Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1919 volume:

Ta? MEEQQQ? mama Engizm Wigwam aimz mm yew m abgmme we wm Wi'm wgmgz ?maka akama aver cam mm Emem$ WM mm Qam ?mg bmmm m $$ng Empa ' ghaa ifs wig? zzwmymg m? Mm a mmwaz M ?Rae gags? yea??? mm? a mamawial m am 5mg? Emma QUHIKZHM E E 2: mm DONNYBROOKLET Zilmmwugwx gemma HE First news that greeted us as Seniors, that Dr. Killicott was to leave Coucher in order to work with the Food Administration, was a verifica- tion of the rumors many of us had already heard. and had refused to believe because it couldn't be 50f and nhow could we ever get along without him P Then we were far from our present realization of the war and its demands upon us: and it was with difficulty that we resigned our- selves to this loss. In time, however, we were so proud to have him there in such important service that we reconciled ourselves to his absence, and made the most of the Sunday afternoons which he so generously shared with us. As soon as we had convinced ourselves that we were not nseeing things and that 1921 was not a transient young army, but had come to stay, we con- sidered it high time to enter the Seniors, and though but 96 strong, attempt to have everyone become acquainted with everyone else. We did so by making our Senior welcome to the Freshmen a literal tttea'i at which cookies and tea were served by the class officers at a number of little tables scattered about the rotunda. In this way we set the precedent for a policy we have held all year in our extra-curricular activitieseto maintain our college traditions with such readjustments as to place them in keeping with the spirit of the day. We have tried to do our share in sacrificing for the Student Friendship Fund, for Goueher Reconstruction W'ork, the Liberty Loans and Thrift Stamps, and we have a War Council of faculty and students, authorized at a meeting of the Student Organization, which carries on its work in a very practical way every day of the week and every hour of the day. As Dr. Killicott expressed it: HAniong other profitable things that we are gaining from the present war con- ditions is a better sense of fundamental values in our daily lives. Points of view, philosophies of life, estimates of what is worth while and of what counts most in the long run, standards of service and of individual usefulness, all are being revised and regrouped into new kaleidoscopic mental pictures? To add to the general abnormality of the year, while the weather was colder than it had been for 40 years, we were trying desperately at the same time to hoard our one ton of coal, and to make it heat the II college buildings. What with pipes burstng and water Hooding from Fifth Hoors down and from 4 MHHMHEHMMEU eIHIHHJHHHHTi, DONNYBROOKLET basements up, classes being held in the dormitory social halls, occasional holi- days of necessity itthrown inf while the administration scoured the railroad yards for misplaced boilers and suggestions of coalewe had a time! As for athletics, hockey does become somewhat discouraging Hunder coveri' of four feet of snow, and when the hnal games came off in the spring, we did loseebut how we enjoyed the practice! Basket-ball went its rounds with fewer interruptions, the chief innovation being admission for the War Fund, but who wouldn't have paid to see that junior-Senior match? We, who had never won a single basket-ball game in our life, hardly dared hope even when at the end of the first half we were five points ahead, and our team was playing as we had never dreamed it could. When the second half was almost over and we were still ahead our excitement neared the breaking pointeand then, in literally the last minute of the half, our usual fate, which we had thought to escape in this last game, reasserted itself, and we lost by one point. Senior Dramaties proved to be an absolute joy from beginning to end, and it was truly the biggest kind of a privilege to be able to work with Dr. Gay in such an undertaking. No matter when we happened to turn up in Katherine Hooper, from the steady strides of preparation in the beginning to the last fever- ish leaps 0f the final weekewhether we had just dropped in to rehearse, Bing paint, tack with the aid of a high-hccled pump, paste shrubbcry, ht trousers, run a balky machine, or merely to sing and sew-he was always there before us, and always managed to stay until a little after we had gone. Of course, Dr. Gay made Beau Brummel the success itrwas, but more important still, his spirit and comradeship made each ones part in it the consummation of her college life and one of her most precious memories. It is indeed true that hionc smile of yours had overpaid me. Though we considered ourselves busy, we were delighted to take Htime off'i when invited to a charming tea by Dr. and Mrs. Guth. It was indeed a luxury and an alteration of circumstances, to say the least, to End ourselves perched on lounges and arms of chairs, with very attentive faculty members inquiring nWill you have tea or coffee P With the approach of spring we ttancient dames warmed up to bat and ball and 10! if we didnt beat all the youngsters, and win the baseball cham- pionship. ttSing Song'i followed close on this victory, and here we lived up to our former records by winning first place in one songeonly this time we showed our advance in years by producing the prize serious song, instead of our ex- pected hit-song. V i: H gmmmmmm mmmunmm DONNYBROOKLET That was a busy week-end, for Mary Snow, tired of Hpursuing the course of English? was married on the very night of banquet; of course, we all had to see it, and fortunately were able to return in ample time for our Senior Banquet. which was a very beautiful and happy occasion, particularly because of the fact that just two, days before Mrs. Vernon Kellogg had prompted the Juniors to dis- pense with food, and give us a banquet traditional in spiriteand real as to the last course. Now with our Commencement only two weeks off, with Step-singing, Senior chapel, Funeral Pyre, and exams to prepare for, we should never be idle at all, but we begrudge every moment spent in classes, or at work, for we feel that in these last few days we want to be as much as possible with those Whom we have learned to know in our four years of work and play, and whom we find it so hard to leave. EHEZMHHHMH DONNYBROOKLET JIHHHHHHHHH $omg m meat gamma??? Memem K-e-l-l-i-e-o double t, Dri Kellicott, that is his name, . Letls his honor sing, and his praises ring Hels the one who has led 38's way. May it be for aye that his guiding sway Will link all our friendships together May the future lend deeper joy and send Greater love to our leader and friend I Maw gmag There is a class 1918, Colors of red and white, Seniors 0f Goucher College, Loyal with all our might. VVewe labored and worked together Faithful and true class-mates Then we'll cheer, cheer, cheer for our college so dear, 1-9-1-8! gaeeee-maee $mag To you, our sister-class we sing, sing, sing, Through all the ages let your praises ring, To you our sisters dear, we give a rousing cheer, '20 we sing to youiRah! Rah! Rah! Ever our loyalty we pledge to you, Ever you'll find us staunch and true, May all good fortune you attend, VVelre with you to the end! HEEEMHHMMH II: hmummnmw CES- DONNYBROOKLET TRAVIA BAUER, MCGAHEYSVILLE, VA. She charms ushher stories, hcr manneri She's a hhbit different ihut, Lo! fig whispered;her dearest friends say it? That she prefers being so. CATHERINE LOUISE BAKER, 259 E. PHILADELPHIA ST., YORK, PA. 111 acting and arguing and typewriting, too, In Glee Club, on Weekly, our Kibby just shines. But Social Service, she says, is her held; For the grins and the praises of Tommy she pines. EVA E. BALDWIN, 803 ELECTRIC ST., SCRANTON, PA. She dances with a pleasing grace, This Winsome maid of old '18; And charm was added by her face T0 the Mall and ballroom scene. ALMA LOUISE BARBER, 507 N. TEJON SI, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLo. Twas thought a year East would be wella She,s from the wild and woolly West; She liked it fmeh'hcame backibut thinks That Colorado's still the best. EHEHHEHHMHKH glmmwmmm a:ls- h DONNYBROOKLET SUSAN B. BARNARD, I67 CHESTNUT Sit, ASHEVILLE, N. C. How leisurely she strolls to class, Full many a precious moment late; She finds it no great task to pass, Since ltisnyt study must be Hfate. GLADYS LOUISE BARNES, 412 E. RANDALL SI, BALTIMORE, Mn Gladys, of llBailifEll and basketball fame, Our hockey-team captain and all-around sport, Your jolly good nature will win you a name, When called to the test you Will never fall short. LOUISE BEADENKOPF, 2701 ST, PAUL Sm, BALTIMORE, MD. The Sphinx himself would grin with glee If he could see llSqueeze chase our blues, And if therels anything to plan, With brilliant ideas Squeeze doth ooze. GLADYS M. BENSON, COCKEYSVILLE, MD. llVVhen with Berkeley she argues shall argue all day, We'll still call her uPinkie, despite; VVelll never be led to believe itls not red, For we know it by Natural Light. wimmmmmmmm DONNYBROOKLET MARY ELMIRA BIER, 660 K STREET, N E, VVASHlNGION, D. C. For our teas or sports or war work, For any job, we all assent, Therels a girl Whom we can count 0nh It's the Titian president. RUTH D, BRADER, 14o ORCHARD Sax, NANTICOKE, PA. She fmds her joy in dusty tomesh But, stay, that's only half the truth; There'd not be any dusty tomes If all girls were as neat as Ruth. HELEN E. BRINTON, I602 VNASHINGTON ST., WYILMINGTON, DEL. Though Helenls Mardells president And acted well in Senior play, We know hcr better for her work In lldyEing for us all the day. ELEANOR BROWN, HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Eleanor has strong convictions, The faculty find her dogmatic; But as Bottom of our Sophlmore days She showed herself also dramatic. ll; EIHIHHEHEEHET - R4HH'WH'H'jI DONNYBROOKLET LULU P. BUNCE, 98 W. THIRTIETH ST., BAYONNE, N. J. Little Lu is famed for Buncelcts, Many witty things doth say; Sings in her HNew Joisey accent Hymns and love songs all the day. HARRIET BYRNE, 9 ROLAND AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. She managed our Junior and Senior play, tooA In fact, she has managed us all the way through. Her fine, earnest zeal and her wondlrous tact The praise and the love of all y18 attract. CLAUDINE A. CARY, 500 N. PATTERSON PARK AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Claudine is a star in gym, At vaulting she is in the swim ; In marks she vaulted high you see For now she wears the golden key CORINNE CASSARD U. S.N.TRAIN1NG STATION NEWPORT R I 0111 editor w1ites poems and has tons of erudition; AS Sherry in the Senior Play she winncth all 0111 pm dISe. And altho Phi Beta Kappa seems to be her great am- b1tion, In honor of the Class she loves she'd give up all her A MHZMMMHMHE Tl: ymmnmmnw m, DONNYBROOKLET FRANCES CHAPIN, 6520 WISCONSIN AVR, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Shds always rushing here and there, And things are finished ere begun. She kept our properties , intact In Senior playhleft naught undone. VIRGINIA. B. CLARY, 1225 MADISON Ava, BALTIMORE, MD. Our nGinger leads a strenuous life.- Our clever Duchess, friend of Beau. If you should Wish to see her grin Just help her make the war fund grow. HELEN CODLING, NORIHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Hcrek the girl from Syracuse, She's clad in silk from hat to shoes; Her giggle, mirth and joy doth bring- Perhaps it won her Chinese ring. MARJORIE COLTON, 200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. Marj is our A. A. president, With every Virtue bound in one; Perhaps she seems to sleep a lot, But that's where all her Hpep comes from. EIHHHHHMMEEMT l BET:- DONNYBROOKLET VIRGINIA CONE, 322 N. TVVELFTH 511, QUINCY, ILL. Oh, Coney, with the mcck brown eyes, You surely are a funny 0113'. Your saymgs fill us with surpnse; When youlrc around there's lots of fun. MIRIAM CONNET, 727 RESERVOIR S1, BALTIMORE, MD. How would you feel if A's and B's, Like herls, stood for your knowledge, Of. all the romance languages XVe have in Goucher College? MARY E. COX, 4307 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE, WEST FOREST PARK, BALTXMORE, MD. At mid-year times, in math exams, With awful woes she mourns her lot; She's Hunked it flat, she's sure of that, Then gets a mark of 98. JEANETTE DAVIS, g TUNNEL Six, LANSFORD, PA, Of Gimlc Hall she is the head, She treads the boards with grace serene; But in the pool, though striving hard, Jean out-subs the submarine. JIIHHHIIIHHH ymnmuumff . 7g rks. DONNYBROOKLET REBECCA WARD DEMOTT, MADISON, N. J. When Becky was a Sopthore in the Class of ,17, She acted well the villain in the boat-ride stunt they ave; But 38 has reformed her-or perhaps it was the Forkss For Becky now is Reginald, the lover true and brave. ELIZABETH DENNY, GLASGOW, Mo. That solemn 100k and downcast air Arc only ttcamouHagef they say; She goes to Hhops7, when Cliftonys there, And movies every other day. FLORENCE Ct EDWARDSx 6932 KINBARK Ava, CHICAGO, ILL. There isnyt much she cannot dos Her spirit, could we do without it? Artistic and athletic, too, And yet she never talks about its GERTRUDE TUNSTALL EDWARDS, 2133 BOLTON ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ttGertie is a genius in a quite dramatic wayy Though she is good in literature and basket-ball, we know; Yet Gertiels always at her best when starring in a play, And she was at her best of all when acting courtly Beau. ME: E: QHHMHIUEMEEET . mmununnnmh DONNYBROOKLET SARAH AGNES FARRAR, BAINanGE, GA. This Georgian simply cannot see Why we Mp thhH say cow for Hcaow, But Jerryys famed aquatic stunts Surpass her verbal feats, I vow. HELEN MARIE FERRIS, 903 ST. PAUL ST, BALTIMORE, MD. Heckys a little songbird Who makes the old songs go, And all the college spirit stunts Without her would be slow. DOROTHY FISHER, 284 CLINTON PLACE, HACKENSACK, N. J. Strike up the band, here comes our Dinah! Paint brush in hand, slippers from China. Staging the Senior Playishe and our Bobby Gay- Drawing for Donnybrook, none can outshinc her. MARY R. GAITHER, ELLICOTT C1TY, MD. What boots it, maid, to cool the fires OF youth in chilly vault historic? Come out and play, nor waste the dayh Yo1f11 find the sunshine quite caloric. EEEEEEEHHMMM E23 HHWHWHmVi F4 L'Eiv DONNYBROOKLET EFFIE MAY GRAY, TOWSON, Mn Alumnae would rejoice to see A Goucher product look so neat. N0 little lectures would there be If all, like May, looked trim and sweet. EDNA HAYIVIAKER, 244 E. MAIN ST., CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Edna stars in all our plays As heroine so fair and true; She rules o'er Fensal and Glee Club. And wears a Fork pin, too. LUCILLE HEYTNG. GLASGOW, Mol From Missouri she came hying, On an education bent; W'eekly t0 Annapolis flying, Her social energy shels spent. RUTH HOPPE, 203 E. BOLTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. All smiles she is, and friendly, too, This maid from Dixie Land; Shels very neat, and llters petite, And loves her French, we understand. , ZIMHHMZEE mmmmmnm Q DONNYBROOKLET EDITH JOESTING, 518 CHESTNUT HILL AVE, VVAVERLY, BALTIMORE, MD. Oh, Edith hath a wistful eye, And stars, though she is quite petite 1n hasket-hall and philosophy, Her equal would be hard to meet. ELIZABETH MARY JONES, 32 S. CHURCH ST., VVEST CHESTER, PA. Oh, Betty has a Winsome way, She wins our hearts before we know it; And then she writes us verses cute, For Betty surely is a poet. SARAH T. JOYNER, CATONSYJLLE, MD. She'd like to be a nurse, I trow, And soothe some soldier's fevered brow, Or else write copy for the pressi VVhatder she does, shehll win success. LEBA KAPLAN, VVESTON, WI VA. She's drunk deep of the Pierian Spring, As everyone may see, For sheys one of the famous ten Who are wearng 0' the Key. DONNYBROOKLET SARAH KLEIN, 2302 MCCULLOH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Oh, have you seen the teachers tremble W'hen Sarah gently starts to speak? They know their thoughts will soon dissemble, For she can argue till theyer weak. FRANCES KREEGER, 3404 MORRILL AVE, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Frances has a business head; She served us well on Donnybrook. But Frances has a lighter side, She captures hearts with that coy 100k. GERTRUDE A. KUTZLE 3, 2701 GARRISON AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Hcrds beauty, brains, and also brawn, For Gertrude has them all. For proof, just watch a hockey gamc 01' game of basket-ball, SARA ESTHER LEDNLTM, PRESTON, Mn. HThey say she lives in Vingoli Hall, But there 'tis vain for her to seek; The City Claims her each week-eud And Wab each day throughout the week. EHKMHEHIMHKHET . Jlmmnmnnnw DONNYBROOKLET MARGARET LEIB, 308 E. TWENTY-SECOND Six, BALTIMORE, MD, VVhenEer you want a usure-nuf sport To turn out for a game, Just look for that well-tcmpcred maid Whom we call Peg2 by name. GERTRL'DE LEVY, MARLBOROUGH APARTMENTS, BALTIMORE, MD. A literary light is she, Her powers of pen are very high; . And weekly we her merits see, And weekly laud them to the sky. CAROLINE V. LEWIS, 124 W'LVONA AVE, N ORWOOD, PA, In kindergarten, Caroline And Miss McCarty romp with glee; But, some day, we all feel assured, A great modiste will Caroline be. DOROTHY CRAWFORD LLOYD, 2202 MARYLAND AVE, BALTIMORE, MD Oh, hard at work and hard at play, Our Dorothy youill ever End; A maiden strenuous, though gay, And always quick to speak her mind. HHHHHHHHHL Eli. DONNYBROOKLET ROSE E. MAGGIO, 313 N. CALVERT ST, BALTIMORE, ElDy With much ambition, she succeeds In tasks as tedious as can be, And spins off Romance Languages As easily as A B C. EDITH MALEY, 2068 KENNEDY AVE, BALTIMORE, MD, Beneath your sweet face and your gold, curly hair, Thereys something thatys stunning-of that we're aware. May we for a moment your confldence win? Oh, why are you wearing that oHicefs pin? MARGUERITE MANNING, PURCELLVILLE, VA. Eighteen made an acquisition When to us Marguerite first came. In short-story Composition She has found both joy and fame. MARY GENEVIEVE MARLONV, 241 E. PHILADELPHIA ST., YORK, PA. Genevieve is literary, And though studies her entrance, And she is 185 secretary, She likes men and loves to dance 20 EMIMHIHEHEMQT Jlmmmmnmm DONNYBROOKLET MERRIEL P. MASLIN, 2800 XVOODBROOK AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. A girl who never loafs is she, Is Up and doing night and day, 111 surgical dressings is known for speed, And also earned a P. B. Ke RUTH E. MEETH, 1122 N. GILMOK S11, BALTIMORE, MD. To her is the spirit of e18 part due; Shes quietly helped us all the way through; Although she has always been modest and meek, Her marks louder than words do speak. ELIZABETH MERCER, THE SAYRE, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. She carpentered and painted To background our eeB B? On hockey team she always shines, And she shines in old WT TX! NIARY. BLANCHE MEYERS, TEN HILLS, Mn. VYheneeer we wish to sing or dance, The ever-faithful eBe doth play. In tailoring, too, she doth surpass; Bean's coats were nQuite correctf they say. 2l w: mnmmmmv CEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DONNYBROOKLET IRB'IA MOHR, 2135 W. BALTIMORE Sr, BALTIMORE, MD. A judge of character is she; Can size you up before you know it. With hidden power for endless talk, Start her on English just to show it. IDA MOODY, 543 WEST KING 51:, YORK, PA. She1s full of fun and fine to tease, And most romantically inclined; But only mere details are these A truer friend 1tis hard to find. EMILY LUCILLE MOORE, 106 AUGUSTA AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. No matter whatishe knows it all, From Arctic regions to the tropics; But, in the end, she still maintains That W'oods Hole is the best of topics. LOUISE MURPHY, 1111 N. FULTON Ava, BALTIMORE, MD. With color bright, hcr prettiness 13 certain all to please. But, more than that, a jolliness Unusual has Louise. 22 EHEHEHHEHMMET . JIHHJHHHHIHWK a DONNYBROOKLET ELIZABETH NESBITT, 236 ROUMFORD ROAD, MOUNT AIRY, PA. Bettfs giggle neednk trouble you Thereys depths beyond youkl never dream Shds pillar of Y W. And chooses prunes when therEs ice cream. ELIZABETH NICKEL, 2412 N. CHARLES 51:, BALTIMORE, MD. Here comes Elizabeth Nickel, A new classmate is she, Her forte is Social Science, Where she argues learnedly. RUTH N. NTMMO, DE VERE PLACE, MD. Our little Nemds quite a mouse, At least so says our friend Dame Rumor, But if you Wish her wrath t0 rouse, Just touch upon her sense of humor. CHARLOTTE OATMAN, GREENWICH, N. Y. She turns her hand to every task, Can sing, Waratef persuade, or boss; So never Charley fear to ask, To fill a vacancy or loss 23 l:l H .EEEZEEEEEEEKEEEEEE NHIHHUHHHV'W DONNYBROOKLET ELLA H. OPPENHEIMER, 1411 EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. She stars in athletics, takes pai't in dramatics, 15 quick to respond when her class gives the call. Though she heads hbusiness ends? yet she keeps hosts of friends ! And is head and shoulders over them all. ANNEVE MINK PERRY, 56 DECATUR ST., CUMBERLAND, MD. In truth she owns a gifted peni Writes stories 'hh'ke those in a bookH- iBut soft! Tis whispered sheis romantic, This maiden with the soulful lookJ EVELYN M, REED, 310 S. FRONT SIX, PHILLIPSBURG, PA. There is a song she does not like That oft is sung to Evelyn, Still Senior proctors can retoijti uYou've got to quit your devilin'. HELEN E. REIFINGER, NILES, O. VVeive had her here for two whole years, This maid with gentle mien, But to iiOhioii she,11 ,ere be true, She loves it best, I ween. 24 HHHHEZHHHMIH JIIHIH'HHHHM DONNYBROOKLET HELEN IRENE RICHMOND 1411 SOUTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. UHelen, thy beauty is to me Consistent With thy dignity, A Prqsidential type thou art, But ,tls thy nose has won my heart! ESTHER B. SCHILLER, 1911 N. FULTON ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 011 friendly terms With bugs and worms, By dint of much appliance, Our Esther contemplates with calm The wriggling path of Science. HELENE M. SCHNEIDEREITH, 4110 SPRINGDALE AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Here,s 1815 Senior President, With 13fty other duties, too- In fact, there isn1t anything That we have found she cannot do. 25 K ;. EHHHMMEMHK Ill: gill llHll llHlH DONNYBROOKLET FLORENCE B. SETBERT, 528 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. 51165 little, but 51165 got more brains, Abilities, and lots of things, Than any one far bigger claims; Great love to her the college brings. MARY C. SHAFER, 601 THOMAS 511, STROUDSBURG, PA. The Mary cank co-ordinate HDlease note: her name is not Teutonid When doth as Jahberwock gyrate, We know her talenEs histrionic. DOROTHY SHANE 5410 WAYNE AVE, GERMANTOWNJ PA. Our class without Dot would seem lacking in pep, Her fme sporting spirit has won ,18'5 rep. At basket-ball games the Class always groans, For she has the bad habit of breaking her bones. RUTH SIMPSON, 6 PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. Though Ruth was once 0f ,17, And served as Freshman President, We welcomed her with open arms, And she likes usy wdre confident. 26 munmmnmuf HIKEMMHHHEEEL DONNYBROOKLET KATHRYN SKILLING, 1821 W1 SARATOGA ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Our Comus twhosc real name is nKatzU Lured Milton's heroine with guile, But if you have a case of blues We recommend Katzys surC-cure smile. MARGARET ELIZABETH SLOAN, 3928 WARREN STU W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Peggy has much dignity- She squelches well, although she,s small. Her literary fame is great, And she is strong in basket-ball. MARY E. SNOW. 115 ROLAND AVE, ROLAND PARK, MD. With a wit that sparkles brightly Like the diamond 011 her hand, She pursues the course of English Down in Texasy sunny land. LOUISE SPIEKER, 915 EDMONDSON AVE, BALTIMORE. Mn. In dancing she's nimble, in gym she is quick, At war-work a model, on Donnybrook slick. But wonder of wonders. this sweet teachcrts joy Has blossomed from VVeez'W to ttKathIeen the Coy? 27 ll: ?ZEEEEEMMMEHEE gNIHHIllHHHN c DONNYBROOKLET CHARLOTTE E. SPRENKEL, 216 S. PENN SI, YORK; PA. Our Char1es keeps many a balance sheet An expert financier is she; Her soft brown hair is ever neat, Her dancing is a joy to sec. ETHEL E. STEWART, MANTUA, N. I. Her common sense you'd ndcr suspect Because her eyes are baby blue; And such pink cheeks ymfd scarce connect With strength of mind. but that's true too. ESTELLE M. STIRLING, II22 CATHEDRAL Sn, BALTIMORE, MD. If you should want a poster sketched Or a story written well Or a tennis shark with unruchd poise, Just apply to our Estelle. ANNE MARIE TAYLOR 123 N. THOMAS S11, BELLEFONTE, PA. With patriotic fervor she orates As an ardent member of the P. E. C. And her histrionic talent she did show As the Prince in Senior play, we all agree. GOUCHER COLLEGE LIBRARY QIHHHEHEHHKZEE l l: l m. Juuimmmmul DONNYBROOKLET ETHYL MOHN WAHL, 316 W. OLEY ST., READING, PA. If you should watch our blonde ilSi BF With measured step stroll down the street, Yotfd never think this self-same maid Could golf clubs wield with technique neat, ELIZABETH CHEATHAM WALTON, 815 6TH ST. N. E., WASHINGTON, D. C, XYhen as to class milady goes, She rather is demure than sprightly; But when she trippeth on her toes Her music medals twinkle brightly. ELEANOR F. XVARFIELD. WILSON COLLEGE, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. She seldom talks, this silent maid, Unless upon a burning question, But Seniors should be quiet and staid, So thatls a part of her discretion. GLADYS W. WARREN, ELLICOTT CITY, MD. The city girls, box is laden With mail But all for llMiss W'arrenf' and growing quite stale; Perhaps you will see how this came to pass When you know shcls the habit of sleeping through class. 29 EEKHEHMEZEHH I : gNIHHlllHHHHL , , czsv DONNYBROOKLET LENA VVEINBERG, LoNACONING, MD. As president of Vingolf Hall, She issues theater permissions; In going there, herself, itis said She very seldom makes omissions. ANNA MARIE WHELAN, 1412 MULBERRY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Mathematic precision and poetic grace Are combined in this maid with the wistful face. Just look to the future, and Iim sure you will see That she,ll open the door to success with her key. EMILTE WILKTNS, 6 N BROADWAY, BALTIMORE, MD. An athletic type we here behold Of strength and capability, A maiden Hworth her weight in goldh And no Hlightweight is Emilie. DOROTHY WILKINSON, 116 N. W'ASHINGTON AVE, MASON CITY, IOWA Very happy to have you with us; Eighteen greets you, Dorothy, dear; Droll and clever, witty ever, Bostoxfs gift to us this year. 30 EEEEEHZHHHMZ DONNYBROOKLET hielHHHHHHHlHH C MARGARET W'ILSON, POCOMOKE CITY, MD. 011, maiden with those dreamy, soft-brown eyes, Those gentle, loving, Southern tones; V'ho would not start in protest and surprise To know you like to cut up worms and bones? FLORA A. VVINKELMAN, 207 W OODLAWN ROAD, ROLAND PARK, MD. As our president Junior year, Flora won a fame thatys rare; New 51165 head of Agora And wears a Fork and Solitaire. VIVIAN A. WYNNE. 122 S. FRONT ST., PHILLIPSBURG, PA. She s always happy, busy too, From when the day is scarcely light Till when her keysterys book in hand She guards our door on Monday night. ANGELICA VVIRT YOUNGE, TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Angelica, Angelica, Your dimples fair have won you fame, And I have often heard it said Your disposition fits your name. 3l l:l 3 tttttttttttttttttt ymummumw: Eis. DONNYBROOKLET E began rehearsals in February in the dining-room of 2402 Calvert street. Here we read the entire play, using the dining-room chairs and parlor sofa for setting, while Dot, ready for bed, sat a blessed ten minutes and listened to the Beatfs persiflage, Mrs. Sti Aubynk and the Duchess nvery severeii repartee, Mr. Vincenfs efforts to marry off Mariana, and Mr. Abrahanfs oriental exuberances. Even so early the rehearsals took on the air of a lark, which they never wholly lost, whatever discouragenlents we suffered from grippe and colds. The Bean began it, probably because his lines CTI have contracted a coldU suggested it; Mariana took it up, as was appropriate; and Kathleen continued it, because, as she says, T'I confess there's an air about Mr. Brummelf and even his colds were fashionable. He himself says, H1 suppose everybody will have a cold nowf' I mention this to show how seriously the caste took the study of their linese an artistic conscientiousness that had its drawbacks, it is true, but that helped to make the play the success it was. When we finally got to the stage, this same conscientiousness continually grew, and Mr. Vincent could at almost any time be discovered practicing bowing to the gas-stove in the kitchen, Reginald prac- ticing tiwalking from the hips, in the locker room and Simpson practicing the butlerian strut in the Dean's room. The coach was particularly struck by the fact that the Bean, Mrs. St. Aubyn and the Duchess carried their characters well over the boundaries of the stage and were often giving him glances 0f the eye of the fashion of 1816. If the play had any one outstanding excellence, above all others, it was to be found in that minute attention to detail that is so rare in amateur acting. Every evening saw some new tibusiness thought out overnight, some play of hands, head, eyes, some new inHection or intonation. And this was true, not only of the leading personages, but of Bendon, with his delightful touch of an English throatiness, and the Bailiffs with their Cockney toughness. It was shown, too, in the way every character played up to every other so that each speech of one was reHected responsivcly in the faces of the rest. The rehearsals were a constant delight and endlessly interesting. Mean- while, below stairs, the stage gang was absorbed in a hundred activities. Their voices, raised in song, Heated upwards, at times reminding us of sailors singing a charity around the capstan; and their songs so well deserve preservation that they are here reprinted. 32 EIEHHKZHHMEHEWW 1 DON NYBROOKLET Oh, dont you want to join our troupe And go on a regular tour? Oh, haven't you by this time Been caught by the stages lure? Weill travel around the country and VVelll tour most every night Weill leave the other colleges W'hyejust clear out of sight! Oh, Senior Dramatics, tra-la-la-la-la-la Oh, Beau Brummel, tra, la, la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la. Beau will make the finest cook And scour the pans all clean. Mrs. St. Aubyn will chop the wood Mariana will drive the machine. The Prince will tend to all the beds While Morty sleeps all day. But the very best of all the bunch Will be Dr. and Mrs. Gay! We sling-a the dye, sling-a the dye and push the hangings along We sling-a the dye, sling-a the dye and push the hangings along For Senior Dramatics of 1918 We sling-a the dye and push the hangings along. So ttwe sling-a the paint and push the scenery alongfl Wle slingra the pins and push the costumes along? And so 011 through variations covering every phase of the work. Of course, none of us-exeept the Chairman of the Art Committeeewas ever sure that we'd get things done in time; and we never would have done so if it had not been for the girl who went around murmuring t'iDyeing, Egypt, dyeingll and the girl who was always ready to do the ttdumb jobs,, and the girls who solved the mysteries of hinges, and all the others who sewed on buttons and titted coats and sewed mosquito netting. Things were all Enished, as the Chairman of the Art Committee said, to the last button, and then we had the fun, denied to the audience, of recognizing our handiwork. When you have driven a nail or painted a patch or sewed a sleeve, that nail, patch or sleeve becomes so much a matter of interest and pride as almost to put the hero or heroine in the shade. Therein lies the secret of the joy of udoing a play absolutely yourselves. Altogether, the 1918 Senior Dramatics was a triumph because there were no lRyeak spotsil; but the best thing about it was the store of memories it gave useand all of them pleasant. ROBERT M. GAY. 33 II: HIKHEHHEKEE NIHHHUIHHHTEii H How doth the Donnybrooklet wee In spite of kaisers, wars and kings Run on and on forever! tThat make us very bluei Itis thin and small and frail to seee We still find time to laugh at thingSe IE5 with us still, however. So hereis a joke or two. Q3721 Emma? Senior Dramatics rehearsal: Marianna tclinging to Reginald and registering griefi-JWNhich shoulder shall I put my head on ?i, Dr. GayettOh, whichever one seems natural to you? om? Temgomxyg anwevw Dr. Gay tat rehearsaD-JtMiss Brinton, come up here on the stage and be a lady for a few minutes, will you ? Am awamwmi Pezfmrmamee Dr. GayettNow Reginald, this is very heavy love. Put your arms around her and kiss her- hard. And Marianna-you just act natural? gm samggaedg ?oo Postscript at the end of some Senior grinds: Write ! Wrote ! Rotten ! V Wank - hag Nave? gaze BeauettDr. Gay, amt! you show me how to die? You gave Manly such splendid suggestions about being drunk? R. M. GritOh, well, thafs different. You see, live never died? Bigdg M a ?emzaeg' Ki Skilling tenlightening the ethics class as to the fundamentalsit of lifeiettWell, thereis mar- riage, andeantlemurder, and things like that? ME have? Thought o2 ?hmw Printed instructions for history paper: ttBe sure to put the footnotes at the foot of the page? Jam? Like The gioiogy ?xogg L. Spieker tpresiding at meeting of nominating eommitteetettMargaret Thomas is now open for discussion? MWEW'g Yoga? ham ?riemdiw Visitor from Vingolf dancing with M. Dixcy- HThis is the first time We danced with a piano for months 1 Dtye mind the day, four years agone, we first came here to college? Och, we were frighted and dismayed, but longin, sore for knowledge. We knew the work was quare and hard, but com- rades true and kind- Gaucher, Gaucher College, with the friends we hoiwd to 75nd. Now we've traveled to the end together all the way- Sure weyve come to love each other as we never dreamed that day. Och, we might forget the lessons, but our mem- tries 116,61' can fadee Gaucher, Gaucher College, with the loyal friends we made. '