Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1918 volume:

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AQ4N':C fvli 1 ,, f,, ,--f ,.ff,f +5 ' 'Fxkilxl X nf cg h?vfj477'7' f f Q .-'-.ul-,,: VDC ,, , Q' ' gf .MQW- 1 -J fffa f 7 f f f ,uffnf x X xxx I , fl I I lxX 1 X X Xxx , QXxx ff0 f1 4 I 4 ' xxxim x Xxx I , ,fn f 1 2 5 ,, 15, ff 9 6 gffyf 'T 14' Lffffjl' 'gf f f ,f ' f , f'A6'1,4L 114 1 f X. -.r5Qef'- xx' I .........-...-- hi 1 .J g , I f,l .2 ' -1,--Arc: 4 GOUChef ur- ck NN 1 'Kap 'R S N X ln- 1 n 1 m ss- ass- --1 Ttfaaseteee Officers oe -the Cori-pofratiom Qfiieea-'ss otf Hate Cfioepozcafsilfom SUMMI.-:RFII-:LD BALDWIN . ............................... President - lRlliNRY S. DULANICX' .... ........ 17 ice-President - It -A I X A Y ' LUIIIII-,R .l. XVIDLRM AN. . . . . .Recording Scwelarv joIIN T. STONE ..................... - .................. Trcasizzrer the Corfpofxatioza V , E.l'6C'Ilffii'8 President of the College. Ex-Olhcio Treasurer, ExfOHicio A SUMMERIIIELD BALDWIN R. 'PYNES SMITH HENRY S. DULANIQY . GFORGTQ A. S.OI.,'l'ER LUTHER T. VVIDIQRMAN Finaaice President of the College, lfx-Olilieio - Treasurer, Rx-Oliicio HENRY F. BAKER HHICNRY S. IDULANICY SUMMERFJICLD BALDWIN EDWARD L. ROIIINSON R. rliYNES SMITH Grounds and Buildings JOHN L. ALCOCK WILLIARI H. Fl'ilISl'fNFlCl,lJ MRS. fXNNA HEUIIECIQ IQNIPP Auditing HENRY F. BAKER HENRY S. IDULANICY Aoi the Cotrja aatiioaz TERM EXPIRES 1917. - JOHN L. ALCOCK, Baltimore JOHN GRIIIBELL, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY F. BAKER, Baltimore MRS. ANGELINPI G. VVOLF, Baltimore SUMMICRFIELD BALDVVIN, Baltimore THOMAS O,CONNOR, Baltimore XN'ILI.IAM H. FEHSENFELD, Baltimore EDWARD L. ROBINSON, Baltimore JOHN F: GOUCHER, Baltimore LUTHER F. VVIDERMAN, Baltimore TERM EXPIRES IQI8. - NVILLIAM F. ANDER,SON,, Cincinnati, Ohio ,EUGENE R. HENDRIX, Kansas City, Mo. BENJAMIN F. CONNOR, Vlfilliamsport, Pa. C. HITRBERT RICHARDSON, Baltimore HENRY S. DULANEY, Baltimore GEORGIS A. SOLTFRF, Baltimore ' NVILLIAM XV. GUTH, Baltimore , JOHN B. VAN l'Ilf'1'lifR,, Baltimore MARY I. HOGUE, NVelleSley, Mass. , 1 TERM EXPIRE5' 1919. -CHARLES NV. BALDNVIN, Baltimore MRS. ANNA HEUDECK IQNIPP, Baltimore JOHN VVESLEY BROWN: Baltimore MISS NELLIE SNOXVDEN NVATTS, Baltimore EARL CRANSTONJ lWashington, D. C. R. TYNES SMITH, Baltimore .' XMILLTAM PQJACIQSON, Salisbury, Md. SAMUEL R. SMITH, Iamaica,New York City I -l'oHN T. STONE, Baltimore . . 5 I 1 1 f' y , .Y KAW! NWI? X. my,-.3 3. .QM - 4 M-.-:yzff M ., if ,dx-MM.',,yQ:, , . fwwww, ,www -4 I The Faculty Room ,,,1. ipll.. 221 ' , RJ: 14:14 1-'K . g-ggxgw-1 -1 ,. f dy -,L W x + 1 7' , N I.- NSN X F4 . wr Y. W.,C. A. Room - - 11-.-l.....,. - W xr W W W' V-T T + FACV LTY V --ii 1,4-' :1:g:-hifi-3' wt' L2 F xc' f E' :i a if ? , E f x 'H ix 'R 28,6245 Q Q i 1 V N H ' ,- X I W T J' Xi H ff' V X ISK X F k 55: o x mgx, .W -M3 A-elf N S ,,,,..v-fl XR S xx J, The Boarcl of Control A T1 Aelmaaiistaatiorl and Imstrcuetiotn JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, A. M., D. D., LL. D. ........... 2313 St. Paul Street President Emeritus . A. B., Dickinson College, 18683 A. M., 18723 D. D., 18853 LL. D., 1899. President, 1889- 19083 President Emeritus, 1908. -IOHN B. VIAN M1i'r121z, A. M., D. D., LL. D .............. 2730 N. C.harles Street Dean Enzerifus A. M., Dickinson College, 18783 D. D., 18813 LL. D., Gouchcr College, 1914. Professor of Bible and Philosophy, 1888-19143 Dean, 1892-19103 Ac-ting President, 1911-19133 Dean Emeritus, -Iune, 1914. XN'1l.1,l.:xxr H, HOPKINS, A. M., PH. D., LL. D ....... ........... I Evanston, Ill. Professor Euzerifzzs of Latin A. B., St. Johns College, 18593 A. M., 18673 Ph. D., Dickinson College, 18863 LL. D., Goucher College, 1915. President, 1886-18903 Acting President, 1890-1891. Professor of Latin, 1891-19153 Professor Emeritus, june, 1915. I XYILLIAM VVIQSTLICY GUTH, S. T. B., P1-I. D. ...... , ...... 2229 N. Charles Street Presidevzz' A. B., Leland Stanford ,Iunior University, 1895. Admitted to practice law before all courts of California, December, 1895. S. T. B., Boston University, 1901. Student, Univer- sities of Halle and Berlin, 1901-1904. Ph. D., University of Halle, 1904. President, College of the Pacific, 1908-1913. Elected President. Goucher College, july, 1913. E1,1Q.xNoR LOUISA LORD, A. M., PH. D. ..... . ..... . ...... 2426 Guilford Avenue Dean-Professor of History A. B., Smith College, 18873 A. M., 18903 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896.- Appointed Instructor in History, 1897, Associate Professor, 19003 Professor, 19043 Dean of the Colr lege, 1910. XCLARA LATIMIQR BACON, A. M., PH. D. ................ 2316 Calvert Street Professor of lllatlzenzafies A. B.. Wfellesley College, 18903 A. M., University of Chicago, 19043 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 18973 Associate Professor, 19053 Professor, 1914. CH.xRr,1-is C. BLACKSHEAR, PH. D .................. 104 IE. Twenty-fifth Street Professor of Clzemislrhv. A. B., Mercer University, 18813 Ph. D., ,Iohns Hopkins University, 1890. Appointed Associate Professor of Clhemistry, 18913 Professor, 18983 resigned October, 1916. - HANs FROICLICHER, PH. D. Tramore and Goodewood Avenues, VV.,fQHamilton, Md. Professor of Germavfz Language and LI'f61'Uf'lLI'0 and of Ar-t Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1888. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1888-1890. Appointed Associate Professor of German Language and Literature, 18903 Professor, 18933 Professor of Art Criticism, 1895. ROBERT M. GAY, A. M., LITT. D. ...................... 2402 N. Calvert, Street A Professor of E71QII.Sl'L A. B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900, A. M., Columbia University, 19013 Lit-t. D., Dickinson College, 1913. Appointed Associate Professor of English, 1909, Pro- fessor, 1913. 3 - A VVILLTAM E. KELLICOTT, PH. D. ................ 411 Forest Road, Roland Park , Professor of Biology . Ph. B., Ohio State University, 18983 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. Appointed Professor of Biology, 1906. VVILLIAM H, LONGLEY, A. M., PH. D ........ , ....... 511 E. Forty-se-cond Street .Professor of Botany . .- A. B., Acadia University, 19013 A. B.,-Yale University, 1907, A. M.. 19083 Ph. D., 1910. Instructor in Biology, 1911-1914. Appointed Associate Professor of Botany, 19113 Pro- fessor, 1914. . 2fThe names of the faculty appear in alphabetical order, according to rank. 1 9 The Junior Faculty timers of Adm aaisteatioaa and Enstruction JOSEPH S. SHEELOE, A. M., PH. D .................... 2314 N. Calvert Street ' Professor of Romania Langiiages A. B., Luther College, 1885, A. M., 1889, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1890, Librarian, 1893-1916. Appointed Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1890, Professor of Romanic Languages, 1893. S. N. TAYLOR, PH. D. ................................ 2216 N. Charles Street Professor of Plzysies Ph. B., XfVesleyan University, 1887, Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Appointed Professor of Physics, 1911. THADDFUS P. THOMAS, A. M., PH. D. ' Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Professor of Social Science Ph.. B., University of Tennessee, 1885, A. M., 18-87, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1895. Appointed Instructor in History, 1892, Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894, Professor, 1898, Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904, Social Science, 1915. I4Il,IAN XVFZLSH, M. D. ............... . ........................ .The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M. D., XfVoman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. ' JOHN C. BLANKENAGEL, PH. D .... . ............... 1 East Twenty-first Street' ' Associate Professor of German A. B., University of NNisconsin, 1908, Ph. D., 1915. Appointed Assistant Professor of German, 1915, Associate Professor, 1916. IIERMAN Louis EBELING, PH. D .......... 329 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park ' Associate Professor of Greek. Instructor in Latin , A. B., Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1882, Ph. D., 1891. Appointed -Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin, 1911. -- GRETI2 EGERFCR, PH. D .............................. 2112 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph, D., K. K. Deutsche Karl Ferdinand University CPragueD, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1914, Associate Professor, 1915. . XVALTER JOHN GIFFORD, A. M. .' ...................... 240-8 Guilford Avenue Associate Professor of Psyelzology and Edueation A. B., Oberlin College, 1907, A. M., Columbia University, 1911. Appointed Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, 1916. . ANNIQTTE B. HOPKINS, PH. D ........ V ............... Mt. VVashin-gton Heights Associate Professor of English h A. B., Goucher College, 1901, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1912. Appointed In- structor in English, 1911, Associate Professor, 1914. JESSIFZ L. IQING, PH. D. ............................. 2000 Mt, Royal Terrace Associate Professor of Physiology B. S., Earlham College, 1904, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1911. Appointed Instructor in Physiology, 1911, Associate Professor, 1915. i 4 FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. M., PH. D.. .. .... ...2435 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Matlzezizaties ' A. B., University of Texas, 1897, A. M., 1898, A. M., Radcliffe College, 1906, Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1908, Associate Professor, 1911. - CLARENCE DAN BLACHLY, PH. D ..., ................... 3 11 VV'hitridge Avenue Assistant Professor of ,Social Science A. B., Grinnell College, 1908, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1916. Appointed Assistant Professor of Social Science, 1916. , A Q , ' ll Dr. Gays Room The Presidenfs Reception Room Steel Shewes in the Library Uitiiefazs and Emsitrruesiom Gl'fR'l'RUDE CARMEN BUSSEY, A. M., Pu. D. .1 ......... ..2000 Mt. Royal Terrace ASSl.SfUllf Professor of Plzilosofwlty A. B., VVellesley College, 19085 A. M., 19103 Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Philosophy, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1916. C1-2oRo1C IXIARK SNEATH, A. M., PH. D .................. .2417 Guilford Avenue ASSl'SfG7lf' IJI'0fCSS0I' of .English A. B., Yale University, 1907, A. M., 1910, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1916. Appointed Assistant Professor of English, 1916. ' AIARY VVILI1IIQl..MIN12 VVILLIAMS, A. M., PH. D .......... 2207 N. Charles Street Assistant lD1'0fC'SSUl' of Hislory A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1907, A. M., 1908, Ph. D., 1914. Appointed Assistant Professor of History, 1915. IXIARY EMMA XXRMSTRONG, A. M., Pu. D ..... , .......... 2007 N. Calvert Street f1Z.S'l'I'llt'f'0I' Iill- Laiin A. B., Olivet College, 1894, A. M., University of Michigan, 1898, Ph. D., .lohns Hopkins University, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Latin, 1915. 1fA'l'I'Il.CRINI5 EANNI5 GALLAGHIQR A. M. P1-I. D. .......... ..Gilman A martments , ,I ' l I1zsf1'11cz'or 111 Hzstory A. B., ,Vassar College. 1909: A. M., University of XN'isconsin, 1913, Ph. D., 1915. Appointed Instructor in History, 1915. IIELICNA GEICR, A. M ................................. 2011 N. Charles Street I1fzsl'r1rrl0r in GCl'7IlCl1L A. B.. Cornell University, 19033 A. M., Columhia University, 1912. Appointed Instructor in German, 1915. CAROLINE E. Ilissli, A. M. ........................... 1 E-. Twenty-hrst Street Instrztcfor in FVCIIFIZI and Sfvczurisli A. B., University of Missouri, 19073 B. S.. 1908, A. M., 1909. Appointed Instructor in French, 1913, French and Spanish, 1915. IIOVVARD I'IUN'1'LEY LLOYD, PH. D .............. .216 E. Twenty-second Street j7lSfl'l!Cf01' in Cll6lllI.SfI'j' A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1912, Ph. D.. 1915. Appointed Instructor in Chem- istry, 1916. S'l'lil.I.A AICCARTY, A. B .............................. 3620 Fairview Avenue I11SfI'lLCf0l' in Psyclzology and Education A. B., Goucher College, 1892. Appointed Instructor in Psychology and Education, 1915. IPI:-:r,i13N OGDEN MAHIN, A. M ....... A ................ 2449 Maryland Avenue , Iusfrztcfor in English' A. B., DePauw University. 1909, A. M., University of Michigan, 1915. Appointed In- structor in English, January, 1916. HELEN E. BIANNINC, A. M .......................... 1 E. '1'wenty-first Street I7lSfl llCli0I' -in F1'e11Ch A. B., Elmira College, 19125 A. M., Columbia University, 1916. Appointed Instructor in French, 1916. EARL A. IXIARTIN, A. M .............................. 2316 N. Calvert Street . I1fL.rt1'uct01' in Biology A. B., University of Missouri, 19143 A. M., 1916. Appointed Instructor in Biology, 1916. CLARA LYFORD SMITH, A. M. .......................... 2340 N. Calvert Street .linstrztcfor in Bfiblfical Liiemfzzre and C01'l'LfGI'Clfli7J6 Religions A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 19075 A, M., 19083 B. D.. Pacific Theological Seminary, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Biblical Literature and Comparative Religions, 1915. 13 HBetween Classesn The Rear of Gouclier Hall Bennett Hall daaaaataiataatioat and Instruction DAvID G. THOMPSON, A. M. ., ........... , ........... 2305 Maryland Avenue Ittstrzzctor in Geology , A. B., .Northwestern University, 1911, A. M., University of Illinois, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Geology, 1915. EMMA CUR'1'1ss TUCKER, PH. D ....................... 2111 N. Calvert Street Itzstrztrtor in English A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 18963 Ph. D., Yale University, 1913. Appointed Instructor in English, 1915. GLA EL1zAR13'r1-I VVINSLOW, A. M ...................... 2207 N. Charles Street Instructor in E7'l.tjll.SlL A. B., Leland 'Stanford Junior University, 19065 A. M., 1914. Appointed Instructor in English, 1914. ' I. W. BIAGRUDER, D. D. .............................. 2528 N. Calvert Street , Lectfztrer 1,71 Social Science. A B Ohio XA7e'lev n Universitv 1Q85' D D l905' B D Drew Theolo 'ical Seminar L . ., . D yd l , ,v fu , - ., . ., g s y 1881.1 Appointed Lecturer in Social Science, 1910. , i LALFRED R. VVILLARD ................ ..... ................... C a lvert Court Director of M'll'.YI-C'. Organist and Choirmaster. Old St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, Director of Music, Mad- ison Avenue Temple, Baltimoreg Conductor, The Orpheus Club. Baltimoreg Dean Maryland Chapter, American Guild of Qrganists. Appointed Director of Music, 1915. CARRIE IXIAE PROBST, A. B ............... 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park ' R egis trai' i A. B., Goucher College, 1904. Appointed Assistant Registrar, 1904, Registrar, 1907. I'IARRlE'l' ALMIRA BLOGG ............ 5 ................... 2506 St. Paul Street Acting Lfib1'a1'io1L Appointed Assistant Librarian, 18965 Acting Librarian, 1916. BICLLE R131s15CcA PIEISSE, A. B ........................ .2206 Guilford Avenue , Laboratory Assistant in Physics A. B., Goucher College, 1913. Appointed Laboratory Assistant in Physics, 1914. BIARY VV. PATTICN, A. B ........................... , .818 VV. Lombard Street Assistavzt in Biology A. B., Goucher College, 1915. Appointed Assistant in Biology, 1915. C. 1XIA'r1r.DA SPARKS, A. B .................................... Colgate, Md. ' A Laboratory Assfistaht in Physics t A. B., Goucher College, 1914. Appointed Laboratory Assistant in Physics, 1914. BIARY SPEARE LIOFFMAN, A. B. .3 .......... 419 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park Assistant in thc Library , v A. B., Goucher College. 1915. Appointed, 1915. DOROTHY VVLLSON, A. B ......... . ................ 1431 Edmondson Avenue Assistant in the Library I ' A. B., Goucher College, 1914. Appointed, 1916. IMIARY MO'r'rU Dl32VER, A. M. . ..... i ., .................. 1.3502 Clifton Avenue f7fI,SZi7'1lCf0l' in Physical Traihitzg ' A. B., Goucher College, 1912, A. M., Columbia University, 1915. Appointed, 1916. N. PARKER JERVIS. ............... ' ................. 1307 Mt. Royal Avenue I71Sf7 llCZ'07' in Physical T1'az'hz'hg . Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed, 1916.. ., , . t I5 The Book Shop ?1fi . li Ill' ! 2 . , . fl' l l 2 I I A B 1 4 The Swimming Pool , Giaaeeaa oi Adataiaiilstratioaa and Emstmctiom GwYN1i'rH PLUMBE ................. . ............... 263 XY. Hoffman Street A H Instr-urtor uz. Physical T'I'GI1l.l71g ' 1915Graduate ot Madame Osterbergs Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed, AIARY EL1z.xn12'rH BRowN12 .................... Q ............... Fensal Hall Resident Tl'UlIll'CIi Nurse Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses. 1901. Appointed, 1910. CHARI.ot1 1'1i EWIQLL ................................... ....... F ensal Hall Acting Resident Trained Nurse Graduate, ,lohns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, 1893. Appointed, 1916. BIARY 1f1OWARD SAXTON ............ Q ................... ....... F ensal Hall Acting Resident T1'ai11.ed Nurse Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses,'1907. Appointed, 1916. ESTHICR G. BELL ................................ 636 N. Carrollton Avenue V Acting .Slccretary to the Preside11t Appointed, 1915. BEULAH H. ATEIXELL ................................. 1411 Linden Avenue Assistant to the President Appointed, 1916. BTARY R. COLBURN .... ............................. 1 11 McMechen Street ' Secretary to the Dean Appointed, 1908. E. GRACE RUDOLPH. ................................ 2519 N. Calxfert Street Boolelecejver Appointed Assistant Bookkeeper, 1902, Bookkeeper, 1904. C. BRUCE AIATTHEWS ................................ 2120 Mt. Holly Street Cashier Appointed, 1908. MRS. ELLA XV. BYRD ................. - ............. ....Vingolf Hall M1'st1'ess of Viugolf Hall f Appointed, 1908. MRS. LIRRIE A. CHEESEMAN ......... X . ............... .... . Folkvang Hall lllistress of Folkwug Hall Appointed, 1916. AIRS. SARAH ATKINSON COLLINS. . . . . . .......... . . ..Glitner Hall llilistress of Glifuer Hall , C Appointed, 1909. MRS. CLARA F. HANNAMAN ....................... .... F ensal Hall llflisfress of Felzsal Hall . Appointed, 1907. MRs. ELEANOR G1T'r1Nos PRICE ...................... A . . ..Mardal Hall , lllistress of Ma1'dal Hall Appointed, 1916. A I 5 A. A. CARNEAL ................................... 1128 E. Twentieth Street , Clzicf Erzgiueez' and .S'Zlf76l'l7Zf6'71d61ll' of Buildings Appointed Chief Engineer, 19043 Superintendent of Buildings, 1914. V 170 .,-1--l:li 6 S Ix TRIBVTCDRS QQ' DR. ROBERT M. GAY DR. -SXNNE'I I'I-3 B. HOPIQINS DR. EMMA C. TUCKER MISS GLA E. WINSLOW FLORA ROBINSON, 'OS RIIRI.-XM FRANC, '15 PIIYLLIS STAII: I'III,D.'X BICRGNER PRISCILLA LANKEORD H I'1'l l'Y S O RDE N HILDA IQAJI 1'Il'fLl'fNI'f 1'Tl'fDIAN DORIS SLOTIIOWER CTAIRD MCDOWEI L CORIYNE CASSARD ILDYA HAY MAIXI R EVA BALDWIN FI ORLNCE EDWARDS HI LI N BP1NlON SI IMA IYANN NIAIYOAREI lXIAlLACK NIAIXI ARLL AUSLIN L I I .XNOR PROSSTR GI IXDYS B XRKMAN .J T . l I I Q - 4 4 , 1 , ' 7 4. A -I Y I I . 4 . , A A fi .4 .4 , X , -,A , , A P CHARLOTTE SPRENIYL 4 P I 7 . I 1 4 A A , 4IK f fi 1 , L :PK I I4 A 1 Q u ,SL I 2 Y aL I X 6 Sfreamim' 3122263 IQATHERIND TREIDE, C1lGlT1'7lI07L DOROTHY GETZ HELEN DYE11 H ETTY SORDEN IESTHER BELT , 3IARGARIC'l 1'A OREM ' HII,DfX ICAJI A S .M HI-:LENE IEIEDIAN DORIS SLOTI-IOWVER , K REIIERAII XMIKIALEN SHIRLEY NEVIN J A EMILY ELLINGER CLAIRE MCDOWELL 5 BIARGARTCT MACOREGOR 9 TRFNE RICE RIARGARET CHRISTY ---2 C I8 I. '. X. I , I , ' 8 ,L 7 I rl ' aI if I I . EA-:vi-Trxv? Ll hz Inf. , , II' L . VI II' I YISI5' UA .MWWIm,niI?iIQ.IIyifg v I1Th'0XI,.lYA '1.FIL'I!s'f Brut? - :I G, Ui.. I 'I I A Ol I TI, I II. II1' II - f- 3 I Y.I IMINI v nh: Y I I'I ' , , II 'xf'I' I MKII J MII, I , I I. . Ufx 'LII' XI. I I I I -In I IILQI' I ' ,T ' I .. , WI' I. . III, ky, ,I I . , II 4' I-TQMII Iv Ill Xu' II I I I III I I I I II II I I .I II-x if I II II I I' I - f I I I Il Xe VIII I I II I I In I I X I X IIQH I I In .A , I I II Y I I J! . -. '1 I I I Q I I I I II, I III' mlianll if 'AII' I INIIIJHHI GI- .X KI IIIIII II Il' IX-III II' I IIIIV hh - IX. II' yy Y: , -,III It H-I I I If.X.I .AI I' II X! I 'I I4 'XIII bl I I I-xl X I II. A XI I XIII I,xIIwf--III! I- I IIII IIIII MII .IIII II I III I I IIQQ I I II I I IIII' I: I 'f Yjfif K a sc'-.L V II? I .TI 'I I I ' I II MIL, IYIIEI,-IWII---III I, III' II 'IIII I , S211-if?-.y'?y I-. I IQX II I J I III If W -I If IIIIIIIIII III . .'? 'W?i55fII 1L4l- III K ' ' I-III 'III I 'QI I I fzsffwl I II 'Qs' 4521-15,-. I f I I 1 'I iii III ','. - I II X 1'fIjIIQIIff.I'. I I In IIIIIIII I Iii 0 ' ' 1-'I I II II ' I III .'.. 2-,:.52i:'I4- fi-Ig NIIIIIQI VII I III 1 , V III I III IIIIII 'I I, I II g?,1jL-Iiif VIQQT-,,I I ...-- .' 3 ,s 'II I .I R II I EIEIQII Q:Tl.. Q2L2:Sff If-1- -Q-'QI ' 9 III FI J- I gfili..-.I f i 'If I I.IIII I '11 5' II I I ' ''55III'- I-'iifrf'-CSP.. WW- XI III' I 7-f IIII II2'tf.fLF ' I I IIN Il ,III I II I III' , - I- . 'I II 12sIIrffe-tw-QIaif.:51-a11I-ff 1: If I if III I' I' III I ' Iffszt-:a1, L II LI III I IL II I-III III IIII II I I j-'5'.1if:Eig1?I'Ef I I I I I I 'I I'I I, II-I III , X MII. II I-I I III I I 'I IIIII 'I IT5 1:.i-f 'Q:GL'.. I XIII fl IIIII If I-ISI III , I I I II I1 'II' III I I 4' I- I 'III' I' III ,I I 'II M7 II I 'I-'IIII II I III II I WC ' I' I 'If IIIII .III I IIE I- XI I IX I' I I I ,V III IW If IIIIIII N II I I I I II ir II I ' L f II If I I If QI II I W- 5, I SI :II IWII M - I-12, , . I If I I I I - X fIfIII-IIIIII I I I IIII I II I IIIIIIII I I' I Il - i I li' .If , f ,,11L. I Ii 2 ':s '-' , ?7f::--- 131' 'Mfg II If Il II , I f 'III IIIIIIIIIJ I III X 1 I3-,III f 2 A IIIHIMI Wi SEN X I f f 43:11 IIIII if Q 15 i,:4I,II5 I . XIII X X ' L?lono:ca:fy lvletzfloer of the 'Class 19117 1-. y. X I XX ' x mimi an Belvidere, N. I. MAJOR DEPARTMENT-H1sToRY 'fGood to look to, frugal beyond her years. VVhat was a loss to Smith last year, was but our added gain, when Gertrude came to Goucher with her German Scottish name. Carina go,', she whispers softly, or A didna see the show, and we think of Burns and Scotland as we hear her accents low. Gertrudeis fond of taking quizzes when she Writes a book' in fact, word for word of all her knowledge and her memory in- tact. Facts fromsevery nook and corner, from all shelves and topmost cracks, shehas beneath her linger tips and never a one sheilacks. M Sara Azziorrd Selma, Alabama, M.xjoR DICPARTM1-2N'r-Socr,-xL SCIENCE XVork for the good that is nighest, Dream not of greatness afar. Sara is a wonder, that we surely know. She never makes a blunder, and is not fast or slow. She always gets her lessons right without much toil or care, for Sara is an optimist-her cheer- fulness is rare. And as -for Sara's weakness, we have searched around in vain, for she has proper meekness. is dignified and sane. Perhaps she needs more exercise-gymnastic stunts to dog at least this is what we advise, to make her grace- ful, too. i 22 sex. 1 A I c'l'S Y Xb Xl ' 4- -f 1 f Fl rx 1 FV TQ an' - - Y lllllllfilflllillll cm- AMW-A Valefia Baehmam 2727 Maryland -Xvcnue, lilaltimore. Md. F-Mimi Kliviiiiq lD1iif.v1:'i'xi1-ix'i'-C21-Ziqnxx 'llhere is more in me than thou unclcrstancl'st. jf' She is a quiet maiden yvith a most musical H nanie-Ayaleria. -Xs belits a Yaleria our heroine 1 usually robes herself in darlq-hued velvets and furs. Unfortunately she is too much given to worrying over the ansxver to her favorite query of ls he going to give a quiz today? Not that it really matters to her so much vvhether a quiz will be given or notg the question is but Yaleria's modest vvay of asserting that she is no grind. S26 -X Street, S. E., XYashington, D. C. M.vj'oR lDi:1xfv1a'1'M1iN'i'-Cliiim,xx l ln alert young iellovvf' Marjorie is alert in her entire attitude. She is always in for everything in collegebshe vvorlcs hard and plays hard. She gets up early, break- fasts early, is alyvays on time for classes vvith yvorlq yvell prepared. She is alvvays punctual at all meetings that she should attend, yvide-ayvalqe to the business at hand. Marjorie uses a pecu- liar phrase which yve Seniors have come to lqnoyv and laugh at, but the Freshmen think they have reached a strange shore, yvhen Mari announces in her emphatic yvay, 'Please pass me fzzrflzer bread. 23 f A Ji. X X ' ! Q rr n rv ' f CHS- l26 St. james Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAJoR DEPARTM12NT-GERMAN Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. Both music and the dance she loves, her feet just won't keep still, when once she hears those fox trot strains Amelia 'gins to thrill. 'fAbout, about in reel and rout' Amelia trips it gaily. VVe wonder how she stops enough to do her lessons daily. And as for music, have you heard her mandolin's sweet voice? She tinkles on it mer- rily, 'twould make your heart rejoice. ln sooth she is a happy soul, her only fault-day-dream- ing. VVe may not be exactly sure, but we can 4 guess the meaning. Eiiazthzrgyaa Beimfeairas 2-llO lilsinor Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Majoa Dl'iI'.rXll'l'BIl'fN'l'-l'l'lS'l'ORY '.'Xnimo vidit ingenio complexus est eloquentia illuminavit. ' l-lere is a maid of historical mind. Her peer in history is hard to lind. She can tell you the day and hour when lfnglish knighthood burst in flower, when Charles of Sweden's mother died and lots of other things. Besides. she can sing and she can play, crochet and make candy all the day. The favor of Others she never will courti but in work or in play she is always a sport, ready to help and ready to lend whatever is needed by stranger or friend. H 24 GQ CPS Y -9 st X IbU1Q1t1i1Q111tQt11t1.i313.1l1111tJ1ltt at at L 1 1 - LKB 1- Crovvson -Xvenue Clovans Md. ! J MAJ on lD1-11xxn'1'111iN'r-l'l1s'ro11v l xvill l1ave sport from 1llO1'11 till evef, Sl1e rises with tl1e rising' sun a11d blithely takes l1er morning' rung tl1e11 breakfasts fatteningly o11 milk, Zlllfl grapes or fruit of otl1er ilk. Next to the tennis eourt she dashes a11d dazzling' are her serves and smashes. She Hutters gaily in tl1e alley, forsooth to inake a sudden sally, and people gap i11 ZlClI'lll1'21'ElOll to see l1er wonderful gyration. Then at tl1e pool sl1e next arrivesg vvith careless grace she s1vin1s 21l'lCl dives. Then breathing 1va- ter throu0'h l1er 11ose lol subinarinelv dovvn sl1e 6 7 - goes. From this you see she's energetic and dotes O11 evervthino' athletie. . fb 613 Reservoir Street, lilaltimore, Md. Mixjoiz Dl'1P.Xli'l'3I 1iN'r-l31o1,ot:v '9- - as-av.-sr f-. sg A C.. :ttyl The su11 vvas 11ot so true unto tl1e day as she to Goueher. lflail Calaf, Son of rllllllllf, lf'rinee of -SX Thou- sa11d Years Agog before this hero lover vve bow us humbly loxv. 'llhat tl1ere 11ever was a better 0116 we all do surely knovv. There really isn't Zlllyflllllg tl1at Mildred Cannot dog sl1e can act a11d is a student and a 'EllOl'OLlgl1 athlete, too. She 'vvas Manager of Hockey and City President- there isn't any office for vvhieh Mildred was 11ot ineant. As Chairman of College Spirit she put tl1i11gs i11 a whirl-tl1ere's no 111istake about it, she's a l1ighly talented girl. Mildredls knitting on a sweater-It la Penelope we should say, for she's worked O11 it niost steadily for over a year and a day. 2,5 XX juni ll X 7, W Ts... Eli Heaeza Learealimg Heiweem I Cockeysville, Md. MATQR DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH .Loathing pretence, she did with cheerful will What others talked of, while their hands were still. A girl after our .own heart! Helen disproves the charge of unreliabilitye often brought against our sex. She is eminently dependable and so is in demand for positions which require that valuable quality. For a week before the performances of the Portmanteau Players, Helen was to be found faithfully distributing tickets in Dr. Gays office. She also took charge of the buying for the Semor Drainatics Costume Committee. Helen always knows her own mind and expresses her opinions in no uncertain terms. I don't think so, she declares belligerently, and philosophical systems crumble l E 109 Roland Avenue, Roland Park, Md. 3lA5I0R DIQPARTMENT-RoMANCB LANoUAc:Es With a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. - This young lady, were sorry to say, indulges in rolling hoops part of the day. So lightly she guides them with fairy-like grace that seldomthey stop in their run-away race. Hilda is noted be- sides for her love of concocting practical jokes, but one day in the swimming pool, clothed in her best, her friends pushed her in on a hoax. This cured her and now she's calmed down to a 0-git befitting the Athletic President's state. She shiiies in our hearts like a Vestal flame when we think of her acting and Robin Hood fame H'll . 1 t a wears stunning clothes, is a Sister of note, dances divinely, knows her lessons by rote. VVe yearn to look like her, to charm in her way, there's never one like her whatever you say. 26 '-x sf ,,-ci J , , - - - c - - - no all Q l i its --- Clayicion Blossom llloxom, Ya. T-'TM iff'-'W ' i A - I Mixjoit lDr-iixxiwxliixi'-lf 141-ixcu Q -1, ' ts, i -Xlong the cool sequestered vale ot lite. .1 ' s i A 5 She keeps the noiseless tenor of her way.', 4: , . E Our Lois is a mouse-like maid, not given much Q if , to chatter, her footfalls round about our halls I go ever pitter patter. She softly trips from out her house to class in Goucher l-lall, and answers well and answers long, to each instructor's call. She does not care to voice her views or take to 1 public speaking, while all her friends are holding l forth, she knowledge deep is seeking. She finds great joy and comfort in translating Qld French proseg and to many a Romance Language class our quiet Lois goes. E :ff K., ,, ,U W- R1 aa 6: vi , 1 L-u 21 ..rlf2aQ!'LLf2 tctza iL?5o.o Lan. lflkton, ill d. 1l,.X,lUR DIfl,'.XR'1'MIfN'l'-St ic 1 ix 1. Sc I ICN c If He hnd her passing gentle. 'lhe5 ca-all her Hen-ci,-5. lhis finolous little body, if so good a student may be called ' frivolous, sees only the amusing qualities of life. l'articularh' is she careful to carry her funny bone to class with her. lrler perpetual good humor has been almost traced to those boxes from home, which generous Henry takes as a signal for inviting a host of friends to a party to help devour the contents. Although curious herself, she has no sympathy for other curious people who would know the meaning of the an- swer to her famous riddle, XYliy is a mouse when it spins Fi' 27 K of N X , 'l rtttetnueetunminti lfllfillllllllllll hi- i 2313 East Federal Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DIQPARTMIQNT-CIIIQMISTRY . ' 'N 7 Q 'Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings Y' Some children are born to be beggars or kmgs, but Lillian was born to be chairman of things. , She was chairman of Junior and Senior play toog 4 , fi there is really nothing that she cannot do. And . , f A V, she's musical too-the Mandolin Club's head- 5 she plays and even composes, 'tis said. Though t in chemistry lab. she does act like a shark, she's never too busy to go on a lark. E Eksie Grrfaaeerm CSLTSLEQMS Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. Mwxyon IDI-ZinxiwxrICN1'-Gi-1iui,xN V 'l'here is little of the melancholy element in her. She is noted for ,the habit of calculation rapid and for a way of never losing merriment. Lil lCls you hear her say, and you wonder for a day. 'till you lind out from her friends just whom she meant. lils can sing and dance and joke for you, she's done things for the class, such as managing ably all our teams, she plavs the ukelele too. this entertaining lass, and we have a notion she can sew fine seams. She's a favorite with all. when you see her in the hall vo 'll ' . u wi recognize her by a crowd around. In- Q deed. the Freshmen they, from matriculation day, go to lilsie for advice both good and sound. 28 Y g if . Fl F1 nf V1 n n yc:. llllllllllllhllll Murfreesboro, Tenn. Blixjoit l312i'.x1t'rxtlim'-Soe1,xL SCIENCE gXnd rank for her nieant duty, various 'Yet equal in its worth, and done worthilvf' ltls very hard for those who've heard her singing, ltle's a Devil, and seen her fancv dancing and acting on the level, to see that now she only smiles and never plays or sings, for she's President of Vingolf and ean't do these childish things. And it's hard to understand that Christy once was somewhat fatg but Christy savs that this is true and therels no doubting that. We laugh when Christfs funny and when she's serious too, and it she said the stars were pink, weld all know it was true. fwhiice Calawfforit 619 Belmont Avenue, N.. Seattle, Hash. RIAAICJR ljl'fl,'.XR'llRllfX'l'-liVl'Jl'C.X'l'INN Cheerful at ntorn he wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. Eleanor has been here for only a year. but we already know this about herg she can play on as .i . . il the uke,', and sing songs to laoot, and the oi- chestra cant do without her. 29 sk' X I XX X y f ffnnnnunnn mu Giraee R, Qaaaarioatd J, 6l9 Belmont Avenue, N., Seattle, Vvash- MATOR DEPARTMENT-EDUCATION To sum .up all, be merry I advise. Grace lives up to this advice with a whole- heartedness that has made her many friends during her brief year at Goucher. Sheeplays the ukelele like a native and has Won quite a name for herself by her originality in kinder- garten Work. YVe can only wish that she had come East sooner. E 71134 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Major: D1iPAR'1'M IiN'l'-HISTORX' lo be merry best becomes youg for out of ques- tion you were born in a merry hour. The President of the Titians has long been recognized as the jolliest and the merriest Tint that ever was devised. She's strong for Prohi- bition and temperance of all kindsg next year she's going to try her hand at temperancing minds. To civilize the mountain whites is l'fleanor's chief aim, to statistize and classify and help bring them to fame. But if she finds it dillicult to teach them A B C's. 'tis very true she'll be their guide in hospitality. 30 Y ,A . xfgf N rl rs ri I1 n .A ri ' 5 Y - -A A i W ii i l , ffllfllfilllllllllll tif: ------x 422 West l'ilce Street, Clarksburg, XY. Ya. Muni: l3lfl'.XR'l'KllfN'l'-ll':Nf2l,lSll' He live by adiniration, hope and love. Virginia and in the ligging is and when with glee. is athletic-in haslqet-hall she shines. ti her long suit-a dancer too is she, she eld of hockey, and niany other lines. 1 sings and jokes we all are lilled Yirginia also squelehes for Red String and for Fork -she feign would he a Dunnnie, and for herself did tallq. Virginia eanie to Cloueher-a .lunior wondrous wise, our elass received a dandy-Freshmen were lilled with siffhs. For Yirvinia is an Hall round s wort, s s l she's in for all the fung the kind that does inost everytliing'-she's always on the run. E 1 425 South George Street. York, l'a. :Xl.X,IfJR lDl'fP.XR'l'3ll'fX'l'-SOCIAI, Senixeii Yirtue is its own reward, so is jollityft i l Therels a girl in Yingolt Hall, .Xreh lhnlterton is her naine. lt is the view of one and all, some i dav she'll rise to fame. lsler wit and sense are so Q combined, that she is wondrous wise. Shes able to inibibe the facts e'en though she rubs her eyes. i Now Arch, wheneler her name is called, inalqes I haste then, to reply, He-re Y sounds her voice in Yingolf Hall fthe sound would reach the slcyj. I -lust for the l-le-rel we sonietinies eall, and -Xreh replies, to please us all. Q 3l Q-. ,. X xi JW x 9 'YI' Y . nootft ffllllllll-lllllllll wr o ' Viagiafaia Waugh Cumberland, Md. Mfxjon DEPARTMENT--SOCIAL SCIENCE Salt is white and pure-there is something holy about salt. Virginia is a stately lady with a long sweet Southern drawl, who believes in keeping in touch with the family, she spends a part of her time visiting relatives in the city and the rest in enter- taining the folks from home. Virginia is very conscientious about her note-taking, everything the professor says, significant facts, irrelevant , , remarks and jokes, she inscribes verbatim in her little note-book. Her favorite condiment is salt I and it may be pertinent to add, her favorite phrase is VVait until I get a drink. E Ruth E., 2718 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Muon IDIQPARTAIIQNT-B1oLoc:v 'HX wee small maiden, trimly built. Ruth is a Senior-though one might wonder how one so small could attain a dignity so great. l-ler growth was probably checked by long labora- tory hours in college-but such is the hard road ot the scientist. She leaves lab. long enough, howeyer. to help train the basket-ball team and practice tor dramatics. If Ruth would follow our advice she would appear in chapel more otten-but her waywardness continues. Heres hoping she may reform even yet. 32 1 4 5, L1 bl x'- T1 so if . F y P .. :gtg 'afflvi - 5 ,Ya i were that amusing you'd talk of yourself too. 1 .S L ,fx X v ijttfrititttittvr i 1309 Lamont Street XYashin0'ton, D. C. 3 b RLXQICJR lvlflRXRTMl'fN'l'-fl'ilOLUQZY Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, 'lfhere is no living with thee nor without thee. She has a most contagious giggle and a most outrageous wit, and it,s a pretty stupid party when she cannot make a hit. She has a faculty for smiling when other folks are blueg you're in a hopeless state of mind if she can't pull you through. flslelen managed our dramatics, hockey and basket-ball, and if she didn't help us, we eouldnlt ever sing at all. That she's fond of llelen Dyer and talks of her is trueg but if you L llfifiril 'lhlml it-5 E 798 Ridge Street, Newark, l. 3,l,.Xhl'UR D1-iP,xR'i'1i1-2N'1'-bocmr, bcnixci-2 Phe secret ot success is constancy to purpose., To guard our new library. with all its many books, is something of a task, my clears. much greater than it looks. But Ruth is equal to this task and takes her place each night, behind the desk there on first floor, and tries her best to write. No sooner does she take her pen and settle down to study, than in come two excited girls with faces flushed and ruddy. Our book is gone. 'Twas on the shelf. XVe'ye searched most eyerywheref' Then calmly Ruth puts down her pen, and journeys up the stairs. 33 1. A , c' Xt: N i flllllllllllllllll rm 1 , 737 North 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT-CHEM1s'rRY A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Were you ever invited to Emily's teas? Do you know just the sort of stories she reads? Have you seen her dress up like a strawberry plant and sing while her friends assure her she ean't? Perhaps you only know that she struggles and toils, making sales, buying food, gathering Eaglesmere spoilsg and that she can squeleh when you mention 'fRed Strings and she's fear- fully wise in science-y things. But you don't A-at believe tho' she swears it is true-that she is very HCllH:Cl'C1l'EH from me and from you. E Amina lvl. 928 liast Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. i 1l.x,loR D1-1P.xn'i'MiiN'r-Fxczrisii 'ZX cheerful heart is a good medicine. Our iPollyanna, glad girl, as you perhaps may know. wherevei' you max' meet her, you will lmcl her humming low. No matter if it's raining Q 6 or the latest quiz a- sprung, she carols Umfly vb . . onward, cheertul greetings on her tongue. You - f ri mav meet her with a grouch on 'md her spiiits t r L but ici timness mmf bg lu N sti ui neu 'tsmie LC try. o il: l ' .I 1' - lg :he 5 'll ll 'ez -. 5 'I , I 34 s, X. x lv -5 fx X fi Eflrorexlxse Eilfezifzite-1-la Efistciier I -l-l3 lYest Market Street, York, Pa. 3l.X.IUR IDI-31'.x11'rx1i2x'r-G1-11ex1.xN 'Tis ll pleasant world to live in, a very pleasant world. XYhen Flossie tries to tell Z1 joke, you almost think that she will choke as though it were quite witty, when all the time the point is lost and you're aroused to pity. lfiut when the joke is yours to tell, you 'preeiate it very well, if Flos- sie's bubbling fun can find 21 spark of humor in your deadly silly pun. Our Flossie's jolly and well liked, a true sport and good fellow-we wonder if her f21vorite hue is any shade of yellow. Though funny phrases she'll ne'er refuse us, it is her songs that least amuse us, when we are sad. For when she knows she is annoying all by her vocal Cords emnloying, she tries with added zest to drive us mad. lmiulllllmim LL5 214 E. Gorgas St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. M.-xjolz IDICPARTMl'fN'l'-HIS'l'fRRY f'Before we proceed any further, hear nie speak. It was our junior year when Margaret joined our class-she studied hard and faithfully, and with good grades did pass. Margaret came to us from a city 'way out West, and gave us new ideas and pleased us with her jest. She always speaks out wisely, her thoughts are ever choice. In meetings we all listen, when we hear Miss Forsyth's voieeg for Margaret loves to talk, and that she can well do-this friend of all the Seniors, who is ever kind and true. 35 'S XX Hlllll a s cv, Bill CES Aaageiatme Ein Riderwood, Md. BIAIOR DEPARTMENT-SOCIAL SCIENCE Her that ruled the rost in the kitchen. Oh, Angie, dear, oh, Angie, dear, we wish yould tell us now what model fashion book you use ,I 'to make your stunning gowns with their charm- , ing blended hues! VVe also ask you humbly just where you learned to cook and manage menus i technical-say, do you use a book? And as f' President of Folkvang what means do you em- ploy to keep those Freshmen every one so ever- lastingly polite, yet bubbling full of fun? Please solve these problems for us, please, dearest An- geline, for we've puzzled our bemuddled heads about them many a time. E Doroiituy Duval Frey 144 North lflearer Street, York, Pa. 3i.tX.ltlR D1-21nxR'rAt12N'1'-FRI-:Neil XVhen one is past. another care we have' 3 l hus woe succeeds a woe, as ware a XVZIYC. Dorothy DuYal spends her time on languages Romantic, reciting French and Spanish. until her friends are frantic. She really is most bril- hant. this heautiful young maid, and pagggg in her studies, with the very highest grade- y , ' f we 36 ' uhm., -.X 5- I Wt w ,, K ii S 1 S- ' U llllllldllllllllll Eli' Doi' ofiray Ge-iz llll NYest lianvale Street, lialtimore, lld. Manton 'l31-21',xic'1'x11-1N'r-Cliiixlis'r1:v No duty could o'ertake her, no need her will outrun. Or ere our lips could ask her, her hands the work had donefl llurry, hurry, cross the street and up the stairs in frantic, anxious heat-out of breath, tive min- utes early, she sinks into a seat. llehold a word description of our Dorothy's flight to class, we wonder if she ever walks-this ably brilliant lass. She radiates enthusiasm, and a love for knowl- edge deep, the task we slave for days to learn, she grasps in single leap. One terrible habit has she that will her downfall be, for lunch she crunches malted milk, it's harassing to see. 1Ye offer her our sandwiches, our cake, our apples shiny, but no, her heart is too far gone on tablets brown and tiny. H If . 2726 Maryland Avenue, lfialtimore, Md 9' Mlvioit lJl'fI'AR'1'MIfNTkSOCIAI, Senixci Her mind her kingdom, and her will her law all .-0 !' lda is President of our chapter of the College liqual Suffrage League and also of the Menorah Society. She is deeply interested in labor prob,- lems and especially in their proposed solution by Socialism. lt has been said that she attends every soeial betterment convention within a ra- dius of two hundred miles, besides marching in all the suffrage parades which are undertaken in this city or XYashington. She is recognized as an able stump speaker for the equal suffrage cause. Her strength of will and steady purpose- fulness would make her conspicuous in any group. 37 1, K I XX H llllll CES- .SX X E.. 324 Eleventh St., S. E., Vllashington, D. C. MAJOR DEPARTMENT-BIOLOGY hHe was a scholar and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading. S Lucy has a way of talking long and fastg in- structors highly reverence it, she fairly makes them gasp. Cn topics deep and weighty she turns her student gaze, and light and trifling bypaths cannot her mind amaze. As Social Service President she shows in every way the value of the kindly deeds we do from day to day. Sheis had all sorts of interests in Balti- more and college, but there's one important item that should not escape our knowledge. As keeper of the treasury of 1917, she's developed won- drous methods of collecting ways and means. LE LF-Ltteilceaue Heciliaazft 2112 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. B I .xi 4 mia 131-i1'.xR'1'x1 1-ZN'r-1-l 1 s'rm my For indeed her hair was to wonder at. llelcne is partner in the lirm of liaji and lledian, .Xrt liditors and Otlicial Costumers for the Class of 1917. She is one of those rare in- dividuals who say little hut do much, and her versatility is the talk of the class. lfveryone is familiar with her cartoons in the ll'00kl,v and in the last three Doxxvlzuoolis. llesides designing some of the costumes for class plays she has directed their cutting out, sewing and stenciling hy example as well as precept. Strange to say. Helene does not try to cultivate an artistic temperament. ln spite of her auhurn tresses. she has a mild disposition with the pleasantest faculty for seeing the humorous side of things. 1 38 ex-,YS ,ii tarrriurr nr j l Leechburg, la. -s Rlylon D1-fl'.XlQ'llNIl'fN'l'klil-fR5l.XN Hut there is ane aboon the lavc. Islas wit and sense, and ll, that. Sh-h-h-lil! lYho is that standing in Yin- golf thus doubled up? ls she demonstrating the new gymnastics? No, that is Pink, the Senior proctor, quieting second Hoor. livery night she stands there bowing low to the liast and lYest while emitting a prolonged Sh-h-li. But these duties do not take all her time. leler studies are not neglected, but she does these with much rapidity. Once she read three hundred pages of German in an afternoon, thus incurring the ' envy of her struggling interiors. E 2017 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. 3lAj'OR Di5P,xR'1'11 1iN'r-Soclrxr. Sen-ixcii Thou hast patience and the faith of saintsf' Now here is a case for great lamentation: our 'Lisbeth, we fear, has missed her yocation. For Y. lY.'s President, spirit and letter, you couldn't lind anyone who would be better, to her patience and tact we all do aspire, and her tireless -zeal, we can but admire. But the aim of her life is to burst forth in song, though her friends can,- not bear the agony long. So she's gently djs- 1 couraged wheneer she begins, or drowned in a chorus that coyers all sins. But in spite of her voice, between you and me, she's the sort, just about, we would all like to be. 39 1. 1 1 I XX xc X N . E f ,LJ - llllllllllll C Centerport, N. Y. MAJoR DEPAR'r1tENT-ENc:L1sH Hope against hope, and ask till ye receive. lf you ever have a problem to solve, finances to manage, ideas to evolve, some one to break records in jumping the rope, to sell many tickets or Eaglesmere soap-theres only one person to turn to in need, that's our Cousin Velma, who's able indeed. Wle remember her swearing in Amazon fashion and feigning to Tweenways a real English passion. But whether she's acting or running a mile, if things are so wrong that an image 'twould rile, no matter, the world may be dreary and sad-from Velma a cheery words e'er to be had. E .lov ee-Hellem ones J 252 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mwjoiq D1-11'.xi:'1'M1-:N'r-lilxczmsn N ty her worth win hearts and her constancy keep them. .loyce comes from illeimsylvania where they emphasi7e queer phrases, such as Arc you go- ing? -hut illustrations such as these lead into further mazes. From her abounding cheerful- ness. we can full well surmise. that these llenn- sylvania Dutchmen are amusing, gay and wise. .Xccuse her not of ignorance if when you pass her way, you hear her murmur softly- Omen the light, I say. For we are very glad she brings us from the Pennsylvania border. so much good nature, jollity and litting sense of order. 4 40 l I 1 l i l U to 7 ' 1' - ri i Z rw Itttnitlttailto ut t l 11111 -Iohn Street, llaltiniore, Kld. 11115121 M. :saga Klyloia 151-11',x1z'i'xi1-3x'r-ll 1s'ro1ty .Xrt for art's sake. 'llo be a cartoonist is one of llilda's greatest desires and as a eonsecluenee there are few among laeulty and students who have not sultered, usual- ly unconsciously. as subjects tor her lqeen sense of huinor and her pen. Nineteen-Seyenteen's 1JtJNNYl!lQOUlsI, -Xpropos,' of the llf'z'elcl.i' and the seenie etlieets of Senior Draniaties are all proofs positive of her ever-increasing artistie ability. 'lihe way to l'lilda's heart is through her eats. which according to the latest Census were seven, and a gift of eatnip has before now been used as a talisinan to gain the friendship of this shy lassie. H 23111 0 Q 1002 Lanyale Street, 13 tltnnoie Nlc r l l :1l.X'l0R 1,31-fl'.XR'l'BIlfX'1 1 nys s 'ZX gentle tongue is a tiee ot 1 Talk. tallq, talk! She ta ts ant ttllts some 1 niore. ls it something new she tells you oi sonic 1 thing told before? lt really does not matter as you will always lind, for Minnie nexei says L thing that is the least unkind t ls little sistei 5 Wi, cutest trielq or the best way to ciothet with in at Q I ' V X i eidental eonnnents on the lessons of the d ty 1 , . , . ' Xet at this learned Senior we nmixel tll the more, sinee by the latest eensus hei birthdays F are but four. 41 FT' ll Cambridge, O. Majoiz DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH 'Her fairest virtues fly from public sight Domestic worth-that shuns too strong a light. 'To Goucher must I turn my way, said Xllihna to herself one day, and though old ties were hard to sever, she reasoned Better late than never, there's magic in that namef, She cooks and sews and darns and sweeps and manages a house, and tidies, weaves and lqnits, crochets, with the quiet of a mouse. But weve found her out completely though she blushes very sweetly and disclaims her right to fame. And now that she's within our ranks, we bow and say, Ohio, thanks. E , Fwiseillla Purieisarsl Laazfrlksiforrd 21 XYest Main Street, Crislicld, Md. Kl.x,uoi: IDI-iixxiwnI-2N'1'-lfxczrislt Thou hast the sweetest face l ever looked onf' r 1 Q - - - 1 lhere s a maiden in our college, who is beaute- I' ous, fond of knowledge, who can never lind her way in places strange: she is President of Fensal, and a famed and honored maid, but she's lost when once beyond our halls she ranges. Please lie careful. dear Priscilla, when you jump a jitney bus, that it doesn't take you 'long a dillierent way, for we're 'fraid some day you'll go.-in a casual manner too,-and we'll never see you more until the May. XXI- would miss your charming singing and your lfastern Shore words ringing, dearest lass. and we'd feel a sorry lack if our Prissie weren't hack to uphold her name as licanty of the class. 42 to fx.. rr ri ra rw ri n fi ,L n v T llltltltliliwlt - L - I-ll llll w ' !!ilFliJi.1lzHxHi mia- 7-- Athens, Ohio, M-Mloiz lDlfPAR'l'Ml':N'l'-RlJBIiXNClVI LANc:UAc:iQ5 Ye air sae graye, nae doubt ye're wisef' Q Wihen Constance came to us this year and looked on us with solemn eyes, ,twas whispered 'mong the Seniors here, I think she's most ex- i tremely Wisef' And when the tournament came i 'round and Constance played 'mid cheers and 1 cheers, 'twas whispered 'mong the Seniors then, She is a tennis shark, my dearsf, i E -.......,,m.3.s ,1-y..,,... .1-1 -, :' f. L i l l i 2 I i I i i 4 i i 1 i i i l l i I Burnham, Pa. 9 l Majoiz D13PARTMi3N'r-ENGLJsn 1 Describe him who can An abridgement of all that was pleasant in manf, ' In Folkvang Hall Miss Lewis as Hall President holds swayg she urges all to keep the rules in a most praiseworthy way. Wlhen after ten she 1 roams about to call the late ones in, her stern. strict glance would make the worst repent at once of sin. But Louise is most jolly and best of all, loves fun, whether it be true wit or just some silly pun. Un week-ends Louise leaves us and goes--we not where, we only know from her she had a gorgeous time while there. 43 i i l i i 1 l 1-. I X I XX X in it un an R 27 U Street, N. VV., Wfashington, D. C. MAJoR DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH He could songes make, and wel enditef' She's the girl who made our DoNNv13RooK and cultivates a dreamy, soul-inspiring look. She's the girl who won first place for us on sing-song day and made the Seniors marvel when she starred in Sophomore play. And now she is the President of all the students here and she keeps us quiet in chapel or that is-very near. And if the Class of '17 has won a mighty name, we're sure no little part of it is due to Mary's fame. Now would you think that any girl who could do things like those would use cologne and crimp her hair and powder up her nose? E-lfblcall Liqpscskauflz m l 2101 McCulloh Street, liialtimore, Md. . .vlok ljlgl.XlxlMl'.AI-Bl.AXllll',MA'l'1CS lhen give me leave to talk l'lnlosophv. l'.thcl, the Math. sharklv lf a movie of this title had appeared in every picture theatre in town, l'ithel's fame as such could not lie more assured. Her reputation follows even into the class room of l'hilosophy, for which, by the way, she has conceived a great liking. lfhilosophv with lunch or lunch with Philosophy constitutes her usual mid-day meal. Ethel is a good worker and a true friend. Among other virtues. she has a real artistic temperament which crops up on such unexpected occasions as arranging ads in the ll ccklj'. ller chief fault is accusing other people of being sentimental. 44 xx In its nf-x. A X 91 , i N s U t g It Ill t , ci- .I i n Mflllfllilifrffitil TLo1r1cgie1lllow 3812 Dorchester Road, Baltimore, Md, Major: DI-i1'.x1t'1'A1IQNT-Social, Scn-txcic 'By music minds an equal temper know Nor swell too high nor sink too low. In the lunch room any day you will find her, so they say, with a lunch so very small, you won- der why she eats at all. Wlhat does she care if living's high, she has the appetite of a Hy. Yet a Hy you know has plenty of pep, and Mildred has gained herself a rep for enjoying life in college and out-perhaps that's the reason she never gets stout. 'Sundays she doffs her every day cares and as St. Cecilia with heavenly airs, delights the hearers with music so sweet, that their satisfaction is truly complete. 5? lllllllnl ggi. ' -s lv H 129 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Mabton DEPAR'1'3IlfN1'-ENCZLISII All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for themf' Our little Wlhitey Preston, who lives in Yingolf Hall, doth always have so much to do, 'twould cause a grind to fall. She's always writing pa- pers, or making lesson plans, in wild pursuit of knowledge, just as fast as e'er she can. But though she's always busy, with no idle time to spare, if ever she can help you, she is sure to be right there. She used to sound the fire bell amid direst exclamations, but now her friends in veriest glee watch her drill in exultation. 45 K flllllllllllllllll CRS' I l l l i l l H -ri, an -ri ri - .. 12 River Street, Stamford, Conn. MAJOR DEPARTMENT-SocrAL SCIENCE Those about her From her shall read the perfect way of honor. lack sits as high tribune of the council of honor and acts with a rare sincerity which the office and her own sense of justice demand. Freshmen forget that they are young and home- sick when Jack meets them and introduces them to Goucher. She has long had a fondness for shooting goals and pacing the stage as a jolly gentleman of uncertain age. Cn occasions she squelchesg why? Mention Red String , or Forkl' if you dare. Q Mlebowelll. lNlfw lX'est I-Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. She's a Winsome wee thingfl You have heard of old professors and their almsent-:mnded ways, hut no mild he-whiskered 'ls the man mad, or making verses? pedagng in .Il misty mental haze can match in pm tm 1 ltuln s tthlci Minot: IDI-:1'.xR'i'x1ENT-lt'1tx's1oLoox' 'e ge es: 1 'te freckled Claire. for , when s ' got' e 4 or hings ll'lCY'1'C reallx' never there. Sometimes her alistraetiion is bei- 5 l cause ht' ' s - s making rhyme, for those funnx' clever A Jingles she is scrihhling all the time. She plaved a dashing 'l'mnmy ' ' and an elim. saucv l'uek-in- deed tn have her in our elass has been the hest of 1 lnek. lint her many jobs as well as work we alwavs hnd well done. so we know she's not all cuteness and curls and smiles and fun, 46 Q1 ,, yy ,f lfilafgaf all oi 933901 661 South llarksdale ,Xvenue, lleniphis, Tenn. 1l.X.ltJR lJlQl'.XR'l'Xll-INT-l':Xl1l,l5lI She has the one great quality of excellence- stahilityf' lYhen Mac hoonis at us from the stage and swears in mighty fashion, we crouch down lower in our seats, in fear of that niock passion. Her voice is full of resonance and deep and hasslv mellow, yet she can lisp like manner horn, as a foppy linglish fellow. Besides her histrionic art. she's known for many things-Mac is li'resident of -Xgora, a Fork,' and a Red String. lrler niind is very logical, her talent very rare, she's fond of tackling difficult tasks that need hoth thought and care. E i i ff- A .-,4 3 Eflofenee Nia flvlaars 2505 St. flfaul Street, llaltiniore, Md Mvlcmiz lDly1'.XRlKllzRl4RlrXlllI'.3l.XllLN Mathematics makes her suhtle, inakes hci we to contend. Have you seen Florence Mears, Florence Mears, Florence Mears? Have you seen ei when she's walking down the street? 'llow tic s the stars she's always gazing and it's really quite amazing that she can even guide her wayward feet. Have you seen Florence Mears. Florence Mears, Florence Mears? I-lave you seen her when she's working at her inath? Shes as happy as can he and you'd never think that she any very fond and foolish hohhy hath. llut alas a movie star can attract her from afar and 1 peppermint will always soothe her wrath. 47 cis J X X X if if W if lU5flfK1fiZl JU! o if - u u A ffffcffwwluu i 2116 Eoff Street, Wlieeliiig, W. Va. Muon DEPARTMENT-SOCIAL SCIENCE Little acts of kindness, little deeds of love Made this World an Eden like the heaven above. Better late than never is Ethel's niotto. She has acquired a gentle, apologetic and ,winning look which she gives whenever she is late for dinner in Fensal, for classes, for any other en- gagements. Usually doing little thoughtful things for others is what niakes Eth tardy, so that even While we rage as we iniss the last train on her account, we know that we are going' to forgive her when she brings us our forgotten bag. Mafia L21 ellema IVIHHQTL' 4210 X ermont .Xvenue. l-Baltimore, Md. nic lu, slicam iuuncth smoothest thc water la dec-pest Klum has made hcl' way through college so quietly that not enough of us have had the pleas- urc of knowing hor. Those of us xvl hcl' to hc 11 true trlcnrl :uid :L h'1r worker. ,lust now she is mrimi ullx 1 l-llxljx io do, know cl and enthusiastic N 1 1 Q ntuctul in xi lflcc Cluh :md in learning all about French nd the rumiiwf of :1 Dorlw- , gc. :1 y 48 f7 'k Hawaii Deaeaai Moray 1820 Lamont Street, Washington, D. C. Mfxjoia Di3rAR'r1xrENT-Gr3R1xrAN The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Helen yearns to serve at teas and social stunts to dog she is a bit fastidious and loves to doll up too. VVhen it's her turn to sweep the room, she arms herself with pan and broom, but adds to save her beauty sweet, a pair of gloves and veil so neat. Her sympathy's amazing and in her we all confide, although to underclassmen her man- ner's dignified. If in despair or anger sore, if we are sad or gay, there's none on earth who's half so good at driving moods away. For if words and kindliest feeling still leave us feeling low,,' she can rouse in us new courage by play- ing fast or slow. Q S1-E-Tr 'S Qmrafay Beam Zggwiia comico. 49 Easton, Pa. MAjoR DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH His eye begets occasion for his wit, For every object that the one doth catch The other turns to a mirth-fmoving jest Gifted with a poet's dreams, musician's talent actor's art, a ready wit and kindly heart may seem impossible to some, to be combined with love for fun, in one poor mortal. But Shirley has all this indeed, and more besides for ex ery need. She writes our songs and poetry too and cheers us up when drowned in blue. Her tuo i years' sojourn here has been quite full of mei riment and vim. We wish she'd come before to us but since she's here we're glad enough to cry Eureka! Here's our thanks for excellent Capo Q 't , X J XX Xs X X j I ll Us P The Cecil, Baltimore, Md. BIA-TOR DIQPARTMJZNT-ENGLISH 3 l The stage I choose, a subject fair and free. Act well your partg there all the honor lies. Every play must have a star, they savg our class has one or two, but our greatest star's Margaretta--you have seen what she can do. As the fascinating villainess in Sherwood, or the gay and captivating Noel in our jolly junior play, and now the lovely princess-oh, you know her all of you! But-and here's what's not so well known-she's a business woman too. The 'adsl' she got for lDONNYRROtJK just made our profit certaing it hangs before you every day-our gor- geous chapel curtain. But if vou'd see Mar garetta with her proudest, grandest air, just men- tion to her Red String -that is, if you dare, lwlmfie 0'TQ.o'11:f1se XYarrcn, Ohio. Mt - an cf- USIlL'l1CC sweeter is than . . , .'u ' llut ls Mane O Rourke so quiet and so shvg lllll ot Ltllll sk , ' ', she's new at tloucher. and that's the reason why. .Xml vet we might explain her T f.. speech. ence when we see that lieta pin, for love in. I Cx lnaitlens dreamy, and also makes 'li .' them thin. 50 R fo ik X. . Nz X FZ lrimmlu mmi t l H M l itrrxtrgrut at 4l9 South Wlalntit Street, Wlest Chester, Pa. lXlrx-iota D1im1:'rMEN'r-ENc:LIsrr H-X tear for pity, and a hand Gpen as day for nielting charityf' Edna has always longed to be so dignified and staidg to Fill her friends with terror, this gentle, shy, sweet niaid. And yet we hope she'll always be as youthful in her ways. So herels to good old Edna, and luck for her future days. Q C115 l65O Park Road, Vllashington, D. C. llAj'CJR DIQPARTMI3NT-B1oLom' The wish to know-that endless Thir Still urged nie onward, with Desire lnsatiate, to explore, inquire. st ,459 Wow That sliin little ngvure tripping along to :Xlthenn can be no one but Mabel on the trail of knowl- edge, going to her happy hunting-ground among protozoa, wriggling wornis, and all such biolo- gists' joys! Even in her Sophomore days in R1 she evinced fitness for this work. Seated right before Dr. Wfelsh, she shone. fAh, 'twas a tragic moment when soineone usurped her place! Vlfild- ly did Mabel rush to and fro lj Deep knowledge lies beneath her keen sense of humor, her spon- taneous laugh that ripples up the scale. Sonie day we niay hear of advances in biological science made by Dr. Paul. 51 I K J X X x i at no 1 . n 1 Q 1,Q Hlllllllllll , rl Fl V - -. .Q CES' Margaret Cattheaia-ae ?ieitt'iea 2402 Garrison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Mftjon DEPARTMENT-GERMAN For every season she hath dresses, it For VVinter, Spring and Summer. There's never a fold on her dress, l am told, and never a hair out of place. Her dresses so tasteful can never seem wasteful, she's so neat shels a treat to behold. That German's her Major, you've all guessed, llll wager, the mere mention lights up her face. But there's few of you know, because modest she goes, that this maiden's a very sad case. Laugh she will, that she will, when you tell her a joke till you think she is ready to choke,-then her manner will change, and she'll quiet so strange, that we fear that her heart's far remote. She had typhoid this year, for a time we did fear that to us she wouldn't return, but we're glad that she came, for she looks just the same, so models the latest we learn. Millersburg, Pa. j M.x-nm lJl'fI'AR'l'Ml'fX'I'-PIIYSIOLUGY. l value science-none can prize it more, lt gives ten thousand motives to adore. Nmv this is Miriam Volk-a girl xvho's scien titie. 'llhat is-she loves to cut up frogs and other things terrilie. She says some day a iirst- elass lady-doctor she will he. and hopes to have for victims then, some folks like you and me. We know that she does alyvays sing from morn- ing until night. and every noxv and then she tries to get the tune just right. Hut in our class she leads the yells and we are all decided, that for this task a hetter voice could never be pro- vided. 52 , xl Elon Jljtrlrlntr i 2.5.5. 2813 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJoR DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means. Carolyn's chief joy in life is begging food and toys or any sort of clothing for her playground girls and boys. She loves to work for Y. YN. and DONNYBROOK Board too, by being on com- mittees to collect all money due. But every month she disappears-sometimes for several days. She's going to have a history quiz and knows that cramming paysg for you must know that Carolyn is wild for history knowledge and she's taking every history course that is given by the college. Aberdeen, Md. MAJoR DEPARTMENT-ENGLISH My tongue within my lips I rein, 7! For who talks much, must talk in vain. drous wise, she has all sorts of knowledge and in this world she'll rise. She's often late to classes but, as clearly can be seen, the fault lies in the slow-poke train that comes from Aber- deen. She's also famed for silence, there are few of us can boast, that Miss Alice favors you or me a little more than most. Dignified and modest, and with help e'er quick to lend, Alice Price has that rare virtue, of being friend to friend. 53 There is a girl in college who is most won- X . X xi X f it yeaixadm CLS' 506 Wlarwick Place, Chevy Chase, D. C. MAJOR lDEP.5XRTMIfN'll-HISTCURX' Use gave me fame at first and fame again lnereasing gave me use.'l Mrs. Pinkerton she's called by those who know her best-the mother of the naughty twins, of jimmy and the rest. She has an 'awful faculty for working late at night and arising in the morning long before it's light. lf, just before itis lialendsi time, shels writing until one, she's doing things for Kalends Board that simply must be done. Or just before the Agora play her light burns until two, for there are lots of little things that someone has to do. You'll find that all who know Irene have the same tale to tell, Wlhatever she may undertake, she always does it well. ,QE Lillian Roehow 478 XYalnut Street, Columbia, Pa. Xl.X-IUR lDl'il'.sXR'l'Kll'iN'l'-SOCIAL Scn2Nc1C 5 I do but sing because l must .Xnd pipe but as the linnets sing. 'lihat Columbia's the gem of the LY. S. no doubt you'ye all heard Lillian say. ln fact. all Pennsylvania state is classed by Lillian as first rate. She sings its praises day and night and gets herself prepared to light if anyone should boldly dare a contradietion to declare. But Lillian sings in other ways than merely singing songs of praise to lt'emi's good state. ln Clee Club or most anywhere you will hear wafting in the air, an alto or soprano voice tshe really hasn't made her ehoicel with gusto great. Iii hockey with her mighty stiek, she shows herself hoth strong and quick, and then she's good at hasket-hall. hut really she is best of all in doing the l.'mhrella Dance. Do see it if you have chance. I 54 'il 3 l!lHIlI'lHllHlll mi Ridgefield, Conn. Mi-xjoiz DEPARTMICN1'-B1oLooY. f'Do noble deeds, not dream them All day long. VVhy is it always so quiet on third floor of Vingolf Hall? Alice is Senior proctor. There,s no other reason at all. VVhenever one speaks in a whisper, tis heard through the -crack ofher door, and, I am telling you truly, you never at- tempt to say more. VVhen Alice finishes College, a doctor she's planning to be. She's going to far-off Korea, the land that's across the sea. VVhen there, she will work with the heathen, and showythem the way to be good, and cure them whenever they need her, as any good doctor should. E 410 VV. VVashin0fton Ax enue South Bend lnd , , 55 lXlAj'OR DJAMRTM1 NT G1 RM Aix f'Nav, but make h rste the better foot befoie Did you ever see a stieak in the hall oi hefu French heels with hurried beat fall and think something dreadful had happened my friend Sh-listen! ,Tis Russ in a hu11y again Wlieii she does stop to tall though you find her xi orth whilegi for she's generous and thoughtful and has always a smile although the point of you joke goes over her head and you tease her well-others would fill you with lead' Gf her loyalty surely you already linou oh why didnt she join us full three yeais ago I. I i J XX llllllll f T1 T1 Fl fl T1 Tl - , ... .. Cli- 4l8 South Atlantic Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' MAJoR DEPARTMENT-GERMAN More flowers I noted, yet I none could see But sweet or color it had stolen from theef, Like some Hserene, sweet flower, Ruth daily sheds her gracious fragrance on the just and the unjust. The only people to Whom Ruth cannot be her usual serene self are those who deviate a hair's breadth more or less from the canons of propriety. Still, she does not carry even this foible too far, as she is blessed with common sense and balance such as few of her type pos- sess. Ruth is one of those people commonly called quiet, -probably because they go about quietly doing their part and a little more, while others rant and rave. Q .Airxzfy Sfrlilfrlifi Greencastle, Pa. 3l..x,lo1: l3IiI'.XR'l'kII-INT-lf:NGLlSII l3rown eyes hath that little maiden. .X warning tap upon the bell, then silence in the dining-hall: and from the centre table comes a voice well known and liked by all. 'Tis Amy, Glitner's President-she surely is a winner- announcing a prayer meeting in the parlors after dinner. Her eyes are such a pretty brown, her voice so sweet and low, that somehow when she asks it you simply have to go. She gives out late pets without stint, and Glitnerites as- sent in hearty praise of .-Xmy Shank, their loyal President. i 56 D Qaaaw' Myersdale, Pa. MAJoR DEPARTMENT-ENoLrsH My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. In Fensal Hall for these three years have been three rigid laws :-HAH packages that look like clothes are known as Helen Shawls , 'gEvery Saturday for lunch there is a vacant chair, for Helen's visiting the Dutch and eating salad there , 'Every single afternoon in springtime and in fall, Miss Shaw is in the hockey field pur- suing the hockey ball. The Class of 1917 has also made a law: f'The girl who tends to proper- ties is always Helen Shawf' But for herself she has a rule that makes her friends all smile- I hope 1 get through soon today, so 1 can loaf a while. EE-5 E 217 North Second Street, Millville, N. J. 1l1AJOR lD1i1If'ARTMENT--GERMAN 'Tis song that makes the world go round. There is a songbird in our midst,-in sooth there may be many,-but none who sings more heartily in chapel, than our Jennie. Upon the frontest. seat she sits and makes the rafters ring: it makes you want to join in, too, when Jennie starts to sing. Not only in the chapel, but in Choir and Glee Club too, her high soprano soars aloft, her notes are always true. Then here's to jolly Jennie S., whom we shall long remember, upon that frontest seat of all, come June or bleak December. 57 l- 4 f-'. l . X i Ji.25,Ltlll flllllllllllllllll CES' ll-l XVarren Avenue, Baltimore, Md. M.-viola DI2P.Sli'1'1IlfN'1'-BIOLOGY Best friend, my well spring in the wilderness. 'llhere are several pairs of twinsl' around col- lege and Ella belongs to one of the best known of them. XVhere's Lillian F we ask on seeing Ella by herselfg hdus Achates is never far away. Besides a predilection for her tw'in's company, lilla has shown a steady interest in the produc- tion of plays. Last year she was a capable manager of our junior play, and has quietly done a hundred and one things for the Senior Dra- matics Committee. She also hnds time to sing second soprano in the Glee Club. Ella declares that she expects to teach for twenty-live years and thereafter live at ease on her pension. Per- hapsg yet it is unlike our impulsive lflla to calcu- late in quarter centuries! E lvlinclelle Siizmpsfon 'llhe Marlborough, Baltimore. Md. Bl .vi t ne lDl'fl'.XR'I'Bl I-im'-St HCI.-XI. Sci 1-ixcii, l romote. as an objett ol primary importance, institutions tor the general diffusion of knowl- cdgef' liehold our embrvo educatorl lo studv edu- tatlon at Columbia and to teach. is the ambition Us Uk La L ll Cl . - U wonder! She is so naive. trustful. and out- spoken, herself: a regular heri1-worshiper, too. She has an adored lirother. the culmination of all knowledge and perfection. XX'ith emphatic nods and earnest brown eyes. Klindelle says. lhe only thing l doubt is whether l ll pass the ll course. Now my brother'--- -never mind. H Klindelle. we know you will. llindelle is also a wearer or the C, s and numerals and loyally helps uphold class honor in swimming meets. 58 53 'P As lv S K: - iiii t ffffimiiilmuxi 3307 Wfalbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAjoR DEPARTMICNT-ENcL1s1-I The Generous God To you gave sense, good humor and a poet. Dorie is our champion in being on commit- tees, to make us sing or give us toasts or help to clean up cities. She publishes the Kalends in regular succession but personally she's noted for a very queer obsession :-you'll find her at the movies or burrowed in a nook, when others have the most to do, she's revelling in a book. She's fond of kindergartening and rules it with great glee, at some playground in the city where she entertains at tea. But to us of l9l7, her lasting tame will be her genius and her aptitude for writing poetry. E Mum A t ll22 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAjoR DEPARTMENT-ENoLrsrr MSO much one man can do That doth both act and know. If the diagram we hear about in evolution s true, with its thousand and one branches repre- senting me and you, then in the self-same manner we'd like to draw from knowledge one to repre- sent our Hetty and the tasks she's done in col- lege. There'd be one branch for the Weeklif and one for DoNNv12RooK, a third for Honor Council, fourth a big debating book. Weighty twigs would stand for poetry and essay-writing style and to draw competing Kalends we'd extend the line a mile. lf temperament were pictured there'd be charm full excellent, with proper place for sys- tem and -- a bit of sentiment. 59 rr n n mg t -i 71 t A ' ' Cf-5 2635 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. M,xjoR DEP.-XRTMICNT-SOCIAL SCIENCE. The play's the thing. Florence would rather be a man in a play than eat-and her appetite is very normal. Next to this she would say her most enjoyable amuse- ment was an early morning run to Doctor Gif- ford's before sunrise class. It generally hap- pens that her efforts land her in Goucher too late for the class-but why mention that? At times Florence ceases to be a 'fsocial being - at such periods she is known to burst into song in an inhuman tenor and annoy her friends for hours without mercy or compassion. E 'B 0.,.,.i Q 293111121 D .jieiia 1421 llelmont Street, N. XY., XYashington, D. C. Mtioic IDI-Zinxitrm1-INT-C31-11:xi.xx 'ZX merry heart thou hast. and kind. 'l'hey used to say that good things came in small packages. One look at lless will disproye this statement, however, for although one could never term her undersized. yet everyone will agree that lless has one of the kindest hearts in tioucher College. ll, P. will probably be remem- bered longest as the fair bride in the wedding which occurred at Glitner. The groom on this occasion was of such meager stature that he had perforce to be lifted bodily in the air in order to seal the ceremony with the nuptial oscula- tion. 60 rf'k ii Dorothy Gertrude Qisaaafaue Xl xjoit D111 x1t1M1 mi RONIANCF LfxNcU1xc1 s Lelnna felnna little Zelnna Dolothy was felnna 111 K Thousand Xears Ago w1tl1 a piquancy 11lSlCllOLlS cha1111 and at cent sweet and low You cl nex er hare thought to see he1 so xivacious a11d so gay that sl1es ltnown for 1111551110 brealtfast almost every otl1e1 day Dots a clarnty Southein aristocrat w1tl1 loxe for tl1111gs Romantic shes talten al111ost EES QQ 'BZKS MS ' ' l'1 D F-t'1 F7 l l F1 f F1 Fl F1 n n rx 11 ry Y L - - - Y .. - - , lllllllllllllllllll I Q fgf 1, 'V' qi' 5' V bf 'Q W if S' ,af l0l0 Quintard Avenue, Anniston, Ala. l I H V' 2 'rf 'M 3 ' 1-1 1 1' L 1 ' 1 lf nf ' ' ' ' F7 I Q 1 'r -' 1 ' xg 1 . , ' ' cc I 7 s A i .4 J. I ,, . . X . . . n N , 2 I 9 - , I I 3 v v - yn Q g , Sf 4 . ' , 1 . - g . b , 7 - 7 , . - g . x . , , p , , ' cc ' ,aa . 2 Y A , , K all the French froni base111ent to tl1e attic. Sta- tistics for Unlqel Clarencef' too, she works on all clay long, tl1e11 i11 tl1e evening twilight Visits Auntie for a good ti111e a11d a so11g. H 1 2200 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md MAjoR DEPARTM13N'r-MATHEMATICS. Our cause is just, our union perfectf S Sl1e is a thinker and a Socialist, so, of couise, she is a suffragist. She is 1C1rn1 in l1er belief of equal rights for 111611 a11d women 2l11Cl valiantly parades to show l1er loyalty to the cause. She is also quite a n1athen1atician, but sl1e has not yet learned how to cou11t 111i11utes so tl1at sl1e may get to a11 eight-fifty class on ti111e. However., Hannah 111ust be pardoned, for she is probably thinking of a11 original solutio11 for a P1'OlJlC11l in n1athen1atics or devising a11 Utopian pla11 for tl1e betterment of the world. 61 K jj X? ,, 'Qin U fri sgfgf me fllllllllllltlltll ml Qnancock, Va. p Mfxjoii D13PAR'rMENT-ENoL1sn Giggle, giggle, gigglef, VVhen we hear a catching giggle mounting gaily up the scale, and a glimpse of Titian fabric within distance of a hail, then we recognize our Kitty, Kitty Tignal is her name, with a captivating gig- gle that has earned her right to fame. She comes from old Virginnyf' as we often hear her say,-in her Freshman year, we heard it almost every other day. Que sad failing has our Kitty, she canit squelch you when you ask, To keep your hair in order must be a tedious taskli' Stern shelll be for one instanter, and your spine will start to wriggle-but no need, for just as quickly she will giggle. giggle, giggle. Q ku Shirley Avenue and Ludwig Lane, Baltimore, Md. NIAIOR DEPARTMENT-BIOLOGY. Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. ln the case of our Sally, we know this is true, she retires at six and arises at two. And healthy -just look at her basket-ball fame, both hockey and swimming have won her a name. While as for her wisdom, she rivals the sharks and shines in the classroom as well as in marks. She says she's not wealthy, and maybe it's true, but if she needs money, she knows what to do. After talking all day to a stern business man, she went off with an ad and he called as she ran, Come back any day-there's a job for you here.-name your own salary, you're worth it, my dearfi' 62 xXx l , . f Avi iN S. f7.x X mHHnnfq Hifi D nm 339, West Union Street, NVest Chester, Pa. BIAQIOR D13PAR'rMEN'r-ENoL1sn i ln sooth, thou hast a twinkle in thine eye. Rumor hath it thatf'Toze,'used to be quite a cut- up in her early years at Goucher. Mayhap 'twas so, but alas! times have changed. She is now the most demure of maidens. Bute-there's a reason : Toze now lives with the Hall President and has become one of the most peaceful and law-abid- ing dwellers in Glitner. But aside from this failing, Toze has a merry wit and Glitnerites will long remember the band which she energeti- cally led with a finesse comparing favorably with the great Sousa himself. Q Q g lllllllllll lllllll KES '75 0.924 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md M A oy OR D13 PART M I-1 N'r-GER MAN Come, kiss me, Iiatef, Macbeth and Madame President, and Sister 'llreide, too, are but a few of K. Tfs names to which she answers you. Katie's fond of biil liant colors and strings of every shade, fiom sombre black to brilliant red, this awe-inspirmff maid. The way she ran the Wcekl3.' shows xx hat sparks within her burn, but like all geniuses she has her one queer turn. A 'f--Wliat man can U, i dare, I daref'-Then why-pray tell us this i why have you such aversion for an unoffendmg kiss? 63 . .M X 5.. D7 0 'K lllllllllllll ms' WTiayBE:3s Lea Wahkea Sl Court Street, Portsmouth, Va. Magoiz DEPARTMENT-Soc1AL SCIENCE Witl1 an inborn grace that nothing lacked. Phyllis is a born and bred Southerner, with a Northern energy to balance her Southern gen- tleness. She has never quite outgrovvn her youth- ful propensity for exploring-and also ravaging the pantry even when it does belong to a dormi- tory, and has been guilty of waking up a peace- ful hall at 2 A. M. with many lusty alarm clocks. Her ambition aims directly at social service and kindergarten work, and by the reports from kin- dergarten lab. she should be a success. Phyllis may be missed by some of the girls of college after she graduates, but all the little boys of about six years near Goucher are going to miss her even more. E Mary Z Waiters 2313 VVisconsin Avenue, VVashington, D. C. Muon DEPARTMENT-BIOLOGY , I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. beetles, frogs, or crickets, and pigs and fishes too, have Mary Janes devotion for theylre speci- mens so true, of scientific interest to an earnest VVoods Holite, they warm the heart and furnish paths for evolution's light. Mary jane knows how to manage and plans her studies thus, while those of us with less to do, waste idle hours in fuss. Our Sophomore year she showed us she could act a part divinely, our selection for Maide Marian was 'both fortunate and timely.. Her curious admiration for biology and stage, for the l'0741flHfI.C-SCI'C 1'llL'I-fiff, is the wonder of the age. 64 1 ' LQ? ffx 5 X V Fl n nxxf -rn - 1 A 'PEI- i IHIIHHII IHIHH Qi-1.3. Mixjorz DEPARTMENT-MATHISMArrcs. She hnds in mathematics,-the type of all faultless thought. Beneath those ruddy cheeks there burns an ardent love that ever turns the mathematics way. For her, all roads lead this direction, indeed she centers her affection for everything in Hlllatli-. A paper in philosophy., in physics or psychology leads her along this path. But revelling in ab- struse things, in circles, sines and 'graphic rings, does not prevent her being able to act an excel- lent constable. ' ' E L: A 2621 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJoR D13PAR'rMEN'r-MATHEMA'r1cs. 'fThe mathematics and the metaphysics, Fall to them. f'VVe too are friends to loyalty. Here's one fond of mental and physical gym- nastics. The intricacies of a geometry problem, the mysteries of analytics and calculus, are pure joy to this maid. She is also given to the con- templation of heavenly bodies. Her Work is excellent, her writing microscopical. But not only her mind is vvell trained. Come to gym and see hovv beautifully she can vvriggle up that lonlg, spliutery rope and then slide gracefully and swiftly down. She loyally turns her abilities to account 'by staunchly supporting class honor in basket-ball and Field Day activities, nor does she stop here, but Works for the good of the college and to promote College spirit. i65 ,C K I X -rr r l'TT'i'1 -11 ' '7'l ' Y Q ll fllllllllliillllllb C25- arisen 309 VVoodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. BIAJUR D151'AR'1'MENT-SoCiiAL SCUCNCE. And she was wondrous wise. HK. is the girl who rounded up the Seniors and cornered them in front of the photograph- eris camera for DoNNv1sRoo1q, first with gentle persuasions and finally with dire threats shemade them all endure the agony. She really ought not graduate, because she cannot swim one inch, but would rather forego the honor of a diploma than risk her lifewin any pool. Next year the college will realize what HK. has been doing for chapel when they try to sing the hymns without her lusty aid. H Mary Za Wifeaahe maa' 107 West Fayette Street, Connellsville, Pa. MAJoR DIQPARTMI3NT-MATHEMATICS. i'WhC1lCC is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Un Saturdays you'll find her hopping gaily on a tra-in, when she'll go down to Annapolis to dance and see the game. Marys mind is math- ematical and we are tempted to surmise that the time she spends in walking, she figures up in sines. She's noted for her seriousness, and sel- dom smiles outright but her eyes are often twmkhnlg so you know she sees the hght 66 NX rts5 AFX: ,Y XS I FL vxq nxf - J1 FC- - .... ir Jaaae Mt. Hebron, Ellicott City, Md. MAJUR DliPAR'1'MENT-LAT1N. VVhat is so great as friendship P Greetings! A most thoughtful -person and true friend is this warm-hearted Irish lass. A model of conscientiousness, she will sacrifice her- self, but never her duty, for with this Rebekah, VVhen joy and Duty clash, 'tis joy must go to smashf, She works with enthusiasm, whether soliciting members for the Suffrage League or conducting meetings of the Classical Club. Al- though she has majored in Latin, she has a de- cided fondness for the mathematics department and exercises originality in solving problems. To this wholehearted Rebekah lane, with her rosy cheeks and fearless attitude, we regret to say Ave atque vale. H fl-ES' V EZEKQQZQZ Q too. 67 1932 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md lXflAjOR lDlxPAR1MlLN 1-l'l1STORY Oh lightly, lightly tread, a holy thing is-sleep Margaret has one awful trial QI almost had said habitj, whenever'there's a moment that is quiet she will nab it-in classroom, chapel,library it doesn't matter where-at any place, at any - time she'll sleep without a care. Aside from that-and history, ,where she shines far moie than most, and her singing, for she has a voice whose sweetness we all boast,-when sheis awake and talking she's just like me and you. And D1 Welsh says that at her age she was always sleepy ff A ' w rf f, 5 if X h . , .L I 'I ff fif. W Wf- f M if 'I N--M--L-- df 'C 12 E fXNDERSON, lXf'IlRIAM DIANA ARCHER, EDITH RUTH .ARMS'l'RONG, MARJORIE BALDWIN, MARGARET BALLAINE, SOVPHRONIA BAWSEL, HELEN L. BELL, EDITH BINHAMMER, THUSNELDA CLAWSON, CLARA MARIE DAYIS, DOROTHY DECHERT, EDNA DRENNING, LUCILE EDVVARDS, RUTH GIBSON, HENRIE'l l'A GONTRUM, MARY JULIA . HARDING, DORO'l'HY IEIARRIS, MARY COURTNEY HEDDAN, PHOEDE IEIILLMAN, IRUTIJI PIORNER, NOIQMA HOSMER, MARGARET CONDE PIODMER, RACHEL JACK, ELAINE LINDEMUTH, EMMA LOED, CARRIE MCKOUN, IQATHRYN BICLANAI-IAN, E.LIZABE'l'I'I NELSON, MARGARET NEUBERGER, BEULAI-I QWENS, LOUISE PROBST, EZMILIE VVUOD RI2IT,EY, FLORENCE ' RETTEW, ISABELLE SANDROCK, HEI,EN SCHUMACHER, FLORENCE SIMPSON, RUTH SISK, ELIZABETH SKINNER, 1XffARGARE'l' SMITH, AURILLA STROUSE, EDNA TAYLOR, ANNA E. TRAINOR, ERNESTINE VICK, DOROTHEA VVEISKITTLE, MILDRED ' WHALEN, NAOMI VVILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE WOOD, CHARLOTTE . ,, r esrme wtul X W,E,,..f.0N rf ,1:,fzz'a.:ri .. vifvfcefe' A i F A T i Q W T fw:e2f'f 'L Q 4 vo, ' - s I V .JW I , M-,, one-ne In A -rgfeulf ' 'la Go Q '-. W 'ge' to ' V novndrovu 0 a S-ffix ,l:'y: .iid 1 2 .vat t L W Q- X 6 1 l , VAFU5 x Q Y' U - , H- ? ...W ' won S J 0 22231- ' f Q .Jew :2i5gl4if w D V S Q X55 V L i x Q YN! xo Z i i g,.l u we , gf l 1 fgjwr 03 .5, m f 4 ' -'. if if I i T K XQ'Y?'9'li! . gif T L T sax ' l Ki j 'T K ' i gnaneeovl'-L mms mmm Clase. VIIZCFUSD-XMLJ ol'-aegis bag'-'Q PWOWFTSU ol' l0oclOUX-- wl-:gn Scheduled :POP 9-30 L' ini I nn-1 NETEEN-SEVENTEEN made its bow to the College at the Y. W. C. X tion dresses, still. fresh from the june before, and on our chests, A our cards, at which the upper-classmen tried not to stare too ob- viously as they assured us of their joy in meeting us. We left that night most conscious of the pride the college must feel in us. Z , I X Z 1 A. reception of September, nineteen-thirteen. VVe all wore our gradua- A W This feeling, however, was of short duration, for the following: week we were invited to another reception. We had heard rumors of similar parties in previous years, and to show the Hhonorable Sophomoresw our spirit, we evolved a plan, not unworthy of 1917. The chairman of the hazing stunt was tempted by a group of admiring Freshmen to take a ride into the country--and accepted. The history of her adventures on that afternoon made a thrilling article, entitled Sophomore Kidnappedfl in the next day's paper. However, the party was not postponed. We all went and really enjoyed it much more than did the hard- working Sophomores. The casualties of the occasion perhaps account for the 69 ' 4?- 2 We XX ' . flllllllllllllllll my yp abolishment of this .custo1n. One girl was hit by a dumb-bell and had to be carried out, another had a nose infected by a splinter acquired 111 pushing a marble across the floor, a third was severely bruised from a swim in the empty pool,-then -eement-Hoored-and six were sent to the infirmary from over-eating. The next few weeks lowered still further our Freshman pride. VVe were defeated in tennis, we went to Senior Tea and were given a baby-doll, and our first gym lesson pointed out our physical defects. However, one rainy morning when we appeared in chapel in our- caps andgowns and successfully avoided walking under the Sophomore banner our spirits returned for good. The latter half of the year we were mainly occupied with the manufacture of local color for the trip' around the world which we gave Nineteen-Fifteen on their boatride. The Juniors' delight, however, in bottles of water from Blarney Castle, wooden shoes from Holland, rice cakes from Japan, fruit from Spain, and boxes of candy from an American Express office fully repaid us. ' Every class has a Lantern Chain, but not every class can with impunity eat ice-cream and crabs at Dr, Guth's afterwards. We survived. The tragedy of the year was Senior Chapel. As we watched the admired ones depart we wept gently into our gowns, then no longer of pristine freshness.. ln our Sophomore year, we initiated the ,famous Ten Commandments, that, through the 'rigid enforcing of the Thou Shaltsv and Shalt Nots, the Freshmen might receive a proper upbringing. VVe ended this period of proba- tion with a children's party at VValbrook, where we began our loyal friendship with Nineteen-Eighteen, and at Senior Tea we surrendered to them our last relic of childhood-Sophy More. . Finally, the time came for the Freshmen to wear their caps and gowns. The date of their arrival-that deep, dark secret-we had discovered beforehand. On a certain moonlight night, after bribing a carpenter, climbing through a base- ment window, and winning in several skirmishes with VVilliam, we found our- selves in Goucher Hall with the important boxes, while the Freshmen clamored outside. After stratagems and maneuvers from without, in which Dr. Shefloe was a leading spirit, Nineteen-Eighteen hnally agreed to accept their gowns from us, the rotunda was thescene of the ceremonious surrender of the con- hscated property. One clear, cold night in December, our honorary members were Surprised bythe sound of carols from their back-garden and still more ama7ed when 70 I L l 5? :SEQ in 65 UU I H - nfki I1 Fl PI f l'i - , V 7 lllllllllllllllllll our whole class bled in upon them, each of us bearing a little basket of refresh ments. This Christmas carol-singing proved the beginning of an odd-class tradition. . i Sherwood was our Sophomore boatride play. Anyone who beheld the Faculty and Seniors weeping' or who heard Miss Hopkins say, she would pay a dollar to see it again, knows whether or not it was a success. N I At Daisy- Chain, we established as precedent by making the long rope our- selves. It was the saddest event of the year, for it was our own sister-class that was leaving, few classes have felt so keenly this loss, or have had such a sister-class to regret, as we. The next fall, however, Nineteen-Nineteen came, and as a birthday gift we gave them The Amazons, duly impressing them by our dramatic ability. For two years we had leaned over the rail and watched with awed admira- tion the junior-Senior banquet, now at last, we sat below in state-and our best clothes. Nevertheless, we did not forget to ,cast sympathetic glances up at those who still hung. In this year, too, on Boatride, we enjoyed, for the hrst time, being taken, instead of being the Utakersf' The Freshmen in giving Ulysses proved them- selves a worthy sister-class to 1915 and-dare we say-l9l7. . Commencement brought with it our supreme glory, for with the passing of the last corner of our caps, our tassels proclaimed our Seniority, and thrilling, we sang for the hrst time, f'For we are Seniors I t And now we have welcomed the Freshmen with Senior Tea, we have had our delicious baby party with its plays and presents, we have passed our last midyears,and at present we are working on Senior Dramatics. We are dress- makers, carpenters, scene-painters, actresses,-and too busy to write more. Pastor-as A. ,, . 0 2 .' ffgtgll ' ti gill' M in xllljlul ,. H . ' - t .fl .Q A ' F' ' T ' 4 1, if , p - .ig 1 ' '7I, flllllllllilllllll 1-- , . K if XX rw 11 '71 ' -'I .- Qamam waaa oma gi: What is your favorite book? Book of job. Behind the Beyond, by Stephen Leacock. One of them is Mrs, VViggs of the Cabbage Patch My Bank Book. Elsie Dinsmore. Vanity Fair. Les Miserables. Mother Goose. Descartes'- Methodf, Pilgrimls Progress. What is your favorite picture? My father's. My own, taken at the age of two. 'The Book VVorm. Corot's t'Dance of the Nymphsf' My best friendls. The Skin you Love to Touch. Madonna of the Chair, Picture of fruit in Glitner dining room, Mona Lisa. Hope. B Arms and the Man. U What is your favorite piece of music? Peer Gynt- Death of Asa, Grieg. Brighten the Corner. Finale-Robin Hood. Lohengrin. Piece called- I Want to dief' said Willie, If Father will die too. But Father says he cannot- He has too much to do. f'Alma Mater' of Goucher College. MacDowell's To a Wild Rosef' Gypsy Trail. f'For We Are Seniors. 'fOne More Day Till Vacationf' Who is your favorite author? ' George Eliot. Gertrude Levy, 72 xxx 5 N Y l-rl 4: ii I I It .H . -9 ,ZFX Q NX I ' ri rv F1 F1 ri - Um m! f Mark Twain. Shakespeare. Kipling, 0. Henry. Who is' your favorite hero? T Sister C. B. 5 . l i 1,5 Dr. Welsli. n The Man from Home. 1 Milton's Satan, ', Hosea. E Charlie Chaplin or Dr. Welsli. I Teddy. i Francois Villon. C! Lucrezia Borgia. Emperor VVilhelni. l Who is your favorite movie actress? if l love them all. Claire McDowell. Marguerite Clark. Theda Bara. What is your favorite way of loaiing? I never loaf, ta Eating. - Making fudge and playing Victrola. T Studying Philosophy Reading History, Loafing Bread. ' Reading on the Beach. I Talking. - l Hanging out window of Charles Street. L QVote undoubtedly cast by S. Nevin.-Edj Riding in the jitney down Charles Street. Q w Lying in a hammock, -2 . . ' ' What is your favorite recreation? Going to movies. Tennis. - Keeping quiet in chapel. Philosophy. QWe suspect E. Lipschutz liz Canoeing. N' Diving. Music and Dancing. Batting about the country. Rolling down stairs to get thin. Wasliiiig dishes. Sleeping. 73 ji. ff of this.-Edj 1 .,, cs I XX flllllllllllllllll an 4 What are you going to do after you leave college? I' Wish I could come back again. I Everybody. Have a good time. ' Loaf. Go to Medical School. Sleep late in the morning. Are you engaged? I wish I Were. At present no! but not because I have not been asked. No, but hope to be by the time I'm 25. I should say NOT! NO. Not exactly.. Onceg not now that I know of. Was once. , Barkis is willing. Nevermore. Certainly. What is your ideal meal? Peach ice cream, chicken salad, soup. Glitner Luxury ' A Have not had one for so long I have forgotten. Dinner, with soup. Chicken and ice cream fVingolf.j 20 Horlick's Malted Milk Tablets. Cfluaranteed to be a full meall Thanksgiving Dinner. A Curly Cow and Heavenly I-Iashf' Codfish balls. l QUndoubtedly P. Lankford's vote.-Edj A Steak and Onions. If you could vote which ticket would you vote? I trust this deplorable condition will not occur in my lifetime. I'ni not partisan, I vote for the best man. Meal ticket. Republican, Stand-patter. Straight ticket. Prohibition. 74 ' 1 1 i X ! i f 1 RS 'E 9 4 2 3 rw 5 . 1 J Q i , 5 ? fx! N . , 1 l at X WW A T, 5, 5 ,X . 1 1 AX M X A. I ' My K! , ff U 455 gif xx Wx 1 XD K X 1 .X , gW -REX . 1 ! . 1 'I I x xx, E X . wxxxxmk 1 , ' if ,M , X- 1 nz-' f 3 xx ' QXNXNL f 9 Q I E I Xxixxx LJ - ' VT S V I jaw , P , i Q x.XiL 1 K Z11 S-fp V jf i. X XX X 1 Q 4 i . , , 3 M 1f+iiiX1 1giX- Xx k -1' E ,f ,X --jxxxt . xii . Fx K w , RY w 4 Y I E A t A Class of I 8 'D lx s C -1' G A 4 5 Zag, F, 77 5-5 mf 7 11 -7 V I 7' E'-U7 - ' ' --SY 2.5.5. - BAD1-ZR, TRAVIS ............. ................. . McGaheysville, Va. BAKER, CATHERINE LOUISE. .. BALDWIN, EVA E ......... BARBER, ALMA LOUISE .... BARNARD, SUSAN B.. . BARNES, GLADYS LOUISE. . . BENSON, GLADX'S M.. BERRY, WINIFRED R.. . BIER, DIARY ELMIRA. BRADER, RU'l'H D .... BRINTON, HELEN E ...... BROWN, ELEANOR A. BUNCE, LULU P ..... -BYRNE, HARRIE'll.. . CARY, CLAUDINE A .... CASSARD, CORINNE .... CHAPIN, FRANCES .... CLARY, VIRGINIA B.. CODLING, HELEN.. . . COLTON, MARJORIE. . . CONNET, lX'lIRIAM .......... . . . . .259 E1 Philadelphia St., York, Pa. . . . . . . . 805 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. . . .507 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Col. . . . . . .167 Chestnut St., Asheville, N. C. . . . .412 E. Randall St., Baltimore, MC.. ..................Cockeysville, MC.. . ...2701 St. Paul St., Baltimore, MC.. ...................Qden-ton, MC. . . . . . .140 Qrchard St., Nanticoke, Pa. . . .1602 Washiiigton St., Vlfilmington, Dei. Mc 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hav.1fii'Qgd'e Grace .. . . .98 XV. Thirtieth N. . . . .2225 N. CharlesISlti.,,fBQalt-in1o1'e, MC.. . . . . . . . . .1825 Qrleans--St., Baltimore, MC.. . . . . . .1821 Kalorama Road, Washiiigrton, D. C. . . .6520 Wfisconsin Ave., Chevy 'Chase, Dr. C. . . . . . . . . . . . .1225 'Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nort1hport, Long lsland, N. Y. 200 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washingtoii, D. C . . .. .......... 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, .Md COX, DIARY E. ...... 4307 Liberty Heights Ave., W. Forest Park, Baltimore, Md DAVIS, JEANNETTE .............................. 9 Tunnel St., Lansiord, Pa DICNNY, ELIZABETH ............ . . ................... Glasgow, .Mo EDWARDS, FLORENCE ............ ...... 6 932 Kinbark Ave., Chicago, 111 EDVVARDS, GERTRUDE TUNSTALL. . . ......... 2133 Bolton St., Baltimore, .Md ELEORD, FLORENCE lNlAE ........ . . .1057 Summit Ave., N., Seattle, VVash FARRAR, SARA AGNES. .. .................... Bainbridge, Ga FERRIS, HELEN MARIE .... ....... 9 '03 Sit. Paul- St., Baltimore, Md FISHER, DOROTHY ...... ...284 Clinton Place, Hackensack, I GAITHER, MARY R. . . .......................... Ellicott Ci.ty, Md GARDNER, BELLE .... GRANT, ,VVFILMA ..... GRAY, EEEIE MAY. .. HAYMAIQER, EDNA .... HEYING, LUCILLE. . . HOLMES, ALVAHN.. . . . .. ........................... .Perryville,7 Md . . .4104 Groveland Ave., W. Arlington, Sparta, 'Ill ...............................ToWson, Md or .... 244 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. -Va .V .................... Glasgow, Mo . . . . . .3 .Bungalow Apts., Baltimore, Md A 77 Q 1 xx lllllllllllllllli H' HOPKINS, HAZEL M. . . . HOPPE, RUTH. ....... . HOPPER, ICATHERINE B... . . JIOESTING, EDITH ...... JONES, ELIZABETH M. JOYNER, SARAH T ..... KAPLAN, LEBA ..... ICINSEY, DORO'l'HX'.. . KLEIN, SARAH ...... KREEGER, FRANCES .... KUTZLEH, GERTRUDE A .... LEDNUM, SARA ESTHER .... LEIII, lW:ARGARET ...... LEVY, GERTRUDE R. . . LEWIS, CAROLINE V. . . LLOYD, DOROTHY CRAWFORD MACGIO, ROSE E ........... NIALEY, EDITH .......... EIANNING, MAROUERITE ..... ..- lXflARLOW, -lXflARY GENEvIEvE. . lXflARS'l'ON, JOSEPHINE. ..... . NIASLIN, BIERRIEL P. . . MEARS, JUANITA ...... MEETH, RUTH E ...... BIERCER, ELIZABETH. ..... . MEYERS, lX'lARY BLANCHE. . . EIILLER, NELDA ......... MOHR, IRMA E ......... MOODY, IDA FRANCES .... MOORE, EMILY LUCILE. . . EIURPHY, ANNA LOUISE .... N'ESBITT, ELIZABETH .... . . NICHEL, ELIZABETH .... NIMMO, RUTH N ..... OA'l'MAN, CHARLOTTE. . . OPPENHEIMER, ELLA H. . . PERRY, ANNEVA MINKE .... REED, EVELYN M ...... REILTINGER, HELEN E. . . RETTEW, ISARELLE M.. . . . . . . . . .1055 Corona St., Denver, 'Col . . .203 E. Bolton St., E. Savannah, Ga . . . .3708 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, . . . .518 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md Md . . .32 S. Church St., VVeSt Chester, Pa ....................Caftonsville, . . . .XVeston, VV. ..................Germantown, . . . . .404 Laurens St., Baltimore, . . . .3404 'Morrill Ave., Kansas City 7 . . . . . .2701 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, .......................,.......Preston, . . .308 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, .......................TallahaSsee, . . . . .124 NVinona Ave., Norwood, . . . . ..2202 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, ...313 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, . . . .2058 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, ....................Purcellville, . . .... 241 E. Philadelphia St., York, . . . . . .810 H1arrison.St., VVilmington, 9 . . . .-80'0 Wfoodbrook Ave., Baltimore, ....2637 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, . . .1122 N. GilmorSt., Baltimore, . . . .The Sayre, South Bethlehem, . . . . . . . .Ten Hills, Baltimore, ..........................BellWood, ....2l35 NV. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Rock . . . . . . . . . . H105 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, . . . .llll N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Q M d V a Ohio M d Mo M d Md Md Fl a Pa M d M d Md Va Pa. 1 De.. Mc. Mc. Mc-. Pa. MC. Pa. Mc.. Pa. MC. 'M C. . .236 Roumford Road, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. ... . . . . . . .2412 N. Charles St., Balti-more, Mc.. . . . . . . . DeVere Place, Ellicott City, Mc-. ..................Greenwich, N. Y. ...l4l1 Eutavv Place, Baltimore, Mc.. . . . .56 Decatur St., Cum'berland, Mc.. . . . .310 S. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa ......................NileS.Ohio .. . . H323 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. 78 . . l i QI INIEII lf C RICHRIOND, HELIEN IRENE. . SCHILLER, ESTHER ..... SCIINEIDEREITH, HEISENE M. . SEIBERT, FLORENCE B. . SHAEER, MAARY C ...... SHANE, DOROTHY... . SIMPSON, RUTH ........ SKILLING, IQATHRYN. . . SLOAN, BIARGARET ELIZABETH SNOW, 1X'1ARY E ....... SPIEKER, LOUISE ....... SPRENKEL, CHARLOTTE STEWART, ETHEL EDNA .... A STIRLING, ESTELLE M. TAYLOR, ANNE MAIQIE. WAHL, ETHYL MOHN. Q . . . - - . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . Q - 1 . - I .nn f -13, :fx I X I I 'T 0 il - lllllllllllllllllll 2.5.5. . . . . . . . .1411 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .1911 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, 'Md 4110 Springdale Ave., NV. Forest Park, Md . . . . .528 Northampton St., Easton, Pa ' ...... 601 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. ...5+llO VVayne Ave., Germantown, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .6 Patriot, St., So-merset, Pa. . .1821 XV. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md ...392S VVEll'1'C11 St., VV. Philadelphia, Pa ...l15 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md .915 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, MC . . . . . . . . . Q . .216 S. Penn St., York, Pa 0-..--s-..- Mantua, N. I . . . .1122 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md ....123 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa ' 316 VV Oley S-t Reading, Pa WALTON, ELIZABETH CHEATHAM. ..... 815 Sixth St., N. E., Walsliingtoii, D. C VVARREN, GLADYS VV ............ ....................... E llicott City, Md VVATSON, E. 1X'1ARGARET .... ...309 Wfoodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md WEINBERG, LENA ........ ........................ ' Lonaconing, Md WI-IELAN, ANNA NIARIE. . . . . .1412 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md WILEY, GLADYS. ....... .... 9 12 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md, VVILKINS, EMILIE ..... ........ 6 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md VVILSON, lWARGARET ...... ........... . .......... P ocomoke City, Md VVINKELMAN, FLORA A.. . . .... 207 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md VVYNNE, VIVIAN A .... ....... l 22 S. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa YONGE, ANGELICA .... . . . . . ................. Tallahassee, Fla Qazmwembeaa QE BEVAN, BIARGARET HOLRIES BUDD, ALLISINE RIARGARET CLARKE, NIIRIAM F. CUBLENTZ, RUTH COHEN, JEANNETTE COULTER, EDITH CAREY CRIST, JANET CROWTHER, COURTNEY DAVIS, ELIZABETH DIGKEY, A NNETTE NEUDECKER EVERNGAM, L. ROIIERTA FURBEE, ADELE CLAIRE HARRIS, MARY l'IEATHCOTE, TREVA E. PIINES, KATHERINE JACKINS, MILDRED JANNEY, REBECCA SINCLAIR LYoN, EDITH ROBERTINE 1XilAYIfR, FLORYNE - NORRIS, NIARIAN NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET PHILSON, 1V1ARION - PlTZliR, CAROLYN ROCKWICLL, L. AIARJORIE ROSE, ELEANOR D. ROSE, MARTHA EARL SAIITLER, CAROLINE SHREVE, ROSALIE T. SMITH, ELIZABETH STEVENSON, VIRGINIA SUMMERS, ANNA M. TUCKER, MARY XNARFIELD, ELEANOR F. f . .I I , Alb EQ I A ,IX -'gov' . , A Q , ' TQ ISSEMO I n ' lDlE Rl I , I-1 I 179 w T R Ap-J,-J in-1 A-XY?-LJ-, I vii if if T . l Q 't ,st ll o t '35 Ai X 1,1 X CQ 1 Z v3 sz! 5 X 4. my i QS . QSX 1-if 1 i 'V r 'gf at X a l df! f ,t iliglaqa J 7 'Wa ,VJ A A . U wm a Hamm? y T the beginning of our Freshman year, Nineteen-Eighteen was a class only in name, but after glimpses of college life afforded by the Y. W Wy W. reception and Sophy More, feeble signs of organization began to show, and then we were told to elect an honorary member. Not knowing the members of the faculty, we felt incompetent to judge for ourselves, and the majority of us not agreeing with the few who had convictions, we wandered and waited for half a year drinking in suggestions from upperclassmen, oblivious to their taunts at our delay. Finally, after eleven meetings for this purpose we unanimously elected our honorary member, largely on the strength of the upperclassmen's glowing tributes. Uur first realization of class unity came with the work of preparing for our boatride and the play f'Comus. With what enthusiasm we cut up chicken with embroidery scissors, practiced nymph-like dances in the chilly night air at the Recreation Grounds, and sewed brown and green animal suits in the seclusion of fifth floor Vingolf! At this time, too, we began really to know Dr. Kellicott as a helpful friend. VVhich of us could ever forget his optimism at our dishearten- ing dress-rehearsal, his lunch for the cast, and his splendid pictures of the play? Lantern Chain did much to strengthen our new unity, even if we did have to begin all over at the last rehearsal, and afterwards at Dr. and Mrs. Guth's party we sang long and lustily, being together for the last time before we turned our tassels. 80 Mx- ' AX P 1 Ys , vh L j lllllllllll llllllll Y N W 2155. Y A F'7'6S1l7l'lfG7'l should al'zt'ay.r be polite, A I'Vl'l.6lL .Si6'7Lll0I'.S' and Juniors are in sight, And learn, wheilzer victor' or loser size be, . To have cz good spirit with modesty. Wie were glad that the whole duty of Freshmen had been drilled into us in the previous year, for our entire Sophomore year was a lesson in bearing defeat. Even our first place in Competitive Kalends, a rather remarkable Short Story Contest and championshipiin debate, which had given us the reputation of literary ability in the previous year, failed us, we felt strangely incapable of the proverbial Sophomorish conceit. But our defeats resulted in a oneness of spirit and an intense loyalty to the class which could have been gained in no other way. This spirit reached its climax in our Sophomore boatride. The one thing which appealed to us most strongly about The Lovers' Garden was that practically every one of us had something to do with it. For two weeks we were feverishly busy learning steps and words and color schemes, and then-at half-past four on the auspicious morning, some self-sacrificing person on each floor of each hall urged reluctant classmates to immediate action, and soon practically the entire Sophomore class was pouring out into the gray of morning to catch the five o'clock car. Promptly at ,six we went sailing toward the bay, casting orange peelings and empty cracker boxes over the side of the Kitty Knight. Then how we hustled to be ready for the Seniors! It was then too, we learned that Dr. Kellicott had become an actual comrade-what with raking and weeding the f'stage, in his shirt-sleeves, carrying out boxes to build the throne, and constantly giving the best suggestions in his quiet, encouraging way--all of us put together could never, never be quite grateful enough. Wlieii the Seniors came we forgot every moment of tedious rehearsing, and were so genuinely glad to have them with us that the whole day. seemed all too short. Not many weeks later, on the evening of Daisy Chain, it was very hard, as it is for all Sophomores, to have our sister class file down from the portals of Goucher, and to know that much of what they were leaving, we were about to gain by becoming upperclassmen. - VVe were all unusually eager to get back to college and all it had in store for us our junior year. Our interest and curiosity had been aroused during the summer by reports of the many improvements, but our immediate pride and joy lay in the fact that our own, real, big, little sister-class had unmistakably arrived. Later our career became somewhat fuller and richer by the encouragement we received in winning the Tennis Championship and an inter-class hockey game, and by the fun we had in presenting Milestones to the Freshmen. SI JwA i 'vt K I XX rv -U -' i Y WA J '-1 -IT-IT'-r 'wr- rr -'T 1 T 7 ll a -fmimiuumxxx I - 1:-as' a Z eaZ Min-viizxia lixAr1,iNA'1'1oN, I ffl71,HCll'y 28, 1917. I. Give the dates and conspicuous names of the Babylonian period. . The dates of the Assyrian period are: 536 A. D. to 498 A. D. Senakefllli who came down on the wolf like a fold Cquotationj, was the most conspicuous Assyrian. g i H. Identify the following people or places: Aaron, Bethel, Jonah, Blldad the Shuhite, Absalom. Aaroiz-tlie son of jacob and Esau. Bethel-the place where the ark came to shore. i Jon-ali-tlie man who swallowed the whale. This is probably figurative. Bildad the Slmlzife-tlie shortest man in the world. Absalom-a bad angel. IH. Tell briefly but czlccfLL1'czte!y some Bible story that we have studied. Moses In The Ark. Q Pharaoh was very angry with all of the Hebrew children and decided that they must be killed. So Moses's mother built him an ark made out of bull rushes. He took two animals of all the different kinds of animals that there were then into the ark with him. And then it began to rain. It rained for forty days and it was a Hood, such a great Hood that everyone else was drowned but Moses d it came back with an olive branch which and his animals. He sent out a dove an means peace, so then Moses knew that he was to be at peace at last. After awhile the ark came to land fsee question H, part 2-Bethelj and the world began again. It was probably at this time that the large animals ficthyosaurus, etc.j dis- appeared, as they were too large to be taken into the ark. IV. Give at least three memory verses. Let not the +-L man glory in his ----ness.', V. Apply some memory verse of which you are particularly fond, to your daily life. There is no peace to the wickedf, This is a verse that we may see applied ever da . lt ' ' ' ' y y 1S veiy piactical, for we need not wander far afield for illustrations of it. VVe may see it in our friends about us every day. It is true that there is no peace for evil doers. If we do what is wrong and get behind in our work, We are allowed no peace. lf we cut classes our life is far from happy. That is as it should be. For what are our consciences given us? It is not enough that we receive the outward punishment that we do receive. It is also right that we should punish ourselves as by fear Hi-ffht - . . s, f , g , extra work and getting up early in the morning. And this we do. Surely the way of the transgressoi is hard A d l i . E I' .' n therefore, I say, There is no peace to the wicked. This 1S a universal truth and therefore beautiful. 82 'iE::sis..'3aaK 41...-.ia .M .-.W-, - RES I 1. PI-I v -4? .222 1, V ip. I 1 In It 'E I 2 . ' .:' ' 7 K y 'W I-. aj- jx 1 A. Q U, :UN Li , if l H V3.1 :- 3':'-gf1.-.- 75 .9 ' ' ' 1 W - .1 5 f . ' 'f i Ml T' 1 M . . -- ,211-4-1 ... ml- - l f 'v:i W 5,-R-5.-is if-' V. b , ,A nl qi, 'G- qaTW5 v If . 4 , T -'lfibff 'I Xff- M 5 Wi S - 1.--425' Aix! 5 N 4 x.- 'f'f1'+f Is: J .- 'S 1 S X E, ill N . . . 11... . Q . .av .QS f f A , -. .. R.. ff ' , 1 :, ' X, 'px - 'E '. ' , .lil If If ti 5531 X W ' . .' .1 H . ' ' f X1 1' 'FR X f I , P K f X X , . vt - 1. ,,l4. ' Ig sf , Y- y ff f ' XM, Q-rg ,'1:'- ,: - 4 ' S, N, 1 X' ly '-1 ' . ' Rf' 'gfj '- Jiffy? gifs ' Q if-9 gig ' If If X Rl ' ffw - 1. , ,, ,. f X x ,xx J ' M: ' , x KL' jfffif X WG 'Say ng-,,', XMQP 1 .rg y, '-5 'uP, .'.3 .M-S' f wr' ' .lava-'42 W . .wana w 0-rs' f-cf . mf' 'fllq U- K . 1. -w -we. 'film' 'C f l ,WTI 1 ' 111.3 Weil' X .W 'I' ' f Ss-'. .ff , w Q.. ' . ' ! :':f1? . :Hg 1, 1 5 Lf ,g1M j' W asf mai., 1 - ' H55 X . ,' 12' ' NIV . U5i'31 aiIIi? 25?2?..?fi I ff Y-1,477 524 I. , ff 9 'gW1?f'.: l 6 :' .lfsff f ','5f' -K 9 Y may . sw f f ' , 4251! gag' ., , ' f Wiiii' H. .rig f' if'...F 2 ' M- ' .. -' IQQii:'?? F 'ini Q , gf laik? ffl, ,, '71 - A' . f -me-QQEEEQEUARQQI-17 -' ff 5 'i .9. ' ,llf ,AW 95- W . A- JT - .IW H if 2 H 1' . .ff if ff'?xf 1452! fl. f 42.1. i - 45 f fy 'Eff ii'?5a 2532 FX - W1 elirfsf fi .Ed LMS L ff fi A ai fefiffiaffwsgfi gf-. ' 2 wi' .f .ff .af--hx wa-1: -f f iff! ff2H122f.2-rff2'l- - fff. wifi. 54' I 'F!asa'X'Qxi!'g:,p. 51121 , ' ,il qaaaggessu .yi - : - ,551 g. sf? f k iff. - 'EQ I im' f U -1 -'- '- ?7f:3 '?!'fl' 5i 272.51 gs' H-' ,W f l 'ff H3515 l.-If' -- '9f .'iI F' A fiijiq . f '?: -T-1.i:Z-L' 5525! 'ff W' 'IU 5, QW 92'925 ' .- . A-.5-gafgrzf J ggga -:.-43.515555 fiie' ' L +, 1 - W- . -4f,:.-1: Ln, , lmmll - Y 1 Is: -' QL- ga. Z5 -'-- '-'- 'nf . - r -' ff -Q .- :1 ' V Q .l'- J. -fa - ' AY- ' ---A X4 9'-if? ir T' f V If rfrzwfffff 'A .J l 13: ? 3 Class of 1919 ...Q - V--4 -wwf -W - .a- Yx Y K Q5 of . nb fgfx- -2 X 'Ai 11 Tl:- H H f ,,,,,, D lllllllllllllllllll ZW: .. . ZMM ADAMS, HELEN LOUISE .... IADAMSON, lX1iARGARE'll. . . IXLLEMAN, 1Xf1ARIE M. . . . IAMIC, 1N1ARGARE'l' C .... BADER, HELEN D. ..... . BAILEY, RUTH SALLY ..... BATCHELOR, MARY CARYE. . . BEARD, FRANCES C .......... BIEMILLER, ANI'1'A LILLIAN. . . BRATTON, RUTH MCKEE- ' . . . BROENING, ANGELA LIARIE. . . BROWN MARJORIE. .......... . BRYAN, ELIZABETH LYNN. . . BRYAN, VELMA ........... BURGER, ELIZABETH K ....... BURGESS, MARY VIRGINIA. . . . BUTE, GLADYS ........... Q. CALLENDER, NTARGARET. . . CAMPBELL, FRANCES.. . . . CARNES, ROBT5R'l'A. ..... . CARPENTER, EVELYN ...... CARTER, MARY ADDISON. . . CARY, HELEN ELIZABETH. . . CASTLEMAN, FRANCES ..... CHALMERS, LILLIAN ........ CLARK, ELEANOR ............ CLARK, 1Y1ARION ETHELYNDE. . CLARKE. KATHERINE ALLEN. . COHEN, 11dARTHA S ........... CONGER, HELEN REMSEN. . . CONKLIN, MARY .......... CONRAD, EVA.. .. .... .... COOK, LAAIARGARET ..... . CORBETT, UNA A ....... CULBERSON, 1V1ARGARET.. . . DIEEENDEREER, ISABEL .... DIXCY, MARGARET ........ DOWELL. 1X'1ARTE LOUISE .... DOWN, EMMA N .......... DYE, HESTER LOUISA. . . EAKLE, EVELYN LEE .... EBAUGH, LAURA S ..... ELIASBERG, JOAN D .... ELY, 11'1ARY ACHSAH .... EVERNGAM, ROBERTA. . . 4 5 .W ....... .......-..-..-. S1135- aa . . . .2129 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md ....................Newton, N. I . . . . . . . . . .145 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa . . .2105 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md .163 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa Buena Vista, Florida . . . . . .1021 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Mt- .VVaynesboro, Pa . . . .4704 ,Garrison Ave., West Arlington, MC- ...................Lewistown Pa . . . .16 W. Lee St., Baltimore, MC .....................Kingston, Pa . . .3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, MC . . .3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, 1Vlc'. nd Melrose Aves., Roland Park, Md .. .15 Augusta Ave., Baltimore, MC ...................Uniontown Pa ...............s-..'....Scranton,.Pa . . . . .570 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga S55 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md ...................Amherst, Mass ......................CTovans, Md . . .9 Whit1IIan Court, Troy, N. Y ...............Elkr1dge, Md . . .Rugby Road, Guilford, 'Md ..............Glendon, Easton, Pa ' . .New Park, Pa 717 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md . H1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md ...................Villa Nova, Pa ...................Princeton,N.J 1528 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md H639 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa 433 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . .265 Gorden S-t., Atlanta, Ga ......'...............,.Car1is1e, Pa ....................Clinton, N. Y Cleveland Park, .VVashing5ton, D. C .......'......,......1i111gS'EO1'1,N.Y . . . . .236 Amber St., Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .2500 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md . . . .Toy and P-ettigry Sts.,.Greenvi1le, S. C ..Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, M d 23' Wallace St., Red Bank, N. I ..................Denton, Md X xi E FI D711 vflllllllllllllllll Cu' FARNswoRTH, VIRGINIA.. . . FEHL, ELIZABETH ........ FIELD, MARY THELMA --.- FLEMING, ELIZABETH S. .. FOLTZ, GEORGIA B ..... Fox, ETHEL ............. FRANK, KATHERINPQ M .... FRANK, LEONA S ..... . .FRANK, lX'lARGARET. . . FULTON, NANCY O.. .. GAIL, HELEN. ...... . GALLUBA, MILDRED.. . . GARDNER, ALICE.. ....... GRAHAM, JANET ........... GRIER, EVELYN BRINTON .... lflAILE, HAZEN A. .......... . HAMILTON, GRACE ........... LIARRISON, HELEN HOUS'l1ON. ZHAYNESWORTH, ELLA ........ HAYWARD, RACHEL .... l'lAZELL, ELIZABETH ..... HELFRICEI, ICATIIARINE .... HELTEER, JULIA ......... HERTZOG, ANNA ....... HETTINGER, ENIILY ....... HILL, ELISARETH LOUISE .... . lLllLL, JANE W. ............ . . HOEE, VIOT.E'l1 VVORTI-IINGTON HOLLANDER, SIRYL. ., ..--... . . HOOD, HANNAH LOUISE. .. HOOPES, ISAREI, ........ . HsU, ESTHER. ..... 1. . . HUNTER, lXflAR'I'HA ...... IsETT, HELEN R .......... IONES, GRACE CEERMANIA .... KANN, SFILMA STROUSE ..... lqTDD, MARY ................ KNowI,Es, JULIA VVII,I,IAMs.. lCORPMAN, EDITH L ......... LETAIR, lYlARGUERT'IlE .... LTCVY, SELMA C ...... LEwIs, HTALLIE MAE. . . LEWIS, SARAH E ..... LOUSER, lVlERT,E E.. . . . LOVE, ESTHER ANNE ..... LUKENS. lWARGARE'l' P ...... llf1CCLURE, l'lANNAH JANE .... MCCULLOUGH, lNlARGARE'l'. . . m 'T 'Tl rl FT 'Tl T7 ... - .- .-. -1 ...1l26 E. Capitol St., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Park St., York, Pa. . . . . . . . .304 Robert St., BaQtimore, MC-. ....'1018 Madison Ave., Baltimore, MC. . . .B .................. Wayiiesboro, Ba' .. H1208 Madison Ave., . timore, M C. ....1317 Madison Ave., BaQtimore, MC.. ...The Marlborough, Baltimore, MC.. ....1504 Bolton St., BaQtimo1'e, MC.. . . .2211 St. Paul S-t., Batimore, MC. . . . .4200 Greenway, Ba timore, MC.. . . . . .271 Peshine Ave., Newark, N. f. ......................Pe1'ryville, MC.. . . .3027 Wiiiclsor Ave., Baltimore, MC.. ..........................Oxford, Pa. . . . . . . . .1906 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, MC.. ......878 S. Seventeenth St., Newark, N. f. 3707 Springdale Ave., Forest Park, Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .769 N. Main St., Greenville, S. C. Norwich, Long Island, N. Y. ..................TenHills, MC.. ...Catonsville, Md. ...........................Newark,N. ..........................Bechtelsville Pa. . .906 E. Annom Boulevard, Kansas City,,Mo. ..132 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, MC.. . . . . . . . .1806 Bond St., Baltimore, MC.. .1439 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, MC.. . . . . . .1920 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, MC.. .....................Shinnston, VV. Va. .. .411 N. Franklin St., West Chester, Pa. .....................Foochow, China ....................Franklin, Tenn. . . . . . . .36 Second Ave., Royersford, Pa. . . . .315 VV. Hoffman St., Baltimore, 'A . . . .1321 Eutaw Place, Baltimore . . .700 Homestead St., Baltimore, . . .710 E. Twenty-First St., Baltimore, -.- 1 ................'......Gardenville . . . .241 N. Stricker St., Baltimore ----2352 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 9 7 I 1 ................Chincoteague .............Sparrows . . . . . . . . . .205 Ninth St., Lebanoi Point, 1. . .L ...... S36 W. North Ave., Baltimore, 141 WV. S-chool Lane, Germantown, Phila., .............................BigRun, ....Oxford, 86 M C. . Mc .. MC.. MC.. M C . M C . M C.. Va. M C.. Pa. MC.. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Yx ' L :ft 4: H S. I lil - an All -u. 1 1- -- I H 'Fil - C H mmms mmxx MCDONALD, DORO'I'IiY.. . . NIALONE, HILDA .......... MANNING, KATHERINE 1Xf1ATLACK, MARGARET. . . . MAZOR, BLANCHE R .... BIEINL, LILLIAN ..... BIELTON, CAROLINE. . . 1XlERRIT'1', MARION ..... BIILLER, 1Y1ARIAN A.. . . 1XllILLS, EDITH R ..... MONGER, RUTH D. . . MOLLOY, AUGUSTA .... MOSES, ESTHER B ...... . MULLER, ELIZABETH E.. . . NORDMEX'ER, ALICE. . . NORRIS, 1N'1ARGARE'I' .... GWENS, LOUISE. .... . PACKARD, JANE I .... PAXSON, LOUISE R .... PIQZFFER, HELEN H. . . Pl'i'I'TEBONE, MAE. . . PFAFF, ELSIE L. .... . PHILIPS, RUTH C.. . . T... PIET, ELISE .............. PLATE, 1'lENRIE'l'TE .......... POWDERMAKER, HORTENSE.. PRICE, IQATHARYN EDNA. .. PURPLE, LEONORA ......... RASELY, EVELYN .... REESE, DORO'1'HX' ..... ROTHSCHILD, STELLA. . ., RowE, DORO'l1HY. ....... . SCHAUL, HICT.ENE .......... ST. -TOHN, LOUISE AVERY. . SCHLEISNER, FANNY ....... SCHOOLFIELPD, MARY EMILY SHAROGRODSKY, LILLYE.. . . SHAW, FRANCES VVILLIAMS. SHERIIONDY, HELEN' RAY.. SILVER, HANNA. ........ . SIMPSON, CATHERINE. . . SMITH, DOROTHY ....... SMITH, SARA I .......... SMYER, NIIRIAM PRATT .... SNODGRASS, ANNE P .... STEARNS, ADELE ........ STERNTRERGER, LUCILE.. . . STEWART, DOROTHY.. . . . C ES. -11-ini-1 .. .444 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .3309 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, MCL. . . . . . . . . .509 Orange St., VVilmington, N. C. .. .328 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .9 S. Broadway, Baltimore, MC-. . . .1817 N. Mount St., Baltimore, MC.. .....1602 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. . . . .408 Orange Grove Ave., Glendale, Caf.. . . .513 E. Allegiany Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Elmhurst Road, Roland Park, Mc-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .300 High St., Elkhart, Indiana ........................MurfreeSboro, Tenn. Garrison Ave. and Dorchester Rd.,Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . . .818 W. North'Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...International Life Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . .3026 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. .....................TyrOne, Pa. . . . .New Brunswick, N. bl. .. . . . . . . .Wate1'forcl, Va. .....................Eureka, Kan. Port, Pa. . . . . . . .2303 E. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. ......................Kennett Square, Pa. ...438 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Md. ...........................Bayonne, N. bl. . . . .810 Whiteloclc St., Baltimore, Md. .....................Smyrna, Del. ...804 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. . . . . . .80 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. i ................... .Gwynn-brook, Md. ....2124 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......................Nanking, China . . . . . . . . . . . . .420 Greene St., Augusta. Ga. ...107 Watatiga Ave., johnson City, Tenn. . . . . ..2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. .......... . . . . . . .Pocomoke City, Md. . . . . . . . .2223 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. .... 808 Wy1I1Ivvoocl Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. ....Odenton, Md. .............SomerSet, Pa. ............................Plymouth, Pa. The Rocks, Johnstown - . . . . . . . . . , Pa .. .1020 Twenty-First St., S. Birmingham. Ala. ....................MartinSburg, W. Va. . . ...... ' ...1 ....... F redericksburg. Va. ....507 Dock St., Wil-iiiington, N. C. . . . . . . .The Preston Apts., Baltimore, Md. 8-7 ff 1 If' X X X , . 1-I - 'n rr rr I ' FT' T1 U UUULLY V1 'WY F! Q ..- -1 'flHlllllllllllllX . . .- CES' STUDE, ELSE ..... TAYLOR, BELLE.. . . . TAYLOR, ELEANOR ........ TENER, ROBERTA .......... THOMAS, MARGARET BAKER THOMAS, AGNES EVELYN. . . TOWLE, CHARLOTTE ....... WAGNER, LILLIAN ...... WELLES, FLORENCE M. . . VVHILDIN, OLIVE A ..... VVHITE, ELSII3 JANE ...... VVILDON, AGNES LOUISE... VVILSON, HELEN JANE .... VVILSON, JOSEPHINE S. .. VVINKELMANI, RITA.. . . VVITTE, JULIETTF, ...... VVOOLLEN, VIRGINIA ..... VVYCROEE, GNNOLEE G... II ...Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. ...1OS Longwood Road, Roland Park, Md. .123 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. VVindermere Hill, E. Cleveland, Ohio H2015 St. Paul St., Baltimore, MC.. ..73O Reservoir St., Baltimore, Mc-. .1013 S. Excelsior Ave., Butte, Mont. ' 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Mc.. ....2101 Fifth Ave., Bay City, Mich. ...201S N. Calvert St., Baltimore, 1VlcQ. ......- ....- .-. . Huntingdon, Pa. ...2743 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Mc-. ...... . . . . .413 Main St., Bellwood, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Boxwood Hall, Spencer, Va. ...207 VVoOdlawn Road, Roland Park, MC-. . .204 E. Eighteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .217 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, MC.. . . . .1325 Madison Ave., Baltimore, MC-. OE ASHBY, SUE SEYMOUR BALLAINE, FLORENCE BEAN, HILDIX M. - BICRKLEY, NIARGARET H. S. BLAND, ELIZABETH 'VIRGINIA DODIIEY, F. LULU FELL, HAZEL JEAN GARMHAUSEN, ELEANOR E. GOLDSMITH, DOROTHY GEDHART GUIER, MARY RUSSELL HARRIS, FRANCES K. ' HAYNES, CHRISTINE HOLMES, HELEN HUME, GEORGE ISEMAN, HORTENSE E. JACKSON, EDYTHE V. JONES, DOROTHY M. IQTNG, VIRGINIA LAWRENCE, RIARTAN MCCULLOUGH, RUTH NIERRIKEN, MARGARET NIITCHELL, ANNA RTULFORD, LOUISE MURRAY, ANNE K. PENNEBAKER, LOUISE REBMANN, KATHERINE REHBERGER, EIARIAN G REID, EDITH REMSBERG, LUCIE RICHARDSON, JEANNETTE 1-RUBY, JULIA V. SAUNDERS, SALLIE B. SHEPARD, LILLIAN R. SHEPARD, LUDELLE S. SMITH, LILLIAN SMITH, MILDRIQD STITES, AI.,.VAI,X'N STUART, C. AUGUSTA THOMPSON, NORA B. TODD, HENRIETTA TYSON, SARAH UMHAU, EMILIE VVEGNER, LILY VVESTON, REY XMILLTAM S, LUCILE '. hifi. 2 ,1 Yi , -f I-mv Lffxs ,.' .' fr XX ' I -. .'I'- ii I 5 ' I . I - NX 5-3Z-.-?g-'.1.- I V 2 V-... ,N l Vfxif ' 1 ,, 'R I. 2 -- UV Lt' Y F7 Vi' N. l':ii A' - E W? ,Q ::A 4:92 -- -... ,i 9' f-' A' -1 i 'f. x H - 4 L. -uIT'n-'11, 'T v. 1-1 . ---Q? I X .Jr 4 'Jw , A-'f.':'111--I-', It-? ,-Sw'---,1g:b,P-Q,-f., . :ui -. ----iv., X-L - -. --.ww .4--ra -' - . -,1--r-.-I -f 'A :-.4-. 'uv ,-I-vgfzg , -QT -1 '-'QV-:'1Q,f:L'2i':., V1-?S. .f- -ai-f?,5QrpJ!Q'5Si'-'41,-:3j2'!'-:Y-ig 2 4: -eJ5ffFZ',If-,,i1y:15f.g4,, 1 pb' J, .rj , .-'..-..-r-:gg-.xx-IF..5.5---4 !:,I'r2,fy,.-5-51.,:.Ff:5.1:2H'!i.::gIg..'1g, l , ,I,47'.-,,Ngg.3..,.5-iv5,Q-Q:,.3g,:. ,, . - .- . :. - 7- '-.-1:5,uiH.L-, 1 - .,, A-I'-' -I.: 55511-4.y:L vf--- , A 3 5.-,--A-3-1,-' . -1 .. --5.-'sf-. I. F - I A . .- .A -. -. C: .. .- -If--.f-. b..- --AAT. .- .-1.--,--. f I ' - ' I - I -I -A ' I' ' - - I v.f.:.5:.-am-fc :mn-.Q-.21-' fn- 88 il I . H I A - - i Y. l 1 il 33.1 I Y 1 i l l I i I i 1 1 I i I 1 5 1 l 1 l i l l f 5. '1 I l i Z a I l I l ll' 1 I '+. 'Y5 Yr ix lM Y fb' K-XJ 0 '-x.f 00 'if N, Sk io -,J ' Q yazaaza za amz? INETEEN-NINETEEN was very green indeed during her first few Z for from all sides we heard of the fame and honor brought to the W W green and white by our sister's sister-class, 1915, we boldly resolved to do our best to bevworthy of wearin' the green. f , Z Z weeks of college life. But we soon felt proud of this very greenness, 7 t , A I How the Sophomores did pester us during those 'First weeks, with their Ten Commandments, their little green caps and their hazing parties! But they couldn't make us walk beneath their red and white banner and we managed to carry off the Sophomore-Freshman tennis cup Wirth the help of our mascot, Sophy More. Soon the tormenting Sophomores turned friends and entertained us at the jolliest kind of a party, with stunts and dancing and a serpentine, whose Goucher will shine tonightf, :gave us our first real feeling of college spirit and made us realize that Goucher came first-class second. Meanwhile, we were wearing our party manners at Y. W. C. A. reception and Senior Tea, and soon had a chance to prove what we could do in many lines- debating, Competitive Kalends, Sing-song and athletics. It was only in athletics that we managed to shine to any extent, by winning the hockey and field day championships and playing in the final basket-ball game. All through the year, 1917 was the best kind of a big sister to us, giving us help and advice, entertaining us delightfully with The Amazons, and taking us to sing Christmas carols, so when, in the spring, a chance came for us to show our love and gratitude, we did our very best to make a success of our boatride and the presentation of Ulysses, , D 89 1-- Q. J XX n in F, F, rr- - n rv -r ra rv ummm -lllllllllllllllllx ml is S S- VVhen as a climax to Senior week, with its beautiful ceremonies and our l own Lantern Chain to the departing Seniors, came Commencement, we tossed back our tassels with a feeling of mingled regret and expectancy. At the beginning of this year we behaved in the conventional 'fSophomorish', manner-chattering glibly of gmioeba and paramoecium,seeking to impress upon everyone the depths of our wisdom and experience, and lording it over the Fresh- men with unconcealed delight. lt was such a delightful feeling no longer to be the youngest! But in making 1920 obey our commands, we were only trying to teach the Freshmen, as we ourselves had been taught, their place in the college world. At the after-hazing party, we provided a hand-organ for dancing, sausages and ice cream cones for refreshiments, and a serpentine for college spirit, and hoped, as we left, that the Freshmen had had as good a time as their hostesses. Sophy More, which we presented to 1920 with due ceremony, proved hckle, as always, and smiled delightedly when her new possessors won the Sophomore- Freshman tennis tournament. VVe'll just show the wretch we can get along without her, we vowed-and went right out and won the hockey championship. Half-way through our Sophomore year, we are beginningi to realize that college is not all good times and play, that we will soon be upperclassmen and have to bear an ever-increasing responsibility for all the college activities in which we are already doing our part. The greenness of our first year in college, the self-importance of the beginning of our second, have given place to a feeling of coming responsibility and a desire to do well what will be expected of us. But most of all, just at this time, we are turning more and more with loving appreciation to our sister4class, so soon to graduate. We feel that nothing we could do for l9l7 would adequately show our gratitude for her loyal friendship and it is with all our hearts that we sing Here's to you, l9l7-hereis a pledge of our love to you. 90. N I ,Ny . V La U Lk' A l fc q ' J W f N K , I J xy Qin . 5520. ! 1 OL V I 'vi I bu M ,Q A ' fy, -'fl' ,psf '11 1 ,Ay f Zz' gp .J , L 4 nl f Fx -ij l V'-iff? F .-N 'ifivk W N' fs f', ff fg m' . 7 4 Il . 'I l , J il 1, ff, ,Q I .5 I , ,f ff f Q. f 1p 4 M54 Q fisw, ' QN - ,WN ',f 6Cf if ,ii-JA 'Yi -.ff-n I f ' fy N? aw: I I ff, 1 1. 1 . 1 f' f ' Q h I XM ' l 'N h LCN ' N ' :bu xi-X . I xH P 44. :X ff b V mimi A N' , - X fwgfj, f X 5' l 'P -3 N W, f ' if fi! I al' 6'-3 KX I xx X 4 -S X ' QQ- gl y ,Y Six X y ' NIA. AW J X I mv X I iyswfif hw, j XG W' xx N A NX , m x 'Q W Ni vim N Al I V E X X '9?f Yi ' 5X?x'V 1717... V Nr' 'V AM ' f J YQ My N Aa ' I li ff J ,f ,C-V0 W Mn XX 1 t , ' Im ,7 J lhqvl xx! Nu ' m n iw XXX' if 77, x Q XX X ff K HV' Rx 0 M S f f N ff 7 ef! 'rf R fm 'W Q M y 4 if f x K xxx X: f . l Af- ix .AA NIL., ,I v- M N NWI I Y f '. . ' ' A A' . ' Q'f , V lf gf- fr . 'Hu - I E . f ,,,1,f'- If x p:' ff f -1' . - ' , ' ,-' X x ' K J-14 Q I , V X .5 uv- - .- X -. -- 1 . . -uns'-Aj . WK - X N , 14 - X 'STN' 71 ' I' ,I-L ' 4' ...S-'K X .v - ' ' 'lf'-mf-2 Q ' ,if fma V4 X 2- 5 ,gg X wf x -. , x 1 V ' X f X ' if r at - .LW -l a I I TRN ' f ' 9gf , '4 V 'f' A 'cz' , X4 N V -' - ' ' . , wx ' X? ' il. xM,,.7x -'24, l X21 , W - Niyxmfvs ' - I 1 7- 'Q' N 'T ' AN L. L. Q fbi JI'-A ' -. f Class of 1920 ffxi -T9 JS Fl' fl F fl ' F1 TZ 5 i lllllllllllllllllll A aa r'XRM.5TRONG, VPICRA 1'1OLMJ.-QS. . . ARNEST, ' MARY ANITA ...... LXUSTIN, BlARGARIiT BAER. . . BAGIIY, JANET LATANE ..... BALDWIN, F. ELIZABETH .... BARKMAN, GLADYS ........ BARNARD, RU'1'II E ......... BARNES, 1XlARCARl.Cfl' LYNCII. . . BARNUM, RUSTIAI CLTCVICLAND. . BARRY, CLARA XAIRGINIA .... BECK, ELEANOR L ......... BENSON, BIARGARET H. . . BERGNER, A. DOROTIIA' .......... . BICKERTON, CI-IARLOTTE RUSSELL. . . BIDDISON, EDNA M ............ my 2 4 ,f 2+ frm . . . . . .316 VVarren St., VVest Pittston, Pa. ...3605 Fairview Ave., Forest Park, Md. . . . .302 Wyndhurst Ave., Roland Park, Md. .....2920 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. ...147 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. ....301 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. ...2605 F.. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .3306 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......-...................California, Pa. .....462 E. Fifth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .409 Crawford Terrace, New Castle, Pa. . . . . .1511 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore, Md. .522 E. Twenty-first St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . .2017 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . ..3312 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. BLACR, A. ESTIIER ...... ..................... R oslyn, Md. BLACKWELL, VIRGINIA ..... ................ 1 -Ienderson, Ky. BLAND, URILLA MOORE .... ......... 2 14 High Ave., Weston, W. Va. BOND, ELMA.. ........... .................... F redericksburg. Va. BOPP, DOROTEIY' .................... 3141 Mt. Pleasant St., Washington, D. C. BORDNER, DOLORICS VV .................. 200 W. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDAU, FLORENCE- - .... Old York Rd., near Dumbarton Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRANDT, VIVIAN ............ . ............... 305 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. BREWER, BIARY 1iA'1'HERINE. .. ............. 611 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. BRISTOR, 1X'lARGAREi1' MARIE. ...2205 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. BROWER, MARY A .......... ....................... H erndon. Pa. BROWVN, WINIERED ......... BURKE, DIARY IEANNE'l 1'IC. . . CARLTON, BIAUD HUR'l1 .... CARROLL, ETHEL RUTH .... CASEIIEER, MARY LOUIsE .... CASSIDY, NAOMI ......... I. . . CERMAK, BERTHA 1X'1ARGARE'l' ...............0cOnomoWoC. WIS. ...1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .44 Peaehtree Arch, Atlanta, Ga. ...S17 Wellington St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .93 W. Main St., Somerset. Pa. ....S53 McHenry St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1610 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHISM, ELEANOR. . ., .................. 1250 S. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLARK, HELENE ....... .... 1 23 N. Boulevard, Morgan Park, Duluth, Minn. COEEROTH, IQATHRYNE.. . . COIIEN, HILDA ....... COLCORD, MARIE .... COOPER, CAROLYN .......... CORNER, HESTER ........... COVENTRY, FRANCES ADELE. CoWLEs, FLORENCE ......... CRAIN, HELEN NEWCOMB .... DANN, LOUISE CHRISTINE. . . DAVIS, VARINA ANNE ..... N. Main St., Keyser, Va. . . . .1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. .... . . . . . . . . .97 Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga. .......................Henderson,Ky. 212 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Md. . . . . . . . .330 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 100 Thirty-seventh St., Des Moines, Iowa Tenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. .................'........Beltsv1lle. Md. . . . . . ..VVoodstoCk, Md. 93 , .A- c. I XX X . r V -'T Y' I 11 -rn 'fr -1 P' TT 'f V i 'M' '17 7- 1.11171 , W il L 1 HHH 5 C25- DAY, BIILDRED EL1ZAB1'1'l'H. DEEM, L. RUTII .......... . DEXTER, LOUISE LAURIQNCIC DROWN, JULIA 1'1ALL1WliLL. DRURY, EMMA VIRGINIA. .. DYSLE, NOLA FLORENCE. .. EDMUNDS, BLILDRED LEWIS EDWARDS, B. EDYTHE LIAY EGGLESTON, ELISAIIETII DARE .... .... .....3l23 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .3500 Clairmount Ave., Highlandtown, Md. .... . . . . . . . .79 EarlyLSt., Morristown, N. J. 7 .-804 Fourteenth St., N. W., VVashington, D. C. . . . . . .2919 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . .319 Fourth St., Marietta, Ohio ....2804 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Chester, Pa. . . .224 Chester Ave., Glenolden 1'a. , 3 EQQCLESTON, L1-IRIAM LOVETT.. .. ..... 224 Chester Ave., Glenolden, Pa. ELLICRY, ANNA LOISIC ......... .......... . Pine Grove, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ELLINGICR, IOSERIIINE. .. . ...... 737 N. Forty-lirst St., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLER, ETIIEL M ........ . . .3314 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. ILRWOOD, BLANCIIE LEONE. EVANS, LIAZEL F ..... EVANS, VICTOIQIA R. . . EVITT, ANNE 1Xf1ARGARl','l' FABER, ALICE G- ...... FELL, LIARIAN F. . . FIELD, ADELAIDE. . . FINK, LILLIAN ....... FISHER, BIAXINE C.. . . FLINT, CHRISTINA .... FORSYTHE, ALICE. . . FOSTER, HELEN M ....... FOWLER, HELEN ALICE. .. F ox, LOUISE H ......... FRIESE, DORO'l'HJ?lA E .... FUNK, HELEN ........ GIFT, MARION W. . . . GLATFELTER, SARA ELIZAIIETII GRAFFLIN, MILDRED. . GRANT, LUCY XIIOLA .... GREGG, ELIZABETH. .... . GRIESEMER, RUTI-I G ..... 1 . . - . f f - . . -Q..-. --.... GROFF, LEAH DELDEE .... GROSS, CLARA REGINA. . . GULICK, EMILY M ....... HAARD'li, SARA ........... HAMBURGER, SELMA V. HAMRSON, ELINOR MILLER. . LIANCOCK, CATHERINE. ..... . HARPER, MARION ........... LIARRISON, SARA ELIZABETH. HAWKINS, GRACE ........... HAWKINS, BKIILDRED L .... HINRICHS, DOROTHY A. .. HOBBS, PAULINE BAVEN .... L .... .... ..n.-. ..742 N. Twentieth St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . .VValker Ave., Towson, Md .. .632 VVashington Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y .403 Forest Road, Roland Park Md . Y ' 2916 Urwilir Ave., VVestwood, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .306 W. Market St., Mercer, l:'a. ......................Kensington, MC. ....815 N. Broadway, Baltimore, MC. . . . . . . .826 Market St., Logansport, Ind. ....330 E. Wfalnut St., Greensburg, Int.. 3812 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, N. -5. ....222 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. N. 5. . . .1925 Eutaxv Place, Baltimore, Mil.. ....................Lervaren, . . . . . ..Violet Grove, Cato1Isville, Mc.. ...3006 1-larford Road, Baltimore, MC.. . . .1948 VV. North Ave., Baltimore, Mc.. . . . . . . .831 VValnut St., Columbia, Pa. . . .2512 Shirley Ave., Baltimore, Mc.. . . . . . .28 Church St., Newton, N. f. .........................Relay, Mc. .400 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, MC.. .....941 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. .916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, 1Xf1cf. ......................Kin,qSton -.. . . . , N. in ....903 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Mc.. ..,1222 VV. North Ave., Baltimore, 113 E. Twenty-'hfth St., Baltimore, ' Mc.. ........................Stockton, Mc. .. ................. Ten Hills, Mc.. .................CriStobal, Panama ...R. R. 1, Box 244, El Paso, Texas .2625 St. Paul St., Balti1IIore, MC.. ...2301 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, MC.. ....1794 Lanier St., Washiiigtoii, D C. 94 xxtx D 4 YN Ii' ik N 5 X I X I Ell l ll! A ' 'FZ I . lllllllllllllllllll Qi-S' HiORN, AGNES ADELAIDE.. .................... Mt. Airy, Md. HUMIAHREYS, BIARY C ..... . . .I .................. Danes Mills, Pa. HUNT, LOIS ................ ...1537 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. lTlU'l l'ENHAUER, 1XlARGAR1'2'1'... .................. .Reisterstown, Md. JOHNSON, RUTH M .......... . ....................... Portland, Pa. JOSSISLYN, CARRIE B ........ .... 6 04 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. JUNKEN, ELIZABETH 1XIlARGlCRY. .. ................... Fort Monroe, Va. liAHN, HORTENSE 1XllI.L1CR. .. ...... 2418 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. IQAY, DOROTHY ........ .... ...522 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa. IQICNDRICK, ROSA-MAYE.. . . lQIiRN, BIILDRED K. ...... . lQIl.LOUGH, DOROTHY.. . liING, FTOSIQPHINE. . . ICING, 1XlYRTLE .... LANE, HELEN ..... LARGENT, DIARY. . . LAU, ESTIIER ...... . . . LICIIR, ELIZABETH ........... LIIIPINCOTT, ELEANOR B. . . . LI'l 1'L1iTON', CECILIA ....... LUNDY, IRIS RACHEL ...... LUNGERSHAUSEN, AILICE.. . . . . . .Governor's Mansion, Cheyenne, Wyo. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4204 Harrison St., Bellaire, Ohio , . . . . . . . . . . . .6334 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. IQING, HORTENSE .... .. 1779 Lanier Place, N. W., VVashington, D. C. . . . . . . . . .111 E. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .Farragut Apts., VVashington, D. C. ....620 C St., Sparrovvs Point, Md. Paw, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106 Trewick St., Steelto1I, Pa. .. .308 E. 'llwenty-second St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1733 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ...,.4313 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .606 Seventeenth Ave., N., Seattle, VVash. . . . . . . . . . .235 Cass Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. MCAFEE, IRMA ................ ................... G len Morris, Mc-. MCCAIN, IQATHERINE LOUISE. .... .. .15 Mills Place, Crawfordsville, Inc-. BIACCORMACK, MARY EDVVARDSW .... ..... 5 34 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. lXf'lCWHINNEXf, VIRGINI.A ........ ....... 1 01 VV. Ninth Ave., Homestead, Pa. BIAGINNES, ALICE E ..... BTAMMEN, LOUISE' ....... ...700 E. Twenty-Iirst St., Baltimore, Mc.. . . . . .303 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, llf.. lWARSI-IALL, CLAUDIA B ............... .................. - .... lN larkham, Va. BIARSHALL, RU'l'H. ......................... 3539 Falls Road, Baltimore, Mc. BIEIXELL, LOUISE GRANVILLE HENRY. .. ..1411 Linden Ave., Baltimore, MC. BIERRIKEN, JEAN CHARLOTTE MILLS, CHARLOTTE F ....... MOORE, RUTH HENRIE'1'1lA .... NDIUHAUSEN, RUTH..' ....... . NICWNANE, MARY NICHOLS.. NOLAND, RUTH K .......... NORRIS, ELEANOR SUTER .... QETTINGER, LTIRIAM R ...... UWERS, KATHERINE. ....... . PASTERNACK, ROSE LILLIAN. PECHER, MARION H ........ PERKINS, MARIE EULALIE. . . PERRY, LILLIAN ST. CLAIR. .. PFAUTZ, NIILDRED H ....... POHL, IDA ............... PRESSTMAN, LOUISA R .... . . . . . . . . . .1519 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, MC.. . . . . . 1 . . . .ElmhurstRoad, Roland Park, MC. . . .206 E. Washington Ave., Dubvis, Pa. ....722 N. Wolfe St., Baftimore, Mc.. ...................Centreville, Mc. ...15l8 M-cCulloh St., Baftimore. MC- ....2943 St. Paul St., BaQtimore. Mc ...211 Goldsboro St., Wilson, N. C . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .Coronado Beach, Cai ....607 N. Bond St., BaQtimore, lXfilcQ ........119 N. Broom., Madison, Wis . . . .1325 Eutaw Place. BaQtimore. Md i ...................Herford, N. C ......................Manheim, Pa . . . . . . .2014 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md .....l218 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md 95 ki K I XX nflllllllllllllllll Cm, PRICE, DOROTHY JANE. . . PROSSER, ELEANOR B. . . PURPLE, BIARGARET. ...... . RIDDLE, MARY ELIZABICTH. . . RIGGS, ELLEN CAMPBELL ..... RITTENHOUSE, JEAN BERNIC1 ROBBINS, FRANCES SCHLEY. ROBINSON, LOIS 1'1ARVEY. . . ROIIISON, GENEVIEVE.. . . . ROUSH, BEIRIAM EII.ER'l'.. . . RUSH, MARY IQATHERINIC. . . RUSSEL, NINA .......... SAUNDERS, GORDON. . . SCHANZE, GERTRUDE.. . SCHAPIRO, RUTH ........ SCHLOSS, FLORETTE. ........ . SCHROEEEEL, MARION NANCY SCHULTZ, ISAIIELLE ......... SHANE, ELEANOR. . . SHAPIRO, IRENE ........ SHAW, LILLIAN E. ...... . SHELLABEAR, 1X'1ARGARE'1'.. . . SMITH, BULA. ............. . SMITH, ELEANOR FRANCES.. SMITH, MARY JACQUELINE.. SOLKY, DOROTHY E ....... SPENCER, MADELINE. . . STAUM, JULIET H. .... . STOUT, LEILA ........... SUMMERILL, VERNA B .... TATE, VIRGINIA I. .... . TAWES, SUSAN M. ........ . TAYLOR, ELLEN ......... ' . . . THAMES, MARY JOSEPHINE.. THOMPSON, CAMILLA D ..... TIMEERLAKE, MARIE EDNA.. TOVELL, HELEN ALGIRE. .. TURNER, EDITH C ....... TUJIUFLTC, LISLIE BKIADISON. . . VAN SANT, ELIZABETH. .. VESTAL, VIVIAN ............ WADDELL, FLORENCE BELLE. . WAHL, ELIZABETH B ...... WALES, FRANCES LOUISE. , , VVALLACE, JANET READ ..... WALLACE, MILDRED AILEEN, WATJSH, 1WARY ELLICOTT. . WARNER, ISABEL ..... L .... T .4..a 215 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Col . . . . . . 127 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa ....804 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa .............Bellefontaine, Ohio ..1303 Bolton St., Baltimore, MC. ..............VVahpeton, N. D .................Fallston P. O., MC1 .........................Hampton, Va ...255 Orange Grove Ave., Burbank, Cai ...602 Dumbarton Ave., Baltimore, MC. .......................VVoodstoClc, Va ...600 S. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, MC. City, Va . .1910 VV. North Ave., Baltimore, MC ... . . . . .820 Hollins St., Baltimore, MC. ...212 N. Fourth St., VVilmington, N. C . . . . . ..700 Beaumont Ave., Govans, MC. . . . . . . .1910 Park Ave., Baltimore, MC. ....5410 VVayne Ave., Germantown, Pa ..................Piedmont,NV. Va . . .1713 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . .Beaumont Ave., Govans, Md . . .317 Chestnut St., Pendleton, Ore ....VVy.nClCrest Ave., Catonsville, Md .,................Berryville, Va ....... .... ...VV1l1'11ll'lglOl1, N. C .. . . .187 Main St., VVoodbridge, N. . . . . . . . .2733 St. Paul St., Baltimore, MC. . . . .604 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, MC. Broad and Beach Ave., Penns Grove, N. 7 . . . . . . .2840 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MC. . . . . . . . .27 W. Main St., Crisfield, MC . . .117 Ninth St., Logansport, InC. ..1324 Clay St., Vicksburg, Miss ..............VVest Summit, N. H528 Main St., Freclericksburg, Va .. . . . . . . . . . . ..Reisterstown, MC .....,..................Belvidere, N. If ........ .1814 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, MC ..411 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, MC. .C ........ 816 Nichol Ave., Anderson, 1nC. ......................Lamira, Ohio ...609 Lake Drive, Milvvaukee,'VVis ........................OXford, Pa ...826 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . 1321 Elk St., Franklin, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .Catonsville, Md - - - . . ..Pikesville, Md 96 , xx? ' -s Y ,I ,, IN X. .af-s Sf Fl FV D f F1 H Y fllllllllll llllllll XNARREN, BARBARA ..... VVATTERS, E,LIZABE'llH ...... XNATTS, BIARY ELEANIJR ...... VVAY, FRANCES EI..IZABl'C'l'H .... VVEBER, BIARJORIE -I ....... VVEBSTER, 1KACHEL DAVIS. .. VVEIGEL, HELEN S ............ VVEILEPP, ELSA. ............ . VVEINSTEIN, BIARION H UNTER.. VVHALEY, IQATHERINE ....... XVHEELER, HELEN ........... VVHELAN, LORETTA E ....... VVHISTLER, 1X'1ARGARE'l1 K .... VVIIITE, ALICE OLIVIA' ........ VVHITE, RORERTA GRAHAM .... VVHITEHILL, HORTENSE ...... .. . VVIIYEL, ELIZABETH PRENTICE VVILCOX, EVELYN THEODORA. VVILSON, LoUIsE BIERRICK. .. VVINGERT, BETTY .......... . u.. . A aaa- ....208 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, .......315 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, . . . . . . . .1035 N. Stricker St., Baltimore . . . . .1611 N. Caroline St., Baltimo1je,, ...130 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, ..............................HurloCk, ' ..... 2218 Linden Ave., Baltimore. ...80l N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore. . ...... 1436 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, ..............................Berlin, ...1706 VV. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, . . . .1412 VV. Mulberry St., Baltimore, . . . H2446 Maryland 'Ave., Baltimore, ...,..............Port Deposit, . . . . . . .2036 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, . . . . . . .183 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, ...120 E. Twenty-lifth St., Baltimore, . .......................... 1ngles1de, Mc. Va MC. Md MC M C. M rl M d Ind . Md Md Md Md M d Md Md Pa Md Md .. . . .608 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, Ill XVINTER, MARY. ........... ...1004 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md VVYMAN, ALICE .... . . . . .. ........... ................... . .Ruxton, Md A of BIORGAN, DoRoTIIY-- ........................... N. Congress St., Athens, O STALLINGS, BIARGARFT. . . ' ....... 3032 Dillon' St., Baltimore, Md TERRY, F,LIZAI3ETII M.. . . .... 210 Monastery Ave., Irvington, Md TRES MAN IO H 97 A , Q 90 .2 Pl ff . 4' ' ., H v t 'rl r ' w li , 1 ,Q '1 Za? , 4 'N ,qvw 1 it ll rl ' F ISS ul i ,i - ff lj! QW ' viii I j i -. 'xi 5 , l f ' ff 1 i x Q K 2 i?? V QL W ff- 'H 5 f :ff 1 , -N - x lffvw iill ff I 'if l W 'iv QM' ft Q fi ffl' r . iiift. l' li Jilfiffifff' s aq siggg rib' t -f ff 2 Q Qi 'fl g ,lf lf 4 l Xi VZX? ,r S ZQQQMQW aww? y INETEEN-TVVENTY is the largest Freshman class ever enrolled W f V L I A Z ' on the statute books of Goucher College. llwo hundred and twelve fg we number! At first the very fact of being so large made us feel W lost-not as a class, but to each other. Many of us in those first Z days, timidly 'asking the equestion, Are you a Freshman ? were rebuffed by the scornful reply of a Sophomore. After a memorable chapel in qwhichwe received our Ten Commandments and our caps, we enter- tained the Sophomores at their pleasure,-but at the end of two weeks, during the Sophomore party given in our honor, we forgot that we had ever been hazed. About this time, the Seniors gave us a tea, where we made the acquaintance of Sophy More. We received her gratefully, and find her an invaluable guide in all the difnculties which confront us. Early in the year we elected Dr. Gallagher as our honorary' member, and since then, it has become our earnest wish that each of us may know her. Qui' first appearance in athletics was an impressive one, for we won the first tennis match from the Sophomoresg the final game, however, we lost to our sister-class. As for hockey, the less said, the better! Q The junior play, which had long been looked forward to, gave us indescrib- able thrills, and proved to be one of the biggest f'milestones in our Freshman year. Soon after the Christmas vacation the peace of our life was disturbed by haunting fears of the approaching examinations. WVe hardly recognized each other on the dolorific morning of our nrst mid-year, so wan and pale we looked, but we managed to steer higrh enough through a hazy labyrinth of exams to keep our names for the rest of the year on the l92O roll-book. After the exams were over, we plunged headlong into practice for basket- ball and Field Day, but even in the midst of this excitement, we are beginning to look forward to our first boatride, and also to the Lantern Chain, at which we, Freshmen for the last time, will pay homage to the Class of l9l7. 98- 5 -'f' . '-:f .f.'-- :'g f-I - . 41-2:53g'-3.-Qa-,Q-3I-iff:-:.L-l-15. W l MH. M QW H Z' Z Q E ADAMS, HATTIE I. BERGNER, MRS. FREDERIC BERKLEY, MARGARET H. S. BRASINGTON, JUANITA BROOKS, KATE I. CLARKE,ALICE ELIZABETH COHEN, TERESA CONLIFF, MARGARET M. DICICEY, MRS. ANNETTE N. DINSMORE, EMMA A. DUMM, CERNLEA E. ELLINGER, INIARGARET FILLER, CAROLYN S. FLECRENSTEIN, MRS. ISABELLA HEUBECK, ISABEL DRURY HODGSON, KATHERINE E. HOIJPER, IQATHERINE V. JONES, DOROTHY MORRIS LAMB, M ARGARETTA 99 LIQVY, JEANNE'l 1'E BIURPHY, L. M. IYIYER, LUCIE NOWELL, SARAH E. O'ROURKE, HELEN PRICE, ROBERTA RINEHAR'1', .ALICE ROSENBLATT, HILDA SAVAGE, ANNE H.. SCHAEEER, ELEANORE SCHEIB, MARY SCOTT, GWENDOLYN SMALL, FLORENCE SMITH, LULA SMITH, SARA R. TATE, HELEN VVOODS, ETHEL STANDISH VVKIGHT, EDNA ZIPP, EI,IzAIsETH :fo-..-!u1i'vrcami?-iw g' as ' - ' ' Y - , Q, A H .. V , I . ' I u I Y , 14 M f . ' I i Chapel 'Pu f'7' F all the recent changes at Goucher, our new chapel has played the largest part ll 'Al' ' in our college lives. At first we shranl-: from this very newness, despite its simplicity and taste, and longed to return to the old chapel over the old familiar bridge, but the opportunities afforded by the new chapel and its glorious organ have now won us over. And yet we must go further, for it is the soul back of the organ, Mr. VVillard, to whom we are most indebted. VVe are never more forgetful of work or fatiguethan during an exquisite prelude, and never more conscious of something lacking than when Mr. VVillard slips out before a lecture and denies us the postlude. But his generosity in the Monday afternoon recitals more than repays us, there was, moreover, the memorable surprise of Mrs. Willarcl's singing for us. Our most re- cent privilege has been to hear a rehearsal of the Baltimore Symphony Qrchestra, itself an innovation of which the city and we are justly proud: Our new chapel has welcomed, too, many well-known speakers this year. Professor Bliss Pcrrys lectures on The Youth of Epoch-Making Men, given early in the year, have left an inspiring memory. His presentation of the lives of Napo- leon, Carlyle and Emerson was that of a thinker and scholar. In an informal and yet intensely gripping style, he gave to his audience a forceful individualistic view of these men. Mrs. Rose'Pastor-Stokes and later, john Spargo, at the joint meeting of the Social Service and the College Equal Suffrage Leagues brought us into closer touch with Socialistic interests. At the latter meeting, Mrs. Donald Hooker presented the ideals of the Feminist movement. The series of four lectures given by Professor Ross, of the University ot XfVlSCO1TlS11l, on current economic conditions, were of profit not only to the students of Economics, but to all who are interested in the problems of the progressive todav. i Dr. Kellicott's lecture, 'fPhysiologus Saith, presented an unusual and fascinating subject. To many of us this introduction to the curious myths of the Bestiaries was a revelation of hitherto unsuspected romance in the history of science. It also brought before 'us a realization of the prolific source of lecture-material within our own Faculty. 101 l N KX 1 D! is .l K fl 4 - , ,il xl: ,U If S X , E - JN , M-ef - E121 '4 if 7L - - Q51 ,,. - , .7 C ' 'C XJ 1 V A I -g.-: A gil?-A Q . , ff' ' lg: 0 ,EJ . A xneewg- 'Z E +2 V1 ?,- - C T i l yxg l ' V. 1 , X h Toasts Sieltilearae 1 , WJ' Agro y Proof-reader .................... . ............ FLORA VV1N1qELM.AxN 12 . . it Through Whom we are introduced to the public. Editor-in-Chief . . . ......... Seniors ..... . .HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH Hy' You may have brains, but can you prove it? N, Associate Editor. ........... Jzmiors ............ TQATHERINE TREIDE I You haven't shown what you can do yet-but that is no sign you can't do it. Art Editor.. . Q ............. Dr. Kellicotf .................... LoU1sE SPIISKER To reveal art and conceal the artist, is art's aim. Reporters . ................ Underclassmen .............. .BTARGARET CHRISTY lf the boss calls you down be thankful-the probabili- 4 ties are that you should have been tired. Business Managers. . ....... Dr. and Zllrs. Gutlz ................ DR. KELLICOTT A' Two heads are better than one: consider the barrel. Copy . . . ................. The Colle e g .................,........ DR. GUTH lf you can't see opportunities here, consult an oculist. The Issue ................ .. C0m1i11encemej11z' .......... . . . .ELIZABETH MERCER Cheer up! Even if you are coming out, you Won't be laid on the shelf yet. Music .... Catering. . . Decorations T oasts ....... omaaaaaaee pChairman, IDOROTHY SHANE, . ....... BLANCHE MEYERS - . .FLORENCE EDWARDS . . .DoRoTHY FISHER . . . .... CoRrNNE CASSARD l02 STVDE ,,, Ml., LE +1 dim me x 4 ,if f , , -EMF A' 1 521 ,Mk L gi, M. F 31 -, --I IIT--,, .xx ' I N 5-2-'. ?: js MlI ' 2 A A A ?jS' N 7 Y C - - W 1 ' w V ' ' XX N7 E' 1? ag! QV Lf , f f AW Ni ff 1 X W 51, N W Z Y X 22 lk V 0'4- i ie I 5 W M K-4 K A f f , M, Y 'mg ' J mf: +' gWnfqFs!f lf nfffyff wi Wllgff 54 RN' ' Mf'fMfrU Mlw ! WH LQfN1fmmfffff!fff'7!f'7IMQW!Wiif IW f ' Q ay ff-: . Y V .,, l - , , 1 , V1 . Q ' ' I 'fx rfyffyw UW 1l W , WHlWf?!fHKUfMfW f 'U WffMZWf I f E 1310! 'a f -Q ACTI ITIES l l 1 f? fy ' 'Z' We 'nf , ,,,,, .I . , , QWQ QWZ Z QWZZ 2022 W , TUDENT Qrganization has been placed on a sligyhtly dilferent this year. At the end of last year, a committee was formed, consisting of four Faculty members, five students, the President of Student Qrganiza- tion and Honor Council and one junior member, chosen either from Executive Board or Honor Council. This committee, acting as a medium between Faculty and students, made its lirst work the revision of some of the rules and regulations of the Constitution. Through this revision, the hall girls have been given more freedom in their social life. A seeming growth of indifference among the students toward Student Q11- ganization occasioned a massmeeting for the discussion of the purpose and value of student government and its relation to the individual student. The discus- sions at this meeting created such enthusiasm and interest that it was decided to hold similar meetings at regular intervals through the year. The Alumnze Council, organized this year, is of special interest to Student Organization. The councillors, who are to come to us twice a year, are repre- sentatives of the alumnae of the College. This body aims to secure a closer relation and an active co-operation between the alumnm and the present students of the College, through it we hope to make the problems and activities of our College a vital interest to the local associations. I04 CQLEGE SP1 R11 i LTHOUGH college spirit is the most in- tangible essence of our student life, it creates a definite college atmosphere, and becomes concrete in the parties planned by our college spirit committee, of which Florence Ed- wards, '18, is chairman. The first of the series this year was the Political Rally given in com- bination with Agora and the History Club. That exquisite farce, in which the four presidential candidates, Roosevelt, Bryan and other celebri- ties made glowing and characteristic speeches for their nominees, was certainly one of the most uproarious Hstunt parties we have ever known. Yet it was equally delightful at the College Campfire -to watch our Faculty play 4'Lochinvar in the form of one of our much- loved movies.,' This, our First Faculty stunt, was, we hope, the first of a long series of such entertainments. The weekly f'hikes which have been planned by the committee are an innovation, and a very welcome one. Those of us who love a long tramp over the open road rejoice in the pros- pect of congenial companionship whenever we shall have, or steal, the time for a long hike For the last two years College Sing Song has been combined with a masquerade. This year a motley crowd gathered in the Katherine Hooper gym and danced, gave stunts and movies, and paraded in a grand march. For the last two years 1917 has received first place for the best college song, and 1918 for the best hit song. The College Symbol Contest, to secure for Goucher an artistic symbol, will take place during March and April. 105 f 1 3. lf Q l i. ,' . ll' . if i ll. at l f X xx ' i, V I V 1 . S. N. ll 1, 1. x ig . is Qf , 11 If '41 fall - ,ffm l 1 'Q li ,W 'l I il Els cg 1' 1. 515 ta - T' fl ' l 'TX A-WS 1. Xi ll. 1 llllk ,X X X X 'S , x 9 xxx K X . X it 1 ll NN 1 1 lg. swiss Q2--ss 55 Q S 95. - ,, 41 - . .i '.-..f'h-'H -12.1113 :Q Z --1. WIZL A --s. ,..,- Jil.. 7' fl? W Z W2 WW, CORA following in the footsteps of the old Giecian Affoia a democratic W I A , i zs 1 '- C X - ' ' ' ' ' . meeting-place for free discussion, and debate-was originally a literaiy and debating society. lts field has been gradually extended until it now offers an opportunity to every girl in Goucher College for the expression of individual, specialized ability. As the Grecian Agora brought together all elei ments of the city life, so our Agora is the common meeting ground of girls musical, literary, artistic, and dramatic. Each of the four departments, in turn, takes charge of the fortnightly meet- ings, at which concerts, lectures, inter-class debates and plays are held. The big plays of the year are the Old English Christmas festival, given at the last meeting before Christmas vacation, the big Spring play, and the entertainment given to the Seniors during Commencement Week. The Agora poster-contest is another event of the college year. Yet Agora does not appeal to the talented girl alone, for what could be more delightful than an evening of Mrsg Loomis Smith's short stories, or a. talk on Mesopotamian life and culture by Raphael Emanuel, a prince of Meso- potamia? These are samples of Agora eveniirggsf' It is to be hoped that Agora will become a still more vital part of student life at Coucher, for surely every Ofirl in college could fi d C l ' 6 O n '1 p ace in an organiza- tion so varied in its activities and interests. 106 l ' e --4' X ffl ,, X ZX T ' Z5 - 2 cv .Q 'I , M 7 - .1 x 'SE 5 J 'N re ' -1 ' 2, ll' 1 n i GORA was tounded as a joint literary and debating society. I ljater, under the leadership of some ambitious girls, it split up into two distinct clubs- ' Ecclesia and Boule, the one devoted to literary pursuits, and the other to debating. The college, however, was not large enough to support both clubs, so after a time they were reunited, and the resultant Agora, by constantly widen- ing its scope of interests, has become the many-sided organization of today. Debating has had a hard struggle to keep a place among our college activities. Dr. Thomas, however, has helped it from the very beginning. He gave- the silver championship cup, and takes a great deal of interest in each debate and debater. 'Only those who have been on a team can know the fun of reading and studying a question together, the thrills of hope or despair in preparing a brief, and the mental stimulus of pitting one's wits against those of worthy oppo- nentsf' This is the training ground for a logical mind, method in organizing material, persuasive forcefulness, poise of manner and ease in speaking. Yet very little time is given to debating here at college, there seem to be few people who are very much interested in it. If we expect this activity to improve, some plan should be devised providing a certain measure of practice and study in debating for those who really wish to go into this activity. The Sophomore-Freshman debate this year was won by the Sophomores, the Senior-junior by the juniors. The final debate has been postponed until after Spring Vacation. V 107 S : XX U ri ri .rv ri --- ff' ' ' - - - - 1- - nw V - e flii- -----T f5 f Elk! f N ' IEPSEE? gsqwi 16 X QQ or 517 'L N 'ELSJIAJ 1 Eiigl W qw v 5 ea ? .ez,f 3 w-'QQ ,gain iv' its . s It gl t e' AR? JW 'i W W 't ai ' 2 2 J I f K if if ff' y Z I' W' ia l Q9 45Sm rs--g-fig' .teniyf -1 521 f-' D . ,....1.......... . ,K 1 Y .. '. J- A -15 'Q ll Q! - - ' ll Ml-3:1:3f2 ,'5 . --s-. 1.5 -Qs' yr: 1- : '-L' 'A 'i-3 C' f3'.i1Tf'-'gf 7 1 uh i -+7 ' ' Ju 5 -',, -Tiff:-' 12:-'fi-f' 1' -QSV1 ' -3 .Q 1 -3. ,. - ,L,,,w 1 - . - ,.'.' x I' :!,f' .f -rg' Vi' ': .. 6- - - 1.3, If V lf W U, . .. , . '-1 I fy I - A -'f . ' ' i A mv. f ic . 1 . N- -T' b 'I I' D 1' c ET-it ' iii F - 3121. ft . L5 - ff 1. - ,iv 5: 3 1' ' 4-K ,mn K V1 , , -fx -.L I M, I -, v 13 -gf, ,JJ Ll x . 1' ' - 1 . '-i7 - . 'f - . 9 .C -. , , 4 , A 6 , 1, X? jab. I I --A., a '-- 'iz . 1- 'Il ' 'Uv ,'- 4 . 'ck . sf 1 7 if '45, ' ... L E A X ,P . 1 I 5, F- I . .. f. Atv' if ' .- Y 3 Y. 3 . '35, - K ,. f-Qu' 2414? 1733- ' ' .' 1 J-if i1' f'2' -729 .ia Wyagi f' 2ff1' :i5 2 ,, - '- un Jil ,M -'ff-'1 fy 755 ' 1' -J ' ' if 5 -4- '-. .n . I 'H' -- .si fi if f .. f -if tif- 15:4 jg!-X: - is 1 ,A . li ' I I ' .. A ,:!.i Q A -- .. - AA- ,-',1.f,.. , , A Wwfvf i. df ' '.i ' . A ---ci ,-.B LEA WWIQ NE of the most frequent criticisms of ff WM ' c college students is that they are inclined ,fff - A - to shut themselves up in a little World of their own and forget to keep up with the big economic and social problems of the day. Qui' Social Service League aims to bring the outside world closer to our students and to make them realize the urgent need for workers in the field of human service. The League is divided into the following de- partments: Consumers' League, Colle-gfe Settle- ment, George Junior Republic, Suffrage, and Miscellaneous. Each department assumes the responsibility for one monthly meeting, for which it secures a speaker. By means of this division, opportunity is given the students to learn of the work done by the different organizations included under the head of Social Service. At the Gctober meeting, Kathleen Iennison, '16, who is one of the resident workers at Locust Point, spoke on college settlements in general. but with 'special reference to the Locust Point Settlement. Virginia Merritt, '15, the speaker of the November meetingl, gave a resume of the work of the Consumers, League in Maryland and throughout the country. Goucher is fortunate in having a field of social work at Locust Point Settlement, where our girls may conduct classes in story-telling, sewing, danc- ing and campfire work. The interest which Goucher College has always manifested in welfare work is crystallized in its Social Service League, for students preparing for welfare work may, through its departments, receive practical training in their vocation. IOB - V - V CA . .hx 9 1 1 l ', . 5 ' 1 . n . . . . '. ' . - T' v N' fx' 'A Q . ' .: xg. Viv re NA Q mfil wrrfltxl . 1 W . C. A. aiins to fill a practical religious and social need in every studentls, life, through its various de Jartnients and fields of service. Although l 5 Y. VV. Vespers, as such, have been abolished this year, the weekly hall prayer-ineetings, and the Bible and niission-study classes have been conducted as usual. Plans for regular nionthly or bi-monthly Y. W. C. A. meetings are now being made. W'e ovve much of the success of our Isabella Thoburn campaign this year to Miss Flora Robinson, Goucher, '08, of the Faculty Staff at lsabella Thoburn, who visited us for several days before the campaign. She brought before us in a very vivid way, the splendid work and great need of our sister college, and made us feel our responsibility as perhaps never before. Eaglesinere has been booined,' vigorously by its enthusiastic devotees who, by their never-tiring campaigns in the vvay of stunts, chocolate and sandwich sales, and personal visits, have niade it seein most attractive and worth vvhile, at least to every hall girl. The Practical Service Department has proved itself indeed Hpraclticalv by its successful cake, candy and f'fancy sales. - Our Friday teasu have been a real joy since we have had our nevv room. How much better the tea tastes coming from that adorable pink teapot, and how altogether festive we feel as we sit and chat with our friends! Certainly the icoinniittee who evolved its loveliness, and especially Mrs. Guth, who planned it, have contributed largely to the daily pleasure of the entire college. Alto- gether, this year, while not spectacular, has been a very successful one for v. W. c. A. t A IO9 maehaa V QEQQZQQQKZ xx. xt 7,1 rn n ra l'T'f'1f'n F' 3- - 51 C lllllllllllllllllll isis- a-- Nw ,fa ,, 7, 2 Q 1 Q FTER eight hours hard travel, a puffy little mountain .train leaves you -high up among the mountains of northern Pennsylvania. Here in the crater of an extinct volcano lies the lovely little lake of Eaglesmere, laurel and rhododendron-bordered and clear as crystal. And here in the last of june and the Hrst part of July, live or six hundred girls from colleges in southern New York, New jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and eastern Ohio gather to- gether each year at the East Central Y. W. C. A. conference. Conference days are full to overflowing. If one is very energetic and rises at dewy dawn, she may squeeze in a walk or a swim before breakfast. From breakfast till lunch there are Bible and Mission Study classes led by well-known men and women. The afternoons are given over to amusements, athletic con- tests between the colleges or exploring parties by land or water, and every evening after the lecture, the girls paddle home over the still black lake to the joy of a deep mountain sleep. At the end of ten busy, happy days, the girls return full of new ideas and ideals and enthusiasm for Eaglesmere. 2226 ANDERsoN, M., '17 BERGNER, H., '17, DAX'IS, E., '17 Hlss, E., '17 HONTZ, V., '17 VBYRNE, H., '18 FISI-IFR, D., '18 XVOOLLITN, V., '19 x 1 y no J I ll 4 5 I X- ' ' + .man , . 5 I 4! 5 i i 5 . l I l l is ZQQQQZZ ifkgwwrm QQEZQQQ iH,D first Christian college for women on the continent of Asia is popularly known by the romantic name of Lal Baghu or Treasure Garden. The main building was formerly the Treasury of the last independent Moghul kingdom of North India, and the tradition which has given rise to this name is that treasure was buried there when the 3' kingsdom lost its independence and the king's treasurer l fled. If so, unless this treasure was secretly removed, it still lies hidden, periodically attempts are made to locate it, but none have been successful. The name of Lal Baghn remains, however, and sometimes seems, to those who in the role of Faculty members appear to be delving for treasure, to have symbolic significance. The old T Moghul Nawab would rub his eyes with surprise could f he come back and find his old Treasury serving as an edu- l cational center, largely responsible for that Heducational g fever that is becoming epidemic among girls in India, and that slowly but surely l is causing the literacy thermometer to register H2 per cent. Cl' in-stead of l per if cent. C. . In 1870 a, school, which later de! veloped into this college, was founded T by Isabella Thoburng for the next 1 thirty years she stood as a pioneer in l education to girls of all communities, l finally actualizing her ideals in the W VVoman's College of Lucknow, where E girls of Indian and Anglo-Indian fam- ilies, Christian or non-Christian, gather ' to receive that which they have so geng erously given as they have gone back l' to their own homes. T l l P f, I r E Ill i li . i l f l s lg . 4 V The Bulletin Board Worm's Eye View of the Rotunda Bircfs Eye View of the Rotunda ytifixtiigla F 7 I, Vi fr A. vi - ' i,,Q. -, . . . -r ,. wil - - ' .T-,,f' , , 17.3, ' Q3 3 1-:Y The Blue Line Bus The Parkway, our new Psychology Laboratory un n n ,r n K x 1 kms ,p L ,A ' n l'uxl 1 'n . 1 M n , 4 , 1 , f.' v . , ,vf -. .' 1 1. , v 'f ,vrv 'p- ,R v ,- ,, - , f ,- ,' .,' H f'-' r ' ' , ,'.v 'p fu f , r ,v ,- s - v , ' v 5 Wx x R u 5 v .Q ., . . xv ' 5 v , N , . 5 ' s w v Avi ATHLETICS qaa Athletic Association cooperates with the Department ot Physical W? X . . . N 'lraining in its aim to develop origianic power, to secure and maintain good posture, to accentuate harmonious development and grace, to con- serve the social and moral value of games and sports, and to develop a lzabi! of exercise. Membership is compulsory, so that each student, in addition to her gymnasium work, is given opportunity to enter into tennis, hockey, basket-ball, and Field Meet. HSport for sport's sake has been the slogan this year. Begin- ners' classes for learning the various sports have been formed with the purpose of having each student participate in at least one sport. A number of changes have been made in the Constitution ot the Association this year, the chief one concerning the awarding of college numerals, letters and sweaters. They are now awarded to those girls who have received a certain number of points for good work in the various sports and in gymnasium work, thus, all-round ath- letes, rather than star', swimmers or the fortunate members of a championship team, are rewarded. The aim of the Athletic Association is to send out girls from college who are physically as well as mentally able to cope with the problems of the modern, world. II4 ix P As Y 41 lb 5,-xi -- -- H - me nf fn U Af' -Y . - .,.. 6 instead of on the old track behind Bennett, and extended over two , days instead of one. On the first day the contests in the gymnasium, . and on the lield and track took place. Gne new record was made f A ' by Nancy Fulton, in the standing: broad-jump, but several new events were substituted for the customary ones, and these, of course, gave no chance for record-breaking. ' On the following night the swimming contest was held. A hot but loyal audience cheered .lustily from the tops of the dressing-room doors, as the splut- tering, splashing swi-mmers below them struggled bravely to break all speed laws and perform impossible feats. F I The 1916 meet marked de-cidedly the beginning of a new era in Field Day- an era in which form rather than actual strength is to be the key-note. W N 1916 the Field Meet for the first time took place on Fensal Court Wfaaazziis Eaasgaa , p 4 HE first of 'the series of class tennis matches was played between the Seniors ,X and Juniors, on Friday afternoon, October 27, and was won by the 5' Juniors with a score, 6-2, 6-4. The game, though steady and well- played, was not a spectacular one, and no marked enthusiasm was exhibited by the comparatively few spectators. The Freshman-Sophomore match of the fol- lowing morning was a decided contrast. There was an excited waving of green and yellow banners as one swift serve followed another, only to be caught up and brilliantly returned by the opposite side. At 'the end of the first set, the score stood 643 in favor of the Sophomores, but after two more thrilling sets, the Freshmen were the victors with the scores 7-5 and 6-2. By defeat- ing the Freshman team on Thursday afternoon, November 2, with the scores 6-O, 6-4, the Iuniors captured the College championship in a rather uneven, uninteresting game. . The 'fsingles tournament has been postponed until Spring. Qffaasoai. 'g HF, hockey season this year was a particularly long: and good one. New interest was aroused through Miss-Jervis' lectures for beginners, and 'A through the splendid, untirmg coaching of all the teams by Miss Jervis, Miss Plumbe and Miss Dever. VVith the start we now have we hope, with comparatively little training, to bring this sport up to the standard maintained by our large colleges where it is the chief sport. The first of the series of match games was played on Wednesday afternoon, December 13, between the Seniors and Juniors, resulting in a victory for the juniors, 3-1. On the whole, as compared with thle real improvement in under- standing and skill exhibited in some of the practices, the game was poorly played, T IIS 1 y i 1 xx f ---Y -'-'-rr -rr'-' 'W' 1' H 'F-'M - - ... -. .- llllllllllaiillllt ms' showing little scientific skill, although there was some very good individual playing. Due to the bad weather it was not until Wediiesday'afternoon,ijan- ual-y 10, that the F reshman-Sophomore game was played, resulting in the Soph- omores' victory, 7-0. The line team-work and excellent shooting ofn the Sophomores overbalanced the strikingly good defence, but weak attack of the younger team. The championship game, played on Saturday morning, jan- uary 13, gave the cup once more 'to 1919, who, after a hard struggle, defeated the Juniors withthe score, 3-0. ' Qaakaaz- all Qfaaaaaa W f HERE has been even greater improvement in basket-ball this year than in hockey, due again to the splendid coaching of Miss Jervis .and Miss W A Dever. Both first and second teams of each class played their infter-class games on the same night, the Freshman first team defeating the Sophomores on Tuesday, March 6, after a swift, hard hght, with tthe score 19-13, and the Freshman second team also winning, 16-5. The next night a cle-an, Well-played game between Seniors and juniors resulted in a Senior victory, 23-13, first team, and 27-4, second team. The speed and team work of the Freshmen in the final giame on Saturday, March 10, gave both their teams the championship, 11-8, fir t d 23-13 ' i ' ' s , an , second, despite a number of remarkable passes and :goal- shots on the part of the Seniors. ,gaaaaga Qaaaaia ?aeaM . V 1916 Meet won by 1919. High Jump' Q19121. ................ 4 ft. 9 in ..,. LUCILLE LIBERLES, '15 Broad' jump Crunningj H9141 ...... 13 ft. 7 in .... Broad jump Cstandingj H9161 ...... 7 ft. 4in .... NANCY FULTON, '19 50-yard Dash C19l3j ........... . . 6.3 sec.. LUcn.LE LIBERLES, '15 SYLVANIA NAGLE, '15 Rope Vault C1915j ........... .A. 7 ft.. . .. :CATHERINE JEFFERS, '16 Shot Put C1914j .............. .. 26 ft. 2 in .... LUCILLE LIBERLES, '15 Basket-Ball Throw C1916j . . . . . . 65 ft.. . . ..... VIRGINIA VVOOLLEN, '19 Hurdles C1916D. ............... .. 9.6 sec. ..... TCATHARINE Hl21,FRICI-I, '19 Class. Relay Race won by 1919. Stoi1mfz1,1'11.g, 1 length pool diving start ........... 10.8 sec RTILDRED BELT, '17 2 length pool push off Cfree stylel .... 24.2 sec.. i... Dive for form .................. ......... . . . Breast stroke for form .... Side stroke for form .... 1 HHH. .H RTILDRED BELT, '17 JULIET BRANHAM, '16 MARGARET TXTATLACK, '19 CLAIRE MCDOWELI., '17 Towing ............. .. 17.2 sec. ..... MARGARET MA'1fI,AcR. '19 Race in clothes ................. . . 15 sec.. .... JULIET BRANI-IAM, '16 Class Race ,CBackj won by 1916. Class Relay Race won by 1917. GF awarded to Mildred Belt, according to the old method. 116 t Wmywg M img QQQMQ QQQ ZQ ?Qmm Q mmm UMZQ Q Cakmmpimwiaipy ESTELLE STIRLING ' A FLORENCE EDWARDS - 4,1 z' I-IORTENSE KING EVELYN WILCOX IIT ff ,W H H MH H8 il I'1f31',I3N DX'ER LOUISE Lmwrs SARAH ,IXILGIIMAN MAROARI51' BIACCREGOII VICLMA I-IONTZ BIILDRED Blcryr LUCY GRAVICS PIICLEN SHAW HIT,DA BIQRCNER VIRGINIA DAVIS IDA GLATT LILLIAN ROCHOW 'afazaia-bw DOROTIIY SHANE MARIE XNIIILLAN ELIzAD193'I'II Nl'CSI3I'l'T ET,IO,A OPPENHEIMER ELMIRA BIER ELIZABETH MERCER GLADXTS BARNES FLORENCE EDWARDS HELENE SCHNIQIDEREI 1 H EMILI13 VVILKINS GIQRTRUDE ICUTZLEB DOROTHY FISHER LILLIAN VVAGNER NANCY FULTON LILLIAN CHALMERS RU'1'H PHILIPS SELMA LEVY ISABEL HOOPES lXf'IARGARE'l' RTATLACK MARGARET LUKENS HILDA RIALONE 1 SELMA KANN IQATHARINE HELFRICH SIBYL HOLT,ANDER H ORTIQNSE IQAHN ELEANOR SHANE ELEANOR PROSSER DOROTHY Ii!-XY PIORTENSE VVHITEHILL DOROTHY IQILLOUGH D1cr,DI513 GROFF A IiIOR'I'ENSE KING ELEANOR SMITH ELIZABETH VVAIIL ITILDA COIIEN W' 'W QO H? ?QmYw II9 I Z H HHHA QQQQ l20 Qmaimpg PHYLLIS VVALKER SARAH 'FILGHMAN HILDA BTCRGNICR RUTH DUNRRACCO MILDRED BELT AD13LA1D'E VVATKINS ZMQZOHH ELLA OPP13NHE11xAmR DOROTHX' SHANE GERTRUDE iKUTZT,ICR EDITH IOESTING BIARJORTE COLTON DOROTHY LLOYD QQQEQMQMR MARGARET BIATLACK NANCY FULTON SIQLMA LEVY IQATHARINE HET4FRICI'I LILLIAN WAGNER .ANITA BIENIITJJCR ?mQmawm HORTENSE IQING EIJZABETH WAHL ALICE LUNGERHAUSEN I-IORTENSE IQAHN BIARIAN HARPER lXIARGARE'l.' EVVPT 7 W ' 427' V 1 1 l2I I 3 I gp. ...L-fi r s ' 14 I SN Y O U ' + ' 'Q - ' 4 ,L-X ' I . A L dxf K4 N Mn ' - I ygk ?ACUL Y fs, T ' YSICBLLV I , F ga SY 4 X Fw. x , .IA W , Xl T i: fq W ? Z7 f W aff LH Xff ' , . 1 U 2 L W X .977 Y AE Mx' fl W 5 Ns Y .rss M7-xi F1 H n fn 4'l fV - n n V' - .Q.. . r r DES- - qaae eademae yea? - W E feel that .IDONNYBROOKS of previous years have ov-erstressed social and athletic events, and have not given enough attention to the scholastic side of our college life. In order, therefore, to remind the student body of their academic joys, we attempt a description of a few courses, notable either forytheir popularity, or for some pleasing innovation introduced this year. A very delightful memory is that of Miss Tucker's English '19-a classroom where Miss Tucker sits in silence enshrouded in a veil of mystery 'and wisdom and all the air a solemn stillness holds. Ah! how valuable to the student are those moments of meditation I-for int is then that she can plan her new evening gown, decide how many times she can afford to go to movies that week, count the days before the next vacation, or the freckles on her nose-in fact, decide any vital question that she has not had time to decide before. Now and then Qto carry out the above metaphorj a voice wheels its droning flight. If it is her own voice and the spirit has moved her to speak, the student may be' somewhat startled when she Ends that she is Hhemming and hawing g but no one expects her to say 'anything worthy of note anyway.- Should it be the voice of a neighbor that drones on and on in endless monotony, who could wish for more freedom of thought, more communion with one's soul? The hours of careful consideration that Dr. Thomas has given to his course are numbered by the hairs of his head. It is in his classroom that just govern- ment of the majority rules. A ballot decides even whether the window should be opened or closed or whether the class should subscribe to the Suffrage Paper. The student may not have wanted the Suffrage Paper and it may .have remained uncalled for until the mail box could no longer hold the accumulation, but she was pleasing Dr. Thomas and swelling the coffers of the just Government League, and this thought in itself is an extremelpleasure. Then there is the little red book in which the student siigfns Hunpreparedi' before the class' begins. She derives from it all the pleasures of a lottery without the expense. The trium- phant joy of marching, carefree, out from a Hsprung quiz, when chance has favored her, far outweighs the gloom of the many times when she has remained to bluff it out, and has divided her time between an original solution of the labor -movement and an attempt to penetrate the mysteries of the system which announced a quiz on that particular day. There is encouragement in the English 6 course for every blooming oi budding authoress whose imagination has been neglected in her youth, for the new plot-box furnishes material for many thrilling stories at the mere exertion of a thumb and forefinger. Five innocent-looking scrolls of adjectives, nouns and verbs, held in place in a box by still more innocent-looking hairpins, when turned reveal such thrilling plots that Dr. Gay, assures us that anyone can write a story from them. To show what clever ideas can be obftained we here quote some of the plots: Impetuous cook abuses melancholy baby. Zig-zag maid kisses resentful barber. Dizzy dancer rescues regretful teacher., Bushy singer fears. nervous horse. Happy broker mangles clever dentist. Quarrelsome devil strikes unhappy corpse. ' IZ3 I a - - . 'Sw its lfif ui: 41 ,Q Aunt Mary's course in Eng- lish History has two very im- portant virtues. It is a practical lesson in self-control, when one Q YL , has left it one knows how to 69.1.8 - 3 C r yawn gracefully in .company i without being immediately de- XX I 5' Ag' tected. But above all, it teaches I f 'G' ' one to be historical-minded and A 11 to look at things from a broad 'I .h, 3 point of view. The accompany- V inc: pictures are given as evidence 4, L P . i . . G l . P ' ot what interesting inteipieta- JE D tion may be gained of important , . . If historical events. 'T xr L. n,uAx Dr. Welshls course in Hygiene is perhaps the most valuable in college for its varied information and for the wonderful training it gives the students. The only -l . W . way to give due credit to such an Nl,f-y'f4-rx-'QT incomparable course is to quote vvv' 'K verbatim one of Dr. VVelsh's lec- King Edward Throwing the Royal Seal into the Thames. tures. Who is that com- in in late? Miss Smith! i Will, Miss Smith, what 0? waxes' excuse have you? All ', C, right, if the car was de- -if Iii: i layed, of course that's not JE.. your fault. No, don't sit N-fi- irf-'ww back there in the corner. 'N' Y ' I -X Come up front. Why is it :lg L ,,x,.v,g, you girls always sit where there's no ventilation and no light? There's not enough air in this room, anyway. Open that window -you, there by the radiator. Don't waste time with the stick, get up on the radiator, you're athletic. Now, where was I? Oh, yes-Miss-What do you mean by yawning at nine o'clock in the morning? There are only two reasons for that. You're either bored or youive been up too late the night before. I know how to keep you awake. 'All I have to do is to talk about diseases and abnormalities and you'll all prick up your ears. Very well then- if an abscess should form in the mastoid bone, a-nawful consequence might arise. Don't ask your friends' advice when you have an earache. The watch- word of good health is AVOID MEDDLESOME INTERFERENCE? See a doctor hrsjt. One of the greatest drawbacks to the advance of medi-cal science to-day is the faith of the lay people- in these rocking-chair philosophies! Now there was a theory, about twenty years agio, that in such a case-however, that has now been relegated to the dust-heap. Well, now-you're all sufhcientlv awake, I suppose. Miss-a-Brown, what is this bone called? I see you donit I24 know INext! You dont know either-humph' I had a girl tell me once that the cranial cavity is what you think with and I believe it s true of most of you g1r s. Miss --- we have all seen your new spring hat now and it will do very well to catch the eye. of the men but it 15 unsanitary to wear hats in the classroom go out and take it off. Wliile youre out you may as well liz, your hair again, it looks very frowsy I -cannot understand why you girls want Ito go around with your hair flying about in such a slovenly way. Looking 'tt your watch wont make it go 'L moment faster, Miss Gray and there s nothing more annoy- ing to a leoturer than to have someone looking at her watch all the time. There was a lecturer in a certain college once-but Ill tell you that some other time- I saw vou jump when the bell rang No use in talking to me you re nervous and you ve no business to be nervous-. No I can t talk to you now about your excuses for gymnasium Come to me at my office. Ihe minds of the professors are not th'e only ones that have been at work genius has produced two instruments for the comfort of Gou-cher students and professors. Patents are now pending and we rejoice in the assurance of being able to purchase the inventions in 1936 Drawings with an adequate description of each we append below. The administration is at present discussing a'suit- able reward for these pioneers of invention and there is little doubt but that in future such geniuses will be encouraged. Dr. Gifford has been instrument tl in awakening the Faculty' at large to the importance of such 'encouragement for the self-expression of our students The patent Giggle Transmitter is exceedingly useful for the classroom NVhen the student feels a fit of uncontrollable mirth coming over her, she can by a mere turn of the head into the transmitter giggle to her hearts content and thus disturb only those outside of the building The patent Voice Saver is something on the order of the doll that says Mama and Papa but it 1S more convenient in size. It consists of a horn and bulb which when squeezed emits a sound that is enough like hello to use for greeting underclassmen 1 , y - . 7 , , , s l Y A 6 C C 1 , 3 . , , C . , ' C ci' C 7 x 5 c r . , , , , J 3 .i C ' 2 7 3 L 7 C , H I N C I I for the good of the college. We have in Goucher two studenrts whose inventive Q H 1 . I . J N T I 3 C A c 7 cc J ' C, I f Y 3 J C . Q Il ll KK 7? ' ' 7 , . KK 2, qt. W .. .i.iI'. Rl I ...,-f- i ' I -,- . ' I I N Vu O I J I '-l L Z Wvxgefvv A gps -:-f - V Ulf i ? A x.-it 7-4 X. j I I k 1 A X Jcijg.-fi fp .1 4 A l 15 li If '1 eg - A 1 4 -' - 5 5 2 2 lgxol 'if ' 'sf -5, sig Q I T I I? ' 5 1 A Rec t 1 ve, T' V1 ov . o, Mg. Mtv X iq. ggfgai, l25 p 7 7 NIAN UMBRIELLA PARADE lANGlEFUUl 'TANGU' msn The sun shone just as brightly on October 11 in the vicinity of Gout-her College :is it did over the rest of the city, and yet there were umbrellas and more umbrellas on the streets :ill day long. ' ' This was the day appointed by the Sophomore Born Wlthm Sacred Walls hazing committee for the Freslnnen to carry Of Dormitgry raised unibrellus to and from all of the college buildings, and, in obedience to that connnand, College- the Freslnnen appeared on the streets in all of ii- their glory bearing aloft an umbrella or a sun- ,l..i.-1 FRESHMEN Fmsr no IT The ingenuity and the good sportsniansliip of the class of 1920 were both displayed on all Off with Shoes And Stockings I5 occasions as they turned into a lark what Command Of Sophomgl-eg, Whq the Sophomores had intended as a huinilialion. - Spread my Paper. There were more styles of umbrellas displayed than were ever seen on-any hundred other , , 1TH the graduation of the present Seniors all recollection of the line old days of 1'CE1l.l12IZ11'1g, when banners were stolen, gowns seiaed, and Fresh- men were raided and despitefully treated-all such recollections, we repeat, will vanish, and the gentle art of hazing will join a long list of now-forgiotten Goucher customs. Surely the old system was an admirable way of disciplining Freshmen, and yet it had 'grave faults-but we refrain from haling forth from its 'flong home the errors of the old regime and wish merely to point out to our readers the contrast between the old order and the new. NVe quote' two head- lines, one from a daily paper in this city printed four years ago, and one from a PVeekZy of October, 1917. But the drawings illustrate our point even better g- those on the opposite page showing the hospitality of Sophomores in previous days and that at the foot of this page one of the strenuous feats through which 1920 has now passed in safety. 70 126 A FQTevxnBN S . BS . fu N58 1 1 f Vv Q X43 mx 04,13 4' man ff X25 X E f f k Qgw in X ? fc gf 7 T j X X 5 wi, Q ' ir, wp - ff v X U- 1' I i w - Y ' 'O ,9om5Y'able Sophomovegn Qs .Q ' W A :T V V x o5W.. I x m ' Q. I A l 93.9 K - K X ff--'-1, ' Q 9- -1 ' any 5 - -Z, L 1 1 f f i u lll' HHHIHKX K M f W 1 f W Ullman -ul,1la Hmuullg 0 f X X X y W. khllilmlxllll,Hl1HliH11 HIM ,XX if ,X IL JL 1 7.3 RMB-Wing 65'YYNkNH'BV'lCQ.. HAZQN5 PARTY nm 15113 A- -l The La eraaery Zine? Vaci.. 3. Ekffilffgyl 29 3911.7 'EL SOCIETY Cerebral I-Iemispheres and Cell bodies are grouped St. Vitus' dance attended by twitching nerves. Music furnished .by drums of Ears. Beating done by A. Heart. General Arrangement of Blood Vessels is enter- taining Major Pectoralis. Miss Lizzie Skeleton is one of the season's most charming social iigures. Her naturalness of man- ner and beauty of form have made her very popu- lar with the younger set. WEDDING OF NOTE Palate Processes join in Roof. ' Connections are said to be broken off between Pat, -Ella and Tibia. FEAST'S FLOWER SHOP Bunches of 'Taste-buds for your sweet-heart. Iris of the eye, endbulbs of nerve fibres at reasonable prices. DRAMATIC NOTES The Lower Extremity presents two Condyles,Me- dial and Lateral, in The Long Bone. In Man Corpora Quad- rigemmina h ave been largely overshadowed by play a subordinate part. MUSICAL NOTES The Tendons play Over Hard Surfaces. Glosso-Pharyngeal and G-us-Tatory Nerve play the most important parts on the organ of taste which is situated in the Mouth. INSIDE INFORMATION Seen in the moonlig'ht- head of Ra-Dius resting in notch of Ulna. We have heard that there is something- between Scapula and Clavicle. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Separation between the Vertebrae. It is rumored that there is a growing separation between 'A. Cervical and A. Thoracic Vertebra. C. Artilage is named as correspondent. ABDUCTION IN JOINT Attachment with Lig Ament suspected as Cause. Betrayed by False Ribs. FOREIGN MATTER Landslide in Medullary Canal. Unprecedented eruption of teeth in Upper Maxil- lary. Disturbance in Maxillary. Four Canines sought to es- cape by way of roof, but were restrained by wisdom from above. It is rumored that a ser- ious accident has occurred in the Shaft of Fcmur, be- cause of which excavations have been temporarily abandoned. Latest re- po1'ts say that the pillars of Fauces are still stand- ing. NEWS FROM WAR ZONE The Muscles have met in the median line. The Arches of Lumbar Fascia have been taken, but the walls are still in the hands of the enemy. NEWS FROM NEIGHBOR- ING JAILS Thumb is free, but Big Toe remains bound. ' I28 in isolated massesg con- nections are made with each other by co-ordinat- ing nuclei and cortical cen- ters. A. Nerve No. 5 has cell in Gasserian Ganglion. Axone is bare for short distance after leaving the cell. End Brush is always bare. Coincident with the dif- ferentiation into tissues there is a division of labor in the cells so that in each tissue the cells carry on special work. DEATHS A. Nerve of Molar Tooth, Upper.Row. Death caused by neglect and ex- posure. Death of Red Blood Cor- puscles. Brain of Many College Girls. IVIYSTERIOUS DISAP- PEARANCE AT SEA IN LYMPHATIC . VESSELS Apart from what is known asito the disappear- ance of white Corpuscles in The Blood by migra- tion through the walls of the vessel, we cannot point with certainty to any other fate that may have befallen them. HINTS TO HOUSEWNIVES Delicious Dinner menu. Soft muscles on the half skull. Strained gum soup. Pickled lungs. Salted tears. Sweet teeth. Stewed eyeballs on toast. Tender- loin of cheek steak, Mary- land style. Little toes stuffed a la embfnpointf' Pe-tits pieds. Cold finger- tip salad. Sebaceous oil dressing. Ad-am's ap-ple dumpling. Hard elbow sauce. Coughy. LITTLE TOE'S HARD- WARE STORE Shoulder blades sharp- ened. Thumb nails and hinge- joints for sale. QW Zme Waemw Qpem me Vmemima, From the Goucher College Weekly, Oct. ll, l9l 7 E 135 N 4 ,X Y FQ a - ' A Q -125 0 !-if f V MT xyy L , N 1 7 55 5 -agggik A DR. AND MR5.FFKOEl.lC,HER QQ DR . BLAQKSH EAR AND DFRTAYLQR T N6 C.N 1PtNG IN p000N0 MOVN A' Suveaoveeo ICUPROOGNLDTB lnKK1'1HO0PE'i I V . DDO 'G 9 ff e J 0 i' Goo L x . f--fx X -W ,He xx WE? X ' 'M' 0 A X N 1 gp! eam.sN0-- ENGP-QED sN FARNUNQ SM. Mums MAHIN- cfxmoeo cm 1-ae wfsmsn o g R Z-5 - ' J K gulf q::1 F. 'G 0 ,-3? iwi-A53 4 K? L f ' JE 1 ' Q Ki '29 K - 1 N155 SMITH AT L , .. Wozff.,---'t::3,'L: He Q ' I WEE.:-xOAy5 501- ENJOYEU AREGRE T4 N oN SUNOGNBS. I29 XX . ll 4 W to Dllilfll CES- W VV! f 59 W 9 :ff ,f l W hz WU 6..- ZZQQ EQ W M QZ2 cwitll Special Permission from the Spirit of Jonathan Swift, 1-Always enter a classroom late, making as .much noise as possible. This will attract the attention of the class, make you well known to all tlhe students and especially make you popular with the instructors. 2-Choose a seat near the far end of the room-back in a corner if possible. The voice from this point of advantage is soft and modulated and the distance lends enchantment to the view. 3-Always answer softly to roll. call. lf every student observes this rule, repetitions will 'be in order, an apprecia-ble amount of time taken up, and there will not be so ,much time wasted on the lecture. 4-Do not fail to bring your sew- ing or knitting to class. If you do not sew or knit, bring paper and write those letters you oweg other- wise you will waste many valuable hours in college and will regret it in after life. ' 5-Rarely come to class pre- paredf' It is only the grind-s who are Npreparedl' and no one wants to be considered a grind. On the other hand, never say unpreparedf' lt is always best to bluff, for you might-accidentally hit the right an- swer. Even if the reply is very wild it will at least serve as an amusement for the classiand you will be eonsidered original. llfhen a volunteer answer is called for, ac- cept all .gmesses that your neighbors make sotto Uoce and repeat them promptly in a loud and assured tone. By strict observance of this rule you will soon become famous. gf: E' - X g fax i i X li sal 4 I 1 l 'S mf' Ys of tk We IX: rx ,QE rn n ,nxf ra . U - n D n Arr:- 6-Never hand in a paper on time-the later the better. To be on time is evidence that you are a very commonplace person. The true genius puts off everything till the last moment. 7-Always wear a coat, sweater or furs in the classroom. They will keep out the heat of the room and insure good health. 1 Your best hat and veil are great additions. They give the impression that you are going somewhere immediatelyafter class, arouse the curiosity and envy of your fellow-students and give rise to questions as to wthere you are going. 8-Wlhen you see a fellow-student apparently engrossed in study, slap her jovially on the back and ask her what she is doing. If she be- comes peevish and seems unappre- ciative of your interest, do not be discouraged. Tell her all the gos- sip you know, try to induce her to take a walk, be cheerful and exceed- ingly ,,,gptalliz1tiv'e. The girl is evi- dentlydstudymg too 'hard or she would not be -working so boldly in public places, and you may save her from a nervous breakdown. - 9-Above all, talk whenever and wherever you can-in the class- room, in chapel or in the library especially. This will increase your conversational ability and quickness at repartee. ' 10-Keep, before you .always the motto, Never do to-day what you can put off until examination time. If you Hunk, there is always the satisfaction of blaming the instruc- tors. -, . - c - - , - if ima. lllllllllllllllllll QQ. 1 ' , I I 32 1 . If ' Il-Zi 5 Fx ttf wr 1 an ' I 7' l :I 7 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III Q ! '!'P' -gg., 1 l ta-or M mil A ji lllll I Q I Xi 1 mesit omame kaaswaas to Qmawemme meetaeme l. -Hlldton hatlthree mdves,aH ofxNhon1ched.before he nunnied eachf' Z. Milton was very thoughtful and sometimes his thoughts, of necessity, crept into lns vvrningsf' ' 3. UI xvas not born in nay native place,lJut on,a visugto nay grandrnotherf 4. Tae requisites of a good style are clearness, style, punctuation and brevityf' 5. Tae lower class among the Celts were pheasantsf' 6. lDescrqnion of a htde boy: UFHs han'xyas hke sunshine cut H1th6 Ilutch styQe.H o 7. Hifnere are tuna kinds of notes -fornialiaotes for the use of the teacher- infornnaliiotes for Hue use of yourselff' 8. UCDA the joy of beung avvake aiui up to see the sun.ris3 to hear the hrst rooster-cackle--3' 9. 'The Complete Angler' was written by its author, Isaak W3ltO11.,, IO. 'd unyan had htde educauon excepung dum mdnch he acquhed hy personal labor. . flvlissed Vocations in Our Faculty, SX . fl' V cats UE SICJNER OF SYAENTIFIG ANQTHER PU N g L X o x O Ssf jx .. . l Noue Li sr Oo:-4es'l'nc, Aaen-u1'E,c,ToRr3 Sf over-Janna 132 1.4 Lv X XXV 2 1' l X X1 X ..1.! N 2 'lx xy K 14... Z I .,, It NT M X IIN Ln yvkflr fl l l x X X 4 - N. 1 'LN 1 X -iijfif fpl II X J 5 'K X r . X 'QI A X x N l L, u, , I 'Eg x uf. X 1 -N X' . X h-N x.. ., . Q. L i f 3 ,, , N L-M L V 1 9' ...., , , kc, M ,, xiii' KF? dx xx. 3 WU XNJI4 Lx... I -ff ff . 1. x.LL.:.q,f '-Q A V, ' X Kim? F .-f' Ll - 'P '.- S -45 .1-+3 I .-g-x .-,-5: '-. , L 1 5 1,.4 7 gf, N N- 'ki-J f -X! 5 Y? X, I ,Ji -Nr AN ! E! ,- - X L .- XS fx, I il fx -X !' ,li f 'GN' ff S J ES K A ff ' BLICATIO The Donnylorook Board ' v4 - - - X X K Wg? 6 mx. ' nf ' . ' H ' I1 'FZ A A R . lmmzmu ms- -i ff A QQ Wannybeaa EdIffOl'-1.12-C7liCf. I LOUISE S1-DQRER DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS . . . . .Art Editor DOROTHY FISHER.. . . BIARGARET: SLOAN. O. . . .Literary Editor FLORA VVINKELMAN.. . Picture Editor DORO'FHY SHANE, ...... . . .Aftlztetic Editor CRERTRUDE T. EDWARDS .... ELIZARIQTH NESRITT. . . CHA1U,O'r'1'E OATMAN. . . ES'rEr,I,E S'rIRr,rNO, . . TRANS BADIQR. . . BUSINESS BOARD Advertising Manager Snbser17ptio1zt Manager ELLA OPR1tNH1-tIM1f:R FRANCES KRE11tc:13R ' HARRI1Q'1' BYRNIC ....... . . .Assistant Business Manager PIICTJQNE SCHN1'-:1'DER11:rf1'H.. . . . .Assistant Business Manager HIQUQN RICPIRATOND ...... . . .Assistant Business Manager F or wlzatsoeifer ntolher-2k'it or art. Could work, he put in proof. 4 . .Joke-'Edifor . .Class Editor .........Cl1tb Editor . . ..f1SSITSfG11f Art Editor . . .Assistant Literary Editor n I f l35 , q a Q aaa a Qgaaa e F all the recent innovations in Goucher the launching of the IVcekI.v last year was the most daring. There were manynof us 'then who gasped at if so startling a project and some who conservatively disapproved, but few, even those of, us who welcomed the new adventure, igirasped its significance. No higher praise could be paid the Ufecfkly staff of this year than to say that they have brought home to us all its vital importance. The regular weekly issues have been complete and adequate in their reviews of college events, theatre and concert announcements and alumnze notes, but the most important departments of the Weekly from the standpoint of college spirit are the Forum and the Editorials. The old Points of View department of Kalends tried to embody public opinion, but much of its usefulness and spontaneity was lost, because of the length of time between issues. From the standpoint of the welfare of the college, the Weekly' becomes really invaluable, for it offers alumnze a means of keeping in sympathy with the changing: student body, we may expect such interest to be definitely expressed by our new Alumnre Council. Dr. Lord, in an article in the very hrst issue of the PVc'ckZv, said, A more daring flight of editorial imagination conceives of a particular college publication as so far overstepping its normal geographic limits as to challenge the attention of the college world in general, and to acquire some semblance of leadership in shaping public opinion and policy in matters of intercollegiate interest. ln the normal progress of development, we may perhaps look toward the realization of this ideal. I36 WWA I ALENDS was formerly the sole news agency of the college, as well as ff i . . . . . . -- A x 3 1- N ,p its literary publication but the inauguration of the Weekly last yea necessitated a decided change in its policy. This year eKalends has been published as a purely literary magazine, in six issues instead of the customary eight. Although Points of View have been included, as before, those treating of comparatively trivial occurrences, together with college news, the Intercol- legiate Department, and Alumnae Notes have been taken over by the Weeklgr. Kalends has broadened its scope of interest to include matters whi-ch have more than a college appeal. It has aimed to arouse enthusiasm for the literary and dramatic movements of the day, in which there are many things to stir the imagination and delight the intellect. Contemporary movements in Celtic and Russian literature have been discussed this year in informal articles. A Reviews of recent books, and dramatic and literary criticism of affairs both in and out of college have assumed a place in the new Kalends, and we may hope for even more such material infuture. Goucher is now well able to support a purely literary magazine, and the Kalends of this year has certainly shown that this magazine may have charm and vital appeal. l37 f f- W4 . .. 1 fl W' V.. - W f . f f l 4 5 f W T aaa me . a aa S ' The Kalends Board of this year has requested that IDONNYIEROIJK publish two ozems from the Kalends Competition which they greatly admired, but which 'D , . A u I in some inexplicable way failed to be awai ded places. Weeea aoeaay A Cat gat Ou t-1,5 mcky bmw The breeze blew sprightly thru the .Xnd sang of ancient kings, trees Qxfou must ag,-ee ttwas not a cow g And brought the sound to meg f v, 0- 1 q bg111'0 l took the cat u ion m knees, ,lliat twanged tio..e J I YH St,-MQ-Sty I'rcsumptuous Miss, quoth lie. . 'KI never saw a purple bee W'ho didn't have a temper, A twittering sparrow now I see.- So goes the world, sic semper! ?ma Reaaaaaaeaaaaotra It was night, Laura VVinthrop lay on her downy couch, gazing at the silken curtains, the Persian rugs, the other luxuries that surrounded her. Reau- tiful, adored by her classmates, on the morrow she was to take the examination for the Meadville High School scholarship--she and Mary Wade. In her heart was the consciousness that she could win itl She smiled! Slowly she stopped smiling. She remembered. Mary was so poor, so needy, while she, Laura, had all that heart could wish. Should she? Could she? A golden clock on the mantel struck 12. It decided her! She arose from her downy couch, garbed herself in the furs and velvets that she wore- even to school and slipped from the marble palace she called home, into the quiet streets. She came to a dark. narrow alley., she stole up it. From he-r 'gold-mesh bag, set with jewels, she drew a memorandum book. 1492 was the number of Mary's humble dwelling. Up the steps of 1492 she tripped lightly, there was no bell, so she knocked on the door. After five minutes the door was opened. There stood Mary, tears on her thin face. Oh, she sobbed, I am so worried ! Laura took her hand. No, no, no, no, and gently pushing her by, she went into the room. Never could she forget the sight that met her eye. On a narrow little pallet in the corner she saw the wan,,wasted face of a once beautiful woman, 'ravaged by poverty and illness. Laura grasped the back of a chair for support. It fell to pieces in her hand, so great was their poverty. She heard a distant- clock strike one CA. MQ ! It decided her. VVithout a word she tripped li-gihtly from the house. The next day only one of the two applicants appeared at the exam- mation! It was Mary, her clothes patched but clean. But the girl in velvet had been before her. For on the blackboard was written in I,aura's fine script: up GIVI31II TQ LITTLE MARY. IHAVE DECIDED TQ DEVOTE LIFE IO 'IHE POOR AND THE NEEDY. MY BLESSING BE UI ON I-II'.R AND MAY SHE EVER REMEMBER HER BENEFACTOR. LAURA. y just then Laura appeared in the doorway, and with tears in her eyes, little Mary grasped her hand, saying, This will save mother's life. And the two girls, rich and poor, wept in each other's arms. ANONYNIOUS. l38 L11, H ATIQSJ qha aaama aa aa HE arrival of Stuart Wallqer's Portmanteau Theatre marks an epoch in college dramatic history, for these strolling players were the first pro- fessional company of actors to play before our college audience. And the success of this homeless waif that travels in its own suitcase certainly jus- tifies many future repetitions of the experiment. The Portmanteau Theatre brought with it 'fthe spirit of play-of make-be- lievef' Their plays were as different from the usual thing as the actors that played them are different from the usual actor. There was a spirit of joyous- ness in all that they did and radiant romanticism permeated every play. There was the buoyant and uproarious 'fGammer Gurton's Needlef' round Which linglered all the quaintness of 1560. There were the tiny interludes by Stuart VValker, The Very Naked Boyi' and ''Nevertheless -delightfully amusing, both of them. There was the once-upon-a-time play, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, in which Mr, Wallqei' tells, in true little-boy style, the adventures ot Davy and the Queen. Finally, there came Lord Dunsany's HThe Golden Doomi' and The Gods of the Mountain -beautiful plays, full of poetry and Qriental mysticism, deeply tragic and yet strangely satiric. It was a well-selected program, forthe plays offered remarkable variety, and yet were held together by their common characteristics-simplicity and romance. l40 aaa Zaaa aa Zaya i lNETEEN-SEVENTEENS accomplishment was remarkable not only in f the acting, but also in directions not obvious to those who only attended the performances. Two principles guided the class in its work- Let's do everything ourselves and 'fLet's spend as little as possible , and it remained faithful to them. Probably no class has before worked so unite-dly upon the mechanical problems and tasks of scenery and costume, certainly none has suc- ceeded better in producing an effect wholly original. The work of the Art Committee was beyond all praise. The actual designing of the costumes was based upon a preliminary study of Chinese and old Celtic dress, the settings were the result of long experiment with a miniature theatre. Thecostumes, numbering sixty-five, were made of cheap materials, such as paper cambric, silkaline, and sateen, decorated with stenciling and cut-out borders, no costume for either play costing more than two dollars. The scenery for A Thousand Years Ago can hardly have- cost more than thirty dollars, that for Macbeth, a little less. The drops and screens in the former play were made of old materials that had been discarded by the college, the famous wall was ingeniously contrived out of sections of co1npoboard g the hangaings in Mac- beth were of unbleached muslin dyed by heroic students, and the colored bands were of wall-paper and paper muslin. An interesting item is that some twenty pai-rs of shoes for the Macbeth characters were cut out of burlap by two students the day before the performance. These facts and figures have their value because they show that beauty is the product of taste and judgment rather than of lavish eXpenditures4a truth which novices in play-production can really learn only through experience The Nine- teen-Seventeen plays were also a demonstration of the beauty and utility for certain types of drama of the new idea in symbolic, aesthetic, or impressionistic stave setting. K' 141 amiga Waf aaaaa aa N the evenings of March l6th and l7th the Class of l9l7 presented two plays, Percy Maclqaye's 'L-X Thousand Years Agof' and Professor Qiay's arrangement of Macbeth as a one-act drama. This juzltaposition of new and old was a daring experiment. 1 The performance of HA Thousand Years Ago was wholly delightful and was characterized by a hnish seldom seen on the amateur stage, No one could doubt that the actors thoroughly enjoyed their roles. Even the most minor parts were performed with enthusiasm. The pleasing effect of the whole vvas due in no small measure to the charming use of color in the simple staging and varied costumes. ' ' Shirley Nevin was an excellent Capocomico. Her ease of manner, her sus- tained good spirits, and her mastery of every situation made her a convincing leader of the harlequinade troop. She had strong support in her players, each one of vvhom was individual. Mildred Belt, as Calaf, played her part with dignity and absorption. There was no extravagance about her interpretation of the impassioned lover who had eyes only for his princess. Margaretta Orem was a satisfying Turandot. She was equally convincing in her haughty defiance of the court and in her playful conlidence- with Zelima. Mention should also be made of Dorothy Sterne and Doris Slothower, who played their parts with distinction. f'Macbeth,' was by comparison not so successful. No one could expect it to be. The adaptation was an interesting experiment, and for a college audience, familiar with the play, had distinct merit in emphasizing the moments of crisis in the lives of the two principal characters. Mary Lineback's interpretation of Lady Macbeth was intelligent and restrained. She read her lines excellently. Katherine Treide, in the difficult role of Macbeth, gave an unusual though con- sistent interpretation. She was most forceful in her calmer moments. The symbolic setting and the pantomime of the witches were impressive. A list of the important characters in both plays is as follows: 142' -.- -'-vm aamgpcai Ciaara Mars in G A 5233191232416 QEFQJQIS AQQW Calaf Mildied Belt B'1I 1l Miiiam Poll Caponomico bliiiley Nevin Playeis Hulcquiu DOIIS Slotlioxxu Pantaloon Elefmoi Dwis Puncliinello Viigmia Dans Xltoum oseplime lXlLCO1'11llLk FLll3.1lClO'E Margaietta Oiem 76111113 Doiothy Stewie Chang Bessie Stein .E-Oflilf 19213 Qfalaaaaxar-as ni MaQ'aaQi?:1W i . ff? a. if ' ,f 5 ,va .' l ' y ' -.-.-..-...-..-.... .... ...--...-. . .....- I . - E c c Q. ............. . . . .... , ..-. . ......... 'l-. Q el rc N . .......... 1 ....... ......... .... . . Q - A Q N 2 '- ' .A ................. ..... ..... ' ' 5 lf l ...... ...................... . ' . ' 2 Scaramouclig ........................ .... Marjorie Bare in A ................. . ......... . .... J' v .lg - ' C -n--.......--.-u I - ..n--. . . nun.a nnnsqa . ' r J ,.,. of !,f,, ff ,yr ,ua f f, Y , . , . ,, . 2' X ............................ ' i' ' 1 M mbntli , lxatliu me lieidu Lady Macbeth ............................... Mary Linebaclq Duncan ....... .......... I rene Rice Banquo .... .... . .... H etty Sorclen Macclui. . . . . .Bl2Il'g3l',ClI Macgregor Phyllis VVallqe1' Nlfitclies. . . . . . Ruth Scott Hilda Bergnei' l43 wzff f if ' ff? friggin 6 Y QL! 1 ILESTCNESU was presented by 1918 Friday, December 8, 1916. It was thefirst college play to be staged in the new auditorium. J The actors were to be commended for their ability to vitalize the dialogrue successfully in a play which has no action, and to assume with ease a different role with the passing of each milestone. I The careful selection of furniture and properties appropriate to the three periods, and the discarding of conventional stage scenery addedconsiderably to the effectiveness of the play. All the parts showed intelligent study. john Rhead was convincing from his first entrance. He dominated every scene in which he appeared, first by his calm determination, later by his tyranny. The interpretation of his third and most difficult role as a testy old man was particularly satisfactory. Rose played her part of sweet acquiescense to Iohn's wishes with understanding and restraint. Gertrude showed considerable imagination inher interpretation of the change from spirited girlhood to a somewhat resentful middle age. Her quiet dignity made her a pathetic, almost a tragic figure. Une of the tense moments of the play came during her revelation of past mistakes in the conversation with Emily. Emily was a charming rebel in her generation. She was impulsive, viva- cious, and thoroughly girlish. As an older woman, in Act HI, she had appro- priate poise. Ned acted the part of a dandy successfully, saving many a situation by his facetious remarks. Nancy's assurance of manner on all occasions also furnished comedy. Sam was perhaps best in the quarrel with john, Arthur Preece as a young inventor explaining per cents to Emily. The contrast be- tween Mrs. Rhead, who might easily have stepped out of an old-fashioned portrait, in Act 1, and the very modern Muriel in Act IH, was striking enough. Milestones -has set a high standard for Junior plays of the future. 144 folm Rlzead .... Ge1'z'1 ude Rlzeclall MTS. Rlzead.. . Sczm Sibley.. Rose Sibley. . Ned Pym. .. Emily Rlzead. . Arfhzlr Preeee. . . Ncmcy Sibley .... Lord lllo1zlelL1zl1'st. Hon. llf1'm'1'el Pym. . . Rielmrd Sibley. . . Tlzolizpson . . llfebsfel' . Footmavz .. . Miweeemes Cast of ClLcmzc'!e1's. . . .G151a'1'RUD15 EDWARDS . . .CI1IARLO'l l'E 0A'1'MAN .. .HELEN BIUNTON . HIQATHRYN SKILLING . . . . . ..EDNA PIAYMAKER . . . HEISENE SCHNE1D13RL:1'1'I-I . . .CATHISRINE BAKER . .'.MARJo1uE COLTON ........V1I1CINIA CLARY . . ..lj'll'11,lQNE ScHN131DER1H:1'rH . HELLA O1'P1iN111f31M13R ... ...EI,M1RA 1311311 . ..G15R'r11UD15 KUTZLIQIQ . . ..Do11o'1'HY LLOYD .JXNN .TAYLOR ' ,fffff ' ' l45 wwf if sf qaaa aaraaa? Qaaaaa 1, HE dramatic feature of the l9l8 boatride in honor of the Seniors took the form of a pageant in celebration of the Shakespearean tercentenary. This piece, called Lovers' Garden, prepared by theiDrama League of America, consists chiefly, of brief excerpts from romantic scenes in Hamlet, URomeo and Juliet, As You Like lt,', Twelfth, Night and A Midsummer Night's Dream. The story grows out of Titanials wish to entertain her new-found love, Bottom, with masque and antique. pagueantry. Her wish is easily fulfilled. The fairy queen has but to exert her fairy power, and lo! the greenswardblossoms into a garden of lovers, graceful and radiant, who appear, one couple at a time, express their loves all too briefly, and vanish to make way for the next pair. Song and dance bloom also in this garden,-exquisite Shake- spearean lyrics pleasingly rendered, and the Spirits of the Seasons, each with her retinue in' charmingly appropriate garb, Hitting over the lawn with almost magic lightness. One came away with a pleasantly bewildering impression of form and motion, color and music,-just what a pageant should be. We trust that Bottom was satisfied with his entertainment. It satisfied those mortals who were privileged to form an audience outside the magic pale. VI46 ' e e f X4 24 wg. N WI f f W yeee HE bleak wintry wind died to a gentle Zephyr and the sun dissolved the clouds, just in time .for 1917 and the Faculty. to assemble before the grassy stage upon which 1919 presented f'Ulysses, by Stephen Phillips. ' There the Qlympic Gods decided the fate of Ulysses. The fascinating wiles, the beauty of Calypso, the grace of her dancing' nymphs, could no longer hole the noble hero. To his eyes appeared the vision of rugged Ithaca, of his faithful wife and young son. Then came the scene in the hall with gay suitors and laughing maidens, gloomy Telemachus, and beautiful, sad Penelope. The tender yearning tones of Penelope longi echoed in the hearts of the audience. lnsolent Antinous, overbearing Eurymachus, and the crafty old hypocrite Ctesip- pus behaved with quite delightful audacity. , The difficult scene of the descent into Hades was redeemed from absurdity by the intensity of Ulysses and the weird fluttering grace of the shade of Anti- cleia. In the final scene with the suitors, the steadily adequate acting of the faithful Eumaeus and the old nurse Eurycleia deserve mention. But, throughout the play, aside from the skillful management of large num- bers on the stagne, it was the acting of the chief characters which kept the whole to a remarkably high level of excellence. Ulysses carried off the chief honors, but Penelope, Calypso and Telemachus sustained their parts almost equally well. The whole production was a powerful argument in behalf of the choice of a heavy play, even though only a week may be given to rehearsals. Cast-Prlifzcipal Clia1'acte1's. Ulysses . ..... , .................................. ETHEL Fox Penelope, his wife .... ..... . GRACE HAMILTON Telemacliiis, his son .... . . .STELLA ROTHSCHILD Calypso ........... ...... ..... E S THER Moslzs 147 'ke Qmlwe 2222? q em Robbie Willie K. H 93 c 9, H as Clara ' Nettie Eleanor 4 l Buddy 'f . H Thad H CWBS M This club gladly welcomes all students coming, from Pennsylvania, for it is organized to bring such girls more closely toglether. A boatride is given at the end of the year for the Faculty, Seniors and friends of its members. QQMZQQZQ QM All girls who live south of the Mason and Dixon line are eligible to mem-- bership in this club. The entertainment at the first monthly meeting this year, a party in honor of the Southern Freshmen, took the form of a vaudeville performance. At the end of the year the Southern Club joins the Pennsylvania Club in giving a boatride. - . eaaoaiaitfa Qoeriiew The Menorah Society is part of a general movement in a number of colleges and universities in this country and in Canada for a better understanding of Jewish culture and ideals. It is nonsectarian and purely educational. The meetings, held every two Weeks under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Emil Rockin, of this city, are devoted particularly to a study of jewish History, although present-day events in the .levvish world are not neglected. The mem- bers of Menorah hope that the society will be instrumental in bringing about a complete understanding between the jewish and non-jewish students at Goucher. I49 ' -:-'- l 1 'W ' 7 Glee Club T 5 N vs 46 t H N ffxz X - - - Hllllllll llllllll fees- ---1 lk W af Q A iff a HIS year, a new and more inclusive German Club has developed from fined, as they may change from year to yearg but the present it is a dramatic club. This year, the German Club intends to present Die Hochzeit's Reise, a comedy by Roderich Benedix, and '6Schneewitchen, a story in music for which Dr. Froelicher has written the libretto. The bi-monthly meetingls are very informal. Their only aim is to give the members of the club a closer acquaintance with things Ger- man. Songs sting in the true rollicking German spirit, flute solos, and more or less Huent conversations help to accomplish this. Membership is open to those who are enrolled -in one of the major courses of the German department. Although the club has been put upon a 'fstudent government basis this year, it is as true now as formerly, that Dr. Froelicher is its guiding spirit. But for his interest and cooperation the club could not be. ' Philokalai, under the guidance of Dr. Froelicher, studies certain phases of art. Visits to different studios and art galleries in this city and in Washingtoii are made during the year. A special opportunity was given recently for a trip through Walters Art Gallery, under the personal direction of Dr. Froelicher. This club is open to all art students. The History Club not only informs its members of current affairs and recent discoveries of historical research, but also makes a special study of some phase of history for which there is not opportunity in a collegve course. The history of Russia was chosen as a topic this year. Although it is customary to have the meeting express the work of the students, experienced historians are gladly welcomed. In December, Dr. Kellogg, of the Wisconsin Historical Asso- ciation, spoke upon the general requirements in the writing of ahistory, and in January, Dr. Gallagher, of our own History Department, explained the sig- nificance of the German peace offer of December, 1916. just before the presi- dential election, the History Club joined with Agora and College Spirit in giving the Political Rally, at which Dr. Gallagher presided. The Classical Club was organized to study Greek and Roman life and to gain some understanding of the way in which the Greeks and Romans met problems which face us to-day. iThe meetings have been occupied with the playing of old Roman games, the presentation of original playlets in Latin, and the study of different periods in connection with which Dr. Ebeling showed interesting relics from Troy and Mycenae. The meetings of the Mathematics Club are held primarily to discuss prob- lems and topics relating to the study of mathematics. At one meeting this year, Miss Lewis .glave an interesting talk on 'fInf1nity g at another, Miss Bacon gave a partial account of the meeting of the American Mathematical Associa- tion in New York last December. At each meeting there is a social featureg fy h llSh'll-B d I d ' - l d X t e 0 C c 1 ei un . ts aims an pursuits a1e not stiicty e- ISI Mandolin Club Rx P Q Ys .IQ fs if Fl H F1 Fl nf f-R. 1-1: .,,,, ,D o G G lllllllllllllllllll S155- . W7 W? 1 fe fe f 4 ?QQ QZQQ QW fe W 7 URING the last two years the Glee Club has improved steadily under the leadership of Mr. VVillard, who has made the weekly X 7 A P. rehearsals in preparation for the annual concert in March a profit f Z and a pleasure. The policy of the Club has always been to organize under a competent leader all girls who are interested in singing, It tends to develop in them an intelligent appreciation of music, and teaches them team-work in choral singing. . The Mandolin Club has shown more enthusiasm and drawn more new members than it has had for a number of years. Rehearsals have been held more frequently this year than has been customary, with the inevitable improve- ment that comes from practice. The March Concert, given by the combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs, is part of our 'ground of the year. This year the program was unusually well-selected, and the concert a delightful one. Both clubs have shown a decided improvement during the last year, it is to be hoped that this progress will continue. L Program of lhe Glee and jllCI7'1d0I1.1'L Club Convert 1. The I-laymalcer's Roundelay' .... . . .Ha1'ris Lullaby ................... . . .Alcoek 2. The Bohemian Girl ...... ....... - . Balfe 3. I Vvould That My Love .... .... M endelssolm Like the Lark .......... ......... A bf 4. Minuet in G. ...... . . .Beez'lz0z'e1'1 The British Patrol ...... ....... A sh 5. The Gateway of Tspahan .... ....... I ioofe Sandman Am a Comin'. .. .... Dvom-Ri.'1f 6. Violin Solo. .......... . . .Selected Ulcelele Duet ........................ . . .Selected 7. Two choruses from HA Day in Venice .... .... N evin A Love Songs-Farewell. 8. Crescendo .......................... .... . Odell Popular Numbers. . . . . .Selecfed 9. College Song ..... .... I tzel l53 QQQZO my IXIIRIAM ANDERSON IOSERHINIQ MCCORMICK VIRCZINIA DAVIS IXIARCARETTA QREM EMILY ELLINGER SARAH TILGHMAN KIARY LINERACK IQATHERINE TREID13 LIARCARET BTACGRECOR DR. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE I54 DOROTHY SHANE FIARRIET BYRNE BKIARGARET SLOAN FLORA WINKELMAN MARJORIE COLTON LOUISE SPIEKER EDNA HAYLIAKER I55 518515 TIFANOR DAVIS HELICNE FIEDIAN DOPI9 Sr OIHOWFP IQATHERINTC TTGNAT GIADW BENSON ET,AITRA BDIER k,rI7APr1H MERCER HFQTFR DYE ET,IZABF'.lfH BURGER FANRY SCHIFIQQNTR FRANCES CAMPBELL TI I7 AT'I'lH BIULLER CARRIE IOSSELYN MARGARET BENSON DOROTHEA FRIEZTC LOUISE DEXTER FRANCES VVAY Cr FMENS TANOUARY R Q FI 'X K ff jf Q. I XX Y ' 1411 41' 7 W C. EB- HBZ Q HWBE EE WMM QEMMH WZEEZZH W Established May 18:91 ' HL...--..,... AQEZWQ QZMWQZE A I .1917 SARA AXFORD LTILDRED BELT A MARGARET COLLINS CHRISTY HELEN ANDERSON DYER ELIZABETH LUCY HISS CATHERINE LOUINSE BAKER ' MARY ELLEN SNOW MARY CARYE BATCHELOR ELIZABETH KNOX BURGER FLORENCE COWLES ELIZABETH FLEMING HELEN GAIL VIOLET VVORTHINGTON HOEE -JANET LATANE BAGBY VIRGINIA BLACKWELL RUT MARTHA CLAIRE MCDOWELL DORIS ECCLES SLOTHOWER SARAH AUGUSTA TILGHMAN MARY JANE XIVALTERS MARGAIQET PRICE WROTH 1918 ' TVIARGUERITE LOUISE SPIEKER EMILIE VVILKINS 1919 MARTHA HTJNIXER MARGARET MATLACK AUGUSTA CHAMBERS MOLLOY ALICE NORDBIEYER MARGARET BAKER THOMAS VIRGINIA WOOLLEN .1920 CAROLINE COOPER LOUISE NIAMMEN H NOLAND EEEEEEE E UKQQ LOUISE TULL BAKER' MARY BAKER CZetaJ KATHERINE CLAGETT BECK SALLIE M. BOND MIAYBELLE J. BURNER ELEANOR J. CARY DESIREE BRANCH CLARK MABEL CARTER MAMIE VIRGINIA CAUGHY ESTHER BARTON CRAMPTON ESTHER PARKER ELLINGER MARGARET ELLINGER ELMA ERICII GLADYS FULTON JEAN FULTON HARRIET GAGE 1CSigmaJ JANE GOODLOE ELIZABETH GOUCIIER URSULE GUARD - RUTH HAYDEN EVELYN HEWES MELISSA HILL HILL -MARY COCHRAN HISS EL T Pledged A LILLIAN HISS MARGARE'P GRIER MARTIN MARY ELEANOR MARTIN CLARA F. MARTENET Cfllpha B NZXNVXVVALTERS MCNEAL MARGARET' SHROVE MORRIS JANET GOUCHER MILLER JESSIE LOEEFLER PALMER JOE ANNA ROSS PANCOAST MABEI, TVIEREDITH REESE EMILIE SOPHIE REINHARD ALICE WOLFE SADTLER MARY FIELD SADTLER ISABEL W. SCHMEIZER BESSE IRVING STOCKING HELEN THOMPSON FLORENCE THOMPSON MARIAM DUTTON UHLER ALMA VVASH CCMJ HELEN DOROTHY NVELSH LOUISE WEST MARY GOODE VVOOLDRIDGE MARY PARKER VVROTH INE VON BORRIES ' 158 Gftlb m i E 1 1 Y v 5 1 Q I w ,r Q , V l as TA 4 sk I A 1 , 1 l Y O ' . .I- cv J xx 1 YH TTB Y I7 F1 -rx' '77 . T7 fma--H ------- -------- lIIlllllHHNXX ll! Cm. W, f n Z? W ff f' My 'Z LZQW D f fl f, f KI 5 Q 7 EEE B EM EE E ERE E EZEEEEEEIEEB B Established I8qx .EEE HE MQEZEWWKS l9l7 ELSIE GREACEN CARSTENS ' IOSEIJIIINE M. BICCORMICK ILXNGELINE RIDER FOSTER .NIARGARETTA OREII PRISCILLA PINCKARD LANKFORD HELEN CATHERINE RUSS FLORENCE MAE ELEORD NVILAIA GRANT JOSEIIIIINE SAVILLA AXVILSON FRANCES ELIZABETH BEARD C1IA.RLOT'1'E RUTH PI-IILIPS FIELEN ELIZABETH CARY ELISABETH LOUISE HILL LILLIAN CHALMERS DOROTHY MIXE BIICDONALD EVELYN LEE EAKLE CAROLINE BELSER MELTON EDITH RICHARDSON MILLS BIQARGARET BAER AUSTIN 1iY.A'l'l1ERlNE OWERS .KATHERINE LOUISE MCCAIN ELLEN CAMPBELL IQIGGS CIIARLOTTE BODWELL MILLS CAIIILLA THOMPSON CLEAIENS TANQUARY WE EEEEEEE EEE E RUT11 ADAIIS BAER , BIARGARET BRIAN BAER ROSA BALDWIN EDITH A. BECK META M. .BECKFR CDCHIID SOPHIE N. BL:CIil':R CDeltaj NIARGUERITE C. CLEAVELAND ANNE BCIARGUERITE DYE, ISABEL NEWIIAN FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH GORDON FOX Uotaj IENNIE VV. FRAMES NIARCILLA GOODRICH FLOWERS MARION A. FAUSLER COmic1'0nD A GENEVIEVE HOLTZIIAN EIENDLEY EDITH STEVENS HOFFBIAN LULIE POOLE HOOPER ISABELLA STEVENS HUNNER CAROLYN TILLEY HX'ATT CLARINDA MATTHEWS EVELYN HOL'F MARTINE AILEEN MCKENNY JANET BONHAM BIERRYMAN ROSALIE HAXALI, NOLAND EDNA SPEDDEN NORTON ALICE REUTER EDITH RILEY FANNIE GRANT RUSSEL ANNA EDMUNDS RUTLEDGE MARGARET HILL F. SHRYOCR HETTIE CALDWELL SNEERINO FANNY SPENCER ETIIEL CRANSTON TANEYI-IILL RUTH 1'IOLLIS TANEYHILL AAIBER SEVERN TAYLOR ISABEL NVOODS FAUNTLEROY CORBIN VVIGHT EVA BANDEL VVILSON L Pledged 160 ER 9 'f c. J XX i. X A . n Y Y --v I T'-1Yl r' - ... .- flHllIlllllHHNX mi' WHA QZ ZQE EE WEE QQ Q WZ ZJEEEEEHEW ' ' Founded May 1892 .EMMA QZQHEQQKQ ' l9l 7 MARGARET ELIOT IXIACGREGOR LILLIAN ALICE ROCHOW ' . META PIELENE MILLER - 1918 ' HARRIET BYRNE ESTELLE BIATHIOT ST1R'LING VIRGINIA BRODIE CLARY AGNES VIRGINIA CONE I'9l9 SKATHERINE ALLEN CLARKE NANCY O. FULTON HELEN REMSEN CONGER SARA JOHNSON SMITH MARIE LOUISE DOWELL LOUISE AVERYST. JOHN 1920 LOUISE CHRISTINE, DANN LEAH DELDEE GROFF . NOLA FLORENCE DYSLEX ROSA-NIAYE KLENDRICK AIIILDRED LEWIS EDMUNDS FRANCES SCHLEY ROBBINS? A ELEANOR FRANCES SMITH . QEEEEEE im ZZKQQ AGNES CHAMBERS -NIARGARET REED LEWIS ELSIE MERRILL COX ALMA TALL LOUISE DOWELL FRANCES TROXELL ELIZABETH GISH EAGER JOHNETTA VAN EIETER FLORENCE EDWARDS SUMWALT BIABEL PATTEN STOCKBRIDGE AGNES FOOT STELLA A. NISCCARTHY LAURA FULTON MARY PAGE NELSON RUTH ANGELINE GRIFFING WOLF GERTRUDE B. KNIPP BLANCHE HARMON EATON RUTH NICKERSON ETHEL HOFFAIFXN STONE GERTRUDE NICICERSON HESTER KING 1VIARGARET'BEVAN CAROLYN MONTGOMERY SANDERS ROSALIE SHREVE GRACE PARKER SOPER PAMELIA VVINDER LIARIAN HOFFAIAN DRAPER ANNA H. KNIPP 9fPledged I62 V . - Z 1 I H IT 1 111' 1 13 I E 1 1 1 . 1 11 6 35' 3 1 3 1 131 I 1 len Wu W 5 1? 1 I Qs 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 W i is 1: 12 is 3 . 4 3 3 . 15 Q 7 1 5 3 3 2 I A 1 Q 1 K ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I ? -A K I XX , -'YT 'Fl' VT' ' LIHIIIIIUIHHXX mu ZHEE QQQ EQZ OE WEEE BEER BREAKER? Established I8q3 AQEEERH QHEQQZQ . I9l7 REBECCA WARD DEMOTT EMILY BECKLEY ELLINGERA DOROTHY DUVAL FREY ETHEL DAUM METZNER IQATHERINE TRIEID13 HELEN CODLING V I9i8 MARGARET ELIZABETH SLOAN ILXLVAHN HOLNIES A CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SPRENKEL HELEN IRENE RICHMOND MARY IACHSAI-I ELY ' ELIZABETH ADALINE FEHL ELLA HAYNESWORT11 MARGARET PEATTIE LUKENS CHARLOTTE BICKERTON ELEANOR CHISM ' HESTER CORNER FRANCES COVENTRY MARGARET VVILSON l9I9 1fA'1'l'IERINE TAYLOR LIIANNING .LOUISE OWENS A FLORENCE MARGARET 'WELLES AGNES LOUISE XVILBON l920 LOUISE DEXTER JOSEIJHINE T. ELLINGER BULA SMITH BETTY XVINGERT QQZQKQB im WEEE ETHELYN PHIPPS AUSTIN MARY SAXVYERS BARER ELIZABETH ADELE BROWN JOSEPHINE W. CHAPMAN HELEN DINGLE ELSIE ROBBINS DODDS ETHEL SHRINER DULANEY MARGARET IRVING HANDY KATHLEEN BIRNEY JENNISON MARION ELEANOR JONES FRANCES ROBBINS KANE MARY DINGLE XXTIRGINIA CARR NIERRITT MARY THOMAS EICCURLEY FLORENCE MOSSE OEHM MARIE CAMERON OHLE DOROTHY SIPPEL GRACE HOWARD SMITH Cfllphaj BELLE BAKER TREIDE VVILHELMINA ANNE TREIDE CLARA AMELIA WAGNER MARY ICIIES VVATSON CEPsiIonJ NELLIE SNOWDEN WATTS MARION VVHITFORD Cfllphaj NELLIE VVILMOT CAlp1zab ' JEANNETTE VVILMOT CAl,hhaD l N A. Qi 1 1 1 . I T I N 1 I I l 4 I Y 4 x. i I E f F i I XZ.- X I XX nuummx O -' Mu CES' EEQEE EBM Q Q EQZ OE HQQQZ QZQZEQ ' E EE EEEEEE W Established 18636 QQE YE QMQQZQ - I9 I 7 VIRGINIA DAVIS LOUISE LEWIS KATHRYN WATSON 1918 CORINNE CASSARD ' GERTRUDE TUNSTALL EDWARDS HELEN FERRIS EDNA HAYMAKER l9l9 MARY CARTER MARGARET DIXCY KATHERINE HELFRICH . EMILY HETTINGER HILDA NIALONE l920 GRACE HAXVICINS JEAN MERRIKEN QQKQZQZ im ELINOR ANNAN GRACE ETHEL BENNETT MARY ELIZABETH BERRY ELIZABETH BRADFORD CAlf1ha Bctaj BERTHA BROMMELL Cfllplza Betab AUIQELIA PAGE DAME MARY COLT EMMA LOUISE DULANEY EMILIE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR ETHEL LIENDRICKSON DORSEY ETIIEL ADDISON ELMER . LIARRIET BAKER EWALT HELEN S. FRISCH MARY V. GONTRUM HELEN HARRISON RUTH HASLUP MARY HOFFMAN MARY BROMMELI. HULL Cfllpha Betaj FRANCES KREEGER RUTH SIMPSON MARGARET VVATSON FLORA NVINKELMAN CATHERINE SIMPSON BELLE TAYLOR RITA VVINKELMAN GNNOLEE XNYCKOFF ROBERTA TENER LEILA STOUT ELEANOR VVATTS WZQQ ERNESTINE DULANEY HUTCIIINS. HARRIE1' JOHNSON.fM1tD LAURA BENNETT LECRON IQATHERINE LINDSAY MARY CLARK NLARDEN NIARGERY MATTH EWS ELLA WOOD MILLER 601118905 LOUISE PENNINGTON GRACE ROSE ESTHER DONNELLY SMITH QPSU CHRISTIE DULANEY SOLTER MARY VVILSON SWINDEL IQATHFRINE NASIi THOMAS CPM RUTH TAYLOR MARY VIRGINIA VVARD DOROTHY XVILSON EDYTHE ROGERS CAlj2ha Xij LILLTAN SHEPARD LOUBELLE SHEPARD l66 D ' f. i 7 1 P C f E Y 1 2 gf 1 I I X 1111111111111 nm EBWBBIE BEER QQQ ZQZ M We EEE Wm I EBBEBBMEW Chartered 18:97 HQEZWQ MEM HEB 1917 NIARGARET FORSYTH EDNA PALMER CONSTANCE LEETE CAROLYN POTTS ' 1918 ALMA BARBER ELIZABETH JONES MARJOIZIE COLTON GERTRUDE KUTZLEB MIRIAM CONNET ESTHER LEDNUM MARY COX LUCILE MOORE KIXTHARINE HOPPER LOUISE MURPHY HELENE SCHNEIDEREITH 1919 LMLARGARET ADAMSON MAE PETTIBONE ROBERTA EVERNGAM KATHARYN PRICE DOROTHY PRICE I 1920 CLARA BARRY RUTH MOORE MAUDE CARLTON MARY NEVVh1AN Y MARIE COLCORD ELEANOR NORRIS EMMA DRURY ISABELLE SCHULTZ T ALICE FORSYTHE FLORENCE VVADDELL DOROTHY KAY MARION VVEINSTEIN LIIILDRED KERN IQATHERINE VVHALEY ELIZABETH X'7AN SANTX QQZQZQQ Em UBB HELEN ATWOOD BIIARGARETTA LAMB CPa. Alphaj ANNA BACON QPa. Gamma? MARY ELIZABETH LAMB CPa. Alplzay ELSIE BENDER NIARGUERITE NIAGRUDER LEONA BUCHWALD IQATHLEEN NIALLORY ESTHER L. COX CPa. AZPITGB NELLIE V. MCNUTT FRANCES STRADER CULVER RAY NLOWBRAY CAROLINE DIGGS LUCY MURRAY ELEANOR DIGGS SYLVANIA NACLE , . CORA SCOTT DOTY CN. Y. Alplzaj .NIILDRED PRICE CPa. Alphaj CHARITY BELLE I IAMPSONfPd'.Alf7l1UD KATE ERNST RANCK HESTER HEISSE BLANCHE REISINGER ISABEL DRURY HEUBECR NLADGE ROBERTSON Clflfis. Alplzaxb HELEN LAMB HULL CPII. Alfvhaj EDITH SHEPARD CPa. Betab ARGRETTE INGALLS CN. Y. Alplzaj HELEN DOLL TOTTLE CELESTE JANVIER CLa. Alplzrd EDITH TRACEY CPa. Alplzab ELIZABETH FAIRBANKS KELLUM LOUISE VAN SANT ALICE IQIEFER C1fVis. Alplzaj ALICE VVOOD EEOLLY XMOOD EPledged 168 ,Ra j as 'M , fwfrgwz w a.- fy-w Jw 2,.:Al, I fvfiilg 5? 'z 'gi V' , f.,,f 3',:'5?:. ,A jx 4 , li N. K , .i f 'f i' - ii ' 1- . .:ng.,.,1 ,. ' - X lr 7 A 7 'gl ZEQ. ,ww '., f N ' N,, . 15. , T, x ix 31:23, f iam A 5- 'fa' ,, X--vw. . fr ,fe I V5 -,gf ' fi' 5, f f' fx - M, x i,??ffiff2.f5ff . ' -V 2521 41 gf? 3' 5 fi? 'E x ..Q51i2f'gf33- ' . in , . sf's:1jgQ,?g1. f V ' Fi ' f I X r 'P sr,15j gg 4 4 me 1 1 1 4 1 1 Ag 1 XX 'TI' Fl FT f'l YT - T1 n m 1 can ZR QQQQQ K A OMR MR ZAR ? m Establxshed 1898 AMWR Qmbaw ' 917 LOUISE BEADTNROPT FSTHFR ROY QTON BELT PIIYLLIS LEE VVALKER RUTH ESTHER DUNBRACCO FLORT NCT: STEGMAN 918 JEANNETTE DAVIS SARA AGNES PARRAR CAROLINE VIRDTN LEWIS KATIIRYN SKILLING MARY BLANCHE MEYERS CHARLOTTE OATMAN A ETIIYLVMOI-IN NVAI-IL ISABEL DIFTINDERIIER I TANLI GP xIIAM 919 RACHEL DOXVNING PIAYXVARD ESTHER ANNE LOVE - CHARLOTTE TOWLE RUTII BARNU NI CJLADXS BARIRM KN X MARY ANIT1 ARNEQT 920 MARIE BRISTER SARA IEIAARDT MILDRED ALINE NVALLACE QQZQZQ R URWQ ETIIFL RICE AQIILEY GEORGIX BI LT RUTH BRIDUFS CDelfa BemD ESTELLE ROLHLF BXRNF ELEANOR COBLTNT7 RUTH COBLENZ FLI7ABT'TH CRAR FORD JFANNFTIE DERR IJILDA DEVRIES ALDRIX VVILLIAMA DAVIS VIARI DURAND DUNLAP CPD ANABTLLI FULLOCK EVANQ CPD MARY BFLLI MARTIN FLFNT1NGCD.B.9 ANNA HARRISON DOROIHTX BLASS I'IIN1S MARY LTNT7 JOHNQON Plcdgvd 1 I 1 11 13 1 , 1 1,11 111 111 N 1 111 11 ' 1 1 '1 I7 rs rm n ,L 1 - 1, 1 1 -11111 111111111111 1 , . I1 9 f ww, ,, 1-ff 5 za V f Wk, ' fi 'Z .' ff 7 3 avi -fm' ff ZW , V ll - ' .' I1 A W 1' fe 11 . J 11 - ' Q 4 4 7, 2 1 1. 3 , 1 . A 55 , .. li ,T 1 . . ', I, -4 -4 Qi 1 ' 1 1 pig A . 13 1 . I -At , ' , xr , , - fl 1 fl 1 1 R V , Y F 1 I - , K, V 4 ' Y, '17 1 ' r 3 1 I I .L . ,1 M Y 1 , 1 Q . 9 J 1 . 1 . 1 ' 4 A L 11, ' I 1 1 T1 1 - 4 1 v, fr 'A .. 1 1 ' ' Y 4 T 1 A . , II 4 ' '4 54 11 1 1' , L 1' 11 - 2 1 I L ' 4 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 P14 1 n 1. 1 1 170 GRACE KIANSON , CELESTE IQLEINLE MAXXVELT. ADA VVADDINGTON LENTZ ELIZABETH T. LENTSCHER ALICE RIALLILEAU BQILDRED LICGINNIS RU'l'I1 NICLAREN PARDU KIILDRED JACKINS NIILDRED RIFE JUDD HEI4EN PRACI-IT ELEANOR ROSE M. LETITIA STOCKETT IWIRIAM STROUSE SARA PEACE VVALKER EMILY HAVILAND DAX'IS RUTH IQRAMER R Z? ' N Q ' ' ss fa RM N I ,af aww XX A 0 ILIUII II ll can Them Qhamw OZ AZQ Q f' EMMA www yzmw My Estabhshecl 1908 hmmm MATTHEWS 9 7 ALICE LIARJORIE BARE RUFH FULTON SCOTT AMELIA ELIZABETH BEARD ELLA NIATILDA SHORT LILLIAN CRONIBIE BURROUCHS IQAFHERINIE FLOYD TIGNAI IDIIH TOFQFINC MIRCARFT CAIDFR LEIB 99 HYIEN LOUISE ADAMS EYEIIN RASELY LILLIAN CIIXRIOTTE XX AGNFR 920 NIARGARII LYNCH BARNES DOROTHEA E I RIFSI ' NIARY JEANNETTE BURRE DOROTHY A. HINRICHS ANNA lVIARGARl:.T EVITT NIARION NAIXCY SCHROEFFEL VIARIAN FRANIPTON FELL VI xRx JOSEPHINE THAMES IRIS LUINDY EWLXN PHFODORA' XVILCOX QQKQZQQ am UZWQ HELEN REBECCA CURLEY EFHEL STALEI IEANNET FE ELISE EISENBRANDT NIILDRED TODD NIAUD STPICIYLAND GALLON IFAN CURLEY NNILCOX DOROTHY ROCIIAMBEAU JOESTING LHARGARET BRI NT XVATFRS NIARY IxATHFRINE JONES JANLT XXVOOD FTHEL LINTON HELEN BARNES NIARCARET IREN1: SAPP ELIZABETH YARDLHX' EDNA SINGEIIALD XIADGE 'IHURLOII i RDTH TINGIFK MARCUERITE ZOUCK UF Pledged I I 1 I I I I 'Ii I ,I L. ' V cf' IM ' -. ' n FI- rv 'fl V FV . F A :. A - - - - -- ----- - - - - I ffm Illl IIIII L, E , I - . I f , Ai 5 al I Ii I ' f Ii Ii I I ri , , A , L If I Y 4 Q H Q 'E I 1 , 1 Y 4 F, -- JOYCE-HELEN JONES NIARY JOSEPHINE VVERTHEIMER if I I+? I ig- gf if M 1-' I If '- 3 X A 1 1 SI I ' 59 I I 52 ' 9 If. 2 , . . 'Q . it l,'A 7 ? 4 - . if I ' .L I I 1 L' V Y' --11 7 I 4 I II I n V . A 1 4 7 I 1 4 y F L x 7 h L ' ' Y ' , - ll, 7 4 1 j v A Y if ' . 9 ' I I i v . ' ' 172 LI 'YQ n.. ,,,,-,.. ,gif XY AM My ,UW 'vUI T'i XX I I can f-'F .I Wha Q22 . if 'W E DR IVA E Q: ZYM I PRESIDENT VVILLIAM VVESTLEY DEAN ELEANOR L LOPD CIARX L BICON GERTRUDE C BUSSEY FLORENCE P LLII 15 WILLIAII E IQELLICOFT 622238 GUTH' R. VVALTER J. GIFFORD . NVILLIAM H. LONGLEY I . Ii.-XTHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER . ANNETTE B. HOPKINS DR. HOWARD PIUNTLEY LLOYD IXIISS HELEN O. NIAHIN DR: HERMAN L. EBELING 2226 Qmdgmg EZRMRQ R BECCA M BLACKBURN AGNES W. FOOTE JEANNETTE E EISENBRANDT IRENE M. FRIZ SARAH M. PEYTON ZQZ? QEEMEMR Enema SARA AXFORD MILDRED BFLT KATHERINE BEHRENS EMILY ELLINGER ' DOROTHX GETZ LUCY GRAHIS M ARY JANE I I I74 I I I I I I 5 I Ig , PIILISA KAJ1 ETHEL LIPSCHUTZ NIABEL PAUL ALICE ROCKWELL HETTY SORDEN SARAH TILGHMAN WALTERS I II WI I ' ' IIEII ITI f III! Q 'I' III I . ' II I' D . I H - 'IIIII IIIIII IIIII U I - ' '2 'kia i 6 I I I C D I ' I I I ' I II 7 X IE ' 5 b Ian 4 II I III 4? ' ' DR. . . . I DR II III' DR. - . DR fn. DR. . I I III . I DR. , I 4. ' QQ I I I II , I, 1 , fl .A ' 2 . ll A l Y ix I I r 4 I. 3 Mb I h, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , eaeemea From the yearly booklet of , I From. the 1'eQOfd5 of I TPIVE WoMAN's Corriicn or GOUCHER COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, 1917 BALTIMORE, 1898. Dr. Williani Westley Guth, ' Rev. John F. Goucher, Pfesidem President gllaffeged .......... . .. .,,,, 9, , ,1335 Professors and Instructors. . . . . . 42 pene ....... . ......... . . .1888 ,f . First Class Graduated. . . . . .1892 , Men, 16' Women, 26' H glumnae, June 1, 1897. ' ' I i 134 Alumnae, june 6, 1916 ....... '. . .1337 lass of '92 ........... .. 5 1 C f Class of '93 ......... .. 10 I I Class of '94... .. 16 , , ' ' Class of 395. U H 23 Class of lo. .. . 83 Class of '96 ..... ............. 3 s CIHSS Of '16 ----- ----------- 7 6 Class of '97 .................., 42 Class of '17 ....-....-.......-- 92 Number of Students 1897-'98. .. 243 Number of Students 1916-'17... 622 Wmyeaeai ?a'a maag QB00klezf of 18985. A .sound mind needs a sound body. Systematic and compulsory exercises areiparticularly needed by young women. VVhen not occupied with their tasks, their engagements do not, like those of young men, lead them out of doors, but summon them to the kitchen or nursery, the sewing roo-m or parlor. Regular work in the gymnasium is required three times a week, and special exercises are prescribed when the case demands it. The Swedish system is used, which does not seek the development of brawn, but the improvement of the circulation and respiration, dignity of carriage, ease and grace of movement. Q This department is in charge of a physician-a lady of thorough training and extensive experience-and the exercises are conducted by graduates of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute of Stockholm, Sweden. . ?Qe Memes fB00klet of 18981. The reputation of these Homes for simple elegance, comfort, cheerfulness and healthfulness, is thoroughly established. They are conducted under a system of carefully considered regulation, but no annoying and irksome restrictions upon freedom are maintained. fSic.j Residents of the Homes are not permitted to indulge in card-playing or dancing parties, or to attend the theatre or opera, neither are they permitted to receive gentlemen callers except at specifiec. times. The Woman's College ln 1897 I75 v ..',' 4 7 45' , 1- f W ,Wx 3-: ,,.- .vnl -'I , 'A N, N- - it 1 is ' X M 43, ,, - A., ,- -94: ij .1 M .MfvW,..- i 'f'y-:swf-Sm,w 141 IZ- E ,-WSilftY14w.Ji,5fQL f 7leggg'fF A M 'E,.fi'::f,-:QM - ifikil -':g?LM4fZj2! f nP ' ' ,f-gf., -if lf ' , I 1'n, t'1 ! -my -f',,iN1, 5 f'5W,,3Xf? I 'ml FW -1 ' xifsff Q72 ' ,ll fl! JUAUUQ fi ff , -,J sxsxx ul 3 :S Q ,vs , i 44 N j, 1. , wil f- i r - - ' ,,1,, ' nl- ff :---- . - , 5 ,lf n ' 'L-il-1--ff 1 ' - 545:-4' 'J Ti' - . A, rlrx I ii... ' .- -f-a- - - f',, i+-- -A .. - vvfzu- -- -- T XS--Q .. Faith, the fair is over,'and the long day done. W Och, the bargains that I drove before the set og sun, There,s not a single fairin' left - I bought them every one. Donnybrook. Fair, Donnybrook Fair, Many's the treasure your gay counters bear. Colleens wid the look o' Erin serve ye to the best. There,s plenty of excitement, and there's life and fun and jest, But when the moon begins to pape, itis time for home and rest. ' Donnybroolc Fair, l Donnybrook Fair, Goodbye to your glamour which charms away care. x X5 X X XX Ms , .J N ,TX . . K5 S 1 X A TXT TTQ QQ! f 7 X X A v X F E Kg Q 0- X X2 bf ' ff fn QQ! in Q g'X K' KK 3 T pfffjij z Z V 7 Pnvuu NTS , . +4334 wi4++fX4Q-+X1+oXf1+oX4+J4b+ 4140344-1324+431 +0244-Q24 wXfovX4+vXQ+vX0+fX0+vXs+'X4+0X4 +fX'f+bX4+0X4 Or? 'f?+'fXs4'i4 4 P24 DZ++ff'Z1+eX44'47f t3' ' 44 'is 'Y t f, a to ij gf mm, at l El' Q , ' ff' ?+i+?+i +i+Q+k+ l548 Broadway flflxecutive Office, 557 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 4 Q t t '56 Z .Q + . y fi Pay your personal appearance the s Z compliment of having lifelike .2 . t . T 5 pictures made at these studios Q 5. +24 + + 'E' The School and College Department makes available the 9 . . best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work Y . Q -ISP TQ 3 .. Studios also in ,Q + + 'E' Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton, N. V Lawrenceville, N. West Point, N. Y. V Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. sga Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, lnd. ig, +2 3 '54 3 if - is ' V , o s fa +8+k+X+Q+w+w+Q4k+w+w+woQ+wswag43+w+Q+k+w+i+w+Q+w+ig+g+g+g+g+g+gogogv g'bX4'99X V'DX4'9'bk4 96'9'4i4t9vX44-'l2++vX44bX44-oX4+vg4.lXq ,bXq,bXq,QoX4x,JDX4+bXQ-,oXq+pXq.1bX4,+Xq.4bg UE,- XQ,bXq.oXQ.tX3d V t ' DE' as 9 1? ig? qi, IEP E ig? as Q D41 af- COUCHER COLLEGE f sf BALTIMORE . MARYLAND mf A V ' i E, 3 The Tlurtzeth Sesszon wzll begm on October 1, 1917. . . , + 'if Admission to the Freshman Class 1S by satisfactory recommendation or by compre- i hensive examination. a + ci Applicants must either be recommended ,Q by the principal of the secondary school as + . - 2 having completed a four year preparatory . 4 course and as being prepared to undertake if . 1 as ,IQ the work of Goucher College or they must ,Q + . . . . + Z pass the comprehensive examinations. c bg Comprehensive examinations are held in DZ. June and September under the auspices of Q the College Entrance Examination Board. Q. For further mformatzon address THE PRESIDENT. f S . DAG I A c Q T gg P 4524 c if gf f 3 , 'bf-9 To V W fy +1 J fa vw ff4wfQ+tsf44 wawa++,X4++b2,4++iQ+4-QXQ+ffifw+324+DXHQXf+++fX4+fXQ+bX4+a'sQ+vX4v!H+X4+vXQ+vXQ+bX4+bXs+vX2+++PXff+ 4 444-P414 we 44-+Qc++ 4.44474 Om +2 4 4 Q 1-X ' , .l L-fr-6.1-f? ' vZf+vXf++if++vXQ+DX4+f2XwbX4++2XQ 42 9 021 '24 024 '24 024 O 'iff 0 'iff Z .2 3 afg- 3 3 631- 9 +34 + 4:24 9 is is aio if gg 3 Q51 6 fic' 0 Q 5 DX' Z 4:24 3 by 0 bfi' 3 gg- 3 by 3 bi bX4+fPXf'+bX4++PX4+bXf++DXf1++'XC-+'X4bf -e ig J. W. SCOTT C. Sz P. PHONE Q Q ALL GROUP L--PHQTOGRAPHY: if INTHIS BOOK -BY E 'gt 9? S '5' AMES F. H CHE CO. if Q? ' rv .2 5 5 - PHOTOGR PHY --- .ff s ee Z gf w+w+w+w+ VX WWW + E Q Z 205 WEST FAYETTE STREET 2 .Q BALTIMORE, MD. + + M i 'E' 'sf if Portraits, Views, Copying, lllustrating, Lantern Slides. if T' is ++:X1+fX4+fXQ ++:X4+bX4+bXf+++Xf++fX4 +bXs+++QX4++fX4++,XQf+fX4 wX4++i4-wXJ+bXQ+SZQ++fZ4++bZQ+fXQ Diff wk ++XQ+bzQ+Qa+sgQ+sg4+g.+Dg4+tg+bg+bgQ+bg.+ 1fbXqMbZ4MgwLXq'bX4+bg'+DX1'iiq'bZ4+'5'+9?+D3Mi4+'bZQ+++f Q++f4+wXQ+o 4++Y +vZQ+w.+ on +94 af Dv sf aio V? if 0 23 if 3, 3 F71 1, 2 if 9 3' if +51 3, 3 'li' 024 5 gf 6 o J as Q? 3, 4. 4 if DZ, Q tk 9 PZ' A if I 0 Q 4 Q 44 4 4 49421 4+vXw+,,+ ,,Qv44-o+3Q+vXw+X:+vXQ+vXQ-+ Y A' - IQ Ili!! ni ' ' e '1- V Express fine 73ers on ali fy M jyour Sehoof ' 6 ,YXQ K 'E ' ' 6 ,f h Z X 'X 4 f A ff XX ddress Service 'gi' f, We De arfmenl' f .Z N 34.136254 X' j U fdr booklef W fimif .- .,ifZ?Q?H,d, fi 'Cy Wersonalibf in , if L UIIMI! 'WaEQf'f Hin, j e Galle efnnuals ' 429 UNH W'-Haw? J wif j J .mail . xg A 'gt 7 ' 'In U' ' A -1 .I 5-X 'NllI4niWFi'5wm e ,m!ff', ge e Q ,Q - llillilllliiifiwfffis- .- fb- iglx 04 1 1rI roll1la1q'4i . El1 .,'. M , gf I ' ., , - -, ,,eel L j5'e k+Qu+f:Qf N + if grwifuu-g!EF1f5-Zl'2??ij!elf ig . A -' 1- FYSNQU iii' EEWH Q 2'31, w a lM2 '35 3' 52551 V3.2 If 3?hnml,eQl !,! ,'plme'. -e . 1Efgu10 f fl'L 'Q f l . 5 4- Q MIM ! Q , me M24 +326 Ezines f iii: ?'a-- 'o7 '2:49t- W IQQQ- I.-L-f-' E '-T-122Eg l.-4 AWVQ Q E e Ig. W, JE Q' , w w f, pf lf? , E i 'K i iL'S q 2i5 14'f9 a. J ,AW W Q-?,E f Wa1flAf.'jl fy gr' if v ig 1 iff- wimw- :ma Yr, ' B I 421 I Q Vg y I ' -- Y , -.'1j:!ofIlHMlH ',?fM5.7l .f?p,-Jamal r4,.Q1lQ.,- it T 4. ' -. -' N ' ' '? 'ff-. : i3 -- :ffwf 'ff-5 A 1? fern' f'3'2-Vfif? T? 21 e +4--Q - 5' 3 'z'B'Ie f- 'Sf' e fi-lt: . e Q ' e ,mfuufsxyxyxxximwwfff ff' if l, V- 'ES,g!I:'Qlwf':iQLvWlfj Q1lffN f :fF'? 1- 1 , J as it WN Mi51l1 HHIMnY -fa 21 im -':??JmJ ' '-X n K J- gillisl- -l-'xiXf I-1 u Q JENUA ag ejILfTffH 'gLZTvlwfmjIIff3fT N ef mji- 'Z e 2'4 '4 22'M + n,,gLUli'LD:u,,lu1l:mj:Uv 01 ll 'IU ' ' -A ,f .. .:: -i'S--:- -1 Q if e 4536 Wlafes in fhzlfboolf as if I ,f -,Z-' . I ,M WZgi:fE-ga 7061? 611 gl'dY6d r-55.-:.... 1 1'-if gg' X 6 ' '55 E GRAVING Q flsigll DIA AP Ll N M . - 'E' - T- iffeiiff is-ELECTROTYPING CDMP :iii ' 'ff-Q ,..... Q l 1 ,,,... 1 ,.,.L ...... e...-a Q ,- W, -1-, -14 -T-1' H-Z Z' vxq V V cf v4 94449744494-QvX4-9 924 421, 4iX4+vZ4+vX4+fZf'+vXQ++Z4+fXf1+vgowP?+f55f++ZQ+vXf++vX4++bZf++'fZf++w+fZ4'W 4 ?'+WE'A 4 +s3I+s24+vXa+vZ4fvZ1+S3++vX4+vXQ+vX++vXQ+vX4+vX4+vX4+vX4+vX4+vX4 wX4+vX++vX4+vXfwvZQ vX44+X+vvXH+Xff+vX4+vX4+vZ++eXfWPXs+vX4+5Xs+f?s++PZsQ - I aw -ss Z .. 2 Qs! A Twist of the Button Ib ' I . 'Zo .Q . Pills the Pen +. if II's as Easy as Winding Your Waich f is if For years the A. A. seliiiiller has been giving Universal ai: :i2'g5::: Satisfaction. lt is the one pen which is always ready for ser- as as iggijjl vice. Can be filled from an inkstand or bottle, and will not leak 45+ Ig 231: or blot. fi iii Equipped with the A. Af, Clip, which excels by far any g 'Q l'i 'i'i'iill' fountain pen clip yet produced, these pens make serviceable, 3, if attractive and appropriate GIFTS. 5 ii Our peas are made entirely in .our own factory from the best known ir jg materials. Their workmanship is the most scientific and skillful that experi- Q enced high-priced workmen can produce. Every pen is fully guaranteed. if 4,24 0211 + I I 5' I if it Arthur A. Waterman St Corn an 2 vga A iii' E ' 22 THAMES STREET, NEWT YORK CITY , NOT CONNECTED WITH THE L. E. WATERMAN co. 2 I - 2 og: ' 05 e 1 e ity rust g ompany A in I1 PQI I' C 3 0X4 p . ' 4 2. Baltimore, Maryland as as ,Q Capital Stock, ...... 51,000,000 ,fy jg, Surplus and undivided Profits, 1,322,000 , ,Q gf, Deposits, .... .... y I I,700,000 ,Q 5: Total Resources, .... ' I 4,022,000 ,Q , . . + 3, A TRUST COMPANY authorized by law to act as Executor and Adminis- it 4 trator of estates, to assume every kind of Trusteeship and to do a general Banking Business. It is the crystallization under one management of all that experience has 'it' proved to be BEST IN BANKING AND FINANCIAL MATTERS. Ie Cor. .2 porate form, continuous existence, capable and experienced officers, and strong financial 5, responsibility give it superior advantages in acting as ADMINISTRATOR, . 'Q EXECLITOR, TRUSTEE AND IN EVERY FIDUCIARY AND FINAN- A CIAI.. CAPACITY. A Company whose safe and conservative methods make it an Q ideal depository for the funds of Individuals, Banks, Bankers, Trust Companies, Corporations, Clubs and Societies. - 9 is ego 6 'ff' 9 age T SUPERIOR SERVICE FOR ALL + ? V4 ' , Iv +'i4++fZs+rZs+aXs+vX1+vX4+vXs+vX4+vX1+vXs+vXff+vZfI++X4 +i4+-kvivg sga++gQ+iQ+sQa+-sX4+sgQ+v3++vXQ++2r+e2g1+sg4+iQ++gai PEW f 3 2 is Z 0? ff '24 of if at W+i+?+E+w+E+w+wE+E+E+g+E+E+gfg+ if . 'XS' Q CC W Di' QUEEN OF THE SEA ROUTESN 51 rX4+rfX4+fXff++Xs +a+Q+ E+ MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES 4 'ff . i E? +w+w+w +w+w+?+ -G fi is ,Q ,BETWEEN ig tg BALTIMORE, BOSTON and PROVIDENCE fVia Newport News and Norfolk, 3 2 BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE 55' . . . . . . 17.4 3 Through tickets to principal points, including meals and ' Sendfvf Pflflffulufs + 'f' stateroom accommodations on steamer. Fine steameis. W- P- TURNER, General Passenger Agent, ' D24 sg, Best service. Low fares. Staterooms cle Luxe. Baths. General Ofnces: Light and German Sis. 2 3 Marconi Wireless. Automobiles carriecl. Baltimore. Mil. 'Q 944 I 4 5 HBINESTCNQASTWTSEUEHPSIBTTHE'WORLDM Q Q ' A 5 'it ' is I f 3, MADE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS .2 0 it ? 4Q+g+w+w+Q+w+3+kk0X+W+W+X4W'W4Q' Q an E 'T T TAP CO 3 gl' SUPERLATIVE FLQUR 1 . Q 5 F 2 , Q Q +WvW+W+W03+W+W0?43i+W+W+W'W'W+?' M ' Q 4 R ING CO . E, G. A. GAMBRILL MAN UF ACTU 'gt 51 BALTIMORE, MD., U- S- A- .Zi 'IEP .2 W Q 3 .Zi , . + Z4 sf at + V4-vvXs-0-PEW +fX'1+r2f++PX4+4'Xf+'P?'+tV '65 1E+?+?+?+w+w+k+w+W+W+Q+wvi+W+W+W'W+W+W'g'ff5'g Q 6 5 G I Z gi is Z i 'E' 4 I I i is Z 3. is 'E' vis? 159+ 'sviiff +fZs+sXs+ 6314 631+ CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE INCORPORATED l854 A MUTUAL Savtngs Bank organtzed or the purpose o encouraging I rn n O 2 O Z '-4 97 S. -1 I E 'TJ -4 DXMS' 5? CDG -U3 H QQ Q3 Z O-Q0 se US iss' YS' 1-F. Om 35 Su. Cb Pl. Z1 Q. S. Q So Q.. il' Q it -S' O cf. :- O -1 vs Q 3 Q. 9+ B' Cb vZQ+fXQ+ 'S A 3 P 5 ll Q 5'- CD .5 Q3 F bbw? 4124+ V4-0024 4ifw+is+vXf++ More than 60 years'-experience Assets Over 310,000,000 + Centrally Located P 'S 4524 ' q ' 44 tg OFI- ICERS bg 3 WILTON SNOWDEN, - - President J. WILSON COLE. - - Treasurer ,Xe MILES WHITE, JR., - Vice-President JAMES D. GARRETT, - Asst. Treasurer ,Q ,ge DIRECTORS og Q Wilton Snowden William H. Grafilin George W. Corner, Jr. Charles Willms Q DY? Edward B. Owens Franklin P. Cator John K. Shaw Edward P. Gill ' 45' Q Miles White, Jr. John S. Gibbs Thomas Foley Hisky ' W. Champlin Robinson ij fb Edwin Warfield C. Morton Stewart Edwin G. Baetjer Eli Oppenheim 0 it William Winchester Charles T. Crane Thomas E.. Cottman John Wesley Brown is 43 J. Wilson Cole Harry G. Evans James D. Garrett 4? is OUR SERVICES AT YOUR DISPOSAL. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOFNT WITH US. is 2 N + + 4534 is vga ' ESTABLISHED l857 ,Xt go 0 0 Q s Sl 2 cg Members Direct Private Wire to . Members - 3 Z ro 2 'C o 1 r EP o O nr F1 ae n :r' m :1 on rn Z no E 'C o P1 rr' 'U '-I BT' Q.. FL 'U ET sv EP o 0 ur' Fl ae O :r' rn :J on n +2344 E Eb ilk 5 2 Q PM PP U, VN QI! QPU 2 +7zwz4++s+ iw vifw f2'++Zf++ vZf+++fZf1+ RAILROAD PUBLIC UTILITY MUNICIPAL ' CORPORATION 0 D TIMBER +0vXs+ O O 5 E . cn Zi . O I5 Q Q.- CD v-1 CD FJ N CD O C-' e-r CD D..- +rXs+.+eZQ+ G 2 9 QE Z 3152 5ggQ ?g2PE 50572 QFEAZ EU 'UWQUTI or O l-' EEECO 'ZPQUJO 51542 g 52 EF' 52 Z C7 PXf'+'i+'eXf eXs+rXs4rX4 +'X4++Xf'+'X4+0X1+rX4+vI'+PX4+vXQ+vXs+bX4+bX4+DX4+vXf PX4+vXf+vX4+oXQ++XQ+vX4+vXQ+vXQwXwsf+sg..+sg++.gQ+ sgqwgqwgewgq-+sg4+.gq+.g4+.y..+ ,.. W- Isl I I I F i 1 I J i i I Q ! I be c.. L. xCl4... fi4+rZ4++i4++i4+eX4+eXQ++i2+vXQ+vX4+-rio + +bi?f+1iff+-'XQ+b'a2+if1++i4++fS++fX+ +X++fXf++fX4++if++Xw +2XQ++iQ+vX+wZff++2XQ+fX+w2Q+fg4++g4+ig4++21+sg+,igq+sg.+sX4+,,g4+,gf.+i3,, 6 fif+UX1 iii'WT'bX4 'iZ4 bZq 'X4 '734't73Q+t73t+'9'q+rX4++PZQ++Y4+vX+wX4+ V 4 A W4W+9X4+PX4+0E+ ,X,+,,X, , , I . bb, 3499343493 AOpen from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Homewood 3321-W Colonial Tea Room 1812 N. CHARLES STREET ' Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Fried Oysters a Specialty Home-made Cakes and Candies I WALLACE STEBBINS 8: SONS BALTIIVIGRE, MARYLAND Power Plants and Steam Heating Apparatus ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, ETC. - PIPE FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty The Best Power Plants in the Country are Equipped with A FITZGIBBONS BOILERS and CHUSE ENGINES aw V +vZ4+egQ+DXQ+vXf++vXs+PX4+'i4+i4+2'ss+PXQ+PX4 :Kr-o42144Z44cZ4+4Zp+4ZQ4c2f4-631 ooze y4,ZQ4 ogryqVj,4+vWf9'5+4+X1+vX4++fXf1+4'X4 4'Xf 4'X sV X 4- bfi' 4 is +154-wxfw vXff4+Xf' +fXf'+fXQ++Xf+++i?'+'PZ4+4is is +fif++fZf'+f?++i4++i?1+vXf++vZQ+ 124+ 464+ 4+i?f0+fE'+-eXff++X4++i4++XQ+vXQ4-+Z4+vX4++X4+ 'if 4-124+ +34 +024 9 vXs+'X44-'Xe ++i4+0X4+aX4+bX4+bX++aXQ+aZ'ff+aX4+aXQ++f?f1'O 'if' 0 024+ is +PX+HXff+fK +f'X'++'X'++X4++'X1+fX4+'X1+fX4+fX4++'X'+++'X4 vX4+fk+vX4+fZ4+DZ4 'fZf4 P244 vig 4- Q29 ii .3 f rg: io T r OCEAN CI FY af 131 az:- 1 2 QIERSE Y 12. 4' if +24 gr THE GREATEST FAMILY RESORT IN AMERICA E, 'ii The city having the highest moral atmosphere. The largest ii Summer School in New Jersey-children of non-residents are 2, it privileged to take advantage in special lines free. Railroad gf communication with Philadelphia and thewhole United States if .Q ' is provided by the Pennsylvania, Reading and Electric 'fb 4 . . . iff fi- Railroads. Trains every hour and oftener during rush season. 3 4? IQ! 3' For information or booklet, apply ' gi, at , og HARRY A. MORRIS, Clty Clerk if QE? fir if 2 . . 42:1 5, Sllmnnc Eros, asf ZQCKDUHSN11 Qs, 9 L fi' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. it 'E' PHILADELPHIA, PA. + .Z if 2 if 24 Q .-PROPRIETORSL 5 5' Millbourne Mills, if PHILADELPHIA Q 3, Gardner Mills, X., HASTINGS, MINN. ,QQ 3 HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR IN AMERICA - D34 ig, Q AND WORTH ALL IT COSTS H Central Dakota MINS, ,QQ ARLINGTON, s. D. 2, af g g 3, . + I +974 +0Z0++'X ++X4+vZ4+-:kvaEf+4?3f'4 oZ4+fZ'Q+4fXQ+g+oX44 aio 918100244 visa 15,2+v121+iQ++iZQ+iQ+oZ4+vgQ+sgQ+QgQ+sga ,,XQ4.,,X4+,,g,+,i4,,XQ,.,,g, , ,,X4,,,3,.i gg4W+W+W+W+?+?+X+k+?+k+Q+w+k+w+g+g4g,g,g+k, W+k+w+k+iw+W+w+w+g+a+w+a+ 4324+ fZQ++X1+fZa+ Special Designs And Estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. A. H. FETTING +42-0 vZff+vZf++i4+ PX +'Xs 4 'ir GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY fg No. 213 NORTH LIBERTY' STREET 1 g Factory: No. 212 Little Sharp Street, - BALTIMORE, MD. E Q 442414-vgof Z++vZQ+vZf+4-v Q24- lii ci cX+4 U9 '-1 C U F1 Z '-1 43+ +4iQ++XQ+ W+W+ t I897 S iq M---fm it rf 3, r 'ir all BALTIMQREQS BIGGEST, BEST M if, DEPAR TMEN T ST01213 of + it' TEWARTBK U- a High Grade Merchandise, Courteous Attention, EE in Careful Service, Economical Prices. fi WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS. 4? 'if 9 'iff 9 bis 9 'if' 3 the 9 D24 3 43,3 9 is 6 W 0 'if' 0 W 6 is 4 W .Zi 'Z 4 it +W+w+w+wvW+W+W+W'W'?'?'W'ww +PZs+vXs++Xf++0X4 Prepare Yourself for a Secretarial Position at the Eaton ole Barnett Business College 9-11 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR Recognized as one of the best equipped and most progressive institutions of its kind ' SECRETARIAI.. COURSE includes thorough training in fXff+bZ++fZs++2f++vXf++vk+ cgi Shorthand, Touch Typeuiriting, Bookkeeping, Business Papgirrgpgznnejgnce, Penmanship, Business Practice 'E SHORTHAND BOOKLET' AND CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Q , 'if' 5 tif ' THE BUSY CORNERH ii ' 57 QI Q. . Mann una n. I atm sfr. AND PENNA. AVE. +'X'++'fX4+'fX + X' N'X4+'Xf'+fZ4+ WASHINGTON, D. C. The Only Department Store on Pennsylvania Avenue ' Half Way between the White House and the Capitol F ORDS +s3a+sgQ+DgQ+pXQ+ +1224 BALTIMORE'S AM USEMENT HOUSE ONLY HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS IN - B MUSIC, DRAMA AND FARCE , . x+w+x+w4g4w4w+w 9 OXO 2 is 'X' 9 221 4 'XO + 'Xa it vis 9 'XG 6 'X' o 1-P DZ' 6 024 9 his 4 024' 4 is Q is 3 6 'R' 6 'if' 6 'Xe 9 'ie 9 is 0 'if' 9 'X' 9 2 9 'Xe 9 'Xe 9 'PE' O 'Xe fi? +Xs++Ss++1Xfw+Xs+fEs++is+bE1+ A+ 8+ vis wXs++X1++fXs+ Q4 3+ QQ4w+g+w+x+w+w+w+w+g+g+w+Q4+k+w+w+w+k+k+w+w+w+w+w+w+S+Q+w+w+w+w+w+ is +30 is 424 it is Q 'if' 9 OX' Q is 4 tif' i 1924 9 PE Z. 5 3 tio 5 -:io Z 3 -tio Q w 4 +P? 3 W 9 is A 3 w 3 3 3 3 ogvX4+vZ+wX4+bX4+vZ4+bX4++S?+J,3f+bZ2f+vZM+XQ+bg4,,Xq ,,,ZQ,Miq WXQ9 0 s+w+Q+?+w+g,k+g+g+g +g+g S+ +494 OS S 9 S 5 'S+ 9 S 0 'S' 2 'VS' 0 551 9 'NYS 9 3 4 8 9 vga 6 Q 6 Q 9 vie 6 W 5 Residence, 451 W. TWENTY-FOURTH ST. ATTENDED T0 ?+w+W+?+W+?+?+W+W+?+W?+W4?+W+W 'SAW 'G 'f++1SQ+fS1+S++w+4g + Q 1+S+Q+S+w+X+w+i+m k+w+w+Q+w+w+w+w+w+w+g+g,g,W+Q,w,w+w+w+w+M'g E5 ' :S 0 o we 52:22:05 E 55252 E'iF'v 2 7 :fg'5::U 3 'YUJ ff' OE' Q- SES v--1 SQ-15.3.55- CD0 g 5 QESQEEQE' Sh E g.E'g gvei 2-3 . SW 2 Qffzevw H :L U3! EHUQ CDZWTQ m ' 'a O2-37552 gi E x.C ,Am :' .- S . v :H-2:-52 QQ 2 w --B E 3 525,71 F Sf Cb N pq IFES ff 'f S S K- Da g hu In ' F' H' Q E V S dj CU N CE 3 '51 33? gig-E C5 if 'G S QL C5 Cb O 3 r-:::IJ Q Q B M CB Q 2 'I Cn 5 3 U : A 02 Q S' O W 9.1 M fb 3 70 tk 5 Q C53 pn I-4 - Q 'zu g. 1 E Q tm. 2 33 fn FD Q W ' cm U . ' Fi 3 ef. W m dj 2 E' 2 el. F1 ' ' es 2 SP, Sr. 2 ' Qoj UQ Q Z 1. U cn H - Oibkvyv +Q+Q+g+g+Q4g+g,Q,n Q W Q W 0 Q. V . 'B+ 4 4 962445 124-421-+1Z++X4+v44+oX4 3444, ,X4,,bX4+ 4 4 +4X44!Z44bZ4'DX4'E' .3 f vw UZ. 'bxwzwxff JOBBING PROMPTLY , I in , 1 4i+v+S1 PZ-' 0 PX? 0 '5' A? Q? 9 'if' 0 024 i Z 'E' 9 C34 3 9 'if' 4 'X' 9 oxo 9 'PXQ 5 'if' O 'if' 9 'if' 42, 4 'X' Z 1:51 6 Z 3, gi if .Z 34 O .. 'L i441 46948 T JP l-' 1.4 3 O W ITI U3 T lTl m -I an -I O 7-5 TTI '7 JY' aww ,. why t 'fX + Z4+ +31 Qfie vX4-+1-24+ +vS1+f5:+eS,++ 5 HOVVARD AND LEXINGTCN at t is +6Z4+ 4-Qcg.o+ 0 1524- I 'ZF' gt IIENRY sNovv HAHLES L V 5' we A A 'K' SNCJW,W1XRD an co. bf Ii rmhnlrzalr Cgrnreriw anh 3'Flnur illllvrrhantn + A it Calvert, Lombard, Cheapside and Water Streets 3, Z A 3 - ' BLXLTIMOIZE, IMD. f 3 ' ' we .gr it We Buy Uur COAL of the Qi 5 F. Lawrence Coal Co. t + t 3' Z 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET . ' 4 fi T WHY DONT YOU? .Q 5 +02 gr +fE++PZ 9 PX4 3 43,4 3 4:44 Q '29 4 , 'iff 3 42,4 9 4:24- Z by 4 4:24 3 E 3 QB 9 'if' 6 'XG 9 E 924 . 9 03 12 OZ 9 4X4 9 PX4 QE 'iff 9 'XG Q D24 +455 v r+194+Xf1+vXv LAI CS! 1- i4+vZ4 wxfwfiff 6Z4++fXf++PZs+ ew ffE4+fXQ+fe + 4- cxa-ycfg 4020+934 24+ sw 4+ 4429 +P? +PX4+f'Z4 swf? 'Kf++0Xs 'PXQHS -6 +DXQ40Xf+ ?fp+sp+is+ok+vk+q4+vk+vk+0? +sZ4wiff+bX1fbX4 GbX1+49Z9'+bZ1 bXQ+sX4.+sg4+sgQ+sX4+sg4+sgQ+sX4+sX4+sgQ+sga+sg.+sg.,.g.,,g+,3,,,X,,,X,,,X,,,,.E,,,,X4WXwbXQwX4MXMcXw The Stafford Hotel Charles Street, North at Madison - - Baltimore An hotel conducted on the European Plan in the very hest manner at moderate rates. The Restaurant is not surpassed by any in Bal- timore. Special attention given to After-Theatre Suplpers. New Rooms hax7e been Cgnstructed e5PeCi8lly for Banquets, Private -Dances, Wed- dings, Receptions, etc. New Plurnhing and Modern Baths have heen installed, adding to the many delightful features of this hotel. A V DOUBLE ROOM, Hot and Cold Running Water, 2153.00 per day SINGLE ROOM. with Bath, 52.50, 53.00, 54.00, 55.00 per dily X fynn WI fl i 11 - 'iv Q' f U R R K z nee-'ff '., ii 1' .siflifdidiiluylp i l l 1 sf is DOUBLE ROOMS, with Bath, - Q 54.00, 35.00, 56,00 per day '1 PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH, X 56.00, 58.00, 510.00 per day f , ,t l I SINGLE Room, Hot and Cold ' 'J 'lf i Runing Water, S2 oo per day J , N, X A john P- Doyle, Manager k - ' ' e as 1 W 1 GW I K a 0 .SL A A lglf . , ' 7 2:33 Hiram F. Henderson 8: Lo. X ' 229 N. Howard St. 3 A flformerly of 316 W. Lexington St., ' Y ' f 5, .54 few Headquarters for A Cranes Fine Paper Z x ' 1 Qs . . . I fi 4- - f W im U Wedding lnv1tat1ons L Vg' ff ,f -99 Engraved and printed ii O ,gg O '- 0 Z l Fancy novelties will he carried in stock at our new location. 50 engraved cards and plate, Qscriptl 700 50 engraved cards and plate, fSolid Old Englishj, 51.45 50 engraved cards and plate, fShadedQ, 31.75 Stamping paper from die, seven cents per quire .in color, and fifteen cents per quire in gold or silver. ,rl Diana in the days of old ' As huntress gained her fame, But nowadays she's not so bold A hat-rack is her aim. A. Neudecker fdescrihing a plotj:- The women would be doing something women aren't supposed to do,-work or---'i Dr. Gay fconsidering a plotj:-'The hotel lobby or the bar-room, yes, either one would make a good story, since they deal with such familiar places. i1+1i++i++ wi1+v31+c31+iQ+f D21 +'fX'1+aX4+ffXf'+'fX4+PK1+vZ'+OXff+ 154+ 1+9Z9+v?+vX++vX4+ 921+ 514+ oo-Sw mxfvvgoasgf '+'Xf'+PXf' +P? 4-+324 +34 +454 3 0? - ei' 'F 'if' 4 5' -Q14 5 03 + it 2' 3 ? is 3 Z .QL . + 'X 4+X V bf? + 0 bXQ+bX4+vX0+vk+vX4+bX4+vXQwX4+bX4+bX4+fXQ+fi4++io +021-4+Xf1+fi4+1i4++fX4+4f2++DX'++fX4+'i'f'+'? '5f' '5'f 'Z' 'X K 'X4+'X 'oXyw!'NX1 My gf il Robert E. Williams ' ' M' L'.F0rthuber Z' A QI' wall if 2. A FLOLUER JH OP 5 'Ei ISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS OUlljLSl:iC.2II::.Il1l'xJAT?':lg' :kg-'7:.VEERS AN gt it POTTED PLANTS FOR A - Q gi, North Avenue at St. Paul Jtreet Q, gf phone, Me. ve,-mm 4227 . -Huff' De bg Qi if 3 fs ig, Ek 11 cn eofl lik ,Q W igoxpxplxrii agdegaccegsciriej Z. ,E ' Spring stocks are assuming completeness. bg. 'Ilie uilgllie Hllb 3 lg. BALTIMORE, 'CHARLES AND FAYETTE 4? 2 4 b? 5 , A 3 4? A igANNAPOLlS SHORT LINE 2 4 A ELECTRIC TRAIN: tg, if A EUERY HALF HOUR 5 gf FROM - - ii' 5 A - Camden, Statzon-Baltzmore TO - gg A 1- Annapolls z Z :ANNAPQLIS sl-IQRT LINE2 'if' A Q, 5, 3 M39 iz+fX++fXf'+rXf'+aX4+eX4+ ' 'f -ifjftligj., -g,,'.,....L:.w.E ..,- ,MAM- 6 1,21 9314cX4+eff++cQr+vXo+o2,l4cX44EXq+ of 3 og: l 1, H ,, R D I if ' ' 3 - X 1 4 fu, ,. 0565 OYCl11dS M M f Carnatlons E? Q . 424 ff b Q , y 1 195 V1olets T LFE? SiFS'3, 'K+ E .. ,. ,, , - 3 r Cardemas 2 gap Q . Q1 Q 9 L21 I' , D q rg 1 - W 4,1 ,f f g Q V, if H-9 rm og: li, 9 ev T' 5' , r J X flaeaaeie 4 :E+ 3, 3 Q Hg? 6 Q24 eg' ' l ' G, , E. A , ,. R, ,, , ,I 4 3 Convement Central l.ocat1on km Q 35363333 KQQQNQQS + 'za . . - if 6 F11'St - class 1l'1 Ever Res ect NEAR TWENTIETH C54 o 6 . 05' A TELEPHONE , , A ig, MT. VERNON 573 + 4 + I . 4:21 ogg- 9 021 451- Q + can if X +914 2 Faq 9 Q24 , 024- + + Q24 i f ' lyk 'E' 'pun X -'f 7 f--3 ff! 5,44 ,V 2 + Z lei ' 4 1 3 ' X ,L I X 3 +1 , V44 04? f + 9 fi M7 'Q v A -f My on 1 -. ., - . - bf af . mi , 'fab 'Ql , gi Qi' ' l . V5 wx, W Q. 'Ia ,Lx 3 Z if E 5' Y 5 Qld ' 59457 -QW 'Z' 2 flziwf is ,f y 'A EMEA' M 1 ' 'E 5 E NATURAL HAIR NETS 'E' E' The Snow Family 31 a dozeng usual 82.50 kind bg., 4:1 L , , HEY are hand made by French peasants of select- gt 0 N011 DOUG in the Best Falnllles cd natural hair, and come in two styles. + If 1 . 0 fl , , . ,, - -via . H OH the The Slnppon net shaped hke a boudolr cap is very I Si3Yfi,?a?0?ffh' Take Seats as fhe frgfazwsorsgzs w ' 5,4 ' nee on y a axrpln or two or e w . - d 1-71 The Import Special has round shaped front all 9 - - k Th h' 1 ' b nh t les. They '34 H' Byrne lshowmg a guest around Z1ff'?,1IiiSTEe' and efilrelili 'Elie Llldlngstle coiffure 2 Goucherj There come Dr. 'and Mrs. Perfectly. Q it The OHS OH the OutS1d9 IS Dr. Black, all shades of brown, auburn, aslae and 11101109- ' , S ' ' ssure . ? H '--.-, .. Postpalleleaxglldhhzglor aixtds slfzlfjvshenlordering. 'Z' As Others See Us. 4 GEORGE ALLEN, Inc. E, Mother Cwhose daughter hae' SVI- ' IMPORTER5 PHIA PA 4 dently told her to meet her m the beer 1214 QHEEHZJBT ST. - I?61gLgIgE1g.E 3, PARIS 4? gardenuj: ucarpyou tell me, please, Establlshe 47, Where the saloon 1S?H DX, Q v 1 , , 4-Eg4+fg4+v + wt ++P+wi4+ ri Q4 .424 OGZIPQLZQV. LZ4, 647,434,024,+Z,,,,Z,,f,X44EZ1-yvga 0244-oX1-vvX4+vZ4+oZ4-vegr015241-Q4wXQ+vg+vX4+vX495490244 PX4 44 021 if A ...,.,.....-- .,,....-.,..,,.-K, .lla-..-gaLf.f,aAa,x--.nr Y f' , t.a,u,x,..:..-:as af., 1.---,,:.f,.s-,..s.,.,e ff- ---M' Y -- -'-'A 'H'-' W :Q '- ,, 'A' ' W, ' Y: ,.1,.,..,,.-x.....a.-,L-A ,. .. .L wxwxQ+Dz4+va-+vx4+fz4+va+bz4+fz++bx?+vz4wxQ+s4+vzwx4+vxmz1vg I + g , '5' fb , u f C E g 3 if 5 W f, B 'Z' O' E M M fb 'f as N, We 7. D as E Q Z sr. Q 'S age 5 Sw an E mi 5 ill. Cv 'Q g + 1 s A fb '55, fs. f EQ z is 03' L 'B if I vie L 34 I : 1 oi :-... wg' E ' ,fi fi, E ii 1'-2: 3' E 33+ l' F' -I Z 2 :: 5, co S '2 ' H sa 'Hi f Q -u as m , Q' e 5 bg' ... :D 2 T 2 191 :S 'E gg l m , d D i lu' : 2 E 5 3' l 5 Z ' CD ' C A as +v3a++s1+bxf+b3:QfZ++wZff++X++vX+++:S++fS++f?+fl+++ZQ+iQ+fSQ+S++Sflll 9 if ' 4 3 ,Y 4 G? for --BALTIMUHE and HUWARD STS.-- H+? I Frederick Allen Hanzsche DZ. vp QB. C. C. 1871, , 3 . . Has done PRINTING for Johns Hopkins, QI' 'ii' I The Peabody Institute fMusicj, Goucher Q gt College B ltimore City College, Th +211 1 American Type Founders and other ,ga . TRY HIM 5 I do .gf 419 N. Howard Street, near Franklin gg, Q as I if KODAK FILMS IAQ 67 , ROLLER OPTICAL co. A Q Qi, ghe xmerican griumph 221 N. CHARLES STREET ZZ 634 . 4 3 Agency COLLEGE PHARMACY sg, V3 9ure and Zlnadulterated 24 and S,,P,u1S,m,S ga 'if' A Q 4 I be ,,, 4, , Slsco BROS. 3, bk n I , Manufacturers of Q .2 BU. Flags, Banners, Pennants and Pillows 'E' I For Colleges, Schools, Fraternities, Etc. 'if' it ' SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER 'E ' 304 NORTH HOWARD STREET , A iq +i1+fXf+sX4+PX4+DX1+is+'X4+aXs4vX4'Piff4+iQ' 2 vga , +4X4'9V X'+4'X '9bX44 'X '+'i44 X +PZf wX+wX+wx4+vX++vz4+vz4+sx4+12Q+sg-1+ 4,21 +fgfwfg+Q+3q .g1+-iw '13 T ' i O L L A C K ' Howard 6: Saratoga Sts. Candy Stationery and Toilet - Articles Always on Hand E +fiQ+bZ4+bX4+oX4+oXf+++ifobtdwisvvtffoftswtwviswxfovxfavxoofxsovxwassxssgwsgsstgisfgssqrssgwqssgts ig Establiglled 1866 Incorporated Iqoo Don't.forgct that pictures on your walls are witnesses for 'E' + l or against you. A man's character is written not only + 421 - M in his face, but all over his house. 4? 3 - g . . --E W Q4 QL! Q V P ill, 309 N. Charles St. if' Jordan Stabler Company urne S PiC G Merchants 19 + gt lmporters, Jobbers and Retailers of thygltggzdgzllly ixlwgigivisir tg mar galleryg which contains i az' Staple and Fancy Groceries A to be mnplocallyivc an i C choices' collection of A 'ff' ' - . , Asoonas uie ree ins rm onn s Wznesa Llquorsa Cordlal-5 and Clgafs Berlin and Pariistiiixi? bi iieenlhairieih Fieqiignt visitsdwiiill ig bg? help t0 give one a liberal education in art. pq . . Let us remind a w ram ic ure ' rame rem 3 ' correctly and arhgiiclilly. efiiur liirge hndsvziiried eiclper- ii f lence, evtpert knowledge, artistic sense and feeling com- Vg, bll1Cd.Wlll1 the most modern and best mechanical equip- ? 701 f 3 , 5 MADISON AVENUE ' :'t1'z':1:,'gi ,:,i,:, e,'::ff' Hams and I BALTIMORE MARYLAND er ' PURNELL ART CO., 309 N. Charles St. + 'Xt' F5 + 3 9X4 Q4 gs , + EUROPEAN AMERIC W4 bg, AN A SEE 4 ' 3 'X' aff: 3 s H I 1 RUGK unmet smmanu cu. if Z Ote tamont FOOT OF BROADWAY I S. W. WRIGHT - Q, General EXCUISIOH Agents I E lj E Steamers for Charter for Summer if Outings and Day or Moon- his i light, Excursions 3 . 'iutaw Solaee Baltimore CHAS. EFFQRD, Agent Phonei Wolf., 6,75 tis V t Q4 + . 'f The influence of H E BO LEY +74 4' O Good Furniture ' ' 9 Admittedly-good Furniture has an unspeak- A 4. able influence-the sort of influence that leaves ' U a fixed good impression upon the mind- P +24 -and it's just such good Furniture- depend- I ,g. 3 able at all times-that has established for the ' 4 house of Pollaclcsi' it's enviable reputation in if Baltimore homes. ClIl3I'1CS and ITWCIHY-SCCOI1d Sts, -1- 2 Our seven lar e floors are complete with most , Q, g . .. attractive designs in Period and staple Furniture ' 674 and .Floor Coveringsg-our prices are always Dru S, Chemicals, Perfumery, 1 3 consistently moderate. . . 7 sf ,sz.+sv4fg.f+sg4+ sgrwga Q gasses sg. Q gasses sg4+sgrw,g4+ss,e 4-6'4q'rY4+ 48741974'-QvX4+f3i21412f0PX4-0'PX14PX4'45Z44VX 9bX44'g4+DZ4'bX445Z4'15' A A 4 A 6' 4- +vX4+vX4+vX4+vX4+vX4+vX2f+vX4+vX+wX4+vX4+sX4+bX?f is ox4+bziL+sxfmxQwxQ+sxQ-+siQ+oxQ-+vx1'vzwxM+x++vX4+vX++vXQ+vX4+vX4+vXf+v R l g ' E 1 The S ll 6 f T eti-t e E g Grand ARTISTICALLY PERFECT The Ideal in a 5 foot Grand Piano CATALOGUE ON REQUEST CHAS. M. STIEFF 9 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. The Peggy Stewart A , ,Tea Room I7 W. SARATOGA STREET Luncheon :: Afternoon Tea Orders taken for Sandwiches, Cakes, Tarts WALLACE 62 GALE 115 S. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, - MD. Asbestos 'iCentury9' Shingles Asbestos Pipe and Boiler Covering .... SSW MAGNESIA Pipe and Boiler Covering Engineers' and Machinists' Supplies Kan man Beef Co. ln corporate cl E Beef and Pork Packers C PPBATTOIR PRoDuc'Tsdi HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES Wholesale Department ABATTOIR . UNION STOCK YARDS Retail Stalls LEXINGTON MKT. HOLLINS MKT. V WARREN SEYMUUH FREDERICK M. LUUS Sherwin-Williams Co. Seymour gf LOO5 successors to GEORGE FUNK 8 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, - Md. Sells you .... K And tells you how to use it Telephone St. Paul 3965 Wholesale Produce Southwest Corner Paca and Lexington Streets BALTIMORE, MD. C. 81 P. Phone St. Paul 5242 +vs+PX4+fXs+bX4+vXs++fX4++X4 Www++Z4+bX4+a4+DX4wx4+vX4+bX4++s2Q+bX4++:X4+bX4 -gfo+gQ+vX4+sgQ+.sgQ+sga+sgQ+sg44-.g..+a1.,sg..+ g..+.,g., . 1 . DXQ f'XQ+vXf++PXQ+vXQwXQ4+X1+vX4++Xv+vXff+v71QfsXs+vgq+sgQ+sXQ+sgQ,sg.,.,g,+,X.,,,3,4,,1,,,Xq', QE' 6 + 4 4+ I' Q . - . - . rib V Q C . W' I . . gr - . . gt fi' vga- 'Xl . . 6? ri. To Your Strong Box ln a lVl1nute if +554 From either the Baltimore Street or Calvert Streetien' is by trance of our building. Convenient, inexpensive-the last 'gi i word in security-the Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault of if ,Q The Continental Trust Co. 3' ff? 3 if rio Howard Furniture Company Maryland Pressing Club J. S. Noel, Manager iii Z The Home of 'g is ,Q QUALITY FURNITURE Sanitary Cleaners and Pressers of ,gt 4 at Ladies' and Centlemen's E as POPULAR PRICES SUITS and GARMENTS + 3 of l 09-I l l N. Howard St. l 91 7 North Charles St. pi 'Z 'gi Just A Trifle Premature. 'E' go . Class Meeting. y h L. Spieker feelingly :--al know just ow she Q Ortlng Goods feels, being Dean, but--i' 'l . What Queer Questions They Ask in Biology! 'G What are the fundamental differences he- f tween animals and pants? Name one interme- + P diate form. 9 'if' How Indecent! 0 il il Dr. Gallagher:-HAt the time of the Spanish Qnly S0metime5,, Lil 'f' American war our army consisted of only 25,000 3, 4 5, men, miserably dressed in blue flannel shirts. 'Pls a sphere always round? vga fl And that was their only equipment? 5 'fc' They Grow More Heartless Day by Day! it if Just what Did He Mean? Drs Gay ftrying to be encouragingj:- Oh, it is Dr. Gifford:- I must confess bright lights Miss Wilkins wouldn't have said that if she'd sg have always had a great fascination for me. been in her right mind. 'E' if 9 E 6 'if' 4 'Yi' Q is 5 4 is 0 'PX' -if 4 is ii. Q 'if' ii. 6414 Q 'fsgq+,g.wsg4+sg4+ogQ+vx4+vxQ+vx-1+ox4+ vXwvvX4+vXs+vX-1 4i4+PE +vX4-0-vXv+vX4+vX4+vXv4+X4+vXv+4Xw+1iw+vlv+fl4 Gisfi' 'vXs4+'X + X 'tXQ' 'i4'9 '? eX1 Wise' X4 Mis 'X4'vXf X4'0X44e'X4 X44+'X4+ X4+ X4+ X 'i g1 4324+454 ++fg+rZff++2ZfwfZs+fZ+v+is+eXs++PXs+fZf+fZs+eXf++ 5 5 'ss OCS is E r H mg. Nl cs Q Q M m is 2 U e H H M tru A . Q 'B ,SL 2,- Q Q 3 5- :U it S' m 5 Q ee ,1 S i Q F 2. Q cb : ir CD I-I N' V' Q.. Q oo Sr. 20 as 'H 3 5 UD bf s. O Q Q el. 3 Q 1 S g :U fb el- F Pj 5 , 'Tl 54 gW'U 00 FS' 'gg 'E O CT r- ff 21 D' E. Q 'U vo U D- Q 21 5' cn 'ffl E' I .72 U' 3 og K-1 5' 5 C J H5 O U5 2 na O ii 2 in fl 'gg f-F Ill 5', 3 'U CD 2, 5 S 2- H- 3 Us 'S?++eX1+'53P+'2S +fE++'+i4++i +vfSf++3f++ii'++zl is-++z fX+++Xs+sXQ++2X+r +B+sX4+f'z1s++Xs++sXs+sXs++is+ V THE FORESTlNNl .r Eagles Mere Park, Pa. moderate P , 5 C 0 ,-om - Artistic merchandise 'at 924+ -- constant aim. Headquarters , MAKERS OF . l ' Csoucher Alumnae Rings fiw 544424-4 4 1 + ast entral fs a Q24 is E C Johnwhougiyd 50175 Co.. + .lawn ns is if - Student Conference 4 18 W.Lexi1,gfon sf. g, ig, NEAncnAm.Es--- Q if june' 27th to July 7th, I9 l 7 4? 455' it K . cgi- ? .3 Z . 1 i Heard After Junior Sing:Song. gr 5 i 9 ' K: l lst Freshman:- What is the Apocalypse? 5 tis ' 2nd Freshman fafter deep thoughtjz-- A 0 gg, movie down town not approved by the college. it Importers of M. Matlack fattempting a dignified introduc- wif - tion to her first speech in Public Speakingjz- The occasion for this speech is the meeting of ' a literary society on the anniversary of Steven- Dr Goods sgwpgw +sgQ+sg4+sgs son's twenty-fifth death. 34 Nevertheless We're Proud of Him. if . Who are going to play the violins? ' iq - ' , U Dr, Kellicott and another girl. if Cor. Charles 62 Lexington Sts. vga Poetry-or-Shakespeare? 9 e Baltimore ers' ears by night! . ' ' K. Skilling:- How silvery sweet sound lov- +v3++X1 4 cZ4+iw++5,41+sgQ fgaawxsvfga 04121 +sgwsg1+f2s vqsw-Z4 we +551 wZQ+vX44vX4+vX1 vXQ+vX4vvX4+sX:+sXQ+oXQ+sX4++i4+vX++vX4+vXQ++XQ+vX1+ +iX+wZ4vi1 +X44f2'ff4+2XQ4 445,24 43254 -tio-Q 4224 4 -rgoovifi 4fZf4 'if' eZf+++iQ++2ff4+iQ wif' ++iXff4aXQ+fZff++fZf++Xs 4 if +b?fw+Xff ++if+4+ZQ+ 'tif' 454 4 12413 4 fic' 4 4 1- 'IAQ 4 +524 674 e 4 +34 +31 445+ 4fg4+g4+'g4f514+g4+3Q4 4 S4159 424 4-Q1 4 42+ 4DX44+fZ44vXQ40X44vX++vX+wX44vXQ4vX4+sga+.g.+.g.,,3, ,WWW HA , , - t your Service with Good Things to Eoin Delicatessen Cate,-or Phone Mt. Vernon 1175 LUNCH ROOM Salads, Sandwiches, Oysters and Prepared Dislwes of all Kind 1823 N. Charles Street at North Avenue Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. T LL BRGS. STATIONERS PRINTERS , ENGRAVERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS ll9 Light St. Baltimore, Md. ' ' W fha, 1 X ' in as , X . p. t so f W W, N ' f My nerves were gone, but Sanatogen came to the W'ing-foot heels will develop that long, rescue. I found it invaluable for restoring the Swinging Stride you would love to have, nerves, increasing the energy, and giving vigor to body and mind. ffesh Watch Dr. B1ankenagel Wingfoot to the letter-box every day. Teleplwne Connections Estalzlislied 1810 Andrew C. Snyder PORK PACKER MHnUfBCtUref of The Celebrated Sn37der's Sausage ii-l Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed College Drugstore ' C. D. WOLFE, Prop. St. Paul Street at 24th BALTIMORE, MD. Prescriptions, Candy, Sundries, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Periodicals, Plwotograplwic Supplies FOR QUICK SERVICE, PROMPT DELIVERY Call Homewood 3661-3616 V . tx...-QzQ+aQ+vz4+aQ fZ4++Z14 ew fave' vi 49214 fZs4r,244 +521 vie-4o2r4fZ+ 4-125+ Q+Z44fZQ-0 4 ciafozfi-QcZ1Q cgi-0-62,0 0 +214 of 4. E X I X 'vX4'oX4 X 4 'X '9'X 9 E't9 X'VXt9vX1+vXr0vX4+oXotogotogefwgo- +r?+PX4fvXs+eXs++i4f+eXs++fXf 9519349'5X4'VXQ+ffF'9'i4'94'Z+V X4+9X 9 aXs+fXs+PXs+DX +'i' sX+ 0-+PXs+vXs'HXs+-C21+0Xs+fXs++Z+++Xs+4Zf++'Xs+fZf' Correct l-loods 2+ Cotrell gl Leonard . lOl' 3 I Albany New York +4 1121+ 629+ 5 All Degrees 2 Class Contracts A Specialty Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench 473 . MAKERS OF ii gs Caps, Gowns and Hoods 'ir -- + fr? it For the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantlc to the Pacific 2 s W can VAN HoRN gl soN 3 VX4 A Established 1852 2 ' Theatrical and Historical Costumers iq Brown Taxi, I + 919 and 921 Walnut Street 31 if Mt. Vernon -1212. Philadelphia, Pa. x if 'iq' . ' Costumes, Wigs and Make-up for All Occasion 3 is 4!'!!?! lf! !'!'! QQ!i1viig.g, g!g,g e A A A 1-Yr 1 gd' ' 59 w ere i + ' - - R ' 521- l 1 u f W' 2 2 i 1: if I xx! i l T 'bv l l l ' ' 'xt Ili! ij A l I ll l f ' E l' 4 ' 3 ig l i I 8,4 s 3 0 , 3 'Dv A 5 ' DV4 . .Q , 52- s 2 , 1 3 4944 'iq' l l k i I 1 1 l gr ig, Lil- -all -4.-J.: LwJlvJ'wLJe s1'LvfL,i',,,g S S ? Answer. 2, 1. cene-In front of curtain in'fVingolf, 2, S -F b h' d ' V' of lf 4 F 011531, 01' Glitnefl Hall. U F grigael, orr2lrEtn21'fnHalllrtdln In l mbo A 7 E +vX4+vXs+PXs++aXs+fi+wX4++XQ+vX+++?s++gQ++X1 019144 sg. -is wgw sg, Q vga sp 4 qw sgowgu sgq+sg4+ .,gQ+sg4+.,g4+,g4,,gQ+,X.,+,,X.,+i,+.,g,+,XQ,,,Xg,,A ww ' h 5 +w+w+k+w+X+w+X+w+w+?+W+w+w+w+w+g+g,g+k,?,Q,W,Q A 4-bxq-4 Q-vX4+XQ41XQ4-v2B4c221-ycXQ41:S1+-r'fyf Qvffr+4Zo4+244c21-4 2. +vX:f++Xo-ycZ44+Z44fZ1+fZ444cZ1Q cZo++2Q+vXo 4vX4Ay+Xo4 1:24 4 4:24-4cXfr+ QQ Q+XQ+oXo-yxie-yo-Zo-Q Q4-yvZc+QvX4+4Z4 F -, CJ -' S ua SE' 5 Eh T, 2172. .- 'TJ Z E O 20 D' 2 2 fe :U a r-u 9, p-1 5' as .zz fn Q C5 -U fi 5- G Q 2 m L- 3, D lm B- E. n. Q, ,-FJ kk in S: e W' 5' H1 L C- ' Cro. S 5. PU 'f 'D if 25 E 3 8 'I '55 R D' 2 5 - FE w z ND- v-1 2 ' Ea J, 9 U, E FU 5 Z' F V rn UD WN f: ... QQ'-gb. U: -1 U -If '-U '-I 1 1 5 22 PU O F 3 assi 5 1 X 3 U -1 rn 3 '-rj Q Q Qin , I fn fb P1 0 xo UU rn F' x '-- C. g- J-' 3 -U I O 4 Q E' 'U E 'D JP 5 VU Cf 'D '41 3 Po Z Q' 77 UD 3' F m Jw O 4 F1 3, U5 70 'U -U S G' QQ -U F11 4 Q9 CD 'X' 7,-1 3, gg P7-U . I ' 0 2 -1 W 2 ES O Q UD J IJ .4 F1 cn S V. 54 fn C5 4 9 5 9 if +W+W+W+w+vW+W+w+w+k+Q+w+W++vw+w+w0W+SvQ+Q+w+wvw4w+w+wvi0Q+G+?+Q+?+8+ S+Q+?4G+w+i+?+W? +434 X+W A X ol1nston,s Milwaukee Baltimore ancl Hanover Streets J Chocolates we .faffzawaQfawawxqffzq-+a+a+a4+a4+a +a1++bZff++iff++PXff++'XQf++PX ++if'+'X4+ '4'+vX 4+ + X + X 'X' X4 X4 X'+'X 'X'W'X XW'X ' -Q T Z2 t 'J' N 1 gg, . .g dt, if' ,E A.. '? 'it JUMPING IN GYM. ' I if Miss Jervis, Snappily, in Gym.-Give a Brisk Run, Take Off Your Left Foot and Jump. 'CATERER - CONF ECTION ER t SIEGFRIE KOFLER I 5+ Cakes, Salads, lce Crea'm,I New Dishes 'E' ' Delivery Everywhere - 'PKI CATERING FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND ENTERTAINIVIENTS 423' gi PRIVATE DANCE AND RECEPTION ROOMS I North Avenue at Eutaw Place ' I , lg Baltimore 'and Calvert Sts. W WW WM Q W Baltimore, Md. it +DXf++vX+feX+wX4+ Q 9 55 N 95' 'UE mi. DX4 A Deeiciediy Distinctive 'tg' Theatre devoted to tI1e Presentation of P I1 o t o Piays of Superior Exceiience 3 I MATIN EES DAILY-2.15 and 4.00 o'clock 3 I gt. f Arfamgrge a 'Tea ?etfi37 . I im our Tea iittooam EUROPEAN PLAN Room with Bath, 82.50 a Day and Up Street Cars irom all, Stations and Docks to the Door 4 'if' o PZ' 4 if 4 it 4 it 3 it 4 'ic' o 'Ze 3 3 Diff if 4 'ii ai if 4 Z 4 'X' E +84 'XG 4 vis gt 03 4 'fi' '3' ii' 'iq X+X+w+ 8+ 3+ 1X4+fi4+ ek-454+ 4 er ef +4g4v,5f 9 Ayrgse-+244 his 4-+751 54459 4 Z4++gQ 45+ 4454 +Q++ f V +4 V' 'Z 4430 obs w4a+wo +w+ 442+ 1:24-yoxo Q +24 O- Y Iv! X3-0 nib-Q-f + oXo4oX4 43+ 4 'Xe is 4 'X' 4 +24 4 'Xe 4 it 4 iff 4 is 4 if 4 vi? 3 -by 4 +529 2 'W 4 1? 4 -124 4 -D3 4 ek 4 3 4 +2 4 +31 Z DX' Q vie 3 'tip 4 DXQ 4 iii ek '24 3 43,51 4 iff 4 'YS' 4 'iff 4 P24 4 vie 4 fe? 4w+Q+w+w ZW it is + PX? 4 is 6 li, it tX+yfZ14+.X4++f2p+vZf+44i4+vX4+ 0 4? Q+w+Q+w+w+w+w+w+w+w+w+w+X+ I f2'+'fi++ Bowen 8: King 4+g442e+cf1++fg4 vXfr+-rfXfr+v2fr4+2r+ 4 in Prescription OP TICIANS v.+sgQ+syg+tg4+sgQ+tgQ , 405 N. Charles St. Baltimore we Us +ffX1+f43f++X4+'Zs' 0 J++ 4f 'ffrf' 4' 4' Schoen ole Co., Inc. l Importers Millinery, Coats, Suits, Waists, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Furs and Novelties 214 N. Charles St. Baltimore, M cl. Liffisgwtgq Stop that pain in the back with Omega Oil, the best of all remedies for rhelnnatism, backache and tired muscles. FIJSKE Q CONFECTIONER and ' CATERER l 701-703-705 ' West North Ave. 1503 it 3, + it 'XG Q 'X' Q 434 6 'ig' is 0 '54 O 'iff Q 93 o P31 Eg, 6 is -Z 'Z 6 024 4 0X4 Q 'if' 4 'if' 4 'Xe 4 'Xe , ,Z 441, Q g+g+g++w+w+w 244 +-544+ 6Zff+cX14cX4+vX1+cjSr+vXo+cX4 12146 0XQ+vXs+f'XQ++fX++ +Z +'1Xf'v'Xf' wxfw o +X +vZ4+vX44-1Xrr+1io++X4 +'i'ff4'Xf'4eX+ 'C1 Y1 4 9 W1 'is 9 Yr 4 is 9 421 6 +54 2 by 3 by Q 4 is 9 'is' 0 Q51 6 'Xt 3 '29 6 'is Y is 9 is 6 Q24 4 'is 9 is 6 is 0 'fic' 9 is O 45234 4 5' iii Q Mis 5 . 5 'E' 'X' 9 T Q24 9 -,za 5 vzq 9 -so 9 Us + E Q24 'if 9 'ze -if + as 9 '34 V Q24 Q -rn 9 'X' 5 fs + as og 9 E L as 2 -54 Z if + +24 + O +6.34 +':X4 X i Joel Gutman St Co. gi , p I I2 to 122 N. Eutaw St. tg, The Department Store of Style and Service tt Ei -if t e - A 3 ' 5 2 3 i if Z vga + in 0Xf'++X4+bXff fi4++Xf1 + s it 5 2 + 'E' A TEA PARTY OF 1897 DX' if px? + 6 '54 iz 4 Phone, Mt- Vemon 503 A complete assortment of new it 4 '52 ames H. Hughes CATERER and oxFoRDs 4-0414+ BOOTS, PUMPS ig I 2 East Centre Street Lg, We have a reputation for prompt- Walk'0Ver Boot + it' ness and efficiency. I7 E. Baltimore St. exe +HQ+?i6+9'.i+bXs+vX4+++i4+fXs+'++iw+PXs+'+2fw +7244 fi +vXf+vXQ+vX+wXfy+vzQ+o vga fs1+ox4+D3q-4-924+ +sg4+s,3ws,gQ 4-sgQ++g++ qg.,,,,3,,,,gs,,gQ+.,g4, gtis-Q+?-4-:Z4+vZ4+'i4+rXf'+1sXo4-sX4++fXs+vX4-Gf2++S14+ig.-.+sg44sgs,,g4,,-,g,,,Z4,,,Z,,,Z,,,,,ZMZ,4X ' X I X I ,, 'igwYbXq4vXQ,'iq w,9gyMgp' oy. 2 S D ' gl ct e epostt an Trust Compan o 3 ' ' 03' of o Bulttmo re 9? 13 South Street 0 ss s - o 3' Capwal. t600,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, JE92,609,032.86 of it 'gr Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages for corporations and indiiiiduals, Trans- if 3, fer Agent and Registrar, Depositary Under Plans of Reorganization. ig, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiw7er, Attorney and Q, ' Agent, heing especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of Q, E every character. 2, ag Une-story Fireproof Building, with latest and hest equipment for safety of con- is .gs tents, used exclusively hy the Company. s A 3 i4+0Xf1+ + Safes for Rent in its large Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults, with spacious and well- lightecl coupon rooms for use of patrons. vX4-Q 4 s if Securities held on deposit for out-of-town corporations and persons. g if Q24 45 +1244 1214+ 424 A , i ig 2 . . - if O44 1 , - Q om meretul- Trust Compun .5 3 . L . A is if Phtladelphtu D, i O 2 'B 9 ,S Capital 31,000,000 Surplus 81,500,000 if .Z THOMAS DeWITT CUYLER, President . 0 'iff 2 JOHN H. MASON, Vice-President C. P. LINEAWEAVER, Vice-President .2 W H W STEHFEST Treasurer SAMUEL A. CROZER, Secretary 9 ig WU-JC0X,,Assistant Treasurer HENRY C. GIBSON, Assistant Secretary 'E' 4 ' '54 Q' I 5 DIRECTORS ' 1 Th DeWitt Cuyler Arthur E. Newbold CI- SYS-uziildlclaiiterson Sariiltllief Rea Sidney F. Tyler 'Z' H t- G L10 d Samuel T. Bodine Henry Tatnall 434 J 'Ea 1bf,,Ai1i,.eZ Robert K. Cassatt William C. Sproul , 3 Charlema ne Tower Morris L. Clothier Charlton Yarnall ' f J h H liaison William M. Barrett John A- CTOZCI' Ohn C id alader E. W. Clark Howard S. Graham z Clehllenil Newhold L. E. Johnson Ha1'1'Y A' Blslrwllld 4,24 Z' Seward Prosser William H. Barnes Caspar W- Orfls it W4 3 1' ' ' dian '7 Acts as Executor, Aclmtmstrator, Trustee and Guar fi' - Q QXQ4-IIXJ 'Xa sfibw , O 34.59.61 UZ, MSM ,XG Q LX, ,X,w,X4,,X,,,X,, ,.X..,sg..+sgs+ vrswxo fbS44i + 'X44VX +fPXdoX4++sX4wX4+vXff+vX-f+fXQ+vX-1+ 4 + ++g+g y+g+g+g+g4g+g+g+g+g4g k+Q0+g4Q4Q+Q4Q+g0k+Q+Q+Q4Q93Q4?0k+Q+Q XOXO or ai clear skin and ood hair, use esinolSoep Almost any soap will cleanse the skin and hair and many toilet soaps are pure enough to do it without injuring these delicate textures. But those who want a soap which not only cleanscs but aetully improves the complexion and hair naturally turn to Resinol Soap. In every way an exceptionally pleasing toilet soap, the soothing, healing prop- erties which it derives from Resinol Ointment enable it to keep the complex- io11 clear, and the hair rich and lustrous, as soaps which are merely pure and cleansing cannot do. All druggists and dealers in toilet goods sell Resinol Soap. Esrlaiblished ZLBSY eraaeee raw me Wea ewes 5 is Q is 9 02+ 0 gp , 5 in is 5 'Xe 'E' 034 5 if Z W 9 8 5 03' 9 'ii' 9 'if' 9 'if' 9 it 0 021 0 UE' 0 03' 2 3 'if 9 OE' Q Q 0 W 2 W Z E 03 O 55' ? 3 'S+ C31 9 S-L+ Q4Q+Q+Q4Q+1 QQ QQ+Q+Q9Q4QQ 4- + wgqwgq +031 'Sf' CS' 8+ 0 WK' WS' +view 403' +G? 'fiffwif rZ1+f2 'f++0Z4++i4 4 Q Q4 44349084 41' i4+DXf g 031 if T is 9 '24 +2 9 -P34 6 it his 9 5 Q 9 Q O Sgr 9 W Q Q 9 9 Q A + Q 9 039 4 Q O Q 013 9 gr 9 Q 5, 6 E Q + ilum avwnmm 17 7 vm e 6 , U - f - - 0,'Nl!0lWl 41!9M.jg1!D4WJMn Qpluphwhv , 7 e e - 1W lW!l iW'lW ' 1 1 , , , e e 4 J FRED SH 1 UWW l1N nw1L1Qnmlnl11vnA WMMMQ 0 wg S - '- f AFER - L Q , ' HARRY F. KLINEFEL 'E 5 Prfs lf 1: TER 5 S L :ren Vim-President xrf1LSRxisfTe. HORN .. ' 9113 ' -. i - 51 F 2 R Q 7 Tn' Cl QT 7 TTL Cl E iv F- PRI Q NTERS and PUBLISHERS . E i .- F' ammnm n mmmvm mv 7 f 7 4,-Mm 0 , ee , - . 7 7 0 'im 4'Mm 'WWMm1Vm1m1w mm Mmmm mm Ma'1nn nvmvmImvm1rKm 1mf: ii. S5 1 ' 55 N gWluk . MHMkM11!M1k1H0k JI!2U!W1YU'1E!'blW4IX l!I!2lf!M1X!MIWl1Wb1S MM!N!MMISYMMWlX'7.Nl1f!Z1!Q!I!U11W1f1. , ec an ,g Maker.s of DONNYBROOK FAIR Zn wufzmwvfmfnfillmvf' Wfm viwmifmfz vi l vmwimff WfiivhiWW1fKpW 1 QXVHIMZNML V T il 'IUHIWIT KDXIWN KMWMYWX 3 and 5 E German Street Baltzmore, Md - 7077 -- ST. PAUL -4 7078 V.. EKQW Q L! E E 5 -2: E Q S E 5 5 Q 2 5 5, 3 S 3 i i Q E 5 5 2 E 'i 5 C2 E 5 5 C? E 5 2 5 'Q' E 5 'Q' s 2 5 E E 5 2 il 5 6 S C5 s C5 s CS 5 'Sv' E E E ,mix E Q C3 Q 3 Q ' ea Q C3- Q E E Q Q ' fa S Q Q Q 63' 'Q e Q Q:- Q 5: si Q S Q G3 Q Q Q Ca Q 3' E 1 e 2 ' Q Q Q Gb Q Q ' 3 3. Q 2: Q 5 e 3- E e 53' Q C2- . 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J Each 10 cents at any grocer's. :-i Little folders in jell-O packages contain all the instruc- 77 ' In tions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute EEN jell-O dainties, but We .shall be glad to send you the fine - . . . ist' new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address ' THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y. ie Z m N 'X' . V' lx 5 'fs 245 FRE ff SUIT si E ,ff Sf FAMOUS D AM: mogul! J MIK YU! FH mu STRSUU rgdxvgffz gVgGITl5l'E' CULCU- LERBLN -m5EJiSff !l55'm3'v l' ' -mv ' N 0019 E Tuna pr Q WBERRY I- f N nu -1 s ,f . Q Q '- i' i F , X f 1 H r n P 4 n I . 1 . i I if lm Q ' 2 ' fl! 1 'gat f . V4 ' !1: JE XL, lf Ii ! 1 u ,. . ' r I U . ' 1 1 . I 1 V W N !F 1 I 1 ll ,.. 1.1!, K 1 V' , lv ,1,, -. .. 1. 1. .11 4.L',-1 W. 1,11 ., 'X Bw, 11223 . ., :xl .1 11-.M ,111 1k l!,M..2 ,,,. ,V 11 11, . '- ,. . ,. X, J, 1 1 if . ' . :J nf 1,1 1 'J 1111, V17 1 1? 1,1- ,.1, 111 -1 sz 1 1 4 11 1g.1s1.1 1 -. Q 1, 1,, 5 1,1 L ,. .W N. ., 1 5..fq.l.. 1-Y, A1 x.,- P1 f 413 J, .. 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