Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1912 volume:
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$unnyhrunk Jfaif saineteenmmelhe ELEANOR LOUISA LORD. PH.D. DEAN A Comparison ............................................. 158 Advanced Algebra Examination .................................... 178 Advertisements ............................................ 191 Agora ................................................. 122 Algonquin Club . . . . . . Q .................................... 131 An Appreciation ............................................ 164 A Night Letter ............................................. 175 Annual Banquet of the Chemical Association .............................. 173 Athletic Association .......................................... 145 Athletics for Everybody ........................................ 151 Basket Ball Teams ........................................... 148,149 11 1 1 Events ........................................... 150 Biology Club ............................................. 126 Board of Trustees ........................................... 14 Chemical Association .......................................... 125 Class of 1911 .............................................. 24-48 Class Song ............................................... 21 College Choir ............................................. 142 College Honors ............................. 6 ............. 166 College in the Next Century ...................................... 163 College Primer ............................................ ' 162 College Spirit ............................................. 130 Comus ................................................ 155 Contributors .............................................. 13 Dedication ............................................... 8 Dean Lord ................. ,. .............................. 3, 157 Editorial Board ............................................ 10, 11 Empire State Club ........................................... 134 5 Fraternities .............................................. 77 Delta Gamma. ........................................... 78 Alpha Phi ............................................. 82 Tau Kappa Pi ........................................... 86 Gamma Phi Beta .......................................... 90 Kappa Alpha Theta ........................................ 94 Pi Beta Phi ............................................ 98 Delta Delta Delta ......................................... 102 Alpha Gamma Delta ........................................ 106 Phi Beta Kappa .......................................... 110 Freshman chers ........................................... 71 1 1 Members .......................................... 72, 73 Events ........................................... 74 ' ' Society ........................................... 116 Footprints ............................................... 165 Forethoughts on U4 .......................................... 171 Geological Society ........................................... 127 Glee Club ............................................... 140 Gleamings from Student's Note-Book .................................. 168 Gym ................................................. 157 In Memoriam ............................................. 61 In Philosophy ............................................. 163 Jokes ................................................. 177, 178 Junior Ofiicers ............................................. 57 Members ............................................ 58, 59 1 1 Events ............................................. 60 Society ................... - ......................... 114 Kalends Board ............................................. 137 Lyrics from Lab. ........................................... 174 Meeting of Pan-Angelic ........................................ 179 Musical Clubs ............................................. 139 New England Colony ......................................... 136 New Jersey Club ............................................ 132 Ode to the Vingolf Pickle Fork ..................................... 175 OHicers of Instruction and Administration ............................... 15-17 Organizations ............................................. 119 0 Woman ............................................... 167 Pennsylvania Club ........................................... 135 Philokolai ............................................... 124 Philosophical Society ........................................ 127 Psychology .............................................. 167 Reciprocity .............................................. 174 Retrospect ............................................... 170 Roosevelt Day ............................................. 160, 161 Scrap Book ............................................. 181-188 Schiller Kranzchen ......................................... 123 Senior Committee . . - ........................................ 22 Senior OHicers . . .......................................... 51 '5 Members ........................................... 52, 53 11 Events ............................................. 54 11 Society ............................................. 113 H Dramatics ........................................... 152 Sigma .......................... - ...................... 117 Social Service League ......................................... 129 Song to N1 Professor .......................................... 174 Sophomore Oiiicers ........................................... 65 Members .......................................... 66, 67 11 Events ........................................... 68 Society ........................................... 115 Southern Club ............................................. 133 Specials ............................................... 76 Sprung Quizzes ............................................ 175 Squelch Societies ........................................... 111 Studentf Organization ......................................... 120 Summer Conference Club ....................................... 128 Tennis Events ............................................. 146 The Alumnafs Dream ......................................... 157 The Fensal Mouse ........................................... 175 The Oddities of B2 .......................................... 172 The Plunge of the Goucher Maid .................................... 161 The Stage Manager1s Dream ....... . ............................... 159 Titian Tints .............................................. 118 To the Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ............................. 23 Will and Testament .......................................... 189 Y. W. C. A. .............................................. 121 To lillian 4551mm 3301312 this book is lovingly dedicated With the deep apprecia- tion of her class 1912 t is a joy to atknnmlehge pour ftiznhibip manual: in many ways, not the least being the behinatinn at this holume. arrabclling to a fair is a merry experience, ant of all fairs, none mums more than Eonnphmuk. what gout cumtabcsbip, 'Wnbat jest ant youthful quIitp, what a Display of goats, what a rebzlation of human nature! 050 mntinue in tbs Bunny- brouk map with the mass of 1912 is a ptihilege ant a Delight. Very sincerely yours, QEDitariaI 330mb MARY P. WROTH ERNESTINE S. DULANEY Editohin-Chief Bminul Manager NETTIE P. McGILL PAULINE M. AVERY Literary Editor Art Editnr l ALICE REANEY WOLFE Clue Editor MARY L. LOWRIE Club Editor 10 QEhitnriaI 330mb ELEANOR P. HOPKINS MARIAN DAVENPORT Athlgtic Editor 10k: Editor ELEANOR JACKSON CARY BESSIE DALONG Auiatmt Busineu Mannie:- Second Auiatnnt Business Muntel- RUTH A. FIROR CECILIA G. ROBERTS Auiltant Literary Editor Auishnt Art Editor 11 Qrt WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, Ph. D. ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS, Ph. B. JEAN THOBURN, 09 FLORENCE HOCHSCHILD, 10 URSULE GUARD, 10 MARY DOSE, '11 ELIZABETH EAGER, ,11 WANDA GREINEISEN, 11 ADALINE SCHUMACHER, 11 ELEANOR J. CARY, 12 literature THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. D. ROBERT M. GAY, A.M. HARRIET A. BLOGG MRS. EUGENE A. NOBLE ADELE N. GUTMAN, 10 MARGARET SMITH, ,10 MERLE BATEMAN, 11 MARGARET C. BOLES, 11 MARY K. Dosn, ,11 ELIZABETH G. EAGER, ,11 HAZEL PATTEN, ,11 PAULINE M. AVERY, 12 13 WILLIAN WILDER, 12 MIRIAM DULANEY, ex '12 HARRIET I. EAGER, ,13 EMMA PALMER, '13 MILDRED Tenn, ,14 JANET Woon, 14 OLIVE GROSS ELLEN HALL MISS K. T. EISHHOLZ MRS. ALLRIGHT FLORENCE A. BOYCE, 12 TERESA Comm, '12 Bass BELONG, 12 ERNESTINE DULANEY, 12 ANNA HUTSON, 312 MARY MELVIN, '12 ALICE B. SCOFIELD, y12 FLORA D. SUTTON, ,12 HARRIET I. EAGER, 13 MARGARET REED, y13 MARY WILSON, 13 WINIFRED BROWN, '14 0131;: 330mb of QErustees JAMES N. GAMBLE President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN Vice-President LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. , BENJAMIN F. BENNETT Recording Secreiary T reasurer CLASS I CLASS 11 BISHOP W. F. MCDOWELL, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP CHARLES W. SMITH, D. D. R. TYNES SMITH HENRY S. DULANEY M155 MARY WATSON GREEN MRS. MARY LOUISE FURST ALDIs B. BROWNE CHARLES E. HILL CHARLES W. BALDWIN, D. D. JOHN B. VAN METER JOHN T. STONE JOHN A. PATTEN J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL. D. MRS. JANET GOUCHER MILLER JOHN PHILIP HILL C. H. RICHARDSON, D. D. GEORGE A. SOLTER CLASS 111 CLASS IV BISHOP EARL CRANSTON, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, D. D., LL. D. B. F. BENNETT SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN MRS. MARIE CONNER HAYES SEWELL WATTS A. ROSZEL CATHCART LUTHER T. WIDERMAN, D. D. JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. W. E. HOOPER JAMES N. GAMBLE ,7 E. A. NOBLE, L. H. D. WILLIAM H. MALTBIE HENRY M. WILSON, M. D. BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL. D. MRS. JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER REV. HUGH JOHNSTON, D. D. Corresponding Secretary 14 QBfiiters of ifnstruttiun ant thinisttation JOHN F. GOUCHER, D. D., LL. D. Presidenl Emeritus EUGENE A. NOBLE, L. H. D. President ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, PH. D. LILIAN WELSH, M. D. Hefessor of History. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Dean. M. D., Woman,s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. A. B., Smith College, 1887, A. M., 1890; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-89; Holder of the European THADDEUS P- THOMAS; PH- D- Fellowship of the Woman's Educational Association of Professor of Economic: and Sociology. Boston, Student in History at Newham College, Univer- , , . . Ph. B. Umversxty of Tennessee 1885 A. M. 1887' f d 1 d, 1894-95; Ph. D.. B ' . . . ' . 1 . ' , Slty o Cambrl ge, Eng an ryn Fellow 1n Hlstory, Vanderbxlt Umverslty, 1891-92; M 11 , 1896. . . . awr C0 ege Ph. D., Johns Hopkms Umversxty, 1895. WILLIAM H- HOPKINS, PH- 13. CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH. D. Professor 0f Latin. Professor of Chemistry. A- B- and A- M'v St John's College; Ph- D; Dickinson A. B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of College. Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. JOHN B. VAN METER Morgan Profexsor of Bible in English. Instructor in Psythology and Elln'cs. CHARLES W. HODELL, PH. D. Hofessor of the English Language and Literature. A. B., De Pauw University, 1892; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893-94; Ph. D., Cornell HANS FROELICI-IER, PH. D. University, 1894. Professor of German Language and Literature :1 and of Art Criticism. FANNY COOK GATES Ph. D., University of Ziitich, 1886. Pr 012307 of P196125- A. B. ; Northwestern University. 1894, A. M., 1895; Fellow 0 S PH S. SHEFLOE PH. D. in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1894-95 ; I E . ' Fellow In Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97; Professor of Romamc Languages. Holder of European Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Student at University of GBttiugen , , Ziirich Polytechnicum, 1897-98; Research work, Caven- A. B., Luther College, 1885, A. M., 1889, Umvermty dish Laboratory, England,1904, 1905; Ph.D., Univer- Librarian. Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1889- sit 0f Penns 1 n' 1909 90; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow y y va :3, ' by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University. 1890-91. tr 0,, have of absence. 15 QBffiterz of Einstruttiun ant! thinistratiun WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, PH. D. Professor of Biology. P11. B., Ohio State University, 1898 ; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. LEONARD A. BLUE, PH. D. Profesmr of Education. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1892, Ph. M., 1893; Fellow in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, 1900-01; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. LILA V. NORTH, A. B. Associate Profkssor of Greek. A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1895; University of Leipsic, 1895-96. CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. M.9 Associate Prafessor of Mathematics. A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904. ELLA ADELAIDE KNAPP, PH. Df Associate Professor of Rhetoric. A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1888; A. M., University of Michigan, 1890, Ph. D., 1899. MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, PH. D. Assopiate Prof'essor of English. A. B., Goucher College, 1898; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1900; Holder of Fellowship of Gaucher College, 1901-02; Graduate Student, Uni- versities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1901-04; P11. D., Heidelberg, 1904. GRACE S. WILLIAMS, PH. D. Associate Professor of Romania Languages. A. B. ,Knox College, 1897; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1898- 99; Sorbonne College de France, Ecole des Chartes, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1899- 1900,1905-06; Institute di Studi Superiori,Flore11ce; Rome;Madrid;1900- 01; Holder of the European Fel- lowship of the Woman 5 Educational Association of Boston, 1900- 01; Eleve Titulaire de 1' Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1901,1905-06; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1907. 10:1 leave of absence. 16 ARTHUR BARNEVELD BIBBINS, PH. B. Associale Professor of Geology. Curator. Ph. B., Albion College, 1887; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey, Member of the United States Geo- logical Survey, Fellow of the Geological Society of America and of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. ANNIE HELOISE ABEL, PH. D. Associate Prafeswr of History. A. B., Kansas State University, 1898, A. M., 1900; Manu- script Reader in English, Kansas State University, 1899-1900; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1900- 1901; Holder of the Bulkley Fellowship in History, Yale University, 1903-04, 1904-05; Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity, 1905; Winner of the Justin Winsor Prize of the American Historical Association, 1906. SAMUEL O. MAST, PH. D. Professor of Bohmy. A. B., University of Michigan, 1899; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905: Johnson Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University, 1907 -08. JOHNETTA VAN METER, A. B. Associate Professor of German. A. B., Gaucher College, 1894; Holder of Fellowship of Goucher College, Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1908-09. ROBERT M. GAY, A. M. A ssociate Profexsor of English. A. B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1901. JESSIE S. WENNER, A. M. Instructor in Latin. A. B., Gaucher College, 1896; A. M., University of Chicago, 1908. Gaffims of instruction mm mministratiun FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., University of Texas, 1897, A. M., 0Philosophy9, 1898; A.M. 0Mathematicsl Radcliffe College, 1906; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Holder of Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promo- tion of the University Education of Women, 1907-08. LULA B. JOSLIN, A. M. Inslrudor in Physics. A. B., Brown University, 1905, A. M., 1906. MABEL BISHOP, A. M. Inslructor in Biological Sciences. A. B., Wellesley College, 1905; A. M., Smith College, 1908; Fellow in Zoology, Smith College, 1907-09 JOSEPH E. ROWE, PH. D. Instructor in Malhematics. A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1904, A. M., 1907; Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1904-05; University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1908-09, Fellow in Mathematics, 1909-10, Ph. D., 1910. MARIE L. T. MORSE, A. B. Instructor in Physics. A. B., Vassar College, 1906. J. W. MAGRUDER, A.B., D.D. Lecturer in Soda! Science. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1885, D. D., 1905; B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1887. CARRIE MAE PROBST, A. B. Registrar. A. B., Gaucher College, 1904. ELIZABETH GATCH, A. B. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. 13., Goucher College, 1906. ELSIE G. CLARK, A. B. Theme Reader. 17 SIGNE KALLMAN Instruclor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. JANE GREY SMITH Instmclor in Physical Training. Graduate, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. HARRIET ALMIRA BLOGG Assislant Librarian. GEORGE GILBERT Comptroller. E. GRACE RUDOLF Bookkeeper. C. BRUCE MATTHEWS C ashier. MARTHA M. AUSTIN President's Secretany. MARY R. COLBURN Stenograpber. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNE, R. N. Resident T rained Nurse. Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, 1901. CLARA F. HANNAMAN Lady in Charge, Fensal Hall. ELLA W. BYRD Lady in Charge, Vingolf Hall. SALLIE ATKINSON COLLINS Lady in Charge, Glitner Hall. Mk7 1 Kc; kv Yr? w 912 K5; XV; $Q 9T? g r5 1:51 Kg g1 rg ngj rd ax? 1.. .93 4;... 1 Mg w; W; . 35v , $1355 Of 1911 $133?ng t2; 1ij Wm ng mm MD mgnk Due: 3. 3.4;3. $.73.' 43.7 19 mags gang of 1911 $ng a grant mm glorious past $1 thy hirtue free! Sing a future yet more hast 3111 5101125 of nobler things to he! whine the strength of thought ant mint, gatrengtb tn earnest seekers mum, Whine the joy 1: heart :an tint Sin exttlleme, $ ainetetnaetlehen! 09m in purpose ant enhzahur, miner: hp ibealz true! 0911: in lab: ant: b11132 further, 6m: in union eher mm! Qauhzamus im'tut 1 matuess wing our feet! fortune pielhs same gunman 5mm, Eben up unit unmatb, gaineteenwlehm! 21 mm hKMEK thQKJI hEm ....--- 5eniur Qtummittee FOR this department acknowledgment is due the following Committee from the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven : FRANCES PEIRCE, Chairman HAZEL PATTEN KATHRYN BRUCHHOLZ MARY ELIZABETH JONES IRENE BLANK Those that write in rhyme still make E hm The one verse for the others sake- hmm .$ For, one for sense and one for rhyme, We thought suHicient at one time. So words of famous men we took And changed them to put in this book, And if you think it a poor task Your gracious pardon we humbly ask. 22 71130 the Sammy Oh, long wehve roamed together, friends, Within the valleys noon-tide fair, And tasted all its fruits and flowers, Made sweeter by thy presence there. But soon thou must away, forsake Its green and pleasant paths, while we May linger yet a while, and think A loving, grateful thought of thee. Perchance from some high hill thine eyes Shall scan the flight so swift and bold, Of birds across the sunset glow, Homeward through autumn,s sifted gold. Perhaps beside the works of men, Ober dust-choked roads thy way shall wind ; In binding up anothefs wounds Thou shalt thyself forget, and find. Maybe Within the cheerful gleam Of firelight on a winterhs day, T houblt sit, and please thy constant heart With tender thoughts thou couldst not say. But let thy fate be what it may, Thou wilt be valiant, strong and true : Thou who all things well hast done, We feel thou all things well wilt do. So shalt thou be forever loved, F orever honored shalt thou be ; And when from us thou must away, A glad farewell we give to thee. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN HELEN CLARE ARMSTRONG Kane, Pa. She's jolly and thoughtful E And seems rather small, But has dignity plenty To rule Glitner Hall. EDNA FORNEY BAKER Baltimore, Md. Up ! Up! Classmate and quit your books, 01' surely you'll grow double ! Up! Up! you are too clever far, You need nor toil nor trouble ! A. MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF Salem, Ohio Marguerite, fair Marguerite, A merry, clever lass, Famous as an editor, And honored by her dass; She could be a teacher, She could gain great fame, But if she does were Very sure Twill not be by this name. 24 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ELIZABEFH C. BARNES York, Pa. mmuii immim Of all sad words of tongue or pen Are our Bessie? words, Get subscriptions in ! To run our bills we catft afford, So get to work, 0 Kalemic Board. NELLIE HALL BASS Catonsville, Md. Sieze the glass! Drink her down! From Learning? Height To Frivolity Town, Youql ne'er find her equal, Hence-drink her down! MERLE STROTHER BATEMAN Baltimore, Md. A goodly scholar and a great was she, And mathematics was her specialtie; Well could she reason and full oft did so, The right of Womaxfs SuHrage for to show; Though quiet seemed she, and most sedate, Her friends thought her a jolly, merry mate. 25 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN'ELEVEN ETHEL D. C. BELL Cranford, N. J. With deep affection, And recollection, We often think of Our College Bell; Whose sounds so mild, would, Whose laugh so gay, could Fling round our tasks, Their magic spell. GRACE ETHEL BENNETT Baltimore, Md. 3K- hs The rose is fairest when tis budding new, And hope is brightest when it dawns from a fear, But Grace is sweetest on each separate day, And Grace was loveliest during each college year. IRENE ROSE BLANK Greensburg, Pa. Tell her not in mournful numbers, College days are but to grind ; Basket ball from Lab. will call her, Thoughts of dull care left behind. 26 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ANNA TREADWELL BLANTON Nashville, Tenn. Sleep sweetly, Anna dear, in peace ! For art and literature you've done your share; So, while the stars burn, the moons increase And the great ages onward roll, The sign on your door makes all noise cease. MARGARET CABELL BOLES Baltimore, Md. There is a young lady named Boles, Who helped choose the Senior star roles, She is literary as well As 1911 can telln- This accomplished young lady named Boles. RUBY EVELYN BOND Halethorpe, Md. The class had started Some time had passed, When in walked a student, As usual, the last. Will you be late for evermore? Asked the teacher of her at the door ; Quoth our Ruby, EvermoreJ ' 27 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN WILHELMINA HELENA BROEMER Baltimore, Md. Something there is more needful than expense, And something precious even to tastk'tis sense; Good sense she hath-the gift of heaven- And, though 110 science, wis worth the seven. KATHRYN BRUCHHOLZ Minneapolis, Minn. Working, laughing, loving, Onward through life she goes- To each task giving her earnestness, To each friend giving her truth. VERA DOUGLASS BURLING Brooklyn, N. Y. Her love is not to one contined, She says, for suffering humankind, She has a philanthropic mind; But we suspect, when, college done, Back home to Brooklyn she will run, That humankind for her means One. rip m. vmuwnx u' ywmmmggw 28 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN'ELEVEN Q MARY WARD CAMERON Birmingham, Ala. Mary, Mary, never contrary, How did your college course go? With studies and play, And stories so gay, Twas a right jolly time, you know. ANNA M. CHERRY Jersey City, N. J. Through college tasks, from day to day, She made a most triumphant way, Till the faculty, serene and far, Dropped judgment like a falling star, Excelsior! 03. B. KJ CLARA ALLEGRA COVEY Farmer City, 111. A wonderful glory of color, A splendor of golden hair. Laughter and friendly greeting, 'Tis Allegra-a maiden rare. 29 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN MARY KRANTH DOSH K Baltimore, Md. 1 Fair, fat, and forty wriggles, . First deep thought, and then some giggles; II Animation, energy, Picturesquozity ; - Always ready, rain or shine, I; To give us thought, and work and time. , ,1 ELIZABETH GIST EAGER Baltimore, Md. Some are famed for beauty, Some for love so true, Some, you know, are learned, All have virtues a few; But when you know this maiden, In her youql surely 511d, All the virtues at their best, 0f heart and soul and mind. FLORENCE E. EDDOWES Newark, N. J. In boxes has she little worms, E E And watches all their bites and squirms; In Biology and Chemistry, You see she's bright as she can be, And in Philosophy dear me! 30 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ELLA F. GARVIN Marshalltown, Iowa Oh ! Ella Garvan is come out of the West Through all Goucher College shehs one of the best, And, save her good forearm, she weapons had none; She put it to basket ball, thaws why we won! So faithful in love and so jolly at times, She keeps us all laughing with jokes and with rhymes. LEORA E. GOTTSCHALK Ashtabula, Ohio Her sunny face Hath holy grace To woo the sun forever; Her kindly heart Doth bear its part In othersh joys and sorrows. WANDA DORIS GREINEISEN h Baltimore, Md. In business hath she much abilitie, And Donnybrook hath proved it verily ; She well can show her plans to be the best h hAnd oft they are it sooth must be confessedh All that she undertaketh would she lead, And what she doth, success doth crown indeed. 31 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN LOIS ELIZABETH HALER McKeesport, Pa. O, Lois, Lois, Lois, College days are iiying, You've laughed. and worked, and played, While one for you was sighing- Or so the tale is told, By gossip-daring and bold. FLORENCE THERESA HALL Brookville, Pa. Of songs that please the heart, Oh, there are none as sweet, As those of Florence, gentle Florence, Whose praises we repeat. MARGARET IRVING HANDY Newark, Del. My Peggyys face, my Peggy's form, The halls of college doth adorn, My Peggfs worth, my Peggy's mind, Might charm the first of human kind. 32 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN HELEN BELLE HARGEST Harrisburg, Pa. Listen, a11 ye maids of college, To a tale how one sought knowledge, Took, by choice CD, the hardest courses, Her Senior year read original sources, Yet was ever gay, and jolly, With time for lovers, larks, and folly. z Listen, ye in learning's quest, To this tale of Helen Hargest. MABEL S. HERR Annville, Pa. Forgive, forget, conclude, and do agree, For I love peace for all, and peace loves me. LENORA HICKS Columbus, Ohio The sun was set, the night came on apace, Her light was burning in that quiet place; The sun was risen-the bell now rings- I haven't done Biology, she sings. 33 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN JESSIE ADELE HOPKINS Hanover, Pa. Through all the halls of college, We hear her gay voice ring, Oh do not sigh, From dull care 3', For life's a merry thing. , PHYLLIS CHEEVER HOSKINS Westchester, Pa. Studies to right of her, Lab. to left of her, Student Org. in front of her, A valiant maid. Hefs not to make reply, Hefs not to reason why, Hex s but to do or die, Leading the College Brigade. X ELIZABETH FRIENCH JOHNSON x Manassas, Va. 4 Capable, serious, bright, j A jolly student she, j Whatever she does in life, A success shell surely be. 34 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN MARY ELIZABETH JONES Baltimore, Md. A righteous, pious face full well hath she, But nathless hath she much of jolitie ; Wheneher her peace y-marred is by a frown, For Kalemis' ads she roameth up and down ; This joy and German loves she for the nones, But much despiseth she her name of Jones. ROSE J OSEPHINE KAHN Easton, Pa. ,, h Choose a rose h-you've heard the song, So dear to each Senior lass, And a fairer Rose one could not find, Than this, in all our class ! ETHEL D. KANTON Baltimore, Md. She has more than she showeth, She speaks less than she knoweth, She learns more than we troweth, Does the fair Ethel. 35 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ELIZABETH F. KELLUM Baltimore, Md. This violet by a mossy stone Against all odds could hold her own, Never could prof. her spirit squelch, Not even the Dean or Dr. Welsh, And e'en her comrades did declare, Though small, she had a queenly air. CORA BEALE KEY Leonardtown, Md. A very earnest little Key, Which has opened many a page Of history, drama, literature- But of very uncertain age. MILDRED LA BARRER Salem, N. J. - x. All Clan I like my class, I like my profs., I love my alma mater lots, And though Pm quiet, 'us my aim To help dear 1911 to fame. 36 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ELSIE LEE LEWIS Govans, Md. Pm not a grind, but I am proud of one inalienable right, Above the envy of the crowd- Thought's holy light. ELIZABETH ETHEL LINTON Baltimore, Md. Little Ethel Linton sits not in her corner, Nor studies from day to day, But, alas, comes the hour, With exams in a shower, And then ; it is exam did you say? Editofs note-Irony. FELICIA A. LUCCHETTI. Ponce, Porto Rico Her eyes are eyes of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair, Heart on her lips, and soul in her eyes, Gentle as her clime and sunny as her skies. 37 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN CAROLINE S. LUTZ Decatur, Ill. 0h Carolinys meek, Carolina's sweet, Carolinds modest and discreet, Carolinds rare, Carolines fair. Carolines every way complete. LYDIA AILEEN MCKENNEY Glyndon, Md. '5 Take, oh take, exams away, That so sorely trouble me, And these classes every day, Filling life with misery. But my cases bring again, bring again ; Bound by love, but bound in vain, bound in vam. FRANCES BARTLETT MANNING Roland Park, Md. x 79 Opinions hath she soothly for to say, The which she argues nightly and by day, Her voice is tuneful, and full oft is heard In laboratory, singing like a bird, Else her delight is taking courses T, And social service loves she mightily. 38 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN CONSTANCE MAYA-DAS Ferozepore, Punjab, India A bit of mystic India, That stayed within our walls, 011, may her calm, and peace, and love, Forever haunt our halls! ELIZABETH MERRITT Baltimore, Md. I know not Whether I am proud, But this I know, I hate the crowd, And therefore I withdraw in state, And sit apart, and contemplate. ETTA MILLER Scranton, Pa. Shoys aye, aye, sac blythe, sae gay, Shes aye sae blythe and cheerie, She makes us laugh frae mom to night, Forget we are sae weary. 39 41.....4. . 49. .a 1. w: -;..x.. . av ,.A+rn THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN $$$ RUTH BISHOP MILLS Baltimore, Md. 1 If ere a mildly mannered maid, Did dwell in college wall, She is the mildest mannered maid, That one to mind could call. MARIAN CHRISTINE MORRIS Atlanta, Ga. Her face is fair, her heart is true, We: tasks she does not tarry, oh ; She's blythe as if she had nae care, And kind to all, and merry, oh. FAYE THORNTON MYERS Sheldon, Ill. There is a girl in our Hall, And she seems wondrous shy, But when you get to know her well, Yowll laugh yen till you cry, For in her quaint and solemn way, The most ridiculous things she,11 say. 40 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN GEORGIA PARRY Woodsiield, Ohio A Book of Learning opened ,neath the Light, A Book for Notes, :1 Fountain pen-and to her, Busily working in the Dormitory- Why, Dormitory were Paradise-to her. HAZEL PATTEN Baltimore, Md. To science fair she's made her vow, And keeps the watchfires burning, Yet bright and lively is her brow, In spite of all this learning. FRANCES ELLEN PEIRCE Morristown, Tenn. A loving heart, a thoughtful mind, A smile and glad word for all, Shees a friend to be sought, And a friend to be loved, For her love reaches all mankind. 41 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ELOISE PERSONS Susquehanna, Pa. She went to college, oh dear me, And thereby hangs a tale, Unwilling first, unwilling still, She longs for the bridal veil. MARSHA ALLURA QUICK Blairstown, N. J. A braid of heavy auburn hair, Doth crown this maiden's head, And never was a girl more kind, To all her friends, ,tis said, Unless you chance to speak of pink- Which might shade into red. FRADELIA RICE Plattekill, N. Y. 51185 tall and dark and jolly, And she does her work, each day, So well and true, Through these years two, That wvre glad she came our way. 42 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN BIANCA LEE ROBINSON Baltimore, Md. How doth the busy little Lee, Improve each passing day? Each task she cheerfully assumes, Her aim--Y. W. C. A. MATHE CATHERINE ROSE Seattle, Wash. I pray thee, make thy fun I It strikes mine ear as welcome, As rain unto the earth. ELIZABETH A. ROWE Baltimore, Md. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk With, And jolly, too, in season; But why does she wear, That bow on her hair, Can anyone tell the reason? 43 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN KATHERINE C. SCARBOROUGH Towson, Md. ,Tis virtue dwells within this Maryland maid, A kindly look, a courage unafraid. ADALINE L. SCHUMACHER New Brighton, Pa. Singing, singing, from morning to night. Endless volumes of songs she can write, She works for the choir and Y. W. C. A., And never stops singing-just changes her lay. ETHEL MAY STALEY Baltimore, Md. To wear out heart, and nerves, and brain, And give oneself a world of pain, Be eager. ruthless-yet in truth, What are these but the signs of youth? 44 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN RUTH TAYLOR Baltimore, Md. 81185 doomed to be a little Frau, A tiny house to keep; And then she will, to hearfs desire, Cook, mend, and dust and sweep, For though her Math. she doth adore, Domesticness she loves still more. WILHELMINA A. TREIDE Baltimore, Md. Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee, And you need not expect them to cease, In Minna, the Gaucher A. B. MARY LOUISE VAN METER Martinsburg, W. Va. One of two must still obey? Louise, Louise; Is it man or woman, say, Louise ? 45 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN ' .x ALICE WARD x Evanston,111. Little, lively, quick and dark, X Full of fun, and loves a lark; Earnest worker just the same, e Is this sprightly little dame. ADA VIRGINIA WEBER Du Bois, Pa. Her form was molded largely, Her face was jolly quite, And where her chuckling laugh rang out, There quickly vanished night. Xx ANNA DRYDEN WOLF e Baltimore, Md. 1 Had we never known our Anne, dear, 1 With her greeting-v Have you heard, dear? el Ne'er seen her hurried-sometimes mnried, e We had ne'er been 191Ps. e 46 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN LEAH ABBIE ZOOK Cristobal, C. Z. Friends galore and then some more, Oh Zookie, therES nothing like college! MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, PH. D. 47 ISENIORSIEII ii g Fl SEMBR 15 A WW WNW? $1? 7 - gvvaa 5m w: Abe' V 4mm BRMEr-Dm Kb? GD ' WJVVV$wW.VVV ' an em: 883T mm cg WFGR NANYADWQ 623mm ERERT HITCGD 6w gum EXAMS IN ELf-LE cam; , ' A. um IN 136mm, am 69 : . twat; ems mm msweNDtKM-ss ; . 7:3 mm m autnwt m5. 49 92mm MOTTO COLORS Praesta et Persta Green and White OFFICERS ROSEKAHN............................President MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President CAROLINE LUTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary MERLE BATEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary MILDRED LA BARKER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer MARY DOSH VVILHELMINA TREIDE . Sergeants-at-Arms 51 1311811113815 at the QEIaSS of 1911 ARMSTRONG, H.C11ARE A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Greeves $1.. Kane, Pa. BAKER EDNA FORNEY . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 E. 21st.. Baltimore, Md. BARCKHOFF, A. MARGUER1TE T K H . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Broadway,Sa1e111, 01110 BARNES, ELIZABETH C. I' tb B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Carlisle Ava, York, Pa. BASS, NELLIE H. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 Beaumont AV'e.,Cato11sville, Md. BATEMAN, MERLE S. . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 1701 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. BELL, ETHEL D. T K 11 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Holly St., Cranford, N. I. BENNETT, GRACE ETHEL K A 61 1 . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 24 F. 25th St, Baltimore, Md. BLANK, IRENE R. T CID B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 207 S. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. BLANTON, ANNA T. F tb B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. BOLES, MARGARET C. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2326 N. Charles St Baltimore Md. BOND, RUBY E. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . . . WHalethorpe Md. BROEMER, VVILHELMINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1704 N. C011111gto11 Ave., Baltimore Md. BRUCHHOLZ, KATHRYN K K F 1 . 1 . . . . , . . . . 2555 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. BURLING, VERA D. A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 768 Putman Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAMERON, MARY T K II . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1231 S. let St., Birmingham, Ala. CHERRY, ANNA M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Clifton Place Jersey City N. J. COVEY ALLEGRA K A G , . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . ..Farn1er City, 111. DOSH, MARY K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1525 Linden Ave. Ba1tin10re, Md. LAGER E1 17ABETH GIST T K II 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 1 2030 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. EDDOWES, FLORENCE E. 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 516 Summer Ave., Newark N. J. GARVIN, ELLA F. H B tb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marsl1a11town,1011a GOTTSCHALK, LEORA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 Division St.,Ashtab111a,Ohio GREINEISEN, WANDA D. . 1. ,. . 1. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2841 St.Pa11ISt.,Balti111ore, Md. HALER, L015 E. A F . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State Road, McKeesport, Pa. HALL, FLORENCE IT. A A A . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Jefferson St. Brookville, Pa. HANDY, MARGARET F zp B . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . Newark, De1. HARGEST, HELEN B. TKH 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . .2204 N. 3rd St.,Harr19burg, Pa. HERR MABEL S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ..A1111ville Pa. HICKS, LE NORA . . . 1 . . . . , . . . . . . 1 . . . . .229 15t11 Ave.C0111mbus,Ohio HOPK1XS,I ADELE K A o . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . , . . Hanover, Pa. HOSKINS, PHYLLIS H B O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 W. Miner St., VVestchester Pa. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manassas, Va. J0NES,M1ARY ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . .1722 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. KAHN ROSE J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 37 S. Sixth Ave., Easton, Pa. KANTON ETHEL D. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2330 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. KELLUM, ELIZABETH F. H B Q . . . . . . . . . . . . 1012 N1Arli11gto11 Ave.,Balt11nore Md. KEY, CORA B. . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WLeonardtown Md. LA BARKER, MILDRED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .307 E. 24th St, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, ELSIE LEE 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Govans, Md. UI IV LINTON, ETHEL A F A . . LUCHETTE, FELICIA A ch . . LUTZ, CAROLINE II B d: . . MCKENNEY, LYDIA AILEEN A :9 MANNING, FRANCES B. MAYA-DAS, CONSTANCE . . MERRIT, ELIZABETH MILLER, ETTA . . MILLS, RUTH B. . . MORRIS, MARION C. A P A MYERS, FAYE P CD B PARRY, GEORGIE . . PATTEN, HAZEL PEIRCE, FRANCES A q; PERSONS, ELOISE QUICK, MARSHA RICE, FRADELIA . . ROBINSON, BIANCA LEE ROSE, MATTIE C. ROWE, ELIZABETH A. . SCARBOROUGH, KATHERINE . . SCHUMACHER, ADALINE . . STALEY, ETHEL MAv A r A TAYLOR, RUTH K A 0 . . TREIDE, WILHELMINA 1' ii B . . . VAN METER, LOUISE . . WARD, ALICE K A 0 WEBER, ADA VIRGINIA II B 4D . . WOLF, ANNA DRYDEN . . Zoox, LEAH ABBIE II B Q MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, Ph. D. . . . . . 2038 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. . .,Ponca Porto Rico . .Oak Crest, Decatur,I11. .1832 N. Bond St.,Ba1timore,Md. . 107 Hawthorne Road Roland Park, Md. . .Ferozepore, Punjab India .3402 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 1702 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 334 E. let St., Baltimore, Md. . 147 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Sheldon,111 ..Woodsfie1d Ohio 1719 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. . Morristown, Tenn. . Susquehanna, Pa. WBlairstown N. J. . .,Modena N. Y. 2.140 Broodfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1019 James St, Seattle, Wash. . 1835 E. Baltimore St.. Baltimore, Md. .Towson, Md. .New Brighton, Pa. .840 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. 2.118 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. .3324 Auchentoroly Terrace,Ba1timore, Md. Martinsburg, W. Va. 7.30 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. . 127 S. Brady St., Du Bois, Pa. . 2112 Oak St., Baltimore, Md. . Cristobal C. Z., Isthmus of Panama HONORARY MEMBER . 1822 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. 53 QEhents at the 11215155 at 1911 FRESHMAN YEAR EnteredCollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept.23,1907 YWWCAReception...............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 1L050. . . . .Nov. 9,1907 Election of President, Mary Cameron .. . . . . . . . .Jan.15,1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1910 vs. 19111L050 . . . . . . . .Jan. 22, 1908 1909t0191110TheMistletoeBough . . . . . . . . .Feb. 8,1908 Freshman-Junior Boat-ride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 16, 1908 LanternChain....................May20,1908 SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertamment 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 1LosD . . . . . . . Nov. 6, 1908 Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 19121Won9 . . . . . . . .Dec. 11, 1908 Championship Game, 1911 vs. 1910 1L050 . . . . . . . Feb. 15, 1909 1911 to 1909, Achilles in Scyros . . . . . . . . . .May21,1909 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Phyllis Hoskins . . . . . . . . . Oct. 2,1909 Basket-Ball Game, 1911vs.19101L'qu . . . . . . . . Jan.18,1910 1911to 1913, 11Hanse1und Gretel . .. . . . . . . . .Feb.18,1910 JuniorBanquet,1911t01910 . . . . q; . . . . . . . .May 13, 1910 SENIOR YEAR Election of President, Rose Kahn . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 1,1910 SeniorTeatol914... Oct 8,1910 Senior Picnic . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Oct.15,1910 Basket-ballGame,1911vs.1912 . . . . . . . .Dec. 14,1910 Championship Game,1911 vs. 1913 07170120.. . . . Jan. 12, 1911 EntertainmentbyDr.Ke11er . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Feb. 3, 1911 54 Mum I CHEW 18 ANSI MN .,m! : g ?;SHETEQ EFLY AND H8??? Fm Saki N 708 mt Am mm 0955 6m: 1m? 4 was; 0mg anpgafzeew BUTsmE anew. 02M moms WM? 0am Te mam Ba .J I e y: HHID 55 99 MOT'I'O Non palma sine pulver: MARY GROSS MARIAN DAVENPORT MARGARET CHEETHAM FLORA SUTTON DOROTHY WETHERALD MABEL PATTENI ANNA HUTSON J yuniurz OFFICERS COLOR Yellow and White . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeants-at-Arms 57 members at the 61215155 of 1912 AVERY, PAULINE M. A tb . BACOT, SARAH H. T K H . BARNES, HELEN L A r A BOYCE, FLORENCE. BROWN, ELIZABETH CASE. CARLETON, MARY . . CARY ELEANOR JACKSON A F CHEETHAM MARGARET COBLENTZ, ELEANOR A A A . COHEN, TERESA Cox, ELSIE T K II DAVENPORT, MARIAN L. T K II . DAYMAN, LAURA EVELYN . DELONG, BESSIE A P A DEVER MARY M DIAMOND, RUTH DULANEY, ERNESTINE S. K A 0 . FIROR RUTH A. FISHER. ETHEL V. . FRYER, MARY L. . . . FULLER, SARAH A F . GRAEBNER, ELIZABETH . GROSS, MARY EMMA HARRIS, AMY R. HENDRICKSON, J0 C. HIss, MARY COCHRAN A F . . HOPKINS, ELEANOR P. K A 0 HOSKINS, JEANNETTE I. . HUTSON, ANNA . JAGGER F. ALMA K A 63 KLEINLE, CELESTE A A A KLINE, ISABEL F 1b B LEVY, MILDRED LEWIS, ESTHER G. . . LOWRIE, MARY L. A :9 LUCKE, ALBA . LYNCH, FRANCES MCGILL, NETTIE P. . . MAGINNIS, MARY ETHEL . MELVIN MARY MORRIS CHARLOTTE F. NEIPIER, IDA BAKER NICHOLSON, EVELYN II B 1D. NoCK, ROBERTA L. . OMWAKE, MATILDA F 4: B. OSBORN, SARAH . . PATTEN MABEL ALLEN T K H RICE, HARRIET H B d: . . RIDDLE, EDITH R. . ROBERTS, CECELIA G. ROCKWELL, LILLIE MAY . ROGERS, ELIZABETH F. . 58 . 504 La Porte Ave. Fort Collins Colo. . . .22 Water St. Charleston, S. C. 8.08 11th St. N. E., Washington, D. C. 3.07 E. 24th St.,Ba1timore,Md. .Cherryville N. J. .Foochow, China . . 605 Lennox St.. Baltimore, Md. . 319 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md. . 410 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. . 1709 Linden Ave. , Baltimore, Md. . .Upper Fairmont, Md. . .108 Gaylord Ave.P1ymouth Pa. . . 8.03 Daisey Ave. , Long Beach Cal. .537 Chipeta AV.e, Grand Junction Colo. . .321 E. 20th St., Baltimore Md. . . .230 Imperial Ave. , Oil City, Pa. Charles St. and Forest Ave.,Baltin10re Md. . . ..324W 36th St., Baltimore, Md. . 532 N.Fulton Ave. Baltimore, Md. . . .Colora, Md. . .234 Northampton St., Eastori, Pa. .129 N. Granger St. Saginaw W. S. Mich. .916 E. North Ave. , Baltimore, Md. . .Catonsville, Md. . .Grafton W. Va a. 2.017 Bolton St., Baltimore Md. 1531 Linden Ave.Ba1timore, Md. . .American Press,Beir11t Syria .701 2.0th St. Baltimore, Md. . . Southampton, L. I. ,N. Y. .319 Roland Ave.,R01and Park Md. .165 Sip Ave. Jersey C1ty,N.J. .1534 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. .Govans, Md. . T.yrone Pa. .1826 N. Fulton Ave.,Ba1timore Md. 2645 N.Char1es St. Baltimore Md. i. '. 305Twe1fth St, s. E, Washington, D. c. . . . .700 E. 215tSt.Baltimore Md. . .2337 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . Lansford, Pa. . Ellicott City, Md. 2.723 St. Paul St. Baltimore Md. .821 N. 24th St., Philadelphia Pa. .Waynesboro, Pa. I ..1205 Keiiyimi S1N. W., Washington, D. C. . . 314- E. 18th St. Cheyenne, Wyo. . 589 Madison St.,Br00k1yn, N.Y. . . .Baldwin, Md. 1712 Johnson St.Ba1timore, Md. .Berkeley Springs, W. Va. . .Madison, N. J. SAVAGE, LESLIE NELSON A F . SAVAGE, LUCY GENEVIEVE . SCHUMACHER, DOROTHEA SCOFIELD, ALICE . SMITH, EDNA H. A A A . SUTTON FLORA . SWANN,KATHER1NE T K 11. TAYLOR, GRACE ETHEL H B CD TROXELL, FRANCES W. T K H . WATERS, MARGARET B. A r A . VVETHERALD, DOROTHY 1' AD B . VVETTLING, MILDRED WILDER, WILLIAN A F A WIMMER, ADA CLARA WOLFE, ALICE REANEY A r WROTH, MARY P. A F . YOUNT, ELSIE M. H B Q . MRS. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE . . 117 Belmont Ave., Nashville, Tenn. . . .Parkton, Md. .New Brighton Pa. .16 E. Putnam Ave , Greenwich, Conn. .Watsontown, Pa. Baltimore Md. . Dandridge, Tenn. 1009 Lake Ave., Detroit, Minn. 1735 Bolton-St . 133.12 W. North Ave.,Ba1timore Md. .923 N.Carr011ton Ave.,Ba1timore,Md. . . .Sandy Spri11gs,Md. 506 Water St. Warren, Pa. .1150 N..Capit01 St Washington, D C. .1030 W.L0111bard St.,Ba1tin1ore, Md. . 1931 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 1840 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER . 2327 N. Charles St, C1 ARA GROSS Mascot of 1912 59 . 1502 Green St, Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. QEhents of the 01211155 at FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College. . v . Y.W.C.A.Recepti011 . Entertainment by 1911 . Election of Chairman, Lois VVilkinSOIi Election of Honorary Member, Mrs. Noble . Senior Tea Tennis Tournament,1911 vs. 1912 0717010 Basket Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 1L050 Election of President, Sarah Bacot . Entertainment by 1910 . Freshman-Junior Boat-ride Lantern Chain . . SOPHOMORE YEAR Entertainment to 1913 Tea to 1913 . . Election of President,Elea110r Hopkins Presentation of Sophy More to 1913 Tennis Tournament, 1912 VS. 1913 1Won1 Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 1LOSO 1912 t01910,HC0111usH JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Mary Gross . Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 114050 1912 to 1914, HThe Wedding of Mitsu-Yu-NissiH Junior Banquet, 1912 to 1911 . 60 1912 . Sept. 28, . Oct. 1, . Oct. 7, . .Oct. 9, . Oct. 9, . .Oct. 10, . Nov. 6, . Dec. 11, . .Jan. 9, . Feb. 26, .Oct. 4, . Oct. 15, .Oct. 2, .Oct. 9, . Oct. 30, . .Jan. 14, . May 21, . . Oct. 1, . Dec. 14, . Feb. 17, . May, 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 1911 1911 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABEL KIRKBRIDE MILLER DIED JULY 29. 1910 AT MARBURG. GERMANY 61 I SOTHCIIREI I S'II' -i ERSIPIIIIIOIDE XGFIY TIIIIWIIIEEISi H '1' 3: 2'3IIIIIII-'.I-'I-'. 1IIIIIII IIII- $311M III III BEI- .4- WEI? I M ANITIIYI I g I XXXX mo IWWI; W 21W: W , YOIID IIIIIII 5H5 VOIII3 BE BERDW EIII HEM II IIEIIRI IIKE 195M? .. $11152I+I a I 3 WW TIE IIIICII QB; 132;: m 131' -I IIIIil'- - -IIIII .IIII III'Hfi-Il .F .IIIIn'II-II: 'IIII .1!. wqu m1 .. HNO N6 MN. FAII, 5W6 IMEIIH ' ' I III BIEIRESIIIIWIIS IIIEIIII : IIPII BIEADIIWI IMI BREAD c, III ??:BIIFFEITI ME IN TIN WY, BUT SWIM IIITNIE SW 1- III III 179 MOTTO Essa quam videri DOROTHY ARCHER . FRANCES CLARK MARCIA BROWN . FANNY SPENCER . RUTH TANNEYHILL FRANCES STRADER 1 MARGARET KINSLEY f ' $npbumures OFFICERS 65 COLOR Blue and White . President . . Vice-President . Recordin g Secretary . Cofresponding Secretary . Treasurer . SergeantS-at-Arms members at the mass of 1913 ANDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH A CI: ARCHER, DOROTHY L. A 111 BAKER, FANNY FORNEY . . BARTON, MARTHA HELEN BECK, AMY LOUISE H B T BEGGS, EDISTINA H B Q BERKEY, SUE ELIZABETH BLACKSTOCK, CONSTANCE . BLONDHEIM, GRACE H. . BowERs KATHERINE BROWN MARCIA Z . BUCHWALD, LEONA C F. H B 1D BURT, VIOLA ROMANA A d: CARTER, ANNIE S. . CLARKE, FRANCES STIRLING K A 69 CRAMPTON, ESTHER BARTON A F CLARIDGE, LOUISE H B Q1 . . CROWELL. GLADYS DAVIS, DOROTHY K K A G1 DAVISON, KATHRYN S. DAY, NIARJ'ORIE K A B DEEDMAYER, MARGARET S. DEVRIES, HILDA A A A DEWEY, MARY AGNES DICKEY, ANNA M. DUFF, VERA C. . DU MOULIN, ALICE . . . DYE, ANNE MARGUERITE A CD EAGER HARRIET IDE T K H . . EASBY, LAURA G. FICHT, ROSINA A. FRANK, JEANNETTE . FULTON GLADYS A P . . . FULTON, LAURA WHITE T K H GOVER, MARY . GRAVATT, CHARLOTTE V. HARRISON, HELEN K A Q. HAUPT, ELSA C . HEISSE, BELLE REBECCA HESS, LINNIE V HENSEL, NATHALiE MARY K A 69 HILES, JEAN T. H133, LILLIAN A I' . . HOPPER, ALETTA T K H . HOUSE, LILLIAS W. F CD B . HOUSEKEEPER, SUSAN Z. . HUBBARD, SARAH E. II B CI? HUNT, SUSAN B JENKINS, ALICE ELIZABETH . JOHNSON, EDITH MAY . . JONES, JESSIE BELLE KINSLEY, MARGARET B. H B 41 LEWIS, GRACE T H B d1 . 66 ..Chatta11ooga Tenn. 1.24 Lincoln Ave , Newark, N. J. . . 23 E. let St., Baltimore, Md. .2101 VVoodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. .2422 N.Ca1vert St.,Balti111ore,Md. .Ashland, Ill. . . .Somerset, Pa. . . .Shahjahanpore,111dia .714 Newington Av.,e Baltimore, Md. .530 E.215tSt.,Baltimore, Md. . . .Remsen, N. Y. .300 N.Calho11n St., Baltimore Md. .488 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N Y. . . .Denton, Md. .488 N Boi11evard Atlanta, Ga. . .1933 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 7 . 1814 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. . . . 276 Maple St., Perth Amboy, N. J. . 802 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . .Hightstown, N J. . 4Jan1es St., Auburn N. Y. . .1601 EutawPlace,Baltin1ore,Md. .3261 Chestnut Ave.,Baltin1ore, Md. . 467 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 22 Barclay St.,Youngstow11,Ohio . . .Newport, Del. .Charles St and Forest Ave. Baltimore Md. . . .615 Reservoir St., Baltimore Md. .2030 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. . . . .Barbourville, Ky. .719 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. .1829 Eutaw Place: Baltimore, Md. . 1919 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . 600 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 309 S. Sixth Ave., Camden N. J. . 451 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. WJessups Md. .Woodlawn Brae,Ba1timore, Md. 400 N Front St., Steelton Pa. .Charles ahd-Melrose Aves., Roland Park Md. . . . 32 Market St., Salem, N. J. . . . . . 2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. . 117 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1015 2nd Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. . 1341 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 645 Hepburn St., VVilliamsport, Pa. . . . C.1yde, N. Y. . . 1513 Lafayette St.,Scranto11,Pa. . 5213 Germantown Ave.,Gern1antown, Pa. . 12 Woodside Ave., Gloversville, Md. . . 5916 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 223 S. 211d Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LOVE, MARGARET T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lonacon1ng,Md. MCGINNIS, MILDRED H. A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 E 22nd St. Baltimore, Md. MAcROBERTs, CAROLINE ETHEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Govans Md. MANNING, FRANCES MARIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1339 Mosher St., Baltimore Md. MOORE, SUSAN B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409 Belmont Av.e Youngstown P21. MORRIS, VIRGINIA C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 N. Gilmor St, Baltimore, Md. MULLIKIN, CAROLINE B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 611 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. MURRAY. CLARA H. T K H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. NASH, JENNIE DREW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1331 8th Ave., N.W.,Washington, D. C. NICHOLS, GLADYS T K 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. OHLE, MARIE C. P Q B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1203 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. PALMER, EMMA J. A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 S. Walnut St. West Chester Pa. PATTEN, EDITH CHASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1719 McCullohSt.,Ba1timore,Md. PAYNE,ANNIEL.KA0 . L.iberty,N.Y. PECK, HELEN W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton, Md. PHILIPS, EDITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cedarcroft School. Ke1111et Square Pa. POLK, FLORENCE K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M111ersburg, Pa. REED, MARGARET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131E. Weber AV.,e Du Bois Pa. REINER, LAURA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hillside Kingsto11,N Y. RISHELL, CHARLOTTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 E. Scribner Ave.,Du B015, Pa. ROA,CH CLARA CARNEY A F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109 5th St., Clarksville,Ten11. ROGERS, RUTH A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 N. 4th Ave., Rogersford, Pa. ROMBERGER CHARLOTTE I. IWDB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Middletown,Pa. ROMETSCH EVELINA W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Germantown Pa. RUE, A. ELIZABETH A Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waynesboro, Pa. SCHMIDT, GRETCHEN II B 1b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1501 Park Road Washington D. C. SCHUREMAN MABEL L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saybrook 111. SHANKLIN, MARY ARNOLD A 119 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Middletown Conn. SHAWKEY, FLORENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Warren Pa. SNAPP, ADELINE IWDB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17N. Broad St., Galesburg, 111. SPALDING, RUTH. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11York Av.e Towanda Pa. SPENCER, FANNY E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 2106 St.PaulSt.,Ba1timore Md. STAUFFER, FANNY W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Le01a,Pa. STEIN ELSIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1323 EutaVV P1ace, Baltimore, Md. STEVENS ETHEL K. . . . . . . . . . . . . .271 3rd Ave, E. , Roselle N. J. STRADER, CORNELIA FRANCES H B 41.. . . . . . . . . . . 115 Ma111ySt.,Gree11vi11e S. C. STREHLAU HELEN H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117E. 24th St., Baltimore Md. TALL, ALMA T K II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .509 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. TANNEYHILL, RUTH A 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.103 MadisonAve.,Ba1timore,Md. TAYLOR ETHEL C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .122 3rd Ave., Newark N. J. VON WYSZECKI, MARY K A G . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2124 N.F111ton Ave. ,,Ba1timore Md. WALKER SARA PEACE AAA . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.07N.Ar1ington Ave. Baltimore, Md. WARD,L1LLIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1632 N. Calvert St.,Ba1timore, Md. WEBER MARV A. IIBCIJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .127 S.Erady St.,Du Bois,Pa. VVESTERMAN, ZANA A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 S. 4th St., Columbia, Pa. WEYFORTH, EMMA ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2329 Linden Ave.,Ba1tin10re, Md. WILLIA,MSON MARGARETTA P CID B . . . , . . . . . . . . 1031 Park Road, Washington, D. C. WILSON MARY K A Q . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. WOOLDRIDGE, MARY GOODE A F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. YARDLEY ELIZABETH F. A P A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1818 Park Ave,y Baltimore, Md, YEAKEL, GRACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1739 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER MR.R. TYNES SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roland Park Ave.,Roland Park,Md. 67 QEhents of the 011355 of 1913 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College . . Y. W. C. A. Reception . Hazing Party Given by 1912 Election of Chairman, Mary Weber . Senior Tea . Tea Given by 1912. Tennis T0ur11ame11t,1912 v.5 1913 iLosO . Election of Honorary Member, Mr. R. Tynes Smith . Election of President, Mary Weber . Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 UNOIO Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1913 iLosO Entertainment by 1911 . Freshman-Junior Boat-ride Lantern Chain . SOPHOMORE YEAR Election of President Dorothy Archer Entertainment to 1914 Presentation of Sophy More to 1914 Tennis Tournament 1913 v5.1914 1Won9 Sophomore Class E11tertai11me11t.. Basket- Ball Game, 1913 V8.1914 0V0111 Championship Basket- Ball Game 1913 vs 1911 1L050 . 68' . Sept. . Oct. . Oct. . Oct. . Oct. . .Oct. . Oct. . Jan. . Jan. . Jan. . .Jan. . Feb. .May 7, . May 25, . Oct. . Oct. . Oct. . .Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . Jan. 21, 18, COMP 29, 20, 1a, 12, 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1911 MESHNE m 1k mmmaw :me WE 2922225722. raw. , 2 :22; W 2:22 52:22:62,33 221$. 5112;3222 5942525222we, :2222W1? 20mm: 522': Targw w 2 - HERD 2:3: WET! am: 2323222232223 2. $9, 2 2 2- FWD NEgD LEARNTHAFKE ms ma.gmsmkss. I 1. WBWRTWHHTT:E5WWRE$ WE 720g wmmmNT-g wmvuawo. 'LW 'WEA $221521; 4:er mam. ' mnuwnmmmmm ml 2122222'22222ia2?:mm22m 69 0L Jfregbmen MOTTO COLOR Non progredi est regredi Red and White OFFICERS ISABEL FITZPATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President BLANCHE Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President ELIZABETH MASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary ANNIE RAY MOWBRAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Corresponding Secretary EDNA GARVIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer ETHEL GROSSCUP 1 . Sergeants-at-Arms ESTHER SILVER J 71 members of the 41211155 of 1914 AMOSS, BEATRICE IRENE . ANNAN ELINOR S. K A 0 . ARESON, HELEN C A 1D ATKINSON GRACE MARIE F 1D B BALDWIN, FLORENCE . . BEARD, BLANCHE V. A A A . . BOBLITZ, KATHARINE S. A F A . BROWN, WINIFRED ALICE T K 11 BUCH, ELLA ESTA . . . BULLARD, MARIAN . BUSWELL, MARGARET A F BUXTON MARGARET . CAMERON, MARGARET T K 11 CANOLES, ERVA MAY COLESCOTT, EDITH MAE COLLYER, MARIAN HELENA . CRAWFORD, LUCY PEARL A 1D . DALE, MARIAN ETHEL A F A DAVIS, AUDREY WILLIAMS A A A . DAVIS, NELLIE WINDSOR DAVISON, FLORENCE ISABELLA DAWES, ISABEL A A A . . DE VENISH, ADDIE CLEORA ELLIS GRACE LILLIAN EVANS, MARIAN L. . FENDERICH, ELIZABETH S. FITZPATRICK, ISABEL A tb FULTON, JEAN A F . GARVIN, EDNA MURRAY 11 B CD GORDON, MARGARET VIRGINIA 11 B :11 GROSSCUP, ETHEL A . HANZSCHE, EDYTHE B. HAYES, KITTIE P. . HAYES, LUCILE C. . . HIER, ALEDA F 41 B . HOOPER JANE W . HOPPE, MARGUERITE E JANNEY,MAR1AN J0NES,MAR1AN ELEAN0R F 41 B. KEEVER HELEN T K 11. KELLEY, MARTHA KENNELLEV,M1R1AM E KERRICK LENA MILDRED KING, HESTER L. T K 11 . KROEGER, GLADYS FLORENCE . LACEY, ELIZABETH T K H . LANNING, DELPHINE A. . . LEOPOLD READA THELMA . LONG, ELIZABETH . MCCOSH, GENEVIEVE A 41 . MCDOWELL, EDITH . MCROBERTS MARGARET R. MANSON, GRACE EVELYN . 72 . Raspsburg, Md. 115 S. 6th St., C1arksburg,VV. Va. . .,Try0n N. C. . 48 E. Steward Ave, Lansdow11e,Pa. .462 Franklin St., E1111ira,N.Y. . .38 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. . . .2109 12th St., Walbrook Md. 5.4 E1111wood Place Bridgeport, Conn. . . .Akron, Pa. .237 G1er1 St., Glens Falls, N. Y. . . .477 Main St. ,Winona, Minn. . 126 34th St., Newport News, Va. . 1231 S. 215t St., Birmingham, Ala. I . .728 Wyndhurst Ave., Roland Park, Md. . 646 Penn St., Camde11,N J. . .Caze11ovia,N.Y. . 5.45 N Park AVe., Meadvi1le Pa. . 208 N.Alleghe11y St., Bellefonte, Pa. . 322 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. . Woodlawn Station Md. . . .Hightstown, N. J. .145 Main St.,An11apolis,Md. . .A1bert011, Md. .181 Washington Ave., Kingston, N Y. 5.39 N. Luzerne St., Baltimore, Md. ..Be11 Avon Pa. .2419 N. Calvert St., Baltimore Md. . 1919 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 307 E. State St., Marshalltown, Iowa . 213 First Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. . .,We11011ah N. J. .1323 Edm0nds0n AV.e Baltimore, Md. . . . . ..Unio11C1ty,Pa. . ..Unio11 City,Pa. .1011 Peim Ave. New Brighton Pa. . . .218 E. 20th St., Baltimore Md. 116 Og1ethorpe AV.e, E.,SaVa1111ah, Ga. .2109 Homewood Ave.,Ba1tin1ore, Md. . 2621 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . .Marksburg. Ohio .134 S. McKinley Ave,Ca11ton,Ohio .59 Fremont St. York Pa. . . .Towanda, R. D 9 Pa. .1425 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md. .820 S.12th St., Newark, N. J. . . Cheyenne, Wyo. ..S0n1erV111e,N.J. .2218 Eiltaw P1ace,Baltimore Md. . . ..G1en Ridge, N. J. . . .St Louis Mo. 3.09 VVoodlawn R0ad Roland Park, Md. . Bellona Ave. ,Govans, Md. 2200 E1sinore Ave., W'albrook, Md. MARQUIS, MABEL KATHRYN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lisbon, Ohio MARTSOLF, MARGARET FQB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .504 13th Ave., New Brighton, Pa. MASON,ELIZABETHC. AQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joliet, Ill. MASON, SARAH S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .524N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Md. MATHEWS, CLARINDA Aib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27108t.Pau1StBa1t1more, Md. MAY,HELENEVELYN........................... Tilghmanst. MAYFIELD,GLADYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middletown, W. Va. MEID, LENORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2936 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. MEYER,RUTHM...................... .. Rohrerstowri,Pa. MILLER, ETHEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1702Pen11Ave. Scranton, Pa. MOWBRAY, ANNIE RAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2517N. Ca1vertSt.,Ba1timore,Md. OSTERSTOCK, EDITH MARGARET . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1435 Washington St.,Easto11,Pa. REID, MARIANA. TKII. ......... . . . . . . . . .. ..,4.1N9thSt Lebanon, Pa. RIDDLE,GRACE..............................Baldwin,Md. ROE,IRENE.... ...Cordova,Md. ROGERS, RUTH WALTERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. Ross, BLANCH ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2304N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SANNER, ROSALIEA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2903 St.PaulSt.,Ba1timore,Md. SAWYER, MARGERYA. IWIaB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .155RidgeSt.,GlensFalls,N Y SCHWARTZ, EDNAF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .520N.Fu1to11Ave.,Baltimore, Md. SILVER, ESTHER IDATKII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .156 LindenAve.,Sa1em, Ohio SINCLAIR,CAR0L1NE AMELIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 S.ChesterSt.,Ba1timore,Md. SINDLER,BESSIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1804 E.Ba1timore St.,Ba1timore,Md. SMITH,CARA H.TKII . . . ...... . . . . . . . . .7901 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio SPARKS,CAROLINE M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colgate,Md. SPIKNALL, ELINOR M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2112E.Ba1timore St, Ba1t1more, Md STONE, PHOEBE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kin Kiang, China STROUSE, MIRIAM JOSEPHINE A A A. . . . . . . . . . .400 Forest Road,Rola11d Park, Md. THOMPSON, EILEENB. H341. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2578. 211dAve., Mt. Vernon, N Y. THURLOW, MADGE AFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610 Frederick Ave.,Baltimore,Md. TINGLEY,RUTHAFA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2225 Linden Ave.,Baltimore,Md. TODD, MILDRED AFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1202 E.Monument St.,Baltimore,Md. UPHAM,FANNIE W.Acp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22West Ave.,South Newark,Co11n. WHITE,ALICE P.KAO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 N.Ashland Ave.,Buffalo,N.Y. WILSON, DOROTHY KAQD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore Md. WINN, HARRIET LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clayton Ala. WOOD, JANET H. AFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312Wood1aw11Road,RolandPark, Md. WOODS, ISABEL A111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1323 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. WooLEDGE, STANLEYETTA M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. ZOUCH,ALICE MARGUERITE AFA . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reisterstown,Md. HONORARY MEMBER HANS FROELICHER,Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2400 N.Calvert St.,Ba1timore,Md. 73 ments at the Mass of 1914 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College. . . ........ . . . . . . .Sept. 26,1910 Election of Chairman, Isabel FitzPatrick . . . . . . . Sept. 30, 1910 Y. W. C. A. Reception . . ........ . . . . .Sept. 30,1910 Entertainment by 1913 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. 3, 1910 Senior Tea .............. . . . . . . .Oct. 8, 1910 Tennis Tournament, 1913 vs. 1914 1L050 ....... Oct. 29, 1910 Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Froelicher ..... Nov. 8, 1910 Basket-Ball Game, 1913 vs. 19141L050 . . . ..... Dec. 15, 1910 Election of President, Isabel FitzPatrick . . . ..... Jan. 16, 1910 Class Party . . . ........... . . .Feb. 3,1911 1912 to 1914, The Wedding of Mitsu-Yu- Nissi . . . . Feb. 17, 1911 74 SPECIALS 75 CARY, ELEANOR GANS, PAULINE. . . GILBERT, FLORENCE . . LORD, MARGERY MANN, BERTHA A st . . . WALKER, ELSIE . . . WINDLEY, BETTIE D. . . . STOCKETT, M. LETITIA A A A . . . STOCKING, RUTH HARCUM, CORNELIA . . . . . PORTER, SARA ALICE II B d: . . . $DB$iHI$ UNDERGRADUATE . . 509 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. . . 2222 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . 2301 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..Montreal,N.C. ...... . . . . . . . Kankakee, Ill. . ...... ..Tryon,N.C. . . . . . . . 1416 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. GRADUATE . . 1604 John St., Baltimore, Md. . . Flushing, Ohio. FELLOWS ...... . . . . . . Reedville, Va. . . 80 Beaver Ave., Emsworth, Penn. 76 335i thapter of Eelta $amma fraternity ELEANOR J. CARY MARY COCHRAIN HIss MARY PARKER WROTE ESTHER CRAMPTON GLADYS FULTON JEAN FULTON CHRISTINE CARTER BAGG LOUISE TULL BAKER KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK DESERIE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY MARY CLENDENIN ELMA ERICH ELIZABETH GOUCHER MARGARET GRIER URSULE GUARD EVELYN HEWES ELIZABETH KILGOUR ESTABLISHED MAY. 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 LOIS HALER 1912 1913 1914 SORORES IN URBE 78 LESLIE NELSON SAVAGE ALICE REANEY WOLFE CARA FULLER LILLIAN HIss MARY GoonE WOOLDRIDGE MARGARET BUSWELL JESSIE LOEFFLER PALMER MARGARET SHOVE MORRIS JANET GOUCHER MILLER JOE ANNA Ross PANCOAST MABEL MEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD MARY FIELD SADTLER HELEN THOMPSON FLORENCE THOMPSON ISABEL VAN SICKLE NAN WATERS MCNEAL LOUISE WEST ISABEL JELKE WOOLDRIDGE imka th'la. ?Belta $amma fraternity FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS BETA ......... Washington State University XI ............ University of Michigan GAMMA ...... University of California OMICRON ............. Adelphi College ZETA ................ Albion College RHO .............. Syracuse University ETA ................ Buchtel College SIGMA .......... Northwestern University THETA ............ University of Indiana TAU .............. University of Iowa IOTA ............. University of Illinois UPSImN ........ Leland Stanford University KAPPA ........... University of Nebraska PHI ............. University of Colorado LAMBDA .......... University of Minnesota CHI ............... Cornegll University MU ............. University of Missouri PSI ................ Gaucher College OMEGA .......... University of Wisconsin 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 ZETA .............................. Iowa. City PSI OMICRON ............................ Baltimore OMEGA ALPHA ......... . ................... Omaha OMEGA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION .................... Madison ALPHA EPSILON ASSOCIATION ..................... Alliance 81 Zeta GLbapter of glpba iBbi fraternity FELICIA ADELAIDE LUCCHETTI BERTHA RAY MANN PAULINE MARGUERITE AVERY MARY BESS ANDERSON DOROTHY LAY ARCHER VIOLA BURT HELEN CALDWELL Anson Lucy PEARL CRAWFORD ISABEL FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH CATON MASON RUTH ADAMS BAER ROSA BALDWIN MARGARET BRIAN BAER META M. BECKER meltzu HETTIE COLE CALDWELL ELIZABETH GORDON Fox aotzo ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 1912 1913 Rum HOLLIS TANEYHILL 1914 SORORES IN URBE JENNIE WHITBREAD FRAMES 1A1phao ELIZABETH HAZLEHURST GENEVIEVE HOLTZMAN HENDLEY EDITH STEVENS HOFFMAN LULIE POOLE HOOPER 1 Pledzcd. FAUNTLEROY CORBIN WIGHT 82 LYDIA AILEEN MCKENNEY FRANCES ELLEN PEIRCE MARY LYON LOWRIE ANNE MARGUERITE DYE ANN ELIZABETH RUE MARY ARNOLD SHANKLIN CLARINDA MATHEWS 1' GENEVIEVE MCCOSH FANNIE W. UPHAM ISABEL Woons 1 ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER JANET BONHAM MERRYMAN ELEANOR SMITH MEADE ROSALIE HAXALL NOLAND EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON MARGARET HILL PAINTER ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY WINIFRED ROBINSON 1X0 ETHEL CRANSTON TANEYHILL EVA BANDEL WILSON DEEKA, THILA alpha iBbi fraternity FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA .............................. Syracuse University BETA ........................... . . Northwestern University GAMMA ............................. De Pauw University DELTA ............................... Cornell University EPSILON ............................ University of Minnesota ZETA ................................. Gaucher College ETA ................................. Boston University THETA ............................. University of Michigan IOTA .............................. University of Wisconsin KAPPA ......................... Leland Stanford Jr. University LAMBDA ............................ University of California MU .................................. Barnard College NU ............................ . . . University of Nebraska XI ................................ University of Toronto OMICRON ............................ University of Missouri ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Minnesota Central New York Western New York Detroit New York City Boston Southern San Francisco 85 leba thaptsr ADA MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF ETHEL DELIA COLE BELL SARAH HUGER BACOT ELSIE MERRILL Cox HARRIET IDE EAGER LAURA WHITE FULTON ALETTA VAN WYCK HOPPER WINIFRED ALLING BROWN MARGARET KETCHAM CAMERONt HELEN LOUISE KEEVER HEs'rER LIVINGSTON KING ALICE HAYDEN BAKER ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE ANNA COLE LOUISE GAMBRILL EDNA SEILER GORDON BLANCHE FERGUSON HARMON GRACE GRIFFING HOEN MARY JOHNS HOPPER HELENA HOGUE GERTRUDE KNIPP Pledged. at man 33mm iBi fraternity FOUNDED MAY 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS I911 HELEN BELL HARGEST 1912 KATHERINE SWANN 1913 1914 ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF 86 MARY WARD CAMERON ELIZABETH GLSH EAGER MARIAN LIVINGSTON DAVENPORT FRANCES WILSON TROXELL CLARA HUNSICKER MURRAY GLADYS NICHOLLS ALMA TALL ELIZABETH LACEY MARIAN REID ESTHER SILVER CARA HALE SMITH SORORES IN URBE ANNA HEUBECK KNIPP MARGARET REED LEWIS MARTHA LIST MURRAY JOHNETTA VAN METER OLIVE EDWARD PALMER EDITH ADAMS PEPPLER CAROLYN M. SANDERS GRACE PARKER SUPER ETHEL HOFFMAN STONE HELEN KEENE TROXELL m mm M M t :9 $$$ Zeta GZbapter of $amma 35m 13m $urnritp ELIZABETH CAROLINE BARNES IRENE R. BLANK ANNA TREADWELL BLANTON ISABEL ALICE KLINE LILLIAS WILSON HOUSE MARIE CAMERON OHLE ESTABLISHED 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 1912 DOROTHY WETHERALD 1913 MARGARET IRVING HANDY FAVE THORNTON MYERS WILHELMINA ANNE TREIDE MATHILDE MITCHELL OMWAKE CHARLOTTE ROMBERGER ADELINE SNAP? MARGARETTA ANDREWS WILLIAMSON GRACE ATKINSON ' ALEDA MAE HIER EVELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN MARY BELL BAKER MARY SAWYER BAKER MARY BUNTING Gamma0 ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN FIELDING TURNER CHASE MARY C. COLT uo'm MARY BROAD DINGLR HELEN DINGLE ELSIE ROBBINS Donn I't Pledged. 1914 MARJORIE SAWYER SORORES IN URBE J EANNETTE WILMOT 011th 90 MARIAN ELEANOR Jorms MARGARET MARTSOLF ELIZABETH INGLE GATCH FRANCES ROBBINS KANE RACHEL BESSOM LADD De1tz0 MARGARET LEE RUTH TRUAX NAGLE FLORENCE MOORE OEHM MARGUERITE PORTER ETHEL SHRINER DULANEY NELLIE Snowman WATTS NELLIE WILMOT Mlphan $amma iBbi 332m gummy FOUNDED 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA .............................. Syracuse University BETA .............................. University of Michigan GAMMA ............................ University of Wisconsin DELTA ............................... Boston University EPSILON ........................... Northwestern University ZE'rA ................................. Gaucher College ETA .............................. University of California THETA ............................. University of Denver IOTA ................................. Barnard College KAPPA .......................... . University of Minnesota LAMBDA ........................... University of Washington MU ............................ Leland Stanford University NU ................................ University of Oregon XI ................................. University of Idaho ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Syracuse Chicago Boston Milwaukee Denver San Francisco New York Minneapolis 93 glpba ?Belta Ginapter of ?Rappa glpba mm fraternity GRACE ETHEL BENNETT C. ALLEGRA COVEY ERNESTINE STIER DULANEY LAURA HINDS BENNETT FRANCES STIRLING CLARKE HELEN HARRISON MARY ANTOINETTE VON WYSZECKI ELINOR SAWTELLE ANNAN DOROTHY WILSON BERTEA BROOMELL Oklpha Beta FRANCINA CAMPBELL AMELIA PAGE DAME CHRISTIE Y. DULANEY EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR ETHEL HENDRICKSON DORSEY ETHEL ADDISON ELMER HARRIET BAKER EWALT RUTH HASLUP MARY BROOMELL HULL Ullpha Beteo Pledzed. ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 JESSIE ADELE HOPKINS RUTH TAYLOR ALICE WARD 1912 ELEANOR PAULINE HOPKINS FLORENCE ALMA JAGGER 1913 MARJORIE ANGELINE DAY MARY WILSON DOROTHY DAVIS ANNA PAYNE NATHALIE HENSEL 1914 ALICE P, Warns? EDNA JACOBS'i SORORES IN URBE LEmm JOHNSON mm HARRIET JOHNSON 1Mn1 KATHARINE LINDSAY MARY CLARK MARDEN 1A1pha Beta ELLA Woon MILLER 10mega0 ANN GoonsELL SLEMONS 1Upsilon1 ESTHER DONNELLY SMITH 950 ADELAIDE PORTER THOMSON MARY VIRGINIA WARD ELIZABETH BRADFORD Mlpha Zetsn 94 '111 1.XNY $ 0 ikappa leba Ebeta ftatzrnity FOUNDED JANUARY. 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ............. . ................ De Pauw University BETA ............................. Indiana State University DELTA .............................. University of Illinois EPSImN ............................. Wooster University ETA .............................. University of Michigan IOTA ................................ Cornell University KAPPA .............................. University of Kansas LAMBDA ............................ University of Vermont MU . . . . . ............................ Allegheny College RHO .............................. University of Nebraska T AU .................. . .......... Northwestern University UPSILON ............................ University of Minnesota PHI ........................... Leland Sanford Jr. University CHI ................................ Syracuse University PSI .............................. University of Wisconsin OMEGA.........................:..UniversityofCalifornia ALPHA BETA ........................... Swarthmore College ALPHA GAMMA ......................... Ohio State University ALPHA DELTA ............................ Goucher College ALPHA EPSILON . . ................... . . Brown University ALPHA ZETA ............................. Barnard College ALPHA ETA ........................... Vanderbilt University ALPHA THETA ........................... University of Texas SIGMA .............................. University of Toronto GAMMA ................................. Butler College ALPHA IOTA .......................... Washington University ALPHA KAPPA ............................. Adephi College ALPHA MU ........................... University of Missouri ALPHA OMICRON ....................... University of Oklahoma ALPHA LAMBDA ....................... University of Washington ALPHA NU .......................... Montana State University ALPHI XI ........................... Oregon State University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ALPHA ............ Greencastle, Indiana NU .............. Syracuse, New York BETA ........... Minneapolis, Minnesota XI .............. Kansas City, Kansas GAMMA .............. New York City OMICRON ........ . . . Seattle, Washington DELTA .................. Chicago PI . ............... Topeka, Kansas EPSILON ............. Columbus, Ohio RHO ............ . . . Denver, Colorado ZETA ............ Indianapolis, Indiana SIGMA ............. St. Louis, Missouri ETA ............. Burlington, Vermont TAU .............. Lincoln, Nebraska THETA ............ . . . . Philadelphia Upsme ........... . . . San Francisco IOTA . . . . ............ Los Angeles PHI ................... Baltimore KAPPA ................. Pittsburg Cm ............... Omaha, Nebraska MU ................... Cleveland PSI ............... Evanston, Illinois 97 marylanh leba thapter of 1a: 333w 1313i fraternity ELLA F. GARVIN PHYLLIS HOSKINS ELIZABETH KELLUM EVELYN NICHOLSON HARRIET RICE AMY BECK EDESTINA BEGGS LEONA BUCHWALD LOUISE A. CLARIDGE ESTHER HUBBARD EDNA V. GARVIN JANE BIGELOW andiana Gamma KATE ERNST ESTHER L. Cox Gennsylvania Alpha GRACE 0. EDWARDS allinois Zetzo MARY HARRIS Qennsylvania Zetzn MRS. CHARLES HASKINS GLADYS HENRY 9Nebraska Beta ISABEL DRURY HUBECK HELEN LAMB HULL 9Pennsylvania Alpha MAY LANSFIELD KELLER MARGARET LAMB Wennsylvania AlphaJ CHARTERED 1897 1911 1912 1913 1914 EILEEN THOMPSON MARY LAMB Qennsylvania Alphao 98 ACTIVE MEMBERS CAROLINE LUTZ ADA V. WEBER LEAH Zoox GRACE E. TAYLOR ELSIE Yovm MARGARET KINSLEY GRACE T. LEWIS GRETCHEN SCHMIDT FRANCES STRADER MARY WEBER MARGARET V. GORDON SORORES IN URBE MRS. JOHN MURRAY mamas Alpha LUCY E. MURRAY LOUIS PEARCE 1California Alpha SARA PORTER BLANCHE REISINGER HELEN DOLL TOTTLE LOUISE NELSON VAN SANT GRACE SARA WILLIAMS allinois Delteo MARY ALICE Woon MOLLY WESTON Woon BERTHA QUAINTANCE QIebraska Beta 0mm, P211141 iBi 1mm 393i fraternity FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1867 ROLL OF CHAPTERS CALIFORNIA ALPHA. . . . . . . . ............ .Leland Stanford University CALIFORNIA BETA . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . .University of California COLORADO ALPHA. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Colorado COLORADO BETA . . . . . . . . .................. Denver University COLUMBIA ALPHA . . , . . . ........... . . .George Washington University ILLINOIS BETA . . . . . . ............. . . . ...... Lombard College ILLINOIS DELTA . . ......... . . ....... . ........ Knox College ILLINOIS EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Northwestern University ILLINOIS ZETA . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . .University of Illinois INDIANA ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Franklin College INDIANA BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Indiana University INDIANA GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Butler College IOWA ALPHA . . . ............. . . . . . . . .Iowa Wesleyan University IOWA BETA .............. . . . ............. Simpson College IOWA ZETA ....... . . .............. . . . .Iowa State University IOWA GAMMA ........................ . . . Iowa State College KANSAS ALPHA ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kansas University LOUISIANA ALPHA ........ . . ..... . . . . . ..... Newcomb College MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston University MARYLAND ALPHA . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Gaucher College MICHIGAN ALPHA ................... . . . . . . .Hillsdale College MICHIGAN BETA . . . . . . . . ...... . . . ....... University of Michigan MINNESOTA ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota MISSOURI ALPHA ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Missouri NEBRASKA BETA . . . . . .............. . . . . .University of Nebraska NEW YORK ALPHA . . ...................... Syracuse University NEW YORK BETA ........ . . . ................ Barnard College OHIO ALPHA . . . . . . .............. . . ....... Ohio University OHIO BETA ..... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Ohio State University OHIO GAMMA . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . ...... University of Wooster OKLAHOMA ALPHA ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Oklahoma ONTARIO ALPHA . . ......... . . . . ..... . . .University of Toronto PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . . ...... . . ............ Swarthmore College PENNSYLVANIA BETA . . . . . . ............. . . . .Bucknell University PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ........... . . . . . ....... Dickinson College TEXAS ALPHA . . . . . ........ . . . . .......... University of Texas VERMONT ALPHA ........... . . . ........... Middlesburg College VERMONT BETA . . . . . .................... University of Vermont WISCONSIN ALPHA. . . . ................... University of Wisconsin MISSOURI BETA ..................... V . . .Washington University WASHINGTON ALPHA. . . ................. University of Washington WYOMING ALPHA ............ , . . . ........ University of Wyoming ARKANSAS ALPHA ....................... University of Arkansas 101 Xi thapter of $elta Etna melts! fraternity ESTABLISHED 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 HELEN CLARE ARMSTRONG VERA DOUGLAS BURLING FLORENCE THERESA HALL 1912 ELEANOR CORLENTZ EDNA H. SMITH 1913 EMMA J. PALMER RUTH ROGERS 1914 BLANCHE V. BEARD AUDREY DAVIS CELESTE KLEINLE SARA PEACE WALKER ZAN'A WESTERMAN ISABEL DAwEs1' MIRIAM STROUSE SORORES IN URBE I. ELSIE BISHOP DOROTHEA K. BLASS LIDA KIRK BOND ESTELLE ROEHLE BYRNE JEANNETTE DERR Oilpha X0 MARY DURAND DUNLAP GD ANNABELLE TULLOCH EVANS 0D ANNA HARRISON MILDRED Ammo HoGE ' Pledged. 102 MARY LENTZ JOHNSON ADA WADDINGTON LENTZ ELIZABETH TUMBLESON LEUTSCHER ALICE MALLILEAU VIOLA MACLELLAN 1A1phao RUTH MCLAREN PARDU LILLIAN MILDRED RIFE HELEN PRACHT M. LETITIA STOCKETT $2131 eIta JBeIta fraternity FOUNDED 1888 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ............. . ................. Boston University BETA ............................. St. Lawrence University GAMMA ................................ Adrian College DELTA ................................ Simpson College EPSILON ................................ Knox College ZETA ............................. University of Cincinnati ETA .............................. 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 OMICRON ............................. Syracuse University PI ............................... University of California RHO ................................. Barnard College SIGMA .............................. Wesleyan University TAU ............................... Bucknell University UPSILON ........................... Northwestern University PHI ................................ University of Iowa CHI .............................. University of Mississippi PSI ............................. University of Pennsylvania ALPHA XI ..................... Randolph-Macon Womaws College ALPHA GAMMA ............................. Colby College BETA ZETA ............................ Transylvania College OMEGA ........................... Leland Stanford University DELTA ALPHA ........................... De Pauw University THETA ALPHA ........................ University of Washington THETA BETA .......................... University of Colorado THETA DELTA .......................... University of Oregon THETA GAMMA ........................ University of Oklahoma ALLIANCE CHAPTERS ........... Boston, Massachusetts CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois BETA .............. Canton, New York DELTA ALPHA ........ Greencastle, Indiana GAMMA ............. Adrian, Michigan KAPPA ............. Lincoln, Nebraska DELTA .............. Indianola, Iowa Los ANGELES ....... Los Angeles, California EPSILON ............ Galesburg, Illinois MU .............. Madison, Wisconsin ZETA ............... Cincinnati, Ohio MILWAUKEE ......... Milwaukee, Wisconsin ETA ............. Burlington, Vermont ALPHA UPSILON ......... Waterville, Maine THETA .......... Minneapolis, Minnesota UPSILON ............ Evanstown, Illinois OMICRON ........... Syracuse, New York PI ............... Berkeley, California SIGMA .......... Middletown, Connecticut PHI ................ Iowa City, Iowa. RHO ................ New York City NU ................ Columbus, Ohio DENVER ............. Denver, Colorado NORFOLK ............ Norfolk, Virginia BALTIMORE .......... Baltimore, Maryland TBETA ALPHA ......... Seattle, Washington LAMBDA ............. Baldwin, Kansas 105 mheta manta of alpha Quanta IBeIta fraternity ETHEL LINTON HELEN BARNES BESS DELONG KATHARINE BOBLITZ ETHEL DALE RUTH TINGLEY ESTABLISHED 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 ETHEL STALEY 1912 1913 ELIZABETH YARDLEY 1914 ALICE ZOUCK 106 MARIAN C. MORRIS MARGARET WATERS WILLIAN WILDER MADGE THURLOW MILDRED TODD JANET WOOD alpha $amma $2131 fraternity FOUNDED 1904 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA .............................. Syracuse University BETA ............................. University of Wisconsin GAMMA .............................. Wesleyan University DELTA ............................ University of Minnesota EPSILON ............................ University of Kentucky ZETA ............................ Ohio Wesleyan University ETA ................... ........... De Pauw University THETA ................................ Goucher College IOTA ............................. University of Washington ALLIANCE CHAPTERS Central New York Alumnae Madison, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Middletown, Connecticut 109 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 39m 33m ikappa 58m; of marylanh CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN F. GOUCHER FANNIE Coox GATES CHARLES HODELL WM. H. MALTBIE MAYNARD M. METCALF ALUMNAE MEMBERS ANNA LEWIS COLE EUPHEMIA MCCLINTOCK JOHNETTA VAN METER FLORENCE PEEBLES LETITIA MORRIS SNOW Lucy ELIZABETH SMITH DE BONILLA MARY CLOYD BURNLEY STIFLER AMY HEWES MARGARET BROWNELL POWELL MAY LANSFIELD KELLER ANNINA PERIAM DANTON WAUNDA HARTSHORN PETRUNKEWITCH ANNADORA BARR TUPPER ANNA HOFFMAN HALL JESSIE MAUD LOEFFLER PALMER MARY ELIZABETH MORSE BERTHA MAY CLARK LETTICE LATANE EMMA CHILTON BASS MILLER GERTRUDE ANDREWS HALDERSTADT JANET GOUCHER MILLER ANNETTA BROWN HOPKINS IDA EVANS BIXLER AGNES GORDON MURDOCK MARIE ELEANOR NAST WHERRY EDNA MAY BRIGGS FROST NANCY HIGGINBOTHAM CATCHING THYRA CRAWFORD HELEN SILNER ELLIS MARGARET SHOVE Momss HELEN TURNBULL WAITE COLEMAN SARA WHITE CULL ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL BENSON MARY WALTER DRUMMOND - MARGARET EDITH KELLY EMILY FULLER SLEMAN ELIZABETH SMITH THOMAS NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS 110 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 WILLA EDNA WILSON MADGE MAY YOUNG MABEL LAVINA BACKUS JOSEPHINE M. BARTHOLOMEW INGALLS MARY E. BOSLEY ETHEL NICHOLSON BROWNE LEVA BURTON GRAFF ANNA SOPHIE WEUSTHOFF CLARA STROUSE BERWANGER MARY V. ROBINSON IRENE REINER BESSIE I. MILLER FLORENCE HOOPER LAURA CAIRNES DELIA CooxE OLIVE WETzEL DENNIS LUCILE GRAHAM WILLEY MARTHA LOUISE PRINTUP EDITH TIMBERLAKE EMMA LOUISE WARDELL JESSIE Woomaow WILSON ELSIE GETZENDANNER CLARKE LEILA ROBERTA Cus'mnn ErHEL ESTELLE EDWARDS ELIZABETH FRANCES STEVENS KATHERINE HOOPER MARY LOUISE SAYRE KOCH ADAE BLANCHE ROE AMELIA HERMINA FRITZ MABEL BELT EVELYN WYLIE Ems CARRIE D. BURGUNDER ALICE F. COHEN BLANCHE S. LAMBERSON CARRIE 0. UPHAM ROSE M. URNER ANNA D. WARD FRANCES E. YERKES 111 $miur 50am, MARGUERITE BARCKHOFF GRACE BENNETT ANNA BLANTON HELEN HARGEST ANNA WOLF PHYLLIS HOSKINS BERTHA MANN FRANCES PEIRCE WILHELMINA TREIDE PAI'LINIC AVERY Emu; Cox ISABEL KLINE MARY LOWRIE KATHERINE SWANN MARY WROTH NETTIE MCGILL 114 Kuih Taneykin , GlaJys Nrbkols Itzaketh Rue 115 CLARINDA MATHEWS WINIFRED BROWN JEAN FULTON HESTER KING MARION JONES ISABEL FITZPATRICK LUCY CRAWFORD ALEDA HIER ERMA BREWER members EMMA LOUISE DULANEY MARY GOODE WOOLDRIDGE VIOLA BURT HARRIET EAGER LAURA BENNETT GRETCHEN SCHMIDT HELEN HARRISON MARIE OHLE lannnrarp members MISS SIGNE KALLMAN MISS JANE GREY SMITH 117 mitian mints Palette Model Searlet Vermilion Garnet Cerise Crimson Master Painter Brush Cherry Red Blood-Red Cardinal Brick Red Mahogany Rose-Red Bronze Pink Red Understudy Fire-Red Carmine Golf-Red Ruby 118 ORGANIZATIONS W $3. STVDENTS QRGANIZATION QBffl'tew Prexident PHYLLIS HOSKINS, '11 V ice-Presidenls LEAH ZOOK, 111 ANNA BLANTON, '11 CLAIRE ARMSTRONG, '11 Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY WETHERALD, 112 Treasurer FRADELIA RICE, '11 Recording Secretary CHARLOTTE MORRIS, 112 Giamutihe 380mb THE OFFICERS AND ESTHER LEWIS, '12 EMMA LOUISE DULANEY, '13 ELIZABETH MASON, '14 120 MARGARET HANDY, 111 ............... 1 ' ' ...... President IRENE BLANK, 111 ........................ Vice-President LEE ROBINSON, 111 .......................... Treasurer MARY GROSS, '12 .................... Corresponding Secretary EMMA WEYFORTH, 113 ...... ' ' 1 .......... Recording Secretary wbairmen of Eummittecs IRENE BLANK, 111 ......................... Membership ETHEL BELL, 111 ........................... Devotional ALICE WARD, 111 .......................... Bible Study ANNA HUTSON, 112 .......................... Missionary ANNA WOLF, 111 ...................... Summer Conference MARY LOWRIE, '12 ............................ Social CHARLOTTE MORRIS, ,12 .................... Practical Service MARY GROSS, 112 ......................... Intercollegiate LEE ROBINSON, '11 ........................... Finance 121 $tticers 92ml? CHARLOTTE ROMBERGER ....................... Historian FwRENCE BOYCE .................... Corresponding Secretary MARION MORRIS .................. . ........ Treasurer exetutihc Committee LOUISE VAN METER ELIZABETH JOHNSON monthly President Vice-President Recording Secretary 122 x. I . ' .- 1 'C. - ' ,1 . f ' .. .K ., , 0 r , . h n ' p K .'- 1 : . I y . O ' I ' $ .0 - . l l ' . . ?...- , .- . ' . 6-. a l. ., I 9 g I O Q - '5' . f ' I O . . ' o I ' . ' o . 3h ' . if. v 0 , O C W Q C O I , . q 1y - u n . - n 0 O - v ' .. . ' 3 . '. fk ' O. ' o ' v u V 0 o v o . n Q I ' I Q I 9 o o . gizbillerakrangcbm 123 a 9m i727? a a m xxx mm ll WWW 0A: $ M 2.2 A QW '1. A 4: 0W WAt ,a I 33;! 1; 139mm Kg H? m ,.-' 1,0 I V 1' A . a, ladle .h : 2K I E NEE H II n . .1 '. . .' A d 'V?: QBitiners DR. CHARLES BLACKSHEAR ...................... President ELEANOR HOPKINS .......................... Secretary 125 BIOLOGY CLUB 126 iBhtIusuphicaI gandetp emitters KATHERINE HOOPER, A.B., 109 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President HAZEL PATTEN, ,11 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .ViceuPresident MARYLYONLOWRIE, ,12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary $eulug1'tal 50am? QBIEitets BETTIE DUNN VVINDLEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President TROPHY WINNER HELEN WOODSIDE PECK,113 . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President 1910-1911 KATHERINE CRAWFORD SCARBOROUGH, 111. . . . . . .Secretary BETTIE DUNN WINDLEY 127 c3, QBttiters ANNA WoLF1 . . . . . . . . 4 . .President HILDA DEVRIES . . . . . . . . . .Secretary ETTA MILLER. . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer 1 Qtummlttee I HILDA DEVRIES EVELINA ROMETSCH ETTA MILLER MARIE OHLE 23, 1 . DI ADA SCHUMACHER ISABEL KLINE I Gr WANDA GREINEISEN CONSTANCE MAYA-DAS MATILDA OMWAKF, thisary Eummittee KATHERINE LINDSAY EMMA WARD imemhets at 1910 Eelegations 1910 AMELIA ROMETSCH 1911 ANNA BLANTON ADA SCHUMACHER MARGARET HANDY ALICE VVARD ETTA MILLER CONSTANCE MAYA-DAS ANNA WOLF 1912 IVIARY GROSS MATILDA OMWAKE ISABEL KLINE 1913 MABEL SCHUREMAN MARIE OHLE EVELINA ROMETSCH 128 6ftictr5 ANNA WOLF, 11 ........................... President MABEL PATTEN, 12 .................... First Vice-President ELLEN GROSS, '10 .................... Second Vice-President BESS BELONG, '12 ...................... . . . . . Secretary ELSIE YOUNT, '12 ......................... . . Treasurer HARRIET RICE, ,12 ........... Elector of College Settlement Association DR. ELEANOR L. LORD DR. THADDEUS P. THOMAS Faculty Advisers 129 CCLLECE SPIRIT 130 6mm; MARGARET BOLES, 11 ......................... President ALLEGRA COVEY, ,11 ......................... Secretary PAULINE AVERY, 12 .......................... Treasurer QExcwtihc Mutt MISS LEWIS Mn. BIBBINS BERTHA MANN KATHRYN BRUCBHOLZ 131 NEW JERSEY CLUE aftims MARSHA QUICK, '11 .......................... President ELIZABETH BROWN, ,12 ........................ Secretary GLADYS NICHOLS, '13 ....... ' ' ............... Treasurer Eunurary samba; EUGENE A. NOBLE MRS. EUGENE A. NOBLE 132 K 6mm! WILHELMINA TREIDE .................. President WANDA GREINEISEN ............... Vice-President FRANCES CLARKE ............ Corresponding Secretary MARY MELVIN ................ Recording Secretary LILLIAS HOUSE ..................... Treasurer 133 ' 6269 2351134 63692 EM i TATE MU. thfims VERA W. BURLING ........................... President LAURA REINER ............................ Secretary GRACE LEWIS ............................. Treasurer 134 catfiuzrs IRENE BLANK ............................ President SARA FULLER .......................... Vice-President MADGE KINSLEY ....................... Secretary-Treasurer 135 c A QMADW U02, QBftims ALICESCOFIELD,,12..AH.....A...H.........,Governor NETTIEIWCGILL,,12 ..A.C1erk Eunarary members DR. LORD MISS MABEL BISHOP MISS LULU JosLIN MISS JANE GREY SMITH 136 9, 137 Him EFWZUm V:r:mrnL 53:th rvx arm masmnbwm 0m Oounrnw OOHHnmn E$SV$TQNQU 003 mem N84 QH lasagna Dimmux? nozwgsnm 33470.35 Q? VHmHmmm norm: .5. Emma wanna QH. sz 331: .5. mama Emma gm ANNQEEW mgwef 051m 3. wncrmn ngNSmB gaxawwmf mHmErm? O. wmndmm .5 kmbwmai NAKQSnf Mango? Hoamm .F 33w 02mm ,5. Hmmszmga Hand? .5 mwgamaa C$$EBI$Q 139 $62 QEIuh QBffims VERA W. BURLING, ,11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President MARY VVROTH, 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager MARJORIE DAY, '13 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer IDAELSIEBISHOP,'09.................. ......Leader ELIZABETH GRAEBNER, y12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Accompanist first $uptanns VERA W. BURLING, y11 MARY GOODE VVOOLDRIDGE, ,13 MARY CARLETON, ,12 ELINOR ANNAN, 14 VIRGINIA WOODS, '14 532mm $npranuz lVIARJORIE DAY, 13 FANNY SPENCER, 13 LILLIAS HOUSE, 13 ANNA DICKEY, y13 MARY VVROTH, V12 ALICE SCOFIELD, ,12 ANNA PAYNE, 13 BLANCHE V. BEARD, 14 first Qltns ALICE WARD, '11 ELIZABETH FENDERICH, ,14 HILDA DEVRIES, y13 ETHEL GROSSCUP, 14 $emnh Qltos LAURA FULTON, 13 RUTH ROGERS, y13 ZANA WESTERMAN 140 141 CEUIIBge thuir D. MERRICK SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director and Organist QBffims LEORAGOTTSCHALK,,114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President MARY CARLETON, '12 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH GRAEBNER, ,12 . . A . 1 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .Librariau ELIZABETHFENDERICH,,14. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Usher GRACERIDDLE,'14.... ..............1....,..USher .17 irst Sopranos MARY CARLETON, 112 CONSTANCE MAYA-DAS, 111 FLORENCE HALL, 111 EVELINA ROMETSCH, 113 MILDRED KERRICK, '14 ELIZABETH RUE, 113 GRACE YEAKEL, '13 gennnh gaunranos FLORENCE BOYCE, 112 LILLIAS HOUSE, 113 MARY DOSH, '11 MARION JONES, 114 FLORENCE EDDOWES, y11 SARAH OSBORNE, 112 LEORA GOTTSCHALK, 111 ANNA PAYNE, '13 ELIZABETH GRAEBNER, '12 FRADELIA RICE, 111 GRACE RIDDLE, 114 mm; FLORENCE DAVISON, ,14 MARJORY LORD, y12 ELIZABETH FENDERICH, '14 ELIZABETH ROGERS, 112 ALEDA HIER, 114 ADA SCHUMACHER, 111 ANNA HUTSON, y12 DOROTHY SCHUMACHER, 112 142 143 w: $ $ gtbletic gssadatian emitters LEAH ZOOK, ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President ANNA WOLF, 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . V . Vicc-President JEANNETTE FRANKE. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FRANCES TROXELL, ,12 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer IRENE BLANK, ,11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member-at-Large NELL BASS, 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Member J0 HENDRICKSON, 12 . . . . . A . . . . . . , . .Jum'or Member HELEN HARRISON, y13 . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Member EDNA GARVIN, ,14 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Freshman Member 145 wennis meats gamma 1909:1910 ?Emnis $Juhles ANNA WOLF AND GRACE BENNETT 2m ADELE GUTMAN AND ELEANOR CARY Won by Adele Gutman and Eleanor Cary ?Emnis Singles ANNA WOLF z's. ELEANOR CARY Won by Anna Wolf gaeasun 1910:1911 ?Eenm's $mhles LILLIAN WARD AND ESTHER HUBBARD, 1913 v5. CLARINDA MATTHEWS AND ESTHER SILVER, 1914 Won by 1913 146 , . w .ansm. .; X3, H. . , .., .1 . 147 Forwards LEAH ZOOK 1Captain1 WANDA GREINEISEN F orwards LILLIAN WARD LILLIAS HOUSE UVIanageH igagketqgall mama 1911 Centers ANNA WOLF IRENE BLANK AILEEN MCKENNY 1Manage0 1913 Centers JEANNETTE FRANKE ESTHER HUBBARD Guards ELLA GARVIN NELL BASS Guards HARRIET EAGER LAURA FULTON 148 F orwards ALICE WOLFE maptaixo ELEANOR CARY Forwards ETHEL GROSSCUP ESTHER SILVER ?EaSketJEaII 013mm 1912 Centers ELEANOR HOPKINS UVIanageH MARY GROSS FRANCES TROXELL $ubstitute for E. Carw 1914 Centers CLARINDA MATTHEWS maptaim BLANCHE Ross ISABEL WOODS Manage0 Guards BESS DELONG MARY DEVER Guards EDNA GARVIN LUCY CRAWFORD 149 igawetJBaII QEhentz $2asnn 1910:1911 December 14-1911 213. 1912 . . . . . . . . . . . Won by 1911-43-5 December 15-1913 21:. 1914 . . . . . . . . . . . Won by 1913-10-2 January 12-1911 115. 1913 . . . . . . . . . . . Won by 1911-10-6 gymnasium m:nntest Won by 1911 ' k f 1'er 313a? y I Won by Frances Lynch, ,12 x 150 ATHLETICS FOR EVERYBODY HOSE of us who have been in college two years or more, can realize the great change that is taking place in our callege athletics. In those early days, or, as the upperclassman delights in saying, T when I was a Freshman, there was, together with that intangible, illusive something called College Spirit, something even more elusive, HAthletic Spirit.H When posters on the Bulletin Board announced a basket-ball game, there was, to be sure, slight enthusiasm, but it was more from a sense of duty, than love for the game. Field day was considered sport for a chosen few. It was always the same girls who H made the team, took active part in the athletic meet and carried off the honors. And what was the cause of this? Why was it that just a few girls- probably a half a dozen or so from each claSSwseemed to monopolize athletics-that athletics existed for a few? In the first place there was no active organization and co-operation. The Athletic Board was under the Students Organization, and could not act independent of that body. There was no co-operation between the Board and the students. Secondly, the field of athletics was too limited ; if a girl could not wield a tennis racket, or make a goal with a basket-ball, she was simply T out of it. Athletics held no interest for her. The whole fault was that athletics existed for a few, and there was no organization to see that it existed for everybody. But witness the change that is now taking place. It is slow but sure. The Athletic Association is alive and awake, and co-operation with the students has become a reality. It is awake to the needs of the work, and plans are being made to clean up and outfit our H Athletic Field -a long- felt want. The gymnasium instructors have helped a great deal in this development. By teaching athletic H stunts, broad jump, high jump, hurdling, etc., girls are being brought out, who were never interested in athletics before. But the success of the whole affair does not lie entirely with the Athletic Association or with the gymnasium instructors, it rests with the students, and so may our cry and our aim be: athletics for everybody, everybody for athletics. EVERYBODY FOR ATHLETICS 151 eh hm gQ DRAMATICS Egg Emmet, at math gnu Qbuut asthma FTER weeks of mysterious consultations and superior smiles on the part of the Seniors, and much surprise and impatience on the part of the rest of the college, the great secret was out! After so protracted a delay, all had been prepared for an announcement of Much Ado About N othingfi but the Seniors smiled serenely, and then hurled this ,, 3 bomb into our midst. HAMLET! The night of the first performance was one long to be remembered in the annals of Goucher College. At the wise suggestion of Dr. N oble, the Seniors had decided to present their play upon the most beautiful bit of campus that the college boasts-the grass plot between Fensal and Vingolf. Here, with the classic rows of houses which adorn Name- less Alley as a fitting background, and the lofty, time-stained smoke-stack of the laundry towering impressively above, was presented the most unique and original performance which the college has ever known. Rumor had been rife concerning the apportionment of the parts, but the dramatis personae, as set forth upon the program, provoked even the most stolid to astonishment. 39mm PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1911, ON THE EVENINGS OF FEBRUARY THE THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN, BETWEEN VINGOLF AND FENSAL. Eramatw $ersonae Scene-Denmark. Claudius, King of Denmark ..................... KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH Hamlet, son to the late, and nephew to the present king .............. LEAH Zoox Polonius,lordchamberlain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :MATTIEROSE Horatio, friend to Hamlet ........................... ELOISE PERSONS Laertes, son to Polonius ............................ ETHEL LINTON Two clowns grave diggers FLORENCE EDDOWES , ....................... GEORGIA PARRY Gertrude, queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet ................ ANNA WOLF Ophelia, daughter to Polonius ........................ ELLA T. GARVIN Ghost of Hamlet's Father ........................ ELIZABETH MERRITT Lords, ladies, attendants and others. Stage Manager .................................. RUTH MILLS ........ AILEEN MCKENNY Costume Manager ................... ......... RUBY E. BOND Business Manager .................... The first scene opened impressively to the clanging of street cars and the shouts of small urchins, who were perched in rows upon the fence. As Horatio, Eloise Persons, tall and massively proportioned, elicited great applause with her truly masculine rendering of the part. If she erred at all, it was perhaps in a slight excess of masculinity, which was, however, pardoned by the enthusiastic audience, who recognized this failing as a purely natural one. As the Ghost tElizabeth Merritti, clad in diaphanous draperies which floated gently in the breeze, rose slowly above the wire fence, at deep silence fell upon the vast audience, and a chill struck the hearts of all. A small boy. overcome by the awe with which this spectacle inspired him, called from his lofty perch in a voice suffused with emotion, ii Say, you ghost! I kin see the ladder you're standini on 1 and the audience murmured assent, as the ladder creaked ominously under the slowly descending ghost. The second scene showed the king and queen seated in splendor upon their throne. The broad shoulders and stem bearing of the king CKatherine Scarboroughi were well accentuated by an Alice- 152 blue cloak with astrakan fur collar which he wore continually, and which was greeted by the audience with a murmur of recognition. The apparel of the queen tAnna W010 marked a new departure in Shakesperian costuming. It consisted of a stiE, white middy-blouse, ornamented with a shining H G and short, full blue bloomers, the whole slightly concealed by a gracefully draped polo coat. The idea of this suggestive costume was delightfully carried out by the queens sceptre, the end of which represented a large basket-ball. Laertes iEthel Lintoni, gay, debonair, and appropriately clad in brilliant red silk tights, served as a fitting foil to the melancholy Dane tLeah Zooki, whose entrance was greeted with thundering applause. Clad in a close fitting suit of black velvet, he walked slowly and thoughtfully across the stage, his pale, pensive face betraying his complete oblivion to the life and gayety about him. The grief and melancholy of which he gave evidence in his soliloquy, were so natural, so unaffected, that the audience was deeply moved, and listened in breathless silence. But fair Ophelia tElla Garvini, so gentle, so appealing in her sweet femininity, was the star of the occasion. Her patient submissiveness, her timid dependency and her lithe young grace, won the hearts of all. At times tears rose unbidden to the eyes of the spectators, while her friends covered their faces and seemed completely overcome by the startling naturalness of her interpretation. But space does not permit us to dwell too long upon the many excellencies of the various characters. No one in the andience can ever forget the impressiveness of those scenes, each of which was excelled only by its successor. When Ophelia, wan, distraught, seeming like a very being from another world in her wild grace, uttered her last hysterical words and hitted from the stage, the storm of applause woke resounding echoes, and Ophelia was called again and again to appear before the curtain and shyly bow her thanks. The two clowns of the graveyard tFlorence Eddowes and Georgia Parryi furnished a welcome relief from the emotional scene which had preceded. The unstudied humor and ludicrous behavior of the two grave-diggers brought shouts of laughter from the delighted audience, a mood which was suddenly reversed at the entrance of Hamlet. His sombre, unsmiling melancholy hushed the vast audience and caused them to sigh in very sympathy. So impressive was the burial scene, that even the street cars hushed their bells, and silence reigned supreme. This impressiveness was greatly emphasized by a loud sneeze, which resounded from the pale lips of the lifeless Ophelia. At this the whole audience was completely overcome by emotion, and rocked to and fro in their anguish. ii So natural, choked one shaking spectator to another, and her neighbor assented with a con- vulsive sob. The gloom cast over the audience by this scene was rapidly deepened by that following, wherein the dying Hamlet, dropping with a resounding thud upon the corpse of Laertes, elicited an agonized 'i Ouch N from the latter-a realistic touch which again suffused the spectators with uncontrollable emotion. When at last the curtain fell on this last heartrending scene, there was not a dry eye in the audience. Dr. Hodell was rendered so weak by his emotion that it was necessary to hear him home upon a stretcher. Miss Keller actually failed to summon up her usual smile, and it has been asserted by some that even Dr. Welsh and Dr. Abel were attempting to conceal very damp pocket-handker- chiefs, though the truth of this last statement is not based on good authority. Congratulations poured in upon the happy class. The managers were especially congratulated upon their excellent work, so eminently suited to their particular talents. The happy idea of the costume manager tAileen McKennyi in draping the dead Ophelia in a shroud of a peculiarly striking shade of red, was particularly praised, and regret was expressed that her desire to clothe the Ghost in the same costume had not been carried out. But all regrets were lost in congratulation and praise, and students, faculty and guests united in proclaiming the presentation of Hamlet by the class of 1911 as the most inspiring, the most dramatic and the most original production, which Goncher College had ever witnessed. 153 Qtnmus VERY member of Nineteen-twelve feels that Camus is peculiarly her own. Milton may have written it for the fair Lady Alice Egerton and her brothers, it may be that it was from the graceful Gothic windows of Ludlow Castle that the Hverse of Camus was first shook into the air of England l,ithese facts the members of the class of Nineteen-twelve as students of literature, may know and believe to their ultimate salvation on examination day, but deep in their hearts they feel, as Sophomores, that Camus was given once and for all, namely on Saturday, May let, 1910. At eight olclock in the morning of the day of days, the outlook was unpromising-great clouds heavy with rain hung low over the sodden earth, and sky and water were a dreary, leaden expanse. It was not until noon that the optimism of that little band of Sophomores was rewarded, and the sun in all-triumphant splendor broke through the clouds, transforming those storm-beaten fields and woods along the Maryland shore into a setting not unworthy the masque. How the Sopho- mores worked during the next twd hours that all might be ready for their guests ! How ready they were to praise the sorriest makeshifts ! How eager was each one to lend anything that was hers, or even her neighborls ! Only too soon the little white steamer appeared around the bend, a signal for the Sophomoresimotley crew lito H run to their shrouds.H The Seniors came ashore. There all was silent, save for the feeble trickling of baby waves on the pebbled shore, or the rapturous call of some robin made drunk by the wine of the May air. The leafy alleys were, apparently, all deserted, unless the soft shadows were dryads gliding among the trees, and playing beside the sweet waters of the bubbling spring. Still the sun poured down its warmth upon the moist, Sweet-smelling earth ; the balmy air grew more balmy with the luxurious scent of opening locust flowers. A hush was over all, a mystery was in the air, and each heart 155 thrilled to it. Even the murmuring breeze hung in the boughs and scarcely breathed. Was it a dream, a vision ? At least it was something not of this world that met the eyes of the Seniors assembled there. Yet to the strangeness of the world of fancy, the beauty of the real world was allied that day, and the charm of each was increased tenfold. In the Attendant Spirit with his H sky robes spun 0f Iris, woof? and his words of matchless delicacy and charm, Heaven itself stooped down to earth. Comus, With his tipsy, uncouth crew would have been too, too terrible in the H nodding horror H of his native wood; the soft background of young trees played upon by sun and wind was a sweet relief. The slender grace of the Lady was repeated in the tall, slim birches; the dainty lyrics did really arouse H Sweet Echo from her mossy couch in the groves round about ; the music ravishing the air, stirred the rustling leaves to emulation. Yes, there beneath the safe, blue sky, in the flicker- ing light, the sister was lost by her brothers; Comus rolliCked with his monster rout ; the Lady was fixed as marble by the magic wand; the bevy of young shepherds and shepherdesses danced and made merry in honor of the H noble peer of mickle trust and power ; ii the ladies of the court trailed their satins and brocades over the tender, young grass; Sabrina fair rose with her nymphs from the cool, translucent wave, swift to aid the virgin in her need; and the Spirit ascended gloriously from the Hdim earth to his native starry clime. W'hen it was all over, the audience dispersed, the incomparable music still ringing in their ears, perhaps, and a light from the serene heavens on their eyes, for a time. But to Nineteen-twelve, Camus is something that can never be forgotten. It was the occasion of some of the sweetest and most intimate weeks of companionship that the class has ever known, and the cause of pleasure to many whom the class holds dear. It filled their hearts with images of beauty, their souls with exquisite harmonies, their minds with pure and noble thoughts. It is their inalienable possession. 156 DEAN LORD ROFESSOR ELEANOR L. LORD, A. B., A. M., PhD., the new Dean of Goucher College, represents New England in the fact of her birth, her early training, and her first college connectionSwshe represents a larger relationship in her post-graduate study a l and in her teaching-Whi1e in her sympathies, educational survey and thinking she is unusually cosmopolitan. She was born in Salem, Mass. She was graduated from Smith College in the class of 1887. After a brief period of teaching in Malden, Mass., she followed post-graduate courses in N ewnham College, Cambridge, England, and Bryn Mawr, receiving from the latter college the degree of Ph. D. in 1890. Her special work was along lines of historical study, and her doctor's thesis was on the subject of International Peace. She became instructor in History at Smith College, and then Professor in History in the Womanls College of Baltimore, where she is now Dean. Dean Lord has an exalted conception of the power and possibilities of educated women in American life; she exhibits many qualities that make her a safe leader and a wise administrator. Her work for and with the students of Gaucher College gives promise of very large results. THE ALUMNAiS DREAM It was a staid Alumna Who in slumbers deep did fall, And dreamed a dream of the mighty change, Which had come oler Bennett Hall. ii 4! It $ i l $ It was nine cyclock of a working day And classes had begun, When down the stairs came girls in pairs, There were thirty if there was one. Each girl was wearing a middy blouse, And carried an Alpenstocke They were going to run to Mt. Washington And back by ten o'clock. I didnlt attempt to follow them, a wasn,t dressed by rulel, But I hurried insideewhere I saw with pride, What theyld done to the Swimming Pool. There were numberless maidens disporting themsleves In the water, cool and clear, And as each would drop from the springboard on top, A credit she'd get for the year. The skylight room where in my time, Were horrid skulls we'd shun, Was transformed that day by a great display of athletic scalps theyid won. I saw the world's best tennis courts And the champion bowling teamu This was too much, the shock was such That I waked myself with a scream. 1: it $ $ t 1k t It was a staid Alumna, Who in slumbers deep did fall ! But alas, this dream was only a dream. HAllts quiet in Bennett Hall. 157 GYM Once, passing by old Bennett Hall, I stepped into the Gym, And there, I saw a sad, sad sight, Indeed, it was a sin. Girls in two long rows I saw Working, working, working; Marching ltil their feet were raw, Twisting, bending, jerking. Oh, it was a mouthful sight To see these maids so fair, Stretch themselves beyond their heights, And leap into the air. When that was oler, they needs must hang Upon a bar so straight; Then, somersaults they all must turn, Both light and heavy weight. Before they all had landed quite, The rest set off a-chasing; My pen will scarcely let me write How they kept up this pacing. At last, they dropped out, one by one, Their faces blue, their breath all gone. In spite of that, they all must stand And their poor breathless lungs expand. Then, I heard that teacher say, In quite a sweet and pleasant way, it Thanks comrades, this will do today. Instead of hearing, I rather saw The exhausted answer- Rah, rah, rah! 0h, Donnybrook is going to press, The printer's at the door; And many folks are writing now Who never wrote before! A COMPARISON STORY FROM THE BOOKS. There was once a child, who, at the tender age of eight, determined tafter reading an article in Successi that no opportunity of gleaming knowledge should pass unchallenged. Accordingly with the few pennies he had saved, he procured a small note-book, and in this wrote carefully the answers to the million and one questions which he put daily to a patient father and mother. These wise parents, perceiving the budding genius, with judicious foresight answered nearly one-tenth of the childis queries for one year, and then provided him with the most complete encyclopedias, which he assiduously perused. The result was that at fourteen, he was able to discourse on any subject, had lifted himself to a plane far above his fellow-students, and, though none of these were wise enough to associate with him, he found his reward in the conviction that he feared no man, nor was any subject too delicate for him to question. Let us learn from this simple tale, the power of youthful determination, of an unconquerable spirit of fearlessness in inquiry, etc., etc. SEQUEL FROM REAL LIFE. Ten years ago while perusing Success, I chanced upon the above charming biography. Being then just eight, I determined to profit thereby, and accordingly followed a like procedure. Though my mind lacked the full development of this prodigy iwho, I doubt not, died young, yet by the time I entered college, I had developed a thirst for knowing all things, and was practically fearless. On going forth to conquer the college world, I favored the president soon after my entrance with an interview. A strange feeling came over me, best described perhaps by the old adage, ii when Greek meets Greek! ' Nevertheless, 0n the strength of his cordial welcome, I ventured to suggest some defects which I had already noted in the management of the institution. To my surprise he pierced me with his keen gray eye and thundered, ii This cawllidge is run by-ME. On the occasion of his memorable speech, Col. Theodore Roosevelt and MYSELF But I had escaped. Safe in my room I re-read the life of my favorite hero, and though I could iind in it no parallel circumstances, I started bravely again on my quest for knowledge. It chanced that the hour had come for $9. Entering the room, I found myself in the presence of an august being who did not in the least terrify me. Here, thought I, as I gazed upon that placid brow, was an instructor after mine own heart. As she vanquished one after another of the timid, shrinking girls, I felt My courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose. My turn came. Promptly and fearlessly I let forth three hundred words without a pause. U My I ask what is your authority? came in limpid tones. Woe to me! again, with like intrepidity I responded, only to hear, the most unreliable and illogical you could consult. Though yon learn nothing else in this college, I will teach you lzow to study. In due time I escaped, feeling quite unlike my old self, and slowly and sadly I walked away. My courage returned with the approach of a quartet of girls. Here, at least, by virtue of my unparalleled training, I was the superior. A frank smile from the first girl revived my old time spirit May I ask, it I ventured, why you wear so plebeian a pin as a teapot. P A stare, more fearful than any I had yet encountered, scorched me through as in haughty silence she passed on. Only a Freshman too, t, I groaned ,Ah Sophomore, i as the next approached, you will not be so cruel? Pray tell me what she meant and why you shoul wear such an odd pin as this whistle. Dead silence. Suddenly a sickening fear took possession of my hitherto intrepid soul.A1as! were not my superior powers and my intellectual thirst to be appreciated 1n this institution of learning. 7' A little humbler, I turned to the Junior-a tiny fork met my eye. Ah, I moaned, I was taught they were to eat with, not to wear. What does it all mean? I have never read these things in the books. As I shivered in her frigid presence, the Senior spoke out: Freshman, come with me. And though I wondered at the string about her neck, I said no word. H Freshman, she went on, you have much to learn-iirst of all your place. Aggressive curiosity will never make you wise. Ponder, and proiit by these words. Musing, I passed to my room, a sadder and a wiser girl. When I emerged, the library of investigation was in ashes. With it had perished my note-book also, and the spirit of ten years, careful cultivation. Gentle reader, beware ; take advice of one who now observes in silent humility and do not trust the stories in the books. 158 THE STAGE MANAGER'S DREAM The stage manager went home from rehearsal almost desperate. Mr. King, the trainer for senior dramatics, had been so discouraging. Of course she realized that one does not pay a trainer thirty dollars an evening to say complimentary things, but he might have been a little less severe in his criticisms and a little less sparing of his praise. His sharp remarks, none the less disheartening because they were sometimes screamingly funny, seethed in her brain long ikafter fhe had climbed into bed. It was very late when she iinally fell asleep. Something was up. Everywhere one saw the faculty gathered in little whispering groups, which melted away with a very evident show of carelessness at the approach of a student. The air was full of repressed excitement. Finally the news was made known. The faculty were to give a play. They had wanted to give something new, something original, something different from the same old program of past years, but the Board of Control had frowned darkly upon the mere suggestion of anything lighter or more modern than the dramas of the Bard of Avon. And so Shakespeare it had to be. The racking trial for parts had been made before the austere Board of Control and the characters assigned. Of course there were some disappointed ones, but the test had been a fair one, and no one could complain. Dr. Froelicher, on account of his wide experience and superior ability was unanimously elected stage manager with Dr. Lord as his assistant. A11 agreed that no one could make a better business manager than Dr. Welsh. Mr. King was engaged as trainer. The rehearsals began, and on the whole, went along peacefully. It was felt by all that there was a great deal of histrionic ability among the faculty. Then came Mr. King. His time was valuable and he made good use of it. Not a moment was wasted All right, he called, after a short conversation with Dr. Froelicher and Miss Lord, during which they carefully noted on little pads, every precious word he uttered, ' ready for the first scene. . . . That entrance was very poor; youill have to practice that over and over, but we cant stop now. Ready for your speech, Dr. Blue. . . . Heavens! I never heard anything so monotonous. You talk straight through your nose. Never mind, though; go on Dr. Thomas. Yes, but you mustnlt be so bland and smiling. You are taking the part of an angry old man remember, and Mr. King, rushing on the stage, gave the part of a ranting old man in such a realistic manner that even Dr. Abel laughed. ii Well, whds next? Miss Keller. Lets see what you can do. . . . Well, thatis not so bad; your part is a light one and youire suited to it- but, my! whatfmmy things you do with your hands. Youill have to get out of that before the great event. All right! go on. . . . Dr. Shefloe, you and Dr. Kellicott are supposed to be funny. There was nothing funny about what you just did. But, perhaps, you can work up to it in time. Who comes on next? Dr. Hodell? . . . Now youive got a certain amount of feeling into your voice, Dr. Hodell, but you must not be so lachrymose. And that kiss you threw looked like you were pulling chewing gum out of your mouth. I never saw anything so awkward. All right Dr. Blackshear, bring on your lady. Who is she? Oh ! Dr. Abel. Now this is a very pretty scene if it is done properly. Letis see what you can do with it. . . . Ye gods! I never saw anything so stiif. Why you are desperately in love with the girl. No one would ever know it. Take lzold of lzer. Sheis not a crab; she wont bite you. . . . No, thatis hopeless. Youill never win the girl. I guess youlll have to write your proposal. And you, Dr. Abel, are no better. You donit seem to have any conception of what love is. I dont see What you are to do about it unless you have a Violent love aifair between now and the play. Well ! that will have to be all for this evening. Itls after eleven oiclock-three full hours. Professionals never rehearse longer than two. Dr. Froelicher, I'm sorry to discourage you, but thereis a very great deal to be done here if you want your play to be anything like a success. How much time have you? Well, you may be able to do it, but it will mean a tremendous amount of rehearsing. I have never seen the play properly given even by professionals, and with such amateurs and with a glance at his watch, and a hasty goodnight, Mr. King was off to catch his train, leaving a very dejected troop of actors behind him I m going to get out before I m put out, ,l said Dr. Blackshear, mournfully. ::And I, said Dr.Hode11,tearfu11y. U And I, i, said Dr. Sheiioe, sheepishly. If you are all going to give up in this fashion,H said Dr. Froelicher sternly, we just can,t give the play. And then Dr. Keller had a bright idea HW'hy not turn the play over to 1911? They are such a capable class. I 4 I I I I I I I Oh dear, '1 sighed the stage manager rubbing her eyes, Hhereis the responsibility back on my shoulders again. 159 ROOSEVELT DAY , mm 3.35 n HHLEMU! f 1. After that the days of preparation had passed when all the multitude had lifted up their voice many times with the instruments of music saying, tt Integer vitae scelerisque purus, it came to pass that the days were fulfilled when the head of the tribe of Roosevelt should enter the gates of Koleage and speak to the people. 2. And it was in the eleventh month on the fifth day of the month. 3. Then did the king of Koleage appoint the courses of the march to the multitude, the doorkeepers also by their courses at every gate, for so had the king commanded. 4. And the gates of Koleage were everyone adorned to welcome the head of the tribe of Roosevelt. 5. And the king of Koleage spake unto the heads of the tribes of the Seniors and the Juniors and the Sopho- mores and the Freshmen saying, tt Make thee trumpets of pasteboard, of strong pasteboard shalt thou make them and thou shalt use them for the calling of the congrega- tionf' 6, And the hour came when the congregation should assemble. 7. And over the host of the tribe of Seniors was Kahn, daughter of Laugh. 8. And over the host of the tribe of Juniors was Gross, daughter of Little, 9. And over the host of the tribe of Sophomores was Archer, daughter of Big. 10. And over the host of the tribe of Freshmen was Fitzpatrick, daughter of Titian. 11. And the multitude filled the temple and lifted up their voice with the instruments nfmusic saying, t t Integer vitae scelerisque purus. 12. And the hour came when the head of the tribe of Roosevelt should enter the temple. 13. And he stood before the altar in the presence of the assembly of Koleage. 14. And he spread forth his hands and spake to the people of Koleage. 15. And the people of Koleage were astounded at his words, for he spoke as one having a large fist. And after he had finished his sayings he descended into the midst of the multitude. 17. And the people went out from the temple and came into the hall of Goucher. 18. And he came forth from the temple with Noble, the king of Koleage, and 311 the elders and chiefs of the tribes of Koleage arrayed in fine linen into the center of the hall to meet and speak with the head of the tribe of Roosevelt. 19. And the multitudes looked on from above. 20. And it came to pass that many chiefs and elders of the tribes of Koleage did put forth their hands to greet him. 160 21. And all the people said, N Three cheers I l' 22. Now these are the chiefs and elders of the tribes of Koleage who greeted the head of the tribe of Roosevelt: 23. Froelicher, the prophet; Van Meter, the priest and Blackshear, the son of Science; 24. Abel, ruler over the tribes of History who dwell in Catherine Hooper Hall who were destroyed in the battle of $9; 25. Blue, son of Somnus, and Hodell, ruler over the inhabitants of Doze ; 26. Welsh, leader of the tribes of Water and of Air, Who smote the children of Culture and utterly destroyed all but a remnant; 27. Williams, ruler over the remnant of the children of Culture left from the conquest of Welsh; 28. Lord, the new chief of the tribes of Koleage; 29. Thomas, son of Reason, and prince over the inhabitants of Suffrage which is on the border of Woman's Sphere ; 30. Lewis, ruler over the children of darkness which dwell in the land of Infinity ; 31. Gay, the Joslinite, chief of the iribe of Blush; and Shefloe, prince of the Redstrings. 32. And there were many more who greeted the head of the tribe of Roosevelt and the number of those Who greeted him was sixty-seven. 33. And the multitude looked down from above and all the people said Rah! Rah! Rah! 34. And the head of the tribe of Roosevelt lifted up his eyes unto the multitude and bowed his head. .35.. . And the people went out from the hall of Gaucher regmcmg. 161 THE PLUNGE OF THE GOUCHER MAID tWith due apologiesj Twice the length, twice the length, Twice the length onward, Into the swimming pool Plunged the three hundred. Forward ! Donit be afraid! Forward! h Miss Killman said! Into the swimming pool Plunged the three hundred. it Forward! dolft be afraid .' Was there a girl dismayed? Eien though the most of them Floundered and blundered ; Their,s not to make reply, Theiris not to reason Why, Theirts but to do and die! Into the swimming pool Plunged the three hundred. Water to right of them, Water to left of them, Water in front of them Rumbled and thundered, Swim it they must and twice, Forward at any price 1 Into the jaws of death, Into the pool of ice Swam the three hundred. Splashed all their white arms bare, Splashed as they floundered there, High rose the foam in air, Churned they the waters, while All the world wondered. Swimming is not a joke ! Right for the end they broke, Freshmen and Seniors, Trying to learn the stroke. Scattered and sundered Then, they swam back, but not, Not the three hundred. Water to right of them, Water to left of them, Water behind them Rumbled and thundered. Swim it they must, and twice, Forward at any price! Back from the jaws of Death, Back through the pool of ice, All that was left of them, Left of three hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, that wild plunge they made ! All the world wondered. Honor the plunge they made ! Honor the undismayed- Noble three hundred ! Freshman, Freshman, whereis Dramatics? I dontt know, but Illl go see. Sophtmore, Soph'more, wheres Dramatics? I dontt know, but Iill go see. Junior, Junior, whereis Dramatics? I dth know, but 111 go see. Senior, Senior, wherels Dramatics? I know well, PM not tell thee! COLLEGE PRIMER tWith apologies to Eugene FieldJ Who is this Sweet Young Thing? Oh, this is an Innocent Freshman. Where is she Going? She is Going to be Squelched. How Strange! Why does she Do It? Because she does Not Know any Better. Will she F eel Bad? At first she will Look Around to see Who was Looking, but after awhile she will Not Care. Is it not Cruel to Taunt this Trusting Soul? N o, for Some Day she will be a Sophomore and Must be Shown How. Who is this Big Girl? Oh, this is an Important Sophomore. Does she own All of Gaucher College? No, but she Feels that Way. Can Nothing be Done to Help her? Look Out! She does Not Want Help. How odd ! Will she Always be This Way? No, for this Year she will Have to take N1, R1. and S9, and will have Many Final Examina- tions. Poor Thing! Will she Live through It? Oh, Yes, she Is a Sophomore. Is not her Lot Hard? Yes, but only Fearful means can make of her a Junior. Who is this Elegant maiden? Oh, this is a Stately Junior. Will she Always be as Stiff as This? N 0, she is Just Getting Used to Being an Upper- classman. Where is she Started Now? To do Settlement work. Oh, what is That? She thinks she will help Poor Suffering Humanity to Do what is Right. Will she Succeed? No, but it Gives her Such a Nice warm Feeling around her Heart to Think So. Is this all she Does? No, Indeed ; no one in College Excels her in Giving Teas, Being Crushed, and Having the gayest Time of her Life. But is this Wise? Yes, for Next Year she must Forget it all and Be a Senior. Who is this Wise Creature? Oh, this is a Philosophic Senior. How lovely! and she is Really Philosophic? Oh, No, it is Only a Title, but it Sounds Well. Does she Know Everything? No, my child, but She knows Much More than You. Doesnlt she Have any Good Times? She has Lots of Fun On the Sly, but in Public she will Preserve her Dignity. Is not this Hard to Do ? No, for she has Had a College Training, and Has Learned to Bluif the World. Does she Have Any Feelings? Yes, she loves Her class and Her College More than Any of the Others. How do you Know? By the Springtime, She will Weep Great Tears because she Must leave her Alma Mater and the Rest of the Grand Old Seniors. How may I Ingratiate myself Into her Favor? By Asking her Advice on Some Weighty Problem. I will Do So at Once. Good-bye. ya 162 ' U Vurea low. w. COLLEGE IN THE NEXT CENTURY tSee Bellamyls HLooking BackwardJ If instead of nineteen-eleven, Twenty hundred it should be, Oh, what a very glorious place Our college world would be. We would not have to go to class But in our rooms could stay, And hear our morning lectures In a telephonic way. Just press a button on the wall And hear of dramas great, And of Hodiels babies, mishaps, And all that made him late. Next weld hear of jelly-iish and babies, And thing-a-bob and such, Of washing-day and Adams I think weld learn right much. Then at eleven-tweuty, Weld have poetry by the mile, Mixed in with Equal Suffrage, iBut we'd miss our Tommyls smilel. At one P. M. how pleased weld be To recite in S9, For you couldnlt squelch by telephone, Oh, wouldnll that be fine. lTwould be surely labor-saving, And ytwould make our lives such bliss, Had we just to press a button And do our work like this. Gaucher Hall at nine olclock Is a noisy place, Girls are rushing to and fro In a dreadful race. What can mean this great commotion? What can mean this rush and haste? Each one hurrying, almost running, Not a minute left to waste. Is it classes that they rush to, Scampering here and there with might? No ! you see they cease to hurry When their mail box comes in sight. 163 IN PHILOSOPHY tWith apologies to P00 In the largest of our class-rooms, By strict teachers tenanted, Once a fair and stately Senior, Brilliant Senior, raised her head. In the Monarch Thoughtls dominion She stood there Never teacher gave a question To a Senior half so fair. Questions strange, deep and perplexing The teacher on her did bestow. tThis, of course, was in the olden Time long agol . And every Senior round about her On that same day, Shook their heads in anxious silence, And thanked their stars it was not they. For a philosophic question Came from the teacher's high estate; Ah, let us mournebut never marrow Shall find her so disconsolateh. And there upon her cheeks the color, That blushed and bloomed, Betrayed her consciousness of hunking, To which they all seemed doomed. And Seniors now within that class-room No more run hastily Through any of their many lessons, Especially Philosophy. For that day, like a rapid river, Through that fateful door, A Senior throng rushed out determined To bluff less and study more. SUPPLY DEMAN o Qtemmj Quorum; h-,,., D J's 4 H V K... s- r19 h II A: MW- ? .... 4i nut. ,.,. M. b 4, f; x g ORIGIN OF SQUELCH SOCIETIES-Gecond Floor Gaucher HalD Li-AN APPRECIATION The second bell has not yet sounded, and a few wise virgins are standing attentively about young Miss Vassar. The foolish ones are either copying the careful outline upon the board or engaged in wrathful whispered conversations concerning chis awful Physics? Young Miss Vassar wears a ii Buster Brown i, collar, and a long, brown-velvet bow, which flops gracefully. iiYes, girlsfl she is saying, Hwhen I was at Vassar, all my professors thought me quite wonderful, because I specialized in English and Physics. Indeed I almost won a Phi Beta The bell rings, and all hasten to take their seats. Miss Vassar calls the roll in a silent fashion of her own, which consists in a slow rolling of her eyes from face to face, accompanied by brief jottings in her rollebook, a method which is calculated to inspire awe and attention. Scientific grinds turn over the leaves of their neat note-books, and joyfully prepare to take down every inspired word which shall issue from Miss Vassarls lips. Non-scientiiic physics-haters sigh, and open their unsystematic note-books, whose monotony is occasionally relieved by portraits of the brown velvet bow at all stages and angles. Young Miss Vassar turns over the pages of her note- book, which is an indispensable part of the days lecture. H At our last lecture, she begins, choosing her words with a carefulness which is doubtless due to her English specialization, N we touched briefly upon the subject of magnetism, giving a sum- marizing outline of its history, its nature, and performing several experiments which served to prove various points necessary to apprehend in the study of this interesting subject.H She stops to catch her breath, and the aforementioned scientific ones busily transfer every word of this speech to their note-books, while the non-scientiiic, whose thoughts will wander, are reminded of the jurymen in ii Alice in Wonderland, who scribbled anxiously on their slates, ii Size believes that -and had no notion of why they were writing it. But Miss Vassar is continuing, and one must endeavor to do the same, even though one knows the hopelessness of it. u An electrostatic charge, i Miss Vassar begins, H may be defined- The class brightens visibly. Here is something definite, which one may grasp. Fountain pens scratch busily. ii An electrostatic charge may be defined -and then stop short with a despairing blot, for hereupon follows a long sentence, which is so carefully involved that it would do credit to Caesar, or an advanced German prosesbook. ii Would you mind repeating that once more? timidly ventures a desperate Oliver Twist. Miss Vassar seems scornful, but condescends to repeat, with an increase of complicated Clauses which are a credit to her ingenuity, and which again recall the literary tendencies of their author. The physics-haters despairingly resort to the velvet bow sketches, whose number increases in direct proportion as the despondency of their sketcherSmnot unlike Tommy Traddleis sketches. The remainder of the class leave blank spaces in their books. The physics-hater is suddenly aroused to a consciousness of her surroundings by a question undoubtedly directed towards her. Believing in truthfulness, she answers decidedly, iI donit knOW.H Miss Vassar's mouth assumes an indescribably contemptuous expression, and one of the practical, neat note-book owners is called on. H Why, I donlt believe I can exactly explain, she begins, which seems to the non-scientific one, a simple variation of H I donit know; ii but is evidently considered by Miss Vassar as an expression of intelligent interest, and the last trace of the contemptuous expression is lost in a sweet smile. The scientific one is assisted in answering the question, while she who was cast into outer darkness for the same answer, dimly wonders why. 164 Then comes an explanation of some hopelessly scientific electrical machine, in which the non- scientihc strive desperately to be interested, and as usual, fail utterly. ii You see, girlsf Miss Vassar is saying, H as I turn the wheel in this direction ii Bute-but what would happen if you turned it in the other? is shot forth from the lips of a certain unsquelchable. Miss Vassar calmly ignores the question twhich seems to the non-scientihc one a real expression of interest this timel, and proceeds with her explanation. Occasionally she stops to refer to her note-book, in which brief space, some daring one ventures to remark, ii I donlt quite understand that. Why doesw, but Miss Vassar feels that it is her turn to interrupt. ii It isxft easy to explain, I admit, Miss So-and-So, she says. ii But I am afraid we havenit time to stop just now. Pm sure that if you think about it carefully you will understand. Perhaps we may come back to itJ, HAnd in the meantime, the stuff. Young Miss Vassar continues her explanation for some twenty minutes, growing so interested in the subject that she eventually becomes oblivious to the presence of the girls; some of whom still write busily, and others stare vacantly at the electrical machine, while scientific words ily thickly, but meaninglessly, over their heads. Finally they give up in despair and begin wondering if the period is nearly over. At last the bell rings. The physics-haters heave a thankful sigh as Miss Vassar says, H That will do for today, but change it to a desparing groan as she adds, You will have a written lesson tomorrow. If any of you are further interested in this machine, you may remain after class, and I Will explain it to you. As the same physics-haters file hastily out, they gaze in mingled admira- tion and despair at the few, wholly incomprehensible beings, who have actually taken advantage of the invitation, and are even now listening attentively to Miss Vassar. H A quiz tomorrow,H they groan. ii Well, the best I can do is to sit up till twelve otclock tonight and learn the text-book by heart. And they wend their weary way Goucher-wards, pondering many things. FOOTPRINTS n ! inwardly groans the questioner, I canlt understand the rest of 1 my way DR, WELSH ? s1: g h $ $31; DR. WILLIAMS HRS. WATT DR. VAN METER DR. Bisuop gee Dn Welsh fl DR. ?ROELIEHER Foot-prints of our peers remind us, And departing leave behind us, We can make our mark in fame, Foot-prints that are much the same. 165 mm: immr A171 :Isi- ;N snutnen count: PSYCHOLOGY Throughout the Fringe of Consciousness We hunt the slippery How Through weary hours, we strive to sense The Thereness of the Thou. We learn that Mindls no matter, And Matter-never Mind; Where we would have Beforeness, Againness there we find. The Sameness of Illusion, The gruesome I and Me We synthesize, we analyze The Itness of the Be. But most of all our Psychic Fund Of which we rant 3. lot, Is that dread state, in oral quiz, The Awareness of the Not. 1 Seated one day in the Dean's class, I was weary and ill at ease, For the room was close, and I thought that The lecture would never cease. 2 I could not give my attention, I scarcely could hear what was said ; And Berkeley and Hume and Spinoza Were mixed in a Whirl in my head. 3 I knew not what I was doing, Nor what I was saying there ; But I suddenly voiced my thought by : Please, Dean, may we have some air? 4 The Dean had been speaking of Berkeley,- That unthinking matter mm est,- Was completing a finishing sentence That summarized all the rest. 5 The silence that followed my question- For fully a minute or two- And the stare that the Dean did give me, Chilled me right through and through. 6 Young lady,H he said, if your ideas Had been the ideas of Hume, You would never have gotten the idea, That warmth could reside in a room. 167 7 For the idea of room is not matter, And cannot exist therefore; And the idea of warmth is still less so,- So don't interrupt any more. 8 I sadly sank back in confusion, My heart fell low in dismay; For I knew that philosophyts reason, Had Victoriously won the day. 9 It may be that Ethics can give me A similar shock to my brain. It may be that only when I come to teach I can give a like shock again. O WOMAN ? I have an astounding query, Answer who can or dare- How can an all-round College girl Still be perfectly square? I puzzled oler another Quite beyond my reach, The Gaucher maid is human, Yet shes a perfect peach. I heard a girl from Goucher say, H Iym simply crazy about it. Now, ltis not a lunatic's refuge, Yet, from this, who would doubt it? I came to one conclusion After a series of shocks, That the College girl, with all her charms, Is still a paradox. GLEANINGS FROM STUDENTS NOTE-BOOK Published in Goucher Daily, ii T he Ruling Sex ,i January 15th, 1930. EEdiloris Note-The 01d Philosophy and Ethics note-book from which the following gleaniugs are taken was rescued from an attic, Where it had long lain among other treasures of college days. The author was in the habit of jotting down every humorous incident which occurred in the class-room of a certain professor, and has here combined some of them into two characteristic lecture periods in the hope that they may prove not wholly uninteresting to the present studentsj. ETHICS CLASS-ROOM The professor, his arms laden with books, his face expressing good-natured exasperation at the hubbub which greets his ears, makes his way through the maze of chairs which have been pushed out into the aisle. Bell rings. The Dean taps ferociously upon the desk. Young ladies, young ladies ! Quiet now, please! 'i He begins the rochall. Miss Armstrong, Miss Baker, Miss Barckhoff, Miss Bateman Miss Lewis, Miss Linton, Miss Manning. No response-the Dean looks over his spectacles. ii Miss Manning! Frances tstartled in midst of vivid description of a forlorn family for which she is a friendly visitoxO-U Oh !-Present., i The Dean-w In body, perhaps, but not in spirit. tGeneral laugh, while he proceeds with the rollacallJ Has every member of the class handed in her assignment slip for this course? I, Miss Bond tmeeklyi-H There are some on your desk, Dr. V. He picks them up and reads aloud the names. ii Miss Bondfi She looks up in astonishment. ii Is Miss Bond here this morningPi A faint voice answers, HYes, sir.H i Oh! I beg your pardon. I forgot I was just talking to you. He reads the remaining assignments. HAre all in now? Katherine Scarborough Gn timid voiceD-H I forgot minef, Dam- Well, go and get it? An impressive pause follows. NGet it now, I mean, Iill wait for it. Katherinr-H Itis out home, sir.H Dean twith long sighiwH My, how things Will change when you all begin to vote. You will abolish all fines for registering late at the polls? He rises and puts his hands in his coat pockets in the attitude which always presages a joke. j'ufaz'el-iK Here comes a joke; heis left his thumbs out. Decm---u Do you know what they do in military academies when a cadet fails to abide by the rules? Once a young man at West Point was thrown from his horse during drill, and was seriously injured. As soon as he was well enough to be about, he was summoned before the court on the charge of leaving his saddle without permission. Oh, you all have it easy here. tMary D. is meanwhile tickling Merle in her ear with a carnation stem, blissfully unconscious of the Deans gaze upon her. His mouth twitches with amusementJ Miss Dosh, suppose you regain your equanimity. There are peals of laughter from the class as the Dean begins his lecture. HAt the end of the last hour we were speaking of Humeis contract. tSeeing blank expression on the faces of the girlsJ ii Oh! did I say Hume? Well I meant Hobbes ; thatis the reason I said Hume. But to proceed with our subject, we will take up the distinction between immoral and unmoral. Many acts seem to have no moral character Whatever. For instance, if I brush my hair a certain way-whatis left of it, I mean-am I right or wrong? tAn appreciative giggle escapes from the class, and in the excitement Cora Key almost knocks over a bottle of glue which has been reposing on the arm of her chair. tThe Dean observes the frantic rescueJ ii Will that help you to stick to your subject, Miss Key? Suppose you put that up here on the window-sill out of harms way? CThe giggle becomes an uproarJ iiAttention, young ladies. We must get down to serious work. As I was saying, some acts seem to have no moral significance-w PHILOSOPHY EXAMINATIONJ I Students are seated about the room nervously chewing pencils and waiting for the blow to fall. A group of girls enter, and gaze dubiously around for seats. Dam-Ji Come in, young ladies, there are plenty of chairsP Ethel Stalqy-H Oh, I didrft know you wanted us to sit next to another gir . 168 Dgan t.drylyi--H Pm sorry, Miss Staley, but I can't accommodate you with the other sex this morning. At this sally half-hearted laughter breaks forth from the expectant victims. Soon the questions have been dictated and a busy silence reigns, broken only by the swish of paper and the scratching of pens. Twenty minutes pass and Frances Manning rushes in, her suit- -case in hand, her hat not yet removed, and presents herself breathless before the Dean. He calmly surveys her, as if utterly at a loss to know what she can want of him. Well, what Will you have? he coolly mquires. Frames tin indignant tonesDeH I want a book to write my examination in. Dam Cgiving her one, and evidently enjoying the situatioxD-y If you were a small child I would tell you that wasn t the way to ask for it. You should say please. Only a smile on the part of the girls greets this interchange of compliments, for by this time they are deeply immersed in the examination before them. Some are frantically looking over the questions, trying to find at least one which might give promise of being answered ; others gaze abstractedly at the Dean s shining pate, as if the outside of it might give some hint of the knowl- edge within. After a long interval of steady work the Dean looks at his watch and says in inexorable voice, Young ladies, you have ten more minutes, and then you must hand your papers in.H Shortly afterwards he takes his stand at the door to receive the papers, and as the students file out, he says with a whimsical smile, Well, I hope you took my advice about preparing for this examination. l i H What advice does he mean ? ii inquires one of the girls, H I didnit hear any.'i ii Heavens? a tragic voice answers. HWould that I hadnlt, much to my sorrow, I not only heard his advice but was foolish enough to follow it. He said for us not to look in a book, but instead to go to a dance the night before and retire moderately early ; that just in proportion as we crammed books, would we be unable to pass a creditable examination. ii Goodness, 'l her companion answers, ii I wonder what he would say if he knew I sat up until three this morning, and dear me, I knew little enough as it was? H Well, I wish I had done that. Then I 111i ht have known who Porphyry was, and what he did. H H Oh, the first voice gleefully replies, i I knew about him. I could see exactly where his name came on the page-thanks to my cramming. He was a Neo-Platonist and an opponent of Christianityf , ii Horrors, wails her friend, ii I made him a Christian Father. 1912 BASKET-BALL TEAM What's the matter with our team? Itis just because of their quantity Theyire too short! That the Seniors now are sporting their g - T hey canit stand still and reach the goal For therels nothing the matter with our team, Without the least effort! But-they're too short! 1013 3 11131111111110 169 RETROSPECT There was once an Irishman named Tom Flynn who lived near the town of Drumcliff, in County Kerry. Now, Drumcliff has more ghosts to boast of than any other place in Ireland, and that is saying a good deal; and Tom was the most superstitious man in Drumcliff. One day he went to Drumahair to sell a pig and he stayed there so long, turning the pig into poteen twhiskeyl and turning the poteen into himself that it was nightfall before he started for home; and, by the time he got to the outskirts of Drumcliff, it was dark and his head was so full of ghosts that he could not get up the courage to go further. Every road leading into the town ran past some haunted spot, each worse than the others. And so he stood in the middle of the road with his hair stirring upon his head and his knees knocking together, afraid to go forward or back or to lie down to sleep where he was. At last he heard footsteps approaching from Drumcliif, and who should put in an appearance but Father O,Hara, the Village priest! UItis glad to see ye I am the night, your Honner, ghosts, I'm all of a cold sweat. H Pooh, pooh, said Father OiHara. H Its all very well for ye to say that, Father, said Tom. ii But ye have nothing to fear. I, who am a poor sinner, am not so lucky. If I go the road past the mill, therels the tree old Biddy Donahoe hanged herself on, and if I go round the hill, therels the house the old squire was murthered in, and if I go along the river, thereis the pool where Paddy O,Rourke was drowned. Therels no escaping them at all, at all. HNonsenseP answered Father OlHara. H Donlt ye know, Tom, that no one ever yet saw a ghost in front of him? n Ye donlt tell me! said Tom. H Yes, said Father OiHara. H Youire looking toward the town, arenlt you? i, ii Yes, sir. ii And ye donit see any ghosts, do ye? ll u NO, replied Tom, rather doubtfully. Of course not, said the father. H But if I were to look back, Ild see a dozen. The only way to do with ghosts is to go straight ahead, and theyill never molest ye. But donit look back. Now, be off with ye. And, remember, d072,! look dude .l And away he went laughing to himself. Reassured by the priestis words, Tom walked on; and, sure enough, he did not see a trace of a ghost. He came to Biddy Donahoeis tree and, though he looked his hardest, could not see a sign of the old lady swinging by her neck from the lowest limb. But after he had passed it, he felt coming over him a strong desire to look back. He resisted for a long time, but his head kept turning as if of its own accord until, at last, almost before he knew what he was doing, he glanced over his shoulder. The next moment he gave a Wild bellow and took to his heels as if the Old Gentleman was after him. What he saw he was never able to tell ; but the point of the story is that he never stopped running until he was safe indoors. A year-book is a glance backward. In the case of Lots wife and Eurydice, such a glance put an end to their locomotion. The Prince in the Ara6icm Nights resisted the impulse to look back because he knew that to do so would be fatal. Tom Flynn looked back and what he saw or thought he saw carried him past all obstacles. These stories seem to sum up the philosophy of retrospect. The last, long, lingering look behind is all very well, if it does not last forever. There are some college graduates who are so enamored of H college days l' that they walk backward all the rest of their lives-a method of progress necessarily slow. Some, however, look back only in order to be scared forward. These are probably wiser. The ghosts of neglected studies, wasted time, old jealousies, blighted ambitions, may not lie in the rear ; at any rate, they cannot be seen in front. Better be Tom Flynn than Lot,s wife. H said Tom. uPm that scared of the A PROVED PROVERB l l To learning therels no Royal Road, I ' And thatls the reason, students all, For those who do aspire Despite your plaints and moans, To climb to wisdomis high abode, The street that leads to Gaucher Hall The path is dread and dire. Is paved with cobble stones. 170 FORETHOUG HTS ON U4 The Tuesday morning Anatomy lab. section are hurriedly putting the finishing touches to their drawings. About a dozen girls are engaged in this work when the 11.10 bell rings. H O dearf groans someone, ii do I have to leave this and go to U4? I've simply got to finish this lab. before I go, so I guess Itll have to cut today.H . Why donIt you go after you finish it? another says. K. In our division we seldom go on time. When he begins to call the roll there are usually about half a dozen there; the rest of us come trooping in almost any old time. After class there,s always a perfect mob of girls around his desk getting marked present.H ii Do you know,H somebody says, H I heard some girls say the other day that they thought it would be a good lark to cut entirely and go in after class to see if he would mark them present ! With a sigh of relief the first girl gathers up her books and says, HWell I have the general outlines of all these things now and I guess I can remember to put the nuclei in when I get to U4.H H What is U4? ,, says another Sophomore, H I've been trying to think ever since you iirst said it. It sounds familiar ; is it one of those queer new courses? H Why, woman, itIs Psych., comes from a dozen voices at once. Don,t you take Psych. from i Little Boy Blue? I ii Oh yes, comes the dazed response, I I guess I do. In another corner are two more girls. One says, H Clara, have you done your C1 sentences for today yet? I donIt know when 1111 do mine. H No, is the answer, ii Pm going to begin them next period. Oh, donIt gasp so. Yes, right in Psych. and on the front row. Why, IIve been doing them there ever since we began to have such heathenish French lessons. I don't think he sees me, he never acts as though he did. ' Do you really think he doesntt notice? I wonder if I could read Richard Feverel if I sat on the back row. Pm wild to finish it, and I believe I could in this next hour. What do you do if he calls on you, though ? u Oh, you soon learn to keep your mind on two things at once. You can sort of keep tab on the class in your sub-conscious self. At this moment a girl comes out of the archway and addresses the room at large, saying, Whats the Psych today? I haven,t looked at it yet. Deathly silence. Then, ii Doesn,t anybody know? Finally somebody says, I HereIs a book, look and see. Last lesson was on Attention . I I ii Oh yes, I remember now. He asked whether I could attend to more than one thing at a time-just as I was iinishing a game of tit-tat-to! I told him that the iauthor said I not, and he was perfectly satisfied. How many more pages did he assign? Six? Oh, I can read those while he calls the roll. Come on, girls, or i some of us I wonIt hear what ithe author says I today. 7k: :vuwhaw Tn: nvnu h a mud : e was: hsmou- nag: I HMSI :- 55$ ITIQN-FL C 171 THE ODDITIES OF Be And in came the students stately. Then they in a row sat down on the armchairs. And up the lofty staircase mounted the daughter of North, the bright-eyed. And she stood upon the threshold of the Greek room, even upon the door-sill ; and in her hand she bore a basket beautifully wrought of willow finely woven. And she beheld, as you know, the students stately. But when the hall received her, even the room, quickly through the room she passed until she reached her table, built of timbers of oak, golden and finely polished. And on the surface she placed the basket of willow, beautifully wrought, and down from the case books with her hands she took. Then to the front of the room she sped, the maiden, daughter of North. And the words of the book of Homer in their hearts the students pondered. And them with winged words addressed the daughter of North, the bright-eyed : Give ear to me, white-armed maidens, while something I speak. Come now, tell to me and relate them truly the words of the book of Homer. Thus she spoke and they, forsooth, heeded and obeyed, and to her in due order addressed the words of the book of Homer. But the daughter of North, the bright-eyed, to other matters turned her thoughts. And from a box she bore her shining chalk, and she wenth forth like a lion mountain-bred, trusting in its strength; such a one to the wine-dark board she came. And upon this wrote the maiden white characters, and speaking to the students many a tale she told. Thereat the bell for chapel rang; and they awoke, the students stately. Then from her upper room there heard this wondrous bell the daughter of North, the bright- eyed ; and down the lofty staircase she descended from her room, yet not alone ; for her the students followed. x. ; g 3 . ' x i -, , . . Web e ' ' M' hkw- , ; STANDARH;I ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION away 27th, 19-l IA large hall ; long tables with rows of girls ; at the head of the central table the President of the Association ; at first, soft music; the music ceases, and the President risesl . President ltwith a Winsome, but diffident smile. clearing his throat several timesJ-Young ladies, we are fortunate in having with us tonight our distinguished Secretary, Miss , who will speak to us of the history and growth of our organization, a very interesting mattah, a very atlractz'zze mattah, so to speak. Miss Ladies and er-gentlemanwit gives me great pleasure to be permitted to speak at this banquet of the Chemical Association, to add my meed of praise to this old and honored institu- tion. EEnthusiastic applauseJ Only once before in my life have I enjoyed so great a distinction, namely, when during the year just past I was elected Secretary of this same society. EModestly looks down; all regard her reverently.J For this organization is, as you know, one of the oldest in College, being in fact almost coeval with its founding. But though it is so old, never has it sunk into desnetude, never has it been neglected, never for one moment have its interests iiagged. Its history is the history of success, of phenomenal growth, and of widespread popularity. Its membership has increased yearly, until now we are able to report the grand number of seventy- three on roll. Indeed, we have become so large an organization that it has been considered necessary for us to meet generally in section rather than as a whole; and so it has come about that out of three meetings a week, only once, as you know, is our whole organization able to assemble together. But though our meetings are numerous, the attendance is invariably excellent, though we do not impose a fine for absence, as other college organizations have had to do to ensure even a fair attendance. It must be understood, moreover, that we carry no dead wood; we are proud to say that each one of our seventy-three members is an active member. There are other things of which we ought to be proud, not one of the least of which is our unswerving loyalty to our President. During all our history we have had but one, and it is no doubt due to him that our society through all these years has had a peaceful and successful career, and has not been subject to destructive innovations. fVociferous applause; the President bows and modestly acknowledges the delicate tributeJ His word is law. Yet the long line of Secretaries must not be forgotten, either. They have ever fulfilled the onerous duties appertaining to their ofiice with dignity and distinction, and by their tactful advice and timely suggestions have often saved the organization from becoming an absolute monarchy. EGlances archly at the PresidentJ But there is one thing that has always been a source of regret to many. That is, that membership is limited to one year. A few, fortunels favorites, by some means known only to themselves, have been allowed to remain active members for two years. To the majority, however, the door of privilege is positively closed. It is with regret that we look forward to the time When we shall have to leave the Association forever--it seems hard that the pleasure is so soon over, though we are consoled with the thought that it is not soon forgotten. And so, in conclusion, we wish that the future members, the fortunate ones who come after us, may be as successful in, and as fond of, the Chemical Association as we ourselves have been. And to the Chemical Association itself, we wish long life, prosperity and perpetual possession of a full page in Donnybrook! EMiss sits down. Cheers and applause. Songs and toasts expressive of almost extravagant loyalty and devotion to the organization. CDMINI KVSNTS CIST THEIR SMAMWS F0 173 LYRICS FROM LAB. Oh, hydrogenls H, and oxygen's O, and a lighted match is heat, But who can tell what will come to pass when the three of these shall meet? For there is neither wall, nor door, ceiling nor floor nor roof, When rash young students come along and put it to the proof. Tell me not, discouraged students, Chemistryls devoid of fun, And there's naught but toil and quizzes When youlre studying N1. Lab. is real, lab. is earnest, And a smash-up is its goal ; And occasional explosions Lend excitement to the whole. Fates of chemists all remind us, By reaction rather rough We can change ourselves to angels If we mix the proper stuE. Let us then be up and doing, Treating lab. work but as play, And by careful blunders strewing Broad destruction on our way. Happy is the student who cutteth no classes, who studieth all her Psych. lessons, who writeth up all her Bible notes; Whose delight is in modes of consciousness, and who meditateth on them day and night. She shall be like a shark, who feareth not the sprung quiz when it cometh. The unrighteous are not so; they are those whom a written lesson driveth crazy. Therefore the unrighteous shall not flourish in the court of Van Meter, or the unstudious in Room 11, For Dr. Van Meter knoweth the ways of the righteous, but the way of the wicked leadeth to Aw. Before the Year-Book had come out, His smile was very plain, But when he looked that book within And found they called it Roosevelt grin, He never smiled again. tSignedy Dr. Thomas. 174 A New Officer of the College SONG T0 N1 PROFESSOR When I have flunked, Professor, Which sometimes may befall, D0111 tell me I could have done better, That you can't understand it, at all; For words like these do not solace While my cheeks with tears are wet. Oh, if thou must, remember, But oh, if thou canst, forget. For what does the good work matter That I have done before, If the pass mark is sixty-iive And my mark is sixty-four? But living through these hours My lips shall smile e,eu yet, For although I may remember, Yet haply I may forget. RECIPROCITY Yes-you ARE 3 nice class-so he said, As he rolled his blue eyes and side-cocked his head. Youlre a REAL nice class, so he said, And in spite of your obvious defects, I think lots of youbjust peeks! Welre CRAZY about you, says T1, To your class we run, for we have so much fun. Weill stand up for you, EVERY ONE! In SPITE of the quizzes you spring, Our praises to you we'll e'er sing! A NIGHT LETTER Dear Donnybrook, herets greeting From those who love you well ; Who watch for your arrival With thoughts no words can tell. Wetve eager hands outreaching To claim you, as you'll find, And beating hearts suspecting meve put us in a grind. Your humor's so delicious When others-Omt wetll sit And think out the remainder, For fifty words are writt . tSignedI AN ADMIRER. THE FENSAL MOUSE One little mouse I One little mouse ! See how it runs ! See how it runs ! It runs through the dining room of Fensal Hall, The girls leap on chairs and begin to squall At one little mouse, One little mouse !e One great big waiter, One great big waiter, See how he runs! See how he runs ! He runs through the dining room of Fensal Hall, And murders that mouse for good and all, That one little mouse, One little mouse ! 175 SPRUNG QUIZZES tWith Apologies to LongfellowJ Never stoops the soaring vulture 0n the sick and wounded bison, On his quarry in the desert, But another vulture, watching From his high aerial lookout, Sees the downward plunge and follows; And a third pursues the second, Coming from the invisible ether, First a speck and then a vulture, Till the air is dark with pinions, Just so quizzes come not singly, But as if they watched and waited, Scanning one another's motions, When the first descends, the others Follow, follow, gathering flockwise Round their victims, weak and frightened- Quizzes crowding close on quizzes Till the air is dark with Hunkjng. ODE TO THE VINGOLF PICKLE FORK Thou dear companion of a lonely soul, When at the board in solitude I sit And ponder o,er sad thoughts of daily toil, With thy kind aid I reach the sugar bowl. Again if nuts to eat our good Dame Byrd permit, With picking out small bits thy tines we soil. Oh, pickle fork let this one thought console- E,en if no pickles e'er by thy sharp point are hit, At least thou aided us good food to spoil ! TO DONNYBROOK BOARD. 1912 I wish I were a little stone A-settin' on a hill, Not doin' anything at all But just a-settin, still. I woulan sleep, I wouldn't eat, I wouldtft even wash. I'd just sit there a thousand years And rest myself-by gosh! -Exclzang:. a giaaf : 713E: mgmmz J.Ju MIMW GUESSING CONTEST Open to all students of Goucher College who have completed ten hoursy work. Answers must be written on one side of the paper only, and must be submitted on or before May first. Any student who can guess what famous man or woman is responsible for the sayings printed below will receive as a reward a little volume entitled, HWitty Words of the Wise, beautifully bound in dull Morocco with gold edges. 1. l i Now is the winter of our discontent, made glorious summer by the announcement-e-that-there-will-be-no quiz. II. liWhere is your thought when you're not think- ing, young ladies? ll III. HThis beautiful and valuable specimen is found in great quantities in the free state-at Stassfurt. 1V. Green ! ! ! Your grandmother probably studied Green, Miss e. Why is it that a student, unless pre- viously warned, invariably chooses the worst possible authority. tPauseJ Oh well, the tendency of the entire human race is toward evil. V. In the study of medicineethe general attitude of the lay-public-all this is apropos of-e VI. ti Our author says,-- N. B.-Should No. VI prove too diBicult of solution, anyone mentioning that fact in their manuscript, and correctly solving the other five, will be given a paper- backed edition of the same classic work. CUSTOM AND TRADITION Miss W.--Wherels the Dean? Miss D.-Over there, talking to Dr. Lord. $R- ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1911-1912 The Chemical Association will hereafter hold its meet- ings on the thirty-second of each month throughout the college year. Hereafter those Wishing to have short conferences with Mr. Gay, may see him any afternoon a little before five olclock, just outside the door of the Physics laboratory. Dr. Van Meter wishes to make formal announcement of the fact that his teapot joke will not be given in any course during 1911-1912. During the coming year Dr. Abel will follow her present method of weeding out her classes. Dr. Thomas would like the students next year to act upon his recent suggestion that When a name is called shortly after entrance into his class, the owner thereof respond if she be present and decline to answer if absent. This method of roll-call has been found to be of great benefit to both professor and student during the short time it has been in practice. Ethel Fisher tin Economics classl-H Women are espe- cially fitted to become doctors, because of their infinite capacity for taking pains. The Titian Tints have adopted a new motto. It is, it The light that shines farthest shines brightest nearest home. M. D., having written but one line on the last question in Philosophy, and unable to think of more, was saved from further disclosure by the ringing of the bell, so wrote, ii I have to stop here as the bell is ringing. When her paper was returned, these words greeted her at its close, Itls a pity the bell didnlt ring sooner. 177 GAME OF CROSS QUESTIONS AND CROOKED ANSWERS Dr. Van Meler-Miss K., define the Pentateuch and the Hexateuch. Miss X,v-Why-a pentateuch is a space enclosed by five lines, and a hexateuch that enclosed by six. Dr. T homas-What is the next Roman numeral in the lecture topic? Miss Wolfe-Capital K. Dr. T homas walling the roll in Economicsd- Miss Schumacher. , i D. S.-H Come.H Dr. Van MetereWhat is gravity? Miss Gr-Gravity is a downward tendency. Miss Keller in Gs-What was the first tragedy, and who was itis author? Miss D.-Gorbuduc, by Castor and Pollux. Dr. K-Tell the difference, please, Miss Nash, between the animals of Coleridgeis and Burns, poetry? Miss N.eThere is always a tale connected with those of Coleridge. Physics as a Freshman Saw 1t.-The temperature of a body is raised when the molecules get to Joslin, together and become Gay. Dr. B. On an appealing toney-Does anyone remember how chlorine is collected? T imid voice from rear of roomeIn jars. Mary Bess Amz'e'rsrm-H Come on, girls, letts open the window and throw out our chests. Mary Arnold Shanklin, accompanied by Dorothy Archer, boarded a St. Paul Street car one day, and When accosted by the conductor for her fare, said absent-mindedly, HOh -why Dorothy has it. When is a dance not a dance? Jokes will happen even in the best regulated Donny- brooks. That Be. We had reserved this space for a good joke on the HPowers It was suppressed, however. Fill it in at your own risk. ADVANCED ALGEBRA EXAMINATION Teacher: If a Freshman had a cap and gown which Sophimores choose to take, . If a Junior tried to rescue it for Freshyis own dear sake, If the Sophimores gained both cap and gown and said to Freshy i Bah! ' How many letters would be sent home to this Freshy's ma? Chorus by C lass : it Put down six and carry two, Gee! but this is hard to do! You can think, and think, and think, till your brains are numb; We doxft care what teacher saysewe can't do this sum. Teacher .' ii If a Soph'more knew most evk'ything which college life could teach- Could haze, and rush, and squelch, and make an after-dinner speech, Could blow a whistle, Oh so hard, until she cracked her throat, How old would this gay Soph'more be before she had a vote? it If a Junior did her lessons well, and worked for K111612115 Board And taught a mission study class i to glorify the Lord,' If she worked and worked the iwhole day long with fifty things a. look, What time was there left to get out that lovely Donnybrook? If a Senior wore a mystic air, and would not tell at all, If the lights burned every night so bright in Katherine Hooper Hall, If she did her part as neter itwas done, how many would not sing, ' Hurrah! for dear old nineteen 'levin, hurrah! The plays the thing? i -A daptea' from Babes in T oylamz'. 178 MEETING OF PAN-ANGELIC TimeW9.30 P. M., day before Sledge Day. Place-Room H, Flitner Hall. Miss Lme CurlmtgrwH Will the meeting please come to order? We will have the minutes of the last meeting readfl 1712's: IVorris treadingI-i i The last meeting was held at 7.30 P. M., with Miss Curling presiding. It was moved, seconded and carried that permission be granted to Two Klepta Pie for Miss Pullton to occupy the same pew in Church with Miss Hurry since it is too late for the families to make arrangements for renting different pews. Moved and seconded that permission be granted to Miss McHenry to hold hands for ten minutes in Room H with Miss Harrison under the supervision of the President of PaneAngelic. Motion lost. Moved and seconded that Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays be adopted as days of rest by Trafernities. Motion unanimously carried. Moved, seconded and carried that Miss Night be removed from Hohns Jopkins Hospital, since Miss Foulard is sick with typhoid in the same hospital. Permission was granted to Miss Footy as President of the X. Y. Z. Association to offer consolation to those suffering from recent breaking of home ties. Motion was made and seconded that Miss Blotchkins as President of Prudence Org. be granted the same privilege. Much discussion, motion hnally carried. Meeting then adjournedHl 1141.53 Mera Curlingb-HYou have heard the minutes, are there any corrections? If not, they stand approved as read. Girls, since this is the night before Sledge Day, I must remind you of a few of the rules for tomorrow morning. In the first place, you know that no Trafernity girl can leave her hall until after twelve olclock, and must not be seen in Groucher, neither is she permitted to speak to a Freshman during that time. Then you know about the interviews and so forth. Is there anything else that I can explain, or are there any requests ? ll 17112.53 Htl7772-7107Z6;N Helter Skelter Skelter wishes to ask permission for Miss F all to keep her appointment with the oculist tomorrow morning, since she has belladonna in her eyes and cannot safely postpone it.U Miss Vme CurlingeH What is the will of Pan-Angelic concerning this request? l, FeliaJulmmer-H I hardly know what to say, it is such an unusual request, and After Gmmma Smell it GnterruptingIeu Yes, and it might establish a precedent.H 27317167 After Eiglztaiii But Miss Hardcough was allowed to go to her sisters funeral last year on Sledge Day morning, and I think this request should be granted this year.H filiss Weam Curlz'ngnH Is there any more discussion?ll lVVhispered mutteringsJ N Then we will have the vote.H H Felta Hammer? Am. In flavor. Kepther After Eighta? A m. In flavor. After Flea? Ans. In flavor. I Beta Pie? Ans. Supposed. Two Klepta Pie? A4115. In flavor. Helter Skelter Skelter? Ans. In flavor. Gramma Fine Betcha? Ans. In flavor. After Gramnla Smelt it? A ns. Supposed. zliiss lVeam Curling-H The motion is carried. Is there any further business ?H Gramma Fine Beldmwii Yes, I think that After Flea should be penalized for keeping Miss Chaseni out at lunch for a full half-niinute over time. The girl who timed her says it was thirty- nine seconds, but we give After Flea the benefit of the doubt and call it thirtyfl Miss IVe'ara Curlmghii You have heard the Charge. Has After Flea anything to say ? l, 1112'53 Sham Unuch agitatedl-H Yes, I admit the charge, but Miss Chasem sprained her ankle in getting off a street car, and although we pulled her along at as rapid a rate as possible, we did not get her into Pencil until a half-Ininute lately 1112's: Vme Ozrlmgi-i i What is the will of Pan-Angelic about this ? ,l Halter Sleelter RSVaelfereil I move that After Flea be pardoned, since the matter was unavoidably accidental.H UVIutterings---H Accidental! They might be a little careful. It all reverts back to the question of honor I IV ' Afler Gramma Smeli iHH But it might establish a precedent H 1171's: Weara Curling-H You have heard the motion, we will have the vote.H Felta Hammer? Ans. In flavor. Kepther After Eighta? A725. Supposed. After Flea? A725. In Ravor. I Beta Pie? A125. In flavon Two Klepta Pie? 447:5. In flavor. Helter Skelter Skelter? Ans. In flavor. Gramnia F ine Betcha? 11715. Supposed. After Grannna Smelt it? A725. In Havor. 1W2'55 LVeara Curlinghu The motion is carried. Is there any more business? If not. there is a motion in order to adjourn. Girls, I surely hope you will all have the very best luck going, tomorrow. The meeting is adjourned.H 179 ;-LNFE;I - F3 .533 5g; 181 182 183 184 186 187 188 WILL AND TES TAMEN T 3311th $111 men 3819 Wheat iBreEBnts: That we, the Donnybrook Board of I912, being on the point of dissolution, yet being, in spite of vicissitudes, of sound mind and perfect memory, do hereby make, construct and publish this, our last W ill and Testament. First : We stipulate that our funeral services shall be conducted quietly and unostentatiously by such members of the body collegiate as shall remain our friends after the publication of Donnybrook Faireif there be any such. As for any estate which it has pleasedfate and our own indefatigable industry to give to us, we hereby dispose of the same as follows: 3mm: To all those whom, during the term of our natural life, we have tormented and persecuted, and from whom we have occasionally by cruel and unusual methods extracted manuscripts, or other contributions, we give, devise and bequeath restful nights and peaceful days. No more shall we be constrained to supplicate, no more will they be pained to refuse. W hateVer their deserts, we promise not to haunt them, but rather to grant to those who consider themselves our victims 01nd incidentally to ourselvesb a perpetual rest. item: We give and bequeath to those rare souls who, in the hour of our distress, came to our aid unsolicited, our gratitude and deepest afection. May they live long to bless future Donnybrook Boards with their substance! 3mm: We give, bequeath and devise to the Donnybrook Board of I 913, our legal successors, the phials of inspiration and packages of ideas with which we are commonly accreditede-if they can hnd them. We give unto them, moreover, in token of our good will, much valuable advice embodied in a treatise to be put into their hands within a year after our decease by our executors. To the said Donnybrook Board of 1913, we also bequeath our burdens and onerous duties. They are not to feel that this is done out of any ill-will we bear them, but are to recognize that these items are entailed and must by law descend to them. Item: To our beloved College, we give and bequeath for purposes of exhibition, and of warning to those with editorial ambitions, the remains of what were once perfectly amiable dispositions. We regret that they are not in more perfect condition, but hope that they may be restored, at least partially, with time and care. item: We hereby and when no longer alive, do bequeath to the Department of Physiological Research, our skeletons tor whatsoever shall remain of them after our strenuous activities on this sphereL for the furthering of anatomical research, and the stimulating of anatomical drawing among the Sophomores. 3km: Unto College posterity we bequeath our most cherished possession, namely Donnybrook Fair itself: And we pray them to look with a kindly eye upon its imperfections and failures. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Class of I 912, the executors of this our last Will and Testament. 51mm, $23123 ant ?Betlareh by us, the aforementioned Donnybrook Board, our last W ill and Testament, and to it we have subscribed our names, this day, the twenty-fith day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. THE DONNYBROOK BOARD. 189 Students, Faculty. patronize The Firms who in our book advertise For we've chased these merchants W11 they hid When they saw us coming, ,deed they did. Increase your buying at these places Suits. shoes, pictures, dresses, laces. They've patronized us. let's patronize them And they and we will thank you again. Goucher College Baltimore, Maryland Eugene A. Noble, L. H. D., Pren'dmt T176 advantage! Wred to well-prepared Jtudenty 2'72 Goucber College are umurpdued For Program and Circular address Registrar of Goucher College Baltimore, Maryland p,b, 5,4 $x 4 . . Z i4$'4444'44t44V4C444V4444.4414$v44t44'$444.4444$0444$O44i41' 4 4 4 4 D 4 4 4 4 D 4 4 C V 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 D 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 V 4 44'c4'44'c49x4l.4'44'44'44'l4'4 '44f44'c4c4 lc4'4 'c4o44l4404 4 4.44440441$4044Q44.4Q :4'kl44.444q 4'4 4lc4v44't4': V4444 '444QV4uax4g444g4'4t44 L:441 K Y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY FROM BALTIMORE to BREMEN D I R E C T Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Wednesday From NEW YORK to BREMEN Via Plymouth and Cherbourg Twin Screw Express Steamers Every Tuesday Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Thursday From NE W YORK to GENOA Via Gibraltar, Naples, Etc. Twin Screw Passenger Steamers Every Saturday Passenger Service to EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA Via Genoa anM or Naples A. Schumacher 8: Company GENERAL AGENTS 7 South Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland . L h. in 5.; 'A WV 3? J 6. Qg$ $g$m$g$ EEEEWEEQ ?EEQ $ g$ ga Bagmgmmmmgmmwggg The Eichelberger Book Co. COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS AT NET PRICES The text-book expense of an education can be re- duced considerably by or- dering your books from us 308 N. Charles Street $$$$ E$QE$E EEE$E ?ifgw $$$$ $Qg$g$$E E$EEEngEE mmmx MffJnyme MWMMJJny'J-mmwyff f WWWf-m SW momma: BALTIMORE. MD- m WWI J. 3888 WWW. 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. know, Until an upper classman said, At Stewartfs es and Co. There was a little Freshman Afraid of Dr. Knapp. She bought a fountain pen Then GI was a snap. I'll tell you. where she went, For perhaps you'd like to know: 'Fhis little Freshie bought it At Stewart's $36 and Co. I WW J.VJCJJCUWJVWWJJJ There was a naughty J unior A grave old Senior needed Who stayed up late at night, Her new commencement gown In making chocolate fudge But wrote home. Mother clear. In the alcove out of sight. You need not come to town. But as for her new chafing dish It is the simplest matter, She knew not where to go. For down the street I'll go Until the bright thought struck her. And order one all nuffed and frilled. At Stewart's es and Co. At Stewart's es and Co. .1547 mmxfxxxmxrx .cxxxxxrxyuyxx f .513me f J' J? .47? f WWWWWWJW'WJWWW WACIVJ .UJCCVJVJWWJW .A'f k f J.V'f W Wf mwxxmmxxxxxxrx J.V' rm f .0333. m f xxxxxxxr .473. ttInfection:Souretest9 Soap and civilization go together That's a text on which manv a household homily has pivoted But, my friend, soap can and does carry with it the 111:,as well as the Blessings, of Civilization. Because, Soap is just Fat ofsomc sunficut and sapuniiied, with more or less Alkali. Now Fat, youill remember, whether of Animal or ofVegetane origin, is hard to ukeep outside ofa refrigerator. Even very :haiu Butter, Suet or Lard itgoes bad if kept open at ordi- nary bath-Ioom temperatures. 50 that the Very but and yurut of Toilet Soap can become a veritable nursery for Disease-Germs-zm incubator for Bacteria. Doctors say that Snap is, in this way1 responsible for the contagion and spread of many Skin Diseases. Don't forget that Soap comes daily into close contact with every trifling unnoticed scratch, irritation, Chafing, Pimple or Abrasion of the Skin, where Infection is then made easiest. So that even pure Soap is dangeious, and may carry with it Germs oflnfection multiplied by the hotbed of propagation its nuttitious Fat aifords. This is why a Safe Soap must.I in itself, be Antimptiramust Contain sufficient Germ-destmyer to make it than enough for mrgiml use. Such Soaps usually have a Catholic Acid or druggy thdisinfectant udor, that Nice People don't care to have associated with them. But there i: one absolutely GermvProof Soap which is as delightfully clean and pleasant to the nostrils as it is soothing, comforting and soften. ing to the Skin. That is RESINOL SOAP whch is made from purest Fat and Oils, kept in an absolutely Germ:Proof state by the addition of just enough Resinol'iethe ideal Antiseptic Now, this Resinol is a Chemical Combination that Doctors prescribe for practically all Skin Troubles,itching,irritation,surface infiammation or slow-hcaling sores. So wonderfully soothing, healing and antiseptic is kkRESiHOi that it completely kills the poisonous sting of a wasp in two minutes after it has been applied. That same tiResinol, so extensively prescribed during the past sixe teen years by leading Physicians for Skin Diseases, and incorporated in Resinol Soap, is what makes this soap so diB'erent from all others, provid- ing abrolute Inmramz against Infutian. Use it for Toilet, Bath, or Hair-wash, and you'll find it a revelation in Comforti FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS RESINOL CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. tafutu - - - JL u$g$ Send for Illustrated Folder E12, W. P. Turner, Pass. Traffic Manager General Offices, Light 8: German Sts. ' 22k 3! JV 5 Finest Coastwise Trips in the World f 9. .1! $6 Stealnship Lines between 3.? u Va. BALiFIMORE 811d BOSTON BAIXFIMORFZ and PROVIDFENCIC BALiFIMOIIE, SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE BAI4'FINIORF2. NEVVPORT NFSVVS 8nd NthRFOLK PHILADELPHIA, SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE and FALL RIVER tFreight Onlyi mmm'a'zi' 'immmrmmmmm ' 03 3 f. Cotrell 8: Leonard Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS .AND HOODS Class Contracts . T0 the American Colleges and Universities a SPECIalty From the Atlantic to the Pacific A. Roszel Cathcart Edgar H. Donaldson Established 1874 C. 8: P. St. Paul 976 Telephones iMaryIand, Courtland 2058 A. Roszel Cathcart 8: C0. General Insurance Agents 8c Brokers Abell Bldg. Baltimore 8: South Sts. Representing the following well known companies: Union Assurance Society of London German Fire Insurance Co., Wheeling, W. Va. New York Underwriters Agency German Alliance Ins. Coh of 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 HAVE YOU VISITED - ' -' 3 Delicious Ice Cream Soda and ' Other Fountain Drinks Open untll 10 p. m. Bon Bons Chocolates 18 and 20 E. Baltimore Street oiBbiIipghurn QED? ?Lexington ant liberty Sta. Women's mar garments arm millimry QExclusithy Where are you going. my stylish maid? To $hilipsbom, the Senior said. And What is it there you expect to see? I asked in my Freshman innocency. Suits, she replied, in the latest design; Dresses, both plain and With trimming fine, Shirtwaists and skirts and all that is worn. You surely can find them at guilipghnm. Since then. I too go to $bilipshnm. VVhen my wardrobeos 10W, I'm never forlorn For there I find everything complete. And it's smart. and right up-toydate and cheap. Woodward, Baldwin 8: Co. Commission Merchants 117 West Baltimore Street Sheetings, Shirtings and Drills Cotton Ducks in all Widths ANDERSON OUTING FLANNELS You can never know America until you have seen The Grand Canyon Write today for our art travel books W. T. BLACK, Pass. Tram Mgr. 1118 Railway Exchange Chicago, Ill. of Arizona Miles Wide-a mile deep and painted like a sunset. John W. Mealy 8: Sons Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of CHAMELRUPAR and Unique Jewelry of the better soft 18 West Lexington Street Baltimore Phones: COURTLAND 190 ST. PAUL 1174 The Kranz-Smith Piano Co. G. FRED. KRANZ, President 100 N. Charles Street, Cor. Fayette SOLE AGENTS CHICKERING 8: SONS BRADBURY EVERETT MEHLIN PACKARD WEBSTER and other Pianos Complete Stock of Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise PIANOS FOR RENT FACTO RY PRICES EASY TERMS Dowell, Helm 85 Co. Wholesale Millinery, CIoaks and Suits 17-19 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. ORDERS SOLICITED MATERIALS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR GRADUATION DRESSES W '26! W76 EMPORIUIVI All that is new, fashionable and dependable IN SUITS. WRAPS, WAISTS, SILKS DRESS GOODS, LACES LADIES' SHOES, MILLINERY UNDERWEAR, NECK FIXINGS, GLOVES LABELS f mefyyyff .liff mm m xxxxxxxxzrmx f J.VJ' fyfyf J American Label Mfg. Co. Cross, Covington and Sander Sts. f .Cff JJMJJJJLV. f . SHOW CARDS JnyJy-f xx-Jyxxxxxrxw- 1:5 vnxxr ff f WffoffWJVf J.VNATJyf WJJJf Jxxxcrxxxrw K. Ockley LadieS Tailor High Grade Work C. 8: P. Phone. Madison 22144: 312 Presstman Street Hightstown, N. J. Axminster Rugs Handsome Durable Inexpensive Ask your dealer Mr. J. V. Davison Ault 8: Company Incorporated Book Binders and Blank Book Makers N. E. Cor. Holliday and Saratoga Sta. Baltimore If you are not our customer you Will be after you see our goods Waring 8: Co. 304 North Charles Street HOSIERY. CORSETS UNDERWEAR Artistic Occasion Cards and Novelties Tall Brothers Stationers Printers Engravers BLANK BOOK MAKERS 119 Light Street Baltimore, Md. $tieff iBianns UPRIGHTS. GRAN DS AND PLAYERS CHAS. M. STIEFF tEsT. I640 9 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTlMORE. MD. What an awful-looking sight that woman is ! H Yes. my dear, but isn't she stylish?1 it They say therets no fool like an old fool. H That makes me shudder for the future. I've already been all the other kinds. Marks-Say, old man, did I ever tell you about the awful fright I got on my wedding day? Parks-S-sh-h I No man should speak that Way about his wife! u Do you use condensed milk at your house? H I guess so. We order a quart a day, and the milkman squeezes it into a can that holds about a pint. The girls said they would rather dance than eat. .1 Well? Yet now theytre kicking because we added two waltz numbers and cut down the supper to correspond.n CORRECTED H So he has money to bum ? said the Western maid. As they talked of Miss Boston's chosen mate; H Your pardon, the cultured fair one said. it He has currency to ineinerate ! Batchman-Who was it said, Home is the dearest place on earth? Phamlee-Some married man who had just received his coal and grocery bills, no doubt. If ye please, mum. said the ancient hero, in an appealing voice. as he stood at the back door of the cottage on wash day, H I've lost my leg w. Well, I aiuit got it,H snapped the woman fiercely. And the door dosed with a hang. Doesn't that shouting outside annoy you? I cantt say,n replied Mr. Sirius Barker H until I find out whe- ther it is being done by my own or the neighbors' children, Don:t forget that pictures on your walls are witnesses for or against you, A man's character is written not only in his face. but all over his house. Purnellis 224 N. Howard Street Picture Merchants A We cordially invite a visit to our gallery, which contains the most comprehensive and the choicest collection of Art to be seen locally. As soon as published the best things from London. Berlin and Paris may be seen here. Frequent visits will help to give one a liberal ed- ucation in art. Let us remind you that we frame Pictures; frame them correctly and artistically. Our large and varied experience, expert knowledge, artistic sense and feeling combined with the most modern and best mechanical equipment insure the most pleasing and satisfying re- sults and the most moderate cost. Parnell Art Company 224 N. Howard Street Beazley Millinery Importer 527 Howard Street. North Opp. Academy of Music Baltimore, Mdt 10 per cent. off to all college girls Sisco Bros. W. C. B. Ribbon, Pins. Class Flags Dress Trimmings. Notions Novelties, Banners Badges. Flags 304 North Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Capital. $500,000 Surplus, $500,000 The National Bank of Commerce 26 SOUTH STREET OFFICERS EUGENE LEVERING ................ President J. R. EDMUNDS ...... ViceuPresident and Cashier THOMAS HILDT ........... Assistant Cashier Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invited OIIII-Illl-nIl-lllI-llll-Illl-llllI-l-ll0l0 4'll-RIl-nll-llll-llll-IIII-llll- lI-IIII-IIIl-lllI-uu-nu-un-all-uu- u-uIl-IIII-llu-Ilu- lI-nll- n- u-u 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 g National Exchange Bank OF BALTIMORE CAPITAL, SURPLUS PROFITS, $!,715,000 WALDO NEWCOMER ............... President 9 SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN ...... VicmrPresident R. VINTON LANSDALE ............... Cashier CLINTON G. MORGAN ........ Assistant Cashier Q 0 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Accounts Invited. noooooooooooooooooooow OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -IIII-un-IIII- n-uu- n-n -n -ll -nn-ull-un-luI-nu- Il-Inl-nll-n W? Capital, $1,500,000.00 Established 1835 Surplus and Profits. $1,000,000.00 Deposits, 311.500.000.00 Total Assets. $14,500,000.00 Merchants National Bank BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DOUGLAS H. THOMAS .............. President WILLIAM INGLE ..... VicarPresident and Cashier J. CLEVELAND WANDS ....... Assistant Cashier JOHN B. H. DUNN ........... Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Douglas H. Thomas ........... President Austin McLanahan, of Alex. BmwnC'y'Sans, Bankerx Francis E. Waters ....... ofSurry Lumber Co. James L. Sellman . . 0 offame: Bonday, fr. 6 C0. Charles A. Webb ........ ofA. L. Wnbb C? San: William Ingle ............. Vice-Presidznt John S. Gittings , . . . off. S. Gitting' 6' C0,. Bankerx Carl Ruhsttat ......... of Henry Lauts CV C0. CORRES PONDENCE INVITED u-nu-uu-nu-nn-uu-nn-un-uu-nn-uu-uu-ml-ml-uu-un-un-uu- dnn-nn-ml-uu-un-un-nn-ml- gn-un-Im-nn-nu-mbnn- The photographs in this issue of DONNYBROOK FAIR were made by The Bachrach Studios, Baltin more and Washington. The students of Goucher College are cordially invited to visit our studios and we shall be glad to give them our lowest college rates on all of our styles of portraits. THE BACHRACH STUDIOS 16 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE 1331 F STREET WASHINGTON Work and Fit Guaranteed H. Friedman The Popular Ladieg Tailor 232 North Gilmor Street Baltimore, Md. Tclcphone Connections Established 1810 Andrew C. Snyder Pork Packer Manufacturer of The Celebrated Snyder's Sausage and Refiner Your patronage solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed james W. Hughes CATERER 12 EAST CENTRE STREET BALTIMORE. MD. Banquets. Weddings. Receptiona. Dinners and. Parties Served With Every Requieite ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0 Classical Reproductions in Pictures and high-class Framing at moderate cost Le Compte 8: C0. 207 N. Charles St. ENGRAVERS STATIONERS ART IMPORTERS College Dance Programs, Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards and all forms of Engravings, also Writing Paper in many styles. W. P. Runyon, President Perth Amboy Dry Dock C0. SHIPWRIGHTS AND CAULKERS MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS C. D. Snedeker, Treasurer Perth Amboy, N. J. Three Balance Dry Docks. 2500. 1000 and 500 Tons. 25 Ton Derrick. Patent Adjuatt able Keel Blocks. Water Station. Ample Pier Room. Telephone, Perth Amboy No. 7 Bailey, Banks 8: 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 Pins 611 colors to represent enameD. Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest style. Suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218,2042 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IA Central Savings Bank of Baltimore Incorporated 1854 Counselor, Arthur George Brown 8 Robert K. Waring ..... President Wilton Snowden . . Vice-President Thomas G. Potts ..... 'Preasurer S J. Wilson Cole . . . Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS S Wilton Snowden William Winchester Robert K. Waring William H. Grafflin 8 Edward B. Owens Franklin P. Cater Thomas G. Potts J ohn S. Gibbs x Charles E. Dohme C. Morton Stewart, Jr. 8 Miles White. Jr. Charles T. Crane Henry Williams George W. Corner, Jr. Edwin Warfield John K. Shaw Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets Thomas Foley Hisky Edwin G. Baetjer Thomas E. Cottman Charles Willms Edward P. Gill W. Champlin Robinson Eli Oppenheim John Wesley Brown Convenient Hours: , , DAILY, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. we SOIICIt Your Patronage SATURDAY, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 22' WI WWWJ WWWWWJJJ. .rxr J.Jyxf xmr WWWWWW f f f VK ff M if ff f JV f M JV .A'g WWW ff p.473: .AYJZWW f A J: H. E. BOSLEY J. H. SCHAEFER 8c SON PHARMACIST Successor to J oseph B. Hall Charles and Twenty-Second Streets A full line of Drugs. Chemicals. Perfumery. Candy Makers of the largest Panorama Stationery and Toilet Articles photographs Always on hand Prescriptions a specialty NIGHT BELL ANSWERED PROMPTLY C. 81 P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 5002 887 W. B ALTIMORE STREET Maryland Phone, North 136 on earth Things good to eat. T. A. YERBY Fancy and Staple GROC ER I ES CONFECTIONS FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT FRUITS. VEGETABLES OYSTERS h GAME IN SEASON Call up C. h P. Madison 1358nY No. 4 W. TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 Jordan Stabler Company I mporters J obbets and Retailers of Staple and Fancy Groceries Wines, Liquors, Cordials and Cigars 701, 703, 705 MADISON AVENUE BAL'FI M ORE. M D. Suburban Branch. 404-406 Roland Ave.. Roland Park RESOLUTION. He called her fickle, heartless, cold, And wished that he had never met her, Declared his love's knell had been tolled, And said he lived but to forget her. He gave her back each scented note. From every pledge made haste to free her. Then went away to scenes remote, And vowed he nevermore would see her. But when she wrote in sore distress. HPIease, Jack. return. my heart's dear masterf' He went home by the fast express, And swore because it wasrvt faster. -C. T. D. A girl who lived in the Dorm. Had a matron both crabbed and stem She'd startle young men By appearing at ten And saying, H I move we adjourn. Romantic young lady. spending the summer on a farm: Just hear how those old trees in the orchard moan and groan in the storm. like the crying of a lost soul? Small Boy: H Well, I reckon yawd make a racket yourself if you were as full of green apples as they are ! Dark street, banana peel- Fat man, Virginia reel. Donet wear that weary look wear WALK x OVERS from 17 E. BALTIMORE STREET See the popular Dot and Two Step Lasts. Also, the College Special With low heel and broad toe, in pumps and Oxfords. ARTISTIC FRAMING YOUR KODAK MAN hSUSSMAN 223 PARK AVENUE ARTISTIC FRAMING 0N1 WVHJ OILSILHV ARTISTIC FRAM ING Peabody Conservatory of Music OF BALTIMORE East Mt. Vernon Place HAROLD RANDOLPH. DIRECTOR ENDOWED. the Conservatory offers every advantage for mus- ical culture and maintains a Stati of 60 eminent European and American Masters, includin 2' om B. Boise. Pietro Miami. Geo. F. Boyle, Humid Phillips, A K Menu Femin, Bmmnnuel Wad. 5 Ematuum-mn, Bart Wim, J. c. Vannulmyn i: ,3 .. k: Free scholarships given. Diplomas and Teachers, Certificates awarded. Tuition in all grades and branches . Circulars mailed. C. a P. Phone. St. Paul 1924 George Walter Jeweler and Optician Special attention given to repair work 24 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Tolchester Company s Excursions Always the best TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down : the- Bay Excursions B. F. BENNETT .......... President S. F. BENNETT ........ Vice-Presideut ROBERT DUE ............ Secretary B. F. Bennett Building Co. CONTRACTORS AN D BUILDERS 123 South Howard Street Baltimore, Md. We buy our C O A L of the A. F. Lawrence Coal Co. 6 West Saratoga Street Why donft you? DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving HOUSE 1121 Chestnut Street Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES FRATERNITY MENUS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS BOOK PLATES VISITING CARDS RECEPTION AND WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY a GENEALOGY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING Fifty yeary experience in the Stationery and Book Business John H. Saumenig 8: C0. 229 Park Avenue Near Saratoga STATIONERY PRINTING BINDING WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS MONOGRAMS CRESTS DIES Books procured upon special orders far Schools, Colleges and Institutions C. a: P. Phone. Mt. Vernon 3799;:M S. GOLDBERG LADIES' TAILOR 418 East North Avenue Baltimore, Md. Clark St Company 01513: linen 5mm LINENS WHITE GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS LACES EMBROIDERIES TOILET ARTICLES THE KING Tailored Waist sold exclusively by us in Baltimore 334 N. Charles Street Baltimore s Best Store -' WWMQ Howard and Lexington a 9. WITH THE BEST WISHES OF HUTZLER BFQFHEIQ 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 The Shield of Satisfaction 112 to 122 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore IlllllllllIIIDIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllllDlllllllIIIIIDIlllllllllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII'I- 'l' IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllllnIIIIIIIlllllDIlllllllllllnIllllIIIIIIIDIllllllllll!!!lIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllIIlllIllllllIllllIllllIIIllllIllnlllllllllllllllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII! Telephone us. Wagons will call for and deliver goods. Footerts Dye Works Americats 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. Footerts methods have no equal. Exclusive processes for expensive 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 E 302 NORTH HOWARD STREET 342 NORTH CHARLES STREET E 1411 NORTH CHARLES STREET 208 W. LEXINGTON STREET 5 IllllllllllmlllllllllllnIIIIIIIIIIIIumlullmIuIIIIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIIIIIIllnllllllllllllnlllllIllllllIIlllllnllllllllmlnlIllllllllllnllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIlullllmlllllllllmllllllzi Madame Stuart Importing Milliner 407 N. Charles St, Baltimore J. A. Ritter 8: Son FLORISTS I918 NORTH CHARLES ST. Near Goucher College PUZZLING . Whenever I look in memoryts glass, What pictures there may be. And view the doings of by-gone days. This one thing puzzles me: Why the things and scenes I would most recall Have vanished clear away. While the times I have made a fool of myself Are as fresh as yesterday? -C. T. D. He seized her in the dark and kissed her And for a moment bliss was his O my! I thought it was my sister 1 He cried. She laughed and said, It i5.n - Yale Record. What a little man he is. Yes, indeed. Just the sort of a sawed-otf that some strapping woman will marry some day. Memorandum package sent to any Fratert nity member through the Secretary of the Chapter A. H. Petting MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 North Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Special designs and estimates furnished on CLASS PINS MEDALS 1215105. Etc. ALWAYS THE BEST Dunws Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods Two Biz Stores 27 W. BALTIMORE STREET Near Hanover 307 N. CALVERT STREET Near Saratoga Attractive Styles Our new Women's Regal models for dress wear make the feet look extremely small and slen- der-yct they fit com- ' fortably, without the - lcut crowding. K' Women's REGAL SHOES have n daintines: and charm thal cannot be de- scribcd-you mus! visit our store and see them. Regal Shoe Store 6 E. Baltimore St. Established 1857 ' HennegenAvBates Company jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants CLOCKS. BRONZES. FINE ART GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE PINS AND BADGES Seven East Baltimore Street Full PaidaUp Capital, $600,000 Chartered in 1864 Surplus, $1,800,000 Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore OFFICERS DIRECTORS Terms expire asfollow: : January, 1911 Michael Jenkins . . . ............. President Wal do Newcomer H. Walters ................ Vice-Hesident Norman James J . W. Marshall ............. 2d thPren'dent Sam'l M Sh 1 er J . J . Nelligan .............. 3d V ice-Prexident January, 1912 ' Andrew P. Spamer .............. Trtasurer H. Walters Geo. B. Gammie ........... Assistant Treasurer E- K. Perkins H. H. M. Lee .................. Secretary Douglas H. Thomas Arthur C. Gibson ........... Assistant Szcretary John I- Nelligan Joseph B. Kirby ........... Assistant Semtary January, 1913 Wm. R. Hubner . . . Assistant Secretary Michael Jenkins George R. Tudor ................. Cashier Blanchard Randall A. P. Strobel ............. Real Extate Ojim John W. Marshall Established for the Settlement of Estates, Execution of Trusts and the SaferrKeeping of Securities and Valuables and the Renting of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults TO THE APPRECIATIVE BUYERS OF PRINTING '5 THOSE responsible for the product of this firm are working with one purpose in mind, to produce the best and to give the purchaser a little better than he expects. Serious consideration is given to correct de- sign, even to the smallest detail. Color work and the printing of all styles of half-tones in a particularly fine manner is a feature. The printing of costly books intelligently executed. F ully equipped to furnish handsome vol- umes to act as sample books for Ink Man- ufacturers and Paper Mills. An unusual record has been established, and specimens will demonstrate readily the de- gree of perfection reached. Norman T. A. Munder 68.. Co. 212 GUILFORD AVENUE BALTIMORE Our patrons, who are very critical and ex- acting, and to whom we might refer, are to be found in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more,Washington, etc. Eimer 6: Amend Importers and Manufacturers of Chemicals Chemical Apparatus Physical and Scientific Instruments We carry the best of everything needed in a Laboratory 203:211 Third Avenue New York City HOTEL RENNERT BALTIMORE Famous Cuisine ROOMS $1.00 Per Day and Upward $2.00 Per Day and Upward With Bath Centrally located Edward Davis, Manager EHRMAN Successor to Cu. DeMesney Photo Artist Browns Arcade 326 N. Charles Street $6 13766be 03f fngrawhg C0. chjfale, MY L..... we MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. A; THIS ISSUE OF DONNYBROOK FAIR WAS PLANNED AND MADE BY NORMAN T. A. MUNDER 8c CO. 210-212 GUILFORD AVENUE BALTIMORE. MD. 218
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