USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 13
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And we tryst when the wind and the rainstorm Leaves all out of doors to us two; And we wrestle and frolic together,- Good playfellows, just me and you.
And then I can soar with you, comrade, Away from life's troublesome care; And my heart is gladdened and strengthened, And I'm eager to brave and to dare!
Oh, my lithe, brave, boisterous, wind love, You're a message of wondrous worth; You're a symbol of courage and daring, God-sent, heaven-given, to earth.
Virginia Doering.
.
18
THE JUNIOR OF ' 1922 IN JUNE .
Responsibility
Professional
Attitude'
Teaching
Practice.
Senior
AV. Doering 4.
~ SUNDAY P.M AT M. S. N. S. 'TWEEN 3 AND 5
oh !- there's Bill an Carl an'Lev" an 7.8- No it's not it's "slim"
If Bricker Does'Al Cant on
oh!there nie is Now.
Look what blew in from TOWSON -! which one is it To-day? -
SO NEAR - AND YET - SO ' FAR
1
C
.THE TEACHER - AN "UMP"
BROADENED OUTLOOK"
KNOWLEDGE
CULTURE
FELLOWSHIP
CITIZENSHIP STARTS AND ENDS ATHOME .
REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK, 1921-22. TE-PA-CHI CLUB
Teachers-Parents-Childrens' Club.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The work of the year has centered about the physical life of the child, with a study of the educational meaning of the play life of the school.
The meetings have been as follows:
I. 1. Discussion of topics to be studied for the year.
2. Discussion of standards to be attained by the elementary school during the year.
1I. Play as a Means of Developing Character, Dr. William Burdick, Di- rector of the Public Athletic League.
III. The Value of Games and Plays in the Physical Development of the Child. Miss' Marion Cook, Director of Physical Education, State Normal School, Towson, Maryland.
IV The Work of Other Parent Teachers' Associations. Mrs. H. Park- hurst, State Secretary of Parent Teachers' Associations.
V. The School Cafeteria, Miss Jean Amberson, Head of Department of Household Arts.
The balanced meal and how to lead children to select lunches. wisely.
VI. The Relation of the Physical to the Mental Life of the Child. Mr. J. L. Dunkle, Head of Department of Education and Miss Birdsong, Psychology Department.
A study, by means of charts, of the results of educational tests given in the school.
VII. Exhibit of Boys' Athletic Work.
In charge of Mr. Morris Touchton, Athletic Director, Public Ath- letic League.
Two social meetings have been held, each of these having been ar- ranged by members of the club.
Outstanding results of the years work are:
1. The parents contributed $200 for playground equipment. slide, sandbox and see-saws have been secured.
A
2. The cafeteria was intensively studied by a committee of mothi- ers. This has resulted in better food, lower prices, more intelligent selec- tion of food, and improved table manners.
3. The Te-Pa-Chi members have given active support in carrying on the campaign to secure funds for a new dormitory. The building is assured.
4. School signs have been placed on the road near the school in order to decrease the speed of automobiles.
5. The Club has affiliated itself with the State and National Par- ent Teachers' Association.
6. The policies of the School have been understood and loyally upheld by the members of the Te-Pa-Chi Club. The officers for the year 1922 are:
President-Mr. William Sneeringer, Jr., Orkney Road, Govans, Md. Vice-President-Mrs. Carroll Klingelhofer, Terrace Dale, Towson, Maryland.
Secretary-Miss Ruth E. Buckley, State Normal School, Towson, ' Alaryland.
Treasurer-Mr. S. S. Thomas, Terrace Dale, Towson, Maryland.
The Te-Pa-Chi Club is considering the topics which will be of most interest to the parents of the school in their study of school conditions next year. Among those suggested are such topics for a year's work as:
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00
BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM ----- 1922
000
GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM
000
PESTALOZZI PLAY "SPREADING THE NEWS"
4
"A study of the school subjects taught to our children." "A study of the nature of the child," "How parents can help children at home." The selection of a definite plan for the year's work will be made at the first meeting in September, but it is safe to predict that it will be a plan which will continue the present growthi.
THE CLASS HISTORY.
It was in the fall of 1920. Dr. West started it by launching his increased enrollment campaign. The old juniors and academics who were now seniors and juniors tried bravely to do the honors, but the sight of so many strange faces proved almost too much for them and they began to wish that Dr. West would come back and help them out of their diffi- culty. However, after the first morning, when we met our new principal, Miss Tall, things began to right themselves. We settled down to work with a will, to become acquainted with faculty, subjects, and our fellow students.
We organized as the Class of 1922 with one hundred and twenty members. As a result of that first meeting, we found ourselves with a governing body composed of Gladys Russ, President; Bessie Robinson, vice-president; Erna Hermann, secretary; Francis Garber, treasurer, and Bettey Bowman, banner bearer. Miss Cook was elected our honorary member.
Soon we had a class motto and colors; then we set about in earnest to find a suitable banner and song. The Brown and the Gold was set to the music of The Little Gray Home in the West. Joy reigned supreme in our ranks the morning we marched into assembly singing this song. At our head walked our standard-bearer, holding aloft the new banner- Ah ,but we were proud of ourselves!
In late October there came a supper hike. The faculty were our guests, and seemed to enjoy the lark as much as we did. But who could resist weenies and cocoa cooked over an open fire! Shortly after came a dance-being dignified juniors, this was a formal affair.
The Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays passed away, and before we knew it, we were well launched in the second term of work. It wasn't all work, though, for there was Miss Tall's reception. Principlestof Edu- cation and psychology were forgotten for the time because "On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined," was the slogan of the hour.
In the spring, our attention gamely turned to thoughts of a gar- den. Under Miss Dowell's supervision we laid off garden plots behind the dormitory. We hoed, raked and cleared away stones and then, with high hope, we planted the seed. It was great fun, but we felt that even green peas, radishes and strawberries were not too great a reward for our toil. On May day, which is junior day at M. S. N. S., we invited the school to our celebration on the North Campus. The May pole dance and crowning of the May Queen (Senior President) were the principal tea- tures of the occasion, after which refreshments were served.
One of the last "grand occasions" of the year was the Tolchester excursion. Sailing down the Chesapeake proved a delightful experience. The "voyage" back, in the gathering dusk, was even more enjoyable, and when our good ship "Louise," reached her dock we found ourselves wish- ing the day had just begun.
1921-September brought us back to school. Bessie Robinson was now our president, Gladys having deserted our ranks to marry. " Evelyn Peacock became our vice-president. Aside from these changes, the Class of '22, remained intact. We were seniors, but with only one class below us, we found that it required sustained effort to appear even slightly dignified.
"We eat in cafeteria style and there are boys here-more than a
23
dozen!" were the first bits of news to go to the folks back home. Even these strange occurences soon became commonplace enough to take as matters of course.
With one of our sections practice teaching, we found it difficult to maintain the old feeling of brotherhood which had existed among us, at first, but we soon realized that, after all, nothing could dis-sever our love for the Brown and Gold.
There was the reception to the faculty on Miss Tall's lawn, with the cold North wind trying its best to spoil our fun. Then came the Hal- lowe'en party for the Juniors-a masquerade dance-informal and jolly to the nth degree. We thought the juniors indispensable after this. The first formal dance of the year came just before Thanksgiving, and was voted a great success.
During December our Class Play-Why the Chimes Rang, was given to an audience as large as any which had ever graced our auditor- ium. One of the best things about this play was the fact that the whole class helped to make it a success.
January was notable for the blizzard, which, despite its severity, could not keep Mr. Broome away from his Rural Sociology Class. Febru- ary brought the valentine party, which Miss Tall gave in honor of the seniors. This was indeed a grand and glorious occasion.
Bang !- This is the quarantine which fell heavily upon us on the last of February. The ten days' vacation was gratefully and hilariously accepted. Needless to say we returned to school with renewed zest for study.
But the quarantine continued. Just when our hopes were highest, another case of the fever would come to blast them: The Easter holiday was a problem of interesting discussion and vital importance, but we finally got it by the simple process of swapping Saturdays for school days. In May we had what might have been called a senior re-union. A hike, not too long, followed by a supper, a la camp, was the order of the day. As we swung out of the lane at Roger's Forge, just about dusk, we gave a last lingering look toward the clump of woods from which we had come. The spot is one dear to every senior's heart.
The last days are filled with work and excitement. The air is hung with mystery-what kind of entertainment are the juniors going to give us? Class day will be but an introduction to the end, Commencement! And now our history is drawing to a close. As we bid farewell to M. S. N. S. we hear again the sweet refrain of our song and the words "we will never forget" ring in our ears. We go forth, Alma Mater, with your praises on our lips!
THE MAROON AND GRAY.
Three cheers for old Normal The school of our pride '23 and her members Will walk by your side To our colors we'll sing In our work and our play, For we love those dear colors, The Maroon and the Gray.
CHORUS:
"By our deeds, you shall know us," Our motto we'll sing, Twenty three's praises Through Normal will ring. With a cheer each day For Maroon and Gray, Long live '23.
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1
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When school days are over For dear '23, We will give all our praises Oh, Normal to thee, For we love our old school And the classmates so dear, For Maroon and the Gray '23 gives a cheer. Words hy E. Jones and K. Taylor-Music by Brice Maxwell.
JUST AMONG OURSELVES.
Mr. Broome was talking to one of the Montgomery County girls concerning their schools for next year.
"Oh, Mr. Broome," she exclaimed. "It is going to be so hard for me! You see, I've always used so much slang, and now when I teach I won't dare use any more."
"Slang!" ejaculated the Superintendent. "Well, believe me, you'll have to cut that out!"
WHY?
Junior-"Why does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?" Senior-"Oh! Because that's the only safe place to stand I guess!"
Mary-"I heard the romantic young man Alice was interested in departed from his lady's presence, inspired like a true knight!" Louise "How was that?" Mary-"Well-her father was hooted and he was spurred!"
In a lesson on hygiene, Miss Dowell, speaking of milk, asked: "Where is the best place in which to keep milk perfectly nice and fresh, during, say, a hot summer day?" Eleanorpromptly answered: "In the cow of course."
"A train leaves New York," said Miss S., "traveling forty miles an hour. It is followed in thirty minutes by a train traveling eighty miles an hour. At what point will the second train run into the first?" "At the hind end of the rear car," answered Betty.
Olive C. (on showing a picture) : "This is a picture of my aunt and her three nieces; two girls and a boy."
Anna-"Did the Doctor know what you had?" Libby-"Seemed to have a pretty accurate idea. He asked me for $5.50, and I had $6.00."
Lawyer-"Don't you think $25,000 cash would be punishment enough for his breach of promise?" Sarah-"No, indeed; I want him to marry me!"
25 ,
"Man's words to man are often flat, Man's words to woman flatter. Two men may often stand and chat, Two women stand and chatter."
-Just For Fun.
Virginia Fowler, answering in person an "ad" concerning summer work. "What we want," the matron explained, "is a useful person, one who can cook, orive a motor, look after a pair of horses, clean boots and windows, feed the poultry, milk the cow, and-
Virginia-"Just a minute-if the soil is clay, I might make bricks in my 'spare time!' "
ASK
K. Monday about "bricks." A. Somervill ahout cake "turners." J. Duke about macaroons. B. Trundle about launching parties. M. Arthur about Pimlico.
Miss Van B .- "What island did the Romans take possession of in the first Runic War?" Student-"Sardiania." Miss Van B .- "What people lived there?" Student-"The Sardines."
M. Rhodes-"Oh, I left my watch upstairs and I'm so tired I can't go after it."
you."
M. Long-"If you wait long enough, Mabel, it will run down for
. Mr. Brown-"I have nothing but praise for the new minister." Mr. Black-"So I noticed when the plate went around."
WHEN TWO HALVES MAKE NOTHING.
"Pa," said Willie. "A man's wife is his better half, isn't she?" "Well, we are told so, my son," said father noncommittally.
"Well, then," continued Willie, "if a man marries twice, there isn't anything left of him, is there?"
26
.
V
Name M. Albert
Nickname Favorite Pastime Making announcements
STATISTICS OF FACTS AND NEAR FACTS. Noted For Reforming ( ?)
Pet Expression Listen sweetie
Ambition
To have one more trip to the Eastern Sho' To be a supervisor To make book world real To write best seller in '26 To marry wealthy man To succeed Miss Shurtz To learn to cook To own a Stutz
L. Clift E. Dent
Cleo Libby
Dancing Day dreaming
Sqnelching people Phone calls
Gosh
Dead, funeral tomorrow To estab. airplane route 10 o'clock
L. Dowell
Ln
J. Duke
Jay Dee
go by Going to Hagerstown
Sunny disposition Boxes from home
V. Fowler
Skinny
Playing tennis
E. Herrmann Elsie
H. Leitch
Jeff
Going to Annapolis Jazzing
K. Monday
K.
Learning to play Uke
L. Noble
Weese
Langhing
Bored expression in classes Mercy
M. Mills
Peg
Primping
E. Henry
Liveeye
Writing to Richmond
M. Palmer
Empey
Thinking of next year Making sweaters
Talking
H. Reeder
Primer
Teasing Addie
A. Roe
Being with Emily
C. Roe
Kitty
M. Richardson
J. Rogers
Janie
Rooting for A. & N. Prep Talking to opposite sex Arguing
Angelic expression Getting new clothes Frankness
Ye Gods Good night
E. Bowman
Betty .
Going to Wills'
A. Briscoe
Pussa Wnssa Sleeping
P. Cadle
A. Coffin
Polly Coffee Writing to C. H. M. A.
My dear
C. Cohee
Johnny
Taking anti-fat
Making prophecy books
Glee Club Receiving mail Eastern Cho' accent Kindness
I'll have a fit Woman, hush
L. Cohee
Vi
V. Almony L. Bloom
L.
Gossiping Reading
Saving the day Helping people "Dodge" ball Visiting Dearie
Hush up, I wanna talk For the love of Pat Don't ask me
To be Editor of confidential page in L. H. Journal To live in Annapolis
to N. J. Ten movies a day Complete solitude
F. Garber
Frankie
Reading photoplay Watching rest o' the worldTalking when she gets started
Dimples
You didn't
Gen'men
By George To make everybody happy To never miss a June ball at C. H. M. A.
"Bills"
"Slimness" Visiting ! ! !
Oh, I don't know a thing To get through You old fossil Laws, woman
A month o' Sundays To become famous over night A funny joke
Pessimism
L. Powell
Raving Tennis
For Pete's sake Wearing red Indeed I baven't got timeTo be an old man's darling Pretty To assist a. Dr .- where? To teach near Miss Lettie My golly To edit a children's Giggling magazine Garden seed For heaven's sake To go to Century Roof To win internat. tennis Championship Do tell I swear Good night To grow old gracefuliy To get married To go to a dance at St. Jolın's
Dancing with Menaris .
M. Shawn
Shawnie Smithy
Ads. for Oriole Talking to Ed.
M. Smith
A. Somervell V. Thomas
Anne P.
Looking out for Sr. I
Playing Uke
L. White
Loo-weese
Reading
W. Shockley
Billie
Swanee
Week-ends Being with Mag
M. Willson
Bob
Rocking Bob to Sleep
C. Willis
Willis
Following Mary
C. Wilson
Cornmeal
Looking for K.
Procrastination
Oh, go on
B. Wood
Bert Interviewing the Chief
I. White
Fixing her hair
STATISTICS NOT ALL FICTION
Shape Triangular
Small -
Fairly large
Medium
Inclined to medium
M. Clifton
Medium G
Rather plane Conical
Calm and collected Jolly Curious Good spirits
W. Elben J. De Rau E. Foard M. Foard
Large Medium
Plane Quite plane
Unsophistication
Large
Conical
Hurried
M. German M. Gray
-
Cylindrical Conical
Cylindrical
Conical
Rectangular Square
Darn it Polly, come here Will June never come Heavings Great Scott
A Ford and plenty of gas To teach in Balto. Co. To Be or not to Be To be an opera star
' To be a second Patrick Henry
A week of Friday nights A dance every night A-second Galli Curci To be State Superintendent in 1935 To succeed Miss Van Bibber We think it is to be first lady President of our U. S. A. To be able to make a noise between 9 & 12 P. M.
Usual Occupation Sewing Helping others Being kind to animals Saying right things, at right time
Looking forMedara
Being herself Asking questions Traveling Traveling to and fro Trying to find out Visiting other's rooms Grinning ? ?
B. 'Gardner L. Fleming H. Hanway M. Horn I. Herrmann
Large Somewhat large Little Large Large
Medium
Her line Innocent exppression Squareness Southern accent Wit
Jigging · Ukelele Serenades Wit Geography summaries
Making work a minus quantity Vamping coiffeures
I thought I'd die
Name E. Brown M. Benson
Size
Rectangular Triangular Plane
General Impression Quiet and ready to blush Scout ideals embodied Not as stern as she looks Simplicity
E. Bishop E. Carter
Medium
Plane
Small
Kind hearted
Lively Quiet and demure Rather learned Cheerful Sensible and true
Smiling Laughing at L. Moore Following days routine with no loss of time
Oh, for Al's sake Crazy Oh, Frances I declare
M. Swann
Ginny
MISS MARION 1. COOK HONORARY MEMBER SENIOR CLASS
M.S. N.S.
------
Y
0000
SENIOR CLASS -1922
GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA
1
A. Krout K. Krout M. Leighter
Not very small Not very large Medium Large
Cylindrical Plane Oval Cylindrical
Good natured
Happy
Good natured Light hearted Agreeable
S. Mays G. Moore E. Melvin D. McAllister
Small
Round
Rectangular
Pleasant
Helping Katherine Selling Goucher candy Laughing Taking jokes Looking surprised Walking
Being her own sweet self Knitting Who knows
E. Powell M. Pierce
Long
Very-plane
Dreamy
Plane
Willing
M. Robinson
Medium
Cylindrical
Happy
L. Short
Large
A. Smith
Long
Rectangular
Wistful
E. Shockley
Large
A. Thompson
Small
Cylindrical
Cheerful
E. Thomas
Large
Hexagonal
Quiet
M. Travers
Small
Square
Good natured
D. Owens
Large
Conical
S. White
Large
Triangular
Aloof
Dreaming
Reading
STATISTICS USEFUL, TRUTHFUL AND OTHERWISE
Name
Nickname
Hair
Eyes
Usually Seen With
N. Calahan
Vanilla
Dark
Must be blue
Jump Kaetzel
B. Catlett
Almost black
Always brown
B. Chaffinch
Catfish
May be black
Chocolate Em and Mildred
J. Chenoweth
Taffy
Somewhat blue
V. Karn
L. Collins
Auburn
Inclined to gray
Bishop
C. Cowan
Dark tan
Blue, oh yes
M. Cromwell
Crommy
Light ochre
Blue gray
Chaffinch, etc. Ethel Carter
M. Culley
Ted
Will never be golden
Burnt orange
L. Crouse
Crewsy
Raven's wing
Nut brown
Nellie
E. Edwards
Em
Light tan
We can't find out
Chaffinch, etc.
V. Davis
Pale brown
Brown, but not pale
L. Cohee
L. Fishpaw
Fishpon
Almost golden
Just blue
Catlett
M. Frantz
Chestnut
Shades of blue, gray and green
M. Gray
Excuse For Living Helps to keep Oriole going Basketball Helps Mildred study Her golden voice
She can play the piano when she's in the mood
What would the orchestra do without her
I ( ?) wonder Extra school activities Doesn't pretend to have one The life of the party ever Always ready to help
She's good most anywhere We like her acting
Medium
Medium
Square
Sweet Quiet
L. Neikirk
Medium
Cylindrical
Plane
Demure
Thinking of week-ends
Hunting Doris
Teasing Craft Club
Thinking but saying no word Smiling Talking Keeping out of people's way Giggling
M. Kaetzel
Small plus
Plane
Vampy
Plane
Pleasant
Happy, light and gay
Medium
1
M. Fyffe
Fifey
C. Hardy
E. Hess
M. Hardesty
E. M. G.
E. Hutchinson
V. Karn
Karn Tutts
Purple Dark
Coal black Dark, also
Chenoweth Callahan
D. Jump
M. Moore
Dorie
Its bobbed and brown
Periwinkle
Clifton and Shockley
L. Moore F. Magolis
Permanently black So black and no blacker
Same Arabian night
V. Davis Kaetzel and Catlett
N. Perry
NeII
Mostly brown
Sea green
J. Rogers
K. Phillips N. Pritchett E. Peacock
Brown Ripply and brown Copper, brass and bronze
Forever brown Will gray Brown velvet
Helen W. No crushes Bess
M. Resh
Indianola
?
?
B. Robinson E. Smith L. Smith
Bess
Brown black
Dark
Edie
Rather brown
Smithy
Brown
Steinwedel
Flo
Black and bobbed
Honey fruit
L. Taylor
Larnie
Not gray yet
R. Traill
Rube
Ecru
Golden oak
Evelyn and Louise
H. Wood
Woody
Brown
Brown under glass
K. Phillips
£. Wilhide
You're right brown
Right again
Buckley and Steinwedel
M. Buckley E. Webster
Mission wood Brown
Sage green The usual brown
Wilhide, etc. K. Krout
Dependable Athletics Jolly companion Glee Club, of course We know she does not need one
Helping J. C. to Towson Circulation manager on the Oriole staff Can always see the funny side Makes the fun in Sr. III She's sweet, and pretty and sensible too Good sense (horse and other wise) Glee Club Keeps history club treasures The one who steers our ship of state She can teach Good "Queen" Bess Little and lively Craft Club Good to have around A brilliant student Treads where angels fear to go
Mahogany Ditto Surprisingly blue Blue, of course Gray now
C. Willis Evelyn M. Pierce A. Smith Buckley & Co. Gardner and L. Erna and K.
MI. Stoner
Peacock
Brown Ripe wheat Pale brown Rather brown Black and silver
Same as hair Mostly blue Blue Eyes ditto Blue
Chenoweth, etc. Catlett, Kaetzel, etc. The Foards Bert and Lu She has no crushes
She can always give an opinion Another of Glee Club's ar- dent helpers The Athletic Association will miss her Jolly good sport She's quiet-Enough said
DELTA BETA DELTA MEMBERS
X
SIGMA MEMBERS
50
GIRLS SOCCER TEAM
000000000
114 22
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LIST OF GRADUATES 1922
Name and County
MARY CHRITZMAN ALBERT, Washington County VIOLA KATHLEEN ALMONY, Baltimore Co. MARY ALICE BENSON, Frederick County
LOLITA LEE BLOOM, Washington County ELIZABETH DANDRIDGE BOWMAN, Mont- gomery County
ADELINE ANNE BRISCOE, Calvert County ELIZA ELLEN BROWN, Caroline County MILDRED LYDIA BUCKLEY, Baltimore Co. PAULINE ESTELLE CADLE, Frederick Co. MARY NOVILLA CALLAHIAN, Talbott Co. ETHEL GRACE CARTER. Baltimore County BLANCHE MARIE CHAFFINCH, Caroline County
EMILY JANE CHENOWETH, Carroll County MARIAN LOUISE CLIFT, Kent County MARGUERITE CLIFTON, Dorchester Co. ANNA KATHLEEN COFFIN, Caroline Co. LURAH DRUSILLA COLLINS, Worcester Co. ANNA LOUISE COIIEE, Caroline County MARY CATHERINE COHEE, Caroline Co. MILDRED V. CROMWELL, Frederick County MYRTLE ELIZABETH CULLEY, Kent Co. ELIZABETH DENT, St. Mary's County M. JEANNETTE DeRAN, Harford County LUELLA ELIZABETH DOWELL, Calvert Co. JANET AGNES DUKE, St. Mary's County. MARY EMMA EDWARDS, Cecil County HILDA ELIZABETH ELBEN, Caroline Co. LOTTIE ROBERTA FISHPAW, Baltimore
County
AGNES LOUISE FLEMING, Caroline County EMMA BEVAN FOARD, Baltimore County MAMYE E. FOARD, Baltimore County KATHRYNE VIRGINIA FOWLER, St. Mary's County
Name and County
MARIE AGNES FRANTZ, Baltimore County MARY ELIZABETH FYFFE, Montgomery County
FRANCES LEONA GARDER, Washington Co. BEULAH VIOLA GARDNER, Washington County
MYRTLE ELIZABETH GRAY, Calvert Co. HANNAH FORWOOD HIANWAY, Harford
County
ELLEN G. MARIE HARDESTY, Calvert Co. CATHERINE ISABELLA HARDY, Prince George's County
ELOISE STEELE HENRY, Dorchester Co. ELSIE ERNA HERRMANN, Talbott County INA M. HIERRMANN, Baltimore County
MARTHA MARGUERITE JERMAN, WIcom- ico County
MARGARET DOROTHY JUMP, Queen Anne's County
MILDRED FRYE KARTZEL, Frederick Co. MINNIE VIRGINIA KARN, Montgomery Co. ANNA AMELIA KROUT, Baltimore County KATHERINE ELIZABETH KROUT, Balti- more County
ELIZABETH HELEN LEITCH, Calvert Co. MARY DOROTHY LIGHTER, Washington County
SARA RUTLEDGE MAYS, Baltimore County MARY MARGARET MILLS, Dorchester Co. KATHRYNE OGLE MONDAY, Montgomery County
EMMA LOLITA MOORE, Dorchester County GRACE ELIZABETH MOORE, Baltimore Co. MINNIE MEDORA MOORE, Dorchester Cot LENORE AMELIA NEIKIRK, Washington County MARY LOUISE NOBLE, Caroline County DORIS E. C. OWENS, Anne Arundel County
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LIST OF GRADUATES-CONTINUED
MARY ELIZABETH PALMER, St. Mary's County
MARY EVELYN PEACOCK, Kent County NELLIE MORGAN PERRY, Talbot County
KATHRYN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Queen Anne's County
MARY BELLE PIERCE, Baltimore County LOUISE POWELL, Worcester County
NAOMI ELIZABETH PRITCHETT, Baltimore City
HARRIET HARDEN REEDER, St. Mary's County
MARY IRENE RICHARDSON, Queen Anne's County
BESSIE KING ROBINSON, Calvert Countv ADRIENNE LORRAINE ROE, Queen Anne's County
CATHERINE ANNA ROE, Queen Anne's Co. JANE FRANCES ROGERS, Baltimore Co.
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