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Tiffany Co. Retailers, Manufacturers, and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany Co. are able to offer peculiar advantages in exclusiveness, quality, and value They are strictly retailers and manufacture and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers Their manufactures of jewelry, silverware, leather goods, stationery, etc., combine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skilful and artistic craftsmanship Their importations, from the art centers of the world, through their Paris and London branches, comprise a complete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the work of the leading artists Dealing directly, they are able to sell their wares at prices which will be found particularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere These advantages are not only extended to those who can visit the establishment, but through the facilities of a specially organized correspondence department, are equally available to those living at a distance from New York The Tiffany 1910 Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue, without illustrations, will be mailed upon request Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York IBonnptirook Jfatr Nineteen - €leben ’ftllQ 1161 1UJL Achilles in Scyros.............................................173-174 Advertisements.................................................... 199 After............................................................. 191 Agora............................................................. 126 Algonquin Club.................................................. 135 Alice’s Adventures in S ......................................185-186 A’Manda Lay....................................................... 182 An Alumna’s Dream................................................. 194 An Illusion....................................................... 183 Athletics, Board of Supervisors of................................ 158 Athletic Spirit................................................... 166 Basket-Ball....................................................... 161 Basket-Ball Teams..............................................162-163 Before............................................................ 151 Before Taking..................................................... 153 Biology Club...................................................... 130 Baird of Trustees.................................................. 16 Board of Instruction and Administration.................17, 18, 19, 20 C. ............................................................... 184 Caccha-Cauchin.................................................... 117 Chemical Association.............................................. 129 College Choir Officers............................................ 146 College Choir................................................... 147 College Spirit.................................................. 134 Consolation..................................................... 183 Contributors..................................................... 15 Dedication....................................................... 10 Don nybrook Sweat Shop.......................................... 181 Dramatics....................................................... 167 Dream Fancies................................................... 197 Dr. Hopkins..................................................... 175 Economics Class................................................. 177 Editorial Board, Members......................................... 12 Editorial Board.................................................. 13 Empire State Club............................................... 138 Engagement Ring................................................. 195 Faculty—Before We Came to College............................... 152 Field Day....................................................... 165 Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread........................ 187 Four Voyages.................................................... 182 Follies of 1910.................................................. 53 Follies of 1911.................................................. 59 Follies of 1912.................................................. 65 Follies of 1913.................................................. 71 7 Fraternities................................................... 81 Delta Gamma................................................ 82 Alpha Phi................................................ 86 Tau Kappa Pi............................................... 90 Gamma Phi Beta............................................. 94 Kappa Alpha Theta.......................................... 98 Pi Beta Phi............................................... 102 Delta Delta Delta......................................... 106 Alpha Gamma Delta......................................... 110 Phi Beta Kappa............................................ 114 Freshman Class Officers........................................ 73 Freshman Class Members................................. 74, 75, 76 Freshman Class Events.......................................... 77 Freshman Society.............................................. 119 Geological Society............................................ 131 Glee Club Officers............................................ 142 Glee Club..................................................... 143 Gouchcr College Catalogue..................................... 156 Grinds.....................................................188-189 Gym........................................................... 182 Gym Contest................................................... 164 How Physics Looks to the Class................................ 178 If All the Doctors Should Speak at Once....................... 180 Junior Class Officers.......................................... 61 Junior Class Members.........................................62-63 Junior Class Events............................................ 64 Kalends Board ................................................ 148 Kalends Board Officers........................................ 149 Mandolin Club................................................. 144 Mandolin Club Officers........................................ 145 Mistaken Identity............................................. 182 Mr. Gay....................................................... 180 Mr. Kahn...................................................... 181 Musical Clubs................................................. 141 New England Colony............................................ 140 New Jersey Club .... 136 Nice Little Quiz in Ni......................................... 183 Now............................................................ 157 Ole to Nineteen-Ten............................................. 23 O Heart......................................................... 1% Organizations.................................................. 123 Pennsylvania Club.............................................. 139 Philanthropy Course.......................................... 184 Philokolai..................................................... 128 Philosophical Society.......................................... 131 Pictures of Campus............................................. 155 Recollections of Psychology Class.............................. 183 Samanthy Ann................................................... 154 Schiller Kranzchen............................................. 127 Senior Committee............................................... 24 Senior Class Officers........................................... 55 Senior Class Members..........................................56 57 Senior Class Events............................................. 58 Senior Dramatics..................................... 169, 170, 171 Senior Society................................................. 116 Senior Song..................................................... 23 Sigma.......................................................... 120 Snapshots of Our Preach Professor.............................. 187 Social Service................................................. 133 Sophomore Class Officers........................................ 67 Sophomore Class Members.......................................68 69 Sophomore Class Events.......................................... 70 Sophomore Society.............................................. 118 Southern Club.................................................. 137 Special Students................................................ 80 Squelch Societies.............................................. 115 Students’ Organization......................................... 124 Summer Conference Club......................................... 132 Tempora Mutantur............................................... 183 Tennis......................................................... 159 Tennis Events................................................... 160 The Categorical Imperative...................................... 182 The Chemistry Lab............................................... 196 The College Girl................................................ 190 The Dean’s Suggested Method..................................... 180 The Faculty (As They Might Have Been)........................... 154 The Kind That Make the Freshest Freshmen................... . . 156 This is the Play 1910 Gave...................................... 172 Titian Tints.................................................... 121 To My Alma Mater................................................ 193 To the Alumna:.......................................... 192 To the Seniors........................................... 25 Valentine from Ci....................................... 190 W....................................................... 184 W. C. Bee............................................... 176 When Book Meets Book.................................... 179 Where Hidden Lightnings Play............................ 178 Y. W. C. A.............................................. 125 Y. W. C. A. Handbook.................................... 156 jZZr; Vj, , 9 To May Lansfield Keller, Pb. D. with the love ami appreciation of her class Nineteen Hundred and Eleven 10 It is a Privilege in acknowledging the dedication of this volume to express my sincere appreciation of the many courtesies extended to me by the Class of Nineteen Eleven. For two years we have made the annual pilgrimage to Donnybrook Pair together, and this the third, conducted under our personal supervision, will, I trust, prove no less interesting than those of other years. Very cordially yours. 11 EDITORIAL BOARD ADA MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF Editor-in-Chio WANDA DORIS GREINEISEN Business Manager ELLA FLANNAGAN GARVIN oke Editor IRENE ROSE BLANK Athletic Editor MARGARET CABELL BOLES Literary Editor ANNA TREADWELL BLANTON Art Editor LYDIA AILEEN McKENNY Club Editor ETHEL DELIA COLE BELL Class Editor GRACE ETHEL BENNETT Assistant Business Manager ANNA DRYDEN WOLF Assistant Business Manager FRANCES ELLEN PEIRCE Assistant Art Editor MARY ELIZABETH JONES Assistant Literary Editor 12 Eugene Allen Noble, S. T. D. Hans Problicher, Ph. D. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph. D. May Lansfield Keller, Ph. D. Arthur Barneveld Bibbins, Ph. B. M. Letitia Stockett, ’09 Carrie Burgunder, ’10 Adele Gutman, ’10 Margaret Smith, ’10 Merle S. Bateman, ’ll Sara Laird William E. Kellicott, Ph. D. Jean Thoburn, ’09 Florence Hochschild, ’10 Elizabeth Eager, ’ll Wanda Greineisen, ’ll Caroline Lutz, ex ’ll Pauline Avery, ’12 Mary K. Dosh, ’ll Ella Garvin, ’ll Wanda D. Greineisen, ’ll Ethel D. Kanton, ’ll Hazel Patten, ’ll Ethel May Staley, ’ll Nettie McGill, ’12 Mary Melvin, ’12 Harriet I. Eager, '13 Edith Patten, ’13 Lillian Harris, ’13 Harriet Eager, ’13 Emma Palmer, ’13 Margaret Dobson Susan Wilkbr Louise Murdock Bertram Berney W. Calder Metzger % ft 15 Jltoarb of trustees James N. Gamble President Summerfield Baldwin Vice-President A. Roszel Cathcart Benjamin F. Bennett Recording Secretary Treasurer 1909 J. M. Buckley, D.D., LL.D. C. H. Richardson, D.D. Jno. K. Shaw, Jr. Mrs. Janet Gouchkr Miller R. Tynes Smith Aldis B. Browne Miss Euphemia McCi.intock 1910 1912 Luther T. Widerman, D.D Charles E. Hill Henry M. Wilson, M.D. R. T. Miller Benjamin F. Bennett Henry S. Dulaney James N. Gamble Mrs. Mary Louise Furst John B. Van Meter Bishop W. F. McDowell, D.D., LL.D. Miss Lettice Latank John F. Gouchkr, D.D., LL.D. 1911 Jno. H. Dashikll, D.D. Charles W. Baldwin, D.D. Charles W. Smith, D.D. Miss Mary Watson Green A. Roszel Cathcart Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D. Corresponding Secretary 1913 Bishop Earl Cranston, D.D., LL.D. Bishop E. R. Hendrix, D.D., LL.D. John A. Patten John T. Stone William J. Hooper Summerfield Baldwin William E. Hooper Mrs. Marie Connor Hayes Eugene A. Noble, S.T.D. 16 Officers! of instruction anti gbrnimstratton John F. Goucher, D.D., LL.D. President Emeritus, Eugene A. Noble, L.H.D. President. John B. Van Meter Morgan Professor of Bible in English. Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. Dean of the Faculty. William H. Hopkins, Ph.D. Professor of Latin. A.B., and A.M., St. John’s College; Ph.D., Dickinson College. Hans Frorlichrr, Ph.D. I'rofessor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. Ph.D., University of Zurich, 1886. Joseph S. Siiefloe, Ph.D. Professor of Romanic Languages. Librarian. A.B., Luther College, 1885, and A.M., 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Ilopkins University, 1888-90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ph.B., A.M., University of Tennessee, 1885, 1887; Fellow in History. Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Charles C. Blackshear, Ph.D. I'rofessor of Chemistry. A.B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. William H. Mai.tbir, 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, Ph.D. I'rofessor of the English Language and Literature. A.B., De Pauw University, 1892; Fellow in English Cornell University, 1893-94; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894. Lilian Welsh, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. 17 On leave of absence. 0tftcerg of instruction anb Sbministration Continueb Eleanor Louisa Lord, Ph.D. Professor of History. A.B., A.M., Smith College. 1887, 1890; Fellow in History. Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89 and 1895-96; Holder of the European Fellowship of the Woman’s Educational Association of Boston, and Student in History at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, Eng., 1894-95; Pli.D., Bryn Mawr College, 18%. Fanny Cook Gates, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. A. B., A.M., Northwestern University, 1894, 1895; Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 18%-97; Holder of European Fellowshipof the Association of Collegiate Alumna;, and student at University of Gottingen, Zurich Polytechnicum, 1897-98; Research Work Cavendish Laboratory, England, 1904-05; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1909. William E. Kellicott, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Ohio State University, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. Leonard A. Blue, Ph.D. Professor of Education. Ph.B., Ph.M. Cornell College, 1892, 1893; Fellow in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, 1900-01 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Lila V. North, A.B. Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895 ; University of Leipsic, 1895-%. Clara Latimer Bacon, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Wellesley College, 1890; A.M., 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 Lansiteld Keller, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900; Holder of European Fellowship of Woman’s 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. Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. A.B., Knox College, 1897 ; Graduate Student in Columbia University, 1898-99; Sorbonne College dc France, Ecole des Cliartes, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1899-1900 and 1905-06; Instituto di Studi Superiori, Florence ; Rome ; Madrid ; 1900-01; Holder of the European Fellowshipof the Woman's Educational Association of Boston. 1900-01; El£v6 Titulairc del 'Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes 1901 and 1905-06; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1907. 18 Officers of Instruction anb abminigtration Continuet) 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. Samuel O. Mast, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology A.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905; Johnson Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University, 1907-08. Annie Heloise Abel, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History. A.B., 1898, Kansas State University; A.M., 1900, Kansas State University; Ph.D., 1905, Yale University. Johnetta Van Meter, A.B. Associate Professor of German. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1894; Holder of European Fellowship of the Woman’s College of Baltimore and Graduate Student of the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01, and of Johns Hopkins University, 1908-09. Robert M. Gay, A.M. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1901. Jessie S. Wenner, A.M. Instructor in Latin. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 18%; A.M., University of Chicago, 1908. Florence Parthenia Lewis, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., University of Texas, 1897 ; A.M. (Philosophy), University of Texas, 1898; A.M. (Mathematics), Radcliffe College, 1906; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University and Holder of Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women, 1907-08. Lula B. Joslin, A.M. Instructor in Physics. A.B., A.M., Brown University, 1905, 1906. Mabel Bishop, A.M. Instructor in Biological Sciences. A.B., Wellesley College, 1905; A.M.. Smith College, 1908; Fellow in Zoology, Smith College, 1907-09. Carrie Mae Probst, A.B. Registrar. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1904. Elizabeth Gatch, A.B. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1906. 19 Officers of 3n$tructton anb bmmigtration Conclubcb Elizabeth C. W. Ranken Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madame Osterberg’s Physical Training College, Kent, England. Margit ap Klintberg Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Harriet Almira Blogg Assistant Librarian. Martha M. Austin President's Secretary. Mary R. Colburn Stenographer. Norma V. Round, A.B. Sanitary Supervisor of Dormitories. A.B., Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1901. George Filbert Comptroller. Ci.ara F. Hannaman, Lady in Charge, Fensal Hall. P . Grace Rudolph Bookkeeper. Ella W. Byrd Lady in Charge, Vingolf Hall. 20 C. Bruce Matthews Cashier. Sallie Atkinson Collins Lady in Charge, Glitner Hall. Class of 1910 21 ©be to J2tneteen=GTett O Nineteen-Ten, forever dear, Once more thy praise we sing ; More loyal and more faithful maids Did ne’er before such praises ring! We cheer our flag, the Red and White, And laud it to the skies ; May peace and joy fore’er attend, Where’er unfurled it flies ! Crowned by a precious diadem Of truest culture rare, We make it now our highest aim To scatter forth this influence fair, That Red and White may ever be The emblem of the best! Its fame extend from sea to sea, Renowned from Hast to West! 23 §§ Mentor Committee HI For this department acknowledgment is due the following committee from the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten : ADELE NEWBURGER GUTMAN, Chairman HELEN ARNOT SHAW MABEL E. HAYWOOD ELMA WILLIAMS HEDDEN CARRIE D. BURGUNDER m SH 24 Co tbe Mentors We part, O senior maids, with deep regret, From you at this fair crossing where our ways Have joined. We can not seek for happier days, Than these wherein our lives with yours have met; Nor days that are with fewer trials beset Than these we passed within the gladsome rays Of Alma Mater’s light. Our ev’ry phase Of College life with you we’ve spent as yet; But soon the hour will come to say farewell To these dear joys, to break these friendly ties, That bind us close. Nor can we now foretell What day or place shall join us, as time flics, So we shall here our tribute to you give And hope these years in mern’ry still may live. 25 MARY C. ANTES Baltimore, Md. Charity itself fulfils the law— Rut who can sever love from charity? JlZ. . f ) 11 V Co A-tuJL SC AGNUS BANDEL Baltimore, Md. How shall I speak thee or thy power address, Thou god of my idolatry! the Press? VU C-A o 26 OuwC t OM . MARY ELIZABETH BAYER Huntingdon, Pa. Gladly then she mixed Among those friendly powers who her received With joy and acclamation loud. 7 %rtta n h. 27 „V I'M, : . H CARRIE D. BURGUNDER Baltimore, Md. . None but an author knows an author's woes. 'C ic j ; MABEI, BELT Baltimore, Md. I value Science, none can prize it more. i 4. EVELYN WYLIE BETTS Baltimore, Md. jLkJL 330 1 Sti Quality hot quantity. ALICE EVA CALDER Baltimore, Md. Her locks arc plaited like the fleece of wool That Jason with his Grecian mates achieved. ft ROBERTA CHESNEY Baltimore, Md. favvj. S rs AC .C rr. In mathematics she was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erre Pater. 28 k | ALICE FRANK COHEN Baltimore, Md. Ukt SOva {L (X to 5. 3 CLvC, And so I penned it down until at last it came to be, For length and breadth the bigness which you see. Cl 'w 7 Cold water, Mich. 7Mo. The gentle fair on nervous,tea relics, Whilst gay good-nature sparkles in her eyes. U. LOUISA DOETSCH Baltimore, Md. Her classic face, her sweet voice low. '4 ELSIE BUSTEED DRAPER Brooklaudville, Md. Cut and come again. ) Vl Q • HflJtfU-j U) fcU l o (d fcrV £ . M7 HELENE DYKEMAN Evansville, Ind. Vv) a. jOjkK Cire to our coffin adds a nail, uo doubt; And ev’ry grin so merry draws one out. 8o U) • oS $C KATE ERNST Easton, Pa., fia ncfc. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool And to do that well craves a kind of JESSIE ANNA GARWOOD Salem, N. J. Those lark eyes—so dark and so deep. XJf- 4 ORTHYA GATCH Salem, Ore. On to the dance. ELIZABETH COLVER GIST Wellsburg, W. Va. •f If 1 I WV aM' Independence now and Independence forever. ■ ni e ••■ • MABEL GRAZIER Warrior’s Mark, Pa. o .Wi s Muse not that I thus suddenly pro- ( V cccd! For what I will, I «ill and there an end. d i( 7 ELEANOR LINDSAY GREEN Gittings, Md. Away with her, away with her, she speaks Latin. MARGARET FERGUSON GRIER Baltimore, Md. Merry Margaret, As midsummer flower With solace and gladness, Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. ELLEN KATE GROSS Baltimore, Md. I would help others out of a fellow- feeling. jM % URSULE GUARD Baltimore, Md. As swift in motion as a (basket) ball. TlJrXL TT| G dj-h (Sc4fM- W TMAJI ADBLE NEW BURGER GUTMAI Baltimore, Md. Let's do or die. JANET CARMICHEL HART Reisterstown, Md. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Yr c 1 , ? V° 33 MABEL EVELYN HAYWOOD San Juan, Porto Rico Her eye in heaven, Would through the airy regions stream so bright, That birds would sing and think it were not night. WbSiAA MARY FLORENCE HAZELL Summit, N. J. O true apothecary! PEARL IRENE HEAPS Street, Md. A tongue to persuade, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute any mischief. 7iWuj CHARLOTTE HINE Bay City, Mich. O woman, in your hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please, When '1 Votes for Women ” is the cry, Steadfast and true, to do or die. —Tennyson (slightly modified). ELMA WILLIAMS HEDDEN West Orange, N. J. O sleep, sweet sleep, whatever form thou tnkest Thou art fair! w. FLORENCE HOCHSCHILD Baltimore, Md. In framing an artist, art has thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed In furnishing the very things we need. 35 1 MARGARET EUDORA HUNNER Eau Claire, Mich. By heaven, I cannot flatter, I do defy The tongues of smoothers. GERTRUDE LOtJISE HUMPHREY Coolville, O. The glass of fashion and the A t JESSIE 'HURUvY Portland, Ore. Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western-star. C-Hlf. tf °- 36 1 iui %• «1 5 HELENA M. JOHNSON Baltimore, Md. Her smile was prodigal of summer shine, Gaily persistent. MARY KATHARINE JONES Baltimore, Md. Speech is Silver, silence is Golden. i ifn MIRIAM KEENEY Rockville, Conn. We grant altho’ she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. i««i- BLANCHE LAMBERSON Altoona, Pa. A progeny of learning. 38 I JU4 5£k3C J La-t r- XiU BESSIE M. LATCHAW Royersford, Pa. Deep brown eyes, ruuning over with glee. ETHEL LUCCOCK St. Louis, Mo. I am constant as the northern star. MARY THOMAS McCURLEY Forest Park, Md. Hath she not always treasures, always friends? FRANCES WILLARD MeINTIRE e y .RnrV- : ’ Conn Whatever anyone does or says I must be good. MARY EMMA MeFARLAND Greensburg, Pa. All men said she had authority. ■■■■■ JL, VV m_ VW. % RACHEL MAMMEN Bloomington, 111. For if she is nice, she will, you may depend on’t. And if she won’t, she won’t, and there’s an end on’t. vv ANNE DELIA MELVIN Baltimore, Md. Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed. 40 aJLx.Ok. Vyml w- MILDRED EDEN IA MERRILL Mariner Harbor, S. I., N. Y. A merry heart goes all the day. Your sad tires in a minute. r. ■ «X VO I . WINIFRED DITMAX MITCHELL Belair, Md. Custom calls me to’t, Wlwt custom wills in all things. Let me do’t. £6 CmD LYDIA REBECCA NEKPIER Ellicott City, Md. Her tongue within her lips she reined. 41 ■jttJUu IbUL A s jLA l i trv S, KATE BARRY NICHOLES Spartanburg, S. C. Or dark or fair or short or tall, She sets a trap to catch them all. All’s one to her—above her fan She’d make sweet eyes at Calibl ALICE D. OLDS Newark, N. J. When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might do noth- ing but that. 42 6(D oU 1 ■ 3 o v ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND Baltimore, Md. Let every man enjoy his whim— What's he to me or I to him? RUTH PORTER Clearfield, Pa. Deeds, not words. }( a4.- LL SARA ALICE PORTER , ,. Emsworth, Pa. Deep on liis front engraven Deliberation sat, and public care And priucely council in his face yet shone. Ola-CX. CUZjL . J j x-vy- DOROTHY POWELL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dignity of position adds to dignity of carriage. AMELIA L. ROMETSCH Germantown, Pa. It will discourse most excellent music. (Aaa -mJI t 4 L.. LAURA RICHARDSON RUSSELL Cold water, Mich. We that are true lovers— a. a. SARA SANKEY New Castle, Pa. The keen spirit Seizes the prompt occasion, makes the thought Start into instant action and at once Plans and performs, resolves and executes. 44 MARIA AUGUSTA SAVAGE Parkton, Md. Savage in name but meek in character. 1 fat-nr MARGUERITE SCOTT California, Pa. There is nothing more admirable in a woman than to seek after household good. HELEN ARNOT SHAW Oxford, Pa. O popular applause! what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms. 45 c i's° SARASVATI SINGH Lucknow, India She reads much, She is a great observer. Y • L- • SADIE BELLE STEWART Belaile, Va. One against a multitude. 04 1 , TfcfclU. l£u xx if 3 t r . ' RUTH JENNINGS STOCKING Flushing, O. What a case am I in ! MAUD LINTH1CUM STRICKLIN Baltimore, Md. And still they wondered That one small head could carry all she knew. ELIZABETH ELLICOTT THRUSTON Baltimore, Md. A sweet disorder in the dress. 47 ELIZABETH FORTUNE TRUE Washington, D. C. I care for nobody, no not I. ecu-, ,-uujul. VA- ----C, CARRIE OSBORN UPHAM Roxbury, Mass. Her ways were ways of pleasantness. And all her paths were peace. ROSE MARY URNER Osage City, Kan. She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. jijMu m y, 48 ANNA WARD Baltimore, Md. The thing became an organ, whence she drew Soul-animated strains, alas too few! MARY ELIZABETH WARD Newark, N. J. Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. b 49 MARTHA ANTOINETTE WEBB Mt. Washington, Md. Oh love, love it is such a dizziness. It will na let a mou gae about his busi- ness. A f'. x Btiwnfli—nrt REBA WISEMAN Upper Troy, N. Y. There’s nothing half so sweet in life As love’s young dream. r S f 9 T FANNIE YERKES West Chester, Pa. Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand, Her manners were gentle, compliant and bland. t OlAms+jL 2 , tyfyjfa ft 50 t ■ .... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS Two minds with but a single thought, and that thought—1910 51 91 II i Ji This title’s a misnomer, We owe a great apologie To 1910, our Senior Class, The pride of all our college, she! To say that 1910 is great Quite borders on inanity, Yet if we’d praise them as we’d like It would encourage vanity. [The rhyme is rather curious, But it was hard to make it. We hope that you will not object, And for the best will take it.] Follies and Seniors! Oh, dear me, ’Twould be a paradox, And so, for lesser classes, We will reserve our knocks. Their bearing is assured and calm And full of Senior dignity, On underclassman maids they beam With grave and mild benignity. 53 MOTTO Culture i the Coronet of Knowledge Mentors OFFICERS COLORS Red and White Louisa Doetscii . . . . Kate Kknst........... Laura Russkli........ Florence Hoohschild . Fannie Ykrkes . . . . Mercedes Soi.er | Sadie Stewart I ............... President ...........Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary ................Treasurer 55 Sergeants-at-Anns f jHemtiers of tfjc Class of 1910 Antks, Mary C................ Bandkl, Agnus................ Bayer, Mary Elizabeth .... Belt, Mabei.................. Betts, Evelyn Wylie.......... Burgunder, Carrie 1)......... Cai.dhr, Alice Eva........... v V-Chksnbv, Roberta............ Cohkn, Alice Frank........... De Lamarter, Luella t k ii . DOETSCH, LOUISA.............. Draper, Elsie Busteed .... Dykeman, Helene E. A I' a . . . Ernst, Kate n b i .......... Garwood, Jessie Anna......... Gatch, Or nth a.............. Gist, Elizabeth Coi.vrr .... Grazier. Mabel A l ......... Green. Eleanor Lindsay . . . Grier. Margaret Ferguson a r Gross, Ellen Kate............ Guard, Ursui.e at............ Gutman, Adelk Newburger . Hart, Janet C................ Haywood, Mabel E. A i . . . . Hazell, Mary Florence .... Heaps, Pearl Irene........... Hedden, Ei.ma Williams .... Hine, Charlotte a j ........ Hochschild, Florence .... Humphrey, Gertrude Louise . Hunner, Marguerite Eudora a r Hurley, Jessie Lorena f i b . Johnson, Helena Mathilda . Jones, Mary Katharine A r a . Keeney, Miriam............... Lamberson, Blanche ii if 4 . . 1409 John St., Baltimore. Md. 102 W. 27th St., Baltimore, Md. ................Huntingdon, Pa. 613 Reservoir St.. Baltimore, Md. 1408 Aisquith St., Baltimore. Md. 1700 Kutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. 419 K. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1617 Linden Ave., Baltimore. Md. . 2110 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. 62 Marshall St.. Coldwater, Mich. 733 W. Lombard St.. Baltimore. Md. ...........Brooklandville. Md. 106 Linden Ave.. Evansville, Ind. ................Easton. Pa. 186 Seventh St., Salem, X. J. .............Salem, Oregon. .... Wellsburg, W. Va. . . . Warrior's Mark. Pa. ............ Gittings, Md. 1608 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 2038 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md. 1321 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md. .............Reisterstown, Md. ..........San Juan, Porto Rico. Beech wood Road. Summit. X. 1. ............. . . . Street, Md. .............West Orange. X. J. 419 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. 1331 Morbet St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. . . 227 Broadway, Ivan Claire. Wis. . . . 184 E. 16th St.. Portland, Ore. 1612 X. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. 1025 X. Strieker St.. Baltimore, Md. . . . Talcott Ave.. Rockville, Conn. .... 405 Fifth Ave.. Altoona. Pa. 56 Latshaw, Bessie M............. Luccock, Ethel K a 0.......... McCurley, Mary Thomas r 4 B McFarland, Mary Emma . . . . MacIntire, Frances Willard . . Mammen, Rachel Louisa AT... Melvin, Anne Delia............ Merrell, Mildred Edenia . . . . Mitchell, Winifred Ditman . . . Neepier, Lydia Rebecca........ Nicholls, Kate Barry A t ... . Noland, Rosalie Haxall a i Olds, Alice D. ............... Porter, Ruth r «t b........... Porter, Sara Alice n B «t . . . . Powell, Dorothy............... Rometsch, Amelia L............ Russell, Laura Richardson . . . Sankey, Sara.................. Savage, M. Augusta............ Scott, Marguerite............. Shaw, Helen Arnot............. Singh, Sarasvati.............. Smith, Margaret I, n B . . . . Soler, Mercedes............... Stewart, Sadie Belle.......... Stocking, Ruth Jennings .... Stricklen, Maud Linthicum A r A Thruston, Elizabeth Ellicott . . True, Elizabeth Fortune .... Upham, Carrie Osborn n B 4 . . . Urner, Rose Mary.............. Ward, Anna Dankker............ Ward, Mary Elizabeth.......... Webb, Martha Antoinette . . . Wiseman. Reba A r a........... .Yerkes, Fannie E............. ..............143 Fourth Ave., Royersford, Pa. . . . . 3837 Broadway Place, Kansas City, Mo. ..........3711 Forest Ave., Forest Park, Md. ............................Green sburg, Pa. ............................Hartford, Conn. . . . . 303 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, 111. ........... 2337 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 131 South Ave:, Mariner’s Harbor, S. I., N. Y. ..................................Belair, Md. ............................Ellicott City, Md. ..........351 E. Main St., Spartansburg, S. C. ..............Middleburg, Loudon Co., Va. ..........162 Washington Ave., Newark, N. J. ..............210 Spruce St., Clearfield, Pa. ..............80 Beaver Ave., Emsworth, Pa. .......... 344 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ..........210 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. ........ 1824 S St., N. W., Washington, I). C. ..........167 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. .................214 E. 22d St., Parkton, Md. ..............................California, Pa. ..................................Oxford, Pa. . . Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India. ..............713 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. ......... 346 Chambers St., Phillipsburg, N. J. ........ 1336 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ................................Flushing, Ohio. . . . 1641 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. .............. 254 Robert St., Baltimore, Md. .............. 1604 17th St., Washington, I). C. ...........37 Wellington Road, Roxbury, Mass. ............................Osage City, Kan. .......... 1808 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................23 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. ..........................Mt. Washington, Md. .................... 669 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y. ......... 606 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. HONORARY MEMBER 57 Arthur Barnevkld Bibbins, Ph. B 2600 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. €bente of tfje Class of 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 (Won)............................................. Oct. 28, 1906 Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 (Lost)............................................. Dec. 17, 1906 — Election of President, Katharine Reilly........................................... Jan. 10, 1907 1908 to 1910, “After College—What?”...............................................Mar. 16, 1907 1910 to 1908, Bay Trip............................................................ May 18, 1907 Lantern Chain...................................................................... May 28, 1907 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment 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 (Won).............................................Nov. 9, 1907 Basket-Ball Game, 1910 vs. 1911 (Won).............................................. Jan. 22, 1908 Championship (Tame, 1910 vs. 1908 (Lost)........................................... Jan. 30, 1908 1910 to 1908, “As We’d Like It”................................................... May 16, 1908 JUNIOR YEAR '''Election of President, Sara Sankey.................................................. Sept., 1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1909 vs. 1910 (Won).............................................. Jan. 21, 1909 Colonial Tea....................................................................... Jan. 29, 1909 Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1911 (Won)............................................. Feb. 15, 1909 1910 to 1912, “ Dornroschen ”...................................................... Feb. 26, 1909 1910 to 1909, Junior Banquet....................................................... Apr. 23, 1909 SENIOR YEAR ■ Election of President, Louisa Doetsch........................................... Oct. 2, 1909 Senior Tea to 1913................................................................. Oct. 9, 1909 “Romeo and Juliet”..............................................................Dec. 15-16, 1909 Basket-Ball Game, 1910 vs. 1911 (Won)............................................. Jan. 18, 1910 Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1913 (Won)............................................ Jan. 21, 1910 Reception by Dr. Gouclier......................................................... Feb. 4, 1910 58 It would be very interesting I think you will agree, Could we but sometimes see Ourselves as other people sec. [This thought did not originate With clever Nineteen ’Leven, But with R. Burns, of Scotland once, But now some years in Heaven.] I guess some people see our faults, The foolish things we’ve done; Some ill conditioned folks would see The spots upon the sun. I must confess that they Are not so obvious to me, But let us hasten to the end, However that may be. Only the egotistical monopolize the stage, And that, at least, is not our fault, So, reader, turn the page! 59 Juniors MOTTO Praesta et Persta OFFICERS Phyllis Hoskins.................... Kathryn Bruchholz ................. Elizabeth Rowe..................... Leah A. Zook....................... Rose Kahn.......................... Margaret Handy Hazel Patten COLORS Green and White ............. President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer 61 Sergeants-at-Arms jtlembers of tfje Class of 1911 Armstrong, Helen Clare a a a . Baker, Edna Forney........... Barckhopp, a. Marguerite t k ii Barnes, Elizabeth C. r o b ... Bass, Nellie Hall............. Bateman, Merle Strothers . . . Bell, Ethel D. C. t k ii .... Bennett, Grace Ethel k a 0 Blank, Irene Rose............ Blanton, Anna Treadwell r i b . Boles, Margaret Cabeli........ Bond, Ruby Evelyn............. Broemer, Wilhelmina Helena . . Bruchiiolz, Kathryn K K r ... Burling, Vera Douglas a a a . . Cameron, Mary Ward T K ll . . . Cherry, Anna M................ Covey, Allegra k a 0.......... Darrow, Elizabeth Canfield z T a Day, Veronica Courtney........ Dosh, Mary Krauth............ Eager, Elizabeth Gish T K n Kddowes, Florence E.......... Garvin, Ella F. n B t ....... Gottschai.k, Leora............ Gricineisen, Wanda Doris .... Haler. Lois Elizabeth AT. . . . Hall, Florence Theresa a a a Handy, Margaret Irving r t B Hargest, Helen Belle t k ii Herr, Mabel S................ Hicks, Lenora ............... Hopkins, Jessie Adele K a © . . . Hoskins, Phyllis Cheever II B t . Johnson, Elizabeth Friench . . . Jones, Mary Elizabeth......... Kahn, Rose Josephine.......... Kanton, Ethel D............... ..................150 G reeves St., Kane, Pa. .......... 2118 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ...................51 Broadway, Salem, Ohio. ...................19 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. .............Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. . . . 1701 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...................25 Holly St., Cranford. N. J. ..............24 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. .... 207 S. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. ............Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. ..............3 W. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. .................................Halethorpe, Md. . . 1704 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 2555 Bryant Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. .......... 768 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........1231 S. 21st St., Birmingham, Ala. ...........28 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. ..................................Farmer City, 111. .............116 East Ave., Rochester. N. Y. ...........714 Coleman Ave., Spokane, Wash. .......... 1525 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. The Druid, Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore. Md. .............516 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. ...............................Marshaltown, Iowa. ..........62 Division St., Ashtabula, Ohio. .......... 2841 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ..................State Road, McKeesport, Pa. ..........196 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. .....................................Newark, Del. .......... 2204 N. 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. ...................................Annville, Pa. .... 229 Fifteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. ....................................Hanover, Pa. . . . . 120 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. ...................................Manassas, Va. .......... 1724 McCulloh St.. Baltimore, Md. .............37 S. Sixth Ave., Easton, Pa. .......... 2330 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. 62 Khllum, Elizabeth F. n b . . Kkv, Cora Beale.............. King, Lura................... Kunkle, Ruth H. A T.......... La Barrkr, Mildred........... Lewis, Elsie Lee............. Linton, Elizabeth Ethel A r a Lucchbtti, Felicia A. A T . . . McKenny, Lydia Aileen A . . Mann, Bertha A T............. Manning, Frances Bartlett . . Maya-Das, Constance.......... Merritt, Elizabeth........... Miller, Etta................. Mills, Ruth Bishop........... Morris, Marian Christine A r A Myers, Faye r t B.......... Parry, Georgia............... Patten, Hazei................ Patten, Mabel Allen t k ii . . Peirce, Frances Ellen at Persons, Cora Eloise......... Quick, Marsha Allura .... Rice, Fradelia............... Robinson, Bianca Lee......... Rose, Mattie Catherine .... Rowe, Elizabeth A............ Scarborough, Katherine C. . . Schumacher, Adalink L........ Short, Susie G. a r a........ Staley, Ethel May a r a . . . Taylor, Ruth K A ©........... Trkide, Wilhelmina A. r t b Van Metre, Mary Louise . . . Ward, Alice K A ©............ Weber, Ada Virginia II B t . . Wolf, Anna Dryden............ Zook, Leah Abbib............. . . . 1012 Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......................Leonard town, Md. ......................Good Hope, Ohio. ...........................Westfield, Pa. ..............42 Walnut St., Salem, N. J. ................Wildey Ave., Govans, Md. . . . 2038 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......................Ponce, Porto Rico. ...........................Glyudon, Md. .........................Kankakee, 111. . . 722 Gladstone Ave., Roland Park, Md. ................Ferozepore, Punjab, India. . . . 3402 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............. 1702 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. ........... 334 E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. ...........147 Capital Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ............................ Sheldon, 111. ..........................Woodsfield, Ohio. . . . . 1719 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. ..........314 E. 18th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. ......................Morristown, Tenn. .........................Susquehanna, Pa. ..........................Blairstown, N. J. ............................Modena, N. Y. . . . 2140 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...........1019 James St., Seattle, Wash. . . . 1835 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ..............................Towson, Md. ......................New Brighton, Pa. ..............R. F. D. 16, Newtown, Conn. ......... 840 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. .............2118 Callow St., Baltimore, Md. 3324 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. ...................Martinsburg, W. Va. ......... 730 Emerson St., Evanston, III. ..............127 S. Brady St., Du Bois, Pa. .............2112 Oak St., Baltimore, Md. . . . Cristobal C. Z., Isthmus of Panama. May Lansfield Kf.ller, Ph. D HONORARY MEMBER 1822 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cbents of tfje Class of 1911 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College ..............................................Sept. 23, 1907 Y. W. C. A. Reception.........................................Sept. 27, 1907 Entertainment by 1910.........................................Sept. 30, 1907 Election of Chairman, Mary Cameron............................. Oct. 2, 1907 Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Keller........................ Oct. 2, 1907 Senior Tea..................................................... Oct. 5, 1907 Tennis Tournament 1910 vs. 1911 (Lost).........................Nov. 9,1907 Election of President, Mary Cameron............................ Jan. 15, 1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1910 vs. 1911 (Lost)......................... Jan. 22, 1908 1909 to 1911 “The Mistletoe Bough ”......................... 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 (Lost)......................Nov. 6, 1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 (Won)....................... Dec. 11, 1908 Championship Game, 1911 vs. 1910 (Lost)..................... Feb. 15, 1909 1911 to 1909 “Achilles in Scyros”................: . . . . May 21, 1909 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Phyllis Hoskins...................... Oct. 2, 1909 Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1910 (Lost)...................... Jan. 18, 1910 1911 to 1913, “Hansel und Gretel”.......................... Feb. 18, 1910 Junior Banquet, 1911 to 1910................................. May 13, 1910 64 The Soph’mores are a very bumptious lot, For folks’ opinions they don’t care a jot. ’Tis very, very plainly to be seen That just a year ago they, too, were green. Impossible are they to quench and squelch, And every sentence ends with “ Dr. Welch.” With talcs of skeletons and bones they’ll fill you, Of course, with cerebrums they’re quite familiar. But, then, their follies are so plain and clear, Take heart! They will be Juniors in a year. 65 opfjomores COLORS Yellow and MOTTO Non palma inc pulvcrc Eleanor Hopkins Mary Wroth . . Grace Taylor Mary Gross . . . Jeanette Hoskins Bess De Long] Mary Lowrie J OFFICERS ..............President .... Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer . . Sergeants-at-Arnis 67 JflemberS of tfje Class of 1912 Avery, Pauline Marguerite A t Bacot, Sarah Huger T K n . . Barnes, Helen Lynn.......... Boswell, Kathryn E. A 4 . . . Brown, Elizabeth Case .... Carlkton, Mary............... Cary, Eleanor J a r......... Cheetham, Margaret Elsie . . Coblentz. Eleanor E. A A A . . Cohen, Teresa................ Conklin, Marguerite M. ... Cossaboom, Blanche A........ Cox, Elsie Merrill t k n . . . Davenport, Marian L. T K 11 . . Davison, Kathryn S........... Dever, Mary M............... Dimond, Ruth F.............. Dowell, Louise Edna t k ii . . Dulaney, Ernestine S. K a • Ebaugh, Lula Viola.......... Eisenberg, Essie Beatrice . . . Firor, Ruth Anita........... Fisher, Ethel Virginia .... Fryer, Mary Lovett.......... Fuller, Sara................ Gable, Lila Alice............ Cans, Pauline................ Graebner, Elizabeth R........ Gross, Mary Emma............. Hamberger, Lillian B........ Hamilton, Mildred Bernice . . Harris, Amy R............... Hendrickson, Jo Clare .... Hiss, Mary Cochran AT... . Hopkins, Eleanor P. K A 0 Hutson, Anna Mary........... J agger. Florence Alma K a @ . Kavanagh, Winifred A. K a 0 . . . . 504 La Porte Ave., Fort Collins, Colo. ...............22 Water St., Charleston, S. C. . . . 808 11 tli St., N. E., Washington, D. C. .......... 409 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. ..........................Cherry ville, N. J. .............................Foochow, China. ..........Wyndluirst Ave., Embla Park, Md. . . . 737 W. Lexington St.. Baltimore, Md. .... 410 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. .......... 1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............. 554 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. ....................Atlantic Highland, N. J. .........................Upper Fairmont, Md. ..........108 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa. ............................Hightstown, N. J. “The Avon,” 321 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. ............. 230 Imperial Ave., Oil City, Pa. ............ 1727 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..........Charles St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............. 329 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. .......... 1825 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ............. 342 Third Ave., Hampden, Md. .......... 1330 S. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ....................................Colora, Md. .......... 234 Northampton St.. Easton, Pa. .... 1325 E. North Ave.. Baltimore, Md. .......... 2222 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . 129 N. Granger St.. Saginaw, W. S. Mich. ..........916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..........2414 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md. ............. 878 S. 17th St.. Newark, N. J. ..........................Catonsville, Md. ..........................Grafton, W. Va. .............2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ..........1531 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..............701 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. .....................Southampton, L. I., N. Y. . 511 W. St. Catherine St., Montreal, Canada. 68 Kelly, Alice a 4 ............... Kleinle, Celeste Husted a a a . . Kline, Isabelle Alice r 4 b . . . . Levy, Mildred A................. Lewis, Esther Gertrude.......... Lowrie, Mary Lyon A ............ Lucre, Alba Elizabeth........... Lynch, Frances M................ McDonough, Grace Emily r t B . . McGill, Nettie Pauline.......... Maginnis, Mary Ethel............ Melvin, Mary.................... Nicholson, Margaret Evelyn n B t Omwake, Matilda Mitchell r t B . Osborn, Sarah A................. Park, Margaret Adelaide a r . . . Rice, Ethel aaa................. Rice, Harriet Louise n b . . . . Rigg, Laura Belle aaa........... Roberts, Cecilia Gertrude .... Rockwell, Lillie May............ Rogers, Elizabeth Frances .... Rosanuski, Margaret............. Savage, Leslie Nelson at .... Savage, Lucy Genevieve.......... Schumacher, Dorothea E.......... Scofield, Alice Brigham......... Smith, Edna H. a a a............ Stevens, Ethel Kathryn.......... Sutton, Flora Dobler ........... Swan, Katherine TKU............. Taylor, Grace Ethel n B t . . . . Troxell, Frances Wilson t K n . . Urner, Catherine M.............. Walker, Elise Hasford........... Waters, Margaret Brent.......... Wetherald, Dorothy.............. Wettling, Mildred Louise .... Wilder, Willian A r a........... Williams, Lillian Claire a r a . . .............. 343 Lake St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . 319 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. ..........165 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .... 1534 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. ...................Wildey Ave., Govans, Md. ..................................Tyrone, Pa. . . . 1826 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 2645 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ..........1501 E. 8th Ave., Denver, Col. . 305 Twelfth St., S. E., Washington, D. C. .......... 700 E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. ..........212 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 2723 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ........................Waynesboro, Pa. 1205 Kenyon St., N. W. Washington, D. C. ........................Pepperell, Mass. ..........1818 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. .... 589 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 731 North Ave., Wilkensburg, Pa. ..........1712 Johnson St., Baltimore, Md. .................. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. .................................Madison, N. J. .......... 505 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. ... 117 Belmont Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ...............214 E. 22d St., Parkton, Md. ........................New Brighton, Pa. 61 E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. ........................Watsontown, Pa. .... 271 Third Ave. E., Roselle, N. J. .......... 1728 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ..........................Dandridge, Tenn. .......... 1009 Lake Ave., Detroit, Minn. . . . 3312 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........................Osage City, Kan. ...................................Tyron, N. C. . . 923 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..........................Sandy Springs, Md. .............. 506 Water St., Warren, Pa. . . 1150 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. . . . 1901 Greenwood Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 69 Wimmbr. Ada Clark . . . Wolfe, Alice Rkanky a r Wroth, Mary Parker A r Yount, Elsie M. IT B « . . HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Eugene Allen Noble....................... 2222 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. . 1030 Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1931,St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 1844 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1502 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cbents of tfje Class of 1912 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College...........................................Sept. 28, 1908 Y. W. C. A. Reception...................................... Oct. 1, 1908 Entertainment by 1911...................................... Oct. 7, 1908 Election of Chairman, Lois Wilkinson....................... Oct. 9, 1908 Election of Honorary Member, Mrs. Noble................... Oct. 9, 1908 Senior Tea................................................ Oct.. 10, 1908 Tennis Tournament, 1911 vs. 1912 (Won).....................Nov. 6, 1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 (Last).................... Dec. 11, 1908 Election of President, Sarah Bacot......................... Jan. 9, 1909 Entertainment by 1910..................................... Feb. 26, 1909 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1913...................................... Oct. 4, 1909 Tea to 1913................................................ Oct. 15, 1909 Election of President, Eleanor Hopkins.................... Oct. 2, 1909 Presentation of Sophy More to 1913........................ Oct. 9, 1909 Tennis Tournament, 1912 vs. 1913 (Won)..................... Oct. 30, 1909 Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Lost)..................... Jan. 14, 1910 70 The Freshman Follies are not hard to find, But, gentle (}) knocker, pause and bear in mind That maidens young, of such a tender age, Were never known to be sedate and sage. A fondness have they for the cap and gown, ’Tis said they sometimes wear it ’way down town. Questions they ask in never-ending string About teapots and forks and everything. And cases, too, they ofttimes cultivate, And at the sight of Romeo palpitate. But we’ll forgive their follies cheerfully. For, young and foolish once were we! 71 MOTTO Eu« quant videri Jfresfymen COLORS Blue and White OFFICERS Mary Webkr........................ Marjory Day....................... Margarktta Williamson............. Helen Harrison.................... Frances Strader................... Jeannette Frank | Esther Hubbard I ............... President ...........Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary ................Treasurer . . . Sergeants-at-Arins Jtlemlicrs of tig (Class of 1913 Archer, Dorothy Loy.......... Baker, Fanny Fornky.......... Barton, Martha Helen . . . Bkck, Amy Louisa ii B t . . . . Bkck, Hki.hn Margaret K K r . Bkck hr, Sophie M. C......... Bkggs, Kdistina II B t ..... Bennett, Laura Hinds K a w . . Black stock, Constance K. . . . Blair, Charlotte Swazey a . Blondhkim. Grace Halle . . . Bowers. Catharine Burg an . . Bkeuer, Irma................. Brown. Marcia Zkrn........... Buciiwald. Leona C. F. ii b «I Burt, Viola Romana a i . . . . Carroll. Florence Ward . . . Carter, Annie Sigler . . Casals. Ana Ki.kna........... Claridge. Louise Arthur ii b t Clarke. Frances Stirling K a © Crowell, Gladys.............. Davis. Dorothy KAO... Day. Marjorie Angeline K a © Deedmayer, Margaret S. . . . Devries, Hilda............... Dewey, Mary Agnes............ Dickey, Anna Moffitt......... Duff. Vera Clayton........... Dulaney Ivmma Louise......... I)u Morei.in. Alice.......... I)ye. Anne Marguerite A «! . . Hager, Harriet Ide T K 11 . . . Kashy. Laura Greer........... Ficht, Rosina Alma........... Forman, Hvelina Brown .... Frank,Jeannette ............. Fulton. Gladys a F........... ............124 Lincoln Ave., Newark. N. J. .........2118 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. ... 2101 Woodberrv Ave., Baltimore. Md. ............ 732 George St.. Baltimore. Md. . . . 327 S. College Ave.. Bloomington. Ind. . ... 420 N. Carey St., Baltimore. Md. .......................... Ashland, III. ............24 K. 25th St.. Baltimore, Md. ......................Shahjahanpore, India. . . 4228 Park Boulevard. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . .714 Newington Ave.. Baltimore. Md. ............ 530 K. 21st St., Baltimore. Md. . ... 1911 S. Third Ave., Louisville. Ky. ..................................Remsen, N. V. .... 300 N. Calhoun St.. Baltimore, Md. ............ 488 K. 18th St.. Brooklyn, N. V. ......... 705 N. Second St.. Harrisburg. Pa. ..............................Denton, Md. ............Atocha St.. Ponce. Porto Rico. .........1814 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ............ 488 N. Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga. ......... 276 Maple St.. Perth Amboy. N. J. . . 802 N. Carollton Ave.. Baltimore. Md. ..................4 James St., Auburn, N. Y. .........1601 Kutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. .... 3261 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore. Md. ... 467 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........22 Barclay St.. Youngstown. Ohio. .................................Newport, Del. ............Charles St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1110W. Mulberry St.. Baltimore. Md. ..........615 Reservoir St.. Baltimore. Md. The Druid. Mt. Royal Terrace. Baltimore. Md. ............................Barbourville. Ky. ............719 Dolphin St.. Baltimore, Md. ... 2601 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Md. ........ 1829 Kutaw Place. Baltimore. Md. ............1919 Park Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 74 Fulton, Laura White............ Galbreath, Pearl Smith .... Gibson, Gladys Newcomb A 4 Gover, Mary.................... Gravatt, Charlotte V........... Harris, Lillian Swann A 4 . . . Harrison, Helen K A 0.......... Haupt, Elsa Caroline........... Hkissr, Belle Rebecca.......... Hess, LinnieV.................. Hiles, Jean Thomson............ Hiss, Lillian at............... Hopper, Alletta Van Wyck T K n Horkhbimer, Pauline............ House, Lilly Wilson r 4 B . . . . Housekeeper, Susan Z........... Hubbard, Sarah Esther n B 4 . . Hdferr, Susan Briggs........... Jenkins, Alice Elizabeth .... Johnson, Edith Mae............. Jones, Jessie B................ Karkus.Kate.................... Kinsley, Margaret B............ Lewis, Grace Theodora n b 4 . . McGinnis, Mildred Hale .... Mac Robe rts, Caroline Ethel . . Manning, Frances Marion .... Melhorn, Helen Elizabeth . . . Moore, Susan Viola............. Morris, Charlotte Fitzhugh . . Morris, Virginia Cecilia .... Mullikin, Caroline B........... Nash, Jennie Drew.............. Nichols, Gladys Virginia T K n . Ohle, Marie Cameron r 4 B . . . Palmer, Emma Johnson AAA Patten, Edith Chase............ Payne, Anna L. K A 0........... Peck, Helen Woodside........... Philips, Edith................. Polk, Florence Knouff.......... ......... 2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 2007 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...............................Columbus, Ga. . . 600 N. Carrollton, Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......... 309 S. Sixth Ave., Camden, N. J. ...............1517 2d St., Louisville, Ky. ..............451 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md. .................................Jessup, Md. ...........Woodlawn Brae, Baltimore, Md. ........... 400 N. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. ...............32 Market St., Salem, N. J. ...........2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ... 117 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........... 846 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. . . . 1015 Second Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. .........2310 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. .........• 645 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. .............................Clyde, N. Y. ...........1513 Lafayette St., Scranton, Pa. . . 5213 Germantown Ave., Germantown, Pa. .........12 Woodside Ave, Gloversville, Md. 210 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. .........5916 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 223 S. Second Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ..............412 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md. .............................Govans, Md. ........... 1339 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md. ... 100 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. .... 409 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, Pa. ...............................Sansford, Pa. ......... 204 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Md. .........611 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1331 8th Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. ... 55 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. .... 1203 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 419 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. .........1719 McCulloh St., Baltimore Md. .............................Liberty, N. Y. .............................Hamilton, Md. . . . Cedarcroft School, Kennet Square, Pa. .............................Millersburg, Pa. Pomeroy, Velma Mary ....... Reed, Margaret................. Reiner, Laura Maria............ Reitz, Ruth R.................. Rishell, Margaret Carlotta . . Roach, Clara Carney AT.. . . Rogers, Ruth a a a............. Rombbrger, Charlotte I. r 4 B Rometsch, Evelina W............ Rue, Anna Elizabeth a . . . . Schmidt, Gretchen II B I . . . . SCHURBMAN, MABEL LOVE.......... Shanklin, Mary Arnold A 4 . . . Smith, Ruth M.................. Snapp, Adeline................. Snodgrass, Virginia AT......... Spalding, Ruth Aurelia......... Spencer, Fannie Emeline .... Stauffer, Fanny W.............. Stein, Elsie................... Strader, Cornelia Frances II B t Strehlan, Helen H.............. Tall, Alma T K II.............. Taneyiiill, Ruth Hollis A «I . . . Taylor, Ethel Cecelia.......... Upham, Marjorie Nellie ii b Von Wyszecki, Mary A. K A 0 . Walker, Sara Peace a a a ... Ward, Lillian Albert........... Weber, Mary Amelia II B h . . . Westerman, Zana AAA............ Weyforth, Emma E............... Williams, Lorraine E. A r a Williamson, Margaretta A r l B Wilson, Mary K A 0............. Wooldridge, Mary Goode .... Wray, Edith A.................. Yeakel, Grace Altona........... . 501 W. Third Ave., Kalispell, Mont. . . . 131 E. Weber Ave., Du Bois, Pa. .........“ Hillside,” Kingston, N. Y. . . 178 Pickering St., Brookville, Pa. . . 50 E. Scribner Ave., Du Bois, Pa. . . . 109 Fifth St., Clarksville, Tenn. . . . 37 N. 4th Ave., Royersford, Pa. .......................Middletown, Pa. .......................Germantown, Pa. .......................Waynesboro, Pa. . 1501 Park Road, Washington, D. C. .........................Saybrook, 111. .................Middletown, Conn. 1808 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ... 17 N. Broad St., Galesburg, 111. . . 322 First St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. .........11 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. . . 2106 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ............................Leola, Pa. . . 1323 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ... 115 Manly St., Greenville, S. C. . . . 117 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. 509 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. . . 1103 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .122 Third Ave., Newark, N. J. ....................Dorchester, Mass. . 2124 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 909 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1632 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 127 S. Brady St., Du Bois, Pa. . . . 228 S. Fourth St., Columbia, Pa. . . 2329 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1901 Greenwood St., Pueblo, Colo. 1031 Park Road, Washington, D. C. 1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 215 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville, Ind. . . 1737 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER 76 Mr. R. Tynes Smith Roland Park Ave., Roland Park, Md. Cbeitts of Class of 19X3 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College.............................................Sept. 27, 1909 Y. W. C. A. Reception....................................... Oct. 1, 1909 Hazing Party Given by 1912.................................. Oct. 4, 1909 Election of Chairman, Mary Weber........................... Oct. 6, 1909 Senior Tea................................................... Oct. 9, 1909 Tea Given by 1912........................................... Oct. 15, 1909 Tennis Tournament, 1912 vs. 1913 (Lost)..................... Oct. 30, 1909 Election of Honorary Member................................ Election of President, Mary Weber........................... Jan. 8, 1910 Basketball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Won)........................ Jan. 14, 1910 Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1913 (Lost)..................... Jan. 21, 1910 Entertainment by 1911....................................... Feb. 18, 1910 77 Specials UNDERGRADUATE Hoi,linger, Ada K............... Howell, Anna Camp AT............ Macintyre, D. Helen............. Walker, Klisb Hasford........... Wallace, Rachel Leonnette . . . Willis, Katherine Harris . . . . WlNDLEY, BETTIE DUNN............ 2208 Barclay St., Eraraittsburg, Md. . 158 Magnolia Avc., Jersey City, N. J. .............Burnbank, Oban, Scotland ................... . Tyron, N. C. 1012 W. Lafayette Avc., Baltimore, Md. 1605 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......................New Bern, N. C. GRADUATE Clarke, Helen Dorothy, A.B Dulaney, Christie Y., A.B. . Eaton, Avis Chippewa, A.B. . Norment, Ada Beall, A.B. . Rosenthal, Selma A., A.B. . 1 Autumn St., Fenway, Boston, Mass. . . Charles St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 104 Jackson Place, Princeton, 111. 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 2003 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SO 81 Chapter of Bclta (gamma Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED MAY. 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Makcarkt Ferguson Grikk Marguerite Kudora Hunxer 1911 Lois Hai.hr Ursule Guard Rachki, Louisk Mammen 1912 Margaret Adki.aidk Parr Mary Cochran IIiss Eleanor T. Cary Anne Howell Mary Parker Wroth Alice Rbanky Woi.hr Lksi.ik Nelson Savagk 1913 Lillian Hiss Virginia Snodgrass Gladys Fulton Clara Carnky Roach Mary Goodk Wooldridge • Christine Carter Bagg Louise Tulk Baker Katherine Clagett Beck Dksrrik Branch Clark Mabel Carter Mamie Virginia Caughy Mary Clkndkxin Klma Krich SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Gouchkr Evelyn Hkwes Elizabeth Kilgour Jessie Loefhler Palmer Margaret Shove Morris Janet Goucher Miller Mabel Kirkbride Miller Job Anna Ross Pancoast Mabel Meredith Reese Km ili k Sophie Reinhard Mary Yield Sadtlkr Helen Thompson Florence Thompson Isabel Van Sickle Nan Waters Louise West Isabel Jelke Wooldridge Pledged. 82 r in . ©elta (gamma Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . University of Michigan ........Adelphi College .... Syracuse University . Northwestern University .... University of Iowa Leland Stanford University . . University of Colorado .... Cornell University ........Gouchcr College . . University of Wisconsin Bkta..........................Washington State University Xl . . . Gamma............................ University of California Omicron Zbta......................................Albion College Rho . . Eta......................................Buchtel College Sigma . Tiieta..............................University of Indiana Tau . . Iota..............................University of Illinois Upsilon Kappa.............................University of Nebraska Pm . . Lambda...........................University of Minnesota Chi . . Mu.................................University of Missouri Psi . . Omega . ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Beta Sigma..........................................Seattle, Washington Eta Upsilon..................................................Akron, Ohio Lambda Nu....................................................Minneapolis Phi Omega.........................................................Denver Chi Sigma........................................................Chicago Chi Upsilon................................................New York City Kappa Theta ....................................................Lincoln, Nebraska Tau Zbta..................................................... Iowa City Psi Omicron....................................................Baltimore Omega Alpha......................................................Omaha Omega Alumnae Association.....................................Madison Alpha Epsilon Association.......................................Alliance Zeta Chapter of 3lpfja $Mji Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Mabel Grazier Charlotte Mine Mabel Evelyn Haywood Katharine Barky Nicholls Rosauk Haxall Noland 1911 Fkucia Adelaide Lucchktti Lydia Ailebn McKbnnby Bkrtha Ray Mann Francks Ivuks Pkirck Pauline Marguerite Avkry Alice Kelly 1912 Mary Lyon Lowrik Kathryn Evelyn Boswell Roth Kunklk 1913 Charlotte Blair Viola Burt Anna Marguerite I)yk Gladys Newcomb Gibson Lillian Harris Mary Arnold Shanklin Ann Elizabeth Rue Ruth Hollis Tankyhill SORORES IN URBE Ruth Adams Baer Rosa Baldwin Margaret Brian Baer Meta m. Becker (Delta) Hkttik Cole Caldwell Katharine Poorbaugh Edmunds Elizabeth Gordon Fox (Iota) Jennie Whitbread Frames (Alpha) Fannie Cooke Gates (Beta) Elizabeth Hazki.hurst Genevieve Holtzman Hkndlky Edith Stevens Hoffman Lui.ie Poole Hooper Isabella Stevens Hunner Mary Z. Matthews Janet Bonham Mkrryman Edna Spkddkn Norton Margaret Hill Painter Alice Reuter Edith Riley Winifred Robinson (Xi) Ethel Cranston Tankyhill Eva Handel Wilson Fauntlkroy Corbin Wight 86 C-MKA. rniu glpfja $fn Jfraternttp FOUNDED 1872 Alpha . Bkta . Gamma Dki.ta Epsilon Zkta . Eta . . Tiikta . Iota . . Kappa Lam boa Mu . . Nu . . Xl . . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS ............Syracuse University . . . Northwestern University ...........De Pauw University ............Cornell University . . . . University of Minnesota ...............Goucher College ..............Boston University .... University of Michigan . . . . University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University .... University of California ................Barnard College .... University of Nebraska ..........University of Toronto ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Boston New York City Central New York Minnesota Southern Detroit Western New York San Francisco 89 glpfja Chapter of ®au llappa $t Jfraternitp FOUNDED MAY. 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Lublla Db Lamartkr 1911 Ada Margukritb Barckhopp Ethel Drua Cobb Bum, Mary Ward Cambron 1912 Sara Hugkr Bacot Elsie Merrill Cox Louisk Edna Dowku, 1913 Harrikt Idb Raobr Alktta Van Wyck Hoppbr Eli abkth Gish Hagbr Hklrn Bbi.i.k Hargbst MaBKL A I. CBN PATTBN Marian Livingston Davknport Francks Wilson Troxkcc Katiikrinb Swann Alma Tacc Gladys Nichoccs SORORES IN URBE Acick Hayden Bakkr Ethel Nicholson Browns Anna Cock Louise Gambrill Bcanchb Ferguson IIarmon Gracb Gripping Horn Mary Johns Hopper IIecena Hogue Gertrude Knipp Anna Heubhck Knipp Martha List Murray Johnetta Van Meter Olive Edward Palmer Edith Adams Pkppcek Carolyn M. Sanders Grace Parker Soper Mary Sparkman Ethel Hoffman Stone Helen Keene Troxbll Angeline Gripping Wolp SO Zeta Chapter of amma $fji ?3eta ororttp ESTABLISHED 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Mary Thomas McCurlby Ruth Portkr Jbssik Hurley 1911 Ei.izabrth Caroline Barnks Margarrt Irving Handy Anna Treadwell Blanton Faye Thornton Myers Wilhklmina Anne Trkidk 1912 Mathilde Mitchell Omwake Isabel Alice Kune Grace McDonough 1913 Lillian Wilson House Charlotte Romberger Marie Cameron Ohlk Margarktta Andrews Williamson SORORES IN URBE Evelyn Phipps Austin Mary Bell Baker Mary Bunting (Gamma) Elizabeth Adklk Brown Fielding Turner Chase Mary C. Colt (Iota) Mary Broad Dingle Helen Dingle Elsie Robbins Dodd Elizabeth Ingle Gatcii Frances Robbins Kane Rachel Brssom Ladd (Delta) Margaret Lee Ruth Truax Nagle Florence Moore Orhm Marguerite Porter Ethel H. Shrinkr Nellie Snowden Watts Nellie Wilmot (Alpha) Jeannette Wilmot (Alpha) 94 a f 1a ©amma $f)t J3eta Isororitp FOUNDED 1874 Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zkta . Eta . . Theta . Iota . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Nu . . Xi . . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . Syracuse University . . University of Michigan . University of Wisconsin .... Boston University . Northwestern University ...........Goucher College . University of California . . . University of Denver ...........Barnard College . University of Minnesota University of Washington Iceland Stanford University . . . University of Oregon . . . . University of Idaho ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Syracuse Boston Denver New York Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco Minneapolis glpfja ZBelta Chapter of appa Ullpfja tZTfjeta Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS Crack Ethel Bennett Clara Allegea Covky 1910 yli;T Ethel Luccock 1911 Aucu Ward Jessie A dki.k Hopkins Ruth Taylor Krkkstikh Stikr Dclanky Klkanor Paulink Hopkins 1912 Florence Alma Jagckr Winifred Anne Kavanagh 1913 Frances Stirling Clarke Laura Hinds Bknnbtt Helen Harrison Mary Antoinette Von Wyszkcki Marjorie Angelins Day Mary Wilson Dorothy Davis Anna Payne SORORES IN URBE Bertha Broomell (Alpha Beta) Francina Campbell Amelia Page Dame Christie Y. Dulaney Emilik Chamberlain Dunbar Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey Ethel Addison Elmer Harriet Baker Ewalt Lela Goddard Fkntone (Alpha Xi) Ruth IIaslup Mary Broomell Hull (Alpha Beta) Lkttie Johnson (Mu) Harriet Johnson (Mu) Katharine Lindsay Mary Clark Mardkn (Alpha Beta) Ella Wood Miller (Omega) Ann Goodskll Slbmons Esther Donnelly Smith (Psi) Adelaide Porter Thomsen Mary Virginia Ward 9S TIFFANYNf i . liappa !Hlp{ja Cfjeta Jfraternttp FOUNDED JANUARY. 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha.................................Dc Pauw University Psi............. Beta........................Indiana State University Omega .... Delta.............................University of Illinois Alpha Beta . . Epsilon...............................Wooster University Alpha Gamma Eta...............................University of Michigan Alpha Delta . Iota..................................Cornell University Alpha Epsilon Kappa...............................University of Kansas Alpha Zkta . . Lambda............................University of Vermont Alpha Eta . . Mo...................................Allegheny College Alpha Theta Rho...............................University of Nebraska Sigma........... Tau.............................Northwestern University Gamma .... Upsilon..........................University of Minnesota Alpha Iota . . Phi................. . Lelaml Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Kappa . Chi..................................Syracuse University Alpha Mo . . University of Wisconsin University of California . . Swarthmore College . Ohio State University . . . . Gouclicr College . . . Brown University . . . . Barnard College . Vanderbilt University . . University of Texas University of Toronto ........Butler College . Washington University . . . . Adelphi College . University of Missouri ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Greencastle, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota New York City, New York Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Burlington, Vermont I«os Angeles, California Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri Athens, Ohio Syracuse, New York r iflarplanb !3lpfja Chapter of $i |0eta $ljt Jfraternitp CHARTERED 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS Sara Portkr Margaret Smith 1910 Katk Ernst Carrik Upham Blanche Lambkrson Ella F. Garvin Ada Weber 1911 Elizabeth Khi.lum Phyllis Hoskins Harriet Rice Elsie Yount 1912 Evelyn Nicholson Grace Tavwr Leona Buchwald Louise Claridgk Grace Lewis Gretchen Schmidt Mary Weber 1913 Frances Strader Amy Beck Kdkstina Bkggs Marjorie Upham Esther Hubbard SORORES IN URBE Jane Bigelow (Indiana Gamma) Esther L. Cox (Pennsylvania Alpha) Grace O. Edwards (Illinois Zeta) Mary Harris (Pennsylvania Beta) Mrs. Charles Haskins Gladys Henry (Nebraska Beta) Isabel Drury IIubkck Helen Lamb Hull (Penna. Alpha) May Lanseield Keller Margarkttk Lamb (Penna. Alpha) Mary Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha) Edith Lewis (Pennsylvania Alpha) Mrs. John Murray (Kansas Alpha) Lucy E. Murray Blanche Kkisinger Helen Doll Tottlk Louise Nelson Van Sant Grace Sara Williams (Illinois Delta) Mary Alice Wood Molly Weston Wood Bertha Quaintance (Nebraska Beta) 102 A ««. PtulH. J3eta $ljt Jfraternitp FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1887 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 Kpsilon.............Northwestern University Illinois Zkta..................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..............................Gouchcr College Michigan Alpha . . . Michigan Beta . . . Minnesota Alpha . . Missouri Alpha . . . Nebraska Beta . . . New York Alpha . . New York Beta . . Ohio Alpha .... Ohio Beta......... Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Alpha ...... Vermont Alpha . . . Vermont Beta . . . . Wisconsin Alpha . . Missouri Beta .... Washington Alpha . Ontario Alpha . . . Arkansas Alpha . . . .... Hillsdale College . University of Michigan . University of Minnesota . . University of Missouri . University of Nebraska . . . Syracuse University ........Barnard College ........Ohio University . . Ohio State University . . . Swarthmore College . . Bucknell University .... Dickinson College . . . University of Texas . . Middlesburg College . University of Vermont . University of Wisconsin . Washington University University of Washington . . University of Toronto . University of Arkansas 105 Xi Chapter of ZDelta ZDelta SJelta Jf raternitp ESTABLISHED 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 Hklkn Clark Armstrong Vkra Douglas Burling Florence Thkrksa Hall Cklkstk Klkinlk Ethel Kick 1912 Eleanor K. Coblkntz Laura Bell Rigg Edna H. Smith Ruth II. Rockrs Sara P. Walkkr 1913 Zara Wkstkrman Emma J. Palmer Mary Taylor Adkrcrombib I. Klsik Bishop Dorothea K. Blass Lida Kirk Bond Bstkllk Kokhlk Byrnk Mary Durand Dunlap (Pi) Annabkllr Tulloch Evans (Pi) SORORES IN URBE Anna Harrison Viola MacLkllak (Alpha) Mildred Albro Hock Ruth McLaren Pardu Mary Lentz Johnson Lillian Mildred Rife Ada Waddington Lentz Helen Praciit Elizabeth Tumbleson Leutscuer Norma Vkra Round Alice Mallilkau M. Letitia Stockktt 106 ©elta Belta 23elta Jf raternttp FOUNDED 1888 ROLL OF Alpha................................Boston University BkTA..........................St. Lawrence University Gamma.....................................Adrian College Delta............................................Simpson College Epsilon.............................................Knox College ZBTA............................University of Cincinnati Eta . University of Vermont Theta..........................University of Minnesota Kappa..........................University of Nebraska Lambda.............................................Baker University Mu...............................University of Wisconsin Nu.................................Ohio State University Xi...............................................Goucher College Omicrox..............................Syracuse University ALLIANCE Alpha............................................Boston, Massachusetts Beta....................................Canton, New York Gamma................................Adrian, Michigan Delta.................................Indianola, Iowa Epsilon............................Galesburg, Illinois Zeta..................................Cincinnati, Ohio Kta....................: . . . . Burlington, Vermont Theta............................Minneapolis, Minnesota Omicrox...............................Syracuse, New York Sigma..........................Middletown, Connecticut Rho...........................New York City, New York CHAPTERS Pi............................................University of California Rno.....................................Barnard College Sigma .................................Wesleyan University Tau....................................Bucknell University Upsilox............................Northwestern University Phi.................................University of Iowa Chi............................University of Mississippi Psi.........................University of Pennsylvania Alpha Xi................Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Alpha Gamma...............................Colby College Beta Zeta .........................Transylvania College Omega...........................Leland Stanford University Delta Alpha.........................................De Pauw University Theta Alpha.................University of Washington CHAPTERS Denver..............................Denver, Colorado Baltimore............................Baltimore, Maryland it 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 Upsilox.......................Water ville, Maine Upsilox..............................Evanstown, Illinois 109 ®}jeta Cljapter of glpfja (gamma Bclta Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS Helknb Edla Dykeman Mary Katherine Jones 1910 Maud Linthicum Stricklen Reba Wiseman Elizabeth Ethel Linton Marian Christine Morris 1911 Sue Gay Short Ethel May Staley Willi an Wilder 1912 Lillian Clark Williams 1913 Lorraine Eliza Williams no SUlplja (gamma Bella jfratermtp FOUNDED 1904 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha...........................................................................................Syracuse University Bkta.......................................................................................University of Wisconsin Gamma.............................................................................Wesleyan University Dklta........................................................................... University of Minnesota Epsilon.........................................................................University of Kentucky Zrta.........................................................................Ohio Wesleyan University Eta..............................................................................................De Pauw University Tiibta..................................................................................Goucher College Iota..................................................................... . . Uuiversity of Washington 113 $fjt JBeta liappa $eta of iflarplanb CHARTER MEMBERS John F. Gouchkr Charles IIodell Fanny Cook Gates William H. Maltbie Maynard M. Metcalf 1892 Anna Lewis Cole 1893 Euphemia McClinTOCK 1894 Johnktta Van Meter 1895 Florence Peebles Lktitia Morris Snow 1896 Lucy Elizabeth Smith dk Bonilla 1897 Mary Cloyd Burnley Stiki.hr Amy Hewes Margaret Brownell Powell 1898 May Lanskield Keller Annina Periam Danton Waunda |Hartshorn Pbtrunkewitch 1899 Annadora Baer Tupper Anna Hohhman Hai.l Jessie Maud Loekkler Palmer Mary Elizabeth Morse 1900 Bertha May Clark Lettice Latane Kmma Chilton Bass Miller 1901 Gertrude Andrews IIalderstadt Janet Gouchkr Miller Annhtta Brown Hopkins ALUMNAE MEMBERS 1902 Ida Evans Bixlkr Agnes Gordon Murdock Marie Kleanor Nast Wherry 1903 Kda May Briggs Frost Nancy Higginbotham Catching Thyra Crawford 190-1 Helen Sii.nkr Ellis Margaret Shove Morris Helen Turnbull Waite Coleman 1905 Sara White Cull Annie Ixjvk Dowdell Denson Mary Walter Drummond Margaret Edith Kelly Emily Fuller Slkman Elizabeth Smith Thomas Nellie Snowden Watts Willa Bdna Wilson Madge May Young 1906 Mabel Lavina Backus Josephine M. Bartholomew Ingali Mary K. Bosley Ethel Nicholson Browne Leva Burton Graff Anna Sophie Wkusthofe 1907 Clara STRAUSE Berwanger Mary V. Robinson Irene Reiner Bessie I. Miller Florence Hooper Laura Cairnks 1908 Delia Cooke Olive Wetzel Dennis Lucilk Graham Martha Ixiuisk Printup Edith Timbkrlake Emma Louise Wardkll Jessie Woodrow Wilson 1909 Elsie Gktzkndannkr Clarke Leila Roberta Custard Ethel Estelle Edwards Elizabeth Francks Stevens Katherine Hooper Mary I ouisk Sayre Adah Blanche Roe Amelia Hkrmina Fritz 115 Mentor onetp Luklla dk Lamartkr Louisa Doktsch Katk Ernst Ursui.k Guard Rosauk Haxall Noland Charlottk Hinb Ethkl Luccock Mary McCurlky Sara Sankky IIklrn Arnot Shaw 116 Elizabeth Caroline Barnes Helen Bell Hargkst Ruth H. Kunkle Bertha R. Mann F.tta Miller Mabel Patten 117 118 119 MEMBERS Eleanor J. Carey Louise Edna Dowell Ernestine Stier Dulaney Laura Gary Alice Kelly Dorothea Pink Grace Ethel Taylor 120 Palhttk Model Scari, ht Vermilion Garnkt Ckri.sk Crimson Mastkr Paintkr Brush Chkrrv Red Cardinal Brick Red Mahogany Rose Rkd 121 Vice-Presidents Carrir Osborn Ufham, '10 Dorothy Powkli., ’10 Mary Emma McFarland, ’10 EXECUTIVE BOARD The Officers and Bianca Lee Robinson, ’ll Grace Kthei. Tayixjr, '12 Caroline Battie Mulukrn, '13 124 OFFICERS Francks W. MacIntirb, '10............... Buzabkth Baykr, '10..................... Carkik Upham, ’10....................... Mauki, A. Pattkn, ’ll................... Paumnk M. Avkry, ’12.................... ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Euzabictii Baykr, ’10....................................... Kthkl Luccock, '10.......................................... Sara Sankky, '10............................................ Kathryn Britchhoi.z, ’ll ................................... Carkik Upham, ’10........................................... Margarkt Handy ’ll.......................................... Em.kn Gross, '10............................................ Emvanor Cary, ’12........................................... Mabki, A. Pattkn, ’ll....................................... . . . Membership .... Devotional . . Bible Study .... Missionary .......... Finance Summer Conference ............Social Practical Service . . Intercollegiate 125 OFFICERS YEARLY .........................................Historian .............................Corresponding Secretary ........................................ Treasurer Irene Blank, '11 ... . Blanche Lamberson, '10 Ethel Kanton, '11 . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pearl Heaps, '10 Delia Melvin, 10 MONTHLY President Vice-President Recording Secretary 126 CJ1E111GAL AT 10 DC ZDC Tf r d ( _ r i . J c )( D r _JL ji i )C ii )( ZDCZ ID I M )( ZD I u ■— C r ■ ZD(— Or D “i cr OFFICERS 129 DR. CHARLES ni.ACKSHHAR Mabel Ai.i.rn Patten, ’ll President Secretary 130 Caromnk Normknt, A.B., ’09 President $Jf)ilos;opljtcal S otietp Elizabeth a. Rowk, ’10 Vice-President Phyllis C. Hoskins, ’ll Secretary Field Day, IW. Yacht Chilhotree. Courtesy of Commodore Evans. Geological iboctetp OFFICERS President.............Florence Hooper, A. B. Vice-President............Hazel Patten, A. B. Secretary................Mary L. Lowrik, ’12 TROPHY WINNER 1908-09 Florence Hooper, ’09 131 OFFICERS MarOARBT Handy .... President Eleanor Hopkins . . . Secretary Roberta Chksnky . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE Marguerite Barckhoff Krnkstink Dulanky Crack Bknnktt Matilda Omwakk Nrttik McGill Hklkn Hargkst Anna Hutson WlNIFRKD KAVANAUGH MEMBERS OF 1909 DELE- GATIONS 1909 Katharink IvINDSAY Emma Ward Carolinh Normunt Rkbkcca McKillup Olivk Powkll Kvblyn Sandkrs 1910 Francks MacIntirk Sarasvati Singh Rllbn Gross Mary Antbs Pkarl Hkaps Ursulb Guard Rachbl Mammkn BLANCHIv I AMBBRSON 1911 1912 Wanda Grkinkiskn Elizabeth Rowr Bkssib Jones Jeannette Hoskins Winifred Kavanaugh Anna Wolf Georgia Parry Margaret Handy Pauline Avkry Anna Hutson i OFFICERS Mary C. Antks, ’10 President M. Antoixkttk Wkbb, ’10 First Vice-President Mary Robinson, ’07 Second Vice-President Margarkt Rosanuski, ’12 Secretary Harrikt Rick, ’12 Treasurer Adki.k N. Gutman, ’10 Advisory Member of Executive Board Dr. Klkanor L. Lord Dr. Thaddkus P. Thomas Faculty Advisors 133 134 Algonquin Club OFFICERS LUKLLA DE IvAMARTER, '10.............. Rosb M. Urner, ’10.............. Mabel Patten, ’ll..................... EXECUTIVE BOARD Dr. KklI.ICOTT Dr. Grace Williams Gertrudb Humphrey, '10 Ethel Kanton, ’ll President Secretary Treasurer 135 J eto Jersey Club OFFICERS Klma W. Ilt-DDKN......................President Kthki. D. C. Bki.i....................Secretary M. Bhrnich Hamii.Ton..................Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS EfCHNK A. NOBI.H Mrs. Euoknk a. Noblk 136 ftoutfient Club OFFICERS Kate B. Nicholls, 10........President Ellen Gross, ’10........Vice-President Frances Peirce, ’ll . Corresponding Secretary Lee Robinson, ’ll ... . Recording Secretary Edna Baker, ’ll..............Treasurer 137 n-il Cmptre ii tate Club OFFICERS Rkba Wiseman, 10......................President Vera Burling, ’ll......................Secretary Mary Dkwky, '13........................Treasurer 13S fJenngpUmma Club OFFICERS Hrlkn Arnot Shaw.............President IRBNR Blank............ Vice-President Margaret Gutkuus.............Secretary Dorothea Schumacher..........Treasurer 139 o; L 32eto Cnglanb Colon? OFFICERS Klzabkth Truk.........Governor Susik G. Short...........Clerk HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Lord Dr. Abkl Miss Mabul Bishop Miss Lulu Joslin 141 (glee Club OFFICERS Sadie Stkwart, ’10................... Vera D. Burling, 11................ Harriet L. Rice, ’12................ Ida Elsie Bishop, ’09................ Bessie M. Latchaw, '10.............. .........President . Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer ............Leader . . . Accompanist FIRST SOPRANOS Vera D. Burling, ’ll Mary Carlkton, ’12 1 OUiSK Cla ridge, ’13 Marguerite I)ye, ’13 Phyllis Hoskins, ’ll Susan Moore, ’13 Grace McDonough, '12 SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Cameron, ’ll Ernestine Dulaney, ’12 Marjorie Day, '13 Lois Haler, ’ll Lily House, ’13 Blanche Lambkrson, '10 Evelina Romhtscii, ’13 Harriet L. Rice, ’12 Mercedes Soler, ’10 Katharine Urnkr, ’12 Mary Wroth, ’12 Mary Weber, '13 Mary Goode Woolridgk, ’13 Mabel Patten, ’ll Fradklia Rick, ’ll Elizabeth Rue, ’13 Sara Sankby, ’10 Anna Payne, ’13 Constance Maya Das, ’ll FIRST ALTOS Hilda Devries, '13 Dora Schumacher, ’12 Alice Scofield, ’12 Alice Ward, ’ll SECOND ALTOS Luella DkLamartkr, ’10 Ethel McRobkrts, ’13 Adalink Schumacher, '11 Sadie Stewart, ’10 G I.KE CLUB 143 MANDOLIN CLUB 144 ifflanboltn Club OFFICERS Rkba Wiseman, ’10..................... Vera Boruno, ’ll...................... Bess DbLong, ’12...................... .... President Business Manager .... Treasurer MANDOLINS Rbba Wiseman, 10 Vera Burling, ’ll Bess DbLong, '12 Laura Belle Rigg, ’12 Ruth Tankyhill, ’13 Helen Casals, ’13 Gladys Fulton, ’13 VIOLINS Amelia Rometsch, '10 Laura Russell, ’10 Sue Berk by, '13 Teresa Cohen, ’12 GUITARS Carlotta Rishkll, ’13 Frances Strader, ’13 BELLS Elizabeth Grarbnkr, ’12 TAMBOURINES Fannie Staubkkr, ’13 PIANIST Bessie M. Latchaw, ’10 145 College Cfjotr D. Merrick Scott............................................Director Anna Ward...................................................Organist OFFICERS ......................................President ............................Secretary-Treasurer ......................................Librarian ..........................................Usher ..........................................Usher FIRST SOPRANOS Mary Careeton, ’12 Susan Moork, T3 Florence Hau., ’ll Bvkuna Romktsch. ’13 Constanck Maya Das, ’ll Mary Wooldridge, '13 Ruth Stocking, TO SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Dosh, ’ll Florence Eddowks, ’ll Leora Gottschalk, ’ll Euzabeth Graebnkr, T2 Pradeua Rick, ’ll Ruth Rodgers, T3 Auck Cai.dkr, TO Ruth Biror, T2 Anna Hutson, T2 Dorothy Powku., TO ALTOS Adaunk Schumacher, ’ll Marguerite Scott, TO Sadie Stewart, TO Zana Wkstkrman, T3 146 Leora Gottschai.k, ’ll . Adaunk Schumacher, ’ll Elizabeth Grahhnkr, T2 Ruth Rodgers, T3 . . . . Zana Wkstkrman, ’13 . . COI.I.K CHOIR 147 KAI.KNDS lioAKI) 148 tEfje italenbsi Published monthly by the students of Goucher College. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alice Frank Cohkn, '10 Mary Ward, '10 Cora B. Key, ’ll ASSISTANTS Helen Arnot Shaw, ’10 Ethel Kanton, ’ll Nettie McGiu., ’12 MANAGING EDITOR Adele Newburger Gutman, 10 ASSISTANTS Ellen Kate Gross, ’10 Mary K. Dosh, ’ll Eleanor Coblentz, ’12 149 lief ore I came to college, I thought it full of knowledge. I thought the Faculty Minervas all would be, Who constantly astound The owlets all around, That clothed in cap and gown Are striving for renown. before 152 BEFORE The old Alumna sank into the nearest chair, gasping for breath, for the day was hot and the Memory Book heavy. The Freshman To-Be, however, seized the volume and opened it at the first page. “ Now,” she said, “ let’s look at every- thing, and then I’ll know something about college and not be green as Freshmen usually are. What’s this pig ? From your Freshman party. Did it hurt when they hazed you ? I’m glad it didn’t. I think hazing is so prep-schooly, don’t you ? What cunning snap shots! Taken at a house-party ? A fraternity house-party! What fun! I’m going to join a frat, wouldn’t you ? Or do you think it would be more original and strong- minded not to approve of them? I’m dippy about being strong-minded, you know. It’s so,—so— Oh I don’t know what, but I think it would be perfectly sweet. Isn’t she too lovely for anything? You took her on the boat ride? I’d have had a case on her. You did I didn’t dream that col- lege people had cases ! I thought they were too serious and studious and all that. Well, won’t have one, I can tell you. How can you be strong-minded and have a case all at once? Have we passed the Freshman year already? Wait, wait here is O3 S3. What does that mean ? Is it a course in higher Algebra? My, but you look queer. Just a reflex on hearing the question ? What’s a reflex ? I’ll know when I’m a Soph- TAKING omore. Well I can wait. I don’t want to know if it makes you look as queer as all that. My, but this is a funny picture! A swimming pool ? It looks like an overgrown ink well. Oh, no, I don’t mean to be critical. I think it’s perfectly great. I’m crazy about it. Only it’s rather disappointing—as a swimming pool. What’s this about Donnybrook? Were you editor? Oh, that must be loads of fun ! Nothing to do, but to sit back and receive contributions and congratulations? I think I’ll be editor. We’re almost through the book. Now we have come to your Senior year. How did it feel to be a Senior ? Don’t ask trite questions? Well, even if people did bore you to death asking that, you needn’t snap me up so. Look, look, what’s this long piece of red ribbon ? There! You have that queer look again ! Is it another reflex ? What dear Prom programs ! From the Southern Clubs ? Oh, do tell me! Is it true that in order to be a member your grandfather must have owned at least a hundred slaves? No? Don’t people tell awful yarns? Here’s your class picture. My, but your honorary member’s good-looking. That’s the most important thing in an honorary member, don’t you think? Oh, this is the last page ! Thank you ever so much. I know heaps about college now. I wish it were time to go. It is no use for a girl to work for a Phi Beta Kappa key. If she marries, everyone says, it’s her husband’s. If she doesn't, everyone says, that’s why. (The Gopher.) 153 i SAMANTHY ANN Now looky here, Samanthy Ann, You’re going off to collidge And the reason I’m a sending you Is for to get you knowlidge. I’m half skccrcd of that city gay With all its grand the-aters. And food fixed up so fancy that You can’t tell peas from tatcrs. I know you’ll meet temptations there In that mixed-up collidge throng. Where the fine and rich young ladies go, And loll the whole day long. I've heard too of a swimmin’ pool So long and deep and wide. Why, child, I couldn't sleep a wink If I thought you’d go inside. Now, daughter, mind you this I say, Beware that dangerous pool. Beware those bowling alleys where The girls neglect their school. And don’t go with them to the plays. And when you’re at the table, Just eat those foods which you’ve been taught Are simple, plain and stable. Then when at last you come back home Just burstin' out with knowlidge, I’ll wave my hand and say to folks, “She's been to Goucher Collidge.’’ THE FACULTY (As they might have been.) Dr. Blackshbar. His double chin, his portly size. Dr. Abel. Too much mercy is a want of mercy. Dr. Frokmchrr. Straight but lissome as a hazel wand. Dr. Welsh. Man for the field, woman for the hearth, Man for the sword, and for the needle she, Man with the head, and woman with the heart, Man to command, woman to obey; All else confusion. Mr. Gay. Stem he was and rash. Dr. Keller. I seem half ashamed at times to be so tall, Dr. Hodsll. Stone liard, ice cold. Dr. Noble. Cracked and small his voice. Dr. Thomas. His beard a foot before him, And his hair a yard behind. 154 Two pictures that made me want to come to college. 155 Y. W. C. A. HANDBOOK Before we came to college We received a book so true (?) Containing information. Concerning me and you. How eagerly we read it, Rules for dining and for clothes. Rules for dancing, men ami what not— Oh, dear ! Goodness only knows! But the part that struck our fancy, That seemed the best of all, Was the tale of a convenience To lie found in every hall. No matter where you chose to live. On the first or on the fifth. An elevator provided. And in the rear a lift. ' Each floor made most accessible By means of this device.” It sounded well and looked right good. In print, ’twas very nice. But since we've come to College, We ourselves have learned to judge ; And we think of that fine rule-book. As up the steps we trudge. We come home from many classes Weary, hungry as can be;— On each floor a notice posted. Informing you and me That the elevator's broken. Out of sendee for repairs; And before us most inviting Arc the many flights of stairs. Many times it thus has happened ; And as on our way we go, We have time for much reflection, Saying. ” Yes, it told us so— ‘ Equally accessible ’ the rule read. Well provided every dorm ; ” But. it seems, they must consider. Walking is the better form. GOUCHER COLLEGE CATALOGUE When fall comes round. I'm glad to know To Goucher College. I shall go: The Catalogue I know by heart, So, when the time has come to part. For all four years—O days so sweet— I’ll have my schedule quite complete. I’ll not take up my French while there; For I am sure, I’d have gray hair If I should read that list of books; And college profs care not for looks. So just for show the list can't be; Beside, each year there’re papers three. But History. I'll have to hike ; An average high in that. I’ll make. For studying facts right from the page. In that—I am a perfect sage. The Classics seem right short and sweet; Those lectures will lie quite n treat On Roman life and literature ; A Course in that I could endure. Enthusiastic I shall l e To work in lab on chemistry, To put together liquids white. Ana then behold a color bright; In this department, too, I read, They have a club that takes the lead ; Oh ! little trouble do I find In picking things to suit my mind. The Kind That Makes The Freshest Freshman Going off to College,— Mighty, mighty fine! I shall have all brand new clothes And wear them all the time. I shall wear thin waists to class And pumps all winter long, I shan’t eat what I don't like, Nor do what I don’t want. iJoto When Now I’ve come to college To gather all the knowledge That I thought would here abound. Why, lo! I now have found Minervas very rare, And owlets—none to spare. I find the people there Like people everywhere. 157 I IN atfjietits Q BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1910 Pkarl Hkaps . . . Ethki. Luccock . . 1911 Lrah Zook .... Basket-Ball Ella Garvin . . . 1912 Elranor Hopkins Klkanor Cary . . MEMBER-AT-LARGE Anna Wolf Tennis Cennis Clients Reason 1908-1009 TENNIS DOUBLES TENNIS SINGLES W01.F and Bennett, 1911 vs. Cary and Rawi.s, 1912 Won by 1912—Score 5-7, 8-6, 3-6. Wolf, 1911 vs. Lindsay, 1909 Won by Wolf—Score, 6-4. 4-6, 6-1 Reason 1909-1910 TENNIS DOUBLES Cary and Rice 1912, vs. Hubbard and Yard, 1913 Won by 1912—Score, 6-2, 6-4 160 161 Pasfeet=2BalI Ceams 1910 Pkart. Heaps (Captain))., , Rosai.ik Noi.and)„ . Luku.a DkLamartkr .. ,, Forwards _ „ } Centers URSULA Guard ) Sarah Sankey) Bkssii; Latchaw Kthbl LUCCOCK, Manager Ruth Stocking, Coach 1912 Guards Hr mu.. Rich Mary Dkvkr ) Forwards Bi.kanor Hopkins )„ . .. .. ... .. . Centers Mary Gross (Captain) Ki.hanor Cary Jo Hendrickson | Guards 162 TyivAii Zook Grach Bennett $ Forwards 3Ba!Sfeet=2BaU ®eant£i 1911 Anna Wolf . .. . . . , Centers Irhxr Blank (Captain)) Aii.kkx McKknny, Manager l.ii.i.ih House (Captain)) Hei.kn Harrison S Forwards 1913 Jeanette Frank Alhtta Hofpkk S Centers Ella Garvin Nellie Bass Guards Alma Tall , Guards Harriet Racer 16. % i 28asfeet=J3all (Cbents 19091910 January 14—1912 i s. 1913 January 18—1910 :s. 1911 January 21—1910 vt, 1913 Won by 1913—12-10 Won by 1910-12-9 Won by 1910-15-12 GYMNASIUM CONTEST Won by 1909 FIELD DAY Won by Pbaki. Hkai s 164 ATHLETIC SPIRIT .OR several years there has existed, and to a certain extent thrived, in this college a Board of Super- visors of Athletics, whose duties, sad to relate, were not as extensive, or as arduous, as they might have been. Perhaps there are a few who do not know that such a Board existed, since its members have not flaunted their cause before the public. Until two months ago the Board was merely a committee under the Students’ Organ- ization, to which it was responsible and upon which it was dependent for a meagre monetary allowance. But now there is established upon a firm footing an Athletic Association. Let every girl lend her support to this Association, and so aid in the advancement of athletics in Goucher College. What have we done in athletics, and what ought we to do? These are questions which we must consider if we wish to make our athletic sports better than they have ever been before. In previous years athletics have traveled in a cycle, each year being a repetition of those which have preceded— first, tennis; then basket-ball and hockey; and in the spring a gymnasium contest and Field Day. But why can we not break away from this established cycle and each of us make it our duty to take some active part in all athletics ? In the fall on each class bulletin board a placard is placed to be signed by every girl who wishes to try for the basket- ball team. Each year a great many girls sign, but that is the extent of their activity. Every afternoon during the basket- ball season the managers of the different class teams may be seen hurrying around the different college buildings searching for just one girl, who is badly needed to make up a team. But alas ! the one girl of a hundred or more in a class is not to be found. The manager becomes weary of receiving the same response: “ I haven’t time,” “I’m no good at basket- ball,” or something similar, and in vain gives up the search. But when the games are played the classes turn out in a body and each girl cheers enthusiastically for her team. Why not apply a part of that enthusiasm in aiding your team before- hand, and go out to practice when needed ? During the tennis season the trials and tribulations of the tennis committee arc a repetition of those experienced by the basket-ball managers. Every available excuse is offered to postpone the match “just until tomorrow,” and so it goes on ; a today is never made out of that tomorrow. Hockey fares even worse than basket-ball or tennis. On the appointed afternoon a few straggling girls, with hockey sticks in hand, may be seen slowly wending their way to the grass plot between Fensal and Vingolf. It is not for the exer- cise or enjoyment that they come, but for that half “gym” credit which is to be their due. And, oh, how good those “gym” credits appear to the girl who has hot gone to “gym” the required number of times! Also, by entering the gym- nasium contest she is able to make up her credits, and this is generally her only reason for taking part in hockey or the contest. Last, but not least, there is Field Day. I doubt whether many girls if asked could tell what happens on that day, and if they could, their knowledge would probably have been obtained from hearsay, for there are few girls who take part in the contest and still fewer who take interest enough to look on. We hear a great deal of talk in Goucher about “College Spirit”—“What is it, and how can we get it?” We all have our ideas as to what it is, but we want to know how we can get it. One of the best ways is through Athletic Spirit; not the spirit that looks on and applauds, but the spirit that takes active part, the spirit that sends a girl out to practice day after day; the spirit that spreads until all the girls are fired with enthusiasm and contend against one another in good-hearted, free rivalry while striving for a G. Athletic Spirit is what we need, and there is no reason why we shouldn’t have it if every girl will volunteer to do her part. 166 “ O she doth teach the torches to burn bright! was a memorable day in old London, say the cribcs, on the 28th of September, 1750. For n that day two performances of Romeo and ulict were to be Riven, one at Covent Garden y Garrick and Miss Bellamy, the other at )rury Lane by Barry and Mrs. Cibber, and so well known were all four of these stars that all London was aROR, and the interest and rivalry were intense. But it was a no less memorable occasion, so say the ColleRe scribes and oracles, when on the 15th and 16th of December, 1909, the same old world love-drama was enacted by the Class of 1910. For this time, thoiiRh there was no rivalry, and but one Romeo and one Juliet, the interest was all that could be desired. It may have been the “sweet influences of the Pleiades ’ ’ which were responsible for the denouement, for the play chanced to be enacted beneath these spell-casting orbs. At all events, a competent authority publicly declared that for hours afterwards the atmosphere was surcharged with a certain exhilarating tension as if something had been exceptionally well done. As has been said, there was no rivalry, for the chief lumi- naries were twin stars, and so genial was their stimulating glow, that if rivalry, indeed, there were, it was but that each planet or satellite should shine with fullest lustre in her own orbit, no matter how brief her course, nor how sudden her transit, as of ruddy “Peter” in eclipse in the train of the nurse. How eagerly were we carried into the cordial fray from the moment when Abraham gave his immortal challenge in the cause celebre and the battle-royal was on ’twixt Mon- tagues and Capulets. A few moments later, in the gallant Romeo’s faltering confession to the solicitous Benvolio, “ In sadness, cousin, I do love—a woman,” we perceive a new cause for disturbance between these historic houses. And the “ woman ”—fresh, piquant, a very girl of fourteen summers, as she listens, with shy reluctance to her mother’s insistent, “Well, think on marriage, now;” and coyly 169 answers “I’ll look to like, if looking liking move;” but a girl no longer, as awakened emotion spurns the over- confident Paris, and transforms her into the strong-souled woman who will brave her outraged father’s wrath, and all the terrors of the charnel house, and of the tomb itself, for the happy consummation she desires. In the last act, the balcony scene, the actors deserved much credit for the careful spirit of interpretation with which they carried out the conception and yet in no wise over-stressed the part. The other rdles were presented with no less skill, includ- ing the nurse’s droll assiduities, Mercutio’s clever Queen Mab speech and tragic taking off by fiery Tybalt’s “ immortal pos- sado,” and the benevolent intrigues of the philosophic Friar. The graceful minuet of the masque ball, proved, it is thought, a very pleasing counterpart of the pas seal for which the gifted trainer, Mr. King, exchanged full sixty pounds in Paris. Good Father, 1 beseech you on my bended knees! Peter! before and apace! Indeed the fact that the latter had made a specialty of this play was of signal advantage to the cast, and that his efforts were ably seconded by the capable stage manager was mani- fest throughout the performance. Miss Hunner’s work is deserving of the more praise when it is remembered how few hours the trainer was available. When, at last, with no less dignity than dramatic power, the tomb scene was enacted, the woeful fate of the young lovers was so realistic that tears unbidden came to the eyes of many in the audience—a naive tribute to the skill of the players which even Sothern and Marlowe might well have coveted in the same r61es presented here shortly after. While comparisons arc, at least, ungracious, yet those who saw the latter superbly staged production, with its costly and ornate Italian setting, did not for a moment regret the classic simplicity of our pillared stage and its graceful draperies. These, in fact, but enhanced the effect, since they did not distract the eye from that which in this particular play, should be sufficiently corn- 170 polling in itself, the natural grace and forcefulness of the act- ing. Certain it is, that in youthful freshness and unstudied spontaneity, which must, in fact, always be the chiefcst charm of this ever-youthful drama of “ Love, for love’s own sake,” the amateur performance could have given to the professional not a few hostages to fortune. So convincing were these girlish players that one could but echo the sympathetic appre- ciation of the President of a sister college, who exclaimed at “ Come, better conduct ” the conclusion of the same play—“Why, this must not be called a ‘ performance.’ It was a great emotion ! ” In truth, be it said, 1910 fully realized at the start that this essentially romantic play would be sure to provoke ‘ ‘ emotion ’' quite other than desired, if not thoroughly well done, and that “ Tragedy might a comedy prove, Were there faint hearts in the game of love.” The “ game,” however, once chosen for them by the powers that be, there were no faint hearts, for 1910 essayed this initial step in tragedy with the faith in itself which has ever marked its undertakings, and in the spirit of the memorable resolve of Portius in Addison’s “ Cato ”— ’Tis not in mortals to command success, But we’ll do more, Sempronius; we’ll deserve it.” ” O, swear not by the moon ” THIS IS THE PLAY 1910 GAVE This is the play 1910 gave. This is the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. This is the maid demure of face, greatly given to crush and case, who worshipped the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. This is the fudge so rich and sweet that was shyly laid at the Senior’s feet by the maiden young, demure of face, greatly given to crush and case, who worshipped the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. These are the Senior’s friends ga- lore who quickly gathered by the score, to cat the fudge so rich and sweet, that was shyly laid at the Senior’s feet, by the maiden young, demure of face, greatly given to crush and case, who worshipped the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. This is the box all emptied quite (before the Senior had a bite) by her many friends galore who quick- ly gathered by the score to cat ' the fudge so rich and sweet which was shyly laid at the Senior’s feet, by the maiden young, de- mure of face, greatly given to crush atid case, who worshipped the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. This is the Senior’s wild surprise. Behold it in her mouth and eyes when she secs the box all emptied quite, before she had a single bite, ‘by her many friends galore who quick- ly gathered by the score to eat the fudge so rich and sweet which was shyly laid at the Senior’s feet, by the maiden young, demure of face, greatly given to crush and case, who worshipped the Senior who played in the play 1910 gave. Moral The moral of this tale is plain, Do not give her fudge again ! It never will fulfil its ends, For a Senior has too many friends. 172 ACHILLES IN SCYROS (1911 to 1909) PART I A stately white ship rides at anchor today, And rocks and would bound from its moorings away. The ship is hailed by our Sophomore Class, And boarded in glee by its every lass. Away it bears us, away! Away from Gouclier and old Bennett Hall, Away from Freshmen and Juniors all, Away to a little green isle in the bay, Where Seniors and Sophomores revel each May. Away we sail, away ! Our ship bounds on with our College yell, Our songs rise and fall with the sea’s soft swell; Our hearts are as gay as the sunbeams’ unrest That sparkles and gleams on the waves’ bright crest. Away we bound, away! We near our little green isle as we sing. Oh! sec it in all the bright freshness of Spring! Come, now let us off to run free on its shores, The little boats wait for the gay Sophomores. Away in the boats, away 1 PART II The «lancing waves, eager to do their part, Bore forward in high glee the laden boats, An«l as they neare«i the shore the fresh-leaved trees In joyful welcome bowed their stately heads. All nature offered forth its very best— Its bluest sky, its soft caressing breeze, An«l from the secret, hidden woodland haunts The fairies shyly crept; their magic touch A transformation soon had wrought, ami now The Sophomores were Greeks, the shore had changed Into the far-famed ancient Scyros Isle; K’cn Father Time, importuned loud and long, Relented and reversed his wheel awhile. Back to the magic circled shore, the ship Majestic coursed, and once again lischarge l Its cargo precious, and at anchor hung. Hither and thither the Seniors ran ami called, No answer met their call, no form appeared, Only the crumbling stones of ruined wall, And bubbling woodland stream their glances met; Gone were the Sophomores, and in their stead Nature, supreme, unquestioned held her sway. Hark, with the rustling of trees and lapping of waves A faint, new melody is intertwined. So low and tender is its pleading voice That to the shore they are constrained to draw Unbidden, and expectant there to wait. Not long, for lo, from 'mid the trees, there trips In lightsome dance a merry band of nymphs In sinuous curves and graceful harmony Waving in unison their fluttering scarfs. Until their floating drapery seems to blend With sunlight ami with gentle breeze of Spring. Anon by fancy led they «lan % away And Thetis, goddess, in their stead appears. She utt’rance gives to all her fears and hopes Concerning one by her most dearly loved Her son Achilles, who in danger is Of being tempted to the Trojan War, Beguiled there by the wily Ulysses. “ I cannot let him go,” she cried in pain, “This is my plan; he must as inaid disguised Stay here and serve the princess of this isle Until the fearful war has passed, then don Again his manly dress and roam at will. Sec, he approaches, and my spirit leaps To tell him of my plan but not its cause. True he will rage with youth’s impatience hot, But I shall win him through my boundless love To do my will and trust my guiding power.” ’Twas as she said ; Achilles did agree, Slow yielding to her tender pleadings long, To serve the lovely Deidamia, And Thetis, comforted, her dear son left. Thenceforth his life in pleasant pathways ran. In the cool woods or on the pebbled shore He joined the songs and dances of the maids; As Pyrrha by the princess he was known And loved above the others; at her side He watched them play at ball, and raptured heard The maid sing of the rose, in tones, so sweet She moved to song a nearby list'ning thrush. 174 But ah, too sweet was this companionship For Pyrrha and for Deidamia, For in their midst Ulysses came, disguised As aged peddler, and by crafty art Achilles 'ncath the robe of Pyrrha found. Away fly lyric days of quiet ease Spent with the princess on bright Scyros Isle, For off to war must Thetis’ loved son go, But not the same Achilles who had come, For lo, the lovely Deidamia To earnest, fiery wooing had succumbed And now the bride of brave Achilles was. Before the royal company she bade, With anguished heart but brave, unflinching voice. Her lover go to meet his fate in war, And thus of him she worthy proved to be. ’Twas ended. Scarce had wond’ring Seniors voiced Their praise, when once again by fairy hands The Greeks to gay young Sophomores were changed, And Scyros Isle to good old Maryland. Then Seniors and Soph’mores reluctant left That mystic, wooded shore and homeward turned. PART III The little boats bear us back to the ship Whose fair white sides the waters lip. The smooth-faced glassy sunset bay, And the wooded isle cry : “Stay, O, stay! “ But away, we must away! The ship gently rocks and then bounds from its place, Thru the burnished gold of the water’s face, Then on thru a sea of dark purple hue It bears us on toward a moon, silver blue. Away it bears us away! Deep down in our hearts lies a joy so sweet, That when Soph’moresand Seniors shall no longer meet, But from one another be far, far away. It’ll bind us together, the thought of this day. Alway in our hearts, alway! r 1859 1909 WITH the close of the present aca- demic year I)r. William Mersey Hopkins. Professor of Latin, will have passed the fiftieth mile stone in his career as a teacher. All his days of teaching have been spent in his native State, Maryland : illc terrarum mi hi punter omnes angulus ridet. To him St. John’s College, whose President he was, owes its scholastic and economic re- generation : as the first President of the Woman's College he had the bitter-sweet experience of launching a college cuius pars magna fuit beginning as tutor at St. John’s College in 1859, he has filled since then every | osition as teacher and in the administration, from tutor to presi- dent. Fifty years ago the auri sacra tames proved as strong a motive for ambitious young men as it does today. And pre- sently the great contest between North and South offered allurements no less strong to anyone eager for adventure and military honors : Multos castra jurant et lituo tubae permixtus sonitus. Hut to him the life and work of a scholar appealed more strongly. Cur valle permutem Sabina Divitias operosi- ores Why should he join in the sordid struggle ! odi profanum vulgus Me doctarum hederae praemia frontium Dis miscent superis. As a reward he had the duties and privileges of his office, to teach youth, and to remain young himself. For although I)r. Hopkins has not always travelled on the sunny side of the road, he has ever been a privileged visitor at the fountain of youth. Methods and aims of study have changed markedly dur- ing Dr. Hopkins' career as an educator. Fifty years ago the classics held absolute sway over the dii minorum gen- tium in the college curriculum. Then came the first on- slaught of Science on the curriculum. A mighty battle raged, in which the modern languages joined the hostile forces. The revolu - utionary cry of these plebeian hosts for equal rights shook the very foundations on which the aristocratic classics were established, and all but swept the latter off the curriculum. Many times Dr. Hopkins has raised his voice in warning: videant consules bravely he urged the suum cuique and carried the banner into the battle pro aris et focis, but O tempora. O mores The hegemony of the classics is shattered. P'ui- mus Troes, fuit Ilium The classics are apparently making their last stand. One of their intrepid standard bearers is Dr. Hopkins: si fractus in abatur orbis, impavi- dum ferient ruinae. Sic itur ad astra ! The great changes have not had the effect of making Dr. Hopkins a laudator temporis acti. He himself is satisfied that he has done his duty, and in magnis et vol- uisse sat est. On his side he has Cicero, whose brilliancy of oration and cleverness of argument never fail him. Virgil—who guided .-Eneas safely through stormy seas and out of the greater dangers in the castle of Dido,—Virgil taught him strategy, courage and endurance. Horace lends him the charm of his style and his winning humor and cools his brow in the heat of the battle. If, notwithstanding, it has been a losing fight for the cause itself, it has won for him friends who admire his honesty of purpose, his enthusiasm, his moderation, his scholarship, his grace of speech, his personality. Integer vitae scelerisque purus. Many of his pupils have gone out from Alma Mater with a brand from its altar, to kindle fires elsewhere that give both light and warmth. May he be privileged to continue for many more years to exert his influence in our College Community, and to live in the companionship of his ancient, masters and his modern pupils. Ad multos annos DR. WILLIAM HERSEY HOPKINS 175 THE The morn was fair ami bright to see-. When to the far-famed W. C. B. I nude my unsuspecting way. Not dreaming therein danger lay ( f being stung. BEE A Freshman verdant I approached. And pleasantly the subject broached ; “This silver tea-pot pin you wear? A most elaliorate. piercing stare Could I Ik- stung? A Sophomore gay I next drew near. And said with undiminished cheer: “Do blow that whistle hanging there. A cooler, more composed stare Say—was I stung? p A sudden brightness filled the air. And to the maid with Titian hair: ‘ Why wear a button of such hue ? ’' And strange it is though sadly true That I was stung. Confused. I turned back to the crowd And in surprise I cried aloud. A golden quarter of a pie ! But chancing then to raise my eye Found I was stung. A Junior tall my fancy caught. “Now here’s a friend at last. I thought. That fork’s to eat with. I surmise? ’ A haughty glance from her bright eyes. Ami 1 was stung. My spirits flagged, yet did I try To stop a Senior passing by. “That red-string? questioned I and shook Iteneath that chilling, icy look That left me stung. These are not maidens, they are bees I cried, my stinging pains to ease: And with a heart with gloom o'ercasl I slowly from that college passed Where I’d been stung. 176 ECONOMICS CLASS The time—11.20 A. M. to 12.20 P. M. any day, except Monday. The place—Room 19, Goucher Hall. The girls—Sophomores and Juniors taking advantage of their oppor- tunities to hear the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, about life in general and economics in particular. [As the last reverberations of the gong sound, a number of girls saunter into the classroom.] Mary [entering] : Pray that my guardian angel may remove the floor and let me gently through, if Tommy calls on me today. Ethel: If you tell him you went to the suffrage lecture last night, he’ll let you off sure. Mary: I know, but I haven’t the face to ask him three times in two weeks. I’ll take my chances, because he left off at “S” yesterday, and I hardly think he’ll get back to “B” again. A written lesson? O horrors ! Do keep him going. I’ll ask him what he thinks of a woman in Colorado who left her three months’ old baby in the house alone, while she went to the polls to vote; then he will get excited and deliver a lecture on “ Fools, Idiots and Women.” [The professor, who has been standing at his desk gazing solemnly upon the assembling students, goes to the door and attempts to close it, but is prevented by the entrance of several late-comers. With a Rooseveltian grin, he ascends the plat- form and begins the roll-call. The proceeding is greatly prolonged by the tardy resj onses of the girls, some of whom arc frantically trying to do the assigned lesson in the few minutes before the beginning of the recitation, while others are chatting pleasantly with their neighbors. Dr. Thomas heaves a sigh of relief as he closes the book.] Dr. Thomas: Well, I’m glad that’s done. This calling the roll is becoming the worst sort of bugbear. I feel confi- dent that there are a number of prospective college professors in this class; still it seems to me your absentmindedness is developing rather early. [Students laugh.] I am thankful that you have a sense of humor. The latest development in the Cook-Peary controversy is—by the way, I forgot to tell you to get your notebooks ready ; we’ll have a lecture topic later. As I was saying, the latest development is that one of Cook’s guides has come out with the statement that Cook did not ascend Mt. McKinley. All I can say is that if Cook is a faker, he will surely go down in history as the personification of colossal audacity, but I shall reserve my opinion until the evidence is all in— “ I know not what the truth may be, I tell the tale as ’twas told to me. ” Are there any questions on the lesson ? Mary [aside to Ethel] : Sure sign—he always says that when there’s a quiz in the air. Do ask him a question ! I can’t think of a single thing ! [Volley of questions from students.] Dr. Thomas [disposing of them in rapid style continues abruptly]: Small “c” [Great commotion among students, rustling of notebooks, etc.] All right; I’ll wait a few minutes for you to collect yourselves and your notebooks. It always comes as a shock to students when I begin my lecture topics ; they never get used to it. [Pauses ; displays teeth, and gently cradles right hand in left.] “The present aristocracy is one of sex.” Our government is one of the men, by the men, for the men and women. We praise women like angels and treat them like idiots—they are too pure, too noble, too ethereal to drop a piece of paper into a glass box ! Common sense about any subject, however, is none too common, and common sense about women is as rare as radium. [He pauses suddenly.] I think I’d better let you do the talking yourselves, because you are always more interested then. [Looks up expectantly, his head tilted back a trifle and left hand in right.] Student [rapidly and emphatically]: Doctor Thomas, don't you think that if women don’t want to vote and wouldn’t vote if they could, and anyway would vote exactly as their hus- bands do, it would be ridiculous to give them the ballot ? Dr. Thomas Tslowly and gravelyj: The anti-suffragists are the only ones who know what will happen when women get the ballot; we suffragists, not being thus gifted, know only what has happened. But, for the sake of argument, suppose we treat your prophecy as though it were a fact, and we shall see how a simple reductio ad absurdum will show the fallacy of your course of reasoning. Some women do not vote, therefore no woman shall be allowed to vote; some men do not vote, therefore all men should be disfranchised. Now, when you get down to the essential facts, what is the chief objection to suffrage for women ? Voice: Custom. Dr Thomas: Yes! Custom and tradition. We keep on doing things in a certain way because two thousand years ago our forefathers did them in that way. Oh, I realize how painful it is to break away from long-cherished ideas, for I, too, was once trammeled by the bonds of custom and tradition in regard to this very subject. And when I was finally con- verted to the cause by reading Lyman Abbott’s arguments against it, did I rush to tell everybody? No, I did not—no one is ever proud of having been a fool. [At this point Dr. Thomas pauses, looks at his watch in a speculative manner, and then at the students with evident enjoyment of their breathless anxiety]. Shall we have a written lesson now? No I [comes the answer, loud and unmistakable]. Dr. Thomas: Well, I see that there’s no doubt about your being willing to exercise the right of suffrage, and—that the marginal utility of this lecture may not be diminished—I shall excuse you. That is all for today. [With audible sighs of relief the students file out slowly, while the professor looks on with the smile of satisfaction still lingering upon his countenance]. HOW PHYSICS LOOKS TO THE CLASS f vntw Uv u. -vihdt nttcein finite a.M„t JTrJ x -X . . 1 t t' 1 t ' xd tUc fcmef (§k jA ' 7 nt w- ? 1 a; iV p v r ' ?« T m I'vU- 2 C, n - -f '• we- w, Wiwnv sSir c ive mmul j iii(«r,n,si,io ’i JV:W-s6 . .. ru eT f tTur WHERE HIDDEN LIGHTNINGS PLAY Kalends Editor (to Donnybrook Editor)—How about that little poem I gave you ? Was it all right ? Donnybrook Editor—Yes, vc liked it ever so much, only we didn’t quite like your point of view. K. I don’t see why. D. But you understand, don’t you? I should think you would, since you’re on Kalends. K. Oh, yes, I know how it is. (This said in a somewhat injured tone.) Do you want me to fix it over? D. Well, it would be so much trouble for you to change the point of view all the way through ; if we’re short of material though, I’ll get you to fix it up. You know how it is, though, don’t you? (Pleadingly. Then after a pause.) Didn’t you like that sketch I gave you for Kalends f K. Yes, we all thought it was grand; it was so deep. We really liked it ever so much, only it was too long for the sketches, and yet couldn’t be put with the short stories, so we didn’t use it this month, but want you to change it some. You understand, don’t you? D. Yes, I understand; that’s all right; but I won’t change a word of it. K. Why? D. If you can’t use it as it is just give it back. To begin with, I haven’t got time to change it now, just before Donnybrook goes to press. But I wouldn’t change it anyway, for I want it just as it is. K. I am sorry you feel so strongly about it; but you understand, don’t you? 178 WHEN BOOK The College Text Books had gathered together for a social hour. “ Dear me,” sighed a much thumbed “ Schiller’s Poems,” “ I do feel so worn out. Those dear girls really seem to think my meaning is hidden in some mysterious labyrinth into whose depths the only possible clue is what the Herr Professor says. I am just brimming over with notes, and it is all very simple, just as simple as the idea that the real is the ideal and the ideal the real, and the real is not, but the actual is. You see what I mean, of course ? ” she said, turning to an Angell’s Psychology which stood near. Yes, the way you put it seems to me just as lucid as ‘ where is the thought when the thought is not?’ ” rejoined the Psychology. “ Well,” interposed a “ Gotz von Bcrlichingen,” “ I wish you’d hear the way the girls go on about me. I really feel like laughing when they puzzle and puzzle over a sentence which with the aid of a few dictionaries and a vivid imagina- tion would be quite easy.” “ I know a girl who translated the entire lesson once,” dreamily remarked a dainty green and gold volume with a French name on its title page. ‘‘Say, I’ve got a joke to tell,” declared an Anatomy Note Book. “Heard it in class this morning but I did not hear the end-, so I have left a space for it. Have spaces all through my pages; sometimes, Mary is too cold to write, sometimes, too frightened. But that reminds me of my joke. It is sup- posed to be true, though of course I can’t answer for that, and it has been told to every class for—. But I’ll tell you about it later. Mpr! What’s that?” as a peculiar odor pervaded the room. ‘ How vitiated this air is ! How can you all exist with such ventilation? O, I see, it’s you, is it?” she said, turning to a much battered Chemistry Manual and giving an imitation of the D. W. stare. “ Its a pity those girls couldn’t buy less of Mr. Bosley, and keep their class books neater.” “May I interrupt a minute?” putin a modest little Manual of Ethics. “ I would like to gain some information. It is not a question of moral principles nor a standard regarded as law, but I want to ask you this. Someone said the other day, ‘Five hundred souls went down.’ This on the face of it is quite simple language, but I ask you, ‘ Where did they go ? ’ ” “ Well,” began the “ Psychology,” “ soul is spirit. It is derived from ‘ psyche ’ which means spirit. Now as spirit is not associated with matter it cannot be spoken of in connection 179 MEETS BOOK with the word ‘ down.’ Evidently down here means up. Now to illustrate — “ What do you think? ” here interrupted a “ College Song Book,” who really didn’t belong to the crowd, but had to be admitted anyhow. “What do you think? I am going to have a successor. The new song book is to come out.” “When?” asked everyone in a breath. “Oh, I don’t know exactly, but some day, sometime. The girls will prob- ably all live to see it,” was the reply in a vague but hopeful tone of voice. “ I was looking at a building the other day.” remarked the “ Art Note Book,” “ and I really couldn’t admire it, and yet I consider it an admirable building. The projections were all out of proportion to the main building, but the whole was in perfect harmony. There were no sharp corners, but the angles brought the parts into prominence. The columns were plain and unadorned and yet were over-decorated. The altar was beautiful and still was too ginger-bready to be pleasing — “ For coherence’s sake, what are you attempting to say ? ” indignantly asked a “ Hill’s Rhetoric.” “ Oh, I am only giving the general opinion of the class,” answered the Note Book. At this moment everyone was startled by a steady tramp, tramp in the distance. With one accord all looked eagerly toward the doorway. The tramp came nearer and nearer, and soon, headed by a flaunting yellow banner on which was inscribed in glaring white letters : “ Votes for Women ” entered the Sociology Text Books. “The time is come the tcncher said To talk of other biz, Of Rights and Votes and now jterlinps Of a little written quiz,” recited the leader as he entered the room. “ The metre as you see is not good,” whispered a “ Princi- ples of Literary Criticism,” to its neighbor, a copy of “ Chau- cer’s Poems.” “ Mordre wol out,” murmured the latter. “ The class this morning discovered a whole five minutes in advance that they were to have a written lesson.” Sh-h, ’ ’ came in warning tones from the doorway. “ The girls are coming for study hour.” Instantly the books settled into their usual places, and quiet reigned on the shelves. MR. GAY “ Wha is that bonny man I see, Freshman, Freshman, Wha is that bonny man I see, Now tell to me, I pray, O? ” Oh, he belongs to the faculty, Senior, Senior, Oh, he belongs to to the faculty; His name is Mr. Gay, O.” An’ whatten subject does he teach, Freshman, Frcsliman, An’ whatten subject does he teach, This bonny man sae young, O? ” The txnllad feeling liow to reach, Senior, Senior, The ballad feeling how to reach, The Freshman class among, O.” A subject hard to learn I wean. Freshman, Freshman, A subject hard to learn I wean Is't not sae, friend, tell me, O? “ ’Tis nae sac hard as some I’ve seen, Senior, Senior, ’Tis nae sae hard as some I’ve seen, But harder than should be.O .” Your sentence riddle form doth take. Freshman. Freshman, Your sentence riddle form doth take. Pray tell me what ye mean, O.” I mean 'tis hard to keep awake, Senior. Senior, I mean ’tis hard to keep awake. As hard as e’er has been, O ! ” Thy class's deeds belie thy word, Freshman, Freshman, Thy class’s deeds belie thy word, He's sought each hour. I hear, O.” Thy supposition is absurd, Senior, Senior, Thy supposition is absurd. The reason’s far more clear, O. I cannot guess to save my life, Freshman, Freshman, 1 cannot guess to save my life, Why hourly throngs this mob, O.” He’s new and young and lacks a wije. Senior, Senior, He’s new and young and lacks a 'wife. Poor Charlie’s lost his job, O! ” IF ALL THE DOCTORS SHOUD SPEAK AT ONCE!!! Dr. Welsh—Eh-Ah-at a suff--oh well, I am not going to speak on that sub- ject------------------------------------------------------------------it does not make-as I was going to say- Dr. Abel—There is no excuse whatever for such an illogical statement. Dr. Van Meter—Be quiet, young ladies, I want to begin imtnejatcly. Dr. Williams—(A dainty shrug, a graceful lifting of the eyebrows). Eh bien ! Dr. Illackshear—But it is a very interesting matta, very interesting matta, indeed ; a treasure, so-to-speak. Dr. Speaking of treasures, this volume of Victor Hugo is a perfect gem, a classic-a-and a-and what not ? Dr. Hopkins (speaking in Plautine style)—By Jingo ! By Pollox ! ! Dr. Abel—Keep to the topic, Dr. H. No pupil can bluff before me. I want a short, concise statement of the matter. Dr. Van Metet—It deals with all that sort of thing, et cetera. Miss Klintberg—Vinished for today. THE DEAN'S SUGGESTED METHOD OF TEACHING YOUNG CHILDREN iso THE DONNYBROOK SWEAT SHOP i Among the literary mills. Where Donnybrooks are marie, I saw a trail ami slender girl. And writing was her trade. The funny things she had to write ‘Most made her tear her hair. For jingles, true and limericks too. Were counted as her share. Ill Our business tuaid «loth often count Her growing store of ads,” Sul scriptions fine, are in her line ; Roth topics are her fads. Her friends in business shun her keen And calculating eye. Her love extends, just to the friends Whose ad space comes quite high. 11 The pen ami ink and painting brush Our artist maid surround : A score of sketches of poor wretches Must add to her renown. Her inky fingers claw the air. Her cunning cannot fail. Her thoughts arc l cnt to ornament And illustrate a tale. IV The Hoard all groan and sigh and weep. With scarce a cheerful look ; No club or choir, their thoughts inspire. Just only Donnybrook. With manuscripts and sketches too. They’re hedged in all about. No basket-ball or pleasures sweet, Till Donny brook comes out! OVERHEARD IN THE GYM. Well, here comes Leah Zook, she certainly is a pencil—'All wool ami a yard wide,’ You bet she is, but she’s double width. THE MOAN OF THE FRESHMAN. A rose would be as sweet they say If other name it bore. Gymnasium thus by other name Would make us just as sore. 1S1 ' Oh. Mr. Kahn ! Oh, Mr. Kahn ! Oh ! where are you ? Here’s a pen to fill. And here's a box to screw. There’re some stamps I want to get. 1 lave you post cards too ? ’ ’ Anything that girls desire This man can do. When the outlook's kinder dreary And everything goes wrong. An' perplexities keep pressin Till your hope is nearly gone; Just stiffen up and grit your teeth And keep a grindin’ on. As Freshmen we were tol l to run And on the “stoll-bars” hop. GYM As Sophies : “ To the stables' go And elitnh up. and there stop! As Juniors likewise we performed On har-stolls (only higher). We hail); down ” and expire. FOUR VOYAGES A MANDA LAY MISTAKEN IDENTITY i It was the good ship O. U. Fresh That sailed a sea so green. And steered its way toward course N: Tho’ cautioned by the Dean. II The second year the ship renamed. Adopted Sophomore. And course Ri it gaily tried. But stranded far from shore. III The third trip now was almost due With Juniors as the guide In course Ui it started out Was upset by the tide ' IV The Senior trip was now begun With signal of distress, And her degree won late in June A.B. ? No. M. K. S. Who is it in our gym does stay And works untiringly all day With cheerful heart and spirits gay ? That's ’Manda. Who is it tliat with laughing eyes, Is ne’er too busy to devise Some way to help or sympathize? That's 'Manda. Who is it. when to college days We turn our ling'ring, backward gaze. Will call from us unstinted praise? That's 'Manda. I thought I saw a Freshman lass. And yet inethought ’twas not; I looked again, and then. Iichold ! ’Twas merely a Teapot. THE CATEGORICAL IMPERATIVE '• I have to cut this Kthics Class; Help me to find a plan. There must be one. because I’ve learned There is no ought without a can.” The Senior cut she found a way ; An awful lesson she was taught: “There is no ought without a can. There is no can without a nought! You who think our jokes are poor. Would surely change your mind. If you'd compare the ones we print With those we've left behind. IS 2 RECOLLECTIONS OF PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Have you ever thought of The again ness of Psych class ? (Four times a week.) The somethingness of everything? The awareness of an impending quiz throughout all the ramifications of consciousness ? The thereness of the ideas that dis- gruntle our conceptions ? The sameness of the “big, buzzing, blooming confusion” and all that? TEMPORA MUTANTUR In Feudal Times: I luve a maydc of high degree, A niayde 'most wondrous fayre ; I’ll fight for her chivalrously, But ne’er mye luve declare. 18th Century: A charming lady is my star. An hundred things I liave to say, But lare not tell my love for fear That tearfully she’ll faint away. 20th Century: I’ve found my true affinity, But have not told her yet; I cannot get to her in jail, She is a Suffragette ! Always write your jokes on tissue paper so the editor can see through them. CONSOLATION Once a Sophomore, sure and wise, loitered mid her strenuous life, Halted to philosophize On the uselessness of strife. Languidly she leaned her form O’er the Goucher balustrade; “ Ah! what boots it all tins storm In my brain?” she sighed, dismayed. ’ Chaucer with his tales of yore, And the lab with noxious smell; These are vain forevermore, Preventive med’eine vain as well.” Suddenly a pleasing sight By this Sophomore was seen,— It saved her from her wTctched plight— A Freshman of a salad green. This Sophomore clapped her hands in glee, She kicked her heels and tossed her hat; “Oh, joy ! my work has rescued me From greenish pigment such as that.” AN ILLUSION (?) A NICE LITTLE QUIZ IN N, i I stand at my window at daybreak ; I’m up rather late I’ll allow— You’d think the girls would be sleeping And dreaming the sweetest dreams now. But look at the lights in the windows, It can’t be they’re having some fun ! O, no! now I remember, A nice little quiz in Ni. II The same day at lunch I’m reminded By the girls all over the hall How they gazed in dismay at one question That he’d put no stress on at all. I expected something he dwelt on,” Says one maiden heaving a sigh. “ Those little things merely mentioned Were the cause of it, if I die.” III As the weeks passed along, faces brightened ; The girls became chipper and gay. The thoughts of the quiz slowly vanished, Till all of a-sudden, one day, The Prof, came to class with the papers All marked with a pencil so blue: Below passed, very much below passed ” pre- dominant. “This for you, for you, you and you.” Every night when I go to bed Donnybrook, in its half formed state Goes Boating through my head. Signed, A Member of the Board. HINTS TO TITIANS. Several other members of the Faculty are eligible for election as honorary members. 183 IN THE PHILANTHROPY COURSE The Professor said suddenly in the middle of the lecture : “ Let me invite your attention to a poem written by Alexander Pope and myself. It was begun some centuries ago and com- pleted this morning since I came into the room— The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed today, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? Pleased to the last he crops his flowery food And licks the hand just raised to shed his blood. Just so the student, as her doom draws near. Still smiles complacently, without a fear. Until this sudden edict chills her brow : ‘ We’ll have a written recitation now.’ Ejaculations of surprise on the part of the students were soon followed by patient sighs of resignation as they faced the coming ordeal. Then the Professor added : “Of course, the best day to read such a poem is a day like this, when there will be no written recitation.” DID YOU EVER NOTICE THE RESEMBLANCE? w, FAC TOW WALL FEMSAL WALL C, Iti order to save future students unnecessary embarrass- ment, I wish to call attention to an oversight in the catalogue in regard to course Ci. The catalogue has failed to state that this course is open (without condition) only to students who have had the prerequisite course, Xi. Xi is a course, related in some respects, to Zi; it enables the student to manipulate with grace and ease the door of Room 14. Unless the student has offered this course on entrance, she is liable to a condi- tion in Ci. _____________ Miss McG. entered Ci beginning of second semester; came first day, presented her slip, then failed to appear for a week. Miss Williams (calling roll during period of Miss McG's absence) : “Miss McG.?” (No answer.) “She gave me the slip, but I have not seen her since.” (Unintentional, of course.) CRITICISMS OF THE LITTLE NORTH PORTICO OF GOUCHER HALL. w, jat C«ftuV.fu b o vu e untva use 3v.cH tlvsTe. TUi cVwvi corvVaiV -stone, bracious Cv.i'Vij C C xv . C l u-u'iv . m. tttUunni -richuftAtri froparTton .grsvtetvA nJr ’imjiosm .SoT tcaaevs rcunjt ana «« !• -aWAd rno,- Serves Cor r T«eTiAr. Sar z -fwr J,r©T cTiafc ALICES ADVENTURE IN S„ Alice found herself sitting before the Duchess of S9, who regarded her with a bland smile, and called the roll in a sugared voice. “ Miss Dinah----” “ If you please,” interposed Alice, “she isn’t here. I left her back----” “ Is your name Dinah ? ” demanded the Duchess. Alice smiled pleasantly. “Oh, no,” she said, “but you know-----” “Speak when you arc spoken to! ” interrupted the Duchess sharply, and Alice subsided into an astonished silence. “She’s far worse than the Red Queen,” she mused disconsolately, “ or even the Caterpillar; and they were bad enough.” She started suddenly as she heard her name spoken: “ Miss Alice, will you recite?” Er-ah-er-why-what is—what do you want me to do?” queried Alice, her customary fearless manner somew’hat quenched. “ I-I-didn’t quite catch the question.” The Duchess gave a glance of withering scorn, and repeated: “Speak of Jabberw’ocky as an institution.” Now’, Alice, like all properly-raised little prep, girls, had learned her lesson by heart, without understanding a word of it; so, feeling very proud and sure of herself, she began happily: “ ’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabc, All iniinsy were the borogroves And the mome raths outgrabe.” “Just what do you mean by that statement, Miss Alice?” asked the Duchess emphatically. “Define ‘brillig,’ ‘slithy,’ ‘ toves,’ and so forth.” Well, brillig is 11.20, isn’t it?” poor Alice ventured timidly, racking her brains for some vague remembrance of the term. “Let me state once for all, Miss Alice,” said the Duchess, “ my great dislike to that obnoxious form of recitation begin- ning with a question.” After a strained silence, Alice ventured to continue : “Well, Humpty Dumpty says that ‘brillig’ is the 11.20 period.” The Duchess’ face assumed a look of pious horror. “Haven’t I told you again and again,” she exclaimed, “that Humpty Dumpty” (this with a scornful emphasis) “is the worst, the most unreliable and illogical authority you could possibly consult? ” Alice cast her eyes in every direction, but finding no excuse ready, she clasped her hands in mute despair and waited. Brillig’ is the few moments just before any S9 period,” the Duchess said, coldly. “ Continue the recitation.” Slithy ’ means greasy, I think,” resumed Alice humbly. “And ‘ toves ’ are people who don’t know anything.” “What is your authority for that last statement?” de- manded the Duchess. Poor Alice was now fairly trembling in fear of her life, but she managed to answer in a meek voice: “ Er-a-why-I think March Hare said that in ‘A History of Dormice and Teapots in the Middle Ages.’ ” “ March Hare does not make a practice of untruthfulness,” said the Duchess scornfully, “and I advise you not to culti- vate the habit. Never take a historian’s name in vain ! ” “ Dear me,” said Alice to herself, “ how rude those crea- tures arc! So easily offended, and one never knows how to approach them.” “ ‘Toves’ are exactly the opposite of what you stated,” continued the Duchess, icily. “‘Toves’ are ‘grinds,’ and ‘slithy toves’ are ‘greasy grinds.’ Continue.” Gimble ’ means to dig or study hard, I think,” Alice resumed humbly, “ and ‘ gyre ’ is to turn over the leaves of a book quickly. I wish I’d never come to this place,” she sighed despairingly. “ As soon as I get here I forget every- J5 ALICE’S ADVENTURES IN S ( Concluded) thing I ever knew, and the words will say themselves all wrong. Oh dear!” “Yes,” the Duchess was saying, “but a slovenly recita- tion like yours is worth nothing, Miss Alice. In fact, it displays appalling lack of intelligence.” Poor Alice cast down her eyes in piteous despair, and was greatly dismayed to discover that within the last fifteen minutes she had shrunk to just half her usual size. “ And no wonder,” she sighed dismally. “Will Miss W. Rabbit continue the recitation from this point? ” said the Duchess. Alice saw a timid little figure in white, who started nerv- ously, dropped a tiny glove and fan, picked them up hastily, and began in a hesitating manner: “Mary Ann says that ‘ wabe ’ is the S9 class room in Katherine Hooper Hall, where it is customary to ‘ terrify the students.’ ” “The last statement is entirely wrong,’’ said the Duchess severely. “ Never employ your imagination, Miss Rabbit. I admire honest ignorance. I will give you full credit for all you possess, but I wish you to give me no evidence of it whatever.” “O my ears and whiskers,” whispered Miss Rabbit in terror; then she continued aloud : “ 4 Mimsy ’ means 4 misty ’ or 4 hazy ’ and 4 borogroves ’ are 4 shirkers.’ ” Are you sure that borogroves are shirkers ? ’ ’ demanded the Duchess with an inflection which seemed to imply disbelief in Miss Rabbit’s sanity. Thus accosted, Miss Rabbit looked distressed, and mumbled feebly: 441-well-no-not exactly—I didn’t mean-----” “That will do, Miss Rabbit! ” interrupted the Duchess in a decided tone. “ You should have meant. You should know your subject so well that my questions could not possibly con- fuse you. As a matter of fact, 4 borogroves ’ are ‘shirkers,’ or girls who borrow work from their fellow students. And what are 4 mome-raths ’ ? Anyone may answer. Yes, Miss Alice?” Alice had in the meantime collected her scattered wits, so, with a firm determination to betray no fear, she plunged in boldjy. Mome-raths ’ are stupid girls who do not study logically and therefore know nothing.” Here she seemed to detect a responsive gleam on the Duchess’ countenance, but, fearing to take anything for granted, she talked on hurriedly. “ ‘Outgrabe’ is to sigh deeply. The ‘mome-raths outgrabe’ means the stupid girls sighed deeply.” Those are very good points, ’ ’ said the Duchess graciously, smiling for the first time that morning. “An excellent reci- tation ! ” Alice started convulsively, and gasped in astonishment, rubbing her eyes to make sure she was not dreaming. But then suddenly everything seemed to fade and grow dim before her eyes. ______________ MAXIMS FROM R,. The feeling of hunger is in the mind and can be satisfied with sticks or stones. College can not make a wise man out of a fool, but it can give a fool something that he would not otherwise have had. Air is just as material as the skull, but not quite so dense as some. What I am telling you is not the truth. JOKES. Kate Nichols (hearing the bell ringing while talking to Dr. Thomas) —‘‘Have to go now, see you later.” Dean—Miss J. What do you mean by consciousness of meaning? Miss J.—Urn—ah—why—ah— Dean—Well, tell me the difference between consciousness and uncon- sciousness. Miss J.—(vaguely) When you are conscious you know something, when you are unconscious, you don’t. Dean—Are you conscious this morning ? Dean in Psychology Class—The next lesson will be on “Attention.” Please bring it with you. As it fell from the Dean’s lips, “ When you have been looking into psychology for twenty-five years, you will begin to see—perhaps. — Dr. Hopkins—What is the derivation of “osculum”? (meaning kiss.) Student—“Os means mouth, and “culum,” cultivate; therefore “osculum” is cultivated mouth. 16 SNAPSHOTS OF OUR FRENCH PROFESSOR Recently there came to our halls a young visitor from our sister college at Utopia. She came with the intention of pay- ing especial attention to the method of teaching in the French department, but as she was very much interested in human nature and also a very good artist, I found her notes consisted mainly of snapshots of the French Professor, as, for instance, the following: I caught my first glimpse of the French Professor today. He was at the time leaning over a railing on the second floor and |watching, open-mouthed, what was going on down on the floor below. Whatever was happening down there seemed to cause him much amusement, for he leaned so far over the railing that I feared he would lose his balance and fall head- long into the cause of his delight. I became doubly fearful when I perceived that both his hands were plunged so deep into his pockets that he could not have extricated them on short notice. But suddenly, as if shot by some misaimed bullet, he turned on his heel, hands still in his pockets, and went up the nearest staircase two steps at a time.. “I went to chapel today, and sat in the gallery. As I looked down from my elevated scat, my attention was attracted for the first time to the cut of the French Professor’s hair. When the pattern of his hair was cut, two notches were made right in front. Whether this is a form of baldness unlike that in ordinary men, or a fashion peculiar to his nationality, or a feature of much pride to the owner, I could not determine. There is an air of some mystery in regard to this, however, for upon inquiring later in the day, I found that he treasures in his office an image with a head shaped so like his own that 187 the hair, if there was any, must inevitably grow in two notches. “Because words have heretofore failed me, I have neglected to mention the attitude he invariably takes when a student gives a twisted translation. Both hands go up as high as he can get them, his mouth forms a big circle, and his legs go up on a level with his chair seat. This, I have found, is a char- acteristic poise, for it is a poise, not a pose.” FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD THE ORIGINAL Better Known A SHE IS HAPPIEST WHEN SHE AFTER COLLEGE SHE WILL Clare Armstrong Clare Seconds a motion Work for the Y. W. C. A. Edna Forney Baker Teddic Is proctoring Learn to comb her hair Ada Marguerite Barckhoff Marg Finds a new way to fix her hair Practice household economics Elizabeth Caroline Barnes Bess Is eating with her new fork” Keep house for her five brothers. Nellie Hall Bass Nell Is near Min Go to Johns Hopkins Merle Strothers Bateman Merle Is studying or sewing Teach Math. Kthel Delia Cole Bell Little Bell Is working on a committee Get the Y. W. C. A. grin Grace Ethel Bennett Grace Arguing Win admirers Irene Rose Blank Irene Is working for a G Assist Charlie ” Anna Treadwell Blanton Ann Paints Become a famous artist Margaret Cabell Boles Margaret Is entertaining children Take her A. M., Ph. D., etc. Ruby Evelyn Bond Ruby Gets there at all Perhaps l e on time Wilhelmina Helena Broemer Wilhelmina Is talking German Teach languages Kathryn Bruchholz Katie When she is talking about Sears Be the minister’s social helper Vera Douglas Burling Vera Curls her hair Make her ddbut Mary Ward Cameron Mollie Is reading novels Interpret jokes Anna M. Cherry Cherry Is with Flops Spend her father’s money Allegra Covey Allegra Visits Atlanta Spend her time combing her hair Elizabeth Canfield Darrow Beth Is telling fortunes Originate new tones in brown and yellow Veronica Courtney Day Ver Is loafing Learn to sew Mary Krauth Dosh Merry Is laughing Strive to get on some kind of a board Elizabeth Gish Eager Elizabeth Is touring Europe Be happy in a home of her own Florence E. Eddows Flops Is expressing her views to the faculty Be able to do almost anything Ella Flannigan Garvin Garvin Receives a letter from ‘' Bill ’ ’ Settle her last “ Bill ” Leora Gottschalk Leora Is with Ruth Stocking Study music Wanda Doris Greineisen Wanda Is managing something Become an advertising agent Lois Elizabeth Haler Lois Is loving someone Love some man Florence Theresa Hall Florence Sings a solo Pay strict attention to her health Margaret Irving Handy Peg Is talking Solicit 4 4 votes for women ’ ’ Helen Belle Hargest Helly Receives flowers Be engulfed in the social whirl ” Mabel S. Herr Mabel Gets up early Walk in the ways of peace 188 THE ORIGINAL Better KcowdAj Lcnora Hicks Lcnora Jessie Adele Hopkins Dell Phyllis Cheever Hoskins Phil Elizabeth Friench Johnson Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth Jones Bessie Rose Josephine Kahn Rose Ethel D. Kanton Ethel Elizabeth F. Kellum Elizabeth Cora Beale Key Cora Lura King Lura Ruth H. Kunkle Rufus Mildred LaBarrer Mildred Elsie Lee Lewis Elsie Elizabeth Ethel Linton Ethel Felicia A. Luchetti Felish Lydia Aileen McKenny Aileen Bertha Mann Bert Frances Bartlett Manning France Constance Maya-Das Connie Elizabeth Merritt Merritt Etta Miller Etta Ruth Bishop Mills Ruth Marian Christine Morris Marian Faye Myers Faye Georgia Parry Georgie Hazel Patten Hazel Mabel Allen Patten Pat Frances Ellen Peirce France Cora Eloise Persons Eloise Marsha Allura Quick Marsha Fradelia Rice Fradelia Bianca Lee Robinson Lee Mattie Catharine Rose Mattie Elizabeth Adeline Rowe Elizabeth Katherine Crawford Scarborough Angel-face Adeline Lydia Schumacher Adda Susie G. Short Sue Ethel May Staley Ethel Ruth Taylor Ruth Wilhclmina Anna Trcidc Min Mary Louise Van Metre Van Metre Alice Ward Alice Ada Virginia Weber Ade Anna Dryden Wolf Anne Leah Abbie Zook Zookie SHE IS HAPPIEST WHEN SHE Is at Kellicott’s Is playing dominoes Plays the ‘ ‘ Spring Song ’ ’ Is translating Greek Is communing with nature Is summoning delinquents before Students' Is sketching heads [Org. Board Is ‘ ‘ making eyes ’ ’ Is getting up costumes Is studying Has a good joke to tell Hears Dr. Thomas crack a joke in Ec. Finds a quiet place to study in Goucher Is surrounded by books Has a man to talk to Wears her red sweater Is gossiping Is flattering someone Is singing Has some position at a basket-ball game In the Schumacher’s room Doesn’t have to take gym When she has a man in the parlor Is undisturbed by others There are no draughts Is dissecting a worm Is “ on the go” Can be of use to someone Is reading out loud Is dancing Can go to Aunt Emma’s for dinner Has found someone to proctor Doesn’t have to talk Wears a hair-ribbon Is with Van Metre Is fitting words to music Is with Rcba Is arranging her hair a new way Is giggling Turns her back toward college Goes to Annapolis Is busy Hears them sing about Joe in the dining-room Is laughing and talking Makes a goal AFTER COLLEGE SHE WILL Visit Fradelia Rice Appear in Parisian gowns Exert her “ executive ability ” Train the minds of future 4 B K’s Be strong” Keep house for father ’ ’ Go back to Cleveland Study some more Move her trunk to the Peabody Probably teach school Practice medicine Keep bachelor apartments with Florence Boyce Go to save the Heathen Chinee ” Train the little brother in the way he should go Be leader of the Porto Rican ‘ ‘ 400 ’ ’ Chaperone in a select boarding school Take the rest cure Start a system of free kindergartens Be the most beautiful girl in India Perhaps get thin Be a missionary to India Overcome her bashful ness Go to house-keeping in Atlanta Introduce the play-ground into a rural town. Work for a Ph. D. Write scientific jokes Ride “ the bucking bronco ” Write a book Demonstrate her method of making straight Oblige people [hair curly Be sought by the man in the case Come to chapel with her sister “ Westward-Ho ” Pose on window-sills NOT teach school Be a missionary’s wife Go West Keep a model school Get rested Become a true Baltimore belle Inherit a fortune Be a theatrical manager Undoubtedly get married Become a trained nurse at Hopkins Live happily ever after in Panama THE COLLEGE GIRL Oh ! I’in a girl, and you’re a girl and we're all Kiris together. We work right hard while we are here, all in the winter weather, But we have fun and that galore, Amid our hooks of learned lore, flow glad I am, how glad you are that we’re all birds of a feather, That I’m a girl and you’re a girl and we’re all girls together. WHY DO WE STUDY FRENCH ? E. R.—I study French so that I can read French history. M. W.—I study it so that I can read French menus. A VALENTINE FROM C, If you will be my Valentine Pray listen to these vows of mine :— I’ll learn my models thru and thru ; I'll never make 'tu” rhyme with “you” And never long as I shall live Write “s” for “t” in the past subjunctive. I’ll count the flics upon the wall — “ Un, deux, trois, quatre,” on thru them all; I’ll give the year, the month, the day, In every idiomatic way. As best I can in model phrase, I’ll plan my work for several days, OVERHEARD IN CHEMISTRY LAB. “Miss Webb, please tell me what does this powdered alimony do? “Miss Webb, will you please give me some con- secrated sulphuric acid?” Ella Garvin— (On looking at her picture, see page 13,) “Why, I didn’t know I was that good looking.” Little Miss Wcnner stood on the platform Telling of Hannibal's fall, Along came a Freshman And loomed up above her, And made Miss Wcnner look small. I’ll mark accents with painful care And try to learn which one goes where; French dates and battles I will learn And all the kings and queens in turn. I’ll practice till the way I’ve found To close your door without a sound. But greater vows than these are mine If you’ll but be my Valentine. From early morn till dewy eve I’ll speak in French each day I live; As soon as I awake, I’ll say, “ J1 me faut franjais parler.” And as I dress. I’ll chatter on About the “robes de soie” I don. (If I speak only French you sec I cannot strictly truthful be.) At breakfast I’ll not ask for bread, But “S’il vous plait, du pain,” instead. Each new acquaintance that I meet With Parlcz-vous franjais?” I’ll greet. My former self no one shall know. Such thirst for knowledge shall I show. So hard ’twill be that thirst to quench, I’ll even dream my dreams in French. I shall, if I this plan pursue, Lose every friend I ever knew. But I will keep these vows of mine If you’ll but be my Valentine ! 190 Years after I had left that college I thought, “ With all my knowledge And my Bachelor's Degree, I'd like to go again and he after A little Freshmen there.” Then breathed to me sad care. ” Your friends—dost think to find them all Still linjr’ring there in Goucher Hall?” 191 PRESIDENTS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Katiiakim: IIii.i.iaki I HUH- I Mil. . ANNA IlKCHKCK K.VIl'r INIA- IIMH Ancki.ina Ckii'I'inc Woi.i- IIMM --- TO THE ALUMNAE The ('allege gives you greeting under its uer ■ name cort'HKR coi. . m; : iTliR nearly three years of serious considera- tion. and realizing the full significance of the in- terests at issue, the Trustees of “The Woman’s College of Baltimore voted on February 2nd. 1910, to change the name. The reasons for this decision are known to all | ersons intimately associated with the College. Under the new name, which is definite, appropriate, and serviceable, the College enters upon a new era. In recalling the past history of the institution there is much to rejoice over. So far we have run well. The singular and high-minded devotion of the members of the faculty has been of inestimable value to the College, and must never be forgotten : the zeal and loving devotion of all students, as they have entered, continued in. and gone from the College during a quarter of a century, has caused such favorable com- ment that the institution has l een widely known : the service of Trustees, as well as the supi ort of many friends, have been contributing agencies to our success,—-a success shown by the esteem in which we are held, and the ways, nominal and other- wise. in which we have been imitated. The first j eriod of our history, the period of the old name, has been an honorable one. in which many persons, including the Alumine, have shared. Now what of the future? Let me say, with as much emphasis as I can put into it. that the daughters of the Woman's College have not lost their A bn a Mater, as they certainly have lost nothing else, because of the change of name. Something has been gained by you and for the College as a j ossibility ; and it is now your high privilege as loyal children to make that possibility a very real thing. To make the College a factor in the larger life of cultivated American womanhood : to stand against much of the plea that is being made for what is merely expedient in education, and to stand strongly for studies and courses which give proof or 192 promise of high value; to urge the larger recognitions which should be given to competent and cultured women by general society; and to produce women who are sensibly and grace- fully trained for more desirable and more extensive social service, is the possible work of Goucher College. The loyalty and support of every alumna will contribute to the realization of such a program. More specifically let me urge the Alumnae to be helpfully concerned with the physical attractiveness of the College. The grounds and buildings need much attention. Lawns should be made a fid fences put up; the external appearance of the College should be improved by the planting of trees and flowers. To carry out a well-defined scheme the College could use a small sum of money annually for this particular purpose. More attention must be given to the social privileges and social pursuits of the undergraduates. The “ noble employ- ment of leisure ” must not be forgotten as we give “ direction to the power to work ; ” and such leisure can be made “ noble ” by suitable—and that means attractive—surroundings. Col- lege homes should concern the Alumnae in a very particular way. The democracy of student life has been a marked charac- teristic of this College. That characteristic must be cherished and emphasized. Our girls must never be classed as “ rich ” and “ poor ; ” and the fictional distinctions which socially pre- vail should be frowned on here. To this end we must have many scholarships for the use of girls who have ambition, brains and ability, but whose resources are limited. The Alumnae ought to erect and support a number of free tuition TO MY Fame and comfort I would barter, Could I give my Alma Mater, Some great gift, in fact some pearl of countless price. I could donate dormitories Or could add a couple of stories, And a few more bathtubs would be very nice. I might give a fine library Ventilated, large, and airy,— All these things would be much welcomed by the folks. Rut imagine their elation, Stupefaction, admiration, If I gave a brand new set of College Jokes. scholarships, as part of a large and more general scholar- ship fund. The College needs a social center, a commons, a club-house, a place of general assembly. Our present organization leads to radiation ; we need to change that and focalize. The Alumnae will understand what is implied in this statement, and can be very helpful in working out a better order. The Alumnae will not be disappointed or chagrined to learn that the College is poor. What college is not? And, as in every college, the facility and comfort with which academic work is rendered, depend here and elsewhere upon adequate funds. In the President’s Report to the Trustees this year, I said : “ It cost the College $317.25 per student to maintain our work during the past year, irrespective of board and care of dormitories. The students paid the College an average of $123.83 on this same account, which means that the College donated $193.42 to each student taught in the institution during the past year.” This explains the embarrassing deficit which occurs year after year. Until our endowment resources are adequate, this embarrassment must continue. And so, in view of our needs, and in view of our possibili- • ties as we begin a career under the new name, I appeal to the Alumnae for renewed devotion, for a sense of active concern, and for such filial co-operation as will make the old college with the new name the sort of institution it deserves to be. MATER Just at first it might seem dreary, And we’d feel a little teary, At parting with our well-worn jokes and old, And I own, 'twould move my sorrow Should I know that on the morrow, Those good old slams were turned out in the cold. But e’er long would come a rapture, Faint, elusive, hard to capture. At the thought that nevermore we’d have to smile At the bouncing psychic Baby, Red neckties, or fresh air—maybe We would welcome such a change for quite a while. 193 AN ALUMNAS DREAM First Alumna—You know the old bulletin board at college ? Well---- Second Alumna—My gracious, I guess I do; why I remem- ber that better than anything else at college. You remember that notice put up just before finals one year ?— “Lost! A History Notebook. Finder, please return to- Or I’ll flunk all my exams. Signed, A desperate character.” And then that day when somebody’s stray false puffs were fastened up on the board with a glaring sign, which dared the owner to come and take possession—but what made you think of the bulletin board just then anyway ? First Alumna—A dream I had. I started to tell you about it, but you began rattling on about false puffs and history note- books, at such a rate I couldn’t get in a word edgewise. At any rate, to return to the original proposition, I had a dream about the old bulletin board last night. I thought I was back again in Goucher Hall, standing before the board and glancing at the notices somewhat aimlessly, when suddenly all of them flut- tered to the floor. I stooped to pick them up again, but was surprised to find they were standing upright and walking about alone. I became aware of a disturbance in a certain quarter, and upon looking more closely, discovered that a pitch battle was on between the ‘' Lost ’ ’ notices and the “ Founds.” The latter, using as weapons of assault the pins 194 with which they had been attached to the board, were charg- ing fiercely against the “ Losts ” who sought refuge from the onslaught behind their thumb-tack shields. I strove to aid the “Losts,” but immediately upon my interference, Losts, Founds, False Puffs and several very formidable posters faced about and charged in close ranks against me. Being in my dreams a more timorous creature than in my waking hours, I turned and fled. I rushed into the old Physics lecture room, hoping to find refuge behind the desk ; but lo, the room was no longer as we knew it, but looked rather like a spacious, airy living room. Completely bewildered, I rushed back into the corridor, and reached the steps just in advance of my pursuers. I gained some time upon them on the steps, for they had considerable difficulty in mounting. I then made a mad rush past the Dean’s office, through the pavilion to the outer door ; in passing, I caught a glimpse of a great new clock in the pavilion, but had no time to gaze at it. On I rushed through the outer door, and down the pathway. Turning back to see if I had not at last eluded my pursuers, I halted amazed, for across the front of the building, I saw in silver letters: Goucher College. Then across the bridge of Bennett Hall, I saw in mystic figures: Goucher College. I turned and looked toward the Old Latin School, and there, too, where the windows caught the sunlight, gleamed in golden letters: Goucher College. When I looked once again towards dear Old Goucher Hall, there in the blue sky above I saw, written with white clouds: Goucher College. And below in the green grass beside me, was a bed of all the class flowers ; and in the centre of the bed, lay a seal of a new and strange device. 195 6 O HEART! ( For this thy valves did me harass. O memories of thy studied form, O heart, thy veins and arteries! In lonely hours I turn thy portraits o'er, And see the E's thou brought'st, sweet heart, And love those E's. The hours I spent with thee dear heart, Meant higher Ri grades for me; I marked thy auricles and drew them, too: Anatomy, anatomy! Bach sketch a pearl, each pearl a prize. To help me thro’ the course to pass; For this thy cardial sacs I sought, THE CHEMISTRY LAB i How dear to this heart is the basement in Goucher When fond recollection recalls it to view, Before paint and varnish, in superabundance, Had done over everything equal to new. The long rows of coat racks, the lockers nearby them, Where wildly at noonday our luncheon we’d grab, And Mr. Kahn's office, which also was nigh them, But dearest of all was the Chemistry Lab. Chorus That Lab dark and smoky, so smelly and choky— The scene of our youth—dear old Chemistry Lab. II My ragged lab apron I hailed as a treasure When out from the lecture reluctant I came. I found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, My zeal scientific, no hearer can blame ! How ardent I seized it, then hastily turning, And never once stopping to gossip and gab. I went at my work, for the truth all a-burning, The wonder and pride of the Chemistry Lab. Chorus That Lab dark and smoky, so smelly and choky— The scene of our youth—dear old Chemistry Lab. Ill How sweet and refreshing the odor of chlorine, When all of a-sudden the cylinder slips ! Not a full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it, Tho’ filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips. And now far removed from the loved laboratory The tear of regret will intrusively swell, As fancy reverts to the scene of our glory The chemistry lab loved so long and so well. Chorus The Lab dark and smoky, so smelly and choky,— Where oft we have labored—dear Chemistry Lab! 1% DREAM-FANCIES BEFORE “Then I looked off to the blue hills, shadowy and dream- like, the boundary of the little world that I knew. And there in the cleft between the highest peaks I saw a wondrous thing : for the place at which I was looking seemed to come nearer and nearer to me; I saw the trees, the rocks, the ferns, the white road winding before me; the enfolding hills unclosed like leaves and in the heart of them I saw a Blue Flower, so bright, so beautiful that my eyes filled with tears as I looked. It was like a face that smiled at me and promised something. Then I heard a call like the note of a trumpet very far away, calling me to come. And as I listened, the Flower faded into the dimness of the hills.” This was the dream of youth when all the world was beauti- ful, and the Blue Flower but symbolized what was awaiting the grasp of the eager hand of the novice in the great world just beyond, whither her feet ■were bent. NOW And the years went by, four years fillet! with bright reali- ties. The dreams had faded, for there was little time or place in the community life of a great college for day-dreaming. It was the active life of the present, the Now, that absorbed every interest, engrossed every faculty. Tennis, basket-ball, class entertainments, all followed each other in rapid succession until the Junior year was reached, the crowning achievement of which was the publication of the College Annual. Then came the great triumph of the Senior play, and at last Good- bye. And as the girl, now grown into the woman, meditated upon the words she wished to leave in the memories of her class-mates and friends on that last day together, once more she saw the Blue Flower and heard the call. It was like a face, it smiled no longer, but it still promised something. Then she heard again the call, but this time it was not like the note of a trumpet very far away calling her to come. It was low and close at hand, and ?s she listened the Flower faded, mingled with the smoke of a great city. AFTER And the years went by. Happy years full of activity and success. The world was a goodly place, and the woman smiled indulgently as she thought of those early dreams and the vision of the Blue Flower always just beyond her grasp. And one day the path led back to her Alma Mater. Her heart was fearful for she knew the friends of other days had departed, and that strange faces filled the well-known halls. The change was great, but she found others also with the feeling of strange- ness upon them, dreaming the same dreams that she had dreamed in the years gone by, and they summoned her to join them. Once more she became an active part of that living body, the college world. Its joys became her joys, and its sorrows her sorrows, as hand-in-hand with her new found friends for the second time she experienced the pleasure of class-comradeship. Old memories revived of a white and gold banner proudly waving, of a daisy-chain borne by the class- mates of other years, but now side by side with this, though not replacing it, floated the green and white banner of a later day, and the white rose of 1911. And the After and the Now were blended into one perfect harmony. And once more the dream of other days returned and she saw as in a vision the Blue Flower so bright, so beautiful that her eyes filled with tears as she looked. It was like a face that smiled at her and promised something. Then she heard a call, like the note of a trumpet, calling her to come. And as she listened the Flower grew brighter and more beautiful and seemed to beckon her to follow— So let the wav wind up the hill or down. Or rough or smooth, the journey will Ik joy : Still seeking what I sought, no childish toy. New friendship, high adventure, and a crown. My heart will keep the courage of the quest. And hope the road’s last turn will be the best. 197 198 goucher College Baltimore, Md. EUGENE A. NOBLE, U. H. D., President The advantages offered to well-prepared students in Goucher College are unsurpassed For Program and Circular, address Registrar of Goucher College Baltimore, Maryland □ : 1 ! f ! ! i I ! I I r l E: THE EICHELBERGER BOOK CO. COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS AT NET PRICES m ai m h u The text-book expense of an education can be reduced considerably by ordering your books from us 308 NORTH CHARLES STREET 10 WEST SARATOGA STREET a ! i I ! ! □ BALTIMORE, M0 There was a little Freshman Afraid of Dr. Knapp. She bought a fountain peny Then G, was a snap. Til tell you where she went, For perhaps you'd like to know ; This little Freshie bought it At Stewart's (es) and Co. A lively Sophomore needed A new gymnasium suit; And knew that when she had it She would look very cute. But where to go and get it This Sophomore did not knowy Until an upper classman saidy “At Stewart's (es) and Co. There was a naughty 'Junior IVho stayed up late at nighty In making chocolate fudge In the alcove out of sight. But as for her new chafing dish She knew not where to goy Until the bright thought struck hery “ At Stewart's (es) and Co. A grave old Senior needed Her new commencement gown But wrote homey “Mother deary Tou need not come to town. It is the simplest mat ter, For down the street I'll go And order one all fluffed and frilledy At Stewart's (es) and Co. North German Lloyd Steamship Company K ROM BALTIMORE to BREMEN DIRECT Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Wednesday From NEW YORK to BREMEN Via Plymouth and Cherbourg Twin Screw Express Steamers Ever)- Tuesday Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Ever)- Thursday From NEW YORK to GENOA Via Gibraltar, Naples, Etc. Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Saturday Passenger Service to EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA Via Genoa and or Naples A. Schumacher Company GENERAL AGENTS 7 SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKKH8 OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specialty GEO. F. HUFF, President L. B. HUFF, Treasurer Keystone Coal Coke Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS Pittsburgh Vein Gas Greensburg Steam and other high grades of Coal MANUFACTURERS OP Latrobe, Connellsville, Salem and Carbon Crushed Coke CAPACITY, 20,000 TONS DAILY OPERATORS OF INDIVIDUAL RAILROAD CARS O K K I C E GREENSBURG. PA. Huff Building PITTSBURGH Pakk Building BALTIMORE Continental Trust Bldg. CLEVELAND Rockefeller Building BOSTON Coniton Building NEW YORK 12 Broadway PHILADELPHIA Arcadf. Building TORONTO. ONT. Birkukck Bldg. «• 3iiiiiiiHiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiico3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiico3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiic3iiiuiiiiiticj; “ | Central Savings Bank I of Baltimore 1 1 Southeast Cor. Charles and Lexington Sts. Incorporated 1854 1 Robbrt K. Waring, President Wilton Snowden, Vice-President Thomas G. Potts, Treasurer 5 Directors Isaac II. Dixon Wilton Snowden Robert K. Waring Edward B. Owens Thomas G. Potts Charles E. Dohme Miles White, Jr. Henry Williams Edwin Warfield William Winchester William H. Grsfflin Franklin P. Cator John S. Gibbs C. Morton Stewart, Jr. Charles T. Crane George W. Corner, Jr. John K. Shaw Thomas Foley Hisky Edwin G. Baetjer Thomas E. Cottman Charles Willms Edward P. GUI W. Champlin Robinson Eli Oppenheim Counselor, Arthur George Brown _ „ (DAILY, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Convenient Hours: jSATURDAY, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. We Solicit Your Savings Account iaiiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiic03iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiic03iiiniiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiaitiiii iiuic f =s i Establish kd 1857 i i I Hennegen-Bates I j Company I | | i I ■ i n D 1 _ i Seven East Baltimore Street § g | | I MIWWIQWWWMq WIWnMWWWrilWWBiriMMWCmiMWIiaWWIliWaWMIBMiti I I 5 = I I 8 Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants CLOCKS BRONZES FINE ART GOODS Headquarters for COLLEGE PINS AND BADGES Yes, IVORY SOAP is Good for Shampooing A white soap, it yields a snow white lather—a lather that cleans the hair but does not change its color. Containing no “free (uncombined) alkali, it can be used without fear that it will dry the hair or make it brittle. Use the clearest, cleanest water you can get—soft water is better than hard. Put the Ivory Soap in the water and when a suds is formed, apply it to the hair—again, again and again. Rinse thoroughly. Toweling will only partially dry the hair. A fan will help. But the best way of all is to give it an air bath— comb it out and let the air and sunshine dry it. IVORY SOAP 99 44-100 Per Cent. Pure QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES ” Merchants Miners Transportation Co. Steamship Lines Between BALTIMORE and BOSTON BALTIMORE and PROVIDENCE BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH and KEY WEST BA L TIMORE. NE WPOR T NE WS and NORFOLK PHILADELPHIA and SA VANN AH PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON PHILADELPHIA and PROVIDENCE (freight only) Send for Illustrated folder, W. P. Turner, Pass. Traffic Manager General Offices. Light and German Streets “FINEST COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE WORLD” Made for Particular Housekeepers Patapsco Superlative Flour C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co. Baltimore, Md.f U, S. A. A. ROS .KI. CATHCART BDGAR II. DONALDSOX Established 1874 Telephones ' C. I’.. St. Paul 976 ’ Maryland. Courtlnud 2 A. Roszel Cathcart Co. General Insurance Agents and Brokers Abell Bldg., South and Baltimore Sts. Baltimore, Maryland Representing the following well-known companies: UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO- WHEELING. W. VA. GERMAN ALLIANCE INS. CO. OP NEW YORK Insurance of every description placed at lowest current rates All business intrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention Your business solicited m pfnltpsborn A Krcnlimnn Horoly nlitlied one day. And tuild, “What ntonll I do? I need u frocli, I noed a milt, I need Homo ntolrtwnintn, toot I've not tile time to have them made. Dear me, tout I feel eeo blue.” A clever Senior cried : “Cheer up, And don't toe no forlorn, I know a nhop where you can buy The nmnrtcnt uarmentn worn. Already made, the newent ntylen. That «tore it The Krenhnum took the nuiie advice, Down town nhc Quickly flew. She found a walat juet to her tante She brought a nprlnu nult. too. Hald nhe, Thln In the ntoop hereafter fa: My trouble are all throunh.” TOO MUCH SYMPATHY. Docs your rheumatism bother you much? •' I should say it did. «very idiot I meet asks questions about If —Cleveland Leader. NO WONDER HE WEPT. Addressing a political gathering the other day a speaker gave his hearers a touch of the pathetic. I miss. he said, brushing away a not unmanly tear. I miss many of the old faces 1 used to shake hands with. —London Globe. PFTTER ] E. THOMSON NAVAL AND MERCHANT TAILOR Hoy ' and MIhho ' Sailor Suit a S-t peolol ty I.ndlcn' Tailor Made Multn and Hiding HabItn Hoyn' and Young Men’n Norfolk, Hack and Tuxedo Suite Men'n Dept., Second l-’loor Made to Order Only. No Agencies 1118 WALNUT STREET, RHIL CDELPHIA 14 and 16 W. 33d ST., NEW YORK INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION BATON BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 9 9 and 11 W. BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. DAY SCHOOL OPEN ENTIRE YEAR WE BUY OUR Woodward, Baldwin Co. COAL Commission Merchants OF THE 117 W. Baltimore St. A. F. LAWRENCE COAL CO. 6 W. SARATOGA STREET SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS AND DRILLS Why don’t you ? COTTON DUCKS IN ALL WIDTHS ANDERSON OUTING FLANNELS THE SHIELD OF SATISFACTION Capital, $1,500,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $1,000,000.00 Deposits, $11,500,000.00 Total Assets, $14,500,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1835 112 to 122 North Eutaw Street Baltimore Merchants National Bank Baltimore, Maryland DOUGLAS H. THOMAS. President WILLIAM INGLE. Vic -Prudent and Cashier J. CLEVELAND WANDS. Assistant Cashier JOHN B. H. DUNN. Assistant Cashier Directors DOUGLAS H. THOMAS FRANCIS E. WATERS CHARLES A. WEBB . . JOHN S. GITT1NGS . . AUSTIN McLANAHAN JAMES L. SELLMAN . WILLIAM INGLE . . . CARL RUHSTRAT . . . .......................President ...........of Surry Lumber Co. .........of A. L. Webb Sons . of J. S. Gittlngs ft Co.. Bankers of Alex. Brown Sons. Bankers . . of James Bonday. Jr. Co. ..................Vice President .........of Henry Laute ft Co. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED A WITH THE BEST WISHES OF mum. BPQTHERS ® BALTIMORE Quality 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 OTHER CITIES WILL FIND HERE THE STOCKS OF THEIR BETTER STORES AT HOME 210 to 218 North Howard Street Baltimore W. P. Runyon. PrtsUtKt C. D. Snedckcr. Trtasurtr Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co. SHIPWRIGHTS AND CAULKERS MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS Perth Amboy, N. J. Three Balance Dry Docks, 2500, 1000 and 500 Tons. 25 Ton Derrick. Patent Adjustable Keel Blocks. Water Station. Ample Her Room. Telephone. Perth Amboy No. 7” Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through 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 North Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. C. P. Phone, S«. Paul 266 D. Callahan’s Sons Fish and Crab Dealers Stalls: Hollins, Lexington, Hanover, Richmond and Centre Markets Residence, 1707 West Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. C. A P. PHONE. THE A. RUPERTI COMPANY BOOKBINDERS BINDERS FOR THE LIBRARY OF GOUCHER COLLEGE. BOOK BINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OLD VOLUMES REBOUND. SPECIAL DESIGNS. 238 PARK AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. C. P. Phone. St. Paul 1924 Tslsphomc Connections Established 1810 GEORGE WALTER JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ANDREW C. SNYDER PORK PACKER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK THE CELEBRATED SNYDER'S SAUSAGE AND REFINER YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED AND 24 W. LEXINGTON STREET John P. Baer. Prendent Arnold K. Water . Vice-President Frederick Bcrgncr. Viee-President BALTIMORE. MD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Clinton O. Richardson Chairman of Roard Henry Peters Smith, Treasurer $ PARK SAVINGS BANK Formerly Dime Savings Bank no WEST LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK AVENUE In the Shopping District CHECK ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Hours: Daily, Except Sundays and Holiday . 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. We pay 3’2 per cent interest J. A. RITTER SON FLORISTS J9J8 NORTH CHARLES ST. Near Goucher College OEUCIOUS CANDIES. FANCY BOXES. BASKETS NOVELTIES SUITABLE fOH PHE8EKT3 OUR ICE CREAM SODA AND OTHER FOUNTAIN DRINKS ARE UNEQUALLED. 18 20 E.BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE CANNES SENT EVERYWHERE BY MAO. OB EXPRESS. a Lycett Stationers Maker and Designers of HIGH GRADE STATIONERY for aocial and coltcge purpose and engravers of VISITING CARDS and WED- DING INVITATIONS. Send for sample and price . Importer of ARTISTIC NOVELTIES for Wedding and Remem- brance Gift . in China and Glass Ware. PICTURES and Bric-a-Brac from the Art Center of Europe. LEATHER GOODS for the Home and Tourist. BRASS AND METAL ARTICLES for the Desk and Library Table. Send for Blue Book of Bridal Gift . 317 North Charles Street ENGRAVERS, BOOKSELLERS IMPORTERS i 3' G. T. Sadtler Sons Invite attention to their carefully «elected stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY We are also showing exclusive designs in RICH CUT GLASS AND FINE CHINA OPTICAL GOODS 14 and 16 East Baltimore Street Near Charles Clark Company The Linen Store LACES, EMROIDERIES, TOILET ARTICLES LINENS, WHITE GOODS AND HANDKERCHIEFS 334 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md. • Be Clever One evidence of cleverness in this world of business and pleasure is getting all that’s due you. For illustration:—A clever Boston girl induced her fraternity associates to trade only with merchants who gave trading stamps. The girls always got what they wanted, paid no more than they otherwise would, but with the Premiums they got for the stamps they secured during the school year, they comfortably furnished a room in the frat house. Of course, their friends also saved stamps for them. You can accomplish even more in Baltimore. Prom- inent merchants in every line give the famous S. H. Green Trading Stamps, free, with all sales. They are actually money for with them you can purchase anything in our Premium Parlor, 412 N. Howard Street. Have you ever been there ? Go and satisfy yourself, for this is something you should take up immediately. School, Medical, Classical and Miscellaneous Books NUNN COMPANY BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and Street Address Dies made to order of any style desired. Paper with Gouchcr College Heading stamped to order in any color. Also a full line of Stationery, including all the new and fashion- able tints and sizes of Fine Writing Paper. The Text Books used in Gouchcr College of Baltimore kept constantly on hand. 535 NORTH HOWARD STREET Opp. Baltimore City College DREKA Fine Stationery Engraving House 1121 Chestnut St., Philadelphia FINE STATIONERY, imported papers from Paris and London, the newest shades and exclusive patterns, with Monograms and Cyphers. VISITING CARDS, correct styles and shapes. INVITATIONS for weddings and receptions. BANQUET MENUS and LUNCHEON FAVORS. Artistic Novelties from London and Paris suitable for Gifts and Wedding Presents H. E. BOSLEY PHARMACIST Successor to Jostrx B. Hall CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS A FULL LISE OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, CANDY, STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES ALWAYS ON HAND PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY NIGHT BELL ANSWERED PROMPTLY C. U P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 500a Maryland Phone, North 136 WORK AND FIT GUARANTEED H. FRIEDMAN THE POPULAR LADIES’ TAILOR f 232 N. GILMOR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. OUR AIM —ALWAYS TO PLEASE BALTIMORE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY HOUSE, Inc. 221 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE BALTIMORE'S LEADING PHOTO STOCK HOUSE EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FRAMINd AND PICTURE DEPARTMENT All the Popular Pictures can be found here. We solicit your Kind Patronage. EIMER AMEND 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, COR. EIGHTEENTH STREET NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Chemicals, Chemical Apparatus, Physical and Scientific Instruments WE UANDUi THE BEST OP EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY EVERYTHING MODERN. The Hostem— I suppose your new apartment has alt the very latest Improvements. The Visitor—' Yes. Indeed. Hot and cold xtenm hent. running wnxhtut and stationary elevator.''—Brooklyn Life. Classical Reproduction in Picture and high-class Framing at moderate cost. MATERIALS KSPKCIAI.I.Y ADAPTED FOR GRADUATION DRESSES LE COMPTE CO. 207 N. CHARLES ST. ENGRAVERS STATIONERS ART IMPORTERS EMPORIUM ALL THAT IS NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DEPENDABLE ' IN SUITS, WRAPS, WAISTS, SILKS DRESS GOODS, LACES College Dance Program . Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards and all forms of Engraving, also Writing Papers in mnny style . C. P- Phone Mt. Vernon 16iS MARYLAND PRESSING CLUB 1917 NORTH CHARLES STREET J. S. NOEL. Monger CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Special Attention to Indies Fine Work Call. Phone or Write LADIES’ SHOES, MILLINERY UNDERWEAR, NECK FIXINGS, GLOVES C. P. Telephone. St. Paul 2680-2681 MISS CORCORAN LADIES’ SHAMPOOING TREATMENT OF HAIR AND SCALP A SPECIALTY FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANICURING Representing Martha Matilda Harper's Method. Rochester. N. V. 1006-1007 Union Trail BoUdlng Curies And Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md. HAD HIS MEASURE RIGHT. The Infidel often find hi match in some of the old- school preacher - An old Veteran of the cloth one day listened to an unusually blatant infidel asserting his dis- belief in God. when he at last said to him: ' Ye , yes: I've rend all about you. sir. a good many times. Where, pray ? the infidel asked, in delighted surprise. In the Bible that you affect to despise. It says: ' The fool hath said: there is no Cod.' ' SHE UNDERSTOOD. He wax trying to explain her first baseball game to the girl of his henrt when n quarrel brokeout on the diamond. Why. wlint is the matter now. Jack? she asked. 'Who is that man they're all quarreling with ? He's keeping the score. replied Jack. Oh. said Grace, with illumination, “and won't he give it up7 SISCO BROS. W. C B. RIBBON, PINS, CUSS FUGS DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS NOVELTIES, BANNERS BADGES, FLAGS 13 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore THE BARBER'S BEST JOB. What was the best Job you ever did? inquired the first barber. I once shaved a man, replied the second barber. Goon. Then I persuaded him to have a hair-cut. shampoo, facial massage, singe, sen-foam, electric buxx. Ur spray and tonic rub. What then? By that time c needed another shave. A WILLING HUSBAND. Boss. Ah's lookin' foh jrork. All right, there's a ton of coal on the walk that must be brought up. But. bos , dat's no work foha lady: wifedoes washinV Telephones: C. P.. Mt. Vernon 3622-v Maryland. North 19 J. E. W. LINDQUIST CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM ICES ST. PAUL AND TWENTY-FIFTH STS. The Lombard Blouse The College Girl's Favorite MADE IN Serge, Flannel and Wash Materials Send for illustrated booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 2 Merchants Row BOSTON. MASS. ALWAYS THE BEST Dunn’s Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods TWO BIG STORES 307 N. Calvert Street 27 W. Baltimore St Near Saratoga Near Hanover The Dutch Tea Room 314 N. Charles St. LUNCHEON, 12 to 3 AFTERNOON TEA, 3 to 6 Wm. B. Brown Optical Co. SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF EYES OUR SPECIALTY EXPERT ASSISTANTS TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE MAKERS OP SPECIAL LEN8E8 22 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Union Trust Company of Maryland Charles and Fayette Streets 3 Per Cent Paid on Check Accounts. 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts. Time Certificates of Deposit Issued at Special Rates. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES J3.00 a year and upward GEORGE BLAKISTONE. President Waring Co. 304 NORTH CHARLES STREET HOSIERY, CORSETS UNDERWEAR If you are not our customer you will be after you see our goods Ladies' Boots and Slippers The Largest Stock of Footwear Shown In Baltimore Particular attention Is directed to our $3.50 BOOTS IK AM. MOTHERS AKP SHAPES HOSIERY, GLOVES, LEATHER BAGS Wyman James W. Hughes CATERER 12 EAST CENTRE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. BANQUETS. WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS DINNERS AND PARTIES SERVED The Kranz- Smith Piano Co. G. FRED. KRANZ. President 100 N. Charles Street, Cor. Fayette SOI.R AGENTS CHICKERING SONS BRADBURY EVERETT MEHLIN PACKARD WEBSTER AKP OTIC Kit PIAKOS 19 Lexington Street WITH EVERY REQUISITE Complete stock of sheet music and musical merchandise Baltimore's Largest Shoe Store ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO FACTORY PRICES EASY TERMS Peabody Conservatory of Music Mt. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT MAY GARRETTSON EVANS. Superintendent 23 sad 25 EAST HT. VERNON PLACE The Peabody offers advantages which make it n Great Music Center unsurpassed by nay other Conservatory in the Country. Faculty of (f) European and American master . Recog- nition of the high standard maintained is shown in the demund for Peabody alumni for musical positions through- out the United States. Advanced and elementary instruc- tion given. Scholarships. Diplomas, and Teachers' Cer- tificates. Tuition Fees. $20 to iff) for scholastic year, according to grade and branch of study. Class and Private Lessons. Free advantage to pupils. Circulars by mail. J. Seth Hopkins-Mansfield Company ' THE FINEST IN CUT GLASS, CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC HOTEL, SCHOOL AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHERS 4, 6 and 8 West Fayette Street Don't forget that pictures on your walls arc witnesses for or against you. A man's character is written not only in his face, but all over his house.” PURNELL’S 224 NORTH HOWARD STREET Picture Merchants We cordially invite a visit to our gallery, which contain the most comprehensive and the choicest collection of Art to be seen locally. As soon ns published the best things from I.ondon. Ber- lin and Paris may be seen here. Frequent visits will help to give one a liberal education in art. Let us remind you that we frame Pictures: frame them correctly and artistically. Our large and varied experi- ence. expert knowledge, artistic sense and feeling com- bined with tlic most modern and best mechanical equip- ment insure the most pleasing and satisfying results and the most moderate cost. PURNELL ART COMPANY 224 N. HOWARD STREET Slesinger Son 106 N. Charles St. BOOT shop Spring and Summer J9J0 JO per cent, discount to Goucher College Students TAN, RUSSIAN, PATENT LEATHER, BLACK RUSSIAN AND SUEDE LEATHER Tall Brothers STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS 119 Light Street Baltimore B. F. BKKNKTT President S. F. BSNNBTT Vice-President ROBERT DUE Secretary J. Alan Fledderman CONFECTIONER B. F. Bennett Building Co. AND CATERER ICE CREAM, FRUIT ICES, FANCY AKES CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS RECEPTIONS. TEAS, CARD PARTIES WEDDINGS. ETC CATERED Madison Ave. and Wilson St. 123 S. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Phones: C. P. MADISON 287 and 2609 MARYLAND. DRUID 148 F. R. BATCHLOR T. S. KEEN John W. Mealy Sons Co. Chas. S. Keen Son PRODUCE AND Diamond Merchants FRUIT DEALERS Stall, Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Streets JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Baltimore, Md. 18 West Lexington Street DAILY IN ATTENDANCE Baltimore C. P. PHONE Phones: COURTI.AND 190 ST. PAXX 1174 Telephone us. Wagons will call for and deliver goods. FOOTER’S DYE WORKS America’s Greatest, Best and Most Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment There is not another Cleaning and Dyeing Works in the United States so completely established for Fine Work. Footer's methods have no equal. Exclusive processes for ex- pensive Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Fine Laces and Delicate Fabrics, Furs, Wraps, Opera Cloaks, Evening Gowns, Feathers, Gloves and Men’s Dress and Business Suits. Baltimore Branch Offices: 302 North Howard Street 1411 North Charles Street 342 North Charles Street 208 W. Lexington Street Undecided? A to what kind of shoe you want to wear i Pay our itore a ruit and let u aKow you th lateat atylea in REGAL SHOES FOR WOMEN and you’ll be no longer in doubt. No otbe ready-to-wear ihoea can be compared will them for dainty atyle—nor for the perfect 6 and comfort inaured by Regal quartcr-iUci Tolchester Company’s Excursions Always iht best TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down-the-Bay Excursions C. A P. Phone. 3465-Y Md. CourtUnd 1082 GUSTAVE KAHN Wilh C. C. Waskey THE FURNITURE MAN 223 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. « BEAZLEY Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 MILLINERY IMPORTER JORDAN STABLER S27 Howard St., North Opp. Academy of Music Baltimore. Md. COMPANY 10 per cent, off to all college girl Importers Jobbers and Retailers of Staple and Fancy Groceries HE FOLLOWED THE TEXT. The father wanted to test the generous nature of his son. .sons the boy was going to church one morning he said: Wines, Liquors, Cordials and Cigars Here. Benny, are a quarter and a penny. You can put whichever you please in the contribution box. 701. 703. 706 MADISON AVE. Benny thanked his papn and went to church. Curious to know which coin Benny had given, his papa asked him when he returned, and Benny replied: BALTIMORE. MD. “Well. Pnpo, it was this way. The preacher said the Lord loved a cheerful giver, and 1 knew I could give a penny a good deal more cheerfully than 1 could give a quarter. o I put the penny in. Suburban Branch. 404-406 Roland Avc.. Roland Park PERKINS “THE ROMAN CAFE” PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 324 N. CHARLES STREET 214 N. Charles Street For the Refined and Cultured PLATINUMS CARBONS ARTIST'S PROOFS NEWLY DECORATED EVERYTHING THE BEST QUICK SERVICE IN SEPIA. Etc.. Etc. The most charming place in (own to lunch. Special Rates to Students Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Blanche Kashner MR. WALTER KEYSER BACHRACH, PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1911. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO ALL GOUCHER COLLEGE STUDENTS THAT HE WILL ALLOW THEM THEIR FARES FROM OALTIMORE TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN. (SI.50 BY TROLLEY) ON ALL OF HIS STYLES OF PORTRAITS. HE ALSO EXTENDS TO THEM A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT HIS STUDIO. WHICH IS LOCATED AT 1331 F STREET. NORTHWEST. IN THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON. THE STUDIO OF WALTER KEYSER BACHRACH 1331 F STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. D. C. FORTY-SIX YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE STATIONERY AND BOOK BUSINESS John H Saumenig Co 229 PARK AVENUE Near Saralosa STATIONERY PRINTING BINDING WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMS CRESTS DIES I EHRMAN Successor to G. DeMesney PHOTO ARTIST BROWN'S ARCADE 326 NORTH CHARLES ST. J. H. SCHAEFER SON MAKERS OF THE LARGEST PANORAMA PHOTOGRAPHS ON EARTH 887 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Junior and Senior Classes Dormitory for out-of-town pupils BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL For Circular apply to Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Principal 2218 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland A youthful young maiden they say Came to college one bright autumn day G she did choose And her heart she did lose For the subject, she said, was so gay. Full Paid-up Capital, $600,000 Surplus, $1,800,000 Chartered in 1864 SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE OFFICERS Michael Jenkins........President H. Walters........Vice-President J. W. Marshall. ... 2d Vice-President J. J. Nelligan . ... Sd Vice-President Andrew P. Spamer.......Treasurer Geo. B. Gammie . . Assistant Treasurer H. H. M. Lee...........Secretary Arthur C. Gibson . . Assistant Secretary Joseph B. Kirby . . Assistant Secretary Wm. R. Hubner . . Assistant Secretary George R. Tudor..........Cashier A. P. Strobel .... Real Estate Officer DIRECTORS Terms expire as follows: January, 1911 January, 1912 Waldo Newcomer H. Walters Norman James E. H. Perkins Sam’l M. Shoemaker Douglas H. Thomas John J. Nelligan January, 1918 Michael Jenkins Blanchard Randall John W. Marshall Established for the Settlement of Estates, Execution of Trusts and the Safe-Keeping of Securities and Valuables and the Renting of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults Capital, $500,000 Surplus, $500,000 The National Bank of Commerce 26 SOUTH STREET OFFICERS Eugene Levering....President J. R. Edmunds, Vice-President and Cashier Magruder Powell.... Assistant Cashier Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. THE WALK-OVER WOMAN is a lady to be met with where congregate those who appreciate merit and quality in BOOTS AND PUMPS. Be she athletic or of gentler inclinations, matron or maid, there will be found in the WALK-OVER style book, illustrations of WALK-OVER Shoes adapted to her needs. Won't you write or phone? Free for the asking. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP THE WERNER CO. 17 E. BALTIMORE ST. Quarter of a Century Experience in Printing Norman T. A. Munder Co. 2 10-2 i 2 Guilford Avenue (formerly North St.) THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP COMBINED WITH GOOD TASTE 9000 square feet floor space Nineteen-ten equipment THE HALF-TONE CUTS WHICH APPEAR IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE Mnjor altjraqd eg (p. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS TWENTY-EIGHT SOUTH CHARLES STREET The Urges! and best equipped plant in the South Three-Color Process Engravings (Eugene C. Hetots Co. High Grade Book Binders 218 William Street New York City CAPITAL, tl.000,000. SURPLUS. 1600.000. Efficient Service and Courteous Treatment Assured ACCOUNTS INVITED. The National Exchange Bank of Baltimore HOPKINS PLACE, GERMAN AND LIBERTY STREETS Convenient to the Shopjrino District WALDO NEWCOMER...........................President SUMMERK1ELD BALDWIN.................Viet-Presidsnt R. VINTON LANSDALE.........................Cashier CLINTON G. MORGAN.................Assistant Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELERS' CHECKS BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. HAS JUST ISSUED AND WILL SEND FREE UPON REQUEST A NEW CATALOGUE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College Fins (in colors to represent enamel), Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest style—suggestions that should be seen before purchasing 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. - ■ -—-— —— ...............4——— - ■■ ■ Envoi IVhen our Donnybrook Fair is ended, and our work is all laid aside; When our troubles are all forgotteny and the voice of praise has diedy Shall we rest ?—and faith we shall need to—shall we idle a month or two? Ahy no I well go on a-working for rgu anew. And those who have helped us by writingy and by other talents, fair, And those who are advertisers, and our friends who are everywherey We would thank in our heartsy deep within usy our friends both near andfar As we turn o'er the leaves of Donnybrookyglad that things are as they are.
”
1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914
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