Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 166
Cover
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Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1920 volume:
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QNMQLW, 0 8155052 Qfoucmegwcccoe l17LTWAN'0C9AUH7'9t T016'ACHLCUGTGCMTJ gr' 'me' Luaeamwr: 'meqeae ' eqnvrmewcfsv 6'ae3caesf'1Tmcs' fo' Tae-Exmgafne' Mooequs B 1' Onwmaqnafs' Bongo ' 9.63.2 sa 5. T30NSLh1'Eh' F6'ot'b'T'7B' JUNlD5S'To'1'ne'S5mnq5 Coma' 5LLusTe3e'mons'ano 'nhwc' Pave 'Ne P SHomcw'!nTe.s1 Aovmonx'9f.Tsc5a3a1'o ew . FASST ' UDLTAUN W Unumel man Pnesusnes5s--qan?c?oea'QLzec6 4 To Katherine Jeanne Gallagher Om' Friend. R .Q CSC GCC From time immemorial it has been the custom of peoples upon arriving at a certain stage in their evolution to com- mit in a permanent form a lasting record of their struggles, their trials and their achievements not only as a necessary statement of the facts of history, so conducive to a clearer understanding and admiration, but as a real stimulus for the attainment of nobler thoughts and higher ideals. History thus becomes an inspiration. In the preparation of a history of the people of Goucher, it has been the aim of the Donnybrook historians not only to present the biography of a nation at the most brilliant epoch of its intellectual activity as a necessary phase of its cultural development, but also to create a firmer patriotism, a sincerer admiration, and a spirit of devotion and exalta- tion. It has been the privilege of the Donnybrook his- torians to trace a history of the life and customs of the people of Goucher. In the presentation of' this volume it is with the hope that at least some may be animated by a feeling of gratitude and admiration for the past workers in this land of learning, and that it may invoke a deeper sympathy and a loftier aspiration. x H E oL1.EG BC B CH Goo of 1'Tra Ture ze H' Y li 91 The F1 n 5- L 1:1 41 T he nf X . 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'f B' Vgxti 'Wy-,B HAR I A: N . 11uemz:m::11un 1 3 Q . 1 1- 1 ,zz ll-L l aah KS UC ll I' e A llnf if Chronology Of Leading Events in the History of Goucher 1884-Formulation of plan to found and endow a Woman's College in observance of Centennial of the Methodist Episcopal Church. i Offer from Rev. John F. Goucher of a building site, on condition that funds be raised for erection of necessary buildings, and as a nucleus of an Endowment F und. 1885-Incorporation under name of The Trustees of the Woman's College of Balti- more City. E Necessary funds pledged. 1888-Opening of College, September l 7, in Csoucher Hall, gift of Dr. Cuoucher. Deliverance of inaugural address by President D. C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University-November 13. 1889-Opening of Bennett Memorial Hall, gift of B. F. Bennett, Esq., in memory of his wife. Home A -now Alfheim. 1890-Amendment of Charter of College and enlargement of power of Corporation- April 3. Changing of name to The Woman's College of Baltimoref, Issuing of first Kalends-May. 1893- Home B -now Cnlitner. First Tennis Tournament by class of 1897. 1894-Organization of Y. W. C. A. Home C -now Fensal. 1895-Bennett Hall Annex opened. Publication of first Donnybroolc Fair by class of 1896. Organization of Mandolin and C-lee Clubs. First Basket-ball Games. Home D -now Vingolf. l898-Naming of Homes. 1909-Withdrawal of Girls' Latin School from Catherine Hooper Hall. 1910-Opening of Catherine Hooper Hall for College use. Second amendment of Charter of Corporation, by which name was changed to Cuoucher Collegef' 1913-Successful conclusion of first 31,000,000 campaign. A 1916-Publication of first Weekly -January. Opening of Folkvang and Mardal Halls. Dedication of College Auditorium. Completion of second 31,000,000 campaign. 1917-Opening of Sessrymner, Gimle and Vanaheim Halls. 1918-Presentation of Alumnae Lodge to Alumnae Association. PRESlDENTS. F , HOPKlNS:WM.H., GOUCI-IERi-lOl-IN F., NOBLE,EiUGENE A., VAN Ml-:TliR,joHN B., GUTH, 1886-1890. 1890-1908. 1908-191 1. CACI. Presidentj 1913. 1911-1913. DEIANS. VAN Marian. jonn B., Loma, Eiicanon-l.., 1892-1910. 1910. 5 . National Song We're loyal to you, Goucher College, We're gold and blue, Goucher College, And we've already planned, ' Here's where you'll ever stand, You're the first in the land, Goucher College Ring out a cheer, Goucher College, You've nothing to fear, C-oucher College: We all love our college dearly, Sing girls, we mean it, really. We sing to you, C-oucher College. Look on that dear old flag of gold and blue, Remember you are but a chosen few, Who worship in like manner Our own true banner, Wave it above you, Goucher College. In clear old Baltimore our college stands Spreads forth her influence upon the land, For labor, truth and learning always stand Our Alma Mater, Goucher College. QHAPTCG I N X g Government Officers of Administration and Instruction 101-1N FRANKLIN GoUc11nR, A. M., D. D., LL. D. .. .. .2313 St. Paul Street President Emeritus. A. B., Dickinson College, 1868, A. M., 1872, D. D., 1885, LL. D., 1899, President, 1889-1908, President Emeritus, 1908. JOHN B. VAN lvlerniz, A. M., D. D., LL.D ..... .. .2730 N. Charles Street Dean Emeritus. A. M., Dickinson College, 1878, D. D., 18815 LL. D., Goucher College, 1914. Professor of Bible and Philosophy, 1888-19141 Dean, 1892-19105 Acting President, IQII-1913, Dean Emeritus, June, 1914. XfV1L1.1A1-1 H. HoPK1Ns, A. B., A. M., PH. D., LL. D. . . . . Evanston, Ill. Professor Emeritus of Latin. A. B., St. Iohn's College, 1859, A. M., 1867, Ph. D., Dickinson Colleie, 18865 LL. D., Goucher College, IQXSE President, 1886-1890, Acting President, 1890-1891. Professor of atin, 1891-19155 Professor Emeri- tus, une, 1915. XV11.L1A1v1 VVESTLEY GUT11, A. B., S. T. B., P11. D. . . . . .2229 N. Charles Street President. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior Universit , I895. Admitted to ractice law before all courts of Cali- fornia, December, 18 5. S. T. B.. Boston llniversity, 1901. Studlient, Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1901-1904. Ph. D., lllniversity of Halle, 1904. President, College of Pacific, 1908-1913. Elected President, Goucher College, July, 1913. ELEANOR LOUISA LORD, A. B., A. M., P1-1. D ......... . . .Gimle Hall Dean.. Professor of History. A. B., Smith College, 1887, A. M., 18905 Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1896. Appointed Instructor in History, 1897, Associate Professor, 1900, Professor, 1904, Dean of the College, 1910. 'lt CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., A. M., PH. D ...... . . .2316 N. Calvert Street , Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Wellesleff College, 18901 A. M., University of Chicago, 19041 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Appointed nstructor in Mathematics, 1897, Associate Professor, 1905, Professor, 1914. RAYMOND P1-11L1P DOLTGPIERTY, A. B., A. M., B. D., P1-1. D. . . .1602 Eutaw Street Professor of Biblical Literature. A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1897, A. M., 19039 B. D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 19101 Ph. D., Yale University, 1918. Appointed Professor of Biblical Literature, 1918. HANS FROELICHER, PH. D., Tramore and Goodewood Aves., W. Hamilton, Md. Professor of German Language and Literature and of Art Criticism. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1888. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1888-1890. Appointed Associate Professor of German Language and Literature, 1890, Professor, 1893: Professor of Art Criticism, 1895. 'The names of the faculty appear in alphabetical order according to rank. 9 THE FACULTY LUUJQGOQ N 3 N. Government ANNETTE B. HoPK1Ns, A. B., PH. D ......,...... . . .Mt. Washington Heights Professor of English.. A. B., Goucher College, 1901, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1912. Appointed Instructor in English, IQIIQ Associate Professor, 1914, Professor. 1918. ERNEST P. KUHL, A. B., A. M., PH. D ........... . . .118 Hawthorn Road Professor of English. A. B., Indiana University, 1907, A. M., Harvard University, 1908, Ph. D., IQI3. Appointed Professor of English, 1918. VVILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. B., A. M., P1-1. D ......... 511 E. Forty-second Street Professor of Botany. A. B., Acadia University, IQOIQ A. B., Yale University, 1907, A. M., 1908, Ph. D., 1910. Instructor in Biology, 1911-1914. Appointed Associate Professor of Botany, 1911, Professor, 1914. AGNES Low Rooms, A. M., PH. D ................. . . . . .2129 St. Paul Street Professor of Education. A. M., St. Andrew's University, Scotland, I9071 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1917. Appointed Pro- fessor of Education, 1918. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE, A. B., A. M., PH. D ............... 2314 N. Calvert Street Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Luther College, 1885, A. M., 1889: Ph. D., Iolins Hopkins University, 1890, Librarian, 1893-1916. Appointed Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1890, Professor of Romanic Lan- guanges, 1893. - SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, PH. B., PH. D ................ 120 E. Twenty-fifth Street Professor of Physics. I Ph. B., Wesleyan University, I887j Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Appointed Professor of Phys- lcs, 1911. ' THADDEUS P. THoMAs, PH. B., A. M., PH. D., Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Professor of Social .S'e'ie1ice. Ph. B., University of Tennessee, 1885, A. M., 18875 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University 1895. Appointed Instructor in Histogy, 18923 Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894, Professor, 1898, Professor of Economics and ociology, 1904, Social Science, 1915. . LILIAN VVELSI-I, M. D ........................................ The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. M. D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889. Appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. I RUTH WHEELER, A. B., PH. D ................. 416 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of Home Economics. I A. Pg, Vassar College, 1899, Ph. D., Yale University, 1913. Appointed' Professor of Home Econom- 1cs, 191 . GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D ....... 2ooo Mt. Royal Terrace Associate Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Wellesley College, 1908, A. M., 1910, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1915. Appointed In- structor tn Philosophy, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1916, Associate Professor, 1917. HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A. B., PH. D ....... 329 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park Associate Professor of Greek. Instructor in Latin. . A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1882, Ph. D., 1891. Appointed Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin, 1911. ,IESSIE L. KING, B. S., PH. D. ........................ 2ooo Mt. Royal Terrace Associale Professor of Physiology. B. S., Earlham College, 1904, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1911. Appointed Instructor in Physiology, 191 1, Associate Professor, 1915. 11 Government Chief Executives of Goucher WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH President ELEANOR L. LORD Dean 12 ' L , I I ,V2, I ' CARRIE MAE PRoBsT Registrar Government ' FLORENCE PARTIIENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., PH. D ..... 2435 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of Teigas, 1897. A. M. CPhilosophyJ, 1898, A. M. CMathe1naticsJ, Radcliffe College. Ego? Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1908, Associate ro essor, 1911. HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., P11. D .......... 216 E. Twenty-second Street Associate Professor of Chemistry. U A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1912, Pl1. D., 1915. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1916, Asso- ciate Professor, 1917. ADELINE PELLISSIER, BREVET SUPERIEUR ..........,. .. .2204 Calvert Street Associate Professor of French. Appointed Associate Professor of French, 1918. CLARA ELIZA SMITH, A. B., PII. D ..................... 2435 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1902: Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. Appointed Exchange Associate Pro- fessor from Wellesley College for 1918-19. 'f'ETHEL BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., PH. D ................ 2112 N. Charles Street Assistant Professor of Psychology. A. B., Wellesley College, 19oo, A. M., I907Q Ph. D., Clark University, 1907. Appointed Assistant Professor of Psychology, 1917. EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A. B., B. D., A. M., PI-1. D., 2907 Allendale Road, Forest Park Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Yale Universit , 1901, B. D., Cambridge Theological School, 19049 A. M., Harvard University, IQ04Q Ph. D., Columbia University, 1917. Appointed Assistant Professor of History, 1917. KATI-IERINE JEANNE GALLAGI-1ER, A. B., A. M., PII. D ...... Gilman 'Apartments Assistant Professor of History. ' A. B., Vassar College, 1909: A. M., University of Vifisconsin, 1913, Ph. D., 1915. Appointed Instructor in History, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1917. IQIHELENA GEER, A. B., A. M .......................... 2207 N. Charles Street Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Cornell University, 1903, A. M., Columbia University, IQIZ. Appointed Instructor in German, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1918. NEIL E. GORDON, PII. B., A. M., PII. D ............... 2320 Reisterstown Road Assistant Professor of Clzeinistry. Ph.. B., Syracuse University, 1911, A. M., 1912: Ph. D., ,Tohns Hopkins University, 1917. Appointed Part-time Instructor in Chemistry, 1917, Assistant Professor, 1918. CAROLINE E. JESSE, A. B., B. s., A. M ................ 1 E. Twenty-fu-St street Assistant Professor of French and Sflanish. A. B., University of Missouri, 1907, B. S., 1908, A. M., 1909. Appointed Instructor in French, 1913, French and Spanish, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1917. STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M ........................ 3620 Fairview Avenue Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Goucl1er College, ISQZQ A. M., Columbia University, 1916. Appointed Instructor in Education, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1918. f C Irln exchange relationship for the year 1918-19 with Associate Professor Clara E. Smith of Wellesley o e e. 1 Tign leave of absence in Government Service. i011 leave of absence. 13 Academot at fyoflgx' x Qohlen 5 ' Qosfume f x ym,.x'l U fi, ' I' 'f ofxl 'X ' ' -'4 - - 1 K of W NJ Wo-:1'.'3QK1To 111X - 1 o 'A f ,f J' -':- 'A' -A ,Q ,M M mo M f 1, WM Mfwlrkwfgg Qoolfio oo-Moo1!L29oo.: v' xg ' x A, Whenuyou oome To Boucher foiieqe, L You wxll qom fl Hoi of knowledqg M X Hui ihe Wmq you muff know XM F Q 1 X Is hoo To om. ,oi N f , N WI Q Those cloihoslve drawn for 'reforoncemo X34 :Il 'X f X I THQWEMJGHGA-takeyour Pvefevonfej 5 I Q 2 ' - - - 7 f I V - if -A And forms Twnelxi Hunt xx! x V X ojou wdlmo Ness. ws Labovefs Q out um e wifi! X , In f 'K 1 , 7 MQW Ill .'Qll,.lj,qilIl,f:g Ql -- 'A n'W ffiiGo X if o:4f5o1feofo-22 so N o of if oofxfoyewioklb if-Q ' I Mo' I Q E: Nduhcal Cosfum e ' L - Government EMMA CURTISS TUCKER, A. B., Pn. D ................. ..2I I2 N. Charles Street flssistant Professor of English. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, I896Q Ph. D., Yale Univcrsity, 1913. Appointed Instructor ill English, 1915, Assistant Professor, 1917. MARY VVILHELMINE VVILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., PH. D ..... 2435 N. Charles Street Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1907, A. M., 1908, Ph. D., 1914. Appointed Assistant Pro- fessor of History, 1915. OLA EL1zABET11 VVINSLOW, A. B., A. M ................ 2207 N. Charles Street Assistant Professor of Englisli. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1906, A. M., 1914. Appointed Instructor in English, 1914, Assistant Professor, 1917. MARY EMMA ARAISTRONG, A. B., A. M., P11. D ..... .... 2 ZI4 N. Calvert Street Instrnctor in Latin. A. B., Olivet College, 1894, A. M., University of Michigan, 18985 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Latin, 1915. LILLIAN BAKER, B. S ......................... ..... . . .2316 Calvert Street Instructor in Home Economics. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1914. Appointed Instructor in Home Economics, 1918. C. STURoEs BALL, A. B., B. D., S. T. M., A. M ........ ..... 8 22 Brooks Lane Instructor in Biblical Literatnre. - A. B., Oxford University CEnglandJ, 18971 B. D., Yale University, IQIIQ S. T. M., Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, 1913, A. M., Columbia University, 1918. Appointed Instructor in Biblical Literature, 1917. JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR., A. B., A. M., PH. D ...... .. .2112 N. Charles Street Instrnctor in English. A. B., Haverford College, 19134 A. M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph. D., 1917. Appointed Instruetor in English, 1917. MARY IMZEGIE BELDEN, A. B ..................... . .2112 N. Charles Street Instructor in English. A. B., Oberlin College, 1903. Appointed Instructor in English, 1918. MABELLE C. DAME, A. B ........................ ..... 2 316 Calvert Street Instructor -in Clzeinistry. A. B., Radcliffe College, 1999. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1918. ' GORDON E. DAVIS, A. B. . . ................... . . .1O E. Twenty-first Street Instrnctor in Biology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1917. Appointed Assistant in Biology, 1917, Instructor, 1918. ESTI-IER L. LITTLE, A. B., P11. D ........ ..... ...... . . . . . .Hotel Rennert Instrnctor in Social Science. AA. B., Smith College, 1903i Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Appointed Instructor in Social Science, IQIS. ELLA LONN, A. B., A. M., PI'I. D ................ 419 E. Twenty-second Street Instrnctor in History. ' A. B., University of Chicago, 1900, A. M., 1910, Ph. D., 1911. Appointed Instructor in History, 1918. 'On leave of absence in Government Service 15 Government The Reformation ISTORY abounds in reformations of varying orders in time and space. Those which have occurred in the lives of the people of Goucher were of a very sudden nature, effected almost by magic, during the length of a short vacation or the duration of a busy hour. Their reactions upon the people were pronounced and lasting. They were always followed by a Renaissance of appreciation for a newly-created beauty and joy. Mrs. VVilliam Wesley Guth has brightened the history of Goucher with these quiet, unaffected Reformations. Through her generosity of spirit and sympathy with the inhabitants she has lighted up the dark corners of the land with a soft, mellowed brightness' and sent a live greenness where only dark and emptiness was before. The people will always feel the influence of these Reformations, for they have brought with them not only material loveliness and enjoyment, but also a certain atmosphere of friendly sympathy and under- standing, a real companionship as unselfish sharers of VAZAI , the beautiful. And the people say it is the character A of the Reformeriwhich has wrought these things, a I lqvvzi' hallowed possession of theirs, and the inspiration of . 1 .,V, all true lovers of the artistic in soul and personality and -',. the beautiful in life. 16 Gofvernment HELEN E. MANNING, A. B., A. M ......,......... .. .1 li. Twenty-first Street Iristructoi' in French. A. B., Elmira College, IQIZQ A. M., Columbia University, 1916. Appointed Instructor in French, 1916. ' EARL A. MARTIN, A. B., A. M ................. . . .2316 N. Calvert Street Iiistrttctor in Biology. A. B., University of Missouri, 1914, A. M., 1916. Appointed Instructor in Biology, 1916. ANNA IRENE MILLER, A. B., A. M .............. . . .2425 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Englzlslz. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1909, A. M., Columbia University, 1910. Appointed Instructor in English, 1917. ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B., P11. D ............... . . .21 I2 N. Charles Street Itzstructor in English. A. B., Barnard College, 1910, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1918. Appointed Instructor in English, lQl8. MARY HowE POPE, A. B., A. M .................... . . .2316 Calvert Street Instructor in English. A. B., Northwestern University, 1912, A. M., 1917. Appointed Instructor in English, 1917. ' DAVID G. THOMPSON, A. B., A. M., U, S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Instructor in Geology. A. B., Northwestern University, 1911, A. M., University of Illinois, 1913. Appointed Instructor in Geol- ogy, 1915. VOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M .... Linwood Avenue, Mt. Wlashington Heights Assistant in Physics. A. B., Goucher College, IQISQ A. M., Mt. Holyoke College, IQI7. Appointed Assistant ill Physics, 1917. VIRGINIA BARTOW. . ...................... . .2112 N. Charles Street Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Vassar College, 1918. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1918. BERNICE M. CRANDALL, A. B ......................... 157 W. Lanvale Street Assistant in Physiology. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1918. Appointed Assistant in Physiology, 1918. - JOSEPHINE C. HARVEY, A. B ..................... . .2112 N. Charles Street Assistafz-t in C hemistry. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1918. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1918. MARY W. PATTEN, A. B .......................... . . .2008 Madison Avenue Assistant in Biology. A. B., Goucher College, 1915. Appointed Assistant in Biology, 1915. MIRIAM R. POLK, A. B. . . ................... . . .2735 Maryland Avenue Assistant in Physics. A. B., Goucher College, 1917. Appointed Assistant in Physics, 1918. ESTHER SCHILLER, A. B .........................,... IQII N. Fulton Avenue Assistant in Biology. A. B., Goucher College, 1918. Appointed Assistant in Biology, 1918. 'On leave of absence in Government Service. 17 Government KATHERINE ADELAIDE VVATRINS, A. B ........... . . .2621 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Physics. A. B., Goucher College, 1917. Appointed Assistant in Physics, 1918. MARY WEBER, A. B ..., ............. 1 ................ . .Pikesville, Md. Assistant in Physics. A. B., Goucher College, 1916. Appointed Assistant in Physics, 1917. ' JEAN CURLEY W1Lc0X, A. B., A. M .......... ....... 1 2O E. Twenty-fifth Street Assistant in Ronianic Languages. A. B., Goucher College, 1915, A. M., Johns Hopkins University, 1917. Appointed Assistant in Romanic Languages, 1917. N. PARKES JERVIS ................................... 2112 N. Charles Street Director of the Gyninasinni and Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed Instructor, 1916, Director, 1917. MARY MOTTU DEVER, A. B., A. M ......... V .... . ..... . .2210 Roslyn Avenue Instructor in Physical Training. A. B., Goucher College, 1912, A. M., Columbia University, 1915. Appointed, 1916. GWYNETH PLUMBE. .. ................ ' ............ 263 W. Hoffman Street Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England. Appointed, 1915. 1 LILLIAN E. CLICKNER ................................ 2115 N. Charles Street Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate Savage School of Physical Education, 1916. Appointed, 1918., , ALFRED R. WILLARD. . ................. . . .2402 Calvert Street Director of Miisic. , Organist and Choirmaster, Old St. Paul's Church, Baltimoreg Director of Music, Madison Avenue Temple, Baltimoreg Conductor, The Orpheus Club, Baltimoreg Dean Maryland Chapter, American Guild of Organistsg Appointed Director of Music, 1915. ' ETHEL IRENE BURWELL, A. B ...... ' ............. . . . .2112 N. Charles Street Acting Lilurarian. ' ' ' A. B., Vassar College, 1899, Certificate, Columbia University Library School, 1911, Certihcate, New York State Library School, 1914. Appointed Acting Librarian, 1917. ' - ' ' IDA MAE LYNN. . . ........... . . .3609 Wi11dso1' Mill Road Catalogner. Certificate, Syracuse University Library School, 1908. Appointed Cataloguer, IQ17.V' MARY JANE FIZZELL .... ...................... V . . 2204, N. Calvert Street Assistant in the Library. Appointed, 1918. ' ' i NORMA VIRGINIA HASLUP, A. B .................. . . .1916 Kennedy Avenue Assistant in the Library. A A. B., Goucher College, 1915. Appointed, 1918. 4 ' 1- ' ' CARRIE MAE PROBST, A. B. . . ......... 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park Registrar. A. B., Goucher College, 1904. Appointed Assistant Registrar, 1904, Registrar, 1907. 18 Gofvernm ent RITA A. 'ROI-ILF1NG.... ............... ....... Secretary to the P1'e.ria'e1zt. Appointed, 1917. MARY R. COLBURN. .. Secavlary to the Dean. Appointed, 1908. E. GRACE RUDOLPH. . . . . . . .1534 Mt. Royal Avenue III McMechen Street 2519 N. Calvert Street . . . . . .RaSpeb11rg, Md. I N. Lafayette Avenue Boolzleeeper. Appointed Assistant Bookkeeper, 1902, Bookkeeper, 1904. LILLIAN E. MCCORIVIICK ................... ......... Cashier. Appointed, 1918. ROBERTA JAMISON.. . . . ............ . . .100 Accozmtant. Appointed, 1 918. MISS ANNA L. BANGS .... Mistres: of Glmle Hall. Appointed, 1917. MRS. CORA D. BENSON. .. 1l4i.Yf7'E.SS of Glilner Hall. Appointed, 1917. MRS. ELLA W. BYRD. . . ..........,....., . . . . Mi.vt1'ess of Vf1zgolfHaIl. Appointed, 1908. EMMA L. CI-IILDS, B. S ................................. . . .Gimle Hall . . .Glitner Hall . . .Vingolf Hall . . . .Folkvang Hall V q , Purzfeyor and M-ist1'ess of Follwang Hall. B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1912. Appointed Purvey Hall, 1918. MRS. CLARA F. HANNAMAN ..................... . Mistress of Felzsal Hall. Appointed, 1907. MRS. MARY R. MANNING, A. B. ................... . I Mistress of Sessrynznez' Hall. or and Mistress of Folkvang . . . .Eensal Hall . . .Sessryinner Hall A. B., Delaware College, 1886. Appointed, 1918. MRS. ELEANOR GITTINGS PRICE.. . . ............. . . . . . . A Mistress of Ma1'dal Hall. .Appointed, 1916. MARY ELIZABETH BROVV NE ......................... Head Resident Traizzed Nurse. . . .Mardal Hall . . . .Eensal Hall Graduate, Iohns Hopkins Training School for Nurses, 1901. Appointed, 1910. A. A. CARNEAL ................................... 1128 E. Twentieth Street - A Chief Ellglll-667' and Superintendent of Build ings. Appointed Chief Engineer, 1904, Superintendent 'of Buildings, 1914. 19 Government STUDENT ORGANIZATION H Government of Goucher College HE government of Goucher is democratic, a combination of the English and American types. Like the latter, it is tri-departmental. and like the former, it has' a constitution based on unwritten law. The Chief of the Executive Department is a President-who has more power than the President of the United States. This he uses wisely. The Cabinet, a College Council, composed of some select delegated citizens, con- fer with the President regarding the conducting of the College. The Legislative System is bi-caineral, being composed of a Senate fTrus- tees' and Facultyj, a conservative and weighty body, and a House of Rep- resentatives, being composed of student members of the college fall who come to meetingsj. Sub-divisions of the lower house, Hall Presidents and a City President, make laws for their smaller communities. The Judiciary is not a large division of the government, the bulk of such power being vested in Dean Eleanor Lord, a most potent. grave and reverent Signora, who passes just judgment on those who do not abide by the law of the land. The Constitution is partly written, partly oral. The Corpus juris is known as The Blue Book, which affords a quaint and interesting example of a combined book of etiquette and law. The very name carries weight with the citizens. An even more important part of the law is the unwritten oral traditions which have been handed down from generation to generation. 20 1 - i- I MISS CAROLINE E. JESSE Honorary Member of the Class of 1919 The Senior Era C A History ofthe Moderns-Seniors NOTE.-This history is of especial value, since it is taken from the autobiography of a modern.. The vivid pictures of the times are effective because they are seen by us tlhrough the eyes of 'an actual witness of the events herein narrated. Note the influence of the Great War in the history of this people. . Senior Class History HEN 1919 gathered for the first time in the gallery of the old chapel it did not Seem possible to most of us that we could ever get ac- :, . .quainted. But when, two days later, we heard the Ten Command- ments read and were given little green caps with white shoe buttons, we saw that we were a unit, all humbled and green together. ,, The-Sophomore Party, Senior Tea, and the Y. W. C. A. reception con- vinced us that Goucher had no equal. Vtfhen we succeeded in winning the Hrst. tennis match without walking beneath the Sophomore banner, and in having our numerals engraved on the brand-new hockey cup, we were also assured that 1919 had no equal. 1917 meanwhile was showing us their loyal friendship and soon enter- tained us' in the big gymnasium, on the last improvised stage to be seen at Goucher, with The Amazons. just before Christmas they shared with us their custom of singing carols to their honorary member, so that we, too, sang to Miss Jesse. When the time came to show our gratitude to 1917 we worked very hard over our boat-ride plans and our play, Ulysses. The sun came out through the rain to provide a pleasant day for the Juniors' entertainment. The play, the supper succeeding and the ride home up the moonlit bay made us wish 1917 might always remain our Juniors. The night of our lantern chain to the Seniors was clear and starlit. Somehow the green and gold lights, the music of the band as we entered the square, and the familiar faces of our classmates in the lantern light made that occasion, rather than our first chapel, I9IQ,S birthday. How we did lord it over the Freshmen in the fall! But our haughty pride was later replaced by a realization of the necessity of preparing for the responsibility of our position as upperclassmen. Vtfe grew into a new class unity which was manifested in the unanimous' election of our Donnybrook Editor and most of the Board. ' Returning from spring vacation we found everything changed by the en- trance of the United States into the war. Attendance at war-preparedness 23 The Senior Era classes now began to mean the sacrifice of extras Consequently, our Sophomore play, for which the cast had already been chosen, was laid away, our plans for the boat ride forgotten, and only our Daisy Chain remained as a tribute to 1917. In our junior year a serious question confronted us at our first Donny- brook Board meeting. VVere we justified in spending a thousand dollars and devoting our greatest efforts to Donnybrook when our country was at war? We decided that, if the college was willing, we would give up the book and collect the subscriptions for some war fund. The Seniors willingly voted to give up the record of their Senior year, and we gave up, what was perhaps just as hard, the fun of making a Donnybrook. What we lost of the joy of working together we tried to make up in giving our Junior play. Pmmella, which was to have been our Sophomore play, was revived, and, with its large cast, its home-made scenery and costumes, kept practically the whole class busy during the two weeks of preparation. Not the least of the fun was in having 1921 occupy the front seats, and tell us they had liked it. The spring brought plans for Junior Banquet to the front. All prepara- tions were made when two days' before Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, a member of the United States Commission to Belgium, spoke to us in Chapel, telling graphically the story of the suffering within the steel ring and particularly of the scarcity of food so that once more we asked each other, 'Can we spend this money for food when people are starving ? At an inspiring meeting of the class we resolved to make the banquet a one-course collation, donating the money saved from the other courses to the Belgian Relief Fund. The Seniors showed such a fine spirit of co-operation that the banquet of ice-cream and cake and strawberries seemed really a banquet. A little later, IQZI entertained us with a lovely May Fete given in the woods near Roland Park. Wfe stayed long after supper, and, sitting around a huge camp-fire in the moonlight, we sang and gave stunts and forgot that there was such a sport as boat riding on the Chesapeake. Daisy Chain re- minded us that only one more year would we be at Goucher. Back from a summer of farmeretting and war work of all kinds, we began our Senior year with high resolves to keep alive every single Goucher tra- dition. Very soon after the opening of college the signing of the armistice ended the war. At the end of the parade with which the college celebrated, when we were all gathered around the door of Goucher Hall, Dean Lord said that the four years which had been IQIQ,S four years' of college life had been the most momentous years of the world's history. We realized then how fortunate had been the lot of 1919 to have been able to give up some of her class life for our cause. 93331 gsm? .1351 Y- 46.176 4 ni, 'M i , .W . . . ,. 'ifi fL l lt i ,.,,,,,,.. ct 3 lwut fafs, i f ' wif 'QW 'f4'4i,:E'?4 'f-'wc- --:':1. 5 - sg '51-4': :3Q23.: fl' m g gi me 15.5, A: ff:,,g'..5' -Q Rss, ... .....-. .:..-...-... .. -.r .. 1911. uf 1' .- za. , - . Lu . ! tifb:-. 1 .1 P 'J ,ff-f 1. 5 'e'1 :'i 'Gg : L'e' e' 5 2.- ,ni nkzsgffaf-Q I 3,1 D 851 . lf1,.': Q ima M 4-1 I .-'f' we V' -sl nag,-- L ' ,Q TP a : -T-QQQQ , X f 1 m , ...M .1 .,.- , ..-Wu.-. ., ,. ,,., 24 HELEN LOUISE ADAMS, 2129 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. NIAJOR DEPARTIVIENTZ PHYSICS. We delight in physics. Helen soon decided that physics was the hub of the universe, and that an afternoon in physics laboratory offered endless oppor- tunities for discerning great truths. In other departments her grave nod of approval always meant, That tits in with the modern scientific attitude. MARIE MOYER ALLEMAN, I4S North Front Street, Steelton, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Learning it but an adjunct to ourselves. Beginning in her freshman year, Marie steadily continued tn build up her reputation as an English shark and to walk with a regal-like tread. In American literature she was always asked to close the discussion if she had not already contributed to it. Her replies conjured up visions of future M. A.'s and Ph. D.'s. MARGARET C. AMIG, 2105 Homewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NIAJOR DEPARTMENT: IVIATHEMATICS. Be silent and safe. To leap from one's bed and sprint through the cold blackness to dance in an ice-water shower is joyful. So is pitching wheat and cutting corn all the day if you are a husky, like Margaret. She has always been a husky as a student, too, if the same signs hold. In the realm of talking-well, why notvote her an A. for the excellence of her silence? MARY CARYE BATCHELOR. I02I Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTRIENTZ SocIAI. SCIENCE. I am not only witty myself, but Ilze cause of ilmt wit which is in other men. Always on the go, talking, and making everybody hold their sides with laughter every inch of the way, was how Mary Carye went through college. Of all her occupations, her favorite was cheering up soldiers and sailors. We don't wonder they forgot their troubles when Mary Carye served them in the canteen. 25 4 , jf -V K l FRANCES ELIZABETH BEARD, 109 South Broad Street, Waynesboro, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. I had rather be a dog and bay the moon. It is impossible to give in one paragraph any completefconcep- tion' of the various forms Frances assumed. When Willie walked into the room or Nelson searched the hall for the barking dog, it was just Beardie. The size of her hands and feet also brought her fame. -- ' ANITA L. BIEMILLER, 4704 Garrison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: MATHEMATICS. Strength of heart and might of limb. Anita had a fatal gift Of agility of arm and limb that put her far above the reach of average athletes and made' her the inevi- table candidate for president of the Athletic Association. She further devoted herself to such varied interests as making speeches, mathematics, and being a good friend. . . .. . RUTH McKEE BRATTON, Corner Market and Juniata Streets, Lewistown, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. A penny for yourthoughtsf' We wondered what Ruth's thoughts were when that far-awav look came into her eyes. It may bethat' she was thinking in Spanish or French, or of melodies for the Mandolin Club, or of sweaters and socks for Red Cross, but we never.-could be sure, for she was almost equally interested in everyone. ' ' MARY VIRGINIA BURGESS. 'wI5.A1,1gl.1Sta Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANTC LANGUAGES.- Merrz'ly, merrily shall I live now. In college Mary was demure and quiet, the sort of girl whom one expected to notice only in the classroom. It was whiSDered. however, by her intimates that away -from the academic atmos- phere of Goucher she discarded. her dignity and entered -whole- heartedly into having a gay good time. ' 26 ANGELA MARIE BROENING. ' ' 16 West Lee Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Follow your' own co1z'uict'io1zs and be strong. From the beginning of Angela's college career the librarv was her Mecca. She truly reveled in cataloguing and in the mysteries of the decimal system. Such methodical work did not diminish her intensity, as anyone who dared oppose her in hericonvictions discovered, nor did it diminish her gloating delight inpuns. MARJORIE M. BROWN, 333 Wyoming Avenue,,Kingston, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! ENGLISH. 'T'was- Presbyterian true blue. Marjorie was a Presbyterian minister's daughter who alwavs wentto Sunday-school and learned her golden text. .In Miss ,Smith's Bible Class Marjorie learned a few things which were not in the Bible. She did not warn Miss Smith that she was a minister's daughter, but nothing she learned succeeded in chan!- ing her colors. VELMA LEE BRYAN. 3702 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Loving Nature in her wildest mood. Velmals reassuring little giggle helped many a baflled freshman arrange a knotty schedule in the Registrar's office. Outside that -sacred domain, she danced her waytthrough life, a lover of wild flowers, especiallyhof violets. But Velma was as often serious as winsome. Her photographic ability made for us many of the best pictures you see in this book. ELIZ-AB ETH KNOX BURGER, Roland and Melrose,Avenues, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: RoMANIc LANGUAGES. The gift of letters, and the charm Of great originality. Every day was a red-letter day for Lim, for even if it weren't Friday, her hair still shone out brightly. But when Kalends ap- peared those were special red-letter days for her and for 1919. In all her work, whether posters, verse-making or dramatics, she displayed unfailing taste and cleverness. -27 A K All GLADYS BUTE, 1017 Fayette Title and Trust, Uniontown, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTINIENTZ RONIANIC LANGUAGES. L-ive while ye may, ye? happy pa-ir. Friendship ,began many years ago in the days of jonathan and David. We have had evidences of it frequently repeated through the ages. Here at,Goucher we had an example of friendship which not even Damon and Pythias could rival, and that was the friendship of Gladys and Ruth. HELEN ELIZABETH CARY, 9 Whitman Court, Troy, N. Y. MAJOR DEPTXRTINIENTZ ENGLISH. Was this the face that launched a tli-ousaud ships. Helen, supposed by the superstitious and credulous lower classes to be a reincarnation of the famous Helen of Troy, devoted her- self in her youthful days to the Greek sport of leapingg later, when her intellect developed through contact with civilization she turned to song, dance and epicurean dainties. LILLIAN CHALMERS, Rugby Road, Guilford. Baltimore, Md. NIAJOR DEP.txRTMEN'r: GERMAN. Round as zz bisczfil, busy as n bac. ' If you saw Billy'jumping near to the ceiling after thebasket- ball and grinning like a cute little boy when she shot the hockey ball into the goal, would you think that she could boss a :Whole editorial board, all of whom are bigger than she, and the printer to boot? ELEANOR J. CLARK, Glendon, Easton, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: AIATHEMATICS. Earr1,e.rlne.rs and si11Vce1'ity'n1'c .tyn01zyms. There was no doubt in Eleanor's mind as to what was most worth while in college. Curves and angles and all sorts of sym- bols were pure delight to her. She applied her mathematical knowledge, too, even to sending a hockey-ball where it ought to go. ' 28 MARION ETHELYNDE CLARK, New Park, Pa. NIAJOR DEPARTMENT: l'lISTORY. For they can conquer who believe they can. Mere college interests had no charm for Ethelynde. Her chief ambition made them all seem pale, for she planned to go to China as a missionary. What wonder, then, that such ordinary things did not attract her! KATHERINE ALLEN CLARK, 717 Newington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: RoMAN1c LANGUAGES. She plough.: the watery deep. The artistic stage-setting of Prunella made such an impression upon the nearly civilized juniors that they entrusted the artistic effects of Senior Dramatics to the same hands. With her in- fectious gigle, her willingness to make apropos and posters, devise schemes for decorations, and swim, Kitty was indispensable to civilization. MARTHA S. COHEN, 1709 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Keep the golden mean between saying too muclz and too little. Martha left us in her junior year to go to Cincinnati. Of course, it did not take her long to discover that she had made a mistake to leave such an illustrious class. She returned this year to make said class more illustrious by successfully managing the Katy Hooper Canteen. HELEN REMSEN CONGER, Villa Nova, Pa. lVlAJOR DEPARTNIENTZ ENc1.rsH. An uncxtiuguislzed laughter slzakcs the skies. The unfortunate part about Helen, the dignified, was that she could not be made to act discreetly. It was simply another ease of to H. W. D. when it came to adopting Rudolph, the friendless mouse. Conge's length may have enabled her to get from bed to breakfast in three minutes, but if we printed her entire picture this book would appear in scroll form. 29 IVIARY CONKLIN, 139 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: BIOLOGY. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all'1hirth. We have againan -example of dual personality: Mary- Conklin, who toiled seriously and faithfully in biology lab. to find that missing link -for -.her fatherg and just Mary, who romped, joked, laughed and aspired to Douglas Fairbanks fame by .swing- ing on gas jets and pulling them down. EVA AQ CONRAD, 1528 West Lanvale' Street, Baltimore, Md. ' MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. I'll not budge an inch. When thisibit of ipersonilied decision resolved to play tennisg no earthly power could keep her from a daily two hours on the court. As a result, witness that lovely back-hand return! Eva con- vinced ,us that,the power of the will is quite independent of the size of the person. UNA A. CORBETT, ' 433 North Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. -- I have noother but a w0ma1z's reason. ' ' ' ' Una was as :great a ,believer in 'gathering her friends for a jolly time at tea as she was in' walking three miles each morning to get toi college for anf8.50. In spite of her blue eyes,-Una cher- ishedefsecret ambitions 'to-be of the vampire type and chose her evening dresses for their siren-like effect. . , ISABELLE DIFFENDERFI-ER,' 215 Twenty-seventh Street, 'Newport News, Va. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: RoMAN1c LANGUAGES. ' Like the hazel-twig Is stra-ight and slender. 1 Those who saw Isabellearound college all dressed up' never' guessed the dark secret she so carefully concealed. But murder will out-she was reallyj oh', so brilliant, and her collection of' A's was appalling. Her most brilliant act was to announce her engagement in her Senior year. ' ' ' ' ' 30' MARGARET DIXCY, Clinton, N. Y. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. Indiw'duality,is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good. She conldfmake any partyvgo, and if she happened to -feel like it she could get anything across. She shot the prettiest goals and could act a gentleman of almost any age. Dixcy was the sort with whom we loved to swap yarns and go a-bumming on a win- ter's afternoon. MARIE LOUISE DOWELL, The Cecil, 15th and L Streets, Washington, D. C. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. No one denies the 'variety of natural endowments. This brief outline suihces only to suggest Marie's activities: A. ' Costumes for I. Prunella 2. Senior Dramatics 3. Herself as Cal' avamp, Chl a girl, Cel a member of 'College Council. B. Management of I. Senior Tea 2. Vingolf Hall fl. The Congerpiano. C. Ingenuity in I. Making posters 2. 'Cooking soup avec frornage 3. Forgetting Cal things, Cbj time, Ccfher- self to help others. EMMA NAGMI DOWN, Pine Grove Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. ' MAJOR DEPARTMENT! SOCIAL SCIENCE. A High-erected thoughts, sueatedfin the heartlof vcourtcsyf' We knewwthat second floor Fensal would be quiet, senior min- utes ,cqrrectjand Social Service work flourishing in Emma's charge. ,We knew, too, that suchqab-ility augured well for her successin work 'among New fYork waifs. . ' H HEVSTERQ LQUISE DYE, 236 Amber Street-, Pittsburgh, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. An harmless fiaming meteor shoneifor hair. Hester- showed an enviable ability in the classroom, in Agora, at Annapolis, and in the affairs of 'her class. But to make her exhibit her most valued accomplishment one simply asked about an old Venetian painter called Titian. 31 LAURA.SMTTH EBAUGH, Toy and Pettigree Streets, Greenville, S. C. NIAJOR DEPARTIVIENTZ HISTORY. Then he will talk-good gods! how he will tulle! Laura and her instructors shared the honors in conducting classes to suit their pleasureg but Laura knew whereof she spoke, which was more than most of us could boast. She divided her time between using the history-room as a conversation lobby and furnishing festivities for second Hoor Vingolf. JOAN D.E1JASBERG, Emersonian Apartments, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. G1'aced as thou art with all tlie power of words. Any woman who cut classes and knew all about everything anyway, and could use words that no one else could understand, deserves success at anything she undertakes. We ventured' to prophesy that some day'-Ioan would make an excellent Chief Jus- tice of the United States. MARY ACHSAH ELY, . 23 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. I. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Fame is 'whatyou hafxe taken, Chamcter is what you grae. The fame of our little Y. W. president, who could put forth all the spirit and energy necessary for any goal, was undeniable. But surely no work that she did on our committees and boards meant as much to us as the gift of her character and personality. LILLIAN ROBERTA EVERNGAM, Denton, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. To feed on Houres and weeds of glorious feature. It was a wonder that Bobby ever got enough food to get along on. for at every meal hour it was 'Phone call for Miss Evern- gam, and she had to leave. She had,.however, a very constant diet of flowers, and seemed to dote on dates and permissions. 32 VIRGINIA FARNSWORTH, II26 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL' SCIENCE. Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Virginia built for her a house in which her mind might live-a house with walls of mathematics, German and social science. On occasion she would open her doors and there, stowed away among more weighty matters, her friends could always find a ready wit. ELIZABETH A. FEH L, 420 Park Street, York, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Grand with polished 1l'lt111,llt?1'S and hue .ve11,se. Her pastime was knitting, her hobby was Social Service League, and her mania was graciousness to all mankind. The hrst we ad- mired: the second she herself ably managed, and the last she developed by presiding over a soiree at any hour that she was found in her room. ELIZABETH SMITH FLEMING, IOI8 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. IVIAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. But O, she dances such o way, . No .nm upon an Easter day is half so hue a sight. Lib had never heard any of the news, so could be counted on to be an eager listener and to reward you with a comment worthy of the proverbial Irishman. Her chief accomplishment and the pride of her friends was her ability to unfold like a rose, spread like a tree, and curl up like a leaf. GEORGIA BELLE FOLTZ, Waynesboro, Pa. NIAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Knowledge is power. In Georgia's junior year there was a revival of learning result- ing in the formation of the Education Club and in Georgia's elec- tion as its president. The results, direct and indirect, of said election were: The proctoring of El Capitano waxed sterner: in Glee Club she pealed forth with a lustier bass: George demon- strated that she was a real new woman by smoking in Junior Play. 33 .ETHEL.H.FOX, I208 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: MATHEMATICS. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Ethel first distinguished herself as Ulysses when she made a brilliant success of traveling through Hades. After that she distinguished herself by helping many of us travel more peace- fully through the trial of college, for she could cheer us with a most silver How of subtle-pacid counsel in distressf' KATHERINE MARY FRANK, I3I7 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Playground work and high jumping gave Katherine an agility which she wanted to enhance by that grace known as dancing. Interpretive, modern or quaint folk dancing were all joy to her. In Senior year she became such a confirmed follower of Terpsi- chore that she was never known to cut a single dancing course. LEONA.S FRANK, Marlborough Apartments, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. The liberal .soul shall be made fat. g Mid-years and finals were fearsome ogres for Leona. In Fresh- can year she was certain that math. would .be her Nemesisg in her Sophomore and junior years her doom was labeled Diction and Sociologyf' even as a Senior she could not assuage the fear that philosophy would Cost her her sheepskin. MARGARET R. FRANK, 1504. Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Hail fellow, 'well mel. Frankie burst into Goucher with a song and an exhilarating laugh, and simply breezed through all four years. She was called the hardest person to refuse in college. Why? Enthusiasm, vivacity and animation, followed by vigor and zest! 34 NANCY ORGAN FULTON, 2211 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: EDUCATION. . Being nimble and light-footedf' Nance held college records for field-day, for speed as a side- center and for her repertoire of comic songs. Did you ever hear her sing? No? Well, you're mighty lucky, but just the same you missed something if you didn't hear Dot your i's. She could make a fascinating doll's home in kindergarten and tell you why girls leave home. MARY CARTER EUSSELBAUGH, 6ooo Bellona Avenue, Govans, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! Soc1AL SCIENCE. Another, yet the same. E Although Mary Carter became Mary Fusselbaugh in her junior year and did notlreturn until last October, welfound her the same. She was just as jolly a companion and just as much in- terested xn, and in touch with, things at Goucher as before her marriage. MILDRED ANNA GALLUBA, 32 Dewey Street, Newark, N. I. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. Give thy tlwts no tongue. Mildred was chiefly a silent member of the class of IQIQ, except when she decided that words were needed to settle a discussion or throw' light on an -obscure passage in Faust. Then we mar- veled in wonder at the amount of knowledge one small head could carry. ALICE GARDNER, A, Perryville, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! RoMAN1c LANGUAGES. E True modesty is a discerning grace. Alice was one of those who on the theory Possession is nine points of the law, claimed a corner of the rotunda. She would leave it to go to Ditch's for lunch, but made up the time 'by stay- ing' in the afternoon until last. The girls who gathered with her in that corner knew that she was a- friend worth while. 35 EVELYN BRINTON GRIER, Oxford, Pa. IMIAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. My heart is as true as steel. E. B. sewed for us, sang for us, painted for us, did anything for us, whenever we needed her. Posters or place cards could be made almost instantaneously by her deft fingers and seemed always to ht whatever purpose we had in mind. GRACE HAMILTON, 818 South Seventeenth Street, Newark, N. J. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. That does both act and know. Grace achieved particular fame in three ways: in freshman play, in Agora play and in junior play. In the first she was a charming Penelope, in the second she grew older to be a totter- ing Irish mother: in the last she became immortal, for she played the part of Love Cand never movedj ! HELEN HOUSTON HARRISON, 3707 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. A 'LUUIIIUHJS work grave sirs, -is fzevel' done. I As chairman of the wool committee, Helen dispensed wool for the Red Cross with characteristic serenity. Her needles set the pace for other knittersy but' she'still seemed to have time for cer- tain other activities, for she was one of those who Could respond at Loving Cup Service. RACHEL DOWNING HAYVVARD, East Norwich, Long Island, N. Y. IVIAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. HE'UEflI1f07'6 thcmks, the exclzequer of the poor. When Rachel was young and verdant she was spry, played ten- nis, won her numeralsq and everything. By the tlme she reached her senior year she had become so inlirm that she could particl- pate in no more violent exercise than that of running about for class dues. 36 ELIZABETH A. I-IAZELL, Ten Hills, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. It is good to love the unknown. All that we knew about Betty was that she hated superficiality and showed decided poise. Otherwise she was our unknown quantity, for she stayed at college only long enough to do her work and then was off to movies, theater, dressmaking or shop- ping. KATHERINE GOLL HELFRICH, Catonsville, Md. 1 MAJOR DEPARTIVIENTZ ROMANIC LANGUAGES. NC071.f1'!1'61' the lilies of the field, how they grow, ihey toil not, neither do they spin. If the saying were the athletic die young instead of the good die young, we should have feared for K.'s life, for she could play a hard game of hockey and basket-ball and manage swim- ming. As it was, we expected that she had many years before her. JULIA HELLER, 30 High Street, Newark, N. J. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY. Deep ve1'.r'd in books. The maddening crowd used to wonder why Julia knew every- thing. She knew the what, when, where and why of any question the faculty could devise. They wondered and puzzled until some- one suggested that perhaps it was because she studied. But the madding crowd did not go and do likewise. EMILY C. HETTINGER, 906 East Annom Boulevard, Kansas City, MO. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. The 'way to gain a friend is to be one. Em was one of those rare persons who quietly do their share and a litlte more, but never talk about it. Those who knew her best knew there was ,nothing she wou1dn't do for a friend. She was generous and cheerful, and, which was a marvel to us, never in a hurry. 37 ELIZABETH LOUISE HILL, 134 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. Wit and humor belong to genius alone. To say outrageously funny things with great deliberation and with not so much as a smile was Lib's kind of genius. She even managed to be funny about making the seniors have their pictures taken. As for The Weekly, ask any aspirants to membership on the Board 'if she was not zealous in its interests. JANE W. HILL, I806 North.Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! GERMAN. ' To sum up all, be merry I advise. Jane was one of those few who could pass without studying, but who would study a little anyway. We knew she would help us raise that average Cof college girls who marryb, for her good humor destined her to be a Mrs, Sunny Jim. ' VIOLET VVORTHINGTON HOFF, 1439 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HOME ECONOMICS. Those graceful acts, those thousand decenrcies thalldaily flow Franz all her words and act1.ou.r. Violet was the sort of girl you read about, always to'be counted on, always doing something gracious and unasked. Perhaps it was because of her large family that freshmen forgot that they were strange when with her. Reliable? Yes! especially for the latest developments in the latest news. HANNAH LOUISE HOOD, Shinnston, W. Va. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Her voice was' ever soft, gentle and low. It was a lucky day for her friends when Hannah came to Goucher. She was blessed with such common sense and balance as few of us possess. While she was very, very quiet, she went about doing her part and a little more while others stopped to rant and rave. , 38 ISABEL LAING HOOPES, 411 North Franklin Street, West Chester, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. Entliusias11i is the breath of genius. When Ba put something funny in her long exposition we knew She was making an oasis for us in the desert. Everything she did Cand she did very, very many thingsl she did in a way all her own-squelching at the mention of Sera-atch or spig in- cluded. It is not often we see enthusiasm personihed, but Ba was an exception, for she thought in superlatives of fun, good fellow- ship and college spirit. D MARTHA HUNTER, Franklin, Tenn. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. Parent of golden dreams, Romance! Martha's college career was gilded with romance, which, like all good romances, ended in a wedding at the beginning of our senior year. But Martha still pursued her A. B. and the lieu- tenant became a familiar sight around Goucher. Besides romance, Martha possessed inexhaustible humor, sense and the gift of-the gab. HELEN RUBY ISETT, Royersford, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. When the sim,-shineth, make hay. Helen's reliability, promptness and efhciency were proverbial. Proverbial, too, were her Eaglesmere sandwiches, her Isabella Thoburn collections and her grades. How she accomplished twenty-four hours of work in a twelve-hour day passed our under- standing. We could only look and wonder. , MARY REGINA KIDD, 700 Homestead Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY. Nothing is so hard but search will rind it out. If Mary had not graduated in 1Q19'she would probably have changed her residence to the chemistry laboratory in Catherine Hooper Hall, where she spent most of her time. She was an indefatigable worker who unflinchingly upheld the standard of the chemistry department. 39 JULnxIM KNGWHEE, 710 East Twenty-first Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. She is a bomzy wee thing. Julia did all sorts of things, from painting posters and doing interpretive dances, to speaking fluently in foreign languages. She showed a very practical side, however, and quite upset one science class by asking, Now, just what is the practical use of that? EDITH LOUISE KORPMAN, Gardenville, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: MATHEMATICS. With countenaizce demzwe and modest grace. Edith was a member of that group who daily gathered in their special haunt, the upper right-hand corner of the rotunda, there to pursue their studies in the cheering atmosphere of their fellow- sufferers. Edith occupied the chair sacred to her through long occupation and there delved into the realms of ethics, religion and mathematics. I ANNA MARGUERITE MARIE LEHR, 241 North Stricker Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: MATHEMATICS. Ability in a man 'is k1w'wledge. Because she was one to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield, Marguerite received the first letter of the alphabet as a steady academic diet. The same principle inspired her workuon Kalends and enabled her to take a vigorous part in class athletics. SELMA.C.LEVY, 2352 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Deeds, not wards. When we tried to count the number of teams Selma played on, we gave up in despairg they couldn't all be included, even by using the fingers of both hands. She did mental gymnastics, too, for Weekly, but most remarkable, she could keep still about it all. Iln. an'accomplished college person silence is a unique and original t lflg. '40 HALLIE MAE LEWIS, Chincoteague, Va. MAJOR DEPARTNIENTZ HISTORY. Our coutent is our bert havin g. l Nothing in college was ever known to disturb Hallie. At exam time when her friends were in a state of terror and apprehension Hallie ambled into college with a care-free, unrufiied manner. 'Twas said, however, she got there just the same. MERLE ELIZABETH LOUSER, 205 Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. A friend L- izeoei' known until a man has need. Merle was the kind of a friend who would spend many of the precious moments before an exam to help a fellow-sufferer who had no notes. Although she helped us out of many difficulties, she always had time for her own tasks. We wonder where she got it. ESTHER ANNE LOVE, 836 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. It will discourse most eloquent music. It was a lucky thing for the Pied Piper that Esther was of a later time, for surely the charm business would have had serious competition. When Esther started playing the piano in the gym, or the Y. W. C. A. room, the girls just flocked that way. As Doll in Junior play she proved that her charm was not restricted to one variety. 4 MARGARET PEATTIE LUKEN S, I47 West School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. That ever with a frolic welcome took the thunder and the .ru1isl1iu.e. Was Peg ever known to be in a bad humor? The choir says no, athletic teams shake their head, and Glitner loudly denies that its president ever showed annoyance. That record shows that she managed to attain the unobtainable. For good counsel and good humor, Peg was a wonder, but as a character study she was a mystery. 41 MARGARET MCWILLIAMS MCCULLOUGH, Oxford, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Within the book and 'volume of my brain. No one could ever deny the fact that Margaret was a good stu- dent. She was ready in comment and discussion, and had ideas on the most abstruse subjects. With all her knowledge she was such a truly pleasant-shark that she never forced her cleverness on others less gifted. ' DOROTHY MAE McDONALD, 44 Beechwood Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. As Zeus in freshman play, Dorothy acquired the dignity which she later found useful as president of Fensal and official chaperon at Annapolis. She had the great failing of getting tons of mail stamped passed by the censor, but aside from this and many other serious faults she was one of the finest girls in the class. WINNIE McGLAMERY, Lewisburg, W. Va. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Her eye seemed full of kind intent. During the last year of the 1919 dynasty of Goucher this West Virginian left her beloved University of North Carolina to see what a girl's college was like. The liking was mutual. Winnie discoursed fluently on various subjects-athletics, required courses in English and the U. of N. C. KATHERINE TAYLOR MANNING, 1436 R Street, Washington, D. C. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. ' An inborn grace that nothing lacked of culture or appliance, The warmth: of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance. 'Twould be jolly to say all Katie's done from being our first president till our senior year, when she was president of us all. But she wore her honors lightly like a flower, and never let them interfere with fun. After all, it's her spirit and herself that we cherish most. 42 E. JOSEPHINE MARSTON, 810 Harrison Street, Wilmington, Del. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Smiling, frowning evermbref' Josephine walked from Mardal to Vingolf with stately air, and presided at her table with all the dignity befitting a Senior. In Mardal her dignity was cast aside, for there she did Charity work in entertaining her devoted following of Mardalites. BLANCI-IE R. MAZOR, 9 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. Qnips and cranks and wanton wilesf' A quiet steady worker with a horror of philosophy and psy- chology because they began with P? Ye-e-s. A mimic, a source of anecdotes, jokes and thrilling adventures in a music store? Decidedly, yes. Blanche could see something funny everywhere and could make you see it too. ' LILLIAN MAY MEINL, 1817 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. C0n.rtancy is the C01'l'l17lE1716llf of all other hninan virtues. Lillian went through college so quietly that only a few of us had the good fortune of knowing her. She was a sympathetic friend and a conscientious worker. She was much interested in art and was especially apt at making charcoal sketches. CAROLINE BELSTER MELTON, I602 Pendleton Street, Colnnibia, S. C1 , MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROJMANIC LANGUAGES. 1 ? J My moneys and my nsances.' Carolineg erstwhile class treasurer, was flooded with special de- liveries and boxes of candy at one particularly famine-struck period during her Senior year. The letters conveniently dis- tracted her attention while her friends devoured the candy. Also this captain of finance helped her Small roommate manage a very successful hock shop. 43 MARIAN A. MILLER, 573 Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. Histories 'make men wise. Learn the value of a history major. Marian studied the lives of heroic men of the past. Among them was one Leander, who, by swimming the Hellespont, 'spurred on his men to victory. Marian was spurred to emulation by his example, and for a year thereafter braved the waves of the Bennett pool. AUGUSTA C. MOLLOY, Murfreesboro, Tenn. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. The 'very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilm. in The reason Gus' room was always littered with everybody's be- longings was because everybody, as she expressed it, just camped there. And no wonder! For good counsel, ready sym- pathy and sincerity were yours for the asking. Sometimes we knew that her heart must beat tact, tact, tact! . ESTHER B. MOSES. Wallis Apartments, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Esther was well-known for three things-her dramatic ability, her membership in the illustrious sisterhood and her brains. We admlred her for the first, joked about the second and envied her the third, which won for her the name of being the most gen- erally intelligent girl in college. ELIZABETH ELMER NIULLER, 818 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. It is the tranquil people who accomplish 'l7'I.1lCh.u Glee Club and the choir were Elizabeth's chief interests. 'Her chair on the platform was rarely empty, although occasionally she arrived too late to fill her place in History 52. We might add that she was one of the exclusive live' in 1919 to join the Titian Tints. 44 LOUISE ONVENS, 2117 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. Th-e comrade of my choice. Tubby first startled our class by deserting it in her sophomore year to teach in a unique country town. After accepting the ex- travagant attention Of dozens of rustic beaux she returned to us highly sophisticated. We thought we had lost the Louise we used to know until we Once more heard her baby soprano voice. MAE LOUISE PETTEBON E, 38 Myers Street, Kingston, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: I'IISTORY. Gentle of speech, belzeficent of mind. Mae was such a dignified senior and had such stern ideas of propriety that at first we were rather awed in her presence. But one glimpse of her other self, fun-loving and witty, made us for- get her seniority and remember her humor. ELSIE L. PFAFF, 2303 East Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY. Small but how dear to us. It is hard to conceive what the Red Cross would have done without this champion knitter's help. Nevertheless Elsie had time for being dragged to St. J0hn's and for practicing her prin- ciple, Go to movies at the beginning of the term rather than at the endf' CHARLOTTE RUTH PHILLIPS, Kennett Square, Pa. IXIAJOR DEPARTMENT: PHYSIOLOGY. A 1'lL67'I'j1 heart goes all the day.' Ruth's smile came through four years of college intact. She put her merry heart into whatever she did, whether it were hockey, Glee Club, or batting. Even the ghosts of the feline victims of Dr. Welsh's muscle and nerve course could testify to her joyful energy. 45 , .47 L. ELSIE PIET, 438 East Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. The mind of Elsie, like all Gaul, was divided into three. Darts: one was for jollity, another was for basket-ball, and the third was for translating W'eekly articles, written 'in intricate editorial pen- manship, into more hopeful looking typing. When she began to talk about her career we got out our knitting to listen to a long tale. HORTENSE POWDERMAKER, 810 Whitelock Street, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Her service on War Council was only one instance of Hor- tense's ability to carry through every undertaking with efficiency and good sense. The children who heard her fairy tales .and stories also knew that she had ability. ' ' DORGTHY JANE PRICE, 215 South Nevada Street, Colorado Springs, Col. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. Wholesome as air and genial as the light. As the dean's motor messenger Dot. liew to the station on her famous bicycle, and like a-fiend she chased the elusive golf-ball around the course. These two instances are just typical of her energy, her springy walk, her omnipresent jollity and her inter- ested expression. EVELYN RASELY, 8O South Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTBIENTC SOCIAL SCIENCE. Requir'd with gentle sway. Evelyn was an effective hall president. We were sure that Gimle would ,never dare to cut any more capers under her ad- ministration, because her gentleness never stood in the way of firmness and her sh's V meant quiet and brought quiet. When not busy in her official capacities, Evelyn would engage in .con- versation with that fictitious friend 46 DOROTHY REESE, Gwynnbrook, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: BIOLOGY. Al this new science that inen le1fe. College spelled science to Dorothy, science as she is revealed in Alfheim. There sat Dorothy, with cruel designs upon some innocent specimen and a scientific expression of mild joy upon her face. She put her scientific manner to practical use in de- veloping a tennis arm and true Goucher spirit. ISABELLE MEREDITH RETTEW, 323 Chestnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. NPE7'Z!87'fS the prophets and pnrloins the Psalms. She who delved into religions old and new, aesthetics and emo- tional sonnets was dubbed Jigger in her freshman year. Truly a prophet is without honor in his own country! But when Jigger returned last year with a diamond ring upon the most significant finger, she was regarded with awe and envy. STELLA ROTHSCHILD, 2124 Brookheld Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: Soc1AL SCTENCE. A merry heart maketh ai cheerful countenance. Stella was the theatrical manager. Once, when she was a little child, she starred before the footlights. Having demonstrated her unquestioned priority in this art, she turned her talents to direct- ing others how to act and to showing the college how to obtain and maintain college spirit. n DOROTHY ROWE, Nanking, China. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. Songs of that hight art Which, as 'winds do in the pine, , Find an answer in each heart. Dorothy was a very unusual person-a representative college girl, the kind that freshmen love and faculty admire. She could hold any number of college offices and accomplish more in each one than any of her predecessors. All of this being true, how can she have such a passionate liking for red? 47 LOUISE AVERY ST. JOHN, 107 Watauga Avenue, Johnson City, Tenn. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Soft as some song divine thy story Hows. She was not always the quiet demure Louise some people sup- posed her to be, but showed up very well among her more bois- terous friends. Always ready to co-operate in any way, or to do anyone a favor, she was a pleasure and a joy to have around. FANNY SCHLEISNER, 2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Most 1'e.vple1zde1zt hair. Fanny would never have been considered a dangerous charac- ter Cexcept for her singing and the slightly incendiary character of her hairj if she had not run amuck while a farmerette at Fallston. Eye-witnesses testified that her way of using her im- plements was ruinous both to crops and to fellow-farmerettes. MARY EMILY SCHOOLFIELD, Pocomoke City, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. Ellen talk only to conceal the 11z1'11d. Although Emily talked on many subjects, there was one sub- ject which reigned supreme. What could it be? The Gimleites had a sneaking feeling as to the answer, for they gleefully counted the number of long distance calls, plus specials and telegrams, whfichncame for Emily. That lady, like Tarbaby, wasn't sayin' nu n. LILLYE H. SHAROGRODSKY, 2223 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. At my 7,i1ZgE7'SJ ends. Lillye had the gift of studying without being a grind. However, she never stopped with one equivalent for a German word, but always had an array of synonyms ready. She declaimed Othello with great gusto, and the following dialogue could be heard every evening: Lillye Csurreptitiouslyj : Put out the light. Her Sister Cwith emotionj : Put out the light l 48 FRANCES 'WILLIAMS SHAW, S08 Wynnewood Road, VV. Philadelphia, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY. One science only will one genius fit. Frances chose chemistry as the science most fitting to her genius. She worked hard in Katy Hooper all her Four college years trying to invent a new kind of gunpowder or process of making gold, and to discover the formula of the elixir of youth. HELEN RAE SHERBONDYW Dawson, Pa. IVIAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion. Helen rose to many occasions-for instance, the raising of the Eaglesmere Fund and the recruiting of members for Social Service League. As a secretary during the flue epidemic she fairly personified efficiency. A proctor-well, third Hoor Fensal had to stop breathing to assuage her wrath. CATHERINE O. SIMPSON, Somerset, Pa. MAJQR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. A nature sloping to the southern side. Any freshman would be lucky to have a sister who, like Cath- erine knew how to do all the sisterl thin s Besides Catherine 1 Y 8' - - y had a highly specialized sense of humor, and could play a good game of basket-ball-when her ire was roused, DOROTHY ELIZABETH SNIITH, IIS Academy St., Plymouth, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: HISTORY. You lzarve writ your annals Hue. Dorothy kept the records of the Y. W. C. A. and of 1919 for a year, and that ye may know that they were truly kept ye may read them when it pleaseth you. Her class offices formed only one Way in which she showed that, like Atlas, she had the ability to bear up the world. 49 GLADYS ANNA SMITH, Iohnsonburg, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ROMANIC LANGUAGES. Spake full well, -iu language quaint and olden. ,Buster was foolishenough to sample another .college before coming to Goucher. When she entered, as a junior, it was with a Wilson College this and VVilson College that attitude, but she soon became acclimated to Baltimore atmosphere and a loyal member of 'I9. SARA JANE SMITH, A Sixteenth and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. MAJ'OR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. The light laughter ihat bubbles ou the l-ip. If Sara Jane hadn't been the good little sport she was she would have had a hard life, for she hated to be called cute and therefore got cherubic nicknames on every side. But, for all that, she was really as levelfheaded, thoughtful, and capable as anyone in the class. DOROTHY DIXIE STEWART, Preston Apartments, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGL1sH. As merry as the day 'is long. Dot came from Georgia. She surely reflected the sunny South in her smile, which, like energy, simply couldrft be destroyed. lAlthough nominally a hall girl, she spent the great part of her time this year in going home. ELEANOR STRIEBAY, Elkins, W. Va. MAJOR DEPARTMENT : ENGLISH. She that could think and 1Z6'L'7' disclose hm' mind. ,When she came here from the college among those West Vir- ginia'hills,'l Eleanor impressed us by the friendly greeting she had foreveryone. Sessrymner rejoiced under her quiet sway as president in the Hall of Many Seats. A 50 SARA FRANCES SUTH ERLAN D, I36I Irving St., Washingtoii, D. C. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! ENGLISH. Good sense and good nature are never separate. For a senior advisor who was perfect inspirit and letter, we chose Sara, for she could give sound advice and wisdom and the kind of loyal friendship we want to- find in college. One 'reason for our com-ing to college was to know a girl like Sara. ' BELLE HILDT TAYLOR, 4 IO8 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! HISTORY. Health is the vital p1'fi1iciple of bliss. Belle renounced all frivolities of the social life and became an energetic farmerette at the end of herujunior year. Thus she helped feed the nations, and incidentally got herself into condi- tion for the intensive course in physical training which she took in her senior year. ELEANOR MARGARET TAYLOR, 123 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCLENCE. Me11 of few words are the best men, In her first year Eleanor furnished amusement for even the irrepressible and sophisticated freshmen of Vingolf. With the dignity of a senior and of a big sister, her reserve increased, but the dry humor remained to delight those who sought it out. ROBERTA MARY FRANCES TENER, Windermere Hill, E. Cleveland, Ohio. MAJ'OR DEPARTMENT: SOCIAL SCIENCE. I saw the diffe1'entthi11:gs'you did, ' But always you yourself you hid. ' A faculty for being thoughtful of others and for going out of her way to be kind made Roberta envied by Lis allg They said she had a fondness for all sorts Of queer Old men and Women, which helped her, perhaps, to be such an inimitable privacy in our junior play. 51 J AGNES EVELYN THOMAS, 730 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Foot-travel to lhe gay -ir'sweet. ' We agreed that Agnes was a true sport, she went in for ath- letics with thorough-going enthusiasm, could be counted upon to do her share of the work of the class with steady good cheer, and was the joy of the crowld on a hike. MARGARET BAKER THOMAS, 2015 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: PHYSIOLOGY lfViih all its beauteous honors on its head. She was dumb and proud of itl You would be proud, too, for only a genius could be dumb and still be the author of college songs, an ideal Pierrot, and head of our War Council, She per- sonified college spirit and consequently was hard to describe, other than being very dear to us all. CHARLOTTE HELEN NAPIR TOVVLE, 445 West Steele St., Butte, Mont. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: EDUCATLON. For e'eh though vanquished he could argue still. Charlotte's skill at arguing on any known or unknown subject diverted and exercised the minds of her friends when everything was going merrily. With her sense of humor it carried them through the dog-days that will come in the best-regulated seme- ster. LILLIAN C. R. NVAGNER, 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. ' MAJOR DEPARTMENT: PHYSICS. And what tis her history? A blank, my lord. Lillian never did do much in college. Except, of course, she did hold a class' office every year, managed a few teams, played on others, helped run the Weekly and Kalends, was in some class- plays, worked on various and sundry committees and a few other odds and ends like that. 52 EDITH MARGARET WATSON, 309 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! ROMANIC LANGUAGES. Such another peerless queen only could her mirror .Th-ow. Whether she was or not, Peg proved, in junior play, that she could be a coquette to perfection. But, since she wore a solitaire in our senior year, she probably wasn't-then, at any rate. They say she was always ready for a good time and that, if you were along, you had a good time, too. OLIVE AIDA VVHILDIN, 220 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! HISTORY. My library was clukedom large enough. Once upon a time there was a modest, quiet, little soul named Olive who divided her time between Goucher library and Pea- body library. But she would leave the library for three things- chapel, History Club, and her own class. ' ELSIE JANE WHITE, Huntingdon, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: PHYSICS. To do our neighbor all the good we can. Did you want a good neighbor? One who would sew on your buttons, put down your windows, or help you with your lessons? There was none better in college than Elsie. She held an unpar- alleled record for doing everyone's math and -forblushing at the mention- of ensigns. AGNES LOUISE WILBON, R. F. D. No. 6, Towson, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: GERMAN. Is not this steadfastuess to mark, to make the character A of your lives? Our Madame President was also a hale and hardy farmerette, and a better sport could hardly be found. In fact, she was. a wonder, and carried on all her tasks with the most amazing d1g- nity and clearsightedness. XNe were proud to think that when we all have gray hair she'll still be our Madame President. 53 HELEN JANE WILSON, 413 Main Street, Bellwood, Pa. MAJOR DEPARTMENT! HISTORY. Her stature tall,-I hate. a dumpy woman. Helen Jane, the baffling, when she had attained the high state of civilization peculiar to a senior, devoted herself to making the young freshmen feel at home. She also helped to polish off their rough edges by judiciously applied philosophical discussion. Her abhorrence of'men made her interesting in the public eye. RITA SYBILLA VVINKELMAN, ' 207 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. MA JoR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Nature was here .ro lavish in her store That she bestowed 1-mtzl she had no more. Without Rita IQIQ would never have been the same. Her splen- did enthusiasm and unfailing good taste were ours for success. In dramaticsjwhere she. could be such a charming Prunellag. in war work, where she could make us lend, give, slaveg on Kalends and, perhaps, in an argument, she had no equal. VIRGINIA WOOLLEN, 217 West Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md, MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. When all is done, the help of good counsel is that which setteth business straighhf' V Virginia could do almost anything and do it so well that we earlyacquired the habit of letting Virginia do it. She managed o,ur boat-ride and our finances, won us tennis cups, educated us patriotically, and was a matchless class president. She was a master of the fine art of loaling and vagabonding. LOUISE CLERET, 59 rue de Archives, Paris, France. And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetislyf' 1919 was lucky to claim two classmates like Louise and Colette, who were sent here by the French Government. If they were representatives of the girls of France, what wonder that our soldiers lost theiii hearts in that country? Louise was as friendly and vivacious as We always knew French girls were, and even her struggles with English tenses could not hamper her kindlincss. we will not soon forget the joyous face of Louise as she stood on the platform that Peace Day and cried Vive la France! Vive 1'Amerique ! 54 EMILIENNE MACHOT, Noyarcy, Isere, France. The 'mirror of all courtesy. ' Emilienne, whom we called Colette because it was easier for stiff Anglo-Saxon tongues, spent a year at Gouche-r after taking her degree at a French university. By October iitteenth one of her professed ambitious. was to learn enough slang to write in true American to the friend who taught her English. She prob- ably succeeded, for she had the ability to do anything she tried. We marveled at her adaptability, her wit and her infectious enthusiasm, which only made us love her more. ,KATHARINE B. HOPPER, .3708 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAJOR DEPARTMENT: ENGLISH. Yet in thy heart what human sympathies. Nineteen had Katharineonly long enough to know what a jolly n good fellow she was. A happy-go-lucky sort, but, for all that twinkle in her eye, she seemed to possess a keen sense of re- sponsibility, for she was always in a hurry to get home to work. Senior Grind Committee ELIZABETH HILL, C hairman, LILLIAN CHALMERS, SELMA LEVY, ETHEL Fox, DOROTHY SMITH, MARGUERITE LEHR, MARGARET THOINIAS 55 8.11: Or 91 +- I ua C I E 'S 35 .Q 5 hw U E 16 3- E 3 E 4 :2 2 .. is .a 5, v -.. .LY 15 5 -': E 5 Ax: . 9 Q : ' '5 M . D ,i ... A Q fa E 3 if :Q .0 .. , N E gl -2 Z0 0 E 5 ,I Q- .H E ,- to U o N N cg W 5 C O O 3 .SI 2 M 'S H 'H f u H-l .2 -5 an O Q . 5 . ,rg 2, 93 u '5 to Avi D-1 an ... za. I -.. U N 4 S: m .3 , H .: 15 rr Q, .5 2 u: gg g: bow .: 3 -... n.. .ld 1 W ,,, .Q .Ebb ,bn . ui E U fd 50 2 '- Ui' E U M -J .A 1: -E 3 Q, 9 . Elsa b Z .C E FJ ' .E P- O Qu ua ,Qs - -cs 1: c -. .- ... -U ns D-4 bo -.-. N 'U Q. vm F, ru 5 C -- ,... 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Q wp- ,Q s: rr - nl fv 2 F3 A - uf 1 -v :sf-S 2 S Es -2 Q 2 3 U -U is M fi, Q . 3 5 E J 2 ' O -2 3 E2 N .fir 3 ' 3 3 E 5: S 3 ' P' ng 3 ' Q cg N 4 - cz - . tn .U,,,, --1 1- -... u ' 5-1 5,5 S Q 6 Q-E aj . ' ' 5 5 E0 E 'D 4: - I , Q, -... Q ' ' EN ' D5 an , UE 1: 1-I 'E 24:2 H1 5 Q4 E 2 -1 +-' 'cs 1'-4 5' 5 . u ,S 5 U I- . U A ... v 5 .- . 1 .4 ' '-' 11' -cu C, ' '- w - H, 2 4 O ua 5 ,I E U .o w . . . Q .. U rn w nr: . - V-' '-' U H g ' Q I - 5 U7 - 5. 5 2 u ui 'I' ' 5' - : 2 3 -:G S 3 . w- - . H 4 2 A 2-I 1 - - 5 F . f' sr . pa bl 5 m ' ' 5 fu - : O 5 . : . 5 U 3 9 6, C. .: : Q g 1 rd: - - - Q 5 5 N1 1 ' . m A ' Z H H A 2 I L' 2 -1: E ,A . - ,Z -: m In Z ... . U H . . , , 4 3 25,3 5 5 ' C+ ..: U A W ' : - - Q 2 Z 5 1 f - - ' A .2 pl S 1- vu, : - A . lx H zz ,. . -z Q 2 gi as if . ll: ' Mi 55 5 5 ' . E ' H 2 an H Q -1 A -' . 3 .. Z ..n 'Z 5 3 5 8 M s References Q T' ' Y ML -14 L4m.Y,J ai W' l t-'iff-'-in WX ,-rl,f,..lgIl,,,,, MAL 7 . 1 References X , 5 U . E In Prose and Poetry I i' 'S' , , 1 ,N - l Pixels--Q - A - V 3-iff' -mffv-we Mn fu- -ndvww F-r1vw':?'xi E wh ?1.L' a.1,,.T, Friend- You get your AB. this year, don't you ? Simple Student- M'AB. Occasional Poem of Historic Value Date-October, IQI8. Place-Halls of Residence. Oh, what is all this gurgling, Is singing taught here, too? O, no, my dearg 'tis gargling LQ- . D To keep away the Flu. ' D D C' D FJ O rx 1:1 Q-M n O Oh! beautiful days of youth, n ...- ..,. n n 0 cn CI cu' D To walk with love and truth n -1 ,, it uf. U C' D l G 0 CJ U Upon the Campus. j-35--15 I -- A To hear the oft-told tale, '+I L 7 .f To sit on the upturned pail, K' l L fL22'Z!. li'k 'X And whisper tender nothings, If ' l M, It Upon the Campus. 1 1 if '-. In my dreams I'll always sit ffl, ii Pa' 2. X. Upon that green and tiny bit 5 'sl--M..-.aan-,,. - . it X Of sacred and hallowed ground, WN-N-.-f.:.:.:.:::z-..-wjxij'-L .J Down in Baltimore town- OM- 5 i D The CAMPUS. L '45 The Professor's Dreadful Remedy You do not answer to your names, your minds are far away At Hopkins, Harvard, Princeton, and where else I can't say, But after roll-ca1l's over we will try a little plan To see if present quizzes can compete with absent man, We'll try a little antidote for that desire to roam, And then we'll watch the absent minds come madly racing home. T. P. T. His Lost Lecture Notes Lost-a curious kind of thunder, By a man who teaches here, It is not the kind of thunder That arouses sudden fear, Rolling its reverberations While the vivid lightnings leap, No-it is the kind of thunder That makes students go to sleep. T. P. T. Old Student Cto Freshmanj- The Goucher plan is one of magnihcence-. One of high ideals and aspirations, a plan to make empires totter and nations fall. To make the Kaiser stare and become palid and ghastly. New Student- But what is this Goucher War plan P Old Student- My dear, don't you know? Why, it is simply wonderful. QStarts to singj Oh! the hectic, harrowed, Hohenzollern Hun, Will soon be starting on a playful, jazzy run, No more, no more will he o'erlook the sacred rights of man, And all this was accomplished by the simple Goucher plan. But the worst is yet to come, oh, the worst is yet to come, For the plan has kept on growing, 'Til 'tis almost beyond our knowing, And all this was accomplished by a. little bit of blowing. 57 i Just cz Little Bit of Heaven CA Divine Comedyj HEN the Angels of the Fifth Choir of Heaven were entertaining the Angels of the Sixth Choir at tea there came bursting in, halo awry and shoestrings Hying, an Angel who was wearing tortoise-rimmed glass'es. The Hostess gazed, gasped and gurgled. Why, you were in my sister class at Goucher! Yes, the in-bursting Angel trilled. I heard you were having this tea to celebrate Gou-cher's.putting out its flag, and I thought I would come. ' The two Angels then sat down to reminisce. Where's Doctor VVelsh? asked one. And the other replied, Why, she is heading the Seraphic Hygienic Commission and is always busy. Yesterday she lectured to the Saints, reproving them for their unhygienic habits while on earth. Today she is writing Better Ventilation Through the Stars, and tomorrow she is going to make the rain hygienic so that the Goucher students' won't bring inso many germs on their clothes on rainy days. At this point the conversation of the two angels was interrupted by the sound of, voices. . Being is that that isg non-being cannot exist. Therefore, man is mortal. The angels looked. Walking alomg the edge of the Seventh Circle Raphael was pursued by a talkative angel. i Poor Raphael, the Hostess Angel said. He is trying to devise a plan to increase Goucher's endowment fund, and Ruth, who always used to talk in class and say nothing, will not let him meditate in peace. The Guest Angel was going to thrum her harp in impatience, when she looked and saw that its strings' were gone. It had been sent to the Celestial Branch of the Goucher Laundry-which had removed them. After a while the Guest Angel asked what had become of the girl who used always to ask questions. The Hostess Angel told her that said girl had not come to Heaven. She had questioned its existence. At this juncture a bald-headed angel put his head in the angel's' tea-not in the teacups, but the Assembly. The conversational Angels looked up and murmured, Ah, Tommy! .And the bald-headed Angel gurgled forth: On-tea, on-tea your heavenly minds, The Archangel needs a sword. If there are any among you grinds, Come to the grindstone of the Lord. But there were no grinds present, so one of the Angels' suggested that Dr. Thomas ask the Dean if any Angels working their way through Heaven might-like to grind. A second Angel volunteered the information that Dr. Lord was at the gate issuing permissions to the guardian angels to chaperone Goucher girls. A great rumbling, grumbling noise now issued from the first heaven. The two angels' peeped out and saw several Goucher students being ejected from Heaven. But, anyway, they said they had been sorry they had come, and were altogether disappointed in Heaven. . Now at last the visiting angel rose to leave. ' I must go, she said. Dr. Guth is going to address the Seventh Choir and the cherubim will sing Hymn No. I44. And so, having given the Goucher call, they separated. 58 'Wg -vfar X ty H 1 1: 1 Iam L 'L' If I ! VJ! Ll Iggy Hx 'Y-'I -VLIIIVL I+ A J 7 Es XV 'T' I. I Y I H Qt.-Q In A I f 15 'Ts . ffx Y I I f :ll anY?OxVNx!:jX x, I ILIZNNAXQ, 45-'wx ki? Xi I Q ,L ,Q ,I , L X. iYiS2xf!A A ILM I fx? ER '49 VVS? 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A IJ -I J., ,JJ ' I, I.. .MI I Q'sa2f'E::::s1:E -I QL'-fy ,,- LQ- I ' f f L MII g2:l 5- ' if Y J ,-I.,'-IAA- J: f fi , ' 'Kgs 'ur r Nulj JT I 'I f f 7I'I?f3I'7jX :- 'HEI Hlgllslll S I -1- f-'f'- ..f-ff- x. . M. gs Xif5QjIHJf1 'iIfI 'I+-14,i,1I fe-'Iv -1 1 x x JI '- -' - 'Z X up ' 1 A 1- I 3- ' H ' df NIJ VII H' -'I-I 5 . I If if-,gvs fi' 1 wg 'D :ur-.51 0 -I u F- lik, 1 Aiea v -A 1 'QEI ' an I: V I ,Q K 2545-'gr ,.- l'Tf T-:Y-1:-, ,,:::4.5-1, 1 Q. , , . ,,' v-v- -5 4 , J, ,A fdiaax JUNIORS 111' ZZIAL ZZ! JO TUH The Junior Era Juniorus Or the Illumination of the History of the Third Inhabitants of This Land NOTE: This histoiy is a bibliographical rarity very similar in style to Etziphiies. Very Pleasant lor all Gentlewomen to read and most necessary to remember, wherein are contained the Pleasantness and Happiness to be reaped in the Perlectness of Three. Corrected and Augmented' Edito Princeps 1919 Dedicatorie Letter To the Right Honorable, our verie good Lady and Mistress of our Hearts, Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, the writer wisheth long life with increase of Honour. As the Parent clxastiseth the Child that he loveth and is not desirous oi condoning his faults, so the true historian maketh no excuse for those whom he chronicles but setteth them forth in their true Colors. I-Iowsomever, I look for no praise for my labor but pardon for my good will. The true Corall however needeth no Coloring, and so we commend this simple history to you, our Patron, and recommend you to the Almighte's protection, whom as most bounden, we praise continually. I ende, Your servant to command, Scriba Iuniorum. Jimiorm. As the Harp draweth the Dolphin, so am I drawn by the fair lame of the juniors-to celebrate them. When that they were young, their fame was like that of Cassandra, to whom none listened. Thus, in their first year of residence here, they achieved no Honor in Tennis, but rather permitted that Victory to go to their Allies. Likewise, they won not in Hockey, but rather it Won them, as laterhyears will show. History, thou are too young to dye, and I too old to lye, so must I tell all the sad fate that befell the Juniors when they were hazed. ,But they bore their tribulations like true Laecedomonians and nobly Wore their Caps and ignominious Braids. On the appointed day, too, in full light of the Sun, they carried multifarious kinds of umbrellas bearing many pious Inscriptions. As the Ox at lirst weldeth not the Yoke, nor the Colt the snaFtle, so, at first, they did not esteem the hazing, but later like the Ox and the Colt, they grew gentle. To be much entertained were then unpatriotic-for there was a war raging. Then denial of delights was daily done so that the Iuniors were constrained not to continue the consecration of a Boat-ride to their Friends and Allies. In compensation, that same year, the Allies feted them with a play, one of the big Milestones of the year, and as the Wild Bull is tamed by the fig-tree, so were these children calmed with entertainment. And now the Lantern-Chain with its Pretty Lights shows clearly that one - third of this History is told. 61 The Junior Era X The Second Year being one grace, these people whom I celebrate were Victors and Champions in Tennis, and they set their minds again to Hockey, the Goal being a Victory to atone for last year's defeat. But not until the Advent of Zepherus were the trials made which decided that the Juniors were to be Victors. But their success was offset by a defeat in Basket-ball. Now at this same time there was a Great VVar laying waste the Wo1'ld, and the Waters were troubled, so that it was not safe for pleasure-boats to sail on the bay, so those destined to culminate their college careers in 19290 gave a Land-Party to those destined to end their college career in 1918. The Arrow-Maker was presented with success, not damped by rain. Daisy-Chain next bound the Juniors closer to Goucher, where they were now to be not protected, but protectors Upper-Classmen. In their Third Year, the Juniors, for the delectation of the Freshmen, gave a great play, Magic, w.hich mystified many but pleased more. In preparation, they did excel the Ant in labor. In the play, the sudden appearance of gold-fish, where there were none before made the spectators believe in Magic truly. The little guests were pretty and pleased. Though Rust fret the hardest Steel, yet doth it not eat into the Emerauldg though Polypus change his shape, yet the Salamander changeth not his color, though others in this world counterfeit their actions, yet will the juniors not change their affection for Goucher It is pretely said of Horace that a new vessel will long savour of the liquid that is poured into it, so the Juniors will always -reflect tl1e kindness of their Honorary Member, poured i11 on them. These Juniors do publish a book, Dounybrook, wherein you are recommended to read more of them. If any part of this history please not ,all alike, remember it is not for him that fashioneth the shoe to make the grain of the leather. Forgive the Author. 'Finis. --. 1 4 W f 3 :S ' mi l if ill . 5 ' 1 62 W L H . n N S-' Wzi ' ig' - 'V 0 ' U5 H rd X 77?-fl --:'....g4 1?' ?.. -ll., - XX 'V 'TL-: E:,-.1-1 ATEN,-V' 3 I-:T vi L -1 5?-' L14 - A ffw , 5 asa 2 4 - 5 7 T' '11 ? 1' Q if 55: '-t-QQ 5 Eg J i E i ' S 2, ' 1 4.539 ff:--+ If Q - T? 4 I -MA 1 R D :Emu Q-Q -if-. 4- f -eg -of E35 n .gy -I T :LL 1' -.ig Zi '-.- ' i ' ?: ? fi ' ' V ZREV- 'L ,n,,l ml4Q'h', mf. Q' - +',!:-9. r 'i'-- Q' , p5'Xylml x P' vu -U 1- uWN5'V 11 1 -,T-T 1 ' ..-QE -2-- - All ' 'Ill nu W,l,f' 'f':'1ar3f1,gl'tJXmqxllum,,,I .,ff' ff' ' 5+ , 'i, 'IALJ-?,g 5.5 1-533133 'V ,M IWm,3'-1'-l?.4JA,gP3?m, ' '--Q65 J c-- ' ?-,gin--E'-:qv Wim-11. nun E Giuplfl-xMNxfl,1,'rlHVfl lllf' Y h.:le,1'n'I'l'.':- ,XI : ia I lfnq..X'1H: l:l' , 'H , Ex TSN.-. 'x'l'Ij'!lt'fX?lHff-H,WI anJl,7 4': 1 Alx'Xu'WVt 5 lu: 'fun' IQllulmzy',vm .'b?R'Gll31,ivpl'fEf5,1? ' ' X ' ' In M X '. 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Q4 1325.2-..-fli' -'li V0 '59-Eff?-'-2-52 QQM '9-M111 'f'Q5E'2: ,EdTI::AF 5? -E 52? 2 : is ORP fi EE 532 if EZ i !'05Fs if :ff f:a,? p f 2' 51,,,.iL- ,j,-:-Z-3-15-Qgiig' 'QM W ?l 522113:-sf 5 R-. f ,-1.-2 ,M 'Na' fm, x...,,X J-5 lf, 'i.Kf'f.,:-:C-lf' U 0'? QQ mllfll .yv Q mi V J A -- Il 'KT IW HI 00 Q,Qu 'mogul V v Q0 l 0 U, HIGOHXM Q p 005 Gaz h 5, Q O V QWM Mm.sg92, Q P CO0 02 QQ, U03 Q09 V8 4m, ?? 9 ,I 0 .1 , ,Jllkv Hum? T' '1 gig,IlxRxTHU??3g.,un? Kim Engng gnu 5 j.ry,1,K hun-X 'HM u ,1flHlH' ,Ulu-.', W,,,u,,I lm---. ,,,,nX Xl---.., .HHH ff ELQI AL, -fag f'ffa:sf--aabf+qssf-, mfg-52 -is .e.5e fricelcis Reyna of Doucheaux 'lhpestrr Wo can gp ' N 'T Ziff-ff?- 2:f J-K W Q 0 -1 ? ' will? SUFHOITIUTCZ? 1' gi' Rad -gQigr ' ?!,Df 'EP -6.5: ,3-ETP' ,-65 1111: 'G . SOPHOMORES 2111 dog IMO!! 2,40 IYJH The Sophomore Era Sophomore Romance ta fragmentj This fragrant is a prose rendering of a metrical romance found in a very recently discovered manuscript. List ye, and I will 1 tel-l you stiff and strong as it has been long known in the land the Sophomore's Romance LMA MATER of Goucher was the fairest, but if it be our lady, that ever . man wot of. To win her, seven times seven thousand have undertaken full peril- ously to try. Thither then to Goucher upon a time there wended their way three hun- dred knights, ycleped Sophomores, her favor for to win. They' then must needs suffer themselves to.be tried, if it be that they might serve this lady fair. Some elder knights made feint to try the new candi- dates sorely. To these young champions-to- MR' GEORGE MARK SNEATH be they gave a code and list of deeds out of Honorary Member ofthe Class of1921 measure to perform. And that ye may well believe that this did befall, I have heard tell that then ever must they holden vessels of interwoven strips, baskets wherein were lying great tomes, and to their dolor they did perforce use the way straight and narrow of St. Paul whereby to enter the kingdom. But they did full nobly and anon were dubbed true knights. Two great halls were their abode. The twain, Sessrymner, the roomy-seated Hall, the Gimle, the House of Gladness, were overfilled with many youthful ones' who were full often mirthful and noisome. And now must I tell of the further trials of the Sophomore knights, tho my tale tarry thereby. It befell then that a great cold made them suffer that winter sea- son, and once, 'tis told, a Hooddof waters well nigh overwhelmed them. But they were in no wise downcast. V Soon the good knights began to receive challenges to combat-and to their glory, be it said, during their first year of knighthood they won praise for their best beseen lady in a swimming feat, in a basket-ball tournament and in divers forms of prowess on the field of honor. ln their second year 65 ' The Sophomore Era they defeated the youngest champions of all at hockey. And, wist ye, that besides these tournaments, they held other high festivals of gentle nature. It likest me well to tell of that most worshipful procession with colored lanterns held in the great Castle I-Iall because the weather was rainy. This was in the first year of the Sophomore's knighthood. Peradventure the craft of these knights shown in their pageants was greater even than their valor. In the first year they purposed a great pageant to do honor to the Senior knights, for either loved other. So did they holden A Masque of the Seasonsn when that the month it was. May and the moon shone in the evening bright. A great and stirring tale was told following by an ancient wise knight. The Sophomores would fain tell now that they had none of languor or woe concerning that pageant, but it me repenteth to tell that with much dolor they procured music. High feasting there was on that day and abundant stores remained to feed the poor knights of the kingdom who did not witness that most worshipful spectacle, A Masque of the Seasons. In the second year of their knighthood the Sophomores showed another grand pageant hight, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. The painting of some scenes for this entertainment well-nigh cost some knights their honor, but all was well when that the King of all the Kingdom approved of the deed done. This fete in the great castle named for one Catherine was given not only to praise their Lady, Alma Mater, but, becoming true Christian knights, to help succor the poor in France, for by their pageant they did aid some good missionaries there to go. h Now well I wot that you would hear of the high deeds of the several knights w 0- QI-Iere the manuscript endsj lil Fi 2' it GG .I -5. , l i ' :L . ' M Y Y . nf- I X V' J Z f xz xg. .2 KK V fl gg y m f ,D 94? fi? ,.,,.- - L g W fi 15 ff ff V J f Q! 'ff if !h 'Eg Dnsrovaneg RIICK F'u:1'uRES QF Tm-: 'HW rnesrmm :mx FRESH MEN The Freshman Era Freshman Chronicle Trauslaied by ,..,.. H Introduction The following is an original and authentic account of the civil, military and ecclesiastical affairs of the Freshmen, written in their own vernacular. A part of the text is taken. from a contemporary manu- script, Weeklyg a second part of the content of the chronicle has been preserved by oral traditiong the remainder has been added by a later historian. Its chronology and topography are of special value. In the light of the histories that follow, it will be found interesting as a study of the progress of a nation from rudeness to refinement. Chronicle OUCHER is some nine buildings large. The first inhabitants to settle there were Freshmen who came from divers parts. The city inhabitants do come from nearby, but have in no wise refused to permit others there to settle. Oct. I. This day entered the Freshmen without a leader. That might be 400 who came. Oct. 2. This day registered the Freshmen, it being but one day since their arrival. Oct. 4. This day there was an enrollment of the entire population. Oct. 5. This day the feast of St. Thomas, patron of students, a mighty work of learning, was begun. , -1 Oct. On this same day, be it told, at the instance of the Juniors, the sec- ond oldest inhabitants of the land, the Freshmen were made welcome to the land. But they fell ill of a plague which now spread over the land. It lasted four weeks, wanting only two days. The inhabitants suffered more than any man can tell. God be merciful to their souls. Oct. 15. On this day and yet others the plague raged. In great fear the hirelings from Vingolf, which is'in the North, fled, and then did the plague- smitten unite to fight the pestilence together. Men do say that odd faces ape peared everywhere. The lower parts of faces oftimes these men say, were of woven cloth, which doth much amaze the writer. And then there were seen strange things besides. The plague-smitten 'did with their household goods through the land wander. From Fensal, which is west lying, that might be 300 who set out. G9 The Freshman Era g Nov. 5. On this day the plague left the land and the mighty work proceeded. Nov. 6. All this day the third oldest inhabitants of the country, whom we name Sophomores, did sore vex and grieve the Freshmen. Then many signs, mirrors, combs and others did appear on the Freshmen, who, none the less, con- ducted themselves amazing well. Commands and rules of order were they made to obey, being in no wise subject to their own law. But them would not their victims avenge, knowing that their repentance would in future be sore. Then did Sophomore beat But not overcome Those who did not fly They teased promiscuously And had they not gone off They would have fared far worse A band more dreary none In this our land was seen. Nov. 7. This day the political, social and religious customs of the natives were explained to the invaders in the Freshman moot. Therein also was elected as leader, Elizabeth Barksdale. Nov. 8. -This day were seen Freshmen with their locks dressed in strange fashion, by reason that the sophomores were still cruel. But the cruelty of man is naught against the brave spirit. Nov. 9, This day the persecutors of the Freshmen in friendship and peace received them with much gentleness. A festive day it was in Katherine Hooper, the gymnasium. Both bands agreed to live henceforth in strictest amity. Nov. 8. This day the Freshmen were received into the grace of all Goucher at a reception of the Y. W. C. A. and are henceforth held in esteem. Nov. 19. This day the ancient enemy of the Freshmen, to wit, the Sopho- mores, did promise not to make booty of the Freshmen caps and gowns. Nov. 20. This same day in moot assembled Mary Gibbs was chosen Chron- icler of the Freshmen. One, Stella Biddison, they honored as one to hold in trust their treasure, and two valiant ones, Constance Steuer and Rose Shaffer, did they make keepers-of-order. Nov. 23. In the afternoon of this day the Freshmen were magnificently en- tertained by the oldest inhabitants, the right noble Seniors, at a great tea, no small one, in the Rotunda, whereto resort the scholars of the land. Crimson all were the decorations and warm were the hearts of the guests. The ancient enemies, in token of trust, gave into the Freshmen keeping Sophie Moore, a hostage. Some men say that she made entrance through an aisle of drawn swords, but of this the writer hath no knowledge. A 70 The Freshman Era DR. EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS Honorary Member of the Class of 1922 The Freshman Era Nov. 30. Cn this day at the ancient trial of tennis, Freshmen were defeated by Sophomores. But defeat serveth full often as well as victory, above all in subduing the youthful spirit. Great bliss was seen when the Freshmen did not go under the banner of the foe. Dec. 4. This same day in hockey contest with Sophomores on a field lying half way between Fensal and Vingolf, the Freshmen suffered defeat. None were lost on either side. i Dec. 5. This day in a nation-wide hockey game the Freshmen did show themselves valiant. ' Dec. 9. This day was chosen Dr. Curtis for Freshmen patron. That night a miracle happened. This, their patron, appeared in shining light to the Fresh- men when these did go until his shrine at XfValbrook. Dec. 14. This day, in the great Assembly Place in the Hall of Kaethrine Hooper, a grand spectacle, Magic by name, was by the Juniors friendly to the newcomers, presented to honor the Freshmen. Beautiful was the array of Freshmen and their hearts full of joy. Right well did they sing in praise of their friends. jan. 2. This same day was the second of the New Year. Then was seen a rueful and woeful havoc among the Freshmen. Sundry parchments of death sentences were issued by one Dean Lord. That was a sad day. Harassed and miserable were the freshmen. In column full five miles long did the frightened people stand and tremble to hear the sentence. Right eagerly they watched some fearful monster for to see that would them devour, but lo, a miracle! ,Mild and gentle she was to all. Not death did they meet, but renewed life at her hands. No more was there that swinckful and sorrowful day which john mentions in his Apocalypse. jan. 16. Un this day the Freshmen did appear in sober dress of black, with odd kind of caps, much pleased were they and others with their appearance. W , X . lull-i l K EJ A , F 2 3 A I-72 'Z vi' 1 5 ,fa ..' ,. A M 3- 7- r fc' 'i'. f - . -- f I ,, - - - - .Jan A . 1 -.. . ., ly .1 ,g s :li 1, . ,-'.',' , nvxl ' - .1 ,nf A0 -ff'-,sv ' ,','.,g. -'- - ' .-, - v-- - ., 5 -. -- -- - I . -, .--if ink, 'fn1Y4:Jj::..x:v,:-,'.'vg:.?.x la. .I .3 -,,5f.:, xx -tg, -g:ggif'::qiig-,kv . ri.-fxx fs h. . , Sh, 1 ...Nm . . , . . ,n,s:fQ? '1 '.f'-q JJ:f:. J,y'- - 'Q J ' Nuwjg, ,' .' -ii A.-In-'K J.. 1.4.1 -- - .5 -- 3 11' . 'er-- ' 'Qrwf' H ' ' 'U' IU 1 Nikhil, x 'fri Z.. n- - v,-,. ' 1 X-1'-X-we-1- 'Sh 1 Y- 1. 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Then the word flashed from Vtfashington and we were in, and we all knew we would stay in until the finish. Enlistments poured in, and the recruits were as rapidly assigned to duty. The Red Cross unit became a hive of industry. Sweaters, helmets, and surgical dressings went abroad or to our training camps in an endless stream. The Liberty Loans were carried on with enthusiasm and success. Our captains and lieutenants were leaders at in- numerable meetings to rouse the citizens of our commonwealth to a realization of the vital conflict. Our Quartermasters gathered in huge supplies for the needs of the army, and everywhere eager workers labored strenuously. VVhen our helpers were needed overseas they went, promptly and gladly. Here at home many volunteers went to the farm trenches and battled bravely through sun and rain to augment the food supply. The Home Guard conserved and sacrificed. Busy clerks scribbled diligently all day to help the endless work of record. And until the day of the Armistice our army never faltered. Even now the Recon- struction Division is busy with its great work of rebuilding devastated France and Belgium. Our Army Canteen is still turning in its profits for the same cause. Our Commander-in-Chief may rest assured that our War Council will not cease to function until released from further duty. In our record, now being laid up in the War Library at Paris, we may take humble pride, as in a work well done. 74 Military zfctifuities Goucher D . . 'Q 1': . if Expeditionary Forces I A , y 1 HEN Goucher College students and alumnae gave gladly to send a Goucher 1 ' Unit to France to do reconstruction ' work for the American Red Cross, there K 93095595 Fog' were many steps laborious and stern to which ' 1 1, a their efforts had to be directed, but our four rep- iv ,V resentatives left for overseas last August-and A ' A . Goucher and the Goucher Unit has had and is now having its part in it! , p y ' 1 Nell Watts, '05, the chairman of our commit- A - I tee, saw her work through here and then sailed with our three representatives-Helen Harrison, ,IZ , Mary Gross, '1 3, and Helen May Robinson, ,O7. They arrived September, IQIS, when they were most needed, and have been under orders ever since. Nell Watts has been assistant directress of the Home Communication De- partment oflice of the American Red Cross. She has acted as a Searcher for this Department and has had to commute to St. Denis every day to the grey old cloister there which has been turned into a University of Virginia Base Hospital. Mary Gross, ,I2, has had her wonderful adventure, and is now at Treves. She was immediately made a member of the Children's Bureau Staff to work under Dr. Lucas. She then was transferred to the Home-Com. Dept. of the American Red Cross in Base Hospital No. 116. Her work has been so splendid that Goucher received a special cable of recommendation from her hospital. Since the signing of the Armistice she has been sent with our Army of Occupa- tion to Germany. Helen Harrison, ,I2, was the ideally equipped worker for reconstruction and refugee work. Miss Harrison was sent to Southern France and worked with all the vigor and strength possible to bring to the highest efficiency her work with those sufferers-and the glowing letters which she has received from those whom she has befriended tell something of what her work has meant. Mary Robinson is at Mars-sur-Allier at Base Hospital No. 68, a hospital which is to be cited as having held more patients than any other base hospital in France in proportion to the time that it has been in operation. Mary Robinson was assigned to it and made a rose bloom in the desert -although that rose was a harmony in brown, orange, and blue. Goucher College has brought happiness and recreation to thousands of our boys by being in France, and she may feel very proud of her Red Cross repre- sentatives-but vastly prouder of the work in which the alumnae and under- graduates united to send Goucher overseas. A T5 -Mfzimfy Actlioities i a . i The Gverall Militia HE call for volunteers had been sent out early in the spring, and the re- sponse had been prompt and satisfactory. We workers were coupled up with the great problem of the hour-how to make two beans grow where one grew before, and to have the honor to report as the advance guard of the Woman's Land Army. Our barracks were a fine old farm house, and we lost no time in doffing our finery and donning utilitarian garb. Plans for the early summer campaign were soon outlined. First day came the skirmish with the enemy on the famous corn- field, when corn rows seemed endless and conquering. Eveningsaw time slips signed and our squad marched to the waiting motor-lorry and whisked to bar- racks. Then chow, taps and sound sleep for weary bodies. Reveille! VVhy is an alarm clock? Groans issue from all directions as aching muscles come into play. But withal, we pass from the awkward squad to the regular force. Our fame grows. Scofling farmers revise their estimates and send in urgent calls for our services. Our commander settles down to the campaign in earnest. The main army is hurled upon the arrogant cornfields, and skirmishing parties are thrown into the tomatoes and peas. Some deploy into the home garden. Who will ever pronounce the proper anathema on the blistering hoe! Midsummer now. I-laying is not' a lady-like job. Riding the rakes- and wagons like true cavalry of the food army, we work till seasoned men are out- done. Wheat, oats, and rye all have their turn. The battle is raging fiercely. Days are all too few and short if the world is to be fed. Reinforcements arrive and are thrown into the melee. Gradually our efforts tell. We are winning. - just time for breath and our com- mander summons us to the final assault. The fall campaign is on. Cornknives in hand, the sturdy amazons of the soil en- ter the fray. Mondawmin's plume is soon lowered. The fields are beginning to brown. Our work will soon be done. Victory at last! VV e have done what we could. Twelve dollars a month for us, but for the needy over yonder, Food and Life and Hope! '. . 77 41 Y 1 1 I 1 Military Activities x' xii X : 'T x .f,f - .Li-1-1, , VUL, Cum no in Buvw-on:.r1n-an fm-.--. uw-so wg.. Pmu-.1-1. es-115. WAR ENDED AT 60'Cl0CK THIS MURNING new-4 mum Annum-1 vuu.m1..., N An..-..-.1 Am-.g,v.L uumw w,uArwf.rn1nq,:-urn - nf. u,.,,,, w., fu.,-g sf.-wa M... W. Q. U 1 ..u....4-f-. ,,.-... -.. ..u.-. 4......f.. ...,., 1,,f..m 1 -., -lil ll-n 4---M. w.,,:..L-..-:..,..,.....7...,..7... .... r Flea 'M--A ... 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A.-- ,...-.. n?..4.. -Q -.1 .....-2:'.ZI1':-'....' : - ' '--- ..--...-,.....- ..-..- -.-.. ..........,.. ...-........,,....-.-4---- - ,-,,.... ...-.-- .. .,..- ------W .v--ww... -- ' 'T'T:..'IL. ....-,...-.-. uf-.prb-fra..-..l,.. is-0 v' 'S 'J W.. .,.. -.....-.-. .-,, ,..-.-,f-,..,.-..-..,.....- -...-.-- ?r:,,.- . .. ... -.,........ - ..:L.-T-......,. .... -.........., f . -...-.........,.4,.-4. ,vn...., ' ' u-0 1:4 . Jr..- 1-91: WW.. ,...:,4,fE ..- u.- w... .-.. ,mm THE PEACE PARADE X f .f .- 1 ,f J I Q I 1. I ,NJ ,x. N ' u Q 4- - if f I . X , , W Y M ' A mn fi ji f -ff f ' -FQJ41, M, I A i g W X., ' 5 KW N is f f f Whfff f' Y -- X 555 1 ' , fy 1 ll ' f? 6 if 7 -'WC ' 'If ' X f f f V' ' f f fl ff! fi 1 ff! Af :Ex ,ff ff 1 h f,f,x:r 1 If md .iw ff ,fff f ff 4 X V f ' f fi ' 74 ' f f Q y W M 14, M x ,,,....-A ff, f K U 71 Q f 1? 1, ll ,K f, f ,f gf! W HX ' . 7 2 V - I' ,x W, X ff . ' ff f ,Q , fl -,Q..+f .4 EQ l -f -Ii fri' ' 5,-f '::2iT1'. YHBTTCB H 6110109 53 , - w . , IL, L- f -1 'ji' Religion W The Goucher Spirit taste and sympathetic consideration for others. IRACIOUS of speech and manner: the courtesy that bespeaks good breeding, good BEDIENCE to those restraints that safeguard true liberty and that make for the good order and happiness of the college community. College INITY OF PURPOSE to uphold the high ideals and the best traditions of the NUM 'T I.: I w vt. WSWS WE? HARITY for the shortcomings and weaknesses of othersg an effort to appre- ciate the best elements of another's personality and, when misunderstandings arise, a disposition to give one's neighbor the benefit of the doubt. ONORABLENESS in the smaller as Well as in the larger relations of college lifeg conscientious adherence to the highest standards of honesty, not from fear of detection and penalty, but as an expression of personal character. NERGY and ENTHUSIASM in all tasks, voluntary and required, and in sports and recreation: a corresponding intolerance of apathy and indolence of body or mind. A as a student or as a member or officer of college or anlzatlons punctuality in keeping engagements and contracts and in meeting financial obligations. ESPONSIBILITY in the performance of the duties of college citizenship, Whether ,.-..,. 82 I Religion ERVICE to friend and neighborg to the overburdened and perplexed in mind or spirit: to the timid and obscure and all who struggle against heavy handi- caps: an ever widening vision of world service and a broader interpretation of friendship and brotherhood. RIDE in the College: in its standards, its equipment and its accomplishments: in its faculty and alumnae: ambition to maintain its best traditions and forward its progress towards the highest educational ideals. NTELLIGENCE in discriminating between right and wrongg between good taste and bad taste: between essentials and non-essentials: between temporary and abiding values in study, diversion and friendship. EASONABLENESS in all relations of college life and in the attitude of mind in which all problems and issues are met. NITIATIVE in work and play and in all activities expressive of vigorous, self- reliant personality trained for efficient leadership. RUTHFULNESS in speech and action: an aversion to shams, gossip and mis- representation of facts or motives: a sincere desire to know the Truth that makes for intellectual and spiritual freedom. E. L. L. ' - ix 83 Religion The1Young Women's Christian Association cc O seek and find what is infinite and eternal in all that lives and moves, to know life itself-that is religion. In this nation Goucher, the or- ganization which strives to bring such a religion into the lives of all its people is the Y. W. C. A. Nationally the Y. VV. C. A. has gained a new respect because of its swift adaptibility to the needs of the time g the Goucher Association has attempted this year to fill just such needs as they arise among the students. It has been in- spired in its.w,ork by the beauty of the transformed roomg for the committee meet- ings, teas, and cabinet meetings all take on an energy and hopefulness from such surroundings. In this period IQIS-IQ the Y. VV. C. A. has held the usual Bible and Mission study coursesg it has conducted hall prayer-meetings and occasional union prayer- meetingsg it has collected money for its protectorate, Isabella Thoburn, and for the convention with our allies to be held at Eagles Mere. This only enumerates the tangible accomplishments of the Y. VV. C. A., but through and with them all it has sought to make the students work together to accomplish things worth while, to keep alive in them the unseliishness developed in the war and make them grasp the new idea of internationalized Christian re- lations. foams En ema 'Literature . ,,,.,,,. .. The Donnybrook Board I SARA HAARDT.. . . I. . .Editor-in-Cliief A CHRISTINE DANN. ...... . NAOMI CASSIDY ..... MILDRED GRAFFLIN.. IALDELAIDE FIELD .... RUTH MOORE. .... . ELEANOR SHANE.. . . MARIORIE WEBER. . . JOSEPHINE ELLINGER.. . . . ELEANOR SMITH.. . . HILDA COI-IEN .... HORTENSE KAHN.. . . BUSINESS BOARD . . . . . . .Assotiate Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . .Assistoiit Literary Editor . ....... . . .Art Editor . . .Assi.s'tcmt Art Editor Class and Club Editor .........Pictiire Editor .. . , .Joke Editor . . . .Athletic Editor ..............................BiisinessManager ASSISTANTS Assistant Business Manager MARIAN FELL ELEANOR NORRIS HEI.EN WEIGEL ELLEN RIGGS DOROTHY KAY FACULTY ADVISORS DR. KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER ....................... Honorary Advisor DR. EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS MISS DLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW L CONTRIBUTORS , ELEANOR L. LORD ANNETTE B. HOPKINS THADDEUS P. THOMAS MARY W. VVILLIAMS ELIZABETH NITCIIIE MISS N. PARKE JERVIS MISS MABEL HUTZLER MARGARET THOMAS MARIAN A. MILLER KATHERINE CLARKE MARIE DOWELL ELIZABETH REED 87 RUTH DEEM HELEN VVHEELER MYRTLE KING - ELEANOR CI-HSM ISABELLE- SCHULTZ MARGARET HILL MARGARET MCKEE DOROTHY PORTER ELIZABETH KIEFFER ANNE LAKE JULIA MERIQIKEN Literature Kalends HE Goucher Kalends, a magazine of prose and verse, appears in four in- stallments throughout the year and represents the best literary efforts of the people. This magazine stimulates the writers of the nation by compe- titions in story writing, and in its pages appear those selected as representative of the nation's genius. Kalends, before the war, was a monthly magazine, but conservation measures limited the output of paper and necessitated its quarterly appearance. Its depart- ments include a critical survey of contemporary movements and books in the literary world by prominent critics of the day. The magazine fosters the highest ideals for the literary advancement of the nation. Its influence on the career of the people has been of great importance. Kalends has held out a friendly hand to the striving young authors of each age and furnished an outlet for their genius. Its editorial board is composed of those who have attained distinction in the literary world and who strive with continued energy to create a greater national literature expressive of the ideals and life of the people. ' ss H Literature The Goucher College Weekly HE literature of the people of Goucher has, in the main, been periodical, including primarily a newspaper of weekly appearance designated TXHE GOUCHER VVEEKLY. The influence which this paper has wielded in shaping public opinion, directing campaigns, and giving print to the voice of the people is inestimable. In times of war it spread propaganda for the promotion of mar- tial activities and served as the official bulletin of the people, printing army regu- lations, reports from the Expeditionary Forces, and stirring editorials and appeals by which it has kept alive the morale of the inhabitants. As a medium of expression I-HE XVEEKLY is the iirst influence in the land. TheiForum, a department open to the free opinion of the people, voices the cries of all leaders in new movements and complaints against existing evils and conditions. In the columns of this paper important events in governmental, in- dustrial, and social life are described in the vivid style of the best journalists of the period. So, in this way, THE VVEEKLY preserves the traditions and activities of 'each era and forms a true record of the deeds and accomplishments of the people. 89 Literafure Great Intellects of the Period Phi Beta Kappa PRESIDENT WILLIAM WESTLEY DEAN ELEANOR L. LORD DR. CLARA L.- BACON DR. JOSEPH M.-BEATTY DR. GERTRUDE C. BUSSEY DR. MILES DEBEL DR. HERMAN L. EBELING DR. KATHARINE I. GALLAGHER DR. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS lvA'z:l mam: Q: I U 'S s F Senate GUTH DR. FLORENCE P. LEWIS DR. ELLA LONN DR. WILLIAM H. LONGLEY DR. HOWARD H. LLOYD DR. ESTHER L. LITTLE DR. ELIZABETH N ITCHIE MISS MARY W. PATTEN DR. CLARA E. SMITH DR. EMMA C. TUCKER 1918 Students Elected CLAUDINE A. CARY CORRINNE CASSARD A LEBA KAPLAN MERRIEL P. MASLIN IRMA E. MOHR EMILY LUCIELE MOORE ESTHER B. SHILLER FLORENCE BARBARA SEIBERT ELIZABETH C. WALTON ANNA MARIE WHELAN I 1919 Students Elected MARGARET C. AMIG ANGELA M. BROENING EMMA N. DOWN MILDRED A. GALLUBA 90 JULIA HELLER ELIZABETH L. HILL MARGUERITE A. LEHR DOROTHY RI-:ESE The Fine Arts Senior Dramatics Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme OVVADAYS, when the latest thing in social and political fashions is democ- racy, the laborious efforts of M. jourdain, bourgeois, to ally himself with persons of quality and ride exultant over the base born, strike one for the moment as peculiarly symptomatic of a former age. And yet there will always be M. Iourdains, no matter what progress the world makes toward the ideal of equality, just as there always have been M. Jourdains. Moliere was perfectly safe in selecting this huge impersonation of Folly upon which to exercise his play of the comic, for he knew that he had here something permanently human. It was in some such spirit of kinship that the class of IQIQ accepted this delightful comedy, and went about their production of it-not standing in judg- ment--but approaching it in the manner of hail-fellow-Well-met. f The tone of the piece was excellently sustained from the moment of Jourdaiifs self-important entrance in his dressing-gown a la mode and dazzling little dishabille for fencing until the final minuet. Miss Rothschild admirably interpreted the courage of the man who in the march toward the goal of his ambitions-if he does not exactly welcome each rebuff that turns earth's smoothness rough-is certainly no whit dismayed. Iourdain may be a fool, but he is no coward. This is the conception which Miss Rothschild carried out with decision and great good humor. Miss Hamilton's Dorimene was deserving of high praise. It was played with imagination, diffusing the atmosphere of the precieuses, suggestive of greater possibilities than the part gives scope for. Cleonte and Covielle contributed in vim and downrightness, speaking Turk with amazing facility, and Mme. Jourdain, while perhaps keeping too much to a monotone, badgered naturally and with commendable diligence. Over against these more dennite shades in per- sonality stood the pleasing rose-pink of Nicole and the fragilely feminine Lucille. Very charming were the costumes, delicately emphasizing character, the simple appropriateness of scene, the stage grouping, both in still pictures and in 92. The Fine Arts the dancing. One of the most effective was that made by Dorimene seated between her two aspirants on a bench beneath a tapestry, watching the ballet. The buxom naivete animating. the cooks a11d tailors, and the most sophisticated, measured rhythms of the Turkish dancers were particularly gratifying. The Bourgeois Gentilhomme, in the number and variety of its characters, simplicity of action, conformity to the unities, thus obviating the necessity of change in scene and costume, is admirably adapted for a college performance. So many factors must enter into the choosing of a play for senior dramatics that the task sometimes proves exceedingly difficult and the result not altogether happy. But while those of us interested in college dramatics would deplore the passing of the Shakespearean tradition, which it has not so far seemed unwise to follow, still we must concede that Shakespeare is not the only possibility, and that Moliere as interpreted by the class of IQIQ has been by no means a mistake. A. B. H. ' ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Dancing Master... ..................... ............ ..... I . illian Vlfagner Music Master .... Monsieur Iordaiu Fencing Master .... Philosopher ...... Master Tailor. . . Nicole ........... Madame Iourdain. Dorante ......... Cleonte ........ Covielle .... Lucille ..... Dorimene .... Mufti .... 93 . . . . . . . .Isabel Hoopes . . . . .Stella Rothschild . . . .Lillian Chalmers .... . .Elisabeth Hill . . . . .Dorothy Smith . . . ..... .Esther Love ............Ethel Fox Mary Carye Batchelor . . . . . . . .Agnes Wilbon . . . , . . .Laura Ebaugh . . . . .Rita VN-'inkelman . . . .Grace Hamilton . . . .Margaret Thomas The Fine Arts MUSICIANS Dorothy Rowe Dorothy McDonald Dorothy Reese Cl1airman........ Stage Manager .... Costumes ...... Art ....... . . . Dancing. . . . . Music .... . . ..... LACQUEYS - Roberta Tener Marie Alleman DERVISHES Mary Conklin Merle Louser Katherine Helfrich Katharine Manning DANCERS TAILORS Georgia Foltz Elsie Pfaff Dorothy Stewart Virginia Woollen Cooks Eva Conrad Margaret Lukens Elizabeth Muller Elsie Pfaff Sara Smith Virginia Woollen Property .................... Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager... .. PUPILS Nancy Fulton Julia Knowles Marguerite Lehr Elise Piet TURKS lflfonzmz Selma Levy Elise Piet Men Martha Cohen Elizabeth Burger Elizabeth Fleming Nancy Fulton COMMITTEE 64 an in i A ill 7 ai, .X 'A . j'.f:,?3ngf-All I xl ix 5 I -IX s x 51. , 94 .Margaret Frank .......Hester Dye . . .Marie Dowell. Katherine Clarke ..........Elise Piet ......Esther' Love ...Velma Bryan ...Isabel Hoopes ....Evelyn Grier The Fine Arts Magic N Saturday, December 14, the class of 1920 invited their sister class, the Freshmen, to go with them into the realm of magic and to believe with them that the supernatural is the only reality. To a large audience, in which the members of 1922 were the guests of honor, the Juniors presented Gil- bert K. Chesterton's Magic. A real mid-winter thunderstorm flashed and rum- bled out of doors, and aided in arousing the nerves of the spectators to a degree of sensitiveness which made them ready to start when the pictures danced on the walls and light over Dr. Grimthorpe's door changed its color. As a whole the characters showed an ease of manner, a lack of embarrassment over hands and feet, and an ability to work together on the stage-qualities which are a little unusual in an amateur performance, especially in one so quickly pre- pared. And every one was practically letter-perfect in her part, a real achieve- ment in a play in which long speeches predominated, with much argument and little action. 2 Any faults of the individual action were largely due to the difficulty of in- terpreting characters manifestly never intended to be real people, not yet beings, wholly fanciful. With scarcely two weeks for the study of Chesterton's mean- ing, it was clearly impossible for amateurs to convey to an audience the full mes- sage of the author. The humor of the Duke's broad-mindednessf' the child-like fancies of Patricia, the cleverness of the Stranger in plucking from thin air a bowl of gold fish, were better understood, and, therefore, more enioved by the audience than the wavering faith of the Reverend Cyril Smith or the bold ag- nosticism of Dr. Grimthorpe. Yet these difficult parts of the clergyman and the 95- The Fine Arts physician, the former taken by Ellen Riggs, the latter by Gladys Barkman, were both played with considerable understanding and sympathy. The part of the Stranger was well interpreted by Loretta VVhelan. This is the principal role, and in the person of the conjuror the dramatist has symbolized the belief in magic, which is the central teaching of his play. Miss Whelan expressed more of the message of the drama in her words and her personality than did any other character. In general she was dignified and restrained, and al- ways at her ease. Christine Dann's clear, high voice, quiet manner, and simple costume brought out successfully the dreamy, lovably credulous nature of Patricia Carleon. Her calm faith in the things of the fairy world was well contrasted with the nervous incredulity of the men around her, and emphasized the bond of sympathy between her and the Stranger. . Most strikingly contrasted with the character of Patricia was that of her . brother, Morris Carleon. It was, perhaps, with the idea of making this contrast as marked as possible that Elinor Hampson exaggerated a bit the nervousness and ex- citability of the boy who had learned in America to doubt everything and to de- mand a rational explanation of each mys- I terious event. As Miss Hampson played the part, and as the author undoubtedly intended it, Morris formed an excellent foil for his sister and the Stranger. . MISS OLA ELIZABETH WINSDOW We Americans may object to Chesterton's representation of an American. Britishers might protest equally against Dorothy Bopp's interpretation of the character of an English Duke. But those Whose acquaintance did not extend to real Dukes, accepted with pleasure and without misgivings Miss Bopp's repre- sentation of his Grace, for they found her thoroughly consistent throughout her whole part. Certainly by her funny ways, absent-mindedness, and. ardent desire to sympathize with both sides of a question, which was admirably emphasized by the constant reminders on the part of the servant, Hastings, she contributed much to the amusement and entertainment of the audience. E. N. The Junior class feels that it would be ungrateful as well as dishonest not to say that the success of both The Arrow-M'aker and M agic was in large measure due to Miss Winslow, that shy, retiring, yet all efficient, hard-working and in- spiring member of our faculty, whom the juniors feel particularly devoted to- because of her kindness to them. If we were to acknowledge all of Miss VVins- low's kindness and service to our class we should have to issue a supplement to this book, so we shall only mention her share fmore than sharej in promoting the success of junior plays. She almost entirely coached the Junior play and offered valuable suggestions for The Arrow-Maker. Moreover, it was Miss Winslow's thought that directed the selection of costumes, scenery and proper- ties. The reward for such faithful work is hard to see. We have only' our sincere love and homage to offer our friend, Miss Winslow. 96 The Fine Arts A Masque of the Seasons N May 18, IQI8, 1921 entertained 1919 at a May festival at Tramp Rock. Although it had been rumored that the boat ride was to be omitted, the two classes were pleasantly surprised to find that they were actually to be taken down the Chesapeake on the Kitty Knight, or rather that they were to take the Kitty Knight down the bay-represented by the purling brook. ,Ar- rived in spirit at Fairview, they were entertained by 1ner1y-go-rounds, shoot- ing galleries, Tony and de Moulsi' and other such amusements, which quite satisfactorily filled the place of the genuine amusements. The play, A Masque of the Seasonsf had been translated from the old Eng- lish by Miss Miller and Miss Winslow. It was perfectly suited to the rocky corner of woodland in which it was acted. The situation was a dispute between Winter and Spring as to the superiority of the sports of one over the other. The contest was to be decided by a representation of the disputed sports before the Cock, messenger of the Sun. There followed a pretty spectacle of dancing, sing- ing, miracle-acting, archery and various other sports, all of which delighted the audience. After the play there was a great bustle of preparation for supper, of which there was more than enough. After supper there was a great deal of tramping, wild-flower gathering and game playing. Before sundown Mr. Sneath started a bonfire. Dr. Tucker consented to en- tertain with some delightful impersonations. Songs were sung and more stories told until at last it was time for the pienickers to turn homeward. V '97 The Fine Arts Dramatics of 1917-1918 PRUNELLA 1919 to 1921 THE ARROWMAKER 1920 ta 1918 98 The Fine Arts Music T is natural that music should be such' an important factor among the dwellers of our cloistered halls of learning. Strong feelings surge up within us, mighty emotions struggle for expression, and we give vent to them in music. When things go awry, some brave soul starts a song and all is well. The games and all the activities of our daily routine give opportunity foivchanting the deeds of heroic predecessors,iHauntin,g innocent boasts and challenging to high en- deavor. A . If some of our rooms are metamorphosed overnight, shall not our hearts break forth in grateful song to the transformer? In our games how else can we so well arouse true spirit and encourage worthy champions? What farmerette has not forgotten her aching muscles through nature's tonic-music? How strength- less would our own army have been without the troubadors of Goucher, Who, under the magic wand of Maestro Willard, with mandolin and voice, thrilled Victory into our men. Ask at Camp Meade! Ask at Camp Holabird! What wealth of heartlore is given us in our folk-songs! XV hat inspiration do we receive from such grand old hymns as O, God, Our Help in Ages Past! And so under the spell of music even the savage breast of the unenlightened freshman is soothed, and many a threatening storm dissolves in harmonious chords. 99 THE GLEE CLUB H D' N 3? 3 N ik zz 4 ..-1-1- -Q3 '-' I ' ,,,,--... -. --gg-L:1.w5.5 ,. - - 1 -Mi 5'-1-'ffg21f'?3:fGf:1'F56 3QQf'J?'5g-' -,an-.cg S'Ka'I4fkm'f4' 13L:2'I-1' 1. :-TIPS: P'- --'55 x?:.'-Jazz? . -Ainf, , .,,- -4 V --.'..f:.7. .534-.rg.-124'.' --,.-ny,--Q1 H-.'...,:-Q. I , , g,1...f.w-4m511Sf'3 . ''-'-.'.-C.--',-1?aj4:,Q1,'3-'Q'-ggi-hf.fz2P.'.?:E:. 'Z-:fav . - . ,.,.,..A..,..qq-- La.-5-:v7':-215:-gerqaif-1-ff ' ' 'Af f1q:5':xq2rk-v-!:54.1'i'E-2:1 rf1Z'a.5+Z1 . . .- -.rf ..z:,-1-:L -2 --,-.-:R , - 11- .. -, : -. .--: .,- ,' ., . , , gall- h54gE-'iii-'-4 5i:1 1- 3'-54'-:P :Z-1.: '-14' 4 ' '1. 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Q .'.' , '.'5 1 '-I'2 ' ,, Y - g . Z.-,. f 1 , 1,-i'. '. '.i ' Q .', , n -U. -l , -'-.,- .1,, -'I , , . , .. li,-I'-, '-'Jil' -'f -',., 'j-'- '. '-'.,, .:,.-.F 5, 3' I -5 .1- .',- . -21:-. IT 'kwi- ..- . ' -, -' -- I. ' ' ...- ::.'5.i'1 FTF' 2:.'5-:-'fT'f-!-'.'1 - ' I 1' . 31 ., ff E'.'.'f-:': f :IT 'i1 ': : f ' ' 4 .,, , .- - Y -4 l ,.L ,. cues? CES v so Q10 4 6057795 Social Customs The Physical Training Department 1 i 1 DR. LILLIAN WELSH Head of the Department of Physical Training and Professor of Physiology and Hygeine Social Customs Social Efhciency NOTE.-This manuscript was discovered in the archives of Bennett Hall by a historian of the period. It is extremely valuable for furnishing an account of the training of the inhabitants for social efhciency in life. The writer was undoubtedly the leader in this physical regime, ORE and more is it essential that not only men, but women, should have strong and healthy bodies. VVon1en are going to enter-a more and more strenuous life, taking up occupations that a few years ago were abso- lutely barred to them as being beyond their physical and mental capacity. The war has definitely demonstrated their capacity to stand heavy strain and respon- sibilities. Infinite possibilities are latent in women 3 still greater things could have been accomplished if they had had the discipline and training of men. Everyone realizes that a piece of machinery must be perfect in all its parts in order to run smoothly, easily, and in harmony with the wholeg in order to perform the full function for which it was made. The law of the infinitely more wonderful and incomparable human mechanism is just as definite. Its full function is to de- velop harmoniously the true self-the central spirit of the individual. 103 Social Cusioms Behind all the work done in the gymnasium laboratories and on the games field lie these ideals. To have reached the college age without any of this background of physical education means a special handicap to the student, obstructing the great power and force behind discipline and self-control. For example, the single element of fear has tremendous prominence in people's lives. No one can be mentally or physically strong with that continuous nervous strain draining her system. If physical fear is conquered in the gymnasium and swimming pool, that surely is going to give courage to combat the many overwhelming problems that crop up in every-day life. Games, too, have educational value, every one is called upon to play the game in all walks of life, with all the game involves in the way of team work, the give and take, a good sporting spirit, knowing how to take a seeming defeat as well as victory. With these ideals before us we have tried to carry on the work in the Physical Training Department, and to the class of IQIQ we would like to say this: When you go your several ways, continue to influence those around you with the pluck and spirit you have shown to be yours in college. Ever keep before you the high ideals toward which you have been aiming. So you will not only accomplish something worth while in yourself, but bring to others those tremendous assets, joy and health. Always remember that spirit, mind and body are all parts of one whole, if one part is allowed to become flabby and weak, the others suffer ac- cordingly. Fight that fatal physical inertia that is in so many women and makes them just drift through life contented to feel well enough. Continue to feel the thrill of being so full of life, health and vigor, so full of the joy of existence that you are up and ready for all the problems and difficulties that each new day brings forth. 4 To thine own self be trueg ' And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. N. P. J. 104 Social Customs SOPHOMORES FLORENCE BATES HELEN FREIBERGER Players in Championship Tennis Tournament 'JUNIORS fChampionshipJ VIRGINIA MCWHINNEY MARION HARPER Social Customs Hockey Teams 1918 - 1919 JUNIORS CChampionshipj HORTENSE KAHN HORTENSE KING ELEANOR SHANE ELLEN RIGGS LORETTA WHELAN 1 PIORTENSE WHITEHILL DOROTHY KAY DELDEE GROFF ELIZABETH EGGLESTON ELEANOR SMITH HILDA COHEN 106 SENIORS. ANITA BIEMILLER IQATHERINE NIANNING AGNES WILBON NANCY FULTON LILLIAN CHALMERS LILLIAN WAGNER SELMA LEW MARGARET LUKENS ISABEL I'IOOPES KATHERINE HELFRICTI MARGARET LEHR Social Customs SOPHOMORES KATHERINE WISNER ETHEL STEUER HELEN MILLER BEATRICE SMITH MILDRED BROWN AILSA FULTON NAOMI FORSYTHE LAURA IVIILLARD MARGARET GANTT LEONA GRADY LAURA GILPIN Hockey Teams 1 107 FRESHMEN. GERTIQUDE RUSSELL NIIRIAM CI-IALMERS CONSTANCE STEUER ROSA SCHAEFFER ANNE BAGBY STELLA BIDDISON ESITHER VVILLIAMS WINIFRED STEVENS MARY BIGNELL MILDREIJ SCHAFFNER MARGARET MCKEE Social Customs Basket - Ball Teams 1918- 1919 SENIORS. LILLIAN CHALMERS NANCY FULTON ANITA BIEMILLER LILLIAN WAGNER E51-HER LovE KATHERINE HELFRICIi JUNIORS. HORTENSE KING DELDEE GROFE MARGARET EVITT ELIZABETH EGGLESTON LORETTA WHELAN - HORTENSE KAHN 108 Social Customs SOPHOMORES. CChampionslIipJ EMMA THOMAS AILSA FULTON BEATRICE SMITH ALICE DAVIS KATHERINE WISNER LAURA GILPIN Basket - Ball Teams 109 FRESHMEN. DOROTHY LOWVENTHAL ELEANOR ICOHN lHlLDRED DUNNOCK SARAH STANLEY CONSTANCE STEUER THELMA EMERY Social Customs Army and Navy Hockey Teams ARMY LILLIAN WAGNER NANCY FULTON BEATRICE SMITH ISABEL HOOPES CONSTANCE STEUER AILSA FULTON DELDEE GROFF MIRIAM CHALMERS ELEANOR SMITH STELLA BIDDISON ELLEN Rlccs 110 NAVY HORTENSE KAHN MILDRED BROWN LILLIAN CHALMERS DOROTHY KAY SELMA LEVY KATHERINE WISNER KTKTPIERINE MANNTNG ELIZABETH EGGLESTON AMY PHILLIPS HELEN MILLER Social Customs Army and Navy Basket Ball Teams ARMY ANITA BIEMILLER ALICE DAVIS NANCY FULTON HORTENSE ICAHN EMMA THOMAS ICATHERINE XVISNEII NAVY fifhampionshipj LILLIAN CHALMER5 AILSA -FULTON LAURA GILPIN BEATRICE SMITH SARAH STANLEY LORETTA WH ELA N ......,, , ' 4 -s S i 1 1 1 X v k K Q memes-:ss Q EE! I E+Il Ill El-J The Greeks Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity Established May 1891 ' 'ea' Qgia '-eW D 11. - W . 1 I A! ,,....V, -55, I Q , 'DEL PA' 'R ' Active Members 1919 MARY CARYE BATCHELOR, ELIZABETH KNOX BURGER, ELIZABETH FLEMMING, MARTI-IA HUNTER FARRELL, AMY PRESCOTT IXLLIFON, MARJORIE LINVILLE, ADA LUCILE MAHYJOL, II-:NNIE MAT ANNE CAMPBELL BAGBY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA BRIDGES, JOSEPHINE COCHRANE, XIIOLET VVORTHINGTON HOEF, .AUGUSTA CHAMBERS MOLLOY, MARGARET BAKER THOMAS, VIRGINIA WooLLEN. 1921 SADIE ESTELLE MARTIN, NATALIE LEXVIS PENN, REBEKAH LANSIJOWNE PROTZMAN TOK SUTHERLAND. 1922 KATHARINE ELIZAUETI-I GREEK, SOPHRONIA MAYBERRY, MARY RERECKA POLK. 114 The Greeks Zeta Chapter Of Alpha Phi Fraternity 4' Pledged. Established 1891 f s X K -W - ' f fm, B Jig , E, 'SQZSWR - V- -JG . c1-?eI-2-i'fZ- '- A '1,J1'f 'J7'Y-WT HC.. 4- 'pf ' .w?fQT:.:lf-f1 i wi 4 . .A .1 L wp L' I E5 Aggie Jaxx' - L35m5g44b!NfaQmw m f '- Q, .L ,:'erfg-?rL-+1-1L- ,: Xfwrv-4-22? ,yfxv Fe: lg'-,K,r V.fX.v,'.,- 1, FL. 5. all I ,gAx,,A1:::j. i, , 45:31 V LATE Ib! ',,-J'-ggi. . IT' 1,-' 'HX' '7 :::f.' yi ' , li '--:5:- H' '- -. -L:-,rg-:DQ '. V531 f'm+eTQAwwawQVz1?1 Vfif1wxfRMLaNHaW+ - U ...I f-fy. '4xf'54 'Q':Sx1Mf1-2, j f V -, iQ'i'WfftCm,Z'4f if ls5Q3L,9'1.:'f Lp, WTP'-1 ,E . S5 -N4-I '- -.-'-?'f1- as. iM. .'l' -I :'QSf'a'su Q. :AF 55: f-2 - 'F'54'Q' -' I ,L 'fit-1,,. LMI. WI .- '-gsgwi,-13.2 Q., ',u7,wf ' I , '- --xvivx' ,ia?47.,., '2P41Q'.2b'ikSS'.I2M!?3g4,iz-gf.f..,'51f'a4E2a.?izML ,,,,fiI,4ggfc - -' t v a r.v.1bA -F: ,V 6 F .igwy , x . - ir : f x?iv.Xx . It X' H-,-,,,g.x?. Rr,--,k . .-, 'Q as , -I -- -y.,-.1., ,-'va -' -- - - Active Members 1919 ELISABETH LOUISE HILL, DOROTHY 1M'AE MCDONALD, CAROLINE BELSOR MELTON, CHARLOTTE RUTH PHILIPS. 1920 ELLEN C. RIGGS, , CAMILLA THOMPSON. FRANCES ELIZABETH BEARD, HELEN ELIZABETH CAREY, LILLIAN CHALMERS, MARY N EWNAM EDITH CRAWFORD, ANNE MCM. LLOYD, JOSEPHINE PIARRIS, JUDITH MARCH, ANNE B. LANIER, ANNE MOORE, KATHIXRINE YOUNG. MIRIAM CHALMERS,:k MARGARET MCKEE, MILDRED DUNNOCK, RUTH NEWKIRK,x MARY JANE LEMON, LUCY UPHAM, ' HARRIET MAYDWELL,:k MARGARET XXVREN. 115 a The Greeks Alpha Chapter Of Tau Kappa Pi F ratermty ' Pledged, R Established 1892 Active Members 1919 KATHARINE ALLEN CLARKE, ISABEL LAING LLOOPES, HELEN REMSEN CONGER, NANCY O. FULTON, MARIE LOUISE DOWELL, SARA JOHNSTON SMITH, LOUISE AVERY ST. JOHN. ' 1920 LOUISE CHRISTINE DANN, ROSA-114AYE IQENDRICK, LEAI-I DELDEE GROFF, ELEANOR FRANCES SMITH 1921 FLORENCE DIIJERT BATES, RUTH MARTIN HARLAN, ALICE ELIZABETH CLARKE, MARGARET A. R. KEEVER, AILSA VVRIGHT FULTON, RUTH MARGARET OWLETT, MARGARET DARTHEA GANTT, SARAH B. RADCLIFFE, FLORENCE BEATRICE SMITH. 1922 FIIJELIA A. COLLINS, KATHARINE S. SNYDER3' X-VINIFRED E. STEVENS, EULA S. VVILLIAM, AMY LOUISE PHILIPS. 116 The Greeks Zeta Chapter Of Gamma Phi BetaSOriOrity Established 1893 9523 Active Members 1919 MARY ELY, ELIZABETH FEHL, MARGARET LUKENS, KATHARINE M.NNN1NG, 1920 ELEANOR CHISM, HESTER CORNER, ' IOSEPIIINE TUST1 1921 GLADYS MARY AIIRAIIAM, ELIZABETH ALLEN, ' EDNA BUHRER, MARGARET FISHBACK, LAURA GILPIN, EMMA THOMAS. 1922 ALICE CARR, ISABEL CI-IISM, ANNE LYNNE DODDS, MARION LUTER, JULIA SPRENKEL. 117 LOUISE OWENS, AGNES THOMAS, AGNES WILBON, :NIARGARET XJVILSON. LOUISE DEYTER FRANCES COVE NTRY, ' A I N ELLINGER. MARGARET HILL, LISLE MAYNARD, JULIA NIERRIKEN, IRENE RIFE, DOROTHY SWEET, CONSTANCE LITTLE, MARY MAYNARD, ANNE MCEWEN, LELA DE OTTE, The Greek: Alpha Delta Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Established 1896 MARGARET DIXCY, MARY CARTER FUSSELRAUOH, KATHARINE HELFRICI-I, GRACE HAWKINS, EVELYN IESSON, CLARA DAVIS, EVELYN EWALT, STELLA BIDDIS0N,T DOROTHY B0WLBY,A' RUTH BRANIN,'k MARY BATON GIBBS, MAYBELLE GALRREATH, ' Pledged. Active Members 1919 EMILY HETTINGER, IQATHARINE SIMPSON, BELLE TAYLOR, 1920 JEAN LIERRIKEN, LEILA STOUT, 1921 HELEN HAYDEN, MARCELL.A NIITCHELL, 1922 RUTH GRAHAM, LOUISE L'ENGLE, MARITA D. LYON, c EM MA B. MACDONNELL, HOPE N ELSON, 118 ROEERTA TENER, MARG.ARET WATSON, RITA VVINKLEMAN. ELIZABETH JUNKEN 'GERTRUDE TURK, ANNA WILSON, ANNE SIMPSON, MARION SIMPSON, MARCIA THOM, SARAH THOMPSON, LILLIAN XVAIT. The Greeks ' Pledged. Maryland Alpha Chapter Of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Chartered 1897 47 if .I ,. I HUG 11' . . LL . iii. . 'Q :gi g , Iyhl I 1 , . .. ,Egg-fr, .,. . . I- ,J :I it .V aug, 34-A . .-P gi ' T Flfeffff K Y In ssfsifiv X' QQ, V ' 5 gg-:QA '51 Act1ve Members 1919 L. ROBERTA EVERNGAM, DOROTHY I. PRICE, DOROTHY ROWE, :KATHARINE HOPPEIQ, MAE L. PETTEIIONE. 1920 CLARA V. BARRY, DOROTHY ICAY, EMMA V. DRURY, RUTH H. MOORE, ALICE H. FORSYTHE, ELEANOR S. NORRIS, FLORENCE B. NVADDELL. 1921 MILDRED BROWN, LEONA K. GRADY, MARY CRAVEN, MARION L. KERR, NAOMI FORSYTHE, NIARVEL A. VVILLIANIS, KATHARINE H. MILLER. 1922 MARGARET BARTON,'k MARY LOUISE BIRD, S. FRANCES CHRISTIAN, GERTRUDE CRAVEN, : MARY FISHER, MARGARET GILMAN, MARY B GREER, 119 JESSIE IOSLIN, JULIA BRYAN JONES, ELLEN KNOX, SARAH LIPPINCOTT, JNCIVELINDA MOORE, DOROTHY PORTER, SARAH LOUISE VOEGTLX', The Greeks Xi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity 1 J I -Er ' , 1 A R ig5Ee??Re.ff aL,, Q-A AY , ' 32-13.53 53. 'me EEE ' ' 2. fi Lin Axis ' . If I 'Xxr vzflf be 2 Q. 464. -A-grae N v 5,1 9 i if 2, SH -E Q is ax -1, A -E ,K it Q :I A 5 L ,Z if or fi H. .QL E ,ef A vxwaf- AREAS geese? fwiwi 'fWWw,S5 lH3Fv9L Sxi? exffffl CP .w 1If?4lW:,i1rf' 4 Q I '-I . ww ,f- F , . ,lx-.ff ' y --I--9,1 . I . '-Q'-e,fg, Ag.g,., , A ,,,',2l-f -'9'f'- Active Members 1919 ISADEL R. DIFFENDERFER, RSTHER ANN LOVE, RACHEL H, HAYWARD, ' MARIAN A. NILLLER, CHARLOTTE H. TOWLE. 1920 MARY VANITA ARNEST, MARIAN HARPER, MARIE BRISTOR, RUTH L. LOWMAN, SARA HAARDT, NIILDRED WALLACE. 1921 SABRA CLARKE, MARGARET MAY, O. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, LAURA MILLLARD, KATHARINE KELLEY, MARY E. MULIFORD, IVIARGUERITE XNILLIAMS. 1922 BOYD BRENDELL, JANET KELLEY, EDITH EDWARDS, SYBIL MOSSNTAN, MILDRED IOHANSEN, GERTRUDE RUSSELL, MARTHA TROTTER. 120 The Greeks I W Pledged. Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity a Established 1908 1.30 74 - '61 , 55 , Q' qs? EXW, lj., . + Active Members 1919 ' HELEN ADAM s, MERLE LoUsER, JEANETTE BURKE, MARGARET EVITT, :NIARIAN FELL, 1920 EVELYN RASELY, LILLIAN WAGNER. DOROTHY HINRICHS, JOSEPHINE THAMES, HELEN TOVELL, FLORENCE BRANDAU W1THERsPooN. ELIZABETH CONOLLY, VIVIAN VESTAL, CAROLYN STEVENS, GERALDINE XIVALKER. KATHARINE WISNER. ELIZABETH BARKSDALE, RosE DIGGS, MADELINE DURLING, FRANCES Fox, THELMA HEss, AGNES XIVILD. 121 HELEN IQNORR, MARTHA MCIQEAN, MARGARET MONNETT, KATHARINE PARKER, MILDRED T RUEHART, Senior Society Senior Society The Red Strings ELIZABETH BERGER, LILLIAN CHALMERS, MARGARET DIXCY, MARY ELY, ELIZABETH FEHL, MARGARET FRANK, ISABEL HOOPES, MARGARET LUKENS, IQATHARINE MANNING, RUTH PHILLIPS, MARGARET THOMAS, AGNES NVILBON, RITA W INKELMAN. 122 The Tztzan Tznts Beacon Lights of History The Titian Tints 1919 ELIZABETH BURGER, HESTER DYE, 1920 MARGAIIET BENSON, RUTH DEEIVI, LOUISE DEXTER, NIARJORIE VVERER. 1921 :HELEN BOVVLES, MARGARET FISHBACK, VIRGINIA GALLUP, MARION KEER, HELEN XIVEBER. ' 1922 ANNA L. ADAMS, HELEN BARNARD, ISABEL CHISM, M. FRANCES Fox, MADELAINE HEINE, ELIZABETH MULLER, FANNY SCHLEISSNER LOISE ELLERY, CARRIE IOSSELYN, HORTENSE KAHN, ELSIE KRUG, RUTH O,BRIEN, ELEANOR PEARSAL, NATALIE PENN, DOROTHY NIORRIS, MARIE SCIILEISSNER, LUCINDA SILVER, LOUISE STEELE, VIRGINIA XVEINSIIENK ELIZAEETII NVILKERSON. 123 The Gouclzer Girls .EPBOMW To be The Goucher Gilds p Slil.UTlON-i Keep Yew HE Goucher Commonwealth also has its gilds. This is their gala day, so we can observe the sisterhoods as they pass in procession, each member proudly bearing the' symbol of her or- ganization. As would be expected, the Mathematics Club-identified by square, triangle, and circle-marches with meas- ured steps and in perfect time. It justly deserves to lead the parade. Next comes the History Gild, whose members keep a firm grasp on Clio's scroll and yet manifest a lively interest in the newsboy - on the curbing calling out a reconstruc- tion Hextraf' The division now passing displays large mental test charts, for it comprises the Education Club. Guarding the rear is a double line of young women armed with compound microscopes which Hash in the sun like the armor of the knights of old. These are in the procession by virtue of their enrollment in the course in the History of Physiology. But for coal famine, pestilence and war the Art, Classical and German Clubs would have marched with the rest. As it is, they have not yet organized. Like their medieval prototypes, these modern gilds include master-workmen as well as apprentices. In the vernacular the former are known as faculty members. , ' Broadly speaking, virtually all of the gilds serve the College in the same way- by bringing master workmen and apprentices into close touch' they free democracy from its risks, through the programs presented at their meetings the youthful citizens connect up their special crafts with the outside world. Most important of all, these gildswomen tend to eliminate mere collectors of rare marks and other undesirable citizens, for by engaging voluntarily in studies for which no credit ' is given, they elevate learning above high grades, the thing symbolized above the symbol. ln token of their allegiance the ancient gilds paid a fee, the guide or geld to the king-whence their name. Joy in intellectual activity for its own sake and for the broader service which it makes possible is the only guide acceptable from the student. She who fails to experience this joy cannot be genuinely loyal to the Educational Commonwealth. 4 124 ALAL SERV a B111- Qaesss tl ati sssffffa lttk r r -5 1 gg xi N the country of Goucher there is a class of .gQ f'?T . gi ff ' i people anxious and ready to go beyond the j ,-7 H boifqndaries offthglt country and to carry with ' .. ul .,r' ,fl ' them t e spirit o a vancement and help which If they want to pass on to those of the less fortu- nate nations. They have banded together the 'Q 5' 4, Social Service League, and each year they send 'Z f i g l their delegates out to organize groups of young H' -' 'Q girls and children in order to teach them how j g . .' to play, to organize, and even to work. V' ' , One center of industry is the Central Y. W. s .- ' :jj .. C. A., where young working girls are directed in i. V: r i ' , gt the organization and the planning for club work, 3 where gym and swimming classes are held, and fi where full opportunity for fun and play is given. 'i'i?,+ In another direction lie the Lawrence and . ' , ' Qs . f VV2l1'11C1' Houses. Children eager to do something . wait here anxiously for helpers from Goucher I ' . to come to play or dance with them, to teach them ' -.g to sew or cook, or to tell them stories. Every- where are the delegates welcomed. Though these are the principle centers of work, other representatives of the League are sent out individually to convert the ideals of that organization into action. And so for the country of Goucher the League stands as a means of ex- pressing the desire for service. A 125 Eaglesmere Eaglesmere IGH up among the mountains of northern Pennsylvania' lies the lovely lake of Eaglesmere, where in the latter part of June tiye or six hundred girls from colleges in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ohio gather together each year at the East Central Y. VV. C, A. conference. In Eaglesmere the days are uoverflowing. From breakfast till lunch there are Bible and Mission -Study Classes, while the afternoons are given over to amusements. Here in the great outdoors one learns forcibly the intimate relation between the physical and mental, and at the end of ten full, happy days the dele- gates return inspired with a new enthusiasm and the joy which accompanies the possessors of new ideals. 126 The Gouchefr Colony -,fa-:- Q if , .4 .ag I r i The Goucher Colony N the heart of the historic and romantic Lal Bagh, or Treasure Gardenf, of Lucknow, India, dwells a progressive, energetic group of people, bound to- gether by the common tie of a longing for learning. It is the colony of Isa- bella Thoburn, one of Goucher's proudest possessions. Ever since the eyes of the world were first turned upon this promising country, -with its alluring treasure, in 1870, Goucher has been sending out its yearly explorers and settlers. The treasure field is large, and they are digging, digging, digging, but at each blow of their tools of applied personality and ehiciency they are delving deeper and deeper for the hidden treasure in the lives of these girls of India. Each day marks the discovery of some nugget. Graduates of the Isabella Thoburn College are filling positions of responsibility in many places and in many kinds of work, everywhere exemplifying in deed the motto of their Alma Mater, VV e receive to give. They have done much to recommend woman's education to the prejudiced by their wise use of what they have received. They have also been influential in recom- mending to the Governiinent as well as the missionary societies the employment of Indian women in positions where efficiency and application to the task are de- manded. As teachers, doctors, nurses' and homemakers, they have enriched India's conception of womanhood. VVhile searching for buried treasure, how- ever, those Who actually do the work constantly hear ringing across the water a Shabash! Shabash! CWell done lj Wfith Goucher as their Shabash WVallah or encouraging one standing by to cheer and unify their work, they continue with renewed vigor. 127 Bibliography ORIGINAL SOURCES GUTII, WILLIAM WESTLEY .... GUTH, MRS. WILLIAM W ..... LORD, ELEANOR L ........ HOPKINS, ANNETTE B.. . . KUHL, ERNEST P ....... LONGLEY, WILLIAM H .... ROGERS, AGNES L ....... SIIEELOE, JOSEPH S. .... . THOMAS, TIIADDEUS P. . . WELSH, LILIAN ....... BUSSEY, GERTRUDE C.. . . . KING, JESSIE L ....... LLOYD, HOWARD H. ..... . CURTIS, EUGENE N. ..... . GALLAGHER, KATHERINE G JESSE, CAROLINE E. ..... . MCCARTY, STELLA ..... TUCKER, EMMA C ..... WILLIAMS, MARY W.. . . . WINSLOW, OLA E ..... BALL, C. STURGES.. . . . BEATTY, JOSEPH M .... LITTLE, ESTIIER L .... LONN, ELLA. .,........ . NITGIIIE, ELIZABETH .... JERVIS, N . PARKES .... DEVER, MARY M ...... PLUMBE, GWYNETH .... CLICKNER, LILLIAN E .... WILLARD, ALFRED R.. . . . BURWELL, ETIIEL I .... PROBST, CARRIE M .... BROWNE, MARY E ..... HARRIET ..... WILLIAM .... Bibliography The Element of Suspense .....................Magic ................Good Form ..... . . . . . . . . .The Wily Anglo-Saxon ......................Intellectual Skipping . . . .The Care and Education of an Earthworm . . . . . . . . . Tests for the Foolish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Human Understanding .......................Nonsense Rhymes .. . . .Some Wild Animals I Have Known. .....................Twice-Told Tales The Existence of a Giggle . . . . . . . . . .Lovegrove Alley . . . . . . The Speed King ....The New Joke Book . . . . . . .'War, War, War .........Th'e Pied Piper .... . . . . . .The 'Doll's House . . . . .Tales of a Grandmother .... ...The Closed Door . . . .Movies I Have Seen . . . . .The Mysterious Bag .. . . .Economies of Gym. . . .'.The Lure of'Louisiana . . . . . .The Holy Romans . . . . .The Posture Line . . . .The Dancing Master ....................F'llyn ....... . . . . . . . .Attention While at Ease Music Master . . . . .M y Travels Through the Reading Room. AUTHORITIES . . . . .The Othcial Bulletin A Gargle in Time Saves Nine . . . . . . . .The Autocra-t of the Swimming Pool . . . . .My Experience With the Best Sellers 128 ARNEST, IVIARY ANITA ........ BALDWIN, FRA NCES ELIZABETH . BARKMAN, GLADYS ........... BARRY, CLARA VIRGINIA ....... BECK, ELEANOR LOUISE ....... Appendix Census of Population JUNIOR CITIZENS. Allston Apts., Baltimore, Md .... 147 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md .. ....... 301 N. Market St., Staunton, Va .....462 E. Fifth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y ....3o8 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa BENJAMIN, MARY FRANCES ..... BENSON, MARGARET HEMNIICIC ..... BERGNER, A. DOROTHY ........ BIDDISON, EDNA M. .......... . BIGALOW, RENA M .......... BLAND, URILLA MOORE ........ BOPP, DOROTHY GREY ......... BORDNER, DoLoREs WHITELEY. BRISTOR, MARGARET ZMIARIE .... BROWER, MARY A. ......... . BROWN, VVINIFRED ......... BRYAN, ELIZABETH LYNN ..,. BULL, HELEN MARIE ......... BURKE, MARY ,IEANNETTE .... CARROLL, ETHEL RUTH. . . . . CASSIDY, NAOMI .... ... .... . . . CERMAK, BERTHA IVIARGARET.. CHISM, ELEANOR ............. COHEN, HILDA. , ............. CORNER, HESTER KING ....... COVENTRY, FRANCES ADELE .... DANN, LOUISE CHRISTINE .... DAVIS, VARINA ANNE ........ DAY, MILDREIJ ELIZABETH .... DEEM, L. RUTH ............. DEXTER, LOUISE LAWRENCE. .. DRURY, EMMA VIRGINIA ...... EGGLESTON, ELIZABETH DARE. EGGLESTON, MIRIAM LOVETT.. ELLERY, ANNA LOISE ......... ELLINGER, JOSEPHINE TUSTIN .... . ENGLER, ETHEL MINERVA ..... ERWOOD, B. LEONE ........... EVANS, I-IAZEL FLORENCE .... EVITT, ANNE MARGARET .... GBFELL, MARIAN FRAM PTON .... FIELD, ADELAIDE ........... PINK, LILLIAN ROSE ..... FLINT, CHRISTINA ..... FOSTER, HELEN M ........... GIFT, MARION N ............. GRAFFLIN, MILDRED WATKINS. GREGG, ELIZABETH IMOGENE. . . GRIESEMER, RUTH GORHAM. . . GROFF, LEAH DELDEE ........ Madison, Ohio Port Deposit, Md ..... 522 E. Twenty-first St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . .3312 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md Port Henry, N. Y . . . . . . . . . .214 High Ave., Weston, W. Va .. .... 1779 Lanier Place, VVaShingtOn, D. C .. .... 200 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa .....22OS N. Calvert St,, Baltimore, Md . . . . . .1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, . . . .817 X1Vellington St., Baltimore, ... . . .422 E. Lanvale St., Baltimore, ........ 1610 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, .1250 S. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, .. . . . . . . .1709 Linden Ave., Baltimore, .212 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, . . . . . . . . .330 College Ave., Lancaster, . . . . .2530 N. Charles St., Baltimore, ....3I23 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, ....5003 VVilSon Ave., Baltimore, ' Herndon, Pa I Oconomowoc, 'W'is . . . . .3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md Pa Md Md Md Md Pa Md Md Pa Md Md Md Md .....87 Early St., Morristown, N. I ....2QIQ St. Paul St., Baltimore, , Pa .. . . . . . .737 N. Forty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . .3314 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md Pa Pa Md . . . . . . .742 N. Twentieth St., Philadelphia, Pa ' Btliest Road, Roland Park, ..., . . . .815 N. Broadway, Baltimore, .....330 E. Vkfalnut St., Greensburg, .....222 N. Mercer St., New Castle ....I948 W. North Ave., Baltimore, .. .... 2506 Shirley Ave., Baltimore, . .'.'.'r'3'I6'Il15'fi5I3J 'Akflij IlBd.l.tlI'l'101'C, Md Md ,Pa Md Md Ind ,Pa Md Md Md Md ..... .......941 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa 129 I fflppendix GROSS, CLARA REGINA ........ GULICK, EMILY M. ,... . ..... . HAARDT, SARA ................ HANIBURGER, SELMA VAN LEER ..., HA MPSON, ELINOR MILLER ..... HANCOCIQ, CATHARINE LETITIA .... HARPER, MARION ....,......... HAWKINS, GRACE ............. I-IAWIIINS, MILDRED LARKINS.. HINRICICS, DOROTHY A ........ HUGHES, SAMMIE-LEA ....... HUMIJHREYS, MARY C ....... HUNT, LOIS GRACE ............ HUTTENHAUER, MAI!G.fXliET C.. JESSON, EVELYN A ............ JOHNSON, RUTH MERVINE .... JOSSELYN, CARRIE BLANCHE ..,.. .. JUNKEN, ELIZABETH MARGERY. KAHN, HORTENSE MILLER ...... IQAY, DOROTHY ................ IQENDRICK, ROSA-MAYE .... KING, HORTENSE MILDRED .... KING, JOSEPHINE ENGLES .... IQING, MYIQTLE MARION ..... LANE, HELEN. . .' ..,..... . . . LOVVMAN, RUTH M .......... LUNGERHAUSEN, ALICE C .... MCWHINNEY, VIRGINIA .... MAGINNIS, ALICE E ......... MARSHALL, IDA RUTH ......... MERRIKEN, JEAN CHARLOTTE. . . MONGER, RUTH D ............. IYIQQRIE, RUTH ..... 5 2999.1 .... . KMOOIQE, RUTH' HENRIETTATJ .... MURRHREEy'A'LEWERTA. Tiff. . . NEUHAUSEN RUTH .......... -BZARVPPNIAHIDSL7. . . . N ORIYIAIYI, lVIARx7'RT'C':'P. .... . . NORRIS, ELEANOR SUTER .... OETTINGER, MIRIALI R ,...... OVERALL, IMARY JOHN ......... PASTERNAK, ROSE LILLIAN ..... PFANTZ, MILDRED H .............. PHILLIPS, MARGARET HAMMOND ..... POHL, IDA VICTORIA. .Y ......,...... . . PROSSER, ELEANOR BARR ........, . . . RIDDIM, MARY ELIZABETH .... 'PfR,fG.5.5I..E!EN 'CA'MHa'IQE..,. . . . ROUSH, MIRIABICEiILERT ...... RUSH, MARY KATHARINE .... SAUNDERS, GORDON ......... SCHANZE, GERTRUDE M ..... SHAPIRO, RUTH.. ,... .... .,.. . SHANE, ELEANOR .....,... .... . .. ... . SHELLADEAR, MARGARET ANNA. .... .. SIMON, FLORENCE ............ SMITH, ELEANOR FRANCES ..... SMITH, MARY IAQUELIN ..... SPENCER, MADELINE .......... STAUM, JULIET HAMMOND ..... STOUT, LEILA ................ SUMMERILL, V ERNA BLACK ..... TATE, VIRGINIA IRELAND ..... TAWES, SUSAN M. ............ . THAMES, MARY JOSEPHINE ..... THOMPSON, CAMILLA D ..... ....916 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md ......................KingstOn, N. I .....9o3 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . . . .2221 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ....II5 E. Twenty-fifth St., Baltimore, Md ...........................Stockton, Md Hills, Md Paso, Texas . . . . . . .2625 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md .2301 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . .421 E. Logan Ave., Guthrie, Okla ....................Lane Mills, Pa ....I537 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md ....................Reisterstown, Md .....65 Sherman Ave., Mansfield, Ohio ........................Portland, Pa ....6o4 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md Monroe, Va . . . . . .2418 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . . .522 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa ................... Trail End, Sheridan, VVyo . . . . . . . . . . .1779 Lanier Place, VVashington, D. C III E. Upsal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Farrogut, Vlfashington, D. C C St., Sparrows Point, Md ....2oo S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . .235 Cass Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich ....... . .IOI Ninth Ave., Homestead, Pa .....7OO E. Twtenty-first St., Baltimore, Md ...........3539 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md .... . . . . .1519 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md ..................i...3OO High St., Elkhart, Ind . . . .26 N. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. I . . . . . . . . .206 E. Vifashington Ave., Du Bois, Pa . . . . . . . . .4oO E. Seminary St., Gainesville, Fla .......722 N. VVolfe St., Baltimore, Md .....................Centerville, Md ....2IIO Allendale St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . .2943 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . .211 Goldsboro St., VVilson, N. C . . . . . . .2010 Terrace Place, Nashville, Tenn ....5 VV. Twenty-fourth St. Baltimore, Md ...........................Manheim, Pa City, Md .. ....2Ol4 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md 127 Pelham Road, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . . . .220 S. Detroit St., Bellefointaine, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1303 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md . . . . .3 Strathmore Ave., Hamilton, Md ......................WoOdstock, Va ........................Chase City, Va Md . . . . . . . . . . . .1019 W. North Ave., Baltimore, .................82O Hollins St., Baltimore, Md 5410 VVayne Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2512 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . ................. Idora Place, Youngstown, Ohio. . . . .Vtfyndorest Ave., Catonsville, Md. .....................Berryville, Va. .................Woodbridge, N. I. .....2733 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . .Severn Apt., Baltimore, Md. .....I1o S. Broad St., Penr1s Grove, N. I. .. . . .2840 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. ..........................Crisfield, Md. ...... .1324 Clay St., Vicksburg, Miss. Summit, N. ff. 130 Appendix TIMBERLAKE, MARIE EDNA TOVELL, HELEN ALGIRE... VVADDELL, FLORENCE BELLE. . WALES, FRANCES LOUISE. . . . XIVALLACE, JANET READ .... WALLACE, MILDRED AILEEN .... WARNER, ISABEL .......... . . . .605 Hawke St., Fredericksburg, Va. ....................ReiSterStOwn, Md. ..........................Oxford, Lamira, Ohio. Pa. . . . . .826 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...............I32I Elk St., Franklin, Pa. .............................Pikesville, Md. WARREN, BARBARA .............. ....... 2 O8 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, Md. WEBER, MAIQIORIE JEFFERSON ..... .... I 30 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. WEBSTER, RACHEL D ........ . .. ........... . .................... Hurloek, Md. VVEIGEL, HELEN S ........... .......... 2 218 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. NVEILEPP, ELSA ....... ...... 8 OI N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. VVHEELER, HELEN ............... .... 1 7o6 VV. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. WHELAN, LORETTA E. ............... ..... I 412 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. WHISTLER, MARGARET KATHRYN .... .......................... B el Air, Md. VVHITEHILL, HORTENSE GRIEE ...... .... 2 O36 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. VVHYEL, ELIZABETH PRENTICE ........ .. .. ...183 EI Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. WILSON, LOUISE MERRICIC ................ ..............,.......... I ngleside, Md. VVITHERSPOON, MRS. FLORENCE BRANDAU ..... ..... 3 O16 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. VVYMAN, ALICE ......................... ............................ R uxton, Md. SOPHOMORE CITIZENS. ABRAHAM, GLADYS MARY ........................................... Southern Pines, N. C. ALLEMAN, IRENE LILLIAN. . . . ALLEN, ELIZABETH SLADE.. ALLISON, AMY PRESCOTT. . . ANDERSON, RUTH SHERMAN ..... APPELBY, WINIERED ............ ASHBURN, EDNA ............ BARON, FELICE ............. BATES, FLORENCE DIBERT ..... BEAR, RUTH BARBETTA ...... BERKELEY, MARGARET H. S.. . . . BLAIR, ELIZA H ............. BLUTHENTHAL, ADELE ...... BOWERS, MARY HELEN. . . . . BOWLES, HELENE LANG .... BRALLIER, HELEN AGNES ..... BROWN, MILDRED ............ BUHRER, EDNA MARIE ......... URCH MAYBELLE AMELIA .... .. CLARK JUDITH ........... .... LARK, AERA ................ CLARKE, ALICE ELIZABETH ..... COCHRANE, SARA TURNEY ..... COHEN, INEZ TERESS ........ COLLEY, VIRGINIA ......... CONOLLY, ELIZABETH N .... COOK, LILLIAN MOTT ........ CORBIN, MARIAN THIRZA ....... COUGHLIN, EMMA EVELYN ..... RAVEN,AMARY .... , .......... CRAWEORDL ...... CRIBBSQ SARAH . ............ . CULVER, LYDIA MARGRETTA ..... DAVIS, ALICE AIXIELIA ....... DAVIS, CLARA ANABEL ....,.. DAIQS, RUTH DELAPLANE .... ei DEJNTON, HELEN MYRTLE ..... 'DI-JRSTINE, MARGUERITE D. DEVENEY, MARY EVELYN .... DOETSCH, AGNES. .......... A. . EBELING, ILLSA STAKEMAN ..... EDMUNDS, DOROTHY. . .,.. . . . 6 ....... . . 145 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. ....11o Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . .2211 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . .Grove St., Peekskill, N. Y. ....83 N. Main St., Ellenville, N. Y. .....'.................PocOmoke. Md. . . . . . . . .2935 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas. . . . .1107 De Victor Place, Pittsburgh, ........................LOnaCOning, Md. ............I305 Park Ave., Baltimore, . n . Pa. . . . . . 1929 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, . . . . . . . .713 VV. Fifth Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Md. Md. Pa. Md. 5612 Fourteenth St. N. NN., VVashington, D. C. Church, Va. ....o3o N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, . . . . .1801 Ashburton Ave., Baltimore, . . . . . . .Guilford Manor Apts., Baltimore, ....yb2007 Klingle Road, Wfashington, D. C. ..............................-D3L1Dl'111'1, Pa. .....7I7 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .402 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. .. . . . .1744 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md. ..................Centerville, Tenn. ..........3 Post St., Yonkers, N. Y. ....................B1'3.IlCl'1VlllC,N. I. . . . . . .II5 VV. Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. .............31 Hughes Stz, Luzerne, Pa. . . . . . . . .1815 Monroe St., XfVaShington, D. C. . . . . .y2O S. Fairmount St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ....f. . . . . . . . . ..14 Orange St., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .1643 Tenth St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .101 Ingleside Ave., Catonsville, Md. . . . . . .1701 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . .183 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. . . . . 91108 Powell Ave., Evansville, Ind. ........14 XIV. Market St., Danville, Pa. .....................Jamesburg, N. I. .....733 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. ....329 Hawthorn Road. Roland Park, Md. . . . . .. . .210 'W. Green S., Connellsville, Pa. 131 'J E5-I A953 1945 Calvert St. N. VV., Washington, D. C Appendix ESTERSON, ROSE ........... EWALT, EVELYN YV. ........ . VON EZDORF, OLGA ........... FAUPEL, NIILDRED HUBEIIT .... Plgfp, MARY THELMA ...... iFISHBACK, MARGARET ..... FCRSYTHE, NAOM1 ........... FRANC, RUTH HELEN ........ FRANK, ESTHER JOSEPHINE ..... FREIBURGER, HELEN E.: ....... FRISTOE, MARY ELIZABETH .... FULTON, AILSA WRIGHT ...,. GALLUP, VIRGINIA SETH ..... GANTT, MARGARET DARTHEA. GILPIN, LAURA PLEASANTS. . . GOLDEN, HELEN ............. GRADY, LEONA KERR ..... GRAFF, THEKLA M ........ GROWT, VERNNA MAE ....... HARLAN, RUTH MARTIN ..... l1IA,RR1oT, HELEN, M ...... '-HAliRI'S,, JOSERHINE. ........ . HARRISON? 'DOROTHY .....,... HATFIELD, MADIXLON FRANCES .... HAYDEN, HELEN ELMER ..... HEINDLE, LEAH S ......... HICKS, MARY LOUISE ....... HILL, MARGARET EDITH ..... HIRSCHMANN, LILLIAN .... HOLMES, ESTIQ ........... JOHNSON, OLGA ELIZABETH .... J ' N, RUTH E .......... , EDNA LILLIAN .... J! A , MILDRED BRYANT. JOLESCH, MIRIAM ........... JONES, MARGARET SHERMAN. KEEVER, MARGARET ............ ICEITH, ELSIE VIRGINIA ....... KELLEY, IQATHARINE STAGER. . KERR, MARIAN LOUISE ....... KIEFFER, ELIZABETH CLARKE.. KLEIN, RUTH A ............. KLOPPEL, LILLIAN MARIE .... KNEAS, VVILDA M. ....... . KRAUS, BEATRICE H ........ KRUG, ELSIE EVA ............ KUHLMANN, FRIEDA MARY ..... KUHLMANN, NETTIE A. L.. .. LAKE ANNA LLLEWELLYN. .. , . LAYLOR, MARJORIE JACKSON. KEAMIE, EMILY KUHNLE ..... ANIER,j'ANNE 'BANNTSEERW . . LESHER, LORETTA WCROORFE . . LETZER, MARGARET EMMA .... LINDE, SELMA .............. LINVILLE, MARJORIE ....... LLYINGSTON, MARGUEIQITE .... QLOYD, AINNE MAChlAS'fEB ..... LOCKWARD, ANNA EEEIIY . . . LOKER, JANICE COMES ....... McDOWELL, JANET APHRA .... MAHOOL, ADA LUCILE ....... fTlYE,'ARGri QDLTIQ .......... . BEARS?-IALL, BMARY ALICE .... IMARTIN, MARY GRACE ....... MARTIN, SADIE ESTELLE ..... .. . . . . . . . . .629 Ensor St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . .Osborne Ave., Catonsville, Md. . . . .104 The VVellington, VVashington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .811 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md Robert St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . , . .2709 Thirty-sixth St. N. VV., Washington, D. C Hollywood Apts., Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City, N. J ..... 520 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, . . . . .2515 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayiie, .... . . . .1017 Linden Ave., Baltimore, . . . . .2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore ..Oxford, ....................Millersville, .. ...Stoney Run Lane, Baltimore, Ala Ind Md Md Md 'Md Md . ...... 222 Kerens Ave., Elkins, W. Va . . . H1118 Haversham St., Savannah, Ga . . . . . . . .Edmondson Ave., Ten Hills, Md ....I608 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md .....22OI Lynhurst St., Baltimore, Md .......,........Mamar0neck, N. Y ................Montevallo, Ala .....Caldwell, N. ,T Morris, Pa ...........................Catonsville, Md . . . . .612 VV. Twentieth St., Wilmington, Del ...........................Gambrills, Md . . . . . . . .224 High St., Watertowvn, N. Y ....I7OS Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md .....................DOwnsv1lle,N.Y 31 NNashington St., Cumberland, Md . . . . . . . .2413 N. 20 St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . . . .Front St., Brownsville, Pa . ......... ........ E lkins, W. Va .................Enn1s, Texas .........................Olney, Md ......,..............Macksburg, Ohio ...2423 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . . .Iooo N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa ...Atlantic Refining Co., Pittsburgh, Pa .. . . . . . . . .3420 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, 1740 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, . . . . . . .316 E. North Ave., Baltimore, . . . . . . .370 E. Airy St., Norristown, . . . . . .Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, . . . . .2828 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, ...1837 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, ....1837 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, . . . . . . . . . . .Melrose Ave., Hampton, . . . . . .Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, . . . . . . . . . .. .811 Sixth Ave., Altoona . . . .2934 Pawnee Ave., Birmingham, ....................Williamstown, .532 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, . . . .1721 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, . . . . . . . . . .1935 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md Pa Md Pa Md Md Md Md Va Md , Pa Ala Pa. Md. Md. Md. ..........154 Lafayette St., York, Pa ....................Pocomoke City, Md . . . . .Bloomfield Ave., VV. Caldwell, N. J ......................Leonardtown, . . . . . . .2621 N. Charles St., Baltimore, . . . . .15 W. Twenty-ninth St., Baltimore, 132 238 N. Main St., Greensburg, . ........................ Glenolden, ...1527 N. Bentalou, St., Baltimore, . .... .740 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. Md. Md. Pa. Pa. Md. Md. fMOIILER, ELISABETH FALLIN ..... Appendix MASBACH, HENRIETTA ....... MAXWELL, JEAN .........,.... MERRIKEN, JULIA MILLER ..... MAY, MARGARET ............ MAYNARD, LISLE ATLEE ...,. MILLARD, LAURA UHLER .... MILLER, HELEN KAUFMAN ..... MILLER, KATHARINE HAGER ..... MILLIKEN, MADELEINE ....... MILLS, PAULINE L ,.........,. MITCHELL, M. MARCELLA ....... MUMRORD, MARY E. ................ . . . MURDOCH, ESTHER E. .,....., . . . . . . . NEUHAUSEN, NELLIE .... O,BRIEN, RUTH .......... OETTINGER, IDA LUCILE .... OLIVER, RUTH W ......... ORNE, HELEN MONTELL ..... OWLETT, RUTH MARGARET ..... PACIARELLI, GEORGINA ......... PARMENTER, MARY F .........., PEARSALL, ELEANOR ROBINSON .... PERKINS MARIE EULALIE PIERSON CAMILLE PIPER ANNABEL POWELL F MABEL PROTZMAN REBEKAH LABSDONVNIII RADCLIFFE SARAH B REA KATHRYN HINKLE REED MARY ELIZABETH REISNER MILDRED SCHINDEL RICH FANNY LOUISE RIIE S IRENE RIGSBEE LELIA NEWCOINAIBE .. . . .2241 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ... .2604 Shirley Ave., Baltimore, Md, ....Belvidere Ave., Roland Park, Md. .....2I2 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. ....2500 VV. Grace St., Richmond, Va. ...........................Aunvi1le, Pa. .. . .2236 Linden Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. ....208 S. Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. ......3II S. Second St., Hamilton, Ohio. ..... . . .208 N. Seventh St., Altoona, Pa. Ida, Alexandria, Va. ....3307 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. ............................Coatesv1lle, Pa. ....16 Fourth St. N. E., lNashington, D. C. SNPUURET ANNA M .................. MORGENWECK, CHRISTINE LOUISE ..... ,. .131 N.,Fifty-second St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. . . .141 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .722 N. VVolfe St., Baltimore, Md. ...,...............,....Glenville, VV. Va. ....206 S. Independent St., Kinston, N. C. . . . . . . . . . .723 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . .2011 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . .47 Vlfalnut St., Wellsboro, Pa. .....322 S. High St., Baltimore, Md. .................Orange Park, Fla. .....53 Gilmore St., iW'aycrosS Ga. ..........f...........Martinsville,Va. .....1325 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. .....................ChinoOk, Mont. ............Cornwall, N. Y. .Berlin, Md. ...HI07 Hawthorn Rd., lfnd Park, Md. . . . . . . .109 S. Second St., Columbia, Pa. .........914 High St., Petersbur . .......222 E. Broad St., Ch . . . . . . . .Old Town Road, Clear ,- . . . . . . . . . . . .43 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. .. . . . . .1448 Harvard St., VVashington, D. C. ....36o4 Hamilton St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .511 Mangum St., Durham, N. C. RILEY M LILLIAN ......................... Snow Hill, Md. ROCHE NANETTE LUCILE ..., ,.... 7 25 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. RODEMANN BERNICE A .... ................ 8 I Farley Ave., Newark, N. J. RU1-IE RUTH ELVA .............. .................. 7 04 Dolphin St., Baltimore, Md. SCHWABE GLADYS ............... .... 2 38 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. SCHAERFER MARGARET ELIZABETH .... .................................. T owson, Md. SHANTZ ELIZABETH P ...,......... ................ L inden Terrace, Towson, Md. SHUMAN HARRIETTE JOHN ....... ....... 3 I3 East St., Bloomsburg, Pa. SILBERMAN ELSIE ............ ..... 2 308 Tioga Place, Baltimore, Md. SMITH FLORENCE BEATRIGE ..... ..... W yndcrest Ave., Catonsville, Md. SMITH MARGARET S ........, ................... C hestertown, Md. SNYDER HELEN M ...... ...................... 2 20 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. STANTON, GRACE ........ ....................,. 5 4 S St. N. VV., Washington, D. C. STEARNS, MARIAN E ...... ..... 1 67 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. STEFFAN, DOROTHY ....,..... ................ 6 Soo N. Eleventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. STEURER, ETHEL MAXINE ..... .........,. 5 5 W. Eighty-eighth St., New York, N. Y. STEVENS, CAROLYN REBECGAL .,... STEWART, MARY REBECCA. . . .......... . . STEWART, PEARL ESTHER .......... ,... . . . .. . . . . . . .918 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . .1404 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. IO VV. Twenty-fourth St. Baltimore, Md. STONESTREET, VIRGINIA WOIQTHINGTON ..,....,....................... - ..... Barnesville, Md. STUART, DOROTHY RHETT ................ .... - L13 Bretton Pl3C6,.GL11lfOFd, Baltimore, Md. ASILIEB, MILIQRED . .Y .......... ....... 6 7 E. Hampsh1reASt., Piedmont, W. Va. PENN, NATALIE LEWIS ........ , ' .... . , .......... , , ................. , , ................ . , V I ' ..... PURPLE, MARGARET ...... . ......... . , ............. , ..... , ......... , .... , ......... Q I . ..-..-....... , , Q .... , . ......... . y . I , I I I , I I 1 SUT!-IERLANDi ENNIE lVIATTvOIx?' ..... EET, OROTHYHLICE ......... TEBBS, GLADYS COLTON. ...... THOMAS, EMMA ELIZABETH ..... TURK, GERTRUDE .............. . . . . . . . . . .I36I Irving St., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . .135 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. ....2Io Club Road, Roland Park, Md. ....73O Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. .. ..... 1903 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 133 Appendix VESTAL, VIVIAN ............ VOORHEES, SARAH EMMA ....... WALKER, GERALDINE KLINE ..... NVARREN, LELLA .............. VVEBB, NIARY EVELYN ....,. WEBER, HELEN JEFFERSON.. WEISS, CAROLYN JOAN ..... VVEST, JULIA B ............ NVIESENFELD, BESSIE ............ NVILLIAMS, MARGUERITE PURCELL ..... .. WILLIAMS, MARVEL ALMEDA ........ . . . WILSON, ANNA W .............. . . WILSON, VIRGINIA ADELINA .... . WISNER, KATHERINE ROSERERRY .... WOLFE, SARA FRANCES .... ..... YOUNG, KATHERINE A ..... ,... . . . . . . . .816 Nichol Ave., Anderson, Ind . . . . . . .Lafayette Place, Kennett Square, Pa . . . .3728 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md .....134I Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C ..............................Aberdeen, Md ..I3O S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md ...... . . . . . .Park View Apts., Baltimore, Md ...................:.......Centerville, Md. . . . ........... 2333 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . I .............. 272 College St., Macon, Ga .202 St. Martin's Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md ............................Kensington, Md ... ............ 913 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y . . . .2012 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md ........................Camden, S. C ....1I3O Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn FRESHMEN CITIZEN S. ABBOTT, ELIZABETH. ................................. 221 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn ADAMS, ANNA LYDE ....... ,... ARMSTRONG, MARY MARGUERITE. ARMSTRONG, NAONIIV LUCILLE .... BAGEY, ANNE CAMPBELL ........ BARCLAY, FLORENCE EMMA ..... BARKER, ELIZABETH ............ BARKSDALE, ELIZABETH VAIDEN BARTON, MARGARET ............. BEACHLEY, CATHARINE LOUISE.. BECKER, MAZIE .............,.. BELTRANDO, GENEVIEVE MAURO.. BENEDICT, MARGARET ELIZABETH BENSON, LOLA ELEANOR ......... BERMAN, ROSALINE .,........... BERNARD, HELEN GERALDINE .... BIDDISON, STELLA ELIZABETH. . . BIGNELL, MARY FRANCES .... BIRD, MARY LOUISE ........... BISCOE, DOROTHY ROYSTON .... BLAUSTEIN, RUTH ............ BOSLEY, ESTHER MAY .......... BOWERS, CATHERINE HIGIILEY. . . BOWLBY DOROTHY ICATHARINE ..... BOWMAN JANET LOUISE ........ RACRENBRIDGE, IQATHARINE B.. BRAGER, RUTH .,............... BRANIN, RUTH COLLIER ........ BRENDELL, CATHARINE BOYD .... BRIDGES, FLORENCE VIRGINIA ..... BROWER, PAULINE VIOLET ...... BROWN, MARTHA AUGUSTA ..... BUSBY, MABEL IRENE .......... BUTLER, KATHERINE BLACKDURN .... BYNUM, GATTYE LOUISE ........ CAIN, GENEVIEVE ............... CAPLAN, RUTH I-IAME URGER ...... CARPENTER, ELIZABETH EVERETT. C ALICE ..................... CHALMERS, MIRI.NhI ............ HESTNUT, ALMA .......... CHISM, MARY ISABEL ......... CHRISTIAN, FRANCES SIIILEY .... CHRISTMAN, BEATRICE ........ CLASTER, SYLVIA ROSE .,.... CLIET, SAVILLE .........I COCHRANE, JOSEPHINE ..... 3 .. ....................... Broad Run, Va ....34 Columbia St., Cumberland, Md .... . . . . . . .316 VVarren St., W. Pittston, Pa . . . . . . . . . .2920 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md . 1.340 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . .36 Fairfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y ............................Vaiden, Miss . . . . . . . .206 Front St., Punxsutavvney, Pa . . . 163 S. Prospect St., Hagerstotwn, Md . . . . . . .102 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md . . . . .241 Harmony St., Coatesville, Pa ...2207 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md ..,..................I-Ianover, Md ......2022 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa ...Io VVeSt 93rd St., New York, N. Y .....................Raspeburg, Md . . . . . .Jamestown St., Randolph, N. Y . . . 1711 Farman St., Davenport, Iowa ...IO48 N. Eden St., Baltimore, Md .2312 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md ....I2I5 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . . .128 N, Fourth St., Columbia, Pa . . . . . . .311 VVeSt St., Waynesburg, Pa . . . . .5307 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa . . . .23I'N. Second St., Harrfsburg, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .Seville Apts., Baltimore, Md .... . . . .708 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Md ....5o4 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa .....................Murfreesboro, Tenn ..........................I-Ierndon, Pa . . . . I325 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va ..........................Delta, Iowa .....325 Twentieth St., Baltimore, Md . .112 C St. N. E., Vlfashington, D. C . . . . . . . . . .Eden Terrace, Catonsville, Md . . . .2230 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md ............304 S. Fourth St., Darby, Pa . . . . . . . . .321 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y ...,.Rugby Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Mdi .........................I-Iyattsville, Md ..........1250 S. I5tl1 St., Philadelphia, Pa ....1435 Mt. Royal Ave., VVest Point, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . .410 N. Byers Ave., Joplin, Mo .801 N. Second St., Harrisburgg Pa . . . .2005 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md Oak,IOwa 13-1 Appendix COLLINS, FIDELIA ANNE .... COLLINS, MARJORIE ......... COMBS, JANET LYTTLETON. . . COOK, CATHARINE NORRIS ...,. COXHEAD, HOPE ELIZABETH ..., CRAVEN, GERTRUDE ............. CRISWELL, KATHERINE lM MEL .,.. CROCKETT, CLARA PERLEY ..... DASHEW, SADIE VERA ........ DERRICK, FLORENCE BURD. . . . DIGGS, ROSE E ................ DISNEY, HELEN MARGUEIQITE ..... . . DODDS, ANNA LYNNE .......... DONALD, C. GERTRUDE ......,. . . . . . REYFUSS HORTENSE BEAIRICE. ILDRED DOROTHY. URLING, MADELINE ........... DYE, MARGARET .............., EDWARDS, EDITH VVILSON ...... EMERY, THELMA ELIZAIIETH ..... EMMART, EMILY WALCOTT ,.... ENDS, ORA CAROLEA .......... ERWOOD, FLORENCE GRACE .... FISHER, MARY MILLER ..... FLITTON, L. VAUGHAN .... Fox, MARY FRANCES ........ FUREY, MAIQGARET RUF ........ GALBREATH, MAYBELLE lRWlN. .. GALT, VIRGINIA POYTHRESS .... GIBBS, MARY BEATON ........ GIBBS, JOSEPHINE RUTH. . . GILMAN, MARGARET ...... GOLDSTEIN, MILDRED ........, GOVIER, ALICE MILLICENT ..... GRAHAM, RUTH ............... GREEN, BEATRICE SCHULHAUS.. GREER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH. . GREER, MARY BOYD ......... HALES, ROSE CATHARINE .... HALL, JENNYE ALICE ..... HALL, LUCY BOSLEY ....,... HAMPTON, PHOERE JANE .... HALL, RUTH RLY ,........... HAYDON, LUCY REBECCA ..... HEARD, HELEN FRANCES .... HEINE, MADELINE EMMA .... HESS, THELMA ............ HILDERRANDT, EVA E ......... HODGES, HELEN ELIZABETH ..... HOFFMAN, HELEN HARGEST .... HOLLAND, MABEL RIVES ......... HOWARD, DOROTHY HARTRAUli'F. HUNTER, MARION .... . ........ . TLGENFRITZ, MARY ANNA ........ TVES, JOSEPHINE BOVEY ............ JOHANNSEN, MILDRED ELIZABETH ..... JONES, FRANCES ......... . ........ . JONES, JULIA BRIAN ........ JOSLIN, JESSIE ............... JUDD, ELEANOR CATHARINE. . . JUSTICE, ALICE LAYTON ..... liAPLAN, SARA NAOMI .... KELLY, JANET ................ ICENNY, GERTRUDE OGDEN .... KERK, MARION FLORENCE ..... KERR, MARY MARION ....... . . . . . .1729 Bolton St., Hartford, Conn. ...,7I3 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. .A ....................... Locust Grove, Ga. .............................Towson, Md. ...841 University Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. ... . . . . ,SI7 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .24 E. Second St., Wavnesboro, Pa. ........733 Campbell St., Vlfilliamsport, Pa. . . . . .Io2I E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . .214 Wortli St., Tarentum, Pa. . . . . . . . .2IOO Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md. .1631 Dyre St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. ......339 De Soto Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. ..........IO3 Market St., Annapolis, Md. ...227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa. ...2307 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. .................VVh1te House, N. J. .....................Garrett Park, Md. .....4o24 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ........................WeStborO, Mass. ....8I7 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . .510 Vine St., Connellsville, Pa. ....742 N. Twentieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. .,.. . . . . . .220 N. Sixth St., lndianna, Pa. ... . . . . . . .Aigburth Park, Towson, Md. .......,............SCOtt, Miss. ... . . . .75 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. ............I735 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. .. . . . . . .62O Eighth St. Bowling Green, Ky. .II4 NV. Twenty-third St., Portsmouth, Va. .............................Bedford, Pa. ,.....................Tilton, N. H. .1934 Eighty-Seventh St., Cleveland, Ohio. 5 . . . . . . . . . .612 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. ......Io2 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. ....................PedriCktOwr1, N. J. .........................Shelbyville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SouthnIont, Johnstown, Pa. Eltingville, Staten Island, New York, N. Y. Crew St., Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . .410 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. ............,.........Malvern, Pa. .........I2Q Crew St., Atlanta, Ga. ............,..........Manassas, Va. .....................,.....Elkton, Va. . . .40 Catlin Ave., Thompkinsvile, N. Y. .... . . . .5600 York Road, Govans, Md. .....................Catonsville, Md. . .. .5 E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. ....21O Hamilton St., Harrisburg, Pa. .......................Boxwood, Va. ...H324 W. Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. .....342 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. .....................Lutherville, Md. . .......706 E. Fellows St., Dixon, Ill. ....22I6 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. ................,..,..GeorgetOwn, Del. ............9O Broad St., New -Bern, N. C. ....72I2 Pennsylvania Ave., Ben Avon. Pa. .. . . I4I4 Sixteenth St., Washington, D. C. . . . .85 Pitman St., Pennsgrove, N. J. .....................WeSton, W. Va. .....................Sutton, W. Va. . . . .IO4 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treat Apts., lfVayne, Pa. ....57 Gurden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. S Afpperzdix KILLMON, CHARLOTTE VV. .... . KNORR, HELEN ELIZABETH .... KNOX, ELLEN HILTON ...... KOEHNLINE, NIILDRED Fox ...... KOHN, ELEANOR BAYLE ......... KRIETE, DOROTHY RICHAIQDSON. KULLMAN, AGA'fHA ............ KURTZ, GERALDINE ELIZJXBETH.. LANDAUER, VELMA BEATRICE. . . LAZARUS, EVA ............. . . . . LEADBETTER, CAROLYN MORRILL ..... LEMON, MARY. .............. . . L'ENGLE, CAROLINE LOUISE ..... LESHER, CLARA REBECCA ....... LEWIS, DOROTHY ADELAIDE ..,.. LINEBACH, BESSIE WATKINS. .. LIPPINCOTT, SARAH WITHERS. . . LITTLE, CONSTANCE ............ LITTLE, LUCILLE AYRES ...,... LOVENTHAL, DOROTHY R.. .. . LUTER, MARION ELNIS ..... LUTZ, ANNA CLARISSA ,........ LYON, NTARITA DAVIS ............ TXIACDONNELL, EMMA BURLESON BTACEWEN, ANNE ............... MCKAHAN, TXTARY SANFORD .... CIQEAN, TVIARTHA EVELYN ..... MCKEEHVIAROAQQCLQE' ..... REBAP. .T ......... . MASSART, BQARGUERITE REINE .... NTASSEY, DOROTHY ............, MAYBERRY, SOPHRONIA ......... MAYDWELL, HAIIIQIETT EVERETT. MAYNARD, MARY EVANS ....... MEARS, HELEN MARIE ........, TWEDWEDEFF, IWINNIE V ....... MILES, ELIZABETH HALL ....... MONNETT, MARGARET LOUISE. . . MOORE, MELINDA ............... MORRIS, DOROTHY ............ Moss, MARIORIE NICNAB ..... MOSSMAN, SYBIL CLAIRE ..... MOYER, FAY LILLIAN ....... IYIOYER, MILDRED LEOTTA ..... NTULLAN, ISABEL ........,...... MURRAY, MARGARET RANSONE.. NELSON, WILSON HOPE ......... NEWKIRD, RUTH ............. ORR, MILDRED ELIZABETH ..... DEOTTE, LOLA TUCKER ...... PARKER, KATHARINE LEE ..... PARKER, MARY ANIELIA ..... PARKES, MARY ADELLA ..... PHILIPS AIVIY LOUISE .......... , PHILIPS, FRANCES EVELYN. ...... .. PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON ..... POLK, MARY REBECCA ..,....... POLLOCK, ANYCE EISEMAN ....... PORTER, ELIZABETH DOROTHY. . . POWDERMAKER, THERESA ....... PRICE, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH .... PRITCHETT, ETI-IEL ........... RASCH, ETTA LOUISE ........... RAWLINS, SARAH NNRIGHT ....... REICHARD, BTILDRED IQATHARINE. RHODES, MIRIARI ANNA ........ .. . . . . . . . .36 Jones St., Piedmont, W. Va ...1823 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md E. Hall St., Savannah, Ga . . , . . .413 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Ohio Rogers Ave., Mt. Washingt0II, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . .3904 Belle Ave., Aberdeen, Md .602 North Union St., Natchez, Miss 312 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa ..........62 W. State St., Albion, N. Y ... . . . .2131 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md ...................Freyeburg, Maine ....Rosslyn Farms, Crafton P. O., Pa . . . . . . . . . .85 Inman Circle, Atlanta, Ga ......................Willian1stOwn, Pa . . . . . . .509 Orkney Road, Jerusalem, Md .. .27 You St. N. W., Wasliingtoii, D. C .....6941 Perrysville Ave., Ben Avon, Pa ......48 Hawthorn Ave., Nutley, N. J' ......5o6 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C ...112 Thirty-third Ave., Nashville, Tenn ...II6 Issaquena Ave., Clarksdale, Miss ......124 N. Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa ..1Io Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .700 Lavaca, Austin, Texas . . . . . .332 Rural Ave., Williainsport, Pa ...302 Waslliiigton St., Waynesburg, Pa ......24 W. Berkley St., Uniontown, Pa .. . . . . . .ISIQ Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa ..27II South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas -604 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md ...ISOO I St. N. W., VVashington, D. C ........................FranklIn, Tenn ..........................BoOne, Md .....25OO NV. Grace St., Richmond, Va ...........,......Tunkhannock, Pa ....5OI4 Wesley Ave., Baltimore, Md ...............MariOn Station, Md ......................BucyruS, Ohio Pa Pa . . . . . .7342 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, ....15o4 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, ........5316 York Road, Govans, Md ....54o Fifth Ave., Huntington, VV. Va . . . . .1823 Vtfhitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa . . .I823 Whitehall St., Harrisburg 610 E. Twenty-third St., Baltimore, . . .. .1719 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . .122 Third St., Lakewood, N. ,T .120 Elm St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . .306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa .....46 Palmer Ave., E. Detroit, Mich. ........................OnancOck, Va. ,Pa Md ...StOckton, Md . . . . .3 Johnson St., Onancock, Vai ..,.St. Luke's School, Waynes, Pa. ........................Qu1ncy,Fla. ...I62S Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...................Franklin, Tenn. . . . . . .Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. . . . . . . . . 107 Center Ave., Emsworth Pa. ......s10 Vlfhiteloclc sr., Baltimore,, Md ....I27 Hazelwood Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . .32 VV. College St., Decatur, Ga. Beechdale Road, Roland Park, Md. ...........................Seaf0rd, Del. . . . . . . . . . .2 Altoona Ave. Hamilton. , Md. SOOO-1AllJ6lTlZll'k St. N. VV., Vlfashington, D. C. 131.3 Appendix ROBERTS, EDITH ONIE .......... ROBINSON, MAZOURA EDNA .... ROGERS, ESTHER MAY .......... ROWLAND, MARY ZOLLIKOFER ..... RUSSELL, GERTRUDE MESEROI.E .... SCHAFFER, ROSA PERLE .......... SCHAFFNER, MILDRED HARRIET. . . SCHEUER, EDITH ROSALYN ......... SCHLEISNER, MARIE ................. . . SCHNAUFEER, ELSIE VVILHELMINEA ..... SCOTT, MARY WAGNER ............. SCHELLABEAR, FANNY EVA ......... SIEGEL, JEANNETTE ....... SILVER, LUCINDA ............ SILVERMAN, FLORA SARA .... SIMPSON, ANN SCARITT .... SIMPSON, MARION B ...., SNYDER, KATHARINE S ..... SOISSON, MARY CAROLINE ...... SPRENKEL, JULIA KATHRYN .... STANLEY, SALLIE B ............ STARR, MARTHA ELIZABETH .... STEELE, MARGARET LOUISE .... STERLING, GRACE KINSEY ..... STEUER, CONSTANCE ........ STEVENS, RUTH GERTRUDE ........ STEVENS, WINIERED EMILY ......... STEVENSON, MIRIAM MARGARET .... STEWART, HELEN. NVRIGHT ........ STIFFLER, ETHEL GRACE ....... STRAUSS, TVIADELEINE IDA .... STULMAN, CLARA ADELE .... SWIGART, MARGARET ........ SWISHER, MADELEINE ......... TAYLOR, ELIZABETH STUART .... THOM, MARCIA BRACKEN .... ......................Roseville, Ohio. . . . . . . .Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. ....Stonington Ave., Howard Park, Md. . . . . .1204 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. ....242 VV. johnson St., Germantown, Pa. .... . . . . . .2566 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. .......4II S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. , . . . . .2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ......................BrunswiCk, Md. ... . . . .Hollywood Circle, VVilliamsport, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .2512 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. ...ZO4 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. .........................Rodger's Forge, Md. . . . . . . . .2428 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . .329 Askew Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ..........................Somerset, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .415 N. Queen St., Lancaster, ....2I4 E. Fairview Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Pa. S. Penn St., York, Pa. ........I11 E. Bright St., Kinston, N. C. . . . . .1215 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. St., Irwin, Pa. ...2448 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. .....55 VV. Eighty-eighth St., New York, N. Y. Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. . . . . . . . .. . .136 W. Works St., Sheridan, VVyo. ..I44 XIV. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ...... .I4OI Magoffin Ave., El Paso, Texas. ..............................Parkton, Md. .. . . .36 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . . . . .2127 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. ....327 Essex St., Chevy Chase, D. C. ......5Io W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . . . .123 N. Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. ...............................BuEalo, VVVO. THOMPSON, RUTH MARIE ....... ............. 9 OI Twentieth St. N. VV., VVashington D.'C THOMPSON, SARA ELIZABETH ......... 124 VV. MI, Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa: TOMKINS, EDITH OCTAVIA ....... ........................ 2 8 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. I. TROTTER, M.ARTHA ELIZABETH .... TRUEHART, MILDRED LUCILE .... TURNER, CHARLOTTE BEATRICE .... UHL, MARGARET ELIZABETH .... UPHAM, LUCY NORMAN .... VOEGTLY, SARAH LOUISE .... WAIT, LILLIAN MERWIN .... WANG, ZOK T SUNG ........ WARNER, ALVILDA CORYNN ..... WARNER, HENRIETTA ............ WASHABAUGH, MIRIANI LOUISE .... NVATKINS, ISABEL ................. WEINSCHENCK, VIRGINIA REED ..... WHITE, CLEO SARA .............. WILD, AGNES KATHARINE ...... WILKERSON, MARY ELIZABETH . . . WILLIAMS, ESTHER ISORA ...... WILLIAMS, EULA SERVEN ........ WILLISON, CLARA ELIZABETH .... WILSON, MARY ELIZABETH ..... WITTERS, ELSIE MAY ........ WOODARD, ETHELDA ............ WOODWARD, EDNA BELLE ......... WORRELL BEATRICE 'T REN MARGARET CHATHXM1 .... , , I . RTHA EVELYN. . .... . . . ZOUCK, DOROTHY ANNE ........ ......15 De Main Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. ,.....3022 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . .3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . .2106 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .768 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .230 Breadney Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Haven, Pa. .....I52 Zih Zien St., Soochow, China. ....41 E. Main St., Vlfaynesboro, Pa. .......................Pikesvi1le, Md. ....14 N, Potomac St., NVaynesbor0, Pa. .....262I N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Castle, Pa. ....424 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .436 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. ....302 Church St., Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . .605 VVallace St., York, Pa. . . . .226 NN. Marks St., Sheridan, VVyo. ......................Oakland, Md. .......................Phoenix, Ariz. .....2oo1 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. ' Ill. . . . . . . . .655 McKean Ave., Donora, Pa. . . . .19 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ........................LexIngton, ............................Lew1ston, Pa. .....24OQ Brookheld Ave., Baltimore, Md. ......................Reisterstown, Md. 137 The History Ends l l The End Our ink gfows pale with the Present, - Our pens grow dull with Today, 'Tis time for the end of these writings- 'Till the Present's gold threads are gray. Historians of the Future Who write with Time sharpened pens, We leave you our blotters, you'll need them For History never ends. 138 R GDVCSWSSMEN-TS GOUCHER COLLEGE A yffrr K i x I , X Z mmmii wff M ffpAof?ga'eWZ.s.MQzz3'IfH?r11 W clfzzb - TIMORE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BAL. AsHlNc'roN BOSTON A 7' 1 ' Y i, x x , , '- ,L 1 1 I ' 1 1 f V - Y..-:X I ' is- I 493571: zif .A ' H, ' ,l'I '1 - IN UST I L UIL ING 5 Q E EST NST ARTISTS OIS ENGRAVERS CATALOG MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PLATES BY ALL KNOWN PROCESSES IILUSIRAIURS .- ... . , ..1,A . w'?-'N .-.1 I2 'jg 1 , 1,.I.,.,.,..,,,,,.:.1.1,:.:.,:.,.-MI...IU,..-,T1eg1-ww-.1-11-w.1.1-1,V-.n-,:..',-.1--.-mx-::,:..-.A:.+I..-,,.:q:sqisf: ss'-N s-core.-.'.' ,'.--:11:-1mar:ferr'-f-1-'fav-:Ag-qrz. u::f:.1- 1:---Hbx-sfaa:en:::I1a::,:4:1g:aa:-'-asm:appz-:Q-:.55-HIsmn.-,-anwg'4qf:1,:a4a.-.-13-.mg:.:QtQ-.mqw-f,-,i,QM-:A A-. 0,':,'o:.,': gs .,-:::1:QG:::21:1:E':z::1:1a'k:-:if err-:il -rf-al: '-'-131:111111259511:E2aE::922559311GifihwI51EE1-IauE+'-'ifrlzwmEI:211iixM5:5:r-'F-2Xaeiiiii:Efiib:-EHEE1:ma-3'-1-3 :rf-:. 1,-.raw 4.--2:12-V-2'-H:-:-:'--:'-'-'-11Vr-:-aw.--.--'-::r-f--.-:::---:-rw:-::::-:-:.:-:1:1:---1-:-:-:-L-.qu-f:'-mv:-1-2-1-1-:--:---:I-.1-:'.I-:.--:m:1.:.m-an- -:-rm-1..I-:A.1-im-amz:1::.1!:.-.-:I-In-3.-:-.wwa-:. -4--z-'-:asmzz-1.1-Iwz:I--1-uv.-.1 I-2 hifi: 'h2r:aEi:33 1:5 :sm Emi-3ii ' '-:-Ig 'Hz '-E25 :Em Iiffif' 32255 F1322-P 55:21 .,-.1:1,::g.1 ,.f-3 .:.::+:m,::i -::::,:5:, 3. -.xr 55,5 I-1--.--1--f::,:-: -4e153:,.g.::1 .-.2-I-fl: :1::5::::m1 ,iii :3:2:-51444-q,-:5, :-::::4+.-.-.-::15.1- -,:5g3v,+g. -.3 1, .- .. , ,. , :iaiii-25515231 T551 -15152. iff- -2322155 -Snr-21:3 2522533 ' 15H121E?Faai15:, .1 I-E 1 :135f'11II ' r-1:5:5::5:m+.q:331ga::5F:A-:aq:55i:5:1:5f::5zg+:-1-:wg1.-:mgzgiggzg If- 'al me - 11:1 55:3 , '21 rl' af s525:55:ssEFfidf1i1E3M:61i:fi:?:5:2i1EEr22EE:556252:1:miez-1::55:r5Ee:naiMM:S:ff:IgP.-.1:'3E22iaeizliiiiian-716655:5' 1 , sa- sggraeiegmi '-23: I .. 5Q:s5s::5:f:. :P2ai512fEr5i:aaaEP1 'B W farm-+Cf:eas::a .:- F5 5:55 15. ,zz -151 f mana.-::.affe:s-2: I I I I I I- I . I ,cgr Q? J. S. MacDonald Company Diamonds Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Etc. E Class Rings and Pins made to order 212 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Strayer's Business College INCORPORATED Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Presenting newest and best methods in Shorthand, Type- writing and all Commercial Subjects. Now is the time to begin preparation for an attractive position. You are cordially invited to call and talk with us. CHARLES STREET at FAYETTE BALTIMORE MARYLAND i COMPLIMENTARY Establz hed 1857 Hennegen - Bates Company Diamond Mefchants WATCHES J EWELERS - SILVERSMITHS HALL AND MANTEL CHIME CLOCKS 'EWR' No. 7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND College Girls' A Q b Misses' and Small Women's ' I V, ok ' 723-.11 x A p pare! . From Headwear t 5 :ivy o Footwear , C? a Specialty With Us Q 'i 1 , ff 5 I, 1 . , 0 ' a In Connecllan With James Mcllrecru R Cu.. New York , ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. F etting Manufacturing Jewelry Co GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREETA To Your Strong Box in a Minute From either the Baltimore Street or Calvert Street en- trance of our building. Convenient, inexpensive-the last word in security-the Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault of The Continental Trust Company HUHKNWWHSQ BALTIMORE present A The Leading Fashions in Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Underwear, Blouses, Footwear and Requisites, Designed for Young College Women . Prepare Yoursebf for a Secretarial Position at the Eaton and Burnett Business Colleg 9-11 WEST BALTIMORE, STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Forty-Jirst Year Recognized as one of he best equipped and most progressive institutions of its kind SECRETARIAL COURSE includes thorough training in Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Papers, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Business Practice SHORTHAND BOOKLET AND CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST MADE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR G. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY A BALTIMORE, MD., Ufs. A. C ROSES ORCHIDS CARNATIONS LILLIES VIOLETS GARDENIAS J. A. Ritter and Son Idornds and l9ec0ratQrs Telephone, Mt. Vernon 573 1918 NORTH CHARLES STREET Near Twentieth BALTIMORE, MD. AMERICA OIL COMPANY BALTIMORE, v - MD. PETROLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS The Credit jewelers With the CASH Prices Diamonds Watches Gold and Platinum Jewelry Novelties Silverware Optical Requisites Special 10W Discount to Goucher Students The Stafford Hotel BALTIMORE European Plan CHARLES STREET NORTH AT MADISON Located near Johns Hopkins Hospital, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Wal- terls Art Gallery. Situation ensures quiet and comfort. Modem plumbing and many other features have been added to this delightful hotel. Speci- fp 9 ally constructed rooms for Banquets, l Q E 5 Private Parties, Dances, Weddings, Z etc., etc. ' -M f-W fa, At the Sign of the Big Clocks LEXINGTON STREET AT PARK AVENUE Garage JOHN P. -DOYLE, Manager T H E E M E R S O N Baltimore and Calvert Sts. Baltimore, Md. Naturally the Largest Store of its kind in the Country is BEST equipped to Jill your wants ' 0 - O llttle Joes BALTIMORE A wn n fs. EUROPEAN PLAN Room with Bath, 84.00 Day and Up Street Cars from all Stations 8: Docks to the d P H NORTH AVENUE AND CHARLES STREET Matinees Daihf 2.15 and 4 o'clock A Decidedkv Distinctive Theatre devoted to the Presentation of Photo Plays of Superior Excellence ARRANGE A TEA PARTY IN OUR TEA ROOM ' A? 'O Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Ojjicial Makers of ' Caps, Gowns and Hoods A fir -' . . . gg, , Rich Garments jor Pulpit, Bench and Choir 1 ,npr COTRELL Xt LEONARD f . rtlimiet Albany, N. Y. Pen - Mar Company Incorporated Cement, Lime, Plaster, Terra Cotta Pipe, Hol- low Tile, Roofing, Fire Brick and Clay Madison 3872-3 MONROE AND LORMAN STREETS BALTIMORE MARYLAND LEXINGTON MEAT COMPANY AUG. H. MESENBRINK, Proprietor The Only Sanitary Meat Store in the City Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb Fancy Hams and Bacon Phane, St. Paul 3953 126 NORTH PACA STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND For Roofing, Spouting, Skylights, Cornices, Ventilating Ducts or Sheet Metal Work of Any Description, Specify LYONORE METAL For a Comfortably Heated Home Specify the LYON ONE PIPE HEATER LYON, CONKLIN and COMPANY, Inc. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON J. SETH HOPKINS- MANSFIELD CO. Choice Articles in China, Glass and Novelties for Gifts, and Housefurnishings 4 AND 6 W. FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND CONTRA CTORS MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS X Power Plants, Heating, Mechanical Equipment, All Classes of Rigging, Oxyacetyline Welding, and Cutting All Metals Phone, St. Paul 510 28 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND Select Your Spring Oxfords here-and how Every day brings added New Spring Styles in Smart Dress and Every-day-Walking Shoes. Suppose you come in and see for yourself. L. SLESINGER Sz SON Shoes for Service 216 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND Kaufman Beef CO. For a clear skin and good hair use RESIN O L S OAP All druggists and dealers in toilet Incorporated Beef and Pork Packers goods sell Resinol Soap Abattoir Products High Grade Sausages Wholesale Department: Abattoir, Union Stock Yards Retail Stalls: N Lexington Market Hollins Market MARY ANN JOHN H. SAUMENIG lwiv-. 1823 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 82 COMPANY Luncheon : Afternoon Tea .' Dinner GENERAL STATIONERS THOMAS A' NIARSHALL The Smartest Place to Dine. Catering to the , President Elite of Baltimore 1 under the personal direction of E. B. Wheeden, of New York and Baltimore School and THE caizege supplies GUARANTY Fine Stationery COMPANY ORTMAN'S Eisfivfrg Przntzng Queen Quality Home-Made Candies Wd . BALTIMORE - MD Bmdmg ' ' 80c. per Pound ' Visit Our Ice Cream Parlors 1 227 NORTH HOWARD STREET 22 PARK AVENUE John L. Alcock Sz CO. The Baltimore, Md. g i Buyers and Exporters ' Black Walnut, White Oak, Hickory and P e t e Poplar Logs and Lumber G I' a H d Pacifc Coast Spruce Oregon Pine 'iflrtistically Perfect The Ideal in a Five Foot Grand Piano West Virginia Spruce Catalogue on Request . . CHAS. M. STIEFF Importers Clrcasslan Walnut 9 N. LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE MD. Phone, St. Paul 3366 Established 1838 Orders Executed in All Markets Agent for TONK PIANO Macliubin, Goodrich 8z Co. C. H. HILDEBRANDT BANKERS AND 111 East Redwood Street OL D VIQL INS BALTIMORE, MD. 520 North Charles Street NEW YORK STOCK A BALTIMORE MARYLAND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE In Union There Is Strength . , Kallothenemn B A K E R, . The . Ae WATT S Nat1onal Umon 2175271 and ' Bank Of my COMPANY Maryland Shop at Baltimore PERMANENT WAVING Bankers Established 1804 FAYETTE STREET East of Charles Most Convenient Location Mt. Vernon 767 517 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. INVESTMENT BONDS The Little Shop ofSe1vice Compliments SHEARER , and 1' HE NATIONAL HIGH-GRADE . Cgysgf Specialists - E of I COMMERCE 103 W. Saratoga Street Z BALTIMORE ELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Phone, St. Paul 5174 11.19 26 South Street Member of Posture League Ea5t Mt- R0Y3l AVQUUC BALTIMORE BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE 6066. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON Compliments of If You Want Edward L. Kaufman sa ca. Service In Its Highest Efficiency Paints and on Ozls R e a 1 E S t ar t e Liberty and Fayette Streets and Baltimore - Maryland In s u r a n C e C. 49 R Phone, Mt. Vernon 3935 Let Us Henry W., Jenkins Sz Sons Co. Seyve You Established 1799 F nneral Directors LIGHT AND REDWOOD STREETS Call 5090 St. Paul Motor Service McCulloh, Orchard and St. Mary Streets Baltimore, Md. SISCO BROTHERS F lags, Banners, Pennants, Pillows For Colleges, Schools, Fraternities, etc. Special Designs Made to Order 304 NORTH HOWARD STREET The Most Economical Car in America MAXWELL Phone Mt. Vernon 1440 UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY 16-18 W. Mt. Royal Avenue W. T. SI-IACKELFORD J. G. PRICE, JR. W. T. SHACKELF ORD AND COMPANY ' Insurance CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING BALTIMORE WASHINGTON HOWARD A. FRENCH 81 CO. Athletic and Sport Goods Indian Motorcycles Bicycles 304 W. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND Phone, Mt. Vernon 261 REPAIRIN G CHAS. B. GORMAN 81 CO. MANUFACTURERS Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods 329 North Howard Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND MRS. M. MACSPEIDEN I Custom CURSE T MAKER Mt. Vemon 3872-J 629 NORTH HOWARD STREET Patronize 'O u r Advertisers 1 -9- QED x'lJ II S iozonfg .I 3 W R JOHN WERNER The Paint Man Maryland Distributor for JOHN W. MASURY Sz SON Paints and Varnishes 500 N. Calvert Street Drury, Lazenby Sz Co. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers, Flour Merchants and Importers 108 South Street to 107 'Cheapside Street on B. Se O. Railroad BALTIMORE - MD. The Relay Sanitarium For the Treatment of Nervous and Mental Diseases Located near Relay Station, B. Sz O. R. R. 15 minutes ride by train from Baltimore 37 minutes hom Washington Finest Views and Scenery in Maryland. 92 Acres of Beautiful Grounds. Every Facility for Treatment. Rates S15 to S50 per Week. Under the personal management of Dr. Lewis H. Gundry Relay Post Office Baltimore Co., Md. Phone, C. Ai R Elkridge 40 From Green House to Consumer John L. Wagner Sz Sons Florists and The National Bank of Baltimore Baltimore and St. Paul Streets Nurserymen T The Oldest Bank in Maryland Chartered in 1795 Decorations and Designs CAPITAL - - S 1,210.700.00 DEPOSITS - - 13,283,775.81 Landscape RESOURCES - - 15,852,196.11 Depository of the Flowey and Vegetable -Plants United States, State ofMaryland, City ofBaltimore and Trees OFFICERS! T. Rowland Thomas ---- President John Schoenewolf - - - Wee-President William J. Delcher - - Cashier LOW Rates Auto Delivery SI10WCl6I'l,HOff 1 - - Asst. Cashier Theodore N. Austin - - - Asst. Cashier -ii R. Rossiter Rever - - - Asst. Cashier Courtesy- E jjiciency- Service Mt. Vernon 2786-I 428 Towson We pay Swfrb Interest. 1227 N' Charles St' Towson' Md' Our Savings Credited Semi-Annually JOEL GUTMAN 81 COMPANY The Departmerizf Store Of Style arid Service 112 to 122 North Eutaw Street GRANT STOCKHAM and COMPANY Agerits and Brokers 32 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS GRANT STOCKI-IAM Sl P ISI34 C. E. STOCKI-I M G. H. STOCKHAM H W. 2171-J J. K. STOCKI-I M CANDY STATIONERY Company THE N.W.Cor.Cai?1IXeEtraiI1:,i1O1:1gwoOd sr n Capital - - 31,000,000 BzznkingDepartnient Savings Depariment ST- PAUL AND 24TH STREETS Trust Depaiiment Safe Deposit Department L. S. ZIMMERMAN, President CARROLL VAN NESS, Vice-President JERVIS SPENCER, JR., Sec'y and Treas. IVAN SKINNER, Asst. Sec'y and Asst. Treas. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Telephones: Homewood 3616, 3661, 3551 Dormitory Deliveries PRESORIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES WHEN YOU ARE MARRIED ASK YOUR HUSBAND to SPECIFY MORGAN DOORS IN YOUR NEW HOME MORGAN MILLWORK COMPANY Distributors 113-129 WEST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Howard Furniture Company The Home of QUALITY FURNITURE at POPULAR PRICES 109-111 North Howard Street Pohl's Corsets For all Figures and at all Prices Expert Fitters in Attendance P O H L' S i The Leading Corsetieres 108 Lexington Street, West The Influence of Good :-: Furniture :-: Admittedly- good Fumiture has an unspeakable influence- the sort of in- fluence that leaves a fixed good im- pression upon the mind - and it's just such good Furniture-dependable at all times- that has established for the house of Pollacks its enviable repu- tation in Baltimore homes. Our seven large floors are complete with most attractive designs in Period and staple Furniture and Floor Cover- ings-our prices are always consis- tently moderate. O L L A C K ' HOWARD AND SARATOGA STS. Styles of Distinction Quality Unsurpassed Variety Unequalled That's what Baltimore's largest and most complete shoe store offers in high-grade Shoes, for Men, Women and Children WYMAN The Home of Good Shoes NINETEEN LEXINGTON STREET Phone, Mt. Vernon 1346 Hyman Friedman Ladies' Tailor 523 N. Howard Street Baltimore :-: Maryland DITCH BROTHERS Confectioners and Farmlands Dairy 11-15 E. 21st, St., and Cor. 25th and St, Paul Sts. Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Ice Cream and Ices of all varieties. Fine Cake and Fancy Pastry. Special Rates to Goucher College Students Wallace and Gale 115 S. Gay Street 119 S. Frederick Street BALTIMORE :-: MA RYLAND Asbestos Shingles Asbestos Pizbe and Boiler Covering 85 Z7 Magnesia Pibe and Boiler Covering Engineers' and Machinists' Supplies The Medical Standard Book Co. tThe Book Martl Importers and Dealers in Fine Books 301 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Call BRoWN TAXI Mt. Vernon 1212 O'Neill cl? C0. Anistic merchandise at moderateplicel-our constant aim. Dry Goods CfeS5fs.zi.i.Rre A J lv WM ' G 5 C Cor. Charles cQLexin ton Sts. Z T, 'Wagyu om oh 8' , 8 Vhhwiungfon St. , NEA. zmuu.E5- Baltimore THE RUG STORE Exclusive Dealers in Rags, Carpets and Linoleanfis MCDGWELL 81 CO. 217 N. Charles St. Baltimore Next to Masonic Temple J. NGEL, Manager MARYLAND PRESSING CLUB Sanitaiy Cleaners and Pressers of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S S UI TS and GARMEN TS 1917 North Charles Street THE EGREST INN HERMAN V. YEAGER, Manager EAGLES MERE PARK PENNA. East Central Y. W. C. A. Student Conference meets here each year. Idealbz Situated Cool and Clean H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist Drugs, Chemicals, Perfarnery, Candy, Stationery and Toilet Articles ALWAYS ON HAND Charles and Twenty-second Sts. SCHOEN Sz CO., Inc., Importers Milliuery, Coats, Suits, S Waists, Afterrtoorz arid Eoeriirig Dresses, Furs s arid Novelties 214 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WALLACE sTEBB1Ns Sz soNs BALTIMGRE, MARYLAND A Power Plants and Steam Heating Apparatus Ertgirles, Boilers, Pumps, etc. Pipe Fittirigs arid Supplies A Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty The Best Power Plants in the Country are Equipped With P FITZGIBBONS BOILERS and CHUSE ENGINES INCORPORATED 1854 Central Savings Bank of Baltimore Charles and Lexington Streets A MUTUAL Savings Bank organized for the purpose of encouraging ECONOMY and THRIFT There are no stockholders. The profits go only to the individual depositors and the safety fund of the bank. BECOME A SYSTEMATIC SAVER T e a c h THRIFT in your home. Practice THRIFT in your business. Influence THRIFT in your community. Use the THRIFT mediums at your disposals for your savings. Every One Should Have A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT WILTON SNOWDEN - - MILES WHITE, JR. JAMES D. GARRETT - HUGH SIMMs - OFFICERS: - - - - - President - - - - Vice-President - - Treasurer - Asst. Treasurer Safe Deposit and Trust Compan Capital Surplus artdProJits over 0000000 13 South Street 02,500,000 Chartered 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages. Fiscal Agent for Corporations and individu- als, Transfer Agent and- Registrar. Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. Fireproof Building with latest and best equipment for safety of contents. Safes for rent in its large fire and burglar proof vaults, with spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposits for Out of Town Corporations and persons. DIRECTORS: H. WALTERS, Chairman of Board J oHN J NELLIGAN, President JOHN W. MARSHALL, Vice-President WALDO NEWCOMER NORMAN JAMES BLANCHARD RANDALL SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER ELISHA H. PERKINS ISAAC M. CATE ROBERT GARRETT GEORGE C. JENKINS . ANDREW P. SPAMER, 2nd Vice-President GEORGE B. GAMMIE, Treasure: H. HQ M. LEE, Secretary rinted this T is only one of Hthe manyv We have produced this year from all over the country. Distance is no harrier. Our system of handling details hy mail has worked per- fectly for more than jqfteen years. qi Our plant is especially epuipped for College Annuals and eyery Craftsman is an expert in this line. Let our Editorial and Art Depart- ments assist you in preparing your ' next hoolc- malte it the hest ever. qi We have in our Art Depart- ment hundreds of illustrations at your disposal without cost to you. KTLG HOFH-SlAl8l'-GF COmp8H37 Printers ami Publishers 35 E. Redwood Street Baltimore
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