Towson University - Tower Echoes Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1919 volume:

1 1- , 1 H X .Mig . , f nhv, if 1 Q 4? . 'Y X V , 3 '-VN I I I . 'R wi' - 2? 1 AJ? , Y vi . . 'AH Q '51 'W H . fr' ,IL ,. W 4.- V. A v , .n L. . k 1 4 N - 'I ' x Affik gsm' IV ZS. V A L , .Q A ' i ' H v, . FV. .. 4. I .- - . , ,. l f' H y , ., . 1 A .N 'fxxn.l . 'Q ' 4' . l H. - ' ---a . I, Ang' I' 'mv 1 . v m .e Q IJ' VW 1 vb v ,Y , ,. 4 Iggy Av 'lvl-'Ai' 53 w I 4 'v 'Q 3' i . .KM-'-R 0 rniw A . x 'JY s 1 1 .V 'lf' 4 ' ,fn Y-.ix XI' up ' 'W' f I r 4 .C Y: ww1gq'?'91' ,. -- -ua'-' 4 ,ng , 1 N le., ' N ,, .4 I g,' y :V 1 ,, A. nav' :QPF ef 913 W 7? ,, 31 T 4 1 'Q' 1, , Q 1 ,fl A . 1. 14 'Q iq, 1 .,'-1 5 - la , , 1 s -'I 'H x V 4 Q Q. R ,, I ' x 4 .4,. V -' 4 , L , 2 , 1 4 H 1 I . Q vlx. 13 4, . . 447- X e ' A Nu ' 1 ' 1. r ' , c ,, v 1 . 2 --. 1 -. x Mm I X 1 v,.'-, f f 1' 3 K f-fT.'- 1.1 A wry f f H . .A f . 1. ,' v. I . 3 - Q -'r . N54 '. ff 4, S x.A KV' 1-Q 15+ , w ,x . ., x fa... X u 5 UI. ', I, .hh 'M mx. .ug- I .A J' N i ' 1, 1 , ' Ar.. I , 1 f-- L' - ' r x n .1 2 n 1. f , 4 1 l y ux'fL,,,f 1131, A E 'Hu-IN, 12 n , I - .. Y :Q 'V-Lil sq 4 1 , in, i '- '-'1 1 X. x L., , 1. y .. ' r ,P 0 I 'I-uni x r ffr-'+-.ff - r R , . 1 1 -4 'a n , V u v 1 5 ,Q , 1 ii.. 1 I-'-L ' 'UQ . -K, 9 P r J 'V'-11 -1 ,nil , V?i'1 L ' f -'fl 5' .. '55 , .1 ' ' 1 . , N 5 'Aw.. Qu ff5g+, f 'c ' .1 I- L, A , A-. 1, .LL Lin , . -' n s ,' '1- 494 - I.1J,T - VV, . ' , -l' ...' . v 1 L 1, V4 'f E' .Jw 1 JL. YF :tg gi., I 1 1 - X ,. D . S :V ll E wr , l W - I A- 'I .. Le . Q ,I 1, 9, ..1 ' ,, - 1 1 , 55 ,I .f. 4' w I 1 l mai I- .E ,. mgfl ' 1 k I '. Al: . Q? n r The DAISY XE The Book of the Senior Class if Q Q ..-.L VOLUME I E1 Q X511 'i lIa'ryla11d State Nornlal School Kg - Towson. llarylancl 51 Q35 WEE? EQ 47E QF H5311 45? WET CQi EICC2i g'.l. EPiEQICElQ fMll V F5 N Q 3? 5,1 if Q 5? X51 Q 1? Q E if Q X51 Q To MISS SARAH E. RICHMOND, our Dean wlwose teacl'1ing and influence lwave spurred us on to greater effort and have given us liiglwer ideals in life, and who is l9elox7ed of all tlwe Student Body, tlwis boolt is affec- tionately dedicated Y A MPREFACEM 11'111'11 311111 111111' 1111 1111.5 11111112 111101 1'1'1111' 115 f11111'5, f1l111'f 1'1'11s111'1' 115, f111' 1111 11111' 1r1111t1's 111111'1' 1111111 71111 1111111 1'11111111'11111111' tm' 11'1'1'1' 111 f1'1111'111'1' 11111 1'1'1 v fi1'51 1,7111s-V. 11'1' TL'L'1't' f11'1111d 111 111' 1'1111s1'11 115 11dl'1111'x Qf 1111's T'f1111H1L.', 1111d 11111111111 we k111'11' 111111 iw 'zu1'1'f 11111 ffllats 1111111 11111111111 Lvljf fur .v11'111'1' 111 1111? 111 -V1111, 11111' f1'11'11d5, 1111 111- 11'1'1'st11111 11111111 111111 11'11111f111ly 111115 1111' .Y1UI'.X' of 11111' 361111111 11f1'. HOQJRD OF EDITORS. DONT ENTS .XL'1llIClUik'N , .... .X1lYL'I'liNk'IHL'1ll5 .. Xlmzl Klnlvr.. ,Xrillum-lic .. .Xllmlvlicx ......... Ik-ing :1 Hirl SL-nut LUIIM-1115 .,,....., lk-4l1c:11lH11 .. .. Ii1lil'II'iZll Stuff. .. lfznculry , ....... . . hurl Nwuts Ut .Xma- lllcc l ll1Ia ......... Wllcll lfxlit. ....... . 'lull'-N In 4 'UI' l7x'Ill' VIHIQLS ........... . .lllIIi I'r . ...... .. l-iIL'I'IlI'j' Such-tics. . Nursing k41IlS'L'S... I'rcf:um- ..... . Sflhml S1-Hg.. . Suuiwrx . .... . Swrvnriiics ., Alxitlc l'11gL'. ...... . rl-ff Xu-xvcll llzlll.. .. Y, XY. L.. .X. . .. tml Ylll rica .. 1-r '1 l.XI. n , v 1 N 1 UN 'I l N5 -x , w ,1 II IU -u ,- T4 S0 -x I qlnflgl M'-lf' I 75 4 1 4.3 1,3 I 'l Mfr . A ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The White and the Gold Fling our colors aloft in tlzv suu's lwriglzt ra-vs, Our lmmzvr its splvudors unfoldg TIM' wlzitc of thc stars as tlzvy shim' thru thc night .-lnd thc' daisy's hcart of gold. Chorus. Hail, hail to 010' L'0l0rs afloat all HIC lH'1'CSC, Our lvanm'r its Sf'lFl1dUl'5 1mf0Id,' The whiff' of thc stars as thc'-V slziuc thru the night .-Ind thc dais3 s lzvart of gold. .-lll of gold is llzc' tint of tlzc' fair br1'gl:t sky, O'vr hills fulzrrc tlzv dclwniltg is told,' .Jud goldm tlw hours that so siviftly arc' sped 'Xcatlz the dais.v'sl1vart of gold. To our volors n'c Il sing as they float aloft, Our lvarmer its sflvudors tmfoldg Thr 'zulxitc of our low and thc gold of our faith ln tlzv dais-x s lzcart of gold. NEWELL HALL To Newell Hall llvur .Yvtvvll Hull, -X'UH Z'L' lwvvu our lwnu' For HIUIIUX' u l1af'f'.v day. Thr HIFHIUV-V of your clvur uld iuulls llfill ultuu-vs twill: us sm-v. ll'itlziu flu' struuglmld of our lwurts :Irv sfnrvd fund ll10llfjlllS of you. l'uu'i'c' sllvlfvrvd us flzru trial and storm, .-ind jay uud flva.vurv, ton. Your lviy vufnlding arms rvuvlzvd nu! .-lud uwtlzvrvd us zulzilc Ilzvrv. l'0u'z'v 56011 good filuvs and lzurd Quark, I Thru Imtlz blur days and fair. And so, dmr second imma' uf ours, lfallzuilzvd around caflz llvarf ll'ill lu' flu' ivudrils uf your lam' Long aftrr wc' all fart. Bl. P. C., ' 9 UI 19. . A I Daisy Board Editor-in-Chief BLANCHE CORDERMAN Assistant Editor SARA S. PRICE E Literary Editors ESTHER HANNA, ,2O E . Art Editor MIRIAM P. CHAMBERS Assistant Art Editor EDNA FLEMING Organization Editor NELL BREWER Joke Editor MATILDA GRIFFITH Business Manager ' MAGDALENA SCHMUCK .-H MMA JONES, '21 fl' If --..il To Our Faculty Dear guiding lights, who led us on Thru all our Normal days, Both tongue and pen. fail to express Or measure our love and praise. The door of knowledge for every one You gladly opened widej ' In all our undertakings here ' You were our willing guide. W e'll take the ideals you have taught And follow them faithfully,- For the love and reverence of every girl Is given to our Faculty. y M. P. C., ug. 12 Y1 Faculty Ili-:Nina S. XYi-:s'r, .X.li., l'l1.ll., l'rim-ipnl lfaiuvaliari -linux I.. lJl'xi41.l-:, AAI. lfduralian and Ilvvvvlialagy Xl 1l'l'l- I l'-X QIQK It 9 lfliglislz ll.-un' HVDSUN SC.-XRl!HRllL'lill, .-MB. lfduratian and .llallirmatirs .-XNITA S. lluwiau., .'X.B. Biology, I'lz-vsialag-v, .llatlzvmativs and linglislz I-11.l.i.-xx LEE Ci..-mx 1i.rf1rv.rsiau and Plinvxival Training jmx D. Amssusox, B.S. Hauscliald Svicnvc and Art ERNEST ETH.-xx RACE, AAI., Ph.B. Gcogr-iiflzy, Natura Study and Sriviicv FLURI-ZNCE :XL'liL'S'I'.-K SNYDER .-lrt and Craftzuark LisN.x C. VAN BIIIBER, BS. History, Cirim and English CLARA A. McCL'BBIN Librarian MARY TIIERESA Wiunuifmia, Principal of Elementary School Primary Cradfs RIINXIE LEE DAX'I5 . :idZ'Ul1L'C'd Grades ELSIE I. Hicuiaw lntvrmvdialc Gradcs LE.-ui C. XY.-WTS Primary Gradvs I3 t F N P ' A L F-3CUlly-Continued AIARUN -I. XYUODFURD Jlzzsiv EDN.-X M. FRANCIS Playgron nd CJFFICE STAFF ANNA H. BI.-XGRUDER SL L'I'L'fLll'j' CHARLES E. XYOUTTEN Avrozuztarzl and Bzfsiazrss ,Uaz1c1gcr OFFICERS OF NEXYELL H.-XLI HELEN Rum' L11.1,1' .1l'dI'I'0ll j1'D1T11 R. PAGE Prvccffrcss S1's,xNNA11 W. BRX'.AN .-lsszlmzzzt 16 NU W MGNW 1l S To Our President S110 was um' fvrvlf-v, azay-lzvr fan' was beautiful: Tlzaf fare, wiflz ll'Illl1 aud low' and lzofc made briglzf, lVas lit tuiflz lzcr df'SI-VC' to do flzf' right. Slzv was jus! Loz'e. ' Har foruz was not pcrfcctiolz, nay-slzr laid 110 flaiuz to gmccflzluvss Of social bcllvs: lzfr truly uolzle self ll'as fer ujvlzcld in all lzcr splendid sfrcugllz lu untold wealflz. S110 was just Bc'aut-V. Slzf' was not good uor faulflcss, nay-she was foo pure in lzeart to be cozufvared To all flu' zuorslzifcd gods of days of old. Sli? was as pure iu all lm' faults as jvurcsf gold. She was just Perfection, A B. E. CoRDr3RM.xN, 'IQ. 15 'gin S S S S 7 Hlllllllllllfllillrll lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllll1'I:lzllglllylllllllflgu:-llsll:ll'lll:ll!gLEu1g5l,f-A Sill, .'Ii'g,.': i, ' ka' L'. iszk. . 5.1, '-' If I I Lf-' . 1 ' 1 A , vi- gb, f' xg S Y ' ' , 4 ' X, 1 ' 1 - 1 , l Jr' ' K' . 1.1 . 1 I- L'L' S i E - - -P4 1 LES! Lx xxi Yi I J ij 1 1 1 X- S 1 11 7.11 I. 4,1 , , 1, , , 1 . ' . . Class of 1 91 9 f111111'.fflf1'1'1'11 111111 11'111'f1' ,ll11f1.1 f'l'1111 .N1'1':'11'1 CLASS SONG 111' 111117111 :u111'11' 111111'1l11'1'. .v11'1:'1'1111 111 11111' 111'.vl1111t 1111111, .111111y j11v1'.v 111111 11111111' x111'1'11:1'1x', 11'1'1' 11111' f'111l1:1'11-x' .v:.'1'fl1,x' 1'1111, S1111 111111 l11'111'l.v l1'111', 111'11:'1' 111111 l1'11111'1'. T11 11111' ifilbllljx r1'1' :1'1'11 1.-11-1111, .11111 :1'l111l 111111111'.vf11:'r 111111 111111111 T11 111'111' .X'111'111111'.v 11111111' :1'1 11 1'1'l.IIfl. 511, :1'111'11 1111 11'1111 .v 11111111' 11'11111'1'. 1111'111111'1111 11'1l1'1'.v f'1111'111,x' .v1'1'11. -ll'11K1 5'1'1'I'1'I1 ' 111' 1'1'f11'1'l1'11, 111' 1111' 1'111.v.v y1'111' 111111'l1'1'11. L'l1111'11.v. 1111111 11111' 111'111'l.v, 1'1'j1111'11111, 11tl1'1', 1 1111 .Y1'1':'1l1', 11111'.v l111'11, .1l11x' t111' 1111155 nf 111111'l1'1'11 111'z1'11'x'.v 11' Ifj 1'11111l'S 'fmllf' 111' 11'1Ic'. Yr! ':1'1111f1 1'1' 11f 11111' 111'1111':'1'1111'111 111 l111' .f11,111'K, 'Vl'Q11'.V 1111f11111, .11:1'11-vs 11111-1' 11111' 1,111,111 11'1111 IIA' 11x Ivy s11'11111'1' 1'1'1'11.f 11-f 1111111, 1'1111 .5'1'1'z'111', x1'1'1'1' f11111'1111'1'.' 'l'111'.v 111rr f'11.vs:1'111'11 t111'11 1111 11'f1', .1,l1VY 1'l ffllllfili 111111 51'1':'1' 111 .vI1'1'1111f111'11, . lx :vu 111111-V f111'1' II11' .v11'1f1'. 111111 t1'l11'11 1111:1'11 II11' .vf1111 11f 11g11',v 1'111111'x II11' 1'1'1111 nf 11111' 11'f1', ,1l11.x' 1111' ':1'111l1' 1'11.v1', f1'1'.v11 111111 ff141':X'111!f. S-x'11111111i:1' f111' 111'1'1'11 111111 -:1'111l1'. !1lfl71L'lfR.S'. P1-1'sf111'11f ...... ............ ........ S , nu S1'1i.xR1i P1111 I'i1'1'-l'1'1'x1111'111. . . . . . I11ass1113 lZ1:,x1'11.1-ix' XX'-1111-'1'113x S'1'1'r1't111'.1' ...... ........ S .um X'1111..x I.,xx1x1 T1'1'11.v111'1'1' ...... .......... I f'1'l11i1. 1,1511 .1-1N1N B1111111'r R1'111'1'1' ..... . . .Ifl1Y'1'111i Kl.x1:1z,x1:1a'14 K1 x1:11lix H111111r111'y .1l1'111111'1'. .. ..KI1ss 1.1-:xx C. Xfxx l111:1:11 l!'1 ' A . 11155555 'D lllilll -Y QI AQQIIDDQL . V3- 1 11 1 1: -1 2 1 A ' '1111 A .1 1 -fgillllll Q The Past 1 1112 tinger 11f Time has written 1111' years i11 the 11111121115 of the Mary- 1 1111111 State gt4J'I'l'l1ill. 5Cl1l1Ul 1110-112111116 a111l record 111 1111n1y.cl11sses. ,jf 111,51 X11w l'ilYl'1Cl'.1lll1t' li 11l1r111t to 11111 111s lJl'11S1'l 111 1'CI'llCl1llJl'Zll1CC into the , 1 gc1l1le11.111k ot 1111st events 211111 l'1'1SC1'llJC 11111111 the rec11r11s a 11ew natne. which is t11at 111 the Llass 1j1I 111. This was tl1e first class to l1egin w1.1r11 i11 the IICNY l111i111i11gs, anrl as tl1e seh1111l 111111 cl11ss were l,111th new t11gether, tl1ere was 1111 11l1US1lZll1y close 1101111 f1Q1r111e1l l1etwee11 tl1e111. Yery strange 111111 green i111lee1l 11111 the l'AI'ESl1Il1Cl'I feel when they tirst L'l1lCl'C1l 11111111 t11eir c11nrse at X11r111al. 1111' I1l6f' 111111 ll ti111e l1,1c11ti11g the 11ift'erent ClZlSSl'1iIt'JI'llS 111111 a1lj11sti11g theniselves t1.1 1116 work. l7111' tl1e tirst tw11 years. hesirles getting 114041 to the 11ew11ess 111 tl1e w1,11'1i. only tXYl,1 i1111111rtz111t events has 'lil1l1C t11 l'L'CllI'1l 1111' tl1is class, Tl1e SlY1Jl1t.lll1111'CS t1i11111 tl1e 17resh111e11 1111 Z1 trip t11 lrela1111, 11111 ZICITISS the 1'1eea11, hut only 1111011 2111 imag- i11ary 1111e i11 tl1e 111111. Tl1e next year, as 11ig11it1e1l Zllltl i1111111rtant Sl11ll11'JI'llOl'CS tlieinselves, they we1c1'1111e11 tl1e new Class 1j1f V20 l1y g1X'l11g' them Il play 111111 1111nce. 111 the fall 111' 11111616011-SCYCIIICCI1 tl1e Class 1i1f '111 was fllflllilllf' t,ll'Q'Illl1ZC1l. ln this, tl1e -1ll11lll1' year, 11111111 11ew l1lClI1lJC'1'S 1.111111 every Cll1'l'1Cl' of Kl2'tl'j'l2111t1 were 111l1le11 t11 their I1111l1lJE'I'. T110 111ucl1 praise ca11111Q1t l1e given t11 1116 girl wh1'1 was ch11sen l'l'6S1ClCI1l. She 11118 been 1111 111111 l11tll'U than 1111y1111e e111111l wish as 1111 ideal lea1ler. 111111 1111 tl1e l1.1ve 111111 reverence of the Class 111 .141 are hers. ,X111l tl1e l1U111ll'Z11'y 111611111611 She 11215 f111l11we11 Class '111 every step of tl1e way. Qllllllllg' wl1ere necessary, suggesting 111111 helping i11 all tl1e l1l11lC1'Ulli111QS, a111l with their welfare ever at heart has st11r11l by tl1e111 tl1r11 every trial. The Il1C1l11lI'y' of her interest 211111 l1er l11ve for 11er class will ever he lcept green i11 tl1e heart 111 every 1ne111l1er 111 111111, 17111' tl1e .1l1l11l'lI' year 111' this class, Vlillllt 1111s t11 iitscrihe the w151r1l athletics. 111111 lll11lCl' it ll1lSliL'l-131111 211111 tennis, 1111' over these tw11 s111i1rts tl1e SIl11lt'l11S 11r1ave1l t11 l1e very entlnisiastic. Y1ll10I'O1lQ'l1l1' ethcient 111111 NYltlC'llXYZlliC was tl1e girl whose name illllllt' places as hllllltillll 1111 tl1e rec1s1r11 of th11se who 1leserve special h1j111t1r. N111 1'111ly 11111 she excel i11 l111s1qet-111111, hut she 1listi11g11isl1e11 herself i11 tennis, wi11- ning see11111l place i11 the 1Ol1l'11ZlI11CllI. These 'll1l111l1'S 111111611 tw1i1 l111slcet-ball gfnnes witl1 tl1e Se11i1'1rs. Their plncky little teams XVtll'li6ll l1111'1l 111111 well, hut fl1'1'VlTlI1lt' 1111151 t11r11 the page of tl1e rec1'1r1l 1111iclqly llk'1l,ll'tf y1111 have il chance t11 rea11 tl1e results! .Xt tl1e l'lC2'i1l 111 this IICXY page 111 tl1e l't'Clll'1l tl1e w11r1l e11tert11i11111e11ts ZIIWINEHTS. 111111 n111ler it tw11 i111111'1rt1111t events. ilqllf hrst was the reee11ti1111 tl1e 11111 111e111be1's of tl1e class wh11 111111 entere1l tw1'1 years lTL'1'1ll'C gave to tl1e 11ew I11c'l11l1Cl'S. Tl1e inost ll11110l'IZll11. llUXX'CYCI', of tl1e w1111le -l'l1l1lUI' YCZH' was the e11te1't11i11111e11t they gave t11 the Seniwrs IIS ll farewell reee11ti1'111. llcre Time panses a moment lu gaze lovingly an-l longingly at the l't'k'lll l, for he is loath to record tht- last stretclt ot the school days ol l las- lo. lhis xt-:tr was cnttrcly tlttlerent tront those which had gone lv-.-tore. lzaclt mctnlicr was face to face with new situations, bearing new responsibilities and lit-c-lining a leader in the various enterprises the class undertook. XX'ith the realization of these new duties. the class rctnrnetl to the l:tst year of its work, fttlly 4lClL'l'llllIlC4l to make a name and a place for itself in the hearts as wcll as in the records of Normal. lt was during this year that the class received its actnal training in the pro- fession of teaching. l'ntlcr the guidance of the lfaculty of both Normal and lflementary Schools. the class entered the Xlorlel School as student teachers, and put into practice the methods of teaching which the work of the previous years had taught. Dances? Yes, plenty of them, two of which were given nntlcr the able lllilll- agement of this class. ln the Spring, a Senior play, Princess Moss-Rose. transformed the dignified Seniors into prince, princess, hnntsmcn. ladies-in-waib ing. and all the delightful characters found in a fairy tale play of that kind. Then, too. the juniors entertained the Seniors at a farewell reception and banquet. lfather Time takes this opportunity to extend to the Class of 'zo the sincere appreciation and thanks of Class 'to for this last reception. Commencement came, with all its honors, its festivities and its joys. but also its partings. And so, after this crowning event of their school days, Time in- scribes with lingering pen Finis, and wiping a tear from his eye, closes the record of Class 'Io and places it with many others on the shelf called .Xlnmnae. Thus the members of Class 'Io finished their course at Normal, their .Xlma Mater, and began their real commencement in life, strengthened by the ideals gained from her. and with a broader view of life and their part in it. XYith the words of their motto, Cna Servitef' ever before them, they will strive to weave well their future pattern and make their thread a golden one among the gray of Life's tapestry .so that they may make their beloved Alma Mater proud of them-THE CLASS OF 1919. HIs1'otu.xN. as my 21 1 A FLORENCE JANE BLACKLOCK fb 17lnJSiC Loch Raven, Mal. I stxllwnx l.itel'1ll'x' Nujtetx' The Present SUSIE ADELAIDE BASSETT Bassett Baltilnmre, Mil. N-trilml l.ite1'ary Swciety. X llriing iluss. Shy :mal mlemure is this little mzxinl, XYho often wears her hair in :t braid. She always tries to mln as she's bade. er 1-wks are hlztek, her hair the same. Xml een zi svllzthle iii her mime. Xlthuugh shes quiet, still shes game. lr x . H ,. ,x 9 1.x jing. ,241 ETHEL LILLIAN BOWERSOX uBU'fL'l'l'Sl?.l , Haltilliwwre, Mil. lk-stzxluzzi l.itei'ary Sneiely. This mztimlen fair tluth glasses wear. .Xml rift a l:lllXVCI'1ll her hair. She's seen with Cwopei ' everywhere. QE NELLIE FRANCES BREWER lxnnxlvr' llllQL'I'SlllWll, Hal. Km-liuxi-.is A-nzuxniru-. Nur-mu Kllsf. I'rv.-ily. zniraclivc, with cycs of lmrnwn: .Xlways ai sinilc l1lglYl',llL'X'CI'1l frown. This is Xcll-11 girl of renown. Lords Ccntcrvillc, Kill. ,J B J l'ru-i-lcnl Nvrnml Literary 5--ciciy. Class llisl:-rinn lllrl Stunts. Nursing Class. Y NY C X lhisv lhvanl. Tall. lovalmlc, witty, and hright, These four virtues rlcscrihe Lewis Charcoal work is her clncf delight. MIRIAM PALMER CHAMBERS just rig MAY COOPER Ci0Uf'f'V Baltimnre, Mal. . I' ll: .HCTIIYY ?l'CllS!y, May is an lfnglish girl, slcnclcr aml tall XX hw comes anal goes at Ethels call. bhc clraws anil paints to surpass ns all. 23 MILDRED GODWIN CORSON 'Lllillyi' Hziltimwre, Mil. Xnl'n1al LlIEl'3lj Nwcicty, tiles Club. Her love for music as at rule. Her hobby tif being late fur selwnl, Distinguish Milly. quiet :incl cool. BLANCHE ELIZABETH CORDERMAN UC0l'dI1I't7-Yi' H3gCl'St4.,1XX'll. Md. .1 If J liilitress Klwrinzil l.itei'n1'y S-ieiety. l-.ilitnl-in-L lust ll.xlsY, Y, XY. t' .X. llaskethall. Secretzn-y llirl Sc-vuts. Blanche has talents of every kind, Lnfted with an unusual nnncl A more czipzlble girl yriu could not fnicl. HARRIET ANNA DUNHAM KIHattie!J Denton, Md. Pestziluzzi l.iter:iry Society. Nursing Class. Y. W. c. .x. She is pretty: what else is there to say? She works, oh, yes, and so does she play. She'll niztlce at gwml housewite, too, swine day. 24 LETHA GORDAN EDMON DS lilllllul liwlwillv, Xlll. I If I I'.w!..'.,'.-1 l,iu-mu 51.1-'xi l.li-i.ii'i N-:ii--i Iinmi Ill-ki-'lu'l i,i.-im-hw! mil www:- X', XX t. X. Y-.'i.lf tiiiiziiixllm' in lun-s lhllllmwlln' .Xrll l.m'll hi llziskcllmll sho ml-ws hcr part: lim l':it is thc chicf zitluii' -if hui' hc:ix'l. MILDRED 33-. Q' . This littlc girl, ls very fastialif .Xml notcml for MARY EDNA FLEMING Bill-v lflillshwro, Klfl. .4 K ,I Asxistnnt liflil--r Xwrmal Literary 51-ciety, Bur-im: Kln--. X. XX. K. .X. llxisv li-uml. This girl ne'ver Stews, nur mopcs. nur sits: She has a horror nf permits: Her eyes have ll lf I1 ik that givcs yi-u Kits, ELIZABETH FAHRNEY --.ilfddhi- Brunnviclr, Nhl. titty quilc small you guufs, 'us in INZIXICFS ut mlrcss, hcr rlrczunincss. A quiet lass is Mary Grau, As sweet a girl as you ever saw. HETTIE MADELINE GIBSON UCl'fIj'jqSlLy' Qwings, Md. A K .I 'freasurer Normal Literary Society. Nursing Class. Hlee Club. Y. XV. C. A. Crayhsh has a strange name, true, But her nature will never make you blue. She's jolly, and witty, and sensible, too. MARY LOUISE GRAU Hillary Grow Long Green, Md. lwsmluzzi Literary Sucierv. She comes to sehuel nn the Ma and Pa. HELEN KATHERINE GRIMES T0fsy Cedarville, Md. Peslalnzzi Literary Society. This little girl's in Senior TWO: She knows everything you ought to do: And she's a line little teacher, too. QU MARY LORETTA GROENINGER fX'ml'X . llullillwrc, Xlml. Xwrvuqll I.m'r:n5 5--curly. Shu! full of fun, :mal jwlly :xml guy. .Xml 2llXX'2lX'N sn-cms lu Inc Imppv. l suv- uf thc sunk own, l bclicw sl1c's the lmppicsl Ruy. CLARA GRACE HAUVER KfT6Ss!I Fuxville, Mal. Sgcrqnry X--rnml l.i!crary S-misty, hurl bc--uh. Y. xv. Q. .x. Glu: flulv. .Xs sweet as thc scum of the msc in .Xs true as the gcntlc sunbcam's ray, Is Clara. a friend aml a help alway. HARRIETT ALINE HARMAN '-lmly' l'lz1gcrstown, Nlcl. .,l H ,l lf-litre-N l'c-ml-lui Liu 'r': :ry S--misty. Klnsx l'-wi. X :cc-l rcfnlcnl hlcc K lull. Y XX' K X llrnceful as El Hwwcl' in sylvan glzulc. Drcammg, she slts Ill the nlrl true s sllamlc. 'Tis thus that her beautiful pocnms are mzulc IQ 1 , X 'Nm May, V Y HELEN CAROLYN HOWARD llpllllkllljii Brookeville, Md. JBJ Vestalozzi Literary Nwciely. Y XY L X , A.. . latrol l.e:iile1 fnrl bcout-. Nursing Llass. Of all the girls at Newell Hall, One of the sweetest of them all ls the girl whom Carolyn we call. EDITH MARIE HOFFERBERTH H0fiiv Baltimore, Md. l'estal1,izzi Literary Society. Eclitlfs like all other girls, it seems, She's especially fond of chocolate creams, And when she sees a mouse-well, she just screams. RUTH GILLESPIE JACKSON Jack Perryville, Md. Vice-l'resident Normal Literary Society. President Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club. jack is noted for her voice, For 1111I1SlZI'Cl5, too, shes a splendid choice. At her many talents the Normals rejoice. 28 l vi l 5 i I I I i I l 5 l A n ucv, hi it ETHEL LEE JONES 1 'ilrm1 lX'1lSlilll, Xlal. Xllvuml l.lh'l.-xy ,m'u'l5. X XX. 1, X, l':1-.I-urvr Frm--r ll.l-N. lhxs gurl L lass nfs :num-y lv,-vps' Shu s suill tw l-wv ln-r lwzxuty Qlccp .Xml uh, flu- lm'-ws just lwnps :mel llkflllb. ALICE MILDRED lffl1f'ff11 Belair, Klcl .4 K J la K.U411.f1 l.1lcr.arx N 1 ly l xrl bc'-nh. X nature lilgc sunshine ull the clay. XX'illmg to help you alfwng the way- l-l1lS IS .Xl1cc. lruu. lmppy zmfl gay. KELLY HELEN GERTRUDE JONES ,f1Jll4'X1 X'.' flwings Mills. Xlml. X-'rnml l.i1ur:nry Nwirly. Y. XX'. 1. .X. Hclcn plays lmskutlmzxllq that ix, 5Hlllk'lllllL'S, XX'hcn 5llL S nut slug-ping ur making rlmymy Um' wlu-11 sl1c's nut spumling lu.-r mckcls mlimcs. 'Q Illlt MAUD CASSANDRA LAMM Udlitlllflllcli Baltimore, Md. l'ust:iluzzi Literziry Society, Maud is a worker, swift and sure, For every ill she luiows a cure, .Xiid ri grumbler is something she e BEATRICE GERTRUDE KENWORTHY A'GIad-vs Steveusville, Md. l'estaluzzil,itera 1-x' Societv. Freasurer hlee Club. l Secretary X. XY, C. A. Shes quiet, she's shy, but do you lquow why? Shes working. Her motto, Try, Try, Try, Is the rudder she steers her whole life by. flllit endure. SARA VIOLA LAMM Vz ' Baltimore, Md. Normal Literary Society. becretury 5-emur Class. She loves to laugh and dance and sing. Her poetry is just the thiug. But in Geography-lier thoughts take wing. 30 RUTH LANKFORD lx'11fu.v l'1IL'1vlIl li1: L Hy, Nfl. Ihsm- ' 1 l,11l: 1. z-1-,, N KX 1. X. lxullx Is 1:ur. :nhl slxc llllx llghl hzur' Flu' lun-s lf- Filllllllx' hun- :xml ll1cl'c. XXl1:l1 4 Ihcrs lhmk slw 1l L's nut vzlrc MARY MARTIN lilly Bzlltim-vrc, Bill. 1-..ff.z.-ni l.iw1.r,- s4.fiL-fy. This Mary. I say. is mil cuntrzlryg Shc's as prf mp! in her work as is custonmrv I'1+r Xornml girls who I-wc tw tarrv. Yew' EDYTHE MARGARET MARDEN H1lIU1'IIu lizlllimvwrc, Klwl. IH! l'vs!:1l..1li lilcrurx 5-win-ly. N, XX. l . ,X. lifmmw' l3r:xx'm-r 51-nl-rr llnss, llzulm-1' lnczlrcr uf Class Niuwluuxm. .Xs jnlly ll glrl as yrmlfvc cvcr scum Is limlytlmc, who fm' ll g v-ul time: is lsccn. Ill IRIS LEE MESSICK Iris Lcf' 'l'y11slQin, Klml. lkwtzl-Affl l.1tc1':11'y Suck-ty. xi W. n. .x. Iris is full wf all lqimls uf lung She lmclicves in doing things mlcu thcy'1'C llcgun, Hut Nhc clues nut like patclming, frum what she has mloue. MAE LOUISE MUSSELMAN 'jllzzxlz-v Klzulclmcflur, Nlll. ' Xml l'v'm-uhvwl l'.-.1 1,-'ffl l.1hg1,n'x' 5--unix. Xl ml vltllu llul Xl xx IN xx 11111 Llu lx Q lll lu Xu um- gun :ls mzmy lctlcrx :ns she, Xml ul. 1 nu cam hull thc l'llyNlL'l'lUllS lwy. ' P -gin 1fxKg,,.s.x1w'1,g w Y , - -jx L -A Q N . ,K N, Q, ., .W EMMA PEARCE Em Loch Rzlvcll, Klml. I' Swmuty. 3 is thc baby of Hur class, The smallest mul quictcst httle lass: Shu! us il6llCl1IC :ls thc lincst glufs. L Elm LAURA AGNES PRICE '-fuzzy' lAc!Ilx'I'x'lllx', Xlll. X. . 'l- - lx l'w.1-f- ' l'm-Mx -l,'.': l.:r-wlwy ulx l.,,AkuH, I' -- I.-.-lv mul N-'nu-, llx' ' ' Ll lx mu' mg 11 , l.:mr:1lw mum-. ln lnuflwllmll lmw mmlr hu' IIHIIV. lfrwm l.1-Illcrvlllc, l'lIlwlL'lAl1 Sllwrc, flu' cn AA! . ELLA PAULINE RIALL Rui lyzxflun, Klul. X-ls-'1..l l.l'v.'r':n1'5' 'ivlyu X. XY. L. .X. N izr-lu: 1 luv. SARA SPEARE PRICE .S'111'1'v,x ' Clmcszlpczxlw City, Klnl. Ili I l'rc-i-lun! 51-nvrllzl-N, Ilxxsx li-15.1-l, Xmmnl lull-x':cr5 Nfcxg-ty. Xurwng I lm- llzglqul-1'l I lv' l lvllv, ll1:lirm.m l,vx'l bumif. Y, XY. l, X, 'l'1'uc. luvalmlc. lcmlur, sxxmct. Y Um' l rusillcnl yuu lu-fc flwgnu-1, llw fuircst girl yHu'll cu-1' mccl. l':mulim-'s thc jwllicsl. lmppiusl lass: u nftcn starts up an laugh m the clzlsi .Xml then lwwks so immcent yflu let it pass. -an .nu Rose is always as neat as can beg 'Xml she works quite hard, you will all agree. ETHEL MITCHELL ROE --Row' Church Hill, Md. W I K Secretary Pestaluzzi Literary Society. rssiiignflass. Ethel seems quiet, but yet she is one XX'ho is always ready to join lll the fun, .Xntl is willing to help when there's work to be clone. ROSE ELLA UMBAUGH SAGLE Lo1'c llrunswiek, Klcl. msminn, 1.ucr.ify A-mt-ry. ' X more particular girl you never will see, MAGDALENA SCHMUCK DSC11111 zwkyu Baltimore, Md. l'-stziloni Literary Society. llee flull. Nursing Class. , , -usniess Manager llxlsv lloaril. .X lllllltl as keen as any here, .Xnnl a will to ilu in her appear! Su for SL'l1lllLlCliX S tuture we neeml HH! ieflf. 224 L. GRETCHEN SCHRAMM 1,rur.'l: I.:nl1l111f-rv. Nlfl. Xwyyvg, I Uvh. 'H-MU I'u-1-l-nf 'vw WW! ll1lslsQlxlIlxR'I'1iI I'L'll1'XXI1 .XIIIUIIQ ilu- glrlx ul' llnllixln-rut-wxx11 Slu-'Q wl1lH111vw1' M-cu lu fI 'XYll LOUISE ELIZABETH S Lulu HZllIilll'll'C, Nlnl. N!-rm.nI l.1!ur ry Nwu-ty, I-lurk tw Nvrnml slu' has unnc. In-vl4111gjuyiL1l. ncvcr glum, liuck l-I nmkc thu nhl llnngs hum GRACE CAROLYN THOMPSON , Ilhlfllllllyu Iiidgcly, XIII. I If I II 3I.Iun Xwv:vx.II I.1Irl': Nunty. I I I-'Ir x xx, If .x. I .I mul kiml, trur :xml sweet, X bIl'I wlmw g-.IMI Iwwlxs 1111- hzml to I I mu 1 irlx uxx vuIII1 ': gg Vw' '1 1 fvc tu 1m'ut HAZEL KATHERYNE STARR Has XYI1ilu IIzIII, Md. Lux- vu . IIz1zcI'sz1 girl wlw czm fIuzu1ytI1i11g II wnly tI1e11otwm upon Iwr will spring. XXX- lmpc that tw us much Iumfvr sI1c'II bring. IVIILDRED PERKINS TRAVERS .Il1'l II:1It1m1I1'c, XIII. . 1 .1 cmry S:-rw y. II mm' wc Ilzwc Xlilmlrcml, wIw's cuts and IIUIIIC IC'S always us stylish :ls she czm Inu, :I Sur wc cull In-1' thc class 111 III, you sup I Q A Xl'ii'x' lx nu-vl 'mil lruv 'lil l Nmwll lim Nlu li.if .i Xxill ul lu-r Hun xxiili ll zill. lu-1 1 lui' Sumliim-. XX'L'1'llcll licr call. l -fm 1-fl: l.1u-mrx' bi-cu-tv. l..i-lQcrli:ii.. Xu:-x:i1 X ,zu-. l illizm if quick :mil full uf skill, .Xf lur lmflxitlmall playing rcmimls us still. llcr miml is cfmipcllcil 11- sulimit to lien' will. MARY ELIZABETH WACHTER .Sir1r.v!11m' Szilvillaiwillv, Xl-l. .l lx I burr N I X XX 1 X ALMA MAE WILLING ll'illi1ii1 lyziskin. Klil. Xffrivml l.llL'l'1ll'X 'V lx. lil lil I :CC ll I- Xursmg Vlnss. X. XX.l..X. .Xlmu is aspiring tu mzmy tliingsg LILLIAN MAY WOOD Fly Cliarlottc Hall, 1 lml. She play l,1z1slQL-llnzill, zmwl slic zilw sing Slic wxvns, tow, quite ll mllcctimi uf ring LOLA AGNES WOOD lVa0dy Lliarlotte Hall, Rlcl. Xurmzil Literary S-Iciety. Xurehig llass. Good company, she. un Z1 clamp. dull clay, XX lien the ram cluuils will not go awayg BESSIE BRADLEY WOOTTEN Bess Riclimoml, Ya. .IBJ 'liezisuu-1' l'exl:i-1--111 l.i-terziry S4-ciety. Yin--l'ru1nlc'nt Fclixwr Lln-x. Y XY L' X lla-lutlmll. Lust. but nut least. we emi with Bess, XYlwse every if-ucli is a light caress, And whose every move is gracefulness. IES Her friendliness always will be your stay. A l A Seniofs Plea l'f'ou lhc llmxrlmld of flu' door Of Lifc lhv Svuiar stands, The' futurc lhings of fimv sho tvails To grasp with outsfrr'l4'hc'd hands. Her fam' is lurnvd to mvct Ihr' glow Lifv's storvlzousv sheds afar. 5116's wondering if her forward sfcfs llvr life will make or mar. .-lud so, with qucstiouiug 'voice shc cries, Oh, Future, do you hold Thr' levy for mr' 'zulziclz will unlofk Thr' doors to fame aud gold? Oh, do you hat? a guiding fost To hclf me choose my Quay? Shall 1 sufcccd in my life 'zvorkf Oh, Fuiurv, trll me, pray. ' This is the flca of ovary girl ll'ho sfauds af COHlH1CHCOH16'lIl'S door. Ah, Senior, Que hope your wishes coma' true, Each dream be fulfilled and more. M. P. C., ,IQ 311 Class Prophecy ? QYllXlXli had descended upon the Orient. .-Xll'thes magic and the Qi?-di !-1 Q l mystery of the luast lay revealed beneath the wlnte fire ot the desert if, moon. Through the hush of evening myriad voices of the desert . 'V awoke and called to the spirit within my own heart from whose depths arose infinite and mysterious longings. Instinctively I left my tent and following, I know not what impulse, drifted involuntarily out into the vast stretches of golden sand. The distant throb of the tom-tom, mingled with the witchery of the night, crept through my veins with the soothing infiuence of opium. Yielding myself to the magic of the moment, to the delicious lure of the East, I wandered on and on, until passing the margin of the oasis, I presently found myself in the desert, where the witchery of the moonlight stirred in my soul memo- ries of the past and transported my spirit far into the future. Gradually from the depths of the desert there came a figure, an Arab, the very embodiment of the desert and the night. He was enveloped in fiowing robes of gray-this shadowy form. I could not distinguish any feature but his piercing black eyes and his sinuous fingers, which were wound about a bag of sand. I knew at once that he was a sand-diviner, a soothsayer of the East. XVith a searching look he peered into my eyes as he approached, so that I was not sur- prised when he addressed me. Your future lies here in these little grains of sand. he whispered in a voice possessing such peculiar power that it thrilled every fiber of my being. Hypno- tized, I gazed straight into the depths of those mesmeric eyes, and answered in a steady voice, No, no, not my own: but I would know something of the destiny of those I love. Tonight, as the moonlight Hooded the desert and revealed its vastness, a poignant feeling of homesickness possessed my soul and a longing to know something of the companions of my school days seized me. XN ill you not, oh seer, reveal to me with those grains of sand the present and the future of my classmates at the Normal School? The sand-diviner peered long and curiously at me. Then without a word opened his bag and poured a golden flood of sand upon the ground. Over this he bowed himself, rocking to and fro, and muttering incoherently. Fascinated. I watched him as with his long, claw-like fingers he drew patterns in the sand. Ilis lips moved and with inarticulate murmurs he rocked his body hack and forth. Suddenly he straightened and began talking rapidly in a clear voice. Your schoolmates? Yes, my friend, these little grains of sand tell me stories about them. Remain where you are. Do not speak, and as soon as the voices become clearer I shall tell you what they say. I waited for several moments, breathless. At last he spoke. I see in a far country a large building, brilliantly lighted and filled with people, all listening. spellbound. One of lhesefah, I now see her more distinctly-a small, fair girl- they call her Mae. Her eyes follow the figure of one of the actresses, and I hear her say: 'IIow well Ruth sings tonight! and how gracefully Mildred and Mag- dalena dancel .Xnd do you know that the lines are all written by Miriam Chambers P' -In l l .Xn exclatnation Ztllllnsl escaped iny lips. but reinenibering the :nlnuniition of the sand-diviner, l remained silent. Presently he went on. l hear a voice--at wonderful voice singing. Sonieone who is playing for the singer speaks. Flu- savs: 'lit'ctchcn, that was lovely.. .Xml the singer replies, 'l.et ns try it again. Miltlrctlf The girl who plays is tall and slender. ll-nv beautiful and artistic is the room where they are. l hear them saying, 'XYe nntst tell onr hostess good- night. llow splendiully llolly entertains. and how popular she isf' Pl .Xgain there was a pause. The dark fingers hovered over the sand a moment and then continued: Two other society women are there, but I cannot see them. Their faces are hidden. Now-now the veil lifts. and I see one has fair hair, not like that of our women. They call her Mary. and her companion liflythe. .Xnd as these two turn away, one says, 'llas llelen lirimes come In play for us to- night F' The words died away, and the .Xrab bowed his head to the ground and began swaying. Then his monotonous chanting beganagain. Now l see many things and hear many voices. I hear the name lless. lYhat is it they are saying? .Xh, now I have it! They say 'lless XX'ootten has been made dean of a great collegef There are others, too, guiding the footsteps of young people. .Xh, how happy they seem in their chosen work! My grains of sand are calling their names to me-Edith, Loretta. Adelaide, llelen .Iones and Florence. .Xs he spoke he swayed low. and the grains of sand slipped through his lean lingers. I could scarcely hear his words as he added, Edna and lileatricel I see them, too. Look! They are surrounded by wee children. How happy their faces are! Two more there are. Carolyn and Ethel. These are teaching a study never heard of here. lt seems to me that they are giving lessons about home-how to make people happy and comfortable. .-Xnother girl I see, Lillian, teaching exercises with the arms. thus. .Xnd he raised his own lean arms above his head. then dropping them. began lingering the sand, and murmuring: Two of your class- mates are milliners. Faintly I hear the names Grace and Lola. Once more the voice died away. Presently he resumed the narrative. I seem to be wandering in a higher realm-a realm of thought. Here is a poet, and her name is Blanche. Near her sits one with hair of a strange. glowing hue, such as has never been seen in this land. This one is delving into the past. She is studying history. A voice is calling her, 'Magdalena Magdalenaf but she does not answer. He ceased speaking. Recalled. I looked up and saw that the moon was sinking. The diviner's body drooped wearily: and so. fearing he might not tell me about the others, I broke the silence. Tell me, have none of my friends homes of their own ? His body began swaying again. Yes, yes. he replied. Many of them-Pauline. Alma, Alice. Yiola. Ruth Lankford, Rose, Mary Gran and one whose name I can scarcely make out. lt seems to me it is Madeline Gibson. And Clara I asked. Have the sands nothing to say of her? I see it written in the sand that one named Clara has become famous in fle- bate. It is probable she may become a Senator. Three more I see also-artists. -ll Their names are May, Louise and Emma. The towers of a large city come to me now, and thru windows I see a fair lady named Letha. Above her dwelling I see emblazoned the words 'Athletic League' Then, in a great building, through whose portals girls come and go, I see two gentle forms to whom all turn for help and counsel-one slender and fair, the other a dark. rosy girl, and as they turn toward one another I hear the names Maude and Nell. In one corner of this room sit two busy women. Deftly their fingers fly over the keys of a machine. They are Laura Price and Ethel Bowersox. ' 'ABack in your school are two more-Ethel jones and Iris, preceptress and matron. There. too, is a Doctor Martin, who has working with her two nurses, Hattie Dunham and Mildred Fahrneyf' But the President, I asked. A'XYhere is she now? U.-X missionary in India, he replied. The tale was ended. The tense body relaxed and the hands with their sinu- ous fingers replaced the sand in the bag. XVhen I came to myself the moon had disappeared, the sand-diviner was gone, and I sat alone in the desert. -ff f s- it lll wt 42 Q.. .IVHIVIZX A - I 1 ,!l!ll'!fiIl!L1nU-F15 . 1 'ii'ai'iE!Ei-:amu,:,..ua mill 1 ffl ' SW umm llllllllll 'NI mlyjgillglllll QQIIIIIIII Hi 25,1 gaggggmiiillllgl Hlllllll IIA!! W, lmgmulllllllz gqgiggg I' ,x ,ESM -'l- ll -5-!W--I UFlqpgllnllllulllulllllllimfiiggglgaim ' BMW E3 'EH , W1 'II' QE - .. ml S 'l l f gi'-'-5 1' in HQ T ld .QL ' M Sf 'IJ xl! X uv 1 X , 5 'd .d 5 A O o oo 6 L? - I ? Q Z' 2532 ig 'ff 2. ' -' 4' -'izf'-2,, ME 5 2 04, 3-Ti 1,5 l'Lwvv. ww'- 9-,mm x . Class of l 920 Colors-Red and While. Flower-.-Imvriran Bcauly Rose. AIOTTO-EN .-Xv.xN'r. OFFICERS. ' President ....... .... R 1.-x'r1LD.x GRlFl'l'l'll lfice-President .... .Es'r1-usa l-I,xxN.x Secretary ..... . .......... RIARY Liana Treasurer. ..... .... H ELEN MUNc.xs'ri2R Banner Bearer. ..... ....... H AZEL NV,xRlf1aL Honorary Member .... ...I..lLLl.-KN LEE CLARK CL.-XSS ROLL. Lillian Anthony ................ .... ' 'Till .... .... S eaford, Where is Mary Lee ? ' Eleanor Barnsley. ................ .... Billie-.el .1. . .RockvilIe, No, indeed, l haven't done it. Margaret Blake. .......................... , .... Catonsville, I haven't heard from George yet. Margaret Bosz. ........................ . . Bosie . . .A . .Baltimore, V I had a great time at the Y last night. Nellie Cashell. ......... . . . Pete . . . , ..... .Derwood No, indeed l Mary Cochran ........................... 'tPolly ....... ...... .. ..Crisfneld. I hope that the 'Hu' doesn't leave your head like thisf' Kathleen Crawforzl. ......... . . . . Uncle ,Iack .. . ..... Sabilasvillc, Say, listen, Pete ! Hilda Cade ................... .. . Cadie . .. ..... Denton, Good night, Grace! Gladys Cully ................ ..... . Rock Hall, ' Cousin Harry says- ' Mildred Downs. ...................... ..... D enton All my friends are just like me. Elise Garmon':............. ........... .. Pinkie ... I should say so. 45 . . . ..l-Iagerstown ...nu-L-1 ' Del Md Md Md Md Md M d Md Md Md Md Alma Lrravener ......................,...... ..... S harptown, Md. Come on: let's get at this arithmetic. Reba Gallion ............................. ..... H avre de Grace, Md I wish that I had something to eat. Matilda Griffith ......,...............,... Tillye . . . .... Laytonsville, Md Don't you want to do something for me? Esther Hanna .........................,.. John ............ ..... J oppa, Md If any of you don't want your dessert, give it to me. Louise Harper. ......................... Harper . ......... .... H urlock, Md I am worried to death! Gladys Hayter. .... .... ' 'Mary .. . . ..... Abingdon, Va Hep me. Thelma Hoffman ..................................... .... . Frederick, Md Girls, do you think that we'll have a test today? Frances jones. .......................... Jimmy , ............... . . . Ch, girls, do stop teasing meg you will ruin my Mildred Knox. .... ........................ ' 'Bill .... .. Keep quiet, girls, you'll have Miss Page up here, Gladys Knox ..... . ...................... Teddy . . . . . I do think Schleisne-r's clothes are beautiful. Margaret Keen ......................... Keenie .. . . . I had the best time this morning. Bernice Kopp ..........................,.. i'Cop . . . NYell, indeed, this work is awful! Mary Lee .................,.... ..,.... ' 'Marv Lee ... You say you do, but do you? Katharine Marsh .................. l haven't looked at a lesson. Laura Morris ........................... Morris .. I'm going in town for the week-end. Margaret Menefee ................... .... ' 'Peg . .. Don't ask meg I don't know. Julia Moore ..... ......................... ' ',Iudy .. . .. XVell, you see, but l'm a preachers daughter. Helen Muncaster, ................. . ..... Hunkie . .. XYhat's the use of worrying? 463 disposition. '- . . . . Madison, Md ....Statewood, Md ...Statewood, Md ...,.Colgate, Md ....Lineboro, Md . . . .Street, Md . . . . Baltimore, Md St. Michaels. Md . . . . Cumberland, Md ....Hurlock, Md ....Takoma, D. C xl.lfl1lli'l'lll' xulfl-ilk.. ..,..,..... ,. Xlhx N-'Fl 'Tlivv mv lhzll XXlLfL:2tlIlllglg..' ilk l.ll4 ullv'YYllll' mur Sunni l':ilmrr. ...... .............,....... ' 'Suxic' .. libs mv that 1-xlrzu l'lllll'l', pll-nw. lilixznlwlli l':iluu-r. , . ., ......... .. l.illlc l':il ll-qw l may ilicg l m-wr. Ruth lk-rry ................... ..'lRlll'll5 .. I think lh:ntK lhv limit. Xxmiv Smilrr. ,.,.,. .,... ......,......... Snitz ... ll-1ii'l kii-iw :A lun.-ng I'm scan-cl lu flc:ltli ' lflixgiln-Ill Stvvrlh ........ .. llv,-tty' .. Yun knim' HIC. Xl. Iflixziln-Ili Stn-xx-iisuii. .......,..,.. .... .... ' ' St-'vu- ... li mnkvs my lu-:nrt gn pau-r mzm-r. llnlvl L'th'rh:1cli, .........,....... 'lil1:1lE mv :ill uvcr. Klzxhi-l. Surah XX'illi:1ms. .. . 'l'0n1n1y . . l'm hungry. Nzwmi Wimlcrs ........... .. ....... No-Jmiy- X-uw, thnt's l1IlllClS0l'l1C1 it's no usc talking. .Xnna Walla-r ............ . ............... .Xnnc ... Oh, l think you'rc awfulg l'm no balmy. llzm.-I XY:1rfi-I ............ .. XX':itY1-lf . ll-1 chasm' yourself. ...l'.lhn--r-, i.l':ilmvrN ..,ll:illiiuwrc, ..l'i:illNtwn ...llum-in, ...Xlnriinl Lcwisti :Wil .,lfrL-vlaml. ljUOI15lJOl'U, Still Pond ..5cllm:u1, Xlfl Klvl Xlfl R111 Mil Mil Klfl Nlrl Xlrl Klfl lld llfi. 4. 1 The Evolution of a Junior E171 DRE coming to Normal, the prospective Freshman is visited by A l 6, many strange and entrancing dreams. She sees herself strolling about y i the campus and complacently climbing the front steps to the Adminis- L tration building. There is also the dream of the midnight feast and frolic. when fear is a pleasant thing. Such were our dreams before we arrived in September, Ifjlfib. After a friendly greeting from Miss Richmond, who was then principal, we were introduced to the mysteries of Newell Hall. The first weeks we moved about in awe of the Sophomores, but late in the Fall they gave us our first real welcome in the form of a Halloween party. How we talked and danced! lYe began to feel that our dreams were coming true. Alas for our dreams! XYe suddenly awoke one morning, and towering above us was an ancient enemy of the school-mid-year exams. It was a week of struggle, but we came forth victorious. No more frivolity for us! XX'e buried ourselves in Ancient History and Latin until hlune. XYe came back in September, 11117, assuming an importance which only a Sophomore can feel. lt is indetinable. XYe smiled at the verdant Freshmen with the air of one who has already attained the goal. Hur welcome to them was a mock wedding reception. XYho will ever forget how charming Miss Manning looked in the role of Mrs. Sammy Noslaker, as she cut the cake with the groom's sword? lt was a real wedding cake. The lfrench Revolution did not absorb all our time. and we challenged the lfreshmen to a game of dodgeball. Even today l blush with shame as l write the results, for they won. Hur spirit was aroused. Dodgeball is a childs game, anyhow. XYe resolved to defeat them in some game worthv of our serious attention. Thus began our intensive practice of basketball. At first progress was slow, and we spent most of our time picking ourselves up from the dusty Hoof. for we frequently collided. After many weeks of persistent practice, despite the b1'uises and sprains which we sustained, we Sent forth our challenge. Days dragged slowly until the appointed night came. lfach team played as never before, and the players were well matched. ln the center Anne ll'alter and Monemia Moulton fought a little battle all their own. Yaliantly Matilda Griffith guarded the elusive Tommy, Swish, went the ball through the Sophomore basket again and again, and ever the cheers of our class spurred us on. XYith all the pride of an old Sophomore. l record that we won, but to spare our opponents' feelings, l shall not tell the score. Hur Captain, with a sweeping bow, presented Captain Tayman with a richly engraved, solid tin loving cup. This was the event of the year. .lll1llUl'S at last! Mirahile dictul September, 11118, found us once more un- packing our trunks at Newell Hall. Many new girls had come to join us. XYe all united heartily in the effort to attain the tinal goal. s l-Q llu- uxuzil xmii- 1Illx'Clllx'I1l -ii llu- iiuriiiiig um: lull:-fi'l:iii1 'limi'-1' llsv Xlu'llll , l.1-llLf Jill-l lll'k'IllAX NL'NNl1IllN XX l'l'L' llvlil, ill Wlllvll xx Q' Ill-i'lhNx'Il llll x', 4ll'lvl N . . iii-l ilzuirc-. Ulu- iii:-twiiiig uc iiizirvlu-il illlH1'llJllu'l l lllHXX'llIg 'Im' iu-xx illlil Npli-ii -lill lizmiu-r. l'i'-iuillx' vqivli girl 'li-lrlziiwl lu-i' ring :iii-l lu-iiiixiiil. ur lll'Nl rczil xillxul' wav xi Nlzmli Mrzls. llu' Qxiiiiizi-iuiii unix lrxm-iwi'iiu'il Illl' :iii -'lil Siviillu-rn gzmlvii. llcrv l':iii' l:i-liw :iii-l gullzuii guiiilviiufii, i:iii'ii-N :mil Qiivfiw ilxiiuu-il iii nmil in-xx-li'x', llu- mimic wzix iiiriiixlu-l ln' um' fziiiwiix lxiivlu-in limi-l u':.li'r1lu-inxpiringli-:lik-i'Nlii1,.-r' Xlillu-il linux. , Uri XX1iNlI1l'giwIl - lZir1liil:ix'xx'vq:lx'ullu-Ilrfl.I1iiii.ii'il:iiim-iiiilu-Iiixliwi lit ilu wliw--l. Xwllu-Il1mi'xx':lNlu'i'l'c:Izmililu-l111iwic :11li'v:111i, ux'ui'yiiiu'liai-l:1 p4lu1'iii1iN !lIllL'. Xlcxiiiwliilv, lnusielcw :ill llic lllllCl' lll'Q1llllXZlllllllS, liziflwllwxill clsiiiiuhl lllllfll ut mir lllltlllllbll. Nlziiiy .lum-:rs liziw gwziiicil :it ilu' sight iii K zipiuiii Xlviu-lvu in qvm im-g':ili:1, liul slu- luis izuiliiullx' ilrillul us. XX'liilu iliiiigb wcrc iiuwiiig in this lizippy way. xxx- wcim- suil,lciil.x' gin-ii 1 surux U1 10415, :mil l.Hl ilu- scwniil tvrin was 1wvi'. Nur punt-up ciiifiliiiiix llc iiizziiiluil cxlwussinii. 'lu cclclmrziu- lliis jwyful ncczisimi ilu -luiiimw :mil .Xcziili-mu' imlulgcil in il liiininiu pzirly iii liuiini 23. Xcwcll llzill. 'l'lu' iwiiii mmf icfliv with lziveiiilci' :mil wliilc. 'lilic mlm' scliciiu' typilu-sl um' muuriiful 4 il fpiritm lwiil nur ziliputilcs wcru mms tlic luss lqccn. Um' liislury is untinislicml, lmi wlu-ii tlic Nlusc laik-.-s up ilu' tliix-:ill signin mxu' slu- Wfltvs in lullurs -ii grill llu- 1'ccui'il ur llic class wliicli lfillfiws ilu' llllllllf lin .Xx':ml. CLASS S'l'.X'l'lSTlCS. Alfqst Athletic.. . . . . . l llcuzx KlL'xuxs'1'1c1:. Class lieauty. . . .. ..Xxx.x XY.Xl.'l'ER. Class lflirt ....... . . Klxm' l.1-112, Class Klan l'lz1tc1'. .. .. liillllili ll,XNN.X. Tzlllcst ..,.... .. . . . . . liI.li.XN1lR ll.x1aNsL1-:xt Slmrtcst .... . . . llxzlar. XY.xR1fl2L. L lass llalmy. .. ...l':I.IZ.XlIli'l'lI ST1ax'1exs C lass lloctor. ..... . . . Kl.xlu:.xl:li'ls KlliNlilflil Class Nlillionaire .... .. lf1:.xxm'lis -luxlas. Class I lrutur. ..... . . . l l.xzl2I, lv'l l'liRlLXl'Ii. Class Slcclnicst ..... . licsl llzmcer. Cmnwlian.. ...xl.X'l'Il.llAX tllmfl-'1'1'11. u. . .- ' . . .lnl1,liAlll'. lX4ll'l'. ...l,.xl'l:.x KIHRRIS. fllust Xlusicnl. .. ...,ll'I.l x KIHHRIQ. llzlss llull. ...l'lI.lSli iilxlcxmxu. ,lullicst ..... . . . .flI..XIlYS l'llxx l'lil:. llcst llrusscrl. .. . . .'l'm:1.x1,x llmflfmxx. Class Noisicst ..... Nlusl ..,l.m'1sl-1 lllxmwiu. 511011. .. . . . liI.1z.xl:1i'r11 P.xLx112R. .C.li,x'r1l XRINIQ Rlxksu. Stuflious. . f' KN ' fi EN- gzglfaia xP,,g ,m S ug NLBLAA pg' fm Ni, 3-.Wff e W J ,jfj ZQSBCMBDCZMUCCS ffff5 X X XX X. ,,. 4- F-xx fl fx K, 66 I-XS' X441 CS 'V K NX Z' f,,, f X- J 'fi W Y If X Xi df? ,I 1' L 7 s x W- x x Lrg- f, - ff 4 1' L. 5- 3- V-X-,VJI 1 ' gain .iz X ,fx L 1' . 5, T , I . W ' K 3 .u I, 1 '32 X 2 if X X 'X fy ix If I -w ifi' 1 I A W w ' it lin Q S 15 i lu? i ima M 1 ' x w ,J F1 lv - -,-,,1: ' -X mm ..k'Eaml.,, N2 1.75 y , , .5 Ni nv- ' 62 89 .,,. 4' is vi 1 ig, 45 ' . , o A A W li I -.I rw, . 'lv' :L . Q09 l'r'CSfcll'l1l . ...... I 'nv-l'rv.villw1l ........ .S'vcl'v!u1'.x'-Truazmrrvl' .... .l.'l:'i.wr'-x' .llrmlu'r. . . li'rn1':l. llmvlax ......... l.lLl.1.xx l1n.xL'N ......... ll'll.ln-1Lx1lN.x llL r'1'NE1:. . .. limz.-xlzlirll L.L'l.l.liN ..... . U1-.xL Duns .......... . li.x'l'll1-:mxlc llxvlnsux.. .. Xl.-unix, Hnasnx ...... . ll12.x'1'Rn'1a llli,Yl'lI ..... l,L'cn,12 I'lli.XTlI. Exlxu .luxlis ..... AIARIHN KIILLIQR .... .'XL1cla 1IL'LLlzR ...... . -Il'Ll.XNX.X 3l,xxx1xu.... Mn.nmin Klmus ...... Mnx1zm.x RIUULTOX .... P.xRTnl.x 3IuL'L'mx. .. Class of l 92 l Hl9l IClfliS. lllzkl lllulib. ... lin .. . . . lln1liC . Billy .. .. l.lZ .. Hpc .. .. liabsu. loot: lice Ilene . Lucy Eel ... Kitty .... ... .l0ln1 .. .. Sally, .. . . . ,lulius .. .. Xlill . ... Nemo .. ... l'artl1 .. HESTPQR Nfixuw .... . Hes .. Tnl2Lxl.x XIEILD. .. ... Polly .. HELEN LEITCH. .,........... ... Frencl1y . ELIz.xmiT11 SCH.xkF1fETTER. . . . . Tommy .. DURUTHY lYliIlS'l'liR ........ . . . Dot . . ELLA Wucrrlzx .....,. . . . Nat . . Llzoxnmn Wri.xx'ER. . . . l.e-Le . . l,rinN.x XYALKER ..... . . . lletsy . . .Xrnluiv PIARRISON. ... .. .Xudie . , ...... l.l'l'll.l'. lIl.xlll XX'll.llI'1l.XllN,X l:l l'lYlili ..,.......Iil.l.,x Xlmnl-LN. Bliss I.. K. X ,xx lin ....ll'ilsnn1 ....ll:lltimnrc .. . . lQuSSYlllc . . . .Kingston ... .Yilntc llall ....llaltimore . . . . I lnntington . . . . .Towson . . . .Towson ...ullarlison . . . ,lznleytown . . . llraclslman' ......Xccokeek .......l3altim0rc . . .'I'aylor's Island , . .Taylofs Island . . .'l'aylor's Island ......XY00lforrl's. . . . .Huntington .. .... llaltimore, . . . .Deals Island . . . . .Dickerson . . . . .Ilagerstown . . . . .Loch Raven . . . .Tilgllman lllzli, llel Klxl Nlll Klfl llrl Rlll Mal Klll Mel Mil Klcl Rlfl Md Mil Md lld Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md 1 A 7 History of Class of l9Zl u 4- gg HE tom D.x1sv would certainly be incomplete without the Class His- tory of the Academics. Although we have at times been somewhat pt? I ignored. especially in Chapel, where our voices have never been l -gfiii ' counted upon very much to swell the grand chorus, we are a rather important part of the student body. Last year. when we were Freshies, we felt our position keenly, for the Sophs assumed an air of great superio11'ty and sometimes cast upon us looks of such penetrating scorn that they almost drove us home. Of course, when we arrived we were green -yes, green all over. XYe could not tell the Admin- istration Building from the Power House. XYe got lost if we wandered a stone's throw from the Dormitory. lYhen we did learn which was the Administration Building and at last found ourselves safely inside, we were lost many times and not infrequently spent half a period hunting for the right room. For weeks, the only song we could render feelingly was Old Folks at Home, but fortunately for us, that feeling wore off. XYe learned so rapidly the air of the more sophisti- cated that it was not long before we were received more cordially and were even challenged to try our skill against the Sophs in athletic feats. The first challenge that we received was for a game of dodgeball. XYe accepted and became very enthusiastic to defeat those stuck-up Sophs. They felt so sorry for us-the Sophs did-for never once did the thought enter their minds that anything but victory could be theirs. XYe kept modestly quiet. and waited for the day to arrive. ln the meantime, however. we practiced dodgeball with all the enthusiasm that we possessed. XYhen the day for the game arrived the Sophs approached the tield grandly with their heads in the air. XYe took our places more humbly, but when the whistle blew we played our best. For the sake of the Sophs we will draw the curtain on the game. lt is enough to say that the game was a decided victory for the Freshies. The exit of the Sophs from the field was rather a sorry contrast to their appearance only a short time before. After our victory at the dodgeball game the Sophs were detertnined to defeat us in something, so they challenged us to a game of basketball, and. of course, we accepted. In this game we failed to keep -up our reputation and were defeated. However, we bore our defeat bravely and resolved to get it back on the Sophs. just about this time the school was excited about the Thrift Stamp cam- paign, for the class first possessing 100 per cent. in Thrift Stamps was to be awarded a banner. Here was our chance to get it back on the Sophsf' On Monday morning the Sophs and Freshies each had loo per cent. The Sophs. however, hurried to the campaign leader and told their good news before we got there. So she decided to let the Sophs carry the banner into chapel and Freshies carry it out. The Sophs called it their victory, but we never recognized it as such. About the middle of the year the Sophs gave the Fresliies their usual annual reception. As a part of the entertainment they conducted us downstairs to room II, where we attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Xoslacker. After the wed- 54 -lllrglu'lu'l'm'glu'll:llrvlllllf-ll XlllllllXX1'llH4l1i XA'llllIIIIll'I1x1lX 'lllli l.l.lll.. l HL'l'lHl'XN ln -All ll-'xl lvrx lllllrll llll- l l'l-Nl1lwl11ll'l1'11 Illl' -lm.. Silll'1'lIll' l l'l-Nlllllzlll vlzl-N XXQLN ll4'l rl-lllllllllll llll' fK'2ll', lu- pl - ll ll lll. ll,-lv l Xl'l'ul'lllllgly, :lr lll'L'Illlll', lull Nvlllllllllwlmw, lllll Xk'IlllK'llIlt'x ll llll- 1-IA lllll' lll lll.lYk'NIll1lllt'Ql lIllNlIllxL'llI11lL'Illlt'1l llx Ifllllh-lllirx,u XX 1- llliwl-ll IIZIXHIQ ll Vlllxx xlllll lllllrlll Il' x'lvllllIL'Ix', Nan Nnlllvwllx' -llggvxlwl Il Wllfl Swllll lll'gillllf1l1l1rll, SHUI 'lllllx' NCIIINII llzl- :mlllwll :lllli ill Il Nllflfl Iilllk' lu- -wgxlllizcll :lllll l.UI'llX!'1l llll. l llruls. ll-Ill' llllulc wlllnll llml fcclx ilNlL'lJIk'll lu Ilia' Xczlllvlllilw fwfr IIVHIIIP HIL. 'llix llrgzlllizzlliull. Ng-xl lx-:lr llc fllzlll Inc zllllllu-ll lu ln-gglllizl,-. 'l'llcll lu- llltllll ll, .11 lllllxlll ll-'lll llllzll :l IIIIL' chaff lu' rcxllll' 1lI'L'. UH lx. !., gl. 5 e a Gmc ww? My 55 ---H fu .xl E , .-l,. Academics Academics have a hard school life- Every day is full of strifej There are lessons galore that we have to learn And scoldings always long and stern, Ours is the class that is always slighted, To banquets we are never in'vited,' And tho' wefdo know how to sing, Our 'voices are neoer asked to ring. But we're'a class that's full of fun, And every day when work is done We make some plans that take away All the drndgery of the day. H W' hen at last we're Seniors, and ,strife is done, And no more can we have our childish fun, I am sure that each of us will wish then+ If only we were Academics aga-in ! 1 ' EMMA JONES, '21 56 by fa ?1 D.. , WP 95 1 5 ? W Wf2' ?f! f X fg :A 5 f 1 5.45 f 1 LWC-Fl-JXLQZSING E LSE 509375, TQMS- f ?:: Qvf-ASS U3 li 2 fg f Qgg 3 ' 'W ' lMf': M'Jfl' 11f'w W + . y , 1 -' . i ' ' ' ,' ' . X' W' ' I N ll ' ' Vg 1, !,' . 1 X X 1 y 'l X I 'f ul I Nyif l1Q 5 I . N,-5 h x 5 il , 1 1, -: f 9- -T fl 'f ' ll If f x Xxqt Y -- . Y, ' ' , x' S XXX 1T n , A , fX 9N , QfZx4f,., X '4A , -U, .X -X -xg pf! '4i X. .f , f5 3 l I L f - ,u' . 3gfw,, A h L 3 l l ormal Llterary Society 3 L'ulur.v-lfral and Gold. i Sllxli. I V 'l'here's :i spot in cur hearts we halve kept :ill for you, 'l'here's an store of sweet mein'ries to which wt-'ll he true. I 'l'here's :i love for each memher. ll longing to :lo Q The nolmlest :incl best, heloveml Normal, for yon. I I L'nouL's. i For we love those tlezn' colors, the reml :mil the goltl. : May they never grow elim, nor in fervor grow colcl. i XYe seek to exalt you. each Xormalite true. I .Ks we lift up our voices, clear Normal. to you. I 5 XYhen we look back with longing to school :lays we've past, i There is one clinging mem'ry which ever will last: 2 For by silk chains of golden :incl red fast we're honml, f SO. clear Normal, we'll strive till we'vc mzule you renownecl. i OFFICERS. 1 Pnxridvu! ....... ...Klnu.xM l'. L'ii,xx11:1-Lies. l !'irf'-Prrsidmzl ......... .... l QL l'lI li. -lxcksox. Lbrrrspondiuy SL't'l'l'ft1f'l'... ...MARY li. lY.xr11'I'1aR. Recording .S'cvrc'Iar.v .... ...L'L.XR,X G. l'l.Xl'X'liR. Trcasurfr ...... . . ..... Bl.XlDliLlNli lnusnx lidilrcss .,... . . .llL.XNCl'lIi Cmnt:-:xm.xN. .-lssislant Ifziilranf ....... Fox.-x l:l.liXllN1I Clzafflain ....... ..... L iR.XL'lC 'l'nox1l'soN. E Sergeant-at-.-Irms. . . ...llinfrciiux SCIIRAAIM. i S.xR.x Sl Pmciz. 4 Eoxx l'L15x1ixo. E.refutiz'c Conzrniillrv. .. ,Miss .XNITA S. l,Jowi2LL. KIIRIABI L'xe1.xm:1i1es. I RI,'TI'l jwcksox. I l V . all W-' 1 l .X Lillian Anthony lflinor llarnsley Adelaide Hassett Margaret lllalce lfthel lloweu llil1la Cade Nellie Cashell Miriam Chambers May Cooper lllanehe L10I'4l6I'IH2l1l Mildred Corson Kathleen Lirawforrl lflizaheth Cullen Gladys Culley Katharine llavidsou I Ppal Davis Mildred Fahrney lfclna Fleming Mahel Gibson Madeline Gibson Loretta liroeninger listher llanna Clara llauver Gladys lflayter lleatrice lfleath Lucille Heath Thelma Hoffman Ruth Jackson Emma Jones lithel Jones MEMBERS. Helen Jones Margaret Keen Mildred Knox Bernice Kopp Yiola Lamm llelen Leitch Mildred Mears Moneniia Moulton I'arthia Moulton ,Xlice Muller Marion Miller Hester Neild Thelma Neilfl Emma Pearce Sara Price Pauline Riall Sarah lf. Richmond lilizabeth Seharffetler Gretchen Sehramm Magdalene Silver Anna Snider llazel Starr Grace Thompson Mary lYaehter Leona Xlialker Anna XYalter Alma XYilling Sara XVilliams Naomi XYinders Lola XYO0f,l Ruth Perry Philosophy .-1 11111111011 s111a11, 111111.11 501111111 111111' 1111'ss1'd, 1'11' .Jud so said f1'U1.'1lL'I' d1'a1', Y1rz1', ,lf1N'.X', 21111-v is if 11'11y is if -V011 fu1'r1' 1111! 111'1'1'f 'jllhv 1f1'a11d11111 111111 11 T1111' 111'i'1'r 1'd111'11fcd, C1111 111'a11a1f111 111111 pap Bal -Vrlll, Qv1111'1'1' 1'd111'11 -V011 do 11111 1'111110f' 71,1611 1111si1'1'1'1'11' ,ll111'-v, ':t'1.v1'1y, 13' 11111 11. 1011, .'11Iti 'l'0ll11't' Illlf 111111'1'1'1'1l' -v1't.' 1'11t111'1' fake I111'11' 1'1111111'1'.v 74111111 111' ll Sfl1.1lJfl11'l'ffl1. GO The Literary Societies 1' X'l'l'iRl'iS'l' and enthusiasm till the hearts and minds nl. the member- Zy . - .4 of the two competing Literary Societies-the Xorinal and the l'est:i- ' lozzi. livery year the new students a1'e taken into one or the other of the societies by drawing slips which are previously arrzuiged so as to malte an equal utunber of members in each society. lireat excite ment perxades the .Xssemhly Ilall as the girls choose their respeetixe societies This year. instead of having a reception for the new members, as t-.as custom- ary. the two societies entertained on ditl'e1'ent lfrinlay nights in the liymnasiuin. lfxeryone enjoyed the Block NYedd'ng given by the l'estalozzians, as well as th: Xlinstrel Show given by the Xorinals. During the tirst term joint meetings of the two societies fostered a spirit uf friendliness and co-operation. Later, in the second term, independent meetings replaced the former, so that each society might prepare its best members for th.: approaching contest. It is on the night of this contest that the two societies prove their capabilities. The successful contestant receives a medal, which is held for one year, when it is again competed for. Since the organization of the two socie- ties the possession of the medal has alternated, each society getting it the same number of times until Ifjlfi. ln that year the Xormals captured the coveted prize. and it was then in order for the Vestalozzians to win it in 11117. but they failed to do so, and the precious medal remained in the hands of the joyful Xormals another year. ln 11118 the Pests won back the medal, and we are anxious to see if they will keep it another year. Since their birth the societies give plays in alternate years. This year, on December 13. IQI8, the Normals quite successfully gave The l1ird's Christmas Carol in the school auditorium. The caste was well chosen, and the girls imper- sonated the characters in truly professional style. lYe introduced a new feature of interest into our society activities this year. The Pests challenged the Xormals to a debate. as the culmination of all the debates of the winter meetings. Although a great deal of spirit is manifested by the members of both societies, this spirit in no way alifects the friendships existing among the girls of both societies. --I lilllc teork, a Iilllc play, To keep us going, and so-good day! .4 Iilllc .fun lo match thc sorrow Of carl: daylf going, and so-good morrorta' Pestalozzi Literary Society L'irInr.v-lflln' and Gold. Sl PX! i, May thy future he must hrighl. l'pxvar4l. ever npxvzuul. Klay we strive In xvin a height .Xhvays ever nlnvarml. l.et the crying luucl and clear Let us give another cheer. L'lnn:l's. 'Tis to l'est Society. 'Tis for thee we xvish all fame. 'Tis for thee we cheer again, 'Tis for l'est Seeiety. Vestalozzi, may thy name. Greater, ever greater. Reach at last the golden fame: Brighter, ever hrighter, Fling thy banner far ancl xvicl: 'Till its glory shall ahirle. ulfl-'IL'ERS. Fresidvnl ...... ....,..... . . .l..x1'R.x .X. l'mc'l Virt'-Prcsidvul. . . ..3l,xli KlL'sslfI.xr.xx .S'rcrc'tary .... ....... l 2'l'llIiL Rm Trmsizrvr. . . .... l!Essni lYtlU'l l'liN lfdilrvss ....... . . . . .ll.xRRlli'r'l' l'l.xRMlxx .-lssistaiit Edilrvss. .. . . .hl.Yl'ILh,X liR1l l'l'l'lI Cliafflain ........ ......... 3 lmtv Liar Svrgvan!-al-.-Irms. . . ................ Kl.Xl'll lbulxr fl..xL'R.x .-X. l'nn'1-2, ' IKl.xTlLn.x liRlFl'l'l'll. li.rvcuti1'e Committee. .. . . .-I I.l2'rn.x Emiuxns. INELL llklixvrin. lkllss CL.xlu .X. BI.xt'L'l'i:1:1x I ttf! Florence Blaekloclx Margaret Bosz Lillian llraun Nellie llrewer Mary Coclnane Milnlrecl Downes Hattie llnnliam lr-QlllZ1 lfilnionmls Reba liallion lflise fiarinong Mary Gran ,-Xlnia Ciravenei' Matilcla liriffltli Helen llrilnes l larriett l larinan Louise llarpei' .-Xnflrey llarrison limlitli llofferlmertli Carolvn llowarrl lranees .lones Alice Kelley lilaflys linox Mancl l.ainn1 Mary XYL-bb l.ee ,lulianna Manning Fllytlie Marmlen ll 'lzvn ll'1zc11 lliflfll llvllfll ll'l1v11 Hvflrfll MEMBERS. Walk It Off liatlierine Marsh Mary Martin Margaret Menefee Iris Messick 'lulia Moore l.au1'a Morris llelen Muncastei' Mae Mnsselman Marguerite Norfolk lilizabetli l'al1ne1' Susan Palmer Laura .X. Price litliel Roe Rose Sagle Magclalene Sclinnielc lflizabetli Stevens lilizalaetli Stevenson Milclrecl T1'ave1's llazel l'ttei'lraclc llazel XYa1'fel l-eonilrle M'eavei' lilorotliy xYCl3SlfCl' l.illian XYoo4l llessie ll. XYootten lflla NYooten lirlna Reeves HIC UIVUS uf Cclfffl offircrv V011 Illi lllx of flf ' ' 3 .' 'DI' d1'.vf1'vss DYUII fniililivs lllIf l'C'S.Y von, llvdlk' fl' Ulf flu' fIlfIlI't S grmm' and gri1f'cr, flu' fast has lox! its savor H10 f I'C5C'1ll' finds nu fuiw' ll'aIk if off. Tlzafs 1110 sjmrl that lags are made fur. Tlzafx 1116 jvlzljvnsr macis iuvrc' laid fur, ll all UI' ill. in dvlvf 01' paid far lllilk if off. 134 1 ' 'Y I I I I i I .91 E i l 1 I I I v 1 A Prtnrideui I'it'e-Pwr . W. C. A. OFFICERS. idvnt. . ....Rt rn JACKSON .. .M.xT1Ln.x CTRIFFITH Svrrrtary .... BEATRICE TQENXVORTHY Trmsizrvr ,....... ................ ........... R I .XRY LEE Cliairuiaiz of ,lft'llIl76l'Sllff7 Cmziiiiiffrc.. ...XTICE-PRESIDliN'1' Clzairnzan of Religious Couznzirfvv.. .... XIQLL BREwER Clzairman of Social Couzuzitfcc. . . . . .l-ETH.X Emtoxbs The Y. W. C A. , 'T ' CR Y XY.. C. A., thru the membership committee, very enthusiastic- ik ,. . . . cffs nx ii ally enlisted the girls at Newell llall. A heartv welcome from the i fy..,, l ,' , old members cheerel them as the entire association partook of the Sgr.. joys of our tirst festivity, a reception. The pleasure of the evening consisted chietiy of playing games and relishing excellent refreshments. Un the following XYednesday our regular weekly meetings began. At the tirst meeting our President gave an interesting talk on the Y. XY. C. A. Summer camp at Eaglesmere, where she attended the 1018 conference. At the following assemblies different girls from the association talked to us on various Y. XY. C. A. topics and current subjects. l.ater in the year Miss Scarborough gave a tea to the members of the cabinet. on which occasion Miss Gertrude Nickerson of llaltimore spoke on the interests of the Y. XY. C. A. and suggested lines of work for the leaders here. Thru her kindness we were fortunate enough to secure Miss Elsie Clark, a returned mis- sionary from China, to talk to us. She brought with her many souvenirs, which made her talk all the more interesting. Miss l'entield, a XYellesley College grad- uate. also entertained us by telling of the greater Y. XY. C. A. work which is being done in France. May this great work, of which we are so small a part, go on unhindered. growing all the time and constantly increasing its members, helping and guiding in every corner of the globe. and may our little organization go on from year to year ever growing in strength and achievement, is the wish of the Y. XY. C. A. of IQIO at Newell Hall. HG Alma Mater I looked across flu' vista of flu' years that are In f'onu', Hut my searrhing eyes Teen' lwlindvd by flu' sight: For flu' future things were hidden front my peering lu Hy a Teil of mystery sliininiering so bright. tnian eyes I'lu'n for just a second. lo, flu' Teil was drawn aside, .-lnd I caught a glimpse of future things to be. So I'll fell you of that Vision, fellofc-seelver, if you wish, .-Ind l'lI tell it just tlu' Quay if ravine to nie. In flu' realm of Things That .-lre I sau' a hroad and level plain, ll'lu'rv flu' present, past and future tnrrgvd in one. And this plain :cas full of ltiglztvays is-lzielz led up from every side, To a central point they all appeared to run. Then I sim' a host of figures hurrying on along flu' way, .-Ind I wondered to what plaee they all were hound. So I looked a little closer at the meeting of the Quays, .-lnd the object of their pilgrimage I found. For the hightuays all were leading to a shrine of purest gold. And before they Passed, the pilgrims farried there. Then the shrine gave gifts fo eaeh one zulzleh they took along the Quay, .-lnd these helped them niueh their future work to bear. .-lh.' You wonder what those gifts were fuhieh these pilgrims prized so niueh They were many, and just suited to theid needs. For the shrine gave some high ideals and a broader View of life, ll'hile fo others it gave courage for brave deeds .'lnd some of then: reached out with eager hands to grasp great joy, ll'hile a fem' took new friends with a thankful heart. .-Ind they eaeh gained greater lznoivlvdge and efticienev to do All the life zuork zultielz they knew to be their part. So I zuatehed with pussled mind the great profession with its gifts, And I wondered zvluzt its meaning all could be. Then a light dawned on nie quickly and I solved the frolzlpm flu-rp' .lnd I found that it was not a uiystery. I For the shrine 'iuhielz gave the gifts was just our own dear .Yornial School, .-Ind its pupils 'zuere the myriad pilgrim band. S0 thru all -the years old .Yortnal may you sfafter gifts abroad, :ls you send your students out tlzru all the land. MIRIMI P. CH,xsmERs, 'I9. GT I A 27 i odem Lochinvars Uh! young cavaliers have come out of the West, Thru all the wide border their courage is hest, And save their fine L'kes carried under the arm They come unprotected-they come all alone, So faithful in love, the courage they show There ne'er were such men as described here below. They stay not for auto, they stop not for car They walk from the switch, though you know that's no Hut ere they arrive at dear Newell Hall Girls peep from the windows to see who's to call. Now, are they not brave-these time Cavaliers- To come, oh! so far, to face unknown fears? Quite boldly they enter the portal so wide. To see all the girls on the stairs at the side. 'lihey look first this way, and then they look that, 'lio find a safe refuge for cane, coat and hat. I Jh. come ye in peace here, or come ye in war? Says the stately preceptress as they enter the door. l came for a visit this evening to pay, Z1 Say the hoys-as Miss Page takes them farther awavrf .Xnd into the office she soon sets them down, XYhere they wait with impatience and many a frown. Xow aren't they courageous to come here to call? ll? think that they are, now, do you not all? They sit for a while and they talk and they talk, 'lihen away down the corridor go for a walk: .Xnd when they grow weary of th's oeeupation. 'lihey make the North Parlor their next destination, Now, isn't it fun, in old Newell Hall, XYhen a young cavalier on a lady doth call? 1 ine touch to her hand, and one word in her ear, Then they go to the dance hall, ohl ever so near. Here they waltz and they one-step and fox trot so fine, 'l'ill home he must go-it's just alnout time. How liravely he faces the mob in the hall! This dear cavalier who comes here to call! 'Tis a fl7'Z'fHtf farewell which he gives at the door, When he looks up the stairs, and sees girls galore! He feels quite embarrassed as goes out of sight. lfor the girls send him off with a hearty good-night. Su daring in love and so lmrave among ieers, Have ye e'er heard, my friends. of such liold cavaliers liirrii tl. kl.Xt'l4SUN, 'io. OIR -A ,v Az - , 7 Y !li'I'lQ'- bi-1-pl-gp 15+ - ! 'LXXXSA 'XV ,I -- . ' , ' f v Jw -N - f I F fir f'w7N .L Q EQ KEN W -x Nl-:hx f M 'wg cle 1 '- W--A !yQ- 5 -ARB J XSMXXIIV 'f , Xiu ,ff ,W :Mix g g pk A ,i-T' XX S -,I lr I . fir fi .Z -',4'l: ! M.'HI.- 'U A i 'f l E r 13.4, I. V' Xf- ',- ff 7 . PV' . sf -' 1' 'Z '. , ff ,V . 4 2 . 2 f f Pf f , W ly 'A 1, ,fl ' v 1 x 1 ',f r' X' 'YF' ' .. --Q . -. f': ' - W M f N - Q- xgfg, - Z J iq' N ? I . A - 12 ' , 1 - -11, .AX 1 - . 3 A , H. . ,, m - W --,f, I .hw . .J X ' '.. W' - , X - ' . 1, Z. .-xv i f -H. x2 .,- X., v y ,J y 1? 51 , 91 1 A 5- QQ, , . fl.. 'E' X I ' , if . 3 f ' 1' ,J 1 K, ' I I 1 4 fl I .., ,' 1, ' 1 ,1 Q 'I ,, f , 1 xl A 'I ' A ffl V' . W , G . A 7 NN , , AL eA ' ' 4. XM '-5 A, ' - :k.a .ew .1 -Q 2--gl-. . 'S Q ,, - f i f 5 : L ' i V- - , -' gf: f f gjf .S -05. 41m'm,i. . N I 'u 51 I :N . w W N 5 xx W is L 3. .. A x 1 v Q Q o n . P V l r i I I I i 1 I . 1 . I I 4 Girl Scouts of America Tlitubl' XIXIC-M,XlQXl..XXlJ ttll Xt Il.. lllf popularity of the tiirl Scout Movement is so witlespu-:nl now- adays that there is scarcely a school that does not hart- a troop. 'l'o h the .Xcademic Class belongs the credit uf having proposed that the Normal School have a Scott! organization as one of its activities. EA-l The proposal found favor among the students, so Miss Klein, State lfield llireetor uf tlirl Scouts. came ull! from Ilaltimore to help organize our troop. l'nder the able leadership of Miss MacCubbin, the move- ment soon got under way. and now has grown into a troop of live patrols. Miss Yan llibber, an ardent worker among the girls, is lfirst Lieutenant, and Miss Sisk, Letha lidmonds and Matilda Griffith are Second Lieutenants. Soon after its organization the Troop gave a firelight dance to the rest of the school. The long library in the :Xdministration lluilding was lighted by a great tire in the fireplace, arotutd which the company gathered and toasted marsh- mellows. Dancing. ukelele music and fortune-telling were other attractions of the evening. The outdoor activities began the latter part of February with an afternoon hike. lt was a vigorous beginning, which promised well for the following expe- ditions. Une trip in particular showed the fine spirit manifested by these scouts. Une morning ten scouts arose at 5 o'cloek and started on a breakfast hike. .-Xcross fields and through woods they hiked until 7 o'clock. Then they prepared their breakfast in true Scout fashion, and ate it with an avidity born of exercise and fresh air. Fire-building, trailing and paper-chasing are among the many sports these happy girls now enjoy. Their fondest hope is to be able to attend the Summer Camp of the Scouts along the dear old Chesapeake. MEMBERS. Captain-Miss Clara A. MacCubbin. First Lieutenant-Miss Lena C. Yan Bibber. Second Lieutenants-Miss Lucetta Sisk, Letha Edmonds. Matilda Griffith. Chairman-Sara Price. Secretary-Blanche Corderman. Treasurer-Ella NYootten. PATRCJL I. Ftowsa-HoNEx'sL'cKLE ,llotta- Let us be .rcvn by our dc'vd.f. Lucille Heath-Leader Dorothy XYebster Beatrice Heath Katharine Marsh Hester Xeild Matilda Griffith Anna Halter Miss Lucetta Sisk T1 ' A if PiX'1'RUL 2. F1.mvl2u-Y1ui.uT. .llnffu- I7m'fIS, 110f 7.k'UI'tl'X.'l Frznices All 111654-l.63LlC1' liinxna jones Muneniizi Klfrnlton Thelma Neild Vzartliia Nluultun .'XllflI'Cy Harrison lilizalietli Cullen Miss Lillian Clark l'.X'l'ROL 5. Fmwl-in-D.xF1fi mi L illuttu- Ij.i'cvIJ1'u1'. CZlI'lllf'l1 llHXYlll'fl-I,E'flClEl' lflizabetli Slizirffetter Lennilde Xlbzlver Marion Miller xYlll'lClllllllZl lluttner Helen Leitch liillllilflllt' llzividsfni Elinor Barnsley I'.Yl'Rf1L 4. Fmwiiic-l.i1.x'-1+P-T1112-X'.x1.l.1ix'. .llutffr- Lf1'1'I ll'i11s. Lzlurzi l'rieeil.eader Hazel L'tte1'baelc Sara Price Mildred Downes Kathleen Cl'ZlWlUl'Cl Alice Kelly litliel Rue Blanche Cordernian IHXTROL 5. Fu vw ian-PANSY. illotfu-4'S1'1'1't'v and do. listlier llainiu--Leader Bessie XY0otten Helen Jones Miriam Cl1Hl'l'llJBI'S Beatrice Kenwortliy Clara Hauver Sarah Xlilliznns Reba Gallion l l-lear the Woodlands Calling Ol1,I 1111151 up and .9f1'iIi'v flu' trail Tlzaf often I lzuw' gum' Af 51111501 and at dL17L'll, ll'l1v1'f' all tln' lwuzzty of flu' Zmrld Puls ull livr .Vf'IL'lldUl' 011. I lzvar flu' 111151105 011 tln' l11'II5,' I 501' Im' In11111v1's I1I11ru1'11,11 And all Izvr mzlzji-ji1'1's glnfuillg- YXIIL' ui111f-ji1'vs nf l11'1' d1'v11111.vYa11d I, I IIIIISI 110 uf and g11i11gf. 70 .,'- .f. ', -. rw - V. gf? gr ,mn ' A 2 lqff' A A 24 , A I . , Q 1 ' Q.. ll . X , N I ff A Z. ywfglb ' 4 yA X x . 'f . M L .A 'IMG I, xv , 1,1 1: '17 X 5 1 xx , ,xg M ' A 4 -'ff Glee Club OFFICERS. Pwsfzlclzf ...... . . .KJRETCIIEN SCHRAMM I'irc-Prcsidvzitl. . . . .HARRIETT l'l,-XRMAN Svrrufar-v. ..... ........... U IL'1-1.-x Moon Trcaszrrvr.. . . . .BEATRICE IQENVVURTHY Lillian llraun Nell Brewer Blanche Corderman Mildred Corson Madeline Gibson Harriett Harman Clara Hauver Ruth jackson Beatrice Kenworthy .lulia Moorc MIQMHICRS. Laura Morris Mae lllusselman Sara Price Pauline Riall Rose Sagle Magdalena Schmuck Gretchen Schramm Grace Thompson Alma VVilling Bessie XYootten Among the various activities of the Normal School the lilec Club as an organization has made an effective appeal to those members of the student body who are musical. Owing to unavoidable hindrances, the club was not organized until late in the year, hence the members did not attempt to give a concert. They have. however, contributed numbers to programs of special exercises, and have derived a great deal of pleasure from the realization that the club has rendered some service acceptablv. T-I Home Nursing Classes 1 lllf year ion, will he gratefully rentetnbcretl by all Seniors :nnl 'gt ,ltntiors who registered for a course in llonte Nursing otliered by the A Q f t Baltimore L'hapter of the .Xnterican Red Cross. lt is because of the B interest of Mrs. lfdward ll. l'assano nl' 'l'owson that the Normal ' Sclttntl was able lo avail ttselt' uf this type ot lied Cross activity. .Xll of the girls will recall the thrill of eager anticipation with which they listened to llr. XYcst's announcement ntadc in Lltapel one -lannarv morning. tltat llome Nttrsing Classes were about to be introduced into the scltftol. The obvious desirability of these courses, naturally. was immensely enhanced hy the necessary limitation of the members. llow the girls rushed pell-ntell to the office to sign up, and oh. how disappointed were those who came too late! The work ot' the -Iunior Red Cross in surgical dressings. knitted garments and hoepital supplies made necessary by the war had developed in our girls a desire for service of some kind, so that the opportunity to enter nursing classes came as an answer to the question. XX'hat shall we do to help, now that the war is over P XX'hen, in addition to this, the intlucnza became epidemic, it revealed a great need for intelligent nursing in the home, as well as a knowledge of hygienic living. in order to check the spread of disease. .Xecordingly. Iwo regular classes were formed, the Senior Class, with AllSa Lydia Martin, l'resident of the Union Protestant Intirmary Alumnae :Xssociation, and the junior Class. with Miss Helen E. Bond, a graduate of the Union l'rot- estant Infirmary. The successful completion of this course, which includes practical demonstra- tions. followed by a written examination, entitles members to a certificate from the National Headquarters of the American Red Cross in XYashington. signed by Miss Nevins, head of the Potomac Division of the American Red Cross. This course is the preliminary stage in the training of a tirst-aid nurse. The American Red Cross hopes through these courses to arouse the interest of young people in an extensive public health crusade, which it is about to inaugu- rate. and incidentally to imbue them with the Red Cross spirit, which is to give aid to our fellow-man wherever and whenever needed. SENIOR CLASS. Adelaide Bassett Nell Brewer Miriam Chambers Harriet Dunham Mildred Fahrney Eleanor Barnsley Margaret Blake Hilda Cade Nellie Cashell Mary Cochrane Kathleen Crawford Mildred Downes Edna Flemixt Madeline Gibson Sara Price Pauline Riall Ethel Roe JUNIOR cuss Matilda Griffith Esther Hanna Gladys Hayter Thelma Holtman Gladys Knox Mildred Knox julia Moore 75 Hazel Starr Alma XYilling Lillian Mood Lola XYood Helen Munc',1ter Marguerite Norfoll Elizabeth Palmer Susan Palmer Hazel Utterback Elizabeth Stevens Hazel Mariel C eff Being a Girl Scout Y -,cpm I ARY DIANE was a shy little girl of fourteen. Her body was thin and angular. and her face was thinner, if that were possible, and covered with freckles. A pair of wistful, washed-out blue eyes and , -53,531 a mop of hair which was neither yellow nor brown completed the La --1 picture. As the pale little girl sat in her chair or lay on her couch day after day and thought of the big, active world outside. longings for a part in it came to her, and she could not still them. But more than anything else, Mary -lane wanted to be a Girl Scout. From her tiny bedroom window on the days when she was ill, and they were many in number, too, she would watch the village troop at its various activities. How she envied them and longed to be a Scout herself! Then, when the longing was almost too much to bear, she would gaze at her undeveloped body in the mirror, and would turn sorrowfully away. On this particular spring day it was so warm and pleasant that Mary jane spent the afternoon on the porch. The village troop, back from a long hike, rested at the gate and saw her there. Little Anna Brown, a very sweet and friendly girl. waved her hand, and the troop followed her example. Over- coming her natural shyness with a great effort, Mary Jane called, XYon't you come to the porch and rest ? They came, laughing and chattering. Mary -lane grew sadder as she saw how happy they were after a brisk four-mile walk. Oh, if only she had a strong. straight body and cheeks glowing with health! But her musings were suddenly interrupted. lYe've passed your house many times, but we didn't know a little girl lived here. said the captain in a pleasant voice that won Mary -lane instantly. l've only lived here a month, ventured Mary jane, and before she knew it she was telling her whole little story to the kind Scouts. Oh, you must join us l declared the whole troop with one voice. Mary .lane Hushed. The kind captain noticed it. Any little girl can join us, explained she, and do you know, it's our business to make every little girl as healthy as can be? XYon't you please come to our next meeting P On the next meeting day a scout took Mary .lane under her protecting wing and guided her to the Scout Building. It was a cheery, homelike place. A broad window-seat and comfortable easy chairs gave it a cozy air, and the long shelves of books and tiowers everywhere added a homelike touch. That evening Mary lane was happier than she had even been before. She could become a scout! XYith the manual before her on the table after the even- ing meal, she studied and studied every bit of the tenderfoot test until she knew it perfectly. She practiced the salute, thumb touching little finger and the three lingers extended, the three lingers representing the scout vows. She tied and untied the four required knots, learned and recited the ten scout laws, and went over and over the history of the flag and the directions for Flying it. She read everything she could get on the history of the movement and its aims. She learned that Sir Robert Baden-Powell, a kind nobleman of England, became interested in the slum boys in London: that he studied them a long time, and found that crime was connected with these poor boys only because they had no proper recreation. So he organized the Boy Scouts. There were six thousand girl applicants on the list also. Sir Eaden-Powell did as any other troubled gentleman would have done with six thousand girls besieging him-he turned them over to his sister, Lady lladen-Powell. Lady Baden-Powell organized them into a body similar to that of the Boy Scouts, and they were known as the Girl Guides of England. TG 0 I i i 'I i i r l i .l I 't V I U l l 4 4 I ! I .X pri minent .Xmerican woman. Klrs. .Iuliette l.ow, who was in lfnglzuul at the time, became interested in the tiirl tluides. XYhen she returned to .Xmeriea she decided to form a similar organization among the girls of Savannah. lieorgiat. where she resided. The moyemetlt spread and was incorporated at Xkashington. ll, t'., as the tlirl Scouts of .Xmerica, in accordance with the girls' wishes. lts aim was to prepare girls for better citizenship and to organize them for service. This meant teaching them loyalty, honor and faith. and spreading the gospel of health. llary -lane passed the tenderfoot examination easily, and when she had her uniform and was at last a sure 'nuff' scout, her rapture knew no bounds. She was at member of the Forget-me-ntvt l'atrol, and took part in its various activities. Taking only the simple exercises at first, Blary -lane went on and on. This meant hard work and not a little weariness. but a good scout never shirks. The outdoor walks, no matter how short. tired her much at first, but gradually they were lengthened. and after months of perseverance she could feel that a four-mile walk was a pleasure. Roses hloomed in her cheeks. the lean little figure filled out. and mother was kept busy letting ottt her dresses. so rapidly did she grow. There was always a cheery song now. a smile or a strong, willing hand to help mother instead ofa sickly girl to hinder her. Xlary -lane learned first aid, sewing and cooking. l'roudly she displayed the medal awarded to the members of her patrol for the best canning record. Many of the pitiable refugees of liurope had reason to bless the troop for the garments it so busily made. XX'hen the orphan asylum at liurnside burned down, the Girl Scouts were there. took the seared, shivering orphans from the strong arms of the firemen, and found food and shelter for them. Not only here did the girls help. but the whole village profited by the merry. busy troop. for their labors were always for the good of others. Under the captain. who was head of the whole troop: the lieutenant. who was next in com- mand. of the patrol leader. who was head of the eight girls in her patrol. some of the scouts were sure to be on hand when an emergency arose. Little Mary -lane. now big Mary jane, found health and pleasure as a tiirl Scout.. she did not forget how she had longed to be a scout. and so she made up her mind to extend a kind invitation and a helping hand to all. More than anyone else, she wants you. XYon't you be a Girl Scout? A Wea 53 'rv ' W '41 J',i - ' 'X X L f f - Q' Here's To Our Dear Qld Normal Hfrv's to our dcar old Xormal, ll'lzom tw lou' so fond and lruvg lla-v your z'l1flz1v11u' vzvr guidv us lu flu' work zur' lzam' to do. .Hay tlzv lessons tw haw lf'arnc'd lzcrv Guida our foofslvfs mfr riglzl, .-lnd your tvaulzing avr Vflllllld ns Ill' must .vlrltv to Quin the iiglzl. lu flu' -ruidc, fufdv iuarld lwforu us llvf .flldll 4ll'ZL't1-YJ look lo UIC? .-ls our dear old .lluza .1lafvr,- .lnd our II1t'lll07'lf'5 fond shall Irv. Tlzun IZCITIS to flzvv, old Xormal, .Way caclz sm'fec'di1zg class Rvsjwvt and do tlzcf' honor .-ls tlzru thee they all pass. .lla-V flzax' Em' bring lzonor fo tlzm' .Jud uphold 11160 in flu' riglztg ln return, our own dvar Normal, You will be tlzvfr bfacon liglzl. 1 -1 v bonu 5. PRICIL, 19. ,x Arithmetic Y11111151 f!'l1l',Iz'I'.V, ull, unix' .v11lv11111l.v .lust lixlvu 111 Hl.X' luhv. Ur you will find y1111'r1' 11111 11.1 tvisv .115 .Wu .vluruld lu' .v11111c day. llvllfll -vnu first I1'111'l1 .-lri1l1111vt1'f, H1' .vurv In 11u1Ii1'11Iv,' Uv! SUlHt'flIl-llfl rvul, flux! will llffftll, Ur .vnu will 111r'1't your futv, ll l1t'lI -V4111 jirxt t1'111'l1 .'ll'lflIllIt'llL' 1111 uxv this glad 1'vf1'ui11- fflllll 11110 .vlivk you Iuka' 11111' slivk, X11 sfivli' fuill Il1v11 l'l'HItIlII.H Or, Tul:v 111111 fvu! 111111 add 11111' 1'c'11t, .-l11d Ilzvu add 111111 561115 lll0I'L',H A1111 .Y11zu just svn' fvluzt we lmzu' dum'- ll v't'v Cllllllffd uf' 111 four. Thru axle .m1111' ll1Il'XfI.tIllS surlz tI.V Ilzfsv- wkvs arf' varll 11 l'1'IIl, :Ind you Illfllffllf nuv, 111111 ,l1111v Imuglzl 111111, Hun' Illtlllj' vwztx fuvrc' Sf'f'lIl.'U Or grulv ll lviu ll'7lIllf1ll of PFIIX, .-I sm'r111d hold flzvuz high, 'l'l1v11 s1u1l1'l1 ll11'111 tlllifklj' G'U'Z1'II Llllll say, How 111111131 N115 lzaw I. ' fusf Ivt lllflll bla-v witlz 11l1jvvts Cllllvd 1'd1Il1'l0.s', 1'r1l?c' 01' fwfv, And to tlzrir 1'alr11l11lin11s You IIUIFI' 61111 put 11 stop. I'I.xRR11iT HARMAN, 'IQ 0,7 Glen Eske U11 Ifskv, C1011 lfskc, Tu you TL'l l'C Wjllffillg, .-111 our fruzkv IU'I'1lfffIIf1,' II'l11'.vfu'1'1'1151 lwffsvs ffl! of bvuzn' I7l'Ll1l ffm' hill, ffm' dalv, only tlzvsv. 1:l'l1ffl't11If Hufuv1'.v Hlnnllllfllfj in Iumwm, I'1lfIvf-Y. ciafxivs, .vzucfl I11zffr1'r1rf15,' Birds Mfr flzvm Hxvillg, Tlvvs mmza' tlzvm siglzizly- Dam' C1011 lfskv! all N N I I n X x X , ihlziiw X XQX Z , ..:--2-- , ,,., -r,.:lLl V -, -1.1- ,, - -1 .-,3.1:..-H f ' .17 -as , l.:i-1.-A v ,..-.-5 -f.,i -k,..-Y f gl.,-, 1,::i1,,.,L.:-1 Qs. ME - i -7- A ,-,firi f-- - .,. is A M we v 15,-, x 'Q M. ,aww 13' x .ta .' N, Basket Ball b SENIOR TEAM, Lr:'rHA EDMONDS fCaptainJ..Q ..... .... F orward PAULINE -Rmu., ........... ' .... Forward , SARA PRICE. . . ........, . .... G uard BLANCHE -CORDERMAN. .... .... G uard ALICE -KELLYI .......... .... C enter LILLIAN Woou. .... . . .: . .U ..... Center Co.-xcn .... . 1 . .Miss MACCUBBIN Substitutes-Bess Wootten, Hazel Starr, Helen jones. 1 8 , ,-ll., -A.. X 1-4.L-1'iRH ,arf .-.1 .'. s' bf v s 4 ,K W' I Q Basketf Ball A JUNIOR TEAM. ESTHER HANNA.. SUSAN PALMER.. . . . HELEN MUNCASTER. MARGARET MENEFEE 5,612 Q , . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward CCaptainj ..... . . ANNA WALTER. .... . ....... . . . ELIZABETH PALMER. . . . COACH. ........... -. .-1...- .....M1ss . . Guard . .Guard Center Center CLARK Substitutes-Marguerite Norfoik,'Gladys Knox, Hazel r,- Warfiel. 85 U 5 R S Qu-4-qu-4 e QA? if 10-1' ' . . . 12 A ' . x ' A . X Us ' ,-,QTL Y 5 . I --4 , Q ,V ...gl X: ,.:., U VHS, W ,, fx , , . , ig? 1 b,s-AX..-' ' N' ff, ,iulf ,. -,iff ,Z ,Y . S J. - -, by '1 355. b.:+w,,5,h .' -AA ' .0-8 ,N -w,.wKg,,'Q,S.. 4.x '-191' ' '1.,, '- f- 1- ,- .' ' Qi.y5f?3:f'5'. f, A e , -4 ,Q N.. mb -f , xg, gy: ,M fi V N ff, 3 4 ,xf1',3fp:1 X.: .gf .vc Hwgyv, 14-,jr .qw ff la: ffviv, af,-Q63-5w'.f3 Y, '31 4 'Y it fgfl ' - ,- ' 'L .1 , , Q ' '?',5Q:: :XAZAQQ 'If :U 2- '- I x X --r . 2 'J Basket Ball ACADEMIC TEANI. ELLA Woo'rTEN., .................. ..... F orward BVEATRICE HEATH. .......... ..... F orward ELIZABETH SCHARFFEITER.. . . .... Guard ALILZE NIULLER .................. .... G uard Morismfx NIOULTON fCaptainj ..... ..... C enter AUDREY HARRISON .............. .... , .Center coach .... ' .... Mr. Dunkle Substitutes-Katherine Davidson, Marion Milldr. . -87. Tennis li e-X ESIDES basketball. our school also boasts of an enthusiastic body of Q champion tennis players. The courts, four in number, are always X .:?- I -11 LQ: . . . . . . , Q hlled with energetic players during the tennis season. lfarlv morning X SV ' ' ' J , ' 1 V games and moonlight games are specialties of the school. In fact, many young ladies often get up before breakfast to play tennis-an almost unheard-of thing in the Dormitory. A tennis tournament is held each year, and many of our number enter. Last year Miss Letha Edmonds of the IQIU Class was a close second to Miss Margaret Merrilten of the Class of IQI8. There is great conjecture this year as to who will carry off the chief laurels of the day. lYe hope that there will be as many entries and as much enthusiasm manifsted this year as last, and we predict an interesting meeting. SS 1, M ax Y-NL!! xi'-x., 'sQ iR, fifty 5 L' v I 1 9 if hi 1 Lf 67 ,I 4 XR E Q ummm L-B I I Du mils ll 1 . I ,. L QQKUWMLHH I L1 'W W 3 JL'I1,UH ,H WW if lf H' :I'l l n tml!! pl.. ll- 'N' gl llnllvnuuj I' NIH' HI-dy' I1 ll ll 3- -PH1 Alpha Kappa Delta, l9l9 L I ra lfrfvn and mild. l'lw:.'.'r-l'm x 'VU 'l'lllf .Xl.l'll.X K,Xl'l'.X lJlil.'l'.X. Tu Ilia' .'Hf'fId Kmlffrl flfffml, Tin' .vi.vIvrl1mu1' :vc lure, To lzvr mlurx llmzliny dvr us, In hrr Ivannfr nf' ulmrv HQ' bring our Illllllj' fw'u1'.vr.r.' .Ind ru' low' with all our mfg!!! The .-llflm lfllflflil lilvllu, The star llzaf lights our night. Gl'Z'lHjl fflmszzn' in our lviszfrc, .llukingf .rvlmul u lvriglrfvr flare. llrlfving in flu' nmny Irials Thur the .ffndcnl has Io favr: Guiding forward ct'vry sf'c'kvr. Slwddiug ray.r of lzoffr' for all, Thi.:-fhv .-llplm lfafifa Delm- .llay if nm'f'r, nmvr fall. Sl IRQ JRIZS IX COLLIIGII 3. IQIQ. lllanche Elizabeth Corderman Clara Grace llauyer Mary Edna Fleming Alice Mildred Kelly l-lettie Madeline Gibson Mary Elizabeth Wacliter 19.20. Helen Kathleen Crawford Mary Marguerite Norfolk llernice lfstelle Kopp Hazel lllanclie L'tterlJack Naomi Ruth XYinders X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ill 1 1 ', ,. E LA 5 25' -- -rw-p fr-1 ,, , dd' - 18 T7 . Q VB? Q-He: XBX .Ytzltlv-lh'lIt1 Hum llcllu. C'UlUI'.YLLiI'lHI5t7Il und to lflufccr-L'rimsnn l'of'f'-V. The l B tl Sorority was the first permanent organization of its kintl in e Normal School. lt was introtlncetl by several girls from Washington College in ioto, :incl had been in existence there for a number of years Membership is limited. but each year new names are acltlecl to the chapter o that there is a large anal active altnnnae to support the organization. The chief aims of this sorority are to promote the spirit of comradeslnp among the stutlents and to serve as an inspiration to them both in their wort and play. Louise llarnsley i Miriam Chambers Letha Edmonds Eleanor llarnsley Nellie Cashell Mary Cochrane ACTIVE MEMBERS. Class '18, Louisa Denson. Class QIQ. Dolly Harman Carolyn Howard Eclythe Marclen Class '20, Katherine Marsh -lulia Moore Laura Morris Hazel XYarfel 513 Sara Price Grace Thompson lless lilraclley Wootten Helen Muneaster Elizabeth Stevens Elizabeth Stevenson 5 7 Q fm C 1 W W' X .z 7 :..-..p'Lsz- l. V. lf lil t'uIo:'s-Gold and lilaulc lfthcl Roc Margaret Blenefcc Marv Lee lflizabeth l'alnicr Phi Sigma Kappa Iflffit'cr-154rrycl-nn'-Hfrr. .XL l IX I-. Xll'.KlHl-.RS llbj llj. Laura l'ricc 19.20. .-Xnna XYalter Frances jones Susan Palmer Louise Harper Matilda Griffith listher Hanna Lillian .Xnthonv 1921. limma jones Thelma Xeild Beatrice Heath Elizabeth Shariietter Katherine Davidson The Phi Sigma Kappa Sorority of the Normal School was organized in April, IQI6. by two Seniors. Genevieve Evereist and Emma Bocttner. The sorority is a social organization, and stands for good-fellowship. The Phi Sigma Kappa has a strong and enthusiastic aluninae. which expects and demands the highest and best standard for its active members. XYe feel this responsibilty has been potent in making the society count as a valuable asset to the school. .Xt Normal the Kappas have endeavored to be an active force for the welfare of every student, thus creating a unit of strength in the building up of our school. 95 lv - A gf ' 3 O ,Lv l .xo il xr t 5-fs H '13 . X I X. . N , , QQ. , , I X, ll lf these jukes cltnrt .kppciil In yOu, XYhy rlithft you XYrite us up Z1 few? .XCADISNI ICS: llZlTl'll:Il'l1lCTS. 'lL'Xli IRS: Deer l1l6ZiT'l Slayers. SIQNII PRS: l'it1t1eers. Nlllsl' .... Original it Rehezirsztls Mvlllmxtli. . ller pa lteztrtl her give the l'est yell, F1 fr juy he ewultl not speak: Ile murmtireml. Ullother. listen 'lift Hur tlztrling talking Greek. . . ..... ...Much :mtl ufteit. attire. . . . . .4 linger-snztp cmmections? Arithmetic. . Lztziitess. . Stirtirities. Cupitl. . . Hunger. . . O .... . Oh, . . Lessmis. . . . . Klzmy :mtl lengthy. ...lmng zmcl tlry. . . .Rather iiztppyx ....Xn tinkmmn quantity. . . . liitiyersztl llmtlierliuml. ....X fwlreigii lmly. . ..lllIE'l'SCllfll1lSIlC llC1lllZllllIZlllCCS. . . ..X tongue ymyel. , , Xuexirressnniusecl:tt:t111ie:1i':11iceuItle-se .. . lfirst tliuuglits? lu xylwm clitl Hazel litterlizteki fill per. Teaclicr: XX'isc men hesitate: fools are certain. Miss Menefcc: .Xrc you sure? 'l'cacher: l'ni vermin. licl:-ics limi Ronin 7 in the .Mlniinistratinn lluilding. tins.-ssl Now if you are awake-that is. if you arc not asleep, il will he easy. lYakc up and heat' the lmirds sing! XYhy. il is as clear as mud. Teacher. criticizing Miss llarper's recitation in lfxpression Class: Miss llarpcr, l wish vnu would get something that would give you a larger ring. lYhc-reupon followed loud laughter from the class and hlushcs from Miss llar- leacher. trying to mend matters: l mean like the ringing of hells. Lilass. uproariously: XYcdding hells. Miss lienworlhv. in l'ractice School: Good morning, children! lSilcncc on the part of pupils.l l guess you donit know my name-so l'll tell you-it is Miss lienworthy. lt's awful hard to say: l wish it wcrcn't so hard. Mayhc some day 4 silence If Cicero had a nerve. Casear had Gaul. Miss llanna. in Music Class: Mr, XX'oodt'ord, would you mind explaining about the time signature again? Mr. XY.: XYhy. certainly not, Miss. Now take for an example 'llow can l leave tl1ee.' Wliy. it's easy enough. Ilad to Work on an essay. Had to practice music lessons. llad to plaY baskektball. Had To go shopping. Had a Headache. llad to cram for an Exam. Ilad the Year book to do. Had Company. llad to prepare a cUrrent events report. Had a commiTtee date. Had a phone Call. Had to Look for a basketball. Had A date with 1 ?l. Had to See tjust a teacherl. Had callers. Had to go to thE office. Had a Sketch to make. DT X A TRAGEDY. The two XYood girls rolled over on the floor of the gymnasium the othel day when playing basketball. The splinters Hew in every direction. Miss SClll'l'lllCli-Xxilllll letter eonies after H? Frank-I dunno. Miss Selnnuek-Xdhat have l on each side of my nose? Frank-Freekles. VHNQILIZS FROM THE DINING-ROOM. The iee-cream fed by Mrs. Lilly Uvuldn't till up hungry Tillye. If you'd just give to me your pie, C Ph me, oh my: oh me, oh my. The settlement of the control of the German colonies seems to he the ques- tion of most importance at the Peace Council at present. Seems to us we have a similar question right here in the sehool. .lust how will that loeal German prop- erty be distributed at the next dance? Did she give -lulia Moore? lYhat would happen if- Louise Harper's cheeks were pale? Bess XN'ootten failed to smile? Mae Musselman didn't rush for the mail? Ruth hlaelcson forgot to sing when someone played the piano? Mary Lee lost her Lillian? Elizabeth Stevens forgot her Spieer ? Nell Brewer failed to eat? Laura Morris lost her hair? I don't know, do you? Looks of Iidifnrs rrnziud us Thur flivir lifes arf Hui 51111111110 ,' And flier lim? to Quark like flzzzndvr To get flu' DAISY out an time. 98 E 'i Q77 if 5gf3? lZL .ATRG OUR Jmm.f1MML X fp' Pa' wffxnx. f ' f I '- 5 ..- 8. .. f M 7 5 ig, ii 1'yf ' ,,,' ' 'XY sk: L g' ,.: . xMwfQ1Qfg N, ,A Vff BUT pAuseNoTVml yPRQad iT ff' The Reefs ImporTzmT- Yerg. ff 1-f0U'UHnd'Tf1e Pfam 73 Buy UovrHATs, 4 L, Drug-S, Suikffnd Qgfabonerg. 7 7-Xen Golf? Spendmryfs, Buy E- day, Spend Heelyfm UGMISQTSL , Br WaTW1ffBOWeH7?esTWay 72 ,Hank OUrJQdzferZ7.serJ. Q, For Best Banking Service THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK D. H. RICE. President WM. C. KENNY, Cashier M. J. O HARA. VICE-Pl'PSllll'lll J. D. CALLOWAY . Assistant Cashier The Most Conveniently Located Banl: in Baltimore Counly York Road. Towson. Md. J. SETH HOPKINS-MANSFIELD COMPANY China aml Table Glassware Art Goods Cutlery' :: :: KTICIIQII Utensils ll-6 West Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland Because - H TZLEK BFUFHEIXS Q Complimentary T8lll'llilI?2' Slu4le'nl- Note' llook- l 1-unl.nin l'a'n John ll. Suunwnig X Co. is ilu- Il I V I. Soriul mul ffollzllwrriul l-QU UCI! 1011 SlIlllUIH'l'S lfngraving Printing: llimling Cn In Maryland Slate Normal School Towson. Mar-vlunzl 229 Park Aw-num Bullimorv. Mul Lovelv Summer Dresses ' Libr alisspq lfllubliallrd lllh! lnrurpurulul lllllll Now slnmn in l mms! dv lighlfnl an well as -elect vurivlv nl .nllrlu'livz- prirrn '.,: J ' o Lllgfl-3 ' if 5? l 4? ,fa I E7-. a al? f ,f 1 5 A 3:9 1: Skin I l 1 v 3 Q l Z f l t ., A 1 57 - ,.,,,-,,..,,-I l EWAR I Hrgll ll aauumn mu: :um lrcuuy A Co..7Im nn. Jordan Stalmler Co. Importers, ,lolnlners and llc-luilers Staple and l unCv GROCERIES 701-T03-705 Madison Avenue Suburban Branrll 401-l-U6 Roland Avenue Roland Park Baltimore Maryland Fleet-McGinley Company I' R I N 'I' E Ii S Composition Pressuurl: Binding Corner South and W:ltt'l' Streets Balltiniorr, Md. A. W. Felting .Iewelry Co. Jlnnufarturers Creek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Diamonds Pre1'iousSI0nes Fine Mourzlings 213 Nnrlll Liberty Street Baltiinorn TOWSON CANDY KITCHEN AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Fresh Honzvrmule Candies and Ire Cream JAMES HEI DRUIC. Proprietor York Road Towson. Md. C. N P. l'lmn-- .Il-l C. K P. l'lmm- :ul LOUIS W. HELD liulrelly' and Confectionery 535-537 York Road IPUSV!-IUII. Md. Corn:-r Allr-ghany Av:-uue- F-talfli-ln-vl 1802 Steven Lane F0lgCI',Iu1-. jlIlllllIAfi!l'llIl'I7Ig ,l1'u'ela-rs H10 Ilroaalwaly New X ork Club mul College Pins mul Rings Iliumonds, U r1t4h1's. ,lvtrvlry Stebbins Anderson Coal St Lumber Company C0111 and Lumlwr Hardware, Builders' Supplies. Paint. Class, Plaster. Lime, Cement, bhingles. Brick. Sand, Slate. Roofing, Lath Yurrls at Towson and Slwrtrood 9,, KIIIARLES Sil l',l'iluT AT LISXIMTIUN Importers uml Distributors of High-Class Dry Goods Complele Assortment of Apparrflfzr College lfvur Reserved PURITY CREAMICRY C1 PM PAN Y Sola' ,,2l'IIlS flu' Ayrshire C1'E'2llllC1'V Butter u Dirvvl l'ru111 llll'Cl'4'1llllCl'y lo your lulvlu. ll is llu- nmsl In-rll-4-l uml unilbrm lvultcr :muh- Slurvs l I 1 'md l n-1 Qlrva-lx 3 Y 1 I -rl Nl I. I 6 XY I 1 A I JUS XX 3hnI 1 1 ll I I f5Rl IVR! llllll Mk! I 9 lf l l 51 l xlilflxlq 1 htlflll liu-I Mark--1 I1 UI I ll 'Nl lx I IV4- give lrfuling stumps SPRUILL. HICKMAN N PEAKIQ Prnprivtors 7 Auto Dc-livery Phone- Sl. Paul 12707 GRIFFITH SI TURNER COMPANY SEEDS Farm, Garden, Poultry and Dairy Supplivs Our 1919 Cflmloy- Fm- 205-215 N. Pura Strcct and 366 N. Cay Street Baltimore, Md. FRAINIE BRUTHERS 81 HAIGLEY Builders 18 Clay Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE,S BEST STORE OMIM M622 6 . HOWARD AND LEXINGTON Perkins' Pll0tOg1'3Pl1iC Studio Special Rates to Students Phone: St. Paul 2136 320 N. Charles Street STOP at KISLINGS DRUG STORE U ltvu lun Conn' lo Belair. Md. The Home of Good Sodas, Sundaes and 'SUPER-EXTRA' - CHQCQLATES ' 8,- 0'-CQNFECTIQNS '40 The Book Mart invites the students and the faculty of the State Normal to make our store their headquarters when in the city. We have at all times a large and well assorted stock of books and social stationery. The Book Mart 301 North Charles Street rinted this T is only one of Htlme manyw We liave produced tlmis year from all over time country. Distance is no laarrier. Our system of handling details lny mail lwas worlxed per- fectly for more tltan fifteen years. ill Our plant is especially equipped for College Arinuals and eyery Craftsman is an expert in tlwis line. Let our Editorial and Art Depart- ments assist you in preparing your next lnoolc-malse it tlle best ever. qi We lwave in our Art Depart- ment lmundreds of illustrations at your disposal xvitlwout cost to you. Q 9 HOFH-Shafer CIOITIPEHH37 Printers and Publishers 35 E. Redwood Street Baltimore .lf '.b- Z. f?:N.-5 ' , 'u gn ' '. fn 1? v Qui 1, ' I ,' , 1 - Q r ' 1 4 , . ' I' V 'll .'. In r I. C- :Y-1 WH., ' Vx., . , ,F w A' fy fr, 'Ly 'W 4' A ,f li gf. ' - 0 W Y - Aj yy- , L -I' ln- ' 1, ' bkpgw Elf .. NIL ml . A T ' ' , , . , 9' , A. ' X v a ' 4 ' t A I M ' J . ' 1, 1 ln 4' Ar lvd . VJ JQ., , ,, . L U-' ' 11 wr. V' 'I J ,, 1 if Y 1 r . . 'I fi: ' ,. I' P W ' J ., E , rl xr . . .Vl. 1 .-, - 11.91--U .. ... 7'r t 4.5 ,' :s.51q.q ' H- I!-lv ','- 4? fn L 5 1 ..7-3, - ja u'-K' wink . 15 -' -s .K up ' A cl-V I M. ,- a . .. L , 11. . ,, :A Lilfl' -'P .PM 1- g..:,i Q L- -fj' is 0 4 M. ,. U' .- -ef, .aglof Nfl . , H As Li n,L-A . t. , .,, ,. -, ,r Q 'FJ ,.,,L. 4 -M3 -1' 'ln Q., 0, vv an rl' D! 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