Maryland College for Women - Marylander Yearbook (Lutherville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1921 volume:

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I ' I fi I I 1 v -M' f -.ima ...I 4 HJ x-,.,.s ..,..x....s .14 -..,- ' Zflifx THE CL4,2l,iifJ V' 1. fP'.jl'?. 1 -,f ., .3 ,,. A , ,xg X. I 'VV Ififlzmai Cwll , 1,3 fJ .L Llff.L1:j?f'f.i.1..', L1-'l ' f -1 J 'T' 31 --v,.gx.s. K Q 'N1lUw' I' IW HH' WH f'- 1 EM!1''lH!'!l!. !fW.l1WIllH1'l,H!!Mliwzl fa 1 1 X , 1 N, 'N ITH scl,LLsflLc1LLo1'1. tl'LC1,t Omr WOUIQ, is COI'1'1lJl,,CtQCL but with l'UCJlfQt that OLLL' Col.- lfccjc plays Cure 00011, and with the 110190 Llmi om: YAIJIICL IVfcLtO17 may be Qvcu' biggcv Clllil l7QttGl?, the Glass of' 192i Invcscnts this, lime oiglxtocntlm vol- ume of the 'NfXRYL'fXNDliR. qDecU,Ccm':Lom 1wj To TVLUS. Nl. NI. Csboune, who has been tl'LLroLL9l'Lc,uL,Lt OLLL' collegc: COLLUSQ omg' evcv willing COl'l LFOL'tQlf', conumseuov, cmd, c.:onjLpcLnLo1'L, the 1921 MIVIcu:ylcL11devn is lovingly clQdLccL1:cc1. 9 We z0zlSf1 fo ofzyev ffzis page fo pvesiclenf and fVIQ's. Rouse in l-gL'GfQA1l! czppveciafion of aff they have done fer us clurinlg Ozw years at It MR. ROUSE Esato of Uriuaiees JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN JAMES S. NUSSEAR. Esq. Przzvidefzt Ezra K. Bell, D. D. George Scholl, D. DR' George B. Gordon' H. Clifford Gallagherl: George P. Mains, D. DJ Ezra K. Bell, D. D. Pres. James S. Nussear, Esq., Sec. Thomas Mackenzie E. Gallagher Rouse liuarh nf Qluutrul Wm. A. VVebbin, Iitt. D. W. L. McDowell, D. D. Judge Frank I. Duncan J. C. Nicholson, D. D. Rowland T. Thomas H. Clifford Prickett W gfucultg Se crelury B. O. Rouse Charles Henry Davis Thomas Mackenzie James S. Nussear, Jr B. O. Rouse E. Gallagher Rouse Emily Terrell EMMA S. BAKER, A. B., PH. D. IJ7'z'?fCf7fI'I'X5. I11.vh'uft0r in PI1'ilo.vof'11y and Bible University of Torontog Newnham College, Cambridge, England, The Sorbonne, Paris. FREDERICK ELDER METZGER, M. A. Lalin and Gracie Lmzguages and L1'te1'atm'e Pennsylvania Collegeg University of Leipsic and the American ' School of Classical Studies of Athens, Greece. MARIE M. McKINNEY, A. B. Enylixh Lrzuylmyc and Literature Wellesley College. ESTHER JOSEPHINE CROOKS, PH. B. Hislory and Sfwanislz- Marshall Collegeg Dennison Universityg University of Chicagog Johns Hopkins University. At one time head of the Normal Depart- ment, International College, El Cristo, Cuba. MAVIS CLARE BARNETT, B. A. Englixlz Lflllgllllgl? mm' Lifprafzzre Wellesley College. MIRIAM D. SANDERS, B. A. Naiural Sfmzrc and Higher Jllatlzemrztics Radcliffe College and Johns Hopkins University. Eleven -LY .l gllucultg RIDIE L. GUPPEY, B. S. Domestic Science and Arts Simmons College. RUTH W. CROOKS, B. S. D0-xmrslic Science and Arts University of West Virginia, Broaddus College, lVest Virginia, Columbia University. RUTH KELSO, B. A., Pd. E.1'17rcssi011. State Teachers' College, Cape Giraredeau, Missouri, Vllashington University, Missourig School of Expression, Missouri, Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word. - MARIAN CAMILLA LUTHER Physical Culture Syracuse University, Savage School of Physical Education, New York, Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Utica, N. Y. IDA BELLE BENSON Slmrtlzand and Tyjvewriting Maryland State Normal School, Towson, Marylandg Strayers Business College, Baltimore. VALLIE T. OHL French Language Government Diploma from Munich, Travel in Seville, Spain and Lyon, France. FELIX CABELLO Sf'1171l.Yl1 Language Teacher of Spanish, Johns Hopkins University. HOWARD R. THATCHER Director of Jllusic and Tearhcr of Piano, Violin, Organ Diploma from Peabody Conservatory, where he has since taught. Studied music in Europei Composer. Organist. ETHELYN DRYDEN Harmony and Theory Teacher's Diploma and Certificate from Peabody Conservatory. RICHARD B. MYER P-iauo Peabody Conservatory of Music, Scharwenka School of Music, New York, Virgil Clavier School, European Instructors. V A. LEE JONES Vocal llifusiz' Peabody Conservatory and European Instructors. GEORGE J. JOLLIFFE Art Maryland Institute and Charcoal Club. Twelve 5 f V, Zin Eiuimiug grlqeznnrg A uf Qllvnhnrt I- Hauli fur ifuelin: gnars iearlycr uf Qifzxrzunng zmh Ulgeurg Jlqarglaxth Qlullcgc fur Illlnzueu ,Schuul uf Cffiusic Fish, if-Uulg, 19211. Thfrlccn fainter Cflqzxizr gg, Within thy walls of liying green, Alma Mater, Marylandg Thy lofty towers are ever seen, Alma Mater, Maryland. Here within thy grey stone walls, ig No brave deed our heart appals. We cherish thy classic. halls ' Alma Mater, Maryland. A Jehu AL , nl- i wif' Q? we er 0 Four! In-nn Qslxmz gflflzxfvr nf 15121. gi gg Thy ev-er loved and honored walls, El K Alma Mater, Maryland. Y Our fondest memory recalls, N I Alma Mater, Maryland. Proud Heating o'er thy gray stone img' walls :V The purple and the gold are seen Y The class of Nineteen Twenty One Alma Mater, Maryland. it rw 'iffpmrai Gllzrss- nf 1921 MOTTO: M olimm' ut sueeedamus FLOWERS: Violets cmd Sweetheart EMBLEM: Dragon ' Roses COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS President SELMA LAWES Vice-President EVELYN TROUT Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET MCKEE Adelaide Bardo Florence Daviclheiser Hazel Doscher Alice Hoiman Edythe Lawes CLASS ROLL Evelyn Trout Selma Lawes Laura Lewin Margaret McKee Ruth Speclden Emily Terrell Efglxf Qgehuu Qgzzfues, 115, Q. Qbrzmge, EN. f-U- c',Sisiv1 ' Entered Freshmang President of Class Junior and Senior yearsg Basket-ball, Freshman, Sophomore and Senior yearsg Swimming' Team, Freshman and Sophomore yearsg Tennis Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Thalia Clubg A. A.g Swimming Clubg4Junior Folliesg Senior Clubg Senior Playg Senior Provisional Councilg Q. F. R.3 S. H. of D. A. E ev Q. Ll.. the world loves a lover. Now you know what we think of Selma. There was a time when we saw her more often, but now those lengthy dailies take so much of her time. Selma was responsible for the :H drawings in this book, so you know what cleverness lies in the tips of . her fingers. It was she, too, who designed the costumes for all our class shows. However, Selma does not let that interfere with her duties as President of l92l. She has the gift of always doing the right thing at the proper time, and if she manages Hall as well' as she has managed I92I we are certain that they will live happily ever afterward. SELMA-Why, this telegram can't be real. I have 'll27'ffIt6'7L every day. Nineteen -17. -l- -l ,nhl Elgertlqzt Qheluihe Ear-hii, Q. Qs- fljrrscg Shure, 12121- Ci 2ic1:tIgz1 Entered Freshman. Student Government Representative from Sophomore Classy Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Yearg Assistant Business Manager of Collegian, Sophomore Yearg Class Historian, Sophomore Yearg Conference Delegate to Eaglesmere, Freshman and Sophomore Yearsg Conference Delegate to Cleveland, Sophomore Yearg A. A.g Thalia Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Clubg Pres- ident of Y. W. C. A., Senior Yearg Senior Provisional Councilg Q. F. R.3 Basket-Ball Team, Senior Yearg Senior Playg B. B. of D. A. e -1, 4- E expect big things from Bertha in the field of social service. She is , laying a foundation for her career with her presidency of the Y. W. C. A. and her work as a volunteer for the Family Welfare Association of Baltimore. We will remember Adelaide as a loyal friend and a willing worker-and we will never forget her snortsl Her favorite li i. J 2 lx pursuit is dropping into your room about two G. lVl., when you are studying for an Ethics test, to tell you something foolish she just thought of. Then she bursts into the aforementioned snorts until one would think the whole village would be awakened. Question, how do you do it, Bertha? MISS MCKINNEY-In ShalcesQ9eafre's time people ate 10-ith. their fingers. ' ADELAIDE-H ow did they eat soup? Tmenip glllnrexice tene piliiihil ltlnitsiufun, Qgrnnu- Riser, HgEiU1'l31IEBH Entered Freshmang First Vice-President of Student Government, Senior Yearg Senior Basket-Ball Teanlg Secretary and Treasurer of Class Junior Yearg Collegian Staff, Junior Yearg Junior Folliesg Junior Class Representative to Council, Junior Yearg A. A.g Tennis Clubg Conference delegate to Eaglesmere, Junior Yearg G. P. of D. A. I B LJ LORENCE is Emily's right-hand rnan.- We love to see her when she tries to look so cross and tell people that they must' or' must not do a thing.i The Freshman might believe it, but we know better. We will never forget her Beatrice Castlewoodn of the junior Follies, when she daringly showed her dainty pantalets. Maybe Florence will sur- prise the world and turn out to be a second Pavlowa judging from the occa- sional glimpses we had when we unexpectedly walked into 27. Florence be- lieves what she learned in Ethics class-by not doing our very best we are morally bad. Therefore Florence ought to go a long way. FLORENCE-I can Staind on my toesg can you? Twenty-one 151212-EBI ggurntlpg Qi-Igarlesiuu, 5. Ol- Sl. glnsrlger fC 39 gilusclger Entered Freshmang A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Basket-ball, Freshman, Sophomore and Senior yearsg Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Thalia Clubg Assistant Editor of 1920 Marylanderg Strings and Ragsg Swim- ming Clubg Senior Clubp Manager of Swimming Club, Senior Yearg C. C. of D. A. A E OSCHER came to us in our senior year and was a very welcome addi- tion to our class. She is always a good antidote for the blues, for even when she is angry you get tickled. If you want to know the best jokes from the week's show at the Maryland , just ask Doscher, she knows. She is always ready to help everyone else have a good time and is quite willing to provide the music so the rest can dance. We're sorry you couldn't have your Stutz, Hazel. DOSCHER-Gale, G-A-L-E, Gale-think of wind! Twcnip-Iwo ,Alxre 'lrliilifllllf j5L1ff1uz1u ill 431 alll. thing lar The ffllrlnlyess Entered Sophomore A A Y W C A Semor Club College Or gamst, Assistant Teacher 1n Plano Department H the D of D A CLA Q, LICE Jomecl us ln our Semor year and we were very glad to have her JF x 'JG her classmates but everyone clown to the smallest Sub Freshman for everyone who goes to her room IS sure of a warm welcome Her music has been a source of delight to us We feel that Alice will make us proud of her after she leaves M C l-ler fame and ablllty as a fortune teller spread far and wlcle throughout lVl C Even though we never bellevecl your fortunes Alice we cllcl enyoy them Dxcl you ever guess that we all came several tunes Just to see how many cllfferent fortunes you could tell each of us3 just the same we wish you all the fame and fortune that you wlshecl on u FREDDY What have aeroplanes done to take away the nat wal barrzers between peoples? THE DUCHESS Well they ev fly undef 7'Z'UC7-Sl Twenty three 'V ' ,N ,J Y - N R ,- L - , , C ' : ' , li . 1 ' , . 77 4 . . . ' . , - , . ., .... , , Ci V 4-F . . . . i lglfhll She has always been reacly to help us ln all our unclertakmgs, not only ..... --'I' - x A Q1 'al ' . rl NA Y Y ' 4 , 3. T ,il I I I T 4 4 ' -J 4 .. 'jzihgtlie C:lBl'ilfle1f1ies, GBrangc, 35131- QiiiHee11ie Entered Freshmang Basket-Ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Yearsg Swimming Team, Freshman and Sophomore Yearsg Tennis Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Strings and Ragsg Thalia Clubg A. A.g Swimming Clubg Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian, Junior Yearg Junior Folliesg Editor-in-Chief of the Marylanderg Senior Clubg Senior Playg Q. F. R.g F. S.g Dr. of D. A. if 4,5 VEN though Edythe is the baby of our class not only in years but in 5 U help put on plays What would we have done in producing our Lk Q 1 stature, she does big things. Witness this Marylander. She loves to m- ' D I - Q 5, . I jim i' , Sophomore Cabaret, Junior Follies, and Senior Play if it had not been for her clever suggestions and hard Work drilling choruses? Edythe has a broad Held of interests-her voilin, dancing, Cadillacs, West Point, and Newport News. Since a man cannot serve two masters at once we are waiting to see which interest predominates. MISS CROOKS-What were the Moors famous four? What prefix comes into your mind when I say bZaflns ? WEENIE fin a low voicel-Razor. Twenty-four laura Hooper iiefuin, Li-X. Zltlurkfnn, glib- M31-CEIIIIEIH Entered Sub-Freshman. Secretary of Freshman Classy Collegian Staffg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Student Council, Sophomore and Senior Yearsg Treasurer of Student Government Association, Junior Yearg Junior Follies: Senior Councilg Senior Playg A. A.g C. K. of D. A. E AURA feels that she has become a milestone at M. C. We are certain that if it is by how much We miss it that we name a milestone, she will be reckoned as such. What will M. C. do without her?-What will I- , Student Council do without her?-and what, or, what will M. C.'s mice 7. . 44 .... . 0, x 1 4322533 x 'fgg.?v do without her? Laura knows everything that ever happened at M. C., but what makes us sad is that she won't tell us any of it. She tries to tell us that she is an Anarchist and feels the emotions of the Middle Ages, but we won't believe it. Neither do you, now do you? MISS CROOKS-When. did Metternick flee to England? LAURA-Before he died. ' Twenty-Jive Citliiarrggarei gllilnigllfee, -1 as gfliiiaxxiiing, Qtlu- ' '1'1Ei1t5'a ' 'giilarg C-lliiizzrgzxret' ' Entered Sub-Freshmang Treasurer of Freshman Classy Collegian Staff, Freshman, Sophomore and Senior yearsg Business Manager of Collegian Junior yearg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Class Historian, Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior yearsg Junior Folliesg Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Classg Assistant Editor of Marylanderg Manager of Senior Basket-Ball Teamg Senior Clubg F. S.g Q. F. R.g D. W. of D. A. E O meet Pugs you would think her very demure, but when she giggles 15? her infectious little giggle and that roguish twinkle comes in her eyes, but you can't describe her-she's just Pugs. She is the most loyal dilifgfk friend anyone could have, one whom you feel instinctively you can R i t J trust implicitly. She's always ready for a good time and sure to be wherever anyone is having a good time, for everyone likes Pugs. She will lend anyone anything from her last strip ticket to her last nickel. 'Pugs is the surest cure for the blues that anyone could ever find. We would like to hear of any- one who has ever seen her sad, for even the blues strike Pugs as funny. The only thing that makes her sad is lack of food and second only to Weenie is she in her ability to Hncl it! MARY MARGARET-Hey, Weenie, I smell food! Twenty-six Qliuilr ltlirgiuin Qgpehhcn, S- glfz1ir11tn11i', 113. lla. 2Kuulai:: Hgllltilf' Entered Sophomoreg A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Assistant Manager of Marylander, Junior Yearg Entertainment Committee of Y. VV. C. A.g Junior Folliesg Sigma Sigmag Business Manager of Marylanderg Chairman of Social Service Committee, Senior Yearg Hall Presidentg P. F. P, of D. A. E Q B UTH is one of our most diligent members. Even though she is study- Q ing we often interrupt her for the pleasure of hearing her own Speclden 'I ff f-g i brand laugh-there's no other like it. She has worked hard this year. Not only has she been an earnest worker on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, A but, oh, the miles and miles of Baltimore pavements she has tramped when going after adsl ln her endeavor to keep our hall quiet she soon became quite proficient in saying shhhl! and making us scamper. When Ruth first took up the'Domestic Science course no person thought anything of it. Now we see that there was method in her madness. RUTH-N 0, we lm-vmft made an-y plans at all. I 0l0n't know whefn, it will be. Twcnly-seven Elfmilg 2QilztIulzi11s Uerrell, 215- 5. QRKIBKIIEEID, QI- QU-, 5- U- elHili5sg111ilQfQlerrell, miie fltlre-.sihcnt uf Stuhcnt G5uin:rn- mimi ' Entered Sophomoreg President of Student Government, Senior Yearg Senior Basket-Ball teamg Student Government President's Aid, Junior Yearg Junior Folliesg Collegian Staff, Junior Yearg Hall Presi- dent, Sophomore Yearg A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Tennis Clubg Swimming Clubg Senior Clubg P. of D. A. A E Y w Ll.. the troubles of all the world are laid upon Ernily's shoulders. But 'Q' she is equal to it, for as a member of the Faculty has remarked, Miss l imagine. When anyone suggests going to town to dinner or to the Terrell is such a capable girl. Emily is not as fierce as one might A-J Cff fQii..,,g..?Q5 L 1 theater she never stays at home, because, like the rest of the Seniors, she has a failure for the Chimney Corner and peanut-heaven. Another honor is Emily's. She is the best dressed woman in the class. However, she be- lieves in being born to blush unseen. Not a speck of the blush that comes in boxes has ever touched her face but once, and then she ran home and washed it off. EMILY-What are you doing up on this hall at this hom' of the night? ' Twenty-eight :Que ,I mv. l 'giiielgn Qgrtzriiizr . ' . mvfllllf, 4151. Qfiuiisiufnu, iillzl. i Mdlfueni' ' - . Ir ' ' W1sf..w f ' Entered Freshman. Vice-President of Class, Junior and Senior Yearsg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Collegian Staff, Junior Yearg Junior Folliesg Tennis Clubg Choral Clubg A. A.g Senior Basket-Ball Teamg Strings and Ragsg Y. W. C. A.g P. G. of D. A. E r VELYN is always a loyal friend and a ready helper. She is ever cheer- fully willing to offer us all she has. Music seems to be in her, right up to her Hnger tips. Her love of fancy she endeavors to bring to us is 1, ,gf i i w in through her musical compositions, all of which have an l-still-believe- in-fairies air. Her love of the artistic and beautiful is ever apparent. And you do adore Howers, don't you, Evelyn? She is very generous and the Seniors will not soon forget the feeds we enjoyed so frequently in 30. Evelyn has very high ambitions with her music and it is the earnest wish of her class that she may reach the heights to which she looks. Scene: Crowded train en route for Baltimore: TWEET Csotto voiceb-Edytlze, whose clothes did you bm'- row? 7 naenly-nine ' I 1 -.' 4' bf. ,Jr EA. .4 325 cc 52111121 KG .23 v is 4 .4-, 611-, 1. Qfmilg' ' KID . ig: u3B.H2B111i2,, fr, 25? ggi, ' 'giflnrenlzmf' J Z ro as Ph Ml' 1332 if 1, Y k ' E776 YF H tg 5, qg1IB5 4, 5? -:F .x If ugh dh iii' .gb . . X 5. - ,.-,,u- IH Nu w W W. W ' E V V Y Y , QR ufus 'Tffueei .1 Mx 'Q El gt 11 lice 91 S-ij Q, A? EHns1:I1er Q 2, U ,Ld QF ri!! Q1 ff EUIz11xra1 l .g. - ki , Q-P 1179 113, QQ QE 6 , -,ji L- 'E iss ,X ,L QU X . V . 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' V, V, f1V7fVV 1, ' Vw My V -. ,.iVfJ2V A ' J QQ Q, f' 1 1553223 fl V-EG E ,, W1 f Vp- x , -f gi -xif: -1 , V V Vu V V -V ' A V,f L 4:-Q '14 X T 'Ae 21 V' K X M ' f . 0? uw Q' Q I , V L ' VK CZ 71' ly' .f ' 1.5: 212 VV gytifj Q Q1 If Ay V,5VkV.V 21212 KXgLV . VV VC 4 VV . Q ' w'fp x X 'p, gli ft' 'X ,J-' , ' I f Z U 5 --V J, Q1 L u - UQ? NM ' X1 x Q Q Q 'Q-- 'N P194 N 1 'Vx' C J fi f X NX '5 - 'f ,4fQj5,f,Y ,' 1, Lg .11 ' .1 NY. VV -,X X ,yn , .K f-L 'ff' 4513, , f H-fb! I -vigxt Y 15' 'Sf' ' ' 91 pn, ' ' -- v 9: Y x- Y05 -' YW V,-. Xt ff' ,Q V V V I x x ' .--N Nxzx ',, - ,ex VT-X f I , V . 4 Y ,V X 1 Vrh VVV , V V : WRQ . 5 .VVV -1 J WV. ,cg wf ' V l wi CW , ' I ' vfka S Lmawte, l V Musa uf 1.5122 MOTTO-W 0 on lc H CL 1' clg T IL i n lc FLOWER-Red Rose Straight Live Square COLORS-Red cmd White EMBLEM-Lf0'l?,'.'3 Head GW OFFICERS - President ELIZABELLE SMITH Vice-President DORIS WILLIS Secretcz-ry and T1'easm'e1' LAVINIA WEAVER CLASS ROLL Gnade Jakob Wilma Sayers Jane Kennel Mary Sharp Rebecca Moll Doris Willis Elizabelle Smith Lavina Weaver Tinenly-seven V a I N i 1 1 1 N x 1 l L- 1. i . mf 638 1237 STD 5 3. ,.'.,fFf J f. -l -Q R Q31 1 ' rl t 1 1 Q ' , ef- , kj f 45.1 H A - r, ,' H 4 ' ,Q ,x XML! - ,g m 2 ' . 0 , , , 4'--n 7 - git' XX? 7 ffiifddxrii NVE N ii . ' fr 1 A Ah ' li'11'5..: Uhr jUIJ1IY11FQ uf this Zluniurs ' 'ff-I 1 11 1, lived beside the salt sea and they found the sailor man sitting in his QQ 54,7 doorway cutting ropes. A How do you do? asked the sailor man. NCE. upon a time two children came to a housetof a sai or rnan. w o 9 We are very well, thank you, said the children, and we hope you are the same. We heard you had a boat that started all children that wanted to go on Life's Journey and we wondered if you would take us out in her and teach us how to sail so we might go on when we wanted to. All in good time, said the sailor man. Hl'm busy now, but come back the last of September and I'll take you and all your friends that want to go. The children went away happy, tolcl all their friends, and sure enough when the last of September came there were about sixty children ready to go with the sailor man. l-le took them to 'a place called M. C. and they entered the gates of Knowledge for the first time. Some Big Sisters met them and directed them to their places, though they didn't forget them once during the year. The good sailor man left them and promised to come for them in June. They found it very interesting and strange. A lot of girls who called themselves Sophs made them feel very badly at first. They challenged the children to a Poster Rush. They rushed out and with invisible hairpins and their poor little fingernails they scratched and scratched but they couldn't get all the Posters up so they had to acknowledge the Sophs as their conquerors. They soon recovered from this and later the good big Sister Juniors took them out for a day in the woods. Then the Freshmen, as the sailor children were called, had to show the big Sister Juniors how they appreciated it by en- tertaining them. Soon the year drew to a close and the sailor man came to the M. C. shore and asked the children if t.hey were ready to go back. They all were and he took them home for a while, promising to return in a few months. When they Thirty-nine Ellie glnurueg nf the Hluniurs had visited their parents for a while the sailor man told them he was ready to take them back, but since they had been once they would be called Sophs and no one would meet them. They were on their way and would have to go on as best they could. Some returned with him, but a good many remained at home. But they found some other new Sophs and eagerly took them in. Since they had no one to help them they had to elect a leader. Roxana Schenkelberger, and under her guidance defeated the Fresh in the Poster Rush. With this victory to set them on their way they were determined to go on. The next thing for them to do was to show their love and respect for their big sisters the Seniors, so they took them to town to the theater. Next was to give their friends in the dining room a demonstration of lVlr. Nimble- foot's Dancing Class . ln the fall of l920, there came back only Gnade, Lavinia, Rebecca, Eliza- belle, and Doris. They were beginning to feel a little lonesome when one of them looked out and saw Jane Kennel coming up the walk. She looked in- teresting, so they asked her to join them. Soon Jane discovered a little girl out on the campus shooting marbles, so she got Wilma to say she would be a Junior. Then they made 'Lizabelle president and gave each one a position on the Collegian Staff, but they needed one more. They found a little girl in a red flannel petticoat reciting poetry so they made Mary a junior. These energetic Juniors had lots of food sales to make money. Two days before Thanksgiving they entertained the Seniors at the Junior Prom. They all had a glorious time. They were gaining lots of knowledge, too. One night all the Juniors masqueraded as Mother Goose's children, and entertained in the dining room. At last Commencement drew near and the Seniors who were going out into the Big World left their places to the Juniors. Then came Senior Week which ended with the Senior Prom. The sailor man was very proud of his sailor children and on the way back that spring he told them of wonderful new things they would learn and experience the ne-xt, their last year. .ggvlghf ef: 'mi'l?,i- 34gagad,7:, .. , . b kRi'633:'Q 'ev-:Mgt g ii -4 Qlilll Ugg., A l1K-9 Forty ,ff fy - U i Q- I fi A 1 Glass nf 15123 Good FLOWER--Yellow Rose and Violet MOTTO-Hold Fast to the EMBLEM-Eagle. Louise Bettinger Louise Barnes Glenna Davis Emily Evans Eleanor Evans Elizabeth Lee Marian Loar Carolyn Meyer Frances Malone Dorothy Minch Lucie Patmore Forty-iluec COLORS-BZU6 and Gold W OFFICERS President EMILY EVANS Vice-Presiclefnt LOUISE BETTINGER S ecretalry THEODORA TOWNSEND Treasurer LUCIE PATMORE CLASS ROLL Margaret Stockton Rhoda Trivett Pauline Turner Theodora Townsend Frances Turnbull Hildegarde von Kokeritz Catherine Wilson: Elizabeth Wagarnan Elizabeth Zercher Edna Barritt Margaret Antes Aurelia Manning Y I I - 50 J. vi ' ' 1 Q' 5 .' f Q -- ' A . in v H4 4 NFL' PJ, xA. -af WA. H-' '?'f. y i'iTgAgg, 'F' ,v ua' L81 L x fw 4. '.l' 2' iff' ., gr, '31-A Z4 5:17525 7154 if , w J r 1 .: ff 6525!-Wiirfff !:'1AqaM'5'F -W -M--,pm gm: :M -IH 1, 1 2-. .4 T , .,... W w 11 -H Ji ' 1:1 al 'fr f '34 J Z . ' n - .i-V . ?2'f3'- ' .-:f+sr.-:,,-.,-.Q- pl '- 7. 1 9 ,. Q v S-up mums 4511-f-inru ee the bent rrvaglclan ID his long black robe And he row cf Qxlent Soph rrores lookmg rn the crystal globe h say what IS our fate to be ln old M C thls year3 Th y a k hlm and wlthln the globe prophetlc scenes appear ecullar sheeted forms the Sophomores fllttlflg ghostllke thru the gloom Leading forth thelr Freshman vxctlms blmdfolded to then' doom ere s a stone walk llned with posters Freshman skulls and bones galore Txs our old frxend Poster Rush What class will w1n5 The Sophomore ut on the battle field tumblmg and Hvhtlnv m a game of basket ball Sophs and Fresl'-men a hard won F1 ht Sophs Wm' comes the umpire s call usxc games and danc ng short dresses curls and bows Qee the Sophs at the Subfreshman party eating lce cream m happy rows 'n the cardboard cover of a famous yellow book We read the name Collegian Soph more number take a look ed costumes dress sults Jazz and song brrdes and weddings too See the tables and the crowd llcfhts confettl red and blue ats pep and plenty of rt the Soph more Cabaret IS here' To ralse a llttle hard earned money to send a Soph to Eaglesrnere Forly fx e 5-, H? X31 .-. 1' I f ,fsa R . f K' 4 . C 'D . y '. . I- L so . . . . 11 , , . . t . E S . 1 1 1 1 1 - n . . 1 1 1 1 . - . ,A 11 . . , . . . , 1 o :av 1 .1 . 11 . 1 x , ' g . . 1 1 I 1 1 1 - A . . - . e.. 1 . 1 rr . 1. 1 s 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 : 1 - . 1 . 1 1 n ' - 1 . - J 5SLTFlfD11IDIB Eiisturg loucls pass o'er the globe's clear surface, Hicling future work and fun, And the bent magician ponders, A big surprise is yet to come! istenl Music traps ancl banjos, rings within the clouded sphere, Sophs and Subs and Sophs and Seniors hold their revels, hear them cheer! s the mist clears once again, a summer house we see Filled with Soph'mores, to-be-Juniors , lucky class of '23. pring, straw hats, and graduation, certificates f?j we see at last. Sing the Sophomores, May our future be as lucky as our past! low the bent magician leaves them, with his magic crystal glass Ancl the wearers of the blue ancl golcl, tell us all this came to pass. X will 1' ff sh Forty-six I iff, 'fm 45555 iw Eff! K2 1 K4-5 K --. H 937 , 4 , -55 7 f I Ein, J f 3 S, 3 WM 0112155 uf 1924 NIOTTO-P97236l U6'l'LfiCl Quenicz Vincit FLOW'ER-WlLif6 Rose EMBLEM-Owl COLORS-Green and White Ruth Agnew Elizabeth Archibald Mary Archibald Katherine Atterbury Viola Aydelotte Mary Bosley Dorothy Bowman Helen Bradley Frances Brown Adelaide Capen Mildred Cairns Margaret Cordes Marian Collier Louise Copeland Christine Campbell Mary Downey Marjorie Eastwick Eleanor Ellis Lois Evans Louise Ford Foriy-nine QB OFFICERS President Ross FREDERICK Vice-President LOUISE FORD S e cretary MARGARET CORDES T'7'l3f18Ui7'6T LoUIsE VEALE CLASS ROLL Ross Frederick Agnes Frieselle Katherine Arthur Nelle Harper Margaret Hayden .Kathleen Huntley Martha Hill Analoel Ireland Helen 'Jones Mildred Kiersey Dorothy Kuehl Frances Lewin . Lillian Lloyd Trenna Mann Marian Minch Mary McLaughlin Dorothy McAteer Mary Nottingham Mar Dgnggl Potts- Katherine Phillips Helen Phillips Lilian Ruloino Martha Rystrom Dorothy Schoener Rhudelle Shuster Alethea Toler Martha Trout Alice Underhill Louise Veale Denise Wagner Dick Weatherford Theodosia Ward Margaret Weimer Aline Williams Marian Wilson Nancy Barbee Wilson Muriel Whedon Johanna Hetzel Evelyn Bond V l L , QW' ullL l ,QS gl' l 0 ,, F it r e -- - I ' l 15 Z X X A ix ,X X, Jr R ry 5 ix-.XX B s . , Q W Q3 'Hills irate tu brag, but- glflerfs the gflisinrg uf 1924 u 5 swelled the ranks of Maryland College Army. The first thing they did ' ,rl was to elect officers. Ross Frederick was chosen Commander-im chief and a better general never was foundg Louise Ford, 'v1ce-pres1- ll fy I . Army then proceeded to proceed. EPTEMBER 29th was our 1.492 when faftyxour peppy Freshies tt fl dent Aggie Friesell Treasurerg and Peg Cordes, Secretary. The Our first formal step into society was to entertain our sister class, the Juniors, with a Uslicker party. We were all simply a sight, my dear, with hair slicked back and apparel disarranged from bobbing for apples and violent Paul jonesing. Our first war was with the Sophomores. They introduced a new feature and each unsuspecting Freshie was systematically and thoroughly initiated. ln the battle of Poster-Rush both armies showed admirable military tactics. Private Downey spied the enemy's hidden poster and we believed the day won. Alas! To the victors belong the spoils and the Sophomores received the spoils of war. But courage, Freshmen, courage! Wait until next year! We next decided to reimburse the treasury with a gorgeous Valentine party. No lnaugural Ball ever compared with that occasion. Nor was Solo- mon in all his glory ever arrayed like the gym. The Juniors then surprised us by rescuing us from classes for one perfect day. Junior Day was quite as important and famous a day as any March 4th ever known. The year waxed and waned. During the wane we wanted to express deep appreciation to our superior officers, the Seniors, and we all tooted off on a hay-ride. Oh, the joy and unalloyed bliss of that memorable day. A furlough of four months now suspends our record as Freshman, and we look with eager anticipation to another year as peppy and successful as this one has been. Thanks for the year, Comradesln Rah! Rah! Fifty-one 1 YQ V, iliEd 7 i b 2 A M f W U V K ' A fl Oy ' A Q' ' f 5-f 1 , c ff 1 'fd ' C ff ' f Q f If 'f x I A 'Q :r-1, , 5 V I 7 A - I - f ' ' .: Q 4 , Z ' - , if 2 2 , 'Q 1 pf if : .L f, Z f W, 9 ,,..,,, A ffwa, f ' I 7' 'Q 1: J ' ff ef ,K , 3 '. 1 4 f Q ' . A ff pf Q 25 ,D , g , , A 7 Y-7 6 5 -3 'K 3 ' , Ah. , ,. : I 1' 1 ' ' , , Y, A f 1, 1 :ij 3 ? ff EJ? f 'f, ci 'i. 2 X f i' -' - Y f I -A I, - wi' '21, L K- - pe- Fi. -f? jQ'.:l.- - Of N f' i. ?':-'52 - -1' 5 ' 1 -' 2 . 2 . -Q ir 7 1 - Q ' fg ,W A!l4 XX ff f ff A x L 1 X R. J - . I fi SUB E1 IF ri- 1 Ffh: fzve IWOTTO 0116155 nf 11175 EMBLEM D0 agon FLOWER Vzolets and Sweetheart Roses COLORS Pwple and Gold Q9 OFFICERS P1 eszdent HAZEL FEAKINS CLASS ROLL MRIJOIIC Bly Helen Bonb1ake Mlldled Charnbley Isabel Coffey Hazel Feak1nQ Edlth Gelsel Anne Jenklns H1lrna L1den Chal Iotte Lehman I1ene McCall Kathoune Moqeo Nelhe Pusey Wllhelmlna Syfrlt Ellzabeth T1mber1ake Ruth Vogel Carolvn Woochui Zelhna WIIQOH 4 Sara Brigham Louise McFarlane 4 . . . . j - 22, ,L .' Q, 1 A tiff- :' T Elf' f .Y Q J . lj HL CIF: ' dw -T, FTQ . Jiftyf' 1 TS Z - ' 1 271. K F' rg I Mm 1 1 m X , I w A 'VZ If J J W X ' . gy U Q jf qgx ,. T' ',' ' V , . ,fy 'Q' ,, X' , , .1 C' ' fi, ,f , f 1 f 5 f Nm A5597 f fx' fi 4 ,X ,rw 44,!, Fl , ,1S?E,rVXL4Q Y f If wily, M X A W, , :ff ff Agp Vx'-X 0 X X -- f l - in x' 9' f g?N,?Q - fa AJ X Q If W,fvf p?3 x ffk y , -, -L 1 f fgfyw 1 N W pl iw Q, ixwxw ' x SQ ,fy A .M ,f fi, ,ij-45,4 kxig 1 FN Z riff fy . Nxqfsff A Gfgyf ,, H2 fa ff? 5 XQSSQ1 N, ,ff SX X .gif- ' Q5.if, 'X ff ww jf f 4.1 ,,,,- -527' W- 4-'E L- X Aa . 'SQ :Q 1 97 ? f l? lv E' 'If . Z 47 Jgnalnlnf f+ b ww 'M H- fga 1 1 Qi 'Mi YSMMAESZLZ O R ,fl Z 3 0 X j vi F V 1 'V fill: C i Q it A4 n , 'vm W -:-: ' 1, , , Tl, ! N fl , L 67 ' Q EJNX Y5 Nome Assns- . xiii, X yi Way YE VALIANT 5, nf' 'T If H ' LL BUS. XVXGR- I ji! 0 V 'K f X' V! muh gumemff l VT 1 x , f l ai ijg jf YE DAm3v.R, i f , 1: mow. . ff 'ff I , ff WV 5 nt' 8' ff ,ff ' I f ' mf fx M XX Zim F fl ' f monexf I f,ff ' ETTEPx fmcihcq V Qs? ier ! .. Qfullegian Staff Editor-in-Chief DORIS K. WILLIS Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor THEODORA TOWNSEND JANE KENNEL MARY SHARP Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Alumnae Editor LAVINIA WEAVER FRANCES TURNBULL ELIZABELLE SMITH Johe Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor WILMA SAYERS BETTY LEE DENISE WAGNER Qllztss 'gffhiinrs Senior Sophomore Freshman MARGARET MCKEE CATHERINE VVILSON KATHLEEN HUNTLEY Sub-Freshrnan Faculty Adviser HELEN BONEBRAKE MISS MCKINNEY Fifty-nine DI-IANK my iv The Staff of the rbffavylarmdev extends its thanks and gvatefqul. appvecicntion to the givls who lmelped. thenx so willingly to nmalce the 1Vfo.Uylc1ncleU Wlmcdz it is. 'DENISE 'WAQNER 'MARJORIE 'BLY f f X X ff Q X Mwmifwsil e Sfxiv Fl K? f I :Kilim fr , Q Ml 4 K 1,1 S95 I fx! ' 1,443 3 X WWE? ff - J' MLBHE . ff'J4ib'a f I l j 'I--I Q -' 4 L 7' J X , 'B ' ' f- Hs if -ff . Q, - ' ,N lv Iijffgi, Y ,I X I l A sf-1 ll + - if J'1 .wgq Ji 9 N . ' My , FM + , H 51 l X . I ax W NZM!!! gy' gk H 1 ll '- 0 N! . fn X X:- 1 ' N 3 -1 ' ' 0 ' N M 1 v If f if 1 5 Xiu' I 00 T -A .fart ' We il , V ' K-gy 3 0' 1' A -22' FQ , N .Hx xtxxxl ' W w my 'lf' ,-,x',A l' I wk Yu . NX , 1 , lx K N . v -1, my ' 5 w 15 l ' ' 'WF P + F 'P s R ' I I Q l ' ' .:4, . -.:IHl,u 1 'N 'ffliil ' ' ll V Hffw ' Y ., is 5 H , 4' I ' ' Q I V Q K , N 1' - W N ' lk 1 I RQ W I l A u Y I ,K A 'l .-my ' f Y H WY X .Y X ' H X K: .. ,f r QQ: 'n , .,- .- I-I1 77 I 4 X i A b X W1 'l , ' - - -f ' N ' ' I -'i' ' H . Tm' v lx' J f I n 1 I 5 Ill I A 1 1' e . R L w T ElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH EEE iii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlIlll!lIIlIIllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE qtllgi Bella Gllgi Founded 1903 gl? Junior .... .... M ary Sharp 'Margaret Stockton Soplzomores .v.. ....... f Frances Turnbull L Edna Barritt -Mary Archibald Betty Archibald Christine Campbell Freshmen .. . . .,.... 1 Louise Ford Kathleen Huntley Mildred Keirsey ' Denise Wagnei' Sixly -six 'J' yu '1 w U U w. J v ElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli EilllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE Sophomores Freshmen . ?Lla1r1l1ha Uzru Founded 1904 PP ' Lucy Patmore ...... .....4 N Pauline Turner 'Helen Phillips Katherine Phillips Martha Trout Mildred Cairns Eleanor Ellis iMary Donnell Potts Sevenlu 'S I J A 54, .- r. .z ,Il ' -4 '- . 'ss ir 9 ,V V-.1 s V Vg. Y. - L-',?itS.,? ' '- .,,:, . .-rw. i-'q - . I I I I I 'I I I I I I .I 1 v u I I II I I 'I I I I I ' I ' I I I I , J ,IA 'n I I EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE H 11 119 2 EtmlNIHIlllllllllIIIIIIIHHIHIIllIIllllmlllllIUIHUIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllfllllllllllllllllllllg qtllgi-gileltu Qllgaqaiur Founded 1906 GW Senior ,,,. Juniors ..... Sophomorcs F?'6Sll'I7ZC7Z , , ,, ..... .4 Ruth Spedden Elizabelle Smith Jane Kennel Wilma Sayers Teddy Townsend Peggy von Kokeritz Catherine Wilson Louise Bettinger Muriel Whedon Katherine Atterbury Mary Nottingham Sevenly-four A -lib EIlIIIHIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllillllllllllllg EIIIlllllllIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ggelia gffpsilun f- W J unior ..,.. S ophomores .... ..... 4 Freshmen ..... . Sub-Freshfmcm Founded 1908 Doris VVillis Glenna Davis Betty Lee . Margaret Cordes Nancy Wilson Katherine Arthur Agnes Friesell Trenna Mann Dorothy McAteer Adelaide Capen Ruth Agnew Helen Bradley Helen Bonebrake Scvenly-cighl i ggignux Sbignra W LUCIE PATMORE PAULINE TURNER GLENNA DAVIS Doms WILLIS ELIZABELLE SMITH DENISE WAGNER LOUISE FORD RUTH SPEDDEN IGMA SIGMA is a sorority composed of representa- tives from each of the four sororities. It has done much to bring about a spirit of good fellowship and ' co-operation, and We hope the success attained this year Will lay the foundation for still greater success in the future. ' Scvenly-nine Qllillyen in huuht nrmsult g5TBfUB5l1 Fhitiuns uf 2175021125 Published by F. Aculty and Co., Lutherville How to Manage a Chair Factory-B. O. Rouse, M. A. How It Is Done at Wellesley-M. M. McKinney Bargains and How to Find Them-R. Crooks New Jokes-Howard R. Thatcher Essay on Silence-Peanuts Meyer Poise, How to Acquire It-Ruth Kelso How to be a Good Sport-M. M. Osborne How He Always Studied-F. E. Metzger Funny Little Professors I Have Known-M. D. Sanders Trials of a Gym Teacher-M. C. Luther A Trip Through Palestine-Dr. Emma S. Baker Shyness, How to Overcome ,It-Mavis Barnett How to Save Your Salary-Ridie L. Guppey How to Make Girls Believe They Are Not Ill-M. Trimble QP U3HHl1lhUl.lT5 galil, Qllaiuhuius jEluiun NOVEL-I'll shut the Window in just a minute. LABORATORY-I think we would rather be cold than tolerate that chemistry odor. .HISTORY OF ED.-May we open a Window? If you would keep your mind on. the lesson you wouldn't notice the temperature of the room. BIBLE-May I close the Window? ECONOMICS-Does anyone feel a draught from the window? FRENCH-Let the Window alone. When it is shut you say it is too hotp when it is open you say it is too cold. Eighty . .-.-. N xw 6 ,f 5' :T 'ff-2 -....,-:..-- Q l 0511152111 Q5nf1ern111ent Gluunril President ' EMILY TERRELL ' P'resident's Aid ELIZABELLE SMITH Vice-President FLORENCE DAVIDHEISER Secretary-Treasnrev' EMILY EVANS Class Representatives LAURA LEWIN, '21 RHODA TRIVETT, '23 GNADE JAKOB, '22 Ross FREDERICK, '24 HAZEL FEAKINS, '25 Honorary Member ADELAIDE BARDO Eighty-two Palisade 6UI1l1EI1TiT5 Motto-When Thou Thinkest Thou Hast Reachecl Thy Limit, Rest Awhile and Try Again. Colors-Pea Green and Salmon. Emblem-Pig. Flower-Cauliflower. Password-S'lVlore. D. G. RULES First-Appear promptly at all meetings so that you can get your share. Second-Always order for twelve. Third-Don't put off till tomorrow what you can chew today. Members Elizabelle Smith Louise Ford Candiecl Sweet Potatoes Mince Pie with Chocolate lce Cream Kathleen Huntely Jane Kennel Tunafish Salad Fruit Salad Katherine Atterbury Margaret Stockton Chocolate Puclcling Oysters Hfglzl-1:-Il1rce QE. 339- G- Qs. Glahilrei President ADELAIDE BARDO VVZCG-P7'6Side'2?,t Secretary MARGARET STOCKTON Ross FREDERICK Treasurer FRANCES TURNBULL Undergraduate Field Representative ...,......., AGNES FRIESELL Religious Meetings Chairman ........ .......ee E LIZABELLE SMITH Music Committee Chairman ..,.... ,......e,.....,, L OUISE FORD Poster Committee Chairman ................,.,, .NDENISE WAGNER Social Service Committee Chairman ...,.......,.. RUTH SPEDDEN Social Committee Chairman .....,..,.,............,.. LUCIE PATMORE World Citizenship Committee ClZCL'I:'7 lTLCL'YL..LOUISE BETTINGER Eaglesmere Fund Committee Chairman ........ REBECCA MOLL Membership Committee Chairman ..,... MARGARET STOCKTON Honorary Member .......,.....l.........,... ............. .... E M ILY TERRELL Eighty-four Ruth Agnew Elizabeth Archibald Mary Archibald Katherine Arthur Katherine Atterbury Viola Aydelotte Adelaide Bardo Louise Barnes Edna Barritt Louise Bettinger Marjorie Bly Helen Bonbrake Mary Bosley Dorothy Bowman Helen Bradley Sara Brigham Frances Brown Mildred Cairns Christine Campbell Adelaide Capen Mildred Chambley Marian Collier Louise Copeland Margaret Cordes Florence Davidheiser Glenna Davis Hazel Doscher Mary Downey Marjorie Eastwick Eleanor Ellis Eleanor Evans Lois Evans Emily Evans Hazel Feakins Louise Ford Ross Frederick Agnes Friesell Edythe Geisel Eighty-five 12- we QT. Nell Harper Margaret Hayden Johanna Hetzel Martha Hill Alice Hoffman Kathleen Huntley Anabel Ireland Gnade Jakob Anne Jenkins Helen Jones Jane Kennell Mildred Kiersey Dorothy Kuehl Edythe Lawes Selma Lawes Elizabeth Lee Frances Lewin Laura Lewin Hilma Liclen Marian Loar Louise McFarlane Dorothy McAteer Irene McCall Margaret McKee Frances Malone Trenna Mann Aurelia Manning' Carolyn Myers Dorothy Minch Marian Minch Rebecca Moll Katherine Moses Mary Nottingham Lucie Patmore Helen Phillips Katherine Phillips Mary Donnel Potts Nellie Pusey Bllnll Lillian Rubino Martha Rystrom VVilma Sayers Dorothy Schoener Wilhelmina Syfrit Mary Sharp Rhudelle Shuster Elizabelle Smith Ruth Spedden Margaret Stockton Emily Terrell Elizabeth Timberlake Alethia Toler Theodora Townsend Rhoda Trivett Evelyn Trout Martha Trout Pauline Turner Frances Turnbull Alice Underhill Louise Veale Ruth Vogel Hildegrade von Kokeritz Elizabeth Wagaman Denise Wagner Theodosia Ward Lavinia Weaver Margaret VVeimer Muriel Whedon Aline Williams Doris Willis Catherine Wilson Marian Wilson Nancy Barbee Wilson Zerlina Wilson Carolyn Woodruff Elizabeth Zercher 3 Y n 4' CHORALCLUB M, , BESQMZ Q, 0 ---fm WWW Vu if Af 22' EA-LE3F9kR mwmw 'Z Xiu: Ssavmvi' an 55939942 HUWVLWWVWHAQK X 11 Nazi' ma Me FHWBRM 5 919 Qfwvm-at' Wavldmmb ffm mamma: ,J Q3 Mamwzn uv fvww HNBTLYYA WMMQFAIQLQ, kv ,ff MESH A2 4'MM.e'i8'5?L EHSW A35 'Efhxnfzn FAME? HUEM Ummrrm 1 AWM To TAR EeH'v1wh, WWW! Mwhlmu LWRW Kiwi gave-wk. Am 5 GAMER A N mm if ,A Riibfk A-1 , Q 9 'E'w'A'1H'.2 Fkauhfbf BNTERBVFEKQQQMNVW .5 Ynvammn fnem JG-Ltlmeb Mwst mv? segwvafuw by mmwshmneamxwmwmwm 'L71STwBgaAw1l' Reenfsm Bb Mm MW F,axwDavRn MY A 'Ea 'fha Enema ms Mm-:Emmet Q 'UPAWANQFD J! MS' MQBAFML 3562 HAM: if hgiaw UVIKPT RGKQWFA 'lm 'lv IB-Ly ,IM-A ! 4 W J f' 7 ' .- 'Q N N. , . 'V -ff f' . H 'ffl' . f T1'?'f' A . fi ff? 2 .. ,fig ,Au ' ' .' ' 5 u , g.. 1 Y ? 'U ' - W9 Z u - - .V 2 'f fl 5'-is 4 T 3 'B I 1 , . Wff zgfsrwnfmz mamma., w 4 V I xyjvaiifu A Aff' 431' jg? 2 l ' ,v mf 7 Hz' Qi waz v up K ' ' , ' - 'Q 1 . 'Q' W .Q.'tq',iQ ' 'HL ' - ' i f Q 1 , f' -5' I ' L, ,, - 1 I 1 'I4 ' VI L Ek I: sf I 11 bf' . NA, 4' N if . ' - . ,V X4 G 1-5 , 1 ' A 'WHrl . Q' 'FJ' V I -K Q : - W - , , , :jf if V. ,K r x , ve ,I i jix niomr. V U cn :a .1 U S .1 fr . I :- L Emgwsaawg 2 L -,V ' 2 ' -X ' . lr'1l U at l I zz Qi l u I1 2 'l 'F 1 f i Q t 'Ethyl ' P 5 VO Vit xx f - V Mai .'...1..-.f,..........s.-f -'f1.............,.......JLf1'1-V V: SELMA LAWES 4 ' ? President E-Jw N EE rw ADELAIDE BARDO U ll V ice-President AGNES FRIESELL Business Mcmager fgg Miss RUTH Kntso' lil Coach HALIA CLUB started off this year with only eight old members. To :ommence the season and to arouse interest in dramatics, these girls 3:QfQ:f:Q put on the one-act comedy, The Playgoersf' Shortly after came the MM' tryouts. Many talented members Were admitted to the club and the membership became twenty-one. There was little opportunity for Work before Christmas, but after the holidays we started in earnest. We decided to make this purely a Little Theater year, so We confined our efforts to Little Theater plays. Among those presented to the club Were: Lima Beans, Overtones, The Shadow, Helena's Husband, The Romancersj' Suppressed Desires, Playing With Fire, Modesty, and A Farewell Supper. On May 6 three plays were presented for the college: Lima Beans, Helena's Hus- band, and The Shadow. During Commencement Week three other one- act plays were presented. We consider that we have had an enjoyable and successful season and hope that next year's club may more than equal our success. Edythe Lawes Emily Evans Elizabelle Smith Helen Bradley Wilma Sayers Mildred Cairns Glenna Davis Lucie Patmore Hazel Doscher Dick Vv'eatherford Martha Trout Lavinia Weaver Polly Turner Rhoda Trivett Catherine Wilson Mildred Keirsey Mary Sharp Kay Huntley Teddy Townsend Eighly-nine SJWEIIITIJIIS jllllurhs uf gllznunns 'Qiearlqers Beeky Boy- Now in the automobile business- Doc- A word to the wise is sufficient. Freddy- DlDN'T YOU NOTE THAT! fravingj Mademoiselle- Some have studied but not alll Mac- When you get a little sophisticated- Mavis- Oh, please don't- Guppey- That's flavored very nicely. Ruth- Oh, isn't that just grand? Sandy-ul worked this example but I left my paper upstairs. Minnie- You'd better get up for your next class. Benson,- Any conflicts today? Luther-- Thanks for the clay, comrades! Mrs. Osborne- Don't make me blush! Kelly- Please appear promptly at rehearsal. Pealluts-- Work this up for next timein Thatch- Here comes the late Miss- A. Lee1 A musician will do anything for money. Signor- l am the teacher of the Spanish. Q53 gtlztnre nf the 5526211 213313211125 Snriehg uf gguffering Qiiuurrt-ntzrtes Ross Frederick Emily Evans Hazel Doscher Timberlake Peggy von Kokeritz Marion Collier Polly Turner Kay Huntley C21 Weenie Lawes Pugs McKee Little Evans Lavinia Weaver Glenna Davis Polly Turner Teddy Townsend Ninety fg' Sf RTS cnstig glgzrsluzi 4 all Ufeanx Captam Manage? Agneq Fmesell Center Szde Center Helen Bradlex Teddy Townsend Forwm ds Guards Kathleen Huntley Mamon Loar Agnes Frlesell Mauon Mmch Nmely If rec 4 ' fs V I J d YQ d 1 . f E , e We .iff . e n d ' I Y My Q Pr 4 Eg ' QQ . Seniur igaskei-352111 5123111 GF Captain Edythe Lawes Manager Margaret McKee Center Side Center Selma Lawes Edythe Lawes Forwawls Gucwcls Ruth Spedden Emily Terrell Adelaide Bardo Florence Davidheiser Ninety-four fUuninr 'EHS-kai-'ggall 'Gunn QP Captain Wilma Sayers Center Elizabelle Smith Side Center Lavinia Weaver Forwards Wilma Sayers Jane Kennel Guards Doris Willis Rebecca Moll Ninety-ive Suplfgnxirnre Qllztskei-'ggall UBHIII QP Captain Teddy Townsend Center Side Center Catherine Wilson ' Teddy Townsend Forwards Guards Louise Barnes Louise Bettinger Betty Wagaman Marion Loar Ninety-six gITIB5I'f1'II?I1T 'glgaalaei-itlzrll Team Q9 Captain Kathleen Huntley Center Side Center Helen Bradley Denise Wagner Fo-rewards Guards Agnes Friesell Adelaide Capen Kathleen Huntley Marion Minch N ly-seven Q3 :QQ , Sub-gllreslqnran 215215 1221-255111 gleam qs' Captain Elizabeth Timberlake C enter Anne Jenkins Side Center Marjorie Bly F 07 L00fI dS Bobby Timberlake Hazel Feakins Guards Nell Pusey Hilma Liden Substitutes 5 Irene McCall i Charlotte Lehman Ninety-eight TENNIS CLUB SWIMMING CLUB QQEEHHQ I 4 F 1 .-1 , '43 nz, I-. vw W Y . .1 .. - N L W. W W W ' W .W W W W W W W W W T W ' W W W W 1 W L W - W W W W W 'W W W . W 1 EEIIIIBZIII nf- Name CLASS OF '21 Nickname Black Crows ADELAIDE BARDO Bertha FLORENCE DAVIDHEISER HAZEL DOSCHER ALICE HOFFMAN EDYTHE LAWES SELMA LAWES LAURA LEWIN MARGARET MCKEE RUTH SPEDDEN EMILY TERRELL EVELYN TROUT G6 Has None Doscher The Duchess Weenie Sister c.LeWyss ll Pugs Rookie None Tweet Typical Expression That makes me furious Land Salces! Oh, Laws! My Lord! Mr. Heaton! Csoulfallyj Wlze're's Sista? Wlzere's Weenie? I clon't think that at all! Gentlemen, Inn here to tell you Laws! You canft do this ! Hello, everybody! Favorite Hangout Peanut heaven Enoch Pratt Library At home-27 With Glenna Peabody Conser- vatory Anywhere in town That room for t w O i n t h e C h i m n e y Corner Miss CrOOk's room Everywhere Cooking Lab. Mrs. ROuse's Office Music Hall One Hundred and Sir Aullfflllllilflilli By thls ye shall know her Dragons Snorts Hogan Good natu1e Foltune telhng Meungue glace SIX folde1 da1l1es Ivmdlcal notlons Glggle D6V0t101l to Eleano1 Devll s food cakes Vocal lessons Hobby Bum Fun Cookmg Loafing Muslc and Waltel B1 1ll1ant 1nsp11 a Wlltlllg lettels Cto lnrnl Bemg dlffelent E'1t1nU peanuts Studymg Keepmg busy Plactlsmg In the Future Always loyal Soda Jel kel I-'avlovva II Kelth Stal W1fe and rnothel F1 avehng b X o1k and New D01 t IN ews M15 I Hall Roblnson Anal Cl'l1St 'whfe of a tlaxel mg salesman Nvlth Bob PC3.Ch1l'1g Cake baker Yes or ho Most of em Its Kap' On and off lllost emphatlc 3 Y Cant lose Just W by ask 9 To a mele man Qhes a good Gul Just Watch It spa1kle She savs not ll e wonder' One Hundred and Semen P' Q V L . M ' 9 . r- 7 ' . . .1 n . C - + ' N 'Z ? ? ll ' '. .. . . .I -D , Q . e- , I . tions tween New one. , Y F 1 - , I . 6 ,., 1 7 - L , Q.. 4 ' 4 ., . , I , 1. ' ' T E You ask which one our bride, do you? S 'gillIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlllllllllllllllllillllg Zaire ,Sung nf Efneutg-nun s E ln the class of l92l 2 5 Although our number's rather small E 5 We always have a lot of fun E 5 Up here on third floor Gordon l-lall. E E 5 E Now Selma writes to Hall each night. E 2 Are they long? Oh, Julius Caesar! 5 E And 'tis all 2 l's delight 5 E To gather 'round and tease her. : 5 Bertha Burns is just as had, E 5 Though it's of Kap she dreams and sighs. 2 E It really makes us feel quite sad 5 2 To see the longing in her eyes. E 2 Rufus wears a sparkler too S S And Bob's the man in this third case. 5 3 We think it's a contested race. E 2 For Alice, too, is in the throng E E And Walter Dear is the lucky man. E E To walt tlll June did seem so long 5 5 She said, I hardly think I can. E 2 And Doscher says 'twill be July Z E Fred? No, it's John since Christmas time 2 - She gave him then a crimson tie. E 2 Cl just said that to make it rhyme., E 5 Pugs says that she is not in love 5 5 Or that her heart she did not sell. E 5 We smile fpolitel, but-Heavens above! E g What fibs those roguish eyes can tell! 5 ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg One Hundred and Eight WilIIIIIlllI!IIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIlIllllIlllllIIlllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllIlllllllIlllIIIIHIlllllllllllllllI!IIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlI'Illfll l Qilpz gflluiw Snug uf rlifurutu um Now Florence smlles rnysterxously To learn her secret we have falled We asked her once Who will lt be3 Under blank gaze our ardor paled Wlth Evelyn we succeeded no more But we have suspxclons none the less Down to the telephone booth she tore All we can do IS Just to guess Laura scorns the sterner sex At least she tells us so But ln an apron of plnk checks She may be the fxrst to go Emlly says her heart IS still her own But we thlnk Ranald s pretty fme And Emlly s heart IS not of stone Theres no need of thls last line There s one more member in our class Of her we shall not say a word ln case you thmk this merely sass Can t you guess why she won t be hearcl5 You know all our secrets from 6I'St to last Our days at M C now are done And to our descendants now we have passed The love song of twenty one E M L CENSORED About herself Edythe said not a word So by your leave lt s up to me To tell you if you have not heard There s more than one-well two or three M M Will!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIID 4 One Hundred and Nmc - , , M 2 r - E- ,.. -- 4 , z : - , : 2 ,., , 2 E L' '3' E 5 , . . . . . is E , - E 5 v -E 5 . . . . 5 E 1 E 2 , 5 E . a : E . 1 . 2 E I 1 . 1 E . . 5 :- . . . . . . 5 Z- 1 5 E 1 0 3 5 , E E . . , 5 5 - . E E - r 1 5- . 2 2- , - -3 .L sw vo' Q3 ---Elfiuiu tlgtu lube une smut erlll ea 'Y .Qt gn 1 ut? ff' A '- -'S . -, Sw fn ,a em. A Ia: il' - Doscher and Glenna ' Miss Guppey and Miss Barnett :pil Emily and Doris '. Lavinia and Lois ' Betty and Teddy ISI' his we .43 fl NM gf Izzy and Dot Kuehl fa! 'ff . fs C. Wilson and Kay Atterbury Q, .9 53-.. 4'3 'I-. - Barbee and Bonebrake QW M. C. POLITENESS Sarah Brigham: Mrs. Osborne, will you have the cream Pass the milk! QT9 ALAS, POOR WALTER! .va qv Eg? v-JJ s ,L 4-. .yr Q. ,. 9. ,ns Q. ef, w ...Q ff: eh ,A as :Ta 'Ea - - . -. ,m,,5-UQQ4., :ugpgrw em, e.: 0.1 as 1.3 I'4,,-p . , . , T ,aw ,anno .,.a we as up 9. .1 an 1 S sa .pls-fern. v :v .3 - Q. 1 L. :T Ja .- A lf? A t-E ,Q ?'z n-. 5 l IT -, 'T ' ,fl 3 I ,. 32 sp fi. E s gf it 9 fs w M rf' ,.. 'D ,.. We Y.. Es. W ,. . 2-, 1.0 '3 1 35 Q-J' is -1 A-5 nfs e-1 HH :Te 1.1 g. .a eff '31 nh es 1 z lf! Eb :Ta ef! 'S '1 given ...Q-u Q-a-,ga '- -0- -'W ,-Q. -0- -L4 -,, -,.. -Pg. I. '- is lf. 'af is. v '13 'QI 15 1 1 'B 'fp 122' 'B '55 fSotto voice, Miss McKinney flocking at Selma, Ruth and Adelaidel : Oh, you engaged girls don't pay any attention. You just sit gazing off into space thinking of those men. Pugs: What's the matter with Alice? She's engaged, too. Alice findignantlyj : Yes, you're leaving poor Walter on the fence. QF Miss Crooks fmaking announcements before lunchj : Mr. Jonesiis ill and will not be out today. fcontinuing with the blessingj For -these and all other blessings, Lord, make us truly thankful. One Hundred and Ten V1 J X is Qfilnps On a joyous night way back in the fall, The Seniors were invited to the Juniors' ball. Such fussing and planning you never did see Among upperclassmen at old M. C. Can you get me a man? You'd hear them call. I know a peach. I'm sure he'll fall. The night came at last, what a glorious sight! How pretty they looked in the colors so light. Japanese Sandman and Kiss Me Again Were the tunes that held us enthralled just then. We hated to watch the hours Hy past, We vowed no clock should speed so fast. The end came too soon, Cas it always willlj And manless was old M. C. until- The nineteenth of February-time for fun- Was a day of joy for everyone. 'Twas the VVashington Dance-long looked for event! And on it much care was lavishly spent. The class rooms presented-as you passed by- An attractive view to charm the eye. The Freshman had worked all day you see. Till first class moving' men they could be. The Sophomores in the chapel did work. The results soon showed that not one did shirk. Here was a cozy spot. comfy, secluded, With a rose shaded lamp to warn all who intruded. Altogether their labors made, you'll agree, As pretty a sight as you ever did see. And I'm sure each girl had the bestest time That anyone ever attempted to rhyme. One little word of the Senior Hop Then this poor rhyming I will stop. That night of nights we'll long remember f'Twas even better than Noveniberll Around the campus we strolled in pairs. Forgotten were worries and troubles and cares. The end of our sclfooldays had come that day And all our books were packed away. Cherished forever in mem'ry will be, The Hops and the Dances we enjoyed at M. C. One Hundred and Tliirleen Vs il SWAN INN, 1603. YESTERDAY -THE RED HE ROAD TO T 'Wife nah in e-wtuhan M6569 Mmm -f FIX By BEULAH MARIE Dlx Elspeth EDYTHE LAWES I IT1 done w1th p1lgr1mag1ng I know all I Want to know about 300 y631S ago Jac L ADELAIDE BARDO It doeen t hult me to hold you I I hke It don t you know E lccmoo FLORENCE DAVIDHEISER Oh Ken why can t I love you? Why can 1: I love you? Kell EMILY TERRELL Pay? How long? Th1 ough hves and llves th1 ough hells and hells t1ll the vxlll that made has unmade Malena SELMA LAWES Don t be so sure about thlngs changmg I ve been a Romany lass for 300 years As you obsel ve I do not flnd the H001 conslstently houzontal Norah LAURA LEWIN Dunk It thele Q a da1l1n and don t be c1y1n on Mldsumrnel Eve to go back on the Road to Yestex day Aclmm ALICE HOFFMAN Oh thus fO19V81 19St thou helel V1 RUTH SPEDDEN When I spled hlm I yelled Thele s my Bulu a1k of England on two lege' Dolly :MARGARET MCKEE I rub my fo1ehead IH the dust but you can t tell when a Ty1 ell hae had enough Duected by Mlm-l RUTH KELSO One H mired and Ffie n 0 , . ,. 'D I K 44 1 . . . . , n lc s , - - 9 ss L. . T , . . , I . . ll 7 7 77 ' , ,A . . ,, 0 . . N . . , . 7. ,, If ! ' ' 7 77 Aunt Harriet ...,..,..,...,...,...,.,.....,.,..,..,..,.............,..................,...... EVELYN TROUT U N ' A . ' - 1' 77 , . . U .' ' - ,. 7 1 ' 7 7 . ' 7 ' . ., I , ss GG , ,' I M 77 , . ca , ' ' 4 , 9 if , , J: 3 7 77 I . 64 , ' 7 7 ,, 91 . . .A . u f e . G' 'Q - .9r aa-ia 3l?ltli111hers ltlllill QNBEIBJ: Uease GT? In September we came back joyous, to stay. We were ready to work and felt quite gay, But were greatly surprised to hear everyone say That Freddy had specs. 1 r We went down to class Ctwas hist'ry of Ed.D 3 We saw the face of the small man grow red, And all because one poor Senior had said, See, Freddy has specs! 'Twas the same old room, with the same old heat, And 'each one took a familiar seat, But we all thought it a special new treat That Freddy had specs. He took them off when he looked at us straight. He took them off when a girl came in late, And one eye twinkled at its mate, 'Cause Freddy had specs. His eyes seem to twinkle more merrily. He seems to rave less readily. We all go to class less scaredly, . Since Freddy has specs. E. M. L. S4926 .3 One Hundred and Sixteen - 1 , - 1. , .,1,.. , 4 Q J ,1' , ' . , QQ, '14, ' , . if 'fl 'Q , b 4.71515 - WM 'X X gr-Aggie, ' 57 QE 495' gigivix fff .1 fiiifi .- 713- ,-, , . . xv! 1 wig 1 4245-ax, eff- if 43 1 ,A ,g A ,-Fifz' ru - I 25' I N3 S-5 1.150 ' 4 .9 ,, A V 'fs is ga Q 1 S 44 I V - , ,, K- .XA ANITQF n 'wb U 557 xg ' If I coli 'gg ' QQ 'Q A - -SH D LSA? ' flknsfi ' n I 7 '5 , 1 s A Ye X ' jj, if I 'I iv-' ffifl l 11.311 l ' ii: Q14 W ' 5 '11 ' 1' Q I7 nf mfg? x Q1 wr t pl A 1 if ' Q ', 'l . V ia uf D' A v' Nfl .. .G 'V -.5 finf. ,q ,- 5 ,gl fl . .' ,A , , A . mf' ffljo I A AH x ,, av. QQ 1 ,45 g F Q' 1 lg, M Ssbrgg i V EEQEQQQX dv? , fl gf97:1',g --.gi5alutz1iii11t.-. i ' GAIN the hour-glass of time has marked off another year and another class stands ready to leave their Alma Mater and pass E 2 on from their happy school days to the greater joys and sor- . , . - - -! . ' ? -lf E rows of a more serious life For four years we have looked -' '- foi ward to the time when we, the Class of 1921, might be on i this platform and welcome parents, teachers, and friends to join in our Class Day. The anticipation was all of joy, but the realization brings an added feeling of sorrow: grief at parting from our friends, sadness that our school days are over, and reluctance to leave our Alma Mater. For us this is a day of days, a milestone in our lives. To-day we are glad to welcome you all here. We hope to give you a little idea of our good times and happy days at M. C., as well as a glimpse into the future. We welcome first, our parents. We feel to-day that they are proud of us. How much prouder we are of them who made possible our four years' journey down the pathway of knowledge. Mothers and fathers, your daughters, the Class of '21, sincerely hope that all our actions in life be only those of gratitude and love that may bring joy and happiness to you. Our friends are with us to-day to join in our happiness and help to make our Commencement a success. We are glad to welcome all of you. President and Mrs. Rouse, throughout our college course you have aided us in every way and tried to guide us always in the right. We wel- come you to-day and hope to show our appreciation through loyalty to our Alma Mater. i The Faculty deserve our greatest praise and gratitude. They have led us down the pathway of Learning and have never failed to lend a hand when rocks and ruts appeared before us. We welcome them most heartily. Fellow-students, we shall miss you greatly. You have grown to be a big part of our lives. We hope that you will always have a warm feeling for '21, and will never forget us. We are glad to have you with us. Espe- cially are we glad to have the Juniors with us. May they profit by our failures and strive for greater success than ours. Dear Alma Mater, remembrance of the four happy years spent within your walls will ever bring bright thoughts to us. May our lives be such that you may always look upon your Class of 1921 with love and pride. EDYTHE M. LAWES. One Hundred and Ninclcen W W D Q :QL -we . Q Q9 um 4 Glass nent 535 Dear Alma Mater, Maryland, We bid you fond adieu. Thy lamp shall be our guiding light, Its rays our love for you. Dear Maryland, 'tis hard to part From friends we love so true, But in our memory there lies One fondest thought of you Dear Maryland, thy haunts we love, Thy walls so firm and grey Imbued with all thy standards true Shall ou1' foundations lay. As on through life's broad way We go Your black and gold shall be Our inspiration toward our goal Of faith and loyalty. And now our day has softly gone And with it comes the need A Of clearer vision and our guide, f'VVe strive that we may succeed. EVELYN O. TROUT. '2 A e a at KID 45 One Hundred and Tlvenly 'Ellie Senior Etlrsturg '-'-- - -i NCE upon a time a Good Fairy went throughout the length ?' FE and breadth of the land whispering to all the girls to follow her to a place she knew, called Maryland College. To those 2 5 who heeded her call she told that at first people would not notice them very much, but for them not to be discouraged, '- - ' because after three years they would become personages- great people who could do anything and before whom every- one would bow down and worship, All through that year she stayed with them, guiding them to victory in the poster rush and their athletics. The day of all days came when the grown-up Juniors took them on an all-day picnic. Twice that year they made a trip to the fairy city, for once they took the Seniors to the Academy and later they entertained the Juniors at the Maryland. , At the end of this time the Good Fairy took them all back to their homes. When a few months later they returned to the enchanted land as Sophomores she required originality of them, to prove their worth. Their first venture was the roof garden they produced with their own talent and the added services of Ridgely's Famous Band. This was such a success that it was no effort at all to run a cabaret for one night. When everyone else was paying their war pledges with the proceeds from food sales, the Sophomores gave a minstrel show. Perhaps the most original thing they did was to win the poster rush-a victory which had always gone to the Freshmen. Toward the end of the year, they entertained their beloved Seniors with a Japanese fete on the campus. ' Again the Good Fairy allowed them to see the mortals of the outer world. Upon the return of the remaining ten, she required quality of them. First of all, they began work as publishers of the Collegian. Two nights before Thanksgiving the Good Fairy waved her wand and trans- formed the whole downstairs, for that night was to be the Junior Prom, the first one ever to be given in M. C. Enviously the Sophomores and Freshmen watched the Seniors and Juniors dancing in the ballroom. Merrily they danced until the clock struck, but this time it was the prince who fled instead of Cinderella. Presently it was whispered around the college that before long the Junior Follies were to be presented. Every night mysterious journeys were made to Music Hall and every night strange noises emerged from the gym. The reason why was known on February 14th when, with the raising of the curtain for the Follies, brand new scenery was revealed. In rapid succession the Good Fairy touched the Juniors, changing them into demure Quakers, children, dainty dancing girls, bold pirates, dashing Spanish ladies, gypsies and finally into valen- tines. Even Cupid himself could not resist the valentines. At last Junior Day, dear to the heart of every Freshman, came around. And then the Freshmen took the Juniors on an all-day journey down the beautiful Chesapeake and later to the theatre. Scarcely had the joy of all this departed when Commencement drew near. The Seniors, who were soon to go out into the big world, initiated them into the Senior Club. Then came Commencement Day, which ended with the Senior Prom. At last Um' Hundred and Twenty-one 'Glflie Senior giqisfurg these girls had reached the heights and when they returned to finish the fourth part of their wonderful fairy tale, the dignity of the cap and gown would be theirs. Now, when they came back for this last time, the Good Fairy de- manded responsibility of them, and so she permitted them to don caps and gowns, the symbol of wisdom. Truly the Good Fairyis prophecy was right 5 on all weighty state affairs of the enchanted land the Seniors were called into consultation. But that was only one side of their life, the other side was one of happiness and pleasure. First, they desired to give joy to all the other dwellers, so they chose the time of spooks, witches and black cats to give a party. Again the Good Fairy waved her wand, chang- ing not only the sun-parlor into a fitting place where maids and youths might dance away the hours, but also changed the library to a place where dreams might come true. One night it was known that the possessors of great knowledge and wisdom, the Faculty, would not be at dinner. With their usual sense of responsibility, the Seniors felt it was their duty to camouflage themselves as their superiors. The unsuspecting younger dwellers never knew that it was not the real Faculty who were dining so merrily. The Wise Ones appreciated the cleverness of the Seniors in hiding'their absence, so they gave them a lovely party. The climax of this year was the big fairy ball, when all the handsome knights from the outer world found their way within the gates of M. C.: and, best of all, when the knights were permitted to escort the Seniors to dine in the fairy city. And so the days rolled merrily by. The Sophomores entertained them royallyg the dear little Sub-Freshmen took them to the fairy city, and the Freshmen gave them the fun of an all-day hay ride and picnic. All through the last glorious month the Good Fairy had perfect weather made that they might enjoy the abode of the Dragon to the utmost. Now, as the end of their story was drawing near, they deemed it wise to train the Juniors in the ways of the Seniors, and initiated them into the Senior Club, that they might fill the place soon to be left vacant. After four years of work and play, the Good Fairy is about to give these girls back to the outer world to accomplish the work for which she has been training them. MARGARET MCKEE. f91'f' . -2' 51' One Hundred and Twenty-two Gila-sis qgrupigeug AN ATMOSPHERIC TRIP OF THE FUTLTRE Y first trip in an aeroplane was a real adventure. It took place in the summer of 1926. Evelyn and I were on our way from one cloud to another, curiously wondering about this new planet to which we were going. Our classmates at Mary- land College were all quite enthusiastic about this little world which was just a new project eagerly accepted by the younger generation of the twentieth century. Evelyn was glad for the vacation, after an exceedingly tiresome winter of concert tours in our large Amer- ican cities. We were invited to attend the tifth anniversary of Selma and Hall's wedding, and which would also be a reunion of our Class of '21. E235 s EQEE 2 to the Kingdom of the Dragons. We glided along swiftly After many hours of traveling through this airy path, we saw loom ahead in the distance the new world of which we had heard so much. A high wall appeared, surrounding the city. The building, of many rare and odd shapes, seemed to be outlined with a golden radiance, while the whole was flooded with a soft purple light. The plane gracefully sur- mounted the wall and in a few seconds we alighted in a park of unusual beauty. From the plane we saw, almost directly opposite, the house which Selma had described to us. Her home was beautiful, characteristic of her artistic tastes, and contained many of her own paintings of this unexplored country in which she lived. We were somewhat late in arriving, so all the guests had assembled. What an opportunity it was to meet the charming people of this cloudy kingdom and to learn about our old college friends. Now Selma is not the only married member of our class, for Ruth, Alice and Doscher have also launched on the sea of matrimonyf Selma said she had received a wireless from Doscher expressing regrets that it was impossible for John and her to come, because little John and Glenna had the measles. Ruth and Bob have been married for three years. Bob is superintending the opening of some new mines in their new kingdom, of extensive mineral wealth. As we always predicted, Ruth is an ideal housewife. It seemed as if we were again in college, as we discussed all our good times together. Alice played very cleverly a sonata for piano, with great enthusiasm, for it was Mr. Heaton's latest composition. She invited us to a tea the next day and we were all anxious to go, especially to see their studio, where they gave their instruction in piano. One llumlrcd aml Twcnly-llvrcc 0112155 Qgruplgecg Florence and Emily are conducting a private school of Domestic Arts. They seemed very much interested in their Work, but Selma confidentially told us that they intended leaving in the fall, for recently they were much more interested in two certain young men. Laura is very successful in her Work. We all enjoyed hearing about her career as a journalist. She is very popular for her latest anarchistic Writing, Is Life Worth While ? As We were all talking about the present, past and future, Weenie arrived, breathless, in her haste, from the theater. She is the leading lady in Shakespearian productions and this particular evening was playing Rosalind We are all Wondering if the leading man will be the lucky man. We were there for several days, anxiously wondering if Pugs would not arrive. It would not be natural for her to appear early, but I felt sure that she would come, if at all possible-and she did. For five years she has been traveling in Europe, Asia and every nook and corner of the globe. Her experiences were so interesting and our celebration would not have been complete Without the historian of our class. We were loathe to leave this delightful little World, but it was neces- sary for us to return to earth, but not until We had made plans for another reunion. We had some difliculty in starting our machine, but soon We were on our Way. As We were descending, suddenly it seemed the plane Was beyond control and Weqvvere falling, falling quite too rapidly. I was in a state of excitement, Evelyn was clinging to me frantically. I closed my eyes, expecting a crash at any moment-when I opened them, Evelyn was standing before me, doing her utmost to wake me and keep me from falling out of the swing. Oh, yes, I had fallen asleep on Senior Porch, Wondering what would be my prophecy. I awoke with the realization that this was Class Day and as the prophet of 1921 the future of our class had been revealed to me in a dream. B. ADELAIDE BARDO. -I. '7' :eff ' ldladyzmlgi 45 One Hundred and Tlvenlp-four 'TL' .5- EIN wwf? F3 1-Eg, S-. HIS sturdy xvy whlch we are plantmg today IS a symbol of our hopes for the future ust as xts tCDdl'llS wlll :ff seek to climb these walls untll they have surmoun ed the bullclmg so we hope to go on through life step by step until we have won success Wnth each succeecllng year the lvy wlll grow ln beauty So we hope to help to beautlfy the llves of those about us and ln so domg be worthy of those we love and of our college And as the ivy IS ever Green so wlll the memory of our happy days here always be So may the ivy thrive and always remind those here of the love and loyalty of the class of l92l SELMA LAWES U31 se- aw Q s-13e Hwe else 'One Hundred and Twenty five G' I QQE4' e qi' .Qgv 3,3 . 1 f. gr fl., ' Y KTM w 1 N n of o 'i sling PM T 'Qi l all wit, -me . . . . . E53 pq . . . ll I We firfffi . ' . J N v A . t w me . . . Q, I . . . U . 1 ul A l l h .Q 1 ll' 1 f M . h rg . . . l p l Q . ei, . . ML - -V:-rw ll - 2 1 +22 -4 ' A ., ' - fe EIB at If i I 11 5 22 ,911 C5515 55531 .9i.r-? Emily Terrell-Emily, being the only member of the class who is never without funds, We offer you this bank-also our best wishes for the success of the Ladies' Aid Society. Evelyn Trout-Evelyn, a little lock and chain to attach your pictures to you so you will never lose them. Weenie Lcvwes-Here is a little feather fan, so you may never be at loss for a means of vampingg also a bag of peanuts so you and Pugs may be forever happy. Pugs M cKee-A standing order for French fried potatoes and meringue glace at Hutz1er'sg also the Wish of the Class of '21 that the charm may prove true. Ruth, Speclden-Here's a private phone, Ruth, so you can get Adelaide at any timeg also special arrangements with Long Distance for a guar- anteed quick connection. Aclelcwlcle Bclrflo-Aclelaicle, we want you to Wear this cap when you are jerking sodas for the other Kap. - Florence Dcwidlzelser-We oier you this book, Toe Dancing at Home by Mail g also a blank contract for PavloWa's Ballet, which We know you can fill out in at least a year. One Hundred and Trvenly-six 15 Ilfflllg 09135 Alice H0j?C77Z07L In case youi contract with Peabody should piove unsat isfactoiy let me glue you this one hundi ed yeai Conti act with F1117 hugh Haensel foi sn: conceits a season at Cainegie with Joseph Hoff man as youi unclei study Hu el Dosclzcr We hope Doseher that 111 this ship you may embark safely on the sea of matumony pals of Z1 can t always be theie to SC318 away the fu1 iv inti udeis Selma Lawes We thought you mlght like this pictuie of the Chimney CO1 nei You may be able to use it in a Hall cf D xgzJ 1.13 O One Hundred and Twenty sei en Q Q Y. ' vi s n 1 7' v 1 - . W .T . h 4 n 4 Q . . - , , . z ' 1- , , ' ' . ' ' Lcaura Le'win-We give you, Laura, this reinforced mouse trap, for your 91- V f. . V- ' 1 . - - v . . . . 1 6, . , , as , ' ' 4: as Kxfgu, SE- '::,' qlgx. in -I? 1 N J A 'Y' I i 65 erases More 3 I ' c O all who may see these presents, greeting. Know ye that we, the Class of 1921, being on the point of dissolution, yet being, in spite of Gym, Freddy's hot room, v 'vu and Dr. Baker's written lessons, still in full possession of our mental faculties, do hereby declare this our last will and testament and dispose of all our estates in the manner following: . 'Q ' V7 bfxfxffx' Item I We request that our passing away be celebrated with all due pomp and ceremony and that our funeral be attended by all members of the Student Body who are our friends, if there be any such. A Item II To the Class of 1922, we do give and bequeath our dearest and most valuable pcs- session, Senior Porch, with all the privileges that go with itg also our love, loyalty and sincere best wishes for a successful Senior year. To our dear Sister Class, the Sophomores, we leave the privilege of paying all our just debts together with our true aiection and the hope that you will be happy in all that you undertake. To the Freshman we leave the right to grow up and some day become Seniors. To the Subs we leave our admiration and friendship. J To Thalia Club We leave our Junior Follies scenery. Item III To the Juniors we leave the right to govern and be governed, to howl for more privileges, and to run M. C. according to their ideas. To Elizabelle Smith, your president, Selma Lawes leaves her capability and enthu- siasm in managing all class affairs and her ready assistance in all school affairs. To the incoming Student Government President, Emily Terrell leaves with much glee and gusto her position and the privilege of roaming the halls at night. To Doris Willis, Alice Hoffman leaves all her cosmetics and the right to use it all at once if she can. ' To Wilma Sayers, Ruth Spedden leaves her gentle laughter. To Lavinia Weaver, we leave somebody to love while she is parted from Lois. One Hundred and Twenty-eight Gllzrss Qlllllill To Rebecca Moll, Evelyn Trout leaves her sunny disposition. To Gnade Jakob, Edythe Lawes leaves some of her excess height. To Jane Kennel, Margaret McKee leaves her enormous appetite. To Mary Sharp, Laura Lewin leaves her ability to vamp all comers. Item IV To the Sophomores we leave the hope that they will revive the languishing Junior Follies. To Emily Evans we leave the privilege of entertaining men on the campus with the understanding that they must walk continually. To Louise Bettinger we leave the right to become a Senior. To Little Evans we leave the continuance of admission to all Senior parties and the time to finish Sara's sweater. To Teddy Townsend we leave a stationery neck. To Peggy Von Kokeritz we leave a home in Annapolis to relieve congestion in mail and transportation service. To Louise Barnes we leave time to read the Student Government book to learn the rules and regulations. To Edna Barritt, Evelyn Trout leaves Practice Room E. To Glenna Davis we leave the position of press agent for the state of West Virginia. To Lucie Patmore, Florence Davidheiser leaves her slenderness. To Peggy Stockton, a special messenger to bring her daily specials. Item V To the Freshmen, the hope that you will win the Poster Rush and a continuation of your pep and energy. To Ross Frederick, we leave our appreciation of her ability in rocking the Fresh- man Cradle. To Nancy Barbee Wilson, we leave a ballroom lined with mirrors where she can always watch herself doing her own interpretation of how they dance in Paris, Kentucky. To Mary Donnell Potts, we leave the exclusive use of the kitchenette. To Little Lewin, someone to take care of her now that Big Sister is gone. To Peg Hayden, a ring that will always stay on her linger. To the Twins, the privilege of breaking one or two rules. To Lois Evans, the privilege of putting up her hair. Item VI To the Sub-Freshmen we leave our colors, the Purple and the Gold. May you al- ways honor and uphold them. To Hazel Feakins, since you have filled your post as president so well, we leave you the privilege of sleeping all summer. To Marjorie Bly, someone to listen to her talk. To Katherine Moses, a kimona. To Bobbie Timberlake, a floor a little nearer the hem of her skirt. Item VII To President and Mrs. Rouse we leave our hearty appreciation for all they have done for us during our years at M. C. Ove Hundred and Twcnly-nina Qllnss Qliliill Item VIII To the Faculty we leave our thanks for your vain attempt to lead us down the pathway of Knowledge and the hope that the incoming class will prove as amazing as we. To Mr. Metzger we leave our eternal love and loyalty ana our appreciation for his untiring efforts for the success of 1921. To Dr. Baker, a permanent map to save her physical exertion in Bible Class. To Miss Ohl we leave our friendship and esteem. Item IX To our Alma Mater we leave our loyalty and best wishes forever. Any other liabilities and assets heretofore unmentioned we leave in charge of our Sister Class, the Sophornoress We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint Miss McKinney as executrix of our will. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1921, the testators, have to our last will and testament set our hand and ailixed our seal on this the sixth day of June, Anno Domini 1921. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1921, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witness thereto in the presence of the said testators and of each other. CSignedJ MISS MCKINNEY MARIE McKINNEY MARIE MORRISSON MCKINNEY LAURA HOOPER LEWIN. if sv YWSW? - I e to g?- ' Gi-'545Q,'7 One Hundred and Thirty Qiialehiciurig i .. l NOTHER year has passed and Commencement time has come, a time of all the year which will never be forgotten. Eagerly E we have looked forward to this day through all our years at ? ? Maryland College. But now, that the day has come, we find '- - - -' a feeling of sorrow and regret, for from this day we go forth into the future which awaits us with its joys and sorrows, its tasks and hopes. We look back with longing through the short years of toil mingled with fun and laughter. But our college days have ended. We have come to the time when we must bid you our sad farewells. ici 'ww C C CQ To you, our esteemed President and Vice-President, who have shown to us the eternal foundation of truth and noble character, we extend our most sincere gratitude and love. To those who have stood by us in times of sorrow, as well as in joyg who have guided us through our daily studies and duties, who have, with patient forbearance, given to us a broader View and a higher ideal of life, we pay our highest tribute. Our college mates, we bid you farewell, you, our friends, whose lives have been intermingled with our own, whose love and friendship has given us new strength and pleasureg to you we look for your faithful love and loyalty to our Alma Mater. Dear Alma Mater, you have sheltered usg your high and noble ideals have been instilled into our hearts. It is hard to leave you, but we shall never forget the happy days spent here, so with sad hearts We bid you farewell. . And now, dear classmates of 1921, our hour of parting has come. Our love and friendship have made us as one in work and in play. Although from now, separated in reality, we shall always be united in spirit and loyalty to our Alma Mater. May your lives, as you go forth into the different paths of duty, be crowned with success, happiness and the ideals of true womanhood. Again, Alma Mater, our loyalty to you and Farewell. FLORENCE DAVIDHEISER. One Hundred and Tliirly-one V Clalenhar Soft. 28-Seniors arrive ready to greet new girls. Seniors register. Faculty arrive in time for dinner. Sept. 29-New girls arrive on every train. Mr. Rouse is busy registering them. People get acquainted around the library door. Sept. 30-First Chapel-all the music teachers attend. Classes begin. Crowds Oct. Ort. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. -O ct. Oct. Ort. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. -Oct. N011 Noe' Not' IXTOTJ Not' N011 Nov. around the schedule board making out programs. Student Gov- ernment meeting after lunch, where we get little books and a long list of don'ts. 2-More conflicts. japanese tea given by Y. XM C. A. Backward Party in the gym. 3-Lutheran and Methodist churches filled with college girls. Dr. Barr speaks at afternoon Chapel. 4-9:11 is crowded with eighty college girls going to town. The whole city inspected. including the Maryland and movies. Miss Met- calfe gives recital. 6-Dr. Green pays first visit to M. C. this year. Faculty recital. 7-Freddy starts to catch Hies. Athletic Assogiation elects ofhcers. 10--Mr. Rouse addresses Y. XV. C. A. 12-Pugilistic endeavors in the Logic class. One member of Ethics class boycotted. ' 13-Detectives organize. Midnight meeting at the Baker street apartment. 16-Thalia Club play. The Playgoersf' enjoyed by everyone. 17-Miss Tyler and Miss Wfalker speak in Y. NV. 18-An enjoyable trip to Gettysburg. Bus left M. C. at 6 A. M., returning at 9 P. M. Sorority invitations out. Thalia Tryouts. 19-Sorority rush begins. 20-Freddy and Dr. Baker start the fashion of History of Ed. and Bible tests. 22-Freddy loses his pipe on Senior porch. He says only an experienced smoker could use it. Vlfonder which one? 23-Senior party to whole school. 29-Republican presidential parade. 30-.lunior-Freshnian party in the gym. 1-Trip to Wfashington. 2--Democratic parade. Everybody registering and voting. 3-Results of ballots for the Republicans. 4-Poster rush begins. 5-Queer looking Freslnnen everywhere. V 6-Freshmen give play to Sophomores and invite CVCl'yO11C. S-Mock poster rush. One Hundred and Thirty-two .'X c2z1, N0-z '. T .N ofa .X 012 .N ow. AV 012 1 .N off. AX 021 N 011 X 01' ,X Ov. X011 .Y0'I' .X UT. Xrrzf. Dee. Der. Dec. Dec. f7c't'. Der. Der. Jan. Jan. Jim. ffm. frm. ffm. frm. Jan. JCIII. Jun. fflztlenhzzr 9-Real poster rush with victory for Sophomores. 10-Seniors put new members under orders. 11-Peace Day. Theater party for Cinderella on l'lroadway. Seniors have big day. 12-Play given by candidates for Senior Club. 13---Senior initiation and party in Domestic Science Rooms. 14-Eaglesmere Y. XV. C. IX, meeting. 16-lfood committee meet. 17-Same thing. 18-Miss Dryclen's recital. 23-Lecture by Count Tolstoy. 24-Seniors don caps and gowns. 25-Thanksgiving Day. llanquet and theater party. 26-Mr. Rice gives The Servant in the House. 27-lunior .i,1'Oll'l. Seniors and juniors radiant. Sophomores and Subs i have kid party in the gym. Freshmen go to movies and look ovei bannister: also slide down it. ZS-Remnants of last nights dance arrive on the two o'cloek train. 2-Miss Zimmerman gives recital. 5-Miss Crooks talks in Y. VV. on The Signiiicance of the Madonnaf' 7-Doll show in sewing' room. S-llig' headlines in llaltimore .Ymusz Miss Esther Crooks Robbed on Charles Street. She Lost jewelry. Money and Other Valuablesf' tlngersoll, dime and a strip ticket.j 12-Mrs. Rouse reads '.l'he Other Xlfise Man, by Yan Dyke. 15-Christmas dinner. liveryone gets present fffllll Santa Claus befort the dance. lo-Good-bye and Merry Christmas to everyone. 4-lfarly birds arrive. Q1 ing. 11-Senior Class pins arrive, 12-Mr. Rouse announces departure of Miss XVilliams. 15-First Mix1zv1..xNn12R work done. 17-New chef comes. Much applause. 18-Decide on Class Day dresses. 21-Dr. Culp lecltrres on the Eternal Quest. 22-Seniors impersonate Faculty at dinner. Sophomore Cabaret- Toin- my takes Adelaide. 23-Misses Crooks give a supper with men in the D. E. room. One Hundred and Thirty-three Chinese missionary speaks in Chapel. Seniors hold indignation meet- ffm. fall. Jan. Jan. 1't'b FEI? Feb. Iivb Fab. 1j'c'b. Feb. Feb. 1' 611. FFI7. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Deb. Feb. 1 cb. illm' ll lar. .Mm rlfm' rllar. jlfar zlfflf. Jllar .llar il la 1' .llav Mm fllaleuhar 2-l-Miss Moore arrives. Sherlock and Daphne on the job. Z7-Expression Club entertains. 28-Mrs. Rouse discusses plans for the dance. . 29-Senior theater party. Selma receives a telegram. 1-New semester begins. 2-lflig council meeting. 3--Betty Archibald has appendicitis. Old chef comes back to challenge A the new. Lecture on Canada. Mr. Iollifie makes his appearance. 5-Tacky Party. 7-iXil.xRx'L.xND12R pictures taken. Lecture on Interesting People. 9-Lecture cn Porto Rico. Also Freddy gives long' discourse in 'Horace class about cosmetics. 10-XVho's Wllio contest for M.xRvl,.xNDER. 11-'Faculty have the gym fixed with everything attractive in school. Kluch furniture carried downstairs. At eight the clique nieet their es- corts at the door. The dance begins with plenty of jazz, flirting and toddling' lessons. Eleven o'cloclc-knights miss the train. Cuban moon shines. Peepers come to grief. 12-Freshman sale with movie, 13-Mr. Crabhe addresses Y. XV. C. A. 14-lfirst ll.xRYL.xNDER copy taken in. Yalentine party in dining-room. 15-Miss Moore taken ill. Bliss Luther arrives. 18-Much decorating for the dance. 19-THE dance-mad excitement. 20-Many callers brave blizzard. 22-Faculty party for Seniors. 27-Clique entertain at tea. Seniors have Y. XY. 4-Inauguration Day passes unnoticed. 7-ixitofe M.xRvl,.xNDER pictures taken. 8-Doc tries to cheat her table of dessert. XVeenie triuinpliantly announces her thesis finished. 9-Captain Hyde on the Far East. 12-Minstrel show. 13-Senior Class pins appear. Mrs. fghorne presents class pillow. 15-Council meeting at the Villa. 17-Signor Capello appears. 18-Leroy disappears. 19-All men on 3rd Gordon disappear. Expression Club plays Z2-Last rush to finish thesis. Some up till 4 A. M. 23-Miss Kling gives the Country Cousin. One Hundred and Thirty-four Galeuh Il 111 2-1 1dN11lOI1 R11110 111 23 110 go 1101110 1 1 11 0 1'1N1I'lL 111111 1 6-11111111 11111111 f111LL L11Ce1N1 1 111111 1109.11 0111 111 1 to 1 11111011 111111 11006 111110 LK 1 111111111 110011Q 011111 1 111LNLN 111111 1111 11 111111 11111 L111111 5Lll11J 1101111 5111110 8111101 111211 1111 111 .110 110 11111111 N IS 11111 111110 N 11,1 011011 111 1101 1101101 1'X1llCN51Ol1 L1l11J C1l1C112l111N 11011111 C1125 D111 0100110111 1 1111 11 11111 111111311 UJ1J1 11111 1311111118 11111511011 C1011C1Q of 21110116 21113111111 13111 101111 11111 t111011g11 1110 113.11 1111111 11131311 51011 10 111 ess F111 X 111011 1.111111 Q011101 111211 1111101101 111 6-111l1l,,1 Llub 1311201111 '111 01 1111111 of 1512115 111 SO1311O111O1LS 61116111111 50111011 01' '1111 1 11 C1118 5111101 111211 1011011111 111st 1116 1011111 111 11111101 D211 171 IL 111 1110 3111101 11111 111111111111 11151 t111 1211110 111' 1-1-Subs 11111 qC11101b t0 101111 1111 111111018 11111101 0111119 111 8011110111011 11111011 11 101110111 111' 111111111111 5111101 1111 11111 11111101 1111112111011 11111 171 111111 111111111011 for SLIIIOI C11111 111 90111111 D11 110011 b11111111f1 11711 Llasscx stop 11'11I1t151OC11tO1'1 1111111 711110 1110111 .1111 'X11C6 110f1l11 1l19 1011111 G10111 13 11021111 fzrur T1a1l1 111111 L1 111 I1 T1011t H 1111111 T11a111 Q1l11J 111315 711111 151ElCLZ11'lL1'16ZltC 111111011 'l1z1 011 LZl1111JL1Q X 11 L A 2111111111 IIIIIL C1100 D511 TlL1Q1LLS 111110110011 1111111111011 11111211 QCIIIOI p1a1 111111 C0111111011101110111 11111111116 111111110011 N110 R13L1QCb 101 1011111101100 ll1Lllf 111 13 fllllt 1 11111111 t111 1922 C011111101110111011t Une llumlred and Tlurly f11e 111 1. -ff: 1 . 11l '. 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' QQ Q36 i9 QW ll Ullwlllll Will llllll J 'ff WH' UP U llllillllll QIEIEE Qirefturg QP ADELAIDE BARDO 1335 Walnut Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. FLORENCE DAVIDHEISER 52 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa. HAZEL DOSCHER 105 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. ALICE HOFFMAN 1038 Union Street, Reading, Pa. EDYTHE IJAWES 203 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. SELMA LAWES 203 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. LAURA LEWIN Bleak Hill, Parkton, Md. DIIARGARET MCKEE 404 Noith McKean Street, Kittanning, Pa RUTH SPEDDEN 401 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va. EMILY TERRELL Riveihead, L. I., N. Y. EVELYN TROUT 105 Hlgh Stieet, Pottstown, Pa. mm mlf. ' al m1mmlm1I' l lfdllimlllal Mm M lla! f A One H ndfc an ly sx Wil' W WW especiieci irieacienspiop not heiiiii isegou will miss E1 1011, we FeaR. cis make the bcoifnis Suaeig tizzue, Orff miss the ones we OHOFGR 9011. h.,bIe5Sed be they who adveiatise, ow gcvuwiini bug if Hem aifae wise. MAR TL AND 001, 1, E GE Hri , , WOMEN QE ? Q53 Hennegen, Ba tes Company WEEK Dzkzmomf M6fC6d7lf5 efwefers, Sz'l'ver5mz'!65 GNSNQQSQP 7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE Black Brothers Florists and Decorators CUT FLOWERS Sophomore Cfrightenedj - Did Telephone Mt. Vernon 1747 you hear the noise in the library? Bright Sub-That was just his- tory repeating itself. Question-Why is Miss McKin- ney like a bruise? Answer-Because her most be- coming colors are black and blue. gg- 1 -,ay-X. 5 .ep . .-5-,.-4-4-. . '7 - N 3' 401-403 EAST CHASE ST. BALTIMORE MARYLAND COTRELL 5 LEONARD CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities Rich Gowns for Pulpit, Choir and Bench Samples. Bulletin, Etc., on Request Towson Bakery LOUIS W. HELD, Proprietor Maker ofl Maryland Celebrated Bread, Pies and Fancy Cakes d w Photographs in This Issue of The lVlarylancler by ff, W 4., .fflfl I f7' wf W Way, ., yf ,M ,mf91Pt,M74if' lib I WWm W M52 l W W VW ill, M 'WWW W sw w ill if f i rl, ffl, My WWW Special Discount to 'WWW Maryland College Students A HW ' , 319 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. :5sm24r-Qy4v-ai veil Alice H,- Oh, I am studyin t most beaut'f John W. y and S Meal ons Co. g he Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 1 ul new sonata. It sounds just like a steam engine. EYES EXAMINED AND PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ll? Cfrm Rings and Pin: ll Spefialqy VVe note that the quiet Miss 16 HIEST LEXINGTON STREET Crooks has developed the loudest BALTIMORE MARYLAND bangs. . 7 ,, Q' CB , Btll X lin- Ethics Class-Everybody says L that Emily has the measles. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Doc fmisunderstandingj-Why In idnt know my face was that ugly! School and Golfetge Yqppavel Fon' Tlflfisses and Qivfs ' Serge Middy Suits a Specialty J Li H SF A ii I 4 i 1 w I K 645 5 1g '?mf'y my 1 L N L i ' Zn?-QJ.ML'lb7714W5nM5Afi9 5A95nM7Al-571xtWnb27nb:71.1:'i7x.am.17571.1nb:M5Rb25ASZ5nEHASHAb2VntZWnt25nb25Ab25np-ibn.A r 4' 4, 1 FK ix C v Q QQ: 9 ,S vig! SM QQ 33,2 ilk - . W9 N14 3-W 615 E35 SW 545 2 RU! :bfi NN 'fx N NX :QW wig W 1, N ,L -N45 Sri: 1 1 'Th - , , , 7 , .! Q 3,2903 'TGUVQP mpQn ,h,,,,,,,,,,,- fl ygwzbe + Q,uaM'y + -5'eruz'ce ' j Kfrintc-:rs and qpubliskers ' Wu 'Q Q. lm WEf5Tf I2 xfiwi QW? . . E1 Zwlham 61 Read Presfdc-vn f. 395 Gbarles 24 7510105 Wee-Pres. Harry J Read Spay-Feds 33? 7 - QMS JN 7'Kl1 CQQS bl? F14 .1 ' W A Dlombarcl and S6uth .Sqreets Jficmltimore. P. B. X. CALVERT 1800 . Y' x 1 it . rah L k -5? 1 ?l'-QQ? W 5' -. ' 'Q :mbwww?mvmzmzmzmamzmkamzmmamd-bl.,fbx.,simnmm4mlm4m4nm22wLwm4m25m2amam. feG'I2LGI7l!7UI lflf' plOC!1lLQlS of 7-his AILIIILLLII ?41cfio11 piczfuves ave gUeazfQf iznpvovecl by nownal, nafuvcnf cofors. UT uspecziul, uma is cullecl for? on, the puvt of youu: PRINTER and ENCSIMHXVIER. 'These nulst lac fi. the must pevfoct Ucgistcn' of' foul: plutos, otlmevwise cn lJl.l.u:'r:'ecl effbci. follows. C1-l'LQUC nxust be 'xl' c'onsl'un.t Vl7LLtCl'LHll.l'LCSS to sec 'Llfnut lzlxeva is cm. equal clistv:ilJu.tion, of' ink on ouch ctoloxr, or the bL'Ll,lLti..n.lL colon' sclmcmx: will lac desizvoyed.. L1-have Ixus been noizhiug wlxiulm Inns r:c'f,uL'1lczLlLlw use oi' process colon' wovla so nluclw. us lvacl mul, fzuxlty pvinting. Good, pIcLlcsl1uvubc:un ol1hLinulnIf.-. land. in. the Ilcmcls of' olrclimllry pchmluvs, ilxey have yielclenl but inclLHL'v:unL vusulis. It is Izuully in lu: expected, HLILL the unlvcmirucd. eye SI'1Oll.I,Ll be successflxl. in work tI'Lc'1.L rfoquivcs ilxe Cll.llik7lLfC!l, judqnxcnt of' un uxrtisf. Expezxfo Grade!! 4? :QVC uve pvoducinq umumuls this feuv for pvuutlcullly ull. tin' inu- povtuni, Goucgcs mul Unlvevsities in the city mul state, lseslcles olaeus not located in Nfcwyluml. Our' system. ovovconws d.istcu1ce, due lo its pcvftccizion. vesultirmg fvonl yecms of cxpcvsicncc-. 4? Enom cvcvy vi,ewpoin,t,, youu book is our bool: fiom. the vovy rn.om,en.t contvcmct is placed with us, until. its clcuvevy to you. BcLLl3in1oUo, K-NL:LL'yh.LrLcl. sf P I T T B U R G H 7 S ., 1: Things We cannot tell OUR be- Ioveds: Bev Pfam That AdeIaide's Kap sent her a ZLU SAOp,.. . huge box containing six different boxes and varieties of candy. Rf , i f That WiI1na's Sigma Nu sent her xx ' fn! ' ' a box containing sixteen pounds of Mfabx various kinds of candy. 1 IN. Bf-Don't fail to show this IX 'I page to HIMJ 35- -es: '- -Spam-4-2 -' Joseph Horne Co. Baltimore Street Al Charle: COMPLIMENTS of James H. Downs SWIFT 8a CO S'ati e' . Engraver Printer , . Wedding Invitations, Visiting and Wllllafn F1 Reception Cards MANUFACTURERS , 229 N. CHARLES ST., Fancy Pork Products fMil50UiC Temple! RICHMOND MARKET Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE' MD' :39vPJ4:-uma'-Q53-vez: ': :' Selma-Dr. Baker, won't you come up on Senior Porch? Dr. B.-Thank youg I can't come now. I will some other time-pen haps when none of you are there. Selma fenthusiastir-allyj - Oh, that would be lovely! Louise Barnes suddenly stopped making fudge. We wonder Why? in '-sign '- 3' Phone VValbrook 743-J Residence, 3603 Forest Park Ave. Robert Paul Iula ego, l .egg ' 5- 4 5555 W O1'C'A6'.Yfl'6l de Luxe 13 . THE COURT DRUG CO. Try Ou1 Delicious Sundaes Served from the Best Soda Grill in the Country PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED THE COURT DRUG CO. VVALTER F. FLAYHART, Prop Opp. Court House, Towson, Md. A. H. F ETTING DIANUFACTURING JEXVELRY COIYIPANY Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity jewelry' Special Designs on Class Pins, Rings, Etc. 213 NORTH LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Diamonds Fine Mountings The Stebbins-Anderson Coal and Lilmber Co. TOXVSON, MD. RIDERWOOD, MD Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Builders' Supplies Baltimore's Largest Department Store TEW RTBK D. ll Connection Wish lumix McClnry 6 Ca., N Y ll A Complete Line of Apparel and Accessories for the College Girl HUTZLER BFQTHEK3 Q BALTIMORE STORE, of YOUTH Hanneman-Jess Co. 112 XV. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Good Value Clothes for Women Emphasizing the Youthful HEADQUARTERS FOR CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC, S. 599 N KA TZ Jewelers and Silversmiths 105-107 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Henderson 3 Gfflffllflffdil mzff C0mll1677fl'I7lElZf lzwifatiozzr. Visiiing Card: ffldffizlg f11i'1'f11l'1'on.f mzrl Afllnmnlcmlfzztf a A' Sjzfrialix' 229 NORTH HOWARD STREET f 7 - - days of the Qlcmss of 1921 ui: bf. 6. X, xx. jx K ClUQ over. XVQ 11009 Left mcmouies be- xo ' Hind us cmd will take mummy memovies Clwcuy with us. hope that Oflcen, and often you, WLM, twsn, ovev the pages of this, out cu1ruLcLlN, tim, you Como cnquin cmd cmgcliu to The Last tpclgc. r if Ai I Q , - 11442510 N A M 44 'ff X , ,,....q..a.1nhqs-+4--ov:-...,..,-.e x W W -' -s.