Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1913 volume:

’s .a ponnrBROOK fair fes r RGCRftCGKDnS Js orFCRtpr -see B€low WITHIN WILL BE FOUND A Advertisements.................................................. 1S7 Agora........................................................... 120 Alas! 'Tia True................................................ 174 All Aboard for Donnybrook Fair . . . . ................. . . . 159 Algonquin Village.............................................. 127 Appreciation of Wednesday Night Dinner.......................... 172 Art Gallery..................................................... 47 Athletics.............................................. .... 141 Athletic Association............................................ 142 It Baby Show. 1912 . .... 25 liall.nl of Ye Six 'ingolf Mice...................................... 170 Basket Ball Kvents ... 143 Basket Ball Teams................................................... 144 Belle’s Little Joke................................................... 175 Bell of G3............................................................ 160 Biology Chib....................................................... 122 Board of Trustees.................................................... 14 By a Senior........................................................... 157 5 c Cacclia Cauchia................................................ Ill Childhood of Great Men and Women................................. 155 Circus, The...................................................... 171 Class of 1912..................................................... 49 Class of 1915..................................................... 55 Class of 1914..................................................... 61 Class of 1915..................................................... 67 College Choir.................................................... 156 College Spirit.................................................. 126 Contributors...................................................... 15 l Dedication......................................................... X Dr. Thomas’ Morning Song . . . . 157 Dr. Van Meter's System........................................... 161 K Kditorial Board................................................. 10 Kvents of Class of 1912........................................... 55 Kvents of Class of 1915........................................... 60 Kvents of Class of 1914.......................................... 66 Kvents of Class of 1915........................................... 72 Kxhibition of Mummies............................................ 121 Kxtract from Rg................................................. 158 V l-’aculty Basket Ball Team ... . . 175 Faculty Corner................................................... 160 Famous Fighting Hens............................................. 141 Fireworks........................................................ 161 Foresters. The................................................. 150 Foreword.......................................................... 19 Fraternities.................................................... 75 Delta Gamma ... 76 Alpha Phi ................................................... «0 Tau Kappa Pi . . . 84 (■amnia Phi Beta . . 88 Kappa Alpha Theta............................................ 92 6 Fraternities—Continued Pi Beta Phi ... . . % Delta Delta Delta........................................ 100 Alpha Gamma Delta................................... . . 104 Phi Beta Kappa........................................... 108 Freshman Officers 68 Freshman Society............................................ 113 G Geological Society.......................................... 123 Glee Club................................................... 134 I Ifaml But . ................................................ 174 J Jokes...................................................... 162 Junior Officers............................................ 56 Junior Society 111 K Kalends Staff.............................................. 132 1« Laughing Mirrors............................................ 153 M Mandolin Cluh ... 138 Meeting of the Senior Grind Committee....................... 164 Midsummer Night's Dream................................... 148 Miss Williams . 166 Musical Clubs . . 133 N New ICngland Club.......................................... 131 New Jersey Club........................................... 129 New York Club............................................... 129 O Ode......................................................... 158 0.tS.t ..................................................... 112 Officers of Instruction and Administration................... 15 Organizations ................... Our Modern Doctors............... Our Prof......................... P Pennsylvania Club................ Philosophical Society............ S Saga of Lizzie the Skeleton .... Scrap Book....................... Senior Class Song................ Senior Committee................. Senior Dramatics................. Senior Officers.................. Senior Society................... Side Shows....................... Sigma............................ Silver Bay....................... Slangdoodles..................... Social Service League............ Sophomore Officers............... 117 Sophomore Society................. 166 Some College Joys 167 Southern Club..................... Specials ......................... 130 Squelch Societies..................... 123 Sj Requiem ....................... Student Organization ............. 166 Student Conference................ 177 Subjects for Agora................ 21 T 20 Tale of the Senior.................... 147 Tees ................................. 50 Tennis Events..................... 1 io That Eight........................... 109 Titian Tints...................... U4 To His Whiskers................... 124 V 163 Vingolfite Document................... 125 Y 62 Y. W. C. A........................ 112 170 128 73 109 161 118 124 173 171 113 143 169 115 165 168 119 7 To Robert in grateful recognition of his loyalty This volume of DONNYBROOK FAIR is dedicated by the class of IQ 13 8 That “brevity is the soul of wit may be true, but it is very inconvenient to have to observe it in an attempt to acknowledge one's appreciation of such a compliment as is involved in the dedication of this volume. As Donnybrook Fair could not have been held on a city back lot, neither can the pleasure of association with Class 1913 be adequately expressed in a trite half dozen lines. 9 Cbttorial Poarb Laura W. Fulton Editor-In-Chief Jhannkttb Frank Business Manager Mary Wilson Literary Kditor fS m� 0ij0 _ss. Harrikt I. Kac.uk Art Kditor Vhra C. Duci' Class K litor Margarktta Williamson Club Kditor 10 (Ebttorial JBoarb Helen Harrison Athletic Editor Grace Blondhkim Joke Editor Ruth H. Tanneyhill Assistant Business Manager t Mary G. WoolridCE Assistant Business Manager Charlotte Morris Assistant Literary Editor Elsie Stein Assistant Art Editor 11 literature Robert Tynes Smith Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph. I). William II. Hopkins, Ph. I). Pauline M. Avkry, ’12 Florence a. Boyce, ’12 Teresa Cohen, ’12 Krnkstine S. Dulaney, ’12 Ruth A. Firor, ’12 Nettie P. McGill, ’12 Lillie M. Rockwell. ‘12 Frances Strader. ’13 art Pauline Avery, ’12 Kmma Palmer. '13 Marguerite Dye, '13 Helen Strehlan, ’13 Jean Miles ’13 Olive May Hager Frances S. Clarke, Marjorie Day, ’13 Belle R. Hhiss, '13 Fanny H. Spence, ’13 Kmma K. Weyforth. '13 Hdythe B. Hanzche. ’14 Elizabeth Lacey, ’14 Grace Riddle. ’14 Madge Thurlow, '14 Isabel Woods, '14 K. P. K., '15 Mildred Todd, '14 B. Kraus, '15 I). Guttmachhr Bessie Strauss George Pray 13 IBoarb of Ciustees Summer field Baldwin President Luther T. Widerman, D. D. Recording Secretary Benjamin F. Bennett Treasurer CLASS I Bishop Charles W. Smith, D. D. Henry S. Dulaney Mrs. Mary Louise Furst Charles E. Hill John B. Van Meter Mrs. Janet Gouciier Miller C. H. Richardson, D. D. CLASS III Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D.. LL. D. Summerfield Baldwin Sewell Watts Luther D. Widerman, D. D. W. E. Hooper Henry M. Wilson. M. I). Bishop E. R. Hendrix, D. D., LL. D. Mrs. Jessie Loeffler Palmer CLASS II Bishop Earl Cranston, D. D., LL. D. B. F. Bennett Mrs. Marie Conner Hayes A. Roszel Cathcart John F. Goucher, D. D., LL. I). James H. Gamble William H. Maltbie CLASS IV Bishop W. F. McDowell, D. D.. LL. I) R. Tynes Smith Miss Mary Watson Green Aldis B. Browne Charles D. Baldwin. D. D. John T. Stone J. M. Buckley, D. D., LL. I). John Philip Hill George A. Soi.tkr Rev. Hugh Johnston, D. D. Corresponding Secretary 14 ©fftcers of Snsitruction anb gfomimsitratton John F. Goucher, D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus. John B. Van Meter Acting President. Morgan I rofessor of Bible in English. Instructor in Philosphy. Hans Froelicher, Ph. D. Professor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1886. Joseph S. Shefloe, Ph. D. Professor of Romantic Languages. Librarian. A. B.. Luther College, 1885; A. M.. 1889; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Ph. 1)., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. Lilian Welsh, M. D. I rofessor of Physiology and Hygeine. M. I).. Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Thaddeus P. Thomas, Ph. D. I rofessor of Economics and Sociology. Ph. B., University of Tennessee. 1885; A. M.. 1887 ; Fellow in History. Vanderbilt University, 1891-92; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Charles C. Blackshear, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Mercer University, 1881; University Scholar of Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Charles W. Hodell. Ph. D. I rofessor of the English I.anguage and . iterature. A. B.. I)e Pauw Universitv, 1892; Fellow in English, Cornell University, 1893-94; Ph. I)., Cornell University. 1894. S. N. Taylor, Ph. I). IVofessor of Physics. Ph. B.. Wesleyan University, Connecticut, 1887; Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1892; Ph. I)., Clark University, 18%; Research Work in German Universities, 1902-03. William E. Kellicott, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1898; Ph. I).. Columbia University, 1904. Clara Latimer Bacon, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Wellesley College, 1890; A. M.. University of Chicago, 1904; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. May Lansfield Keller, Ph. D. Associate I rofessor of English. A. B., Goucher College. 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900; Holder of the Fellowship of Goucher College, 1901-02; Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1901-04; Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1904. Grace S. Williams, Ph. D. Associate I rofessor of Romantic Languages. A. B.. Knox College, 1897; Graduate Stuijent, Columbia Uniyersity, 1898-99: Sorbonne College de France. Ivcole des Chartes, Kcole Pratique les Hautes Etudes, 1899-1900. 1905-06; Instituto di Studi Superiori, Florence, Rome, Madrid. 1900-01; Holder of the European Fellowship of the Wojnan’s Educational Association of Boston, 1900-0) ; El ve Titulaire de 1’Ecolc Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 1901, 1905-06; Ph. D.. Columbia University, 1907. 15 (JDfficertf of 3n$truction anb gbminisitration Conttnueb Arthur Barneveld Bibbins, Ph. B. Associate Professor of Geology. Curator. Ph. B., Albion College, 1887; Member of the Maryland Geological Survey, Member of the United States Geological Survey. Fellow of the Geological Society of America and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Annie Hkloisb Abel, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History. A. B.. Kansas State University, 1898; A. M., 1900; Manuscript Reader in English, Kansas State University, 1899-1900; Graduate Student, Cornell University. 1900-01; Holder of the Bulkley Fellowship in History. Yale University, 1903-04, 1904-05; Ph. D., Yale University, 1905; Winner of the Justin Winsor Prize of the American Historical Association, 1906. Joiinbtta Van Meter, A. B. Associate Professor of German. A. B., Gouclier College. 1894; Holder of the Fellowship of Goucher College; Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-01; Johns Hopkins University, 1908-09. Robert M. Gay, A. M. Associate Professor of English. A. B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900; A. M., Columbia University, 1901. Herman Louis Ebeling, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Greek, Instructor in Latin. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1882; University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1888-89; Fellow in Greek. Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90; Student in Germany, Italy, Greece, 1894-95. William H. Longley, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany. Instructor in Biology. A.B., Acadia University, 1901; A.B., Yale University, 1907; A.M., 1908; Ph. IX, 1910. Florence Parthenia Lewis, A. M. Assistant l rofessor in Mathematics. A.B.. University of Texas, 1897; A.M. (Philosophy), 1898; A.M., (Mathematics). Radcliffe College. 1906; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University ; Holder of Fellowship of Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women, 1907-08. Marie L. T. Morse, A.B. Instructor in Physics. A. B., Vassar College, 1S06. Annette B. Hopkins, A.B. Instructor in English. A. B.. Goucher College, 1901; Holder of Scholarship, University of Chicago, 1908-09; Holder of the Dean Van Meter Alumnae Fellowship of Goucher College, 1909-10; Fellow in English, University of Chicago, 1910-11. Jessie L. King, Pii. D. Instructor in Physiology. B. S., Earlham College, 1904; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University, 1908-10; Ph. IX, Cornell University, 1911. J. W. Mag RUDER, A. B., D. D. Lecturer in Social Science. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1885; D. D., 1905; B. IX, Drew Theological Seminary, 1887. Edward Franklin Buchner, Ph. D. Lecturer in Education. A. B., Leander Clark College, 1889; A. M., 1892; Ph. D., Yale University, 1893. Wyllis Rede, A. M., D. D. Lecturer in Philosophy. A.B., Williams College, 1882; A.M., 1885; Graduate Student, Oxford University, England, 1892-93; D. D., St. John’s College, 1895; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1910-11. 16 Officer of instruction anb gbministration Continueb Carrie Mae Probst, A. B., Registrar. A. B., Goucher College. 1904. C. Bruce Matthews Cashier. Elizabeth F. Johnson Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Goucher College, 1911. Martha M. Austin President's Secretary. SlGNE KALLMAN Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Mary R. Colburn Stenographer. Cecilia Myrsten Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Mary Elizabeth Browne, R. N. Resident Trained Surse. Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, 1901. Harriet Almira Blogc Assistant Librarian. Clara F. Hannaman Lady in Charge, Fen sal Hall. George Filbert Comptroller. Ella W. Byrd Lady in Charge, Vingolf Hall. E. Grace Rudolph Bookkeeper. Sallib Atkinson Collins Lady in Charge, Glitner Hall. 17 ortbmfa. = ■«-.? 1S11R9I C II is t oto rrafrj t f In� f O tett t C nates nf atm roc - air atm C«tcrx oVrt rttu wt fcl)foaJsfyi;p irreimtlv f etmnincwt bt fotmfr, nxnv tf bt rict nut fn t. 3f fimgfyter rtratorke mag it ta jmrr mt tofyalcscme- (Biwtf Kjttmor, mitt� � t)r trntft; toe IjojJfc mnvwt bt fomu tornatum Imt if ori niimiittr bi sfljjqfyt, fet t nt scarcher remetm cr ffyaf Jio Krft i n etocr «ffercti note f i nt tons not in some first birh'% c . J-.V threat; q ntc (E-Den’s freshness, anc man’s fait 4Vcr rose K as Wen original ” Mentor Committee The Board of Editors gratefully ack- nowledges its indebtedness to the follow- ing committe from the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve: Pauline Avery, Chairman Alice Wolfe Ernestine Dulaney Mary Wroth Florence Boyce Class of Jltneteen-Ctoelbe There was a committee composed of a few, Who wrote so many verses they didn't know what to do, They gave each girl taffey until she blushed red, Then slammed them all ’round 'til they wished they were dead. The verses are wretched you all will agree. But we’ve travelled no further than life’s nursery. Just wait a few years and we'll write better rhymes. When the Seniors win fame in various climes. 20 SENIOR CLASS SONG wssssm Oh, nineteen-twelve—oh, nineteen-twelve, Our words cannot sound thy worth ! Yet within each heart lives friendship true, Loyalty, Love and Mirth ; Inspired by fellowship in thee, Increasingly each year, ’Till now the path toward culture’s crown With hearts of love, we near. Oh, nineteen-twelve—oh, nineteen-twelve, Our future we leave to thee! Our past brief days thy hand has crowned With rare felicity; And when time says that we must part, The daisy shall still proclaim, That our bond of unity stands strong Throughout all time, the same. 21 DflBY 5bOU ponnrcROOK, rniR. B£SU BftBieS m TTftC (JOR.IP ue hKt APveRsisep dt oi n isviw rraews emission Fee-one sense or louooTt HELEN LYNN BARNES Washington, D. C. Helen Lynn Barnes she loves to de- bate, To discuss any point, be it early or late; For any just cause she is ready to strike, Always good-natured—you ne’er saw the like. PAULINE M. AVERY Fort Collins, Colo. To China—to China, as soon us she may. Home again—home again, p’rliaps she won't stay; She’s pretty and witty, artistic and fair, Business ability? ! ! ! Not one wee share. SARAH HUGER BACOT Charleston, S. C. Little Miss Bucket, Bought Lozak and tucket, And lay in her bed all the day. She’s winsome and clever— A favorite ever— And writing for Kalends alway. (The worst slam is not to be slammed at all.) ELIZABETH C. BROWN Cherryville, N. J. Going to leave town Is Elizabeth Brown— For China she will sail; MARY CARLETON Foochow, China Take your choice, Florence Boyce, Princeton man or heathen shore. “No, no,” quote she, “ Both mine shall be, And dramatics I’ll manage no more.” Little Miss China-maid, Of the West not afraid, The longer she stays, The wiser we grow. 25 ELEANOR J. CARY Baltimore, Md. MARGARET E. CHEETHAM Baltimore, Md. Margaret Chcetham with a book. This you’ll see where’er you look; She is modest and demure. Of her loyalty we’re sure. TERESA COHEN Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Cary, gifted very, How does your bossing go? Athletic star, you’re famed afar With Tennis all in tow. A genius! A genius! Oh look who is here! A wonder in math, it now would ap- pear. To trip up the profs, is ever her aim, Succeeding or no, to her ’tis the same. 26 ELSIE MERRILL COX Upper Fairmont, Md. Elsie Cox, Elsie Cox, slender and fair, Never excited by pleasure or care. She feeds upon buttermilk, raw eggs and pie, Which she eats with a fork, now just ask her why. MARIAN DAVENPORT Plymouth, Pa. Little Miss Spitfire, Mark her attire, Dainty and cute is she; Vivacious, dramatic, With loves most emphatic, This maiden whose picture you see. bessie Delong Grand Junction, Col. This is the girl Dr. Welsh built. This is the hair of the girl Dr. Welsh built. This is the rat that came ont of the hair of the girl that Dr. Welsh built. These are the heels that came from the shoes of the ratless girl Dr. Welsh built. Bess is a maid (though not forlorn) Of her rats and heels all shaven and shorn, In suffrage, athletics, a manager born. The wonderful girl Dr. Welsh built. 27 MARY MOTTU DEA VER Baltimore, Md. Yell! Mary, yell! You do it well! When you begin, We’re sure to win. When you’re about. The sun comes out. What a jolly girl is slie. Full of fun i9 Mary D. RUTH F. DIMOND Oil City, Pa. A dillar! A dollar! A dependable scholar! Oh why are you still so staid ? At managing banquets you surely are fine, And have given your class needed aid. ERNESTINE S. DULANEY Baltimore, Md. Ernestine, Ernestine, what don’t you do? Preside o’er your class, were on Donny- brook too; Your spasms of laughter arc merry indeed, But a solemn demeanor is just what you need. 28 Ta CUll ETHEL V. FISCHER Baltimore, Md. RUTH A. FIROR Baltimore, Md. Ethel Fischer’s broad you see, Physically and mentally; Enthusiastic, kind and strong. She works for missions all day long. MARY L. FRYER Colora, Md. She sings, she plays, writes poetry too, And things of like nature she knows how to do; ’Tis said she’s erratic, ’tis probably so, At least she’s a keen sense of humor we know. To classes! to classes! a gallop-a-trot! Would she cut any? Ah no, I think not. She is loyal to Goucher, and the great class of ’12, And in deepest of knowledge she surely will delve. 29 SARA FULLER Easton, Pa. Sara Fuller met a prof. Going to a class; Said Sara Fuller to the prof., “I’m not prepared, alas! ” Said the prof, to Sara Fuller, Do your very best.” Said Sara Fuller to the prof., I will outshine the rest.” (And she did). ELIZABETH GRAEBNER Saginaw, Mich. Elizabeth, Elizabeth, sing us a song. Your cases are many, but do not last long. Elizabeth, Elizabeth, give us a dance, We see you can do it, just «at a glance. MARY E. GROSS Baltimore, Md. Hey-diddle-diddle! Answer this rid- dle. Oh ! who can manage so well ? The boat-ride and basket-ball, Kalends and class. Oh ! I wonder if any can tell! 30 AMY R. C. HARRIS Catonsville, Md. We’ve heard that Miss Harris Has suitors most various. Although she appears so blns£; Her course as a student Should help her be prudent, And keep her from running away. JO CLARE HENDRICKSON Grafton, W. Va. Jo Hendrickson, our Jo Claire. When you came first to class, Your heart it was untroubled Like many a bonnie lass; But now a rumor’s flying, Oh, is it really so? The settlement will miss you sore, Jo Hendrickson, our Jo. MARY COCHRAN HISS Baltimore, Md. Mary Hiss, Mary Hiss, where have you been? What can it be that has made you so thin? Mary Hiss, Mary Hiss, what can it be? “Getting money from Seniors, I’m sure,’’ answered she. 31 JEANNETTE I. HOSKINS Beirut, Syria Bur, bnz Hoskins, Have you any news? Yes sir, yes sir, anything you choose. I’ve been to the graveyard as every- body knows, Where I met Mr. Princeton, the best of my beaux. ELEANOR P. HOPKINS Baltimore, Md. There was a young woman both kindly and true, Who had so many duties she didn’t know what to do. She had Basket-Ball, Donnybrook, Y. W. C. A., And tried to lead in the cheering, they say. ANNA M. HUTSON Baltimore, Md. Hark ! Hark ! Ivist to the lark ! Anna will sing us a song; Her wealth of brown hair And her saintly air To her alone belong. 32 CELESTE H. KLEINLE Roland Park, Md. Miss Celeste Kleinle, Will graduate finally. For olx, how she loves to bone! But when she’s away, She is social and gay, For she doesn’t love studies alone. FLORENCE ALMA JAGGER Southampton, L. I., N.Y. Alma Jagger’s gone to sea, In the swimming pool is she; She can swim most wondrously. Pretty Alma Jagger. Alma Jagger's small and neat. White shoes on her dainty feet. Loves to sleep and loves to eat. Lazy Alma Jagger. ISABEL KLINE Jersey City, N. J. Ilcy diddle, diddle—don’t stop in the middle, But her qualities mention in line. She is quiet, retiring and timid ’twould seem, But a worker is Isabel Kline. ESTHER G. LEWIS Govans, Md. Tlio’ shy an l demure, We’re all very sure. That Esther will make her own mark. Her loves may be few But they’re deep fixed and true, And she’s quite a Biology shark. MARY L. LOWRIE Tyrone, Pa. There was a wise Senior as I’ve heard say, Inspiring with fear those who hap- pened her way; A Titian by nature—a Fork too, 'tis said, And of our student-government she was the head. ALBA E. LUCRE Baltimore, Md. Come Alba Eucke and show us your gown, Spangled with silver, the finest in town. Wliat can’t you do in Shakespearian line! In work and in play you will certainly shine. 34 NETTIE P. McGILL Washington, D. C. FRANCES LYNCH Baltimore, Md. Prances Lynch is now quite fat, But once she was quite lean, And ’spite of cases and of sports, She’s clever, quick and keen. Nettie McGill is writing still For Donnybrook and Kalends; Beware her tongue Or you’ll be stung. For she’s too bright to cliallenge. 35 MARY MELVIN Baltimore, Md. Mary Melvin, suffragette. Student, pcet—never fret, She will be a voter yet, Faithful Mary Melvin. IDA BAKER NEEPIER Ellicott City, Md. There was a young Senior and what do you think,— She lived upon nothing, but studies and ink. For studies, more studies, she always was wishin’, And yet who can boast such a fine disposition ? M. EVELYN NICHOLSON Baltimore, Md. Evelyn’s hair is falling down, She grinds math, the whole year round, Yet she loves the fun of town, My gay lady. ROBERTA LINDALE NOCK Philadelphia, Pa. Roberta Lindale Nock, Behold that Titian lock With college done, Her fame is won, T’will last through every shock 36 MATILDA M. OMWAKE Waynesboro, Pa. O is for Omwake, a maid from P-a., An adept in the use of the tongue, so they say. She’s social and lively, and has her own views, And as smart a young dresser as any would choose. SARAH A. OSBORN Washington Grove, Md. Fe, fi, fo, fum ! I hear that Sarah Osborn come, What has she in her strong right hand? A letter from her chosen man. MABEL ALLEN PATTEN Cheyenne, Wyo. Pat, Pat, come out of your hat And stay awhile at Goucher; With song and mirth, And Western worth, Some day we’ll hear about yer. 37 HARRIET L. RICE New York City, N. Y. Hark f Hark! Didst hear a lark ? Its Harriet coining to town ; She’s cheerful and nice, Is Harriet Rice— And wears a red string on her gown. CECELIA G. ROBERTS Baltimore, Md. Cecelia Roberts sat on a wall Painting pictures large and small— But neither her English nor HNOj Can lessen her weight one atom, you see. LILLIE MAY ROCKWELL Berkeley Springs, W. Va. She’s talking, she’s talking, she’s talking again— Oh give her some heathen to talk to and train! She manages children, makes French knots and lace. And will always do well, whatever the place. 38 ELIZABETH F. ROGERS Madison, N. J. There was a young Senior both de% il- ish and meek, Who wrote to her father in Sauskrit and Greek. In the library always—a form slim and tall. If she keeps on a’ learnin she’ll soon know it all. LESLIE NELSON SAVAGE Nashville, Tenn. Curly locks, curly locks, culture you seek, Cooking and painting and reading all week; “Do you curl your locks? Curly locks, dainty and fair? “Each evening, said she with her own little air. LUCY GENEVIEVE SAVAGE Elk Ridge, Md. Lucy, Lucy, yonder Is that your name I wonder? H2 and L2— Is it over these you ponder? 39 DOROTHY E. SCHUMACHER New Brighton, Pa. Who killed that song? “Not I,” said Miss Dip; “From my joyous lip, Sweet tones I let slip, All the day long.” ALICE B. SCOFIELD New Haven, Conn. There lives a maiden in Fensal Hall, Who grants us all permission— She studies hard, makes constant puns, And will not feel contrition. MARENA SEVIER Barbour ville, Ky. This maiden came from Tennessee, One of nineteen-twelve to be, She studies with much energy— Whenever she’s not laughing. 40 SUSIE G. SHORT Newtown, Conn. EDNA H. SMITH Watson town, Pa. Twinkle! Twinkle! Young Ec star. Glintner’s powers that be,’’you are— Sedate and quiet as can be, You might have more of jollity. CAROL E. STRECKER Marietta, Ohio Sue Short No G ” can sport, Although she did her best; A student fine, In every line, Is the long and Short of the rest. Carol Strecker, so they say, Ambitious for a new B. A., Has come to Goucher for a year, And glad we are to have her here. 41 FLORA SUTTON Baltimore, Md. Now this young lady whose picture you sec. Is quite a great student so they tell me; She is cheerful and happy, quite all the day long. Even when math, work and such things go wrong. KATHERINE SWANN Dandridgc, Tenn. Katherine Swann is a jolly little soul, And a right jolly Squelcher is she ; She calls for her cap and she calls for her gown, Her Pork and her T double E. FRANCES TROXELL Baltimore, Md. Trox is nimble, Trox is quick, Trox docs every sportive trick. 42 MARGARET B. WATERS Baltimore, Md. DOROTHY WETHERALD Sandy Springs, Md. Sing a song of College girls, Who’s next to catch our eye ? Dorothy is dignified. To study has her try ; But when she once gets started, She cuts up something fierce, And sings such vivid darky songs. That listeners hold their ears. Like a wraith that’s here, then there, Miss Margaret Waters pale, Studying bard the live-long day, With smile you’ll ne’er see fail. MILDRED L. WETTLING Warren, Pa. They say that she loves with devotion, Yet who can this fair bonnie be? For she tells us of one, then another, Yet withal a good student is she. WILLIAN WILDER Washington, D. C. No one milder, Than Willian Wilder, In Gouchcr could be found, Her crown of hair, Her regal air, Have won her great renown. ADA CLARA WIMMER Baltimore, Md. Clara Wimmer, Clara NViinmer, Clara Wimmcr,” said I, ‘ Oh whither away with aims so high? ‘ To sweep the slums, to do or die! ” ‘ Then take off your puffs before you try. ALICE REANEY WOLFE Baltimore, Md. Rap! Rap! for Kalends ads— The Wolfe is at the door! For basket-ball and Donnybrook, She was never on time before. 44 MARY P. WROTH Baltimore, Md. She edited Donnybrook Fair, A volume both beauteous and rare; She used the broad “a” When it happened her way, But when she forgot, didn't care. 45 ELSIE M. YOUNT Harrisburg, Pa. Yump! Yump! Tens Junt! Of music and wit she’s the master. She’s attractive and cute, but should hasten today. To get some new hair that would last her. Mrs. Hans Froeliciier Mrs. Eugene Allen Noble 46 MIWBROOK FftlR ART-G hbCRT K : a ! MODERN GOPieS OF Qhtb n'AS'fens 47 49 The Senior’s Mirror 1912 After The jNaiaJk 4irror MOTTO Non palma sine pulvere Ernestine Dulaney Eleanor Cary . . Elizabeth Brown . Anna Hutson . Isabel Kline . Mary Dever 1 Sara Fuller Mentors OFFICERS COLORS Yellow and White ............President . . Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary ............... Treasurer . . . Scrgeants-at-Arnis 50 JHembers of tfje Class of 1912 Avery, Pauline M. a i . . . Bacot, Sarah Hugkt T K 11 . Barnes, Helen Lynn a r a . Boyce, Florence A.......... Brown, Elizabeth C......... Carleton, Mary............. Cary, Eleanor J. a r ... . Chambers, Agnes L. T K II . Cheetham, Margaret E.. . Cohen, Teresa............. Cox, Elsie Merrell t k n . Davenport, Marion L. T K n De Long. Bessie a r a . . . . Dever, Mary Mottu .... Dimond, Ruth F............ Dulaney, Ernestine S. K a 0 P'iror, Ruth Anita.......... Fischer, Ethel V. . ... Fryer, Mary L.............. Fuller, Sara at............ Graebner, Elizabeth R. . Gross, Mary Emma........... Harris, Amy R. C........... Hendrickson, Jo Clare . . . Hiss, Mary C. A r.......... Hopkins, Eleanor P. K A 0 . Hoskins, Jeannette I........ Hutson, Anna M............. J agger, Florence Alma k a 0 Kleinle, Celeste H. a a a . Kline, Isabel r l B..... Lewis, Esther G.......... Lowrie. Mary L. A 4 . Lucke, Alba E............... ........................Fort Collins, Col. ..........22 Water St., Charleston, S. C. . 808 11 th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. ........................Carley Brook, Pa. ..................Cherry ville, N. J. ..................Foochow, China ... 605 Lenox St., Baltimore, Md. . . 18 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. . 319 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. . . 1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......................Upper Fairmont, Md. .... 108 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa. . . 537 Cliipeta Ave., Grand Junction, Col. ............321 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. ........... 230 Imperial Ave., Oil City, Pa. Charles St. and Forest Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......... 342 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. . . 912 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...............................Colora, Md. ........... 234 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 129 W. Granger St., Saginaw, W. S., Mich. .... 916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ..........................Catonsville, Md. .......................Grafton, W. Va. ...........2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. . . 1531 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. .............................Beirut, Syria ............701 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. .... Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. . 319 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. ............165 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .............Wildey Ave., Govans, Md. ...............................Tyrone, Pa. . . . 1826 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 51 Lynch, Frances.............. McGill, Nettie P........... Melvin, Mary............... Neepier, Ida Baker.......... Nicholson, Margaret E. ii b t Nock, Roberta L............. Omwake, Matilda M. r j B . . Osborn, Sarah A.............. Patten, Mabel Allen, t k ii Rice, Harriet L. II B . . . . Roberts, Cecilia G.......... Rockwell. Lii.i.ie M....... Rogers, Elizabeth F......... Savage, Leslie N. AT........ Savage, Lucy Genevieve . . . Schumacher, Dorothy E. . . . Scofield, Alice B........... Sevier, Marena K a 0 Short, Susie G. A r A .... Smith, Edna H. A A A . . . . Stevens, Ethel K............ Strecker, Carol E........... Sutton, Flora .............. Swann, Katherine T K II . . . Troxell, Frances T K it . . . Waters, Margaret B. a r a . . Wetherald, Dorothy, r 4 B . . Wettling, Mildred L......... Wilder, Wili.ian a r a ... . Wimmer, Ada Clara........... Wroth, Mary Parker AT.. Wolfe, Alice R. AT.......... Yount, Elsie M. n B t . . . . . . 2645 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. . . 305 12th St.. S. E.f Washington, D. C. ...........................Denton, Md. .....................Ellicott City, Md. .... 2723 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ... 821 N. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa. .......................Waynesboro, Pa. .................Washington Grove, Md. .... 314 E. 18th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. . . 106 Fulton St., New York City, N. Y. . . . .1712 Johnson St., Baltimore, Md. ................Berkeley Springs, W. Va. .... (Drew Seminary), Madison, N. J. . . . 117 Belmont Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ........................Elk Ridge, Md. ......................New Brighton, Pa. . . . 100 E. Pearl St., New Haven. Conn. ....................Barboursville, Ky. ........................Newtown, Conn. .....................Watson town, Pa. . . . .271 Third Ave., E., Roselle, N. J. . . . 207 Washington St., Marietta, Ohio . . . 1735 Bolton St.. Baltimore, Md. .....................Dandridge, Tenn. . . 3312 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 923 N. Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore. Md. .....................Sandy Springs, Md. ............ 506 Water St., Warren. Pa. . 1150 N. Capitol St.. Washington. I). C. . 534 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1932 W. Fayette St., Baltimore. Md. .... 1931 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ......... 1502 Green St.. Harrisburg. Pa. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Eugene Ai.i.en Noble . . Mrs. Hans Froeliciier, Advisor . . . Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. . 2400 N. Calvert St., Baltimore. Md. Cbente of tfje Class of 1912 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College.......................................... Y. W. C. A. Reception.................................... Entertainment by 1911.................................... Election of Chairman, Lois Wilkinson..................... Election of Honorary Member, Mrs. Noble.................. Senior Tea............................................... Tennis Tournament. 1911 vs. 1912 (Won)................... Basket-Hall Game, 1911 vs. 1912 (Lost)................... 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, Eleanor Hopkins................... Presentation of Sophy More to 1913....................... Tennis Tournament, 1912 vs. 1913 (Won)................... Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Lost)................... 1912 to 1910, “Comus”.................................... Sept. 28, 1908 Oct. 1, 1908 Oct. 7, 1908 Oct. 9, 1908 Oct. 9, 1908 Oct. 10, 1908 Nov. 6, 1908 Dec. 11, 1908 Jan. 9, 1909 Feb. 26, 1909 Oct. 4, 1909 Oct. 15, 1909 Oct. 2, 1909 Oct. 9, 1909 Oct. 30, 1909 Jan. 14, 1910 May 21, 1910 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Mary Gross.................................................Oct. 1, 1910 Basket-Ball Game, 1911 vs. 1912 (I«ost)...........................................Dec. 14, 1910 1912 to 1914, “The Wedding of Mitsu Yu Nissi ”....................................Feb. 17, 1911 Junior Banquet, 1912 to 1911.......................................................May 12, 1911 SENIOR YEAR Election of President, Ernestine Dulaney.........................................Sept. 30, 1911 Senior Tea to 1915................................................................Oct. 7, 1911 Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Lost)............................................Jan. 10, 1912 53 THE- SECRET °f THESFHINX Aftcz VeJ Ux 55 MOTTO Emc quam videri Fanny Spencer . . Margaret Kinsley Fanny Stauffer . . Sue Berkey . . . . Gladys Nichols Grace Lewis] Susan Moore J Tumors OFFICERS COLORS Blue and White .............President .........Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............Treasurer . . . Sergeants-at-Anns 56 ifflemberjS of tfje Class of 1913 Anderson, Mary E. a «I . Archer, Dorothy L. a 4 Baker. Fanny F........ Barton, Martha Helen . Beck, Amy L.nB . . . Beggs, Edistina 11 B 1 . Berkey, Sue E.......... Blackstock , Constance Blondheim, Grace H. . Bowers, Katherine B. . Buchwald, Leona ii B i . Burt,,Viola R. a h . . . Carter, Annie S. . . Claridge, Louise ii B t Clarke, Frances k a 0 Clarke, Susie......... Coblentz, Eleanor a a a Crampton, Esther at.. Davis, Dorothy K a 0 . Davison, Kathryn . . . Day, Marjorie K a 0 . . Devries, Hilda a a a . . Dewey, Mary A......... Duff, Vera Clayton . . Dulaney, Emma L. K a 0 Du Moulin, Alice . . . . Dye, Anne M. a 4 . . . Eager, Harriet I. T K ll Easley, Laura G........ Eckels, Bessie........ Ficht, Rosin a A...... Frank,Jeannette . . . Fulton, Laura T K II . . Fulton, Gladys at. . . .....................Chattanooga. Tenn, ...........124 Lincoln Ave.. Newark, N. J. .............23 E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 2101 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. .... 2422 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. ................................Ashland, 111. ................................Somerset, Pa. ..............................Moradabad, India . . . .714 Newington Ave., Baltimore. Md. .......... 530 E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. .... 300 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 1609 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. .................................Denton, Md. .... 1814 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ......... 626 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. .................................Sheldon, 111. . . . . 410 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. ........ 1933 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ...........35 E. 25th St., Baltimore. Md. .............................Hightstown, N. J. .................4 James St.. Auburn, N. Y. . . . . 3261 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 427 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .................................Newport, Del. Charles St. and Forest Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1110W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .615 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md. . . . 602 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, Md. . . . . 1212 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del. ...........311 Tenth St., Wellsville, Ohio ...........719 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. ......... 1829 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. .........2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ............1919 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md. 57 Cover, Mary................ Gravatt, Charlotte .... Hamilton, M. Bernice . Harrison, Helen K a © Haupt, Elsa C.............. Heisse. Belle............... Hess, Linnie V........ Hii.es, Jean T............ Hiss, Lillian AT.. House, Lili.ias r t b . . . Housekeeper, Susan . . . Hunt, Susan B............... Jenkins, Alice E......... . Johnson, Edith M............ Kinsley, Margaret B. II B t Lewis, Grace T. n B t . . . . Love, Margaret T........... McGinnis, Mildred H. a a a MacRoberts, Ethei........... Manning, Frances Marian . . Moore, Susan V.............. Morris, Charlotte . Morris, Virginia............ Mullikin, Caroline ... Nash, Jennie Drew.......... Nichols, Gladys T K n . Ohi.e, Marie C. T 4� B . . Palmer, Emma J. a a a . Payne, Anna L. K A 0 . . . Philips, Edith.............. Polk, Florence............. Richell, Margaret Carlotta Rogers, Ruth a a a......... Romberger, Charlotte r 4 B Rometsch, Evelina.......... Rose, Grace K a 0........... . . 600 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......... 309 S. Sixth St., Camden, N. J. ....... 878 S. 17th St.. Newark. N. J. ........451 E. 22nd St.. Baltimore, Md. ................................Jessup, Md. .... 417 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. ... 400 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. . . . . 32 Market St., Salem, N. J. ..........2017 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 1214 17th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. . . . 1114 N. Kutaw St., Baltimore, Md. ...........................Clyde, N. Y. . . 1513 Lafayette St., Scranton, Pa. . 1509 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ......... 725 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . 223 S. 2nd Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . 130 Douglas Ave., Lonaconing, Md. ........412 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. ............................Govans, Md. ... 1339 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md. . . 409 Belmont Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio ........................Lansford, Pa. . . . 204 N. Gilmor St.. Baltimore, Md. . . . .611 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1331 8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 40 Washington Terrace, East Orange, N. J. . . . 1203 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. . . 419 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. ...........................Liberty, N. Y. . . Cedarcroft School, Kennett Square, Pa. ...........................Millersburg, Pa. . . . 50 E. Scribner Ave., Du Bois, Pa. ..........37 N. 4th Ave., Rogersford, Pa. ..........................Middletown, Pa. . . . 210 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. .......... 2047 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 58 Schmidt, Grbtchek ii b « . . SCHUREMAX, MaBEI............ Shanklin, Mary Arnold a i . Spencer, Fanny E............ Stauffer, Fanny W........... Stein, Elsie................ Strader, Frances II B 4 . . Strehlau, Helen II.......... Taneyhill, Rutii H. A t . . . Taylor, Ethel C............ Von Wyszkcki, Mary K A 0 . . Walker, Sara P. a a a ... Ward, Lillian A............ WeSTERMAX, ZaNA AAA. . . Weyforth, Emma E............ Williamson, Margaretta r «t B Wilson, Mary k a 0.......... Wooldridge, Mary Goode a r Yardi.ey, Elizabeth a r a Year el, Grace A............ 3574 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ...........................Saybrook, 111. .............. .... Middletown, Conn. . 2106 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. .............................Leola, Pa. . . 1323 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . . .115 Manly St., Greenville, S. C. . . . . 117 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. . . 1103 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 186 Washington Ave., Newark, N. J. . . 2124 N. Fulton Ave, Baltimore, Md. . 909 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . .4210 Maine Ave., Forest Park, Md. . . . . 228 S. Fourth St., Columbia, Pa. . . . 2329 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 1031 Park Road, Washington, I). C. . 1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore. Md. .... 1709 Park Place, Baltimore, Md. . . . .1818 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . ... 26 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mr. R. Tynes Smith HONORARY MEMBER Roland Ave., Roland Park Md. ' €bente of tfje Cla of 1913 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College...................................................................Sept. 27, 1909 Y. W. C. A. Reception..............................................................Oct. 1, 1909 Hazing Party given by 1912.........................................................Oct. 4, 1909 Election of Chairman, Mary Weber...................................................Oct. 6, 1909 Senior Tea.........................................................................Oct. 9, 1909 Tea given by 1912..................................................................Oct. 15, 1909 Tennis Tournament, 1912 vs. 1913 (Lost)............................................Oct. 30, 1909 Election of Honorary Member, Mr. R. Tyne Smith.....................................Jan. 8, 1910 Election of President, Mary Weber..................................................Jan. 8, 1910 Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Won)..............................................Jan. 14, 1910 Championship Game, 1910 vs. 1913 (Lost)............................................Jan. 21, 1910 Entertainment by 1911..............................................................Feb. 18, 1910 Freshman-Junior Boat-Ride...........................................................May 7, 1910 Lantern Chain..................................................................... May 25, 1910 SOPHOMORE YEAR Election of President, Dorothy Archer..............................................Oct. 1,1910 Entertainment to 1914..............................................................Oct. 3, 1910 Presentation of Sophy More to 1914.................................................Oct. 8, 1910 Tennis Tournament, 1913 vs. 1914 (Won).............................................Oct. 29, 1910 Sophomore Class Entertainment......................................................Nov. 20, 1910 Basket-Ball Game, 1913 vs. 1914 (Won)..............................................Dec. 15, 1910 Championship Basket-Ball Game, 1913 vs. 1911 (Lost)................................Jan. 12, 1911 1913 to 1911, “The Foresters ”......................................................May 20, 1911 JUNIOR YEAR Election of President, Fanny Spencer...............................................Oct. 7, 1911 Basket-Ball Game, 1912 vs. 1913 (Won)............................................% Jan. 10,.1912 Championship Game, 1915 vs. 1913 (Lost)........................ ...................Jan. 16, 1912 1913 to 1915, “ Immensee ”.........................................................Mar. 1, 1912 Junior Banquet, 1913 to 1912......................................................April 12, 1912 60 « Tile Anatomy Lesson I9I4 M I -After Rembrandt MOTTO Non progredi (it regredi Edith Osterstock . . Ethel Grosscup . . . Aleda Hier .......... Elinor Annan .... Margaret Martshoff Edna Thompson 1 Dorothy WilsonJ £§ opf)omoreg COLORS Red and White OFFICERS .............President ........Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ............. Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 62 JflemberS of tfje Class of 1914 A moss, Beatrice I................................. Anderson. Ruth a 4� ................................ Annan, Elinor L. K a f)............................ Areson, Helen C. a 4 .............................. Baldwin, Florence.................................. Beggs, Hilda II B t .............................. Brown, Winifred A. T K n........................... Boblitz, Katherine a r a........................... Buswell, Margaret a r.............................. Cameron, Margaret T K II........................... Canolrs, Erva M.................................... Crawford, Lucy P. a «i . . . . Dale, Marion Ethel a r a .......................... Davis, Nellie...................................... Davison, Florence I................................ Evans, Marion L.................................... Fenderich, Elizabeth............................... FitzPatrick, Isabel A 4 ........................... Fulton, Jean at.................................... Grosscup, Ethel A..................................... Hanzsche, Edythe................................... Harris, Lillian a t .............................. Hier, Aleda r 4 B................................. Hooper, Jane W..................................... Hoppe, Marguerite.................................. Janney, Marion................ ....................... Jones, Marion E. r B........................... Keever, Helen T K 11............................... Kennelley, Miriam........................... Herrick, Mildred................................... Ketciiam, Marie M.................................. King, Hester t K II................................ Kroeger, Gladys.................................... ......................Raspeburg, Md. ..................Chattanooga. Town. . 115 S. 6th Street. Clarksburg, W. Va. ........................Tryon, N. C. . . . . 462 Franklin St., Elmira, N. Y. ................University Park, Colo. . 54 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Conn. ..........2109 12th St.. Walbrook, Md. ......... 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. . . 1231 S. 21st St., Birmingham, Ala. 728 Wyndhurst Ave., Roland Park, Md. ......... 545 Park Ave., Meadville, Pa. . 208 N. Allegheny St., Bellefontc, Pa. . 2900 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. ....................Hightstown, N. J. . 539 X. Luzerne Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......................Ben Avon, Pa. . . 2419 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 1919 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......................Wenonah, N. J. 1323 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. ... 1517 Second St., Louisville, Ky. 208 X. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio . . . . 218 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 203 Bolton St., E., Savannah, Ga. . 2109 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 2621 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ....................Macksburg. Ohio . . . . 59 X. Tremont St., York. Pa. .........................Towanda, Pa. . . . 263 Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. . . 1425 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . . . 820 S. 12th St.. Xewark, X. J. 63 LACEY, ELIZABETH T K II . . Lanning, Delphine .... Long, Elizabeth .... McCosh, Genevieve a « � . . McDowell. Edith......... MacRobekts, Margaret . Manson, Grace AAA. . . Martsolp, Margaret r t B Mason, Elizabeth a . . . Mason, Sarah............ Mathews, Clarinda a t . . Mayfield, Gladys C. a a a Meid, Lenora............ Miller, Ktiiei........... Mowbray, Annie Ray 11 B «I� OSTERSTOCK, IvDITH II B 4 . Reid, Marion A. T k ii . . . Riddle, Grace........... Rockwell, Isabel........ Roe, Irene.............. Rogers, Ruth W.......... Ross, Blanche K a 0 . . . . Rothiiolz, Edna......... Sawyer, Margery r i B . . Schwartz, Edna F........ Sinclair, Caroline....... Sindler, Bessie......... Smith, Hazei............ Sparks, Matilda.......... Spicknall, Elinor........ Stone, Phebe............ Strousr, Miriam AAA. . . Thompson, Edna M. T K II . Thurlow, Madge a r a . . Tingi.ey, Ruth A r A . . . . Todd, Mildred I. a r a . . ...................300 E. 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. .................................Somerville, X. J. ........... 285 Ridgewood Avc., Glen Ridge, X. J. ...................................St. Louis, Mo. ........... 309 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. ......................................Govans, Md. ............. 2200 Elsinore Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ................ 504 13th Ave., New Brighton, Pa. .....................919 Raynor Ave., Joliet, 111. ............. 2306 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................2710 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. ..........................Middlebourne, W. Va. ............. 2936 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. ..................... 1702 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. 921 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, I). C. ................ 1435 Washington St.. Easton, Pa. ....................41N. 9th St.. Lebanon, Pa. ....................................Baldwin, Md. .....................................Canton, Pa. ....................................Cordova, Md. ................ 2207 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. .............. 2304 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ................2108 Bolton St.. Baltimore, Md. ................155 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. .............. 520 X. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................13 S. Chester St., Baltimore, Md. ............. 1804 E. Baltimore St.. Baltimore, Md. ....................................Chrismau, 111. .....................................Colgate, Md. ..............2112 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ...................................Kinkiang, China .............. 400 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. .................155 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 5355 Webster St., W., Philadelphia, Pa. ................. 2225 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............. 1202 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. 64 Wilson, Dorothy K A 0 . . . . Winn, Harriet L............. Wood, Janet II. a r a...... Woods, Isabel a j ........ WOOLEDGE, ITANLEYETTA .... Zouck, Alice Marguerite a r a . .1431 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. .............................Clayton, Ala. 609 Falk Road Terrace, Roland Park, Md. ........... 1323 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . 53 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. .......................Reisterstown, Md. Hans Froelicher, Ph. D HONORARY MEMBER 2400 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md. Cbente of tfjc Class 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 (Lost)................................Oct. 29, 1910 Election of Honorary Member, Dr. Froelicher............................Nov. 8, 1910 Basket-Ball Game, 1913 vs. 1914 (Lost).................................Dec. 15, 1910 Election of President, Isabel FitzPatrick..............................Jan. 16, 1911 Class Party............................................................Feb. 3, 1911 1912 to 1914, “The Wedding of Mitsu Yu Nissi “.........................Feb. 17, 1911 Freshman-Junior Boat-Ride...............................................May 13, 1911 Lantern Chain......................................................... SOPHOMORE YEAR Election of President. Edith Osterstock................................Oct. 6, 1911 Entertainment to 1915..................................................Oct. 2, 1911 Presentation of Sophy More to 1915.....................................Oct. 7, 1911 Tennis Tournament, 1914 vs. 1915 (Lost)................................Nov. 4. 1911 Basket-Ball Game, 1914 vs. 1915 (Lost).................................Dec. 15, 1911 66 67 7fce Age of Innocence 19H MOTTO Marian Bui.i.ard . . Esther Ellengkr Norma Wood .... Kathryn Marquis . . Marian L’Hommedieu Elizabeth Gantt 1 Lucille Liberi.es I Jfresfjmen OFFICERS COLORS Green and White .............President ........Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer . . . Sergeants-at-Arms JflemberS of tfje Class of 1915 Adams, Inez P................. Allen, Sylvia T K 11......... Arnold, Edna W................ Barton. Vola P................ Beck, Edith A. a i .......... Belt, Georgia................. Berry, Dorothy............... Bickley, Mary E.............. Black, Ethalinda G............ Bland, Bertha K A @.......... Bogle, Barbara a a a......... Bond, Sarah at............... Bransky, Bessie............... Brownfield, Jean.............. Bullard, Marion a l ........ Burgunder, Corinne C.......... Buswell, Esther E............. Carpenter, Mary Jeannette a j Chamberlin, Ethel n B l . . . . Chapman, Josephine r t B . . . . Coi.onna, Eileen A........... Connet, Helene................. Cowles, Bertha at............. Cranston, Mildred K At) . . . . Crawford, Elizabeth.......... Davis, Emily II. a A A........ Dehi.er, Lillian B............ Diggs, Caroline ll B 4 ....... Diggs, Eleanor n b i ........ Dix, Rosa Edith II B t . . . . Dodson, June AAA.............. Draper, Mary C................. Drummond, Mary I.............. Ellinger. Esther AT........... ............215 Shawnee St., Kiawatha, Kan. .............8 Ladson St., Charleston, S. C. , . . . 2053 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . 2101 Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................................Lutherville, Md. . . 1504 6th St., X. W., Washington, D. C. . . . 600 S. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Ya. . 5319 N. Front St., Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. ............2125 12th St., Walbrook, Md. . . . 457 Mechanics St., Clarksburg, W. Ya. 14 Fairview Terrace, Whitemecr Junction, Yt. . . . 534 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........ 2648 Wilkens Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............ 245 Derrick Ave.. Uniontown, Pa. ........... 237 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. ...........2124 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................. 477 Main St , Winona, Minn. ........... 320 Plum St., St. Collins, Colo. .............................East Palestine, Ohio . .........................Towson, Md. .... 140 B St., X. E., Washington, D. C. ........... 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. ........... 100 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa ............ 709 X. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . .2130 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........................Ten Hills, Woodlawn, Md. ........... 725 li. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. . . . 139 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . 139 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............................Cape May, C. H., N. J. ................. 1850 Resort St., Baker, Ore. .....................................Milford, Del. . . 5305 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. .............36 VY. 25th St.. Baltimore, Md. 69 Fitz-Simoxs. Louisa t k n . . Franc, Miriam A.............. French, Ruth L. a r......... Frisch, Helen S. K a 0 . . . . Fryer, Violette H........... Gambrii.l, Carrie............ Gantt, Sue Elizabeth T K n . Greensfeldkr, Ruth.......... Gross, Olive A............... Harding, Elizabeth........... Hark, Edith M................ Haslup, Norma V............. Hayden, Ruth at............. Haymaker, Grace K A © . . . . Heisse, Hester R. ii b p . . . Hoffman, Mary K a 0.......... Holmes, May................. Ives, Martha L............... Joesting, Dorothy Al’A. . . . Kraus, Elsa B................ Krentzlin, Valerie a t . . . . Lacey, Louise F. T k ii . . . . Lavexson, Edna.............. L’Hommedieu, Marion A r A . Liberi.es, Lucile........... Lim, Katherine............... Lynch, Florence Finette AAA McKnight, Etiiei. M......... Magruder, Marguerite ii h r . Maxdelstamm, Frieda.......... Marquis, Kathryn............. Martin, Evelyn H. a t . . . . Martin, Mary E. A r.......... Maxwell, Esther.............. Mei.ching, Pauline........... Merritt, Virginia............ ............131 Gradd St., Charleston, S. C. . . . 736 5th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . 88 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. . . . 314 Woodlawn Road, Roland. Park, Md. ..................................Colora, Md. ...........................Ellicott City, Md. ............................Millersville, Md. ...........1811 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ..........916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........... 600 Arlington Ave., Govans Md. . . . 2700 Huntingdon Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1714 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. .............................Catonsvillc, Md. ..........................Clarksburg, W. Va. .......... 1625 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ...........2417 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. .... 515 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. .... 534 Wyoming Ave., Dorranceton, Pa. . . . 514 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......... 2338 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Congressional Apartments, Washington, D. C. ........... 300 E. 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. ........... 940 N. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. . . . . 20 Rowan St., South Norwalk, Conn. ..............“ Leodale, W. Arlington. Md. ..........................Singapore, China .......... 1504 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........... 400 N. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. .......... 2528 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. .......... 1403 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. ..................................Lisbon, Ohio .......... 1720 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ........... 740 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. ..........................Rising Sun, Md. ............431 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. .... 3402 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 70 Miller,' Marian G.............. Mitchell, Angela............... Morris, Grace E................. Moses, Bessie.................. Mullikin, Anna M................ Munding, Germaine.............. Nagle, Sylvania................. Nason, Alice a a a............. Nason, Marjorie A a a.......... Owlbtt, Cora W.................. Patten, Mary W................. Pennington, Martha Louise k a 0 Phillips, Mary E. a r......... Porter, Gertrude............... Potter, Anna Margaret . . . . . Rkinkke, Edna K................ Richardson, Mary E............. Robinson, Margaret V........... Roe, Helen..................... Rowe, Georgia................... Ruhl, Rebecca L................ Schmidt, Margaret r «t B........ Seip, Anna K................... Sharogrodsky, Rebecca........... Shick, Charlotte E............. Singer, Beulah M............... Singewald, Edna M.............. Smith, Katherine J............. Smith, Helen L................. Stearns, Corinne............... Stevens, Irma .................. Stocking, Besse................ Stude, Johanna E............... Taylor, George at............... Thruston, Francis.............. Vollmer, Grace M. T K II........ ..................................Coatesville, Pa. ................... 1900 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...................412 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. .............. 4003 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...............611 W. North Ave., Baltimore. Md. ....................38 Morley St., Baltimore, Md. .............. 2732 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. .............................Roaring Spring, Pa. ..........................Roaring Spring, Pa. ...................47 Walnut St.,Wellsboro, Pa. ...............1719 McCulloli St., Baltimore, Md. .................................Catonsville, Md. .............. 903 17th Ave., S , Nashville, Tenn. .....................................Clinton, Ky. ..................................Portland, Conn. ..............1913 Patterson Place, Baltimore, Md. .....................................Phoenix, Md. ...............177 W. Pike St., Clarksburg. W. Va. ................................Denton, Md. ........... 1835 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. .............. 205 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Reisterstown Road and Wylie Ave., Baltimore, Md. ................ 824 Meixsell St., Easton, Pa. .............. 922 E. Madison St., Baltimore. Md. ...................413 Green Terrace. Reading, Pa. .................167 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. ...............318 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ...................1713 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. ...............616 Walnut St.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..............................Fredericksburg, Va. ..........401 E. 141st St., New York City, N. V. ....................................Flushing, Ohio ...............Beaumont Ave., Catonsville. Md. ...................................Demopolis, Ala. ................... 254 Robert St., Baltimore. Md. ...............83 Midwood St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 71 Vox Borries, Eline at.. Walsh, Amy V............ Watson, Alice W. K a 0 . . Welsh, Helen Dorothy a r Whitehurst, Anna .... Whybl, Frances P......... Wilcox, Jean............ Wilson, Mary P. a a a . . Wood, Norma K A 0 . . . . Wrightson, Ruth F......... •Died March 10th, 1912. . . 2100 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ....................Cromwell, Conn. .... 10 London St., Pittston, Pa. . . 721 Reservoir St.. Baltimore. Md. . . . 1902 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. . 183 1C. Fayette St., Union town, Pa. . . . 120 E. 25th St., Baltimore. Md. . . . 226 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. 35 X. Goodman St., Rochester, N. V. . 1373 N. Strieker St., Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Robert M. Gay...................Cor. Walnut and Elm Aves.. Mt. Washington, Md. Cbents of tfje Class of 1915 FRESHMAN YEAR Entered College..........................................................Sept. 25, 1911 Election of Chairman, Marian Bullard.....................................Sept. 30, 1911 Y. W. C. A. Reception................................................... Sept. 30, 1911 Entertainment by 1914.......... ..........................................Oct. 2, 1911 Senior Tea................................................................Oct. 7, 1911 Tennis Tournament, 1914 vs. 1915 (Won)....................................Nov. 4, 1911 Election of Honorary Member, Mr. R. M. Gay................................Nov. 4, 1911 Basket-Ball Game, 1914 vs. 1915 (Won).....................................Dec. 15. 1911 Championship Game, 1913 vs. 1915 (Won)....................................Jan. 16, 1912 Election of President, Marian Bullard.....................................Jan. 6. 1912 1913 to 1915, “ Immensee.”................................................Mar. 1, 1912 72 Specials Betts, Evelyn W. . Chhsnhy, Roberta S. Stalky, Ethel M. . GRADUATES ................ 1408 Aisquith St.. Baltimore. Md. .................1617 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ................. 840 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Beall, Margaret C......................... Buxton, Margaret.......................... Frank, Mrs. Simon W....................... Katz, Hilda V............................. Lovett, J. Elizabeth...................... Pinkerton, Janet B........................ Snyder. Mrs. Charles D.................... Vandever, Ethki........................... WlNDLEY, BETTIE D......................... .......................Beltsville, Md. . . . 126 34th St., Newport News, Va. . 22 Talbot Road, Windsor Hills, Md. . . 2214 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...................Little Silver, N. J. .... Waldheim St., Walbrook, Md. . . . Charles St. Ave., Baltimore. Md. 2013 Van Burcn St.. Wilmington, Del. ........................New Bern, N. C. 74 'k •pgi Chapter of £Mta (gamma Jfratermtp ESTABLISHED MAY; 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor Jackson Cary 1912 Leslie Nelson Savage Mary Cochran Hiss Alice Reaney Wolfe Mary Parker Wroth Sara Fuller 1913 Esther Barton Crampton Lillian Hiss Gi.adys Fulton Mary Goode Woolridok Jean Fulton 1914 Margaret Buswbli. Sallik Bond 1915 9 Mary Eleanore Martin Bkrtha Cowles Mary Elizabeth Phillips Esther Parker Ellingkk George Marcaretta Taylor Ruth French Helen Dorothy Wei«sh Ruth Hayden Kline von Borries SORORES IN URBE Christine Carter Bagg Elizabeth Goucher Joe Anna Ross Pancoast Louise Tull Baker Margaret Grier Mabel Meredith Reese Katherine Clagget Beck Ursule Guard Kmilie Sophie Reinhard Drskrib Branch Clark Evelyn Hkwes Mary Field Sadti.er Mabel Carter Elizabeth Kilgour Helen Thompson Mamie Virginia Cauchy Jessie Loefklkr Palmer Florence Thompson Mary Clendenin Margaret Shove Morris Nan Waters McNeal Ki.ma Erich Janet Gouchkr Miller Louise West Isa b hi. Jelkk Woolridge 76 v r i9« Uelta (gamma Jfratermtp Beta . . Gamma Epsilon . ZliTA . . Eta . . . Theta . . Iota . . Kappa . IvAMUDA . MU . . . FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington State University Nu .... . . University of California Xi.......... . . . . Ohio State University Omicrox . . ............Albion College Kuo .... ..........Buchtel College Sigma . . . . . . . University of Indiana Tau . . . . . . . . University of Illinois Upsii.on . . . . . University of Nebraska Phi........... . . University of Minnesota Cm . . . . . . . University of Missouri Psi.......... Omega . . .... University of Idaho . . University of Michigan .........Adelphi College .... Syracuse University . Northwestern University .... University of Iowa Leland Stanford University . . University of Colorado . . Cornell University ..........Goucher College . . University of Wisconsin ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Beta Sigma............... Eta Upsilon.............. Gamma Upsilon........... Lambda Nu................ Phi Omega................ Cm Sigma................. Cm Upsilon.............. Omega Sigma.............. Alpha Chi Association . . . Beta Lambda Associatiox . Theta Chi Association . . . Kiio Sigma Association . . Kappa Theta Association . Tau Zrta Association . . . . Psi Omicrox Association . . Psi Phi Association .... Omega Alpha Association . Omega Alumnae Association Alpha Epsilon Association . . Seattle, Washington .........Akron, Ohio Los Angeles, California ...........Minneapolis .............. Denver ...............Chicago .... New York City ............Milwaukee ..........Pittsburgh ............ Spokane ........... Cleveland .............Syracuse . . . Lincoln, Nebraska .............Iowa City .............Baltimore ........Philadelphia ................Omaha .............Madison ............Alliance 79 Heta Chapter of SUlpfja $f)t Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 Pauline Marguerite Avbry Mary Lyon Lowrik 1913 Anns Marcukritk Dyk Mary Arnold Shanki.in Ruth IIollis Tanbyhill 1914 Elizabeth Caton Mason Clarinda Mathkws Gknkvikvk McCosh Isabel Woods 1915 M. Jkankttk Carpenter Vai.krik Thkrksk Krkntzun Kvki.yn Hot.tk Martin Mary Bkss Andhrson Dorothy Lay Archkr Viola Burt Ruth Andkrson Lucy Pkari. Crawford Isabkl Fitzpatrick Lillian Harris Kdith A. Buck Julia Marion Bullard Ruth Adams Baer Rosa Baldwin Margaret Brian Baer Meta M. Becker (Delta) Hkttik Cole Caldwell Elizabeth Gordon Fox (Iota) Jennie Whitbread Frames (Alpha) Marcella Goodrich Flowers SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Hazblhurst Genevieve Holtzman Hbndlky Kdith Stevens Hoffman Lulie Poole Hooper Isabella Stevens IIunnkr Janet Bonham Mkrrvman Kleanor Smith Meade Rosalie Haxall Noland Kdna Spkddkn Norton Margaret Hill Painter Shryock Alice Reuter Kdith Riley Winifred Robinson (Xi) Kthkl Cranston Tankyhiu. Eva Bandki. Wilson AlLEKN McKkNNEY Fauntlkroy Corbin Wight 80 PAKXA UHL glplja $fjt Jfratermtp FOUNDED 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha . . . .............................................................Syracuse University Bkta......................................................................Northwestern University Gamma....................................................................... De Pauw University Dklta........................................................................ Cornell University EPSILON................................................................... University of Minnesota ZKTA ...........................................................................Gouclier College Eta.............................................................................Boston University Thkta................................................................ ... University of Michigan Iota....................................................................... University of Wisconsin Kappa............................................................ Inland Stanford, Jr. University Eamrda................................................................................University of California Mu ... Barnard College Nu........................................................................ University of Nebraska Xi....................................................................................University of Toronto Omicron ..............................................................................University of Missouri I’l.................................................................. University of North Dakota ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Central New York Detroit Boston Ithaca Minnesota Western New York New York City Southern San Francisco 83 glpfja Cfjapter of ®au appa jFraternttp FOUNDED MAY. 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 Marion Livingston Davkxport Marki. Allen Patten Kathkrink Swann Francks Wilson Tkoxkll 1913 Harriet Idk Bagkr Laura Whitb Fulton Gladys Virginia Nichols 1914 WlNlPKKD A LICK Broun HKSTKR LIVINGSTON King Margarkt Kktcham Camkron Elizabkth Vandkvkr Lackv Hklkn Kkkvkr Marion Adklaidk Rrid Edna Marik Thompson Sara Hi gkr Bacot Agnks Louise Chambkrs Elsie Mkrrill Cox 1915 Sylvia Allkn Sub Elizabeth Gantt Louisk dr Bkrnikru FitzSimons Louisk Fbb Lacey Grack Voi.lmkr Alice Haydkn Bakkr Ethel Nicholson Brownk Anna Colk Elizabeth Gish Eagkr Loit.sk Gambrill Edna Shilkr Gordon Blanche Fkrguson Harmon Grace Gripping Hokn Mary Johns Hopper SORORES IN URBE Ai.ktta Van Wvck Hopper Helena Hogue Gertrude Knipp Anna Heubeck Knipp Margarkt Rekd Lewis Clara Hunsickkr Murra Martha List Murray Johnetta Van Meter Olive Edward Palmer Edith Adams Pkpplkr Carolyn M. Sanders Grace Parker Soper Ethkl Hoppman Stone Alma Tall Helen Keene Tkoxkll Angelink Gripping Wolp 84 Heta Chapter of §amma $fjt JBeta ororitp ESTABLISHED 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 Isabel aucb Kune Mathilda Mitchbll Omwakr Dorothy Wkthkkai.d Marik Camkron Ohi.b Limas Wilson Hoi'SK Alrda Mak IIikr Marian Eleanor Jonhs Joskphinr Chapman 1913 Charlotte Irknk Rombkrckr Marcarktta Andrews Williamson 1914 Margaret Martsoi.k Margerv Saavykr 1915 Maroarkt Schmidt Evelyn Phipps Austin Mary Bell Baker Mary Sawyer Baker Eliza both A dele Brown Mary C. Colt (Iota) Mary Broad Dinolh Helen Dingle SORORES IN URBE Elsie Robbins Dodd Elizabeth Ingle Gatch Frances Robbins Kane Mary Thatchkr Gibson (Alpha) Pauline Gartzman (Mu) Rachel Bessom Ladd (I)clta) Margaret Lee Ruth Truax Nagi.k Florence Moore Oehm Marguerite Porter Ethel Shriner Dulaney Mary Ickks Watson (Epsilon) Nellie Snowden Watts Nellie Wilmot (Alpha) Jeanette Wilmot (Alpha) Wii.hklmina Anne Trkidk (gamma $fjt JSeta � oioritj FOUNDED 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ai.PnA ... .............................................................Syracuse University ®,iTA.......................................................................University of Michigan Gamma . . University of Wisconsin D8LTA......................................................................... Boston University Kpsiix n................................................................ Northwestern University ZkTa............................................................................. Goucher College TA........................................................................ University of California Thkta...........................................................................University of Denver OTA.........................................................................................Barnard College Kappa . ................................................................ University of Minnesota Lambda . ............................. . . ......................University of Washington ................................................................ Leland Stanford University ..................................................................... University of Oregon X ...........................................................................University of Idaho ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Syracuse Boston Denver New York Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco Minneapolis gUpfca 20elta Chapter of llappa llpfja Cfjeta Jfraternttp ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS ERNESTINE STIBR DULANEY Ki.kanor Pauline Hopkins 1912 Florence Alma Jagcf.r Markka Skvikr Francks Stirling Clarke Dorothy Davis Marjorik Angklink Day Emma Louise Dulaney 1913 Helen Harrison Anna Louisa Payne Grace Bkatson Rose Mary Antoinette yon Wyszecki Mary WILSON Elinor Sawtellb Annan- 1914 Blanche Elizabeth Ross Dorothy Wilson Bertha Berry Bland Inez Mildred Cranston Helen Sophia Frisch Grace Gertrude Haymaker 1915 Mary Hoffman Martha Louise Pennington Alice Whitingale Watson Norma Gertrude Wood Laura Hinds Bennett Grace Ethel Bennett Bertha Broomkll (Alpha Beta) Fkancina Campbell Amelia Page Dame Christie J. Dulaney Emklib Chamberlain Dunbar Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey SORORES IN URBE Ethel Addison Elmer Harriet Baker Ewalt Ruth Haslup Nathalie Hensal Mary Broomkll Hull (Alpha Beta) LETTie Johnson (Mu) Harriet Johnson (Mu) Katherine Lindsay (Alpha Beta) Mary CWRK Marden Ella Wood Miller (Omega) Ann Goodskll Slkmons (Upsilon) Esther Donnelly Smith (Psi) Ruth Taylor Adelaide Portkr Thomson Mary Virginia Ward Elizabeth Bradford (Alpha Zeta) 92 ODV.VSVJJU. iiappa Slpfja fjeta Jfraternitp FOUNDED JANUARY. 1870 Alpha . . . Beta . . . . Delta . . . Epsilon . . Eta .... Iota . . . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . Mu......... Rho .... Tau . . . . Upsilon . . Phi........ Chi .... Psi .... Omega . . Alpha Beta Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . . Theta . Iota . . Kappa Mu . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS .........Dc Pauw University . . . Indiana State University .........University of Illinois ..........Wooster University . . . . University of Michigan ...........Cornell University .........University of Kansas .... University of Vermont ............Allegheny College . . . . University of Nebraska . . . Northwestern University . . . University of Minnesota Iceland Stanford Jr. University ........Syracuse University . . . University of Wisconsin . . . University of California ............Swarthmoro College Alpha Gamma . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zrta . . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta. Sigma .... Gamma........ Alpha Iota . . Alpha Kappa . Alpha Mu . . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . . . Alpha Xi . . . Alpha Pi . . . ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Greencastle, Indiana .... Minneapolis . . New York City . ............Chicago . . . Columbus, Ohio . . Indianapolis, Ind. Burlington, Vermont .... Philadelphia .... Los Angeles ............Pittsburg ............Cleveland NU . . . Xi . . . Omicron Pi ... . Rho . . Sigma . Tau . . U PSI LON Phi . . . Chi . . . Psi . . . . . . Ohio State University .........Goucher College .........Brown University ...........Barnard College . . . Vanderbilt University . . . . University of Texas . . . University of Toronto ..........Butler College . . Washington University ...........Adelphi College . . . University of Missouri . . University of Oklahoma . University of Washington . Montana State University . . Oregon State University University of North Dakota Syracuse, New York Kansas City, Kansas Seattle, Washington . . . Topeka, Kansas . . Denver, Colorado ..........St. Louis . Lincoln, Nebraska . . . San Erancisco ........Baltimore . . Omaha, Nebraska . Evanston, Illinois 95 Jiflarplanb Hlpfja Chapter of $i JBeta $fji Jfraternitp CHARTERED 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 Margarkt Evelyn Nicholson Harriet Louise Rick Elsie Marguerite Yount 1913 Amy Louisa Beck Eoistina Bkccs Leona Caroline Buchwald I Ouisk Arthur Claridge Margarict Bennett Kinsley Grace Theodora Lewis Grktchhn Schmidt Cornelia Frances Strader Hilda Marion Beggs Ethel Chamberlin Caroline Diggs Eleanor Dicgs 1914 Edith M. Ostkrstock Annie Ray Mowbray 1915 Rosa Edith Dix Hester Heisse Marguerite Magruder SORORES Jane Bigelow (Indiana Gamma) Kate Ernst Esther L. Cox (Pennsylvania Alpha) Cora Scott Doty (X. Y. Alpha) Grace O. Edwards (Illinois Zeta) Mary Harris (Pennsylvania Beta) Mrs. Charles Haskins Isabel Drury Hkubeck Helen Lamb Hull (Pennsylvania Alpha) May Lanspield Keller Elizabeth Kellum Mary Lamb (Per IN URBE Margaret Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha) Mrs. John Murray (Kansas Alpha) Lucy E. Murray Louise Pearce (California Alpha) Sara Porter Blanche Rkisingkr Helen Doll Tottle Louise Nelson Van Sant Grace Sara Williams (Illinois Delta) Mary Alice Wood Molly Weston Wood isylvania Alpha) % $t eta $fjt Jfraternitp FOUNDED APRIL 28. 1367 ROLL OF CHAPTERS California Alpha.............Leland Stanford University California But a..........................University of California Colorado Alpha...................University of Colorado Colorado Bkta.......................Denver University Columbia Alpha............George Washington University Illinois Bkta...........................Lombard College Illinois Dklta.............................Knox College Illinois Epsilon................Northwestern University Illinois Zkta....................University of Illinois Indiana Alpha.........................Franklin College Indiana Bkta....................................Indiana University Indiana Gamma ... Butler College Iowa Alpha................................Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Bkta.............................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........................Goucher College Michigan Alpha........................Hillsdale College Michigan Bkta.............................University of Michigan Minnesota Alpha . . Missouri Alpha . . . Nebraska Bkta . . . Nkw York Alpha . . . New York Beta . . . Ohio Alpha........ Ohio Beta......... Ohio Gamma........ Oklahoma Alpha . . . Ontario Alpha . . . Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Alpha....... Vermont Alpha . . . Vermont Beta .... Wisconsin Alpha . . . Missouri Beta .... Washington Alpha . Wyoming Alpha . . . Arkansas Alpha . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Missouri . University of Nebraska . . Syracuse University .........Barnard College .........Ohio University . . Ohio State University . . University of Wooster . University of Oklahoma . . University of Toronto . . . Swarthniorc College . . . Bucknell University . . . . Dickinson College University of Texas . . Middlesburg College . . University of Vermont . University of Wisconsin . Washington University University of Washington . University of Wyoming . . University of Arkansas 99 3£i Cfjapter of Delta Delta Delta Jfraternitp ESTABLISHED 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS Celeste Hosted Ki.einle 1912 Edna Heilman Smith Eleanor Elizabeth Coblkntz 1913 Mildred Hale McGinnis Hilda Devries Ruth Rookrs Emma Johnson Palmer 7,ANA WKSTKRMAX Sara Peace Walker Grace Evelyn Manson 1914 Miriam Josephine Strousk Gladys Carter Mayfield Isabel Rockwell Barbara Louise Boole 1915 V. Finkttk Lvnch Emily H. Davis Alice Nason Junk Elizabeth Dodson Marjorie Nason Mary Prudence Wii„sox Dorothea k. Blass Lida Kirk Bond Kstkllb Robulk Byrnk JEANNETTE I)ERR (Alpha Xi) Audrey Williams Davis Mary Durand Dunlap (Pi) Annabkllk Tulloch Evans (Pi) SORORES IN URBE Anna Harrison Mildrkd Alhro Hook Mary Lentz Johnson Ada Waddinoton Lentz Elizabeth Tumblkson Lkutschkr Alice Mai.lilkau Viola MacLkllan (Alpha) Ruth McLaren Pardu Lillian Mildred Ripe Ethel Rice Helen Pracht M. Lktitia Stockett Pledged. r....Rtt.JgiL?� 23elta ©elta Scita Jf ratermtp FOUNDED 1888 Alpha Bkta . Gamma Dslta . Epsilon Zkta . . Eta . . . Thkta . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Nlf . . . Xx . . . Omickon Pi . . . Rho . . Sigma . Tau . . . Alpha . . Bkta .... Gamma . . . Delta . . . . Epsilon . . Zkta........ Eta......... Thkta .... Omicrok . . . Sigma .... Rho........ Denvkr . . . Baltimore . . Lambda . . Thkta Dklta . Thkta Gamma ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . Boston University St. Lawrence University .........Adrian College . . . Simpson College . . . Knox College University of Cincinnati . University of Vermont . University of Minnesota . University of Nebraska . . . . Baker University University of Wisconsin . . Ohio State University .... Goucher College . . Syracuse University . University of California .... Barnard College . . Wesleyan University . . Buck� cl! University Upsilon . . . Phi........... Chi........... Psi.......... Alpha Xi . . . Alpha Gamma Bkta Zkta . . Omkga .... Dklta Alpha . Thkta Alpha . Thkta Bkta . Thkta Dklta Thkta Gamma . Alpha Alpha . Thkta Epsilon- Delta Bkta . Delta Gamma . ALLIANCE CHAPTERS . . Boston. Massachusetts . . . . Canton. New York . . . Adrian, Michigan ........Indianola, Iowa . . Galesburg, Illinois .... Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Burlington, Vermont . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Syracuse, New York Middletown, Connecticut ............New York City . . . Denver, Colorado Baltimore, Maryland .........Baldwin, Kansas ..........Eugene, Oregon .... Norma, Oklahoma Chicago . Dklta Alpha Kappa .... Los Angki.es . Mu.......... Milwaukee Alpha Upsilon Upsilon . . Pi.......... Phi......... Nu.......... Norfolk . . . Theta Alpha . Syracuse . . . Washington . . . . . Northwestern University .............University of Iowa . . . . University of Mississippi . . University of Pennsylvania .............. Randolph-Macon .................Colby College .... Transylvania College . . . . Leland Stanford College ...... I e Pauw University . . . University of Washington .... University of Colorado .........University of Oregon ... University of Oklahoma ...............Adelphi College . . . . Southwestern University ................Miami College .........Vanderbilt University ...............Chicago, Illinois ...........Greencastle, Indiana .............Lincoln, Nebraska .... I Os Angeles. California ..............Madison, Wisconsin .... Milwaukee, Wisconsin .............Waterville, Maine ..............Evanston, Illinois ..............Berkeley, California ........... Iowa City, Iowa ...............Columbus, Ohio ..............Norfolk, Virginia .............Seattle, Washington ...........Liverpool, New York Washington, District of Columbia 103 Cljeta Chapter of $3lpf)a (gamma Bella jfratermtp ESTABLISHED 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 Suit Gay Short Margarkt Rrknt Waters Wii.ua s Wii.dkr 1913 Kuzabeth Field Yardlev 1914 Katbrrinb Sherwood Robutz Madgr DkGrorft Thurlow Marion Kthkl Dale Mildred Inrz Todd Ruth Tinglky Jankt IIoi.mks Wood Atjck Marcukritk Zouck 1915 Marion Louise L'Hommhdihu Dorothy Joesting SORORES IN URBE Hki.kn Lynn Rarnks Bess DeLong 104 Maud Strickland Gallon Mary Jones Kuzabhth Kthkl Linton Kthkl May Staley gUpfja (gamma JBelta Jfraternitp FOUNDED 1904 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ai.pha................................................................. Syracuse University Bkta..........................................................................University of Wisconsin Gamma.............................................................. Wesleyan University Dklta.......................................................... University of Minnesota Epsilon.......................................................... University of Kentucky Zkta...........................................................Ohio Wesleyan University Kta.................................................................................De Pnuw University Thkta ...........................................................Goucher College Iota ... .........................................University of Washington Kappa..................................................................Alleghany College ALLIANCE CHAPTERS Central New York Alumnae Madison, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Middletown, Connecticut f)t Peta Eappa $eta of iHarplanb CHARTER MEMBERS John F. Goughbr Charles Hodkll Fannie Cook Gates Wm. H. Mai.tbik Maynard M. Metcalf ALUMNAE MEMBERS 1892 Anna Lewis Cole 1904 1893 Kuphhmia McClintock 1894 Johnktta Van Mrtkr 1895 fi.orknch Peebles 1905 Letitia Morris Snow 1896 Lucy Elizabeth Smith dk Bonilla 1897 Mary Cloyd Burnley Stiki.hr Amy Hhwks Margaret Brownell Powell 1898 May Lansfield Keller Annina Periam Danton Waunda Hartshorn Pktrunkewitch 1899 Annadora Baer Tupprr 1906 Anna Hoffman Hall Jessie Maud Lokfflkr Palmer Mary Elizabeth Morse 1900 Bertha May Clark Lettick Latane Emma Chilton Bass Miller 1907 1901 Gertrude Andrews Haldkrstadt Janet Gouchkr Miller Annktta Brown Hopkins 1902 Ida Evans Bixlbr Agnes Gordon Murdock Marie Eleanor Nast Wherry 1908 1903 Edna May Briggs Frost Nancy IIigginbothan Catching Thyra Crawford Helen Silner Ei.lis 1909 Margaret Shove Morris Helen Turnbull Waite Coleman Sara White Cull Annie Love Dowdell Denson Mary Walter Drummond .Margaret Edith Kelley Emily Fuller Sleman Elizabeth Smith Thomas 1910 Nellie Snowden Watts Willa Edna Wilson Madge May Young Mabel Lavina Backus Josephine M. Bartholomew Ingalls Mary E. Bosley Ethel Nicholson Browne Leva Burton Graff Anna Sophie Wkusthoff 1911 Clara Stroush Bhrwangkr Mary V’. Robinson Irene Reiner Bessie I. Miller Florence Hooper Laura Cairnhs Delia Cooke Olive Wetzel Dennis Lucile Graham Willey Martha Louise Printup Edith Timber lakh Emma Louise Wardhll Jessie Woodrow Wilson Elsie Getzkndanner Clarke Leila Roberta Custard Ethel Estelle Edwards Elizabeth Frances Stevens Katherine Hooper Mary Louise Sayre Koch Adah Blanche Roe Amelia Hermina Fritz Mabel Belt Evelyn Wylie Betts Carrie D. Burguxder Alice F. Cohen Blanche S. Lamberson Carrie O. Upham Rose M. Urner Anna D. Ward Frances E. Yerkes Merle S. Bateman Kathryn Bruchiiolz Florence E. Eddowes Elizabeth French Johnson Mary Elizabeth Jones Ethel I). Kanton Ethel Linton Constance Maya-Das Georgia Parry 108 rsipe shoos c°oe in m seGspveLCftep w noGfcins mustn5raor? f R all srcto imie Y POn L°5t yoi r. ncf yt! Gioey p°J7i Di ei SUf R.Attceep £B50LUECLY FooLlSfr! 109 i. i denior £s octetp Pauline a very Marian Davenport Ernestine Dulaney Mary Gross Eleanor Hopkins Mathilda Omwakk Mabel Patten Harriet Rick Mary Wroth lio Mary Elizabeth Anderson Edith Philipps Liijas Wilson House Constance Blackstock Gladys Virginia Nichols Esther Barton Crampton Dorothy Day Archer 111 Margaret Buswku. Margaret Cameron Juan Fui.ton Elizabeth Lackv Bmzabkth Mason Ghnkvihvk McCosh Marian Rhkd Isabki. Woods 112 113 Signia MEMBERS Margarrt Buswkij. Edna Garvin IIltl.KX KKKVKR Edith M. Osticrstock Dorothy Wii.son Blanche B. Ross Makgkky A. Sawykk Fanny Upham Ai.ick W’hith HONORARY MEMBER Miss Sigxk Kai.i.man 114 Titian QKntsi 115 117 y isrmm fl« JJ2ATJU)Y OFFICERS Mary Lowrie, ’12 President Vice-Presidents Mabel Patten, ’12 AMCK Scofield, ’12 Edna Smith, '12 Corresponding Secretary Leona Buchwald Treasurer Edith Phillips EXECUTIVE BOARD The Officers and Fanny Spencer, ’13 Clarinda Matthews, ’14 Bertha Cowles, '15 118 jKoGS. OFFICERS Kr.BANOR Hopkins. ’12.....................President Dokothy Wkthkrald. '12...............Vice-President Ruth Firor, '12...........................Treasurer Caroline Mulliken, '13 . . . . Corresponding Secretary Margaret Martsolf...............Recording Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Dorothy Wkthkrai.d, ’12..................Membership Anna Hutson, '12.........................Devotional Mary Wroth, ’12.......................Bible Study Kthki. Fischer, ’12......................Missionary Mary Dhvkr, T2..................Summer Conference Hi.hanor Coblentz, '13.......................Social Constance Blackstock, ’13.........Practical Service Caroline Mullikrn, ’13..............Intercollegiate Dorothea Schumacher, ’12 . . . Isabella Thoburn 119 OFFICERS YEARLY Mabel SCHURKMAX...................................................Historian Mary Dewey...............................................Corresponding Secretary Helen Barnes......................................................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Willi an Wilder Elizabeth Brown MONTHLY President Vice-President Recording Secretary 120 POrWYBROOK FAIR exhibition ouonies rtecmins ■ PblLOKOLftl ind Cb€HlC«L Association in a rcecmRKfSBu. svtsve of PRe eRVRTJior? so uFe-LiKfc xmz •cne folk OF POWIYBROOK FAIR. fc AV€ Beuevep 'CbtD to Be Auve FOR YefUlS AF eR. TSbeR AOGUAL peceRse 122 $f)Uo£(opf)tcal ocietj Bkttik D. Windi.ry Hki.kx W. Puck, '13 Katiikrink C. Scarborough, ’ll President Vice-President Secretary Geological octetp President...........................Amy R. Harris, '12 Vice-President..................Gladys Kkokokk, ‘14 Secretary............................Ada C. Wimmkr, ’12 TROPHY WINNER 1910-1911 Amy R. Harris 123 ___ MEMBERS 1911 Delegation 1912 Bmzabkth Brown Mary Cari.ton Ki.kanor Cary Glsir Cox Katherine Davidson Mary Dkvkr Kthki. Fischer Mary Gross Mary Hiss Ki.kanor Hopkins Anna Hutson Sarah Osborn Ckcii.ia Roberts Dorothea Schumacher Fi.orknck Sutton Mary M. Dkvkr Ki.kanor Cary . Ki,sik Yount . . Ki ik Cox Winifred Brown Anna Hutson Limas House OFFICERS ........................ ... President ...........................Secretary .......................... Treasurer MEMBERS 1911 Delegation 1913 CONSTANCH Bl.ACKSTOCK Emma L. Dulaney Lillian Hiss Limas House Chaki.ottk Morris Anna Paynk Margarkt Rkko 1914 Ethki. Grosscup COMMITTEE 124 Emma Louise Dulaney Mary Hiss Anna Paynk Dorothea Schumacher OFFICERS BUSS DkI ONG...........................................................President ETHKL FlSCHKR.....................................................Vice-President Thko Jacobs...............................................Alumnae Vice-President Edith Johnson..........................................................Treasurer CHARI.OTTK Rombkrgkr...................................................Secretary Anna Paynk................................Elector of College Settlement Association Dr. Ei.Kanor 1 . Lord, I)r. Thaddbcs P. Thomas..........Faculty Advisors 125 ■ COMMITTEE Elsie M. Yount..................Chairman Carox. Strkckkr Edna Thompson Caroline Mui.likkn Barbara Boole 126 OFFICERS Mabhi. Patten. '12......................................President KdistINA Bbgcs..........................................Secretary Mabki, Schureman....................................... Treasurer Miss Lewis EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. Bibrins Kthhi. Fischkr . . Hath brink Swann . Ix uisk CXaridgk . . Marik Ohlk . . Dorothy Davis . . OFFICERS ...................................President ..............................Vice-President ............... .... Corresponding Secretary .................Recording Secretary .............................. Treasurer 12S OFFICERS Kmzabhth Brown Grack Lkwis . . . Fi.ORKNCH Davison Rosa Dix . . .....................President .......................Secretary ..................... Treasurer . I'reshman Member of Ex. Board 129 OFFICERS Sara Fuu.BR....................... Sub Bsrkry............. .......... Marcarkt Martsolf................. 130 . . . President . . . Vice-President Secretary-T rcasurer OFFICERS Nettie McGim.....................................................Governor Kdith Phillips......................................................Clerk HONORARY MEMBERS 131 Dr. Ki.kaxor I ort Mrs. Robert M. Gay alenbs i§ taff Nf.TTIB McGill. 1912, Editor-in-CAieJ Associate Editors Sarah H. Bacot. 1912 Frances Stirling Clarke. 1913 Charlotte Fitzhugh Morris, 1913 Winifred Alice Brown, 1914 Margaret R. McRobkrts, 1914 Pauline Avert, 1912 Alumnae Editor Carrie M. Probst, Goucher College, Baltimore Mary K. Gross, 1912, Business Manager Assistants Lillias W. House, 1913 132 Alice Rkanky Wolfe, 1912 Kthix Grosscui , 1914 (glee Club OFFICERS Mary Wroth, ’12...................... Susan Moork, ’13..................... Ruth Rogers. '13..................... Miss Elizabeth Ai.bkkt............... Elizabeth Grakbnkr ... ............. ........President . Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer .......... Leader . . . Accompanist Barbara Bogle, '15 ElLKKN COLONNA, ’15 Junk Dodson, '15 Ruth Frknch, '15 Evki.yn Martin, ’15 Susan Moork. '13 FIRST SOPRANOS Fanny Spknckr, ’13 Fanny Stauffer, ’13 Ruth w. Rockrs, ’14 Augusta Thruston, ’15 Isabel Woods, 14 Mary Goode Wooi.dridck, ’13 SECOND SOPRANOS Marjorik Day, ’13 Elizabeth Hcki.ks, '13 Liu as House, ’13 Marjorie Nason, ’15 Esther Ku.ingkr. ’15 Mabel Patten, ’12 Anna Payne, ’13 Alice Scofield, ’12 Charlotte Schick, ’15 Mary Wroth, ’12 FIRST ALTOS Hilda Devries, ’13 Ruth Firor, '12 Elizabeth Frndkrich, '14 Emma Wkyforth, '13 SECOND ALTOS Ruth Rogers, '13 Mary P. Wilson, 15 134 Laura Fulton, ’13 GLEE CLUB 135 i). Merrick Scott College Cfjoir Er.IZABF.TH GRAKBNKR, ’12 Grace Ykakkl, ’13 ... . Florence Davison. ’14 . Chari.ottk Siiick, ’15 . . Mary Wilson, ’15 ... . .................Director and Organist OFFICERS ......................................President ......................... Secretary-Treasurer ......................................Librarian ..........................................Usher ..........................................Usher FIRST SOPRANOS Barbara Boci.h, '15 Mary Cari.kton, ’12 Eileen Cot.onna. ’15 Mildred Kkrrick, '14 Marjorie Nason, ’15 Evelina Rometsch, ’13 Sue Short, ’12 Hazel Smith, ’14 Grace Ykakkl, '13 SECOND SOPRANOS Rosa Dix, 15 Bessie Ecki.es, '13 Elizabeth Graebnkr, ’12 Alice Scofield, '12 Florence Davison, ’14 Ruth Firor, '12 Aleda Hikk, '14 Anna Hutson, ’12 ALTOS Marian I Hommkdikx, '15 Anna Payne, '13 Anna Potter, ’15 Ethel Grosscup, ’14 Elizabeth Rogers, '12 Charlotte Shick, 15 Dorothea Schumacher, '12 Mary Wilson, ’15 137 Gi.AI)YS l-'l'J.TON, ’13 . . Kkss DhF.onc, ’12 . Hilda Bhcgs Sub Brrkby Thkrksa Cohun Marian Rkid jWanbolm Club OFFICERS .................................President ...........................Secretary-Treasurer MANDOLINS Ethkmnda Black Kathkrink Bobi.it . BUSS DkLONC Gi,ai� ys Fulton Martha Ivbs Anna Marcarkt Potthr Hazri. Smith Edna Thompson Rusk von Borriks VIOLINS Laura Kaslky BRSSIK Ft KI.IvS Ruzabkth Grai-bnkr GUITARS Carlotta RlSCHKI.I, Francks Straokr 138 I MANDOLIN CLUB 139 Fftrcous FiWGi nubens ponnYDRoofc fair vDRiVfML£P-mTienr?is fwio'cs speciRLLY CRmneP 141 it s«octation OFFICERS Eleanor Cary................... Mary Dkvkr .................... Blanche Ross................... Lillian Ward................... Jeannette Frank ............... Bess DbLong.................... Helen Harrison................. Ethel Grosscup................. Louise Pennington.............. . . ... President . . Vice-President .........Secretary ......... Treasurer . Member-at-Large . . Senior Member . . Junior Member Sophomore Member . Freshman Member JHasket-Pall Cbents Reason 191M912 Won by 1915—33-11 Won by 1913-21-10 Won by 1915-19-10 December 15—1914 vs. 1915 January 10—1912 vs. 1913 January 16—1913 vs. 1915 tennis €bents Season 1910 1911 TENNIS SINGLES Eleanor Cary vs. Anna Woi.fe Won by Eleanor Cary Season 1911-1912 TENNIS DOUBLES Lillian Harris and Ethel Grosscup, 1914, vs. Louise Pennington and Eline von Borries, 1915 Won by 1915 143 Basket=|BaU Ceams 1912 Eleanor Cary) Alice Wolfe ) Forwards Sue Short ) Mary Gross $ Centres Bess DbLong Mary Dryer Guards 1914 Ktiihl Grosscup Lillian Harris (Captain) Forwards Clarinda Matthkws ) _ . .. � Centres Blanche Ross Marjory Sawyer; Licy Crawford ) 144 Ray Mowbray, Manager Pasket Pall Yearns 1913 Lillias llorsK ) Fanxib Spbnckr S Forwards Glaovs Nichols) Madge Kinsley S Centres Harrikt Kac.br (Captain) ) _ . . v [Guards Laura Fulton S Esthkr Ckampton, Manager 1915 Elink von Borrihs (Capt.)) Sylvania Nagle $ Forwards Louise Pennington Evelyn Martin Centres Bessie Stocking Caroline Diggs Guards 145 Ethel Chamberlain, Manager Class of Nineteen Cleben Mentor Bramaticfi 147 JilibjSummer ©ream AS it Puck enchantment? Was it all an elfin dream? Did Oberon and his dainty queen really charm us away from our reason to lead us at will thru their fairy kingdom? So it seemed. For on those delight- ful early June days of nineteen hundred and eleven we journeyed far from the dead reality of this world—far away to spend an hour or two in the land of the fairy king. There Puck led our fancy in a mad frolic, while he—quaint, merry little sinner that he is—made and unmade the loves and hates of poor helpless mortals. Yet who is there, but can love him ! There, too, Oberon and Titania with all the sweet witchery of dreamland sovereigns came to us with their sportive elves, sprites and fairies, such as feed on moonlight and music and fragrance. It was on the afternoon of the second and fifth of June, 1911, that the fairy folk chose to lure us to a place veritably of their own making. The clamorous city shut out, the beautiful gardens of “Evergreen” all about us formed an ideal setting for our dream journey. A natural stage with scenery in the vivid greens of early summer 148 foliage, and for a background a gentle slope of rich brown earth, all overgrown thickly with tall trees, made an alluring haunt for our fairy friends. Hither we went gladly. Yet not all who kept us lured from our humdrum life were of the fairy kind. Artisans and mechanics of our own world in entertaining their rulers at court gave us “A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe : very tragical mirth.” “ Tragical mirth? ” Yes, tragical because therein doth Pyramus kill himself. “Which, when I saw rehearsed, I must confess. Made mine eyes water, but more merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed.” No caste could have been more perfectly balanced, and every girl that took part interpreted her character with peculiar aptitude. Each of the dances and songs was delightfully artistic. Remembering all this, who would wonder at our enthusiasm over this fantastic, vivid Midsummer Night's Dream? Long will that dream linger as our truest vision of fairy beauty. 149 Wt)t Jforesters May afternoon, long anticipated in the rosy dreams of the Class of 1913, had rolled round st—that afternoon when the Sophomores were veal in a measure their affection for the Seniors, the big sisters who had guided them with such gentleness through stress of their first years in college, by presenting for them Tennyson’s play, “The Foresters,” by charming them back for a few hours to the romance and springtime of “ Merrie England,” to the light-hearted days in the tangled glades of Sherwood Forest when Robin Hood wooed and won Maid Marian. Yes, the day of the play had come at last; the merry noon sunbeams glancing on the ripples of Forest Creek, 150 on the garlanded tresses of the white-robed fairy dancers, on the gleaming sword of Robin Hood and the betrothal ring of Maid Marian, on Kate’s silken curls and Little John’s scarlet- feathered cap, whispered in glee that the day was no dream. The twittering birds roused to emulate the strains and reflect the spirit of the foresters’ joyous song, “ Come sing with me and dance with me, And let us also very, very merry be. Ha ! ha ! ha! ha! ha! ha ! Come dance with me ! ’ ’ They flitted among the locust blossoms and trilled the glad tidings of Sophomore hopes fulfilled. The nods and smiles of the very real audience dispelled from the players’ minds the idea that the afternoon was a myth ; the nestling leaves of the background of birches that dipped and swayed, drunk with the witchery and rhythm of the fairy dance, breathed ecstati- cally : “It has come ! it has come ! it has come ! ” Hours later, after the music had been silenced and the last impassioned love scene ended, after the night-ride down the bay in the face of an intoxicating breeze, and while the boat was nearing the wharf, the waves lapping against the boat’s side seemed to taunt. “It is over ! it is over ! it is over ! ’’ but hearts on board hugging close the happiness of the day, flung back : “ Yes—but the memory ! ” 151 ponnYBRooK min — Lftuomno 091 RftORS cone m f np set yoimseLr ewe rupu?L Lou.s 'bftve your“AnouR-PROPRfc cioecKtp i%mvooR reurc RRjmr Yoi R Ser� p f bunoR rloh Cfce Cfjilbfjoob of £reat ffltn anb l omcn Moral tales in words of one syllable, especially adapted for the instruction of the present generation. May Kellar “Oh, is-n’t she cute?” I hear my lit-tle read-ers ex-claim: “Yes, dear chil-dren,” I answer, and if you should ask her the same ques-tion, I think she would a-grcc with me. Our lit-tle May start-ed talk-ing when she was on-ly four mouths old, and she has nev-er stopped. Ev-e-ry body al-ways asked her to par-ties be-cause she laughed and talked so much. You see her in this pic-ture, get-ting read-y to go to a par-ty, and she has a great big hat on. She al-ways wore big, tall hats. I sup-pose it was be-causc she was so small and short. Now, chil-dren, go and do like-wise, and when you are grown up, may-be you can teach Chau-ccr, and make fun of ev-e-ry-bod-y. Grace Williams This, chil-dren. is a pic-ture of Dr. Grace S. Wil-liams, Ph. D. when she was just lit-tle Grac-ie. When she was three months old, she weighed three pounds, and could say ‘‘ar-goo’ ’ in sev-en dif-fe-rent lan-guages, in-clud-ing San-skrit and old French, and she cried so hard when her nurse said “ aint ” or let the door bang, that the family had to get her a French “ bonne.” When she was still so small that she could scarcc-ly hold a book (see picture), she used to a-muse her-self by run-ning through the in-dex-es to all the en-cy-clo-pe-di-as and his-to-rics and gram-mars. She asked so many ques-tions that her eye-brows got in-to the hab-it of be-ing raised, and have nev-er come down a-gain. If you fol-low in her foot- steps, per-haps some day, you can ask ev-e-ry-bod-y ques-tions a-bout ev-e-ry-thing they don’t know. 155 Lillian Welsh This is lit-tle Lil-lian Welsh, do-ing the same thing she does ev-e-ry year to the Soph-o-more Class. She would nev-er let any-one call her Lil-y, be-cause she thought that sound-ed so sis-sy. She used to wear boy’s clothes, and keep her hair cut short, when she was lit-tle. and ev-e-ry-bod-y said, “Oh, doesn’t she look like a lit-tle boy ? ’’ One day, when she was just a few months old, her care-less nurse for-got to give her her dai-ly bath, and she cried all night, until they found it out. Now, if you try to pat-tern your-self af-ter her, as some of the Soph-o-mores al-ways try to do, may-be some day you can scare ev-e-ry-bod-y to death in Ri. Joseph Sheplok This is lit-tle Jo Shef-loe, whom cv-e-ry-bod-y used to call “ Shef ” for short. He al-ways laughed a great deal and tried to say fun-ny things, and he was ve-ry fond of play-ing with lit-tle girls, es-pe-cial-ly pret-ty lit-tle girls. He was full of mis-chief. and of-ten got in-to trouble, and we are a-fraid he used to play hook-ey from Sun-day School, so we will not tell you an-y more a-bout him. But he is a great col-legc pro- fes-sor now, so you see, you nev-er can tell. 156 Johnnie Van Meter Yes, chil dren, I know it is ve-rv hard to be-lieve, but Dr. Van Met-er was once a lit-tle boy, and ev-e-ry-bod-y called him John-nie! He was us-u-al-ly a ve-rv good lit-tle boy, and went to Sun-day School and church ev-e-ry Sun-day, and knew all the Psalms by heart. But some-times he used to stick pins in-to his ba-by broth-er, to ob-serve the psy-cho-log-i-cal ef-fect, or glare at him un-til he yell-ed. This is what John-nie is do-ing in this pic-ture. Now, chil-dren, do as he did and some day, may-be you will be so im-por-tant that ev-e-ry-bod-y will laugh ve-ry loud at your jokes. City girl (a graduate of Ri)—Mamma. Dr. Welsh has just come home from Europe. Her mother—-Well, what do you find wrong with yourself now? If Sheff stayed away from class, would Kellicutt too? Margaret Buswell—Dr. Abel, did I understand you to say that land could not originally be sold? Dr. Abel (With her facetious grin) -Subject to your term “original,” Miss Buswell, I was not referring to the “Garden of Eden.” DR. THOMAS MORNING SONG Ho for equality, not sex monopoly. Vote with avidity, banish timidity. Try the experiment, t’will bring good government. Vote for the best man—clean milk and garbage can; Come register and do not err. But put your ballot in the proper place. Come register and vote with me. And let us all good female citizens be. Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Come vote with me. BY A SENIOR at the Tender Age of Twelve How pretty the sky of azure blue, Wlicu you love him and he loves you ! How dainty the stars in numl er not few, When you love her and she loves you ! How radiant the Moon ’twill hardly move, When between you two there is great love! How lovely her face as one from above, When all between you is love, sweet love! 157 EXTRACT FROM Gu It seems to me that Wednesday night, the night we always have chicken for supper, is a very favorable one as leading up to the consideration of building a home and refuge for worn- out animals. Those of us who often attend the Wednesday and Sunday dinners in Glitner, Fensal and Vingolf should be in a fitting frame of mind to receive such a subject. For are we not brought face to face on these occasions with this very problem ? I often sit at the table thinking with a great deal of pity of the poor, meager individuals who have worn them- selves out and at last given up their lives for us. Can there be some work other than scratching the ground for worms that is destined to break them down, or is it perhaps worry over their approaching doom ? But that is not the question before us now. The building of a home for these wornout animals will prevent the existence of any such chickens as we see at our dinner table. It would, in fact, be killing two birds with one stone, for in cutting off the supply of wornout ani- mals, we compel the furnishing of good ones. Can you not see that we are now at the mercy of the producers? But if we build this home, we force the supply of chickens for eating purposes to be all that it should be. and thus, by giving worn- out and homeless chickens a refuge, we forestall the necessity of building homes for poorly fed college girls. 15S ODE (On my Third Visit) (With profuse apologies to Humpty-Dumpty.) I sent a message to the Dean, I asked him, When can you be seen?” The Dean was brief as he could be. He sent a message back to me. Today,” I found his answer was, I cannot see you, Miss----, because—” I went to him myself to say “May I sec you some other day?” He glared at me all in a miff And merely answered with a sniff. My heart went hop, my heart went thump! I cooled my fury at the pump! I bought a spy-glass, large and new, Fit for the deed I liad to do. Then some one came to me and said, ” You must be crazy in your head.” I said to her, I said it plain. “The Dean gives me an awful pain.” I said it very loud and clear, In fact, I shouted in her car. But she was very stiff and proud. And said, “Pray do not shout so loud.” But she was very proud and stiff, And said. Then play smart Alec, if—” I took my spy-glass from the shelf, I went to see the Dean myself. And when I found his door was locked, I pushed, and pulled, and kicked and knocked. And when I found his transom shut, I would have tried the key-hole, but-- •The author resret that water cooler will not rhyme with thumi . ALL ABOARD FOR DONNYBROOK FAIR! Scene—The car for Donnybrook Fair. Dramatis Personae—The Faculty and Students of Gouchcr. Dr. A.—Has the bell rung—I mean has the train started for Donnybrook Fair? The warm and drowsy air of this Pullman is very much like that of Peabody, an extremely scholarly atmosphere. Flippant Student across the aisle—Dr. A., why is an original source like a kicking mule ? Dr. A.—I really cannot answer your question. Miss M., I have no real authority on the subject. F. S.—Because it’s something back of which you cannot go. Miss A'---hr. (to lighten the awful tension)—Suppose we tell tales till we reach the Fair. Dr. B. will you begin? Dr. li. (with a winning smile)—The scene of my tale is laid at Strassfurt. Chorus of students all over the car—We all have Dr. B’s stories in our note-books. ( One wailing voice.) Why, I got so tired studying for my last Nj quiz that I went and learned all his jokes right along with the formulas, and never knew the difference. Dr. I an M. (sympathetically)—Then perhaps Miss K--- Miss A'. (immediately producing some ancient and exceedingly yellouf manuscripts)—We shall first talk about the early life of my hero. The dates of his birth are not certain, but we gather that he was lx rn somewhere between April the first and April the third in either 1461 or 1463, so the best critics have com- promised on April the second in 1462 as the date of his birth. The time of day it took place has not been definitely ascertained, but certain references in the hero's grocery bills have caused the time to be fixed at sixteen minutes after nine in the morn- ing. We know very little concerning the great-grandfather of the hero of my tale. His name, however, was either Jake or Percival (an interesting discussion of this point can be found in Soundsvery or Brute). There are records of his U having held the post of assistant pencil-sharpener to the king. The grandmother of the hero was given an annual pension of a quarter of a pound of tea, and in the reign of the next king she was further granted two lemons semi-annually. Dr. A. {during the recital of this tale, Dr. A. has been idly knotting up her gloves and handkerchief together, and ever and anon she draws complicated figures on Dr. Van M.'s derby with her blue pencil)—I think we’d better put off the remainder of Miss K.’s talc till our return trip; she shows a poor selection of material—a lack of discrimination—too great an attention to absolutely worthless detail. Dr. Van .1 . (in a conciliatory tone)—Perhaps Miss W. can give us some food for thought. Miss IV.—Signor Uneeda Pimento, the Italian philosopher— you’ve all read his latest words on “The Subjective Hie on the Objective Illud.” have you not? What! You haven’t even heard of him ?—well, perhaps some of you have heard of Italy ? I'm relieved. Well, Signor Pimento tells an interesting story of an ignorant man and how he acquired his wisdom— we might ask ourselves right here if ignorance is ever justifi- able? Is there any excuse for our not knowing everything? C$ student meekly—Not if we take minor French. Dr. IV. (sniffing)—We need fresh air in this car. Dr. R-----d (jumping up courteously)—How shall we get it? (Giggles from the philosophy students). Dr. Van M.—I’m afraid I'll have to cut your story short. Miss W.. for there seems to be just time for me to tell one before we reach our destination. You must picture to your- selves an olive grove in Babylonia. King Ashtarantincan has just sent a messenger to Syria to bring his bride, and she comes arrayed in hobble skirts and jewels and dangling curls, very much as you would prepare for your wedding now-a-days, young ladies. (Pulling out his watch). Why here we are at Donnybrook Fair. I shall continue where I left off next time we meet. All off for Donnybrook Fair ! 9 BELL OF G3 Whan that the shoure with its strcames sotc, The bones of Bell had chilled to the rote, She trippcth out upon the poole steppes, And in the icy deep one toe she dippes. Than maken she a louden melo lie, And shrieketh “ouch” in awful agonie. Upon the bank admiring Freshmen standen. And muchcn shout and clappen allc handen. Which pricketh hir so much in hir courage, She feeleth she must act to avantage; So as hir little licrt did hopp an l thumpc. With brave face hirself did inne plumpe Full wonderly hir puffe and her blowe (And soothlv for to say it was a showe), Than suddenly appeared as I you rede Close to hir face a horrid centipede, At once hir oped her mouth and would yelle— But where the beastie went I may not telle. WHY do we wear high-heeled pumps, silk stockings and open- necked waists in the bitterest weather—and then complain about “this enervating Baltimore climate?” FACULTY CORNER ( � memory oj Junior Stunt) A GRIN FROM THE GALLERY I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin, At its part. But tluit old dress suit of mine, Ne’er before has cut a shine. Half so smart. ON LENDING A DRESS SUIT TO A LADY My grandmama has said. As she shook her gentle head, Sage and grey. She’d have been ashamed to wear. Such a masculine affair, In her day. Simple Fraternity went a’lishing For to land a girl It’s easy to catch an oyster. Rut it’s hard to find a pearl. “Mother, may I go out to rush?” “Yes, my darling daughter. Wear your best clothes and make a crush. But don’t get into hot water.” These feet, belonging to l)r. Blackshcar, were exhibited at the College Camp Fire. Now, why did some one guess them to Ik- the feet of Con- stance Blackstock. WHY do we practice basketball, strenuously three times a week, and complain that they nearly work us to death in gymnasium. Si requiem We have found Sebastian Cabot wasn’t what we early learned. We have proved! the Pocahontas story nil; Have been told that Patrick Henry never made that wondrous speech, And, no doubt, surprises great are coming still. The Declaration of '76 was absolutely punk, That Hancock was a smuggler we can trace; We should use in Boston Massacre a very little “ m,” And the Peggy Stuart affair was a disgrace. Jefferson and Franklin hadn’t honor, now we learn, (The Father of our Country we pass by) ; Otis and Sam Adams were mere demagogues, we find, And how the U. S diplomat can lie ! FIREWORKS Or the Story of the Girl Who Took Chemistry The hour of the Qui , was waning fast As a girl, who struggled to the last Gave up, and answered in a trice, Each question with the same device. Fireworks! Iler brow was sad, her eye on fire, Glowed like a glowing platinum wire, And knowing she must do or die, She still repeats her humble lie, Fireworks! In lab. next day, she saw the light Of KNOj gleam warm and bright, All round, the spectral fires shone, And from her lips escaped a groan. Fireworks! “Take care, take care,” our Charlie said, “ High rises smoke above your head ! ” This was, alas, his last warning, As through the roof the girl took wing on Fireworks! At close of day as they were walking From the lab to Goucher, talking-- A noise above!— before their eyes, A girl fell from the startled skies with Fireworks! There in the twilight, cold and gray, Lifeless, but beautiful she lay; And from the sky, serene and far, A spark fell like a falling star, Fireworks! DR. VAN METER S SYSTEM Shall I tell you what E and D stand for ? No—I can't—for they're such a big jaw-full ; But C stands for Commonplace, B for Bad, And A—heaven help us—for Awful! Gi student (careless as to final s)—Miss Blogg, have you Beer in the library? Miss Blogg—Oh, dee-uli, no. What's the trouble, has Gj driven you to drink? Miss Williams (to Ci stammerers)—What is the meaningof “chef! ” Hungry Freshmen (in chorus)—Cook. Miss W.—Mais non, Mais non. It does not mean cook, but head. For instance, the head of this department might be called chef. Dorothy Archer (presiding at election of Donnybrook Board) -1 shall next call for nominations for Class Kditor. For this position no l� articulur ability is required, any-(stops short, alarmed at her l� ad break). Sophomore (quickly relieving the situation)—I nominate Miss Archer. Kmma Weyforth—Dr. Blackshear, why is it that stereopticon pic- tures look so funny when viewed with the naked eye? Dr. B. (grinning a long, narrow grin)—Well, Miss Wevforth. that's liecause the subjects are frequently so ludicrous, so to speak. Dr. Abel—Prof. Adams is a very reliable authority. He is extremely accurate even, at times, to the point of crankiness. In fact, he was my own instructor. Ruth Firor (giving up after a weary search)—I didn't see the nuclei in the yeast cells, did you? Friend—Why, you weren’t suppose to see them. You can't see them unless they’re stained. Ruth Firor, brilliantly -My, is that so? Gee, I’m glad I didn't see ’em. Verdant Freshman (giving explicit recitation)—Portugal was sub- ject to the Holy See, S double e, that is, not S-e-a. Dr. Abel (straightening up for an attack)—Well, of all the insolence and ignorance, too. Miss F., to spell Sec for me ! Did you suppose I'd think Portugal subject to a body of water ! Question Xo. Ill : We know very little---- (From a MSS. found in the room after an Ss quiz, and showing the form of a brief comprehensive statement). 162 I v As =.oYr pl«i cly 5 |ucic.hc4. Sb« we ft buckets 16.? A MEETING OF THE SENIOR GRIND COMMITTEE Pauline A. (pounding loudly on the table with her new fountain pen)—Will the meeting please come to order. Ernestine, if yon giggle a single giggle at this meeting I am going to send you out of the room. We’ve simply got to get to work—we only did two rhymes last week, and have fifty-one on our hands. Come on now let’s begin. Alice IV.—That’s what say—let’s get right at it and we can really do something. Who shall we do first ? Mary IV.—Why not begin doing them alphabetically? Ernestine D.—Fine idea Mary. That makes Avery first— “Avery. Avery, Quite Contrary, How does your Red String------' ’ Mary IV. (haughlly)—Ernestine, I think you forget your- Oh. I forgot! (General snickers, snorts and loud hysterics from Ernestine.) Florence B.—Oh, come on now! We’ll do the committee grinds later. I say we do one to the tune of Humpty Dumpty irrespective of alphabet. Alice IV. (enthusiastically)—Yes ! I want to do Humpty Dumpty. He ought to make a good one. Mary IV.—Now let’s sec. Who shall we use in that? Pauline A.—How would Trox go in there? “ Humpty Troxy sat on a wall,” Humpty Troxy had-------. Mary IV. (patiently)—Will some one please put Pauline out of the room ? Ernestine D.—Oh I don’t think we can really get any for Humpty------. Let’s do one for “See-Saw Marjorie Daw.” (Everyone except Mary W. becomes lost in deep thought for some time. Mary is murmuring inaudibly to herself.) Florence B.—Girls, we need air. Alice you're nearest the window. (Alice rises and opens the windows.) 1M Pauline A.— can always think better when I have a pen in my hand and a paper before me. (Mad grab for papers and pens follows—after which a deep silence again falls, which is only broken by the dulcet murmurs of Mary V. who is still in her trance, and the rhythmic pen-taps of Pauline and an occasional suppressed snicker from Ernestine). Alice IV. (in great excitement)—Oh, oh, I most had an idea! (Silence again.) Mary IV. (suddenly bringing both fists down on the table)— Girls What rhymes with Hopkins? Pauline A. (with gaze fixed on high, snapping her fingers rhythmically)—Let me sec—a, b, c, d, e. f—bopkins. copkins, dopkins, fopkins, gopkins. “ Hop-ins” is all I can think of, or perhaps “drop-ins.” What’s your idea? Mary IV. (ecstatically)—Fine! How’s this: “See-Saw. Eleanor Hopkins! Eleanor shall have a new Y. W. C. A. to drop in.” (Painful silence ensues. Florence B. sees dangerous symptoms of explosion on the part of Ernestine, and says in a strained voice): I say we drop the idea of See-Saw. (In meantime Ernestine with one hand on her hip and the other over her heart is rocking back and forth in agonies of merriment with Pauline A. and Alice W. forming a harmonious background.) Mary IV. (in great disgust)—Well, I was the only one of you-all who had any idea at all, and as for you Ernestine (rising and beating the latter over the head with a book), you have done nothing but giggle ever since you entered this room. Madame chairman, resign in favor of Miss Dulaney. Ernestine D. (meekly)—Really I declare I'll l e good. Let’s see what shall we do. Why not do one for Pat. There are lots of things we can say about--- Florence Ii. (professionally adjusting her glasses)—What we want is quality, something Miltonic or Tennvsonian. For instance, why not say : See Saw. never a flaw, In the character of Ele naip.” or something on that order. Think of the quality of the thing! Pauline A. (ardently)—That’s a fine beginning. Let’s write that down and get the rest. What is the next line in the original. Oh yes, “ She shall have but a penny a day----” Alice IV.—Why not put that right in as it is? We have to give her some slam, and that is as good as any. Florence II.—Yes, but that is almost loo severe. She may be sensitive you know, and while we mean it all right ---- Think of her qualities. How would this sound ? She shall grow more perfectly each day Because----- How shall we finish it ? I do believe we are going to get a verse really done. Pauline A.—No, that is padding. You have already men- tioned her character, and besides haven’t slammed her yet. Mary IV.—Well, as for me, I dont think that meter suits Eleanor at all—a grand big girl like she is. We need some- thing martial and stately. Ernestine Cbetween spasms)—Why not do her to the tune of the Battle Hymn of the Republic : “ Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the coming of Eleano '.” Alice IV.—Well, this is all very pleasant, but it is five o’clock and I’ll have to leave. I’m sorry. Florence II.—Yes, I have a Committee meeting. Mary IV.—And I have an interview with Hoppy. Pauline A.—Well, I guess then the meeting is adjourned. Come back next Wednesday and we’ll try to do more. Ernes- tine, if you eirr come to another meeting and act as you have I’m going to resign. TO HIS WHISKERS What makes the bean! upon his cheek Two very different colors? Did he dye one little part And forget to dye the others? Oh no, oh no, that could not be, Such artificial means I must admit are shocking. So unrefined it seems. The brownish tints upon the top So many years ago Slipped between the three scant hairs Down to the cheek below. Extract from Nl Examination Paper—Ammonia is used in fainting and dying. View from front row in German Class OUR MODERN DOCTORS ( With due respect to the Medieval Philosophers) From the halls of classic learning To the girls of Gouchcr College, Conic those who give us knowledge. Rede, The Sweet Tempered; Rlackshear, The Bashful; Taylor, The Amiable; Welsh, The Intrepid; Abel, The Invincible; libeling, The Solicitous; Williams, The Petite; Hopkins, The Silver Throated— All are doctors wise and learned. Tkc Saga of Lizzie tke Skeleton Yes, I've hung by a string and a hook From the ceiling of Bennett Hall, And duly been ogled and l ent and shook ’Till I have no sense at all, And for twenty-one years I have swung, My joints are beginning to creak ; My nerves, since I hung, are sadly unstrung From the wear and the tear of the week. Lawrence’s wages are good, I guess, But mine is a labor of love, Yet, how I long for a Princess dress With pearls and lace ruffles above. I’m tired of this freezy old place. My bones do ache within. The chemistry lab. I’d rather grace. Although it smells like sin. Those daily lectures wear me out. Those Sophomore jokes and such ; Though Woman Suffrage I hear al out, My vote can’t count for much, And so it is from morn till night, I try my hardest to lie gay, But what's the use. I’m such a fright— Oh, well, at least I’ve had my say. 1 MISS WILLIAMS Who is it that conics down the hall with a glide. Which is graceful, 'tis true—then a dip and a slide? Whose steps are too long, for her skirts are not wide ? Miss Williams. Who is it that has a walk so divine? Who is it that blocks the whole chapel line While she slowly drifts out in style so fine? Miss Williams. Who is it that scares you to death the first week When she asks you if you read either Spanish or Greek, Or if Russian, Italian or Hindu you speak? Miss Williams. Who is it whose eyebrows meet with her hair While she gives you one long ever-questioning stare ? Which squelches you flatly, of course, then and there. Miss Williams. Who is it that wisdom and knowledge enfold? Who is it that knows all her poor head will hold. Yet always is putting in more, so I'm told? Miss Williams. Dr. Van Meter (calling roll)—Fulton? G. and L. Fulton (in close succession)— Present! Present! (Giggles from Class) I)r. Van Meter That’s all right, young la- dies, I have two cars. 56 OUR PROF. (With aftologies to O. II'. Holmes) Our prof.! our dear unmarried prof.! Long years have o’er him flown ; Yet, still he lives in C. H. Hall With sulphur and ozone; I know he’s weary—tho' he looks As cheerful as he can ; Describing to us laughing gas, And its effects on man. Our prof.! our poor deluded prof.! He should be more discreet; Why does lie say in all good faith That chloroform is sweet ? How can he mention ether too And then the same thing tell. When through our folded handkerchiefs We can’t abide the smell? His class—uiv classmates, dear! forgive This erring lip its smiles— Declare that he’s the finest prof. Within a hundred miles; They listen to his every word Who information seek. And always understand full well, “That is,-er-so to speak.” He oft turns round unto the board Erect and straight and tall. And shows a “ marked affinity ” For writing on the wall; He ne’er was known to abbreviate Hut writes it out in full; Oh, never mortal labored more In any kind of school. Now tho’ this prof, stands straight and tall As human being can, And tho’ his eye is heavenly blue He's still a single man. He plods life's troublous path alone. His thought on science bent. And his affection long pent-up Is on no fair one spent. Alas! nor maiden, nor old maid, Nor widow old nor fair. Has e’er succumbed to Charlie’s charms And seized the chance so rare. For him how happy had it been! And Heaven had spared to me To see this lone, unmarried man Among our faculty. 167 WHY do we rush a Freshman to death, ami then say we’re glad we didn't get her anyway ? WHY do we stuff candy at five o’clock, and at six, complain that college food takes away our appetites ? VINGOLFITE DOCUMENT Found Among the Chronicles of Ancient Gouciikr And it came to pass in the early days of the Vingolfites that the Chosen Powers of Goncher saw that the tribes could not remain long in this country if their bodies were not sufficiently warm ; so the Chosen Powers gave to the tribes a means of protecting themselves from the raging of the ele- ments, and they called this means Steam Radiators. Now the Chosen Powers saw that the carelessness of the tribes was great and that every imagination of the thoughts of their hearts was only to secure comfort for themselves through all the changes of the thermometer. And it came to pass that the Chosen Powers of Goucher commanded the tribes, saying, thou shall not tamper with the pipes of these radiators, neither turning them off nor on ; for in the day that thou turnest them off they will freeze and burst and thou shalt have surely to pay dollars, even unto the number of forty. And the tribes of Goucher hearkened to the words of the Chosen Powers and interferred with the pipes only when they wanted to do so. But in the twenty-seventh year of the days of Goucher a great flood came upon the people of the tribe of the Vingolfites and was in this wise. One of the Junior sons of the tribe of the Vingolfites named Kbb and Flow was a righteous man, but impulsive withal. Now the spouse of Ebb and Flow was of the race of Flood, her name being Minnehaha Flood, and she was a woman convinced of the superiority of her husband. And the weather became more and more unbearable to the inhabitants of the country of Goucher until the bitterest day of that cold twenty-seventh winter. In the night season of the selfsame day. Ebb and Flow turned off the heat from the pipes of the Ebb and Flow radiator, l oth top and liottom, raised the window above the Ebb and Flow radiator to its height and laid him down in peace to sleep. But in the second hour of the morning following there was heard a mighty crash like unto the thunderbolts of a raging tempest. Much consternation reigned in the house of Ebb and Flow. Mrs. Ebb and Flow hastily besought Ebb and Flow to reveal the meaning of this sudden and terrifying dis- cord and he answered her saying, ‘ O daughter of the house of Flood it has happened as was prophesied by the Chosen Powers of the land of Goucher and so have my pipes burst. Whereupon Mrs. Ebb and Flow lifted up her eyes and wept, and thought of the penalty of the many dollar bills and of her forfeited trips for the ensuing year to the Great Tea Room Dutch. But Ebb and Flow doing according to the advice of Mrs. Ebb and Flow turned on the pipes in the radiator, put down the window above the radiator and found what comfort he could in sleep and forgetfulness. Now in the sixth hour of the self-same morning there came a sound as of the roaring of many waters, and Ebb and Flow knowing this to be the fulfillment of the prophecy made by the Chosen Powers of Goucher, called unto Mrs. Ebb and Flow for help. By this time the flood of waters was upon the tribe of Ebb and Flow to the depths of two inches, and the waters were still increasing. Ebb and Flow being overcome by the last stroke, Mrs. Ebb and Flow hastened to find a way to disperse the rapidly flow- ing waters which were threatening to prevail over the whole land of the Vingolfites. She bethought herself of the fire- buckets which were found throughout the halls of the land of Goucher. And she rushed forth into the land of the Vin- golfites, calling as she went, saying: “ Behold, I will get the firebuckets and thus stay this flood of water.” But lo, when she reached one end of the hall she found not one, and so ran with exceeding haste to the opposite end, but found none there, for Gouclier’s Chosen Powers had just installed fire extinguishers. Now, when she returned, she found Ebb and Flow standing in the midst of many waters, with numerous belongings of the 8 race of Ebb and Flow floating about him ; the bedroom slippers of Ebb and Flow, the rat with which Mrs. Ebb and Flow was wont to bedeck herself, as well as many other household gods were tossed about upon the mighty waters. Ebb and Flow stood there with his eyes lifted toward heaven, and he cried out, saying: “ O, Chosen Powers, rebuke me not in thy wrath. Consider and answer me, O ye Mighty of Goucher. Lighten my sorrows lest I become penniless. If thou deliverest me from poverty I will sin no more. No, not even if I am consumed to a cinder by the And Mrs. Ebb and Flow straightway went to the head of the tribe of the Yingolfites and besought her to mediate with the Chosen Powers of Goucher. And it came to pass that the whole land of the tribe of the Yingolfites felt grieved over the sorrow of the family of Ebb and Flow, for dollar bills were scarce in those days. Now after that time Ebb and Flow was called Ebb and Flow Noah, and his wife became Minnehaha Flood Noah, and they were both growing old in service to the Chosen Powers of Goucher. So it came to pass that the race of Ebb and Flow Noah was found guiltless in the eyes of the Chosen Powers of the land of Goucher. and his generation waxed strong and prosperous in the tribe of the Yingolfites. heat.” obeyed literally: Put your right foot between your ribs, Take off your left elbow. If some of our gymnasium orders were 169 THAT LIGHT When every hall is dark and dreary, When every brain is worn and weary. There gleams serenely through the night Dr. Shefloe’s office light— The only light in Goucher Hall, The only light on old St. Paul; In fact, the only light at all. What profit can he ever reap By losing so much beauty sleep? As French professor of the College, Is he still absorbing knowledge? Maybe he’s merely napping there, Or is he playing solitaire? Our very hearts and souls are yearning To learn just why that light keeps burning. Ye Ballad of Ye Six Vintfolf Mice O did ye nae hear of brae Ruth I)? Ay lally o lilly tally. She caught six mice as I tell thee, A1 in the night sae erly. She made hir l ed up soft and warm, She made it large ami wide. She threw hir mantle hir ntiout And knelt at hir bedside. She’s taken hir a wee pen-knife And cut a piece of cheese— “That mouse would be a limtner loon Who doth this tid-bit seize.” A noise herd Ruth, a noise herd she Then gan she uppe sterte. She looked est, she looked west- A1 betvng was hir herte. She saw a mouse within the trap— ‘ ’ Right welcome thou to me My gentil mouse, my casement out I’ll throw thy dead bodic. The second mouse she scraped out. It’s wounds were wide and deep— “Ne tyme have I to slope nc wink,” Quoth Ruth, and gan to wepe. And so the trap with cheese v-set Six mice in one night slew— Now hearken, gentles, to my tale, The truth I tell to you. The Lady Ruth she sighed a sigh— “I’ll break that mouse-trap soon, For weary am I with my huntyng And fain would I lie down.” She tacn the mouse-trap in hir ban. Ay lally o lilly lally. She's thrown it awaas far as she kan, A1 in the night sae erly. A NEW PSYCHOLOGICAL CONCEPT What is Disgust ? Disgust is the look a Sophomore wears when she has repeated a joke of Dr. Welch’s to a Junior or Senior and is met by an unaccountable (?) lack of enthusiasm. SOME COLLEGE JOYS ’Tis sweet to watch a game of basket ball And at its end to cry out “Victory!” ’Tis sweet, when graded papers have come lack. To gaze, in mute surprise, upon “P. C.” But sweeter, far, possessing magic power. When weariness and hanger both hold sway O'er students longing for the luncheon hour. Arc the professor’s words, “That’s all today!” WHAT IS THE WORLD COMING TO? Dr. Blackshear—What is the chief use of alcohol ? Miss Nj—For drinking purposes. WHY do we yell ourselves hoarse at a basket-ball game— And scarcely speak above a whisper in class? 170 THE CIRCUS A Senior ami a Sophomore Were walking close at hand : They wept like any tiling to sec Such quantities of sand Displayed in hordes of Freshmen Who thought their elders grand. “If eighty Sophs, with stern intent. Squelched them for half a year, I� o you suppose,” the Soph’more said, “From nerve they’d be quite clear,” “I doubt it, said the Senior, And shed a bitter tear. “O Freshmen come and play with us.” The Soph'more did Ik-seech. “A circus here in Bennett Hall We’ve made, with cage for each, To act like bears, and centipedes And snakes we will you teach. Racli verdant Freshman hurried up. All eager for the meet. Some stockings bore, some short skirts wore. And hair in pigtails neat, And this was odd, because, you know, It wasn't any treat. And still more Freshmen followed them. And up some others tore ; And thick and fast they came at last. And more—and more—and more— All hopping up the shaky stairs, And pounding on the floor. The circus master and her aides Began to grow quite pale. To rule so many Freshmen They felt themselves too frail; And here were bears without a guard And dogs without a tail. And then, some disobeying, took The lwndage from their eyes, And this once off. they soon took in Their overwhelming size— And to the Soph’more’s horror. Plans to beat it. 'gan devise. Some ice-cream comes,” the Sopli- ’more cried, “A rest we surely need.” To calm them down and let them go Seems very good indeed. So, if you’re ready now, we'll start This Freshman mob to feed. You Freshmen, said the Sophomores, “Have had a pleasant run, Now get you up and home again, This stunt is past and done. Then, down fell Sophs upon the floor, They fainted—every one. The Tale of the Senior I stood in the gym. one p. m. As the l ell was ringing the hour. And the sound of hurrying footsteps Came from the Bennett tower. I gazed at my dark reflection In a very beclouded glass, And the soul cried out within me. You poor, unfortunate lass! ” I sprawled on a turkish towel. But not to rest—nay, nay ! “One, arms out. two—that’s wrong! It ought to be this way! ’’ Around my bench of state An admiring audience stared ; I finally managed to hit it right. And then for the pool I fared. Ah. icy depths. I well recall! For the water-wings I dashed, Ami in the process stubbed my toe, Till it was almost mashed. Swiftly I fared on the wings Considering my size, My arms and legs O strange to tell. Did really harmonize ! The voice of the teacher mild— “ Put away the wings, and try! ” I didn't «lare to stop and think— I had to do or die! One, two, arms spread, three, four,— My legs came in too late— A gasp, a gurgle—“She’s gone! ” They fish ’em up while you wait. A rapid exit I made With feelings cf deepest woe, I left the scene of my sail, sad fate, Where all good Seniors go. Now Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen! A word of advice to you You’«l better begin to practice now. For your turn is coming, too! 171 A Goucherc inaydc, Alicia by her name, Full ofte did heste unto a Pharmacie. For Ice Cream Soda she her money spente In this Shoppe kept by one yclept Bosleye. (All, little recked that mayde of Tragedie.) When now she had four long years this ydone (It nearly was a Habit, then, I ween), It chanced that she has strangely felte ygone, She feels her Feathers fuzz above her lien. (Ah, me ! to think how costlie they had beene.) Her Quilles intoe two Soda Straws are changed, Her daintie armes the forme of Handles wcarc. She, soothe, is turned intoe a crystalle mugge, And Bosleye nowt can do but stutide and stare, And see his Bille go up in emptie air. EPILOGUE: Fair Fates! how her dere Parents tore their Haire ! My Worde! in Gouchere Halle what dire Des- pair ! Alas ! that suclic a Fate shouldc fallc to Fairc ! An Appreciation of AVednesday Night Dinner in Vingolf I do not scorn the kindly fruit Of bounteous earth. I do not feel That I should criticize a meal— I am not hard to suit. A lovely thing is a dish of peas. And mashed potatoes are a treat; I like them baked if they arc sweet— I am not liard to please. The chicken grieves my tender heart, I shed a tear and sadly hack At the many joints in wings and back— I'm thankful for my part. I ask for bread and get a stone— I’ve heard ’tis healthy not too fresh, Ami it cannot increase my flesh Hard as a bone. But, best of all, the white ice cream I love, with chocolate sauce besmeared, And coffee that need not be feared— Things arc not what they seem. And so with thankful heart I rise From dinner every Wednesday night. I do not think that it is right My food to criticize. I wish I were a molecule A'floating round the room, I’d exert so darned much pressure That I’d make this old place boom —A Physics Enthusiast. What is the most engaging position'on Donnybrook Board ? Answer: Literary Editor. Spelling as manipulated in Bennett Hall: Please take a sliawer before entering the pole. 172 SUBJECTS FOR AGORA When Dr. Lord comes to college, does John B. Van Meter? [Immejately!] If Anne Heloise Abel, can Wyllys Rede? [Very interesting matter!] If they were bringing stones to pave Twenty-third street, would Bennett Hall? [Sh-sh-sh!] When the ice lays Shefloe, is Robert M. Gay? [Mais, non !] If a student were bad, would Ilans Froelicher? [Young ladies!] If Miss Kallman is Swedish, is Dr. Lilian Welsh? [That’s all for today !] If Isabel were in the woods, and along came A. Wolfe, would Susan Hunt? | No, but I wager Maria’d Ketcham, because Florence is such a Polk. | If Mary and Lillian Hiss and Drew Nash, would Roberta Nock? [Ask Grace the Riddle.] If Isabel’s Kline, is Mary Gross? [Don’t know, but if you think Elizabeth Long, just look at Sue Short. | If Genevieve’s Savage, is Willian Wilder? If Hilda Beggs and Caroline Diggs, isn’t Alba Lueke? If Jeannette’s Frank and Marena Sevier, is Marv Wroth? If Hester were King, would Rebecca Ruhl? Noth -We positively disclaim all responsibility for the above offense of good taste. How this matter escaped from our was'e Ixasket and turned up at the printer’s office will ever remain a mystery to us. All wc can say is that those with an aesthetic sense will please SKIP THIS PAGE.:_ (Signed) js Tiik Board. IF AND BUT If I iuui hair of crimson hue, I could be a Titian too; If I could laugh “te-he, te-he,” A little teapot I could be. If I could caw just like a crow, A whistle I could be, you know. If “caccha-cnuchia” I could sing A fork would be the very thing. And if my gown belonged to me An O5 S3 I could be If mien and manner were correct A red string could adorn my neck. But, Alas, alack, my hair is brown, My giggle is an awful sound, I cannot fowls imitate, My gown belongs to my room-mate, My singing voice is very bad And dignity I never had. So these rare pleasures I’m denied Because I am disqualified. ALAS! TIS TRUE! Shef took one day from off the shelf A book that looked forlorn, Its every page was cracked and bent And most of them were torn. He looked at it in silence, then I n sorrow he observed : “Once Bacon said a clever thing. Which Time has well preserved. “Bacon declared that of the books One reads some should be chewed. Perhaps he knew that reference books Are pretty solid food. “So due, perhaps to course Rj, Indeed I’m not surprised To find this book, which, I should say. Has been well I'Mcherised. “ Could he grin a little broader? ” said the girl from VingoK llall. 'No, no, replied the Fensalite, that wouldn't do at all. His smile is just the right size to fit on his face, my child ; It really is a wonder—will you come and watch him smile? William, Billiam, William, Billiam, where'd you get that smile ? William, Billiam, Billiam, William, wliere'd you get that smile? DEFECTIVE ANATOMY Mr. Gay—Miss Fuller, what is your recollection of Mr. Micawber? Sara Fuller—I remember he had something red about his neck— didn't he have a red nose? uWW- noC nec£ r rrs f n ill ump a % 174 BELLE'S LITTLE JOKE (A Pantomime + a few words.) Belle H., arms loaded with books, enters car and is seated. Man enters and sits beside her. Belle feels something slide down her side and stick in her pump. Conductor comes for man's fare and man searches all around anxiously. Belle speaks : Sir. did you lose anything ? Man answers: Yes. I think I lost my nickel.” Belle: One minute, sir. I think I can fetch it for you.” B. looks down at her slipper, in the side of which is ensconced the nickel; she with difficulty draws back her foot, re- moves nickel, which she hands to man. Man says: Thank you. miss.” Belle replies: You’re perfectly welcome, sir. (Car moves on. Curtain.) FACULTY BASKET BALL TEAM We are glad to see an athletic spirit developing among our Faculty, as exhibited in the following teams : No. 1 No. 2 FORWARDS GUARDS Shcfloe Froel icher Blogg Abel CKNTRK CKNTRK CKNTRK CKNTRK Kcllicoti Blackshear SIDK CKNTRK SIDK CKNTRK Williams Keller GUARDS FORWARDS Thomas Welch Lord Van Meter Coach Miss Kiillmau Charlotte Morris (reading notice on fire- extinguisher)— Turn crank to left and work like a pump. Well I’ve heard of working like a horse but I’ve never yet heard of working like a pump. I'll re- member that. Notice found on Miss Morris’s door next morning. Bl SV! DON’T COMK IN I'M WORKING I.IKK A PUMP. l)r. Hopkins Mihi . . curto cahallo is translated my bob-tailed nag: curio meaning bob-tailed. Miss Yardley (with originality)—Well, I)r. Hopkins, can’t curto referto mihi? STRIKE ONE. If dancing is prohibited in Catherinc Hooper Hall, why permit the Gouclier Dip?—Five cents please. 175 4 £ 4 � An????V? r?T???r?TWTTT'; 177 179 180 181 183 .... -- ■ ■■ ia Goucher College BALTIMORE, Ml). The twenty-fifth year will begin September 16th, 1912 Examinations for admission will he held at the College, June 17th to 22d, 1912, under the auspices of the College Entrance Examination Hoard, and September 16th to 21st by the Examiners of the College Fifteen units are required for admission Graduates of good four year high schools, covering 9th to 12th grades, should be able to enter without conditions For information address The Registrar of Goucher College «1 .. -- —=r« Phe Kichelberger Book Co. CO EL EG E TEXT - BOO I S At Net Prices The text-book expense of an education can be reduced considerably by ordering your books from us 308 North Charles Street o ei: JEWART Co. «OWWH£XN0T0NST5. BALTIMORE. MO. Tli«rc wim n little Krexlintfin Afraid of I r. Knopp, She liouultt it fountain i c11 Then Of wax 11 Hinip. 1 11 tell you where � he went, l'or iierhfipH you'd liUe to Know: r ltlx little Krewltie tooualtt it At Stewnrl'K (ex) and Co. A lively Sophomore needed A new Kyiiiiinnium xuit: And Knew tlmt when Hlie Itad it She would look very cute, lint where to so nod act it 'mix Sophomore did not Know. I'ntil nn upper cloxxinnn xnKI. At Stcwnrt'B (ex) nnil Co. Tltere wnx 1 nnuuhty .Junior Who xtnyed up lute fit niultt. In nuiKInu chocolnte fudue In tlie alcove out of xiulit. lint nx for Iter new clnifinu dixit She Knew not where to tfO. Until tlie liriulit tltoufgltt xtrucK Iter. At Stewnrl'K (ex) find Co.' A urnvc old Senior needed Her new commencement «own Hut wrote home. 'Motiter dear. You nee l not come to town. It ix tlie ximplext matter, For down tlte xtreet I’ll u And order one fill fluffed and frilled. At Stewart ex) and Co.” ( ) mu 31 A. HOS .KI, CATHCART EDGAR II. DONALDSON EaWblUhcd 1874 Telephone: C. P.. St. P ul 976 A. Roszel Cathcart Co. General Insurance Agents and Brokers ABELL BLDG. BALTIMORE SOUTH STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Representing the following well-known companies: NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY ORIENT INSURANCE CO. OF CONNECTICUT Insurance of every description placed at lowest current rates All business intrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention Your Business Solicited Telephone us. Wagons will call for and deliver goods FOOTER’S DYE WORKS America's Greatest, Best and Most Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment There is not another Cleaning and Dyeing Works in the United States so completely established for Fine Work. Footer’s methods have no equal. Exclusive processes for 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: 302 N. Howard St. 342 North Charles St. 1411 N. Charles St. 208 W. Lexington St. Established 1557 Hennegen-Bates Company Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Art Goods Headquarters for College Pins and Badges 7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET - Chartered in 1S64 Capital, $600,000 Surplus, $2,000,000 SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE OFFICERS: Michael Jenkins . II. Walter. . . . J. W. Marshall J. J. Nclligan . . . Andrew IV Spamcr «;«• . B. Ginn in ic . II. It. M. Jxe . . . Arthur C. Cih Mi . Joseph It. Kirby . . Win. R. Ilubncr . . Gconte R. Tudor . A. P. Strobel . . . .......... ’resident . . . I'ice-President . 2d Vice-President . .id Vue-President ..........Treasurer Assistant Tseasuser .... See ret ary . Assistant Secretary . Assistant Secretary . Assistant Secretary ............Cashier . Kent Estate Officer DIRECTORS: Michael Jenkins II. Walter Waldo Newcomer Douglas II. Thomas Norman James John J. Sam i M. Shoemaker lilanchanl Knndnll E. II. Perkins Isaac M. Cate John W. Marshall Nelligun Established for the Settlement of Estates, Execution of Trusts and the Safe-keeping of Securities and Valuables and the Renting of Private Safes in its Indestructible Vaults —— —— ------------« ■ - � ——— - « - M— ■■ Coi ituI. 51,500,000.00 Kstablishkd 1S35 SurptuM nnd Profltn, si.l0 i,000.00 DcpoHilH, 512,000,000.00 Total AhhvIh, 510.000,000.00 Merchants National Bank BALTIMORE, MARYLAND dovolas II- Thomas.PiwmIciu J. Ci.kvki.ani Warm..................Assistant Cashier William Inglb . . . . Vice-President and Cashier John li. H. Dcxn.Assistant Cashier I � 1 UUCTOUS: Douglas II. Thomas.fovsuitnt Charles A. Webb.of A. I.. out Austin MclAmahan. of Altx. Brou-u .Sow. Ranktrt Francis li. Water .of Surry Lumber Co. John S. Gitliuu . J. S. (i ill inn Co.. Oauttf James I.. Sellnian . . . of Jam ft Monday. Jr.. O' Co. William Ingle...I'ke-PrfitdfHt John K. Shaw . Shat«- In� .. Coal Minrrs Shippers CORRESPONDENCE INVITED .—-—«� ———«— •+«——-————-—-——••—— EUTAW SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE S. W. Comer Eutaw and Fayette Streets JANUARY 1, 1912 Funds, $26,039,045.61 Accounts, 44,882 OPEN, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. INTEREST: SATURDAYS, io a. m. to l p. m. 3h Per Cent, per Annum + National Exchange Bank of Baltimore Capital, Surplus Profits, $1,715,000 WALDO NEWCOMER.................................................President SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN.......................................Vice-President R. VINTON LANSDALE...............................................Cashier CLINTON G. MORGAN.......................................Assistant Cashier Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Accounts Invited hutzler mmm s ) Quality of the highest standard, combined with consistently low prices, efficient store service, the whole resulting in : i 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 I 210 to 218 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MO. Millinery Suits, Coats, Skirts Furs Dress Goods Silks Mid Velvets I loves Hosiery Veilings Ribbons Laces Jewelry Handkerchiefs Toilet Articles Infants' Wear Ladies’ Neckwear Shirtwaists Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Leather Goods Corsets Patterns Ktnbroidcries Dress Trimmings Wash Goods Notions Linings Linens Domestics MERCHANDISE OF MERIT STYLES OF GOOD TASTE MODEST PROFITS MAKE MODERATE PRICES Lexington Street, near Charles THE SHIELD OF SATISFACTION 112 to 122 North Eutaw Street DOWELL, HELM CO. Wholesale Millinery, Cloaks and Suits Milliners Furnished the Trade 17-19 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland ORDERS SOLICITED AULT COMPANY INCORPORATED Edition Bookbinders N. E. Cor. Holliday and Saratoga Streets Baltimore, Md. The Kranz-Smith Piano Co. G. FRED. KHAN ., Prerideot 100 N. Charles St., Cor. Fayette Sole AKcntx : CHICKERING SONS BRADBURY EVERETT MEHLIN PACKARD WEBSTER And other Pianos Complete Stock of Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Victor Talking Machines and Records PIANOS FOR RENT FACTORY PRICES EASY TERMS MATERIALS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR GRADUATION DRESSES EMPORIUM All that is New, Fashionable and Dependable IN SUITS, WRAPS, WAISTS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS LACES. LADIES’ SHOES, MILLINERY, UNDERWEAR NECK FIXINGS, GLOVES Hightstown, New Jersey, Axminster Rugs HANDSOME DURABLE INEXPENSIVE Ask Your Dealer Mr. J. V. Davison Tall Brothers Stationers Printers Engravers BLANK BOOK MAKERS 119 Light Street Baltimore, Md. Telephone Connection Established MO ANDREW C. SNYDER PORK PACKER Manufacturer of The Celebrated Snyder’s Sausage and Refiner Your Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed B. F. Bknnktt..........President S. F. Bennett . . Vice-Pr«ldent Robekt Due.............Secretary B. F. BENNETT BUILDING COMPANY Contractore and Builders 123 S. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Peabody Conservatory of Music Of Baltimore East Mt. Vernon Place HAROLD RANDOLPH, Dikkotox ENDOWED, the Conservatory offer every advantage for mimical culture and maintain a staff of 60 eminent European and American Masters. including Otis B. Boise Piktko Minktti Geo. F. Doyle Harold PHii.i.irs AiiEt.iN Fkrmin Emmanuel Wad Ernest Hutcheson Bart Wirt . J. C. VanHulstkyn Free scholarship given Diploma and Teachers’Certificate awarded Tuition in all grade ami branches Circular Mailed “Things Good to Eat” T. A. YERBY Fancy anti Staple GROCERIES Confections FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT FRUITS. VEGETABLES. OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON Call up C. P.. Madison 1358-Y No. 4 W. Twenty-Fourth Street Tolchester Company's Excursions always the best TOLCHESTER BEACH Port Deposit Excursions West River Excursions Down-the-Bay Excursions POOR MAN He waited patient in his place. In hoj c to recognize her hat: He knew twas vain to seek her face. And so he watched the round, the fiat. The crazy style , and sighed 1 wonder Which one of them my wife is under. ’ —C. T. 1� . SISCO BROTHERS Goucher Ribbon, Pins, Class Flags Dress Trimmings, Notions Novelties, Banners Badges, Flags 304 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. to i EUROPE and the f ORIENT NEW YORK-LONDON- PARIS-BREMEN Fast Express Steamer� Every Tuesday Passenger Steamers Every Thursday NEW YORK-G1BRALTAR ALGIERS-NAPLES-GENOA Twin-S rew Passenger Steamers Every Saturday BALTIMORE DIRECT TO BREMEN Passenger Steamers Every Wednesday Passenger Service to Egypt, India Ceylon, China, Japan Australia INDEPENDENT TOURS AROUND -THE-WORLD N. G. L. TRAVELERS' CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD Send 12 cents in stamps for new edition ‘‘How To See Ger- many, “How To See Italy, How To Get There,” Around The World,” and other fully illustrated booklets containing a wealth of travel information and many suggestions for VACATION TOURS A. Schumacher Co. GENERAL AGENTS Baltimore, Maryland $618.00 VIA “Queen of Sea Route� ” Merchants Miners I Transportation Co. Hetid for IlliiMtriitc l Koltlcr W. I . '1'iiriicr. I’iihh. Truffle Mlinnucr (icncrol Office . l.ii'ltt M Cerinaii Sin. l.invn l)chviTii HALTIMORK mid HOHTON HALTIMOHIC mid PROVIDICNCK HALTIMORK, SAVANNAH mid JACK80NVILLR BALTIMORE. NICWPORT NBW8 mid NORKOI-K PHILADELPHIA. SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON PHILADELPHIA. PROVIDENCE mul PALI. IHVEIl (1‘rciulit Only John W. Mealy Sons Co. Diamond Merchants JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS MA KICKS OH “CHAMELRUPAR and Unique Jewelry of the better sort 18 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE rhones: Courtland 190 St. Haul 1174 BALTIMORE’S BEST STORE Mcc wc utd, Sic wU 6c.) HOWARD AND LEXINGTON tteff pianos; UPRIGHTS GRANDS and PLAYERS CHAS. M. STIEFF (EitaHiihcJ 1842) 9 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. MILLER BROTHERS Successors to A. RUPERTI CO. Bookbinders and Printers Artistic Bindings in all Shades and Grades of Leather. Attention given to Rare Bindings New location : 326 W. Franklin Street Formerly of 238 PARK AVENUE BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS. STATIONERS Designers and Mukcrs of COLLEGE and SCHOOL EMBLEMS and NOVELTIES Illustrations and Prices of Class and Fra- ternity Emblems. Seals, Charms, Plaques. Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailed upon request. All Emblems are executed in the workshops on the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Class Rings 1218-20-22 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ]. A. Ritter Son FLORISTS 1918 North Charles Street Near Goucher College ---------------------------------—------------------11 We Buy Our COAL of the A. K. Lawrence Coal Co. 6 W. SARATOGA STREET Why Don't You? 1 I-— ----—------------1 ......... ----------——...... 1 I Cotrell Leonard Albany, New York MAKBK8 OK CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS r the American College and l’n,iver� Jtle� from tlie Atlantic to tlie Pacific Claa« Contracts a Specialty For BuHineHH and Pleasure travel by The B. C. A. Rail and Steamer Lines PIER I. PRATT ST. BALTIMORE, MI). KOOAKK ANI) WUPPUKS 'I'. Murdoch, I� . A. BALTIMORE 326 CHARLES STREET, NORTH BROWN’S ARCADE Phone, St. Paul 3448 F. W. FOSTER DORTRAITURE by photography of A artistic excellence and originality and yet at a price within reach of all V Don't forget that picture on your wall arc witnesses for or against you. A man’ character is written not only in hi face, but all over hi house. Purnell’s 224 IN. Howard St. Picture Merchants We cordially invite a visit to our gallery, which contain the most comprehensive and the choicest collection of Art to be seen locally. As soon as published the best things from l.ondon. Berlin and Pari may be seen here. Frequent visits will help to give one n liberal education in ait. 1 M us remind you that we frame pictures: frame them correctly and artistically. Our large and varied exi ericnce. expert knowledge, artistic sense and feeling, combined with the most modern and best mechanical equipment, insure the most pleasing and satisfying results and the most moderate cost. Purnell Art Company 224 IN. Howard St. James W. Hughes Caterer 12 East Center Street Baltimore, Md. Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, Dinners and Parties Served with livery Requisite AU. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Classical Reproductions in Pictures and high-class Framing at moderate cost LeCompte Co. 207 N. Charles Street ENGRAVERS STATIONERS ART IMPORTERS College Dance Programs. Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards and all Forms of Engravings, also Writing Paper in many styles Don’t wear that weary look wear WALK = OVERS from 17 K. Baltimore Street See the popular Dot and Two Step lasts. Also the College Special with low heel and broad toe. In pumps and Oxfords C. ft P. Phone. St. Paul 1924 George Walter Jeweler and Optician Special attention given to repair work 24 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Kxlublinhcd 1$62 Incorporated 1900 Jordan Stabler Company Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of Staple and Fancy Groceries Wines, Liquors, Cordials and Cigars 701, 703, 705 Madison Avenue Baltimore, Md. SuburlKtn Branch, 401-406 Roland Aw., Roland Park Make with Crisco Cakes Pies Cookies Biscuits Rolls Muffins Doughnuts Gingerbread anil you will discover that you actually can ct better results with Crisco than with butter. You will secure wholesome, delicate and dainty foods which have a finer flavor than you ever have been able to obtain before. Crisco, since it contains no water, has so much more shortening value than butter, that the improvement it makes in pastries is reallv Where’� my umbrella cover stone? The imtr husband cried: Why dear. I wear it for n skirt. His stylish wife replied. She tmttlcd with the Uirvuin mot� I'ntil it made her ill. And nil she saves! would not hy half Disclmrer her doctor hill. If you have lost your appetite, hunt for the ELKHORN oo a th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. To the Appreciative Buyers of Printing THOSE responsible for the product of this firm arc 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 design, 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. Fully equipped to furnish handsome volumes to act as sample books for Ink Manufacturers and Paper Mills. An unusual record has been established, and specimens will demonstrate readily the degree of perfection reached. Norman T. A. Munder C Co. 212 GUILFORD AVENUE BALTIMORE Our patrons, who are very critical and exacting, and to whom we might refer, are to be found in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, etc. Memorandum packages sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapter A. H. Petting Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Special designs and estimates furnished on CLASS PINS MEDALS RINGS, Etc. THE PHOTOGRAPHS of tbe play� illustrated in tills book were made by J. H. Schaefer Son 887 W. BALTIMORE ST. Central Savings Bank OF BALTIMORE S. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets INCORPOHATKI) IHS4 Robkrt K. Waring... President Wu roN Snowdun.Vice-President J. Wilson Coi.b.....Treasurer I )i rector� : Wilton Snowden Robert K. Waring F.dward B. Owens Charles E. Dohnie Miles White, Jr. Henry Williams Edwin Warfield William Winchester William H. Grafllin Franklin P. Cator John S. Gibbs C. Morton Stewart, Jr. Charles T. Crane George W. Corner, Jr. John K. Shaw Thomas Foley Hisky Edwin G. Baetjer Thomas E. Cottman Charles Willms Edward P. Gill W. Champlin Robinson Eli Oppenheim John Wesley Brown J. Wilson Cole Counselor, Arthur George Brown Coit venient Moum: DAILY, 10 n. m. to S p. m. SATURDAY, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. We Holicit Your Patronage Woodward, Baldwin Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS J17 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Sheetings Shirtings and Drills Cotton Ducks in all Widths ANDERSON OUTING FLANNELS F. K. IIATCIIKI.OK C. I.. IIATCIIKI.OK C. P. PHONK Frank R Batchelor Son Produce and Fruit Dealers Stall 891, Lexington Street near Eutaw Special attention given phone and mail orders. Daily in attendance We deliver anywhere “Infection Sources” “Soap and Civilization go together That's a text on which many a household homily has pivoted. Hut. my friend, soap can and does carry with it the . as well as the Bless- ing . of Civilization. Because. Soap is just hat of some sort, cut and saponified with more or less Alkali. Now. Fat. you'll remember, whether of Animal or of Vegetable origin, is hard to “keep outside of n refrigerator. Kven very choice Butter. Suet or lard, goes bad if kept open at ordinary bath-room temperatures. So that the very best and purest Toilet Soup ran become a veritable nursery for Disease-Germs—nil incubator for Bacteria. Doctors «ay that Soap is. in this way. responsible for the contagion and spread of many Skin Disease . 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 purr Soap is dangerous, and may carry with it Genus of In- fection multiplies! by the hotbed of propagation its nutritious Hat affords. This is why a Safe Soap. must, in itself, be Antiseptic—mw contain suffi- cient Germ-destroyer to make it dean enough for surgical use. Such Soaps usually have a Carbolic Acid or dniggy disinfectant odor, that Nice People don't care to have associate ! with then� . But there is one absolutely Germ-Proof Soap which is ns delightfully clean and pleasant to the nostrils as it is soothing, comforting and softening to the Skin. That is RESINOL SOAP which is made from purest Fat and Oils, kept in an absolutely Germ-Proof state by the addition of just enough “Resinol” —the ideal Antiseptic Now. this Resinnl is a Chemical Combination that Doctors prescribe for practically all Skin Troubles, itching, irritation, surface inflammation or slow- healing sores. So wonderfully soothing, healing and antiseptic is Resinol' that it com- pletely kill the poisonous sting of a wasp in two minute after it has been applied. That same ''Resinol.'' so extensively prescribed during the past sixteen years by leading physician for Skin Disease and incorporated in Resinol Soup, is what make this sosp so different from all others, providing absolute lusui- auee against Injection. I'se it for Toilet. Bath, or Hair-wash, and you'll find it a revelation in Comfort. For Sale by all Druggists RESINOL CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist Successor to Josxrii H. Ham. Charles and Twenty-Second Streets Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Candy Stationery and Toilet Articles Always on Hand Prescriptions ■ Specialty NIGHT BELL ANSWERED PROMPTLY C. I . Phone. Ml. Vernon 6510 C. P. Phone. Ml. Vernon. 16SI Fifty-two years’ experience in the Stationery and Book Business JOHN H. SAUMENIG CO. 229 PARK AVENUE Near Saratoga Stationery, Printing, Binding, Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards, Alonograms, Crests, Dies Books produced upon special orders for Schools Colleges and Institutions Clark Company The Linen Store LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS EMBROIDERIES WHITE GOODS LACES TOILET ARTICLES «THE KINO” Tullorad Walttt Mold cxclualvcly by un In Bultlmoro 334 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. HOTEL REININERT BALTIMORE Famous Cuisine rooms $1.00 Per Day and Upward $2.00 Per Day and Upward With Bath CENTRALLY LOCATED EDWARD DAVIS. Manager MT. HOLLY I ININ WALBROOK, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore’s Prettiest Suburban Hotel Accommodations for 250 Guests Ball Room for rent for all occasions Special inducements to Students for Banquets and Class Dinners J. J. FILON. Manager MRS. MARY FILON, Owner and Prop. C. P. Phone : Gilmore 1247 Washington Branch: 910 14th Street. N. W. Ladies’ Footwear The very best styles and leathers In shoes for H. FRIEDMAN walking and dress occasions Prices moderate Ladies’ Tailor WYMAN 232-34 N. GILMOR ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 19 LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE. MD. BALTIMORE'S LARGEST SHOE STORE Residence Phone: Gilntor 2522 Business Phone: Giltnor 736 MANUFACTURING RKTAII.HRS OF Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods Louis Friedman ladies Tailor Two HIrt Store j 27 WEST BALTIMORE STREET 307 NORTH CALVERT STREET Near Hanover Near Saratoga 1002 W. R«yette St. Baltimore, Md. Cor. (Hlraor Street SAVING OR SPENDING DREKA However large or small the amount, you will find the service of a strong banking institution like ours helpful. Through a deposit account with us you may pay your bills by check and the cash remaining in bank will be at work earning interest. In our Savings Department an account maybe started with One Dollar. Interest at the rate of 3 per annum is paid, with an extra interest payment for 1911-12, making 4c c for the year. Your jewels, or other valuables, may be kept with absolute security in our Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault—one of the strongest in the world. Visitors cordially received. Inquiries promptly and courteously answered. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED THE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street Philadelphia College Invitations Dance Programmes Fraternity Menus Engravings for Annuals Hook Plates Visiting Cards Reception and Wedding Invitations Monogram and Fraternity Stationer) Continental Building Baltimore and Calvert Sts. HERALDRY 4 GENEALOGY CAPITAL «1.350.000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS «2.400,000 COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING