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Page 30 text:
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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
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Page 29 text:
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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
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Page 31 text:
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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
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