Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1921 volume:

$E Ennnghrnnk E516: gig; 1 .1921-.. kak M W Jkajk J5 $2 Ggmnzher , Q Gnllege ,, w 3g ? . ngjj CAlmzxe $151111 Kg I E longinqzw, c fU'Ofiillqlto, Nos m, Malcr, com'ocastz': Pic Nos f0 reverentes, Tibi gloriam petmtm, Dona aura meliora, Ewe, tibi m was mmr Filiae impomm'zts. Atqzw a Dco precamm', Uf m scmfwr Her monsfrcs, Quad ad Verlnmz lllud dzm'f, Qui er Veritas 6! Via Ext ef Vita Scmpitprna; Cm. honor rt gloria Sit Sacmlorum saecnlix. glfnrefnnrhm Three Nineteen-Twenty-One to Nineteen-Twenty A$ ' ?EEARFUL 0f disguising the true spirit of gm Coucher College, we haw abandoned in gigg DONNYBROOK FAIR 1921 the traditional fancy dress of an Idem. We trust that j , ibis omission will not be ascribed to a lack of Idears, on our part, inasmuch as our chief aim in making this boek has been to carve frankly and simply a peg on which you may hang your college associations. If it proves to be Lovek Labor Lost, it has at any rate been a labor of love. gaehhnteh in $213113 ngark gneath $113: Eripnh Four muimmmulmmuumHummmmmummuunuumumumnmwuuwummmwmmuIIWuImmuw;mummmuu!nxmummm1mummumm mwmnummmmwuvmmmummwuunwHummmwmmmunumwu GPffitera nf Cgmuiuigtratimt axth Engtmttinlt ,WIIIWIIIIHHHNHWMIIHHHKIIHHEnHXHIIHIWUWHXH'IHHIIIHMIIHXH'IHWIHHHIWIhHmIHWI!!!HWHXWVHIMHMHXH1H HMlHWWHmHWWH11NHWHWXWUXHIVHHIIHHIJIIHHIHXHWXmmMNHHHMIWIIHW Seven 1513 1Effiner5 uf ghmiuigtmiimt anh Engtrmtinn 9370 JOHN FRANKLIN COUCHER, 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 METER, A. M., D. D., LL. D. 2730 North Charles Street Dean Emeritus A. M., Dickinson College, 1878: D. D., 1881; LL. D., Goucher College. 1914; Pro- fessor of Bible and Philosophy. 1888-1914; Dean, 1892-1910; Acting President, 1911- 1913; Dean Emeritus. june; 1914. WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH, A. B., S. T. 3, Ph. D. 2229 North Charles Street President A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1895; admitted to practice law before 2111 courts of California. Dccember, 1895; S. T. B., Boston University. 1901; student, Universities Of Halls and Berlin, 190171904: Ph. 13.; University of Halle, 1904; PresiA dent, College of PaciEc. 1908-1913; elected President, Gaucher College, July, 1913. 55ELEAN0R LOUISA LORD, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. 509 West 1215t Street, New York City Dean, Professor of History A. B.; Smith College, 1887; A. 11.. 1890; P11. 17.; Bryn Mawr College, 1896; appointed Instructor in History, 1897; Associate Professor; 1900; Professor, 1904: Dean of the College, 1910. CLARA LATIMER BACON. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. 2316 North Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics A. B.. VVth-slcy College. 1890; A. M., University of Chicago; 1904; Ph. 11.. johns Hopkins University. 1911: appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1897; Associate Pro- fessor. 1905; Professor, 1914. NIELS H. DEBEL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2017 Dukeland Street, Walbrook Professor of Social Science A. 13., University Of Nebraska, 1913; A. M.. 1914: P11. D., University of Illinois. 1916; appointed Professor of Social Science. 1919. 5 On leave of absence. Nine .mameNxmew mmmmmmmm- m . 5$E$i56u9$ahs6kagi?aiAiabinf Erufbii , 9383.032... asainieges . FEERSRVEEE: ,iunnsrigiaiivxssxaia? 52483:??aavagciiaigggig. 3.4g. ; ., Ten G9ffimrs-mnni. RAYMOND PHILIP DOUGHERTY, A. B., A. M., B. D., Ph. D. 1602 Eutaw Place Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., Lebanon VaIley College; 1897; A. M., 1903; B. D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary; 1910; Ph, D.; Yale University, 1918; appointed Professor of Bib1ical Litera- ture, 1918. HANS FROELICHER, Ph. D. Tramore and Goodewood Avenues, West Hamilton, Md. Professor of German Language and Literature and Lecturer on Art Ph. D., University Of Zurich, 1888; Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, 1888-1890; appointed Associate Professor of German Language and Litera- ture; 1890; Professor. 1893; Lecturer 011 Art, 1895. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A. B., Ph. D. 2000 Mt. Royal Terrace Professor of English A. B., Goucher College, 1901; Ph. D.; University of Chicago, 1912; appointed Instructor in English, 1911; Associate Professor, 1914; Professor. 1918. JESSIE L. KING, B. 5., Ph. D. 2321 Maryland Avenue Professor of Physiology B. 5., Earlham College, 1904; Ph. D.; Cornell University. 1911; appointed Instructor 1'11 Physi01ogy, 1911; Associate Professor, 1915; Professor, 1919. ERNEST P. KUHL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 411 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Professor of English A. B., Tudiana University: 1907; A. M.; Harvard University, 1908; Ph. D., 1913; dppointed Professor of English. 1918. HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., Ph. D. 216 East 22d Street Professor of Chemistry A. B.; Johns Hopkins University, 1912; Ph. D., 1915; appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1916; Associate Professor, 1917; Professor, 1919. WILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 511 East 42d Street Professor of Biology A. B., Acadia University, 1901; A. B., Yale University, 1907; A. M., 1908; Ph, D... 1910; Instructor in Biology; 1911-1914; appointed Associate Professor of Botany 1911; Professor, 1914; Professor of Bio10gy; 1919. AGNES Low ROGERS, A. M., Ph. D. 821 North Charles Street Professor of Education A. M., St Andrews University, Scotland. 1907; Mora1 Sciences Tripos, Cambridge University, England, 1911; Columbia University, 1917; appointed Professor of Edn- cation, 1918. r SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, Ph. B., Ph. D. 2514 Maryland Avenue Professor of Physics Ph. B., W'esleyan University; 1887; Ph. 13., Clark University. 1896; appointed Professor of Physics; 1911. Eleven Twelve Q9fficer5$CnnL THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D. Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Professor of Social Science Ph. B.. University of Tennessee, 1885; A. M., 1887; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1895; appointed Instructor in History. 1892; Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894; Professor, 1898; Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904; Social Science, 1915. LILIAN WELSH, M. D. The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M. D., Whmau's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1889; appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. RUTH WHEELER, A. B., Ph. D. 416 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of Home Economics . A. B., Vassar COITEge, 1899; Ph. D.. Yale University, 1913; appointed Professor Of Home Economics, 1918. GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2321 Maryland Avenue Associate Professor of Philosophy A. B., VVeIIcs1ey College; 1908; A. 13.1.; 1910; Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1915; appointed Instructor in Philosophy, 1915; Assistant Professor, 1916; Associate Pro- fessor, 1917. 55EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph. D. 31 York Court, Guilford Associate Professor of History A. B.. Yale University. 1901: B. D., Cambridge Theological School, 1904; A. M., Harvard University. 1904; Ph. D.y Columbia University; 1917; appointed Assistant Professor of History, 1917; Associate Professor, 1919. HERMAN LOUIS EBELINC, A. B., Ph. D. 329 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park Associate Professor of Creole. Instructor in Latin A. B., Johns Hopkins University. 1882; Ph. D., 1891; appointed Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin, 1911. . KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Gilman Apartments Associate Professor of History A. B., Vassar College, 1909: A. 31.. University of Wisconsin; 1913: Ph. D.; 1915; appointed Instructor in History, 1915: Assistant Professor, 1917, Associate Professor, 1919. FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics 2435 North Charles Street A. 3.. Universitv Of Texas. 1897; A. M. 1Philosophy3, 1898: A. M. 1MathematicsL Radcliffe College, 1906; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1913: appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1908; Associate Professor. 1911. ADELINE PELISSIER, Brevet Superieur, 2000 Mt. Royal Avenue Associate Professor of French Appointed Associate Professor of French; 1918. :5 Acting Dean, I9I9-20. Thirteen : magma nub L wai F o urle en Q3ffiner5- Cunt- STUART A. QUEEN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2026 North Calvert Street Associate Professor of Constructive Philanthropy A. B., Pomona Colitge, 1910; A. 1H,, mecrsity of Chicago, 1913; P11. D., 1919; appointed Associate Professor 0r Constructlve Phi1anthr0py, 1919. E. B. REUTER, A. B., S. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2026 North Calvert Street Associate Professor of Sociology A. B. and S. B., University of Missouri, 1910; A. M., 1911; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1919; appointed Associate Professor of Sociology, 1919. MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2435 North Charles Street Associate Professor of History A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1907; A. M., 1908; Ph. D., 1914; appointed Assistant ??rofessor of History, 1915; Associate Professor. 1919. HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A. B., A. M. 310 E. 22nd Street Assistant Professor of English A. B.. Wesleyan University; 19010; A. M., 1902; appointed Assistant Professor of English, 1919. WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A. B., Ph. D. 315 East 22d Street Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages A. R. Yale University, 1911; Ph. D., Columbia University; 1917; appointed Assistant meessor 0f Romanic Languages, 1919. ETHEL BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 819 North Charles Street Assistant Professor of Psychology A. B., VVellesIey College, 1900; A. M., 1907; Ph. D., Clark University. 1907; appduted Assistant Professor of Psychology; 1917. ELLA LONN. A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 419 East 22d Street Assistant Professor of History A. B., Universilty of Chicago, 1900; A. IVL 1910; Ph. D., 1911; appointed Instructor in History, 1918; Assistant Professor, 1919. STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M. 3620 Fairview Avenue, Forest Park Assistant Professor of Education A. B.. Gaucher College, 1892; A. M., Columbia University; 1916; appointed In- structor in Education, 1915; Assistant Professor, 1918. ROBERT SHAFER, A. B., Ph. D. 1805 Madison Avenue Assistant Professor of English A. B.. Princeton University, 1912; Ph. D., 1916; appointed Assistant Professor of English, 1919. RALEIGH WEBSTER STONE, B. S., M. 5., Ph. D. 2516 North Calvert Street Assistant Professor of Economics B. S., Valparaiso University, 1910; M. 3.. 1913; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1919; appointed Assistant Professor of Economics. 1919. Fifteen Sixlccn GBfwanZ-4Guut- EMMA CURTISS TUCKER, A. 13., Ph. D. 2307 Maryland Avenue Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1896; Ph. D.. Yale University, 1913; appointed In- structor in English. 1915; Assistant Professor, 1917. 5501A ELIZABETH WINSLOW, A. B., A. M. 7 2506 North Charles Street Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of English A. 13., Leland Stanford Junior University, 19106; A. 131.; 1914; appointed Instructor in English; 1914; Assistant Professor. 1917; Assistant Deany 1919. CARRIE MAE PROBST, A. B. 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park Registrar A. B., Goucher Col1ege, 1904; appointed Assistant Registrar; 1904; Registrar. 1907. MARY EMMA ARMSTRONG, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 18 East 24th Street Instructor in Latin A. PL, Olivet College, 1894; A. M., University of Michigan, 1898; P11, D., Johns Hopkins University. 1915; appointed Instructor in Latin, 1915. MARINO BADILLO, A. B. Central Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Spanish A. 13., University of Mexico, 1911; appointed Instructor in Spanish, 1919. LILLIAN BAKER, B. S. 2003 North Calvert Street Instructor in Home Economics B. 8., Kansas State Agricultural C0116ge, 1914; appointed Instructor in Home Economics, 1918. C. STURGES BALL, A. B., B. D., S. T. M., A. M. 2618 North Calvert Street Instructor in Biblical Literature A. B.. Oxford University 1England1, 1897; B. D., Yale University, 1911; S. T. M.. Hartford Theological Seminary, 1913; A. M.; Columbia University, 1918; appointed Instructor in Biblical Literature, 1917. VOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M. Linwood Avenue, Mt. Washington Heights Instructor in Physics A. B., Gaucher College, 1915; A. M., Mt. Holyoke College, 1917; appointed Assist- ant in Physics, 1917; Instructor, 1919. JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR., A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2309 North Calvert Street Instructor in English A. B1, Haverford College, 1913; A. M., Harvard University, 1914; P11. D.. 1917: appointed Instructor in English, 1917. :4 Assistant Dean. Sevenleen Eighteen QfoitetaACCth RALPH E. CLELAND, A. B., S. M., Ph. D. 2316 North Calvert Street Instructor in Botany A. B.. University of Pennsy1vania, 1915; S. M., 1916; Ph. D., 1919; appointed In- structor in Botany, 1919, MABELLE C. DAME, A. B. 2442 Guilford Avenue Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Radcliffe College, 1909; appointed Instructor in Chemistry, 1918. JAMES A. DAWSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 2316 North Calvert Street Instructor in Biology A. B... Da1housie University, 1915; A. M., Yale University, 1917; Ph. D., 1918; appointed Instructor in Biology, 1919. RHODA FAHNESTOCK. B. 5., M. S. 2503 North Calvert Street Instructor in Home Economics B. 5., Rockford College, 1916; M. 5., University of Tllinois, 1917: appointed I11- structor in Home Economics, 1919. sts LOUELLA KIEKHOFER, Ph. M. 21 15 North Charles Street Instructor in French Ph, M., Northwestern College, 1904; appointed Instructor in French, 1920. HELEN E. MANNING, A. B., A. M. I East let Street Instructor in French A. B., Elmira College, 1912; A. M., Columbia University. 1916; appointed 1n- structor in French, 1916. ANNA IRENE. MILLER, A. B., A. M. 2005 North Calvert Street Instructor in English A. B., Mt. Ilolyoke CO1Iege, 1909; A. M., Columbia University, 1910: appointed Instructor in English, 1917, ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B., Ph. D. 1 East Twenty-first Street Instructor in English A. B.. Barnard C011ege, 1910; Ph. D, Columbia University, 1918: appointed 1n- structor in English. 1918. ELEANOR J. PELLET, A. B., A. M. 2449 Maryland Avenue Instructor in French and Italian A. B., University of Chicago. 1917; A. M., 1918; appointed Instructor in French and Italian, 1919. GERALD MAX SPRING, A. B., A. M. 241 7 Maryland Avenue Instructor in French and Spanish A. 13.. University of Vermont, 1916: A. M.. Columbia University, 1917: appointed Instructor in French and Spanish, 1919. Nineteen 33311211 $5 the heat Witle for this aginture? $0 EH13 Management of HDonnybrook NM Fair offers a free copy of fhis publication to fhe person submitting fhe best title for fhe above picture. EDITORIAL BOARD. Twenty ODHircrs9Cmd. acDAVID G. THOMPSON, A. B., A. M. U. 5. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Instructor in Geology A. B., Northwestern University, 1911; A. M., University of Illinois, 1913; appointed Instructor in GcoIogy, 1915. HELEN W. WHEELER, A. B., A. M. 415 East 22d Street Instructor in Philosophy A1 B., XYEIICSICy College, 1913; A. M., 1919; appointed Instructor in Philosophy, 1919. MARY MARGUERITE WHITMARSH, A. B., A. M. 311 Suffolk Avenue, Guilford L Instructor in Education A. B., W'ellesley College, 1915; A. M., Columbia University, 1917; appointed In- structor in Education. 1919. FLORENCE LEWIS SPEARE 2625 St. Paul Street Director of Drama and Expression Author and Dramatic Writer; graduate playwright of uThc 47 W70rksh0py, at Radcliffe College; winner of the B, F. Keith prize for the one-act play; author of the Plymouth Theater. Boston. three-act play production for an endowed theater; appointed Director of Drama and Expression, 1919. HELEN LOUISE ADAMS, A. B. 2129 North Calvert Street Assistant in Physics A. B., Gouchcr College, 1919; appointed Assistant in Physics, 1919. VIRGINIA BARTOW, A. B. 439 East 22d Street Assistant in Chemistry A, B., Vassar College, 1918; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1918. LOUISE CLERET, Brevet Superieur Cimle Hall Assistant in French Appointed Assistant in French, 1919. DOROTHY GETZ, A. B. 1 1 1 1 West Lanvale Street Assistant in Chemistry A. B., Goucher College, 1917; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1919. SUSAN GOWER, A. B. 415 East 22d Street Assistant in Chemistry A. B., Barnard College, 1919; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1919. JOSEPHINE C. HARVEY, A. B. 439 East 22d Street Assistant in Chemistry A. B., ML Holyoke College. 1918; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1918. '1': On leave of absence in Government service. Twcnly-one Tweniy-iwo 09ffiter5v-fllunt EMILY LUCILE MOORE, A. B. 106 Augusta Avenue Assistant in Biology A. B., Couchcr Collcgc; 1918; appointed Assistant in Biology, 1919 KATHERINE ADELAIDE WATKINS, A. B. 2621 North Calvert Street Assistant in Physics 1 A. B.. Goucher College, 1917; appointed Assistant in Physics, 1918. MARY WEBER, A. B. Pikesville, Md, Assistant in Physics A. B., Goucher College, 1916; appointed Assistant in Physics, 1917. HELEN DOROTHY WELSH, A. B., A. M. 721 Reservoir Street Assistant in History A. B., Goucher College, 1915; A. M.. Johns Hopkins University, 1917; appointed Assistant in History, 1919. MILDRED WHITING, A. B. 419 East Twenty-second Street Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene 9919A. 13., Mt. Holyoke College, 1919; appointed Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene, 1 . BLANCHE MYERS WILHELM, A. B. 344 West Preston Street Assistant in Education A, B., Gaucher College, 1918; appointed Assistant in Education, 1919. MILDRED WINCHESTER. A. B. 207 West 27th Street Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene 919A. 13., VVelIesley C01lege, 1919; appointed Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene, 1 . N. PARKES JERVIS Vanaheim Hall Director of the Gymnasium Graduate of Madame Ostcrbcrgk Physical Training College, Kent, England: appointed Instructor. 1916; Director, 1917. ' EDITH BURNETT, B. S. 821 North Charles Street Assistant in Physical Training B. S.. Columbia University. 1919; appointed, 1919. KATHRYN DA CAMARA 1402 Eutaw P1ace Assistant in Physical Training as Teacher of Swimming Graduate. Sargent School of Physical Training. 1918: appointed. 1919. Tmenithree Twenly-fouf 1Bffiter57fllunt. FRANCES MCINNES, A. B. 821 North Charles Street Assistant in Physical: Training A. B.. Ccrtiticate, Department of Hygiene, and VVellesley C011ege, 1916; appointed, 1919. GWYNETH PLUMBE 263 West Hoffman Street Assistant in Physical Training Graduate of Madame Osterberg's Physical Training College, Kent, England; appointed, 1915. ALFRED R. WILLARD 2402 North Calvert Street Director of Music Organist and Choirmaster, Old St. PauYS Church, Baltimore; Director of Music, Madison Avenue Temple, Baltimore; Conductor. The Orpheus Club. Baltimore; Dean, Maryland Chapter: American Guild of Organists; appointed Director of Music, 1915. ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B. S. 2227 North Calvert Street . Librarian B. 5.. Northwestern University, 1905; appointed Librarian, 1919. LUCY BELL, B. S. 21 1 7 Maryland Avenue Cataloguer B. 5., Simmons CO1lege, 1914; appointed Cataloguer, 1919. MARTHA L. BELL 2712 Maryland Avenue Assistant in the Library Appointed, 1919. ELIZABETH C. MASON, A. B. Midgard Hall Student Counselor A. B., Gaucher College, 1914; appointed Student Counselor, 1919. CAROLINE G. NORMENT, A. B. 3543 Chestnut Avenue Assistant to the Registrar A. B., Gaucher College, 1909; appointed, 1919, MARY R. COLBURN 1 1 I McMechen Street Secretary to the Dean VELMA L. BRYAN, A. B. 3702 Duvall Avenue Assistant to the President A. B.. Gaucher College, 1919; appointed, 1919. AUDREY W. DAVIS 322 East 22d Street Secretary to the President Appointed. 1908. Appointed, 1919. B.ECAROLYN NICHOLSON 301 W. Lanvale Street Secretary to the Registrar Twcniy-fvc Tweniy-5ix GBfficers-Cnnt- SUSAN M. CATTERSON 2116 North Charles Street Cashier Appointed. 19191 ROBERTA JAMISON 1001 W. Lafayette Avenue Accountant Appointed, 1918. ' MRS. A. ASHLEY-HARMON Glitner Hall Mistress of Clitner Hall MRS. ELLA W. BYRD Vingolf Hall Mistress of Vingolf Hall EMMA L. CHILDS, B. S. Folkvang Hall Dietitian and Mistress of Follgvang Hall B. SH Teachersy College. Columbia University, 1912; appointed Dietitian and Mistress of Folkvang 11:111. 1918. Appointed, 1919. Appointed, 1908. MRS. EMMA B. ELLIOTT Gimle Hall Mistress of Cimle Hall Appointed, 1919. MRS. CLARA F . HANNAMAN Fensal 1-16.11 Mistress of Fensal Hall MRS. MARY R. MANNING, A. B. Sessrymner Hall Mistress of Sessrymner Hall A. B., Delaware C011ege, 1886; appointaL 1918. Appointed, 1907. MRS. ELEANOR GITTINcs PRICE Mardal Hall Mistress of Mardal Hall Appointed, 1916. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNE Fensal Hall Head Resident Trained Nurse Graduate, Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses. 1901; appointed. 1910. WILLIAM D. CLARK 441 Lorraine Avenue Chief Engineer Appointed Assistant Engineer, 1914; Chief Engineer. 1919. ELSA G. HAYDEN Elm Avenue, Mt. Washington Assistant in the Business Oficc Appointed, 1919. Twenly-seven ganhergrahuate agrnherhg 1. An exhortation t0 the faculty to pay heed diligently. SeThe ways of the Oppressor. IZeThe New Professor. 16e These things doth the student'love. 197Our choicest gems. ZkHttnlour. SleaFinalexhortation. Hear. ye Faculty. the instruction of a Student. and attend to know understanding. 2. Trust in the Student body with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. 3. Despise not the ehastening of the Student; neither be weary of his correction. 4. Happy is the Instructor that hndeth popularity. and in these ways thou shalt attain thine Ends. 5. 11 Say unto the Student, GO and come again. and t0- morrow I will give thee thy quiz paper; when thou hast them bythee. 6. Devise evil against thy Students, and give them EX- aminations without warning, seeing they are meek as lambs and have done thee no harm. 7. Envy thou the oppressor and choose his ways. 8. The curse of the Student is in the house of the just: but he blesseth the habitation 0f the thmken 9. Surely he scorneth the lenient: but he giveth affection unto the seornerst 10. At the beginning of thy Course speak sweet seducing words. giving the inrzpressimz to thy Students that it is a Cinch. 11. But when thou hast progressed a few weeks, increase thy Speed; and after a series of quizzes run thy Class grace- fully upon the rocks df an impassable Examination. 12. II For the lips of a Professor must drop as an honey- comb. Tmeniy-el'ghl 13. iiut his end should be hitter as wormwood, sharp as a two-edged sword. 14. Lest the Student should ponder the path of his thought. his ways are moveahle, that they cannot know them. 15. He goeth not thy the C?ass R011, and even calleth on one Student twice in one day. 16. CI These things doth the Student love: 17. A proud 100k, a smooth tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood. 18. An intellect that deviseth subtle imrginings, and a desire that he swift in requiring papers. 1.9. T Destructive criticism is a source of inspiration. 20. The wise Professor knoweth no opinion but his own. 21. The thoughts of the Instructor are tight; but the counsels ot' the Student are deceit. 22. Knowiedge is easy unto him that understandeth. 23. The wise Professor helieveth every word he sayeth. 24. The Prudent inherit folly; but the Simple are crowned with knowledge. 25. The fear of a Professor is a fountain of Wisdom. 26. The eye of the good Professor is in every place. 27. The lips of the foolish disperse knowledge. 28. '1 A dazzling humour is in the lips of the Pedagogue. 29. True wit is not diminished by repetition. 30. A Holiday Assignment is the joy of every Studentts life. 31. E Keep thou to these paths diligentiy, O Instructor, and great shall be thy popularity, even as the Snow in summer and as the Rain in harvest. Selah. Twcnly-nine L y a u Van, ' Thirty EUHWHHHHHHHWHHHHIHWHIMiHHW'WICHHHHHHNHHHWWIWWHHHMWHHHUHWIiHHMHHHEHWHWEUWHUHHHHMWHHWHHWIHHWH HWHHZJMWMHHHAHMHMMHWHmlHMHHHHHHWHMWHLHWHIHHH?HHHHHHWMUHHWHHINHIHHHIMHHHHHE EIICIHHHHHHIIDHU NHHDIWIHHHU'HHXHMiIHHXHrElXHilLIHHHUHWHW IHHIHIHHHIHH I HHHIHHIIHWI RHH1HUWIIHHHIHHWIHWIHHIWHH DHHIMHHHIHHU HXWHW HHTlHHWlHHHHHH HHHIHWHW NWIHHHHWHIHH IiH HLIHHIHHUlliHHHHHIIHHHIIHHI HXHUmHUHIHH'CIHHUIHHIHIHHI HHHIHHIIIIHHIIHE H0-w Dear To Our Heart: Art 7773 Sremv Thirty-one GOUCHER AND BENNETT HALLS RETURNING FROM CHAPEL Thirly-lmo S RESIDENCE AND GIMLE HALL PRESIDENT GUTH THE YARD OF GIMLE HALL Thirty-ihree THE ROTUNDA, GOUCHER HALL PART OF COLLEGE MUSEUM Thiriy-four GOUCHER HALL S RECEPTION ROOM, THE PRESIDENT PARLOR OF VINGOLF HALL Thirty-five THE TEN NIS COURTS SWIMMING POOL V -six Thirh: BIOLOGY LABORATORY Thirly-seven MEP-Mu 544.??an 4.0 quxlmEZm IOmew Tryrr meZmyg. Ixyrr WEUOM 1' auzu-Euu Oocnrmnw mama amsrmmminm U159, QInntrihntnra HARRY TORSEY BAKER JOSEPH M. BEATTY. IR. DOROTHY BOPP EUGENE N. CURTIS ERNEST P. KUHL ELIZABETH NITCHIE DYG SARA HAARDT JOSEPHINE IVES HELEN MEARS JULIA MERRIKEN MIRIAM OETTINGER 5eniur $rinh Gnmmittee JOSEPHINE ELLINGER, Chaimnan GLADYS BARKMAN NAOMI CASSIDY, ELEANOR CHISM HILDA COHEN HESTER CORNER FRANCES COVENTRY CHRISTINE DANN CHRISTINA FLINT SARA HAARDT SELMA HAMBURGER EVELYN JESSON MYRTLE KING ALICE LUNGERHAUSEN MARY NORMAN IDA POHL JOSEPHINE THAMES ALICE WHITE Forty 33x. 3E5: Enunrur H- herine 322mm Q521Hztgher Henthrr nf tlgv 011355 uf 1320 m Q-H Forly-Inm MARY ANITA ARNEST Marvelously Animated Always Allston Apartments Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL, SCIENCE Q If you want to be cheered on a downcast day, See Mary Anita, she knows the way- She sings and dances, takes loads of chances, Yet best of alI-she knows how to play. Foriy-lhree FRANCES ELIZABETH BALDWIN Fares Ever Blithely 147 West Lanvale Street Baltimore, Md. HISTORY We see Elizabeth passing by: Is she on Weekly business bent, To which so much of her time is lent? Or History Club or Senior Play Where she leadeth a triple life, they say? GLADYS BARKMAN Cives Bountcously 301 North Market Street Staunton, Va. ENGLISH Q Sing a song of college girls. Here's one that you should know, Clad leads our cheers for Gaucher And gives them pep and go; Her acting is delightful, And her sparkling, elfish smile Is what we'll always think of When we would our cares beguile. CLARA VIRGINIA BARRY Coquette, Very Blithe Mount Vernon, New York ENGLISH LBJ .J'fk. Tho distinguished as Careles? in Agora play, In work and with friends, it is not Clara's way. Underclassmen forever arehangingaround, Where you hear Clarafs giggle, they,re sure to be found. Forly-four ELEANORE LOUISE BECK Electric Light Bulb 308 Leasure Avenue New Castle, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Q9 Eleanorek Social Service Work Absorbs most all her days, And she,s always helping other folks In lots and lots of ways; If you don,t see her in her room Whenever you pass by, You know just where to fmd her-H She is surely in the Y. Foriy-fhe MARGARET HEMMICK BENSON M y H cad Burns Port Deposit, Md. ENGLISH . ? Peggy is a Titian, She plays the Mandolin, Her hobby's education, bute You ought to see her swim. DOROTHY BERGNER Devoted to Biology 522 E. Twenty-first Street Baltimore, Md. BIOLOGY , Lug Dorothy is a student, everybody knows, With a few paltry dollars she made some Quality clothes. Undoubtedly a scientist, a conscientious workere Just ask the Wootfs Hole people if shehs ever been a shirker. EDNA M. BKDDISON Ever Mighty Busy 918 University Parkway Baltimore, Md. HISTORY Q The old shrill bell rings out through library Hours, The students wander down in greatest glee, The janitor awaits to close the doors, But ah,eone busy girl there still we see. Forlyusix URILLA MOORE BLAND Undeniably Magnanimous and Bright Weston, West Virginia. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Z; A most proper Aunt Susan, Urilla did play. But in real life she's far from sedate, You will find that she's brim full of laughter and fun, And friends Hock ,round her early and late. Forty-sevcn DOROTHY GREY BOPP Denotes Creat Brilliance Kensington, Md. ENGLISH Q 0 fascinating cynic, your pen sparks fire divine, And in histrionic matters you were ever wont to shine, But tho you kid your profs along and rule the uWeekly room, Yet over in the gym, somehow, you always meet your doom. MARY A. BROWER Marks Acclaim Brains DOLORES WHITELEY BORDNER Dozens of Wonderful Bouquets 22 North Jardin Street Herndon, Pa. Shenandoah, Pa. PHYSICS Q Sing' a song of Physics lab., Problems always done: Mary ever finishes ENGLISH Sing a song of pretty girls, And there,s Dolores Bordner, F d t t t1 Work she has begun. our an wen en emen, . y g . , When the year 15 ended They say do come a-courtln -er. This industrious lass Will fmd her name recorded High up in hqr class. Forly-cighl WIMIFRED BROWN Works Briskly Oconomowoc, Wis. GERMAN Q In Mardal Hall she holds full sway, And is most confldent; In Glee Club concerts she does play, The oft on studies bent. Forty-nine ELIZABETH LYNN BRYAN Ever Looking Busy 3702 Duval Avenue Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY LISJ J'fk. Erlizabethk faithful, Elizabethk bright, In class work she,s a shining light. As 20E ochial her best she,d do; Her laugh's delightful and she is, too. HELEN MARIE. BULL IWARY JEANNETTE BURKE Helps Most Beneficially Makes a lune Bride Kennett Square, Pa. 1907 Park Avenue Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS Q Q . . uThe flowers that bloom in the 5 ring, At chemlstry she 15 a shark, p tra la, At anything shed make her mark. Have nothing to do with the case! For rosy cheeks and quietmien She meinllzll dances and smgs, we are 0 e T1115 Oberhn 5 equal can t be seen. Whether the weather be torrid 0r colde Wherever she finds a good place. We know that she has an excellent mind, And in her brown eyes many twinkles you,H find. Fifty ELIZABETH LOUISA CAMP Engineers Low Car I I5 Carlyle Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE Q Arno. amas, amat, where is Betty at? Tellin, wild adventures to admirers in her hall. Or her future she is planning, While her Virgil she is scanning,$ Teaching Chinamen their Latin she has felt to be her call. Fifiy-anc ETHEL RUTH CARROLL Ethers RecreationiChemislry 817 Wellington Street Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY 9Q She was ready to help us whenever we wished. Would lay down her books right away, If we wanted to dance to the keys she would turn, And music had charms when she'd play. A jolly companion on all of our hikes, In her, patience and wisdom abound; And one reason weire glad that to Gaucher we came Is that someone like Ethel wehve found. NAOMI CASSIDY Nineteen-tweniy's Cheermalfer 422 East Lanvale Street Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH K. She helps the world go round, Puts punch in plays, makes Kalends sane and sound; When things are crooked and the game's all wrong, Send her a Wireless, she helps us with a song She's there and always there to save the day. When right wins outhaomiE had her way She helps the world go round. BERTHA MARGARET CERMAK Busily Mixing Chemicals 1620 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY g3 Happily smiling, ever gay, An ardent swimmer and chemist they say, She shows her spirit at every game By yelling and singing with might and main. Fifty-imo ELEANOR CHISM Exceedingly Calm 1250 South Fifteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE LliJ J'fk. She's a stately Senior with dignified ways, But one who is ticklish, who giggles and plays; She's worked for our college and old '20 too, And her social work has reached more than a few; She always wins out in all that she starts, And surely has won a big place in our hearts. Fifly-ihree HILDA COHEN Highly Competent 1709 Linden Avenue Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE Wise, efficient, talented, kindh A difficult task her equal to find; As 19203 financier She's gathered dollars and friends, thafs clear. HESTER KING CORNER Hilarious, Kind-hearted Chum 212 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Md. BIOLOGY Q Hestefs merry, laughing eyes And captivating smile Will soon have you in giggles When you,ve been with her a while. And everything that Hester does 15 surely hard to beat,- Just look at her fourth finger For evidence complete. FRANCES ADELE COVENTRY Folks All Confide 330 College Avenue Lancaster, Pa. , BIOLOGY Q The clearest friend that you could know, Lovable, sweet, and to anger slow, Able to carry anything through, Senior teas and Biology too. Fifly-four LOUISE CHRISTINE DANN Loves Clever Devilment Beltsville, Md. ENGLISH EQ Christine is a wonder! Not half then 15 told. For to mention her charms we,d a volume unfold. Of Virtues she,s manv, of faults not a one, And in all of our plays she,s personified fun. As a ringletecl Phoebe, her fame spread afar, And none but acclaimed her as our lead- ing star; But in Senior Dramatics to general dis- may, Our Student Org. President appeared in ballet. Fifty-he VARINA ANNE DAVIS Very Amiable Demeanor :Woodstock, Md. MATHEMATICS 1Q This girl called Varina Anne Works at math by a splendid plan; Tho baseball is her favorite sport, Interpretive dancing is her forte. MILDRED ELIZABETH DAY Methodical, Energetic, Digmfed 3123 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. LANN Q Please tell me, why does Mildred Study Latin as her iimajor i A subject dead as doomailsi Why, she thinks ifs fun, 1,11 wager. In Psych. she wants an A. M. When her college course is through. And with it all, she,s witty; But I can't see why; can you? L. RUTH DEEM Liffeable Redhaired Damsel 5003 Wilson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ENGLmH LIiJ JTk Red is her hair Under her hat; T on her pin Has reference to that. Does work on her lessons, Enters in on some fun. Enthusiastic for College. Makes many a pun. F ifly-six LOUISE LAWRENCE DEXTER Leadership Loyal and Dependable 87 Early Street, Morristown, N. J. ROMANIC LANGUAGES With every play connected in all our col- lege years, And Junior-Senior banquet to add to other fears, Deck walked serenely thru it all, efficient. blithe, and gay, Cave friendliness anti help to all who came along her way. Business she dispatched with ease; her manner, ever gracious, Won friends on every hand, but, my. a person quite sagacious Would never, never mention, under nor- mal peace conditions, That Deck had joined the forces of the fierce and fiery Titians. Fifly-seven WINIFRED CORSON DOWNS Washingtonk Clever Delegate Wylie Avenue and Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. HISTORY Out of the west from three years of col- lege She came with her bright, friendly smile. She caught Goucherls spirit, its fun and its knowledge, And all that at Goucher's worth while. At all our classmeetings could she be seen, Though her voice ne,er was heard in debate, And if she's liked us, as we've surely liked her Her arrival has not been too late. EMMA VIRGINIA DRURY Ever Very Droll Z9I9 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. . SOCIAL SCIENCE LIZJ There was,a young lady named Drury, Who never was found in a fury, She could not grow thin Because of her grin, So she,d make a good friend on a jury. ELIZABETH DARE EGGLESTON Everything Done E$ciently Clenolden, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE We,ve heard of the Jacks of all trades by the score, But herek one who's also the master, and more, She works day and night and with con- ' summate skill, Besides holding everyone,s love and good- will. Give her costumes to make or endowment to raise, Or to lead Vingolfltes into good upright ways, And in these far outshining her fame and success Is the spirit of sympathy and unselftshness. Fifiy-eighl MIRIAM LOVETT EGGLESTON Most Loving and Earnest Clenolden, Pa. EDUCATION RE Good-looking and an awful tease Good-naturecl, gracious, all of these Is Miriam. She loves fme clothes and dances, too, With loving deeds Hlled through and through, 15 Miriam. Fifly-nine ANNA LOISE ELLERY AchieVes Learning Easily Norristown, Pa. MATHEMATICS llThere is a girl who,s known in these parts y- . For books and learning, and she,s as smart As all wise men you read about. Yet she can be as gay and free At dance or song-fest, call or tea As any maid you read about. JOSEPHINE. TUSTIN ELLINCER Just Thoroughly Enthusiastic 737 N. Forty-flrst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMBTRY The best sport in college I know Is that minstrel and convict named Jo, She's H. M. and H. P., Works with HNO3, And makes fun and fme spirit to grow. ETHEL MINERVA ENCLER Ever Modest and Earnest 3314 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. ENGLwH gig Ethers Very quiet, And yet we all decide That she,s a true and loyal friend And a senior dignified. Sixty B. LEONE ERWOOD Brilliant with Little Endeavor 742 N. Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN Q There is a young maid named Leone. For her A's no one,s yet seen her bone, In fact we are told There are many that hold She does nothing but answer the phone. Sixly-onc HAZEL FLORENCE EVANS Her Face Enchants Walker Avenue, Towson, Mcl. CHEMISTRY Q In swimming and in hiking she took such great delight, But we knew that she'd be studying most every single night. We all admired the mind that could attain so many B's. And hope that future conquests will come with equal ease. ANN MARGARET EVITT Always ,Musing Everybody 403 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. CHEMISTRY Q Our Peg was a versatile maiden, To her talents there just was no end, She could sing like a bird And I know you have heard How much grace to the gym Peg did lend. And in basket-ball she was a wonder, There just was no hope for the rest, But, dire to impart, ,Tis said Peg broke the heart In more than one manly breast. MARIAN FRAMPTON FELL Most Faithful Friend 224 East End Avenue. Beaver, Pa. HISTORY Q Marianhs mighty little you think When furst you meet her, But as the days pass by With great respect you greet her. Of Fensal Hall shehs president, Y. W35 funds are in her charge, She's gathered properties for plays And we know that her heart is large. Sixly-tzva ADELAIDE FIELD Artistic Frenzy Kensington, Md. EDUCATION 1 There is a green field not far iway, Dabbled with paint both night and day,h To any demand she will never say nay. The hardest of work to her is mere play. Sixiy-ihree LILLIAN ROSE FINK Looks Ready F2; 815 North Broadway, Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE Q By gay posters on the wall, By the scenery in the fall, We can always know our Lillian, For her talents are a billion. LUCY CHRISTINA FLINT Learning Comes Fast 330 East Walnut Street, Creensburg, Incl. SOCIAL SCIENCE Q Indeed it would seem very strange, To pass through Gaucher Hall, And not see HChrisH a-sittin, there Collectin' from us all. For when we need a steady head That works with speed and skill, We know just whom to call upon- For uChrisn will fill the bill. ALICE HARWOOD FORSYTHE Always Has Friends Atlantic City, N. J. LATIN LIZJ JR. A most popular lady was Aliceh She had dates and admirers galore, In llQuality Street we all had a great treat- As an actress our Alice did score. Sixly-four HELEN M. FOSTER H as M uch F an 222 North Mercer Street New Castle, Pa. ROMANIC LANGUAGES This Helen Foster, When you accost her, Smiles and chases care; She likes Gimle Hall, For the Parkway did fall You can often fmd her there. Sixly-fivc MARION GIFT Most Gracious 1948 West North Avenue Baltimore, Md. EDUCATION Q Her forte was education, And to teach was Jimmy,s aim, But now she wears a diamond ring, And leaves the road to fame. MILDRED WATKINS GRAFFLIN Mildred Works Cladly 2506 Shirley Avenue Baltimore; Md. MATHEMATICS SQ Captain sure belongs to ,20, Full of fun and size a-plenty; Head of City girls is she, Makes Dramatics scenery; On Committees all the while, Keeps us cheerful with her smile, Never slacks in work or play, Helping othersegthatk her way. ELIZABETH IMOGENE GREGG Ever Indulgeni and Cood-natured Relay, Md. HISTORY Q To go quietly through college was always Tubbyef aim, But then her hospitality soon won her lots of fame; She,s always been a jolly pal And just ,tween you and me, She,s been the very kind of girl That we would like to be. Sixty-six RUTH CORHAM GRIESEMER Really Generous Cirl I527 Edmondson Avenue Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE Work of my life-time, chosen now, Guide of my college course and will, To mission work I give my vow The heathen,s life with joy to fill. Sixlynscven LEAH DELDEE GROFF Lively Dancing Girl 941 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. MATHEMATICS Q A student, a dancer, an athletic star, A girl whose virtues are far above par. We all sit and marvel how she can find time To do everything within reason or rhyme. CLARA REGINA GROSS EMILY MOYER CULICK Capable, Really Genuine Ever Making Cladness 916 East North Avenue Kingston, N. J. Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q If you lived in Fensal SOCIAL SCIENCE ESQ A maid of much business ability. A,ny tlme 0f day'. . A You d hear Emily smgmg, laughlng, And as to her great versatility, In her merry way A printer she,s ruled Whatever she is doing And never been fooled. Makes life for her more fun, And can argue and act with facility. Pm sure she thinks each minute- Now, good times have just begun. Sixlyveight SARA HAARDT Soulful Highbrow 906 South Perry Street Montgomery, Ala. HISTORY LEE The quietude of genius and the strength Of high endeavor mingle in her eyes; Not of 'the spirit only is her lifew Her cool, sane judgments, wholesome humor too, And power of execution will be known While DONNYBROOK and Kalends shall remain, And while we sing, as we are wont to do, Many a college song we've learned to love. Sixiy-nine SELMA VAN LEER HAMBURGER Such a Very Large Heart 222' Linden Avenue Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES And when to college Selma goes Unusual cleverness she shows, Her Ais she counts by rows and rows; Shels helped the Weekly to advance, Eyes swimming pool with hopeful glance, And how the lady loves to dance! E. M. HAMPSON Eagerly Makes Harmony 1 15 East Twenty-fifth Street Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES v Q We hear her singing sweetly, We see her dressed so neatly. She moves thru college smiling, And was never found reviling. CATHERINE LETITIA HANCOCK Chem. Lab. Habitant Stockton, Md. CHEMISTRY Q 0, Catherine dear, We sadly fear Too oft to Lab. you go; What draws you there Is your affair, But we suspect, you know. Seventy MARION HARPER H ome-M aleerl Ten Hills, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE There,s a girl in this land's creation Who plays the best of them all; No matter the court or the service, She plays and she hits the ball! But listenhsoft sounds, faint music, She leads them all in the dance; We wonder, when, where, the Ring Serv- ice? Someone has whisperedhllRomance ! chcniy-onc GRACE HAWKINS Cenial Hostess El Paso, Texas SOCIAL SCIENCE Q If you want a jolly time And your cares all turned to joys. Just get our old friend Grace To tell about uthe boys!H She,s spending all her spare time In Hdoing charity, But charity towards one lone man Will be her encl-you,ll see. MILDRED LARKINS HAWKINS DOROTHY A. HINRICHS MusichLoving Heart Damsel Always Happy 2625 St. Paul Street 230l Edgemont Avenue Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. HISTORY ENGLISH Q 1'31 Who is this queenly senior? Why thafs our big Zeus, Dot- Her height has helped us lots more Hark, hark, the lark In chapel singH Sweet melodies ariseh Than that of a smaller tot. And joy to all the listeners brings, She was the great big Indian chief, And music to the skies. When needed for our play; She,s often been a gentleman, But a real girl anyway. Sevcniy-iwo PAULINE BOWEN HOBBS Prefers Bulky Histories Apt. 43, The Beacon Washinton, D. C. HISTORY EVE For two years this senior from Sess Went to C. W. U., sheql confess. But she came back, you see, To get her A. B., For she knew Goucher College was best. Seventy-ihree MARY C. HUMPHREYS Makes Cheery Hall Lanes Mills, Pa. HISTORY On Mary's dignity and poise One could expound forever As competent Hall President She,s lovable and clever. LOIS GRACE HUNT Lilliputian's Graceful Height! 1537 North Wolfe Street Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS Q A bonnie wee lass, the pep of our class, Her voice tells us when shefs 'round; A math major is she, a bright teacher- to-be, Don,t measure her worth by the pound! MARGARET C. HUTTENHAUER Makes Crushes Hurriedly Reisterstown, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES EQ Here is a girl who loves Spanish and French, Our thirst for such knowledge she surely can quench. She hopes in the Southland a teacher to be As soon as she gets her much-longed-for A. B. Will Elinor H. still be by her side To walk and to talk and to read and to ride ? For now you can't find them apart, as you know; Wherever the one is, the other will go! Seveniy-four EVELYN A. .IESSON Exceedingly Amiable and faunty 65 Sherman Avenue Mansfield, Ohio SOCIAL SCIENCE LBJ J'ik Eve has always been our friend, Of praises we could find no end. Dramatics, banquets, all our fun Are some of the ways our love shefs won. Sevcniy-fivc RUTH MERVINIE IOHNSON Real Musical joy Portland, Pa. HISTORY LIZJ J'ik. A more charming oMikado will never be found Though you search for one all the world over; Her right jolly will, her executive skill Draw friends to her as bees to the clover. CARRIE BLANCHE IOSSELYN Chatty, But judicious 604 North Broadway Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH Q A maiden brilliant and demure W110 earnestly does work. She has the name of student secure For wisdom here does lurk. ELIZABETH MARGERY JUNKEN Ewer Making joy Fort Monroe, Va. SOCIAL SCIENCE LE Elizabethk done many things, But Weekly is her crime, And at that room in Goucher Hall She spends all her spare time. On War Council she did her part- She's worked hard on committees; To depict her charm and virtues Would take a hundred ditties. Sevenly-six HORTENSE MILLER KAHN Hair Makes thahnflagration 2418 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md. HISTORY Q You can tell by her athletic walk, You can tell by the way that they talk, You can tell of her fame At most any gameh That she's a hG girl, and deserves well the name. chcnIy-seven DOROTHY KAY Departs Kontinually West Chester, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE 9Q Here is a girl who is good all 'round, One who can lead and ne'er be downed; One that succeeds in sports as well, Can run Y. W. and be a belley A girl that is fine, a girl that is gay, Such is our dear old Dottie Kay. ROSA-MAYE KENDRICK Really Mighty Knowing uTrail End, Sheridan, Wyo. ENGLISH Rosa-Maye Kendrick came here from the West, Inhall this great country her State was the best, She told us of cowboys and ranches and things, Then to Washington went to meet princes and kings. But she always came back to do Mediac- val Lit., Answer telephone calls and then study a bit, And she always had time to be in our plays, And be the true friend that we'll cherish always. HILDA CLARK KING Her Capabilitjs the Key 2739 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE One year she spent in our midst; But time there was to attest To her interest and undaunted spirit In all things that called for her best. Seventp-eighl HORTENSE MILDRED KING Her Minis Keen I779 Lanier Place Washington, D. C. ENGLISH Q Here,s to this lass, admired by her class, And known as a leader, too. A star in plays and athletic always, Her equals you,11 find are but few. chcnly-nine JOSEPHINE ENGLES KING Just, Eva Kind II 1 East Upsal Street Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE LliJ J'SK. Jo was a girl of spirit fine, No task was e'er neglected. Her college clays were full of joy And happiness reflected. MYRTLE MARXON KING Manifold Meditatiw Knowledge 700 East let Street Washington, D. C. ENGLISH Q Apple-cheeked and apple-eating, Present at our every meeting, Farmerette of husky skill, uWeeklyn working with a will, Officially she's known as Myrtle, Though her friends all club her Turtle. WILDA M. KNEAS Whom Many Know Norristown, Pa. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q A Hall President, too, was this maidenh She,s achieved the success when quite young, 50 we see a great future for Wilda, Her career has just only begun. E ighiy HELEN LANE H 01v Learned! 620 C Street Sparrows Point, Md. CHEMISTRY Q Fve got to go to lab. today, Alas! Yd rather stay away!,, In chemistry she was a shark, Wire very sure she,11 make her mark. Seventeen hours of lab. you say? 0 Helen, you will fade away. EIghly-one RUTH LOWMAN Romance, Lovers! 200 South Graham Street Pittsburgh, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE EQ Now she is here, now she is there, It seemed that Ruth was everywhere! One minute calling a Hall meeting, Then to the settlements $1165 Heeting; Or over to Mandolin Club she'd go, Everywhere getting a glad Hello! Yet, somehow she always found plenty of time, To help anyone within reason or rhyme. ALICE C. LUNGERHAUSEN Always Carols Luslily 235 Cass Avenue Mount Clemens, Mich. RAATHEMATKm Q To play a game of basket-ball as Alice does is great, Or sing with such sweet melody as won- derful a fate. We all admired her acting as a charming Pitti-Sing, But a sporting spirit such as hers is a most priceless thing. JANE H. MCCLURE joy Helps Many Big Run, Pa. ENGLBH EQ Jane came to us from class ,19 We,re as glad as we can be. She spends much time with Studenfs Org.- Hall President, you see. To choir and Glee Club she belongs Youql often find her there. A girl of Jane's ability Is valuable and rare. Eighly-lwo ADA VIRGINIA MCWHINNEY A Very Merry Wit 48 Brown Place, Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH LIiJ J'$K. Mickey, pretty Mickey, With your laughing eyes of blue; You play basket-ball and baseball And are tennis champion, too. Eighlp-thrce IDA RUTH MARSHALL Inexhaustible Ready Mirth 3539 Falls Road Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS Q What a sweet dainty miss was Rufus to all! For she'd my dear everyone ,round Gaucher Hall. Next to kindergarten. her greatest delight Was to eat gooey sundaes from morning to night. JEAN MERRIKEN jubilant Mirth Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCXENCE LIE Joyousness and merriness, Pleasant words for all; Loads of pep and cleverness Around in Goucher Hall. You often hear a ttmonkey squeal And know what that may meant A crowd of girls are having fun Just listening to our Jean. RUTH DELIENA MONGER Remarkably Dutiful Mite Elkhart, Ind. ROMANIC LANGUAGES LIiJ J'fk. Ruth finds joy in Romance class, And also Public Speaking; Indeed, we wonder at the lass, She's ever knowledge seeking. Eighty-four RUTH MOORE Reasoning Mind 26 North Massachusetts Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. SOCIAL SCIENCE LIiJ JTK. A silent, thoughtful lass was she, Who dreamed and pondered much; Her only taste of earthly things Was luncheon at the Dutch. Eighiyive RUTH HENRIETTA MOORE Reaches the Hearts of Many Dubois, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE LIZJ J'iiK. With fancy steps and merry songs She,s won her fame with ,20. Her posters, too, will lltake with you, Of talents she,s a plenty. RUTH NEUHAUSEN Rare Nobility 722 North Wolfe Street Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY Q Wisdom and understanding, And in life an interest keen; For in all Ruth,s search for learning Her love for all we've seen. MARY NICOLS NEWNAM Mary's Not Neglectful Centerville, Md. ENGLISH Q Everyone who knows her, loves her. In each place that she has been; Heaps of friends will ever greet her, In her life she'll always win. Eighly-siz MARY ROSE. CATHERINE PATRICIA NORMAN Mirth Really Comes Perfectly Naturally 2110 Allendale Street Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH Q Herels to our jolly treasurer, The athlete of great fame; But we'd like to ask you, Mary, Just where you got your name. Eighiy-seven ELEANOR SUTER NORRIS Energy Seems Natural 2943 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS Q If, to get money, you need someone sunny, Choose Eleanor, ,twill be no mistake, And a part that is vocal, or merely a yokel In a play she will happily take. MIRIAM ROSETTA OETTINGER Most Remarkably Optimistic 2H Coldboro Street Wilson, N. C. ENGLISH Q Here,s a girl who works on Weekly, F orward plays on our crack team, Has a willing hand that helps with all we do; And of all the girls in college, Who are generous to the bone, Here's the greatest one of those we ever knew. ROSE LILLIAN PASTERNAK Reads Languages Perfectly 5 West 24th Street Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q In classes on the darkest quiz 2 z z z 2 When nobody sees s s s s 5, nobody knows s s s s 5, She summons mem,ry to her aid And knows not unprepared woes. Eighly-eighl MILDRED HERSHEY PFAUTZ Most Helpful Pal Manheim, Pa. ENGLBH LliJ J'ik. Our class was mighty lucky When Mildred came to stay; She always gave a helping hand. Tho studies fllled each day. Mildred had just lots of gifts, Dramatic talents, too; Her name in casts of ,ZOE plays. Most always was in view. Eighly-ninc MARGARET HAMMOND PHILLIPS Margaret Has Patience Ellicott City, Md. ENGLmH Llil J'f'K. This Sophomore from Randolph-Macon, Left the South and came up here; Goucher ,20 had the pleasure Of having Margaret here last year. She,s been quiet; has said little Of college life in Baltimore; But we hope that she has liked it, And will learn to love it more. IDA POHL Incommcnsurable Plcasantness 2014 Park Avenue Baltimore, Md. BIOLOGY - ta Ida Pohl is a merry young soul, A merry young soul is she! To mend men's bones is her greatest goal. UHo, Skipper! will you doctor me? ELEANOR BARR PROSSER Elfish Bubbling Precieuse 127 Pelham Road, Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. EDUCATION Take a ton of virtues, mix ,em up with charm, And you have our Proppie, ,round whom we always swarm. What she's done in college none can esti- mate, For she,s done a score of things and done them quite first rate. No matter whafs assigned her, however large or slight, She does all with a spirit that is the heartis delight. She effervesces all the time, and all who know her say She captivates the love of all who chances to pass her way. Ninety- MARY ELIZABETH RIDDLE Most Excellent Record Bellefontaine, Ohio ENGLISH Q In our class was she, Who was always free To hear anothefs woes. She can sympathize, And her thoughts are wise, And friends follow where'er she goes. Nineiy-une ELLEN RXGGS Eternally Rigging I303 Bolton Street Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES EQ Riggsy is athletic We,d like to be prophetic, And say we thought that she could sing, When we did hear her clear voice ring As Poobah the magnetic. MIRIAM EILERT ROUSH DELLA GORDON SAUNDERS Most Expert Rhymester Delicieuse Crande Sausage 3 Strathmore Avenue Chase City Va. Hamilton, Md. HISTORY ENGLISH We know she has Wit, and she jokes quite Gordon is a Southern lass, a blt, From Dixieland is she. As her friends can well testify; . . Beside th 5 th th , And verse she can wrlte, w1th effort but 5 e on ' eres but one place In which she'd rather be. slight With her Muse she would wander on There is her source of all delight high. And there she is in heaven; So silent was she, and kind as could be, The place from which strange sounds do comeh That to her our troubles wefd bring; She,d listen to all, both great and small, Miss Manningk French Eleven. Long may her praises ring! Nineiy-iwo GERTRUDE B. SCHANZE Goes By Smiling I9l0 West North Avenue Baltimore, Md. GERMAN Q UWhere are you going, my pretty maid ? HI have a date, kind friend, she said. For in seeking for learning, her steps here she,s turning But leaves e,er she time to grow staid. Nincly-lhrcc RUTH SCHAPIRO Ready Speaker 3913 Maine Avenue Baltimore, Md. HISTORY Llil J'6K. There is a young maid named Schapiro, Knows history from Wilson to Nero- She fmds it great sport To make a report, Her marks are a long way from zero. ELEANOR SHANE Extremely Sincere 5 4 I 0 Wayne Avenue Germantown, Pa. ENGLISH Q We all are proud of Ellie, as proud as we can be, For she's to be our president, throughout the years you see. But those of us who know her best, think nothing can surpass The true and steadfast friendship of this ever constant lass. MARGARET ANNA SHELLABEAR Mischievously A-Smiling 2512 Guilford Avenue Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q Peg, Peg was a farmeretle, She's never been known to grumble yet--- Can write a tale Or drive a nail, And to teach the heathen for China shelf sail. Ninely-four FLORENCE SIMON Forever Sympathetic Youngstown, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Florence came to Goucher from a co-ed college, Perhaps that is the reasonh She has hCute kinds of knowledge. At jazzing the piano she really has no equal, And when it comes to reading palms, She'll tell your whole life's sequel. Ninely-que ELEANOR SMITH Excellent Sport Wyndcrest Avenue Catonsville, Md. BIOLOGY Q None knew her but to love h6r, Nor named her but to praiseh Is what we,ve said of Eleanor Since first of Freshman days. She's done a score of things quite well, Been our athletic star, And as a jolly friend and pal Her fame has spread afar. MARY JACQUELINE SMITH Many jolly Songs Berryville, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES LIZJ J'fk. Jacqueline Smith is a jolly old soul And a jolly old soul is she; She has her Peck And she has her John, And her birthdays, frequently. MADELINIE SPENCER Musically Sentimental Woodbridge, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Within her heart there is immortal glee, A ring upon her finger soon youql see. She chose her major wisely. one might say Home EC. must now be practised every day. From her we would withhold degree, A. B. And give her instead, more f1tting1y, K. P. Nincly-six JULIET H. STAUM just Hates Studying 2733 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH Q What see we here? A maid so fair, Juliet by name, With banded hair. For dancing she Is known to fame, And sweetness is Her middle name. aneiy-seven LEILA STOUT Loyal Steadfaslness Severn Apartments Baltimore, Md. HISTORY LE! Leila does so many things When she is not in school, That we wonder how she does escape From pedagogic rule. And yet she's fine in History You should hear her dissertate; From Romulus to Bryan, She remembers every date. VERNA BLACK SUMMERILL Very Busy Senior Perms Grove, N. J. anocY Q Verna,s always busy, She has so much to do The marks she gets in courses Show that she works well, too. And then she shows her talent On committees and each play-- Dramatics ever claim her On each rehearsal day. VIRGINIA IRELAND TATE Variety In Tastes 2840 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. ENGLBH Q The last bell rings; Ten minutes late There strolls in class Virginia Tate. Behind her comes, You just can bet - Her pretty shadow Juliet. Ninely-efght SUSAN MARGARET TAWES Sweet, Moreover True Crisfleld, Md. ROMANm LANGUAGES EEQ We wonder, are there any more Like Susie down on Eastern Shore? She,s ever cheerful, true and kind, Indeed her faults are hard to find. Ninely-m'ne MARY JOSEPHINE THAMES Makes Jolly Times I324 Clay Street Vicksburg, Miss. ENGLBH Q Of the things that Jo has clone or been, From Dramatics committee to Marion's twm The part about her that we love best, Is her sweet Southern drawl, as you've doubtless guessed. CAMILLA D. THOMPSON Canteen Demands Time Lyndhurst, N. J. HOME ECONOMKE 9Q Camilla is loved by all her class, By her friends both new and old; She knows what to do when we're worried She doean need to be told. To tell what she,s done in collegeo Why, you can'toit's too manifold; MARIE EDNA TIMBERLAKE Most Engagingly Trim Fredericksburg, Va. ENGLEH LIiJ Jitk. Our Edna has the Wanderlusto The spice of life you know They say is in variety, And Edna thinks it's so. Two years she lived away from us, And then moved to the hall; As Delegate to Eaglesmere, She answered 205 call. One Hundred HELEN ALGIRE TOVELL Health and Animation Triumph Reisterstown, Md. ENGLISH You'll find Helen Tovell will ne'er turn you down l If you ask her to make a report or a gown; Though she works very hard, and does things by the heap, She always appears to have had beauty sleep. One Hundred and One FLORENCE BELLE WADDELL Funny Beguiling Woman Lamira. Ohio ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q If there's work to be done And youlre looking for one, On whom you can surely dependy- If Flossie you choose She will never refuse; And you know she will stick to the end. FRANCES LOUISE WALES Frances Loves Work Oxford, Pa. BIOLOGY Frances is a quiet girl, and strange as it may seem, She loves to plant bacteria and trace a worm,s blood stream; But Saturday to matinee. up in the Gaucher box With some of her devoted friends, she often blithely trots. JANET READ WALLACE jokes Really Well 826 East North Avenue Baltimore, Md. BIOLOGY Q Janet loves bugs and earthworms. Has their pedigrees all down pat. Shek very proud of being Scotch: Should she be blamed for that? One Hundred and Two MILDRED AILEEN WALLACE Mails Are Wonderful I321 Elk Street Franklin, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE LIVE Therefs a maid of nineteen-twenty, Demure and dignihed, Who knows what she says, when she says ite For she is wise inside. If you askewhence these showers hof HowersL Ask Mildredehe says it with flowers. One Hundred and Three ISABEL WARNER Intense Worker Pikesville, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE Q If bluebirds stand for happiness Then IZ received her share; Her favhrite fads were the Lawrence House, The Blue Bird Club,s welfare. She told us of the cakes she made And other things to do- How oft's the time we wish wehd gone To help those youngsters, too. MARY EVELYN WEBB Movies Every Week Aberdeen, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES gig Y. W. room was Evelynis lair, In some cozv corner hunched down in a chair To Jimmy she'd write at least twice a day, And then to the mail-box would fast make her way. Her thoughts e'er went flying to some distant place. How co'Jd she stay with us, if such was the case? MARJORIE JEFFERSON WEBER Many folly Ways '30 South Patterson Park Avenue Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Titians all are brilliant, But Marg outshines them all For she can lead in cheers and songs And play at basket-ball. On Donnybrook and Weekly, too She,s served a term or more; We know for her in future years More brilliance is in store. One Hundred and Four RACHEL DAVIS WEBSTER Reserve Disguises Wit Hurlock, Md. Q Of Rachel, all her friends will say ,Tis wit that she excels in; But movies tempt her from her workh A fact that she rebels in. Her room is frequently the scene Of maidens feasting fmely; For Ray gets boxes by the score And entertains divinely. One Hundred and Five HELEN 5. WEIGEL Hislrionic, Saucy Wench 218 Linden Avenue Baltimore, Md. HISTORY Q9? Helen, Helen, quite compellin', You have a lovely voicet On acting bent, with temperament You'll make the world rejoice. ELSA WEILEPP Enjoys Waltzing 801 North Fulton Avenue Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH EQ Elsa dances in the morninge In the afternoon as well- So we know that in the evening, When she dances, she's the belle. HELEN WHEELER Healing Wisdom 1706 West Lafayette Avenue Baltimore, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q Helen is our secretary, swimming mana- ger, too, And now she loves to talk and talkebut then, all women do; The Red Cross is her hobby, and stand- ing by her class, She is a loyal ZO-ite, this serious-minded lass. One Hundred andA Six LORETTA E. WHELAN Laurels Easily Won I412 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS Q There is a young basket-ball star Who beats all the players there are; At Math she s a shark, Always in for a lark, Her acting is known near and far. One Hundred and Seven ALICE OLIVIA WHITE An Old Wag 2446 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH Q There was a little girl Who had a little curl And several more in addition; She's clever and charming A task quite alarming To describe all her sweet disposition. ROBERTA GRAHAM WHITE Rousing Cood Wit Port Deposit, Md. HISTORY Bob White, Bob White, this is our plight That you have often taken Hight, But we are glad you've always returned For in you true merit we've discerned. HORTENSE CREIF WHITEHILL Humor Guarantees Wholesomeness 2036 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md. SOCIAL SCXENCE Q Honey, Honey, always funny, How do athletics go? With heaps of friends Her way she wends, For she,s liked by all who know. One Hundred and Eight ELIZABETH PRENTICE WHYEL Ever Persevering Worker 183 East Fayette Street Uniontown, Pa. ENGLISH E 0 Betty, with your cheery smile And friendly winning way Who could resist your charm we ask, Who wants to, shall we say? One Hundred and Nine LOUISE MERRICK WILSON Light Merry Waltzer Ingleside, Md. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Q Lover of a good day,s work, Well ended with some fun; A dance, a feed. a play, or such Would make her say, Well done. VIRGINIA ADELINA WILSON ALICE WYMAN Very Ardent Worker Always Working 913 North Madison Street Ruxton, Md. Rome, N. Y. HISTORY BIOLOGY When Fensal Hall was'full of beds, Gigg165 glasses, gOOd work, Alice, And the inmates full of flu, Love Of the hbrary, too, . .. Ad t I kth dt' Vlrgmlas smlle and Wlllmg hands n ye you 1 e O ave goo lmes Did help to pull them thru. And fnends know you are true. One Hundred and Ten Vice-President HORTE N SE KING Treasurer MARY NORMAN 01121235 QBffitera nf 19211 0370 President ELEANOR SHANE Corresponding Secretary ELINoR HAMPSON Recording Secretary HELEN WHEELER Sergemz ts-a t-A rms JOSEPHINE ELLINGER ELIZABET H CAMP DYG ZEx-gm'lemherg Hi the 0112155 of 1920 Vera Armstrong Margaret Austin Janet Baghy Ruth Barnard Margaret Barnes Ruth Barnum Charlotte Bickerton Esther Black Virginia Blackwell Elma Bond Florence Brandon Vivian Brandt Mary Brewer Marie Bristor Maud Carlton Mary Casebur Helen Clark Katherine Coffroth Marie Colcoid Carolyn Cooper Florence Cowles Helen Grain Julia Drawn Nola Dysle Mildred Dysle Edythe Edwards Victoria Evans Alice Faber One Hundred and Eleven Maxine Fisher Helen Fowler Louise Fox Dorothea Friese Helen Funk Sara Glatfelter Lucy Grant Sara Harrison Agnes Horn Mildred Kern Dorothy Killough Mary Largent Elizabeth Leib Esther Lau Eleanor Lippincott Iris Lundy Irma McAfee Katherine McCain Mary MacCormack Mary Maginnes Alice Maginnes Louise Mammen Claudia Marshall Louise Meixell Charlotte Mills Ruth Noland Katherine Olvers Marion Pesher Lillian Perry Louisa Presstman Jean Rittenhouse Frances Robbins Lois Robinson Genevieve Robison Mary Ruch Nina Russel Florette Schloss Marion Schroffel Isabelle Schultz Irene Shapiro Lillian Shau Bula Smith Dorothy Solky Ellen Taylor Edith Turner Leslie Tuttle Elizabeth Van Sant Elizabeth Wahl Barbara Warren Elizabeth Watters Mary Watts Frances Way Marion Weinstein Katherine Whaley Betty Wingert Mary Winter g ggiatnrg nf the 52mm: 01151555 0274 T seemed almost as impossible that the heterogeneous horde of Freshmen who were knocking at the gates Of Goucher College in October, 1916, could ever grow up to he Seniors, as. it does that these same sedate Seniors Of 1920 could ever have been Freshmen. But Fresh- men they must have been at some time or other, for nothing else wi11 explain a week's outbreak among them of pig-tails, blue and gold skull caps, market baskets carried for the benefit of suddenly enweakened Sophs, who found their hooks much. much too heavy. and as the climax a hea-u-tiful parade, wherein the shame of appearing under an open umbrella 011 a sunshiny day in October was turned into a grand triumphal march, with song, joy and merriment. Was it these early manifested marching abilities that caused 1019 to conclude the hury-the-hatchet party with a never-to-bee tergotten snake chain, that wound through the streets, serenaded the halls, the Classes. Gaucher, and finally stopped at Dr. Gutlfs for a goodnight effort? Nor tong did the proud oppressor triumph for 1920 was Victorious in the Freshman-Sophomore tennis tournament thow many of us still cherish the little yellow pennants with which we attended the gameNy won the basket-ball cham- pionship. displayed unequalled wisdom and judgment in the choice of their hon- orary member and, when the Great War came. gave up the annual boat ride to which they had been looking forward as a means of showing the Juniors how much they appreciated ttMilestones and all the other kindnesses 0t 1918. Lantern Chain finally afforded an opportunity to do this, and not the least of the fun was it to hold up the street cars and Charles street motors, while we passed by in single hie. Ah, those street cars and busses that have so often held us up when we were late for chapel or class-one night of sweet revenge, at least, had we ! When we returned as Sophomores the following fall, we were amazed to find that we did not feel any different from the mere Freshmen 0f the spring before; but we Hatter ourselves that 1921 never had an opportunity in the days that fol- lowed to suspect this truth. Certainly in the last grand cap and gown tight wit- nessed in the present generation we disported ourselves as only arrantly self- confident young Sophomores ever would have and great was the reward of those One Hundred and Twelve laisturg of the $mtiur mlaag-Cmd. who went not to church that famous Sunday morning, but a-gowuing instead! Some all-wise power, foreseeiug that because of our many excelleucies we were like to grow vain, for our own good denied us the bztsket-ball championship, but and for the previous yertris rewarded us for our merits in tennis and hockey defeat in the latter. When spring came, we seized our last opportunities to show 1918 how dear they were to us, by the annual daisy chain, and the performance at Tramp Rock of tiThe Arrowmaker'y; and so impressed was the weather by our persistence in enacting three long acts to their very rainy end, that the sun came out in time for supper and the games that followed. Junior year was made sweet to us by the advent of a littie sister class. for whose sake we would gladly have attempted miracles, and did succeed in per- forming ttMagiCii by G. K. Chesterton. Hockey and tennis once more were ours; basket-ball served to remind us that we were but human. In April we were seized with histrionit fervor. producing hQuality Street for the benefit of our endowment fund. and the hMikado twhieh, though an all coilege production, was under the management of a Juniort for the reconstruction fund. Our crowning effort was Junior-Seuior Banquet, which tried to be two banquets in one, to make up to the Seniors for their own banquet, which they had sacrificed last year to the Belgian Relief Fund. DoNNyBRoox reminded us how soon our dear Seniors were going, and we would be Seniors ourselves. About the middle of May our sister eiass entertained us with our first college boat ride. and presented HThe Forest Princess? It seems to be a tradition for the weather to try his worst to spoil a boat ride or picnic, but he has never yet vanquished a group of Goueherites out for a good time. nor did he succeed this time, in spite of the wind and rain. And at last we have reached that period of Senior dignity which seemed so impossibly distant at the beginning of the journey. The heterogeneous horde that appeared to be ready to overrun college is now one heart and one soul, the Class of 1920;21 thousand notes lost in one harmony of love and faithful service for Alma Mater, brought from chaos to unity under the genius and inspiration of their best friend and guide. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher. One Hundred and Thirteen One Hundred and Fourteen One Hundred and Fifteen yehelatinna DR: VVOI'ds Are the Voice of the Hcart. 'hConfncizts. D?o VER dcsz'roux of izmuartalising Gaucher College as an institution whirh frodztrm the noblest cmzmivablc typo 0f tuoztzrtanhood, wwwtally, i't'tOt'all-N', and spiritually. we have etzya'eavored to set forth thix fad by publishing the follotv-z'trzg relrrpse'ntative amtuers from a mul-xmrvhing qzmstimmaire rnmtly xrul la the I'ltclrllrlHWS 0f the Senior Class: Section, I, which is rathm' permmzl in nature, wax drsz'gtted for tho cdifivatian 0f the general publir as to the high idealx and lofty axpiratiom 0f the Senior Class. Smttion II illustrates the facility in thr art of arprmsion with which their training in English has mduwcd them. Station 111 purports to reveal the fact that their xcimce commas haz'e been thy Imam of developing their ingenuity and rcsourcvfulness in case of enm'gemy. SECTION I 1. What is your present job? Tr; ing to get the maximum mark for the minimum work. Tr; ing to keep from Hunking out. Answering Question 1 of Section I. 2. What job can you do best? Give advice. Toot my own horn. Be president of the htNihil club. Flunking out. 3. What job would you best like to do? Eat. Sleep. Be a cabaret dancer. Own a big movie show. Anything Fm told not to do. Heat Miss Da Camera in the pool. Assign outside readings to other people. Passing. 4. Why are you here? Because the. maid is sweeping my room. Because 1,111 not anywhere else. Punishment for past sins. Because the world forgot to come to an end December 17th, as was predicted. One Hundred and Sixteen glrbelaiinnseiqlnni- 5. Where would you be if you werenlt here? There. Ask Ouija. Perhaps somewhere else. 6. In what do you place your hopes of getting an A. B.? Kind hearted professors. In being WA . l The Faculty is tired of seeing me around. In my unusual-indeed remarkaliyle ability to ttchirr. What gave rise to the idea that my A. B. is so uncertain a thing as to rest on such unstable grounds as hopes? 7. What is your favorite indoor sport? Squidging. Shimmying. Hunting for things I have hidden for safe-keeping. 8. What outdoor sport do you most dislike? Falling down on the ice. Shivering. Going to chapel 011 rainy days, Reconciling cobblestones with high heels. Waiting for the Blue Bus. Evading the professor whose class I have just cut. 9. What color are your eyes? Why? I never saw them. Red, from weeping over quizzes. Brown, brown pigment predominates. Gray; my parents are responsible. Green: because they are the windows of my soul, which if it did not have green shades would be white enough to blind you. Green; fatherls are blue, mothefs yellow. 10. For what would you like to be remembered after you leave Goucher?,' Forever, For having left. For taking two baths every day, For a deathless devotion to my studies that brooks no interruption for lesser pleasures, for spiritual earnestness that takes no account of earthly matters, and for a soul that aspires to higher things and counts as dross the vanities of this mundane sphere. 11. For what do you expect to be remembered? For two weeks. For my contributions to DONNYBROOK. I expect to he so dismembered that there womt be anything left of me to he remembered. For my appetite. One Hundred and Seventeen gulchelntiunatmnnt. SECTION II State in one word your opinion of sprung quizzes. Rotten. Fiendish. Absolutelyandwithoutrcservationabolninahleanddisgusting. PVC sworn off using that word. State in two words all you know about your major subject. Absolutely nothing. Not much. ltls English. Shnkespenrels deadl Acid burnsl What else do you know? Even less. Man is mortal: Amos was a pincher 0f svcalnore trees: an instinct differs from a. czmucitv: women are slaves of custom and fashion. XYhat I know. what I want to know. and what I don't know. all these things I know, and yet all in all I never know what I know I should know. Give as briefly as possible your definition of a Hunk slip. A Hunk slip is a piece of oblong white paper. containing Various hieroglyphics that are supposed to blzlckcn your record, but really only record your black marks. Informal call at the Demfs office. Something that mistakes the mail box for the waste-paper haskct. The plague which only a few isolated ones escape. A scrap of paper with no mother to guide it. An invitation to Dean Curtisy pink teas with an R. S. V. P. attach- ment. A gentle reminder that 30111. instructor is thinking of you. Write out fully an, account of the domestic habits of the pre-Adamitei sultans. Climbing trees, learning to throw cocoannts and practicing the noble art of chattering. They were, fair. fat and filthy. Give me the reference. and Ill read it up. Even savage sultzlns are not domestic. Metabolism, Anaholisln and Czttalmlisnl, attended with sensitivity and irritability. The pre-Adamite sultan W315 :1 szul sort of man. All comforting scorning And nlwa' s in nmtullrning; For that was before Eve began. How old was Ann? Why? There is no answer tAnn. girl One Hundred and Eighteen ?thelatintm-Cnnt. Never ask the age of a ladyethatls not courteous. Well, if you must know, she was three months older than her iirst tooth. because her first tooth came when she was three months old. 7. What do you think of yourself? That I am what I am for if I were not what I am I would be what I am not, but being what 1 am I cannot be what I am not, for what I am not is not what I am. Modesty forbids. I cant hear to. More than others do. This space is too small for me to tell you. If you will kindly grant me an interview, I shall be glad to introduce this worthy subject. 8. What apology have you to make for your existence? I did not ask for it. A thing of beauty is its own reason for existing. I can whistle and make grape sherbet. None. According to philosophy I sometimes do not exist. Good intentions I added sixteen dollars to the Coucher Endowment Fund. ilThe time is out of jointAO cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right? 9. What is your philosophical viewpoint? That of a cat in the sun. I refuse to be interviewed. I agree perfectly with Descartes, Berkeley, and all the rest. I fail to see any point in philosophy, much less a Viewpoint. 10. Psychologically, what are you? Sensible; but thereis something wrong somewhere, with psychology or me. I donit know. Better ask MiSS Bowman. A Parkwayeloving neurone. An idea born wrong. SECTION III 1. How many and what different things can you do with a hairpin? Scatter them on the floor, fix my buttons, make some crochet, and sometimes Ex my hair. Borrow it and lose it. One scientific thingeirznnework for testitube cleaner. Two practical thingseclean fountain pen. use for key ring. One artistic thingedecorate my hair. One altruistic thing--drop it for other people to use. $1 See references: 'U. S. M. C. Quartermaster Department Bulletin No. 1492. I'The Origin, Growth and 'I'ses 0f the Hair-pinfi One Hundred and Nineteen ?Rehelatiun5AQIunt- L'. S. Department of the Exterior, Bulletin No. 1776, HI-lave You a Little Hair-pin in Your Home? Baltimore Street Cleaning Department, Bulletin No. 1812, llThe Hair-pin Nuisance,y :1: Dr. Lilian Welsh maintains that there are two ways of knowing things, the first is to be able to repeat them and the second and more important, to be able to know where to ihnd them. 2. What would you do if you were shipwrecked on a desert island with nothing but twelve bound volumes of the tlSt. Nicholasll magazine? Cuss. Trade them to the First monkey I met for a copy of DONNYBROOK. Read them. Make a signal fire of them. First 1 would make servants out of the pages, then I would have them build me a house with three stories, go flshing with the lines, serve me salad Onade from the leavesl and my favorite serials, make me Clothes out of the print, and when I got tired of all this, I should roll myself in the covers, and dream about what I should do the next day. 3. What do you do when you are suddenly called on to recite in the midst of an interesting udeaf and dumb conversation with a friend across the room? XVish I could get into a hole and pull the hole in after me. Continue to be deal and dumb. Ignore the discourteous interruption. Recite. 4. What are the uses of adhesive tape? Putting together what is asunder. Plastering up the soul tof my shoel. Everything 3. hairpin will not answer for. Used all mine to mend a leaky canoe after the chewing gum ran out. Patch up glass doors when 2L slam of anger at my room-mate causes a rent in the glass. Cause zulhesions. 5. What would you do if you were twins? Make the other one come here. Dress alike. ' Make my twin answer this questionnaire. Cut any class I liked. Double trouble. Thank fortune I was not born triplets. 6. How would you open an egg if you were invited to breakfast in England? WVhen in Romee-i, Take it gently between the thumb and index ihnger, and blow hard. Drop it on the floor and tell my host eggs never did agree with me. Eggsactly as I do at home. One Hundred and Twenty 10. 11. gRehelatiunseOIunt- Crack it on my foreheadeanything to uphold the American reputa- tion for originality. Depends on how it was cooked. Crack it. With a knife. I never eat unopened eggs. Belike Pd break the shell. If you had twenty points for holding offices and were taking eighteen hours of work, what would you do? N 0thing. Strike for shorter hours. Drop the eighteen hours of work. Flunk. How do you save money? I charge for this advice. By not spending it. By having holiday from college. How do you spend it? By not saving it. Gradually. In support of the car company. Never been taughtenatural gift What is your favorite method of thinking? VViggling my toes. I become artistic statuaryesometimes exciting the admiration of the Sphinx, sometimes the jealousy of the tragic muse, some- times the envy of a born comedian. Jest settini On the spur of the moment. VVith the brain. What do you consider to be the purpose of this questionnaire? Being Seniors. we are likewise so far advanced as to need 110 pur- pose for our actions. To get some jokes the editorial staff wasndt clever enough for. The same as the Freslullalfs purpose when she tells you to say: d'VVhat am I doing, what am I doing, what am I doingF', thTaking a fool of yourself? To ask questions. To show the ignorance of the questioner. Damhknow. N. BeNO explanation of these questions was furnished by any member of the DONNYBROOK Board. Seniors are supposed to be so far advanced as to see the meaning in anything, even where none exists. One Hundred and Tmcnty-one One Hundred and Twenly-iwo One Hundred and Tweniy-three 51hr 7 altimnre $1m FEBRUARY 30, 1930. HOW TO DARKEN RED HAIR Famous Port Deposit Movie Actress Reveals Beauty Secret. 'lFor years I suffered in silence. No one realizes the humiliation I have undergone all on account of my hair. Then I applied Ellingerls Anti- Titian Tincture, sold by all drug- gists, and have been a well woman ever since? lSignedy Margaret Benson. Ladies, Attention! Apply to Mlle. Rosa-Maye Kendrick. Evening gowns for hire. Youlre always at your best when you look your best. BOPPlS LAUNDRY YOUR BOSOM FRIEND Donlt let your wife do your dirty work. Send it all to me. GRAFFLIN-WEBER Manufacturers of WOOD AND IVORY AT THE PARKWAY The Virtuous Vamp Naomi Cagsidy Special FeaturedCermak Sennett Bathing Beauties, llShow Good Form. IMPROVE YOUR PHYSIQUE Prof. Haardt, special instruction in gymnasium work. Why live when we can bury you for seventy-frve dollars? BARKMAN 8c GROFF Embalmers and Undertakers Antiques for Sale FALL FASHIONS IN TUMBSTDNES PROSSER 8c SHANE Our best advertisement is that every man needs one sometime. Best Prices for Second-hand Clothes and Conductors' Uniforms HAWKINS 8: JESSON One Hundred and Twenly-four THE BALTIMORE SUNrFebruary 30, 1930 Take your feet off your mind. If you have foot trouble of any kind it behooves you to have your feet treated. Call and Talk it Over With DR. BERGNER SOLE HOSPITAL tin this cityy The Palace Of Pleasure Special added attrac- tion extraordinary 66IMIIITZT9 as sung,r by Miss Ce L, Damn Setting new pace in theatricals Every day is ladies, day - ElectriciLight, Gas and Hot Air i Corporation SHAPIRO CO. WANT TO DANCE? Prof. Evitt, Americafs foremost dancing teacher, can teach you the latest ballroom dances in a few les- sons, if you can be taught. One lesson in shimmy. . .$ 10.00 Without ............... 100.00 YOUR PRICE IS MINE I want your used furniture, car- pets and household effects. You ought to get rid of them, so turn them over to me. My need is great- er than thine. Second-Hand Furniture Store D. KAY One Hundred and Twcnly-fivc Exceptional quality dental work done here. Reduced rates for full mouth. Let us dent you ELLEN RIGGS S. O. S. A Never-failing Remedy for Poor Hair Health Shrub de la Bacqueyarde Seven out of eleven persons have watched with sinking heart and ab- solute distaste the continued falling out of the hair, oily locks tincluding YaleL and end-splitting tnot side- splittingy hair. The most stubborn cases of scalp illness have yielded to the soothing, healing and invigorat- ing qualities of Shrub de la Bacque- yarde after but a few yearst use. Do not be embarrassed on account of poor hair health. Shrub de la Bac- queyarde can make you well again. It cannot be excelled. Male orders are given careful attention Manufactured by ALICE WHITE Paperhanging done to your taste. First class work, reasonable rates. Every job a put-up job. HINRICHS 8t SONS We buy and sell copper and brass, antiques, candlesticks, jardinieres, tin cans, old milk bottles, novelties; polishing, repairing and horseshoe- ing done. Free air. THE JUNKEN JUNK SHOP Let us move your house goods. We move anything H. CORNER THE BALTIMORE SUN-February 30, 1930 Must have at once 3 carloads of furniture and carpets of all kinds including washstands to furnish a country hotel. Will buy broken up lots and in pieces. GIRLS, OVER SIXTEEN Press Hands Experience or not We teach you Pleasant work Apply to Nice Hands M. FELL Box 20798113526 THE TIN DECORATING CO. H E L P! LADIES WANTED Bright Young Lady Good at Figures Fitting Department TATE 8: STAUM DEPT. STORE Sewers on Men8s Straw Hats Comfortable Position BALDWIN DOME Co. ATTENTION! Operators, Students in Underwear A splendid situation with liberal pay and constant employment. Stu- dents paid liberally while under wear and tear of learning. Same work all year. No dull time. Hours, 8 to 8:30; Saturdays, 9 to 13M. EGGLESTON UNDERWEAR CO. GIRLS-lO-GIRLS To button up work.- Count your buttons before you,re paid. SELMA 8: HAMBURGER CO. Dishwashers wanted for working girls8 lunch room Apply to THOMPSON8S HASH HOUSE 13 Bowery Boulevard Experienced in Men8s Altercation Department Apply 19th Floor C. GROSS 8: CO. CASHIERS Thoroughly experienced in hand- ling of cash preferred, although op- portunity Will be given to those in- experienced. Cohen's Penny Savings Banks Girls to pack ice cream cones Cool work for the hot weather OETTINGER 8: CO. Girls to work in Hat-work dep8t Easy. No uphill business SIMP L. SIMON LAUNDRY A Pressing Engagement Settled white ladies to press work shirts Apply HARPER 8: co. One Hundred and Twenty-six THE BALTIMORE SUNnFebruary 30, 1930 AGENTS WANTED Biggest money-maker in America -I want 100 men and women quick to take orders for Raincoats, Rain- caps and Bathing Caps; thousands of orders waiting for you; rainy sea- son absolutely guaranteed; $2 an hour for spare time. Ima Lemon made $4.50 in one month; Heeza Knutt made $19 in an hour and a half; Yura Boob made $.54 in seven 1 years. You can see this means $25,- 000 a year profit for the average daily sale of 8,000 coats; easy work; no delivering or collecting; no sal- ary; beautiful coat free; no experi- once not capital required; no brains needed. Write quick for further informa- tion. MOORE 8: MOORE MANUFAC- TURING CO. Fire extinguisher that never fails except in dry weather and intense heat; price, $1,503; agentis profit, 200 per cent; sells on sighteface value. ELLERY DEXTER ACCESSORIES MFG. CO. Wireless umbrella. Iill pay hust- lers $2 an hour to take orders for this newest invention; no invest- ment; write for iive-style outEt. The secret of our discovery is we use spokes instead of wires. No wire- pulling. KING MANUFA CTURING CO. One Hundred and Twenly-sevcn 500 Agents Wanted at Once for Martha,s Magic Marvel Wash- ing Compound Wash clothes spotlessly clean in 263 days, leaving no trace of the clothes; 1,000 other uses in every home; astounds and delights every woman; nothing else like it; natureis mightiest cleanser; contains no lye, lime, acid, wax, steel or pig iron; you cannot fail to make big money Of you change it all to penniesy; Busted Phlatt made $600 last month, but not from this. Send for free sample. Hurry, hustle, grab the chance. WHITEHILL 8: CO. Situation wanted by experienced cabaret artist. No bad habits. Will- ing to learn. i Apply to R. DEEM Buy lots and build your own 1 Most desirable location in 1 the country. J LANE AND FIELD 1 REAL ESTATE co. i Camouflage in Nature and in Art Let L. FINK Do Your Painting home. Floors and Roofs Our Specialty Are You Dry? 0Just Whistle? BRYANiS CAFE Family Entrance for Ladies and Boys Under Twelve i Eganquet TOAST SCHEME THE TVVENTIETH CENTURY D?o ToaxtmistresseANNE MOORE The New W'orldi'fhe College .................................... DR. GUTH Hoover, the Man of the HoureDr. Guflz ..................... DR, GALLAGHER LeaderseThe Famlfy ...................................... HORTENSE KING Our Best Traditionsilee Alummae ............................. MR. SNEATH The New VVoman---Dr. Gallagher ........................... ELEANOR SHANE BolshevikieThc Undervlassmm ................................. DR. CURTIS The World Idea'iCollwge Unity ............................ . . . .MISS MASON The Builders of the FutureAlee Seniors ...................... ETHHL STEUER Glummitiee C hairman, ANNE W ILSON Music ................................... MARVEL VVTLLTAMS Catering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -: ................ A NNE WILSON Decorations ................................ JULIA MERRIKEN Toasts ...................................... ETHEL STEUER Programs ................................. GLADYS SCHWABIC One Hundred and Twcnly-eighl P2 Eumbt Mums One Hundred and Twenly-nine 511.11th puv paqunH DUO IE am 5'5le .lnum 6112155 QBffiterg nf 1921 President N ANCE MOORE Vive-Prmz'dmzrf MARY PARMENTER Corresponding Secretary LORETTA LEsmaR Recording Secretary KTARGUERITE DICRSTINE Treasurer JJCNNIE SUTHERLAND Sorgam ts-arl -A rmx ELIZABETH MOLLER MARGARET LICTZER Abraham, Gladys Mary, 4303 Grant Circle, Washington, D. C. Alleman, Irene Lillian, 145 N. Front St, Steelton, Pa. Allen, Elizabeth Slade, 110 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Allison, Amy Prescott, 22711 N. Charles St Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Ruth Sherman, Grove St., Peekskill, N. Y. Appley, Winifred, 202 Fair St., Kingston, N. Y. Bates, Florence Diber't, 1107 De Victor Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bear, Ruth Barbetta, Lonaconing, Md. Bluthenthal, Adele, 713 W. Fifth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, Bowers. Mary Helen, 930 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bowles, Helene Lang, 1801 Ashburton Ave., Baltimore, Md, Brown Mildred, 2305 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Thirly-one Euninra Buhrer, Edna Marie, 5612 Fourteenth St, N. W Washing: ton, D. C. Church, Maybelle Amelia. Fajls Church, Va. Clark, Judith, 20107 Klingle Rd., Washington. D. C. Clark, Sabra, Dauphin, Pa. Clarke, Alice Elizabeth, 717 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cochrane, Sara Turner, 402 Harrison Ave, Greensbury, Pa Colley, Virginia, Centreville, Tenn. Conolly, Elizabeth N., 3 Post St., Yonkers, N. Y. Cook, Lillian Mott, Branchville, N. J Corbin, Marian Thirza, 115 W. Liberty St, Savannah, Ga. Coughlin, Emma Evelyn, 31 Hughes St, Luzerne, Pa7 Crawford, Edith, 220 S. Fairmount St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. jhxninmAant- Cribbs, Sarah, 14 Orange SL, Oil City, Pa. Culver, Lydia Margaretta, 1634 Tenth St, Baltimore, Md. Davis, Alice Amelia, 101 Ingleside Ave., Catonsville. Md. Davis, Clara Anabel, 1701 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Davis, Ruth Delaplane, 183 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. Denton, Helen Myrtle, 1108 Powell Ave., Evansville, Ind. Derstine, Marguerite D., 14 W. Market St., Danville, Pa. Deveney, Mary Evelyn, Jamesburg, N'. J. Doetsch, Agnes, 14 Merryman Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ebeling, Elsa Stakeman. 3129 Hawthorne Rd., Roland Park, Md. Edmunds, Dorothy, 210 W. Green St., Conneilsville, Pa. von Ezdorf, Olga, 104 The Wellington, Washington, D C. Faupel, Mildred Hubert, 811 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Fishback, Margaret, 2709 Thirty-sixth St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Forsythe, Naomi, Hollywood Apts,, Rhode Isl. Rd., At- lantic City, N. J. Folliot, Jeanne, Chablis, France Freiburger, Helen, 2515 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Fristoe, Mary Elizabeth, 1011 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fulton, Ailsa Wright, 2211 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Gallup, Virginia Seth, Oxford. Md. Gantt, Margaret Darthea, Millersville, Md. Golden, Helen, 222 Kerens Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Grady, Leona Kerr, 1118 Haversham St., Savannah, Ga. Graff, Theklar Edamondson Ave., Ten Hills, Md. Growt, Vernna Mae, 1608 Mt. Royal Ave, Baltimore, Md. Harlan, Ruth Martin, 1723 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harris, Josephine, Montevallo. Ala. Harrison, Dorothy, Caldwell, N. J. Hatfield, Madalon Frances, Mt. Morris, Pa. Hayden, Helen Elmer, Catonsville, Md. Heindle, Leah 5., 012 W. Twentieth St., Wilmington, Del. Hicks, Mary Louise, Gambrills, Md. Hill, Margaret Edith, 2214 High St, Watertown, N. Y. Johnston, Edna Lillian, Front St., Brownsville, Pa. Johnston, Mildred Bryant, Elkins, W. Va. Jolesch, M iriam, Ennis, Texas Jones, Margaret Sherman, Olney, Md. Keith, Elsie Virginia, 2423 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kelley, Katherine Stager, 1000 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kieffer, Elizabeth Clarke, 3420 Holmes Ave, Baltimore, Md. Klein, Ruth A., 1740 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa. Klopel, Lillian Marie, 316 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kraus, Beatrice H., Emersonian Aptsu Baltimore, Md. Krug, Elsie Eva 281218 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Kuhlmann Frieda Mary, 1837 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Kuhlmann, Nettie A. L., 1837 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. Lake, Anne Llewellyn, Melrose Ava, Hampton, Va. Lampe, Emily Kuhnle, 811 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Lanier, Anne Bannister 2934 Pawnee Ave. Birmingham, Ala. One Iilundred and Thirty-iwo Hjuuinrziohnf- Lesher', Loretta Crook, Williamstown, Pa. Letzer, Margaret Emma, 552 N. Calhoun St. Baltimore, Md. Linde, Selma, 1717 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Linville, Marjorie, 1935 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md. Livingston Marguerite, 154 Lafayette St., York, Pa. Lloyd, Anne MacMaster, Pocomoke City, Md. Lockward, Anna Lee. Bloomfield Ave, W., Caldwell, N. J. Long. Katherine Davenport. Tudor Hall, Baltimore, Md. Loker, Janice Combs, Leonardtown, Md. Mahool, Ada Lucille, 15 W. Twenty-ninth St, Baltimore, Md. Maior, Elizabeth D., 2034 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. March. Judith, 2138 N. Main St, Greensburg. Pa. Marshall, Marv Alice, Glenolden, Pa. Martin, Mary Grace, 1527 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Md. Martin, Sadie Estelle. Rognel Heights, Baltimore, Md. Masbach. Henrietta, 2241 Linden Ave., Baitimorc, Md. May. Margaret, 212 Layne SL, Montgomery, Ala. Medwedeff, Minnie V. 5014 Wesley Ave,. Baltimora Md Merr'iken, Julia Miller, Belvidere Ave., Roland Park, Md. Millard, Laura Uhler', Annville, Pa. Miller, Katherine Hager. 208 S. Mapla Ave, Martinshurg, WY Va Mills. Pauline L., 1117 Braddock Avev Pittsburgh, Pa. M6ller, Elizabeth Fallen, 3307 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. Moore Anne M., Coatesville, Pa. Morgenweck, Christine Lou'se. 16 Fourth St, N. Fl, Washington, D. C. One Hundred and Thirty-thrce Mumford, Mary E., 151 N. Fifty-Second St., W. Phila, Pa. Murdoch, Esther E., 141 Wiliiamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Neuhausen, Nellie, 722 NA Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. O1Brien, Ruth, Glenville, W. Va. Oettinger', Ida Lucille, Kenston, N. CA Olver, Ruth W., 723 Electric StV, Scranton, Pa. Orne, Helen Montell, 204 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Owlett, Ruth Margaret, 147 Walnut St., Wellsboro, Pa. Paciarelli, Georgia, 322 S. High St, Baltimore, Md. Parmenter, Mary F., Orange Park, Fla. Pearsall, Eleanor Robinson, 53 Gilmor sn, Waycross, GaA Penn, Natalie Lewis, Martinsville, Va. Perkins. Marie Eulalie, 1325 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Pierson, Camille, Chinook, Mont. Piper, Annabel, Cornwall, N. Y. Protzman, Rebekah Lansdowne, 107 Hawthorne Rd., Roland Park, Md. PurpWe. Lenore, 101 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Purple. Margaret 101 E. 25th St, Baltimore, Md. Radcliffe, Sarah B., 914 High St., Petersburg, Va. Rea, Kathryn Hinkle, 2212 E. Broad St, Chester, Pa. Reed. Mary Elizabeth. Oidtown Rd., Clearfield, Pa. Rich, Fanny Louise, 1448 Harvard St, Washington, D, C. Rife, S. Irene, 3604 Hamilton St, W. Phila., Pa. Rfrxshy. Lelia Newcombe, 511 Manum St., Durham. N. C. Eunium-Glunt. Riley, M. Lillian, Snow Hill, Md. Roche, Nannette Lucille, 725 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruhe, Ruth Elva, 3200 Presbury St., Baltimore, Md. Schwabe, Gladys, 238 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Shaeffer, Margaret Elizabeth, Towson, Md. Shantz, Elizabeth, Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Shuman, Harriette John, 3713 East St., Bloomsbury, Pa. Silberman, Elsie, 2308 Tioga Place, Baltimore, Md. Smith, Florence Beatrice, Wyndcrexst Ave., Catonsville, Md Smith, Margaret 8., Chelstertown, Md. Stanton, Grace, 54 S St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Stearns, Marian E., 167 W. Chelton AveA, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Steffan, Dorothy, 6800 N. Eleventh St, Phila., Pa. Steuer'. Ethel Maxine, 55 W. Eighty-eighth St.,New York, N Y. Stevens, Carolyn Rebecca, 918 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md Stewart, Mary Rebecca, 1404 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Stuart, Dorothy Rhett 4113 Bretton Place, Guilford. Baltimore, Md. Suter, Mildred Hayman, 67 E. Hampshire St., Piedmont, W. Va. Sutherland, Jennie Mattox, 1361 Irving St., Washington, D. C. Sweet, Dorothy Alice, 135 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tebbs, Gladys Colton, 1019 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas, Emma Elizabeth, 730 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. :I'iirk, Gertrude, 1903 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Vestal, Vivian, 816 Michael Ave., Anderson, Ind. Voorhees, Sarah Emma, Lafayette Place, Kennett Square, Pa. Walker, Geraldine, 31128 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Walsh, Mary E., 10 Newburg Ave.,' Catonsville, Md. Weber, Helen Jefferson, 130 S. Patterson Park Ave.y Baltimore, Md. Weiss, Carolyn Jean, Park View Apts., Baltimore, Md. White, Alice Olivia, 2446 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Whistler, Margaret Kathryn, Bel Air, Md. Wilcox, Evelyn Theodore, 120 E. TWEIIty-flfth St, Baltimore, Md. Williams. Marguerite Purcell, 273 College St., Macon, Ga. Williams, Marvel Almedia, Vineland, N. J. Wilson, Anne W., Kensington, Md. Wisner, Katherine Roseberry, 2125 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wolfe, Sara Frances, Camden, S. C. Young. Eliza Bennett, 429 W. Omsby St, Louisville, Ky. Young, Katherine, 1130 Vanca Ave., Memphis, Tenn. One Hundred and Thirly-four CA agggthneiahilnanphiml ?malgaia nf the Euniur Glam Clunminuanezg EDITOR'S NoTE-The following will be absnlutcly meaninglms to any but Dr. Bowman, Dr. Bumey, the Senion and, we hope, the Juniors. l VERY junior class might be defined as that function Which has functioned in the same college for three years. 3th classes do not occur impersonally. There is never a Class meetinU unless a uorun'l meets, never t'll' b Kl r; X l1 hi4: w 3 x Q 21 banquet unless someone banquets, never a junior play unless someone gets roasted. The junior is not merely inferred to exist; she immediately experiences herself as possessed of at least four fundamental characters. She is tll more or less persistent. i. c., she is in one sense the same as her freshman self. but yet has the courage to live on and repeat courses; tZl complexea studying. hum- ming. goo-eonsulning, hasket-ball or mandolin-playing. tea-ilnbibing, social-serv- ing. inovie-fanning self; l'3l unique. irreplaceableelike seniors or even under- Clussmen in minor details, but after all essentially a junior; there is only one of each of her; Ml experiencing herself as related to objects either personal or im- personal, e. g.. the faculty. the bulletin-board, DONNYBROOK, Mr. Sheath, mid- years. the junior hop. meals. freshmen, the library, gy1n., laundry bills, spring hats. the deanls office. mail-hoxes, Junior-Senior Banquet, the Freshman Boatritle. and other vital facts. One may be tempted to ignore the question, llOf what special use is a j1111ior' '.p on the ground that it should never have been asked. The reader must assume at the outset the essential importance of all juniors: just as the juniors them- selves do. There are at most three classes of juniorsiall three may be viewed as processes of the same ultimate type. These are known as good sports. grinds and total losses. A junior may he said to possess at least four ztttrilnlteswtsuperiorl qual- ity, tgreatl intensity. clearness tof purposel and llendlessll duration tor endurancel. One Hundred and Thirly-Iivc CA alasgchn-ahhiluaaphiwl C?xnalgsiiaigcmi. Quality is the individual attribute which distinguishes each junior from every other, i. 6., gives her a distinctive name, such as niarnie, schwabe, bureau. Intensity is the attribute to Which we refer when we say that a given junior is brighter 0r duller, louder 0r quieter, heavier or lighter, stronger or weaker, than another junior. Clearness is the attribute which gives a junior her particular place in the class and determines whether she is dominant, independent, outstanding, 0r undistinguished in .the general fringe 0r mob. Lastly, duration is the attribute which makes the career of a junior possible at all. Certain juniors have been credited with an attribute of insistence. They are self-assertive and aggressive, monopolize class-meet- ings and aid instructors in the conducting oi recitations. These fall under the heading of total losses. Juniors may be Classified in terms of their introspective resemblances, as A, B, C, and possibly Di students. We may classify them according to location as hall girls and city girls. Or, they may fall into many groups, according to the stimuli necessary to get a rise out of them, some adequate stimuli for certain juniors being jazz music, compulsory chapel, the words Wlitian Tints? an invitation to Annapolis, Anglo-Saxon, unsympathetic criticisms of junior plays, psychology syllabi, logical fallacies, the weather and the DONNVBROOK photographer. From the genetic Viewpoint, it might be wise to' point out that the normal freshman has experience of all sorts upon matriculation; but it is chaotic and undifferentiatedetione great, blooming, buzzing confusion. But almost from the first some. parts are emphasized at the expense of others; certain instinctive interests soon assert themselves, the attention to intense stimuli such as sophomores is very earlyvdeveloped, and any element of conscious- ness repeatedly experienced tlectures, Hymn 144, pay-daysl is discriminated tagainstj and sometimes attended to. Thus by the time she is fully devel- oped into a junior, she has gained an especial interest in certain parts of her environment and has learned to discriminate properly. The theory that juniors do not reason is found to enrage their most ardent admirers. They insist that the fact that juniors have not been proved to reason does not constitute a proof that they cannot reason. Besides, rea- soning is not essential to their alert and many-sided intelligence. Juniors have an alert and many-sided intelligence. Therefore, they do not need to reason. This idea leads us at once through the notorious law of association, to the consideration of other propositions such as HNot all who come to college remain to graduate? However. instead of contradicting this or dis- tributing its middle, we shall assume it as an innate idea and proceed to a discussion of the ultimate reality of the junior class. Having adequately One Hundred and Thirty-six CA agaigthn-afihiluanphiwl CAnaIgsEs-ant. proved above that we do not need to reason, we shall in many cases state merely our conclusions. Every junior knows she is a junior because it is so stated in the Red Book. Esse est percipienot coglito ergo sum, for this would involve too many unwarranted assumptions. Then there must be a junior class'as the cause of the junior. Therefore, the junior class exists. It would seem that being a junior would depend merely upon mechanical causationegiven a freshman who is given examinations tand passing marksl, the inevitable result is a junior. However, realizing that this process is far, far too simple to attain credulity, she accordingly refers herself teleologically to a place in a system which, as a whole, has valueian ultimate purposive principle. The nature of the junior class is monistic and absolutely ideal. tThey admit it; therefore, being seli-evident, it need not be provedJ It is not a totality of related juniors, but a Class in itself Chy itselU, inclusive of many members, yet with a single tsimplel personality which each one shares. Then the class has every attribute which every member has; but the members are determined expressions of the class. Some are more determined than others. Tho juniors may come and go, there is always a junior class which con- tinues expressing itself in new forms, transcending timeewhich is quite an KlIdearf, tSee Berkeley and Daisy Ashfordj One Hundred and Thirly-sevcn gHHartha Sneak gHHaawt nf the 0112155 nf 1921 One Hundred and Thirly-eighl V 'Q'o,, l, l! 9; ,7 $ - l One Hundred and Thirly-m'ne 51105 pun pajpunH auo 55mm 3mm wiping? ailm $12155 Gfoiceraa of 1922 D?0 President M ARY GREEK Vite-Presidmt HOPE NELSON Corresponding Secretary JOSEPHINE CUCHRANE Recording Secretary FLORENCE BARCLAY Treasurer SALLIE STANLEY Sergean fs-at-A rms ASENATH JOHNSON CONSTA NCIC STICUICR 0270 Sophomores Abbott, Elizabeth, 221 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Adams, Anna Lyde, Broad Run, Va. Allamercery, Suzanne, Rue St. Rock, St. Etienne, France Armstrong, Mary Marguerite, 34 Columbia St., Cumberland, Md. Bagby, Anne Campbell, 2920 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md, Barclay, Florence Emma, 2444 Maryland Ave.u Baltimore, Md. Barker, Elizabeth, 36 Fairlield Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Barksdale, Elizabeth Vaiden, Greenwood, Miss. Beachly, Catherine Louise, 106 S. Prospect SL, Hagerstown, Md. Becker, Mazie, 102 Aisquith St, Baltimore, Md. Beitrando, Genevieve Mauro, 241 Harmony SL, Coatesville, Pa. Benson, Lola Eleanor, Hanover, Md. One Hundred and Forly-onc Berman, Rosaline1 2202 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Biddison, Stella Elizabeth, Raspeburg, Md. Bignell, Mary Frances, Jamestown SL, Randolph, N. Y. Bird, Mary Louise, 1711 F'anman St, Davenport, Iowa. Biscoe, Dorothy Royston, 10418 N. Eden St, Baltimore, Md. Blaustein, Ruth, 2312 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Block, Rosalie Carolyn, Camden, S. C. Bosley, Esther May, 1215 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bowers, Catherine Highley, 128 N. Fourth St, Columbia, Pa. Bowlby. Dorothy Katherine, 311 West St., Waynesboro, Pa. Bowman. Janet Louise, 5307 Chester Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. Brager, Ruth, Seville Apts., Baltimore, Md. $nphumurcs2clnnt. Branin, Ruth Collier, Terrace Court Apts., Hagerstown, Md. Brendell, Catherine Boyd, 504 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa. Brown, Martha Augusta, 1325 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Butler, Katherine Blackburn, 3215 E. Twentieth St., Baltimore, Md. Caplan, Ruth Hamburger, 2230 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Chalmers, Miriam, Rugby Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Chestnut, Al ma, Hyattsville, Md. Chism, Mary Isabel, 1250 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Claster, Sylvia Rose. 801 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Clift, Saville, 2105 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Cochrane, Josephine, Red Oak, Iowa Collins, Marjorie, 7113 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Combs, Janet Lyttleton, Locust Grove, Ga. Copley, Harriet, 72501 Cass St., Joliet, 111. Criswell, Katherine lmmel, 24 E. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. Dashew, Sadie Vera, 10121 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Diggs, Rose E., 2100 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Disney, Helen Marguerite, 16131 Dyre St., Frankford, Phila., Pa. Dodds. Anna Lynne, 339 DeSota Ave., Clarksdale, Pa. Donald, C. Gertrude, 103 Market Stm Annapolis, Md. Doyle, Dorothy, Stanford, Cal. Dreyfuss, Hortense Beatrice, 227 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa. Dunnock, Mildred Dorothy, 2301 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Durling, Madeline, White House, N. J. Dye, Margaret, Garrett Park, Md. Edwards, Edith Wilson, 4924 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Emmons, Edith Bertha, 381018 Fenchurch St., Guilford, Balti- more, Md. Emmart, Emily Walcott, 817 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Erwood, Florene Grace, 7412 N. Seventieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fels, Annie May, Reidsville, N. C. Fisher, Mary Miller, 220 N. Sixth St., Indiana, Pa. Flesher, Lucille, Garssaway, W. Va. Flitton, L. Vaughan, Aigburth Park, Towson, Md. Fox, Mary Frances, Scott, Miss. Friedland, Vera, 5155 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Furey, Margaret Ruf, 75 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Galbreath, Maybelle Irvin, 1735 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Galt, Virginia Poythress, 629 Eighth St., Bowling Green, Ky. Gibbs, Mary Beaton, 14 W. Twenty-third St., Portsmouth,Va. Gibson, Josephine Ruth, Bedford, Pa. Gilman, Margaret, Tilton, N. H. Govier', Alice Millicent, 612 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. Graham, Ruth, 102 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Green, Beatrice Schulhaus, Pedricktown, N. J. r-q Greer, Katherine Elizabeth, Shelbyville, Tenn. One Hundred and Forty-hvo Snphnmur254Gnni. Greer, Mary Boyd, Southmount, Johnstown, Pa. Hall, Lucy Bosley, 410 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Hampton, Phoebe Jane, Malvern, Pa. Heard, Helen Frances, Elkton, Va. Hefner, Helen, 335 Dewey Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Heine, Madelaine Emma, 40 Catlin Ave., Tomkinsviile, N. Y. Hess, Thelma P., 5600 York Rd., Govans, Md. Hildebrandt, Eva E., Catonsville, Md. Hodges, Helen Elizabeth, 15 E. Kirk St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hoffman, Helen Hargest, 210 Hamilton St, Harrisburg, Pa. Howard, Dorothy Hartrauft, 324 W. Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. Hunter, Marion, 342 N. Elm St, Greensboro. N. C. llgenfritz, Mary Anna, Lutherville; Md. Ives, Josephine Bovey, 7016 E. Fellows St., Dixon, 111. James, Mildred M., 2169 Madison Ave., Youngstown, 111. Jocher, Katherine S., 1223 Rising Sun Ave., Philadelphia,Pa. Johannsen, Mildred Elizabeth, 2216 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Asenath, 13519 Fairmont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Jones, Frances, Georgetown, Del. Joslin, Jessie, 7212 Pennsylvania Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Kaplan, Sara Naomi, Plymouth Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. Kelly, Janet, Sutton, W. Va. One Hundred and Forly-ihrcc Kenny, Gertrude Ogden, 104 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang, Pa. Kerk, Marian Florence, Treat Apts., Wayne, Pa. Killman, Charlotte W., 36 Jones St., Piedmont, W. Va. Kirk, Hanna E., Wycombe, Pa. Knorr, Helen Elizabeth, Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Koehnline, Mildred Fox, 413 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Ohio Kohn, Eleanor Bayle, Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Balti- more, Md. Kriete, Dorothy Richardson, 3904 Belle Ave., Aberdeen, Md. Kullmann, Agatha, 602 North Union St., Natchez, Miss. Landauer, Velma Beatrice, 612 W. State St,, Albion, N Y. Landy, Gertrude Elizabeth, Barker, N. Y. Lazarus, Eva, 2131 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lemon, Mary Jane, Rosslyn Fanms, Grafton, P. 0., Pa. UEngle, Caroline Louise, 85 Inman Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Lesher, Clara Rebecca, Williamstown, Pa. Lewis, Dorothy Adelaide, 5019 Orkney Rd., Baltimore, Md. Linebach, Bessie Watkins, 27 You St, N. W.u Washington, D. C. Lippincott, Sarah Withers, 694 Perrysville Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Little, Constance, 48 Hawthorn Ave., Nutley, N J. Little, Lucille Ayres, 5016 Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Littleton, Cecilia, 4313 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Loventhal, Dorothy R., 112 Thirty-third Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Luter, Marion Elnis, 116 Issaquena Ava, Clarksdale, Miss $ophumnrea2mnn't. Lutz, Anna Clarissa, 124 N. Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Lyon, Marita Davis, 110 Ridgewood Ava, Glen Ridge, 1'. J. MacDonnell, Emma Burleson, 700 Lavaca, Austin, Texas MacEwen, Anne, 332 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. McKahan, Mar-y Sanford, 302 Washington St, W'aynesburg, Pa. McKee, Margaret Cloyd, 1519 Poplar St., Philadeplhia, Pa. Malkow, Anna Sylvia. Weston, W. Va. Mallinson, Reba, 2711 South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas Massart. Marguerite Reine, 604 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Massey, Dorothy, 18001 I St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Maurin, Gertrude, 2917 Baldwin St., Houston, Texas Mayberry, Sophronia, Franklin, Tenn. Maynard, Mary Evans, 2500 W. Grace St, Richmond, Va. Mears, Helen Marie,- Tunkhannock, Pa. Miles, Elizabeth Hall, Marion Station, Md. Monnett, Margaret Louise, Bucyrus, Ohio Montgomery, Helen, Belle Plaine. Iowa Moore, Melinda, 7342 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. Morris, Dorothy, 175014 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Moss. Marjorie McNab, 5316 York Rd., Govans, Md. Mossman, Sybil Claire, 75740 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Moyer, Fay Lillian, 11823 Whitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mayer, Mifdred Leotta, 18723 Whitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa. Murray, Margaret Ransone, 1719 Madison Ave, Baltimore, Md. Myers, Dorothea Louise, 710 Orange St., Ashland, Ohio Nelson, Wilson Hope, 122 Third St, Lakewood, N. J. Newkirk, Ruth, 120 Elm St, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Orr, Mildred Elizabeth, 306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. de Otte, Lela Tucker, 317 Ninth ;St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Parker, Katherine Lee, Onancock, Va. Parker, Mary Amelia, Stockton, Md. Philips, Amy Louise, St. Lukefs School, Wayne, Pa. Phillips, Elizabeth Robertson, 1628 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Polk, Mary Rebecka, Franklin, Tenn. Pollock, Anyce Eiseman, Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. Price, Gertrude Elizabeth, 127 Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Quinby, Margaret Jewell, 6015 N. 6th St., Monmouth, III. Rasch, Etta Louise, 4 Beechdale Rd,, Roland Park, Md. Rawlins, Sara Wright, Seafurd, Del. Reichard, Mildred Katherine, 72 Altoona Ava, Hamilton, Md. Rhodes, Miriam Anna, 3006 Albermarle St, N. W., VVashing- ton, D. C. Rigby, Evelyn Cattron, Keneson Apts., Washington, D. C. Robinson, Mazoura Edna, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Rogers, Esther May, Stonington Ave., Howard Park, Md. One Hundred and Foriy-four $nphnmnrea - Glam- Rossheim, Mildred, 1611 Hampton Ave., Columbia, S. C. Rowland, Mary Zollikofer, 1204 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Russell, Gertrude Meserole, 242 W. Johnson SL, Germantown, Pa. Schaffer, Rosa Perle, 21566 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Schaffner, Mildred Harriet. 44 Fletcher Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Scheuer, Edith Rosalyn, 411 S. Perry Sn, Montgomery, Ala. Schleissner, Marie, 2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Schnauffer, Elise Wilhelmina, Brunswick, Md. Scott, Mary Wagner, Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa. Sharp, Mrs. Margaret J., Poseyville, Ind. Shellabear, Fanny Eva, 2512 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shuttleworth, Lucy A., 50 Anderson Place, Morgantown, W'. Va. Siegel, Jeannette, 204 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore. Md Silver, Lucinda, Rodgers Forge, Md. Silverman, Flora Sara, 2428 Lakeview Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Simpson, Ann Scarritt, 329 Askew Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Simpson, Marion 3., Somerset, Pa4 Soisson, Mary Caroline, 214 E. Fairview Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Sprenkle, Julia Kathryn, 216 S. Penn St., York, Pa. Stanley, Sallie B.,, 111 E. Bright SL, Kinstonw N. C. Steele, Margaret Louise, Fifth St., Irwin, Pa. Sterling, Grace Kinsey, 2448 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Forly-hw Steuer, Constance, 55 W. Eighty-eighth St., New York, N. Y. Stevens, Winifred Emily, 136 W. Works St., Sheridan, Wyo. Stiffler, Ethel Grace, Parkton, Md. ' Strauss, Perla, Clio, S. C. Stulman, Clara Adele, 2127 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Swigart, Margaret, 327 Essex SL, Chevy Chase, D. 'C. Talbot, Marion F., St. Helena, Md. Thompson, Ruth Marie, 901 Twentieth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Thompson, Sara Elizabeth, 124 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Threadgill, Grace N., Altamont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Tompkins, Edith Octavia, 218 Wiggins St, Princeton, N. J. Trotter, Martha Elizabeth, 15 De Main Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Trueheart, Mildred Lucille, 30212 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md4 Turner, Charlotte Beatrice, 34016 Bateman Ave, Baltimore, Md. Vernon, Dorothy, Ellenville, N. Y. Voegtly, Sarah Louise, 230 Breadney Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Wade, Georgia 6., 2516 Prairie Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Warner, Henrietta, Pikesville, Md. Washabaugh, Miriam Louise, 14 N. Potomac St, Waynresboro, Pa. Watkins, Isabel, 2621 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Weinschenk, Virginia Reed, New Castle, Pa. $nphumnres-annt. Wild, Agnes Katherine, Witters, Elsie May, 436 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3515 Springdale Ave, Forest Park, Bal- timore, Md. Wilkerson, Mary Elizabeth, 302 Church St., Montgomery, Ala. Woodward, Edna Belle, 655 koKean Ave., Donora, Pa. Williams, Esther lsora, Worrell Beatrice I I 605 Wallace Sh York, Pa, 19 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Williams, Eula Servin, Wyle, Bertha Evelyn, 226 W- Mark Stu Shendan, WYO- 2409 Brookfield Ave., Baltimom, Md. Willison, Clara Elizabeth, Zouck, Dorothy Anne, Oakland, Md. Reisterrstown, Md, One Hundred and Forlp-sl'x Chautheria Snphnmnrig D?o Diagram . . . page 140 Labels . . . page 141 DYG Eestription HIS gregaloid colony resembles the three other species of the genus Goticheria in that it is formed by the coalescence of individual cells into a group. But it has, since its early unformed and verdant stage, de- veloped many distinctive characteristics. First of all, this is the First specimen of Sopho- moris observed to remain apparently unaffected in a medium of biology or of hygiene. It has seemed rather to thrive in both instead 01' showing the usual increased irritability followed by a tendency to become encysted and apparently dead at intervals. The colony is arranged on a symmetrical plan about a main group. having as its center the extraordinarily active and interesting Curtis cell. One of the most unusual features of this hydroid group is its ability to utter musical sounds from time to time. Apparently each member con- tributes to the total effectia truly remarkable phenomenon. The well co-Ordinated activities which this group evinces are perhaps due to the fact that the invisible substance by which it is held together as a whole, is strongly infused with esprit de tarps, or what is commonly called essence of pep. if the colony is attacked 0r stimuiated this substance is exuded in great quantity by each individual. In general. its reactions to its environment are much like those of the other species of the genus. For instance, food is taken constantly. diatones One Hundred and Foriy-seven Oguurheria $nphumnrisiCunt- such as the cometshaped fudge sundae being common, while resting stages are irregular and intermittent. The most marked phases of development through which Sophomoris has been observed to pass are as follows: 1. The usual formless 0r hasia zfiridis staget marked in this case by in- Huenza. 2. First migratory 0r straw-ridens stage, in compact form, assumed appar- ently as effect of being placed in hay infusion. 3. Second migratory stage, in conjunction with Juniors, en bateau, 011 surface of Chesapeakian medium. 4. Lanternia phosphoria, in extended or chain arrangement, each cell showing a luminous spot of specially adapted protoplasm. This phenomenon is not clearly understood, but seems to be evinced in the presence of Goucheria Senioris, and at a specific stage in the latteris development. Through these stages traces of the original hazia viridis persisted, but in its iinal stage, marked by its high degree of centralization-Sophomoris is an ex- ceedingly active and weH-deveioped organism. One Hundred and Forly-cighi One Hundred and Foriy-nine 6313.1 pup PaxpunH auo 52mg; 1mm 0115155 GBffiteraa of 1923 President SUZANNE LEWIS Secretary-Treasurer MARIE BRYAN Scrgeants-at-Arms MARGARET BEACHAN JULIA C013 greshnten Adams, Dorothy, 464 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Aisenstein, Miriam, 3120 W. Eigthy-seventh St., New York, N. Y. Alexander, Hattie E., 2668 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Allers, Dorothy, 31903 Brookline Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Marion Ora, Leeds Point, N. J. Anderson, Nell, 1234 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Arnold, Constance, San Remo Hotel, Seventyalifth St. and Central Park W'est, New York, N. Y. Baas, Emily Helena, 2948 W. Thirty4f1fth SL, Sea Gate, N. Y. Baker, Mary Louise, 2400 Maryland Ave, Baltimore, BILL Baldwin, Josephine, Millersville, Md. Barnes, Helen Lindley, 116 Newburg Sth, Catonsville, Md. Barnhart, Louise Gertrude, 2304 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. One hundred and 0fty-one Beacham, Margaret 0., 129 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md, Benson, Elsa Mendelle, Cockeysville, Md. Benson, Emilie Elizabeth, 3608 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bicking, Ruth R., Easrt Downington, Pa. Bikle, Ruth Waters, 5170 Woodworth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blair, M. Christine, 3700 Chatham Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boring, Elizabeth Grace, 1943 Orrington Ave., Evanston. Ill. Bourn, Elizabeth, 1218 Irvington St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Bower, Elizabeth M., Roslyn, Md. Brown, Alice Elizabeth, 924 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bruce, Harriett Arnold, Clinton, N. Y. Bryan, Marie Delia, 371012 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Burk, Helen E., Morgantown, W. Va, glfreshmm-munt. Butler, Anita Aline, 11272 Market St., Leechburg, Pa. Buxbaum, Rita Strouse, 1613 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Call, Eleanor, Garrett Park, Md. Callen, Frances Louise, 506 Union St., Selma, Ala. Cary, Catherine Jennie, Melrose Park, Pa. Chesney, Emily E., 3436 Chestnut St, Kansas City, Mo. Church, Mary Dalton, 411 Spencer Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Clark, Mary Virginia, 871 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clendenin, Wilna, 303 Isabelle St, Greensboro, N. C. Cockey, Ethel Ringold, Box 745, Wilmington, N. C. Cockey, Frances R. 5., Stevensville, Md. Coe, Julia, 240 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Cohen, Bessie, 241 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cohen, Cecile E., Summerville, S. C. Collier, Hazel, 2020 N. Third St, Harrisburg, Pa. Conn, Lillian Wilcox, 8124 Beaumont Ave., Govans, Md. Connolly, Maude Elizabeth, Baldwin, Md. 5Cooper, Dorothy Emily, 38152 Charlotte St, Kansas City, Mo. Corbin, Elizabeth Strong, 685 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Cordish, Hilda, 40112 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cornell, Elizabeth Hunt, 527 Ridgely Apts.. Birmingham, Ala. Cowan, Margaret Angeline, Roslyn, Md. Crippen, Catherine Watson, 620 Lamont St., N. W., Washington D. C. ' Deceased. Cronmiller, Rose, 6., 219 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Crowther, Eleanor Honor, 325 Forest Rd., Roland Park, Md. Dallett, Mary Louise, Cheyney, Pa. Davis, Edna Dorothy, Lafayette, La. Davis, Irene, 1627 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Davis, Jane, 22 E. Bertisch St, Lansford, Pa. Davis, Virginia Lee, 209 E. Market St, Mercer, Pa. Dempster, Margaret Achsah, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Deweese, Margaret Willifred, Denton, Md. Deweese, Mary Owens, Denton, Md. Dice, Claire K., 2936 Remington Ave., Baltimore, Md; Dickey, Helen Mae, Somerset, Pa. Dillon, Mary Ellen, 3412 Versailles Avel, McKeesport, Pa. Doak, Elizabeth R., Lebanon, Tenn. Doyle, Agnes Gertrude, Main St., Arlington, er. Duke, Margaret Hoffman, R. F. D., No. 1, Cumberland, Md. Dunbr'acco, Ella Louise, 1023 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Durling, Dorothy Chandler, 4010 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eckhardt, Eleanor Gracey, 636 A St., N. E. Washington, D. C. Elberfield, lma, Pomeroy, Ohio Ellicott, Elizabeth Pike, Roland and Lake Aves, Darlington, Md. Ellis, Hilda Anderson, 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Erlanger, Amelia, 81814 Chauncey Ave, Baltimore, Md. One hundred and flfiy-imo gEL-whmen-Glnnt. Fisher, M. Eleanore, 1711 Bolton St.. Baltimore, Md. Foster, M i ldred, 291340 Greenlmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Foxworthy, Catherine, 305 Second St., Fort Myers, Fla. Fromm, Belle Augusta Regina, Pikesville, Md. Gann, Helen Harriet, 1627 Fifth St., Renova, Pa. Gants, Esther, Bucks Co. Jail House, Doylestown, Pa. Gareis, Hermina, 4511 Main Ave., Baltimore, Md. Garrett, Lois, 1903 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del. Geise, Caroline, 420 Nelson St., Dawson, Ga. Gherky, Doris, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Grammar, Katherine Arnett, Leelsburg, Va. Greene, Helen Hartley, 88114 Virginia Ave., Columbia, Mo. Greer, Georgie, Southmont, Johnstown, Pa. Gregory, Eloise, 226 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Gudebrod, Marie, 343 High St, Portsmouth, Pa. Gunn, Carolyn King, 872 Chestnut St., Gadsden, Ala. Hagedorn, Ruth, 601 S. McDonough SL, Montgomery, Ala. Halve rson, Henrietta, Laurel, Md. Hancock, Alice, 439 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Harriman, Myra L., 1728 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Harrington, Ruth Best, Washington Ave,. Nyack, N. Y. Hartsock, Ruth 8., 812 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. One hundred and fifly-lhree Haughton, Louise, 7 Doden Lane, Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Haviland, Helen Louise, 21 Exchange Place, Port Chester, N. Y. Haynie, Eltie Elise, Great Neck Station, L. I., N. Y. Heard, Lillian Wallace, Elkton, Va. Heilbronner, Irene, 2221 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Henderson, Elsie, 611 Water St., Warren, Pa. Henkel, Virginia Moreland, Winchester, Va. Heyman, Tillie, 1125 Highland Ave., Augusta, Ga. Hieatzman, Edna Irwin, 1804 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Hilberg, Mildred E., 502 Rose Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Hobwbs, Mabel Tolson, Reisterstown, Md. Holeman, Lela Mae, 1710 Garden St, Mt. Holly, N. J. Hollingsworth, Roberta Lois, Bel Air, Md. Holloway, A. Virginia, 403 W. 148th St., New York, N. Y. Hooper, Grace, 2201 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hoover, Elinore Louise, 2217 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Hopper, Ruth Per Lee, 25 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Hornstein, Esther, Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. Hosp, Helen Marie, Caldwell, N. J. Howard, Ethel, 2407 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Huebner, Margaret, 314 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Humphries, Hazel, Winterthur, Del. Hurff, Sara, Swedesboro, N. J. 1F resh men-Qlunt- Huttenhauer, Helen Graham, Reisterstown, Md. lddings, Margaret Rust, Maple Ave., Catonsville, Md. James, Agnes, 904 Columbia Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jennison, Florence Tye, 406 N. Farragut St, Bay City, Mich. Jones, Mildred E., 13141 7th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Jones, Sallie Elizabeth, Owings Mills, Md. Jordan, Dennetta A., 5005 Pine St, W. Philadelphia, Pa. Josselyn, Hazel, 604 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Just, Hilda L., 300 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Julius, Rosalind Adele, 1316 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Keedy, Edna Carr, 4107 Groveland Ave.Ba1timore, Md. Keilholtz, Cecelia, 127 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. Keys, Eva Hoffman, 920 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore. Md. King, Sara Elizabeth, 905 E. Main St, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Klee, Joan, Esplanade Apts Baltimore, Md. Koldeway, Elma Whittington, 607 N. Calhoun St, Baltimore, Md. Kroopnick, Jennie, 226 N. Gilmor St, Baltimore, Md. Krumm, Evelyn, 4312 Fernhill Ave, Baltimore Md. Kuethe, Marion, 2913 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore. Md. Kuhn, Esther F., 1017 Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Kyle, Katheri ne E I izabeth, Waterbury, Md. Lalor, Marjorie Jackson, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Langdon, Ruth, 1312 Kittating St., Harrisburg, Pa. LaRue, Esther Madeline, Kingwood, W. Va. Lentz, Helen G., 12130 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lethcoe, Helen Elizabeth, 1403 S. Boulevard! Charlotte, N. C. Levin, Ella Sarah, 2223 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md Lewis, Dorothy K., Burnham, Pa. Lewis, Suzanne R., 4212 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillard, Mildred Neal, Woodrow Apts., Baltimore Md. Lipscomb. Esther, 309 E. 28th St, Baltimore, Md. Locke, Elizabeth B., Newport News, Va. Lockwood, Mary Crane, Bloomfield Ave. W., Caldwell, N. J. Loyd, DilluV 668 Pierce St, Gary, Ind. Lyon, Clara Elizabeth, 913 S. Duke St., Durham, N. C. McCary, Carol M., 12117 S. 20th St, Birmingham, Ala. McCaulley, Grace L., 2201 Mt. Holly St, Baltimore, Md. McClain, Rose Anne, 3764 Tallman Ave., Bellaire, Ohio McCrea, Mary Anna, 705 Ontario Ave., Renovo, Pa. McElroy, Elizabeth Hunt, 245 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. McKenzie, Sadie, Houtzdale, Pa. McKinley, Gladys, 200 Olive St, Kansas City, Mo. MacLear, Mary, 164 Vose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. McNauqht, Henrietta LouiseI Standford, N. J. Magee, Mary, 2420 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Merriken, Grace, Belvidere Ave., Roland Park, Md1 One hundred and 6fly4four glfreshmeu-Olnut. Metcalf, Mildred Ella, 128 Forrest Ave.. Oberlin, Ohio. Miller, Althea V., Pomeroy, Ohio, Miller, Anna 0., 425 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Clara, 415 Glenn St, Atlanta, Ga. Miller, Clara Emilie, 4215 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Florence Hilda, 13014 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Va. Minshall, Hilda Clary, 95 Round Hill, Northampton, Mass. Moore, Grace, 2016 E. Washington Ave., Du Bois, Pa. Moore, WilI-Aileen, 530 South Perry, Montgomery, Ala. Morris, E. Myrtle, R. F. D. No. 8, Towson, Md. Morris, Helen Tilghman, 2910 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. M orris, Hen rietta, Eufaula, Ala. Neilson, Evelyn Matilda, 503 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Newell, Elizabeth Crumpton, 202 N. Liberty St New Castle, Pa. Newton, Lois, 291 Nassau Sh, Princeton, N. J. Noble, Genevieve Eleanore, 321 Park Ave., Ellwood City, PaA Oden, Vonceil, 2729 College Hill, Birmingham, Ala. Orr, Hilda May, 306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Parker, Elizabeth Pryor, 2210 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Parshall, Dorothy, 42 W4 Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich, Pearce, Anna Tilghman, 2105 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. Peterson, Helen, vBunoIa, Pa. One hundred and fifly-fivc Petty, Lois, 834 Olive St., Greensboro, N C. Pfau, Margaret, Terre Haute, Ind. Pohl, Margaret, 2014 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Po l k, Sarah, Franklin, Tenn. Porter, Sarah Mills, Care of Tyler Grocery 00., Birmingham, Ala. Potts, Alma Eugenia, 2121 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Quiri, Edith Carol, 256 W. 97th St, New York, N. Y. Rall, Mary Elspeth, 714 Foster SL, Evanston, Ill. Raphael, Wilhelmina, Ennis, Texas Reuben, Hilda Lucille, Lawrenceville, Va. Rhoads, Louise Haines, Tunessassa, N. Y. Richardson, Eloise, Avshland, Va. Richmond, Esther, 51319 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Jean McClelland, 1411 S. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Robertson, Frank, 4132 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo, Robinson, Mary F., Boulevard, Hampton, Va. Rosenburger, Elsie, Manassas, Va. Rosenthal, Bernice, 6215 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Rowe, Clara, 301 Bueehly St, Meyersdale, Pa. Rowe, Estelle, Meyersdale, Pa. Rowlinson, June Elizabeth, 919 Main St., LaCrosse, Wis. greshnwniCnut- Sanders Elizabeth Percy, 706 Reservoir St, Baltimore, Md. Sandlass, Gertrude, 4409 Main Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scarborough, Dorothy, 1150 Daniel Low Terrace, Tompkins- ville, S. L, N. Y. Schaaf, Mary Alese, 1824 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. Scheuer, Bernice Henrietta, 32:4 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Schneeweis, Margarete, 258 3rd St., Clifton, N. J. Sellers, Elma Jeannette, Marysville, Pa. Senft, Grace, Littlestown, Pa. Shanklin, Anne, 269 High St., Middleton, Conn. Sharp, Helen, 259 Ravenswood Ave., Govans, Md. Shaw, Harriett K., 9 N. High St, Du Bois, Pa. Shaw, Jennie Lee, 1816 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Shearston, Helen Elizabeth, 1132 Banyan Place, Miami, Fla. Shull. Katherine, 73 Chestnut St., Lewiszton, Pa. Sieber, Marion Groninger, Mifflintown, Pa. Sirbaugh, Hilda, 2713 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Elizabeth Groom, 2229 Sycamore SL, Birmingham, Ala. Smith, Flora Claire, Timmontsville, S. C. Smith, Hazel, 1030 D St, N. E., Washington, D. C. Spamer, Katherine Seville, 223 Singer Ave., Arlington, Md. Spangler, Mildred, 133 E. Main St, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Speer, Dorothy, 1700 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Stansbury, Helen Miller, 86 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Stein, Julia Charlotte, 904 69th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stein, Margaret May, 904 69th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stern, Ernestine, 2432 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Stokely, Anna, Newport, Tenn. Stone, Edith Kathleen, 33 W. Linga St, Tunkhannock, Pa. Stone, Isabelle, 2938 St. Paul SL, Baltimore, Md. Stout, Charlotte A., 525 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Strmalem, Marjorie, 14 E. 82nd St, New York, N. Y. Sturm, Margaret Elizabeth, 423 Green St, Sewickley, Pa. Sullens, Elsie Deane, 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sumwalt, Margaret. 2901 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Swart, Alice E., Ashburn, Va. Thomas, Mary, 197 E. 17th St., Atlanta, Ga. Thompson, Jennie Elizabeth, 218 E. Put SL, Bedford, Pa. Tillman, Eliza Everette, 6016 W. Court St., Quitman, Ga. Tokatlin. Regina, 936 Orchard St, Munhall. Pa. Townsend, Clarissa Lucretia, 57 Belleview St., Newton, Mass. Turner, ldella Lenore, 3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Upham, Marion Spier, 616 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Vincent, Louise, Emporia, Va. Wagner, Rosanna Dorothy. 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. On: hundred and ISfIy-sfx gifteshmw - aunt. Water's, Kate Elizabeth, Oak Heights AVG. and Shade Rd., Bal- timore, Md. Weakley, Lo-uise Patterson, 2200 Ridge Park Ave., Birmingham Ala. Wertz, Elizabeth, Millersburg, Pa. Wheatley, Florence, 126 Hall Ave., Washington, Pa. White, Rae Esther, 19 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. Wilfson, Lora, 4218 Fern-hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Williams, Jean C.. 36216 6th Ave,, Altoona, Pa. Willson, Anne Bell, 24 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Winsbur'g, Rose, 225 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa. Wolff, Leontine, 25 Holcomhe SL, Montgomery, Ala. Woodbury, Kath ryn, Quincy, Fla. Wootton, Helen Contee, 3005 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Young, Marjorie Cecelia, 77 S. Kannawha SL, Buckhannon, W. Va. One hundred and 2fly-scven One hundred and jefly-eighl gllreahmanc HR mental meat 0?0 The following paper was vhoscn as typical of the high grade of mentality of the whole class. Where blankx are left, it is because the answers differed so widely that no one paper was representative. TEST '1 Read this lucid hit of prose and write answers to the questions. Read it again if necessary. Each right decision shows you have proper instincts; each wrong answer that you had better read it again, and again. FREEDOM AT GOUCHER Freshmen may not be out after 8 P. M., except in groups of not less than three; Sophomores in groups of not less than two. Chaperonage is required for all evening performances at the theater or opera. Approved chaperones-XYomen of the faculty above the rank of assistant, wives oi men of the faculty, husbands of women of the faculty if properly recom- mended, certified seniors. Students individually or in groups may not go walking with gentlemen individually or grouped, except on bright clear days and along streets in vicinity of the college, and in Wymalfs Park. Freshmen and Sophomores may walk with gentlemen on Friday, Saturday or Sunday afternoons, and, after spring vacation, before 8.30 P. M. on those days. All students except Freshmen may go to Huylerls or other ice-cream dens With gentlemen not later than 9.30 P. M. No student may go riding. driving. motoring or be otherwise mechanically propelled with gentlemen not mem- bers of the family without special permission. Fianees are sometimes classed as incipient members of the family, but dont work this dodge too hard, even if you have a diamond. 1. How many Sophomores make a group? Depends on the nerve of the Sophomore. 2. State in one word what you would rather be than a Freshman. Dead. 3. What should you do if, while walking with a perfect gentleman in Vvaan s Park you noted it was 8.29 P M.? tNotewA bus 15 a motor vehicle; a bus driver is not an approved chaperonej Hurry to nearest lphone, call up rescue party of three Freshmen, and refrain from walking until embarrassing situation is relieved. One hundred and fifiy-m'ne glfreshmzm armenial Cest-lett. 4. Explain status of husbands of students. They are obviously gentlemen tor would seem SOT, and must be treated as such. See above. 5. Is it more to the point to have a brother at Annapolis and a hunce at Johns Hopkins, or Vice versa? Botheand a good memory. TEST 2 Place a capital T'T before each true statement: a small TTT before each one which could not possibly be true thowever desirable; 1. Every member of the Freshman class appeared at 10 minutes before the appointed time. y 2. TI dislike Freshmen,y remarked Miss Mason, Nthey are so rescrvct . 3. Long expositions may be handed in at any convenient time. 4. The Freshman president tripped lightly away, Sophie More under one arm, and the Sophomore president under the other. H. I am simply petrified over mid-years,' 7 subbed Dean Curtis. 6. 1923 has resolved never to haze, as it is :1 barbarous custom. X. The Naval Academy is a leading co-edncational college. 8. Physical examinations would be a bore were it not for Dr. W'elslfs naive attempts to get acquainted. TEST 3 Check the correct answers to the following questions: 1. Why are Freshmen hazed? CU It amuses the upper classmen. th The Sophomores are fundamentally depraved tcT It helps form Freshman class spirit. RU It makes the faculty more sympathetic 2. What is more rare than a day in June? GO A low-heeled Freshman. th A Coucher dance. td A cinch course. an An A. 3. Why do local druggists grow rich? CO The hBlue Laws. One hundred and :iny glfreahman gimwtal aest-annt. ibi Tremendous sale of patent medicine, hair nets, toothbrushes and films. ' hi The sugar famine. 4. Why is it desirable to attend Friday chapel? GO Caps and gowns cost money and must be worn. U'J It is a quiet place to study. id The lectures are occasionally amusing. RU It is a good place to talk things over with onefs friends. 5. HOW does Gaucher differ from other colleges? RD It is in Baltimore. HQ Its residence halls sound like Pullman cars. hi Its faculty has a heart. RU Its student government really works. US It is easy to enter, but hard to remain in. 03 It has Dr. Guth. igi It has us. 6. Why is Sophie More beloved? 00 She always appears appropriately garbed, at the proper time and place. Uii She never Hunks a course. id She belongs to the best class in college. One hundred and sixly-one One hundred and sixty-two VVVFW One hundred and sixty-lhrcc giuhent GBrganfzatinn HDcmocrary is on trial in the world, 011 a more c'aloxsal scale Hum cz'cr before. iD01.E. If every girl were her own student counselor, Private hall president, proctor and all: Then the millenium surely would quickly come, What would it feel like to lch in a hull? 'llhougll we are far from this vision of perfect bliss- 'lllumgh we break laws we ourselves have just made, lYe have few politics, almost 110 Bolsheviks, Sixteen-hour days aml our taxes all paid. One hundred and sixty-four CAgnm 1Y0 ttGood a1 a hght, but better at a playfeMOORE. The play is done, the curtains slowly fall, The lights Hash 0n, the laughing crowd departs. We gather up the grease paint and the wigs; hVVhere is that snuff-box ? nVN'ell, I guess thafs alle I wonder if they liked it ? HBed for mine, 11' No more rehearsals ttThat last scene was greath! tPerhaps the critics may think otherwise, But let that restj We have, for one brief span Caught Hashes 0f the fiame the great ones feed: Or made the creatures of a poetk brain More real than we ourselves. Thus, we would try To learn the magic of the spoken word. And thus, a picturein our memories, Sweet Lady Teazel flirts her jeweled fan. One hundred and sfxiy-ffve One hundred and sixly-six Emmg Hinmmh Ghrigiiian CAgi-anriatimt 0?; HH xlzall hold companionsle in peace le'llz honor, as in war. -SHAKESPEARE. Y. W. C. A. can mean So many things. It stands For tea and posters and dues to pay, For a Bible, class, a reception gay, For Eaglesmere Umtll the hours of play And the thoughts we thought hetweenl For brave deeds done in time of war, For work to do both near and far. For the best, perhaps. that we know and are. And the clasp of friendly hands. One hundred and sixty-sevcn CAthleth: gaantiaiinn 0?: I preach the strenuous IifcfleROOSEVELT. The cries ring out above the field, The colors wave on high; VVetre glad we came to Goucher, And now we know just why. It may he hockey in the snow, Or basket-hall in the gyme Or baseball, rooting for all wetre worth. Or held day, or the hswimf, Though one may get 110 ttGh it stands For Gaucher just the same; So follow after the gold and blue 1n the field and the side-Iines, too, Play up! XVe play the game! On' hundred and sixly-el'ghl Entermllegiate Gnmmunitg agathiw ggantiaiimt qt 1'; not mough to do good; 0110 must do it in the right wayU-MORLEY. Vthn marks and school achievements Arc but menfries of a day, The monument of Service Still will stand, 1. C. S. A. One hundred and siny-nine muoaas puv pmpunzl auo ma? Amhaw 37E cmanhnlitt Gluh $.70 We arc the mImit-Hmkvrs.HiO'SHAUGHNJCSSY. Long years from now, with Goucher half forgotten, The heart may quicken and the hot tears springw At hearing, suddenly, a banjo thrumming Snatches of some old song we used to sing. One hundred and sevenly-one iamthelleuir, gagmiaiimt D?o HSUIIZC I'C'Z'CWWM? for file lam mzrwlvm 11am? madLINiTENNYSON. '1 ;111rHe11 has many problems, Its troubles never cease; But if you'll keep the rushing rules. Vth', it will keep the peace. m One hundred and sevenly-lwo Halluhgu ttlere has 1mm much throwing about of brains? SCIENCE hSHAKESPEARF. Here embryonic scientists Assemble for discussion, And to hear some learned lecture On neurons or percussion. MATHEMATICS To quadradix, t0 paradox, Or etch the fourth dimension- And many deep dark problems The Math. Club gives attention. One hundred and sevenly-Ihrce HISTORY Here you learn about the Treaty And the labor situation, And you're bound to get your share Of patriotic education. BIOLOGY We treat of subjects practical, Such as insectivorous plants, Or perhaps youtll hear the story Of the earthwomfs gay romance. MENORAH History of that world-old nation, Jewish culture and ideals, Light for better understandingh These Menorah Club reveals. Glouege 91mm V hare had playmates. I have had compmzz'ons? CHARLES LA MB. How Katy Hooper, dear old soul, must sigh, And chuckle, too. deep in her ample breast, At all the stunts she's seen through all the years Gay masquerades and sing-songs and the rest. But not until this year had she beheld A great '1 112111ksgiving feast; nor yet had we Seen babies at :1 wedding, or been charmed By somersaults fiipped by 21 Ph. D. One hundred and seveniy-four MARGARET BENSON RUTH DEEM LOUISE DEXTER HELENE BUWLES MARGARET FISHBACK VIRGINIA GALLOP ELsm KRUG ANNA LYDIC ADAMS ISABEL CHISM FRANCES FOX MADELEINE HEINE mitimt mink; 11011c touch of fire, and all file rpm is mysfcry. 1L0NGFEIJVOW. 1920 MARJ HRH: VVHBHR 1921 HELEN WEBER 1922 LOUISE ELLERY CARRIE JosSELYN HURTENSE KAHN ELIZABETH MAJOR RUTH O'BRIEN ELEANOR PEARSALL NATALIE PENN DOROTHY MORRIS MARIE SCHLEISNER LUCINDA SILVER LOUISE STEELE VIRGINIA XYEIXSCHENCK ELSA BENSON EMILY BENSON IRENE DAVIS WALLACE HEARD KATHERINE KYLE EDITH MARIE One hundred and swenly-fivc 1923 ELIZABETH MCELROY ERNESTINE STERN MARY THOMAS MARIAN UPHAM DUROTH v VVAGNHR KATE VVATERS axvauuu a , gm$ WWW . m? Om: hundred and sevenly-six cationa iBuhli One hundred and seventy-seVen HEp-muaaas pun paqunq auo mwggwn 53.x $u5w ginnnghrnnk ignarh D?G AMY ALLISON MARY PARMENTER JUDITH CLARK ELIZABETH KIEFFER EDNA BUHRER MARGARET FISMBACK MARJORIE LIXVILLE AILSA FULTON ETHEL STEUER ELIZABETH REED ANNE LAKE ANNE WILSON Editor-m-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Edifor Art Editor Joke Editor Picture Edifor Athletic Editor Class and Club Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Joke Editor Assistant Picture Editor BUSINESS BOARD MARGARET GANTT KATHERINE XVISNER A sxistrm ts RUTH BLAUSTEIN RUTH HARLAN Business Manager Axxistam Business Manager MARGARET LETZER ELIZABETH MOLLER CAROLYN WEISS ;Tis pleasant, sure, to see oneiv name in print; A 110015: a book, altho; therei; nothing hit? One hundred and seveniy-nine -BYRON. One hundred and eighty One hundred and cighiy-one ?alwha D?G KCreat is the dignity of authomhip.J;-TL'PPER. A book of VEI'SCS pouring forth the song That sighs Within us; cssaj s fiavored high, Reflections carrying life sermons stroxw, Stories plotted on all right and wrong. A magazine of scintillating style, Take Kalends, and your life will be worth while. One hundred and eighly-lwa aha $nuther Glnllege Meeklg D?o Rep0rt mo and my came al'igllf.uisHAKESPEARJC, Never yellow, always read, Never says What vaslft said; That pen is mightier than swurd 15 weekly proved by Weekly Board One hundred and eighty-lhrce Ealenhs-liieeklg iguailteag 351mm 9?; HlVitlzouf money all is Min? Nobody can refuse them A subscription or an ad, But when collecting time comes ,rouud You often wish you had. gig One hundred and eighiy-four $7 x a One hundred and eiglxly-vae QQuaIitg $treet D?o HE Class of 1920 gaVe an excellent performance of James M. Barries Whimsical comedy, Quality Sheet 011 the evening of April 12 1919. The very name HQuality Street suggests a world of blue tea-cups and linen laid away 1n lavender- the faded lace 01 decayed gentility. And this is the atmosphere of the play irom the time when the curtain rises on the gossiping group of Old maidsve two of them already in capsa1111til the gallant Cap- tain Brown wins his Phoebe in Act 1V71 We get away from it, to be sure, for a little while in Act III, but we know all the time that we are going back to it again after the ball is over. The play was Miss Phoebek throughout. The quaint ehild-woman, now as in Act 1, strangely old for her twenty years, now impetuous as a romping school girl, was always the center of the action. It would be diHicult to say when she was at her best, whether when she first entered, bright-eyed with imagined love, and dreaming of the kiss 011 her rain-wet cheeks: when she found that her supposed lover thought 01 her only as an old- fashioned garden; when she was teaching her pupils the minuet, tn 1nd, oh so hard to be stern: or whether it was when she went to the ball in a wild desire to be young againepoor thing, she was only thirtyeand there discovered that Captain Brown really loved Phoebe, the sehoolmistress, and not at all the pretended Livvy. Miss Darin played the part with unusual sympathy and Winsome charm. Captain Brown was a very handsome manemost excellent as the care- free youth 01 Act 1, but quite naturally a trifle too feminine for the older veteran of the Napoleonic wars. Miss Bland played the difficult part of Miss Susan with a mingling 01' pathos and kittenish solicitude. She balanced the two attitudes well, so as to avoid making herself a totally comic hgure. The minor parts were cleverly taken. It would be to say whether the palm could fairly be awarded to any one exclusively lliss XXilloughby, Miss Fanny and Miss Turnbull were typical old maids; Georgie Vs as a mis- ehievous and thoroughly real boy. Ensign Blades, the addle- -pated young ofheer. succeeded in achieving the proper degree of eaddishness and asiuinity: Constance was colorless. as she was supposed to be, but very good to look upon. Patty and the recruiting sergeant mingled Cockney and Hibernian dia- lects with remarkable ease. Patty was amusing, though 1 rather question whether she should not have been a little more subdued and oltl-niaidish after ten years or more in the Throssel household. A Barrie play, because of its many subtleties, is always difficult to present adequately. 111 spite of its difficulties, however, llQuality Street'l was an excellent college production. and well 11p to the high standard of Gaucher dra111atics. J. 1111 13. One hundred and eighly-six 171112 glinregt agrittrwg LTHOUGH on the morning of the Freshman boat- ride, a steady downpour of rain threatened to keep all royal personages housed and to imprison the dryads in their tree-trunks, belated sunshine reward- ed those who had faith in the good fortune of the Class of 1922 and ventured forth to the spot where the Forest Princess held her court. In a little grove which ran down almost to the very edge of the water, the stage was set for llThe Forest Princess. The King and Queen send invita- tions to their daughterls christening feast throughout the forest. Swiftly the Spirits of the Trees respond and one by one they pronounce their blessings upon the child. Suddenly appears Swamp Oak, the one uninvited guest, who, in revenge, prophesies that the Princess shall be young and beautiful only when the moon is full, and old and wrinkled when the moon wanes. The pretty story is then woven round the breaking of Swamp Oale spell by a noble prince named Aladore, who, of course, is rewarded with the heart and hand of the Princess. The wooded point, with the waters of the bay beyond it, formed a charming background for the royal purple robes of the King and Queen, the delicate green draperies oi the Tree Spirits, and the dainty pink and blue gown of the Princess. The sweetness and beauty of the heroine, the simplicity and dignity of her lover, the grace of the dancers. the sound of clear voices in the forest stillness, the smell of incense mingling with the scent of wet leaves and eartheall these combined to make a picture which will linger long and pleasantly in the memories of those who witnessed tlThe Forest Princessfy E. N. One hundred and eighty-scven ht -e1g One hundred and cighly ally? gHHikahn DYQ ATE seems to have destined the writer of these recollections for some active connection with mThe Mikatlof, Having successfully declined a kindly offer to coach the comedy in its earliest infancy, he has agreed to compose its valedictory, now that it has sung and cavorted its way into college annals. To qualify for the post of ehronicler. he can pass only half of PEneasy celebrated test, for though he saw it all, he had not the smallest part in it. But in this case, seeing was believing in the capacity of the Goucher girl, properly aided, to rise to an emergency. We have long been interested in the spoken drama here at college, but when the lYar Council decided that on April 25. 1919, there should be given, for the benefit of the Reconstruction Fund, a musical com- edy, the souls of many were Elled with foreboding, and when the classic vision of old Japan, as seen through the glasses of two whimsical Englishmen, was announced, foreboding became positive dread. It took considerable courage to venture along this path trodden by so many famous comedians, whose memory was a heritage of the older generation in the audience. There might be a garland of cherry blossoms at the end. but it seemed at least possible that the road would terminate in hari-kari. Happily all went very well. The untiring efforts of Mr. Willard, Dr. Tucker and others bore fruit in a charm- ing presentation of that quaint and tuneful melange, enriching the coffers of the War Council. and giving the auditors optimistic little tunes to hum for weeks afterwards. Since the writerls function is not that of a critic, but rather that of a landator temporis aeti, chanting the glories of the tribe, no detailed comment is necessary. Rather let us bring to mind two or three of the pictures that remain, mellowed by the golden haze of memory. Foremost of all. there is, of course, the sturdy hgure of KOHKO, glaring balefnlly from behind his pro-L digions sword and informing the world thate ltThe flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, Have nothing to do With the case.U Towering majestically above him rises the lofty form of the Mikado. whose imposing stature seemed to have no terrors for that ardent feminist, Katisha. One recalls the three pretty little maids from school, Whose charm should furnish a sufficient recommendation to any institution of learning, though if memory serves. Yum-Yumls conduct did not indicate that her school required Hygiene 1. Rut one remembers with gratitude how Nanki-Pools devotion to her was rewarded, despite the gloomy eye-rolling of those dismal gentlemena Pish-Tush and Poo-Bah, the pluralist. Weaving in and out among them all are the two choruses, one clumping about in blackrtnustachetl ferocity. the other dog-trotting tlaintily around with a faithfulness that must have been exhausting. though pleasant to the beholder's eye. These recollections of an eveningls enjoyment. blended in equal parts of harmony and humor, form one of the most Vivid memories in our college lite. E. N. C. One hundred and eighiy-nine Elm 31311321- ' N VVedncsda ', Ma; 14, 1919, the clouds, which had, for the last four weeks. mistaken May for mid- winter. decided to part lorg enough for the presenta- tion of the Sophomore play, which was to have graced the hoatride 0f the Saturday before. Thus it happened that the Facult ', Seniors, and those few Sophomores who had not had part in the prepara- tion of the plav. saw for the first time the presenta- tion of Josephine Preston Peabodyk play the Piperiiisct hot in the midst of the merry-gO-rouuds of Fairview, but against the semiecircle of old trees that marks the end of the hockey held at Gwynnis Falls Park. A more ideal setting could not have been planned. Cwynifs Falls, circling away in the background. did noble service as hthe river VVeser deep ard wide ; the somber trees made an eff active background for the color- ful csstumes of the actors: while the few pieces of artificial scenery, the Vine- covered shrine, ard the old well, melted as 1:aturail into the surroundings as if they had been there always. Ethel Steuer, as the piper, gave a truly poetic interpretation of her role, particularly in the scene before the shrive, where the piper decides to give back the children. Veronika tMargaret Ganttt was also excellent in a some- what tr int;r part. That notable pair, Jacohus, the Mavor, and Kurt, the Syudic tAlice Davis and Elizabeth Kieffer, respectivelyt did their duty nohly in Imlanciirg the stave 3.an in roarimr forth their lines in the deeijest 0i mascu- lihe voices Marvel Vfilliams made a graceful and beautiful Barbara, and Marcella Mitchell seemed to have little trouble in acting the impassioned lover. The group of children. however, was perhaps the most charming thing in the whole play. Marguerite Livingstone, as Jan. and Betty Conolly. as Rudi. deserve especial praise: but the whole group. by their spontaneous act- ing and their excellevt interpretation of childish joys ElPd griefs. did much toward making the play the success that it was. Cne hundred and ninety aha 51:11:3111 fur $ranhal 0?: HE first Goucher play staged under the directorship of Mrs. Florence Lewis Speare, head of the new Department of Drama and Expression, was Richard Brinsley Sheridatfs sparkling comedy. mfhe School for Scandal. presented on Friday evening, Decem- ber 5, 1919. 111 period. the play represented a com- promise between Elizabethan and modern drama. Its initial performance was in the Drury Lane The- atre, London, May 8, 1777 a .tscandalous time, indeed, in the relations between Great Britain and the 'United States of America. The difficult role of Sir Peter Tcazle was cap- ahly filled by Grace Sterling, Who frequently moved the listeners to applause. Hope Nelson, as Sir PeterTs xoung and vivacious wife. showed much spirit and naturalness and, in addition, an undeniable charm. The rich uncle, Sir Oliver Surface, was depicted with ability by Loretta W'helzm. The stirring climax scene in which Lady Teazle is finally discovered behind the screen in the library of Joseph Surface's home was played with strong effect and with connnendahle 1110derati011. The whole play. indeed. was interpreted without exaggeration 0r rant and revealed the value of artistic restraint. Various moments in the activity of the minor roles were pleasirgl ' ren- dered, notably by Verna Summerill. as Mrs. Camlour: Helen VVeigel. as Lady Sneerwell, and Clara Gross. as Maria. ward of Sir Peter. The eighteenth century atmosphere was also well reproduced and 1here was a refreshing absence of any awkardness in the stage qmsinessf, For all this Mrs. Speare and the cast deserve high praise. It was a happy inaugural. H. T. B. One hundred and ninelyeane omJ-Elaugu pup paxpumi auo H513 Mmgm ghee $itthg-theegllj'ir2 1R JAMES BARRIE has the advantage of the atmos phere of affection when the curtain rises to give a performance of one of his plays. This atmosphere pervaded Catherine Hooper Hall like incense swung from imaginary censors December 12, when the Class of 1921 gave its play to the Freshmen. The comedy chosen was Barrieis UAlice Sit-by-the-Firef, The evening was thoroughly delightful for students. Faculty and Visitors. The members of the cast witlr out exception threw themselves into their parts, and acted well; and the picturesque settings added not a little to the pleasure of the evening. Sir James, ever whimsical. has here set out to satirize what was until recently a popular form of playathe modern social drama. He is, of course, clever as always. In this instance his cleverness is seen by showing up the eternal triangle of husband, wife and lover as it appears to a girl not yet twenty, whose knowledge of life is got from seeing realistic plays in the theatre. Being a theatre fatiethis was before the days of the movie craze- she thinks that what older people call life is but an endless round of seduo tions, midnight scenes in a mans apartment, letters, shocking discoveries by enraged husbands and domestic entanglementseeatastrophes which can be averted only by saying people from themselves. Not until she has followed her own mother and father and a bachelor friend of theirs does she discover her mistake. Then she sees that their relations are actually innocent and that Life may be simpler and more wholesome than dramatists of the domestic triangle would have us believe. hAlice Sit-bysthe-Firek has two other themes, adroitly united with the primary satirical intention. The firstifamiliar to us in the pages of magae zines like Lz'feiis the touching and pathetic truth that children are originally strangers to everybody including their parents: that parents, if they would have any real relation with their children. must make them their friends. Alice and her husband ta colonel in the armyl are Anglo-Indians; their chil- dren have been sent home to England to be brought up apart from the father and mother. When the parents later return to their mother country they End of course that their children are strangers, and need to be wooed and won as strangers. The other subsidiary theme is more intimate and subtle: it is a theme that only a Sir James can treat in a masterly fashion. The daughter of Alice is about to pass from childhood into womanhood. and the mother has returned in order to be near her child. Alice herself is about to pass another stage: from the fulness of womanhood to grey age. Thus we see two womenaone looking into the future with wonderment, the other backward with a glorious regret. The gentler and more delicate touches of Barrie's pen tnowhere is he better than in matters of this kindl raise thoughts that lie close to tears. The criticls clumsy fingers cannot with impunity intrude here. Suffice it to say that the play was a delightapartly because we like Barrie ; as we like anything by the author of the tl'Essays of Elia? because we like Charles Lamb. E. P. K. 9 e9 gig: fl One hundred and nineithrce ? i. i a $1? 1n One hundred and nineiy-four $minr garamaiita B?CJ HE CLASS of 1920 presented Shcrttvood, Alfred Noyes, poetic version of the Robin Hood story, on April 23 and 24. Too much cannot be said in praise of the Seniors who. in spite of discouragements and draw- backs which no outsider can comprehend, succeeded in giving the audience a charming and enjoyable produc- tion. To begin with,the Senior Play of 1920 is Rostandls Cyrano d0 Bergerac, the most ambitious effort under- taken by any Goueher graduating class. From Thanks- giving until the middle of February the committee worked indefatigably and completed the most difficult part of their task. while the cast. from the tirst 0f Janue ary on. had been husy with daily and private rehearsals. N0 Senior play is put on without trouble and tribula- tion, but in spite of 1920's necessary share therein, Cyrano d? Bergerac gave promise of most gratifying results. Each of the enormous number of minor roles had his own characterization and mannerisms, and was skillfully manipu- lated to assist the progress of the plot and through clever picturization to focus interest on the crucial situation. The four or five main characters were in posses- SIOn of a very fair degree of ability and intelligence that warranted most confident expectations of unusual success. Added to these hopeful indications, the class at large supported both cast and committee with enthusiasm and assistance. It came, therefore, as a most hitter disappointment when it was announced at a specially called class meeting late in February that on account of royalty complications, which had just developed, and. therefore. could not have been provided for at the outset, the play of Cyrano would have to be abandoned. With so much time lost. the situation demanded that a play involving only a few characters and no change of setting be chosen. The Tragedy of Nan was begun, but certain of the Faculty felt that the tragedy was too dark for an under- graduate audience, and the committee. had once more the problem of Finding a play-a most discouraging process in view of the fact that modern costuming, dramas 0f unsuitable themes treligious, political or unconventionall. etc., are naturally eliminated. while the short time remaining prohibited the selection of a play of even average difficulty. Sherwood. in spite of the large cast and scenic difficulties, seemed the most available, and was selected at the end of the first week in March. With only twenty-odd rehearsals possible, the east by its faithfulness and loyalty made real and enjoyable the beautiful poetry of the play. The committee are to be more than congratulated upon the skill with which they overcame theirisetting and costume difficulties. It is to be deeply regretted that we will never be able to see the real Senior Play of 1920. but their hastily summoned substitute will remain a pleasurable and delightful memory. One hundred and nineiy-five $h2rfnnnh Gust nf Gilgaruders Robin Hood .......................................... Hortense King Little John ......................................... Marjorie Weber Friar Tuck ........................................ GIadys Barkman Will Scarlet ...................................... Elizabeth Baldwin Reynold Greenleaf ................................. Eiizabeth Junken Much ............................................... Eleanor Shane Alan-a-Dale ................................... Rosa-Maye Kendrick Prince John ........................................ Loretta Whelan King Richard ........................................ Alice Forsythe Blondel .............................. Ruth Johnson Oberon ............................................... Deldee Groff Titania ............................................ Eleanor Presser Puck ................................... Hortense Whitehill Sheriff of Nottingham .................................. Myrtle King Fitzwalter .......................................... Eleanor Norris Serf .............................................. Verna Summerill Shadow-of-a-Leaf ...................................... Alice White Queen Elinor ......................................... Leone Erwood Marian F'itzwalter ................................... Christine Dann Jenny ................................................ Helen Tovell Widow Scarlet ..................................... Elizabeth Bryan Frioress 0f Kirklee ..................................... Urilla Bland Arthur P1antagenet.......,..... LOIS Hunt PRINCE JOHNS RETAINERS Elinor Hampson Elizabeth Baldwin Marian Harper Josephine King SHERIFF'S MEN Mary Humphreys Emily Gulick MASKERS Mary Humphreys Catherine Hancock Clara Barry Mary Norman Emily Gulick Margaret Benson PEASANTS Clara Barry Mary Norman Catherine Hancock Helen Tovell Lois Hunt Margaret Benson Mildred Pfautz Gordon Saunders FORESTERS Mildred Pfautz Verna Summerill Elinor Hampson Gordon Saunders FAIRIES Mary Anita Arnest Helen Wheeler Clara Gross Frances Coventry Lillian Fink Miriam Roush Camilla Thompson COMMITTEE Chairman .................................... Elizabeth D. Eggleston Stage Manager ....................................... Louise Dexter Art ................................................. Adelaide Field Scenery ........................................... Mildred Grafflin Costumes .......................................... Elizabeth Camp Properties ....................................... Josephine Thames Music ............................................ Winnifred Brown Lighting .......................................... Ruth Neuhausen Business Manager ..................................... Hilda Cohen Assistant Business1 Manager ....................... Selma Hamburger One hundred and nineiy-sx'x , p' m o A . I, I gnuux H , . mm :3 VAX N - n 31- m n. ' V 41 h, 99 athletttg One hundred and m'ncty-scvan 31mm, 1913-191 9570 SVVEATER Pts. 12A. Biemiller, y19 35 3:15. Smith. ,21 36 B. Chalmers, ,19 35 HQ. VVisner, 121 45 N1 Fulton, 119 37 C. Steuer, 122 43 K. Helfrich, 119 38 E. Williams, ,22 36 lkH. King, 120 40 G S. Levi, 119 33 11H. Kuhn, 120 32 $14. Wagner, 119 32 L. VVhelan, 120 30 E. Love, 119 34 N. Forsythe, 121 34 23:13. GrOPf, 120 3-1- ;KA. Fulton, 121 32 E Eggleston, 120 32 N'UMERALS 1 Hoopes. 119 25 L. Gilpin, :21 27 $31. Lukens, ,19 20 $L. Grady, 121 22 $1M. AvTanning, 119 26 D. Stuart, ,21 21 $A VVilbon, 119 27 E. Steuer, ,21 . 25 H Cohen, 120 22 H Freiburger, 121 21 iiiD. Kay, 120 29 A. Davis, 121 24 1E. Norris, ,20 22 KE. Thomas, '21 25 E. Riggs, ,20 22 S. Biddison, 122 24 11E. Shane, 120 22 M1 Chalmers, 122 25 E Smith, ,20 28 E. Kohn, 122 26 11H. V'Vhitehill, 120 29 G. Russell, J22 25 W McVVhinney, 120 24 M. Dunnock, 122 22 J. Burke, ,20 21 D. Loventhal, ,22 20 M. Browne, 121 20 S. Stanley, 122 21 M. Cantt, ,21 25 W. Stevens, ,22 24 SPECIAL NUMERALS, given at the recommendation of the Physical Trainin Demrtment to those Girls showin the most interest effort and . . . b u 1. imthfulness m organlzed sports zmd gynvastlc work, but not making regular class teams, for which points are given: 1919 1921 Margaret Amig Sadie Martin Katherine Clarke Dorothy Steffan Doroth y Stewart ,1 1922 Agnes lhomas Alma Chestnut 1920 Marian Luter Elizabeth Baldwin Elizabeth Phillips Mildred Gramin E. XViIson One hundred and m'nciy-eight glfielh-gaag 1915 N the Field Day events which took place on Saturday, May 3, at 2 dclock, the Sophomores won hrst place with 38Vz points; the Fresh- men, with 33V2 points, won second: the Seniors, third, with 28 points, and the juniors, fourth, with 18 points. Records were broken by Emma Thomas, :21, in the standing broad jump with :1 jump of 7 ft. 8V2 in., and Anita. Biemiller, who made the fifty-yard dash, in the preliminaries, in 5V4 seconds. The results Of the events were: HIGH JUMP ' JAVELIN THROW 1. B.Smith,,21,41t.3in. 1. B. Smitl1,,21,61 ft. 9in. 2. A. Fulton, 121, 4 ft. 2 in. 2. K. VVisner, 121, 510 ft, 7 in. 3 E, Smith, 120, 4 ft. 1V2 in. 3. H. King, '20, 45 ft 8M in. BASEBALL THROW STANDING BROAD JUMP 1. A. Davis. 121, 135 ft. 8 in. 1. E. Thomas, 121, 7 ft. 8V2 in. 2. C. Steuer, 122, 132 ft. 11V2 in. 2. N. Fulton, ,19, 7 ft. 4V2 in. 3. K. Helfrich. ,19, 131 ft. 10 in. 3. A. Biemillcr, ,19, 7 ft. Sh; in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP HURDLES 1. D. Price, 119. 13 ft. V2 in. 1. M. Chalmers, ,22. 2. L. Wagner, 119, 12 ft. 6X; in. 2. E. Love, ,19. 3. K. VVisner, 121, 12 ft. 5V2 in. 3. A. Davis, :21. FIFTY-YARD DASH 1. N. Fulton. ,19, 6 sec. 2. A. Biemiller, 119, 62 sec. ? M. Chalmers. 2275 sec. 0370 Egaaehall D?G HE Junior-Senior baseball game, which took place Tuesday, April 29, at 4.301 dclock, went to the juniors. with a score of 19 to 16. The Seniors proved themselves the better in the field. but the Juniors won the Victory by their hard hitting. Dorothy Price made the one home-run. Thirteen to ten, with 1922 ahead, was the. score of the Freshman-Sopho- more baseball game XVednesday, April 30. There was less fumbling in this game zmd better playing, both in the field and at the bat. than in the Junior- Senior game. The championship game between the Freshmen and Juniors took place Saturday afternoon, May 3. with a score of 14 to 12 in favor of the Freshmen. Both sides displayed good team work, and the game altogether was well played. Three home-runs were scored, two by C. Steuer and one by H. King. One hundred and ninciy-nine 5mimmirtg HE Swimming Meet was held in Bennett Hall. W'ednesday night. May 7. Esther Love, ,19, won first place: H. King, 210, second, and K. Clark, ,19, and M. Benson, iZO, tied for third. The judges of the meet were Miss Beehler, of the Y. XV. C. A., and Miss Bliss, 0f the Western High chool. Results of the events were: SWIMMING FOR SPEED tOne Length Divetel. 11. King, 20; 2. rM. Benson, 20; 3. K. Clarke, ,19. DIVING FOR FOtRMal. K. Clarke, 119: 2. A. Forsythe, 2,0; 3. H. King, ,20. SWIMMING FOR SPEED tiTwo Length Push Offiel. M. Benson, '20: 2. E. Conolly, 21: 3. E. Stcucr, t21. SWIRTMING FOR FORM a. Breast Stroke: 1. E. Love, '19: 2. E. Hill, 19; 3. K. VVisner, 21. h. Side Stroke: 1. E. Love, ,19; 2. H, King, 7.0; 3. K. Clarke, ,19. CLASS RELAY-l. Juniors: 2. Sophomores: 3. Seniors. SWIMMING FOR DISTANCE UNDER VVATERel. M. Evitt, QO; 2. E. Love, ,19; 3. K. XYisner, y21. OBSTACLE RACE 1. E. Hill. 19: 2. D. Stuart, ,21: 3. I. Hoopes, i19. BEGINNERS SWIMMING FOR SPEED-l. M. Luter, ,22; 2. F. Bates, 21. The Field Dav cup was presented to the Sophomores, the winners of the greatest number of points for Field Day events and swimming on Wednesday, May 7. The Juniors won second place and the Seniors third place in the can- test for the cup. S 021 1 g 1 g - 2 U amnis HE Freshman-Sophonlore tennis Victory goes to 1923 this year as a result of the splendid playing of Constance Arnold and Florence Jenni- son, Who defeated the Sophomore teaineQConstalice Steuer and Esther VVilliamsehy a score 01' 6e4.6-4, in the tournament played Saturday morning, November 8. There was peril for the red and white banner stretched over the one open gate of the tennis courts, when the Freshmen, green bows a-bobbing, followed the lead of their green Hag across Bennett Hall campus. With the aid of high step-ladders they raised the numerals 0f 23 above those of i22. tore down the red and white, and in spite of the valiant defense of the Sophs. triumphantly entered the courtserush formation. W'ith this auspicious beginning the Freshman team worked steadily toward Victory, although their work lacked the spectacular quality that made that Of 92 SO thrilling. Constance Arnold,s service was noticeably good, her placing excellent, and her steadiness unvarying. Florence jeunisonis playing was consistently good. She delivered with force and placed her balls excel- lently When playing in the net position. Constance Steuer, of 22, also played a consistent game, which was marked with brilliance. Her Lawiord stroke and almost unbelievable returns thrilled the onlookers again and again. Esther Williams was rather unsteady at first, but she improved after the Erst set and played very well toward the end of the tournament. Two hundred Fingers in Ghampiunahip alarmis $eninr$ mournamertt glfreshmm EIARIAN HARPER VIRGINIA MCWHINNEV CONSTANCE ARNOLD 1 i . ! Chammlmmm FLORENCE JENNISON Briefly, the Victory may be attributed to the steady, even playing of the Freshmen, while the excitement of the game was due to the spectacular and huir-breadth work of the Sophomores. The Seniors defeated the Juniors by a score of tr-3, 6-4, W'ednesday afternoon, November 19. The fact that it was a verv cold and windy day made the game an exceedingly difficult and uncomfortable one to play. How- ever, it was well played and every point was closely contested. The Seniors showed splendid team work. Virginia McVVhinney played steadily and well. Marian Harper played a consistent and admirable game. The Junior team consisted of Florence Bates and Helen Freiburger. The Seniors won the Tennis Championship of the fall tournament by defeating the Freshmen 011 Thursday afternoon, November 20, with a score of 6e0, 6e4. The Seniors showed strength in every way, especially in the skill with which they placed their returns. Constance Arnold played excep- tionally well in the last set, her strokes being good and her balls well placed. Florence jeniiison did not play up to her standard, although she delivered a few sensational strokes by long drives. The sets were made very interesting to the onlookers, because of the long and spectacular volleys which occurred in practically every game. Two hundred and one Two hundred and two gauckeg 190 HE first snow storm of the season ushered in the Interclass Hockey Saturday morning, December 6. The scores were: Sen- matches 54K??? . , Max: mrs, 5; Juniors, 3; Sophomores, 8; Freshmen, O. The whirling snow and the white field blurred the plays to the spectators, and often to the players themselves, but it only enlivened the enthusiasm and fun of everybody. The contests were marked by a super- abundanee of fouls, bunchng and lost opportunities, all or most of which were due to the condition of the field. The constant slipping and falling of the players resulted in a decided lack of serious effort, and eliminated all possibility of good team work. In the second half of the Junior-Senior game, however, there was a marked improvement in the general playing. The Seniors won the hockey cup by defeating the Sophomores with a score of 6H3 in the championship game played Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 10. Every girl in College wore a conspicuous llNll 0r KAT and followed respectively the goat or the mule t0 the hockey field on November 22, in order to witness the great Army-Navy hockey game. The Eeld V'as canopied with a monster Navy banner, which the ambitious rooters had hung by night from a string reaching irom Vingoli t0 Fensal. Other huge TNS and llle were displayed in air. By 11.30 dcloek the field was ringing with the exuber- ant songs and cheers which always attend this most exciting game of the hockey season. The two teams were wall matched. There was much individual starring. especially by the Navy players, among whom were Hilda Cohen, who repeat- edly frustrated the efforts of the Armyls forward line to score, and Margaret Jones, whose splendid clearing shots, time after time, returned the ball to her forward line. The Army players, however. showed better team work; the inner forwards playing together admirably. The final result favored the Army. It was 573, with the Navy losing. Two hundred and three Ogeniurs Championshim Hortense Kahn Loretta Whelan Eleanor Shane Dorothy Kay Hortense Whitehill Deldee Groff Elizabeth Eggleston Alice Forsythe Eleanor Smith wath Hortense King Hilda Cohen Eintkeg Emma 1919413 Euninra Katherine Wisner Leona Grady Mildred Brown Naomi Forsythe Beatrice Smith CCath Ethel Steuer Mildred James Laura Millard Margaret Jones Margaret Gantt Alice Davis Two hundred and four Eintkeg $231119 19,194.11 agnphnmnrw Constance Steuer Miriam Chalmers Esther Rogers Helen Mears Gertrude Russell Virginia Galt wath Marita Lyon Elsie Witters Esther Williams Mildred Koehnline Mary Bignell C7147 reahmm Ruth Hagedorn Marie Bryan Eloise Dunbracco Eleanor Call Florence Jennison Grace McCaulley Elizabeth Sanders Louise Rhoades Katharine Spamer Cecelia Kielholtz Cath Charlotte Stout Two hundred and five 393m Katherine Wisner Eleanor Shane Cath Hortense Whitehill Miriam Chalmers Gertrude Russell Virginia Galt Louise Rhoades Mildred Koehnline Margaret Jones Eiizabeth Eggleston Hilda Cohen 9er Hortense Kahn Mildred Brown Beatrice Smith Constance Steuer Naomi Forsythe Deldee Groff mapto Laura Millard Florence Jennison Eleanor Smith Cecelia Kielholtz Mary Bignell Two hundred and six Egaaahthall 0?; T N spite of the fact that green was the color of the day, its glory was overshadowed by the victory of the red when the Sophomores de- feated the Freshmen with a score of 31a13 in the basketball game played St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1920. At the scene of action rollicking cheers shook the floor for long minutes before the game began. The culmination came when the Freshmen with their black pig mascot and the Sophomores with their Franklin Curtis ran out on the field. Then there was whole-hearted cheering, to the tune of HRoll your tail and roll it high, you'll be sausage bye-and-byc, to which the piggie responded with appreciative grunts and squeals. The game was fast and clean, and the playing was thoroughly commenda able. J;Oth teams had to put in substitutes, but refused to let that interfere with team work. There was also an even division of individual starring. Marie Pryan. for the Freshmen, displayed almost unbelievable dexterity throughout the entire game. Eleanor Callt in the second half, rallied from her previous quiescence and shot some beautiful field goals; Sallie Stanley, for the Sopho- mores, played what was probably the best game of the evening. She was calm and sure, and seldom missed her chance. Isabel W'atkins played a spectacular game. aiming at the basket quickly and confidently with notable results. The Juniors defeated the Seniors with a score of 39?21 when the long- dcferred basketball game was played Tuesday evening, April 13. In View Of the lack of practice, occasioned by spring vacation, the co-operation on the part of both teams was markedly good. The Basketball Cup went to the juniors for the third successive year, when they defeated the Sophomores in the championship game, which was played Monday evening, April 19. The final score was 3Ie26. There was a nip-antl-tuek character to the game up till the final minutes of play, when the Juniors scored the few winning points. It was a Clean game, devoid of any but line fouls. The juniors exhibited good team-work, but the Sophomores were expert in intercepting their passes, and made many brilliant individual plays. The second team Basketball Cup was awarded to the Senior second team, for the fourth year, after they had defeated both the junior and Freshmen second teams. The tin cup was awarded to the third Junior team, on their defeating the Senior and Sophomore third teams in welI-played and exciting games. T1120 hundred and seven Euninrs Katherine Wisner Marian Stearns Emma Thomas Ailsa Fulton Cath Ida Oettinger Elizabeth Moller ?Bagkethall ?Healus 1319-211 Ogeniura Alice Lungerhausen Cath Eleanor Smith Loretta Whelan Deldee Groff Elizabeth EggIeston Margaret Evitt Two hundred and eight np humorw Isabel Watkins Miriam Chalmers Dorothy Loventhal Constance Steuer Sailie Stanley math Mildred Koehnline Two hundred and nine Egaaknihall Zimmg 19191-213 glfreaalpuen Marrian Kuethe Manage0 Eleanor Call Ruth Hagedorn Helen Greene Marie Bryan Cath Cecelia Keilholtz Dorothy Wagner Two hundred and ten Two hundred and eleven agzi 0111693121: nf B21151 GEmnma gq'mtemitg ESTABLISHED MAY, 189l Violet Worthington HOE Amy Prescott Allison Marjorie Linville Sadie Estelle Martin Ada Lucille Mahool Anne Campbell Bagby Josephine Cochrane Katherine Elizabeth Greer Helen Heard Dorothy Allers Elizabeth Cornell Rose Cronmiller Wallace Heard a Margaret Iddings Sara Elizabeth King Carol McCary ' ': Pledged. go ACTIVE MEMBERS I919 I921 Rebekah Lansdowne Protzman Natalie Lewis Penn Jennie Mattox Sutherland I922 Mary Rebecca Polk Sophronia Mayberry Dorothea Louise Myers I923 Elizabeth Parker Anna Pearce AGara Glass Polk Helen Stansbury Louise Weakley Anne Bell Willson Tum hundred and twelve Janet Bagby Mary Snow Bagby Louise Tull Baker Mary Carye Bachelor Katherine Claggett Beck Mildred Belt Sara Marie Bond Eline Marie von Borries Desiree Branch Clark Elizabeth Knox Burger Mabel Carter Eleanor Cary Waples Virginia Caughy Mary L. Clendenin Josephine Cronmiller Esther Parker Ellinger Margaret Ellinger Elma Erick Mary Field Sadler Elizabeth Fleming Anna Taylor Ford Ruth French Shriver Gladys Fulton Jean Fulton Helen Gail Eleanor Coucher Janet Coucher Miller Ursule Guard Melissa Hill Two hundred and Jqflecn Belta G5ztmma grateruitg 0311nt. SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Lucy Hiss Lillian Hiss Mary Cochrane Hiss Elizabeth Iddings Jessie LoefHer Palmer Mary Martin Wilson Martha Claire McDowell Anna 'Walters McNeal Margaret Shrove Morriss Joanna Ross Pancoast Mabel Meredith Reese Emilie Sophie Reinhard Isabel Wooldridge Schmeisser Mary Geode Wooldridge Doris Eccles Slothower Mary Spenser Worthington Marguerite Louise Spieker Margaret Baker Thomas Helen Morton Thomson Mary Florence Thompson Sara Augusta Tilghman Miriam Dutton Uhler Dorothy Welsh Louise West Emilie Wilkins Alice Wolfe Sattler Virginia Woollen Margaret Wroth Zeta thzqater of 9113113 1311i graternitg Mary Nicols Newnam Ellen Riggs Judith Clark Edith Crawford Josephine Harris Anne Lanier Anne MacMaster Lloyd Miriam Chalmers Mildred Dunnock Edith Emmons y'Eleanor Crowther aFDilIu Lloyd $Wilaileen Moore Vonceil Oden A Pledged. ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS I920 Camilla Thompson I921 Judith Marche Anne Moore Margaret Sharp Katherine Young I922 Mary Lemon Margaret McKee Ruth Newkirk I923 Eloise Richardson :5Ann Shanklin Isabelle Stone Two hundred and sixteen :VEE'ILL, mm A Fannie Spencer Anderson Margaret Amin Margaret B. Baer Ruth Adams Baer Rose Baldwin Lillian Chalmers Anne M. Dye Isabel N. Fitz Patrick Marcella G. Flowers Elizabeth Hill Genevieve Hendley Edith Stevens Hoffman Marguerite C. Waters I Lulie P. Hooper Isabel S. Hunter Two hundred and nineteen CAIpha 3311i C$1111ternitg---Q'Il:mt. SORORES IN URBE Carolyn T. Hyatt Margaretta Orem Lindsay Evelyn M. Martine Clarinda Mathews Elinor S. Mead Charlotte M. Gallagher Edea 5. Norton Alice M. Reuter Edith Riley Anna E. Ruttedge Ruth H. Tanneyhill Ethel Camton Tanneyhill Fauntleroy Wight Eva B. Wilson Isabel Woods C?dpha Glhzqater nf mam Egappa 13E glfmtemitg FOUNDED MAY, 1892 Louise Christine Dann Leah Deldee Cutoff Florence Dibert Bates Alice Elizabeth Clarke Ailsa Wright Fulton Margaret Darthea Gantt Lucille Flasher Amy Louise Philips Sarah Becton Stanley Dorothy Adams Alice Elizabeth Brown Frances Louise Callen 5FHilclal Anderson Ellis Carolyn King Cunn Ruth Liggett Hartsock Louise Steuart Haughton Agnes Herriott James Helene Elizabeth Lethco :5 Pledged. ACTIVE MEMBERS I920 I921 I922 I923 Rosa-Maye Kendrick Eleanor Frances Smith Ruth Martin Harlan Ruth Margaret Owlett Sarah B. Radcliffe Florence Beatrice Smith Winifred Emily Stevens Eula Serven Williams Marjory Cecilia Young Mildred Ella Metcalf Sarah Mills Porter Mary Elspeth Rall Elizabeth Percy Sanders Julia Chairlotte Stein Margaret May Stein Margaret Sumwalt Elizabeth Susan Tempest Clarissa Lucretia Townsend Two hundrcd and twenty Agnes Chambers Virginia Clary Katherine Clarke Elsie Cox Mildred Edmunds Dean Louise Dowell Marion Hoffman Draper Elizabeth Eager Blanche Harmon Eaton Esther Elizabeth Hahn Mary Hogue Hester King Anna Heubeck Knipp Gertrude Knipp Harriet Ellis Levering Two hundred and iwenly-threc Kan $appa 1m gfratrrnitg-annt. SORORES IN URBE Stella McCarty Meta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Ruth Nickerson Fannie Robbins Carolyn Montgomery Sanders Grace Parker Soper Florence Edwards Sumwalt Mabel Patten Stockbridge Ethel Hoffman Stone Frances Troxell Estelle Stirling Johnetta Van Meter Pamelia Winder Angeline Criang Wolf Zeta Glhapter ,nf $amnm ighi Egeta Ognmritg ESTABLISHED 1893 Eleanor Chism Hester Corner Frances Coventry Mary Abraham Elizabeth Allen Edna Buhrer Margaret Fishback Margaret Hill Isabel Chism Anna Lynne Dodds Marion Luter Constance Little Mary Maynard Florence Jennison Cecelia Kielholtz 55Clara Lyon Grace Merriken 11 Pledged, ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 1921 1922 1923 Louise Dexter Josephine Ellinger Hilda Clark King Irene Rife Dorothy Sweet Emma Thomas Eliza Bennett Young Anne McEwen Gladys McKinley Lela de Otte Julia Sprenkel Lois Newton Jean Richmond Katherine W'oodberry Two hundred and iwenly-four gamma ighi $2M $urutitg -Olrmt- Ethelwyn Phipps Austin Mary Sawyer Baker Wilhelmina Treide Benjamin Helen Dingle Elsie Robbins Dodd Ethel Shriver Dulaney Laura Gilpin Alvahn Holmes Marion Jones Jarman Frances Robbins Kane Mary Thomas McCyrIey Virginia Carr Merrilt Two hundred and lweniy-seven SORORES IN URBE Marie Ohle Mead Florence Moore Oehm Dorothy Sippel Grace Howard Smith AlpheO Clara Wagner Sutton Agnes Thomas Katherine Henrietta Treide Bell Baker Treide Mary Ickes Watson Uipsilo$ Agnes Wilbon Jeannette Wilmot Obxlph$ Nellie Wilmot OAIphaO 31131151 332113 01113113121: nf Egappa 31131121 Ghats: Eraternitg ESTABLISHED 1896 Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Grace Hawkins Evelyn Jesson Elizabeth Junken Clara Davis Helen Hayden Elizabeth Major Stella Biddison Dorothy Bowlby Ruth Branin Harriet Copley Maybelle Galbreath Mary Beaton Gibbs Ruth Graham Gertrude Landy Louise L'Engle Emily Chesney ?Dorothy Cooper Eloise Dunbracco a Dorothy Lewis T Deceased. 55 Pledged. DR: 1920 I921 I922 I923 ACTIVE MEMBERS Jean Merriken Jane McClure Leila Stout Grace Threadgill Gertrude Turk Anna Wilson Marita Lyon Emma McDonnell Hope Nelson Frank Robertson Ann Simpson Marian Simpson Mary Thomas' Sara Thompson ?'Katherine Shull Marion Sieber isLouise Vincent Two hundred and iwenly-eighl I 0W5 9 m 150 3 5V RUYH 5 Kappa glpha Chara graterniig-Cnni- Elinor Annon Elizabeth Berry Bertha Broomwell Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey Emma Louise Dulaney Ethel Addison Elmer Harriet Balier Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Helen Frisch Mary Van Wyszecki Coutrum Helen Harrison Ruth Haslup Katherine Helfrisch Marian Hinds Mary Broomell Hull Ernestine Dulaney Hutchins Margery Mathews Lamd Hilda Malone Two hundred and ihirty-one SORORES IN URBE Nell Miller Louise Pennington Esther D. Smith Christie Dulaney Solter Claire Von Maries 5665 Mary Wilson Swindell Belle H. Taylor Ruth Taylor Katherine Nash Thomas Adelaide Porter Thomsen Mary Ward Elinor Watts Kathryn Watson Mary Colt Wilcox Charlotte Williams Dorothy Wilson Flora Winkleman Wilson Rita Winkleman gHHargIanh 9113115: 01115113122: nf Iai ggeta 313m glj'raumitg Clara Virginia Barry Emma Virginia Drury Ruth Henrietta Moore ' Alice Harwoocl Forsythe Mildred Brown Naomi Forsythe Leona Ker Grady Mary Louise Bird Mary Fisher Margaret Gilman Mary Greer Jessie Joslin Julia Coe Elizabeth Pike Elliott a:Ceorgia Greer Ruth Hopper JFEvelyn Krumm 55 Pledged. 1920 I921 I922 I923 CHARTERED 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Kay Eleanor Suter Norris Florence Belle Waddell Catherine Davenport Long Katherine Miller Marvel Williams Mildred Koehnline Sara Lippincott Melinda Moore Sara Louise Voegtly Grace Moore Mary Schaaf Berenice Scheuer Dorothy Stevenson Doris Cherky Two hundred and lhirly-tnzo 313i $2121 $hi graternitg+dlunt SQRORES IN URBE Helen Atwood ' Mary E. Lamb 03a. AlphaO Ruth Heller Bacon 03a. Gamma Kathleen Mallory Elsie Bender . Nellie McNutt Emily Robinson Boyle . Lucy Murray Leona Buchwald - Louise Murphy Esther L. Cox 0311. Alth Edith Mendenhall 03a. Alth I Mary Cox Sylvania Nagle Miriam Connet . '. Kathryn Price . Frances Strader Culver . ' Mildred Price 038.. Alpha Caroline Diggs ' Carolyn Potts Eleanoeriggs Blanche Reisinger Cora Scott Doty N. Y. AlphzO MadgelBurnham Robertsoh OWis - AlphaO Hester Heisse Foster Charity B. Hampson 03a. Alpha Isabel Drury Heubeck ' Helen Lamb Hull 03a. Alpha Katherine Hopper Helene M. . Schneidereith Marjorie Stauffer ajnt. Alpha Caroline Sadtler Helen Doll Tottle . Caroline Shoemaker Waters 03a. ' Argutte Ingalls HWY. Alphaj ,- AIth - Celeste Janvier U;a. .AlpheO Ray Mowbray Warner Elizabeth Fairbanks Kellum Alice Wood Alice V. Kiefer OWis. Alpha Molly W. Wood Gertrude Adele Kutzleb L Louise Van Sant Margaretta Lamb 03a. Alpha Elizabeth Van Santr Two hundred and .lhirly-five Xi Ghapter nf 3321121 332112: 3321121 glfratemiig ESTABLISHED I 898 Mary Anita Arnest Sara Haardt Marion Harper Sabra Clark Kathryn Stager Kelley Margaret May Kathryn Boyd Brendel Edith Wilson Edwards Mildred Elizabeth Johannsen Sybil Claire Mossman Jane Davis Eleanor Fisher Eloise Gregory Virginia Holloway 0370 ACTIVE MEMBERS I920 I921 I922 I923 Ruth Miller Lowman Mildred Aileen Wallace Laura Uhler Millard Mary Elizabeth Mumford Marguerite Purcell Williams Janet Kelly Gertrude Meserole Russell Martha Elizabeth Trotter Denetta A. Jordan Edith Carol Quiri Dorothy Scarborough Eliza Everette Tillman Tum hundred and ihirly-six Ruth Coblenz Batzler Louise Beachenkoff Esther Belt Georgia Belt Lyda Kirk Bond Estelle Roehle Byrne Hilda Devries Davies Audrey Davis Emily Davis Jeanette Davis Mary Dunlap Janet Graham Anna Harrison Dorothea Blass Hines Barbara Bogle Hoban Mildred Jackins Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Rife Judd Ruth Kramer Isabel Kerr Two hundred and lhirly-m'ne $2112: $0113 $21k: LZlfratrrniiyg-qunt. SORORES IN URBE Ada Waddington Lentz Esther Love Elizabeth Tumbleson Luetscher Alice Mallalien Celeste Kleinle Maxwell Mildred McCinnis Fay Miller Ruth Dunbracco Musser Florence Slegman O ConneH Ruth McLaren Pardew Sara Peyton Ann Bullivant Pfeiffer Helen Pracht Eleanor Rose Catherine Skilling Letitia Stockett Edna Strouse Sara Walker Warner Blanche Meyers Wilhelm $112121 Ghapter uf 9111th $mmna 33am glfraternitg Jeannette Burke Margaret Evitt Marion Frampton Fell Dorothy Hinrichs Elizabeth Conolly Carolyn Stevens Evelyn Wilcox Anna Lyde Adams Elizabeth Barksdale Rose Diggs Madeline Durling Frances Fox Thelma Hess Helen Hoffman Marion Hunter Margaret Brown :5Catherine Carey Virginia Davis Helen Gann Edna Heitzman ac Pledged. ESTABLISHED I908 DYQ ACTIVE MEMBERS I920 192l I922 1923 Josephine Thames Helen Tovell Winifred Brown Vivian Vestal Geraldine Walker Katherine Wisner Dorothy Biscoe Mary Ilgenfritz Helen Knorr Margaret Monnett Katherine Parker Mildred Trueheart Agnes Wild Dorothy Zouck Alice Hancock Katherine Kyle Sadie I. McKenzie Margaret Pfau Dorothy Wagner Two hundred and forty Alpha GEamma 3min; CWmiernitg-mnut. Helen Rebecca Curly Jeannette Elise Eisenbrandt Maud Strickland Gallon Dorothy Rochambeau Joesting Mary Katherine Jones Ethel Linton Margaret Irene Sapp Edna Singewald Ruth Tingley Margaret Leib Edith Joesting Lillian Wagner Two hundred and foriy-ihree SORORES IN URBE. Ethel Staley Mildred Todd Jean Curley Wilcox Margaret Brent Waters Janet Wood Helen Barnes Elizabeth Yardley Madge Thurlow Margaret Zouck Lillian Burroughs Helen Adams Dr. Clara L. Bacon Mr. Harry T. Baker Dr. Wilfred A. Beardsley Dr. Joseph M. Betty Dr. Gertrude C. Bussey Dr. Ralph E. Cleland Dr. Niels H. Debel Margaret C. Amig Angela M. Broening Emma N. Down Frances Elizabeth Baldwin A. Dorothy Bergner Edna M. Biddison Mary A. Brewer Winnifred Brown 3W 3521a ?Rappa 0370 SENATE President Wm. Westley Cuth Dr. William H. Longley Dr. Ella Lonn Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie Miss Eleanor J. Pellet Dr. Robert Shafer Dr. Emma C. Tucker Miss Helen W. Wheeler Dr. Herman L. Ebeling Miss Eleanor W. Falley Dr. Katherine J. Gallagher Dr. Annette B. Hopkins Dr. Florence F. Lewis Dr. Howard H. Lloyd 1919 STUDENTS ELECTED Mildred A. Galluba Julia Heller Elizabeth L. Hill Marguerite A. Lehr Dorothy Reese I920 STUDENTS ELECTED Elizabeth L. Bryan Hilda Cohen L. Christine Dann Anna Loise Ellery B. Leone Erwood Mildred W. Crainn Sara Haardt Selma Van Leer Hamburger Ruth Neuhausen Frances Louise Wales Two hundred and forly-four Two hundred and forty-five warning! E careful what you say about this department. Only com- pliments are accepted. We pay cash. Absolutely no insults will be tolerated. This work has Been cut, criticised, censored and otherwise insulted already. The re- sult is above reproach. To those who think the work is good: We thank you and congrat- ulate you on your hne literary taste and your sense of humor. To those who think.it is not good: We advise you to keep quiet about it. i Dohit let anybody know that your brain is inisuch'a dormant con- dition. We are sorry for you and pray for your speedy recovery. To those Who criticise: You are toonervy to live. Remember that this book has passed before minds . far wiser than yours and has met W with their approval. Your opinion GR 9 is worth nothing. g7? BROKEN RIB AND CRACKED LIP. K C Q C'Ji ix i. Thin hundred and farly'six mm 3 r W M wag Flighiim mam Gyms: , L, I Two Itundred and forly-seVen ginamial $tatemettt nf thisa gaunttghrnnk gll'air EXPENSES INCURRED IN OUTPUT thce rent ...................................................... $ 37.50 Banquet for Board tat Southern Hotell ........................... 150.00 Chewing gum. cigarettes. candy. cake, cookies, and other standing supplies .................................................... 118.79 Stationery and stamps ........................................... 17.31 Entertainment for Boardii Theatre parties ............................................. 149.00 Movies .................................................... 7200 House party ................................................ 64.83 Picnics ..................................................... 95.47 Advertising Managerls traveling expenses ......................... 9613.58 Joke Editor's expenses .......................................... 536.17 Unaccounted for ................................................ .08 Totalexpenses................i.........................1...$2,204.73 ASSETS Sale of copies ................................................... $ 51.36 Advertisements ................................................ 11.42 Hush money from the Faculty ............... . ................... 110.50 Hush money from students ...................................... 4.37 Total assets ................................................ $ 177.65 Total expenses .......................... $2,204.73 Total assets ............................. 177.65 Total amount to be paid from treasury of 1921 ......................... $2,027.08 P. S.-The Board has formulated :1 plan by which this deficit can be easily made up. If each member of the Class will sever diplomatic relations with Dr. Boslev and Dr. Claude for the next twenty-four years, there will be no trouble in appropriating the required amount. P. P. SiAs far as 1 know the above statement is correct in every detail. I differ slightlv as to the time to be served as set forth in the plan. but that is :1 difference 01 figures rather than principles. iSignedl M. D. GANTT. Business Manager. Two hundred and furly-eighl -nme Two hundred and forty ?xnerpi front whunp-EUEI 53111115111511: fur $511111:ch $.70 B. V. D. COM PJILER THEREOFiW'HICH COMPRISETH XXXI DAYS 13 14 15. 16 17 18 19 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1T11es.1iReturn of the natives after Christmas vacation. 1920. 1XVed.1--St11de11ts exchange thanks for Christmas cards. 1920. 1'J1111ir.;19R1111 is called 111 Dr. Froelichcfs art class. Only 357 are present. Others have probably not yet returned to college. 1920. 1Fri. 1811111111011'5 of old 1121115 are washed. 1898. 1:831. 1wFac111ty presents a snappy bit 01 action at College Spirit Party. Dr. Cleland takes first honors. It is rumored that he will leave at the end 01 this semester to join Gertrude Hoffmanis troupe 111 the B. F. Keith circuit. 1920. 181111. 12E11tire college goes to church 111 a body. 1983. 1111011. 1 Bachrach man comes to photograph classes for DONNYBROOK but forgets camera. Otherwise perfectly 110111131. 1920. 1';Tues.y1eDr. Rogers passes Freshman Psychological Test. 1931. 1VVedQ1-eSt11de11ts get point of lecture in Advanced Exposition. 1950. 1i'111111r.1eSecond-week-after-Christmas Psychology 1 quiz is given. Total casualties, 54. Hiri. 111:1 group. designated by Mrs. Speare as the 1tstudent bodyf and by W'Mkly as 11future actresses and p121ywrightsf listen to Miss Helen Freeman in What disgusting Hygiene Lecture Room. 1920. 18:11. 1mHe11ry VIII falls in love. 1536. 131111. 18There is enough chicken for dinnersNEVER. 1110111211 deficit in the Goucher Bank is discovered, due to Class of 1948s unpaid laundry bills. 1919. UFLIES.I1;DBZIH Curtis wears black ones to chapel. 1937. 12111111811 book is missing from the library. Thief is not apprehended. 1984. 1'111111r.1vsFei1sal folding-bed, broken in 1914, is promptly 1hxed. 1923. 1Fri. 121Villiam Shakespeare gets a play accepted. 1609. 231111-5'ears start. 1920. 1Sat. 17Freshma11 goes to movies sans permission sans sign-out. 1913. 181111. 1hHa11 President Of Trudheim puts thumb tack in the picture- 1110111di11g. Is caught by Hall 31istress. 1920. 1111011. 1sPhysical Culture Department listens to reason in regard to cuts. 2500 A.D. 1THes.1--1921 gets 21 good class song. 1978. 1VVed.14Miss Brown does a hard days work, 1980. 1Th11r.18All elevators are 111 good running order. 1892. 1Fri. 1871111ere is hot water 111 Sessrymneruenough for 4 tepid baths and 2 llot-water bags. 1950. 13:11. 12Exz1111s are over. Peace and quiet reign 0,61 the desolation. 1920. Two hundred and fifly 273w 7W Two hundred and fifly-onc WORDS By XVORTHLESS She dwelt upon the third-Hoor back Beside the water cooler; She thought herself so wise. alack That thereid be none to fool her. This Freshman by a Sophomore Was found and hazed one day; It made the Freshman very sore To treat her in this way, She was ashamed: and few could knnw How sad indeed was she: But now she has some sense, and 0h The difference you see! DYG CRAM, CRAM, CRAM With apologies to no one Cram, cram, cram O,er my cold gray books. 0 gee! And I fear lest my tongue should utter The thoughts that arise in me. 0, well, for the greasy grind, As she pores o'er her books each day! 0, well, for the brilliant one That she toils not and yet pulls her A! And the midnight hours go by, Till at length they give way to the dawn: I Iongingly look at my downy couch, And yet I go studying 0n! Cram. cram, cram, But I'll never get more than a C! For the tender grace of an A I once had Will never come back to me. DYQ EUREKA? I have a little blind spot, It never bothers me; I didllyt know I had it, Though it's blind as blind can be. But this is what Tm wishing As I sit and bone all nighte To find my large blank dumb spot, I,d cut it out all right. Two hundred and hfly-iwo mm; the gllamtlig mutt Cirazg 0?; Dogma is the mother of puppies. Dry cells are connected in series by a door between. The polarity of an electrO-magnet is changed by striking the magnet and then collecting the monacles at the desired end A libretto is the soprano in a comic opera. Maeterliuck wrote WThe Dollls Housen and llVanity Fair? Wagner was an Italian painter. The highest mountain in the world is the Alps. Cyclopedia were the female'children of a Cyclops. Karl Marx was a Swedish poet. WThe Wars of the Roses was a novel written in Civil XVar times by Thomas Jefferson. Watt invented tea kettles. Sir Isaac Newton was a Scotch aviator who died from eating green apples. Nihilists are the people who live along the Nile. A blimp is an ignorant, stupid person. Paderewski was a Russian anarchist who toured the 'United States talk- ing in behalf of the Belgian Red Cross. Socrates was a man who lived in a barrel all his life and spent his time looking for an honest man in it. but was unsuccessful. Zenobia is a flower that grows in oltl-iashioned gardens. It looks some- thing like a zenia, but more like a sweetpea. Salome is what the slaves do when they come into the presence of the Persian monarch. Apollyon was a Roman god. The Laocoon is an Indian love song written by Charles M. Schwab. To test wood alcohol, you strain the liquid through a handkerchief and look for the splinters AEROPLANE VIEW OF GOUCHER Two hundred and fifiy-threa $0 Emu Kemmnher the gang Whene? 0?; Dr. Froelicher, in lecturing 011 mummies, said that there were some at Goncher, hut specified the fact that he meant those in cases. TWO disreputable members of a Psychology Class paid an organ grinder to play some very scandalous music beneath the windows of the Psychology Room. . . . And how Dr. Bowman went outside and conferred with the gen- tleman, thereby stopping said music. The two miscreants have always held that Dr. Bowman paid him more than they did. tThey bribed us not to print their namesj Dr. Hopkins forgot the form of one of her own old English pronouns. And how she then remarked that she knew it as well as her own name. For- tunate, isnt it, that the Faculty doesft have to answer to roll call? Miss Da Canlara remarked that in swimming the most necessary thing to do is to breathe. There. was butter for breakfast, lunch and dinner; and water coolers in the dormitories. Dr. Curtis, upon being asked just what he and Miss XVinslov and Miss Mason constituted, called the triumvirate a three-ring circus. Glad Barkman, 011 a day as dry as tinder, came out wearing her trusty rubbers to hold on her stringless shoes. Debbie Eopp said, HSilence is golden, but you caift hear it Clink? Grace Hawkins was discussing a ttgood feed at the table and a Fresh- to which Grace replied, U1 3!! man asked her. ttDo you like codifish halls dmft know, I never attended one. tMiss Jervis asked Deldee Groff if she had taken a shower, and Deldee replied, N0, is there one missing? The Bachrach photographer, completely overcome by Naomi Cassidfs baby stare and whimsical smile, asked her to stop vamping him. CWNhat do you want to make those eyes at me for, when they dmft mean what they say? a It was conclusively proved by Dr. Longley with a whole Biology Class Of witnesses that Hester Corner was a direct descendant of the baboon iam- ily. Funny Simon showed the directors at Peabody Conservatory that WA Good Man Is Hard To Fim? Two hundred and fifly-four 3311 Erin gKememher the gag wheng?--annt. The Sisterhood, grieving in unison: appeared in Chapel With black crepe on their left arms in memory of the loss of Dr. Beardsley, whom they mourned as dead. Rosa-Maye Kendrick was inquiring from everyone in Goucher Hall, hSay, what in the world is this the English Prof. has written at the top of my theme?: And after a large group had gathered and begun to ponder and meditate and consider it from all sides and angles, passing it from one to the other, without success in deciphering the message, someone suggested de- scending t0 the basement and harrowing a pair of Old but serviceable opera glasses from Dr. Beardsley. and this Was accordingly done. These, however, proved inadequate, and since Miss Kendrick was by this time quite upset, one of the more curious of the crowd ran to the laboratory and borrowed a miscroscope. Finally, by the aid of the high power and a strong electric light turned on the bit of writing, the greatly harrowed Miss Kendrick and companions were able to decide that the puzzling sentence was, nYour pen- manship needs improvement,, Two hundred and fifly-que . F , 9 ngaatmt gflphe Eragehg BY DAZY ASHCAN D?o PREFACE tBY THE SAMEh This is an axtomshing and dchartablc piece of 15mm, the work of a writer who, at the time of its composition, was only nineteen years of age. The authorhs naivetel her deliciously cohsz'stcnt mm of Character and 0f the life led by the upper clasxes of Russia, will make the story a thing of joy wherever humor ix cherixhed. A great writer and chitd-lovcr to whom it was shown said of it: 54 Russian Love Tragedy; is a svrumptious afair and fit to Hmhe all the right people jump tw'th joy. The author's spelling has been scrupuluusly retained, There is a reproduc- tion, of the original manuscript, and a portrait of the wuthor at ten months. atmtaggza CHAP' xER I. The snow was Snowing. Everywhere it seemed to snow. At least 5110 it sneemcd t0 the beautiful maiden Gottha Iiioopingskotfff. Gusts of it blew the icy strands of her blue black hair across her alabaster cheek, till they clung there like seaweed t0 the sand, or a frightened kitten to a tree top. Billows of it rolled up about her ample feet as one after another she wrenched them from the rifts 0r drifts, and planted them Ermly and discreetly into the Two hundred and fifly-six CA gKussian 35:!le Uragehg-mnnt. next rift or drift. Her olive drab eyes, encircled by permanently waved lashes, were frightenedsah, so frightened, that they closely resembled those of a startled lalapolooza. But her eyes were not all the lovely heroine had. She had a nose which she had raised high in the air mot a turned up nose;- for she had turned it up herselfl, but a long, straight nose, which she had raised as if to sniff danger in the atmosphere. And her inouth,70 ecstasy,- itwas like a rich ripe tomato in color and like a yard stick in shape. CHAPTER 11. Now for the situation: Her situation was appalling. She was being pursued by a swarthy dark villan Who was blind in one eye and had a wooden leg. She had been engaged to him once not knowing about the wooden leg but when she had heard about it she had broken it off. That was why he pursued her so bitterly, revengefully. She was counting on his long llowing mustache to save her, for she knew that Goijme Ande Sleepittoff, tthat was the Villaifs namel frequently became entangled in it. Grottha was hoping. praying, that this mustache might impede his progress so that she could reach her hero and flee With him to a place where they could listen to the birdies sing and watch the grass grow, while the stars would look down at them from the vast blue, and bid the flowers enfold them in their caressing fragrance. This shows what a keen mind Gottha possessed. CHAPTER 111. But Alas; it was not to he thus. It availed the fair maid naught to hustle so blithely thru the blinding lblizzard. No, a different and more cruel fate awaited her. CHAPTER IV. Deep in the heart of the great snow-inantled forest pranced the hero whistling cheerily, mWhen itls Rhubarb Time in Russia, Wonlt yon Bol- sheviki Me, as he went energetically at his task, his thotls on the lovely Gottha, little realizing that she was so soon to be He was an honest young child of the forest, a huntsnian who made his living shooting crap. His name was lvan Awfulitch. Never was a straighter. stronger, nobler youth to be found anywhere this side of the Rubicon. But lvan Awfuliteh was soon to whistle no more. CHAPTER V. Two figures stood sullenly facing each other in the fury of the storm Coiline Ande Sleepittoff had had a shave. a close shave. Thus it was that he overtook the glorious Gottha. his breath following in short pants. Two hundred and fifly-sevcn CA EEuEEian ?Enim Eragehg-lett- Come back at once. Your place is at Goucher, he yelped in low tense tones. hYou would imprison me there for four years more when my soul struggles to be free? Those awful 111idycars,' she moaned, beating her breast as if to let out that little soul. H'You Bolshevik, you Red, she hissed, to treat a fearful, foolish, frenzied, Huuking female so falsely? He squelched her. His herce teeth snapped together with steely click. HYou are a woman now with a womalfs responsibilities. His hand gripped about her wrist like a cruel Vise. CHAPTER VI. She looked up at him piteously. Couvulsive sobs shook her Whole frame from head to foot. She sank down into the scrunching. gleaming snow. GouCHEi? Box .. 0R SIMPLE 'PLEHSUQES OF THE Pom? f , xfm xx e Ex??? Two hundred and fifly-eighl ILLUMINATION Breathes there a girl with hair quite red Who never to herself hath said, l'This is my own, my native shade, And was not with peroxide made. If people try to torment me, And say ytwas done with henna tea, 1,11 squelch them till they cringe land squirm Like any other humbled wormfl tEditor's query: How did this get past the Joke Editor unless she wrote it herself?J D?o AiFreshn-ian who came from Stamboul, Perhaps it may seem like a sin, Went svwmmmg one day in the pool. To tell of her awful chagrin- VVhat happened that day. But-slhe jumped in the pool, To her great dismay, And found it so cool Made her feel like a hopeless young fool. She came out the same hole she went in. 9370 A SAD REACTION TO PHILOSOPHY I Morris chair, are you there? I cannot but deny it; But then I sleep-walked one dark nights If you're a sceptic, try it. I didnlt cram for my exam.4 It was unreal, I knew it; And ever since Ilve wondered why I couldnlt quite get through it. DYO INCOMPREHENSIBILITY Table in the high-browed room I walk completely around you; I touch you, legs and all, with my hand, Poor old table, but if I could understand- What you are, legs and all, and all in all, I would know as much as Berkeley and Almost as much as Dr. Bussey. DYG SILLY GIZZUMS ' If rain has fallen the ground is wcte Is this a fallacy? All just acts are expedient acts Or are they now? Letls see- I squirm in desperation And would myself efface, With protective coloration That would make me look like space. Hf you don't know what a Gizzum iz, take Silly Osophy and End out. Youyll have to some day anywayJ 0570 VISION Ah, come inhnite and divine hypodermic With juice of innate ideas in a vial, Inject them into my partial self That I may become one with the absolute. Tnzo hundred and fifiy-m'nc Egalwhimlar Empreaainna 0?: THE BURNING MESSAGE OF TABASCO SAUCE I place hot dogs for you, Between c001 slices of white biscuits Which stood in piles upon a kitchen chair. And blushing with all terrotrhstood they there With Crimson juice tears falling. DYO CRUSHED ANGLEWORM Crushed Augleworm embalmedtdeath-scntctnced in your jar of glass, You of the blackish, shiney coils; Soon but an empty shapeless mass, Did your tail squirm, crushed Anglcworm? What strange life death! In crude cross sections of an unskilled hand Thou livest on-unpraised, unsung, As from the hour glass sand by sand drips on each passing breath, What strange life death! I broke the glass! the cruel glass jar with all its noxious fumest I could not bear to see you soak. But Longley failed to get the joke. And now I fear IIll never pass. I broke the glass! DYG A remarkable collection of verse recently discovered among the ruins of old Egyptian poetry and reconstructed from the Hieroglyph- ics thereof. FROM THE DEPTHS Round and frigid hard white lumpuess. What art thou? Hanging there In mid-air, Art thou but a pure perception? Perhaps there is association Of ideast A moon! Ah, yes, Element of sweet affection. O Titchener- 0 Psychology! Two hundrcd and sixly UNIVERSAL INFIRMITY Thou pale, plaid stars Of night, Set high in oysterewhiteness. Teach you thou me. How I am I On this gray earth Belowest. I 0ft do stare At thee And wonder why and iHy. My brain doth whirl, All stars are red. Oh, Socrates Is mortal! LOST Alas, alas, For I have lost My own bacteria, Dear little thingy ,Twas young, Pitifully Young, And of unknown species. A yellow tail it had And white foreleg And answered sweetly T0 the name Of Kitty. PURE GOLD A yellow browxmess Floated oyer The gleaming blue And hid the gold Fish Basking there. The sunlight dripped And crashed About his frighted ears Nor moved he fare 0 death DYQ COLORFUL COSMETICS The purple crocodile limped sveltly through the undulating 111055. The heavy fern leaves pale and grief Svobbed gently to and fro: The moon with crimson fragrance shrieked her triumph call acro:s Where peacocks decked with pansy buds weaved crystallizing woe. Two hundred and sixly-one 3510 Emu Ehink the Win12 333w 213121. annw imitate? 1Y0 Someone, other than the biology professors and the janitor will ride in the Alfheim elevator. The students will take a short cut to chapel across the lawn in front 01' Bennett Hall. The choir will sing anything but llMy Morning Prayer ls Saidll and h'3le Faith Looks Up To Thee. Dr. Froelicher will lose his temper zmd swear. Sam Haardt Will wear a middy and gym shoes. Christine Damn will weigh 367 pounds. The radiators in Gimle wonlt sound like cannon in the thick of the battle just because theylre warming up. Mrs. Bird will he noted for her mild, easy-going, gentle nature. The students will he allowed to remain in the swimming pool room after 5 dclock XYednesday afternoons. and watch the Faculty splash. All the students will remember to pull their shades down. Dr. VVelsh will smooth someonels feverish brow. and murmur softly, llDear childi', Dr. Beatty will leave his bag at home. Miss Jervis will he rountleshouldered and pigeonetoed. The students will take a llkeen intellectual delight in studying for finals L. Dexter Will get so imbued with that plaid atmosphere as to think shels a Highland lassie. and take to wearing kilts. Perish the thought. Loise Ellerv will Change from the maid of the downcast face and up- turned eyes to the maid of the upturned face and dowucast eyes. M. Crainn will be weighed in the balance and found wanting. Clara Gross will stop talking. M. Humphrevs Will stop her ears to the Clarion call of duty. M. Oettinger will have the beautiful tresses of yesteryear. Marji VVeher will take to the Great White Waj: as an artistls model. Two hundred and sixly-inm Two hundred and sixly-lhrcc Oguezutimt if 112: 0?! Anyone who can answer Five of the following questions will be awarded a $17 gold piece: Question 1: Long have I watched with unfailing interest the reports of the Mediation Commission appointed at the request of Guatemala and Honduras to settle their boundary dispute. My anxiety grows with each succeeding year. It seems eons and eons since I first heard of this worthy work. The line in question must be unspeakably long. Indeed it seems to have no boundaries. Perhaps this is the trouble. Could you give me any information as to the likelihood of a settlement of the dispute? My sug- gestion 0n the subject, which to me seems a good one, is to follow the line of least resistance. WILLING XVILMA. Question 2: My mind for days has been a turmoil of seething doubts. XVhither shall I turn for relief from such harassment? Whither, indeed, than to this worthy Question Box? This is the distressing situation. XVhen the faculty for the tenth time had congregated to have their picture taken for DONNYUROUK, Miss Probst loudly demanded an explanation as to why Miss Allison had not had the snow shoveled Off. Now the question that occurred to my ever receptive mind was why this atrocious, abominable, preposterous waste of time on the part of the hitherto progressive faculty as they stood there waiting for the photographer, who was then exactly three hours and a quarter late? Alas, corroding sloth sets in when we are least aware of it. Why had not the faculty, why indeed had not they themselves been shovelling off the snow? Work elevates all mankind. This to me seems a Vital question except for the fact that the snow has melted e,en as we also must melt; eien indeed for June approach-eth, and verily tempzts fugits. CURIOUS CORA. Question 3: I would like to know above all else the answer to this question I am now about to propound. I would appease my curiosity eler it eats out my very soul. It is one of practical import to the world atllarge and one for which I feel it is unjust that the world should wait longer. Every fiber of my being cries out to be answered. 0 hark and harken, O hist and histen, is it not better to know at once than to wander on through the laby- rinths of doubt? 15 Mr. Ritter the only florist Miss Winslow supports or are there others? If so. kindly state age. number, and color. FLORiD FLORA. Two hundred and sixiy-four 09pm in CAll fettuggling iEmmg Castiigis It has seemed odd to us that magazines print so many pictures not only without titles but with appeals for titles. even to the extent of offering prizes for the best ones. This is an idea on the order of a song without words. We do not know why there is so much of this in the magazines, but we have thought it might possibly be that the magazine editors felt the same way the editors of this book did about naming the joke department. They considered it a little brazen to call the material therein iijokesfi and thought it best to leave it to the readeris own judgment. It must be that way with the pictures. Anyway we offer a new and original little contest in this book. It consists in a title without a picture: iiSpeak to me, Clarence-tell me you are not dead.n This contest is open to everyone in North America. Several pictures have already been submitted by the worlds most famous artists. The pic- ture that will win in the end tdrawn by one of our own art editorsi appears just below this article. Do not be discour- aged, however, for the contest is still open, We must not neglect to mention the last unique feature,-there is no prize offered. It is always some such different little touch that. makes for the artistic. Two hundred and sixiy-fivc $112 3322;: gawk $epiha nf jEegpair nr $ehm 330mg nf :3 o?0 Once upon a time there was a student at Gouchet who shone as a bril- liant social light there and as an athletic star, to say nothing of the bright way in which she discharged the duties of the many offices intrusted to her. Besides all this she was very brainy. It would seem that there could be nothing left to be desired; that this student must be perfectly happy But alas, 110. Some of her teachers didn't know she was so brainy. They thought she was as bright as an 1870 nickel. And so she was downhearted. It just happened that the professors always asked her questions she could not answer. She 'felt the cruelty of this keenly. She would not have been so bitter had she known nothing at all, but she felt she did know somethinge in fact, everything except what had been asked hen Nor did her luck change. lnvariably she was asked what she knew not. And there rose up before her an awful spectre. lt haunted her ever - where. It never gave her a moment's peace. Its name was t'Seven Hours Of D. She tried in every way she knew to avoid the spook, but it kept pur- suing her, its clawlike hands outstretched as if to seize and crush her. She could not get away. Despair came over her and suicide seemed the only escape from the dreadful ghoul. For Death looked very sweet beside Ds She rushed out and Hung herself on a Blue Bus. She rode and rode but Death did not come. Her soul was crushed in an agony of grief. Still Death did not come; yet she could not bear to stop, for it seemed she must then go mad. Frautically she continued and continued like a story in the Cos- mopolitan: but not even an accident happened. Then she began to meditate on a surer and quicker form of suicide. Should she drown herself? No: she might forget and swim out. Should she shoot herself? No; she might miss. Plan after plan suggested itself to her mind and was rejected. And then in a Flash she had a happy thought. Perhaps there was a chance yet for her life. One of the uniceling professors was giving a tea the next afternoon. She would g0 to the tea, talk to the professor, and perhaps impress the lady with the fact that she knew a great deal. at least enough to met her a C. So, comforted, she went to her hall and began to make preparations for the morrow. Next day she dressed carefully; it took her two hours and a quarter to do so. Then, she drank a chocolate milk shake to quiet her nerves and a coca cola to brace her up. VYith these preparations she got 011 a bus and started for the tea. As she neared her destination she grew more and more excited. Finally she had to admit it was nervousness. By the time she had reached the door her knees were knocking against each othen and her teeth sounded like a typewriter in action. A cold and claimin perspiration had spread over her forehead. But bravely she rang the hell and was ushered hLaand into where the professor sat pouring tea. Two hundred and sixiy-six $112 3322;: $2114: 232N115 of gaespairealnnt- The student tried to shake hands but got her hand hopelessly tangled up in the professoris. She didift know whether she or the professor had too many fingers. Her opening speech tied from her brain while her tongue clapped ineffectually against the roof of her mouth. The professor, seeing her nervousness, invited her to sit down, which she dideon the floor, missing the chair by several inches. The most crimson embarrassment spread over her face as she picked herself up and deposited herself in the chair. The professor smiled reassuringly and in an effort to make the struggling student think the accident almost unnoticeable, inquired concerning the tea. uDid I hear you say lemon 1W th, uh, 110, I never use slang, the student responded with vehemence. The professor must not think she would so far forget herself as to say that even if she did fall all over the floor. ttCream, then ?ii queried the professor. n TTThank youel guess I misunHI, excuse me, thanka she choked, per- ceiving in chagrin that she had made another false step. In a moment she was given tea with cream. She hated tea with cream; she hated tea unless with lemon. But she took it. There was nothing else to do, and as she did so the cup slid around on the saucer and pushed the spoon off on the Hoor. Stooping to recover the truant silver, she spilled most of the tea over the professorts angles. Immediately she began to stutter apologies and as she rose from her knees her shoulder collided with the edge of the table, tipping it so that the plate of sandwiches slid gracefully and easily off, but not gracefully and easily 011 to the iioor, for there the sandwiches and the plate both landed forcibly and scattered in many directions. The professor succeeded in catching the tea pot, which she found quite warm. The student started on a new torrent of apologies, but didlft get 011 very well, and overcome with embarrassment bit into a cake Hlled with a soft, runny cream, which oozed down her chin. She tried to catch the little stream with her tongue. but her tongue was not long enough and she iran- ticaliy whisked her handkerchief from her pocket. Along with the handker- chief came a variety of articles: 4 hairpins 1 powder puff A large cloud of powder 1 car Check 3 pennies 1 pencil 2 small pieces of paper 1 button This was too 111110111 She put the cup of tea on the Hoor, and, weeping, gathered up her personal effects and Hed from the room, from the housee only deiajxing long enough to trip over two rugs and knock over one um- breila stand. How frail we mortals be? Two hundred and sixiy-scven Indoor Sports in Ph1s;ol01s1 Lab. Amonq us Gouchcritcs L A diner. a. dollar Trw ou+s, or no chonce- 50 t acuf. Weak + rcd'um D 54? loom drmw'mq 11 Ever 1 + hKMq'. Two hundred and sixiy-eight gSmnhaI I One of our alumnae writes an illuminating letter and asks that it be published in these columns that it may come before the eyes of the world and thereby accomplish the desired reform. hRecently there has come to my attention an indescribably shocking report that has sadly grieved my inherent sense of delicacy which in the olden days was so highly nurtured in our then beloved institution of learning, Goucher College. It only goes to prove the corrupt and perverse influence of the modern forms of amusement upon the minds of the young. These forms of amusement which I deplore are so insidious as to have been able to creep in and become lodged upon the firm foundation of the sanction of the college dignitaries. I do not speak of those lighter forms of amusement indulged in there which find not unmerited approval. I realize that some types of minds require them. What I now refer to are those harmless recreations, such as chewing, smoking, occasional drinking tsome occasions demand it, as drink- ing from the Pierian Spring, and powdering the nosoeall these I say may be overlooked, nay even encouraged, but as for this odious practice which has sprung up amidst those time-honored and once revered gray walls, this cannot in any wise be condoned. I have learned of this evil through my sister, a lovely little thing with yellow curls and white teeth. Ah, how she had entwined herself around my heart. Well do I remember how she used to sit for hours, yes days, reading Elsie Dinsmore, and how, now and then, she would lift her limpid eyes of blue from the page where they rested. and, gazing at me. would say, Sister, will you take me also to Sunday School some day; and shall I, too, learn the Golden Text when I am old enough .5 How sweet, how ineHahly sweet! tllere the eyes of Joke Editors oyerHew and their tears blurred the manu- script. Take heed, reader. lest you ruin your own DONNYBROOKJ But what avails it to reminisce in this manner? It only adds fresh pain to my already lacerated soul, for sorrow has laid its heavy hand upon my heart and I am forced to realize the rnination of that sister so dear to me. But I must come to the issue. I must call a spade a spade Truth will out and it were better exposed before more harm is done, before more young souls are sent to destruction. It is this: that heinous form of gambling, that lamentable practice, that deplorable evil that occurs annually. All engage in it, with the unconditioned approval of registrar, dean and other employees, who endeavor to conceal its true nature under the respectable cognomen of roomdrazoing. The very word makes me quiver with disgust, and as I picture the multitude reaching in their hands to draw out their chance slips which send them either up or down, my sensitive soul shudders and turns away. Surely you can see the crying need for this denunciation. But ah, I can write no more. My pen drops from my nerveless fingers and crashes to the hoorlll Two hundred and sixty-nine CA $tnrg Eeher mnlh Egefnre o?a Dr. Welsh placed a hand sparkling with diamonds, sapphires and rubies tit was her own hautU over her mouth to conceal a Jawu. She tapped the slim pointed toe of her slipper nervously upon the slippery floor. ttYesf she mused, the music is glorious today. It just makes one want to dance. The bejeweled hands fluttered to her heart and rested there lightly a moment, as if tr'x ing to restrain the emotions that the music aroused within her breast. Them glancing into a mirror across the way, she noticed, to her horror. that her left ear showed. She rose quickly and, blushing, tripped up the stairs to a more secluded spot, where she rearranged her hair, truHing it farther down over the truant ear and then covering it all with a met, so that only a soft curl here and there escaped to play against the fore- head and cheek. She looked at her wrist-Watch and saw that it was already nine otclock in the morning. Yawning in dismay, she ran to the steps and, descending, caught her high French heel and wrenched it off. ttOh, goodness gracious? she said. t They were the highest heels I had, too. It does seem a shame for an accident to befall my favorite shppers, but I will have them fixed? Then giggling excitedly, she drew her fur more closely about her bare throat and went out into the warm sunlight. ' THE maximums AND 'miuiuuus Two hundred and Seventy agnpular 5mg gain; of the $emamt DYG Uust Blue ............. Sung by the students, week of January 23 hKisses . . . . . . . ............................. Sung by Dr. Welsh HHand in Hand AgailW .............. Dr. Cleland and Dr. Dawson hDonyt Bite the Hand That Feeds YOLW .............. Miss Childs YYellow Dog BluesYo Heard in Physiology Lahosingcfs name unknown nTherefs a Girl in the Heart of Maryland ............ Dr. Beardsley YTll Tell the Worldh ..................... Miss D. Bopp, weekly HYou Must Be Good Girls ............................ Miss Mason YYSame Old Stars, Same Old Moorfy ................... Dr. Lewis KA Little Bug is Going to Get You Some DayY ......... Dr. Longley HDearie M155 G. Barkmau uTune You Cmft Forget . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Willard hSmilesYy .......................................... Dr. Bowman Take Your Girlie to the Movies o Dr. Froelicher, Tuesdays and Thursdays lehe Road to Paradise:: ................................ Dr. Ball HDancing Will Keep You Youlng ................... Miss Burnett HMemory Land ..................................... Dr. Rogers Tumble111',..,........................A.......Midnight Chorus DYG Miss A.th'hat are the usual kinds of oiling systems on gasoline motors? K. HoGasoline and threCAin-one. Dr. GoHow many wars has the United States had? S. H.oFive. Dr. G. Enumerate them. S. H.o1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MaryoHave you forgotten that you owe me $3.00? RuthoNo, not yet. Give me time and I will. YThat ended in a fizzle? remarked a bright student as she emptied a bottle of ginger-ale. Two hundred and seventy-one Were Em: Eiguru in JHHarth? 0?: If you were born in March you must have had a Mother and a Father, who were born either in July or during some other month or mouths of the year. Never fall down the steps backwarde-that will be a natural tendency but try to overcome it. You are petted and loved by all those about you. Try to be always among people. When theylre away from you their point of View changes. Use Kolynos instead of 3-in-1. It will be hard at Ifirst, but you can con- quer if you but will. Your future lies behind you. It holds a great deal for you, but you must work for it. Though you are naturally gifted with the silvery tongue of an orator. you must keep it shined by constant use, lest it tarnish. Your birthstone is the limestone. Ayoid all English-Speaking races. You are lucky at times. At other times you are not Carry a calendar with you and avoid those unlucky times by always knowing what time it is. You are destined to become greatia great trouble to someone. There is no one in the world like youithank Heaveneso go on. You will die some day. Till then inuch glory awaits you if you will but remember those things which you forget. Try to wear rubbers on rainy days. Sob-Stufi' Two hundred and seventy-lmo ZExtranta from ttichefiniiiun nf Glnurgea in the cAppenhix nf the GEnurher threw Emil: 0?: Improved by the Advertisers Open only to Juniors and Seniors-very exclusive. DYO 06-59 The Novel. A delightfully close, almost embracing survey of the birth of the novel in Muddledup Romance. stressing the Charming story of Daffy and Coy by Too Long and its growth thru childhood, taking up the piquant French tale of Tricolette and Nicotine, and Bo Cacciols, The Camarra, the first photoplay magazine produced; 011 in its fascinating development to maturity as found in Pain 21 la Richardson. At this point there will be an exhausting examination given. Study of the greater 19th century writeirSelloratio Alger: Mrs L. T. Meade, Nick Carter, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Eleanor Glynn and a wide view of the serial stories and dime novels of today during the second semester. it is advisable for students electing this course to have read previously- Pansy Books, Dottie Dimple Books, Elsie Dinsmore, Rover Boy Series. Prerequisite Courses 85-40-3796. Three hours and a half each semester. Semester credit--cl0ubtful. Dr. Flopkins P. D. Q. 21-22 Public Squeaking. This course has a purpose, so it is rumored. Said purpose is to train the students in collecting and organizing material in such a way as to utterly captivate an audience. Parents will be delighted with the result of this supremely beneficial course; for their daughters, after being exposed to such treatment for 8 months. will be more than willing to show off all their abilities and newly acquired knowledge to audiences of any size. XVe absolutely guarantee to turn daughters out with the most brazen accomplishments. the most unfussahle nerve. The course hardens them till they become wholly calloused. No one has ever been known to blush after completing this course. Subjects for speeches will be drawn largely from problems of current natural interest, such as the Cultivation of the Roller Skate in Iceland and the Tooth Brush in the Home. Prerequisite: Astronomy, 4; Ethics, 18. Two hours each semester. Semester credit-usually two units. Miss Smyller. Graduate work. No graduate courses are offered. Business Courses. NO business courses are offered. Freshman Dranimer 172. A study of nnprincipled voice-control with special ref- erence to correct stuttering and stammering, Some examination will be made of the laws governing the vocal organs with particular emphasis on breathing, snoring. wheez- ing. coughing and sputtering. Attention Will be given to throatiness, nasality, etc By the end of the course the greatest delicacay in the hiecough will have been attained. One hour each semester. Required of all inmates in the first year. No credit given. Cash Only. Mrs. Spewisvliear and her corps of Assistants. Music. No courses in music are offered. Drawing. Drawing of rooms. Offered only during the second semester. Prerequisite, $25.00. Miss Probst. Painting. No course offered. Two hundred and sevenly-thrce CA Whtraimah Ghituaiinn A woman enters :1 small, exclusive looking millinery shop on Charles Street She enters hurriedly, almost Hurriedly. She is quite out of breath and her face is Hushed as if she were very much wrought up and excited over something. The proprietor of the store sees her and a host of happy thoughts surge thru his brain, for he thinks that surely anyone who is in such a rush to get to a hat-shop must have immediate and Vital need for a hat and will certainly not have time. to just look, and then go elsewhere, but will quickly buy. So he comes suavely, smoothly forward, with the sweetest. most irre- sistible smile on his pink countenance. But he does not get far in his ad- . yance, for the woman is much swifter and gets to him long before he gets to her. She is so intense. He leans forward expectantly. A glowing, fer- vent smile has spread over her face, revealing every gleaming tooth in her mouth. For a moment the gentle proprietor is startled by those shining teeth. He wonders if she will bite him. But then he is won by the glorious radiance of her smile and looks bravely into her eyes. But ah, what finds he there an almost glassy, frantic expression in them. She seems a wild. caged thing. Is she mad, he wonders. He hesitates to inquire. and during his hesitation he notices that she is endeavoring with the greatest difficulty to express herself in words. That is, she tries to speak. Her lips move as it trying to form words. There is a convulsive working at her throat. Words seem to tremble on her curved lips and die away inarticulate. She must be insane. The man feels that he is losing his grip on himself and that he will soon be unable to keep smiling. And then at last the woman speaks. HIeIeI reprethent the Coucher College Beer Yookf, she remarks, bathing him in the glory of her smile. He blinks as if dazed by its brilliance, but he has failed to comprehend the meaning of her words. HVVhat ?y, says he laconically. itI reprethent temphztticj the Goucher Rollege Year Cook? she repeats, with dogged determination and undaunted smile. And going 011, iiI want to know if you dethire to have me retherve a thpathe for me in your book. Now the students of Gaucher College would probably have understood what she meant by this speech; they would have understood the lack of is: sounds and the mixture of pronouns, but the poor gentleman was hopelessly lost. He repeated his first question eloquently, sobbingly. HVthtt ?ii Two hundred and seveniy-four 52A Tihtmineh Ehitnutiun-tEunt. And then she repeated as above. He passed his hand helplessly across his forehead. rumpling the curl that hung there. He felt broken, feeble, old. He thought he must be verging on insanity. And agaims ltVVhat ?l, in a trembling voice. Again she repeats. This time there is a marked improvement in her enunciation and arrangement 01' words, and at last a great light breaks over his mind. He understands. She wants him to advertise in a college annual. Ah. llNofy he says, with the triumphant ring of comprehension and deter- mination in his voice. UBut yethfl she says with equal determination. KING ,7 Yeth Then she goes on with a soft note of persuasion in her voice. Now she pnrrs, now she coos, now she murmurs 10w,ebut always, always she lisps. llLithenfl she croons, llthere are three hundred new thtudentth at our college. Think of it! Three hundred girlth who have come from all partth 0f the univerthe. Three hundred girlth who are uthed to doing their thop- ping in excluthive thopth and have come to thith thity with no knowledge of which are the betht, the motht thelect and thinart thtoreth. They theek after thueh knowledge. Where can they thnceeed in obtaining it in conthithe thape? Where, I thay. where? It ith only thew tthroughl thith year book that you can thend them your thining meththage. lt ith only thew thith book that they can purchathe here and here only the thortth oi hatth they dethire. Having theen your advertithement, they will Hock down one and all even to the lzltht 0f the entire three hundred to buy your thuperb hatth. Do not let a chanthe like thith thlip. lt its your opportunity. Fortune knockth but onthe at a manlth door, and if he doethnlt heed her knock, then cometh inithfortunefl That last was masterful. She had heard it somewhere before. but it seemed created for this. It was probably this which decided the man. For then she went on, her heart palpitating, her voice throbbing her eyes filling with suppressed desires. How much thpathe thall I retherve for you? Here are the prithes. And he asked, apologetically ilCould you, I wonder, let me have eight or nine pages? Two hunched and seventy-flve 3.52m mth where D?O HYou college girls seem to take life pretty easy. HYes: even when we graduate WC do it by degrees? I Parentin'hy are your grades so low since Christmas vacation? StudeuthX'ell, after the holidays everything is marked down. Domestic troubles in :1 dormitorye HDidlft ym 1110p up that Hoor as I told you to ? quoth the hall mistress to the colored maid. No. said the maid 'tNo What ? from the mistress in an attempt to cultiVatC a respectful attitude. HNo mopf 7 answered the maid. MHN m GOUCHER h tTm running thisf' declared a henpacked room-mate, starting the water for her morning bath. Absellt-minded professor spending a quiet afternoon at 110111e4-Gracious, that clock must be Fixed: it just struck one four times. Two hundred and scveniy-six Esra anh EheteiQIunt- WHY GOUCIHER SHOULD PENSION THE SCIENCE MAJOR,S MOTHER A Reeling Ballad m: IICIean out the house the mother cried, ttlit smells of something dead'Ie But daughter had just returned from lab, H ITwas only a cat, she said. nQuick! phone the store, the mother screamed, tIThe eggs are queer insidch But daughter had just returned from lab XVith some hydrogen sulphide. Cook, you must learnf the mother yelled, HT0 boil lobsters before their demiseV, But then she saw daughter was back from lab. And was quick to apologize. DYQ I watched them as they danced down there, Bobbing, twisting through the air; They called it dancing; and who could say, What it was they did that day? They loiped andigalloped Iround the gym. They hopped and pranced upon each limb; They tripped the light fantastic toe. The trip I saw, the rest may go. But what was this that met my eye, I asked with sad, dejected sigh; The antiseptic dancing class? XVas shouted by each lovely lass. D?q When I go to English class, I say as in the door I passe A little prayer so low and deep, tINow I lay me down to sleep. DYG Men short 011 Cash may draw on their pipes. The Hopkins students say, But at Gaucher itIs different, for all we can do Is draw on our stockings each day. 9270 A fumble. a stumble, a meaningless mumble e1 diant recite very well; And yet I calft see Why he gave me that D. That mournfully tolled my death knell. tThis is a weak endiugiend it yourselb Two hundred and seveniey-seven 33m anh mheteeaunt- Xewly-arrived Freshman 011 Baltimore Street car, very nervously-Con- ductor, which end of this car do 1 get Off? Funny conductor--lt doesnlt make a great deal of difference, Missi Both ends stop. Stud-I suppose your father will be all unstrung when he hears about your exams. Flunk SlipaNo, I wired him last night. Freshmanal th-th-think y-y-y-youm Mrs. SpeareeDo you always stutter that way? Freshman-N-n-n-no, only when s-s-s-speaking. SophomoreiYou want to keep your eyes open around here today. FreshmanaVVhat for? SophomoreiBecause people will think youlre crazy if you go around with them shut. Did you know that- Mermaids tie up their hair with a marine band? And that little birds in the nest agree for fear of falling out? And that some girls would like to bob their hair, but refrain because of shear fright? Miss VVraWhat are the marks of the flywheel of a gas engine for? M. RaTo see how fast it goes. WHY WE NEED 6 TRHFFlC. co?! Two hundred and seveniy-eighl Zine tmh Chrree Clank TI; L's 1'53. perfectly St'wnnin- bit! 1L1h54z'gger had been, acc'rafo .' I Havcyou. :1 HLL atczgd. baHy , e 15 mornm hd Mn ,w ,Trhmyi; 69 4 t ,InllllllIHI IHIH lw- I ! At 1 u I I 4!; ii, 1232 II:- p ltll' First Student tvery bright onQ-Did you hear about Dr. Beattyts accident? Second Student thitiug easilvaNo, what happened to him? First Student teagerlixj$XVhy he fell all the way down a whole Eight of stairs in Goucher H2111. Second Student tsympatheticallvxijh, he must have been hurt badly. First Student Meliriously happyteNo, he had on his light fall overcoat. Prof. TheHow should the connection be made between a galvanized wrought-iron pipe and a lead pipe? S. R.eTight. Miss BeXVhich plane is used to smooth the end of a small board against the grain? S. O. Seluclined plane. Dr. FeVVhat made the tower of Pisa lean? Studentglt was built in the age of famine. Two hundred and scvenly-nine Thank you, '5 reafhe. Wilder wafer! More rep. ladies! You'll Lid, this in u C x n O f p A Z Z I'M $ wHo'a BEHIND THE FENCE? His: CalkfnS' appendbx. qt HEAH'HHI III . IIIHI III'HIZ J 3:121? amt: Ghentmnnt. Sarath'hat time have you? Debbicw-Fix'c otclock. Sarathut my watch says six. Debbieia-But mine, must he right. IH'C looked at it three times, and it said live each time. htl have a few more points to touch upon? said the botany professor as he scaled the barbed-wire fence. The same professor artfully observed that a burr in the bush is worth two in the hand. hGood morning; have you used 'Peafs sozlp,,? ; ttNo, Tm not rooming with Pear any moret Miss Probst to a Freshman Are you a City girl? Fr65111nm1-N0, a country girl. The professor explained that she wanted the papers to be full of good points. A dutiful student handed in a paper 01' pins. SPONTANEOUEJ POETRVt' a FEET A MfNura. k Two hundred and eighty :ZHere ant! 31121-2 -Q:rmt. Lady to Miss ITetWVill you show me the way to the Demfs office ? Miss P.-N VValk this way? Ladyettl calft. HItll get you some day. Then the Gimle girl hung up. tTIl get you some day? she hissed, tteven if the telephone service in Bal- timore is rotten. WM 'Fenul and Uinqd? are zlwuqs QMJOQ '. Alumnathhis college certainly takes an interest in its graduates, doesxft it? StudetlteefHow do you meaIF.D Well. I read in the lVeekly that They would be glad to hear :n Alumna 0f the death of any of their Alumnae. Cooking InstructoreName three things containing starch. tBrighD StudentWTwo collars and a cuff. How superbly you Hopkins men dance?y uHow charmingly you Goucher girls talkV, h,Oh, I have a copyright on my line. ttVVelI, I have patent leather on my feet, AT THE ZOO Studeutetmook at those snakes. now. Thev must multiply rapidlyv Dr. LeySOme kinds do. some kinds dont'tgbut these are adders. For Sale-Two highly bred cats. At home eveningst Senior to FreshmanettLend me $5.00 for a week, old girl? Freshman ttrustingly5;hVVhds the weak old girl ? Two hundred and eighty-one glare anh where -Glrmi- JauegDr. Louu is sick today. Sympathetic SouluThasso? VVhaths the complaint? Jauc-No complaint. Everybody satished. Of Miss XVinslow we would say: mrhou waitest late and comst 2110116.,, A catastrophe occurred here at college this morning. A Gimle Junior asked a Freshman to go across to Sessrynmer to get something for her. The Freshman wouldlft, so the junior ran over herself. Sophomore in Hygiene Labr-Shall I include this bone in the drawing? InstructorWCerLainly, if you were drawing a human head you wouldlft leave off the ears, would you? Saucy SophuOh, yes, T would; ears aren't in style nowadays. One of the faculty babies was heard to remark While chewing her 106: nPerhaps I wasft born with a silver spoon in my mouth, but I can always make both ends meety Fresh StuduThat must have hurt when you hit your crazy bone then. Slow 011ei-It was my head I hit, not my elbow. Fresh Stud-Oh, wellu 4X I ' ER, Th1. Shaw thnf broKe. Nu. Qnmu'c bank, Two hundred and cighly-iwo CHEW anh ahereimnnt. . EXTRANEOUS EXTRACTS Poor old Pete was the most unlucky 1112111 while he was across. Why, one day he saw a restaurant and hurrying toward it, laid his hand on the door- knob When a bomb dropped and blew the whole restaurant away, leaving him standing there with only the door-kuob in his hand. Therels one thing lid like to know. Are they wearing the dresses shorter or building the sidewalks lower this year? APPENDICITIS CLUB You say that match is 110 good? Shimmy. It was all right this morning, Yes, 1 consider 111; self pretty well off. I have a suit for every day in the week. This is the suit. Your headls as good as newiyoulve never used it. if at first you don't succeed, try, try, again, and then fail. No, l wollldlft die for my country. I donlt love it that way. I have 2111 undying love. i Two four-minute eggs. please, and make them last. lave got to get a train in 30 seconds. 1 did not raise my boy, he had the Joker. No matter how tough the heelsteak is, you can always stick your fork in the gravy. Two hundred and eighty-lha'ce Here anh Ehrreeaunt. l'm so unlucky, if it was raining soup lid be right there with a fork. People who live in glass houses should pull down the shades. If you are down in the mouth think of jonah; he came out all right. 1 study, but I donlt hone: why pick on me? I'm so glad that February is over, because llYC noticed that every year Ilve lived through February, 1 liaveift died that year at all. Sometime when lim out in my automobile I hope llll run across you. lt is Iunny that professors with such fertile brains canlt grow hair on the tops of their heads. A WORD TO THE WISE. A Goucher student went into the hook department of a downtown store and asked for Descartesl HDiscourse 0n Method. The clerk was evidently entirely unfamiliar with the work mentioned, so the student explained that it was in the Religion of Science Library, whereupon the clerk responded: llXYell, l dorft know whether we have just those, but we do have all Mrs. Eddyls hooks and theylre really the best on the subjectfl LIZZIE Two hundred and eighty-four E112 Engiml Glnmluainn It was midnight: Silence hung about in heavy folds so thick it could have been cut with a spoon. A quiet and hushed solemnity pervaded the sequestered retreat. The atmosphere reeked with idea after idea. The calm was broken only now and then by the crash of a falling hair-pin as, rumpling their locks and wrestling their brows, two tragic figures toilecl on and on far into the night. 0 ye who slum- bered heedlessly on downy beds of ease, does this not arouse your sympathy? Still the maidens toiled on, for maidens they were, classifying, reject- ing, criticising. and developing each scintillating thought with a ruthless hand. They were in fact becoming fagged ancl fatigued, numb and nonchalant, simple and senseless, but still they struggled on, writing joke after joke, till suddenly the dank air of the early morning was rent by demoniacal laughter. They had attained the seemingly unattainable in the humorous. Down with Mark Twain. Down with all lesser lights. Arise, maidens who have soared so high. The whole earth shall proclaim your names! But there is no joy that does not take its toll in sorrow. For, but see: their laughter has been their undoing. The one has cracked her lip; the other has broken her rib; and they can laugh no more. Never more can they propound another joke. Such is the fate of those who suHer for a noble cause. And do you hear them complain? No! these are the truly great souls of the world, these who endure without a sigh, these who go bravely on unosten- tatiously, inconspicuously, unconsciously, incandescently, receiving no praise, expecting no praise, desiring no praise, on, on to the end. BROKEN RIB AND CRACKED LIP, Victims of a sense of humor. Two hundred and eighiy-hw Ogreetingg in this Next EEhitnr When your printer is howling for copy, And your Board are all clown with l'lu, When Bachrach cries, uSun or no picturesyH And the rain simply won,t take the cue, When nobodyls paid her subscription, And the printer wants Cash in Advance, When your contract reads mFhirty-six hundred,n And your Business Board says Not a chance,H When the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write any merge Our advice isr-pray donlt be down-heartecl, Just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don't get them till April,e Why, be thankful you got them at all. Two hundred and cighly-six Two hundred and eighly-sevcn GGUCHER CQDLJLEGIE aw! vymgwaw-- 2w; wary -:+ VAVK nvnnvtvnxryt 'xx'hxv IvlvtvlvAylvfmk, x a ;';';L;'L;';';'LL, 6 .. .. a .. .. '. IJL'L'L';LL';';L. 0 .. v 0 4. 0 .7 , 0 AV WV NWA p A our education is not complete until y0u9ve learned from experience that Veils, Silk Gloves, Silk Under- wear and Silk Hosiery made by Van Raalte are for women of par- ticular tastes VAN RAALTE VEILS SILK GLOVES y SILK UNDERWEAR SILK HOSIERY fA Bank Branch Baltimore T rust Co. IllllllIlllllllllllllllIIXIlllllllllllHllllllHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIlIHIIlllllllllllI!IlIlllIIXIIIHIIIllllIIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllHllllnlllllll 47o Interest Paid 0n Savings Accounts HIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlllllHlIlllHlllllIHIIllIIIHIIHIIHlIllllllllllllllllllIHIlIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIImlIlllllllllHllllllIlllI Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $2,000,000 Safe Deposit and Trust Company of BALTIMORE Capital $600, 000 IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllll IlillllllllllllllllllllllIHlIllllllllllllllllllllwIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII DIRECTORS : H .VVALTERS, Chairman of Board JOHN J, NELLICAN, President JOHN VV. BIARSHALL. VicevPresident VVALIM SAMI ROBERT CA NORDIAN JANIES ELISHA H. PERKINS GEORGE C. JENKINS BLANCHARD RANDALL ISAAC M, CATF. ANDREW P. SPAMER, . 2nd Vice-Presndcut GEORGE E. GABIBIIE, Trenmlrer H H. M. LEE, Secretary 8117151115 and Prqfffx over 13 South Street $2,500,000 CIIartered 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages. Fiscal Agent for Corporations and individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar. Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and tettlement of estates of every character. Fireproof Building with latest and best equipment for safety of contents. Safes for rent in its large fire and burglar proof vaults, with spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposits for Out of Town Cor- porations and persons. Lv L;guy;-' 1v;va;,v:J;I;';v;J;34;: wmww wwv -vv w my v n v v vavjfrvavgvKVAJAyryAyV v mmmmmmvxmwmvWV vy 3x nnvrlvwwwwunww .Axl AV 'TAHA'Af r Tanwtw rAwlvlvlvlv'lvlvTvTVvavkvkvk vs quvlvlvkvkvl 42 1x '4 J , A WA y mmmmvfGQ F idelity and Deposit Company of Maryland x 'x A A NAM PREEMINEIVT IN SURETYSHIP HOME OFFICE . . BALTIMORE Central Savings Bank The National Bank of Baltimore 0f Baltimore ?, h . n: C arles and I exm ton Sts. - 7;; ' g Baltlmore and St. Paul bts. :47, :5; '+: The Oldest Bank in Maryland zgz Afamm' Chartered m 1795 a: 7': x 3 ? 7:: C h N T R A L CAPITAL.............51.210,7m,00 IE DEPOSITS ......13,744,301.38 'h . .7 . 1 - , 3;; Baiame of II: Lomnon thot kw 19,43I,OZU.97 ?5 . g; Depantmy 0f tile :92 United Statw, State ofolarjvlmzd 3: r Czty 0f Baltimore 55 50c. STARTS AN ACCOUNT g3 OFFICERS: 2+: 1X Rowland Thom; quxI'dPnI 1: John Schoenewolf. . IIPVPHJSIHPVII LT: LWILTON SNOWDEN . I'mident William J. DelcheI H.Caxhim ,, . 5 rr . - Snowden Hoff ..... 45M. Cashin 9: MILE? WHITE 7R. my , Pmtd'm Theodore N. Austin Ax x't. Cashirr 9: JAMkS D- GJRRIETT - ' Tmm'r R, Rossiter Rever.,, ..Axst. Cashier ;:-: HUGH SIMMS . . Am. Trmmrrr 55 R F. KENNEY . . Am. Treamrer Courle5v E1$timtyVService 4 75 92 We pay 3 2 Interest - . . . 35:; Interest entered Aprxl Ist and October lst Our Savmgs Credlted Seml-Annually 92 Qvavgvgwgvg'iygyazMQVAVVQVAIAIAVAVQV; vvgygy v vbvt V1 u v IV I v AxKr-AvlVAVIVAVAVLVRATAAV 1v AxAVA LVL'LVQ'L'C'LLU vimmvwwivist Prepare Yourself for a Secretarial Position at the Eaton and Burnett Business College 3; 9-11 W. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. :2 :E F orty- second Year 32 Q 3:: Recognized as one of the best. equipped and most progressive institutions of its kind :5 SECRETARIAL COURSE includes thorough training in Shorthand, Touch Typewriling, 5 : Bookkeeping, Business Papers, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Business Practice :: SIIORTHAND BOOKLET AND CA TALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST 7: E HUTZLER BFQTHERS E present Foremost Fashions in Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Underwear, E Blouses, Footwear and Requisites it :5 for Young College Women ?33 E ABSOLUTE SECURITY ARMOR PLATE VAU LT 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 0f The Continental Trust Company vsummwmmmmm wanvi w as A nu anw WFJ LJ.J; r , nu v YNVQ - ,4 , N ATF'ATRUVFZ? MW ku, n ;L y d : V ACFJLW ' I'LVL'L'L. 41';':.'.L'f. ., .. .. .VLJ.U'.V-L. . y- vx A lVA.AVA.AX Jo So MachmaHd CCompamy JEWELERS IllIlllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV 2112 NQRTIHI CHARLES STREET BALTHMORE MARYLAND . Diamonds Clam ngx and Pm: made to order Jewellryg Watches Extimam and Design: Furnixerd o Snllverware ESTABLISHED 1857 Hgmnggcen a 18391th C Ompany Diamgnd Merchants Jewellers, $i11versmiths QIXTCHEsg cmcm N01. 7 EQSI Bahimore Street BALTIMORE : MARYLAND WALLACE STEBBINS 8: SONS BALTIMORE. MARYLAND POWER PLANTS AND STEAM HEATING APPARATUS ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS. ETCA PIPE FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES MACHINE AND PIPE WORK A SPECIALTY THE BEST POWER PLANTS IN THE COUNTRY ARE EQUIPPED WITH FITZGIBBONS BOILERS AND CHUSE ENGINES vxvxmm my A m S S Hotel Belveedre Coffee 31 5 a General Wholesale Grocery C0. ---' DISTRIBUTORS AND DRINK ONLY ,MPORTERS THE BES T ST. PAUL 5398 PHONES ST. PAUL 5399 g: o vlv'lvG'le va'lV Ileflle'lvl llVLV4VkVPV1 dv4lelvlvl dVIvAvAvaAVA uwvnvwwwnuw V. , 4. . - Awavawmm W w wwvmvwwmm N. S H '4 AMVXvw vxvxlN u v'r-Aled A IVA .1 s COLLEGE GIRLS MISSES' AND SMALL WOMENS APPAREL FROM HEADWEAR TO FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY WITH US TEWARTB: D. In Connrtlian Wllh Jam MtCreerIl Cm. Ncw Yuri MANO SWARTZ FURRIER vqmmmmv.uxmvy 'AVAVFJRRVRTFJCKn? COR. LIBERTY AND SARATOGA STS. OPPOSITE HOTEL RENNERT VCJJJLVLLL' r UNIS M v- , A av vv nun Vnn V CAUAvAvAvA. gegm M71 206 W. LEXINGTON STREET 14:2:vzva'q'xvcvmm-MAv C OA TS DRE SSE S S U! TS SKIRTS F URS WA ISTS JOEL ONeill 5: C0. GUTMANSzQ- 1 NORTH EUTAW ST. Importem 0f Dry Good; A store Where girk outer apparel needs Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets are understood. Baltlmore $-gi.$nr5uth8c$nn Pths Corsets agrthnpehin $hne 5p2zialists for all! fzgmw 471d at all Przcm EXPERT FITTERS :5 12 w. TWENTIETH ST. W ATTENDANCE if; BALTIMORE MARYLAND : 27:; P O H L, S S 35 -7726 Leddmg Caryetzerex :2 . . , . SE QRepatrmg $1102 agapphes 108 I leX1ngton Street, West 92 $2 aruu ' 4 - , PHONE, ST. PAUL 5626 Strayervs Business College INCORPORATED CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS Baltimore Maryland Fully accredited by the National Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools. Presenting newest and best methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial and Secretarial Subjects. Day School and Night School all the year. Now is the time to begin preparation for an attractive position. You are cordially invited to call and talk with us. Siegfried Kofler Confectioner Compliments of M THE J. M. RAFFEL 4?? COMPANY l0 s Cor. EUTAW PLACE and NORTH AVE. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Telephone Madison 4433 t.VQ'3':L'QMLVQZL'A'A'AVQVL'Q'L'L :44 .. V v: vnv IVAVAV'AVNfVIVIVIVIv'vaVA thx VIJL'IS'L'l'::VA'QVVAVAVA'A'QSQM am , JIJIJQVLL'JL'LL'LNA'Q'EJANA'Q';V A v A W vAvavAwAVNAVAVAVAVAVAVA NA AVAvNAVAVAAVAvAVAvAVAVAvax AVAVAVAVATAJx 'AVAUAV ., V AVAV! V lV-VFJA V'AVAVA V A uAvR AVALAUxvawwVHAVAIAJAVVAI, , Av V M waves, v I VT VTV 1 'IVI HVAVAVAVA A A AVA AVAVA AvAvA AAAVAVA IN V vxmm: VAVAVxVWAVVQVxV V w v v vAvAwaLAvxvxwvAVx H A A A'AVA IVA 'A AA A 1w Avwlvrw 37134;! vxmvmxyxv v M ,Avwr K?AV y stxu'xv ml my 7 v v myAv 7N w v vummmr xAwaxAAvIAAAIAAIAAVAAAAAAxAvAAAvAx Q.; Aristocrat of the Corset World always Chosen by people who want the best and yet not overpay. The new La Vidas are again the seasonis corset sensation and author- itatively forecast the mode, which make La V ida Corsets the safe and perfect foundation for gowns, insuring the much sought charm of style7i. No matter what your present corset preference may be, you will find greater satisfaction and comfort in La Vida Corsets. La Vida Corsets mold your figure gracefully to the new fashion-lines. La Vida Corsets never distress with that stiff ccnew- nessai, but fit perfectly, and give with the gentlest breath- ing; charm by the beautiful W finish, and still more with comfort. Original in designeex- quisitc material and trimming -charm in every line; all keep you a La Vida enthusi- ast once you realize their superb quality. wimmwaw; away;- .vbthvrvnavrv lvleVF-leE SCENE EN 336 C3009 ano EL? 93 - 3 Q :L 5 :12 Z5 9: 25 92 E03 2:: ; Hmermrs 3- g; 92 92 92 Millinery, Coats, Suits, :2 Waists, E3; 1; Afternoon and Evening Dresses, E: 3. F urs and N ovelties : 7 3E 92 v 22:; :12 . 3; 21141 N. Charles Street Baltnmme, Maryland 3E 92 :1; 3f 3? 92 :03 312 :2 3 EE 3: 3? 3 3:3 3? C' ?:i a if h h It 2 Claw an n 12 g up 74 QB 32 g; 3H2 Gharlw $113221, Earth 2r 73? ,tvnx ID CXzarmz'izg Dram fbr Street EE' and jfiemam-m ZXze latex; $5 matem'dly-Deyzgned expecz'czlly 35 fbere fezme Fille E5 Price; extremely reammzHe Nygvxv VNAlxxvxlAver VXVVQQQQQ VIVAVVNVVKV' .dgvgjavgv; nu vuuvrvxvtvn Iv: bv'l nnwwvuvwwnvn bvxx Aw vnvtvw'rvw M tvcvswr V l JA E my mmmAvamwmmm MM M MAM, v vs V , FJAVATAVAVRWIZVtvthVAVAVATFHVATAT: SA'QVLVQVDJAVA'4'aVAvm;VA!4:!mmzymmyavgymy;g ;SQVAIAJAFVaevggvxvxlmxwu 135,374,;vgvgvngngguv; , IV I v kvtvtvlvkvk tvlvlvivtvlv K, ,ath uvtvnwvwsvw.vww;wvnnvnnvwwwvnwvtw .avtvlvlv AVAVRZVAVAVRZ? THAT IDEAL MOTOR FUELH .i E a; 232 ADVANTAGES NO DISADVANTAGES More Mileage Can be used in any car without carburetor change More Power Does not injure the motor in any way. More Speed Can be used in conjunction with gasoline. NIore Flexibility Neither its odor. nor that of its exhaust, is offensive. HMERICAN OIL CO. vlvlvAv'tvlvlvlvrvrxAvhxlvlvl 4w E ; if S 3 S S 2 E 9 S i 7 A, ROSES ORCHIDS CARNATIONS JOhn L Alcock C0 LILLIES VIOLETS GARDENIAS Baltimore, Md. ll Buyen' 517ml Expawem . Black Walnut White Oak J- A thtCI' 85 SOD Hickory and Poplar ; LOGS and LUMBEg FLORISTS and DECORATORS . : Paeliic Coast Spruce Oregon Pine Telephone, - Mt, Vernon 573 ' . . 1 West Vlrglnla bpruce 192 W . . :32 1918 NORTH LHARLES ST' Iiizportem Circmxzalz Walnut 3;: Near Twentieth BALTIMORE, MD. and Em; India 'j'mg 41:;mermmymmammw m ' MMVULQVLI - ' r VAVWAV xm A Am TRUVEWVA ,x'rvAXAVAVD1AVKVRAV'AVMH ww w nwwwv v u. $ - - 4. 4-- A ,';'2' , w w w - r Awwvtvww; VA WV VN V :V KVAZVAZVIJAZVAVLVLVJ 'ACVA'Z'iV DAVAAAVLVL'AZVLVAAAV; -VA V5J'AV F'R'A TR'AVATAT ATAVAVAVA WI AVAxA AxAAxAu AvA AVA A 1v VA A 'A LURIES THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE 15 W. LEXINGTON STREET BETTER GRADE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES COATS, SUITS, AT POPULAR PRICES DRESSES, WAISTS and SKIRTS q, vxmwmmvamemmwm r AVAVAvAvAvAvA AAAVAVA VAvnx A want; Flvww V ammammaw k V bvlydwd v'l JFVVK AyAl A VAvAQTA A Av a MODERATE PRICES $112 Film M Winery and W 42sz 215 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md. MAKE YOUR FATHERS, BROTHERS AND SWEETHEARTS INSIST ON A Colonial Cravat LEVY A C0. - PHILA. AT ALL GOOD STORES J. S. N OEL MARYLAND PBESSING BLUE l 3:: Sanitary Cleaner and Prcsser 0f Ladies' and Gentlemerfs SUITS and GARMENTS 1917 North Charles Sireel Mt. Vernon 1635 Phone, MLVernon 1346 HYMAN F RIEDMAN Ladies , Tailor 523 N. Howard St. Maryland Baltimore BAKER, WA TTS C 0MPAN Y Bankers D INVESTMENT BONDS STRENC TH SAFETY SER VICE THE NATIONAL BANK 0f COMMERCE 26 SO UTH STREET Baltimore y ,:,:. M r, x AAA, AT John W. Mealy SOUS C0. 1;. 4E P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 31663167 DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSRiTHS; HenryWJenkinsKoSnnGo. 16 West Lexington Street . . Baltimore Egnahlhhed 1799 Phone. 51. Pull 1174 IllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll mm... mm F U N E R A L GEO. MASTERS DIRECTORS Manufacturing Jeweler IIIllllI llllllllllIllIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Class Pins and Rings of Special Design MOTOR SERVICE 331 PARK AVENUE mum, 1m, yum. 261 namnmc McCULLUH, ORCHARD and ST. MARY STREETS CHAS. B. GORMAN 81 CO. BALTIMORE. MD- MANUFACTURERS Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods 329 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND U 2 I C K A Craftstyld, 106 CLAY STREET C. P. Phone, St. Paul 1222 Agent: ROTARY NEOSTYLE DUPLICATOR A I AT I MOI: E 9 S E S T H. M. BIDEN CO. I N D E R Y-' OFFICE STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 112 WEST FA YETTE STREET 3 OPP. HANOVER sr. BALTIMORE WE BIND . Libraries Meyer 8: Thalhelmer Journals STATIONERu' MuSiC Blank Book Makers T ext Books A PRINTERS Hymnals Office Furniture Filing Devices Bibles b School Supplies Magazines 108:12N.H0ward St. Baltimore,Md. Anything ILLNJQI 1v M- t u mwlh G; uymuma y Avivt v Ava HNIvaAmN ET HAND MADE. How Do You Buy Hairnets? Do you get just any old kind,9 and trust to luck? Or do you ask for and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are buying the best?: BAL'I I. ORE, MD. Hutzler Brothers Co. Hochschild, Kohn 8o Co. OyNeill 81 C0. Stewart 8i Co. A. Eisenberg Joel Gutman 8r Co. Julius Gutman 81 Co. Bernheimer Bros. Florence W. MacCarthy 8i Co. ON SALE AT FOLLOWING STORES WASHINGTON, D. C. Woodward 81 Lothrop M. Coldenberg S. Kann, Sons 81 Co. Lansburgh 8L Bros. A. Lisner $719. , x M vmwawau Jnuvt w v ivn Kt v' w:vamwswmawsw: v A v M A awn:wwgcwmmguw' Hwy: . v Mgvmawaw WNWruvnvsvwwtkux WV mav wwnuvm w: v w my xavrvtvrv wywnw x Mmmmm uiviy; A i :- Compliments of Fifth Avenue at Fifty-second Street Nev? York Boston Paris nunnnu 42 A LQ'S'L'Q': LiMi'A'Q'A'A'A'fJLNQVAL':'$'1:VJ:-'5J;'2!.1'.UL'3JLU:U. L, wv n A 4 l vNuuvw-wvwwwwtwwwwvwm-vu WW; WV AVIV up, n $29my1immai$ 29? wvxVAVAvAvaAvwuvsvnAvAvAvnvAVAvAvw nvnv; g 34?.23 gwwa, W625i wgw yaw??? $3. ?. vxvxvxw mm vxvxv xm M mum A IAVAVAIAVNALNAVAVAM 1AM IMAM m 1A v 4 :7 Avlvlvrw wvtvtvn A Kyavauyavgmm VMVA wvtvm A mm lAlA lf vxm mIAm mvnvtvnvnwVA7FJR7 Tile Chas. H. Elliott C0. The Largest College Engraving House in the World VVedding Invitations Calling Cards C 077277187166771672Z fizvztatzmzy Gian Day Programx FRANK BROTHERS . Fifth Ave. Boot Shop CZCZJ'X P2725 471d Near 48!!! SL, New York - EXHIBIT SHOPS Riggy Boslnn New Haven Little Bldg. H0161 Tafl Dance Programs and Invitations Piltsbqrgh Chilcago Menus 1m 156553312 Leather Dance Cases and Covers Washington Fraternity and Clws Inserts for AnnuaTs WOOd'mrd $u'ldi g Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations uvwwtvmuw Sewntemtlz Street and Lelziglz ziwnux PIziIadslpMa v uNAv 51x , A A731 AJIV'Av Say it 2221M Flowers ROBT. L. GRAHAM FL ORIST 622 AISQUITH ST. 854 W. NORTH AVE. WHEN YOU ARE MARRIED, ASK YOUR HUSBAND TO Specify MORGAN Doors IN YOUR NEW HOME MO RGAN MILLWORK COMPANY Dixtrilmtar: 113-129 WEST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Kaufman Beef C0. Incorporated BEEF and PORK PAC KERS ABATTOIR HIGH GRADE PRODUCTS SAUSA GES ll'lmlemle Departmml: Abattoir, Union Stock Yards Retail Stalk: Lexington Market Hollins Market Drury, Lazenby 8: C0. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers, Flour Merchants and Importers........ i? MA RYLAND BALTIMORE '1 713 h . ' 1 124rtixtz'azlly $it2ff Perfectn PETITE W The Ideal in a Five GRAN D Foot Grand Piano Cam logue 0n thztwt CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 315 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. 1 v gwawauw v4; CTVLVAAVAVK'IAVA v V Iv I V AV'RZCAV A- umm, Ava J43; VIVFVBAV v 13! 7171275 7F vxnxv g x swxn mm VPJ v 1 L ;. 4-141; :V:V.LW.M;V34 ynuwme 1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF D. AUERBACH 8c SONS FINEST CHOCOLATES, COCOA, CANDIES AND SPECIALTIES NE W YORK x 7 -V..' V L n pm x l xl The Credit Jewieggrs with tile CASH Prices Diamonds Watches Gold and Platinum Jewelry N ovelties S ilverwa re Optical Requisites Special 1072 Discount to Gaucher Students Castelbergk At the Sign of the Big Clocks Lexington Street at Park Avenne MADE FOR PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS PATAPSCO IIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll Superlative F L 0 U R C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING CO. BALTIMORE, MD.. U. S. A. Ll'i'i'Q'L'L'L'IJfJL Auuvwnmuuu llIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIMlIIIIIIIIlllllMIIIHIIHIIIHHu: - PHONE 108 2 MA DISON Fine HIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIII'llIIHIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIH Limousines and DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Taxi Cabs THE NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. :5: 1623 JOHN ST. AT NORTH AVE. Real Estata G2523i'2's AND Insurance COLLEGE EXCHANGE AND TEA ROOM f-ri Til: Light and Redwood Sts. Call 5090 St. Paul NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 2 102 MARYLAND A VE. musmmgwmo A, In Avlkakthv The HKDMSQ M 1? mm FURRHERS 31111 N. Charlles Street ram: .D m,m Hm mgB L .C DY 1 PVd RR M m'u AA 4 IVM WM, n y f E 0 0 m mm Hm v. hium Nm m Him 3M e, g M A mu. m h P u V. m T T L Ewm mm Wnc ER BEE RT m smhgm mars e EDHRR NMEM .l R dLE 1R6 .1 ENmos mmWOm e MUescvtocmmo S v T NaTw, S .IEN H a e r A $31 SIan 0 ans XOAM CSR mom man TB mCL .E. E fMP W1 S 00 41 R T 21 0 m 1 C C ayuuhhuh. 4x Mwumva, x , W, . WILSONhS g .3. , Ham and Bacon The dullest appetite will sharpen up to a. keen edge on the crispy, sweet Havor that is typical of WILSON'S Certified Bacon. iand WILSONhS Certified Ham is the high mark in the rare art of properly curing and smoking quality means to mcasurc up to the tastes of those who know and want the best. Ask for Wyilsonhs Certified Ham and Bacon, Geo. Doebereiner WORK OF QUALITY CONFECTIONER REGAL LAUNDRY GILMOR AND MOSHER STREETS 29 EAST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE MARYLAND N0 Branch Stores Jgfi mmm'nw IVA JD ka'kvl v rv h v , N A, xv W. 7 A . FJFJFJ- v A vrwww . vv '..'.'. ,' vww y A nuuuwuuuuuyuuuutu 4 uuubnhhhnud.L,. 'L 'x .L'; QLL'LLLL.';'LLLJ'.'; .'4 -'-' . .. Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 J ORDAN STABLER COMPANY Importers, Jobbers and Retailers Staple and F ancy Groceries Suburban Branch : 404-406 ROLAND AVE. ROLAND PARK 701, 703, 705 MADISON AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. PUDDINE THE DESSERT CD117 MANY USES Try it on Your Chafing Dish for a Hurry-up Dish A t All Grocery J. SETH HGPKIINS: MANSFIELD CQ. Clwice A'rtz'des in China, Glam am! Novdtz'exfor Gift; and H ouxqfurrzijfzmgx. . . . 4 and 6 WVa Fayette Sta BALTIMORE - MARYLAND STEPHEN A. ADREON, President LOUIS L. SHINNAMON, Sec'y-Treas. J ohn N. Matthews C0. IMPOR TING GR OCERS LINDEN AVE. and BIDDLE ST. WHAT MORE CAN I SAY! GOOD FOOD, Cleanly Prepared, Daintily Served, Modestly Priced Brooks, Restaurant IIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIll' 23 W. SARATOGA STREET JUST LIKE HOME w 'v wry V l vude .m xww ,NAM A- ' . E , , F. , IT , F, , t 5 ; R , .E a .2 $2 5 :7 :2 v vuwuu v 2121'; .4DJLVIL A4 5 ' Eu. x n w J 7. w .x If . ,., 5; w 5 Vuvtvwrwmvw An A m mmvxm yNNN My S i S 3 Z '1'11'3'9. A2 annvw A V Aywwmv vgmmvnymmmzu . v M MMMAMQ M Av Aw vwwt vwwm wwuxuvwmw n, u wthvww 3 A 7 r Avr C. D. WOLFE, Proprietor Q32Q QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ ?QQZE QQQ QQZZQQQ QQQQQQEQm 7,Q.Q-.?.io?q , , i, FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS, Etc. MARYLAND CREAMERY CO. Perfect WKEQQ ZQQQEQQ EQQQQW Ice Creams Perfectly Pasteurized and Homogcnized FOR QUICK SERVICE, PROMPT DELIVERY WWQQWM City and Suburban Deliveries Egg; Q MQQewm Emg mee QQQQQMQQ Q37 292893538de Phammmxists MT. VERNON 1326 NIGHT CALL. MAD. 2853 w, P 01115123- CA- Euker ahateau CJITIUEUBI: $11013 latestriptinn GDptinimt 1904 CHARLES STREET 221 1 AT NORTH AVENUE Eur h gEIUfUarh gfteet BALTIMORE igaltimnre, gm- From Greenhouse to Consumer FRESH FLOWERS DAILY JOHN LWAGNER 8E SONS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING DECORATIONS LOW RATES AUTO DELIVERY BRIDAL BO U Q U ETS 11h. Vernon 2786-J 428 Towson 1227 N. Charles St. Towson, Md. Florists and Nurserymen ., 0 Q, LLL'EVLV'A V AV Q ,rnxrnx unwmy h n . 2 E Z xmmvxmmvgy . ATFIAVFJAVATA w v -- F ashion OUTER APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MISSES FURS, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES,WAISTS. 219 N. HOWARD ST., Cor. Clay Farmers and Merchants National Bank N. W. Cor. South 86 Lombard Sis. BALTIJWORE Tho, 1110515 Economical Car in America MAXWELL Phunm 111i. Vernon M40 Union Motor Car Company 16-18 W. Mt. Royal Avenue LEON LE1'I Cash Jeweler and Silversmith 307-309 West Lexington Street WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY JOHN WERNER The Paint Man Maryland Dislributor for JOHN W. MASURY 1. SUN PAINTS and VAHNISHES 500 N. CALVERT STREET Gusdorf cQ Joseph 117-119 N. HOWARD ST. FURNITURE BEDDING GIFT N OVELTIES SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Remember the Home Folks or Sweetheart with Cut Flowers or a Blooming Plant HFLIJIHL ART in all its branches Telenhane, St. Paul 4112 SElnlwrrz BROS. Seidiwitzk Flower Shop 323 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. NURSERIES : Arlington. Md. Mill Creek, A. A. Co., Md. WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES DITCH BROTHERS Confectioners and Farmlands Dairy 11-13-15 E. TWENTY-FIRST STREET ST. PAUL 8K TWENTY-FIFTH STREET McComas, Kroh, Insley ,Co., Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE GLASS, Etc. . Bal imore and Sun I: S s. ABELL BUILDIRG EALTLMORE. 111D. t SIEGEL, ROTHSCHILD 8z C0. Manufacturers PERFECT SHAPE '9 Umbrellas and Parasols BALTIMORE and HOWARD STREETS ngayaygy 311x v v ' A w v . .'Q'1l v- 'A vwwnvwmm Avsvmnwwv 4x V K wmawzv 1 4: L quzy '4 n '1 VIJZNQ WVAVI v , m:nmtr ' KR w CHIROPODIST MANICURIST 1224- FIDELITY BUILDING PHONE ST. PAUL 6441 FOR A CLEAR SKIN AND GOOD HAIR USE RESINOL SOAP ALL DRUGGISTS and DEALERS IN TOILET GOODS SELL RESINOL SOAP St. Paul 393 CN. Eathrgrt gaiwtzman Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment SHAMPOOING N. W. COR. LIBERTY and CLAY STS. ad Flam BALTIMORE, MD. We cater especially to Gaucher S tudents :9 Louise M. Stoll 922 W. NORTH AVENUE Hairdress ing Manicuring Massaging Madison 2592 CHARLES ST. and LAFAYETTE AVE. Confectionery Stop in after School and visit our handsomely decorated 11 31 c o n y fitted exclusively for table service. Our Specialty is Popular Sundaes The Great China Tea 60. TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS..... 408 WEST LEXINGTON STREET NEAR EUTAW STREET Di Paulla Bmsc, 3 IE: Nonrtth Avea Send ymnr sick friend a beautiful basket 01f fruit PARK BANK LEXINGTON STREET AT LIBERTY One of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES at a rental of $3.00 A YEAR is the BEST PLACE for you to keep your United States Liberty Bonds Deeds to Property Insurance Policies and Other Valuables CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY We pay a liberal rate of interest on Checkingand Savings Accounts SER VICE .. SL'LV avw m wt 4 A Vrv m. '; LVLVLV- , x Ax u Arul V127 1x HA 1 viv MAM ' AVAVIVACRZ r. $VAVZL'Q'QVQV wvwwzwvrvwi x M v Z: 0112711311231? v v VAV v 7 MMMJNMAV. 01 1mm 4-,;ng,11: cv xv . , viTAvivAvwiTii AvivkleAlekvitl . x. m 1x1 mFV AVh n Ivhlvl 1va Mmuqummvxvxzm my vNN v1 Ammmmvmu ygvJMNAINNNH-v - . ,W Union Trust Company CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. C 0724372er Statementn-Decemkr 37 1t, 7919 RESOURCES Loans . . . $5,013,150.10 Stocks and Bonds: U. S. Government Securities . $362,050.00 Baltimore Ciiy Stock 328,273 00 Other Securities . 589,860.19 1,280,183.19 OHice Building Equity . 350,000.00 Other Real Estate . . 13,736.67 Credit Granted on Acceptances 0Secured0 . . 227,750. 00 Due from Banks . . 451,403.87 Cash and Exchange . . 1,623,534.94 $8,959,758.77 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . . $ 500,000.00 Surplus . . . 300,000.00 Undivided Profits . 124,502.85 Reserve for Interest and Taxes 30,070.75 Domestic and Foreign Acceptances 227,750,00 Bills Payable . 555,000.00 . Savings Accounts 771,498.11 Depom 1 Subject to Check 6,450,937.06 $8,959, 758. 77 Four per cent interest allowed on Savings Accounts Interest allowed on Check Accounts JOHN M. DENNIS, Prejidmt .MAURICE H. GRAPE, VireAPrcxidmt W. GRAHAM BOYCE, Vierrmidml IV. 0. PEIRSON, Tremurer JOSHUA S. DEW, Serrztaly THOS. C. THATCHER, Anixmnt Trmmrer w , vAvAMVAI;v;v;yA1A1A! A1 '- M WAWNNQL'J'; 7v IVA .Anwaf - '41 1141'; - Aymrwuxwwwwwww Auvsvuwumwwwwnn av, mmwx HA ,AV Ayn w NA x Q. 34;. vv; v v, v w wawwrwvuunt A ' H -.;..'.... 4x va 4 wynwm Auuwuu MM ?ATf v v A nu .5 v AtFJlVFIAvAVAVAVAVAVAVA Km. xvaAvaAv vaVAnxy 1; vguy 4x AVAVI vxv Telephone, IVIt. Vernon 3570 HOPPER, McGAW 8: C0. INCORPORATED Importers and Grocers HAVANA, KEY WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS 344 and 346 North Charles Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND Jmammamargwaw.2qu9: qnwgu- 1 2 2 2 ,2 Z a $ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 h MA va Mm , 11753427; 34317 4 Augm '4 J - l V; rv- 474t W, 4 y 4, .4 4 L:'LLVL'I.'Q'Q';VQ!QVL'13-, kvhmmm F truvlvtJAVAVAVAVAVAVAVRAVAVnnvh v A HOTEL MARYLAND J. N. SMITH Proprietor CUISINE EXCELLENT SALT WATER DELICACIES American Plan $2.50 per day up NEW GRILL OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT A LA CARTE SERVICE ALL THE WHILE Special Weekly and Monthly Rates ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAN D 4THE RUG STORW Exclusive Dealers in R UGS, CARPETS and LINOLEUMS MCDOWELL 8: CO. 217 NORTH CHARLES STREET Next to Masonic Temple BALTIMORE v Anuw-uwwy mmmmmmmmmmy Aw; vwm wvstvXVn w e; , 0 0 4- - e4 ALMAVNNAV Am m Avwwt nwvtvn x Av AV 1 Mgmuxzutz; , th vaAvw VA VIVRZVAVLVIVAVFJIVA AL M, A v aku Av JAL 4:12! TOY AND GIFT MART 4Kindcrmar0 C 4rd N'wdtz'ex, F awry for all oa'miom 1613 Linden Ave. Baltimore, Md. G112 Eeggg $t2fuart 31m 217 HANOVER STREET Maryland ijoxife IWain Cafe of Naval Aradzmy Annapolis, Gift Store 01 , 13114ng little BALTIMORE 3 '09'5 11 mateur PXlotogmeIerf H mdquarlrrx 7wke Y ear-Rozmd HOWARDHSts. 1 IVIanicure Sets T0i1et Articles Leather Goods Silverware Sp0rting Goods Sweaters Cameras MODERN AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL Telephone 280 CARVEL HALL XNNAPOLIS NEW GRILL ROOM Open Until Midnight MODERATE RATES 328 CI'zarZe.r Slrwf, Nartfl Balz'z'morr v V.W;Vl;u-IAI'4WIHV ,,, ww- nuuhunnhutTnTIVD ;. 4 V? $ 4 A v . . i 2 , i 3 3 3 3 Z 2 E Z i i 2 E , AV MW JAlA'rv m, a C 0- OPERA TIVE GR OCER Y C 0. J. 0 NEILL, Gen? Manager 4-6 W. Twenty-fourth Street Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Homewood 4120, 4121 The Anne Arundel Academy MILLEBSVILLE, MARYLAND Sixty-sixth Year A Boarding and Day School for Girls and Boys Situated on the WK B. 8A. Railroad, 45 minutes ride from Baltimore. Sepu- mte t-lormitm'ies for girlS and for boys. Ample playgrounds. Milk and Vege- tables from School farm. Pure water from deep wells. High School and LowerSclmol. College Preparatory and BusineSa Courses: A limited number of younger children receivetL Principal MISS ELIZIBETII GWINI, Millarsvillm Md. President of trustees REV. c. w. BA IJWIN. 226 W. Lafayette Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Jml tbe plamfor Me Gmdler girlf younger .risten' um! brothem. KANTNEIVS Benzoin and Camphor LOTION Indispensable for relief and pre- vention of rough and chapped skin. Keeps the skin in a soft and smooth condition. Prepared by L. M. KANTNER 81 CO. PHARMACISTS Cor. Park St North Aves. Baltimore, Md. SISCO BROTHERS Flags, Banners, Pennants, Pillows For Colleges, Schools, Fraternities, etc. Special Designs Made to Order 304 NORTH HOVVARD STREET Complimentary Thomas 8: Thompson C9. Prescription Pharmacists COR. BALTIMORE AND LIGHT STS. Baltimore, Md. Pure Drugs, Toilet Requisites, 8w. ..-.c . a 1 8: 3 State Circle ANNAPOLIS. BIIL T E tX R O 0 LI Open 2 lo 6.30 P. M BREAliFAXST HULII AYS AND SIYNDAYS n v A v Av FJRZVFIFVAV vn qzxmpmmyrvvynr Kw RhULUATMVRTKan Av. v AVAVAVAVLVAVAV Avlvnvt vlvtvrv A vkv MAMMMVMHAV V AC .1';'f.'.t'f. 'NSV'JFA'Q'A'A' 1 v V14:unvnvmwwnwn JHllWHHVHHWHHHHNHHIHW HHMHHIHUMWHHHHHHNHHWHHHHHIHHHJHWIIUHHIIWHWNW WHIIHHHI KHHHEHHIHJHU LHHHHWWH ' WHIWUW ' WHHMWHW VHHIMHHHHHI WHIHHNIIW M. W. LUBY 8:. BOMPANY Agents 118 WEST FAYETIE STREET BALTIMORE, mnmuu HFIWHIIHHIMHHI IHHIHIHWWHH NHHIWUIIW l IHHHIIHHHIHHU IHHHIIWWHHW IWIHIHHHWW WWW WIIHM IHHIDIHHHHHLI WHIJHWIHHHH IHHIWHHHFHW IUHWHNHIHHH KHHWUHHIHHU IWWIHHIWHH WARREN MANUFACTURING CO. Wide and Narrow Cotton Duck WARREN, MARYLAND PHOENIX BRANCH F ine Cotton Yarns LEWIS R. CURLETT NEWTON R. HAEN , John H. Saumenig 81, Company THE MAE-BELLE GENERAL STATIONERS 3'6 N- HOWARD ST- School and College Supplies Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Creams Fine Stationery Engraving, Priming and Binding LUNLHEONETTE 229 PARK AVENUE TYSON E. COLLINS Hormerly with Huylers, wth nwm Jun wvbthww S , ;, E 7 $ 3 E 3 E E M Li v v A mm m ,A H, M, Mpp nvayQ v;v;wvv-m y A V lvAxXAvTv'l4LJAUAVAV'AVAVAQ7AVIVIVKVv A vgw mmqygvxm A quyA'AlwlAlAy D RINK CANDIES FRENCH PASTRIES GOSMANS Fresh Daily Baked Daily GINGER ALE K3 Jaffek THE GOSMAN GINGER ALE CO CHARLES ST. and NORTH AVE. . BALTIMORE and LIGHT STS. BALTIMORE, MD. HOWARD and MULBERRY STS. The Womanjs Shop for Values9, Where the most advanced ideas in dress for women and misses is priced unquestionably the Lowest in Baltimore for the same quality of merchandise. 777 , ,, 224 224 N. Howard St. 80,181.11 !de N. Howard St. ALSTROM 8r CO. CHARLES at CHASE WAT CLOTHES LAmgsIgaT; and DEEng: of unusual quality and design.... V v F: m ?'A -LJ- -J-L. xA w A v A ,x Am ,n A AVAV V J-L- V- VJL'SJLLZLTV ,h A pr f x A, VAVAJAVA,A.A.A,rAuvAvav AJAVFJAVAVAVAVAWAVR rvayAvva Amm 1mm m A m u A v 1 my vxyzx-Lryzyivvfzv vxv mmmmv v A , AVA A AA AVAVAM'IM,AN4VINXI AAVAxA A A rvrwvrnvr AvA 3,9654 A AVA AVLxA AJAVAJAVA A A Avw VN v v wwmavmmmw VAthA VRZ A A A vaAVA MA! A! A VNAIAIAIAV, v J15 VA vAvA FJAVAV Ix VWAvAVAV-uv-VA A ll'zvxwvvlvvvll'wArvvv WAAA -A.-- .A. ... ..- LU; A l v I . r v AVA A A AHVAVA A A. A A 0- 0 0 A A A 5t TIIAT SPO'r - Detracts from your personal appearance. 2 Just send the suit over to us. 1'4, W611 clean and press it, then ifll look fresh and new. f Ifs worth a lot to you to he caretaking in your attire. LErs HELP YOU 3?; Washington Cleaners and Dyers let STREET and ST. PAUL 1:: LADIESA FINE WORK Phone OUR AUTO WILL 93 A Specially Homewood 3917 CALL ANYWHERE The Store of Youth,3 5? 0 0 A 0 0, VA? 0 AwAvAvAVAKAJA A, ALMA. r m I wxv my iii Compliments 9:? Hanneman, Jess C0. of v A , A F'A '1: 112 W. Lexington St. A rmour CO. ;L G: x? Correct Apparel ,bd rnvAvAw A I v A '371:7167 A0A' Special Emphasis On The Youthful SE MAM'MMAMywwvAvva AVAxA AALA The 6. Fred. Kranz Music Company Elle JBHaithefua Glnntpmm :2; 303 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Leading Musw House $Dfm'5 5:: 0f the South a 3:; VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS , A 3?: SUE! N. Charla $t. Igalthuute 54: Visit Our Up-lo-Datc Victrola Department , q JLLCV- A '2'3'31'11'LM1';L1L1'11'1J51'Q'f1 ' f ' 1L1 W1';'$1 :1 L W1 1'- - V W V A , r A A A AVAJA NAVAxA AVA AVA A,A AMA A-HxA-rh,l 'A.AI.A - 1'41L'1' W1 L'L'L'L'-L1'LL1 , 1 1 , ,1 ,. A AEA A AV. AJAVI NA AJAVAV 7 A, , 1, x, 1, g g g 9 g, Q Q A A 1:: 3 3 3 E 2 2 2 1 3 E E 2 2 ; 3 1 '3 2 A2 2 W POLLA CKS99 We Buy Our ISAAC DAVIDSON Wm 1mm WM. 13. FALLON I P , COAL of F URNI TURE LINOLEUM A. T. Lawrence awawsmwaw RUGS Coal Company AGENTS Gibson Refrigerators D 7 Ostermoor Mattresses u; ou Ideal Fireless Cookers hy on t Y Gunn Sectional Bookcases 9 A Amp, xnumyqu VAT? Howard and Saratoga Sts. vgwmgwg , Av'AyAAWIx'AvA, y A WomenSzMi55651 The Store of Shoes 1W !- J Individual H' E BOSLEY Menk Shoes Shops : WCIST Jim'jhor WomcnSz Misses Where individuality Suitsand Coats A and d1.S CUV.eneSS IS DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, 3nl-1700r combAned With. un- CANDY W A questloned quallty at A Skim -Blouses a p ,i cc you are STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Dresses Willing to pay. Always on Hand ijioor Annex . . , L. Slesinger 86 Son Chlldren 5 Shoes JZMW J 215 N. Charles Street Charles and Twenty-second Sts. The Q We thank you for the The f a v o r 3 already re- :2: 1823 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ceivedandsolicityour :33 1 1 f urther patronage ...... 7;; mp Smartest mm ghunthemt P urn ell 5:3 to Dine. 1:1 T ' it W, gfternwn Cm Gallenes 309 Elite of Bummom glimmer IV. Charles St. 71:1 1 .1L1'.1'.'1'.1LJ.'1' JJL'IJJJLul 1'1. '..'.1'.1'.1'LL1 u bvi AAVA A A,A AVAVA A A A A AAAAA1AVAV 1 VAV- :JA'LLAJLLAJL' Vrn. n, A vlvlvl J. 52 N K Q x as Q? q V 92 N 5X 1 L Residence Phone 614 N. FULTON AVE. GILMOR 2929 III III IIIII IIII mm I Illlll IIIIIIIII 'IIII Emma HRT 1P0 EULA DRCHESTRA DIE LUXE MUSIC FURNISHEDvFDR ALL KDCCASHONS IIIIImlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlIllllllIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllIllllIlHllllIIIlIIHllIllllIlllIlIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllll Dances, Plays, Weddings, Receptions Commencements, etc. Mdh 7 A NOW PLAYING AT The Arcade Tea Roam from 4 to 6 p. m. 324 NORTH CHARLES STREET V A m nvwmwrw vi v F? f: :17 NA MMmmmmmv mmvmmAwmm NAVALMAV A m AVAVNZVAVH -gg' rnmmruwmvvw .y A IVA ., ' ' , v A'LEEHIL' A- wvnvnvn COMPLIMENTS 0F HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER New York City Under the Personal Management of JAMES B. REGAN, Jr. MAMmymmmmmmw w vn 968C - MWiam 6. React Presfcmnf. Gbarkvs 24 Eylor: ch-Pres. 770277 .1 Read Sar'y-Feast 312903 'Tag for O Compan Jm'ce + Qualify + Service KPrinters and Clpubliskers L uwxgw lombard and S6utl1 greets FgEoltimorex 1 TELEPHONE ST. PAUL 8877 030 VV 95-00 L l P, u z I v Q i. 1. REFLECTION L literature, in order to be properly printed, whether College Annuals, l Catalogs, Booklets, or Folders, require the expert hand of an artist in the press-room. This process color plate shows the very highest type of printing. Should the artistic sense be lacking in any one of the colors, the finished product would be disappointing. Then itls too late! Experta Crmfe,l We are producing publications this year for practically all the important Colleges and Universities in the city and state, besides others not located in Maryland. Our system overcomes distance, due to its perfection resulting from years of experience. From every view-point, your book is our book from the very moment contract is placed With us. Remember the praa'uctr; of 271i; 17777124111.l THE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland. 1 mm $111M: v:- 554:3; VA A lefrvlm '9'3'r3'3JQ'QZZMNQV' ,wwrvwwnruvtvn , L x .nggv 1AA , VQVIgLVQfJAJLIQ Wmelbev vaKEIGm-wvmymvlV 1M 1 v Av 312 7716 Consolidation Coal Co. INCORPORATED NEW YORK PORTSMOUTH CHICAGO LOUISVILLE BOSTON BALTIMORE CINCINNATI LONDON PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON DETROIT GENOA 14 HaZf-Cmmij; of Service t0 1X26 Camumer Output 1864 A Thirtyithree Thousand Tons Output 1913 - Over Eleven Million Tons GEORGES CREEK BIG VrEIN 114291811751 rive Gpargm Crrrk Region, 'CUMBERLAND COAL IWIIMland The leading steam coal of America. Proven by its use by the same Customers for over forty years Reduces manufacturing cost by maximum heat producing power. its low sulphur and ash. Best for smithing, good clean welds, free from sulphur. Deliveries at all points. Maine to California. Specially adapted to power plants, factories, hotels and apartment houses. S O M E R S E T C 0 A L Mimi! in Sammy! Regim, Pennsylvania Adapted for steam use, for heavy firing, or where smoke is objectionable. Used by hotels and apartment houses. Used in lime burning, pottery and brick works; also for blacksmithing, especially light forging. FA I R M O N T C O A L IWined in Fairmonl, 1W!!! IGrgz'm'a This coal is prepared in seven sizes, ranging from lh-inch screened to slack. LOW in sulphur, it is unexcelled for the making of illuminating and producer gas; heavy steam purposes; and the burning of Portland cement. An excel- lent domestic fuel. It is without a peer for use in by-product ovens on account of its large yield of by-products. quI 2 FAIRMUNT COKE has met with unusual success in foundry, furnace and :32 E general smelting works. It is hard, bright and strong. 5;; g . . . . , :2 ix MILLERS CR EEK BLOCK IMMHI m lellerx Cnmt, Big 5amzf1'szr, 42 z: , i: C Cl A L Aentutl'y :3 . . . S3 A bituminous coal, resembling anthraCIte, 10w 1n ashy 0f partlcular hardness Z : and adapted to winter storage without disintegration. Will deliver in sizes with A less line than any other coal. Used for domestic, producer gas and general steam purposes. Prepared in all sizes. ELKHORN COKING, BY-PRODUCTS Mind in 2726 AND GAS COAL Elern Edd, Kmtwky The new coal Of 1913. Low in sulphur. An ideal coal for illuminating gas. Rich v x Jmm Sk in valuable by-products, tar, ammonia, etc. A highrgrade Steam coal. Ash E5 under 3?:7. Used largely in glass works, the burning of pottery and tile ; and Q; in the manufacture of malleable irony pig iron and horse shoes. 23 i5 Elkhorn and Millers Creek coals are the high-grade coals 0f the Middle West. g? 92 '5 92 - w :5 E; H. C. THOlWAS, iManager Baltimore Salw Oih'e :5 J. :0 $2 The Distributing Agency for Georges :- g; Creek, Somerset and Fairmont Coals. CONTINENTAL BUILDINGl BALTIMORE, MD' l i5 $2 $2 92 AWJQLAJLNIJIE'ZEZL'QZNINQWJAVA y m w Av 2 Kvlval vrvnvnvwl v1 V AVAVAVAvthWV-VAVR mamwamv :Vcwyam;wczwyawr w . , 2 1' vszvu th, vaw-vnvnvnvu v Avwl vlvlv AV xxx: 6 VWQVVQVL'Q'QI 1v Av rm Av xhxx General Office SchenectadeNY. h h N W KK w NW W M WW k W m electrical. or the smallest country place. Throughtheco-ordination ofinventivegenius With engineering and manufacturing re- sources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other appli- cations. well developed service on every hand. Recognize its Dower. study its applications to your life's work7 and utilize it to the uth most for the benefit of all mankind. THE graduate of today enters a world Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine,electric power is transmitted to the busiest city And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical. mg K Sales Offices in 8.11 large cities