Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1922 volume:
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Aurl wc' lillfhk' fluxi' om' l'C'lfl1,iOl1 to 1921 i5 cl vo- Vlllllltii' rilitfwln- mvnt. Clwlmorcfon-0 wo hope that we will not be 1'equ1'fl- Cal us uvQL'sfQppi1'1q UIC' lmuts of ht- uoss wlwlm we go lwvoml our' own. ifOLlNtI,'?'. mul mlm flu' our 53'l'l'Ll'JOl H10 pine-tvoe mid, H10 lotus. . . And us Jupcum is f21LvlQLl to b1'i11glb1'fl1fI1e vis- ll'LqSlLl1,TSO l'lU.ly HIC eve-nts we ltunmbly Pecovd nmcuvk the OIISCJEOFCL splendid. eva fbr 1921. -.il 14. :vu ' 34 V, D5 , y . - '- P11 Pg 4 'J -5 lllv 1' Q .45 im? 'W' I1 Av 7w7 1' 'I A 4 'Of I Q if ' 4 ixlgggw - 3 5,6-A ,,,4 ' Law l ,YA 'L fro 1 1 ,I 5' I f 5 '7 H' .. W To 251152112 523111111 Qluriis Out' Qqdvisov and Fciencl. c-3 Welcome an oppovtunity to acknowledge his untiving egonts to luring out the best that is in 1922. ! A 5 S' if 1- 25 E fx W t 1? 'W W R Q NE f 1 iZff7E!i7i5 Iiffi A17IU71O57?M'f7IZ?l 111+ Z wgfjimmgawc. M ff 2- ,ls ...l - . 4 ,- ... . , .-.L 'REPR,ESEN'l'Q'YTIVE CjROU P OF 'THE Fo4XG5UL'I'Y fl9ffiI:ers nf gAh11ti11i5trutiuxt anim Qilnstrurtiult ? JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, A. B., A. M., D. D., LL. D. 2313 St. Paul Street President Emeritus A. B., Dickinson College, 18683 A. M., 1872, D, D., 1885, LL. D., 1899, President, J 1890-1908, lresident lfmeritus, 1908. JOHN B. VAN METER, A. M., D. D., LL. D. 2730 North Charles Street Dean Emeritus v A. Dickinson College, 18735 D. D., 1881: LL. D.. Goucher College, 1914, Pro- fessor ot Bible Zlllil Philosophy, 1888-19143 Dean, 1892-19101 Acting President, 1911-l9l3g Dean Emeritus, june, 1914. WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTI-1, A. B., S. T. B., PH. D., LL. D. 2229 North Charles Street President A. B.. Leland Stanford Junior L'niversity, 13955 admitted to practice law before all courts of California, December, 1895: S. T. B.. Boston University, 19013 Student, Uni- versities of Halle and Berlin, 1901-19043 Ph. D., University of 1-lalle, 1904: LL. D., Goucher College. 19201 President, College of Pacillc, 1908-1913: elected President, Goucher College, july, 1913. EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A. B., B. D., A. M., PH. D. 31 York Court, Guilford Acting Dean, Professor of History A. B., Yale University, 19013 B. D., Cambridge 'Theological School, 19041 A. M., Harvard University, 19043 Ph. D.. Columbia University, 19173 appointed Assistant Pro- fessor of History, 19173 Associate Professor, 19193 Professor, 19203 reappointed July, 1920, for the year 1920-215 appointed Acting Dean, May, 1919, for the year 1919-20. OLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW, A. B., A. M. 2309 North Charles Street Assistant Dean, Associate Professor of English A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 19063 A. M., 19145 appointed Instructor in English, 1914: Assistant Professor, 1917, Associate Professor, 19203 Assistant Dean, 1919. ' LILIAN WELSH, M. D. The Arundel Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Resident Physician Mi D., VVOman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 18893 appointed Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1894. . CARRIE MAE PROBST, A. B. 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park Registrar A A. B., Goucher College, 19043 appointed Assistant Registrar, 1904, Registrar, 1907. ELIZABETH C. MASON, A. B. A A. B., Goucher College, 1914: appointed Student Counselor, 1919. Eleven , rt -1 ' 'ffl 1 4 iw 44 U - t Lx? .,, V .zu 5 ,A 199. I 32211:-4-4.1 ' t -' fi'-i'f , If' ww, V ' ffm ' ' f :,.1,-3-,.'.,1 '-Lays V. P 49: 1 ' 4' pf ,, .4 I ta: , fe '1 , 4 , IQ' N. ,Q W 5 V54 di M H P A X? . 31 Q Twelve f19ffiI:crs CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2316 North Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics A- Bw 1tV9llC5lC5' Collvse. 13903 A. M.. University Of Chicago, 19043 Ph. D., Iohns Hopkins University l911' appointed lnstructor iII Matheniatic' 1997' X P .1 s - -V - 'Q .s. L. . S SSOCIZI C 'FO- fessor, 191-l. WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A. B., PH. D. 2122 St. Paul Street Professor of Romance Languages -A. B., Yale University, 1911: 1:'h. D.. Colunilmia University, 19173 appointed Assistant Professor Ot Romance Languages, 19193 Professor, 1920. JOHN KESTER BONNELL, A. B., A. M., PH. D. Boulevard Apartments Professor of English A. B., Leland Stanford junior Uiiiversity, 1903: A. M., Harvard University, 19033 Ph. D., University of XViscOnsin, 19163 appointed Professor of English, 1920. CIERTRUDE CARMAN Bossier, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2321 Maryland Avenue Professor of Philosophy A. B., 1N'ellesley College, 19083 A. M., 1910g Ph. D., Northwestern University, 19153 appointed Instructor in PhilOsoplIy, 19153 Assistant Professor, 19163 Associate Professor, 19173 Professor, 1920. NIELS H. DEBEI., A. B., A. IVI., PH. D. 2019 Dulceland Street, Walbrook Professor of Political Science A. B., University Of Xebraska, 1913: A. M., 1914: Ph. D., University of Illinois, 19163 appointed Professor Of Political Science, 1919. RAYMOND PHILIP DOUOHERTY, A. B., A. M., B. D., PH. D. 1602 Eutaw Place Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 18975 A. Mx, 19033 B. D., Bonehrake Theological Seminary, 19101 Ph. D., Yale University, 1913, appointed Professor of Biblical Litera- ture, 1918. 1-1ANs 1-:ROELIC1-IER, PH. D. Traymore and Gooclewoocl Avenues, W. Hamilton Professor of German Language and Literature and Lecturer on ALXTIEQ Ph. D., Uni- versity Of Zurich, 1888: Associate Professor Of French Language and Literature, 1838- 1890, appointed Associate Professor Of German Language and Literature, 18903 Pro- fessor, 18933 Lecturer on Art, 1895. KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A. B., A. M., PH. D. Gilman Apartments Professor of History A. B., Vassar College, 19093 A. M., University of Wfisconsin, 19133 Ph. D., 19153 appointed Instructor in History, 1915: Assistant Professor. 19173 Associate Professor. 1919g Professor, 1920. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A. B., PH. D. 2100 Callow Avenue Professor of English A A. B., Goucher College, 19013 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1912: appointed ln- structor in English, 19113 .Associate Professor, 19143 Professor, 1918. Thirteen Fourteen fbfficers JEssIE L. KING, B. S., PH. D. 2321 Maryland Avenue Professor of Physiology I B. Earlham College,-19114, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1911, appointed Instructor In Pl1ysIology, 19llg Associate Professor, 19153 Professor, 1919. ERNEST P. KUHL, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 41 1 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Professor of English A. B.. Indiana University, 1907: .-X. M., l-larvarcl University, 1908, Ph. D., 19135 appointed Professor of English, 1918. - FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2435 North Charles Street Professor of Mathematics .-X. B.,fL'niversity of Texas, 18973 .-X. M. tPhilosophyt, 1898, A. M. tMathematicsD, Radcliffe College, 19063 Ph. D.. -lohns 1-lopkins University, 1913: appointed lnstructor in Mathematics, 1908: .-Xssoeiate Professor, 19115 Professor, 19211. HOWARD 1'1UNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., PH. D. 216 East Twenty-second Street Professor of Chemistry .-X. B.. Johns Hopkins University, 19121 Ph. D., 19153 appointed lnstructor in Chem- istry, 19163 Associate Professor, 19173 Professor, 1919. W WILLIAM I-1. LONCLEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 511 East Forty-second Street Professor of Biology A. B., Acadia University, 19013 A. B., Yale University, 19117: A. M., 19083 Ph. D., 1910, Tnstructor in Biology, 1911-19145 appointed Associate Professor of Botany, 19115 Professor, 1914: Professor of Biology, 1919. AGNES LOW ROGERS, A. M., PH. D. 821 North Charles Street Professor of Education . A. M., St. Anclrevtfs University, Scotland, 19073 Moral Sciences Tripos, Cambridge University, England, 1911, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1917, appointed Professor of Education, 1918. SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, PH. B., PH. D. 2541 Maryland Avenue . Professor of Physics Ph. B., Wlesleyan University, 18873 Ph. D., Clark University, 1896: appointed Profes- sor of Physics, 1911. THAODEUS P. THOMAS, PH. B., A. M., PH. D. Roland and Melrose Avenues, Normandy Heights Professor of Social Science Ph. B., University of Tennessee, 1885g A. Ml., 1887, Ph. D., johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 18953 appointed Instructor in History. 18925 Associate Professor of History and Sociology, 1894, Professor. 18985 Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904: Social Science. 1915. RUTH WHEELER, A. B., PH. D. 416 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of Home Economics A. B., Vassar College, 1899, Ph. D., Yale University, 19133 appointed Professor of Home Economics, 1918. Fifteen YI Sixlccn flpffirers MARY WILHELNIINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2435 North Charles Street Professor of History V A. B., -Leland Stanford Tluuior University, 190'7g A. M., 19081 Ph. D., 1914: ap- pointed Assistant Professor ot History, 1915, Associate Professor, 19193 Professor, 1920. ETHEL BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 704 Cathedral Street Associate Professor of Psychology A. B., Wellesley College, 1911113 A. Al., 19073 Ph. D., Clark University, l9U7g appointed Assistant Professor of Psychology, 19173 Associate Professor, 1920. MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2712 Maryland Avenue Associate Professor of Sociology A. B., University of Chicago, 1911: A. M., 19151 Ph. D.. 19203 appointed Associate Professor of Sociology, 1920. l-IERMAN Louis EBELINC, A. B., PH. D. 329 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park Associate Professor of Creek, Instructor in Latin A. B., johns Hopkins University, 13823 Ph. D., 18913 appointed Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin, 1911. ELLA LONN, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 419 East Twenty-second Street Associate Professor of History A. B., University of Chicago, 1900: A. Rl., 19101 Ph. D., 1911: appointed lnstructor in History, 1918: Assistant Professor, 19193 Associate Professor, 1920. ADELINE PELLISSIER, Brevet Superieur 2000 Mt. Royal Terrace Associate Professor of French Appointed Associate Professor of French, 1918. IVA LOWTHER PETERS, A. B., PH. D. 2710 Guilford Avenue Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., Syracuse University. 1901: Ph. D., Clark University, 191Sg appointed Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1920. ROSSLEENE M. ARNOLD, A. B., A. M. 2 Wes't Twenty-fifth Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry ' A. B., Oberlin College, 19163 A. M., University Of lllinois, 1918: appointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1920. HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A. B., A. M. 2210 North Calvert Street Assistant Professor of English A. B., Wfesleyatn University, 1900g A. M., 19023 appointed Assistant Professor of English, 1919. JOSEPH M. BEATTY. JR., A. B., A, M., PH. D. 315 East Twenty-second Street Assistant Professor of English N A. B., Haverford College, 1913: A. M., Harvard University, 19145 Ph. D., 19175 appointed Instructor in English, 19173 Assistant Professor, 1920. Seventeen JAMES emma Lnnfqbey Eighteen flDfficer5 ALICE F. BRAUNLICH, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2819 Guilforcl Avenue . Assistant Professor of Latin A. B.. University of Chicago, 1903: A. M.. 1909: Pb. D., 19133 appointed Aggigtaut Professor of Latin, 1920. RALPH E. CLELAND, A. B., M. S., PH. D. 2319 North Calvert Street Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1915: M. S.. 19163 Ph. D., 1919, appointed In- structor in Botany, 19193 Assistant Professor, 1920. A5-IANIES A. DAWSON, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2316 North Calvert Street Assistant Professor of Biology A. B., Dalhousie University. 1915: A. M., Yale University, 1917: Ph. D., 1918g ap- pointed Instructor in Biology, 1919: Assistant Professor, 1920. 70.011 leave of absence, 1920-1921. JUANITA HELM FLOYD, PH. B., A. M., PH. D. 2434 Guilford Avenue Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19163 .-X. M., Columbia University, 1917, Ph. D., 1920g appointed Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1920. RAYMOND P. 1-IAWES, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 2206 Barclay Street Assistant Professor of Philosophy anal Psychology A. B., Brown University, 1912: A. M., 1913, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1920, appointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1920. LoUisE KELLEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D. 439 East Twenty-seconcl Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Mt. Holyoke College. 19163 A. M., 19183 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1920g apppointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1920. STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M. 3620 Fairview Avenue Assistant Professor of Education , A. B., Goueher College, 1392: A. M., Columbia University, 19163 appointed Instructor in Education, 1915: Assistant Professor. 1918. ANNA IRENE MILLER, A. B., A. M. 2006 Mt. Royal Terrace Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mt. Holyoke College. 19093 A. M., Columbia University, 19103 appointed Instructor in English, 19173 Assistant Professor, 1920. ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B., PH. D. 2406 St. Paul Street Assistant Professor of English A. B., Barnard College, 19103 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1918: appointed In- structor in English, 1918, Assistant Professor, 1920. ELEANOR J. PELLET, A. B., A. M. 2313 Maryland Avenue ' Assistant Professor of French and Italian A. B., University of Chicago. 1917, A. M., 1918, appointed Instructor in French and Italian, Assistant Professor, 1920. Nineteen F Twenly Cmfficers S. ELIZABETH VAN DUYNE, A. B., M. D. 2121 Guilford Avenue Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene A. B., lsouclicr Collcge, 189-1: M. D., XVOl'112l11'S Medical College of New York, 18995 appointed :Xssistant 1,l'O1t'SSOI' ol Pliysiology and lrlygiene, 1920. C. STURGIS BALL, A. B., B. D., S. T. M., A. M. 1415 Mt. Royal Avenue ' Instructor in Biblical Literature .X. B., Oxford Lfiiiversity tliiiglainlil, 18971 ll. D., Yale University, 1911: S. T. M., Hartford 'lllieological Seiuiiiary. 1913, .X, M., Columbia Univcrsityi, 19185 appointed Instructor in lliblicnl Literatiire, 1917. VOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M. Linwood Avenue, Mt. Washington Instructor in Physics A. B. Goiufier College. 19153 A. M., Mt. llolyoke College. 1917, appointed Assistant in Physics, 1911: lIIsvtI'IIctor. 1919. RHODA FAHNESTOCK, B. S., M. S. 2503 North Calvert Street Instructor in I-Iorne Economics B. S.. Rockford College, 19161 M. S.. University ot lllinois, 19173 appointed Instructor iII I-loine licononiics, 1919. JANE E. JOSLIN, B. S. - 3620 Fairview Avenue, Forest Park Instructor in Education 13. S.. Columbia LlIIiveI'sity, 1920: appointed Instructor III Education. 1920. LADEMA M. 1.ANCDON, A. B., M. S., PH. D. 3239 Clifton Avenue, Walhrook Instructor in Biology K. B.. Oberlin College, 1916: M. S.. University ot Chicago, 1917, Ph. D., 19193 appointed Instructor in Biology, 1920. KATHRYN Mcl-IALE, B. S., A. M. 2504 North Charles Street Instructor in Education 7013. S., Columbia University, 19193 A. M., 19203 appointed Instructor in Education, 19- . ADELINE ANNE DEMARE, A. B. 2524 Guilford Avenue Instructor in French and Spanish A. B., University of Kansas, 19173 Certilicat des Etudes Francaise pour les Etrangers, 19123 appointed Instructor in French and Spanish, 1920. GERALD MAX SPRING, A. B., A. M. 2449 Maryland Avenue Instructor in French ana' Spanish A. B., University of Vermont, 1916, A. M., Colunifbia University, 19175 appointed Instructor in French and Spanish, 1919. I-IELEN DOROTHY WELSH, A. B., A. M.' 721 Reservoir Street Instructor in History A. B., Goucher College. 1915: A. M., johns Hopkins University, 1917, appointed Assistant in History, 19193 Instructor, 1920. Twenty-one 2 yr- gllnngleg is urrher the ggnhhlef Get the resemblance? You knew ii! 6 O ANYONE Who, in the presence of three and a half witnesses, A can produce a less striking likeness of Dr. Longley than the 954195, above, the choice between two modest honoraria. will be giveng viz., a dog-fish of ancient vintage, or a lobster pickled a la Egyptienne. In case of a tie, no prize will be given. The Board feels that the incentive to effort resultant upon the offer of a prize has a most salutary effect upon the student body, and should become a tradition. Twenty-hvo A. B., Assistant i ish, 1920. .-X. B.. A. B., A. B., A. B., A. B., A. 'I -I A. B A. B A. B 1919. A. B Twenty-three GDffia:crs JEAN CUTLEY WILCOX, A. B., A. M. 120 East Twenty-hfth Street Instructor in French and Spanish Gonelit-rACOl1ege, 19155 A. M., johns lloplcins University, 1917, appointed n ROIIIIIIIIQ LzIIIgIIzIges, 1917-183 appointed lnstructor iII French and Span- HELEN LOUISE ADAMS, A. B. 2129 North Calvert Street Assistant in Physics Goneher College, 19193 ztppoiiitt-tl Assistztnt iII Physics, 1919. DOROTHY BERONER, A. B. 522 East Twenty-hrst Street Assistant in Biology Goneher College, 1920: nppointecl Assistant in Biology, 1920. EMMA VIRGINIA DRURY, A. B. 2919 St. Paul Street Assistant in Education Goucher College, 19211: appointed .-Xssistzint in liclnczttion, 1920. DOROTHY GETZ, A. B. ll 1 1 West Lanvale Street Assistant in Chemistry Cioncher College. 19173 appointed Assistaiit in Chemistry, 1919. JOSEPHINE HARVEY, A. B. 439 East Twenty-seconcl Street Assistant in Chemistry Mt. Holyoke College, 19183 appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1920. RUTH NEUHAUSEN, A. B. 722 North Wolfe Street Assistant in Chemistry B., Goucher College, l92Og appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1920. KATHERINE ADELAIDE WATKINS, A. B. 2621 North Calvert Street Assistant in Physics Goucher College, 19171 appointed Assistant in Physics, 1918. MARY WEBER, A. B. Pikesville, Maryland Assistant in Physics Goucher College, 19165 appointed Assistant in Physics, 1917. MILDRED WHITING, A. B. 419 East Twenty-second Street Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene Mt. Holyoke College, 19191 appointed Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene, MILDRED WINCHESTER, A. B. 207 West Twenty-seventh Street Assistant- in Physiology and Hygiene ., VVe11es1ey College, 19195 appointed Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene, 1919. '40, , Cwffirvra N. PARKES JERVIS 2102 Maryland Avenue Director of the Gymnasium E Graduate of Klaclame Qsterherg's Physical Training College, Kent, Englandg ap pointed Instructor, 1916: Director, 1917. ' EDITH BURNETT, B. S. 821 North Charles Street Assistant in Physical Training ll. S., Columhia University, 19193 appointed, 1919. KATHRYN DACAMARA 2102 Maryland Avenue Assistant in Physical Training as Teacher of Swimming Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Training, 19183 appointed. 1919. FRANCES MCINNES, A. B. 1321 Linden Avenue A Assistant in Physical Training A. B., Certilicatc. Department of llygiene, 1Ve1lesley College, 1916: appointed. 1919 GWYNETH PLUMBE 263 West Hoffman Street Assistant in Physical Training Graduate of Madame Osterlnurgs Physical Training College, Kent, Englandg ap- pointed, 1915. . ALFRED R. WILLARD, A. A. G. O. 2402 Calvert Street Director of Music Orffanist and Choirmi ttr Old Bt P 1' Cl , D . C zs au s iurch, Baltimoreg Director of Music. Madison Avenue Temple, Baltimoreg Conductor, The Orpheus Cluh, Baltimore: appointed Director of Music, 1915. ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B. S. 2227 North Calvert Street - Librarian B. S., Northwestern University, 19055 appointed Librarian, 1919. LUCY BELL, B. S. 2522 St. Paul Street Cataloguer 13. S., Simmons College, 19143 appointed Cataloguer, 1919. GRACE E. 1-IATCH, A. B. 2526 St. Paul Street Cataloguer A. B., Vassar College, 19183 appointed Cataloguer, 1920. MARTHA L. BELL 2522 St. Paul Street Assistant in the Library Appointed, 1919. EDITH LOUISE KORPMAN, A. B. 2045 East Thirty-seconcl Street L Assistant in the Library A. B., Goucher College, 1919g appointed. 1919. Twenty-fue Twenty-six Twenty-seven A. B., Goncher Appointed. 1908. A. B., Gouelier Appointed. Appointed. Appointed. 1919. 1920. 1919. AppointeL1.1919. Appointec1.1919 Appointed,191S. Appointed Appointed Appointed. 1919 1920 1919. f113ffii:erH VEI.IvIA L. BRYAN, A. B. 3702 Duvall Avenue Assistant to the President College, 19191 nppointerl, 1919. College MARY R. COLBURN 1206 John Street Secretary to the Dean FRANCES W. TROXELL, A. B. 3312 West North Avenue Assistant to the Registrar . 1912: Zl1D1JO1l11LCC1, 1919. E. CAROLYN NICHOLSON 301 West Lanvale Street Secretary to the Registrar MIRIAM MCKEAN 1912 Oakhill Avenue Assistant in the Presidenfs Ofice MARY I. COLGAN 271 1 Greenmount Avenue Assistant Bookkeeper FLORENCE CONNOR 21 1 3 Ca11ow Avenue Cashier ELSA G. HAYDEN E.1m Avenue ' Assistant in the Business Oyjice ROBERTA JAMISON 1001 West Lafayette Avenue Accountant VIRGINIA RIEHI.. 2804 Rockrose Avenue Bookkeeper KATHERINE C. HANSON 2203 North Calvert Street Clerk MRS. A. HARMON-ASHLEY G1itr1er 1-1a11 MistI'ess of Ctitner Hall -ciguarul iqiga Y. W. G. A 'REGEPTION C9ffircrs MRS. ELLA BYRD MRS. AIMEE GOERKE Vingolf Hall Trucllueim Hall Mistress of Vingolf Hall Mistress of Follzvang and Trudheim Halls Appointed, 1908. Appointed, 1920. MRS. EMMA B. ELLIOT MRS. CLARA F. HANNAMAN Gimle Hall Fensal Hall Mistress of Cimle Hall Mistress of Fensal Hall Appointed, 1919. Appoiiitcd, 1907. MRS. MARY MANNING, A. B. Sc-:ssrymner Hall Mistress of Sessrymner Hall A. B., Dclzlware College, 1886: zippoiiited. 1918. MRS. ELEANOR C-ITTINGS PRICE Mardal Hall Mistress of Mardal Hall Appointed, 1916. ELIZABETH C. MASON, A. B. Midgard Hall Mistress of Midgard Hall A. B., Gouclier College. 1914, appointed. 1919. EMMA L. CHILDS, B. S. Follcvang Hall Dietitian B. S., Teachers College, Coluniliia University, 19123 appointed Dietitian, 1918. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNE Fensal Hall Head Resident Trained Nurse Graduate, Iolnis Hopkins Training School for Nurses. 19013 appointed. 1910. QI ,QT- A SA Q lj , .. ff' I . SF Y 11,1-my-nine Glheaterfielh tlersue Tlnxmghrnuk OllVlEN,', said Lord Chesterfield, Hare only children of a larger growthf, fit? I . . . . 5 The way of children, as we know them, is to fix their attention upon some- thing seerningly quite unattainable-perhaps in a shop window or on a e 5:3115 ' pantry shelf-and in every conceivable style that their mischievous, per- sistent little minds suggest, try and try again to attain it. ln the end, they usually do. But then half the pleasure lies in the anticipation and the planning of schemes. With real possession the alluring object loses so much of its fascination that the tiny SQEMQW figures which itehed so before to caress it, toss it aside after a brief moment's playtime. If this is the way of women, too, then the Earl of Chesterfield is right. We have wanted something very much for what seemed an endless time, and the year 1920 brought with it the realization of this great desire. The same celebrated year ushered in the DONNYBROOK FAIR of l922, so it is only proper that the achievement of all women be humbly commemorated in this lesser endeavor of a few. After all, we are merely projecting our most precious heritage in the unique relic of our class. Women at last have obtained as patent to their social, intellectual and moral freedom tangible self-determination in the ballot. Will our pleasure and pride in this attainment exceed our erstwhile anticipation? Man has ceded to the nation his renowned monopoly of the knowledge and practices of state-craft. We cannot find it in our hearts to doubt that woman is half the strength of the nation, not alone in numbers, but as a vital, moulding force, and that our land will be the better that she is free to administer in government, as in private life, the prob- lems of which she is the natural arbitrator. We realize that the Seniors of 1921 will be among the pioneers in this great undertaking. We bid them God-speed, great service, and high renown. And we look to them to prove that, though in courtesy Lord Chester- field is law-in feminine evaluation he is not to be identified among the prophets. ,EC- fur! Thirty if if 3 aku? li ,U fi 5 A XP G F551 ik puzgusmnuan Hazsrgzgsw any sfafemenfaf .122 in answer 'a'oH1e afvlaehrrfed czuery WZIZ HQ assure Your being calfed Off' ily fhe Board en masse. 55 ff- PF Q Q Q if S pw 55172125 2 Awww ? w7if? .Wm 1 7 ' SAL OLM1,7'ofcQ!mamzJLu4f' jijggff ?Ei7?Z07fZ?'fQM mfg ,, ig 7 Q liv f A Z, x DET? Jn ' T M V 1:24 -Amygjffgqdz ' ' ,A,vm,af'c,8, Aw. 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'- ,1 1, ,-- 4-..1, 9. .', ' - ' -,LLG 5 - . ---1. , A.- . -- . - -, J kim' ..m.',.Q-.V -Lfghsg-. ,1.. .-,1,f,..- .. .. ,.-1-,..-. - .--.. -1,-J .-1 , . f - -. - 1 . 1 r Thirty-fve DR. SNEATI-I .gf QW O Gladys Mary Abraham 4303 Grant Circle, Wasliington, D. C. Romcmcc Languages Mary, Mary, quite deiriurely, Has a smile for all. VVl1en you're out ol luck she'll surely Listen to your call. ? Irene Lillian Allernan xl2OV'Nortli Front Street, V . pgteelton, Pennsylvania. Home Economics Unquenchable spirit, Marvelous pep, Have caused us to Wonder, And gained lier a rep. Kindness personified, Cheerful, serene: All thisland much more Ijyoiir classmate lrene. 41 Thffly 'six Elizabeth Slade Allen 633 Hazelwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Elluljlljfl She scintillates with versatility, :Xnd is far-famed for her ability As President of 'kildgilffl l-lall. The Freshmen there she hypnotizes, .-Xnd with her charms she mesmerizes Hall-mistress, students, profs and all. ? Amy Prescott Allison 2211 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Plzy.vi0I0gy and Hygiene :Xmy's initial venture was at her christening, where she acquired two Ats at one time. And becoming inured at this early age she has ever since borne with equanimity the scrutiny of the limelight. Contemplating the points for oflice she has held, we won- der why she finds it necessary to go to class at ally unless, 'like Bacon, she has taken all knowledge to be her province. And probablyi she goes Bacon one better when it comes to drawing, and dancing, and playing jazz music. ' Y Her conquests, let us add, are many, and we hold ourselves lucky to be counted among that number. Thirty-seven , i, YQ-L-.x J UML bi . Kxlkfoxstlfsr, ,,,LffX Ruth Sherman Anderson Grove Street Peeksliill, New York Social Science Ruth to music cloth incline, VVithin her room a Vic sublimeg The music simply is divine, We love it! Ruth's EL connoisseur beside In wit and humor that abicleg VVe stick around her funny side f ' ' Fo prove it. ? Winifred Appley 158 johnson Avenue Newark, New Jersey Social Sf1'e1zcc 'llhere's not much left of Appley's heart For us to claim, you knowg But our small share is full of mirth, And big enough to show the worth Of one who mal-:es things GO. K - -1 Qxwwg , c i ,f fl Thirty-eight Florence Dibert Bates ll07 De Victor Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SONG! Sl'lL llCc7 Florence loves lmriglltness Gayness and lightness, Florence is fair. But duty calling Hard or appalling, Florence is there. ? Ruth Barbetta Bear Lonaconing, Maryland Erzglish A journalist, GUI' Teddy Bearg In junior Play, Her talent rareg Sometimes 'lin dutch, Always the sameg Droll and naive As her name. TI-lirip-nine f 'vii o :WWW Adele Bluthenthal 713 Vlfest Fifth Avenue Pine Bluff, Arkansas C1l6'l1ll'SlLl'3' Adele can study all day long, Then burst into a darkie song. VVhich she finds easier I cannot say: To reach high C or pull an A. , Y K I 'Q I f ,, , ,..-MK ' ,f I ? Mildred Brown 2305 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Zl4CIflZC'lIlflflC.Y A jewel on any committee. A star on the 'hockey Heldg Peppy. obliging and witty- .X No class could keep Brownie con- cealed. F orly Edna Marie Buhrer 5612 Fourteenth Street, N. VV. VVashington, D. C. Biology An artist who ranks in our class Hall of Fame, And though not so wild, is still not so tameg An intelligent girl who is not a grincl, She has what we call an A number 1 mind. . Of virtues shels many, of faults she has none, Unless you would designate conscience as one. Her whimsical wit's sure to be fl Prof-os: It never is weak, but itls lflfvrlrly, you know. ? Dorothy Campbell 2200 Pleasant Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota English Though Dorothy is from the Vtlest, She is not Wild and woolly: She wins all hearts by gentle arts,- The nncldies know it, fully. Forly-one Maybelle Amelia Church Falls Church, Virginia 5061.61-ZSCiC?1'ZC6 Ting-aling-a-lingv for Maybelle,- It always is that wayg For her the Giinle telephone Worlzs overtime each day. We think the A1'zny's calling, But this may not be trueg For Social Science claims her, VVhere thereis calling work to do. C all Qlaiwcfly ? Judith Clark 9 E. Irving Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Rommzcc Lavzgzzczges 'One cannot fail to notice That Judy is a belle, Yet she was Literary Ed. Of DONNYBROOK as well, And Alice in the junior Play. XVe really wish we knew How she can write and act and flirt And shine in classes too, Forty-Iwo Sabra Clark Dauphin, Pennsylvania Englislzi Those who knew her as a Freshman Love her Even more as a Hall Presi- dent, 'Which is always a Good Sign. She it was who 'hrst and last Gave a Soul to the Sessrymner Piano. If you have ever caught one of her radiantly friendly Glances, You know why they all Fall. But if you have ever seen her in action ln the Face of DiHiculty, Academic or otherxviseg ln the act of playing up to a friend Gr of Saving a Sinner from Destruc- tion. You will realize That James Has Luck, Discrimination, and Good Eyes. ? Alice Elizabeth Clarke 717 Newington Avenue Baltiinore, Maryland Biology Here is little Alice Clarke, She is quite a science shark Up in Alfheini Hall. Bugs and worms and beetles' wings, Evolutionary things, She -knows theni one and all. But she owns another art, Art of hand and art of heart, Understanding wideg Happy ones who reach it find A generous soul,'a gentle mind.- Treasures that abide. Forty-three awry' M' W VW O ! ,Z Sara Turney Cochrane 402 Harrison Avenue Greensburg, Pennsylvania ,E A A Biology Sara loves to argue VVith a sparkle in her eyeg And when you think she's cornered, To the other side she'll Hy. He says it oft with almondsg And letters daily bring, V1 , lhe very nutty message That his Wfaterman doth sing. i ' ,. ws, i r A ix ' fr' Virginia Colley Centreville, Tennessee Romance Lfflilgllllglll' Her box is always full of mail: Her majors Romance, you see. For Annapolis She hit the trail, Now southward bound is she. l ll151QQ-Lab-Q1-' ' ima,-.J..,E5l og ,M ' mskufuvi-lJ3Js -..X 1 ' ' XQNLQMBX jill! gl L I l Forty-four She saw and conquered, goes the tale- Elizabeth N. Connolly 217 Sterling Place Brooklyn, New York Social SL'1i6llC'C In the years to come, Wlhen you hear the thrum Cf a chord on a mandolin. Or think of the fame Of an H. Pfs name In the midst of the world's loud din,- lt is Betty you see in your memory. Wlhere youll find she lingers yet, ln many a guise, b Both merry and wise. From hall-gown to her annette. ? Lillian Mott Cook Branchville, New jersey English Her diversion is emhroideringg her inclination is generosity to allg her constant occupation is answering tele- phone calls. The hrst is laying up treasures in a hope chestg the second is a natural expression of a large heartg and may the last be prophetic of a hearty response at Loving Cup Service! Forty-five wsu . e r M Marian Thirza Corbin ll5 West Liberty Street, Savannah, Georgia Romance Languages Marian loves moonlight nightsg They interest her, you see. Gh NO, we do11't mean that at all,- She loves astronomy! ? Emma Evelyn Coughlin Luzerne, Pennsylvania History She's read 'most everything, and bones it out with great avidity, But if you're dumb she's glad to give you lightg She knows whereof she speaks, and speaks thereof without tim- idity,- Ancl somehow more than half the time she's right. Forty-six Kathryn Elizabeth Coulter Beechwood Avenue Oxford, Ghio Biology It was not until her senior year that Kathryn realized the superiority of Goucher over the rest of won1an's col- legesg but once discerning its advan- tages, she let no grass grow under her feet before she tried it. Kathryn is a great addition to the Senior Class. in quality.-not to say in quantity,-for whoever has ganiboled with her in hall, in class, or in Zoology lab, can expa- tiate without end upon the soundness of her gay but absent mind. ? Edith Crawford 220 South Fairmount Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rorzizamce Lauguagex Edith's very dignilied, Until she goes to gying She's good at turning soniersaults- She stands on any limb. Her marcel is her very own, In spite of any slanderg To see her dance a Spanish twirl,- Could anything be grander? .Forty-seven -Qu 5415 5 'T ' '-F2333 w ary, f ' 5 5 4151, 'S fav. 1 1 31, 1, Sarah Cribbs Oil City, Pennsylvania .S'0c1'afZ Science There is no ending the line of Sal- lie's accomplishments, and in view of the high Finish which characterizes each and all of her achievements, the word 'faccomplishinenf' see-ms too slight a term. Yet it is impossible to detect anything labored in her most renowned endeavorsg for by her music she charms the savage breasts of her co-dwell-ers in Follcvang, with as much ease as she walks into their rooms and hearts. Her rule as Hall President was illustriousg and her accession in Glee Club resulted in happy subjects. Those who are fortunate enough to know her can testify that the children in the Settlement are -by no means the only ones to be served, by Sallie. ? Lydia Margretta Culver l643 Tenth Street Baltimore, Maryland S0cz'czlScic1zcc Margrettas quiet and always sereneg To cut any classes she's never been seen. In hard social work she spends most of her timeg That she takes 'Kmental testsl' proves courage sublime. qt Na+' 1 ku A 4, - lla., .1 LAB. 'Y A, X ' X , Forty-eighl Alice Amelia Davis lOl Ingleside Avenue Catonsville, Maryland Euglislz A wonder at guard In basket-ball, A breaker of records Un Field Day, A star of an athlete Always, .-Xnd an all around winner Forever! ? - Clara Anabel Davis 1701 Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Romalfzcc Langzzages lfVhen you see a blue ear parked be- fore Gouelier Hall, You will know Clara Davis is just within callg And for Work on eoinniittees, or dances or plays Page Clara,-she'll help you in numer- ous ways. Forty-nine .f x 1, ff V JVQQCLQ i 'ii I 2 Ruth Delaplane Davis 183 South Second Street Steelton, Pennsylvania English In Mardal Hall There dwells a maid To Titian Tints inclinedg Not hers at all,- But Bill's 't is said, Are the ones she has in mind! ? Helen Denton Evansville, Indiana EIZQZILYIL VVe've tried for hours, literally, to do justice to this young damsel, who has made much niore than a Dent in our heart. Though her sense of humor has won her Wide renown, even yet,- for fear of the Senior Decorum Coin- niittee,-we dare -not catalogue her exploitsg but we can say that when you're feeling Nutty, Helen is the ideal escort, and as 'long as she is guide, you are in no danger of encountering the squelch. Fifty Marguerite Drewcile Derstine 1010 Darey Street Clearfield, Pennsylvania Marties hobby was Y. XV. C. A., and along this line she has achieved particular fame at three places: at Cleveland, at the Union and Camden Stations. and at the Y. XV. Room. From the lirst of these she returned an enthusiastic delegate well versed in the New Membership Basis. From the second she emerged one big grin of welcome to poor benighted Fresh- men, and from the third she obtained that mysterious box, containing our names, addresses, and Y. XY. pedi- grees. ? Mary Evelyn Deveney Jamesburg, New jersey Rozzzanre Lmzgzzagcs You thought her ever quite demure? She is-you're right. But just the same she leads our yells Witl1 all her might. ls real work waiting to be done? just lead her to itg Instead of George, we've always let Uur jimmy do it. Fifty-one Agnes Doetsch l4 Merryniount Road Baltimore, Maryland Biology Agnes runs a Lizzie, She runs it with a gring She often runs to see a show, But once she got run in. ? Dorothy Edmunds 210 West Green Street Cornellsville, Pennsylvania Biology Always reliable, 'lfhat's undeniableg ln biology lab she can often be found. On committees she's willing, Her duty fulfilling As modiste, and milliner Widely re- nowned. Fifty-Iwo Olga von Ezdorf 901 mllhe VVellington NVashington, D. C. Biology No, we are not discussing a Russian Princess Qalthough there is a legend concerning. such an origin gl or even a modern vampire-but a most dainty little midget with a large name. Olga's hig eyes may put her in a foreign class-but her actions are real --Xmeri- can. She plans to uphold the 'United States Navy-and is up on so many subjects of current interest that she might well he the Gimle Oracle. One can always lind her circumnavigating the halls with the same gay 'good humor-and we wonder how she sails such a straight, and easy course through the Academic. ? Mildred Hubert Faupel Sll North Broadway Baltimore, Maryland SOClfllSCI'CJ1L'E 1Mildred's artistic temperament is so well balanced with judicial calm that it is always a pleasure and a relief to be with her. Vtfhether she goes in for social work or business, well, go bond that she will meet every emergency with coolness and discretion. ,,f it . i Fifty-three Margaret Fishback 2709 36th Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. English The responsibilities of leadership that have rested upon Marnie's young shoulders have been sufheient to gray the hair of any but a member of the redoubtable coterie. But no matter how knotty were the problems of stu- dent government with which she wrestled, they were never known even to disturb her marcel Qwhen she had onej nor to detract one iota from her genius for fun-making, or for friend- ship. She is a brilliant example of the fact that a college girl can receive praise, honor, and adoration without seeming to 'be aware of it. Her form- ula? Perhaps it is her natural apti- tude for being interested in everything and everybody-be it an admirable bit in Shakespeare, or a Freshman in the throes of nostalgia. In other words, it is just being-herself. ? Jeanne Folliot Rue Paul Bert Chablis, Yornie, France Social Science A venturesome maiden is Jeanne Folliot For voyaging far from France, She tackled the worst of our classes: just so She vanquished us all with a glance. She isn't afraid of sure death in the pool, And her hair was the first to be bobbed in the school! Fifty-four Naomi Forsythe QJO5 Pacilic Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Latin. She's done everything here that there is to do, From basket-ball clear down to hav- ing the Hug Sl1e's played hockey and baseball, her favorite sport, And acts like the pool was a summer resort. She's a much beloved comrade, we all of us say- This happy. explosive, good sport we call Na. ? Helen E. Freiburger 2515 Fairneld Avenue Fort Wlayne, Indiana Social Science Nlfhen Fry brings her racquet and her grin to a tennis game, 1921 is ac- customed to utter a sigh of content- ment at the start, and a shout of tri- umph at the finish. But if by chance things do go Wrong, in tennis or in temperature, Fry keeps the same old grin-which seems to be oneofthechief arguments in favor of mans uncon- qnerable mind. Social science rhymes with self-reliance, and Fry Cin a pinchj with happy-which we intend to refer to her friends' mental attitude when s'he's around. We didn't put her in a poem because of the pinch. We think she's too big for our kind of poem, anyway. Fifty-fue Mary Elizabeth Fristoe Clifton, Virginia C11 0111 istry Mary, Mary, never Contrary, How do your test-tubes grow? Do you ever upset them, or even for- get them Singing away in front row? ? Ailsa Wright Fulton 2211 St. Paul Street Baltimore. Maryland English A quiet, calm, and thoughtful scholarls mind, A friend whose loyalty may not Abe doubted, An athlete who excels in every sport-1 These names but feebly do express her Worthg For twenty-one has ever found in her That broad, enlightened., honest sport- ing spirit Xlfhich guides athletic board to name and fame. Filly-six .-xi X X ,r. l ,f N ix 3. .1 Ji J A , f I 1 I Y 'X xxlixjfil . Tl flip it l Virginia Seth Gallup Oxford, Maryland JlftIf!It'lI1fIfl'f'.N' Titian Tints serve as a crown Upon a head NYhich lacketh wisdom, llC'I'C'l'.' Cheerful calm. sane common sense She has, 'tis said, And lucid judgment-ever! Margaret Darthea Gantt Millersville, Maryland Plzysiology and Hygiene Gantt has the sort of personal mag- netism xvhich can make Seniors clamor to come out for rehearsals, tight-listed business-men iight for the privilege of getting an ad in Doxxvuieook, and al- most bankrupt students implore her to accept their last three dollars. This magnetic quality is not limited to the confines of her subtle smile, for it has been observed that her solar plexis and her patellar ligament have an in- dubitable attraction for stray hockey balls, even as the goals have for her own unerring ones. Gantt declares she has it on good authority that she is a hit-or-miss studentng which, being interpreted, means that even if she shouldn't hit the ball, it would never miss her. However, there is no doubt that she has made a hit with every- body at Goucher, and that we wouldn't have missed knowing her for all the money in the DONNYBROOK treasury. Fifly-seven Helen Golden Elkins, W7est Virginia English Goldie's a major in English, 'tis true, Often she'1l quote Billie Shakespeare for you, Lows Anglo-Saxon, and gym she adores, Dines out quite often, has flowers by the scores. She's always receptive in matter of jokes, :Xnd never is 12ackwarcl in pulling a 1, hoafc, L I ? Leona Ker Grady 1113 Habersham Street Savannah, Georgia History Interpretive dancing takes most of her time Vklhen Lee is residing in this Northern climeg And singing old 'Dixie' helps pass time away ,M 1ill 'headed for Georgia, she sails on her Way. Fifly-ezglzf Thekla M. Graff Edmondson Avenue Ten Hills, llaryland Clzcnz ixfry 'Xlfhen Thelqla found in Chemistry F W ' V ' lhey didnt malce mayonnaise She reinforced it with Home Ee- For use in Future Days. ? Vernna Mae Growt 1608 Mount Royal Avenue Baltimore, Maryland H'i5fO7'jl Dancing in from New Orleans, She breathes of orange-blossom: But just inquire what she means- She'll say she's playing 'possum. Nor grace nor mirth can cheat her mind Of room for projects seriousg But Evolution and its kind She fears as deleterious. Fifty-nine Ruth Martin Harlan 1723 Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Romance Langzmgvs Wlien Ruth came from Bryn Mawr and joined the Sophomore Class, she made an immediate impressiong as witness her elections to DONNYBROOK business-board and to chairmanship of junior-Senior Banquet. But even at that, her executive ability is not by any means all that we find to admire in Ruth. lVe prophesy that even her official services and her general will- ingness to work will be eclipsed in our remembrance by her grace, her charm, and her clear-eyed.outlook upon Li 5. jg-,s ? Josephine Ann Harris 2234 Highland Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Home Ecomozrrzirs Josephine can make such hats As grow in gay Paree,' She hxes over evening gowns VVith taste quite deft and free. She's good at making broken hearts, And mending cracked ones, too, Wlith darts that go a-winging From merry eyes of blue. Sixty Dorothy Harrison Caldwell, New Jersey English On knowledge bent, 'Where e'er she's sent, Is Dorothy. we'll sayg Pulls A's and B's VVith greatest ease, And does it every day. ? Madalon Frances Hatfield Mount Morris, Pennsylvania Home Economics VVhen an unfortunate under-class- man, still in the 'fchaperon era, wants to go anywhere at all, she need only ask Madalon, to be sure of a good time. She is always ready-and smil- ingly willing. Oi course, Madalon can thus sympathize with the young, for has not her own career been dotted Qnot sparsely, eitherj with incidents of a similar nature? Everyone who has seen the mass of material evidence in the Sessrymner parlor during the last four years answers-f'Yes!'l Sixty-one Helen Elmer Hayden Catonsville, Maryland Edzicczltfozz and Romance Lcmgzzczges Though in the kindergarten She gets mixed up with the kids, Really she's a grown-up lady, And her Buick never skids. She has histrionic talentg Her face and ways are sweetg And in anaesthetic dancing Her footingjs quite a feat. ? Leah Shaffer Heindle 612 lVest 20th Street Vtfilmington, Delaware English Leah's infectious giggle is one We would not mind catching, especially if there were a chance of contracting with it her ability to appreciate every situation in which she is placed. She has proven herself able to carry off a japanese Bazaar and an impersona- tion of the long-suffering Hero with an equal excellence, and by her grac- ious courtesy has made for herself a name in many another held. VVe Wish her all the happiness of Hero-with exemption from the previous vicissi- tude . Sfxly-Iwo Mary Louise Hicks Ganibrills, Maryland Romance Languages When you were feelin' grumpy, And all the world was wrong, VVhen Hunk slips floated round you, And the way seemed hard and long: It was Hi, there! Let me tell you- Have you heard the latest news? And then before you knew it She would chase away your hlues Vtfith her laughter and her chatter, VVith her fun and jollity. And when that midshipnian gets her, XYhat a lucky man he'll be! ? Margaret Edith Hill 224 High Street VVatertown, New York Social Science A walking map is Peggy Hill- Froind all of the world she has hailed, She's English, has lived in India, And then to America sailed. But best of all she's a Goucher girl true, Though English, gets jokes, as We note: She'll soon be a full-fledged American ' girl, SlI1CS 1'1OVV SllC C2l1'1 'C2'LS'E El vote. J' ,T i li Sixty-three Edna Lillian Johnston Front Street Brownsville, Pennsylvania Social Science You'cl think by her smile and .her ami- able ways , . Phat she went up on sociable scienceg But social or sociable, it is a phase That we may regard with reliance. ? Mildred Bryant Johnston V Elkins, West Virginia lWdjI07' : H 1'.x'f01'y Pep. good humor, animation, Blended in with a ready smile- Always in our estimation Billie' is a friend worth while. Sixlp-four Miriam jolesch Ennis, Texas IQOIIIGIICF Laizgtzzagcs RIi1'ia1n's from Dixieg By the hour she'll clilate On the virtues of the South And her beloved Lone Star State. ? Margaret Sherman Jones Olney, Maryland C l1ie11fzf1f5t1'y On the hockey field she stars, And 1Ill61'6,S little she cant do Wfith a -baseball and a batg She's an athlete through through. But in 'Chemistry beside She puts lots of stuff acrossg .-Xncl for exercise she taines E111 Problems as she would a hossf' Sixty-Jive Q., mf Elizabeth Dennistowne Kane lO7 Edgar Street Kane, Pennsylvania ,Physiology and Hygiene This chemist worked in other labs Before she made tiltrations hereg But we are Hattered we can say, At least she joined us Senior Year. ? Elsie Virginia Keith 2423 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland C11 emist1'y Oh Elsie V. is as busy as a beeg From dawn till dark she's bustling ln lab, or class, or the library Or begging, Please come to tennis with mein XfVhat,s she to be? A chemist, you see, 'With weighty problems tussling! Sixly-six Katherine Stager Kelley l900 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sofia! Scieizrc' Katherine has so much to say, Her words step on each others' heelsg You often guess that she's about- ller laughter rings in merry peals. And then you run to join the bunch, And hear just how it was, from Kitty 5 She never yet has passed a slam, Shes neat and sweet, whole-souled and-pretty ! ? Elizabeth Clarke Kieffer 3409 Moeris :Xvenue Baltimore, Maryland English She's helped to trace the varied Char- actery Of our brief chronieleg in printed page VVe see her Work revealed, and on our stage She showed the Dumb lfVife's hus- band's Quandary. She loves the company of books-in- deed Makes her abode among these wise shelf-dwellersg We wager some day one of the best sellers Will bear her name in gilt for all to read. Sixty-seven Ruth A. Klein 1746 Mineral Spring Road Reading, Pennsylvania , Social Science She plays and sings, Does lots of thin-gs, Makes Lawrence and VVarner House gog Youcan have the best time VVithin reason or rhyme VVith Ruth, when her wit doth How. ? Lillian Marie Klopel 316 East North Avenue Baltimore, Maryland English nz Baltimore, says she, Is not the place for ine, Shelll 'incl renown In another town, Wlhen she gets her A. B. it if Sixty-eight Beatrice Helen Kraus Emersonian Apzmrtxnents Baltimore, Marylzu1c,l GUVIIIIIII Bea majored in German, Sub-inajored in zlrtg And confessed it to be an adziir of the heart. But from Wleeldy Ottice She falls on her prey: When she vznnps business-men, they forget to say Nz1y,' ? Elsie Eva Krug 2323 East Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland i English To As, shels not a stranger, But her hair's at sign of danger- So We Wonder what in future years she'll dog For when she's a missionary In EL foreign seminary, Vtfill she squelch the little heathen children too? Ulm df rf L cfiJw?'J M Sixty-nine Frieda Mary Kuhlmann lS37 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland Engliislz The Kuhlmzum Sisters pair off well They're Titiaus both, you see. Frieda is jolly, and has ideas As to what good prose should he. x-Wlglxyfwil A55 N- mtltslwfw 5- Nettie A. L. Kuhlmann 1837 WVest Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland CIZ677'ZiSf7'lV Nettie is quiet and serene, Not much inclined to glee, Except when she masters a problem tough In higher chemistry. Wgttwg. 41, akvvi-rfa-ffl wwf' i Sevenly Anne Llewellyn Lake Melrose Avenue Hampton, Virginia Englislz Resume of Her Mad Career. A Play in Four Acts Scene-Goucher College. Lapse of time-1917-l92l. Cast-Anne. All the rest of us. Act I-ln which Anne shows her genizility and burning drzunatic talent zunidst a group of te1npe1'zunent:il fel- low-players. Act ll-,ln which her spontziniety and inventive llllilglllllllflll develop at full speed. Act lll-ln which her originality is disseminated through squelch societies, and her philosophy through Goucher College. Act lY-Soliloquy hy the heroine: lt seems lmrclly right Curtain: orchestra jazzing, For she's Z1 jolly good fellow. ? Emily Kuhnle Lampe 950 Saint Mai-do Avenue Brooklyn, New York Social Sr'1'e11cc Emily has virtues rare, VVhich we but seldom ineetg And then the coiffure she achieves Is a tremendous feat. Upon her soul is but one blot, Qt which We fear to think- Enrily is hopelessly Addicted to green ink! Seventy-one vfwfdw Anne Banister Lanier 2934 Parmee Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Romance Languages Anne flirted with the birdie To make her picture realg She nearly broke the eamera's heart All fortified with steel. She drinks two quarts of milk a day, And jazzes at all hoursg She studies many languages- She's quite exhausted ours. ? Loretta Crook Lesher Wftilliamstown, Pennsylvania English That Bumps is brilliant, we can sayg And that she is efficient We'll let the old I. C. S. A., Y. VV. too and Senior Play Be witnesses sufficient Yet if we would describe her quite One thing must We relate, Wfinner or loser, wrong or right, ln fair or foul, by day or night Her path is slim and straight. .Mimi Scvenly-two Margaret Emma Letzer 532 North Calhoun Street Baltimore, Maryland Romazzcv Languages Letz, ever peppy. clisplaying a grin To brighten the glooniiest mood you are in, Has interest unliniitefl-genius for fun, ls athlete, ancl actor, and liustl6Qff' l one. if ? Selma Linde 1717 East Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland English Lo! a quiet niaiclen, Wlith deep reflections lacleng ln silence she cloth meditate. Then knowingly she cloth clehate. Seventy-three ww EL'-E. .r Marjorie Linville 1935 Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Social Science If Marj did not believe that all is fair in print and picture, she could never have pursued so ruthlessly the victims of 'her camera, even tracking the faculty to their lairs. To this day Dr. Lonn and Harriet Wonder whether it was by force or by strategy that they were prevailed upon to pose for DoNNx'1:RooK FAH! of l92l. Herein lies the key to Marj's genius. Marj is a diplomat in the making, unless she becomes permanently addicted to photography. ? Marguerite Livingstone 154 Lafayette Street York, Pennsylvania English i Oh, Marguerite, Sweet and petite, Demure, yet peppy too- Our memories of happy plays Are centered upon you. VVith Winsome face And quiet grace Throughout your part you've moved, And like the minutes that you write You hereby stand approved. Scvcnly-four Anna MacMaster Lloyd Pocomoke City, Maryland Elzglislz Nan radiates! That word, hack- neyed though it is. seems to express it. Her eyes are always shining, her cheeks glowing, and her healthy, jolly presence seems to reach out and en- velop everything around her. A little anecdote has come to our ears which makes us nod approringly yet again. Nan is refreshingly pure in heart! XV-hich means she has caused many a zealous male admirer to retreat in confusion-and has purged the atmos- phere of many unmaidenly utterances hy means of this censorship method. We are glad to have Nan in our midst. ? Anna Lee Lockward Caldwell, New jersey H 'istory Anna 'has a little twinkle in her eye that develops into a laugh whenever she is helping somebody out of trouble. Wle tip you that she has been kept laughing all through her college ca- reer, and leave you to make the appli- cation. Scvenly-fm: Janice Combs Loker Leonardtown, Maryland Rozizazzfe Lcmguages and Education Sing a song of Janice Three parlors full of men All heard the bold proposal- My, she was Hustered then! How well she tells a story, Or sings a song to you- She knows just how to please 'em, Wfee boys and grown ones too. ? Catherine Davenport Long 3313 Guilford Avenue Baltimore, Maryland E 11 glish Catherine is one who must have considered the Principles 'of Old Eng- lish as a blessing, not a curseug for she spent an extra cycle' with us in order to complete 'her mastery of the English language. Through it all she never failed to maintain her equili- brium with quiet dignity and poise. Seventy-six Alice E. Magirmis 700 East Twenty-First Street Baltimore, Maryland Plz Z.I0.S'!Jf7flQV and Psyclz ology lf you are smart as thunderation, And a shark at matters like philos- ophyg li' you can bluff in an examination, And even stump dear Gertrude Carman B.g lf you can argue Kant and Hegel diippy, ln metaphysics make us all agree- Then you are smarter than a P. B. Kappa, And your name is known afar as Alice E. ? Ada Lucille Mahool l5 West Twenty-Ninth Street Baltimore, Maryland Ronzance Languages Peppy, witty, ever cheerful, Laughing ,neath her hat of blue Lucille Wins the admiration Of profs and future A. Bfs too. Seventy-seven I, - MMWQ Elizabeth Daly Major Fayette, Missouri H isfory O! 'Titian Maid, If 1 may claim One little curl One tiny flame, From out those locks VVith glintg of red Wliicli form a halo 'Round thy head- I'll come across and pay the Fund The coin for which I've long been dunned I C'Pleasej Refrain: O, squelch me not 'VVith look supreme, All radiant maid, My Titian Queen! ? Mary Alice Marshall Glenolden, Pennsylvania Social Science She modihes frocks, makes the basket, and dancesg From birth the good fairies have over her hovered. But now there's a Princeg and in short, the romance is, VVell-that her virtues have been rediscovered. Seventy-eight Mary Grace Martin 1527 North Bentalou Street Baltimore, Maryland l7llf'X'5IiC.Y Not much bigger than an atom,- High ambition fires her soul g Education is her hobby California schools her goal. 'f ' x. I 'I I , ? Sadie Estelle Martin Rognel Heights Baltimore, Maryland Home Efonomics Little Sadie she can work and can play Little Sadie she is funny and sweet, Little Sadie has a mission, we'll say,- Sheill teach the world what it oughtn't to eat. .1 ,rt 1 it Seventy-nine Henrietta Masbach 1112 North Eutaw Street Baltimore, Maryland Biology Henrietta is an Excellent Specimen, whether viewed from the standpoint of her microscopic accomplishments, or from that of her stethoscopic reg- ister. Her lab associates will testify as one man that she combines a zeal for quiet and independent investiga- tion with a most large-hearted readi- ness to rescue the perishing from the arms of the starhsh or the trichocysts of the protozoiin. And wherever she is known, she is accorded high honors in that greatest pre-requisite to success -a sense of humor. if 1251 s Gertrude Maurin 2717 Baldwin Street Houston, Texas HiSf07'3f O Dixie lass, what made you roam So very, very far from home? Vlfhat made you deaf to Texas' call And come to Goucher's ffhedges tall ? It may he love for Baltimore. And all its theatres galoreg Or just the lure of Goucher's fame,- But we're all mighty glad you came! Eighty Minnie V. Medwedeff 501-L XVesley .Xvenue Baltimore, Maryland Biology An embryonic prof is she.- Her lab worles scientilie gl In asking' city girls to tea, And playing basket-hall, we see, Her pleasures in another key. ? .yfiwf J' -fy 1 '- Al -4 '1..,d-- julia Miller Merriken Belvidere Avenue Roland Park, Baltimore. Maryland Romance LG7'!gIlCIgL'.Y The making of scenery, known as her . forte, Gives professional .air to our plays. She's wielded the laaininer, the saw and the hrushg ' Shels endowed with artistic ways. And in stating opinions entirely her own Great courage she often displays. f Du, , Eighty-one Laura Uhler Millard Annville, Pennsylvania Soczfal 5Cli67llCC . Wlhen fit comes to Shakespeare, she sheds many a tear, - ' This girl who can swim, and can trim up a gym For a ball. Witli her good hockey stick she has oft turned a trick: Is rated a star, and a girl above par By us all. ? A Katharine Hager Miller 208 South Maple Avenue Martinsburg, Vlfest Virginia Clzemistry And yet she lives! 36 hours at Annapolis 19 hours in Chem Lab 6 hours at Mt. Holly li!!! at the telephonei l Eighty-two Pauline Louise Mills 1112 Brziclcloclq Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvzinizl Edurciiioli Pauline makes hieroglyphics lYhen she tries to write her nameg But otherwise she's normal. ,-Xncl :L girl were proud to claim. The sweetness of her voice, her store Of wit and humor quaint Make her beloveclg she never plays :Xt being what she nin't ! ? Elizabeth Fallin Moller 3307 Gwynn Oak Avenue Romavzzrc LGIIQIICTQUS Gaily elated, And syncopatecl ' Like a razzy, jazzy tuneg Versatility, Capability: To Weekly ' Balclys a boon. Ever cheery, Never teary, Playing Siamese with Letzg Eating sweet cakes, Drinking 'milk shalqesf- And whew! the gracles she gets! 5 A . Y,-r-2 fflximfl- 'M 11-,4 ,1'i ?'li . v Y , f rw 'tl ,a Q wi... iq, 1:6718 .ni , e . Eighlp-ihree ,L Helen Montgomery Belle Plame, Iowa Shes got the swimming motion, Though she's from the Middle VVest VVhere they never see an ocean, But they see a joke, we guess. ? Anna M. Moore Coatesville, Pennsylvania Social Science VVhen We gathered junior year To choose our chief, our guide, VVe said, 'fShe must have dignity To rule and to presideg Must have a sense of humor For Junior Banquet nightg Must see the right and wrong of things And make us choose the right. VVe mentioned this and spoke of that, And as each left the Hoof She said-and all agreed with 'her That girl is Nancy Moore. f' I Eighty-four Esther Elizabeth Murdoch 1-ll 'Williamson Avenue Bloomlield, New Jersey H 'i story uvVllE1'ClS Esther? you ask. Hfell, We'll make a stab, And say that you'll iind her in chemis- try lab, She came back this year plus a large solitaire, And now shines in the ranks of the bunch with bobbed hair. ? Dorothea Louise Myers Daytona Beach, Florida Care XV. Myers Physiology She does so niany little tricks, it's 'hard to tell thern all, She sings and plays her uke and keeps stuff going in the hall. Out of the west in her junior year she came with all her fun, She always found the time to do the jobs that people asked her to,-- Until as versatile she grew as her chameleon. 1 Eighty-Jive -.. ' :si -. e fy 1. -we -- 'av N EQZZM, Nellie Neuhausen 722 North Wolfe Street Baltimore, Maryland Clze111ist1fy XYhen they were dealing out the brains It must be here -confessed of us,- The Lord gave Nellie half of all That should have reached the rest of us. X . ? Ruth O'Brien Greenville, West Virginia H isfory To History she's addicted, But her sunny disposition Coinpels us to insinuate She'd make a good physician. fwi S Eighty-.six Ida Lucille Oettinger 206 South Independent Street Kinston, North Carolina Soda! Sczfczzcc Little Ida loves to play In her own ingenuous way, Painting pictures half the time At kindergarten in Trudheim. Though at table somewhat wild, She's a most precocious childg Scouts the thought of niatriniony And hates to think of getting Honey ? Ruth W. Olver 723 Electric Street Scranton, Pennsylvania Social Scfienca Ruth Olvei-'s happy laughing voice, 'Will always linger in our earg :Twill later stand her in good stead For social work is her career. Eighty-seven Helen Montell Orne 2011 Bolton Street Baltimore, Maryland Social Sfiewzce Helen certainly can qualify for So- cial Service work, considering her ex- perience as delegate to the Des Moines Student Convention, her silent, eth- cient inanageinent of the Bible classes, and, her illiinitable capacity for smil- ing jocosely at S o'cloclc 'in the inorn- ing Qto say nothing of all other tirnesj to the unending wonder of Y. VV. cabinet. Helen's abilities would make her at home in any held-even a mis- sionary I' . Wx. ? Ruth Margaret Owlett 47 VValnut Street Wlellsboro, Pennsylvania Phfiloso 1571 y The courage of conviction Has this Scientist always, Can see things in philosophy That leave us in a daze. In 'Choir and Glee Club concerts Her voice soars sweet and trueg And even as her song is, ls her disposition too. Eighty-eight Georgia Paciarelli 322 South High Street Baltimore, Maryland Roitlzallrc Languages True to the spirit of Goucher she lives, Earnest and steadfast devotion she gives Gold and blue. For her loyal support to our class twenty-one lVe will always take pride in what she has done And will do. ? Mary F. Parmenter Grange Park, Florida Ps-vrlz ology Wfhen Mary does our dirty work, To 11111 a feed or write a rhyme, Itls not a thing of note, she says,- It,s just because she has the time. She has the time to range the woods, To dip her toes in icy streamsg Yet she can give a mental test Ur listen to a freshman's dreams, And Oh! the costumes she can malzeg To Cut and sew is her delight, And in between her other jobs She Works for Kalends day and night. And so when Mary graduates And leaves us for another clime, You'll Find she's won each Goucher heart- i Because she always has the time. Eighty-nine - , 4 H li is Eleanor Robinson Pearsall Franklin Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Uh, fair elusive Eleanor, Vtlhy leave you these gray walls, To go forever dancing ln Academic Halls? ls the Severn the attraction, Or, perchance, a hurry call? Anyway, you heed it often,- And you always make 'em fall. ? Natalie Lewis Penn Martinsville, Virginia Romance Lcmgmzges As sure as Natalie's titian locks Are tinted sufficiently bright, To guide the boisterous Vingolt maids Through the narrow paths of right, So sure have Natalies titian locks Enough of the redness extracted To keep ever calm-and a humorous twist No matter what rules be enacted. Ninely Marie Eulalie Perkins l327 lfutaxv .Place Baltimore, Maryland C11 0711 1'.s'f1'-V A wonderful student, but never a g1'lllC,l.- One more loyal to college you never could linclg But when out of classes. she loves to Hy liighuz XYe'1'e afraid that Marie will fray up in the Sky! ? Ymmlf, ?,wQf.Q.Lz TD Camille Pierson Chinook, Montana History Young Camille Pierson came out of the llfestg Of all the fine arts slie loves music the bestg No task has she ever been known to neglect: She has earned from us all both our love and respect. N ineiy-one Annabel Piper Cornwall, New Jersey History She bobbed her hair, 'tis very true, VVhich seems quite strange for her to do, A college woman growng But still she owns another fame, For she knows how to play the game, And win or lose alone. ? Rebekah Lansdowne Protzman 107 Hawthorne Road Roland Park, Maryland English ln days of war a farmerette, :X cheerful worker everg Cahn, unrulhed, always nrmg But sing in tune? Gosh, TICVCI l f 4 l li m l N Ninety-Iwo Lenora Purple lOl East Twenty-hftli Street Baltimore, Mzirylrmcl Hixt Jry For music o igtuclies. For o . ' for fun.- Lenore. surnamecl Purple, XY' serve all in one. S left us, 'tis trueg But since she returnecl. Two fortunate classes l-ler virtues have learnerl, ? Margaret- Purple lOl East Twenty-fifth Street Baltimore, Maryland ' Biology 'ij' N M.zn'garet was intense in psych, For Purple is her nameg Tennis is her specialty,- She plays a clenclly game. And if to teaching she returns, Her sorrows will be few: The Work may drive her dippy, 'T will never make her blue.'l 1 X .L'l Ninety-Iliree ln u Q49 Sarah B. Radcliffe 914 High Street Petersblurg, Virginia Physics No matter what she has begun, Sallie will see it throughg Vlfhether youre glad or thoroughly mad, Sallie will take the cue. lt's Sallie's personality, Her sympathy, her-well- XVe love herg that's the sum of itg And more it'5 hard to tell. ? Fannye Louise Rich 1414 Harvard Street Wfashington, D. C. Enrglish XVe'x'e triedg we cannot tell you VVhat she means to ,213- The heart of all our laughter, Ancl maker of our -fung The fair, the square, the honest, The solace of our woes, The steady, ready worker. .-X5 every chairman lqnowsg I 1 lhe sure, the eager 5tuclent,, The scribe of Vlfeekly fameg But niost of all our helpinatez She is friendship's other name. Ninety-four S. Irene Rife 3604 Hamilton Street W'est Pl'1iladelphia, Pennsylvania Social Science Ol Energetic maiden, lt is very clear to me This little rime was meant for you: WAS busy as a bee. Youlve lots of college spirit, You dote on social vvorkg And if theres anything to do You never, never, shirlc. Adviser of advisers. - This also was your sphere: Wle were proud to have your spirit Vlfith our girls at Eaglesmere, ? Evelyn Cattron Rigby Kenesaw Apartments Wfashington, D. C. Social Science Cnr Chairman of College Spirit Com mittee Is never devoid of ideas witty. To make every party truly a Winner, From College sing-song to Thanksgiv ing dinner. Ninety-fine Lelia Newcornbe Rigsbee 501 Mangum Street Durham, North Carolina English Go tiny Lelia,- Take in your hobbed hair The fragrance of our love, Cnr thanks for lessons given In the great art of jazz And mirth! XfVhether you take A Ph. D., or yet An ensign, you will always be A child and yet a college Woman! ? Nanette Lucile Roche 725 Gorsuch Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Physics Nanette is a friend worth while. In Physics, and music too, Sheis high ambitions for future life,- But sxvimming's her Wfaterloo. I X N inely-six Alice Rockford l'J-IO James .-Xvenue, South Minneapolis, Minnesota H ixio ry .X dangerous dramatic star This damsel seems to beg For she wrealcs havoc ex'eryxx'he1'e By giggling gleefully. Her merry heart delights her friends. Her Benedict, the coach: Her temper only Beatrice XVould ever dare reproach. ? Ruth Elva Ruhe 3200 Presbury Street Baltimore, Maryland R07flZfG7'lC6 Languages iiWllCfC are you going, my pretty maid P 'KNearby old Geneva to teach French, she said, 'fBut for dignityls sake, I hrst must take care To manage by some means to put up my hairf' fx. if . l V5 Ninety-seven Gladys Schwabe Charleston, West Virginia English Wfhen Schwabe came to Goucher College, and found it sometimes rhymed with knowledge,-that piqued her pneumogastric nerve. She buck- led down with vim and verveg and Scribbler and the Goucher Guin pro- claim the class that Schwabe's in. To offices she most attractive, despite re- serve and protest activeg and when a subjects to her mind, those in the class become resigned, and give the old Missouri system knocks for an- other grade that's missed 'em. Her code of honor wavers neverg her elnsh smiles a joy forever. ? Margaret Elizabeth Shaeffer Virginia Avenue Towson, Maryland English Shes quite a fish at swimming, And quite a shark at booksg She'5 ever tall and stately, And never short on looks. 016, Ninety-eight Elizabeth P. Shantz Linden Terrace Towson, Maryland Home Emil 01111.55 Home EC is Libhy's passiong She does all in peppy fashion, .-Xnd class spirit is her motto to the end. If you don't feel very happy, She is always gay and snappy And she's everyboclys jolly pal and friend. is? Lair ? Margaret Jaquess Sharp Poseyville, Indiana History Pretty and popular, laughing and gay, Peg goes along in the happiest Wayg Of wit and Wisdom she's filled to the brim, Witli a practical mixture of vigor and vim. . Nfnciy-nine 3 ' 'villa 4:15 5' A ' I 1 M.2Kxv.I1L,vl, ' ,'Lf',-'f4,'.f 1 f M - Harriette john Shuman 313 East Street Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania E 71 glish .-X jolly pal is Harriette, Ever ready lier aid to lend: Never neglectful is Harriette Of Work, or fun, or friend. ? Elsie Silberrnan 2308 Tioga Place Baltimore, Maryland History Wfe wonder what Elsiels career will beg she goes around college in a big fur coat, looking like a debutante, but, -slie also carries a brief-ease, looking like a lawyers. Wliatexfer it is that she is going to do, the prospect seems to tlirill ber,-if smiles are an indi- cation. Jxi' Ona Hundred -1. Florence Beatrice Smith lV3'1lf,lCl'CSt Avenue Catonsville. Md. Romance Lmzgzzagcxf List her conquests, name them all: Hockey, track and basket-hall 5 And when the lengthy list is done, Add all the heart of twenty-one. ? Margaret S. Smith Chestertown, Md. SOC'lGlSClC1ZL'6 Loyal to Mardal four years through- X'Ve'll say it's Mardal's good luck, won't you? For the fudge she makes in the wee small hours All Mardal Hall with glee devours. Shes resourceful, artistic-a mighty good sportg But say, :Grecian nose,', if her choler you'd court. One Hundred ana' One ' W V A NQQJP Viz my sf ff. , ,sf was 41 S' xkxj 'f OV!! Gifs' K-'r,,-3 ..,1c' ,R iso Q x PM pw 24 fy 55' S -N X X ' Je X Grace Stanton 54 L Street, Northwest Xlfashington, D. C. History This shy little maid from D. C., Is quite fond of her own family. Shels very domestic, and far from ma- jestic: Ready for fun, however it's done. Her political lore you never can floorg ' And besides all of this, that versatile miss Is zi shark at U. S. history! W 1 fwteo el,iZZM1?a. ? Marian Eleanor Stearns -167 VV est Chelten Avenue Germantown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English 'lfo her modest, unpresuming Way of quietly assuming All the work that should be doneg To the pass guards live in fear of, To the A's we never hear of, To her virtues one by one- VVe pay tribute without measure. Knowing each of us will treasure Marian's friendship just begun. . 3442 Wifi ,lf y.: One hundred and Iwo Dorothy Steffan 6300 North Eleventh Street Philzidelphizi, Pennsylvzinizi Scffial SFIIUIIFC From Daisy Chain to president of our Y. XV. C. A. Steijf leaves a train of gracious mem- ories. She counts her friends by dozens, knows just what to do and say, To put the plziintive Freshmzin at her ease. .'Xncl, best of all. along with her pro- pensity for mirth V 1 1 ' lhere s something uncleriieuth-amid one perceives She has old-fashioned faith and hope in all that's good and true. And lives up tothe things that she believes. ? Ethel Maxine Steuer 55 XVest Eighty-eighth Street New York City English A leader, whether her followers be Rats or children or elassg A Piper, whether her instrument be Action or words or brass. A writer of prose, a master of verse, Ballplayer of note at first base- ln cleverness, repartee, humor and wit, Eddie Stew sets a notable pace. One Hundred and Three Carolyn R. Stevens 918 Newington Avenue Baltimore, Md. S0cialScie1zre Cad Stevens is a friend, indeed- Her dispositioifs sunny. A plea to help the ones in need Of charity, or social work. Or men for Proms 5he'll never shirk- I On Cad we'll bet our money. Mary Rebecca Stewart 140-l North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .Sbrial Sc1'e11c'0 lf you want a thing well done, just ask Beckyg lf you're Search-ing for good fun, Look up Becky. llardals H. Pls known fame .-XS the gamest of the game.- lllho? Vlfhy Becky! One Hundred and Four Dorothy Rhett Stuart 4l3 Bretton Place Guil ford, Baltimore. Maryland ClZ677ZiSf7'4ll :X lightening speed swimmer, A diver of note. Third team forward-a peach By unanimous vote. ? Mildred Hayman Suter 67 East Hampshire Street, Piedmont, 'Vlflest Virginia I'J!1'l'5l'L'.Y Mildred, recipient of boxes galore, Bursting with things that the hungry adore,- How we all yearn to live on second floor Vlfith Mildred l To dances and parties she goes every Week, Cf her insight in Physics we can't fail to speak, She accomplishes much with a calm quite unique, Does Mildred. One Hundred and Five pf' lllrfwbli 'Moll' Jennie Mattox Sutherland l36l Irving Street, Northwest lfVashington, D. C. Sofia! Science Her presidential right hand wields The gavel with ability: But when you're dazzled by her left You grasp her versatility. i VVe love her steady eyes, her smile, Her friendly heart, now grave, now gay! 1 Vlfe wish her luck with her A. B.- .-Xnd years of joy with her M. A. ? Dorothy Alice Sweet 691 Taylor Avenue, Detroit, Michigan English For lots of will, and wondrous skill, lYe'll think of Dotty ever. She made a name and won much fame Constructing costumes clever. .-Xnd for the Blue, in hockey too She played with pep unceasing, And with her might helped in the fight The Seniors' score increasing. One Hundred and Six Gladys Colton Tebbs 1019 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Maryland. Biology Gladys C. T. gets an .-V' in each class, And yet she is ever a popular lass, ln Biology lab does all others surpass, And no one can quell her in logic, alas! ? Emma Elizabeth Thomas 730 Reservoir Street Baltimore, Maryland. Social Science A jumping Center simply ine, A sense of humor most .divine,- Season with pep and good sportsman- ship, , Roll out thin-and take our tip !- lf directions are followed, we can promise Youlll find to your bliss you've Emma Thomas. One Hundred and Seven Gertrude Turk South Avenue Mount VVashington, Maryland German In sports and art does Turkey score In foreign language toog And she, though music is her forte, Philosophizes true. ? Vivian Vestal Anderson, lndiana Romance LCZ7Zg'1fLdg6S ln writing up the Senior Grinds They say one hardly ever linds A girl with character so marked That she can readily be parked. They do not think just this or that They,re neither very thin nor fat, T110-v'1'e usually more or less Nondescript in tastes, l guess But looking into V. V.'s eyes, T put her clown as wondrous wiseg She's lovely, witty, clever, Zinf- She's genus. squelchioruni.-NUT. One Hundred and Eighl Sarah Emma Voorhees Lafayette Place Kennett Square, Pennsylvania I'II'.Yf0l'j' Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her innnite variety. lVhy do we call her Freshman ? lVe know she i5n't green. Because she never will grow up Or wear a serious inien. ? Mary E. Walsh lO Newburg Avenue Catonsville, Maryland Educatiozz mfoo little for great praisey' Mary is little and Mary is gay, She bubbles with mirth as she goes on her Wayg And yet she's as ready to work as to play: A most popular school-marni youll see her some clay. One Hundred and Nine Helen Jefferson Vsleber l3O South Patterson Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland. H 0-me Economics The Titians have told me,- I know it is true,- Her hair may he red, But her spirit's true blueg She can cook wondrous dinners, Then fly out to danceg And freeze ruddy freshmen- ll' To stone with one glance. ly . X ,MIX tx N ggb ? il lt I-XJX xv: X A LJ I xxlg ' 'lgfy Carolyn joan Weiss Park View Apartments 'Xl , la Baltimore, Maryland. Romamc Languages 'Whenever the Weekly was lacking an ad, Vlfhenever the treasury looked mighty had, VVhen DONNY'BROOK Business Board though life too sad, Everyone called upon Cally. And if any time you have heard Cally sing, Or if youlve seen the marks that her quizzes all bring, VVhy then you must know that there isn't a thing, That cannot 'be done by our Cally. One Hundred and Ten ff, ff in ? ln .4 f Margaret Kathryn Whistler Bel Air, Maryland Social SCfC'IIL'C Kitty's quiet, unassuming, Yet the hall was soon to know That each night tllC1'CiCl he a phone- call, And each phone call meant a beau. She never advertised them, Yet We guessed it all, you knowg And We really couldn't blame them, 'Cause we also loved her sol ? Evelyn Theodore Wilcox 120 East Twenty-hith Street Baltimore, Maryland. Physiology and 1:1-Vglgllf? Chula is a shark atltennisg Can manage a house as Wellg Made a good record in businessg Worlqs magic, and fortunes can tell. Gets AU in most of her classes, And shines supremely in gymg Since she stalked the elusive bacillus, She is not over-anxious to swim. . ,, 'ff if 7' - ,I f 'Avy f ,ff ,f - J One Hundred and Eleven Marguerite Purcell Williams 273 'College Street Macon, Georgia History Billy's full of animation, And dancing is her dissipation. She works and plays, yet ponders much, And has a passion for the Dutch. ? Marvel Almedia Williams 3525 Newland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Romance Languages Therels something in the way she sings and plays and laughs and dances, Theres something in the way she plays the game, I l'here's something in the Winsome light that lingers in her glances That makes you know there's some- thing in a name. One Hundred and Twelve I , X if, E, I . l K 1 ,,f Anne W. Wilson Kensington, Maryland Social Science The freshmen think she's haughty,- How coldly does she frown!-1 But little do they reckon Her dates in old Crab Town! She rules so very wisely Because she knows her field, And kindly, from experience, Her gentle power doth wield. ? Katherine Roseberry Wisner 2125 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Plzysiology and Hygiene From Freshman comp to Flossfy three, From hygiene one to anatomy, To calculus from geometry, Your award is A. ln swimming, hockey, basket-ball. In Field Day stunts, and spring base- ball, In coaching, playing and spirit,-all Award you A. Vlfhenever there's anything hard to do, And you're called on in class, and in college toof- For living up to our faith in you. We award you A. In fairest judgment, in thought that's P free From prejudice, in sincerity. In friendship, good nature and serv- ice,-we Award you A. it ' b 5 , i Ml 5, , , ly J lf? l ' X l ll of One Hundred and Thirteen gi Sarah Frances Wolfe Camden, South Carolina Social Science This girl must have a merry heart- So much good cheer does she impart. She 'has her say in Social Science, And bids the plutocrat defiance. ? Eliza Bennett Young. 429 West Omsby Street Louisville, Kentucky English lVe thought our class was pretty fair, As classes often dog VVe thought with pride of those who led The wearers of the Blue. But now in 'looking back we know ,Twould not have been the same, If Liza had not come last year To add another nameg For Senior Tea, also H. P. just mean we're strong for our E B One Hundred and Fourteen Katherine A. Young 19-l South Bathsdale Street Memphis, Tennessee i RU7lltI1ll'6 Laugzzagvs Kit Young looks languicl, But has lots of pep- :Xt dancing or honing She has the same rep. Her projects are many. From nursing her brain To seeking for gold On the hroacl Spanish Main. FIV? if if Y' xi 'P' Y K? c'?', f r 'lf if I Q 5 n1 v Jr 'ai 2554! f its ' 1 1 . ..... , . ., 4 P, . W., I . I. '5 '9SE?. ?j-lu fhlff' 1 Fifi' , H . if 5' 4 Q?'f'1' it ., ,ii 333, :gmt R fa fp ,.,:,:i-Q .1 . . ' ' , 155334-1 It lf ci: rf, dur! dw? ' H, A .Q Z7 F5 v.F1f.f-:tink 'Y f 1 9.3 X' f Q ,,xv,' ZFK7' SWK, -' F , . .h ,- -' 4'K7,,-.'- 55' , JZ A fi '- ' I.. 5Sf,y.'fqgn1j 365 gf?-131 '3 - -H' .swbfz-vs, r 115- 1.04 -fav ff,'2+iijeJi+'ilxZ2r 'szf ,S .ay .E,5i4A24lH o V. .' fs -1 ' -2:1 fw- ,V , 'N f-E WR. A Q15 1 . -vw'-fw':faf in 2-ff.-31. 6 f 'ni . 51192-'t'?f?'-af, fi 1' ' ' '- gi-'A 451565. - :a w w-:fi .55 .-G. .1 1-L, 3522: ,l I I X- N - --f Q - 4, I 'X I Qf xi . I! ' I Al-. One Hundred anal Fificen ii-f v f- 52 I QL ,.2 gf-,, X 315 4 ,afrf 1 .1 s 9' Glass Q9ffiI:er5 of 1921 Recording Secretary MARGUERITE DERSTINE Sergeants-at-A rms MARGARET GANTT President JENNIE SUTHERLAND Vice-President Treasurer MARGARET GANTT FANNYE RICH Corresponding Secretary Members at Large MARVEL WILLIAMS ANNE WILSON LILLIAN CooK Jessica Acker Edith Albert Margaret Anker Edna Ashburn Berenice Back Felice Baron Mary Berkey Louise Bichart Gladys Bishop Eliza Blair Drusilla Blackeny Helen Bowers Helene Bowers Evelyn Beeckons Laura Bretz Bertie Brin Bessie Calhoun Eloise Carter Lydia Cheney Louise Clagget Adelaide Clouting Inez Cohen Mary Corkran Mary Craven Rachel Crumley Hope Dennis Ruth Dibert Ellen Dies Susan Dryden Sophie Dunlap Elsa Ebeling Rose Esterson Ellen Everett Thelma Everngam Evelyn Ewalt Regina Felsenthal, Rebecca Flock Ruth Franc Esther Franc Olga Freese Mildred French Hazel Frosin Eleanor Gerberich Mary Gibson Laura Gilpin Nell Gladding Deceased gyx-:'lBHB11IlIBY5 nf the Cfllass Ruth Grafflin Evelyn Gutman Esther Hahn Evelyn Haines Anna Hankins Alice Hanscom Helen Harriot Dorothy Haslup Dorothy Haynie Beatrice Hebbard Ruth Hebsacker Marion Hinds Lillian Hirschman Kathryn Hirsh Esther Holmes Martha Howbert Anna Hunt Elizabeth lddings Elizabeth lglehart Ethel Jackson Ruth James Ruth Johnson Sophia Jolesch, Margaret Keever Marian Kerr Evelyn Lowe Gladys McDanel Janet McDowell Everett MacGowan Gladys MacKenzie Feliciana Manriquez Judith March Claire von Marees Cornelia Marvin Jean Maxwell Margaret May Lisle Maynard Thelma Meid Helen Miller Marcella Mitchell Marie Montzheimer Maria Mora Christine Morgenweck Harriet Morris Isabel Mullan Emily Muller uf 1921 Mary ETHEL STEUER Mumford Margaret Murphey Mildred Norris Sarah Ogilvie Persis Perkins Anne Persons Gladys Pierson Mabel 'Powell Harriet Pressey Kathryn Rea Marie Rewalt Suit Reynolds Hazel Riden Lillian Riley Beren Sarah ice Rodemann Rosenburg Gladys Rosenstein Franc es Rudd Sylvia Samuels Dorothy Schreckengast Eva Schultz Louise Shafer Mary Grace Sherrod Shipley Dorothy Shoemaker Helen Mary Shoemaker Smith Maroula Soho Lamar Sparks Rae Steiger Pearl Stewart Virginia Stonestreet Phyllis Thomas Ethel Uhler Margaret Walker Pauline Walls Evelyn Webb Margaret Wier Julia West :F Dora Wheeler Bessie Wiesenfeld if: Ida Williams Dorothy Williamson Virginia Wright One Hundred and Sixlecn gX.QFIiatu1:g uf the eniur Clllasz i Y I' eq.: EQEEN bows adorning more or less nervous pig-tails, f-I ,ff ' market baskets containing more or less awe-inspiring if?-ff! 5 books, and name cards Cxtwo or threej. pinned securely 5 ' ' N I-,,,Jsf' l over more or less palpitating Freshman hearts, were the li fl '- external symbols of l92l's initiation into the mysteries X 'gfff 5 of Coucher. A-Xt that time it would have been indeed 1 i hard to decide whether our sense of importance at being I college girls, or our sense of unimportance at being I ' mere Freshmen, would have tipped the scales. But 1 when the lordly Sophomores deigned to give us a party 3 after those first uncertainties of hazing season, we lf , ,.,.a became firmly convinced that We were an essential part of Goucher,-and a very big part at that, for our ranks numbered more than had any previous Freshman class. And how proud we felt when, arrayed for the first time in our 'impressive caps and gowns. we successfully avoided marching beneath that insidious Sophomore banner lgthough l92O to this day declares that, technically, we did walk beneath it. At our first appearance on the held of arms,-the tennis tournament,-when we succeeded in replacing the 1020 gold and white with an improvised blue and white banner under which the Sophomores went unconscious of their ignominy, we felt compensated for any doubt concerning our success on cap-and-gown day, and even for our unequivocal defeat at tennis. Still less did we distinguish our- selves at our hrst hockey gameg but spurred on by defeat we summoned all our athletic forces and emerged triumphant from basket-ball,-despite the fact that our ranks were depleted by measles just before the championship game. VVith the coming of spring we had hoped to take our sister-class on the 'fbest boat ride ever, for they had given us everything precious, from 'fPrunella' to helpful hints on Goucher etiquette. But since the war was still with us, we fol- lowed the other classes' example in foregoing some of the beloved but costly college traditions, and gave up the boat ride in favor of a simpler affair at Tramp Rockg where our honorary member, Mr. Sneath, was inspired to sail a miniature Kitty Knight down an even more miniature Chesapeake Bay. And it was aboard this boat in spirit, that the juniors were borne to witness our first dramatic attempt, The Masque of the Seasons. VVith the signing of the Armistice we participated in our first public parade, all clad in caps and gowns four tassels self-consciously on the Sophomore sidej, and felt more dignified and academic than ever. Reconstruction being now the watchword, we did our bit for the Reconstruction Fund by producing The Man 'Who Married a Dumb VVife. Other watchwords during that eventful year were 'fFluU and Nervous Strain g but though we suffered from both considerably, there were compensations,-for the kind authorities granted us several weeks' holiday Cto be sick ina and deprived us of the pleasure of taking mid-year exams. But it would take more than mere f'flu to soften our muscle acquired in the hay fields and 'peach orchards of the summer before, and accordingly we pro- ceeded to display our athletic prowess by winning the Freshman-Sophomore Tennis Tournament and Hockey Game, and again the championship in basket- One Hundred and Seventeen -1 1. w-'-.pzwf-.wg-:fwv X -4.-,fl 4 H ,:-.- - - -:-:-f:: .- ---.:-:f5pq.3,.:q.g.,-1-4, : .M-Q: N .- -:L -.-ng.:-f.:. i51ix5:-S.. 5gg:E:35fg.,5..x,-,Ik A Q Q- f- fi . fx:-.4'1'vf' - -.-9: D :fl ff?A'532:2QwS-.f-1 Sz?-:4-. 11:-mv. ,C 'U?w'+ Q N' X-v, '-2.,-.r:ac,:-:-.::-r- 'Nr-'ztl-.qw-, N .1-Q-ft A . .. w : X1 ' - - I iii: -Q - Y- 4. . -. ., -'C-2:-...-sz-f-f , - '. -P .- zu. , M. W .av . 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VVhen is a boat-ride play not a boat-ride play? VVhen it's given by 1921,- for on Sophomore boat-ride, which was on the real Kitty Knight,', and brought us to Fairview, the rain that seemed to dog l92l's career through college pre- vented The Piperu from venturing forth, and necessitated his making a belated appearance some weeks later at the VValbrook Recreation Grounds. VVith Daisy Chain we bade a formal farewell to l9l9, who left us forlorn indeed after their departure into the wide, wide world. junior year brought us a new sister class to root for, and 192335 success in the Tennis Tournament made up for our own defeat. Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, our junior play, served as a warning to the youthful members of our family to keep in the straight and narrow path. Junior year marked the inception of what are now two of our most popular college traditions,-the All-Goucher Thanks- giving Dinner. and the junior and Senior Proms, the latter being qu-ite a radical step for our conservative alma. mater. Defeated once more at hockey, we again won the basket-ball cup and first place in the swimming contest, after a long season of athletic difficulties. Freshman boat-ride, which brought us to a regular Donny- brook Fa-ir at Altoona Beach, was Irish, from the play, 'lThe Twig of Thorn, to the blarney the Freshmen gallantly handed us, and served to make up for the deficiency of Irish in our own DoNNY1:RooK. Now we are Seniors, and we are naturally very much impressed with the fact, though President and Mrs. Guthls Christmas Tree party served to remind us that we are still young at heart. The first intercollegiate conference which ever met at Goucher,-The Association of Newsmagazines of NVomen's Col- leges,+brought us, among other things. a most welcome glimpse of 'our sisters in other States. Tennis going once more to 1923, we succeeded in winning the hockey cup for the nrst time in our career, and again made clear our title to the basket-ball championship which we have held for four years. At present we are resting on our laurels Cand we need the restj after Senior Dramatics, Much Ado About Nothing, -the hrst Shakespearean production in this college generation. Our last days as Seniors are speeding away, and the triumph and the sadness of it are strangely intermingled. How many of us wish that, with the perspective we have gained in the past four years since our entrance as wondering Freshmen, we could re-live our college experience! rc X N wb One Hundred and Nineteen A-. One Hundred and Twenty ifllpe Qfluntanre uf 'ara eniur ur Ulheg Q5et This Qlllllag gxfter 'Gfhe ,Serrano 'lleur HE moon glowed glimmeringly, the mountains loomed loweringly, the placid waters ot the lnnpid lake shivered ecstatically. A long canoe grace- sjcjqfcfq fully glided o er its pellucid surface as Sara and Samuel ffazed into each assfdc ,L A I V - . . 5 other s eyes, and te.t the moon rays therein reflected. Darling, murmured Sam, all the stars of the Universe are not equal in splendor to one tiny sparkle from your lustrous lamps. All-- Sam, she lislzed shyly in return, that's so dear of you, but don't you know that stars are in reality only hits of flaming matter, and that the twinkle of a star is certainly not comparable to a twinkle of an eye, for while vision is caused hy the action of an external stimulus upon the rods and cones, in the case of- l'Yes, Angel, urged Sam, and the faintest pearl of yon Heecy cloud is as the skin of a lemon compared to the lustrous glow of your velvet cheek, or the warmth of your curved lip. Curved, returned Sara, what images that conjures up! The curved edge of a sphere, the curved surface of the earth, the curve of many fruits- Alas, for my lack of Anglo-Saxon, else l might tell you its root. Fair One, broke in Sam, hreathlessly, you are divine. Could I hut elect to glide on thus forever-- i'Elect? almost shrieked Sara. Ah, if we had but an opportunity to elect! What with required Math, and English, and Bible, and Psych, and Biology, and Hygiene and Soforth, much opportunity we have of culling the highest advan- tage from -our opportunities. Elect, forsoothl Leave me forever from thy vile elections. Sam feverishly mopped his hrow. Darling, I have worshipped you for years. Since I was eighteen, yea, since I was nine- l809, ah, yes. mur- mured Sara, dreamily, 'la great year in the archives of Literature. Therein occurred the birth of Tennyson, Poe, Holmes, Lincoln, Cardinal Newman, and numberless other noble hgures whom my faulty memory forces me to neglect. Sam sighed sadly and seized his paddle, I can't help feeling, he said, as the canoe slid off toward a light glimmering far up the shore, that perhaps St. Paul was right after all. 77? l,: a 8643? 1 73 a 'lf' .. S T- I Z 7 J I f-L-Z' C. 5. One Hundred and Twenty-one One Hundred and Twenty-two SV .,f.. ,- , . One Hundred and Tlvenly-three II 'fgalnrinaiinlr SAVV a grotesque object arise and come toward me out of the mystical jg: blackness. I could not recall that I had ever seen anything exactly like 73? it -and 'et there was a haunting resemblance to a certain s ecies of A y b P being with which I am somewhat acquainted. I gropingly tried to 3 ' establish some connection between the facts alreadf embedded in m 3 Y QQ mind and the visual sensation I was receiving, as I am supposed to be Psychologically bred. But master of mental process that I was, I could arrive at no satisfactory conclusion. Being a creature of scientific method, I again gazed hxedly at the illusive object, which seemed to cringe and sink away from my cold, impersonal glare. It appeared to take refuge behind a large steel fixture which, curiously enough, looked like nothing more than a giant pair of scissors. Of course I blamed my optics for gross deceit. As it grew more accustomed to my brazen stare and more conscious of my consuming interest in the proceedings, the unhappy creature began to stoop and frantically gather up something from the ground. It looked furtively about and dabbed with the end of a dejected-looking turkish-towel at stray bits of moisture which appeared to collect rapidly about the eyes. I lunged forth in a fever to know whether it was corn-silk or crumbled shredded-wheat the creature was collecting. And then it was that I noticed the -group of people gathered round it with mixed expressions of whimsical humor, sadness and deep concern upon their faces. It turned suddenly to confront them and I heard a sound more weird than any that I had ever 'heard-a mixture of laughs and weeps, with the weeps in the majority. But I never knew whether the shape or I had uttered that sound, and'I never will know. That moment had passed into the held -of mem- ory, for which I thank a kind Providence. I had recognized my bobbed-haired self. Z6 r, ' 5 QNX 61 N' .Qi- One Hundred and Twenty-four f A v y 1 . ,., ,yy 1 4 ,-. 'x. - -' r- 1 K ' , , - : 1 ,, U, V L0 '71 .A V. WL, .- I 1 'QA 'r -' V Q ey f NJ 7 - ' 795 -A Q- qi, 2 X PN ' JH x A QF 9 ?e.N v ' J 1 . , ,Q , r M xx. M .4-L. ., I . .QM Q52 Q f, 2:45 .-V f --gf -- - Y' J Qlllnsihe Q31 nfurmatinu gp-57 PLURIBUS UNUM! So l922 could be considered N I in the legion of classes which have preceded her. XX'ith N R such a phrase could she be relegated to ignominy even cf' '1,, X X i as the silver eagle is passed nonchalantly by in this day '- F4 of the yellow-hackls autocracy. But since, according to -jp' k the adage, even a plutocrat cannot afford to disdain the ' RJ Q' lowly Indian heads, we turn to consider the Juniors t-la W Ek-,Fi among the hoard of our Alina Mater. A Q Y M Some fortunes, especially of the nominal variety, are veritable lllhite Elephants on the hands of their 'Z receivers. Perhaps it was as such that the Junior Class bequeathed itself to Dr. Curtisg but however that may be, he has guarded it long and carefully, and has disposed most skillfully of the problems of its investment. At the time of our inventory the Juniors have reached the state -of upper classmen, and 'have received a stimulus for rapid growth in quality by the accrue- ment of various and sundry bits of information on the latest and most intriguing methods of learning, as deduced from psychology. But even in quantity the class refuses to be discountedg since in the course of two years it has more than doubled itself by the acquisition of a Sister Class. This phenomenal gain, how- ever, was attended by no risk whatever, and is quite as secure as the original capital. Indeed, in such emergencies as Sing-Song the newly obtained resources proved themselves of inestiniable value, hlling most completely an unpredicted deficit in honors. To return to our original statement, 1922's talent is not of the burying variety. Or at least it was effectively resurrected on the day when the class put to shame all masculine attempts at the great American sport, and won the base- ball cup amid great enthusiasm on all sides-including the natives of the vicinity. An itemized account of the talent's returns would hardly be to the pointg but the venture in Jeanne d'Arc -where the very elements swept on a successful conclusion at Altoona Beach,-and in 'fThe Dragon, in which the comparative values of kings' and tailors' services were established for all time,-these deserve at least passing notice. As for other enterprises, they are not lackingg Annapolis and its suburbs furnish certain members with a fertile field for exploitationg and still other portions of the class have even been known to direct their energy toward the accumulation of A's, symbols comparable to the dollar marks on legal tender, and sometimes as vainly relied upon in the absence of substantial reserve funds. One Hundred and Twenty-seven glnsihe glnfurmzxiiun An entirely different ty'pe of investment is found in the Junior Banquet, where an expenditure of cold cash brings in ample returns in good cheer and increased working capacity,-which are on short notice put out at interest again, and at least temporarily exhausted in a baby enterprise denominated the junior Prom. .-Xmong many undertakings, the above appear the most representative, and serve to distinguish the Junior Class from other and rival funds which claim the at- tention ot the Alma Mater. If 1922 has been an asset to ther college, it is the direct result of Dr. Curtis' management, if she 'has been a liability, she hesitates to place the blame on any shoulders than her own. It is her earnest purpose to increase the hoard of Goucher, not with the miser's aim, but with the desire for simple service. And it her purpose is not herein simply given, let it be held against the acqount rather of the spokesman than of the groupg and let her valuation in her sisters' eyes be without fluctuation on the mark of par. Ea, ,aaf-Wat, ec, t,,, a, W fa-El l l l E' 1 ' fEl One Hundred and Twenty-eight uuriifllk 1, , ,eff c,o,u'fc'Zf,Q, 544' A rg x , an 26, Q,zmgi'gi:Q?.i rg aw --Q-'mf' F3 215 1 14-1iiQc.5' ' ' 31 ff MS fl, Q' 00 ' ,, ffgllfm V ul K Q19 W, 8 ,,,9 5 111111 I rf 4 1 4 1- x .K JUNIOR GLASS Qllass Q9ffirerB nf 1922 President CONSTANCE LITTLE Vice-President Treasurer VIRGINIA GALT CLAIRE LESHER Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Recorder of Points MARIAN KERK KATHERINE PARKER MARGARET MONNETT Sergeanis-al-Arms ELIZABETH ABBOTT ELIZABETH BARKSDALE luninrs Elizabeth Abbott, 2127 Pleasant St., Minneapolis. Minn Anna Lyde Adams, Galesmont, Broad Run, Va. Blanche Alsop, I Fredlerieksburg, Va. Mary Armstrong, 11 Goethe St., Cumberland, Md. Anne Bagby, 2929 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Florence Barclay, 116 W. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Barker 36 F'airI ield Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Elizabeth Barksdale, 119 Claiborne St., Greenwood, Miss. Catherine Beachley, 163 S. Prospect S-t., Hagerstown, Md. Eleanor Benson, Hanover, Md. Rosaline Berman, 2002 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Stella Biddison, Raspeburg, Md. Mary Louise Bird, 1425 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Dorothy Biscoe, 1048 N. Eden St., Baltimore, Md. Esther Bosley, Sparks, Md. One Hundred and Thirty-one Ruth Brager, Seville Apts., Bal-timore, Mid. Helen Burkhalter, U. S. Marine Hospital, Mobile. Ala. Katharine Butler, 325 S. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Caplan, 2230 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md Miriam Chalmers, Rugby Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Md Alma Chesnut, Hyattsville, Md. Isabel Chism, 1148 S. Broad St., Plhiladelpliia, Pa. Saville Clift, 2105 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Marjorie Collins, 713 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Janice Combs, Locust Grove, Ga. Katharine Criswell 24 E. 'Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. Rose Diggs, 2100 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Disney, I 1201 Vlfakeling St., Frankford, Pa. Anna Lynne Dodds, 413 De Soto Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. Gertrude Donald, 103 Market St., Annapolis, Md. - ' ' F , -1-3:11 One Hundred and Thirty-Iwo Hluuiurs Mildred Dunnock, 2317 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Madeline Durling, White House, N. J. Florene Erwood, 742 N. Twentieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emily Emmart, 817 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Annie May Fels Reidsville, N. C. Mary Fisher, 220 N. 'Sixth St., Indiana, Pa. Lucille Flesher, Gassaway, W. Va. Frances Fox, Scott, Miss. Vera Friedland, 555 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. X. Dorothea Friese, Violet Grove, Catonsville, Md. Maybelle Galbreath, 1735 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Virginia Galt, 207 Monroe Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Mary Beaton Gibbs, 304 Court iSft., Portsmouth, Va. Margaret Gilman, 297 Main St., Tilton, N. H. Beatrice Green, Fredericktown, N. J. Mary Greer, Dundee, Southmont, Johnstown, Pa. Lucy iHall, 410 Ciathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Phoebe Hampton, Malvern, Pa. Helen Heard, Elkton, Va.. Helen Hefner, 335 Dewey Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Madelaine Heine, 40 'Catlin Ave., Tompkinsville, N. Y. Eva Hildebrandt, Catonsville, Md. Pauline Hobbs, The Beacon, Washington. D. C. Helen Hodges, 5 East Kirk St., 'Chevy Chase, Md. Helen Hoffman, '210 Hamilton St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dorothy Howard, 324 W. Fourth St., Eirnporiuin, Pa. One Hundred and Thirlp-lhree Marion Hunter, 342 N. El'm1St., Greensboro, N. C. Mary Ilgenfritz, Lutherville, Md. Katharine Jocher, 544 W. Chen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Johannsen, 2216 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Asenath Johnson, 1359 Fairmont St.. N. W., Washington D. C. ' Elizabeth Johnson, 31 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Frances Jones, Georgetown, Del. Naomi Kaplan, Plymouth Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. Janet Kelly, Sutton, W. Va. Charlotte Killmon. 1006 S. .Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marian Kerk, Treat Apartments, Wayne, Pa. Gertrude Kenney, 1670 Washington St., W. Newton, Mass Hanna Kirk, Wycombe, Pa. Helen Knorr, 2714 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Koehnline, 443 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Ohio. Eleanor Kohn, Rogers Ave. and Pimlico Road, Balti more, Md. Velma Landauer, 62 West State St., Albion, N. Y. Eva Lazarus, 2131 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Jane Lemon, 101 Edgecliffe Drive, Carnegie, Pa. Louise L'Engle, 82 West Fifth St., Atlanta, Ga. Claire Lesher, Williamsport, Pa. Dorothy Lewis, Jerusalem, Md. Bessie Lineback, 27 You St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Constance Little, 48 Hawthorne Ave., Nutley, N. J, Lucille Little, 506 North Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Euninrs Cecelia Littleton, 3413 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Maryland. Dorothy Loventhal, 112 Thirty-third Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee. Clarissa Lutz, 124 Market Sit., Blomsburg, Pa. Marita Lyon, 110 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J Mary McKahan, 302 Washington St., Waynesburg, Pa. Margaret McKee, 6623 McCallum St., Germantown, Pa. Anna Malkovv, Weston, W. Va. Reba Mallinson, 2711 South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas, Henrietta Masbach, 1112 North Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Marguerite Massart, 604 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md Dorothy M assey, Chestertown, Md. Gertrude Maurin, 2717 Baldwin St., Houston, Texas. Sophronia Mayberry, 313 Ridgely Apartments, Birmingham Alabama. H elen M ears, Tunkhannock, Pa. Elizabeth Miles, Marion, Md. Margaret Monnett, 607 South Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, O. Melinda Moore, , 7342 Brighton Road, Ben Avon, Pa. Marjorie Moss, 5316 York Road, Govans, Md. Margaret Murray, 1719 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hope Nelson, 122 Third St., Lakewood, N. J. Mildred Orr, 306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Katherine Parker, Onancock, Va. Mary Parker, Stockton, Md. Amy Philips, St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. Elizabeth Phillips, 1628 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Polk, Franklin, Tenn. Anyce Pollock, Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. Gertrude Price, 127 Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, Etta Louise Flasch, 4 Beechdale Road, Roland Park, Md. Sarah Rawlins, Seaford, Del. Mildred Reichard, 2 Altona Ave., Hamilton, Baltimore, Md. Miriam Rhodes, 3000 Allbefmarle St., N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. Esther Rogers, Stonington Ave., Howard Park, Balti- more, Md. Mary Rowland, 1204 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Russell, 242 West Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. Rosa Schaffer, 2566 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Schaffner, 44 Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Edith Scheuer, N 411 South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Marie Schleisner, 2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Elise Schnauffer, Brunswick, Md. Mary Scott, Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa. Fanny Shellabear, Singapore, Straits Settlements. Jeanette Siegel, 204 South Patterson Park Ave., Balti- more, Md. Mary Caroline Soisson, 214 Fairview Ave,, Connellsville, Pa. Julia Sprenkel, 216 Pennsylvania S-t., York, Pa. Sallie Stanley, 301 King St., Kinston, N. C. Louise Steele, Irwin, Pa. Grace Sterling, 2448 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Constance Steuer, 55 West Eighty-eighth St., New York, New York. Winifred Stevens, Sheridan, Wyo. One Hundred and Thirty-four 1- . juniors Ethel Stiffler, Parkton, Md. Clara Stulman, 2406 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Maryland. Margaret Swigart, 327 Essex St., Chevy Chase. Md. Marion Talbot, 2 Township Road, Dundalk, Md. Marcia Thom, Buffalo, Wy-0. Mary Thomas, 197 East Seventeenth St., Atlanta, Ga. Marie Thompson 901 Twentieth St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Sarah Thompson, 124 West Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt, Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Trueheart, 3022 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Beatrice Turner 3406 Bateman Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Vernon. Ellenville, N. Y. Sarah Louise Voegtly, 1731 Wrightwood Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa Henrietta Warner, Pikesville, Md. Miriam Washabaugh, 14 N. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Isabel Watkins, 2621 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Agnes Wild, 436 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Williams, 44 N. Second Ave., Emans, Pa. Eula Williams, 226 West Works, Sheridan, Wyo. Elizabeth Willison, Oakland, Md. Edna Woodward, 655 McKean Ave, Donora, Pa. Elsie Witters, 3515 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bertha Wyle, 2409 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore. Md, Dorothy Zouck, Reisterstown, Md. 1 One Hundred and Thirty-five Training young ideas to shoot Example of heavy inspiration Long-distance eye -fore-runner of modern telescope Most authentic report of Colum- bus' death. Lately derived from pro- found research 4 iiainrg of Cbnunlqer Clnllegn from the Eeginning of the Qlggurlh in the fun of the Igrofessorial gagnaiaig CWith profuse apologies to Washington Irving, sometime translatedj. Containing, among many surprising and curious matters, the unutterable ponderings of William the Willfulg the disastrous projects of Spring-quizzerg and the chivalric achievements of Carrie the Cave-woman, three representative snipersg being the only un- prejudiced history of the times that ever hath been or ever will be published. In 1400 and 92 Columbus sailed the Ocean Blue. Elilrcfzxce It was some time, if I recollect rightly, in the early part of the autumn of l492, when that unfortunate immigrant Columbus braved the dangers of the maing and with an acute attack of that prophetic insight so emblazoned upon the otherwise pure pages of his history, saluted the Goddess of Liberty in the north. It is to be deplored that at this point he ceased to sail on, for his breadth of vision and advanced ideas rendered him exceedingly unpopular with the rapacious officials 'then in power, and since deportation was not in vogue, they took advantage of his ingenuous trust and gave him a black mark. As, grief-stricken, his mangled pulp fell to the dust, the following manuscript Huttered from his nerveless grasp, from which time we, the Missing Link, have preserved it until the present auspicious hour, when we confidently submit it to the public. Oh beautiful for pilgrim feetli' fl i ' , S f v Qi! N s X X . ff ,f f ' six TT if ff X L N X x - VY 5- k is 'SXQFTEJ v- Fl 3 I X? P1-rid? i -1 - One Hundred and Thirty-six Q Qflisturg uf Q5nuclp2r f1Inllng1: CHAPTER I Contemplating divers curious and entertaining controversies as to the origin of matter and of Women's Colleges, with logical and ingenuous conclusions for the same. Although it is supposed and hotly advocated by some that matter preceded Women's Colleges in the chronological order of the universe, it is evident to the casual observer that the said matter was only a secondary consideration, devised entirely for the utilization of colleges, and dependent upon them for recognition and elucidation before the public. Various interesting theories as to its formation and function have been propounded by philosophers innocent of college trainingg but these are, as a whole, vacuous and involved, and even yet prevocative of altercation among those so unfortunate as to understand them. In this dilemma we turn naturally to the theory of evolution by mutation as one easily comprehended and requiring no explanation in the face of the more serious question of the origin of Womenis Colleges, which is to follow. To be sure, individuals there have been, anti-social enough to express ignorance of matter's ultimate origing but these have little in common with colleges and need not be considered in connection with them. Consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. CHAPTER II In which is recorded how William the Willful committed an unpardonable over- sight in not providing for 99 9-IO per cent. of required subjectsg with the great amount of indirection in development caused thereby, and the danger of falling upon good courses unawares. For the benefit of some who may not have been able to grasp the abstruse logic of the preceding chapter, we insert the following more popular passages: Through a comparative study of divers rival and presumptuous institutions which left their heads in the northern hemisphere, it has been forced upon our attention that we so far supercede these lesser luminaries as to cause pain and embarrassment to many. A complete catalogue of the endeavors by virtue of which we have asserted our superiority would be too tedious, and, considering the high cost of paper, somewhat unsuited to our purpose. Nevertheless, it would seem ignominious not to suggest a slight innovation which we think it reasonable to believe would cause us to transcend even our present condition, and place us securely out of space, out of time. Here we return to our gentle readers One Hundred and Thirly-seven E. G. one SBVDflt af' rivecl nt the con- clusion that the Earth WHS created 4004 years before on Oct. 23rd at 9 A. M. Answer forbid- den on pain of death 9f1O per cent. gretisg showing deuteronomic in- fluence in erring on the side of mercy Classic' type of generosity After the idea is adopted by the faculty. its origi- nator will receive flowers Interest at Gqf to accrue to the re- ceivership fhroughout bank- ruptcy of fugitiN7e debtors. A giistorg of Gunther fgullnge with a rhetorical question: If, with 49 per cent. of required subjects in the curriculum, we are the cynosure of all eyes, what wouldn't we be the sign of if we followed the argument to its logical conclusion, to having 99 per cent. required? At this point the author feels the pangs of yet another sapient inspiration. And after ponderous consideration he has overcome his diffidence sufficiently to endure the sight of it in print. Although it may be opposed and blindly contested by many whose intelligence and morals are of such order as to fancy Walt Whitman and the Celestial, yet the con- viction is spreading like the green bay-tree over the elect, namely that the suspension of classes during examinations and registration is wasteful and extravagant, and -that fines should be exacted during such periods to the extent of S13 and 930. per absence per class. At this stage -in the chronicle three points are evident even to the illiterate: viz., that matter has already originated,-and apparently without being deterred by the presence of the multitude of eye-witnesses whose works exhibit such pardonable familiarity with the eventg also that it is coexistent with womenisicollegesg and lastly that its fairest scion is on the verge of immortality. CHAPTER III A philosophical reflection on the folly of being happy in times of prosperity. How Spring-Quizzer had well-nigh ruined the Province through a cabalistic word-and also of the secret expedition of Saglo-Anxon and its astonishing reward. It oft hath been remarked by the Wise Ones of Time that the servant is worthy of his hire, and that the weakest bird of the flock and the most with-ered leaf of the bough cause equal joy in -the company of angels with the glorious brilliance of the Dodo-bird and the oriental intoxication of the Lotus bloom. But as Time wandered on between the bleak crags of intellectualism, hopeless amidst the fierce forests of Progress, all these ancient and terrible truths lost their cogency and the cruelty and oppression of the rulers became unbearable. Of these rulers, the most wicked and merciless was one Spring-Quizzer, who was made more terrible by 'the mildness of his mieng for upon his cheek glowed the flush of rosy health, and though the gentleness of his mild and magnificent eye was transformed into a glassy stare by means of some peculiar contrivance of the age, yet withal he was of a sweet and tender appearance. The humor, however, of this one caused much depression, for he delighted in tortures of the most excruciating characterg and indeed his name was a f-' f1,'!, Q7 2 : 6 ir ...'. ' ,,:- N ass .sec r X E X I Ci I I 7 me P iff ,f V, iff' ,f l l1,j-N r1.M:i1r, T One Hundred and Thirty-eight Qt iilistnrg uf Q3nu:Iger fffnllrge manifestation of his cruelty, as one of his most horrid machinations for discomfort was called, in the modern intellectual vernacular, Spring-Quiz. l-le also achieved great delicacy of terror by the insistence upon a password of subtle meaning, which though a symbol of most pleasant desire, yet through its reiteration became associated with all manner of mental agonies. This symbol, which we write gasping at our trepidity, was Legusta. Among the other gruesome defects of this professorial dynasty was the delight in treading paths 'too complex for the young and rather unwilling feet, through dim recesses impervious to thought. Only the most flagrant of these may be recorded to commemorate the tortures of this periodg but the variety known by the suggestively hideous cognomen of Saglo-Anxon, well deserves the stark and pointing finger of its innocent victims. This achievement was bound up in a horrid journey, the tracing of whose route from laggan through laeggjan, to its final destination leggan, was accompanied by all manner of hard- ships, over a stormy path fatal to young intelligence and strewn with the gaping jaws of lost A's and B's. It was consummately ended with an exclamation indicative of gloating joy, by the tormentor, who, to render the physical agony truly deadly through mental gallings, remarked upon the beauty of the passage. All of which rather rambling discourse is merely to emphasize the original premiseg that all happiness is folly, in so much as the multitudinous aspirations of one generation may never be coincident with those of another. And so with this thought of sorrow we leave our record to a more evolved posterity, along with other crumpled rose leaves of the past. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. CHAPTER IV In which the author puts a mighty question to rout by the assistance of the Oracle Registraris, which not only delivers thousands of people from great embarrassment, but likewise concludes this history. An Oracle is an institution raised up to comfort and sustain those that are afflicted. When I came into possession of this information, I lifted up a glad voice, for I was afflicted. For many days my moments of meditation had been shattered by the exuberant spirits of a tubby roommate, taking form in vociferous slaps on the back, illustrations of gym exercises on a squeaky bed or a tuneless rendering of I never knew I could love anybody, dearie, like Iim loving youf, So I set off to the Oracle. When I was ushered in, I poured forth my woes in a torrent of oratorical and care- fully prepared rhetoric. In vain did I await the tears of compassion. I perceivef, said A -X. ' 0 'li f ,J if i 4 'V ,1,M4-.Kr One Hundred and Thirly-nine Reminiscence of class in which it was composed CZK gfflistnrg uf Enuchnr Qhnllege the Oracle, Hthat you are a pallid creature with languid tendencies. Shake off your sloth, join in the robust, hearty actions of your room-mate, and no doubt her influence will help make you a well-rounded college woman. I stuttered an objection and was waved from the room, the while I fervently prayed that nothing would make me as well-rounded as my room-mate. . Thus, as it obviously follows from these illuminating illustrations culled from con- temporary history, it is most unwise of the unworthy to expect justice from those whose superior position make a similarity of definition an impossibility. So such a minor case of comfort as a slip of a fractious pen in making a D for a C is meekly overlooked with resignation, even with the same joy that the prospect of a fifth Hoor back is accepted as the equivalent of a third floor alcove. And with these cheering thoughts we leave you our blessing and beneficent wishes for a full and optimistic life. CONCLUSION Attend, then, gentle reader, to these plain deductions, which, if thou art a janitor, a science major, or an Eaglesmere Delegate, I advise thee to treasure up in thy heart- though little expectation have I that my work will fall into such hands, for well I know the care of crafty room-mates to keep all edifying books out of the way-lest perad- venture they should become the cause of a light cut. And now, worthy reader, ere I take a sad farewell-which, alas! must be forever- willingly would I part in cordial friendship and bespeak 'thy kind-hearted remembrance. That I have not written a better history of the days of the patriarchs is not my fault- had any other person written me one as good, I should not have attempted it at all. Should any reader find matter of offense in this history, I should heartily grieve, though I would on no account question his penetration by telling him he is mistaken. Surely if 'he is so ingenious in finding offense where none is intended, it were a thousand pities he should not be suffered to enjoy the benefit of his discovery. If, however, in this my historic production-the scanty fruit of a long and laborious life, I have failed to gratify the dainty palate of the age, I can only lament my misfortune, for it is too late in the season for me even to hope to repair it. The copy is due on the morrow! Apres la pluie le beau temps. t VD gy tile Mfr ti . 2 X 1' lf' iff u. ' One Hundred and Forty 1 I 4 Q V Q A X 7- f -ug. 1, A lf ' A,. - 'NI Aogxsxxxx . , Ak, .ix 1. , i. xv VS :FF -X ,.g- Xxx , I I . -14yj,!, . ,-,gizf,, Q' ,-. fc' ' 1 ' ,s Aff -' 1 ' W -ff , , Q V- , Tx .- ' 'ff w A' Af 1 If -gh -i,- hi ll -yi! f , ' 1 ,gi '. . v 5 Q . 'A 1-V 15 317 ' '-V' L , k5i V. .forlllh 'I 7 5 ,V --1 5 -, ,' ,fi C... 7 .-' , J .74-:fV lrff ,V-bv bglyi tvnk 1 IZ, ,,.,,, Vi il l :17 .I lv!-,gxrgili , P , 1 jg, ,ji ,, , l.:- .1 Ly: 1 -' Q, - -,. Q i. V., 1. -xv K 'I r Q r' :H ii' N .lY,, 4. Lf ,,'. r A L -A, , , ,A f f1 X -A,, , , .L H u,.,. ., 1 v 6gSL1lJllJZI1llL11'l251 Qigspiilttttg iD you ever feel a tendency to gasp, hack in war times, when one of those overgrown country-boys, with hands and feet that seemed to have been hung on hurriedly at the last moment. come hack after a year or so of army life, an ethcient, well-set-up soldier? ,Perhaps it 'is going a hit too far to compare college life with warg but there L if are moments in the life of every girl when the simile Z ' seems not absolutely pointlessg and when even the much- knocked-about theory of the survival of the httest in the - li-3 - fray appears to have found a resting place. When the class of Twenty-three entered Goucher. it was big, ungainly, hopelessly lacking in co-ordinationg like the country-boy its parts didn't hang together. And the fact that it was a class of unprecedented size in college made the task of fitting its membership for survival a truly Herculean labor. lt may have been just pure luck, but of course, we Hatter ourselves that it was a stroke of genius. that guided our choice of a leader in that task. Tact, cheerfulness. untiring energy, charm- the list is without endg it is useless for a mere fountain pen to attempt a descrip- tion of Miss Mason. :X half year of orphanhood has made Twenty-three realize as never before just how necessary to its happiness she is, One of the chief virtues of the class, per se, lies in the fact that it is so con- scientious. if you don't believe me ask a Freshman. Each Sophomore felt it her duty to make the first week of college as interesting to the newcomers as she possibly could. No effort was spared in thinking up diversion and instruction for them, and every member of the Freshman class received the individual atten- tion of some Sophomore. The children showed their appreciation by their pathetic eagerness to do whatever was asked of them, and their marked reverence for their preceptors. A The Irish aspect of the tennis cup bears witness to the fact that Twenty- three 'fwields a wicked racquetpg and While she does not exactly win champion- ships in other sports, still she comes out' tiof what We have yet to discoverj with One Hundred and Forty-three. Snplqullturea' Apulugg real spirit, and, like the poor henighted Hindu, hdoes the best she kin do. Here it seems fitting to remark that the Sophomore representation on the Army-Navy hockey teams outnumbered that of any other class in college, It is really unnecessary to recapitulate the many scholastic achievements of the class of Twenty-three. Their fame has already been 'tnoised abroad. ln fact the host of prospective Phi Betas looms so large that unless something hap- pens, the chapter, after l923, will be forced to rent the Lyric for its meetings. In closing let it he said that Twenty-three has made its place in college and in the hearts of the-er-Faculty, and has so firmly established that position that even Sophy More wept to leave us! 'N s 1. 4 3 1 ,A,s One Hundred and Forty-four 09ffirrr5 uf the 0112155 of 15123 President MARIE BRYAN Vice-President Recording Secrelary Corresponding Secretary JULIA Coe Ei.T1E l-IAYNIE RUTH l-IAGEDORN Treasurer Recorder of Points IVIARGARET SUMWALT. ETHEL COCKEY Sergeanls-al-Arms KATHERlNE I-IARMON CECILE COHEN Sopliuiuures Dorothy Adams, Ruth Bikle, Wakefield, Memphis, N. Y. Miriam Aisenstein. 320 W. Eighty-seventli St., N. Y. City. Dorothy Allers, 3909 Brookline Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marion Anderson, Leeds Point, N, J. Nell Anderson, 1234 W, Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md Constance Arnold, Hotel San Remo, New York City. Emily Helene Baas, 268 Beaumont St., Manhattan Beach NewYork. Louise Baker, 3921 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, Md. H elen Barnes, Catonsville Md. Louise Barnhart, 2304 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Beacham, 129 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elsa Benson, 6010 York Road, Govans, Cockeysville Maryland. Emilie Benson, 3608 R-oland Ave., Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Forty-ive 5170 Woodworth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Christine Blair, 3700 Chatham Road, Baltimore. Md. Elizabeth Bourn, 1218 Irving Sit., Washington. D, C. Margaret Brown, Rozbury Place, Mt. Washington, Balti more, Md. Marie Bryan, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anita Butler, 212 Second St., Leechburg, Pa. Eleanor Call, Garrett Park, Md. Frances Callen, 506 Union St., Selma, Ala. Emily Chesney, 3123 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Dalton Church, 111 vSlpencer Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Mary Clark, 871 Park Ave., Balitimore, Md. Wilna Clendenin, 210 1sialbelle1Sit., Greensboro, N. C. Ethel Cockey, 2818 Parkwood Ave., Wilmington, N. C SOPHOMORE GLASS Suphnmnurcs Julia Coe, 240 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bessie Cohen, 2410 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. -Cecile Cohen, Summerville, S. C. Hazel Collier, 2020 N. Third St., I-Iarrisburg, Pa. Lillian Conn, 824 Beaumont Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Maude Connely, 3306 Wal-brook Ave., Baldwin, Md. Elizabeth Corbin, 685 'Second Ave., VVilliamsport, Pa. Hilda Cordish, 4021 Penhurst Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Cornell, 527 Ridlgely Apartments, Birmingham, Ala. Margaret Cowan, 812 East Forty-first St., Roslyn, Md. Catherine Crippen, 620 Lamont St., N. NV., yVashington, District of Columbia. Josephine Cronmiller, Laurel, Md. Rose Cronmiller, 219 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Crowther, 325 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. Mary Louise Dallett, Cheyney, Pa. Dorothy Davis, Lafayette, Louisiana. Elizabeth Davis, 581 West St., Annapolis, Md. lrene Davis, 1627 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Jane Davis, 22 E. Bertsch St., Lunsford, Pa. Virginia Davis, 115 Otter St., Mercer, Pa. Margaret Dempster. 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret DeWeese, Denton, Md. Mary DeWeese, Denton,Md. Helen Dickey, Somerset, Pa. One Hundred and Forty-seven Eloise lDunbracco, 1923 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Durling, 4110 Forest Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md. lma Elberfeld, Pomeroy, Ohio. Elizabeth Ellicott, Darlington, Md. Hilda Ellis, f 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Amelia Erlanger, Grenada Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Anna Fitchett, Glen Arm, Md. Mildred Foster, 2930 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md Catherine Foxworthy, Fort Myers, Fla. Katharine Frank, 13,17 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Belle Fromm, P-ikesville, Md. Helen Gann, 162 Fifth St., Renova, Pa. Doris Gherky, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Katherine Grammer, Leesburg, Va, Georgia Greer, fSouthmonlt, Johnstown, Pa. Eloise Gregory, 226 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, N. '1 Marie Gudebrod, 343 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Carolyn Gunn, 872 Chestnut St., Gadsden, Ala. Ruth Hagedorn, 601 'McDonough St, Montgomery, Ala. Henrietta HalverSon, Laurel, Md. Alice Hancock, 439 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Katherine Harmon, 404 N. Main St., High Point, N. C. Myra Harriman, 1728 Sit, Paul -St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Harrington, E Washington Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Ruth Hartsock, 812 Quincey Ave., Scranton, Pa. SUIJIIUIXIDIBE Helen Haviland, 21 Exchange Place, Port Chester, N. Eltie Haynie, Pushmatah, Ala. Wallace Heard, Elkton, Va. Irene Heilbronner, 2221 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Elsie Henderson, 611 Water 'S't., Warren, Pa. Virginia Henkel, Wimchester, Va. Edna Hieatzrnan, 1804 N. 'Carey Sit., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Hilberg, 502 Rose Hfill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lela Holeman, 110' Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Roberta Hollingsworth, 2071 Bolton 1St., Bel Air, Md. Grace Hooper, 2201 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Hopper, 25 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Helen Hosp, Caldwell, N. J. Hazel Humphries, W.inte1'tl1ur, Del. Sara Hurff, Swedesboro, N. J. H elen H uttenhauer, Reistersltown, Md. Violet Jackling, 316 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Agnes James, 904 Columbia Ave., Scranton, Pa. Florence Jennison, 4016 N. Farragut St., Bay City, Mich. Mildred Jones, 1341 Seventh Sit., Washington, D. C. Sallie Jones, Ofwing-s Mills, Md. Hilda Just, 300 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Cecelia Keilholtz, 12.7 W. Lanvale Sit., Baltimore, Md. Sara Elizabeth King, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Y. Y 'Y Evelyn Krumm, 2820 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Marrian Kuethe, 2913 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Kuhn, 1017 Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Katherine Kyle, Waterbury, Md. Marjorie Lalor, Catonsville, lMd. Esther La Rue, Kingwood, W. Va. Helen Lentz, 1230 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Lethco, 1403 S. Boulevard, 'Charliotte, N. C. Ella Levin, l 2223 Mondawimin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Susanne Lewis, 4210 'Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Lillard, Woodrow Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Esther Lipscomb, 390 E. Tlwenty-eighth1St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Locke, Nefwiport News, Va. Mary Lockward, Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Dillu Loyd, 668 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. Clara Lyon, 913 iS. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Carolyn McCary, 1217 S. Twentieth St., Birmingham, Ala, Grace McCaulley, 2219 Mt. Holly St, Baltimore, Md. Rose McClain, Bellaire, Ohio. Mary McCrea, 705 Ontario Ave., Kenova, Pa. Martha McKean, 24 Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa. Sadie McKenzie, Houtzdale, Pa. Henrietta McNaught, Stamford, N. Y. Mary Magee, 2420 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Forty-eight ,gnpliniunrrs Grace Merriken, Belvedere Ave., Roland Park, Md. Anna Miller, 425 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Maryland. Clara Miller, 415 Glenn St., Atlanta, Ga. Clara Emilie Miller, 425 E. Twenty-second St.. Baltimore, Md Florence Miller, 2700 Violet Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hilda Minshall, 95 Round Hill, Northampton, Mass. Grace M oo re, DuBois, Pa. Myrtle Morris, Towson, Md. Helen Morris, 2910 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Evelyn Neilson, 503 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Genevieve Noble, 821 Park Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Vonceil Oden, 3633 Cliff Road, Birmingham. Ala. Hilda Orr, 306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Elizabeth Parker, 2219 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Parshall, 42 W. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anna Pearce, 2105 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Lois Petty, 834 Olive St., Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Pfau, 2245 N. Ninth 'St., Terre Haute, Ind. Margaret Pohl, 2014 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sarah Polk, Franklin, Tenn. Eugenia Potts, 221 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. ' Edith Quiri, ' 256 W. Ninety-seventh St., N. Y. City. Mary Rall, 714 Foster St., Evanston, Ill. Hilda Reuben, Lawrenceville, Va. One Hundred and Forty-nine Louise Rhoads, Oalnbourn, Pa. Eloise Richardson, Ashland, Va. Jean Richmond, 1411 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elsie Rosenberger, Herndon, Va. Berenice Rosenthal, 445 N. Duke Sit., Lancaster, Pa. Clara Rowe, 301 Buechley St., Meyersdale, Pa. June Rowlinson, 919 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. Elizabeth Sanders, 7-06 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Sandlass, 4409 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Scarborough, Y 550 Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Mary Schaaff, ' 1924 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. Berenice Scheuer, 324 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Elma Sellers, I Marysville, Pa. l Helen Sharp, 529 Raven-swood Ave., Balt.imore,VMd Jennie Shaw, 1816 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Marion Sieber, Mimintown, Pa. Hilda Sirbaugh, 40 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md. Elizabeth Smith, 2229 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala Hazel Smith. 1735 Lamont Sit., Washington, D. C. Katharine Spamer, 223 Singer Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Spangler, Mechanicslourg, Pa. Dorothy Speer, 1700 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Julia Stein, Fairmount Hotel, Jersey City, N. J. Margaret Stein, Jersey City, N. J. One Hundred and Fifty ,sophomores Ernestine Stern, 2432 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Edith Stone, 53 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannook, Pa. Charlotte Stout, 525 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Marjorie Stralem, 14 E. Eighty-second St., New York City. Perla Strauss, Clio, S. 'C. Elsie Sullens, 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Sumwalt, 2910 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Alice Swart, Aslrburn, Va. Elizabeth Tempest, We'sit Chester, Pa. Elizabeth Thompson, 218 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Eliza Tillman, Quitmian, Ga. Clarissa Townsend, 57 Bellvue St., Newton, Mass Lenore Turner, 3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md Dorothy Wagner, 2408 N. Calvert 'St., Baltimore, Md Kate Waters, Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Louise Weakly, 2200 Rlidge Park, Birmingham, Ala. Marguerite Weeks, Plymouth, N. H. Elizabeth Wertz, Millersburg, Pa. Florence Wheatly, 126 Hall Ave., Wasliiiigton, Pa. Anne Willson, 24 N. Lewis Ave., Staunton, Va, Rose Winsberg, 225 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa. Leontine Wolff, ' 25 Holiconrbe St., Montgomery, Ala. Helen Wootton. 2116 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Marjorie Young, 77 S. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W. Va 'One hundred and fifty-one ,vmg f-r x! f Q Q V . f, f' i f f ' N W A l ,L , 4 N new LN Mg' 3 4 N Nr np A ' f R A- LQTA A - A , . Yfgxaffig N mx I IQ v,,-- . rx s .Qi Il ' Q I N in W 'F , Ar L , M . ' 5--.. f Fug? 1 aw? .One Hundfe d and fifi9'fm0 'X f xr. ., 1 . Ml, ' 1 1 v '11 5 I 1 . ,V 'v - :,w .- F x ' ffi.-A--f. Z xp. 3 Igiixnum 3 .4-,3.,. v F1 ' f f Eh- A--'U w1 + Av v 3. 'Y L:j 'VVS . J... . 332 ., ,F ' .- '5'9b'3' g f1f .,?l' nf' -1-vfi'15qg311e . .31 ., ,,, .M e 2:5g55qLQ35.?E755?E3x5. 1' :iw . K ' '62, '- Y . :nw 4:1915 iw urz, . ., .,A,,,g,n.x -.M , oviqsakf fm. fifdw-Q-:Ie-'is s351e'Q.v..,. . A.: -1:-e ':'v.-kpff '-af ' f. A ,jigs-H, ' 4 3q1L3a.:1f::f.GEaa45f,gga:, 9gp1:lq?ge5:na,: -55: f,.5,,,r- J ,jd gS'J'aaE1zT'Y.'-212132 'if' ' it .:.f'5:14 '.'!cEd- '-1.3. xu.-f ,-.u.-f-'L-naw f -5: 7,'f.J:'-1-. .::: -PD 1- I-' -:Zhi ,rf 5 432 ,.. 1-..gx.3, WH.. .,.-eg H-.fig :-. -f,?1g:.,-J,-.32-12 af ff-fir!1-214355-2-f,.-:' 7 i:11? cf'I WP:-1-1 51121:-V' n'l-'ILL' Sf.f'-f'1vqf'.:-3 3.-f.v,',:t5,' A. ,- . :,- -.-2'rn.-ff- 1f,:. 1-4-.' :1:1k'f'- -'f 'f f ' ' , .1j.f-4 rt .- - 1. ,- 'af' qg. ' J.-':,-- 1 1- -ff-r.v.1w .1 :fav Tw w ' ' .y if 2 n- . au . -'f- . A7 1 Aw , --L 1 - .gsti-.. if - . fitfiiivgn-.,u ,, , 9 5mZf5,:45?2':gf,.jef5,i f '1S.v,i1:,,,: The gllnunhuiiult uf at qglllll L1 r 2 tu u 1' D : - r X , l , , , , , , , lhis is a dissertation upon tl1e intricacies of Plot. lt is - , inte11ded for tl1e e11ligl1te11n1ent of Freshmen and tl1e -if- 'Z erudition of Upper Classmen tincluding Sophoinoresj. ,,.4. A 5 fa - - T1 --Z- : 1 COl1CC1'1llllg tl1e Evolution of Plot: The chief requisite of Plot is some PCYSO11 to whon1 ' it A it may be hitched tusually digniiied with tl1e title of ' ' A ' Illillll characterj. Since the story must have son1e ele- ii 111e11t of familiarity 11ot o11ly to the reader, but also to ' 1 l ll 1 lllllllllllllllllwl tl1e xvriter, it is therefore preferable that tl1is character be of some specific type? or genus. Incidents must next be hung upon tl1e selected Typic fperson representing a type J. Qtutlqnfs lflrefane : In handling a type instead of a Class, a writer is n1oved by expediency alone. It is simpler to select a11 individual. The author, l1oxvever, experiences 11eitl1er awe nor reluctance wl1en confronted with magnitude, Zl.l'lCl will therefore choose tl1e Class ratl1er tl1a11 tl1e individual as tl1e ce11tral ngure in tl1e unfolding of this Plot. Qlzxutiurr : It is Well to observe that, while the events attributed to tl1e character i11tro- duced above are such as are well-known to everyone, they are not related in chronological orderg tl1is contributes to the ele111e11t of suspe11se. :Xnd in studying tl1e masterpieces of Fiction to determine tl1e most effective style for the narration of a tale, it is esse11tial tl1at tl1e amateur recognize how all-in1portant skill a11d delicacy of treatment beco111e Cwhen the details are fainiliarj for achieving the paramount effect of artistry.-an atn1ospl1ere of novelty. :tType is a differential word signifying an individual who embodies the characteristics of a Class. One hundred and ffly-five The glfuunhafiun uf at Qlglui Slniiial glnrihenf : The Class of Twenty-four, on contemplating the post-mid-year returns, con- cludes that the serious terminological inexactitudes therein demand strict and searching investigationft The Class reviews her behavior to reveal possible misconceptions. She recalls with great delectation the interchange -of spirited, festive gatherings with other orders of ther species,-musing somewhat on her own first tremulous venture. The Class dwells amusedly on her early probation and training as a unit. She recalls briefly, though poignantly, various--er-a games: hockey and a tennis tournament. Her fancy plays softly around a certain Sing-Song. Her developing intellect, however, soon follows a more elevated path-Cthough it must be admitted that she fails even in memory to cope with the gauge of sagacityj-the dream-like evening with her Prince captivates her again with its airy grace. She peeps furtively over the horizon at the vague outlines of the Future, and sees most prominent among them the Boat-ride. She fondly tries to glean its joy in fancy. Climax: Twenty-four decides the estimated returns are incomplete. Denouement: r She determines that henceforth and forever, with the wise guidance of her Councillor, her attainments will be of such unquestioned value as to put a blush on the face of an estimate. XObserve the simplicity of diction. This is indispensable. t:tThe RisingAction must be conveyed entirely by a dialogue between the Class and her Ministering Guide. l U i ld if X 4 5 :Riagg nu X ig l a-233, is ra ' A ..... Ugg: X 'lluu l-ii ce ' V1 ,- .h R vf One hundred and Mly-six Qgffirnrs nf the 0112155 nf 1924 Chairman ELIZABETH NOYES Recording Secrelary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ELEANOR MCIVIURCHY MARGARET JOHNSON KATHERINE TOWERS Sergeanis-ai-Arms SUSAN CHRISTY NORA LEE WILLIAMS gE1C1?5Ii11Ii2lI Virginia Aaronson, Aberdeen, Md. Virginia Adams. 950 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Col, Elizabeth Agee, 1804 Twelfth Ave., Birminghain, Ala. Naomi Alexander, 303 Park Ave., 'Charlotte, N. C. Mary Louise Anderson, 6373 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Amelia Appleton, Hillsboro Manor, Nashville, Tenn. Margaret Armstrong, 4110 Wol1le1'Is Ave., Buiyfalo, N. Y. Katherine Auer, 642 Center St., Corry, Pa. Belle Avent, 764 'Main St., -Spartanburg, S. C. Zuleima Bagdley, 24 Madison St., Dames Quarter, Md. Nellie Bagwell, 213 W. Twenty-fifth St., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Ballagh, 5864 Woodibine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Emily Barksdale, Greenwood, Miss. Jean Bass, 1027 Gove St., Evanston, Ill. Ruth Beall, 714 Springhill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. One hundred and fifty-seven Florence Bear, Ludlow, lll. Dorothy Beatty, 1213 Thirtieth St., Birmingham. Ala. Dorothy Benjes, 610 Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Emily Bergner, 522 E. Twentvfsecond St.. Baltimore Md. Mildred Blackburn, Willard Court Apts., VVashington, D. C Ruth Blakeslie, 203 Scribner Ave., Du Bois, Pa. Henrietta Bluthenthal, 713 W. Fifth St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Cora Bowen, 6 W. Melrose Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Miriam Bowles, 1801 Ashburton Ave., Baltimore. Md. Edna Bradbury, 1776 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Elizabeth Branch, 204 MoLendon St., Atlanta, Ga. Ada Brave, 3417 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md Harriet Brazier, 2-1 Brookfield Road, Waltliam, Mass. Annie Bristow, 229 Broadus Ave., Greenville, S. C. Margaret Brown, Fordney Hotel, Saginaw, Mich. 111352-ffgjbl pun paipuml :JUO FRESHMAN GLASS gllrrsli in cu Ruth Browning, Logan. W. Va. Mary Brydon, 230 Yates Ave., Grafton. XY. Ya. Bertha Butt, 209 Randolph Ave.. Elkins, XY. Va. ,Verna Buzzell, 620 East E St., Sparrows Point. Md. Martha Call. Wilkesboro, N. C. Evelyn Calvin, Decatur, Ala. Annelle Carney, 527 Mississippi Ave. Clarksdale. Miss. Helen Carroll, 817 Wellington St.. Baltimore, Md. Clara Cassel, York Haven, Pa. Chan Shan Chan, Canton. China. Virginia Childs, 3824 Garrison Ave., Baltimore. Md. Susan Christy, 115 University Pl., Murtreeslaurg, Tenn. Mary Dalton Church, Ithaca, N. Y. Bessie Claster,- 801 Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Victoria Clegg, Hackettstofwn, N. J. Mildred Coffman, 268 Clay St., Clarksburg, VV. Va. Helen Coggins, 105 Longwood Rd., Roland Park, Md. Evelyn Cohen, Rivieria Apts., Baltimore. Md. Margaret Coleman, 166 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Pa. E rin Con n er, Augusta, Ark. Catharine Cook, Sandy Spring, Md. Doris Corbett, 730 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. Theresa Cory, Roebuck Springs, Birmingham, Ala. Ruth Cox, 3837 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. One hundred and Jiffy-nine Sara Cox, Malvern, Pa. Eleanor Crane, 704 C St.. Siparroxvs Point, Md. Gladys Crowell, 57 Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. Isabella Cullom, 103 Twentyffonrth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Charlotte Damerel, 2235 Barclay St., Baltimore, Md. Louise Davenport, 46 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Ruth Davenport, 53 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. lvah May Day, Mount Airy, Md. Marion Day. 2435 Sit. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Miriam Deem, 5003 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harriet DeFrehn, 806 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Arline DeHaas, 746 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Derby, W. Pennsylvania Ave.. Towson. Md. Mary Ellen Dillon, 3-L12 Versailles Apts., MrcKeesport, Pa Adele Dost, 521 E. Twenty-second St.. Baltimore M d. Agnes Doyle, Old Pimlico Rd. and Smith Ave.. Mt Washington, Md. Ruth Drach, 215 E. Twenty-fifth St. Baltimore, Md Virginia Duval, 2031 'Cecil Avenue, Baltimore. Md. Frances Earle, 7 Pinckney St,, Greenville. S. C. Joanna Eckstein, .1000 Fourteen-th Ave., Seattle, YVash. Beryl Eddy, 312 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Antoinette Eggen, 18016 Calvert St., Baltimore. Md. Virginia Eldridge, Augusta, Ark. Maurine Elgert, 824 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md. Audrey Eliasburg, The Emerson, Baltimore, Md. Jennie Eliasburg, 808 Church St., Selma, Ala. Frances Ellis, iMoylan, Pa. Katherine Ellis, Barking Ridge, N. J. Roberta Entriken, West Chester, Pa. Anna Espenschade, Bedford, Pa Ruth Felton, 632 Orange St., Macon. Ga. Jane Ferkler, Corneliia, Ga. Anna Finesinger, 2513 Keyworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. Leila Fisher, Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Lena Fisher. 2908 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Canon Floyd, Senatobia, Miss. Corinna Fowler, 290 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md. Anna Frankenfield, 11 Susquehanna Ave., Towson, Md. Jean Fraser, Staunton, Va. Miriam Freeman, 143 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. Mary Fricker, 3110 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clara Fringer, Pikesville, Md. Elizabeth Frisch, gllrnshmnlt 314 Woodlawn Park, Roland Park, Md. Norma Fuhrman, 444 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Irene Galley, 2102 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Virginia Gearhart, 26 'Columbia St., Cumberland, Md. Elizabeth Gelback, 3021 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Gerber, 367 E. Philadelphia St., York Pa. Jean Gherky, .1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Caroline Gibbes, 819 Barnw-ell St., Columbia, S. C. Martha Gieg, 923 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ollie Gillespie, Pounding Mill, Va. Beatrice Glass, 188 Thirty-third St., Newport News, Va. Miriam Goldberg, 130 W. Lee St., Baltimore, Md. Catherine Good, Fourth and Bridge St., New Cumber- land, Pa. Ruth Goslin, 119 E. Glenwood Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Clara Graves, 117 'Tenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ethel Greenspon, 208 North St., Bluefield, W. Va. Ida Gritzan, 1814 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md. Jane Grupe, 21 Oneida Ave, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mildred Haack, 404 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Dorothy Hall, 1621 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Hall, College Campus, Eaton. Pa. Mildred Hallock, Box 52, Wilmington, Del. Virginia Handy, '236 Prince George St., Annapolis, Md. Mildred Harris, 408 Monroe St., Hackettstown, N. J. Catherine Hayden, Catonsville, Md. Anna Hazlett, Vanderbilt, Pa. Ruth Heineman, 233 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. Evelyn Heitshu, 53 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Clara Higgon, 528 Main St., Windber, Pa. One hundred and sixty Annie Laurie Hilands, 243 Forest Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Corrie Hill, 1274 S. Court St., Montgomery. Dorothy Hill. 1769 Columbia Rd., lVashington, D Mildred Himmel, 2201 Callow Ave., Baltimore. Md. Eleanor Hine, 17 Nutgrove St., W'hite Plains, N. Y Lala Hirsch, 707 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, G Beatrice Hoffman. Druid Apts., Atlanta. Ga. Edith Hoffman. 926 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown. Md Huntley Hoffman, 3203 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md Priscilla Hoffman, 506 McCabe Ave., Govans, Md. Marjorie Hood, Rivesville, W Va. Elenore Hoover, 227 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Mary Hopkins, Darlington. Md. Helena Horton, Gilman Apts., Baltimore. Md. Ann ie Howard, Pulaski, Va. Kathryn Howell, Lake View Ave., Dayton. Ohio. Helen Hoyt, 2-13 Main St., Hackettstown, N. J. Ruth lHume, 2261 Loring Pl., New York City. Claire Hutton, Brighton, Md. Sadie Jacoby, 2105 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Martha Jarvis, 163 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Esther Jean, 1420 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Emilie Jean, 1420 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hazel Josselyn, 604 Broadway, Baltimore. Md. One hundred and sixty-one Ala. E1 Zlfrrshiiieii Elizabeth Johnson, 201 Gloucester St., Annapolis, Md. Margaret Johnson, 1404 Emerson St., Washington, D. C. Dorothy Kallusch, C. 31 Audobon St., Rochester, N. Y. Louise Kapp, 3202 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Kayser, 504 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Mildred Keirn, 1615 Sixteenth St., Altoona, Pa. Mary Lee Keith, Normal School, Indiana, Pa. Mary Kerr, - East Downingtown, Pa. Dorothy King, 1228 Glenview Road, Birmingham, Ala Margaret King, 1427 John St., Baltimore, Md. Lucy Knox, Beuna Vista, Fla. Victoria Knox, 702 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore. Md. Carrie Kurrelmeyer. 1529 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Lampton, 1515 N. State St., Jackson, Miss. Mary Lankford, 706 Reservoir St., Upper Fairmount Md. Florence Laynor, Halethorpe, Md. Katherine Leach, Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Beulah Leech, 1515 iS. Seventh Ave., Denver, Col. Lorena Leech, 1515 E. Seventh Ave., Denver, Col. Jeannette Lesser, 5614 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elise Levy, J. Raleigh Court, Norfolk, Va. Irene Levy, 914 Hackett Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Alice May Lewis, 14 N. 'Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Helene Lobe, 2212 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. One hundred and sixgn-Iwo glircslnumr Dorothy Lypps. Ten Hills, Station t'D,'l Md. Berenice Lipsitz, 2339 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Amelia Litsinger, 1503 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth McAlpine, Lonaconing, Md. Helen McCormick, 542 N. Maple Ave., Greenslyurg. Pa. Jessie MacDonald, 335 VV. 'Cunningham St.. Butler. Pa. Katherine McDonald, Route Box 144, Savannah, Ga. Lauretta McKay, 864 Washing-ton St., Hollister. Cal. Clarice McKnight, 636 Pennsylvania St., Johnsonburg, Pa Katherine McKnight, 230 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Lillian McLean, ' 303 Franklin Ave., Gastonia. N. C. Christine iMcWhorter, Buckhannon, VV. Va. Eleanor McMurchy, 1310 Longfellow St., Washington, D. C Jane Magee, 5697 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Bertha Maginnis, Ellicott City, Md. Lovenia Major, 217 Eleymont St., Media, Pa. Ethel Mason, 220 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa. Mary Masterson, 1620 Polk St, Amarillo, Texas. Kyo Matsuo. Yamato, Japan. Ruth Matthews, 52 Gorsline St., Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Meade, 910 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Meeker, 206 E. Seventeenth St., New York City Rachel Merwin, 81 Ascan Ave., Long Island, N. Y. Linda Messick. Allen, Md. One 111171617651 and sfxlu-three Beatrice Messinger, Culpeper, Va. Marian Messner, Oxford, Ind. Katharine Cromwell Miller, Laurel, Md. Ruth Miller, 314 Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa, Elizabeth M ltchell, Hamilton, Md. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Lebanon, Tenn. . Claire Blanche Mittenthal, 1921 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas. Frances Moore, 809 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. Imogene Moore, 111 Tennessee Ave., VVashington, D. C Virginia Murphy, Sumner, Miss. Sarah Muth, Liftitz, Pa. Sara Nachamson, , Kinston, N. C. Margaret Neely, Mifllintown, Pa. Louise Nevins, 1116 S. Thirtieth St., Birminghaim, Ala Katherine Newbaker, Windber, Pa. Katherine Newbury, 1515 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa Emily Newcomer, 1 S. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Mildred Newton, Atlee, Va. Helen Norris, 2800 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Noyes, Parsons, Kan. Elizabeth Oldfield, 1000 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md Dorothy Oppenheirn, Park Heights and Slade Aves.. Baltimore, Md. Eugenia Patterson, 1027 Fourth Ave., Great Falls, Mon. Marjorie Percy, 226 E. Twenty-fifth St., Baltimore, Md El Mamie Phillips, Linkwood, Md. Muriel Pratt, 'Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. Audrey Prior, Care Merril-Stevens Shipbuilding, Jacksonville, Fla. Efierritt Quick, 2312 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ernestine Race, 416 Lake Ave., Govans, Baltimore, Md. Marion Raff, 330 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Alta Reason, 612 Rahway Ave., Carteret, N. J. Marguerite Redding, Hernando, Miss. Elizabeth Reese, 219 Mifflin St., Johnstown, Pa. Ruth Remke, 41 Poplar Ave., Woodlawn, Wheeling, Vlfest Virginia. Amanda Rex, Edge Hill, Pa. Marjorie Riddle, 220 S. Detwit St., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Rachel Roberts, 414 Conway St., Frankfort, Ky. Ida Roch, 83 Hope St., Hampton, Va. Katharine Rogers, Stonington Ave., Baltimore. Md. Ruth Rome, 256 S-. Ann St., Baltimore, Md. Jeanette Rosner, 808 Reservoir St.. Baltimore, Md. Edith Rothschild, 2317 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Rouse, 501 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Louise Rowe, Nanking, China. Francesca Savini, 128 W. Eleventh St., New York City. Olive Scales, 2782 Fairfield Ave., Slireveport, La. Beulah Schaub, 3536 Gough St., Baltimore, Md. res lpnen Helen Scheibler, 327 Alexander St., Greenberg, Pa. Florence Schubert, Pikesville, Md. Eleanor Sharpless, 5229 Wissabickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Thelma Sigler, Millington, Tenn. Marion Simons, 20 W. Fourth St., Royal Oak, Mich, Isabelle Sinn, 101 S. Somerset Ave., Crisfield, Md. Edna Skinner, Newfield, N. J. Florence Skinner, 115 S. Potomac St., Baltimore, Md. Pauline Slater, 104 El. Park Ave., Savannah, Ga. Ethel Smith, 202 E, Gay St., West Chester, Pa. Martha Smith. 411 N. Sixteenth St., Newcastle, Ind. Mary Smyth, 242 Harvey St., Germantown, Pa. Consuelo Soho, 836 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Dorothea Stephens, 1714 Summit Pl., Washington, D. C. Edith Stifler, 622 Wyanoke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Annette Straus, 4007 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md, Adelaide Strouse, Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. Lygia Sutherland, Gloucester Apts., Annapolis, 'Md. M argaret Sturm, Sewickley, Pa. Elizabeth Talbot. 2 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md. Florence Thompson, 211 W. Locust St., Newark, Ohio. Sallie Tignall, 68 Market St., Onancock, Va. Helen Tilghman, 1310 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del, Ruth Titman, I 140 N. Market S-t., Bloomsburg, Pa. One hundred and sixly-four glfrvahiiicit Jechebet Topkis, 420 W. Twenty-second St., Wilmington Delaware. Catherine Towers, 1440 Belmont St., N. W., Washington District of Columbia. Margaret Trainham, 621 Maryland Ave., Vlfashington, D. C Ruth Treide, 3324 Auchentoroly Ter., Baltimore. Md Harriet Tynes, 126 N. Augusta St.. Staunton. Va. Margaret Tyson, Cloverdale, Montgomery, Ala. Marion Upham, 66 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Alice Augusta Vogle, 225 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Margaret Vordemberge, 309 Walnut Ave., Baltimore. Md. Alice Vuille, 810 Washington St., Huntingdon. Pa. Ruth Wallace, 50 Thirty-seventh St., Des Moines. Ia Mildred Waters, 2312 Frederick Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Ethel Weinberg, Lonaconing, Md. Marguerite Weeks, Plymouth, N. H. Ellen Wier, 17 W. Buena Ventura, Colorado Springs, Col. Nannette Weis, 2482 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Rebecca Westerman, 226 S. Fourth St., Columbia, Pa. Edith Wheeler, 1706 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and sixty-fre Janet White, 311 S. Henry St., Geneseo, Ill. Susan Whitford, 2638 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md Bona Rosina Wich, 2400 W. Lanvale St.. Baltimore, Md. Jessie Wilkins, I Pine Bluff, Ark. Matilda Williams, 2307 Ruskin Ave., Baltimore. Md. May Williams, VVoodbridge, N. J. Nora Lee Williams, 1225 Garvin Pl.. Louisville. Ky. Ruth Williams. Box 168, Potland, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, 1228 N. Thirtieth St., Birmingham, Ala Caroline Wolf, 103 Longwood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Gladys Woolner, 640 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. Florence Woolsey, Hancock, N. Y, Katharine Worthington, 3405 Morton Ave., Baltimore. Md. Lucille Wright, 1114 O St.. N. W. Washington, D. C. Grace Wyckoff, 43 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J, Toki Yamazaki, Kyoto, Japan. Margaret Young, Charles Town, W. Va. Gretchen Zimmerman, 4-ll N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. 'wnnnumuna-n-' ' '.- v:. '-5 xi mb Nil-ff EL' 2 KX Y .':. 1' 'lmmmmww' I Ona fzundrecl and sfxly-sfx J.. A . . ., A , .V 4- V 1-NV., . f . fl- - - VVVVV- - . -L .,-, -V.- -. .. - , .- . . - -,- - .J,. -,,... , . . . V... . - .... . .. . , , , . V FEV? VV,-fv fE.,.iV-V. .V,J,VVVVqVV.1VV,. V.- V ,VV V .. L . . - - .I . - - -i-TJ: . V. - - V V . V. V-Q., V , -. . . ..,,V',. A . - -1- , - A V --vl - -. f , . . . . ,V 1 . 3 f..:----....- . . V W. . 1 --,-,gl V-33 ,Q . . V, .A f ., - ',.., . 1 -- - -, - -.-. f . 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Qiilfrf : P .... fllzcc Rochforfl . . . .li-fCZl'gClJ'6f Gantt . . . .Ethel Slczlcr . . . ,Alice ll'1lagz'mzi.r . . .Naomi Forsyflzc Antonio, his brother .,.............. .. .......... .. .lfVI'11lfl'L'Cl Afvjvlcy Borachio ........... .. l . g U . H 1 .. .... Evelyn W'ilc0.tr Conrade. ............ .. I IOHOWUB Ot Don John I .. ...EZ'6lJvll Rigby Dogberry, a constable .......,....... . .,.. ....... R nth Bccu' Verffes, a hC2LdlJO1'OLl.0'i'1. . . . . . . C b Friar Francis ................... Balthasar, attendant on Don Pedro. . A Sexton ....................... .-X Boy ....... . A Messenger .... First VVatch .... Second Wlatch ..... Son to Antonio ........... Beatrice, niece to Leonato .... Hero, daughter to Leonato ......... Margaret ........... . . . .Ellzumz Thomas ...franc .flllflillflll . . . . . . .Pczzzlinc lllills . . . .Jennie Szztlzerlancl . . . . . . .Sara Voorlzccx . . .1Ma1'gcz1'cf Ffslzbacle ........lI'C1'7,C Rifc ..... ....AlicL' Davis .. ............ Ailscc Fulton . . . .llfargzzcrifc LIiZ'lllg5f0llC ................,.LCGl1i Hciudlc . . . . . .Beatrice Smifh Ursula, ..-- gentlewomen, attendants on Hero ' ' ' I U IFZOFWL-6 Bmw Attendants. U I U Alice 1Wc1r.s'lzall, Sabra Clark l M'cu'y Abrczlzam, Fazzfzye Rich, Servants hul. u Jlfalfgczrcf Lcfsmf, Helen F1'L'lb1l7'Q6l'J .Ma1'gzzc'1'ifc Dc'1'sz'i1ze, Gladys .Sqchwabe General Manager. . . Stage Manager ........ Chairman of Scenery. . . Chairman of Costumes.. Chairman of Properties. . . Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Manager.. . Coach ............,...... One hundred and sixty-nina . . .Hancsixner GANTT . . . .LORETTA LESHER . . .JULIA FIIZRRIKEN . . .Srximrar RADCLIFFE . HEYELYN DEVENEY . ...... CAROLYN VVEiss , . . . .IQATHERINE VVrsNER DR. ANNETTE B. HoPK1Ns 7VIUC5H ADO ABOUT 'NOTHINQJ' and sev giqltliirlt Qshu ifkliniit ufhing v, f EAR by year Senior Classes accept the challenge of past 4 excellence and produce a play worthy of the Senior Qfp Dramatics tradition at Goucher, leaving behind them ii 'j' also the record of a performance unique in some respect. 'Ji-7 Nineteen hun-dred and twenty-one's chapter in this now , ' of T T lengthening history is no exception to the rule. The pro- - V T , duction of Much Ado About Nothing satislied to the lf' .y , full the animal expectation of an admirable performance, 157' E and was unique in that it brought Shakespeare back to 2 - i ti'Q if! the boards for the hrst time in a college generation. 3 If lk 3 .A',i 5.1-,.l1y-Z ' ' ' The choice of this brilliant comedy in which human '- S ,i1f.33g'fffi' rj nature works eccentrically, but in the end soundfy, was t' 5-' V 1 fortunate if the credit of the great master is to be estab- 1 . lished anew. An ingenious plot, variety of character, sparkling dialogue, emotional range, all are here in abundant measure. These possibilities for effectiveness were realized to a most satisfying degree in l92l's performance. which from beginning to end gave evi- dence of intelligent and persistent study. The interpretations of Benedick and Beatrice are particularly to be com- mended for the impression of depth as well as intellectual brilliancy which they exhibited. The essential volubility of these perverse lovers might so easily have been obscured under the merry jesting humor which possesses them even after their mutual confession of love. Brilliant repartee was given its due, but depth of character was also revealed. Throughout the play both parts were-played with a high degree of imagination, and at times with real distinction. The too blameless Hero will l:e remembered for the height of woinanly dignity to which she rose under accusationg Claudio, very young and very foolish, for the consistency with which he played the gallant start-up 'g Don Pedro, for his good natured ofhciousness, and Leonato for his ability to dominate a scene under stress of emotion. Antonio was but one example of what thoughtful study can accomplish in a small part. And, of course, in the forefront of all recollec- tions of Much Ado will march the rotund figure of the small Dogherry, good- for-nothing, blundering, yet amiable policeman that he was, and typical of the essential comedy resident in the lot of those who are paid to keep the law. The stage settings which achieved simplicity without lzareness, the costumes, exquisitely blended as to colors, and painstakingly correct down to the smallest detail, contributed also to the general impression of intelligent study. Nineteen hundred and twenty-one's courageous experiment, which, as the quaint prologue confessed, was no sudden thought but a long developing purpose. has proved to the skeptical the perennial 'freshness and undying charm of Shakes- peare. and the inevitable response which an adequate representation of his art will always evoke. Lovers of Shakespeare dare to hope that other Senior Classes will choose to re-create for us the world of beauty and wisdom he has bequeathed to all time. t Q. TV. One hundred and seventy-one O :. Q :- s: 3 L. -1 ru il. E Eyuanas P aruy- SGE-NE FROM THE DRAGON Tai? Wipe gliiragun i X iw' ll ADY GREGORYKS play, The Dragon, was presented ,W W S11 Z by the juniors, in honor of the Freshmen, on the eve- ,W NX ' N ning of November the nineteenth, 1920. The play has ' J W all the charm, the grace, and the veil of unreality of a li Celtic wonder-story, which would delight the Fresh- man on her introduction to college dramatics, No folk-lore story is complete Without its Princessg and Eleanor Kohn, as the Princess Nuala, gave a pleas- ing representationg although it was to her winsomeness K' as an individual rather than as Nuala that we suc- cumbed. Mildred Dunnock, the King of Sorcha, the virile young knight-errant. was excellent throughout the entire play.-her part well-sustained even in the trying necessity of going forth to vanquish a menacing dragon. Mildred Koehnline carried her part of duplicity with abilityg but her only reward was to be sent unceremoniously home,-the erstwhile King a common tailor. X c ., X K ,-i 1 w l f I M X L As Prince of the Marshes. Hope Nelson had personality and to spareg indeed, her apparent feminine charm would have adorned a one hundred per cent. maidenly part even more than that of a Prince supplied with a counterfeit of it by the efforts of his maiden aunts, But perhaps it is only a further tribute to her dramatic ability that we followed closely every act of the timid Prince until we, too, became imbued with his purpose of measuring up to the standards of the young King of Sorcha. Dorothy Loventhal as the old King, was inconsistent in carrying out the illusion of old age.-her own vigor was a little too manifest for the part of a senile king, scolded, thwarted. and ruled by his haughty queen, Sarah Louise Voegtly. But it should be recalled that her time for rehearsal of the role was hardly sufficient to age her greatly. Undoubtedly one of the best pieces of acting in the performance was Hannah Kirk as Dall Glic, the blind Wise man. She created a real character,-one forgot any personality of the actor other than that of Dall Glic himself. Her voice and bearing throughout the entire play were consistently sustained in the atmosphere which she created around herself. The Dragon, that nameless creature of the program, was one of the species beheld only at college dramatics,-Aa species whose characteristics were amply displayed as he gnashed his fangs over the bitter disappointment of being defeated in the moment of success. The pleasure is all with the audience for not witness- ing the subjugation- of such an uncanny leviathon. The play ended as all good folk stories should: Hthey lived happily ever afterg' and perhaps the reason why the junior play lives 'happily in memory is due to the able coaching of Dr. john Kester Bonnell, of the English Department. One hundred and seventy-three 1?-' I f p, S L .' PF, plh The Qtlnestis uf tginripihez '74 N the evening of February 18 Agora presented the f1Ic'0xt1'.v l'.A in Catherine Hooper Hall U .The performance of a Greek-play in modern times is difncult, yet very worth .whileg it is well for the brain , ' f'31-figffgi sated with melodramatic nlms occasionally to transport itself to an age when 'restrained beauty and simplicity ruled the stage. The illusion, however, to be effective, must be completeg there must be no intruding of the Q zfrfrii present into this world at once remote and human. In this fact lies much of the difficulty for the young per- .... 3 former who has not himself felt the subtle appeal of nhv, 3 31 M5354 gl Greek culture and the Greek spirit. One touch of the -ea-may1fQf.1mii42r,:wff-.V present, and the veil is rent-Alcestis and her husband -,,..,.-.- , .,..,., f, ,, - - - fall from their high and almost god-like estate and be- come but puppets in a world of make-believe. Yet, in spite of difficulties, the performance of a Greek play is always worth While. From time out of mind colleges have been the bearers of thought from one generation to another, it is by their efforts and by theirs alone that the modern world can glimpse from time to time on the stage the life of t-his ancient people. Even today the world has need of remembering the Greek ideal, it is well that Goucher should do her part in keeping alive the love of the true and the beautiful. The play, from a visual point of view, was exceptionally satisfying, the chaste columns first dim before the dawn, then bathed in the warm morning light, the background wall of sunny yellow, the Elders of Pherae with their robes of soft iris-tinted hues, the silent mourners, the purple-robed Admetus-all blended t-ogether in 'harmony delightful to the eye. The tableaux were excellently given, no one in the audience will soon forget the tragic beauty of Alcestis with her children, or the loneliness and utter dejection of the servant who, coming from the house of death, paused for a moment on the steps, alone, a black-swathed figure in a sunlit world. Qf the actors, Miss Haynie, Miss Davis and Miss Lillard should receive the greatest praise. They 'had difficult parts and rendered them creditably. Miss Steuer, as Adinetus, spoke her lilies distinctly and unemotionally. The minor parts such as those of Thanatos, the rhandmaid, and the children, were consistently well- sustained and digninecl. ' By giving a Greek play, Agora has inaugurated a custom that should continue at Goucher in 'succeeding years. M. B. One hundrea' and sevenly-four Ewnne Nfvrr HAT a medley of half-forgotten sensations sweep back over the mind of one who sits in a comfortable study, watching the children coasting down over a snow-clad hill, and bidding his memory reconstruct the sights and sounds of a day in May, 1920! Who that was on the committee will ever forget the gloomy, but stout-hearted little band of pilgrims that journeyed down to Stony Creek in the cold, gray dawn of the morning before? :Xnd the hour in that mussy back room, where dilapidated furniture and barrels of olives lay cheek by jowl, and where the com- mittee. stolidly munching sandwiches and making cutting remarks at the expense of jupiter Pluvius, sat watching the cold. gray dawn develop into a cold, wet morning. How characteristic of boat-rides, how reminiscent of Stony Creek in 1919. But, oh! what joy thow characteristic of boat-rides, how reminiscent of Stony Creek in 191911. to watch the blue patch of sky, like the traditional pair -of Dutchman's breeclies, balloon out wider and wider until it overspread the nrma- ment of heaven, and with what loud halloos the committee squidged its watery way through bog and mire to the scene of action! Then came the slow, laborious twining of leaves and branches through the meshes of chicken wire, the replanting of little' trees and the general rearrangement of natures handiwork, until Stony Creek was transformed into the fair land of France, capable of illustrating by slight adjustments a village glade, a castle hall, a battlefield or a prison. Do you remember jo Cochranels chef-d'oeuvre. the acres of canvas carpet to keep the audience from catching cold, wheedled somehow out of the grim guardian of the Creek? And how torridly the afternoon sun did beat upon that place! Then the always thrilling moment of expectancy when the boat comes round the point, laden with 1920 and 1922 and their faculty guests, a cheering, singing mass, inter- spersed this time with gaily-clad gypsies, an organ-grinder and a very active but warm monkey, which answered to the rather unusual name of Gertrude. As for the play itself. it was made notable by the discovery of Hanna-h Kirk. ll'ith her intense earnestness, her dramatic fervor and her sinking of herself in the character she represented, she made Jeanne d'Arc a spiritual reality. This is not the place for a critical study of the play, DoNNvBRooK is just a record of memories. On such a canvas, there troop the figures -of tall and courtly D,Alencon of the king, whom Mildred Dunnock could not help but portray with passion and fire, of blustering La Hire C Tonnerre! l, of wounded Gerard and his little swallow, of sneering lords and feline ladies, of monks and soldiers. of peasants and long-haired ladies of Lorraine, and of the clear, mystic voice of St. Michael, bidding the daughter of France speak boldly. The close of the play, as those present will remember, was given a rather heightened dramatic effect by the rising of a great gale and the cloaking of the sky in inky clouds during the last tragic scene in jeannels prison. The writer's personal recollection of this particular episode is largely connected with his des- perately holding up a large section of chicken-wire scenery, which threatened to topple over, literally bringing down the house. All ended well, however, and after a mad scooping together of properties and a wild rush to the boat, the return voyage was made in safety. Let the lightnings flash and the rain descend Kas it didl, who then cared? For we were being fed and we were singing and the play was safely over, another happy college memory. E. N. C. One hundred and .seventy-five Ellie 'Glfnig nf 'Uhurn Taieey0z11' stately Jzuzior, and away we go, 'jg AS it a Freshman-junior Boat Ride? Except for the .::-L24-Sgt. ik 5: occasional green jackets of the Freshmen, one would Elgr' . never have anticipated the impending venture these blithe voyagers were entering upon. Soon, however, R' fzfg' f the charm and magic of the springtime had made com- ::g355i,,--.5.?:55,3.1,1,:b.,-,-.3,,:,:Q,5..,E.:5.,:.-.5 plete captures of the entire party. It is in the country land of Ireland, we are told, that ii'-W'- : ig those fairy folk are still most at home. And quite .un- l-Eiiir ' If consciously were these venturers led to the springtime Fairyland of the out-of-doors and to Donnybrook Fair. 5452252 '5- The travelers found themselves just merry folk at that - .-,'. .. B... . -r' '--' - ff ------- ancient gathering and there they learned over again the danger of the breaking of the first thorn bloom. It was then that magic transformed with remarkable ease Susanne Lewis from her daily role of Class Presi- dent into the aged grandmother. And suddenly Berenice Scheuer's identity was lost in the part of the grandchild, Oonah, whose pretty Irish charm was quite suliicient to captivate the hearts of all, and especially those of the wandering poet, Aileel. and that plain Irish country boy, Aegnus Arann. But alas for the carefree happiness of Oonah, who broke quite unknowingly the hrst tempting blossom and, therefore, immediately subjected herself to the power and whim of the fairies of the trees, of the earth, of the winds. and every- where! Suddenly with naught to prevent, as the all-wise neighbor folk warned, these little people came to claim everlastingly into their kingdom the pretty captive. Friends were of no avail. But. at last, the offer of the poet-lover to give himself in behalf of his beloved was accepted by these clamoring sprites, and after the wedding feastg at which Aileel furnished the merry company with his elfln music, his persistent captors jubilantly came to claim their prize. The travelers as well as the wedding guests drifted with Aileel, although perhaps uninvitecl, into that magic spell where the out-of-doors and the springtime were interpreted in many different forms to them. Quite fitting it was that the Dreamland took the c-ompany back again-back into the land of busy reality. But they returned with memories of a revealing experience that the springtime, Ireland, and the fairies offer to but few. E. C. M. ..-- '.-,Jn----...'.:.:.:-.-.-5,-Q-1:-..ha One hundred anal sevenly-six .UA . 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Y -L 'L.1555jV,a?55Vi-ftyffjjggg, 4224. 'G' , Vg- U .. . V. -5-35.. . ,3f:ig,3V-izgi. V L31-1.g,Q1g:i,5.5,fl.gf-4g..:i..V,,rV4..V.-wr.. V A.: V, ALE .W , , Pk Q-.-.1..Vx, -V -- - .- V VV ,V I-..: ,:g'V.V-V-..V V .V-4 VV- gp- -V -V -H - . 1. 4. ,- L,-V f.VfV VV--gf ..,.-. 3-gl ,Vf ,QV -- V.,f,V.f.V. VV,..V , V ,-LV' .- J' , Q ...JI-1-.v '.rg,y'-w-ff. f9,f.3EU:5-5i? 1!'5g,?w- ,. -' ' '51 1 g5i5E-i19E i. ,135 -5142 gfffg-g g.-V-7 - wig -,AV Vf.4,' ,.-.-V., ,. - - - V V - - .- - V, - QV , .V -- 1- -ness'-:+:-.-if V-'H iabfa-., V, v-QggfQVgf-'Bf.5g,g:,L1Qgig5.-argH512353- f':.VgS?5.-331,34 V552 ,,j:,,,. ,gVV-3.VjQ:V,VgLjg:5,,g524,1 1.35ijg'i,,V'jg,.,. EXEQUCI-IVE BOARD Stuheui Ugrgzxiiizaiinxr 'A 'Tis goveriimeiit makes them seem divine. --SH.xic13sPi2:xRE. Ojjiccrx President BIARGARET FISHBACK Vice-President Secretary Recording Secretary EDNA BUHRER RLXRIE BRYA-XX BIARCUERITE LIYIXGSTOXE Treasurer XZIRGINIA GALT Junior Member Sophomore Member BIARY BICATON Grnrzs CONSTARCE .XRXOLD Freshmzm Member Recorder of Points BIARGARET COLEMAN SARAH CRIBBS One hundred and seventy-nine One hundred and cfgllly lgnung 3H.HUI1IBII7,'5 Christian sanrilatinlr VVl1atever makes men good Christians makes them good citizensf' -WEBsTER. Ojicers President DoRoT1-rv STEFFAN Vice-President Treasurer lXlARGUERITE DERSTINE D' STELLA BIDDISON Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary t ELIZABETH ELLICOTT ELIZABETH TEMPEST Cabinet Marguerite Derstine Helen Qrne Margaret Gilman Constance Little Marian Kerk One hundred and eighly-one Eloise Dunbracco Edna Buhrer Emma Thomas Claire Lesher Elsie VVitters A AQORA 'BOARD Qtgnra The actors are at hand, and by their show You shall know all that you are like to know. A -SHAKESPEARE. President ETHEL STEUER Secretary Treasurer EVELYN DEVENEY lllARY RALL Costumes Scenery NIIRIAM CHALMERS ELIZABETH SANDERS Properties ELIZABETH TEMPEST One hundred and eighty-Iwo ATHLETIG BOARD ilqlziir Quasnriaiiuli It iS the First that ever I heard breaking of ribs was Sport for ladies. SHAKESPEARE President AILSA FULTON Vice-President Treasurer Secretary IQATHERINE VVISNER AMY PHILIPS MARGARET SUMWALT Members-at-Large MARGARET LETZER MILDRED IQOEHNLINE Senior Member EMMA THOMAS junior Members VIRGINIA GALT SARAH THOMPSON Sophomore Member Freshman Member MARIAN KUETHE KATHERINE HAYDEN Publicity One hundred and eighty-three NAOIXII FORSYT1-IE 6122 Qllulcr Music, when sweet Voices die, vibrates in the memoryf, -SHELLEY. Director President Business Manager ALFRED R. XVILLARD SARAH CR1BBs BIARIAN IQERK Cfllquir 5'Short swallow flights of song that dip their wings and fly away. Mary Fristoe Marvel VVilliams Ruth Owlett Pauline Mills Amy Philips Bessie Lineback Eleanor Benson Emily Chesney jane Davis Genevive Noble Marion Corbin President GERTRUDE TURK Mewzbezfs Marion Simon Helen Tilghman Edna Heiatzinan Ruth Klein Margaret Gilman Margaret McKee Muriel Pratt Annelle Carney Sabra Clark Marian Kerk -TENNYSON. Anna Lynne Dodds Helen Carroll Sarah Cribbs Marion Sieber Frances jones Clarice McKnight Ethel Stiffler Marguerite Derstine Isabelle Sinn Katherine Harmon Martha Smith One hundred and eighty-four gllllaithnlin Gllnh So Nero once, with harp in hand, surveyed His Harning Rome, and as it burned, he played. President EL1zAB12'rH CONOLLY Florence Bates Ruth Bear Isabel Chism julia Coe Lillian Conn Elizabeth Conolly jane Davis Florene E1-wood Anna Espenschade Margaret Fishback Mildred Hallock One hundred and eighty-fine Members Evelyn Heitshu Mildred Hillberg Mary Hopkins Dorothy Howard Clara Hygen Elizabeth Kieffer Helen Lentz Marguerite Livingstone Eleanor M cMurchy Virginia Murphy -WALLER. Business Manager FLORENE Etzwoon Emily Newcomer Ruth Narkinsky Merritt Quick Mildred Reichard Nanette Roche Berenice Rosenthal Dorothy Stephens Beatrice Smith Ellen Wier Grace Vlfyckoff Evelyn Wilcox A C3l11ier1:uIle5iai2 Qlunznrixniig 'CAmicl all life's quests Seriiire CiX55uniaiiu11 There seems but worthy one,-to do men goodf' -BAILE Y. Oyjicers President LORETTA LESHER Secretary Treasurer NIARGUERITE DERSTINAE HATTIE ALEXANDER Chairman of Appeals Publicity Manager HELEN HOFFMAN MARY RALL One hundred and eighty-six 1. . lla Ill W ,J ,JI-U. l 1167 ll ff lx ill ni ll 4 it :L W-1.9: ',.,l , . E ig,-.Y 'H Y pi .ly vivo l G X. ri fill' QU would be surprised to hear how many things Goucher is supposed to have forfeited because of its location in a great city. VVhy you can't have a campus, you can't have pretty buildings and vou can't even have 'College Spirit l sympathize our rivals. And We know the old maxim ourselves, that one particular person or place can't be endowed with all the blessings. Yet whoever distributed them, must have looked upon Goucher with a kindly eye and decided in view of all the evidence to make us a supreme exception to the rule. We make this bold assertion because our college is almost obscured in a maze of conventional, bald-fronted city houses. yet we know that there is hidden Within its walls a warm, vigorous heart, unified and pulsating with the beats of its own enthusiasm and in time with the great outside world as well. On such Gala occasions as the Thanksffivinff Dinner, the Colle e S irit 'O D b art durinff Alumnae VVeek and sinff-song at which this mdefinable some- Y as 1 .5 an thing takes sha Je and rules the evenino'-live lon in our memories. But we 5 l zs really do not need these patent signs. Every day brings fresh evidence of the all-pervading Goucher Spirit. One hundred and eighly-seven 1 -... .--1- 1 - lsbvflfil we ..- I. M, 3:95 xl? I 1 IE' I - - Y BIOLOGX7 TO hold, as it were, the mirror up to nature. -Slzakcsjneafe, CORONA COTILLON CLUB K'COme and trip it as ye go b O11 the light fantastic tOe. -Milton. ETI-IICS Fools prepare feasts, and wise meh eat tl1em. -Pranklifrz. HISTORY Sit at the feet Of History-through the night Of years the steps Of virtue she shall tracef'-Bryant. MATHEMATICS Mathematics make men subtle. -Bacon. SCIENCE For science is like virtue, its Own exceeding great reward. -Kingsley. 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N 3, we f' , , J ,a' , ,, ,yrjiitsw ' f K 'f.- .4 f' ' ',, J - 1, -- , f--3.,.': fr -Agg, -.7 'fr . ,,. -, , , N ,W 9. ,'.71,'yU ,,-:,jz1'.,,,K,r x I-,,,'H:.5g,u,,3f .-Musk'--.I ,.f:i'W92- - , , +4141-f32,.f,,.1,q:,N-rf ,3gg'f,,fje,.,g,w, -. ,vie:f.'5lw2lsQiVff.-vein.,,aN'f1x:.:f3 if-51.5:,1,,,aZ:,1u:f:2,fm::5Tnr,AQfgf.i2?.+:f.,:!:m3wfff ' .. . !'1'.'f,wfl,.'i:- w1 H15 ' W f-wi -1 11, ' X c,- ,'1f,,y rzbyli' .,f,., ,,y. - -'wLf.y' , er.. e.'2 .- 11 5.faLL?'v .un ' sy . ggnnnghrnnk glfslir ggnsrrh All Authors to 'their own defects are blind. -DRYDEN. Editor-in-Chief MARGARET MURRAY Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Class and Club Editor HOPE NELSON FLORENCE ERWOOD MARY LOUISE BIRD Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Athletic Editor BESSIE LINEBACK ELEANOR KOHN MIRIAM CHALMERS joke Editor Picture Editor HELEN MEARS MILDRED KOEHNLINE Assistant joke Editor Assistant Picture Editor MARY FISHER ELSIE WITTERS Business Manager MILDRED DUNNOCK Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager CONSTANCE LITTLE DOROTHY BISCOE ELEANOR KOHN One hundred and ninety-one KATHERINE PARKER Advertising Assistants MILDRED TRUEHEART STELLA BIDDISON MARY BEATON GIBBS Asst. Subscription M'anager CLAIRE LESHER DOROTHY ZOUCK BEATRICE TURNER . 1 1 D 2 One hundred and ninety-two One hundred and ninely-three The Gunther Qlullege fllllileekllg Tho angels should write, still 'tis devils must print. -MOORE. Editor in Chief Associate Editor AMY ALLISON FANNYE RICH 1 Assistant Editors IUDITII CLARK lXIARGARET MURRAY Reporters LoUIsE L,ENGLE LOUISE BAKER ANNA PEARCE VIRGINIA GALT ELIZABETI-I LOCKE Apropos Editors EDNA BUI-IRER ASENATII joIINsoN Alumnae Editors N AoMI CROWL CAROLINE NORMENT LAETITIA STOCKE'l l' One hundred and nfncly-four The mob of ELIZABETII KIEFEER ETHEL STEUER HELEN HEARD iialenhs gentlemen who wro Editor-in-'Chief BIARY PARMENTER Associate Editors HOPE NELSON CONSTANCE LITTLE DXOROTHX' ALLERS Alumnae Editors te with ease. -POP1 KATE VVATERS ELIZA TILLMAN N AOMI CROWL CORRINE CASSARD CAROLINE NORLIENT SARA HAARDT Artist One hundred and ninely-five .FXRLINE DE HAAS Qalelths-meeklg qcgu,-sines-5 Qifgnarh Money calls, but does not stayg It is round and rolls away. Business Manaver b CAROLYN WEISS Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Manager BEATRICE IQRAUS ELIZABETH MIOLLER BIARY BEATON Guess Assistants- MARGARET LETZER EDNA I-IIEATZMAN AM Y PHILIPS EVA LAZARUS ASENATH JOHNSON MARJORIE STRALEM Om: hundred and ninety-six QI ii E5 M A. 'J 3? .i I. if 2 4. A 5 .H 5 A ,. -. -if 3, it H4 'ii f R. J' a E I F 5 i . 5 a . . I e QQ , Q 1919 QC- 1335 A RYE Sfuezztcr M.Cl1al1ners, '22 D. Grolgf, '20 M. Bryan, '23 E. Call, '23 C. Arnold, '23 E. Barksclale, '22 Bates, '21 XM. Brown, '21 rj. Burke, '20 XH. Cohen, '20 E. Dunbracco, '23 M- Eishback, 321 A. Forsythe, 20 A. Fulton, '21 V. Galt, '22 M. Gantt, '21 M2 Grafflin, 20 M. Koelinline, '22 E. Smith, '20 Steuer, '22 clqgff X '20 Eggleston, M.Evi11t, '20 C. Kiellioltz, '23 gN'1I11TB1'EII5 H. Green, '23 C. Gross, '20 R. Hagedorn, '23 XM. Harper, '20 F. Jennison, '23 XA. Johnson, '22 M. Jones, '21 E. Kohn, '22 A, Lungerhausen, '20 XV. McVV'hinney, '20 L. Millard, '21 E. Moller, '21 E. Norris, '20 Special Qlfieinarhs 1920 1921 1922 E. Byran M. Letzer H. 'Copley I. Pohl F. Rice E. Emmons V. Surnrnerill G. Schwabe hundred and ninelu-nine sf L. Vkllielan, '20 2'li.VV1511C1', '21 H. King, '20 H. Mears, '22 I. Oettinger, '21 E. Phillips, '22 E. Sanders. '23 'E. Shane, '20 M. Stearns, '21 'E. Steuer, '21 Thomas, '21 Sc Sc S. Thoinpson, '22 I. Vlfatkins, '22 M. VVeber, '20 H. W'heeler, '20 1V'hitehill, '20 E. VVillia1ns, '22 M. Kuet-he M. Sumwalt D. Wagner Two hundred 7 izlh Bag IHZU HE 1920 Field Day, which was held on Fensal Court Saturday, 'May lst, showed very definitely lack of interest on the part of the College as a whole, Not that' the rooters were among the missing when the actual contest was held: but too many were missing in action during the few preparatory weeks when practice should have been constant and concentrated if a truly good result' were desired. Lack of interest was also evinced by the fact that too few people came out to support their champions by making standards, which is the way members of the class could help the point win- ners. As a result of this the Athletic Association has decided to cut Field Day from the athletic program in the future, The Seniors won the meet as a result of the splendid co-operation of the entire class: for while their personal points were few, their points gained by standards were overwhelming. Much interest was added to the afternoon by the Faculty-Student tug of war: but due to an unfortunate weakness on the part of the rope it is still in doubt as to which side is the mightier in muscle-although it cannot be doubted which has the intellectual supremacy. The results were as follows: Seniors .... .... 6 7M points Sophomores . .... 60 points Freshmen . . .... 552 points luniors , ................ 402 points Baseball Throw Siahdihg Broad Jzmzp H1l1'0ll0-Y 1. C. Steuer, '22, 1, M. Koehnline, '22, 1. M. Chalmers, '22, 2. E, Smith, '20, 2. I. Coe, '23, 2. H, Mears, '22, 3- E- CHU, 23- 3. A. Fulton, '21, 3, K, Vlfisner, '21, faz'eh'h Throw Rmzizing Broad Jump 1. E. Call, '23, 1, K, Parker, '22, 2. H. King, '20, 2. M, Koehnline, '22, 3. D, Graff, '20, 3. R. Hageclorn, '23. High fzmzp Fifty-Yard Dash 1. H, Mears, '22, 1. L.Wihe1an, '20, 2, A. Fulton, '21, 2. M. Norman, '20, 3 E. Smith, '20, 3. H, Mears, '22, L, VV'helan, '20, Relay Race 1. Sophomores, 2. Seniors, 3. Freshmen, Two hundred ami one Two hundred and llvo 7 aaeimii, 19213 HE 1920 baseball season was much more sat- isfactory than former ones, because no BVQQIQIQ attempt was made to combine it with Field Afxixffc jgigfjzd-Z Day. After Field Day had passed into his- wlxwlg tory the baseball managers herded together their forces and the series began. The lirst game was played on X'Vednesrlay, May Sth. between the Sopho- mores and the Freshmen. The Freshmen put up a good light, but linally succumbed to the Sophoinores with a score of 15 to 12. The game between the Juniors and Seniors was played the following Friday, and resulted in a score of 22 to S. This game was probably the easiest of the series, as the Seniors were already engulfed in Commencement activities and showed 'a lack of practice which was emphasized by the good team work of the -luniors. The championship game, played on Monday, May 10, went to the Sophomores with a score of 21 to S. The game was hard to win, although the score docs not seem to indicate it: for the Juniors played consistently well and their defeat was chietly due to the bafliing effect of Connie Steuer's pitching, ln the last two innings the Sophomores developed Babe Ruthian tendencies, and each time went through the entire batting order before allowing the Juniors a chance. On Friday, May 14th, our athletic Faculty once more essayed to test their skill against ours. This time their victory was undeniableg although it must be attributed to their superior intelligence, which helped them to know where to place the balls so as to be out of our lielders' reach Ceven a moron, how- ever, would know that Fensal windows were beyond the powers of undergraduatesj. It cannot be due to lack of support of the student team that they came out at the little end of a 21 to 10 scoreg for rooters were there in greater abundance than at any other game. No, we admit itg the Faculty is our superior in brawn as well as in brain. A -' ' x li-' K 0 1 4 - E 1 I x I 4 s , r T :AM his '-45 x A 1 4g-' i?'l'Si Two hundred and three gg. E Etazrseball Ueaius SENIORS Eleanor Smith Hortense Whitehill Deldee Groff Loretta Whelan Virginia McWhinney Elizabeth Eggleston Hortense King Eleanor NorriS fCapt.j Margaret Evitt Eleanor Shane JUNIORS Margaret Gantt Margaret Jones Ethel Steuer lda Oettinger fCapt.J Evelyn Deveney Katherine Wisner Florence Bates Fannye Rich Marian Corbin Emma Thomas Mildred Brown SOPHOMORES Constance Steuer , Miriam Chalmers Eleanor Kohn Sara Thompson fCapt.j Virginia Galt lsabel Watkins Elizabeth Phillips Elsie Witters Elizabeth Barksdale Mildred Koehnline FRESHMEN Eleanor Call . Ruth 'Hagedorn Helen Green CCapt.J Cecile Cohen Katherine Spamer Elizabeth Boring Dorothy Lewis Elizabeth Sanders Julia Coe Mary Rall Cecelia Kielholtz gfllilllllling N Tuesday, May -l, was held the annual swimming meet, at which the I juniors walked away with the first separate swimming cup presented at' Goucher. They achieved this by winning 71M points in standard and personal points. The Seniors 'came next with a score of 452 points, followed by the Sophoniores with 28. The winner of the meet was Katherine 1Yisner, '21g Elizabeth Junlcen, '20, was second, and Margaret Evitt, '20, was third. The work in the meet was of a better kind than any seen at' Goucher up to this time. As a result of the untiring work of 'Miss Da Camara a higher order of speed and form made the struggle for the cup an interesting spec- tacle. During the 1920-1921 season this high standard is being improved upon greatly, and the meet in May will distinctly merit a place in the foreground of Goucher athletics. The results in the various events of the 1919-1920 meet were as follows: Om' length Crmul, Start, plzmgr.-1st, McKee, '22g 2nd, Wfisner, '215 3rd, Iunken, '20. Class Relay.-1st, Juniorg 2nd, Freshmen. One length, fmvrsf izzmzbez' of .vt1'0ke.r,, fside 02' breasfj, Start, Push-ojjf.-1st, Evitt, '20g Johnson, '22g Junken, '20g Wlieeler, '203 Wfisner, '213 2nd, Conolly, '21g Keilholtz, '23g Koehnline, '22g McKee, '22g 2nd, Stuart, '21g 3rd, Call, '23. Fiifc Ic11g1'l1.v side stroke, SlLUI'l',, fnmlz-ojjf.-lst, VVisner, '21g 2nd, Evitt, '20g 3rd, Stuart, '21. Plunge for dzfrfallfc-lst, 11'isner, '215 2nd, Evitt, '20g 3rd, Call, '23, Clam Relay CgFz'1zaIJ.-lst, Juniorg 2nd, Freshmeng 3rd, Senior. Ono Imgflz 'mzdm' tc'rzfm'.-lst, VVisner, '21g 2nd, Conolly, '21g 3rd, Call, '23, One Imzgtlzl side stroke, Qdouble scissors Ieiclej Start, juzslz-of.-lst, VVlS11El', '21g 2nd, -lunlcen, '20g 3rd, Stuart, '2'lg Koehnline, '225 johnson, '22. Diving.-lst, VVisner, '21g 2nd, Call, '23g 3rd, Conolly, '21. Ona Imzgflz 071 back, Sffllf, pzzslz-of-lst, junken, '20g 2nd, Stuart, '21, Vvisner, '21g 3rd, Conolly, '21. Two hundred and four CONSTANCE ARNOLD, FLORENCE JENNISON FLORENCE BATES. HELEN FREIBURGER N the 1970 1921 tennis season the Class of 1923, represented by Con- Qggqy their most enthusiastic supporters. The Hrst match, played on Qcto- SMU ber 30th, between them and 1924, whose team consisted of Anna Espen- schade and Mary Brydon, was not marked by any unusual playing. Before the set began, the Freshmen were forced to walk under the banner of 1923, but they kept their colors unfurled until they were safe within the gates enclosing the courts. Constance Arnold exhibited the best work on the court, playing a safe and steady game throughout the match, while 'Florenfce Jenni- son made a few unexpected strokes to off-set her occasional wild balls. The ,Freshmen played moderately well but were inferior in team work and general ability to their -opponents. The resulting score was 6-4, 6-2 in favor of the Sophomores. ' The Junior-Senior tennis doubles, played on October 29th, was one of the poorest matches played on the courts in some years. Helen Freiburger and Florence Bates, playing for 1921, beat' Eleanor Kohn and Rosa Shaffer, of 1922, 6-O, 6-2 in two short uninteresting sets. The final match between the Sophomores and Seniors, played on Novem- ber lst, was the one round of this year's tournament that could really be con- sidered good tennis. In the first set the Seniors had little trouble, in beating the Sophomore team, due to a lack of steadiness on the part of 1923. In the second and third sets Florence Iennison picked up admirably and 'Constance Arnold continued her steady, strong game, which proved too much for Helen Freiburger and Florence Bates. The points were closely contested, and although the score of 2-6, 6-1, 6-4 in favor of 1923 might 'belie the fact, the uncertainty of the outcome was maintained to the end. 1923 deserved the tennis cup, for Arnold and Iennison made by far the best team in college. UBHUIE .. ' .1 ' 1. , stance Arnold and Florence -lennison, surpassed the expectations of ' xxx' 5 'Ye Two hundred and five 5892 Eloise Gregory Margaret Brown Katherine Brown Ailsa Fulton fCapt.j Helen Mears Louise Rhoads Elizabeth Ellicott Mildred Hallock Margaret Gantt Mildred Koehnline Elizabeth Abbott Katherine Wisner V Mildred Brown fCaptJ Beatrice Smith Ruth Hagedorn Katherine Kyle Elsie Witters Mildred Dunnock Virginia Galt Margaret Jones Katherine Spamer Mary Brydon Two hundred and six Qgtflllg- 'zrfxg 6211112 ARLNY on the morning of November 22nd the Army and Navy banners M ,Y, Qu were suspended over the hockey held between Fensal and 'Vingolf as a sign that the day for the great Army-Navy game had arrived. For several days before every girl in College had been wearing either an N or an NA. By twelve o'clock everybody was on the held, parading around after either the goat or the mule. H The game itself was an exceptionally good one, especially in considera- tion of the fact that the teams had never before practiced together. There was no spectacular playing. The Navy was responsible for a good deal of fouling, but their fullback defense combined with their goal defense was excel- lent. The Navy fullbaclcs frequently left their goals and played far up fieldg but their wings were alert in intercepting and following up the ball. The Army was victorious by a score of -l-3. ? Qlnternlasia V Ciflurkeg ATURDAY morning, December elth, saw the flrst two games of the hockey season. The Junior-Senior game, which was played first, resulted in a victory for the Seniors to the tune of 8 to 1. During the first half the juniors fought hard, in spite of some handicaps, and made the Seniors show their niettleg but in the second half the team went to pieces and by their wild playing and poor team work emphasized the superior indi- vidual ancl team playing of the Seniors. The game between the Sophomores and Freshmen was a much better example of a good hockey game' The play- ing of the Freshmen was much better than is usually displayed by teams in their first year, and the Sophomores had to play hard for their 5+0 victory. Both sides showed good team work with practically no individualstarring. The championship game was played Monday, December 6th, and resulted in a score of 7-3 for the Seniors. The 'playing in the first half was extremely close and it was hard to say which team was the better. In the second half, however, the Seniors played at much smarter game and did not let the Sopho- mores score. Two hundred and seven gitlunkeg Tennis SOFIIUIIIUIBS Eloise Gregory Ruth Hagedorn Margaret Brown Katherine Kyle Margaret Sumwalt Elizabeth Sanders Louise Rhoads Elizabeth Ellicott CCapt.j Katherine Spamer' Cecelia Kielholtz Elizabeth Thompson ? ,Seniors Katherine Wisner Ailsa Fulton Mildred Brown fCapt.J Dorothy Steffan Beatrice Smith Ethel Steuer Laura Millard Dorothy Sweet Margaret Jones Margaret Gantt Margaret Letzer Two hundred and eight 0' - . gllumnrs Miriam 'ChalmerS Dorothy Loventhal Sara Thompson Katherine Parker Helen Mears Mildred Dunnock Elsie Witters QCapt.J Virginia Galt Anna Lyde Adams Mildred Koehnline Elizabeth Abbott 4 unkeg 52211115 ? Two hundred and nine gI1're5I'gnr2n Anna Espenschade Mildred Newton lda Gritzan Francesca Savini Dorothy Rose Oppenheim Mildred Hallock QCapt.j Mary Hopkins Helena Horton Catherine Hayden Clara Higgon Q Mary Brydon Efglaskethall 62511115 ginplqumuree. Cecile Cohen Bernice Rosenthal Christine Blair Eleanor Call CCapt.J Edith Quiri Cecelia Kielholtz Mildred Lillard Qlvlanagerj ? , Seminars Katherine Wisner Marian Stearns Emma Thomas fCapt.j Ailsa Fulton Beatrice Smith Elizabeth Nloller Two hundred and len Efizrslaethall HE 1921 basket-ball season had three outstanding characteristics, ,2 namely, a lack of close games'-every game resulting in a walk- g' over for the victor-an overwhelming tendency for these victories to go to the odd teams, and a spirit of exceptionally good sports- fy 'i manship. The first two characteristics made the season unsatis- factory from a spectacular point of viewg but the last one redeemed the year fro1n oblivion and made it a source of pride to coaches and managers. The first game, played March 7th, went to the Sophomores with a score of 35-12. The night was unseasonably warm and muggy, which accounted for the fact that the game was not particularly exciting. The team work of the Sophomores was good although the Freshmen managed to break up their passes a number of times. Until the last of the second half the Freshmen forwards seemed unable to find the basket: but, fortunately, before the end of the game, they began shooting and brought up their score. The Freshmen guards played a yery pretty game and kept the Sophomore forwards from making a number of goals. The playing of Ida Gritzan was particularly good and brilliantly consistent. No member of the Sophomore team stood out, as they all played a steady but not unusual game. The Junior-Senior game was played on March 12th under rather trying circumstances for the juniors. Some substitutions were made at the last minute which forced them to give up most of their pass work and resort to long, high passes. Matching this against the unsurpassed team work and passing of the Seniors the results were easily prophesied. The score was 68-16, attained by the almost uncanny ability of the Senior forwards to put the ball in the basket from any spot on the Hoof. The Senior centers, also, played a spectacular but steady game. They seldom gave the junior centers a chance to get the ball down to theirforwards, but returned the balls to Senior territory as quickly as the Junior guards sent them out. The Senior guards did not have much opportunity to Work, but they did not play up to the standard of the team. The playing of the Juniors was not of the same calibre as that of the Seniors, but there was, nevertheless, some good work on their part. Elizabeth Phillips 'played an extremely good game, for she intercepted passes with a surety that inspired a Heeting hope in the hearts of the juniors. The championship game, played March 15th, went' to the Seniors by a score of 76-17. Again the Seniors, superior team Work gave few opportun- ities to the Sophomores, although they availed themselves of every one offered. Elizabeth Molfer put balls in the basket with a certainty which made mere girls marvel. Aside from her shooting, none of the Seniors ex- celled, although the standard of play was very high. The Sophomores played a good game but had no chance against their sisterly rivals. The Class of 1921 still maintains its reputation for being 'funbeatablef' They received again the basket-ball cup which they had won their Freshman Year and every year since. We will miss them next year, though we will breathe easier in the presence of a basket-ball. . The second team cup also Went to 1921. Two hundred and eleven Qaskeihall Ueanls 5 4 Jjumnrs Julia Sprenkel Miriam ChaImerS Dorothy Loventhal Constance Steuer Mildred Dunnock CCapt.y Elizabeth Phillips gqIB5lI11'lB1T Anna Espenschade Dorothy Rose Oppenheim Helena Horton QCapt.J Sadie Jacoby Ida Gritzan Nlary Bryclon Two hundred and Uvelvc V r' .. I, Id. II.-, I e 4 4' .xx 'H fr. f-1 41 fn , 1 I I J-. 7 1 ,.,f .JI I I1. ,.. 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QI' '.L.jI' qi f- ' ' .K.f I'T' -, Af. Sf: .' Q aI. .I .' I Jw ix- N ,., ,I -I . Y ,I- jg.. In 10 I v 4 , I Q -' - 3.-I W .Q , ' . f , gpI M... -20 . - .X - 0 V' I QI- ' K' 1'-,: :.., wwf, r 4 W -' . ' x ,. sm , I, . I r I If 1 ,, AZ, wi. . ,I 1, f , x ffkfi' L-ffl f?...1. E .-N750 -' A '1i,T '97 1 5 -, . 97' - AX 5 A T ' ' HMM E342-F:IH'..:'+l' Ji. T1 'P ' H' .' 'SJVL1 I' I f 3 ' 3 '- 4 - Y?5?'u f X I .2 -' I I: l I fi fm, '. ' m g ' :Z I -. -- - 'I f 1 . -,I 11 W -. al Ax' ' ' - Q I -1- - .- 4 f1'f'l'f.i.'-'3-f?f.- -N 1 . '. T, '1' 6' ' 4 5 ' 'n - ' 1 ' .A W G 'NV' I ' I55igIg.v'gLi:..'1fi,g:fiI v: .35 jf:- V. 1, 3 V, ,I I I .. f WI Jo 'xg I y rj 1' I ,Lf LV,-f 2: -7 mf- .. V- - y .f-i f' 1- I ': fl 'S gy , . f - . 1' ' :III?IIIII.I1.IIIEIIIQIII..LIIIIIII IIEIIIL fIIg ili. . . II I. I Is I M 1 5.1 II I I XQIEI I I. I III I L335f5l'5i59'9?' '.?'f ff:21QJ7 3':.f',r ' . 1 Y 9 ...s'4' A A ' . ' -ff f -1 L F 'f Q 1' ' ' 1 1 ' ' --1 . if '.IIIjI.fI4 I..I..II:-.gf,.I.Jj:-I- 4I,,b'J,,j'-295 ,MII II I, 1- -I I. , I. x. . . F'Lf1'V1 12.-.f Tf ' J. L. ' -' . fi x.. C' ' 1' ' - v ' W ,. 'EP ' Y nf ' V1 -' fg'-Wafmms-1 '1?:' 'K L 1 ' wt 'fl-f2'Z'7'AfiRx P '1.'L'1 '5 I' 'Lf GPF:-N' ' VD-V as 'Y' ' r- ' - X' ' 1' 1 ' W ' ', 1 . 13 N fII'. -II.CfI I -I I L9 , . QI, Q - I- I 'I K 9, ff - . - 1- ,N - f'I :. - :I-' I - 1 '. - 'I'j'iQIfIfII.f'.j5.iI.35,5 .fi I 5-I-24 ,I -3 . V2 W- -I I XII, I-K, .I I Irff-Z Q ' QI I' I ' - ' ,. 'T' f I ,J . if-W-5-l1Z 1.. .47 H.-iwfffii A ,IEW , L. 'Vg 7 ' Q . ' ..'.,.-',:. ' ' ' :DN 'I TI, f . . I fl '. A I , k asf.. lm. . - .. ENil-f.4f'-543251 ?ii'fif if f'fZf : :-.?'i 'fi 7' N 'l ' 4.. 11a'?:.f'Evf .A:'f1.-55755 C b I ff A' ' 'fix' yy, 'Z133?'TIgf-f-L1 f' . I' I 3 V ,- f , 45- f ,Iwfllq . ,vi-,II . -J:-:.g :.-iii ' -.. ' '- 'g6?E?1z15F.i?53f44z557.. . '7 . f' - if . I -. 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AJ ,KA 'LA gli' -S.: I Y:j - --Y ---H 15' 1 l ii m 155-i Gllqzqater uf fella QBEIIIIIIIZI gliraierriiig Amy Allison Marjorie Linville Lucile Mahool Dorothea lvlyers Anne Bagby Mary Polk Dorothy Allers Rose Cronmiller Josephine Cronmiller Elizabeth Cornell Jean Frazer Vfallace Heard Elizabeth Agee Mildred Blackburn Susan Christy Erin Conner Virginia Eldridge Pledged. Two hundred and seventeen ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 1922 1923 Anne VVillson 1924- Sadie Nlartin Jennie Sutherland Rebecca Protzman Natalie Penn Sophronia lXIayberry Helen Heard Sara Elizabeth King Carol hdcCary Elizabeth Parker Anna Pearce Sara Polk Louise VVeakly Catherine Hayden Katherine Howell Dorothy King N anette Weis Mary Elizabeth Wilsoir 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' lVIary Clendenin 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 Goucher Janet Goucher lVIiller Ursule Guard Melissa Hill ggelizt fgatmntzx SORORES IN URBE We bw JMR Gl7mw'R ' Elizabeth Lucy Hiss Lilian Hiss Mary Cochrane Hiss Elizabeth Iddings Jessie LoefHer Palmer Mary Martin Wilson Martha Claire McDowell Anna Walters llfIcNeal Margaret Shrove Moriss Joanna Ross Pancoast Mabel Meredith Reese Emilie Sophie Reinhard Isabel Woolridge Schmeisser Mary Goode Woolridge Doris Eccles Slothower Mary Spencer Tfvorthington lldarguerite Louise Spieker Margaret Baker Thomas Helen Morton Thompson lVIary Florence Thompson Sara Augusta Tilghman Miriam Dutton Uhler Dorothy Welsh Louise VVest . Emilie Wilkins Alice Wolfe Sattler Virginia Woolen Margaret VVroth Tivo hundred and eighteen .- Q :Ei1F:mn'mT1l yEf'Vr Z n 'Zu 'i-L ff.. 1P!'lw' '1 , 15! w1ikXNWw ' 5 5,g l ,.1m, ' I LJ-5y .f , -ielx ,lips X5 7Lf,x91 - P Z, ,M - f . ' 1 ji 'A xx T : V gv f I .iziiiixfg - 'Ja I I . ag Y f -wh k..,p! '-', 3 g . ,e lm . , , ff 72'-fl 1 in A A w A III AL as --as -was Zeta Gllgapier nf Alpha Qfllii Qiraiernitg Judith Clark Edith Crawford Josephine Harris Anne Lanier Miriam Chalmers Mildred Dunnock Eleanor Crowther Violet -Tackling Virginia Adams Amelia Appleton Jean Bass Theresa Cory Caroline Gibbes Pledged Two hundred and twenty-one ESTABLISHED, 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 1922 1923 Dillu Loyd 1924 Augusta Vogle Anne Lloyd Anne Nloore lwargaret Sharp Katharine Young lN1ary Jane Lemon lklargaret lVIcKee Voneeil Oden Eloise Richardson Martha Jarvis Maryf Lee Keith Katharine MacDonald Lillian MacLean Katherine Newbury Cilplpx Elgin SORORES IN URBE Fannie Spencer Anderson Margaret Austin Margaret Baer Ruth Adams Baer Rose Baldwin Lillian Chalmers Anne M. Dye Edith Emmons Isabel Fitz Patrick Marcella Flowers Elizabeth Hill Genevieve Hendley Edith Stevens Hoffman Nlarguerite YVaters Lulie P. Hooper Isabel Hunner Carolyn Hyatt Margretta Lindsey ff .v.,, Li ' We 5451.3 M If gg W ' 1 f- .,,, fl F: ., t Evelyn Martine Edith M. Martine Clarinda lVIathews Elinor Mead Charlotte Gallager Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Alice Reuter Edith Riley Ellen Riggs Anna Rutledge Ruth Shaeffer Isabel Stone Edith Taneyhill Fauntleroy White Eva Wilson Anne Williams Isabel YVoods Two hundred and in: nly two mi Y ,W ,W Y , ,. . ,L TKII T 1 1 H -- Y Y, ,YM Y - Y .,7MM,,-,,,,,- M454 Qtlphzr Cllpxpier uf 1712111 ffizrppa 111i gliralernihg Florence Bates Alice Clarke Ailsa Fulton Margaret Gantt Lucille Flesher Amy Phillips Dorothy Adams Alice Brown Frances Callen Hilda Ellis Carolyn Gunn Ruth Hartsock Agnes James Helen Lethco Sarah Porter Annie Lowry Hilands Virginia Handy Ruth Mathews Piedgea Two hundred and iwenly-five Established, 1892 ACTIVE NIEMBERS 1921 1922 Eula lVilliams l923 1924- Carol VVolfe Ruth Harlan Ruth Owlett Sarah Radcliffe Beatrice Smith Sarah Stanley NVinifred Stevens hlary Rall Elizabeth Sanders Julia Stein lvlargaret Stein Margaret Sumwalt Elizabeth Tempest Clarissa Townsend Edith Stone Marjorie Young Louise Anderson Louise Nevins Christine McWhorter 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 Nancy Fulton Aletta Hopper Margaret Keever Hester King Anna Huebeck Knipp Gertrude Knipp Margaret Reed Lewis Harriet Ellis Levering 'aan ilfiuppa SoRoREs IN URBE gg N 0 N504 p 4 q,595w3 '5S'R0o ZQZZ'7q '.s'?issggmv02aQggDgZ as 9 fp!! 70 45 aioiali 3 Egg, aeziv , I 2 5' 9 2, 0 7 A -, I 4' 070.12 45: ju,sw3?Zxb. ,-, Agnes Foote Luce Mary Johns Hopper Stella McCarty lVIeta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Ruth Nickerson Fannie Robbins Carolyn M. Sanders Grace Parker Soper Florence Edwards Sumwalt Nlabel Patten Stockbridge Ethel Hoffman Stone Francis Troxell Johnetta Van Meter Pamelia W. Williamson Angeline Grifling VVolf Mary Nelson Ruth Rosalie Shreve lVIargaret Bevan Teall Two hundred and twenty-six A . 23? 5 I, ,, Y ix . I J-6:31 r' ,- f- ,A f fu, lu,-:: .- ' if , , fwasifm am x 1' WW. 1 - ' k-7' F ' . 14: 'md -QQ wi . fl .A ., ..,Y , x , . 'izqylf , ', 1 i qw PM- AS W ' Q .z'+a.f1m251 +1-W f I .4!'f3f1fI ,yay Aiwa .K 4. if-' my 125.2 Qfffiif' gi Wilwiixf, ' if 1 X ' wr-f tf!M,f 152 Ev a.. - v wif we H f 'WM 'w w w .- W, j.E'3'3l? 1.102 y 4159 V, ,i if Q4-1-, 'EQQQ iffy.. 1' . f ' ' .vsfE:'z3a,, M' , - - ' .,k'l6v1 '1z4fJ F: f 'W Ag 1 Loy aano - -- -- - WY- Q FTB E Zeta flllqzqfrer nf 65111111121 232121 gllrzderniig hflary Abraham Elizabeth Allen Edna Buhrer lVIargaret Fishback hflargaret Hill Isabel Chism Anna Lynne Dodds Florence -Iennison Cecelia Kielholtz Grace Merriken Annelle Carney lVIarion Day Corinna Fowler Dorothy Hall Carrie Hill Dorothy Hill Beulah Leech Pledged Two hundred and twenty-nine ESTABLISHED, 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 1922 1923 1024 Harriet Tynes Julia lVIerriken Irene Rife Dorothy Sweet Emma Thomas Eliza Bennett Young Constance Little Julia Sprenlcel Jean Richmond Clara Lyon H Virginia Henkel Lorena Leech Helen Hoyt Marguerite Redding Francesca Savini Catherine Towers Ruth Treide Nora Lee Williams Ethelwyn Phipps Austin Diary Sawyer Baker Wilhelmina T. Benjamin Helen Dingle Elsie Robbins Dodd Ethel Shriver Dulaney Laura Gilpin Alvahn Holmes Marion Jones Jarman Francis Robbins Kane lVIary ThomasMcCurley Virginia Carr Merritt C5z1mma EBM SoRoREs IN URBE Hilda Clark King B 51-YD ill? N f fig Marie Ohle Mead Florence Moore Oehm Dorothy Sippel Grace Howard Smith Clara Wagner Sutton Agnes Thomas Katherine Henrietta Treide Mary Ickes Watson Agnes Wilbon Jeannette Wilmot Nellie Wilmot Hester Corner Two hundred and -thirty ,W I-, 1 M ,,, ,W .wif ,LJJM WV .- ,lv ,W .x CAG 1 E Qilplgat 2321121 Qlhapicr nf Eliappzr Qilplgzr Ulgela 3'l1ZbIlB11IIlU Clara Davis Helen Hayden Janice Loker Blanche Alsop Stella Biddison lVIaybelle Galbreath Mary Beaton Gibbs Louise L'Engle Emily Chesney Elizabeth Branch Margaret Coleman Catherine Cook Mary Canon Floyd Pledgecl Two hundred and thirty-three ESTABLISHED, 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 1922 Sara Thompson 1923 Eloise Dunbracco 1924 Rachel Roberts Elizabeth Major Gertrude Turk Anne 'XVilson llflarita Lyon Hope Nelson Ann Simpson lVIarcia Thom lblary Thomas lllarion Seiber Elizabeth Frisch Helena Horton Marion Messner Diary Masterson Elizabeth Berry Bertha Broomwell Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey Belle Taylor Doyle Emma Louise Dulaney Ethel Addison Elmer Harriet Balier Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Grace Threadgill Foster Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Ruth Graham Nlary van W. Goutrum Helen Harrison Ruth Haslup Katherine Helfrisch Marian Hinds lVIary Broomwell Hull Ernestine D. Hutchins Margery' Mathews Lamb 'glftzqzpa Qslpltzt Theta Soaoiuss IN URBE ' fjllw K . f 1 Y l l -' Hilda Malone Mary Ward McGraw Lubelle Sheppard Knipp Nell Miller Louise Pennington Esther D. Smith Christie Dulaney Solter Claire von Maries Stieff lVIary Wilson Swindell Ruth Taylor Katherine Nash Thomas Elinor Watts Kathryn Watson Maryf Colt Wilcox Charlotte Williams Dorothy Wilson Flora Winlcleman Wilson Rita Winkleman Onolee Wyckoff Tivo hundred and ihirly-fo r X W N u a ,prim 'IWW L X x IQ I Q fNMiRi gf4f+fNgg - + ,G 1 z M W 31 25 ' V '-.l f ' -- i525+amiWLgf iwwwsf 1 ? r5 s -A sa a a as vi HBfI1 'Z li i ii 1, i il i 1 4 1 E an in ellllarglaxrh Qdpha Gllqzqainr uf Hi Efbleia Nlildred Brown Naomi Forsythe Leona Ker Grady Florence Barclay lldary Louise Bird Maryf Fisher Nlargaret Gilman Julia Coe Elizabeth Ellicott Doris Gherky Georgia Greer Ruth Hopper Margaret Armstrong Ruth Blakeslie Maryf Brydon Frances Ellis Roberta Entriken Jean Gherky Jane Grupe Pledged Tivo hundred and thirly-seven ESTABLISHED, 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Dorothy Campbell 1922 1923 Ruth VVallace 1924- .Tessie WVi1kins Catherine Long Katharine H. lVIiller hlarvel XVil1iarns Mary Greer hlildred Koehnline lVIelinda Moore Sarah Louise Voegtly Evelyn Krumm Grace Moore Maryf Schaaf Berenice Scheuer Amanda Rex Katherine Harmon Elizabeth Johnson Maryf Kerr Helen Lampton Katherine Newhaker Ellen VVeir Pauline Slater Helen Atwood Ruth Heller Bacon Elsie Bender Emily Robinson Boyle Leona Buchwald Esther L. Cox Mary Cox Miriam Connet Francis Strader Culver lVIarjorie Colton Caroline Diggs Eleanor Diggs Cora Scott Doty Hester Heisse Foster Charity B. Hampson Isabel Drury Huebeck Helen Lamb Hull Katherine Hopper Argutte lngalls Celeste Janvier Elizabeth F. Kellum Alice V. Kiefer Gertrude Kutzleb Margaretta Lamb igi 23231 Elilqi SoRoREs IN URBE . ,, ...i . . Mary E. Lamb Kathleen Mallory Nellie McNutt Louise Murphy Louise Murray Edith Mendenhall Sylvania Nagle Kathryn Price Mildred Price Carolyn Potts Blanche Riesinger Madge Burnham Robertson A Helene M. Schneidereith Marjorie Stauffer Caruline Sadtler Helen Doll Tottle Caroline S. YVaters Ray Mowbray VVarr1er Alice Wood Molly Wood Louise Van Sant Elizabeth Van Sant Eleanor Norris Emma Drury Two liundrcrl and lhirly-ciglrl 7 vfilw Q ' , I, W X ,'f:PJ' , 6 Wx K S , y Q, a xx vw sn, 0 H Q fAA omg 1 1 ta Ki Chapter uf gjelizt P21121 232113 gl11'EI1lEI1T11Ig Sabra Clark Catherine Coulter lvlildred Johannsen Elizabeth Johnson Jane Davis T Eleanor Fisher Eloise Gregory Mildred Coffman Ruth Felton A Leila Fisher Dorothy Lipps i fl' Deceased Pledged Tum hundred and forty-one ESTABLISHED, 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Nlarguerite 'XVilliams 1922 1923 1924- Kathryn Kelly Laura lWillard Janet Kelly Gertrude Russell Edith Quiri Dorothy Scarborough Eliza Tillman Helen Meeker Audrey Prior Margaret Tyson Rebecca VVesterman Mary Anita Arnest Ruth Coblenz Batzler 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 Hohan Mildred Jaekins Marian Harper Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Rife Judd Ruth Kramer Bella fella Bella Sokoruzs IN URBE Blanche Meyers Vfilhelm -vaffv' flalll Isabel Kerr Ada Waddington Lentz Esther Love Elizabeth T. Luetscher Alice Mallalieu Celeste Kleinle Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Fay Miller Ruth Dunbraeco lVIusser Florence S. O'Connell Ruth McLaren Pardew Sara Peyton Ann Bullivant Pfeiffer Helen Pract Eleanor Pract Eleanor Rose Catherine Skilling Letitia Stoekett Edna Strouse Sara Walker VVarner Two hundred and forly Iwo qfl . Q U Q-I 1- 13 1 - 1-A --m Whaler Qllqzrpier nf Qslpha G5annuzr Bella glirainrniig Elizabeth Connolly Carolyn Stevens Vivian Vestal Anna Lyde Adams Elizabeth Barksdale Dorothy Biscoe Rose Diggs Madeline Durling Frances Fox hlarion Hunter Nlargaret Brown Virginia Davis Helen Gann Alice Hancock Edna Heiatzman Emily Barksdale Evelyn Calvin Jessie lVIcDonald Pledged Two hundred and foriy-fve ESTABLISHED, 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 1922 Dorothy Zouclc 1923 1924 Geraldine VValker Evelyn YVilcox Katherine WVisner Helen Hoffman lllary llgenfritz Helen Knorr Nlargaret Monnett Katherine Parker Mildred Trueheart Agnes VVild Katherine Kyle Martha McKean Margaret Pfau Dorothy Wagner Sadie McKenzie Marian Rafi Martha Smith Sallie Tignall Maud Strickland Gallon Dorothy Ioesting Lundvall Mary Katherine Jones Ethel Linton Margaret Sapp Edna Singewald Ruth Tingley Margaret Leih Edith Ioesting Lillian Wagner Ethel Staley Mildred Todd Iplqa Cgummzt giilelra 5oRoREs IN URBE Xml A , :- 'Z' ., 'ix 31. V v:.,,:- Trxxf A -3 ' , , ' 'Y-'mil hr- . 1-. mm' ,'C- A WAS - .- an . Jean Curley VVilCox Margaret Brent Waters Janet Wood Helen Barnes Elizabeth Yardley Madge Thurlow Margaret Zouck Lillian Borroughs Helen Adams Jeanette Burke Margaret Evitt Dorothy Hinrichs Two lzunzlrcd and forly-six zf: gl lb X lg 035 A9959 I fslhi iggelzr iiiappa Sburieig SENATE PRESIDENT GUTH Bliss Arnold Dr, Cleland Dr. Bacon Dr. Debel NIL Baker Dr, Ebeling Dr. Beardsley lvligs Falley Dr. Bonnell Dr. Gallagher Dr. Braunlich Dr, Hawes Dr. Beattie Dr, Hopkins Dr. Bussey Dr. Kelley fllenzbers Elected 1921 ,to Beta Clzfzpter Amy Allison Adele Bluthenthal Judith Clark Margaret Fishback Ailsa Fulton Two hundred and forty-seven Virginia Gallup Nettie Kuhlmann Minnie Medwedeff Nellie Neuhausen Dr. Longley Dr. Lewis Dr. Lonn Dr. Lloyd Mme. de Mare Dr. Nitchie lVIiss Pellet Dr. Peters of Margflfzzzd Mary Parmenter Gladys Tebbs Vivian Vestal Carolyn Weiss Katherine VVisner NN N l ,W X XXN1-0 ,K Y f -V is ,4 , 3 is V I . x 1 xX A X x 5 S f H f X X ,. 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Q 4-LQ. 4. 444:- Q 4445524.44591 .4 5: , -A X Q1.4,3L,r1- .. . 5.54593-I ' V4 xy..- Q 4 -4.444 ,. -4 43553-. . .,.4-..r22f'Ir! L . 4 , 'awff .. 'f'iz:ii.4. i , 14344533-4 ' 4?if 55' Q . 1.4,-'. -'eg ' - 1 . 412' '4 . zu -Bri ,::Q.:'.u 4.4! 4 ' -if , 4: Mx- .UQ 3534? 4 .. . :Q V.. ,i:.'i.7 4' ' :fiig , ' . Qi Q 44224 1.5.3, A .FET T4'44QZ,. A.. he ei Bale.-- l l Two hundred and Jiffy-one W'e'x'e strained our minds for something new for Seniors And not a joke or poem could we findg So the only explanation we can give is That you are just lzeyond the mortal mind. W For fou have fought and Jushed the battle forward. o I . Re ardless either of our sneers or lands' I You'x'e passed the goal, this mundane life's behind you, You stand and smile, secure among the gods. W And now We ve come to this our hour of parting, Our last great tribute, told nor wise nor wellg llfe have not genius to proclaim your virtues VVe only smile for you, and say farewell. Efiihliral ggallings EVEN WE HAVE OUR PLAY TIME In most sports you'll ind thereys a ball' In tennis and hockey and all, But what's going tres fort Is our own Indoor Sport, And we're rooting for our Dr. Ball. THIS IS ON THE QUIET Dr. Ball must have a little still all his own, for he daily initiates us into the mysteries of rava gin' and pilla gin'. H. C. L. IN BIBLE TIMES Dr. B.: Isaiah was so overcome at the revelation that he rent his garments. A. Stude.: Oh, did they rent their garments then too? ADVANCED OSTLERISM tk Dr. Ball: X'vl'lC1'l Joshua was 110 years old, they buried im. h JOSHUA ERASES THE HEATHEN Dr. Ball: Since the two statements conldiet, it is clear that joshua wiped out the heathen only on paper. ' LET DR. DOUGI-IERTY IN ON THIS ONE Dr. D.: Of course, you all know the Parables? Class: Yes, indeed, sir. Dr. D.: :Xnd which one is most pleasing to you? Class: The one where somebody loafs and fishes. A STANDS FOR EUPHONY Dr. B.: IVhat are the Ilpistles? Junior: The wives of the Apostles. Dr. Dougherty: The Song of Solomon was written by Solomon for his bride. L. IJE.: XN7hich bride?,' X This was submitted by the Editor-in-Chief, and what was a mere Joke Editor to do, I ask yon? Anyway if you'll look up Ostlerisrn, you'll hnd that this really has a point. Two hundred and Jiffy-llvo HER FIRST APPEARANCE AS AN AGORA HEROINE It was the lirst net. She was nervous. though sure of herself. lVhat if she should fail 1 Yet she 1-:new her linesiztnd :It the dress rehearsal Dr. lionnell had almost smiled his approval. Yes, she would make good. The ziet progressed. She was :Ieting as she never had hefore. She went from one glowing orution to zmotlier, one heztrt breaking episode to another, till the end. As the enrtuin dropped after the act, she listened hreath- lessly for some recognition from the ztudienee, some manifestation of their feeling. Then she heard cries of Fine, Fine! zmrl smiled COllft'lliC'C11j'. The second net went even hetter. In her few silent moments she visualized herself the college heroine. lauded alike by lllfrkly and hy current opinion. Then the curtain fell, and she stood smiling her triumph. waiting for the neelznnzttioii of the crowd. Again the ery went np, this time with overpoweriiig vehemenec- 1mprisonment, imprison- ment !'1 IMMEDIATELY BELOW WILL NoT BE FOUND THE CUSTOMARY PARODIES OF: g The Rlllliilfllf- Rhymes from Alice in XN'onderland. Ham1et's Soliloqny. 4 Kip1i11g'5 If, The Charge of the Light Brigade. Mother Goose, , Mark ,-X11tl1o11y's Speech. Cglgibiancg The Bl'001f- The Night before Christmas. Dr. XYelsh's O1J,lCfff101lS to high heels. Tell Me. Dr. XN'el5h's oiwjeetiens to the corner drug store. Tipperzu'y. GUY FOOC1. Kipliiigs L'Envoi, JG-lk ss. 'D W A JK JAPANESE JOWET 'N.B. 'The 1Qrf'DeIuar'l'v11en'1' claims 'Ulis 15' '2'er-rifalg' 'fuunjt Two hundred and Jiffy-iliree Shefrhes frum life You are a Freshman-that will excuse anything-you are not supposed to know anything. Freshmen are not made that way You see a long line of weary-looking females outside of the Dean's office. They register worn-out-ness and woe-begone-ness. You don't see why. The Dean is a very nice man-you know, because you had to see him when you came to College, and he let you take one of the six subjects you wanted. You stand and gaze at them pityingly-they look so sad. There are a few Sopho- mores there-but you are afraid to ask why they are there. Sophomores hate to be asked questions. They haze Freshmen. You fall upon the neck of a Junior passing by. You made a mistake- she is not passing byfshe has come to join the crowd on the mournerls bench. You ask her why! ' Because,,' she says bitterly, I got a Hunk slip. There is one for you in your mail-boxf' DF fl P? X PF Note: In the bit to follow, the closest we come to ULifel' is through the possession of a life-like imagination-which is necessary to picture Dr. Kuhl and Dr. Hopkins in collaboration upon an essay entitled The Elements of Love as 7Made Manifest in Browning. To clothe the work in a tunic of reality we devise the Convention of the Associated Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland, of Wceklyf fame, as its final destinationg and to heighten the illusion, we insert here and there a class-room phrase which sounds vaguely familiar. Dr. I-I. begins: The ideal of romantic love is the crystallization of all of those springs of humanity Wherein this life is enshrouded. In fact if I may be admitted a somewfhat personal note, I feel that without the expe- riencing flame of love idealized in the thought and action of a great soul, our loveless lives may glide glowering on to eternity as purposeless as the aspira- tions of a sylvan snail. Dr. K. courteously interrupts: Exceedingly well done. Emphasis consummately placed. Stunning alliteration. I will add a little thought. I-Ie begins. I In the concept of romantic love as considered by Mr. Browning, we have it happily expressed with fine onomatopoeic effect. At times almost brutally frank, it is counterbalanced with corking figures and- Dr. H. Qpainedj: Please allow me to include some pathos here. I fear that your experience is not wide enough to permit of the broadest understand- Tlvo hundred and fifty-four Sketches frnm mite ing and appreciation. Dr. K., too shocked at her temerity to protest, allows her to continue. As I have attempted to bring out there is something startling optimistic. something romantically robust in Browning's conception of love. Lighted with lyrical loveliness, his idocyntric ideals glow glimmering with the true understanding, the up-welling tenderness, the consummate characteristics of the great-3' most delightful passage. interrupts Dr. K. But we must have humor with pathos, the characteristic of Shakspere, to make this a true work of genius. XYe must do a little intelligent skipping, and so we will pass on to the end of the essay and compare him to the inexhaustible Shalcspere, with that admirable restraint which is the hall-mark of Art. I didn't know, objects Dr. H., somewhat petulently, that this was to be a Shaksperean assembly. Of course, he is very well in his way, but I am collaborating in a paper upon the great Browning. ' Madame, momentarily becoming Iiuhler and Kuhler, no Classic, and my work must be Classic, is complete without a comparison with Shakspere. You may never read this, but take it down anywayf' IiIe goes on with the essay. Even such a practical man as I am finds it difficult to set before a dis- tinguished assembly, any quite complete summary of Shaksperes admirable conception of love. My shrewdest' observations, however, lead me to say with certainty that his character developments are the greatest ot all time. Indeed, although Shakspere never springs surprises, many of the complexities of these characters still remain complexities: and whether or no we can testify with any assurity to the motives of Hamlet will remain the classic example of an open question for the solution of posterityfl Dr. I'I., no whit intimidated, lashes on her outraged soul to her aid, I insist upon inserting here a paragraph on love as made manifest in Mr. Brown- ing's Lyricsf, Dr. K. nods off resignedly. The glow of a lofty love transforms lite. Out of time and space, skim- ming the Eternal, one Soul may call to another and the meeting will come as predestined. One moment of love-for that utter happiness are we con- demned to an eternity of lives, but that moment transfigures us and makes us -gods. Romantic love- Dr. K. awakes. Let me remind you of the P. B. K. Senate-meetingf, he suggests. Y Two hundred and fifty-live Entrez frnnt 09111: Did you ever Go to Annapolis Blind, And over the short line Have Awful Fears Of a Sad Drag, And when you hit Crabtown Your Worst Fears VVere there waiting for you O11 the Platform, Long, Lean, Loose-jointed, In Regulation Blue? You poised for Flight: But what can a Poor G11-I dg? So you walked along VVhile he expostulated On the Obvious, The Overworked, Bewhislcered, A Conversational Crutch, The VVeather- In that Nerve-racking Nasal Twal-1 The Wfhile you Planned VVildly, frantically, Unscrupulously just How you could Suddenly be stricken With Hydrophobia, Or Maybe Cholera lnfantum And have to go back to Baltimore Oh, Please Heaven Before Anyone Saw You! Of course it would Be hard 55 penizrl Glurraapnnheni On the girl that Brought you, And wanted to stay For the Week-eiidg But Life is Too Short. And just then She 'conveyed to Your Agitated Senses By Sign Language, And other Means Known only To Persons Of College Distraction, The News That this Valley of Despair Vlfould soon be Forgotten In the iMoun'tain Top of Blissg For that Divinely Fair Four Striper That the Papers had Raved over During the Olympics, And that you Had feasted your orbs on From Afar VVould rescue you Soon. And the Next Day VVhen you barely caught The Last Train back To Goucher Vkfith that' Olympic Swimming Suit And N sweater Over your Arm Wfere you Downhearted? No ! !! saw? Two hundred and fifly-six M35 fmom dm QHMERH 1121450 Y X 'jimi -Dive ,J 77, P xx - ZLQUEHZNE' I jf .2 M f 'y M Y ,ffOo Below i I 1 B g-,X Y f n fYf1RauYy ,DN5 N See I -V Abov J Q Q X-A , ,J fl 0 Qfvfx,-, Thddd ff fy ?j Glnllegiaie Spatial its lOOZJ Pure ........... . . . . ..... . . . .Dr. Williams Thirsty, just Whistle .,....................... ...... H arriet Comes out like a ribbon, lies Hat on the brush ........ Mr. Baker Say it with Flowers ............................. Miss Burnett Do your Christmas shopping early. . . . . .Mrs. Hannaman Time to re-tire ................... ....... D r. Bacon Une of the eleven luscious Havors .... . . .Miss Childs Ask the man who owns one .........,....... ..... D r. Dlebel You donit -carry itg you wear it, like a watch ....... Dr. Bowman Chases dirt ............................... .,.. D r. Welsh You push the button and we do the rest ..,............ Dr. Ball Glorifying the Attic ........................ Studio in Alfheim You'll agree, they satisfy ....... . . .Anglo-Hopkins Quizzes Happiness in every box CHU .... ............ P ost-Office 57 Varieties ................. .... N oon-day Soup AN APPRECIATION There once was a student who said: Oh, Why should I have to take Ed? If all learning's like this, I'm sure ignorance is bliss, For l'd rather be stupid than dead. ? ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE There once was a major in Lit, XVho said 'tln this line I'm no hitg I flounder in seas Ot Swinburnefs siinilcs And Milton just gives me a ht. ? R. I. P. lN7e'll say there's a habit to dread, More deadly than arsenic or lead. Once they get you subpoened As a Limerick Bend, Youlll write 'ein in tons 'till you're dcad. Two hundred and ffly-ciglil igrniierlm in life 'llhe horse isa vain thing for safety. Gym. :X fools mouth is his destruction. Any class. Life is a crueilule, we are thrown into it and tried. Finals. XYhile we are reasoning concerning life, life is gone. Magazine in the Hall. Xlfhere there is much light the shade is deepest. Physics. XVhat a miserable world 3 trouble if we love and trouble if we do not love. Cruslies. Man is more than eonstitutions. Dr. Guth. The joy of meeting not unmixed with pain. No quorum. I-lope against hope. and ask ,til ye receive. l3'ermission from Dr. Wfelsh. One may smile and smile and he a villain. Dr. Carroll. That fellow seems to me to possess hut one idea and that a wrong one. Economics. Better is a dry morsel and quietness therewith than a house feasting with strife. Dining-room. Gone. glimmering thru the dream of things that were. History. VX'hat ean't he cured must he endured. Disalnlement meaning exemption from gym. A wise son maketh a glad father. Dr. Kuhl, -lr. Fools laugh at their own. folly. Executive Board. It never rains, but it pours. Baltimore. Delays are dangerous, Charles Street. Better late than never. Dr. Froelicherls class. Better never than late. Dr. Bussey's class. Yirtue is its own reward. Wfhere? a K, df 50 W lv if A GOOD use FOPXTI-1l5 BQQK av 'rt-iis 'P0'lN1' Two liundrecf and fifty-nine Qllememnher what 'Emu giepreszni G5nun:Irer rm CZXII G9m:z1siun5 7 .OO-Wl1e11 7 .30-Wll en 8.01-Wihen 8.03-Wlien 9.30-Wlien night before. 10.30-VVhen ll.l4-Wlieii ll.l5-VVhen 12.15-Wlien in Psychology. 1.15-Wfhen 1.3'O+Wl1en 1.30-Wlieii l.30+VVhen l.3C'-Wlien 1.30-Wl1C11 2 .05- Dead Cat is brought to the attention, in Lab. Dead Cat still audible. 5.00-VVhen 5.57-VVhen 6 .UO-VV li e n 2.45- 6,29 -Wl1C11 7 .45-W7 hen 8.20-Wlien l2.0iO-Wlieii 1Z.0U+W1i en The that that bell rings. other bell rings. that dining-room door slams in your face. that mail-'box is empty. L the Prof. calls on you after sitting near you at Sinbad the that that that that that that that that that that that that expensive marcel goes under in the swimming pool. flunk note snickers in your mail-box. sprung quiz breaks on you. savory aroma from the City Girls' Rest Room gets you dining-room looks like 'Mc'Swiney Hall. DONNYBROOK Board meeting convenes College Spirit meeting convenes. Executive Board meeting convenes. Sing Song 1neeting convenes. Hockey meeting eonvenes. mail-box hands forth a bill. class meeting hasn't a quorum yet. that Vingolf elevator is taking its evening that sauerkraut is burned. that that library book you had to have is out. boning begins. that needed rest is at last possible. that Only fpvolftib ition at Gouclftev Fire DRILL!!! UUNE DRY off. Tum hundred and sixty GBM GIu11t2nqJu1'arie5 eflanlpeh 1'rH12Y woN 1' R12CooN1,z1a: TI'llQNliSliELX7I'3Sd Clt'll Be All Righty Fillllllp'-Tllll not at all pleased with your report. I-Iopetulfl know. l told Miss lfrobst that you woulcln't be, but she just would send it. .lust like a woman, isn't it? The Home ltll11llOl'lSlL1XX'llCll is a joke not a joke? The bloke Editor-L'sually. THIS SOUNDS IILACSIBLE Dr, Beardsley returning from a visit to Niagara Falls was asked his opin- ion ot it. Atter due rellection he gave the following to future classicism: XVell. it sure does throw a mean leap. ? SCIENCE IN THE I-IOKIE Home Ee. Major lhonie for the holidaysJ-Bridget, do you know that there were over a hundred of calories in the meat You Gave us for dinner? , D The Cook lirritatedl-You don't say so, Miss-and I thought I cleaned it so good. ESPECIALLY FOR DR. IYIQPKINS Willem is a pie like a poet ? NVhen it's Browningf' Dr. Kuhl-Give some evidence from one of the Comedies for the Baconian theory. B. P.-Twelfth Night, Act I, Scene 5. KK IT' , . . 1 ' 1S beauty hlent, xx hose red and W 11te Nature's own sweet, cunning hand laid on. That is unqestionahly bacon. . ? GIVE US OUR CHANCE German VVaiter Qto travelling American studentj-'NVasser? T. A. S.-Nog Croucher. ? FOUND! A PURPOSE Freshman-I-Iow do mediums talk to the dead? Senior-Use Latin. Freshman-VVhy? Senior-Because it's a dead language. Two hundred and sixty-one QBIII' Ciuntexupnrz-xries Qtlnframpeh TUT ! TUT ! Proctor-I blush every time I see the Hall wash in the windows. I-I. P.-Oh, do they? ? DID YOU KNOW HE VVAS ABSENT-MINDED? Dr. Curtis' Cmeeting sonj-Hello, Franklin, how's your father? Despite our lack of campus we have Ann Lake at College. Senior-I have a very hard major. Annapolis-Wlho is he? ? He Cpassionatelyj-My darling, I have something to whisper in your ears- I VVhere are they? Fond Father-My dear, what do you expect to be when you get out of college? Daugh te r-An old Woman. Speaking of the Freshman who told about the Fall of the Hose of Usherf, we would ask her, did he roll his own P ? Room-mate-Lend me two dollars and Illl be eternally indebted to you. Ditto Cwho has sudered beforej-Yes, I'm afraid so. ? . CAN YOU STAND Tl-IIS CJNE JUST ONCE MORE? Prof.-VVhat is Density? i Stude.-I can't dehne it but I can give an example. Prof.-The example is goodg sit down. Two hundred and sixty-lmo 'Ellyn Qlullege Qirl SAS Slge C315 Spulze .3111 Sung Qmh Stnrg l. Commonly called Betty. 2. Hakes fudge on all occasions. 3. Climbs through transoms for no visible reason. -l. Always spears olives with a hat pin. J. Wlears white Spaulding sweaters. 6. Always does the Noble Act-bears unjust suspicion to shield another --suffers in silence-is cleared and acclaimed the College Heroine. 7. Despite mischievous habits is the favorite of all of the Faculty. 8. Never fails to be captain of all teams and president of all classes. 9. Always sneezes to avoid recitation. 10. Continually gets boxes from home. ll. Cleverly conceals her room by pennants and pillows. 12. Inevitably drags a Perfect Answer to a Klaiden's Prayer to the Proms. 13. lnvariably -crams all night for Exams with much Hot Coffee, Klid- night' Oil and VVet Towel. 1-l. And ALXVAYS marries her room-mates' Football-hero Brother lack from Princeton. ..:: i llul ' Lost cmd Found, Clgueectu lion' Clglincl Spots Two hundred and sixty-three firm the Unite Bepariment Eigar- at Saul Melanchol ia A helpless moon hung low against the sky, The violet scented niosses gently wept, The turtle lapped the waters with a sigh And tall cliffs sang of purple as they slept. ? PASSION! My Soul desire, My Life's passion, Is to be a Wrordl To be all color As purple: HI Ah the thrill! To be all Motion, HEART THROBS AS HY: I Ah the eestacyl Once I mid an idea' . . . To be indispensable I called him Paramecla Centipedis. I I cared for him tenderly- To Alt. I loved him. To LOg'1C He knew such cunning tricks- To Poetry, I-le had one hair. AS and I-Ie wagged it bewitehingly. ' I . . . He was my soul interest. To be the turmug pomt One day while playing in Love Grove Cf the World, Alley The Axis. I-Ie met Dr. Wfelsh. To be the VV1-1016 The attraction waslmutual. Gi the universe' I have never seen him sinceg x 1 , Q But in the Lab 1 0 be Evelythmg There is a jar To everything- And its contents To be Wfeeps bitterly. ' X Life itself- And in their drawings ' A1 1 'The Sophoniores - A 1' Make him pink. DYSPEPSIA ASPIRATION I , H 1 I racked my mind for thoughts sublime- - y sou yearns to write verses I V , Gi Violet misty Smokey ' It really was a beastly bore, I . And Fm Sure I Could do it To ind the clouds, and trees and tnngs If my pencil point Wefeim broke, Quite adequately done before. Two hundred and sixty-four 7 urs Huh glheura Once and only once through the eons of space, comes the thrill of a real inspiration, and this moment is worth a life time. Such a moment was mine when first this title came to me, and I recognized it as a gift from the gods. W'hat its true significance is has not been yonchsafed to my knowledge, but l am letting my Corona wander as it will in the hope that the 'Muse which chose me as the receptacle for such a miracle will give me light enough to see it through to a concept of truth. I can't help feeling that the genii who whispered to my soul, Ears and Idears, did not intend that it should be used to excuse a dissertation on styles of hair dressing as a significant fact' of moral degeneracy 3 nor yet as an etymo- logical discourse involving the pronunciation of idear-from idea through idea to idear, the most popular mode. No, I feel that there is somewhere in these words a true message, an original contribution to Art, to Science, to Life, to what not: and I have my mission in Life, in solving its labyrinthine per- plexities. ? Qu fI9'gEIenri: fling She laid the still, white form beside those which had gone before. Slowly she turned away, her eyes down-cast, utter despair registered in her curved neck and bent head. It 'seemed that she could hardly bear the burden of her body for- ward, so laboriously did she put one foot before the other, heedless of where she trod. Suddenly she flung back her head, a vacant stare in the cold, glittering eyes. I-Ier mouth opened-and closed. but no sound came, Then a half groan, which sounded oddly like hoarse, eackling laughter came from the very depths of her being, and as it died away in a gurgling undertone, it seemed to shake her whole body as though it would rend ther in pieces. She turned her head and cast one last, mournful, lingering glance at the form which she was leaving behind forever, lying so white and still where she had laid it. Even now it was growing cold, and she groaned again as she realized that nevermore would she behold it. I-Ialtingly, staggering under the burden of her cares, she passed -on through the open doorway. Speckle had laid another egg. 1321111221-lgnczxtiunaxl fguihanze My father bought me a Corona I promised my self lots of fun, I started a DONNYBROOK contrib, And this is the way t'was begun. I cal.ed it the Zreck of the nCf2tionsElS I wal.ed abo7t Hu:ck not3s . nd such, 'Twas a rfegulifr Gou? Her ed8t8on Nfot tax. :g the bRai:s over m7ch. Two hundred and sixty-five The bi?arbpnat3s liv up in Alfheig And s?stt3r the8r at1n9aph!er r9unW2 The qionie sleeps souzd on the zoln day The Br9miDes can newer be fo7nd. VVe Can't deel our poems? successful It's meangn s rem.t3 and regiss Bu r perhaps eveg Shake-pea4e'Zf be stud8d If he Shoutd Be wrStt3n like Thif! Huis making- .,.,..4 . I ,Q Q41 I qi! 751,-2 ' wild?-ff? QCSXYNAM. -G if? x' M ' . , Q3 x Q A NN te-ey Qfx K X Qfraff WSQESFSQ 'ixJ . , A Z, x N .5-fd ' , XX ' jgv'-iw T644 T ' ' Y N f 3+,j3'1fQ7f'1i.7 ,gn Q4 , aff? , HQ A J 'jp '--q'Q2l'fQ?HYYwY V A Movvnvxr U if N '- Z' 1 -iii-Ea 3 K S335 5 Q5 ,. pgs ami? 3Qk'i3 ji'g51 2 W 3 Tl gf! N, 33,7 Z 229 pg ' Q- ' 1 ' wo' K ' f,qNfkLS 't u so Vo :J lx 335535 Q f ' fbi? fi A sqfjstgw JE lux ' ' 942555 3 3 3 , I why if 6, 3' .1 is-3 My I . cg P ,g ' ' -N Y, no KA u 4 I '5 V ':'T V v 1-'A , I, i Y l E: i -b Y r . V 1 VSKW will 53 El LM' Q f,g11'Q7Xj' K,--:ag-,L hyd V L-'J .151-.vm 'r.w.f.7 - V im s.'.lffJc.xx.V.-' f:'j7'lx'dl- 2i:gLl.x.L....X-. Sl Q ll TQ H , W1 GLA um TE'-at ??C'fS?x'SJ5.fl1um'T L..ii1,nZa., aff' M C' 'Vs 'LT W Fi , 1. Tu-,www ' N ia. W J T' , T Yxjgob-tsunami? w,,5771erL 5 oc,aa.x5cianQa Thdddly Q3 55112 Q11 H R X 'iff ffm fa X WJQ: f -QPR Q . , .,,. f 47fff?wQ'X1MR'K sfoy,-'V ,uhm -q 'm,HNJ 7-4,7o.,t'f-'.l 5-,ii 393 W -ez .X as X AQ MQ X wfivysw W ' Y ' fy if ef! f y? S9 K 'K' . f fx Qx QW 0 K ,. me A ' ., Q-NJ .b U vy' figs y , , 'yi Q if - ff fi A ,fg,5'f5+f2ff WWW-1Ei A .L X TAM' 1 V V, My , ' 7- X Mop , X? 'Sim yi XX . X Nafwx I , . fair I xy 'qlMll?l 5 A A X 0 . V ,D , '-'-L -f xx g X X - Thddd QEHEI5 Gullege 282211 uf Qpraiziical Qgalue? Can You Tell Us 1. If Vivian Vestal came back of her own accord, who brought Margaret Fishbaclvf 2. How many rah-rali's make a college spirit? 3. liVhat is the capital of the Irish Republic 4. Is the History Club .1 squelch society? 3 5. Wfho was thie President of the U. S. in 1920? The Vice-President? CNO, thats hardly fairj. 6. Do you know the Anglo-Saxon for: Flunk-note, unsatisfactory, elevator, hot fudge and Gimle? A 7. VVho got the vote in August, l92O? S. Vlfhat is 9. How to D the Dean Acting? translate into correct esperanto: There W a y vv n Leeda lVho w s v f o La Veda That s g p a thin Cut h n w h chin And h m h t I feeder. ? Cillliincenteui-Nu 'Zfiirk I try to do my Spanish in the Summer when it's hot, I hope to write my essays in the Wfinter when it's not. But sometimes in the Springtime, and sometimes in the Fall, I jump into my little bed with nothing done at all. Some folks will take Chemistry And spend their days in Lab, And others take Biology And crab. and crab, and crab. But the ones about Whose sanity I cannot choose, but fear, Are those who will Take SS7 And HLabor the whole year. A Prof may have a passion for sprung quizzes and reports, And an intellectual delight in tracing legal courts, Though her knowledge of the roots I tl' o iuigs quite Withers all who hear, 'XN7e still can quite respect her, if she doesn't say idear. Qs Page glirnm Qmg JHHII15 QInIIe5e Qpaxpem: Girls Girls Football Girls PI'0hilDitiO11 Girls Prohibition Two hundred and sixty-eight Cgpplieh Eltlsgrhtilugg XVhen you sit That you ean't ln a class Thinkgg And it's And when your pen Forty helow ls dry So you can't sleep: So you ean't .Mid H10 Pl'Of. Correspond Talks so niueh ? Then we know XYliatT.1nezu1s lly at hright wirey ljressure. Only ours is More than Suhentaneousf illheg Shall 32162 Qlheir gyviuzxrh in QEFIPEITIBH The rooni was shrouded in silence. At the tall windows heavy hangings smothered the air as it attempted entrance. On the hed lay a figure-dying. The iigure, a young' girl, writhed in agony, as she tossed and elutehed her long grey-streaked hair, and moaned softly. She seemed in her distress to he trying to End something, to say roirethiiig, uhich eluded her niightiest efforts. The horror of her face inade even the doctor, aeeustonied to such scenes, turn aside his head, unable to witness her sulifering, Day ezune slowly. The girl grew more distraught, her features twitehecl eonyulsiyely, her mouth opened and closed as though thoughts were struggling vainly for verbal form. The clock ticked. Suddenly with a great rasping ery she fairly leaped to a sitting posture, and a gleani of triumph shone in her eyes as she breathed, 'Tye got it! live got it! Now may I die in peace. The nurses and doctors rushed to her side. Got what? they hissed tensely. A new Dr. Vtfelsh joke for DIJNNN'l11QiJfJli.i' she whispered as with a look of ineliiable heatitude, she sank haelq to her pillow and breathed her last. X L juices '5 Att Us I re 'N W :hi sb' A I Li . N 'S xl? A rt 1 X -arm T o A55 X pi 0 wx l ff X . 4 A' JQ.0'K'1 1'J5 O K CS a.Zi1l5 I F X ! Re V 5 f J fa W .y Two lnzndred and sixly-nine Two hundred and .Scvcnly Nihhlvs ui QD111: 52151111111 '.1',l1l12 C1'11sE o12' Sl1ECI.1XI.lZA'1ll,1JN 1111 - XVI-1.1X'l' 11E111111NE 130125113 1ICJl'li1NS 111 lfour 511115. 171-11111 the Sllll, U1'to11111' 119, 11120. - A - -1 - --4 - 11 U111J1J1ill1S 1'1'es111es 1.111110 111 ,1LllQ'1lS1'l. 1. Que 111x'eter21te l'6ZlC,1Cl' de1'1211'es t1121t 11e lilies .Ile A1,Z1.1lP2lSSE1111'S '1'1'1c Neclclessf' 2. 17oo11121ll 1s11u111z111e, 211111 15 21 great 5t11111112111t to the 17111510.11 3. VV11e11 1116 ZlllZ1l'C1'I1S1SC1ZCC1 me, lllj' legs 211111 2111115 116611116 11111171111 41. Dr, Roe11l111g' CZll'1'lCC1 11115 work to Z1 su1'c1'sslu1 CU1ll1J1C1'lO1'1, 211111 was opened 111 May, 1841 W'OLlL1J 11U1 1i1XS ,RIYAL GUUC1-IEIQ IN 111-IYSICAL '1'ERFEC'1l1ON? These Adve1't1se111e111s 11'O1ll the Hzzllulraloo wo111d seem to imply it. 1. Drink! At least Zl pt. of City 1.JZll1'y 1111111 e21C11 day. lt is good for you- 1t 15 good for C11l1C11'C11- 2. Phillips 13110513110-3,1111121116 of Ql11lll1lC. N011-Zl1CO1lO1lC Tonic 2111d 1QCClJl1S11'l1C1lYt 1N71tl1 11l211'1iCC1 11e11eHc1211 iXClQlO11 upon your Nervous System. 3. 1'1e211t11 211121 Beauty. Kallotl1e11e1o11, A11 111111511211 BSZLLIJEY Shop. The Frederic L21st111.O' 11'z1x'e ffu211'z111teed to lz1st six 111o11t11s. Look Yom Q 1: Q, Best at 2111 t1111es. 4. Oakes 2111d Nugent, LASTING VVAVE. Not affected by d21111p11e5s. Two hundred and seventy-one glfirsf Cluusin in little 331-iillg Mary, hating chemistry Put A-r in her Proffies tea. The Student Org. disliked this lark And gave poor Mary a black mark. Gertrude poured a lot of red Ink upon her room-mate's head. But soon they caught the little sinner, And made her eat corn bread for dinner. ? E51 'Glu glfzteulfate Prof. in Ee.-Money is not wealth. For instance, suppose two men were ship-wrecked on a desert island, with nothingbut a million dollars, what could they do with it? Future Labor Agitator-They could match pennies. i ? The Cl5nh5 Slip Qlilp Prof. in Ee. fspeaking about the appeal in Artj-Now there's Mona Lisa 5 what is her appeal? Personally, I don't care for her, she's no better than any other mother and child. The ffiinia 231111125 in 2312. ?lHATfUB5,ii1Tv fllhurusz VVe will go with thee and be thy guide, In thy most need to be by thy side I ? 'ilruth 215 ,Stranger 'Ethan glfirtinn L. B. fin Wfcekly Room, at 6.04 P. M., dictating feature story to A. PQ- But the walls of Goucher Hall are thin- Dr. Lonn Csuddenly opening door and intruding headj-I just wanted to congratulate you on the felicity of that expression! Two lzundred and scvcnly-two 'W - 9 . x - V up-ff-f r'?,:.t.7' Beef H 'AVWT 't , , t t an . I -.YP-In 1- ,,,, -a..,..f-::1,.9 I .31-7-5,.j:: -- . , . za- .. l: ?:f,i7' .rf-i-'-F' f ' .. - ,f i ,- 'l - e Q. Hlftnef--wwffjg-'fi.f'-1.f:Qz'vA are t,-I Q Ifiziod-5.':'+'---'Elf' 1 -Wlifw- . ,. 2f - 4. . ' 4 -0- W in, - . ex . 591.93557 f1i??tinff2i'..i:2.f321 X ef- .- r1'1:.. 'C,'-91 -w 5-F' bibgi. 52 f- ,... I ' -. Iigflm, ay 41' Q ag- 1 2-2-,5, , . . ..-f. -y. .Y 1 ,I ...,,.t .1 ,W .. Ef f' -ia i , N , I ' . ,gl 1- X 5- 1 gg, .T 1 -- ,.Y'ef2f+.'1 fvf.ffw. w f '-'ff-.fwe farms. my . ff 1 .-. lf .1651 .-F 1 Gym.,-T? .4-L+ -A V. Alt-H. , .f.,-- All ., 1 ff.-fa-. f-V 2 7':-2.9 fb J. . 'f ff ri' 's 1 .- if V . t iff ,i f ,225f,.2fz?' if 9-1 ' .i'bq, 4f-,,.2 ' l -H1 115 2 ew ff 1 4- f . it-gf V . J -z . . . ac im -wwf . Ears Ellilsgrlinlugg 'iltuiiwh 'flguu ,gufficinutlg Un Enable Hun tu Hilisualizv The girl who admits she knows something zihout il coming exam. X iil uho idmits h ' ' g ' ' 2 s e did well in Z1 past exzun. ,X Kg' ' with it. :X girl who admits that she looks as well as she possibly could. A girl who admits she has had any mzlil for the lust month. A girl who isn't tired to dezith, V 10+ I 2 ll I e.aKL F u ' 1 -ug A ffl r n. . ,W s . ,Z- , .4 5-f..l1lj.gj 'THQ 'T l'Ill'x-ER H42 Qilllisly Ulliese llilere Ugriginzil lSzi1z,c1'ay Night Siipjverj Waitress-Ilea or chocolate? Bored Senior-Donlt tell meg let me guess. Soph. Cat lizlseball gamej-Rah, weve got a man on every liaise! Fresh. Cirritateclj-Pintle, so have we. Visiting Parent to Student-Do you know my daughter? Student Calways eourteousj-Sure, she sleeps in my education class.- Fresh--Understand your roomie was lired. ' Soph.-Yes, the Honor System Committee found her looking at Z1 crib in the furniture store. - Prof.-Girls, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the otherclasses. Two hundred and 56158171-D-fl'lfBC , girl who docs not say, l'x'e just wzished my hziir and cz1n't do 21 thing THE IJUNNYBROUK BUAHIJ AHE DYING TU GET THESE Nothing left for us but Epitaphs V ' R. I. P. Here's all honor to our Margaret, Gone from us with Cautious Croupg For she left this thought behind her: Don't put coffee in the soup. Dunny-Gone but not Forgotten. In the bright beyond we visualize our Dunny A-galloping through golden gates and hillsg Still getting ancient ads from old Saint Peter- And she doesn't have to gather in the bills. K 't ' 0 Bessie Watkins Lineback-Was and Is Not. at ' K ., t Bessie does the rainbows now, A I' T Perched on cloudlets damp and chilly: K 6- -L 1 -jj Now she owns a-purple cow- I1 gfaf wi Next, we guess, she'll paint the lily. IP l Hope Nelson-Hope of the Elect. A white Hope, . J wx A lost Hope, i X x A last Hope I wi, N, i Is she. X . By a tight rope, V- -.g--- ' A tough rope, - - 5 A taut rope Swun g f ree. I Miriam. A Parting. Chalmers was a charming child, A cheerful chicken sheg But once she chose to chuck her cheer, And changed, and died-Oh chee! Two hundred and seventy-four THE nuunvanuux Bulnn Ant mums TU on THESE ' Nothing left for us but Epltaphs Katherine Parker. Our Masterpiece. Come Kitty, we call, But no Kitty appears. We hope that the Flames Haven't frozen her ears. 11 31 T2 Helen. Hic Iacet. Here measures her length Helen Mears, The depression will serve to catch tearsg But what really did it- Despite how we chid it- Was the weight of her thought, it appears. Constance. A. W. O. L. Constance was Little, XYX -. : v Platform was brittle, Lumber has taken a slump. iii. With it went Constance And all our remonstrance: T She never survived the first bump. M. L. Bird. Death by Violence. Mil Koehnlfne. Ci-git. Flutter, flutter, little Bird, Now cracks a noble heart, Far away from cark and care, A tyrant self-confessed, and thereby blameless. Happy in the world beyond, Through eternity we picture her, For there is no clubbing there. Light-struck, in iilmy loveliness. fs! Two hundred and seiicnly-five iprulugue in the 76111 get You've laughed at our Ivrite-ups, You've wept at our jolfes, You've frowned and you've sighed o'er our Arty Youive taken our lfnoclfs for the highest of praise, You've found that our sweetness was tart. W You know that our pictures make life seem a sham, Our verse puts all genius to shameg If you fall to dejection Before our perfection, You're human, and not much to blame. You've thrilled at our foreword, You've beamed at page one, You've 'gazed at the Seniors with alveg Youive voted our classified students and towns The best that a man ever salvg Though you feel that our heights could he never From our squelch and glee-clubs to our fads: If a thrill you would Ivin, it Will come in a minute,- fust wait till you've loolfed at our Ads! 'm surpassed, e F es Two hundred and seventy-six 1' 3. . 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I:-..'::-,,1g.,:g1'-1-v--, I. 5 ',-'. f:g.'f.', 1..4.g,..j,:J--:1--3.-.,ai..S fu. nfxzgrg-fx-353,-551,-.gg.'-: 22:33. 195155:-zg. 1'-''-ififf-.153-I:tjin--.':' 2:11-.Le4:i:5s1yf1g5Vfg1-.2325341. 1-ffiafu-.-:.. nf-114-If- :'f:-:lf--'1. 7':.'.1'f3-131' .2E.ia11.-. -1-'-'-E-2-1-.1+3.2':s::f1'244-:amz-ZA::Z-1? 1222.21-gxmiqgiaizuiE-ffwf:Sirgiaag-we-F.',:5-:.,,4-,.1..mf:.: 47 ,A fgbif.-:1r:: 1-:'::w.1:-::,:.x,'f-- ,1:2t'.,:.g,i 17? , 111'n,2'f5.' iiirffz-.g-.M--.'--1-.'g'.g.L,g,X-,,:j,': .'::gags'J':.-L1y.-,Q-J.-,.x:aJ-.Q-'g5f.ggS,314'.,.::g-y::.-5.55:-,L-cr .,.. W ,, . , . .,,.. .. -. 54' . , N '- 1 - I ,, '42 ' -- 4 X 'V , X ' . ' L . - , ,, ,J I In -T, , fl . ,'z 1 4 ID ',..n ,V li? I gi Qouchezf' Goffcgge E, r no S or D E - .... ---- El nion Trust Company CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS Baltimore g I3 1'0lIl V'. 't'1 ' fE'g v TMWAKQVY Slllrilk zggvs ,'enQ,5'li Z 5. -fQMeh-W7,g?s 9- 49?-avi l 7.5269 we , v.: A , t-Vq x0 19: V . - I n. gag bf 4. f 'V I .9 nxt-x . Four Per Cent MWJ Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts Interest Allowed on Deposits-Subject to Check Transacts a General Trust Business Modern up-to-date Banking Department, being thoroughly equipped to handle all business pertaining to banking OFFICERS JOHN M. DENNIS, President WM. O. PEIRSON, Treasurer MAURICE H. GRAPE, Vice-President JOSHUA S. DEW, Secretary VV. GRAHAM BOYCE, Vice-President THOS. C. THATCHER, Asst. Treas. E HT, 4.49, ,, 3 77,,,4f ,Y,,, 777, Y, i ---f 1 g is - V Y- E E- r e we o s EI Thr' Uazilvd Rnilwuyx and Elcrlric Co. l l 1 l I Baltimore Needs live, aggressive men and women, with constructive thought, a spirit of helpfulness, and plenty of punch To Cheelkmate the grouch, the knocker, the pessimist, the fellow who tears down i the work of others, and who impedes instead of promoting the growth and development of the community. W A grozrrll and a 111111611 u'on't go zngetlzel' El ,uw -f wif' gli! The Fidelity Trust C 0 m p a ny CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 552, 500, 000. 00 '-v- ,.-- i-E J.-.. -mx ui ,...w' .,, ,,v..,s W G' ' f Tiff s ' ff' V- , aj LJ Q Gig? Q Charles and Lexington Streets El sv A , m El W ' ff 'k ' E ESTABLISHED 1857 Hennegen-Bates Co. Diamond Merchants Jlcwicnifzlcs, S1m'1c1csM1'1'1e1s NVATf 1eIES, CLOCKS No. 7 East Baltimore Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND J . S. MacDonald Company Jewelers 212 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland - - --- - Diamonds, Class Rings and Pins Jewelry, Made to Order Watches Estimates and Designs Furnished Sinerware El E1 E!-ffrwfrfri ' El WALLACE ST EBBINS 699 SONS Baltimore, Maryland lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll POWER PLANTS and STEAM HEATING APPARATUS ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, Etc. PIPE FITTINGS and SUPPLIES MACHINE AND PIPE VVORK A SPECIALTY llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII THE BEST POWER PLANTS IN TI-IE COUNTRY ARE EQUIPPED WITH Fitzgibbons Boiler and Chuse Engines Safe Deposit and Trust Co. 0 Baltimore CAPITAL ...,............................Y............ -....--,-...,-----, 5 ---31,200-000-00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .....-- E - S3,000,000.00 OFFICERS H. Walters, Chairman of Board George B' Gammie T1'e2Su1'e1' Clarence R. Tucker ..,,......,, Asst. Treas. John J- Nelliga-U, P1'CSid9Ht John W. Boslvy .................. Asst. Treas. - - - Arthur C. Gibson ....,.,............. Secretary John W' Marshall' Vice? Presldint William R. Hubner ........ Asst. Secretary Andrew P. Spamer, 2nd V1ce-President R, S, Opie ,,.,--A,.,.,----,--,-- Asst, Secretary - - - Albert P. Strobel .... Real Estate Officer H' H' M' Lie, 3rd Vlcelpresldeflt Roland L. Miller ,,,,,....,,..,,..,.....,,, Cashier Joseph B. Kirby, 4th Vice-Presldnt George Pausch --nni.---,--A-'.---------,,- Auditor Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depositary under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and set- tlement of estates of every character. One-story Fireproof Building. with latest and best equipment for safety of contents, used exclusively by the Company. 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 deposit for out-of-town corporations and persons. CHARTERED 1864 El ' ' ' f ' El PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A SECRETARIAL POSITION AT THE Eaton and Burnett Business College 9-ll YV. BALTIMORE ST., IiAI,'l'lMORE, MD. FOR TY- THIRD YEA R Recognized as one of the best equipped and most progressive institutions of its kind. SECRETARIAL COURSE includes thorough training in Shorthand, Touch Typcwritingz, Bookkeeping, Business Papers, Business Correspondence, Pennianship, Business Practice. SHORTHAND BOOKLET AND CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Real Estate and Insurance NEW YORK I 'J' I PHILADELPHIA 04- X 'fe x XM .J-Qx, -T ,. Lil ' 'I 'S' 1 Not Taught H1 the Colleges HOW TO PUT SENSE IN CENTS Gain this imlimpemablc. requiflr, to success by opening, a L acc Juni in the Saci 1 s Department Qf The Continental Trust Company LIGHT AND REDWOOD STREETS Tj' ami i 75 :iii like-,te '-i-f-i-i'i'-'1+1-1 f1-i'1-i'i'fi f1iiiiiiiiT-'itf'ii1i 'iii'i'iii'1 sr I1 W , , , I Y 1 1 2 vig i s ' lf.. 1 ix I wi' A 9 1 T : P ,iqtE1E'2,',Q,,LUS 352 700 000 Baltimore and Galvert Streets V- -Y - -7 ------- fe -' - fn' ' 'W ffiiix' ' W 'Wfgifif' ' i4' -An EI El IMPQRTERS all MILLINERS ' l5iswff7sgfl.f' Q ug JAVA lu, TO! '!3M4f H ATS 1+ SWEATERS NOVELTIES Say If Wz'fh Flowers Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Isaac H M oss, I nc. York Road and Woodbourne Ave. Baltimore, Maryland J CHN WERNER The Paint Mem Maryland Distributor for 328 CHARLES STREET, NORTH John W. Masury 8: Son BALTIMORE Paints and Varnishes DISTINCTIVE INDIVIDUAL 500 N' CALVERT STREET Roses Orchids Carnations The. Lillies Violets Gardenias Ind 1 V1 d u al Sh0pS J. A. Ritter 65 Son Women Xa Misses Shoes -lst Floor Men's Shoes -2nd Floor Women Sz Misses Suits and Coats -3rd Floor Skirts, Blouses N Where individuality I and distinctiveness is A combined with un- questioned quality at 'N a price you are will- FLORISTS and DEGORATORS si? Dresses A lt -2dA1?g3i mg t0 Pay- Telephone, N Mr. Vernon 573 Childrcn's Shoes f -4th Floor L, Slegingerggsgn 1918 North Charles st. 216 N, CHARLES ST- Near Twentieth Baltimore, Md. El ' E El ' M ' 'T ' 'W El VERY SMART SPORT CLOTHES ? LOUISE HUBNER 517 N. CHARLES ST. You never pay more at THE FASHION 219 N. HOWARD ST. Our patrons have verified this to their satisfaction. The Best in Women's and Misses' apparel always at a saving. LEATHER GIFTS IN 'LTHE LITTLE sHoP OF SERVICEU ART CHINA BOOKS SHEARER at MossoM STATIONERY CORSET SPECIALISTS The Dulaney Vernay Co. 339-341 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE John W. Mealy 3: Sons Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS ,IEXVELIAJIIS AND SILVEHSMITIIS OPTICIANS 16 Ivest Lexington Street, Baltimore Phone, St. Pillll IIT-I 103 W. SARATOGA ST. C. K I'. PIIUNE ST. I AI'L 5174 IiAL'l'IRlORE MASTERS 81 BECK MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ENGRAVERS and DIAMOND SETTERS Class Pins and Rings of Special Design 331 PARK AVEINUE Pohlis Corsets Fo1'aZZFig11rcs and at alZP1'icC.S EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE POHL,S T710 Lcfzdrirng Cor.9e1'ic1'e.s' 108 Lexington Street, West C. ez P. PHONE HOMEXYOOD 2471 W. I-I. WOLFE Cut Flowers Plants Decorations FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Mail :Ind Phone Orders Given' Prompt Attention GREENMOUNT AVE. AQ 30TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE AND GREENHOUSE The G. Fred Kranz Music Co. 303 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Visit Our Up-to-date Victrola Department Lewis R. Curiett Newton R. Halen John H. Saumenig 81 Company General Stationers School :ind College Supplies Fine Stationery Engiwiviiigz Printing and Binding 229 PARK A VENUE El E1 E, A- A A El W y U1 a n SHOES X HOSIERY THE BEST MODELS and MATERIALS Efficient Service Competent Fitters 19 W. LEXINGTON ST. HOME OF GOOD SHOES L e o I1 L e v 1 Cash Jeweler and SllYC1'S1l'll'lil 307-309 VVEST LEXINGTON ST. im B L-IL: Artistically Perfect . 1591112 The Ideal in a Five-Foot gffllifl CATALOGVE ON REQUEST Chas. M. Stieff 315 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Grand Piano MT. VERNON 1326 Night Call, MAD, 2853-XV QU121fBEI1I 7Ilufuer Shop 1904 CHARLES STREET AT NOHT H AVENYE ? BALTIMORE Fresh Flowers Daily WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Potted Plants Funeral Designs . U Wedding Decorations , We D0 R9Pa1T1Hg Bridal Bouquets Refreshments Served at Dances and Parties '4 , ' 1.4 . CHARLES ST. and LAFAYETTE AVE. -OUR BALCONY- Just the place to take your friend after the show or movies Hotel Maryland Cuisine Excellent THE RUG STORE Rugs --- Carpets --- Linoleums ? MCDOWELL SZ CO., Inc. Floor Coverings Exclusively 217 N. CHARLES ST. TAUNORMAN, REMINGTON CQ. CHARLES sT. at MULBERRY Baltimore ill All I I I T7 Booiis ENGRAVING AN NAIfo1.1s MARYLAND STATIONERY PRINTING f I l BWP'- ue-A P :Ex El ' 'M K nm' ' ' ' WP K7 'H 'Z El The College Drug Store C. D. WOLFE, Proprietor Opposite Catherine Hooper Hall Opp. College Auditorium llllIllullIllIlllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllullIIllulmlIllIllllllnnllllllllllllllllllltllll For Quick Servic-e, Prompt Delivery City and Suburban Deliveries Phone Homewood 3616, 3661, 4551 IIIIllIllllIlIllllllHllIIllIIIIllIIIlillllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll A Modern Drug Store conducted by Registered Pharmacists Q, -11 I '.fiiii Liberty Street at Saratoga Opposite the Rt-lmert Lunclzeons Teas ' Dinners Afternoon Cards Special Parties Hours otSei'vice-11:30 a. m. to 7: 30 p. in. Co -Operative Croce ry Co. HARRY SAVAGE - - Proprietor Telephone 4120 Homewood 4-121 ll-6 W. Twenty-fourth Street Baltimore, Md. Q29 www M000 ff? 4, E i .... ' gif' A:,E: . S95 66 , 1 5 BCNWIT LENNON Cos CQ gne cglnecazllg CS'h0fJ y'MzMeahc ffoofaaf zzo NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Especznffy Empfzczszke 'llie Hub C O I. 1' C C t A P P a I. C l Baltimore. Charles and Fayette For College W2ar and Sports At Very Moderate Prices Class Rings Fraternity Pins ltclmll 61 orwig Diamonds ' Watches ' Jewelry 318 N. HOWARD STREET BALTI MORE, MD. ' Telephone C. as P. st. Paul 2141 The Price Company Clncorporatedl Stationers Printers, Engravers 23 SOUTH CALVERT ST. Baltimore, Md. Eli- ' We Buy Our Coal Of A. F. Lawrence Why Donat You? L? ,,. gf- YH -,,-L I in F GR! a 2' 3 ig, Q f l1FnTmluMuMEu1m'j1 , . . : t 3 f .-.., f 3 I X , a 7 f f 'fl J , 1 'lei' gre? Zi-F ?-xllu. sz T. The Great China. Tea Co. Y 'Hgl S, C O FFHE S 611117 S UG'-fl RS 408 XV. LEXINGTON ST. Near Eutaw Street c'Pollacks WM. B. FALLON F P . t ISAAC DAVIDSON FOPUC OTS Fu rn itu re Linoleum Rugs Agents- Seeger Refrigerators Gstermoor Mattresses Gunn Sectional Bookcases HOWARD and SARATOGA STS. Baltimore? Largest Exclusive Fur House is J' is Qs Compliments of V 5: YORK U QV ANY 224 w. LEXINGTON ST. E E1 7 E e effhleflf Lge Underwear 51 jx jfvr Every Mrmczn EVery,Day AT ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES E 1, :Q ' E E1 El Your Slloppring l'lnrfv----ln PITRUII or Ry Nail vga 70 Z eereeemm em Q r Q Z QW! BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON Samuel Kirk Je w e le rs l06 E.. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Qep.iC.0r15, eeeeffrege exp-dr-eg e Q3 gave .gf-as-dee fgflreswg rl Supreme 111 Style-n Q Guarantee-cl in Quality-H lvlatclwless in Price ll Sclweinman Apparel malces an irresistilnle appeal to if CWD time Miss wlwo clesires to express lwer incliviciuality QQ - in clress witlxout paying excessive prices. 2 SUITS ,j X7 I I Q fm Q U COATS If i ' ,I ,f , ff, 7 f, f i' DRESSES my l j l 5 UNDERWEAR 'V ee' K 'U fL J'Ul f' L 53521553 mmf H'OMEN'SSH0Pj?1r VALUESN j SKIRTS 224 NORTH HOWARD STREET g.e,2f,..,g 90255111-15 is 43 gb G figs-sig 3--Q:-ecyfz gzvgc-s:gA E - - V f- -- ' Eg EI HUTZLER BFQTHEIQ Q -A Store appealing to a discriminating clientele The Arcade T ea Room 324 N. CHARLES STREET QQ Luncheon Afternoon Tea Excellent Food Prompt Service Sodas and Sundaes Iula's Orchestra H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist M822 we ggi? ll ll 6 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand Charles and Twenty-fifth Sts. J. Seth Hopkins- Mansfield Co. 5 lllll Ill lllIlIIllllllIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHI llllllllllll ll lllllll llllll China Articles in China, Glass and Novelties for Gifts ancl Housekeeping YI lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 and 6 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore Maryland The Dutch Tea Room 314 N. CHARLES ST. LUNCHEON and AFTERNOON TEA El A El E -,Yin - El GIRLS' BOOIQS Baltin1o1'e's Largest Department Store A complete ln Ganmcllon Wllh lame: Mclirzerv dc Ca.. New York. line of APPAREL and ACCESSORIES for the College Girl Alstrom Joel ' W E99 Gutman 7 COIHPHHY 8K C 0. Baltimore, Md Charles at Chase NORTH EUTAW ST- All SPURT 1 655 CLOTHES A El.TUCl'ZLS'liI6 giglileiigs A store where flllllflffl of unusual ' g i I' 1 S, 0 u t C I for the quality and apparel needs College design. are understood W0,,,C,p,L El , El El P----W - - A E' C. gl P. Phone St. Paul 1222 Agents Rotary Neostyle Duplicator . BIDEN CO. OFFICE STATIONERS and PRINTERS '112 WEST FAYETTE STREET Opp. Hanover St. Baltimore Residence- Phone- 3440 Auchentoroly Terrace Madison 3535 Robert P. Iulcz ...ORCHESTRA DE LUXE... Music FU1'IliH1lPfT for All Occasions WUI!! 1 'Q' illyjym ' Now Playing at THE ARCADE TEA RooM From 4 to 6 P. M. 324 N, CAHARLES ST E4 eef. AA A A.. AAA. AAA E XE! Ea Co., Inc. .IA11-o11'1'1c11s Milli11m',1', Uuuis, Suiies, xY2liS1'1S 11411111 Zlllll lIC1'v11i11g Dwssc-s F111-S 111111 Novelties 111 214 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. THIS STORE OF YOUTH Hanneman Jess Co. 112 W, LEXINGTON ST. Om' Jprnfel rom? Ay .ilgigff . LV 7 utlzfze Special Emplu mis on the I 0 EI El El Strayer's Business College INCORPORATED CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS Baltimore, Maryland Departments l-leaded by Degree Teachers 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. Phone 5676 St. Paul P. S. IM bam? posifziom' fir .revferfzf Gawker gradz1az'f.v KIA' fmflverr. Afppfy early. NTHE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT THE COLLEGE INN Table D'l'lote dinner daily 6 to 8 P. IVI. Sunday l to 3. Cuisine and service not surpassed by any dining room in the City. Special at- tention to Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Everything home cooked. . OUR OVVN MAKE PASTRIES AND ICE CREAMS SALADS AND SANDWICHES DEW NEWBILL SERVED ALL DAY Prgprietor E' V El EITTTT-D - ' Oi Oi P S o' f A 'El llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll De BOIS 313 NOR'1'IeI CI-IARLES ST. SPORT DRESSES SPORT BLOUSES FOR TI-IE WELL DRESSED COLLEGE GIRL SPORT COATS NAPOLEON GRAY MARBLE THE ETERNAL MARBLE PRODUCED BY PHEN IX MARBLE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I I I Unsurpassecl for Decorative and School Work, Wainscot, Showers, Toilets, Floors, Interior or Exterior A Sound Material of Uniform Texture ancl Color El El ETW' H' ' ' YW El ....Pa1fkwczy F lower Shop... '4 Srll' IT 'IVITII 11'LOII'J1J11?S North Avenue, at St. Paul- Mt- Vernon 4227 W' x I I , .lr JAM' Established 1873 A. H. F etting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURERS Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES I FINE MOUNTING MT. VERNON 5434 WILLIAM J. SINGLETON Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shining Parlor I 1906K N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia NewspapcrsiDaiIy and Sunday El Tw EI COIVIPLIIVIENTS of YATT STUDIO Farmers anrl Merchants National Bank N. W. Cor. South Sz Lombard Sts. BALTIMORE ORTMAN -l Confectioner QUEEN QUALITY' I Ilmm-msnlo Flint-olzltm-s -J t'l1o1'ol:l to I-'lislgu-NYUmlm-l'I'I1II 27 NOIKTII IIOXYAKII STREET Lunch Room and Ive Cream Parlors LICXINUTON S'I'IiISE'I' AT LIISEKTY We pay a liberal rate of interest on Checking and Savings Accounts -SERVICE- Claire Marie Millinery Importer 519 CIIAKLES STREET, NORTH STRENGTH SAFETY SERVICE The National Bank of Commerce S 26 SOUTH STREET Baltimore Kaufman Beef Co. w lIlC'UI'llOI'illP1l BEEF and PORK PACKERS AIKATTUIII HIGH GII.-XIDIG I' Ill,lI,lI'C'I'S S.-XVSAG ES I exi lVImles:l1r- Depnrtiiielit. .Um-ftoii', Union Stock Yards Iletzlil Stalls: ngton Market- Hollins Market HUNTINGDUN SAVINGS BANK Under State Supervision 221-223 West Twenty-fifth St. Baltimore, Md. A Mutual Savings Bank run in the interest of the depositors. Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds Pay Station for Gas and Electric Bills Compliments of Trueheart and Russell Kallotheneion 517 NORTH CHARLES STREET Exclusive Won1en's Sports Apparel for town and country El El MANO S WAR TZ FURRIER 455824 I A ,gl 655 For Many a Year at LIBERTY and SARATOGA Now At New Location- 208 W. LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore, Md. Elsasserk Mz'llz'n ery Imporfers Fggflfilfglw lo all PARIS- 54 Rue des Petites-Ecuries . BALTIMORE, MD. 335 N. Charles St. We crm .folfue your '41-7zgur6,' probfems fo your delzlgfzzi CORRECT, CORSETS FOR 'KTHE COLLEGE GIRL, THE BRIDE, or 'HTHE MATRONH Made ta Meafure or Rfmbf-to-Hffar Gi Corsehere 24 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, and 926 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF Gilpin, Langdon and Company Incorporated 'El -M W TTT TT'-TTTT'iiT Ti I I TTT E' RUZICKA CraftstyIe 106 CLAY STREET BaItimore's Best Bindery WE BIND-Libraries,Jou1'nals, Music, Text Books, Hymnals, Bibles, Magazines-Anything . Jos. B. Dunn 8: Sons Marble, Tile, Slate, Mantels Fire-Place Trimmings 853 NORTH IIOXVARIJ STREET Baltimore, Md. I'llUlll'S Alt. Vernon -159041551 I. ISAACS 320 N. CHARLES ST. SPORT CLOTHES LADIES' SUITS of unusual quality and design Buy the Princess Pat model if you wish the loest looking, sensible Shoe in Baltimore if WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 104- W. Lexington St. 17 E. Baltimore St. Teleplicmo. Mt. YQTIIUII J-N30 A. H. SIEMON 8z CO. TILES, MANTELS, GRATES, FIREPLACE FIXTURES liiterioi' Marble. Slate :mil Soapstone Coxnlmsition Floors :mil XV:1lls Illllllwl' :uid Cork Tiling 834 NORTH HOXVARD STREET Baltimore, Md. The seuioifs well tzlilorerl and so is The SODllO1llO1,'C. I'iOllllDl1ytl1Cl1' 4'swz111king sports suits llei-0 . ISAAC HAMBURGER Sz SONS Baltimore and Hanover. Downs' Wedding Invitations 1ICl1'll, Builqliet, Dance, Place and Tally C2ll'LlS Monogiiiu. Sorority, F1':lte1'l1ity, School Stzitioilery JAS. I'I. DOWNS 229 NORTH cHA1:LEs STREET Baltimore DITCH BROTHERS, Inc. Farmlands Dairy Coiifectioiie-1's ldslzllllisllg-cl 1571 ISz1ltim0re's Oldest Dairy El ' EI E - W El Di Paula Bros. 3 E. North Ave. 151821 -. ,A ,, gi? 5 Sain! Your Sick Fricizcl a Bcazztifnl I3as7cct of Fruit Compliments of Betty Wa les DRESS SHOP John L. Alcock 8: Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Buyers and Exporters Black Walnut White Oak Hickory and Poplar LOGS and LUMBER llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Pacific Coast Spruce Oregon Pine West Virginia Spruce G 1 rl S I ! When You are Married Ask Your Husband to Specify Morgan Doors In Your New Home 5? Morgan Millwork Company DISTRIBUTORS Importers Circassian Walnut r u 113-129 West North Avenue .. . and East lnclian Teak ' Baltimore , , h Maryland EL ' - f ff f -,Y DL ,ww , , ,, ,',,,,,,W,, Y j , E El E1 ART PHOTOGRAPHY By TO WLES of Washington STUDIQS 1520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ' Washingto D. C. 62 Awards for superior PHOTOGRAPHY EJ El E, ,LW Lo EI Ofa' Ffzffzzbmzbbf Ajqer Reczfef Made wf 1776 Exiery Old Fashioned Candy Lover Should Try 4 ,I 4 QI 11 I n 11 1 at E EI 111 1 K, 4' Q EI II fl I B 5 22222222 COLONIAL DAME CANDY SHOP 18,71 N. Cfzrzrfef Street Near North Aw. CHARLES E. KRAFFT P .t E THos. F. CLARKE ' ' 2 mime 015 Storey in HAGERSTOWN am! CUMBERLAND, MD. MARTINSBURG, W. VA WINCHESTER, VA. SOMERSET, PAV. in -K -22 EI Get Estimates from E. B. Taylor Tl LIC LEA D I NG VA TRUE li .e . - 9164 4, A1 . r',!2w,, sss LINDEN AVE. if B lt, Tfagfgs 'bggklsi Mt. Vernon 4940 a imore KY 7 1 ld . ' The Cheapest Rates for the Best Food The K and B Delicatessen C0 HOMEWOOD 4628 2018 N. CHARLES ST. Dainty Dishes for Parties Salads, Saiidwic-lies and Cold Meats of all Kinds Oysters and Imperial Deviled Crabs in Season i Croquettes Selected Meats, Butter, Eggs and Cheese Fanfgv Frui ts and Vegetables Pastries P Home-mrzdc Bread and Rolls Let Us Estfinzaftc on Your PcU'ticS m A A A A so o sexo on or oooeowoo so 4 El A. Holt, Inc. fa ' Q J' 6 W. NORTH AVE. D 1 HATS dw, Caterer Confectioner E,,c,uS,,,,, if . NIILLINERY Mt. Vernon 812-813 Moderately Priced A ,302 N. HOWARD ST. 2d floor BESSIE WILSON flJfmz'czzrz'5! APPOINTMENTS 1224 FIDIQLITY BUILDING Phone ..... St. Paul 6441 Phone Homewood 1540-W MARY E. HEBB U ,bd .WW W 2105 N. CALVERT ST. 1101 NORTH CIIARLES STREET Baltimore U. Ez I'. I'lm11v. MT. Xl.'l'llUIl 1010 Rue flu Pyrunmidcs, Paris F uechsl LADIES' TAILUHING Lil1'Ll'0 .XNNlll'fll11t'lIt Alwuys on Hand 1I1llNY1't91'S Ilirevt GUXYNS. LINGICRIIC. FVIIS M XVILAPS COMPLIMENTS OF CITY ICE CO. IWIIISUNAL 14'1'I l'INGS PI1l71l'0, Mt. XYl'l'1lU11 3572-.T Mrs. M. Macspeiden -'l'llE-1 ...Comfort Corset Shop... READY TO WEAR Custom Made and Surgical Corsets 629 N. HOWARD ST. F 13166 701 W. NORTH AVE. Cy077j!kCfZ'071E7' Caterer El o A er.: El get m Compliments of Baltimore Tmzst Company Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore '4MILLARD'S The Shops of Sensible Prices THE ELISE nunHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMunn Millinery and Waists PRICES REASONABLE nuHHHnnnnuMunnHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHNHHHH Dresses, Coats, Sport Suits, Skirts and Waists 213 Charles Street-North Boardwalk Shop Brighton Block 215 N. Cl'l3!'l6S St. Baltimore, Atlantic City M H. ROCHLIN Freoofi Loo'z'e5, Tailor 2334 North Charles Street Every Suit and Dress Made is Under My Personal Supervision V - Remodeling Suits and Furs a Specialty E in ,,,, 44? Q gg, 'gps i ' i, y E Q UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The l ii e if Mi l , U, hat ls Research? x i,, ,gm 5 xawli io ll Q stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory-not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research-research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type-pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research- pioneering into the unknown-that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in tive years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. e er i i trse General Office Schenectady,N.Y. N l fm 45582 27.31 9.45 1 3 r 1 1 I- I 'l 5412 QQ 4 ! ! 'Y' 'Y' 6 6 . 5' SW1S?3?Q55QMS??9??W?W?W??5??Q3F''5?1'1QP 125'1Q3333???W3???Q?????????5?W?W?WWm? x 5 1,3 I Jzx 1 1,5 79 Jxx 4 115 D115 P113 I 1,y 4 1,5 w .Lx .rs .Ly .1 1,5 1 1,5 I'1,5 I 1,5 1 1,5 4 1,3 4 113 1 1,3 1 113 l 1,5 45 .15 QFQRQW5511 A511 hill Am :hill A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 Ab:71.1A7x.m7J. 1A1r.1w:511 A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 A511 Aggayggxpdf r 47 ie- Q L 17- . , Nw 1 7011:-v' - N7L1n SEQ K K ,Zwfham 45 1'Qeao! Pre-'ndew z'. ' . Cgbarfes .14 7Eyfo4: Wee-Pres n ffarry J Read 5669-7505 Si ,Q ., . , ,.,-W Q XX- , , - ' ' X ,- WED C 6 , KK Lgy A . rngq - ws A 'Q ' 1 We QVQ1 , DQR? 91,5 ' V . 'QS S445 O 1 . . . 3,4 v.,,.W.,1.- ,gl V h . .frzgce + uahly + -Servzee Q15 A 11 1 P. 1 . 't , , ' , v A , 555433 , rm. 9105 an u IS ers b gg NN, , , Y :Ji Y A i lx x SM 'Q ' A gigs! A 115 ' - ' ' A L Dm EL b .sf 5' - W t ,om ard and Outh- treetfs - F-.B.x. WW' ' LTIHU' 1 ' CA LV K gg . J , - ERT -MQ 4 CL I 1110 FQ,-' 1800 QVPY1 A ' gg , ASL wfw - ' 424, mm, 4 , Q ,l D ma- 591534 V . . I is lfxl lfWV If xv lfxllfxv ffxllfxkf lf!! lfxu ffNQfUf'1fN!f IfUf'1L?jf fLQfk! ffxv ffQU lfNM'lf 'X' lfQOQll'V lfQV ffQVllQXfllQQyEiig- 5 3 3MQJAWMQmewmwswfsmeazgkfiafar Y :Z 1. yzauwpxgMQuwswpzpaxpmpiwkq A v www1.1N'i2?m2?m4Qm4Qm2?maP25256cimmmifimmvfbg,1m1.1m1.1m:m42mc6m925466465115546.fi4f?m25m2m.1s51.1s W I U -f Reznenmbev fhe produce Us of Tfus Annual I K i t - K gg 11 N V lk ' I , 4 , flcfion pictures are gL'eafQ1 impvovecl by novmaf, zmcaiuraf colors. UT especial ccwe is ccnllecl QJU on the putt of, your PRINTER cumcl ENGRAVER. Tlmeve nmust lie the most pevfect register: of' four: plates, otl-Levwise an luluuvccl eflecl follows. F1-have must be constant xvcllclxgullxcss to see 'flxcniz flxeue is cm, equal dishfilalnfion of' ink on. each colov, ov llme l7L'lLllll'llLl Colov SCl'LQl'l1-C will lwe clostvoyepl, CI-lxevc Ixus lvuen 11o1l'xi,nqu'lxic'l1 lmus I'GlLllTLlQfltl1C-' use ol' process color' wovli so nluclm us load and Fo,L1l1,yp1:i11li11g. Good plcLlesl1Lu'el3ee1L olJlui1'xul1lc', but in the lmuds of' ovcl.Ln.u1:y pvinteus. they have ylelclecl but inclifllevenxt vesulls. It Ls lLLLl.'Llly Lo be expected Hull: the Lmizvoinecl eye slmoulcl lac successful in wovk that L'eqLLi1:es the Cultivated AU.Clgll'l.Gl'Ll, of cum uvtlsf. Experfo Gveclef 452' L-N713 CLUG Pl?OClLLCll1g cmnulals this yeue lov: puclctlcclly all llllf? im- porlunlz Golleges 'Luicl U11i.veUsLlies lu the city uncl slate, lnesirles otlrevs not loculecl in lVlcwylc,u1cl. Our systenx ovcvconxes dlslunce, due to Lts pevflectiolx L'GSLLll1ll'Lg ffoxn yours ol' expevicnee. 'G' Fvom. every viewpoint, youu looolc Ls OLLL' lvoolc llxonx the vevy n1om.en.t Conlvucl is placed with us, ulmtll Lis clellvevy to you.. Cl-HE REQLXD-TAYLOR GOMTUANY, Bclltimove, C-lWu,vylc,mcl. 3252 CQZZQ 33325 WZ!! 39325 QT! wx.. A. s. lv1l4'i'1:11'1l. Im-sirlffni lx l 5' : l A. C' lYl1+I'l'llll'll. 'l'r4-z1sl11'r'1' :mrl M11 .IIN ' 2 I .' 3561? Toile: N 'aww ic, 11. lbll-2'l'l!lf'II, si-.ri-4-nn-y WW . Q 0 fam' J Articles and 5 Q f 'Q L, Sundries Q, , E. SCOTT PAYNE CO. ,e 15 5 P15 tl ug JMU- S 57 3 5 ' , WHOLESALE and RETAIL gurl f Q my MN: jlryg- Q3 5 ,ZF will HARDWARE 5 fe 02 5 ' Sfoze f Q Q? 5 sito, 362 and 364 N. GAY ST Pm 5 ,5 . N N 5 Saw, 5 ' 5 Baltimore : LJ Q U Q ' t 1 lu 5 S2553 5 a.: S' 07 5 all J 5 5 . 3 5 j Established 1871 uawl 5 0 5 O 5 ' wiv - , . yfag 5 A o 5 1, yi? .I, lt. Alm'1Ifrl,N XX, It. AIVIIHI N gjllli 5 T QP 1: 5 J J bjlg 5 Q 5 5 D,.,,,,,,Ag J. B. NICHOLS at soN ,, , : s. .. Q , , , .- 3531 5 5' AT, 5 5 and WHOLESALE COMMISSION :H 5 - ,Sa E N, 5 Z ,gl 5 Suppfzfs , N MERCHANTS gg? Q af' 'qw Peaches, Melons, Berries, Vegetables -xx 4: S Q51 I :YW ,f Q' 5 Soda, 'UM and All Kinds of Farm Products Q! H Q S Candy and HW 9 EAST CAMDEN STREET 11211 1 1 - ld-4 5 Stationery ,gm i:,x1.'1'1xm1c1f:. Ain. f 1 , N I Y ,Y VY N A lll'l4l'l't'lll'l Nf l'l2ll'llll'l'S and xlt'l'l'll:HlfS ifdlll' lJv2'llifQ'. N5'2'll' fflvfa ffl2'l:gNWl2'K1' liilllli. :mil ilu- 'l'1'zulu l em-'rally Phone 'St Paul -l-P9 COMPLIIVIENTS OF ls 'A can D. AUERBACH at SONS 449 FINEST CHOCOLATES, COCOA. CANDIES AND SPECIALTIES ELEVENTH AVE., 46TH TO 47TH STREET NEW YORK
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