Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1924 volume:

1IiIilllllMlIllllllllIIHIIIHIlliHIlilll!I1HilillllIlllilIIHIlllliliilllIIWIIIIIIIIHHIIIilIIIImilHII!I?Ill IlilliilllHllilllMlllilmmillllmIHHlIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIMlHilll1IIEHWIHIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIHI31mlIIIIXIINHHIIHIHI1IIIINIlllllllllilllhllljllllllllll llllIlIlIlIlllIlllllIIIHIHHHIIH Alma Niater $$$$ From thy torch the splendor streaming, Guides us ever on our way, Leads us from our idle dreaming To new Visions of today. As a light, thy spirit leads us, Onward, youthful, free. So we give thee, Alma Mater, Changeless love and loyalty. WIIIIIJIIJHIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIHHNIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllIHIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIHHIHIIIHIHIHJHHllIHIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlllfllllllllllfllllliImIlllllllllHlllHllllHIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIilllllHlllHlllu.: q? Two Three FOREWORD E m m Nineteen-twenty-four to Nineteen-twenty-three mrhe scene of our history is laid upon a little planet lost in the vastness of the universe, but within its small compass we find work and laughter and friendships that are dear. If when you have left us, this book can recall for you some meas ure of your college days, we shall be glad that we could be Juniors when you were Seniors of Twentyethree Dedication To Eugene N ewton Curtis Our Friend W50 pwpttuatex for m tlze min? of our :zkter clam, Nineteen Twenty-t-wo Fozw We Who Have Gone Before In future days, beneath dim, rosy sunsets Gouchefs gray towers, tall, shall pierce the sky; And the long cherished Greater Coucher symbols, Hallowed by all these dreams of days gone by- Glow with old Coucher's farereHected spirit, Formed by strong hopes, and eager hearts, and true, Gateway to dreams fulfilled, and missions ended; A place insured for Gold and Noble Blue. But we, the first to enter through the archway Of visions substantialized and hopes secured, Shall not be blinded Wholly by its glory; Shall not forget the past, the future it assured. To older Gaucher now deserted, sacred, The home where dreams too sweet to trust grew true, We shall proclaim our wealthier tribute, And know a deeper love for Gold and Noble Blue. m:l Seven DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 The Story of a Dream REATER GOUTCHER has become a magic word. It is idelltihed in the thought of the present college generation with broad spaces, far Vistas, quiet Cloisters; in a word, with all that we now lack. It is a sort of open sesame to the ideal. Incredible as it may seem, this phrase, so much a part of Goucher thinking in these later days, has in reality been on the lips of students and alumnae for a scant two years. h421ii has had as yet only one birthday. But the ideal back of these words is older than the phrase. The dream of a greater Goucher has had a long history, without which the slogan itself could have little vitality today. Step by step during years of tireless effort the dream has become actual until today tt421 needs neither argument nor justification. Believing in the certainty of a NGreater Goucher is no longer an act of faith, for in a very real sense the Greater Goucher has already come. The casual Visitor of an hour sees that we are bigger than our surroundings, and that moving day has become imperative. But ten years ago when one room in Goucher Hall housed the entire college library, when the third floor was only a storeroom, and the Rotunda offered ample audience room for Agora plays and the like, it required faith to dream of a greater Goucher. The college of that day would have looked rather lonesome set down in the midst of four hundred and twenty-one acres. Moreover, if the Vision of a greater college had been concerned in the beginning with a spacious campus and noble bnilings only, we might never have needed them. It is because the dream was rather of an institution that deserved to be known and sought more widely, that such a college has come to pass. Now it is time to think of slogans, of campaigns, and of our ultimate transplanting. The Hnew campus is the first pledge of fulfillment, and t0 the students of this college generation a very dear pledge. The present Juniors and Seniors will always feel that the campus itself with its cornfields and its uncharted spaces belongs to them in a peculiar sense. Their sister classes will, we trust, have the same intimate memories of corner-stones, steel framework, and scaf- folding. In turn, the classes to come after them will each treasure its own unique participation in the ushering in of the ner day. Those of us who share in the large satisfactions of Goucheris present and anticipate eagerly her more triumphant future, take joy in remembering that this vision of larger things has been from the beginning pre-eminently the vision of the one under whose wise generalship the college of today has been led to the very threshold of her larger hope. After ten years spent in the laying of broad foundations, it is more than ever his dream and his one absorbing ambition. But no longer his alone. He has made his own faith and enthusiasm for the new day, the faith and enthusiasm of the hundreds who belong to the college of yesterday and of today. Since 1923 marks the com- pletion of his first ten years at Goucher, and since the rounding out of a decade always invites to retrospect, it is pleasant in this anniversary year thus to pay tribute to the courage, the faith, the large Vision of President Guth. As the great public campaign opens, he has in larger measure than ever before, our admiration, our co-operation, our love. OLA E. WINsLow. Nine j FEEEE M l , ' :EEIEEEEEH : : N w ,, ,,,,,.,,,,. ?M, x,1::... ,., H9! . .. I l, .Vyw... . . .. va . f 1 . f . E V, FM! , .I.. .1: , , ,, .Ez' . i , 5 J. V ,A..,..m g .1 illIiWIVV; 7 I . ., MM . . 2,, Z . .W .azxgz 512;;9M7f.g479????W . D'OZVIVTBROOK FAIR 1924 iiNatulre has set no limit to our hopesi, HINK of us whom you call tin singular and plural alikey, .1 faculty :- think of us not as members of the masters. but of the students' guild. Do not be disappointed if we fall short of eneyelopaedic omniscience, for it does not exist 011 earth; I have known even the Britannica to err. XVe are a group of people. hungry for Truth; we strive to arouse that divine hunger in you, rather than to satisfy it. For those who have never felt that hunger or.believe they have satisfied it are dead, though they know it not. It is our mission as teacher to show you how fair Truth is, 110w elusive and mocking, yet how altogether lovely and desirable, holding in her hands rich benefits. Some of these she scatters and those seize who pursue her, though they may never lay hold upon her. If we awaken within you that craving. if we point out the path she has taken along which the pursuit must follow. if we can bring you close enough so that you, too, may gather some of the rich gifts she strews behind. we have done all that you have a right to expect of us. And we have done much. for we have placed you on one of the roads to more abundant life. i Think of us. too, as good comrades. Books must always be your main business and ours, for they eushriue the experiences of myriads of minds in their quest for Truth. Had we all eternity: we might possibly dispense with books and experience everything at Erst hand, but life is so brief that we must needs do it vicariously. making use of the experience of others. Yet outside of books, each of us has the right to that narrower, but more Vivid contact with life, which is our personal experience. VYe want not only to lead you to the experiences of others as contained in books ; we want to share your own experi- ences in daily life. For we are not only fellow-students. we are fellmv-travclcrs and friends. Perhaps along this more personal path, you may stumble on some fresh approach to Truth. for her avenues are many: give us the privilege of being with you when you End it. EUGENE N. CURTIS. Seventeen DONNTBROOK FAIR 19,24 iiCertain People of Importance,, Guth, William Westley--Being born on the coast of California with a glimpse of the sea beyond might account for the dreams of this Father to us all. Famous for his smile from the rostrum at the end of a chapel talk, the canary swinging in a cage in his solarium, his gracious wife, and at pres- ent 421. Stimson, DorothyeBorn in New England on a crispy day. As filled with enthusiasm as any Freshman, and one of the standbys at every college function. Loved for her Monday evenings. her twinkle and the at your earliest convenience. Welsh, Lillian-Was there ever a time when she was not a Vital part of college? The idol of everyone not taking Hygiene. The Power That Is, and woe betide anyone who forgets galoshes 011 a snowy day! Probst, Carrie MaeeBorn at the foot of the Sphinx, but most frivously named. Volumes might be written about what lies behind those bright eyes of hers ebut luckily it won't. Famous for her sudden whimsical smile. the acme of card index systems, pink slips and her signature. Mason, ElizabetheVYe wonder how she ever found time to be born, but we are surely glad she did. Her sink-down rose lounge and always accessible library are a haven in time Of stress. Loved by everyone just for herself. Easily recognized by the twinkle of tea cups, and 't'How interesting! Bason, Clara Latimer-Born with a trust in human nature that makes students instinctively respond to her. 50 motherly and kind hearted that she stops in the middle of the square on the hypotenuse to inquire into the state of our rubbers on a rainy day. Beardsley, Wilfred A.e-Born in Spain-perhaps. Needs a long plume in his hat when he doffs it and smiles; Good morning, Ladeeth! Famous for his good disposition. interest in dramatics, young son and the Class Of '25. Bowman, Ethel-The handmaiden 0f 'Iiitchener. Habitat Vanaheim. Favorite sport is experimenting in synaesthesia among friends. Famous for her becoming hats, broad A and a sense of humor, also ttReade-e-e turnl'y Lucky is the Freshman whose advisor she is. Borries, Eline von-Born Hin college in my day. Known for Smith Texas, Lulu and the goldfish. Famed among the students for her sportsmanlike spirit, and her unfailing energy in the cause of athletics. XVouldst cease from being a ttflzzical reck ? Apply here. Bussey, Carmen Gertrude-Born in a quiet little village. but she soon walked out Of it in her enthusiasm for life. Famous for her good humor, hen human touch. the giggle and her philosophy of life. Carroll, Mollie Rayeltlorn in the breezy tYest. Has a smile that makes yOu feel cheerful 0n the saddest Mondays. Famous for Twenty-six tthat class has senseL her hand-shake. and her winning personality. Curtis, Eugene N.-B0rn in France: as yet too young and twinkling for a Van Dyke. Known for his deliberate speech and few lecture notesathe Nineteen DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 HCertain People of Importanccll delight of a person with a sprained wrist. Famous, for his junior teas, Franklin tboyi not autm and a certain somethingeah. me! Debel, Niels H.eBoru i11 l'the good state Illinois. Famed for his tlschoolgirl complexion,H and his passion for neatness and order. So kind-hearted that he hasn't an enemy in college. Froelicher, Hans-A 'lgentleman of the old schoolf' Too cosmopolitan to localize. So courteous, distinguished, and with so keen a sense of humor that it would be a privilege to fail in one of his courses. He could have written Rabbi Ben Ezra eillustrated, of course, with slides. . Gallagher, Katherine JeanneeAll the intensity and imagination of Ireland bum in her eyes. A dangerous woman for those who do not know what they believe. Please note when filling out study cards to take it and the watches oi the nighttime to keep. for its well worth while. Kuhl, Ernest ReBorn in England of course, in Canterbury Cathedral by special permission. ,lright eyes poring over his Shakespeare or Chaucer With the earnest entreaty, ti-Xuy remarks .7 Unboumled vitality, and en- thusiasm, a vast store of correct facts at his instaigifjconnnand, and famed ltamoug us mortals for his impartiality and lack of sarcasm. Lloyd, Howard HuntleyeBorn with a test tube in one hand and a Hunk slip in the other. Lord of all he surveys tin Katy Hooperl. Famed for purple ties, sincerity and twins. Longley, William H. An enigma. Serious in his search for truthea typical scientist and admirable for his unbounded willingness to teach, but oh! that Biological sense of humor. Nitchie, Elizabeth-mk quaint, quiet English Village could be her home. An inspiration to all who know her sweetness and patience. Famous for her boisterous manner around Goucher Hall. the secrets in her eyes and her, WVell, I don't agree With you. Miss--l' Rogers, Agnes LoweBorn in the British Isles. Famous for her intelligence tests and blue eyes. States the absolute principles of Education in a charming and precise way, and radiates her love of things artistic. Taylor, Samuel N.--Born itbefo the wah. A dear kindly soul with utter faith in human nature, and a great personal interest in sleepy students. Known for his Alma Mater, his memory for names and his popular exemption quizzes. Thomas, Thaddeus P.-Born smiling at a secret of his own. Tells startling radical truths in the most conservative way. His X-ray eyes are why girls get E when they deserve it. Famous for his after-dinner speeches, the cost of productions and knowledge of human nature. Winslow, Ola ElizabetheBorn in Norway, for her flaxcn hair and blue eyes. An incentive for the laziest student to ltdo something. Loved for the Peter Pan look in her eyes. and her ever cheery greeting. Twenty-one .DOIVNTBROOK F1411? 1924 Professorial Preludes A ONli-ACT PLAY 'HE scene is laid in the town of Ormogud, in the country of Kumenlern. I In an ancient temple are gathered the Chosen Few of Kumenlern, who sit about in expectant silence. A section otithe wall swings back as if by magic and a number of priests enter in succession. Each delivers a message to the Few and then moves on to make way for the next. Black robes Hap about their figures and a peculiar fourA-pointed head-dress covers the massive denies. Each goes through a sacred rite before he begins his discourse and since it is not well to pass the secret incantations 0f the priest 011 to those who are not of the FCVVV-WViSdOIH is dangerous-ewe must content ourselves with the hint given in the Sacred Preludes. The Few regard the first priest with a respectful silence as he goes through the thingamadoodle with which he invokes the spirit of wisdom. He walks quickly to one side of the room and Kuhly opens the windows 3 and 331100 inches, then rubbing his hands in satisfaction over this exact science of refrig- eration that he has devised returns to the altar of wisdom and beginse HHere is a delightful bit! 01in the Great One could have written this? The Few 100k doubtful, unconvinced, whereupon he continues: Now don't imagine my coffee was cold this morningve We draw the veil. The second priest is, strangely enough, a woman. Her ancestry seems to have been of VVeIIsh descent and her symbol is the entwined serpents of Mel'- cury. Tentatively, almost suspiciously. she shifts the atmosphere, then thun- ders at the cowering audience. nOpen the windows! Who dares enter my presence with covered heads? Thus dispelling the Spirit of Bacteria she continues. Another of the Mysterious Sex follows her this one distinguished by a more meaty appellation. TtDidst retire at the mystic hour, Oh, my followersTJ'i she inquires. But few have observed this rite and she, astonished, pursues the matter further. HHow many have laved themselves in the icy waters of the Spigot as the dawn brake ? The fourth hesitates upon the threshold of the temple, gazes almost fear- fully upon the Few. and, turning a ring upon his finger three times he seizes a piece of chalk and twists it in his hands as he speaks. The priest awes his followers with these mystic signs and proceeds. The next of the saga is a descendant of the man whose duty it was to tend the bow and arrows of the Great One. and she it is who studies his more subtle shaftswthose 0f the mind. The next assignment in Titchener. she chants, ti'is three unto thirty. Omit the fine print.U So these learned ones pass before the Few in solemn procession and their number lies between seven and seventy. Here have been shown the incanta- tions of five of them. Selah ! Twenty-lwo DONNTBROOK' FAIR 1924 V Class Oflicers of 1923 President CECELIA KEILHOLTZ Vice-President Treasurer CAROLINE GIBBES , ELTIE HAYNIE Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Recorder of Paints CLARISSA TOWNSEND MARGARET SUMWALT KATE VVATILRS Mcmbem-at-Large RUTH BIKLE ELIZABETH SANDERS Scrgmn ts-at-A I'ms KATHERINE HARMON MARION SIEBER WIGJIXQDIH The Adventurer HERE is nothing more impressive than a flight of steps, and that is the character of our college life. They admit of no deviation; one must go either up or down. They necessitate motion for the landings are only resting places Where the direction is decided a fresh. Neither the decision nor the action can be dallied over for the movement of those to come forbids. The Adventurer, a lone ligure, appears upon the steps. She has a certain dig- nity, a hint of weariness, but only a hint, for she is younger than she first appears. To her the steps are very real, for she has Climbed so many; some- times exultant with the joy of it, sometimes half unwilling. She is not unwill- ing now or exultant. She sees for the first time that these steps, at whose top she seems to stand are white, the impressive White of marble. Just beyond is the dawn, and With its coming, more and more flights. steeper than any she has scaled before, will be revealed to her. Now, she has thoughts only for the beauty and grandeur suddenly apparent in these. W'e wish her, as she stands there looking out, Godspeed on her adventure, and urge remembrance of our interest in all the flowering of her hopes. Twen ty-five DONNTBROOK szlR 1924: DOROTHY ADAMS History Dorothy Adams, she's much like her name Stubborn, stable, never the same, Contagious, impulsive with dreams to defend, Once love her, you'll find her a true life long friend. ALICE HANCOCK ADELL Education Alice has many good qualities tied up in her small person. We are not alone in our opinion for see the third finger of her left hand. Mrs. Bruce Bryan is possessed of a cheery queue , a twinkle in her brown eyes, and a hus- band to be proud of. Twenty-six MIRIAM AISENSTEIN Social Science Just where it's best to buy your clothes, The critic you can trust for shows, That's Midge. In painting, music, poetry, In lessons, fun and coquetry, For one who answers piquantly, Ask Midge. HATTIE E. ALEXANDER Physiology and Hygiene Ambition fires her; hygiene claims her; kindness portrays her. Twenty-se'ven .443:- DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 EN- DOROTHY ALLERS Philosophy and Psychology Her talents range from the writing of charming verse to the managing of the most intricate situations at the Naval Academy, and adding to these her work on Donnybrook, as Chairman of Junior Banquet and as Editor-in-Chief of Kalends. we vote her a worker of renown and a whiz at playing besides. MARION ORA ANDERSON Biology She makes rabbits and turtles for banquets, and works with all kinds of bugs and worms and fish. It must be her experience with fish books that makes her ulandn our hearts so easily. Twenty-eight DONNY'BROOK F NELL ANDERSON Social Science Those who take philosophy with her despair of getting the A; for when words fail her, she smiles engagingly and says HYou know . Which proves that it pays to have a sense of humor. Nell is noted for that, the 1923 Donny- brook bears witness. EMILY BAAS Philosophy and Psychology Born with the mind of a reformer A child with fancy free Blessed with the soul of a poet, What more is there to be? Twenty-nine LOUISE BAKER English One has only to see Donnybrook to realize the fascination of her originality, to hear her views to feel that she is an advocate of progress, or to read her short stories to believe that in words there is power. One has but to peruse the Weekly to know that she has the courage of her convictions and to be her friend to feel the infinite range of her sympathies. HELEN LINDLEY BARNES English Helen has a head and a heart. She delves in English and Philosophy and the result is A's and a dignified posi- tion on Kalends. She has time for the joys and sorrows of her classmates, she will even laugh at their jokeSeand the V result is the love and respect of her friends. E Thirty DONNTBROOK F1411? 1924 K+?- LOUISE GERTRUDE BARNHART English Had she lived two centuries ago she would have belonged to Jane Austen. But owing to the accident of time that lees us all, she exercises her gentle hu- mor impartially among fellow students and children. '60.; HELEN BAWSELL Latin When Junior ycar brought Helen back To nineteen twenty three, V476 learned that perseverance Is her kind of loyalty. $ Thirty-one MARGARET CAROLINE BEACHAM Social Science Beach has an unconquerable enthu- siasm for everything and everybody. Her exuberance survives even a rainy day during which she has lost her um- brella on the street car, taken three sprung quizzes and spent the afternoon in the library reading statistical reports. HELEN BELLIS Romance Languages Do you know of a girl all demeanor Renowned for her non-boisterousy air? Do you know of a shy, mirthful senior Blessed with color and goddess-like hair? Have you noticed these glories of which we've been tellin'? Have you been introduced to our mu- sical Helen? Thirty-t'wo .DONNTBROOK inIR 1924 ELSA MENDELLE BENSON Social Science She is sympathetic without being sen- timental, friendly without ostentation, serious or willing to help without be- ing condescending, hilarious as the oc- casion demands. She will long be re- membered as the light that never failed. EMILIE ELIZABETH BENSON English This small person is richly endowed with talent. She will paint anything from a candle shade to a back drop, and she can play anything from Bach to hit songs. g z , , 9Q Thirty-three ,;, .-:: ;::;::.7::;;:,;:.::7 ;::., 5: WV $ -iw: DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 A: gym RUTH WATERS BIKLE Social Science As Hall President here,s none better, and for smiling good nature under try- ing circumstances we're for Bik every time. MARGARET CHRISTINE BLAIR History Where ever there's an athletic team, there also Christine may be found. She is one of those elite whom the Gym De- partment does not honor with a blue card. She sees the point of a joke eventually, and takes her History ma- jor seriously. T him? 11' f our ELIZABETH BOURNE History An indefatigable college spirit prompts Elizabeth to attack with vigor all our unpleasant jobs, whether in con- nection with Sing Song, or History, forums, or Thanksgiving dinners. ANNIE BRISTOW Social Science Commonly known as nFrannie- ances she has a giggle which would distinguish her anywhere, and will, we hope, in the future gain for her as many friends as it has here. 1924 EH- Thirty-five ALICE ELIZABETH BROWN Biology When you,re blue, or you're sad When you,re sick, or just mad She makes you laugh at yourself, You just can't help it. But when she's feeling low Is 'it this way, oh no. She makes you laugh now at her, You can,t help it. MARGARET BROWN Social Science Diogenes may light up his lantern And search thru the world to its end But he,d ne'er find a more loyal class- mate Or a better and truer friend. Thirty-six DONNTBROOJY FAIR 1924 4454:: f: 3+9- MARIE DELIA BRYAN English The college may think of Marie as G. C. C. A. President but '23 looks back to Sophomore year when, as our President, we came to know and ad- mire her as an executive, and to love her and appreciate her unfailing tact. ANITA BUTLER Social Science A young but experienced flier Anita is, a bird of gay plumage, and to drop the metaphor, a girl with a keen sense of the aesthetic. Thirty-seven ELEANOR C ALL Physics When Eleanor should be in lab And yet you find her not, Look where ball is being played, Or at the swimming team. Perhaps she,s hard at hockey, You,H know her by her beam. FRANCES LOUISE CALLEN History Shes the kind of girl you count on, Who will help you in a plight. Who sees the glint and fun of life, Yet warships truth and right. She knows of Rome or Timbuktu, Each king and revolution, And when you raid her room by night She quotes the constitution. E Thirty-eight DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 7.: , ,7 777777;: 3;;- .0451; ,,., r;:.:;;:::7, 77 m, , ,5; 7 7 v CHAN SHAN CHAN Chemistry A hint of mystic Orient On a very western plan, On medicine and music bent Since Freshman year began. Who keen delight and joy has lent, Our one and only Chan. KATHERINE CHAPMAN English Like an exuberant child she breezes her way through life. An en- thusiasm that springs spontaneously at the slightest urge, a cheerful generosity, a charming insouciance. Thirtymine EMILY E. CHESNEY Social Science Be it laugh or glance or merry smile, They,re all expressed when Emily sings; For she scatters afar each worry and trial, And peace and good humor, instead she brings. ETHEL RINGGOLD COCKEY English There is a whimsical charm about her that eludes description. She is spontan- eously obliging at all hours; she can win with modesty, and above all she can be a good comrade. Forty DONNTBROOK FdIR 1924' Mg?;wwu 7;;:Tm,mA e ,. .. Tau. CECILE E. COHEN Social Science She may be from the lazy and sunny south, but when she starts playing bas- ketball and rings an incredible num- ber of goals each quarter, we marvel at her quickness and her skill. By day we recognize Cecile by her golden locks, by night we cannot mistake her South Carolina drawl. BESSIE COHEN Social Science There is nothing in the whole Ency- clopedia on which Bessie can not talk. Her poise is sane and serene, and her orations would be exceedingly helpful if she could ever manage to come to class on time. Forty-one DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 HAZEL COLLIER Education Hazel is one of the people upon whom we count every day, but espe- cially in emergencies. Nor does her ap- titude for art prevent her drawing good marks as well as posters, Donnybrook pictures, and costume designs. MARIE COLLISON Social Science Her words are so charming that you forget yourself, then wonder afterwards that so small a child could make you want to just sit and listen. Forty-two LILLIAN WILCOX CONN Chemistry Whether it be making good grades in things like calculus, making a hit in things like Glee Club, or in just making friends, Lillian is an adept at whatever she does. MAUDE ELIZABETH CONNOLLY Social Science Maude is one of the happy-goilucky members of this world, who meet for- tune and misfortune with equanimity and humor. She is, in Gaucher dialect, an awful idiot, which is really a compli- ment, in case you don't know. DONNTBROOK FAIR Forty-three ELIZABETH STRONG CORBIN Social Science Betty finds no interest in musty tomes and lives of men long dead and gone, but finds it in living people whom she can help. She is a truly Social Science major as witness all the broken Hop- kins hearts. HILDA CORDISH Social Science Hilda is a quiet sort of person with a great sense of humor up her sleeve. She is not fond of classes, but the way she has worked for her 421 shows her college spirit. Forty-four DOJVZVI'BROOK FAIR 1924 MARGARET ANGELINE COWAN English Our idea of bliss: is to dance with Margaret, to be with her while she plays the piano, while she hums tenor or while she talks. For like the advertise- ment for pie, uThere is something in- side that makes you eager for more. JOSEPHINE CRONMILLER History Jo is the explanation of why men find women a puzzle, for she is a twen- tieth century representation of Mona Lisa. Bainng, fascinating, she reveals the truth that is within her only on ex- ams for the private edification of the Profs, who regard her mental capacity with respect. Will it help in solving the riddle if it be told that she spent a summer as a student waitress, and re- galed her off-duty hours with uPlu- tarch's Lives and H. L. Mencken? Forty-fivc vo +3 5;: :7, ROSE CRONMILLER Education There is no more carefree spirit in all Goucher than pRosebud , or one with a more infectious laugh. But she belies her name, for how could one with name so coy belong to an organization whose motto is iiKnow thy capacityi'e the Lollypops? ,60'4 WAN MARY LOUISE DALLETT English 50 small a person, but so studious a nature! She majors in English and even threatens to teach Anglo when she graduates; if we could sing as she does, we know what we would do! Forty-sz'x DOIVNTBROOK ELIZABETH DAVIS Social Science Correctness is her motto, Perseverance is her creed. She has a charming quaintness, From pettiness is freed. IRENE DAVIS Roma nce Languages Interested in both Moliere and Job, a true student and a loyal member of the T1 , she displays an unfailing will- ingness to loaf when ever possible with a few congenial spirits. FAIR 1924 Forty-se'ven JANE. DAVIS English The tall dignified president of Sess- rymner. One of the Seniors who by her calmness and sweet disposition incul- cates in the Freshmen a warm regard for the upper classmen. MARGARET ACHSAH DEMPSTER Social Science This versatile philosopher makes friends and posters with equal ease. She is anything but an intellectual in the cold, detached sense, for if lost on a desert island she would be as happy with a cook book as with Plato's Dia- logues'.' Fm'ty-c-ight DONN1 BROOK FAIR 1924 493:: MARGARET PFAU DENNISON Social Science The more we see of Pat the more our wonder grows. If you think that get- ting three meals a day keeping an apart- ment clean, managing a husband and lessons at the same time can't be done, look at Mrs. Alfred Dennison. HELEN MAY DICKEY English Helen,s life is orderly and serene. She is one of those rare creatures who always justify one's expectations of them, and redeems the rigidity of a high sense of duty and honor with the Ieaven of a sense of humor. ,, 7-, m ,if; P? Forty-nine ELOISE DUNBRACCO Social Science As we review her college career we fmd she has been a leading spirit. As Junior president she was ever gracious and tactful, and as a participator in all our college life we have found her a true and a delightful friend. DOROTHY CHANDLER DURLING Social Science Despite her annual announcements to the contrary, Dot is still with us. We guess it must be the immeasurable at- traction of filling out study cards. She has taken enough Education to be a school-marm, but we understand there is a man who's known in these parts. e Fifty DOIVNI'BROO FxfIR 1924: FRANCES CAROLYN EARLE Social Science Although we had a yeafs start, Fran- ces has so far surpassed us as to make Fensal a Hall President sans peur et sans taproche. ELEANOR GRACEY ECKHARDT Political Science A whimsical combination of business efflciency and upep is Eleanor, with the spotless neatness of the lady who stepped from the proverbial handbox. And her cleverness is by no means su- perficial. Fifty-one FAIIR 1924 IMA ELBERFELD Education Ima hides a gift for clever phrase be- hind a quiet reserve and dignity. She's a person hard to know, but one whose friendship is well worth the effort. ELIZABETH PIKE ELLICOTT Physiology and Hygiene If you will imagine an old fashioned belle Of the days that used to be, With a certain charm, and a lovely smile And a bashful dignity; And add to her some modern upepn With lots of vigor too; This scintillating mixture brings 0111' Betty straight to you. Fifty-two , 7 -r- $r3+ ' DON'ZVTBROOK 13le 1924 .43; 7;; 777;;; 7 7 7 777 P9.- AMELIA ERLANGER Education This happy-go-lucky person has the faculty of getting what she wants from life. We are convinced that she was born that way, for she works no more than a lily of the field, and yet cast your eye over the result. FLORENE G. ERWOOD Education In a year we have grown to know This demure and shy classmate; We recognize her talents, And her force appreciate. Fifty-three 1924 w ANNA FITCHETT English If mileage means anything Anna should graduate with honors, and extra gym credit besides. She travels through her courses with never a worry in her curly bobbed head, and serenely passes exams at which others shudder. JEAN BLANDING FRASER Physics If you want to know all the latest news of Vingolf, or whether pigs have wingSoask Jean, she's sure to know. She is one of the most efficient yet com- forting of souls; equally ready to work on Donnybrook and G .C. C. A. or to take you on a spree when you are feel- ing Hlow.n Fifty-four DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 : E... egg;- :E m, , MR , 37:47, , ,...;;-. 7 BELLE AUGUSTA REGINA FROMM History This little brunette of the long name and the soft voice will always be a pleas- ant memory. She has been engaged two years, and yet she was admirable enough to resist leaving college, and original enough not to marry before Commencement. MARGARET JULIA ELIZABETH FRY Social Science Peg is long but Peg is stately, And she comes from out the West, And she speaks on all things weightily, But on welfare work the best. Fifty-fi've 7 , , MW? v wv-: :mo- DONNI'BROOK Fle 1924 HELEN HARRIET GANN Social Science Did you ever say Ulet's to Helen and not find her ready for fun? Her secret seems to be her unlimited capacity for keeping on when the rest of us would be exhausted. DORIS GHERKY Social Science Doris-a delightful combination of bright eyes and sedate dignity. With here some Hitting, and there some working, but everywhere a right merry smile and a sense of duty done. Fifty-six DO ..+g , AUGUSTA GOODMAN English For us Augusta is a secret garden; with her evenings filled with admiring swains, O banish shy modesty that keeps you so silent with us. GEORGIA GREER English Among our class wonders we wish you to meet A snappy young person whom some may ca queer. She's an vanti on rhyme, has no use for feet, Yet produces some poems quite worthwhile to hear; She's versatile too, with her mind a retreat For radicalisms a la Georgia Greer. Q Fifty-seven DONIVFI'BROOK FAIR 1924 ELOISE GREGORY English Trim and clean-cut, Eloise is one of our best athletes. Be it baseball, basket- . ball, or hockey, she is always sure to be among the foremost players. She also possesses that corresponding good sportsmanship which is the essence of our Goucher spirit. MARIE GUDEBROD English Nlarie! What an irony there is in names. A little Dutch lad with the spirit of Peter Pan, a scintillant, careless elf- of-a-boy, but nothing so prosaic, so hopelessly feminine as Marie. Fifty-eight DOZVNT'BROOK F1411? 1924 waEmah CAROLYN KING GUNN Romance Languages She's here, she's there, and everywhere This girl whose name is Gunn. What? match her smile or friendship rare, You win! It can't be done! RUTH HAGEDORN Social Science Nobility, sincerity, fairness, and under these a joyful athletic sense of humor! Fz' f ty-m'ne 4+2 HENRIETTA HALVERSON Romance Languages Henrietta has a god-given school girl complexion , and always gets a head start over the rest of us in all mat- ters pertaining to study. KATHERINE WHITTIER HARMON Mathematics She Hies through our midst like a whimsical, capricious southern whirl- wind, and her uHi there, old girl! al- ways brings a response to her spon- taneous good fellowship. Sixty DOZVZVI'BROO'K MYRA L. HARRIMAN Physics Myra is like the Winged Victory with the wind in her garments. She is fresh, and joyous, and beautiful. But unlike that famous statue- she has a head--. an excellent one too. RUTH BEST HARRINGTON Romance Languages Ruth has the quietude that bespeaks true worth, and an Halmost red head- edn temper that struggles hopelessly with her delightful sense of humor. 13le Sixty-one DONNTBROOK.FAIR 1924 WW? T ; A MILDRED LOUISE HARRIS History Steadily since Sophomore year when Mildred came to us, she has been going out for basketball, and in for work. Her interest in history does not keep her from being a delightful comrade to play with. RUTH L. HARTSOCK Social Science She has winsomeness, simplicity, And a reverence for fact; She's had offices and honors, and True poise has never lacked. But the thing, unique, that marks her Is her never-failing tact! S ix ty- two DONNTBROO'K 17le 1924 ELTIE ELISE HAYNIE English Sweet, gentle, beautiful, and one of the star actresses of ,23. But with-al so unassuming that she wins our hearts as well as our applause. LILLIAN WALLACE HEARD Social Science An unctuous soul is Wallie, but in- consistent at one point for she persists in squelching at any mention of the sen- sation red. She hides an interesting personality under an assumed indiffer- ence, but her infectious laugh will out, and after that her humor triumphs and she plays herself. Sixty-three DONNTBROOK VIRGINIA HENKEL Social Science She is an unctuous soul bee Goucher definition of the termL and although at first acquaintance she acts the sweet retiring maid , do not let that discour- age you, for her appreciative giggle is nigh unto the surface. N. B. For any of the world's best literature. just ap- ply to her bookshelf. EDNA IRVIN HIEATZMAN Chemistry When Edna's With us we all say: Where were you all day yesterday? Why weren't you in choir this morn- ing? It's awful for you not to sing. Won't you come out for basketball? q, see you then-in Gaucher Hall!n Just so. we know her moments when She's on vacation from the men. Sixty-four MILDRED E. HILBERG Social Science Mildred never cries for the moon. nor weeps over spilled milk. She is earnest and faithful in small things and great. Her fund of common sense is in- exhaustible, and her charity unbounded. LELA MAE HOLEMAN History In History's mazes delves this maid, Who's uantiu all orations, - Thafs just because she knows it all Down to the League of Nations. And yet she's quite a butterflya We prove it by her dresser, And fond of all the spice of life, She'll own it if you press her. Sixty-five DONNI'BROOK FxflR 1924 , 4, 7,3... GRACE HOOPER Physics Palmistry record: Head Iine-O. K. Heart line A wide variety of friends and loyalty to each one. Mount of Ju- piter Udealism well developed. Luck line May it grow continually. RUTH PER LEE HOPPER Romance Languages Known through the hall by her cheery good humor which, With effort, she can mask by the dignified Hall President demeanor; loved through the hall for her ever-present helpfulness in time of trouble, Vingolf would be lost without its 'Hoppy! Sixty-sz'x HELEN MARIE HOSP English Helen is a girl each one is proud of No matter what we may admire in girls. For, whether it be strength of mind which you love, Or my respect for grave grey eyes and curls, We all insist such versatility 13 found in none besides our 5. O. P. HAZEL HUMPHRIES Biology There is one Biology major whose practicability when needed, does not prevent her digressing at other mo- ments even to the point of absent mind- edness and day-dreaming before the fire. Why .3 Sixty-seven SARA HURF F Chemistry The will to accomplish what she starts out to do is the one dominant force of Sara's life. Her simple direct- ness and loyalty to those whom she has chosen for her friends is infinitely sat- isfying. HELEN GRAHAM HUTTENHAUER English Are you wishing for someone to share your happiness in a poem or a picture? Do you want commiseration for past wrongs and advice on future con- duct, or are you looking for a comrade eager for a picnic in the woods? Ask Helen! S'ixty-eight AGNES JAMES History She had her Hing at vamping, With honors passed her work. She made a hit with acting. At nothing did she Shirk. We found her most resourceful, A friend whene'e'r in need. Tenacious but yet peaceful, A paragon indeed. FLORENCE TYE JENNISON Biology When to laugh and when be serious, Where to place a tennis ball, How to live the life gregarious, Or answer protozoan's call- These aren't half our Jennie,s virtues, Never will we know them all. Sixty-m'ne 4+3 ; D O N SALLIE ELIZABETH JONES History If you think that this slight child can be petted and teased with impunity try it once! With her spectacles securely planted on her august nose, one would as soon think of tickling the Sphinx as of questioning Sallie on any but the most problematic of subjects. CECELIA KEILHOLTZ Physics Shall she be inventoried, and every fault and Virtue listed to our taste as. item, one athlete of much renown; item, one senior president in efficiency unequaled;-hah no! let us not trifle with such trivial attributes but join in ac- claiming her a perfect lady and a loyal friend. GI Seventy DONIVTBROOK 0+3...;;.r.w;.,,,,w H ::,;::gj:i, ; SARA ELIZABETH KING English Funny Has a crutch , and carefree. She is an ideal companion for she is quick witted and spontaneous, under- stands your moods and sympathizes with your troubles. MARRIAN KUETHE History Martian reminds one of a sleek race hommekeen and alert. She has a high spirit of good sportsmanship which kept her playing just for the love of the game, after she had been repeatedly denounced as a ufizzical reek. A spiyit which finally won for her the presiden- cy of the Athletic Association, and the admiration of the college. -, Qt? Smenty-one DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 fgvirmg ROW ESTHER F . KUHN Chemistry No saccharine Polly Anna is this Es- ther who beams on the world with such a cheery good humor and clear headed sanity. To talk with her is as refresh- ing as a walk on some pine covered mountain top. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KYLE Education Kitty,s middle name should be pep. She does everything she is called upon to do. She played in our Boat- ride play, slaved for the Army in the Army-Navy game, and goes on weekly trips. We defy anyone in the U. S. N. A. to say he doesn't know her. Seventy-two DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 g++- ESTHER MADELINE LA RUE Social Science She has friends galore because she is jolly and sincere all through, and never too busy to help us. MARY JANE LEMON Mathematics Lemon's seldom silent, She's a synonym for cheer; Many are her interests, , Midshipmen to math; Contagious is her laughter, But dangerous her wrath! Sevmzty-three DON'NI'BROOK F1411? 1924 ,,, V ,Tji VAAV..thv-;:g4,,. HELEN G. LENTZ Chemistry Helen has the charm of a quaint daguerreotype, without seeming in the least old fashioned. Her quiet voice is 3 Et accompaniment to her calm self possession, her gracious manner and her slow, sweet smile. HELEN ELIZABETH LETHCO English There once was a girl made for fun , Yet who camped on a job till ,twas done; She held us entranced When she talked or she danced, And she taught all her steps 421 . Seventy-four DONNTBROOK FAIR .4377 i ., 7 777 ,, 7 1924 ELLA SARAH LEVIN Mathematics In the rush of everyday life Ella moves tranquil. Petty things which irri- tate most of us leave her still self-pos- sessed. She has a way of entering whole- heartedly into her tasks that makes the impossible possible for her. SUSANNE LEWIS English Susanne is witty, clever and gay; and so sympathetic that your troubles melt away like magic before the high volt- age of charm in her brown eyes. Sevenly-five DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 . wm,. MILDRED NEAL LILLARD English Mildred is versatile. She has the easy grace of a President of Agora, and the still easier disgrace of being a charter member of the Minnehahas. She is a good actress, and a good athlete. She lives on activity, knows everything and everybody, and everybody knows her. ESTHER LIPSCOMB English Though she is idealistic and mysteri- ous, charmed by beliefs in the radical, still we catch a glimpse of wit and fan- cy in the back of her brown eyes. Seventy-six DONNY'BROOK szIR 1924 ELIZABETH LOCKE English Locke's a journalist born, full clever and witty; Primed with revivalist ballads and songs. She'll play the stern Puritan or sing a love ditty, And call down the laugh when your humor's all gone. CLARA ELIZABETH LYON History Known by the college as Tommy; thought by the faculty to have latent talents which she refuses to bother to use; realized by her friends as having a remarkable fund of common sense masked by a frivolous appearance; and known by her compeers as exuding pep and a contagious zeal for college C23 in particularl, and above all appreciat- ing a choice bit. Seventy-seven MARGARET LOUISE McBRIDE English Pug came to us late, but she sprang to our need When first team claimed her Hwind mill guard play. She's tolerant ever of manners and creed, And so shy that folks think her blase. GRACE L. MCCAULLEY Mathematics Thoughtful, helpful, most efficient, Very keen and systematic. Always ready, energetic, For her friends most sympathetic. Seventy-eight 1924 DONZVTBROOK FAIR MARY ELIZABETH McCLURE History To win in one year a place dear to all Mary succeeded, new rules Cimle Hall; Calmness and dignity she holds as her forte, Her loveliness wins, and she's called a good sport. MARY ANNA McCREA Social Science The sort of person whose friendship precludes the necessity for words. She is fiercely loyal to those she loves; a sort of league of nations, for she has a Scotch conscience, an English pride and an Irish humor. S even ty-m'Qze .MgZh ,, ,7 MARTHA EVELYN McKEAN Education The Spirit of Carnivalishe wears eternal motley in her soul; and con- ceals a fine scorn of all that is little, be- neath an assumption of merriment. SADIE L MCKENSIE English To know Sadie is to know how Eng- lish is spoke in the vicinity of that tremendous town of Hontzdale. Her motto is iivariety , for every time she goes out it is with a different one. Per- haps they, like us, appreciate her readi- ness to laugh. Eighty DON AT TBROOK HENRIETTA LOUISE McNAUGHT Henry is many admirable things but chiefly is she adaptable. Before quizzes she ugrinds , on joyful occasions she adds endlessly to the hilarity, and best of all in times of tribulation she can really help. GRACE MERRIKEN Social Scie nce There,s no one so sympathetic, Or a better friend than Grace, VF will cure the blues like magic To see her smiling face. Eighty-one w ;$ ANNA C. MILLER History Anna is like a nun in a shaded ClOiSA ter, elusive and mysterious. There is much in the shadows that has never been brought into the sunshine, to our loss. CLARA MILLER Chemistry Clara, won't you tell us please, Why it is that such as these: Books, and socialists, and prigs, Labor, painting, peace, Flappers, ' Goose Steppers , Whigs Anathematize ease? Eighty-two DONNI'BROOK F1 IR 1924 4451:? CLARA E. MILLER Chemistry Not by extraordinary talents does Clara succeed, but because she has the infmite capacity for taking pains. FLORENCE HILDA MILLER English If Florence has a talent It's to argue to the end, And never once forget to be A loyal and generous friend. Eighty-three DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 E. MYRTLE MORRIS Social Science While most of us have yet no thought, What in the world to do When we have left our ucollege walls: Her course is chartered through. For she's a student volunteer, Bound for the wide world's end. We know success will follow her, Our true, warm hearted friend. HELEN TILGHMAN MORRIS Chemistry Helen gave her best efforts towards making Donnybrook the success it was; skillfully managed a Thanksgiving din- ner, and received enviable grades be- sides, but in between times she was winning for always the affection of ,2 3. Eighty-four DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 mm HENRIETTA MORRIS Chemistry Henrietta is a constant marvel. She is a chemistry major and understands the physics of lightning, and because she is so very reliable she planned fig- ures for Lantern Chain, and lights for Senior dramatics. RUTH NARKINSKY Chemistry Ruth has a smile for everyone when she isn't so deep in acids, bases, and salts that she doesn't see us! She is a sincere student, and one who looks more deeply into life than many of us do. Eighty-fivc .445. DONNI'BROOK EVELYN MATILDA NElLSON Social Science Never worries about lessons, Ever happy, ever free. Lover of good art and dancing, And many friends has she. GENEVIEVE ELEANORE NOBLE Philosophy and Psychology We thought an A in philosophy was enough for anybody, but when we heard Genevieve sing, We decided that her talents were not limited to one field alone. Eighty-sim DONZVTBROOK FAIR 1924 VONCEIL ODEN Social Science Like the Pool of Bethesda, the wa- ters of her spirit are rarely troubled; once aroused, though, her reactions are well worth attending to. Her two pas- sions in life are the South and things artistic, but she is balanced by a sane pre-eminently practical mind. HILDA MAY ORR Romance Languages The greatest compliment one can pay is to say that Hilda's good humor is so contagious that even her finals mean nothing to those around her. Eighty-seven DONNI'BROOK 1?an 1924 V - e.gir. mdii+3mh ELIZABETH PRIOR PARKER Social Science Did you say you had a poster to be painted, or any other nasty job? Turn to Betsy. We recommend her for mem- bership in the I. W. W., I'm a willing worker. DOROTHY PARSHALL Social Science Slim and well dressed, Dorothy is one of our best when it comes to play ing the piano. This gift has particular attractions for the other sex, not that it is the only one which she possesses, and their name is legion who seek her time and graces. Eighty-eiglzt ANNA TILGHMAN PEARCE English A vivid and dominant personality; a loyalty that is unquestioning in its friendship; a vision that is clear and true. The glowing fibers of her charac- ter are woven into a fabric as beautiful in texture as it is lovely in design. LOIS PETTY Social Science The gay little butterfly in L0 has never been stifled by all the social probA lems she has met and helped to solve. We dare prophesy that in all her work, however serious, she will find that deli- cate humor and wide-eyed understand- ing her greatest asset. Eighty-nine D'ONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 eyeieieeeiiieeiim 9- ALMA EUGENIA POTTS Social Science Although her Father is a minister, Gene carefully refrains from sowing any feminine wild oats. She lendeth a sympathetic and understanding ear to garrulous ones, besides expressing her- self in no mean manner, and what is more she is one of the prima donnas of the Fensal Third Floor. MARY ELSPETH RALL Philosophy and Psychology She presents the paradox of combin- ing a philosophical mind with a child- like love of being amused. Coucher and Mary mean much to each other athlet- ically tsee third team basketbalU, eth- ically head the history of the Ethics clubt and dramatically treferences to both Agora and Senior Dramatics . Al- though at class meeting she has to be set to counting votes to suppress her spirits, yet in church no one can be more dignified, except, perhaps Mary as a hazing Sophomore. Q N ine ty JUNE ELIZABETH RAWLISON Romance Languages Such delicate foolishness as hers, is as rare as that day Lowell named for her. And because of her good disposi- tion and quiet wit, she is equally attrac- tive to the Fat Ladies and the Teeny Wees . AMANDA FLECK REX Physiology and Hygiene Mandy is loyal, She's kind and 51165 gay, Quick-witted in lessons, Whole-hearted in play. Ninety -o1ze DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 4+5: :1; , viii! - ELOISE RIC HARDSON Social Science If we had the ancient queen's mirror Hanging in Gaucher Hall, It would say when we asked, uwho is fairest? Eloise is the fairest of all. And if the mirror could tell us The rest of the things that are true, It would say, She is bright and viva- cnous, And clever and popular too. JEAN McCLELLAND RIC HMOND Chemistry Being a blonde, she is hard to classi- fy. One might say she had considerable eHiciency, and, with mental reserva- tions in view of dark spots in her past, allow that she had striking dignity. To the casual observer she appears re- served, but take good advice and pierce that barrier, or you will miss something of worth. N inety-two DONzVTBROOK F IR 1924 MARY ROBINSON Physiology and Hygiene She is 'versatile,--from the depth of villainy to ministerial heights is no task at all for her. Mary's aim in life is quite evident: it is to make everybody happy. ELSIE ROSENBERGER Mathematics 50 quiet and unassuming personally, yet when it comes to athletics there are few who are ignorant of Elsie,s prowA ess. Those who know her well smile at the fat letters and frequent visits of a rising young lawyer from Washington. Ninety-tlwee NNI'BROOK FAIIR 1924 EEEg-W ' BERNICE ROSENTHAL Social Science She,s a versatile misatnow a chic, petite Katinka, then a clean-cut, sweat- ered athlete; here the efficient manager of Weekly, and there a near-grind in the library. One thing she always is; a cheery soul with an infectious giggle. CLARA ROWE History Clara responds to every call for sym- pathy that her many friends send out, and responds with such a powerful an- tidote that the rescue is immediate. Ninety-four BONNIBROOK szIR 1924 waa ,7 , , , :, ,-, 7 7 e?eiiimw ELIZABETH PERCY SANDERS Biology Sandy! Sandy! call the boards, uSandy!n wail the teams. Sandy! echo hosts of friends WherEer her nature beams. And Sandy goes complacently, Remaining just the same; In class, at play, or out of school, A granddaughter of fame. GERTRUDE SANDLASS Mathematics Gertrude is Hdelticious and refresh- ing . She is unexpected, and shocking- ly frank, with a sparkling appreciation of the beautiful and the ridiculous. She has been most attractive to offices, from the Treasurer of the United Campaign to Senior Dramatics Chairman. She is the cause of our hatred of the Missouri System, and the ultimate reason why all profs don't go mad. Ninety-five DOzVNTBROOK FAIR 1924 +5127; 7 ,, 7 + :7 ' 7 1? , ' i ' 775'. BERNICE HENRIETTA SCHEUER Rdmance Languages Her voice is a string of colored beads , might have been written of Bernice. A golden loveliness belies her daring spirit. ELMA JEANETTE SELLERS Romance Languages There's no mischief brewed but that Jeanette lends it a helping hand. She looks like a child with her Hy-away curls. but her sound common sense will surprise you unless you know her well. Ninety-six DOZVNI'BRO'OK FdIR 1924 HELEN SHARP History She shOWS the serious side of her na- ture by the Social Science work she does outside of college, and the frivol- ous side by a whimsical smile that comes and goes all day. MARION GRONINGER SIEBER Romance Languages At times- A sweet melody, ethereal, haunting, wafted on each gentle breeze that blows. Again Sprightly, dancing, laughing, gaily through each day she goes. Ninety-seven DONNT'BROOK FAIR +512 ANN SCARRITT SIMPSON Social Science Who? How? When? Where? Why? As an information bureau Ann's talents rate high. Her fame in I. C. S. A. and as one of the Collegiate Workers of the World, win her praise wherever she goes. HILDA SIRBAUGH Philosophy and Psychology You'll travel far, you'll travel wide, And this is necessary To fmd Hilda when she graduates, And becomes a missionary. Ninety-eight DONNI'BROOK FjIR 1924 HAZEL SMITH Social Science As a social worker, she makes a great success, for who could help suc- cumbing to her brown eyes and mis- chievous smile KATHARINE SEVILLE SPAMER Romance Languages She is sensible, and a prized athlete; amiable and a modest winner; efficient, and a respected president of the City Girls. E Ninety-nine FAIR 1924 7, g... MILDRED SPANGLER Social Sc ience Mildred is noted for the wonderful food she gets from home, admired for her broad knowledge of Baltimore, and loved for her way with homesick Fresh- men. DOROTHY SPEER Chemistry Dorothy has an orderly mind, a strong sense of duty and an equally strong will, which partly explains the PCS she gets each semester. Under- neath is a natural tendency to soar, which she daily displays while singing in the choir. One Hundred JULIA CHARLOTTE STEIN Social Science If you're looking for riddles, we know of none worse Than, iiwhy folks get mixed on the twins? Its because, though they differ in choos- ing their clothes, College majors, and classes, their voices and woes, E'en their coiffures, their smile, and their sins, They refuse to be partede-yes, even in verse! MARGARET MAY STEIN Romance Languages One Hundred and One DONZVTBROO'K FAIR 1924 ERNESTINE STERN Social Science When Ernie says, Oh! be original, she is showing her characteristic intem- perance with stupidity. Her humor is frank, and her love of good jokes un- ending. EDITH KATHLEEN STONE Social Science Because of her baseball, and First class song. Boat Ride play, Daisy Chain, and friend ships strong; Without her, class history could never have been written, This dignified, mischief-eyed mite called Kitten. One Hundred and Two DOZVNTBROOK CHARLOTTE A. STOUT Social Science Actor, business women, student and good sport. She took us back A Thou- sand Years Ago to laugh and cry with Calif. She extracted ads for Donny- brook from marble hearted merchants. And all the time she was attacking her work with a whole-soulea vigor that brings results. ELSIE DEANE SULLENS Romance Languages Elsie has a crowning glory of golden hair, which is no whit brighter than the mind it covers. She has been a capable president of the French Club. and even boasts a membership in the Aunt's So- ciety. FAIR hgggi One Hundred and Three DONNI'BROOK FHIR 1924 MARGARET SUMWALT Biology Like a star from afar, scintillates HSummy . Not a grind, just all mind, is our uSum- my Just a girl like you and I, As big a sport as sport can be; But, proclaimed by all her marks Chief swimmer in a school of HSharks , Thafs Summy . ALICE E. SWART Political Science Like a child, with her bobbed hair and her gentle voice, she goes her way. She is independent yet conscientious, and clon,t forget she's from the good state of Virginia! One Hundred and Four DONNTBROOK FAIR .omgjiw , 7 uiwnr- - ELIZABETH SUSAN TEMPEST English Oh she,s quick and sentimental, Yet she's slow and full of sense. She's a type ware always loving, In spite of queer suspense. Words never seem to fail her, She knows just what to do. She's a prop of Alma Mater, A Goucherite clear through. JENNIE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Romance Languages Hail-fellow, well-met, J. Liz is al- ways in a good humor with the world in general. And if you ever need some- one to do any little thing, no matter how mean or difficult it may be, she is always ready to help you. One Hundred and Five DONNYBROOK FAIR 1924 w+a :7, ELIZA EVERETTE TILLMAN History Since the day she came to college She has gained a lot of knowledge, For there,s nothing in this place she doesn,t know. She can act, and dance, play basket- ball, Can sing and cook, and yet with all, This clever girl has never lacked a beau, CLARISSA LUCRETIA TOWNSEND Social Science There's not a person in the class Clarissa doesn't know. There's scarce a place in Baltimore Clarissa doesn,t go. Three times on Sunday its to church, And all the week she Iarks At Child's, the Y , and theatres too, And yet, look at those marks! One Hundred and Six LENORE IDELLA TURNER English On the stage she is an actress of dis- tinction. Off stage, she is an ever-wel- come companion, delighting us all with her clever idiocy, and best of all, with her willingness to laugh at herself. MARION SPIER UPHAM Social Science In its relation to her temperament, Marion's red hair takes more of the impish than the Fiery strain. She is pos- sessed of a devil at times, which may lead her to Hy kites on Charles Street, or to take a day's vacation during mid- years, with equal savoir faire. Her Scotch blood shows itself, however in her practical common sense, and an- other point, you never have to tell her a joke but once. One Hundred and Seven DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 RUTH ELXZABETH WALLACE English Wallie is a deluxe edition of HBeside the Bonnie Briar Bush, sweet, witty, with a ulittle bit 0, Scotch! Red hair to the contrary, she is good tempered, and we suspect Don Marquis had her in mind when he wrote his sonnets to a iiRed Headed Lady. KATE ELIZABETH WATERS English She has the spirit of the immortals coupled with a very gentle heart. She leads us to believe she is a uhigh browu until we become the butts of her very obvious wit. Her passion is for poetry and pots and pans, and she persists in loving us in spite of knowmg all our faults. One Hundred and Eight DONATTBROO MARGUERITE WEEKS Biology Insects, Bowers and funny bugs, And microscopes and such, As well as people,s hearts respond To Billie Week's first touch. ELIZABETH WERTZ Social Science One hundred percent good nature, Never down cast or blue; Always peppy and jolly, And the best of a pal to you. One Hundred and Nine FLORENCE WHEATLEY Psychology and Philosophy We haven't all learned to know Flor- ence, Unassuming and quiet is she. But there is a very real place for her In the hearts of Twenty-three. Whenever we think of Florence, The saying of old we recall, That tells us the stillest of waters Are those Howing deepest of all. CLEO SARA WHITE English Once there was in ancient days, A Cleo who was queen, And now again a Cleo sways, With skill and wisdom keen, The loyal maidens of Mardal,-oh yes! We really must include her uLes,,. One Hundred and Ten DONNYBROOK FXIR 'hw hwi RAE ESTHER WHITE Social Science No one could call Rae unprogressive or static; she even changed her major after hand because ofPh one semester of Anglo! Now she is planning to enter the Social Science field where we wish her the best of luck. CICELY JEAN WILLIAMS English A demure lass who delights her friends with Williams, Super Fine Fudge , and impresses them with her conscientiousness. Her chief interest is Ye Coode Olde English Books, but if you raid her room at night she,ll stop her work and be the jolliest of com- panions. 192'4 A 599' One Hundred and Eleven DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 ANNE BELL WILLSON English She was an irrepressible Freshman, and a happy-go-lucky Soph; but by her Junior year she was sufficiently re- formed to be vice-president of the class, and to utter lines in uThe Tragedy of Nan. This year for all her dignity she suffers periodic relapses into her Fresh- man Ways, but we love her the better for that. ROSE WINSBERG Social Science Always laughing except when she's hot at an argument; always busy except when she's ubundberrying ; always companionable except when she's in a low mood,hthat's Rose. One Hundred and Twelve DONNTBROOK FAIR LEONTINE WOLFF Chemistry We wonder how our clever little Lee gets to all her labs and classes, with the number of telephone calls she gets each day, and the length of time she spends on them. HELEN CONTEE WOOTTON History From her expression one would think that Helen sits and looks out upon the sorrows of the world, that is, if you don't see the little moons in her eyes. They harbor a funny twinkle of under- standing humor that is irresistible. She's a whiz at making money. You gladly hand over your last car check to swell her 421. 1924 KOO- One Hundred and Thirteen DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 .mem;- AURELIA WORSHAM English Aurelia hailed from the cold breezy wast, And does all her work with a laudable zest. Although hockey and Shakespeare are all in the game, Her business successes have brought her much fame. Q One Hundred and Fourteeen DOZVZVTBROOK FAVIR 1924 Garnline $ihh25 Caroline LeConte Cibbes died very suddenly January twentieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. One realizes the futility of words to express emotions as deep and unutter- able as are those which we feel. To those who knew her here at Goucher as vice-president of the Senior class, as chairman of Senior Prom., and in all the many positions she has so ably filled, it will mean that an inspiration for the better things of life, a loyal friend, and a conscientious worker in every way has gone. One cannot attempt to describe hBabbie without seem- ing insincere, for her character was so much more flawless than that of most of us, and her personality so beautiful that any! one who did not have the great privilege of knowing her could not understand from mere words the lasting beauty of her memory. Her beauty was that of soul and spirit, not only of outward form. She seems to represent the happier, more beaua tiful side of life, the laughter, the sunshine of youth, together with a steadfastness of purpose, and a clarity of vision that re- vealed her true depth. Babbie Gibbes can never die any more than sunsets, flowers or religion can die. She is immortal in our hearts and lives; she has given us a glimpse of how lovely life may be and we go on our way strengthened in the hope of following her inspiration. One Hundred and Fifteen DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 Contributors Dorothy Allers Harry T. Baker Louise Baker Joseph M. Beatty, Jr. Evan Carroll Eugene Newton Curtis Roberta Entriken Mary Louise Furst Ernest P. Kuhl Elizabeth Locke Margaret McKee Katherine Newbury Josie Rop Pancoast W'anda Petrunkevitch Anna Schumaker Lilian Welsh GIHWIHIU Senior Grind Committee C hairman DOROTHY ADAMS Dorothy Allers Emily Baas Louise Baker Helen Barnes Marie Bryan Ethel Cockey Wallace Heard Esther Lipscomb Susanne Lewis Elizabeth Locke Margaret McBride Mary McClure Clara Rowe Gertrude Sandlass Anne Simpson Elizabeth Tempest Eliza Tillman Kate Waters One Hund'r'ed and Sixteen DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 . The SeniorstGod Bless Em! E of nineteen twenty-three feel a vague kinship with the esteemed Mr. Jefferson tone of the Virginia Jeffersonseeven more genteel than 3. Plymouth Rockeo and begin, like unto Thomas: WVhen in the course , of humane events it becomes necessary for the faculty of Goucher i College to dissolve the ties that bind, and grant nineteen twenty-three her diplomas, a decent respect to the opinions of womankind requires that said class should declare the causes which impel them to the graduation XVe hold these truths to be self evidentethat all college students are not x- i created in the upper quartile; that they are endowed by their own conceit with certain inalienable rights; that among these are freedom of speech, thought, and verse. That, to secure these rights, organizations have been instituted among students, such as: I. The Freshman Society of the Mascot Pig to prove that Pigs is not Pigs and to suppress unbecoming levity 0f the Even Classes. II. Sophomore Debating Team-Resolved: llA Parrot shall be bought to be Totem to 1923 and presented to Miss Mason for board and keep.M The negative won. or, The Triumph of Reason. 111. Junior Club for Proof of the Theory that the Three-fourthls educated can be tragic without being pathetic. Cf. The Tragedy of Nan. IV. Senior Society for World Conquest. Motto: HWe accept the universe. SymptomseSenior Dramatics; suppression of the massses t'24, 25, ,260 in ele- vator and dining-room etiquette. Here, however. Thomas leaves us high and dry. He was declaring free- dom from an involuntary tyrrany, while we have abjectly put the Chains around our own necks, with the deposit of filthy lucre semi-annually requested. And, what is more, now that our allotted time is up, it takes philosophic calm and a heart of stone twhich latter is biologically impossible, to say nothing of being hygienically insanitaryl to declaim HHail and Farewell ! to the complex fellow- ships which constitute in our minds, eye, our alma mater. The above listed events of our four years show, impressionistically, our evolution from the Pig Stage t0 ShakeSpearian. The process was not an easy oneeno, it took a year of Drama with our sweet Dora Duty Jones who ante- dated Hygiene by discovering to us where the human diaphragm sets and a psychological test which proved we were all morons. However, at the crucial moment we chose MiSs Maseli for our leader and that concrete proof of our One Hundred and Seventeen DOZVJVTBROOK FAIR 19241 The SeniorsyGod Bless ,Em! acumen saved us; besides, we were interesting specimens to the Social Service Department. Also, that first untamed year, the Goucher Thanksgiving Dinner was inaugurated and our basal metabolism was seriously upset by the substitu- tion of turkey for the time-honored ham and potato salad, which stands us in such good stead 0n boat-rides and college picnics. The process included, in our second prephilosophieal year, when our world view concluded that our- selves were the center of the universe, some eighteen conditions in Hygiene. Then, last year, 8. Vocational Test was given to us, which proved that flgures may lie. Singsong left us overcome by an unprecedented Victory. XYe cannot 2111 be singers, nor all singers truly accurate, but that accomplishment awed us with a new sense of power; an unsuspected, hitherto carefully suppressed talent. As for Donnybrook, wc modestly acknowledge ourselves the parents Of a new tradition in our May Day presentation on the Campus of our dreams. The Weekly under 1923? To paraphrase Ali Baba, i'FOlkS who do not know how to take The W'eekly had better HOLU Kalends is the same respectable institution. And 110w we are leaving. Our four years have slipped 111iraculously by and the date which has seemed to us numerals from out of another century has come. We are ready to go, and with the reflected glow of the memory of past friendships and experiences. and fortiEed with strong love for our alma mater and the happy warmth from present comradeships. we face each other, and point to the future. saying. WVhither? One Hundred and Nineteen DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 When Ghosts Come Home Scene: Goucher basement, deserted and lonely. The college has been. in Towson for two years, and as yet the Hall stands unoccupied. A little Wind creeps moaning down the dusty length of the hall. . - Ghost Number 1 enters. It wanders around Dr. Petersl office, crying In a terrible tone, like some one licking stamps, until its playmate, Ghostie Number 2, bumps into him. . Ghostie 2-'Scuse me! I didn't see you. Is the mall out yet? Ghostie leThatls all right. Oh! Ilm so lonely. Who are you. tNot that it really cares, but this is always a good OpeningJ Ghostie ZeDonlt you recognize the uniform? Fm the ghost of As Was. tThen after a pause in which the other has not seemed to register any enthusiasm, it asks politelyj And you? Ghostie leIlm the ghost of Sweet Memories. Ghostie 2-Sweet what? Ghostie leNo, sweet memories. Ghostie ZeOh! Great heavens! Ghostie leW'here? Ghostie ZeVVhat is where? tBoth stand groping at each other as ghosts do, you know, white and wabbly. They waver around rattling the post-box doors, and then bend together to talkj Ghostie l-To think that this room is empty and forgotten now. Remem- ber the jostling stream of girls coming in and out after every class, looking for their mail? Ghostie 2-Yes, and never getting any, either. Ghostie leNow they are gone, and nothing remains but Ghostie 2-Dust. Keerchoo! Ghostie 1 tinstinctivelyh-Better go up to the infirmary. tThen resuming her meditative toneJ Did you notice the Current Events board? Nothing on it. Oh, dear, how sad! Ghostie Z-Thaths better than the same clippings for a week. Is there any water in the cooler? Ghostie 1sNo, nor cups. Let's go down to Dr. Thomasy Office and see if there are any more ghOSts hanging around. How queer it seems for this place to be so quiet? Ghostie ZeOr so easy to get around in either? Ghostie leI haven't been back since they moved to Towson, have you? This place is forlorn. Ghostie Zelt always was on Mondays anyway. Ghostie leLook, VVuzzy, no line of people outside Miss Masonls office. How they used to wait hopefully for permission for Annapolis. Ghostie Z-At seven-hfty per. Ghostie leLetls go in the faculty room. Theres no One to stop us. The glimpses of its blueness used to fascinate me as I dashed by. Ghostie Z-The room is full of Ghosts. We'll never get in. They are dis- cussing some ones ngeneral attitude? Ghostie l-Great goodness! No, lets not stop; I couldnht stand it. Ghostie ZtI-Ierels Agorals board. Oh, look, down in this corner. an old note for the business board. I bet no one has ever read it. Remember the year One Hundred and Twenty-one DONJVFBROOK FAIR 1924 When Ghosts Come Home they had those huge posters? You couldn't miss 'em. Ghostie leHerels the place where the 421 food stalls used to be. Those delicious peppermint patties, and the Chocolate cakes after third class. Ghostie ZeThose girls surely bled the college for a year, didn't they? Dog- gone shame, I call it. Ghostie l tclutching Ghostie 2 suddenlyyeW'hen you think of all those girls who used to walk here, living all over the world, and never saying hello to one another. Ghostie ZeltHi! you mean. Yes, it is sorta sad. Look here, as l live. the same old narcissus bulbs that one of the Freshmen almost ate one day. mistaking them for food! ' Ghostie leAud the class bulletin boards: can't you see the girls sanding in front Of them, reading their own notices and wondering What was on the others? Ghostie ZeRntl never signing when they needed people to pick daisies or trim the gym. Ghostie 17011, but they loved their Class and the college just the same, XYish I'd see a notice for a class meeting. tihostie ZiHuh! Wonder if they have a quorum yet? Ghostie 1 tgazing saulfully at the package listy-Nothing, of course, but herels Mrs. Haydenls oftice. There's a pile of unclaimed books still here! Ghostie ZirMust be Chemistry text-books. Many's the time someone has gotten a better fountain pen than the one she lost. Ghostie lelt seems strange to get by here without someone calling out about paying for something! I used to wax wondrous deaf on pay days. Ghostie ZiUh, huh, and bump into the professorU as you dashed by, Ghostie 1-Dear old book store! No William behind the counter saying, t'XVhat's yours, Miss P No banners on the wall, n0 enticing fountain pens in glass cages. Ghostie ZeNo ten cent ink at seventeen cents! Ghostie IeOh, don t be so cynical. You have no sentiment, quzzy, Tletls pretend it's the old days, and stand in line here in the bank. I'd hold your hooks while you wrote the check, and you'd keep telling me to hurry, and everybody would be dashing by and calling to each other. Chostie Z-And when you had finally got to the desk, the cashier would tell you that you had no money. Ghostie 1-Oh, stop bringing it all back. I shall weep. Let's peek in the G. C. C. A. room. Ghostie ZeAnd stop 011 the way to look at the Athletic Roar l, with sixty- three cuts against some one's name. and the Seniors signing tennis, as their exe ercise on a rainy day. Ghostie l;ltls not really here; if it only were. There's nothing here; no person or thing. Ghostie ZeBut you, Tender Memories, and you will always Stay. I'm going now. Illl leave a note on the wireless for every Goucher girl, telling them that you are here. Good-bye! 7 tlee ghost of As LVas 00:03 up the steps TC'itll notrr a backward 1001:. and melts into thin air. The Ghost of Tender iMemorl'cs smiles and, CURTAIN FALLS One Hundred and Twenty-two DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 The World ts Worst 7 LLIEiALUMNA settled back in the chaise lounge and reached for the Cosmopolitan. The chaise lounge was Dadls morris chair with the back let down and the foot rest pulled out, but covered with an old velvetine curtain it looked distinctly Parisian. Allie was readingr ' the advertisement which goes, uWould you wear pajamas to a dance ?.l when Pa Alumna came in. Now Pa was amenable, but every now and then, un- less the family was careful, he got hold of a copy of the ttAmericanf and after reading one or two of its virile articles he usually worked mischief. Allie! snorted Pa. ttYes, Pa, meekly; Allie knew the signs, Allie, you have spent the whole summer in frivolous play, undermining your health, besides almost forcing me to mortgage the old homestead to pay the billsf' Allie remained silent, and receiving no opposition, Pa proceeded in a Slightly milder tone hNow, Allie, for what did you go to college? I ristinctly remember certain phrases: t1 3 mpreparing to do the work of the worldf and illifting the world's burdens,y etc. Now, Allie, were those mere wordsT , tAh, ha! Thatis virile stuff, thought PaJ Allie was crushed. WVhy, Pa! ' was all she could manage, and that in a very grieved tone. I Pa's fire was a little dashed but he had his dignity to preserve, so he walked to the door, and from that strategic point delivered the ultimatum: l'Allie, you must work. I will support you, of course, but you must do something useful; I leave it to you to choose what you will dofl The door closed and Allie sank back in the chaise lounge. Thoughts, long and bitter surged through her mind. Then she remembered a day in college when she had sat in chapel and listened to the inspiring words of the lecturer: ttAnd until you have put your hand to the plow, until you have faced life's demands, you will never know the joy of achievement as tah! that noble gesture to the sparsely settled fauclty rowy some of my audience know itK' Allie arose and wrote a long and purposeful letter to the appointments bureau of Goucher College. Here we must descend to the use of a movie sub-title: Three weeks have elapsed. Allie is seen vigorously polishing the nails of her left hand. Pa enters with a pained but resolute expression. h'Alliel'i ttUm hum? the while continuing her polishing. . Have you heard anything about your job ?l, demanded Pa, piercing Allie with his pale blue glance. What was his surprise to perceive a glowing blush il- luminating his daughters face! , ' Oh. Par breathed Allie, ttI-I-oh, Pa, he is wonderful. HWho ?' thundered Pa. ttVVhy, Cedric, of course. and he's bringing the ring tonightFl Pa was crushed. He sat down heavily and then ventured a feeble remark. th'ell. I suppose they taught you to cook in collegefy Allie laughed gaily. Why, Pa, you dear stupid, of course not. But then you are going to let me take a course at that ducky domestic science school before we are married, arenlt you ?,t One Hundred and Twenty-four DONNT'BROOK F1411? 1924 Class OHicers of 1924 President ANNA ESPENSCHADE Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer VICTORIA CLEGG MARGARET YOUNG RUTH Cox .Members-at-Large Sergeants-at-Arms ELIZABETH AGEE MARY LEE KEITH KATHERINE NEWBAKER ISABEL SINN Recorder of Points CXTITERTNE PTXVDEN Secret Laughter altogether too breath-takincr; the steps themselves seem to grow weary. Then the landings appear, where the one Who climbs can feel. for an in- stant, the joy of attainment, and looking ahead, the desire to go 011. It is so now. A new figure appears upon the steps, graceful and frankly carefree. She has reached one of the landings, but she will pause only for a moment to look back towards the beginning. However hard it may have been she has lost the power to distinguish it now. The joy of these last few steps has effaced the memory which might have brought it back. Her eagerness to go on is apparent, for she knows now Why she has gone this far, and seems to glimpse the end. A scarlet light plays on her slender figure and dances enticingly towards the top. A second and she will follow. 6 HE most expressive steps are not those of unbroken flights. They are One Hundred and Twenty-seven Some'Cpeen DONNTBROOK szIR 1924 Thoughts of an Inconspicuous Maiden The Perils of Education in ones Junior year increase alarmingly as the year works to its Close. One has so many sensations, each having, of course, quality, intensity, clearness and duration. One knows one has senations because, HI doubt, therefore I am? etc. I see you follow the steps in my reasoning. Undoubtedly One of the strongest sensations is Junior Play. Lady Bracknell and the Honorable Gwendolyn Fairfax are sufficient proof, while the intensity of the passion in, HI adore you, Cicilyl'i so nobly rendered by Algie is self- evident. The clearest thing about it to me was the fact that my gown. hastily constructed for the occasion, was rapidly losing its pins and what- ever semblance of structure it had once had. But Enough of lifeis young tragedies, for the lCurtis tea brings sensations crowding swiftly. Oh! the quality of that chocolate cake tit's really pitiful how we react to fOOtD, and the intensity of our pleasure at their kindness and charming hospitality. The clearest memory is that of Franklin in the kitchen, and as for duration, it wasnt half enough. The Danger in becoming eulogistic lies in the fact that one always descends with alarming rapidity to something like Sing Song. We were, of course, somewhat dampened in spirits when the results were announced, but being requested to sing our hit song again gave us the opportunity for that mas- terful flourish which we craved: l'iTheu their little home was blesscty Really Junior year is one of change. No early morning trip on Boat Ride day. No struggles With refractory backdrops composed of chicken wire spar- ingly twined with woodland vines and leaves. No mad rehearsals in old Bennettls quiet gym, with Harriet a smiling critic 011 the stairs. But quite scdately one sets forth, and quite seclately one ltsetsii down to watch the actors play upon the stage. All lovely, true, but theres a little wistful feeling when we think our days of giving it are past. But Then instead of gazing down upon the upper classmen heads at Junior Banquet, 0r threading tortuous paths among the close packed tables the while one balances nine COHees and an empty cocktail glass, we now, resplendent, sit in dainty ease. I know we'll love it, for it is something that we can do for ,2.3. The attachment of a Junior to a Senior Class is seldom a romantic one, but it is an attachment of the mind. They are our leaders; we know it, and we recognize their worth. Moralizing is a scandalous thing to be caught doing. One must switch quickly to a jolly thing like Prom. There's a certain hectic pleasure about Prom if you go, and if you dont there's the immeasurable attraction of watching oneis little companions do the Hone, two, three, glideh' around the 01d gym. Incredible as it may seem to you, we Juniors love our Junior year. Freshman year welre petted, Sophomore year we are endured, but Junior year. although we retrospect on lazy days gone by, we have our place. and best of all we realize why weive gone this far. One Hundred and Twenty-nine DONNY'BROOK FierR 1924 Regulation Morals 1. Any injury to walls, woodwork or furniture must be repaired at the expense of the occupant of the room. Once a grind was washing garments. When her labor was over she returned unto her own room. There being 110 space vacant from books, she did hang her wash upon the gas chandelier. The garments were many and sundry hose besides. No sooner had she hung them, than there came a loud crash and the chandelier fell at her feet, but more on than at. The grind was hlled with dismay, for she perceived she must make reparations from her own purse. Being parsimonious by nature, and also penniless by parental haYdHCSS of heart, she did endeavor to stick said chandelier to the ceiling with adhesive tape, but notwithstanding she labored until dawn yet could she not accomplish it. Moral: Hang not thy wash upon the gas chandelier, for of a surety thou wilt pay for it in the end! 2. A student who desires to sleep on a sleeping porch must provide a cot at her own expense. Once there was a Freshman who was diligent in all things. She perused and believed whatever printed matter her eye did light upon. On reading Regulation 2 her countenance did beam. Of a certainty I shall sleep upon a sleeping porch, she said. and hied her straightway to the market place, where she purchased a collapsible cot with umbrella, and mosquito netting attached. But alas! Upon her return she was vexed sore to discover that though in printed words there should be truth, yet in Gouchcr, sleeping porches there were none. Moral: Buy not thy cot until thou hast hrst searched diligently for space wherein to place it. 3. Students are not allowed in dining room except at meal time; they may not visit kitchen or pantries at any time. hOh barren wasteV Moral: Put not thy trust in Goucher pantries, for out of them there cometh 110 good thing. 4. The use of electric appliances other than those supplied by the college is strictly forbidden. For nine score days and ten did a maiden keep herself in the path of right. But one day, perceiving that her comrades did with impunity toast bread, and make curls to grow where never curls had grown before, she determined like- wise to enjoy the fruits of wickedness. Therefore, she did bid her comrades welcome to her domicile, and at the hour of siX-fifteen she did cause Victuals to be cooked upon electrical appliances. Alas! No sooner had she begun her cooking than, with loud hissings, the fuse did give up the ghost, and further- more, the dining room was plunged in darkness. at which the hall mistress waxed exceedingly wroth. Moral: Although thou dost walk in the paths of righteousness for nine score days and ten, yet shall thy fail, though late, he in no wise excused. 5. Students may not under any circumstance carry food from the table. Henrietta Lott, desiring to satisfy her analytical cravings. took strange specimen of hsh eyes from table to determine genus. and was immediately expelled. Moral: Indulge not thy intellectual curiosity if thou dost desire to be undisturbed in thy up risings and thy down sittings. One Hundred and' Thirty 4' J W J I U W r r !!:th 1,!1 :$ ' I1 x . VJ g V x WW . . A w. a.. Win. w DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Class OHicers of 1925 President ALBERTA XVILLIAMS Vz'ce-Prcsin'vnt Secretary Treasurer LOUISE BEEBUCT DOROTHY NELSON LUCILLE HALSEY Recordm'iof-Poz'nts CARVILLA HELFRICH Sez'gca nts-afwA HMS RUTH HARRIS GERARDA SCHENK icIf I Tread Carefully I May Yet Win,, HERE are always steps, everywhere. '1 hey cannot be avoided if there be advancement. Often it is difficult to distinguish their outlines from the chaos of their background. So it is here. The lanterns add to the illusion for they shed a prismatic light upon the steps. The form, too, has changed, for no longer is the ascent easy and inviting, but narrow and almost precipitous. Still another figure has appeared. Straight and slim, with her staff grasped firmly, she trudges upward. If she hesitates, the sight of the chaotic depths from which she has come may impel her to falter, the narrow turns may cause her to make the weary climb all over. But she is young and confident, and mo engrossed in her climbing to look back. Now she does not think of that which lies below, and soon she will have forgotten She is one of those who reach the summit. One Hundred and Thirty-three DONATTBROOK FAIR 1924 A Truth Party What do you think of yourselves? Re have unplumbed depths, untried powers; watch out for us! Cannot be expressed in this brief space. XVe are downtrodden worms of the dust. WE: are the backbone of the college. For what purpose do you exist? To go around looking worried and important. T0 wax despotic over the Freshmen. To form passionate friendships among ourselves and upper classmen. To get inside information about the lobster and the worm. T0 sing to the Seniors and give them parties. How do you amuse yourselves? Playing triple dummy bridge. Developing the ntone quality : of the Hshush V Getting decidedly lost in Paradise. Going to parlor socialist meetings, and learning to lead a Supreme life. What are the uses of the notebook? To give the lie to letter writing in class. T0 amuse the Hinene department. To act as a receptacle for mail and other valuables. What do you think are the faults of the upper classmen? Inexcusable lack of respect for worthy fellow students. They get so childishly excited over things. Tendency to tthogh all the offices. Do you think that extracurricular activities Should be abolished. Good heavens, no! They are the only way I can tear myself from my work. Yes! I have her in history. No, they amuse the faculty. Yes, T never have time to go to the movies anymore. What will you do next year? Grow spectacles and a frown. March out of chapel to music. Write letters in bible class. Begin to work for a Phi Beta Kappa. One Hundred and Thirty four DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Sally the Sophomore ALLIE SOPHOMORE in the state of one-half A. B. was on the train for Honksville and summer vacation. She had her two suit-Cases neatly stacked in the aisle and 011 the seat was the overllow: one box of candy, one galosh, a pair of knitting needles, and a dorine without a top. They had all been left behind by her room-mate, and Sallie had conscien- tiously collected them to send to her. Now, Sallie was a most methodi- cal maiden. Her history notes were the acme of perfection. Her brain worked beautifully, too, in outline form, and she always made use of the courses she had taken. Tiring of the scenery, Sallie fell to planning the partial spending of her summerls allowance, to wit: Item 1: Two pairs Educator shoes. Item 11: Book for mother, tlHow to Raise the Family and Live on Calories? Item 111 : Pail for Willie to catch frogs in to demonstrate to him how he looks inside. Sallie's attention was distracted from this fascinating subject by a lady across the aisle. She was a large, sailor-hatted, high-Collared, and ended in light-bmwn, square-toed, low-hccled, foot-form boots. l'Hmlll thought Sallie admiringly, 9X typical WVoman Movement, and that reminds me? and she llegan to plan how she would Spend her summer days: Item I: A. Set alarm for seven every morning, B. Take cold shower. C. Keep diet list of every meal, Item U: A. Spend two hours every day readingr for history courses next year. R. Try to do a little original thinking to prepare for Philosophy. At this point three Freshmen from Mardal left the train, but one forgot her bowl of Miss Von Borriesy gold 13le named Lenie and Louise, and had to dash back for them. Those wriggly flsh reminded Sallie of something. She had had a sneaking doubt in her mind ever since hrst semester: Item I : A. Plant some peas. Must see if Mendelian theory really works. B. Look up family tree to see why I haven't curly hair. Item 11: Ask mother please not to have lobster. Just then the conductor came in yelling, llH Ville lly Sallie gathered her household gods together, and descended the car steps into the arms of her 'family. llVVell, Sallie W said father and mother in chorus. ll lLo, Sallie? croakcd brother W'illie, who had a cold. Sallie looked around the old station with the broken scales, and Hy-speckcd magazines from 1921, and at the old town straggling over the hill. llGosh! ifs good to be homeW she beamed. le not going to do a thing but just loaf. Ilm sick unto death of hygienic living, and theories and everything? llOf course! twittered mother and father, with happy glances which said, llShe hasn't changed a bit?, One Hundred and Thirty-six DONNY'BROOK FAIR 1924 Class OHicers of 1926 President ELEANOR MATLACK V-ice-President Treasurer Secretary ANITA FAATZ HELEN MYERS ANNA MAY FRANK Men: bcrs-at-Large Sergean ts-at-A rm: JANE SCOTT BERNICE RYAN LORAINE FITZGERALD RITA RHEINFRANK The Hesitant Pilgrim OMETIMES, the steps are concealed in the chaos of smaller things. Oftener, the distance is so vast that they are perceived but vaguely. The one who climbs is uncertain because of this vagueness. It is such an , impression that the steps give new. They are gray, a gray that hesitates between the soft ashes Of roses, and the somber gray of a storm cloud. They are half hidden to the new figure, only the first few are distinctly outlined. The way has often seemed difficult before, but the steps which she must traverse have an endless look. The turns, too, are many and she does not know what new sight each will bring. Soon, some one far ahead will beckon, and, encouraged, she also will go toward the steps which are of White marble. One Hundred and Thirty-nine DONNTBROOK F14IR 1924 An Animated Chronology of Freshman Year 1. Annie Gump, the brightest girl in Podunk, is seen leaving hearth tnot in picturei and home carrying suit cases at leftt for the first time. 3owser, the thoroughbred hound. is left behind with brother Willie. A11 collegiate necessities, tennis racquet, box of fudge, etc., are being col- lected as the daily train rounds the corner. This is very sad. 2. A Christian lady with bobbed hair but au- thentic badge, extends the right hand of welcome. Smile of extreme pleasure On C. L. s face when she perceives the number of packages Annie has. The usual patterii follows: hSo youire in Clit- ner! Awfully nice hallfy 3. The river of tears is gradually getting deeper as Annie realizes that after one has tacked up one's pennant there remains nothing to dot Room-mate sends a telegram saying she will be a week late. Annie buys four boxes of Goucher stationery, three bottles of ink and then having tears, prepares to shed them for the next forty- eight hours. 1044i 4. This gloemy picture speaks for itself, but to the uninitiated we might say that the ferocious person at the left is not pointing out the way to Bosley's. In leaving we might add to note the tremble suspended in air. 5. First picture-Aunie signs up in Bennett for a Chat with the gym department. Second pictureewe Find that Annie, despite her fears, has gained three pounds. Next. that she has sway back, Hat feet, round shoulders, wall ears and, by this time, an ingrowing disposition An- nie decides that she likes her doctors best with trousers. W omen may be the weaker sex, but, oh. my! One Hundred and Forty DOlVNYBROOK FAIR 1924 Jay'l'l'x'lmuthTH f? t, .1 lWrL One Hundred and Forty-mm An Animated Chronology of Freshman Year 6. Annie comes down stairs at three A. M. to Hucl out what all the bells and noise are for. Half way down she gets the point and dashes back for her geranium. On entering the parlor she will be greeted by the remark. If you had been on time, that would have been three minv utesfl 7. Not knowing what extra-curricular means, but hating not to have some, Annie joins the five o'clock Hbreak uply gymy and groans in 1111i- son with her friends and enemies alike. 8. Be it ever so humble there's no orchestra like that of Podunk. At the Christmas dance Annie proves she has changed by shaking her shorn locks and appreciating the attentions 0f Podunk's eligible bachelors. 9. Cram for the night is coming when Annie will have to cram some more! Here we see the result of trying to learn four months English History tPearls includedl in one night. When one can't remember, when under the stress of mid-years, whether 1066 was the thirty years' war or the Vingolf telephone number, an E seems the logical outcome. Next term size is going to do her work daily. 10. Annie copies the famous example of Lit- tle Tommy Tucker, only she sings for a prize and relief. Everyone enjoys it but is relieved when it's over with no casualties. DONNY'BROOK FAIR 19.24 An Animated Chronology of Freshman Year 11. This is not an advertisement for the Book of Etiquette, C'lf he knew What to talk about this would not happeni. On the contrary, he has plenty to say but the audience in the hall wont give him a chance. It adds to his general comfort to realize, however. that two of the coy creatures hanging on the portiere are eX-loves of his from last year. As to Annie, it is her first and she is slightly fussed. 12. nThe Tliinkeress. ' Ten minutes of ambi- tious dreams are occasioned by the announce- ment in Chapel of the brains of the college for that year. The only question in her mind is whether she will wear it On a Chain or as a nifty ornament at her belt. 13. Annie tried out for the boat-ride play, but the only part open to her peculiar talents was that of the rubber plant in the last act. Always willing to do the correct thind, Annie has in- vested in two pounds of VVolfs KtSuper-stale'i candies for her senior. The sky looks cloudless, but it is sure to rain on the way back. 14. Annie is wondering how in the world Dr. Guth collected so many of the faculty for grad- uation, They seem to know the Latin hymn, too, just as if they had been to chapel every day. The seniors do very well, of course, but no one could rival that faculty! 15. Annie takes the 421 special for Podunk and points south. HA sophomore. yea Gods! What 1 have I learned?, ruminates Annie. llVVell, thereis 1066 and H2804, and je vous aime, and a periodic sentence. and the Judiciary, and of course. you simply must not appear to have more brains than a man. Why thatis a heap! So it's an revoir to the old brain and a peppy summer to all?' One Hundred and Forty-t-wo DONNTBROOK FgIR 1924 John Franklin Goucher President of Goucher College, 1890-1908 0There is no death, what scans so is Iralzsitfou HEN Mary Lyon, in the first half of the last century was trying to found a school Hwhere girls might have the same education as their brothers preparing for college? the school which subsequently became Mt. Holyoke Collegeeon one occasion, it is related, that a request from her for encouragement and funds was turned down by a confer- ence of Congregational clergymen with the admonition Hthat now it was to be hoped that women would understand that the Lord never intended that they should have an education. Women are grateful that all the clergy- men did not share these views. Three of the six great womenis colleges of the country owe their existence to the inHuence and activities of clergymen. It was a Baptist preacher who persuaded Matthew Vassar to devote his money to founding a college for women which should be equal to the best colleges for men. It was a Congregational minister who persuaded Sophia Smith to devote her fortune to founding another college for women. It was a group of Metho- dist clergymen who undertook to raise a fund to establish the sixth of these colleges for women, which they named the XVomelfs College of Baltimore. In whose mind the vision for this college first arOse history may reveal, but out of the group two names will always Be associated with the origin and devel- opment of the college. One of them, John Franklin Goucher, was the second president. Even had the college name not been changed to honor him, his name would be inseparably associated with its history, because ever since the college opened its doors to students its life and activities have been centered in and around Goueher Hall, the first built of the group of college buildings. This building of imposing architecture commemorates the fact that this clergyman gave not only his inHuence to the founding of a college for the higher education of women, but, associated with his wife. gave freely of their fortune to a cause which they had faith would triumph because it was just. Enter the great arched doorway of Goucher Hall as the afternoon sun glorr ilies the symbolic figures which greet your ViSlOll. This symbolism typihes for all time the faith of this clergyman and his wife in the cause for which the col- lege stands. thredo. HContitlently believing? Dr. Goucher says, ilthat what ought to be done can he done, without endowment or insistent demand, with only an ideal, a purpose and a firm belief iii a divine commission, the enterprise of establishing in Baltimore a college for women to be second to none in efficiency, thoroughly Christian, but in no sense sectarian, was launched. A great faith founded Goucher Collegee-a great faith will carry it forward. l,iliun IVelslz. One Hundred and Forty-fi've DONNY'BROOK FAIR 1924 Alto Dale OR over twenty years, Senior VYeek had its Alto Dale Day, when the Seniors, with the Faculty, Hall girls and Alumnae, were the guests of Dr. Goucher. It was early in june, a time of roses, ripe strawberries and new-mown hay, when waving wheat fields, distant acres of corn and carpets of green grass. with the droning of bees amid the sweet- ness of an OId-fashioned Hower garden, brought to one's senses the loveliness of one Of Maryland's finest country estates. At the gate, ones heart was warmed by the personal greeting for each guest from our beloved President Goueher. who graciously bowed us towards roomy carriages, drawn by sleek horses, for the weary, or towards the long. luring path through the woods, for the energetic. At the steps of the Southern liiansion, Mrs. Coucher, with the charm of her irresistible personality, bade us make ourselves at home. During those twenty years the daughters of the house grew, from dainty little girls, sharing with us the joys of their playground, into Goucher alumnae themselves, welcoming us with the sympathetically sincere cordiality of their parents. Alto Dale took 011 the true spirit of the hospitality of its host. Each guest felt free to roam at will through the house, where a little coterie often gathered around the owner to hear tales of foreign curios: or free to wander through the grounds, picking daisies, swinging in hammocks, strolling through the woods, or resting on the grassy lawn. To this latter point, or on the roomy piazza behind it, we all gathered at supper time to eat a bounteous repast served in the open, on long tables, by the colored retainers 0f the household. As the shades of twilight spread across the hills, rows of torches were lighted 0n the lawn, a torch burning brightly for each member of the Senior Class. Then came song-timc, full of the abandon of gay young voices, with an occasional under-chant from the carefree Faculty. All too soon came the gong for the homeward-bound cars, but Alto Dale had written a never-to-be-forgottcn page in the book of our lives. From it we drew renewed strength for physical weariness. and renewed inspiration for spir- itual duties and joys. From the host and liOstess of that home we learned strength of purpose, loyalty to one's friends. a kindly interpretation of anotherys viewpoint. and an eternal desire to be of service to the world. Josie Rap Pancoast, 94. One Hundred and Forty-six DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 How Our World Began GOUCHER COLLEGE AS I KNEXV IT FROM 1892-1896 N the fall of 1892 I sent a telegram t0 Gaucher College couched in the simple words: Have you any room for me? Being answered in the affirmative, I presented myself just in time for the entrance examinations. How ready I was for Goneher College let past records show, but I soon learned that Goucl 1cr College 11215 not 1eady f01 me The only ' completed lesidence hall at the time u as the one on the corner of Caly ert and 23rd Streets known as Home A. 1101' tardy applicants two houses 011 Cal- vert Street weie rented and furnished in haste. The bureaus for our rooms, having been ordered from Grand Rapids got tied up in the W'orldis Fair truffle in Chicago, and we lived for many weeks without the privilege of seeing our faces, Finally we held an indignation 111eeting, and led by the stalwart president of the Sophomore Class, marched in a body to Dean Van Meters house to demand 0111' bureaus. The Dean, so used to academic problems, seemed surprised and puzzled at our attitude, and sternly referred us to President Goucher. Nothing daunted, we marched to his house, and there were graciously received by Mrs. Goucher. who told us that she couldn't sleep for thinking of our discomforts. We went away cheered and hopeful, patiently to await the Untangling of freight cars in the Middle West. In those days life at Goucher College w as simple, the social director having been reared according to Methodist rules of conduct There was no dancing in the halls nor outside of them no theater nor opera parties 110 jouIneys t0 Annapolis except on the rarest occasions only monthly receptions where the. name of each guest went through the dean's office, and a gong rang at ten olc10ck, the hour of parting. One day a small group of us started under my guidance to a concert at the Lyric, but by mistake got into a theater around the corner. Fnding that our money would buy seats in a box, we indulged in that luxury and soon found ourselves seated conspicuously at the right of the stage. To be sure the curtain was down, but we did not know Baltimore customs and imagined it rising at the proper moment to present an orchestra in perfect tune. In leafing through the program, Blue Jeansh' always presented itself in the center of the sheet. Could this be a clever bit of advertising by any Chance? W'ith some embarrassment. we asked the usher what we were about to see or hear, and he repeated the fatal words HBlue Jeans. XVe were then seated in a theater which could only mean dismissal from our beloved college. Hastily we all retreated and I found myself alone at the box office renlonstrating with the agent and demanding our money back. This I finally secured and joining my friends again we hastened on t0 the concert It was in the ve ar 1895 if my memoly serves me that the Erst number of DONNYBROOK FXIR made its appealance p1 1nted in g1een ink. Beino the editor and wishing to be in. good form, I went to the Hopkins Library to ask to see their year bCOks. On entering the door. the first person I met was the late Presi- dent Gilman. He inquired concerning my errand, since the library was not then Open to women students. When I told him, he looked at me gravely and said: NI think year books are a waste Of valuable time, money, energy and wit? Somewhat stunned. I passed on and DONNYBROOK made its f1rst appearance later. One Hundred and Forty-seven DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 How Our World Began The name at that time came in for a great deal of criticism. 'lut we chose the name we liked best, and we are happy that a little babbling brook on our own campus has been christened Donnybrookt'i to do honor to our choice. Mary Louise Fursf, .96. College a quarter century ago! How interesting to me in retrospect, yet how dull in essential fact! 1 he day was long past when a girl entering college was either a heroine or a pioneer. The way had been made smooth for us by knowledge-hungry women. W e had not even the ridicule of Mr. Grundy nor the determined snubbing of his better known spouse to fear; yet equally far was the time when an unwilling girl would be urged for the sake of the family honor to follow her mother through college, as sons have followed fathers for generae tions, through Harvard and Yale. We set sail on a small but well-manned ship to follow a hxed route to a known harbor. No adventure! No thrills! Personally, I was a horrid grind and though I know that every female grind is in reality a regular girl hiding, shy and lonely, behind a protecting barrier of books, yet we were all, even the least studious, the most athletic, serious-minded young folk. Naively credulous, perhaps, and over-respectful of authority, we did not question and quibble nor take our portions of knowledge with dredgings of salt rather than the permitted grain. Yet we did not fear to come to grips with the antequated past, as witness the historic episode of the kilts imposed by high edict upon every male protagonist in college dramatics. Picture 21 mustached Villian, booted, spurred and armed, clad in a short but unmistakable skirt! Blithe- ly did our handicapped Thespians reduce this blight upon Art to absurdity by a midnight Visit to Goucher Hall. The next morning not a leg remained Visible. Not unique were our own, long skirts. Concealing draperies encumbered every support, whether of piano, chair, table or statue. We never longed overmuch for a campus. A short walk out Maryland Avenue brought us to delectable country. Where ever now are populous suburbs were then woods and helds with country roads enticing one to walk or Cycle, although the ubiquitous toll-gate lessened the delight of the latter sport to :1 student with a small allowance. We lived through very serious hours. The Spanish 'War brought us wiszlo'in not obtainable in text books, but forgotten, alas, with equal celerity! To be learned all over again in the unimaginably more terrible school of the W'Orld War and again forgotten-how soon! How much we heard of unpreparedness. of purblindness and self-seeking in high places, of inadequacy, horror, waste! lut, we comforted ourselves. it is the last war. the very last. There was then much talk of the ilNew VVomani' uttered with the same slighting accent as recently the word llHapper, and as doubtless, when your own daughters express their inevitable scorn for your cherished gods, the corre- sponding epithet will be which you will choose. proving only them to be young and you grown olrl. As the late Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte pointed out in an article in the DONNYBROOK FAIR of my Junior year, the only woman who could, since the world began, be truthfully called the New Woman, was Eve. Since then, we are all merely oldeor young. V W'mzda Petrmzkez'itch, 98. One Hundred and Forty-eight One Hundred and Fifty ,DOrVNTBTROOK FdIR 1924 Twelfth Night CE cannot wither, nor custom stale its inlinite variety-a remark not only applicable to Cleopatra, but to Twelfth Night'i as well, which was given by the Senior Class on the evening of the six- teenth and seventeenth of March. This play is a feast for any epicure: a rich and varied humor; poetry unsurpassed even in Shaksperels mature comedies; ad- mirable prose, a gift conferred by Nature even upon Maria herself tor was it thrust upon her D ; charming songs sung ltby the spinsters and knitters in the sunl'; delicious farce in the great duelling scene; ill treatment of Malvoliq rousing mingled feelingsin the audience of today. And yet with this variety a melancholy atmosphere pervades the play. Even Festels last song, subtly reminds us of the transitoriness 0f the world, makes the heart beat faster. In no other of Shakspereis comedies does one sympathize so intimately with the characters. HLove's sadness'l gives a deep harmony to the play,ea sadness that the dramatist himself no doubt felt, for in t'Twelfth Nightit he bade fare- well to comedy. . Much of this beauty and charm the players caught. The audience enjoyed the moody Duke's poetic lines ; the interest in Sir Toby was divided between his drinking healths to his niece and his love for Maria. The latterls sprightliness was indeed ttcontagious? Particularly effective was the spontaneity with which the boxtree scene was played. The difficult role of Malvolioein whom his cre- ator also sympathized, as seen, for example, in his immortal remarks on the soulawas played with dignity and vitality. The fencers were not only ttyare't in their preparation, but Hquick, skilful, and deadly? The costumes, accurate to a detail, contributed ninth to the pleasure of the evening. The harmonious blend of eolors-was a good illustration of nbeauty making beautiful old rimej'l The striking likeness between Viola and her brothel- .was enhanced by their dress. Antonio's Elizabethan dash was accentuated by his attire, and Olivia looked the part of a person in mourning. The clowne h'wisc enough to play the fool, and to do that well craves a kind of witil-was appropriately dressed. The make-up of Sir Andrew was excellent.- He easily conveyed to the audience the impression that he had Hno more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man has.u The simplicity of setting is to be commended. The sign of the Mermaid Tavern was a happy thought, for, of course, the scene of the play is not in far- off Illyria, but in Shakspere's own London and Merry England. The programs were a delight to the eye; one likes to believe that they would have won the heart of Shakspere himself. To the untiring efforts of Dr. Hopkins, who gave lavishly of her time for months, belongs much credit for the beautiful production and intelligent inter- pretation of Shakspere's last comedy. ' Ernest P. Kuhl. One Hundred and Fifty-one The Importance of Being Earnest N Saturday evening, December 9, 1922, the Class of 1924 pre- sented Oscar YVilde's T1111 11111501111111? of Being Eamzmi i11 Cath- arine Hooper 1'Xi1ditoriu111. The play itself, as everyone knows, is alums: excessively clever: it is so a11111si11g at times that the audience is barely able to recover from 0110 sally of wit before it is overwhelmed by the next. Although people so preternaturally clever would be impossible for life- long friends they wear well for two hourseand 111 a play that is sufficient. The class is to be complimented 1111011 its choice. Marian Casey, as John W'orthiug talias Ernest MoncrietB, gave a very creditable performance of the part of a hero who is at the same time a caricature of a man O.ccasi011a11y however the hero was a little too much obscured by the habiliments t111etapho11icallv speaking 1 11f the clown. Catherine Hay den as Algernon XIOIicrietf was the outstandingT male char- acter 0f the 111 ay. Her relish 0f the muffins and cucumber sandwiches was al- most 111asc111111e7pe1hal 15 she is 2111 ade 1t in reading minds Her nonchalant air and abs olute case of manner were among the delights of the performance. Grace XX ychotf as I adv Bracknell Jean Gherkv as the Honorable Gwen- dolyn Fairfax, and Roberta li11t11ike11 as Cecily C111 dew had distinctly an ad- vantage over the men: they could wear clothes that became them; they could speak without any regard for 111as'c111i11e qualities of voice. They were frankly feminine. The outstanding woman in the play was. however. not of this aristocratic Circle. From the moment Evelyn Heitshu entered as Miss Prism, the middle- aged governess, until she fell angularly into the arms of Canon Chasuble, she was the center of attention 1'11 every scene in which she appeared. If her 1011- derincr of the part was a triHe too much burlesqued, it was at the same time very entertaining Poor Canon Chasuble! Margaret Smith as Canon Chasuble a1t11011011 somewhat too fe111il1i11e,was a delectable bite for the benevolent spinster. The Juniors should be congratulated upon their good judgment in using modern simple staging instead of the extravagant pseudO-realism of many col; lege productions. It is to be hoped that in this respect at least succeeding classes will follow their example. Joseph M. Beatty, fr. One Hundred and Fifty-twn Agora : GORA Dramatic and Debating Societye-eat last this formidable title is worthy and demands our respect. In past years we glanced at it casually, and associated it with dragons, and fairies, and things above our tastes and heads. we thought of it as an organization for the dramatic few. who were ttstruggling for expreSSionF We were indifferent. Yet this year has brought a sudden rebirth. a typical Renaissance. We want Goucher to go in for intercollegiate debating, and we throng into the auditorium and decide definitely that the United States war debts should be cancelled. Agora dramatics have Claimed seven dates 011 the college calendar. Goucher has enjoyed quality as well as quantity on each of these occasions. In the early fall Agora presented that little playlet, hThe Florist Shop? It was meant to entertain the Freshmen and it did. They understood it. They liked Henry with his slouch, his patch and his, Ah, Mandi They liked the idea that those fiowers were real, and they liked the rush of the informal dance that followed. Agora made her debut as the beauty with brains. amid music, Howers and compliments. With the monthly meetings of Agora. the college began to realize definitely ithat Mildred l,illard was a person with ideas. and that Agora was becomingr worthy of its name. The Harvard iVorkshop plan for improvingr dramatic tech- nique was instituted. For the first meetng two separate groups. coached by a Sophomore and a Freshman, respectively. produced Barrieis Twelve Pound Look. After the interpretations had been given a strident and a faculty judge gave their criticisrrs and suggested means of improvement. The same plan was carried out after 111id-ycar examinations. The enter- tainment rested our tired minds, and our worn purses tthere is no admission charge at these monthly meetings. another reason for praising the dramatic godsi. The combination of 'hFree Love and Old Man's Darlingit sounded rather wicked, hut acted out rather well. There was nothing equal to the thrill we received on seeing those Howing adaptations from English 3L interpreted sympathetically by home talent. The two most finished productions of Agora were hThe Goucher Yaudcvilleiy tand nClarence? These can rightly he called the high lights of the dramatic year. The unusual vaudeville idea proved very successful. Harriet Brazier and C0111- pany formed a delightful number. Miss Jones Cloggers performed. and Broad- One Hundred and F'ifty-th'ree DONNYBROOK szlR 19241 Agora way, glad to play its part, loaned the wooden soldiers. Jtarrie's HRosalyndf presented at the close of the program, was splendidly rendered, and did much to balance a bill which was slightly overcrowded with dancing. ttCIarence't came up to and surpassed all expectations. The play was dis- tinctly charming. Catherine Hayden as Clarence was delightful, and her sup- porting cast was unusually strong. The auditorium was well Elled, and the audience was responsive to that delicious Tarkington humor. The students were admitted at the reduced rate of forty-nine cents, however it was noted that a large number of the faculty were present, and they, as you know, were charged full half a dollar. , , Agora has offered many interesting productions this year, and the college public has never been disappointed in any of them. We can be truly proud of our dramatic association, and 0f the place it holds in our college life. er-MQQEQDH The Japanese Girl An Operetta in Two Acts CHARACTERS 0 Hana San ......... Emily Chesney NorahSisters ...... Martha Geig 0 Kim San ......... Helen Lampton D9771 ' RUth Brownlng O Kayo San ........ Margaret Smith M153 Mmm'a Knowallb th C . . . oro y rang Chaga Ehzabeth K1rk Solo Dancer ......... Harriet Brazier LEE CLUE carried us to old Japan with its lovely gardens, bright a kimonas and colored parasols. It was the birthday of O Hanu San, and a ceremony was given in her honor. Modern America came in in the shape of two scarlet-coated sisters and their governess, dear Miss Min- erva Knowall. O Hanu San invited them to stay, and together they watched the birthday ceremony. The singing in this quaint Operetta was splendid, and the actors moved about the stage gracefully, and with a fmish that showed excellent training. Mr. Ender and Dr. VVinsIow are to be congratulated on the Charm and finish of the production, and Glee Club as a whole, on its originality in leaving the time- honored custom of the annual concert, and striking out into newer fields. One Hundred and Fifty-four The Romancers 3 N Saturday afternoon, May 13, 1922, the t'Stoney Creek swung off with its usual quota of gay young Sophomores and equally gay Seniors The boat, so familiar to us all Hew the skull and cross- bones and was manned by picturesque voting pirates who looked capable of sternly commanding one to walk the plank at any moment. However,'they connned themselves to distributing prize packages, presumably of their spoils of war, to the Seniors. The fierce hand of buccanneers docked at Altoona Beach, and forthwith seized all the territory within a ten minutes' journey. They soon grew so inter- ested in entertaining their prisoners of war that they forsook the stern mien, which they, as pirates should have assumed. The play was 3' lhe Romanccrs, hV Rostand a whimsical, light satile 011 the follies of an extravangantlv romantic pair of lovers. It was well f1tted for open- air acting since it made more demand on the actor: pictorial ability than on their emotional. Dorothy Rose Oppenheim and Helen Lampton were a gallant pair of lovers. balanced against the crotchety old fathers played by Catherine Hayden and Christine MCXVhorter. Maria Evelyn Calvin was as fierce a villain as one could desire. The chief impression was that of charm, the graceful figures in their late seventeenth century costmncs, moving about under the sunlit trees, the occasional sweet notes of a Violin, and just enough plot to keep one gently stimulated. Then food from the pirates well-stocked larder, and return in the twilight. Nineteen twenty-two is not likely to forget its last boatride. Owe Hundred and Fifty-five Three Pills in a Bottle OATRIDE! A iliagic word in these parts, especially at the approach of that blithe season characterized by the turning of fancies and last year's suit. Then one hears it on all sides, and so potent is its charm that one sees Phi Betas babbling slangily about it, and Fresh- men listening almost respectfully t0 Sophomoric rhapsodies COHCEYL'P ing it. The power of this word lies in the visions it conjures up, and in the radiant niemories it invokes of one Of the best-loved customs peculiarly Grouchet. The junior-Freshman boatride of 1922 did its part in keeping the custom firmly established in its place in the sun. For this occasion the weather ceased being: proverbial and gave us a blue and gold day. College and class spirit were rampant, voicing themselves lustily in song. HThree Pills in 21 T3ottle, ' the play given by the Freshmen, lived Up to the spirit of boatride by being gay, whimsical, and refreshing. The stage was :1 clearing in front of a dogwoochbordered forest; and the audience, accustomed to precarious perches in the pit, reveled almost as much in their seats on real grass as they did in the charm of the presentation. Then there was food, much of it, followed by the usual boatride pastimes, wading for some. and comzmming with nature and profs. for the less energetic. A ride home when the blue and gold of the day was melting into purple twilighte ahd another boatride was ended, another memory formed to be added to ones many-colored chain of Coucher good times. One Hundred and Fiftyesix Student Organization OFFICERS President HELEN HOSP Vz'ce-Prmidmt Secretary Corresponding Socrcfary ELIZA TILLMAN MARGARET JOHNSON RUTH W'ALLACE Treasurer LOUISE DAVENPORT Junior Member Sophomore Member Freshman Member HARRIET T YNES ELEANOR DILLVVURTH HELEN LEWIS Recordvr-Of-Poims ELIZABETH SANDERS Hall Presidents Ruth Bikle Frances Earle Ruth Hopper Victoria Clegg Frances Ellis Mary McClure Jane Davis Ollie K. Gillespie Cleo White One Hundred and Fifty-eight Agora President MILDRED LILLARD Vicc-Presidmt Secretary T760511 I'er LENORE TURNER CATHERINE HAYDEN DOROTHY R. OPPENHEIM Senior llfcmber Junior Jllember GERTRUDE SANDLASS HELENA HORTON Sophomore Member F I'pslzman Member ANNA SCHUMACHER KATHERINE SHAW One Hundred and Fifty-nine Athletic Association President MARRIAN KLzETHE I 'ice-Presidc 11t Serrctary-Trcasurtr RUTH HAGEDURN RUTH Cox Jfcmbcrs-at-Largc ELEANOR CALL PAL'LI NE SALE Senior Manzlm' CECELIA KEILHOLTZ Junior Members ANNA ESPENSCHADE IDA GRITZAN Sophomore Member Freshman Jlembcr Social Chairman VIRGINIA NORMENT EDITH COX ELOISE DUNBRACCO One Hundred and Sixty Goucher College Christian Association OFFTCERS Presidmf RUTH HARTSOCK 171' cciP I'csid cut Treasurer ELOISE DUNBRACCO HAZEL HUMPHRIES Corresponding Secretary Recording Scrl'cfary MARY HEINDLE MARY U FREESE Council Ann Simpson Maria Evelyn Calvin Katherine Spamcr Ruth XVilliams Margaret johnson Margaret Smith Helen Iackson Eugenia Hunter One Hundred and Sixty-one Glee Club OFFICERS Director President EDMUND S. ENDER HELEN TILGHMAN Businesx Alanager Libmrian-Secretary HELEN CRAMPTON MARION SIEBER Senior Member Sophomore Member JANE DAVIS JEAN YOST szior Mcmbvr Freshman Member ELIZABETH FRISCII ELIZABETH KIRK One Hundred and Sixty-two Mandolin Club President HELEN LENTZ Business Manager GRACE XVYCKOFF MEMBERS Lillian Conn Elizabeth Mann Jane Crawford Catherine Matlack Anna Frankenfield Dorothy Nelson Hilda Friedman Elizabeth Reese Marion Goldy Elizabeth Scott Louise Kinnamon Elsie Swartz Florence VVoolsey 0716 Hundred and Sixty-three Intercollegiate Community Service Association President ANN SIMPSON Secretary Treasurer EMILY FOSTER RUTH BIKLE Chaimnmz of Appeals OLLJE KATE GILLESPIE Publz'u'fy Chairman HELEN TILGH MAN One Hundred and Siwty-four DOZVATTBROOK FAIR 1924 College Spirit Hit Song of 1923 It is the course, Doctor Kuhl, it is the coursee I ran from it even in my Freshman days, Divinity of Hell! It is the source Of my e'er present griefeNow I'll go pray. Where is the quiz, Doctor Gallagher, the quiz? We,ve waited for it many a weary hour. The government of France! How it has riz Every step to democratic power. Where did life begin, Doctor Peters, where? Where dawned the history of our tribal life, Dolichocephalic and cave bear? Was Cromagnon the first to use a knife? Chorus :- To take it or not to take ite That is the question. Whether it is feebler in the mind To take a cinch course and go to sleep, Or with Origins the watches of the night time to keep. o-erozc-qb-aln LD Katy Hooper is a very treasure chest of memories. She decks her- self in cornstalks and pumpkin heads, white napery and colored fruits, bears upon her ample bosom long tables groaning under weight of turkey and the trimmings? and you have Thanksgiving Dinner, with Dr. Guth as toastmaster, Mrs. Furst witty and full of ttthe boys, and Mardie Fishback a veritable breath of Twenty-One. Or Kate bedecks herself in colored tissue paper and has a thousand tacks put in her walls, the while she balances a horseshoe on her head and puts her feet in wooden shoes. Then when the weary workers dash home for dinner and white sweaters, she chuckles to herself and bets on who will win. That's Sing Song. Truly the heart of College Spirit beats in Katy Hooper. One Hundred and Siwty-five DONNYBROOK szIR 1924 Clubs Biologye llFeeds with grotesque paper hats for favors. and when the inner nian is satished, comes learned discourse, or trembling student offerings to the great god ltProto of the tribe of l'Zozi. We would like to say that to see Dr. Longley with a paper turtle on his head makes it well worth majoring in Biology. Ethics- Scene: any chapel service. The Dean rises and remarks in bright tones, IlThere will be a meeting of the Ethics Club this evening, at seven-thirty, in the Hygiene lecture room. The speaker will bee! ; and everyone nods wisely to her neighbor and remarks sotto voce, ' Letls gog', Frenche The French Club would be a serious rival of Agora if they would only speak in English. But, handicapped as we are, we would enjoy attending just to see our roommate spouting French in borrowed trousers and a villainous moustache. Historye uAh! 0ft I sighed 111e,, but in vain. Its august portals ope not to my feeble knock. In awed silence I stand back and watch the brainy ones pass in; the door clangs shut; I am abased. y MathematiCSe They discuss fourth dimensions, and the. stars, and heaps of other weighty subjects. They are even said to play games to see whose mathematical brain works most swiftly. XYe are glad we don't belong, for even tltit tat toe leaves us hopelessly muddled, Sciencee Scientific terms change year by year. so that the poor hilunkee will not pass her second siege too easily, and so we are wary about saying just what the Science Club studies lest we be branded as archaic. Titian Tints- XVe long for the good old days when the ITS had public initiation stunts, and when lti'edil mentioned to one. of them brought a freezing silence. Maybe the rival society of Henna Heads is being so grandly ignored, or we so subtly squelehed, that we don't realize it. One Hundred and Sixty-six Wumxmumm mam W H? Donnybrook Fair Board Editar-in-Chicf LOUISE ROWE Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor RUTH BROWNING GLADYS WOOLNER ISABEL SINN Athletic Editor Class and Club Editor Joke Editor MARY SMYTH . ERIN CONNER MARY L151; KEITH Picture Editor Assistant Joke Editor Assistant Picture Editor CATHERINE HAYDEN EVELYN HEITSHU MARGARET YOUNG Business zllarzager Assistant Business Jihmager Subscription Manager MILDRED NEWTON MARIA EVELYN CXLVIN MARGARET COLEMAN Assistant Subscription Manager HARRIET TYNES Adwrtising Assistants Sadie Jacoby Mary Brimmer Margaret Johnson Ruth Cox Anna Espenschade Elizabeth Agree Eertha Maginnis Dorothy Oppenheim Carol XVolf Helen Coggins Marion Raff Roberta Entrikcn One Hundred and Sixty-eight The Goucher College Weekly Editor-in- Chief LOUISE BAKER Allianaging Editor News Editor Erchalzge Editor ELIZABETH LOCKE ETHEL COCKEY GLADYS VVOOLNER Assistant Editors Apropos MARJORIE RIDDLE HELENA HORTON RUTH HUME ISABEL SINN Reporters KATE VVATERS ANNE ELLIS ANN CABELL RUTH BROWNING MIRIAM ROSENTILXL ANITA FAATZ MARTHA ANN Gm; ANITA RICE One Hundred and Sixty-m'ne Kalends Edz'to7'-1Tn-Chief DOROTHY ALLERS Associate Editors HELEN BARNES MARGARET SMITH GLADYS HUGHES NAOMI WILLIAMSON RUTH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH DOMINICK Art Editor ELIZABETH PARKER One Hundred and Seventy Kalends-Weekly Business Board Business M anager BERNICE ROSENTHAL Advertising Manager Subscription Manager BERTHA MAGINNIS HARRIET TYNES Advertising Assistants FLORENCE WILLIAMS ROSE MAHR ALMA GOLDSTEIN MARIA EVELYN CALVIN Circulation Assistants JULIA AULTz MARGARET YOUNG One Hundred and Seventy-one Goucher College Press Club President ANNA PEARCE Librarian ETHEL COCKEY Secrctary MARIA EVELYN CALVIN M EM BERS Louise Baker Susanne Lewis Florence Jennison Ruth Browning Martha Gieg Katherine Newbury Ruth Hume Evan Carroll Leone Cohn Emily Foster Helen Burriss Anita Faatz Sara Mayfield One Hundred and Seventy-two .W'MW'H DONNTBROOK F.41R 19.24 Awards, 1921-1922 Sweaters Anna Espensehade, 1241 Isabel XVatkins, 422 152 pointQ 145 p0ints4 Mary Brydon, ,24 Helen Burkhalter, ,22 149 pointQ 144 points1 Connie Steuer, 22:k Virginia Galt, 422 145 pointsh 144 point51 Mildred Dunnock, 2253 143 pointg KKGI' Miriam Chalmers, ,22 Cecelia Keilholtz, 4.2313 Esther Williams, ,22 Katharine Spamer, 123 Elsie VVitters, ,22 Carvilla Helfrich, ,25 Virginia Norment, ,25 Nmnerals Eleanor Kohn, ,221t Antoinette Eggen, 124 Dorothy Loventhal, 122$; Helena Horton, 124 Helen Meats, 122$ Jane Magee, 124 Elizabeth Phillips, 42? Dorothy Oppenheim, 424:k Florence Jennison, 42344 Carolyn Goldstein, ,25 Mildred Lillard, i239F Margaret Tickner, 125 Selma Wreigel, 125 Siwcial Awards Catherine Beachley, 122 Mary Hopkins, 124 Mary Rowland, 122 Claire Hutton, 124 Sarah T hompson. 122 Helen Lampton, 124 Hattie Alexander, 423 Carrie Kohn, 125 Mary R311, 123 Mary Russell, 125 Mary Brimmer, 424 Fleanvr Riebel, 125 Pauline Sale, '25 N 1922 the sweater with the bhie and gold 11G? which is the highest ath- letie honor, was awarded to the six girls having the greatest number of points with a minimum number of 40. The yellow ttG'i, was awarded to those receiving 30 points, and the class numerals to those receiving 24 points. This year the system of awarding the sweater has been changed. It is now given to the highest six girls who have a minimum of 40 points for two years. These years need not necessarily be consecutive. 4: The award has previously been made to the person, and a star is given in it place. I ,7. . t t A,x:xjx;v xxx. v One Hundred and Seventy-fom' DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Swimming Meet Nfay 3, 1922 TEAM S 1922 1923 1924 1.925 Burkhalter Blair Eggen Goldsmith Dunnock Jennison Espenschade Halsey Galt Keilholtz Horton Helfrich W'atkins Locke Lampton Vagee First Event-One-length Crawl. Time, 8 seconds. FirstiEspenschade, 24. Second9Eggen, 124. Th'z'rd-Lampton, ,24. Second Event9Plunge. Time, 24.8 seconds. Firxt9j ennison, ,23. Second:Espenschade, 124. Thirrd9Eggen, 124. Third Event9Fifty-yard Dash. Time, 33 seconds. F1'rst9Espenschade, 124. Second9Eggen, 124. Thira'9Goldsmithy 125. Fourth Event9Two-1engths Crawl. Time, 26 seconds. First-Espenschade, ,24. Second9Eggen, 124. Third9Dunnock, 522. Fifth Event9Diving. Fi1'st9Espcnschade, ,24. Average 79.32:. Second-Lampt0n, 124. Average 75.970. Third9Eggen, 124. Average 71.670. Sixth Event-Relay Race. First9Sophomores, 1 minute 28 seconds. Secondeeniors, 1 minute 52 seconds. Third9j'uniors, 1 minute 55 3-5 seconds. Seventh Evcnt9Beginners1 Race. First9Furcy, 122. Average for Entire Meet. Class: Individual : First-1924. 46 points. First9Espenschade, '24. Second91923, 6 points. Seco'nd9Eggen, 124. Tl1rird91922, 4 points. Third9jennison, '23. RECORDS FOR 1920-1921 One-length Crawl9845 seconds. E. Moller and K. VVisner. Ten-lengths Trudgeon-Z minutes 35 seconds. K. VVisner. One-length Plunge-ZS seconds. A. Espenschade. One-length Back Crawlill seconds. E. Moller and A. Espan- schade, RECORDS FOR 1921-1922 One-length Crawl98 seconds. A. Espenschade. Fifty9yard Dash 1Craw11933 seconds. A. Espenschade. Two-Iengths Back Crawl926 seconds. A. Espenschade. One Hundred and Seventy-five .DONNTBROOK 'FAIR 1924 Baseball TEAMS 1922 1923 Kohn .......... p ........ J ennison Williams ....... c ....... Hagedom Loventhal ...... 1b ....... Keilholtz Chalmers ....... 2b ........ Spamer Dunnock . . . . . . .3h ...... Hieatzman W'itters ........ lss ......... Hopper Steuer ......... rss ...... Alexander Gralt ........... c.f .......... Lillard Abbott ......... 1. f ......... W' allace Burkhalter ..... r.f ............ Rall Score: 18 t0 8, favor 1922 192-1 1925 Lampton ....... p ........ Norment Espenschade . . . .c ........ Goldstein Newton ........ 1b .......... Cahill Gillespie ........ 2h .......... Goldy Horton ......... 3b .......... Kohn Oppenheim .. . . .lss ....... Dilworth Cox ........... rss. . . . .. Tickner Magee ......... c.f ........ Helfrich Brydon ........ 1.f ............ Ulsh Eggen ......... r.f ........ Maulsby Score: 32 to 10, favor 1925 N May 9 and 10, 1922, the Freshmen and Seniors were victors in rather one-sided games of baseball. The championship game, however, was closely contested. The Freshman team played splendid baseball, and Twenty-two had to work hard to keep the Championship which they had held for three years. The Seniors won by a score of 16-15. The Faculty-Student game had a new feature in the form of a severe hail storm. The dampness only increased the spirit, and the sliding for bases, espe- cially 0n the part of the Faculty, who won the day. The line-ups were: Faculty von Berries, p.: Lloyd, c.; Cleland. 1b.; VVisner, 2b.; Beardsley, 3b.; Gates, $5.; Beatty, 1-.f.; Hawes, l.f.; McTnnes, of. StudenteNorment, p.: Espenschade. c.; E. Kohn, 1b.; Dunnock, 2b.; Mauls- by, 313.; R. Cox, rss.; C. Kohri, 155.; Ulsh, r.f.; Hagedorn, 1.1.; Galt. c.f. One Hundred and Seventy-sio: 1923 1925 Jennison-Keilholtz Gould-Ulsh Tennis Finals 6-3, 6-0, favor 1923 WW0 Gymnastic Drill HE evening of March 15 saw the reinstatement of an Old custom,4the Gymnasium Drill. In 1902, Dr. Welsh and Dr. Sherwood presented a cup for the Gymnasium drill, which was awarded every year until 1910. In 1914 it was started again, and the class of 1915, Miss von Berriesy Class, won the cup. After that the custom was discontinued again, and now Miss von Borries has reinstated the drill, which we hope is here to stay. 1 The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors competed in floor work. marching and apparatus. There were twenty-four representatives from each class in the marching and Hoor work, and three entries from each class for each piece of apparatus. The cup was awarded to 1924 with a score of 58.95. The Sophomores were next with a score of 47.96, and the Freshmen were a close third with 46.02. The competitive gymnasium work was supplemented by folk dancing, clog- ging, and aesthetic dancing, which was very enjoyable, and lent an artistic touch to the evening. One Hundred and Seventy-swen DONNY'BROOK FAIR 1924 Scuiors Nagedorn '31-0w11 XVallace Blair Rosenthal Jennison Hieatzman Sanders Kjaptj Spamcr Keilholtz Cockey Seniors, 4; Juniors, 1 HOCkCy Sophonmrcs, 5: Seniors, 2 Sophomores Dilworth Tickner Helfrich Reibel F. Magee Sale Norment Payne KIath Rosenstcck Russel Doty One Hundred and Seventy-evight DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 f 12 Hi 01's Espenschade Newton Gritzan Keith Oppenheim Gillespie Ellis Raff J. Magee Coleman Eggen Smyth Cath Sophomores, 4 HOCkCy Freshmen, 2 Frmlmzmz Ryan Scott Gipe Cox Mjaptj hn'ry Keener Hunsbergcr Brewer Garth Petrunkevitch Lewis One Hundred and Seventy-nine D ONNTBROOK inlR 1924 Navy Hagedorn Tickner Gritzan Rosenthal Barry N orment Payne Brewer Keilholtz J. Magec Lewis Army Ryan Espenschade Brown- COX E. Magee Call Sale Gillespie Petrunkevitch Rosenstock Eggen Army, 4 HOCkCy Navy, 3 One Hundred and Eighty hm We Game. 39 0113; DONATTBROOK FAIR 1924 Basketball I HE 1923 basketball season was of unusual interest, and enthusiasm ran high. The games were very Close, one or two goals determin- ing several of the Victories. Also each class had four teams instead of the usual three. The hrst team game between the Freshmen and the Sophoe mores, played March 7, went to the Freshmen with a score of 31e26. The Freshmen made a name for themselves in speed and teamwork which they lived up to in the final game. Their passing was accurate and swift and made the game a pretty one to watch. The Junior-Senior game was played March 9. In spite of the fact that the Seniors had two substitutions in their team, they outplayed the Juniors the whole first half, at the end of which the score was 16 to 8. The Juniors pepped up in the second half and outplayed the Seniors, but they were too late in starting. The final score was 22720 in favor of the Seniors. The evening was marked by enthusiasm and class spirit, which made itself evident in songs and yells of every variety from HLike Oysters, we eat 'em, to HBig bear and little bear? The Senior serpentine was beautiful to watch, and was perfectly done from the hrst figure to the last flourish when the green balloons made it421it' upon the ceiling. The championship game, played March 13, went to the Freshmen by a score of 33e18. Both teams played well, but the Freshmen passing was too much for the Seniors, handicapped as they were by the illness of two of their team. The Freshmen also won the second team cup that evening. The Seniors won the third team championship, and the Freshmen the first. One Hundred and Eighty-two Seniors, 22; Juniors, 20 Freshmen, 33; Seniors, 18 Sophomores Liberles Tickner Bauernschmidt Biemillcr ahth N orment XViesenfeld One Hundred mzd Eighty-three Basketball Seniors Lyon Cohen Blair Call Cath Kuethe Spamer Freshmen, 31 Sophomores, 26 F Msllmmz Brewer Ryan Rheinfrank Scott COX Munnikhuysen Basketball Juniors Espenschade Davenport Cath Prior Hutton britzan Eggen One Hundred and E'ighty-fom' hwy WM 1 W W W NWFINI DONNTBROOK FAIR Psi Chapter Established 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Allers Margaret Carey Elizabeth Parker Elizabeth Agee Susan Christy Erin Conner Nannette XVeis Bertha Bray Mary Freese Elizabeth Galloway ' Lucile Thomas Elizabeth Gewin Alida Hoen One Hundred and Eighty-m'ne 1923 Rose Cronmiller Jean Fraser Wallace Heard Sara Elizabeth King Anne V'Villson 1924 Anna Espenschade Virginia Eldridge Louise Rowe Catherine Hayden Helen VVaHace Mary Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Johnson 1925 M. Elizabeth Galloway Christine Gillette Alice Morrison Margaret McDaniels Elizabeth Profzman Dorothy Walters Gertrude Melonc 1926 Eleanor Matlack Elizabeth Morrison Henriette Reid Bowe Penn Elizabeth Perry DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Delta Gamma SORORES IN URBE Amy Allison Marjorie Linville Lucile Mahool Sadie Martin Rebecca Protzman Violet Huff Jane Bagby Sabalot Anne Bagby Mary Snow Bagby Mary Field Sadler Ruth French Shriver Jean Fulton Miriam Uhler Helen Thompson Louise Spieker Mary Spencer W'orthington Isabel W oolridge Schmeisser Emelie Reinhard Anna Walters McNeal Mary Martin Wilson Elizabeth Iddings Lilian Hiss Mildred Belt Janet Goucher Miller Dorothy Welsh Louise West Emilie Wilkins X g9? Louise Tull Baker Mary Carye Bachelor Katherine Clagctt Beck Eline Von Berries Elizabeth Burger Mabel Carter Mary Clendenin Esther Ellinger Margaret Ellinger Elizabeth Fleming Gladys Fulton Helen Gail Sara Agusta Tilghman Margaret Thomas Doris Slothower Mary VVoolridge Mabel Reese Joana Pancoast Claire McDowell Bessie Palmer Mary Cochran Hiss Lucy Hiss Ursule Guard Eleanor Goucher Virginia Woolen Margaret Wroth Alice Wolfe Sattler 3 . One Hundred and Ninety OH HMvo DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 Zeta Chapter Established 1891 ACTTV E MEMBERS 1923 Caroline Gibbes Mary Jane Lemon Eugenia Potts Yonceil Oden Eloise Richardson 1924 Virginia Adams Jean Bass Martha Jarvis Mary Lee Keith Lillian McLean Katherine McDonald Katherine Newbury Alice Augusta Vogle 1925 jean Lampton Katheryn B'Iagee Margaret Smith Anna Schumacher Dorothy Tilton Virginia VVOOds 1926 Ruth Allen Mary Hamilton Baldwin Elizabeth Billingslea Louise Bell Rosalie Freeny Elizabeth Gibbes Florence Hurlbert Lillian Hurlbert Helen Lewis Susan Moss Dorothy Rogers Esther Mary Shaw J2me Scott One Hundred and Ninety-three DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1Q24 Alpha Phi SORORES IN URBE Fannie Spencer Anderson Margaret Austin Margaret Baer Ruth Adams Bacr Rose Baldwin Lilian Chalmers Anna M. Dye Edith Emmons Isabel Fitzpatrick Dorothy Ir'facDonald BCH Marcella Flower Elizabeth Hill Genevieve Heudley Edith Stevens Hoffman Marguerite Waters Lulie P. Hooper Isabel Hunner Carolyn Hyatt Margretta Liudslay Edith Martine Evelyn Martine Clarinda Mathews EliHOr Mead Charlotte Gallagher Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Alice Renter Edith Riley Ellen Riggs Anna Rutledge Ruth Shaeffer Isabel Stone Edith Tanneyhill Fauntleroy W'hite Eva Wilson Anne VVilliaIns Isabel VYOCds Mildred Dunnock One Hundred and Ninetyfom' DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Alpha Chapter Established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Mary Rall Elizabeth Sanders Julia Stein Margaret Stein Margaret Sumwalt Edith Stone Elizabeth Tempest Clarissa Townsend 1924 Louise Nevins Marjorie Percy Caroline VVOIf 1925 Mary Gussen Mildred Gieger Maria Hilliard Elizabeth Dominick Ann Ruth King Katherine Eggleston Elizabeth McCarty Ella Vx'atkius 1926 Minnie Moore Crawford Mary Ellis Dorothy Adams Alice Brown Frances Callen Carolyn Gunn Ruth Hartsock Agnes James Helen Lethco Margaret King Ruth Mathews Margaret Alling Marion Alling Julia Aultz Rebekah Dallas Eleanor Fowler Edna Gates Elizabeth Ohnemus Helen Hoops Dorathea McConville Ellen Mengies Eleanor Renshaw Alexina Wilkins One Hundred and Ninety-seven DONIVTBROOK FAIR 1924 Tau Kappa Pi SORORES IN URBE Agnes Chambers V irginia Clary Katherine Clarke Elsie Cox Mildred Dean Louise Dowell Marion Draper Elizabeth Eager Blanche Harmon Eaton Ruth Harlan Esther Hahn Mary Hogue Nancy Fulton Ailsa Fulton Aletta Hopper Margaret Keever Hester King Anne Heubeck Knipp Gertrude Knipp Agnes Foote Luce Mary Johns Hopper Stella McCarty Meta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Fannie Robbins Caroline M. Sanders Margaret Bevan Teal Rosalie Shreve Mary Nelson Ruth Angeline VVOlf Pamelia W illiamson Johnetta VanMeter Frances Troxell Ethel Hoffman Stone Mable Stockbridge Florence E. Sumwalt Grace Parker Saper Margaret Reed Lewis Harriet Levering One Hundred and Ninety-eight BA To nnnrnvmn DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Zeta Chapter Established 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Virginia Henkel Clara Lyon Cecelia Kielholtz Jean Richmond 1924 Marion Day Lcrena- Leech Corrina Fowler Marguerite Redding Ollie Kate Gillespie Mary Ragsdale Dorothy Hall Anne McEwen Corrie Hill Helen Tilghman Beulah Leech Harriet Tynes Margaret Young 1925 Alice Barber Helen McMurtrie Hazel Harper 1926 Helen Baker Anona Jenkins Anne Feldman Lillian Keifer Anne Garth Elizabeth Peacock Martha Hall Bernice Ryan Marion Harlan Katherine Shaw Virginia Harper Dorothy Stauffer Laura Hill Jean Turn Two Hundred and One DONNTBROOK F1411? 1924 Gamma Phi Beta SORORES IN URBE Anna Boardman W'ilhemina I 10111 amin Mary Sawyer Baker Elsie Robbins Dodd Ethel Shriver Dulaney Laura Gilpin Alvah Holmes Frances Robbins Kane Tulia Merriken Mary Thomas McCurlcy Katherine Treide Agnes Thomas Emma Thomas Dorothy Sippel Maltbie Frances Sweezey Florence Moore Ochm Nellie XVihnot jeanette VVilmot Mary Watson Clara XVagner Sutton Agnes VVilbon Treidc Mrs. Herbert Bahlke Mrs. E. G. Lippet Mrs. Arthur M, Hayes Two Hundred and Two DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923, Eloise Dunbracco Ann Simpson Emily Chesney Aurelia W'orsham Mary McClure Marion Sieber 1924 Margaret Coleman Helena Horton Louise Curtis Catherine Jones Elizabeth Frisch Marian Messner Marie Puckner 1925 Isabelle Carter Dorothy Nelson Eleanor Dillworth Virginia Palmer Georgia Dove Annie Lee Scribner Flora Farrar Fffec Sharp Beth Griffen Ellen Simpson Carvilla Hclfrich Gladys Yermillion 1926 Constance Cone Loraine FitzGerald Frances Bagot Frances Hunsberger Elise Durbrow Natalie Logan Beatrice Ycrk Two Hundred and Five DONJVTBROOK FjIR 1924 Kappa Alpha Theta SORORES IN URBE Lelia. Stout VVoolford Belle Taylor Doyle Mary Wilson Swindell Ruth Graham Gertrude Turk Roberts Claire von Marecs Sticff Christine Dulaney Solter Clara Davis Dorothy W ilson Ruth Haslup Katherine W'atson Van Ness Stella Biddison Flora W inkleman W ilson Rita VVinkleman Mary V011 VVySzecki Contrum Mary Vard M egaxrv Marion Hinds McCormick Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Hilda Malone Janice Loker Katherine Helfrich Helen Hayden Ruth Taylor Nell Miller Harriet Baker Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Mary Thomas Maybelle Galbreath Helen E. Harper Katherine Olin Esther Donnelly Smith Louise Pennington Loubelle Sheppard Knipp Two Hundred and Six DONNTBROOK F IR 1924 Maryland Alp ha Chapter Established 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Doris Gherky Georgia Greer Katherine Harmon, Ruth Blakeslee Frances Fllis Roberta Entriken Jean Gherky 1925 Elizabeth Gardner Alice Gould Helen Graham Lucile Halsey Eloise Johnson Rachel Payne Ruth Hopper Bernice Schener Ruth Wallace Elizabeth Johnson Mary Kerr Helen Lamptcn Katherine Newbakcr Mary Neill Dorothy Rogers Gerarda Schenk Caroline Stone Dorothy Wicks Anna XVogan Alberta XVilliams 1926 Kathryn Barry Frances Brewer Edith Cox Eleanor Gherky Ruth McBride Two Hundred and Nine Gertrude Miller Anya Petrunkevitch Louise Sureth Martha Julia Thomas Emilie Theis DONNTBROOK F.4IR 1924 Pi Beta Phi SORORES IN URBE Marvel W'illiams Helen Atwood Ruth Bacon Elsie Bender Emily Beryle llildrcd Brown Leona Buchwald Esther Cox Mary Cox Miriam Connet Frances Culver Caroline Diggs Hester Foster Charity Hampson Isabel Heubeck Helen Hull Katherine Hooper Celeste Janvier Elizabeth Kellum Alice Kiefer Gertrude Kutzleb Margaretta Lamb Mary Lamb Catherine Long Nellie McNutt Louise Murphy Louise Murray Edith Mcndenhall Sylvania Nagle Eleanor Norris Katheryn Price Mildred Price Carolyn Potts Madge Robertson Helen Schneidereith Marjorie Stauffcr Caroline Sadtler Helen Tottle Caroline Whters Louise Van Sant Ray W amer Alice Wood Margaret Gillman Evelyn Krumm Two Hundred and Ten READ uvLon, mno DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 1E W V A A A , A a W X1 Chapter Established 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Jane Davis Eliza Tillman Eloise Gregory 1924 Dorothy Lipps Alta Reason Mildred Newton Margaret Tyson Audry Prior Rebecca Westerman 1925 Louise Beebout Katherine Laird Sarah Cross Elizabeth XYaItou Jeanette Yost 1926 Vernon Erwin Martha Morrow Marion Evans Elizabeth Mann Mary IIaughtou Mary Clinton Orr Margaret Lehman Margaret Pattermn Sara Mayfield Lilian Rose Clara Tillman Two Hundred and Thirteen .DONNI'BROOK F14IR 1934 Delta Delta Delta SORORES IN URBIC Mildred Johannesen Mary Anita Arnest Ruth Coblenz Ratzler Esther Belt Georgia Belt Lyda Kirk Bond Estelle Roehle Bond Hilda Devries Davies Audrey Davis Emily Davis Jeanette Davis Mary Dunlap Janet Graham Anna Harrison , Dorothea B12153 Hines Barbara Bogle Hoban Mildred jackins Marian Harper Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Rife Judd Ruth Kramer Isabel Kerr Ada XYaddington Lentz Esther Love Elizabeth T. Luetscher Alice Mallalieu Celeste Kleinle Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Fay Miller Ruth Dunbracco Musser Florence S. UConnel v Ruth McLaren Pardew Sara Payton Ann Bullivant Pfeiffcr , Helen Pract Eleanor Pract Eleanor Rose Catherine Skilling Letitia Stocket Edna Strouse Sara. W'alker XYarncr Blanche Meyers XVilhelm Two Hundred and Fourteen DONN'TBROOK FAIR 1924' Theta Chapter Established 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 Alice Adell Edna Hieatzmau Margaret Brown Katherine Kyle Margaret Dennison Martha McKean Helen Gann Sadie McKensie 1924 Maria Evelyn Calvin Marion Raff Louise Davenport Sallie Tiguall Antoinette Eggan Dorothy XVagner Claire Hutton Isabelle Sinn 1925 Eleanor Edwards Dorothy Shargrecn Emma Humphreys Grace XYeldon Olive Manns Florence Williams Mary Elizabeth McClelland Mary Jane Loomis Virginia Lee Noble Helen Emerson 1926 Dorothy Burr Sophie Horne Dorothy Dimling Eugenia Hunter Anita Faatz Louise Tignall Anna May Frank Margaret XYoerner Two Hundred and Seventeen DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Alpha Gamma Delta SORORES IN URBE Katherine VVisner Maud Gallon Dorothy Lundvall Mary Jones Edith Linton Margaret Sapp Edna Singewald Ruth Tingley Margaret Leib Edith joesting Lillian Wagner Ethel Staley Mildred Todd Jean Curlcy Wilcox Evelyn XVilcox Mary Ilgenfritz Mlhlred Truehart Margaret Brent W'aters Janet Whod Helen Barnes Elizabeth Yardley Madge Thurlow Margaret Zouck Lillian Borroughs Helen Adams Jeanette Burke Margaret Evitt Dorothy Hinrichs Agnes Wild Helen Knorr Rose Diggs Dorothy Biscoe Geraldine Walker Thelma Hess Dorothy Zouck Two Hundred and Eighteen DONNTBROOK FjIR 1924 Phi Beta Kappa Society SENATE PRESIDENT GUTII MiSS Arnold Dr. Debel Dr. Longley Dr. Bacon Dr. Ebeling Dr. Lewis Mr. Baker Miss Halley Dr. Lonn Dr. Beardsley Dr. Gallagher Dr. Lloyd Dr. Braunlich Dr. Hawes Dr. Nitchie Dr. Beatty Dr. Hopkins D1 . Peters Dr. Bussey Dr. Kelley Dr. Stimson Dr. Cleland MrsA Krug Miss VVisner Members elected in 1923 to the Beta Chapter of Maryland Dorothy Allers Caroline Gibbes Gertrude Sandlass Helen Barnes Irene Davis Dorothy Speer Frances Callen HelenrHosp Elsie Sullens Eliza Tillman Elizabeth Locke Margaret Sumwalt Clara Miller Two Hundred and Nineteen DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 Students ; HEN I am invited to write a satire, I seldom refuse; for it releases a Freudian impulse which I religiously try to suppress in the Class- room. Though, like Dr. Johnson, I love the young dogs of this age, I perceive certain humorous aspects in them. The Freshman, for ex- ample, always wants to write a tragic short story instead of a funny one. The Sophomore is busily trying to stretch her spring vacation by two or three days without attracting the notice of the Dean. The Junior is sure that the Millenium is just around the corner. And the Senior, about June hrst, is Sitting on top of the worldea most insecure position. As for me, I am going to follow the ekample of a British journalist and devote my summer vacation, ttafter the war? to keeping a silkworufs egg and listening to it think! It will be a fascin- ating occupation after trying to induce students to think. But, after all. why should they? W'e faculty members probably deceive ourselves into believing that we cerebrate when we are merely indulging our prejudices. I am always touched when I see Goucher girls hero-worshipping a member of the faculty as if he or she were a millionaire like Henry Ford or Hugo Stinnes. May we never disillusion them! Their generous young minds still regard the world as a goodly place to live in, though we know that it is just a place in which to pay rent, suppress our real opinions, substitute hard work for dreams, and count ourselves lucky if we keep a few friends and even one genuine admirer. College girls are all lovers of Barrie, chocolate fudge, Christopher Morley, John Barrymore tor some other matinee idoU, good meals twhich are apparently not always procurable in the dormitoriesL thrills, mental joy-rides, and claSSe room vaudeville. All these items apply to Goueher girls, I think. Some of them believe that a newspaper job is a continuous succession of thrills and joys: but Henry Mencken says they ought to forget it and get married, Why not? It is just as exciting and prospects are just as uncertain. Every serious young woman should take a pre-matrimonial course in Shaw, Ibsen, Dr. VVelsh's caustic comments on life, evolution, free verse, editing a student newspaper or year book, and demonology. Then if She isn't run down in crossing Charles Street some day. she will be ready for the battle of life. But she should also occasionally come to class on time, as training for appearing promptly at the Last Judgment. Lest I be considered an apostle of gloom and an enemy to the younger gen- eration, let me add that I like to think of myself as a perpetual undergraduate. As General Foch said. I am proud of the fact that I have never ceased to be a student. But I will admit that I am a poor one. Fellow-students, let us organize a Faithful Failure Society. The shade of R. L. S. shall be its honorary member: for. although he was not a failure, he suggested the title. The object of this laudable club shall be to aim so high that we will fall over backward in pullingr the long bow thus missing the somewhat distant fixed Star which we intended to skewer. Its light shall then remain to cheer us. HARRY T. BAKER. Two Hundred and Twentu-me DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 6iGOUChCF for Belles7 7 Door BELT ...... That which ushers in ones date. Dumb BELL ...... That which we all are. BFLzebuh ....... That which leads youth astray. BELief .......... That which Biology destroys. CerellELLum ....That which everybody has, Often needs, but seldom uses. BEliLadonna . . . .That which vamps. IIREL ........... That which raised Cain. Blet ........... That which a gym suit never has. ReBELLion ..... That which risen in one's mind at the thought of make-up gym. BElxedei-e ...... That which one has nerve to enter only when ziccmnpanicd by one's fathcr. BELdame ....... Consult XN'ebsteris Concise Dictionary. BELLigerent . . . .That which room drawing: makes, us. DeTlEL ......... That which gives tinte for correspondence Freshman year. BELLOW ........ That which we emit when a quiz is announced. LaBEL ......... That which shows Gaucher Spirit on ones suitcase. BEliittle ........ That which we never do to ourselves. LiBEL .......... That which appears in Faculty Notes in llhicckly. ZaBEL .......... That which greet; DONNYBROOK. llELovcd ........ That which walll??? .Hlk'gQimlH. Curricular Changes 1923-1924 Philosophy 1 and 2: This tableii will not be used as an example. The Hisfory Of England 5 and 6: The Lomi pearls will not be on exhibition. Personal Hygiene 1 and 2: The awful example of the girl who slept in another girl's bed will not be given. General Biology 1 and 2: The .ldelicate pea will no longer be used as an example of the Mendelian theory. Historics 23-24 and 13-1-1: The dimiiond necklace story will not he offered. English 61 : The ilbeautiful bit'i will be omitted. Social Science 41 : The Hopi woman will not be present. Psychology 1 am? 2:1;Read-e-e, turn . will be changed to llCod be with you till we meet agalnq, Two Hundred and Tweniy-two I DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 Did You Everre DlD YOU EVER Start out for 8.50 GYM. XYeariug your POOR-FITTING, REGULATION BLUE SERGE gym suit, Thinking that your COAT XYould COMPLETELY cover Your attire, And JUST as you were crossing The street A gust of XYIND came along, And as you YAINLY Tried to pull your coat TOGETHER You BUMPED into the President OF Students' Organization, And just as you had RECOVERED From her stony GLARE You met Miss Mason, And she FROXVNED disapprovingly, And you were so LATE That you couldn't stop for the MAIL; And after you had gone to GYM. And INDULGED in ANTICS that would make a MONKEY GREEN with ENVY, You dragged your VVEARY frame T0 Goucher Hall and found an EMPTY MAIL box, And then you went to your room DISCOURAGED and DISGUSTED, And found your ROOM-MATE Had brought THREE letters for YOUe OH, BOY. AINoT IT A GRRR-AND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? Two Hundred and Twenty-four DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 Dear Editor: I am a young girl of average height and weight, My birthday is July 27. I am taking a course from Dr, Gallagher and made twcnty-sezmz ou the last quiz. Do you think I will pass the course? Yours truly, Miss Sheen. Dear Miss Sheen: As Dr. Gallagher has often expressed admiration for the recent popular hit of the Ziegfeld Follies, and since the mark you made on the quiz is the same number as your birthday, 1 see no reason why you should not pass the course. . Sincerely, MR. Kxo. Darling Otto: I have found so much help and inspiration from your column. Life's problouu are so difficult to solve and it is seldom oue 76nd: a4 person who is such a, duck about them as you are. For the past sewn and onc-half hours my mind has been perplexed audl so I have come to you for advice. Last night I attended a wonderful dance at Maxwellk 11m. While there I saw a member of the faculty tstcmzor x051, uumawleM dauciug with a, youug lady. Should I report him to Student Orgau'ie zatiou? Do answer immediately. I must decide quickly. I cannot go on like this. L ovuzgly, ' Distracted Della. t Dear Della: By all means you should report the professor. They seem to have a feeling that Ito use the vulgar expressiony they can get away with anything. Though you will probably fail in the professor's course, it will be worth it as your con- science will be free. You might make the incident profitable by demanding hush utoney from the gentleman in question. ' Yours, OTTO. Dear Editor: I am at young lady, nineteen years of age, pursuing an education at Gaucher College. I have heard that Dr. Loam is going to take over my Hijr departmeut. PVlLat shall I do about it? As ever, Polly Sci. Dear Polly: Accept my utmost sympathy, Dear Editor Man.- leo is the big man in the blue sm'f who stands on the corner of Charles and Titrenty-tlzird Streets every morning. VVhFH he sees me coming he holds up his hand. Is he waving at me? Shall I wow back? Quostiozziugly, Baby Blue Eyes. Dearest Baby Blue Eyes: - The man on the corner is undoubtedly trying to attract your attention. Do not pay any attention to him whatsoever. Earnestly yours, OTTO KNo. Two Hundred and Tweutu-fioe K$ LAN YB? TELL V11 K whnT?1,s Tamra , '2 I X 3W FmL DRILL r1 AJR- f: R QQF LINE. 15 .. a s; , NJ m mm: xl f DOZVNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 All the Things You,ve Longed to Know The ladies of the faculty we read like books, the gentlemen are often enigmas. Therefore, the DONNYBRUOK Board offers this questionnaire with the actual anw swers given by several of the gentlemen in question. Can you tell which is whoseii? 1. Haw you a Wily bcxt full and most sct'm'c critic ? Mklear, I am a illarried man. Yes, myself. No, I am not married. Still looking around. 2. IVlmt 1'5 your pet aversion? . Spoiling a short skirt by a not-quite-so-short pettieout. Questionnaires. Mashed potatoes and movies. Unventilated rooms and washable neckties. 3. IVlmt is your favorite type of light reading? Oh, Henry! The wok 0f the Dead. Detective stories, especially those of Conan Doyle and J. S. Fletcher. Detective stories. 4. What is the secret ambition which you have never bcm able to satisfy? T0 throw away used safety razor blades behind the bathtub tthe Grand Canyon being the only other suitable placd without be- ing discovered by my wife. To be president of a girlsf college. I have several, but no very prominent one. To write a best seller. 5. lVlzam do you feel the most sympathy for, a natural Phi Beta Kappa, a greasy grind, or a ttjztst-gcf-by-cI :7 And now abideth faith. hope, charity, these three. I have sympathy for none of them; thev neither need it or want it. The girl who doesn't like to have her individuality ironed out by con- ventional education. The greasy grind should have the most because she misses the most. 6. IVhat colors, names, samzds, eta, illt'ar'iably plane 02' aggraz'ufc you? I always turn yellow when :1 green youth, feeling blue. sees red. VVhatS in a name? Vacation has an aggravating sound, and a pleasing color is blue. when descriptive of ttlawsqw A Ford horn, a chronically tardy student, and the Christian name- but I don't dare give it, for one Of my students has it. Red pleases me usually. Discord in music annoys me. 7. WWW is your mental reaffion to a student's invitation to tea jIlSt before exams? ' To try the tea on a pup. Enthusiasm for the tea. Pity. Perhaps I have been overestimating the quality of her work. Two Hundred and Twenty-seven DONNTBROOK F1411? 1924 Verses from the Faculty M. W. W. came out of the west, For learning high morals her course is the best. Many poor mortals from her classes retire, Still wondering why they incited her ire. But one little maiden with wisdom most ltrarianf Won eternal good grace when she turned Unitarian. In this Goucher College of old Balti- more, There are two professors whom we all adore. hit just in passing, it may be said, They both are partial to the sensa- tion red. You can guess who they are if you just half try; One shows it by his hair and the other by his tie. The Dean is a woman sagacious, Very charming as well as vivacious. At Gouchcr we state She is always sedate, But up at llAthaXl good gracious! HQJWIH Disillusionment l l l He loved her, he adored her, he thought: she was the most wonderful, the most beautiful, the most adorable girl in the world. For hours he raved to his fraternity brothers at Hopkins, till they thought she was Venus, Diana and Juno, all in one. The hours he didnt spend trying to get Homewood 3628 011 the telephone, he dreamed of her and despaired of waiting a whole year to marry her. To him she was perfection till one day7 he saw her coming home from make-up gym! WHJWIH 99 44-100 per cent at Hopkins One of the leading psychiatrists of this country furnishes us with the valuable information that forty per cent. of the Midshipmen are crazy, XVC wish to extend our appreciation of this noble man's services to humanity. Our only suggestion is that he continue his experimentation at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, which we are sure will be a fertile field for study. Two Hundred and Twenty-e'ight THE GOUOHER GOSSIP MOTTO: Print Anything, There is no Truth Volume Length times the Breadth aEat-d rink-and-be-m erryig Number SENioRs WIN TlDDLE-DE-WINK MATCH Spectators Throng Alumni Lodge A most fast and thrilling game was the championship Tiddle-de-wink game played last evening in Alumni Lodge The Lodge was decorated in green and yellow, and easy chairs were arranged around the room for the Spectators. Before the teams came on the table, there was a great deal of peppy singing, the song winning the popular vote be- ing one rendered by Dr. Ballis Bible classes. It was: Pooh, pooh, Harvard, pooh, pooh, Yale! Get your knowledge through the mail. Welre no dumbells, were no fools, Rah! Rah! Rah! Correspon- dence Schools! At half after seven to the dot, the two teams appeared on the balcony overlooking the assembled throng, and were greeted with twenty rahs given in unison by the Odds, and in close harmony by the Evens. The teams, attired in green and yellow lounging robes, bowed right and left and then descended to take their places at the table. After they had shaken hands across the board, and been searched for concealed weapons by the umpire, Mr. Iva Lowthers Peters, the game began. A tense silence reigned as the teams shook dice to de- termine the first players, but a loud huzzah went up when it was discovered that Miss Keuthe and Miss Es- penschade were to be the ones. The game was fast and furious and the clicking of the tiddle-de-winks and pants of the hard-pressed players were the only sounds. Miss Keuthe over- reached the table twice, and Miss Espenschade made three personal fouls, one of which the umpire did not see but called when he heard the an- guished howl which Miss Kuethe sent up when she re- ceived Miss Espenschedels gsiell-aimed kick under the ta- e. The next team played a beautiful game entirely free from technical errors. Miss Call made a brilliant snap to the ten-inch line, but was blocked by Miss Hutton in a series of short but effective shots. The game ended 1- 11 1-2 favor of the Juniors. Miss Cohen and Miss Eggen played the next hard won match. Their playing and form seemed remarkable, and the crowd Was about to proclaim them the stars when Mr. Peters discovered that they were using loaded dice, so to speak, or rather tiddle- de-winks with springs in Continued on Page 4 PHI BETA KAPPAS GIVE ANNUAL DANCE Held in New Rooms, at Maxwell Inn One of the most distinc- tive events of the season was the Phi Beta Kappa dance at Maxwell Inn. Members of the organization from all sections of the country came flooding into Baltimore for the occasion. Special trains were run from Philadelphia and Washington, and the police were called out to prevent traffic congestions. The ltrooms were beauti- fully decorated with laurel wreathsy and a huge Phi Beta Kappa key hung from the chandelier. The pro- grams, in the shape of keys, were printed in hieroglyphics Pretzels and Tut-ankh-Amen ices formed the very delici- ous refreshments. The new pledges made themselves rather conspicu- ous, not being used to the intellectual atmosphere. Miss Sumwalt gave a dance of the veils tnumber unknowni Two Hundred and Twenty-m'm l which was thought, even by the youngest members, to be a little daring. During the intermission Miss Locke and 3 Miss Tillman gave selections from Platols Dialogues. Miss Miller disappeared from the floor during the- third dance and was not seen again dur- l ing the whole evening. A l near catastrophe was averted 3 by the presence of mind of Miss Callen who, when Miss Hospis dress caught fire, poured the remainder of a glass of liquid on the blaze and soon quenched it. Just before dawn, when the party was beginning to break up, each guest was presented with a pair of tor- toise shell spectacles. The dance ended with ten ringing Huzzahs in which all the members joined heartily. LOCAL TALENT GIVES ART EXHIBIT Guth Prominent Lovers of art flocked to the recent exhibit of the Wil- liam Westley Guth etchings and oils which was held in the rustic barn on the new campus. Several very strik- ing canvases were exhibited which make us certain that this artist will have not only civic but national and inter- national prominence. The paintings were all futuristic, and showed along with mas- ter of technique, the clear in- sight into the fundamental values of life which alone makes art great. Two canvases which de- serve special mention are those entitled Naughty, Naughty? and ttIt Hurts Me More Than it Hurts You? The first was a black splotch upon a white background, and represented his idea of Grieb's Restaurant; the sec- ond a most lifelike interpre- tation of a vacuum, and being his idea of the mentality of a girl who cuts before and after vacations. 2 THE GOUCHER GOSSIP The Goucher Gossip Published once in trepidation by the lower Quartile of Gout-ller. Entered 21s the 151st hope in the Grom-ller umle lmx. It pays to :Irlvm'rise. Imtes 5r, :1 page. Staff Always lttnyeilig. .lCtlitaniuetTliieE Hold her Newt ..... Business Mgr. Brmvuing hiniself..Poet Laureate Merrily, Merrily Keith, Chief Mouruer Original sum ...... For Arts Sake Smith, M.. . . . . . . .Prouo Falling Kutrinka 11:132. ictorinl Review M. Polrlsorei . . .Subscriplinu Mgr. EDITORIAL We humbly present to our readers a feeble attempt at a Goucher daily. Our motto is, ttPrint anything, so please read our ttGossipii with the same spirit of good- natured fun in which it was written. Do not be offended if you find your name in its col- umns. It is an indication that you are alive and popu- lar at Goucher. If we didnlt think you were a good sport we wouldnit write about you. If your name isnit here, dont be insulted, for though we have tried to include ev- eryone, our space was lim- ited. Seniors, Juniors, Sopho- mores, Freshmen and Facul- tyebear with us and laugh with us! DEAN VAN METER GIVES FACULTY SMOKER Faculty Has Opportunity for Social Intercourse One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the Faculty smoker which was held at the home of Dean Van Meter. Every member of the Faculty was present, and those among the student body who are vocationally inclined were much in demand as nurse- maids for the young Faculty hopefuls. The evening began quite sedately with a peanut hunt. The prize, an autographed photo of ttVelvet Joe, was awarded to Irene Miller. The party gradually grew more hilarious and ttLilii Welsh and ttThad Thomas quite outdid themselves at joke- telling. Fatimas seemed to be the favorites among the male guests, but the more chaste Chesterfields won the hearts of the ladies. Three- for-a-nickle cigars were given as souvenirs of a must delightful evening. Among those present were ttKiW Gallagher in dotted Swiss; Joe Beatty, rather embarrassed in his first long trousers; Sturgis Ball in knickers; ttNewt Curtis in his well-known green suit with hat to match; Dot Stim- son in well-cut middy and bloomers, and Lenieii von Borries in an evening gown of green and silver sequins. CROWDS THRONG G. C. C. A. ROOM Weekly Feast a Huge Success The weekly G. C. C. A. tea was even more densely crowded than usual. Early in the morning the more eager ones were waiting in line before the door in Goucher basement, and by four oiclock the college po- lice force tincluding all dee tectives and plain clothes meni had to be called out to prevent deaths in the crush. There was tea for all, a congestion of cups causing a slight. delay, however. Be- sides the usual refreshments of chicken salad, cake and ice cream, everyone was presented with a souvenir of the occasion, to wit: a stick of chewing gum with the in- scription: Gum Chewing Childrenis Association writ- ten on it in Sanskrit. By midnight the last guest had gone. So, gathering up the Easter lilies which had decorated the room, and leaving the dishes to be washed the next day, the tired but triumphant social : committee walked back to i Fensal by herself. STUDENTS HOLD PEPPY S. 0. MEETING Much Discussion itThe meeting will please come to order. ttMay we have the minutes of the last meetingiw tiThank youf7 ttThe meeting: this morn- ing has been called to decide a very grave and serious question which requires the deep consideration of every member of the Students 01 - ganization. Shall we allow Goucher students to chew gum? In this very serious question I ask you not to consider your personal pleasure, but rather the good of the whole student body. Is there any discus- sion? ttSince there is no discus- sion, will someone put this in the form of a motion? ttThere is an amendment to this motion that the chew- ing of tChiekletsi be al- lowed? uAll in favor of amendmentW nAll those opopsediw HThe amendment is car ried. All those in favor of the this motion? Those opposediw itWill the noes please standiw HThe motion is not car- ried. . itIs there a motion for ad- Journment ? ,i BETTER BABIES EXHIBIT Under Supervision of BEARDSLEY, GATES 8; LLOYD, INC. Babies Guaranteed to Have All the Virtues, None of the Vices Unique Features Demonstration of Correct Night Walking, by Wilfred B. The Balance Method Dem- onstrated by Hon. Howard Huntley Two Hundred and Thirty THE GOUCHEIQ GOSSIP 3 BANK FAILS! Panic Among Goucher Stu- dents t At one-five today the Goucher bank closed its doors, leaving hundreds of students outside clamoring for funds. It is probable that there Will be little ac- tual suffering among the students, but it is feared that Chelsea and Bosleyls will be involved in bankrupt- cy due to lack of business. The immediate Cause of the panic was the fact that the girls drew out money to buy tickets for the tDemi-Virgini The bank Was totally una- ware that there would be such a call upon its funds, and consequently, did not have sufficient cash on hand. About six hundred girls suc- ceeded in getting money, and the other four hundred stood outside clamoring for funds. There was danger of riot- ing, but Mr. Gates came nobly t0 the resoue, and um. i dertook to explain the theory of supply and demand, and before he had finished the crowd had dwindled away. It is feared that the bank will i consequence of ; this affair, as many of the i suffer as 21 students have expressed tee luctance in again trusting their funds to it. UNUSUAL BARGAIN! Ford For Sale We are, indeed, fortunate in being able to olfer our cli- entele an adolescent Ford with 100 per cent. parts, and which answers to the name of Lulu. It is a remarkable bargain being moderately priced at one thousand dol- lars or one hundred gym cou- pons tblue sliusl. The car will be on exhibition in Love Grove Alley, every day from nine until six. They New Not Fade or Yellow! t SENIORS! STONE 8: TEMPEST We will dispose of them to Aspiring Freshmen Two Hundred and Thirty-one AMUSEMENTS FOR TODAY F0RD3S ttUp in Dottiels Roomll Featuring Dottie Stimson. Reveals What Really Hap- pens Monday Nights LYRIC ttGetting Gwyneth's Gartert Ninth Week AUDITORIUM tTow, The Ladlesii Starring Ralph Cleland NEW LYCEUM eWild Flower, Featuring Ivy Peters LOEWS HIPPODROME itMr. Antoniot Harry Baker Gives Inspiring Interpretation of the Donkey MARYLAND ttLaDemzfs Irish Rosel, Featuring Mlle. Langdon Best BacontTender, but trifle salty. Bakefs Chocolate 7 Long bars; soft and soothing. llutlereVVants work; willing but trifle giddy. Byrd CageWNeat and strong tmindedl. Campibellls soupegives that cheerful feeling inside. Gatetsl legged tableiLight Gunn powder7Warranted to go off at right time and place. Lyon tamereCan tworkl the most dangerous beasts. Mason jars-Absolutely safe. Peterts ChocolateVeCreamy, no nuts. Plumbe Pudding i Strong. l but excellent in small servings. l Walterits Art Gallery7Stud- ies of anatomy. i Welsh Rarebits e Startling; 1 Sell your old note books to t y Tempest 7 Guaranteed to y crack the teapot wide open i and Gents; : flavors; tickle the palate. i TayloreLadies i slow but accurate. HEART THROBS Aunt Carrie gives advice whether she knows anything 01' not. Write her your most intimate sorrow and she will publish her answer. Dear Aunt Carrie: My heart is broken and I dont know what to do. Al- though I am a S. S. major, I signed up for Chaucer this term because I adore the professor. Today in class he mentioned something about his son, and I now dis- cover that he is married. I gate Chaucer. What shall I o . Ellie Dunbracco. Dear Ellie: Probably he is misunder- stood. All men are. Think of the sorrow you would cause him by dropping the course. Be brave, and donlt do anything rash. Dear Aunt Carrie: By accident I happened to see one of my professors roll books, and although there are still three weeks left of school, he had me down as conditioning the course. Can you advise me? Less-than-the-dust Heard. Dear Less etc; Learn early in life that if justice is blind she is aw- fully dumb, too. Donlt tell the professor that you know, or he will give you an F. You might sit on the front row and cause him a change of heart. Dear Aunt Carrie: In Bible Class I am much annoyed because I cannot write letters Without inter- ruption. The professor keeps talking and so do all the girls. Is there any way that I can avoid this? Antigone Gerheart. Dear Antigone: Yes, there is a way out. After the roll has been taken and your name checked While the professors head is still bent, get up quietly and go out. You can finish your letter undisturbed in the lie brary. Slip Into A Big Pay Job! HOSP 8: HOSP Private Detective Agency W'ANTS HELPERS 4 TIIE GOUCHER GOSSIP SENIORS WIN TIDDLE- DE-WINK MATCH Continued from page 1 them. They pleaded insan- ity and the case was dis- missed. The games of the Misses Davenport and Spamer, and the Misses Lyon and Gritz- en were then played off. Miss Spamer showed great origi- nality in outwitting her op- ponent. Miss Lyon sprained her thumb in the last half, but having had it bandaged by the Doctors Welsh and Van Duyne, she returned and made a victory for her side. The last game of all, and the deciding match was played by the Misses Blair and Prior. The spectators pressed close about the table and the cigarette smoke hung in a dense and dismal cloud above the Junior section. Just as the game started Dr. Guth entered, and clapping his hands for silence, an- nounced that the Princess was about to arrive, and that we should greet her in song. The girls paid him little heed but crowded about the table the more closely, at Which he turned purple and disap- peared. The only sound was the hoarse voice of the um- pire calling scores and fouls, tPersonal foul, Miss Prior!y tFour free flicks, Miss Blair? Finally, after breath taking plays and many ttime-outs' for the swigging of ttcoacs , the game ended with a score of 1,000,022 to 1,000,020 in favor of the Seniors. The crowd went wild with joy, and the players were borne about in triumph on the shoulders of the girls. Mr. Ritterls equipage was parked outside the gate of the Lodge, and as the play- ers came out each one was handed a corsage inscribed: HCompliments of the Amal- gamated Gym Teachersl As- sociation, E. von Borries, President? J UST OUT! BEST SELLER! ttConversations and jokes for Dinner Partieslt By Nobel and Sirbaugh Price, $5.00 CONTENTS OF SAFE TOO MUCH FOR CHRISTIAN PRES. Absconds With Funds No trace has been found of the G. C. C. A. President, Who disappeared early this morning with the contents of the association treasury. Word has been sent out to all the police forces in dif- ferent towns to be on the watch for a tall, flashily dressed girl driving a Ford. No reward has as yet been olfered for her return. On being interviewed the i other members of the board refused to discuss the alfair. The parents of the girl seem very calm, although the countryside is ringing with this scandalous affair. More arrests are expected soon as it appears that she had inside help, the key to the safe having been given to her the night before. The extent of the loss has not as yet been estimated, but the most probable conjecture is: Two cans Orange Pekoe tea, one box Domino sugar, bag of cloves, three lemons, one tea towel, three hymn books, an umbrella and a large ta- blespoon. CASUALTY LIST Slain Alice Hancock Adell Margaret Pfau Dennison Grace Russell Hopkins Eleanor Magee Rhodes Perla Strauss Swartz Wounded Ruth Browning Elizabeth Ellicott Jean Fraser Elizabeth Galloway Agnes James Dorothy Rose Oppenheim Gladys Woolner Lucile Wright Reported Missing Tommy Lyon Martha McKean Helen May Dickey Elizabeth Thompson Doris Gherky Henrietta Halverson Edna Hieatzman Sara Hurff Florence Jennison Mildred Harriss Katherine Kyle Mary Jane Lemon U STUDENTS FAVOR MORE REQUIRED SUBJECTS IN VOTE Record Breaking Attendance At Student Org. Meeting In ashort but very im- portant meeting of the Stu- denfs Organization Wednes- day, the student body voted unanimously for more re- quired subjects. There was a great deal of discussion in favor of the motion, and many excellent arguments were given. Miss Keilholtz and Miss Kuethe said that two or three more courses having laboratory work add greatly to the spirit of athletics here at college, ttForft said Miss Kuethe, any girl who has not enough college spirit to cut lab for basketball practice is not the type of girl we want for ath- letics! Miss Tillman said that more required subjects would give us an increase of work which was a very good thing, for as we all know, Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do? Miss Sandlass said that she thought that it would make a Phi Beta Kap- pa harder to get and there- fore raise the standard of the college. Applause followed her remarks. Miss Lillard urged that one of the courses be ItPractical Dramaticsfl or how to get up a play in three days. Miss Adams at once objected to this, however, on the grounds that Drama should be ltspontaneous, and from the soul? Miss Lyons quite irrelevantly as it seemed to some, suggested that the disqualification rules be changed inversely as the requirements were in- creased. Miss Locke gave the only adverse discussion when she remarked sotto voce that she was darn glad she wouldnt be back next year. Miss Helen Hosp, the pres- ident, presided. It was note- worthy that all the students wore cap and gown, thus a very academic atmosphere was created. It is seldom that a motion is passed which has such universal favor. Two Hundred and Thirty-two g WEEGW Roll Call Classes Q 9 Q gig mmmi,,,, Two Hundred and Thirty-thwee $5 anEDETWm DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 1923 Dorothy 11VVaketieId1y Adams, Memphis, N. Y. Alice Hancock Adell, 439 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Miriam Aisenstein, 224 W. 74th Street, N. Y. C. Hattie E. Alexander, 2668 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md Dorothy Allars, 3903 Brookline Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marian Ora Anderson, Leeds Point, N. J. Nell Anderson, 1216 Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Louise Baker, 3921 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Helen Lindley Barnes, 124 Newburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. Louise Gertrude Barnhart, 2403 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Bawsel, 42 Bryant St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Margaret Caroline Beacham, 129 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Bellis, Buckhannon, W. Va. Elsa Mendelle Benson, 6010 York Road, Govans, Md. Emilie Elizabeth Benson, 3608 Roland Ave., Baltimore Md. Ruth Waters Bikle, 5170 Woodworth St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Christine Blair, 3700 Chatham, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Bourn, 1218 Irving St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Annie Hudson Bristow, 229 Broadhus Ave., Greenyille, S. C. Alice Elizabeth Brown, 924 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Brown, Roxburg Place, Mt. Washington, Md. Dorothea Tobias Brunswick, 33 E. Mt. Vernon PL, Baltimore, Md. Marie Delia Bryan, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anita Aline Butler, Leechburg, Pa. Eleanor Call, Garrett Park. Md. Frances Louise Callen, 506 Union St., Selma, Ala. Emily E. Chesney, 1417 Harrison Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Ringgold Cockey, 2503 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Bessie Cohen, 1 2410 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cecile E. Cohen, Summerville, S. C. Hazel Colligr. 2020 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Marie Collison, 2179 W. let St., Los Angeles, Cal. Lillian Wilcox Conn, 5901 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Maude Elizabeth Connolly, Baldwin, Md. Elizabeth Strong Corbin, 685 2nd Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hilda Cordish, 3017 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Angeline Cowan, Roslyn, Md. Josephine Cronmiller, Laurel, Md. Mary Louise Dallett, Cheyney, Pa. Elizabeth Davis, 581 West St., 1 Ext, Annapolis, Md. Irene Davis, 1627 Hanover St, Baltimore, Md. Jane Davis, 22 E. Bertsch Sh, Lansford, Pa. Margaret Achsah Dempster, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Pfau Dennison, 118 E. 24th St, Baltimore, Md. Helen Mae Dickey, Somerset, Pa. Ella Louise Dunbrocco, 1023 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. DorothyHChandler Durling, 4010 Forest; Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frances Caroline Earle, 7 Pinckney St., Greenville, S. C. Eleanor Gracey Eckhardt. 636 A St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ima Elberfeld, Pomeroy, Ohio. Elizabeth Pike Ellicot, Darlington, Md. Two Hundred tmd Thirty-four l2 0 IV PJ 1'13 R 13 0 If P114 11R 1 9 2 4 1923 Amelia Erlanger, Cylburn Apts., Baltimore, Md. Florence G. Erwood, 3919 Clover Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. Jean Blanding Fraser, Staunton, Va. Margaret Julia Elizabeth Frey, 496 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Belle Augusta Regina Fromm, Pikesville, Md. Helen Harriet Gann, Renovo, Pa. Doris Gherky, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Augusta Goodman, 408 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va. Eloise Gregory, 15 Central Ave., St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. Marie Gudebrod, 343 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Carolyn King Gunn, 872 Chestnut St., Gadsden, Ala. Ruth Hagedorn, 601 S. McDonough St., Montgomery, Ala. Henrietta Halverson, Laurel, Md. Katherine Whittier Harmon, 404 N. Main St., High Point, N. C. Myra L. Harriman, 1917 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Best Harrington, 48 Washington Ave., Nyack, N. C. Mildred Louise Harris, 408 Monoroe St., Hackettstown, N. J. Ruth L. Hartsock, 784 W. Market St., Kingston, Pa. Eltie Elise Haynie, Bellamy, Ala. Lillian Wallace Heard, Elkton, Va. Edna Irvin Hieatzman, 4006 Brookline Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred E. Hilberg, 502 Rose Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Pauline Bowep Hobbs, Beacon Apts., Washington, D. C. Lela Mae Holeman, 110 Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Roberta Lois Hollingsworth, Bel Air, Md. Two Hundred and Thirty-five Grace Hooper, 2201 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Per Lee Hopper, 25 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Helen Marie Hosp, Caldwell, N. J. Hazel Winterthur Humphries, Wilmington, Del. Helen Graham Huttenhauer, Reisterstown, Md. Agnes James, 904 Columbia Ave., Scranton, Pa. Florence Tye Jennison, 406 N. Farragut St., Bay City, Mich. Sallie Elizabeth Jones, Owings Mills, Md. Cecelia Keilholtz, University Apts., Baltimore, Md. Sara Elizabeth King, 905 E. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Martian Kuethe, 2913 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther F. Kuhn, 1017 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Katherine Elizabeth Kyle, Waterbury, Md. Esther Madeline LaRue, Kingmood, W. Va. Mary Jane Lemon, 101 Edgecliff Drive, Carnegie, Pa. Helen G. Lentz, 1230 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ella Sarah Levin, 2223 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Neal Lillard, Woodrow Apts., Baltimore, Md. Esther Lipscomb, 309 E. 28th St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth B. Locke, 2904 West Ave., Newport News, Va. Grace L. McCaulIey, 2201 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Anna McCrea, 705 Ont. Ave., Renovo, Pa. Martha Evelyn McKean, 24 W. Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa. Sadie I. McKenzie, Hantzdale, Pa. Grace .Merriken, Belvedere Apts., Roland Park, Md. Clara Miller, 415 Glenn St., Atlanta, Ga. 13 C? IV IV 2 13 J? C? C? 1K 1? 11 1'12 1924 Clara Emilie Miller, 425 E. 22nd St, Baltimore, Md. Florence Hilda Miller, 3707 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Myrtle E. Morris, Towson, Md. Henrietta Morris, Eufaula, Ala. Helen Tilghman Morris, 2910 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Evelyn Matilda Neilson, 503 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Genevieve E. Noble, 104 Grant St., Leechburg, Pa. Vonceil Oden, 3633 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. Hilda May Orr, 306 31d Ave., Altoona, Pa. Elizabeth Pryor Parker, 2219 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Parshall, 82 W. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anna Tilghman Pearce, 2105 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. Lois Petty, 834 Olive St, Greensboro, N. C. Eloise Richardson, Ashland, Va., R. F. D. No. 1. Jean M. Richmond, 1411 South Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elise Rosenberger, Herndon, Va. Bernice H. Rosenthal, 445 N. Duke St, Lancaster, Pa. Clara E. Rowe, 128 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa. June Elizabeth Rowlinson, 919 Main St., LaCrosse, Wis. Elizabeth Percy Sanders, 706 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Sandlass, 4409 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bernice Henrietta Scheuer, 324 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Elsie Wilhelminea Schnauffer, Brunswick, Md. Elma Jeanette Sellers, Marysville, Pa. Helen Sharp, 3306 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1923 Marion G. Sieber, Mifflintown, Pa. Anne Scarritt Simpson, 406 N. Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Hilda Sirbaugh, 40 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md. Hazel Smith, 1735 Lamont St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Katharine Seville Spamer, 223 Singer Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Spangler, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dorothy Speer, 1700 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Julia Charlotte Stein, 785 Clark St., We-stiield, N. J. Margaret May Stein, 785 Clark St., Westfield, N. J. Ernestine StErn, 2432 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Edith Kathleen Stone, 33 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. Charlotte A. Stout, 525 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Perla Strauss, Clio, S. C. Elsie Deane Sullens, 4103 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Sumwalt, 2901 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Alice E. Swart, Ashburne, Va. Elizabeth Susan Tempest, 3308 Hamilton St, Philadelphia, Pa. Jennie Elizabeth Thompson,, 218 E. Pitt St, Bedford, Pa. Eliza Everette Tillman, Quitman, Ga. Clarissa L. Townsend, 57 Bellevue St, Newton, Mass. Idella Lenore Turner, 3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Elizabeth Wallace, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Kate Elizabeth Waters, 19 1E. 21st St., Baltimore, Md. Marguerite P. Weeks, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Two Hundred and Thirty-sioc DONNTBROOK FxfIR 1924 Elizabeth Wertz. Millersburg, Pa. Florence Wheatley, 126 Hall Ave., Washington, Pa. Rae Esther White, 225 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. Eula Serven Williams, 220 W. Works St., Sheridan, Wyo. Anne Belle Willson, 24 N. Lewis St, Staunton, Va. Rose Winsberg, 225 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa. Leontine Wolff, 25 Holcombe St., Montgomery, Ala. Helen Contee Wootton, 3919 Clover Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. EX-members 0f the Class of 1923 Constance Arnold Josephine Baldwin Ruth R. Bicking Elizabeth Grace Boring Harriet Arnold Bruce Helen E. Burk Rita Strouse Buxbaum Catharine J ennie Cary Mary Dalton Church Mary Virginia Clark Wilna Clendenin Frances R. Cockey Julia Coe Dorothy Emily Cooper Elizabeth Hunt Cornell Catherine Watson Crippen Eleanor Honor Crowther Edna Dorothy Davis Virginia Lee Davis Margaret Winifred Deweese Claire K. Dice, Mary Ellen Dillon Elizabeth R. Doak Margaret Hoffman Duke Hilda. Anderson Ellis M. Eleanore Fisher Mildred Foster Catherine Foxworthy Esther Gants Hermina Gareis Lois Garrett Caroline Geise Katharine Arnett Grammar Helen Hartley Greene Louise S. Haughton Helen Louise Haviland Irene Heilbronner Two Hundred and Thirty-seven Elsie Henderson Tillie Heymann Mabel Folsom Hobbs Annie Virginia Holloway Esther Hornstein Ethel Howard Margaret Huebner Margaret Rust Iddingu Mildred E. Jones Denetta A. Jordan Rosalind Adele Julius Hilda L. Just Edna Carr Keedy Eva Hoifman Keys Joan Klee - Elma Whittington Koldeway Jennie Kroopnick Evelyn Krumm Ruth Langdon Dorothy K. Lewis Dillu Lloyd Carolyn M. MCCary Rose Anne McClain Elizabeth Hunt McElroy Gladys McKinley Mary MacLear Mary MagEe Edith Maril Mildred Ella Metcalf Athea V. Miller Hilda Clary Muishall Grace E. Moore WilI-Aileen Moore Elizabeth Crumpton Newell Lois Newton Mildred Norris Margaret D. Peden DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 EX-members of the Class of 1923 Helen Peterson Margaret Pohl Sarah Polk Sarah Mills Porter Edith Carol Quiri Wilhemina Raphael Hilda Lucille Reuben Louise Haines Rhoads Esther Richmond Frank Robertson Estelle Rowe Dorothy Scarborough Mary Alese Schaaf Marguerite Schneeweiss Grace Seuft Anne Shanklin Harriet K. Shaw Jennie Lea Shaw Helen Elizabeth Shearston Katherine Eugenia Shull Elizabeth Croom Smith Flora Claire Smith Helen Miller Stansbury Dorothy V. Stevenson Anna Stokeley Isabelle Stone Marjorie Stralem Margaret Elizabeth Sturm Mary Thomas Regina Tokatlin Louise Vincent Louise P. Weakley Lora Wilfson Kathryn Woodbury Marjory Cecelia Young 61.5w W a1; 17; 4323 Two Hundred and Thi-rty-eight DONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 1924 Virginia Cornelia Adams, 950 Pennsylvania, Denver7 C010. M. Elizabeth Agree, 1804 12th Ave., 8., Birmingham, Ala. Emily Helena Baas, 268 Beaumont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nellie Ringgold Bagwell, 427 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. Jean Maltman Haas, 1027 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Ruth Lillian Beall, 714 Spring Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md Margaret Kent Bell, 241 E. Frederick St. Staunton, Va. Dorothy Kathryn Benjes, 610 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Emily Bergner, 522 E. let St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Osborne Blakeslee, 223 E. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Pa. Henriette Eloise Bluthenthal, 713 W. Fifth, Pine Bluff, Ark. Elizabeth M. Bower, Roslyn, Md. Edna M. Bradbury, 1776 Nobb Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Harriet Cecelia Brazier, 21 Brookfield Road, VValtham, Mass. Mary Calderwood Brimmer, Newport, Pa. Ruth Aileen Browning, 4538 Seebaldt Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bertha Thelma Butt, 209 Randolph Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Maria Evelyn Calvin, Decatur, Ala. Margaret Cheston Carey, Riderwood, Md. Helen Mildred Carroll, 817 Wellington St, Baltimore, Md. Marian Elizabeth Casey, c-oDU.CS. Shipping Board, Washington, Clara May Cassel, York Haven, Pa. Chan San Chan, Paak Hok Tung, Canton, China. Katherine Chapman, 1230 Jackson Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Susan Mary Christy, 115 University PL, Murfreesboro, Tenn Two Hundred and Thirty-uiue Bessie Delle Claster, 801 N. Second St, Harrisburg, Pa. Victoria Clegg, Hackettstown, N. J. Julia Helen Coggins, 105 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Md. Margaret Frances Coleman, 166 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Pa. Erin Conner, Augusta, Ark, Ruth Letitia Cox, 3837 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sara Elizabeth Cox, Malvern, Pa. Rose Cronmiller, 219 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Luita Louise Curtis, 606 S. 11th St., LaFayette, Ind. Charlotte Isabel Damerel, 313 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Louise Davenport, 46 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Ruth Ransom Davenport, 53 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Iva May Day, Mount Airy, Md. Marion Wilson Day, 2435 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Miriam Elizabeth Deem, 5003 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md.- Frances Elizabeth Derby, 6017 Bellona Avew Towson, Md. Adele Fredericka Dost, 521 E. 21st St, Baltimore, Md. Ruth Dorothy Drach, 2511 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Virginia Wilson Duval, 2013 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Horton Dyer, Mountain View Park, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Joanna Eckstein, 1000 14th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Beryl Swan Eddy, 312 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Antoinette Belt Eggen, 1806 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Cora Virginia Eldridge, 2324 Arch St, Little Rock, Ark. Audrey Claire Eliasburg, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. I9 C1 IV 27 26 Z3 12 C3 C1 ff 13 14 1 J? 1 9 2 4 Jennie Eliasburg, 308 Church St., Selma, Ala. Frances E. Ellis, Moylan, Pa. Olive Roberta Entriken, Rosedale Ave., West Chester, Pa. Anna Scholl Espanschade, Bedford, Pa. Jane Margaret Ferkler, Bon Ailw Orchard, Cornelia, Ga. Lena Fisher, 2908 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anna Fritchett, Glen Arm, Md. Corinna Rest-Fenner Fowler, 209 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md. Anna Elizabeth Frankenfield, wason, Md. Clara Mildred Fringer, Pikesville, Md. Elizabeth Wilcox Frisch, 314 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. Virginia Rose Gearhart, 116 Columbia St., Cumberland, Pa. Ruth Elizabeth Gerber, 367 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Jean Gherky, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martha Ann Grieg, 923 th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ollie Kate Gillespie, Pounding Mill, Va. Catharine Eliza Good, 337 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Ruth Ridgway Goslin, 119 E. Glenwood Ave., Wildwod, N. J. Clara Edith Graves, 117 10th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ethel Roberta Greenspoon, 208 North St., Bluefield, W. Va. Georgia Greer, JohnStown, Pa. Ida May Gritzan, 621 Ravenswood Ave., Govans, Md. Mildred Germaine Hauck, 404 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Dorothy Melissa Hall, 1621 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Bassett Hall, College Campus, Easton, Pa. Catherine Spencer Hayden, Catonsville, Md. 1924 Anna Helene Hazlett, Vanderbilt, Pa. Ruth Evelyn Heitshu, 53 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Virginia Moreland Henkel, Winchester, Va. Corrie Melton Hill, HiHcrest Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Mildred Regina Himmel, 2201 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lala Babette Hirsch, 707 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Edith Louise Hotfman, 926 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Pa. Perry Huntley Hoffman, 3402 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Priscilla Hoffmann, 506 McCabe Ave., Govans, Md. Helena Frances Horton, Gilman Apts., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Marchmont Hume, 2261 Loring PL, New York City. Sara Hurff, Swedesboro, N. J. Amelie Claire Hutton, Brighton, Md. Sadie Jacoby, 2105 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Martha Virginia J arvis, 163 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Elizabeth Engs Johnson, 119 Gloucester St., Annapolis. Md. Margaret Louise Johnson, 1404 Emerson St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Susan Catherine Jones, 329 Arena Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Hazel Josselyn, 604 N. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. Louise Hollingsworth Kapp, 3202 N. Calvert St., Baltimore. Md. Mildred Anna Rosina Keirn, 1615 16th St., Altoona, Pa. Mary Lee Keith, Normal School, Indiana, Pa. Mary Margaret Kerr, East Donning'ton, Pa. Margaret Anna King, 1427 John St., Baltimore, Md. Victoria Virginia Knox, 702 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Forty 13 0 IV f7 1 B 12 CJ 0 1? P114 IAR I Q 2 4 Carrie May Kurrelmeyer, 1529 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marjorie Jackson Lalor, Catonsville, Md. Lala Helen Lampton, 15125 N. State St., Jackson, Miss. Mary Priscilla Lankford, Upper Fairmont, Md. Beulah McLean Leech, 1515 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. Lorena Hardin Leech, 1515 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. Helen Elizabeth Lethco, 1403 S. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Alice May Lewis, 14 N. Carey St; Baltimore, Md. Susanne R. Lewis, 4210 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 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. Clara Elizabeth Lyon, 913 S. Dula St., Durham, N. C. Jane Francis Magee, 5607 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Bertha Valeria MaGinnis, Ellicott City, Md. Kyo Matsuo, Takade, Yamato, Japan. Ruth Winthrop Matthews, 52 Gordine St, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Louise McBride, 311 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Mary Elizabeth McClure, 825 North Ave., Braddock, Pa. Anne McEwen, 332 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Clarice Olivia McKnight, 636 Penn St., Johnsonburg, Pa. Katharine McKnight, 230 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Lillian Grace McLean, Gastonia, N. C. Henrietta Louise McNaught, Stamford, New York. Marian Messner, Oxford, Indiana. Two Hundred and Forty-one 1924 Anna C. Miller, 425 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. Katherine Cromwell Miller, Laurel, Md. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, 109 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Lebanon, Tenn. Blanche Mittenthal, 1921 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas. Frances Mary Moore, 809 Napoleon St, Johnstown, Pa. Imogene Moore, 111 Tenn. Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C Ruth Narkinsky, 515 Rock, Little Rock, Ark. Margaret Banks Neely, Mifflintown, Pa. Louise Davidson Nevins, 1116 Hickory St, Birmingham, Ala. Katherine Newbaker, Windsor, Pa. Katherine Desire Newbury, 1515 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. Emily Strickler Newcomer, 1 S. Market St., Mount Joy, Pa. Mildred P. Newton, Atlee, Va. Helen Norris, 2800 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Rose Oppenheim, Park Heights and Slade Aves., Bal- timore, Md. Eugenia Cary Patterson, 1027 4th Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. Marjorie Louise Percy, 226 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Mamie Emory Phillips, Linkwood, Md. Alma Eugenia Potts, Blackstone, Va. Audrey Prior, 173 Monte Vista FL, Ridgewood, N. J. Louise 'Merritt Quick, 2312 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marian Grace Raff, 33gIRjtymond St, Hasbrouck Heights, Mary Lambeth Ragsdale, Pulaski, Tenn. Mary Elspeth Rall, 714 Foster St, Evanston, Ill. I1 0 IV Pi 1 .B 12 C1 0 1f P144 10R 61 9 2 4 Alta M. Reason, Carteret, N. J. Marguerite Redding, Hernando, Missippi. Elizabeth Reese, 219 Mifflin St., Johnstown, Pa. Amanda Fleck Rex, Glenside, Pa. Marjorie Ann Riddle, 220 S. Detroit, Bellefontaine, Pa. Rachael Rhea Roberts, 414 Conway St, Frankfort, Ky. Mary F. Robinson, Hampton, Va. Ida Christiana Roch, 83 Hope St, Hampton, Va. Katharine Rogers, Stonington Ave., Howard Park, Md. Ida Ruth Rome, 3617 Springdale Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Mildred Marie Rouse, 501 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Louise Rowe, Nanking, China. Beulah Mae Schaub, 3415 Gough St., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor W. Sharpless, 5229 Wessahickon Ave., Phila., Pa. Thelma Liddell Sigler, Millington, Tenn. Marian Gertrude Simons, 620 W. 4th St., Royal Oak, Mich. Isabelle Audilene Sinn, 101 S. Somerset Ave., Crisfield, Md. Ethel B. Smith, 203 E. Gay St, West Chester, Pa. Margaret Ruth Smith, 626 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Mary Adelaide Smyth, 242 Harvey St., Germantown, Pa. Consuelo Winsbrough Soho, 836 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Alice Stackhouse, 434 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Edith Pentz Stiffler, 622 Wyanoke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Annette Lobe Straus, 4007 Penhurst Ave. ., Baltimore, Md. Adelaide Nelson Strouse, Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. Sallie Ames Tignall, Onancock, Va. 1924 Helen Bastian Tilghman, 1310 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. Jechebet Topkis, 19th and Franklin, Wilmington, Del. Harriet Louisa Tynes, 126 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Marion Spier Upham, 66 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Alice Augusta Vogle, 225 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Vordemberge, 4218 Walnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alice Eby Vuille, Huntingdon, Pa. Rosanna Dorothy Wagner, 2408 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Helen Elizabeth Waldron, Oldwick, N. J. Mildred Caroline Waters, 2312 Frederick Ave., Baltimore; Md. Ethel Virginia Weinberg, 46 Jackson St., Lonaconing, Md. Nannette Weis, 2482 Glenwood, Toledo, Ohio. Anna Rebecca Westerman, Columbia, Pa. Edith Crane Wheeler, 1706 W. Lafayetlte Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cleo Sara White, Bridgeville, Pa., R. F. D. No. 2. Cicely Jean Williams, 210 Holmes Ave., Altoona, Pa. May Ella Williams, Woodbridge, N. J. Ruth Williams, Box 168, Portland, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, No. 6 Re'emar Apts., Birmingham, Ala. Caroline Griffing Wolf, 103 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Md. Gladys Terese Woolner, Ambassador Hotel, New York City. Florence Bernice Woolsey, Hancock, N. Y. Aurelia Worsham, 1101 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washv D. C. Lucille Wright, 1114 O St, S. W., Washington, D. C. Grace Mildred WyckoE, 43 Lincoln St.,G1en Ridge, N. J. Margaret Elizabeth Young, Charles Town, W. Va. Two Hundred and Forty-two DONNT'BROOK FAIR 1924 1925 Helen Mart Allen, 612 19h St, N. W., Washington, Margaret Bradshaw Ailing, 1017 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Marian Booth Alling, 1017 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Mary Helen Anderson, 211 Eastern Ave., Aspinwall Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. Constance Jefferson Andrews, 1148 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Arnold, 231 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Katherine Auer, 642 S. Centre St, Corry, Pa. Julia E. Aultz, 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Belle McConnell Avent, 764 E. Main St., Spartansburg, S. C. Anna Magdalen Bahlke, 2003 S. Washington St., Baltimore, Md. Lenora Balser, Thomas, W. Va. Alice Kent Barber, 1560 Race St., Denver, Colo. Edith Mae Basford. 1154 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Virginia Bauernschmidt. 2317 Arunah Ave., Baltimore, Md. Louise Eugenia Beebout, 921 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Ruth Marie Beneze, 3147 Leeds St., Baltimore, Md. Elenita Marion Benjamen, 111 Sound Ave., Riverhead, Long Is- land, N. Y. Florence E. Besley, 28 E. Mt. Vernon PL, Baltimore, Md. Mildred Kuethe Biemiller, 4704 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Olive Harriet Biggar, 7730 S. Claiborne Ave., New Orleans, La. Bernice Edith Brown, 3917 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Miller Brown, 839 W. Market St., York, Pa. Alice Louise Burr, Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Helen Elizabeth Burriss, 406 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Forty-three Mildred Jean Burton, 2028 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, Min. Clara Bush, 296 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Leamon Byer, 211 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Ann Perkins Cabell, Bremo Bluff, Va. Martha Gozeal Call, North Wilkesboro, S. C. Jean Black Campbell, 838 Funston Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Evan Alexa Carroll, Bennettsville, S. C. Isabel Workey Carter, 1733 Legon St., San Francisco, Cal. Clara Wilhelmina Claasen, 8920 146th St, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Ruth Thorndike Clough, 209 State St., Bangor, Me. Leona Gertrude Cohn, 331 East Penn St., Butler, Pa. Lanye Belle Cover, Easton, Md. Maxine Elliott Crane, Terra Alta, W. Va. Frances Crawford, 5101 Wayne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Cromwell, 309 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Sara Raby Cross, First and Western Ave., Aspinwall, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Eliabeth Davidson, 306 3rd St., Bradley Beach, N. J. Beatrice Von Lunen Davis, 400 Park Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Harriet Ross Dempster, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Louise Isabelle Denhard, 619 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Miriam Anna Diehl, 425 S. George St., York, Pa. Eleanor Meats Dilworth, 3306 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Caroline May Doebler, 3104 Rhawn St., Philadelphia, Pa, Elizabeth Floyd Dominick, 563a Irving St., Brooklyn, N. J. Margaret Doty, Richmond, Ky. DVONNTBROOK FAIR 1924 ' 1925 Georgia Lathrop Dove, 718 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Suzanne Elizabeth Dowler, Ebensburg, Pa. Agnes Gertrude Doyle, Mt. Washington, Md. Dorothy Maynor Duval, Glenwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Eleanor Charlotte Edwards, 500 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Catherine Coe Eggleston, Glenolden, Pa. Katherine Monroe Ellis, Basking Ridge, N. J. Helen Amanda Emerson, 240 N, Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Helen Francis Enfield, 147 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Margaret Julie Kappel Farley, 2128 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Elizabeth Farr, 4704 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md Flora McDonald Farrar, 36 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Emily Maud Fatherly, Weirwood, Va. Mildred Catherine Feick. 325 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. Emily Adele Foster, 5233 Jackson St., Frankford, Phila- delphia, Pa. Ruth Foster, 48 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. Ruth Clara Frank, 819 Welster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Elizabeth M. Free, 12 3rd Ave., Warren, Pa. Mary Barbara Freese. 4107 Aliquippa St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilda Friedman, 714 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Irene Anderson Gailey, New Park, Pa. Elizabeth Mary Galloway, 110 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio. M. Elizabeth Galloway, 2632 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth J. Gardiner, 4624 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reina Elisa Gardner, 209 E. Foster Ave., State College, Pa. Mildred Minerva Garfield, 29 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. D. Mildred Celeste Geiger, Geiger Hotel, Savannah, Ga. Elizabeth Leatitia Gelback, 3021 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gwendolyn Louise Johnson Gettier, 2818 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Catherine Marie Glantz, 3244 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth S. Goe, Grindstone, Pa. Sophie Goldberg, Woodlawn, Md. Helen Louisa Goldsborough, Leeland, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Alma Adeline Goldstein, 1934 E. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Carolyn Goldstein, 2440 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marion Achsah Goldy, . Jobstown, N. J. Lilios Ruth Gough, 1728 Darley Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alice Lockward Gould, Vicksburg, Pa. Helen Graham, 1069 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Beth Griffin, Arlington, Tenn. Mary Munger Gussen, Miree Apts., Birmingham, Ala. Marion Doris Gutman, 2307 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. Lillian Lucille Haley, 3408 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. Lucille Halsey, 11 Bennett St., Charleston, S. C. MaFy Oline Halverson, 2812 Irving Ave., S., Min. Carrie Hanson, 20 N. 15th St., Wilmington, N. C. Hazel H. Harper, Waynesboro, Va. Ruth Harris, 417 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dorothy Richardson Hastings, 4632 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Henrietta Sette Hecht, 2424 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Minneapolis, Two Hundred and Forty-four IJ 0 2V IV 1 .B 13 C1 0 1K P'xi 1.13 I Q 2 4 Mary Elizabeth Heindle, 612 W. 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Carvilla Brian Helfrich, Edmondson Ave., Catonsville, Md. Marian Hesse, 112 Jones St., 13., Savannah, Ga. Barbara Hewell, 412 Anderson St., Greenville, S. C. Elizabeth Lilliston Hickman, 417 Cedarcroft Road, Baltimore, Md. Maria Nash Hilliard, 1202 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C. Ruth Estelle Holden, 164 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Elenore Louise Hoover, 227 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Lillian Horowitz, 74 Chestnut Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Annie Neal Howard, Pulaski, Va. Gwladys Francis Hughes, 400 Bloom St., Danville, Pa. Emma Virginia Humphries, 6231 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Mildred Amanda Hutt, 1738 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Helen Wabyn Jackson, 102 Cumberland Ave., Asheville, N. C. Dorothy Jacobs, 1380 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Eloise Johnson, 910 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, 436 Holden Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Mary Elizabeth Jones, 210 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. Ruth Jones, Cape Charles, Va. Helen Carolyn Kayser, 507 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Margaret Evelyn Keen, 625 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Doris M. Kidder, 106 Prospect St., Warren, Pa. Ethel Louise Kinnamon, Easton, Md. Eleanor Klein, 702 W. Cherokee, Enid, Okla. Evelyn Alvina Klepper, 149 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Florence Hedwin Knauf, 432 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. Two Hundred and Forty-five 1925 Carrie May Kohn, Rogers Ave. 3L Pimlico Road, Mt. Washington, Md. Marion Alameda grause, 392 West St., Annapolis, Md. Katherine Elizabeth Laird, 18 N. let St., East Orange, N. J. Jean Reid Lampton, Magnolia, Miss. Ruth Henrietta Lampheimer, 1704 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Mabel Lazzelle, 3924 gifth St., N. W., Washington, D. . Henrietta Lebovitz, 1011 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Harriet Levin, 2104 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Sylvia Levy, Tarboro, N. C. Rose Caroline Liberles, 2347 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Olivia Little, High Bridge, N. J. Eldora Grice Littman, 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Dorn Longstreet, 640 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Mary Jane Loomis, Box 275, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Eleanor B. Magee, 5607 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Kathryn Magee, 219 Scottwood Apts., Toledo, Ohio. Rose Mahr, 422 Liberty Heights Ave., Balto., Md. Mary Louise Mailey, 510 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Sarah Lovenia Major, 217 Edgeworth St., Media, Pa. Olive Kathryn Manns, 1419 E. 2nd St., Ottumka, Iowa. Mary Madeline Marvel, Seaford, Del. Ethel Mason, 220 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa. Elizabeth Viola MCCarty, 506 E. Park Ave., San Antonio, Texas. Helen McCormick, 542 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Katharine Gray McDonald, Hackvey Ave., Washington, N. C. 13 0 IV DJ T'l?.R C1 0 1K P114 I.R 1 9 3 4 Nancy Margaret McLain, Claysville, Pa. Helen Bowden MacMurtrie, 21 Brinkerhoff Ave., Treehold, N. J. Gertrude Mary Melone, 914 Forest Ave., Willmette, I11. Linda Messick, Allen, Md. Julia K. Michel, 1066 Hamilton Terrace, La. Lillian Alberta Miles, Milesburg, Pa. Helen Mar Miller, 3017 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Lillian Katie Miller, Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. Audrey Snowden Mills, 853 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Elinor More, Enetech, Minnesota. Alice Garret Morrison, 2302 lst St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Mary Elizabeth Neill, Tuscany Apts., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Louise Nelson, 307 2nd St., Lakewood, N. J. Virginia Lee Noble, 311 Oakley St., Cambridge, Md. Nellie Elvera Norbeck, 2530 13th St., N. W., Wash., D. 0. Eleanor Virginia Norment, 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Violet Cerf Nunan, 2130 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. Margaret G. Owen, 516 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Md. Virginia Palmer, 1200 Pleasant Ave., Wellsuurg, W. Va. Rachael E. N. Payne, Preston, Md. Gladys Cooksey Powell, 30 York Court, Guilford, Balto., Md. Harriet Adah Powell, California, Pa. Evangeline Emily Preston, Dover Plains, N. Y. Elizabeth L. Protzman, 107 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Md Marie Ione Puchner, Wittenberg, Wis. Vivian Emma Ragan, 213 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Shreveport, 1925 Ora Ruth Reitzel, 303 Everett St., Burlington, N. C. Anita Rice, 777 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Miriam Ackley Rice, 63 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Eleanor Elizabeth Riebel, 1201 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Elizabeth Riepe, 337 E. 3151: St, Baltimore, Md. Charlotte Alexine Ritter, 4737 Park Heights Ave., Ba1t0., Md. Carolyn Grace Robinson, 231 McKee P1,, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Elizabeth Rogers, 124 N. Clara Ave., DeLand, Fla. Dorothy Shirley Rome, 3617 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Lillian Rosenburg, 1151 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Adelaide Susan Rosenstock, Frederick, Md. Eleanor May Rosenthal, Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. Miriam Rosenthal, 1800 7th Ave., New York City. Martha Lillian Roush, 3 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Grace Gertrude Russell, 338 W. Maple St., Hazleton, Pa. Mary Anna Russell, 529 Main St., Parkesburg, Pa. Pauline Virginia Sale, Mt. Vernon, New York. Daisy Carolyn Schaefer, Nassau Hotel, Long, Beach, Long 184 land, N. Y. Catherine Schaller, Stony Lake, Iowa. Naomi Schaul, 11 Pearl St., Hornell, N. J. Mary Gerarda Schenk, 194 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Josepha Schoeneman, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Isabel von Schricker, 202 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, Md. Anna Mary Schumacher, Evesham Ave., Govans, Md. Elizabeth Louise Schweitzer, 141 East Ave., New Phila., Ohio. Annie Lee Scribner, 1045 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Two Hundred and Forty-six DONNI'BROOK FAIR 1924 Margaret Devoteaux Seeds, Loretta, Pa. Virginia Harriet Shafer, 504 W. Pearl St, Jerseyville, 111. Dorothy Emory Shargreen, 703 Winston Ave., Baltimore, Md. Effee Graves Sharp, 301 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Sara L. Shomberg, 1218 13th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Louise J. Silsey, 16 Chestnut St, Scottdale, Pa. Margaret Bennett Smith, 475 Tenth St., Portland, Ore. Jean Gardiner Smith, 724 East Ave., Red Wing, Minnesota. Myra Angeline Snyder, 3501 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. Helen Mae Stephenson, 548 West State St, Trenton, N. J. Caroline Brow Stone, 514 East St., Flint, Mich. Dorothy Julia Stude, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Janet Black Thomas, 29 S. Stricker St., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Lucile Thomas, 2708 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Amelia Tichner, 2701 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Hancock Tilton, 35 Summer St., Haverhill, Mass. Marjorie Evans Tracey, Seminole Ave., Catonsville, Md. Margaret Wadsworth Tyson, Montgomery, Ala. Mildred Specht Ulsh, 243 E. 3rd St, Lewiston, Pa. Hazel Morse Van Sant, Slade Ave., Pikesville, Md. Gladys Vermillion, 215 W. 11th St., Anderson, Ind. Helen Louise Wallace, 1709 L St., N. W., Washington, D, C. Margaret Lee Wallihan, Front Royal, Va. Dorothy Duvall Walters, 1633 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Elizabeth Walton, 4 Church Road, Merchantville, N. J. Ella Robinson Watkins, South Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. Esther Mayer Weil, 262 S. Ashland Ave., Lexington, Ky. Helen Juhn Weil, Mt. Royal Apts., Baltimore, Md. Mena Greil Weil, 402 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. Grave Netre Welden, 4025 Kathland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harriet Lee West, 601 Orkney Road, Baltimore, Md. Blanche Babette White, 225 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. Dorothy Esther Wickes, 28 Franklin Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Bernice Weisenfeld, Riviera Apts., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Wilkerson, 3225 6th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Alberta Winnifred Williams, Ava, Ill. Florence Jacqueline Williams, 510 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Ruth Elizabeth Williams, 2707 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Naomi Leila Williamson, 33 Chilham Rd., Blatimore, Md. Melba Paxton Wilson, 3424 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Anna Spelman Wogan, 1226 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. Jane Margaret Worrall, 52 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jeanette Johns Yost, 519 North St., Massillon, Ohio. Two Hundred and Fwty-seven DOJVNTBROOK FAIR 1924 1926 Mary Elizabeth Alderman, Alcolu, S. C. Elizabeth Vickery Alfriend, 1716 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Stroud Allen, 1022 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Leola Elizabeth Ames, 154 Main St., Acushnet, Mass. Helen Ruth Amper, 1010 Walnut St., McKeesport, Pa. Bernyce N ineveh Anderson, Clearfield, Pa. Voskini Ananian, Smyrna. Julia Ethel Armiger, 2 Admiral B1Vd., Dundalk, Md. Florence Ivy Arnold, Gambrills, A. A. County, Md. Francis Terrill Bagot, 342 W. Eighth St., Anderson, Ind. Dorothy Hayward Bailey, 229 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorinda Rogers Bakenhus, 3745 Huntington St., Wash., D. C. Iva Mabelle Baker, 1910 N. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Helene Baker, Brookhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Mary Hamilton Baldwin, Savage, Howard County, Md. Adele Barbara Balliman, 3206 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Kathryn Sybilla Barry, 192 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. Alma Dorothy Baver, Shoemakersville, Pa. Julia Adeline Bawden, 1214 N. Hancock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Ruth Bayersdorfer, 508 Logan St., Steubenville, Ohio. Phyllis F. Real, 413 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Louise Bertha Bell, 33 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jennie Marie Berman, 675 Wilson St., Danville, Va. Theresa Berney, ' 2400 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Hopkins Billingslea, 619 Garrett P1,, Evanston, 111. Elizabeth Ridgely V Black, Towson, Md. Gladys Mae Bloom, 432 Front St., Northumberland, Pa. Lena Belle Blumberg, 210 S. St. Andrew St., Dothan, Ala. Lavina Bradford, Bel Air, Md. Bertha Beatrice Brady, 523 East St., Flint, Michigan. Louise Weber Bregenzer, 3011 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Frances Fethers Brewer, Davis, California. Mable Brod, 1143 7th Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Dorothy Constance Brossman, 1017 Fairview Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Carrie E. Bryan, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Frances Buch, 2225 Park Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Dorothy White Burr, 25gI VYIalter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, Georgia Medford Carney, Washington, D. C. Emily Frances Catlett, 941 Riverside Ave., Wellsville, Ohio. Gladys Center, 418 Broadway, Danville, Ky. Martha Rebecca Chapman, Glenville, W. Va. Suzanne Peace Chew, 2526 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Eleanor Clifton, Drury Lane, Ten Hills, Md. Josephine Virginia Coggins, 14 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Edythe Cohen, Belvedere Ave., 8; Pimlico Rd., Balti- more, Md. Constance Cone, 288 The Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Gertrude Lillian Cooper, Cementon, Pa. Ann Harmon Cordell, 416 Oak St., ElDorado, Ark. Edith Adele Cox, 36 Grove St., Cranford, N. J. Dorothy Katherine Craig, Normandy Apts., Baltimore, Md. Jane Elizabeth Crawford, 1826 Kenyon St., Washington, D. C. Two Hundred and Forty-eight DONNY'BROOK FjIR 1924 Minnie Moore Crawford, 722 VVyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. E. Freda Crockin, 2124 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Mary Catherine Crommer, 304 Pennsylvania Ave., Towson, Md. Olive May Dakin, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Rebecca Taylor Dallas, 301 N. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. Helen Gertrude Damerel, 313 E. 24th St, Baltimore, Md. Sarah Davenport, 53 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Edna Catherine Davis, 100 Rosewood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Marion Harriet Davis, 725 Coleman 812., Easton, Pa. Virginia Davis, Kane, Pa. Helen E. Day, 1702 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Irma Lon Day, 1417 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Amelia Mills Dell, Dixon Hill, Mt. Washington, Md. Edith Mildred Dennis, 1827 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Bernard Deussen, 3406 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Dimeling, 210 S. 2nd St., Clearfield, Pa. Emma Virginia Dodson, 36 Strathmore Ave., Hamilton, Md. Gladys Madeline Dorsey, 1142 Longwood St, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Jane Dowler, 303 W. Market St., Clearfield, Pa. Catherine 0. Downs, 118 Sound Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Elise May Durbrow, 1135 Brush St, San Francisco, Cal. Miriam Hortense Eakins, 35 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J. Brunette Ehrlich, 2208 St. Francis St, St. Joseph, MO. Gwendolyn Whistler Eichhorn, 1816 Payson St., Baltimore, Mdu Anne Perkins Ellis, 1015 S. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Mary Gertrude Ellis, 5 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Two Hundred and Forty-i'Line Mary Edith Ely, 100 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. Ida Vernon Erwin, Greensboro, Ala. Marian Ruth Evans, 622 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Anita Josephine Faatz, 815 S 13th St., Newark, N. J. Louise Falconer, 247 N. Mill St., Lexington, Ky. Mary Nadine Farlow, Berlin, Md. Frances Robinson FauntLeRoy, 4101 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anna Dorothea Feldman, 260 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Eleanor Felty, 915 Sexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. Dorothy Eleanor Fifer, Wolsan Dam, Florence, Ala. Buena H. Finger, 844 Green St., Cumberland, Md. Elizabeth Kilgore Fisher, N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Loraine Fitzgerld, 5463 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Annie Margaret Fleck, 212 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Dorothy E. Ford, Woodbrook, Md. Louise Catherine Ford, 1601 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Bernice Foreman, 597 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Eleanor Estelle Fowler, 44 Kenmore Ten, East Orange, N. J. Emma Bernice Frank, 12216 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Isabel Frank, 1504 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Anna May Franke, 213 Everhart St., Johnstown, Pa. Rosalie Ellegood Freeny, Salisbury, Md. Mildred Estelle Dorsey Gage, 709 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Anna Frances Garth, Salona, Pa. Edna Carmen Gates, 69 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. J. Margaret May Gerber, 367 E. Philadelphia St, York, Pa. lJ 0 IV IV 16.3 12 C1 0 1? P114 I.R 1 9 2 4 Carolyn Gershon, 53 W. 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Lazynka Gewin, 230 Tuscaloosa Ava, Birmingham, Ala. Eleanor Bailey Gherkey, . 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphla, Pa. Elizabeth Mason Gibbes, 819 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Edna Gould Gibbons, 3 Elmhurst Road, Roland Park, Md. Helen Ribele Gibson, 1723 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carlyn Gichner, 1516 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Christine Gillette, Frostburg, Md. Lillie Ginsberg, 1772 Albert St., Alexandria, Ga. Mary Monroe Gipe, James City, Pa. Katherine Josephine Goldman, Ford City, Pa. Lopise Go-ldstein, 2395 McFadden, Beaumont, Texas. Julia Greenfield, 140 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Lindsay Greenwald, Hopkins Apts., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Lonabaugh Greiss, 38 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Anna Norfolk Grimm, Linthicum Heights, Md. Florence Evelyn Haas, 1002 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Marian Ethel Hall, 1 Kendall Green, Washington7 D. C. Martha Elizabeth Hall, 1621 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Hall, 42 Roland Court, Baltimore, Md. Rosa Kingsbery Harbin, 316 Second Ave., Rome, Ga. Marion Harlan, Lockhart, Ala. Miriam May Harper, 139 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Virginia Harper, Waynesboro, Va. Marion Katherine Hartfelder, 322 W. 37th St., Savannah Ga. Virginia Bireley Hartford, 310 W. Hill St., Champaign, Ill. 1926 Sylvia Blanche Hartman, 4912 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Forrest Hatfield, 411 Beauregard St., Charleston, W. Va. Lydia Hazell, 61 DeHart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Gladys Earl Heath, Norwood, Va. Gladys Elizabeth Heilman, 283 King St., Northumberland, Pa. Margaret Louise Heinzerling, 2325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth J eannette Henkel, 508 Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Sarah Marian Herman, 1915 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anita Agusta Henrich, 1307 New Hampshire Ave., Washing- ton, D. C. Grace Elizabeth Hilberg, 502 Rose Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Laura Inge Hill, 519 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Marjorie Jane Hitch, 533 Third St., Fort Madison, Iowa. Alida Clara Hoen, 644 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Katherine deManderville Hollister, Stop 10 Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Dorothy Mae Holmes, 507 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Estelle Holmes, Temple Court Apt, Baltimore, Md, Alice Elizabeth Holt, 596 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Janice Hookaylo, 412 S. Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. Flora Hooper, 303 Locust St., Cambridge, Md. Mildred Adella Hooper, 1901 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. Virginia Catherine Hooper, 1723 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Helen Robinson Hoopes, 411 N. Franklin St., West Chester, Pa. Sophie Chapman Home, 810 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Mary Tull Horsey, 3413 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mary Houghton, Morning View, Montgomery, Ala. Two Hundred and Fifty I1 0 IV DJ 7'13 R C? O IK P'ji I.R I 9 2 4 Emily Thomas Humphrey's, 737 McCabe Ave., Govans, Md. Frances Hunsberger, 514 W. Main St.7 Norristown, Pa. Eugenia McIver Hunter, 342 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Asulia Huntsman. 1830 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Florence Margaret Hurlburt, Tully, N. Y. Lillian Lois Hurlburt, Tully, N . Y. Priscilla Hubbard Ilsley. 3602 13th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Margaret Cross Jackson, 509 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Beatrice Jacoby, 2105 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Helen Rebecca James. 152 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Waddey James, Kendall Grove, Va. Anona Vaught Jenkins, 431 W. 2nd St., Clarksdale, Miss. Ruth Michelow Jewel, Christiansburg, Va. Ann Faulkner Johnson, 1002 Westwood ave., Richmond, Va. Evelyn Belle Joseph, 210 24th Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Patricia Kaplan, 416 Grammont St, Monroe, La. Helen Elizabeth Karsch, 517 N. Middle Sh, Farmington, Md. Mayme Pearl Katz, 1919 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Douglas Keener, 1255 Dewy St, Harrisburg, Pa. Clara Annie Kehler, 1800 Oakley St., Baltimore, Md. Mary Ledbetter Kellam, 16 Lawina Rd., Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Baxter Kelly, OnIey, Va. Lillian May Kifer, 602 Shriver Ave., Cumberland, Md. Ruth Furmage Kimball, 11 Quincy PL, N. E., Wash., D. C. Mary Cecilia. Kimber, 227 N. Poplar St, Centralia, Ill. Arm Ruth King, Gassaway, W. Va. Two Hundred and Fifty-tme 1926 Harriet Alexander King, 311 Second Ave., Rome, Ga. Katherine Esther King, 40 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Ruth Evelyn Kinsey, 377 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth Kirk, 2803 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bessie Kline, Bridgeville, Delaware. Katherine Kohner, 1838 Belmont Road, Washington, D. C. Susanna Kyner, Bladensburg, Md. Elizabeth Reynolds La Barre, Nassau St., Miller Terrace, Uniontown, a. Beatrice Nusbaum Land, 2124 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Elizabeth Leak, 909 N. Elm St, Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Bateman Lee, Bel Air, Md. Margaret Lee Lehman, 1111 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Rosa Kathryn Lehman, 2408 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Sara Etta Leopold, 4 308 W Seventh St, Wilmington, Del. Jane Lester, 1724 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Colorado. Caroline Levy, 1307 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Potter Lewis, 419 Keeney St., Evanston, Ill. Perle Elizabeth Lillick, 655 Lincoln St, York, Pa. Helen Marks Lissner, 1327 Union St., Brunswick, Ga. Natalie Logan, 311 W. Loucks St., Sheridan, Wyo. Ann Lyons, 20 Murray P1,, Princeton, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Malehorn, 212 Lincoln St., Steelton, Pa. Elizabeth Mann, 3017 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Evans Manville, Apt. 507 The Alabama, Wash., D. C. Victoria C. Martin, 44 Merrick Rd., Amityville, Long Is- land, N. Y. 7 13 0 27 DJ I'l?.R C1 0 1? P114 I.R 1924 Catherine Louise Matlack, 131 N. 4th St., Newport, Pa. Eleanor French Matlack, 7414 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. Vida Jeanette Matthews, 1125 Talbot Ave., Butte, Mont. Florence George Maulsby, 950 Locust Grove Ave., Charlottsville, Va. Helen Elizabeth Maxwell, 5431 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sara Martin Mayfield, 1226 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Ruth Eleanore McBride, 225 E. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Janet McCarty, 526 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. Mary Elizabeth McClelland, 226 Gara St., Ottumwa, Iowa. Beatrice LMcClung, Richmond, W. Va. Marion McClung, Richmond, W. Va. Dorothea Honoria McConville, 26 Pleasant St., Framington Centre, Mass. Margaret E. McDaniel, 203 3rd Ave., S., Franklin, Tenn. Abbie Virginia McGaw, Aberdeen, Md. Cecilia Katherine McNelIis, 623 Main St., Gallitzin, Pa. Anna Ruth Meeks, 3305 'E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Anabel Thenia Megan, Walbert Apts., Baltimore, Md. Helen Floretta Mentzer, Denver, Pa. Ellen Stuart Menzies, 825 13th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Faylese Emile Meyer, Lama Court, Selma, Ala. Bessie Catherine Miller, 1706 E. Federal St, Baltimore, Md. Catherine Esther Miller, 1706 E. Federal St, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Miller, Reisterstown, Md. Gertrude Elliott Miller, 208 S. Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Miriam Alice Mittenberger, 1077 McKinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 1926 Kathryn M. Moltrup, 914 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Marion Sydney Moore, Fruitland, Md. N atalie Avery Moore, 1215 8th St., Port Huron, Mich. Margaret Moreno, c-o Major A. Moreno, Fort Leavem worth, Kansas. Annette Josephine Morris, ' 9 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth H. Morrison, 250 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Martha Johnston Morow, 623 Lesta Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Katherine Brooks Morse, Hyattsville, Md. N uvart lMoscovian, Constantinople, Turkey. Pauline Kellogg Moss, c-o Col. Moss, 6th F. A., Edgewood Ar- senal, Md. Susan Moss, 626 Hill St., Athens, Ga. Mitsu Motoda, 1612 Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan. Geraldine Elizabeth Moyer, 823 Hawthorne Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Virginia Reid Munnukhliysen, Bel Air, Md. Florence McAlister Murchison, 301 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C. Helen Kaufman Myers, 1608 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Annie Nathan, 1093 Broadway, Beaumont, Texas. J ulia Esther Natwick, Owings Mill, Md. Margaret Elmira Nesbitt, 57 Academy St., Plymouth, Pa. Sarah Glendy Nichols, 417 N. Stricker St., Baltimore, Md. Beulah C. Norman, Ashburn, Va. Elizabeth J. Nottingham, Eastville, Va. Elizabeth Richards Omnemus, 30 Sittell Rd., Brookline, Mass. Mary Clinton Orr, 22 Jackson St, Newman, Ga. Margaret Southgate Paterson, 622 E. 33rd St. Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Fifty-two DONNI'BROOK F511? 1924 Paxson, Maude Iona, 33 St. John Stx, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Elizabeth Peacock, , . 501 First St., Clarksdale, MISS. Emma Bowe Penn, Martinsville, Va. Christine Elizabeth Perkins, 16 Alden St., Cranford, N. J. Elizabeth Harriet Perry, 507 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Anna Petrunkevitch, . 266 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Vivian Phillips, 19 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Elda Lenore Piper, 110 N. Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Margaret Cecilia Plumb, 827 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn. Annie Ruth Plumly, 2422 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carol Fannie Pollock, 3900 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tillie Poster, 1 W. Hamilton Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Edith Gunning Powell, 39 N. Whiwteford Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Katherine Allen Powell, 113 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. Lucile Hempstead Powell, 69 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. Margaret Julia Powell, Onancock, Va. Anna Lorraine Price, Aberdeen, Md. Helen B. Price, 2326 Ashmead Place, N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Mary Elizabeth Ray, 2327 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Emma Leigh Selden Read, 1631 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Henrietta Settle Reid, Leaksville, N. C, Eleanor Thompson Renshaw, 5624 Rippey St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rita Ann Rheinfrank, 56 Sound View Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Dorothy Augusta Riegel, 339 N. 10th St, Easton, Pa. Catherine Victoria Riker, Tuxedo Park, N. J. Marjorie Elizabeth Robinson, 1101 N. East St, Bloomington, 111. Two Hundred and Fifty-three Molina Maria Rodriguez, San Juan, Porto Rico. Dorothy Tuley Rogers, 814 Haddon Ave.. Collingwood, N. J. Dorothy Reid Roller, Luray, Va. Helen Estelle Rollf, 1510 Second Ave., Elmwood, York, Pa. Lillian Tardy Rose, 4th St., 19th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Harriet Marie Ross, 265 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Ethel Bernice Ryan, Preston, Iowa. Helen King Schermerhorn, 750 Brice Ave., Lima, Ohio. Beatrice Gilberta Schmidt, 13 Lakeview Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Elizabeth Teresa Scott, 50 Court St, Deposit, N. Y. Jane Richards Scott, 303 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Leah Rae Seidman, 5021 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mildred Luella Shaffer, 528 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. Evelvn W. Sharp, . 12815 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Esther Mary Shaw, Chawtham Drive, Wynnton, Columbus, Ga. Hester Anne Shaw, 413 Beachley St., Meyersdale, Pa. Katherine Shaw, 222 N. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Esther Pearl Sherby, 1413 Decatur St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mary Katherine Shape, 525 Pine St, Steelton, Pa. Jeanne Marie Schroder, 710 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Grace Mildred Sickel, 1316 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Jeannette Barre Silberstein, 410N S. Columbus Ave., Mount Vernon, . Y. - Ruth Gertrude Silliman, The Ardsley, New Canaan, Conn. Mary Ellen Simpson, 40161N. Gladstone Blvd., Kansas Cit , o. l? 0 IV DJ I'IB.R C? 0 1C P114 I R 1924 Bertha Berney Sondheim, 1621 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Charlotte Garrison Spence, 3906 Hawthorne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret Elizabeth Spragins, 1407 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margaret H. Stansbury, 104 Susquehanna Ave., Towson, Md. Dorothy Stauffer, Leola7 Pa. Grace Anita Stauffer, 926 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Florence Birdie Strauss, 700 Holaton Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Ellen Virginia Stuckey, 321 W. Hampton Ave., Sumter, S. C. Mary Louise Sureth, 1635 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Elsie Swartz, 1825 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Beverly Margaret Tennant, 269 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Emilie Marie Theis, 355 S. Franklin St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Martha Julia Thomas, 1417 Virginia St, Charleston, W. Va. Sara Ethel Thomas, 127 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pauline Thompson, 3135 38th St, Washington, D. C. Louise Tignall, Onancock, Va. Clara Pillot Tillman, 606 N. Court St, Quitman, Ga. Mildred Anne Towles, Reedville, Va. Gertrude Tufel, 1358 Euclid St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Jean Struthers Turn, 313 W. Broad St, Bethlehem, Pa. Margaret Valliant, Centreville, Md. Ruth Florida Vuille, 466 5th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Marguerite Mae Waas, 19 Main St., Weatherly, Pa. Ruth Marie Wack, Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md. Florence M. Waite, 5711 York Road, Baltimore, Md. 1926 Minnie Sara Waranch, 736 Reservoir St, Baltimore, Md. Mildred Alverta Watson, 1923 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Anna Bond Watts, Sudbrook Ave., Pikesville, Md. Erma Eydel Weber, 341 Fairmont Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Rachel Ann Weckerle, 518 Randolph St., El Paso, Texas. Jean Nora Weiller, Sunnyside Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Verna Isabelle Weiss, Newton Falls, Ohio. Helene Wentz, Perryville, Md. Anna Marie Werner, 2919 01D0nnell St., Baltimore, Md. Louisa Fieta VVhilden, 340 E. Bertack St, Lansford, Pa. Mildred George White, 3701 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ruth Osenath Whitney, Reisterstown, Md. Gladys Carol Whittle, 606 Central Ave., Towson, Md. Ruth Marie Wickers, 1937 Penrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marion Bernice Wiese, 8 E. Woodland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alexina Fellows Wilkins, 607 Selma Ave., Selma7 Ala. Agnes Robertson Williams, 275 E. Sedgwick St., Mt. Airy, Phila- delphia, Pa. Margaret Madeline W'illis, 281 W. Market St, Harrisonburg, Va. Hannah Winter, 715 Pine St., Irwin, Pa. Margaret Catherine Woerner, 546 Shepherd St., N. W., Wash, D. C. Sylvia Sarah Wolff, Aberdeen, Washington. Marjorie Albert Wood, 2402 Shirley Ave., Baltimore, Md. Helen Elizabeth Woodbridge, 504 West 124th St, N. Y. C. Virginia Tabb Woods, 531 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Grace Beatrice York, North Road, Massilon, Ohio. Helen Dorothy Zepp, 3013 Presstman St., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Fifty-four FOR thirty-siX years Baltimore has had a college Without a campus--- Baltimore now has a campus I without a college 1 INTERESTING INFORMATION AS TO HOW TO PUT THE COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS MAY BE HAD BY ADDRESSING ROOM 421. S. W. Corner Twenty-third and St. Paul Streets Baltimore, Maryland !;wgm ESTABLISHED I 85 7 HENNEGEN-BATES CO. JEWELERS 7 East Baltimore Street Baltimore :-: Maryland Why did they kick that medical student out of col- lege? They caught him trying to remove the appendix from a book he was studying. -Virginia Reel. Here lies the body of William Gray Who died maintaining his right of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he was wrong. eBison. FRANK B. C'AHN 699 COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT BANKERS 7 ST. PAUL STREET Baltimore, Maryland NEW YORK OFFICE-el I I BROADWAY eeg thOOKs Of all the books, the Savings Bank Book tells the most pleasing tale to the saver Who uses it regularly. It is the Text Book of T hrift ,-.:iUiN10N TRUST COMPANY : ' 0f MARYLAND CHARLES 6: F AYETTE STS. Baltimore 470 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS F -U-R-S Exclusively ! Compliments 0f MITCHELUS NEW YORK FUR C0. 224 W. Lexington St. Baltimore's Largest Exclusive Fur House MAURICE WYMAN F ine F ootwear 64f Hosiery v $ 19 W. LEXINGTON SI; Baltimore Maryland SAFE DEPOSIT 8: TRUST C0. of MARYLAND 1 3 SOUTH STREET CAPITAL ............................... $1,200,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ......... $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS H. Walters .......... Chairman of Board John J. Nelligan ............. President John W. Marshall ........ Vice-President Arthur C. Gibson ............ Secretary Andrew P. Spamer. . . .an Vice-President William R. Hubner ....... Asst. Secretary H. H. M. Lee ........ 3rd Vice-President . . . . R. S. Ople .............. Asst. Secretary Joseph B. Kirby ...... 4th Vlce-Presmlent George B. Gammie ......... Treasurer Albert P. Strobe! ..... Real Estate Officer 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 reorgani- 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- 1ighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for out-oLtown corporations and persons. CHARTERED 18 64 ESTABLISHED 181 7 Samuel Kirk Ea? Son Company JE WELR Y SIL VER WARE WA T CHES CL OCKS 106-108 E. BALTIMORE ST. Baltimore, Maryland A. HOLT .1. L. CHASE A. HOLT, Inc. CATERERS 8; CONFECTIONERS Ice Cream. Fruit Ices. Fancy Cakes Pastries, Bon-Bons, Etc. WEDDINGS, TEAS, RECEPTIONS CATERED CHARLES AT NORTH AVE. Opp. Parkway TheatrewVernon 0812 Young Wife heading her new movie scenario1- Two burglars here enter the living hall, and the clock strikes one. Bored Husband-Which one? Voo D00. How would you classify a telephone girl? Is her's a business or a profession? uNeither, ifs a calling. Wamp. EZSASSEREQ Millinery Importers 335 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND T$MELEUNN DINNER 6 to 8 FR 011816 ------ kW X337 aguneA .7 7 U 19603 917 12 QaJVert 57. m. E3 $ CMWEMENm' I C. 6K P. Phone, Calvert 3056 Agents Rotary Neostyle Duplicator ' H. M. BIDEN COMPANY 1 OFFICE STATIONERS I an d r PRINTERS I 112 WEST F AYETTE STREET OPP. HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE Modem Etiquette f He: iiOne can never tell about women. I She: iiNo. And if he can he shouldn't. ' 'ePhoenix. Clinging desperately to their raft, two shipwrecked sailors l were tossed hither and yon on the wild, wild waves. One of them Finally weakened and, in trembling accents, started to pray: Oh, Lord, I know I have broken most of the command- ments, and have done things that were wrong, but if I am spared, I Will H A violent shaking interrupted him at this point, and his mate shouted in his ear, iiHold on, don't commit yourself yet, I think I see landfeFlamingo. Ilz30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Saratoga 81 Liberty Sts. c j$,glggn5zNgxgi V 405 N. Howard Street Jewelry Diamonds Watches USE OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN J . Seth Hopkins Mansfield Co. China Articles in China, Glass and Novelties for Gifts and Housekeeping V 4 6 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore, Md. 50 Feet West of Charles St. A T ELIER 103 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Maryland Baltimore The Little Shop of Service Shearer Ea? Mossom CORSET SPECIALISTS Corseleltes and Cirdles for College Girls 103 W. SARATOGA ST. Plaza 5 1 74 Baltimore Stony Creek Steamboat Company Why not take a trip to Stony Creek? A pleasant way to spend a day during the summer months. Let us arrange a trip for you. Steamer can be also chartered for special trips and moonlights. Call our ofEce for further information. W'm. H. Merriken General Manager Wolfe 5 736 THE SEVEN AGES 0F WOMAN Safety-pins Whipvpin's Hair pins. Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins. Banter Ditch Brothers, Inc. FARMLANDS DAIRY CONFECTIONERS Established I 8 71 Baltimortfs Oldest Dairy J ohn W. Mealy 599 Sons Company DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of the Gaucher Alumnae Ring 16 W. LEXINGTON ST. Plaza 1 I 74 Baltimore E WBELMUNT 8mm F0 r me wemm 110 WEST MEXINQTON STREET A Shop that specializes in Styles and Sizes suitable only for Polly Petite and her friends. Here you will find not only the Size you wantebut Models designed to accentuate the trimness and the grace of the small, slender figure, to capitalize its advantages tand those are manyD : to show it off with greatest effect. Coa ts Dresses Blouses Suits Sweaters Skirts Hats Silk Hosiery BETTER MERCHANDISE at LITTLF PRICES 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 0n trolley rides. United Railways di' Electric Co. GOOD EXPERIENCE Rowing Coach Y0u want to come out for the crew? Huh! Ever rowed before? Candidate OnIy a horse, sir. Prof.--HWhy are you late? Stude- Class started before I got here. -Sour Owl. The BALTIMORE TRUST CO. 25 EAST BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. BRANCHES HIGHLANDTOWN, Eastern Ave. and Third Street STATE BANK, Baltimore and Commerce Streets PRODUCE EXCHANGE, 12-14 East Pratt Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM For The Outdoors Girl FURS 0f QUALITY At the Raceseat the National Football GameSewherever you find the spirit of youthethere you will also Hnd Auman 6c Werkmeister furs well represented. Pelts of rare quality-fashioned into modes of the momenteyet at prices within reason. gamma 6Q eigegmeaeaeai I-MllNlJFACTURING FURRIERS 333 Nergh fmwgg 3mm Baltimore, Maryland MANO SWARTZ Furriers Since 1889 225 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND ESTABLISHED 18 73 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING J EWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 North Liberty Street DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES FINE MOUNTING Geo. Doebereiner C ONF EC TI ONER Delicious Cakes for Birthday Parties Schoen 699 CO. Incorporated IMPORTERS Millinery, Coats, Suits 29 E. NORTH AVE. Phones 31 I0-3 I I 1-1 754 214 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. and Anniversaries 69., Waists OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND NOVELTIES AFTERNOON 8x EVENING DRESSES ULTIMATE AIM I started life as a Diamond Match With fifty or sixty twins. I was weaned and boxed and shipped and sold, Into life with its outs and ins. I longed to Hare with a fire to light The gas or a good cigar But I fell from the box to a pocket, dark, For men inconsiderate are. I dirty grew with dust and grease, And one day lost my head. So I moaned my fate, for my aim was gone; And I wished that I were dead. But Friday next I was hustled forth, And split to a splinter lone, And I pried from the teeth of my Irish lord The shank of a salmon bone. My twins are burned and underfoot, But I live on apace, And years, I shall here in his Bible sit; For he reads, and I mark the pIaceI eLog m ,,, W, , W, , SPECIAL NOTICE TO GOUCHER STUDENTS A Special Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Filing 8; Secretarial Training is Offered by the Eaton 8: Burnett Business College 9 and 11 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR Recognized As One of the Best Equipped and Most Progressive Institutions of Its Kind INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Shorthand Booklet and Catalogue Sent on Request ssSTORE OF YOUTH FOR SEVEN YEARS SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG LADIES HANNEMAN-JESS C0. 112 W. LEXINGTON ST. Whitman's Chocolates SAY IT WITH FLOWERSn Kodaks and SuppIies COLLEGE Isaac H- Moss Incorporated DRUG STORE C. D. Wolfe, Prep. Cut Flowers and Plants for All 2400 St. Paul St. occaSim For HQuick Service Prompt Q Delivery Phone, Homewood 3661 York Road 8k Woodburne Ave. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Maryland PE EVERY PERSON HAS AN ECONOMIC VALUE THE AMOUNT OF LIFE INSURANCE CARRIED INDICATES SELF-APPRAISEMENT OF THAT VALUE WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? The Eureka Life Insurance Company OF BALTIMORE, MD. WILL ASSIST YOU IN ANSWERING THIS QUESTION J. C. Maginnis, Pres. J. Barry Mahool. Vfce-Pres. J. N. WarEeld, Jn, Sec.-Treas. Roses Orchids Lilies Violets Carnations Gardenias J. A. Bitter 8r Sons Florists and Decora tors E? 1918 N. CHARLES ST. Near Twentieth, Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Vernon 573 H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist nwr DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand Charles and Twenty-fifth Sta. CHELSEA PHARMACY Delicious Soda Candies KODAK SUPPLIES CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Ed I saved this man's life once. Joe Yes? Ed l asked him what he would do if I gave him five dollars and he said he'd die. Soph-What,s the matter, old bean. Why the gloom? Fresh-My room-mate lost his hat. Soph -That s tough, but why should you go around worrying all day? Jo e Well? Fresh Because I was wearing it when Ed We11. I kept the Eve dollars. he lost it. Punch Bowl. Punch Bowl. ONLY TOO TRUE There are two ways of reducing The size of the Student Body: 1. Gym. 2. Exams Both are very efficient. -Punch Bowl. VERNON 543 4 WILLIAM J . SINGLE TON Ladies, and Gentis' Shoe Shining Parlor 1906V2 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS DAILY AND SUNDAY J. W. Scott James Francis J. F. McDonald C0. Jas. F. Hughes C0. D1AM0NDS JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY ETC. 205 W. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 212 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. In our printing course we major in the following subjects: 1 .--Excellent Work 2.-Prompt and Efficient Service 3.eWilling and Courteous Co-operation 4.-Prices Consistent with Value Received YOU are the Profs in OUR course at Goucher. Our uexams have been taken tWeekly 6c KalendsL and we await your umarks in the form of additional work. T HE BARTON GILLET CO. I Printers of College and School P ublicmtions of 6416771 Description 206 EAST LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 2 I 55 Those Americans are funny people, said the Eng- lishman. In America they say, 'Where am I at?' and in I England we say, tWhere is my 'atP' Telephone Calvert 0633 WAFFLE INN ' Breakfast and Lunch With Us 8 to 3 l 208 North Liberty St. E 1' 1,,7, PHO TOGRAPHIC STUDIO 1 G. V. BUCK WE ILLUSTRATE ONLY FOR THE LEADING PAPERS AND SOCIETY MAGAZINES 1113 F STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. PHONE MAIN 3279 Compliments James M. Hughes Catering C0. INCORPORATED 12 EAST CENTRE STREET 1T PAYS TO SERV E THE BEST PHONE CONNECTIONS. VERNON 0503 ' WM. T. CARTER, Mgr. 13,500 sq. it. 01 lboov uveuruconlpletely equipped! 5w ziggameWgww ngfgfwffgi$$$$$3$ is? g, 3:3 : MMam 5. Read, President. Egg W Gliarla: M 7631b: ch-Prvs. Warry .1 Read SMy-Fvas M g; 9 $2903 ' u agfov Compcm $3 5g . 313:9 + Quail! + Service QM 3g ?rmters and Ciubhshers l f 323: Lombard ang Sbuthszt'reets p, B. x, g; jaltimore, $35 ?WQWR: 'Q'48'1AW19' Egmkzkww Renmmbezf fl'ler l l Olll,I.C0! $ 01 TIME ?qnnuqu $9; $$$WW$$$$EE$$W THE SIGN OF READ TAYLOR MADE PRIVNTING