Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1910 volume:

$unnphrnnk Jfair 331112th men THE WOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE MUNDER -THOMSEN PRESS BALTIMORE. MD. Advertisements .......................................... 195 Algonquin Club .......................................... 130 As It Strikes An Outsider ...................................... 167 As We Like It ......................................... 161 Athletics ...................... . . . ................... 145 Athletic Events ......................................... 149 Awakening, The .......................................... 193 Basket-Ball Teams ......................................... 150 Bennett Hall Just Before Gym .................................... 182 Biology Club ........................................... 127 Board of Instruction and Administration ............................... 17 Buard of Supervisors of Athletics ................................. 146 Board of Trustees ........................................ 16 Boule Debating Society ....................................... 121 Caccha-Cauchia .......................................... 113 Chemical Association ....................................... 126 Class Song . . . ......................................... 23 Cocoa Club ............................................. 122 College Choir .......................................... 140 College Life ............................................ 169 College Spirit in Athletics .................................... 148 Contributors ............................................ 15 Dedication ............................................. 10 Dramatics ............................................. 153 Ecclessia Debating Society ..................................... 120 Editorial Board .......................................... 12 Empire State Club ........................................ 133 Events of the Class of 1909 ..................................... 74 Events of the Class of 1910 .................................... 68 Events of the Class of 1911 .................................... 62 Events of the Class of 1912 ................................... 56 Extract frohl Cupid's Diary, An .................................. 186 Faiths 0f the Kolledjins, The .................................... 180 7 F raternities ............................................ 77 Delta Gamma ......................................... 78 Alpha Phi .......................................... 82 Tau Kappa Pi ......................................... 86 Gamma Phi Beta ........................................ 90 Kappa Alpha Theta .................................... . 94 Pi Beta Phi .......................................... 98 Delta Delta Delta ...................................... 102 Alpha Gamma Delta ...................................... 106 Phi Beta Kappa ........................................ 110 Freshman Class Meeting ..................................... 190 Freshman Class Officers ..................................... 53 Freshman Class R011 ....................................... 54 Friday Evening .......................................... 184 Further Chronicles of Mary ..................................... 170 Geological Society ........................................ 128 Glee Club ............................................. 136 How College Appears to an Outsider ................................ 191 How to Tell the Teachers from the Creatures ....................... . . . . 172 Illusions .............................................. 175 Inauguration Day ......................................... 189 In C3 ............................................... 183 It1s Custom and Tradition ..................................... 174 Jokes .............................................. 178 Junior Class Officers ........................................ 65 Junior Class R011 ......... . ................................ ' 66 Just Before Dessert ........................................ 192 Kalends Board ........................................... 142 Lady from Baltimore, The .................................... 177 Letters of an Interested Outsider .................................. 177 Mandolin Club .......................................... 138 Musical Clubs .......................................... 135 New Jersey Club ........................................ 131 Our Athletic Board ......................................... 147 Pastimes of the Faculty ..................................... 185 Pennsylvania Club ......................................... 134 Philokolai ............................................ 125 Philosophical Society ........................................ 128 President Noble ......................................... 165 Press Club, The .......................................... 123 Record Taken from Hodell Infirmary ................................ 176 Schiller Krinzchen ........ . . . . .......................... 124 Seeing College Through a Megaphone ............................... 171 Senior Class Officers ........................................ 71 Senior Class R011 .......................................... 72 Senior Dramatics ........................................ 159 Senior Society ........................................... 112 Sigma ............................................... 115 8 Song of Caps, A .......................................... 192 Sophomore Class Officers. ..................................... 59 Sophomore Class R011 ....................................... 60 Southern Club ...................................... . . . 132 Specials .............................................. 76 Squelch Societies ......................................... 111 Students1 Organization ..................................... . 118 Summer Conference Club ..................................... 129 Titian Tints ............................................ 117 To the Reader .......................................... 50 To the Seniors .......................................... 25 Too Late! . . . . . . ...................................... 170 Truth About the Psychic Babe, The .............................. 181 Wearers 0f the B .......................................... 152 Y. W. C. A ............................................ 119 TO 21mm: 13. Bihhins, 911.13. Tim's volume is resISectfully Jealicated by time class of minetsm ten 10 GAIN, my comrades of Nineteen Ten, you haw made me the glad debtor to your courtesy, and I acknowledge, with sincere appreciation, the compliment you bestow in the dedication of this Volume. The fellowship of the past three years has been a continued delight, and I foretell that the same good fortune will befall all the gentlefolk who journey with you to Donnybrook Fair. Faithfully yours, 11 EDITORIAL BOARD MABEL E. HAYWOOD Eclitor-in-Chisf MARY THOMAS McCURLEY ALICE FRANK COHEN Business Manager x Literary Editor ADELE NEWBURGER GUTMAN Class EJItor RUTH STOCKING MABEL GRAZIER Athletic Editor Club Editor FLORENCE HOCHSCHILD Art Eclitor FANNIE E. YERKES ROSE MARY URNER Asst. Art Editor Asst. Literary EJitor KATE ERNST Jolie EJitor LOUISA DOETSH ELLEN KATE GROSS Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager literature AGNUS BANDEL, 10. M. ELIZABETH BAYER, 'Io. . KATE BOGLE, ,09. CARRIE BURGUNDER, 10. ALICE F. COHEN, ,IO. KATE ERNST, 30. DR. HANS FROELICHER. ADELE N. GUTMAN, IO. PEARL I. HEAPS, '10. DR. CHARLES W. HODELL. DR. CHARLES HODELL. MIRIAM KEENEY, '10. MILDRED, MERRILL, Io, HELEN A. SHAW, 30. M. LETITIA STOCKETT, 09. RUTH STOCKING, 10. ROSE URNER, Ho. 15 ert ERMA ANDERSON, ex 10. PAULINE AVERY, ,12. BERTRAM BERNEY. ANNA BLANTON, 1 I. LILLIAN BLUM. PERCY BLOGG. ALICE F. COHEN, ' IO. URSULE GUARD, '10. ADELE N. GUTMAN, HO. ; FLORENCE HOCHSCHILD, 10. B. EVERETT LEWIS. JEAN RAWLS. PHILIP STRAUS. JEAN THOBURN, 09. JOSEPH WEYRICH. FANNY YERKES, ho. Board Of trustees JAMES N. GAMBLE, President. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vichresidem. A. ROSZEL CATHCART, BENJAMIN F. BENNETT, Recording Secretary. Treasurer. 1909 1910 J. M. BUCKLEY, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP W. F. MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. C. H. RICHARDSON, D.D. BISHOP C. D. Foss, D.D., LL.D. JOHN K. SHAW, JR. HON. CHARLES B. LORE, LL.D. MISS JANET GOUCHER. MISS LETTICE LATANE. R. TYNES SMITH. JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D. ALDIS B. BROWNE. M155 EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK. 1911 JOHN H. DASHIELL, D.D. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D.D. CHARLES W. SMITH, D.D. MISS MARY WATSON GREEN. A. ROSZEL CATHCART. 1912 1913 LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D.D. BISHOP EARL CRANSTON, D.D., LL.D. CHARLES E. HILL. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D.D., LL.D. HENRY M. WILSON, M.D. JOHN A. PATTEN. R. T. MILLER. JOHN T. STONE. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT. WILLIAM J. HOOPER. HENRY S. DULANEY. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN. JAMES N. GAMBLE, WILLIAM E. HOOPER. MRS. MARY LOUISE FURsT. MRS. MARIE CONNOR HAYES. JOHN B. VAN METER. EUGENE A. NOBLE, S.T.D. REV. HUGH JOHNSTON, D.D., C orrespondin g Secretary. 16 mttims 0f HHSWHIIJII and Zldminisnratiun JOHN F. GOUCHER, D.D., LL.D., Prexident Emeritus. EUGENE A. NOBLE, S.T.D., President. JOHN B. VAN METER, Morgan Profemor of Bible in English. Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. Dean of the Faculty. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, PH.D., Professor of Latin. AB. and A.M., St. Johxfs College; Ph.D., Dickinson College. HANS FROELICHER, PH.D., Professor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. Ph.D., University of Ziirich, 1886. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, PH.D., Professor of Romdm'c Languages. Librarian. A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. LILLIAN WELSH, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. M.D., Womank Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ph.B., AM., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fellow in History, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1891-92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. WILLIAM H. MALTBIE, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890, A.M., 1892; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. CHARLES W HODELL P11. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. A.B, De Pauw University, 1892; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893- -94; Ph..,D Cornell University, 1894 17 ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, PH.D., Professor of History. A.B., A.M., Smith College, 1887, 1890; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96; Holder of the European Fellowship of the Womants Educational Association of Boston, and Student in History at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, Eng, 1894-95; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896. FANNY COOK GATES, A.M., Professor of Physics. A.B., A.M., Northwestern University, 1894, 1895; Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95; Holder of the Bryn Mawr Scholarship, 1895-96; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97; Holder of European Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-98; Graduate Student in Physics, University of G6ttingen, Ziirich Polytechni- cum, 1897-98. WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, PH.D., Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Ohio State University, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. LILA V. NORTH, A.B., Associate Profexsor of Greek. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895; University of Leipsic, 1895-96. CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.M., Associate Prafexsor of Malhema-fics. A.B., Wellesley College, 1890; AM., University of Chicago, 1904. ELLA ADELAIDE KNAPP, PH.D., Associate Professor of Rhetoric. A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1888; A.M., University of Michigan, 1890; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1899. MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR, PH.D., Associate Professor 0f English. A.B., W0ma1fs College of Baltimore, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900; Holder of European Fellowship of'WomaIfs College of Baltimore, 1901-02; Graduate Student at the University of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1901-04; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1904. GRACE S. WILLIAMS, PH.D., Axsociate Professor of Romanic Languages. A.B., Knox College, 1897; Graduate Student in Columbia University, 1898-99; Sorbonne College de France, Ecole des Chartes, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1899-1900 and 1905-06; Istituto di Studi Superiori, Florence; Rome; Madrid; 1900-01; Holder of the Euro- pean Fellowship of the Womants Educational Association of Boston, 1900-01; Elave Titulaire de YEcole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1901 and 1905-06; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1907. ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINs, PH.B., Associate Professor of Geology. Curator. Ph.B., Albion College, 1887; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey, Member of the United States Geological Survey, Fellow of the Geological Society of America and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. . 18 SAMUEL O. MAST, PH.D., Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905; Johnson Scholar- ship, Johns Hopkins University, 1907-08. OLIN D. WANNAMAKER, A.M., Associate Professor of English. A.B., WoEord College, 1896; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1900; A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1902. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL, PH.D., Associate Professor of History. AB., 1898, Kansas State University; A.M., 1900, Kansas State University; Ph.D., 1905, Yale University. JOHNETTA VAN METER, A.B.,:k Instructor in German. A.B., Woman6s College of Baltimore, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of the Womalfs College of Baltimore and Graduate Student of the Universities of Berlin and Heidel- berg, 1900-01, and of Johns Hopkins University, 1908-. JESSIE S. WENNER, A.M., Instructor in Latin. A.B., Womalfs College of Baltimore, 1896; A.M., University of Chicago, 1908. MARY CACY BURCHINAL, A.M., Instructor in German. A.B., Washington College, 1896, and A.M., 1899; Graduate Scholar in Romanic Languages, Bryn Mawr College, 1905-06, and in Teutonic Philology, 1906-07. EDITH C. BELLAMY, A.B., Instructor in Physics. A.B., University of Chicago, 1903, Graduate Student, 1905-06. FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., University of Texas, 1897; A.M. 6Philosophy7, University of Texas, 1898; A.M. 6Mathematics7, Radcliffe College, 1906; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University and Holder of Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Educa- tion of Women, 1907-08. CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B., Registrar. A.B., Womads College of Baltimore, 1904. M. LOUISE FRAZEE, A.B., Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. A.B., W0man1s College of Baltimore, 1908. ELIZABETH C. W. RANKEN, Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madame Osterberg6s Physical Training College, Kent, England. 1On leave of absence. l9 GERDA KINMAN, Instructor in Phyxical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG, Assistant Librarian. GEORGE F ILBERT, C ashier. E. GRACE RUDOLPH, Bookkeeper. MARTHA M. AUSTIN, Presidenfs Secretary. MARY R. COLBURN, Stenographer. F. BELLE COLE-SHEFLOE, Organist and Director of Chapel Choir. CLARA H. SHAW, A.B., Lady in Charge, Glitner Hall. Purveyar. A.B., Wellesley College, 1897. NORMA V. ROUND, A.B., Sanitary Supervisor of Dormitories. A.B., Womarfs College of Baltimore, 1901. CLARA F. HANNAMAN, Lady in Charge, Femal Hall. ELLA W. BYRD, - Lady in Charge, Vingolf Hall. GUSTAVE KAHN, Superintendent of Buildings. 20 CLASS OF 1909 590 1M5 50m; ate Now while our year of life is at the spring-tide. While every Wind hlows free With scents divine. Here do we bring the blossoms of the Iris. Singing of Nineteen Nine. Ehen if around us storms may sometimes gather, Still in the dark Before us there will shine. Iris of promise, blossom Of rainbow. Emblem of Nineteen Nine. May we he true and valiant in endeavor. Ever rememhqring the hope that is thine. Joy after sorrow. sunshine after shadow. Iris of Nineteen Nine. Comrades united. singing here together. Strong are the bonds that around our hearts twine, Time cannot loose them. distance cannot change them. Mem.ries of Nineteen Nine. h 5Y0 afo 5Y0 aft: 6Y0 919 23 OR this department acknowleclgment is clue the following committee from Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine. M. LETITIA STOCKETT. Clairman KATHARINE LINDSAY FAITH HARRIS KATE BOGLE MARION SCRANTON To the Seniors 011. Seniors. stately and sedate. The following pages contemplate. And in the spirit that itts meant Peruse our work. W'ith no intent To irritate or vex or grieve. We seek an object we achieve. In lesser verses we have striven To take aclvice by Burns once given. Anal aid the mighty Senior Class To see itself in human glaSSt t0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us 3 H MINNIE MARIE ALMACK....................Coshoct011, Ohio. Now we have here a picture Of our round alldeOSy Min, And youill agree. I think, with me And say it is a sin That she should play the ufathcrh' rdlc For every play sheis in. LOUISA DE BERNTERE BACOT. . . . i . . . . .. .. .Charleston, S. C. Louisa is so very shy That public speaking would quite fioor her, So in Class meeting friends arise And do Louisak talking for hen GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . .. . . .Tulsa, Okla She is very energetic, and extremely up to date, And always in class meeting is ready for debate; And we are very glad that she decided she would wait And graduate with 1909 instead of 1908. 26 RUTH Eh MA BENEDICT .......................... Rome, N. Y. Ruthie is demure and quiet, With a pensive air, But she's Hiiost produced a riot Up in Glitner, where Sheis been Hashing round the hallways With a diamond solitaire. IDA ELSIE BISHOP ................... . ...... ......Dovcr, Del. When you see her in the choir-loft, light soft across her face, You fancy that her nature holds a touch of saintly grace; W'hen she yanks you up in Students' Org, and makes you quake inside, Her dignity invests her with an awful haughty pride; But when you see her rolling on a bare gymnasium floor, A-snatching at :1 basketeball, you change your mind once more; Gone are piety and haughtiness, gone dignity and grace, And a dirty little tomboy has come to take their place. KATE BRECKENRIDGE BOGLE ................. Dauvillc, Ky. P Is your name Shylock. uShylock is my name? And that Kate and this Kate Be one and the same? Thereis a basket-ball Kate And a Kalends Kate, too, There are so many Kates We donit know what to do; . But one thing is certain, She surely is greate This histrionic, literary, athletic Kate. 27 LORETTA MARY BOLLMAN. . . . . . . . . ........Ar1i11gt0n, Md. Loretta Bellman is a shark XVho always gets the highest mark; No wonder that her face the While Wears always a hewitching smile IARY RUPLEY BOWSER .................... Philadelphia, Pa, Mary hath a solemn look And full of dignity, But all her neighbors know full well A merry wag is she. WTINIFRED BRENNEMAN ....................... Lancaster, Pa. W'inifred's a worker, a busy little bee, Who takes down all the profs remarks both fast and furiously, But WEVC a tiny inklingijust an inkling ytis I hear That she has more domestic plans than following a career, 28 ELIZABETH J. R. CARTER ....................... Ilazletou, Pa. By Eugene Allen Noble And Mr. Roosevelt Elizabetlfs example Should be most strongly felt. She has no dreams ambitious, Shc yearns for no career; ShES settled all her future n For hwomalfs highest sphere. MARGARET WINSTON CHASE... ... ... ... ..;.Ba1ti1110re, Md. If Margareths asked to do a thing You may he sure sheyll do it; 1f you ask her to serve upon Committees, you won't rue it; 51165 thoroughly dependable- Dear me, wehd better hushh Else when she reads this page, her cheek Will show a rosy blush. ELSIE G. CLARK ............................... Baltimore, Md. It is a temptation If some 0116's named Clark T0 rhyme it at once With the awful word shark, And at Y. W. records just take a wee glance And you'll see in a glimpse sheys a shark at finance: And when we in roseate dreams are quite lost, She brings us to earth with, How much does it cost P5, HELEN RTDGELY COULTER ................... Baltimore, Md. Helen is like Chauccrls prioresse If we of character can rightly guess; A mouse caught in a trap would make her starte, For all is conscience and tender hearte, And yet an actor was she and right goode W110 played the Wirt with myrth and manlihoode ; But Gratiano was of 2111 the bcste, For this we love her more than all the reste. MARTHA SLOAN CREASY ................... Bloomsburg, P21. Martha takes things seriously As all her friends do know, And she is sorely troubled If to bed we do not go; When halfipast ten has come and all The lights are out below She threatens us with awful things And chills the blood clear through yoii ,y saying in a wrathfnl toney Kl-lust wait and I will do you l y LILLIE MILLER CREIGHTON .................. Baltimore, Md. When Lillie first came here to college She did apply herself to knowledge And studied With a vim, But now she is more energetic And spends her time on things athletic A-working in the Gym. LElLA ROBERTA CUSTARD ....................... Easton. Pa. The Ladies; Home Journal would delight Iu Leila and all her ways, For the fat Hesh-pots of college life Are the things that rejoice her days. The drawing of posters of various sorts Is one of her great delights, And the mandolhfs tiukle marks her room All hours of the days and nights. MARY ALICE DANDY .......................... Baltimore, Md. Yotfve heard about the candy kid, But have you heard what Dandy did, The Treasurer of the class? Before you have a chance to think She swiftly gathers in the Chink, And all the dues quick as a wink From each and every lass. ETHEL M. DAVISON ..................... Rockville Centre, L. I, Dramaticlly sheys talented; She reads the smallest part So as to render it sublime With high degree of art. It is a treat but to observe The mien with which she states, llI go with all convenient speedy ltMe Lud, the carriage waits.U 31 ISABEL IJAMS DRURY ......................... Baltimore. Md. The time has come, said Isabel, To think of other things Than 1909. Althol it's fine, And all the joys it brings; Now wclll consider wedding bells And likewise wedding rings. FLORA LITTA EBAUGH ............................ Peoria, Ill. There are no angles in our Floray And thatls just why we all adore her; Shels so made up of gracious curves That for a type of us she serves; Of all the class she is the pearl, For she's llan alljround college girl,y ETHEL ESTELLE EDW'ARDS ................... Baltimore, Md. Miss Edwards hath A gift for Math, A student hard is she, And all believe That shelll receive Phi Beta Kappa key. Cu N jENNY LUCTLE FINLEY,.. . . . ....Charleston, S. C. A little Huffy rufHes As pretty as can be, And Hyou kin sholy reckonl, Shels from Charleston, S. C. AMELIA HERMINA FRITZ ..................... Baltimore, Md. There was a young lady named Fritz, Whose knowledge quite scared us to bitz; lt would not be unkind To call her a grind, For we all would agree that it Iitz. EMMA GREGG ..................................... Atlanta, Ga. Morocco was a noble prince, In costume very gay, For reds and blues and greens combined, 111 an aesthetic way To make our serious Emma Quite dazzling in 1116 play; She sported licrcc nmstachios And an elegant goatee. How Portia could resist such charms I lind it hard to see. MARION GRIFFITHS ........................ West Chester, Pa. There was a young lady we knew Who had Physics and Chemistry, 100. On work sciclltitic She labored terrific Just see what a student can do! FAITH HARRIS ................................ Nashville, Tenn. This maid is literary You can tell it by her 11ai0, And 011 Donnybrook and Kalends She has more than done her share. She calls herself a tempest In a tca-pot-savc the mark! Vv'e caift tell about the tea-pot, But we know she is a fork. ETHEL JANE HASKENS ..................... Sioux City, Iowa. Little, sweet and Winsome, And 011 such tiny feet, And yet with all her prettiuess Tn learning quite complete; She studies night and day, And digs away deliriously; And tho, $11695 bright and gay, She takes the world quite seriously. MABEL HASKINS ............................ Sioux City, Iowa. VI fis rare that m a college maid This compliment can well be paid. W's donyt see how she did it, For tho, she loves intensively, It is not known extensively. I wonder how she hid it. GRETCHEN HOCHSCHILD ..................... Baltimore, Md Gretchen goes to college, And Fills her head with knowledge; But in the evening what a change we see! Then she dons her party dothes And off to dances goes, And makes her how into societee! KATHERINE HOOPER .......................... Baltimore, Md. Katharine's often shocked at us; VVete worldly--ah, ,tis true; But if some one wasn't worldly, Vthlt would folks like Katharine do? ATLANTIS RICE HULL ......................... Baltimore, Md. David and Prince Jonathan, As Bible stories tell, Loved each other faithfully And loved each other well; But Ethel and Atlantis Could give them points, I know. 1 never saw two friends who seemed T0 chum together so. FRANCES MARIAN KENNEDY .......... VVashingtony D. C. At Glee Club concerts Frances plays And much applause doth win, For night and day She strums away Upon her mandolin. MARY ELIZABETHb KILGOUR ................. Baltimore, Md. The mistletoe hung in the castle hall, The holly branch shone 011 the old oak wall; And any Lord Lovell would search far and wide, For a winsomer, lovelier, bonnier bride. Oh, the mistletoe bough! CAROLINE ELIZABETH KLINE ............. Jersey City, N. J. A self-snmcient, knowing maid, Ruled equally by heart and head; Her charm is her indifference, Which holds her friends in thrall; But when most charming you'll agree, VVilh everybody and with me, That She is not most certainly illulifferent at alL MARY STTNE LEARY. . . , .,........,. .. ....Rock Ha11,Md. Now everybody knmve, alas, We are not an athletic class Nor good at basket-ball ; But had our Mary playedwah, well. VVeRl had a different tale to tell. She is so very tall. For to the basket she could reach XVith one long stretch; Sh6d be a peach, And WCH be champions 3H ! KAT HAR I NE LINDSAY ............... . . . , . .Baltimorc, Md. Katharine used to play at tennis When she was a Freshman green, And as Sophomore she was captain Of our then victorious team ; Then on Donnybrook, a Junior, She as manager was fine; Now she has the highest honor -- President of 1909! ISABELLA SEARIGHT LINES ...................... Peoria, 111, Isabella lived with us. 1701' two years out of. four, And 010' it's nice, for her to be Out in the city, y0u711 agree That we have missed her sore. But 5110.5 2111 hospitable soul, An hostess Ens: is she, And myy xxe have nice things to eat When we go there to tea! RACHEL MCGOW'AN. . . . . . ....A. . .. ....,.....Coldwater, Mich Rachel is a manager; Can anyone doubt that? But tell us, Rachel, does your heart G0 often pitra-pat? ANNA MCNEAI. ..................................... Kane, Pa. Anna scams :1 quiet child, Always gentle, meek and mild; But when you know hcri Ah, dear me! how deceitful looks can be ! KEZIA WARN MANIFOLD ........................... York, Pa. Kczia is her name, But we always call her Kiz, And she VOWd that in grind we should not say That she was round and rosy 21nd goodrnamred all the day: We much regret to say ith But she is! W'e hope she will not mind if we have said this much, But even Miss Kimnan thinks that She ths big and strong and such. ANNABELLFI MILLER .......................... Madison, N. J. A miller is supposcd to grind, But Annabelle does not; And on hard-work committees She is: Johnny on the spot. She is pradical and up to date, And carries things out well; The class could never get along Without its Annabelle. ADA BEALL NORMENT ........................ Baltimore, Md. Ada R. has a sweet disposition; Squclchcs not at the mention of Titian; But gives you a smile, Both pensive and mild, That fills you at once with contrition. 39 CAROLINE GREZELDA NORMENT ............ Baltimore, Md. Among the fragrant H28 She works till set of sun, And deals out spatulas and corks To each and every one. But all the while a troubled look 15 in her dreamy lee, For she is sorely puzzling over Deutsch philosophic. ELEANOR MAY NORTON .................. ...Brook1yn, N. Y. 1909 has many artists, As anyone can see; But with the paint and palette Few can do as well as she; But in class spirit she excels And does deserve much praise, For shelllas helped the Class along In many, many ways! HELEN SCHUYLER OPP ........................ Plymouth, P11. lf a lovely college sinner XVants to have a man to dinner Or come calling once a week and more, She must go to Helen Opp, To her knees must humbly drop, And beat her head with unction on the H0012 For our Helen is the power To whom in shine and shower We must turn like little flowers to the sun; Shels the Court of Last Appeal, Judge and jury, bond and seal, Shels the Law and Prophets rolled in one. MARGARET HILL PAINTER ................... Arlington, Md. Margaret seems a quiet mouse, And studious, we surmise; But when her College work is def, We hear sheys otherwise. GIEORGIANNA 1. PERRY .......... ..... . . . . . . . . .Newark, N. J. Gip has meetings, Gip has classes And Y. W. work, ,tis said; But she still has time for squelching If you mention strings of red. OLIVE FLORENCE POWELL ................. Cumberland, Md. She hath an air Which seems to say. W do not care, Let's be gay!', Hence sorrow ! Hence pale melancholy! Come jest and joke, Let's be jolly! 41 ADAH BLANCHE ROE ........................... Omaha, Neb. Now, Blanche is a studenty We say it with pride; She has gained great distinction In each course she has tried. She has taken each course D1: Froelicher gives, And only for German she labors and lives. But she's not a.grind, as her classmates can 1011, For she managed ' The Merchautll both ahly and well. MARY FOWLER ROWE ........................ Bennington, Vt. Mary had a little hall, And Vingolf was its name; She tried to bring it up aright, She tried with might and main; But sometimes it was had and wild, Which was against the rule; Ah, then! poor Mary wished that she Was far away from school. EVELYN ESTEY SAUNDERS .......... . ........ Baltimore, Md. Mention it softly, For ltis a disgrace To speak of such subjects In this public place. You never would think it to look in her face; But here is a Senior who hashwell, a case. It never would do to give her away, But we rather think it begins with :1 K. 42 MARY LOUISE SAYRE ....................... Philadelphia, Pa. A Fensal maiden does not dare To stay out late or noisy be, Unless she wishes Louise Sayre XVith awe-inspiring majesty To call her up and to demand A satisfactory explanation. She rules 115 with an iron handy And sinners quake with consternation. KATHARINE AMES SCRANTON . ............... Seoul, Korea. Slim, slight, pre-Raphaelistic, And extremely idealistic, Is Katharine, the president of Y. W'. C. A. But we one and all discover That she made a handsome lover When she wooed the lady Portia As Bassanio in the play. MARIAN FETCH SCRANTON ................... Seoul, Korea. Now, classmates, doesnyt it seem queer That at the end of Senior year Our Mary Ann we should fmd here imprisoned in a grind? For Mary Ann was not a grind eWe do not mean to he unkind, Only to be sincerel The jest and joke were always 11ers, 0, but ytwas good to see her. Dear Mary Ann, old 1909, Will think of you full many a time When yotfre in far Korea. MIRIAM W'AR FI ELD SHAW. . . . .. .. . .. . . Ialtimore, Md. Now sometimes we are led to think That Miriam is inclined Io priuk; For combs and puffs are. e'er in place, Of carelessness there's not a trace, And veils she neatly pins with care, And does not disarraugb :1 hair. GRACE MARJORIE STARKEY ................... Pittsburg, Pa. An artist, with the p611 and brush, She worketh night and day; And in between times she debates In meetings of Bould ELIZABETH FRANCES STEVENS. .. .. .. Iechanicsville, N. Y. Elizabetlfs on cabinet, And is musical as well; And of numberless committees She's the chairman, we I'hear tell V 51163 a serious Antonio, With calm and stately guiseI But oh, I know she loves a jokeI I see it in her eyes! 44 MARIA LEMITIA STOCKETT .................. Baltimore, Md It was an earnest editor who stoppeth one of three 3y thy ink pot and fountain pen NOh write a sketch for me, For there's a page in Kalends Which must be filled, you see. The one of three new beat her breast And cried, When will this cease? lKvas Donnybrook, Wis Kalends now, Oh! Let me go in peace !', JEAN THOBURN ................................. Pittsburg, Pa. We are going awah, Jean, When college is der, Jean, VVe,re going away To fair Silver Bay. For youK'e talked it up 50, Jean, We all long to go, Jean, We cmft say you 110, Jean, For fair Silver Bay. EDITH VIOLA THOMPSON ................... Baltimore, Md. When the Dean was late for Bible, Who showed great consternation? And when he did appear at last, Whose heart felt palpitation? And when we got our papers back Whose hEh brought high elation? Why E. V. Who else on earth, pray, can it he? .-of course, htis she, 45 SARA CLARKE TURNER ..................... Montclair, N. J. Sara is mighty behind a throne Honored in large degree, High in the councils of those who rule, Loved by the Powers That Be. ISABEL VAN SICKLE. .. ........... ......... Baltimore, Md. 9,111 Belmont is a lady left, we hear Bassanio say, But 1909 is very glad that there she did not stay; For if fair Portia had remained at home nor looked about her, We do not know what 1909 would e,cr have done without her. EMMA FRANCE WARD... .Baltimore, Md. As manager of Kalends 51165 extremely energetic, And when she plays at basket-hall $1165 very athletic. She has a head for business, an eye for ads., we hear, And she gathers in the dollars like a Wall Street financier. 46 MARGARET LOUISE WEBER .................... Du They call her little Weber, And the wonder is to me, That one small body can contain So much jollity. MARTHA LUCY VVILKINS ......................... Atlanta, Ga. The whole concourse of Titian By your sweet charms was led To turn from their tradition And call your brown hair red. LUCY GRAT'UXN YANCEY. . . . . . . . . . . . V . . ..r..r...Atlanta, Ga. Lucy has a generous heart, And Ioveth peace, not strife; She takcs the old world easily, And leads a pleasant life. CHARLES WESLEY HODELL .............. Roland Park, Md. t Wl'llz all the due apologies We have eaten your bread and salt, We have drunk your water and wine, The work that we did, and the pain that we hid, And the joys that we told were thine. There is naught that you have. not shared In pleasure, or work, or play; There was never a part Of hand or heart You denied or held away. At the end of our college life When the last goodbyes are through, We'll pledge once more, and der and o'er, Our loyal love to you. 48 Oh! you perilser of this Look. Pause cast a favoring eye! Upon these pages deign to look. Before you turn them by! 5k i: :1: Four questions are propouncled here. Conundrums hard. to guess- But if these problems you can t solve That neecl cause no distress For turn the page ancl there youll find A worcl or two to case your mind:- 50 ertain genus is college. It lives off food for thought. 155 most decided quality Is horror of the Dean. It often is clistinguis By its striking c What spe sometimes meet Which ualities complete? 2 .5. ilhtesnmen OFFICERS SARAH BACOT .............. ' .......................... . ........ P resident. ERNESTINE DULANEY ....................................... Vice-President. HARRIETTE RICE ......................... . . . . . , .Corresponding Secretary. ELEANOR HOPKINS .................... . . ......... . . .Recording Secretary. WINIFRED KAVANAUGH ......................................... Treasurer. AZILE BROWNI . ......................................... Ser eants- t-Arms. ALICE KELLY S g a 53 0858 Of 1912 MEMBERS AVERY, PAULINE M. A q: ................................ 504 LaPorte Ave., Fort Collins, C01. BACOT, SARAH HEYER T K II ................................. 22 Water St, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, HELEN ............................................ 412 10th St, Washington, D. C. BOSWELL, KATHRYN A CID ................................................. Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, AZILE FANNING ................................. I4 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. BROWN, ELIZABETH CASE ................................................. Cherryville, N. J. CARLETON, MARY ........................................ 413 Third Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. CAREY, ELEANOR J. A F ...................................... 605 Lenox St., Baltimore, Md. CHEETHAM, MARGARET ELSIE ........................... 737 W. Lexington St, Baltimore, Md. COBLENZ, ELEANOR ELIZABETH ............................ 410 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. CONKLIN, MARGUERITE MASTERS ............................. 554 Chestnut St, Columbia, Pa. COOKE; FRANCES ........................................................ West Chester, Pa. CASSEBOOM, BLANCHE ALPEN........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Cox, ELSIE T K II ................................................. Upper Fairmount, Md. DAVENPORT, MARIAN LTVINGSTONE T K II ..................... 108 Gaylord St, Plymouth, Pa. DAVISON, KATHRYN SEAMAN ............................................ Hightstown, N. J. DELONG, BESSIE ...................................... 537 Chipeta Ave., Grand Junction, Col. DEVER, MARY MATHER ................................... 1718 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. DIMOND, RUTH ............................................ 23o Imperial Ave., Oil City, Pa. DOWELL, LOUISE EDNA T K II ............................ 620 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, ERNESTINE SHIER K A 9 ................ Charles St. and Forest Ave., Baltimore, Md. EHLER, GENEVA ......................................... 41 I Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. EISENBERG, E55115 .............................. . ........... 1825 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ELLINBURGER, MARGARET ................................ 347 N. Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kans. FIROR, RUTH ANITA ........................................ 342 Third Ave., Baltimore, Md. FISHER, ETHEL VIRGINIA ................................. 1330 S. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. FRYER, MARY LOVETT ............................................ Colora, Cecil County, Md. FULLER, SARA ........................................... 234 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. GABLE, LEILA ALICE .................................... 1325 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. GANS, PAULINE .......................................... 2222 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. GARY, LAURA K A G ........................................................ Wheaton, Ill. GRAEBNER, ELIZABETH REGINA ...................... 129 N. Granger St., Saginaw, W. S., Mich. GROSS, MARY EMMA ..................................... 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. GUTELIUS, MARGARET K A 69 ................................. Miinnburg, Union County, Pa. HAMBURGER, LILLIAN B ............................. V ...... 2414 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HAMILTON, MILDRED BERNICE .................................. 878 S. 17th St, Newark, N. J. HARRIS AMY ROYER-CHAVIPAYNE .......................................... Catonsville, Md. HENDRICKSON JoCLARA. .Grafton, W Va. H155, MARY C. A r ........................................ 2017 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. HOFFMAN, MARGARET ..................................................... Catonsville, Md. 541 HOPKINS, ELEANOR PAULINE K A 69 ........................ 1531 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOSKINS, JEANETTE IVES .................................................... Beirut, Syria. HOUGH, PEARL LUCY K A GJ ............................ 26 Grammercy Park, New York City. HUKON, ANNA MARY ....................................... 701 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH FRIENCH ............................................. Manassas, Va. KAVANAGH, VVINIFRED ANNE K A 0 ................. 511 W. St. Catharine St., Montreal, Can. KELLY, ALICE A Lb ............................................. 343 Lake St., Pittsburg, Pa. KLEINLE, CELESTE IIUSTED A A A ....................... 319 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. KLINE, ISABEL ALICE IVDB .................................. I65 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LAZARUS, ESTELLE BERTHA ...................................... 608 W. King St., York, Pa. LEVY, MILDRED ARNOLD .................................. I534 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, ESTHER G .............................................. Wildey Ave., Govans, Md. LOWRIE, MARY LYON A q: ...................................................... Tyron, Pa. LUCKE, ALBA ELIZABETH ................................ 1826 N . F ulton Ave, Baltimore, Md. LYNCH, FRANCES M ..................................... 2645 N . Charles St., Baltimore, Md. MCG1LL, NETTIE PAULINE ................................... 306 12th St., Washington, D. C. MAGINNIS, MARY ETHEI ...................................... 700 E. 215t St., Baltimore, Md. MELV1N, MARY ............................................. 212 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. MILLER, MABEL K. A F ...................................... 605 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. NICHOLSON, MARGARET EVELYN II B 0 ....................... 2723 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. NOCK, ROBERTA ........................................... 821 N. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa. OMWAKE, MATILDA F 1D B ........................................................... Waynesboro, Pa. OSBORN, SARA .......................................... 1419 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C. PARK, MARGARET ADELAIDE A I' ........................................... Pepperell, Mass. PINE, DOROTHEA ........................................................... Nyack, N. Y. PLUMMER, HELEN COOK....................1...................Riverside Ave., Cranford, N. J. PORTER, MARTHA GSangertles, N. Y. POSTEN, HAZEL LEWIS .................................................... Navesink, N. J. QUAYLE, EDITH LOUISE A 3D ............................ 233 N. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, N. J. QUAYLE, CLARA ELIZABETH A d, ......................... 233 N . Harvey Ave., Oak Park, N. J. RAWLS, MIRIAM A I' .................................... 1312 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. RICE, ETHEL A A A .......................................... 705 Lenox St., Baltimore, Md. RICE, HARRIET LOUISE II B Q .............................. 589 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RIGG, LAURA BELLE A A A ................................ 731 North Ave, Wilkensburg, Pa. ROBERTS, CECELIA GERTRUDE ................................ 1712 Johnson St., Baltimore, Md. ROCKWELL, LILLIE MAY .......................................... Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ROGERS, ELIZABETH FRANCES ............................................... Madison, N. J. ROSCUMSKI, MARGARET ....................................... 505 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. ROTHE, ELLEN CALHARME ................................ 1216 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. SAVAGE, L. GENEVIEVE ......................................... 214 E. 22d St., Parkton, Md. SCHUMACHER, DOROTHEA E ............................................ New Brighton, Pa. SCOFIELD, ALICE BRICHAM ................................................ Greenwich, Conn. SIIAWKEY, FLORENCE BERTHA ................................................ VVanaw, Pa. SIA, RUBY .............................................................. Foochow, China. SIMMONS, LILLIE ALDA ............................................ 315 King St., York, Pa. SMITH, EDNA H ......................................................... Watsontown, Pa. SMITH, MARY STUART ................................................... College Park, Pa. 55 STEPHENS, ELLA JANE K K r .......................... 800 Eighth Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. STEVENS, ETHEL KATHRYN ..................................... 15 Clay Ave., Roselle, N . J. SUTTON, FLORA DOBLER .................................... 1728 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. SWANN, KATHARINE T K II ............................................. Dandridge, Texas. TAYLOR; GRACE ETHEL ....................................... 1009 Lake Ave., Detroit, Mich. TROXELL, FRANCES W ILSON T K H ........................ 3312 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. URNER, CATHERINE M .................................................. Osage City, Kans. VANEK, ROSE VALENTINE ........................... 834 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md. WATERS, MARGARET BRENT .......................... 922 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. W ESTFIELD, T125515 LEBACH ..................................... I 58 E. Market St., York, Pa. WETHERALD, DOROTHY ............. . ................................... Sandy Spring, Md. WETTLING, MILDRED LOUISE .................................... 506 Water St., Warren, Pa. WILDER, VVILLIAN A r A ............................ 1146 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. W ILKINSON, MARY L015 11 B c1: ......................... 249 Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, Ill. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN CLARE A r A .............................. 104 W. 10th St., Pueblo, Col. W IM MER, ADA CLARA ................................. 1030 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. WOLFE, ALICE REANEY A F ................................ 1931 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. VVROTH, MARY PARKER A F ................... . . . . . . .1844 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. YOUNT, E11511: M II B cp .................................... 1502 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. HONORARY MEMBER MRS. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE ............................. 2222 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 131191115 UT 0885 Of 1912 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College .............................................. Sept. 28, 1908. Y. W. C. A. Reception ................................ 1 ........ Oct. 1, 1908. Entertainment by 1911 ....................................... Oct. 7, 1908. Election of Chairman, Lois W ilkinson .......................... Oct. 9, 1908. Election of Honorary Member, Mrs. Noble ...................... Oct. 9, 1908. Senior Tea ................................................... Oct. Io, 1908. Tennis Tournament, 1911 vs. 1912 8Won1 ...................... Nov. 6, 1908. Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 8LosU ........................ Dec. 11, 1908. Election of President, Sarah Bacot ..................................... 1909. Entertainment by 1910 ................... , .............. . . . . .Feb. 26, 1909. 56 There is arouna the college. she An outgrowth of morphology For style a poor apology. But strong on physiology. Though sheis sure of her knowledge. we Are cloubtful of its quality. What is this thing. and yet can be An absolute nonentity? Ul 1 50111101110005 COLORS GREEN AND WHITE OFFICERS ANNA WOLF ...................................................... President. PHYLLIS HOSKINS ........................................... Vice-President. ETHEL BELL ......................................... Recording Secretary. KATHRYN BRUCKHOLZ ............................. Corresponding Secretary. MARGARET HANDY ............................... . .............. Treasurer. MABE PATTEN L l ........................................ Sergeants-at-Arms. RUTH KUNKELS 59 61385 of 1911 MEMBERS ARMSTRONG, CLARE A A A ....................................... 180 Greevus St., Kane, Pa. BAKER, EDNA FORNEY ...................................... 2118 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. BARCKHOFF, MARGUERITE T K 11 ................................ 51 Broadway, Salem, Ohio. BARNES, ELIZABETH CAROLINE I' q; B ............................. 19 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. BASS, NELLIE HALL ....................................... Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. BATEMAN, MERLE STROTHERS .......................... 1701 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. BELL, ETHEL D. C. T K II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Holly St., Cranford, N. J. BENNETT, GRACE ETHEL K A 03 .............................. 24 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. BLANK, IRENE ROSE ..................................... 207 S. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. BLANTON, ANNA TREADWELL I' Ch B ......................... Ward Seminary, Nashville, T enn. BOLES, MARGARET CABELL. , . ................................... 3 W. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. BOND, RUBY EVELYN ..................................................... Halethorpe, Md. BOYCE, FLORENCE ANGELINE ............................. 76 S. Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURLING, VERA DOUGLAS A A A ................................ 768 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUCKHOLZ, KATHRINE K K F .......................... 2555 Bryant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. CAMERON, MARY T K II ................................. 1231 S. 215t St., Birmingham, Ala. CARROLL, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE .............................. 115 W. 23d St., Baltimore, Md. CHERRY, ANNA M ........................................ 28 Clifton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. COVEY, ALLEGRA K A 69 ................................................... Farmer City, 111. DAY, VERONICA COURTNEY ................................ 714 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa. D0511, MARY KRAULT ..................................... I 523 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ECKELS, BESSIE ESTHER ....................................... 319 10th St., Wellsville, Ohio. EDDows, F LORENCE E ...................................... 516 Sumner Ava, Newark, N J. GREINEISEN, WANDA DORIS ................................ 2841 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. GARVIN, ELLA II B Q.... . . . .... . ..................... 307 E. State St., Marshallton, Iowa. HACKETT, HARRIET MADELON ............................ I 325 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. HALER, L015 ELIZABETH A P; ................................. State Road, McKeesport, Pa. HALL, FLORENCE THERESA A A A....... . . . Brookville, Pa. HANDY, MARGARET P Q B ..... . ............................................. Newark, Del. HARGEST, HELEN BELLE T K II ............................... 2204 N. 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. HOSKINS, PHYLLIS II B d: ................................ I 3 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. HOPKINS, ADELE K A G .................................................... Hanover, Pa. JAGGER, ALMA FLORENCE K A G ....................................... Southampton, N. Y. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH FRIENCH ............................................. Manassas, Va. JONES, MARY ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. .1722 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. KAHN, ROSE JOSEPHINE .......................................... 37 S. 6th St., Easton, Pa. KANTON, ETHEL DOROTHEA .............................. 2330 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. KELLUM, ELIZABETH F. II B d: .............................. 706 Masher St., Baltimore, Md. KEY, CORA BEALE ...................................................... Leonardtown, Md. KUNKLE, RUTH H .......................................................... Westfield, Pa. 60 LABARRER, MILDRED ........................................... 42 Walnut St, Salem, N. J. LEWIS, ELSIE LEE .............................................. XVildey Ave, Govans, Md. LINTON, ELIZABETH ETHEL A P A ..................... 2038 Brookficld Ave, Baltimore, Md. LUCHETTI, FEL1C1A A. A Q ............................................. Ponce, Porto Rico. LUTZ, CAROLINE II B 0 ...................................................... Decatur, Ill. MANN, BERTHA A 0 ........................................................ Kankakee, Ill. MCKEN NY, LYDIA AILEEN A 0 ............................................... Glyndon, Md. MANNING, FRANCES BARTLETT ......................... 722 Gladstone Ave., Roland Park, Md. MERRITT, ELIZABETH ................................... 3402 W7. North Ave, Baltimore, Md. KULLERJ ETTA ............................................... 1702 Penn Ave, Scranton, Pa. MILLS, RUTH BTSHOP ........................................ 334 E. 21st 51.. Baltimore, Md. MORRIS, MARIAN CHRISTINE A r A ............................. 147 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga. MYERS, FAYE HBcDShcldon, Ill; PARKS, LOUISE BLACKMORE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 N. Baylcy Ave., Louisville, Ky. PARRY, GEORGIA ........................................................ VVoodsfield, Ohio. PATTEN, HAZEL .......................................... 1719 McCuIloh St, Baltimore, Md. PATTEN, MABEL T K II .................................... 314 E. 18111 St., Cheyenne, Wyo. PIERCE, FRANCES ELLEN. Morristown, Tenn. PERSONS, CORA ELOISE .................................................. Susquehanna, Pa. PORTER, MARGUERITE P Q B ................................................. Clearfield, Pa. POWERS, ANNE II B CD ...................................................... Florence, Ala. QUICK, MARSHA ALLURA .................................. Blairstown, Warren County, N. J. RIDDLE, EDITH ROBERTA .................................................... Baldwin, Md. ROBINSON, BIANCA LEE.............. . . . . . . . . . .2140 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, EMILY METZGER H B q: ...................... 1739 Fairmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROSE, MATTIE CATHERINE .................................... 1019 James St., Seattle, Wash. ROWE E112. XBETH ADELAIDE ............................ 1835 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore Md. SCHUMACHER ADELINEL. NewBrighton Pa. SEILER EDNA AMELIA T K II ................................... 1306 Ist St. Louisville, Ky. STALEY, ETHEI. MAY A F A ................................ 84o Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEVENSON, HAZEL ALLISON .................................. 310 W hitehall St, Atlanta, Ga. T AYLOR, RUTH K A 0 .................................... 2118.Ca110w Ave., Baltimore, Md. THOMPSON, HELEN M ................................... 59 Kensington Ave., Meriden, Conn. TREIDE, ANNA WILHELMINA F c1: B ................ 3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. WEBER, ADA VIRGINIA II B 1D ................................. 127 8. Brady St, Du Bois, Pa. XVILLIAMSON, FLORA MAY A A A .......................... 716 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVOLFJ ANNA DRYDEN ......................................... 2112 Oak St, Baltimore, Md. 200K, LEAH ABBIE ......................................... 313 Dean St, West Chester, Pa. HONORARY MEMBER MAY LANSFIELD KELLAR, Ph.D ............................ 1822 Linden Ave, Baltimore, Md. 61 131181118 01 1118 Q1858 01 1911 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College .............................................. Sept. 23, 1907. Y. W. C. A .......................... 1 ....................... Sept.27, 1907. Entertainment by 1910 ....................................... Sept. 30, 1907. Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Kellar ...................... Oct. 2, 1907. Senior Tea ................................................... Oct. 5, 1907. Tennis Tournament, 1910 vs. 1911 1L050 ...................... Nov. 9, 1907. Election of President, Mary Cameron .......................... Jan.15, 1908. Basket-Ball Game, 1910 vs. 1911 1Lost1 ....................... Jan.22,1908. Entertainment by I909 ................................... . . . . .Feb. 8, 1908. Junior-Freshman Boat Ride. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .May 16, 1908. Lantern Chain ............................................... May 20, 1908. SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1912 ......................................... Oct. 7, 1908. Election of President, Anna Wolf ................................ Sept, 1908. Presentation of Sophy More to 1912 ............................ Oct. 10, 1908. Tennis Tournament, 1911 vs. 1912 1L050 ...................... Nov. 6, 1908. Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 1Won1 ........................ Dec. 11, 1908. Championship Game, 1911 vs. 1910 1L050 ...................... Feb. 15, 1908. 62 . . . . . ere s a spec1es qulte dlstmctt ith no common mortals linked. dit ' s a place thatts all its ow to scientists is know It is stron on athletics. It has studietl dietetics. Ancl itts marvelous the ken it Its success was quite empha In the line of the drama. ' When it showed us Nor can its glory e A11 its literary 5 Is embocliecl in t But 1f youtve t By Whom Do ,3 broughttout WAS Wetrl Like.u of this book, on the next page, if youll look! 63 64 Juniors MOTTO COLORS Culture is the Coronet of Knowledge RED AND WHITE OFFICERS SARA SAN.KEY ................................................... President. CHARLOTTE HINE ........................................... Vice-President. CARRIE UPHAM ....................................... Recording Secretary. MILDRED MERRILL ................................. Corresponding Secretary. ALICE OLDS .................................................... Treasurer. DELIA MELVIN .................................. Ser eants-at-Arms. MARGUERITE HUNNER3 g 65 0885 Of 1910 MEMBERS ANTES, MARY C .............................................. 1409 John St. Baltimore, Md. BANDEL, AGNUS ............................................ 102 W. 27th St., Baltimore, Md. BAYER, MARY ELIZABETH ............................. 3d and Allegheny Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. BELT, MABEL ............................................. 613 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. BETTS, EVELYN VVYLIE ................... ' ................. I408 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md. BRINTON, MARY COLLINS ..................................................... Pitcairn, Pa. BURGUNDER, CARRIE D ........................ The Navarre, 1700 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. CALDER, ALICE EVA ................... 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q. .419 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. CARHART, MABEL .......................................... 217 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHESNEY, ROBERTA ....................................... 1617 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. COHEN, ALICE FRANK .................................... 2110 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. DELAMARTER, LUELLA T K II .............................. 62 Marshall St., Coldwater, Mich. DOETSCH, LOUISA ....................................... 733 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. DRAPER, ELSIE BUSTEED ...... . . . . .1 .................. . ................... Brooklandville, Md. DYKEMAN, HELENE A F A ...................................... 722 Ist St.,I Evansville, Ind. ERNST, KATE II B cp .......................................................... Easton, Pa. GARWOOD, JESSIE ANNA ............................................ 186 7th St., Salem, N. J. GIST, ELIZABETH COLVER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; ..................... Wellsburg', W. Va. GOTTSCHALK, LEORA ELIZABETH ............................. 62 Division St., Ashtabula, Ohio. GRAZIER, MABEL A d, ................................................. Warfiofs Mark, Pa. GREEN, ELEANOR LINDSAY ................................................... Gittings, Md. GRIER, MARGARET FERGUSON A I' ........................... 1608 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. GROSS, ELLEN KATE ..................................... 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. GUARD. URSULE A I' ........................................ 1509 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. GUTMAN, ADELE NEWBURGER .............................. I321 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HART, JANET CARMICHAEL .............................................. Reisterstown, Md. HAYWOOD, MABEL EVELYN A cb ...................................... San Juan, Porto Rico. I-IAZELL, MARY FLORENCE .................................... 14 Prospect St., Summit, N. I. HEAPs, PEARL IRENE .......................................................... Street, Md. HEDDEN, ELMA WILLIAMS .............................................. West Orange, N. J. HINE, CHARLOTTE A Q .................... . ........... 419 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. HOCHSCHILD, FLORENCE ......................................... 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HUMPHREV, GERTRUDE LOUISE ............................................. Coolville, Ohio. HUNNER, MARGUERITE EUDORA A r .......................... 227 Broadway, Eau Claire, Wis. JOHNSON, HELENA M ..................................... 1612 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. JONES, MARY KATHARINE A r A ........................... 1704 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. KEENEY, MIRIAM .......................................... 48 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn. LAMBERSON, BLANCHE II B 111 ................................... 405 Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. LATCHAw, BESSIE M ...................................................... Royersford, Pa. LUCCOCK, ETHEL K A d1 ................................... 4433 W. Bute St., St. Louis, Mo. MAMMEN, RACHEL A I' .................................................. Bloomington, Ill. 66 MCCURLEY, MARY THOMAS P ch B ......................... 3711 Forest Ave., Forest Park, Md. MCFARLAND, MARY EMMA ................................................ Greensburg, Pa. MACINTIRE, FRANCES WILLARD ............................... 91 Union St., Rockville, Conn. MELVIN, ANNE DELIA ................................................... Ellicott City, Md. MERRILL, MILDRED EDENIA ....................... 95 South Ave., Mariner Harbor, L. 1., N. Y. MITCHELL, W INIFRED DITMAN ................................................. Belair, Md. NICHOLLS, KATE B. A 0 ................................... 351 Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. OLDs, ALICE D ........................................ 162 Washington Ave., Newark, N. J. PORTER, RUTH F 4: B ......................................... 210 Spruce St., Clearfxeld, Pa. PORTER, SARA ALICE 11 B ab .................................. 80 Beaver Ave., Emsworth, Pa. POWELL, DOROTHY ........................................ 344 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROMETSCH, AMELIA L .................................. 210 Pelliam Road, Germantown, Pa. RUSSELL, LAURA RICHARDSON ............................. 165 W. Pearl St., Coldwater, Mich. SANKEY, SARA ........................................... I67 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. SAVAGE, MARIA AUGUSTA .................................................... Parkton, Md. SCARBOROUGH, KATHARINE CRAWFORD ........................................ Towson, Md. SHAW, HELEN ARNOT ........................................................ Oxford, Pa. SCOTT, MARGUERITE ........................................................ California, Pa. SINGH, SARASVATI ........................................................ Lucknow, India. SMITH, MARGARET I. II B d: ................................. 713 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. SOLER, MERCEDES ........................................ 346 Chambers St., Phillipsburg, Pa. STRICKLEN, MAUD LINTHICUM ........................... I641 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. STEWART, SADIE BELLE ........................................................ Belailc, Va. STOCKING, RUTH JENNINGS.. ............................................. Flushing, Ohio. THRUSTON, ELIZABETH ELLICOTT .............................. 254 Robert St., Baltimore, Md. TRUE, ELIZABETH FORTUNE ................................. 1604 17th St., Washington, D. C. UPHAM, CARRIE OSBORN II B 0 ......................... 37 Wellington Road, Roxbury, Mass. URNER, ROSE MARY ..................................................... Osage City, Kans. WARD, ANNA DANEKER ................................. 1808 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. WARD, MARY ELIZABETH ....................................... 23 W. 7th St., Newark, N. J. WISEMAN, REBA AFA ..................................... 669 F ifth Ave., Upper Troy, N. Y. YERKES, FANNIE E ....................................... 606 Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. HONORARY MEMBER ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS ............................ 2600 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. suv, . A VIII o 6 b112j73-K , wk 1 lF-I' 1 - 0.,1 QK . x3. 67 131191115 0f the 0858 UT 1910 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College ............................................. Sept. 24, 1906. Entertainment by 1909 ........................................ Sept. 27, 1906. Y. W . C. A. Reception ........................................ Sept. 28, 1906. Election of Chairman, Nancy Pusey ............................. Oct. 4, 1906. Senior Tea ................................................... Oct. 5, 1906. Election of Honorary Member, Mr. Bibbins ..................... Oct. 11, 1906. Tennis Tournament, 1909 vs. 1910 1Won9 ...................... Oct. 28, 1906. Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 1L050. ........................ Dec. 17, 1906. Election of President, Katharine Reilly ................... . ..... Jan.10, 1907. 1908 to 1910, KAfter College-What :w ........................ March 16, 1907. 1910 to 1908, Bay Trip ........................................ May 18, 1907. Lantern Chain ............................................... May 28, 1907. SOPHOMORE YEAR Circus to 1911 .............................................. Sept. 28, 1907. Election of President, Mary McCurley ......................... Sept. 30, 1907. Presentation of Sophy More to 1911 ............................ Oct. 5, 1907. Tennis Tournament, 1910 vs. 1911 ONOIU ...................... NOV. 9, 1907. Basket-Ball Game, 1910 v.5. 1911 WVOM ........................ Jan. 22, 1908. Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1908 1Loso ...................... jan. 30, 1908. 1910 to 1908, 6A5 We6d Like IV ............................... May 16, 1908. JUNIOR YEAR Election 01' President, Sara Sankey ............................... Sept, 1908. Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 WVOIU ........................ Jan. 21, 1909. Colonial Tea ................................................. Jan. 29, 1909. Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1911 UVOID ...................... Feb. 15, 1909. 1910 to 1912, Domrtischem ................................... Feb. 26, 1909. 1910 to 1909, Junior Banquet ................. . ................ Apri123, 1909, 68 dank: have to 1001C for g1 cling is secure. lay aside their dig it will emlure. While all the lesser peopl Would imitate their w And vie with one a To eulogize and 11 To be near the 69 70 aniDFS MOTTO COLORS Live to Learn BLUE AND WHITE OFFICERS KATHARINE LINDSAY ............................................ President. KEZIA MANIFOLD ........................................... Vice-President. GRETCHEN HOCHscHILD ................................ Recording Secretary. CAROLINE NORMENT ............................... Corresponding Secretary. M. ALICE DANDY .............................................. Treasurer. MARIAN SCRANTON l ............... Ser eants-at-Ar s. LETITIA STOCKETTS g m 71 Q1355 Of 1909 MEMBERS ALMACK, MINNIE MARIE A F A .............................. 214 S. 6th St., Coshocton, Ohio. BACOT, LOUISA DE BERNIERE T K II ........................... 22 Water St, Charleston, 5. C. BECHTEL, GLADYS HAIL T K II ................................................ Tulsa, Okla. BENEDICT, RUTH EMMA ...................................................... Rome, N. Y. B15110P,IDA ELSIE A A A ........................................ 16 The Green, Dover, Del. BOLLMAN, LORETTA MARY ................................... Woodlawn Ava, Arlington, Md. BOGLE, KATE BRECKINRIDGE ................................................. Danville, Ky. BOWSER, MARY RUPLEY A r A ............................ 3527 N. Igth St, Philadelphia, Pa. BRENNEMAN, WINIFRED .................................... 403 8. Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. CARTER, ELIZABETH J. B ....................................... 91 Church St., Hazleton, Pa. CHASE, MARGARET WINSTON .................................. 18 E. 24th St, Baltimore, Md. CLARK, ELSIE GETZENDANNER ............................... 2227 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. COULTER, HELEN SPARKS RIDGELY ............................ 1318 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. CREASY, MARTHA SLOAN A A A ............................... 60 E. 5th St, Bloomsburg, Pa. CREIGHTON, LILLIE MILLER .............................. 2635 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. CUSTARD, LEILIA ROBERTA ................................. 808 Northampton St, Easton, Pa. DANDY, MARY ALICE .................................. 223 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVISON, ETHEL M. A A A .............................. Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. DRURY, ISABEL IJAMS II B 41 ................................ 2919 St. Paul 51., Baltimore, Md. EBAUGH, FLORA LITTA ........................................ 701 Seventh Ave., Peoria, 111. EDWARDS, ETHEL ESTELLE ................................... 2036 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. FINLEY, JENNIE LUCILLE T K II .............................. 243 King St, Charleston, S. C. FRITZ, AMELIA HERMINA .................................. 713 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. GREGG, EMMA K A e .......................................... 176 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga. GRIFFITHS, MARION ..................................... 336 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. HARRIS, FAITH AI' ........................... 1 .1 ....... Waverly Place, Nashville, Tenn. HOCHSCH1LD, GRETCHEN .................................. 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. HOOPER, KATHERINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2201 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. HASKINS, ETHEL F r1: B .................................. 1517 Third Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. HASKINS, MABEL r q; B .................................. 1517 Third Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. HULL, ATLANTIS RICE .................................. 368 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. KENNEDY, FRANCES MARIAN ................................... The Cecil, Washington, D. C. KILGOUR, MARY ELIZABETH A F ............................ 421 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. KLINE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH F CD B .......................... I65 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LEARY, MARY STINE F I? B ................................................ Rock Hall, Md. LINDSAY, KATHARINE ELIZABETH K A G .................. 1232 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. LINES, ISABELLA SEARIGHT .................................... 108 Roanoke Ave., Peoria, 111. MACGOWAN, RACHEI ..................................................... Coldwater, Mich. MCNEAL, ANNA AAA ............................................. 133 Biddle St., Kane, Pa. MANIFOLD, KEZIA WARN I' Q B .................................. 663 Linden Ave., York, Pa. MCKILLIP, REBECCA TKII ...................................... Hollidaysburg, Pa. 72 MILLER, ANNABELLE II B cb ................................................ Madison, N. Y. NORMENT, ADA BEALL .................................. 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. NORMENT, CAROLINE GRIZELDA .............. 5 . . . .' ......... 3543 Chestnut Ave, Baltimore, Mil. NORTEN, ELEANOR MAY .................................. 5921 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y OPP, HELEN SCHUYLER ...................................... 74 Gaylord St, Plymouth, Pa PAINTER, MARGARET HILL A tP .................. y .j .......................... Arlington, Md. PERRY, GEORGIANNA IDA T K II ............................ 371 Sumner Ave., Newark, N. J. POWELL, OLIVE FLORENCE T K H ......................... 103 Baltimore St., Cumberland, Md. ROE, ADAH BLANCHE ........................................ 1516 N. 27th St., Omaha, Neb. ROWE, MARY FOWLER A F A ............................. 126 Malta Ave., Ballston Spa, N. Y. SANDERS, EVELYN ESTEY ................................ 2212 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. SAYRE, MARY LOUISE ....................................... 959 N. 5th St, Philadelphia, Pa. SCRANTON, KATHARINE ARMS 1'th .......................................... Seoul, Korea. SCRANTON, MARIAN FITCH P tb B ............................................ Seoul, Korea. SHAW, MIRIAM VVARFIELD ............................. 1818 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. STRARKEY, GRACE MARJORIE ........................... Forbes and Halket Sts., Pittsburg, Pa. STEVENS, ELIZABETH FRANCES ........................................ Mechanicsville, N. Y. STOCKETT, MARIA LETITIA A A A .............................. 1604 John St., Baltimore, Md. THOBURN, JEAN F 1D B ....................................... 935 Beach Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. T HOMPSON, EDITH VIOLA .................................. 325 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. TURNER, SARAH CLARKE P Q B ............................. 75 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. VAN SECKLE, ISABEL A P. . . . . . . . . . . a ..................... 1519 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. WARD, EMMA FRANCES .................................. 1632 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. WEBER, MARGARET LOUISE n B d: .............................. 127 S. Brady St., DuBois, Pa. WILKENS, MARTHA LUCY ...................................... 38 Windsor St., Atlanta, Ga. YANCEY, LUCY GRATTAN K A 69 ............................... 93 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga. HONORARY MEMBER CHARLES W ESLEY IIODELL, PhD ......................... 318 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. 73 E09113 01' $888 Of 1909 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College. . .1 .......................................... Sept. 24, 1905. Entertainment by 1908 ........................................ Sept. 27, 1905. Senior Tea .................................................. Sept. 30, 1905. Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Hodell ...................... Oct. 4, 1905. Tennis Tournament, 1908 vs. 1909 04050 ...................... Oct. 28, 1905. BaskebBall Game, 1908 vs. 1909 H.050 ........................ Dec. 19, 1905. Kalends Kounty Fair ......................................... Jan. 3, I906. Election of President, Lola Wannamaker ........................ Jan. 15, 1906. 1907 to 1909, The Hunt Ball .................................. Feb. 23, 1906. Bay Trip for 1907 ........................................... May 27, 1906. Lantern Chain .................................. , ............ May 28, 1906. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1909 to 1910, Indoor Track Meet .............................. Sept. 27, 1906. Election of President, Katharine Scranton ...................... Sept. 29, 1906. Tennis Tournament, 1909 vs. 1910 1Loso ....................... Oct. 21, 1906. Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 1W0n9 ........................ Dec. 19, 1906. Championship Game, 1908 vs. 1909 1L050 ....................... Jan. 25, 1907. 1909 to 1907, Hiawathzi' ..................................... May 18, 1907. JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Elsie Bishop ............................ Sept. 28, 1907. Basket-Ball Game, 1908 vs. 1909 1L050 ......................... Dec. 9, 1907. 1909 to 1911, uThe Mistletoe Bough ........ ' ................... Feb. 8, 1908. I 909 to 1908, Junior Banquet. .................................. May 28, 1908. SENIOR YEAR Election of President, Katharine Lindsay .......... . ................ Sept, 1906. Senior Tea to 1912 ............................................ Oct. 5, 1908. 8The Merchant of Venice .................................. Dec. 15-16, 1908. Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 111050 ......................... Jan. 21, 1908. 74 75 5113l3ial5 UNDERGRADUATE DULANEY, MIRIAM Cox ...................... Charles-Street and Forest Aves.. Baltimore, Md. BLAss, DOROTHEA KATHERINE A A A ......................... 408 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. COALE, MARGARET W., Non-Mat ............................. 1811 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, ELIZABETH ELEANOR, Non-Mat .................... 2903 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. FRENCH, CHARLOTTE, Non-Mat .............................. Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio. FRICK, KATHARINE GRAHAM, Non-Mat ....................... 1523 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. GOODMAN, ALBERTINE, Non-Mat ................................ 4533 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. JETER, VVILLIAN LEMAR, Non-Mat ............................ III N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. ROE, MIRIAM ............................................... 1516 N. 27th St., Omaha, Neb. STEPHENS, LUCY K K P ................................ 808 Eighth Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. WALKER, ELSIE HASFORD, Non-Mat ............................................ Tyron, N. C. WINDLEY, BETTIE DUNN, Non-Mat ............................. 37 Broad St., Newbern, N. C. GRADUATE HARTMAN, ANNABEL EUGENIA, A.B .................... 914 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. MULLIKIN, MARY, A.B .................................................................. 76 77 1981 chapter or 138118 Gamma ilFl'aTBI'IlitlJ ESTABLISHED MAY. 1891. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909. FAITH HARRIS, ELIZABETH KILGOUR, ISABEL VAN SICKEL. 1910. MARGARET FERGURSON GRIER, URSULE GU ARD, 1911. MARGUERITE EUDORA HUNNER, RACHEL LOUISE MAMMEN. L015 ELIZABETH HALER. ELEANOR T. CARY, MARY COCHRAN HISS, MABEL KIRKBRIDE MILLER, 1912. MARGARET ADELAIDE PARK, MIRIAM RAWLS, ALICE REANEY WOLFE, MARY PARKER WROTI-I. SORORES IN URBE CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG, LOUISE TULL BAKER, KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK, DESIREE BRANCH CLARK, MABEL CARTER, MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY, MARY LISTON CLENDENIN, ELMA ERICH, JANET GOUCHER, ELIZABETH GOUCHER. EVELYN HEWES, MARGUERITE LAKE, MARGARET SHOVE Momuss, JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER, J01: ANN Ross PANCOAST, LILLIAN RAY, MABEL MEREDITH REESE, EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD, MARY VVORSDALE SPENCER, MARY FIELD SADTLER, NANNIE WATERS, LOUISE WEST, ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE. $ml-a Phila 339113 631111113 :WI'RTBI'IIiW FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS BETA ......................................................... Washington State University. ZETA ....................................................................... Albion College. ETA ........................................................................ Buchtel College. THETA .............................................................. University of Indiana. KAPPA....................................,............,...........University of Nebraska. LAMBDA .......................................................... University of Minnesota. XI ................................................................. University of Michigan. RHO ................................................................... Syracuse University. SIGMA ............................................................ Northwestern University. TAU .................................................................... University of Iowa. UPSILON ................................................... Leland Stanford, Jr., University. PHI ............................................................... University of Colorado. CHI .................................................................... Cornell University. PSI ......................................................... Womarfs College of Baltimore. OMEGA ............................................................ University of Wisconsin. IOTA .................................................................. University of Illinois. GAMMA ........................................................... University of California OMICROM .................................................................. Adelphi College. ALUMNAE C HAPTERS KAPPA THETA ........................................................... Lincoln, Nebraska. CHI UPSILON ............................................................... New York City LAMDA NU ..... . ............................................................. Minneapolis. CHI SIGMA ........................................................................ Chicago. OMEGA ALPHA .......................................................... Omaha, Nebraska. BETA SIGMA ........................................................... Seattle, Washington. CHI UPSILON ............................................................... New York City. PHI OMEGA ...................... , ............................................... Colorado. 81 Zeta Cmapmt of 21111113 phi maternity ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET HILL PAINTER. MABEL GRAZIER, MABEL EVELYN HAYWOOD, ELIZABETH PURVIANCE HAZELHURST, FELICIA ADELAIDE LUCCHETTI, CHARLOTTE HINE, KATHARINE BARRY NICHOLLS. BERTHA RAY MANN, LYDIA AILEEN MCKENNEY. PAULINE MARGUERTTE AVERY, ALICE KELLY, MARY LYON LOWRIE, EDITH LOUISA QUAYLE, CLARA ELIZABETH QUAYLE. SORORES IN URBE RUTH ADAMS BAER, ROSA BALDWIN, MARGARET BRIAN BAER, MARY GUNSAULUS CHESLEY, ELIZABETH GORDON Fox Uotzo, JENNIE VVHITBREAD FRAMES A1phz0. FANNIE COOKE GATES Bet20. MARCELLA H. GoonRXCH, GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN HENDLEY, EDITH STEVENS HOFFMAN, LULIE POOLE HOOPER, ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER, HETTIE C. CALDWELL, 82 MARY Z. MATTHEWS, JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN, CORINNE FRANCES McMILLAN Gipsi- 1010. EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON, NELLIE VIOLA ORCUTT, KATHERINE POORBAUGH, ALICE REUTER, EDITH RILEY, ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHILL, HELEN TURNBULL WAITE, EVA BANDEL WILSON, FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT. 21111118 1911i Maternity FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ................................................................ Syracuse University. BETA ............................................................. Northwestern University. GAMMA .............................................................. De Pauw University. DELTA .................................................................. Cornell University. EPSILON ........................................................... University of Minnesota. ZETA ....................................................... Womaxfs College of Baltimore. ETA ...................................................................... Boston University. THETA ............................................................ University of Michigan. IOTA .............................................................. University of Wisconsin. KAPPA ..................................................... Leland Stanford, IL, University. LAMBDA .......................................................... University of California. MU ...................................................................... Barnard College. N u ................................................................. University of N ebraska. X1 .................................................................. University of Toronto. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago. Boston. New York Cliy. Central New York. Minnesota. Southern. Western New York. Detroit. San Francisco. 85 24111118 01811181? 0f tau Kappa IN Maternity FOUNDED MAY. 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909. LOUISA DE BERNIERE BACOT, REBECCA MCKILLIP, GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL, OLIVE FLORENCE POWELL, JENNIE LUCILLE FINLEY, GEORGIANNA IDA PERRY. 1910. LUELLA DE LAMARTER. 1911. ADA MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF, HELEN HARGEST, ETHEL DELIA COLE BELL, MABEL PATTEN, MARY CAMERON, EDNA SEILER. 1912. SARA BACOT, LOUISE DOWELL, ELSIE Cox, KATHERINE SWANN, MARIAN DAVENPORT, FRANCES TROXELL. SORORES IN URBE ALICE HAYDEN BAKER, JOHNETTA VAN METER, ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE, ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF, ELIZABETH GISH EAGER, ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP, LOUISE GAMBRILL, GRACE PARKER SOPER, BLANCHE FERGURSON HARMON, OLIVE EDWARDS PALMER, MARION HOFFMAN, EDITH ADAMS PEPPLER, MARY JOHNS HOPPER, MARTHA L151 MARRAY, CAROLINE M. SANDERS, GRACE GRIFFING HOEN, ETHEL HOFFMAN STONE, ANNA COLE, HELEN KEENE TROXELL, GFRTRUDE KNIPP. 86 2318 chapter 0f Gamma Elli Beta gnvoviw' ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909. MABEL ELLEN HASKINS, KEZIA WARN MANIFOLD, ETHEL JANE HASKINS, MARIAN FITCH SCRANTON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH KLINE, KATHERINE ARMS SCRANTON, MARY STINE LEARY, JEAN THOBURN, SARA CLARK TURNER. 1910. MARY THOMAS MCCURLEY, RUTH PORTER. 1911. ELIZABETH CAROLINE BARNES, FAYE MYERS, ANNA TREADWELL BLANTON, HELEN MARGUERITE PORTER, MARGARET IRVING HANDY, VVILHELMINA TREIDE. 1912. MATILDA MITCHELL OMWAKE. ISABEL ALICE KLINE. SORORES IN URBE ETHELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN, FRANCES ROBBINS KANE, MARY BELL BAKER, MARGARET LEE, MARY BUNTING 9Gammal RUTH TRUAX NAGLE, ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN, LILLIAN HORSEY NORRIS, WINIFRED CHASE thetay FLORENCE MOORE OEHM, FIELDING TURNER CHASE, ETHEL H. SHRINER, MARY C. COLT GotaL N ELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS, MARY BROWN DINGLE, NELLIE WILMUr 1A1phaL HELEN DINGLE, JEANETTE WILMOT 1Alphal ELSIE ROBBINS Donn, Gamma mi Beta 503mm FCUNDED 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ............................................................... Syracuse University. BETA ............................................................... University of Michigan. GAMMA ........................................................... University of Wisconsin. DELTA .................... Boston University. EPSILON .......................................................... Northwestern University. ZETA ........................................................ VVomalfs College of Baltimore. ETA ................................................................ University of California. THETA ............................................................... University of Denver. IOTA ...................................................................... Barnard College. KAPPA ............................................................ University of Minnesota. LAMBDA ......................................................... University of Washington. MU .......................................................... . . .Leland Stanford University. NU .................................................................. University of Oregon. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Syracuse. New York. Milwaukee. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco. Denver. Minneapolis. 93 21111118 119118 0181118? 01 Kappa 31111118 E11318 Maternity ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909. EMMA GREGG, KATHERINE LINDSAY, Lucy GRATTAN YANCEY. 1910. ETHEL LUccocx. 1911. GRACE ETHEL BENNETT, CLARA ALLEGRA COVEY, JESSIE ADELE HOPKINS, FLORENCE ALMA JAGGER, RUTH TAYLOR. 1912. ERNESTINE STIER DULANEY, LAURA GARY, MARGARET GUTELIUS, ELEANOR PEARL HOPKINS, LUCY PEARL HOUGH, WINIFRED ANNE KAVANAUGH. SORORES IN URBE EDITH COALE 1A1pha Betay AMELIA PAGE DAME, ETHEL HENDRICKSON DORSEY, EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR, CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY, ETHEL ADDISON ELMER, HARRIET BAKER EWALT, RUTH HASLUP, MARJORIE MATTHEWS 1Alpha BetaL ANN GOODSELL SLEMONs, 94 ESTHER DONALLY SMITH 0350, MARY BROOMELL HULL 1A1pha BetaL LETTIE JOHNSON 0W0, HARRIET JOHNSON 1Mt0, ELLA WOOD MILLER 10mega1, MARY CLARK MARDEN 1A1pha BetaL ADELAIDE WILDE PORTER, MARY WARD, FRANCINA CAMPBELL, F LORENCE WALTHER SOLTER. my 4 on a! o s, w chr mu 5, RuYH B L.l' kzx'HTk f0 Kappa 21111118 1111818 Maternity FOUNDED JANUARY. 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ............................................................... De Pauw University. BETA ............................................................. Indiana State University. DELTA ................................................................ University of Illinois. EPSILON ............................................................... Wooster University. ETA ........................ I ......................................... University of Michigan. IOTA .................................................................... Cornell University. KAPPA ................................................................ University of Kansas. LAMBDA ............................................................ University of Vermont. MU ...................................................................... Allegheny College. RHO ................................................................ University of Nebraska. TAU .............................................................. Northwestern University. UPSILON ........................................................... University of Minnesota. Pm ....................................................... Leland Stanford, IL, University. CHI ................................................................... Syracuse University. PSI ............................................................... University of Wisconsin. OMEGA ............................................................ University of California. ALPHA BETA ........................................................... Swarthmore College. ALPHA GAMMA ...................................................... Ohio State University. ALPHA DELTA ................................................ W omalfs College of Baltimore. ALPHA EPSILON .......................................................... Brown University. ALPHA ZETA .............................................................. Barnard College. ALPHA ETA .......................................................... Vanderbilt University. ALPHA THETA .......................................................... University of Texas. SIGMA ............................................................... University of T oronto. GAMMA ..................... . .............................................. Butler College. ALPHA IOTA ......................................................... Washington University. ALPHA KAPPA .............................................................. Adelphi College. ALPHA MU .......................................................... University of Missouri. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. COLUMBUS, OHIO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. ATHENS, OHIO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. L05 ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. CLEVELAND, OHIO. 97 marylaua 21111113 0181119? 0f IN 13818 1911i Matevniw CHARTERED 1897. ACTIVE MEMBERS ISABEL I JAMS DRURY, 1909. ANNABELLE MILLER, MARGARET LOUISE WEBER. KATE ERNST, BLANCHE S. LAMBERSON, 1910. SARA ALICE PORTER, MARGARET IRENE SMITH, CARRIE OSBORN UPHAM. ELLA F. GARVIN, PHYLLIS CHEEVER HOSKINS, ELIZABETH F. KELLUM, 1911. CAROLINE LUTz, ANNE POWERS, EMILY METZGER ROBINSON, ADA V IRGINIA WEBER. EVELYN NICHOLSON, HARRIET RICE, 1912. GRACE TAYLOR, MARY L015 WILKINSON, ELSIE MARGUERITE YOUNT. SORORES IN URBE JANE BIGELOW Undiana Gammax ESTHER L. Cox 1Pennsy1vania Alphax GRACE O. EDWARDS allinois ZetaL MARY HARRIS 1Pennsylvania Beta, MRS. CHARLES HASKINS, GLADYS HENRY Nebraska BetaL HELEN LAMB HULMPennsYlvania AlphaL MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, MARGARETTE LAMB Wennsylvania AlphaL MARY LAMB Gennsylvania AIphaL 98 EDITH LEWIS 1Pennsy1vania AlphaL MRS. JOHN MURRAY Kansas AlphaL LUCY E. MURRAY, BERTHA QUAINTANCE 1Nebraska BetaL BLANCHE REISINGER, HELEN DOLL TOTTLE, LOUISE N ELSON VANSANT, GRACE SARAH WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE WOOD, MOLLY WESTON WOOD. $vam .fiula, 191 Beta 1911i Maternity FOUNDED 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS CALIFORNIA ALPHA .............................................. Leland Stanford University. CALIFORNIA BETA ................................................... University of California. COLORADO ALPHA .................................................... University of Colorado. COLORADO BETA .......................................................... Denver University. COLUMBIA ALPHA ........................................... George Washington University. ILLINOIS BETA ............................................................. Lombard College ILLINOIS DELTA ............................................................... Knox College. ILLINOIS EPSILON .................................................. Northwestern University. ILLINOIS ZETA ......................................................... University of Illinois. INDIANA ALPHA ........................................................... Franklin College. INDIANA BETA ............... . ........................................... Indiana University. INDIANA GAMMA ............................................................ Butler College. IOWA ALPHA ..................................................... Iowa Wesleyan University. IOWA BETA ................................................................ Simpson College. IOWA ZETA ........................................................... Iowa State University. IOWA GAMMA ........................................................... Iowa State College. KANSAS ALPHA ......................................................... Kansas University. LOUISIANA ALPHA ........................................................ Newcomb College. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA .................................................. Boston University. MARYLAND ALPHA ........................................... W'omank College of Baltimore. MICHIGAN ALPHA ......................................................... Hillsdale College. MICHIGAN BETA ..................................................... University of Michigan. MINNESOTA ALPHA ............................................. University of Minnesota. MISSOURI ALPHA .................................................... University of Missouri. NEBRASKA BETA .................................................... University of Nebraska. NEW YORK ALPHA ...................................................... Syracuse University. NEW YORK BETA .......................................................... Barnard College. OHIO ALPHA .............................. . ................................ Ohio University. 01110 BETA ........................................................... Ohio State University. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ................................................. Swarthmore College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA ................................................... Bucknell University. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA .................................................. Dickinson College. TEXAS ALPHA .......................................................... University of T exas. VERRMONT ALPHA ..................................................... Middlesburg College. VERMONT BETA ...................................................... University of Vermont. WISCONSIN ALPHA ................................................. University of Wisconsin. MISSOURI BETA ...................................................... Washington University. WASHINGTON ALPHA ............................................. University of Washington. ONTARIO ALPHA ...................................................... University of Toronto. 101 Xi Quantum of Delta Betta Delta Maternity ESTABLISHED 1898. ACTIVE MEMBERS IDA ELSIE BISHOP, MARTHA SLOAN CREASY, 1909. ETHEL M. DAVISON, ANNA MCNEAL, M. LETITIA STOCKETT. HELEN CLARE ARMSTRONG, DOROTIIEA KATHERINE BLAss, 1911. VERA DOUGLAS BURLING, FLORENCE THERESA HALL, F. MAY WILLIAMSON. ELEANOR E. COBLENTZ, CELESTE KLEINLE, 1912. ETHEL RICE, LAURA BELL RIGG, EDNA H. SMITH. SORORES IN URBE MARY TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE, LlDA KIRK BOND, ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE, MARY DURAND DUNLAP 9P0, ANNABELLE T ULLOCH EVANS 9PD, ANNA HARRISON, MILDRED ALBRO HOGE, MARY LENTZ JOHNSON, ADA WADDINGTON LENTz, ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUTSCHER, ALICE MALLILEAU, VIOLA M. MACLELLAN 9Alpha1, RUTH MCLAREN PARDU, HELEN PRACHT, Lm IAN MILDRED RIFE, NORMA VERA ROUND, 102 V 118118 melta 1113118 11188191311111; FOUNDED 1888. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA .................................................................. Boston University. BETA ............................................................. St. Lawrence University. GAMMA ..................................................................... Adrian College. DELTA .................................................................... Simpson College. EPSILON ...................................................................... Knox College. ZETA .............................................................. University of Cincinnati. ETA.....................8........................,..........'....,.....Universi'tyofVermont. THETA ............ '. ..................................... 1 .......... University of Minnesbta. KAPPA .............................................................. University of Nebraska. LAMBDA ................................................................... Baker University. MU ................................................ 1 ............... University of Wisconsin. NU .................................................................. Ohio State University. XI .......................................... . . . . . .. . . .VVOI'HalfS College of Baltimore. OMICRON ........................................................... Syracuse University. PI .................................................. - ......... U niversity of California. RHo ....................................................................... Barnard College. SIGMA ................................................................ Wesleyan University. TAU ................... 1 ................................................ Bucknell University. UPSILON...........................................................Northwestern University. PHI ................... 1 ................................................ Universitypf Iowa. CHI .............................................................. University of Mississippi. PSI ............................................................. University of Pennsylvania. ALPHA XI .............................................. Randolph-Macon Woman1s College. ALPHA GAMMA .............................................................. Colby College. BETA ZETA ....................................................... 8 ..... Transylvania College. OMEGA ....................................................... Leland Stanford University. DELTA ALPHA ......................................................... De Pauw University. ALLIANCE CHAPTERS. . ALPHA .............................................................. Boston, Massachusetts. BETA ................................................................... Canton, New York. GAMMA .................................................................. Adrian, Michigan. DELTA ..................................................................... Indianola, Iowa. EPSILON ................................................................. Galesburg, Illinois. ZETA ..................................................................... Cincinnati, Ohio. ETA .................................................................... Burlington, Vermont. THETA ............................................................ Minneapolis, M innesota. OMICRON .............................................................. Syracuse, New York. SIGMA ............................................................. Middleton, Connecticut. RHo ........................................................... New York City, New York. DENVER ............................................................... Denver, Colorado. BALTIMORE ........................................................... Baltimore, Maryland. LAMBDA .................................................................. Baldwin, Kansas. CHICAGO .................................................................... Chicago, Illinois. DELTA ALPHA ......................................................... Greencastle, Indiana. KAPPA ................................................................... Lincoln, Nebraska. Los ANGELES ...................................................... Los Angeles, California. MU .................................................................... Madison, Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE ......................................................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ALPHA UPSILON ......................................................... Waterville, Maine. UPSILON ..................................... . ........................... Evanston, Illinois. 105 theta chapter 01' 3119113 Gamma Delta Maternity ESTABLISHED 1908. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909. 1911. MINNIE MARIE ALMACK, ELIZABETH ETHEL LINTON, MARY RUPLEY Bowsm, MARIAN CHRISTINE MORRIS, MARY FOWLER ROWE. ETHEL MAY STALEY. 1910. 1912. HELENE EDLA DYKEMAN, WILLIAM WILDER, MARY KATHERINE JONES, LILLIAN CLAIRE WILLIAMS, MAUD LINTHICUM STRICKLEN, MARY STUART SMITH. REBA WISEMAN. 106 DJ r111 9211711 3111118 Gamma 138118 Maternity FOUNDED 1904. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ................................................................. Syracuse University. BETA .............................................................. University of Wisconsin. GAMMA ............................................................... Wesleyan University. DELTA ............................................................. University of Minnesota. EPSILON ........................................................... University of Kentucky. ZETA ................................................................ Ohio State University. ETA ................................................................... De Pauw University. THETA ...................................................... W'oman's College of Baltimore. IOTA ............................................................. University of Washington. 109 1892 1893 1894 I905 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 I904 phi Beta Kappa 3318 Of maryland CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN F. GOUCHER CHARLES HODELL FANNY COOK GATES XVILLIAM H. MALTBIE MAYNARD M.. METCALF ALUMNAE MEMBERS ANNA LEWIS COLE 1905 SARA WHITE CULL EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL JOHNETTA VAN METER MARY WALTER DRUMMOND FLORENCE PEEBLES MARGARET EDITH KELLY LETITIA MORRIS SNOW EMILY FULLER SLEMAN LUCY ELIZABETH SMxTH DE BONILLA ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS MARY CLOYD BURNLEY NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS AMY HEWES WILLA EDNA WILSON MARGARET BROWNELL POWELL MADGE MAY YOUNG MAY LANSFIELD KELLER 1906 MABEL LAVINA BACKUS ANNINA PERIAM DANTON JOSEPHINE M. BARTHOLOMEW INGALLS WAUNDA HARTSHORN PETRUNKEVITCH MARY E. BOSLEY ANNADORA BAER TUPPER ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE ANNA HOFFMAN HALL LEVA BURTON GRAFF JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER PALMER ANNA SOPHIE WEUSTHOFF MARY ELIZABETH MORSE 1907 CLARA STROUSE BERWANGER BERTHA MAY CLARK MARY V. ROBINSON LETTICE LATANE IRENE REINER EMMA CHILTON BASS-MILLER BESSIE I. MILLER GERTRUDE ANDREWS HALDERSTADT FLORENCE HOOPER JANET GOUCHER LAURA CAIRNES ANNETTA BROWN HOPKINS 1908 DELIA COOKE IDA EVANS BIXLER OLIVE WETZEL DENNIS AGNES GORDON MURDOCK LUCILE GRAHAM MARIE ELEANOR NAST WHERRY MARTHA LOUISE PRINTUP EDA MAY BRIGGS FROST EDITH TIMBERLAKE NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHING EMMA LOUISE WARDELL THYRA CRAWFORD JESSIE Woonaow WILSON HELEN SILVER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS HELEN TURNBULL WAITE 110. a, X Kt , R m X. M, . V M! ' f I 111 5mm 5mm LOUISA DE BERNIERE BACOT, FAITH HARRIS, KATHERINE LINDSAY, KEZIA WARN MANIFOLD, ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND, 112 REBECCA McKILLIP, GEORGIANNA I. PERRY, KATHERINE ARMS SCRANTON, JEAN THOBURN, ISABEL VAN SICKEL. ADELE NEWBURGER GUTMAN, MABEL GRAZIER, KATHARINE B. NICHOLLS, LUELLA DE LAMARTER, RUTH PORTER, RACHEL LOUISE MAMMEX, MABEL E. HAYWOOD. M173 Cameron Berfha. Mann Lois Haft? Aieeen Mgkennej PhuftisHosks'ns make? Pawn Reicia Lunchetti Edina. Selen- 2,11 wan 32?? iagi? g k7'IIIIIIJ.'.TH.IW CQJ 1hl , , ' X: ng XXVI; IXI'V . ' - MEMBERS ETHEL DELIA COLE BELL, GRACE ETHEL BENNETT, CLARA ALLEGRA COVEY, MARTHA HOLMES, LYDIA AILEEN MCKENNEY, HELEN MARGUERITE PORTER, EMMA T. ROMBERGER. 115 W1 K . xX' , xxx 7.777; PH R . PAULINE MARGUERITE AVERY, MATILDA MITCHELL OMWAKE, MARIAN DAVENPORT, MIRIAM RAWLS, MIRIAM DULANEY, KATHERINE SWANN, MARY LYON Lome, DOROTHY WETHERALL. 116 Eitian $11115 MA STER PATNTER, UN IJERSTU DY, PAI ETTE. VVERMILIONJ CARDINAL, CRIM SON, R UBY, C H ERRY R ED, CAR M INE, PINK RED. BM; 5 H, MODEL, ROSE RED; GARNET, BRICK RED, CERISE, GOLF RED, SCARLET, OFFICERS IDA ELSIE BISHOP, ,09 .......................................... MARY LOUISE SAYRE; '00. 1 MARY FOWLER ROWE, '09. HELEN SCHUYLER OPP, 'OQ.J DOROTHY POWELL, 10 .................................... PHYLLIS C. IlosmNs, 'H ....................................... MARY E. WARD, ,10 ......................................... EXECUTIVE BOARD THE OFFICERS and ANNE DELIA MELVIN, '10, ANXA T. BLANTUN, HI, ALICE R. VVULFE. :12. 118 ................. President . ,. .Vice-Preside11ts ....... Corresponding Secretary. ...... Recordilw Secretarv. D i ............. Treasurer. OFFICERS KATHERINE SCRANTON, 09 ................. President. GEORGIANNA I. PERRY, 09. ........... Vice-Prcsident. ETHEL BELL, 11 ................. Recording Secretary. MABEL GRAZIER, 10 ......... Corresponding Secretary. ELSIE CLARK, ,09 .......................... Treasurer. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ELIZABETH STEmNs, 09 ........................................................ Bible Study. RACHEL MACGOWAN, 09 ........................................................ Devotional. GEORGIANNA I. PERRY, ,og ...................................................... Membership. URSULE GUARD, ,IO ............................................................ Missionary. FRANCES MACINTYRE, 10 ................................................. Practical Service. JEAN THOBURN, ,09 .................................................... Summer Conference. LETITIA STOCKETT, 09 .......................................................... Publication. ELSIE CLARK, 09 .................................................................. F inance. MABEL GRAZIER, 10 ........................................................ Intercollegiate. HELEN R. COULTER, 09 .......................................... National Junior Republic. MARY C. ANTES, 10 .................................................... College Settlement 119 ECCLESSiA OFFICERS YEARLY ROSE URNER, Ho ................................................................. Historian. RUTH PORTER, Ho .................................................................. Auditor. FRANCES MACINTYRE, Ho ........................................... Corresponding Secretary MARY MCCURLEY, ,xo ............................................................ Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELSIE CLARK, 09, FLORA EBAUGH, 09, HELEN SHAW, yIo. MONTHLY President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary. 120 OFFICERS HALF YEARLY ELIZABETH GIST, Ho ............................................... Corresponding Secretary. SARA OSBORNE, ,12 .............................................................. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GRACE M. STARKEY, bg, KATHERINE HOOPER, 09, MARY E. MCFARLAND, ,IO, HELEN S. OPP, ,09, ex-ofiicio. MONTHLY President, Vice'President, Recording Secretary. 121 - o .NOGMENT 'cq PRES MOMENT '07 monuex '11 Lsmotimm ALAULDER 'Io M.EHEETHAM 'u N.WEBB o EMANNING 'u E COBLENTZ '11 N.SASS 'n enomNs '12. E.FISHER.;15L mnosu 'n mRosanusm '11 LWOBERTS'IL EBAKER 'u RHARTMAN '03 e Mth-le 'n, R.WOLF'H M-MuLme 'm Eamon'n M.WATERS.'11 NrW. SW. R-wcripnm 1. Puts E DRAPER 'm M. an TE s'm E. GROSS. ms M.EJ'oNEEs Zn msrmuuzn'm m.gELT 'm AIDHEN 'm L.ELARBOROUEIM'N e. BOND 'n L. Do ETsaH 'n DBLRSS 'H Lnowe 'n W.MITLHELL 'Io LNEEPIER l1 L. ROBINSON 'n c.w:mman 'n. M-GRoss. 'n mumms 'n ANUTSoN 'n 122 the 19mm mun $ X j , ..3 x x ; h I , Q5 p$v C $g: x ARRIL M. PROBbI, x ? K KATHARINE LINDSAY, c5 , I ; AGNUS BANDEL, r ' 7 FAITH HARRIS, 7 1 II. A HmGG, Secretary 4;. a l Q gf' ALUMNAE MEMBER $5 ' MARGUERITE LAKE. x4127 4 124 125 cnmxan ASSUEL TIBN ll Jl OFFICERS DR. CHARLES BLACKSHEAR ....................................................... President. LETITIA STOCKETT, 09 ........................................................... Secretary. 126 uglxla Q WWW 4 NZ 7m philosophiral SUtiBw OFFICERS KATHARINE STEWA RT VVORTHINGTON, A. B. President. ADA BEAIL NORMENT, 'c9, ViCc-Presidcnt. U RSULE GUARD, 10, Secretary. ,vm va J i i; wmm. mvm' 128 Geulngiral 50mm ' OFFICERS CAROLINE GRJNELDA NUKMENT, 09. ..P1'esident. ELIZABETH ADELINE ROWE, '10. .ViCePresident. PHYLLIS CHEEVER HUSKINS, '10..... .Secretary. TROPHY WINNERS MARY AGNES HOOD, Pa., '02-3. MABEL LAVINIA BACKUS, N. 1., 03-4. GEKTRUDE SLATER, Pa., '04-5. JESSIE VVoommw VVILSON, N. j., 05 6 MARY OLIVIA EBAUGH, Md., 06-7. KATHERINE STEWART WOKTHINGTOX, Md., 07-8 KEZIA MANIFOLD, KATHRYN BKLICHOLZ, PAITLINE AVERY, MARJAN SCRANTON, MARY MCCURLEY. ALTHEA BREMEK, JESSIE WILSON. 1009. ISABEL LINES, RACHEL MACGOWAN, KATHERINE LINDSAY. LOUISE VVEDER, ELSIE CLARK, LETITIA STOCKETT, MARI AN SCRANTON. GEORGIANNA PERRY, 1910. URSITLE GUARD, AMELIA ROMETSCH, DOROTHY POWELL, 1911. RUBY SIA, GRACE BENNETT, OFFICERS JEAN THOBURN........1.V.1..H... GLADYS BECHTEL....,...1..,.. JANE HASKINS..,.... COM KATHERTNE SCRANTON, LAI'RA RUSSELL, .President. Secretary. .Treasnrer. MITTEE MARGARET CHASE, EMMA WARD, EVELYN SAUNDERS, PHYLLIS HOPKINS. MEMBERS OF 1908 DELEGATIONS 1908. REBECCA MCKILLIP, DOROTHY R l ANNINC, LYDIA ROMETSCH. ADA NORMENT, JEAN THOBURN, ELIZABETH BAYER. ET HEL BELL. WMWIMWIIINIGIWIEI OFFICERS RACHEL MACGOWAN, 09 ......................................................... President. ADAH ELANCHEROE, ogTreasnrer ALLEGRA COVEY, 11 .............................................................. Secretary. EXECUTIVE BOARD DR. KELLICOTT, GLADYS HAIL BECHTEL, 09, ROSE MARY URNER, 10, MABEL PATTEN. ,1 I. MSW. U: 33:? 3.5 w 2 ...:.. :.. :2...... ......... 2:... 5.3.2.... .a . . .. . . ,. . . . 2:? 3:4...- .. . ............. ............. OFFICERS ANNABELLEMILLER,,09 . .President. . . .Secretary-Treasurer. JESSIE A. GARWOOD,,IO HONORARY MEMBERS DR. EUGENE ALLAN NOBLE, MRS. EUGENE ALLAN NOBLE. 131 OFFICERS CAROLINE G. NORMENT, 09 ........................................................ President. LUCILE FINLEY, ,09 .......................................................... Vice-President. ELLEN GROSS, 10 .................................................. Corresponding Secretary. MARY CAMERON, ,II ................................................... Recording Secretary. KATE NICHOLLS, ,IO ............................................................. Treasurer. 132 OFFICERS ETHEL M. DAVIDSON, 09 . . President. Secretary '10 REBA WISEMAN, MAY WILLIAMSON, 11 . .Treasurer. 133 I YLVAIIA OFFICERS MARY C. BRINTON, ,09 ........................................................... President. LOUISE VVEBER, 09 ......................................................... Vice-President. AMELIA ROMETSCH, ,IO ........................................................... Secretary. PHYLLIS HOSKINS, 11 ........................................................... Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS DR GOUCHER, DR. WELSH, DR. VAN METER, MRS. FROELICHER. 134 GIRL? CIlllh OFFICERS ELIZABETH STEVENS .................................................... . ..... . . . .President. PHYLLIS HOSKINS.......................................................Business Manager. MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF ................................................ Secretary-Treasurer. ADELAIDE PORTER .................................................................... Leader. FIRST SOPRANOS M. LOUISE SAYRE, bg, HARRIET RICE, ,12, MINNIE ALMACK, ,09, KATHERINE URNER, 32, MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF, HI, LAURA GARY, 12. MAY WILLIAMSON, ,II, SECOND SOPRANOS ELIZABETH STEVENS, ,09, PHYLLIS Hosxms, ,II, FLORA EBAUGH, 09, MABEL PATTON, ,II, FRANCES MACINTIRE, ,IO, HELEN THOMPSON, ,II. BLANCHE LAMBERSON, Ho, MARY CARLETON, 82. DOROTHY POWELL, 30, FIRST ALTOS ALICE CALDER, ,IO, RUTH Futon, 12, FRANCIS BOYCE, ,II, ANNA HUISON, 32. ALICE SCHOFIELD, :12, SECOND ALTOS ELSIE BISHOP, 09, ADELAIDE SCHUMACHER, ,II, LUELLA DE LAMARTER, Ho, DOROTHEA SCHUMACHER, 12. SADIE STEWART, Ho, 136 EKITID HH'ID EIfl'ID NI'IOGNVW mandolin Ctlllh OFFICERS LEILA CUSTARD, ,09 .............................................................. President. REBA WISEMAN, Ho ..................................................... Business Manager. VERA BURLING, ,II ............................................................... Treasurer. BESSIE M. LATSHAw, Ho ...................................................... Accompanist. MANDOLINS LEILA CUSTARD, bg, FRANCES KENNEDY, y09, REBA WISEMAN, Ho, CARRIE UPHAM, 10, VERA BURLING, 11, LAURA BELLE RIGG, ,12, BESS DE LONG, !12. VIOLINS AMELIA ROMETSCH, '10, LAURA RUSSELL, Ho, EDNA SEILER, 11. BANJO FLORENCE BOYCE, 12. GUITAR ETHEL JANE HASKINS, '09. I 139 031189? 0101? MRS. JOSEPH SHEFLOE..... .................................. . ..... .Director and Organist. OFFICERS ELIZABETH STEVENS, '09 .......................................................... President. LEORA GOITSCHALK, Ho ................................................ Secretary-Treasurer. FLORENCE BOYCE, 11. .......................................................... Librarian. MARY CARLETON, 12 ................................................................ Ushef. DOROTHEA SCHUMACHER, ,12 ..................................... . ................... Usher. FIRST SOPRANOS MARTHA CREASY, 09, RUTH STOCKING, 10, LOUISE SAYRE, '09, ELIZABETH GIST, Ho, ANN MCNEAL, '09, FLORENCE HALL, 'II. RACHEL MAMMEN, Ho, SECOND SOPRANOS ELIZABETH STEVENS, 09, MARY CARLETON, y12, LEORA GOTTSCHALK, Ho, BESSIE ECKLES, 52, ,. MARY Dosu, 'II, LILLIAN WILLIAMS, ,12. FIRST ALTOS DOROTHY POWELL, ,Io, ANNA HUTSON, 12, FLORENCE Boycn, ,II, DOROTHEA SCHUMACHER, 'Iz. SECOND ALTOS MARGUERITE SCOTT, 'Io, SADIE STEWART, Ho, ELIZABETH BAYER, 'Io, ADELAIDE SCHUMACHER, 1 I, ALICE CALDER, 'Io, RUTH FIROR, '12. 140 HIOHD HDETIOD Kaleuds Board FAITH HARRIS, y09, Editor-in-Chief. Assistants. LETITIA STOCKETT, ,09. KATE BOGLE. y09, LEURA GOTTSCHALK, on, SARASYATJ SINGH, 10, J PMNCES MANNING, IT. EM MA W ARD, '09, Business Manager. Assistants. y EVELYN SAUNDERS, ,09, ELIZABETH BAYER; 10, GRACE BENNETT, H 1. CARRIE PROBST, Alumnae Editor. errmZUm wawWU ECHndars on. nL'lO 145 Beam of $unenuisnv5 of athletics 1909. KATHERINE LINDSAY, Tennis. OLIVE POWELL, Treasurer and Secretary. 1910. PEARL HEARS, Field Meet. RUTH STOCKING, Baslcct-Ball. 191 1. ANNA WOLF, Field Meet. RUTH KUNKLE, Ti'ophies. MEMBER-AT-LARGE MARY BRINTUN, Chairman. 146 lDlll.z lelllklit Board OT many years agoejust three, indeed-eour present plan of manag- ing athletics was devised and the first board of supervisors elected. Since that time progress in organization and management has been slow, but very sure and certain. This year has seen a splendid ad- vance, and the first rules as to scholarship requirements for participation in tourna- ments have been made. Hitherto it has been almost impossible to make such rules, because of the small number of girls wishing to enter athletics. But lately girls have become more interested in our sports. and a need for some rule regarding scholarship requirements has been felt. To have no rule preventing a girl from neglecting her regular work for athletics is not only unfair to the all-round girl, but is also unfair to those Who need all their time for their college work. The board has therefore adopted the following rules: I. There shall be two regular meetings of the Board of Supervisors of Athletics; the fall meeting, which shall take place 011 the first Friday after the lifteenth of November, and the spring meeting, which shall take place on the hrst Friday after the fifteenth of February. II. At these meetings the Board shall examine the scholastic standing of all girls wishing to enter tournaments, and shall exclude all those who are ineligible. III. The disqualifications Of the November meeting shall be valid during the first term only. Those of the February meeting shall be valid through the re- mainder of the college year. 1V. The minimum of hours of college credit for eligibility to any class tournament shall be hve under the regular required number for each class; that is, 10 hours of college credit shall be required for eligibility to the Sophomore Class; 25 t0 the Junior Class, and 40 t0 the Senior Class. V. N0 girl shall be eligible to 3in tournament who has a condition in any subject. Vl. Any girl who is reported by the Faculty any time during the year as doing unsatisfactory work shall be disqualified. VII. No girl shall be disqualified later than two weeks before any tourna- ment in which she is to take part. The Board hopes before the end of the year so to define the duties of each member as to form a definite program for the yeark athletic events. Such a pro- gram is needed to afford some real basis for the management of events, and es- pecially to arouse intelligent, earnest interest in our tournaments. A special effort will be made to increase interest in the Field Day Tournament. In most of the colleges the Field Meet is the most important athletic event of the year. In our 147 college it has been the hardest one for which to obtain well-trained candidates. The girls are not willingr to spend time in the needed preparation, and are only enthusiastic on the day of the tournament. Yet Field Day affords the best oppor- tunity we have for winning a itbig. brilliant BC, The girl who gets a Field Day 'tBl, Wins it alone, by her own individual effortiand she must be an alleround athlete, too. Our athletic organization is yet very young, but if it keeps up its present vig- orous rate of growth and improvement. it may hope to receive less criticism and more encouragement from the powers that be. 0.01ng? 51mm ill 2111119135 During the last two years a great deal has been done and said for the further- ance of our college spirit, and yet true, loyal college spirit seems at times to be most sadly lacking in one of the best places for its expressioneathleties. If spirit is expressed in anything, it certainly is in sportsphigh, vivid, live spiritaand that spirit should be college spirit. Unhappily, most of it seems to be blind, obstinate, pugnaeious class spirit. The classes as a whole seem to have forgotten the real origin, the real aim of athletics. They seem to think of each tournament as an- other opportunity for heating, for getting ahead of the other classeseas a sort of battle, the winningr of which is their only aim. For class spirit to have driven out college spirit to such an extent, and to have even overridden our natural sporting spirit, is disappointing and discouraging, There is, however, one very encouraging factithe athletic girls themselves do not, as a whole, share this class feeling. The great majority of the girls who represent the athletic part of our college have the true sporting spirit. They go into athletics for the fun, for the joy of itabeeause they love sport and its splen- did life and vim. And the more of such spirit they have, the better athletes they make, for character counts quite as much in sports as mere physical ability. That this spirit should spread out through the general mass of the girls is the best hope for true college spirit. Then each game would come to be looked upon as an exhibition of what our college girls can do: It would be the interest and care of everyone to see that each team, every girl, had equal opportunity, equal support, help and appreciation, so that each game would be a fair trial, a true cone test, with an even chalice for all. ttlt isn't the fact that youlre whipped that counts, hit how did you light, and zt'hy? College is one of the homes of idealsv and surely our standards of sport should be as high as our other ideals. We want. we need the competition of our games; but we want a fair competition that will increase fun, interest and earnestness in our sports. We want regulations that will give fairness, freedom and a spirit of eomradeship. And we need, most of all, a liberal, just, sane, broadminded attitude on the part of our unathletie sisters-an attitude that will cheer a good play, no matter who makes it, praise the true sport, and be glad when the best team wins. 148 EUBMS Of 5885011 1907:1908 GYMNASIUM CONTEST Won by 1910. TENNIS SINGLES GUTMAN, y10 m. LlNDSAY, y09-W'on by GUTMAN, Score, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. TENNIS DOUBLES GUTMAN AND MERRYMAN, 110 w. COLLIS AND KIRKPATRICK, 108, W'on by GUTMAN AND MERRYMAN-Score, 6-1, 8-6. FIELD DAY Won by 1908. 1908-46 Points, 1909-12 Points, 1910-19 Points, 1911-5 Points. EUFIIB 0f 5985011 1908:1909 TENNIS DOUBLES WOLF AND BENNETT, 111 m. CAREY AND RAWLS, 112, XVon by 1912-Scorc, 5-7, 8-6, 3-6. BASKET BALL December 11-1911 715. 1912-VVOn by 1911, 16-13. January 21-1909 713. 1910-W70n by 1910. 20-13. February 15-1910 vs. 1911-VVon by 1910, 15-11. GYMNASIUM CONTEST Won by 1909. 149 13351191: Ball 11881115 1909 OLIVE POWELL and KATE BOGLE 1Captaim, Guards. ELSIE BISHOP and EVELYN SANDERS, Centers. EMMA WARD and KATHARINE LINDSAY, Forwards. ELSIE CLARK, Manager. 1911 ANNA WOLF and IRENE BLANK, Centers. XELLIE BAbS and ELLA GARVIN, Guards. LEAH ZUUK 1C3plaim and WANDA GREINEISEN, Forwards. FRANCES MANMNG and FLORENCE EDDOWES, Managers. 150 Basket: Ball team 1910 MARY BRIXTON Kaptaim and ADELE GUTMAN, Guards. ETHEL LUCCOCK and MARY MCCURLEY, Centers. URSULE GUARD and PEARL HEAPs, Forwards. KATE ERNST, Manager. RUTH STOCKING, Coach. 1912 ELEANOR HOPKINS and FRANCES TROXALL, Centers. Ann: BROWN Olanagen and BESS BELONG, Guards. ELEANOR CARY maptaim and FRANCES LYNCH, Forwards. weavevs of the B BASKET BALL NELLIE ORCUTT, '06, BASKET BALL MARY ENOCHS., '03, RUTH HASLUP, '03, MARY W'HALEN. '06, DAISY MURPHY, '03, EDITH BOND, '08, EDITH POWELL, '03, OLIVE DENNIS, '08, NAOMI CROWL, '04, EMILIE DUNBAR, '08, ELSIE DE LAMARTER, '04, MABEL KIRKPATRICK, '08, GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN, '04, ADELAIDE PORTER, '08, FLORENCE KEEN, '04, HELEN TROXALL, '08, MARY MATTHEWS, '04, ELEANOR VVoLF, '08, JANE SMART, '04, MARY BRTNTUN, '10, CAROLINE WILSON, '04, URSULE GUARD, '10, NELL ZOUCK, '04, ADELE GUTMAN, '10, MARTHA BRADER, '06, PEARL HEAPs, '10, ETHEL BROWN, '06, FTHEI, LUCCOCK, '10, HETTIE CALDWELL, '06, MARY MCCURLEY. '10. BEE GRAFF, '06, 'WARV STEWART, '08, Manager. MAUDE GUNTHER, '06, KATE ERNST, '10, Manager JESS HUTCHINSON, '06, RUTH STOCKTNG, '10, Coach. RUTH MUNHALL, '06. TENNIS DOUBLES MARY ABERCROMBIE, '03, DAISY MURPHY, '03, BELL BAKER, '05, EMILY SLEMAN, '05, EMILTE DUNHAR, '08, KA'lHARINE LINDSAY, '09 JANET MERRYMAN, '10, ADELE GUTMAN, '10. TENNIS SINGLES DAJSY MURPHY, '03, BELL BAKER, '05, ELEANOR WOLF, '08, ADELE GUTMAN, '10. 1m v mamas: PBCSUNC O'BY'TdCCWSS' BF'MNCTCGN'HUNOGCO'N WC Deceweee'suxxeew'ocw'sevemeew KOTMBMC'GOOPCB'GGOC ' 157 158 5min? mamatirs .e PANORAMA of memories. 111011ths of patient. happy endeavor, from trivial beginnings 11p to the grand finale such is the senior play to all who had a part in it. What strugglings in committee to choose a Wy play! What spasnmdie endeavor to express dramatic ideals before the assembled class ! W'hat impatient waitiugs for the deliberations of the lhculty Committee! What competitive examinations of wonltl-he Gobhos, liassanios, Nerissas in the heat and fever of examination week before a long-suftering com- mittee! With the reopening in the fall, Misses Stage and Business Manager at- tacked the chaos of unleariied parts, revised cast and confused ideals. What could be done? And when? Who should do it? What would it cost? How would it take? Our college life otters t0 the undergraduate 110 more intricate and interesting held of generalship. How can Miss Lorenzo be induced to get her lines? How can Miss Hassanio lze kindled to some slight show of sentiment for Portia? or How school Portia against untimely laughter? How make men of Salarino and Salaiiio? How summon Launcelot from the blue devils of the editorial chair to a moment of the thoughtless folly? How make Antonio forget he is Hso sad?! Then Mr. lattersou came. Shylock trained to exhaustion in vocal gymnastics ; the Duke wrestled vainly with the ltr; Arragon cultivated the manly gait; Nerissa was shown the follies of perpetual motion. Slowly speeches were built into scenes and scenes into acts. A rattling, creaking stage grew up over night, and the stage business from imaginary exits and with strangely dc- vised caskets, settees and moonlit hanks attached themselves to the. lines. A few days more and the draped and muffled stage with surer practice of waxing stars, gave premonition of hnal triumph. We found out moonshine, exchanged Shylockls bag of oyster shells for something more metallic, overcame the cuckooielock effect of Jessica at the window. found the Duke a throne proportioned 10 his dignity, and banished the folding chairs from Portials houdoir. Though there was lllittle hose and doublet in our disposition. we surrendered to jones. and with all our paraphernalia swept through the dress rehearsal. All this and much more the play means to us, and not merely the fevered minutes of the public performance. That is the world's side. and we leave those two nights to the kindly judgment of our friends. To us those nights were but the climax of the vital growing whole into which we had put our best thought and endeavor for many months. hit each senior play is also a stage in the growth of the dramatic tradition of the college. Wle inherited much from our class an- cestors. We wrought out a few things new in our experience with Fhe Merchant of Venice. The competitive examination for east proved entirely successful, though involving much labor. The paid trainer saved in time and money all he cost. The success of the paid admissions is plainlv attested in the budget of exe pense passed on to the Faculty Cmnmittee and to the junior Class. Such publi- l 59 cation of the budget is an i111p0rtant advance in controlling wasteful administration of college plays. The concentration of endeavor on acting instead of 011 other phases of entertainment amply justihed itself. Finally the abandonment of pictorial scenery and the substitution of a purely conventional background was artistically and dramatically effective. No class need follow its predecessors, but it would be a very foolish class which would start all things anew. True growth in our dramatic tradition comes by rejecting the failures and cherishing the suc- cesses of actual experiment. To this end we bequeath the play of the Class Of 1909 to college posterity. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE CAST OF CHARACTERS The Duke of Ve1lice....................l.l.... The Prince of Moroccal The Prince of Arragou 8 Antonio, the Merchant of Venice. . . .. .. Bassanio, His Friend .................... Salanio Salarino kFriends to Antonio and Bassanio .......................... tSnitors to Portia ....................... ........................ FLORA L. EBAUCH SEMMA GREGG ?GRETCHEN HUCchunD ..EJJZABETH F. STEVENS ......................... KATHARINE A. SCRANTON JEAN THOBURN GRACE M. STARKEY Gratianoj LHELEN R. COULTER Lorenzo, in Love with Jessica. .........l ELSIE BISHOP Shylock, a Jew. . . .. . . . Tubal, aJew, His Fr1end Launcelot Gohho ........................ Old Gobho, Father to Launcclot........,.................l...... Balthasarl . Stephano Portia, a Rich Heiress .................. Nerissa, HerWaiting Maul Jessica,Danghtert0 Shyloclx Clerk Servant...l.........,..l....... M. Letitia Stockett Evelyn E. Sanders SScrvants t0 Pmtn .,.l...hKATF. B. Roam: H . ..SARAH C. TURNER .................................... FA ITH H ARRIS .. . . .MARION F. SCRANTON SETHEL M. DAVISON iKEZIA W. MANIFOLD ............................. ISABEL VAN SICKLIC .MAny LOUISE SAYRE .FRANCES M. KENNEDY .GEOFGIANNA I. PERRY .. . .ISABEL DRURY PAGES 3L LUUlSC W'elmr Elizabeth J. B. Carter RETINUE TO THE PRINCE OF ARRAGON AND PRINCE OF MOROCCO Emma F. Ward Annabelle Miller Martha L. VVilkius Eleanor M. Norton FOLLOVVERS TU BASSANIO Lucy Jl Yancy Olive F. Pow ell Katharine Lindsay LADIES-IX-WAITING T0 PORTIA Louise DeB. Bacot M. Elizabeth Kilgour Jennie Lucille Finley M. Alice. Dandy MAGNIFICOES Gladys Bechtel Helen S. Opp Caroline E. Kline Minnie M. Almuck Ada B. Norment PROMPTERS Lillie 31. Creighton 160 101 L You may siug your p 'ztise of Sl'tztlx'espcare's As You Like It, You may vauut your Hard of Avon to 111C skies. But just change your title iutu As XVe'd Like It, And we'll rank you m the greatest, in our cyrxs. 2. What cared we for meter, rhyme or couplctf Wth cared we for aught hut joy and fun? So we cut out all the darkness and the, rainstorms, And we put in all the brightness zmd the SHIL .w All the brightness, and the frolic, and the laughter, All the hits and jokes and puns and merry wiles, For we wished to banish care and tloleful sorrow, And we wished to bring forth laughter, bring forth Smiles. .1. So we made a college widow out of Celia, And from Rosalind we made a fair co-ed.; A great football hero blossomed in Orlando, Gridiron champion and of rival teams the dread. 3. Then we hired a ship that rode the waves right gaily, And we sailed in breathless quiet down the buyy Till we reached a shore that spoke of hidden wanders, Of the secrets and the mysteries of May 6. How we revellcd in the silence, the seclusion, How we breathed the scent of grass and warm, moist earth. For the locust swung its fragrance-giviug clusters Far and wide to hc'ald forth the young springs birth. 7. There we worked and sang and waited for our comrades, Waited for our ship to come to us once more, And we held our breath in silent expectation, Peering, eager, from our station on the shore. 163 8. Hush! we heard them, heard their lresh resounding voices, Cheering, cheering: ah! ltwas 7w they cheered! And, like children playing, we. with nervous laughter, Hid ourselves behind the rocks as though we feared 9. Then we watched them from 0111' ambush on the hillside, VValched them leave the ship and leap upon the shore; Saw them wonder when they found the place deserted, Thought with gladnesa 0f the treat we held in store. 10 Then the play, and how we all enjoyed it, While the robin stared in wondel from his tree. And the water lapped the shore in dumb amazement. Striving forward in its eagerness to sec. 11. For great football heroes roamed with gentle athletes, While a college came to dwell in Sylvan glades, And an automobile whizzed along Lhe meadow, W'here brown gnomes had danced with graceful fairy maids: 12, And the supper, with what healthy zest we ate it, Though in truth we knew but litlle what we ate, For our thoughts still lingered there with uAs We'd Like 11, As we'd given it for dear old nineteen eight 13. Then we turned our backs on tree, and rock, and hillside, And we set unwilling faces toward the shore. And we climbed aboard our faithful ship in silence, For we knew a days deep happiness was o'ct: 14, Then the green Shore faded dim and ever dimmer. And the sunset seemed to glimmer, and to die; But before climbed the moon in rosy background, And above it stood a golden star 011 high. 164 91195139111 EDDIE The President of a University is in the first place its chief executive officer, but he should also be a leader and a seer. ePrexz'dmt Charles IV. Eliot, of Harvard. Wm QN February 2, 1909, Eugene Allen Noble, DD.. LL.D., was installed as President of the VVOHIBJI'VS College at the First M. E. Church. Church and State, town and Km! :4? gown were present to bid him a formal welcome The academic body of the Woman's . Ry 11193 College and representatiVes of colleges and universities had gathered to 1eceive him as one of their own number in the spirit of fellow ship and sympathetic eo- operation. Distin guished men, educators of national reputation, deliveied notable addresses germane to the ocea- sion. Dr. Noble's inaugural address dwelt mainly on the function of education in society, and more specifically on the inHuence of educated women in society and state. The broad policy outlined in this address appealed to the audience. and especially to that part representing the VVomanys College, because of the spirit of tolerance, progress and idealism pervading it. There is to be 110 break with the past, but a deepening and broadening,r development of the policies that have guided the institution in the past. The whole function was impressive through its simplicity and dignity. For the College itself the inauguration marked the formal beginning of a new epoch of progress and,1et 11s hope, prosperity. This is an age of great opportunities that wait for men. It is also an age in which the man of exceptional ability can give the freest expression to his powers, unhampered by prejudices and traditions. Such an opportunity is the Woman's College and such 3 1112111 is its new President. Perhaps the opportunity is larger than he anticipated or desired, but this is inanifest-Dr. Noble did not wait for his inauguration to avail himself of his opportunity. From the moment he eon- sented to accept the dignity of the office he also assumed its burdens,and since then the moments have been few indeed which were not devoted to the furthering of the interests of the College. No man of merely ordinary ability, training or devotion will succeed in developing the potential good in a college today. T11 the sphere of education, 110 less than in industrial and commercial life, the process of growth, of transformation from quickly antiquated methods and means to new and better ones, leads us 011 at a tremendous pace. To stand still means to fall behind. An enterprise must grow with a growing community or leave the territory to com- petitors of greater Vitality and energy. This applies to the W'onians College of Baltimore. Its opportunity is thrust upon it. It need no longer fight for the right of existence, for it is a Vital part of the educational life of this city. Its immediate problem is to meet the new conditions which it helped to create. The problem is qualitative as well as quantitative. The inner organism of the College must be renewed, strengthened, Vitalized, and the College must also grow and expand outwardly. The raising of the standards in the public schools in this city and the adjacent territory is bringing increasing numbers of well-prepared girls to our gates asking for admission. These have to be accommodated. The growing dissatisfaction with methods of college education and its results 011 the part of a strongly practical and ever exacting,r world compel a careful study and possibly a readjustment of college curricula and requirements in the direction of greater intenseness and direct usefulness. The opening of the graduate department of the Johns Hopkins University to women make it imperative that for those who wish to take advantage of this opportunity the college course be made to articulate upon the university requirement. To meet these con- tingencies the College needs the man of exceptional Vitality, courage, experience and practical 165 ability, who will link this College to the great educational movement of the times in this country, and t0 the exigencies that are more local-the educational institutions of this city. It remains for him, the chief executive, to comprehend, to lead on and to check. It is for him to find the means to carry out whatsoever plans may appear desirable. It is for him to so relate himself to the Board of Trustees and to the Faculty that the material needs and the educational exigencies of this institution may be met in such a way as to enable it to reach a maximum of efficiency and usefulness in the community which it serves. President Noble has grasped the situation and is rapidly making himself master of it. He has, in the first place, the energy, enthusiasm and faith that are bound to lead to success. During the few months since entering upon the duties of his ofFice he has entered into every phase of the administrative, academic and social life of the College. He has chosen the way of directness to acquaint himself with everyone connected with the College as Trustees, officers, students and alumnm, meeting them officially as well as socially. And though he has been in the city but a few months, few men can claim to be better informed regarding educational matters in Balti- more than Dr. Noble. In his administrative work he has already had every opportunity to practice some of the cardinal Virtues of his office irsagacity, tact, discretion, patience, modera- tion. As he is approachable in a very democratic fashion, he has had to listen to many things, to reach decisions, give council and comfort; but duty in this instance is also privilege. The tasks that await the President are of a very trying nature. Provisions must be made, first of all, to establish the College permanently on a sound financial basis, to secure constant and large revenue. Then provisions must be made for larger numbers of students in buildings, equipment and teaching force. The departments existing already need strengthening. The alumnze should be bound more closely to the College. Finally: we need a campus. In the solvingr of these problems it is fortunate that College communities, unlike some other organized bodies, accomplish results not as in ordinary business life. under an autocratic regime. Dr. Goueher, in speaking of the success the College had achieved, remarked once: HIt is due to team work, to the splendid spirit of eo-operation of the Executive and the Faculty.H Team work means intelligent and devoted CO-operation of individuals inspired by the same ideals and seeking to accomplish a common end. In this spirit the Faculty have accepted President Noble as their executive, leader and seer. It is the good fortune of the College that its chief extends his influence beyond the purely official sphere into the social life of the College. Students and Faculty alike have enjoyed the generous hospitality which Dr. and Mrs. Noble graciously dispense in their home, The educa- tion of the woman in a student is quite as essential as is that of the student in a woman. The home over which Mrs. Noble presides reflects high cultural ideals. Dr. and Mrs Noble are. temperamentally as well as by training, lovers and judges of literature and art, and they enjoy their treasures most when others enjoy them with them. This is gala day at Donnybrook Fair. Donnybrook Fair is most happy to welcome President and Mrs. Noble. 166 fhddd yththtur :45 1 givikes 311 mutgidPF IThe following account appeared in the course of the year in the Baltimore Sun, as pro- ceeding from the pen of a city reporter. For the benefit of those who missed the article, we have deemed it appropriate to reprint it with the original cartoonsl I alighted from a north-bound car at 23rd and St. Paul, at about two P. M., and sauntered slowly towards a gray building, which, I had been told, was the gymnasium. Two fair students were walking along leisurely in front of me. I listened, thinking to improve my shining moments by jotting down the words of wisdom that might drop from their intellectual lips. HDear me, yawned the one, ngess PM have to go to gym. today, but indeed I donit feel a bit like it. HJim; well, thatis disrespectful, isnit it F I thought to myself; but remained silent, awaiting for the forthcoming words of wisdom. But, to my disappointment, nothing further seemed to be forthcoming but a second prodigious yawn, as the fair students vanished into the gymnasium building. I followed after them, but stopped for a moment on the top steps to listen to a conversation between a girl, about to enter the building opposite and one preparing to cross the street toward me. H Going over to Bennett ?ii shouted the first. HYes, vociferated the second, arenit you coming too ? But the first girl signified a joyful negative, and disappeared. HAh, 1 rehected in true Sherlock Holmes manner, asI ascended the stairs to the gymnasium hall. HI see now,-their physical instructoris name is Jim Bennett. But they certainly donit seem to respect him very much. I wonder if they always speak so intimately of their professors. But, to my surprise, I found that the instructor was no gentlemen at all, but a very charming young lady. HOne mystery unsolved, I sighed, and settled myself to observe. It gives me great pain to relate what I did observe. My gentle readers, prepare to have your fondest illusions shattered to a thousand atoms. You thought these college students dignified and calm. You thought they never lost that equilibrum which is the result of higher education and college culture. My gentle readers,-I came to watch a class in physical training. What I saw was a performing menagerie ! First they bent over until their hands rested on the floor in front of them. Then, 0, be not shocked too greatly-they gave a perfect impersonation of 167 the measuring worm,-Jl77my humped themselves alongfi' I felt my hair begin to rise up in horror, and I wiped the drops of anguish from my brow. But, by the time I had folded up my handkerchief and put it back into my pocket, lo, and behold ! -- they were performing anew. This time they seemed to be turned into frogs, and, with hands on hips, and crouching down with bent knees, went hopping it right merrily across the tioor; and what is worse, that instructor cheered them oneshe even flopped herself! So, this is their intellectuality, I thoughteBut stop! they were beginning the next feature on the program. This time they were performing clogs. A race seemed to be in progress. They waited on all fours till the signal should be given. The whistle blew, they started off-madly, wildly. Some ambled with great leaps across the floor, while others, overcome by emotion, fell into ignominious heaps along the course. The victor rose, flushed with success, and Ibreathed freely again to see that she could still walk upright. It was growing more difficult now, and once more they Hopped upon the floor. That is, the front line hopped with its hands tor shall I call them pawsi ? while the back line held its feet-alas, how can I describe it ?-my gentle readers, these fair college students trundled one another like barrels of beer across the floor. But I could stand no more. Then, from the distance I heard the sound of a bagpipe. What might that be ? Full of curiosity, I made my way into another room, where I found a second gymnasium class in full operation. There were peculiar sounds in the air, which reminded me strongly of Robbie Burns. ii Hoot men, said I to myself. u Let me gang awa from a this. I ispied a winding staircase that seemed to lead somewhere. I clashed down it so quickly, that at all the turns, I bumped sharply into the wall. But at last. I reached the open airt and, with one frightened glance at the building now safely behind me, I rushed up the street as quickly as my dignity would allow me. HThe next time they want reporting done at the W. C. B., I muttered, as I waited for the car, Hlet them send the sporting editor up. Maybe 112's constitution is stronger than mine 1H 168 T011999 1m? AS SEEN ON THE STAGE. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Montmoreneyw-Captain 0f the Swopkins Lacrosse Team. AlgernoneA Freshman. Clarisse Lucilee-Senior at Boomans College of VValtimore and childhood friend of Mont- morency. Jennie-The tennis champion of B. C. W. Harrye-Post-grad. at Swopkins ; secretly has a case on Clarisse, Boomans College girl. Members of Swopkins Team. ACT I. Place-Clarisse Lucileis and Jennieis suite in Flitner Hall. Timee-T he evening before the great Horthmore-Swopkins lacrosse game. Clarisse and Jennie are giving a tea in their study to Moutmorency, Algernon, Harry and the other members of the Swopkins Team. All drink tea tstrictly against training, and Mont- morency and Clarisse have a serious love scene, while Algernon and Jennie have a comic one. Harry, madly jealous, resolves to sell to the Horthmore Team the diagram of the play to be used in the game, which. has been injudiciously revealed to Clarisse in her aside with Montmor- ency. In this way Harry expects to get enough money to take Clarisse to the Gush Tea Room. The curtain falls on Harryis base resolve. ACT II. PlaceeThe training-house on Womehood Field. The game is in full progress. We are given to understand that Swopkins is losing. The first half is ended. The Swopkins Team runs into the training-house twe are not told of what has become of the Horthmore Teami. Instead of resting, they all discuss the game very loudly. They decide that the trouble lies with Montmorency, whose play has been intercepted each time. Montmorency is at first in despair, but, upon looking into the eyes of Clarisse Lucille, regains courage and goes forth to play the game of his life. Swopkins wins, and the curtain falls on the joint ecstasy of Clarisse and Montmorency, Jennie and Algernon. Harry is foiled! AS IT REALLY IS. ACT I. Flitner Parlor.mC1arisse Lucille, being a Senior, is allowed to entertain Montmorency in the parlor, where sixteen other Seniors are entertaining sixteen other Montmorencys. The quiet of the evening is spoiled by the giggling and whispering at the door, where Jennie and the other girls, having donned their kimonas at 7, as usual, have congregated in order to peep at the callers and annoy the hostesses. ACT II. The afternoon of the game. Clarisse and Jennie, in spite of the slight disagreement they have had the evening before when Clarisse came upstairs, are working in the library together. When they have finished they stroll downtown and take tea. In the meantime the game is going on, but Clarisse and Jennie, in spite of the fact that noted playwrights say otherwise, care rather to discuss the new spring style in hats, Dr. Welshis latest joke and the first principles of philosophy than the probable score that Montmorency and Algernon are working so hard to roll up. 169 too late! Late, late, so late! The breakfast bell has rung! Late, late, so late! And closed the doors have swung. HToo late, too late! Ye cannot enter now? No alcohol have we; for that we do repent; And, learning this, will not the llPowers relent? HToo late, too late! Ye cannot enter now. Nothing to eataand long, long was the night Oh, even codfish balls would be all right! Too late, too late! Ye cannot enter now? And we have hastened thus in vain our breakfast to enjoy! Is there no means of getting in that yet we can employ? No, no, too late! Ye cannot enter now? :llHlBtllBI' OIROIIIEIBE 0f mam Mary had a little apron, As pretty as could be; She wore it in to lab one day, And now therels none to see. Mary had a little waist, It was a pretty blue; She wore it in to lab one day, And now itls peek-a-boo. Mary had a little skirt, lTwas long and touched the ground; She wore it in to lab one day, And now it can't be found. Mary had a little hair, Her ownwshels proud of that; She wore it in to lab one day, And now she wears a rat. Mary had a little head, As good as that of many ; But then she took that course N1 And now she hasnlt any. 170 529mg T011891? 018011911 a 11199811110113 We are now passing the chemical lecture- This way ladies and room, as it were. You notice a peculiar odor? gentlemen lo, a trip That is H25. Observe, pray, that group of girls. upon this 1; ! easy They look sad. No wonder. They have just riding elastic neck been marked ha little below passed. On the left as we go out you will observe the likenesses of many famous chemists, so to speak. Let me call your attention, ladies and gen- tlemen, to these fine lockers along the wall. e They actually lock. Oh, yes, we are very pro- gressive. Once we had merely the name; now i$i we have keys as well. Do you observe that girl over there surround- ed by a crowd of attentive and admiring com- rades ? She is a city girl. She used to be ne- glected. No consideration was shown her, but an article in Kalmdx has changed all this. We are now ascending to the hrst Hoor of Goucher. Be quiet or the proctors will get you. This is the German-room. Each student is required to take swimming lessons before attempt- ing the course, as the water is deep. Life preservers can be obtained from Mr. Kahn. Be quiet, clears, for we are approaching the library. Yes, dear, the ventilation is fearful; the Cave of the Dog is nothing to it. Yes, dear, the books are on the revolving shelf, but you can- not tind them easily. The librarian? Oh, sheis just gone to lunch, dear! We are now passing the teachers room, the rest-room, the faculty-room, or whatever you choose to call it. I have heard them call it a stuffy old hole. No, therels no carpet on the floor; itis unhygienie. Do not sit suddenly upon the divan, for if you do a cloud of dust will arise. The room is tastefully and comfortably furnished, as you can see at a glance. Every comfort is provided for the faculty, who can scarcely be induced to leave this charming retreat even for their classrooms. As we pass down the staircase note the handsome oil painting on the east wall. What is it? Nobody knows. Some think it is a sunset; others, Satan immersed in the fiery Hood. One visitor suggested that it was an Indian piece. Well, all art is strangeness allied to beauty, and this cer- tainly has the element of strangeness! We will now spin through Goucher Hall and enter Bennett. This is the large, well-kept bowling alley arranged for the pleasure of the girls. Of course, they cannot go to the theater, but they can bowl to their heartis content. Could they wish for more? Why are all those girls running? Why, gym. is just out, and they have three minutes to dress before the bell rings. Itis good discipline ; makes iem prompt. Having seen the gym, let us descend to the anatomy class. As you observe, they all are fast asleep except the instructor. Sheis telling a story which they have heard before. Observe how the girls shiver in their lingerie waists and pumps. It shows how sweet and self-sacrificing they are. They donit want to wear the horrid things, but what would Dr. Welsh have to lecture about if they did not? Ladies and gentlemen, we have come to the end of Our ride. Thank you for your interest. All off! Good-morning! wager; I All A board ! Toot, Toot. 171 How to Ten Um Teachers from The CreaTures - 8 G Ih J, :5 . a m MMS-METER. MRNQMETERO From NeTer,VAIvNeTer NWT DBHMNLV CAME, Yom. also obsewe thEy have mm the Mme, To ngnsrer Gas we use, owe Io put there, the The Other om: measum our nae of hot Am IEBsha IEBoDaRMV hook Gemtc Renner Marx you went upon mswec behow A 1361.1, whnc ON The other, mac yov see, ATIUWB of a Behbamy 9 They both will TELL 30v When yovrt LATE AND facts of Thy sits ilLNTme Sn chew St is ham 'h TELL RBBHAM fYoM a wedams BELL 9 Nn'rE y gV $GMIM CHER: The 3sz $1on 0f Hut '5th Lore, coumL Hardly 10 our Ahab uppzrm'm Tor cam fhww Ahab down hqovz BM Mom our Ahe-L mums emu! : r QPFFDEG? REMEUCGG? The. apricot M11 n13 Kumor Ave L Hard to rm Apart, Ththy operm cum; mnmntby upon the human 'lwnrt, Then: i: A cartn-m mmm ThnT n turmow To then emu, AM: They hoTh MB A VMWU ., ,. of what is KNOWN AS reach! 173 WIMlglEB'thMM? KMGMPF BBhOltL, OVl' mum: BMTOY KNRPP. MM M80 see A emaar-SNAFP, No mmr mm: nzuice you use, The two you Never couvw comma; 'Fov tho they Born arc Gmeery. ,' A SNAp Mm KNAPPDOUN never be. 1W5 trustom and tradition If you think woman suffrage wrong, And man the mighty master, That women in the home belong, To leave it is disaster; That all the men in town have said, Itls treason and sedition, Just get that idea from your head ; Itls custom and tradition? If you like Lincoln less than Lee, Virginia more than Maine, Incline to favor slavery, The negro race disdain; Rejoice in Southern ancestry, Disapprove of abolition, Therels just one thing that this can be: 'lItls custom and tradition. If you insist that Eve should cook, That she should dust and sew, Greet Adam with a gracious look When twilight breezes blow ; That specialization is a crime, Will lead us to perdition, You will get over this in time; ltltis custom and tradition? If you obey Dame Fashionls whim, Await her beck and call, Wear hats with Merry Widow brim Or with no brim at all; If you think woman canlt propose, Till leap year gives permission, You ought to take our course T; On llcustom and tradition. Dr. Knapp-Discussing great English critics- HWhat was Johnsonis most celebrated work? Sophomoreleith pleased assurancelx-ouLife of Boswell. 3111610118 uIllusions are a consciousness of material things present to the sense, muttered Priscilla as she sleepily drilled her psychology lesson into her head. ltIlIusions are a consciousness of par- ticular material things present to the sense. Illusionsa Gracious, what a queer placeV The familiar surroundings of her cozy room had disap- peared. She seemed to be in a field perfectly rectangular in shape, studded with trees ridiculously resembling pyramids. ttMiss Evans, you may take the next proposition, said a voice which apparently descended from a green sky, on which a peculiar parallelogram-shaped cloud floated. ttThings equal to each other-no, that wasnit right. Things other to eachail thhy, thatis easy, Miss Evans, remarked the voice. llNow draw your figure? Just then the queer scene vanished, and Priscilla screamed as she almost fell against a yel- lowed skeleton hanging seemingly in midair. When she had the courage to look she saw beside it a figure whose slender hands lovingly caressed the various parts of the skeletons anatomy. ttNow, you see, here are the cervical vertebrae. You notice they differ. That reminds me of a story. You know$well, Iill tell you that another time. Now you see the cervical vertebrae. Ahem, now I think of it, the maid never will learn to dust with a damp cloth, but youlll come to that later in hygiene? Priscilla waited for no more, but fled precipitately. In her flight she stumbled over some hard object. thart of our museum gone astray, she thought, as she dazedly picked herself up. nYoung ladies, I wish to call attention to the state of your laboratory desks. Please be more careful in the future, came in delicate treble notes just then. At the same time a violent odor was wafted on the air. ltThis isnt my tlabf day? called Priscilla, and hurried away. A peculiar feeling now began to creep over her. ltWhat can be the matter ?ii she thought. lth, there is our dear Goucher mirror! Iill find out, and she made her way to a magnificent mirror 6x10 inches in size. To her horror she perceived that her head had grown to twice its original size. ltWhat could have caused this protuberosityPii A sudden idea came to heruit must have been the liWell done on her history paper. llWell, there is no use bothering about it,n she said. llMy next recitation will quite reduce the swelling. She wandered on now through pleasant fields blossoming with flowers and enlivened by the songs of birds. Gradually, however, signs of city life began to appear. Houses became more plentiful, roads gave way to streets, and, before she could realize it, Priscilla found herself in a strange city-no, not strange, either, for was not that the Notre Dame, with its twin towers and horrifying gargoyles and all the rest, described at such length and in the hardest words in the French language by Victor Hugo? But even as she gazed about her the city disappeared like the wonderful mirage of the desert. ltDesert, desert, murmured Priscilla, and then began to feel uncomfortable. Where was she? Why, in the Sahara desert, of course. Nothing but sand as far as she could see, a hot, dusty air about her, and right in front of her, staring in such a knowing way, the Sphinx. Pris- cilla glanced at this figure with an approving air. Yes, you are magnificently proportioned- architecturally excellent, but you might have a little more expression in your face? she declared. The great face frowned. If I showed any expression, where would my mystery be ?ii came in stentorian tones from its mighty lips. But lack of expression is an artistic defect argued Priscilla, proud of her art knowledge because she had passed her exam. 175 The Sphinx answered no more, but dangled between its claws a small bottle containing a red liquid. Priscilla was attracted, picked up the bottle and, thinking she was in chemistry lab;, tasted its contents. Instantly she felt the colossal figure 100m into even vaster proportions. Willy, I must be shrinkingfy she exclaimed. She looked down at the bottle in her hand. It was labeled ltSquelch Medicine? In terror she hurried away from the horrible place. Soon she saw before her what she imagined at first was a huge yellow plain with a small black figure standing in a despondent attitude at one extremity. But as she came nearer she perceived her mistake. The vast yellow plain was in reality a small field of manilla paper covered with an' intricate tracery of black, blue, green, red, yellow and violet lines. ttIs this the plan for the proposed additions to the Womanls College ?i, she asked of the mournful figure, who, tearing her hair and muttering strange sounds such as Garethls plot, Elaine episode, Grail incident, was dejectedly wandering around one side of the huge sheet of paper. HNo, its my lIdyls 0f the King, diagram, and I cant find the climax to my State plot? wailed the despairing one. TlPut an ad. in the Newsfi cried Priscilla in a cheery tone. The wretched plotter gazed at her vacantly and then continued her hopeless search. The sneeze died away like a morning cloud When a handful of pepper had stirred the crowd? Priscilla started. Such rapid changes naturally made her start. Now she found herself in a wellsknown room and listening to a well-known voice. ttYoung ladies, I wish to impress one thing upon you. You do not have a thought. Your thought is you. Now, I ask you, Where is the thought when the thought is not? The thought that you are thinking now is not the thought that you thought before, because the thought that you are thinking now which you think is thinking of the thought that you thought before is not the thought you thought before, but the thought that you are thinking now? Priscilla laid down her pen. Well, if thatis the case I might as well stop thinking at all? she whispered to herself. Its all equal to the same thing, anyhow. Everything is an illusionw illusion-illusionf, 9,: $ :1: $ 9: $ is a: $ :1: 3k Priscilla opened her eyes. Chairs and books had disappeared. In their place was her table, untidily littered with papers and books. Upside down on the floor was her Angell, and in a crumpled heap by her side was her notebook. RHDW taken 1mm F2011? llntittmaw Tennis Tournament, 1908 v. 1909, Oct. 28, 1905 .......... Baby got first tooth. Basket Ball Game, 1908 v. 1909, Dec. 19, 1905 ........... Lewis cut finger. Junior Entertainment to 1909, F eb. 23, 1906 ............ Second tooth bothering. Bay T rip for 1907, May 27, 1906 ........................ Star dayaHodie went. Entertainment to 1910, Sept. 27, 1906 ................. Lewis had a cold. Tennis Tournament, 1909 v. 1910, Oct. 27, 1906 ........ Star day-Hodell came. Basket Ball Game, 1909 v. 1910, Dec. 19, 1906 ........... Baby had mumps. Basket Ball Game, 1909 v. 1908, Jan. 25, 1907 .......... Baby had croup. Basket Ball Game, 1908 v. 1909, Dec. 9, 1907 ............ Baby got third tooth. Junior Entertainment, Feb. 28, 1908 .................. Lewis broke collar bone. Junior Boatride, May 16, 1908 .......................... Burglar got in house and Mrs. H. had achill. Basket Ball Game, 1909 v. 1910, Jan. 14, 1909 .......... Hodell had been in Boston, so had to go to bed at 7 P. M. to make up sleep. Oh what did he do in Boston? 176 D P r . lint Haul; from Baltimore You have helped so many others, I am sure you can help me. All of the students are crazy about me, and I am afraid it will ruin their college careers to know that I .do not return their alicection. I am very smart and quite attractive in every way. Thanking you for your assistance, Sincerel ours MAY LAVSFIELD KELLER. MY DEAR MIss PERPETUA: y y i 1 I heard one of my fellow-teachers in China say that she was going to write to you for advice, so I decided to do the same. I have recently acquired a mustache, and some of the students laugh at it. How can I make them stop laughing? One of my friends here has a red necktie with a green stripe through it. Can he be made to dye it? And in return for these kindly helps, let me make a suggestion. I am short, and find a long coat makes melook larger. t Yours trul OLIN VVANN WIAKER. DEAR PERPETUA: y i i 1 My hair is red, and as there is a club here composed of girls having that mark of beauty I would like to know how I can become a member. They will not answer me when I ask them to let me join. This morning in chapel Dr. Thomas said we were all Itrefined animals. Do you think we ought to consider that a compliment? Yours truly, JESSIE SHAFER WENNER. DEAR PERPETUA; A while ago I was ill, and upon my return found everything changedethey had cleaned the library during my absence. And do you know some people make fun of my artistic college calendar, saying I have put the Deans picture in every single calendar. Now, dear, the Dean likes to have me do that, for if he did not he would not give me his picture. Now, my dear, I know you can sympathize with,a fellow-suEerer. Lovingly yours, HARRIET BLOGG. EPITBW Of an 111119338th IDIIBWFF twith Apologies to Wallace Irwino MIss EDITOR: Here is another letter. I wish to ask some questions concerning one of my favorite instructors. His name is SheHoe. Today he said to get a F rench book. He said not to get an abridged edition, because that was Y. W. C. A. Now, what did he mean? Also this: Why does he say, HCall a spade a spade, and not speak of Hades ?il What has a spade got to do with Hades? He is very much worried for fear his name is going to be in your book. Please, Miss Editor, accept my plea, and do not put his name in the Year Book. I am sure he would resent it. He would probably say something about a place we always speak of with bated breath, and then say ttand what not? If anyone wishes to give this dear man a present, do not give him a red tie Ccause he has those made to orderl, but give him a piece of cheesecloth to use for dusting his desk. Yours truly, MARYLAND ST. PAUL. MISS EDITOR: You were so kind to publish my last letter, I will write another. I wish to talk about that high and mighty body called the Dramatics Committee. Really, they are a most dramatic crowd. And absolutely the most dramatic of dramatics are their decisions. No matter what is submitted to them I hear they turn it down for the sake of custom and tradition. Should Gabriel blow his trumpet for the Committee to come up, they would kick and refuse to go until he wheedled and coaxed them. Now, why are some committees so stubborn? They can suggest nothing, and when they do manage to get an idea it is so ridiculous you have to excuse yourself for laughing. You must entertain your guests with something worth while, and anything worth while is too much expense of energy and money. Now, what are the poor students to do? If the class spends the money and wastes the energy, why should some lords sit up and dictate how that money and energy are to be expended? Please, Miss Editor, request them to dissolve, in water or in air, or to become calm. Yours truly, MARYLAND ST. PAUL. Carrie N .-thh, Letitia, I know a Sophomore who is perfectly crazy about u you Letitia S.-- You do? Well, you know I can understand that myself. FreshmanallDo you suppose it would pay my cousin to come down here from New York to go to the Glee Club Concert if I asked him ? Junior-Jlls he fond of music ? Freshmau- Not particularly. Junior-llThen invite him by all means? Junior tweaking to a Freshman the third Sunday after the commencement of collegel- Youlre getting your laundry out early, arenlt you P Freshmtm-llYes; I always get my laundry ready Saturday evening, and then Sunday I count it all over again to be sure Ilve made no mistake in making out my list? 5. Singh tvery earnestlylallNow, girls, I must have a quiet hour for ten minutes? Dr. N oble tmaking address in chapel after Senior Dramat'icsl-Jlln behalf of the College I feel that I ought to congratulate the Senior Class upon its very successful presentation of llThe Merchant of Venice? All took their parts equally well, so that I cannot commend anyone in particular. To those who took no part in the play I will say that some helped to make it a success by keeping out of sight? The rest of the address was lost upon the girls. Dean V an M eter tmaking an announcementl-tlAt seven-thirty this evening, in Kathryn Hooper Hall, there will be a Short-Story Reading by the Freshmen. I presume all are invited, and let me say for myself that it will be, indeed, grati- fying to hear something lfreshl in the line of short storiesf One of the Juniorsi mothers at a reteption was introduced to Dr. Hodell, and she excitedly said: Good evening, Dr. Go-hell. Elsie Bishop loudly proclaims that She has a splendid record. She says that she has attended church every Sunday for four years, morning and night. II wonder how much money she has taken inl. 178 New Yearis resolutions by our Faculty in chapel: January 6w-Every chair taken. January 7-Six chairs taken by ladies, all on their own side, by men. January 8-Two ladies, eight men. January I3-eUp to present, two or three ladies, eight to ten men. It is With great pleasure that we announce the fact that our Faculty is of the good old-fashioned type, in that all the ladies sit on one side, all the men on the other. All of which is contrary to Miss Gatesl ideas of the effect of feminine charms upon mankind. A problem for the Deans class: Question-JlWhat is the difference between imagining yourself a pump or a teapot ? Answere-llOne is the sign of excessive age ; the other ebeware Teesi of ex- cessive youth? Day of prayer for colleges; Aye, truly it will be, For eien that day is crowded, With hard exams, you see. The air with prayers will crowded be, As we walk in to chemistry. Annabelle Miller to Mrs. ByrdeilWas that your father? Why, I had no idea he was any relation to you, because he was so good-looking? Latest AccidenteMiss Gates had her eye on a seat in chapel, next to Hodie, and Dr. Mast sat on it. Taken from the Baltimore N ews: Misses Faith Harris and Luella De Lamarter are spending their Easter vacation in Paradise. tToo bad they had to return to this worldy. The following notice came very near being printed: A very sad tragedy occurred at the W oman's College last night. Misses Ruth Stocking and Florence Eddowes were found nearly frozen on the roof of Fensal Hall. The young ladies have been in the habit of going up there to avoid dis- turbance, and some practical friends locked them out. 179 till? ilFaitns 0f the Kulleaiins tRe-published from the Aerograph, m. 3, d. 24, yr. 402$ iEDITORys NOTE.-Some months ago we announced in the Aerograph the discovery, on Bay 1544 A, formerly known as the Chesapeake, of the ruins of a buried city. Later the famous student of ancient religions, Professor Kyamku, found among the excavations traces of a strange community which had lived in the city, but apparently not as a part of it. Concluding that this isolation was due to some peculiarity of faith, he set to work on their records and succeeded in unearthing evidence of a whole pantheon of strange gods and goddesses. The account below gives the results of his further investigationsJ The community, or tribe, Which I have recently been studying called itself Kolledj. Ap- parently the members devoted themselves solely to the worship of a hitherto unknown set of deities. The religion seems, however, to have been very much disunified. Each divinity had its separate group of followers, and it was rarely that one Kolledjin worshiped two gods. Indeed, rivalry among devotees as to the Virtues and superiorities of their respective patrons sometimes reached a bitter pitch. In this paper, however, I wish to give not a general account, but a some- what detailed description of the deities as I study them. I shall begin, therefore, with the first one I have taken up. THE GODDESS KNAPP. This seems to have been one of the most exacting of the divinities. Apparently greater and sterner sacrifices were demanded of her followers than of almost any others. The chief form which these offerings took resembled very much that said to have been in use by the ancient Chinese-wthat is, long, written prayers and hymns in honor of the goddess. The lofty shrine devoted to this deity was found to be heaped with a collection of these manuscripts, probably the accumulation of ages. There has not yet been time to decipher them, but there is little doubt as to their purport. Strangely enough, in spite of the onerous burdens imposed by conscience on these Knappists tas we may call themy, they seem to have formed a very enthusiastic and popular cult. Among the records of the worshipers we find many paans of praise to Knapp for benefits conferred on her followers. KELLICOTT, THE GOD OF YOUTH. In the likenesses of this deity which are found in the old tribal annals he is always represented as having a boyish but somewhat mocking grin and an exuberant taste in neckties. The favorite form of sacrifice to this deity was apparently dead animalsethe riper the better. While his fol- lowing was comparatively small, his devotees seem to have been as violently earnest as even the Frohlicher priests. I SHEF. THE GOD OF MIRTH. This deity seems to have had some relation with the God of Youth, for the two were always closely associated in the Koliedj mind. The connection may have had something to do with neckties and grins, as the two resembled each other much in these respects. Further details of the Shef worship it is difficult to obtain. It seems to have taken the form of elaborate mysteries carried on in the small shrine devoted to the god. Only an initiated few were admitted to these rites, which were conducted to the accompaniment of much unseemly laughter. 180 FROHLICHER, THE GOD OF THINGS AS THEY OUGHT TO BE. This was one of the most powerful deities of the Pantheon. His followers were positively fanatic in their eternal, clamorous assertion of his superiority. T heir methods of approaching his shrine were servile in the extreme. They always entered the presence on hands and knees, kotow- ing thrice in the course of the advance. Retreat from the altar was accomplished backwards, with much knocking of heads. This humility, however, was only displayed toward the god. Among their fellow Kolledjins thepriests 0f Frohlicher were arrogant and overbearing. Their patron was the oracle to whom they demanded that all questions of Kolledj policy be referred. Whatever were the problems of the community, whether they had to do with the writing of an ode or the selection of a new spring bunnit for the president of the Y. W. C. A., they were sooner or later carried to the Frohlicher for settlement. The title HGod of Things as They Ought to Beli was bestowed because of the impossible demands sometimes made by the divinity. A few Kolledj freeathinkers are known to have complained that the wealth of a Rockefeller treference unknowm , the genius of 3 Shakespeare, the knowledge of 3. Williams and the virtue of a Buddha would have been insufficient to meet Friihlichefs requirements. It was only in private, however, that these views might be timorously expressed. Such heresies, if discovered by the Frohlicher priesthood, were repressed by all the stern disapproval possible for such fanaticism to conceive. WILLIAMS, THE GODDESS or KNOWLEDGE. This divinity was popularly believed to be omniscient and to demand practically the same virtue among her followers. In the annals of the times we find many strange wails and groans over the relentless manner in which the deity enforced her wishes. Yet, due no doubt to some subtle fascination, we find evidence that the Williams devotees, once given over to the spell of the goddess, never lost their infatuation. Led by the voice of the siren tthough they didnt under- stand half of What it said to themy, they stumbled eagerly along the bitter road she led them until friends and other deities were forgotten behind them. The goddess is said to have been very beautiful. the cnuth about the mythic Baht You have heard it maybe Of the psychic baby? Well, he grew to a psychic boy, And so full was he Of his psychology That he was the psychistls great joy. So he grew and he grew tWhat Ilm telling is truel Till he changed to a psychic man. But alas! one day He went flying away, As only a real psychic can. So now you can see Just the reason that we The fate of that man want to hear. If but psychology Told his whole history, And not just his youthful career! 181 13911118 5811 llllgt BRIEF? Gum. The swimming pool stands quiet and cool, its water offering an enticing welcome from their dark depths. The steam pipes are buzzing hot. The room is oppressive. The silence is broken only by yawns and sighs coming apparently from nowhere, but seemingly Hoating in the heavy, drowsy atmosphere. 0, pshaw! I hate to go to gym.!ll bursts forth from somewhere behind the walls. The sentiment seems to be re-echoed from all directions. Say, Ild put it stronger than that? calls a sympathetic voice from another corner. ttDonlt you want to go tin, after gym.?w another voice floats out. llNo such luck for me. Got a class? IIVVhy don,t you cut P llCanlt aiford to; expect a written. Anyway, Charlie would miss my smiling countenance from the front row. ttHow many credits you got? comes from another section of the wall. thVho does Iyoul mean? I have three so far. Have to go every day this week to get seven, but IIll go bankrupt if I have any more cuts. Think Illl have to squeeze some excuses out of Dr. Welsh. But, dear me! thatls so strenuous, it s worth all the credits you get? II have twelve credits already this monthf, piped up a timid voice. ttFreshman ? ltYesP ttHumph! I thought so. Case on Miss Rankin or the pretty little one? Oh, well, youlll get over that in time? The case or the credits E , ttBoth, my dear, simultaneously at precisely the same identical moment. I remember when I was a Freshman I thought Miss Rodway was just it, I got sixty-three credits. Those foolish days are past! qthat are you now ?,I the Freshman ventures. A Sophomore? With scornful dignity. lIOh, say! I saw the dandiest play last night. It was simply gorgeous! Ilm going to lKing Leari tonight. Have to make the plot for G3, and that will save me the trouble of reading it. I think Mantellls great, anyway, donlt you ? tth! Donit ask me. Ilm a Hall girl. There are limitations, you know. HDid you go to grand opera Monday night? Mme. Teteil Please donit mention it. There are limitel, T-r-r-r-r ! ! ! Oh, dear! Thereis the whistle and I havenit my gym. shoes! thll lend me a pair- quick! Somebody wait and be my partner! Oh, Amanda! And overhead is heard the tramp, tramp, tramp of many feet. BEFORE T1 She was studying at the door But it sometimes may seem better Canning Fetter oler and oler; When you deal with Thad and Fetter, Was she looking for a quiz ? To get ready for a quiz Not a bit. Than to flunk it. 182 III! Q, Time: Nine ojclock. A few members of the class who claim to be pursuing the further and higher study of French have assembled in Room 14. Some are finishing the lesson, but the majority are discussing the length and the non-completion of the assignment, interspersing their conversation with remarks on various college affairs decidedly not pertaining to French. At six minutes past 9 Dr. Williams enters, and after a perfectly polite but coldly disdainful bow to the class, removes her coat and hat and ascends to her place with a singularly light and springy step. The class work begins with the professors inquiry, liHave you fully comprehended the mean- ing conveyed in this play, the moral which is felt rather than expressed? Does this remind you of any of Shakespeareys work, and does it favorably compare with them P Blank faces greet the question, and finally call forth in despairing tones from the instructor, Vous etes impossible, niest-ce pas ?i, At this point a tardy pupil hesitatingly opens the door and enters, forgetting that she is not in the reading-room above. A few seconds later a dreadful bang is heard, which causes the professor to shudder and clasp her hands in a thoroughly dramatic manner. This horrible noise is no more conducive to a cheerful frame of mind than were the blank faces a short While before. HW'ill you never learn that this door does not close in the same manner as the one in the library P ethis with an expressive lift of the shoulders. Such thoughtlessness becomes appalling in girls of your age. Has not college taught you to be more careful? The girl to whom this is directed tries to defend herself in some way, and says in rather faltering tones: til am sorry, really, but I always forget about that door. I cannot seem to remem- ber it? The only reply is another conclusive shrug of the shoulders. Then the play, which is the lesson assigned, is called to the attention of the class. One of the more diligent students on the front row timidly ventures, ttI do not quite see What the author is trying to make clear. I become more confused the farther I read. Dr. Williams, with a despairing gesture, interrupts, ttBut why is it not perfectly plain? If you have studied this carefully, there is no reason why you should not understand it. It should be quite easy at this time in the course. I shall explain the Obscure points tomorrow if you still do not comprehend the meaning. Eh bien. A portion of the play is now read in French, while the members of the class either still retain the blank 100k on their faces or vainly search to find the place. Suddenly they are aroused by the question: thf course, you have read the Greek play to which this refers. Do you not dis- tinctly recall the theme and the excellent character of the work? Can you tell me exactly the period to which the play belongs ?,i The pupils remain in embarrassed silence, vainly trying to look intelligent, while Dr. Williams eyebrows form small points near the roots of her hair in their attempt to reach heavenly heights. However, even eyebrows such as those cannot express sufficient surprise and scorn. llThe idea of students who have reached the second or third year in college without having read the plays of Eschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and all the other great Greek writers! Even if you have never pursued the study of Greek to any great degree, there are many excellent English translations. W hat are you doing to improve your time in the summer? Of course, you will spend the following vacation in the study of these plays ? And the class, scarcely knowing what they are doing, nervously acquiesce. A few more lines are read, and by a rather circuitous route the discussion turns upon the sub- ject of temperance. The few members of the class who know anything at all of the subject, rouse themselves and discuss recent laws until their small store of knowledge in that direction is 183 exhausted. Dr. XVilliams adds a few last remarks, and again turns to the French play with an ttEh bienfi Despite the good intentions of both class and instructor, thoughts repeatedly wander from the book, and the Pope, his methods and the present condition of the Catholic Church are next in order of discussion. A few vague remarks are heard from the more courageous students on a subject about which they know absolutely nothing, and Dr. Williams expounds the truth of the problem, improving every opportunity to give dramatic expression to her attitude and gestures. The first bell for chapel rings and but a small portion of the play has been covered. The students gather up their books, but, alas! the second bell sounds before the next days lesson has been assigned. VVhiIe the professor is still talking and recommending attendance at an equalesuiicrage lecture, the class files out of the room. The girl who reaches the corridor first turns to the student behind her. itWellf she remarks despairingly, ttI never did boast of the little I know, but I have just begun to realize how hope- lessly ignorant I must be. Sophoclesethe Pope's great-grandfather-local optionesuifragettes eand, oh, my dear! do you remember what she said the lesson for tomorrow is P iltFiaalJ Evening Lively music floats out upon the evening air. Gliding figures whirl rythmically about the room. The man smiles grimly at the gayety of the scene as he passes by the open windows. How sad to spoil the evening exercise! And yete The bell rings loudly. Instantly the music ceases. There is a scramble to roll back the carpets, a rustling of skirts as the figures disappear. A wholly changed scene greets the surprised gaze of the intruder. The spacious parlor is deserted; nothing is seen or heard of the dispersed gathering save here and there a lingering glance, curious 0r resentful, and a subdued whisper from hidden halls. Selecting the best- looking divan, he awaits the coming of his maid, while without the door slams vigorously, and one by one a host of curious heads peer in. A swish of skirts-a smile! She has come! He smiles a happy smile; it is worth the embarrassment, the curious glances, the courage. A shrill sound scares away the smile. Other eager masculine faces appear. The smile becomes a scowl. There are intruders and intruders! He tries to hold the girl's attention. She tries to be attentive. But what a handsome man her friend has! And Mary has a man tonight! W here on earth did she find him? Right nice- looking, too! The murmur of their voices comes to her, and a word now and then is audible. What can they be saying? But she returns, liTheater? I, no, we never go! Walk? ,Tis against the rules. W' e mustnlt go anywhere with-gentlemenf, The gong clangs out 10.15. He starts at the suddenness of it, but talks on unsuspectingly. ttExcuse me, but I guess that means you must go? she ventures timidly. It surely isnit 10 yet. My! how time does By! The ilcallers look uneasily at one another, each waiting for the others to go. Finally, all rise at the same time. There is a confusion in the hallway, a mixing of hats, hurried good-byes, and all are gone. Now there is a reunion of the fair ones. Who is hefw What is he ?T' itWhere from ?H VVasnit he a looker? Another appears, dejected and forlorn. nCatft you find me one, too ?,i And so, with a hurried exchange of experiences, they hasten away in order to be in the dark when the proctor shall say: iiLights out ! 184 lpasiime 0f ml? ilFatlllw hr IlackahEAr miss Kc e r-.. 185 2111 Emma i'Fl'OIIl Ilium? miaw IEDITOR,S NOTE.-The following extract was presented to the editors by Cupid himself while they were out in their airship in search of suitable material. Its authenticity can therefore be vouched foal March 20.aI am weary of this strenuous life, with its thousands of cases all round this petty earth to bring to a successful issue. My arrows are nearly goneasent down at the rate of hun- dreds a second. I am going to run away-t0 take a spring vacation. Wonlt it be fun to see those mortal affairs go topsy-turvey! I have chosen the richest hunting ground for my retreat, where there is a whole nest of hearts which my arrows could not pierce. I shall show them that Cupid cannot be conquered. March 22.eI arrived last night at midnight, and what a queer place it is! Nothing but gray stone and red brick. It is to be hoped that my reception may not prove as stony as it promises. March 23.-Such an upset as I have had! I chose as my first victim one whom I judged would be comparatively easy. She seemed all smiles and sunshine. Good humor radiated from her very being, as did sunbeams from her hair. Surely one so sprightly would be captivated by a happy-go-lucky youth of the most jovial sort, and I accordingly assumed the form and manner of a modem sport. She greeted me with sparkling laughter, though a little patronizingly and with a very good imitation of a coquettish manner. I was getting along capitally and she seemed very much pleased at my hattering remarks. I felt that the precise moment had arrived when I should aim my arrow, when suddenly her mood changed. ltAh, then, is she subject to moods P I asked myself. liSirfi she said archly, itI like not modern men. I enjoy an evening with those old heroes of Virgil far more than the society of any living man. Arma virumque canoe Oh, yes! I cried, fearing that in her enthusiasm she might chant the whole poem, and mentally chiding myself that I had not appeared as ancient ZEneas. That is my favorite piece of literature also. I dote on Latin. She softened. Can you recite all the Latin verbs, with their principal parts ?il she asked expectantly. Wellaer-there is really no need, you know, nowadayseii I got no further. Though I have witnessed the celestial anger of mighty Jupiter, have seen the blinding lightning of his eyes, heard the heavens resound with the thunder of his voice and felt them shaken by his terrible wrath, this was as nothing compared with the storm which now burst upon my head. Tanteene animis caelestibus irae ? I murmured as I meekly took my departure. Perhaps by becoming a Virgilian hero and committing the Latin dictionary to memory I might yet win my suit, but, alas! I could never risk my life before such righteous indignation again. March 24.--I have chosen a very formidable-looking victim for my next experiment, hoping that she may really prove to be a harmless little lamb. I have also brushed up on what seems to be her hobby-strange how everyone seems to have a special hobby herdaso I have great hopes of success. March 2 5.-Well, it is over, and my only wonder is that I am still alive to recount the ordeal through which I have passed. I had assumed the proportions of Charlemagne that she might not look down upon me. She greeted me with a bland smile and, I must confess, a surprisingly soothing voice, but with a questioning lift of the eyebrows as if to say, nPlease state your errand and be off. I began with some commonplace remarks in order to relieve the embarrassment of the situation. In the midst of my first sentence I was cut short. 186 IIStopll, she cried. IlEprain what you mean by that, please? I was taken aback. llNow, will you please use a little common sense and stop making inane remarks? G0 onf, I began again, so overwhelmed that I hardly knew what I was saying. llWhat is your authority for these remarks, sir ?,I came in commanding tones. uState your sources, please? lIWhy, wouldn't you accept them on my own authority ?II I ventured timidly. A disdainful expression overspread her countenance. IlNeverlll And I felt that the oracle had pronounced my doom. I Lamely I turned to go, for she had walked away, showing that the interview was ended. As I stepped out into the darkness I looked down and discovered to my horror that instead of the gigantic proportions with which I had begun the interview, I had dwindled down to a minute dwarf. I can never face her again? I murmured in a wee small voice, lIor I shall shrivel away to nothingness V March 26.-After my ill success I had not the heart to face one of the fair sex today, but chose a forlorn-looking gentleman. Assuming the form of a beautiful young maiden, doing my hair into an enormous psyche and donning a large flower-bedecked hat, I presented myself at his ofhce door. llNo, you canIt come in now, young lady? came in quick, decisive tones, and he went on casually looking over a great pile of letters. llBut may I make an appointment, sirfm I asked with feigned timidity. A long silence. I thought he had not heard. Ith, no; youIll just have to wait until Im not busy or take your chances at finding me again? finally came in careless tones. I waited for hours outside that door, and finally was preparing to leave when out he hurried, watch in hand. I can give you five minutes now, young lady. But please be prompt. I have an engagement at 5. Condition, failure, extra hour, dance, theater, visit out of city or what V I stood bewildered. Then I thought I understood. ith, sir, I hope it isnt a failureathat is, Ilm sure I shall succeed with you. Thank you, I shall be charmed if you can spare me another hour, and if you dance we might try it together? He looked up startled, his eyes blinking more vigorously than ever. ltAh, if thatls the case you have not chosen the psychical moment, my dear young lady. I must leave immediately. I patted my psyche reassuringly. What could he mean? Suddenly I got an inspiration. nAh, sir, I am the psychology angeI-an illusion, you may call me--a material thing not present to sense, or, rather, an immaterial thing present to sense. This optical illusion is reported in consciousness as a sensation ; you interpret i t; as a perception, but it is really an imaginatioue productive imagination, yet, in a sense, reproductive, for you have seen young maids, psyches and big hats before. Soon all these modes of consciousness will, I hope, inspire that other mode, affection.U The illusion worked, but not as I had intended, for he fancied himself standing before fifty young ladies instead of one, and proceeded to deliver a long dissertation on modes of cs. I know not how long it continued, for I was soon overcome with drowsiness and vanished in a misty cloud. March 27.--I found my next victim busily engaged in looking over a great stack of papers. She was a tiny person, looking all the tinier in comparison with the great mountain of manuscripts. 187 She looked up with a coquettish smile as I came in, arrayed as an Old English knight. She answered my inquiring glance with a dainty little laugh. HThese papers EW she said. ttVVhy, they are just a few of my G3 quiz papers of the last few weeks. I think it good discipline for my classes to have one or two surprises each week, so I Ispring, these quizzes? This was also a new language to me. But lispring gave me a clue. Well, now, I thought you looked like a romantic young person. Iim so glad you are fond of spring? She looked quizzical, then shook her head coquettishly. tlTo illustrate? she said sweetly, III shall tspringi one on you now. I should enjoy it im- menselyf, Going quickly to a great wardrobe stacked high with columns of paper of two kindsethat before and after quizzesashe pushed along before her one huge unused pile, above which only the top of her high crown of hair was Visible. Understanding only that I was threatened with some great catastrophe, wondering vaguely if the great column would suddenly h'springi, upon me and bury me beneath its weight, I quietly slipped away while her view was hid behind the tall barrier. Paper seems a harmless thing, but Iiin numbers there is strength? and I shall steer clear of that peculiar yet dangerous variety of artillery. March 30.eI resolved to make one more trial before I left this cruel world forever. I found my chosen victim before a bright fire, near a sunny window. A book lay in her lap. I noticed carelessly that it was a volume of Emerson. Hope was in my heart. The cheery warmth encour- aged me. A pot of steaming coffee stood on a table near by and tilled the room with its enticing aroma. Sweet words came to my lips and I poured forth my heart eloquently. I was sure that success had at last rewarded my long search. I waited expectantly. Silence greeted me. I feared to look into her face. I waited still longer, breathlessly. The stillness became oppressive. I glanced at her for the first time. There was the look of revery upon her face, a faraway gaze in her eyes. I was suddenly aware that she had not heard. She was oblivious to my presence. uHer thoughts are away in the clouds? I muttered. nI could reach her more easily from there than upon earth? I turned to go, and saw the coffee, which was beginning to cool. I tasted it and found that it was good. As I stole softly from the room she returned quietly to her reading. But I saw that her oblivion to any earthly presence was as complete as before, and I departed in despair. April I.-As I was preparing to leave this disappointing earth a sudden inspiration came to me. W by not try to win one of the numerous black-gowned maidens who now roamed about here? I chose the easiest-looking victim I could find. Her tassel from her black cap dangled over her right eye. Somehow she reminded me of a young tree in spring, and thinking it a pretty compliment, I told her so. She did not seem exactly pleased, but my handsome face and military uniform were irresistible, and I was on the point of success when another fair one appeared on the scene. Her tassel dangled over the left eye. One moment more and Cupid would be victorious at last. I waited expectantly, eagerly. She hesitated, looked at me, then turned her eyes to the other capped one. The latter gave her a reproachful look. Swift as a flash she turned from me and the two glided away with arms entwined in an affectionate embrace. A voice whispered, tZA case V I vanished in midair and flew away to my sunny home. Verily, it is easier to deal with the cases of these mortals from a safe distance in the clouds, say I. I shall never more, to use part of my newly acquired vocabulary, Ilcut my appointed tasks. What an April fool I have been! 188 mm And lo, a herald went forth, saying, thow, therefore, present yourselves in the tabernacle by your tribes and by your thousands, for the days of the Inauguration are come? And all the College went forth to crown their king, with shouts and with banners, yea, with parchments and with sweetmeats. And of all the tribes were sealed that day unto the procession 12,000 of each tribe. And of the tribe of Freshmen were sealed 12,000. And of the tribe of Sophomores were sealed 12,000. And of the tribe of Juniors were sealed 12,000. And of the tribe of Seniors were sealed 12,000 tall intellectuaD. And of the tribe of Alumnae were sealed 12,000 tmostly mothers in IsraeD. And of the tribe of SheHoe were sealed 12,000 tfor he was captain of the hosO. And of the tribe of Kellicott were sealed 12,000. And of the tribe of Purveyors were sealed 12,000. And there was the Dean also, for he had been the ruler over the land from 24th street even to St. Paul. And of the tribe of Long-VVinded were sealed 12,000, and with them came the newkingy than whom none was more goodly. And all the people assembled in the tabernacle, a great multitude which no man could num- ber, out of all tribes and peoples and tongues, seated before the throne, arrayed in purple and tine linen, with gold tassels on their caps. And when all the tribes of the College had come in and were established in their places, then spoke the Trustee, saying: See ye him whom we have chosen to rule over you, that there is none like him among all the people? Then two maidens took a white hood and hung it about his neck carefully, and said: llls it not that the Trustees have appointed thee to be king over 115?, And the seven speakers with the seven trumpets prepared themselves to sound. And even was welI-nigh come and all the people were spent, yet the end was not at hand. And when the sun was going down a deep sleep fell upon the Seniors. Then all the faithful gazed upon the parchment and cried with a loud voice: Woe, woe, woe to us that sit in the galleries by reason of the other voices of the trumpets which are yet to sound? at: a: :1: 1k :k :k :k at: And when the seventh voice had sounded there came forth a great voice, saying: ltIt is done? And all the people arose and departed, each to their own tent, for the time of the Inaugu- ration was ended. And all the days of the Inauguration were 240 minutes. illneshman mass meeting Freshman Class Meeting called to order by chairman. Chairman- Now, girls, W611 begin. Iill call the names? Roll-call. Five girl: in chorus-iiOur names werenlt called? ChairmaneltThatls all right. Just pay your dues, anyway. Now well have the minutes of the last meeting? Minutes read. Chairman- Anything wrong with the minutes? If you can find no fault with them, why theylre all right. We will now proceed to the elections. Three girls are nominated for president, and asked to leave the room. First FreshmaneilNow, I think we ought to elect Anne, because she has managing ability? Interrupted by Second Freshma-n- Ability, rats! Why, she canyt talk straight, much less manage. Now, I thinklle General hubbub follows, during which three people get almost down to blows. All get tired talking, so order reigns. Third FreshmansliMary ought to be elected, because she is so good-looking. Think how well she would look with our honorary member When we get oney. Discussion is then turned to the selection of an honorary member, and continues until the three nominees make a fuss. They then decide to nominate another girl, and have some more talking. Second Freshman-tiAs I said beforeli- ChairmanwliMiss , I would rather hear Miss i talk, so just be quiet. Finally a president is elected, and the subject of an honorary member is broached. Fourth Freshman-iil nominate Dr. Noble? Everybody gasps. F ourth Freshman-iiVVell, you know he said we were all Freshmen together, and I think he showed his kindly interest in the class by that remark. Fifth Freshvmanenl nominate Mr. , because he has lots of money, and will give us a party. Sixth Freshman- I nominate President H- of never be bothered with himfl By this time most of the class have departed, but a few stragglers linger to join in the fight. , because he will be so far away we,ll u. umunvlvm'rm-m-mI l 7 , A Phjelcnh-WRECK! 190 W ,o $ . 0.9' V? V651 x . ukns - gkhlg i Q .Q 3: . ho'o, '9 WV. 3? o O '9 $ .; :2. t' 6v; f ::$:.: :4 $ 6 v vo. $$o How couaee APPBaw to AN curator ? mutilatin HBIJ Th8 ilFatlllTlJ Dr. Woy- HIlll throw these windows wide, she said, llWhat care I, thol they shiver; Illl make them so acclimated, A draft cant make them quiver? Dr. V. M Please take your seat;, the master said, llHow dare you touch that window? Illl let you squer till youlre dead, But I will fix the window? Dr. T Letls see, how is the temperature? Pd like to please the most; Suppose you vote upon it now. You must not freeze, or roast. Dr. B How can you stand this chilly air. I'm sure you all will have sore throat! If youill excuse me for a while, PM just go fetch my overcoat? 191 Z! gong 0f T8118 I The Freshman cap is stiff and new, And it is black and shiny, too. ? . The Sophimoreis shows a tiny dent, As tho, it were on mischief bent. III The Junior's hath a Psychic look, And beareth many a curve and crook. i X 1V Now on the Seniors let us gaze ! iNuff said! It hath seen better days. jlust Before Dessert The buzzing of voices, the rattle of dishes cease. A sudden hush falls upon the room. There is one swift moment of expectancy. The suspense becomes unbearable. Then, to keep their cour- age up, they raise their voices bravely and send forth a volume of hearty song. Perhaps it is the song of the Faeulty-for their dear professors are not forgotten even here-or it may be the gym. or the Freshman that is so honored; or again, the Seniors, voices ring out with an ode to their own distinguished selves. The song dies away. Still, the expected does not come. Finally, a hopeful Freshman voices the question weighing upon all mindseitWhat do you suppose it will be ?,i T'I wish it were ice-cream V Of course not, foolish! IVS Thursday. Most likely it will be iprayer-meeting,, the Sopho- more sighs, resignedly. HOr nervous prostration ! TTOr baked apples ! V iiOr tin-panllV TiOr-eO, here it comes! Letis sing Ttin-pan'ethis is twice this week, and I think were justified? c113 Awakening 7 A. M. The gong rings out like a thunderelap. A few systematic maids answer the sum- mons promptly,'some drowsily yield to the temptation to wait for the second bell, while others sleep peacefully on, undisturbed by the familiar clang. 7.30. The gong resounds with the same tones, but with a different message. The response is instantaneous. W'ide swing the doors thru which issue enticing odors of the waiting morning meal. A slight rattle of dishes is heard from the few early birds, who hope to capture the worm. Alas! how often they are disappointed, for sometimes the worm is also lazy, and prefers later and more numerous pursuers. Throughout the house there is the rustle of the late birdsl wings, hastily making their morning toilet. 7.58-9. The tramp of many Hying feet, the entrance of triumphant, smiling faces, who have won in the race with the swinging doors. The smile often changes to a scowl when greeted by the sight and odor of nRameses II or some equally unattractive portion. But they are taught not to complain of his presence, for Tlone complaining person can spoil the appetites of the whole table? even if liRamesesll has not already done so. 8.00. The sound of more running feet. Eager, yet drowsy eyes get one glimpse within the room. The clocks points a warning hand to the hour of eight. They hasten their steps. A sud- den sound of swinging doors is heard. Breathless, they are greeted by closed doors. The dishes click mockingly. Even llRamesesl, sends out a tantalizing odor. They are weak frOm their mad haste. They suddenly realize that they are starving! Wireless, appealing messages call for rescue from friends within. Even as they peep longingly, the eager waiter disappears with the fruiteand a delighted grin. Quarter of an hour drags SIOWIy by. Out come the rescue party. The starving ones, gathering the last remnants of their failing strength, manage to stretch forth eager hands to receive the longed-for food. One lone smuggled roll appearseall that was left on the plate. Each takes a grateful bite, and with renewed courage and strength hastens to her morningls tasks. Some are going to R 1 They are studying about Nutrition. How they will enjoy hearing about all the nice, good things to eat! Others are going to Psych, where they will soon be so interested in the introspection of their well-tilled minds that they will forget their empty stomachs. Still others will soon be sympathizing with the poor, starving children that Dr. T homas tells about, thankful that they can now realize how the poor little things feel. Thus hath late rising its charms, and starvation also its benefits. awn nun. I 'IAM $I' l u a i- :szg'-: The whi'r: Pbaouz 9 193 J.- . rvww' Q om mm ?QWQYEALLQ ,1 wags V Q I 194 Hear, nu. gov who usury! - Tc zm-er Emma arm PR2 PCP Nor '1 . Leave. yovr Ru 5'? kind 9 ?nTnmz: cur mtuerhw and 32 will h-a well Phased. The Womank College of Baltimore EUGENE A. NOBLE, S.T.D., President ' GIThe advantages offered to well-prepared students in the Womank College are unsurpassed .5: v3: FOR PROGRAM AND CIRCULAR, ADDRESS REGISTRAR OF WOMANZS COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Hear, ML gov who dESIGN ' 'f'u ewrer 'Stores RNA! PR? PCT. N0? 7-. Damn. yaw AH lre hunt D TMTn N118 aw- 5auerhsems and 32 will Ire we runled. The Womarfs College of Baltimore EUGENE A. NOBLE, s. T.D., President ' QIThe advantages offered to well-prepared students in the Womads College are unsurpassed 2:: .5: FOR PROGRAM AND CIRCULAR, ADDRESS REGISTRAR OF WOMANS COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I The Eichelberger Book Co. 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A grave old Senior needed Her new commencement gown But wrote home, Mother dear, You need not come to town. It 1': the simplest mailer, For down the street I'll go And order one all flujwd and fn'lled, Al Stewart's hesu and Co. ,.,,, ,.,2' .,2, ,b,2' ,p, ,.,2, ,b, 2.,2' n , ,.,n ,b, ,.,,'- y , , , s , - $ ,9 , WW.,,.,,- ,t,,. ,5,9. $3W7. a Metam'c Slyh'gllt: Glazed Wftlxout Putty Vlntilating and M177 Worl- a 5159cia7ty ESTABLISHED 1844 Wilbur 1f. Warb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES METALLIC ROOFING AND SPOUTING STOVES. FURNACES anal RANGES No. 20 West Pratt Street Baltimore, Maryland ' ,p,,' ,',,;,7.,,' ,o,,' ,.,,.' ,.,,' 2.,,' ,A D ..,,,? -' $ ,9 , ,7 $ ,7 35 7 ,5 m,. ,3,,. ,3m?. ' ,4 mg $92 xvi xvdwx cr: mvnm.u stwvwo; vu.j DmHm,. ,M,Wy. $m9a$x7.$,;y. .- ESTABLISHED 1857 Hennegen Bates - Company JEWELERS anal SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS CLOCKS - BRONZES - FINE ART GOODS Headquarters for Co77ege pins and Badges SEVEN EAST BALTIMORE STREET ' -, ?,, ,O, ' wt, 2., $0 5' . . , , ,9. ty. 9,3. 5;,,. ,y: y ,y. ' mmg $va sva m9A W9; :39. nv North German Lloyd Steamship Company From BALTIMORE to BREMEN Direct I Twin Screw Passenier Steamers Every Wednesday From I NEW YORK to BREMEN via Plymouth and Cherbourg I Twin Screw Express Steamers Every Tuesday Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Thursday From NEW YORK to GENOA via Gibraltar, Naples, Etc. Twin Screw Passenger Stenmers Every Saturday I Passenger Service to EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA Via Genoa ancUor Naples A. SCHUMACHER 8L COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS 7 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 310m GUI. unealy 8c $ou5 company D I A M O N D MERCHANTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 18 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore COURTLAND 190 PHONES ST. PAUL 1174 fIgcntsfor the Atlas Series ofScz'ence Tablets SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES Peckham, Little 65 Co. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 57-59 East Eleventh Street Telephone, 2416 Stuyvesant NEW YORK Work and Fit Guaranteed H. FRIEDMAN THE POPULAR LADIES TAILOR 232 North Gilmor Street BANNERS AND FLAGS. W. C. B. RIBBON CLASS PINS SISCO BROTHERS DRESS TRIMMINGS FANCY GOODS NOVELTIES 13 West Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland W CQNFECTHQNER mm a 5 Nmth Avenue TALL BROTHERS STA TIONERS PRINTERS ENGRA VERS $LANK BOOK MAKERS H9 LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE moooioo Tolchester Companfs EXCURSIONS Greater Than Ever This Year TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit West River Way-Down-the-Bzy 00 00 co +003 ootoooo+oao 0 ISAAC McCURLEY 701 Law Building 0 - - 9 o inocao-luca ATTORNEY- AT-LAW action $131 The Shield of Q5 Satisfaction . LI 1' 'Q 23 112 to 122 N. Eutaw 51. g 0 9 Baltimore 000000000440 oooooo Do 0-0.?0000 000 J. H. Schaefer 8: Son 3 0 9. 0 Panorama Photographs OOOOOOO 887 West Baltimore Street 9 9. o o o 9 o g 3 8 3. 3 Perkins Photographic S tudio 214 N. Charles Street PLATINUMS, CARBONS, ARTISTS' PROOFS IN SEPIA, ETC. Special Rate! to Studentx E 9, o o .8. o g Mrgo' Mo CanceHH MHLLHNERY 7M3 Madiwn Avemw Bantimcbre C. J. Dunn Company Manufacturers and Importers TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS ,nd LEATHER GOODS 307 North Calvert Street Opposite City Hospital Downtown Store, 27 West Baltimore Street Opposite Hotel Caswell J. A. RITTER 8c SON FLORIS TS 1918 North Charles Street NEAR WOMANS COLLEGE H. E. BOSLEY PHARMACIST Successor to Joseph B. Hall Charles 6' 22nd Streets A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Stationery Toilet Articles and Candy Always on Hand Prescriptions a Specialty NIGHT BELL ANSWERED PROMPTLY C 6n P. Phone. Mt. Vernon 5002 Md. Phone. North '36 C. 8: P. Mt. VERNON, 2293-Y McKee School of Shorthand MISS GARDNER 335 North Charles Street William I. Halliday FLQRHST 32, Charles Street, North BALTIMORE HOTEL BELVEDERE, European SITUATED IN THE WITHIN FIVE FASHIONABLE MINUTES WALK OF CENTER OF THE RETAIL THE CITY SHOPPING D ON THE HIGHEST ISTRICT POINT IN THREE BLOCKS BALTIMORE FROM THE FAMOUS CONVENIENT TO WASHINGTON ALL THEATRES MONUMENT Direct Car Lines to all Railway Stations and Steamship Lines Olvntral Smuinga 182ml: nf Igaltimnrp Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets Jnrnrpnrateh 1 354 ROBERT K. WARING, President WILTON SNOWDEN, Vice-Preaident THOMAS G. POTTS, Treasurer Eirertnrz Isaac H. Dixon Miles White,Jr. John S. Gibbs William P. Robinson Wilton Snowden Henry Williams C. Morton Stewart, Jr. Edwin G. Baetjcr Robert K. Waring Edwin Warlield Charles T. Crane Thomas E. Cottman Edward B. Owens William Winchester Gaorge W. Comer, Jr. Charles Willms Thomas G. Potts William H. Gramin John K. Shaw Edward P. Gill Charles E. Dohme Franklin P. Cator Thomas Foiey Hisky W. Champlin Robinson Eli Oppenheim Counsellor, ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN CONVENIENT HOURS: DAILY. 10 A. M. T0 3 P. M. SATURDAY, 10 A, M. T0 8 P. M. VVEESOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BALTIMORES BEST STORE ' ' h 15 . HOWARD AND LEXINGTON I - - - - SAFE DEPOSII 81: IRUSI CO. OFFICERS OF B ALTIMORE DIRECTORS MICHAEL J ENKINS - President Terms expire as $011M : H.WALTERS - Vice-President CHARTERED IN 1864 January 1910 I J. W. MARSHALL, 2d Vice-Presid't MICHEEL JENKINSR . . LANCHARD ANDALL J. J. NELLIGAN, 3d Vlce-Premdent JOHN W. MARSHALL ANDREW P. SPAMER - Treasurer January 1911 l GEO. B. GAMMIE, Asst. Treasurer WALDO NEWCOMER H. H. M. LEE - - Secretary ml, PAID-UP CAPITAL NORMAN JAMES I ARTHUR C. GIBSON, Asst Secretary SAWL M- SHOEMAKER J OSEPH B. KIRBY, Asst. Secretary $600,000 H W January 1912 . ALTERS WM. R. HUBNER - Asst. Secretary E. H. PERKINS GEORGE R. TUDOR - - Cashier DOUGLAS H. THOMAS A. P. STBOBEL, Real Estate Officer SURPLUS, $1,500,000 J OHN J . NELLIGAN I ESTABLISHED FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES. EXECUTION OF TRUSTS. AND FOR THE SAFE-KEEPING 0F SECURITIES AND VALUABLES AND THE l RENTING OF PRIVATE SAFES IN ITS INDESTRUCTIBLE VAULTS 10 per cent. 01? to Womarfs College Girls $233121? MILLINERY IMPORTER 527 H award Street, N orth Opposite Academy of Music SCHOOL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS NUNN Q, COMPANY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to Order of any style desired. Paper with the Womarfs College Heading smmped to Order in any color. Also a full line of Stationery, including all the New and Fashionable Tints and sizes of Fine Writing Paper. The Text Books used in the Woman's College of Baltimore kept consmntly on hand. 535 NORTH HOWARD STREET Opposite Baltimore City College CAPITAL $1,000,000 Efficient Service and Courteous Treatment Assured Surplus $500,000 ACCOUNTS INVITED Gib: jaatinnal Exchange 315m of ?Ealtimnre HOPKINS PLACE, GERMAN AND LIBERTY STREETS Convenient to the Shopping District SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELERS, CHECKS WALDO NEWCOMER, President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vice-President R. VINTON LANSDALE, Cashier WM. J. DELCHER, Assistant Cashier CLINTON G. MORGAN, Assistant Cashier 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 We buy our C O A L of the A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO. 6 WEST SARATOGA ST. Why Delft You? .Hsk for our two J'pecial Pictures for College Girls JEFFREJ Fine .llrt Proofs, in folders, no mounting 6 East Lafayette Avenue One door from Charles J'treet THE HANDICRAFT CLUB of Baltimore 523 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Im p0 rti ng MILLINER MARTHA 337 North Charles St. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND OUT OF THE ORDINARY C. 64 P. Phone C. Q P. Phone, St. Paul 3564-17 The A. Ruperti Company Bookbin ders 238 Park Avenue, Baltimore Corner Saratoga BOTH PHONES John T urnbull, Jr. 8; Company Importers and Dealers in CARPETS, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Howard and Franklin Streets Baltimore, Maryland MATERIALS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR GRADUATION DRESSES gg '2 4y EMPORIUM FOR ALL THAT IS NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DEPENDABLE IN SUITS, WRAPS, WAISTS, SILKS DRESS GOODS, LACES LADIES' SHOES, MILLINERY UNDERWEAR, NECK FIXINGS, GLOVES Ladies, Tailor Made Suits Hamburger's Baltimore and Hanover Streets J. FRANK TURNER 23 8: 25 E. North Avenue Near Charles Street IMPORTER AND GROCER ROASTER OF CHOICEST SELECTIONS 0F COFFEE FINEST CEYLONS FOR AFI'EKNOON TEAS TAFFY SALTED NUTS CHOCOLATES And BON BONS OLIVES-Phin unl Stuffed CRACKERS PICKLES AND PO'ITED MEATS Three Blocks from Woman's College WCareful Attention Given Shipping Orders VISIT THE ART SHOP 0F Lycett Stationers 317 North Charles Street ENGRAVERS TO SOCIETY LARGE IMPORTERS Of Artistic Things for Gifts in Hand- some China Plates, Special Pieces of Art Pottery, Color Prints and Pictures, framed and unframed. Photo frames Brass and Metal Desk Articles, also Leather Requisites for the House and Tourist The Best of Books from all Publishers The Highest Type of Excellency is attained by this house in the Engraving of Wedding Invitations, Visiting Card- Announcements, and the Making of Marked Stah'onery, etc. K- Clark 8: Co. The Linen Store Laces Embroideries Toilet Articles Linens White Goods and Handkhrchiefs 5 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. Peabody Conservatory of Music Harold Randolph Director Mt. Vernon Place and Charles Sl'. Baltimore PREPAnAronY DEPARTMENT MAY GARRETISON EVANS, SUPERINTENDENT 2:! AND 25 E. MT. VERNON PLACE The Peabody offer: advantages which make it a Great Music Center unsurpassed by any other Conservatory in the Country. Faculty of 60 European and American masters. Re- cognition of the high standard maintained is shown in the demand for Peabody Alumni for musical positions through- out the United States. Advanced and elementary instruc- tion given. Scholarships, Diplomas, and Teachers, Certi- ficates. Tuition Fees, $20 to $60 for scholastic year, according to grade and branch of study. Class and Private Lessons. Free advantages to pupils. Circulars by mail. SHIRTS TO ORDER - . THE DIAMOND OF THE KEEK$ :- MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS KITCHEN COMPLETE STOCK IS THE GAS RANGE It ix convenience, comfort I , 4 E .u' MBCPI'IQI'SOH,S I I andecommy crymzllz'zed I ajewel witlzirz reaclz of all! 11 East Baltimore Street $14: I ' $l2.50 WILL BUY ONE CASH 0R CREDIT :13 .13 Agents y: The Gas 8: Electric Co. v, Gardiner 8: Vail's New York Laundry Ark ;, ;;; Lexington Liberty Sts. w: 34 I I 3V1; ya Near Charles - w y$$ E Made for Particular Housekeepen Patapsco Superlative Flour C. J. 0477257771 Mjfg. Co. Baltimore, Md, U. S. .4. $ $ $ $ $ g W ' $ $ . C Mwy$ww$ J+u +g AmericaJs Greatest Cleaners and Dyers QIWE ARE THE ONLY CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES WHO SUCCESSFULLY CLEAN COLORED ' KID GLOVES AND REFINISH THEM TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR J J J J J J QIWE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR CLEANING AND DYEING LADIES, FINE GOWNS, WRAPS, FURS, FEATHERS, ETC. J QHBEST WORK, PROMPT SERVICE, MODERATE CHARGE J J FOOTERJS DYE WORKS Cumberland, Maryland I A. ROSZEL CARTHCART Established 1874 EDGAR H. DONALDSON C. ca. P. St. Paul 976 Maryland, Courtland 2058 A. ROSZEL CATHCART 8: C0. General Imumnce zigmn and Broker: A5611 Building, Soutiz and Baltimore Street;, Baltimore, Md. Telephones Representing the following wcll-knawn companies: UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., WHEELING, W. VA. FXREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS OF PHILADELPHIA, PA GERMAN ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION and GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Imunmce cfervery dexcrzption placed at lmext current rates All buxz'nem z'rztrmted to u: will receive prompt and cargful attention YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED 11.; QIIc'ulJu ijwwwu in? 3a 34k? ml. Maw? IIL Successor to CUMMINS 1llgenfrit5 319 North Charles Street ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS n-uu-n +u-un-nn-nn-n +3...qu C. 81 P. Telephone. Mt. Vernon 585-R FLQRHST Thomas Vincent DESIGNS, BOUQUETS, Etc. Plants for Decorating Southwest Corner Charles Street 8: North Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -I I-II u-IIII-un-uu-n II uu-I u-Im-n+n-un-ml-ml-u+I-II--u3 I-un-u-fu-nn-nu-nu-n-HI-nu-n-l- C. a P., St. Paul 2928 W. STRAN McCURLEY 6: CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Md.. Courtland 2819 SUITE 609 AMERICAN BUILDING BALTIMORE AND SOUTH STREETS II-Illi-u+n-llll-n'l-llll-ll+n-llll-l o1- inal-nh-mI-nn-uu--nu-ul-un-u+ u-uu-uQn-nu-un-uu-u+--l--Ilg DOWNS WEDDING INVITATIONS James H. Downs STATIONER ENGRAVER 229 NORTH CHARLES ST. .gm-mI-nn-nn-nu-un-nn-un-n u-un-nu-nu-lllI-llll-nll-uu- ll-llll-Ill+n-llll-Illl-llll-lH-II-llll-Ilit o!- ol-n-nu-nn-nn-un-nu-un-ml-u-l- u-nII-II+n-nn-Iln--Im-u+u-un-n J . Seth Hopkins - Mansfield Company T lze Fined in Cut Glam, Clzz'mz and Brz'c-a-Bmc HOTEL, SCHOOL and HOUSE- HOLD FURNISHERS 4, 6 and 8 West Fayette Street - lI-lIll-IIII-HII-llll-llll-llll-IIOI' Ctll-llll-Il Il-IllI-nll-Illl-Illl-lul-ll +Il-IllI-Il ll-llll-IllI-llll-III-llll-Il n-nn-u+n-un-nu-nn-n+n-uu-n; u-uu-mhl-Im-nn--Im-n+n-nn-nu!- Ladies,Boots and Slippers THE LARGEST STOCK OF FOOTWEAR SHOWN IN BALTIMORE Particular Attention is Directed to our $3.50 Boots in all Leathers and Shapes u-uu-nu-uu-n HOSIERY GLOVES Wyman I 9 LEXINGTON STREET LEATHER BAGS Baltimorek chrgmt 57206 Store +u-nn-nn un-nn-nn-nu-nn-nqo - - n-un-nibu-un-uu-u-H-I-un-nio 'l. H-u+ll-ml-ml-llll-ll+ll-llu-llg James W. Hughes CATERER '2 East Centre Street, Baltimore, Md. BANQUETS WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS DINNERS and PARTIES Served with Every Requisite ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO QII-ml-lllI-lllI-Illl-Iln-ml-Ilu-Il '10 -Illi-lllI-llll-Iln-llll-uli-llll- ll-Illl-II+n-Illl-Illl-I! -ll+u-llll-ll Jpecial Rates for School and College Excursions TO ANNAPOLIS WASHINGTON and Mt. VERNON Inquire of General Passenger Agent Washington, Baltimore 3. .Hnnapolis Electric Railway Company Have you a Piano in your Home? Do you realize how much pleasure may be derived from a fxrst-class instrument? DonH buy until you have thoroughly in- vestigated the merits of the Everett CHICKERING Mehlin PIANOS The Kranz-Smith Piano Company G. FRED KRANZ. PRESIDENT 100 N. CHARLES STREET EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Complete Stock of Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Bradbury Packard CORNER FAYETTE AULT 81 COMPANY BOOK BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MAKERS Northeast Corner Holliday and Saratoga Streets TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ESTABLISHED lBl 0 Your Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed Andrew C. Snyder PORK PACKER Manufacturer of the Celebrated Snyder's Sausage and Relqner of Pure Lard STALLS: 35 Lexington Market I 0 Richmond 206 $elair ALL GOODS WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION Ojfce and Factory MCMECHEN CepBR UNT STREETS Baltimore, M arylmzd Chartered 1902 by the Regents of the University of the State of New York The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Gostume CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY RICH COWNS FOR THE HIGHER DEGREES THE PULPIT : : : : THE BENCH MAKERS OF THE Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the Womank College of Baltimore Wellexlqy, Bryn Mawr, Ml. Holyoke, Barnard, 1411641951., Rad- clgfle, Harvard, Yale, Princeth, Brown, Comzell, Unz'wrxz'ty 9f Penmylwzm'a, Ulzz'ivemz'ty ngmekd, Uizz'wnigl qualjfbrm'a Uizitvmily qfthe South, and lzzmdredx qfothem COTRELL 8i LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK The Worlds Best Piano $3ng 13 Once The Knabe Always The Knabe Axle 1726 young peoplejmt xtartz'ng 2'72 1sz szy tfzey dime tfze KmMe Piano and you will hi told 56641153 we fzad 0726 at Izome. A4512 tfzezr chzldrm thzrty ymm heme, and May 7222!! grog you tlze Jame amwer WM. KNABE 65? CO. Park Advemze and Fayette Street QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BETWEEN Philadelphia and Savannah Baltimore and Boston Baltimore and Philadelphia Providence and Boston Philadel hia Baltimore and .p and PrOVIdence Savannah meight 0an Between Baltimore. Newport News and Norfolk Send for illustrated folder, W. P. TURNER, Pass. Traff. Mngr., General Offices, Light and German Sts. FlNEST COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE WORLD FORTY-SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE STATIONERY and BOOK BUSINESS JOHN H. SAUMENIG 8: C0. 229 PARK AVENUE SRNHONERY PRINTING BINDING WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMS CRESTS DIES For Comet: and Comet Waist: go to E. Pohl 8: Co. CORSE TIERES 108 West Lexington Street THE NORMAL WAIST A soft and pliable corset substitute E. POHL 6: CO. HENRY S. KING, President C. J. HAMILTON. Sedy MATTHEW C. FENTON, Vice-Pres. GEO. M. BUCHER, Treas. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $275,000.00 Deposits Receivu and Interest Paid Thereon Trusts of 3 Kinds Accepted Security Storage 67 Trust Co. 13, 15, 17, 19 W. North Avenue SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED $3.00 A YEAR UP DREKA fine muonery 8c Engraving 11301152 1121 chestnut Street ubbtlabelpbia COLLEGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES BOOK PLATES VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and WEDDING INVITATIONS monogram anb fraternity? mationerg HAVE You VISITED , 18 8 20 Easl' Baltimore Street Open Evenings Bon Bons Chocolates Plain Candies Delicious Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes FANCY BASKETS, BOXES AND NOVELTIES J9. U. TUTTLE Instructor in All Branches of Dancing JPECI.EL ATTENTION given to College Plays and Entertainments of all Kinds Urner Arcade G. T. Sadtler 8; Sons Bililding Invite attention to their carefully selected stock of Diamonds, watches Jewelry 205:205 North Eutaw J'treet Baltimore, Md. We are also showingj exclusive FINE designs in SHOES I Rich Cut Glass 3'- Fine China and Optical Goods Hosiery 14 8k 16 E. Baltimore Street Near Charles W The Half: Tone Illustrations in this book Engraved by The Beck Engraving Co. Incorporated I47s49:5l North IOth St. Philadelphia Penna. Designing, Illustrating Engraving W Robert Rutter 1280n BOOKBINDERS Eli! 141-155 East 25th Street LEXINGTON BUILDING NEW YORK MUNDER-THOMSEN Co. the successful transaction of bus- iness to the artistic catalogue designed to inform and influ- ence the prospective customer. 213-215 NORTH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. HUTZLEK BFQTHEIQ e QIQuality of the highest standard, combined with consistently low prices efficient store-service,-the whole resulting in complete satisfaction to the purchaser,-this 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 For Health, Pleasure and a good time take a trip on one of the Steamers of the B. C. 8: A. Ry. Co. and M., D. 8: V. Ry. Co. FIFTEEN different routes to enjoy the grand old Chesapeake Bay and its beautiful tributaries. Send for SUMMER BOOK. T. MURDOCH, General Pass. Agent, Pier 1, Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $2,000,000.00 Deposits $8,000,000.00 museum inational JBank of IBaItimore OFFICERS WM. H. O'CONNELL, President ALBERT D. GRAHAM, Vice-President-Cashier FRANK NI. DUSHANE, Assistant Cashier WE. SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS CAPITAL $1,500,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1835 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $1,000,000 00 I DEPOSITS $11,500,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS $14,500,000.00 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DOUGLAS H. THOMAS, PRESIDENT WILLIAM INGLE, VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER J. CLEVELAND WANDS, ASSISTANT CASHIER JOHN B. H. DUNN. ASSISTANT CASHIER DIRECTORS DOUGLAS H. THOMAS, PRESIDENT AUSTIN McLANAHAN, 0F ALEX. BROWN 8:; SONS, BANKERS FRANCIS E. WATERS, or SURRY LUMBER Co. JAMES L. SELLMAN, 0? JAMES BONDAY, JRA, : Co. CHARLES A, WEBB. OF A. L. WEBB ; SONS WILLIAM INGLE. VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN S. GITTINGS. 0F .1. S. GITTINGS 8: Co., BANKERS CARL RUHSTRAT, 0F HENRY LAUTS Co. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR TRUST FUNDS Ebe JBaItimore Ermt 61 $uarantee Go. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT OFFICERS THOMAS H. BOWLEs .......... President GEORGE C. MORRISON ...... Vice-President EUGENE LEVERING . Honorary Vice-Ptesident V. G. DUNNINGTON .......... Secretary CHARLES W. BAER ........ Vice-President HENRY W. WARNER. . . . ..... Treasurer DIRECTORS Thomas H. Bowles H. Irvine Keyser George R. Gaither George C. Morrison George W. Knapp B. N. Baker Theodore Marburg Charles Adler Stephen Loines Thos. H. Symington J ames A. Gary Charles W. Baer Reuben Foster Miles White, J r. E. H. McKeon Eugene Levering C. Q Buckman Edgar G. Miller, Jr. Franklin QA Brown A. R. Riggs Elisha H. Perkins STUDENTS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member though the Secretary of the Chapter SPECIAL DESIGNS and ESTIMATES furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, etc. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 ZWrtlz Liberty Street : : .- : : Baltimore, Maryland Yes, Ivory Soap is Good for Shampooing' w wlzz'te map, 2? yield; a mow wlzlte latlzerwa lallzer tlzat cleam tlze Mir but doe! not clzange its color. Containing 720 ll reel, lumamlinaa alkali, it can 56 med witlzautfear tlzat it will dry tlze lzalr or make it Mittle. U56 tlze clearext, cleaneyt water you can getwwft water zlr letter tlzcm lmm'. Put tlze Ivory Soap in tlze water and wlzm 4 Judy l: formed, apfly it to tlze lzairwagaln, again'aml again. Rims tlzorauglzly. Crowding will only partially dry tlze hair. A fem will lzelp. But tlze hart way qf all 2': to give it an air latlzwcomb it out and let tlze air and .rumlzz'ne dry it. IVORY SOAP 99 44l100 per cent. pure