Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1923 volume:

3? $777 7 7 7 ,,,,, gw DONNYBROOK FAIR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE gig 777:7L7 7 7 77 '77: 7,7,;f 7 777L7Lm$b$ D50 D50 D ONNYBROOK FAIR, presented by the Class of 1923 to the graduating Class of Goucher College, the editors have tried to 6111body in this volume the thought expressed by its covcr-that of the flaming spirit of the college going on toward the Greater Gouchcr rising from the mist of our dreams. ttErrors like straws upon the surface flow, XVho seeks for pearls must dive belowf, Table of Contents PAGE The Builders of Greater Uoucher .................. Jaxcfrh 111. Bcattyj Jr. 12 The Bell of the Rotunda ................................. Kate lVateI's 13 Campaign Notes ......................................... Alma Pearce 14 Godspeed .................................... '. ....... Dorothy Allen 19 X-Ve Have Left Undone .................................. Helm Mean 71 Maxims ............. . .............. Marda Thom, Sarah Louise Family 74 Tune Breathes the Upper Air ............................. Ethel Cockey 78 He Would Be a Queer Shape ............................... Ivan Fraser 80 J 01111 K. 11011116119An Appreciation; ..................... Ernest P. Kulzl 83 TN'itucss for the Defense; .......................... lX'aHzerinv Ncic'berry 87 Growing Pains .......................................... Ei'ail Carroll 92 The Call of the Highway ............................... President Gutll 97 The Faculty ......................................... Harry T. Baker 99 chulty Olympics .................................... 1 largaret JICKeC 118 fgflwfmeml DmeF 1 ...................... Elisabeth Locke 119 1e lnble houeherlzed 120 The Letters of a Cerise Schoolgirl! To Goucher of Today .................... Dorothy Allcrs. Georgia Greer 134 Hard Trials .............................. 1 Iarz'a Calvin, Mary Lee Kieth 135 Frenzied Finance - ' . , The Latest FictionT ........................... Elmabcth Locke 138 Have You a Little Signal in Your Home? ............. Elisabeth Larisa 139 Goucher Directory ....................................... 1 'dl Anderson 147 Our Own Vocational Tests ............................... Helm Mean 151 False Gods .......................................... Harry T. Baker 155 The Tragedy of Nan .............................. 7 411mm Gregory Allen 157 The Harlequihade ................................. 14m Lo-zc'tlzm' Peters 159 A Thousand Years Ago in 1921 ..................... Elizabeth C. Mason 159 To Japan with the Freshmen ...................... Joseph M. Bcatty, Jr. 161 A Tempest in a Teapot ................................. Dorothy Allan 163 , . . Kate Whimsy Jlaric Brvcm - Pecuharly houcher .................... e: Hclmz Barnes, Dorothy 1411-0715, 163 Ode to Alfheim ...................................... Elisabctlz Lorlee 170 Exit Lizzie .......................................... Elisabeth Locke 171 Athletic Events ...................................... Cecilia Kcillwlts 175 The editors of DONNYBROUK wish most especially to express their apprecia- tion of the work done by Mr. Harry T. Baker, special advisee, and Anna Pearce, who was formerly associate editor of DUNNYBROUK FAIR. The asslstance whlch they gave has contributed immeasurably toward Illaking DUNNYBROOK a success. I To Elizabeth C. Mason None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise.,, The Builders of Greater Gaucher By Joseph M. Beatty, Jr. There is a charm in ancient old-world shrines, In hoary colleges whose Willowed backs Slope greenly down to Miltonts sedgy Cam. Here all is peace; dim shapes of long ago People each rosy-garden nook, and saints Hallow each chapel-window, gift with light And garlanded with gules and blue and gold. Aye, down these walks right many a poet paced Mute, musing, held ecstatic in the thrall Of beauty age-enchaliced-yet his heart Aflood with dream-creation never knew The joy of those gray masters who beheld Long years before, their visions wrought in stone Rear first bright sun-tipped pinnacles to God. And we who stand upon this sunny hill Far-Iooking over wood-crowned Maryland, Shall be no idle dreamers; we shall feel The joy of seeing visions realized, The thrill of glimpsing through these mellowed oaks White spires of august learning, and shall say, HWe are their builders ; we have wrought them so. BUILD THEE MORE STATELY MANSIONS. OH! MY SOUL- SITE OF GOUCHER. BEFORE THE COLLEGE WAS BUILT THE BUILDING OF GOUCHER HALL The Bell of the Rottmda By Kate Waters F ROM a college where llour young menll are trained for the work of God to one where flappers are turned into philosophers is quite a jump, but the little bell always was adaptable. 1t tinkled the earnest youth of the class of 1776, of Cokesbury College, the first Methodist college in the country, to classical studies with the same spirit with which it summons the Goucher of 1922 to her studies of Evolution and Revolution. During the first days of Goucher the little bell came to know names that; the young ladies lovedeDr. Goucher, Dr. Van Meter, Dr. Welsh and Dr. Froe- licher. From its lofty station over the alcove by the front door, it saw unhygien- ically-clad maidens sweep their long skirts through corridors, and into sunny class-rooms where, as now, they listened raptly t0 the learned dissertations. Always the college stood for progress. The courses of study became broader. The young ladies gave up croquet and enthusiastically embraced basket-ball and other rough games. But after a while dark days came. The enormous sum of one million dollars must be raised immediately, or Goucher College would die as a gallant attempt. The little bell rejoiced to see all the school united in a mighty effort. It remem- bers girls who made sacrifices cheerfully; it holds those sacrifices as an integral and valuable component of Goucher tradition. Finally, one man came whose strong efforts saved the college as a heritage for the future. Today the bell is happy again. It knows that Goucher is to move to a Prom- ised Land of woods and streams and meadow. Surely the 01d order changethll and the little bell knows it changeth for the best. Its jingle has taken on a new and deeper toneethe keynote 0f the Goucher of tomorrow. Campaign Notes Anna T. Pearce MARCH 17eThe Trustees, in solemn conclave, authorize the President to begin a campaign for $6,000,000 Hfor procuring a more adequate site for the college. l8eThe President slowly recovers from the shock and begins plans. APRIL The Trullees in Solemn Conclave leThe President decides to go forth in search of a new campus. IS-Wlhirty landscapes all about and not a site in sight? MAY ZlePresident Guth gets Goucher a site at the county seat; 421 acres. 25210 A. M. President puts his John Hancock t0 the last contract. 12 M. Goueherls four granddaughters first set foot on the new campus. UThe sun shineth V 5 P. M. The President to the student body in Chapel: NotaSitein Sight Look, my children, and you shall see The land Ilve purchased for you and me. ZMAnnapolis hounds start boning in order to grad- uate before the College moves. 6 P. M. 1921 Class Day: uAnd 10! they arose and betook themselves to the new campus and each consumed five hot dogs and ate loaves? JUNE leSeniors ln all graduate. ZO-President Guth journeys from Spokane, Wash- ington, to Bangor, Maine, by way of New Or- leans in pursuit of $6,000,000. Zl-The President interviews reporters of all Balti- more newspapers, and consults several hundred Foucr'udd' gh'mnmsmFm architects who are bidding for the contract. Campaign Notes JULY 4-President Guth fires a salute of 6,000,000 fire- crackers to Greater Goucher. 18-3 A. M. The President retires after signing 14,- 400 letters. IQeMrs. Guth spends the day downtown looking at 2 0h' ' 3, In Purauitof36.000.000 wheel Chairs JuSt In case- AUGUST ll-Each Goucherite is asked to raise one round 0 dollar for every square El acre. ISeThe President travels from San Francisco to Savannah, Georgia, by way of Chicago in the in- terests 0f the Greater Goucher Campaign. Retires after Signing 14,400 letters SEPTE BI BER ISweMornJ A deluge of 421 pledges arrive. 21-22-23 to raise a dollar an acre by selling 0everything Alumnae come back ,n rally. They pledge from safety pins to safety insurance. OCTOBER 5-Weekly launches Noahhs Ark on the troubled sea of finance. 15- Peda1 integuments lubricated and brilliantly il- luminated for the infinitesimal compensation of 10 cents per operation. thatyhh Hooper basement. A Dd ? 0f 4'2'1 Pleas 28-President Guth off again. Campaign Notes - N OVEMBER 12-Mysteri0us announcement by the Class of 1917, 11Keep your eye on the basement Windows of Vanaheimf, The plot thickens! 13-Mystery solved ; 421 Exchangeeeverything from powder puffs to kitchen soap in the basement of V anaheim. 19-Mystic 7. 4 -l- 2 + 1 : 7. G-r-e-a-t-e-r 7, G-o-u-c-h-e-r 7. Come seven! Pedal Inleguments Lubricated 26-President Harding indorses the campaign. DECEMBER leMr. and Mrs. Donald S. Gates, 11pussona11y cone ducted tours? See Europe in ten days! Please stand in line for registration. Good luck, GoucherVL-Marechal Foch. 16-1923 leads the race! Come Seven! A V .xK x ,. . ,. . nggg? . 5 yr .7 w a .7- a 1f .! DR. EUGENE N. CURTIS NH-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE I 'L Godspeed Dorothy Allers You xx he now pass from Gouchcr's halls to learn The sterner truths you have prepared for herog W'hosc hearts, remembering, will sometimes yearn To live again the life now past, now deamH Remember this is not the end; that you Have given Goucher something coming years W'ill build 011. Your high hopes. your very fears Will make the Greater Gaucher firm and truei For us who follow you. you set a goal High-gleaming, proud, on which we fix our eyes; Your strength, your skill. your noblcness of soul Shall spur us onobe more than memories Not ends, but rich beginnings as you go From Goucher's halls, but not from Gouchcr's hearti Take, then, Godspeed . And, Seniors, well you know a E E E 5 Still Goucher shall be with you, tho wc part. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . 20 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Class OHicers of 1922 President V ice-President MARGARET C. MCKEE MARY LOUISE BIRD Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ANNE BAGBY KATHERINE PARKER MARY MAYNARD Recorder of Points ELIZABETH ABBOTT Sergemz ts-at-A rms M embers-at-Large SARA THOMPSON MuuAM CHALMERS HELEN MEARS V IRGINIA GALT DONNYBROOK FAIR ELIZABETH ABBOTT You picked up life and looked at it curiously; ANNE LYDE ADAM S LOVed d the distracted multitudy 21 BLANCHE SUSAN ALSOP She walks in beauty like the nigh? 22 DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG 'Si1ence that speaks and eloquence of eyes ANNE CAMPBELL BAGBY Cap and gown versus a Navy reefer FLOREN CE EMMA BARCLAY Lavender heath the grey garden wall DONNYBROOK FAIR ELIZABETH BARKER A spiced apple roasting before the Me KAT'H ERINE BEACHLEY Serene and calm efficiency 23 ELIZABETH VAIDEN BARKSDALE Artemis in a Spaulding sweater 24 ROSALINE BERMAN Milk in a scarlet bowl DONNYBROOK FAIR. LOLA ELEANOR BENSON :Ambiti0n has no rest STELLA ELIZABETH BIDDISON The force of Carlyle and the heart of Burns DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY LOUISE BIRD IA spire of blue larkspur ESTHER MAY BOSLEY She hath a way about her DOROTHY ROYSTON BISCOE A fay With a mountain mind 25 26 HELEN BURKHALTER Chained lightning in the gym DONNYBROOK FAIR RUTH BRAGER A faun reading Plato KATHERINE BLACKBURN BUTLER Shadows on bright water DONNYBROOK FAIR RLTTH HAMBURGER CAPLAN Secure amidst a falling world ALMA CHESNL'T An elfin Madonna MIRIAM CHALMERS A planet in the solar system 27 28 DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY ISABEL CHISM Brown leaves, yellow leaves streaked with brown SAVILLE CLIFT LLoveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornamen? JANICE LITTLETON COMES A glint of gold in the sun DONNYBROOK FAIR KATHERINE IMMEL CRISWELL A gentle hand upon the rein ROSE E. DIGGS A daisy Hower with heart of tiny span, 29 SADI E VERA DASHEW Laughter in a minor key 30 ANNE LYNN DODDS 5811 is Yours vouno' passe1'-by ! , b DONNYBROOK FAIR HELEN MARGUERITE DISNEY Silhouettes in the night C. GERTRUDE DONALD A sun dial in an English garden DONNYBROOK FAIR MILDRED DOROTHY DUNN OCK The uncertain glory of an April day, EMILY EMMART Diana in old ivory 31 MADELINE DURLING A gypsy in a library 32 MARY MILLER FISHER Laughter riding on a whirlwind DONNYBROOK FAIR- ANNIE MAY FELS Easy fellowship glows waruf, LUCILE FLESHER The pleasant sparkle of a sunlit pond DONNYBROOK FAIR 33 MARY FRANCES FOX Conquest with her warm-eyed glance V ERA FRIEDLAND hFeeds on ethics and the problems of mankind DOROTHEA E. FRIESE A drop of red wine 34 DONNYBROOK FAIR MARGARETE RUF FUREY Queens it over hearts MA YBELLE IRWIN GALBREATH Infinite riches in a little roonf VIRGINIA POYTHRESS GALT A fiash of a scarlet tanager against a blue sky DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY BEATON GTBBS mfhe sure mellow tone of a Corot BEATRICE SCHULHAUS GREEN Presto, Change ! ' ' MARGARET GILMAN Sunset and calm seas 36 LUCY BOSLEY HALL Aurora in Silver Slippers DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY BOYD GREER Between calm fingers she holds her world PHOEBE JANE HARIPTON HPeckk Bad Boy'y DONNYBROOK FAIR HOPE NELSON HARDY A fairy tale by 0. Henry HELEN HEFNER Level-eyed servant of mankind 37 HELEN FRANCES HEARD Champagne in masquerade 38 EVA E. HILDEBRANT h'Strove Parnassus to climlf DONNYBROOK FAIR MADELAINE EMMA HEINE Beloved Bolshevik HELEN ELIZABETH HODGES Understanding but no tongue DONNYBROOK FAIR HELEN HARGEST HOFFMAN Authority becomes her welV MARION HUNTER Wine is red and spring is hen? 39 DOROTHY HARTRAUFT HOWARD A good deed in a naughty world KATHERINE C. JOCKER '1'r11th, honor, and a sure intan DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY ANNA ILGENFRITZ NCurls that belie a spiriEs earnestnesf MILDRED ELIZABETH JOHANNESEN HPenetrative, remote and rareu DONNYBROOK FAIR OLGA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Reverer1d hills and moonlit silencef SARA NAOMI KAPLAN Romanticism and rebelli0n 41 FRANCES JONES A Quaker with a twinkling eye 42 GERTRUDE OGDEN KENNY A pansy with soft velvet petals DONNYBROOK FAIR. JANET KELLY An elf in horn-rimmed specs MARIAN FLORENCE KERK nSt. Cecelia up to date DONNYBROOK FAIR CHARLOTTE W. KILLMON The eternal enigma HELEN ELIZABETH KNORR the Flower of Romance,, 43 HANNAH E. KIRK Unwritten songs and unheard melodies', VELMA BEATRICE LAN DAUER Chinese vermillion 011 ebony DONNYBROOK FAIR LEANOR BAYLE KOHN A Phi Beta Kappa from the Charm School EVA LAZAR US hNothing in life is alien to yOLW DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY JANE LEMOV A meadow lark in gay plummage CLARA REBECCA LESHER WK mind as sweet and orderly as honeycomb in late Octobelm 45 CAROLINE LOUISE LyENGLE Sweet shrubs growing by a colonial doorstep 46 DONNYBROOK FAIR BESSIE WATKINS LINEBACK A soul struggling with a sense of humor CON STAN CE LITTLE A twentieth century Portia LUCILE AYRES LITTLE ' A brilliant peacock on a bright green field DONNYBROOK FAIR CECELIA LITTLETON Brown-eyed Susan ANNA CLARISSA LUTZ Lo, how she doth surprise us with many arts 47 DOROTHY R. LOVENTHAL A steel foundation for an irresistible impulse her 48 MARY SANFORD MCKAHAN March on the Mediterranean DONNYBROOK FAIR. MARITA DAVI S LYON 1 1ash of a sea O1111's wincrs avainst :1 273 u D 6 summer sky MARGARET CLOYD McKEE A siren on horseback DONNYBROOK FAIR ANN A MALKOW Gracious under all circumstances JUDITH MARCH The pungence 0f sealed spice jars 49 REBA MALLIN SON A gay but tuneless music box 50 DOROTHY NIASSEY A silent depth of wisdom DONNYBROOK FAIR MARGU ERITE R I EN E MASSART A silver-tongued Viviani with an unsteady mustache SOPHRONIA MAYBERRY A sparkling spirit with a dream in her eyes DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY EVANS MAYNARD Wieauty is so rare :1 thingy, 51 HELEN MARIE M EARS Harlequin in sackcloth ELIZABETH HALL MILES WIhe twinkling of her eyes 52 DONNYBROOK FAIR MARGARET LOUI SE MONNETT HCunning flowers of silk and silver thread' MELINDA MOORE Puck in petticoats MARJORIE MCNAB MOSS The exhilirating tang 0f the first snowfall DONNYBROOK FAIR MARGARET RANSONE MURRAY A metronome and a Hungarian rhapsody KATHERINE LEE PARKER Jonquils in a spring breeze MILDRED ELIZABETH ORR IThe wind that swallows ride? 53 54 DONNYBROOK FAIR. MARY PARKER A book that grows more delightful at each reading AMY LOUISE PHILLIPS A nightingale in the decp-scented nigh? ELIZABETH ROBERTSON PHILLIPS ZMhIete sure, and cheery optimistv DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY REBECCA POLK Moonlight and music GERTRUDE ELIZABETH PRICE Purple shadows on the mountain side 55 ANYCE E. POLLO CK A golden bowl of lilacs , DONNYBROOK FAIR ETTA LOUISE RASCH Miniature Japanese gardens and old china SARAH WRIGHT RAVVLIN S A touch of gentle fingers and an under- standing heart MILDRED KATHERINE REICHARD Schuman-Heink in cap and gown DONNYBROOK FAIR 57 MIRIAM ANNA RHODES 'Maker of toys and moulder of characters ESTHER MAY ROGERS Every age its standard bearer MARY ZOLLIKOFER ROWLAND Who goes there? Pass, friend! 58 DONNYBROOK FAIR ROSA PERLE SCHAFFER Oratorio: The Brook MILDRED HARRIET SCHAFFNER . A rock where the sea beats with futile hands', EDITH ROSALYN SCHEUER Debussefs L'apres-midi June Faune', DONNYBROOK FAIR 59 MARIE SCHLEISNER A11 s red that is well read ELSIE VVILHELMI NA SCHNAUFFER A rushing, sunlit river MARY WAGNER SCOTT The exquisite order of the heavens 60 JEANETTE SIEGEL Her shot is for the bullys eye DONNYBROOK FAIR. FANNY EVA SHELLABEAR An altruistic Pied Piper MARY CAROLINE SOISSON A pool unstirred DONNYBROOK FAIR JULIA KATHERINE SPRENKEL qled on by aspiration consuming and serene? MARGARET LOUI SE STEELE A conventional design in gay colors 61 SARA BECKTON STANLEY HHearts to borrow and hearts to lend; Hearts to take and keep to the end. CONSTANCE STEUER Tiger lilies Hauling in the dusk DONNYBROOK FAIR GRACE KINSEY STERLING In quality as in name WI- IFRED EMILY STEVENS Mona Lisa with bobbed hair DONNYBROOK FAIR ETHEL GRACE STIFFLER But on as if her port she knew MARGARET SW'IGART NNone but herself can be her para11e1 63 PERLA STRAUSS A Norse ship with blond sails 11ying 64 MARCIA BRACKEN THOM WK startled leaf tossed in a gala DONNYBROOK FAIR MARION F. TALBOT The slumbcrous quiet of a summer day MARY THOMAS 'l'he glow of embers on a familiar hearth DONNYBROOK FAIR 65 SARA ELIZABETH THOMPSON -1itt1e nameless, unremembered deeds of kindness Iand of low? XVhat's in a name ? MILDRED LUCILE TRUEHEART A lot in hers CHARLOTTE BEATRICE TURNER A tiny posey of old-fashioned flowers 66 SARAH LOUISE VOEGTLY Scarlet Poppies DONNYBROOK FAIR DOROTHY VERNON And is it said of ladies that they have not wit? GERALDINE KLlNli WALKER Shadows of leavesron white hobblestones DONNYBROOK FAIR HENRIETTA WARNER A violet by a mossy Stone- Half hidden from the eye' ISABEL WATKINS Calm student of humanity 67 M IRLXM LOUISE XVA SHAUAUGH Lady Gainsborough steps from her frame 68 ESTHER ISORA WILLIAMS An intellectual stubborness to succeed DONNYBROOK FAIR AGNES KATHERINE WILD Carmencita, American plan EULA SEVER; ' WILLIAM S r?Vlusic in a quiet placeU DONhNYVBROOK FAIR CLARA ELIZABETH WI LLISON How goes it in your starry world P'y EDNA BELLE VVOODVVARD A haunting strain of melody ELSIE MAY XVITTERS For whom no ofEce is too arduous 69 70 DONNYBROOK FAIR. BERTHA, EVELYN VVYLE And might have inspired Leonardo da Vinci,, DOROTH Y ANNA ZOUCK A jingle of sleigh-bells and gay laughter oHIWiWIHO Senior Grind Committee MARGARET R. MURRAY C hairm gm Elizabeth Barksdale Virginia Galt Helen Mears Rosaline Berman Helen Heard Rose Schaffer Mary Louise Bird Madeleine Heine Grace Sterling Alma Chesnut Helen Hodges Connie Steuer, Sadie Dashew Bessie Lineback Marcia Thom Beatrice Turner Sarah Louise V oegtly The DONNYBROOK anrd wishes to express its appreciation of the work of Dorothy Adams, 1923. DONNYBROOK FAIR 71 cWife Have Left Undone-J9 In Which The Senior Looking Back Decides That it is W orth While To Go On. HELEN MEARS S a chicken, new hatched, peeps cautiously forth from the debris and wonders just what it is all about, so we. sitting amid the remains of our four years' shelter with our ideals and aspirations lying somewhat distraught about us, peep forth, and meeting the calculating and not too sympathetic gaze of a strange and turbulent world, creep back just for a moment just to review our olden triumphs and distant defeats and absorb from their contemplation a renewed spirit to carry on. Our career has not been one of such startling accomplishment as to preclude the possibility of future culmination. Our talents are not too conspicuous for strength of character: our modesty is still intact. Landation has not made us impervious to criticism. We are still open-minded. Cups do not blaze for us a path of silverWnor does our dramatic star outshine our predecessors. In literae tare our place is more secure: Kalmds and vaekl'y will ever remember us kindly and our DONNYHROOK was a pinnacle. Senior year is intense with bitter sweetness. There is alinest a terror in the thought of the abrupt severance of all those ties which mean College to us. Our perspective becomes distorted. W'e smile, rather ruefully, at the things for which we have labored. We grieve for the education wew have failed to discover. All this in our moments of depression. But then the scales tip, and we know that our perspective had its right angle long ago. We are content in the conviction that our work on boat-ride, sistcr-class parties, college spirit. athletics, dramatics, and papers, was eminently worth while. And the friendships we have madeethe discovery of how gloriously do we rise to crisesethe acquisition of the Curtis familyhall these. these the real college, have meant everything to us, have given us a certain faith, a certain understanding, and above all a will to go 0n-ah urge toward accomplishment, If we have left anything distinctive, if we shall ever be remembered by those coming behind us, it will be, we hope. for a spirit of comradeship, a strong inter- Class fraternity, and a great enthusiasm which bound us closely together. What- ever we did, we did wholeheartedly: lack of ardor was no part of our failure. T0- ward this end the evente of our Senior year tended. We were surrounded on all sides by the spirit of the campaign for a Greater Goucher. Ours was the privA ilege of actually working and watching others workwf feeling alivc all about us the spirit which will one day materialize in the college of our dreams. It gave us the Vision of the struggle against great odds; it sent us forth glad in our college. glad in our friends, and proud of the 'tvision splendid which has made possible the Goucher of today and tomorrow. We Nominate for the Hall of Fame: With Apologies to Vanity Fain We Nominate for the Hall of Fame: UVich Apologies t0 Vanity Fair 74 DONNYBROOK FAIR Morituri Salutamus,, From Those W ho Have Lived and Learned to Those Who Must Learn to Live. 111. IV. VI. VII. VIII. 1X. XI. X11. XIII. XIV. By MARCIA THOM and SARAH LOUISE VOEGTLY . Don't be extravagant. Your roommate should always be supplied with clothes, books, paperv etc., sufficient for her needs. Caution-ehoose your roommate with care. . Don't miss the dances in Bennett Hall. You may be a football star some day or attend a bargain sale. Never study. it is not only unfair to yourself but shows a lack of social conscience. 1n the Misery system your A means another's E. Wear high heels and furs to Dr. XVelsh's hygiene. It is a demonstration course. . Take your Shakespeare Kuhly. Shakespeare never springs surprises. As to Auglo-Saxon, we have no counsel to give. We advise prayer. Cut gym regularly. Exhilarating exercise during exam week is Plumbe good. Go to Friday chapel late and leave early, bringing balm to the heart of the speaker by an enthusiastic stamping of feet. When possible use the telephone in Viugolf, Fensal or Glitncr., Not only do you learn self-coutrol but you furnish amusement for the girls. We advise self-inHicted handcuffs as a precaution against justifiable homicide. . If you feel gregarious put up a busy sign. it not only furnishes amusing literature but insures callers. llGoucher College is sufficient address for your college telegrams and specials. Any time after midnight they are taken directly to President Guth, so thatis all right. - if properly equipped with heavy shoes and a hat pin it is frequently pos-- . sible to reach your mail box by 8 :50. We advise you to become ill or get married if you must cut class, for you can die but once. Seek and ye shall not find a professor during posted office hours. That's a faculty prerogative. 1110, who are about to abdicate, deliver unto you these truths. L I: E o 2: n ,. b m m DONNYBROOK FAIR 7 77 Class Officers of 1923 P rexid en t ELOISE DUNBRACCO Vice-President Recording Secretary ANNE VVILLSON VONCEIL ODEN Treasurer Corresjwnding Secretary Recorder of Points GERTRUDE SANDLASS HELEN BARNES LENORE TURNER Sergemzrts-at-A rms Mam lwmAatiLarge RUTH HOPPER ETHEL COCKEY CLARA LYON ELTIE HAYNIE 78 DONNYBROOK FAIR J une Breathes The Upper Air The Dawn, Not Tue Moon Proves To Be An Irish Cheese. By ETHEL R. COCKEY OT a worm l she said, as she sank down on the soft green turf 0f the third hilln-pufhng and blowingr from her long race. t'I can rest here and look back, and get my second wind. 50 the damsel tthey call her t'Juneii for shorU cupped her chin in her hands and looked back at the country with its rolling green downs tand occasional upsiU. The first hill was extraordinarily greenaeven at that distance. Only a deutranope could mistake its hue. And the second hill seemed to be making a physical effort to move as far away from the hrst as possible. There had been worms 011 the second hill. But this was indeed delightful. It seemed the Land of Hearts Desire. No sensible shoes here, 110 hesitancy about first namesehcrc was laughter, and peace that comes with understanding. nRemember Lot's wife,' sang out a happy voice from the hill beyond. June stood up, and faced about. carefully pivoting with her right toe; What she saw took away her hard accumulated breath. For there before her was an Irish dawn,-the dawn of 1923, where green tlike a Purkinje phenomenon at sunrisea was ever the lightest and the most last- ing color. t The slope was partly obscured by green hills that blew in from the west,- forming together to build a stately home in the distance. From far away she heard voices singingr her songs, and telling of her playsevoices that belonged to other girls who trod upon a green campus, and didift even know how many acres of it there were. They might say four hundred twenty-two. or something as unthinkable. a All the loving cups were tied with bows of green. Even 1921 was never so famous. Her Phi Beta Kappas, a motley crew, stood in an unending line before help- less and unbelieving professorsea veritable army to keep her fame green. Over the hill was a beautiful land-lhvingly kept and nourished by those who had gone before. It was her duty to keep beautiful what was already so. But it was her privilege to make it yet more glorious. The wind blew in her face. and. now looking only ahead. she started down the hill. 4W 9;; r :21: 4 233 v: .szm aikfik K Kayla? x gigkr 80 DONNYBROOK FAIR He Would Be A Queer Shape,9 BY JEAN FRASER A man might be too fat in one place and too thin in another, but hetd be a queer shape? says Chesterton, and a Soph might know too much about one thing and too little about another, but she'd be a queer Sophomore-if she ad- mitted it; There isia strange satisfaction tor is it a consolationw about growing old, for age brings with it the prerogative of looking over one's rubber-tired specs at the irrepressible Nyounger generationil and handing out advice, even at the risk of having it accepted. Giving advice to a Freshman is like carrying coals to Newcastleefor advice is all she has. It is only when she gets into the shoal water of llSophomoredom twhich rhymes most aptlyl that she has use of it. Nineteen twentyefive is near- ing rough water, and because she is beginning to realize just how many things V , there arevthat she knows too much about, it behooves'us to remindiher of the few about which she knows too little. There is the one great lesson college has yet to teachithat we cant all be the captain of the baseball team! Dr. Welsh always lends her assistance in the learning of this great fundamental truth, along with other little aphorisms about fur collars and French heels! And being a Sophomore means a little more than wearing your tassel like an alumna, and emitting puffs like an animated steam engine in chapel! In the matter of hazing, oh ,25! be ye mindful of your own abasement, and show mercy to your victims, and, finally, start early in electing your DONNYBROOK Board, so that you may have a full board by the time the book is presented. we might go on, but the Chronicle grows too painful. It is getting too close to us for our prospective to be quite clear and so we will leave you with a tiBon Voyage. SOPHOMORES DR. JOHN KESTER BONNELL DONNYBROOK FAIR 83 John Kester Bonnell An Appreciation ERNEST P. KUHL HE sudden death of Professor John K. 1301111e11 0111 the opening day of college, the 30th day Of September, literally stunned the entire college community In the afternoon he had spoken of not being well, but refused to go home for a rest. Instead, he remained to participate in registration, and later in the depart- mental meeting. That evening he appeared at the reception given by President and Mrs. Guth to the faculty, and seemed better. Within thirty minutes of the time that he left Alumnae Lodge he was dead, having been a Victim of angina pectoris. Dr. Bonnell, unlike most mortals, had been given more than one cruise for oil, for he was gifted in many ways. Circumstances had done their part in giving him a inany-sided nature. Born in Philadelphia, educated at Leland Stanford University tA. B1, Harvard tA. MJ, the University of Wisconsin tPhDJ, a student tafter a year in college of painting in the VVhistler-KfacMonnies Studio at Paris; abroad again some years later; instructor of English in four different institutions from the Atlantic to the Pacifieeall these unusual experiences helped to give him a cosmopolitan outlook, and made him. in the best sense, a cultivated person of the world. Associated with this catholicity of mind was a tine sense of humor. Humor with him walked itabout the orb like the sun:U Even in the midst of his suffering 0n the afternoon of the day of his death, his buoyancy of mind remained alive. One example of this mental faculty should be noted. In a letter in my possession to the secretary of the Modern Language Association of America in which he submitted his summary for a paper 011 Cain's Jaw-Bone, which was to have been read at the meeting of the association last December, he requested fifteen minutes on the program, and added with a very characteristic touch: 'tIs not that a happy condensation of jaw ?'1 For an interpreter of literature. humor, as we know, is indispensible. Oneis native sensibilities are thus kept under control. So it was with Dr. Bonnell. The paper, ttCainis Jaw-Bonef was part of a larger theme which lay close to Dr. Bonnellts heart, namely, the relation between the Religious Drama and Christian Art. He was a pioneer in this field, and had already published several valuable articles which had won for him a standing among scholars of repute. Here, as shown by Dr. Mary VVilIiams, in her time and sympathetic tribute to him in the 1Stanford Illustrated Review,H for November, 1921, he 11finally har- monized and correlated this literary, dramatic, and artistic interests, and opened thereby a new field of research peculiarly his own? He was to have offered a course in that subject this present year, and I recall well his enthusiasm soon after he came to Coucher when, on a walk one afternoon out University Parkway, we talked over the pcssibilities of his offering work of that kind. Afterwards, 84 DONNYBROOK FAIR John Kester Bonnell when President Guth, likewise, shared the enthusiasm, Professor Bonnell was extremely happy. This opportunity to communicate his results to a select group of students would have been an incentive to further investigation. In fact, last summer before going to Nova Scotia for a much-nceded rest he spent some time in the Harvard library on this phase of his work. With a freshness of mind, a warm and open heart, an untiringT faithfulness, and with never a sign of prodigal- ity of time and effort, he would have won distinction in his special subject. Many things in a brief tribute must remain unsaid. But no account of him would be just without a mention of Mrs. Bonnell. Always sympathetic with her husbands work as teacher and Scholar, ever active in identifying herself with students, faculty, and department affairs, beloved by those who knew her inti- mately, she has increased the loss of Professor Bonnell as teacher, scholar, and friend of Goucher College. l DONNYBROOK FAIR m UI Class Officers of 1924 President M ARGARET JOHNSON Vice-Presidem Recording Secrcmry MARGARET COLEMAN LOUISE ROWE Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recarder of Points BETTY FRISCII NORA LEE W'ILLIAMS MARIAN MESSNER M eVzrnbers-at-Lar ge Sergeant-at-Arms MILDRED NEWTON CLAIRE HUTTON VICTORIA CLEGG MOVIOEONN OPLMW DONNYBROOK FAIR ' 87 Witness For The Defense KATHERINE NEWBURY ENTLEMEN, I mean women tthough there may be a stray father or brother reading this from curiosityj of the jury, 1 am here to prove to you that the Class of ,24 is not as bad as it may have sometimes appeared. Remembering that all is not gilt that tarnishes and even a great poet discovered that things are not what they seem, we will take up the case of the Sophomores in brief. Under- neath their rough exteriors beat the timidest, gentlest hearts in the world. They were born to be Sophomores some day; they acquired painfully the art of squelch- ing, and they had sh-h-hing thrust upon them. So be lenient, I beg. Disliked on general principles by the Freshmen, overlooked through force of circumstance by the upper classmen, they occupy the position of being neither flsh nor fowl. They are not like the newcomer who must be cared for and taught tenderly by sympathizing elders what dobey goo and keysters are, nor yet are they uppera classmen privileged to speak their thoughts in Ethics Club. They have been here long enough to know whatls what, even if they dont; but beyond that they must not trespass. So, assuming an air of bored indifference and slicking back their hair, they wend their weary way from Biology lab on the fourth Hoor of Alfheim to education in the basement of Trudheiin. They have been assigned their part in the drama of college and they play it as best they can twhich only goes to prove, you see, that you never can tell from Where you sit and even Dr. Lonn may read Ethel M. Dell in privatey They must be haughty? They must be aloof? They should by this time feel superior? So be it. Though their hearts may feel like a brideis first biscuits they remember Miss Plumbels gentle t3 advice and Hheads up, Chins in, shoulders straightf' they face the world with a sort of if- you-don't-believe-us-ask-us look in their eye. During hazing week it was not quite so difficult. There is a subtle something imparted by the wearing of a black alpaca gown and a cap perched precariously on ones ruined hair net, that makes the meekest freshman in the college feel like patronizingly patting the president on the shoulder. While the black robes flut- tered warningly on the breeze, whisked determinedly around the corner or tripped its owner up in the midst of cobblestones and on rushing trolleys, the class to a woman had feelings which might be described as a cross between Caesar Augustus and Constance Littlekehieiiy the former. But when the week was over, with the doffing of their disguises the sophomores relapsed into their permanent state of being tlnothiny 'il gracefully. They felt far more freshmanlike than the fresh- men did, and it was agonizing to ask the marcelled, high-heeled stranger at the table to pour the water. 3ut they did do it and so put it over again, inwardly quaking but outwardly firm. Between the ads, which are chieHy behind ltbusyil signs on a bedroom door and in class meetings, the sophomores are themselves, only more so. We will not divulge what goes on at times like that, but detached words like llbridge, cinnamon toast, cosmopolitan. Ka-lu-a escape through the keyhole and make us wonder! 88 DONNYBROOK FAIR Witness For The Defense Who would have recognized them at the championship tennis game when they happily banged their neighbor on her shoulder and howled unintelligible cheers into space. Strength of will power tsometimes called just nervel isiimparted 011 many occasions by this pose of theirs and it has been rumored that one sophomore initiated Dr. Curtis into the shifters selected society while another actually got excused once from gym to study for a quiz. So there are compensations in the role of squelcher and even they appreciate Rudolph Valentino and chocolate sauce. W hether they will play their part to a glorious last act and receive the coveted applause remains to be seen, for this yearls play is not finished yet. But, meane while, they may content themselves with the thought that they have their lldear public fooled, for the chorus arises t0 the tune of dessert coming in and empty plates going out, with noticeable stress on certain adjectives. HThere is a sophomore with dignified look; Her late freshman manners she now has forsook. She's haughty and proud, thinks her class is a bore, In this Coucher College of old Baltimore? HWNMIth thmm DONNYBROOK FAIR 91 Class OHicers of 1925 President ELEANOR DILWORTH Vice-Presideut , Treasurer Secretary ANNE VVOGAN HELEN ALLEN JULIA AULTZ Recorder of Points MARY FREESE 92 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Growing Pains Nineteen Twenty-Jive Rallys Round in the matter of Quizzes, Bobbed Hair, and Color Schemes. EVAN C ARROLL HAT is more rare than a day in June? Answered the Sophomore Class on October 5, 1921, MThatts easy-a scat in 21 Charles Street bus on Saturday, a Tuesday luncheon without beans and a Freshman who knows her place. But quoth the same class on October 7, errily, it' a lowly spirit maketh wise the simple, every member of the Freshman class shall some day add a Phi Beta Kappa key to her ring? So much for the history of 1925. You who trod the rocky path of Freshman- hood before us can read between the foregoing lines at least six volumes. com- parable in excitement to HThe Shiekl, and in thought to the Book of Lamentations. Chronicles of the early life of 1925 have no place in DONNYBRoOK; they might be published alone under the title tlLes Miserables, or better, UAt the Foot of the Rainbow? For they would tell a story of abasement and quite a colorful one, a narrative concerning red noses, blue hours, black thoughts and-must we say ite green behavior. But never a word would there be about white feathers or yellow streaks, for our somewhat conspicuously unharmonious color scheme included neither. Even as consideration for the tender sympathies 0f the gentle reader tor has she by now waxed wrothB prohibits telling of 1925,s early career, modesty, so- ubiquitous a Freshman trait, forbids that the attention of the g. r. be attracted to 25,5 subsequent progress. Let us pass from her history, then, content with realizing that when she is gone, Goucher posterity will say of her, ttThe glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome had nothing on the pep that was '25. All history is a lie, anyhow, Mr. Emerson said tnot he of bromo-seltzer fame but another less Widely knowny. Yotfve never met the Class of 1925 before though, have you, 0 reader of DONNYBROOK? Shels really quite interesting; she,s absolutely intrepid and abso- lutely worth while. Her most striking characteristic is fortitude; when first hazing and then classes erected overnight their insuperable wall in her way, she crashed through with colors and bobbed hair flying. What is more she faces Baltimore weather and hominy lunches with a grin; she battles with profs on their own grounds, and she meets DE with deys. Speaking of dels, 1925 has a vocabulary equal to that of the heroine of an English novel. In lots of other ways shels mod- ern. For instance, her line. it is strong enough to use in the Gouchcr laundry. If you want proof, take a look at this typical letter of the Freshman class: KDEAR DAD: Still working hard and getting along well. Of course, 111 tell you my grades--would have announced them before but didnt want to seem to DONNYBROOK FAIR 93 Growing Pains boast. My last quizz marks are: F tthat means Fine, you knowL E tExceIlenQ, D tDistinguishedL D. F, and E. uI drew on you for a little extra last week, Dad. I had a little bill from Mr. B051ey the man we have to pay college expenses to, you remember. ttNow, Dad, dontt roar when I tell you something. Itve bobbed my hair. Bobbed hair has been adopted as the badge of the Freshman class and it isnt good form not to stand by your class and show you belong to it. SO all Freshman have bobbed hair, I among them, as I knew you wanted me to keep up with the rest of the girls. F11 try to keep up in everything. Just lots of the girls in Baltimore smoke. Do you remember giving brother lots of money to keep him from smoking until he wzis 21? HFROM YOUR BUSY LITTLE DAUGHTER? Other characteristics of versatile 25? They are: Remarkable imagination in the class room, jOy in living undisturbed by yellow envelopes in the mail box, out- side reading assignments in history or even gym classes. Nineteen twenty-flve has her faults, we,11 admit, but they arent worthy of notice. Look upon ,25, we ask of you, with an eye to her vigor and youth; behold her arms stretched forth for her share of that phantom Higher Education and her eyes and energy turned to Greater Goucher, but do not seek out her few blemisheseadmire her swinging strides and forget the freckles on her nose. PRESIDENT WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH DONNYBROOK FAIR 97 The Call of the Highway President William W. Guth HE mention of DONNYBROOK brings to mind the great highway. Over the road that led to the Fair people came and went in all the moods of emotion and the quests of desire. They represent the world moving in mass and the indi- vidual trudging alone. For the highway lies before us all and the distance calls. Even the sea upon which no track can be left is a well-beaten path and men crowd its surface. Because of the highway life becomes an adventure. There is a Fair some- where that holds unusual attractions and men move forward out of curiosity. We notice the big-eyed wonder of the child as it looks for the hrst time 011 the mysteries of the world. we fail to note the same expression on the faces of the youth and the aged as they are held by the charm of the unknown, the evidence of which is everywhere. The expression is there, however, and the wonder is just as real. Only the soul that is dead fails to respond. DONNYBROOK FAIR was known for the quality of its mirth. Joy was uncone fined and men sought a release from the realities of life. But they could not get away from the concerns of daily living. For every man must find his adventure in his own life and his thrill in his own soul. No man can get away from himself. The adventurer who seeks the highway, therefore, must carry his own pack. Modern transportation can relieve 110 one of this necessity. And the pack must be weighted to the strength of the bearer. llis adventure will be determined by what he can carry. Chance, fortuitous occurrence, will be regulated by the char- acter of his Own resources. His adventure will have zest as he is able to draw on these resources to meet the emergency. Into his pack must go the substance of things not seen, the evidence of things hoped for. Whatever the outward end of his quest may be. he must be moved in the seeking by inner power. For life's adventure is a spiritual striving and not a material gain. And the things which are seen are not made of the things which appear. The highway leads from and returns to the soul. I go to seek on many roads, What is to be. True heart and strong, with love to light Will they not hear me in the tight To order, shun, or wield, or mould My Destiny. DONNYBROOK is a challenge to those to whom it is dedicated. In this time of their near departure the joy and the mirth, the more sober lines of its contents, the memories that throng its pages, symbolize the college days and the days that are to be and sound the call of the highway and lifels adventure. May they go forth with . ' True heart and strong, with love to light. DEAN STIMSON DONNYBROOK FAIR 99 The Faculty By HARRY T. BAKER TUDENTS think That the faculty are hard of heart. That is an Error. W'e are merely hard to bluff. And it is our business to be. I knew an aged professor in a state university W'ho suddenly married, to the astonishment of his friends- To their astonishment, I say, because He had dogmatically declared that college teaching is A celibate profession. This shows that he was not hard-hearted but just Mercurial, having exercised the supposedly feminine privilege Of changing his mind. i We members of the faculty change our minds a triHe Even on intellectual subjects From year to year, Truth being not a fixed and immovable boulder, But a collection of shining little pebbles moving Down the stream of Research To the Sea of Infinite Dissatisfaction. We try to make things plain for the students, for we Like most of them, and have no objection to their getting An A. B. If sometimes we fail to be perfect in our exposition Of our pet subjects, just remember that, as the psychologist said, The gulf between one mind and another is the Most absolute case of separation in the universe. Moreover, the Missouri System does not allow us To Hunk more than a certain percentage; So there is no reason for student despair. The relation between students and faculty should be that of A league of two nations. But we members of the faculty insist on a reservation which Will protect our sovereignty. Thatis all we ask; we are reasonable beings. 100 DONNYBROOK FAIR CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT ALICE 17'. jxRAUNLICH, A. 15., A.M., Ph. D. .Assistant Professor HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A. 3., Ph. D .............. Instructor le0 early Romans had 110 means of illumination but often burned Christians for lights. DONNYBROOK FAIR 101 ART DEPARTMENT IIANS FROELICIIER. PILD .......................... Professor 0126 passer-by t0 a-Iz'other, H0111 the pal'z'rc quick! Thcxe women are al'zarclzixts in disguise plotting to blow up St'Paufs. 102 DONNYBROOK FAIR BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT WILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .......... Professor RALPH E. CLELAND, A. 13., M. 8.. P11. D.. . . .Assistant Professor LADEMA M. LANGDON, A. 8., M. 8., PILD .......... Instructor FRANCES COVENTRY, A. B ........................... Assistant MINNIE B'IEWEDEFF, A. 11 ............................ A ssistant HAn-d so probably long ago the lobster could not grab its food with its claws, could not roll around its eyes, or wiggle ifs antennae or maybe even walk? DONNYBROOK FAIR 103 BIRLICAL LITERATURE DEPARTMENT RAYMOND PHILIP DOUGHERTY, A. R, A. M., Ph. D., B. D., Professor C. STURGIS BALL, A. B., 13.17., S. T. M., A. M., Instructor Esau was the author of ESO'WS Fables. 104 DONNYBROOK FAIR- EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AGNES LOW ROGERS. A. B., Ph. D ................... Professor STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M .............. A ssistant Professor JANE E. JOSLIN, B. S .............................. Instructor KATHRYN MCHALE, B. S., A. M .................... Instructor MARGARET S. SMITH, A. B ................. A ssistant Instructor 'Tllc best cure for poisoning 1's: Tomato soup, bicar- bonate of soda, iperac, icc-cream soda? DONNYBROOK FAIR 105 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. . . .Professor CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D .......... Professor The jokes about Math were all so deep that the 0di- tors couldn't undnrstmzd them. and so had to leave them out. 106 DONNYBROOK FAIR PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT ETHEL BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ....... Associate Professor ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A. 13., A. M ............. Instructor Vieat is the sin'zple culinary experience? DONNYBROOK FAIR 107 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..... Professor RAYMOND P. HAWES, A. R, A. M., Ph. D. . .Assistant Professor nKnowledge is bought only with a 70mm care and wisdom 111mm a world of pain? 108 DONNYBROOK FAIR PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT ELINE VON BURRIES, A. B .................... Chief Instructor RUTH WHITNEY JONES, 13.5 ........................ Assistant FRANCES MCINNES, A. B ....................... '. . . .Assistant GWYNETH PLUMBE ....................... .......Assistant KATHERINE R. VVISNER, A. H. . . . . . . . . . .Swimming Instructor DONNYBROOK FAIR 109 ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT VVILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A. B., P11. D ................ Professor ADELINE PELLISSIER, Brevet Superior ...... Associate Professor CHARLES W. LEMMI, A. R, A. M .......... Assistant Professor GERALD M. SPRING, A. Bv A. M .................... Instructor LOUISE C. SIEBERT, Brevet Superior ................ Instructor LUCIE COCHENET, Brevet Superior ................. Instructor ESTiIER J. CROOKS, A. B., A. M .................... Tnstructor 'We will take u matclz-makinw at our mart lecture. 15 110 DONNYBROOK FAIR SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. B., A. 31., P11. D ......... Prof61550r MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. .Associate Professor IVA LOVVTHER PETERS, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D. .Associate Professor DONALD S. GATES, A. B., M. B. A ................... Tnstructor Wlmt did frim'itiZ'e man do for a. cutting edge before 120 had a jaclmife? Picked up pieces of glass. DONNYBROOK FAIR PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, Ph. 3., Ph. D ................. Professor VIOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M .................. Instructor HELEN LOUISE ADAMS, A. B ......................... Axssistant MARY GRACE MARTIN, A. B ......................... A Sslstant KATHERINE ADELAIDE VVATKINS, A. B.. . . . . . . . . Assistant 112 DONNYBROOK FAIR ENGLISH DE PARTMENT ERNEST P. KUHL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .............. Professor ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A. 13,, Ph. D ................. Professor HARRY T. BAKER, A. 8., A. M ............. Assistant Professor JOSEPH M. BEATTV, JR, A. 8., A. M., Ph. D..Assista11t Professor ANNA IRENE MILLER A.B., A. M ......... Assistant Professor ELIZABETH NTTCHIE, A.B , Ph. D ......... Assistant Professor ALLENE GREGORY ALLEN, A. B., A. NL, Ph. D ........ Instructor JEAN PAULINE SMITH, A. B., A. M ................. Instructor JUDITH CLARK, A. B .............................. Instructor Dr. H..' I have marked on the paper all the hours in which, I am vacant? nAbsolutely Slimming! Perfectly delightful? DONNYBROOK FAIR 113 CHEM ISTRY DEPARTMENT HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. 13., Ph. D ............. Professor ROSLEENE M. ARNOLD, A. B, A. M ......... Assistant Professor LOUISE KELLY, A. R, A. Ni, P1113 ........ Assistant Professor DOROTHY GETZ, A. B .............................. Instructor RUTH NEUHAUSEN, ABM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant LOUISE M. PICKENS, A. B ........................... , Xssistant MAGDALEN STOLZENBACH, A. B ....................... A Ssistant Cher1'y phosphate is one of tile compmmds of phosphorous. 114 DONNYBROOK FAIR PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE DEPARTMENT LILIAN WELSH, M. D .............................. Professor JESSIE L. KING, B. 8., Ph. D ........................ Professor S. ELIZABETH VAN DUYNE, A. B., M. D.. . . .Assistant Professor MILDRED VVINCIIESTER, A.B ....................... Assistant MARY JANE WALTERS ............................. Instructor mfhe brain of a child does not ossify until he reaches the college agc. ' ' DONNYBROOK FAIR 115 HISTORY DEPARTM ENT EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph. D. .Professor KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. .Professor MARY VVILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. . .Professor ELLA LONN, A. 11., A. M., Ph. D ............ A ssociate Professor DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B.. A. M., Ph. D ...... X ssociate Professor 'Tl1c garments of the ancient Greeks had no zft and when in bathng they were ofivn stolcn.' ' 116 DONNYBROOK FAIR POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NIELS H. DEBEL, A. 13., A. M,, P11. D ..... . ........... Professor ELIZABETH MERRLT, A.B., Ph.D ................... Instructor 54 territorial delegate is 0110 who has the right to sit on the floor of Congress. ' , FA EULTY ILYMP ES $ yagi:3ulx lyx Vixens m7 um? 9W , 7X XY DONNYBROOK FAIR 119 Departmental Ditties Gym Department, tout ensemble: hStrut, Miss Lizzie. Hygiene: llKitty, kitty, kittyianybody seen my cat ?'l Bible: llMoan, members, 11102111, ! Astronomy: mfwinklc, twinkle, little star? Biology: UNVhen you were a monkey and l was a big, fat ape. Social Science: ttBrighten the corner where you are. Education: thnward, Christian soldiers? Philosophy: HThey go wild, simply Wild. over mewthey are mad, just as mad as they can bell, Physics: hThe Pilgrimsl chorus? English: NI love to tell the story. Romance Languages: He leadeth me beside still waters? t'llhis is subtle and and requires thOughtJ History: Once in the dear dead days beyond recall. Grand Finale all departments together to the lowest quartile: ttThey shall not pass.'1 The Bible Goucherized GcllcsiseThe lowly freshman. ExoduseVo Fls. chiticuseRegulations pertaining to the Social Conduct of Stu- dents. Ahurnbm'si-l-Zel, or 7 come 11. DeztfcronomyeThe cut system; all our systems, yea both N61 vous and Missouri. Joslma-Passing' of required courses. JudgesiThe alumnae. Rufh-ah'lothers of Goucllel's granddaughters. fob-kThe disqualifled one. Prowrrbs-The eccentricities of the professor ye should have and hold. EcclessiastieseThe professors. Song of SolomoneOur perpetual soup. LammztatiszeRachel wee linLy for her A. B. and would not be V - b l comforted because It was not. Jvremiah-eThe carping: critic, who toils not, neither does she spln. Daniel tparticularly the Lion's Ile11li'llllose private conferences with the Dean. Jonah tplus the whalele'llhe student body in the Missouri Syy tem. 120 DONNYBROOK FAIR- El Infirno de Gauchcr Letters of a Cerlse Colligio. ' SUGARIZ . School Glrl I lie pens1vely on my spinal cord and a few other things apparently permanently parked here along with the cerise wall paper and hallowed air that per- vades this pepesapping spot, and wish that l could see you and talk with you. especially in this hour of trial. I am here accused of symp- toms ranging all the way from premature senility t0 infantile par- aly sis. The doctor is privately convinced that I am a modern Elaine xx 1th a tigei lilV past Vour frat pin taking the place of the ancient shield llence she doct01s me with bread pills aiid disgust. It is hard to bear, but easy to swallow. How happy I would be if you were only near me. Now I lie and suffer in silence, for there is no one around to hear me groan. Write to me, darling. I pine for thee and thy little Ford. Perbaps mi Eon Laivri SWEETNESS: Time drags, leaving a cloud of dust, composed of missed quizzes, brainstorms, college events, etc., etc, in its wake. Only your letters keep me from hurling my plump form from the window into a gory heap 0n the pavement below. Besides, just think of the mess. But then I would not be there to clean it up, and would miss the next instalment of angel- food they feed us inmates here. Being of the earth earthy, no wonder I neither die, nor radiate health Oh how wretched I feel today! There is a Chinese whirlwind, or a three- -ring circus going on in the most precious part of my anatomy, and I am about to succumb. The competition is too much for my milk-fed state. I long for a piece of the Sacred Cow of Egypt, or even the much-maligned swine, for with such quantities of liquid nourishment, I expect my very bones to dissolve and sail away. How I adore you! Just a few more months and then we shall be united forever in the wholly bonds of matrimony I dont make good bread, but they all say my fudge is divine. We shall live according to our wont and both die a diabetic death. 517115111 No. 3. BELOVED: I can think of nothing but you and your dear bank account. The days and hours seem leaden with you away. I long to see your manly figger once more before I pass out into the habitat of angels and cheesecloth robes. I love you, adore you, burn for you. My thoughts will turn to nothing but your own dear self and the repair of this earthly home of my immor- tal soul. I think I need a new roof. My soul! What I have is thine and for crap's sake be careful of it. Is there no flaw in you? Are you perfect? 80 it seems. How clayish I must appear to you. Is that why you have always insisted that I never go without an umbrella. or is it your dear sentimental reason that you giV'e-that I am your sugar lump and all that the word implies? l know that our two hearts thump as one. I am Clay and you are the potter. JOHN: Your telegram came last night. No, I am not floating down the River Styx, hut DONNY- BROOK FAIR has just come out and I could not find t1me to write. Four Days Later. SllEEZA SENIOR. OKCANIZATIONS r; If O O C 0 :: n W mam? l E o a I b ula Mp S QHo S G MiCUNZim. OEanxI:Nsn.:02 DONNYBROOK FAIR 123 Students? Organization Executive Board President CONSTANCE LITTLE Vicc-Presideut Rpmrding Sca'etary Carrcsponding Secretary AMY PHILLIPS ELIZABETH ELLICOTT CONSTANCF. STEUER Treasurer Recorder of Points MARIE BRYAN KATHERINE PARKER Junior AMember Sophomore Member Freshman Member FLORENCE JENNISON MARY BRYDON HELEN ALLEN City Girlf President ELSIE VVITTERS Hall Presid ents Vingolf SOPHRONIA MAYBERRY F ensal Gl-imcr HELEN HOFFMAN KATHERINE CRISWELL Gimlg JJMgard F 01 let'cm g MARY JEATON GIBBS EULA WILLIAMS FRANCES JONES Trudheim 5 2537311117ch HANNAH KIRK ELIZABETH JOHNSON Martial DOROT H Y HOWARD QOCOIMI VIMMM OPEN DONNYBROOK FAIR ' 1 Iv UI Goucher College Press Club HE Press Club is an intellectual mushroom, that has proved in one short year its right to stand as one of the ttpowers that be2 of the college. Organized almost upon the spur of the moment to fill the need of the college for wider publicity, it is composed of thirty students from all parts of the country, whose duty is to see that each gets all the Goucher news, that is of interest to her section of the country, in the newspapers of that section. The Press Club has not only got that work well under way, but has organized a department of dramatic crit- icism for the college list of .lplay-goersf and plans to carry on the work in 1922-23 on a still more efficient and systematic basis. A number of interesting speakers upon journalistic subjects have been brought before the college audience through the club this year, among them, George N. Sneath, editorial writer on the Evening 51111, and Henry L. Mencken, contributor on The Sun, and one of the editors of the Smart Set. The work of organizing the Press Club and mapping out its program for the year was carried on, principally, by Mr. Harry T. Baker, faculty adviser, and Margaret R. Murray, the president. Records are kept by Ethel Cockey, and the secretary, Louise Baker, has charge of all assignments. 126 ' DONNYBROOK FAIR. Agora President Vicc-Presidcnt HOPE NELSON HARDY HANNA KIRK Treasurer Publicity Clzairlizall Costume Chairman MILDRED LILLARD MIRIAM CHALMERS LENORE TURNER Assistant Publicify Chairman Scener' Chairman, DOROTH Y LOVENTHAL ELIZABETH SANDERS DONNYBROOK FAIR 127 Athletic Association Prexidcnt Vicc-Prmident CONSTANCE STEUER MILDRED DUNNOCK Secretary Treasurer Senior Mcmbcr KATHERINE HAYDEN MARGARET SUMWALT V IRGINIA GALT Junior M embers CECELIA KEILHOLTZ MARRION KUETHE Sophomore JIembcI' Freshman Axlembm' ANNA ESPENSCHADE VIRGINIA NORMENT , Members-at-Large MARY BRYDON ELIZABETH ABBOTT Publicity M ILDRED LILLARD 128 DONNYBROOK FAIR Glee Club President Director MARIAN KERR MR. ENDER HE Last of the Minstrels they should be called, for are they nut the direct descendants of those carefree young students who wandered about Europe, singing their way to knowledge? The more or less characteristic unconcern of those ancestors may explain the rather peculiar name of gleej' that their de- seendants wear, for careful observation fails to discover any evidence of unusual mirth among them. 3Tis hardly fair to judge by appearance however, for they figure, principally, as the 'Ameuii of our daily lives, and one seldom jazzes the HAmen.,, ' Once a year they blossom forth in full glory tiparty dresses '11 everythingt and favor us with a concert, where, true to tradition, they ridicule everyone from the janitor t0 the President, from the long-suffering faculty to the longer suf- fering roomematefi After this yearly concert we all feel a little more optimistic about the futureiconvineed that musical comedy and the opera have something to live for. DONNYBROOK FAIR 129 Mandolin Club President MILDRED REICHARD l7 history be true the minstrel of long ago swung a lute over his shoulder by a ribaml the color of his Iadyels eyes, eler he started forth, but such procedure would never do in these days of division of labor, so we must needs cut our min- strel in half and make of him not only a Klgleell but a mandolin club. There is :1 peculiar charm about those mandolins that seem to belong to the camp-fire that marks the end of every picnic, and contribute the Horchestra'! for all our college spirit partiest They are a part of college that none of us would sacrifice, may, not even the martyred one whose roomtmate insists upon practising just when she is trying to study for a quiz in HAnglo-Distractionf' 130 ' DONNYBROOK FAIR Intercollegiate Community Service Association Pyesidem HELEN HOFFMAN Junior Member Sophomore Member Chairman of Appeals ANN SIMPSON MARGARET ARMSTRONG EDITH STONE Publicity Manager Treasurer RUTH BIKLE HANNA KIRK Secretary OLLIE GILLESPIE DONNYBRUOK FAIR 131 Goucher College Christian Association Prmidmt CLAIRE LESIIER I '1'1'r- President Corrmfmzding Sevrrhn'y ANNE C. BAGRV LOUISE ROWE Trpasurcr Recording Secretary 1. C. 5-1. Chairman KATHERINE PARKER MARGARET YOUXG HELEN L'IOFFMAN President of Cify Girls Publitify Clzaimzazz ELSIE XVITTERS MARION SIEBER Isabella leolmru Student Volunlcvrs' Clzmrmau Cllairmml ELTIE HAYNJE MYRTLE Mamas 132 DONNYBROOK FAIR Titian Tints President Mascot MARIE SCHLEISNER BILLIE BURKE Faculty chnzbers DR. CLELAND ' DR. BRAUNLICH She has a way of looking That makes your blood run cold XVhen you innocently mention Locks of g01d3 Through an endless trail of squelchers. Whose very memory is Hed She has never ceased to punish Reference to red. Of late, 51165 getting haughty, And Haunts each auburn curl, XVith Billie Burke and Goucher prof. Carrotiheaded girl! DONNYBROOK.FAIR 133 College Spirit I BELIEVE: In a spirit of good fellowship that makes the faculty some- thing more than a spigot, and the student something more than a Ibucket'I to be filled from its generous outpouring. In a versatile gymnasium that may become, upon occasion, a banquet hall or a play house. a ball-room or a basket-ball held. In a memory chain that reaches unbroken from the first wel- come to the Freshman to the last Igood luck'U the Senior carries with her. I BELIEVE: In the Spirit of Gaucher. 134 DONNYBROOK FAIR ..: T0 Goucher of Today tSerious Song of 1923 Awarded First Place in Sing Song DOROTHY ALLERS Let future days bring what they may Of Greater GOUChCX',S spacious halls We sing to Goucher of today And to our dear grey college walls. CHORUS: Tim; Chorus xtill om' loyalty T0 Gaucher, Baltimore Our Alma Afaten still to thee Low, honor, evermore. When other daughters send the call Of Goucher from her proud new towers Wetll cheer the Goucherebcst 0f alle The dear old Goucher that was ours. Senior Alumna Song Tune: The Maple Leaf F orever,, MARGARET MURRAY In days of yore by Goucher lore Farflung the song, the friendship long Many a song you sang and rare, What stays for us to render? And many a sunlight vista saw To you whose store is great before Of friendship real and fair. Our faith and works we tender. DONNYBROOK FAIR 135 Hard Trials Hit Song of 1924 Awarded First Place in Sing Song MARIA EVELYN CALVIN and MARY LEE KEITH Vv'c came to Gouchcr College With aspirations high, But soon we found our knowledge W'as mighty, mighty shy. CHORUS: Now ain't them hard trials Great tribulations, :4th them hard trials? But melt 1': college life. We used to cut at Goucher Those good days are 110 more We have a new cut system That makes us awful sore. W eyre urged to buy toothbrushes Nkvcrything under the sun, From N0ah s DreanW to shoe-shine And all for 4-2-1. W'e go for mail ten times a day, Enthusiastic till We open our full box and find Three Hunks and a bill. W'c study for a hard exam Till two oklock or more, Then sleep until an awful shock Firc-drill at half past four. So thus we slave from mom till night For our A.B. degree, But find that when we graduate Small is our salary. 136 DONNYBROOK FAIR f T C Clubs t'lVill you, wonjt you, will you, won't you, won't you join the dance? BIOLOGYe h 5Tis the voice of the lobster, I heard him declare, 'You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair.' ETHICSee The time has come? the walrus said, ht0 talk of many things, Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, and cabbages and kings? . FRENCHe- HYours wasn't really a good school, said the Mock Turtle. KNow, at ours we had French, music, and washingeextra. I couldnt afford to learn itvI only took the' regular course? H I STORYe- ttWhat matters it how far we go? his scaly friend inquired, There is another shore. you know, upon the other side. MATHEMATICSee The different branches of ArithmeticeAmbition, Distraction, L'gliflcau tion and Derision. SCIENCEe MYou are old, said the youth. One would hardly suppose, Your eye was as steady as ever; Yet you balance the eel on the tip of your nosew What made you so awfully clever ? , DONNYBROOK FAIR F renzied Finance tA Ballad of the 4-2-0 Sadie bakes cakes and shines a few shoes. Helen fme washing takes in, LIarie for young poets will furnish the muse, Ye Gods! How the money rolls in! Jane washes dishes in Noalfs own Ark. Alice makes fat ladies thin, Sue leads timid freshmen home after dark, Ye Gods! How the money rolls in! Mary sells hue shirtwaists down at the Hub. Grace saves oldkiron and tin, Betty shampoos with a terrible rub. Ye Gods! How the money rolls in! Ann collects coupons in spite of all scoffs, A guaranteed hairbrush to win, Louise peddles nGold Bricksh t0 innocent profs., Ye Gods! How the money rolls in! ? Latest F iction from the Reading Gaol UYes, by the Lord Harry. HTime to Retire? by Fisk. ttSodium, by Chloe Ride. HWell, by Heck. h,ln the Suite, by Ann Bye. ttThe Humanf'h by Pcdt tSlaying 0f the Fatted Calf, by Bull. ttNotj, by A Long Shot. Growth and Development of the Human Jaw, by Gum. UFranklids Auto, by Ography. Flunkedf by A. Prof. ttThc Synod of Whit? by 664? $The authorts number. After the publication of this book he was sent to Sing Sing. DONNYBROOK FAIR 139 Have You a Little Signal in Your Home? l ELIZABETH LOCKE WE have a plan to introduce to all ye peoples leading a double, even a triple, life, and expect to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize as a result. After due cogitation and pondering long and leanly on the subject. the thought comes to us tno, Ichabod, we're not spirituaU that perhaps the Social Origin of domestic infelicity is imbedded in the inharmonious vibration of the souls concerned and it is all done unwittingly. The playful Scandinavian wifelet who aroused her slumbering spouse by means of a pillow fight, was not fundamentally cuckoo, but merely a poor judge of human nature. Howsomever, this little device of ours, so various, so beautiful, so new, will drive clairvoyants, Reno and the torture of roomadrawing off the surface of the earth, for the slight sum of three dollars and fifty centsbvunless the price of DONNYBROOK has riz. The business 111anager was pining for a Knox hat. so l donlt know what may have happened. But to return to the subject that no Phi Beta mind could ever have con- ceived. It is to have a system of weather signals in your home. The signs should act as an indicator of the state of mind of the one within, and avert such terrible calamities as would be imminent should you gambol earefreely in and chuck your dear one in the ribs in a manner more elephantine than coy, just after her first day of gym. We might go further and suggest that the profs hang out warning signs just before class convenes to prepare students ,for what is to come. Such small notices as hunsettled today; storms threateningll; llate mince pie for supper last niglit,,; llthe cook did not come this morning and the coffee was muddy, would prove a blessing to all concerned and lessen the strain on the insane asylums. This plan has inhnite possibilities in every walk of life. The hopeful lover, who on seeing a sign on the door, wFish for dinner tonight? would quietly step out and return with a large box of her favorite kind, and would find that the course of his true love led straight into his radius, not to mention the ulna and humerus. Lost souls would be found, the wail of the misunderstood be forever at rest, wars averted, and all would end happily. LVe thank you. PUBLICATIONS .Qs xQx :0 $t' x$ , .gmmwwvauu 144 ' DONNYBROOK FAIR Gaucher College Weekly Editor-m-Chief Associate Editor MARGARET MURRAY HELEN MEARS Assistant Editors VIRGINIA GALT MARCIA THOM ELIZABETH LOCKE Aproprox Editor Feature Editor MARGARET MCKEE LOUISE BAKER Reporters ALMA CHESNUT CONSTANCE STEUER MARY LOUISE BIRD DONNYBROOK FAIR 145 Kalends Editor-in-Chief HELEN HEARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grace Sterling Helen Barnes Hope Nelson Hardy Louise Rowe Dorothy Allers Eliza Tillman Kate Waters 146 DONNYBROOK FAIR 'a Kalends-Weekly Business Board Bzwincss Manager 3 I I LDRED DUNNOCK Ad'zrerlising Manager Subscription Managcl' Em LAZARUS MARY BEATON GIBBS Circulation Manager livclzauge Ediior HARRIETT TYNES MIRIAM CHALMERS ASSISTANTS Gertrude Sandlass Maria Evelyn Calvin Berenice Rosenthal Katherine Goode Gladys XVOOIner DONNYBROOK FAIR 147 Coucher Directory For the Benefit of Freshmen and Other Insects NELL ANDERSON AND ELIZABETH LOCKE GOIFCUER HALL: The Zoo. XYorldifamous specimens of Ph.Dls as obtained from Chicago, Harvard. Cornell. 713011160, Timbuctoo. Clark. and Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean. The Rialto of ancient Venice. Meet 2111 the best pcuple amnnd the mail boxes at eightehfty, BENNETT HALL: Liquid refrigerator 011 first Hoor. One little dip transports you to Iceland,e the advantages of travel, with the comforts of home. Evolution Viz- ualized on the second hoor. Come Witness the Descent of Man from the Stall Bars. Learn to do the Highland Fling on the balance beam and rival the human Hy. BENNETT ANNEX: Home Of the Dying Gladiator. Do not drown your superthmus children; let us dispose of them in the glorious name of science. He not in- trigued by the name nLovegrove Alley. 14s DONNYBROOK FAIR Gaucher Directory KATY HOOPER : 4-2-1 distillery. Our guarantee entitles you to free burial in case of wood alcohol error. College spirits of the vintage of 1885. If Physical laws do not permit an afternoon at the movies, spend your time with Dr. Taylor and sip some pink tea. VANAHEIM-THE-VARIOUSI Tradespeople will use side entrance only. Where the genius and the moron meet, and some find educational tests are read and others perceive the Titchneriau Blues. Unconditional entrance does not imply a free exit. ALFHEIM : A11 ye who enter here leave hope behind. Come spend your Saturday after- noons with us. All books signed up for will be carefully misplaced. No time limit 011 books. The longer you keep them the greater Goueher will be. Visit our Third and Fourth Floor Torture Chalnbers. Strictl; limited elevator service. YENSAL HALL: A place to sleep and a bite to eat. Unique in that it is the only place 011 record where the infirm are placed above the good, the true, and the beautiful. GIMLE HALLS Leaves little to be desiredeit is possessed of tour parlors and a backyard. Rumored as the cause of the alarming increase of profanity among Charles street motoristsethe home of the quick 01' the dead. GLITNER HALL: It coveteth a shady reputation, for the PreSident, like the owl, seems to be annoyed by bright lights. VINGOLF HALL: Consisting of pepper thoroughly weighted down with Bird Seed. DONNYBROOK FAIR 151 Our Own Vocational Test or Why Girls Stay Home HELEN MEARS 1. Middle name and reason ................................... 2. Color of father's hair ...................................... 3. Name of mother's pet cat .................................. Uf she hasn't a cat the canary will aiiswerj Erase your first vocational'choice. i Erase carefully your second vocational choice Bridge builder tName of favorite Theater censor Roof eradicator cosmetid Cake eater ' Celery accelerator Lion tamer Editor 'of the Cosmopol- Iunk dealer King of England ital! Cow catcher Soda fountain inspector The borough limit Exterior decorator Cavaleria Rusticana Debutante INDIRECTIONS Each question must be answered by erasing one word or symbol taiid what are words but symbolswi Erase with speed and accuracywrememher that what you say will be used against you. Samples: A. Spring is a Faculty mechanical device season false alarm 1;. A ball is Antimated brass dumb annoying C. A light is Bright dim on off 1. A com! is a lawn mower a can opener a group of highly colored sensations an animal 2. A rabbit is a bird fish jack game 3. A sky is pink high bright cloudy 4. A moon is full American quarter broke 5. The best Mythological approach to learning is through the mouth ' eye intense endeavor the Missouri system 6. Education means three hours a week ability to pass psychological tests proposed road to freedom tact 7. The instinct which contact with others in schools brings out is activity tto throw ink bottlesi necrophiliastic tthe delight of deatm gregarious t social desire for the betterment of the race through murderi 152 DONNYBROOK FAIR Our Own Vocational Test 8. The state which has the most ideal school laws is mental of extreme boredom imaginary hopeful 9. Elephantine is a disease soft drink indication last hope 10. To .wmn'e the best results a teacher should he tall intellectuahy curious nearsighted acquainted intimately With at leaSt six jokes. 11. A xmzsc of humor is essential to be a teacher pupii pupil teacher 12. Hygiene is an essential study because it teaches how to shake a vile patella to distinguish between a femur and a murphy self-Contml 13. zludvrmn's 51'1th DOrummztx is a desSert a text for li'ister Sunday a fall costume a shipyard 1-1. A horse is a vain thing for safety a brick structure an inHamnmtimi 0f ths throat 15.1Yhich does a man put on first in the morning spectacles socks necktie cigarette 16. To pass an exam take cucuvcula say it with music ask Paw, he knows join the Sunbeam Society Erase any six with 115 much accuracy as possible. If tinished work in sixteen seconds. make nut a vocational test for a grave digger. 1f not iinished by 6:30 skip the dessert course and give your 1. Q. a much-needed holiday. Ten points more are added to each test if you specify toward what vocation each question tends. MILDRED DUNNOCK AS SATNI IN FALSE GODS DONNYBROOK FAIR 155 False Gods HARRY T. BAKER ONE of Browning's characters voices his enjoyment of ttgood, strong, thick, stupe- fying incense smoke. He would have enjoyed the temple scene in Brieuxts False Gods, presented by the Seniors on March 17 and '18 in the college audi- toriumeand, let me add at once, very ably presented. There was ttatmosphereit gaa lore, there were beautiful stage pictures in which many Seniors participated, there were thrilling climaxes, dignity, pathos, impressive mysticismeeverything except a ttserpent of old Nileti; and M. Brieux could hardly be expected to produce her. When the curtains were. drawn together for the last time, the audience departed unanimous in heart approval. It was an ambitious performance, for elaborate scenery and large groups of priests, worshippers, slaves, and mourners required much preparation and skill in management; but the class rose to the occasion. The Egyptian Nights were two evenings of success. Your humble scribe in the temple, if Catherine Hooper may be called such-- noted especially the spirit, dash and naturalness of Miss Dunnock as Satni, a part on which much of the success of the play depended. She was ably seconded by her thisy beloved, Mrs. Hardy, who, in the role of Yaouma, revealed, as always, a charm which marriage has not dimmed nor custom staled. Miss Sterlingts Mieris was full of atmosphere and pathos, one of the high points of the performance. She seemed totally devoid of self-consciousness and entered completely into her role. The High Priest, Miss Loventhal, was impressive in the tine temple scene, which reached a really admirable climax when Satni, overcome with pity for the credulous and suffering worshippers, deluctantly performed the Hmiracleu which they had been confidently awaiting. It was perhaps the most human moment of the play. The notable success of the performance did not depend, however, merely on good interpretations of the few roles mentioned; it was a success won by team work. The drama is to a considerable extent a picture play, in which imposing and brilliant tableaux close the scenes. These tableaux enlisted most of the dramatic talent of the Senior Class, and but for the enthusiasm and patience of the minor performers, the pictures could not have been as rarely pleasing as they proved to be. Seniors, we salute you! We are all willing slaves of the Upper Egypt of the Middle Empire. And your scribe salutes the coach, Mrs. Allene Gregory Allen; likewise, the general manager, Miss Bird; the stage manager, Miss Lineback, and all the others who joined in the chorus of work and deserve the Chorus of praise. ELIZA TILMAN AS NAN IN THE TRAGEDY OF NAN DONNYBROOK FAIR 157 The Tragedy of Nan ALLENE GREGORY ALLEN OR the Junior of cast and committee, the joy of interpreting the greatest poet of our time, and as guerdon for their labor, lines of unforgettable beauty to mingle with their college memories. For lovers of Mztsetield in the audience, the joy of hearing a Vivid and discerning interpretation of a play that is beyond praise. The Junior Class are to be congratulated on braving the popular prejudice against tragedies tother than those embalmed among the classiest and giving us a play, too seldom acted, which in the poignancy and distinction of its appeal demands the best of which college actors and audiences are capable, a play quite beyond the capacity of the commercial stage and the general public. The production was adequate, and particularly to be praised for its evenness. Eliza Tillinairs Nan had reality and humanity throughout, rising to passion in the last scenes. Mildred Lillard showed skill in her handling of the very dimcult role of Dick Gurvil, a man capable of one of the most exquisite love scenes in English drama, and in the same act of utter betrayal of his beloved. Kate Waters made her Jenny Pargetter a buxom pEasant, whose physical vitality gives her an appearance of good nature which conceals for a time her utter barrenness of soul. Her prim- itive egoism of a spoiled child and the more designing malice of Mrs. Pargetter tAlice Browni gave an effect of careful character study to the scenes between the two. Lenore Turner gave the lines of Gaffer Pearce with an eerie beauty. The other members of the cast CO-operated well to create the milieu of English peasant life. Marrian Kuethe made the utmost 0f the brief scene in which Par-Drew ap pears. Not least, where a play presents such unity of conception and attention to detail, a word of recognition should go to the work of the coach, Miss Anne Irene Miller. 158 DONNYBROOK FAIR. The Harlequinade IVA L. PETERS IN the college Era of Dis- illusionment, on the sec- ond day of December, 1921, Agora brought to Goucher a Whistler Alice with her Uncle Edward. They came to tell of the Universal play-group on an excursion planned by Dion Calthrop and Granville Barker. Audiences educated by the little theatre movement are quick to recognize in the Harlequinade the group- ing of Characters which re- peat themselves from age to age, whether under the name of Mercury 0r Harle- quin, Momus 0r Clown, C01- umbine or the maid youtd most like to be, with a rose in her hand. This move- ment has produced no one more expert than Granville Barker in leading a sympathetic audience to the land of make-believe by the use of broken meanings, of things half-felt and half-remembered. Child-zest in the H arlequinade furnishes the magic mirror through which the audience sees the play, and becomes more and more a part of the production. Alice and her Uncle Edward, well portrayed in the Agora presentation by Anna Schumacher and Suzanne Dow- ier, were assisted by the color and music. The lighting was ably managed, and the scenic effects, though too slow in staging, were superior to those of many semi- professional groups. It seemed too bad that the real Mary Rall, left behind in Hipponax, the Philosopher who could not see with the eye of faith, could not have the fun of the Excursion. Marie Puchner, as the Clown, lived consistently in the land of make-believe. Helena Horton underwent a sea-change from Mercury t0 Harle- quin; Annette Straus metamorphosed from the crusty Charon through Pantaloon to Mr. Talon. Elizabeth Protzman was the elegant Gelsomino-Eglantine. In the American scene Katherine Newbury was excellent as the apotheosis of etticiency. Marion Hessets singing in the eighteenth century scene convinced us that she was Psyche. The prologue was given with distinction by Hope Nelson Hardy. 7 By the standards of the modern theatre, as in the days of the early drama, the audience is expected to become a part of the play. Illusion is the result of a certain intimacy, in which the audience entrusts t0. the stage the task of por- traying with fidelity the experiences, the hopes and faith of the group. Pethaps it is at this crucial point of sympathetic interaction that our college drama falls to satisfy. Let us look forrHarlequints lost wings. DONNYBROOK FAIR 159 A Thousand Years Ago in 1921 Elizabeth C. Mason M AY seventh was an ideal day for the Soph- omore-Senior Boat Ride. Except for the occasional bits of fleecy clouds the sky was a vast depth of blue and in the bright sun- light the waters of the Chesapeake mirrored count- less reflections of grotesque and fanciful things. The Stony Creek, C180 oratecl in gay holiday at- tire and weighed down with its burden of pleasure seeka ers, started in the early afternoon on its voyage in quest of the Golden Fleece of an afternoonis pleasure. The ttstuntsti on shipboard, despite the crows and in- convenience of the decks, found favor with the spec- tators and a group of wandering gypsies foretold with marked ability the future of the guests. Concen- 1tration on any one form of diversion was futile until we rounded the last bend of the Bay which led us to our goal. The spring-time beauty of the shore line, the spirit of adventure which bays and inlets always arouse, naturally awakened the expectancy of everyone and prepared our moods for the China-land of a Thousand Years Ago. As pilgrims, we followed the reception committee of Sophomores and Faculty to China, even to the very gateway 0f Pekin. There the motley group of Italian players, the august Emperor and the charming Turanclot guided us further into the land of the long ago, and we were very soon truly seekers of ttmiming romance, amorous magic and all the love-Charming, blood-thirsty enchantments our prosy 01d work- a-day world has lost wind of. The presenting of Percy Maekaye's ttA Thousand Years Agott tended toward a revival of the masque tradition which proved a very appropriate type of pro duction despite the scenes where the vaulted trees were forced, through the eyes of the imagination, to bcome the realistic interior of a gloomy palace 0r again the ' Great Hall of the Emperor. It was Capocomieo, who with his whimsical per- sonality led the players through twenty-four hours of suspense t0 kingdoms of China,-and Turandot finally to her princely beggar Calif. As for us, Capo had convinced us that ttthe world lies a-dream like a Thousand Years Ago and the place of our dreams is eternal? and we, too, longed to go with him not in quest of kingdoms but into the enchanting out-of-doors as seekers of more Ktroses and romance.,7 160 DONNYBROOK FAIR. A Thousand Years Ago But on the hillside bordering the water we found our ever thoughtful hostesses with an eye now single to our bodily comfort, ready to serve us bountifully. The gathering shadows of the late afternoon too soon reminded us that we must be leaving and after supper, in small groups, we wandered back to fmd comfortable nooks and corners on the boat. Gay bits of college and popular songs fllled the return trip with mirth and good fellowship. All were sorry when the voyage tinally ended and there was no doubt in any mind but that we bore with us the shining guerdon of our quest. DONNYBROOK FAIR 161 T0 Japan With the Freshman JOSEPH M. BEATTY, Jr. ON May 14, 1921, the Freshmen took the Juniors and Faculty to Ja- pan. No, 1924 did not charter the' Nippon Maru and take a sabbatical year to Visit the Orient, delight ful as such a trip would have been, but by means of flags and Japanese maidens they did their best to give the Stony Creek a touch of the Far East. In fact, there was no room for more Oriental decorations than there were: flags were strung from mast to mast- the only places where there were no girls. There were girls upstairs, girls down- stairs, girlseand a profes- soraon the roof of the cap- tailfs cabin, and girls-or a girl-aor footain the searehlight, for which reason we set sail early on the return trip. The day was perfectethe threatening clouds of the preceding days had given place to a blue sky and a breee neither too cold nor too warm. Carpentier and Dempsey could box without sweltering, and Japanese fan-ladies could flutter about in floating robes of cherry-blossom tint and gauzy texture, assured that they would not incur the disapproval of the department of hygiene. When we arrived at Altoona Beach, the play was ready. No one who saw Constance LYArcy Mackayels The Sun Goddess will soon forget the rare beauty of its pageantry outlined against a background of spring foliage and under a cloudless sky. The costumes and dances seemed perfectly adapted to the out- of-doors stage. The story itself was slight: the maidens of the Sun-Goddess, delighted with the nrst mirror they had ever beheld neglected to show the honor due to their queen. Whereupon the goddess withdrew into a cave, and the peoples of the world dwelt in darkness. In spite of the dances performed to placate her she would not appear, but finally yielded to the allurements of the same mirror that had charmed V her maidens. Whence the moral-but as someone has remarked, Of course, it Shoulan be taken seriously.H The Sun Goddess herself was regal in her bearingaa dazzling being who radiated golden beams from floating draperies that shone by contrast with the rainbow hues of the petitioners for her reappearance upon the earth. The dances 162 DONNYBROOK FAIR To Japan With the Freshman were graceful and effective. It would be difficult to say which was the most beautifulethe Dance of the Rice-maidens, that of Usume, the celestial dancer, or that of the Soul of all the Butterfles. The Class Of 1924 did not make the mistake of Choosing a play too long for the time allotted. There was ample opportunity for everyone to see the play and afterwards enter into the varied types of recreation that Altoona Beach affords. Some explored in boats the windings 0f the cove; others renewed thir childhood by wading, still others by skimming stones on the water. Meanwhile, the multi- tude looking on from the bank and the ship cheered on the contestants. We left the beach early and came into the harbor at dusk with the sound of music in our ears. Everyone was happy; everyone wished the ride had been longer. In the words of The Local Chronicle, HA good time was had by 21113, A A T wiieiv DONNYBROOK FAIR 163 A Tempest in a Teapot DOROTHY ALLERS THE community was astir; there was an atmosphere of tense indecision and unrest. Excited knots of low speaking women gathered, dispersed, and re- gathered during intervals of a busy day. The whisper of the news spread like a fire in prairie grass; and troubled, anxious eyes met each other in hopeless acqui- escence. It was a terrible thing that had come among them; yet it had been expected. It had happened before; it would happen again. But each repetition only increased the anguish of a few vitally concerned, and the many who found at each repetition a shattering Of their ideals and standards. This thing, opinion, what would it not do? And they whispered of it in groups and murmured over it between spoonfuls of hominy at dinner. And the name ttWeeklyii was on all lips. For behold, the Weekly Board had criticised another Agora play. DONNYBROOK FAIR 165 Peculiarly G0ucher97 DOROTHY ALLERS HERE is something about the observance of a tradition that seems to make 1H akin to all those who have observed it hefnre us and those who will carry it 011 after we have left. Lantern chain is nut 11 mere exercise. a part of Cmmnenccment week. lt is one link in a greater chain of lantern chains. which stretches hack over the years. and shall reach forward through the years before us. binding each Freshman Class to those that have gone before. and to the many that will come after. And so with Funeral Pyre. This consignment 0f irksome tasks to oblivion is no mere Childish attempt to 'tget even. It is the act of freeing ourselves from the unpleasant memories, erasing the negative after-inmges. that our remem- brance shall he uncloutled. That we do it in ceremcmious fashion goes to show how much of the savage survives a cullcgc education! Like one of many signal tires on the hills of many years. it sends mt the mewage: XYC have resented these w-whnt will you condemn? Lantern Chain DOROTHY ALLERS HE june dusk begins to fall. In the Fensal court crowds gather and heads appear in the court windows of Fensal :mtl Vingolf. It is the evening set apart for the Freshman Lantern Chain and the Senior Funeral Pyre. There is 110 intimation of regretful finality in either ceremony, but rather the nso they lived happily ever after 0f the fairy tale. The 1011;: day trembles into latest dusk? and across Maryland Avenue ape pearS a line of tiny lights like will-o'rthe-wisps. lt is the Lantern Chain. The. white hgures of the Freshmen gleam mistily in the light of the quaint three-cor- neretl lanterns that they carry. now in Freshman colors, nmv Senior. The line enters the court and the Chain of lighL circling and spiralling. forms and reforms The gigantic ntnnerals. tt'ZZf' appear for an instant and then fade into the theater Gtmcher. For pcrhzqw half an hour the succession 0f IHZHIUCUYCTS 21ml tnrming 0f syme hols continues. then the tltmhle line of lights unwintls fm- the last time and passes slowly out the gate. The glowing lanterns disappear one by one in the velvety blackness 0f the night. zlml there comes hack the smmd Uf Clear yuung voices. singing a farewell. 166 DONNYBROOK FAIR NPeeuliarly Gouchely The Funeral Pyre DOROTHY ALLERS N the midst of the black, deserted court there springs up a Hame, a great bon- fire, and hIaek-robed figures circle with measured tread about it. HDid you etr-er hear Of a fmz-eral pyre The steady tramp of their feet beats out the rhythm of the dirge which seems to have 2111 overtone of gloating anticipatlon in its tuneless monotony. nWVhere you burn your banks to your lzcarf's desire, The leaves fiy in And the flames Hy out Of the things you ne-v-er knew much about! ' The march ceases and the leader steps from the great circle about the tire, She calls a name, and a figure breaks from the ranks, robe Hying, and hurls :1 book into the Hames, crying vindictively the name of the book most hated in the four years of college, and while the Hleaves Hy in, and the Hames Hy out the circle repeats the name in solemn chorus. Every girl is called and many are the subjects consigned to the Hames-from ttswimmin, , punctuated with a grey An- nette hurled pyre-ward, t0 Kant, accompanied by voluminous pages of notes doomed to oblivion as the spirits now freed from thralldom vent the pent-up anguish of a semester on the inadequate fruits of their labors. There is an announcement of the subjects most tipopularf, and, the ceremony over, the Seniors again form their line and. freed of the last burden of college life, leave their woes in a heap of ashes and march off the Field. DONNYBROOK FAIR 167 Peculiarly Gouchef7 Coucher Thanksgiving Dinner HELEN BARNES FAMILY reunion with turkey and cranberry sauce, a harvest 1110011 and cornstalks, pumpkin pie and a thankful spirit,-that is what a Thanksgiving dinner means. Yet unto all these things still more must be added to make a Goucher Thanksgiving dinnerethc presiding genius of Father W'illiam and our Fairy Godmother, the Goucher songs that we have sung so often, the words of those who have known Goucher for so long and the words of those who have just become a part of her, the mystic seven lights upon blue background, and around, above and within everyone the Goucher Spirit. Of course, there are many associations which make this an unforgettable experience. After three years we have made wonderful progress in the art of co-operating with the person on either side, so that we rise up together. we sit down together, we use our forks, sip coffee and munch apples at the precise moment that everyone else the whole length of the table engages in the same pursuit. HVoe to the left-handed person who needs must execute her motions in conflict with her neighborisD We dexterously manipulate paper forks and paper knives upon a paper plate, without depositing a single morsel upon our paper napkins. We crack nuts and jokes lavishly for home consumption if 1ejected by our neighbors. XVe marvel now how Coucher could ever have existed without 21 Thanks- giving dinner. What with truck-rides to the new campus for decorative material, busy hours of creating the proper atmosphere by an artistic distribution of pump- kins, cornstalks. rocks and a harvest 1110011, with the blue and gold in every conspicuous place, not to 111ention the supreme bliss of the actual celebration When the whole Goucher family assembles in one room to partake of 21 Thanks- giving dinner, this event has become a cherished tradition and another manifes- tation of the Goucher Spirit. 168 DONNYBROOK FAIR Peculiarly Goucher,, Sophomore Daisy Chain KATE WATERS T HE Sophomore Daisy Chain is truly a, labor of love. During the last few days of the college year, everyone is feeling a little teary over the im- pending departure of the Seniors, and it is a joy to the younger sisters to show their sorrow and af- fection in a manner so sin- cere and so beautiful. A11 tlay long they work With scissors, and scythes, and yards of string to trans- form the daisies into a lovely chain of white and gold. They travel in hired trucks along stylish Charle; Street to the country. They pick llowers and flow- ers-with every now and then a bee or bramble bush to lend excitement and variety. The dreamy members stop to watch the setting sun make a glory of the windows of a tower on a far-off hill and wonder if future Sophomores will get their daisies from Goucherls own campus. Which the pick- ers return to Bennett Hall they find more girls hard at work at the chain, which grows steadily and lies like a beautiful snake upon the green grass. Just after sunset. the Sophomores place the. long, heavy chains upon their shoulders and march in double file to Goucher Hall. They wear black caps and gowns as outward and Visible manifestation of inward sorrowing hearts and achy throats. They line the paths to the entrance of the Hall, and With their tasseled Caps in their extended arms they make an archway for their sisters, the Senior. The Seniors march Slowly under, between the chains of daisies, and take their places on the stone steps. Through the dusk, from the balcony above, rose- petals are scattered, and the Seniors sing theii last songs, before they leave Goucher. DONNYBROOK FAIR 169 Peculiarly Coucher99 Garden Party M ARIE BRYAN ARDEN party e what a confusion of bright colors. gay crowds and charming pictures! One might almost think it a great fashion book sudden- ly come to life, where all the ladies were young and all the costumes becoming, or it might seem to one dramatically inclined like a great colored pageant. depicting the Hspirit of youthf but to a Goueher girl it is simply the fare- well of the Junior Class t0 the 'ltlear eiiemiesil with whom they have played, and fought, and worked through three years Of col- lege There is a peculiar charm and sadness about this farewell, for the Sen- iors, somehow, no longer look wise and capable. anzl ready to enter upon llcarccrs,il hut, in dainty organdies and silks, they seem like little Children playing at ttmake- believe? and Goucher Hall is the enchanted castle that forms the background for their playing. It is this farewell and the other that is to follow it a few nights later, when the Seniors sing their last step songs, that seem most l'pectiliarly Goueherf' Perhaps it is the influence of the twilight that makes the night of Daisy Chain so appealingifor the songs they sing have ever a rollicking noteebut there is something strangely wistful about the group of white-robed figures gathered on the steps of Gaucher Hall singing of the things they are leaving behind, and. somehow. they do look sort of misty and distorted to our fond and foolish eyes, that couldn't, Oh. no, couldnit possibly harbor a stray tear as they pass, softly singing, between the double line of Sophomores out into the ilwide. wide world, and their place upon the abandoned portieo is taken by the Juniors, who sing as cheerfully as they may, Soon we shall go out to meet them? 170 DONNYBROOK FAIR Ode to Alfheim I Written With My Hearts Bloodl ELIZABETH LOCKE 0 red brick walls of Alfhcim Hall, I gaze 0n thee and bawl and bawl. In thee my only youth was spent; Thanks, thanks to thee, my back is bent. The hours I spent on thy four HoorsI The thought of them rcopes old sores ; I love thee not-each nook I hath 1 Hy from thee in knowledge sate; Thou art in league with all the profs- Tales of lost books bring only scoffs; No mattcr what alibis I fmd, That paper must be in 011 time. My lost youth lurks within thy walls; My shadow flits down thy long halls; Each room my presence, known of old, Each room lhat left my spirit cold. These feel no pity for the crimcI The gmy-haired hag beforc her time; Sorrow floods my every pore; l quotc the lxlavenialINevemmrefy DONNYBROOK FAIR 171 Exit Lizzie ELIZABETH LOCKE ACH year marks the passing of some precious thing that the ages, having selected as their own, have snatched away. One time it may be the orphaned cat that serves humanity in its humble way, by baring its inmost secrets to the uncouth rabble who gulp at the fountain of knowledge under Goucherls own Dr. Welsh. This year marks the shuinng off of the mortal coil of Goucherls most picturesque character, who had been an unparalleled example of patience, and Christian fortitude, to all who knew her. Her quiet, unassuming manner, yet quick response to all stimuli, and her quaint, not to say bizarre, appearance marked her before the world. This divine creature whom we mourn is Elizabeth, familiarly known to her intimates who playfully tickled her in the ribs, and patted her on the head, as l,izzie. the Goddess of Hygiene. For years she has stood mute guard over the Lovegrove Alley Shrine. A long line of devotees, numbering many prominent alumnae and more than half of the present student body, mourn her passing. It was on a fatal morning in October that Lizzie lost her equilibrium, her antagonistic muscles not being there to support her in this crucial moment of her after life, she literally went to pieces. Fortunately, her constitution was such that a dust pan and brush sufhced to clear away her mortal remains. She is gone. There are other forms in Ben- nett Hall that flit through our troubled dreamsabut no Lizzie. Hers was a glory unto herselfealone, indigenous, inherent. In life she may have been a dog catchers daughter, but in death she was the mistress of Them Who Know. Her upkeep was slightest feather duster in place of the W'elshian Ivory soap, advocated not because it floats, but because it is 99 44w 100 per cent. Pure. Of food, she would have none, and her gaunt, piercing eyes proclaimed her one of the Upper Quartile. But for her strict simplicity of dress and her religious scruples against jexw elry, a Phi Beta key would have entered in close communion with her sternum. Stolid, mute-no vocal Memnon, sheiunmoved alike by the swan song of the alley cat and the tears of the young Hunky, she stood as impassive as a Chinese god, unaffected by, though deeply affecting the tide of life that swept past her. And now she is dead- Lovcly 1'11 death the beauteous ruin lay. DONNYBROOK FAIR xI Ix; Credo ELIZABETH LOCKE J. BELIEVE: That the deadliest end is the week-end, That no good thing can come out of the dorm. kitchens. That 4-24 is the name of a shoe polish. That all single profs' have pasts. That girlsmlay die and worms eat them and all from over-work. That rescue the perishing should also apply in the swimming pool. That sprung quizzes belong to the Lower Regions and should not be dragged out to the pure light of day. That the law of the ttsurvival of the thinnest applies i1; rushingT the pit. That a charge account is immoral. 111 the cave bear and the woolly rhinoceros. 1n Greater Gouchcr, and am dyspeptic and bankrupt as a result. In my homesick moments that the Pearly Gates and the railroad station in my home town are synonymous. That I have lost my sense of humor. ATHLETICS 174 DONNYBROOK FAIR Awards 1920-21 Sweaters KATHERINE VVISNER, '21 t52 Pointst MARGARET LETZER, ,21 t40 Pointst MILDRED DUNNOCK, 22 OS Pointst EGGS? AILSA FULTON, 221 MARGARET JONES, t21 ELIZABETH MOLLER, ,21 BEATRICE SMITH, yZl ELEANOR CALL, 23 t35 Points t CECILIA KIELHOLTZ, 23 HI Pointst ANNA ESPENSCHADE, Q4 t49 Pointst MARY BRYDON, ,24 IDA GRITZAN, ,24 HELENA HORTON, 24 DOROTHY LOVENTHAL. t22 Numerals MARGARET GANTT, y2H DOROTHY STEFFAN, ,21 EMMA THOMAS. ,ZH ELIZABETH ABBOTT, t22 MIRIAM CHALMERS, t2? VIRGINIA GALT. '22:t ELEANOR KOHN, tZZ HELEN MEARS, t22 ELSIE VVITTERS, '2? CONSTANCE ARNOLD, t2?k MILDRED LILLARD, 23 BERENICE ROSENTHAL, t23 ELIZABETH SANDERS, ?23t KATHERINE SPAMER, ,23 F. ELLIS, ,24 KATHERINE HAYDEN, '24 CLARA HUTTON, ,24 M. HOPKINS, 24 SADIE JACOBY, t24 MILDRED NEWTON, :24 DOROTHY R. OPPENHEIM 24 Special Awards EVELYN DEVENY, ,21 PAULINE MILLS, ,21 HELEN BURKHALTER, 22 FLIZ. BARKSDALE, t22 ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, ,22 RUTH HAGEDORN, t23 KATHERINE HARMON, ,23 RUTH WALLACE, ,23 E. W H EELER, 24 N 1921 the sweater with the blue and gold tth, which is the highest athletic honor that can be won at Groucher, was awarded to the six girls having the highest number of points with a minimum number of 35. The yellow ttG was awarded to those receiving 30 points, and the class numerals to those receiving 20 points. The system of awards has now been changed. Forty points are required as a. minimum for the sweater, the tth is still awarded for thirty points, and the requirement for numerals is now 25 points. Special awards are still made upon the recommendation of the gymnasium department to those girls who showed most interest and effort in Sports, but were unable to make class teams. The awards are single numerals in the class colors with white as a solid background. tFollowing the name indicates that the award has previously been awarded to that person, and :1 star is given in its place. DONNYBROOK FAIR 175 Swimming Meet , May 3, 1921 TEAMS 1921 1922 1923 1924 Letzer Burkhalter Call Espenschade Moller Dunnock Jackling Horton Stuart Knorr Rosenthal W heeler VVisner McKee Keilholtz FIRST EVENT4One-length Crawl. Time, 8 4-5 seconds. First-Moller and VVisner, 121. Second-Stuart, 421. lerird4Espcnschade, yZ4. SECOND EVENT4Ten-length Trudgeon. Time, 2 min. 35 sec. First-W'isner, ,21. Second-Moller, 421. T11177d4Rosenthal, 423. .THIRD EVENT4P1unge. Time for whole length, 23 sec. First-Espenschade, y24. Second-VVisner, 421. Third-Keilholtz, 423. FOURTH EVENT4Class Relay. Time, 1 min. 37 sec. First-IQZI, 1 min. 37 sec. 5e60nd-1923, 1 min. 40 sec. 771177141922, 2 min. 4 sec. FIFTH EVENT4DiVing. First-VVisner, 421. Average 85.32;. 5e60nd4Call, 423. Average 71.970. Third-Burkhalter, 122. Average 69.376. SIXTH EVENT4One-length Back Crawl. Time, 11 sec. First-Moller, 121, and Espenschade, '24. Secmzd-Horton, y24. Third-Stuart, ,21. AVERAGE FOR ENTIRE MEET: First-1921, 35 points total. Second-1924, 14 points total. Tl11'1'd41923, 8 points total. RECORDS FOR 1919-20 One-Iength CraW1-9 4-5 sec. E. Connoly and K. XViSHCr. Five Lengths Side Strokewl min. 17 sec. M. Evitt. One-length Plunge-Cil sec. M. Evitt. One-length Back Strokc-12 1-2 sec. E. junken. RECORDS FOR 1920-21 One-Iength Crawl-S 4-5 sec. E. Moller and K. VVisner. Ten Lengths Trudgeoan min. 35 sec. K. 1Visner. One-length P1unge-23 sec. A. Espenschade. One-length Back Crawl411 sec. E. Moller. 176 DONNYBROOK FAIR Baseball 1921 1922 M. GANTT ................. p ..................... C. STEUER M. JONES .................. c ..................... E. KOHN S. VOORLIEES ............... 1b .................. G. RUSSELL B. SMITH 2b .............. D. LOVENTHAL A. F ULTON ................ e.f ..................... V. GALT 1. OETTINGER .............. 11f ................ E. WILLIAMS E. THOMAS ................ 1.f ................... E. ABBOTT E. DEVENEY ................ r.s .............. H. BURKHALTER L. GRADY .................. 1.5 .................. E. WITTERS Scoree13912, favor 1921 1925 1924 E. CALL .................... p .................... 1. GRITZAN K. SPAMER ................. c ................ ' X. ESPENSCHADE C. KEILHOITZ ............... 1b ............... C. MCKNIGHT 1E. STONE ................... 2b .................. H. HORTON C. COHEN ................... 3b .................. K. HAYDEN K. HARMON ................ e.t' ..................... E. ELLIS E. SANDERS ................. r.f ................. M. NEWTON M. LILLARD ................. 1.f ................ M. HOPKINS. B. ROSENTHAI ............... 115 .................. C. HUTTON E. ELLICOTT ................ 1.3.. . . A . . . . . . . . . ....S. JACOBY ScoreeH-IZ, favor 192-1 THE baseball season for 1920-1921 was, in all probability, the best Gaucher has ever seen. This was due, in some measure, to the added interest in the Sport caused by the elimination of Field Day. The teams were evenly matched, and the games, very close: 1924 carried off the cup, winning its flrst championship. The faculty-student game, as usual attracted much attention. It was played on the afternoon of May 17. The crowd seemed to side with the faculty, but then, the costumes worn by our learned faculty would have won anybody. Faculty Line-upeDr. Lloyd, e.; Miss Burnett. 1b.; Dr. Hawes, 3b.; Dr. Dougherty, 2b1; Dr. Cleland. 1252; Miss Jervis, 3b.: Dr. Beardsley, p.: Dr. Beatty, Ii; Miss 1V1e11mes, c.f.: Miss Troxcll, 12f, Student Line-upeAnna Espenschadc, c.: Voorhees, 1b.; Chalmers, 1.5.; Hor- ton, 2b.; C2111. r.s.: Dmmock. 3b.: Steuer, p.; NewtOm 1.5.; Keilholtz, c.f.; XYil- hams, r1f. Much excitement pervaded the halls as baseball took hold. Each hall had a team and a regular series Of inter-hall games were played between dinner and darkness. The hall championship went to Gimle. DONNYBROOK FAIR 17 1 50151101110ar Freshmen Brydon Espcnschade Gould Haber SCORES 5tWHOMORE-FRESHMAN SENIOR-JUNIUR SOPIIOMORE-SENIOR w-ZQ MAJ H-m mag w-JJ m-D w-D Juniors .Swziurs Arnold Keilholtz VVitters Steuer 178 DONNYBROOK FAIR SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Abbott C halmers Galt Phillips Wfatkins VVitters Burkhalter Dunnock Mcars Steuer W7i11iams SENIORJUNIOR GAME, 3-1 Championship Game SENIORS, 3-1 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Algeo Espenschade Hopkins Jarvis V Newton J. Magee Rrydon Gritzan Hutton Keith Smythe DONNYBROOK FAIR - 179 JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Arnold Ellicott Kielholtz Rosenthal Sanders Wallace M. Brown Gregory Lillard Rosenberger Spamer SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME 3-1 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Dilworth Coldstein F. Magee Payne Russell Fggleston Helfrisch Norment Rosenstock XVeigel 180 . DONNYBROOK FAIR ARMY HOCKEY TEAM A RM Y. NA V Y. Abbott, ,22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .ABrydon, '24 Keilholtz, 23 2Capt9. Williams, '22 Phillips. ,22 ...................... r...Spamcr, 223 Dunnock, ,22. ...VVa11acc, '23 VVittc-rs, ,22 ,Norment, 225 wbkkb; mmww Smythe. '24 . ....... TL 777777 Galt. 222 acnschade, 224. I ........ Stcucr, 222 201th Dilworth, ,2522 .I.. mGregory. 223 Chalmers. 222.. .I., M. Brown, 223 Mcars, 22.. AX ..Magec, 225 Watkins, 222 F S ...... Hutton, '2; NA VY HOCKEY TEAM 182 DONNYBROOK FAIR SENIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM SENIORS, 26; JUNIORS, l4 SENIORS, 26; SOPHOMORES, 10 1922 1924 Chulmc rs Espenschadc Watkins Davenport Lovcnthal ................................................ C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prior Stcucr .................................................... S. C ........................................................ Cox Dunnock ................................................. G ....................................................... B rydon Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eggcn SOPHOMOREEBASKET-BALL TEAM DONNYBROOK FAIR 183 JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM SOPHOMORES, 25; FRESHMEN, 18 1923 1925 Cohen Goldstein Hagedorn ..... Normcnt Blair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baucrnschmidt Dunbracco VVeigel McBride .................................................. G ......................................... Helfrisch Spamer .................................................... G ............... Ticknor FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEAM 184 DONNYBROOK x N 4 am? Just A Wheeze 01' TWO On an English exam. in vegetarian wrote HThc Apparition of Mrs. Veal, by Lamb. Alma Mater Songhmfhree More W'eeks to Vacation. Hall Proctori- XVllcrc is my wandering girl tonight? Cry of the Sprimg-quizzed Wieahl Kindly Light. After midyears Dr. Williams was known as William the Conqueror. Dr. Hopkins communting on a character in a novel: She seemed utter- ly stupld, -wauus. looking thoughtfully over classwhhhut 1 suppose some people are so? A certain young Hopkins student has expressed the hope that Goucher will give him a Ph.D. before he gets his A B. at the University, because he takes so many night courses here. One Of the most fascinating and helpful phases of English 17 was the hints given on the omission of relatives. Nervous One Unitsidc the Dcanis omcciwufixcusc me, but is the Bean Dizzy? FAIR Ms... Jase m 5???? $.45 IE ?.xaiai. f FHATEBNITIES DONNYBROOK FAIR Miss Arnold Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Bacon Baker Beardsley Braunlich Beatty Bussey Miss Clark Dorothy Biscoe Maybelle Galbreath Phi Beta Kappa Society Senate PRESIDENT GUTH Dr. Cleland Dr. Debel Dr. Ebeling Miss Falley Dr. Gallagher Dr. Hawes Dr. Hopkins Dr. Kelley Miss Wisner 189 Mrs. Krug Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Longley Lewis Lonn Lloyd Nitchie Peters Stimson Members Elected in 1922 to the Beta Chapter ofMaryIand Hope Hardy Helen Hodges Claire Lesher Dorothy Loventhal Katherine Jocher Mildred Johannesen Eva Lazarus Margaret Murray Mildred Reichard Evelyn Rigby Jeanette Siegel Margaret Swigart DONNYBROOK F AIR 193 Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity ESTABLISHED MAY 1891 Anne Bagby Helen Heard Dorothy Allers Margaret Carey Jean Fraser Wallace Heard Elizabeth Agee Susan Christy Erin Conner Virginia Eldridge Katherine Hayden Bertha Bray Lola Fort Mary Freese Elizabeth Galloway Christine Gillette Margaret McDaniel ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Wilson 1925 DKfICI Sophronia Mayberry Mary Polk Sara Elizabeth King Elizabeth Parker Anna Pearce Anne Willson Dorothy King Margaret Johnson Louise Rowe Helen Wallace Nan Weis Gertrude Malone Alice Morrison Elizabeth Protzman Lucille Thomas Dorothy Walters Elizabeth VVaxter 194 DONNYBROOK FAIR Delta Gamma Sorores in Urbe Amy Allison Marjorie Linville Lucile Mahool Sadie Martin Rebecca Protzmzm Violet Hoff Janet Bagby Mary Snow Bagby Louise Tull Baker Mary Carye Bachelor Katherine Clagett Beck Eline Marie von Borries Elizabeth Burger Mabel Carter Mary Clendenin Esther Ellinger Margaret Ellinger Mary Field Sadler Elizabeth Fleming Ruth French Shriver Gladys Fulton Jean Fulton Helen Gail Eleanor Gouchcr Janet Goucher Miller Ursula Guard Mildred Belt Elizabeth Lucy Hiss Lilian Hiss Mary Cochrane Hiss Elizabeth Iddings Jessie Palmer Mary Martin Wilson Claire McDowell Anna Walters McNeul Joanna Ross Pancoast Mabel Reese Emilie Reinhard Isabel Woolridge Schmeisscr Mary Woolridge Doris Slothower Mary Spencer Worthington Marguerite Louise Spieker Margaret Thomas Helen Thompson Mary Thompson Sara Augusta Tilghman Miriam Uhler Dorothy Welsh Louise West Emilie Wilkins Alice Wolfe Sattlcr Virginia Woolen Margaret Wroth DEan A 'LCQ,BA Yo DONNYBROOK FAIR 197 Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Miriam Chalmers Judith March Mildred Dunnock Margaret McKee Mary Jane Lemon 1923 Caroline Gibbes Vonceil Oden Violet Jackling Eugenia Potts 1924 Virginia Adams Lillian McLean Jean Bass Katherine McDonald Florence Bear Katherine Newbury Martha Jarvis Augusta Vogle Mary Lee Keith 1925 Jean Daugherty Jean Lampton Mariana Goldsmith Dorothy Tilton Katherine Magee 198 DONNYBROOK FAIR Alpha Phi Sorores in Urbe Fannie Spencer Anderson Margaret Austin Margaret Baer Ruth Adams Baer Rose Baldwin Lillian Chalmers Anne Dye Edith Emmons Isabel Fitz Patrick Marcella Flowers Elizabeth Hill Genevieve Hendley Edith Hoffman Marguerite Waters Lulie Hooper Isabel Hunner Carolyn Hyatt Margaretta Lindsey Edith Mills Martina Evelyn Martina Clarinda Matthews Elinor Mead Charlotte Mills Gallagher Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Alice Renter Edith Riley Ellen Riggs Anna Rutledge Ruth Shaeffer Isabel Stone Edith Taneyhill Fauntleroy White Eva Wilson Anne Williams Isabel Woods DONNYBROOK FAIR 201 Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity Amy Phillips Lucille Flasher Eula Williams Dorothy Adams Alice Brown Frances Callen' Hilda Ellis Ruth Hartsock Carolyn Gunn Agnes James Helen Lethco Virginia Handy Annie Lowry Hilands Ruth Matthews Margaret Alling Marian Alling Julia Aultz Elizabeth Dominick Elizabeth Eggleston Mildred Geiger ESTABLISHED 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1925 Winifred Stevens Sallie Stanley Mary Rall Elizabeth Sanders Margaret Stein Julia Stein Ediih Stone Margaret Sumwalt Elizabeth T empest Clarissa T ownscnd Christine McWhorter Louise Nevins Carol Wolfe Mary Gussen Myra Hilliard Anne Ruth King Elizabeth McCarty Ella Watkins 202 DONNYBROOK FAIR Tau Kappa Pi Sorores in Urhe Ailsa Fulton Ruth Harlan Agnes Chambers Virginia Clary Katherine Clarke Elsie Cox Mildred Dean Louise Dowell Marion H. Draper Elizabeth Eager Blanche Harmon Eaton Esther Hahn Mary Hogue Nancy Fulton Aletta Hopper Margaret Keever Hester King Anne Heubeck Knipp Gertrude Knipp Margaret Reed Lewis Harriet Levering Agnes Foote Luce Mary Johns Hopper Stella McCarty Meta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Fannie Robbins Carolyn Montgomery Sanders Grace Parker Soper Florence Edwards Sumwalt Mabel Stockbridge Ethel Hoffman Stone Francis Troxell Johnetta Van Meter Pamelia Williamson Angeline Wolf Mary Nelson Ruth Rosalie Shreeve Margaret Bevan Teall 25m uwou, m Tn DONNYBROOK FAIR Zeta Chapter Isabel Chism Anna Lynne Dodds Florence Jennison Cecelia Keilholtz Clara Lyon Grace Merriken Marion Day Corinna Fowler Dorothy Hall Corrie Hill Dorothy Hill Alice Barber Margaret Brown 205 of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 1924 1925 Julia Sprenkel Mary Ragsdale Jean Richmond Virginia Henkel Lorena Leech Beulah Leech Margueritg Redding Helen Tilghman Harriet Tynes Nora Lee Williams Hazel Harper Helen McMurtrie DONNYBROOK FAIR Gamma Phi Beta Sorore.g in Urbe Emma Thomas Ethelwyn Phipps Austin Mary Sawyer Baker Wilhemina Benjamin Helen Dingle Elsie Robbins Dodd Ethel Shriver Dulaney Laura Gilpin Alvahn Holmes Marion Jarman Francis Robbins Kane Mary Thomas McCurley Virginia Carr Merritt Marie Ohle Mead Florence Moore Oehm Dorothy Sippel Grace Smith Clara Wagner Sutton Agnes Thomas Katherine Treide Mary Watson Agnes Wilbon Jeannette Wilmot H ester Corner Hilda Clark King DONNYBROOK FAIR Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity . Blanche Alsop Stella Biddison Maybelle Galbreath Mary Benton Gibbs Hope Nelson Hardy Eloise Dunbracco Mary McClure Marie Puchner Margaret Coleman Elizabeth Frisch Helena Horton Elise Beck Eleanor Dilworth Georgia Dove Flora Farrar Beth Griffin Carvilla Helfrish lone Leach ESTABLISHED 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 1924 1925 Marita Lyon Louise UEngle Marcia Thom Mary Thomas Sarah T hompson Marion Sieber Anne Simpson Aurelia Worsham Marion Messncr Janet Smith Dorothy Nelson Virginia Palmer Margaret Rogers Annie Lee Scribner Ema Sharp Ellen Simpson DONNYBROOK FAIR Kappa Alpha Theta Sorores in Urbe Helen Hayden Gertrude Turk Elizabeth Berry Bertha Bromwell Ethel Dorsey Belle Doyle Emma Dulaney Ethel Elmer Harriet Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Grace Foster Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Ruth Graham Helen Harrison Ruth Haslup Katherine Helfrish Marion Hinds Mary Bromwell Hull Ernestine Hutchins Margery Matthews Lamb Hilda Malone Mary McGraw Lubelle Knipp Nell Miller Louise Pennington Esther Smith Christie Dulaney Solter Claire Stieff Mary Swindell Ruth Taylor Katherine Thomas Elinor Watts Katheryn Watson Mary Colt Wilcox Charlotte Williams Dorothy Wilson Flora Wilson Rita Winkleman Onolee Wyckoff DONNYBROOK FAIR 213 Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi F raternity Florence Barclay Mary Louise Bird Mary Fisher Margaret Gilman Catherine Alged Margaret Frey Doris Gherky Georgia Greer Ruth Hopper Margaret Armstrong Ruth Blakeslie Mary Brydorl Frances Ellis Roberta Entriken Jean Gherky Elizabeth Fertig Elizabeth Gardiner Eloise Johnson Rachel Payne Dorothy Rogers ESTABLISHED 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 1923 1924 Mary Greer Melinda Moore Sarah Louise Voegtly Amanda Rex Bernice Scheuer Ruth Wallace Cleo White Elizabeth Johnson Mary Kerr Helen Lampton Katherine Newbaker Dorothy Stevenson Gerarda Schenk Caroline Stone Dorothy Wickes Anne Wogan Alberta Williams DONNYBROOK FAIR Pi Beta Phi Sorores in Urbe Marvel Williams Helen Atwood Ruth Bacon Elsie Bender Fmily Boyle Leona Buchwald Esther Cox Mary Cox Miriam Connet Frances Culver Marjorie Colton Caroline Diggs Eleanor Diggs Cora Doty Hester Foster Charity Hampsou Isabel Heubeck Helen Hull Katherine Hopper Celeste Janvier Elizabeth Kellum Alice Kiefcr Gertrude Kutzleb Margaretta Lamb Mary E. Lamb Catherine Mallory Nellie McNutt Louise Murphy Louise Murray Edith Mendenhall Sylvania Nagle Kathryn Price Mildred Price Carolyn Potts Madge Robertson Helene Schneidereith Marjorie Stauffer Caroline Sadtler Helen Tottle Caroline Waters Ray Warner Alice Wood Molly Wood Louise Van Sant Eleanor Norris Emma Drury me mums, HALTC DONNYBROOK Xi Chapter Janet Kelly Mildred Johannsen Jane Davis Eloise 3reg0ry Mildred Newton Audrey Pryor Margaret Tyson Marion Brittson Sara Cross Catherine Laird F:AI R 217 Of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Elizabeth Johnson 1923 Dorothy Scarborough Eliza Tillman 1924 Alta Reason Rebecca Westermau 1925 Frances Thompson Helen Terrence Elizabeth Walton 218 DONNYBROOK FAIR Delta Delta Delta Sorores in Urbe Mary Anita Arnest Ruth Batzler Esther Belt Georgia Belt Lyda Bond Estelle Byrne Hilda Davies Audrey Davis Emily Davis Jeannette Davis Mary Dunlap Janet Graham Anna Harrison Dorothea Hines Barbara Hoban Mildred Jackins Marian Harper Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Judd Ruth Kramer Isabel Kerr Ada W. Lentz Esther Love Elizabeth Luetscher Alice Mallalieu Celeste Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Fay Miller Ruth D. Musser Florence O,C0nnell Ruth Pardew Sara Peyton Ann Pfeiffer Helen Pract Eleanor Rose Catherine Skilling Letitia Stocket Edna Strouse Sara W. Warner WW DONNYBROOK FAIR 221 Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta F raternity ESTABLISHED 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Anna Lyde Adams Mary Ilgenfritz Elizabeth Barksdale Margaret Monnett Dorothy Biscoe Katherine Parker Rose Diggs Mildred Truehart Madeleine Durling Geraldine Walker Frances Fox Agnes Wild Helen Hoffman Dorothy Zouck Marion Hunter 1923 Margaret Brown Katherine Kyle Helen Gann Martha McKean Alice Hancock Sadie McKenzie Edna Hieatzman Margaret Pfau 1924 Emily Barksdale Clara Hutton Maria Evelyn Calvin Sally Tignal Eleanor Crane 1925 Eleanor Edwards Emma Humphreys Olive Manns Mary Elizabeth McClelland Virginia Lee Noble Prentice Phillips Dorothy Shargreen Grace Weldon Florence Williams Mary Jane Loomis Helen Emerson 222 DONNYBROOK FAIR Alpha Gamma Delta Katherine Wisner Maud Gallon Dorothy Lundvall Mary Jones Ethel Linton Margaret Sapp Edna Singewald Ruth Tingley Margaret Leib Edith Joesting Lillian Wagner Edith Staley Mildred Todd Sorores in Urbe Jean Curley Wilcox Margaret Brent Waters Janet Wood Helen Barnes Elizabeth Yardley Madge Thurlow Margaret Zouck Lillian Borroughs Helen Adams Jeannette Burke Margaret Evitt Dorothy Hinrichs. IHHJJCALL 0F CLASSES 224 DONNYBROOK FAIIR 1922 Major Subject ELIZABETH ABBOTT, Social Science ....... 2127 Pleasant St, Minneapolis, Minn. ANNA LYDE ADAMS, History ..................... Galesmont, Broad Run, Va. BLANCHE ALSOP, Social Science ......................... Fredericksburg, Va. MARY ARMSTRONG, Political Science ......................... Frostburg, Md. ANNE BAGBY, Romance Languages ......... 2920 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. FLORENCE BARCLAY, Biology ............. 2426 Maryland Aven Baltimore, Md. ELIZABETH BARKER, Physiology and Hygiene. . .36 Fairfield Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. CATHERINE BEACHLEY, Romance Languages, 163 S. Prospect St, Hagerstown, Md. ELEANOR BENSON, English .......................... Linthicum Heights, Md. ROSALINE BERMAN, Education ................. 2621 Broad Ave., Altoona, PaA STELLA BIDDISON, Social Sciencc ............................ Raspeburg, Md, MARY LOUISE BIRD, English ................ 1425 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa DOROTHY BISCOE, M athematics ................. 1048 Eden St, Baltimore, Md. ESTHERBOSLEY1 History.......................................Sparks, Md RUTH BRAGER, Social Science ...... I ............ Navarre Apts., Baltimore, Md. HELEN BURKHALTER, Social Science ........ U1 S. Marine Hospital, Mobile, Ala. KATHERINE BUTLER, History ................. 325 E. 25th St, Baltimore, Md. RUTH CAPLAN, Social Science .......... 2230 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. MIRIAM CIIALMERS, English ............. Rugby Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. ALMA CHESNUT, Social Science ............................. Hyattsville, Md. ISABEL CHISM, Education ................. 1148 S. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. SAVILLE CLIFT, Chemixtry ................... 2105 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. jANICE COMES, History .................................. Locust Grove, Ga, KATHERINE CRISWELL, Chemistry ........... 24 E. Second St., VVaynesboro, Pa. SADIE DASHEVV, Social Science .............. Park Circle Apts., Baltimore, Md. ROSE DIGGS, 31athcmatics .................. 2100 Erdman Ave, Baltimore, Md. HELEN DISNEY, Social Science .............. 1201 VVakeling St, Frankford, Pa. ANNE LYNN DODDS, Education, ............ 413 De Sota Ave., Clarksdalc, Miss. GERTRUDE DONALD, English ................... 103 M arket St, Annapolis, Md. MILDRED DUNNOCK, English .............. 2317 Maryland Ave, Baltimore, Md. MADELINE DURLING, Social Science ....................... White House, N. J. EMILY EMMART, Biology ................... 817 Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. ANNIE MAY FELS, History ................................. Reidsville, N. C. MARY FISHER, English ........................... 220 N. 6th St, Indiana, Pa. LUCILLE FLESIIER, English ............................... Gassavvay, W. Va, FRANCES Fox, English..3.......................................Scott, Miss. VERA FRIEDLAND, Social Science ......... 555 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. N. Y. DOROTHEA FRIESE, Rmnancc Languagrs .......... Violet Grove, Catonsville, Md, MXRGARETTA FUREY. Social Science .............. 75 Church St, Plymouth, Pa. DONNYBROOK FAIR 225 1922 Major Subject MAYBELLE GALBREATH, Romance Lmqguages. . .1735 Park Ave, Baltimore. Md. VIRGINIA GALT, History, ..................................... Herndon, Va. MARY BEATON GIBBS, English ................. 804 Court St, Portsmouth, Va. MARGARET GILMAN, English ................................... Tilton, N. H. 3EATRICE GREEN, Biology .............................. F redericktown, N. J. MARY GREER, English. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Southmount, Johnstown, Pa. LUCY HALL, Social Science ................. 410 Cathedral St, Baltimore, Md. PHOEBE HAMPTON, Romance Langzmgcs ........................ Malvern, Pa. HOPE N. HARDY, English .................... 307 Second St, Lakewood, N. J. HELEN HEARD, Biology ......................................... Elkton, Va. HELEN HEFNER, Social Science ................. Dewey Ave., Grafton, W. Va. MADELAINE HEINE, Biolagy ......................... 40 Tompkinsville, N. Y. EVA HILDEBRAND, Biology .................................. Catonsville, Md. HELEN HODGES, Romance Languages .......... 5 E. Kirk St., Chevy Chase, Md. HELEN HOFFMAN, Education ............... 210 HamiIton St., Harrisburg, Pa. DOROTHY IiOVVARQ Chemistry .................. 24 W. 4th St, Emporium, Pa. MARION IiUNTERj Social Science. . . . . . . . . . .. .342 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. MARY ILGENFRITZ, Social Science ........................... Lutherville, Md. KATHERINE JOCHER, Social Science ......... 544 XV. Chew St, Philadelphia, Pa. MILDRED jOHANNSEN, History ......... 2216 Mondawmin Avc., 3altimore, Md. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, English. . . . . . . . . . . .31 XVashington St., Cumberland, Md. FRANCES JONES, Nutrition ................................. Georgetown, Del. NAOMI KAPLAN, English ................ Plymouth Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. JANET KELLEY, English ..................................... Sutton, W. Va. GERTRUDE KENNEY, History ..... 1670 Massachusetts Ave, West Newton, Mass. MARION KERK, Romance Languages ................. Treet Apts., Wayne, Pa, CHARLOTTE KILLMON, Romance Languages .................. Gaithesburg, Md. HANNAH KIRK, Clwm'ixtry ................................... VVycombe, Pa. HELEN KNORR, Romance Languages ...... 2815 Keyworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. ELEANOR KouN, Social Scimce. . .Rogers Ave, and Pimlico Rd, Baltimore, Md. VELMA LANDAUERI, Social Science ............. Graystone Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. EVA LAZARUS, Mathematics ................. 2131 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. LOUISE DENGLE, Nutrition ...................... 68 W. 13th St, Atlanta, Ga. CLAIRE LESHER, English .................................. Williamsport, Pa. BESSIE LINEBACK, Social Science ......... 27 You St, N. VV., Washington, D. C. CONSTANCE LITTLE, History ................. 48 Hawthorne Ave., Nutley, N. J. LUCILLE LITTLE, English ................... 406 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. CECELIA LITTLETON, Psysz'ology and Hygiene, 4313 Liberty Heights Ave, Baltimore, Md. DOROTHY LOVENTHAL; Social Science ........... 112 33rd Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 226 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1922 Major Subject CLARISSA LUTZ, Home Economics ............ 124 Market St, Bloomsburg, Pa. MARITA LYON, Social Science .......... 110 Ridgewood Ava, Gleen Ridge, N. J. MARY MCKAHAN, Social Stieltrc. . . . . . . .302 Washington St, XVaynesburg, Pa. MARGARET MCKEE, Englixlz .............. 6623 McCallum St, Philadelphia, Pa. ANNA MALKOW, Romance Languages ........................ Weston, W. Va. REBA MALLIIVSON, Social Science .............. 2711 Boulevard St, Dallas, Tex. JUDITH MARCH, Social Scienre ............................. Greensburg, Pm MAMH'ERITE MASSART, Romance Languages, 604 Chestnut H ill Ave, Baltimore, Md. DOROTHY MASSEY, History .................................. Chesterton, Md. SOPIIRONIA MAYBERRY, Romance Languages ................... Franklin, Tenn MARY MAYNARD, Social Scimzcc ............. 2500 XV. Grace St, Richmond, Va. HELEN MEARS, Soaial Science ............................. Tunkhannock, Pa. ELIZABETH MILES, Social Science .............................. Marion, Md. MARGARET MONNETT, Social Sdenrc, ...... 607 S. Sandusky Ave, Bucyrus, Ohio MELINDA MOORE, English .................. 7342 Brighton Rd, Ben Avon. Pa1 MARJORIE MOSS, Socidl Scihzrc .................. 5316 York Rd, Govans, Md. MARGARET MURRAY, Biology ............... 1719 Madison Ave, Baltimore, Md. MILDRED ORR, Social Science ...................... 306 3rd Ave, Altoona, Pa. KATHERINE PARKER, English ................................. Onancock, Ya, MARY PARKER, Romance Languages. . . . , . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .Stockton, Md. AMY PHILLIPS, English ....................... St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Chemistry ............. 1628 Linden Ave, Baltimore, Md. MARY POLK. Social Science ................................. Franklin, Tenn. ANYCE POLLOCK, English .................... Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. GERTRL'DE PRICE, Chemistry ............... 127 Hazelwood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. ETTA RASCH, Home Economics ............ 39-12 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. SARAH RAWLINs, Physiology and Hygiene ...................... Seaford, Del. MILDRED REICHARD, English .................. 2 Altoona Ave, Hamilton, Md. MIRIAM RHODES, Social Science. .3000 Albenmrle St, N. W., W'ashington, D, C. ESTHER ROGERS, Social Srimzve. . . . . . . . . . .Stonington Ava, Howard Park, M111 MARY ROWLAND, Romance Languages ...... 1204 Madison Ave.. Baltimore, Md. ROSA SCHAFFER, English .................. 2566 McCulloll St, Baltimore, Md. MILDRED SCHAFFNER, ROHILUIFP Languages. .44 Fletcher Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. EDITH SCHEUER, E1r1glish ................. 411. S. Perry St, 111011tg0mery, Ala. MARIE SCHLEISNER, History ............... 2434 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ELISE SCHNAUFFER, Ramance Languages ..................... Brunswick, Md. MARY SCOTT, Romain? Lauguagcx ........ Hollywood Circle, Wrillial'nsport, Pa. FANNY SHELLABEAR, English ................................ Madison, N. J. jraANNETTE SIEGEL, Social Science. .204 S Patterson Park Ave? Baltimore, Md. MARY CAROLYN 50155032 BI'Olog'y ......... 214 FairView Ave. Connellsville. Pa. DONNYBROOK FAIR 227 1922 Major Subject JULIA SPRENKEL, Mathematics ...................... 216 Penn St., York, Pa. SALLIE STANLEY, Social Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .301 King St, Kinston, N. C. LOUISE STEELE, Romance Languages ............................. Irwin, Pa. GRACE STERLING, Englixh ................ 2448 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. CONSTANCE STEUER, History ................... 55 W. 88th St., New York City W INIFRED STEVENS, English ................................. Sheridan, VVyo. ETHEL STIFFLERJ Biology ..................................... Parkton, Md. PERLA STRAUSS, Social Scimce ................................... Cleo, S. C. MARGARET SWIGART; Chemistry .............. 327 Essex St, Chevy Chase, Md. MARION TALBOT, Physiology and Hygiene ....... 2 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md. MARCIA THOM, English ...................................... Buffalo, VVyo. MARY T HOMAS, Nutrition ....................... 197 E. 17th St, Atlanta, Ga. SARA THOMPSON, Romance Languanes 124 VV.1VIt.Pleasant Ave Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 MILDRED TRUEII ART Mathematics .......... 3022 N. Calvert St.,Ba1tim0re, Md. BEATRICE TURNER, English ................ 3406 Bateman Ave, Baltimore, Md. DOROTHY VERNON, Romance Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ..... Ellenville, N. Y. SARA LOUISE VOEGTLY Romance Lantruatres 2 a c y . . 1731 VVnghtwood Ave., P1ttsburgh, Pr GERALDINE WALKER, Physics ........... 1731 Greenmount Ave, Baltimore, Md. HENRIETTA XVARNER; Social Science ......................... Pikesville, Md. MIRIAM VVASHABAUGHJ English .......... 14 N Potomac St, VVaynesboro, Pa. ISABEL WATKINS, Physiology and Hygiene, 2621 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. AGNES WILD, Biology ..................... 436 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. ESTHER WILLIAMS, History ....................... 44 N. 211d St, Emans, Pa. EULA WILLIAMS, Biology ...................... 26 W. Works, Sheridan, VVyo. ELIZABETH WILLISON, History ................................ Oakland, Md. ELSIE VVITTERSJ History ............... 3515 Spring Dale Ava, Baltimore, Md. EDNA VVOODWARD, H istory .................... 655 McKean Avei, Donora, Pa. IEERTHA XVYLE, Romance Languages ...... 2409 Brookfield Ave, Baltimore, Md. DOROTHY ZOUCK, Sooial Science. .2 ........................ Reisterstown, Md. 111$ny 11132 11111 DONNYBROOK FAIR EX-Members of 1922 Gladys Abraham Margaret Barton Mazic Becker Genevieve Beltrando Margafet Benedict Mary Benjamin Helen Bernard Mary Frances Bignell Catherine Rowers Dorothy Bowlby Janet Bowman Eleanor Boyd Katherine Brackenridge Helen Brallier Ruth Branin Catherine Boyd Brendell Florence Bridges Pauline Brower Martha Augusta Brown Helen Bull Mabel Busby Gattye Louise Bynum Genevieve Cain Elizabeth Carpenter Alice Carr Frances Christian Beatrice Christman Sylvia Claster Josephine Cochrane Fidelia Anne Collins Marjorie Collins Catherine Cook Hope Coxhead Gertrude Craven Clara Crockett Florence Bird Derrick Dorothy Doyle Hortense Dreyfuss Margaret Dye Edith Edwards Thelma Emery Ora Enos Florence Erwood Vaughan Flitton josephine Gibbs Mildred Goldstein Alice Govier Ruth Graham Katherine Greer Rose Katherine Hales J'ennye Hall Lucy Hayden Thelma Hess Mabel Holland Sara Lee Hughes Josephine Ives Julia Jones Jessie Joslin Eleanor Judd Alice Justice Marion Kerr Ellen Knox Mildred Koehnline Dorothy Kriete Agatha Kullman Geraldine Kurtz Carolyn Leadbetter Dorothy Lewis Sarah Lippincott Marion Luter Emma Burleson MacDonald Anne MacEwen Harriett Maydwell Dorothy Morris Sybil Mossman Fay Moyer Mildred Moyer Isabel Mullan Ruth Newkird Lola deOtte Mary Parkes Frances Philips Elizabeth Porter DONNYBROOK FAIR 229 Ex-Memb ers of 1922 Theresa Powdermaker Elizabeth Taylor Ethel Pritchett Ruth Thompson Edith Roberts Edith Tompkins Mazoura Robinson Martha Trotter Mary Rowland Margaret Uhl Gertrude Russell Lucy Upham Lucinda. Silver Lillian Wait Flora Silverman Zok Wang Marion Simpson Alvilda Warner Katherine Snyder V irginia VVeinschenck Martha Starr Cleo White Ruth Stevens Mary Wilkerson Miriam Stevenson Mary Elizabeth Wilson Helen Stewert Ethelda W oodard Madeline Strauss Beatrice W orrell Clara Stullman Margaret W ren Madeline Swisher 230 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1923 Dorothy Adams, Wakefield, Memphis, N. Y. Miriam Aisenstein, 320 W. 87th St., New York City. Hattie Alexander, 2668 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Dorothy Allers, 3903 Brookline Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marion Anderson, Leeds Ppint, N. J. N ell Anderson, 1234 W. Lanvale St., Baltiniore, Md. Constance Arnold, Hotel San Remo, New York City. Emily H. Baas, 26:1, Beaumont St., Manhattan Beach, . Y Louise Baker, 3921 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Helen Barnes, Catonsville, Md. Louise Barnhart, 2304 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Beacham, 129 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Bellis, Buckhannon, W. Va. Elsa Benson, 6010 York Road, Govans, Md. Emilie Benson, 3608 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Bikle, 5170 Woodworth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Christine Blair, 3700 Chatham Rd., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Bourn, 1218 Irving St., Washington, D. C. Alice Brown, 924 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Brown, Roxbury Place, Mt. Washington, Md. Marie Bryan, 3702 Duval Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anita Butler, 212 Second Street, Leechburg, Pa. Eleanor Call, . Garrett Park, Md. Frances Callen, 506 Union St., Selma, Ala. Margaret Carey, Riderwood, Md. Katherine Chapman, 3512 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ethel R. Cockey, 2503 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Bessie Cohen, 2410 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cecile Cohen, Summerville, S. C. Hazel Collier, 2020 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Marie Collison, 2203 W. 2lst St., Los Angeles, Cal. Lillian Conn, 824 Beaumont Ave., Govans, Md. Maude Connolly, 3306 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Corbin, 685 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hilda, Cordish, 4021 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Cowan, 812 East 41st St., Roslyn, Md. Josephine Cronmiller, 219 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Louise Dallet, Cheyney, Pa. Elizabeth Davis, 581 West St., 1 Ext. Annapolis, Md. Irene Davis, 162 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. , Jane Davis, 22 East Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. Margaret Dempster, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Deweese, Denton, Md. Helen Dickey, Summerset, Pa. Mary Dillon, 3412 Versailles Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Agnes Doyle, Mt. Washington, Md. Eloise Dunbracco, 1023 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Durling, 4010 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Eckhardt, 636 A. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ima Elberfeld, Pomeroy, Ohio. DONNYBROOK FAIR 231 1923 Elizabeth Ellicott, Darlington, Md. Hilda Ellis, 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Amelia Erlanger, Granada Apts., Baltimore, Md. Anna Fitchett, Glen Arm, Md. Jean Fraser, Box 547, Stanton, Va. Margaret Frey, 496 S. Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Belle Fromm, Pikesville, Md. Helen Gann, 162 Fifth St., Renova, Pa. Doris Gherky, 1421 Diamond St, Philadelphia, Pa. Caroline Gibbes, 819 Barnwell St, Columbia, S. C. Augusta Goodman, 408 Washington St, Portsmouth, Va. Georgia Greer, Southmont, Johnstown, Pa. Eloise Gregory, Bonaire Apts., Tompkinsville, N. Y. Marie Gudebrod, 343 High St, Pottstown, Pa. Carolyn Gunn, 872 Chestnut St, Gadsden, Ala. Gertrude Guyes, 3022 Evergreen Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Ruth Hagedorn, 601 S. McDonough St., Montgomery, Ala. Henrietta Halverson, Laurel, Md. Alice Hancock, 439 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Katherine Harmon, 404 N. Main St., High Point, S. C. Myra Harriman, 1917 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Ruth Harrington, 48 Washington Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Ruth Hartsock, 812 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Eltie Haynie, Pushmataha, Ala, Wallace Heard, Elkton, Va. Elsie Henderson, 611 Water St., Warren, Pa. Virginia Henkel, Winchester, Va. Edna Hieatzman, 1804 N. Carey St, Baltimore, Md. Mildred Hilberg, 502 Rose Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Lela Holeman, 110 Garden St, Mt. Holly, N. J. Roberta Hollingsworth, Bel Air, Md. Grace Hooper, 2201 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Hosp, Caldwell, N. J. Hazel Humphries, Winterthur, Del. Sara Hurlf, Swedesboro, N. J. Helen Huttenhauer, Reisterstown, Md. Violet Jackling, 316 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Agnes James, 904 Columbia Ave., Scranton, Pa. Florence Jennison, 406 Farragut St., Bay City, Mich. Sallie Elizabeth Jones, Owings Mills, Pa. Cecelia Keilholtz, 127 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. Marrian Kuethe, 2913 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Kuhn, 1017 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Katherine Kyle, Boone, Md. Esther La Rue, Kingwood, W. Va. Helen Lentz, 1230 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Lethco, 1403 Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Ella Levin, 2223 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Suzanne Lewis, 4210 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Lillard, Woodrow Apts., Baltimore, Md. 232 . Esther Lipscomb, . 309 E. 28th St., Baltlmore, Md. Elizabeth Locke, Newport News, Va. Mar Lockward, 16ySmu11 St., Caldwell, N. J. Clara Lyon, 913 S. Duke St, Durham, N. C. Margaret McBride, West Chester, Pa. Grace McCaulley, . 2201 Mt. Holly St., Baltlmore, Md. Mary McGrea, Renova, Pal Martha McKean, . 24 Berkeley St., Unlontown, Pa. Sadie McKenzie, Houtzdale, Pa. Henrietta McNaught, Stamford, N. Y. Rebecca Marshall, 9 W. Chase St., Baltimore, Md. Grace Merriken, Belvedere Ave., Roland Park. Anna Miller, 4 425E. 22nd St, Baltlmore, Md. Clara Miller, 415 Glenn St., Atlanta, Ga. Clara Miller, - 425 E. 22nd St, Baltlmore, Md. Myrtle Morris, Towson, Md. Helen Morris, 2910 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Henrietta Morris, Eufaula, Ala. Evelyn Neilson, 503 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Genevieve Noble, 104 Grant St, Leechburg, Pa. Vonceil Oden, 3633 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. Hilda Orr, 306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Elizabeth Parker, 2219 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Parshall, 82 W. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anna T. Pearce, 2105 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. DONNYBROOK FAIR 1923 Lois Petty, 834 Olive St., Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Pfau, 2245 N. Ninth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Margaret PohI, 2014 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eugenia Potts, Wittenburg, Wise. Mary Ragsdale, Pulaski, Tenn. Mary Rall, 714 Foster St, Evanston, Ill. Amanda Rex, 2303 Maryland Ave., Glenside, Pa. Jean Richmond, 1411 South Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Robinson, Hampton, Va. Elsie Rosenberger, Hernden, Va. Bernice Rosenthal, 445 W. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Clara Rowe, 128 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa. June Rawlinson, 909 Main St., La Crosse, Wise. Elizabeth Sanders, 706 Resevoir St, Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Sandlass, 4409 Main Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Scarborough, Grymon Hill, Long Island, N. Y. Mary Schaaff, 1824 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. Bernice Scheuer, 324 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. E. Jeannette Sellers, Marysville, Pa. Helen Sharp, 518 Harwood Ave., Govans, Md. Marion Sieber, Miflintown, Pa. Ann Simpson, 406 N. Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Hilda Sirbaugh, 40 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md. Hazel Smith, 1735 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DONNYBROOK FAIR Katherine Spamer, 223 Singer Ave., Arlington, Md. Mildred Spangler, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dorothy Speer, 1700 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. J ulia Stein, Fairmount Hotel, Jersey City, N. J. Margaret Stein, Fairmount Hotel, Jersey City, N. J. Ernestine Stern, 2432 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Edith K. Stone, 33 W. Tioga St, Tunkhannock, Pa. Charlotte Stout, 525 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Elsie Sullens, 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Sumwalt, 2901 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Alice Swart, Ashburn, Va. Elizabeth Tempest, West Chester, Pa. Elizabeth Thompson, 218 Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Eliza Tillman, Quitman, Ga. Clarissa Townsend, 57 Bellvue St., Newton, Mass. Lenore Turner, 3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. 233 1923 Marion Upham, 66 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Dorothy Wagner, 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Wallace, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Kate Waters, Park Heights and Slade Aves., Balti- more, Md. V Marguerite Weeks, Plymouth, N. H. Elizabeth Wurtz, Millersburg, Pa. Florence W'heatley, 126 Hall Ave., Washington, Pa. Rae White, Cumberland, Md. Jean Williams, 210 Holmes Ave., Altoona, Pa. Anne Bell Willson, 24 N. Lewis St, Staunton, Va. Rose VVinsburg, 225 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa. Leontine Wolff, 25 Holcombe St, MontgomerytAla. Helen Wootten, 90 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Aurelia Worsham, Washington, D. C. $99 493' 234 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1924 Virginia Cornelia Adams, 950 Penn. St. Denver, Colo. Mary Elizabeth Agee, 1804 12th St., Birmingham, Ala. Katherine Elizabeth Algeo, 400 Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Margaret Rebecca Armstrong, 410 Wohlers Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Katherine Auer, 642 Center St., Corry, Pa. Belle Mc. Connel Avent, 764 Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. Nellie Ringgold Bafwell, 313 W. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Emily Woodson Barksdale, Greenwood, Miss. Jean Maltman Bass, 1027 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Ruth Lillian Beall, 714 Spring Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Florence Marion Bear, Ludlow, Ky. Margaret Kent Bell, 341 East Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Dorothy Kathryn Benjes, 610 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Emily Bergner, 522 E. 2lst St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Osborne Blakeslee, Dubois, Pa. Henrietta Eloise Bluthenthal, Pine Bluff, Ark. Cora Robertson Bowen, Chevy Chase, Md. Elizabeth M. Bower, Roslyn, Md. Edna M. Bradbury, Bridgeport, Conn. Harriet Cecelia Brazier, Waltham, Mass. Mary Calderwood Brimmer, Newport, Pa. Helen Miller Brown, 2628 Guilford. Ave., York, Pa. Ruth Aileen Browning, Logan, W. Va. Mary Marthe Brydon, 230 Yates Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Bertha Thelma Butt, 209 Randolph Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Verna Marie Buzzell, 620 East St., Sparrows Point, Md. Maria Evelyn Calvin, Decatur, Ala. Helen Mildred Carroll, 817 Wellington St., Baltimore, Md. Clara May Cassel, York Haven, Pa. Chan Shan Chan, Peak Hok Tung, Canton, China. Susan Mary Christy, 115 University Place, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Bessie Delle Claster, 801 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Victoria Clegg, Hacketstown, N. J . Julia Helen Coggins, 105 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Francis Coleman, 106 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Pa. Emma Erin Connor, Augusta, Ark. Ruth Letitia Cox, 3837 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sara Elizabeth Cox, Malvern, Pa. Eleanor Lore Crane, 794 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. Isabella Payne Cullom, 103 24th Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Charlotte Isabel Damerel, 313 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Louise Davenport, 46 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Ruth Ransom Davenport, 52 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Iva May Day, 19 E. 2131: St., Mt Airy, Md. Marion Wilson Day, 2435 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Miriam Elizabeth Deem, 5003 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Francis Elizabeth Dreby, Towson, Md. Adele Fredericka Dost, 521 E. let St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Dorothy Drach, 215 E. 25th St, Baltimore, Md. Virginia Wilson Duval, 2013 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. DONNYBROOK FAIR 235 1924 Ruth Horton Dyer, 2207 N. Charles St., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Joanna Eckstein, 1004 14th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Beryl Swan Eddy, 312 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Antionette Belt Eggen, 1806 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Cora Virginia Eldridge, Augusta, Ark. Audrey Claire Eliasberg, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Frances E. Ellis, Moylan, Pa. Olive Roberta Entriken, West Chester, Pa. Anna Scholl Espenschade, Bedford, Pa. Jane Margaret Ferkler, Cornelia, Ga. Anna Doris Finesinger, 2518 Keyworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lena Fisher, 2908 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anna Elizabeth Frankenfield, Towson, Md. Virginia Rosa Gearheart, Cumberland, Md. Elizabeth Letitia Gelhack, 3021 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Elizabeth Gerber, 367 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Jean Cherky, 1421 Diamond St, Philadelphia, Pa. Martha Anna Gieg, 923 6th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ollie Kate Gillespie, Pounding Mill, Va. Miriam Goldberg, 130 W. Lee St, Baltimore, Md. Catherine Eichenger, 4th and Bridge Sts., New Cumberland, Pa. Ruth Ridgway Goslin, Wildwood, N. J. Clara Edith Graves, 117 10th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ethel Roberta Greenspon, 208 North St., Bluefield, W. Va. Ida May Gritzan, 1814 Washington St., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Germaine, 404 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Dorothy Melissa Hall, 1621 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Virginia Handt, 1525 Park Ave., Annapolis, Md. Catherine Spencer Hayden, Catonsville, Md. Anna Helene Hazlett, Vanderbilt, Pa. Ruth Evelyn Heitshu, 53 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Annie Lowry Hilande, 243 Forest Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Corrie Melton Hill, 1274 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Mildred Regina Himmelm, 2201 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md, Eleanor M. Hine, 17 Nungrove St., White Plains, N. Y. Lala Pabette, 707 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Edith Louise Hoffman, 210 Hamilton St., Harrisburg, Pa. Perry Huntley Hoffman, 3402 Walbrooke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Priscilla Hofman, 506 McCabe Ave., Govans, Md. Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, Arlington, Md. Helena Frances Horton, Gilman Apts, Baltimore, Md. Ruth Marchmont Hume, 2261. Loring Place, New York, N. Y. Amelie Claire Hutton, Brighton, Md. Sadie Jocoby, 2105 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Martha Virginia Jarvis, 163 E. Main St, Clarksburg, Va. Emilie Watkins Jean, 1420 State St, Harisburg, Pa. Elizabeth Engs Johnson, 201 Gloucester St., Annapolis, Md. Margaret Louise Johnson, 1404 Emerson St, Washington, D. Q Hazel Josselyn, 604 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Louise Hollingsworth Kapp, 3202 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Anna Rosina Keirn, 1615 15th St., Altoona, Pa. 236 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1924 Mary Lee Kieth, Normal School, Indiana, Pa. Dorothy Davis King, 1228 Glenview Road, Birmingham, Ala. Margaret Anna King, 1427 John St., Baltimore, Md. Victoria Virginia Knox, 702 N. Gilmor St, Baltimore, Md. Lala Helen Lampton, 1515 N. State St, Jackson, Miss. Mary Priscilla Langford, 706 Reservoir St., Upper Fairmont, Md. Katherine Leach, Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Beulah McClean Leech, 1515 S. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. Dorothy Adelaide Lipps, Ten Hills, Md. Bernice Esther Lipsitz, 2339 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Amelia Litsinger, 1503 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helene Amelia Lobe, 2212 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frances Ellen McClintic, Hot Springs, Va. Mary Elizabeth McClure, Braddock, Pa. Helen McCormick, 542 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Katherine Gray McDonald, Box 144, Washington, N. C. Sadie I. McKenzie, Houtzdale, Pa. Clarice Olivia McKnight, 255 Robert St., Johnsonburg, Pa. Katherine McKnight, 230 N. 5th St, Reading, Pa. Lilian Grace McLean, 303 Franklin Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Christine McVVhorter, Buckhannon, W. Va. Jane Frances Magee, 5697 Green St., Germantown, Pa. Bertha Maginnis, Ellicott City, Md. Jeanne Marcus, 501 W. 124th St., New York City, N. Y. Kyo Matsuo, Yamato, Japan. Ruth Matthews, Rochester, N. Y. Rachel Merwin, 81 Ascan Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Marion Messner, Oxf 0rd, Ind. Katherine Miller, Laurel, Md. Elizabeth Mitchell, Hamilton, Md. Mary Mitchell, Lebanon, Tenn. Claire Mittenthal, 1921 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas. Imogene Moore, 101 Tenn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Sara Muth, Lititz, Pa. Sara Nachamson, Kinston, N. C. Ruth Narkinsky, 515 Rock St, Little Rock, Ark. Margaret Neely, Mifflintown, Pa. Louise Nevins, 1116 S. 30th St, Birmingham, Ala. Katherine Newbaker, Windbel', 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. Dorothy Rose Oppenheim, Park Heights and Slade Aves, Balti- more, Md. Eugenia Patterson, Great Falls, Mon. Marjorie Percy, 226 E. 26th St, Baltimore, Md. Mamie Phillips, Linkwood, Md. DONNYBROOK FAIR 237 1924 Margaret Pohl, 2014 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harriet Powell, California, Pa., Box 95. Audrey Prior, Care Mrs. Martha Taylor, Westwood, N. J Marie Puchner, Wittenburg, Wisc. Louise Quick, 2312 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alta Reason, Carteret, N. J. Marguerite Redding, Hernando, Miss. Elizabeth Reese, 219 Mifflin St, Johnstown, Pa. Marjorie Riddle, 220 S. Detroit St., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Rachel Roberts, 414 Conway St., Frankford, Ky. Ida Roch, 83 Hope St, Hampton, Va. Katherine Rogers, Stonington Ave., Howard Park, Md. Ida Rome, 2'56 S. Ann St, Baltimore, Md. Edith Rothchild, 2317 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. M ildred Rouse, Hamilton, Md. Louise Rowe, Nanking, China. Beulah Schawb, 3516 Gough St, Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Sharpless, Germantown, Pa. Thelma Sigler, Milling'ton, Tenn. Gertrude Simons, Royal Oak, Mich. Ethel Smith, West Chester, Pa. Janet Smith, 548 Alton St., Appleton, Wis. Mary Smyth, Germantown, Pa. Sonsuela Soho, 836 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Stackhouse, Bloomsburg, Pa. Dorothy Stevenson, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Edith Stiffler, 622 Wyanoke St., Baltimore, Md. Annette Strauss, 4007 Penhurst St., Baltimore, Md. Adelaide Strouse, Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. Florence Thompson, 211 Locust St, Newark, Ohio. Helen Tilghman, 1310 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. Jechebet Topkis, 68 Market St, Onancock, Pa. Sallie Tignall, 420 W. 22nd St, Wilmington, Del. Harriet Tynes, 126 N0 Augustus St., Staunton, Va. Margaret Tyson, Cloverdale, Montgomery, Ala. Augusta Vogle, 225 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Margaret Vordemberg, 309 Walnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Waldron, Oldwick, N. J. Helen Wallace, 320 Myrtle St., Atlantic, Ga. Mildred Waters, 2312 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ethel Weinberg, Lonaconing, Md. Nanette Weis, 2432 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Rebecca Westerman, Columbia, Pa. Edith Wheeler, 1706 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sara White, Bridgeville, Pa. Susan Whiteford, 2638 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mary Whitelock, 508 Park Ave., Jonesboro, Tenn. Bona Wich, 2400 Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Jean Williams, 210 Holmes Ave., Altoona, Pa. 238 May Williams, Woodbridge, N. J . Nore Lee Williams, 1225 Garvin PL, Louisville, Ky. Ruth Williams, Portland, Pa. Mary E. Wilson, 1228 N. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Caroline Wolf, 103 Lonwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gladys Woolner, 640 Mass Ave., Peoria, Ill. DONNYBROOK FAIR 1924 Florence Woolsey, Hancock, N. Y. Lucile 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. DONNYBROOK FAIR 239 1925 Antoinette Adams, 95 London Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Helen Allen, 500 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret E. Alling, 1017 E. 7th St, Plainfield, N. J. Marion B. Ailing, 1017 E. 7th Sty, Plainfield, N. J. Mary Helen Anderson, 211 Eastern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Constance J. Andrews, 1148 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Arnold, 231 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Julia Aultz, 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Anna M. Bahlke, 2003 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md Lenora Balser, Thomas, W. Va. Norma P. Bamberger, 4620 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Kent Barber, 1560 Ball St., Denver, C010. 5 Golis Wingate Barnes, 2548 University St., N W., Washing- ton, D. C. Edith May Basford, 1154 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Bauernschmidt, 2317 Arunah Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elise Emily Beck, Hackettstown, New Jersey. Louise E. Beebout, 921 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Ruth N. Beneze, 3147 Leeds St., Baltimore, Md. Elenita Benjamin, Sound Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Florence E. Besley, 1041 N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md. Mildred K. Biemiller, 4704 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Olive H. Biggar, New Orleans, Louisiana. Natalie Braunstein, Coatesville, Pa. Ada Brave, 3417 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bertha B. Bray, 523 East St., Flint, Michigan. Ruth Brittson, 403 W. Oliver St, Owasso, Michigan. Bernice E. Brown, 3917 Bateman Ave.Ba1timore,Md. Dorothy W. Brown, Long Green, Md. Alice Louise Burr, Riverhead, N. Y. Helen E. Burriss, 406 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Jean Burton, 2833 Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Clara Bush, South Burne St., East Orange, N. J. Mildred L. Byer, 211 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Anna Perkins Cabell, Bremo Bluff, Va. Catherine L. Cahill, 3516 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jean B. Campbell, 838 Funston Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Catherine C. Cannon, Locust Gap, Pa. Lillian Carodiskey, 219 E. Third St, Lewistown, Pa. Evan Alexa Carroll, Bennettsville, S. C. Margaret Tecla Cary, 1205 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Emily F. Catlett, 941 Riverside Ave., Wellsville, Ohio. Catherine Cavins, 1232 N. Alabama St, Indianapolis, Ind. Cleo Crisof, Centreville, Md. Helen Chu, Care Mr. T. M. Chu, American Consul- ate, Hankow, China. Clara Claasen, 200 W. Hamilton Ave., Hamilton, Md. Ruth Clough, 209 State St, Bangor, Maine. C. Hansel Cockey, 2503 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Evelyn Cohen, Rivera Apts., Baltimore, Md. 240 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1925 Leona G. Cohn, Butler, Pa. J ulia T. Cook, 12?? CIjrving St., N. W., Washington, Lanye Bell Cover, Easton Md. Maxine E. Crane, Terra Alta, W. Va. Frances Crawford, 5101 Wayne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jane Cribbs, 14 Orange St, Oil City, Pa. Margaret Cromwell, 309 E. 25th St, Baltimore, Md. Sara Cross, 2005 W. Chesnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gladys M. Crowell, Rahway, N. J. Jean Daugherty, Allentown, P. Margaret Davidson, 2203 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Beatrice Davis, 430 Park Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Helen E. Day, 1702 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Harriet R. Dempster, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Louise Denhard, 619 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hannah DeWitt, Falla, Pa. Miriam Diehl, York, Pa. Eleanor Dilworth, 3306 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Caroline Doebler, 3104 Rhawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Dominick, Brooklyn, New York. Margaret Doty, 2340 N. Calvert St., Richmond, Ky. Georgia Dove, 718 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Suzanne Dowler, Ebensburg, Pa. Dorothy Duval, Glenwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Eleanor Edwards, 500 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Catherine Eggleston, Glenolden, Pa. Katherine Ellis, Basking Ridge, N. J. Helen Emerson, 250 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Helen Enfield, 147 N. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Julie Farley, 2128 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Ruth Farr, 4704 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Flora Farrar, 36 Allegany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Emily Fartherly, Weirwood, Va. Milddred Feick, 325 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Fertig, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lola Blanton Fort, Dunleith, Miss. Emily Foster, 5233 Jackson St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Foster, 10 Franklin Place. Boston, Mass. Ruth Frank, 819 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Elizabeth Free, 12 Third Ave., Warren, Pa. Mary Freese, 4107 Aliquaxxa St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilda Friedman, 714 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth M. Galloway, 110 W. Main St., Xenia Ohio. M. Elizabeth Galloway, 2742 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Gardiner, 4629 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Midred M. Garfield, Bridgeton, N. J. Mildred C. Geiger, Geiger Hotel, Savannah, Ga. Gwendolyn Gettier, 2818 Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Carlyn Gichner, 1516 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Mai. Christine Gillette, Frostburg, Md. DONNYBROOK FAIR Catherine Glantz, 3244 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth S. Goe, Grindstone, Pa. Sophie Goldberg, Woodlawn, Md. Helen L. Goldsborough, Luland, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Carlyn Goldsmith, 2304 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Marianna T. Goldsmith, East Lake, Decatur, Ga. Alma.A. Goldstein, 1434 East 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Carolyn Kahn Goldstein, 2440 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marion A. Goldy, Jobstown, N. J. Daisy Rose Goodman, 408 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va. Lilias Ruth Gough, 1728 Darlet St., Bangor, Me. Alice L. Gould, 2255 St. Paul St., Vicksburg, Pa. Helen Graham, 1069 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Elizabeth Granberry, 22 East Jones St., Savannah, Ga. Beth GrifIin, Arlington, Tenn. Mary M. Gussen, 6436 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Marion D. Gutman, 2307 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Dorothy P. Haber, 1071 Drexel Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Lillian L. Haley, 3408 Old Yord Road, Baltimore, Md. Lucille Halsey, 11 Bennett St., Charleston, S. C. Mary 0. Havlerson, 2812 Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Emily C. Hammond, Kathwood, S. C. Hazel Harper, Waynesboro, Pa. Ruth Harriss, 417 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. Marion Hartfelder, 322 N. 37th St., Savannah, Ga. 241 1925 Elizabeth Harvey, 119 W. Main St., Danville, Va. Dorothy R. Hastings, 4632 Yord Road, Baltimore, Md. Henrietta S. Hecht, 2424 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Elizabeth Heindle, 612 W. 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Carvilla B. Helfrich, 1401 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marian Hesse, 112 S. Jones Ave., Savananh, Ga. Elizabeth L. Hickman, , 417 Cedarcroft Road, Baltimore, Md. Maria N. Hilliar, 1202 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C. Helen C. Hoddinott, Ruxton, Md. Ruth E. Holden, Westheld, N. J. Lillian Horwitz, 74 Chesnut Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Josephine Howard. 324 W. 4th St., Emporium, Pa. Gladys Francis Hughes. 400 Bloom St., Danville, Pa. Emma Humphreys, 6231 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Mildred A. Hutt, 1738 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Helen N. Jackson, 102 Cumberland Ave., Ashville, N. C. Eloise Johnson, 910 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa. Mary E. Johnson, 436 Holden Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Mary E. Jones, 210 Sunberry St., Minersville, Pa. Ruth Jones, Allen, Md. Helen C. Keyser, 507 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Margaret E. Keen, York, Pa. Doris M. Kidder, 106 Prospect Ave., Warren, Pa. Marv Cecelia Kimber, 227 N. Poplar St., Centralia, I11. Anne Ruth King, Gassaway, W. Va. 242 DONNYBROOK FAIR 1925 Ethel Louise Kimmanom, Easton, Md. Eleanor Klein, . 702 Cherokee Ave., Enld, Okla. Adelaide E. Knabb, 1109 Pennsylvania Ave., E. Warren, Pa. Evelyn A. Klepper, 149 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Florence H. Knauf, 1050 Edison Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Carrie May Kohn, Rogers Ave. and Pimlico Road, Mt. Washington, Md. Marion A. Krause, 392 W St., Annapolis, Md. Katherine Laird, 18 N. let St., East Orange, N. J. Jean R. Lampton, Magnolia, Miss. Ruth H. Laupheimer, 1704 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Ione M. Leach, 418 Richards St., Joliet, I11. Henrietta Lebovitz, 1011 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Harriet Levin, 2104 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Sylvia Levy, Tarboro, N. C. Rose C. Liberles, 2347 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Dorothy 0. Little, High Bridge, N. J. Eldora G. Littman, 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther D. Longstreet, 640 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Mary Jane Loomis, Box 275, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Helen M. Lowe, 55 Walker Ave., Bradford, Pa. Eleanore Lynch, 452 Sunberry St., Minersville, Pa. Anne Lyons, 20 Murray Place. Princeton, N. J- Elizabeth V. McCarty, 506 E. Park Ave., San Antonio, Texas. Mary E. McClellan, 226 Gara St., Ottumwa, Iowa. Margaret E. McDaniel, 203 Shiry Ave. 8., Franklin, Tenn. Nancy M. McLain, Claysville, Pa. Helen B. McMurtrie, 21 Brenkeshotf Ave., Freehold, N. J. Eleanor B. Magee, 5607 Green St., Germantown, Pa. Katherine Magee, Scottwood Apts., Toledo, Ohio. Rose Mahr, 4220 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Louise Mailey, Latrobe, Pa. Sara L. Major, Media, Pa. Louise C. Mangione, 1222 Eager St., Westport, Conn. Olive K. Manns, 1419 E. 2nd St., Ottumwa, Iowa. Ethel Mason. Meyersdale, Pa. Florence G. Maulsby, ' 950 Locust Grove Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Annabel T. Meigan, Walbert Apts., Kansas City, Md. Gertrude Malone, Witmette, 111. Julia K. Michel, 1066 Hamilton Terrace, Shreveport, La. Lillian A. Miles, Millersburg, Pa. Helen A. Miller, 3017 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Lillian K. Miller, Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. Miriam M. Miller, Havre de Grace, Md. Ruth Miller, Phoenixsville, Pa. Sarah J. Miller, Pocomoke City, Md. Sareleah C. Miller, 1643 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Audrey S. Mills, 853 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret E. More, Eveleth, Minn. DONNYBROOK FAIR 243 1925 Lydia Morris, Olney, Philadelphia, Pa, Alice G. Morrison, . 2303 lst St, N. W., Washmgton, D. Q Mary E. Neill, Flint, Mich. Dorothy L. Nelson, 307 Second St, Lakewood, N. J. Suzanne M. Noble, . 31 N. Fourth St, Martins Ferry, Ohlo. Virginia L. Noble, 311 Oakly St., Cambridge, Md. Mary H. Noecker, 208 Sixth St, Renovo, Pa. Nellie E. Norbeck, Redfield, S. D. Beulah C. Norman, Ashburn, Va. Virginia Norment, 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Violet C. Nunan, Washington, D. C. Margaret G. Owen, 516 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Bal- timore, Md. Hilda M. Owens, 300 N. 7th St., Martins Ferry, Ill. Anna E. Palmer, Bannon Cottage, Thunderbolt, Ga. Virginia Palmer, 1200 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va. Esther Jane Parks, Timonium, Md. Annabel Parsons, Marion, Md. Rachael Payne. Preston, Md. Mrs. Helen S. Pearson, Edgewood, Md. Prentice K. Phillips, 210 Goodwood Gardens, Baltimore, Md. Gladys C. Powell, 30 York Court, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Evangeline E. Preston, Dover Plains, N. Y. Elizabeth L. Protzman, 107 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Virginia E. Ragan, 203 South St, N. W., Washington, D. U. Martha H. Randall. . 3308 E. Baltimore, St, Baltimore, Md. Helen R. Daub, Red Lion, Pa. Ruth Reitzel, 2872 Woodbrook Ave., Burlington, N. C. Anita Rice, 777 Western Ave., New York City. Miriam A. Rice, 63 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Eleanor E. Riebel, 337 E. 3lst St, Baltimore, Md. Helen L. Rineer, Havre de Grace, Md. Charlotte A. Ritter, 4737 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carolyn G. Robison, 231 Mckee Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy E. Rogers, Deland, Fla. Margaret Rogers, East Lake, Decatur, Ga. Dorothy S. Rome, 256 S. Ann Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth L. Rosenburg, 402 Aisquith St, Baltimore, Md. Adelaide Rosenstock, Frederick, Md. Eleanor Rosenthal, Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. Martha Raush, 3 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Grace G. Russell, 338 Maple Ave. Hazelton, Pa. Mary A. Russell, 329 Main St., Parksburg, Pa. Ruth Saffer, Leesburg, Va. Pauline Sale, 31 3rd Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Daisy C. Schaefer, Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Catherine Schaller, Storm Lake, Iowa. Naomi Schaul, 2229 St. Paul St, Cornell, N. Y. Mary Schenk, 194 Main St, Flemington, N. J. 244 Josepha Schoeneman, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Van Schricker, 202 Edgavale Road, Roland Park, Md. Anna M. Schumaker, 1424 W. 4th St, Sioux City, Iowa. Elizabeth Schweitzer, 141 East Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Annie Lee Scribner, 1045 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Seeds, Loretto, Pa. Esther Shaffer, 2434 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Shargreen, 703 E. Winston Ave., Baltimore, Md. Effee Sharp, 301 Washington Ave., Elyria, OhIO. Louise Seilsley, 16 Chestnut St., Scottdale, Pa. Ellen Simpson, Kansas City, Md. Elizabeth Smith, Ontario Apts, Washington, D. C. Jean Smith, 724 East Ave., Redwing, Minn. Catherine Snyder, 3501 Old Yord Road, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Southern, 234 Care Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Grace Stauffer, 826 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Helen L. Stengel, Colgate, Md. Mildred Stocking, 589 Julian St., St. Louis, Mo. Caroline Stone, 8 Harrison St, East Orange, N. Y. Dorothy Stude, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Elizabeth Lee Taylor, Emporia, Va. Janet Thomas, 29 S. Stricker St, Baltimore, Md. Lucille Thomas, 2708 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frances Thompson, 203 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Tickner, 2701 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. DONNYBROOK FAIR 1925 Dorothy Tilton, 35 Lummef St., Haverhill, Mass. Helen Terrence, 207 S. York St, Gastonia, N. C. Margaret Tracey, Seminole Ave., Catonsville, Md. Mary Tucker, 420 N. Blaust St., Raleigh, N. C. Helen Turner, King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. Mildred Ulsh, 104 Shaw Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Hazel Van Sant, Slade Ave,, Pikesville, Md. Gladys Vermillion, Anderson, Ind. Margaret Wallihan, Front Royal, Va, Margaret Walsh, ' 310 E. 28th 813., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Walters, 1623 29th St., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Walton, 4 Church Road, Merchantville, N. J. Ella Watkins, South Ave., Mount Washington, Md. Elizabeth Waxter, Mount Royal Apts, Baltimore, Md. Selma Wiegal, 2218 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Weil, 262 S. Ashland Ave., Lexington, Ky. Helen Weil, Mount Royal Apts, Baltimore, Md . Mena VVeil, 402 S. Laurence St., Montgomery, Ala. Grace Welden, 4015 Kathland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Blanche White, 19 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. Dorothy Wickes, 28 Franklin Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Bernice Wiesenfeld, 2337 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Esther Wilfson, 2418 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alberta Williams, Ava, Ill. DONNYBROOK FAIR 2+5 1925 Florence Williams. Alice Winter, 510 Wyoming Ave. W. Pittston, Pa. 2223 Park St, Jacksonville, Fla. Ruth Williams, Anna Wagan. 1226 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. 2707 Elsinore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Noami Williamson, Chilham Road, Baltimore, Md. Virginia Woods, 531 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Margaret Willis, Jane Worrell, 218 N. High St, Harrisonburg, Va. 52 Grand Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Melba Wilson, Jeanette Yost, 3424 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. 519 End St, Massillon, Ohio. Harriet Winfelt, Leane Zugsmith, 615 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. Parkway Apts., Atlantic City, N. J. FOR thirty-five years Baltimore has had a college Without a campus--- Baltimore now has a campus without a college ON THE CAMPUS MAY BE HAD BY ADDRESSING ROOM 421. 1 S. W. Comer Twenty-third and St. Paul Streets Baltimore, Maryland INTERESTING INFORMATION AS TO HOW TO PUT THE COLLEGE NE W Principle Of Mouth Health--- Beautiful teeth are dependent upon a healthy mouth. The teeth, gums and mouth cannot be healthy unless they are kept abso- lutely clean. Merely washing your teeth regularly twice a day or after each meal with a dentifrice which contains only chalk, soap or other mechanical cleansers is not enough; it does not clean your mouth in a way to keep it healthy. Brushing your teeth with a dentifrice containing an antiseptic which quickly washes away or is soon dissolved by the juices of the mouth cannot keep the mouth healthy, for the antiseptic has not been held on the tissues long enough to rid the mouth of the many germs which cause decay and disease. As you know there are many germs in the average mouth which are hard to kill. A dentifrice antiseptic cannot eliminate them in a minute or even five minutes. Therefore it stands to reason that in order to really clean the mouth you must employ a dentifrice which will stay on in close contact with the tissues long enough for its antiseptic to accomplish its purpose of killing the germs, nursing the tissues and assisting nature to heal any lacerations of the gums. There is only one dentifrice which will do thiseThat is Pyro- dento Tooth Paste. Pyrodento forms an invisible bandage over the teeth and gums, holding its wonderful antiseptic on the tissues many hours, long enough to strengthen them and to nurse them back to normal. It antiseptically cleans the mouth and keeps it clean. This is the true principle of mouth healthea principle which will be welcomed by thousands as the way to healthier gums and more beautiful teeth. Gouchw' College Agents: Hattie Alexander and Charlotte A. Stout WWdenfo Q; BALTXMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED 18 5 7 Hennegen-Bates C0. Jewelers, Silversmiths WATCHES CLOCKS No. 7 East Baltimore Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND HibrOWyMy love is like a bubbling brook. L0 DittOy-Dam it- Exchange. Speaking of bathing in famous springs,H said the tramp to the tourist, I bathed in the spring of '86. Exchange. She-The only men 1 kiss ate my brothers. He-What lodge do you belong to? yOngwan. Minister U0 sick studenQ-l take a friendly interest in you, my boy, because I have two sons in the university myself; one taking en- gineering and the other agriculture. Is there anything I can do? Sick StudentyYou might pray for the one taking engineering. Exchange. Customeryrd like to see something cheap in a fall hat. ClerkyTry this one on. The mirror's at your left. Exchange. ESIGNED and made with that careful regard for quality so long maintained by Knox. The Knox Trade Mark in Women's Hats, as in all Knox merchandise, assures Knox traditional serv- ice. INCORPORATED 452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY at 40th Street Singer Building NEW YORK CITY STEWARTyS D U P L E X SAFETY PINS The Ideal Safety Pin IN THE MOST CONVENIENT PACKAGE CONSOLIDATED SAFETY PIN COMPANY BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Fond ParentyVVhat is worrying you, my son? VViilie-J was just wondering how many legs you gotta pull off a centipede to make him limpy yEXchange. said the Dentist. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I Fmd small Flakes of gold on my HPiervis somethin ueer,u g q instrument. I think you have struck my collar button, moaned the victim. yExchange. Do you think Doris is really bad? HNot bad, just broad-mihded.n ypunch Bowl. Queen CanderySet the alarm for two, please. Queen COOSCyYOu and Who else? I yQueen Gander. x X x TrampyMuny's the time I've been so free! I felt that I couldn't y go another step. 1 Ladyy-And still you trudged on? y ' y Tramp-No, ma,am; . sat tiown and rested. yPunch Bowl; w w All T awson Welcomes The NEW and GREATER GOUCHER Court House at Towson, Baltimore County's County Seatr ?ngmgt: COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLACK 8L DECIQER MFG. CO. TOWSON HEIGHTS, MARYLAND HE Not T aught in the Colleges HOW TO PUT SENSE IN CENTS Gain this indisputable requisite to success by opening an account in the Savings Department of The Continental Trust Company Capital and Surplus $2,700,000 Baltimore and Calvert Streets Iky yarriving upon the scene of an automobile accident, to only conscious victimyy-Oye, a iccident? Effrybody laid ouid, eh? O. C. V.yYes, all but one, and I just came to. Iky-Has de insurince achent come by yet? 0. C. V.-Not yet, but he'll probably be here soon. Why? Iky-yVell, if he ain't come yet, and you expect him soon, I vonder if you'd mind if 1 lie down vith de bunch! yLord Jeff. Prof's Wife--Why, my dear, you have your shoes on the wrong feet. Prof-But, Grace, theyH-e the only feet Fve got. --Voo Doo. CHELSEA PHARMACY Delicious Soda Candies KODAK SUPPLIES CHARLES and TWENTY-SECOND STREETS A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty- foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledgeetruthe rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories- tools for future use-which sooner or later fmd ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle- ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the household conven- iences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. E invite you to make use of our facilities for starting a bank account for systematic saving. Merchants National Bank SOUTH AND WATER STREETS Baltimore, Maryland Daughter yadmiring a set of mink skins from fathmO--I can hardly realgze that these beautiful furs came from such a small, sneaking beast. Fatherhl don't ask for thanks, my dear, but I must insist upon respect. hExchange. ProthVe will take up matchymaking at our riext lecture. She-Ohy you horrid thing. hExchange. Sch leisner COO The Company Where new am'mrel brims You Keg --- over Wlfh Charmh perfeCt The old adage: uA man is known by quality and emphatic value the company he. keeps its especiallly true when speaking of statlonery. D15- tinctive stationery shows discriminat- ing taste, creates a favorable impres- sion and strengthens the tie that binds. We are sellers of distinctive stationery. w Our store is exceptionally well equipped to fill your needs for parties and dances. Class printing done right and de- EHgIaTCd ' liverecl on time- Commmccmmzf no matter how short the notice. Invitations Johnson 81 Henderson, Inc. Howard and Clay Streets 229 N. HOWARD STREET Special Attention Given Mail Orders The Liberty Bondk Return Predictions are worthless, but present facts are known. Bonds now are a real bargain. THE WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENT- U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System City Hall Square West t Schoen 8' C0., Inc. I mporters Millinery, Coats, Suits, Waists Afternoon and Evening Dresses Furs and Novelties 214 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. SheeDo you know why I won't marry you? Heel can't think. She--You guessed it. eExchange. I wrote the Prof. a little note at the end of my examination saying how much I enjoyed his course.H uWhat did he do? Said I could take it over again if I liked it so much. eYale Record. GBQNBEU? Charles Street at Lexington EXCL USIVE APPAREL for the C OLLE GE GIRL The Belmont BALTIMORE SHOP 110 W. LEXINGTON STREET There are four College girls in the New York office of the Belmont Stores Cor- poration, which operates this Shop. They Andethey keep in pretty close touch with the under- all wear Belmont Clothes. grads of their respective Alma Maters. Soeas a result of this first hand knowl- edge of the sort of clothes worn by Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Se- niors--we feel that our stocks reflect. an unusually intimate understanding of Col- lege wardrobe needs. They're practical and good-lookingwand are constantly freshened up by shipments every few days of the latest things from New York. CLOVELLY SPORT COATS 25.00 TWEED SPORT SKIRTS - 4.95 TWEED SUITS - - - 25.00 SPORT DRESSES - 12.75 to 19.75 and Frances Fleming Guaranteed Silk Stockings 1.95 WE GUARANTEE THESE STOCKINGS TO WEAR SATISFACTORILY. IF THEY DO NOTeBRINC. THEM BACK AND WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY THOMSEN-ELLIS CO. jin'demarfigintinqg REGISTERED C 3 stcElqu WATER and GAY STREETS, Baltimore New York 2387 Woolworth Bldg. Philadelphia-57 Estey Bldg. Miss, began the polite agent, ucan I sell you a vacuum cleaner? uNo, sir, responded the new maid, Hwe don,t keep a vacuum here. Exchange. EDUCATED DOG Lay down, pup! Lay down! That's a good doggie. Lay down, I tell you! uMister, you'll have to say Lie downf He's a Boston terrior. -Exchange. Visitor Does Mr. Crawford, a student, live here? Landlady-Well. Mr. Crawford lives here, but I thought he was a night watchman. Exchange. The door of opportunity is open at all times for those who have been properly trained. Supplement your college education by a course in GREGG Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. They will Ht you for a career of usefulness. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ALL THE YEAR Call, Write or Phone PLaza 2947 for Complete Information Sadleras Byrant 8E Stratton BUSINESS COLLEGE 21 W. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. The eAmwer Is: The Fidelityh HEN next you hear a few men or women discussing the banks in which they keep their accounts, notice the one who says: My bank is the Fidelity? In that personts pride of possessionh you will learn more about Fidelity service than we can convey in a score of advertisements. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Charles and Lexington Streets C. 8t P. Phone CAlvert 3056 Agents Rotary Neostyle Duplicator H. M. BIDEN CO. OFFICE STATIONERS and PRINTERS 112 WEST FAYETTE STREET Opp. Hanover St. Baltimore J ohn L. Alcock Es? Company BALTIMORE, MD. BUYERS and EXPORTERS Black Walnut, White Oak, Hickory and Poplar Logs and Lumber Pacific Coast Spruce Oregon Pine West Virginia Spruce Importers Circassian Walnut We wonder what the librarian means when she says: Only low conversation allowed. -Humbug. Prof Omncluding a difficult ex- planation in phi lQ Is that someone smoking back there? Stude-Not at all, sir. IFS only the fog I'm in.', Punch Bowl. Have you read Far from the Maddening Throng'? asked the Eng- lish professor. No, responded the egg, Ubut I've got all by myself on the Vic.u UNION TRUST c o M P A N Y CHARLES and F AYETTE STREETS Baltimore ,Eggggg Four Per Cent 49? Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts Interest Allowed on Deposits Subject to Check Transacts a General Trust Business Modern up-to-tlate Banking Department, being thoroughly equipped to handle all business pertaining to banking m OFFICERS JOHN M. DENNIS, President WM. 0. PEIRSON, Treasurer MAURICE H. GRAPE, Vice-President JOSHUA s. DEW, Secretary W. GRAHAM BOYCE, Vice-President THOS. C. THATCHER, Asst. Treas. 6mg GEIMHG? 60R HER hunckeon 6T5 ., a . 7 ,V .- I L 2: aner 2 mwmnmm 215 WM. MERRIKEN JAMES T. MERRIKEN MERRIKEN Ea? MERRIKEN REALTORS Houses, Farms and Ground Rents Bought and Sold Money to Loan on Mortgages Appraisements 'Warehouses Railroad Locations Phone CAlvert 3380 114 E. Lexington Baltimore, Md. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A SECRETARIAL POSITION AT THE Eaton and Burnett Business College 9.11 w. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. FORTY-FOURTH YEAR Recognized as one of the best equipde and most progressive institutions of its kind. SECRETARIAL COURSE includes thorough training in Shorthand, Touch Typewriter, Bookkeeping Business Papers, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Business Practices SHORTHAND BOOKLET AND CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST THE STORE OF YOUTH HANNEMAN JESS C0. 112 W. LEXINGTON STREET Correct Apparel Special Emphasis on the Youthful Photography by T OWLES 0f Washington STUDIOS 1520 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Sixty-tw0 A wards VErnon 54 34 WILLIAM J. SINGLETON Ladies9 and Gents, Shoe Shining Parlor 1906 1A NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia NewspaperSeDaily and Sunday CholIerou know, last year the Doctor told me if I didn't stop Smoking I Would become feebleyininded. GraceeWhy didn't you stop? i. W VisitoreWhat does the chaplain do here? FreshmanweOh, he gets up in chapel every morning, looks over the student body, and then prays for the college. -Ex change. WE BUY OUR COAL OF A. F . LAWRENCE COAL CO. 121 WEST SARATOGA STREET WHY DONT YOU .3 a - .- r eig- If it 70am? the Best G0ucher Girls would not want MARCELLUS HOFFLIN LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE IN THE WORLD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 03h: .Eo 3:3 No matter what your wants are I can take care of them she doesn't mean she'forgets about her feet. Because bobs her hair A college girl is usually smartly attired from head to foot. Ergo, she wears HAHNS SHOES. HAHN SHOES 37 WEST LEXINGTON Established I90 7 The NIPPON T. NAKAO Importer of JAPANESE GOODS Telephone, VErnon 4095-J 891 N. Howard St. BALTIMORE, MD. Wyman SHOES and I-IOSIERY THE BEST MODELS and MATERIALS Efficient Service Competent F itters 19 W. LEXINGTON ST. HOME OF GOOD SHOES Liberty Street at Saratoga Opposite the Rennert Luncheons Teas Dinners Afternoon Cards Special Parties Hours of Service, 11.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. SAFE DEPOSIT 81 TRUST C0. of BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET CAPITAL .................................... $1,200,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ............. $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS H. W'alter .......... Chairman of Board John J. Nelligan .............. President John W. Marshall ........ Vice-President Arthur C. Gibson ............ Secretary Andrew P- Spamer. ' ' ' 2nd Vice-President William R. Huhner ....... Asst. Secretary H. H. M. Lee ........ 3rd Vice-President R S O , A st Secretar joseph B. Kirby ...... 4th Vice-President ' ' ple S ' y George B. Gammie ........... Treasurer Albert P. Strobel ..... Real Estate thcer Clarence R. Tucker ......... Asst. Treas. Roland L. Miller ............... Cashier John W. Bosley ............ Asst. Treas. George Pausch ................ Auditor Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depositary under plans of reorganiv zation. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. One-story Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of con- tents, 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 l 864 For 75 Years Pollack's have furnished Bal- timore homes with Furniture of the Better Kind.n Prices are now lower than ever before in relation to the money value and terms are the easiest to be found in Baltimore. Now is the time to furnish your home. Now is the time to buy at Pollack 93 Howard 8: Saratoga Sts. HUNT I N G D O N SAVINGS BANK Within Two Blocks of GOUCHER COLLEGE is the logical bank for teachers and students of Goucher. Withdrawals may be made by Check eTWO LOCATIONS- 221 W. 25th St. at Huntingdon Ave. Hours: Daily, ID A. M. to I P. M. Saturday, '0 to 12 A. M. 6! 7.30 to 9 RM. 447 E. 25th St. at Greenmount Ave. Hours: Daily, 4 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 4 to 3 P. M. $1,th 7 Roaes Orchids Lilies Violets Carnations Gardenias J . A. Ritter 699 Son F LORISTS and DECORATORS g VErnon 573 Telephone, 1918 North Charles Street Near Twentieth Baltimore, Md. E lsasserk M illinery Importers PARIS- 54 Rue des Petites-Ecuries BALTIMORE, MD. 335 N. Charles St. MANO SWARTZ FURRIER w For Many a Year at LIBERTY and SARATOGA Now at New Location 208 W. LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore, Md. Baltimore's Largest Exclusive. Fur House w Compliments of Mitchele New York F ur Company 224 W. LEXINGTON ST. Your Occupation! What occupation have you chosen? Let us fit you for an oHice position of responsibility and profit. Our STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL and BOOKKEEPING courses will enable you to realize the ambitions you cherish. You are cordially invited to call or phone PLaza 5 62 6 S T R A Y E R 9 S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS, Baltimore Today CONSOLIDATION COALA-uniformly clean as it always is-is being used at a saving by those who have realized the superior economy of really high-grade coal. The CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY Incorporated Manson Building-New York City Dime Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. Union Trust Bldg, Washington, D.C. 137 Market St, Portsmouth, N, H. Fisher Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Continental Bldg.Y Baltimore, Md. Union Central Bldg, Cincinnati, 0. State Mutual Bldg, Boston, Mass. Marion-Taylor Bldg, Louisville, Ky. Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Seth H Opkins- Mansfield Co. China Articles in China, Glass and Novelties for Gifts and Housekeeping .7 -0 95 4 and 6 W. FAYETTE ST. Maryland Baltimore Radiant loveliness HERBS a way to radiant loveliness through the charm of beautiful hair. Bring out the soft lustre and hidden glory of your hair through the use of WILDROOT Hair Tonic and Liquid Shampoo Liquid Shampoo and Hair Tonic :1: ll m V The Great China Tea Co. T EAS, COFFEES and SUGARS 408 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near Eutaw Street H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand Charles and Twenty-flfth Sts. KNOWLEDGE of your home town is a valuable asset. You can learn much about its people, its points of interest, its great industries, its geography and topography on trolley rides. Q United Railways 599 Electric Co. uTry a chapter a day To keep the dean away.u BIack and Blue Jay; Pardon me, are you one of the English professors? uCosh, no! 1 got this red tfe for Christmas! ' VOO D00. Compliments 0f A FRIEND Established I 8 7 3 A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Company Manufacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES FINE. MOUNTING Lady Sir, kindly take this parrot back. It swears quite badly. Manager of Store l'Madam, the bird is young yet, but when it grows older it will swear better and I'm sure you will be better satisEed. Exchange. Captain sharp1y Button up that coat. Married Recruit absently -A Yes, my clear.n -Exchange. Joel Gutman Lg $? 30. N ORTH EUTAW ST. A store where Q o u t e 1' girls' Compliments apparel needs are understood 6W Shop of Individuality 203 N. CHARLES ST. A FEW STEPS FROM CORNER OF LEXINGTON EXQUISITE IN EVERY MODE 6: COLOR 7 wFOR MADAM AND MISS CAdorable If! 2:; Frocks 1 For Ever .N h. Occasiony K I . V IHW'M: . 7. Buy Flowers of Qualitf FROM FEAST THE CHARLES STREET FLORIST Wallace Stebbins 699 Sons Baltimore, Maryland POWER PLANTS and STEAM HEATING APPARATUS ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, ETC. PIPE FITTINGS and SUPPLIES Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty The Best Power Plants in the Country Are Equipped With Fitzgibbons Boiler and Chuse Engines In Marylandys Oldest Bank Thereys a Banking Service for You The National Bank of Baltimore ST. PAUL and BALTIMORE STS. 4370 on Savings The Thrift Habit is a Good Habit JudgeyuHow is it that you have no horn on your car? MotoristyHOh, I don't think it's necessary. I have a little round thing on the hood that says. Dodge Brothers'. Jay. uWhat do you think of my dancing pumps? My dear, they're immense! yVirginia Reel. Did you know that Peg talks in her sleep? No. Well, it's true; she recited in class this morning. ExChange GIRLS, BOOKS Baltimords Largest Department Store STEWART a 10:. A complete line of APPAREL and ACCESSORIES for the College Girl SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Isaac H M 055 Incorporated Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occasions LIIJ J'ik. York Road $z Woodbourne Ave. Maryland Baltimore HATS For All Occasions Also Our New Section Devoted to Feminine Sports Attire 328 CHARLES ST. NORTH Q13 FIS H ERMS ORCHESTRA CRfI FTMS LHST WORD IN HOTUMflTlE PENCILS , I Made up m your college colors, wnh .6: your namc engravcd m gold. A beautiful, pracncal penclL Srmply can't get out of orda Pencil postpald 65M. lecral reducxion on quantities. Sand 10:. for 1 dozen cher-Brcak lcads, to fu any pencil. colors makes dds 3 penal to be proud ofv No wch value ever oKercd, Money back If not sausfled. . Send check. money order or cash. stare colors desxred and glVE name to be engraved. THE UNITED PENCIL CO INC. x18 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Whitmank Chocolates Kodaks and Supplies COLLEGE DRUG STORE C. D. Wolf, Prop. 2400 St. Paul St. For HQuick Service Prompt Delivery Phone, HOmewood 3661 Baltimore, Nld. Refreshments Served at Dances and Parties CHARLES ST. and LAFAYETTE AVE. hOUR BALCONY-h- Just the place to take your friend after the show or movies J ohn W. Mealy $ Sons C0. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewelers and Silversmiths OPTICIANS 16 W. Lexington St., Baltimore Phone, PLaza H74 Which tooth do you want me to pull, Sam? asked the dentist. 11Upper six. sir, replied the Pull- man porter. v-Exchange LEON LEVI Cash Jeweler and Silversmith 307-309 WEST LEXINGTON ST. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY VWe Do Repairing The NORMAN, REMINGTON COMPANY CHARLES ST. at MULBERRY Baltimore BOOKS STATIONERY ENGRAVING PRINTING Scientific Vocational Bureau 1120 MUNSEY BUILDING THE RIGHT PERSON FOR THE RIGHT POSITION If you intend to enter the business world, consult us. It is demonstrated daily that the girl of education and culture is greatly in demand today. Knowledge of stenography and typ- ing is now regarded as an attainment. PLAZA 2906 THE RUG STORE Rugs Carpets Linoleums Floor Coverings Exclusively MCDOWELL8Z CO., Inc. 217 N. CHARLES ST. This college life is coming To a pretty pass When a student has to study Before he goes to class! Gaucher Salutes Her T awson Advertisers Phone, TOwson 34-J WHEN YOU ARE AT TOWSON VISIT THE TOWSON CANDY KITCHEN 8; ICE CREAM PARLOR James George, Prop. The Place to Eat, Drink and Enjoy Yourself 523 YORK RD. Towson, Md. Towson Bakery THE GOODY SHOP FANCY CAKES, PIES. PASTRIES ICE CREAM SODAS F. W. HILD 8L SONS Telephone, TOwson Z 04 Harry F. Phipps GROCER Towson Phone, TOwson 4 76 Hergenrather Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Phone 39 Towson, Maryland I George H. Stieber Groceries 699 Provisions DESTINY: CHANSONETTE I. Thy lips were ashen with passion. . . . he is a Junior. 11. I My lips were ashen with passion . . . . York Road, Towson III. ' Phones 2 1 5-261 Ashes to ashes. -Life '24 1 hear there are two classes claiming Edith. 'l '25- Must be a popular girl. 24 Yes, the Juniors claim he is a Senior, and the Seniors claim -Exchange Teacher Umolding up a picture of a zebr10 3'What is this? johnny Umpefully Oh, a horse in a bathing suit. -Voo Doo F1 J THE LITTLE SHOP OF SERVICE'9 We Have the Right Corsets for College Girls Shearer 699 Mossom Corset Specialists 103 W. SARATOGA ST. C. St P. Phone, PLaza 5174 Baltimore Ditch Brothers, Inc. FARMLANDS DAIRY CONFECTIONERS Established 187l Baltimore's Oldest Dairy A PLaza 3732 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 H. Savage 6? Sons Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables HOmewood 4 I 20-4IZI 4-6 W. 24th St. POHL,S CORSETS For all Figures and at all Prices EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE POHL 13 The Leading Corsetieres 108 West Lexington Street, West Harry- Why do you always wear Clocks on your stockings?H Mary bimperingyymro keep my feet awake.H Harry- Seems to me they'd make good hat trimming. UICK UALIT Y UANTITY WHEN YOU DINE OUT DINE AT THE Q GEO. MASTERS Manufacturing J eweler ENGRAVER and DIAMOND SETTER Class Pins and Rings of Special Design 331 PARK AVENUE , 13 500 sq. ft. 015 Hoov acechomplxztely equippedlE r V; yylw 1x yin ;!x wr.lri;$wmwm?m? EWWwEEwaEn? T x. m o 47: AnuxxTExx txuptxcixk SA A J . LJ n1: E In LEEEEEEW mEEw s v o E w: 1 4M u: w 53:4:7WxE7vxynyyyCP, ESE . L 8 u xx gt P A 1 ETA 7 EM c 73;, AN mmm 4 IxJ k I A .4; zk4w Wag Wu J Le n 444, i4be It i WE n NEE A h; 64 1, E 5. WE mum? m a m Mu wk .0 VERm qu . P S v.9, 5 .U, vb , Z t c Ml Rm? van e Vfrr, Mbmv 5 . Q 8 Mn Al Q I WMAM d. Q 9 n e ,me wmw: t m .w e :Mpm tx a r 6 4 390, 9 Pk V 4! 112$ 21? . r . .l u A, I d J l Srr E ,E e E, E E ,y 3 b n E E E1 r r + u t ml Wm. 1 , wa m. u 1 r L 0 wrx. E d, 0 w! Mm E a , m I L i 1 d t w. L E , .p u; u n n l E 1 E a E a a a x p r L C a wrtl $13 m M + 33 37 s d :05 Q .m . l e P am? MAME E w c r. a Wan, E x . .1 Q E22 mirm W1 r :0 Wing E r a ox t m E wnm M n 0 W7 , E 35? a o .I- xb n E s r 1 EE :3 E. II. V S E x, G I E 95H a aim wax A $me 44$ 6 WWW, V4 E SEE mvrm, W WWW, ern, E w 3 v 1x; x97 4,? En, mg: Khan EVA 64 1.sz Miy Wang WM, 3:8 uLA ,Ewa RATF Wrghwvv? xkxmwwrum E . I 1 E E? $$meEEEEEEEEVEEEEEEEEEEEEWEE 1 m L v Jmhx. NIx. N. Lr Renlember tile Producers of This Annualf We used only 8 colocs 0F Lnk-v RED, BLUE, and YELLOW. '11 The finished pvoduct Looks as if Lt mbght have been chnth in 14 or move. '3 To secuve this egect, thorough knowL- edge of colov combination. was unpevu- time. wL ?Zeczse GaH 6:74 Zvezif I8OO--77u:zn1$! W 91 Its appearance have is to demonstrate the high quality of RFfXD-CBWLOR printed advevtts'mg Lllustvattons. 1J1 ewnit ouv ad. and Why NOt :vt depavtments sub- nL'Lt ideas to assist you in developing Lucvative advevtising printing which wiu most undoubtedLy incvease your sales? The Stieff Petit Grand The smallest grand piano in the world, which embodies all the essential qualities of the Concert Grand. Chas. M. Stieff, I nc. STIEFF HALL, 3l5 N. Howard St. PHILADELPHIA The Gift Book I922 Mailed upon request Illustrating and pricing the newest Produc- tions and Importations of this Establish- ment, from which may be selected many distinctive moderately priced wedding and personal gifts. Special Photographs of Fraternity Em- blems, Rings. Seals, Charms, Plaques and Meclals as supplied to the leading Schools and Collegeshmailed upon request. Bailey, Banks 6c? Biddle Co. Downs' Wedding Invitations Menu, Banquet, Dance, Place and Tally Cards Monogram, Sorority, Fraternity, School Stationery JAS. H. DOWNS 229 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore S. and N. KATZ Jewelers and Silversmilhs 105-107 N. Charles St. Cotrell 6? Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. Official Makers of CAPS GOWNS HOODS Full Information Sent on Request 1101 N. CHARLES ST., Baltimore F UECHSL Large Assortment Always on Hand Importers Direct GOWNS, LINGERIE, FURS 8c WRAPS J ames M. Hughes Catering C0. Incorporated 12 E. CENTRE ST. IT PAYS TO SERVE THE BEST Phone Connections, VErnon 0503 Abe- Did you lose much at your fire last week? Ikeh'hSh week. IVs not until next yYale Record E; e: FIl Hi W. P. H. Schaefer 1912 N. CHARLES ST. GREETING CARDS STATIONERY COME TO THE KINDERMART 1613 LINDEN AVENUE FOR UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE GIFTS Cards and Favors for All Occasions 6 name VAN RAALTE Phone, VEmon 5 08 7 CLAIRE MARIE MILLINERY lMPORTER 519 CHARLES ST.. NORTH In the hem OP 3 8mm e VErnon 3860 A. H. SIEMON 8L CO. TILES, MANTELS, CRATES, FIREPLACE FIXTURES Interior Marble, Slate and Soapstone Composition Floors and Walls Rubber and Cork Tiling 834 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. Gusdorff E99 Joseph 117-119 N. HOWARD ST. GOOD FURNITURE. In the meshes, 0103 veil e On the label 010 silk underwe are On. the toe of the hose r-4 THE NATIONAL MEMORY and FELLOWSHIP BOOK Used at Gaucher College And at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published Exclusively by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK CO. CHICAGO, ILL. LA MONA 23 VJ. NORTH AVE. MILLINERY Answers everly qgestion 010 sty e and ualiV T HE ELISE MILLINERY AND WAISTS PRICES REASONABLE 215 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.