Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1925 volume:
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glue: gmater LOUISE BAKER, ,28 Where 01d Goucherts far-iiung colors Find rehection in the dawn, And the dream of greater Goucher had its birth We have builded all our Visions Of belief and truth the spawn, Eternal spirit of her wisdom and her mirth. Chorus We are coming back, coming back, Oh the happy day! When we see those slender spires against the sky. Our blue and golden banner we shall honor as today, And our faith in Goucherts future never die. With our four yeafs fund of knowledge We shall stand to face the world, With the memory of a dream to spur us on. And Gouchefs precious standard Round the mast shall meet be furled, We shall all come back to face another dawn. V I I S a band of sea-worthy pirates, lured on by the love of adventure, 1924 has sailed thru the course mapped out for her. Discovering hidden treasures, plundering un- molested stores of gold, she has cruised blithely on the high seas of Goodfellowship and Learning. Chief among her captures has been the love of 1925, and we, inspired by her example of worthy-seamanship send forth our devotion in our Good Ship DONNY- BROOK FAIR With the ardent hope that we, too, may answer to the name of table sea- menh, When we are Seniors. To aHHiIfreh CA- ggearhaleg Om loyal friend, adviser and companion We are glad to use this volume as a symbol of the affection his unfailv ing and thoughtful guidance has inspired in 1925. snanVP 7-3;: MrlfF There is treasure buried somewhere in this book. Follow these directions and with the help of this chart you may find it. 15 pages forward to the Tight in a straight line. ,-,- And our black prow grated one golden noon on the ham- piest isle of the Happy Islands. -Bacfvcus and the Pirates. Noyes. mix? 33Hill Ggreater nguther 3321mm Erma in the Ehealia nf 30km glfmnklin Qmerher? HANS FROELICHER OUCHER College belongs to a group of institutions for higher learning in the east which have the same general educational objective and policy. What distinguishes Goucher College from other colleges is not. therefore. its curriculum or its academic eminence, both of which it shares with other east- ern colleges. It is rather its atmosphere, its way of looking at the world and responding to its environment, its individual attitude to- ward the problem of the education of women, its reaction upon the revolu- tionary modernism in society and in education, especially higher education. During the last decade and a half a changing world has compelled a modification of educational policy. The western democratic ideal of edu- cation, the Great War and finally the new political status of women are threatening the traditional educational ideal of the east with an annihilat- ing levelling process. It is diiiicult to say whether it is a freshening high tide or a devastating tidal wave. In its beginnings a small college, founded as a non-sectarian institu- tion, by the Methodist Church, made possible thru the liberality of Dr. and Mrs. Goucher, established in the city of Baltimoreethe gateway of the south with its historic traditions and 01d aristocracy survivingeit pos- sessed a most happy mixture of elements from both north and south of Ma- son and Dixon. Under influences both liberal and conservative, in an at- mosphere equally far from the ruthless energy of the north and the then still prevalent indolence and reactionary social attitude of the south, it promised under favorable auspices, an educational product no less efficient because of its being sympathetic, gracious and gentle. Indeed, Dr. Gou- Seventeen cherls ideal was perhaps the most perfect development of the mental nature of woman with those elements superadded which made Mrs. Goucher the Exemplar and Friend for every Goucher girl: deep, gentle, tolerant Chris- tianity, undemonstrative generosity and ministry, graciousness and sin- cerity of approach, modesty and self-effacement, quiet dignity. This truly seemed the pervading atmosphere in The Womanls College. This left its impress upon the young women who went forth from Goucher. This gave individuality t0 the College and t0 the graduate. Under these influences the position of Goucher was achieved. ttThe ideal entertained by the foun- ders of the College is the formation of womanly character for womanly ends? tJohn B. VanMeterl In response to the urgent demand of time, place and contemporary current, Goucher has become ttGreater Goucher. It is fair to ask what Dr. Goucherls own attitude toward the new order of things would have been. It may be confidently stated that Dr. Goucher, though conservative in his religious Faith, was uncompromisingly liberal in matters of education and social policy. He would have gone forward with the times without ever sacrificing one iota of the ideal upon which Goucher was founded. He would have been the last to tie the hands of his successors. There is not an element in Dr. Goucherls ideal for the ttGoucher that was, which could not and should not be nerpetuated in Greater Goucher. This the suc- cessive administrations have recognized. Thruout, the ideal of the founder has been explicitly and implicitly the guiding and ruling principle. In some respects it has been deepened and broadened. Taking full cognizance of the changing educational policies and currents, the present administration has striven to maintain and enhance the worth of its palladium of a distinc- tive and individual character. Greater Goucheril has in the main contin- ued true to herself, to Dr. Goucherls ideal, the educational ideal of ttthe formation of womanly character for womanly ends? Eighteen $ $ M Wk t? .w 1$ ' Wm x xN v h thh there he spun me a juice of a yam to this yer brand of tune. -One 0f the Bosunhs Yarns. Masefield. AJ'InD VJ 3H1 ngbgammgbo ooh? mitt agrnfztima The Donnybrook Fair Board is trusting to the spirit of good-na- tured fun which you have evinced on past occasions to laugh at our attempts to be humorous at your expense. If we have touched a weak- ness we most sincerely beg your pardons. All we have written has been done in a gentle and jovial spirit, and we felt sure of your good sportsmanship in accepting this in the spirit in which it was meant. We have been compelled to exclude many we would have delighted to honor but our space was limited, and we hope we have hurt no onels feelings by leaving him out, and certainly not by including him. Herein may be found a startling series of disclosures made by Sig- mund Freud himself, showing an incredible number of shocking suppressed desires, revealed by the members of our august faculty. Dr. Freud re- linquished these precious records only at the earnest request of the DONNY- BROOK FAIR Board, who insisted that in the interest of science they should be accessible to all students of Goucher College. Dr. W. W. Guth, President of Goucher College. My dear Dr. Guth: In reply to your last letter, I wish to tell you how happy I am that at last you have given expression to that long-suppressed desire to change your residence to 421 Goucher Campus, Towson. I feel sure that the attainment of this desire will make you a thoroughly happy man, and I accept with pleasure your offer of the chair of psycho-analysis at Greater Goucher. Sincerely yours, Sigmund Freud. Dr. FreudeMiss Stimson, are you conscious of any special reason for wearing green hose? Dr. StimsoneI know of none, except that they are soothing to my sole. Dr. Freudea-To me, it is an obvious indication that you have a sup- pressed desire to prove you are not a Blue Stocking. Dr. FreudeHow do you do, Miss Mason. Miss MaisoneHow interesting! Dr. FreudeAh! The very crux of the situation. You have revealed your soul to me in that statement. Do you remember that as a little girl you once drew a picture of an innocuous pig, and a kind lady, to whom you showed it, filled you with childish glee by exclaiming, ttHow interesting? From that moment you determined to make others happy by the same method. Dr. Freud tdictating letteryaMy dear Miss Probst, In response to yours of the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh of this month, I would say that your suppressed desire is to be- come Secretary of the International Correspondence School, Where you Twenty-o'ne o genmgbvmlggiv feel your epistolary ability would be given an opportunity not accorded it in your present occupation. Most revealingly yours, Sigmund Freud. My dear Mr. Baker: It appears to me from careful observation of all your symptoms that you cherish an ambition to write the best-selling novel of the day, pat- terned along the lines of the ttPlastic Age. Ever since this book appeared on the scene you have been consumed with the envious desire to equal it. May I say, frankly, I hope you will continue to control yourself as you have in the past and will not allow this desire to master you. Most hopefully yours, Sigmund Freud. Dr. Wilfred A. Beardsley, Dear Sir: Jealousy of ones own son is a very dreadful thing and I regret the envious gleam I have noted in your eye whene'er you behold the curly locks of one Wilfred, Jr. Use 'Canthrox and lose that suppressed desire. However, I am not really worried about you so long as you continue to con- sider 1925 the finest class in college. Very sincerely yours, S. Freud. Dr. FreudeJoseph Beatty, do you find it softens your sole to wear rub- bers on all occasions? Dr. Beatter-Y-Y-Yes. Its heeling effects are more sure than ' OlSullivants. Dr. FreudeRalph Cleland, do you know what the constant wearing of a red necktie indicates? Dr. Cleland-I think I am aware of the reason. Dr. FreudeAh, that is well. Then you are conscious that it denotes a suppressed desire to utilize your knowledge of protective coloring. Dr. Sigmund Freud. My dear Sir: Will you be good enough to advise me What submerged fear it is Which prevents me from stepping into a Ford? Most hauntedly yours, Eugene Curtis. My dear professor: To my mind there is an obvious reason why you find it so difficult to enter a. Ford. To all appearances you hold as the epitome of perfection a' certain Franklin. It would thus seem that you are suffering from an ex- treme case of auto-intoxication. Trusting you will recover, I am, most carteously yours, Sigmund Freud. Twenty-three A plank was mm out over the gunwale, cmd lashed down. Captain Blood. Sabatim'. Dr. FreudaGood morning, Niels Debel. I am so glad to see that at last you have given vent to that long suppressed desire of yours to show that one man in the United States at least could carry a vest pocket edition of the Constitution in his vest pocket. Dr. DebelaYes, that is settled, my good friend Sigmund, but sad to say, there is another load which worries me greatly. Dr. FreudeYes, yes, Niels, you wrote me of it. But you must realize how dangerous it is to even contemplate having the capital of the United States moved to Nebraska. My dear Dr. Williams: I am sorry to say that I will have to refuse to discuss your problem of modest women. Sincerely, Sigmund Freud. Dr. Freud-So, Mrs. Peters, you suffer from lack of sleep, eh? From all indications I would say that you are suffering from the totally sup- pressed desire to discover Whether Cro-Magnon ate With his knife. Let me add that the constant wearing of that Greek charm about your neck will do nothing to alleviate your insomnia. Dr. PetersaI am so glad you corroborate what Gilbert Murray, Stan- ley Baldwin, Dean Inge, Mr. Myers, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Sumner, Miss New- bigen and Ellsworth Huntington said to me last summer at Oxford. glt Fags in Cashfmrtiae 57 Varieties The Faculty nYou just know she wears themt' Dean Stimson 99 44400727 Pure Dr. Nitchie Ever-Readee Dr. Bowman Delicious and Refreshing Dr. Curtis Sodas that are sodalicioust, Nurse Browne ttKodak as You Got Dr. Merritt tTry this on your pianoit Dr. Lloyd spilling some H2 SO4 ttStacomb-Controls Unruly Hair't DP- Beardsley iiSend for this Booklettt Dr. Hawes ttSolves every social problemn Drs. Peter and Carroll ttAsk for U. S. Rubbers Dr. Beatty Arrow Collar Dr. Cleland ttGo to school at home Cut System ttHot Breakfasts Quick Gray Goose ttBest in the Long Runt Dr. Froelicher and Dr. Welsh Reverse position. Walk backwards to page marked 110. mwg Twenty-five Gunirihutnraa The DONNYBROOK FAIR Board Wishes to express its ap- preciation 0f the co-operation and interest shown by Mr. Baker, Without Whose help the Good Ship DONNYBROOK FAIR could never have embarked upon this voyage. Harry T. Baker Ernest P. Kuhl Wilfred A. Beardsley Sara Mayfield Joseph Beatty Helen Meats Theresa Berney Katherine N ewbury Eleanor Fowler Elizabeth Nitchie Hans Froelicher Esther Sherby Mildred Geiger Annette Straus Lilian Welsh Twenty-siao the are far from sight of the harbour lights, Of the sea-ports whence we camefh eLyrics from the Buccaneer. Maseheld. Glam GBfficm-z nf 1924 President MILDRED NEWTON Vice-President Secretary LOUISE DAVENPORT MARY KERR Treasurer FLORENCE WOLSEY Sergeants-at-Arms SADIE JACOBY MARY LEE KEITH EExterpi front the QIaptaMa Eng Good Ship DONNYBROOK FAIR. Weather-Light but steady breeze. Fourth Day Out. Plans laid for getting treasure reported on Campus Island. Therys promise of a scrimmage worth the leading and the yard-arm for those as have shaking timbers. Called a council of the commanding officers and everything reported ship-shape,-decks cleared for action and galley making top speed. Island where treasure reported buried just sighted. Commanding officers ordered on deck to form first landing party. Bloody lads and brave uns all, thafll stand by the 01d ship and sail her proud With gold plled on her decks and all sails set for open waters- Twenty-nine inmwgbv 1:9th air: L . M. ELIZABETH AGEE '804 12th Avenue, 5. Birmingham, Alabama. VIRGINIA C. ADAMS KATHERINE AUER 950 Pennsylvania, 642 N. Centre Street, Denver, Colorado. Corry, Pennsylvania. T Iz'irty NELLE R. BAGWELL '25 Prospect Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. BELLE AVENT JEAN M. BASS 746 E. Main Street, 1027 Grove Street, Spartansburg, South Carolina. Evanston, Illinois. Thirty-one gmmgbvumk? mix: L ' MARGARET K. BELL 24' E. Frederick Street, Staunton, Virginia. RUTH L. BEALL DOROTHY K. BENJES Cockeysville, 610 E. Pratt Street, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. Thirty-two HENRIETTE E. BLUTHENTHAL 7I3 W. Fifth, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. RUTH 0. BLAKESLEE ELIZABETH M. BOWER 223 E. Scribner Avenue, Randallstown, Dubois, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Thirty-three HARRIET C. BRAZIER 21 BrookEeld Road, Waltham, Massachusetts. EDNA M. BRADBURY MARY C. BRIMMER I776 Nobb Avenue, Newport, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Pennsylvania. Thirty-fowr mitt THELMA BERTHA BUTT 209 Randolph Avenue, Elkins, West Virginia. RUTH A. BROWNING M. GOZEAL CALL 4538 Seebaldt Avenue, Wilkesboro. Detroit, Michigan. North Carolina. ThiTty-five MARGARET CAREY Riderwood, Maryland. MARIA EVELYN CALVIN HELEN MILDRED CARROLL Decatur, SI 7 Wellington Street, Alabama. Baltimore, Maryland. Thir ty-siac SUSAN MARY CHRISTY H5 University Place, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. CLARA MAY CASSEL BESSIE DELLE CLASTER York Haven, 80l N. 2nd Street. Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Thirty-seven JULIA HELEN COGGINS I05 Longwood Road, Roland Park, Maryland. VICTORIA CLEGG ERIN CONNER Hackettstown, Augusta, New Jersey. Arkansas. Thi-rty-eight SARA ELIZABETH COX Malvern, Pennsylvania RUTH LETITIA COX LUITA LOUISE CURTIS 3337 Clifton Avenue, 606 South Ilth Street, Baltimore, Maryland. LaFayette, Indiana. ThiTty-nine LOUISE DAVENPORT 46 Church Street, Plymouth, Pennsylvania. CHARLOTTE VDAMEREL RUTH, DAVENPORT 3'3 East 24th Street, 53, Church Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Plymouth, Pennsylvania. Forty MIRIAM DEEM 5003 Wilson Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. MARION WILSON DAY 2435 St. Paul Street. Baltimore. Maryland. MARY OWENS DEWEESE Denton, Maryland. Forty-one Qmugbvmllgf mix: RUTH DOROTHY DRACH 25H North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland. ADELE FREDERICKA DOST VIRGINIA WILSON DUVAL Greenbriar Road, 2013 Cecil Avenue, Towson, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. Fwty-two JOANNA ECKSTEIN I000 14th Avenue, N., Seattle, Washington. RUTH HORTON DYER BERYL SWAN EDDY Mountain View Park, 312 Central Avenue, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Oil City, Pennsylvania. Forty-three : Mysqnaua: VIRGINIA ELDRIDGE 2324 Arch Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. ANTOINETTE BELT EGGEN '806 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland. AUDREY ELIASBERG Emersonian Apartments, Baltimore, Maryland. Forty-fowr FRANCFS E. ELLIS Moylan, Pennsylvania. JENNIE ELIASBERG ROBERTA ENTRIKEN 308 Church Street, Rosedale Avenue, Selma, Alabama. West Chester, Pennsylvania. Forty-five JANE MARGARET FERKLER uBon Air Orchard, Co rnelia, Georgia. ANNA ESPENSCHADE LENA FISHER Bedford, 2908 Riggs Avenue, Pennsylvania. Baltimore, Maryland. Forty-six ANNA FRANKENFIELD Towsoq, Maryland. CORINNE FOWLER CLARA MILDRED FRINGER 209 Hanover Street, Pikesville, Annapolis, Maryland. Maryland. Forty-seven L19 Qmmgbv Isak? IRENE GAILEY New Park, Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH FRISCH VIRGINIA ROSE GEARHART 314 Woodlawn Road, H6 Columbia Street, Roland Park, Maryland. Cumberland, Maryland. FOTty-eight RUTH ELIZABETH GERBER 367 East Philadelphia Street, York, Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH GELBACK JEAN GHERKY 302i Windsor Avenue, I92l Diamond Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Forty-m'ne OLLIE KATE GILLEPIE Pounding Mill, Virginia. MARTHA ANN GIEG CATHARINE ELIZA GOOD 923 Sixth Avenue, 335 Bridge Street, Altoona, Pennsylvania. New Cumberland, Penna. Fifty CLARA EDITH GRAVE ll7 IOth Street, NE... Washington, D. C. RUTH RIDGWAY GOSLIN ETHEL GREENSPON II9 East Glenwood Avenue, 208 North Street, Wildwood, New Jersey. BlueEeld, West Virginia. Fi f ty-o'ne Wmmgbvvmk? ail? MILDRED HAACK 404 South Duke Street, York, Pennsylvania. IDA MAY GRITZAN DOROTHY MELISSA HALL 62l Ravenswood Avenue, I621 North Caroline Street, Covans, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. Fifty-two L I CATHERINE HAYDEN Catonsville, Maryland. ELEANOR BASSETT HALL ANNA HELENE HAZLETT College Campus, Vanderbilt, Easton, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. Fifty-three BARBARA HEWELL 4I2 Anderson Street, Greenville, South Carolina. RUTH EVELYN HEITSHU CORRIE MELTON HILL 53 North West End Avenue, Hillcrest Court Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Montgomery, Alabama. Fifty-fom- ELEANOR HINE I7 Nutgrove Street, White Plains, New York. MILDRED HIMMEL EDITH HOFFMAN 2201 Callow Avenue, 926 Oak Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Hagerstown, Pennsylvania. Fifty-five HUNTLEY HOFFMAN 3402 Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. PRISCILLA HOFMANN ELENORE HOOVER 506 McCabe Avenue. 227 W. Main Street, Govans, Maryland. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. F'i f ty-six ANNIE HOWARD Pulaski, Virginia. HELENA HORTON RUTH HUME Gilman Apartments, 226I Loring Place, Baltimore, Maryland. New York City. Fifty-seven SADHLJACOBXC. 2 I 05 Boulevard, Wilmington, Delaware. CLMRE HUTTON MARTHA JARVIS Brighton, 163 E. Main Street, Maryland. Clarksburg, West Virginia. Vb Fifty-eight MARGARET L. JOHNSON 1404 Emerson Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH JOHNSON CATHERINE JONES H9 Gloucester Street, 329 Arena Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland. Nashville, Tennessee. Fi f ty-m'ne LOUISE KAPP 3202 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland. HAZEL JOSSELYN MILDRED KEIRN 604 N. Broadway, I 61 5 I 6th Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Altoona, Pennsylvania. Sixty MARY M. KERR East Downin gtown, Pennsylvania. MARY LEE KEITH MARGARET KING Normal School, I427 John Street Indiana, Pennsylvania. Baltimore, Maryland. Sixty-one CARRIE MAY KURRELMEYER I529 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. VICTORIA KNOX MARJORIE LALOR 702 N. Gilmor Street, Catonsville, Baltimore, Maryland. Maryland. Sixty-two M. PRISCILLA LANKFORD Upper Fairmont, Maryland. L. HELEN LAMPTON BEULAH LEECH 1515 N. State Street, I5I5 East 7th Street, Jackson, Mississippi. Denver, Colorado Sixty-three ALICE MAY LEWIS 14 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Maryland. LORENA LEECH DOROTHY LIPPS 1515 East 7th Street, Ten Hills. Denver, Colorado. Maryland. Sixty-fouw j I MARY E. LITSINGER I503 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. BERNICE LIPSITZ IVA MAY LLOYD 2339 Linden Avenue, 55 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland. Bunker Hill, West Virginia. Sixty-Jive Wmmgbvmkj am it: MARY LOCKWARD l6 Smull Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey. HELENE LOBE JANE MAGEE 2212 Linden Avenue, 5607 Greene Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Germantown, Pennsylvania. Sixty-siac SARAH L. MAJOR 2673 Menlo Avenue, Los Angeles, California. BERTHA MAGINNIS KYO MATSUO Ellicott City, Takade, Maryland. Yamato, Japan. Sixty-seven 37 HELEN McCORMICK 440 North Maple Avenue, Greensbu rg, Pennsylvania. RUTH MATTHEWS KATHERINE MCDONALD 52 Gordine Street, Robersonville, Rochester, New York. North Carolina. Sixty-eighb Wmmgbv mm 113:; :mim CLARICE McKNIGHT 636 Penn Street, Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania. ANNE McEWEN KATHERINE McKNIGHT 332 Rural Avenue, 230 N. 5th Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Reading, Pennsylvania. Siwty-nine Wilmmgbv :5ng 333:! gig MARIAN MESSNER Oxford, Indiana. LILLIAN McLEAN KATHARINE C. MILLER Gastonia, Laurel, North Carolina. Maryland. Seventy ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL l09 West Hamilton Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. M. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Lebanon, Tennessee. BLANCHE MITTENTHAL I921 Forest Avenue, Dallas, Texas. S eventy-one IMOGENE MOORE HI Tennessee Avenue, N.E., Washington, D. C. FRANCES MARY MOORE MARGARET BANKS NEELY 809 Napoleon Street, Mimintown, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. Seventy-two KATHERINE NEWBAKER Windber, Pennsylvania. LOUISE NEVINS KATHERINE D. NEWBURY 1H6 Hickory Street, '515 Capouse Avexwlue, Birmingham, Alabama. Scranton, Pennsylvania. Seventy-three Kl I Qngbvwmh? airs: MILDRED P. NEWTON Atlee, Virginia. EMILY NEWCOMER HELEN NORRIS I South Market Street, 2800 Parkwood Avenue, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania. Baltimore. Maryland. S ev enty-f om' EUGENIA PATTERSON I027 Fourth Avenue, N., Great Falls, Montana. DOROTHY ROSE 0. CAHN MARJORIE LOUISE PERCY Park Heights 6: Slade Avenue, 226 East 25th Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. Seventy-five HARRIIEIF1 POWELL California, ngpsylyania. MAMIE EMORY PHILIPS AUDREY PRIOR Linkwood, I73 Monte Vista Place, Maryland. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Seventy-six LOUISE MERRITT QUICK 2312 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, Maryland. MARIE PUCHNER MARIAN GRACE RAFF Wittenberg, 330 Raymond Street, Wisconsin. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Seventy-seven ALTA M. REASON Carteret, New Jersey. MARY LAMBETH RAGSDALE MARGUERITE REDDING Pulaski, Tennessee. Hernando, Mississippi. Seventy-eight MARJORIE ANN RIDDLE 220 South Detroit, Bellefontaine, Ohio. ELIZABETH REESE RACHAEL RHEA ROBERTS 219 Miinn Street, 4l4 Conway Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Frankfort, Kentucky. S eventy-nine KATHERINE ROGERS Stdnington Avenue, Howard Park, Maryland. IDA CHRISTIANA ROCH IDA RUTH ROME 83 Hope Street, 36l7 Springdale Avenue, Hampton, Virginia. Baltimore, Maryland. Eighty MILDRED MARIE ROUSE 50I Hamilton Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. EDITH ROTHSCHILD MARGARET LOUISE ROWE Rogers Avenue, Nanking, Mt. Washington, Maryland. China. Eighty-one ELEANOR W. SHARP LESS 5229 Wessahickon Avenue7 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. BEULAH MAE SCHAUB THELMA LIDDELL SIGLER 3415 Cough Street, Millington, Baltimore, Maryland. Tennessee. Eighty-two ISABELLE SINN IOI South Somerset Avenue, Crisfleld, Maryland. MARION SIMONS ETHEL B. SMITH 620 West Fourth Street, 203 East Gay Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. West Chester, Pennsylvania. Eighty-three gammgbv $311k? MARY ADELAIDE SMYTH 242 Harvey Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania. MARGARET RUTH SMITH CONSUELO SOHO 626 Benoni Avenue, 826 North Eutaw Street, Fairmont, West Virginia. Baltimore, Maryland. Eighty-fom EDITH PENTZ STIFFLER 622 Wyanoke Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland. MARY STACKHOUSE ANNETTE LOBE STRAUS 434 Market Street, 4007 Penhurst Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Baltimore, Maryland. Eighty-five HELEN TILGHMAN I310 Tatnall Street, Wilmington, Delaware. SALLIE AMES TIGNALL JERRY TOPKIS Cnancock, 19th and Franklin, Virginia. Wilmington, Delaware. Eighty-six mitt MARGARET TYSON Montgomery, Alabama. HARRIET LOUISA TYNES ALICE AUGUSTA VOGLE I26 North Augusta Street, 225 North Maple Avenue, Staunton, Virginia. Creensburg, Pennsylvania. Eighty-seven p mmgbvvmkzg air?! I ALICE EBY VUILLE Huntington, Pennsylvania. MARGARET VORDEMBERGE DOROTHY WAGNER 4218 Walnut Avenue, 2403 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. Eighty-eight Jgjjlamugbvmk? airs! HELEN L. WALLACE The Argon, 1629 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D. C. HELEN WALDRON MILDRED WATERS Oldwick, 32l2 Frederick Avenue, New Jersey. Baltimore, Maryland. Eighty-ni'ne ANNA WESTERMAN Columbia. Pennsylvania. ETHEL WEINBERG EDITH WHEELER 46 Jackson Street, . I706 W. Lafayette Avenue, Lonaconing, Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland. N ine ty MAY ELLA WILLIAMS Woodbridge, New Jersey. BERNICE WIESENFELD NORA LEE WILLIAMS Riviera Apartments, I225 Garvin Place, Baltimore, Maryland. Louisville, Kentucky. N inety-one MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Reemar Apartments, Birmingham, Alabama. RUTH WILLIAMS CAROLINE WOLF Portland, '03 Longwood Road, Pennsylvania. Roland Park, Maryland. N inety-two LUCILLE WRIGHT 1H4 O Street, S.W., Washington, D. C. FLORENCE WOOLSEY GRACE M. WYCKOFF Hancock, 43 Lincoln Street, New York. Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Ninety-thwe MARGARET ELIZABETH YOUNG Charles Town, West Virginia. glfrnm gm fmtique HELEN MEARS, 22 Colors ablaze from our flags unfurled Out into life for the great essay, Music and splendor about us swirled As we advanced to achieve wOur Day? Smiling, we patted our P. B. K., Polished our nails and our bobbed hair curled, Leaped in the dark N0W weTe back to say Children, it's cold in the wide, Wide world? Ninety-fowr CA glfreah 61er of Glheaitmtaa CAN YOU GUESS WHO THIS IS? A CROCHETED BICYCLE IS OFFERED TO THE WINNER Puzzled onlooker. watching an absent-minded professor walking along the street with one foot in the gutter. ttJust what are you doing that for, sir ?li Professor teeming to with a starti : tiThank you for calling my attention to the cause. I thought I was lame. Man In street car who has just stamped violently on the toe of an old man beside him when the car lurched: itOh I beg your pardon? Old man, slightly deafe Whatiw Young manetTm so sorry I stepped on your toe. Old man- What ?It Young maneltl say I stepped on your toe. I assure you it was an accident. Old maneitOh, an accident! Was anyone hurt? POLLY, WANT A CRACKER? Editor-in-chief, eager to collect information for the famous pirate book, approaches a distinguished visitor, who is slightly deaf and asks excitedly, ttOh, Mr. -, you are an authority on pirates. Do tell me something about them? Distinguished Visitor: ttI beg your pardon ? Editor-in-chief: ttI would like to ask you something about pirates? Distinguished Visitor thesitatinglyy: ttWellll. Itve owned one all my life, and I should say that they were almost human? Young man returning from college for vacation, bringing friend with him. ttMother, this is my friend, Mr. Specknoodle? Mother, who is slightly deaf : ilI beg your pardon, dear, I didnt quite catch the name? Son: ttMother, this is my friend, Mr. Specknoodlef' Mother: tTm so sorry, son, but I couldnt quite understand youf' Son: itMother, this is my friend Mr. Specknoodle. Mother: itDear, Pm so sorry, but I cant get the name. You know, it sounds to me as though you were saying Specknoodle. Friends of one of our beloved professors were astonished one day to see the following series of events take place. Returning home from col- lege and finding that he had forgotten the key to the front door, the dear man went to a neighbor's and borrowed a ladder by means of which he climbed in a bedroom window. A moment later, he appeared at the front door: but instead of unlocking it, and returning the ladder, he left the door standing open, went upstairs again, climbed down the ladder, and walked in the front door, carefully closing it behind him. Joke editor to editor-in-chief just before Donnybrook goes to press, twearilyi : ttSay, you know, we have four hundred words of absent-minded deaf jokes? Editor-in-chief swoons. Ninety-five $igma Zeta The accumulated need of past years for recognition of extra-curricu- lar service to Goucher reached its climax this year, and resulted in the formation of Sigma Zeta, an honorary society, for 'the purpose of reward- ing honest eifort, inspired by love for Goucher, and terminating in tangibly beneficial results. Sigma, Zeta stands for ttSerVice and SpiriV and election to the society is to be based on those qualifications alone. Membership is limited to Sen- iors, who have consistently worked for either college or class all through their college career, and the point system, while it carries weight, is not by any means the deciding factor. Girls Who have been disqualiiied for oflice, but Who have continued to serve Goucher faithfully are distinctly eligible, and those girls who have filled responsible positions adequately are worthy of first consideration? Election to Sigma, Zeta Will be by means of an elective body composed of faculty and students as designated in the constitution, and this body meets to elect the Seniors considered most worthy of this honor. Any number from six per cent to ten per cent of the class may be chosen. In electing the Seniors this year great care was exercised to make them conform absolutely t0 the qualifications stated in the constitution and it is the sincere hope of the founders that in the years to come elec- tions Will be based on the same impartial j udgment of ttService and Spirit? It is for this that Sigma Zeta, stands and shall continue to stand in the future if given the support of the Student Body. Election to Sigma Zeta should come to mean the highest extra-cur- ricular honor that Gpucher can bestow, and it is earnestly hoped that it will live and iiourish, becoming an integral and Vital part of life at Goucher. Members of the Class of 1924 elected to Sigma Zeta: Elizabeth Agee Ruth Blakeslee Ruth Browning Maria Evelyn Calvin Ruth Cox Anna Espenschade Ollie Kate Gillespie Catherine Hayden Helena Horton Sadie Jacoby Margaret Johnson Mary Lee Keith Mildred Newton Marion Ralf Marjorie Riddle Louise Rowe Margaret Ruth Smith Harriet Tynes Nora Lee Williams Ninety-six En 1p: 1p: anti :1 agarkage uf 05mm By ELEANOR FOWLER AVE you seen them? They are everywhere; Theylve in- fested every building, corrupted every class, demoralized every hall. Who? Why, the Gum Chewers! Of course, you,ve noticed them. Girls chaw industriously to class, from class, and in class, punctuating the lectures with emphatic pops. It has been suggested that gum-chewing be recognized as a college sport and be signed up for in place of swimming or golf. Perhaps some of us might even make the Army or Navy Team! and think how hopelessly outclassed the Faculty would be in a Faculty-Student game! The student may develop her sense of rhythm as well her jaw, by keeping time to the hymns in chapel. A heavy artillery of pops and snaps will quickly silence a too-talkative room-mate, or throw a quiz-armed prof. into confusion. It is also very disturbing to professors, as it distracts their minds from their lectures. One prof declared that he became so interested in wondering which of two furiously chewing students would Win that he asked Miss Jones whether Obadiah was a prophet or loss. However, gum-chewing has its drawbacks. For instance one occa- sionally finds oneself flrmly attached to the chair when one attempts to dash from Biology Lab. at one-twenty-five in time to reach the hall before the last boiled egg has died an ignoble death. It would be well for those embarrassed by the lack of garage space to emulate the example of the Vingolf maid, who, realizing that it was not quite om fait to chew gum in the dining room, parked hers behind her ear. There, at least, it would adhere to no one but onets self. Speaking of parking, have you ever by any mischance, Visited the class-room known as the Hall of Relics, where according to one eminent English professor, there is a piece of gum on the back of every chair? And have you heard of the tragedy of the two gum addicts who slept to- gether and missed an eight-fifty the next morning because they were both stuck on the same piece? Ninety-eight 351111111173; An experienced and bloody pirateX Captain Blood. Sabatini. 6111215322 Effiuer5 nf 1925 President MARY HEINDLE Secretary Treasurer GERTRUDE MELONE FLORENCE KNAUF Sergeants-at-Arms RUTH HARRIS MARY FREESE gExterpt frnm 11p: aaptaiwg tying Good Ship DONNYBROOK FAIR. Weathe'r-Stormy, black clouds looming. Thi'rd Dwy Out. Heavy sea running about midnight and galley started head-on for SmashwUp Rock. Ensigns on night watch kept c001 heads and a steady hand. steered her clear and shifted ballast so as shes riding the waves easy and making the best d stiff winds and a heavy r011. These be a daring lot 0 lads but quiet-like along With it, keeping a steady watch and a keen eye out for prizes. Blast me, but they'll be rising in the ranks of buccaneers spite of carrying a haughty 100k and sticking somewhat close. One Hundred and One Lg gmmgbw 1m k? 'xmiv WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, JR. 01d King Cole was a merry old soul, But I am twice as merry as he. I have no pipe, And I have no bowl, And I have no fiddlers three- Yet all the J uniors in Goucher College Are in love With me. One Hundred and Three tqgerfert Egehahiurii tWith a, deep and piratical bow to Donald Ogden Stewartl A Guide f0? Juniors in Bible Class If the class for the study of Biblical Literature is supposed to meet at 8:50 the correct etiquettical procedure for members of the class is as follows: The class should be divided into two parts,elike unto the ancient king- dom of the Hebrews. It will be found that this division takes place quite naturally into those who come late and those who leave early. Under no circumstances should an Early-Leaver put in an appearance after nine- thirty, and accordingly no Late-Comer should leave before nine-thirty so that at some time the entire class will be assembled at once,ealways ex- cepting of course, those who are sleeping at home or breakfasting in the Gray Goose. Should a particularly early Late-Comer appear at nine oiclock she should enter the room quietly and show no signs of dismay at being alone. She should choose a seat in the last row and open her Sat. Eve. Post with as little noise as possible so as not to disturb the stillness of the empty chamber. If, by any chance, another student wanders in she should join the first comer in the back row. If this procedure is followed the back row Will soon be filled,ea sight dear to professorial hearts. Soon the room will begin to fill up until at nine half the class Will be present. This is a good moment for the professor to enter. He comes just as those present feel it is time to leave. They wear a Virtuous expression intended to con- vey the feeling that they have given him his allotted ten minutes and that is all he deserves. He enters with an airrof triumph. Once the professor is in the room the behavior of the students should change slightly in form if not in content. The following actions are guar- anteed to amuse the students and disturb the professor: ' 1. The Saturday Evening Post devotees in the front row should hold their magazines high up to form a screen for the students in the row behind them who wish to continue their conversation. This is a most courteous proceeding as it permits the conversation to go on without interruption. 2. The students who take the course along correspondence methods should not wave their completed letters in the air. It has been found that this distracts the professor's attention. 3. When an Early-Leaver departs she should go as quietly as possible. If she knocxs over more than three chairs or requires more than five stu- dents to move out of her way a foul shall be called on her and she shall be compelled to stay. 4. When a Late-Comer bumps into an EarIy-Leaver they should stop and apologize to each other, the professor and the class. These slight in- terruptions must be tolerated for courtesyis sake. The observance of these rites and ceremonies will make the hour pass rapidly and it is guaranteed that no matter how hard the professor may strive nor how excellent he may be if these regulations are followed the entire class Will emerge unscathed with any knowledge of the Bible. One Hundred and Four $mummcg .m x I 2P A . de little else to do, Them to dance a quiet homqoipe cos the old salts taught us a to. A Bwllad of John Silver. Masejield. 611515322 GBffitera at 1925 President BERNICE RYAN Vice-President Recording Secretary LOUISE SMITH ELIZABETH GIBBES C owesponding S ecre tam; Treasurev' ELEANOR MATLACK RITA RHEINFRANK Sergeants-at-Arms MARTHA JULIA THOMAS MARY ELLIS EExterpta from the Claptaitttg Eng Good Ship DONNYBROOK FAIR. W eatherquuall predicted with balmy seas to follow. Second Day Out. Crew showed signs of mutinyeconsiderable threats and boasting among the petty officers, some of them wishing to wear the red sash and gold hilted sword of the commanding offlcers. They haventt rightly got their sea-legs yet, but there'll be a rattling bunch d buccaneers aboard time these huskies learn to steer steady and keep a weather eye out for squalls. - Treasure ship sighted to windward. We crowded canvas and gave chase. Volunteers called for to board her and, dash me, but every petty oHicer stepped up, cutlasses shining and ready to Win or die to a man. Aye, these young cocks have the making of a bloody bunch When their heads have been cooled after a few more sousings in good salt sea-water. One Hundred and Seven Ethe Eng nf the $nphg gHHrmre By SARA MAYFIELD HE crew of the good ship Sophy Moore hove reluctantly out of the home port and steered for Baltimore, leaving the Statue of Liberty behind. Each laden with a duffle bag bulging with feminine implements, hairpins, nail files, shoe horns and other culinary utensils not to speak of the regulation sea- going uniform, sweat-shirts tattooed, embossed and auto- graphed. Other articles not to be omitted are photographs, Mah Jongg sets, a practical CU electric grill and enough hairnets to rule both the marcel and the high seas. The Sophy Moore was a staunch brigantine which had been especially constructed for this precarious expedition the year before, as neat and trim a craft as ever sailed. The Sophymorons or the Sophymarines, take it as you will, were the largest, most seaworthy crew that had shipped out in many a year, the land lubbers having remained in port at the instigation of Rear Admiral Stimson. On September 28th the Sophy Moore set sail, flying all her canvas and started forth into uncharted waters. However, it was not long until the required courses which she was forced to follow took all the wind out of her sails and left her stranded on the reef 0f the Library. Fortunately the skipper and officers in charge were experienced navigators as well as our Vice-Admiral, M. R. Carroll, as sociable and seasoned an old salt as ever sailed the Seven Seas. The first week out the crew undertook to break in a bunch of appren- tices and to train them to step lively, to pour water in the mess, use the larboard sally'port and unbatten all the hatches upon the approach of a weatherbeaten corsair. There was some mutiny among the lubbers which Was speedily suppressed by salting them down, stringing them to the yard arm and in extreme cases forcing them to trip the light gymnastics across fly paper gauntlet. Hearing their piteous cries and seeing their signals of distress the J uniors came along side and attempted to board her but were unsuccessful, due to a cautious but covered retreat. Retaliation was not attempted since the Sophymarines are at heart true pirates and only interested in plunder- ing. However, they sacked everything that they could lay their hands on with the exception of offices, the devastation of which they left to their preoecessors the Seniors. Occasionally they made a raid on Annapolis and looted the midship- men, the spoils being chiefly rings arid pins. They made several other hauls which are better omitted lest it seem that the Sophymarines have One Hundred and Nine contracted that nautical malady known as ttyawning also as tta condition of the blood passing through the respiratory center of the brain? The Sophy Moore cruised along easily for about six weeks until the Powers That Be sent a terrible storm. The crew whistled and the Dean shrieked and the white slips fell like snow flakes. The Dean calls it the Sophomore slump, but they call it ? After that things were so quiet that all hands got so bored that they began to think that Mah J ongg was a game. When they would lose one of the ttwinds or there would come a lull the Whole crew would go up on deck and sing Yo Ho Yo Ho and a chocolate milk. The ship was sitting pretty until the worms got in it and the mid-term equitori'al storms came up. Soon after the ship's doctor came on board and they learned about hygiene from her. Some things had to do with naviga- tion and some didntt, but chiefly what they gathered was the function of the human brain with a few hints as to coilfuring thrown in for good meas- ure. With the Spring came the fevers-basketbolus, basebolus, spring and brain fever, according to whether the victim was an athlete, a literati or a Phi Bete. The sea grew calmer and more pleasant and they began to be reluctant about landing. The last night of the cruise, a June night when the moon had swathed the earth in her soft radience and transformed the sea into a lake of quick silver with the horizon for a golden rim. The crew stood by the rail watch- ing the ship Senior gliding down the bright trail of the moon and disap- pearing over the horizon beyond, and singing as they watched. ttThe ship of every class is sailing, Outward we shall glide, Our college for our guide We sail on Goucher College, with you? Walk down 12 pages. One Hundred and Ten When I was a lad I served a term. Pinaf0re. Gilbert. air: Wmmghvemhj glaze QEffirera nf 1927 President MARGARET GIBBES Vice-President S ecretary FRANCES BURKHALTER ELEANOR GARRETT Treasure? KATHARINE WILLIAMS Sergeants-at-Arms MURIEL LEE DOROTHY WELSH EExterpt frnm the Claptainh iting Good Ship DONNYBROOK FAIR. WeatthereStormy, Stiff sou'wester blowing a wicked gale. First Day Out. Today there shipped aboard a ragged lot of apprentices, but never a crew that sailed along 0t me that wasntt whipped into shape in less time than it takes to fire a broadside. Shiver my timbers! What a crew of cooks and cabin boys, stokers and deck-hands! But they seem brawny and strong ant no doubt will make able seamen and cut-throats worthy of the name. They have a wild look, some of ,em, ant Pm hoping theretll be no mutinying on board. Young blood, ay, thatts what we need, ant Pm thinkin, theytll save the glorious trade 0, Piracy When us old uns are lying toes up and pennies on our eye-lids . One Hundred and Thirteen Mmmgbvmh? E99? 50??? Q?????tp mitt! gHHEIm nf glfteghman Ewr OCTOBER Puree of Union Station Sweet Summer Memories, Mixed With Sighs Eggs for Young Tested Intelligence Roast Freshmen, Salted Down S-s-s-s-hed Chapel Cutlet System Physical Exam, 2'1 la Dr. Welsh Prunest ?t Prisms t D Fraternities, On-The-Look-Out N0 Gym Flunk Slips, Au Premier Iced Glances Cold Comfort Pink Tea Tears FEBRUARY Cram Chowder Vacant Heads, Stuffed with Knowledge Frenzied Frosh Seniors Fatiguee Mendelian Peas High Hopes, Dashed With Cold Water Low Grades, Preserved in Silence Sacrifices, au Lent , Poor Nuts Bunk on the Whole Finals tEmeraI Entellfgeme meat When is a walk like a pie? When it is minced. What is the function of the stomach? To hold up the petticoat. What is ttThe Cidw? Charlie Chaplints latest movie. What organization uses the following slogan: ttOn your way, take home a brickm! The I. W. W. What is the motto of any western agricultural college? move me, love my hog? What would you suggest as the best title for a picture of the post toasties companfs plant other than ttThe Home of Post Toastiesw? Be it ever so crumble. What woman in history has suffered the most and been most abused? Lydia E. Pinkham. One Hundred and Fifteen ingkMBmmgbnemgh it! aim $tnhenta, $2151 anh agrwwt By LILIAN WELSH qHEN the editors of DONNYBROOK FAIR asked me to write four hundred words about our students past and present, I accepted cheerfully since I thought it would be an easy and pleasant task. Pleasant it is-but easy, no, because as I try to write, memories of thirty years of students crowd so thickly upon me, that I can neither analyze them, nor classify, nor re- duce them to order. In perpetual youth students pass in review before me, inspired by the same ambitions, stirred by the same emotions, responding to the influences of a changing college environment with the same power of adaptation. It is this last characteristic that renders one generation of college women so obnoxious to some of their predecessors, who fail to see that one primary object of education is to enable each individual to meet successfully the social conditions of a changing world ; that New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth. Our student body has always numbered among its members brilliant students and dull ones; energetic students and lazy ones; radicals and con- servatives. Dress, manners and customs change with the passing years, but bobbed hair and vanity boxes are no more incompatible with honesty and courage and high purpose than were the constricted waists and the elaborate coiffure of an earlier generation. The present group of Goucher students study more, think more, play more than earlier ones for exactly the same reason that white sheep eat more than black onesethere are more of them. I desire to point out no faults in any generation of our students. For me, considering them in the abstract, bless them, they have no faults, and I should spring to their defence against any attack upon them collectively. If, however, I am cor- nered with an insistent demand that I state some particular, in which the present student differs from the past, I shall say that she has abbre- viated not only her hair and her skirt, with resulting hygienic gain, but also her words and her speech, with possibly resulting psychologic loss. The gymnasium has been ttgymli to the student throughout the college his- tory, but it is only in recent years that prof and lab and exam and math and psych and soch tsociologyl and org are the exclusive terms in which she refers to her intellectual and academic concerns. Bible has not yet be- come bibe, nor history hist, but this is only a question of time. I am en- couraged to think that these objectionable terms need not necessarily be accompanied by an increasing disrespect for the things of the mind Which they designate, because in spite of the curtailing of its name, successive bodies of students have had increasing respect for the activities which center in and around the gymnasium. Good health and good sportsman- ship have never been so highly prized as by the present generation. One Hundred and Sixteen GIUIIBgB gpirEt NCE again College Spirit must be deiined and discussed and to our weary brain the very, words seem thread-bare. That elusive intangible something Which can never be caught and imprisoned on paper, yet which hovers over our life at Gou- cher and governs our social actions is something like the age- old definition of Gumption. ttIf you have it you know what it is, and if you haventt it, no amount of explaining will ever make you know its meaning. College Spirit has one advantage over gGumptionit, however, inasmuch as we feel sure it can be caught on waves of enthusiasm such as sweep over the College at times like Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing Song, G. A. L. Parties, and Step Singing. Anyone who has professed a hardened exterior is apt to find her shell pierced on these occasions, and before she can definitely deny it entrance she finds herself imbued with College Spirit. The G. A. L. Orchestra which has harmonized itself into existence this year is an evidence of College Spirit on the part of the members Which has gone a long way toward inspiring some hitherto unreached souls with The Spirit of Goucherfi SING SON G Alma Mater Song tWon by 1925i Words by HELEN ALLEN Music by SUZANNE DOWLER How we love the olden stories Of the Goucher that has gone. Leaving us a light and spirit, Something to be carried on. Chorus: This to us our Alma Mater You shall ever be, So we go with hearts uplifted At the thought of thee. Years of glory are before thee, We shall ever cherish high, Courage, honor, truth and beauty, Visions you were builded by. One Hundred and Eighteen GIUIIBgB $pirit A N CE again College Spirit must be defined and discussed and to our weary brain the veryrwords seem thread-bare. That elusive intangible something which can never be caught and imprisoned on paper, yet which hovers over our life at Gou- cher and governs our social actions is something like the age- old definition of Gumption. ttIf you have it you know what it is, and if you havent it, no amount of explaining will ever make you know its meaning. College Spirit has one advantage over ttGumptionit, however, inasmuch as we feel sure it can be caught on waves of enthusiasm such as sweep over the College at times like Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing Song, G. A. L. Parties, and Step Singing. Anyone who has professed a hardened exterior is apt to find her shell pierced on these occasions, and before she can definitely deny it entrance she finds herself imbued with College Spirit. The G. A. L. Orchestra which has harmonized itself into existence this year is an evidence of College Spirit on the part of the members which has gone a long way toward inspiring some hitherto unreached souls with The Spirit of GoucherP SIN G SONG Alma Mater Song tWon by 1925i Words by HELEN ALLEN Music by SUZANNE DOWLER How we love the olden stories Of the Goucher that has gone. Leaving us a light and spirit, Something to be carried on. Chorus: This to us our Alma Mater You shall ever be, So we go with hearts uplifted At the thought of thee. Years of glory are before thee, We shall ever cherish high, Courage, honor, truth and beauty, Visions you were builded by. One Hundred and Eighteen COLLEGE SPIRIT HIT SONG tWon by 19249 Words by KATHERINE NEWBURY Let me tell you The truth of the affair. People are bound to talk, you know, Youtll hear it everywhere. But therets one explanation, Itts simple as can bee Everybody in Goucher College, Is in love with me. Flunking courses, The reasofs very plain, The thought of having me leave them . Causes faculty such pain. They pretend to flunk me; But I can easily see, They want me with them another year, My profts in love With me. The Dean, for instance, Writes me all the time; Some people call them warnings, But I read between the lines. I talk to her for hours; It makes her happy you see, She likes to have me near her, for The Dean's in love With me. Theytre bound to be unhappy, It really is too bad. I s'pose Pm very selfish Making all these people sad. But Pve made my decision, Cruel as it may be, I'm not returning to Goucher, for A mants in love With me. One Hundred and Twenty-one Wmmgbvvmk? lair: Egallahe in a $111an 333mm IWarm'ng from an Ovemome Alumy By HELEN MEARS, 22 Cast out adrift 0n lifels lumpy sea, Swimming for fame on its permanent wave, Finding but hominy grits and tea When itls ambrosial delights I crave. Hold it, donlt stop me, just let me ravea- Editors,, imbeciles proved to be, Sending right back all the verse I gave So, I am taking stenography. Certain of Fame dashed I merrily Onward to fortune both bold and brave, Leaving the college that stifled me, Knew Greenwich Village could sooth and save, Blowing smoke rings in some murky cave, Atmosphere swelled to verbosity But the market for verse is a tricky knave,a So,aI am taking stenography. Gone is my one time precosity, Feebly I groan as my brow I lave. Ilve read my Ham'l and itls not to be; I cant break thru to the shrined conclave. Tell me, oh, why did I leave my hav- En where I dwelt in my pride and glee? I know Pm good but my hopes I waive, And, I am taking stenography. , L,Envoi Children, its hard to be fortunels slave, I've chucked it all with velocity. Tho your intentions all Hell may pave, SoomaYoulll be taking stenography. Begin climbing. Steep ascent up to page 159. One Hundred and Twenty-two HThough ye die in combat gory, Ye shall live in song and story? Pimtes of Penzance. Gilbert. gxmm, 1922-23 Blazer KATHERINE HARMON, 1923 Sweaters Eleanor Call, 19231: Ida Gritzan, 1924 Christine Blair, 1923 Carvilla Helfrich, 1925 Cecelia Keilholtz, 1923:k Edith Cox, 1926 Anna Espanschade, 1924t Frances Brewer, 1926 5$G,5 Katherine Spamer, 19233 Rose Liberles, 1925 Virginia Norment, 19251: Bernice Ryan, 1926 Margeret Tickner, 1925 Eleanor Matlack, 1926 Numerals Marian Kuethe, 1923 Mildred Newton, 1924 Florence Jennison, 1923:k Marian Raff, 1924 Ruth Hagedorn, 1923:: Thelma Sigler, 1924 Berenice Rosenthal, 1923:k Eleanor Dilworth, 1925 Ruth Cox, 1924 Mildred Biemiller, 1925 Antoinette Eggen, 1924': Adelaide Rosenstock, 1925 Claire Hutton, 1924 Jane Scott, 1926 Helen J ames, 1926 2? 1,4, HE sweater with the blue and gold GJ' the highest athletic .' honor was awarded only to girls who won a minimum of forty ' j points for two years. In the case of those Who won points for 2w one year the sweater will be awarded when the points have ' been won for another year. The 2G2 was awarded for a min- imum of thirty points, and class numerals for a minimum of twenty-four points. tThe award has previously been given to the person and a star is given in its place. The Blazer was awarded in 1923 for the first time and was given to the Senior, who in the opinion of the college had been the best all-round girl in extra-curricular activities of an athletic nature. Athletic ability was not the deciding factor, but interest in athletics and pep and spirit were the qualities Which controlled the choice of the student body in selecting the winner. One Hundred and Twenty-four W Varsity Basketball Team J . C. Marian Kuethe, 1923 Anna Espanschade, 1924 S. C. Claire Hutton, 1924 G. Margaret Tickner, 1925 F. Berenice Ryan, 1926 . G. Edith Cox, 1926 Varsity Swimming Team Anna Espenschade, 1924 Rose Liberles, 1925 Anna Frankenfield, 1924 Edith Cox, 1926 Baseball Varsity Team P. Claire Hutton, 1924 R. S. Ruth Hagedorn, 1923 C. Carolyn Goldstein, 1925 L- S. Anna Espanschade, 1924 F. Ida Gritzan, 1924 F. Thelma Sigler, 1924 F Virginia Norment, 1925 1B. Margaret Tickner, 1925 2B. Helen Lewis; 1926 3B. Ann Cordell, 1926 born Varsity Tennis Team Florence Jennison, 1923 Anna Espanschade, 1924 Varsity Hockey Team C F Berenice Ryan, 1926 R. H. Rachael Payne, 1925 R. I. Ruth Hagedorn, 1923 L. H. Frances Brewer, 1926 L. I. Anna Espanschade, 1924 R. F. Cecelia Keilholtz, 1923 C H Eleanor Call, 1923 L. F. Mary Russell, 1925 G. Helen Lewis, 1926 In 1923, for the first time, Varsity teams in every sport were chosen from the four class teams. These teams were selected for spirit, sports- manship, and playing ability. A 2G with a small letter attached to desig- nate the sport was awarded to each member of a varsity team. One Hund'red omd Twenty-five aha $mimming gHHeet May 6, 1923 1923 1924 1925 1926 Adams Brazier Helfrich Cox Blair Espanschade Liberles Gibbons Call Horton Mills La Barre Rosenthal Frankenfield Rosenstock Matlack First Event41 length crawl. Time, 8 seconds. First4Espanschade, 1924. SeconwLiberles, 1925. Third--Frankenfle1d, 1924. Second Event42 lengths back. Time, 22.4 seconds. First4Cox, 1926. Second-Espanschade, 1924. ThirPLaBarre, 1926. Third Event-P1unge. Time, 28.2 seconds. First4Espanschade, 1924. Second4Frankeniield, 1924. ThirPRosenstock, 1925. Fourth Event-44 lengths crawl. Time, 41 seconds. First-Espanschade, 1924. Second4Cox, 1926. Third4LaBarre, 1926. Fifth Event-Diving. First-Liberles, 1925. Average 85.4. Second4Espanschade, 1924. Average 82.1. Third-LaBarre, 1926. Average 79.1. Sixth Event4CIass relay race. First4Freshmen, 40 seconds. Second4Sophomores, 41.3 seconds. Third4Seniors, 43 seconds. Seventh Event4Beginners1 Race. First--Reitzel, 1925. Total Score: Fiyst4Juniors, 28 points. Seconthreshmen, 16 points. Third4Sophomores, 9 points. Fourth4Seniors, 1 point. Records: 1 length crawl48 seconds. Espanschade, 1922, 1923. 1 length plunge423 seconds. Espanschade, 1921. 2 lengths back crawl422.4 seconds. COX, 1923. 4 lengths crawl441 seconds. Espanschade. 1923. One Hundred and Twenty-six Senior Team Emma Sophomore T eam Espenschade Goslin mamas Baker Matlack gagehall Senior Team Junior Team J ennison ................................ p ...................................... Hutton Hagedorn .. Espanschade Keilholtz .......... Horton Spamer .. Brazier Kuethe .................................... 3b.... .................. Newton Rosenthal .. ............................ Cox Harmon ................................ rss.. .......... Sigler Call .......................................... cf.. ....... .. Gritzan Wallace .................................... 1f ............................. Ellis Blair ........................................ rf ................................... Gillespie Score Seniors 2, J unior 32 Sophomore Team Freshman Team Norment ................................ p ...................................... Cordell Goldstein ................................ c .......................................... Ryan Tickner .................................. 1 b ...................................... Lewis J ackson .................................. 2b .................................. Matlack Liberles .................................. 3b .......................................... Cox Dilworth ................................ lss .................................... Brewer Biemiller ............................... rss ........................................ Scott Helfrich .................................. c f .................................... Keener Ulsh ........................................ 1f ...................................... J amas Littman .................................. I'f .......................................... Day Score- Sophomores 39 Freshman 14 Championship Game Score Juniors 8, Sophomores 4 One Hundred and Twenty-seven L gy :9 z 33 mmgbrcmm5 Senior Team Raff Ragsdale Newton Cox Keith Espenschade Gillespie wath Jacoby Davenport Magee Eggen Score Seniors 0 E'I k Score Sophomores 5 Juniors 4 k nt 21; Freshmen 0 Sophomore Team Ryan Frank James Barry Geipe Hunsberger Keener wath Weigel Valliant Lewis Rodgers One Hundred and Twentymighi W1, Jum'm Team Dilworth Tickner Michel Biemiller Kohn Sale waptd Liberles Ulsh Rhodes Russel Jackson Championship Game Score-Juniors 1 :iEIntkeg Sophomores O Freshman - Team Heineman wath Elgert Pfiffer Britt Weil Sheppard Dodson Lee Torsch Harper One Hundred and Twenty-ni'ne K Antoinette Eggen Audrey Prior Anna Espenshade Seniors Marion Raff Ida May Gritzan Thelma Sigler Championship Game gagkeihall Score: 18-15, favor 24- Anna Garth V. Munnikhuysen Isabella Hunner Sophomores Bernice Ryan Helen R. James Jane Scott One Hundred and Thirty K, 6y 3 mmgbrcmh$ air: I Elizabeth Bauernschmidt Ann Lyons Mildred Biemiller Juniors Helen Jackson Rose Liberles Margaret Tickner Elvamakethall Frances Burkhalter Muriel Lee Helen Dodson Freshman ' Helen Sheppard Alice Keller Catherine Williams One Hundred and Thirty-one Cairmgthahg Ethntkeg Ggmne Reported by M7 . A. Mule, tm unprejudz'ced onlooker. ONG before the memorable game began, every available inch was crowded by Army enthusiasts. The Navy was dependent for sup- port on one lone person, Miss Nanny Goat. The age-long feud between our two families has resulted in a most thorough dislike on my part for her coy mannerisms, the most annoy- ing of which is the high pitch of her voice. Playful at all times, she was almost skittish on this occasion and insisted on chewing the rag through the most exciting moments of the game, a thing, which on my part, I considered quite out of keeping with the noble spirit of the occasion. She was most unmaidenly, capering up and down the field with the obvious intent of attracting my attention, but of course, I did not lower myself to look at her. At the end of the first half the score was a tie. It was therefore obvious that the Navy would undoubtedly be defeated. This made the last half rather uninteresting so that it was difficult to call forth much spirit from the bystanders. However, thinking this a sign of poor morale, I cohbluded to end the affair with some sort of spirit and s0 shouted at the top of my voice, Let us bray? Reported by Miss Nanny Goat, awn unprejudiced onlooker. ONG before the memorable game began, every available inch was crowded by Navy enthusiasts. The Army was dependent for sup- port on one lone person, Mr. A. Mule. The age-long feud between our two families has resulted in a most thorough dislike on my part for his crude mannerisms, the most annoying of which is his braying loudly on all occasions. This time, how- ever, his well known hee-haw was heard only once, this being when, after a stubborn insistence, he succeeded in catching my eye. At the end of the first half, the score was a tie. It was therefore obvious that the Army would undoubtedly be defeated. This made the last half rather uninteresting, so that it was difficult to call forth much enthusiasm from the bystanders. However, thinking this a sign of poor morale, I concluded to end the aHair with some sort of spirit, and so dashed before them to lead the hearty cheer which begins tiYou canit get my goat? One Hundred and Thirty-two Ah, the pig-tailed, quidding pirates and the pretty pranks we played. A Ballad of John Silver. Maselield. ,7 CAntigntte One Hundred and Thirty-four LAntignm By ELIZABETH NITCHIE E who entered Catherine Hooper Hall on'the nights of March 14 and 15, 1924, were quickly caught away to the windy city of ancient Boeotia in the time when the Sphinx troubled men with her question and Ate wrought the destiny of all those of the lineage of Laius. For the class of 1924 was iipresent- ing Thebes? And in the effective simplicity of the setting, the dignity of the actors, and the beauty of the chorus was held the essen- tial spirit of the Antigone of Sophocles. Like the Greeks of old, we came knowing the story, but the unfolding of the tragedy took possession of us. The problem presented to Antigone by the conflict between man-made law and duty ordained of heaven, is an age-old problem, and the arrogance of Kreon, holding to What, with his infallible human outlook, he thought was right, is a familiar theme. Here is no merely impersonal, external Fate. Each of the protagonists tfor there seem here to be twoi is working out his own destiny through the nobility or the smallness of his own nature. The tragedy of Antigone and the agony of Kreon are so full of the univer- sal grief of human experience as to make this play one of the immortal things of all literature. But by the same token it is a difficult thing for young and inexperienced actors to present convincingly. Yet here the dig- nity and the elevation were sustained throughout the play. Helena Hor- ton, as Antigone, deserves especial mention for her beauty and grace and the atmosphere of detachment and devotion to a sacred duty in which she wrapped herself. Marjorie Riddle played the difficult role of Kreon with remarkable understanding and power. Jerry Topkis brought unusual sympathy to her interpretation of the part of the blind Teiresias. But the time would fail me to tell of all as they deserved: of Dorothy Cahn as Haemon, of Nora Lee Williams as Ismene, of Mary Ragsdale as the Queen; of the Guard and the two Messengers, and the mutes in the play. All added to the beauty of the picture and to the unity of dramatic effect. But the Chorus, with the lovely voice of Helen Tilghman leading it, cannot be dismissed with a gesture. It was the most perfect part of the per- formance. Precision of attack and beauty of tone marked their render- ing of the Mendelssohn music. The grace of their movements, the skill of the mimetic dancing, the facility and naturalness of their evolutions, and their continuous response to the meaning of the play gave us, at least for a few hours, the timingled beauties of exulting Grace? One Hundred and Thirty-five . h Exit? a s WWWWR it: 7 , I am CAniignne nf 1914 tCopied from DONNYBROOK FAIR 0f 1916i N a warm summer night in June, the Class of 1914 presented the result of many months, weary rehearsing, Antigone of Euripides with music by Mendelssohn. The play was given out of doors, at night, and the approach to the stage, lit by innumerable lanterns, like tiny will-d-the-wisps, luring all to pleasure and delight, lay through a wood which put one in mind of the 01d Greek temples. The well-known tragedy of the heroic maiden, who, out of love for her brother, insisted upon performing the rites of burial over his dead body even under the pain of a living death, was most understandingly presented. There was a completeness of acting, costume, stage property, that made vivid the scenes being presented to us. There was finish in the acting and splendid work of the chorus which prevented any unevenness in the production of a rather irregular, at least to a modern audience, form of drama. Especially distinctive was the work of Marguerite Dye, who, as An- tigone, showed the result of a close study of her role, of appreciation and understanding of the Greek girlis character, and presented it with a dig- nity and restraint that were most remarkable. As Kreon, Clarinda Mat- thews handled with ease a role essentially difficult for a girl, and, in voice, gesture and movement, impressed upon us the King, the King domi- nated by a fixed idea of his opinion of the right. All were excellent; every part, even to those of messengers and at- tendants, was most carefully interpreted, and in every detail was the production most thoroughly what it purposed to be, a Greek tragedy. One Hundred and Thirrty-six QBHalitg $tr221 HARRY T. BAKER a HAT the choice for the Junior Play on December eighth was Barrieis Quality Street is neither surprising nor regrettable; for Barrie has just that touch of sentiment which is pleas- ing to a cultivated audience, and his humor is always delight- ful. This play has not the deep imaginativeness of Mary h - Rose nor the satire of The Admirable Crichton, but it affords excellent dramatic opportunity for the actorsewho in this case were all actresses. As the heroine, Miss Phoebe Throssel, bowed down with a few years of school teaching, but still beautiful, still able to imitate a non- existent young niece, Miss Graham was thoroughly satisfying. She radi- ated the typical Barrie charm and was devoid of stiffness 0r self-conscious- ness. Her acting alone was enough to make the play successful; but she was well supported by Miss Galloway as her sister Susan and by Miss Hesse as her suitor, the somewhat heavy but honest and reliable Captain Valentine Brown, whose red coat and brass buttons were more romantic than himself. Barrie evidently intended to make him the average good chap Gike those at Annapolisi who shines more as a man of action than as an intellectual. Yet his love-making toward the close of the play was not half bad; and Miss Hesse was at her best here, at times almost giving the illusion of a male performer. Miss Nelson, as an inquisitive neighbor, Miss Willoughby, deserves mention for her excellent portrayal of the humorous possibilities inherent in the role. She exuded personality, although she had few lines to speak. Several other minor parts were well taken, so that the performance took on the Character of a well-rounded picture of life. Nevertheless Miss Graham bore off the honors of the evening. She showed herself a genuine actress. The cast had been carefully coached by Miss Nitchie, and the results of her work were apparent. The stage settings and costumes were also very satisfactory and reheated credit on the students who provided them. One Hundred and Thirty-seven $31M: . ESPITE a most discouraging start, Agora Dramatic Society may well claim that this year has been a successful one. The Debating Society being formed apart from Agora, took many enthusiastic devotees with it, but the Freshmen responded to the call for embryo actresses with greater enthusiasm i than ever before and so made up the deficit. The Agora Board presented two one act plays the first week of col- lege. The Beau of Bath and Columbine with Anna Shumacher and Kath- erine Newbury in the first, and Katherine Hayden, Agusta Vogle, Helen Graham and Elizabeth Protzman in the last. The big production of the year was Shawts You Nevean Can Tell. This was well managed and we feel sure that even Shaw himself would have no fault to find with the interpretation of the lines. The twins, Martha Gieg and Kate Shaw, were exceedingly funny. Little Nell Thomas with her amazing hair made Gloria a very striking character. Perhaps no one realizes the time and effort spent on amateur ara- matics in Goucher, least of all the students themselves. Agora occupies a very vital part in College activities and Agusta Vogle deserves com- mendation for the way in which the society has met its obligations this year. One Hundred and Thirty-eight wipe ?kmhe nf 332mm JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR. : N its Sophomore Boat-Ride t0 Stony Creek, 1925 presented to 1923 Louise Saunders' charming sketch, ttThe Knave of Heartsf, The play itself is delightfully humorous and full of unexpected comedy, but When performed with a woodland background to set off the bright blues and crimsons 0f the : costumes its appeal was irresistible. As in all amateur plays, unintentional humor added to the enjoyment of the audience which emphasized its vociferous approval by accompanying its applause with un- wonted musical instruments. In spite of this medley of strange sounds however, the actors succeeded in creating an Alice-in-Wonderland medieval atmosphere Where nonsense tempered the austerity of kings. Helen Graham as the beautiful Lady Violetta, and Ann Cabell as her stately lady-in-waiting, might have stepped from the illuminated pages of an ancient romancwbut there the sem- blance ends, for no one would deny their twentieth-centuryness. Though Pompedebile the Eighth, the King of Hearts, was scarcely a mate for his vivacious spouse, he was well portrayed by Elizabeth Reipe, and ably counselled by his Chancellor, Dorothy Nelson. The Knave of Hearts, Lucile Halsey, in an earlier day would not have been a mere purloiner of tarts. It is the minor characters, though that lend the play its peculiar charmeMaria Hilliard as the Prologue; Jean Campbell as Blue Hose and the unforgettable Dolly Biemiller as Yellow Hose; the heralds, Mildred Geiger and Flora Farrar; and the pages who bore the ingredients of the tarts. These with their motley garb and quaint elvish ways helped to create a picture reminiscent of a faery past. The success of the play was to no small degree due to the manage- ment of Marian Hesse and the coaching of Dr. Miller, the gods Who drew the ends of quick responsive strings T0 guide these eager players from the wings. One H undred and Thirty-nine 19213 glnierpreis the $afmge 35am WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY w E moderns are prone to View with cool hauteur the household rhymesters of that dark, barbaric century preceding our own in which no literary astrologer had foreseen the rise of Amy Lowell and Edna St. Vincent Millay. Yet, no Modern need have blushed for the presentation of Longfellow,s ttHia- wathatl by the Class of 1926 on the occasion of Freshman Boatride, May 12th, 1923. Of the five scenes of ttHiawatha, interpreted by 1926, Hiawathals Wooing, Hiawathats Wedding-Feast, the Famine, the White Mants Foot, Hiawathais Departure, those which most closely touched the heart were portrayed the best. The Famine and the Departure brought many a catch to a spectatorts throat, and this must be accounted a triumph for 1926, as their guests were in anything but a lachrymal mood. Miss Rita Rheinfrank was the outstanding figure of the play, both by reason of having the leading part and because she was able to convey to the audience the beautiful lyric and almost epic qualities of the original. She was at all times mastereor should I say mistress ?eof her role. Others who interpreted their parts well were Miss Miriam Eakins as Minnehaha, the bride; Miss Ellen Stuckey as Iago, boaster and trainer-in-chief to Hia- watha; Miss Dorothy Ford as the Arrowmaker, bereaved parent of Minne- haha; Miss Anna Meeks as the Sweet singer, Chibiabos, and Miss Elizabeth Peacock as the merry dancer Pau-puk-Keewis. Grandma Nokomis was well handled by Miss Elizabeth Gewin, Who was charged with the fateful task of bringing up both Hiawatha and his mother. Criticism of the play may well afford to be lightly emphasized. The blankets of the braves might have been less suggestive of FensaYs cosy corners; the dances, while satisfying to the audience, probably would not have passed close inspection at interpretations of aboriginal emotions, and the Priest hardly gave the impression of hardy Christian fortitude such as conquered the Wilderness. Yet these were really slight defects in compari- son with the total excellence of the play. Miss Winslow has added another notable scalp to her collection of Goucher coaching trophies. One Hundred and Forty Ah; .u'h a h7g6 UK; ht IiulIv'thlVK y ttOh, I am a cook, and a captain bold, And the mate of the Nancy brig, And a, botsuh tight, and a mid-shipmtte, And the crew of the captain? gig. eThe Yam 0f the Nancy Bell. Gilbett. $tnh2rtt5 QBrganizatfnng President LOUISE ROWE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RUTH BLAKESLEE DOROTHY NELSON LUCILLE HALSEY Corresponding Secawetamy HELEN GRAHAM Junior M ember Sophomore M ember Freshman M embe? MARY HEINDLE ELEANOR MATLACK J EAN GARDINER Recorder of Points OLLIE KATE GILLESPIE H wll Presidents Elizabeth Cox Anna Hazlett Audrey Prior Jane Ferkler Edith Hoffman Marian Raff Ruth Goslin Mary Kerr Mary Stackhouse Clara Edith Graves Louise Nevins May Williams Nora Lee Williams One Hundred and Forty-two ?xgnra OFFICERS President ALICE AGUSTA VOGLE Vice-President Secretary DOROTHY ROSE O. CAHN DOROTHY FORD Treasure? RUTH FRANK Senior Member Junie? Member HELENA HORTON HELEN GRAHAM Sophomore Member FreshmavnMember SARA THOMAS ELIZABETH SAWYER One Hmzdved and Forty-three $ihletit Cagantiaiinn OFFICERS President ANNA ESPENSCHADE Vice-President Secretary-Treasmeq RUTH COX MARGARET TICKNER Senior Member Sophomore Member LOUISE DAVENPORT HELEN LEWIS J unior M emb ers DOLLY BIEMILLER ROSE LIBERLES Freshman Member , Social Chairman HELEN DODSON MARY LEE KEITH M embers-at-Large KATHRYN BARRY HELEN J AMES Faculty Member MISS VON BORRIES One Hundred and Forty-fmw agnmher Glnllege $$$$er gagntiatfnn OFFICERS PTesident MARGARET YOUNG Vice-President Treasurer RUTH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH COX Recording Secretary DOROTHY GREIS Corresponding Secretary ELEANOR MATLACK Cabinet Maria Evelyn Calvin Ruth Jewel Edith Wheeler Barbara Hewell Mary Beth McClelland Katharine Williams Maria Hilliard Alice Morrison Jean Yost One Hundred and Forty-five Entermllegiate Qummmtitg $213M CiManamiatiun OFFICERS President HELEN TILGHMAN Secretary Treasurer MARGARET LEE OLLIE KATE GILLESPIE Chairman of Appeals EMILY FOSTER One Hundred and Forty-siw 1 M It -' Q a W MWWWW Yer free to loaf 11W laze around, yer pipe atween yer lips? : --Port of Many Ships. Masefield. $3ha Climb EXECUTIVE BOARD President MARJORIE RIDDLE Secretary ' Treasurer HELEN ALLEN KATHERINE MCKNIGHT Anita Faatz Eugenia Hunter Carolyn Goldstein Audrey Mills Ruth Hume J erry Topkis One Hundred and FMty-e'ight $192 011115 OFFICERS President HELEN TILGHMAN Business Manager Librarian ELIZABETH FRISCH PAULINE SPELLMAN One Hundred and Forty-nine 01111115 , HE Biology and History Clubs have united in an effort to bring before Goucher a research article of great value to growing girls. They have at last succeeded in tracing the political significance of the Hapsburg Jaw in its re- lation t0 the Lumbricus Terristris 0f the par- ticularly royal species that flourishes in the Gardens of the Palace. This co-operative movement on the part of the individ- ual Clubs has met with a great success. The Classical Club has aided materially by translating the Treatise into Greek. It will be read by one of the Faculty members of the Titian Tints before an audience of the Press Club, from whence it Will be sent to all the leading newspapers of the country. We hesitate to print the statement that the Science Club feels very strongly that the atomic worth of the Treatise is negligible. One Hundred and Fifty mitt: Wmmgbvemh? Wye mnmanis Glnllege 5:th Wye glfiitizhing $nhnnl HARRY T. BAKER a HERE are still various persons Who believe that a finishing school is preferable to a college as the final place of education for women. They base their feeling upon the beneficent ef- fects of a little French, some dancing, dining, and afternoon tea lessons, and upon social polish in general and in partic- ular. The finishing school, however, has always seemed to me a place for the higher education of lower intelligences. It is not even a fairly acceptable substitute for the woman,s college. It is based on a theory that a wife should be satisfied to know a little less than her husband. In other words, it is an eighteenth century institution. Having taught in co-educational colleges, colleges for men and colleges for women, I venture to assert that our womenis colleges from Smith and Wellesley in the North to Bryn Mawr and Goucher 0n the borders of the South are making a distinct and a high contribution to American culture and American life. Girls have not wilted physically under the strain; on the contrary, most of them have thrived on it. And in co-educational c01- leges they have carried off more than their mathematical share of Phi Beta Kappa honors- This is a fact that sticks in the crop of masculine believers in masculine superiority of intellect. Women graduates of colleges are writing short stories for magazines, publishing volumes of poetry, social discussion, religious thought. They are editing magazines, working on newspapers, making good as trained investigators in various Iields-in a word, taking their place by the side of the great male intellect. There is no reason Why they should be satisfied with a finishing school. It is a home of genteel superficiality. It is the refuge of girls Whose par- ents are conscious of an inferiority complex as regards the possibility of the higher education of women. As early as 1726, Jonathan Swift was declaring in Gulliverts Travels that it is monstrous to give women a dif- ferent education from that of men. The crowded condition of womenis colleges today attests the wisdom of his remark. Many girls are forced to attend the great co-educational state universities because they cannot gain entrance to the overflowing dormitories and classrooms of the women,s colleges. Most of these colleges have been founded within fifty years ; yet they are already of enormous importance in the work of humanizing Main Street. They have excluded, to a far greater extent than the men,s c01- leges, the loafer, the mere social butterfly, and the moron. Neither Smith nor Goucher would tolerate the gilded youth that exist in appreciable per- centage at Harvard and Princeton. There is no Gold Coast in the womenis colleges; :it is confined to the girls iinishing schools at Washington, New One Hundred and Fifty-one York, and a few other centers. In the college a girl must make good or get out. There are many waiting to take her place. Vassar limits its enrollment to about 1100 ; Smith, the largest college for women, has only about 2000. There is immediate and pressing need of enormous expansion of the opportunities for collegiate instruction for women. That college girls have more common sense than other girls is con- veniently indicated by the fact that only two per cent. of their marriages result in divorce, whereas eleven per cent. of other marriages do. The college girls demand a higher standard in husbands. This is inconvenient, but very salutary. They regard a possible husband as something to be investigated, like mining stock. If they reject the iirst investment offered, so much the better for our standards of American life. The people who cry to Heaven that girls are spoiled by a college educa- tion really mean that they are spoiled for the purposes of oppressors, ig- noramuses, blowhards, diehards, and politicians. It is inconvenient for all these gentry when women become independent thinkers and doers. Wom- enls place is in the current of things. They are already there, and they are going to stay there. Personally, I should rather see Jane Addams in the White House than Henry Ford; and Edith Wharton than Robert M. La- Follette. In fact, I could name several women college presidents and deans who would make admirable figures in politics if they cared to enter. Let us admit that the eighteenth century is finally overethe century of irrational reason, of Rousseauish sentimentalism, of carefully repressed femininity. The long waiting line at womenls colleges today attests a new era, the era of Facing the Facts. Women have not lost their charm; but they have found their intelligence. A prominent speaker at a woman,s col- lege in New England was ridiculed by the students because he referred to his audience as ga rosebud garden of girls? The phrase was perhaps true, but it was a little trite! It would have passed at a finishing school. Alert intelligences, however found it humorous. I take off my hat to those young women. They have discovered how funny some men are. But some women who oppose college education for women are equally funny. And the men of the same class are even funnier. One Hundred and Fifty-two Wubhmtmqg The foolishest book is a kind of leaky boat on a, sea of wisdom: some of the wisdom will get in anyhow. Oliver Wendell H olmes. Ennnghrnnk glfair ggnarh Editor-m-Chie f ANITA RICE Picture Editor Litercwy Editor Assistant Picture Editor DOROTHY NELSON ANN CABELL DOLLY BIEMILLER Assistant Literowy Editor NAOMI WILLIAMSON Joke Editors Class and Club Editor Art Editors HELEN M. ALLEN PIETER DOMINICK MARIAN HESSE LOUISE BEEBOUT HELEN WEIL Athletic Editor Assistant Art Editor RACHEL PAYNE GERTRUDE MELONE Business Manager CAROLINE STONE Assistant Business M anasgers ELEANOR DILWORTH RUTH FARR Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager MARGARET TICKNER MARY GERARDA SCHENK Advertising Assistants Alma Goldstein Elizabeth Protzman Gertrude Melone Maria Hilliard Carrie Kohn Mary Russell Eloise Johnson Olive Manns Mildred Ulsh One Hundred and Fifty-fow aha $nuth2r 011111252 mkeklg Editor-in-Chief RUTH AILEEN BROWNING Managing Editm News Editor MARJORIE RIDDLE MARTHA ANN GIEG Assistant Editors HELEN M. ALLEN ANN CABELL Alumnae Editor Feature Editor SARA HAARDT ANITA RICE Reporters Anne Ellis Marion Hall Anita Faatz Katherine Laird Anna Grimm Sara Mayfield One Hundred and Fifty-jive Ekalenhz Editor-m-Chief RUTH WILLIAMS Associate Editors Naomi Williamson Margaret Smith Pieter Floyd Dominick Sara Mayfield Gladys Hughes Margaret Spraggins One Hundred and Fifty-siw Ealenhz-meeklg fggnainega fggnarh Business Manager HARRIET TYNES Subscription Manager Advertising Managw SADIE JACOBY . ESTHER MARY SHAW Circulation Assistants EUGENIA HUNTER OLIVE MANNS MILDRED ULSH Advertising Assistants HELEN HOOKAYLO RUTH KEENER One Hundred and Fifty-seven ymmghvmhggjm it: PRESS CLIPPINGS The Board of Donnybrook Fair wishes to express its profound appre- ciation of the untiring efforts of the Goucher College Press Club'which have laid a basis for nation wide interest in the activities of students at Goucher College. We regret that we are unable to print more than a handful of the thousands of articles which have appeared in our leading journals through- out the year, NEW YORK POST LITERARY REVIEW May 20th.elt is not often that one can lay his hands with absolute cer- tainty on a book which appears in the Spring of the year and say, This is undoubtedly going to be the best seller of the year. We maintain this in the face of the fact that the book has not been universally greeted as yet with the same degree of open heartedness. We refer to the marked difference between the frigid reception given it by the Esquimaux, 'and the warm welcome accorded it by peoples of equatorial countries. Donnybrook Faif , in our opinion, contains all the elements which go to make a book live in the hearts of men. Once having read it, one understands that obscure and often misunderstood passage of Milton's beginning, A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit? Although the au- thor has bled ttCaptain Blood and robbed ttTreasure Island , he has not mangled his subject. Artistically the book is. a triumph, the illustrations adding the unique feature of agreeing with the text. . PODUNK GAZETTE Goucher College Students Assembl: for First Chapel of Year. Oct. lst.-President W. W. Guth of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. opened the official college term yester- day by greeting the assembled multis etude with his usual overwhelming en- thusiasm. L'eaning nonchalantly over the altar, his eyes searched the rows before him until he ascertained with obvious re- lief that Tappa Kegga Nails was well represented. iHe held 'the students spell bound while he told of his de- lightful summer which he had spent touring- through the four hundred and twenty-one small towns of Pennsyl- vania, with only four punctures, two blow-outs andone accident as clouds on the horizon. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Stupendous Sophomoric Slump. Moumersl Bench Breaks Under Wait. Dec. lsteOf interest to all Cali- fornians is this tremendous' natural phenomenon rivaling only in intensity the great earthquake of l64, which has just evidenced itself at Gaucher Col- lege, Baltimore, Md. An especially tragic element has en- tered into this catastrophe this year, not only because of its seemingly in- evitable recurrence, but because of the loss of the College's most highly prized antique. This beautifully pol- ished oak bench, dear to the hearts of all Alumnae, has upheld the academic standard of the college since time im- memorial. It has at last cracked under the strain. We would say in passing that the Dean seems to feel the loss more keenly than do the stu- dents. NEW YORK TIMES If You Donlt Eat It, It Isn't Food.l March 3d.eDietitians all over the country will be interested to learn that articles of diet are food only when con- sumed. The fly in the ointment in this case was the cause of this remark- able discovery. This is all the more extraordinary when considered in the- light of its being a student who brought it to light. The students at the college are almost unanimous in asserting that according to this def- inition of food they are all slowly starving to death. Scientists all over ' Con,t. from Col. 1 After a thundering appeal from the Dean which was characterized by her well-known cutting remarks, the stu- dents marched out to the snoreous tones of the faculty and the organw One Hundred and Fifty-eight tqgietea nf $3312 I hate Bibliomaniacs. They Infuriate Me. They are always making you forget the original point, By quoting long lists of books. They go off into fine ecstasies over things Which have no bearing whatever on the original subject. Just as though I could spend all my life Investigating the intricacies Of Why the crustacean Cryptobranchus wore Whiskers in the Age of Slime. I hate Bibliomaniacs. They Insult My Intelligence. I Hate Social Lights. They Impoverish Me. They are always infesting the hrst floors of dormitories Haunting the telephone. They admit frankly they do not believe in signs, Because they always want change for a quarter. They treat my room like a cash register And swallow nickels like a slot-machine. I Hate Social Lights. They Impoverish Me. And then there are the botanists! Those pests Who see nothing but the geometric design of a flower. They are always pawing delicate blossoms and saying, ttHow interesting that the number of sepals should be identical With the number of petals? They spend golden moments digging up roots, Trying to decide if the plant really belongs to the Tulip Family. Yes! I hate Pseudo-Botanists. They give me blood pressure. A guy I hate A guy I hate Is Bill, the Bum, Is Dr. Lloyd. He never offers He flunked me in Chem. Me his gum. And was over-joyed. A girl I hate, A girl I hate Is Betty Rose. Is Polly Pink. Wheter she goes Shets somehow always She wears my clothes. Needing ink. A girl I hate A girl I love Is Sally Stokes. Is Dear Nurse Brown. She always tells me She feeds me soda Pointless jokes. With a smile. Again walking backwards continue in stmiyht line to page 199. One Hundred and Fifty-nine . lg, . is Eahin iarngram Eastern Standard Time 7:45eWeather forecast. Gloomy, and threatening sprung quizzes. 7:59eMusical program. tFrom Victrola belonging to neighbor who always gets up at 7 A. M. This decides you to go to breakfast after aIIJ 8:25eTalk: tiWhy girls yawn before 9 A. M? By Dr. Welsh 0 tWOOFi. 8:50- 9:45eMusical program. A rendering of the song entitled, ttSleep, Baby, Sleep:, with an introduction of bells. 9:45-10:15eRep0rt of debate. Phi Beta announcement or breakfast? 10 :15-11 :15-Correspondence course. 1:00- 1:30ettHints t0 Housewives? Talk by Miss Childs. 2:00- 4 :OOeAnnouncement of movies of the day. Special feature picture, Looking Through the Hole in Grandpais Wooden Legf, or itFeed Onions to the Baby, So You Can Find Him in the Dark? - 7:30ePiano recital. By Bee Jacoby. tJAZZL - 9:00eStudies of fine prints. tYAWNL A.M.eMidnight review and dance program. tPEPi. 0 A.M.eBedtime stories. tPut out the catJ Note: The code for the stations in this program is guaranteed to be composed of absolutely bona fide nonsense syllables, tested and approved by the psychology department. 7:00 7:00 1:00 2:0 Dr. CurtiseWho will take this subject, ttNapoleon and St. Helena, for a semester paper? H. BeWhots she? Dr. Kuhleln response to answer by Miss Melim inclined to think you were right. Miss M.-Yes. Thatts what Pve always thought. Dr. HaweseWhat is the matter with this definition of man? ttMan is an animal with two feet. Bright StudenteWell, it describes other animals besides man. Dr. HaweseBut can you insert a qualifying adjective which will make the definition adequate? Bright StudenteWhy-ereaheyes. Man is an animal with two big feet. nTherets something in that? said the little boy as he stepped on a caterpillar. One Hundred and Sixty gummy thhance often gives us that which we should not home presumed to ashFhLamartine. mu figs or gut in 352 a ighi ggeta Ekappa By ERNEST P. KUHL HE Phi Beta Kappa Society, as we all know, is American in origin. Though founded less than 150 years ago, in 1777, at William and Mary College, it has had a notable history. Whether or not the Revolutionary War had anything to do with ita-renewed interest in matters intellectual frequently coincide with periods of conflictethe fact is that chapters were shortly afterwards established at Yale 0780i, Harvard t1781i, and Dartmouth 0787i. Naturally, it was only a question of time before wom- en would also be admitted. This occurred in 1875. For the first half century or so the fraternity exerted but relatively little influence. It was not until the Harvard chapter, in response to a strong feeling, abandoned its secret character, that a greater power was exerted. The year 1837 marks an epoch in the history of the Society, for it was in August of that year that Emerson delivered his now famous ad- dress at Harvard on ttThe American Scholar.' ' itThe Intellectual Declara- tion of Independence, was the apt comment of Oliver Wendell Holmes. And no higher tribute can be paid this essay twhich all of us, whether members of the mystic circle or not, should read and rereadi than the fact that Charles W. Eliot, the tilirst unofiicial citizen of America? has found it a constant source of inspiration. What is the relation between the Phi Beta Society and ticulture eor whatever one chooses to call the durable satisfactions of life that a college is supposed to confer? Fortunately, the members of the society do not take the honor too seriouslyeeotherwise, those of us who are eligible only to the 7Also Ransii might be depressedeor angered! No one would contend that the Phi Beta is the only royal road. Nevertheless, it is one method of in- creasing an intellectual bank account. On the other hand, there have been eand areescholars of distinction who would have honored any chapter, and yet were ineligible. Two celebrated names will sufhce by way of il- lustration. Burke and Gray, two of the most learned and cultured men in an age of great Englishmen, could not possibly have been elected. Indeed, it is doubtful whether Gray could remain in many an American college to- day. Even Emersen himself, one is inclined to believe, would become a member of the ttAlso Rans? But enough of odorous comparisons? To shout twith Jacquesl tiDucdaIneiiea potent invocation to call foils into a circle-would indeed be lamentable. In an age that is in danger of losing faith in principles and standards tnot standardizationi, it is well to em- phasize this society of scholars. The addresses of the past century-from Emerson to Dr. Paxsonahave served to emphasize our spiritual unity and continuity of traditions. Meanwhile, those of us without the fold can take comfort in the thought that the elect to culture are not chosen on the basis of Dogberryis principle: If two men ride on a horse one must ride behind! What ultimately counts is to take Tennysonis line for our text: Read the wide world,s annals, you, and take their wisdom for your friend? One Hundred and Sixty-two p x Q mmgbvmhiggiv 3.: E-J AVAVASI a . Q VAVA L i'r n O 59. IE. ighi E32151 ?appa $ntietg SENATE PRESIDENT GUTH Dr. Adams Dr. Hawes Dr. Bacon Dr. Hopkins Mr. Baker Dr. Kelley Dr. Barton Mrs. Krug Dr. Beardsley Dr. Longley Dr. Braunlich Dr. Lewis Dr. Beatty Dr. Lonn Dr. Bussey Dr. Lloyd Dr. Cleland Dr. Nicolson Dr. Debel Dr. Nitchie Dr. Ebeling Dr. Peters Miss Falley Dr. Stimson Dr. Gallagher Dr. Whitney Dr. Willis Members elected in 1924 to the Beta Chapter of Maryland: Henrietta Bluthenthal Priscilla Hofmann Ruth Browning Alice Lewis Dorothy O. Cahn Mary Litsinger Helen Carroll Marion Raff Clara Cassel Harriet Tynes Victoria Clegg Rosanna Wagner Charlotte Damerel Mildred Walters Virginia Gearhart Ethel Weinberg Martha Gieg May Williams Florence Woolsey One Hundred and Sixty-th'ree 195i 0111:19th Established 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Elizabeth Agee Erin Conner Kathadine Hayden Susan Christy Virginia Eldridge Margaret Johnson Margaret Carey Anna Espanschade Louise Rowe Helen Wallace Mary Elizabeth Wilson 1925 Bertha Bray Mary E. Galloway Elizabeth Protzman Mary Freese Gertrude Melone Elizabeth Schweitzer Elizabeth M. Galloway Alice Morrison Gertrude SteWart Lucile Thomas Dorothy Walters 1926 Elizabeth Gewin Helen Myers Elizabeth Perry Eleanor Matlack Bowe Penn Henriette Reid Dorothy Roller 1927 Eleanor Adams Katharine Burns Maybelle Kling Harriet Blair Martha Estes Katharine Matlack Madie Brewer Nan Hayden Martha Spanogle Frances Swartzel One Hundred and Sixtyqeeven SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Allers Anne Bagby Louise Tull Baker Katharine Clagett Beck Eline Von Borries Mary G. W. Branns Elizabeth Burger Mabel Carter Mildred Caughlin Rose Cronmiller Marjory L. Dandridge Esther Ellinger Elizabeth Fleming Virginia C. Fruston Jean Fulton Gladys Fulton Ursule Guard Melissa Hill Elizabeth Hiss Violet Haif Elizabeth Iddings Margaret Iddings Bess Stocking Koontz Lucile Mahoul Sadie Martin Nan Walters McNeal Janet Goucher Miller Jessie Lefter Palmer Joanna Ross Pancoast Mabel Reese Mary Field Sadtler Isabel W. Schmeiser Ruth French Shriyer Doris Slothower Louise West Emilie Wilkins Mary Martin Wilson Alida Hoen Margaret Ellinger Mary Jane Walters One Hundred and Sixty-eight vamp AVLC:. sALTo WH Virginia Adams Jean Bass J ean Lampton Ruth Allen Elizabeth Billingslea Dorothy Ford Rosalie Freeny Jean Arthur Elizabeth Bass Irene Baer Louisa Britt Zeta thapier Established 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Martha Jarvis Lillian McLean Mary Lee Keith Katherine Newbury Alice Augusta Vogle 1925 Nellie Norbeck Anna Schumaker Dorothy Tilton 1926 Elizabeth Gibbes Dorothy Rogers Isabella Hunner Charlotte Rogers Helen Lewis Esther Mary Shaw Susan Moss Jane Scott 1927 Eleanor Garrett Katherine Ogden Margaret Gibbes Grace Sharps Marian Holton Katherine Vincent Elizabeth Moore Frances Williams One Hundred and Seventy-one SORORES IN URBE Madele Gille Allen Fannie Austin Margaret Baer Ruth Adams Baer Rose Baldwin Eleanor C. Davis Mildred Dunnock Anna Marguerite Dye Edith Emmonds Isabel Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Hill Genevieve Hendley Edith Stevens Hoffman Lulie P. Hooper Isabela Hunner Carolyn Hyatt Margaretta Lindsay Hope Graff Lipfert Edith Martine Evelyn Martine Elizabeth Mason Clarinda Mathews Elinor Mead Charlotte Gallagher Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Katherine Young Owens Alice Reuter Edith Riley Anna Rutledge Ruth Shaeffer Hettie C. Sneeringer Isabel Stone Edith Taneyhill Anne Lloyd Thomas Marguerite Waters Fauntleroy White Eva Bandell Wilson Anne Foster Williams Isabel Woods One Hundred and Seventy-two glpha Glhapter Established 1892 1924 Margaret A. King Louise Nevins Ruth Mathews Marjorie Percy Carol Wolf 1925 Margaret Alling Mildred Geiger Marion Alling Mary Gussen Julia Aultz Virginia Handy Elizabeth Dominick Maria Hilliard Ella Watkins 1926 Rebekah Dallas Ellen Menzies Mary Ellis Elizabeth Ohnemus Eleanor Fowler Alixina Wilkins Helen Hoopes Margaret Valliant 1927 Margaret Arnold Elizabeth Flynn Rachel Blake Jean Gearing Sara J. Bellis Marion Hornbaker Louise Fronefield Caroline Mulford Helen Purdum One Hundred and Seventy-jive SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Adams Harriet Davenport Blair Alice Brown Agnes Chambers Alice Clark Katherine Clark Virginia Clary Elsie Cox Minnie Moore Crawford Mildred Dean Louise Dowell Marion Draper Elizabeth Eager Blanche Harmon Eaton Ailsa Fulton Nancy Fulton Aletta Hopper Mary Johns Hopper Hester King Anna Heubeck Knipp Ruth Harlan Lemoine 'xiaz Harriet Levering Margaret Reed Lewis Agnes Foote Lice Stella McCarty Meta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Amy Philips Mary Nelson Ruth Elizabeth Sanders Grace Parker Soper Mabel P. Stockbridge Ethel Hoffman Stone Florence E. Sumwalt Alma Tall Margaret Bevan Teal Clarissa Townsend Frances Troxell Elizabeth Van qune J ohnetta Van Meter Pamelia Williamson Angeline Giffing Wolf One Hundred and Seventy-six up 7JAVLO v. EALTO Zeta Ghapter Established 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Corrie Hill Beulah Leech Marion Day Corinna Fowler Ollie Kate Gillespie Lorena Leech Dorothy Hall Anna McEwen Nora Lee Williams 1925 Emily Foster Helen MacMurtrie Alice Barber 1926 Laura Hill Anona Jenkinsah Helen Baker Anne Feldmawk Anna Gnarth Lillian Kifer Grace Staufferk Jean Turn 1927 Lois Beckwith'1 Charlotte Bush:k Margaret Cowanak Margaret Dermead Juanita Fought Dorothy Koch Lucy Weaver One Hundred and Seventy-m'ne Mary Ragsdale Marguerite Bedding Helen Tilghman Harriet Tynes Margaret Young Hazel Harper Elizabeth Peacock Berniece Ryan Katherine Shaw Muriel Lee Louise Perkins Evy Shieldsa: kvgg wgmmgbvvwggw SORORES IN URBE Bell Baker Treide Anne Boardman Dorothy Brown Frances Connor Hester Corner Wagner Frances Coventry Marion Crist Lippet Ruth Fagundus Laura Gilpin Mabel Hasf Alvahn Holmes Marion Jones Jarman Cecilia Keilholtz Margaret Lippincott Mary Maynard Rooney Mary McCurley Julia Merriken Virginia Merritt Florence Oehm Marie Ohle Mead Elsie Robbins Dodds Florence Savage Mary Sawyers Baker Ethel Shriner Dulapey Dorothy Sippel Maltbie Frances Sweezy Agnes Thomas Emma Thomas Katherine Treide Baer Wilhelmina T. Benjamin Clara Wagner Sutton Mae Westcott Hayes PeneIOpe W. Jamison Jeanette Wilmot Nellie Wilmot One Hundred and Eighty Cu Py Wu H 7 W903 N BVHUYHBVOWE 31131151 33211:; alkapier Established 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Elizabeth Frisch Helena Horton Marie Puchner Ruth Dyer Louise Curtis 1925 Isabelle Carter Flora Farrar Eleanor Dilworth Beth Grian Carvilla Helfrisch Gladys Vermillion Georgia Dove 1926 Frances Bagot Virginia Davis Frances Hunsberger 1927 Carvilla Benson Dorothy Henson Elizabeth Graham Frances Jordan Christine Harwood Virginia Porter Mildred Vermillion One Hundred and Eighty-three Catherine Jones Marion Messner Dorothy Nelson Annie Lee Scribner Effee Sharp Elise Durbrow Margaret Revelle Beth Ross Elizabeth Sawyer Helen Sheppard Laura Wasmandorff KL ' SORORES IN URBE Harriet Baker. Ewalt Stella Biddison Mary C. Fusselbaugh Esther Donnelly Smith Clara Davis Tucker Eloise Dunbracco Christine D. Solter Evelyn Ewalt Maybelle Galbreath Ruth Graham Helen E. Harper Jean Harrison Helen Hayden Ruth Haslup Katherine H. Foster Janice Loker Marion H. McCormick Claire von M. Stieff Hilda Malone Nell Miller Katherine Olin Louise Pennington Loubelle S. Knipp Lelia Stout Woolford Ruth Taylor Mary Thomas Belle Taylor Doyle Gertrude Turk Roberts Katherine W. Van Ness Mary Wilson Swindell Dorothy Wilson Lillian S. Whitehead Mary Ward Megaw Rita Winkleman Mary von Wyszecki Flora W. Wilson One Hundred and Eighty-four Ruth Blakeslee Ruth Cox Frances Ellis Edith Connet Elizabeth Fertig Elizabeth Gardiner Ruth Barker Kathryn Barry Jeanette Baer Katherine Baldwin Alice Bloom ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Mary Kerr Helen Lampton Katherine Newbaker 1925 Helen Graham Alice Gould Lucile Halsey Caroline Stone 1926 Eleanor Gherky Louise Sureth Gertrude Tufel 1927 Caroline Edwards Jean Gardiner Etta Johnson Dorothy Welsh One Hundred and Eighty-seven gmarglanh glpha Glhapter Established 1897 Olive Roberta Entriken Jean G1herky Elizabeth Johnson Eloise Johnson Rachel Payne Gerarda Schenk Martha J ulia Thomas Emilie Theis Helen R. Jones Elizabeth Mustard Margaret Torsch :9 QngbvaaRggix-z Marvel Williams Helen Atwood Ruth Bacon Elsie Bender Emily Beryle Mildred Brown Leona Buchwald Esther Cox Mary Cox Miriam Connet Frances Culver Caroline Diggs Hester Foster Charity Hampson Margaret Gillman Isabel Heubeck Helen Hull Katherine Hooper Celeste Janvier Elizabeth Kellum Alice Kiefer Evelyn Krumm SORORES IN URBE Gertrude Kutzleb Margaretta Lamb Mary Lamb Catherine Long Nellie McNutt Louise Murphy Louise Murray Edith Mendenhall Sylvania Nagle Eleanor Norris Kathryn Price Mildred Price Carolyn Potts Madge Robertson Helen Schneidereith Marjorie Stauffer Caroline Sadtler Helen Tottle Caroline Waters Louise Van Sant Ray Warner Alice Wood One Hundred and Eighty-eight Q ya. '9 5.x 3G Ghapter Established 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Dorothy Lipps Audrey Prior Margaret Tyson Mildred Newton Alta Reason Rebecca Westerman 1925 Louise Beebout Mary Heindle Katherine Laird Elizabeth Walton Jeanette Yost 1926 Martha Chapman Edna Gates Sara Mayfield Ann Cordell Mary Haughton Catherine Morse Eleanor Felty Janet McCarthy Martha Morrow Helen Noyes Mary Clinton Orr 1927 Margaret Brown Catherine Eyer Dorothy Mossman Joyce Carnes Helen Hartman Ruth Quirl Nell Thomas One Hundred and Ninety-one SORORES IN URBE Mary Anita Arnest Ruth Coblenz Batzler Esther Belt Georgia Belt Lydia Kirk Bond Estelle Roehle Bond Hilda Devries Davis Audrey Davis J eanette Davis Mary Dunlap Lelia Fisher J anet Graham Anna Harrison Dorothea Blass Hines Barbara Bogle Hoban Mildred Jackins Marian Harper Mildred Johannesen Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Rife Judd Ruth Kramer Isabel Kerr Ada Waddington Lentz Esther Love Elizabeth T. Luescher Alice Mallalieu Celeste K. Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Fay Miller Ruth Dunbracco Musser Florence S. O'Connel Ruth McLaren Pardew Sara Payton Ann Bullivant Pfeiffer Helen Pract Eleanor Pract Eleanor Rose Catherine Skilling Letitia Stocket Edna Strouse Francis Thompson Sara Walker Warner Blanche Meyers Wilhelm One Hundred and Ninety-two AFA Glynis: Glhapier Established 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 Maria Evelyn Calvin Antoinette Eggan Marian Raff Louise Davenport Claire Hutton Isabelle Sinn Sallie Tignall Dorothy Wagner 1925 Eleanor Edwards Olive Manns Margaret Owen Helen Emerson Mary E. McClelland Dorothy Shargreen Emma Humphreys Virginia Lee Noble Grace Weldon Florence Williams 1926 Dorothy Dimeling Anita Faatz Sophie Horn Miriam Eakins Anna May Franke Eugenia Hunter Louise Tignall Margaret Woerner 1927 Kathryn Bell DorotheaEarbert Jessie Healy Ann Brown Mary Gregory Alice Koller Katherine Williams One Hundred and Ninety-five SORORES IN URBE Helen Adams Jean Burke Lillian Burroughs Margaret P. Dennison Maude Gallon Thelma Hess Edna Hieatzman Dorothy Hinrichs Edith Joesting Helen Knorr Rose Lamoe Margaret Leib Ethel Linton Dorothy Lloyd Dorothy Lundvall Dorothy McCord Dorothy Ohrenschall Lillian Potter Margaret Sapp Edna Singewald Ethel Staley Carolins Stevens Helen Tingley Ruth Tingley Mildred Trueheart Margaret Vose Lillian Wagner Geraldine Walker J ean Wilcox Evelyn Wilcox Agnes Wild Katherine Wisner Florence Witherspoon Elizabeth Yardley Prentice Phillips One Hundred and Ninety-s'ix $mmgbrcezm if C'UIHamual 11f Q'Lnurgea Before the copyright could be extended to Manual of Courses, the fol- lowing pirated edition was issued. Copies are now scarce. This one is guaranteed to be rare. ART 1-2. History of Modem Painting. Lectures and discussions designed to give the student a thorough background in the development of the use of rouge and lipstick. Open only to Juniors and Seniors. Prerequisite: some practical experience in the fields of application and criticism. BIBLICAL LITERATURE The immediate aim of this department is to furnish the students With sufiicient time to accomplish one of eight things. Firstly, prepare for the next class; secondly, write that letter to Annapolis; and thirdly, read the Sunday Illustrated Slimes. Thorough preparation for travel is also as- sured because of the likeness t0 the atmosphere of a railroad station With its constant coming and going of people, which the class-room maintains. BOTANY tSee Biology, by all meansy CHEMISTRY 11-12. Organic Chemistry. Often thought by Freshmen to be the best music course offered in College. 52. History of Chemistry. A text-book and discussion course with systematic readings, experiments and explosions both verbal and other- wise required. Two hours confidence, 3 minimum of sixty hours study a week. No credit. Dr. Adnoid. EDUCATION 1-2. Curriculum of Early Education. All subjects, such as radio- astral physics, tool subjects tHammer and Sawy Which should be taught the child of three, are presented. Prerequisite: 3 Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Required text-book ttoutline of Everything? ENGLISH 1-2. A Coume in American Prosy Poetry. An intensive study of this field of literature, beginning With that exquisite Fourteenth Century lyric, 0! What is so rare as an uncooked beefiw, and extending through the latest representative modern poem, Say it With Flour? 8-9. The Snwt Story. A study of masterpieces of ttbrief but to the pointii stories, beginning With a memorization of Guizotis History of France t18 volume editiom, and ending With t1Three Little Pigs? Text-book: Malory,s ttMore Tartar? 10. Debating. A successful method of argumentation is presented by which one can still make a man think he is king in his own home Without crowning him With the frying pan. 13. Advanced Decomposition. Continuation of course 11, but may be elected independently. Prerequisite: Chemistry 31-32. One Hundred and Ninety-seven GREEK 1-2. The Greek Dmmw. Illustrated lectures of the song and dance are given, thus ttenabling2 the student to understand to better advantage the subtleties of the Greek Chorus. HISTORY 1-2. Hysteric England. Wherein one learns the exact features of Richard Coem de Liowneigh, even his horse. Prerequisite: physics 1-2. Otherwise the Law of Falling Pearls is not thoroughly understood. 5-6. The History of the Woman Movement. Being a thorough study of the origin and development of Hula-Hula dancing. 21-22. Italy in We United States. Intensive inquiry into the relation between the geographical outline of Italy and the number of Italian shoe parlors2 in this country. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8. Contemptible History. A study of current events and their relation to raspberry jam. Prerequisite: Yes! We Have No Ba- nanasf, SPANISH 1-2. Elements of Spanish. Five points in the art of lithping thor- oughly and carefully exthplained. Prerequisite: English 10 tDebatingL swolmon of 6m . .56- K!Tha 'PuThs ogGhrv Lend But to fhe. Grade, , One Hundred and Ninetyueight A Ah, take the Cash and let the Credit go. Rubaiyat of 0mm Khayyam. Fitzgerald. Nr i;- A - Ii-E'a 3 Ghemiatrg gext gunk Rhymed Review To HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD If you want to read a REALLY thrilling book, One thafs sure to start your feeble pulses quickening, Why take my advice and youill not be mistook, As youill discover while the plot is- slowly thickening. Itis a book that deals with matters very vital, Like electrons, valence, acids, bases, salts, When you,ve read it you,11 discover you know quite all, Their Virtues, their reactions, and their faults. First you,ll meet the heroine whose name is Acid, Next you,11 bump into the hero, known as Base, And youill notice that their marriage is quite placid, And each wears a neutral look upon its face. My love for this one book! Far have I spread it! My enthusings could almost be called a vice, I have read it, and perused it, and re-read it, For you see,-I had to take the darn thing twice. Two Hundred EHimIria 3am tThe Conquest of Mam ANNETTE L. STRAUS Hail gentle Muse, I bid thee stay To help a timorous poet With his lay! Steep me with arts that I may clearly show The Goucher Damsel vanquishing her foe- The gifts of Virgil and great Milton lend That all may read with pleasure to the end. Maybelle was pouting. All the outside world Seemed t0 conspire to keep her hair uncurled. Her marble brow was puckered in a frown- For the fourth time she shook her tresses down! Then, all exasperated, she began To twist the stubborn mass in shape again. Hairpins, invisible and bone, she tried, The sad disorder of her hair to hide. Her fingers, deft and agile as a sprite, Patted and pulled until the puffs were right. Across the back she stuck a crystal combe A remnant got from Tut Ank Aments tomb. N ext, from her box she took with gentle care Some dangling, jade-green earringsesuch a pair As famous Cleopatra dared to wear On Cydnus, when the whole world came to stare. On her pink ears, our Maybelle screwed them firm; They capered teasingly at every turn. The pale green glow that they exuded might Have turned their ownerts cheeks a ghastly white Had she not been foresighted and put on A pound or two of rouge to tone them down. Now from the glory of her cheeks and hair Her upturned nose shone forth completely bare! Despite the howling wind and lashing rain Maybelle was not to be dismayed again. With puff she did what every damsel must- The glowing feature soon reduced to dust. Oh you great men who worship gods and creeds, Burn up your books and put away your beads! What avails learning or religion even To send poor mortal man direct to heaven? If heaven is a place of overpowering bliss Two: Hundred and One mg It can be had When beauty deigns to kiss. If gladness is the breath of Paradise It can be had in gleams from Beautyis eyes. When Beauty smiles the whole world is in tune; She is the sun-ubut oftener the moon- Which warms manis life and keeps his spirit clean. The truly wise acknowledges his queen. Maybelle steps fortheher feelings in a Whirl, For all she is a well-poised college girl. Her Jack is calling, and she must decide Whether to be his sister or his bride. The door-bell rings. Maybelle in flustered state Sits pantingly upon the lounge to wait. The hero enters, dripping, sopping wete Whew, what a night? nWhat, is it raining yetiw Jack nods. His spirits, like his clothes, are damp. Maybelle at once sets out to play the vamp. But Jack is out of sorts. He won,t be gay; He can be nasty on a rainy day! He does not ask What Maybelle wants him to; By ten oiclock the girls exceeding blue. She wishes the old dub would say good-bye; She wants to get to bed and have her cry. Her heart is broken. Men are all the samee The only way they differ is in name. In vain sheis practiced on him all her wiles, Her nicest dresses and her sweetest smiles. By 10:15 her arts are on the shelf; Nothing remains but Maybelleis own dear self. Sadly she crouches in her chair. A tear Slides down her nose. She does not even hear Jackls question. When he looks up in surprise He sees the moisture gathering in her eyes. Amazed, chagrined, contrite, he can but stare At the pathetic figure in the chair. And as he looks, he feels her beauty rise And, warrior-like, smite him between the eyes. Hels down at once. 0h beautiful Maybelle! I love you more than any words can tell! Oh marry me, and I shall live in bliss 1 Aroused, bewildered, Maybelle hearing this Sat Wide-eyed, gaping. Then, tlAhaP she thought ilOne tear can do what fifty smiles can not! Two Hundred and Two WWW EEx-Cmemhera nf the 011mg nf 1924 Virginia Jane Aaronson Naomi Alexander Katherine Elizabeth Alge Mary Louise Anderson Margaret R. Armstrong Zuleima Badgley Dorothy Ballagh Emily Barksdale Florence Marian Bear Mary Emily Bergner Mildred Blackburn Cora Bowen Elizabeth S. Branch Ada Brave Mary Margaret Browne Mary Martha Brydon Verna Marie Buzzell Annelle Carney Marian Elizabeth Casey Virginia L. Childs Mildred Louise Coffman Evelyn Cohen Margaret F Coleman Catherine Earle Cook Doris Eleanor Corbett Theresa Cory Eleanor Lore Crane Gladys M. Crowell Isabella Payne Cullom Harriet E. DeFrehn Frances E. Derby Katherine Monroe Ellis Ruth McF. Felton Anna Doris Finesinger Leila Fisher Miriam R. Freeman Norma Fuhrman Miriam Goldberg Jane Adele Grupe Ruth Heineman Clara Barton Higgon Annie Lowry Hilands Dorothy E. Hill Lala Babette Hirsch Mary Elizabeth Hopkins Kathryn Howell Helen Hoyt Emilie Watkins Jean Esther J ean Dorothy L. Kallusch Dorothy Kayser Dorothy Davis King Lucy Knox Florence Marie Laynor Katherine Leach J eannette Lillian Lesser Elise Ullman Levy Irene J . Levy Elizabeth McAlpine Frances Ellen McClintic J essie MacDonald Lauretta M. McKay Anne E. McMurchy Christine McWhorter Rebecca S. Marshall Mary Jane Masterson Helen Rowland Meeker Rachel Virginia Merwin Linda J . Messick Ruth Miller Twa Hundred and Four Sarah Catherine Muth Sara Nachamson Elizabeth Jane Noyes Elizabeth Dorcas Oldfield Muriel Dunham Pratt Emily Cecelia Race Ruth Elizabeth Remke J eanette Rosner Francesca. Savini Olive Webb Scales Helen R. Scheibler Florence H. Schubert Edna Kate Skinner Florence Edna Skinner Pauline Slater Martha Matilda Smith Dorothea Stephens Adelaide Nelson Strouse Lygia A. Sutherland Elizabeth S. Talbot Florence F. Thompson Ruth Titman Catherine Towers Margaret R. Trainham Ruth Elizabeth Treide Ellen M. Weir Nannette Katherine Weis Mary Elizabeth Whitlock Bona Rosina Wich J essie Allen Wilkins Matilda Dare Williams Gladys Terese Woolner K. K. Worthington Toki Yamazaki Gretchen A. Zimmerman Two Hundred and Five x. Qmmgbvwhggiv 1925 Allen, Helen Marr, 612 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Alling, Margaret Bradshaw, 1017 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Ailing, Marian Booth, 1017 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Anderson, Mary Helen, 211 Eastern Ave., Aspinwall Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrews, Constance Jefferson, 1148 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Aultz, Julia E., 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Bahlke, Anna Magdalen, 201043d N. Washington St., Baltimore, Balser, Lenora, Thomas, W. Va. Barber, Alice Kent, 1560 Race St., Denver, Colo. Basford, Edith Mae, 1154 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. Bauernschmidt, Elizabeth Virginia, 2317 Arunah Ave., Baltimore, Md. Beebout, Louise Eugenia, 921 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Beneze, Ruth Marie, 3147 Leeds St., Baltimore, Md. Benjamen, Elenita Marion, 111 Sound Ave., Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Biemiller, Mildred Kuethe, 4704 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biggar, Olive Harriet, 7726 S. Claiborne Ave., New Orleans, La. Burr, Alice Louise, Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Burriss, Helen Elizabeth, 406 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bush, Clara, 296 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. Byer, Mildred Leamon, 211 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Cabell, Anna Perkins, Bremo BIqu, Va. Call, Martha Gozeal, Wilkesboro, N. C. Campbell, Jean Black, 838 Funston Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Carroll, Evan Alexa, Bennettsville, S. C. Carter, Isabel Workey, 1733 Legon St., San Francisco, Cal. Claasen, Clara Wilhelmina, 8920 ?46th St., Jamaica, Long Island, N. . Clough, Ruth Thorndike, 209 State St., Bangor, Me. Cohn, Leona Gertrude, 331 East Penn St., Butler, Pa. Connett, Edith Faith, 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Copeland, B. Ball, Laurens, S. C. Cover, Lanye Belle, 335 S. Washington St., Easton, Md. Crawford, Frances, 5101 Wayne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cromwell, Margaret, 309 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Davidson, Margaret Elizabeth, 306 Third Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. Davis, Beatrice Von Lumen, 400 Park Ave Johnstown, Pa. Dempster, Harriet Ross, 1414 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Denhand, Louise Isabelle, 619 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Diehl, Miriam Anna, 425 S. George St., York, Pa. Dilworth, Eleanor Mears, 3306 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Doebler, Caroline May, 3104 Rhawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dominick, Elizabeth Floyd, 563 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dove, Georgia Lathrop, 40th St. and Stony Run Lane, Balti- more, Md. Bowler, Suzanne Elizabeth, Ebensburg, Pa. Dyer, Ruth H., Mt. View Park, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Duval, Dorothv Maynor, Glenwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Edwards, Eleanor Charlotte, 500 Franklin Ter., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Six . . fl. 4? i x1 a Emerson, Helen Amanda, 240 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio Enfield, Helen Frances, 147 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Farley, Margaret Julie Kappel, 331 W. Earlham Ten, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Farr, Ruth Elizabeth, Owings Mills, Md. Farrar, Flora McDonald, 36 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Fatherly, Emily Maud, Weirwood, Va. Feick. Mildred Catherine, 325 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. Fertig, Elizabeth, 115 E. Del Sorto St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Foster, Emily Adele, 5233 Jackson St., Frankford, Phila- delphia, Pa. Frank, Ruth Clara, 819 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Free, Elizabeth M., 12 Third Ave., Warren, Pa. Freese, Mary Barbara, 4107 Aliquippa St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Friedman, Hilda, 714 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md Galloway, Elizabeth Mary, 110 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio Galloway, M. Elizabeth, 2632 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Gardiner, Elizabeth J., 4624 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gardner, Reina Elisa, 209 E. Foster Ave., State College, Pa. Geiger, Mildred Celeste, Geiger Hotel, Savannah, Ga. Gettier, Gwendolyn Louise Johnson, 2818 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Glantz, Catherine Marie, 3244 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. Goe, Ruth S., Grindstone, Pa. Goldbergy Sophie, Woodlawn, Md. Goldsborough, Helen Louisa, Leeland, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Goldstein, Alma Adeline, 1934 E. 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio Goldstein, Carolyn, 3771 Pershing Ave., San Diego, Cal. Two Hundred and Seven Goldy, Marion Achsah, Jobstown, N. J. Gough, Lilios Ruth, 1728 Darley Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gould, Alice Lockward, Vicksburg, Pa. Graham, Helen, 1069 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Griffin, Beth, Arlington, Tenn. Gussen, Mary Munger, Conservatory of Music, Birmingham, Ala. Gutman, Marion Doris, 2307 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Haley, Lillian Lucille, 3408 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. Halsey, Lucille, 11 Bennett St., Charleston, S. C. Halverson, Mary 01ine, 2812 Irving Ave. Minn. Hanson, Carrie, 20 N. 15th St., Wilmington, N. C. Handy, Virginia, 235 Prince George St., Annapolis, Md. Harper, Hazel H., Waynesboro, Va. Harris, Ruth, 417 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hastings, Dorothy Richardson, 4632 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Hazell, Lydia, 61 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Hecht, Henrietta Sette, 2424 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Heindle, Mar Elizabeth, 612 W. 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Helfrich, Carvilla Brian, Edmondson Ave., Catonsville, Md. Hesse, Marian, 112 Jones St., 13., Savannah, Ga. Hickman, Elizabeth Lilliston, 417 Cedarcroft Road, Baltimore, Md. Hilliard, Maria Nash, 1202 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C. Holden, Ruth Estelle, 164 Eim St., Westfleld, N. J. Horowitz, Lillian, 74 Chestnut Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Howard, Annie Neal, Pulaski, Va. Hughes, Gwladys Frances, 400 Bloom St., Danville, Pa. S., Minneapolis, QWngv amkEE; it! Qj Humphries, Emma Virginia, 6231 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Hutt, Mildred Amanda, 1738 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Helen Wayn, 389 Merriman Ave., Asheville, N. C. Johnson, Eloise, 910 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, 436 Holden St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Jones, Mary Elizabeth, 210 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. Kayser, Helen Carolyn, 507 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Keen, Margaret Evelyn, 625 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Kidder, Doris M., 106 Prospect St., Warren, Pa. Kinnamon, Ethel Louise, Easton, Md. Klepper, Evelyn Alvina, 149 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Knauf, Florence Hedwin, 432 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. Kohn, Carrie May, Rogers Ave. 8L Pimlico Road, Mt. Washington, Md. Koegel, Margaret K., 161 S. Third St., Lehighton, Pa. Krause, 'Marion Alameda, 392 West St., Annapolis, Md. Laird, Katherine Elizabeth, 18 N. 21st St., East Orange, N. J. Lampton, Jean Reid, Magnolia, Miss. Laupheimer, Ruth Henrietta, 2302 Ocala Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lebovitz, Henrietta, 1011 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Levin, Harriet, 2104 Chelsea Tern, Baltimore, Md. Levy, Sylvia, Tarboro, N. C. Liberles, Rose Caroline, 2347 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Littman, Eldora Grice, 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lyons, Anne, 20 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. Mahr, Rose, 241240dLiberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Mailey, Mary Louise, 510 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Manns, Olive Kathryn 1419 E. Second St., Ottumka, Iowa Marvel, Mary Madeline Seaford, Del. Mason, Ethel , 220 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa. McLain, Nancy Margaret, Claysville, Pa. MacNurtrie, Helen Bowden, 21 Brinkerhoff Ave., Treehold, N. J. Melone, Gertrude Mary, 914 Forest Ave., Willmette, Ill. Michel, Julia K., 1066 Hamilton Tern, Shreveport, La. Miller, Helen Mar, 3017 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Lillian Katie, Esplanade Apartments, Baltimore, Md. More, Margaret Elinor, Eveleth, Minnesota Morrison, Alice Garret, 2302 First St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Nelson, Dorothy lMacomber, 307 Second St., Lakewood, N. J. Noble, Virginia Lee, Cambridge, Md. Norbeck, Nellie Elvera, 3020 MaComb St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Norment, Eleanor Virginia, 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nunan, Violet Cerf, 2130 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Owen, Margaret G., 516 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. Payne, Rachael E. N., Preston, Md. Powell. Gladys Cooksey, 30 York Court, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Powell, Harriet Adah, Box 95, California, Pa. Preston, Evangeline Emily, Dover Plains, N. Y. Protzman, Elizabeth L., 107 Hawthorne Road, Roland Park, Md. Ragan, Vivian Emma, 213 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Reitzel, Ora Ruth, 213 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rhoads, Louise H., Oakbourne, Pa. Rice. Anita, 777 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Two Hundred and Eight Rice, Miriam Ackley, 63 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Riebel, Eleanor Elizabeth, 1201 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Riepe, Eleanor Elizabeth, 312 Suffolk St., Guilford, Md Ritter, Charlotte Alexine, 4737 Park Heights Ave., Md. Robinson, Carolyn Grace, 231 McKee Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rome, Dorothy Shirley, 3617 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rosenburg, Ruth Lillian, 1151 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Rosenstock, Adelaide Susan, Frederick, Md. Rosenthal, Eleanor May, Marlborough Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Roush, Martha Lillian, 3 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Russell, Mary Anna, 529 Main St., Parkesburg, Pa. Sale, Pauline Virginia, 25 S. First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schaefer, Daisy Carolyn, 503 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Schaul, Naomi, 11 Pearl St., Hornell. N. J. Schenk, Mary Gerada. 194 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Schoeneman, Joseph, Erffi'sonian Apartments, Baltimore, Schricker, Ruth Isabel von, 202 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, Md. Schumacher, Anna Mary, Charles Street Ave., Woodbrook, Md. Schweitzer. Elizabeth Louise, 141 East Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio Scribner, Annie Lee, 1045 Murray Hill Ave., Pittburgh, Pa. Seeds, Margaret Devoreaux, Loretto, Pa. Shargreen, Dorothy Emory, 703 Winston Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sharp, Effee Graves, 301 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio Silsey, Louise J., 16 Chestnut St., Scottdale, Pa. Snyder, Myra Angeline, 3501 Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. Stewart, Gertrude, 15 Eighth St., Fargo, N. D. Two Hundred and Nine Stone, Caroline Brow, 514 East St., Flint, Mich. Stude, Dorothy Julia, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Thomas, Janet Black, Eden Terrace, Catonsville, Md Thomas, Margaret Lucile, 2708 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tickner, Margaret Amelia, 2701 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tilton, Dorothy Hancock, 35 Summer St., Haverhill, Mass. Tracey, Marjorie Evans, Seminole Ave., Catonsville, Md. Ulsh, Mildred Specht, 243 E. Third St., Lewiston, Pa. Van Sant, Hazel Morse, Slade Ave., Pikesville, Md. Vermillion, Gladys, 215 W. 11th St., Anderson, Ind. Wallihan, Margaret Lee, Front Royal, Va. Walters, Dorothy Duvall, 1633 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Walton, Elizabeth, 4 Church Road, Merchantville, N. J. Watkins, Ella Robinson, South Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. Weil, Esther Mayer, 262 S. Ashland Ave., Lexington, KV. Weil, Helen Juhn, Mt. Royal Apartments, Baltimore, Md. VVeil, Mena Greil, 402 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. Welden, Grace N etre, 4025 Kathland Ave., Baltimore, Md. West, Harriet Lee, 601 Orkney Road, Baltimore, Md. White, Blanche Babette, 225 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. Whiteford, Susan E., 2638 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wilkerson, Margaret, 3221 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Williams, Florence Jacqueline, 510 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. VVilIiams. Ruth Elizabeth, 2707 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Williamson, Naomi Leila 33 Chilham Road, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Melba Paxton. 3424 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Yost, Jeanette Johns, 519 North St., Massillon, Ohio ligjlammgbvvmk? 1925 Allen, Ruth Stroud, 1022 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Amper, Helen Ruth, 1010 Walnut St., McKeesport, Pa. Anderson, Bernyce Nineveh, 402 W. Locust St., Clearfield, Pa. Ananian, Voskini, N.IJISd R. 16 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Bagot, Frances Terrill, 342 W. Eighth St., Anderson, Ind. Bailey, Dorothy Hayward, 229 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bakenhus, Dorinda Rogers, Naval War College, Newport, R. 1. Baker, Iva Mabelle, 1910 E. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Mary Helene, Brookhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Balliman, Adele Barbara, 3206 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Barry, Kathryn Sybilla, 192 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. Baver, Alma Dorothy, Shoemakersville, Pa. Bawdon, Julia Adeline, 1214 N. Hancock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bayersdorfer, Dorothy Ruth, 508 Logan St., Steubenville, Ohio Beal, Phyllis F., 413 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Berney, Theresa, 2400 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Billingsle-a, Elizabeth Hopkins, 619 Garrett Place, Evanston, 111. Black, Elizabeth Ridgely, Etcrevson Road, Towson, Md. Bregenzer. Louise Weber, 3011 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Brod, Mable, 1143 Seventh Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Bryan, Carrie E., 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carney, Georgia Medford, 58 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Wash- ' ington, D. C Chapman, Martha Rebecca, Glenville. W. Va. Chew, Suzanne Peace, 2526 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clifton, Gertrude Eleanor, Drury Lane, Ten Hills, Md. Coggins, Josephine Virginia, 14 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Cohen, Edythe Belvedere Ave. 1?; Pimlico Road, Balti- more, Md. Cordell, Ann Harmon, 416 Oak St., El Dorado, Ark. Craig, Dorothy Katherine, Normandy Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Crawford, Jane Elizabeth, 1826 Kenyon St., Washington, D. C. Crockin, E. Freda, 2124 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Crommer, Mary Catherine, 703 Washington Ave., Towson, Md. Dakin, Olive May, 45 Gregory Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Dallas, Rebecca Taylor, 301 N. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. Damerel, Helen Gertrude, 313 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. Davis, Edna Catherine, 100 Rosewood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Davis, Marion Harriet, 725 Coleman St., Easton, Pa. Davis, Virginia, 112 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. Day, Irma Lou, 1417 N . Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Dennis, Edith Mildred, 1827 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Deussen, Elizabeth Bernard, 3406 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kiehl, Miriam S., 425 S. Broad St., York, Pa. Dimeling, Dorothy, 210 S. Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Dodson, Emma Virginia, 36 Strathmore Ave., Hamilton, Md. Dorsey, Gladys Madeline, 1142 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md. Downs, Catherine 0., 118 Sound Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Durbrow, Elise May, 1135 Brush St., San Francisco, Cal. Eakins, Miriam Hortense, 35 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J. Two Hundred and Ten Ehrlich, Bronette, 2208 St. Francis St., St. Joseph, Mo. Eichhorn, Gwendolyn Whistler, 2107 North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ellis, Anne Perkins, 1015 S. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Ellis, Mary Gertrude, 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Ely, Mary Edith, 100 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. Faatz, Anita Josephine, 815 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J. Falconer, Louise, 247 N. Mill St., Lexington, Ky. Farlow, Mary Nadine, Berlin, Md. FauntLeR0y,' Frances Robinson, 4101 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Feldman, Anna Dorothea, 260 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Felty, Eleanor, 915 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. Fickes, Marian E., 240 N. Fourth St., Newport, Pa. Fifer, Dorothy Eleanor, Wilson Dam, Florence, Ala. Finger, Buena H., 844 Green St., Cumberland, Md. Fisher, Elizabeth Kilgore, 351 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Fleck, Annie Margaret, 212 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Ford, Dorothy E., Woodbrook, Md. Ford, Louise Catherine, 1601 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Foreman, Bernice, 597 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Fowler, Eleanor Estelle, 44 Kenmore Ten, East Orange, N. J. Frank, Emma Bernice, 2216 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frank, Isabel, 1504 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Franke, Anna May, 213 Everhart St., J ohnstown, Pa. Freeny, Rosalie Ellegood, Salisbury, Md. Gage, Mildred Estelle Dorsey, 709 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Garth, Anna Frances, Salona, Pa. Two Hundred and Eleven Gates, Edna Carmen, 69 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. J. Gerber, Margaret May, 367 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Gewin, Elizabeth Lazynka, 230 Arlington Place, Birmingham, Ala. Gherkey, Eleanor Bailey, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gibbes, Elizabeth Mason, 819 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Gibbons, Edna Gould, 3 Elmhurst Road, Roland Park, Md. Gibson, Helen Ribele, 1723 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gipe, Mary Monroe, James City, Pa. Goldman, Katherine Josephine, Ford City, Pa. Goldstein, Louise, 2395 McFadden Beaumont, Texas Greenfield, J ulia, 140 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Greiss, Dorothy Lonabaugh, 38 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Grimm, Anna Norfolk, Linthicum Heights, Md. Haas, Florence Evelyn, 1002 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Hall, Marian Eth'el, 1 Kendall Green, Washington, D. C. Harbin, Rosa Kingsbery, 316 Second Ave., Rome, Ga. Harper, Miriam May, 139 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Hartman, Sylvia Blanche, 4912 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Heath, Gladys Earl, Norwood, Va. Heilman, Gladys Elizabeth, 283 King St., Northumberland, Pa. Heinzerling, Margaret Louise, 2325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. ,Henkel, Elizabeth Jeannette, 508 Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Herman, Sarah Marian, 1915 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Heurich, Anita Agusta, 1307 New Hampshire Ave., Washing- ton, D. C. Hilberg. Grace Elizabeth, 502 Rose Hill Ten, Baltimore, Md. wymmgbv $233113? Hill, Laura Inge, 519 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Hoen, Alida Clara, 644 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hollister, Katherine deManderville, Stop 10, Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Holmes, Dorothy Mae, 507 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. Holmes, Helen Estelle, Teggle Court Apartment, Baltimore, Holt, Alice Elizabeth, 596 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hookaylo, Helen Janice, 48 Huntington Ten, Newark, N. J . Hooper, Flora, 303 Locust St., Cambridge, Md. Hooper, Mildred Adella, 1901 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hooper, Virginia Catherine, 1723 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Hoopes, Helen Robinson, 411 N. Franklin St., West Chester, Pa. Horne, Sophie Chapman, 810 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Horsey, Mary Tull, 3413 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Houghton, Mary, Morning View, Montgomery, Ala. Humphreys, Emily Thomas, 737 McCabe Ave., Govans, Md. Hunner, Isabelle S., 2305 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Hunsberger, Frances, 514 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Hunter, Eugenia McIver Hunter, 342 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Huntsman, Asulia, 1830 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ilsley, Priscilla Hubbard, 36932 C13th St., N. W., Washington, Jackson, Margaret Cross, 559 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Jacoby, Beatrice, 2105 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. James, Helen Rebecca, 15$?d N. Washington St., Baltimore, James, Mary Waddey, Kendall Grove, Va. Jenkins, Anona Vaught, 431 W. Second St., Clarksdale, Miss. Jewel, Ruth Michelow, Christiansburg, Va. Johnson, Ann Faulkner, 1002 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Dorothy, 4501 Pennhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph, Evelyn Belle, 210 24th Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Karsch, Helen Elizabeth, 517 N. Middle St., Farmington, Md. Katz, Mayme Pearl, 1919 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Keener, Ruth Douglas, 1255 Dewy St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kehler, Clara Annie, 1800 Oakley St., Baltimore, Md. Kifer, Lillian May, 602 Shriver Ave., Cumberland, Md. Kimball, Ruth Furmage, 5 11 Quincy Place, N. E., Washlngton, D. C. King, Harriet Alexander, 311 Second Ave., Rome, Ga. Kinsey, Ruth Evelyn, . 377 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohlo Kirk, Mary Elizabeth, 2803 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kline, Bessie, Bridgeville, Delaware Kohner, Katherine, 1838 Belmont Road, Washington, D. C. Kyner, Susanna, Bladensburg, Md. La Barre, Elizabeth Reynolds, . Nassau St., Miller Terrace, Unlontown, Pa. Leak, Mildred Elizabeth, 909 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Lee, Margaret Bateman, Bel Air, Md. Lehman, Rosa Kathryn, 2408 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Levy, Caroline, 1307 Roosevelt BoulevardlI Philad'gel- phia, Pa. Lewis, Helen Potter, 419 Keeney St., Evanston, I'll. Lissner, Helen Marks, 1327 Union St., Brunswick, Ga. Two Hundred and Twelve w $131111ng 1m 111ij Malchorn, Mary Elizabeth, 212 Lincoln St., Steelton, Pa. Matlack, Catherine Louise, 131 N. Fourth St., Newport, Pa. Matlack, Eleanor French, 7414 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadel- phia, Pa. Matthews, Vida Jeanette, 1125 Talbot Ave., Butte, Montana Mayfield, Sara Martin, 1226 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. McBride, Ruth Eleanore, 225 E. Penn St., Butler, Pa. McCarty, Janet, 526 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Ill. McClelland, Mary Elizabeth, 226 Gara St., Ottumwa, Iowa McCIung, Marion, Richmond, W. Va. McGaw, Abbie Virginia, Aberdeen, Md. McNellis, Cecilia Katherine, 625 Main St., Gallitzin, Pa. Meeks, Anna Ruth, 3305 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Mentzer, Helen Floretta, Denver, Pa. Menzies, Ellen Stuart, 825 13th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Meyer, Faylese Emile, Lama Court, Selma, Ala. Miller, Bessie Catherine, 1706 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Catherine Esther, 1706 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Elizabeth, Reisterstown, Md. Miltenberger, Miriam Alice, 1077 McKinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Moore, Marion Sydney, Fruitland, Md. Moore, Natalie Avery, 1215 8th St., Port Huron, Mich. Moreno, Margaret, 2025 Allen Place, Washington, D. C. Morow, Martha Johnston, 623 Leda Avenue, Fort Smith, Ark. Morse, Katherine Brooks, Hyattsville, Md. Two Hundred and Thirteen Moss, Pauline Kellogg, Col. J. A. Mos, Staff School, Fort Leav- enworth, Kan. Moss, Susan, 626 Hill St., Athens, Ga. Motoda, Mitsu, 1612 lkebukuro, Tokyo, Japan Munnukhuysen, Virginia Reid, Bel Air, Md. Murchison, Florence McAlister, 301 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C. Myers, Helen Kaufman, 1608 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nottingham, Elizabeth J., Eastville, Va. Ohnemus, Elizabeth Richards, 30 Littell Road, Brookline, Mass. Orr, Mary Clinton, 22 Jackson St., Newman, Ga. Paterson, Margaret Southgate, 6212 E. 33rd St. Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. Paxson, Maude Iona,r 33 St. John St, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Peacock, Elizabeth, 501 First St., Clarksdale, Miss. Penn, Emma Bowe, Martinsville, Va. Perkins, Christine Elizabeth, 16 Alden St., Cranford, N. J. Perry, Elizabeth Harriet, 507 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Phillips, Vivian, 19 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Piper, Elda Lenore, 110 N. Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Plumb, Marvaret Cecilia, 827 Lafayeute St., Bridgeport, Conn. Plumly, Annie Ruth, 2422 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pollock, Carol Fannie, 3900 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Poster, Tillie, 1 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Powell, Edith Gunning, 39 N. Whiteford Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, Katherine Allen, 113 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Powell, Lucile Hempstead, 69 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. Wmmgbwmh? 11531:: Price, Anna Lorraine, 500 Orkney Road, Aberdeen, Md. Price, Helen B., 2326 Ashman Place, N. W., Washing- ton, D C Randall, Martha, 3308 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Ray, Mary Elizabeth, 2327 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Reid, Henrietta Settle, Leaksville, N. C. Renshaw, Eleanor Thompson, 5624 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rheinfrank, Rita Ann, 56 Sound View Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Riegel, Dorothy Au?15ta, 339 N. 10th St aston, Pa. Riker, Catherine Victoria, Tuxedo Park, N. J . Robinson, Marjorie Elizabeth, 1101 N. East St., Bloomington, Ill. Rodriguez, Molina Maria, San Juan, Porto Rico Rogers, Dorothy Tuley, 814 Haddon Ave., Collingwood, N. J. Roller, Dorothy Hedi, Luray, Va. Rollf, Helen Estelle, 1510 Second Ave., Elmwood, York, Pa. Ross, Harriet Marie, 265 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Ryan, Ethel Bernice, Preston, Iowa Schricker, Ruth Von 202 Edgevale Road Baltimore, Md. Scott, Elizabeth Teresa, 50 Court St., Deposit, N. Y. Scott, Jane Richards, 303 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Seidman, Leah Rae, 5021 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sharp, Evelyn W., 2815 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shaw, Esther Mary, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas Shaw, Katherine, 222 N. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Sherby, Esther Pearl, 1413 Decatur St., D. C. N. W., Washington, Shope, Mary Katherine, 525 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Schroder, Jeanne Marie, 710 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sickel, Grace Mildred, 1316 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Silberstein, Jeannette Barre, 410 S. Columbus Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Silliman, Ruth Gertrude, The Ardsley, New Canaan, Conn. Silsley, Louise J., Chestnut St., Scottsdale, Pa. Sloan, Elizabeth Wilson, Madison, Pa. Spragins, Margaret Elizabeth, 2622 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Snyder, Myra, 522 West Burke St., W. Va. Stauffer, Grace Anita, 926 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Strauss, Florence Birdie, 700 Holaton Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Stuckey, Ellen Virginia, 321 W. Hampton Ave. ., Sumter, S C. Sureth, Mary Louise, 1635 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Swartz, Elsie, 1825 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Tennant, Beverly Margaret, 269 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Theis, Emilie Marie, 355 S Franklin St., Charleston, W. Va. Thomas, Martha Julia, 1417 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Thomas, Sara Ethel, 1125 East 20th St., Baltimore, Md. Thompson, Pauline , 3135 38th St., Washington, D. C. Tignall, Louise, Onancock, Va. Towles, Mildred Anne, Reedville, Va. Tufel, Gertrude, . 4 Montgomery Ave., Cynewyd, Pa. Turn, Jean Struthers, 313 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Valliant, Margaret, Centreville, Md. Martinsburg, Two Hundred and Fourteen Vuille, Ruth Florida, 466 Fifth Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Waas, Marguerite Mae, 19 Main St., Weatherly, Pa. Wack, Ruth Marie, Morris Ave., Lutherville, MdA Waite, Florence M., 5711 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Waranch, Minnie Sara, 736 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Watson, Mildred Alvetta, 1923 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Watts, Anna Bond, Sudbrook Ave., Pikesville, Md. Weckerle, Rachel Ann. 518 Randolph St., El Paso, Texas Weigel, Selma, 2218 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Werner, Anna Marie, 1518 East 33rd St, Baltimore, Md. Whilden, Louisa Fieta, 340 E. Bertack St, Lansford, Pa. White, Mildred George, 3701 Reisterstown Road; Baltimore, Md. Whitney, Ruth Osenath, Reisterstown, Md. Whittle, Gladys Carol, 606 Central Ave., Towson, Md. Wickers. Ruth Marie, 1927 Penrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. W'iese, Marion Bernice, 8 E. Woodland Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Wilkins, Alexina Fellows, 607 Selma Ave., Selma, Ala. Williams, Agnes Robertson, 215 E. Sedgwick St, Mt. Airy, Phila- delphia, Pa. Winter, Hannah, 715 Pine St., Irwin, Pa. VVoerner, Margaret Catherine, 546 Shepherd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wolff, Sylvia Sarah, 1215 N. Broadway, Aberdeen, Wash. York, Grace Beatrice , North Road, Massilon, Ohio Zepp, Helen Dorothy, 3013 Presstman St., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Fifteen 0991ng15113 131134137 air: 1927 Abercrombie, Elizabeth N., 2528 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Ahramowitz, Clara R., Barnegat, N. J. Ackler, Sarah H., . 3820 Park Heights Ave., Baltlmore, Md. Addams, Eleanor W., Shippensburg, Pa. Ake, Florence B., Egg Harbor City, N. J. Allen, Marjorie E., 138 W. 25th St., Baltimore. Md. Arnold, Margaret A., 223 First St., Weston, W. Va. Arthur, Agnes J., 1125 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Baer, Jeanette F., 2618 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bailey, Charlotte T., 635 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Baker, Irene E., 615 Park Ave., Edgemont, Md. Baldwin, Catherine, 656 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Barker, Ruth G., 608 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Barkley, Margaret, 3803 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barrett, Ruth,. 2000 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Bass, Elizabeth M., 1027 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Baum, Susie, 602 South Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Baxter, Dorothea, 3111 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beadenkopf, Lucille, 316 East Twentieth St., Baltimore, Md. Bear, Irene, Ludlow, III. Beckwith, Helen L., 1035 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Bell, Kathryn, Onancock, Va. Bell, Lucy V., 348 South St., Ridgway, Pa. Bellis, Sara J., Buckhannon, W. Va. Benson, Carvilla B., Halethorpe, Md. Bickley, Virginia, 224 Wood Ave., Florence, Ala. Bigelow, Mary T., 163 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. Bird, Katherine, Laurel, Md. Blair, Dorothy K., 347 Walnut St., Miinnburg, Pa. Blair, Harriet W., Wardman Park Inn, Washington, D. C. Blake, Rachael, 89 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris VIII, France Bloom, Alice G., 220 S. Fifty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa. Blum, Elsie H., 825 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Bosley, Julia E., Aigburth Road, Towson, Md. Boyd. Carmen R., 417 Maine St., Bellwood, Pa. Bradfield, Mary G., 1515 Main St., La Crosse, Wisconsin Braucher, Pela Fay, 2806 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Brewer, Maidie A., 1909 Summit Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Brindle, Margaret Rachel, 200 Walnut St., Latrobe, Pa. Britt, Louisa, 802 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Broadwater, Ruth, 112 McKinley St., Sistersville, W. Va. Brown, Ann H., 3 Roxbury Place, Md. Brown, Dorothy C., 3418 Norwood Ave. Brown, Evelyn, 14 South Ann St., Mobile, Ala. Brown, Margaret M., 606 Fifth Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. Bundick, Clotilde G., Stockton, Md. Burgee, Hilda. 435 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Burke, Abbie, 4 Bowen Court, Pasadena, Cal. Two Hundred and Sixteen 1 awwglbvmkggm iv Burkhalter, Frances, U. S. Marine Hospital, Savannah, Ga. Burns, Katharine, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. Bush, Charlotte, 671 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Buterbaugh, Marian, 710 Weldon St, Latrobe, Pa. Butler, Dorothy Elizabeth, 126 Cherry St., Dunmore, Pa. Cahn, Edna Rose, Pikesville, Md. Callender, Alice, 159 Perigree Ave., Detroit, Mich. Carnes, Joyce, 1260 Fulton Road, Canton, Ohio Carter, Grace, Sharon, Harford County, Md. Catlett, Lucile McClellan, Owingsville, Kentucky Chideckel, Vivian Lottie, 2328 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Chiles, Sarah Eleanor, Kernstown, Virginia Church, Virginia Josephine, 912 B St, S. W., Washington, D. C. Clare, Eleanor M., 1900 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Coe, Thelma Millicent, Grove Ave., Hamilton, Md. Colimore, Josephine, 124 Market Place, Baltimore, Md. Connet, Edith Faith, 727 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Councell, Clara E., 2643 Barclay St., Baltimore, Md. Coursey, Carolyn W., Centreville, Md. Cowan, Margaret, Christiansburg, Va. Crane, Mary Jane, 1114 College St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Criegler, Elizabeth A., 408 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. Cronin, Arm Elizabeth, Aberdeen, Md. Crossman, Cressida A., Albany Hospital, Albany, N. Y. Cullinan, Mary Catherine, 160 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Davis, Elizabeth Downes, Edgewater Park, N. J. Two Hundred and Seventeen Davis, Lydia Ann, Weirton, W. Va. Davis, M. Lucile, Frostburg, Md. Davis, Pearl, 1631 Moreland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Deichmann, Elizabeth V., Chapel Gate Lane, Baltimore, Md. Denmead, Margaret, 2830 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Deverell, Dorothy Ann, Highfield Road, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Dodson, Helen Walter, 2318 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Domenech, Olga, San Juan, Porto Rico, P. O. Box 167 Dosher, Grace A., Box 235, Southport, N. C. Douglas, Ruth, Ballston, Virginia Durgin, Laura W., 2935 Macomb St, Washington, D. C. Eberh, Dorothea L., 700 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Eddy, Cornelia Ann., 312 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Edwards, Caroline L., 1117 Fairfield St., Scranton, Pa. Elgert, Esther, 9 Whittemore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Engle, Martha Louise, 588 N. Laurel St., Hazelton, Pa. Estes, Martha N., 2410 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Evans, Grace, 707 Walker Ave., Govans, Md. Eyer, Catharine Lois, 32 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. Farmer, Mary L., 1435 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Fehler, Leona, 3519 Liberty Heights, Baltimore, Md. Feld, Ruby, 193 Fela Ave., Decatur, Ga. Filler, Mildred S., 4209 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fisher, Josephine, 1576 East Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Flinn, Elizabeth Dare, Gambrills, Md. Ford, Ruth H., 1504 Emory St., Asbury Park, N. J. Fought, Juanita Lucile, Pennsboro, W. Va. Frank, Amelia, 314 N. McKenzie St., Adrian, Mich. Freeburn, Mary G., 1213 Perry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Freeman, Wilhelmina D., Winter Park, F 1a. Fronefield, Louise H., Moylan, Pa. Gapen, Mary Frances, 4415 Seventeenth St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Gardiner, Jean K., 4624 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett, Eleanore, 828 South Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Gasteiger, Hilda M., 700 Locust St. Johnson City, Tenn. Gearing, Jean A., 906 Three Mile Drive, Grasse Pointe, Michigan Gibbes, Margaret E., 819 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Gilbert, Isabelle, 3609 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. Goldberg, Carlyn, 59 South 13th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Goltman, Maxine, 1500 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Gomborov, Esther, 4014 Belle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gossweiler, Hildegarde, 36 South 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Graham, Elizabeth, 102 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Greer, Bella V., Ashland, W. Va. Gregg, Sarah Jane, Sewanee, Tenn. Gregory, Mary B., Durham, N. C. Guggenheim, Thea, 1351 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Hackerman, Myrtle S., 1654 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harper, Elizabeth, 11 East Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harris, Carolyn H., Newfield, N. J. Hartman, Mary H., 14 N. Second St., Sunbury, Pa. Harwood, Christine, 417 West 59th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Hawkins, Katherine, 806 Grove Ave., Johnstoxul, Pa. Hayden, Nan B., Catonsville, Md. Healy, Jessie M., Glyndon, Md. Heineman, Doris, 2220 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Henry, Helen K., Athens, Ala. Henson, Dorothy, 2142 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Hergenrather, Louise P., Towson, Md. Hess, Mary A., Star Route, Dallas, Pa. Hill, Eleanor F., 6670 Kinsman Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hodgson, Margaret S., Lonaconing, Md. Holten, Marian D., 919 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Hopkins, Doris W., 419 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Horinstein, Eleanor R., 6639 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Hornbaker, Marion V., 1660 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Houghan, Dorothy E., 1627 Hilton St., Baltimore, Md. Hughes, Virginia, Havre de Grace, Md. Hunner, Isabella S., 2305 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Hyslup, Elizabeth, Keller, Va. Jackson, Mary Earle, Jane Lee, W. Va. Jacobs, Margaret, 212 Pine St., Danville, Pa. Jaeger, Mary M., First St., Eastport, Md. James, Helen E 570 Euclid Ave. W. Detroit, Mich. Jolfe, Sophia, 2412 Baker St., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Eighteen Johns, Natalie, Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn. Johnson, Etta W., 910 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Johnson, Louise Newhall, 2824 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Jonas, Fanny, 1148 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Jonas, Anna Lucretia, Middletown, Delaware Jones, Clarice, Chance, Md. Jones, Helen R., 92 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jordan, Frances H., 626 Mendocino Ave., Santa Rosa, Cal. Kantor, Anna, 1203 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Karl, Catherine M., ' 129 North Second St., Olean, N. Y. Killmer, Lois, Tionesta, Pa. Kline, Sadye H., 8 Smith St, Cumberland, Md. Kling, Maybelle Mann, 22 Gowan Ave., Mt. Airey, Philadel- phia, Pa. Koch, Dorothy, 2524 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Koller, Alice, 540 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lane, Ruth E., 620 C St, Sparrows Point, Md. Lee, Florence M., 533 N.Fu1t0n Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lee, MaryV Wardensville, W. Va. Lehman, Charlotte R., 3805 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Light, Violet, 124 W. Evergreen St., West Grove, Pa. Lipsitz, Sadie B., 2415 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Litsinger, Elizabeth, 1503 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Littell, Marion, 3704 Porter St, Washington, D. C. Livingstone, Rachel, 1714 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio Lloyd, Laura E., 701 Columbia Ave., Cape May, N. J. Two Hundred and Nineteen Loeb, Beatrice F., 1622 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Loeb, F. Theresa, 1702 Wightman St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Logan, Lucy C., Oanlidand Poplar Sts., Overlea P. 0., Lorenstein, Louise, 2422 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. Lownes, Kate, 295 Central Park, W., New York City Lucas, Margaret W., 4O7YaUnion Trust Building, Petersburg, Luck, Elizabeth L., Guntersville, Ala. Luxemburger, Mary E., 1226 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. McClean, Rosanna, 3105 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. McCulloch, Elizabeth, Kensington, Md. McFarland. Margaret R., Oakdale, Pa. McFarland, Mary G., Oakdale, Pa. McGinIey, Ruth, 515 D St., Sparrows Point, Md. McKeo, Kathryn M., 128 W. Maple St., York, Pa. Magenau, Ruth, 2323 Sassafras, Erie, Pa. Maginnis, Catherine, Ellicott City, Md. Malin, Blanche McCoy, Malvern, Pa. Manger, Elizabeth, 2113 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Marks, Helen D.. 1753 Euclid St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Matlack, Katherine A., 7414 Boyce St., Mt. Arey, Philadel- phia, Pa. Merz. JeanL L,. 1311 E. Second St., Maysville, Ky. Messick. Anna, 114 Walnut St., Salisbury, Md. Metz, Eleanor C., 14 Crescent Place, Takoma Park, D. C. 1 ymmgbvmkgg if! Meyers, Frances S., 339 Forty-ninth St, Newport News, Va. Minske, Regina G., 2011 White Apartments, Fort Wayne, Md. Moore, Blanche E., 1215 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville. Pa. Mooty, Virginia A., 307 Harwell Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Morse, Margaret, Mercer, Pa. Mossman, Dnmthy, 1202 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mulford, Caroline W., 100 E. Broad St., Burlington, N. J. Murray, Esther, 3505 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Musser, Helen, Mountville, Pa. Mustard, Elizabeth, Memorial Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. N elson, Evelyn, 255 Cavenaugh St, Johnstown, Pa. Noonan, Mary A., 24 E. Mohanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Nye, Frances C., 1 East Twenty-Iirst St., Rutland, Pa. Ogden, Kathryn W., 1137 Leroy St, Binghamton, N. Y. Ohlson, Martha 8., 702 Pine St, Johnstown, Pa. Oppenheim, Madeline, , 90 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Packard, Frances, Hotel Alamac New York City Parker, Caroline M., Hotel O,Henry. Greensboro, N. C. Parrish, Margaret 1., Aigburth Road, Towson, Md. Paterson, Edith Bruch, 934 East Preston St, Baltimore, Md. Peper, Lillian, Stemmers Run P. 0., Md. Perkins, Mary L., Clarkesdale. Miss. Perry, Isabel, - 93 St. Marks Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Pettit, Kathryn, 330 E. Third St, Bloomsburg, Pa. Pfeffer, Alice V., 4001 Hawthorne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pfeilfer, Elizabeth, 69 S. Wilson Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Pingree, Hope Annette, Ruxton, Md. Polhemus, Olive, 1034 E. Washington Lane, German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. Porter, Virginia R., 416 Bretton Place, Baltimore, Md. Purdum, Helen, Stewart St., Queens, Long Island, N. Y. Purrington, Sara G., 2340 N. Calvert St.. Scotland, N. C. Quiri, Ruth, 215 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Raach, Mildred, 304 Main St, Wheaton, Ill. Rammage, Eleanor, 811 Pine St., Decatur, Ala. Redmond, Verdery, 131 Madison Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Reese, Margaret P., 710 Pleasant Ave., Peckville, Pa. Reifschneider, Agatha, 3301 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Reynolds, Dorothy, 114 Beechingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Rhamy, Amry Louise, 1115 Garden St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richardson, Blanche Alden, Towon, Md. Riley, Margaret R., 14 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Riley, Mary Alice, 221 Eleventh St, S. W., Washington, D. O. Ring, Ruth F., 2243 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rittler, Mary C., 604 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rogers, Edith, 2324 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Rosen, Ruth F., 403 W. 22nd St., Wilmington, Del. Rosenberg, Marjorie, 412 Commerce St, Albany, Ga. Ross, Beth, 2205 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Rudy, Katharine E., 574 W. Market St, York, Pa. Two Hundred and Twenty wgmugbv amkjggm i1: Ruhl, Virginia, 51 E. Fifty-second St., Kansas City, Mo. Ruuel, Alice E., Chippewa Road. South Bend, Ind. Rupp, Dorothea K., 722 Jackson St., Easton, Pa. Ruzicka. N. Masie, 2430 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Saltzman, Beatrice, 38 Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Sander, Anna M., 1701 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Sanders, Louise, 200 Ailsa Ave., Hamilton, Baltimore, Md. Sappington, Gertrude E., 1901 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Saul, Edith R., Falkstone Courts, Washington, D. C. Sawyer, Elizabeth, 710 Western Ave., Joliet, I11. Scamahorne, Mildred E., 307 South Bend Boulevard, Steuben- Vville, Ohio Schaefer, Helen M., Yazoo City, Miss. Schmeiser, Ida, 406 S. Third St., Baltimore, Md. Schraeder, Dorothy, 1018 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. Schuler, Charlotte A., 7 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scott, Eunice, 50 Court St., Deposit, N. Y. Scott, Sarah Elizabeth, 4015 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scudder, Helen J., 805 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. Shannahan, Katherine, Sparrows Point, Md. Sharps, Grace, 1008 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Shattuck, Frances G., 24 E. Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Md. Sheppard, Helen, 2324 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Shields, Evy T., Winchester, Va. Shultz, Dora Frances, 10:2 Victoria Ave., New Kensington, a. Two Hundred and Twenty-one Silverman, Lula R., 300 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Simms, Mareaner R., 1919 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Simon, Marion D., 5812 Morris St., GermJntown, Phila- delphia, Pa. Simons, Dorothea, 403 Westchester Ave., Port Chester. N. Y. Simpson, Anna. Somerset, Pa. Sindall, Catharine, 401 E. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Skinner, Gena, 910 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Slade, Elizabeth M., Reisterstown, Md. Slayton, Mary, 1105 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Slicer, Mary V., Rising Sun, Md. Smith, Dorothy, 2914 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Smith, Hannah C., 417 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Smith, Helen M., 751 George Ave., Augusta, Ga. Smith, Mary E., Lonaconing', Md. Smutz, Kathryn R., 126 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. Spanogle, Martha W., 201 E. Third St., Lewistown, Pa. Spelman, Pauline, 937 Harriet Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio Sponsler, Winifred, 221 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Stalfort, Margarethe, 2202 Mayfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stein, Jean D., 801 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Stephenson, Elizabeth E., 500 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stevens, Elizabeth E., 524 Knickerbocker, Kansas City, Mo. Stitely, Margaret L., New Windsor, Md. Stolberg, Helen, 102 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. Sturgiss, Winifred E., 188 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Teasley, Inez, 334 Johnson St., Albany, Ala. Thalheimer, Roslyn, 516 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Thomas, Little Nell, 420 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Torrey, Ruth XV., 500 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. Torsch, Margaret E, 3310 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Trout, Eleanor, 891 W. Spring St Lima, Ohio Turnbaugh, Martha E., 310 N. 9th St, Cambridge, Ohio Tuttle, Marion, 1943 E. 3lst St., Baltimore, Md. Vance, Letitia L., 5649 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Ill. Vermillion, Mildred, 215 W. 11th St, Anderson, Ind. Viener, Celia, 9 E. Burd St, Shippinsberg, Pa. Vincent, Catherine, 32 Mahoning St, Danville, Pa. Von Bergen, Mildred, 1149 Providence Road, Scranton, Pa. Wagner, Margaret E.. 401 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wagner, Mildred M., 1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wallace, Marjorie A., 1641 N. Caroline St, Baltimore, Md. Warren, Esther, Ellicott City, Md. Wasmandorff, Laura B., 618 W. Concaron, Lewistown, Mont. Weaver, Lucy, Emperia, Va. Weaver, Mildred R., 1224 S. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. Weil, Helen, 402 S. Lawrence St, Montgomery, Ala. VVeil, Marjorie J., Mt. Royal Apartments, Baltimore, Md. VVeil, Mathile, 1250 S. Perry St, Montgomery, Ala. Weinberg, Marvell, Mayesville, S. C. Welles, Isabelle K., Wyalosing, Pa. Wells, Marie M., 117 E. Twenty- fifth St.,Ba1timore, Md. Welsh, Dorothy B. ., 32016 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Westcott, Lois T., 1 Thompson St, Annapolis, Md. Wheeler, Marian L., Raspeburg, Md. Williams, Catherine D., 35 N. Franklin 812., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Williams, Frances, Buford Place, Glasgow, Ky. Williams, Helen R., Easton, Md. Williams, Irma Estelle, 2325 N.Ca1vert St, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Catherine, 223 Baltimore St.,Cumber1and,Md. Wilson, Margaret F. , Neoga, I Winter, Mary C., 220 W. Main St, Lock Haven, Pa. Wirsing, Helen, 216 Vannear Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Witmer, Mary, 411 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. VVoierner; Louise 0., 125 De Siard, Monroe, La. Wolf, Betty, Lake Drive Apartments, Baltimore, Md, Wolff. Maxine J., 25 Holcombei St., Montgomery, Ala. Yealy, Isabel W., 143 Spring St, Blairsville, Va. Two Hundred and Twenty-two 11d airs: 3H mmgbvam 31 nhex in CAMIBriigemmtg Name Page Alcock 8a 00., Exporters .................. xvii Apple, 00., J. F., Jewelry .................. xvi Auman 8x Werkmeister, Furriers... xix Baltimore Trust Co ........................... xiii Biden 00., H. M., Stationery land Printers .......................................... xiii Bond, Thomas Wm., Restaurant... xii Bosley Drug Store, H. E ................. x Bryant 8L Stratton College ix Chelsea Drug- Store ............ xvi College DTug Store ............................ xxi Doebereiner, Geol, Confectioner ...... xxi Eaton 81 Burnett Business College xiii Elgar Shoe Shop ................................ xix Elsassers, Importers ........................ xii Fetting, A. H., Jewelry 77777777777777777777 xxi Food Shop .......................................... iv Gaucher College ................................ ii Gray Goose Tea Room ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, xii Gusdorff 8a Sons, Furniture .............. xii Gutman 8x 00., Joel ............................ xviii Harley, Helen M., Millinery .............. vi Hopkins-Mansfleld Co ....................... xviii Hughes 00., Jas. F., Photography xxi Hughes Catering C0,, James M ..... xv Kirk 81 Son 1110., Jewelry .................. x Kops Bros. Inc., Corsetierre .......... xvi Leon Levi, Jeweler ............................ vi MacDonald 00., J. 5., Jewelry. iv McCallum Hosiery Co ....................... vi Two Hundred and Twenty-three Name Page Maison Marconi ................................ xviii Masters, George, Jeweler ......... ; ...... xii Mealy 8; Sons 00., Jewelry .............. xiv Merchants National Bank ......... xv Merimont Watches ..... xx MitchelPs N. Y. Fur Co ..................... iv Moore Co., E. R., Gymnasium Apparel vi Morris 8L Co.. xxi Moss Inc,, Isaac H., Florist ...... x Norman Remington Co., Books ...... xiv Onyx Hosiery Co ............................... iii Ovingtons ............................................ xvi Peggy Stewart Tea Room ................ xviii Quality Group, The, Magazines ...... iV Quinby Inn ......................................... xiv The Read-Taylor Press ................... Insert Ricess Sons Inc., Silverware .............. ix Ritter 8; Sons, Florist ...................... xiv Safe Deposit 8L Trust Co ................... xvii Schaefefs, Stationery 8L Toys ........ xii Schoen 85 Co., Inc., Importers .......... iv Scientific Vocational Bureau .......... xx Singleton, Wm. J ............................... viii Smith 81 00., Florist .......................... viii Sterling Name Tape Co ................... X Strayefs Business College .............. v Swartz, Mano, Furrier ...................... xx Thresher Bros., Silks... .. ix United Railway 8z Electric Co viii White Studio .................................. vii The Greater Goucher Fund $6,000,000 BY THE VISION SPLENDID WERE. ON OUR WAY ATTENDED. II fa v P' iiOnyx - H osz'ery iiPain texi, iREG, U. S. PATA OFFi Wherever dainty slippers dance, you will fihdi Onyx Pointex . This lusttous silken hose is made in evening shades-gold, silver, lavender and otherrtintstespecially to match fairy footwear. Onyx' i Hosieryllnc. Wholesale New York III El M 139311713? 3 $ 224 WEST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. J . S. MacDonald Company DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Si lverware, 6990. 212 N. CHARLES ST. Maryland Baltimore SCHOE 699CO. Inc. Importers MILLINER Y COAfT S S UI T S WAISTS Afternoon and Evening Dresses Hosiery and Silk Lingerie 214 N. CHARLES ST. Maryland Baltimore ths that fellow they,re bounc- ing out of the door? That's my cousin twice re- moved. Ya1e Record. Mother: Tommy, what are you doing in the pantry? Tommy: 0'11, just putting a few things away. -The Punchbowl. Phone, Homewood 4683-1 ORDERS DELIVERED Food Shop , BAKERY 24 E. let STREET Specialties Home-made Pies, Rolls 8: Pastries Fred Mueller, Prop. ORDERS FILLED STRAYEIFS BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES 8: FAYETTE STS., BALTIMORE, MD. A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL F OR TRAINING YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN FOR OFFICE POSITIONS OF THE BETTER KIND CURRICULUM Shorthand hCregg0 OHice Training Typewriting Spelling English Correspondence Penmanship Accounting Mathematics Rapid Calculation Commercial Law Business Administration Secretarial Studies DAY and NIGHT SESSION THE ENTIRE YEAR Call, Write or Phone for Copy of New Catalog PHONE, PLAZA 5626 Where Will My $421.00 Come F rem? This question is now answered by The Quality Groupe Atlantic Monthly, Century, Harpefs, Review of Reviews, Scribner's Magazine and Worlds Work. These six magae zines have made possible a plan by which you can easily, quickly earn your allotted share for the Fund. Nearly Half the Subscription Price Given to the Gaucher Fund The Quality Group has agreed to donate a substantial share of the sub- scription price to the Greater Goucher Fund. Here is a list of the magazines, and the amount they will donate on each subscription: Amount Donated Subscription to the Greater The Quality Group e Price Gaucher Fund Scribnefs Magazine $4.00 $2.00 Review of Reviews 4.00 2.00 World's Work 4.00 2.00 Harper's Magazine 4.00 2.00 Century Magazine 5.00 2.00 Atlantic Monthly 4.00 1.00 WRITE TO US TODAY FOR CIRCULAR DETAILING THE PLAN AND ORDER BLANK SO THAT YOU MAY BEGIN WORK AT ONCE THE QUALITY GROUP, 30 Irving Place, New York City Y0u Just Know She Wears T henf E. R. MOORE CO. Social: He is one of the most 211- 932 DAKIN ST. truistic men I know. CHICAGO ILleNOIS . u , . Largest and most completely equlpped or Servwe: What S he been domg ganization in America, engaged exclusively now in the making and marketing of . . .. Gymnasium Apparel for Girls $0c1a1: . He's'pent all Ithe afternoon COLLEGIATE C APS, tellmg halr-ralsmg stones to a cow GOWNS AND HOODS ple of baId-headed men. Moore's Official High School -Chapparra1. Caps and Gowns uMoore Togs for Girls Distributors of the Official Gaucher College Gymnasium Suit BIGGEST CASH JEWELRY MiSS Harley STORE MILLINERY LEON LEVI Jeweler and Silversmith 307 8: 309 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. 1816 N. Charles St. WE DO REPAIRING SPORT HATS A SPECIALTY VI L6'9 v 9:9 L': 0 a MINE: 0.. '00 n ESTABLISHED 1888 pr WWW v .nn WWWWWWWWWWW W VA??? . ?YTAYAYVAYYV? W-v VAVAV ?AYAYAvAY v v PHOTOGRAPHERS. EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING pHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL Son'rs DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1 HHHHIHHIHIIUIUHIIHIHHHHHIUHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHIHi!lIIHHH!HHHHHUHNHHHIIHHIHHHHHillHUIHHIHIIllIllHHImllHlmH a! UJESLUIHEE!H!BEN!!!E!EE.1.i.1!J!.UJJH.111!!!.11!!!.U.'.l!33.'.1!.l.1.1.1.1J.UJ.U.UJ!932W 1Ill!!!w IiH!lELM!!!lillilllllkl1 u!!!EM!!!WHEN E ...4 I 0'2 ! IIH : go: amsmmmmImumml1mumlIImInnunmmmumllummuunmmmmnmmnunu E$HWWMW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWH ?:WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWE 6$$WW$3L 7ST VW0M$V 6$MM$$ VII WHEN- the banks close for a holiday, the retailers shut up shop, the grocer says, nyes, we have no bananas,H the coal man says hyou'll have to wait awhile, the manufacturer goes out of business, the butcher makes you take something else, your auto is laid up for repairs, the farmer says, I'll sell when prices go upfh- your street railway company keeps right on serving the public, rich and poor alike, day and night, rain or shine, 365 days, or 8760 hours a year. THE UNITED RAILWAYS 8E ELECTRIC COMPANY HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS Bozo: WThey've sent my poor sis- ter up the river for another term. Hobo: Sing-sing? SMITH 8; C0. Bozo: hNo, Vassar. hThe Princeton Tiger. FIONStS Ta be much better off if theyhd put that sign on the mail box. 1822 N. Charles Street :nghat sig131-31 ost no 1 3. Vernon 4896 hThe Virginia Reel. VERNON 5 4 3 4 WILLIAM J. SINGLETON Ladies, and GenFs Shoe Shining Parlor 1906V2 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS DAILY AND SUNDAY l , VIII Bryant 8i Stratton College FOR BUSINESS TRAINING LEXINGTON ST. and PARK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. BUSINESS offers splendid opportunities to those who have been adequately trained. Our courses in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship. Spelling, English, Commercial Arithmetic, Book- keeping and Accounting are most practical, leading to execu- tive positions. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ALL THE YEAR CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE PLAZA 2947 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Hem: Isn't this a stupid party? Ma: uBucIcIie, how did you get Her- IIYes n that black eye? . ' Bud: I was perte-ctin' a little Hern: Why not let me take you boy. home? Ma: That was noble, son. Who 3,. Her: uSorry, I live here? waging; IIMe. aJester. -Pitt Panther. Salesman: uI have here a package of victrola needles, each of which will pIay a hundred records. Customer: uNo, I dorft want none. Why, I haven't got fifty records. -The Princeton Tiger. Thresher Bros. T he Specialty Silk Store I 7 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The First and Original Specialty Silk Store to Open in the United States for Exclusive Sale of Silks Established in Boston, Mass. I90I Established in Philadelphia, Pa. I907 New Store opened in Cleveland, Ohio March I92l New Store opened in Baltimore, Md. March I922 Most extensive assortment of all the New and Staple Silks necessary for Milady,s wardrobe Boston store, 19 Temple Place Philadelphia store, 1322 Chestnut St. Cleveland store, 1148 Euclid Ave. Mail orders filled PROMPTLY. Samples given or mailed CHEERFULLY NOTE-Our stores are all located on the 4th or 5th floors in all cities, assuring wonderful daylight for the matching of colors, also, thereby eliminating high Street Hoor rentals which enables us to sell the highest grades of silk at lower prices than the same qualities can be obtained elsewhere. Elm IX WASHPROOF NAME TAPES Names, numbers, initials, etc., in various attractive styles of lettering on very fine- y-woven, white-linen tape. or marking clothing and household linens. Will not fade or wash out. Especially useful in schools, camps, hospitals, convents and other institutions. 100 tapes, with names or other wording, 75c 100 tapes, with initials or numbers, 50c SAMPLES F REE STERLING NAME TAPE CO. 509 SECOND AVENUE WINSTED, CONN. uSAY IT WITH FLOWERS Isaac H. Moss Incorporated Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occasions $ YorkRoad 8c Woodburne Ave. Baltimore Maryland H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist EE DRUGS, CHEMICALS PERFUMERY, CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand Charles and Twenty-flfth Sts. ESTABLISHED l 8 l 7 Samuel Kirk 89? Son, Inc. 106-108 E. Baltimore St. Jewelry S i lverware Watches Clocks ASK FOR SILVER PLATED WARE STAMPED: APOLLO L E. P. N. 5. Made By BERNARD RICES SONS, INC. IT IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION XI Gray Goose Tea Room 2305-7 N. CHARLES ST. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Sunday Dinner Chicken and Waffles Sunday Evenings Entertainments of All Kinds Catered To Special Weekly Rates One Read Street East Thomas Wilhelm Bond A Distinctly Unusual Place to Dine Dinner Served Six to Eight Italian, French and Spanish Pottery Antiques and Reproductions Love is the only game that was never postponed on account of darkness. -The Punchbowl. Vacation is a period of rest from college work, and college work is a rest from vacation. -The Princeton Tiger. THE DAYLIGHT F urniture Store Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets I. A. Gusdorff 8: Sons HOWARD 8r. FRANKLIN STS. Elsassefs Importers 335 N. CHARLES ST. Millinery, Gowns, Wraps and Sports Wear uPardon me, professor, but last night your daughter accepted my I have called this morning to ask if there is any proposal of marriage. insanity in your family. HThere must be. -The Yale Record $ Vernon IOBB-J Geo. Masters Manufacturing Jewelem Diamond Setting Engraving and Repairing Makers of All Kinds of Fraternity Rings and Pins 331 PARK AVE. You Can Get Anything in Stationery-Toys Magazines Favors Anniversary, Greeting, Invitation, Graduation Cards Schaatferys 1912 N. CHARLES ST. XII SPECIAL NOTICE TO GOUCHER STUDENTS A Special Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Filing 8z Secretarial Training is Offered by the Eaton 81 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 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 C. 8s P. Phone, Calvert 3056 AGENTS ROTARY NEOSTYLE DUPLICATOR H. M. BIDEN COMPANY OF F ICE STATIONERS PRI$sERs 112 WEST FAYETTE STREET OPP. HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE XIII Orchids Violets Roses Carnations Lilies J.A. Hitter 8i Sons F lorists and Decora tors m 1918 N. CHARLES ST. Near Twentieth, Baltimore, Md. Gardenias Telephone, Vernon 573 John W. Mealy 81 Sons Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewelers and Silversmiths Makers of the Gaucher Alumnae Ring l6 W. LEXINGTON ST. Baltimore Plaza l I74 11:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. LUNCH TEA DINNER SPECIAL PARTIES SARATOGA 8r. LIBERTY STS. The N orman, Remington Co. Best Books of the Day! Eficient Mail and Telephone Service 347 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore Contributor: What did you think of my last poem? Editor: Well, Fm glad to hear you say it's your last. oChaparral. Instructor tmeeting his class for the first timey : And on this record, I want your names, not your signa- tures.n oThe Yale Record. XIV RESOURCES $50,000,000 CAPITAL $4,000,000 Miarchanis Naiional Bank CENTRAL OFFICE, South and Water Streets BROADWAY OFFICE LIBERTY STREET OFFICE Broadway and Eastern Avenue Liberty and Lombard Streets Nit: What did he say to the Dean when he was fired? Wit: hHe congratulated the school on turning out such fine men. hYale Record. uHave you read hFinis'? No; what is it? uOh, it's the last word in books. hThe Yale Record. James M. Hughes Catering C0. INCORPORATED 12 EAST CENTRE STREET It Pays to Serve the Best PHONE CONNECTIONS, VERNON 0503 WM. T. CARTER, Mgr. XV El CHELSEACPHARMACY Delicious Soda Candies KODAK SUPPLIES CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Economics Prof.: A certain com- ! pany owes five hundred thousand dollars and has no assets. What has . it become? F ram a F mend r Weary Stude: A trust company. The Pelican. $111.93! J. F. APPLE FOR ALL THE TIME COMPANY LANCASTER, PA. Makers of Gaucher College Jewelry 4: , ,7 , , 7 i 7 77777 x Girls and women sponsor the Netherall On Sale at the Book Store for sports, afternoon and evening wear because it's so dainty, creates such fashu ionable lines, and doean restrict their freedomPf movement . Catalogues and Special Designs It combmes vest, bust-confmer and hip- girdle, and comes in a variety of mate- rials in white, flesh and black. Priced $2.50 to $10.00 Prices by Request On Sale in Corset Departments and ShOps 51in L - .1 L -EI XVI John L. AlcOck 81 C0. EXPORTERS PACIFIC COAST SPRUCE AND DOUGLAS FIR WALNUT, POPLAR, QUARTERED AND PLAIN WHITE OAK WALNUT, POPLAR AND HICKORY LOGS Miss Newmoney: What was that you just played? Violinist: An improvisation, Madam.n Miss Newmoney: Oh, one of my old favourites. The Lampoon. Sinc e I inherited that property I've had three proposals. Oh, for the land,s sake! -Yale Record. SAFE DEPOSIT 8E TRUST CO. 0F BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ........ $3,538,299.61 CAPITAL ................................ $1,200,000.00 OFFICERS ' H. Walters ......... Chairman of Board john J. Nelligan .............. Presidenl' John W. Marshall ........ Vice-President Arthur C. Gibson ............ Secretary Andrew P. Spamer. . . . 2nd Vioe-President W'll' R. H b ...... A t s H. H. M. Lee ........ 3rd Vice-President R lsnarg - u net Asst. secretary Joseph B. Kirby ...... 4th Vice-President . ' pie SS ' ecretary George B. Gammie ........... Treasurer Albert P. Strobel ...... Real Estate Officer Clarence R. Tucker ......... Asst. Treas. Roland L. Miller .............. Cashier John W. Bosley ............ Asst. Treas. George PauSCh. . . .Asst Sec. 8: Auditor Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depositary under plans of reorgani- zation. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. One-story Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of con- tents, used exclusively by the Company. Safes for Rent in its large fire and burglar proof vaulhs, with spacious and well- lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for out-of-town corporations and persons. CHARTERED 1864 JOELGUTMANW NORTH EUTAW ST. ig$ A store where girls' outer apparel needs are understood J . Seth Hopkins Mansfield Co. China Articles China, Glass and Novelties for Gifts and House Furnishings KITCHEN UTENSILS ii 4 8: 6 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore, Md. 50 Feet West of Charles St. First Poker Player: uI call you. Second Uaying down hand : uI win, I've got four aces. First: HNo, you don't, four in hand is a tie. Elsie :uWonder why Mortimer didn't get his Phi Beta Kappa key? Tim: uDunno, guess he just couldn't make the grade. --The Princeton Tiger. -The Princeton Tiger. Maison Marconi High Class French and Italian Kitchen 106 WEST SARATOGA OPEN SUNDAYS 8c HOLIDAYS Phone, Vernon 4886 Peggy Stewart T ea Room Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Afternoon Tea BANQUETS RECEPTIONS CATERING XVIII young girls get together. V F ur Coats for College Girls Those swagger, sporty Fur Coats that you can recognize in a minute, on the campus, at the games, in the cars, wherever a bunch of Prices in keeping with the college girl's allowance, or her par- ents, pocketbooks. :4uman 6f Werkmeister MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland Dr. Peters Says:- wRemember the Psychology of Dressy, Whether it's for a hop at Annapolis, or a day on the Campus or working for your $6,000,0004you'11 be ap- propriately well dressed if your foot- wear, hosiery and millinery are from Elgar's. - E? 101 W. LEXINGTON ST. The Editor used This in a pinch4 She needed exactly Another inch. 4Virginia Reel. Cub: uIs the editor particular? Star: uHeavens, yes! She raves if she Finds a period upside clown.H -Lemon Punch. Rookie Sentry: Who goes there? Timid Voice: N-nobody. Rookie Sentry U0 himseID: That's funny. I'd have sworn I heard someone there. 4Lampoon. XIX El H , WATCHES Made in GOLD AND PLATINUM In Large Variety for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Scientific Vocational Bureau 1119-1120 MUNSEY BLDG. Baltimore, Md. An organization devoting its time and fa- cilities exclusively to the selection of office personnel for firms of recognized standmg. To anyone seeking a new connection it affords a direct approach to employment that is both time saving and dignihed. ESTABLISHED 1917 Telephone, Plaza 2906 are The Highest Standard Obtainable MERIMONT Miss Barbara Whitney Marries Harold Bean, Harvard Graduate. The bridegroom is one of the Boston Beans. hWe hope he wasn't haIf-bakedJ eThe Yale Record. Since sitting in a large lecture course, we almost know how the Philistine felt when he was killed by the jawbone of an ass. -Jack-o'-Lantern. Do you think well have a stable government after the elections? Dunno, both candidates are awful aliases.n eThe Yale Record. Geo. Doebereiner I Confectioner m? We Deliver Decorated Cakes for All Occasions We Pack for Parcel Post 29 East North Avenue Our Only Store WHEN you see a pretty frock, or a stylish wrap or a smart Fur and you get a peep at the label, you,re apt to find ifs Mano Swartz 225 N. HOWARD ST. El ?+le 1 XX P'Vigx' 45! g a! .31. '5 u . 3g: wig m Q I 3348 R' I zygzw mew YVY'KW 'Q'lg'iygigi vuau ?:Sfi x mmmma . x MRQQK V Qua; naun 13,500 sq. ft of H001? arean-cornpletely xvxvmau x5. Wm? V334?! w2119533mex$k$iAKAQQMERQIWVK wwwwwwwkl' Mllx'am 6'. React President. Girarks ,4 Eybh ch-Pres. The eraa 0 price + thalily + Service 32?! II I'iuters an xavxvx; y;g;y:wwwwngggggmyignggr1gy;wwwwwguwwyggwwgigagg lgnqqu aaxauxuxuuavna Lombard and Sbum-greets IEOltimO'f'W woo uxwmmmx gzwwqquuwwg IQUQU 43L. xx 1751. 431. 430wwwwwwvwgiylwQaeuwQuwSuqu uaxauu uakax equipped I avg x u w m Km nxa WNW Mam 5' KY xa uN aka hunga..unuxuxnuxua ' ? ll hxhx I Warry .1 Read SECy-Feas. $45 'Tagfor Compcm $2,: a 51811:in shers iii: g; ux. nn anavunxw uuabxgauxxn uax muwmmwwyywwwwqqugywrxggwfxgwwyganuwg;y aggJymuQquuquEi 3H?! m xnuuuuuoxavxuxuu u unx xnxauxuxvxuu 7eemembev the producers of This Annual! CI'HE READuTAIJLOR PRESS We assume entire responsibility! MJVWI ahuq i WmMW-m .wmMwnm.ww.v.w.WWW, U: 73: x I DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STO ESTABLISHED I 8 7 3 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 North Liberty Street NES FINE MOUNTING Jas. F. Hughes I Company GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY I 205 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore, Md. J. W. Scott James Francis C O L L E G E DRUG STORE C. D. Wolfe, Prop. 2400 St. Paul St. For uQuick Service Prompt Delivery Phone, Homewood 3661 BaltimoreY Md. Complimentary The Paul Jones gITwo-in-OneaI Blouse A REAL COMPANION For Classroom, Athletics or Vacation Days Morris 81 Company, Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. EFv- i: 'i . XXI Dlorituris Salutamus
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