Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1927 volume:

1 1 1' ,'v 1 1 I ? mm 1. xl .,.w l .1 ut! ,Ji 1, y , , 1. w r 'Riff , fx ,,-..u , ' 13. 11' ' if v 14, 1- -fp xr- .6 qu: -72 ,w , ' JEL H1 mg' 1' .-11.41 :,, ' N ,Y G if D , 5. H if , i f , U p , j ,qi , Wm +'1xm40H': ,yi x , x r A J- u 1 A izjzf 00 sf ' 'gf g ' IST . I ' h X Nia'- 1' 5 W Y I' A 1 Dnnnphrnnk Ivrmr 1927 .! Gnu vrfinllvv L 0 ZBaE?mo1'v,1lIlIg V? C' Z A 524 'A ri ir. Cv .f- 3' Yl, 53' ,5 .v 'ri 1- YA T' J li H, ,i, 1- in E - 3 In li . .sl -lm, Tl ' 3' .31 2 li: l H+ Ts 'B' Sl ' s pr iii l Ei? -iff Qlnnients is F t. . 7 ig ron 1Sp16C6 ...................... fi R The Spirit of the Guild ....,. 9 .551 Dedicatlon ..................... 10 Appreciation ..... 12 Foreword .... 14 :fl li' Alma Mater ..... 15 Dr. Guth ...... 23 Patrons ....,....................., 25 -this . The Story of the Guild ...... 34 fi? 'fl Master Workmen ........ 37 Phi Beta Kappa ..,..... 115 . ai. Sigma Zeta ......... 120 C IW k 125 gi is arniva ee .,..... .LT , 1? ,gg J ourneymen ..... 135 - 53 Apprentlces ..... 141 Q15 Novitiates .....,.......... ....... . 147 The Greater Guild Hall ...... 153 Theatre ........,, 4 ...........,... 160 f y? Organizations .... 175 5? Records ..,-- ----- 1 87 Sports ....... 193 Gala Days ...... 211 ,iw -A Fraternities ..... 225 U Register ,,,,, ...... 2 61 :fs as 11 Advertisements ..... 291 Hs :fig Nw it G 1 Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne. lN 11630139250 4 -v ff' -.r HW I A -. WV' ...4 , In I 'lu :Q A . . ,J V' , 3.1 ,wwf-1 , vi: sud, .Va -an c,-4 1 lb? . 1' W P ,,-.mv A 5 Q 1.9- A u.. 'U W :it nn -1 nl ' Mm-gn ' ftp if 'fb-+ .5 5 A nf 11 t -:M ..: j K,-, :15j+?ifv'. 3 L. 521- ' x 'J FL? A-,fn ' V .,. g.Q nl-YQ, 7' yi.: x fu ':, ., Nf 'Q ' - M ' ' ' ' ., , www... M . W wx- Jtfy Y g ,'J:,::. , ,,- ,il -'P4y.L, A .,f.--, m lx ' irf1 '- Q1 . Q. v f - 1 , ., ' V ' . . - I ,AT T -1-I in' .' 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N 11111 ' A f 'FP-wa ' ' rf: I ' ,. .rl J it-V1 ,--I , L , 1 . X .. .- Q -. ,g1,,yM,P ,R ,F '-z1..:,w 'lm ' 1 ,-'N , If ,,. E V 1 , L. J 1 il - s 1 1 1- y 'HN I 3 ,- J-re .4 V r'fff -,gs w L g ,, ff: -5 ., if .. ,, 9 .-, V I. 'WU hd, 'cfl' f - R, n .v-' ,.-' , f, r.'-bw, .4 ':gIS',', ' -.f in www' ' QW ' .gig E. .v, 1 P a E ' Q D2 'J' 6 W Ai Alla LL Nine sa it Ql 'f , isis .lv-iw , mhz Spirit nf The Cguilh H ye who tread the pathways of the world And walk beneath its arches, seeking e'er l Fame, wealth, or honor, or your heart's desire, Heed ye our words, for lo! we are the guild And fellowfworkrnen. Here we ply our trade In spacious halls 'neath many a vaulted beam And massive archway, rough hewn as the truth We quarry from the rugged hills of Time. Our craft is knowledge and right merrily We toil together, working all as one For we are equal here and little care That some there are more skilled than are the rest, For e'en the mightiest master workman once Was but a poor apprentice, and we all, Journeymen, apprentices, and that little group, Which late have come among us, if we strive Can all be master workmen if we will. We have our feast days and our holidays Our Carnivals and days of honest toil And this our watchword-L'Though the task be long And mighty past our strength, yet shall we strive Unceasing till our work at last be done. For naught but true perfection shall we strive And naught imperfect, shall we e'er accept. It is our law and we, the guild, have spoken. his Bugxngllfntk Wait N is he watch the aihminr C5 azz tn gheir NUUUIHTQ ,mem er- ,Zfiaihvrinv Jeanne flfallagher J n appfvriaiion tnwilfrvh ?v.?3earhslvg for the happy gear spent nnhvr his lvahefsflyip. the momanhr QPM5 uf 011111 gnu ll leans H115 ml v nf 5irvvi5 ani! inppvh rnnf5 by bmi uf hah lnmflx SIRI 'ami 5PfQfln'2?2f55?Zf '?3fliEIff3,1 3 if f nnh1hatv5 kmll rvmvmhvr gum' patwnrv f,' nh gui! hull in1naRl5 thvm ffilur hull apptvnhrv5 fnrgvt gum' prnterhhv 1613111955 E119 gnurnvgnwn no lungvt 5 gnur a55nnaie5 lmll 111155 gnu mn5i 6 9321 51? Rai gnu mag ahv a v var5 nu 5 vn 1 in 91:11 neg gnhvqpnu A5 rvgmrh uf 5, 5 fh glgxlh zfvm W 'f Pnunglrrnnlx uhm f X .K .gs g.I' i!i, 71 A ' ' ' E 'fe 5252 T LJ, li, iw' ,fr F4 X 0II1ttjl1f00kX ,,U'1x,'g'ySi 1541. J '2', is M a U' .1 if 5 fe ' ffglwra 5185, A il Fifteen Qtlnm gllllaier IKE a fortress stands our Alma Mater Unshaken by the buffeting of storm, Fearless will she bear the shock and tempest Ever lifting high her noble form. Blue and gold her colors proudly flying, Symbol of the Goucher spirit true, Will be cherished by our love undying With fervor that the years can but renew. Then let us sing to Goucher of tomorrow And, while we sing, the vict'ry we will gain. Long and disheartening may be the struggle, But all undaunted let us hope maintain. Though the changing years old ties may sever And other daughters take our places here Thy beacon bright will guide us on forever, Flooding our paths with rays serene and clear -is Q5 -Abi Fm V F-, N ru T5 T ,nf- I v , .M 5 , 2' 'f . 1 -uf' A xnxx! . 5 I i :Q ag, .4 vs . 'fu fa h e l 1 a it ff Jie Ri fi X235 brook!! 5 1 .film X mimi, lm 2317. Qguthf-the glillan QSM- ww ITH Dr. Guth as the president of Goucher College, I Q J we, as students, may claim a certain acquaint- X. , ' U ance, but the majority of us are familiar with QE iii this aspect only of a truly many-sided man. While fs -'?,f.. so many of us waste hours happily reciting all Q ul we have to do, the president goes ahead quietly X ' and does things. The Stanford Al'ZLlll7Z'MS credits , Q him with substantial achievements as a journal- JLT' .Q ist, a lawyer, a clergyman, a scholar, a teacher, a Us eo college executive, an author, and a lecturer and it emphasizes the fact that, above all, he is not a skimmer and flitterf' Here is an imposing list, and these varied occupations have been founded upon and have led to a multiplicity of outside interests-for even the president of a college has extra-curricular activities. Due to lack of time and a need for a more complete escape, in his leisure hours, from the necessarily exacting duties of his work, Dr. Guth has not published recently. He has, however, established his reputation as an author by numerous magazine and newspaper articles and by four books: The Assurance of Faith, Spiriftaal Values, Revelation and Its Record, and The Teachers Teacher, published between 1910 and 1914. An elaboration of his doctor's thesis, Die aeltere Schficht in den Erzaeh- lzmgen aeber Saul and David, is quoted by Professor Stanley A. Cook of Cambridge University, England, in his article on Saul in the Ency- clopedia Britamzica.. His reputation as a scholar is based largely on his work along these lines. After he had received his S. T. B. degree and had gone to Europe for further study, he found philology particularly helpful and so special- ized in Hebrew. When he had received his Ph. D. from Halle, he spent several months travelling through Asia Minor, Africa, and Palestine, con- tinuing his studies. This explains his interest in books on archaeology, which make up a large part of his library. He has a large library of biography and autobiography and is par- ticularly interested in personal reminiscences, as well as in books on archaeology and art. With the pride of the true collector, he tells of two out-of-print and long sought for volumes of the memoirs of Napoleon, telling of his expedition to Egypt, which were picked up for a song in a book store by the Seine, just because the binding happened to attract the eye of the book-lover. The books on painting are of interest to the artist, for, though Dr. Guth has never studied art, he has worked in every medium except pastel. Twenty-three ' J lmlllfzlim 'lf When he was a boy of thirteen, he did wood-engraving, which is now sup- planted by photography in advertising but coming into vogue again as an artistic expression. At that time, everything that is now photographed had to be drawn for the plates for the advertisements and to this early training may be traced his flair for etching, oil-painting, and sketching. He takes an intense delight in this Work and rather specializes in exquisite book plates. Everyone knows and loves the slender spires against the sky, 4-2-1 illustrations, and sketches on some of the Goucher stationery, but few people know that Dr. Guth himself is the artist. In the summer he sketches and paints under the clear skies of Maine. Last year, Mrs. Guth, Helen Louise, and he took possession of an aban- doned farm, down in Maine, unoccupied since 1910. The summer yaca- tion found the Guths pioneering. A long-cherished interest in chopping trees was there indulged and, not content with amateurish efforts even in this. Dr. Guth took lessons, during the summer, from two Maine woods- men, who had, as the saying is, gone into the woods when they were boys, so now he exercises professional skill in felling trees. When he isn't paint- ing nor wood-chopping, he swims and hikes and once he constructed an astonishing raft, on which he rode safely to the middle of an artiiicial lake on his grounds, but had to swim to shore when the raft became Water- logged and sank 5 one always likes to hear that his watch didn't even stop running. Such splendid ability for work and for play and for the happy com- bination of the two is a rare and wonderful gift. This brief glance into the life of a man whom we see so often and of whom we know so little, may serve to show of what stuff great men are made, for he is called a genius who can do one thing very well and Dr. Guth does not one, but many things, and excels in every one. - Twevzty-four rj! 11 111' .111. , ' 5'-Am141f111 1: 11 11.11W11:1qy! 1 ,1': '11V 1x 1. 1111?-1 1,If11!1121fi4H1i11111E1115l,f11.f111m 11,1111 :K W 11 1111 1, 111 11 1,1111 -111,11 1,1 11 V+ '1fXf'1E',i1,Q! I'152I1 31 1' 1 '111 1111112111111 1 111' i1f'111Z'W1 1 1 11111 1 SQ 1 1 1 11? 11 12 111 1 1 1 1 1,11 11 1 1, :1 11111 I' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 4 1 1 11 mm 1 WWW nr' '-1 Ki' 1511111111 ml ff.: 151m11.1'15i1 1 111,11 1 1. 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W li? an 5,'l,',.Qe2l:f:i1.2,lgflnU 1 4 fv . ,5 f' 'Er , ' 4 1, 'f' '.gv,!VQ,,j5 ' lj 1 ,M illi L: l Weir 12? ll 5: ! Lg, v ' 1' 1' :ln ' Y Y W.- ,1 .ulaL.1..!A'?i -,N 5 U. .. .. ., . nv., -,4v .,. X l X ---- l g. ... . -. - 411. , When he was a boy of thirteen, lTlE?4CfilQl wowell,e11.gr'n wing, which is now sup-+ 'ljliililllllliifil by 3:1hotog'ra1phy in aci'vem.islngg lust 4j'Hlfl'!lll'l.g' into vogue again as an artislipiluAe:43n'essioz1. At that time, en.'f::'y.fliil1i1zmgg that is now photographed . l'i.Ilil.lIi in he difawn for the plates fmt' lille zaalvefr'linwzmerxts and to this early M 'lzreinilng may be traced his Hair lim- ewllliinggr.. mil-lpainting, and sketching. He mllmzer am intense delight in thin il,'ILl1Z'l4 JlllfQll1lf l'll.'llEwr specializes in exquisite homie 'l1ll2L'llEfS. Everyone lfcnovvs sewn IGM' 'l'e-lender spires against the slay, Mimi illustrations, ami Sk6 ffCfl'!'ll:!iE- am l-mefnfnw nfl the filoucher stationery, . lent lien' people know that lflzn lfllfslfin lui'wr.AJl1i lmluzlw nwizlilxln.. ln tzhe summer he slaetolne-lx :mal l:ell,b1wl:4 illwWv'll1llw lzlllinx- skies of Maine. Lanai year, Mrs. Guth, Helen llI.,1'l1gli,f+1fa-ll arf:-li in feellllil Qiaol-wesszion of an aban- i cloned farxn, down in ll1Ia.ine. ltlnnclflllzfxsfl l.mm illlllii The summer vpea- - tion found the Guthspionlwsf'ilngf- ll- llmlill1n'l5'lfeilti'llHllflelE il:it+!'t?SlT in chopping trees was there indulggeci annul, lim' :,w',,1,1'ii5l 3 E will 151111-1llHlll1'l3f:5f!ih +r!'3?fwt'e1 even in this, Dr. Guth took l.eSsmTm,f l.il,1ll:'1,l'1l: lillw Mll'l,llF5l3l'lEW, ? a':lrzl'l 1 ww Maine woods- men, who lied, the saayilxnglr le, m1i?'lfl'I'544' lim. l:'2 li,? www- an-mail they were boys: sexo flow exereises 1:ii'4if4erl:s:e ilfllilall rllllllli me 'll1'f illVzilf2yji x-mwwsw W?ef1ra'1 he isn't paint- ing' nor wo4Jci-eziiogipling, he nwiznzei slim Wfilfnwa. :wifi -www ine conlatruvcted an nssionlshing raft, on wliiiclu lam: n -ipclllf wlelwilalzlllfw' low 'l-lllltil nulalmlle nf an artificial lake on his gronrnle., lim lmd in wviinvrul lvl 4f'l'lTl'i'F wilwn the .reall became water- loggeli :incl :mnlag one HllwlFl:lIll'fi' li'l-:im uw: elim: ilwm his watch didn't even stop mzilrxing. Such ?5ljQl'lllY'lfllAlill'H .illlzllilly ellzn vw. l. ll llml l'b 'i ilhljf and for the happy com- lnination of lim two gm nn-le alll-7'5 'rwwwf'-f':fSl wifi. This brief glance into 'llrae life fwf a :mm f.1xl'n::1: we Jw ,lff.i ll flair! nf whom we know so little, lgyiay snr-X. ff lm 145n1,l-,- will wlwl Qlffmiil lsml: :wr .ls--1 mazdeg for he is called a efeniue lvrlgn mln :ln lF5 l1' ilmwn Q 1 il A f if 1 wth sues not one, but many thinge. and eicuuleel ill llfi 1 is llli. uf - V Twenty-four X W 7 , ,Q ,.,l L?ffj'rr Al yn i il . l I V 1 w 'Sum hrnpe nf pitzz, geniibzsse Qlip-nn us furercI1eh iunmmzn lat than falls. QII1aun:zr-- QIarderhurg Wales 1 1 K' A 1 ' 11 1 ' 'Q--iw 52151, V1. pi xl I 111 , 1 1' fa . 'VL 15,131.11 11.3, 1' 5. 11.1 . 11 .11. 1 'fini v 4 gy .,1Y X 1 ., 4 1 v .- x 6 1 Q f s .n J I 21-wp ' - :L 511. 11V -111 qu mg . 1 ,-1, .il 1' v..'!1. I U114 '1 1--'11 1 J' ,j 1-fy. I 1 + 1 di 1 1 1111 11W 1 1 -0 11 1 1 T L H 1 4:1 f 1 x1 41 i -r ?' L x v N 1351151 , r'1 4- . 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F, 1 we 11 1 11 1... 11 -1.111 ' -rl -111,,11,11,,4. 1 11 1'1 4 V- 1'1 'I' 'V 1 111111' ', 41 .11-' 1 -' :11 11 , 1 1 1 1 '1,1.,11.1 1 l1 ,1 ' 11 ' 11I. 11g- ,,,1f'11 1' '-1 135- 1111111 ' '1 1 '- 1141 .11f1J 'f' 11 5:1 1l.'11i'f 11511115 11. 1 11 1 -ff. 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1--1 ..u 14 'r M 1 se - i i c c i 'S av 29' M an-5 tiki XE c brook!! 35-YA -'Weir' Y? mf-ml. y fe an ww, elf wut lgatruns Nxxxi, N writing of the faculty, we approach that which Eb V lies at the very heart of an institution of higher learningg the center of the community of stu- dents about which scholastic life and efforts re- XS volve. The teaching body is the element of all others which gives stability to the college group-, . , that ever-changing assembly where each year a ig few dominant personalities rise like brave rockets from the obscurity of underclassmen days, glitter QQ? 4 anmoment at their brief zenith, and sink into the oblivion of the congregation of graduates. Goucher College is fortunate in having a faculty the roll of which includes many whose names are deeply significant in the world of intellectual attainments. We glance at the WEEKLY Faculty Row and read there of instances of individual accomplishments and contributions to the mental life of the country and the culture of the world. Such achievements, too numerous to be mentioned, inevitably lend prestige to any institution with which their perpetrator may be identified and Goucher is justly appreciative of her illustrious mentors. However, the true spirit which has been inspired in many of the students by their teachers is something beyond a mere respect for the tangible products of trained and superior minds. All have been in classes in which the wealth of knowledge and the fund of detailed information possessed by the professor has quite confounded the uninitiated who sat in awed bewilderment, feeling a bond of sympathy with Goldsmith's little school boys, for still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Such reverence, in itself, advances little, but from it springs a new realization of the joy of learning for its sake alone, a sort of spiritual rebirth by which we see in a new light the con- tentment and satisfaction of a life spent in efforts to enhance the treasures of civilization and to transmit the increased social inheritance to the nov- ices in life. Although in this volume an analogy has been drawn between the fac- ulty of a modern institution and the patrons of the medieval world in which the guilds fiourished, the term is applied in a broader sense than that in which the struggling student of the middle ages named his bene- factor. The early use suggests patronage of a grossly material nature, accorded by men whose high rank was determined more often by his worldly possessions than by his intellectual tendencies. To the students of Goucher College, its faculty as patrons are guides and counsellors as well as friends, whose example is a constant incentive to attaining a real appreciation of the beautiful and the good. Twenty-sewn B El 'W' B B Q1 eo- .' ., , -- ' N ,V f av fIBure Sages .. E are yet but journeymen, but sadde has been 'W Eff oure lyfe. For three longe yeares have these grave ' M F3 and reverend sages wagged hir Whyte beardes, ss :f:.4 knitted hir beatling browes and blighted oure D if ig, girlish enthusiasm. D A Patron Taylor and his most terrible Physiks made oure little novitiate's hearte to quake with ,rf Q horror and retreat shakily into oure lefte Oxforde E451 boote. We can see only a group of novitiates else-Q playinge at a game of cardes in a corner. We can 'hear only the startled shriekes, How cute! of ' them awakened suddenly from hir slumbers by Patron Taylor bouncinge iron shot gleefully off a mayden's head. But nathales, as a hapless apprentice in the grim clutches of the patrons of that fearful Biology, we rent oure chestes with many a sighe for that tranquil peace gone forever. LaDema and her apprentices played at many a merry and stenchy game with earthwormes and lobsteres. Through alle that busye yeare did one jolly patron make oure sides to shake and oure eyen to wepe, with jovial and collegiate myrthe. Cross- legged Eugene sittes upon his table, agily he reaches to the laste rowe, merrily he pokes a drowsy, dignified journeyman amongst the ribbes. Thou has not done thy Readings for the nones? Beware though, me children, laugh not TOO harde at the wag. Thou wilt regret it! Hast thou too worn out the Bench, the Wooden Bench, the Hard Wooden Bench whereon the disgraced journeymen pause, awaitinge wordes with oure Dizzy Bean? The door rockes, the plaster falles, straines of savage music ringe oute. Do not bringe Lu Lu! seemes to be the strange refraine. We shiver violently and-finde 'tis only Patron Stimson showinge her latest victim how that Charlestone is rightly done. Thou must not give Master Chelsea such a greate rushe, she says, pausinge in the midst of a defte double shuffle to looke at a smalle carde whereon rest six blake F's. Plan thyself a schedule for studinge, finishes the Bean. As we lefte she leaped in the air and cracked together her heeles. Oure bones, oure sore and weary bones! We have been Funninge with Patron Plumbe, a dangerous practice, harde on the womanlye curves. Lefte hippe on righte knee-place, she cries briskly, wavinge her feete. Right ankle on left shoulder blade-place! In tyme-beginne. Same thing to the reare, one-two-three-foure! Many and strange are the thinges these grave and reverend sages make us poore guildesmen to do and quite paste oure understandinge. Yet must we do them, for one shake of a Whyte bearde, one thumbes-up or thumbes-down can make or break a little novitiate or a bent and Wrin- kled master workman. Twenty-'nine i 1 w t...tff ai- X. mimi, 'Q 751-f Xflfaif f, gt-iran Stinisuit Y, OT long before the names of the members of 1 this senior class appear in the annals of the col- S X' on O lege, there is recorded the appointment of one 'N Q-H1 Dorothy Stimson as dean and associate professor f 'P of history. In Goucher's history she is, indeed, Q? only a year older than those for whom this volume C f has been comp-iled. One cannot but give thanks that this year preceded their entrance, rather than N followed their departure, for knowing her has N been worth-while. e If acquaintance with her were confined to the seances which are held in the office behind the usually occupied Hmourners' bench, it would be said that Dr. Stimson is Very fair and sympathetic and, on the whole, a dandy dean. Many go to her with their problems, and those who appear in response to the sum- mons enclosed in the deadly yellow envelope know that they will meet not only the dean of Goucher College, but also an understanding friend. She treats girls as individuals and judges each on her own merits rather than on the basis of some conventional method extracted for the occasion from its official pigeon hole. Fortunately, however, Dean Stimson is known beyond this official realm. When she is met on the campus, a glad word usually accompanies her smile and nod of greeting. It is unusual for her not to be found at the large social functions of the college. At receptions, it is with a marked feeling of pleasure that one comes to the place where Dean Stimson is standing in the formal line, for she has an unusual ability for making people feel at their ease. The smaller, gayer parties seem to be enjoyed by the dean, even when she is only an observer. But, most of all, we like to watch her when she is sitting on the judges' bench at Sing-Song. She does not attempt to hide her real enjoyment and enthusiasm. VVhen her always tell-tale expression denotes her special pleasure, those warblers who observe it sing more lustily, attaining greater enthusiasm and pride in their favored effort. All Goucher girls know Dr. Stimson from association with her on such occasions as these. There are some who know her more intimately be- cause of contact with her in the class-room. They recognize that it is a great privilege to enjoy, as others may not, her excellent qualities and character as a teacher. But those who come to her apartment, where she reads each Monday night, feel that they know and love her best of all. They gather round in extremely comfortable, though often undignified posi- tions, unmindful that they are in the presence of a dean, while in her com- Dany,.new lands and people are discovered and old ones become new again. Her comfortable chair, her shaded light, her books, her piano, and the few lovely flowers which always complete the harmony, cannot leave one un- responsive for they seem to portray the dignity and charm of Dean Doro- thy Stimson. Thirty-one l ? vi , W ., W ,A f s JP f X UELUQVUU i f gif, 'T illhe Stung nf Ellie Qiffuilh HE story of the guild is a very long story, a very 'N old story, a story that is ever-changing and is 6 forever the same, and one that is difficult to relate because it concerns not one soul but the multitude who have gone before us who are going with us, and who shall come after us in the way of service and endeavor Therefore let us trace on these pages the caieei of one alone who labored and plaved 1eJo1ced and wept failed in some and suc- ! j . ' WZ? ceededy in many things with the least and the greatest of the men of the guild. Once on a time there came to a great city, where the- guild-hall stood. a lad having the high' hopes and exuberant enthusiasms that are the portion of Youth. As he approached the town and saw its towers and walls gleaming in the distance, his spirits rose to dizzy heights and, dreaming dreams of conquest and achievement, he whis- tled a tune, that was merry and withal held something of a challenge, as he entered the gates of that place wherein the great association was established. For, he thought to himself, thus am I entering a new life, leaving all that I have known, however dear, in an irrevocable past! My very being has changed and has become one of vast importance in the scheme of things-indeed, I find it wondrous that my aspect is the same! But, alack! the lad was soon to realize that his import was to himself alone, that to all others he was but one of a multitude of nameless noviti- ates. Often and often, when the excitement and the novelty of the early days of his sojourn had worn away, when he was no longer feted and ad- vised and defended and chastised, as is the manner of the older guildsmen in their conduct toward the newcomer in their midst, when he was accepted as one of their company and accordingly granted the dubious peace of obscurity, the lad was to rue his lot, for, in those days of trial, it seemed to him seldom to lie in pleasant places. Gradually the period of his probation wore on and, with increasing familiarity, there came to the youth a growing admiration and love for the great body of which he was so small a part. Each morning found him, not loath to face the day's tasks, but eager to combat the difliculties and obstacles in his way to the goal of skilled craftsmanship. The Gala-Days no longer discovered him wistful-eyed on the edge of the throng, but rejoic- ing in the companionship of those who toiled with him and, when the time for gaiety had come, linked their arms in his and beat the ground to a merry roundelay, as is the manner of joyful youth. The elder guildsmen, Tlz z'rfy-fozc r t .tw ,gtlij mimi, W , I Ng C' Qilallgfl alia aw , apprentices, journeymen, and masters, seemed no more to survey him with a cold forbidding air, but had become to him friends and counsellors whose attainments exemplified the guerdon which crowns the honest effort and whose failures pointed out the pitfalls in the way and strengthened him in the straightness of his course. The patrons, even, from whom he had at first shrunk in an agony of fear and self-abasement, became mentors who taught the novitiate as well by the example of their works as by the 'wisdom of their speech. At last came a day when the time of trial was at an end and the youth became that which was, to him of all things greatest-an apprentice. In the first glory of that new title he would have reverted into his early state of complacency save for the great gift which the guild had given him and which we may call a Sense of Values. Endowed with this, the young ap- prentice realized that the race was truly but begun and that years of work in the shop and at his books intervened between him and the high place of the masters. So he kept to his way, curbing ever a desire to plume himself and parade his merits before the awe-struck novitiates, guard- ing jealously the honor of his position and the excellency of his works, and relinquishing, albeit with reluctance, to his superiors the glory which would one day be his own. In this way did the youth spend the year of his apprenticeship and ever, while he toiled over his daily tasks or strove in the sports in which he met his companions in friendly contests that lent strength to him, body and soul, his gaze was fixed on that day when he should be no longer an apprentice but a journeyman. And, when the lad had gained that point of his aspirations, the life he led became more lovely to him for he began to taste the sweets of success and the joys of power. To him the familiar guild-hall became very dear for its every corner held memoriesg some re- called to him hours of industry, some, hours of revelry and hilarious mirth, and some, hours of happy quiet and content. Always with the increased importance of his polsiton came added responsibility, but the young guildsmen rejoiced in the growing burden for he saw that with the bear- ing of it would come strength and devotion to duty which qualities he, who would be a master, must attain. Thus, when some of his company embarked on the vast and formidable project of compiling a volume which should contain a true and beautiful record of their progress in the guild lwhich undertaking fell to the lot of the poor journeymenl, the boy added his eiorts to those of his companions and together they sat in the midnight hours, working by iiickering candle- light and chewing the ends of their quills in helpless rage at the inade- quacy of their words, or daubing the interior of the guild-hall with paint as they endeavored to portray, with stroke of brush or of pen, the events of their wondrous career. And when the volume was complete, the jour- neymen presented it to the guild and rejoiced that it should stand forever as a symbol of their year of service. At la.st, when that year had come to an end, there was much ceremony Thirty-five at and with fitting rites the youth and his fellows of equal rank advanced to that pinnacle which had long been in their dreams-the place of the mas- ter workmen. Then life to them was very good indeed for theirs were privileges which were hitherto unknown and liberties that were sweet to the tasteg but with these came a deeper sense of something which gave to the master Workman moments of sadness even in hours of joy. For, as he worked at his bench or drove his quill over the parchment at his desk, it came to him that these things should too soon pass away, and, as he sang with his comrades in the even and with them made the guild-hall tremble to the beat of rhythmic feet and the shout of lusty young voices, often he paused and looked around him in sorrow thinking that he was doing thus for the last time. ' But the master Workman was happy for all that. The same echoing peal startled his morning slumber, summoned him to the common-hall wherein he broke his fast, called him to his tasks and at nightfall released him to rest, as it had always done. Yet to him it held a new noteg for the youth felt that he was a different being, apart from the younger men of the guild who sensed the gulf between them and treated him with the rev- erence due to one who had near reached the end of his race and soon would be no longer in their midst. Meanwhile, he and his comrades worked and played with feverish zest to make the last days of their life in the hall of the guild as full as they might of happiness and utility. In their hands lay the greater share of the governing of the men of the body and their government was wise and just so that the most unruly novitiate learned to abide by the laws of the guild. And always as they worked, they gave a portion of their sub- stance into that great chest which held funds against the building of a hall which would be more beautiful and, therefore, more fitting. Finally-and here we approach the part of the story which is most glorious and thereto most sorrowful-the time that the youth was to spend in the guild came to an end and he and his fellows laid aside their tools and presented the products of their labor to be approved by the patrons for the last time. But, before they departed from the guild-hall, there was held a week of revelry which is called the Masters' Carnival, and for seven days did the whole association join in making merry. There was feasting, and dance, and song, processions when all the men of the guild passed in wondrous formation to honor the departing, and toasts drunk to the future and to the past. And on the last day, those who had reached, albeit with sadness, their goal, met in a body and, with banners unfurled and faces turned toward the future, the masters passed for the last time through the gates of the guild-hall and far away into a new world until they were lost to sight save for a bright cloud which was the glory of their banners shining in the distance. Thirty-si.v .. H , I Q Q - ua , ,.v,'2,q?'?,.,,, 9 xx 0 I 9 A ,N V Nt! Q, I , Q 1 Xgiggx 8 N 'x Y ' 'Q , NN ' 1, 'X K Q , f E -g Q L7 55 lg V3 3: 0 ' 4 -f' J 4 xg 1 :ig , - I -'P . Q 1 ,Q --2 + -Q ff ii- W 5 5 3 f f f fu, ff f v P HX I Z' . Z Z I' ff Q 04 2 ,ZT:: X . . j d z! 0 5 , , , , I ' 5 i - ' 33 '- 5 f ,X JF Q? g g 1 2- f. Q ' -,V -V, z- V- ,Q f-j f-'sg 2 xp . , ugh f ff : iii l yi Y K- ,fi 1 Y JX . NJ' fl 'y, - . - ,-:.-' I . ..- H fff'-5-- f ' Q ..44ffa f +R- I ii' Zi 5 3 S VLNQE, efM+'i5 f.f.3'4 I 5 L f :ii JE ' ' 'Lys'-Q-N - K ,- ' g , ijt, ,gT- -L E5 ' K Vi R Ji, 1 f. Q f 1 K Ai ' ' e g ' rf K X 432' 1 V . .91 H r - 5:-:Fgff F - E - -if-:fs 2 ' ' . .Q 4 2 xl Xmggi sl f 'Q' I 1 x N V , ' : X, 1 95 ' 2 '- f Kas, fr ig QF- I l-lr-L jj l?- f f 2 1-L 1 - R.. ' - - ' . -1--'L X P , ' A - WUTHQHWPW il -xi Y ' , k Ugsnh in hen Iqulhen hignr nf rzEz2rezu:e- Ullganrer.--ffblantzrhmxrg 'GIa!es. w , M I.. I lf I :H , . YL :ff-1 a -,il e U. vw : ,K M: ,M J, XH-' 1 HM' aw. mm J. ' ': I. ',,,5vx:51? J A w vu 14' 71. .,: fx A-'iH.1.. A . f ,v-, Arg , W s New '27, ,. 1 fr Q4 11 ,4 23! -vb .Elin ul' ,, 'F' W 4,11 'J . A-1 Vg H1 WP 7: , 'if .. 'is fA J W 'ax 1: '.1-1 mm ' Q-'X-U, ,V 1 ,V . .lm XJ 51' N, :WH 'Wi NVQ A .VV 1 wg fx 5. A, U 3 I., '. :- 2 Wm v Jr .1 ' -WN, ,f'K': 1f'Ai1x 1, - MMV.-N :NN 1' 12511- 21 5+-fen,4H.'4,1c,L1Minn 3,4 'asf-1 r t ,E gg 2 2 efnjlgfg . --' y x- -' ,VM fi? Wwe Juli! lit 'Aa lg ' ffgsg f l t stall A if Exim X y .Sw A Q In all the wonder of our youth s first flower, Would fain ive thanks for what has been our dowe For tender tounsel never yet denied By hearts made willing and a hand to guide, . Sf' XV' E, who so oft have labored side by side . 1 , N. , l , N 'W ifji . U. Q leg f ' a gif Q Thirty-nine Babes With cheerful wisdom, through that darkest hour When doubts beset us and we lost the power Even to dreamg and there is more beside: For we have glimpsed the world beneath its mask And felt its heartbeatsg we have sought for truth, And we have seen, with the glad eyes of youth, The glorious vision of a world to beg Have known the challenge of the unhnished task, The promise of an unwon victory. 4 so J W3 ,p W X Um! lveyeii time i , 5 ,N-ix!! lil NA My '.,:.K.'.2 ei tf fell X Vic e-Prresfi dent HELEN R. JAMES ESTHER SHERBY 'P' 1 'K ' 1 'H X X - . J: I if-'f I'-bw.. ,QQ a T V . fl ' 5 Senior 0112155 Qgffirers President ANITA FAATZ Sec1'etaf1'y Trea.sure'r KATHRYN BARRY FRANCES HUNSBERGER Se1'geafnts-at-Arms MARTHA JULIA THOMAS Recorder of Points JANE SCOTT O, in the guild organization, they were first noviti- ates, soon apprentices, then journeymen, and finally, after having proved their capabilities by sundry examinations they were master workmen vested with full rights. Great personages were the masters who occupied the favored places at guild meetings and had first say in matteis of govelnment As each one by his example served as insti uctoi IH the Splllt and sklll of the guild tices who rendered him due homage he was of necessity of good life and chaiactei and approved 1 , U - 1 - N l. ' ' ' . . ' ' f A -gg, - particularly to the young novitiates and appren- by the officers of the guild. And the masters were bound by closer bonds than all the rest, for out of their experience, they realized that the guild was not only a great family for those who belonged to itg it was a little self-contained city, a diminutive commune, a training-ground for indepen- dent, Well-informed, active citizens, who with their traditions, sentiments, and hopes, formed with their fellow craftsmen a proud, practical, and courageous class. Forty-one .e f WTS sa 2- ' .5 Q-jg, sw: an 1 f WWPWU v M 'Q U 'Ha ,ug .si RUTH STROUD ALLEN V VOSKINE ANANIAN HELEN RUTH AMPER NL mg X Q-:r-:SFA '-' 'I '- GWSAYJ--QQ N QNX Wx N wx YQ - Xf I' ':- wa 'w:s1:::2. 215:511ei:r--vs::sii:- A ' , + -. . 95- IV 'Wl:r.jfEr , Egg:--Q Qs:-N 'xqvq :qg.35.j9LgQp:.Q:1.-..:- X.. wx. Tk. X N.,x+. -x ,M xxxx. 9. .55 YQQ me 1- ' ,- 23.xT4XQd1-5--'RTRCRS N fl . fgwfwxgg K QV 'N -Eqkrfmxff--165 we f-N32-N: ' Q-1 N ' -Aj 'f'Ri,f':j'TZVXIA-Yhgff X 1 ' f7F'fffT3wfii - -flgbf ,Y --lb-.wg . Y ' ' - ' ' -+ rv-4-xx ek N G ' , . L-ij.'v,1NL I , X X ' KE! 2 x A 0 Q , w, Q, .A fr, 4 ,SPX 1 5 Q. M X YS X, N . 2 XQ fi N X X Q .ax .X X 0 'lf ' xii? ' 15. gms -mx-,A F. xix S. ,- W1 J x X X . X -1. 1- Forty-two 1+ fx W Sm!- E lawn A 1,- cw H X W. fu wvn i M. ELIZABETH APGAR DORINDA R. BAKENI-IUS DOROTHY H BAILFY F tjtl .5,. f 's f ff, ,ra 11-' B' A g-fai n at ,iv FH 'Fifi fm Rm ww f ix .A IA dw J- X 02919. g W ffxv, M 4'-N IVA MABELLE BAKER ID B K MARY HELEN BAKER ADELE B. BALLMAN ,w w 11: Q- Q-1..53,3gym 5 :say-3 M ' fi . 1- .,.. wk-::sf'fif-,nm j':'f,j5'- 2'r211,5:-559 ,QQ 'N 'fffi iff' f -fqzxwfi 2114. 7' ..:Q,. ntfvg QfI3i::-j+.4,Qi.5g:,lf- I , 1 'r-fr jg' '45 A95 . 1..'2'f:z-F1 QA jf. Iam-f?f?'f3QS 1.11 : . ff'-Q-+L - I 215'-1 f 557 K ' ,'w:i.54.jw. J! 1'!mf'l 'i4 - f . , , , - 15 X., -:-' '. N1 ..q A ' N , xi 'iff r.. V. .ga ,I X .4 f ' ' -, 'f -'X -ff '- . .. . , x' ,H ,..,:x . : -1 ,J .3 5' J Q .5,1.x.N:,,ff... '15gf5,.j1.::ig .Q f - , 1:9 . ' '31 1 ' I, 9 gifs, ' A. ...-,vifgcqfxff - .. P- , f.S:::q Q., .,:,,- . Q . . - ,. f ,9.,-xx,-fri. . -.N ' 51' . :lk ' 5 .likyhvik x li- V , . . -: ,: .R in .YQ ,- . 1 . . 'P Af ,..,:mfw:-,wi-af:-223,-1.1-,Br1 M -1 , lg , P. Q Bw - f e V B .. fa ir--Q1 5-5' sf ' N ,' . . , Q, lx-M. -.qx?,g'..-,QL gp- ' wikg-xv 9 . . , , , -5. 5 . o., gg, :mx Q, - V , .B 4, A Ay N ..,fx,:f -. Q 'QQQyQsg:-.,.r ' . Q - ., ' Q5 H :-Q x, V: . -. -- - - ' Awww.. Nw- -Q BQSNQ:-:SfQvx:1.e .,.-ng,-:..e.o+' wx 9-Aw T x ML... . 1 ,..5. www N - ' - , '21-V211 .B 512, E111--.zifl1:a?fsSmS9-1 Forty-fo ZH' Q M 1,4 gay? XXX QQ? F tjf RUTH G BARBER ALMA,DOROTHY KATHRYN S BARRY Z XTX BAVER Ula-' na 5.71 r , . 5312 f -4 13,4-F X55 brook!! L41 X mimi, fu 759 PL M ' - IW , f ,ff.' ,. b .1 f' 1' ' v,.. ' . 'F 1,5 X: .,., an . J. ADALINE BAWDEN PHYLLIS F. BEAL DOROTHY R. BAYERSDORFER Forty-si 'B . 4.9, 4,1 4 ' 1' r 'HPF 57 MQ 'ff U ,xfixak ffm , .L I 9 .4- HQ. THERESA BERNEY ELIZABETH R. BLACK LOUISE W. BREG ENZER 1 , -- y:. Q i53f5a 3' YW-f f QE Az. iilgggigzif ' 'gff ui fftaggynf Q ,-' 1, Q .afzght '5 4 ,jf ., cfs! .-Ewa' V, if., ,,. ,, . fr A . Kina ,4 :u w X , , lnfmgg-wf?WS f . Q . . ,'1gg44 U ve .' , . iwmww , 1 .1 , f 1'w 5595 Ex ',ff'I,j-112: Forty-seven 's f 3' ,ii 6 ' ' j ,Q 2 fav :N ' QW WB ?f'f W 1 Qi 'f fl Ja My as CARRIE E. BRYAN MARTHA R. CHAPMAN GERTRUDE E. CLIFTON i 1 I I ' ' ' X Forty-eight '2 ?135 5 Z 11 X m0I11tt3lli'U0h f ff wif 1 ff L my S ' FLORENCE M. COCHRAN JOSEPHINE V. COGGINS EDITH COHEN Forty-nine 1, ' ' n 2' ' wmhfww Ax' M- ,1',,.L -'B - '. I1 lf FMA SLS GERTRUDE L. COOPER DOROTHY K. CRAIG KID B K ANN HARMON CORDELL ,, .111 ' - r- 1 '- 55 i ff - - 1 3 .- , P- -fs . . . - wigs: 2. : g- - S'i.Q.51:l: QQ ' mf v , I E X P w x, -, ' W - ' - w xkfz. - ' XM-Ny., . ,M -,-.. ,. H, ,. V 11,5 fn: ' fevswii-. , . . AQH- . I k . NN. ' Qi- :xiii ' Y I3 4 ' , . Qc, -- -fy : ' 1 -2: ' ff' iX1f::.,:., , - fx t 'fi , '- - i'.'a: -Pwvf-51.-1 a- . is V Zum Fifty XZBNPQPWUV wwf F' fty JANE E CRAWFOYD E FRIEDA CROCKIN MARY C. CROMVIER K ,Q Fi ig-. L' ' A J aw nf ff ,av fX1Bmmqhrnolaff LL' ,L L - ' if M3-Qfsflff A if fir - rmatt ,Y OLIVE MAY IJAKIN H. GERTRUDE DAMEREL REBEKAH T. DALLAS w NQ .3999- PWM Xgzxax Q g Q . VP , .I -1 il- fl ,Y K - 1 . . - -A t- If ,., .I if 555- A - 'f 'Tf'f: T ' - L ' Q 1.6 ma Tis: A , gr.-..-A Iwi- X sf. 2- ' . 31. , I 1 , , Fi f ty-two . Wig ef VJ f'7'I!f Q If , I XQBWIWU 1 I ffm EDNA CATHERINE DAY IS HARRIETT D AVIS I IRGINIA DAVIS 'x 1 Fifty-three F F7 J J' BF Ia W Ja- X fm vm 5431 4 Xwmsiwohf 'Han' ! i , EDITH MILDRED DENNIQ DOROTHY DINIELING ELILABETH B DEL SSEN Fifty-f QE ' 3'-VE? 4 I J M 7'l'V'1i H f XXEB brook! Bm I4'm'I FPAWJ ,, X mimi, ' fa? QQ E VIRGINIA DODSON GLADYS M DORSEY CATHERINE O. DOWNS mi- Fifty-five 'M if X aff i3v3?+?9zv I YB Brno H-U1 mimi. Q?-'yl7 :Y wi f.I, Maw MIRIAM H. EAKINS AVNE PERKINS ELLIS CD B K GWENDOLYN W EICHHORY E Z Fffy X335 bmah!! t'9T 'P-SWYW XW ming. W fu, if ' L MARY ELLIS ANITA J. FAATZ MARX EDITH ELX fp B K 3 Z y if XX- 1 -E T ' E In .,,, 1, .... h V z - Frtj f fa 'f 2- J if 53 fav' Jr XFBUQQPWUV ' ,Q A521 f Y QV! f, H -,Q .AX KA- ,' . .. - ,V f 1 . A lf M15 M. NADINE FARLOW MARIAN E. FICKES FRANCES R. FAUNT LE ROY 419 B K w. :, -41':f.w-- J. '. -Y SQ. 21:5 '- , ' 'N 1 fil- - ' :..- ' ---'SEN .-'waz ' Q ' - '.1R i- , -,315 f ,Q , tw,-fy -fx Q. .-:- -,., - .. me . 5, -'Qffi -Q -.. , ' ,L f . iv x, Q, 5 ww 1-:fl ,H r- - J: mx . QS 5 if ' Q , ,Q ' . 4. btuxegw . -' .,,:sQ'-f-aw 'S 5 awk 'VJ sw.: .eg - s P y ,. 4 , , rgfrvr- N' X 1 A 5115.2 xQ,.5x.,y. X g , g X: kim V N, - f:1u.' lx x S Fi f ty-ei g ht E f y ,, W if ' 91 N 'fl' ft DOROTHX E FIFEI' MARGARET A. FI ECB ELIZABETH Ix FISHER w A 1,-I PAK QM Fifty-'ning I A Pg! -f XNBm:nglrruobff ,fax rl' wi- f ff : E x if f E? iii, X ' I lqfzyjlr cw-QE E -E. L , 1f,.mM-,,W XM- A, ul 1 ,L LE 'f MM: m W EMQM ELIZABETH D FLETCHER ELEANOR E. FOVVLER BERENICE FOREMAN 113 B K C 1 J 9 2 N N ws X315 may im.,-fx -?mf C91 lfylv xx A 7,117 4'1 yi-A:4g1L f M ISABEL FRANK ROSALIE E. FREENY E Z ANNA MAY FRANKE N Xfxfk A '17 w H iw ,Qi gg J 135.116 J ymmfwpwuhf M ANNA FRANCES GARTH EDNA MARGARET M. GERBER CARMEN GATES H4 :ff ,x 39 r..-fx 'j:,f7'Q-f x NI, ' -5-If 5 'gi I X I we X. 'X V+.. 1 Q. A ww- ' ' Wh f Y-E1 if . x ' ' N Q NI 0, + ,gl x xx, av f Nix WX J. ' ' I ' x 4, X 5 , ,, 'ily-Q fs w X, X ' ' ' xi wk 'W X Nl A u 1 ' Q 5' -1 - A -- y W ,- '. iv.-N 325 -'W f'S:2'ef.2'Ei1-'- 'Eff' ' Sixty-two 71 Q 'Gans' - WE ' ,Si ., 1- I '- 1.1 QL ,-- 1 qw Vn W lr ok!! Em 21,59 mgmlw if - LOIS VIRGINIA GERLACH ELIZABETH M. GIBBES ELEANOR B. GHERKY I NN .iii 'ly ,, SY 'TIT' I 2 - ' s -- , , ,, I.,,. f , .,I, . -2-22 97-5' . 1 -f-- , ' , ,i J A A' ay . ,I s' V - gli '1 1-r w ' -ffi5f',:':::f: . '. I 355: ge' , - I 6 5 -pw W M157 L A V, suv ,. :I 4 a , - 1-f ' . .'affz1 '-- ---3: J V H ,. I , f x- nw Qt. Sixty-three wvw FXR hufwiwwml ?5ES3'm yf3MNQ mlml, 0 Wwy!3f'f?f QQggmL?f-'1 EDNA GOULD GIBBONS MARY MONROE GIPE HELEN REBELE GIBSON rp B K E Z CD B K than Q QL.. 1 J fa 3 3 I 3' -r 'f.5' ,'- Q. -, ' '-2 x, . ' ffm-.fi-. X if f ,5 - '1-- lg-145. 9 fu, , i 40J,.,. 2 . ,- ' ,.i.-uw r . .A V. - -. .. . .- v . V. 12? if' 'SS , , 4-, 'A -une' '51 Ef- ' .fri 'e f- sz ' W ary .w L? Q . D. W ,zi 0. 4 G 'al '-'Q 'M j . J .'5!l55 V .Lila 4 J, Q, x ' 3,.fQ ' m , 'RF Sixty-four 5 ,7 'wins .ML -A 1? cg 1,8 :M ,lb E ' ' 'lf RATH ARIWE J. GOLDMAN JULIA GREENFIELD .IO AN EI IZABETH GRASSLY f-f-:rw-ijffii? Sixty-five 4 1, my xwwwnvf A5 eg. ' ,A .f 1 rw - 12' Q -4'R A w -A nga DOROTHY L. GREISS EMMA FRANK HAAS fp B K ANNA NORFOLK GRIMM GJBK 9 . 5 ll- 'SWR' 'Q X55 X X '.-jig ik R X tl .. L -' 1: - -f'sz.V,,- Q N' .fb-111-23-.A--A Ri Qi- 'iw21ss. ' : ' 44. x .Ra :H-1:?:' -' 25255 kE,d,i.- , :'L.-.W-F3 .Q WX ':f, -zzaff' 551 S- 'I 13 J:-sr 'X E N -A--N K : xgizfflzz- A wi 2' ' 'f , N51-g 'Q -. 'E N:5:'5'1:,:g5. 1 'iiggf .lv E.: 'a '51 R, E' .-:N R' A Sixty-six C if-M ' XX ky! infant? 'Ha My , ' FI ORENCE E. HAAS MARION ETHEL HALL E Z ROS X K HARBIN W I 1 Sixty-save QE . E ff' I ' ' R of s3f',2 :, em, XvBmhwvW 'mm' f MIRIAM MAX HARPER GLADYS E. HEILMAN GLADYS EARL HEATH -1-.S wwf S ty ght ig' F 71 Y f- If - Q : Y mmln-ww f 'A' 353' , 1 ,5'wiiMiWL lx -AL f',.nM A ww M tf fm MARGARET L. HEINZERLING SARAH MARIAN HERMAN .IEANNETTE HENKEL fl? B K S Z R W 1 X x,, X , ' --ANS.. ' -- 'W Q X S ,,.. , e 5 1 Sixty-nine 13 -4 f X O TE Kfafwfvbfvv 1 Ja L , wmmow ' lf fw we f GRACE E HILBERG DOROTHY MAE HOLMES LAURA INGE HILL S ty Q2 1 J -i .W X7Born1qhruolzf -. NWI' AEM FLORA HOOPER MILDRED A. HOOPER HELEN R. HOOPES X W as 8 Aix - I ,, -X S ty V m m,lw '2e+gx -f'-+f5'3Q5 1ffi 5 1 13 .- I 1 Afii. uh J? A faff ESTHER S HORINE M ARY TULL HORSEY SOPHIA C HORNE O O' A W If 29 aL 1 is 'E' -Y mm MARY HOUGHTON FRANCES HUNSBERGER EMILY T. HUMPHREYS E Z 'fxgfg ' Grafx Wf U 85,5 41 ' Q X J:fffw'- -' N . ' f W Q: C., 'f',.::l3 .x N Af 4 :I f, PG M ?, N .sf 'X H A A 3 - N ' 1. A 2 . 1 , . FKQSCQ1 sw . -: 1 3 ' A ' A ' wa 4 X' . 4 Q3 Y 8 Seventy-three .fa f f 5571 Q- pf qi- ,4 ,X 1 Se Q in-.muff may ,M :wi if-fini Ll? 4 V ' Y ,' sl ' EUGENIA Mel. HUNTER PRISCILLA H. ILSLEY ASULIA I-IUNTSMAN 3 1 'Y 5 751 ,:, . .--1 A - V- X - 'gi ,EA 1? - 1' sz.. 'f:a:a .:' b v. 'S . 2-1 1:1 rf I 3,S5:j1g1gEf:g.5Ei1E5i11:2-Qgg.i:3fr:2'5'2' , xe., i s -:V :eg ms: -:age 'gz-pri an ,, wa. hc' 0 f I I F' ' A v Seventy-four qs. . ff ' A .E iqfkyf 59' ze? . Xw 'I '1 W 65451 MARGARET C. JACKSON MARY WADDEY JAMES ELEN REBECCA JAMES E ,f5 ?'4 Q ' 2 -Q-- 1? , 'iii 1 Lf ,gpwfgg 1, R aw A Seventy-five M ' ig? fXEBmmqhwokff E513 ., ,1 Nu , , Q , ' ',.1 I f. f xg .., V' 'll .vi it ,f ,I A 4 Q : I, lx . ,Y -1 L pw , If Wig fi' h xv? - xx 1 ' Xt, I RUTH MICHELOW JEWEL RUTH DOUGLAS KEENER QD B K E Z MAYME PEARL KATZ E Z 'A- Q 'Z 7 Seventy-six ,P 74 ' Q iq 5x w ' U ' f Wmfwwvwx 7 5 4 tt' If 1 if Q-.f j 'x A.. f,.S ' ' 'L 1 Mm CLARA ANNIE KEHLER RUTH F. KIMBALL LILLIAN MAY KIFER cp B K ..,-.-q1,x,,...-f-. ,X ' - , 1, ,Q . we Q Q F lyk Ma -2.52521 .-, . ':-2412:-Ns?-I.??l' kr-92:2 .-:f?21-1 - 2' -' X. 5g2:5g?'?2:,s55E3z521f4'1a :19CE'E3.51SEE'SiE3EE1j Q ,,: Q21 f:Z.,.,g ,g-::::::5.:g.--gf. f.55:,5q,-11,-'..f 5:2-fri:--'s-:.,s5:2:,F' :::::-A'E:5:3,:535g::. rffvrz:-1 If- ' -,E --Fgviigliziaiageiazwl ,L-,f ' YT' ' Seventy-seven I BBUINTIQIITUUEXXJ A A RUTH EVELYN KINSEY SUSANNA P RYNER cp B K MARY ELISABETH KIRK R fi ' 'av' '- E ' E' ww A XEWWUVJ 1 I ' , , 1 f X ' ,'Q f is ll ul 'Ha A ff 'mg 'fx Y 4 W , in A! fM4Elm.i ' ELIZABETH R. LaBAR-RE ROSE K. LEHMAN E Z MARGARET B. LEE Q !Z1-f?- :5:4,- :iii .,,.E, I mm 'Ycx YA,,.:..,. s A- 'A' :.:,, - -, A Ja' + V A.: -if-91 , 1,-Y ' V '51 . X .. ,safe QQ -W , Ang 4 ' -J' : -RQ 5 Jr' V in 1 A fm Seventy-nine ' E f fa P- A E ' ' sw 2- N 1 F .J . ff sg E bmah!! 3' 54+ v +, X W if E 'J -E ,i ul f X 01 lan fsxgwxiill CAROLINE LEVY EHIRLEY LOMAX HEI EN POTTER LEWlb V 7 ...4 4 O 1 i . . -, ' X Ms smdmlg .NASE Eighty A an A A J . QF W may E415-ff X- W. , 9' L L fm' ,f L , ELIZABETH LEE LUSK HELEN E. MANVILLE MARY ELIZABETH MALEHORN Eighty -one V Q ig fx' fi jaw Q2 ff ' J My Q, WMUV Maw CATHARINE L. MATLACK VIDA J. MATTHEWS ELEANOR F. MATLACK 'DB K E .g' X , . wma .,..-,.,.x..., - . 5 Q 'Hy- 'rg 9 , 15 S ' E . . , 3 4 W' k-MAX g YM. ' QN I .m.,,,A., Q x x A - v. ik xs,-ff- .-rw. V, f XA-MX ' -Kb xgf5:':j'Q5-'35-K V., I 91' C 2 ix -4 xl xxx w X x 'sQ.g,,,,QgL ,.,':,-QiIS5Ffcm.nJx M X Q 1 x , A 5s:f3EW A. ' 1 ' 'gil' 1' 'Ev ' -' ' 932,553 Y x falxmwik Q5-N-tsxiix, 0 Q. - x, gkk?V,,,,N,,N.5:w. 'XX A0 X ,avkr if Eighty-two I bf.. W I ff Y 'W ? Mv!I f f'f4If1 n M ABBIE VIRGINIA McGAW ELLEN STUART MENZIES ANNA RUTH MEEKS Magik , Mp. - ' lYllYI Q ' K! , Eighty-three ' E JT? X mhfww X 4,3 fd .- Y E , BESSIE C. MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER CATHERINE E. MILLER ' wgsifil' ' ,ff 'tw I ' ,. ' I 12 . x . .2 - +' U -V1 ,Q ' 2255 3 33' If xm x -. ...F .. Eighty fouo 279 71 'H 'W QW 2 + W J, xlBonm3brun ,U y,,u A xt, fx W M Ja' : ie 'Q A ,m MIRIAM A. MILTENBERGER ANNA M. MORROVV Eighty-five NATALIE AVERY MORE A , -'is Qin - ' fav na'- , 2 gy j 'v'w-vi a 'E' A j Y A , 'I ' I Nmmmwoy al 'Ha 1' S it 'ligwg QL mm I tf I i I KATHARINE Il. MORSE VIRGINIA R. MUNNIKHUYSEN MITSU MOTODA P1-fi - ,' ' .W -V' . 10 if Zn-W I , -Q - , ii m. - V ' K X Y .gun ' A ' - If ,- E -,f - I f -Q5 N 5 If .mjSg:11 .' -. , ' K-,Q -. 1:ff:- V .,-, 1.- I, .. 555- , w gi - 'A . 45392 I fx ' QM! x I ... X. l Eighty-six -fa. f A 4 ' R A ,3 a fr, rw ,av A X733 brook!! A ,LQT-La., in 'gm J- V 'ggllxl I' FLORENCE McA. MURCHISON SARAH G. NICHOLS MARY HALL NOECKER X.. 6 gui Eighty-se11 EG 2' H T J Q Juv 'R if-I I WMUUV I f ff m f Ma' F, I A L I ur I 'MI ff fsxmfi ELIZABETH .I. NOTTINGHAM ELIZABETH P. PEACOCK MAUDE IONA PAXSON I 4 .f X- ' I ' ' 1?X3.gf'S5Qgg5':?--13 - Q ' .'v6:5f,1f:' .L . f5Qj'S9:'f ,. 'iE1E:E5Fif, '-1 f::' ' 'I I Qi , ilfrm-f. N- f -, Iv H1 . X A -I .- ge, ,X ' P Q - ' :iff Ex .- I Eighty-eight AEA ,563 Xm0I:'ttt3l1fU0l3X 'ix ,H if ' gt 'f 'L Q 'I ,f LABQ I CHRISTINE E. PERKINS ELDA LENORE PIPER ELIZABETH H. PERRY f 'Q Eighty-nine We ' 7 J Q 3 Hifi Qfi f ffif fig-' A T a' ,ifg,-A' 1 AAA ll UL f 5 W ,MW W TQ X TM MARGARET C. PLUMB TILLIE POSTER RUTH ANNIE PLUMLY L 4f e f 1 ' ..gi!'5 ' wg. E A bf: kk Y 3ix.1i.,HE , N ty Q2 1 E A ' .W ess f l ve f L f NB bmah!! 7'?F1x4wf.-eff' ' d'9ILrh-Wf? X mm. 'Q 17' f Yigla l L wwf NN X :3 ,,,.mX A X .. 5122 'ii A - I S ' EDI I'H G. POWELL LUCILE H. POWELL KATHARINE A. POWELL 113 B K N inety-on 'E ' 4 ' ' , ff' fi' Aiwa W XE brush!! f y4Mi'W!iP4i1'f EL-21 E W W. 'U we Epf9LrL Maw ANNA LORRAINE PRICE HEI EN B PRICE MARTHA H. RANDALL LDBK IU 43 N ,4 'S- I .1 Ninety-two as x W if ,ff Lnfzfll 1' wa wi Sq, A Wulf' L x 1 ' i uk - '2 , , MARY ELIZABETH RAY MARCARET REVELLE ELEANOR T REVSHAW N inety-tho' RITA ANN RHEINFRANK CATHERINE V. RIKER KIW B K E Z DOROTHY A. RIEGEL , W H J L Ninety-four 'B H+ '3 QF MW M 'W My EVELYN MAE RITCHIE MARIA RODRIGUEZ-MOLINA PHARI O'lTE P RODGERS If C , O X, 1 Ninety-five - fr O I R - f-C O. w - wa . R2 ,Si ,:v 6 J E., ,, . 2- 4:57 ' :D R T R H 455 fn Xmmmqhfookf f - . , 7 ' A ' O AEM a , DOROTHY TULEY ROGERS ETHEL BERNIECE RYAN HARRIET MARIE ROSS E Z ' .8T',- . .j:x:': PJ . TW f 1 ' , J , f3'3,4Qjgj,l s.: 1 ,Q New , M-1. , R .ar 3 W' 5-qixv, M -4 ' ,E s 'if fi , '- ' . 'Wish ' ., s, ' - . - M wi- V -72' 'z V-' 12 1 j,+f' t f . '3..ar :I 'M 577 ' ii - 1115 - ' -.b ig ' Ninety-six Q ,,,4 ,, J ,W mzsxwmfw 'If f tw: ELIZABETH T SCOIT LEAH RAY SEIDNI AN JANE RICHARDS SCOT'1 CD B I 7 l R Nty JB - A gi iz -' A 1.5 ,1 ' fi? Elfegf fs mf '::.,. if AL I , f i. Q'- f's 1' Q was- VU ' 'aff E5 JS brook!! W-5? ' F' EVELYN NN SHARP lx-XTHERINE SHANV HESTER ANN SHAW IN ty N1 zef wif ,F E - ' E A N ii AN RT Ev fa Rm bmah!! ' ffm 'f' W. fu 1 ' 3141162 ESTHER PEARL SHERBY GRACE MILDRED SICKEL E Z MARY KATHERINE SHOPE -, ,215 ,MQ - Fm y-nil I n 3' TMW Mm aff 21' 639m 3 ' 'f X f2i 1 ef- ' ni gf 4 ' f ' giv- Z?1JTri- ' I xg ll JL my W ,L , JEANNETTE B. SILBERSTEIN ELIZABETH W. SLOAN RUTH G. SILLIMAN 4 A X -. '71 I ' ' Al' ' V ' ,. - , y :.vCeg?Q3s.,-.335 +3153-.Jw ,..f,1 .. , V' ziiikkw -M rf' - Y N -f Q . F 5 an f One Hundred ' ' 7 5 '46 0 1 C F ,fl Ji, .11 F: - I hi '?,7 1iJ?w if c A 1 Ls' J A 4 ,sax Q7 ff MYRA A SVY DER CHARLOTTE G. SPENCE BERTH X B SONDHEIM QD B K ' 11?.- ,,T 4: -41 X w .R ' 'Lx -- -..AA O e Hundred cl O . Xia bn-nVf A2653 vw X mimi. we 1?'w1f5?'g1LgPL MARGARET E. SPRAGINS FLORENCE STRAUSS CD B K GRACE A. STAUFFER W if 4 H I ' ' , Y 2 ,, , ' ,AH-'i . r' ug Riagg., r Q. 1, 1 X . 'EG 'A wifflzi , A- f2?f'i, A -A - 5' :KV N' wx.alV? - .- N.,-1 t A X 'fi l One Hundred and Two , H fx 1, VJ hy LW, ', MQWW Maw M mm Q mf' 'J ,i ,Q .. EAI ! ELLEN VIRGINIA STUCKEY ELSIE SWARTZ MARY LOUISE SURETH Own One Hundred and Three Q2 f A A A A fav fr-1x,fW'Hi X23 bmah!! fix- mi .L.asTEWvy mimi, , fw 'HL from MM MARTHA JULIA THOMAS MILDRED A. TOWLES PAULINE THOMPSON Vx dred and Four Q2 ' 74 1 . Q iv EB T bmah! , AEM' - CHARLOTTE G. TOWSON JEAN STRUTHERS TURN GERTRUDE TEUFEL LIE, 1 .- ne Hzmdred ol F - - f-, A -ff ' R f W liwwdi A W. l m A Maw 25 1 if , MARGARET VALLIANT MA RGUERITE MAE VVAAS RUTH FLORIDA VUILLE 'Y'?Ijr-'f'1 .-:F -- E . 5 .fgE5: ':,fE'x-51,5,F . V I . fi.. H Q Igiglig r 2 - .gig ,S-Aw -if f V , ATN - 2: 1 ' ' I 5: N Q XL I ll '- '-3555135525551 -A K . -X ' A f X . 5 YQ 1.11: -qx, . nw-:v,m.0t'biv-X. . - .,, xg. f Ill' A U Q1 1 I -2 - S ! 1 1.-Q - A. 'ab .3 One Hundred and Six R ev M was wb- 11 N f .,R : fiv i7?'1X Yi 'H X A bmah!! in Iwgfff ggi mimi, 'Q'-5 a k YfQ99Lgf 1, RUTH MARIE WACK MINNIE SARA WARANCH CD B K FLORENCE MAY WAITE 5 ll -EI' ' l ,mmuli -xll 1 '1- One Hundred and Seven 1 5 5g W. Bmw ug, af Ar I J ai ' Q Ji., 1 - . ,N ' ' 1 7 ' ,K ffl... 1' 'B Q MILDRED A. XVATSON cp B K ANNA BOND WATTS SELMA H WEIGEL 5 1, IM' W. i IF A One Hundred a1 d E fai gif, glwfwsa SQ ll cal -, , A L .5 55 Q MQW fn M ww A JEAN XVEILLER ANNA MARIE WERNER E Z HELENE WENTZ e undred d .N W p7 J D2 Vw vw w xwpfe wwfqzlif- f Rm N brush! f ,YQ J W LOUISE FIETA WHILDIN RUTH A. VVHIFNEY ID B K MILDRED G. WHITE Qi :gl Hundred d T n A an v 9751.4 I FY, ,qv ymmhwuw gag M GLADYS CAROL WHITTLE MARION BERNICE WIESE RUTH MARIE WICKERS iff- , . Xp. , .... f Z, . Q V. r ggk. .P I 1 AE 5 - W W' One Hundred and Eleven W-4 'V j Q3 QF ' 4 ' 1' , I 1 f A 'I X I N fa A MW 01 uf ALEYINA F VNILBINS HANNAH A. WINTER AGNES R. WILLIAMS Q93 Two Hundred d T Z ,fa-11 4 ws M? fry bmw 62' 'fi-?t x liimwfig MARGARET C. WOERNER HELEN DOROTHY 7Ei .2221 -' 1353.1 Z4 O e Hundred a d Th t 1 Q34 'fi X bran 7 H3335 WF' ww V 4 -. , 3-wp flaw Ulhe gliliasier 3.gHU1'k11IB1T X 0? OW, Salaam, make Waye, ye base under-guildes- r men, for the master Workemen approache. Bent 7 - are many backes, furrowed With care are broWes, - lokkes streaked grey, for the Weight of the guilde 1 ,jx 1 restes on these womanlye shoulderes and deeply Q . up X at they feel it-deeply. 6 Q Q Z Some bear greate signes. We Were the firs'te ' to shew gentilnesse to smalle novitiates - We Q-L Q once sate in a candye boxe and sange full lustilye- f -.. Lt' Q canst thou do that? - We are alle arounde wommen. N o one can deny it! -Bright art We- Athletic art We-Attractive art We! What more can one desire? The biggest signe of alle came laste. UDISQUALIFIED? N OTTE '26 I Before the mob strides one Wavinge a banner of Whyte and redde. Un- der her arme she has a greate brasse Key, neatly finished. Beside her hob- bles a feeble person at the sighte of Whose Whyte Ponjola and sterne face the novitiates shrinke away and hide hir cigares behinde hir backes. Here Walkes a tall stooped Workeman so tightly enwrapped in red rib- bons that she can scarce move in her greate loootes. On her head is a plumed velvet hat from which dangles a redde hearte pinned on by a Theta Delt pinne. In her hande is a Basket-Balle score boarde which she kisses fervently from tyme to tyme. Compellinge and heroic are the glances from her bigge darke eyen. This guildesman has shorte curles and she is cladde in Whyte knicker- bockeres. Breezy and Wyde is her smyle for she comes from the open spaces of Arkansas and many and adoring are the hoardes of Worshippinge novitiates troopinge at her heels. What strange figure is this nexte one? A stalwart form in truth, tryinge feverishlye to holde a blanket aboute herself and to carry in her armes two hockey stickes, a baseballe, a basket- balle, and fiftene notes! Though she be oure Welle known A. A. president, some one has stole her clothes and she has noughte to Weare. A mad creature dances along besyde the mobbe, tossinge her goldie lokkes and urginge her comrades on to songe and shoute. Righte loudly she raises her voice, Wildly does she Wave her armes, furiously does she shake herself aboute. Our motto Will alWayes be EX-CEL-SI-OR I caroleth the crowde hoarsily. Proudly they marche past us, singinge full merrilye, heades helde highe! They are the master Workemen, the queenes of the Guilde! Make Waye, make Waye, ye under-guildesmen! . One Hundred and Fourteemz ee ' ef s H J .aw aa' have liar iglgi Efaeta ikiappa Sustain 5 - ECEMBER the fifth, seventeen hundred and sev- P - . enty-six, a group of the students at William and A Mary College, headed by one John Heath, banded Q themselves together in an organization which is V ' known at the present day as the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Although the earliest records of the or- . ganization state that the men met with a happy resolution of attaining the important ends of J . society, there is little evidence that the concep- .JX tion of the charter members embraced anything . e of such significance and value as has been the ulti- mate result. The definite source of the founder's idea is unknown. Conjecture has it, however, that the society was patterned after the philosophic clubs, common in England and on the Continent, which were organized with the purpose of elevating the social and literary life of the students. At the earliest meetings of the organization, the social aspect seemed to be upper- most. We have reports of nights spent in Jollity and Mirth at the Raleigh tavern, but soon a more serious attitude developed and, when the members were temporarily disbanded because of the exigencies of the Revolutionary War, the records were solemnly delivered into safe-keeping in the sure and certain hope that the Fraternity will one day rise to Life Everlasting and Glory Eternal. At the end of the war the society was re-organized with increasing enthusiasm and a new element, the desire for expansion throughout the Union. Student groups in various colleges petitioned and almost imme- diately chapters were established at Yale, Harvard, and Dartmouth. A new era had opened and Phi Beta Kappa gradually broadened into a union of scholars which was, for the first half of the nineteenth century, the only society which could pretend to be devoted to literature and philosophy. The Phi Beta Kappa Society has been a factor of indubitable impor- tance in the development of the intellectual life of this country. A glance at its roster reveals names which stand for the highest mental achieve- ments. The purpose of the organization has been cited as a desire to promote scholarship and friendship among the students of American colleges. The society has gone far beyond this aim. It has bestowed personal honor on those who have most conspicuously profited by their undergraduate workg it has called upon its members to emphasize the place of higher education in personal and community life, more than this, it has embodied the spirit of the American college, a desire and a love for knowledge for its sake alone. One Hundred and Fifteen l --J- 2f':3'Q..?f'l1? - ' l if '-ir:-1:51, A, Q ,,,, 7 -6gg: 1:f:r5Qx Q' .- ::,:,f5,5 I ' ' 54'-3:3-he S Q N A 33: we 4 ved, . 'N .-s W -1123: -,5::-:Ilia gk f .,:sf:.5.r W' aw X A ' Ii S x x f ' NS 'X F fi X 5 , s ,Ri Q3 5 , x .if V. .ma J N Q Q X 1 V1 gi, 'Qv1i'LSZ?2N N 5' I '4a'a l ,..-0 'x - lux g .W 3x?r ' ' QE' h6x'f'4 ' . . xl-. ,L , -1--gm : ,, . ' A: ' :fs--elf F -P V. .:,.,f ':'--v 14352 ' .wi-.f1':'1,4-. 'Y 1 -L - W il flu, 1 A' -1 may '. K x Q, ' 4. ,. fs x 5 fm if 71 J I 6' img 'Y LJI lm A lm: Iw'Qii. X ammo? 3571. c A- T ' 'law ight Esta pfappa Senate PRESIDENT GUTH DR. BACON MR. BAKER DR. BARTON DR. BEARDSLEY DR. BEATTY DR. BRAUNLICH DR. BUSSEY DR. CLELAND MISS CROFTS DR. EBELING MISS FALLEY DR. GALLAGHER DR. HAWES DR. HOPKINS DR. KELLEY DR. LEWIS DR. LLOYD DR. LONGLEY DR. LONN MISS MARINE MISS MCGINNIS MISS NEUHAUSEN DR. NICOLSON DR. NITCHIE DR. PETERS MISS SHOYER DR. STIMSON :MISS WHITE Elected to Phi Beta Kappa from Class of 1926: Iva Mabelle Baker Gertrude Lillian Cooper Miriam Hortense Eakins Anita Josephine Faatz Frances Robinson Faunt Le Eleanor Estelle Fowler Helen Rebele Gibson Mary Monroe Gipe Dorothy Lonabaugh Greiss Anna Norfolk Grimm Elizabeth Jeannette Henkel Ruth Michelow Jewel Roy Ruth Furmage Kimball Ruth Evelyn Kinsey Eleanor French Matlack Katharine Allen Powell Martha Herbert Randall Rita Ann Rheinfrank Leah Ray Seidman Charlotte Garrison Spence Margaret Elizabeth Spragins Ruth Marie Wack Mildred Alverta Watson Louise Fieta Whildin One Hundred and Eighteen v. J as fe W - ?f55 4 F F -' E .Ji ' if Xfawmiffwlf af Qlilhelire, nr the 151142112 nf qHlqrii1nln11s Phi 25212 Dusk-the hour when all roads lead from Cockeysville to Baltimore, and embryonic sleuths sleuth in the alleys- Phelice glanced out of the window, sighed and seated herself at her desk, staring at a letter. My dear daughter, Your sister informs me that you have been going out as frequently as one night a week, and consequently neglecting your work. Phelice dear, you can not realize the stain that will black- en the name of Benkenstein if you fail to win your key. The Benkensteins and the Croppers have achieved that honor as far back as the Crusades. Jeyne is practically assured of winning hers, but your grades are hardly worthy of a Benkenstein. Your devoted mother, Phi Beyta M. Benkenstein. Phelice threw herself upon her divan Cshe had a single in Vingolfj, clutching an atmosphere organdie pillow with ruflies. I can't give up my date with Derek for this silly tradition, she sobbed, and buried her face in another pillow. This one was magenta velvet with a brocade center. The divan groaned. Suddenly Phelice lifted her tear-stained face to the mirror, running her hand through her fluiy, flaxen curls, which framed her face in a delicious pineapple bob. For one long moment she gazed at her lovely face, and then she burst into tears again and wept for some hours. Finally she rose, and gazed out the window over the maze of starlit alleys seen from Vingolf, looking east. I, breathed Phelice, shall achieve two keys--one for scholarship and one to a cottage of my own. She slipped into her ivory satin robe de nuit and was soon dream- ing beneath the silken coverlets, the blue one with the French knots being on top. It was March of the next year. Phelice astounded her family by following in Jeyne's footsteps. The night after she had received her key, Mr. and Mrs. Benkenstein appeared. Dear Phelice, we are so proud of you, cried Mrs. Bcnkenstein. Mumsey darling, I'm awfully sorry, but I've a dinner date, ex- plained Phelice, toddling upstairs to complete her toilette. She appeared anon, very svelte in a pea-green dinner dress and a chic turban. From one delectable ear dangled an oddly shaped gold ear-ring. Her Phi Beta Kappa key on her ear! shrieked Mrs. Benkenstein, and swooned: and while Mr. Benkenstein was attempting to revive her, Phelice slipped out. One Hundred and Nineteen Z i a 171 it Z Z si 2 9 is sniff 4-lliigimfr mimi, fm ,is gist,-e f, Mr. ima raw 6giQ1lIZI Zeta fir- HEN our enterprising sisters of the class of 1925 15 took steps towards founding the organization A K.. . ,..t , qi known as Sigma Zeta, they felt that they were QE iii filling the accumulated need of past years for s f ,5f.l, recognition of extra-curricular service to Gou- sgl V '- Cher. -Their purpose was the establishment of ' a reward for honest endeavor, inspired by .love ' , Q of the College, and achieving tangibly beneficial ' .Q results. That their efforts in creating this tra- 'U' 'D dition and establishing such a precedent were met with immediate acclaim and enthusiastic co-oper- ation is evinced by the fact that, although the honorary society has existed at Goucher for only three years, it has already become so intrinsic a part of the College that many of us fail to realize that it is actually of very recent origin. The words Sigma Zeta stand for service and spirit and it is upon these criteria that election to the society is based. The membership is limited to Seniors and an effort is made to confer the honor upon those who best merit reward for consistent and selfless devotion to their college and to their class throughout the four years of their life here. The point system, while it is admittedly a factor in determining the qualifications of those girls whom the Council considers worthy, is by no means the decisive element of selection, for those, who, in spite of the obstacle of disqualifica- tion for oflice, have continued to serve in a less conspicuous manner, are quite as eligible for election as the more fortunate ones who have filled responsible positions adequately. The founders specilied that election to the society shall be by an elective body composed of faculty and students, as designated in the con- stitution, and that this body shall convene to choose for membership any number, from six to ten per cent of the class. Thus, for the third time we have named those who have won the fair guerdon of membership in Sigma Zeta, basing the selection upon the same careful consideration and impartial judgment which the originators of two years ago emphasized. The new names are those of girls who have sacrificed time and personal interests, not in the mere pursuit of fame, that last infirmity of noble mind, but with the nobler purpose of per- petuating the ideals of Goucher College. To them Sigma Zeta means a great deal more than any transient popular approval and acclaim, for it brings not only a lasting recognition of service rendered but an enduring memory of four happy, useful years spent in a place dear to them and among friends whom they loved. S One Hundred and Twenty Xxlb hrnotaif r mimi, U y lhf f, an an S Sigma Zeta 7 lerts from the Qllass nf 1925 KATHRYN BARRY-Because she has play2d hockey and basketball, was Sing Song 'Chairman Junior year, and was such a gay College Spirit Chairman. ANNE ELLIS-Because she has worked for Agora, for Weekly, Kalends, Donny- brook Boards, for May Day, and managed Junior Play and Senior Dramatics so successfully. ANITA FAATZ-Because she has worked hard on 'iWeekly Board, edited '26's Donnybrook, and most especially because she has been such a brave and dig' nified Senior President. ISABEL FRANK-Because she has taken an active part in athletics, worked for Donnybrook, served on all sorts of committees, and directed Senior Serpentine. MARY MONROE GIPE-Because she has gone out faithfully for athletics, taken an active interest in clubs and plays, has held class oflices, and has been Hall President of Midgard. MARION HALL-Because she has been a good Editor-in-Chief of Weekly, wrote so well for 'tDonnybrook, was Chairman of Junior-Senior banquet, and was interested in athletics and clubs. ' JEANNETTE HENKEL-Because she has been so successful in the difficult job of controllfng Goucher publicity, has worked consistently on the Dartmouth C0111- mittee and for G. C. C. A., has represented Goucher at Inter-collegiate conferences, and was Hall President of Dunnock House. FRANCES HUNSBERGER-Because she has held class offices, taken part in athletics, has handled all sorts of mean jobs, for instance, the business end of May Day was Sing Song Chairman, and was Hall President of Foster House. HELEN R. JAMES-Because she has held class offices, is such a splendid athlete, worked persistently on Donnybrook, and has led G. A. L. so enthusiastically. RUTH JEWEL-Because she has worked hard for Kalends, has directed United Campaign Fund Drives, was on Donnybrook Board, has played the piano so willingly whenever needed, has success.ully conducted Fireside Hours, was Presi- dent of G. C. C. A., but most of all for her splendid spirit. RUTH KEENER-Because she has drawn innumerable posters, helped with Donny- brook, cheerfully provided scenery and decorations for every kind of play and party, artistically costumed the May Day Pageant, found time to play hockey, manage basketball, and attend to A. A.'s publicity. ELIZABETH LaBARRE-Because she has helped manage Weekly, worked on 'eDon- nybrook, participated in dramatics and athletics, especially in swimming. HELEN LEWIS-Because she has acted, gone out for athletics, was Hazing Chairman, and has served faithfully on Student Organization and A. A. ELEANOR MATLACK-Because she was Freshman President, Chairman of our ambi- tious May Day in 1925, this year has been our Student Organization President, and besides all this found time to write for Donnybrook, to act, to swim, and to play tennis. RITA RHEINFRANK+Because she was Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior President, took part in athletics, but largely because her Francois Villon and Beau Brummel have made '26's dramatic efforts unforgettable. BERNIECE RYAN-Because she was a capable Sophomore President, has played hard and well in all sorts of athletics, wrote for Donnybrook, and finally has been our A. A. President. JANE SCOTT-Because she has been an active participant in athletics, has entertained us in many stunts, was Chairman of Junior Team and has worked on A. A. and Student Organization. ESTHER SHERBY-Because she drew such lovely cuts for t'Donnybrook, has been the World's Most Vigorous Cheer Leader, and because of her wonderful spirit and unquenchable good humor. JEAN WEILLER-Because she has acted, decorated, worked on 'tWeekly, been Presi- dent of Ethics Club, attended conferences, and was always our standby in emer- gencies. 1 One Hundred and Twenty-one 92- I I ' I ' It f i 9? M .1 'vi bmah!! s .wt mimi. . 1?'w- ' Ii!ml ' l' Qs math in the misc RLS! Why delay? Enter the World's greatest contest now and baggy make yourself and your friends happyg fail to enter and spend . 'T-sf'-f-fs-41 I Qfss r the rest of your life in tearful regret! Who knows but that you fk might be one of Goucher's great daughters who will be stamped l ' K with the burning coals from the altars of Sigma Zeta? Send in your name to-day with a letter telling why you think you might be a Sigma Zete. Do it now!!! And so the summons came to the hoariest inmates of this institution for females. Would they fail? Nay, not while the Spirit of '26 burned within them! The letters came flocking in like chickens at meal time. Although no one was announced as winning lirst prize, the judges decided to publish the letter which presented the best qualifications, to show our fellow colleges what is being done in other communities. We reprint it from the leading journals of the day. Judges dear- ' Typewriter in hand, I wish to tell you why I might be a Sigma Zete. I have, throughout my four years here, consistently maintained the habit of wilfully absenting myself from class fre- quently, so as to give the rest of the class more time for discus- sion and questions. I feared the professors might think I was not interested if I didn't go to class at all, and so I went occasion- ally: but when I did go, I slept through most of the hour so that the professor would not be embarrassed before me when he could not answer my playmates' questions. Of course, you must realize that these two practices involved great sacrifice on my part, but I was willing to do it for the sake of my college. From the classroom, I turn to my exploits in the great open spaces. I have gone after and brought back every ball that Goucher's sturdy stickwomen whacked out of Fensal Court during hockey games. I was unable to attend one game because of a headache, but I have it from a reliable source that no balls went out that day, and so my slate is clean. Going from the hockey field to that of dramatic art, I wish to say that I gave my hearty support in attendance and applause when worthy productions were staged at Goucher. I attended only the best, thus helping to stamp out the baser elements of the drama. I always patronized the beautifully produced G. A. L. Minstrel Shows. These, my friends, were, for their beauty of line, their realistic expression of emotion, and their sympathetic acting, worthy of a place among the fine arts of to-day and any day. And thus I finish. Blushingly yours, Prospective S. Zeta. P. S. I did forget one thing. I went out nearly every night to save electricity. One Hundred and Twenty-four I ' fx -f ' - 'XX 'WWW N F W'-Xv'?-WSYINRH wx 8 s.gg:y:iQ-Y3?xxkX9.3 rf. IX'-:x5e5:-Y. A' A '-I.f': I igg.3gQ1QNXN-ser.-,r15', 'K - QQSQ wx N., x - ms' 1- mf- ' X' -- -Y' rl NN J NX X NX NRS W I fin' prix ffawxwgizf nf J' Wf 4 If .Em ' lNNXgmxxvmxr.x-Q f Yqwmxvxxcavk WX .. ,,'f.,f.-Ml, .ml Mm gssgakxyg ,ii-if-E124fS.f '::1w '- w nw 'Wx v Nx ' ws NN X4 'A-2 1:,'k1N-iiw l'i1?ef? f1X wr- 'Q N5 V S A KNY4 ' 'N ' 5' 545:51-E -X1-3 XXYWA l , 131 '-,' rv-ug,-4453. I' I W4FW'W?Q1f'Q'?X'WTWNYN i3W'6lX- Fi? .i,15f L wifiSSERQEWQFISSRWEQ!igawi:iv?fWe?.T16apfwfzbifsrfsxi 1 ' MU wmmmmmmm x mi 'rs xmxmmf-i'iif. l . '- was smmmwkmmwwQff.pgefE55 X H ellvi' --.' F . N 3 '.-AQ X 'Ce,T13-Ig? -' 2 .,,g'22i if I L,FiE .a f 1 x ...EEL . ., ...,. - .1 Tk A . 39- ,V .Zd52Z2f:f9fiii'fi5-' - U Pfgq ---:- . 2,.:,-'.g,g1g11f ' 1 fg1Q?2a22avw3ggJ ' M 'x 'K ,',?Xi-'XQXXMN35.311-.-l -'-.' 53 , -19fz'721'ff2:i1i5i,zayfiff ff + NX W' Xf5f53557e -1i?'i?f w X Zifiikifi !4Qf1'ifW.ZVM' Q.Oy ,fm ,M .Q :f't,jgXii--.54-Ml' ,lily y , 1:07 f if I M ' 5.11 l'50'1'4LL',g'K ,,, ' 3,3-fyWg3y4:.'. ' - -uma - .AN 5 1 i if 6 H Htmfllgiwila The sesnmx priketly zfnzrg gentil hertz. Ullqatucer.-- 0Ia11ierhurg 'alzxlzsf' .M +: , f .Vx .I 5 ,U , 4 . I A ' H M 'i':::,:'QI3,,n,. , 1 -R ,Q f 4, N 1 'au M .- ,X 1141.5 yPi !f ' I1 W: Rf'- W ',.,g. U1 vvE.x fl H , 1Tl115 ' M, ' I rU'ly,4 ' ,X Wm . . 1 ,,e . !U,1?af?? A fv ,U .. 'r ' -w 134, Q' W. -mf-f1'. 'P1 uf y,gf.:fr,31ligMm,!wVQfAu:'. ,W-5, ,V VV HV 'JH 4. vw' lx L ,V ,, W, Hdwi'-1 f Ylrigll mtg? 15 If U . 'f ,lx 11 . 1 w Y' My 1 .1-,f L H . M, , ,V-ny, v ,- .lx 41' . .1 1 Z? 5, 1...n -05, L 1 1+ .vu . 1113- .ml lQ?l+1i A -tml Q ' , .W Q1-,. L lui w :IL ' llfg 1+ ' .., ,.r .du , , 4 ,.. -, .2 ',,:,gq,a,lsfW2 Kd Ulf, 1 Q15 e. :mf 4 rw 4 e-T.. 1 -. -1.1 Note: The details and fhe dates of the traditions are as accurate as it has been himnanly possible to make them, but because of the many and varied sources from which the material has been collected, they are, to some extent, necessarily approxi- mate: not to be regarded, therefore, as ultimate, but rather as relative truth. Step-Singing 'N HE event of commencement week which, in particular, inter- ests the people of Baltimore-young and old alike, but partic- ktl Q ularly the very young-is step-singing. It has always been Q the favorite source of college songs. For the first few years of 'A' Q step-singing, the songs were repeated on the different nights, more frequently than they now are, so the faithful listeners soon learned them. In 1912, a lovely feature was introduced on the last night-the Rose Petal Song. The idea was suggested by Dr. Froelicher, who with a party of Goucher students happened to have been present, several years before, at the anniversary celebration of the Church of St. Mary of the Snows in Rome. Apparently from nowhere, in the midst of the ceremonies, myriads of white rose petals, symbolic of the snow, came Heating down on the people. Our rose petal tradition was taken bodily from that occa- sion, and the Sophomores of the class of 1914 composed the song. One Hundred amd Twenty-seven l lantern Qllyaiu ,I A I4 ETWEEN Fensal and Vingolf, the Freshmen of 1903 had the f' first lantern chain, in honor of the class of 1900. The custom fig f, A . . A .31 has come down absolutely unchanged, as these sixty girls, I dressed in white and carrying gay lanterns, marched up N Maryland Avenue into the court and there formed intricate figures to the music of a band. The performance was lauded most highly because of its novelty and beauty and prophesied as a future tradition. But the next class, refusing to be copy-cats, presented a more elab- orate spectacle. Seventy of its members marched around the campus dressed in graceful Greek garments, carrying torches and singing a Greek ode. When a number of the students posed on pedestals to repre-- sent famous Greek statues, the colored lights thrown on them from the torches of the others and the votary lights burning before their altars must have made a weird and impressive scene. But perhaps because one statue marred the dignity of the occasion by sneezing violently and fre- quently in the very damp night air and another detracted from the gen- eral effect by making faces at the unpleasant odor of the torch smoke. the next class reverted to the Lantern Chain of 1900 and this has become the fashion rather than the Grecian maidens' tribute to the Seniors. One Hzmdrcd and Twenty-efight Qfuneral ipgre HE very first graduating class of Goucher College-the class of 1892-planned the forerunner of what is now our Funeral iii Pyre. They prepared for an elaborate affair in the nature of Qiiifijll a Druidical ceremony in which they, in appropriate costume and to the chanting and singing of ceremonial music, were to burn their books and an effigy of their major subject as the sacrifice. The songs were written, the costumes made, and the effigies were con- structedg but the gods showed their displeasure by sending a terrific thunderstorm. The sacrifice, having been planned for the night after commencement, was never offered. The class of 1915 introduced the direct predecessor of the modern Funeral Pyre. The Seniors, in cap and gown, encircle a huge pyre in the middle of Fensal Court, chanting, as they glide around, a Weird dirge. When the roll is called, each casts into the flames the notebook of her most detested course. An occasional deviation from the list of subjects is apt to be enjoyably witty and the ceremony is on the whole most im- pressive. One Hundred and Twenty-nine Eluninr Cgarhen flgzxrtg HE very first garden party was held on May 30, 1919, on Fen- sal Court by the Juniors, who desired to show just one more attention to the departing class. The 'familiar hockey and baseball field was, as the account goes, transformed into a mbvnaik picturesque and lovely scene, for it was artistically furnished with wicker chairs and tables adorned with baskets of roses. CWe Wonder if they perchance stretched a curtain behind the poplars to improve upon the natural backgroundj An orchestra, placed in a shaded arbor, played appropriate selections during the afternoon, While Freshmen solicitously offered cooling drinks and ices to the large, gaily-dressed group of Seniors, faculty, alumnae, and Juniors. Two Juniors provided special entertain- ment by a graceful dance and the whole event was acclaimed as one of the most unusual and picturesque ever known to occur. It has come down as a tradition practically unchanged, with the exception that in 1921 the Juniors chose the campus in front of Goucher Hall for the stage and here the garden party is still held. One Hundred and Thirty Bering fllhaiu HE Sophomoie tiibute to the depaiting class the lovelv custom of the daisy chain-was particularly meaningful in the years when the class flower was the daisy and the class colors gold and white. Before the introduction of a daisy chain, the gf '2A' Sophomore class served as a guard of honor, through the lines of which the Seniors marched to take their places for the class day exer- cises. Later, it became the custom on the last day of step-singing for the Seniors to pass between the two ranks of Sophomores bearing the daisy chain. The numerals of the graduating class are later formed on Ben- nett lawn from the chain-and strict is the ruling that says that after the Sophomores have marched into place to form the numerals, they must deposit the chain in that exact spot where they standg it must not be further arranged nor touched until the daisies are mere bunches of dried brown leaves and the Seniors have 'tgone out in the wide, wide world. One Hundred and Thirty-one -mt dxf! 1' Senior 'glganquet ' NE of the many reasons why the Senior class is glad that Pres- ident Guth came to Goucher College, is the supper Mrs. Guth F and he have been giving to the Seniors every commencement week since 1920. The occasion is not at all a formal one, V MT- 1 which makes it all the more enjoyable. The Caccording to the Seniors fszfpeirlatively good food is served at the numerous little tables set in Gimle garden, unless summer showers necessitate a removal to Ben- nett gymnasium, the classes having grown too large for the hrst floor of Dr. Guth's home where the supper was originally held, and a pleasantly homey atmosphere prevailed. After the supper, the Seniors sing a few of their step songs, particularly those to Dr. and Mrs. Guth and to Helen Louise and sometimes there are impromptu speeches. The custom is cherished particularly for the fact that it is probably the last time the Senior class as a whole is gathered together informally. 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Nu! , 1 ,111 11 131 1,1-115' 1 114-1,1 -my 111111 t 111-1 1.111111 , 1 1 1 1'-'111'.Wl 11W Sdn. ,1 7 Q11 111111 1111 111 If ' .1A-111121111 111111 . 11. ,,111!,, 111112.- 112 311 :.1 ' ' 1 1 j'1 1' 1121, 1111 111 ' ' 1 ,. . I. 11. .1 ,, , ' 1 11'1, L 14v'. '111111S 1 ff ' 51' 1 -1 gl 111171 1' 1 l 'lu 511,11 1, '11 11.1, H -1' 1' 2 111.1 1l' '11'.111 1 11 V131-11.1 -11 11 '11,1 ,4 ' 'Q I' .1 .12 311 '2',,f1 E1 111' 'W 1 ' -1, 11: 15151 - 11: 1 .11 M 1,1g1.g1.11- 111,1- :.rE1, 11 1 1 l111!14' LA- ' ' ' Ill U! ,J 1 11 '1'1-'1.1y'1' '- l',1'11Ig5Q'f1.1-'-1 A 1, L 1!! '1 1 ' 1. 11111,A, ,'7'Y 1 1 '1 11 1 'f' 11' ZW 1 11 1 . 1 11 '11 1 111. 1 1 111 11111, 1 1 1' at 1 1- 1 -Q ','f'1j1a A 151.11 f ff 1 V 1111 ,if 1'1', 1 1 1, 11. 1-11 .1 l111'. 1 .W 1' 1' - 1, ,, . .14 11 W .1,1 41 I 1 1C,1 111 1 '1 1, 1 1 11, , 113 1 1 ,' 11x 1 - 1 51.1. I 1,11,1,!51 1 1 1 -A' ' 1 ', 1, ' '1 1 1, 1 1 1 I U X 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 'l.1'1 1 :1-1' il' 1 5 ' ', 11 115111 ' 111 A H L I 1111. 1 I WA? 1.1! ? ' X 1 ' ' 1 , I 1 111E111 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 -z 11 - 11 11 1 1 -1 -1,1111 1, 1 1 111.11 .1 1 ' 1 31-1-1111 1 'Wiz 11 1111. x - 1 11 '1 13 , X-11:1 '1 .1':'.Q4.Lyf1 1 1 T .mx 1 U 1 ,111 11, 1 . 11.11111 1 4 1 1 1 1. AH , A-13, 1 I1 1 X11 ' 12 15 ' :1 1,11 1. 1 1 i -.1 '11 ll .1 11 gui!! 41 '11 f 11 11 1111 1,1 , , 1 . 1 1 1l 'j1,1 121m 1151144-: 111 11' ,N ' - I '. -1. 1-11 - WI . X 1. ,1 1 , I 121111 ., 1 .1 1 ' .1 1.11 11 1111111 1 1 '111 . 11 11,1, V 1 1 ' S11 11111, 1 W 111.1-1. .11 -1.1 '1 1 11111111-111' 1 1 11f1 1111 V '1 ,1'1,,1i '11 1,1 31 ' nf. A 33 unc: 'I '1 f f WWW is liar , , I , .v f ., , f3v - . A 1 ,f . ' ,, ff . ' ..J', Yu,' -'YIWJ 'Li .' A531 M r' rr Q is lfQ'1 ?1t f CY' 51 -, Milf! ,wif f'. 9:1 ' 4 ' 3 P1 - ' f'-L ' f 5 fr fl, ggi.. -f 1 13 1 me -A ix: ' - ' , Y . --If ,-fa., Sig.. ' ' I -'t lk- if 'l ff Q- I 'ini' tl' l. -i l Ji Hluninr Qllzxss QBffirers President CHARLOTTE BUSH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CATHARINE EYER JEANNETTE BAER ELIZABETH LITSINGER Sergeants-at-Arms MURIEL LEE MARION TUTTLE Recorder of Points MAREANER R. SIMMS HEIR time of apprenticeship over, the journey- 'N men labored for the indispensable skill in their fl crafts, necessary if they were to attain the posi- tion of future masters. Somewhat sobered 'by j their approaching leadership, they strove to Wear , a dignified mien and be sedate and exceedingly L A circumspect on all occasions, although they were IZ naturally a care-free band who took delight in Z fairs and merrymaking of all kinds. They were ' Aff famed for their minstrelsy and theirs was the task of chronicling the doings of the guild. A special duty of these journeymen was the care and instruction of the young and tender novitiates, to whom it Was necessary to teach the secrets of the craft. They presented the young- sters to the patrons and oflicers of the guild and entertained them by acting for them and holding a special evening of jollification in their honor, to which only the most distinctly odd people were invited. By serving as mentors and guardians to these youngest ones, the older broth- ers prepared themselves for the honor and responsibility of their master- hood. i , 1 -. ,F .-1,,, ' -JW. 2.45 One Hundred and Thirty-seven 3 5' ,Q 3 -I X jig'-34 g , .,,,3,,. ' 'f -- j:'9 w1 i 3,32-1, -51413 4 if ff :Maw wif, . via if '18 A . 1 If gy X 'f , X X , X X W 51 Qxx Ssx g. x '52 Fifi xx 4' .- .- Nh x k C': 'ggi ' 3 HPX xixyiw ' 'x 29? :W'Wf2'. ,. 'x pi 'gl' 4 . if Q . R EQ: ..- X 1. 5 . SE: f-fin 'N ,, 5 re f -hi v. ' X S'.?s1i:. '?F2.' '- .f, as ,'Tlf., X X If- , V.m..q..- M - sg . 15,3 c - J ' .E fry? air-5' :WY-5 ts QV X215 bmah! its -- ee' Fiatfff ctlilissmft W. . 'iff 9' r lklfl lille! - . New . CA flgrte Q-Xrt Flag Tyme:-One thirtye-moste any day. Place:-Roome Fourteen-Master Goucher's Halle. CThe roome is deserted and silente.! Enter one smalle herald bearinge E-Normous trumpet. He blowes loude and triumphante blastes for some momentes. Nothinge happens. He seems not surprised but produces scrolle and reades. He-ia-ld:-Heal' ye! Hear ye! Atte one-thirtye of the clokke, Ye Journey- menne are to holde in this roome hir Fifteenth Meetinge in an en- deavor to get a Quorume to electe a Keeper of the Classe Banner! Hear ye! Hear ye! tHe blowes more loude blastes for more momentes. Nothinge hap- pens again. He re-reades scrolle, lookinge a little nervous.! One-Fifty-Enter three Journeymenne in Spectacles. First J. M. :-Methinkes this is the roome. Second J. M. :-Is this the roome? Third J. M. :-Dost thou thinke 'tis the roome? Herald Calle a-twitter! 2-Thou arte in the righte place. tHe reades scrolle emphaticallye, addinge gestures! First J. M. :-And the soupe was curdled. We Wente on Strike! Second J. M. :-I finde I muste have my aspirin sandewiche. Tll'l l'CZ J. M. :-She chased him three blokkes with a meate axe and caughte him! Herald frappes feverishlye on deske with trumpet! :-Dost know oure banner has been loste in the Booke Store for three years? First J. M. :-Cursed be me bones if that female calles upon me to recyte! Second J. M. :-Ande anyway We wonne the Horse Show too! Third J. M. :-Prithee why screameth so the smalle man on the platform '? H erald fre-reades scrolle feebly! :-Besydes We muste decyde-Shall oure Promenade Escortes have painted miniatures of Glitner or Subscrip- tions to Kalendes? First J. M.:-By the hair of me grandfather! 'Tis the wronge roome! Oure classe is in Fifteene! -. Scco-nd J. M. :-Arte sure 'tis in Fifteene? - .1 Third J. M. :-Is it in Fifteene? its fThey rise and hurrye oute. The Two O'Clock 'Belle ringes.! Hcmld Ctoots weakly on trumpet once or twyce, then wrytes methodicallye on the blakke-board! :-'ilourneymenne will holde vital meetinge to- morwe in Roome Fifteene atte One-Thirtyef' fHerald hurries oute whistlinge, with trumpet under arme.! Curtain. One H-zmdred and Thirty-vzioze 42, rmiiuw - 'f5:i!!w:5TEx ef - f - - M- -- 5' P. 'iEiifff?E 'gse-2' - f 4-'lv - 1: - -'- T 1 - ' , wiftfiff E -mu5! :i P- LTTE A 1i1-- i T iiaieiif? - q'W ? g A-- - .... f - gsnlar , ,' is -- 1'.4LJ, l lv N. - 7 451.2 L -M mgfeaf N' ' -.,. M an 1 A EJ-4: 'r::f7f-mm.-'.11' 5 ff P l - r',v X -4 , 4. -' ,',,1.i.- fi' if -fax ' .::'a gLs!y,2-''ilmgepbigg 'f.' ? -1-- '-l'T -'L'- ff '- ' -. ', - X, x' 'f ff:ff - fSE':: t' N 1 1 ' ' 'F H- 1:2 In Y- . ' - , , . 1 gg. , 5 ' , XY P 'fZf'f 249fM ' -C-' f f 1- 7- A 1S 'fj!i!'!5f' WWQ 3 Wxx '!?'.e22'E mafzxlgi-gw4f' X. XX w x .-415 m :yuh 155:13 1 4E:4f xx xx. 1 ,fff': 'XL 11 My-ll! If ..,,. g.-,-,- -1 1 I . M,g,,..,,.., ,,,, In I , ,Al ,.-f KX fu, I, ' in :F-' b f - Af H H ' i4v1':', -EE: Y ---7: i , , z QQ: ,f5'. ,L-'f 'ff u'l K, , fu f Q WW -2 J - izf,-if 5221 ,-?1-13:-.- e- 451- -:.::-1 ' -V i, Fu-fnhir sn hisg a man as he ther nas, Qmh get he semeh hisirr than he inns. filyauzer--Ufllnnterhurg males. .-1, 1,5 , uf 'wh 1 my ,, . tl H rv ,-1 Us -.. 1 1 1 4 X nk, Mx 114 N1 1 v H A n 'f mn: ' 'Av L 0- : gi. p 1y.fy ,-, ilu Y' ' 14 11- ,R 'Ur . 7 di' - ww , 'fam M 1' V I N xy w WNW.-,l,1,'1,1N . 3A1,1le5,.ffgf2,, ., g ' fm ,:'5,1g,1f fN' :'e.,,1 W ,SW-,111'x,. 1x51Ir,E3lfm V 1 Mm w O A Q2 'F' 44 ' M3 .M 129' s , A 71 . ' R A ' 9 2 1? f 'flft 1 . ll I ' 51 , .A,, . I ef ' 51 Suphnmure Qllmaa Qilffirers President VIRGINIA Fox Vice-Prresrident Secretary Treasurer MARGARET OLIVER ANNA BAKER EDITH BRYAN Sergeants-ayt-Arms MARTHA HARROLD HELENE CLEVELAND Recorder of Points JANE BISBEE HERE was in the guild a sturdy group who had 'N dashed through their time as novitiates and were 5 already eager for the day when they would attain the top of the ladder. They were of the same even disposition as the masters, whose particular , admirers they were, but they were rather restive Q M under their position of inequality and satisfied IZ themselves by squelching all disturbers at the K daily guild meetings and being haughty and stern ' Q5 with the newcomers into the guild. The poor novitiates lived in mortal terror of them until they discovered what jolly folk the apprentices really were. Their devotion to their patron aided and abetted them in carving an important place for themselves in the guild. To show their hospitality and good will to all they invited people from far and near to partake of a feast with them for a minimum fee which was used to swell the guild fund for housing the homeless. These ingenuous craftsmen were well-rounded individuals, who excelled in out- door sports and who were known for the tenacity with which they ap- plied themselves to the tasks incumbent upon their apprenticeship and the attaining of skill in their craft. One Hundred and Forty-three i Q w y. 'E M 7' J 141.74 LJ' Q - if ,, N' ' A r3.1 ' eivi' xwwffflsffwff ffm Qqspreniines Rah! Rah! Hoop la! Beat ye drume! Qure bolcle apprentices have come. Mayde Marian, hir Injun Queene By title known as Leaping Lena, Leades on 'hir brave and noble bandes With gory scalp lokkes in hir handes! Once, twyce, thryce Hir noses press the duste! They never leave the Great War Path Unless they simply muste. Hir Heape Bigge Brave, Robin Hoode, Woulde strain hir lunges if she coulcle To urge forth the gruesome songe They're Whoopinge as they pante alonge Sir, we're pretty maycles, full of sport and funne Goinge to the new camfpus to work for Four-Two-Orme! Once, twyce, thryce Hir noses press the duste! They never leave the Great War Path Unless they simply muste. One Hundred and Forty-five 1 I Qmmiiti eg 2' x ? , QQIK fgxfxw '- 51 I L- 'hfxh Qcxys-A 211 i f 3 3 1, K A, ., i f 2 N '1 -4 fa m .XX Tv X E1 E ' f i L 1 - 2 A fam YL , Q fw fifzl Q Q' X ? JA ai 1 W . 3 424- fj ix gic . 6,-S. fif ifs , kg JJQJW Sf ? ix . 25 1 , , Si Q 33- 499 N ,f - EE - , 1-A fbi siuirie funk he must sure anh must hehe- 35115111 at fnnrh spak 112 mare than inas mhz, 31121 that fnzxs segh in fnrme anh refxerenrsl' Qllyauner-Uilanterhurg Wales. .3 xg -'sz-11X . 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Xj ,e 'QX,' ,X ., XX 1 X X 1XXXX,,,T-,X,x,X, . X, 1, ld., 1 'N 1,1 1 4:-124 ,A-X11 .IX gl, :,,5,',l,X1 m,.,g,5 , -N X X rf,-,'., '3X.X X'? 'F .-,, ,Y 1, Xa? -' ,m,Xg,Xf ,:1pXX.?' . 1-z, XX., go, ff' , 'jiiy 1 fx, I 1' -Z' ,1, 5. 'X,, XM. Ctigq ,M,1f,,gX 1 X X,Xg',, 'X QX .AM-r1r'g2ji1 X',,, , .35 ga-51. WX? E X'?f'5!','?i1g1 41,1 -- ,',,' . , 1' , 1 ,r,1..,X -, m,3'1X X ,'XX 1311: .,',jI' WiWWw'MQx . ' sf' ' . 1 . . 1.,g.1- , 1 , ,Xu-,,,, ,11,-1 1 ' ., - 1 . ,, X 1 X','1,,X,. 1, .,X, X . X X ,. ' X S '1X 'Xwl1X, '.,'1.n-,. ' ,...,1 1 Y' . Q. ,, , , ,1sXn J . X',,p-12fX'.P4X.,,,Xf. 1, 5f,zI.i ' 'f'k?Iv4 ' .'.' n1,1.1'1'.4'1.?E ,411wiHW 1-13:1 L ,. M ,.'-, .', 1- . 1 1:1 ',,.,.11'1 91,1, . 5 ,X ,XXQXX .ga .3,,,XX,s 1 Lb, y'4?f,51 mv. 1., 4, ,,1,,.,, ,l 1 ,' 2115, .11 1,1111 , ' rg ' 4 ,- ' ' 'F ,:, 1 1 1 ,,.11'9Ff, A1 , M., .1'?,. -7- '1 , ,X,r5XX .XXJXX ,Fu NX: 1. 1',,,i,'.w.z' A, ,:,S,yi6'j ,, 1- ,,a,21,-Qr1p'11.,. ,,.,, 3' .ew 'wr 1. -5- -M15 t 1ff X ., , , , .X Xi f g., QE - if-ve, 4 I' I A 'E saw' fir M :iw X A 1, uh!! 2-fi cfm-iilmaf 6-Sli W! w 772 5 lyktll BL glires-Qpirair Gllass Gbffirers b President HELEN Cook Vice-Presifleozt T7'?ClfSZ,L'l'67' Secfretairy MARY VENNUM SUSAN PORTER MARGARET STOVER. Sergefmts-at-Arms Recorcler of Points MILDRED HALL VIRGINIA JONES HE novitiates were, as may be imagined, the ob- Jects of a somewhat keen solicitude. They prom- ised to be industrious and obedient and therefore could not well complain when the apprentices, in then newly acquired dignity, enforced the regu- , lations of the time of probation and looked sternly Q , and forbiddingly on these young competitors. At IZ first the novitiates' existence was not a partic- X ularly happy one, although they were encouraged ffl and led by the other guildsmen and proiited by the kindly advice of their particular patrons. B-ut the tyrannical commands of the apprentices succeeded in guaranteeing unity, honest effort, and good quality of pro- duction, and the band gradually developed into a unified and harmonious group. The newcomers were inclined to be awed by the occasions under the auspices of the patrons, the masters, or the organizations of the guild. where they formally met their superiors and timidly conversed with them. The newness of their life was often bewildering so at first they listened to and tried to remember all that was told to them. They watched the others and soon acquired the habit of carrying a little black book in which they occasionally jotted epigrams and conundrums from the lips of the patrons under whom they sat. For some, the life was too strenuous and so they departed,-to learn their trade elsewhere-but the majority of the novitiates learned to satisfy the guild requirements and so they stayed and all too soon graduated from their menial rank and were novitiates no longer. Q One Hundred and Forty-nine SARA ELEANOR SMITH 5 . . 1 f ' -z fx! 1 4 'w .... gps, .x.. NH .. '-. N 'N .NA - x x xx x xx Ax 'x xx X xx X x X X - .X X xx X H X x N X X X X .Q xx x ., ' N s. X X x xrmmsmww M Huhiiiatss O, from the heights of oure journeyman's yeares we vvatche the 'ffy . . . smalle novltlates Walk cowerlnge betweene rowes of stoute and Q? threateninge apprentices. They are led by a gaunte striplinge ,Q lm g . i. . Egcwdmdl who Wears a broade and constante gunne and brandishes a ' hockey sticke menacinglye aboute hir heade. We notice amonge the crowde a talle novitiate, who appeareth not one whit abashed. She giggles brazenlye, she bounces, and capers aboute. Hir Wilde, shorte lokkes hang in hir eyen. Sis , mutterth a fierce apprentice. Wype that smyle from off thy face! We encourage them as they come by singinge cheerilye that they are Odd Even As We Are! The journeymen putte together hir heades and make a mightye clamour. Never, We murmur proudely, hast a more comely groupe entered oure Guilde. Such fresshe younge faces, such brighte younge eyen! For a Week the apprentices belabore them with clubbes, beate them with whippes, hang them by the thumbes. Hir armes are petrified up in the air from doffinge hir blue and Whyte cappes five hundred tymes a day. They bow to the grounde, they poure the ale atte table without a Worde, they springe to open doores, and most pleasante of alle, they make up the beddes! Meek are the small novitiates, humble, lowly, polite, courteous,- cravvly! This was alle Some Tyme Ago. They are now, in truth, ALMOST as fresshe as the apprentices. 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X'V' xifzgr' Xwfh V. -'VV' 'Vs' VT., -- Vi 124 to be H: if Q2-' f 4 I G Qt -'IE .QQ-ii ff? xrwwvr filistnrg nf 4-Z-1 -Qq,.- ww E, who belong to a time when Four-Two-One' J and Greater Goucher have become words to con- jure with in the truest sense, since they bring a splendid and familiar vision of white spires of radiance of achievement and recent victory, are prone to forget that there was a time not so long ago when the dream was in the heart of one man to whose unwavering faith and indomitable cour- age the ultimate realization will be due. Therefore, before we review the actual his- 'tory of 4-2-1, let us go back seven years before the slogan Give or Get for Goucher was on the lips of all who knew and loved her. In December of 1914, one year after Dr. Guth had assumed the duties and responsibilities of his office as president of Goucher College, we find the first gleam of the vision in a report submitted by him to the Board of Trustees in which, with the true perspective of an eye not preju- diced by long familiarity, he glimpsed the desirability of removal to a sit- uation which, being less congested, would admit not only of the inev- itable expansion of the institution but of improved conditions for the care of those within the present capacity. Dr. Guth suggested no or- ganized campaign for achieving this object, since he realized that the Hnancial situation of the college needed to be strengthened before an at- tempt could be made to raise the enormous sum needed for such a project. However, the idea gradually took form, and work was quietly done on the investigation of suitable locations in the vicinity of Baltimore until, in 1917, such an advance had been made that it seemed as though a desir- able site might be secured. Just at this point the entrance of the United States into the war frustrated the plans and made further activity in this line impracticable. With the gradual return of more settled conditions after the close of the war, interest revived and increased and, on May 28, 1920, Dr. Guth received a telegram from the General Education Board announcing the appropriation by it of S400,000 to be paid on June 2, 1923, if the col- lege had by that date raised S600,000. With this incentive, friends, patrons, students, and alumnae of the college urged renewed and de- cisive action until finally, at its meeting of February, 1921, the Alumnae Coufncil passed resolutions requesting the trustees of the college to co- operate with them in a campaign to raise the 36,000,000 to be devoted to increasing the endowment of the institution and to the removal of the college to an ample and more desirable site. When the resolutions were presented to the Board, they were met with enthusiastic approval, and the vote in favor of undertaking the tremendous task was hearty and unanimous. Dr. Guth, in a letter to the Alumnae, said truly, It is not a task for the timid or faint-hearted or skeptical or narrow-gauged. It will One Hundred and Fifty-five . 1 . N- .. M is gg . ?5f,., august learning made more lovely now by the i ,sl F, ' U01 Q GZQQQ R li aff eww, wa Aga take courage, . . . persistence, . . . faith, . . . and hearty co-operation. Before the definite campaign plans had been announced, a decided impetus was given the project by the acquisition, on May 28, 1921, of some 421 acres immediately adjoining the town of Towsonf' a tract known as Epson and purchased from the Chew heirs. The picturesque idea of a campus without a college aroused immediate enthusiasm, and, before the real opening of the campaign, the slogan Give or Get for Goucher was well established and coupled with ardent requests to Keep Up Your Enthusiasm and to Help Put the College on the Campus! During the entire summer the committee worked ceaselessly on the organization of the campaign and the Alumnae received bulletin after bulletin filled with statistics of Goucher's standing, news of the progress of the work, and helpful hints on raising one's individual 4-2-1. Finally, in October, came the memorable Rally of Goucher women in the interest of Greater Goucher. The convention lasted for three days during which there were many meetings when the air fairly buzzed with talk of rum- mage sales, benefits, concerts, and the sale of everything from safety pins to safety insurance. The Alumnae picnicked on the campus and toasted frankfurters in a mammoth bonfire while they alternately recalled and planned, and seemed to see the past, present, and future linked into a chain binding them more closely than ever to the Alma Mater. At last, after three days the Rally came to a close with Sunday ves-- per services on the highest spot of those acres. What an inspiration to have stood gazing over valley, meadows, and woods, all wrapt in the hazy golden radiance of autumnal sunset, fancying already the reality of slender spires gleaming against that sky, and losing one's self in the wonder of a presence whose dwelling is the light of setting suns! , From this time the work went forward inconspicuously but none the less consistently while the interest and enthusiasm of both students and alumnae knew no wane. During this early period of the campaign efforts toward obtaining pledges had been limited to the women of Goucher. The 'tGive or Get for Goucher bulletin was sent periodically to graduates and former students, and it was proved beyond doubt that most of them, through their own interest and efforts, could secure at least one share of the Greater Goucher Fund. However, at a meeting of the Alumnae Council in February of 1923, Dr. Guth stated that the campaign had reached a point when its scope must be extended and the general pub- lic throughout the country approached for contributions to the Fund. This plan entailed not only the continued effort on the part of the Alum- nae and students to meet their personal obligations but also the actual soliciting of large or small sums from prospective donors. Preceding the opening of the public campaign and in order to pre- sent the whole plan to the students and arouse greater enthusiasm among them, an hour in chapel was set aside early in March for a Campaign Rally. This meeting was limited to the student body who responded with the enthusiasm of youth and an ardor which must have put new zeal into the hearts of old campaigners. On the evening of April 6, 1923, a more significant assembly was held at the Lyric to which the general public was invited to hear the stirring addresses delivered by Dr. Kath- erine Jeanne Gallagher, Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, President of Johns Hop- One Hundred and Fifty-six -fa . f ,-as 1- fr 5 'Q si 2 , eo brook!! fri, J- X 01119, 7-4 ,iv Siaiiflg kins University, and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. We can easily imagine the audience, with rows of serious and inspired faces, we can see eyes starry with a new vision and hear brave young voices making beautiful the words, We're gonna build a Greater Goucher, Baltimore, Baltimore, We're gonna build a Greater Goucher Than before, than before, We're gonna build a Greater Goucher, But she'll be the same old college For we will not, cannot ever Love her more, love her more! - On June 1, 1923, the campaign committee was able to announce that pledges had been secured amounting to the coveted 3600,000 and the Gen- eral Education Board set the date for meeting these Pledges at March 1, 1925. The two intervening years were filled with incessant endeavor on the part of all who loved the college and cherished her ideals, and most of us who are now here can remember the weeks of intensive edorts in the interim of Christmas, 1924, and the beginning of March. We remember the chapel periods when classes competed in friendly rivalry, urging the contestants to get a wiggle on, get a wiggle on-don't stand there with a giggle on. or standing in awful suspense while their respective repre- sentatives literally pulled strings to show Uthencrees of his wynningf' Finally, came the heart-breaking first of March with what seemed to be ultimate tragedy and, upon its heels, came a happier day when we learned of the extension of the date for fulfillment of the pledge until December 81, 1925. It is unnecessary to give a detailed account of the activities of the campaign from the spring of 1925 until the final day of that year when the goal was achieved. Instead, we shall quote a part of the letter sent on January 14, 1925, to all Goucher women by the president of the Alumnae Association: At five o'clock, December 31st, the amount on hand from alumnae and ex-students was about 3455,000, including 318,000 of pledges under- written by chapters and classes. On the evening of December 30th, Pres- ident Guth by a personal appeal had secured from a group of our Balti- more Trustees the promise to underwrite 395,000. The fund then at five o'clock, December 31st, when the oflices closed, stood at 3550,000. Be- tween this time and midnight President Guth by his unaided efforts se- cured promises for underwriting the remaining 350,000. We, who have been at Goucher during this critical period of her his- tory, who have labored with what capabilities we possess toward the ac- complishment of the goal, feel that it has been our privilege to reach a truer realization of our Alma Mater than is granted to students of a more placid time, for we have sounded the depths and touched the heights with her. Upon that day, now not so far away, when We return to the Goucher of tomorrow ...... we shall feel The joy of seeing visions realized, The thrill of glimpsing through these mellowed oaks, White spires of august learning, and shall say, 'We are their buildersg we have wrought them so'. One Hundred and Fifty-seven HAMPTON' 7 f'i.y.:f - I 'Wa ' L .. NLD Q, I, aj! Ln-.pifpxfv s 41 af Wm? X' fb w I H sm is 0 ' ff Q29 O 57 I' r. 3, 1 t ' Ihw...,, : ,, gf f 63235 E' Q Q N 5 Q , . CS Qzcgidggiflgwsr 1 7, fkf f. f f' ' .Z W 'f W J. . f f fffigl f y, E 'I 'rl 4- ' ' -f .- 'gi g V -,I e1r'?L7xN? inf J? ,F W ' 1 I A+ f q -A, NA 7 wwf? ffmlgi 4 43 M 5' ' r A- ,gi S4 yf 5 I fm L!s?gk j5 '3 if gpm Egjimib '-ix: ' if , f 5 I f5'v5i'1 7- . X-lj D. fb Jr, Qvbzf fJgEfZ,Q+'Y ,l J, . '-5 -I fo' .vrginl xl L, 5 fp?-Ti xi lg-ii -'I I -.iz W. .1.. I J. Suggesiiuns fur hefrelnpment nf nefu campus WN FW -3 ly no J r .QW 5?!F1'f mimi, ' Qfiaifff, New Senior 4-2-1 Qlampaign 1 Auonomun I Hof NiN'6V'I' 23 vqrfh u.-rj'lop71irrs 7-fum 'WHAT Pmc: GLORY by WNAXWELL Auoenson Munsncz 5m.1.lnes .i -QQ. 'Q Th. Clqn 4 112.1 fkmi funn . 'THE.SPl11lTU'GOUCNER' ' ...HI ' Mv- v---p . ... ,,. M - , E. nm.-4 Lv... - X, ' ' ' 'N ' ,.,.,. I .mf ..........-.-1 , . Th Glu. .1 1111 .1 ,.... f V...-vs I ' Tue smrror C.oucHEP. ..' win 1 ' 4, Au ur car , . , . n.,..4 :.v... . 5 N, .1 .., .-W V Liuinnnl '.- ---- 3 ' The cz... 4 I-11.1 - 1 '. F-unsafe ' A 'me smwor acumen v ...vt , 'l In Il Sir Calf . n.'n.I..4 En.. - ,l .., 1, . I 7 I 1927 held this year, as one means for raising the class 4-2- - ' 1, a Movie Ball. At first no one would believe that we were in earnest about taking and showing a real Goucher movie but, seeing is believing. The local talent was good and we discovered. among us, a Buster Keaton, Pola Negri, Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, and oth- ers. Two weeks after the pro- duction of the t'Spirit of Gouch- er , personally directed by Wil- liams and Gibbes, and passed by the Goucher College censor, Miss Mason, the picture was pre- sented to the college and met with much applause, especially the Gym wedding. We feel that we really had a A . November and December were busy months for the Seniors. The benefit we ran for What Price Glory was really a success. Even familiar faces were seen on the first floor. As for the bal- conies-they looked more like chapel the day Phi Betes are announced than the Auditorium Theatre. The Rummage Sale was the next largest source of revenue. The entire college fincluding the fac- ultyj was ransacked for clothes. Three preliminary sales were held in the Weekly'l rooms. As a re- sult the whole staff of servants became stylishly at- tired. The first day of Christmas vacation the Eity girls carried on the sale down-town. Another day 1926 donned waitresses, aprons and ran Mr. Millhauser's delicatessen store. This re- sulted in an individual gain in weight and ten per- cent of the proceeds. Other sources of revenue were a short 'sale of brasses, ten percent of Goucher pa- tronage at Mrs. 'Clay Nice's, and a contribution from Quinby Inn. Approximately two-thirds of the hall girls re- leased their 9525.00 room-reservation fees. Many wrote letters to friends and relatives setting forth Goucher's need. One girl got 3400.00 in this way. All of us, like everyone else, gave and gave and gave. The Seniors had never worked harder nor co-operated better. Bluninr 4-2-1 Uampaign part in helping Goucher com- plete her first million. One Hundred and Sixty sweater KJ ggnplynntnre 4-2-1 Qlangamgn W-X 1 wx The Sophomores, like their college comrades, -sold ,f X XX candy and shined shoes in a feverish attempt to swell their individual pledges. Then the class grew ambitious in its desire to do something big . '. From a long list of promising suggestions, they f X f ff Xxx, f X - chose a Christmas Oyster Supper Qwith ham for , , ,f ' those who scorn oysterslb. Every city girl was f X f' par -J..' required to sell at least ten tickets. The relatives ' Ex. 1 X ' and friends supported the supper wonderfullyg quite X r-JT A literally 1928 served hundreds of people. And they F, ' were very grateful for the cake and candy the dot- f 1 K A V ing mothers contributed. f I ' 5 l From this supper, the Sophomores made more ' -1 1 'X L than seven hundred dollars. The individual pledges, , ' Q W X, A XQQAR composed of pennies saved and commissions earned 5 J Ff Ann I? on sales of shoes, and on taxis, and car fares, were S substantially satisfactory. Our joy was unrestrained SG, GXSVEG UQYYJEQ- when several fathers raised our pledge with gen- erous gifts. Cgluen bi lull-if ' glfreslpnan 4-Z-1 Glampzxign There was no blare of trumpets, as we thought there should have been, to announce the Freshman Masquerade, but rather all the curious came to see what they could see. The main gym was decked in blue and white streamers, and a peppy freshman orchestra summoned every one to dance. In the gym annex, however, the Freshmen attained their supreme effect. A tall gate had been arranged in the bridge between the two gymnasiums. It was a little diffi- cult to explain that money was necessary for the passage through it, but the curi- osity of ,those present was so aroused to see the glories that lay beyond, that every- one forgot to notice the forfeit of a mere nickel. The scene in the annex was of the jolliest. Booths of every description, side shows, stunts, all for a nickel, were present in varied confusion. Ice cream, pop, candy, and soda water coufld be bought at several booths. There was a freak show ex- hibition, a fashion show, and several tableaux. The whole masquerade wasa huge success, as well as the culminating affair of the Freshman 4-2-1 Campaign. One Hundred and Sixty-one , Ji a ' 37 'S P' 74 - ' ' ' il- at if fin 4 n 1 Kp tt-WV! magenta? Q91 f X 7?f'g P i s ew Sinn! Einn! Surprise! Spring had come again with flowers, Posies for ye rustic bowers, Rolling pins for bridal showers, Even tree toads tried to sing! All the brush and trees felt sappy, Even I was feeling happy, I thought it would be awfully snappy, To buy a brand new hat for spring. I planned to make a dress with plaiting- You buy it by the yard like sheeting-- I thought of youths that I'd be meeting, As I walked down the street. Besides, I'd learned the proper swagger From sketches in the Princeton Tiger. The good old classmates sure would stagger- But I forgot-my feet! I'd get some shoes both neat and swanky And from my bag I'd float a hanky. 'kIt's much worse to be fat than lanky, I murmured, blinking at the sun. At that some one unlatehed my portal, And bounced in some fair, fat mortal, Vxfho eyed my rapture with a ehortle- She held my pledge to 4f2f1! One Ilznzdred and Sixty-four y i X-P . 'T A' . W ' 'fix X fc' AXE X 0 , .f ' XXI X' X ,Lfaqtx Xxxfgllr , ,W X ,J , N., I- Q10-fgff H, - -fi Y . ,ff ,+ Q! 1 - wa fAfQ,43,5 W 31 ff 4 Wy , i'?6,+- M ,JV I 'Q sq-'III '. M' fy f V -1 f ' r Wi . K sv ,dh if ,X ,ff. f w-- s ' Q ff! 74' a ' X LI' A I x 'I .Lf f- --g-.12 X f-J I ,iffy w X in Q. puff, fill ,!i f f i XX X2 fa 1,42 X ff uf v , -729, ! Q, f ax v, ' .M , 1 - Q - A ' V if A fl 7 ' if X fl I I 'L 1 X, ff- all If rf A ' ' N ' 1 ' X G K, ,,,,?'flQ1'R .. 3-'il -.. . . - L , 1 xQ9af. W ,entre My xy ' il l , ul ,', wiv 'NA .- wxx ,NKAH , I Tix-g4l, ,'4 mx , X Q ' 4ftflwg?'5' A 1 ' ll ,' 'ffnme in Qdhenes after the ping. . Qllgaircer-- CUa11ierInu'g Wales. Q .1 WU V A ,. A -Us Iv . 1 J 1 4 u WYM '4 .Yf -' ...f 1. 1 5,1 mg 1 A gX'.Ii., ix. Q93 'N-v3 +2 F2 i 1 r 5 Qi P su, x 1 1, 7 , ' K , ,,,.A..v 44. F .1 4 ,. -, .- . ,N x, .. -L 3' ,,. . .-VA ' A L-f!wH'1'.'.3h 's'-'rl 4- .r J- ,XT r 3, U.,-, GORA S guiding principle foi the yeai 1925 1926 was the vsork 'lf Ji shop idea which although newly adopted proved very success T Q :I NN , . . . . 1 ' - Y - ,J , tags . . -T--2 115. r f . z . . ' pf ' W ful. The members of the society were divided into groups ac- ins'-',11r.', , y V9 l,.g -4.--ca.. ' ' ' . ' cording to their preference for coaching lighting scenery acting, costuming, making-up, and the ieading of plays. Each group worked under the direction of a student leader of experienceg the plays presented during the year were made particularly interesting through the application of the practical knowledge gained in the study groups. On November 13, the first production of the year, Rosalifncl, by James Barrie was given as an inter-class contest. The Freshmen players were coached by Hope Skillman and the Sophomores by Virginia Fox. The play afforded an excellent opportunity for character interpretation and was exceedingly well presented by both casts, revealing possibilities and diderences of the two classes in the dramatic field. On March 13, the work-shop plan was extended to include more orig- inal materialg not only were the plays coached and produced by students, but they were adaptations by members of the drama class-Edith Whar- ton Xiugu, adapted by Eleanor Gherky, Margaret Deland's Miss Maria, by Thelma Coe, and Harris Dixon's The Striped Mem, by Edith Powell. Under the auspices of Agora, players from other colleges were brought to Goucher. In the spring of 1925, the Cap and Bells Club of Haverford came in The Boomerang and in the spring of 1926, they brought Cap- tain. Applejcwlq. In February, 1926, the Carolina Playmakers under the direction of Professor Koch presented three one-act plays written by North Carolina University students and gave the college a glimpse of a perfected work-shop organization. In chapel, Professor Koch explained his idea of the production of real American drama, based upon the drama- tization of folk tales and other material with which the students have had direct contact. Agoifs ideal, at present, is development to such a state of perfected organization. One Hundred and Sixty-seven r Q Q2- ' ?'YQl 4 ' ' if A '75 L HY' fig' Wx we aka? XB bmah!! fix T- aefwffaaf-aff flblfg'-S 'f?v X, mimi, , Jie f Sli 41, 2525111 QBITLIIIIIIIBI ITH delightful quaintness the Senior class of 1926 presented Clyde Fitch's Beau Brzmzmel to an unusually responsive au- 'WS dience. The humorous passages of the play were reflected in the ripples of laughter that swept over the audience and in the lJ 'Cl Q smiles which came more frequently even to the less emotional spectators. And what was still more difficult to portray, and which was carried quite skillfully was the intensity of pathos in that very moving scene near the end in which Mr. Brummel, a beau, or rather the Beau even in his poverty, presides at an empty dinner table quite alone, except for the ghosts of his one-time friends. Several ladies of the audience were not ashamed to wipe away a few tears. For a piece of acting of high rank Rita Rheinfrank deserves special mention. The illusion of reality was successfully created and maintained about the Beau from her first entrance on the stage. An admirable qual- ity in Miss Rheinfrank is her exceptionally fine stage presence coupled with a well-modulated voice which holds at times a moving note of pathos. The other members of the cast contributed work which as a whole was good, but rather uneven. Ann Cordell's boyish smile carried over the youthful Reginald very well. The gestures and wobblings of Mr. Vincent were well done, but the illusion of character was not sustained in his speeches as given by Helen Lewis. Flora Hooper presented a very sympathetic Mor- timer. The two bailiifs, although admirably made up, were not quite forceful enough to really intimidate the Beau. Sophia Horne gave a de- lightfully clever portrayal of Lord Manly who habitually imbibed too much from the punch bowl. Whether due to the part itself or to some defect in acting, Dorothy Rogers, as Marianna in spite of her charming appearance remained a rather negative character. The wide range in the moods of the fascinating Mrs. St. Aubyn was not too subtly portrayed by Elizabeth Fletcher. The frivolous Duchess of Leamington was well presented by Evelyn Ritchie with the aid of a cultured, but far-reaching giggle. The stage pictures were very effective. Of special note was the scene in the Mall, St. James' Park, thru which the beaux and dandies strolled accompanied by their fair companions, charmingly costumed. Another delightful bit was the quadrille, gracefully and effectively handled. As a whole, the cast deserves congratulations for a fine piece of work. The play left an impression, not easily efaced, of a certain fitness of doing things, of a highly interesting character, and of admiration for a class whose perfect cooperation gave us such an interesting evening. One Hzmd-red and Sixty-nine IIT .l nv bf ' ' ',w c' ! Tillie giirarerrnfn G K , ,HE SCARECROW as a play is unique. It is at the same time gi lc ntl one of the most interesting and most difficult of productions ffuait 2 which has been attempted recently on the Goucher stage. The 'FVLQLA theme of the changing of a scarecrow into a man through the power of love requires understanding as well as dramatic abil- ity on the part of the actors. On the whole, the Junior cast seemed to get behind mere lines to a comprehension of the philosophy and allegory in- volved in Percy MacKaye's tragedy of the ludicrous. Clara Councell, especially, entered into the spirit of the play and of her role. She was an enchanting Dickon, making him the most debonair and cultured of Yankee devils. Excellent make-up added malice, and na- tive agility supplied the proper elusiveness to this whimsical medieval demon, who tried so hard to be a native American productf' Jeannette Baer interpreted Lord Ravensbane with sympathy and intelligence. Her emotional range was most evident in the scenes Where Ravensbane, alone, faced reality in the mirror. As Justice Merton, Katherine Matlack made the most of a thankless role. Her voice was especially well controlled. Frances Burkhalter made a bravvny and witch-like Goody Rickby, although her interpretation be- came somewhat monotonous. Lorraine Fitzgerald was a lovely and ap- pealing Rachel. Of the minor characters, Jean McKinnon and Alice One Hundred and Seventy E2 ' - -Ii? C ' ' ' M 7 '75 JP1!-'SF ii ,.?X'Q+ 'i ti KES ht-png!! 71633 T -a aiurfizf-1'f tglifg'-SWB mlm- , fm, lfgtfu ima Marg Koller as the Reverend Masters of Harvard College were particularly im- pressive. Mareaner Simms made a delightfully pompous and mirthful Captain Bugby. There were several memorable scenes. The uncanny impressiveness about Ravensbane's Song of the Crows made one shudder with Min- ister Dodge, This smacks of witchcraft. Lighting and scenery were especially effective in the smithy with its gloom and flickering shadows, cast by flames from the black anvil. The mechanical details of transforma- tion from scarecrow to man, and the reflection of images in the mirror were well managed. The pipe, rumors of which had disturbed the slum- bers of those ignorant of stage devices, gave forth satisfactory clouds of powdery smoke such as were in no way out of keeping with Goucher eti- quette. To Miss Brinkley's excellent coaching and the work of the committee under Elizabeth Sawyer is due much of the credit for an eiective presen- tation of an unusual play. The Freshmen may well be proud of so artis- tic a tribute from a sister class. ,Y , One Hundred and Seventy-one ,Six QHHHU 135155 while the 111911515 Egnil ff'-.Wap TRANGE to ielate the annual Sophomore Senior Boat ride came jf-NN J he1 comrade O1 engage in a duel This was strange because Qg of the laige numbei of bloodthirsty pirates aboard The Jolly 'J' NW' Roger' who inspired terror in the hearts of the would-be mer- rymakers, as peacefully inclined as the inhabitants of a country village. The only explanation that we can possibly advance is that perhaps their cruel hearts were moved by the gayness of the passengers. It was noticed, however, that the other ships on the Chesapeake did not trust this appar- ent changeg the pirate ship was carefully avoided! Upon reaching the usual camping ground, the Sophomores presented to a delighted audience one of Stuart Walker's famous plays, Sir Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. The site for the play was very appropriate, a little field with its background of green woods through which six very diverse travelers passed and talked to the little boy, boiling lentils-the enthusiastic country girl, the poor blind man, the wistful troubadour, the conceited mountebank, and the terrified queen fleeing from the wrath of the fierce executioner. The audience also had the pleasure of beholding an entirely unexpected but wholly delightful addition to the cast. A frisky fox-terrier with true dramatic instinct leapt upon the stage at the crucial moment when the executioner was in the act of forcing the poor queen to return to her doom. This intervention, with the assistance of that coin- cident turn in Mr. Walker's plot, of course, reversed conditions leaving the executioner in disgrace. The appreciation of the audience for the play was shown in the chuckles at the great gusts of the queen's pur- suer. the troubadour's pathetic attempts at song, the curiosity of the country maid, and the iniiated conceit of the mountebank. ' After the play, when the pirates were safely aboard their ship once more, they sank on deck happy but tired-tired as Morgan's men after sacking a city,-while the Skull and Cross-bones waved in the breezes. lf+'?'1f ' . . . ' ' ' ' . ' to an end without having one participant walk the plank, knife 65? xwxx-LQ? 1 1 Q . ' . ' i. fa , ' , . - .. 'I n. ,N Q-4, , . . . One Hundred and Seventy-two alia Hinnher 25511 JOLLY crew it was that set sail on that glorious Junior-F1'esh- man Boat-ride of 1925. With all banners swung to the breeze, the Stony Creek slowly slipped down the harbor to our boat- ride tryst. The young landlubbers vied with enthusiasm to pro- -1- cure gay peppermint sticks and lemons for their ship-mates, and arm them with rations for the cruise. Fore, aft, port, and starboard, the sport of the day was to snap one's favorite professor in the act of suc- cessfully balancing a peppermint stick on a lemon. And on the hurricane deck, sisters serenaded sisters with lilting songs that told of adventure and romance. It was a day for magic adventure- a windy day with the white clouds flying And the Hung spray and the blown spume and the sea-gulls crying. The curious among us had already sought out the meaning of the var- rious posters on gangway and hatch, and surely it was a delightful sur- prise to all of us to find that the play was none other than The Wonder Hat Ben Hecht's Harlequinade never fails to charm, and particularly so when given in a natural setting. Deep in the dusty corners of Punchinello's bag, 1928 may have found many a charm against cloudy sky and chill wind, but more certain it is that the players themselves were responsible for no small part of the charm of the play. Dainty, beruflled Columbine entranced even the conceited Harle- quin who could but pursue. What a pleasant scene it is to recall Pierrot reaching out for his invisible companion! or the hood-winked Punchinello caught by the snare of his own magic slipper and wonder hat. Then in the midst of these tangled affairs Margot, fresh and refreshing, offers her honest opinion in an emphatically modern fashion, But Harlequin is doomed to pursue forever. The harbor lights flickering on the Water and the city noises told us that another boat-ride was over. But '26 and '28 shall never forget their first sisterly cruise of May 9, 1925. One Hundred and Seventy-three 1 5 'I xp Q Xf-.5 was Ya' S K K 1 .ig '4 E,f' my , xlqsmpr- me '---1 ics? A. a m E li' . 1 iyfgjw ,' f ,gm K X -gg 'ac 4,4-In Z N '5 lx .. A f J W j I fql II I 'ENS 5 '1 5 . ' - Q V ? ,Q 3::X - -4 -K 1 , 2 2 ,- ' x' ?S1 1 'X -N 215 LQ- E igfii Qmrgannugainmmi cage fngse, prnuhe zmh fnnrilgg fnllzss alle. Qilqaurer.--uqfanterhurg 'males 1 1 1, 1 1..' g V V1.1 116' , ffl' J' If J' .11 1. 1 1 1 1 T fl- I ng, X' '- - 1 -. f..1vvf1',L11 ,Y , 1, 3, 1-1 x-3.1, :V 2 ' , 1 .1 YA,,1-,L'.,.-11,1 -1 ' . '. s ,.,.' , , f .91 ,..'x, 1. ' .'.+-4, rw 1-,1-', wx? ,Oc,-,,1u,.-,,z,1kfl -' ' I -, .'Vl'l. '. n 2' I 1! , -.1 A V , 11, ,3.,-,1 q l ' J S.: 1 Q yn' rw thi ' 1 .f,x'l,. ! I , I ,v r. . X 1 V- .xx .'.1AfL,r, . ,' 11154 ' .1 J.'?e-V 1 -'1- 1 5 5341:--43231 1 f,- -- Ag, 1- , ,I-.74 le. 5 n ' . '-L1 N . im ' A LEM, 1 'J Hr ' e , x ,ik . 1 . , '1 ,,, 1 1 . . 1 11 if-,, A ' 1. .1 I V 17 M 1 . 1. 1- ,, . . 1 1 4 ,Ji ... 1. -.1 r '--.- x-V .-, , ' , . , 1 ,Q ,- 1 1 I 1, ,, U 1 .11 ir .fri K I '. . 1 -, 1 , -1. J , 1 1 -'r 1 , '- 1 ,Q 1 1 ., 1 ' ' u , ,1 'S 1 Q , . 1 1 v 1 ,X ' - - ' 1: 1-7 ' A X, . 1 N . 11- .1 . 4 1 7' . 'L' ' 1 1 1 1 W 1 na X 1 1 1 m 1?V'of S 'X l A IA, .U Q ni A Vxh '- ' 531 .c :Pa . ,1. .fu 1, 11 1, , H, V-,Sv kc A , 4 1, . ,,?1 5 if A ' ,f- .F 'iv' 3 'Y . .-1. 3, 'gi .,1 x ' r , .Ill . 31407 4 24: ri. 1 if ru' J f 1 givtuhmxts Qrganizatiun President ELEANOR NIATLACK Vice-President Corresponcling Secretary HELEN LEWIS CHARLOTTE BUSH Recording Secretary Treasurer Recorder of Points HELEN DODSON FRANCES BURKHALTER JANE SCOTT College Spirit Clzczirman Junior Member Sophomore Member KATHRYN BARRY MARGARET GIBBES MARGARET OLIVER Freslzfmcuz, Member HELEN SEASHORE SUSA PORTER Hall Presidevzts CHARLOTTE RODGERS JEANNETTE HENKEL MIRIAM HARPER DOROTHY GREISS CORNELIA EDDY NATALIE IVIOORE MARION DAVIS MARY MONROE GIPE MARGARET REVELLE MARGARET LEE . One Hundred and Seventy-seven FRANCES HUNSBERGER MARY ELLIS OLIVE DAKIN RUTH KINSEY MARION FICKES EARL HEATH Qdlqleiir 2455-nriaiin11 President BERNIECE RYAN V1'C'6'-Pl'GS'l'Cl67lf Second Vice-Presrzidemf HELEN R. JAMES FRANCES BURKHALTER Secrc-tary-Trearsurer Senior Member Junior Member NIURIEL LEE JANE SCOTT HELEN DODSON MARGARET TORSCH Publzfcity Clzarirmfan Freslmzavn Member Sophomore Member RUTH KEENER HELEN TURNBULL FRANCES HOSTERMAN MARY NELSON LEE M e m bers-cl t-La r ge MARGARET OLIVER JANE BISBEE One Hzcndrerl and Seventy-eight G5uuclger Gullege Qllyriasiizxli fkssunizxtiuu President RUTH JEWEL Vice-President Recording Secretary JEANNETTE HENKEL ISABEL CATHEY Corresponding Secretary JANE BISBEE Treas urefr RUTH ALLEN One Hundred and Seventy-nine . CABIJIEI President KATHERINE SHAW EVELYN RITCHIE Vice-Presz7de'ut GERTRUDE TUEEL Secretary TreaIsz,u'er S6721-07' Member JULIA EVES CLARA COUNCELL ANNE ELLIS Junior Member Sophomore Member KATHERINE NIATLACK VIRGINIA FOX Fresh man Member HOPE SKILLMAN One Hundred and Eighty Qllquir anim 65122 Qlluh President Secretary-Treasu7'e1' Secretczfry ELIZABETH KIRK DOROTHY CRAIG JANE GREGG Trea,sfm'er Lib'rm'ian SARAH HINDLEY PAULINE SPELMAN Director MRS. HENRIETTA BAKER LOW One Hundred and Eighty-o-ne Q J- 1,-1 fart Qlluh President Vice-Prelslclent Trea,snrer ESTHER SHERBY RUTH KEENER FRANCES HUNSBERGER LOUISE BERNARD Dfrnms IDA RUBENSTEIN Saxophone KATHRYN SMUTZ Saxophone MARIE RUZICKA Saxophone Q5unrl1er 0Brrh es-tra EDITH BOWLING Banjo ANNE HACKMAN Xylophone VVINIFRED STURGIS Piano CORNELIA CODLING Cornet HILDA FRIEDMAN Violin MARTHA PERRILL Violin Substitutes BURKHART CRDM MER WELLES One Hundred and Eighty-tuo . Wm' ' 151-955 Clfluh President VITC8-P'7'6SidC7lf Sec-retafry-Treasure? MARGARET WOERNER CLARA COUNCELL IONA PAXSON Elffhirs fllluh Presiclent Vice-Preside'nz' Treaszufr JEAN WEILLER MARION HALL HELEN DODSON One Hund-red and Eighty-three President RUTH KIMBALL Faculty Advisors DR. TAYLOR DR. BARTON Elghgsirs fllluh Secretavry-Ttremsuretr CATHERINE MILLER C hairmtayn 0 f P1'0g1'c1,m Committee DR. FREHAFER Publicity ChClZs'7'77Zll7?, ELIZABETH HYSLUP Clzavirmmt of Supper Committee MISS GILLESPIE Vice-Pfresident AMELIA FRANK ,grieme Qlluh President CHARLOTTE SPENCE S ecre tary-Treas2n'er CATHERINE STUNTZ Publicity Manager ELIZABETH LABARRE One Hundred and Eighty-four gnnilqentatirs Qflub Pwsidcnt CHARLOTTE SPENCE Clzairma 12' of Program Com mzftee LEAH SEIDMAN Publicity Ma IZUQCV DORIS HEINEMAN One Hzlndrecl and Eighty-jive Qllyezuistrg fllluh President MILDRED HOOPER S9C'I'6ZLClK7'2j MAIZY JAMES TI'0uS1z,r'e'1' ELIZABETH CRIGLER Clzczirman of El'l,f?7'fflf ment Committee CATHERINE STUNTZ SFHIIIEII Qllub Presidefnf LOUISE WIIILIIIN IfyfCf'-PV681'd6'l1f CATHERINE STUNTZ Secretary ELIZABETH PETRAN Trecz.surer DOROTHY FIFER glfrznrh 51111111 President LENORE PIPER Vice-Presidevzt MARGARET LEE Secretary DOROTHY FIFER Treasurer REBEKAH DALLAS One Hundred and Eighty-six ,- A ,gr 5 ' ' ggi- M yi F Z ' '4 r A: 1' ' ' A f f '2 ' ' ' f ' if-fi' 1 J if 9 ,iii -Q: ' X'-f ' . f L ...f-:gl 4:1 N 4 N i f 2 Q4 - 1 - 1 A ' 5, A g' g W QR ' i I ' J I X 7W XQX WU ,, 5 f wwf AW, J M ,L kxf ESE ? 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' 1 'K 4 nmughrnnk 75613 Elgnzrrh ECZ1Tf07'-'i7Z,-ClZff6?f Associate Editor Feature Editor RUTH F. RING HELEN R. JONES CLARA E. COUNCELL Athletic Editor Class and Club Editor Joke Editors BEATRICE LOEI-3 JEAN GARDINER KATHARINE MATLACK ELIZABETH LITSINGER Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Picture Editor LOIS BECKWITH SARAH ACK-LER SARAH E. SCOTT CORNELIA EDDY Assistant Picture Busi'n,e.ss Mcznager Cz'rczaIa.tiotrzI Jllanager Editors CATHERINE D. VVILLIAMS CATHARINE EYER MAREANER R. SIMMS JESSIE HEALY , Sz4.b.scIript'io'n Manager Adzvertisiug Manager MARGARET BARKLEY ALICE KOLLER Ad1'ertis1'Iug Assista1z,ts DORIS HEINEMAN KATHARINE RUBY MARY JANE CRANE MARGARET TORSCH MARGARET GIBBES IVIAYBELLE KLING JEANNETTE BAER JEAN GEARING CHRISTINE HARWOOD LORAINE FITZ GERALD MARION TUTTLE LUCY VVEAVER One Hundred and Eighty-nsivze W Q EEMEIIBIIDS Elgnarh Editor-in-C71 ief MARGARET SPRAGINS E'.l'Cl2fl-Nfl? Editor LOUISE STITELY Aswcifzfe Edifors Secretary DOROTHY KOCH SUZANNE DOWLER MARY LOUISE BAITLETS NIELANIE LOEWENTHAL RUTH JEWEL LEILA KIRKNESS BIARGARET POTTS STOCKTON VOORHEES MARION VVHEELER One Hundred and Ninety V 1 1 frf, , . ' , 1 J r'f' Peking jjlhiinrial Zguarh Eclzftor-in-Clz ief MARION HALL Zllmzagivzg Editor A.s's1'stcu2,t ZVlc1m1g1'11g Feflture Editoz ELIZABETH LABARRE Eflifm' JEAN VVEILLER CLARA COUNCELL Reporters ANITA FAATZ ANNE ELLIS ANNA GRIMM MARY JANE CRANE JULIA, EVES KATHARINE RUBY ELIZABETH SCHAMBERG XVINIFRED STURGIS FRANCES TURNER RUTH COMROE GLADYS YVALKER One Hundred and Ninety-one 1.1 ' Biieeklg-Elfzrlenhs Qusiuess Zgnarir Busivzess Illanagesr Ad1Y67'ffSf7'Zg Mcmagm' BERTHA SONDHEIM PAULINE SPELMAN Aclsvertisisnq Assistants DORIS HEINEMAN RUTH ROBINSON RUTH SYKES MAREANER R. SIMMS MARGARET REESE 6,2-l'CZlllllLl'0'7L Mana ger DOROTHY REYNOLDS Ci'1'cz1la,t1'0v1, Assistants JEAN GEARING EUGENIA HUNTER MARGARET BARKLEY ELIZABETH FEIKER One Hundred and Ninety-two Qin X Sixpi AEWIIH S 'vi 1' Y4'rga: iWm'Y2fL f-sf M N 175 Ps- H, 'L W, I so -1-,,......... '::. :'..., f , U -- -fi---.l-.,, , Nm 1 ' Xp 1 V! P X 'AI S 6 Q 7 -A f - HS -4 :si-J - 5 ' X- u YQ 1 - 1 1,1 v X , 'Lf N .5 V5-sir f- f- x x N ,T 1 -5,5 1 T vi Q ' GZ7 ' gr 'A NB ,,t-l.x-i Q Nh ,gl cs xx X a ,ui , 5: 1 1 .x M E 1' V ,Q '11 ' ' s ,W ' Q, ic! 'PX giillf 1 A ,J ,X ' 'Q A ab X X S f Sw 'S W N9 ' ' . - in ll N as 4 4 if N X, 1 I xy' Nl 'lx' 5- 4 1 'ff x I 13 x M5 Sui: speha gang gnth forth ani: lag nn fast- Glhaucer.-Wlmdsrhurg filed: I 4 5 'un' , 11 'l'. 1 Q11 5 11 1',11 5511. 111' 1 1 '11 1 1 1 x 1, 1- 11 111,11 4, 1 ' 1 41,111 191 , W 1' '61,-van YI-:IJCJ1 rx, 11 1,, -1,4 N 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' L, 1 , '41 1 1 Lx .1 1 , M1 ,Wi -1.1-an , 1.1 -A . 1 A I X t 1 ?.111114i1..'1.,. 1 ' 'f -.1 1 ,v,1'1 'E YV .EAI ,Q1,' 53631111 ,gp 15 9 111-1- 1,1 l11f'!EU1Z'w1 '1yl11 M 1, . , ' A 1 1 1 14 - ., 11 j-:1114:.1j' .ft ,1, 112 lf, 1 -' 1, '. 2-31. . I .1 Ma.: 1 -.71 h 1 113 '1?,,1 ' 111141111113 1 ' 1 1 'lf 11111 ' ' I 1' .1' 1k 111,11 -1 ' ' I L l , .' X ,1111 11111111141 1 1. 11 41 1111 ,, 11.11, , 'X I ' 'Ai E I ' 1 1, 'V ' ' 1 k1111 1 11'1'Q,1.,1 1 rc 5 1 7 1 .Q ' ' 1 1 ' 1 W 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 K 1 X X 1 I-T , 1 11, N1 1 11 '11 111, 1 1 1 b 11 i 1 M V1 11,1,1 11 ' ' W 1 . K ' 1 1, ... , 1 I1 'VLH 11' ,'11 -fh I ,L t 1 1, 1 1 1, V 11 -..1 'ri-1 3:'J,,l-if ' 1 1' I JL' ln 4 -111 , 1.12 ,v 11 1 ,Th .. .1 .9- , . .1+ '11 , 17.71 1. 1,1 Y 1 .1 I f1f -11 11 U ,,1v,. 5 -f 1' 5... 1.'1,F. .1,v 1Q1! 11F 1 1152519 Wi ,QI 1 1,1 1.316 3 Q'3 ' ,! K 'Y V A- ,E 537 'T J -J' Xaff-mqbwuw 'J ' V T 4 7 4' . 1 it fiflilff llc? -f l ,1 -gi AX. ALL. A A ,' . S ,a 1 i I . .. Qttlqletics Nkylmj., N athletics of the past several years a new theory E15 I of development has come to the fore. In place of the older idea of inter-collegiate athletics a new one, that of intra-mural sports has been em- RS phasized. This, we are proud to say, has always been Goucher's policy, placing her among the fore- , runners of the movement. She has felt that with 5 inter-class games the best type of sportsmanship is to be created and the possibility of hostile X 5 rivalry eliminated. In intra-collegiate sports it is possible to strive for the general development of the school rather than the making of a few trained athletes as under the inter-collegiate policy. Anyone having the slightest ability in any of the sports is urged to participate. In this way ai-far greater number are given the opportunity of a well-rounded school 1 e. In basketball this fact is especially well illustrated, each of the four classes having four teams. This gives eight dozen girls a chance to par- ticipate while under the inter-collegiate system there would be only a probable one dozen. For this reason, basketball seems to be the most out- standing sport at Goucher. Chronologically speaking, hockey should precede basketball and it is a close rival in respect to the interest demonstrated by the college body. The inter-class hockey games are of themselves very exciting for the par- ticipants as well as the side-liners. But it is in the Army-Navy hockey game that excitement reaches its zenith-the whole school turning out to cheer either the mule or the goat on to victory. With the coming of spring we have quite a variety of sports: horse- back riding, tennis, golf, and baseball. With the exception of baseball, these activities are of a different sort. Although they do not involve the co-operation of team play, they still contain the elements of good fun and good exercise. Tennis has 'always been an established game at Goucher, but golf and horseback riding are comparatively new activities. It is on riding that we are laying special emphasis this year. The Horse Show at the end of the season is the event in which the equestrian attainment of the classes is demonstrated. Swimming is very popular due to its own peculiar qualities and also its temporal aspect. The swimming season lasts the entire year ending with the Swimming Meet. We must not omit the gymnasium work in our resume of Goucher athletics. The regular gymnasium classes together with classes in clog- ging, aesthetic dancing, and the new class of tumbling certainly play a big part in the physical development of the school body. The A. A. and the G. A. L. aided by a most competent gymnasium department direct and promote interest in the various intra-mural activi- ties. Thus, in each season, college life affords an opportunity to great numbers for their physical as well as mental development. One Hundred and Ninety-five Biemiller, 1925 Norment, 19251 Sale, 1925 James, H. R., 19265 Helfrich, 1925 Levin, H., 1925 Frank, I., 1926 QFor Fr Baker Besley Bisbee Brown, F. Duker Engel Flowers Hartz Handy? C'Af1IZ1l3h5 Blazer Dilworth, 1925 Szveaters Liberles, 1925 HGH LaBarre, 1926 Munnikhuysen, 1926 Ryan, 19261: N zmz erczls Gipe, 1926 Matlack, E., 1926 Valliant, 1926 N1fs1:e1rr.?.s 1928 Tickner, 1925 Scott, J., 1921? Dodson, 19271: Heineman, 1927 Lee, M., 1927 Weil, M., 1927 eshmen making first class teamj H indley Hostermant Hutzler J oesting Kilbourne Lark Levin, S. Matthews Melville Napiert Noonan Norris Oliverli Gstrander Sumner Sykes :tTI10 rzzvard has Iwefn. 117'6l'I'0IlSl2l given and fl star is given. in its placf One Hundred and 1 mei., i r F Y b L N X I I E . X' J + 7 x?'f541L1 1' mm - ww 9 dliizrrsiiies Hockey C. F.-Ryan, 19261 R. I.-Tickner, 1925 R. W.-Scott, J., 1926 L. I.-Weil, M., 1927 L. W.-Barry, 1926? G.-Rodgers, 19261 Basketball F.-James, H. R., 19261' F.-Napier, 1928 C.-Biemiller, 1925 Swimming Biemiller, 19251 LaBar1'e, 19261 Tennis Matlack, E., 1926 Baseball C.-Sale, 1925 P.-Norment, 19251: 1B.-Hosterman, 1928 2B.-Oliver, 1928 3B.-Hindley, 1928 C. H.-Engel, 1928 R. H.-Thomas, M. J., 1926 L. H.-Libe1'1es,1925:k - R. F.-Bisbee, 1928 L. F.-Dodson, 1927 C.-Handy, 1928 G.-Tickner, 19251 G. -Munnikhuysen, 1926 Torsch, 1927 Brown, F., 1928 Sumner, 1928 W L.S. R.F C.F. L.F. IMS.-Napier, 1928 -Cordell, 19261 .-Besley, 1928 -Scott, J., 1926 -Ryan, 19261 Une Huzzclred and Ninety-eight Sfninuuiug 5011221 1925 1926 1927 1928 Levin, H, Berney Dodson Brown, F. Lilberles Gibbons Klin-g Flowers Rosenberg LaBarre Loeb, B. Keller Tickner Matlack, E. Pfeiffer Kilbourne Scott, J. Shannahan Lobe, K. Sharp Oliver Tufel Events and Scores-Speed Meet 1 length crawl-7.9 ,.,......... LaBa1're, 1926 4 lengths crawl-44.8 ,..... LaBarre, 1926 2 lengths back crawl-25 ..LaBarre, 1926 Divinlg ...........,....,.,........... Brown, F., 1928 Plunge-28.4 ,,........,.......,... LaBarre, 1926 Class relay-43.6 ,,,,,....,.........,..A..,,,.... 1926 Events and Scofres-Fofrm Meet Side stroke ,,.,.........,.,.,.......... Tickner, 1925 Surface dive ............ ,.,,,.,. L iberles, 1925 Single overarm ..,.....,....,,,.... Tickner, 1925 Back breast stroke ,.....,....... Lifberles 1925 Undressing in water for speed- Back crawl .,.i.,.,.....,. ...,..,. L iberles, 1925 42.2 .... Dodson, 1927 Breast stroke .......... .,.r..,. L iberles 1925 Double overarm ........,......... Tickner, 1925 Under water ............., .......... T ufel, 1926 Crawl ............................,......... Tickner, 1925 Beginners race ...................... Keller 1928 Final Results Individual Placing-Speed Meet 1926 .,., .......,............,................ 4 5 points First Place-4LaBarre, 1926 .... 20.5 points 1928 ,,., .........r.................,...... 3 6.5 points Second Place-Brown, 1928 .... 9 points 1925 ...........,..........................,..... 28.5 points Third Place-Peckam, 1928 ...... 7 points Ove Hundred and Ninety-nine 1925 P.-Norment C.-Sale 1B.-Tickner ZB.-Freese 3B.-Liberles 28515-shall 1927 P.-Crossman fCapt.J C.-Edwards 1B.-Weil, M. 2B.-Lee, M. 3B.-Heineman L.S.-Dilworth L.S.-Johnson, L. R.S.-Biemiller CCapt.D R.S.-Dodson L.F.-Helfrich L.F.-Coe C.F.-Sharp C.F.-Ackler R.F.-Ulsh R.F --Bass Score-1925-7 Sco1'e-1927- 7 1926-1 1928-20 1926 1928 P.-Cordell CCapt.J P.-Flowers C.-Scott, J. C.-Besley 1B.-Ryan ZB.-Munnikhuysen SB.-Valliant L.S.-Frank, I. R.S.-James, H. R. - L.F.-James, M. C.F.-Bryan R.F.-Hooper 1B.-Hosterman ZB.-Oliver SB.-Hindley fCapt.J L.S.-Napier R.S.-Lark L.F.-Baker C.F.-Ostrander R.F.-Joesting Championship Game Score-1925-6 1928-7 Tum Hunmvd The Zkigurse Shufu HE Horse Show vied with the Pageant for attention in the May Dav festivities on the campus, May 8. 1925. All was color and confusion. Color was evidenced not in the riding habits, though we have heard that on Dude Ranches a lavender habit is 'SSTQM' not unusual, but in the gay summer crowd that was breath- lessly watching for the first mishap. Confusion was evidenced in that last agonized tightening of girths, adjusting of stirrups, and pinning on of numbers that would somehow arrange themselves upside down. Excite- ment was lent bv that without which no show is complete-a tumble of one of the riders with, however, no injury except to pride. The enthusi- asm and real enjoyment of both riders and would-be critics vouched for the popularity of this, the newest of Goucher's athletic interests. The first half of the program was given over to inter-class competi- tion, which included events for both advanced riders and beginners. The latter part was devoted to jumping. The winners of the chief events were as follows: Inter-class competition .......,........... Saddle Class Cup ........ Hurdles ,,.,.,,,...... . ,......, Championship Cup .,.,, ,. Daisy Schaefer '25 ......Suzanna Kyner '26 ,......Suzanna Kyner '26 af ' ,-,gf riff :ff 2 - .. ,J . --:: -- ' -1,-, -V .112-l:-1-.-:a:'.1, 4 -f' -' ,, f.eI1::s',f--511 .1 Q: T-1.-.1,.,-J-41a2g5:g2:5:j'2-M:'g:4::1-'- :-5.2:-g,2'., .,xg:,w, a ..f ., ff., 'iw - . ., -:-fs,:- 1-1.1-fs:--f-rw ' ' - J' V-.f1 .:':g-rims ,-.xi ..'1Q:+E:1S?2rgf'f?'Y.'f-I ' iff:-'Jia 1, -V j ' ,. . I- - ' -' . '- ' ?g z,...z5.f-2:grEj,,.L1 12 1 , ga -. .:.. -11. W A 3 ,4 - . .- V' , . -,i..f,,v--,,1 4... 1,.f'f w- V' . ,..3 -2-4,-izfx 1---.ug .fa-.r,'1 Af- f,.4:.-'-if -fvsgf-4 asf.. f .i 1' M . ag.-f::.,f1,.,4.- -,X wi. ,,,1Q2L..f,::qy-L-.,1.g, ,, :..1,.1.,i'w,.. 9.4-.gs-v -. v- -' A ' --92: me ' iz - m:::Q..1v .u.-5, if -4--f,.:-aff-,iffzw:ff-:g 2--- .. -ef -9 svuxff' ff . 51' -sa, - 11 75 .i+H8r1.:zf:-. ..1.:1L:L-i.a? .:,T?f9'f-','1g-W, Two Hundred and One 1 V 1 i I Uennia 1926 1927 1928 1929 Matlack, E. Fehler Hosterman Turnbull Matlack, C. Kling Sumner Highland Won by 1926 Won by 1928 Championship Game- Score: 6-4, 6-2g Won by 1928 Two Hundred and Two fxrlltg-l:Naf1g Qilnzkeg Uezmrs ARMY C. F.-Oliver ......,..,...44,.... 1928 R. I.-Frank, I ..,..,...,.,..... 1926 R. W. Lee, Mary N .......,,,, 1929 L. I.-LaMar ......... 1929 L. W.-Barry ....,............. 1926 C. H.-Burkhalter .L.....,v. 1927 R. H.-Bisbee ........,...,..... 1928 L. H.-Turnbull .........,.,.. 1929 R. F.-Tufel ,..,..,,, 1926 L. F.-Matthews ..,......... 1928 G.-Slesinger ..,............, 1929 Szcbstitutes Hunsberger ....,...,,............ Heineman ....... 1926 1927 NAVY C. F.-Frank, A. QSubD.1927 R. I.-James, H. R ......,.... 1926 R. VV.-Considiue ....,...,,,. 1929 L. I.-Scott, J. ........ ....... 1 926 L. W.-Handy ........ ....... 1 929 C. H.-Ryan ......... ......, 1 926 R. H.-Cook ......... ....... 1 929 L. H.-Besley ....,...........,. 1928 R. F.-Dodson .....,....,,...... 1927 L. F.-Kling .......... CSubJ 1927 G.-Rodgers ...........,...... 1926 Substz'tu.tes Valliant .......................,.,.. 1926 Sykes ................................ 1928 Score-Army-3 N avy-0 Two Hzmdred and Three xfi X MUUV . 3 fWgi.Q!'1'1 C R.W 1926 C. F.-Scott, J. R. I.-James, H. R -Barry L. I.-Frank, I. L. W.-Gipe C. H. Ryan R. H.-Keener L. H.-Munn'ik- huysen R. F.-Tufel L. F.-Valliant G.-Rodgers C - 9' -' . Score-1928-2 some 1953-Q flifnflxflg 1929-1 1927 F.-Heineman CCapt.5 R. I.-Purdum R W.-Koller L. I.-Bush L. W.-Frank, A. C. H.-BLl1'k- halter R H.-Kling L H.-Loeb R L F.-Dodson F.-Simms G.-Torsch Two Hzuzdred and Four RR R R 19 .., fi 13. my IME- I4.?551.th'f'Q?1.i 50 f fx mm if ffSX6M6 Ei lk f.Jxx. X 1' M 1929 C. F.-Walton R- I.-Considine R. W.-Lee, Mary L. I.-LaMar L. W.-Cunning ham C. H.-Turnbull QCapt.J R. H.--Cook L. H.-Johnson, M. R. F. Bull L. F.-Page G.-Slesinger Two Hzmdred and Five Enrheg Championship Game-Score-1926-3 1928-1 1928 C. F.-Oliver R. I.-Levin, S. R. VV.-Handy L. I.-Sykes L- W.-Davis C. H.-Besley CCapt.5 R. H.-Hosterman L. H.-Bryan R. F.-Bisbee L. F.-Matthews G., -Hutzler ?? 7 X V1 25 M 1926 F.-Ryan F.-James, H. R. C.-Valliant C.-Scott, J. G.-Munnikhugh sen CCapt.J G--B arry Scgre 3 ,, SCOPE Z Seniors-21 Basketball Sophomore-33 Juniors-13 L Freshman-25 1927 F.-Lee, M. F.-Johnson, L. C.--Bush C.-Williams, C. f G.-Dodson G.-Burkhalter fCapt.3 Two Hundred and Six Q2 - ez? pw Eff Mfmf , +- NNE, ,f ZX H 1928 F.-Hosterman F.-Hindley C.-Noonan C--Handy CCapt.J G.-Besley G.-Kilbourne , f..1 .f 'ff 1--gf 1 .. f1 , lf, A . - ,- K ,1,. .,,.,, ggaskeihall Championship Game-Seniors-28 Sophomores-1 7 1929 F.-Klesius F.-Considine C.-Johnson, M. C.-Lee, Mary N. fCapt.J G.-Klemann G.-Bliss AV, , V I - Two Hundred and Seven Hi Q brook!! 2525 flwivizw-Ji gi f, me R 'N In '. ' EYE a LL i g g 1 or in l c 4 . -ell nl ff Es W jiiuulhift gli Q82 fllideresiiug Un See- Bcai2 ' playing Ping Pong? Lc1Bf1vrre in a bathing costume like mother used to Wear? Buck Nottinglzrlmi pitching bean bags? Burkie riding a high-wheeled bicycle? Sis and Beasley having a rousing game of croquet? Anabel Handy and Mary Nelson Lee playing at tap-the-finger? 'OR Dr. Ebeling diving like LaBarre'? Dr. Taylor playing side center? Dr. Van Duyne sliding home from third base? Dr. Lonn doing a flank vault in the gym meet? Dr. Longley climbing the rope? Dr. Merritt coming down the window-ladder head first? Sinha 3-Emu ibn-? Thev would drop in the Belvedere about eleven. Thev'd trifle with some oysters, or perhaps an enticing salad, and an ice. They'd sip black coffee and smoke long cigarettes. They'd dance for hours to enthralling music. He was tall, dark, and thrillingg she was little and blonde and lovely. At one or thereabouts they might even go to the Drug and have a Hot Fudge- Plf Dk ik AY Pk PF PK FK Dk bk She rose with a leap, ran briskly around the room twenty-five times, gulped down thirteen glasses of water, and bounced into bed. You see she went to Mr. Goucher's College--the ten-fifteen bell had rung and-She was In Training! Two Hundred and Ten r- , FX MSW' X I V x x. ' J ,U n If 7 4 mf' ,F a L 1 .. ,gil ,, G r ' 5--JV f,. f. ' ' iff ,235 -V--2 4 .gh E1 af ' in aff ' , M A A' 'lfgj-y , ' A , Y 1-? -v-2- ,ik M ' xt:-::n b L' ge R22 ' i QSQQQ- -J r2 2! - W ' 4 -.X 3? is ' , N f f LL' - , .. - 'L 1 sm -'9ET?' J 4 5 f f 2 Z' , V . - L 1 ffillqzg sie anir hri-nke mth haunts suit sings amh pings. Ulgmxner.--'Uazdzrhurg Wales, xi ,VL 3.5. I if u ?,, I4-'L 'a Q .. ks? 3 'Y 3 Z I .Hg L. 4 1 1' 1 Q ? 2 5 y. , gm If-Q us... filfiazing fn 7,54 T seems there has been hazing ever since there have been col- 'kg 59 leges and the hazing at Goucher, first mentioned in 1897 as an img, tween the Sophomoies and Freshmen, judged by the uppei 4'-S if classmen was held, has gone through an interesting period of WJ L- - , - -' - evening of leal goodmfun and fellowship when a mock 121131 bei .jfoa :, Cg: Y development. The elaborateness gradually grew until it became the established cus- tom for one day to be given over entirely to a rather severe hazing, which was followed by relief in the form of the Senior Tea. The severity in- creased to the point of objectionableness, however, and because of the un- pleasant publicity it afforded the college among the townspeople it was discontinued. In its place came a milder form of welcome, known variously as house- vvarming or initiation, Although the details of its rules differ from year to year, there are certain points of resemblance that are never violated: the Freshmen always march down the back stairs of the chapel through two lines of solemn Sophomores, receiving, before they start, some num- bered badge or insignia, usually a skull cap. They are allowed to use only certain entrances to the college buildings and they must pay due respect to their superiors, as designated in the ten rules they receive in the form of verses or Ten Commandments. Without being in any way objectionable, this custom develops in the Freshmen a necessary spirit of obedience, subordination, and originality- Cfor on court night, at the end of the week, they may be told to hang like a picture or scramble like an eggll. In its present stage, hazing is chiefly a name for really enjoyable nonsense that amuses the Juniors and Seniors, taxes, to some extent, the ingenuity of the Sophomores, and keeps the Freshmen too busy for their first week to get homesick, while inculcating in the class and college spirit and acquainting them with the college ideas and ideals. Two Hundred and Thirteen nifscfw lfgfl Fu F FL1' 12 f: l rig Eiggiigif-ig -at Q it Qfieceptiuix S early as 1888, the first real social event of the comparatively empty year was the reception tendered the Freshmen by the - members of the faculty early in December. After the forma- tion of the Y. W. C. A. at Goucher, this group took charge of f' the affair, then Students' Organization, and finally the Athletic Association combined with what is now the G. C. C. A. to hold the recep- tion . In the early days of the college, it was talked about for weeks be- forehand and for Weeks afterward, As the college year became more crowded with other receptions, with banquets, proms, and teas, it began to lose its very great importance for all except the Freshmen, for whom it is still the awe-inspiring occasion of the formal introduction to the college- its faculty and celebrities. Since, the day after, no one could be expected to remember whom she met the night before, it used to be the college custom that after the reception, each upper classman was assumed to have met the Whole Fresh- man class and every girl spoke to every girl upon the supposition that they had been formally introduced. In this day and generation, when formal introductions are no longer vital, it has outgrown this needy but the reception still maintains its prestige as the first big event of the year in honor of the Freshmen. Tivo Hundred and Fonrlcczz gf-'3211in1' mea ROM the very beginning of the college theie has been a Senioi X-algae-saint tea in honor of the Freshmen. When hazing was really hazing 0,5 I.gf:j!g'2l fully herded into the Senior tea. where they weie helped to foi- L M get the indignities of the time through which thev had just Eigy, ,X 8 . A . , . . ,ref ff- , Lili ll . . , it lasted only one day and at its close the Freshmen were care- L f J.f3.'i,A ' ' -' uxrmoif M passed. The Class of 1901 conceived the idea of presenting a doll to the fresh- men as a token of truce and a peace offering-a sign that the ordeals of hazing were definitely overg since then the important event of the after- noon is the presentation of Sophie More. At five o'clock the Sophomores, in cap and gown. march solemnly into the rotunda singing their plaintive farewell to Sophie. And from that day, she becomes the talisman of the F1'eshman class, as she has been that of the Freshmen before. She watches over them lovingly, offers them her sage advice, crowns their social functions, sympathizes with their sorrows, rejoices over their suc- cesses, escorts them faithfully into their Sophomore year,-alas, only to be passed CH by them when they no longer need her, and made to start all over again with the next Freshman class. Poor Sophie More-her lot is as- suredly a hard one. She will never, never, graduate. Two Hundred and Fifteen 4 ? J 5 7 1, ll iff! 1 1, I I' uf ti' '. s ' Q 22 - T-4.. if 'Gm 3 ' X AS' , A 452: Qllqauksgiiiing Qlliinner N 1919 a member of the faculty first conceived the idea that every single person who belonged to Goucher should meet in one big gathering for a kind of Thanksgiving feast-the Thanksgiving celebration of the Goucher family itself that had been without a reunion of this sort since it had grown so large. And so on November 20, the whole eight hundred: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, faculty, trustees, and guests of honor ate a real Thanks- giving dinner together in Catherine Hooper gymnasium. At this first feast, there was a delightful impartiality about the seating, as everyone drew slips for the places and trustees found themselves beside Freshmen, and faculty beside unfortunates they had recently warned. The toast scheme in that and succeeding years, until 1925, was based on an analogy between the founding of our college and the founding of our country, with the founders, the pilgrims, and the town council. In 1925, an attempt was made to escape from the more formal atmosphere of a toast scheme and instead a series of pictures was collected, chiefly from early Donnybrook Fairs to illustrate a history of the development of the college and college life, frequently interspersed by most amusing pictures of the students and faculty as they once were. A number of old songs were revived and there was enthusiastic singing of more modern Goucher songs. The huge family gatherings, to give thanks for Goucher and all it signifies and the prophecy of that Greater Goucher to be, have been magnificently successful and have become one of the most revered and beloved of traditions-on these occasions, Goucher spirit reigns in full sway. Two Hundred and Sixteen fin Sieniur Clhrisi11ta5 qgariu 9 pi? 14,754 N 1913 D1 and Mrs Guth inaugurated that custom dearest to the hearts of the Senior class-the Senior Christmas Party. The real proceedings behind the closed doors of Alumnae Lodge must remain a profound secret until the uninitiated reach that grand old age when they, too, can aiford to forget their dignity for one merry evening-as it is rumored the Seniors do. However, It is known that the Lodge is open only to very demure youngsters in curls, ruf- fles or gingham aprons, and in sleek boyish bob , t'Lord Fauntler0y'S , or patchy overalls and big straw hats. It is also whispered that certain exceedingly staid faculty forget their classroom manner long enough to provide appropriate entertainment and take part in the games. They also enjoy the mechanical toys that are the Christmas presents from the host and hostess and the wonder and delight of the recipients for weeks. Any Senior will tell you that there isn't a more enjoyable party given in col- ege. Two Hundred and Seventeen 'ar OF 71 J bw is Ji.: inf: 'W .JW XX mrnq 449.1 Enwzgila 1- HQ Ne brook! Ya. -fm-?fale C , C, ef Serious ,Sung Goucher, we stand before a door Through which a vision splendid's seen Green-rolling hills and vine-clad walls, Towers whose grey retiection falls In lake, clear and serene. But, ere we pass that portal through To taste the joys that there belong, Pausing, we these dear scenes review, And give the college that we knew The tribute of a song, The tribute of a song. May wisdom on thy path so shine That we may see thee then as now, Spirit of Gouche1', still sublime, Unchanged by circumstance or time, Our Alma Mater, thou, Our Alma Mater, thou! Sing-Sung Until 1913, the only sources of new college songs were Step-Singing and the Glee Club Concerts, held several times a year, when one or two serious or humorous ditties might be render- ed, which, catching the fancy of the students, would be incorporated in the very limited repertoire of Goucher songs. Since no songbook had been published -since 1901, the class of 1914, in its junior year, busied itself in the compilation of a new collec- tion. There was great difficulty in get- ting songs worthy of publication, so the Songbook Committee hit upon the splendid idea of a song contest among the four classes, the winning serious song and the winning hit song to be published in the new song book, and, in this way, more interest aroused in college songs. All that can be learned about the first Sing-Song is that it was given in what was then the college auditor- ium, the students sitting according to class and rising and performing when the name of their class was called. From this very simple origin, the present Sing-Song, with its elab- orate corner decorations and its very carefully composed and practised songs, has arisen. In between, there have been many stages of elaborate- ness and prize-giving. At one time, it was a part of a College Spirit Party, to which everyone came in masquer- ade, and, after the awarding of prizes for the most original, and the most at- tractive costumes, the members of each class gathered in the class's cor- ner and sang. This, however, was succeeded by a series of Sing-Songs in which simolicity and uniformity of scheme within the classes were the keynotes. There is now a tendency towards greater elaboration, and it will be interesting to note the Dro- gression of the cycle, which gradual- ly reaches its zenith, before returning to the simplicity characteristic of the first Sing-Songs. - Two Himclred and Eighteen .P f-.f c sfvrc o . haf: rw ,S may Z5 -wie: mp' we we e it t 'r 'eff +3 cf' ' get 491, liar fs t The Qtfunurarg glmemher ,Sung It has always been a wonder, yes a wonder 'tis to me That we claim so large a portion of the heart of M. R. C. She's concerned with things political, and has items most statistical And yet has always time to feed us waffles, cake, and tea. When she isn't making speeches, it is E. and S. she teaches Or she's solving labor's problems in her Buick motor car. So with all this competition 'tis a wonder great to me But we're mighty glad we rate so high with M. R. C. ' glilit Sung Oh, we're coming back to climb those slender spires against the sky, And we'll over-look the campus from the clock-tower reaching high, But we'll murmur for the old days when it pleased our eyes to feast On the maze of dirty alleys seen from Vingolf, looking east. While the hush of rural dawn broods o'er those acres, we'll confess That we miss the shrieking taxis heard from Gimle and from Sess, And when our country daughters praise the fragrant, new-mown hay We'll sigh for that familiar smell the wind brought from the bay! Oh, we're coming back to see the girls Who've won because they've won, Who splash around in Donnybrook in simple, girlish fun But we'll sigh for perfect plumbing that we used to revel in And the radiators rattling with a fierce unearthly din. In the peace and calm of Towson we will long for high romance When we dived beneath the trolley cars and took a fighting chanceg And when our milk-fed progeny inhale their daily quart Weill think of hot-fudge sundaes and-we'll give a scornful snort! Oh, we're coming back, we're headed out toward Towson once again, To girls who Charles Street cowboys know as prehistoric men, We'll survey our nut-brown oispring and their ignorance deplore, While we sob and say, Are these the erstwhile Belles of Baltimore? The Sing Song Cup was awarded to the Class of 1927. The Seniors won second place, while the Sopho- mores and Freshmen tied for third place, Two Hundred and Nineteen if get fa HH to Jigga C A Q ffl' X a I-- y faeiiti-it X Elurrinr-Seminar Banquet HE four hundred and fifty Juniors and Seniors gathered at the thirty-third Junior-Senior Banquet in 1926 couldn't have had a 31? 715 better time than the guests at the very first banquet, given by Q56-E62 the Class of 1894 in honor of the Class of 1893. At 'UAW The occasion was chronicled as one of the prettiestievents of the year. The President's office was utilized as a reception room and not until nine o'clock did the party repair to the room of the Romance Languages which was most artistically decorated with palms and daisies, the Senior class flower. The walls were draped with the college colors Cjust two years oldJ with the flag of the Woman's College of Baltimore, and a huge '93 was formed of daisies on a background of black. The twenty- four guests were seated at a long table in the form of a T and were served an elaborate menu! It is very surprising to read that Music dur- ing the entire evening was furnished by Iula, the Italian harpist, who Was concealed behind an artistic screen. It seems to make the transition be- tween the past and present complete. The banquet was such a very enjoyable occasion that it became a fond tradition immediately, discontinued only during the war and resurrected happily at its close. It is the biggest event held by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class. Two Hundred and Twenty ,4Q- JA JW mn - -- - i li - Y- ' fi 3' ., I '13 is sz rg Q .f an - Q Huniur anh Senior ilgrunua NCE upon a time, there was a very exclusive Southern Club in college, which had, as the b1g event of the college year, the Southern prom. But the first real class prom ever given at Goucher was the long-wished-for Senior prom that came as a 'SJMf4W crowning event to the Class of 1919. The Juniors did not yet have this much-to-be-desired privilege and neither they nor the Freshmen dared even peep. The Sophomores were permitted to look on from the gallery and, as Sophomores would, are even rumored to have found the ice cream and cake very delicious! In 1920 the first Junior prom came the night after Senior prom-and every Junior had the time of her life at the first dance of a Junior class at Goucherf' It was not until 1925 that the underclassmen were forbidden to look on. The first prom was held in Catherine Hooper gym, carefully disguised by means of Hdogwood trellises, snowball plants at intervals along the wall, and dense banks of palms half hiding wicker chairs-a veritable bower of green and white , and there was probably nothing to distinguish it from all succeeding proms-for they have a way of being uncompromis- ingly alike, in spite of the diierence in the decorations and the evergrow- ing attendance. There was an abrupt departure from precedent in 1926, however, when the proms were held in the Maryland Casualty Building instead of in the gym. Two Hundred and Twenty-one JJHHQ 23212 INCE the days when students arose very, very early in the morning to crown the Queen of the May on Fensal Court, there has always been some sort of a May Day celebration at Goucherg but not until 1925 was there any attempt at elab- 'JW orate festivities. The entrance of the gay procession, down the hill, through the woods and into the perfect natural amphitheater by the side of Donnybrook was most effective. The background and stage were all that one could have wished and the colorful and well-grouped actors presented a. pleasing contrast. The whole pageant was very lovely and particularly meaningful as the first real Goucher May Day. The present, rather tentative plan is to have consecutive May Days of such variety that they can eventually be incorporated into one big celebration on the first of May after the college moves to the new campus. The May Day of 1926 stressed the fantastical rather than the historical, though really based on history. The May Day of 1927, according to this idea, will combine the salient features of the two preceding, besides adding a certain amount of original material, thus laying the foundation for the May Day to come, Two Hundred and Twenty-two N V 1 'g'o-'Q WA b E3 sggwlfsf ge. . ,f ,ja 4 ' ' A 1 ,- -5 , Y Jie XEm1m1,fv m l New Dem' DONNYBROOK FAIR Board, We are almost ready to write Finis to our Donnybrook Fair . I Wonder, are you glad? Certainly it's been a rare experience and lots of fun. Everyone has been so splendid about helping us. What would we have done without the inexhaustible advice of the 1926 Donnybrook Fair board? Every time we've stumbled over a problem they've come to our aid with all the resources of their own experiences. Many have been our demands on them, about the contract, about pictures, questions on number of subscribers who do not pay, suggestions as to the easiest, least embarrassing way to extort ads from hesitating merchants. Besides it has been such a comfort to be told we're not to blame for delays which seem inevitable no matter how wisely we have planned. Especially during the first few weeks when we were just beginning, did we appre- ciate their co-operation. Although we decided to edit Donnybrook Fair without faculty as- sistance, it has been impossible to completely divorce ourselves from the desirable habit of seeking opinions from them. Miss Probst, Miss Mc- Curley, Miss Mason, Miss Connor, and Dr. Froelicher have graciously given us information where to find material illustrative of our ideas and of the civilization we were trying to portray. Miss Falley has also sacri- ficed much of her time rummaging with us in the library looking for ex- amples of medieval books and volumes on guild life. Miss Bryan, Presi- dent Guth's secretary, gave us pamphlets and letters tracing the develop- ment of our 4-2-1 campaign, besides telling us her own thrilling experi- ences in connection with the Greater Goucher movement. To Mr. Baker we turned when it was necessary to consult someone with regard to the contract. How calmly he dispelled our anxiety! Many waiting hours have we spent on Miss Mason's bench, for to her and to Dr, Guth we Went for advice on new policies. The interest of these busy people with their will- ingness to help us has been a big factor in the pleasure we've experienced in putting out this Donnybrook Fair. Development of the idea was possible through information about the guilds and guild life obtained from a variety of authorities on the organi- zations of the Middle Ages. The inspiration for the illustrations was based on the wood-engravings of Diirer and Holbein some of which have been copied. The girls in the other classes have also helped to publish this book. Anne Ellis, Anna Grimm, and Julia Eves wrote dramatic reviews for us. Anne Ellis criticized The Scarecrow even though this thoughtful article had to be written when she was keeping company with Beau Brum- mel. The chairmen of the 4-2-1 campaigns for the individual classes- Frances Hunsberger, Margaret Gillbes, Betty Campbell, and Hope Skillman, Two Hundred and Twenty-five XMB Thrush!! ' ffl. W mm- . fu. 1? f consented willingly to send in an account of the activities of their respec- tive classes. These contributions, which have made the gathering of material so much easier, certainly show the spirit of the college to support Donnybrook Fair. As we look over this 1927 edition we realize that it has been published by the Junior Class rather than a Junior Staff. The list of the Juniors who have been actively connected with the book reads like the list of Seniors who yearly put their contributions on the funeral pyre. Outstand- ing among them all is Margaret Cowan, who, unfortunately for 1927, did not return to college in the fall, since she had the opportunity to study art. How vividly we recall those days last spring when our plans were crushed in their infancy by news of previous Donnybrook Fairs that had al- ready used the same scheme. Then Mike to the rescue. Standing be- tween the car tracks on St. Paul St. at Twenty-third at 8:40 one morn- ing she revealed her latest experience- The alarm clock went of at 8 A. M. I sat up in bed and into my head popped the idea of the possibilities of the Guild system . Ye blasphemous anti-alarmists cultivate the inspira- tional qualities of your Big Benn! Within the last few weeks of college we scliemed and mapped out our plan for the whole book. Nothing tangi- ble was done during the summer, but as soon as we returned to college we found the girls eager to start work. Dorothy Deverell has been our most prolific contributor, sending in lovely drawings. Many a grey hair and permanent wrinkle has she spared us. In other departments contributions came in, too. Marian Wheeler and Carolyn Nye wrote poetry for us. Amelia Hess and Thelma Coe each gave us an article on the plays. Winifred Sturgis and Mary Wilmer Haines set their wits free and increased our humorous pages. And then, when we sent out an S. O. S. for volunteers to take snaps Margaret McFarland and Laura Durgin stepped forward and answered our call. To all these, and, indeed, to the whole class for its con- iidence placed in us, we are sincerely grateful. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Tivo Hundred and Twenty-six K ff' 37222 Ml gfafffll? f 5 T? 'F' xx .7 Q if 5 f f 0 Q 1 Z K X Q gf S f I 3 , Z 4 XF Q kj 3 I V I fj AH X f r X ,E M f e f ,xf7! if ,L . x R , 7 K S! A QQ x Z , Q IZ 'fgflifving in pens anh par Uh X fit charitezf' Qlanterhurg 'GT I 1:4 1 y in 1 Q Wu W' l:H':' 1 13' 1 A 5 w , 1 ,:1,i V . 1 Nw , 1 'E ,MV:. 1' X V ' v V 'I ,YW- X, 'T' . 4. w. v H J fr xl 11 Lp Q , XAX mu gmf DELTA .rp 1 5 f Q . Y ,A H, , ui mg F 7, ' ' 'Q 'Q ple Y 1 li We-f, .ea Xamhwn f ,umirr-ag viii' , if a 35321 New Wi. 19s 1 ll AI' lil Elpsi Glhapter Established 1891 'ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Rosa Harbin Mary James Eleanor Matlack Elizabeth Nottingham Elizabeth Perry 1927 Katharine Matlack Maybelle Kling 1928 Josephine Barkman Virginia Fox Sabra Newton Virginia Brand Annette Hart Bettie Stabler Katharine Fleming Elizabeth Meade Catherine Stuntz Virginia Forward Dorothy Mullen Margaret Turner Elizabeth Wight 1929 Cornelia Chase Grace Martin Florence Scott Dorothy Jackson Harriette McLain Elizabeth Scully Mary Nelson Lee Mildred Melone Helen Seashore Helen Willard Two Hundred and Thirty-one ,E Z? - Z , A J 'new 37 Y. . ya xiammpwnh 1 Lamar Ja ft 4 SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Allers Anne Bagby Louise Tull Baker Katherine Clagett Eline von Borries Mary G. W. Branns Elizabeth Burger Mabel Garter Mildred Caughlin Rose Cronmiller Hutton Marjory L. Dandridge Esther Ellinger Elizabeth Fleming Virginia C. Fruston Jean Fulton Gladys Fulton Ursule Guard Melissa Hill Elizabeth Hiss Violet Huff Beck 6? '35 134 ,Ze xxx Elizabeth Iddings Margaret Iddings Rebecca Janney Timbres Bess Stocking Koontz Lucille Mahool Sadie Martin Anna Walters McNeal Janet Goucher Miller Jessie Lefter Palmer Joanna Ross Pancoast Mabel Reese Mary Field Sadtler Isabel W. Schmeiser Ruth French Shriver Doris Slothower Louise West Emilie Wilkins Mary Martin Wilson Alida Hoen Margaret Ellinger Runyan Two Hundred and Thirty-two 17 E, U35 I 8,-,Q Z3 111 tif 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 X .K 1 1 Y X 1 W X ' 1? : XJ, 1. fi'3:.' M ,Xq1XX 'vi-. fx. 1 . ' .1 1 ?' V '1 I' N 1 1' X, .1 11:1 11 1 X X Y I N 1 'A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 X V . ,X 'r .. , X 111 X1 .4- Ce. 1 11 - 1 1 - W 5 1 X 1 - X 1 N 1 ' A 1 1 . I .- 1 1 X - 1 , 1 X, . 1 . . Ii .4 Y J 1 , X' 'Y 'C' 1 5 1 1 R XX U1 'H 1 ' Em, .X ,,1.5. 1 I ' Nl 1 X 1 . 1 1 ' A 1 1- ' 1 1 r 1. ' 1' X 1 YM . 1 1. Xu r ,Q . 'Vw A . 1 11 .1X. X v 1 i 1 1 1 ' . X1 1 . .... I, ' 1 . s 11- I' - 1' 1 X ,X 1 'F Li . -X , , 1 1,1 1 1 1 '-1 ' . X ' fi.. 1 1 1 In X 'Ska li 1 L -11 'N Q 41 17' 111 - 1 1 lim- X X '11-' . ,.X ' l 1 1 . I 1 .11 1 1. 1 X 1 1 1 - is :R ' 11 V1 1 9 1411 X X 11.3 ' ' ' 'jf 112-11? .T 1,, 1f .J 1 ,17 1 '1.,1 1 1 ie, 4 r x .wr .- P 3 3 W 5, in-f ,gb ambwu f a,wn-vga eg g' fe 4- ' S Q ii ,-4 1 4: lil lil Zeta Chapter Established 1891 'ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Ruth Allen Rosalie Freeny Helen Lewis Florence Cochran Elizabeth Gibbes Charlotte Rodgers Dorothy Rogers Jane Scott 1927 Jean Arthur Elisabeth Bass Margaret Gibbes Frances Nicholson Grace Sharps 1928 Clara Herbert Martha Jones Katherine Norris Louisa Bailey Mary Elizabeth Campbell Mary Ross Flowers 1929 Priscilla Gregory Frances Klemann Frances Miller Alice Nelson Susan Porter Anne Breed Faith Chandler Elizabeth Duffield Elizabeth Garrett Anne Gibson Margaret Oliver Elizabeth Shaw Margaret Sumner Rosalind Robinson Flora Scoville-Brown Dorothy Sheppard Jeannette Schumacher Mary Elizabeth Vennu Laura Stockton Voorhees Two Hundred and Thirty-five U1 'G i ' Q FF' if . A Jia l . t l u v lllseidllll Qi 'W fx fi - SORORES IN URBE Ruth Adams Baer ' Margaret Bryan Baer Rosa Baldwin Eleanor H. Crowther Anne Marguerite Dye Catherine P. Edmonds Edith Emmons Dorothy Ford Isabel Fitzpatrick Genevieve Hendly Lulie P. Hooper Katherine Vincent Hooper Isabella S. Hunner Isabella Hunner Genevieve McCosh Kuhns Aileen Kenny Isabel Woods Margaretta Lindsay Edith Mills Martine Clarinda Mathews Helen Nickerson Noble Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Jean Potts Alice Reuter Anna E. Rutledge Hettie C. Sneeringer Isabel Stone Taylor Margaret Painter Shyrock Eva Bandell Wilson V Marguerite Cleaveland Waters Fauntleroy Wight Anne Foster Williams Two Hundred and Thirty-sire .Ina Y' ' I M -J Ft. x, 4,1 1 u X 4 f ' , 1' - 4 nl' . Ui 1' r IM... Mfg, ,' . v 1 v Q ,,n .. ' w 1 ., Q 'V v ff wHf'v' .' . i Jn -' 4' .nd -' .K wr' ' 1' ' -. 1' , vf '-,,f I 11- -N 4- AQ 4 W :H -'NH A 1' 1, X , ml- , , .. , .. ' W , . Ae-f., w ' f ' rr . , Ji L . L . IW ' 1 , .' 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F... f, V , - V Y W , - .ka P . V , - nf, .,K V ,, ,MP V rg, ' H x , ' A 551 - , H ,, V' Qi .-,- X . I UNI-1, , ' , Q I v- Y- wx wr Q Y A YJ. ' V . . 43 FH i 1. Y x , V ' , ., , -. . W nl H Q 1, ,, I 7' 5 V, qu-,., v, v... Z -' Q . H . .. .is W. V lvfv - , V-4' f +1 - '55 H ' - ' 1 ' V '4 I ,, , -. 1 W,v , 't I .-' '- , .- - 4? H un ,VV W lr J, ' 4 -QA. . Q 1, ,. -, . . A , fn f. , ' uf., ,, ' vi-, A, Y ' H I W, , ' ,Lg V, Ur, If' xi' . 1 ' ' . 4 . V '- - .w ' -f r . :ff ' - gm. ' W , .- . l K W 1 , , gf, .X . 1 ' v. - . ' ' 2 P - 'J' ,AIA ' ' ' I .,,.s ,.. ' - ,'-' , M' A ,. Q 21,1 ,.,V ,ml , f e ..v,. I.: , ,,. - ' V yin., 'Z'-1' ' 'f ',. , - J - - , ,. A L I . 1 I 1 . .V ' 1 - W , . 1 ' I QA - an ' ' M . ' X M 141.2 4 . ,- rf ' ,, x , . , .L A, - V , ,v 1, ' , : 5 . - , V, ,., ,I . fl nv ' 1 4 1, , -' ' I . 4 , , I v, . .4 I., -I I- X ' L ' , ,' ,vl , ' , I.f,. ' M , W ,V w f , y UP . ' ' ' 'll , y HU ' H v ' , .N . '. W-, , . '51 , , . I , v ' ' 1 4 , ,, . , V 1, f X K 1, v A - ' ' 74 , 4 , ul , . 1 - ,Y F , 6, A X ,' .r ' F I . A I . 4 , I . , .f , . Y ' V ' . . ' 053' ' 1 l,-5. N- ' I' 4 rf?-V ' . ' J . It - V R, I . - ' , I I - .. , , U 11A ' 'T I ' .. 1, v ' . .. y ., l, 'I I ' n A ff, , .f--- - .. J- U 1- ' . V. 7 . .- , I , ' I q ., A . X 1, 51 . 'V . .v ,, f .ma 1' .fn 5 1 , 4 . 1 X, ,. A 4 ' 'I '1 ,. 16 'x ' . .. , Y M , ,. ' ' I . 'T Ai , mx 'H ' vga A ' ' . ' ,X I '.'.. -N .C fy ' V ' 'EW . '5' ' .r . ' , ' 1 1. 1 . J' .t 1, yy- A V x 5 ' , M, L, . ,pf ' ' I 1 . ' 51 1 I ' A' v ' X If X y - Iv- ' tw. A 1. f fr, -. , - A V H 4, , s - -, , . 'xv Q 5 ,. N.-n ' q , w 4 H -,I A V ,... V ,Q X, . - rx, H 7. ' 'M 1, M. I. I 'W ., . ,l Q l 11' A J' 0 L 1, . . 2' .FV . I ' . ' V ' - .. 5:1 -12. 19-5 ..t, Al. , '- 'sie 15-Si' V vu - 2, , l 1' Q . .M is -4 IQ. xi 1 w- eh, .'. 4- gi 'Fw A4 ., ',,,,,, ,..t ' 4- 1. 1-,-V, . - , ' w -1 4 . H ' ,. 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' ' .I ' Rachael Blake ' Ffa- ugigg, Xlbmnnjbruolzff 1151 haggle' Ml ef W TK II Qlpha Clhapfer Established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Rebekah Dallas Eleanor Fowler Helen Hoopes Mary Ellis Jeannette Henkel Ellen Menzies Margaret Valliant Alexina Wilkins 1927 Elizabeth Flinn Louise Fronefield Ruth Billings Christine Moser Neva Brown Josephine Droege Jean Gearing Marion Hornbaker Caroline Mulford 1928 Martha Mulford Alice Roberts 1929 F1'ances Scales Mildred Coover Elizabeth Flagge Two .Hundred and Thirty-ni1ze Elizabeth Pfeiifer Helen Purdum Katherine Shannahan Emily Schilpp Ruth Tinkham Jane Martin Edith Thomas H c A ,, W i ,f V g , X mimi, f f' Qgisltlal' l ai is New if SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Adams Harriet Davenport Blair Alice Brown Agnes Chalmers I Alice Clark Katherine Clark Virginia Clary Elsie Cox Minnie Moore Crawford Mildred Dean Louise Dowell Marion Draper Elizabeth Eager Blanche Harmon Eaton Ailsa Fulton Aletta Hooper Mary Johns Hopper Hester King Margaret King Anna Heubeck Knipp Ruth Harlan Lemoine Harriet Levering Margaret Reed Lewis Agnes Foote Luce Stella McCarty Meta Miller Gertrude Nickerson Marjorie Percy Amy Phillips Mary Nelson Ruth Elizabeth Sanders Grace Parker Soper Mabel P. Stockbridge Ethel Hoffman Stone Florence Sumwalt Alma Tall Margaret Bevan Teal Clarissa Townsend Frances Troxell Elizabeth Van Duyne Johnetta Van Meter Pamelia Williamson Angeline Griffing Wolf Carol Wolf Ella Watkins Two Hzmclred and Forty Al' ESF I-A f ? J?-rv ,Q an W A 7- wr? WN , .- ...,, E ,., KQ ,- A' ' HJQ9 54 ,ffl fw-'P -, 'Q X E-f?h1 f'Qf f, ' :eb : 'f,,. I , ' A W,-I ,W ,W 'L ' xuf' Qgiggkl 2 ?1srwX'iZi 'J HW 1 iz: 3? ,yy Z E6 :gp ' fi 2 55 ' ' ie. ' -- if . f W V .-,3:5'3iI3E-..- 'l ff' - an Lo:--a Q in V VW .. E 5 . L. , S71 r, ,,. . ,lv '. nf .. ' ,, R A ,.d. 1'..J , . . J I , ga, 'Hu ' 1 -. 'hw 1926 9 Fad lwtgm J wx lk F' l 9 A ,N ,Sl gbfaf Ill PM ll Mary Helen Baker Anna Garth Laura Inge Hill Lois Beckwith Frances Burkhalter Charlotte Bush Jane Bisbee June Blaisdell Madeline Clay Frances Hosterman Jane Allen Elinor Ames Marcita Bailey Frances Beard Carolyn Brame Zeta ffllqapier Established 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS Lillian Kifer Elizabeth Peacock Ethel Berniece Ryan 1927 Margaret Denmead Helen Dodson Dorothy Koch 1928 Katherine Shaw Grace Stauffer Jean Turn Muriel Lee Evy Tucker Shields Lucy Weaver Mary Paterson Lippincott Frances Pryor Genevieve Lucas Harriet McCurley Edith Melville 1929 Lillian Burkhalter Evelyn Considine Mabel Jones Catherine McCurley Georgia Peacock Two Hmzdrecl and Forty-three Elizabeth Rice Arline Seguine Hester Warkentin Margaret Stover Margaret Stowers Helen Turnbull Wilhelmina Warkentin Clarice Yates XPBMMFWUUVJ New nah SORORES IN URBE K3th61'lH9'T1'6ld6 Baer ' Mary Sawyer Baker Wilhelmina Treide Benjamin Anna Boardman Dorothy W- Brown Marion W. Day Elsie Robbins Dodds Ethel Shriner Dulaney Margaret Lippincott Emmons Maria Fulton Ollie Kate Gillespie Mable Hay May Westcott Hayes Alvahn Holmes Penelope Westcott Jameson Marion Jones Jarman Cecelia Keilholtz Helen MacMurtrie Mary T. McCurley Dorothy Sippel Maltbie Marie Ohle Mead Julia Merriken Florence Oehm Helen Hier Quivey Margaret Aler. Rheinecker Eleanor Russell Julia Sprenkel Amelia Wagner Sutton Frances Sweezey Agnes Thomas Emma Thomas Belle Baker Treide Hester Corner Wagner Jeannette Wilmot Nellie M. Wilmot Two Hundred and Forty-frm: 1 ,ni I 1 1 ' I ul . 111 1 i -. ' - - 1 , - . 1 1 I 1 . , 1 'f ' ' 5 ' 4 I I V . 4 'gg ' f ' W ' 1 1 5 F' .er D-1 , . .. , ,,,1 .1 .111 1 f 1 wg.. .xv , 1 1 5 N xx I J' Y 'r h. 1 1 , 1. . 1 2 1 ' ,., 12 1- ' ' : E A I 1. 1 1 ww- 1- .1 1, 'Ay - ' ' - 7 e1 1 2 4 A 1 7' I .- 1 . . 1 A L ' ' 1 1. 1 1 V , 9 . - 1 'ft .. 1 'sf g .1 4 , N 1 . 11... N 1 V. X 1 W v , A ll 1 '1 nm , 1 km: 5-F - -1 me F' ,X I .I . -1. ., ...C P. . . V T699 Ez - .111 1' '1.1,1'1,1 . ff -11 11 -1, -. -1-1 1 -..: -1.gv'f,.1,.i. 1? H V N I .,1'1:,1,. 1 1 .L Q, . DJ 21, 1 A- 11 1 1.51. 1 1. .4 1, .- 1 1 ' I 7 -. , , . V 1-. W Y 1 f 1 1 1 A1 1 , 1 1 , - . '11 1 1 51 1 -' , 11, 1 ' 1 1 11 . ' 11 ' 1.- A 11 ,fe we V .4 ,AJ 1, ig., -'nl . lr U. 'lm-.mliilivy , Vai? 1 V5 .s I . 1 ,. .Qi-1 ' lyk 1 ,- 1,. 1-W -0 : 1 WP. ' H 5-511 I . ,J ,Y . A 1 I If M e..+- - 4. 1. 1 W N il.: 'ful 1. V, 1 P 1 .lt 1 - 1- 1, - 11 'G 1- .111 4 gfy' X 53915 EF, Xaumpwo fm fllpha P21151 Qlbzqaier Virginia Davis Mary Jane Crane Loraine Fitz Gerald Elizabeth Sawyer Helen Helene Cleveland Jane Corbell Virginia Davis Marjorie Bennett Josephine Cliffe Elizabeth Corbell Established 1896 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Marion Hall Margaret Revelle 1927 Mary Wilmer Haines Christine Harwood 1928 Mary Elizabeth Ide Anabel Handy Frances McGee Ruth Wills 1929 Maxine Groth Virginia Jones Elizabeth Klingensmith Frances Hunsberger Dorothy Henson Sarah Louise Major Sheppard Margaret Napier Ruth Robinson Katherine Waddell Margaret Mitchell Louise Parrish Martha Perrill Hope Skillman Sarah Eleanor Smith Two Hundred and Forty-seven A W if, 71 ' ' i ' 'E gin'-is Jig, ' iv ,JIT '- T Q- I ll lx W J' X lyke l'1'+ f 4 E brook!! X ii 4'+4'5'?F?:L 025, K 2 Q 4 r will fl X 91' sv VJ fi , . Q- Ak G- ' -.fill al a SORORES IN URBE Edyth Rogers Baker Eleanor Black Helen Harrison Brown Isabel Carter Georgia Dove Davis Ethel Hendrickson Dorsey Eloise Dunbracco Emma Louise Dulaney Belle Taylor Doyle Margaret Dixey Eleanor Dilworth Ruth Dyer Ethel Elmer Harriet Baker Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Katherine Helfrich Fort Elizabeth Frisch Josephine Findley Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Mary Von Wyszecki Gontruni Ruth Graham Carvilla Helfrich Helena Horton Ernestine Dulaney Hutchins Helen E. Harper Ruth Haslup Jean Merriken Harrison Loubelle Shepherd Knipp Marian Hinds McCormick Nelle M. Miller Mary Ward Megraw , Rita Winkleman McFee Helen Hayden Parker ' Alice Bennett Pollard Louise Pennington Gertrude Turk Roberts Esther Smith Claire Von M. Stieff Mary Wilson Swindell Christine Dulaney Solter Ruth Taylor Clara Davis Tucker Katherine Watson Van Ness Dorothy Wilson Mary Colt Wilcox Onolee Wyckoff Lillian Shepherd Whitehead Virginia Porter Watson Flora Winkleman Wilson Laura Wassmandorf Hilda Malone Wyckoff Charlotte Williams Stella Biddison WVerner Mary XV. Ainslee Two Hundred and Forty-eight W RN 'uh' 1 , .16 . . , ,fzk ,, 'Ll 1, Li, J Wy. . - I :L 'lx .xx ,nil ,f , I . f :y:vpxn,, gi-Q, 'Q'- C X V4 4' .W - Y , 4 5 .N ' , 'l V 4 ' ' , .. 1 I , , X 1 Q I A . QA - f ' 1 , , - .4 , . f . ah, 'SLE 431 f. 3 X f x . f f me' .. fi A.. -1 X Y' . fi x - . . .Q ' , , N 1 v 1 l fu, Vi., M ' - V - '-.- 31- v.-','L. 1'- ' Vx 4: ... 1' ' f. .1 , . . v Tal 2 . - V lf. 1 :- 1 S -:'v' 47 -1 n . I 1. li E 3'-4 G X lf' it E ini We-Y tiny X'QBm:ngbrn0lzj ,U 9,0 siiidfitifn 1 'Tif t E 7 lil IIBQD glillarglaxrh Qilplya Glhapier Established 1897 ' ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Ruth Barker Eleanor Gherky Martha Julia Thomas Kathryn Barry Louise Sureth Gertrude Tufel 1927 Jeannette Baer Alice Bloom Jean Gardiner Helen R. Jones Jean MacKinnon Katharine Rockefeller Lucille Catlett Elizabeth Luxemburger Margaret Torsch Elizabeth Valentine Dorothy Welsh Mary Hunsicker Margaret Hitchins Jane Cockill Dorothy DeBerry Mary Louise Greer Mildred Hall 1928 Frances Lamont Audrey Noonan Edith Wilson 1929 Dorothy Johnson Helen Kunkel Helen Penick Jane Poindexter Mary Narcissa Penick Helen Hawthorne Tottle Mary Elizabeth Scott Mary Lily Smoot Gertrude Walton Dorothy Wilson Lillian Yates Marion Yoder Two Hundred and Fifty-one 35+ A it Sng 'H illxlfslll will J W3 QF X33 brook! 751 We-iiu?!F?fH' 'f Milli .fit ir! aging. -g f,.- i ' A Z f ,ilifa gf Slmf1'i. fl.- 'Xi' f ' fllv ' .X ' - SORORES IN URBE Beatrice Adams Mrs. John Adams Mrs. Vernon Alden Helen Atwood Ruth Bacon Helen Baker Florence Barclay Ruth Blakeslee Leona Buchwald Mrs. Lewis Buckman Ruth Kellogg Caffee Miriam Connet Mrs. George W. Cook Eleanor Diggs Corner Esther Cox Frances St1'ader Culver Adeline Denham Caroline Diggs Mrs. J. F. Dorney Roberta Evern am Finkbincler f 8' Hester Heisse Foster Belle Gardner Marvel Williams Grailin Dorothy Greenlaw Isabel Drury Heubeck Katherine Hopper Helen Lamb Hull Katherine Price Johnson Alice Kiefer Elizabeth Kellum Evelyn Krumm Gertrude Kutzleb Margretta Lamb Catherine Long Helen Lampton Lowe Louise Murphy Lucy Murray Sylvania Nagle Ina Nesbitt Elizabeth Nitchie Carolyn Potts Blanche Reisinger Helene Schneidereith Isabel Schultz Evelyn Nicholson Spurgin Mrs. W. H. Sellards Frances Wellington Sherwood Emma Drury Sippel Taylor Mrs, Thomas Newbold A Helen Doll Tottle Beatrice Tait Trussell Louise Van Sant Ray Mowbray Warner Caroline Schumacher Waters Mary Cox Weidman Thelma Everngam Wells Molly Wood Two Hznzdred and Fifty-two E38- Tuff, H9 i F ,at ' lf: V 4, A ci g XMI d -ffm '-', N 401 Q - , .,: gg if .K Q V 34 iw , ,fvx ji 1 h f Y FU x Fr , , .M cg, 350 c,V -, 4 4 1 4 ., . 4 , 1 4 L 4 , 44 ' 1 4 J. Y: , 41 1 v.144-4 4. 4 4 rl X 43, , 5 4 , I K RE , 4 31 'v nav -I I ., If 4, 44 ,4 44.3 144, , 44 .' v X, 1 , l 1 ' I . L . 4 4 , 4 4 I ', 4 4 iw, X14 ,, ,. N 4 -4 ,A mi Y. - 4 4 o - 'f . ' . ' .4 ' 'nf , W - x . 4, M ' 4.2 4.4 4 4 4- . 4, , . . 4 - .4 'f 'X 1 . L ' ' u ' ' ' 4,4 1 s.-4 e 7 4 ' - , 4 .v 'Z' S 4 - 1 2 .1 4 !n 1 A I , Q Kfff. 4 .svn Y, 4 - .4- --4 4 4 Q , ,g 4 4 4 . 42, Z x , Ma ' -CFS-,5 ' QC' . 4 'Q 4 '45 1,4- 4 4 4 , me -Q' 4 ' l' .2 , . 4 ' -Q . , 1 4 ' 1' 'f . 4 hi' 4 ' 4 - F ' - ' ' 4 Y ' ' 434+ us 'A ' V 3-5 'i,Ef1',g, , ' 1 , -4 V1 79,5 .- .,.' 4 4 4 4 4 4 3645. Y 1 ' - HALT ' K ' , . 1 , , xv 4 - 4 4' 'H' - nw, 4 nQ'?1'f-'7 4 44 ' --1:-vf. . . , -V 4 .r 4- 4 at - U - ' ' 1 ii 4 Y 1 4' :.- A' e 5, , 4 ,Y .4 . , ,. 4 4 ,, ., -4,.,-1... 4 . . s:f 7':'4g4,3,g4.x,x14 4 V . 14 4- 4- 4 - -. .N , . , 1 V . ' 7 A 441 A ' 4 2- 4 . . , v, '2' 4 .,-.. 4 4 , r uw 4. P' - 4 Y Y ,4 4 .44 Y P 4 ' ..- - , 4 44, ' 44. , ,. 4 4 , 4 r - 4 A, 4 4 4 4 , ,4 4 li' 4 4 . 4 ,h 'N 'E' v ' 4- ' . ' 4 2 .. G- - 1 V 1 '- ' 1 4 ' A' V 4 ' -' 4, Y -. A. , +2 4 'Y . I 4 . g ,, A ' 44 4 5' -4, vu' ' . p 1. -4 ' ,. ,,,. 4, J N 4 :Hp ' r,vv' 4 1 'w i4Lr W F fm Wm vm? v 4, 'Wi 4 Mg : L' .. ' I ,gi ',, 24- ,. 4 , ' Q4 x f 4 4 ' 4, ,4- d'A.'.'Q ' 1-,-4 4 40, 4, J , . 7 445 4 . K . , ' V. H.Z'..f 'P 4 4 nm. ' 4 . 4 4 ' 47.454 L ' 4 H' 4, V ' , f.3f'?5,i 51 ' 4 J ' ' 44 4 ' 'V ' 1 A A ' ' 1 V ' ' 4 .04-4.i'dAVM AAQ4 15 , gf 153, 5 ' o to 1 . J A 'stuff ,iv W ff '1i W M Intl AAA ll Xi Qllqzxpter Established 1898 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 Martha Chapman Elizabeth Fletcher Mary Houghton Ann Cordell Edna Gates Katharine Morse Hester Shaw 1927 Joyce Carnes Martha Engle Margaret Anderson Anna Baker Margaret Dunlap Karen Benzon Elizabeth Ebert Katherine Gibbs Catharine Eyer Helen Hartman Nell Thomas 1928 Dorothy Fehsenfeld Mary Minge Graham Adaline Houghton 1929 Anne Hackman Margaret Hudson Salome Kreider Elizabeth Wright Two Hundred and Fifty-five Mary K. Helmick Dorothy Mossman Marion Matthews Marion Schaefer Martha Shepherd Marion McFetridge Emily Reynolds Eva Harrell Vaughan Womnalfwvlff Kiwi llmf l SORORES IN URBE Mary Anita Arnest Ruth Coblenz Batzler Esther Belt Lydia Kirk Bond Estelle Raehle Byrne Eleanor Coblenz Lillie Corwin Elizabeth Crawford Hilda Devries Davis Mary Dunlap Leila Fisher Mrs. C. F. Gee Mrs. B- L. Hagberg Mrs. A. J. Hall Mrs. Clarence Hewitt Anna Harrison Dorothea Blass Hines, Jr. Barbara Bagle Hoban Anne Horoschak Mrs. Kreiger Mildred Johannsen Mary Lentz Johnson Mildred Jackens Joyce Mildred Rife Judd Ruth Kramer Ada Waddington Lentz Dorothy Lipps Elizabeth T. Leutscher Alice Mallieu Celeste Kleinle Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Mary Mumford Michael Florence Stegman O'Conne 1 Anne Bullivant Pfeiffer Ruth McLaren Pardue Mrs. Raymond Pearl Esther Love Palvogt Mrs. I. B. Raeder Frances Carwin Reeves . Eleanor Rose Kathryn Skilling Letitia Stockett Edna Strouse Frances Thompson Katherine White Trolinger Sara Walker Warner Blanche Meyers Wilhelm Two Hzcnflred and Fzftij s J' 6... 411 ,Q ,111 1 W., 1 H. I A H5 4. 'W E 5 V S V M... .1 ,A B 11515 ., - 11 , ' I N , 4 , 5.1 MVA 1.1 ', 1 1 1 n A 1 .vJ1' 1 U I 1 , . I 4 1 I, '1m1e'1 W V J f P 1 1 .4.,1 ' .' 41 1 , 1 ,f A 1 Q1 ' ' 1 s ' ' I 1. , 11 1 1 1.441 1 4. 1 ,1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 M111 -Ja,--4.,: Q .g,xgg. 1.1 af, 4-4 . 4,3 -js.-', 1 .nn 1 dag ,af ' -11.3-1 '-- '. 1- . . 1 11 V 1 1 .1 14 - H 4:62 PT- f ' ki ' 1 1 R , -f' 1 . 1 .lt 1 1 1 r 4a ' 4 , JJ -- 1 1 4 1 .1 -1 1 1 4 ' Q .. 5... '..4r 1, 1 ' '!r1'1aTl--11'-573: L 1 ' '. Q ff... 1. -Q . x ' Q . .1 1 'f P 1 . . E. ' A, 1 , , . ' JK, 11- V 1 1, 1 ' 44? D 1-,4 , -LN L25 1 'ff ' ,. : .1. ., , ,,, 4 ' 1 A f Y . 1 .JT fe ' ' -. 1 ev- ' xl' ' 1 , Y ' C .1 , ., . F- .F 1,-5 1 - 1 . , 4 1 L 1 1 1 I I 1 2 .,' , . 1 1 1 N ' W X .1 , 4 4 N1 I ,1 1. 1,,1 1 r 11- 1.1 wi 'l V gn 11 ' ' .f 1,1141 . 4 S- 1 , ,CA , 1' X1 1 A .. r', . 1 5 '4 41 1 '15 -QT, , I 4 . 11 x ' V 111 A 4 - 4 x 'L -'iv 6 ' - R .1 A 1 -2: ' ' I ' A r 1 Y '1 ' 1 1 1 1, ' 1.1 '4 . ' 'i' . 1 W A Q' YQ: V 1 ' 'll ' 4 1 7 4:11131 uw 14'1-'E : X ya n p . , -1 1 f.. 1 V. 1-,1-1'4-- . - 4 . 1 -41? ., 1. 1 11, ,1 1 ' 1 --iq,-'41 -f ' n 1 ' .L.gi1Mm. yin: 'fl ' 1 1 ,.., 1 ' 1 1 1'.'l,.w112fxf..R1 1926 s P 74 J :E 53 fi'- L Ml far afexillrllfi lil 'ill PA Elheizx Qlhapier Established 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS Anita Faatz Anna May Franke Elizabeth Apgar Dorothy Dimeling Miriam Harper Eugenia Hunter Miriam Eakins Sophia Horne Margaret Woernei 1927 Ann Brown Jessie Healy Alice Koller Marion Tuttle Catherine Williams 1928 Evelyn Beattie Mary Cheek Helen Messick Persis Bertwell Margaret Deeter Marion Button Ann Frey Ethel Haynes 1929 Frances Foushee Kathleen Freeny Helen Brevoort Elizabeth Cunningham Dorothy Russell Beatrice Smith Elmyr Park Gertrude Stever Jean Walters Alice Whitaker Two Himdred and Fifty-nine W i W gy-.Ms 'T f'ff9'i ' mf-mlwo 7 ' gl li New ,fr I SORORES IN URBE Helen Adams A Jean Burke Margaret P. Dennison Antoinette Eggan Maude Gallon Dorothy Hinrichs Emma Humphries Edith Joesting Helen Knorr Rose Lamoe Margaret Leib Ethel Linton Dorothy Lundvall Dorothy McCord Dorothy Ohrenschall Margaret Owen Prentice Phillips Lillian Potter Dorothy Regester Margaret Sapp Edna Singwald Ethel Staley Carolyn Stevens Helen Tingley Ruth Tingley Mildred Trueheart Margaret Vose Dorothy Wagner Lillian Wagner Geraldine Walker Jean Wilcox Agnes Wild Katherine Wisner Florence Witherspoon Elizabeth-Yardley Two Hundred and Sutu mlliglgffuf K-6 '---q-4a -.---2IlZD1!qJEIIiB11Q2 0Bf snnhrg fnlk, bg ahivzniurz Q-falls C3111 felafneslgipzf Clllyaurer.-Hfiarztsrhurg Wales 11 511' 1 '-'11'.' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 15' Mi 1 11-1. 1 'Y 1'1 ,II '1 .1 1 X 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 -1- nl I ' 11 1 111 1111 1 1111, '!1. v 11 T7 Q11 1 11 ,lin-1. 1 1 'X 1 -N11 11 11! 1 .A 1 1211 ,1 . 1 W X1 , 1 1 1. ., , 1ff1 1' ' 1 111' ,A 111'1 W 1 15 1.1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 '1 J 11 11 11 1 1111111 1113. .1 ..Q 1! 11, 1111111 FQQH1 1 'Ph Ju 'A11 '1'1' 1 ..1 1 1 1 4 '11 ' A 31, I '1 1:1 1 1 , Y. 1 ,I1 1 1 1 1 11' Q 1 I 1'-, ' ,- .1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11+ 1 1 5 1 1 ' .1 1 i1, 1 ' 1 4 .1 1 111' 'fx ll' 11 IL 11,11 ' 1111'1.fU1 'Yfyfkm f 51.111111 1,11 U1 11 R. ,1 y1 1,,, 1' -1511. -xr 'L 1 11... 1, -51 11 11. 1 ,X1 .,1 '- 1 N1 1 nr! 1 1 ,111 X 1im !g1-'1 1! . 11 Y , 1 'if' 5 1 1'1 1' -1 11 .11 1.1 ' 1 1 V 11.1.3 11' 1 1 ,1111 1 1 , 11 1 'F 1 1 1 5 1 1 -J ' .. 1 f' 1. 11 1'-1. 1 1hf1. 1 1 1 1 I ' 11 '11 '11-1331: 1 11 ' 1 1,,1 . 11'1S 1 1 1 - 1 51.31 1. T, ,nj 1 1 ' 75 111- ,1 1 51' 1. lj, 1 .1 9' . 1, I ' 1 1. -' 11 1- -I Q. P N, 1- 1 11' 1 3 211. 11 T, 1 k, , s 1 11111 '1.'1 1 111' eil iff: 1 '11 fy W Y 1 1,1'L'c.'f 11. 1 3:1 . 1:1 ' ' ? 1 X X. 1, ' my 1 1. .-1-1. '1 1 .11 11 1 w 1? ,111- 1 .Q1 1f 1- ,1, . . ,1,.,h 1 :A 13, 1 ,!'11VV Nw' 1: 1 1l'1v'Q ' 1-K '. 1' L. A 11 1- Y ' 15: fi' ' 11, 11 -,114 .1, NM 'A lk' .1 '1.- 1lT 1 1 fl 1 I Z, I 1.w1', 1111 1' ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1,11 -11'-ZX ' f,1 , 1 - 1- ' 14 ,Y 1 1 11 1- 1 ' ' '-. .1 'i .4 A F 17A -, 'V' 1 7 C 1' A J Pita . . g A 4 .IL V, na fx W Qhfficers uf Qhxirinisiratinn ann Cfllnstruriinn JOHN B, VAN METER, A. M., D. D., LL. D .......... ,..... 2 730 N. Charles Street Dean Emeritus LILIAN WELSH, M. D., LL, D .....,,,.,.....,.,................. The Charles Apartments Professor Emeritus of Physiology and Hygiene WILLIAM WESTLEY GUTH, A.B., S.T. B., Ph. D., LL. D., 2229 N. Charles Street President DOROTHY STIMSON, A. B., A. M., Ph.D .......,........... 2305 Maryland Avenue Dean. Associate Professor of History CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ..,...,.....,...... 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park Registrar ELIZABETH C. MASON, A.B ...,...................................oo.o..,o....o..... Midgard Hall ' Student Counselor FRANCES R. CONNER, A. B .........................,,........ . .......,...o.......oo Morgan House Student Counselor CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. 2316 N. Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A. Bl., Ph. D ......... 416 Forest Road, Roland Park Professor of Romance Languages ETHEL BOWMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .....,....................... 704 Cathedral Street Professor of Psychology GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. 3006 St. Paul Street Professor of Philosophy MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ......... ............... 1 400 Eutaw Place Professor of Economics and Sociology EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph.D., 31 York Court, Guilford Professor of History XRAYMOND PHILIP DOUGHERTY, A. B., A. M., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Literature HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A. B., Ph. D ....... 329 Hawthorn Rd., Roland Park Professor of Greek and Latin HANS FROELICHER, Ph. D ................... Chadford Apts., University Parkway Professor of Gerrnan Language and Literature and Lecturer on Art PKATHERINE -IEANNE GAILLAGHER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A. B., Ph. D .,,,,,.,.,.........,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 2001 Park Avenue I Professor of English JESSIE L- KING, B. S., Ph. D ........................................... 3006 St. Paul Street Professor of Physiology ERNEST P. KUHL, A. B., A. M.. Ph. D .... 411 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Professor of English U 'fOn leave of absence, 1925-26. Two Hundred and Sixty-five 1 Nafsiwrff 5 I .. 'Maw f i - l FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..... 2435 N. Charles Street Professor of Mathematics HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., Ph. D ..,..................... 404 Lorraine Avenue Professor of Chemistry VVILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .................. ...... 5 11. E. 42d Street Professor of Biology ELLA LONN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ................................. 2320 N. Calvert Street Professor of History IVA LOWTHER PETERS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ................. 2406 N. Calvert Street Professor of Economics and Sociology SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, Ph. B., Ph.D ...................... ..... 2 514 Maryland Avenue Professor of Physics - THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D ...... ................ C ecil Apartments Professor of Social Science MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., 2435 N. Charles Street Professor of History HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A. B., A. M ............................. 2210 N. Calvert Street Associate Professor of English JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR., A. B., A. M., Ph. D ....................... 315 E. 22d Street Associate Professor of English RALPH E. CLELAND, A. B., M. S., Ph. D ..................... 2316 N. Calvert Street Associate Professor of Biology RAYMOND P. HAWES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..... Pimlico Road, Mt. Washington Associate Professor of Philosophy LOUISE KELLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph.D ........................... Calverton Apartments Associate Professor of Clzeinistry STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ...... 3620 Fairview Ave., Forest Park Associate Professor of Edzication IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..... Wyman Park Apartments Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology ANNA IRENE BIILLER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ........................... 1919 Eutaw Place Associate Professor of English ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B., Ph. D ................,...,...... Astor Court Apartments Associate Professor of English OLA ELIZABETH WINSILOW, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D ....... 2404 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of English M. RAY ADAMS, A. B., A. M. .... ...,.,,,,.,..,..,,..,..,.,....,..,.,,,,.,,., 4 19 E, 22d Street Assistant Professor of English CLENNIE E. BAILEY, A. B., SC.D ................................... 1906 Linden Avenue Assistant Professor of Hygiene VOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .,...... .. Linwood Avenue, Mt. Washington Heights Assistant Professor of Physics Y Two Hundred and Sixty-six ue . ,f sa 4 ' ' ' 1:3 si 2: fiv -. it i t Illia as .fsliixlh ALICE F, BRAUNLICH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .,.A...,.. . ...,..,,.... Allston Apartments Assistant Professor of Latin ESTHER CRANE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ........................... 2417 Maryland Avenue Assistant Professor of Education ESTHER J, CROOKS, Ph. B., A. M.. Ph. D ..............,.......... 311 Suffolk Avenue Assistant Professor of Spanish IIONORA ENGLISH, B. S., M. S ......................................... 307 Woodlawn Road Assistant Professor of Physiology EUNICE R. GODDARD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .l........... Calvert Court Apartments Assistant Professor of French MARY ASHMUN HODGE, A. B., M. D ......................... Normandie Apartments Associate Physician HOWARD L. KINGSLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. 4023 Dalrymple Avenue Assistant Professor of Psychology LADEMA M. LANGDON, A. B., M. S., Ph. D ..................... Allston Apartments Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES W. LEMM1, 'A. M ........,.................................... 2310 N. Calvert Street Assistant Professor of Italian and French 'KATHRYN MCHALE, B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Education ELIZABETH MERRITT, A. B., Ph. D ............................. 3402 W. North Avenue Assistant Professor of Political Science MARJORIE H. NICOLSON, A. B., A. M., Ph.D ......... Astor Court Apartments Assistant Professor of English ELINOR PANCOAST, Ph. B., A. M ............................... Astor Court Apartments Assistant Professor of Economics EDITH PHILIPS, A. B., Doeteur de l'Universite ...... Astor Court Apartments Assistant Professor of French S. ELIZABETH VAN DUYNE, A. B., M. D ..................... 2121 Guilford Avenue Resident Physician. Assistant Professor of Hygiene LOIS WHITNEY, B. S., A. M., Ph. D .,..... College Club, 821 N. Charles Street Assistant Professor of English 'FPHILENA YOUNG, A. B.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HELEN LOUISE ADAMS, A. B., A. M ...............................,,...,.,.,.. St. Paul Court Instructor in Physics PETER AINSLIE, D. D., LL. D ...................................,... 504 N. Fulton Avenue Lecturer on Biblical Literature EUDOFILIA ARBOLEDA, A. B ...............,......................... 2514 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Spanish C. STURGES BALL, A. B., B. D., S. T. M., A. M., 4005 Groveland Avenue, W. Arlington Instructor in Biblical Literature ELINE voN BORRIES, A. B ..................t.................................. 2100 Eutaw Place Director of Physical Training 'On leave of absence, 1925-26. Two Hunclred and Sixty-seven tw l m brook!! Flin E mimi- fu. Wi' ilfgitl in FLORENCE BRINKLEY, A. B., A.M., Ph.D .....,.,..,......,... 203 W. 29th Street Instructor in English. ELIZABETH CROFTS, A. B., A. M ................................... 2435 N. Charles Street Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene RUTH ALLEN DOGGETT, B. S., M. S .......................,........... 2206 Barclay Street Instructor in Geology tVALMA1 BURWOOD EVANS, A. B., B. Litt., A. M. Instructor in Philosophy M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ........, 2318 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Physics JANE F. GOODLOE, A. B., A. M .,....,,..................... .,... 2 634 N. Charles Street Instructor in Gerrnain ' DOROTHEA HILE, B. S ................................................... 2318 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Physical Ecluca-tion HARRIS E, KIRK, D. D ...............,...,................................... 502 Cathedral Street Lecturer on Biblical Literature HENRIETTA BAKER LOW ........,,.......................................... 3903 Old York Road Director of Music MYRTA E. IWCGINNIS, A. B., A. M ......,................. ..,..... 3 311 Guilford Avenue Instructor in English AMELIA MCLESTER, B.S ..........,.,............,,........ Guilford Manor Apartments Instructor in Education LUCILE MARINE, A. B., A. M ............................,.......... 2603 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Education FRITZ MART1, Ph. D ..,................................,,.......................... 307 E. 22d Street Instructor in Philosophy A RUTH NEUHAUSEN, A.B., M.S ................................,,. 2213 Madison Avenue Instructor in Chcinziistry GWENDOLEN G. PERRY, A. M., Ph. D ................... ........... L atrobe Apartments Instructor in English GWYNETH PLUMBE ....................,...............................,........... 1215 JOh11 Stfeeii Instructor in Physical Training GRACE CALDWELL PUGSLEY, A. B., A. M ......................... 5208 Melvin Avenue Instructor in French CLAIRE LEYEQUE QUANDT, A. B., A. M ..........,............ 2104 N. Calvert Street Instructor in French NAOMI RICHES, A. B., A. M ...........,..........................,.. 2724 Maryland Avenue . Instructor in History ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A. B., A. M ...................,. ...Preston Apartments Instructor in Psychology RUTH SEDGWICK, A.B., A. M ..t,,....,.....,,,,,,....,...,c...... 2520 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Spanish , LOUISE CLBRET SEIBERT, A. B Brevet Sunerieur, .,.. 2654 Maryland Avenue Instructor in French On lealre of absence, 1925-26. Two Hundred and Sixty-eight ss ' if , 1 R as B513 :Wa XE brook!! as mimi, fe- ,?3'fl7.y,iQi.451, as ELIZABETH P. SHOYER, A. B., A. M ......,........,.........,,,, Calverton Apartments Instructor in Chemistry EDITH P. STICKNEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., College Club, 821 N. Charles St. Instructor in History MARIAN M. TORREY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .,,,,.....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 419 E, 22d Street Instructor in Mathematics MARY D. WEBER, A. B ..,.............................................................. Pikesville, Md. Instructor in Physics PAUL MOWBRAY WHEELER, A. B., A. M .................,....... 1807 St. Paul Street Instructor in English CLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A. B., A. M ......... Pimlico Road, Mt. Washing-ton Instructor in Political Science NELL RUTHERFORD ANDERSON, A. B ........................... 2742 N. Calvert Street .Assistant in Education CHARLOTTE ISABEL DAMEREL, A. B .......................,........... 313 E. 24th Street Assistant in Chemistry DOROTHY DURLING, A. B ......................................... 4122 Forest Park Avenue Assistant in Education HILDA FRIEDMAN, A. B ................................................... 6006 Shelburne Road Assistant in Biology ELIZABETH L. GELBACK, A. B ....................................... 3021 Windsor Avenue Assistant in Biology OLIVIA KATHERINE GILLESPIE, A. B ............ . ...,....,....... 2624 Guilford Avenue Assistant in Physics CAROLYN B. GRIMES, A. B ..............................................,...... Stoney Run Lane Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene EVELYN LOGAN ,,......,.....,............................................. 2340 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Physical Education ELIZABETH L, LUDLAM, A.B ....................................... 2710 Guilford Avenue Assistant in Chemistry SUSAN C. MCDERMID .................................................... 2340 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Physical Education MARY GRACE MARTIN, A. B ....................................... 1527 N. Bentalou Street S Assistant in Physics MCRAE WHITAKER ........................................................ 2340 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Physical Education BLANCHE BABETTE WHITE, A. B ............................... 2505 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Chemistry ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B. S .....,..,,................................. 2640 N. Charles Street Librarian Two Hundred and Sixty-nina Fi fl' F' Jil-1 ' Eli ' 4 J ' at 0-1 .ai-' .29 mv ff-Mae? XXZB 1, EK! a4m++.o af ca ' ei X We ' 'fe get M4114-'L l 1 . New Allen, Ruth Stroud, 1518 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Amper, Helen Ruth, 3326 Versailles Ave., McKeesp0rt, Pa. Ananian, Voskine, Smyrna, Turkey. Apgar. M. Elizabeth, VVashington, N. J. Bailey, Dorothy Hayward, 101 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. Baker, Iva Mabelle. ' 1414 Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Mary Helen, Brookhaven, L. I., N. Y. Ballman. Adele Barbara, 3206 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Barker, Ruth Genevieve, 608 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Barry, Kathryn Sybilla, 153 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. Baver, Alma Dorothy, Shoemakersville, Pa. Bawden, Julia Adaline, 1 Woodside Ave., Narberth, Pa. Bayersdorfer, Dorothy Ruth, 291 Belleview Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Beal, Phyllis F., 413 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Barney, Theresa, 2400 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Black, Elizabeth Ridgely, Stevenson Lane, Towson, Md. Bregenzer, Louise Weber, 3011 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Bryan, Carrie E., 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Chapman, Martha Rebecca, Glenville, W. Va. Clifton, Gertrude Eleanor, 507 Drury Lane, Ten Hills, Baltimore, Md. Cochran, Florence Maltby, 219 Rebecca Place, Peoria, Ill. Coggins, Josephine Virginia, 14 Linden Terrace, Towson, Md. Cohen, Edith, Belvedere Ave. and Pimlico Rd. timore, Md. , Bal Cooper, Gertrude Lillian, 6 Elmwood Ave., Narberth, Pa. 1925 Cordell, Ann Harmon, 416 Oak St., Eldorado, Ark. Craig, Dorothy Katherine, Normandie Apts., Baltimore, Md. Crawford, Jane Elizabeth, 1826 Kenyon St., N. W., Washington, D, C. Crockin, Frieda E., Bancroft Rd. and Park Heights, Bal- timore, Md. Q Crommer, Mary Catherine. 703 Washington Ave., Towson, Md. Dakin, Olive May, 29 Gregory Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Dallas, Rebekah Taylor. 301 N. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. Damerel, Helen Gertrude, 313 E. 24th St., Baltimore, Md. Davis. Marion Harriett, 24 1st Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Davis, Virginia, Kane, Pa. Dennis, Edith Mildred, 618 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Deussen, Elizabeth Bernard, 3406 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dimeling, Dorothy, 109 S. 2nd St., Clearfield, Pa. Dodson, Emma Virginia, 36 Strathmore Ave., Hamilton, Dorsey, Gladys Madeline, 1142 Longwood St.. Baltimore. Md. Dowler, Sue Elizabeth, Edensburg, Pa. Downs, Catherine O., 118 Sound Ave., Riverhead, L. I., N Eakins, Miriam Hortense, 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J Eichorn, Gwendolyn Whistler, 2107 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ellis, Anne Perkins, 1015 S. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Ellis, Mary Gertrude, 435 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. Faatz, Anita Josephine, 815 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J. Farlow, Mary Nadine. Berlin, Md. ' Md. . Y. Faunt Le Roy, Frances Robinson, 4101 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Two Hzmdred and Seventy se ff 7 Wi M fa, x':'x..A A Fickes. Marian Elizabeth, 240 N. 4th St., Newport, Pa. Fifer, Dorothy Eleanor, Florence, Ala. Fisher, Elizabeth Kilgore, 351 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Fleck, Margaret Anne, 212 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Foreman, Berenice, 597 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Fowler, Eleanor Estelle, 17 St. Francis Place, Brooklyn, N. Y Frank, Isabel, Mt. Washington, Md. Franke, Anna May, 213 Everhart St., Johnstown, Pa. Garth, Anna Frances, Salona, Pa. 7 Gates, Edna Carmen, 69 Ocean Ave., Amityville, L. I., N. Y Gerber. Margaret May, 367 E. Philadedphia St., York, Pa. Gherky, Eleanor Baily, 1421 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gibbes, Elizabeth Mason, 819 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Gibbons, Edna Gould, 3 Elmhurst Rd., Roland Park, Md. Gibson, Helen Rebele, 1723 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md Gipe, Mary Monroe, 2456 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio. Goldman, Katharine Josephine, Ford City, Pa. Grassly, Joan-Elizabeth Hutfaker, Springfield, Mass. Greenfield. Julia, 140 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Greiss, Dorothy Lonabaugh, 38 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Grimm, Anna Norfolk, Linthicum Heights, Md. Haas, Emma Frank, Argonne Apts., Washington, D. C. Haas, Florence Evelyn, 1002 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Hall, Marion Ethel, Kendall Green, Washington, D. C. Harbin, Rosa Kinsbery, 316 Second Ave., Rome, Ga. Harper, Miriam May, 211 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Two Hundred and Seventy-one ' ' 7 '77 ' 'Q n fr ,md 310 ,dl Ji New Hazell, Lydia, 61 DeHart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Heath, Gladys Earl, Norwood, Va. Heilman, Gladys Elizabeth, 283 King St., Northumberland, Pa. Heinzerling, Margaret Louise, 2325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Henkel, Elizabeth Jeannette, 508 Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Herman, Sarah Marian, 1915 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hilberg, Grace Elizabeth, 502 Rose Hill Terrace, Baltimore, Md Hill, Laura Inge, 519 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Holmes, Dorothy May, 507 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hooper, Flora, I 303 Locust St., Cambridge, Md. Hooper, Mildred Adella, 1901 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hoopes, Helen Robison, .111 N, Franklin St., West Chester, Pa Horine, Esther Singer, 2429 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Horne, Sophia Chapman, 310 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Horsey, Mary Tull, 3413 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md Houghton, Mary, Morning View, Montgomery, Ala. Humphreys, Emily Thomas, 2620 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md Hunsberger, Frances, 514 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Hunter, Eugenia Mclver, 3-12 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Huntsman, Asulia, 712 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. llsley, Priscilla Hubbard, 3602 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Jackson, Margaret Cross, 559 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y James, Helen Rebecca, 1520 N. Washington St., Baltimore, Md James, Mary Waddey, Kendall Grove, Va. Jewel, Ruth Michelow, Christiansburg, Va. Johnson, Anne Faulkner, 1002 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. 7 ' o A is EQ li. x- -1 - i . ' Si ff wr. at 'f Ee - Katz, Mayme Pearl, 1621 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Keener, Ruth Douglas, 47 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. Kehler, Clara Annie, 2303 Ruskin Ave., Baltimo1'e, Md. Kifer, Lillian May, 602 Shriver Ave., Cumberland, Md. Kimball, Ruth Furmage, 11 Quincey Place, N. E., Washington, D. C. Kinsey, Ruth Evelyn, 377 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio. Kirk, Mary Elizabeth, 2803 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kyner, Susanna, Bladensburg, Mid. LaBarre, Elizabeth Reynolds, Miller Terrace, Uniontown, Pa. Lee, Margaret Bateman, Bel Air, Md. Lehman, Rose Katherine. 2408 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Levy. Caroline, 1307 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, Helen Potter, 1223 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Lomax, Shirley, Care of Republican Trust and Sav- ings Bank, Dallas, Texas. Malehorn, Mary Elizabeth, 212 Lincoln St., Steelton, Pa. Manville, Helen Evans, 1240 11th St., N. NV., VVashington, D. C. Matlack, Catharine Louise, 131 N. 4th St., Newport, Pa. Matlack, Eleanor French, 7414 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Matthews, Vida Jeanette, 1125 Talbot Ave., Butte, Montana. McClelland, Mary Elizabeth, 226 Gara St., Ottumwa, Iowa. McGaW, Abbie Virginia, Aberdeen, Md. Meeks, Anna Ruth, 3305 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Menzies, Ellen Stuart, 825 13th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Miller, Bessie Catherine, 1706 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Catherine Esther, 1706 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Elizabeth, Reisterstown, Md. Miltenberger, Miriam Alice, 23816 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. Moore, Natalie Avery, 1215 8th St., Port Huron, Mich. Morrow, Anna Margaret, 2426 W. Chestnut St., Altoona, Pa. Motoda, Mitsu, Tokyo, Japan. Munnikhuysen, Virginia Reid, Bel Air, Md. Murchison, Florence McAlister, 401 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C. Paxson, Maude Ionia, 33 St. John St., Schuylkill H5aven,Pa. Peacock, Elizabeth, Clarksdale, Miss. Perkins, Christine Elizabeth, 16 Alden St., Cranford, N. J. Perry, Elizabeth Harriet, 507 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Piper, Elda Lenore, 110 N. 2nd St., Clearfield, Pa. Plumb, Margaret Cecilia. 827 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn. Plumly, Ruth Annie, 2422 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Poster, Tillie, 1 VV. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Powell, Edith Gunning, 143 Page Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, Katharine Allen, 113 YV. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Powell, Lucile Hempstead, 69 Union St.. Uniontown, Pa. Price. Anna Lorraine, Street, Hartford Co., Md. Price, Helen B., 2326 Ashmead Place, N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Randall, Martha Herbert, 3308 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Ray, Mary Elizabeth, 2327 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Renshaw, Eleanor Thompson, 5624 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rheinfrank, Rita Ann, 56 Sound View Dr., Greenwich, Conn. lliegel, Dorothy Augusta, 339 N. 10th St., Easton, Pa. V Riker, Catherine Victoria, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Two Hundred and Seventy-two 'E 'ai 'f A .X il fl ff' X m:m,1mwWii mf, ff sister .. , ...g . 5 2 -1 r fi: Ritchie, Evelyn Mae, Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md. Rodgers, Charlotte Permelia, 531 Summit St., Alton, Ill. Rodriguez-Molina, Maria, Box 702, San Juan, Porto Rico. Rogers, Dorothy Tuley, 814 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J Ross, Harriet Marie, 265 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Ryan, Ethel Berniece, Preston, Iowa. Scott, Elizabeth Teresa, 50 Court St., Deposit, N. Y. Scott, Jane Richards, 303 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Seidman, Leah Rae, v 5021 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sharp, Evelyn Willoughby, 2815 VValbrook Ave., Baltimore, Mid. Shaw, Katherine, 222 N. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Sherby, Esther Pearl, 14133 lgecatur St., N. W., Washington Shope, Mary Katherine, 525 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Sickel, Grace Mildred, 1316 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Silberstein, Jeannette Barre, 410 S. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Silliman, Ruth Gertrude, The Ardsley, New Canaan, Conn. Sloan, Elizabeth Wilson, Madison, Pa. Sondheim, Bertha Berney, 1621 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Spence, Charlotte Garrison, 3906 Hawthorne Ave., W, Forest Pk. Md. Spragins, Margaret Elizabeth, 2622 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Staulfer, Grace Anita, 926 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Strauss, Florence Birdie. 700 Holston Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Stuckey, Ellen Virginia, 321 W. Hampton Ave., Sumter, S.C. Sureth, Mary Louise, 1635 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Two Hundred and Seventy-three Swartz, Elsie, 1825 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Thomas, Mar'tha Julia, 1417 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va Thompson, Pauline, 3135 38th St., Washington, D. C. Towles, Mildred Anne, Reedville, Va. Towson, Charlotte Gertrude, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Tufel, Gertrude. 263 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Turn, Jean Struthers, 313 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Valliant, Margaret, Centreville, Md. Vuille, Ruth Florida, 466 5th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla Waas, Marguerite Mae, Weatherly, Pa. WWack, Ruth Marie, Lutherville, Md. NVaite, Florence M., 5711 York Rd., Baltimore, Md. W'aranch, Minnie Sara, 736 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Watson, Mildred Alverta, 1923 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md Watts, Anna Bond, 9 Sudbrook Ave., Pikesville, Md. Weigel, Selma Hortense, 2218 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. lVeille1', Jean Nora, 473 West End Ave., New York, N. Y Wentz, Helene, Perryville, Md. Werner, Anna Marie, 1511 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. VVhilden, Louise Fieta, 348 Church St., Slatington, Pa. White, Mildred George, 3701 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md Whitney, Ruth Asenath, Reisterstown, Md. Whittle, Gladys Carol, Towson, Md. Wickers, Ruth Marie, 1937 Penrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wiese, Marion Bernice, 5007 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md 'i f . f i i I fa at sv gu et ei Mig lm, MJ I f aging, 0 Mel Q!! Wilkins, Alexina Fellows, 619 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. Williams, Agnes Robertson, 215 E. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia, Pa VVinter, Hannah, 715 Pine St., Irwin, Pa. Woerner, Margaret Catherine, 546 Sheperd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Zepp, Helen Dorothy, 3013 Presstman St., Baltimore, Md. 1927 Abercrombie, Elizabeth Netherclift, 2528 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Alrramowitz, Clara Rae, Barnegat, N. J. U Ackler, Sarah Hughes, 3820 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. A ke, Florence Bellis, 111 Cincinnati Ave., Egg Harbor, N. J. Allen, Marjorie Elizabeth, 138 W. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Arthur. Agnes Jean, 1125 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Baer. Jeannette Fessler, 2618 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md Bakenhus. Dorinda Rogers, Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Baker, Irene Elizabeth, Edgemont, Md. Barkley. Margaret, 3808 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barrett, Ruth, 2000 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Bass, Elisabeth Maltman, 1027 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Baum, Susie, 602 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Baxter, Dorothea Collins, 3111 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beckwith, Helen Lois, 1035 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Bell, Lucy V., 348 S St.. Ridgeway, Pa. Benson, Carvilla Brian, Halethorpe, Md. Bird, Katherine, 506 Washington Ave., Laurel, Md. Blake, Rachael, 89 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris France. Bloom, Alice Gertrude, 220 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Blum, Elsie Hilda, 823 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Bosley, Julia Elizabeth, 12 Aigburth Rd., Towson, Md. ' Brancher, Pela Fay, 2806 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md, Brindle, Margaret Rachel, 200 VValnut St., Latrobe, Pa. Broadwater, Ruth Margaret, 1323 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Bundick, Clothilde Charlotta, Stockton, Md. Burkhalter, Frances, U. S, Marine Hospital, Savannah, Ga. Bush, Charlotte Virginia, 671 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Butler, Dorothy Elizabeth, 126 Cherry St., Dunmore, Pa. Cahn, Edna Rose, Pikesville, Md. Carnes, Joyce Valjean, I 1260 Fulton Rd., Canton, Ohio. Carter, Grace Regina, Sharon, Md. Catlett, Lucile McClellan, Owingsville, Kentucky. Chideckel, Vivian Lottie, 2328 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Church. Virginia Josephine, 912 B St., S. W., Washington, D. C. Clare, Eleanor McLinn, 1900 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Coe, Thelma Millicent, -1 Grove Ave., Hamilton, Md. Colimore, Josephine, 122 Market Place, Baltimore, Md. Councell, Clara Elizabeth, 26-13 Barclay St., Baltimore, Md. Coursey, Carolyn VVhitworth, Centreville, Md. A Crane, Mary Jane, 300 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. T-wo Hundred and Seventy-fum H2 1 ,' Te r' ' 6 E fl fe 'av- Crigler. Elizabeth Aylor, 408 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Cronin, Ann Elizabeth, Aberdeen, Md. Crossman, Cressida A., 45 Main St., Cortland, N. Y. Davis, Edna Catherine, Rosewood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Denmead, Margaret Morrison, 2830 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Deverell, Dorothy Ann, 305 Highfield Rd., Guilford, Md. Dodson, Helen Walter, 2444 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Domenech, Olga, P. O. Box No. 157, San Juan, Porto Rico. Durgin, Laura Weaver, , 627 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Eddy, Cornelia Ann, 312 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Elgert, Esther Marie, 9 Whittemore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ely, Mary Edith, 100 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. Engle, Martha Louise, 588 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Evans, Grace, 707 Walker Ave., Govans, Md. Eyer, Catharine Lois, 32 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. Fehler, Leona Margaret Catherine, 3519 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Feld, Ruth Shirley, 95 E. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Fitz Gerald, Loraine, 1251 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Fletcher, Elizabeth Douglas, 1024 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del. Flinn, Elizabeth Dare, 376 Vose Ave.. South Orange, N. J. Ford, Louise Catherine, 1601 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Frank, Amelia, 314 N. McKenzie St., Adrian, Mich. Freeburn, Mary Grace, 76 Cumberland Rd., Lemoyne, Pa. Freeny, Rosalie Ellegood. Salisbury, Md. Fronefield, Louise Harvey, Moylan, Pa. Two Hundred and Seventy-five Gardiner. Jean Kirkbride, 4624 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gearing, Jean Alison, 906 Three Mile Drive, Grosse Pt., Mich Gerlach. Lois Virginia, 1730 Baird Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio. Gibbes, Margaret Evelyn, 819 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Gilbert, Isabelle Jeanette, 3609 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md Goldberg, Carolyn. 59 S. 13th St.. Coatesville, Pa. Gomborov, Esther, 4014 Belle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Goodloe, Sara Black, Richmond, Ky. Gregg, Sarah Jane, Sewanee, Tenn. Hackerman, Myrtle Shirley. 1654 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Haines, Mary Wilmer, 2322 Ashmead Place, Washington D. C. Harris, Helene Carolyn, Newfield, N. J. Hartman, Mary Helen, 1148 E. Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Harwood, Christine, 417 W. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. Healy, Jessie Margaret, Glyndon, Md. Heineman, Doris Babette, 2220 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Henson, Dorothy Taylor, 2142 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va Hergenrather, Louise Forbes. Towson, Md. Hess, Mary Amelia, Star Route, Dallas, Pa. Hodgson, Margaret Shepherd, Lonaconing, Md. Hopkins, Doris Winifred, 419 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Horinstein, Eleanor Ruth, 6639 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hornbaker, Marian Virginia, 1660 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hougham, Dorothy Eleanor, 1627 Hilton St., Baltimore, Md. Hyslup, Elizabeth, Keller, Va. James, Helen Elizabeth, 680 Euclid Ave., W., Detroit, Mich. E2 f.??1Qi? , I J ' -i L22 ,TNF 4? M i e-Q f X XXE h EK! .sf-if 1. lfaipg AA A , , NX V00 q Maw Joffe, Sophia, 3 Devonshire Dr., Menlo Park, Balti- more, Md. Johnson, Louise Newhall, 2824 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Jonas, Fanny, 124 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. Jones, Helen Roderick, 92 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Karl, Catherine Margaret, 129 N. 2nd St.. Olean, N. Y. Killmer, Lois Margaret, Tionesta, Pa. Kline, Sadye Helene. 8 Smith St., Cumberland, Md. Kling, Maybelle Mann, ' 22 Gowen, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Koch, Dorothy, 2524 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Koller, Alice, 540 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lane, Ruth Etherington, 620 C. Street, Sparrows Point, Md. Lee, Florence Muriel, 533 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lehman, Charlotte Ruth, 3805 York Rd., Baltimore, Md. Litsinger, Elizabeth Clunet, 1503 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Loeb, Beatrice Fanny, 1622 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lusk, Elizabeth Lee, Guntersville, Ala. Luxemberger, Mary Elizabeth, 1226 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. Major, Sarah Louise, Fayette, Mo. Malin, Blanche McCoy, Ruthland Ave., Malvern, Pa. Manger, Eva Elizabeth, 2113 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Matlack, Katharine Ann, 'T-11-1 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadel phia, Pa. McClean, Rosanna Bowles. 3103 Macomb St., Washington, D. C McCulloch, Elizabeth Alleen, Kensington, Md. McDonnell, Julia Adelaide, 910 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa McFarland, Margaret Beall, Oakdale, Pa. McGinley, Ruth Coldwell, 515 D St., Sparrows Point, Md. McKee, Kathryn Mildred, 128 W. Maple St., York, Pa. MacKinnon, Kathryn Jean, 661 46th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Merz. Jean Louise, Maysville, Ky. Mooney, Louise Catherine, 139 Tennyson, Detroit, Mich. Morse, Katharine Brooks, 127 Wine Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Mossman, Dorothy Edna, 1202 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mulford, Caroline Westcott, ' 100 E. Broad St., Burlington, N. J. Murray, Esther, 3505 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Musser, Helen Elizabeth, . Mountville, Pa. Nichols, Sarah Glcndy, 13 Belvedere Ave., Mt. lVashington, lVId. Noecker, Mary Hall, Renovo, Pa. Noonan, Mary Angelus, 24 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Nottingham, Elizabeth Jarvis, Eastville, Va. Nye, Frances Carolyn, Rutland, Pa. Ohlson, Martha Sophia, ' 702 Pine St., Johnstown, Pa. Parker, Caroline Mebane, 309 Sunset Dr.. Irving Park. Greens- boro, N. C. Parrish, Margaret Isabel, Aigburth Rd., Towson, Md. Paterson. Edith Bruce, U34 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Peper, Lillian Anna Elizabeth. Stemmers Run, P. O., Md. Pettit, H. Kathryn, W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. l'feilTer, Elizabeth, 463 S. Los Bobles, Pasadena, Cal. Pingree, Hope Annette, Ruxton, Md. Pun-dum, Helen Rowe, Stewart St., Queens Village, LQ l.. N. Y. Two Hundred and Sez'e1zty-six rg. , u h 5. r ' ' . 'j an ay s. Jaw Mr h.-naff J' ' mimi' 7 1 'Wil' Redmond, Verdery Inez, 45 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Reese, Margaret Pickering, 710 Pleasant Ave., Peckville, Pa. Reifschneider, Agatha Dorothy, 3301 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Revelle, Margaret, 1744 E. 62nd St., Seattle, Wash. Reynolds, Dorothy VanHorn, 114 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Rhamy, Mary Louise, 1115 Garden St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Richardson, Blanche Alden. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Riley, Mary Alice, 221 llth St., S. YV., VVashington, D. C. Ring, Ruth Frank, . 2243 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rittler, Mary Catherine, 604 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Rockefeller, Katharine, 1072 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Rogers, Edith, Marlton, N. J. Rosen, Ruth Florence, 1305 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Rosenberg, Marjorie, 412 Commerce St., Albany, Ga. Ruby, Katharine Elizabeth, 574 VV. Market St.. York, Pa. Rupp, Dorothea Kathryn, 410 N. 10th St., Easton, Pa. Ruzicka, N. Marie, 2430 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Saul, Edith Ray, Falkstone Courts, Washington, D.C. Sawyer, Elizabeth, 710 Western Ave., Joliet, Ill. Schaefer, Helen Mae, P. O. Box 305, Yazoo City, Miss. Scheer, Georgia Rebecca, 4502 Maine Ave., Forest Park, Md. Schmeiser, Ida Louise, 406 S. 3rd St., Baltimore, Md. Schuler, Charlotte Agnes, 7 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scott, Eunice May, 50 Court St., Deposit, N. Y. Scott, Sarah Elizabeth, 4015 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Scudder, Helen Josephine, Carter Apts., Scranton, Pa. Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Shannahan, Katherine Sophia, 604 B St., Sparrows Point, Md. Sharps, Grace Rose, 1535 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Shaw, Hester Anne, 413 Beachly St., Meyersdale, Pa. Sheppard, Helen Margaret, Berea, Ohio. Simms, Mareaner R., 1919 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sindall, Catharine Delia, 401 E. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Skinner, Cena Lenora, 910 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Slayton, Mary, 3780 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Slicer, Mary Virginia, Rising Sun, Md. Smith, Dorothy Mamie. 20-L Southway, Guilford, Baltimore Md. Smith, Hannah Cromwell, 417 Burke St., Martinsburg, W.Va. Smith, Helen Margaret, 751 Georgia Ave., Augusta, Ga. Smith. Mary Esther, 78 E. Main St., Lonaconing, Md. Smutz, Kathryn Rhines, 126 N. Beaver St., York, Pa. Snyder, Myra Angeline, 522 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va Spelman, Pauline Herrick, 937 Harriet Ave., N. W., Canton, O Stalfort, Anna Margarethe, D 2202 Mayfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stein, Jean Dorothy, S01 Aline St., Scranton, Pa. Stitely, Margaret Louise, New Windsor, Md. Sturgis, Winifred Elaine, Perth Amboy, N. J. Thomas, Little Nell, 420 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Torsch, Margaret Fairchild, 3310 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Trout.. Eleanor Van Dyke, P. O. 523, Lima, Ohio. Tuttle, Marion Burton, 1943 E. 31st St., Baltimore, Md. Valentine, Harriet Elizabeth, Little Rock, Ark. Von Bergen, Mildred, 848 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wagner, Margaret Elizabeth, 401 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wagner, Mildred Marie, 1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wallace, Marjorie Anna, 1641 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Warren, Esther Wilson, Ellicott City, Md. VVeaver, Lucy Frances, Emporia, Va. NVeaver, Mildred Ruth, 1224 S. Charles St., Baltimore. Md. Weil, Marjorie Juhn. ' Mt. Royal Apts., Baltimore, Md. VVeinberg, Marvelle U., Mayesville, S. C. Welles, Isabelle Kintner, Wyalusing, Pa. Wells, Marie Margaret, 117 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. WVelsh, Dorothy Beulah, 3206 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wheeler, Marion Louise, Raspeburg, Md. WVilliams, Catherine Davies, 35 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Williams, Helen Roberts, Easton, Md. Wilson, Catherine, 308 Mt. View Dr., Cumberland, Md. VVinter, Mary Catherine, 211 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Ba. Wirsing, Helen Charlotte, 216 Vannear Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Witmer, Mary Nissley, 411 Cumb St., Lebanon, Pa. VVoltf. Maxine Jeanette, 1007 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 1928 Abramson Celia Eva. 3739 North Rd., Baltimore, Md. Aitchison, Beatrice, Portland, Oregon. Allen, E. Frances, 427 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Alpert, Helen Joyce, 2350 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Amerman, Ruth M., 119 W. Market St., Danville, Pa. Anderson, Margaret Irene, 45 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Angst, Mabel Catherine, 253 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. Ankeney, Virginia Hoffman, 16 E. North St., Hagerstown, Md. Archer, Bessie Edith, White Hall, Md. Askin, Sylvia, 731 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Averill, Frances Adele, 1479 Columbia Rd., Washington,D. C. Bacharach, Ruth Jeannete, 1701 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bailets, Mary-Louise Fredicka, 1703 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bailey, Louisa Harding, 129 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. Baily, Edith Priscilla. Oxford, Pa. Baker, Anna Langley, Pocopson, Pa. Balser. Eleanor Miriam, 1611 Moreland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barkman, Josephine, A 301 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Barreras, Maria Christina, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico. Barrow, Sarah Virginia, Blackstone, Va. Bauer, Alice May, 415 Hollen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Beadenkopf, Anna Lucille, 310 E. 20th St., Baltimiore, Md. Beattie, Evelyn Wallace, 114 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Bell, Kathryn Marion, 8 Kerr St., Onancock, Va. Benedikt, Marjorie, New Rochelle, N. Y. Berkowitz, Sarah Rosenberg, 1802 Madison Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Besley, Helen, ' 28 E. Mt. Vernon Pl., Baltimo1'e,,M'd. Betts, Rose Miller, 700 Weldon St., Latrobe, Pa. Two Hundred and Seventy-eight JE A jj it ng 2' J 3 . we h.-wtf! Em' '-time in . if Editor C+ ' 1' I 'I ' I -' -' 1 I Www ra' Bieretz, Elsie Elizabeth, 47 Forest View Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biggs, Elizabeth Steffey, Parkville, Md. Billings, Ruth Harriet, 56 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. Birtwell Mar aret Persis y g Q 1325 Columbia Rd., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Bisbee, Jane, 600 Grove Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Blair, Harriet Wallace, Joplin, Mo. Blaisdell, June Franklin, 1431 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Bloom, Dorothy Ney, 2420 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio. Bowling, Edith Cecilia, ' Hughesville, Md. Boyd, Anne Bray, VVarren, Ohio. Bradigan, Mary Russell, i 232 W. Oak St., Shenandoah, Pa. Braley, Christine Ross, Boynton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Ilrand, Virginia Eaton, 1435 W. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. Brittingham, Virginia Antoinette, Norfolk, Va. Brooks, Mary, 3532 Connecticut Ave., Washington D. C. Brown, Ann Hynard, 3 Roxbury Place, Mt. Washington, Md. Brown, Frances Delphine, 3917 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bryan, Edith Eugenia, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Buhler, Carol Louise, 8625 1G2nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Burger, Evelyn Virginia, 218 31'd St., Farmville, Va. Buterbiaugh, Marian K., 710 Weldon, Latrobe, Pa. Button, Marion, 4716 Leiper St., Frankford, Pa. Caldwell, Alicia Norwood, Liberty Grove, Mid. Campbell, Mary Elizabeth, 521 Parkwood Place, Kalamazoo, Mich. Castell, Joan Elizabeth, 219 E. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Two Hundred and Seventy-nine Cathey, Isabel Louise, 128 Hillside, Asheville, N. C. Chase, Helen, 1710 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Cheek, Mary Sterling, 620 Belgrove Dr., Arlington, N. J. Clay, Madeline Frances, 255 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Cleveland, Helene Frances, 110 Adams Rd., Evansville, Ind. Collins, Lenore, 324 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. Cone, Isabel Helen, S04 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Cooper, Anna Mae, 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Corbell, Jane, 400 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Va Corn'brooks, Margaret, Newport News, Va. Cover, Mary Elizabeth, Easton, Md. Cox, Margaret L., 419 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla. Cram. Marcelle La Fayette, 1212 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Davis, Pearl, 37i71Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore ' c . Davis, Virginia Eastwood. 25 Somerset Rd., Roland Park, Md. Davison, Josephine Louise, 553 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Deeter, Margaret Rae, 36 Locust St., Milton, Pa. De Hulf, Mary Frick, 431 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. Deiches, Grace Strouse. Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. De Marco, Maria Margaret, 422 Chapel Gate Lane, Baltimore, Md Deussen, Berta. Britton, 3406 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Duker, Ottole Henrietta, 928 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dunlap, Margaret Isabelle, 50 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange N. J. Eckel, Margaret Evelyn, 164 3rd Ave., Westmont, Pa. Elberfeld, Katharine Elizabeth, 153 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 L X!BwmqbfnuVf Ma Evans, Sarah Boteler, 101 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Evert, Margaret Brown, 552 W. Maple St., Hazleton, Pa. Eves, Julia Myra, Millville, Pa. Fehsenfeld, Dorothy, 303 Goodwood Gardens, Roland Park, Md. Fetterly, Anne Elizabeth, 1327 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Fleming, Katharine Marjorie, 424 4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Flowers, Mary Ross, 1116 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Forward, Virginia Langdon, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington D. C. Foust, Lucy Chambers, Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg, Pa Foutz, Sarah Wainwright, 1416 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fox, Lucille Virginia, 1817 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. Frank, Alice Hecht, 22 Talbot Rd., Baltimore, Md. Franklin, Evalyn Josephine, 548 Park Rd., Ambridge, Pa. Frey, Anna Marie, 10-1 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. Fricker, Idelle Carolyn, 39th and Canterbury Rd., Baltimore Md. Gassman, Frances Josephine, 325 Summit Ave., Birmingham, Ala. George, Helen Davis, 721 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gibbon, Claudia Mary, 12 W. 3rd St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa Glaeser, Lois Ruth, R. F. D. No. 7, Madison, YVis. Gledhill, Anne L., Lykens, Pa. Glover, Marguerite Geraldine, 1515 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. Gluck, Minnie, 1615 Virginia St., Charleston, VV. Va Goodhart, Lillian Blanche. 2402 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Graham, Mary Minge, 609 Lauderdale St., Selma, Ala. Gregory, Mary Barksdale, 1206 College Rd., Durham, N. C. Grimmer, Helen Hope, 530 Randolph Ave., Cape Charles, Va. Grotf, Johanna Ruth, 234 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Grove, Ruth Pauline, 3026 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Handy, Anabel Davis, 9012IdUniversity Parkway, Baltimore, Harrold, Martha Winifred, Millington, Tenn. Hart, Annette Victoria, 3660 Campbell Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Harvey, Charlotte Louise, 2017 E. 31st St., Baltimore, Md. ' Harvey, Elizabeth Norris, Kenwood, Owings Mills, Md. Haynes, Ethel Althea, 725 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. Hearn, Ruth Lee, Laurel, Md. Helmick, Mary Katherine, 630 S. Highland, Chanute, Kansas. Herbert, Clara, Aguiar 75, Habana, Cuba. Hindley, Sara Robbins, Sudbrook Park, Md. Hirshheimer, Alberta Louise, 220 S. 11th St., La Crosse, Wis. Hitchins, Margaret Louise, 64 Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md. Hitchner, Jessie H., 101 Alberta St., Camden, N. J. Hix, Dorothy Edouard. 10 W. Hull St., Savannah, Ga. Hotfberger, Clara, 3301 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hopp, Eleanor Orwig, 304 Market St., Mifiiinburg, Pa. Horn. Mary Catherine, T43 VVashing'ton Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Hosterman, Frances Higbee. 433 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. House, Erma Marie, 2316 Poplar Dr., Larchmont, Balti- more, Md. Howe, Miriam Strowbridge, 11 Astor St., Newark, N. J. Hunsicker, Mary Cornelia, 1625 Race St., Piladelphia, Pa. Ide, Mary Elizabeth. 123 Main St., St. Jolhnsbury, Vt. Two Hundred and Eighty xt i......w ei 'W' 't ' i 1?44li L liar Ingram, Jane Duncan, 1037 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. Irons, Lucia Marion, 561 E. 38th St., Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Mary Virginia, 540 Fairmont Ave., Winchester, Va. Jetferson, Helen Curtis, 1819 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md Jobson, Virginia Earley, Catonsville, Md. Joesting, Elizabeth Mary, Vale, Md. Johnson, Etta Watkins, 910 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Clarice Jeanette, Chance, Md. , Jones, Margaret Naomi, 210 Beach Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Jones, Martha Weems, 857 King's Highway, Shreveport, La. Keller, Hazel Maxine, 4914 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kilbourn, Marguerite Emerson, Rolling Rd., Relay, Md. King, Doris Louise, 5553 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kloss, Pauline Matilda. 711 Lexington Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Knipmeyer, Mary Witten, 326 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tenn. Kolker, Gwendolyn, 916 Chauncey Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kraft, Edna, 304 Collins Ave., Irvington, Baltimore, Md Landis, Helen Jeanette, 11 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. Lark, Emeline Boyer, 232 W. Spruce St., Shamokin, Pa. LaRue, 'Marion Evangeline, Wynnewood Ave., Abington, Pa. Lauder, Margaret Emily, 220 Euclid Ave., Ridgway, Pa. Lehman, Dorothy Louise, 5415 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leslie, Frances Louise, 611 Gutman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Levin, Sarah, 2104 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md Levy, Jennie Esther, 400 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky. Levy, Miriam, 1307 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa Two Hundred and Eighty-one . Lewis, Elinor Foster, 3302 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Light, Violet Bockius, 174 W. Evergreen St., West Grove, Pa Lippincott, Mary Paterson, 103 S. Eddy St., South Bend, Ind. Lloyd, Laura Elizabeth, 701 Columbia Ave., Cape May, N. J. Lobe, Klare Hirsh, Homeland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Long, Carolyn Morgan, 130 Broad St., Washington, N. J. Lucas, Genevieve Isabel, 446 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Marshall, Mary Elizabeth, 2206 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Matthews, Marion, 2338 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. McAtee, Mary Rebecca, , 23 W. 5th St., Oil City, Pa. McCurley, Harriet Creighton, Relay, Md. McDonald, Mary Catherine, 210 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore Md. McDowell, Margaret Christiana, 524 Orchard Ave., Bellevue, Pitts- burgh, Pa. McGee, Frances Eureka, 64 Laurel Place, Trenton, N. J. Meade, Mary Elizabeth, 282 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Meeks, Mary Catherine, 3305 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Melville, Edith Moore, Sykesville, Md. Mendel, Effie Marie, 1115Vz Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark Messick, Anne, 114 W'a1nut St., Salisbury, Md. Messick, Helen May, 4112 Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Miller, Isabel, 2111 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Lois Margaret, 601 W. Henley St., Olean, N. Y. Mitchell, .Mary Jane, 120 S. 6th St., Miamisburg, Ohio. Morgan, Catharine E., Bryn Athyn, Pa. Moser, Mary Christine, Manassas, Va. e f f fi? - ' 5 5 X , , 1-. n - 5 Jie .7 A -. , iz WL Mulford, Martha Moon, 100 E. Broad St., Burlington, N. J. Mullen, Dorothy Frances, 803 15th St., Windber, Pa. Napier, Margarette Crawford, Milledgeville, Ga. Newcomer, Anna Virginia, 1 S. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Newton, Sabra Ann, 2832 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Nicholson, Frances Richardson, 952 Grant St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Noonan, Audrey Jeanette, 1436 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Mid. Norris, Katherine Thorburn, 76 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Oat, Elizabeth Taylor, 303 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Oliver, Margaret Runette, -1320 Summit Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Orr. Elizabeth Eleanor, 2207 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Orr, Sara Helen, 2211 2nd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Oster, Laura Elisabeth, 2219 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ostrander, Elinor Haynes, 7 Rice St., Lyons, N. Y. Palmer, Kathleen Barnes, Beech Glen, VVheeling, W. Va. Parker, Virginia, 527 Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pe-lfer, Emma Bates, 3 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Penick, Mary Narcissa, 1106 E. 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. Perry, Mildred Joy, 212 S. Road St.. Elizabeth City, N. C. Petran, Elizabeth Irene, 210 VV. 34th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pfeffer, Alice Valora, 4001 Hawthorne Ave., West Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. Plawin, Olga Leonie, 2117 Jefferson St., Baltimore, Md. Pryor, Ferances, 123 N. 17th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Ramsay, Hazel Grace, 2735 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rice, Elizabeth Yocum, 63 Queen St., Northumberland, Pa. Richard, Mildred Katharine, 407 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Richardson, Sarah W., 112 E. Peru St., Princeton, Ill. Richmond, Lillian Helene, 45 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Roberts, Alice Calvert, 417 Hawthorne Rd., Roland Pk., Md Robinson, Dorothy Virginia, 5104 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore Mid. Robinson, Ruth, 313 E. Court St., Ithaca, N. Y. Rodgers, Elizabeth Agnes, 523 Orkney Rd., Govans, Md. Rosenheim, Betsy, Rusk and Linwood Aves., Baltimore Md. Rothschild, Sophia, 1410 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Rouse, Helen Elizabeth, 501 W. Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md Rubenstein, Ida, 502 Ezar St., Shreveport, La. Russell, Dorothy Virginia, 706 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. Sachs, Sara Sylvia. 2412 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Savin, Lillian Mary, 603 Orkney Rd., Govans, Md. Sayer, Eliza Snowden, 1310 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Schaefer, Marion Imogene, 21 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. Schamberg, Mildred Elizabeth. 1402 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schilpp, Emily Caroline, 208 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Md Schmidt, Margueri'te Massicot, 420-1 Harford Terrace, Baltimore, Md Schoonover, Marjorie Eudora, R. F. D. No. 3, Dallas, Pa. Seguine, Arline, Cresco, Pa. Shaffer, Emma Lois, 119 S. 10th St., Olean, N. Y. Shaw, Elizabeth, 1801 K St., N. YV., Washington, D.C Shepherd, Martha Ellen, 884 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa: Shields, Evy Tucker, 119 N. Market St., Winchester, Va. Two Hundred and Eighty-two .1- ,' 1 af' e ' ' ii si 21 fic, f NEB bmah!! ,gilt ,MFLWQQQ X W. f'-f17 r fi' if- l aff Silberstein, Rc-se, 2401 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Slatkin, Felicia, 903 Ducatel St., Baltimore, Md. Small, Mary Broughton, 91 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Smith, Beatrice Capwell, 3021 Huntington Ave., Baltimore, Md Smith, Mary Lamb, 408 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Soisson, Margaret, 214 E. Fairview Ave., Connellsville Pa. Sondheim, Lorita W., 1568 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa Spangler, Lettie Alice, ' R. F. D. No. 12, Westminster, Md. Speddy, Grace A., 2423 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa Spoerer, Audrey Elizabeth, Arbutus Ave., Eden Terrace, Catons- ville, Md. Stabler, Betty Taylor Reid, Spencerville, Md. Stanton, Elizabeth, 54 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sterling, Vera Elizabeth, Crisfield, Md. Sternberger, Elizabeth Esther, 2435 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stolberg, Helen Suzette, 102 S. Burnette St., East Orange N. J. Straus, Sarah Evelyn, 1333 Peacock Ave., Columbus, Ga. Stude, Irmgard Anne, Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, Md. Stuntz, Frances Catherine, Care General Sugar Co., Habana, Cuba. Sumner, Margaret Thorne, 875 W. 181st St., New York, N. Y. Swift, Natalie Patterson, 234 Windemere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Sykes, Ruth Carolyn, Park Heights and Strathmore Aves. Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Eighty-three Tatum, Eliza Milford, Bishopville, S. C. Thalheimer, Siesel, 809 W. Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. Thom, Mary Elizabeth, 706 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Tinkham, Ruth Keller, 117 Columbia St., Scranton, Pa. Tottle, Helen Hawthorne, St. George's Road, Roland Park, Bal- timore, Md. Traub, Bessie Alice, 2140 Brooktield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Turner, Frances Virginia Wentz, The Albion, Baltimore, Md. Turner, Margaret Elizabeth, 110 W. Chicago St., Tecumseh, Mich. Vordemberge, Anna May, 4218 Walnut Ave., Rognel Hts., Md. Waddell, Bettie Katherine, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Wade, Nelsa Lee. Ridge Ave., Halethorpe, Md. Walsh, Margaret, 310 E. 28th St., Baltimore, Md. Warfel, Vera Olive, 1006 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Warkentin, Hester Anne, 413 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo WVight, Elizabeth Trent, 3215 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. YVilliams, Nellie Feelmyra, 106 Penn Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va Wills, Ruth, Pelham Court, Germantown, Pa. Wilson, Edythe VanVane, 15 Albemarl Ave., Landsdowne, Pa. VV0lf, Elsa VVilna, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Woodrow, Helen Lemmon, 1917 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wright, Anna Marguerite, 233 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa Young, Virginia Howe, 3304 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Balti- more, Md. eq. Q A J .2 3 asf' Jr QE i,'t.'3l P-1 ' 2 B A 1 3. f 3? WWWUV A f . ja . ., Q 1 . .. 'tai l tt , Aaronson, Estherlea, 3555 16th St., N. W., W'ashington D. C. Alexander, Frances Levis, 1255 W. 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Allen, Elizabeth, 40 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Allen, Jane Covington, 114 Catalpha St., Clarksdale, Miss. Ames, Elinor Mae, 1338 Mound Ave., Jacksonville, Ill. Andrus. Ruth Evangeline, 133 Marquette Ave., South Bend, Ind Angstadt, Ella Keturah. 73 Maolis Ave., Bloomield, N. J. Antes, Harriet, 2712 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Atherton, Margaret Augusta. 123 Spring St., Scranton, Pa. Babvlon, Elizabeth Sharrer, 2418 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baer. Bertha Gertrude, 114 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Bailey, Marcita Vernette. Belford Apts., Paris, Texas. Baker. Marion Watkins, Hallsboro, Va. Baker. Mary Clarissa, Hieleah, Fla. Barley, Mary Gish. Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Bell, Louise Snow, 5351 N. 3rd Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Beneditti, Rosemond Edna, 3706 Ashburton Ave., Baltimore, Md Bennett, Marjorie Worden, 115 N. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. Benson, Margaret Marie, Linthicum Heights, Md. Benzon, Karen, 110 Forest Drive, Catonsville, Md. Ber man Jeanne Hart g . , 1601 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Betts, Dorothy, 208 S. Front St., Clearfield, Pa. Bibbee, Frances Virginia, 339 Hickman St., Clarksburg. VV. Va Blanning, Ruth Ulsh, 220 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. 1929 Bliss, Katharine Stickney, 209 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Md Blum, Beatrice Harriet, Latta, S. C. Boyer, Dorothy Marion, Arendtsville, Pa. Brame, Carolyn Washburn, 32 Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, Ala Brandt, Ruth Eleanor, Ridley Park, Pa. Braswell, Lillian Duval, . 128 N. Church St., Rocky Mount, N. C Bratton, Sarah Elizabeth, Mzigket and Juniata Sts., Lewistown a. Breed, Anne Martin, 21117 IPawtucket Ave., E. Providence Brennan, Olivia Gould, 2620 Western Ave., Mattoon, Ill. Brevoort, Helen Lois, 106 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Brewer. Mary Rebecca, 217 Rowe St., Tamaqua, Pa. Brillinger, Mary Elizabeth, 225 S. Pine St., York, Pa. Bronstein, Gertrude Phyllis, 2212 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Brooke, Dandridge Bissell, ' 104 W. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. Brooks, Lillian May, 2919 Overland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brown, Neva Kempton, 924 Newington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brubaker, Mary Elizabeth, Mlillersburg, Pa. Bryan, Frances Evelyn, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bull, Ermelia Comelia, 3622 Forest Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md Burdette, Helen Lolita, 624 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Burke, Virginia Arland, 705 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Burkhalter, Lilliam, Marine Hospital, Savannah, Ga. Burkhart, Verda Beatrice, 2422 Tuscarawas St., W., Canton, O Campbell, Elizabeth Helen, Traverse City, Mich. Two Himdred and Eighty-four .11 Xa hronlaffi 3553 cer t? fe Y W. . fe 44161 Campbell, Elizabeth Lucille, 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa. Caples, Dorothy Ottilia, Towson, Md. Carscaden, Mary Elizabeth, 211 S. Allegany St., Cumberland, Md Caspari, Helen Louise, Pikesville, Md. Chandler, Faith, Rocky Hill, Conn. Channell, Ruth Forrester, 510 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa Chase, Cornelia Newell, Frederick Rd., Catonsville, Md. Clilfe, Ada Josephine, 110 Cameron St., Franklin, Tenn. Cockill. Martha Jane, 806 W. College Ave., Jacksonville, Ill Codling, Cornelia Liseter, 423 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J Cohen, Janet Ruth, Edwards Apts., Baltimore, Md. Collier, Margaret Anne. Wyndcrest Rd., Catonsville, Md. Comroe, Rachael Ruth, 748 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Considine, Evelyn Shipley, 3910,?dLiberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Cook, Helen Moore, Lanham, Md. Cooper. Sarah Ruth, 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Coover, Mildred Kathryn, 746 W. Princess St., York, Pa. Corbell, Elizabeth, 400 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Va Cornelius. Mary Elizabeth, 609 E. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. Cotter, Kathryne Gertrude, 2616 Huntingdon Ave., Baltimore, Md Crane. Phyllis W'ychot'f, 122 Prospect Ave., Wyoming, N. J. Cunningham, Elizabeth Mae, 50 Windemere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Dannenberg, Dorothy Sadie, 804 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. Davidson, Hortense Rosalyn, 1934 Arlington Ave., Des Moines, Ia Davis, Margaret Seagraves. 367 King's Highway West, Haddon- field, N. J. Two Hundred and Eighty-five Davis, Sarah Mary, Centre St., Centralia, Pa. Dean, Dorothy Florence, 3402 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md DeBerry, Dorothy Etta, 326 W. Twalig Ave., San Angelo, Tex DeLawder, Agnes Mary, 2204 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dinsmore, Anna Louise, 3019 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Donaldson, Ann Charlton, 148 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh Pa. Dorn, Vera Mary, 159 N. Curley St., Baltimore, Md. Downing, Elizabeth, 5926 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Phil adelphia, Pa. Droege, Josephine Ber'tha, 220 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Duffield, Elizabeth Steelman, 438 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Earp, Mary Evelyn, 3305 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ebert, Cara Elizabeth, 903 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va Elder, Wilma Euthelbert, 7 Racine Ave., Norfolk, Va. Emanuel, Emma Margaret, 57 E. Catawissa, Nesquehoning, Pa. Engel, Beatrice Babette, Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Balti- more, Md. Engel, Jane C., 17 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Erthal, Charlotte Julia, 3923 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore, Md Fawcett, Helen, 4215 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Feiker, Elizabeth Stuart, Siwanoy Park, Bromville, N. Y. Fifer, Margaret Marie, Wilson Dam, Florence, Ala. Figgs, Frances Willard, Parksley, Va. Fishman, Ethel Marjorie, 2928 Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind Flagge, Dorothy Elizabeth, 530 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Foushee, Frances Leake, 810 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Fox, Emily Elizabeth, Japanese Beetle Lab., Riverton, N. J 7 aw fm Fox, Henrietta Nesbit, Lykens, Pa. Freeney, Kathleen Ellen, Delmar, Del. Gamse, Nanette Fluegel, 4707 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gardner, Eva Marion, Jessup, Md. Garrett, Elizabeth Brown, 828 S. Rose, Kalamazoo, Mich. Geib, Dorothy Alice, 1227 Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gessford, Katherine Ellen, 2801 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gibbs, Katherine Charlotte, 161 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Gibson, Anne Aldridge, Leesburg, Va. Glantz, Anna Louise, 4801 Crowson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gould, Rosabelle Dunlop, Cambridge, Md. Grace, Christine, 21137 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md Grafflin, Marjorie Lyon, 3511 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore Md. Grant, Mildred Drummond, Accomac, Va. Graser, Elsa Rose, 4505 Kathland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Graybill, Helen Elizabeth, 519 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Grazier, Clara Jean, 1319 Cameron Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Greenberg, Rose, 3528 Reisterstown Rd.. Baltimore, Md Greer, Mary Louise, 1627 Princess Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gregory, Priscilla Read, 1206 College Rd., Durham, N. C. Grimsley, Maria Jane, 425 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va Grosch. Mildred Clara, 024 Chaffee St., Ridgewood, Brooklyn N. Y. Groth, Carol Maxine, 1018 VVildwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Grover, Elizabeth Louise, 14 Albert St., Middletown, N. Y. Hackman, Anne Katharine, 10 Pcnna. Ave., Mount Union, Pa. ' 'f -Milt tl Hall, Mildred Florence, Villa Park, Ill. Hamburger, Ronie Isabel, Georgian Court Apts., Baltimore, Md, Hardy, Helen Garges, 817 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. Harle, Mary Tinsman, 191 Broad St., Washington, N. J. Hartz, Lucille, 930 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Haslup, Martha Woodburn, 2307 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Haver, Helen Elizabeth, Q 2012 E. 31st St., Baltimore, Md. Head, Marjory Lillian, 312 N. Tioga St., Ithaca, N. Y. Heilbronner, Amy Louise, 2221 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Helmer, Etta Merrley, 57 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Herder. Myra Frances, Myrtle Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J. Hertwig, Ethel Barbara, 1652 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa. Highland, Anita, 240 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Hill, Ada Eleanor, 205 Center Ave., Leechburg, Pa, Holt, Doris Elizabeth, 2330 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. Holt, Elizabeth Turner, 13 N. Hartford Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Houghton, Adaline, Morning View, Montgomery, Ala. Hughes, Nina lVeir, 180 W. 2nd St., Clarksdale, Miss. Hunter. Charlotte Pegues, Pounding Mill, Va, Ruth. Dorothy Alberthine, 501 E. 35th St., Baltimore, Md. llg, Vivienne Ursula, Manitowish, Wis, Innes, Margaret Barnes, 129 Rochelle Ave., lVissahickon, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Jackson, Dorothy Elvene, Toulon, Ill. Jacobs, Florence DePuy, i 479 Baldwin Rd., South Orange, N. J. Two Hundred and Eighty-six 92 ' 1?-YQ? it C K F A 'A 5 .ffl 4? fm .1 'if'-i ti 655 o lrrnoltfj R953 f 9.ai't File-if mm' get ill' gall? li Maw Jacoby, Esther, Finesville, N. J. January, Lockie Hardin, 3234 Abell Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jeffery, Elinor Miller, 21 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Jimmyer, Alice Rose, S Fair Oaks Ave., Hamilton, Balti- more, Md. Johnson, Dorothy Eleanor, '70 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Johnson, Miriam Evelyn, 417 Jones, 257 Jones 834 Jones Spring Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Agnes Mumford, Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Eleanor, Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gladys LaRue, ' DuBois, Pa. vlflones, Harriet Virginia, 112 20th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Mabel Brown, Highlands, Miss. Junkins, Ruth Augusta, 1421 Light St., Baltimore, Md. Kaufman, Hilda Claire, Alhambra Apts., Lake Drive, Balti more, Md. Keidel, Julia Catherine, 3413 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kimball, Anna Ferris, 11DQ12ncy Place, N. E., Washington, Kirbv. Anna Chapman, Califon, N. J. Kirk, Alma Louise, 3126 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kirkness, Leila Homer, 3404 Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. 'xKlemann, Florence Frances, 2 Belmont Circle, Trenton, N. J Klesius, Christine Ann, 1501 Crawford Ave., Altoona, Pa. ,Klingensmith, Elizabeth Logan, 864 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. Knox, Esther Adalaide, 558 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Kreider, Salome Carpenter, R. R. 6, Box 10A, Springfield, Ill. Kumpf, Katherine Fredericka, Tuckerton, N. J. Kunkel, Helen Louise, 2200 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Kurtz, Sarah Boyd, Pleasant Valley, Jeannette, Pa. Kvale, Mildred Gertrude, 1626 17th St., N. W., Vlfashington D. C. LaMar, Helen, 3301 Elgin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lamont, Frances, 25 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. Langeluttig, Elisabeth Louise, 3202 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore Md. Lawrence, Rose Adeline, 1917 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Lazerolf, Anna, 122 S. Ann St., Baltimore, Md. Lee, Mary Nelson, 120 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. Lesh, Mary Elizabeth, 20 Stephen St., South River, N. J. Lipsitz, Elsa Betty, 1812 S. Blvd., Dallas, Texas. Loewenthal, Melanie Sophia, 5440 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill. vi-Long, Frances Elizabeth, 431 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn Magee, Edith Dewey, 109 Towanda Ave., Melrose Park, Pa Maginnis, Helen Irene, U Gay and lVasliington Sts., Baltimore Md. Mahool, Elizabeth Frances, 411 Hollen Road, Cedarcroft, Balti- more, Md. ..XMaltby, Helen Louise, 15246 Lexington Ave., Harvey, Ill. Marks, Katherine R., 423 Ridge Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Martin, Grace Andrews, 4308 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Martin, Jane Coney, s. 5th st., Watseka, Ill. Mason, Augusta Lorraine, 112 N. 6th St., Vineland, N. J. Mason, Mary Louise, 220 E. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. Mathaney, Mary Naomi, 3300 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Matthews, Elizabeth Barclay, 121 Fifth St., Lakewood, N. J. .Mattoon, Helen Estelle, 2701 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. e fc ' e if M.. aw' W N 'ef 'it NEB brook! it FPL ' if A mrml A w t exiggr AL 'E , 115 .. .- . '39 Q' Max, Rose Anna, 2241 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md. McCracken, Virginia Angelot, Monongahela, Pa. McCurley, Catherine Stran, Tulip Ave., Relay, Md. McCutcheon, Elsie Elizabeth, Tarentum, Pa. McDiarmid, Katharine, 605 Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. McDowell, Maud Elizabeth, 112 Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. McFetridge, Marion Virginia, 543 E. Truth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. McGing, Margaret Elizabeth, I 1813 Barclay St., Baltimore, Md. McLain, Harriette, 410 Plum St., Massillon, Ohio. Megill. Catherine Elenore, Wyndcrest Inn, Catonsville, Md. Melone, Mildred Ella, 91-l Forest Ave., Wilmette, lll. Miller, Dorothy Eleanor, 3214 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md Miller, Helen Virginia, S15 Florence Ave.. Avalon, Pa, Miller, Miriam, 3707 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Miriam Levola, 2916 Huntingdon Ave., Baltimore, Md i-lMitchell, lllargaret Ellen, , 2001 XVaverly Ave., Duluth, Minn. Mitchell, Virginia Rodier, The Calvcrton Apts., Vl'ashington, D. C. Mohrfcld, Marian Alice. 705 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Morris, Dorothy Francis, 179 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, N. J. O'Laughlen, Carrie Serena, 604. E. Evesham Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oppenheimer, Frances Elizabeth, 105 E. Elmira St., San Antonio, Tex Page, Kathryn Marie, -140 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Pancoast, Madolyn Emmons, 200 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Park, Elmyr, 556 College St., Macon, Ga. Parker, Mary Helen, 527 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore Md. Parrish, Mary Louise, - 1746 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Paterson, Elizabeth May, 622 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Patrick, Jane Clark, 'Y 902 VVestover Ave., N01-folk, va. A, Peacock, Georgia Sykes, D 501 First St., Clarksdale, Miss. Perrill, Martha E. C., U. S. S. Arizona, care Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. Perry, Katharyne Waverly, 3319 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Pershing, Doris, 708 N. 6th St., Shamokin, Pa. Phifer, Martha Jane, 44 S. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Plyler. Phyllis Virginia, 215 S. Church St., DuBois, Pa. Poindexter, Jane, 2300 Parkwood, Kansas City, Kans. APorter, Susan Cowles, . 1132 Glenview Rd., Birmingham, Ala Potts, Anne Margaret, S4 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Potts, Margaret, 4309 ,Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md Morris Dorothy Lee . ,.,. ' , ' , , ' - , Puft, Charlotte Mae, 3038 Eutaw mme' Baltlmme' Md' lx Newbold and Homestead Rds., Jenkin Morris, Margaret Hanna, , Pylesville, Md. Muir, Ruth Elizabeth, 3216 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nelson, Alice Triplett, 211 Goodwood Gardens, Baltimore, Md. Nelson. Edna Dorofthy, 212 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Olfutt, Elizabeth Frances. Granite, Baltimore Co., Md. town, Pa. ' Reed, Marian Augusta, R. No. 1. Fredericksburg, Ya. Reeder, Kathleen Jo. Ancon. Canal Zone. Rees, Laura Jones. Chestertown, Md. Reinhardt, Alice Sydney, I 301 YV. Dewey Place, San Antonio Texas. Two Hzmdrccl and Eighty-cight avi tif' xx My X , Semi J B 4 bran T. A ,a,ElS.,WnfeV mimi, if- 1, ..kRobinson, Rosalind Walker, 4, Skillman, Hope Christie, 3818 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Roebuck, Henrieta Estella, 2004 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Rosenbaum, Lillian, Emersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Rothschild, Inez Sophie, 1314 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Rothschild, Josephine Marion, 2908 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va Rowland, Elizabeth Lindsay, 628 Front St., Freeland, Pa. Rowland, Marjorie J-ane, 1204 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Russell, Ruth Caroline Catherine, 636 Ravenswood Ave., Govans, Md. Sadler, Mary Ethelind, 36 E. 25th St., Baltimore,fMd. Scales, Frances Taylor, Irving Park, Greensboro, N. C. Schimminger, Elizabeth Ann, 1311 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Schnebly, Rebecca Catherine, R. F. D. No. 2, Hagerstown, Md. Schrader, Bernice, 108 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn. Schulze, Helen Dorothy, 237 Washington St., Glen Ridge, N, J Schumacher, Frances Jeannette, 713 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Scott, Florence, Indiana, Pa. Scott, Mary Elizabeth, Terra Alta, W. Va. I-tScoville-Brown, Flora, Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, Ohio. Scully, Elizabeth Negley, 6211 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Seashore, Helen Emelie, 1902 E. 3rd St.. Duluth, Minn. Seltzer, Catherine Louise, 540 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Settle, Elizabeth Bradley, 700 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. AF Sheppard, Dorothy, 1324 11th Ave., S., Birmingham, Ala Simpson, Helen Frances, 2315 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Skeath, Catherine Elizabeth, 1421 N. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ,5cSkel'ton, Louisa Elizabeth, 25 Maurice Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Two Hundred and Eigigy-nine Hotel Chase, St. Louis, Mo. Skirven, Hazel Corinthia, 10 Ailsa Ave., Baltimore, Md. Slesinger, Alice Bechofer, Pikesville, Md. Smith, Kathryn Eyre, 119 E. Gay St., VVest Chester, Pa. Smith, Mildred Isabel, 413 Duff Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Smith, Sara Eleanor, 22 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa Smoot, Mary Lily, 841 Maine St., Danville, Va. Snyder. Helen Weldon, 718 Maryland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Solomon, Evelyn, 1327 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ga. Sondheim, S. Claire, 1568 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa South, Mildred Virtue, 642 Madison Ave., Mclieesport, Pa. Spire, Louise Arvillia, 2100 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C Stark, Hanna, 3812 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore Steever, Gertrude, 103 Benson St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Sterrett, Anna Martha, Brockway, Pa. Stoner, Katheran Elizabeth, 400 'Walnut Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Stover, Sarah Margaret, Fort Collins, Colorado. Stowers, Margaret, 146 Columbian St.. South Weymouth Mass. Strauss, Adele Rose, Eniersonian Apts., Baltimore, Md. Strickland, Frances Hilton. 205 Bow St., Elliton, Md. Suter, Minnie Lee, 3503 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. Taussig, Blanche Hallack, 232 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Taylor, Dorothy May. 2405 VV. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas, Edith, 24 Elmhurst Ave., Detroit, Mich. Thomas, Jane Beatrice, 900 Flower Ave., Tacoma Park, Md. Throop, Marjorie Ruthven, 832 College Ave., Davenport, Iowa. f Ra raw mimi, W for 7751 yfgilkf, 'Maw df Turnbull, Helen Brogden, South Road, Mt. Washington, MKd. vlfllrich, Pauline Joan, 210 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Varner, Marian Gray, 1109 Confer Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Vaughan, Eva Harrell, S13 Furniss Ave., Selma, Ala. oy Vennum, Mary Elizabeth, 229 E. Mulberry St., Watseka, Ill. Vickers, Mary Newton, 522 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Voorhees, Laura Stockton, 'K 2900 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Voorhies, Helen Duncan, 310 N. Pine St., Decatur, Ill. VValker. Agnes Hogg, 112 Tenth Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Walker, Gladys Rosabel. 481 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Walker, Lucille Therese, 827 S. George St., York, Pa. lValler, Rose Alice, 3401 Morton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Walters, Jean Hutchinson, 308 Decatur St., Cape May, N. J. sf Walton, Gertrude Elizabeth, Oxford, Pa. XVaranch, Lillian Jelfrey, 736 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Warkentin, Wilhelmina, 413 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Waskey. Beulah Naomi, 3613 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Waxelbaum, Carolyn Theresa, 815 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Wentworth, Myra, 216 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. Werner, Anna Marie, 1511 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Werner, Edna Anna, 1511 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. '1Verntz, Hannah Minnie, 12 N. Virginia Ave., Brunswick, Md. Wheatley, Louise Elizabeth, 513 S. George St., York, Pa. Whitaker, Alice Elizabeth, Cheyenne, Wyo. XX Wiley, Virginia Elizabeth. ' 2436 Kanawha, Charleston, W. Va. Willard, Helen, 519 W. Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ,yi Wilson, Dorothy Black, 15 E. Albemarle Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Wilson. Sarah Elizabeth, 412 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Witt, Leone Flora, '208 S. Poplar St., Greenville, Miss. Wright. Elizabeth. 337 57th St., Newport News, Va. Yates, Clarice. Peggy Stewart Inn, Annapolis, Md. Yoder, Marion Rosina, 6133 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Young, Maryland Kraft, 3304 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Balti- more, Md. Zadek, Adrien. 224 W, Evergreen, San Antonio, Texas. Zalis, Rebecca, 3440 Auchentoroly Terrace, Balti- Md. Two Hundred and Ninety 9 vriizvmvnis nh uber-al tiger as prnfit slynlhe argsef' Clhauczr.-Hfffanterhurg Wales. a,' L. Yi, ,n wwf V' ww, , ,,, 3.1.1. : 3, A ' 5 .'+ f . ' gl, g' .1 ' . K1 i v . 1 , A ' rx 11 A J' 2 ., 4 1 .v.- ,V-. , mp '-A V 1 ,1 f 'U I , Nw . . . 715 I v y . h'. ' . ,, . ,J . . . . . , ,fp l. ,af K V I A Y .- X4 ' SL ,J ' .J , 92 ' J I ' I fix I .five fi: I era l - ffm' 5 , Qilnhex in fshflertisenierds Name Page Alcock Sz Co., John L. Exporters ...... Xvi American Oil Co .....,.............A..,....,.,,....., vii Apple Co., J. F., Jewelers ..,,,.. v Art, Cleaners ..,,.,.................,..,............... Xiv Atelier, Photographers .l,l,......,........,.., viii Auman Sz Werkmeister, Furriers ...... Xii Berney, Bertram S., Importer ......,.,... Xvii Bernheimer Leader Stores ....vY... ...... X xi Bosley, H. E., Pharmacy ......... Brandt Sz Warner, Opticians ,...,,, Caplan, Michael, Jewelry ,.......,, IX xx vi Charles, Inc., Ready-to-Wear ......l....... xii Chelsea Pharmacy ............,,,........... vi Cotrell and Leonard ............................ ix Eaton Sz Burnett Business College ...... vi Elise, Millinery ...................................... Xiv Elsassers, Importers ..A................. X Farn1land's Dairy ............................ X Fetting Mfg. Jewelry Co., A. H ......... Xvii Food Shop Bakery .......................... .. iii Gray Goose Tea Room ................. ...... X iv Gutman, Joel .....................,.....,.............. viii Hennegan, Bates Co., Jewelers ......,..... ix House of Collins ...................,.......,........ Xxi Hughes Catering Co., Jas. M ............... Xxi Kallotheneion Beauty Parlors .......... xii Kidd and Buckingham Lumber Co ..... xvi Knipp Sz Sons, John C., Furniture .... iii Kranz Music Co., G. Fred ....,.,......... viii L'Aiglon Restaurant .............. ...... x iv Lampell's Millinery .................. ...... X Xi Lemen, H. L., Pharmacists .,...,... ...... x iii MacDonald Co., S., Jewelers ....... ...... v ii Maison Annette, Hats .....................,.... Xviii Maison Marconi, Restaurant ....... ...... X xi McDowell Sz Co., Rugs ................. xi McMahon Transportation Co .,............. xv Name Page Mealy Sz Sons Co., John W., Jewelers xix Merchants National Bank .................. Xviii Miller Bros. .............................,..,., ,,.,, x x Mitchel1's New York Fur Co ..,........... iii Morris, Jos. E., Hats .......A..,,.........,...,.,.. iii Moss Inc., Isaac H., Florist ................ xvii New York Silk Stores ............................ xi Nice, Mrs. Clay A., Beauty Parlors .... ix Oscar Hairdressing Parlor .................. viii O'Donovan, Stationery ....,,,.,............... Xviii Quinby Inn ..................,.....,...... ............ X x The Read-Taylor Co ........................... Insert Ritter Sz Sons, J. A., Florist ....... ..... i x Ruzicka, Bookbinding ................. ..... xv i Safe Deposit Sr 'Trust Co ................. ii Schafers, Stationery and Toys .......... xiv Schoen Sz Co., Inc., Importers ....... ii Schon, Carl, Jewelers ............................ v Schumacher Sr Co., A., Steamship Agents ......................................i......... Xii Schuster, Furniture .............................. xiii Security Storage Sr Trust Co ............... xvii Seven Screens Restaurant .................. xv Shearer Sz Mossom, Corset Specialists xi Slesinger Sz Sons, L., Ready to Wear x Thresher Bros., Sllk .............................. Torsch, Canned Foods .................. ..... Torsch S: Franz Badge Co ................... Triangle Sporting Goods Corp ........... Tryon Co., Edw. K .....,........................... United Railways Sr Electric Co .........,. Vogt Sz Holmes, Art Dealers ........ Western Maryland Dairy ........... ..... White Studio ..............,.................. Wilkes-Barre Deposit Sr Savings Bank ..........,.......................... ............-.. Yellow Taxi Cab Co ......... ..... xiv vi Xv iii iii Xvi v xx iv viii Xv I x w N w, 1+ w w w 'x N. w 11 ,N n M N N H M xy' HL ll W ' N MM MW! V frf F . L . Q, i' , X ,..V in EE w w N i l . wa-Q Q A MUWQFW W 'ff 1f w 4- .5 W .- .H X AEA ,' fi F Nkfr X .V J 'Q :5 if ' X By the vision splendid We' re on our way attended I Schoen EG? Company, Inc. . -IM POR T ERS- 2 I 4 CHARLES STREET, NORTH Announce the Opening of a New Department for THE MISS Coats Moderately Priced Dresses Priced As Low As 516.75 SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST CG. I OF BALTIMORE I3 SOUTH STREET SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... .... S 3,724,469.l7 CAPITAL .......................... .. .... SI,200,000.00 CI-IARTERED I 864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depositary under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. One-story Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents, used exclusively by the Company. Safes for Rent in its large tire and burglar proof vaults, with spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities lxeld on deposit for out-of-town corporations and persons. J. NELLIGAN, President. II JUS. E. MORRIS The Shop of Smart Hats 304 North Charles Street Triangle Sporting Goods Corporation TENNIS 5 ti RACKET RESTRINGING 559 5 REPAIRING e a SERVICE Baltimore, Md. 306 PARK AVE- F or Discriminate Tastes Decorations lnterior Wood Work JoHN og KNIPP e soNs ' Furniture BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Show Rooms Factory 343 N. CHARLES ST. 218-220 CLAY ST. F URS EXCLUSIVELY MITCHELLS NEW YoRK FUR Co. 224 West Lexington Street Edw. K. Tryon Co. Food Shop Bakery Phone, Homewood 8993 . . , . 56 ghllicflelphg S dldeegcimg f' ! ORDERS DELIVERED or.1n OO S Ore P g 6 1 f 24 E.. Zlst STREET Complete Equipment for Summer ORDERS FILLED amps or the IDCTIVICTUHT lp S . I. 912 CHESTNUT STREET J -4. Femmes --Look for the Green Canoe- Home-Made PICS, Rolls Sr Pastries Fred Mueller, Prop. Equipped with many years experience for making pho- tographs of all sorts, desir- able for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship ancl the capacity for prompt ancl un- equalled service. Photographers to H1927 Donnybrook Fam' 220 West 4-Zncl Street New York IV ? S if ff' XXX GIFTS 68 JEWEL RY , 0 EN IQNG Q CHARM f .7l6Jef'afcjly'73-iced Q24 I CAE. SCHONZM :T 109 .tfarafokyatfii 2 v?Q,,. Baliimore . - . F . ..A., VQGT Eff HOLMES, Inc. AR T DEALERS Fine Prints Paintings Bronzes Framing Leather Goods 329 N. CHARLES ST. Phone Plaza 2649 J. F. APPLE CG. Makers of Coucher College Jewelry On Sale at the Book Store Catalogues and Special Designs Prices by Request Does your mother ever pay you any compliments? said Sam to his pal, Alexander. Only in the winter time, re- plied the other. When the fire gets low, she says, 'Alexandeig the grate! ' Customer: Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee wasn't strained. Waiter: A little bird, sir? Customer: Yes, a swallow. V SPECIAL NOTICE TO C-OUCHER STUDENTS A Special Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Filing and Secretarial Training is Offered by the Eaton 56 Burnett Business College 9 and I I WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR Recognized as One of the Best Equipped and Most Progressive Institutions of Its Kind INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Catalogue Sent on Request CHELSEA PHARMACY Delicious Soda Candies KODAK SUPPLIES CHARLES and TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Teacher: The class will now name some of the lower animals starting with Eulalia Smith. Teacher: Why are you scratch- ing your head, Jim? Jim: Because nobody else THE profuse attentions which they ' now are receiving and have long received from discriminating Balti- more housewives are offered in testi- mony of the excellence of knows it itchesf' -TORSCI-l'S At Chem. Lecture- Who made 1CANNE-D the first nitride? TFOODS Freshman-'iPaul Revere. TELEPI-IONE PLAZA 3 3 2 2 MICHAEL CAPLAN ARTISTIC JEWELRY Creator of Distinctive Jewelry Exclusive New Designs Created from Your Old Jewelry. We Are Designers and Makers of Fine Jewelry 2 I 5 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Baltimore, Maryland J. S. Mac DONALD COMPANY DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Si lverware, Etc. 2 I Z North Charles Street BALTIMORE., MARYLAND For She: Charlie has 3 face that W grows on me. Speed He: Yes, but thank God it dicin't Power grow on me. X USE He: Wanna take a stroll across the campus? She: A'Mais, oui! He: Certainly, who's gon p W vent us? Complzmen ts , ,Q rt NII WILKES BARRE DEPOSIT 599 SAVINGS BANK 7 I PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Resources Over 56, 5 00,000.00 Commercial WG? Savings Accounts Solicited The Savings Bank On The Square A MUSIC SHOP OF SERVICE King Saxophones and Bancl Instruments Penzel-Mueller Clarinets, Haynes Flutes, Heinrich Roth Violins Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars Ukuleles, Banjo Ukes, Drum Outfits G. FRED KRANZ MUSIC CO. The Shop Where You Buy Your THE ATELIER John A. Sellsy, Mgr. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK A SPECIALTY About July I, we will open the mo moclern ancl attractlve stucllo in Baltlmor t I r r b d I c 3 8 OCS 1011 O B 3l'1I'tOLll1C6 a ET. Sheet Music n 303 N. CHARLES ST. at SARATOGA TemP0'a'Y Iocafm Plaza 3732 209 N. LIBERTY ST. The T wixteen Shop where the newest and smartest of Misses' Apparel is found in complete assortments. JOELGUTM as NORTH EUTAW STREET 66 - 77 ' Shear Gemus Coiffeurs followed the rnocle of the moment and search for simplicity. Close coiffeurs, whether your hair be bobbecl or long, can only be created by the shear genius of Oscar 3I3 N. CHARLES ST. Phone, Calvert 0762 Formerly with Charles of the Ritz- Carlton Hotel, N. Y. City VI-II Hennegen-Bates Company Jewelers Si loersmi ths Watches Clocks 7 E. BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE Vernon 7030 Homewood 7276 Mrs. Clay A. Nice Cotrell EG? Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. ' Largest Manufacturers of Scientific Beauty Caps Gowns Hoods FOR ALL DEGREES Best Workmanship 4ll N. CHARLES STREET Selective Materials Permanent Waving Reasonable Prices H. E. BOSLEY Pharmacist DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand if CHARLES 8: TWENTY-FIFTH STS. Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association J. A. RIT T ER Ei SONS Florists and Decorators l9l 8 N. CHARLES ST. Near Twentieth, Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Vernon 573 L. SLESINGER 8 SON ON CHARLES STREET, 216 NORTH COLLEGE CLGTHES FOR GOUCHER Smart Sport Frocks ' Distinctive Party Gowns Good Looking Shoes Priced within onek allowance Phones, Homewood 3600-2400 , ELSASSER'S 335 N. CHARLES ST. Ditch Brothers, Inc. -'BAET1MoRE's OLDEST' DAIRY Importers rreproachable Quality for Nearly Fifty Years Miilinery, Gowns, Wraps 11-13-15 E. Twenty-first st. and Slams Wear Compliments of the CLASS OF 1927 X 11 1 1 1 1 W -1 W limi 1 1 1 Phones, Calvert 1081 1 Plaza 2313 11 11 1 11 NE W YURK SILK STORES 11 Exclusive Line of 1 11 Si l ks- Woolens- Velvets 11 11 112 West Lexington Street 11 Next Door to Garden Theatre BALTIMORE 1 11 1 11 111 11 Established 1835 Can a leopard change his spots? Of course, silly: when he gets tired of one spot he can go to an- X ' other. , , Well, at last l've got that down M E.XClllS1VC DCSlgHS Pat, said Nlrs. Flannigan, as she drew the castor oil spoon from her 112 Oriental 8: Domestic Semis mouth' 1 111 U G S mlqhe Little Shop of Service -l-1 11 11 Shearer 65 Mossom 11 McDowell 8: Co Corset Specialists - 1 Floor Coverings Exclusively , 103 W. SARATOGA ST. 11' C. 6: P. Phone, Plaza 5174 Baltimore ixl 11 , 255' f'f: 'iifffllilfi-'3fi.1,4, -:f i-?::fiE4?'-E?i'ff'W 'i' 'is - i11 A. SCHUMACHER EG? OO. Steamship Agents HANSA HAUS Cor. CHARLES AND REDWOOD STS. Passage Tickets by All Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Teacher' and Student Tours to Europe WEST INDIES TOURS SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS FOREIGN EXCHANGE MEDITERRANEAN TOURS Kallotheneion PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY EXPERT BARBER Charles, Inc. Shop of Individuality 203 NORTH CHARLES STREET 9 East Hamilton Street At Lexington Street fbetweefusfegji 1'fCfjjjf:'n sts FROCKS DRESSES GOWNS Vmon 4929-07f,7 COATS ENSEMBLES WRAPS AAN 'mm , I . 'YQ4 V, 'w ' I TTA. wr. I V33 ie riiqf- 1 Ttvj It mv ' lx-A923 .I .. 5 3 V I,',A'It' -A ig,,.x4m5.' '. N H315 QL? I ig ,I , ' 'Q V? i' I - 2131. ,L Tig: ,Qi ir ,Q Lf e I f IA , S ge t 1, 7 fm-: F ur Coats-As Goucher Girls Demand Them Swagger, youthful models designed particuIarIy for the college girl- by a house known on every campus. Good looking Fur Coats from SI Z5 upward Auman 6'9 Werkmeister FURRIERS 31 I North Charles Street n T X Compliments of the CLASS OF 1 928 Spool and Poster Beds H. L. LEMEN 'mnui ' ' ' Pharmacist X 1 Mattresses, Springs, Pillows made to Ht any size bed JUVENILE FURNITURE M.ATTRli:liASIlfl,gVgTA1Lx,4fl-EISILLOWS COMFORTS RECOVERED Phone. Homewood 3824 Zlst 6: ST. PAUL STREETS Baltimore, Md. 414 N. HOWARD ST. XIII Sister: Bob, will you get my watch? It is upstairs. Brother: Aw, wait awhile. It will run clown. Sister: No, it won't, my dearg ours is a winding staircase. Baltimore's Finest The L Zlliglon Restaurant THE ART CLEANERS and DYERS 2442 ST. PAUL ST. corner 25th ST. Phone, Homewood 847i Baltimore, Md. Max Rohn A. Semeria 222 PARK AVENUE Open Daily from II A. M. to 9 Including Sundays Cuisine Par Excellence P.M You Can Get Anything in STATIONERY TOYS Magazines Favors Anniversary, Greeting, Invitation Graduation Cards at SCI-IAPER'S l9I2 N. CHARLES ST. THE ELISE MILLTNERY Gray Goose Tea Room 2305-7 N. CHARLES ST. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Sunday Dinner Entertainments of All Kinds Catered To Special Weekly Rates ZI5 North Charles Street SMART HATS FOR SMART GIRLS Moderate Prices THRESHER BROS., INC. THE DAYLIGHT SPECIALTY SILK STORE ESTABLISHED OVER 24 YEARS I7 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MD. NEW SILKS and VELVETS I Daily Arrivals of Season's Newest Silks and Velvets Moderately Priced According to Our Well Known Policy Por Evening Wear Silks Por Sport Wear Por Street Wear P or Underwear Por Everywear Standard Qualities at Lowest Prices Boston Store, I9 Temple Place Philadelphia Store, I 320 Chestnut Street Cleveland Store, l 148 Euclid Avenue Mail Orders Filled Promptly Samples Given or Mailed Cheerfully NOTEfOur stores are all located on the 4th and 5th floors in all cities, assuring wonder- ful'daylight for the matching of colors, also thereby eliminating high street-Floor rentals which enables us to sell the higher grades of Silks at lower prices than the same qualities can be obtained elsewhere. XIV T li fic Seven Safe and Dependable B d C . Screens a se ,O Swervlce Baltxmore, Libert Sc Sharp Sts. ST. PAUL Sc Badges, USE A READ STS. Buttons Br Pin Lunch Tea l V Dinner Awards and No Charge for Extra Passengers C2-3-4 or 5 Persons May Ride for the Price of onel Hail a YELLOW CAB Anywhere OR PHoNE VERNON 1212 Most Artistic Place in Town Athletic Medal usiness sta B E b lished 45 Years Ago The MCMAHON Transportation C0 BUSESFOR ALL OCCASIONS Hamilton 2 0 78 OVERLEA, MD. Compliments of the CLASS OF 1929 XV BIG, BUSY, BEAUTIFUL BALTI ORE lts beauty spots. places of historical interest. residential sections. educational institutions. industrial enterprises. lts lts lts lts lts commercial districts. lts port facilities. lts waterfront activities. lts suburban developments. lts rural surroundings. The roads and lanes that radiate from it. The Helds, the farms, the forests that encompass it. All these are reached by cars of The United Railways 65 Electric Co. SEE BALTIMORE FIRST Ride the trolley cars for knowledge of your home town JOHN L. ALCOCK Ea CO. EXPORTERS Pacific Coast Spruce and Douglas Fir WALNUT, POPLAR, QUARTERED AND PLAIN WHITE OAK WALNUT, POPLAR AND HICKORY LOGS Phones, South 0800, 0801, 0802 Kidd 59 Buckingham Lumber Co. HARDWOO'DS, CYPRESS I AND WHITE PINE Hardwood Flooring LIBRARY BOOKBINDING Nearly half of a century in experiencing the needs and requirements of Libraries. We qualify in the Knowledge. HCRAFTSTYLEW THE APEX OF BINDING EFFICIENCY Sample binding in Holliston Library Buckram or Half Vici leather on re- quest. Oflice and Yard I400 Block Ridgely Street 606 N EUTAW ST Baltimore, Md. Balfimorey Md. l XVI T he House of Security Storage Hauling Packing Fireproof Warehouses Your Local Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECK ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SECURITY STORAGE Ei TRUST CO. I5 WEST NORTI-I AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 North Liberty Street -Iv DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES FINE IVIOUNTINGS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Isaac H Moss Incorporated CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Distinctive Gifts BERTRAM S. BERNEY Import EUROPEAN and ORIENTAL ART 338 N. CHARLES ST. I-Ioorayl The prof said we'd have a quiz today, rain or shine. Well, why yeII about it? 9 It's snowing. Friend: What a horrible noise comes from that radio set! York Road 6: Woodburne Ave. Radio Fan: --Well, I guess you-d Baltimore Maryland make just as bad a noise if you were coming out of ether. XVII Safety V,-'QXONAL e J f I ,QT eil?-E an .. . 5 'if . 49 Q11- ,G+ and Accommodation OUR resources are not only safe, but they are such as can be turned into cash quickly. This is a vital feature of sound banking. An account with us means safety and helpful accom- moclation. Merchants National Bank Broadway Office Central Office Liberty Street Office Resources 565,000,000 Broadway 6: Eastern Ave. South 6: Water Sts. Liberty 6: Lombard Sts. Teacher: What became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast into them? Hopeless: They made them into devilecl ham. Little Girl flocking at her new baby brotherlz When will he talk, Mother? Mother: Oh, not for a year or so. L. G.: How funny! The Bible says that Job cursed the hour he was born. Bible Prof: Why is it that one does not come across titles in the Bible? Newcomer: You clo, Doctor. I have read about Baron Figtree and Lord I-lowlongf' Do you like coclfish balls? I don't know. I never attencled one. Matison Annette 328 CHARLES STREET, NORTH Ar Pleasant St. Hats Dresses Wraps Sportswear Prices Never Excessive O'DonoVan Sf Co. Printing Sc Engraving Specialists in Greeting Cards for All Occasions 235 PARK AVE. at SARATOGA Tel., Calvert 242l XVIII I I ' Compliments I I iw I of the I CLA SS 1 9.28 I It was their first target practice. li The officer had worn his army pa- tience thin over these guardsmen. They just would not fire volleys. ln disgust he finally bellowed, Fire at random. If A rookie yelled, Which one is he? I im... Swede: Aye want to take das book der library from. Librarian: This one-Ben Hur? ' Swede: Yah, das ban she. lf - Passenger: What makes this train so slow? Irate Conductor: lf you don't like it, get off and walk. ' Passenger: I would, only I'rn not expected until train time. I WN MEALY GCSSWS Jewelers MAKERS OF THE GOUCI-IER ALUMNAE RING E I6 W. LEXINGTON ST. PLAZA H74 BALTIMORE XIX J h -r+ -' -- f '-' , ..., .,,.h6'f lj,-f ENGRADING - PRINTING - BlND1NCi W 'RQ oi' ,QQ ' I ' I LM'!!fam 5 React Prssfdenr. Q X Cgflarfes 24 75511017 Wce-Pres. Warry J Read 59:51-Feds . W 3 CTD rr fa f - , Q Wea lag mr' kompon m,h,,,,,,,. O przbe + ,Qaualhy + .5'er'w'c'e H rinters and Wubllshers e 45: f ,JW V - ,A We lik Lombard and Sbuth greets ?X , P. . . ww 2 5C1ltHTlOY'Qf CALVER1' :soo fkilfiiiiiiffw ? GEORGE H G- Bow are 1' Q, Amefg-we Remember The Producers of This Publicalionl I meg- 4 refer' I V1 jv44,:'L 3.4. ,SE ' 'fi .N I ', If -1 V -L, l' ! 5 I., ..., , Q I EQ ' I ,, 1y+'M fn, 2 X5 f'A.f .p ffrt' 'YF 4 xx -,ff K ' 'F ,I ,V ' in NIL ,x P ' A1 3 9 -QL 4 .'. Mx ,fy ' I' Q- ' ek ' lp VVS ,fy 5' Mi If 'vi' Q-.-I Q if 1,5513 - A 4-'If ' 1' ' ix, I ar 1:- ' 'x ' -ii' ' Q ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING fIIIl7e have a department devoted . e clusivelq to work of this nature. PUBLICHTZOTIS OUR SPECIHLTU I 'It a-v I-I I U If I I mms Pr: lynn!!! 'Q , Q. 'lT1r10 ' I PRICE QUALITY S E R V I C E xl lla ,Ni K' , lIICT'his Publication .1 produced by us. X. X: I X IM? - . 'F 5. :WMM 15 f BRANDT EG? WARNER Optometrists 699 Opticians EYES EXAIVIINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BALTIMORE, MD. Our experience and organization assure you the best service in the three essentials of Optometric work-Examination of the Eye, Lens Grinding, Frame Adjustments Coats, F rocks and Evening Gowns ffl 'AIC for the Smart College Oirl who ,f X . appreciates both Beauty and IUUIITIIII l Economy in Correct IVIodes. BJILLER B RIDTHEIRJS I I I0 NORTH CHARLES STREET Come to IVIiIIer Bros. for your Stepsinging Dresses One night as I lay thinking Of the pleasant days of yore, fl u I heard a swishing, swashing just outside my bedroom door. Up the I'1aII a funny clicking, X IX Arid some shuffling on the floor: 'Twas my room-mate in galoshes- Only that and nothing more. I hang my head in shame every nn time I see the family wash in the back yard. Oh, do they? ' ' DRINK I , 'st . 'I . t 2 U Q o n e ' II mall .. lhuul ll . f -mlm ,I fe lmllllmm 1 e',. y Western Maryland II.3o A. M. to 7.30 P. M. LUNCH TEA DINNER SPECIAL PARTIES MILK SARATOGA .si LIBERTY sTs. I XX . C7716 House O11 ,if . COLUNS C531 E 340 NORTH CHARLES STREET f AN INSTITUTION OIF STYLE 'I HE showings of The House of CoIIins are at all times outstanding in their impor- tance to the younger woman of fashion. Here you will find the finest concepts of the great designers-with Collins dis- tinction added to Paris new- ness! HSORORITYH The Utmost in IVIiIIinery Fashion HE exclusive Sorority Salon at TLampeII's mirrors the ever- changing panorama of IVIiIIinery Fashion as the great Parisian cre- ators conceive it. Lampell's 3I VUE-ST LEXINGTON Sorority Salon, Second FIoor Maison Marconi HIGH CLASS - FRENCH and ITALIAN KITCHEN I06 XVEST SARATOGA OPEN SUNDAYS 6: HOLIDAYS Phone, Vernon 4886 James M. Hughes Catering Go. IZ EAST CENTRE STREET IT PAYS T0 SER VE THE BEST PHONE CONNECTIONS, VERNON 0503 VVM. T. CARTER, Mgr. x I fx A I Kwai to.-eff ,,'AAvKVvIl:!f ! . N ' I' ' , I u IS A f r X Ig' V -V I 'fm Q my I Essi ,. Ig 1 , -' iff? 'T we ' fig-- L -, 'iT aging? I 4 nigf , il' A' X' ,uf 1 J' 1 T, F 5, Tyr, -ip- arffi QE I 'ali , A :E-wer FU ' as Ta, T if U N . b 4 il T lsgagyi lj E 45:-,H-2 if--.:,ss.LiL, ' f,V.f,'1 I gg' X-Legs- . 'T --sage? 'Goucherv GirIs- SHOP AT BALTIIVIORE'S DOIVIINANT DEPARTMENT STORE BERNHEIMER' EADEISf'iORES In the Heart of the Shopping District PIOWARD, LEXINGTON. FAYETTE STREETS Baltimore, Md. EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS Phone, Calvert 5500 XXI vw Wx wh! 5-A. 'Qu' ST :M Sr. 9' rf We, A: L i w iii 535 afff 9:1 3. 1,4 8. v' f . ,. 961 ,M W. . . ' 'ei-2. f ' 1 r ' 'nf 1 m . . HI' w r J w 'Sk 1 n U 'F f ' 9 ' . e w 1 -, v ' ' p V tl -a '3 ,fn-11 2-Q H ,.4. ,, 9. -5 -5 .v A , '.f f -M TIKMJ .fl A , we ,ml ' v - , ,ww m'r '., ,f,JI!:jQ , 15 .- 5' ' ., , ':,HA , , u 'M-Lf f ' I 'co' :WA 1 1 ,v-. . F ,J ., , x 6 ld , , L'-lx: F , , 4 M Kwai 1,1 ve , r . E+' H., p,,- fx yffi 1 I A 'X , V P, 'v 3' f'Z.:' ,', 1'-L, '. 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