1922 - Goucher College

Jlforcfnorb
1922 to 1921
WE belteiJe that
we are wrctcng
en a romanhc •
age. And we know
that ou.r reLa.hon
to 1921 cs a rom.
an tL c attachment.
'Therefot"e
we hope that we
weLL not be regat'ded
as ol.lersteppcng
the Lcm.cts of h.tness
when we go
beyond ou.t' own
cou.ntt'y, and take
fo t" ou.r symboL the
pcne-trce and the
Lotu.s. . . And as
Japan L5 fabled to
brLng forth the riscng
su.n,so m.ay the
eiJents we hu.m.bly
record m.ark the
onset of a spLendLd
et"O. for 1921.

Ten

Trvelve

®ffir.ers
CLARA LATIMER BACON, A B . , A M., PH. D.
2316 North Calvert Street
Professor of Mathematics
A . B., Wellesley College, 1890 ; A. ,:vr., University of Chicago, 1904; P h. D., Johns
Hopkins U niversity, 1911 ; appointed Instructor in Mathematics, 1897; Associate P rofessor,
1914.
WILFRED A BEARDSLEY, A B., PH. D.
2122 St. Paul Street
Professor of Romance Languages
A . B., Yale U niversity, 1911 ; Ph. D., Columbia U niversity, 1917; appointed Assistant
P rofessor of Romance L anguages, 1919; Professor, 1920.
]oHN KESTER BoNNELL, A B., A M ., PH. D.
Boulevard Apartments
Professor of English
A. B., L eland Stanford J unior U niversity, 1903; A. M., H ar vard U niversity, 1908;
P h. D., U niversity of VVisconsin, 1916; appointed P rofessor of E ng lish, 1920.
GERTRUDE CARMAN BussEY, A B., A M ., PH. D.
2321 Maryland Avenue
Professor of Philosoph})
A. B., Wellesley College, 1908; A. M., 1910; P h. D ., Nort hwestern University, 1915;
appointed Instructor in Philosophy, 1915; Assistant Professor, 1916; Associate P rofessor,
1917; Professor, 1920.
NIELS H. DEBEL, A B., A M., PH. D.
20 19 Duke land Street, W albrook
Professor of Political Science
A. B., University of Nebraska. 1913; A . M., 19'14 ; P h. D ., University of Illinois, 1916;
appointed P rofessor of Political Science, 1919.
RAYMOND PHILIP DouGH ERTY, A B., A M ., B. D., PH. D.
1602 Eutaw Place
Professor of Biblical Literature
A. B., L ebanon Valley Colleg e, 1897; A. iVL, 1903 ; B. D .. Bonebrake Theological
Semina ry, 1910; P h. D., Yale University, 1918; appointed Professor of Biblical L iterature,
1918.
HANS FROELICHER, PH. D.
Traymore and Goodewood Avenues, W. Hamilton
P rofessor of German Lang uage a nd L iterature and Lecturer on Art: Ph. D ., U niversity
of Zurich, 1888 ; Associate Professor of F rench L anguage and L iterature, 1888-
1890; appointed Associate P rofessor of Ger man L ang uage and Literature, 1890; Professor,
1893 ; L ecturer on Art, 1895.
KATHERINE ]EANNE GALLAGHER, A B., A M., PH. D.
Gilman Apartments
Professor of Histor}J
A. B .. Vassar College. 1909; A. M .. University of \Visconsin, 1913 : Ph. D., 1915 ;
appointed I nstructor in H istory, 1915: Assistant P rofessor, 1917: Associate Professor,
19! 9 ; P rofessor, 1920.
ANNETTE B. HoPKINS, A B., PH. D.
2100 Callow Avenue
Professor of English
A. B., Goucher Colleg e. 190 1: P h. D .. U niversity of Chicag-o. 1912; appointed Instructor
in E ng lish, 19 11 ; Associate Professor, 1914; Professor. 19 18.
Thirteen

Fourteen

®fficen
]ESSIE L. KING, B. S., PH. D.
2321 Maryland Avenue
Professor of Physiology
B. S., Earlham College, 1904; P h. D ., Cornell U niversity, 1911; appointed I nstructor
111 P hysiology, 191 1; Associate P rofessor, 1915; P rofessor, 1919.
ERNEST P. KUHL, A B., A M., PH. D.
411 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park
Professor of English
A. B., Indiana University, 1907; A. M., Harvard U niversity, 1908; P h. D ., 1913;
appointed P ro fessor of English, 1918.
FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A B., A M ., PH. D.
2435 North Charles Street
Professor of Mathematics
A . B., University of Texas, 1897; A. M. (Philosophy), 1898; A. M. (Mathematics),
Radcliffe College, 1906; P h. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913; appoin ted Instr uctor in
Mathematics, 1908; Associate P rofessor, 1911 ; P rofessor, 1920.
HowARD HuNTLEY LLOYD, A . . B., PH. D.
21 6 East Twenty-second Street
Professor of Chemistry
A . B., Johns Hopkins U niversity, 1912; P h. D ., 1915; appointed I nstructor in Chemistry,
1916; Associate P rofessor, 1917; Professor, 1919.
WILLIAM H. LoNGLEY, A B., A M ., P H. D.
5 11 East Forty-second Street
Professor of Biology
A. B., Acadia University, 1901 ; A . B., Yale University, 1907; A. M., 1908; P h. D.,
1910; Instructor in Biology, 1911-1914; appointed Associate Professor of Botany, 1911;
Professor, 1914; Professor of Biology, 1919.
AGNES Low RoGERS, A M., P H. D.
821 North C harles Street
Professor of Education
A. M., St. Andrew's U niversity, Scotland, 1907; Moral Sciences T ripos, Cambridge
University, England, 1911 ; Ph. D., Columbia U niversity, 1917; appointed P rofessor of
E ducation, 1918.
SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, PH. B., PH. D.
2541 Maryland Avenue
P rofessor of Physics
P h. B., \1\1 esleyan U niversity, 1887; P h. D ., Clark University, 1896; appointed Professor
of P hysics, 1911.
THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH. B .. A M., PH. D .
Roland and Melrose A venues, Normandy Heights
Professor of S ocial Science
Ph. B .. U niversity of Tennessee, 1885; A . Mi., 1887; P h. D ., Johns H opkins U niversity,
1895: appointed I nstructor in His tory, 1892; Associate Professor of History and
Sociology, 1894; Professor, 1898; Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1904; Social
Science, 1915.
R u TH WHEELER, A B., PH. D.
41 6 Forest Road, Roland Park
Professor of H orne Economics
A. B .. Vassar College, 1899; P h. D., Yale U niversity, 1913; appointed P rofessor
of H om e Economics, 1918. -
Fit teen

Sixteen

Eighteen

Twenty

®fficers
S. ELIZABETH VAN DuYNE, A B., M. D.
2121 Guilford Avenue
Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene
A. B., Goucher College, 1894; :VI. D., \t\loman's Medical College of NevJ York, 1899;
appoin ted Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 1920.
c. STURGIS BALL, A B.. B. D., s. T. M ., A M.
1415 Mt. Royal Avenue
Instructor in Biblical Literature
A. B., Oxford U niversity (England), 1897; B. D., Yale University, 1911; S. T. M.,
Hartford Theological Seminary, 1913; A . M., Columbia U n iversity, 1918; appointed
Instructor in Biblical Literature, 1917.
VOLA PRICE BARTON, A B .• A M.
Linwood Avenue, Mt. Washington
Instructor in Physics
A. B. Goucher College, 1915 ; A. M., M t. Holyoke College, 1917 ; appointed Assistant
111 P hysics, 1917; Instructor, 1919.
RHODA FAHNESTOCK, B. s .. M. S.
2503 North Calvert Street
Instructor in Home Economics
B. S., Rockford 'College, 1916; M. S., University of Tllinois, 1917; appointed Instructor
in Home Economics, 1919.
]ANE E. ]OSLIN, B. S.
3620 Fairview Avenue, F ores! Park
Instructor in Education
B. S., Columbia University, 1920; appointed Instructor in E ducation, 1920.
LADEMA M. LANGDON, A B .• M. S., PH. D.
3239 Clifton Avenue, Walbrook
Instructor in Biology
.\. B., Oberlin College. 1916; M. S., U niversity of Chicago, 1917 ; Ph. D ., 1919;
appointed Instructor in B iology, 1920.
KATHRYN McHALE, B. S., A M.
2504 North Charles Street
Instructor in Education
B. S., Columbia U niversity, 1919; A. M., 1920; appointed Instructor m E ducation,
1920.
ADELINE ANNE DEMARE, A B .
2524 Guilford Avenue
Instructor in French and Spanish
A. B., U niversity of Kansas, 1917; Certifi cat des Etudes Fran

®fficers
]EAN CUTLEY WILCOX, A B .• A M.
120 East Twenty-fifth Street
instructor in French and Spanish
A. B., Goucher College, 1915; A. M., Johns Hopkins U niversity, 1917; appointed
Assistant in Romanic Languages, 1917-18; appointed Instructor in French and Spanish,
1920.
HELEN LouiSE ADAMS, A B.
2 I 29 North Calvert Street
Assistant in Ph}Jsics
A. B., Goucher College, 1919; appointed Assistant in Physics, 1919.
DoROTHY BERGNER, A. B.
5 22 East Twenty-first Street
Assistant in Biolog}J
A. B., Goucher College, 1920; appointed Assistant in Biology, 1920.
EMMA VIRGINIA DRURY, A. B.
2919 St. Paul Street
Assistant in Education
A. B., Goucher ··College, 1920; appointed Assistant in E ducation, 1920.
DoROTHY GETZ, A B.
I I I I West Lanvale Street
Assistant in C hemistr}J
A. B., Goucher College, 1917; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1919.
JosEPHINE HARVEY, A. B.
4 39 East Twenty-second Street
Assistant in Chemistr}J
A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1918; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1920.
RuTH NEUHAUSEN, A. B.
722 North Wolfe Street
Assistant in C hemistr}J
A. B., Goucher College, 1920; appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1920.
KATHERINE ADELAIDE WATKINS, A. B.
2621 North Calvert Street
Assistant in Ph}Jsics
A. B., Goucher College, 1917 ; appointed Assistant in P hysics, 1918.
MARY WEBER, A B.
Pikesville, Maryland
Assistant in Ph}Jsics
A. B., Goucher C ollege, 1916; appointed .Assistant m Physics, 1917.
MILDRED WHITING, A. B.
419 East Twenty-second Street
Assistant in Ph}Jsiolog}J and H}Jgiene
A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1919; appointed Assistant in P hysiology and H ygiene,
1919.
MILDRED WINCHESTER, A. B.
207 West Twenty-seventh Street
Assistant in Physiology and H}Jgiene
A. B., W ellesley College, 1919; appointed Assistant in P hysiology and Hygiene, 1919.
T D>enty-three

Twent)) -four

Twenty-six

TID cnly-scvcn
I
Appointed, 1920.
®fficers
VELMA L. BRYAN, A B_
3702 Duvall Avenue
Assistant to the President
A. B., Goucher Colleg e, 1919 ; appointed, 1919.
Appointed, 1908.
MARY R. CoLBURN
1206 John Street
Secretar:y to the D ean
FRANCES w. TROXELL, A. B.
3312 West North Avenue
A ssistant to the Registrar
A. B., Goucher Colleg e, 1912; appointed, 1919.
Appoin ted, 1919.
A ppoin ted, 1920.
A ppointed, 1919.
_\ ppoin ted. 1919.
Appointed. 1919.
A ppointed, 1918.
Appoin ted, 1919.
A ppointed, 1919.
E. CAROLYN NICHOLSON
30 I West Lanvale Street
Secretary to the Registrar
MIRIAM McKEAN
1912 Oakhill Avenue
Assistant in the President's Office
MARY I. CoLGAN
2711 Greenmount Avenue
Assistant Bookkeeper
FLORENCE CoNNoR
2113 Callow Avenue
Cashier
ELSA G. HAYDEN
Elm Avenue
A ssistant in the Business Office
RoBERTA ]AMISON
I 00 I West Lafayette Avenue
Accountant
VIRGINIA RIEHL
2804 Rockrose Avenue
Bookkeeper
KATHERINE C. HANSON
2203 North Calvert Street
Clerk
MRS. A . HARMON-ASHLEY
Glitner Hall
Mistress of Clitner Hall

Twent}!-eight

Thirty-one
•

Thiri)J·five
DR. SNEATH

Gladys Mary Abraham
4303 Grant Circle,
Washington, D. C.
Rom.wnce Languages
Mary, Mary, quite demurely,
Has a smile for all.
When you're out o' luck she'll surely
Listen to your call.
Irene Lillian Alleman
125 North Front Street,
Steelton, Pennsylvania.
Home Economics
Unquenchable spirit,
:.1arvelous pep,
Have caused us to wonder,
And gained her a rep.
Kindness personified,
Cheerful , serene:
All this and much more
Is our classmate Irene.
1 hirty .ix

Thirty-nine
Florence Dibert Bates
1107 De Victor P lace
P ittsburgh, Pennsylvani a
Social Scieqtce
Florence loves brightness
Gayness and lightness,
Florence is fair.
But duty calling
Hard or appalling,
Florence is there.
Ruth Barbetta Bear
Lonaconing, Maryland
English
c\_ journalist,
-Our Teddy Bear;
In Junior P lay,
Her talent rare;
Sometimes "in dutch,"
Always the same;
Droll and naive
As her name .
•

Edna Marie Buhrer
5612 Fourteenth Street, N. W.
Washipgton, D. C.
Biology
An artist who ranks in our class Hall
of Fame,
And though not so wild, is still not
so tame;
An intelliigent girl who is not a grind,
She has what we call an A number 1
mind.
Of virtues she's many, of faults she
has none,
Unless you would designate conscience
as one.
Her whimsical wit's sure to be A
Prop·os:
It never is weak . but it's W eekl:y, you
know.
Dorothy Campbell
2200 Pleasant Avenue
M inneapolis, Minnesota
English
Though Dorothy is from the West,
She is not wild and woolly:
She wins all hearts by gentle arts,­
. T he middies know it, full y.
Forty-one

Maybelle Amelia Church
Falls Church, Virginia
Social Science
"Ting-a ling-a-ling" fo r Maybelle,­
It always is that way;
For her the Gimle telephone
Works overtime each day.
We think the Army's calling,
But this may not be true;
For Social Science claims her,
Where there's calling work to do.
Judith Clark
9 E . Irving Street
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Romance Languages
One cannot fai l to notice
That Judy is a be:Ie,
Yet she was Literary E d.
Of DONNYBROOK as we:!,
A nd Alice in the Junior P lay.
vVe really wish we knew
How she can write and act and flirt
And shine in c:asses too.
Forty-two

Sabra Clark
Dauphin, Pennsylvania
English
Those who knew her as a Freshman
Love her Even more as a Hall President,
·which is always a Good Sign.
She it was who first and last Gave a
Soul to the Sessrymner Piano.
If you have ever caught one of her
radiantly friendly Glances,
You know why they all Fall.
But if you have ever seen her in action
In the Face of . Difficulty,
Academic or -otherwise ;
In the act of playing up to a friend
Or of Saving a Sinner from Destruction,
You will realize
That James
Has Luck, Discrimination, and Good
Eyes.
Alice Elizabeth Clarke
717 Newington Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Biology
Here is little Alice Clarke,
She is quite a science shark
Up in A lfheim Hall.
Bugs and worms and beet;es · wmgs,
Evolutionary things,
She knows them one and a:!.
But she owns another art,
Art of hand and art of heart,
Understanding wide;
Happy ones who reach it find
A generous soul, a gentle mind.­
Treasures that abide. ·
Forty-three
I

Sara Turney Cochrane
402 Harrison Avenue
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Biology
Sara loves to a rgue
\ 1\Tith a sparkle in her eye;
A nd when you think she's cor'nered,
To the other side she'll fly.
He says it oft with almonds ;
And letters dai:y bring,
The yery nutty message
That hi s Waterman doth smg.
Virginia Colley
Centreville, Tennessee
Romance Languages
Her box is always full of mail:
Her major's Romance, you see.
For Annapolis she hit the trail,
She saw and conquered, goes the tale­
Now southward bound is she.
Forty-four

Elizabeth N. Connolly
217 Sterling P lace
Brooklyn, New York
Social S cience
In the years to come,
When you hear the thrum
Of a chord on a mandolin,
Or think of the fame
Of an H. P.'s name
In the midst of the world's loud
din,-
It is Betty you see in your memory,
Where you'll find she lingers yet,
In many a guise,
Both merry and wise,
From ball-gown to her annette.
Lillian Mott Cook
Branchville, New Jersey
English
Her diversion is embroidering; her
inclination is generosity to all; her
constant occupation is answering telephone
calls. The first is laying up
treasures in a hope chest; the second
is a natural expression of a large
heart; and may the last be prophetic of
a hearty response at Loving Cup
Service!
Forty-Jive

Marian Thirza Corbin
115 West Liberty Street,
Savannah, Georgia
Romance Languages
Y.Iarian loves moonlight nights;
They interest her, you see . .
Oh NO, we don't mean that at ali,­
She loves astronomy!
Emma Evelyn Coughlin
Luzerne, Pennsylvania
History
She's read 'most everything, and bones
it out with great avidity,
But if you're "dumb" she's glad to
give you light;
She knows whereof she speaks, and
speaks thereof without timidity,-
.-\nd somehow more than half the
time she's right.
Forty-six

Kathryn Elizabeth Coulter
Beechwood Avenue
Oxford, Ohio
Biology
It was not until her senior year that
Kathryn realized the superiority of
Goucher over the rest of woman's colleges;
but once discerning its advantages,
she let no grass grow under her
feet before she tried it. Kathryn is a
great addition to the Senior Class, in
quality,-not to say in quantity,-for
whoever has gamboled with her in hall,
in class, or in zoology lab, can expatiate
without end upon the soundness
of her gay but absent mind.
Edith Crawford
220 South Fairmount Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Romance Languages
Edith's very dignified,
Until she goes to gym;
She's good at turning somersaults.­
She stands on any li mb.
Her marcel is her very own,
In spite of any slander;
To see her dance .a Spanish twir!,­
Co uld anything be grander?
Forty-seven

Sarah Cribbs
O il City, Pennsylvania
Social S cience
T here is no ending the line of Sallie's
accomplishments, and in view of
t he high fi nish which characterizes
each and all 0f her achievements, the
word "accomplishment" seem s too
slight a term. Yet it is impossible to
detect anything labored in her most
renowned endeavors ; for by her music
she charms the savage breasts of her
co-dwellers in Folkvang, with as much
ease as she walks into their rooms and
hearts. H er rule as H all P resident
was illustrious; and her accession in
Glee Club resulted in happy subjects.
'J'hose who a re fortunate enough to
know her can testify that the children
in the Settlement are by no means the
only ones to be "served" by Sallie.
Lydia Margretta Culver
1643 Tenth Street
Baltimore, .:VIaryland
Social Science
Margretta 's quiet and always serene ;
To cut any classes she's never been
seen.
I n hard social \vork she spends most
of her time ;
T hat she takes "m ental tests" proves
courage sublime.
Forl)l-eight

Alice Amelia Davis
101 Ingleside Avenue
Catonsville, Maryland
English
A wonder at guard
In basket-ball,
A breaker of records
On Field Day,
A star of an athlete
Always,
And an all around winner
Forever!
Clara Anabel Davis
1701 Park Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Ro111,ance Languages
\iVhen you see a blue car parked before
Goucher Hall,
You will know Clara Davis is just
within call;
And for work on committees, or
dances or plays
Page Clara,-she'll help you in numerous
ways.
FortJ)-nine

Ruth Delaplane Davis
183 South Second Street
Steelton, Pennsylvania
English
In Marcial Haa
There dwells a maid
To Titian Tints inclined;
Not hers at all,-
But Bill's 't is said,
A re the ones she has in mind!
Helen Myrtle Denton
Evansville, Indiana
English
We've tried for hours, literally, to do
justice to this young damsel, who has
made much more than a Dent in our
heart. Though her sense of humor
has won her wide renown, even yet,for
fear of the Senior Decorum Committee,-we
clare not catalogue her
exploits ; but we can say that when
you're feeling Nutty, Helen is the ideal
escort, and as long as she is guide, you
are 111 no danger of encountering the
sq uelch.
Fitty

Marguerite Drewcile Derstine
1010 Darey Street
Clearfield, Pennsylvania
M artie's hobby was Y. W. C. A.,
and along this line she has achieved
particular fame at three places: at
Cleveland, at the Union and Camden
Stations, and at the Y. Vv. R oom.
From the first of these she returned
an enthusiastic delegate well versed in
the "New Membership Basis." From
the second she emerged "one big grin
of welcome" to poor benighted Freshmen,
and from the third she obtained
that mysterious box, containing our
names, aclclresses, and Y. W. pedigrees.
Mary Evelyn Deveney
Jamesburg, New Jersey
Romance L anguages
You thought her ever quite demure?
She is-you're right.
But just the same she leads our yells
With all her might.
Is real work waiting to be clone?
Just lead her to it;
Instead of George, we've always let
Our Jimmy do it.
Fifty-one

Agnes Doetsch
14 Merrymount Road
Baltimore, Yiary;and
Biology
Agnes runs a Lizzie,
She runs it with a grin;
She often runs to see a show,
But once she got run in.
Dorothy Edmunds
210 West Green Street
Cornellsville, Pennsylvania
Biology
Always reliable,
That's undenia'ble;
In biology lab she can often be
found.
O n committees she's willing,
Her duty fulfilling
As modiste, and milliner widely renowned.
Fi!lJi·lnw

Olga von Ezdorf
901 "The Wellington"
\ i\Tashington, D. C.
Biola g)'
No, we are not discussing a R ussian
Princess (although there is a legend
concerning such an origin) or even a
modern vampire-but a most dainty
little midget with a large name. Olga's
big eyes may put her in . a foreign
class-but her actions are real A merican.
She plans to uphold the U nited
States Navy-and is up on so many
subjects of current interest that she
might well be the Gimle Oracle. One
can always find her circumnavigating
the halls with the same gay good
humor- and we wonder how she sails
such a straight, and easy course
through the Academic.
Mildred Hubert Faupel
811 North Broadway
Baltimore, Maryland
Social S cience
,;_,1i]dred's artistic temperament is so
well balanced with judicial calm that
it is always a pleasure and a relief to
be with her. Whether she goes in for
social work or business, we'll go bond
that she wi ll meet every emergency
with coolness and discretion.
Fitty-three

Margaret Fishback
2709 36th Street, Northwest
Washington, D. C.
English
The responsibilities of leadership
that have rested upon Mamie's young
shoulders have been sufficient to gray
the hair of any but a member of the
redoubtable coterie. But no matter
how knotty were the problems of student
government with which she
wrestled, they were never known even
to disturb her marcel (when she had
one) nor to detract one iota from her
genius for fun-making, or for friendship.
She is a brilliant example of
the fact that a college girl can receive
praise, honor, and adoration without
seeming to be aware of it. Her formula
? Perhaps it is her natural aptitude
for being interested in everything
and everybody-be it an "admirable
bit" in Shakespeare, or a Freshman in
the throes of nostalgia. In other
words, it is just being-herself.
Jeanne Folliot
R ue Paul Bert
Chablis, Y orme, F rance
S ocial S cience
A venturesome maiden IS J eanne
Folliot
For voyaging far from France,
She tackled the worst of our classes :
just so
She vanquished us all with a glance.
She isn't afraid of sure death in the
pool,
And her hair was the first to be bobbed
in the school!
Fifty-four

Naomi Forsythe
3305 Pacific A venue
A tlantic City, New J ersey
Latin
She's done everything here that there
is to do,
From basket-ball clear down to having
the flu;
She's played hockey and baseball, her
favorite sport,
And acts like the pool was a summer
resort.
She's a much beloved comrade, we all
of us say-
This happy, explosive, good sport we
call Na.
Helen E. Freiburger
25 15 Fairfield Avenue
Fort ·wayne, Indiana
Social Science
· \,Yhen Fry brings her racquet and
her grin to a tennis game, 1921 is accustomed
to utter a sigh of contentment
at the start, and a shout of triumph
at the finish . But if by chance
things do go wrong, in tennis or in
temperature, Fry keeps the same old
grin-which seems to be one of the chief
arguments in favor of "man's unconquerable
mind." Social science rhymes
with self-reliance, and Fry ( in a
pinch ) with happy-which we intend
to refer to her friends' mental attitude
when she's around. We didn't put her
in a poem because of the pinch. We
think she's too big for our kind of
poem, anyway.
Fitty-five

Mary Elizabeth Fristoe
Clifton, Virginia
Chemistry
Mary, Mary, never contrary,
How do your test-tubes grow?
Do you ever upset them, or even forget
them
Singing away in front row?
Ailsa Wright Fulton
2211 St. Paul Street
Baltimore, Maryland
English
A quiet, calm, and thoughtful scholar's
mind,
A friend whose loyalty may not be
doubted,
An athlete who excels in every sport­
These names but feebly do express her
worth;
For twenty-one has ever found in her
T hat broad, enlightened, honest sporting
spirit
\Vhich guides athletic board to name
and fame.
Fitty-•ix

Virginia Seth Gallup
Oxford, Maryland
Mathematics
Titian Tints ser ve as a crown
U pon a head
vVhich lacketh wisdom, never!
Cheerful calm, sane common sense
She has, 'ti s said,
And lucid judgment-ever!
Margaret Darthea Gantt
Millersville, Maryland
Physiology and H ygiene
Gantt has the sort of personal magnetism
which can make Seniors clamor
to come out for rehearsa ls, tight-fi sted
business-men fight for the privilege of
getting an ad in DONNYBROOK, and almost
bankrupt students implore her to
accept their last three dollars. This
magnetic quality is not limited to the
confines of her subtle smile, for it has
been observed that her solar plex1s
a nd her patellar ligament have an indubitable
attraction for stray hockey
balls, even as the goals have for her
own unerring ones. Gantt declares she
has it on good authori ty that she is a
"hit-or-miss student"; which, being
in terpreted, means that even if she
shouldn't hit the ball, it wou:d never
mi ss her. However, there is no doubt
that she has made a hit with everybody
at Goucher, and that we wouldn't
have missed knowing her for all the
money in the D oNNYBROOK treasury.
Fitty-se\!en

Helen Golden
Elkins, \i\1 est Virginia
English
Goldie's a major in English, 'tis true,
Often she'll quote Billie Shakespeare
for you;
L oves Ang:o-Saxon, and gym she
adores,
Dines out quite often, has flowers by
the scores.
She's always receptive in matter of
jokes,
And never 1s backward in pulling a
hoax.
Leona Ker Grady
1118 Habersham Street
Savannah, Georgia
History
Interpretive dancing takes most of her
time
\iVhen Lee is residing in this Northern
clime;
A nd singing old ''Dixie" helps pass
time away
'Till headed for Georgia, she sails on
her way.
Fitt}!-eight

Thekla M. Graff
Edmondson Avenue
Ten H ills, :Maryland
Chemistry
W hen Thekla found in Chemistry
They didn't make mayonnaise
She reinforced it wi th Home E c­
For use in F uture Days.
V ernna Mae Growt
1608 Mount Royal Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
History
Dancing in from New O rleans,
She breathes of orange-blossom :
But just inquire what she means­
She'll say she's playing 'possum.
Nor g race nor mirth can cheat her
mind
Of room for projects serious ;
But Evolution and its kind
She fears as deleterious.
Fitly-nine

Dorothy Harrison
Caldwell, New Jersey
English
On knowledge bent,
Where e'er she's sent,
Is Dorothy, we'll say;
Pulls A's and B's
With greatest ease,
And does it every clay.
Madalon Frances Hatfield
Mount Morris, Pennsylvania
Home Econo·mics
When an unfortunate pncler-classman,
still in the "chaperon era," wants
to go anywhere at all, she need only
ask Madalon, to be sure of a good
time. She is always ready- and smilingly
willing. Of course, Madalon
can thus sympathize with the young,
for has not her own career been clotted
(not sparsely, either) with incidents
of a similar nature? Everyone who
has seen the mass of material evidence
in the Sessrymner parlor during the
last four years answers-"Yes !"
Sixty-one

Helen Elmer Hayden
Catonsville, Maryland
Edu.cation and Romance Languages
Though in the kindergarten
She gets mixed up with the kids,
R eally she's a grown-up lady,
And her Buick never skids.
She has histrionic talent;
Her face and ways are sweet;
And in anaesthetic dancing
Her footing's quite a feat.
Leah Shaffer Heindle
612 West 20th Street
Wilmington, Delaware
English
Leah's infectious giggle is one we
would not mind catching, especially if
there were a chance of contracting
with it her ability to appreciate every
situation in which she is placed. She
has proven herself able to carry off a
Japanese Bazaar and an impersonation
of the long-suffering Hero with
an equal excellence, and by her gracious
courtesy has made for h erself a
name in many another field. 'vVe wish
her all the happiness of Hero-with
exem'ption from the previous vicissitudes.
Sixty-two

Mary Louise Hicks
Gambrills, Maryland
Romance Languages
When you were feelin' grumpy,
A nd all the world was wrong;
When flunk slips floated round you,
And the way seemed hard and long:
It was "Hi, there ! Let me tell you­
Have you heard the .latest news?''
A nd then before you knew it
She would chase away your b!ues
\ Vith her laughter and her chatter,
With her fun and jollity.
A nd when that midshipman gets her,
\Vhat a lucky man he'll be!
Margaret Edith Hill
224 H igh Street
Watertown, New York
Social Science
A walking map is Peggy H ill­
From all of the worl d she has
hailed;
She's English, has lived in India,
A nd then to America sailed.
But best of all she's a Goucher girl
true;
Though English, "gets" jokes, as
we note:
She'll soon be a full-fleclgecl A merican
girl,
Since now she can cast a vote.
Sixt]i-three

Edna Lillian Johnston
Front Street
Brownsville, Pennsylvania
Social Science
You'd think by her smile and her amiable
ways
T hat she ·went up on sociable
science;
But social or sociable, it is a phase
T hat we may regard with reliance.
Mildred Bryant Johnston
Elkins, West Virginia
Major: History
Pep, good humor, animation,
Blended in with a ready smile­
Always in our estimation
"Billie'' is a friend worth while.
Sixty-fnur

Elizabeth Dennistowne Kane
107 Edgar Street
Kane, Pennsylvania
Ph ysiolog)l and H ygieue
This chemist worked in other labs
Before she made filtrations here;
But we are flattered we can say,
At least she joined us Senior Year.
Elsie Virginia Keith
2423 Maryland Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Chemistry
Oh E lsie V. is as busy as a bee;
From dawn till dark she's bustling
In lab, or class, or the library
Or begging, "Please come to tennis
with me!"
What's she to be? A chemist, you
·see,
vVith weighty problems tussling!
Sixt:y->ix

Katherine Stager Kelley
1900 North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Social S cience
Kather,ine has so much to say,
Her words step on each others'
hee:s ;
You o ften guess that she's about­
Her laughter rings in merry peals.
A nd then you run to join the bunch,
And hea r just how it was, from
K itty;
She never yet has passed a slam,
She's neat and sweet, whole-so uled
and- pretty!
Elizabeth Clarke Kieffer
3409 Moeri s Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
English
She's helped to trace the varied charactery
O f our brief chronicle; in printed
·page
W e see her work revealed, and on
our stage
She showed the Dumb Wife's husband's
Q uandary.
She loves the company of books-indeed
Makes her abode among t hese wise
shelf-dwellers;
We wager some day one of the best
sellers
Will bear her name in gilt for all to
read.
Sixty-seven

Ruth A. Klein
1746 Mineral Spring Road
Reading, Pennsylvania
Social Science
She plays and sings,
Does lots of things,
Makes Lawrence and Warner
House go;
You ·can have the best time
Within reason or rhyme
With Ruth, when her wit doth flow.
Lillian Marie Klopel
316 East North Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
English
"Baltimore, says she,
"Is not the place for me,"
She'll ·find renown
In another town,
\ i\Then she gets her A. B.
Sixty-eight

Beatrice Helen Kraus
Emersonian Apartments
Baltimore, Mary:and
German
Be a major eel in German,
Sub-majored in art;
And confessed it to be an affair of
the heart.
But from Weekly Office
She falls on her prey:
\Vhen she vamps business-men; they
forget to say "Nay."
Elsie Eva Krug
2828 East Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Maryland
English
To "A's" she's not a stranger,
But her hair's a sign of danger-
So we wonder what in future years
she'll do;
For when she's a missionary
In a foreign seminary,
\Nill she squelch the little heathen
children too?
Six!}!-nine

Frieda Mary Kuhlmann
1837 West Balti more Street
Baltimore, Mary}and
English
The Kuhlmann Sisters pa,ir off we: l ;
They're Titians both, you see.
F ri eda is jolly, and has ideas
As to what good prose should he.
Nettie A. L. Kuhlmann
1837 W est Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Chemistr31
Nettie is quiet and serene,
Not much inclined to glee,
Except when she masters a problem
tough
In higher chemistry.
Seventy

Anne Llewellyn Lake
Melrose Avenue
Hampton, Virginia
English
Resume of Her Mad Career.
A Play in Four Acts
Scene- Goucher College.
Lapse of time-1917-1921.
Cast-Anne.
All the rest of us.
Act l-In which A nne shows her
geniality and burning dramatic talent
enly-one

,
/
Anne Banister Lanier
2934 Parmee Avenue
Birmingham, A labama
Romance Languages
Anne flirted with the birdie
To make her picture real;
She nearly broke the camera's heart
All fortified with steel.
She drinks two quarts of milk a day,
And jazzes at all hours;
She studies many languages­
She's quite exhausted ours.
Loretta Crook Lesher
V\f,illiamstown, Pennsylvania
English
That Bumps is brilliant, we can say;
A nd that she is efficient
We'll let the old I. C. S. A.,
Y. Vv. too and Senior Play
Be witnesses sufficient
Yet if we would describe her quite
One thing must we relate,
Winner or loser, wrong or right,
In fair or foul, by day or night
Her path is slim and straight.
Set•enl]i·lll!o

Ivfargaret Emma Letzer
532 North Calhoun Street
Ealtimo.re, Maryland
Romance Languages
Letz, ever peppy, cl·isplaying a grin
To brighten the gloomiest mood you
are 111,
Has interest unlimited-genius for
fun,
[s athlete, and actor, and hustler- all
one.
Selma Linde
1717 East Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Maryland
English
Lo ! a quiet maiden,
\tVith deep reflections laden ;
l n silence she cloth me eli tate.
'l'hen knowingly she cloth debate.
Sel!enty-three

Marjorie Linville
1935 Park Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Social Science •
If Marj did not believe that all is
fair in print and ,picture, she could
never have pursued so ruthlessly the
victims of 'her camera, even tracking
the faculty to their lairs. To this day
D r. Lonn and Harriet wonder whether
it was by force or by strategy that
they were prevailed upon to pose for
DoNN YBROOK FAIR of 192 1. B erein
lies the key to Marj's genius. Marj
is a dip!omat in the making, unless
she becomes permanently addicted to
photography.
Marguerite Livingstone
154 Lafayette Street
York, P ennsylvania
English
Oh, Marguerite,
Sweet and petite,
Demure, yet peppy too­
Our memories of happy p:ays
A re centered upon you.
W ith winsome face
And quiet grace
Throughout your part you've
moved;
And like the minutes that you write
You hereby stand approved.
S evenlJJ·four

] anice Combs Loker
Leonardtown, Maryland
Romance Languages and Education
Sing a song of Janice
Three parlors full of men
All heard the bold proposal­
My, she was flustered then!
How well she tells a story,
Or sings a song to you-
She knows just how to please 'em,
\iVee boys and grown ones too.
Catherine Davenport Long
3.313 Guilford Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
English
Catherine is one who must have
considered the Principles 'Of Old English
as a "blessing, not a curse"; for
she spent an extra cycle with us in
order to complete her mastery of the
English language. Through it all she
never failed to maintain her equilibrium
with quiet dignity and poise.
Scvcnly-six

Elizabeth Daly Major
Fayette, Missouri
History
0 ! Titian :Maid,
If l may c:aim
One little curl
O ne tiny flame,
From out those locks
With glints of red
Which form a ha:o
'Round thy head-
1'11 come across and pay the F und
The coin for which I've long been
dunned!
(Please) Ref rain:
0, squelch me not
vvrth look supreme,
.-\11 radiant maid,
My T itian Q ueen!
Mary Alice Marshall
Glenolden, Pennsylvania
Social Science
She modifies frocks, makes the basket,
and dances ;
From birth the good fairies have
over her h overed.
But now there's a P rince; and in
short, the romance is,
Well-that her virtues have been
rediscovered.
Sevenl]i-eight

Mary Grace Martin
1527 North Bentalou Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Physics
Not much bigger than an atom,­
High ambition fi res her soul;
Education is her hobby
Cali fornia schoo:s her goal.
Sadie Estelle Martin
Rogne! Heights
Ba:timore, Maryland
H ome Economics
L ittle Sadie she ca n work 'and can play,
Litt!e Sadie she is funny and sweet,
Little Sadie has a mission, we'll say,­
She'll teach the wor!d what it
oughtn't to eat.
S cl>c nl]!-nine

Henrietta Masbach
1112 North Eutaw Street
Baltimore, Maryland
B iology
Henrietta is an Excellent Specimen,
whether viewed from the standpoint
of her microsc,opic accomplishments,
or from that of her stethoscopic register.
H er lab associates will testify
as one man that she combines a zeal
for quiet and independent investigation
with a most large-hearted readiness
to rescue the perishing from the
arms of the starfish or the trichocysts
of the protozoi)n. A nd wherever she
is known, she is accorded high honors
in that greatest pre-requisite to success
- a sense of humor.
Gertrude Maurin
2717 Baldwin Street
Houston, T exas
History
0 Dixie lass, what made you roam
So very, very far from home?
vVha t made you deaf to Texas' call
A nd ·come to Goucher's "hedges tall"?
It may be love for Baltimore,
And all its theatres galore;
O r just the lure of Goucher's fame,­
But we're all mighty glad you came !
Eighty

Minnie V. Medwedeff
5014 \Vesley Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
Biolog}'
An embryonic prof is she,­
Her lab work's scientific glee.
In asking c•ity girls to tea,
And playing basket-ball, we see,
Her pleasures in another key.
Julia Miller Merriken
Belvidere Avenue
Roland Park, Baltimore, :.\Iarylanc!
Rornance Languages
The making of scenery, known as her
forte,
Giyes professional air to our plays.
She's w·ielclecl the hammer, the saw and
the brush;
She's endowed with artistic ways.
And in stating opinions entirely her
own
Great courage she often displays.
Eighty-one

Laura Uhler Millard
A nnville, Pennsylvania
Social Science
\Vhen 1t comes to Shakespeare, she
sheds many a tear,
This girl who can swim, and can trim
up a gym
For a ball.
With her good hockey stick she has oft
turned a trick:
Is rated a star, and a girl above par
By us all.
Katharine Hager Miller
208 South Maple Avenue
Martinsburg, \Vest Virginia
Chemistry
And yet she lives!
36 hours at Annapolis
19 hours in Chem Lab
6 hours at Mt. Holly
! ! ! ! ! at the telephone.
Eight]!- tWo

Pauline Louise Mills
1112 Braddock A venue
P ittsburgh, Pennsy:vania
Education
Pauline makes hieroglyphics
W hen she tries to write her name;
But otherwise she's normal,
And a girl we're prone! to claim.
T he sweetness of her voice, her store
Of wit and humor quaint
Make her beloved; she never plays
At being what she "ain't"!
Elizabeth Fallin Moller
3307 Gwynn O ak Avenue
R omance Languages
Gaily elated,
A nd syncopated
Like a razzy, jazzy t une;
Versatility,
Capability:
'fo "Weekly" Baldy's a boon.
Ever cheery,
Never teary,
P:aying Siamese with Letz;
Eating sweet cakes,
Drinking m ilk shakes,­
A ncl whew ! the grades she gets !
Eighty-three
/

Helen Montgomery
Belle P laine, Iowa
She's got the swimming motion,
Though she's from the :.Iiddle \Nest
\Nhere they never see an ocean,
But they see a joke, we guess.
Anna M. Moore
Coatesville, Pennsylvania
Social Science
When we gathered Junior year
To choose our chief, our guide,
\Ve said, " She must have dignity
To rule and to preside;
Must have a sense of humor
For Junior Banquet night;
Must see the right and wrong of things
And make us choose the right."
\ N e mentioned this and spoke of that,
And as each left the floor
She said- and all. agreed with her
"That girl is Nancy Moore."
Eighty-four
/

Esther Elizabeth Murdoch
141 Williamson Avenue
Bloomfield, New J ersey
History
"vVhere 's Esther ?" you ask. \ 1\T ell,
we'll make a stab,
A nd sa,v that you'll find her in chemistry
lab.
She came back this year plus a large
solitaire,
.'\nd now shines in the ranks of the
bunch with bobbed hai r.
Dorothea Louise Myers
Daytona Beach, Florida
Care J. W. :dyers
Physiology
She does so many li ttle tricks, it's
hard to tell them all ;
She sings and plays her uke and keeps
stuff going in the hall.
O ut of the west in her junior year she
came with all her fun;
She always found the time to do the
jobs that people asked her to.-­
U ntil as versatile she g rew as her
chameleon.
Eighl)l-five

Nellie Neuhausen
722 North Wolfe Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Chemistr)J
\ Vhen they were dealing out the brains
It must be here confessed of us,­
T he Lord gave Nellie half of all
T hat shoul d have reached the rest
of us.
Ruth O'Brien
Greenville, West Virginia
Histor·y
To History she's addicted,
But her sunny disposition
Compels us to insinuate
She'd make a good physician.

Helen Montell Orne
2011 Bolton Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Soria! Science
Helen certainly can qualify for Social
Service work, considering her experience
as delegate to the Des Moines
Student Convention, her silent, efficient
management nf the Bible classes,
and her illimitable capacity for smiling
jocosely at 8 o'clock •in the morning
( to say nothing of all other times)
to the unending wonder of Y. vV.
cabinet. Helen's abilities would make
her at home in any fi eld--even a missionary
field.
Ruth Margaret Owlett
47 Walnut Street
\Vellsboro, Pennsylvania
Philosophy
The courage of conviction
Has this "Scientist" always;
Can see things in philosophy
That leave us in a daze.
In Choir and Glee Club concerts
Her voice soars sweet and true;
And even as her song is,
Is her disposition too.
Eightji-cight

Georgia Paciarelli
322 South H igh Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Romance Languages
True to the spirit of Goucher she lives,
Earnest and steadfast devotion she
"giVeS
Gold and blue.
For her loyal support to our class
twenty-one
\ Ve will always take pride in what she
has done
And will do.
Mary F. Parmenter
O range Park, Florida
Ps\'cholog.v
\Vhen Mary does our dirty work,
To rnn a feed or write a rhyme,
It's not a thing of note, she says,­
It's'just because she has the time.
She has the time to range the woods,
To dip her toes in icy streams ;
Yet she can give a mental test
O r l·isten to a freshman's dreams,
A nd Oh! the costumes she can make; .
To cut and sew is her delight,
And in between her other jobs
She works for Kalends day and
nig ht.
And so when Mary graduates
And leaves us for another clime,
You'll find she's won each Goucher
heart-
Because she always has the time.
Eighty-nine

Eleanor Robinson Pearsall
F ranklin Street
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Oh, fair elusive Eleanor,
\Vhy leave you these gray walls,
To go forever dancing
In Academi c Halls?
] s the Severn the attraction,
O r, perchance, a hurry call?
Anyway, you heed it often,­
And you always make 'em fall.
Natalie Lewis Penn
:-1artinsville, Virginia
Romance Languages
As sure as Natalie's titian locks
A re tinted sufficiently bright,
To guide the boisterous Vingolf maids
Through the narrow paths of right,
So sure have Natalie's titian locks
Enough of the redness extracted
To keep ever calm-and a humorous
twist
No matter what rul es be enacted.
Ninety

Marie Eulalie Perkins
1327 Eutaw Place
Baltimore, Maryland
Chemistry
A wonderf!,!l student, but never a
grind,-
One more loyal to college yon ne\·er
could find;
Dut when out of classes, she loves to
"fly high":
\t'/e're afraid that Marie will stay up
in the sky!
Camille Pierson
Chinook, Montana
History
Young Camille Pierson came out of
the \Vest;
Of all the fine arts she loves music
the best;
No task has she ever been known to
neglect:
She has earned from us all both our
love and respect.
NineiJJ-one

Lenora Purple
101 East Twenty-fifth Street
Ba:timore, Maryland
History
For music or studies,
For books or for fun,­
L enore, surnamed P urple,
\Vill serve all in one.
She left us, 'tis true ;
But since she returned,
Two fortunate classes
Her virtues have learned.
Margaret Purple
101 East Twenty-fifth Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Biology
?\1argaret was intense in psych,
For P urp:e is her name;
'!'ennis is her specialty,-
She p:ays a dead;y game.
And if to teaching she returns,
Her sorrows will be few:
The work may drive her dippy. but
'T will never make her "blue."
Ninety-three

Alice Rockford
I£)40 James Avenue, South
Minneapo:is, Minnesota
History
J\ dangerous dramatic star
This damsel seems to be;
For she wreaks havoc everywhere
By giggling gleefully.
H er merry heart delights her friends,
Her Benedict, the coach :
Her temper only Beatrice
Would ever dare reproach.
Ruth Elva Ruhe
3200 P resbury Street
Baltimore, Mary:and
Romance Languages
" Where are you going, my pretty
ma,icl ?"
"Nearby old Geneva to teach French,"
she said,
"But for dignity's sake, I first must
take care
To manage by some means to put up
my hair."
Ninety-seven

Gladys Schwabe
Charleston, West Virginia
English
\Vhen Schwabe came to Goucher
College, and found it sometimes
rhymed with knowledge,-that piqued
her pneumogastric nerve. She buckled
down with vim and verve; and
Scribbler and the Goucher GI'in proclaim
the class that Schwabe's in. T'o
offices she most a ttractive, despite reserve
and protest active; and when
a subject's to her mind, those in the
class become resigned, and give the
old Missouri system knocks for another
grade that's missed 'em. Her
code of honor wavers never ; her
elfish smile's a joy forever.
Margaret Elizabeth Shaeffer
Virginia Avenue
Towson, Maryland
English
She's quite a fish at swimming,
A nd quite a shark at books;
She's ever tall and stately,
And never fhort on looks.
Ninety-eight

Elizabeth P; Shantz
Linden Terrace
Towson, Maryland
Home Econo1nics
Home Ec is Libby's passion;
She does all in peppy fashion,
And class spirit is her motto to the
end.
If you don't feel very happy,
She is always gay and snappy
And she's everybody's jolly pal and
friend.
Margaret Jaquess Sharp
Poseyville, Indiana
History
Pretty and popular, laughing and gay,
Peg goes along in the happiest way;
Of wit and wisdom she's filled to the
brim,
With a practical mixture of vigor and
VIm.
Ninety-nine

Harriette John Shuman
313 East Street
Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania
English
A jolly pal is Harriette,
Ever ready her aid to lend:
Never neglectful is Harriette
Of w·ork, or fun, or friend.
Elsie Silberman
2308 Tioga Place
Baltimore, Maryland
History
VIe wonder what Els·ie's career will
be; she goes around college in a big
fur ·coat, looking like a debutante, but,
- she also carries a brief-case, looking
like a lawyer's. Whatever it is that
she is going to do, the prospect seems
to thrill her,- if smiles are an indication.
One Hundred

Florence Beatrice Smith
\Vyndcrest Avenue
Catonsville, iVId.
Romance Languages
List her conquests, name them all:
Hockey, track and basket-ball;
And when the lengthy li st is done,
Add all the heart of twenty-one.
Margaret S. Smith
Chestertown, :VId.
SocialS cience
I ,oyal to Mardal four years through­
We'll say it's Mardal's good luck,
won't you?
For the fudge s'he makes in the wee
small hours
All Mardal Hall with glee devours.
She's resourceful. artistic-:-a mighty
good sport;
But say, "Grecian nose," if her choler
you'd court.
One Hundred and One

Grace Stanton
54 L Street, Northwest
Washington, D. C.
History
This shy little maid from D. C.,
Is quite fond of her own family.
She's very domestic .. and far from majestic:
Ready for fun, however it's clone.
Her political lore yon never can floor;
A nd besides all of this, that versatile
miSS
Is a shark at U. S. history!
Marian Eleanor Stearns
167 \Vest Chelten AYenue
Germantown
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
English
To her modest, unpresuming
\Yay of quietly assuming
A ll the work that should be done ;
T o the pass guards live in fear of,
To the "A's" we never hear of,
To her v·irtues one by one-
VVe pay tribute without measure,
K nowing each of us will treasure
Marian's friendship just begun.
One hur.dred and two

Dorothy Steffan
6800 North Eleventh Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Social Science
From Daisy Chain to president of our
Y. W. C. A.
Steff leaves a train of gracious memones.
She counts her friends by dozens,
knows just what to do and say,
To put the plaintive Freshman at
her ease.
A.nd, best of all, along with her propensity
for mirth
There's something underneath-and
one perceives
She has old-fashioned faith and hope
in all that's good and true.
And li ves up to the things that she
believes.
Ethel Maxine Steuer
JJ West Eighty-eighth Street
New York City
English
A leader, whether her follower s be
Rats or children or class;
A Piper, whether her instrument be
Acti01i or words or brass.
A v.rriter of prose, a master of ver se,
Ballplayer of note at first base-
In cleverness, repartee, humor and wit,
Eddie Stew sets a notable pace.
One Hundred and Three

Carolyn R. Stevens
9 18 Newington Avenue
Baltimore, Mel.
Social Science
Cad Stevens is a friend, indeed-
Her disposition's sunny.
A plea to help the ones in need
Of charity, or social work,
O r men for Proms, she'll never shirk.:_
On Cad we'll bet our monev.
Mary Rebecca Stewart
1404 North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
SocialS cience
l f yo u want a thing well done,
Just ask Becky;
If yo u"re searching for good i un,
Look up Becky.
:\Iardal"s H . P's known fame
As the gamest of the game.­
\;Vho? W hy Becky !
One Hundred and Four

Dorothy Rhett Stuart
413 Bretton P lace
Guilford, Baltimore, lVIaryland
Chemistry
A lightening speed swimmer,
A diver of note,
Third team forward- a peach
By unanimous vote.
Mildred Hayman Suter
67 East Hampshire Street,
P iedmon t, \Vest Virginia
Physics
l\Iildrecl, recipient of boxes ga:ore,
Bursting with things that the hungry
adore,-
How we all yearn to live on second
floor
With M ildred!
T o dances and parties she goes every
week;
Of her insight in Physics we can't fail
to speak;
She accomplishes much with a calm
quite unique,
Does :vr ildred.
One Hundred and Five

Jennie Mattox Sutherland
1361 Irving Street, N orthwe3t
Washington, D. C.
Soc·ial Science
Her presidential right hand wields
The gavel with ability:
But when you're dazzled by her left
You grasp her versatility.
\Ve love her steady eyes, her smile,
Her friendly heart, now grave, now
gay;
\Ve wish her luck with her A. B.­
And years of joy with her l\1. A.
Dorothy Alice Sweet
691 Taylor Avenue,
Detroit, Michigan
English
For lots of will, and wondrous skill,
vVe'll think of Dotty ever.
She made a name and won much fame
Constructing costumes c:ever.
And for the Blue, in hockey too
She played with pep unceasing,
And with her might helped in the fight
The Seniors' score increasing.
One Hundred and Six

Gladys Colton Tebbs
1019 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, Maryland.
B iology
Gladys C . T. gets an "A" in each class,
And yet she is ever a popular lass;
In Biology lab does all others surpass,
And no one can quell her in logic,
alas!
Emma Elizabeth Thomas
730 Reservoir Street
Baltimore, Maryland.
Socia./ Science
A jumping center simply fine,
A sense of humor most divine,­
Season with pep and good sportsmanship,
Roll out thin-and take our tip!-
If directions are followed, we can
promise
You'll find to your bliss you've Emma
Thomas.
One Hundred and S even

Sarah Emma Voorhees
Lafayette Place
Kennett Square, Pennsylvania
History
"Age cannot wither her, nor custom
stale
Her infinite variety."
vVhy do we call her "Freshman ?"'
We know she isn't green.
Because she never will grow up
Or wear a serious mien.
Mary E. Walsh
10 Newburg Avenue
Catonsville, Mary:and
Education
"Too little for great praise"
Mary is little and Mary is gay,
She bubbles with mirth as she goes on
her way;
And yet she's as ready to work as to
play :
A most popular school-marm you"ll
see her some clay.
One Hundred and N_ine

Helen Jefferson Vveber
130 South Patterson Park Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland.
Home Economics
The Titians have told mt:,­
I know it is true,-
Her hair may be red,
But her spirit's true blue;
She ·can cook wondrous dinners,
Then fly out to dance ;
And freeze ruddy freshmen
To stone with one glance.
Carolyn Joan Weiss
Park View Apartments
Baltimore, Maryland. _
Romance Languages
Whenever the Weekly was lacking an
ad,
\Vhenever the treasury looked mighty
bad,
When DONNYBROOK Business Board
though life too sad,
Everyone called upon Cally.
And if any time you have heard Cally
smg,
Or if you've seen the marks that her
quizzes all bring,
\Vhy then you must know that there
isn't a thing,
That cannot be done by our Cally.
One Hundred and Ten

Sarah Frances Wolfe
Camden, South Carolina
Social Science
This girl must have a merry heart­
So much good cheer does she impart.
She has h er say in Social Science,
And bids the plutocrat defiance.
Eliza Bennett Young
429 West Omsby Street
Louisville, Kentucky
English
'vVe thought our class was pretty fair,
As classes often do ;
Vve thought with .pride ·of those who
led
T he wearers of the Blue.
But now in looking back we know
'Twould not have been the same,
If Liza had not come last year
To add another name;
For Senior Tea, also H. P.
Just mean we're strong for our
E. B.
One Hundred and F ourteen

Katherine A. Young
194 South Bathsdale Street
Memphis, Tennessee
Romance Languages
Kit Young looks languid,
But has lots of pep­
At dancing or boning
She has the same rep.
Her projects are many,
From nursing her brain
To seeking for gold
On the broad Spanish Main .
One Hundred and Fifteen

Vice-President
MARGARET GANTT
Corresponding Secretary
MARVEL WILLIAMS
Jessica Acker
Edith Albert
Margaret Anker
Edna Ashburn
Berenice Back
Fe I ice Baron
Mary Berkey
Louise Bichart
Gladys Bishop
Eliza Blair
Drusilla Blackeny
Helen Bowers
Helene Bowers
Evelyn Beeckons
Laura Bretz
Bertie Brin
Bessie 'Calhoun
Eloise Carter
Lydia Cheney
Louise Clagget
Adelaide Clouting
Inez Cohen
Mary Corkran
Mary Craven
Rachel Crumley
Hope Dennis
Ruth Dibert
Ellen Dies
Susan Dryden
Sophie Dunlap
Elsa Ebeling
Rose Esterson
Ellen Everett
Thelma Everngam
Evelyn Ewalt
Reg ina Felsenthal,
Rebecca Flock
Ruth Franc
Esther Franc
Olga Freese
Mildred French
Hazel Frosin
Eleanor Gerberich
Mary Gibson
Laura Gilpin
Nell Gladding
''Deceased
(!Jlazz ®ffirrrz of 1921
President
jENNIE SUTHERLAND
Treasurer
FANNYE RICH
Members at Large
ANNE WILSON
LILLIAN CooK
Ruth Grafflin
Evelyn Gutman
Esther Hahn
Evelyn Haines
Anna Hankins
Alice Hanscom
Helen Harriot
Dorothy Haslup
Dorothy 'Haynie
Beatrice Hebbard
Ruth Hebsacker
Marion Hinds
Lillian Hirschman
Kathryn Hirsh
Esther Holmes
Martha How bert
Anna Hunt
Elizabeth Iddings
Elizabeth Iglehart
Ethel Jackson
Ruth James
Ruth Johnson
Sophia Jolesch,
Margaret Keever
Marian Kerr
Evelyn Lowe
Gladys McDanel
Janet McDowell
Everett MacGowan
Gladys MacKenzie
Feliciana Manriquez
Judith March
Claire von Marees
Cornelia Marvin
Jean Maxwell
Margaret May
Lisle Maynard
Thelma Meid
Helen Miller
Marcella Mitchell
Marie Montzheimer
Maria Mora
Christine Morgenweck
Harriet Morris
Isabel Mullan
Emily Muller
Recording Secretary
MARGUERITE DERSTINE
Sergeants-at-Arms
MARGARET GANTT
ETHEL STEUER
Mary Mumford
Margaret Murphey
Mildred Norris
Sarah Ogilvie
Persis Perkins
Anne Persons
Gladys Pierson
Mabel Powell
Harriet Pressey
Kathryn Rea
Marie Rewalt
Suit Reynolds
Hazel Riden
Lillian Riley
Berenice Rodemann
Sarah Rosenburg
Gladys Rosenstein
Frances Rudd
Sylvia Samuels
Dorothy Schreckengast
Eva Schultz
Louise Shafer
Mary Sherrod
Grace Shipley
Dorothy Shoemaker
Helen Shoemaker
Mary Smith
Maroula Soho
Lamar Sparks
Rae Steiger
Pearl Stewart
Virginia Stonestreet
Phyllis Thomas
Ethel Uhler
Margaret Walker
Pauline Walls
Evelyn Webb
Margaret Wier
Julia West
* Dora Wheeler
Bessie Wiesenfeld
* Ida Williams ·
Dorothy Williamson
Virginia Wright
One Hundred and Sixteen

REEN bows adorning more or less nervous pig-tails,
market baskets containing more or less awe-inspiring
books, and name cards (two o r three), pinned securely
over more or less palpitating Freshman hearts, were the
external symbols of 1921's initiation into the mysteries
of Goucher. At that time it would have been indeed
hard to decide whether our sense of ·importance at being
college girls, or our sense of unimportance at being
mere Freshmen, would have tipped the scales. But
when the lordly Sophomores deigned to give us a party
after those first uncertainties of hazing season, we
became firmly convinced that we were an essential part
of Goucher,-and a very big part at that, for our ranks numbered more than had
any previous Freshman c:ass. And how proud we felt when, arrayed for the
first time in our :impressive caps and gowns, we successfully avoided marching
beneath that insidious Sophomore banner !-though 1920 to this day declares that,
technically, we did walk beneath it.
At our first appearance on the field of arms,-the tennis tournament,-when
we succeeded in replacing the 1920 gold and white with an improvised blue and
white banner under which the Sophomores went unconscious of their ignominy,
we felt compensated for any doubt concerning our success on cap-and-gown day,
and even for our unequivocal defeat at tennis. Still less did we distinguish ourselves
at our first hockey game; but spurred on by defeat we summoned all our
athletic forces and emerged triumphant from basket-ball,-clespite the fact that
our ranks were depleted by measles just befo re the championship game.
With the coming of spring we had hoped to take our sister-class on the "best
boat ride ever," for they had given us everything precious, from "Prunella" to
helpful hints on Goucher etiquette. But since the war was still with us, we followed
the other classes' example in foregoing some of the beloved but costly
college traditions, and gave up the boat ride i.n favor of a simpler affair at Tramp
Rock; where our honorary member, Mr. Sneath, was in spired to sail a miniature
"Kitty Knight" clown an even more miniature Chesapeake Bay. And it was
aboard this boat in spirit, that the Juniors were borne to witness our first dramatic
attempt, "The Masque of the Seasons."
With the signing of the Armistice we participated in our first public parade,
all clad in caps and gowns (our tassels self-consciously on the Sophomore side),
and felt more dignified and academic than ever. Reconstruction being now the
watchword, we did our bit for the Reconstruction Fund by producing "The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife." Other watchwords during that eventful year were
"Flu" and "Nervous Strain"; but though we suff,erecl from both considerably,
there were compensations.-for the kind authorities granted us several weeks'
holiday (to be sick in ) and deprived us of the pleasure of taking mid-year exams.
But it would take more than mere "flu" to soften our muscle acquired in the
hay fields and peach orchards of the summer before, and accordingly we proceeded
to display our athletic prowess by winning the Freshman-Sophomore
Tennis Tournament and Hockey Game, and again the championship in basket-
One Hundred and Seventeen

One Hundred and Eighteen

One Hundred and Twenty

One Hundred and Twenty-two

One Hundred and Twenty-three

•
1

One Hundred and Thirl:y

Vice-President
VIRGINIA GALT
Recording Secretary
MARIAN KERK
@lass ®ffit£ri'i of 1922
President
CoNSTANCE LITTLE
Corresponding Secretary
KATHERINE PARKER
Sergeants-at-Arms
ELIZABETH ABBOTT ELIZABETH BARKSDALE
E I izabeth Abbott,
2127 Pleasant St., Minneapolis. :\1inn.
Anna Lyde Adams,
Galesmont, Broad Run, Va.
Blanche Alsop,
F r edericksburg, Va.
Mary Armstrong,
11 Goethe St., 'Cumberland, Md.
Anne Bagby,
2929 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Florence Barclay,
116 W. 25th St., Baltimore, Md.
E I izabeth Barker
36 F"airfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y.
Elizabeth Barksdale,
119 Cla iborne St., Greenwood, Miss.
Catherine Beachley,
163 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Eleanor Benson,
Hanover, Md.
Rosa I ine Berman,
2002 Broad Ave., Altoona, P a .
Stella Biddison,
Raspeburg, Md.
Mary Louise Bird,
1425 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa.
Dorothy Biscoe,
1048 N. Eden St., BalNmore. :vrd.
Esther Bosley,
Sparks, Mel.
One Hundred and ThiriJi-one
Wuuiors
Treasurer
CLAIRE LESHER
Recorder of Points
MARGARET MoNNETT
Ruth Brager,
Seville .A!pts., Baltimore, M1d.
Helen 'Burkhalter,
U. S. Marine Hospital, Mo'bile, Ala.
Katharine Butler,
325 S. 20th St., Baltimore, Md.
Ruth Caplan,
2230 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Miriam Chalmers,
Rugby Road, GuHford, Baltimore, Mrf
Alma Chesnut,
Hyattsville, Md.
Isabel Chism,
1148 S. Broa d St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Saville Clift,
2105 St. Paul ,St., Baltimore, Mel.
Marjorie Collins,
713 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Janice Combs,
Locust Grove, Ga.
Katharine Criswell
24 E. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Rose Diggs,
2100 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Helen Disney,
1201 Wakeling •St., Frankford, Pa.
Anna Lynne Dodds,
413 De Soto Ave., Clarksdale, Miss.
Gertrude -Donald,
103 Market St., Annapolis, Md.

One Hundred and Thirty-two

Cecelia Littleton,
3413 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore,
Maryland.
Dorothy Loventhal,
112 Thirty-third Ave., North Nashville,
Tennessee.
Clarissa Lutz,
124 Market S•t., Blomsburg, Pa.
Marita Lyon,
110 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Mary McKal1an,
302 Washingt.on .St., Waynesburg, Pa.
Margaret McKee,
6623 McCallum St., Germantown, Pa.
Anna •Malkow,
Weston, W. Va.
Reba Mallinson,
2711 South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas.
Henrietta Masbach,
1112 North E'utaw St., Baltimore, Md .
Marguerite Massart,
604 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Dorothy Massey,
Chestertown, Md.
Gertrude Maurin,
2717 Baldwin St., Houston, Texas.
Sophronia Mayberry,
313 Ridgely Apartments, Birmingham,
Alabama.
Helen Mears,
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Elizabeth Miles,
Marion, Md.
Margaret Monnett,
607 South Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, 0 .
Melinda Moore,
7342 Brighton Road, Ben Avon, Pa.
Marjorie Moss,
5316 York Road, Govans, Md.
Margare•t Murray,
1719 Madis•on Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Hope Nelson,
122 Third St., Lakewood, N. J.
Mildred Orr,
306 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Katherine Parker,
Ona ncock, Va.
Mary Parker,
Sto.ckton, Md.
Amy Philips,
St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa.
Elizabeth Phillips,
1628 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Wunior£1
Mary Polk,
Franklin, Tenn.
Anyce Pollock,
R itter Park, Huntington, W. Va.
Gertrude Price,
127 Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Etta Louise Rasch,
4 Beechdale Road, Roland Park, Md.
Sarah Rawlins,
Seaford, Del.
Mildred Reichard,
2 Altona Ave., Hamilton, Baltimore, Md.
Miriam Rhodes,
3000 Allbemarle St., N. W., Washington,
District of C{)lumbia.
Esther Rogers,
St{)nington Ave., Howard Park, Baltimore,Md.
Mary Rowland,
1204 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Gertrude Russell,
242 West Johnson St., Germantown, Pa.
Rosa Schaffer,
2566 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md.
Mildred Schaffner,
44 Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Edith Scheuer,
411 South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala.
Marie Schleisner,
2434 IDutaw P lace, Baltimore, Ma.
E I ise ·Schnauffer,
Brunswick, Md.
Mary Scott,
Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa.
Fanny Shellabear,
Singapore, Straits Settlements.
Jeanette Siegel,
204 South Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore,
Md.
Mary Caroline Soisson,
214 Fairview Ave., Connellsville, Pa.
Julia Sprenkel,
216 Pennsylvania St., York, Pa.
Sail ie Stanley,
301 King St., Kinston, N. C.
Louise Steele,
Irwin, Pa.
Grace Sterling,
2448 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Constance Steuer,
55 West E·ighty-eigh th St., New York,
New York.
W inifred Stevens,
Sheridan, Wyo.
One Hundred and Thirty-four

Ethel Stiffler,
Parkton, Md.
Clara Stulman,
2406 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore,
Maryland.
Margaret Swigart,
327 E'ssex St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Marion Talbot,
2 Township Road, Dundalk, Md.
Marcia. Thom,
Buffalo, Wyo.
Mary Thomas;
197 East Seventeenth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Marie Thompson
901 Twentieth St., N. W., Washington,
D.C.
Sarah Thompson,
124 West Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mildred Trueheart,
3022 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Beatrice Turner
3406 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Dorothy Vernon,
Ellenville, N. Y.
One Hundred and Thirty-five
J}uniors
Sarah Louise Voegtly,
1731 Wrightwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Henrietta Warner,
Pikesville, Md.
Miriam Washabaugh,
14 N. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Isabel Watkins,
2621 N. Calv·ert St., Balt imore, Md.
Agnes Wild,
436 Lorraine Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Esther Williams,
44 N. Second Ave., Emans, Pa.
Eula Williams,
226 W est Works, Sheridan, Wyo.
Elizabeth Willison,
Oakland, Md.
Edna Woodward,
655 McKean Ave., Donora, Pa.
Elsie Witters,
3515 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Bertha Wyle,
2409 Bl'ookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Dorothy Zouck,
Reisterst·own, Md.

manifestation of his cruelty, as one of his most horrid machinations for discomfort was
called, in the modern intellectual vernacular, Spring-Quiz. He also achieved great
delicacy of terror by the insistence upon a password of subtle meaning, which though a
symbol of most pleasant desire, yet through its rei'teration became associated with all
manner of mental agonies. This symbol, which we write gasping at our trepidity, was
Legusta.
Among the other gruesome defects of this professorial dynasty was the delight in
treading paths too complex for the young and rather unwilling feet, through dim recesses
impervious to thought. Only the most flagrant of these may be recorded to commemorate
the tortures of this period; but the variety known by the suggestively hideous cognomen o.f
Saglo-Anxon, well deserves the stark and pointing finger of its innocent victims. This
achievement was bound up in a horrid journey, the tracing of whose route from laggan
through laeggjan, to its final destination leggan, was accompanied by all manner of hardships,
over a stormy path fatal to young intelligence and strewn with the gaping jaws of
lost A's and B's. It was consummately ended with an exclamation indicative of gloating
joy, by the tormentor, who, to render the physical agony truly deadly through mental
gallings, remarked upon the beauty of the passage.
All of which rather rambling discourse is merely to emphasize the original premise;
that all happiness is folly, in so much as the multitudinous aspirations of one generation
may never be coincident with those of another. And so with this thought of sorrow we
leave our record to a more evolved posterity, along with other crumpled rose leaves of the
past. ·
"The paths of glory lead but to the grave."
CHAPTER IV
In which the author puts a mighty question to rout by the assistance of the Oracle
Registrari·s, which not only delivers thousands of people from great embarrassment, but
likewise concludes this history.
An Oracle is an institution raised up to comfort and sustain those that are afflicted.
When I came into possession of ·this information, I lifted up a glad voice, for I was
afflicted. For many days my moments of medttation had been shattered by the exuberant
spirits of a tubby roommate, taking form in vociferous slaps on the back, illustrations of
gym exercises on a squeaky bed or a tuneless rendering of "I never knew I could love
anybody, dearie, like I'm loving you." So I set off to the Oracle.
When I was ushered in, I poured forth my woes in a torrent of oratorical and carefully
prepared rhetoric. In vain did I await the tears of compassion. "I perceive," said
One Hundred and Thirty-nine
Reminiscence of
class in which it
was composed

One Hundred and Forty-six

Helen Haviland,
21 Exchange Place, Port Chester, N. Y.
Eltie Haynie,
Pushmatah, Ala .
Wallace Heard,
Elkton, Va.
Irene Heilbronner,
2221 PDplar Ave., Mempbi·s, Tenn.
Elsie Henderson,
611 Water 1St., Warren, Pa.
Virginia Henkel,
W.inchester, Va.
Edna H ieatzman,
1804 N. ICar·ey St., Baltimore, Md.
Mildred Hilberg,
502 Rase Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Lela Holeman,
110 :Garden St., ·Mt. Holly, N. J.
Roberta Hollingsworth,
20·7,1 Bolton •St., Bel Air, Md.
Grace Hooper,
220'1 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Ruth Hopper,
25 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Helen Hosp,
Caldwell, N. J.
Hazel Humphries,
W.interthur, Del.
Sara Hurff,
Swedesboro, N . J.
Helen Huttenhauer,
Rei-sterstown, .Md.
Violet Jackling,
316 Westminster Road, Roch ester, N.Y.
Agnes James,
904 Colum'bia Ave., tScranton, Pa.
Florence Jennison,
4016 N. Farragut St., Bay ·City, Mich.
Mildred Jones,
1341 tSe,venth St., W·ash!ngton, D. C.
Sallie Jones,
Owings Mills, Md.
Hilda Just,
300· Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Cecelia Keilholtz,
12,7 W. Lanvale Sot., Baltimore, Md.
Sara Elizabeth King,
M'urfrees.boro, Tenn.
Evelyn Krumm,
2820 •St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.
Marrian Kuethe,
2913 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Esther Kuhn,
14)'17 Preston •St., Baltimore, Md.
Katherine Kyle,
Waterbury, ·Md.
Marjorie Lalor,
Catonsville, 1M d.
Esther La Rue,
Kingwood, W.Va.
Helen ·Lentz,
123·0 E. North Ave., Balt!more, Md.
Helen Lethco,
1403 S. Boulevard, 'Charlotte, N. C.
Ella Levin,
2223 Mond•aw.min Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Susanne Lewis,
4210 ·Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mildred Lillard,
·Woodrow Apartments, Baltimore, Md.
Esther Lipscomb,
390 E. TIWenty-eighth St., Baltimore, Md.
E I izabeth Locke,
Newp.ort New.s, Va.
Mary •Lockward,
Bloomfi•eld A1ve., Caldwell, N. J.
Dillu Loyd,
668 Pierce St., Gary, Ind.
Clara Lyon,
913 tS. Duke St., Durham, N. C.
Carolyn McCary,
1217 S. Twentieth St., Birmingham, Ala.
Grace McCaulley,
2219 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md.
Rose McClain,
Bellaire, Ohio.
Mary McCrea,
705 Ontario Ave., Kenova, Pa.
Martha McKean,
24 Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa.
Sadie McKenzie,
Houtzdale, Pa.
Henrietta McNaught,
Stamford, N.Y.
Mary Magee,
2420 _Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md.
One Hundred and Fort:y-eight

One Hundred and Fitly

Ernestine Stern,
2432 Eutaw Place, Balt!more, Md.
Edith Stone,
53 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa.
Charlotte. Stout,
525 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.
Marjorie Stralem,
14 E. Eighty•second St., Ne·w York Gity.
Perla Strauss,
Clio, S. •C.
Elsie Sullens,
3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Margaret Sumwalt,
2910 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore:!, Md.
Alice Swart,
Ash'burn, Va .
Elizabeth Tempest,
West Chester, P a.
Elizabeth Thompson,
218 E. PHt •St., Bedford, Pa.
Eliza Tillman,
Quitman, Ga.
Clarissa Townsend,
57 Bellvue St., Newton, MaRs
O ne hundred and fitt))-one
Lenore Turner,
3406 Bateman Ave., Balt!more, Md.
Dorothy Wagner,
2408 N. Calvert •St., Bal'timore, Md.
Kate Waters,
Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Louise Weakly,
2200 RJidg·e Park, BiJ,mingham, Ala.
Marguerite Weeks,
Plymouth, N. H .
E I izabeth Wertz,
'Millersburg, Pa.
Florence Wheatly,
126 Hall Av8., W•ashington, P a.
Anne Willson,
24 N. Lewis Ave., Staunton, Va.
Rose Winsberg,
225 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa.
Leontine Wolff,
25 Holocom'be •St., Montgomer y, Ala.
Helen Wootton,
2116 •St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.
Marjorie Young,
77 S. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W. Va.
/

One hundred and Jifty-lwo

One hundred and fitty-eiglll

One hundred and sixty-two

Dorothy Lypps,
Ten Hills, ,stat:on "D," Mel.
Berenice Lipsitz,
2339 Linden Ave., Balt imore, Mel.
Mary Amelia Litsinger,
1503 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Mel.
Elizabeth McAlpine,
Lonaconing, Mel .
Hel en McCor mick,
542 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa.
Jessie MacDonald,
335 W. 'Cunningham St., Butler, Pa.
Katherine McDonald,
Route Box 144, Savannah, Ga.
Lau r etta •McKay,
864 Washington St., Holl'ster, Cal.
Clarice McKnight,
636 Pennsylvania St., Johnsonburg, Pa.
Katherine McKnight,
230 N. Fifth St., R·eading, Pa.
L ill ian McLean,
303 F'ranklin Ave., Gastonia, N. C.
Ch ristine 'McWhorter,
Bu ckhannon, W. Va.
Eleanor McMurchy,
1310 Longfellow St., Washington, D. C.
J ane Magee,
5697 Greene St., Germantown, Pa.
Bertha Mag innis,
E llicott City, Mel.
Lovenia Maj or,
217 Eleymont 'St., Media, Pa.
Ethel Mason,
220 Broadway, Meyersdale, Pa.
Mary Masterson,
1620 Polk St, Amarillo, T·exas.
Kyo Matsuo,
Yamato, Japan .
Ruth Matthews,
52 Gorsline St., Rochester, N. Y.
Dorothy Meade,
910 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Mel.
H elen M eeker,
206 E . Seventeenth St., New York City
Rach el Merwin,
,81 Ascan Ave., Long Island, N. Y.
Linda Messick,
Allen, Mel.
One hundred and .1irtu-three
Beatrice Messinger,
Cul,peper, Va.
Marian Messner,
Oxford, Ind.
Katharine Cromwell Miller,
Laurel, Md.
Ruth Miller,
314 Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa.
Elizabeth Mitchell,
Hamilton, Mel.
Mary Elizabeth Mitchell,
Lebanon, Tenn.
Clai r e Blanche M ittenthal,
1921 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas.
Frances Moore,
809 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa.
Imogene Moore,
111 Tennessee Ave., Washington, D. C.
Vi r g i n ia Murphy,
Sumner, Miss.
Sarah Muth,
L Hitz, Pa.
Sara Nachamson,
Kinston, N. C.
Margaret Neely,
Miffl'ntown, Pa.
Louise Nevins,
1116 S. T hirtieth St., Birminghailll, Ala.
Katherine Newbaker,
W indber, Pa.
Katherine Newbury,
1515 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa
Emily Newcomer,
1 S. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
Mildred N ewton,
Atlee, Va.
H elen Norris,
280.0 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore, Mel.
E I izabeth Noyes,
Parsons, Kan.
Elizabeth Oldfield,
1000 E. Nlorth Avenue, Baltimor-e, :.v:ld.
Dor othy Oppenheim,
Park Heights and Slade Aves.,
Baltimore, Md.
Eugenia Patterson,
1027 Fourth Ave., Great Falls, Mon.
Marjorie Percy,
226 E . Twenty-fifth St., Baltimore, Mel.

Mamie Phillips,
Linkwood, .Md.
Muriel Pratt,
'Cam p Alfred Vail, N. J .
Audrey Prior,
Car•e Merril-Stevens Shipbuilding,
Jacksonville, F la.
Merritt Quick,
2312 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, :VI d.
Ernestine Race,
416 Lake Ave., Govans, Balt imor e, Md.
Marion Raff,
330 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights,
New Jersey.
Alta Reason,
612 Rah way Ave., Car teret, N. J .
Marguerite Redding,
H ernando, Miss.
E I izabeth Reese,
219 Mifflin St., Joh nst own, Pa.
R uth Remke,
41 Popla r Ave., W·oodlawn, Wheeling,
West Virginia.
Amanda Rex,
El:lg.e Hi\1, P a.
Marjorie Riddle,
220 S. Detwit St., Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Rachel Roberts,
414 Conway St., Frankfort, Ky.
Ida Roch,
83 H ope St., H a mpton, Va.
Katharine Rogers,
Stonington Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Ruth Rome,
256 S:. Ann St., Baltimore, Md.
Jeanette Rosner,
808 Reserv·oir St., Baltimore, Md.
Edith Rothschild,
2317 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md.
Mildred Rouse,
501 W . H amilton Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Louise Rowe,
Nanking, China.
Francesca Savin i,
128 W. E levent·h S t., New York City.
Olive Scales,
2782 Fa·irfield Ave., ·S:hrevepor t , La.
Beulah Schaub,
3536 Gou gh St., Baltimor e, :\fd.
Jlfreslpncn
Helen Scheibler,
327 Alexander .St., Greenberg, Pa.
Florence Schubert,
Pikesville, Md.
Eleanor Sharpless,
5229 W issabickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thelma Sigler,
Millington, T enn.
Marion S imons,
20 W. Fourth St., Royal Oak, Mich .
Isabelle Sinn,
101 S. Somer set Ave., Crisfield, Md.
Edna Skinner,
Newfield, N. J.
Florence Skinner,
115 S. P otomac St., Baltimor e, Md.
Pauline Slater,
104 ID. Park Ave., Savannah , Ga.
Ethel Smith,
202 E. Gay St., West Chester, Pa.
M artha Smith,
411 N. Sixteen th St., Newcastle, Ind.
Mary Smyth,
242 H a r vey St., Germantown , P a.
Consuela Soho,
836 N. E utaw St., Baltimore, Md.
Dor othea Stephens,
1714 Summit Pl., Washington, D. C.
Edith Stifler,
622 Wyanoke Ave., Baltimore, Mel.
Annette Straus,
4007 Penhurst Ave., Baltimor e, Mel.
Adelaide Strouse,
Ma r lborough Apts., Baltimore, Md.
Lygia Sutherland,
Glou cester Apts., Annapolis, liVId.
Margaret Sturm,
Sewickley, Pa.
Elizabeth Talbot,
2 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md.
Florence Thompson,
211 W. Locust St., Newark, Oh io.
Sallie Tignall,
68 Market St., Onan cock , Va.
Helen Tilghman,
1310 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del.
Ruth Titman,
140 N. Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
O ne hundred and sixl]!·/ our

Jechebet Topkis,
420 W. Twenty-second St., Wilmington,
Delaware.
Catherine Towers,
1440 Belmont St., N. W ., Washington ,
District of Columbia.
Margaret Trainham,
621 Maryland Ave., Washington, D. C.
Ruth Treide,
3324 Auchentoroly Ter., Baltim'ore, Md.
Harriet Tynes,
126 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va.
Margaret Tyson,
Cloverdale, Montgom ery, Ala.
Marion Upham,
66 Washington St., Cumberland, Md.
Alice Augusta Vogle,
225 N ." Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa.
Margaret Vordemberge,
309 Walnut Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Alice Vuille,
810 Washington St., Huntingdon, Pa.
Ruth Wallace,
50 Thirty-seventh St., Des Moines, Ia
Mildred Waters,
2312 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Ethel Weinberg,
Lonaconing, Md.
Marguerite Weeks,
Plymouth, N. H .
Ellen Wier,
17 W. Buena Ventura, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Nannette Weis,
2482 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
Rebecca Westerman,
226 S. Fourth St., Columbia, Pa.
Edith Wheeler,
1706 W . Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md.
One hundred· and sixty-five
Janet White,
311 S. H enry St., Geneseo, Ill.
Susan Whitford,
2638 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Bona Rosina Wich,
2400 W . Lanvale St., Balt'imore, Md.
Jessie Wilkins,
P ine Bluff, Ark.
Matilda Williams,
2307 Ruskin Ave., Baltimore, Md.
May Williams,
Woodbridge, N. J.
Nora Lee Williams,
1225 Garvin Pl., Louisville, Ky.
Ruth Williams,
Box 168, Potland, Pa.
Mary Elizabeth Wilson,
1228 N. Thirtieth St., Birmingham, Ala.
Caroline Wolf,
103 Longwood Rd., Roland Park,
Baltimore, Md.
Gladys Woolner,
640 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill.
Florence Woolsey,
Hancock, N. Y.
Katharine Worthington,
3405 Morton Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Lucille Wright,
1114 0 St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
Grace Wyckoff,
43 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Toki Yamazaki,
Kyoto, Japan.
Margaret Young,
Charles Town, W. Va.
Gretchen Z immerman,
441 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.

One hundred and 3ixl)l-3ix

(
One hundred and sevenl]!-l!llo

N the evening of February 18 Agora presented the A/rest is
in Catherine Hooper IIall
The performance of a Greek play in modern times
is difficult, yet very worth while; it is well for the brain
sated with melodramatic films occasionally to transport
itself to an age when restrained beauty and simplicity
ruled the stage. The illusion, however, to be effective.
must be complete; there must be no intruding of the
present into this world at once remote and human. In
this· fact lies much of the diffintlty for the young performer
who has not himse:f felt the subtle appeal of
Greek culture and the Greek spirit. One touch of the
present, and the veil is rent-Alcestis and her husband
fall from their high and almost god-like estate and become
but puppets in a world of make-believe.
Yet, in spite of difficulties, the performance of a Greek play is always worth
while. From time out of mind colleges have been the bearers of thought from
one generation to another; it is by their efforts and by theirs alone that the modern
world can glimpse from time to time on the stage the life of this ancient people.
Even today the wor!d has need of remembering the Greek ideal; it is we:l that
Goucher should do her part in keeping a:ive the love of the true and the beautiful.
The play, from a visual point of view, was exceptionally 'satisfying; the chaste
columns first dim before the dawn, then bathed in the warm mo:ning light, the
backgmund wall of sunny yellow, the Elders o f Pherae with their robes of soft
iris-tinted hues, the silent mourners, the purple-robed Admetus-all blended
together in harmony delightful to the eye. The tableaux were excellently given;
no one in the audience will soon forget the .tragic beauty of Alcestis with her
children, or the loneliness and utter dejection of the 'Servant who, coming f rom the
house -of death, paused for a moment on the steps, alone, a black-swathed figure
in a sunlit world.
Of the actors, Miss Haynie, Miss Davis and M iss Lillard should receive the
greatest praise. They had difficult parts and rendered them creditably. Miss
Steuer, as Admetus, spoke her lines distinctly and unemotionally. The minor parts
suoh as those of .Thanatos, the handmaid, and the children, were consistently wellsustained
and dignified.
By giving a Greek play, Agora has inaugurated a custom that should continue
at Goucher in

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One hundred and eighty

"Whatever makes men good Christians makes them good citizens."
Vice-President
:.L\RCUERITE DERSTINE
Corresponding Secretary
ELIZABETH ELLICOTT
:Yiarguerite Derstine
Helen Orne
:Yiargaret Gilman
Constance Little
Marian Kcrk
One hundred and eighty-one
Officers
President
D o ROTHY STEFFAN
Cabinet
Recording Secretary
ELIZABETH TEMPEST
-WEBSTER.
Treasurer
STELLA BIDDISON
E loise Dunbracco
Edna Buhrer
Emma Thomas
Claire Lesher
Elsie Witters

Secretary .
EvELYN DEVENEY
1\GOR:A 'BO:ARD
"The actors are at hand, and by their show
You shall know all that you are like to know."
-SHAKESPEARE.
Costumes
MIRIAM CHALMERS
President
ETHEL STEUER
Properties
ELIZABETH TEMPEST
Scenery
ELIZABETH SANDERS
Treasurer
MARY RALL
One hundred and eig/,ty·ID>o

President
ELizABETH CoNOLLY
Florence Bates
Ruth Bear
Isabel Chism
Julia Coe
Lillian Conn
E!izabeth Conolly
Jane Davis
Florene Erwood
Anna Espenschade
Margaret Fishback
Mildred Hallock
•One hundred and eighty-five
c®!auholiu (!Iluh
"So Nero once, with harp in hand, surveyed
His flaming Rome, and as it burned, he played."
Members
Evelyn Heitshu
Mi:dred Hillberg
Mary Hopkins
Dorothy Howard
Clara Hygen
Elizabeth Kieffer
H e1en Lentz
Marguerite Livingstone
Eleanor McMurchy
Virginia Murphy
-WALLER.
Business Manager
FLORENE ERWOOD
Emily Newcomer
Ruth Narkinsky
Merritt Quick
Mildred Reichard
Nanette Roche
Berenice Rosenthal
Dorothy Stephens
Beatrice Smith
Ellen Wier
Grace Wyckoff
E velyn Wilcox

·"Amid all life's quests
There seem s but worthy one,-to do men good."
Secretary
MARGUERITE DERSTINE
Chairnian of Appeals
HELEN HoFFMAN
Officers
President
LoRETTA LEsHER
Treasurer
H ATTIE ALEXANDER
Publicity Manager
:MARY RALL
-BAII,F.Y.
One hundred and eigl1t)l-six

O U would be surprised to hear how many things G. ouch er is supposed
to have forfeited because of its location in a great city. "Why you
can't have a campus, you can't have pretty buildings and you can't
even have 'Coll ege Spirit"!" sympathize our rivals. And we know the old
maxim ourselves, that one particular person or place can't be endowed with all the
blessings. Yet w h oever distributed them, must have looked upon Goucher
w ith a kindly eye and cleciclecl in view of all the eviden ce to make us a
suprem e exception to the rule. We make this bold assertion because our
college is almost obscured in a maze of conventional, bald-£ ron ted city houses,
yet we know that there is hidden within its walls a warm, vigorous heart, unified
and pulsating with the beats of its own enthusi asm and in time with the great
outside world as well.
On such gala occasion s as the T hanksgiv ing Dinner, the Coll ege Spirit
party during A lumme W eek, and sing-song, at w hich this indefinable som ething
takes shape and rules the evening-live long in our memories. But we
really do not need these patent signs. Every clay brings fresh evidence of the
all-pervading Goucher Spirit.
One hundred and eijlhiJi-sel>en

BIOLOGY
"T o hold, as it were, the mtrror up to nature."-Shahespearc.
CoRONA C o TILLON CLuB
"Come and trip it as ye go
On the light fantastic toe."-Milton.
Ennes
"Fools prepare feasts, and wise men eat them."-Franklin.
HISTORY
"Sit at the feet of History-through the night
Of years the steps of virtue she shall trace."-Bryant.
MATHEMATICS
SCIENCE
TI1'IAN TINTS
"Mathematics make men subt:e."-Bacon.
"For science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward."-Kingsley.
"From litt:e sparks may burst a mighty flame."-Dantc.
One hundred and eiglrl)l·eiglrt

Literary Editor
HoPE NELSON
Art Editor
BESSIE LINEBACK
"All Authors to their own defects are blind. "-DRYDEN.
Joke Editor
HELEN MEARS
Assistant joke Editor
MARY FISHER
Assistant Business Af anager
CoNSTANCE LITTLE
DoROTHY Biscos
ELEANOR KaHN
One hundred and ninety-one
Editor-in-Chief
MARGARET MuRRAY
Assistant Literary Editor
FLORENCE ERWOOD
Assistant Art Editor
ELEANOR KaHN
Business Manager
MILDRED DuNNocK
Subscription Manager
KATHERINE PARKER
Advertising Assistants
MILDRED TRUEHEART
STELLA BIDDISON
MARY BEATON GIBBS
Class and Club Editor
MARY LOUISE BIRD
Athletic Editor
MIRIAM CHALMERS
Picture Editor
MILDRED KoEHNLINE
Assistant Picture Editor
ELSIE WITTERS
Asst. Subscription !If anager
CLAIRE LESHER
DoRoTHY ZoucK
BEATRICE TURNER

One hundred and nineiJi-ll»o

One hundred and ninet)l-three

"Tho angels should write, still 'tis devils must print."
Editor in Chief
AMY ALLISON
Assistant Editors
Associate Editor
FANNY!

Two hundred

HE 1920 Field Day, which was held on Fensal Court Saturday, 'May 1st,
showed very definitely lack of interest on the part of the College as a
whole. Not t.hat the rooters were among the missing when the actual
contest was held; but too many were missing in action during the few
preparatory weeks when pra'Ctice should have been constant and concentrated
if a truly good result were desired. Lack of interest was also evinced by the
fact that too few people came out to support their ·champions by making
standards, which is the way members of the class could help the point winners.
As a result of this the Athletic Association has decided to ·cut Field
Day from the athletic program in the future.
The Seniors won the meet as a result of the splendid co-operation of th.e
entire 'Class; for while their personal points were few, their points gained by
standards were overwhelming. Much interest was added to the afternoon
by the Faculty-Student tug of war; but due to an unfortunate weakness on
the part of the rope it is still in doubt as to which side is the mightier in
muscle-although it cannot be doubted whi·ch has the intellectual supremacy.
The results \vere as follows:
Seniors . ........ .. . .. .. 67 0 points
Sophomores . ..... ... ... 60 points
Freshmer, .... .. ... ... . . 55 0 points
Juniors .. ..... . . . .... . .. 400 points
Baseball Throw Standing Broad JU1ttp Hurdles
1. C. Steuer, '22. 1. 2\II. Koehnline, '22. 1. :vr. Chalmers, '22.
2. E . Smith, '20. 2. J. Coe, '23. 2. H. Mear.s, '22.
3. E. Call, '23. 3. A. Fulton, '21. 3. K. Wisner, '21.
Two !.unclrecl and one
Javelin Throw Rtmning Broad Jump
1. E. Call, '23. 1. K. Parker, '22.
2. H. King, '20. 2. M. Koehnline, '22.
3. D. Groff, '20. 3. R. Hagedorn, '23.
High Jump Fifty-Yard Dash
1. H. :i'dears, '22. 1. L. Whe:an, '20.
2. A . Fulton, '21. 2. M . Norman, '20.
3 E. Smith, '20.. 3. H. Mears, '22.
L . Whelan, '20.
Relay Race
1. Sophomores.
2. Seniors.
3. Freshmen.

Two hundred and two

CONSTANCE ARNOLD, FLORENCE JENNISON
W:£nnis
FLORENCE BATES, HELEN FREIBURGER
N the 1920-1921 tennis season, the Class of 1923, represented by Constance
Arnold and Florence Jennison, surpassed the expectations of
their most enthusiastic supporters. The first match, ·played on October
30th, between them and 1924, whose team consisted of Anna Espenschacle
and Mary Brydon, was not marked by any unusual playing. Before
the set began, the Freshmen were forced to walk under the banner of 1923,
but they kept their colors unfurled until they were safe within the gates
enclosing the courts. Constance Arnold exhibited the best work on the court,
playing a safe and steady game throughout the match ; while ·F lorence J ennison
made a few unexpected strokes to off-set her occasional wild balls. The
Freshmen played moderately well but were inferior in team work and general
ability to their opponents. T he resulting score was 6--4, 6- 2 in favor of the
Sophomores.
The Junior-Senior tennis doubles, played on October 29th, was one of the
poorest matches played on the courts in some years. Helen Freiburger and
F lorence Bates, playing for 1921, beat Eleanor Kohn and Rosa Shaffer, of
1922, 6-0, 6--2 in two short uninteresting sets.
The final match between the Sophomores and Seniors, played on November
1st, was the one round of this year's tournament that could really be considered
good tennis. In the first set the Seniors had little trouble in beating
the Sophomore team, cl ue to a la·ck of steadiness on the part of 1923. In the
second and third sets F lorence Jennison picked up admirably and Constance
Arnold continued her steady, strong game, which proved too much for Helen
Freiburger and F lorence Bates. The points were closely contested, and
although the score of 2-6, 6--1, 6-4 in favor of 1923 might belie the fact,
the uncertainty of the outcome was maintained to the encl. 1923 deserved
the tennis cup, for Arnold and Jennison made by far the best team in college.
Two hundred and five

Eloise Gregory
Margaret Brown
Katherine Brown
Ailsa Fulton (Capt.)
Helen Mears
Louise Rhoads
Elizabeth Ellicott
Mildred Hallock
Margaret Gantt
Mildred Koehnline
E I izabeth Abbott
Katherine Wisner
Mildred Brown (Capt)
Beatrice Smith
Ruth Hagedorn
Katherine Kyle
Elsie W itters
Mildred Dunnock
Virginia Galt
Margaret Jones
Katherine Spamer
Mary Brydon
Two hundred and &ix

J}uniors
Miriam ,Chalmers
Dorothy Leventhal
Sara Thompson
Katherine Parker
Helen Mears
Mildred Dunnock
Elsie Witters (Capt.)
Virginia Galt
Anna Lyde Adams
Mildred Koehnline
Elizabeth Abbott
Two hundred and nine
Anna Espenschade
Mildred Newton
Ida Gritzan
Francesca Savini
Dorothy Rose Oppenheim
Mildred Hallock (Capt.)
Mar y Hopkins
Helena Horton
Catherine Hayden
Clara H iggon
Mary Brydon

(
Janet Bagby
Mary Snow Bagby ·
Louise Tull Baker
Mary Carye Bachelor
Katherine Claggett Beck
Mildred Belt
Sara Marie Bond
Eline Marie von Borries
Desiree Branch Clark
Elizabeth Knox Burger .
Mabel Carter
Eleanor Cary Waples
Virginia Caughy
Mary Clendenin
Esther Parker Ellinger
Margaret Ellinger
Elma Erick
Mary Field Sadler
Elizabeth Fleming
Anna Taylor Ford
Ruth French Shriver
Gladys Fulton
Jean Fulton
Helen Gail
Eleanor Goucher
Janet Goucher Miller
U rsule Guard
Melissa Hill
SoRORES I N U RBE
Elizabeth Lucy Hiss
Lilian Hiss
Mary Cochrane Hiss
Elizabeth Iddings
Jessie Loeffler Palmer
Mary Martin Wilson
Martha Claire McDowell
Anna Walters McNeal
Margaret Shrove Moriss
Joanna Ross Pancoast
Mabel Meredith Reese
Emilie Sophie Reinhard
Isabel Woolridge Schmeisser
Mary Goode Woolridge
Doris Eccles Slothower
Mary Spencer Worthington
Marguerite Louise Spieker
Margaret Baker Thomas
Helen Morton Thompson
Mary Florence Thompson
Sara Augusta Tilghman
Miriam Dutton Uhler
Dorothy Welsh
Louise \Vest
Emilie Wilkins
Alice Wolfe Sattler
Virginia Woolen
Margaret Wroth
Two hundred and eighteen

READ -TAYlOR. aAL TO

Judith Clark
Edith Crawford
Josephine Harris
Anne Lanier
Miriam Chalmers
Mildred Dunnock
Eleanor Crowther
Violet J ackling
Virginia Adams
Amelia Appleton
Jean Bass
Theresa Cory
Caroline Gibbes
*Pledged
Two hundred and twenty-one
A

Fannie Spencer Anderson
Margaret Austin
Margaret Baer
Ruth Adams Baer
Rose Baldwin
Lillian Chalmers
Anne M. Dye
Edith Emmons
Isabel FitzPatrick
Marcella Flowers
Elizabeth Hill
Genevieve Hendley
Edith Stevens Hoffman
Marguerite Waters
Lulie P. Hooper
Isabel Hunner
Carolyn Hyatt
Margretta Lindsey
SoRORES IN URBE
Evelyn Martine
Edith M. Martine
Clarinda Mathews
Elinor Mead
Charlotte Gallager
Edna Norton
Nellie Orcutt
Alice Reuter
Edith Riley
Ellen Riggs
Anna Rutledge
Ruth Shaeffer
Isabel Stone
Edith Taneyhill
Fauntleroy White
Eva Wilson
Anne Williams
Isabel Woods
Two hundred and twenty-two

Agnes Chambers
Virginia Clary
Katherine Clarke
Elsie Cox
Mildred Edmunds Dean
Louise Dowell
Marion Hoffman Draper
Elizabeth Eager
Blanche Harmon Eaton
Esther Elizabeth Hahn
Mary Hogue
Nancy Fulton
Aletta Hopper
Margaret Keever
Hester King
Anna Huebeck Knipp
Gertrude Knipp
Margaret Reed Lewis
Harriet Ellis Levering
Wau tiappa Jli
SoRORES IN URBE
Agnes Foote Luce
Mary Johns Hopper
Stella McCarty
Meta Miller
Gertrude Nickerson
Ruth Nickerson
Fannie Robbins
Carolyn M. Sanders·
Grace Parker Soper
Florence Edwards Sumwalt
Mabel Patten Stockbridge
Ethel Hoffman Stone
Francis Troxell
J ohnetta Van Meter
Pamelia W. Williamson
Angeline Griffing Wolf
Mary Nelson Ruth
Rosalie Shreve
Margaret Bevan Teall
Two hundred and twenty-six

Ethelwyn Phipps Austin
Mary Sawyer Baker
Wilhelmina T. Benjamin
Helen Dingle
Elsie Robbins Dodd
Ethel Shriver Dulaney
Laura Gilpin
Alvahn Holmes
Marion 1 ones 1 arman
Francis Robbins Kane
Mary ThomasMcCurley
Virginia Carr Merritt
SoRoREs IN URBE
Hilda Clark King
Marie Ohle Mead
Florence Moore Oehm
Dorothy Sippel
Grace Howard Smith
Clara Wagner Sutton
Agnes Thomas
Katherine Henrietta Treide
Mary Ickes Watson
Agnes Wilbon
1 eannette Wilmot
Nellie Wilmot
Hester Corner
Two hundred and thirty
•

Elizabeth Berry
Bertha Broomwell
Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey
Belle Taylor Doyle
Emma Louise Dulaney
Ethel Addison Elmer
Harriet Balier Ewalt
Evelyn Ewalt
Grace Threadgill Foster
Mary Carter Fusselbaugh
Ruth Graham
Mary van W. Goutrum
Helen Harrison
Ruth Haslup
Katherine Helfrisch
Marian Hinds
Mary Broomwell Hull
Ernestine D. Hutchins
Margery Mathews Lamb
•
SoROREs IN URBE
Hilda Malone
Mary Ward McGraw
Lubelle Sheppard Knipp
Nell Miller
Louise Pennington
Esther D. Smith
Christie Dulaney Solter
Claire von Maries Stief£
Mary Wilson Swindell
Ruth Taylor
Katherine Nash Thomas
Elinor Watts
Kathryn Watson
Mary Colt Wilcox
Charlotte Williams
Dorothy Wilson
Flora Winkleman Wilson
Rita Winkleman
Onolee Wyckoff
TD>o hundred and thiri]}·{our

Helen Atwood
Ruth Heller Bacon
Elsie Bender
Emily Robinson Boyle
Leona Buchwald
Esther L. Cox
Mary Cox
Miriam Connet
Francis Strader Culver
Marjorie Colton
Caroline Diggs
Eleanor Diggs
Cora Scott Doty
Hester Heisse Foster
Charity B. H ampson
Isabel Drury Huebeck
Helen Lamb Hull
Katherine Hopper
Argutte Ingalls
Celeste J an vier
Elizabeth F. Kellum
Alice V. Kiefer
Gertrude Kutzleb
Margaretta Lamb
SoRORES IN URBE
Mary E. Lamb
Kathleen Mallory
Nellie McNutt
Louise Murphy
Louise Murray .
Edith Mendenhall
Sylvania Nagle
Kathryn Price
Mildred Price
Carolyn Potts
Blanche Riesinger
Madge Burnham Robertson
H elene M. Schneidereith
Marjorie Stauffer
Caruline Sadtler
Helen Doll Tottle
Caroline S. Waters
Ray Mowbray Warner
Alice Wood
Molly W ood
Louise VanSant
Elizabeth Van Sant
Eleanor Norris
Emma Drury
Two hundred and thirt:y-eight

R£: .... 0-fA,VLOR , BAt-TO

Mary Anita Arnest
Ruth Coblenz Batzler
Esther Belt
Georgia Belt
Lyda Kirk Bond
Estelle Roehle Byrne
Hilda Devries Davies
Audrey Davis
Emily Davis
Jeanette Davis
Mary Dunlap
Janet Graham
Anna Harrison
Dorothea Blass Hines
Barbara Bogle Hoban
Mildred J ackins
Marian Harper
Mary Lentz Johnson
Mildred Rife Judd
Ruth Kramer
SoRORES IN URBE
Isabel Kerr
Ada Waddington Lentz
Esther Love
Elizabeth T. Luetscher
Alice Mallalieu
Celeste Kleinle Maxwell
Mildred McGinnis
Fay Miller
Ruth Dunbracco Musser
Florence S. O'Connell
Ruth McLaren Pardew
Sara Peyton
Ann Bullivant Pfeiffer
Helen Pract
Eleanor Pract
Eleanor Rose
Catherine Skilling
Letitia Stockett
Edna Strouse
Sara Walker Warner
Blanche Meyers Wilhelm
Two hundred and forty-two

1F.AO · TAVL0R , I3ALTO

Maud Strickland Gallon
Dorothy Joesting Lundvall
Mary Katherine Jo nes
Ethel Linton
Margaret Sapp
Edna Singewald
Ruth Tingley
Margaret Leib
Edith J oesting
Lillian Wagner
Ethel Staley
Mildred Todd
SORORES IN URBE
Jean Curley vVilcox
Margaret Brent Waters
Janet Wood
Helen Barnes
Elizabeth Yardley
Madge Thurlow
Margaret Zouck
Lillian Borroughs
Helen Adams
Jeanette Burke
Margaret Evitt
Dorothy Hinrichs
Two hundred and forty-six

Miss Arnold
Dr. Bacon
Mr. Baker
Dr. Beardsley
Dr. Bonnell
Dr. Braunlich
Dr. Beattie
Dr. Bussey
SENATE
PRESIDENT GuTH
Dr. Cleland
Dr. Debe!
Dr. Ebeling
Miss Falley
Dr. Gallagher
Dr. Hawes
Dr. Hopkins
Dr. Kelley
Dr. Longley
Dr. Lewis
Dr. Lonn
Dr. Lloyd
Mme. de M are
Dr. Nitchie
Miss Pellet
Dr. Peters
111embers Elected 1921 to B eta Chapter of Maryland
Amy Allison
Adele Bluthenthal
Judith Clark
Margaret Fishback
Ailsa Fulton
Two hundred and tort:g-seven
Virginia G allup
Nettie Kuhlmann
Minnie Medwedeff
Nellie N euhausen
Mary Parmenter
Gladys Tebbs
Vivian Vestal
Carolyn Weiss
Katherine Wisner

Two hundred and forty-eight

Two hundred and /itty-one
We've strained our minds for something new for Seniors,
And not a joke or poem could we find;
So the only explanation we can give is
That you are just beyond the mortal mind.
For you have fought and pushed the battle forward,
Regardless either of our sneers or lauds;
You've passed the goal, this mundane life's behind you,
You stand and smile, secure among the gods.
And now we''ve come to this our hour of parting,
Our last great tribute, told nor wise nor well;
vVe have not genius to proclaim your virtues
We only smile for you, and say farewell.

HER FIRST APPEARANCE AS AN AGORA HEROINE
It was the first act. She was nervou!', though sm e oi herself. \Vhat if she should
fail Y et she knew her lines and at the dress rehearsal Dr. Bonnell had almo;,t smiled
his approval. Yes, she wonld make good. The act progressed. She was acting as sh

You are a Freshman-that will excuse anything-you are not supposed
to know anything. Freshmen are not made that way
You see a long line of weary-looking temales outside of the Dean's office.
They register worn-out-ness and woe-begone-ness. You don't see why. The
Dean is a very nice man-you know, because you had to see him when you
came to College, and he let you take one of the six subjects you wanted. You
stand and gaze at them pityingly-they look so sad. There are a few Sophomores
there-but you are afraid to ask why they are there. Sophomores hate
to be asked questions. They haze Freshmen.
You falL upon the neck of a Junior passing by. You made a mistakeshe
is not passing by, she has come to join the crowd on the mourner's bench.
You ask her why!
"Because," she says bitterly, "I got a flunk slip. There is one for you in
your mail-box."
* * * * *
Note: In the bit to follow, the closest we come to "Life" is through the
possession of a life-like imagination-which is necessary to picture Dr. Kuhl
and Dr. Hopkins in collaboration upon an essay entitled "The Elements of
Love as :Made Manifest in Browning." To clothe the work in a tunic of
reality we devise the "Convention of the Associated Colleges of the Middle
States and Maryland," of Weekl:y fame, as its final destination; and to heighten
the illusion, we insert here and there a class-room phrase which sounds vague:y
familiar.
Dr. H. begins: "The ideal of romantic love is the crystallization of all
of those springs of humanity wherein this life is enshrouded. In fact if
I may be admitted a somew:hat personal note, I feel that without the experiencing
flame of love idealized in the thought and action of a great soul, our
loveless lives may glide glowering on to eternity as purposeless as the aspirations
of a sylvan snail.
Dr. K. courteously interrupts: "Exceedingly vvell clone. Emphasis
consummately placed. Stunning alliteration, I will add a little thought." He
begins.
"In the concept of romantic love as considered by Mr. Browning, we
have it happily expressed with fine onomatopoeic effect. At times almost
brutally frank, it is counterbalanced with corking figures and-"
Dr. H. (pained): "Please allow me to include some pathos here. I fear
that your experience is not wide enovgh to permit of the broadest understand-
Two hundred and fifty-four

ing and appreciation." Dr. K., too shocked at her temerity to protest, allows
her to continue.
"As I have attempted to bring out there is something startling optimistic,
something romantically robust in Browning's conception of love. Lighted
with lyrical loveliness, his iclocyntric ideals glow glimmering with the true
understanding, the up-welling tenderness, the consummate characteristics of
the great-"
''A most delightful passage," interrupts Dr. K. "But we must have humor
with pathos, the characteristic of Shakspere, to make this a true work of
genius. We must do a little intelligent skipping, ariel so we will pass on to
the end of the essay and compare him to the inexhaustible Shakspere, with
that admirable restraint which is the hall-mark of Art."
"I didn't know," objects Dr. H ., somewhat petulently, "that this was to
be a Shaksperean assembly. Of course, he is very well in his way, but I am
collaborating in a paper upon the great Browning."
"Madame," momentarily becoming Kubler and Kuhler, "no Classic, and
my work must be Classic, is complete without a comparison with Shakspere.
You may never read this, but take it down anyway." He goes on with the
essay.
"Even such a practical man as I am finds it difficult to set before a distinguished
assembly, any quite complete summary of Shakspere's admirable
conception of love. My shrewdest observations, however, lead me to say with
certainty that his character developments are the greatest of all time. Indeed,
although Shakspere never springs surprises, many ·of the ·complexities of these
characters still remain complexities; and whether or no we can testify with
any assurity to the motives of Hamlet will remain the classic example of an
open question for the solution of posterity."
Dr. H., no \vhit intimidated, lashes on her outraged soul to her aid. "I
insist upon inserting here a paragraph on love as made manifest in Mr. Browning's
Lyrics." Dr. K . nods off resignedly.
"The glow of a lofty love transforms life. Out of time and space, skimming
the Eternal, one Soul may call to another and the' meeting will come as
predestined. One moment of love-for that utter happiness are we condemned
to an eternity of lives ; but that moment transfigures us and makes us
-gods. Romantic love-"
Dr. K. awakes. "Let me remind you of the l'. B. K. Senate-meeting," he
suggests.
TDJo hundred and fifty-five

Two hundred and fiftJI-seten
Thel'-e ue_
- fJL.ve.s
iil-nJ
}11 VE$ =

100% Pure .............. . . . ............. _ . _ . _ .. Dr. Williams
Thirsty, Just W hi stle ..... _ ........ . . .. ... ..... .. ..... Harriet
Comes out like a ribbon, lies flat on the brush ........ Mr. Baker
Say it with Flowers ....... . ..................... Miss Burnett
Do your Christmas shopping early .... . .. _ ..... Mrs. Hannaman
Time to re- .. ......... ... . . _ ............... Dr. Bacon
One of the el cious flavors ............ . . . _ . . Miss Childs
Ask the man ns one .................. . .. . ... Dr. Debe!
You don't carry ou wear it, like a watch ... _ ... Dr. Bowman
Chases dirt...... . .............................. Dr. Welsh
You push the butt and we do the rest _ ... . ... .... . .. Dr. Ball
Glorifying the Attic ............... _ ... . . ... Studio in Alfheim
You'll agree, they satisfy . . _ . __ .. _ . . . .. Anglo-Hopkins Quizzes
Happiness in every box (!! !) _. _ .......... . ...... . Post-Office
57 Varieties ... . . .. .. . ........ _ . . ... _ ........ . Noon-day Soup
AN APPRECIATION
There once was a student_ who said :
"Oh, why should I have to take Ed?
If all learning's like this,
I'm sure ignorance is bliss,
For I'd rather be stupid than dead."
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE
There once was a major in Lit,
vVho. said "In this line I'm no hit;
"I flounder in seas
"Of Swinburne's similes
"And Milton just gives me a lit."
R. I. P.
vVe'll say there's a habit to dread,
More deadly than arsenic or lead.
Once they get you subpoened
As a Limerick fiend,
You' ll write 'em in tons 'till you're dC"ad.
Two hundred and fifty-eight

Jrouerbs nt 1fiife
The horse is a vain thing for safety. Gym.
A fool's mouth is his destruction. Any class.
Life is a crucible, we are thrown into it and tried. F inals.
W hile we are reasoning concerning life, life is gone. Magazine 111 the
H all. ·
W here there is much light the shade is deepest . P hysi.cs.
W hat a miserable world ; trouble if w e love and trouble if we do not love.
Crushes.
;.ti an is more than constitutions. Dr. Guth.
The joy of meeting not unmixed with pain. No quorum.
Hope against hope, and ask 'til ye receive. Permission from D r. Welsh.
O ne may smile and smile and be a villain. Dr. Carroll.
T hat fellow seems to m e to possess but one idea and that a w rong one.
E conomics.
B etter is a dry morsel and quietness therewith than a house feasting w ith
strife. Dining-room.
Gone, glimmering thru the dream of things that were. History .
W hat can't be cured must be endured. D isablement m eaning exemption
irom gym.
A wise son maketh a glad father. D r. K uhl, Jr.
F ools laugh at their own folly . Executive Board.
It never rains, but it pours. Baltimore.
D elays are dangerous. Charles Street.
Better late than never. Dr. Froelich er's class.
Better never than late. D r. Bussey's c:ass.
V irtue is its own reward. W here ?
Two hundred and tlfl))-nine

Two hundred and sixty-six

Two hundred a n d srxl.JI-seven
.

THE DONNYBROOK BOARD ARE DYING TO GET THESE
Nothing left for us but Epitaphs
Katherine Parker. Our Masterpiece.
Helen. Hie Iacet.
"Come Kitty," we· call,
But no Kitty appears.
We hope that the flames
Haven't frozen her ears.
Here measures her length Helen Mears,
The depression will serve to catch tears;
But what really did it-
Despite how we chid it-
Was the weight of her thought, it appears.
Constance. A. W. 0. L.
Constance was Little,
Platform was brittle,
Lumber has taken a slump.
With it went Constance
And all our remonstrance:
She never survived the first bump.
M. L. Bird. Death by Violence.
Mil Koehnl;ne. Ci-git.
Flutter, flutter, little Bird, Now cracks a noble heart,
Far away from cark and care,
Happy in the world beyond,
For there is no clubbing there.
Two hundred and seven I]!-jive
A tyrant self-confessed, and thereby blameless.
Through eternity we picture her,
Light-struck, in filmy loveliness.

(
Union Trust Con1pany
CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS
Baltimore
Four Per Cent ( 4%) Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts
Interest Allowed on Deposits Subject to Check
Transacts a General Trust Business
Modern up-to-date Banking Department, being thoroughly equipped to handle
all business pertaining to banking
JOHN M. DENNIS, President
MAURICE H. GRAPE, Vice-President
W. GRAHAM BOYCE, Vice-President
OFFICERS
WM. 0. PEIRSON, Treasurer
JOSHUA S. DEW, Secretary
THOS. C. THATCHER, Asst. Treas.

!I
Tlzc Uni ted Railways and Electric Co .
live, aggressive men and
women,
with constructive thought,
a spirit of helpfulness,
and plenty of punch
the grouch,
the knocker,
the pessimist,
the fellow who tears down
the work of others,
and who impedes instead of
promoting
the growth and development
of the community.
A g1·onch and a pnnch don' t go iogether

The
Fidelity Trust
Company
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$2,500,000.00
Charles and Lexington Streets

I
I
rn-
I
ESTABLISHED 1857
Hennegen-Bates Co.
Diamond Merchants
"\iV A'l'CHES, CLOCKS
No. 7 East Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
J. S. MacDonald Company
Class Rings and Pins
Made to Order
Estimates and Designs Furnished
Jewelers
212 North Charles Street
- Baltimore, Maryland
Diamonds,
Jewelry,
Watches,
Silverware

IMPORTERS
HATS
SWEATERS
MILLINERS
NOVELTIES
328 CHARLES STREET. NORTH
BALTIMORE
DISTINCTIVE INDIVIDUAL
The Store of
Individual
Shops
Women & \
Misses Shoes
-1st Floor
Men's Shoes Where individuality
---'-2nd Floor
and distinctiveness is
Women &
Misses Suits combined with un­
and Coats
- 3rd Floor questioned quality at
Skirts, Blouses a price you are will­
Dresses
-2d Floor ing to pay.
Annex
Children's
Shoes
-4th Floor
L. Slesinger & Son
216 N. CHARLES ST.
"Say It With Flowers"
Cut Flowers and Plants for
All Occasions
Isaac H. Moss, Inc.
York Road and Woodbourne Ave.
Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN WERNER
Roses
Lillies
'l'he Pet'int Man
Maryland Distributor for
John W. Masury & Son
Paints and Varnishes
500 N. CALVERT STREET
Orchids
Violets
Carnations
Gardenias
J. A. Ritter & Son
Telephone, f
PLORISTS and
DECORATORS
if
'
Mt. Vernoo
1918 North Charles St.
573
Near Twentieth Baltimore, Md.

We Buy Our Coal
of
A. F. Lawrence
Why Don't You?
"Pollacks"
WM. B. FALL ON } Proprietors
ISAAC DAVIDSON
1!)--
Furniture
Linoleum
Rugs
Agents- -
Seeger Refrigerators
Ostermoor Mattresses
Gunn Sectional Bookcases
HOWARD and SARATOGA STS.
The Great China
Tea Co.
1'EASJ COFFEES
and SUGARS
408 W. LEXINGTON ST.
Near Eutaw Street
Baltimore's Largest Exclusive
Fur House
''
Compliments of
cMilcludls
NEW YORK FUR CONPANY
224 W. LEXINGTON ST.

Jus t as
Com fOrtable
as brotlu?rs
AT ALL LEADING
RETAIL S,TORES
Athletic
Underwear
fo,r Every
U0man
EveryJJay

HUTZLEK BMHERS @
-A Store appealing to a
discriminating clientele
The Arcade Tea
Room
324 N. CHARLES STREET
Luncheon Afternoon Tea
Excellent Food Pro-mpt Service
Sodas and Sundaes Iula's Orchestra
H. E. BOSLEY
Pharmacist
1
'!
.
I
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY CANDY
STATIONERY and TOILET
ARTICLES Always on Hand
Charles and Twenty-fifth Sts.
J. Seth Hopkins­
Mansfield Co.
:lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
China Articles in
China, Glass and Novelties for
Gifts and Housekeeping
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
4 and 6 W. FAYETTE ST.
Baltimore Maryland
The
Dutch Tea Room
314 N. CHARLES ST.
LUNCHEON and
AFTERNOON T'EA I

(
C. & P . Phone St. Paul 1222
Agents Rotary Neostyle Duplicator
H. M. EIDEN CO.
OFFICE STATIONERS and PRINTERS
Opt>. Hanover St.
Residence-
3440 Auchentoroly Terrace
112 WEST FAYETTE STREET
Robert P. Iula
... ORCIIESTRA DE LUXE ...
Music Furnisl1ed for All Occasions
Now Playing at THE ARCADE TEA ROOM
Baltimore
Phone­
Madison 3535
From 4 to 6 P. M. 324 N. CHARLES ST.
! ___ _

Schoen & Co., ·Inc .
. lNirOitTERS
Millinery, Coats, Suits, \Vaists
Afternoon and Evening Dresses Furs and Novelties
214 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md.
(•'J'HR S'l'ORE OF YOU'I'H))
Hanneman Jess Co.
112 W. LEXINGTON ST.
Correct A ]J]Jai·cl S fJCC'ial Emr1lws,is on the Yonthfttl

Gl=
I
II
I
Strayer's Business College
INCORPORATED
CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS
Baltimore, Maryland
Departments Headed b:y: Degree Teachers
Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools. Presenting newest and best
methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial and
Secretarial Subjects. Day School and Night School all
the year. Now is the time to begin preparation for an
attractive position. You are cordially invited to call and
talk with us.
Phone 5676 St. Paul
P. S. We have positions for several Goucher graduates as teachers. Apply early.
((THE HOME OF GOOD 'l'HINCJS '1'0 EA'lm
THE COLLEGE INN
2305-07 N. CHARLES ST.
Table D'Hote dinner daily 6 to 8 P. M. Sunday 1 to 3. Cuisine and
service not surpassed by any dining room in the City. Special at­
tention to Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Everything home cooked.
OUR OWN MAKE PAS TRIES AND ICE 'CREAMS
SALADS AND SANDWICHES
SERVED ALL DAY
DEW NEWBILL
Proprietor
- - .

.
II
II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
De BOIS
313 NORTH CHARLES S'l'.
Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/111111
SPORT DRESSES 1
SPORT BLOUSES FOR THE WELL DRESSED COLLEGE GIRL
SPORT COATS
NAPOLEON GRAY MARBLE
THE ETERNAL :MARBLE
PRODUCED BY
PHENIX MARBLE COMPANY
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
•••
Unsurpassed for Decorative and School Work, Wainscot, Showers,
Toilets, Floors, Interior or Exterior
A Sound Material of Uniform Texture and Color

.... Parkway Flower Shop ....
North Avenue; at St. Paul
"Sr1Y IT WI'l'll PLOTVEilS"
Established 1873
Mt. Vernon 4227
A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co.
DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERS
Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry
213 N. Liberty Street
PRECIOUS STONES
FINE MOUNTING
MT. VERNON 5434
WILLIAM J. SINGLETON
Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shining Parlor
1906 Y2 N. CHARLES STREET
Baltimore, New Yo1·k and Philadelphia Newspapers- Daily and Sunday

Di Paula Bros.
3 E. North Ave.
8 cnrl Ymw S'ick .Friend a
Bca,ntifnl Basket of Fntit
John L. Alcock & Co.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Buyers and Exporters
Black Walnut White Oak
Hickory and Poplar
LOGS and LUMBER
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Pacific Coast Spruce
Oregon Pine
West Virginia Spruce
Importers Circassian Walnut
and East Indian Teak
Compliments of
Betty Wales
DRESS SHOP
Girls!!
When You are Married
Ask Your Husband to Specify
Morgan Doors
In Your New Home
Morgan Millwork
Company
DIST RIBUTORS
113-129 West North Avenue __ _ _
Baltimore - - Maryland

ART PHOTOGRAPHY
By
TOWLES of Washington
STUDIOS
1520 CONNECTICUT A VENUE
Washington, D. C.
62 Awards for superior PHOTOGRAPHY
- !!I

I
Old Fashionably
_ Made
Every Old Fashioned Candy Lover
Should Try
Qlo!onial
r· £ s ==============================
After Recipes
of 1776
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ql an U
=::= ======================== == J I ==============================
COLONIAL DAME CANDY SHOP
1811 N. Charles Street
CHARLES E. KRAFFT
THUS. F. C-LARKE
Near North Arz·e.
Proprietors
Stores in
HAGERSTOWN and CUMBERLAND, MJJ. MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
WINCHES7'ER, VA. SOMERSET, PA.

886 LINDEN AVE.
Baltimore
Get Estimates from
E. B. Taylor
'l'HE LEADING CATERER
The Cheapest Rates for the Best Food
Mt. Vernon 4940
The K and B Delicatessen Co.
HOMEWOOD 4628 2018 N. CHARLES ST.
Dainty Dishes for Parties
Salads, Sandwiches and Cold Meats of all Kinds
Oysters and Imperial Deviled Crabs in Season
Croquettes
SelPctecl Meats, Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Fancy Fruits and Vegetables
P astries
1I om e-madc Bread and Rolls
Jjct Us Estim(ttc on Yonr Pcwf:,ies

.Compliments of
Baltimore 1rust Compa11y
Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore
"MILLARD'S"
The Shops of Sensible Prices
Dresses, Coats, Sport Suits,
Skirts and Waists
213 Charles Street-North
THE ELISE
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll
Millinery and Waists
PRICES REASONABLE
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Boardwalk Shop Brighton Block 215 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
Atlantic City
H. RocHLIN
French Ladies' Tailor
2334 North Charles Street
Every Suit and Dress Made is Under My Personal Supervision
Remodeling Suits and Furs a Specialty

OWARI (THE E'ND)