Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1929 volume:

.4 . E i :2 . f 5,4 Q Q Q a. ,I 'i :J Q x I Q BALD NirQ I. Q Q. Copyright by MIRIAM JOHNSON Editorvinchkf WILHELMINA WARRENTIN Business Manager JUNE BURTON THOMAS An Editor 3 H 6E V. TI T FHA HN EC H m N U N CWWMD x 012x113?$$$$$ny 11?; Open Wide the Gates of Bagdad nsmnr: THE cmssm g5 AND THAT 'r 13 N I REALITYFYW 27 w Hm: 31m , A 4;! THEwPEN 3123;: r W Yuma Ems avg: ;; XX. gmxxzsx vVVVVW!WNVVV t V6 When the breeze of a joyful dawn blew free In the silken dawn of infancy . The tide of time fiow'd back with me. The forward-flowing time of time; And many a sheeny summer morn. Adown the Tigris I was borne. By Bagdat's shrines of fretted gold. High-walled gardens, green and old; True Mussulman was I and sworn. For it was in the golden prime Of good Haroun Alraschid. Anight my shallop, rustling thro' The low and bloomed foliage, drove The fragrant, glistening deeps, and clove The Citron shadow:: in the blue: By garden porches on the brim, The costly doors Hung open wide, Gold glittering thro' lamplight dim. And broider'd sofas on each side: In sooth it was a goodly time. For it was in the golden prime Of good Haroun Alraschid. ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. THE COLLEGE K1312 JAMS Eoelz'cAer Miss Mitchell also was to be on the staff position. QR. FROELICHER, who was christened Johann Baptiste, was born in the town of Solothurn in German Switzerland in 1866. He is the son of Joseph Froe- licher, a business man, and Anna Froelicher. He attended the ele- mentary school in Solothurn for five years, then for two years at Dalle, 'France. He was in England at boarding school one year and finally, in 1885, he came to the University of Zurich. While he was an undergraduate at Zurich, he met Frances Henrietta Mitchell, a Philadelphia woman. who was studying for her degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the univer- sity. After two years they became engaged. The following fall Miss Mitchell came to America, having accepted a position in the English department of Bryn Mawr College. She intended to return to Switzer- land the next summer when Johann had obtained his degree. Just be fore summer, however, Dr. William Hopkins, of Baltimore, came to Zurich looking for faculty members for a womanis college to be opened that fall in Baltimore. Johann Froelicher was offered the position of associate professor of French. As of the new college, he accepted the In July, 1888, Dr. Froelicher received his doctor's degree. In August he sailed for America. He went, immediately upon his arrival in the United States, to Baltimore, where, on September 5, 1888, he and Miss Mitchell were married. I211 Dr. Froelicher has served Goucher College forty years. He is the only member of the present faculty who was a member at the foundation of the college. He has held chairs in the departments of French and German since 1888. In 1896 he organized the department of Art, to which he now devotes most: of his time at Goucheri His interesting and instructive art courses are very popular. One-lifth of the entire student body enrolls in the art depart- ment each year. Dr. Froelicher has never confined his activities to Goucher alone, however. He has given lectures at Johns Hopkins University, the Maryland Institute of Art, and Walters Art Gallery. He has also given public lectures under the auspices of the Municipal Art Society for the people of east and south Balti- more. Besides his work as a professor, Dr. Froelicher has been interested in the theory of education. He was influential in the founding of the Park School in Baltimore fifteen years ago. This school is organized and run upon progressive educational methods. Dr. Froelicher was offered the head- mastership of the school. He did not accept this position, but he became chairman of the board of trustees. Although his work as an educational leader has given him prominence in that line, it is his comprehensive knowledge of art, his skill as a leCturer, and his fineness of purpose that have made him beloved and admired at college. :1: 3k :k :k :k :k Fools, we are told, commit errors which angels avoid. yet we are adamant. Dr, Froelicher has been an active and vital force in giving the college those fine and rare qualities which are his own. Albeit this is one of those Hwell- known facts which, mayhap, are best left ungarnished simply because the embellishment must fall short of its purpose. But we are dissatisfied with passively taking him for granted. It is not possible to forget that he has left an indelible academic record in his departments of Art and German, and that he has worked with independence but always with the administration and for the college. What we would not have escape any hurried passer-by, however, is the other equally real stamp he impresses upon the people hereaboth those to whom he imparts knowledge and all the rest Whom he teaches by his very presence among them. So on this occasion of his fortieth year of unparalleled service, the veri- table giving of himself with increased rather than lessened powers to give, we crave one favor more: That he will be generous in understanding that we, like the little girl who lives in his Recollections, would like to be so uwise and good as to merit his friendship. Dr. Froelicher has been supremely cooperative in making it possible to see the early years of the college through his Recollections. It is a distinct dis- appointment that this book cannot afford them a truly fitting exposition, But if he should be moved to make more permanent and complete his invalu- able pictures of the beginnings of things, we should feel even more highly fortunate to have been able to claim them in their first form. This is not at all a conjecture; it is a definite hope, l221 Wecoyectz'ons W By DR. HANS FROELICHER HEN the building of Goucher Hall was started, the area on which it now stands belonged to Baltimore County. North Avenue was then called Boundary Avenue. But before the building was completed the territory ex- tending to what is now University Parkway was incorporated into the city proper. At the time there was a toll-gate at the corner of Charles Street and University Parkway, the original name of which was Merrymanls lane. Dr. Goucher told me of his being criticized when he built First Church for building ua cathedral in the corn fields. As a matter of fact, there were very few houses beyond what is now Twenty-flfth Street, and was then Huntingdon Avenue. We could take our children out into the country where the cows were pastur- ing by going two blocks beyond Goucher Hall. Dr. Goucher's idea in choosing the style of architecture for First Church and College rested on the symbolism it suggested. Strong, rugged and plain in externals, of the highest refinement and beauty within, thus the buildings were to be, and they were to serve as a pattern to those who lived and worked in them. And, indeed, there could have been in those days few buildings in this country which carried out this idea so consistently and so successfully. The chapel, which was finished with a Byzantine effect, evoked, in its lldim, re- ligious twilight, both the spiritual and aesthetic sentiment. Today, alas, the chapel is very sadly altered. THE WOMANts COLLEGE The name of the college was something new and challenging. Why was this college called by so odd a name as The Woman's College of Baltimore? Some years later Dr. Goucher himself explained. It was, in the first place, to break down all the prejudice against the word woman in a part of the country where all ufemales above childhood age, colored included, were called ladies or females, and where the region teemed with llLadies' Academies , or Female Seminariesl', or HLadies' Finishing Schools . Woman, so he said, was the sweetest, finest term by which the sex could be known. Furthermore. in the days when colleges for women closely followed the Johns Hopkins curriculum, on the principle that there should be no difference in the education of the two sexes, this was to be, not a college for women parading in menls attire, but a college for women as women. Woman, it was argued, had her particular and exclusive place in creation, and as her vocation in life was different, so should also be her preparation for her particular vocation; as wife, mother and ministering angel. Hence, the Womanls College. It was, moreover, not to be an uacademy , or HLyceum , or UFinishing School nor strut about under the pretentious title of university as so many half-baked high schools did, but it was to be a college in the true sense. It was to be first of all, a college for E231 the women of Baltimore, the educational key position for the whole south and a region where the higher education of women was taboo. College edu- cation prepared women to teach, and a Southern lady, as you know, my dear, a Southern lady never teaches , said a horriiied post-secession war starving maiden lady to her niece, who, to relieve the misery of their situation, had made the proposition to enter the vocation of a teacher. This was, then, to be a college to break down the prejudice against higher education for women among women of Baltimore. Hence, The Womanis College of Baltimore. Finally, the college was planned to do work of such a high character, that for all times to come, it was to be The Womanls College of Baltimore. The college seal consisted of a triangle inscribed in a circle. The legend within the triangle said UI Thess. V: 23 . From this legend rays of light radiated against the circle. Verse 23, referred to, reads: uAnd the God of Peace sanctify you wholly; and may your spirit and soul and body be pre- served entire, Without blame at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. The triangle represented the three natures in man: mind, soul and body. These, enlightenedein collegeeby the Scripture and by education, should in turn radiate their gain upon the universe. This was the symbolism. Today, the legend has been changed to verse 21 of the same Epistle and chapter. It reads: HProve all things, hold fast that which is good . The seal and legend were changed during the Presidency of Dr Eugene Allen Noble, third President of Goucher College, in 1910. THE FORMAL OPENING Goucher Hall was not yet completed. and the first faculty meetings, the first classes. were held in the Sunday School Rooms of First Church. I see myself, a German Swiss, almost ignorant of English, beginning to teach my French classes mainly through the French. Gradually room after room in Goucher Hall became available. The lirst day Mrs. Froelicher and I entered Goucher, Mr. Gustav Kahn, superintendent of the building, showed us the building and gave us the choice of class rooms and offlce. And the selection remained permanent. At the formal opening of Goucher, President Gilman of J. H. U. gave the main address on the subject: HWhat Constitutes a Liberal Education? We marched in solemn procession from Goucher Hall to First Church, our faculty paired with members of the J. H. U. faculty. THE FACULTY The first Goucher faculty consisted of young men and women or of such as were in early middle age. It was inspiring to be part of it. Each one was bent on doing his best, on making his department the best in the college. Teachers were exacting in demands on their students, but they were equally exacting in their demands on themselves. Out of this ambition arose, of course, the danger of overworking the students, and from time to time we had to come to terms with each other and learn to respect each others claims on UN the time and vitality of our students. Serious danger to the cause was over- come by successive schedules of intensive rather than extensive curricula, courses being scheduled at one time for five hours weekly, later for four hours weekly in each subject. This meant that a student could not take more than three courses each semester while the schedule consisted of five hour courses, or at most, four when it consisted of four hour courses. It was a narrower, but a deeper channel through which they sailed, and it seemed to us very healthy. At first the Chair of Hygiene and Physical Training, and the position of Medical Director of the College seemed to be doomed to dis-continuity. Dr. Alice Hall, after three years in the position, was married; Dr. Mary Mitchell served for about three years, and likewise married. It was then that Dr. Lillian Welsh was appointed to What The Sun termed the Matrimonial Chair at Goucher. She broke the ban. For thirty years her brilliant mind. her deeply scientilic spirit, her strong personality, her pungent wit, her frank criticism of foibles of women and menU, her ceaseless labor, her sympathetic nature, built up one of the great departments of Goucher College or of any college. What she meant to Goucher, to its women, to the cause of woman's education and emancipation has only been touched upon in her own record in Thirty Years in Baltimore. It remains to be said by others who will give her the credit that is her due. Among the champions of the cause of woman she has made herself one of the outstanding figures of her time. THE FIRST APPLICANTS Among the iirst applicants for admission to College in 1888 was a little girl, who, in filling out her llblank in answer to the question: llWhat is your object in coming to college? stated: To become wise and good. Another came with an apron neatly fastened to her shoulders and two braids hanging down her neck. One of these today is a dignified matron, the other a successful business woman. Another of the youngsters who had an afternoon class in French with me at two o'clock, told me that I would have to change the hour, as she always took luncheon with her grandmother on that day at that hour! THE FIRST FUNERAL PYRE Professor Frank Roscoe Butler, first head of the English department. was a man of high intellect, a scholar trained both at Boston University and at European Universities, a man of line taste in literature, widely and deeply read, a thorough scholar, exacting upon himself and upon his students. They groaned under the burden of work and occasionally grumbled. But his was the influence that went deep and proved enduring in the college at large and among his students in particular. He left the Womanls College a generation ago, but his influence still survives, Once, however, he overstrained the bow. It was when he introduced the study of the works of Professor Lounsbury, the distinguished English scholar. The students sighed, groaned, mutely protested, to no avail. When however, Lounsbury had been exhausted and the UH last examination passed, the students concerned held a meeting and decided upon the fate of Lounsbury forever. A solemn funeral was arranged on the assumption that Lounsbury was dead. At twilight the procession marched in cap and gown, drums muffled, and amidst dirges, in front of Bennett Hall. There, amidst orations and wails, the cremation of Lounsbury took place. HThey invited me to attend? Professor Butler told me in sorrow; iiThey even asked me for my own copy of the book, with my own marginal notes! Think of the effronteryl I was truly sympathetic. But Lounsbury was dead for good at The Womanls College! And that was the ancestor of other funeral pyres that followed in the course of years. WOMANLY ENDS A concomitant of education of females in those early days was elocu- tion and voice training. The English department looked askance at what appeared as an invasion of its territory, by teachers of What it considered devoid of true academic training. When linally a teacher was appointed whose method also seemed an intrusion upon legitimate physical training, and when her vocal demonstrations and those of her students on the third floor of Goucher Hall not only disturbed the dean in his meditations and office work, but came into conflict with the picturesque cries of the street'venders of oysters and fish, the department, by universal assent, was abolished. While it lasted in this later form it was a grotesque success. And this success killed it. While the college authorities tried in every way to shape the education of the young women to what was termed uwomanly endsf, the girls tried in every way to imitate the colleges for men. Hence the hazing, the class rushes and hnally the college yell and the class yells. The college yell, uttered as raucously and vociferously as possible, had the beautiful lines for its content: Hoop-ah-boopah-hoop-ah. roar! The Womanis College of Baltimore. It was used on all and sundry occasions, in time and out of time. It hurt our ears and our refined feelings. Dean Van Meter, for some years chaplain in the U. S. Navy, fmally introduced the truly lovely bugle call of the navy: B-A-L-T-I-M-OeR-E BALTIMORE And this is as good a call as I have ever heard. The story is still told that when some very modest young ladies of the gymnasium classes protested against the presence of men at their exhibition drill, and of male attire in dramatics, the more frivolous sisters had their innings. For one morning when Goucher Hall opened, all the legs of chairs and tables in the central pavilion of Goucher Hall were draped in black. After that the air current was more liberal. OUT-OF-DOOR PLAYS Among the nrst out-of-door plays was Schneewittchen, given by the Ger- man Club at our home Waldegg, at Mt. Washington, on a line spring day I261 in 1900. Mrs. Goucher honored the occasion with her presence. The first out-of-door class play was The Canterbury Pilgrims, by Percy McKaye, given by the Class of 1906 in the spring of their Sophomore year, 1904-, at uVJay- sidef, Mt. Washington, the tree-embowered home of two of our Alumnae, the Misses Mabel and Christine Carter. Thereafter out-of-door plays of the less formal kind became the tradition, although 1914 gave Antigone out-of-doors in the spring of 1914. The Class of 1909 jinally initiated the Sophomore play given on the spring boat-ride, in 1907. It was Hiawatha and the locus operandi was somewhere down near Stony Creek shore. The poetic effect of canoes, filled with war-whooping Indians shooting out from under the cover of the shore-shrubbery of the quiet little bay as our steamer slowly moved in, is unforgettable. And 1906 remembers their entertainment by 1908 on a sail to 1iBayreuth tBay Ridgey, where on the Festspielhaus tthe great dance pavillioni a part of Wagneris Meistersinger was rendered. The whole scheme, including German band and ship officers in white uniform, was :arried out to perfection. A TTHOPTteiiTHE RULES McCoy Hall, Johns Hopkins University. It is the evening of the Hopkins Glee Club Concert. Mrs. Pierce, one of the Hall mistresses, is chaperoning a party of Goucher girls to the concert, which is given in the large main lecture room and takes its solemn course tit was before the age of jazz and undergraduatesy. A 'iHopii was to follow. Dancing with men, anywhere in the city, was strictly forbidden to all residents in the dormitories of Goucher. However, on this evening, while the chairs were being removed from the hall, contact was established between the Goucher girls and the Hopkins men. There was no rule against that, in the presence of the chap- erone. Then came an invitation for a dance or two. The Hall mistress looked stern and shook her head. The invitation became an insistent, urgent prayer. But the Hall mistress could not change the rule. And then the dreadful thing happened: in spite of her protests several members of the party yielded and thereby broke THE RULES. Court inquisition, indictment and investigation. The least punishment was suspension from college, the worst expulsion. After a few days one of the number sacrificed herself, and claimed to have been the leader in the insurrection. Her sacrifice was so touch- ing that she received some slight penaltyeand the rest went free. For the record of these students was creditable in every way, and the Hopkins men could not exactly be blamed for their taste in the matter nor the faculty for taking a humane view of the incident. Tempora mutantur. After a time the 1'Southern Prom was instituted, very exclusive, but sans dancing. ALTO DALE DAY Alto Dale Day was the red letter day for seniors, uhall girls and faculty, usually about Decoration Day in May. It was the day when Dr. and Mrs. Goucher entertained their visitors at their country estate, Alto Dale, beyond Pikesville. The Mansion is set against lofty trees of ancient woods. Directly 1271 in front of the house is a lawn, and beyond, broad acres of cultivated lands and farm buildings. In the early days, Dr. Goucher arranged for a special train which took the whole party from Union Station to Chattolonee. There Dr. Goucher would be expecting us, broad rimmed hat on his head, a tall English walking cane in his hand, and a courteous, winning smile, and a kind word for some, witty remarks for each and all. The walk through almost primeval woods brought us presently to the mansion past the three little Goucher girls' play house and to the vast verandah where Mrs. Goucher, as hostess, welcomed us. Wraps and hats once deposited, there were walks through a perfectly lovely old rose garden, or through the untouched woods, or by a winding path down to the spring where the three little girls acted as Hebes to us mortals. There were even swings, hammocks, we had races down the sloped lawneuntil the sun coursing westward, the mansion began to cast its shadows upon the lawn. Then we would all settle down on the lawn, in groups as mutual affinities or chance was apt to form them, and Mr Hughes the caterer, went into action On Alto Dale Day President Goucher moved With a natural ease and grace among his guests, from group to group from individual to individual. For each he had a word of kindness or an interesting observation. This one he took to see a rare plant, the other some rare book he had, a third one some odd ivory or bronze he had collected on his travels, for the fourth he had a good story or made a jocose remark with an unanswerable quick, witty repartee. I once remarked that I had never seen in this country my favorite flower, the moss rose. He at once invited me to the rose gardeneMrs. Goucher graciously accompanying us, and took me to the spot where Mrs. Goucher was raising moss roses, these being also among her favorites. She picked one for me to put in my buttonhole. Who, of those blessed days, does not remember the paths between the boxwood hedges, and the genial, happy atmosphere? As evening came on, we sang songs. Some were improvised. I remember Professor Butler jotting down a number of stanzas to a familiar tune, the solo being the meat of the song, the refrain being enthusiastically sung by the entire company. As darkness came, the year number of the graduation class would flash up from torches previously arranged at the bottom of the sloping lawn, and with a nnal song, the time for farewell had come. We are living in a time of ferment, battle and rapid change. The idyllic, quiet days of quondam are gone. We are part of the madding crowd,s ignoble strife. College has become, for the time being, a beehive with strongly material objectives. This was all inevitable, necessary. Let us hope that it marks not a permanent policy or trend, but a transition. I do not Hlong for a repose which is ever the same, but for a time when in the midst of the ignoble strife the college will once more become a center of culture, a preparation for work in the pursuit of pure science, I where students will not be driven by prospects of grades or by syllabi prescribing endless and futile cramming, but will be able to pursue quietly and thoughtfully their studies, will be given time to browse in libraries to commune with each other on the finer things in life and to learn not only how to make a living, but how to live. IZSl 1w9 .1 , Jamaapnf c t y cc Open ylesamely n Y DEAR SISTER, said the Princess Periezade. uI have stirred myself from mine alabaster couch to greet you with most amazing tidings. Our good father, the Emeer Four-two-one of Campaigna, haS'sent us a Maypole 0f the rarest sandalwood and jacinth. Even now, down in the amphitheatre by the waters of the Donnybrook the maidens of our committees are directing our father's slaves in the intricacies of setting it up. In addition to that, my dear beloved-one, he has sent us chests of cur- tains and silks worked with wondrous embroideries. They will make gay with splendor the couches of the amphitheatre, and will render our pageant truly splendid. I have forgotten also to mention that the lotus-buds are blooming luxuriantly on the water which fronts the stage. uBe seated, most respectful sister. You are exciting yourself in a most unmaidenly manner. But I cannot chide you. I. too, am somewhat unbal- l29l anced by the success we are promised in this great undertaking. In truth, I will confess to you what befell me this morning as I walked beside the marble pool amidst the beauties of the sunken garden. The towers of the chapel glistened so alluringly and the blueness of Loch Raven shone so clear in the distance that I forgot completely the manner in which I should disport myself. I removed my sandals and waded in the water! Imagine my discomfiture, then, when the wife of our good Sheyk Doctor McDougle passed by with the baby, on their morning outing. But she smiled very sympathetically, and not at all disapprovingly, and I have concluded that the inhabitants of our Faculty Row are rather more human than we have guessed. HI heartily commend your conclusion, my very dear sister. I fear some- times that we are hasty and slow to appreciate our advantages. Only today, when I was doing research on the customs and traditions of the Pageant of the May, I came upon a quaint bit of history in an old Donnybrook. I had no idea, my dear sister, that the name was of such ancient extraction. Are you too engaged in your work to hear this tale? HTruly, not. I have been forced to read from the writings of another of these Western philosopherswone Plato, whose profundity is very depress- ing. I had thought to take myself to the golf course, after a while, for rejuvenation; but listening to you, fair sister, is much more to my liking, for in the telling of a tale you are ever a close rival to our lady Scheherazade. Proceed! ! l Jh'stozy 01f 4:24 OKING down the pathways of tomorrow, we see in the distant horizon, Visions of lofty spires and ivy-clad walls; yet our dream of a Greater Goucher is such an omnipresent reality that we are prone to forget that there ever was a yesterday, with one master dreamer to fashion the fabric which developed into our own cherished UFour-Two-Onef, If we would discover the entire history of this movement, we must look back fourteen years to the report submitted by Dr. Guth to the Board of Trustees, citing the desirability of the removal of the college to a less con- gested area, which would not only facilitate inevitable expansion, but also more adequately cope with present needs. This report was presented in Decem- ber, 1914, one year after Dr. Guth had assumed the presidency of Goucher College. However, the financial status of the college was not of suflicient E501 strength at that time to permit of the assumption of the much larger burden needed for expansion. Just how necessary was this expansion may be seen from the fact that the original three dormitories were constantly being supplanted by unsatis- factory and unnecessarily expensive remodelled apartment houses. With only a small Catherine Hooper Hall, no Chapel, an Alfheim whose upper stories were fraternity rooms, and no Vanaheim, the class room space, too, had to be continually expanded. The neighborhood was becoming less desirable each year. In fact, every logical consideration pointed to the removal of the college to some more favorable location in the vicinity of Baltimore. However, the entrance of the United States into the war, in 1917, frustrated all plans, and made continuation in this line of endeavor highly impracticable. Thus, it was not until 1919, when prices had decreased suHiciently and peace was once more restored, that the plan could become one of action. But another problem had to be faced. On May 28, 1920, Dr. Guth received a telegram from the General Education Board, announcing its intention to appropriate $400,000 to the college endowment fund, to be utilized in the increase of salaries, payable on June 2, 1923, if the college had raised $600,000 by that date. After considerable discussion, it was decided to include the two interests in one, and Goucher strove for one million dollars for endowment in addition to the five million dollars necessary for uthe removal of the college to an ample and more desirable sitef' The problem became a new one, with dennite restrictions and time limits, and Goucher found not a few competitors at its heels. The year of 1921 was particularly eventful. In February the Alumnae Council met and voted on the plan which was to be utilized in raising the lirst million, HThe Alumnae Million. In May the campus, an old estate of 421 acres, situated near Towson, was purchased. This campus will probably be larger than that of any other womanls college in the country, one whose beauty and natural advantages need no description. Announcement of the siX million dollar campaign came at Commencement and Dr. Guth remained at college all summer to work out the campaign method. The coincidence of the 4-2-1 dollars was discovered, and on August 4th notices left the college Room 421, Goucher Hall, now became the scene of stirring events. at may be of interest to know that those numbers happened to be left over from Midgard and were nailed on the Presidentls oche door by Dr. Guth himself, when the 4-2-1 campaign was in its very small infancyj In the days which followed the announcement of the campaign, it is impossible to separate Dre Guth's name from every enterprise. He it was who invented the campaign slogan; he selected the campus and wrote the check for the first payment; he put up the first sign on the campus; he bombarded the alumnae with literature; he drew three etchings, among them the well-known Goucher towers. It was he who capitalized every idea that could be drawn from newspapers, current magazines and books so that he became known as an extremely able publicity manager; he inspired the alumnae and students to highest pitch, even going so far as to issue a pamphlet of practical suggestions on ways and means of actually obtaining the $421. 1311 And widely varied have these means been, as is seen by an actual count of the alumnae, ranging from pecans and Jumbo peanuts to hand-mono- grammed linen and Chinese imports. It is told how one well-known ocher washed the neighborhood blankets; another sold some 144 dozen bill folders; and in the days when gingham dresses were in vogue, that now lowly material was sold by the yard in the halls. Nothing salable escapedemagazines. hosiery, Goucher peppermint patties, yarn, HNon-Scatter dusters, Betty Beads, soap, hairnets, tea, flowers, handeknitted sweaters, proved successful wares. Uncle Wiggily benefits and Tony Sarg's Marionettes together produced over $2,000. One former Goucher girl found cake-baking of great lucrative value. Darning stockings, enacting beauty parlor stunts and shining shoes were ever popular methods. One student made and sold hats; several held a dancing class for girls Hto learn not to be a wall-flower, while some probable phys- iology majors raised and sold guinea pigs for experimental purposes. A former Weekly Board raised a large sum on HNoahis Ark, a tea-roorn located in the loft of a paint shop back of Sessrymner. An ad inserted in the bulletin feaa tured Dehmalin, a lotion, uapproved by Dr. Welsh, and manufactured by a leading Baltimore chemist, and each bottle yielded the great profit of five cents, Thus we see that the alumnae have made the campaign a Vital part of their very existence. In 1923 it was decided to open a public campaign, thus, on April 6th of that year the general public was invited to the Lyric to hear the stirring ad- dresses delivered by Dr. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, President of Johns Hopkins University, and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. On June 1, 1923, the campaign committee was able to announce that pledges had been secured amounting to the coveted $600,000 and the General Educaticn Board had set the date for meeting these pledges at March 1, 1925. This date was extended to December 31, 1925, and by midnight of that day the $600,000 was finally secured, which, with the $400,000 gift, completed the first million. However, $145,000 of this amount was borrowed from Baltimore banks. On October 27, 1927, the amount of the bank loans was $123,000. The ultimatum was given out that $60,000 of this sum had to be paid by Feb ruary.1, 1928. The college essayed to raise $8,000, but went over the $10,000 mark. The alumnae, through their untiring efforts, completed the sum, with the exception of $121.13, which the faculty committee on stu- dents' records and standing, meeting in a committee room across the hall from the President's oche at five dclock on January 31, on being casually told of the deficiency, immediately and spontaneously made up among themselves. Other payments have been made, leaving the sum payable on June 1, $60,000, although the alumnae hope to raise this sum by May lst. Thus has our dream grown, but we have concrete reality before us in the charming map, entitled the uSpirit of Goucher, drawn by Mr. Woldemar Ritter, of Boston: these are preliminary plans to help publicity in the cam- paign, Then, too, the first building has been erected on the campus--the shack belonging to the Goucher Athletic League. Truly we are drawing near the day when we may see T . . . our fair celestial city Clothe itself in earthly form? I321 I saw the prophet myself, and his eyes were like shining stars and his beard like foaming water. -The Arabian Nights. FACULTY lEr. 9L1 tA 0L9E SING a song of an architect and build- ings lifted high. In fact, there are times when we are convinced that there is nothing for us in the world of large affairs but to raise our voices lustily to those Who tower, god-like, above us. How very sad, then, if in the clutches of a youthful skepticism, we should decide that even the art of singing praises is a futile one. How very sad indeed if .such an end were possible. But there is little joy in the contemplation of any great sorrow unless the sorrow is somewhat im- minent. This, then, is the case we state against himethe man whom the world knows as Dr. Wil- liam Wesley Guth, the gentleman, the scholar, the college president. When we are convinced that we, the college, are not the objects of his utter generosity of mind and spirit; when we feel the first rancor of doubt that the symbol 4-2-1 has not been burned into our hearts by the genuine radiance of a reflection from his own; in short, when we are unable to see the immortality of the builder in the citadel he has fashioned; then only will we cease to salute him in the manner of our custom. The world, in all pro- priety, may address him with explicit titular dignity; to us is reserved the impudence of true sincerity. HFather William,1 is of that elastic variety of titles whose inelegance, in case there be any to judge so superncially, is set in a mellow background of intrinsic understanding. Last year there was an appalling length of time When our dependence upon him was fully understood. When the household on the corner was sombered by attending nurses and doctors, Dr. Guthls speedy recovery was the first hope of the college. So from day to day in chapel we learned the varying course of his illness. When the reports of convalescence were finally verified by his reappearance in Goucher Hall one day, our assurance grew. How much the final recovery is due to the atmosphere of the farm in Maine we cannot say, but this of which we are certain is suilicient: that the glowing message which marked his official return last fall was no more memorable in the history of the college than in the personal experience of us all. I351 w . Dean 915211275017 W SUPPOSE there is a danger lurking behind every oHicial deske the danger that the ofiice or the desk might swallow up the individual who rules it. We admit that is a generalization, however, and that titles vary in their implicit power to out-distance the untitled. We might even go so far as to say that in this particular case it is merely the long vista of an academic tradition which has hallowed her official cognomen. But that is quite aside from the point and even more guilty the fallacy of generalizing; we are speaking of a lady whom we call The Dean but we would know why it is that the title matters little in comparison with The Lady. Certain it is that she has all the; customary accessories with which to disguise herself if she so desired. Even when we survey her implements of discipline from a safe distance we admit their potency. The pale, citric hue which is background to a few terse, well-written words; and the firm, uncom- promising lines of Hye olde wooden benchei'eare they not dramatic symbols of the power to which they are but the whispered warningf Yet, it is no secret, in fact, it has been published with the utmost lack of discretion, that more than a few light and frivolous words have issued from the confines of her hallowed domain. But all that is only half the setting. If you would know more of the way a mind grows in the genuine graces, come on a Monday evening to a room warm with the loveliness of shaded light on mellow etchings or yellow jonquils in a copper vase. Crowning that will be the true beauty of a fellow? ship with line desires. We will hear a little Browning, perhaps, and then something from Barrie. We will talk a little-more, if possible! And if we are very fortunate and very good talkers we may prevail upon our hostess to play Chopin or Beethoven. The next day when we pass her on the street or see her before us in chapel, each of us will be equally sure the smile is directed to our particular ego. And the surprising part of the matter is that it will be exactly truet Very likely we will say little, however, We will remain quiet, as people must when words can only distress them for their inadequacy. E371 OFFICE OF THE DEAN GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE. MD. To the Class of 1928: As you turn toward new interests and activities and college recedes into the past, may you find these among the fruits you carry with you from your college years. First, Memories,- gay or tender, stirring or poignant - to flash through your minds in weary times and perhaps to touch with gold the shadows of life even as by association they may intensify and deepen your later pleasures. Second, an ever-growing appreciation of the good, the true and the beautiful with an increased sensitiveness to their more subtle manifestations both in nature and in man. And third, the comradeship of new-found friends, men and women of the past as well as of the present to travel with you in spirit through their writings or to hearten you by their faithful devotion throughout the coming years. May you find that these college years, to adapt Lowell's phrase, have given you something not primarily by which to earn your bread, but rather to make every mouthful of bread the sweeter to your taste. Thus may you mount up with wings as the eagle's, may you run and not be weary, walk and not faint. Faithfully yours, I391 Spring, 1928 The Hall Mistresses Let us sing to those who in martyrdom do dwell And whose lives we have made a perfect ............ . History has never known such characters as these Praise be to the haleistresses. To the hall of fame we suggest each name: Adams, Goodwin, Mercer. Byrd. Smithers, Elliot, Ashley. Shrive. Manning, Rutledge, Price. Hoblitzel. Step-song of the Class of 1927 I401 Departments of Bible and Art Departments of Biology Physiology and Hygiene Psychology I411 Departments of Chemistry and Physics Departments of History, Economics and Political Science I421 Departments of Philosophy, Mathematics and Education Department of English I451 Department of Languages Department of Physical Education E441 in Play in 153 dMoclern oManner Being an Impression of a Faculty Meeting by a Consistent Absentee tThe curtain rises on a semi-dark stage. Figures in symbolic robes are grouped in the background.y Voices tmoaningyeAgain, again. we are met againa tThe stage grows lighter. Gold tassels and red braid on the symbolic robes become apparentj Dr. GutheMy friends, this is a serious occasion. Mr. Baker trashing inyeSorry to be latehl couldnit fmd my pale blue tie anywhere. Dr. Guthel repeat, this is a serious occasione- Dr. Marti tarranging his dust capy-eThere is no point to it. Miss Nitchie teamestlyyeAnd I bent my Phi Bete key double trying to open that last can of sardines. Dr. GuthWMay I call your attention to the fact thate Dr. McDougIe-Polygeny is ostentation; polyandry is starvation. Dottie Dean tenteringyeI-Iave you seen my hockey stick? Eugene CurtiseAnd the Pope said to Henry, HWhat sa matter? You paralyzed? Dr. Guth-Remember, fellow colleagues, that this is a facultye Uncle BilleAnd he said, HThatis no ladyethatis my wife. Dr. Guth Uising and continuing in spite of interruptionsyel wish to draw the attention of the faculty to the circumstances existing among the students Since the college stands, as I see it, in loco parentis. I propose that a course be added to the curriculum, designed to teach the elements of bluff in order that the intelligence of the faculty no longer be insulted by the lack of hnesse in that art. Yours for bigger and better bluffs. VoiceseHearl Hear! Bravo, Guth! Dottie Dean tchasing hockey balD-Pardon me, please. tThe group, still cheering, move asideeDottie finds the ball, swats it, and follow it determinedlyj CrieseYea Dottie! Atta girl! Dr. Guth trecalling crowd to ordery eMotion is unanimously carried. I451 Dottie treturningt;What motion? I didntt vote. Mr. Murillo trearranging HQ tWhat does it matter? Miss AndrewsaThe Hebrew custom of sacred lot was a good alibithow about a few? - tA small circle immediately drops on their knees on the floor and scatters bills aboard Mr. LemmiiOh, baby! Roll those bones? Dr. McDougletHow about some food? I'm suHering from visceral tonicity. EugenetAllez oopl Letts make this a partyI Mr. BakertWhat about the ginger ale? Dr. Kingistraight, please. Dr. BusseytSaytdoes anyone know Where they keep the ice? Dr. Guth tanxiously watching Eugenet --You better let me shake that thing. EugenetMove back, everyone. Mr. Winslow is going to give us a little song and dance number. Dr. Guth tecstaticallwtEverybody happy? tLong sigh of contenU ' EugenetWhat price faculty meeting? CURTAIN I471 I have performed four voyages, and connected with each one is a wonderful taleXL-The Arabian N ights. CLASSES 'Tbere appeared to them one day a lofty eminence rising high into the air; and they were glad at the sight of 11W Tbe Arabian Nights. SENIORS Jem'or Class 014469316 President VIRGINA FOX Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY RUSSELL KATHARINE FLEMING EDITH BRYAN Sergeants-at-Arms EMELINE LARK MARY CHEEK Recorder-of-Poinrs JANE BISBEE E531 CELIA E. ABRAMSON BEATRICE AITCHISON ELSIE F. ALLEN Baltimore. Md. Portland Ore. Germantown, Pa. QBK I541 Wiwmkmwmymaw am? RUTH M. AMERMAN MARGARET I, ANDERSON Danville, Pa. Lake Forrest, Ill. ISSJ MABEL C. ANGST Pine Grove. Pa. VIRGINIA H. ANKENEY EDITH ARCHER SYLVIA ASKIN Hagerstown, Md. Vv'hite Hall, Md. Baltimore, Md. l561 RUTH J. BACHARACH MARY LOUISE F. BAILETS EDITH P. BAILY Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Q B K I571 ANNA L. BAKER ELEANOR M. BALSER JOSEPHINE BARKMAN Pocopson. Pa. Baltimore, Md. Staunton, Va. 22 QBK I581 SARAH V. BARROW ALICE M. BAUER ' EVELYN W. BEATTIE Blackstone, Va. Baltimore, Md. Shippensburg, Pa. D591. KATHRYN M. BELL HELEN BESLEY ROSE M. BETTS Onancock, Va. Baltimore, Md. Latrobe, Pa. Q B K I601 ELSIE E. BIERETZ RUTH H. BILLINGS PERSIS BIRTWELL Baltimore, Md. Tunkhannock, Pa. Washington, D. C. E611 JANE BISBEE EDITH C. BOWLING ANNE B. BOYD Jenkintown, Pa. Hughesville, Md. Warren, Ohio. I621 MARY R. BRADIGAN CHRISTINE R. BRALEY VIRGINIA E. BRAND Shenandoah, Pa. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Kansas City, Mo. I631 MARY BROOKS EDITH E. BRYAN EVELYN V. BURGER Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Farmville, Va. 2 Z I641 VIRGINIA A. BRITTINGHAM SARAH R. BURKE MARION BUTTON Virginia Beach, Va. Baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa. f651 JOAN E. CASTELL HELEN CHASE MARY S. CHEEK Pontiac, Mich. Washington, D. C. Arlington, N. J. I661 MADELINE F. CLAY LENORE COLLINS MARY E. COVER Jenkintown, Pa. Weston, West Va. Easton, Md. CD B K 2 Z I671 ISABEL H. CONE ANNAMAE COOPER MARGARET CORNBROOKS Greensboro, N. C. Shenandoah, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. I681 MARCELLE L. CRAM VIRGINIA E. DAVIS MARIA M. DE MARCO Raspeburg, Md. Roland Park, Md. Ten Hills, Md. 2 Z Q B K M91 JOSEPHINE I.. DAVISON DOROTHY F. DEAN MARGARET R. DEETER Asbury Park. N. J. Baltimore, Md. Milton, Pa. I701 BERTA B DEUSSEN OTTOLE H, DUKER MARGARET I. DUNLAP Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. East Orange. N. J Q B K I711 MARGARET E. ECKEL KATHARINE E. ELBERFELD DOROTHY FESFENFELD Johnstown, Pa. Pomeroy, Ohio Roland Park, Md. i721 SARAH B. EVANS MARGARET B. EVERT JULIA M EVES Baltimore, Md. Hazleton, Pa. Millville, Pa. CD B K E Z ELIZABETH FETTERLY KATHARINE M. FLEMING MARY R. FLOWERS Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Montgomery, Ala. E Z E741 VIRGINIA L. FORWARD SARAH W. FOUTZ HELEN D. GEORGE Washington. D. C. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. I751 VIRGINIA FOX ANNA M. FREY IDELLE C. FRICKER Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. Baltimore, Md. tD B K E Z HGI CLAUDIA M. GIBBON ANNE L. GLEDHILL MARY M. GRAHAM East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Lykens, Pa. Selma, Ala. E771 k 5 55 MARGUERITE G. CLOVER MINNIE GLUCK LILLIAN GOODHART Baltimore, Md. Charleston, West Va. Baltimore, Md. I781 HELEN H. GRIMMER JOHANNA R. GROFF ANABEL D. HANDY Cape Charles, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Q B K 2 Z I791 MARTHA W. HARROLD ANNETTE V. HART ALBERTA L. HIRSHEIMER Millington, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. La Crosse. XVis, I801 e511 wwwwgwm' CHARLOTTE L. HARVEY ELIZABETH N. HARVEY ETHEL A. HAYNES Baltimore, Md. Owings Mills, Md. Baltimore, Md. I811 MARY K. HELMICK CLARA HERBERT SARAH R. HINDLEY Chanute, Kansas Havana, Cuba Baltimore, Md. Q B K I821 MARGARET L. HITCHINS CLARA HOFFBERGER ERMA M. HOUSE Frostburg, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. CD B K Q B K I831 ELEANOR O. HOPP MARY C. HORN FRANCES H. HOSTERMAN Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Lancaster, Pa. EZ I841 JANE D. INGRAM LUCIA M. IRONS MARY V. JACKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Winchester, Va. HESJ HELEN C. JEFFERSON VIRGINIA E. JOBSON ELIZABETH M. JOESTING Baltimore. Md. Catonsville, Md. Vale. Md. Q B K E Z i861 MARGARET N. JONES MARTHA W. JONES HAZEL M. KELLER Wayne, Pa. Shreveport. La. Baltimore. Md. I871 MARGUERITE E. KILBOURN GWENDOLYN KOLKER EDNA T. KRAFT Relay, Md. Baltimore. Md. Halethorpe, Md. l881 DORIS L. KING PAULINE M. KLOSS MARY W. KNIPMEYER Chicago, 111. Altoona, Pa. Memphis, Tenn. I891 HELEN J. LANDIS JENNIE E. LEVY MIRIAM LEVY Amherst, Mass, Henderson, Ky. ' Philadelphia, Pa. I901 EMELINE B. LARK MARGARET E. LAUDER PEARL D. LEAVITT Shamokin, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. Baltimore, Md. I911 DOROTHY L. LEHMAN FRANCES L. LESLIE SARAH LEVIN Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. 2 Z I921 ELINOR F. LEWIS MARIAN E. LEWIS MARY P. LIPPINCOTT Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Q B K I931 KLARE H. LOBE MARION MATTHEWS SARAH M. MAYFIELD Baltimore, Md. Roland Park, Md. Montgomery, Ala. Q B K M41 CAROLYN M. LONG KATHERINE R. MARKS MARY E. MARSHALL Washington, N. J Lakewood, N. J. Baltimore, Md. QBK I951 MARY R. MCATEE HARRIET C. MCCURLEY MARY C. MCDONALD Oil City, Pa. Relay. Md. Baltimore, Md. I961 MARGARET C. MCDOWELL ELIZABETH MEADE MARY C. MEEKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. i971 EDITH M. MELVILLE HELEN M. MESSICK KATHERINE M. METZNER Sykesville, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Wheeling, W. Va. E981 MARGARET MILLER MARY CHRISTINE MOSER MARTHA M. MULFORD Olean, N. Y. Manassas, Va Burlington, N. J. I991 MARGARETTE C. NAPIER VIRGINIA NEWCOMER SABRA A. NEWTON Milledgeville, Ga. Mount Joy, Pa. Toledo Ohio. l1ool AUDREY J . NOONAN MARGARET R. OLIVER ELEANOR ORR Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Z 2 Z hell SARAH H. ORR ELIZABETH OSTER ELINOR H. OSTRANDER Altoona, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Lyons, N. Y. hozl VIRGINIA PARKER MARY N. PENICK MILDRED J. PERRY Baltimore, Md. Tulsa, Okla. Elizabeth City, N. C. E Z i1031 ELIZABETH I. PETRAN OLGA L. PLAWIN FRANCES PRYOR Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Md. Fort Smith, Ark. Q B K I104J KATHLEEN B. PALMER HAZEL G. RAMSAY ELIZABETH Y. RICE Wheeling. West Va. Baltimore, Md. Northumberland, Pa. Q B K Uo51 MILDRED K. RICHARD ALICE C. ROBERTS DOROTHY V, ROBINSON Winchester Va. Roland Park, Md. Baltimore, Md. IIOGJ RUTH ROBINSON ELIZABETH A. RODGERS BETSY ROSENHEIM Ithaca, N. Y. Govans, Md. Baltimore, Md. I107J SOFIA ROTHSCHILD ELISA S. SAYER MARION I. SCHAEFER Columbus, Ga. New York, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. l1081 IDA RUBENSTEIN DOROTHY V. RUSSELL SARAH S. SACHS Shreveport, La. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. 2 Z I109l ELIZABETH SCHAMBERG EMILY C. SCHILPP MARGUERITE M. SCHMIDT Philadelphia, Pa. Roland Park, Md. Baltimore, Md. 2 Z Q B K IlloJ MARJORIE E. SCHOONOVER MARTHA E. SHEPHERD ROSE SILBERSTEIN Dallas, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Baltimore, Md. I1111 ARLINE SEGUINE EMMA-LOIS SHAFFER ELIZABETH SHAW Cresco, Pa. Clean, N. Y. Washington, D. C. lel FELICIA SLATKIN LETTIE A. SPANGLER GRACE A. SPEDDY Baltimore, Md. Westminister, Md. Altoona, Pa, I115l MARY B. SMALL MARGARET SOISSON LORITA W. SONDHEIM Montclair, N. J. Connellsville, Pa. Reading, Pa. I1141 AUDREY E. SPOERER HELEN S. STOLBERG IRMGARD A4 STUDE Catonsville, Md. East Orange, N. J. Catonsville, Md. HISJ BETTIE T. STABLER ELIZABETH STANTON VERA E. STERLING Spencerville, Md. Washington, D. C. Crisfield, Md. '3 B K I1161 ELIZA M, TATUM NATALIE P4 SWIFT RUTH C. SYKES Bishopville, S. C. Wayne, Pa. Baltimore, Md. a 1171 MARGARET T. SUMNER RUTH K. TINKHAM HELEN H. TOTTLE New York, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Roland Park, Md. Q B K E Z E1181 FRANCIS V. TURNER MARGARET E. TURNER ANNA M. VORDEMBERGE Baltimore. Md. Tecumseh, Mich. Rognel Heights. Md. I1191 NELSA I.. WADE VERA O. WARFEL HESTER A. WARKENTIN Halethorpe, Md. Lancaster, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. IIZOI BESSE A. TRAUB ELIZABETH T. WIGHT NELLIE F. WILLIAMS Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. Martinsburg, West Va. $ B K E Z Uz11 EDYTHE V. WILSON HELEN L. WOODROW ANNA M. WRIGHT Landsdowne, Pa, Baltimo're, Md. New Cumberland, Pa. hzzj RUTH WILLS VIRGINIA YOUNG Germantown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. IIZSI $BK WRGKA wmck'p PHI BETA KAPPA SENATE PRESIDENT GUTH DR. BACON MR. BAKER DR. BARTON DR. BEARDSLEY DR. GRACE BEARDSLEY DR. BEATTY DR. BRAUNLICH DR. BROOKS DR. BUSSEY DR. CLELAND MISS CHILD MISS CROFTS MISS DURKEE DR. EBLING DR. STIMSON Elections from the Class BEATRICE AITCHISON MARY LOUISE BAILLETS ELEANOR M. BALSER KATHRYN M. BELL MADELINE F. CLAY MARIA M. DEMARCO BERTA M. DEUSSEN JULIA M. EVEs VIRGINIA Fox ANABEL D. HANDY SARA R. HINDLEY BESSE A. TRAUB nzsl DR. GALLAGHER MISS GODDARD DR. HAWES DR. HOPKINS DR. KELLEY DR. LEWIS DR. LLOYD DR. LONN MISS MCGINNIS DR. NITCHIE MISS PICKETT MR. SHARPE MIss TUVE MIss FALLEY of 1928 MARGARET L. HITCHINS ERMA M. HOUSE HELEN JEFFERSON ELEANOR F LEWIS SARA M. MAYFIELD MARY E. MARSHALL HAZEL G. RAMSAY OLGA L. PLAWIN EMILY C. SCHLIPP ELIZABETH STANTON HELEN H. TOTTLE Beta Kappa Phi Phi Beta Kappa Also Rans LA SOCIE'TFL ALOOF! Announces The anonymous harvest of its annual initiates. Not only do this year's flourishing specimens of unspoiled young womanhood meet Without reservation the far, far, bettah standards of the organization, but they ALSO RAN for four long years without serious congestion of the gray matrix of either afferent or efferent tracts. It is even said of them, and justly, too, that their synaptic connections are in no instance eroded by too deep :1 draught from the Pierian Spring. Finally, this is their inheritance: The will to scale life's heights and tread her depths, free of the lure to unlock her inner privacies for the curious mob. Theirs is the key of happiness. How we yearn to grasp their hands in sisterly affection! stl SIGMA ZETA ERVICE and Spirit waved its banner and howled its yearly rah-rah over the brows of eighteen blushful Seniors whose cheeks, had not modesty stained them, would have betrayed the wan and wearied hue of the overworked, These little maids from school were they whoeall unwary indeedehad labored late and long for the dear-r-r old Alma Mater; who had composed songs of tearful praise to her, who had worn their fingers sore on piano keys in her behalf, who had written or sung or acted or bruised their ambitious shins to her glory. Just what causes the condition we do not venture to say: perhaps Vienna could make something of it, but the psychology department declines to try. At any rate the eighteen Will go down in history wreathed in their glory of achievement; and, in order to nip in and share the honor as a primary source, we offer the names amid suitable scrolls. And again hurrah! ANNA BAKER VIRGINIA Fox MARGARET OLIVER EDITH BRYAN ANABEL HANDY NARCISSA PENICK MADELINE CLAY FRANCES HOSTERMAN DOROTHY RUSSELL VIRGINIA DAVIS HELEN JEFFERSON ELIZABETH SCHAMBERG JULIA EVEs SARAH LEVIN HELEN TOTTLE KATHARINE FLEMING AUDREY NOONAN BESSE TRAUB I1291 LEE Princess Al-Umnae, first daughter of the Voyager Sinbad, had already reaped the largess of four ventures into bountiful lands. But the heart of the Princess was not light with the smugness of vast possessions, for in the first place, now that she sur- veyed them in the .Ebony Casket before her, they seemed a paltry lump in its cavernous depths. And in the second place, she was saddened by an impend- ing duty she must perform. For it was a tradition in her family that at the end of four voyages, the Ebony Casket with all its contents should be sealed and bound with a chain wrought of gold and set with massive sapphires. Only then could a maiden pre- pare herself for the remaining three voyagesaAway-from-Here, Back-to-There, and then Across-to-Otherwhere. Now it must be said to the Princess' everlasting credit that she was of far too royal lineage to splash about in any shallow moat of Sentimentality, but on this occasion she had planned to allow herself a few dignined tears. For as she reasoned justly there were, in that chest, valuables which should be fresh- ened a bit before their everlasting confinement. Even she, who should know and love them best, could scarcely see through the dust on the rose petals, One she had reached out and taught as she made her first landing, in the Haven of Slight Security. The other she must guard guiltily, for it should have gone to those about to sail the salty blue. They needed it to remove the brine from their unweathered complexions. And then there was the jewel case of red cornelian which the Sphinx had given her for explaining how Pyramids were made. It held a curious sym- bol . . . the hrst letter of a western alphabet, she had been told. ' How long she had mused thus it is hard to say, but she had closed the Ebony Casket and was about to place the seal when an amazing brightness filled the room, and the Casket was consumed in a whirling cloud. It swirled endlessly, but in its haziness she discerned finally the wings of a giant Genie, whose brows touched heaven While his feet rested on ground. HWhat ho, he murmured, and the nordic walls of her abode trembled. uOne thing more, before you cease these regions? And Without more ado he blew fire upon a sheep skin scroll bearing the royal insignia of the Al-Umnaes and dear to those about to sail from the Harbor of Tempered Winds. All that remained was a silvery ash at the Princess feet and she wept at the sad fate of all that was dear to her . . . the Ebony Casket and the coveted parchment. Sorrow not, Fair Maiden, the Genie comforted her, ilyou will thank me always that I have taught you what takes years to learn alone. A life time is what others will give for the ashes which are yours already. Gather in this jasmine phial the powder at your feet, and you will have with you forever the essence of these, your early voyages. So on the following morning as the sails of her eager craft swung full in the winds beyond, and the marble Stairways and railings of brass glistened from the city in the harbor, the Princess breathed deeply from the Jasmine Phial and was encouraged. tiaol SONNET We have amused ourselves and others, too, We hope, in speaking of this city fair By saying things we did not think were true. So with our Alma Mater we did dare To link occasionally a foolish phrase While loving her as others cannot know. And, therefore, Who shall say it is scant praise We give before reluctantly we go? For those we love are those we ridicule And so it is a compliment supreme To jeer at Baltimore as at our school Although at first it may unkindly seem. And since a touch of humor lightness lends Good-natured jest true token is of friends. I1521 u '5 . 10 .; And when they had ascended that mountain they saw a city than which eyes had not beheld any greater. -The Arabian Nights. JUNIORS Jr. I I r! t; Y: n .7 tdl 3.1, . ,wa. tv- I O 0.1. .s... .1513 . . o .k .0? K .. . : xQ mm 12 um Q65? Of' 1923 H27. , JUNE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President MARJORIE W. BENNETT Vice Presidenr Secretary . Treasurer FRANCES KLEMANN RUTH ANDRUS VIRGINIA JONES Sergeants-at-Arms ELIZABETH CREIGHTON LOUISE SKELTON Recorder of Points EVELYN CONSIDINE 1351 WE J UNIORS Themes 3 statement I'd like to denye To rebut, to refute, to decry$ All this stuff about dates Which the legend relates Is really a terribIe-Well, anyway, thereis very little truth in it. It seemeth Iperhaps With erronyy This tradition of Prom is all phony; You can go, yes you can, If youive got you a mane But its mostly a lot ofejust very delightful chatter. HereIs a theory we ought to dishevel, For it scarcely is quite on the levele Tell the creatures Who yap And say Bibleis a snap That they,re wrongwifs as hard asethat is to say, its extremely diificult. I thought, NNOW a Junior I ame The Freshmen at least will say iMiamTi But I find someone lied; Its just upper-class pride, For they actually dont give aegreat deal of serious thought to It. were quite disillusioned by nowe We know that Life isnit a wow. Though traditions, they bust Iem, And donIt reverence custom, Were liked being Juniorseand in What manner! E1371 W am much obliged to you for having so good an opinion of me. u--The Arabian Nigh ts. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President HELEN LANKFORD Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VIRGINIA BARROWS NANCY LARRICK MARGARET QUINN Sergeants-at-Arms MARY LOVE BANKS SARAH CHAPMAN Recorder of Points LAVANTIA SIMMONS U411 $ELIEVING that the future can best benefit by the past, we turn to the wisdom of Arabia and humbly submit the following suggestions for our Greater Goucher: For the Students: the magic carpet for cheap and easy transportation to and from the city, and away for week-ends. Not only would this solve the automobile problem of hall girls, it would enable the city girls to get to college on time. For the Infirmaryzea magic apple. Applied to the nose, the fragrance of this apple immediately cures any disease. It would hereby not only save the nurses great anxiety and unrest, but would also save the students from castor oil and mustard plasters. tWe confess, however, that there is one disadvan- tage. Students would so quickly recover that they could miss scarcely any classesj t For the Faculty: a talking bird to instruct their classes so that they could carry on undisturbed research work in the examination neld. For the Administration: a magic glass. This would do away with bothersome Student Orgs, and be a reliable source of information on all stu- dent activities, in or out of the classroom. For the Gym Department: an enchanted horse. a $ :k :k a a Scheherazade wasn't the only maiden who saved her life by her entern taining stories. How about the girl who spends the week-end in New York, and then tells the prof she was too ill to study for th: quizz? :k at :k a e Other LifeeSaving Tales FroshiOh, Ilm so sorryI I must ,uv left my paper home. SophiMy roommate thought it was waste paper and threw it away. Junior;Couldnlt get the book till yesterdayesomebody had it. Seniorelt required more time than I thought. Had to translate a good bit of source material. tName of source-vin Greekementioned here always helsz U431 $6 - ? X44241 10b. 4, Rend1 Shhdn'uag va j; UV: one JWwa Fhvte 4 v5? 4004:4413 4px- :na 4 431$? t-napivofh $3 Va 6V1: mgq 41a 44 491? O$Q Q 1:? Yrevom'ing , Q? I 440 $6 VPV uni so o-n pw 1 o.cks l-mo We 14440 444 4444le C44 rw xcruor 01 o. UruEmAmY' umpv Sci nave. A WY use IX4 BX 113? W DON NY BROOK 4 Oon-nv1bmok m. A DEDICATION to The Next Masters of My Fair Fate Poignantly yours, DONNY BROOK. 41441 W WP W ammu- Quw'm 0 Come in Morgz'ana and show Cogia Houssain what you can do? The Arabian Nights. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President MARY ALICE TRUITT Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VIRGINIA POTTER ELSA KINGMAN MARY MARGARET GORDON Sergeantsat-Arms DOROTHY PEW MARY ELIZABETH BUNN Recorder of Points RUTH BUFFINGTON l1471 CC A DAMSEL THERE WAS H ERE was in modern times, in a so-called land of freedom, a bootlegger of great wealth but scanty education, and this clandestine merchant of rare old wines and other palatable liquids had three daughters. The faces of two were like shining full moons, so that it behooved them often to absent themselves from table, for ltwas the style of the day for women and young folks to be so exceeding thin that any curious young man might count the sparsely covered bones projecting above and below the brief apparel worn by conventionally dressed damsels. But the loveliness of the youngest daughter was agreeable to behold and the sisters of the full moon faces could hardly control themselves through jealously for their father's love of his handsome daughter. And the merchant thought upon it much, and he knew his most beloved daughter to be exceeding unhappy during his frequent but necessary absences from home for then there was no one to preserve the fear of God in her sister's conduct toward her. And he knew that she would rejoice much if the favor be granted her of conferring upon her the privilege of gaining more knowledge. So sad as he was to think of their parting, he begged her to come unto him, and he told her of a plan advantageous to her, and he said, uI have petitioned in thy favor, to have thee admitted to the college of Goucher in the city of Baltimore, for it is an institution of Which thy tutors approve. And the damsel replied iiI do not approve of aught but what my father approves and he approves of this; I oppose not the command of my father nor the recome mendation of my tutors . And she kiS'sed his hands and departed from him and her heart was sore oppressed, for she knew no man but her father and knew not but what it might displease her to see other men elsewhere. Other strangers to the city there were among the new students, so that she soon became accustomed to a number of queer things, not the least of which was the frankness displayed upon all occasions. Her room was not exceedingly large nor very private since it adjoined the chamber of two damsels older than herself, and she knew not whether it was permissible for her to close the door, and they apparently desired to be alone neither when they dressed nor when they slept. After the numerous formalities of the first day, during the course of' which she was treated very kindly by ladies in authority, she attended her first class, and was most relieved to find that her History instructor, at least, was a person of the weaker sex. The class hour was not unpleasant, and she found herself treated in very much the same manner. albeit more coolly, as she was accustomed to at the hands of her female tutors at home. But when she entered the room where she was to receive instruction in the Italian language, she was aghast to see a man standing behind a table upon a slight elevation, and even more amazed when she discovered that each girl sat down upon entering the room, apparently unobservant of the fact that a gentle- man was standing. When quite a number had assembled the professor bowed to her and said, HWonlt you be I149J seatedWl and she had a feeling that something was amiss. He spoke so cour- teously, and in what appeared to her to be such a subservient tone that she was at a loss to understand him, for he appeared to be of gentle birth; how- ever nothing was so puzzling as his only too obvious amazement when she picked up a fallen book for him. He seemed to be utterly unaccustomed to such services, and she thought she heard him mutter liBy Jove before, he bowed and said, ilMy dear young lady. And after a loud bell or gong had rung which seemed to most informally terminate the class, the pleasant Italian teacher helped her put on her coat which embarrassed her even as her service had amazed him. She left the class with the fervent hope in her heart that no more of these strangely gallant men would be among instructors. Her next class was puzzling, too, for the French professor thanked the assembled students for coming to class, and tipped back in his chair to such an extent that her fear for his equilibrium quite put to flight her knowledge of the French tongue. How, she asked herself, could these gentlemen expect attention when they were so distracting due to their odd behavior. Her next class Was one which she, as a first year student, was only allowed to take by special permission due to advanced training by private tutors. Her father was most desirous that his sheltered daughter should learn of the things which interested the modern woman, and so had requested that she be per- mitted to pursue the study of Economics during her first year at Goucher Col- lege. She was dismayed to find that she was to be instructed in this course, as in the two previous ones, by a manI By the time she had listened to the fatherly Economics professor for the greater part of an hour, she realized that her lifelong policy of daughterly conduct would have to be abandoned and she would be forced to write to her paternal parent breaching a subject which he had never mentioned, while previously she had merely dutifully answered his ques- tions. Such revolutionary ideas as this courteous gentleman uttered in his gentle voice! What would her father think of anyone instilling such germs in her mind? Accordingly she composed the following epistle: uRespected Father, my professor advises that girls should go forth and engage in good works, For those who are only domestic, and restrict their activities to the home, are naught but parasites. Is it thy wish that I should continue to imbibe such thoughts which are contrary to thy training? Almost at once the most astonishing reply came, and so amazed was she that much of her parental teaching was forgotten forever, so that the change in the course of her life might be traced from that day. iiBeloved daughter; stay where thou art and for- get not one word which they teacher speaketh, For his wisdom is greater than my wisdom, or there would be greater accord amongst my three daughters now. Iisol bat the zscouer LU tod duously, 1' So they examined the heavens ass 1 gh ts. year held therein. -The Arabian N THE YEAR heii oi, W51? $Lu LkiQSa SEPT. 50, 197:1. , ' rownea? mu- :omuL NH Va Nine: Siroke oY work '3 d4 4mm ofiveahvmni me whes Freshmen Initiation THE Class of 1930, awake to the necessity of our littlest sisters' being properly launched into the wide world of Goucher, undertook the business of initiation with the high enthusiasm of moral pur- pose. For nve days tOctober 3-7, 192D the inno- cent young feet of the Freshmen were directed, gently but nrmly, in the paths of virtue and College spirit. For five days Freshmen, capped and with complexions unadorned, herded to Chapel, opened doors, poured water, carried books, and spoke to their elders with a humility beautiful to behold. In the process they were guided by the two-fold purpose of their men- tors, namely, that they become acquainted with the Spirit of Goucher tthat most amiable denizen of the occulti and that they learn to know each other. Sophie went to her new mistress, the Class of 1913, on November 5, 1927. With regret the Sopho- mores relinquished the friend of their youth, and sadly, sweetly, the song of their farewell lingered in the ro- tunda when the pres- entation was done. Good Sophie! Most loyal comrade of all Freshmen! She bore the parting and in- troduction very well. and maintained her Phibetical expression throughout -e as an inspiration, one pre- ;umes, to her new guardians. Sophie More l:1531 ARMYrNAVY GAME THE good old annual came off, With the usual fanfare, on November 19, 1927. Both teams were in excel- lent form, and between them they gave the spectators some very good hockey. Army fought With traditional mulish- ness and considerable brilliance-wit- ness Kingman's long run to a goal-but in the end had to resign the laurels to the faster work of the Midshipmen. The score was 2 to l. Zest and high spirits Were in the air and, more par- ticularly, in the Incidentals put on by both sides between halves. THANKSGIVING DINNER THANKSGIVING Dinner, 1927, lived up to its name. The traditional feast was planned so as to give stress to the idea of thankfulness; after the more practical foundations of the dinner had been observed, the presidents of the Senior and Freshman Classes rose to give toasts to the Past and Future. What the past has meant Goucher knowseand is; what the future is to mean, slides of the Campus and a poem by June Thomas, read by Elizabeth Scham- berg, told in measure. Then, as the surprise of the evening, the money taken in for the dinner was turned over to 4-2-1 as the initial contribution to the season,s campaign. The occasion closed with Dr. Guth's benediction. The Alumnae Bazaar I 154 1 oz: r13 kit!- am'wa Q'Dd f g m Quin? 2 shoe Sh hn'nng .. waak'ms booka 2 Va hhra? $ K k l. , . . - '7 ny 9 lizkme sziv 60 th V0 mukeli THE towers envisioned for Towson made their appeal to a Goucher glad to listen, since the campaign was the rat'son dietre of many delightful events. Classes and organizations bent their energies to the cause With a Will. and the result was such as to warm the hearts nearest which the golden dream lies. SCHNEEWITTCHEN ON December 9 the German Club, in accordance with an old practice neglected of late years, presented a play, in this case an Operetta. The piece was Schneewittcheneour old friend Snow Wht'teiand the audience, assisted by Elizabeth Schamberg, majestic and medizval, went gladly back to the clear fairy-tale world. Phyllis Plyler sang the title role most appealingly, and Eva Michaelis was convincing as the jealous Queen. The atmosphere was per- haps the most charming feature of the performance: music, acting and settings were united and attuned to the naive spirit of the old German child's tale. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY ON December 10, 1927, the Sophomore Class offered as its 4v2-l benefit a reading by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Miss Millay made her generosity in reading dependent upon her ngtting on with the audience: and that most happy body must flatter itself upon its amiability, since the poet was, in the end, more than gracious. She read many of her older pieces, from A Few Figs from Tbistles, Second April, and The Harp Weaver, and answered a clamoring demand with the poignant and strange Renascence. In addition she brought a few of her latest-born, not yet into books. The audience responded gleefully to the child group and to the last encore, Two Slatterns and a King. Miss Millay did also the first scene of the third act of The Kings Henchman, and discovered in her lines all their potentialities, lyric and dramatic. The poet shed a new radiance about her verses, and those who heard her will not soon go back to the books they have long loved without remembering the bright hair and the vibrant, beautiful voice of their author. Again and again will come the realization of the versatility of the lyric moodetender, gay, wistful, and sometimes with the overtones of tragedy. MSSJ THE Class of ,28 responded to the call of Greater Goucher by bursting into the cinema. With the aid of Miss Bryan, most of the faculty, incidental passers-by, cab drivers, and what-not, they turned out a feature outrivalling anything Grifhth has done for years. HThe Evolution of Eva had its pre- mier on December 13, and ran to capacity houses for two nights thereafter. With rare understanding Peggy Sumner por- trayed the ingenue heroine who overcame her freshman awkwardness and, in the crisis, Ieapt to the aid of the old Alma Senior Movie Mater. Frances Hosterman played the athletic roommate and Lucille Hartz the sinister rival from Barnyard. The back- The feature was prefaced by a vaudeville performance in which taste vied with talent. Miss Sumner appeared in person and charmed her fans with the sweet simplicity of her manner. After all, one felt, in spite of the glamour of the Kleigs and the adulation of her vast public, here was just a genuine, big- hearted little girl, ridiculously young to portray the emotions of humanity. A11 Goucher united to thank her for her kindness, and the Spirit of 4-2-1, observ- ing the shekels rolling in, gave a rousing rah! for 1928. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY MR. and Mrs. Guth entertained the Seniors, shortly before the Christmas vacation, at the Chil- dren's Party whose festivities annually intrigue the uninvited. Knees were for once en regle, and the number of Howing tresses revealed beneath ingenuous hairebows would have made a barber bewail his de- clining prosperity. What happened within the Mai- son Guth is the deepest of secrets, towards the solu- tion of which this puzzled publication can only counsel patience. THE INSTRUCTORSi PLAYS INSPIRED equally, one presumes, by zeal for 4-2-1 and by the call of the footlights, to which no heart, however pedagogical, is entirely immune, the instructors presented, on the evening of February 4, 1928, There Is No Point to It and Two Gentlemen of 80170. To these efforts the culture and charm I156l of Europe contributed whatever the wit and industry of America left to be desired. There Is No Point to ItaA Study in Dramatic Cubism, the author tDr. Martil assured the audienceewas introduced by the producer tDr. MartiJ The play was of a very intellectual variety; the publicity agent tDr. Martil explained that it dealt with points so fine that they had disappeared. The coach tDr. Martil had his metropolitan cast well drilled, and none better than the majestic figure of Jupiter, the hero tDr, Martil. The grace and dignity with which the Herr Doktor carried off his tunic and his whiskers was a revelation. tVemzsl swimming suit was notJ Juno, Miss Tuve played in dashing style, and with an abandon worthy of a Mrs. Fiske. Senor Murillo and Senorita de Oyarzabal did Paris and Helen with an intensity of passion truly Latin: and the face that launched a thou- sand ships was not less appealing under a mantilla than under a filleti And Venuseah! With what charm and subtlety Miss Evans invested the role! Well might the full-blown charms of Juno pale beside her, and Mineruals cold pedantry shrink aback! Well might Paris yield preference to her, for less prize even than his Helen swirling her fan in the background! Well might Jupiter himself in a manner more Martial than Jovian tdear gods, forgive itD shoulder arms and goose-step away in despairl There was a plot . . . but . . . there was no point to it . . . Two Gentlemen of Soho, a modern play in Shakespearean dress, plunged its audience into a world of craft and crime, feud and folly. Here one beheld the wiles of Plum, tDr. Meeksl the detective, betrayer of age and tool of tyranny. Here Lord Withers, tDr. Lloydl suitor to the sweet Letitia, tMiss Wallacel displayed his neat legs in purple tights and his talents in Elizabethan rhetoric. Here Mr. Winslow donned the sinister black of Sneak, the private detective, whose persecutions helped bring her statuesque Grace of Canterbury leiss Tuvel with shame to the grave. It was a play rarely worth seeing. Its spirit, like that of all classics, and its theme, were essentially modern, but the splendid old lines warmed the heart as they rolled from the tongues of the all-star cast and thundered through the auditorium. The audience sat entranced as, in the climax, Plum wrought upon himself the atonement for his offenses and died for half an hour. In the intermission Mrs. Meeks sang several songs. and very charmingly she did it. SING-SONG JNGSONG, revised, was held on February 25, 1928, and was won by the Seniors; the happy Freshmen were second and the Juniors third. Katy was decorated somewhat differently than heretofore: a wide platform in sev- eral tiers was set up opposite the Judges' stand, and on it the classes in turn took their places and performed. Winning Songs: Serious Song Melody partially borrowed '31. Far over the misty hills Sunset gleams; There riseth a castle faire Tower of dreams. Flaming bright with the golden light Of the setting sun, Eher triumphant, its dreams come trut And its battles won. L0, Goucher, we see you there From afar; As a beacon to light the way, One lone star. USGJ Honorary Member Song Original Melody We've adopted Dr. Curtis: We're the proudest under the sun Just to say he is a member Of the Class of ,31. Dr. Curtisl praise abounding, For the choice of all the Freshmen He's the one! Dr Curtis, we are pledging: You are paralleled by none. In the years that are to folow We are with you, every onee Now, for three more years of schooling, Yours will be the linal ruling, And we hope that youll be proud Of Thirty-one. Hit Song Melody Not Original ,30 Oh, the way we work and the way we stew Keeps us jumpin', Ilm tellin' you, There's a trick in stickinl at Goucher College todayl Spanish A and French BZe I cant tell lem apart, can you? Therels a trick in stickin, at Goucher College today! We will keep the walls resounding, 'Tis a great grief, ,tis a remorse That we cant find a cinchy course. Oh, the way we work and the way we-stew Keeps us jumpinl, I'm tellini you; Therels a trick in stickinl at Goucher College today! To each professor passing by uHow-do-you-do? you can hear us cry; Therels a trick in stickini at Coucher College today! After class and in the hall Smiling and nodding to them alle- There's a trick in stickinl at Goucher College today! We tell each prof his course is good- Weld major in it if We could! There's a trick in stickini at Goucher College todayI Take them out to dine and tea: Change our mark from E to B; Therels a trick in stickin' at Goucher College today! I159J BASKETBALL BASKETBALL ushered in the presages of Spring Vacation. Fluttering colors announced partisanship from every lapel. The Freshman-Sophomore game was held on March 12, 1928, the Junior-Senior game and Senior Serpentine on March 14; Odds-Evens on March 16, and the Championship match on March 19. Enthusiasm has seldom been keener or more justifled, for every class had teams of brilliance and experience to send into the court. J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet, with Dr. Gallagher as the chief speaker, was held on April 9, 1927. Elizabeth Schamberg was chairman of the arrangements, and, with a corps of assistants, presented an entertainment that charmed the guests of her class. The decorations were green and gold, after the colors of '27 and 28. Dr. Gallagher, in her speech, expressed her con- fidence in the young womanhood of the present: a confession to cheer the hearts of the Seniors, who might otherwise have been moved to something like melancholy by the prospect of Mayts approaching apace. Melancholy there was none, however; few feasts could have been more truly festive than that which 1928 gave to 1927. I16OJ MAY DAY C O the new green of the Campus, where Donnybrook idles by awaiting the greater glories it is to see, Goucher went forth, on the seventh day of the fragrant month, to welcome the May. It was an afternoon golden and gay; no one was in the least surprised to encounter, behind The Court chance shrubbery, Dryads and merry wicked little Fauns, or a Bacchante, with the scent of grapes in her hair and their rosy print on her mouth. It was just such a day as those divinities of Hellas would elect for waking and stretching their round limbs in the world whence they had been huddled in haste. The May Day pageant appeared- The Arraignment of Paris; alas, the youthful gods of Greece still slept, but their counterfeits, dancing on the Wide lawn, were such as to have warmed the high-beating hearts of the fifth century B. C. The pageant was written by Elizabeth Schamberg; and in dignity and taste it was charming. The classical story was molded a bit to suit the purposes of the occasion, Pan T1611 but justifiably; to the Spring Green Lady, the Queen of the May, Paris' apple fmally went, and the audience was as reconciled to the disposition as the beauties of Olympus were. The Spring Green Lady was Margaret Barkley, whose blonde radiance ruled the May With grateful tyranny. The court grouped about the throne included Charlotte Bush, Catherine Eyer, Jean Gardiner, Margaret Gibbes, Helen R Jones, Elizabeth Sawyer, Helen Sheppard, and Catherine D. Williams. After the pageant supper was served in the sunset. Day went rosily and reluctantly from the place Where the beauty of an enchanted age had lived again brieHy; Goucher went back to the tangle of Charles Street, bearing a part of the enchantment by which to remember another May Day. I:1621 SENIOR CHAPEL ERHAPS the most affecting moment of a col- lege career is that when the Senior arises for the last time from her accustomed seat in Chapel, and files out with her sisters. Never again will those under- graduate steps go up the aisle and out of the big sunny chamber that has seen four years of laughing and harkening and slumbering ..... Senior Chapel was held on May 13, 1927. Dr. Guth made his formal adieux to the graduating classeand more like fond farewells they were than anything formal at all. A new ceremony was instituted with the removal of the bows, indicating the sections reserved for the various classes, to their new locations. The Juniors gazed proudly upon the golden sash as it shone out on the front row, and not even the most frantically engaged Senior could restrain a furtive sniff as the good old green went back to the region where, in the next October, a bran-new class would begin its career of Chapel services. Senior Chapel The last Chapel managed to get itself accomplished with considerable dignity and feeling, and, to its everlasting credit, without sentimentality. I1631 SENKD WEEK fr tx $101? WEEK began on Tuesday, May 25, 1927, and closed on Friday, May 284 Goucher was gay With the wistful gaiety that thinks of a present parting On Wednesday night the Freshmen swung their lanterns in Fensal Court to celebrate the achievements, celebrities, and endearing qualities of the Class of ,27; afterward the Seniors consigned to the perdition of Funeral Pyre the texts and notebooks which had plagued their academic days: and as The leaves fiew in. and the Hames iiew out Of the things they never knew much about, they promptly forgot that there had been episodes boring and painful in the four years behind. Funeral Pyre Lantern Chain 11641 Garden Party was held on the afternoon of Friday the 27th, and the last of step-singing that night. The Sophomores, of course, were there, to bear the Daisy Chain and to drop the rose petals of loyalty upon their sisters as they went so slowly, slowly, Far out in the Wide, wide world, beyond the hedge of Goucher Hall. Daisy C hain We often mourn departed times, In accents fraught with feeling, While as we do, to join those gone, Last precious hours are stealing. 0 never think dear memories Shall for a moment leave us. But why should thoughts of a day we love Of happiness bereave us. Then let us sing the present hour, Its gaiety and sorrow, The past behind us a moment fling, Leave to its shades tomorrow. Tune: Barbara Allen Step-Singing, 1927. U651 Step-singing Lengthened shadows speed the lingering light, Rising Winds bring whispers of the night; In the darkness as we gaze Ghosts of happy yesterdays Rise and fill the dusk with new delight. Strange that in a little while we, too, Shall return, 0 wandering shades, with you. . . . . Soft May twilights then shall hear Phantom voices, thin but clear, Echoing tneath these dear walls that we knewe Echoing tneath these dear walls that we knew. Winterts Song: Bohemian Folk Tune Step-Singing, 19 27 1:1661 I stood in his presence to transact his affairs. --The Arabian Nights. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS ORGANIZATION President ..................................... ELIZABETH M. SCHAMBERG Vice-President ...................................... MARGARET R. OLIVER Recording Secretary ........................ WILHELMINA WARKENTIN Corresponding Secretary .................... MARJORIE W. BENNETT Recorder of Points .............................................. JANE BISBEE Treasurer ................................................. PRISCILLA GREGORY Junior Member ............................................ SUSAN C. PORTER Sophomore Member ...................................... SARAH CHAPMAN Freshman Member .......................................... DOROTHY COOK City Representative ............................... - ............. EDITH BRYAN College Spirit Chairman .................................. VIRGINIA DAVIS Hall Presidents ELIZABETH ALLEN MADELINE CLAY MARGARET ANDERSON MARY COVER JOSEPHINE BARKMAN CLAUDIA GIBBON ROSE MILLER BETTS REBECCA MCATEE ANNE BOYD ELIZABETH PETRAN MARY BRADIGAN FRANCES PRYOR VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM ANNA FETTERLY ns9l Cg? RECENT LEGISLATION ULES and regulations and iirm established laws are not easy things to change and mold to the new ideas of new generations. All illusions t0 the contrary, a government by the people is not a feasible project in a college com- munity; it may be a government for the people and of the people, but it is by an appallingly few of themt The consequent danger is that in the stress of executive duties the necessity of legislative ones may be lost; that in creating the obedient subject we lose the inspired reformer. In the spring of 1927 reform. however, triumphed. A legislative group appointed by the President of Students Organization and composed chiefly of those who, having worked with the constitution of Students Organization. could see its major defects, met to consider two needs: one, the separation of the executive and judicial functions of the Organization, and. second, the creation of a council of students fitted by its membership for initiation and management of all student activities. The suggestions of this legislative com- mittee could not at the time be incorporated into the constitution due to the illness of President Guth whose ratification was needed, but it was agreed that the Students Organization of the coming year should work under the proposed plan and on condition that they happily survive the year's probation and the consideration of the faculty student committee, that they be added to the constitution the following spring. The year is almost complete, and those who have worked under the new plan are pleased with it The lirst change. which made the Vice-president head of the judicial end of Students Organization, has proven a happy division of labor and a much better means of administering justice. The president and Vice-president still work together on all problems of organization, but their duties are separate. The second change resulted in the formation of the Student Council, a group whose fourteen standing members, heads of all student activities,-1s presided over by the President of Students Organization. When any spec1al event is under consideration the college leader connected with it may sit with the council as member-at-large; During the year 1927-1928 the Student Council practically alone handled a Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing-Song and May Day. It was the force behind the 4-2-1' campaign, which in live weeks raised over $10,000. It proposed changes in college traditions, such as a revision of the construction of Sigma Zeta. Its chief boon, however, has not been its accomplishments, which would have been achieved even had the council not existed; the novel and thrilling part was the opportunity for the college leaders to meet twice a month to present their problems and find a willing, eager, cooperation from the rest of this group. Being an entirely new venture the Student Council this year had the extraordinary pleasure of establishing precedents and striking out for itself in many uncharted directions. The charter members who leave it now are bequeathing it to what they hope will be the equally enthus1ast1c spirit of 1929, which will be tolerant of their first missteps, but equally adventurous in making new strides themselves. E1701 AGORA President ............................................................ BESSE TRAUB Vice-President ............................................... HELEN TQTTLE Secretary ................................................ EVELYN BRYAN Treasurer ......................................................... JUNE THOMAS Chairman of Costumes .............................. MARION BUTTON Chairman of Scenery .................................... EDITH BOWLING Chairman of Make-up ......................... LOUISE WARD Chairman of Lighting VVVVVVVV . .V V , MARGARET ECKEL Chairman of Reading and Coaching ........... LOUISE PARRISH Business Manager .................... . ....... POLLY ANNE COLVER H711 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .............................................. FRANCES HOSTERMAN First Vice-President ........................................ ANABEL HANDY Second Vt'ce-President ............................... FRANCES KLEMANN Secretary-Treasurer .......................................... HELEN LAMAR College Spirit Chairman .................................. VIRGINIA DAVIS - JANE BISBEE Senzor Members ....................................... MARGARET NAPIER - HELEN TURNBULL Jumor Members .................................... $ EVELYN CONSIDINE Sophomore Member ............. . HILDEGARDE WAGNER Freshman Member ..................................... HENRIETTA BAKER HELEN COOK, 29 Members-at-Large .............................. SARAH CHAPMAN: '30 ELAINE DEHART, 30 H721 G. A. L. SHACK ,e0 G. A L. has fallen the honor of sponsoring the lirst building to be raised on the campus, the very nucleus and heart of Greater Goucher. Last year G. A. L. raised a thousand dollars to start the building, and work was begun under the instruction of Dr. Guth, during the summer. The first week of college and the annual A. A. picnic saw a sturdy framework raised at the spot where a year before the outlines of the building had been formed by the four classes. November lirst was the day when G. A. L. was the proud hostess, and the college was invited to open house, the lirst gathering under shelter on the campus. Furnishing the shack had to be considered, so tags bearing pictures of needed articles from frying-pans to morris chairs were distributed, with a place for the would-be donor to sign. The building is large and spacious, and will fit in most admirably, so the architects tell us, with the new buildings that are to come. It has a kitchen, of course, and a great many windows looking out on meadows and a path leading from the Quadrangle to Donnybrook; at one end there's a balcony where twenty-four can sleep, and at the other end a large fireplace. The Shack will be available for week-end house-parties in the spring, and then Greater Goucher will seem more than ever a thing of the present, With the campus really inhabited and everything present for a perfect college life except lectures and recitations. U751 GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ............................................ KATHARINE FLEMING Vice-President .................................................... ANNA BAKER Recording Secretary. ............................ ,HELEN LANKFORD Corresponding Secretary ................................ SARAH CHAPMAN Treasurer ....................................................... EVELYN BRYAN E1741 SILVER BAY OR the flrst time in many years, Goucher was represented at the Eastern Student Conference of the Young Woman's Christian, held at Silver Bay on Lake George from June 17 to 27, 1927. Each of the three lower classes sent one delegate, while the Christian Association sent the fourth. Silver Bay is an ideal spot for a conference, surrounded as it is by all the beauties of nature. The conference itself might best be characterized as a forum for the interchange of undergraduate opinions and ideas, a place for the acquisition of inspiration through association with students and faculty leaders. Special groups met to discuss the particular interests of the delegates representing the Y. W. C. A., Student Government, Athletic Associations, Press Clubs, Dramatic Clubs, Forum, political and international clubs, and many other phases of college life which the delegates asked to be discussed. Four foreign students presented the cause of the World Student Christian Federation. Those dramatically-minded produced Two Gentlemen of Soho With professional zeal. Early morning hikes, boat rides at sun rise and by the light of the moon, swimming, tennis, all activities, wonderful friendships formed, and a new high ideal: these were the contributions of Silver Bay. PRESS CLUB President ............................................................ ANNA BAKER Vz'ce-Presz'dent .......................................... MARTHA MULFORD Secretary-Treasurer .................................. LUCILLE WALKER no K LHE aim of Goucher College Press Club is to control all Coucher pub- licity, so that the news put in print may be not only plentiful, but also accurate. The present organization is planned so that Goucher news may reach the home papers of as many girls as possible, in accordance With the size of the club The Press Club, With the iinancial aid of Dr. Guth, sends a delegate to the annual conference of the Association of College Press Bureaus. For 1927 the delegates Were Anna Baker and Lucille Walker, Who attended the confer- ence at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, on the tenth of December. All news is subject to the approval of the president of the club before it is sent out. Forecasts of the news to be sent out of town are announced and discussed at the weekly meetings of the organizatlon. U761 ORCHESTRA Piano ................................................ ERNESTINE LEITHEUSER Trumpet .................................................. CORNELIA CODLING Traps ............................................................ HILDA A. SMITH Violin .......................................... MARY ELIZABETH OSBORNE Banjo ........................................................ EDITH C. BOWLING I177I CHOIR CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB President ........................................................ HELEN TOTTLE Vice-Presz'dent ................................................ NATALIE SWIFT Secretary ............................................................ HELEN COOK Treasurer..t. .................................................... ANNA KIMBALL Director ..... . .............................. MRS. HENRIETTA BAKER Low Librarian .................................................. ADELAIDE BERGHOF QKNDER the guidance of Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low, the Glee Club and Choir have, in the past few years, been making musical strides toward a goal, the realization of Which is visibly at hand. The inception of the Freshman Singing Class on Friday afternoons and the rigid course of training in the Glee Club are providing Goucher With musical taste and execution beyond the mediocre. The Carol Services have long been a tradition of the college, but never in tenderness or appreciation has the occasion equalled that of December 19, 1927. The darkened Chapel was pungent With the scent of evergreens. Up the side aisles, behind the exultant small flames of tapers, crept the processional, and summoned the heaters to Come and worship, Come and worship, Worship Christ, the new-born King! The songs Which spell Christmas were there, rich-fraught in their sim- plicity. In these the audience participated, and Mrs. Low demonstrated her mastery of choral leadership by directing at the same time the group on the stage and the less well-trained singers out front. Among the less familiar pieces rendered by the Glee Club and Choir were U781 GLEE CLUB the Lithuanian Folk Song, What a Wonder, 3 childlike rhapsody of praise; The Happy Song, and an exquisite thing, Echo Carol, which the program informed us was traditional 17th century. Jesu Bambino was well done, but a bit ornate; the audience responded rather to the simple and more feeling In Bethlehemts Manger Lowly and the beloved Cantique de Noel. It is hard not to be sentimental or trite about the Carol Service, which was itself far from either. It must be enough to say that nothing so well expresses what Christmas should be than the Carols which are Christendom's herita e. 811 March 22, 1928, the Glee Club and Choir presented Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel, an undertaking the modesty and real merit of which does credit to the taste of the director. The title roles were filled from the Freshman Class, and Helen Tottle, president of the Glee Club, sang the Witch. Hansel and Gretel i 1791 . that blessed brief Of What: is gallantest and best In all the fulI-shelved Libraries of Romance. The Book of rocs, Sandalwood, ivory, turbans, ambergris, Cream-tarts, and lettered apes, and Calendars, And ghouls and genieseO so huge They might have overed the tall Minster Tower, Hands down, as schoolboys take a post, In truth the Book of Camaralzaman, Schemselnihar and Sinbad, Scheherezade The peerless, Bedreddin, Badroulbadour, Cairo and Senendib and Candahar, And Caspian, and the dim, terrific bulke Ice-ribbed, flend-visited, isled in spells and stormse Of Kaf . . . . That centre of miracles ' The sole, unparalleled Arabian Nights. eHenley. I1801 . . . that blessed brief Of what is gallantest and best In all the fulLsheerd Libraries of Romancef1 Henley. PUBLICATIONS DONNYBROOK FAIR BOARD Editor-in-Chief MIRIAM J OHNSON Associate Editor SUSAN C. PORTER Athletic Editors KATHERINE BLISS FRANCES KLEMANN Picture Editor MARY VENNUM Circulation Manager MARION YODER 4 Literary E d itor MARGARET POTTs Class and Club Editor VIRGINIA J ONES Art E ditor J UNE THOMAS Assistant Picture Editors EVELYN BRYAN GERTRUDE WALTON Subscription Manager HELEN MALTBY Advertising Assistants F eature Editor ROSALIND ROBINSON Humor Editors LOUISE PARRISH FLORA SCOVILLE-BROWN Assistant Art Editors BETTIE CUNNINGHAM CHRISTINE KLESIUS Business M anager WILHELMINA WARKENTIN Advertising Manager LUCILE WALKER ALICE NELSON GEORGIA PEACOCK PRISCILLA GREGORY RUTH ANDRUS LOUISE DINSMORE MARTHA PERRILL ELIZABETH DOWNING EVELYN CONSIDINE KATHERINE KUMPF AGNES DELAWDER ANNA GLANTZ CLAIRE SONDHEIM SARAH SMITH 1821 KALENDS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief MARY-LOUISE BAILETS, 28 Associate Editors SARAH ROBINS HINDLEY, 28 MARGARET FELLOWS, 30 LEILA KIRKNESS, 29 NANCY GRAY LARRICK, 30 MARGARET E. MCGING, 29 EVELYN UPHAM, '30 MARGARET POTTs, 29 POLLY ANNE COLVER, 31 VIRGINIA CARR, '30 DOROTHY W. COOK, '31 MARY LOUISE HEIDINGER, 31 I1831 GOUCHER COLLEGE WEEKLY EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief JULIA M. EVEs, '28 Associate Editor Art Editor MARIA DEMARCO, 28 HELEN JEFFERSON, 28 Managing Editor EMELINE LARK, 28 Assistant Managing Editors MARGARET LEHMAN, '29 SARA ELEANOR SMITH, 29 News Editor Assistant News Editor CHRISTINE BRALEY, '28 AGNES DELAWDER, 29 Reporters ELIZABETH SCHAMBERG '28 CAROLINE DENTON, '30 RUTH COMROE. 29 MARIE LOUISE EDEL, 30 ADELAIDE KNOX, ,29 EMILY FOLK, 30 MARY LOUISE PARRISH. '29 FRANCES BERWANGER, '30 JUNE THOMAS, 29 SHIRLEY NEUBRAND, 31 GLADYS WALKER, '29 DOROTHY COOK, '31 BETTY BRAVERMAN. '30 RUTH ADELE WHITE, 31 I184l KALENDS-WEEKLY BUSINESS BOARD Business M anager RUTH ROBINSON, 28 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager RUTH SYKES, s28 JENNIE LEVY, ,28 Subscription E5 Circulation Manager MARGARET ECKEL, s28 Advertising and Circulation Assistants ELINOR LEWIS, s28 GERTRUDE WALTON, '29 RUTH ANDRUS, ,29 ELIZABETH DEVENNEY, ,30 ELEANOR JONES, ,29 HORTENSE GREENBERG, ,30 KATHERINE KUMPF, :29 DOROTHY LEA, ,30 SARAH STULTZ, ,29 LAVANTIA SIMMONS, ,30 BERTHA MAY SMITH USSJ . . ' . I.: . '.., ,I I . . - ' .- .m: .. a . - ,WL Now it was the custom of the king to collect the chief men of his dominion, and play with the ball.',--The Arabian Nights. ATHLETICS BURKHALTER, 1927 KLING, 1927 J OHNSON, 19 2 7 Bass Arthur Healey Olivefk $ ' Duker;k Melville:k Kilbourne$ :k Bennett Downing MitchelH Gessfordi: Skelton Clark Foxwell Graham Hamberger Huff Hornet AWARDS Blazer HELEN DODSON, 1927 S wearers HG HANDY, 1 9 2 8 LEVIN, 1 9 2 8 BESLEY, 1 9 2 8 N umerals 1927 Johnson Simms$ Franlck Weil Sharps K0112?k Napier;k gk Sumnerk Handy;Mok Noonan:k Besleyhk:M Hostermanmhhk Levinwk Bisbeewq: IVIatthews:k Joestinggw Maltby Lehman ' Huth Considineyk Burdette LaMarW: ,k Waskey M. N. Lee:k Brooks Cunninghamx: 95 O Connor Dresdfk J ones Barrows Porter de Hart:k Strauss Carr Wagnerhbk :k Gradle Prentzle Lerch Crawford;k Hume DODSON, 1927 HOSTERMAN, 19 2 8 OLIVER, 1 9 2 8 Burkhaltefk Dodson:k Klingk DeMarco Larle Davis Haynes:k C0016k k ,k $ Klesius:k Klemanni: Johnson:W k KeidePW Bliss$ i: Lea Fray Furbee West Platt .Derickson VARSITIES Hockey Burkhalter, 19271k Dodson, 19271 Simms, 1927is Oliver, 192831: Handy, 1928 Jones, 1930 Basketball Burkhalter, 19271: Dodson, 1927 Johnson, 1927 Swimming Burkhalter, 19274911 Johnson, 1927 1 Tennis Arthur, 1927 Baseball C.!Burkha1ter, 19271: RHBesley, 19281k 1 B.9Napier, 1928 2 B.9Hosterman, 1928$ 3 B.9-Oliver, 192855: 11911 Matthews, 1928 Besley, 19281k Bisbee, 192811 M. N. Lee, 1929 LaMar, 1929 Hosterman, 1928 Napier, 1928:k Handy, 19281k Oliver, 1928 Torsch, 1927M: Sumner, 19281k L. SiBliss, 1929 R. 8.9L3Mar, 1929 L. F. Crawford, 1930 C. F.9Wagner, 1930 R. F9Dresch, 1930 BASEBALL 19271 1929 19281 1928 193d 1930 Faculty Varsity1Faculty 1928 C12Bezley P.-Napier 1 B.9Hosterman 2 B.2Oliver 3 B.2Lark L. 8.2Joesting R. $.2Handy L. Fr-Bisbee C, F.9Haines R. F.2V. Davis H921 1929 C. Keide1 RaLaMar 1 B. Bliss 2 B. Huth 3 B.-Burdette L. S. Cunninhagm R. S. Gessford L. F. Waskey C. F. -Cook R. F. Bro0ks BASEBALL C bampionsbip Game. IMSI 1930 5 1928 1930 C. Crawford P. Wagner 1 B. Dresch 2 B. Fray 3 B. DeHart L. S.-West R S. Furbee L. F. Lea C. Fngertickson R. F. Platt D931 SWIMMING 1927 1928 Scott Levin Burkhalter Oliver Johnson Kilbourne Torch DeMarco FORM MEET First place ............................... 1927 Second place ........................... 1929 Third place .............................. 19 2 8 PLUNGE Skelton, 1929. Johnson, 1927 Oliver, 1928 DIVING Walton, 1929 Oliver, 1928 Levin, 1928 Scott, 1927 1929 1930 Maltby Dresch Skelton Wagner Mitchell Crawford Johnson O'Connor RELAY 1927 ............................. 38.2 sec. 1930 . ........................ 38.4 sec. 1929 .................................. 39.0 sec. SPEED MEET 4-Iength crawl Johnson, 1927 .................. 43 sec. I-length crawl Burkhalter, 1927 .............. 7.2 sec. l-Ienqth back crawl Johnson, 1927 ................. 10 sec. FINAL RESULTS 01: MEETS 1927 .......................................... 69 1929 .......................................... 49 1928 .......................................... 33 11941 1928 C F.-Oliver R. I Duker R. W.-Handy L. I. Sykes L. W.;Davis C. H. Bisbee R. H. Hosterman L. H. Levin L. F.-Matthews R. F. Besley G. Joesting H O C K E Y 339:3;1928 1223331931 1929 C. F. DoWning R. LhConsidine R. W.-Bailey L. I. LaMar L. W. Cunninghan C. H.-Cook R. H.hWerner L. H. B1iss L. F. Gessford R. F. Kirby G. Bennet I1951 1931 C. F. -Kingman R. I.-Lloyd R. W. Chambers L. I. A1eXander L. W. Mue1Ier C. H.uGifford R. H. Thomas L H.-Baker L. F. Wise R. F. Rife G. Knight 1930 C. F. Starr RliFray L. 1.;Chapman L. W. Derrickson C. H. Wagner R. H. M. J. Clark L. H. Prentzel L. F. Strauss R. F. Graham G. Lowenberg HOCKEY C ham pz'onsbt'p 1928-1 1 1931 2 5 1931 U961 Army N avg Kingman .............................. C.F.,. . ......................... . Oliver Considine .......................... R.I .................................... Levin Alexander ............................ L.I. ................................. LaMar Sykes .................................. L.W ............................... Mueller Bisbee .................................. C.H ................................. Gifford Thompson .......................... R.H ........................... Hosterman Baker .................................. L.H. .............................. Wagner Cook .................................. R.F ................................... Besley Matthews ............................ L.F ................................. Strauss Hollander ............................ G .................................... Joesting Army Substitutes Navy Duker Bailey Wise, substitute for Cook Rife SCORE Army ..... 1 Navy 2 I1971 1929 1930 1928 1931 P. Ullrich M. Furbee T E N N I S F. Hosterman D. Cook M. Lehman H. Wagner M. Evert E. Tompkins USliss, Substituta 1928 I 1929 $1929 1930 1931 f 1931 Championship 1929 I 1931 5 1931 stl 1928 F orwards Napier, M. Hosterman Guards Bezley, H. Bisbee, J. Centers Hindley, 8. Handy, A. BASKETBALL 19281 5 1930 19295 1928 21931 1931 1929 Forwards Gessford, K. LaMar, H. Guards Turnbull, H. Klemann, F. Centers Johnson. M. Lee, M, N. l199l 1931 Forwards Cook, M. Moore, N. Guards Baird, R. Pearson, B. Centers Mueller, E. Baker, H. C hampionship Game 1928 l 1931 5 1928 M2001 1930 Forwards Hoff, E. Wagner, H. Guards Dresch, V. Strauss, M Centers deHart, E. Carr, V. I will shew you here some extraordinary things which, when you have seen, you will thank me for. -The Arabian N i ghts. DRAMATICS THE DEVILlS DISCIPLE F the Seniors had listened to parental advice, The Devil's Disciple would never have been attempted, for all friendly counsels were against the choice Every Senior knows the whole schedule of reasons why the play could not possibly be an amateur success. So spake the older generation; and thus warned, the younger generation went to works As to the result, go out into the streets and bring in the lirst man you lind as a Witness, that is, the first intelligent, discriminating man, and preferably the one who has sat through the most Senior plays in the past. He will assert without embarrass- ment, possibly without fear of even a red-coated jury, that the Senior tradi- tion of excellence remains unbroken, and that 1928 has added a new spur to dramatic ambitions of the future. Now that the play has proved itself an almost unqualified success, it is easy to see why. Of course Chiefly because it has more than one chance of holding an audience Here is romance of the sort enjoyed by children of all ages: heroes in disguise, rebels turned patriots, love masking as hate, soldiers in action, last-minute escapes, to say nothing of a son accursed, Cinderella and her cruel stepmother under new names, in fact, a procession of old favor- ites, with just enough new attire cloaking their familiarities to make recogni- tion interesting, and just enough melodrama to furnish the requisite chills and thrills by the way. But if one scorns to be thrilled, even by the spirit of 76, here is more solid fare in the form of Shawls paradoxical ideas, of 12031 which his characters are always but symbols. Jokes, he would call them, addlng that, uMy way of joking is to tell the truth; it is the funniest joke in the worldfl Truth so put is always diverting, to say the least, and in this play the author's brittle comments on the human race in general are nicely balanced by his views on the British War OHice in particular. He is seldom in so genial a mood as when he entrusts his pearls to Gentlemanly Johnny. This is not a profound play. It does not touch the depths, nor does it go far from the beaten tracks. It presents rather the more obvious paradoxes in character and human relationships with a line feeling for effective contrasts. Shaw knows tno one betterl how to bring two opposed ideas into collision at just the right moment and with just the right momentum to make the con- versational sparks fly. This play is full of fireworks of this sort. In fact, they are its chief distinction, but Shaw, with his eye on the audience, or rather With both eyes on them, was wise enough to throw in a good story and plenty of thrills beside. To say that the Seniors met the challenge of so difficult a combination is to repeat a verdict that was written into college history with the hrst eye- ningls performance. The day of appraisal has passed. Individual merits have already been duly weighed many times over. The laurels have been bestowed and even the much-dreaded week of competition at the Auditorium has not made these seem undeserved. The cast still walks proudly Hheads held high. This final record becomes therefore one more word of appreciation for one of the most spirited, intelligent, and altogether excellent performances in a decade of Senior plays. We shall remember many things for a long time: Dick's refinements upon conventional swash-buckling, his quiet effectiveness and real charm, Judithls sustained tenseness, Anthony Andersonis ability to assume a new character along with a new coat, and to make us think he had been that kind of a man all the time, General Burgoyne's detachment and mellow humor tnot forgetting his British accentl, and of course the Sergeant drilling his red-coats and Christy hugging the stuffed birds, but the list is too long for enumeration. The sum total was an illusion of reality in a mans world, the very thing the skeptics said only men actors could create. ' What Would Bernard Shaw himself have said? Perhaps it is too hold a question, and as futile as most speculations. But since it be a safe speculation. and since his friend AB has just been telling us that Shaw is really the kindest of men, it is easy to imagine him almost enjoying the play. Perhaps he would have been unable to restrain himself now and then, and would have inter- rupted with a uTake it quietlyetake it quietly. U didnt mean for you to be so serious about it.1'l If so, that is not very damaging criticism, and even Shaw might have liked his characters in college dress. At any rate, in a moment of reminiscence it will do no harm to think so. OLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW. T2051 AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE HE Class of 1929 is to be congratulated on the selection of Aucassin and Nicolette as its dramatic performance in honor of the Freshmen. A play not too elaborate, pretty and not too serious seems appropriate for the occasion and Aucassin and Nicolette answers to this description in every particular. Moreover, the eternal charm of the story calls appealingly to every age that it may not be forgotten; and dull must he be of soul who can follow the sad, sweet, joyous adventures of these lovers of Biaucaire and not feel within his breast the longing to escape his problem-haunted self and breathe, if only for a moment, the freshness of that simple world. l'Lords, an old tale begins, liWill it please you harken to a fair story of love and of death? And a shadow straightway falls upon our hearts, to remain even until the end and after. But the Aucasstin is a story of love and life. There is an irresistible gaiety about it that even the pathos of the separation scenes, exqui- site as it is, cannot much dim, because the observer, from beyond the pale, is conscious in his heart of hearts that none of these separations will be forever and aye. That world at which he is gazing With wistful eyes would never be so cruel. Aucassin and Nicolette is a story and yet the predominant feeling is not narrative but lyric. It is not the happening but the attendant emotion that holds us rapt. Whether the feeling is uttered in prose or in verse, it is all one, for the prose and verse are equally melodious. Very, very diflicult, therefore, is it to capture the spirit of the Aucassin and transform it into actable drama The attempt to do it in this instance was courageous, but not altogether successful in the liberties of omission and commission taken with the text. Highly commendable are the efforts that produced the sets and the costumes. This spectator fairly envied that band of eager inquirers Who must have poked long and diligently among costume books and illuminated manuscripts in order to produce so accurately and so pleasingly the array of bright-colored garments that made the stage pictures memorable. Particularly pretty was the forest scene, with its background of E2061 tapestry-like trees and the gaily garbed rustics crouched at their sport. As for the acting, if Aucassin rather better than the rest succeeded in interpreting the Spirit of the piece, it is not much to be wondered at since his part is more active than any other except Nicolette's. To say that the dichulty of interpretation lies in the remoteness of the twelfth century from the twentieth would be to imply that the present age is incapable of understanding romantic passion, and that would be so grave a charge to make that the writer will not be guilty of making it. If 192929 dramatic presentation did not come up to the version of the Uiel caitif who hrst told this immortal story, it does not mean that the attempt was not worth the making. A supreme work of art is always worth scamper- ing round by us small folk, the critics and interpreters of art, to try if happily we may catch the Vision for a moment. It is to be hoped that all who had a part, great or small. in this play, feel the richer for the experience, feel an increased capacity for imagination from having submitted to the process of going out of themselves and trying to live for a time in an age so different from their own. That they chose to go so far away as the twelfth century and Aucassin and Nicolette we thank them, and trust that their example of presenting real literature on the college stage may be followed by others. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS t2071 The Slave With Two Faces The Man in the Bowler Hat Aria Da Capo AGORA IERROT to build us castles in the air . . . . Columbine to spill us silvery laughter . . . . strings of sapphires, amethyst . l . . a faery child in a pale green dress to lure us out to the land of hearts desire . . . . primroses turning to little flames . . . . a crown of gold . . . . a ring with a red stone . . . . a prince to think tinkling words about us . . . . these things we would haveeif Life were our slave. Or if we had Aladdinls lamp; or if there were genii, or if dreams came true-would we not wish and wish and wish? But Goucher has an AladdineAgora. Even in the past it has given us wealth and beauty and pleasure, yet never until this year such vast riches, such exquisite loveliness, such sheer joy. Somewhere and somehow, mystically or not, Agora found a lamp, and each time it was rubbed, magic came. Rationally speaking, one would say that effective management, excellent co-operation and wholesale enthusiasm, not to mention its splendid heritage, have developed Agora into the full-grown dramatic society of which any college might will be proud. With the continuance of the workshop plan, all vitally interested people lent a hand, so that the success of no production could be attributed to any one person. Fireplaces were painted, windows put together, shepherds' cloaks sewn and saintsl halos gildedeall as the work of individuals. But fragments must be adjusted into a whole, and welded together, else there is chaos. Agorals leading spirit, who adjusted and welded f2091 with utmost skill, was Besse Traub. Although during the course of the year Agora coniined itself to one-act plays, this did not hinder the force and variety of its productions. Sat- ire, farce, fantasy and tragedy by turns, held sway. In October Agora welcomed the Freshmen With Sham. a clever bit of social satire by Frank G. Tompkins. In November, begin- ning its real program, The Man in the Bowler Hat, 3 rollicking melo- drama-farce, convulsed the audience with laughter; on the same evening Edna St. Vincent MillayTs Aria Da Capo, a fantasy, gripped the audience with its contrast of lightness and tragedy. As its 4-2-1 benefit in De- cember, Agora presented A Christmas Tale by Maurice Bouchor, and The Land of Hearfs Desire by William Butler Yeats. The former, a trans- , . lation from the French, was after the The Land Of Heart 5 Deszre manner of the old miracle plays. The last group, in February, consisted of Fame and the Poet, by Lord Dunsany; The Hope of the Spingams, a comedy by Louise Stitely; and The Slave With Two Faces, an allegory by Mary Carolyn Davies. The second was of special interest to Goucher as its author is a member of the class of T26. The extreme simplicity of background in The Slave With Two Faces, the daring black and white scheme of Aria Da Capo, and the unusual setting for A Christmas Tale-moonlight changing to sunrise on Notre Dame Cathedrale marked the success of the scenery and lighting groups. As for the acting, although most of it was good, Margaret Sumner, Margaret Lehman, Klare Lobe and Vir- ginia Fox might well be called the stars. Among the characters themselves, Maire and the Faery Child, the two shepherds and Pier-rot and Columbine, Life and the two queens will remain with us always. THE DANCE RECITAL T isn't as though Miss Hile hadn't produced the May Day dancing all the several years she has been here, and made ilnatural dancing one of those indefinable institutions which are taken for more than ligym credit. And then, too, there was the vivid memory of last years debut. But there is no denying that both the mode and the substance of the presentation in Catherine Hooper Hall. March 9 and 10, 1928, was of that art the most perfect. Of technique it is not necessary to judge for two reasons: namely, that we can not, and would not if we could; There was iinesse, of course. And skill, to be surel But these are words and too easily used to merit their vast meaning. They smack of the artiflciale which is what the Dance Recital was not. The program assumed a very inevitable division into parts. There was throughout the first numbers an indi- vidual charm which sustained them very effectively. The naivete and lucid drama portrayed by June Thomas in her Practice Hour was rivalled by the convincing nature of Stockton Voorhees Stage-fright and the pris- tine modesty of Gloria Garcia on Going in Swimming. The Freize, too, offered some impressive studies in eX- pression, and statuesque beauty of the groups was not obscured by a too didactic desire to say specific things. It was entirely appropriate that the humor of The l Ripple should close so kaleidoscopic a review. It was When the curtain rose on the undifferen- tiated blue, however, that a new epoch began. It may have been the rather more rhythmical contribution of George Gershwin which made many people dance as one, but there must also have been something of necro- macy in the beam of light to make them powerless against the impelling rhapsody. In the next numbers, Beethovenls niceness of ac- cent was in apparent contrast to the Primitive beat of Cyril Scott's Jungle and to the lovely fantasy of the Debussey, interpreted in the Call of the Sea. But there was to be a climax, even after the Rhapsody. Some- thing vastly more sustaining than an impression made the German number immortal, The allegory in black and white and the sinister accompaniment of the drum created a background which the dancers were entirely capable of using. t2111 From Germany to Vienna was more of a journey than geography has always 1mp11ed. It was not unpleasant, however, and we were not disappointed in what the new country offered. Vlennese gaiety is not an illusion after all. ek as: a: :k ek ,F There is one illusion, however, which the recital has for once and all dispelled. While Miss Hile is the motivating spirit, dancing may continue to bring to consciousness undiscovered muscular regions, but there will be none of the fallacy that it is a mere contrivance for physical exercise. It has long been a custom to designate the beautiful by the term Art. t2121 FRESHMAN BOATRIDE PLAY ngl spite of a rainy voyage which prevented the annual performance, last yearls Freshman boatrlde committee did not lose heart, but on May 5, 1927. they presented their play in Catherine Hooper Hall. Thus they turned a seeming evil into good, for if there had been no rain, they would have given the play on schedule, and if they had given the play on schedule, the entire college would have missed a most enjoyable evening. As it was, a benefit college-spirit party joined itself to the presentation of the Freshman and Sopho- more plays, and, to descend to trite but expressive phrasing, ha good time was hadtby allfl The performance, Lady Gregoryls Spreading the NeLUs, caught the Irish spirit very well. The setting, the brogue and the humor all contributed to make it amusing. The acting, particularly of Virginia Coale, as Jim Tully, Henrietta Starr as Mrs. Tarpey, the Magistrate, Alice Ada May, and Virginia Carr as Red Jack, brought out the subtle possibilities of the little farce. The plot, though slender, was entertaining. Through the deaf Mrs. Tarpey, the suspicious magistrate, and a garrulous and credulous crowd, a scandalous tragedy is woven about the innocent Bartley Fallon. He, poor man, having complained his way through life, has at last something to complain about- and the audience something to laugh over. I231 Alice In Wonderland ALICE IN WONDERLAND We have always thought that such a merry ocassion as Boat Ride demands a light and amusing play. Lewis Carrollts delightful Alice in Wonderland certainly provides the laughter necessary for a good time. The unfortunate weather conditions of the Senior-Sophomore Boat Ride of April thirtieth did not in the least dampen the spirits of the crowd. Since the improvised stage was arranged in the dining hall there were plenty of good seats to be found on top of piled up tables and chairs. From such a point of vantage many spectators enjoyed the tears and the puns of the mock turtleein the person of June Thomaseand the rudeness of the mad hatter. Evelyn Bryants hat was so becomingettin this style in 1W6. Claire Sond- heim made a convincingly sleepy dormouseeby any chance one of the many artskto be learned at lecture courses at Goucher? And through it all Faith Chandler, as Alice, very creditably portrayed the childts wonder at all of these strange but seemingly normal creatures. Grace Martin as the gryphon and Marjorie Bennett as the King of Hearts also merited the applause they received. On the whole the comedy farce was well sustained, and deserves .credit as well for its delightful interpretation as for 1ts more engagmg quahtles of humor. I2141 QoUcHER KALENDS MAY ' VOL; FIRST . ' ' . . No. LAST Foreword T IS our sincere hope that those Who object to this ensuing aberration from our primary duty as historians, will do so in as calm and maidenly a manner as their intensity of feeling permits. This policy is the result of a conscious effort. We have long been oppressed by the tragedy of the persons in our midst who must either write down to their public or put aside their pens altogether. Not having anything in particular to do with these few extra pages, we could conceive of no more philanthropic a move than to let them serve a few of those vacillating ambitions which are so characteristic of student life today. We take this opportunity. also, to apologize to Weekly and Kalends for presuming upon the sanctity of their external precincts. tBy which we mean to imply that the internalities are inviolable, of courseJ It now gives us great pleasure to announce that pure unttammeled genius here holds sway supreme in the cosmic immortality of ideas. No more does literaturewclear, pristine, sparkling liquideneed bear the brunt of the publicis unaesthetic degeneracy. No more does the virtuoso of words need monosyllabilize to an unappreciative public. The liberation of the intelligensia-the ultimatewis done! Beauty . . . . Truth . . . . A flash of gold . . . . Art . . . . Freedom at last for the college publication! mg 1 F roam FUN , NE 1.0541:le ancqou imaging: 0 0L mnaa'wpm sacrum: Iauoczn'r us g Montoya mun sucram am? ' Com m 3 la YO! nanny: W a 60mg mama n . cqmmwn mung: TQM? . TREE .OF. TUE .UQUSE .0? 60mm. mg 2 km GOUCHER KALENDS Vol. First MAY No. Last Editorial IBeing in the Nature of a Philosophical Odey OSEPHINE JEST, the pride of the House of Jest, of Jest's Bluff, Humorshire, was heiress not only to the family estate and Exhuber- ance Manor, but to all the scintillating wit and capricious philosophy for which the Jests have long been famous. Imagine, then, our utter ecstasy upon discovering that Josephine was a member of our own Class of 1929. All those years When we emerged glorious but not victorious from the Champs Athletique, we bethought ourselves of the time when Happy Josephine would bring honor to us in our Donnybrook, in the name of her royal family, the Humors. The time came. Eagerly, expectantly we awaited the immortal manuscript. It did not come! Instead there came a herald hearing this tragic tale: trsu Josephine died this morning, while clutching a one-act play! It seems that Josephine Ipoor, misguided souD whose life had been one uninterrupted laugh, had thought it her duty to assume the editorial procedures of her more deliberate friends. She had descended to the realms of research-a fatal step, no matter where taken. But heree-well, judge for yourself. Josephine wrote her maiden aunts, Cary Cature, and Take Off, Who in their day had been joint Joke Editors of the Donnybrook; and the help they sent her was what first produced that wan, pinched look. For the well-meaning aunts, all unconscious that times had changed, sent Josephine inch after inch of antiquated humor. It depressed her dread- fully-this sudden realization of the frail thread upon which her lineage hung. She grew morbid. Then she remembered her Uncle Earnest Serious, always a solace. His branch of the family had become rather obscure, but she took herself there in a iinal burst of optimism. Never shall I forget the Josephine Whom I greeted the next Monday morning. Into my editorial sympathy she sobbed, HDarling, it was the saddest experience I have ever had. Uncle Earnest is the funniest yetebut the awful irony of it-he doesnlt know! And then there was Pun, his sister's child, whom he has taken to raise. Oh, it was terrible! How can I stand it There is no one left to consult but my Aunt Sar Casm and her deadly child, Diabolical. Oh, that a Jest should descend to the lowly level of ridicule! IlThere, there, I crooned. And we put her to bed, carefully placing the latest College Humor on her bedside table. That was the last time I saw her. The next day they removed her to Exuberance Manor. Then the herald--I ED. NOTE: We apologize for thus saddeningIthe opening pages of our publication. We owed it to Josephine and ourselves. Mg 3 E..- Essay tWhich is an appreciation of our future selvesa calaureate sermons of the past throng into our minds and it occurs to us that most people are rather trite in dealing with this subject, Which is, in reality, ever-new, due to the fact that an ever-fresh multitude of girlseyoung and eager--flocks out of our graduation halls every suc- ceeding June, Which means a modern trend of philosophy and attitude toward life. It seems to us that specificity should be employed. Why do we hear nothing of the details of our college graduates lives? We are told vaguely of the modern woman, but do we actually know to what extent she is enabled, by the efforts Which earned her A.B., to regularize her every day? No. We are told nothing of the activities, carefully planned, Which includes recreation of various types as well as the duties demanded of her as a housewife, for it is with the wedded group we shall deal, since theirs are more complex lives. Yes, we do marry, in spite of the theory that education leads to celibacy. We know of one graduate who has a small house, a small baby, a small garden, a husband and a Motheris Helper. Her college experience enables her to rise, dress and prepare breakfast on a fireman schedule, to her husbandis never-diminishing dismay. She has bluffed him into think- ing that he doesn't want to see his namesake on weekdays, for of course efficiency demands that a baby should not be dressed until after a husband has been sent away for the day, and that he should be put away for the night before a husband comes home. Up to the present, however, she has not been able to bluiir the baby into cooperating With this program of efficiency. After stacking the breakfast dishes, she ties the babyis water-wings on him and puts him in the bathtub. When she has completed the few tasks that still have to be performed in the old-fashioned laborious man- ner, she takes her son into the garden Where she plants for one-half hour, and weeds and cultivates for one-half hour every day, regardless of the season. Later she prepares for herself a sandwich and a glass of milk, thanking her lucky stars that she has learned to eat without dishes and that the babyis diet is still in the tireless cooker stage. The Mothers Helper agreed to wash the dishes for two meals, presumably luncheon and dinner, so that this college graduate would have to perform ,3 4 i? - WHEN graduation again looms on the horizon, the numerous bac- We Insurgents INCE none of the girls were to have quizzes for at least two weeks, S and they had all prepared their lessons for three days ahead, all five of them had decided to have a discussion of certain topics which were to be elected by the group, and in consequence of this decision, they all brought their desk chairs into Margerys room, for everyone knows how impossible it is to think clearly while lounging on a bed or sitting in a too comfortable chair. I think we interrupted Mary, Lydia reminded her friends, and all of the offenders immediately apologized. Mary blushed a little. I was just saying that I thought we should all be particularly careful to remember everything in our philosophy course, because that is a course which should help us to meet our problems sanely and intelligently all the rest of our lives. Our whole attitude toward people and events is in a formative stage. We should be particularly careful what thoughts we allow to dwell in our minds right now. Donit you agree with me? h . They all nodded gravely. Marion sat forward on the edge of her c arr. If I might speak. she began deprecatingly, and when everyone was very still, proceeded, I agree with Mary about the thoughts and ideas we should allow to take root in our minds for we never know how far reaching the results may be. We may have a wrong attitude so firmly fixed in our minds that we might even'C-she hesitated- we might even pass it on to our children. She blushed a little. I think Marion is right, Margery announced gravely. Anyone entering the room would have recognized it as a serious occasion. All the girls entered into the discussion with such united thought and action -especially action. iiWell, girls, shall we discuss religion next? Mary asked. Oh, atenit you afraid that would upset the ideas our families would want us to keep? I know that the girls on the second floor talked about religion last semester but it was a little bit upsetting. They didnit all agree and they sat up quite late and almost got into an argument over the question of the Trinity. Can you imagine it? All registered horrified amazement. They almost scratched their heads, they were so perplexed. Suddenly someone thought of the time. It's awfully late. We'll have to hurry to get in bed by tenvthirty. But I thought we were going to break training tonight. Don't you think it would be fun to stay up real late? iiOh, yes, and if we can't think of anything else to talk about we could linish all our history outside readings for the semester; together, I mean. ilThat would be fun. m.gt 5 g..- Dreams The moon . . . . The smokestacks of the laundry . . . . A jangling street-car . . . . And stretching upward Toward the sky: Vingolfw- Home of our young girl dreams. h-thF o...- The trees that raise their leafy heads above The ivy-covered, grey-stone walls Of other wealthier colleges for girls Look down on groups less rich by far In love and in democracy of soul Than do the beckoning green lights Of Goucherhs cross-street view among us here. Mg 7 59 - A One-Act Play tAs the audience begins to get entirely out of patience with the procrastination of amateurs, by whom one-act plays are always enacted, the curtains rather uncertainly part, and a character jumps to his feet and begins to match up and dowu the room with a look of desperate determi- nation upon his carefully pained face. He is rather upset and frequently casts furtive glances toward the wings and soon we realize the reason. A curtain at the left is looped back by a seemingly detached hand, and a hectically gay young man appears, one hand thrust deep in his trousers pocket and the other clenched at his side. The two eye each otherJ First HeeOh, So youive come. Second HeeYes. First He-Well, why are you so cheerful? Second He-Oh, I donlt know, but the wdrld's not such a bad old place, is it? First He tindignantlyleHow you can have the temerity to say that, I cannot imagineeafter what has happened tonight. Second HeeBut, Donovane First He talso Donovanthever mind; whom did you find? Second HeeSeveral. Heinrich for one, and Aldago. The climate wasnlt suitable for Bruce and Ivan,s Wife wouldn't hear to his coming- DonovaneWhy in the name of Hades did he tell her the object of the undertaking, Alcibiades? Second He also AlcibiadesleHe thought that that was the spirit of out organizationepure absurdity, you know. Donovane-Too bad about Bruce, but his mind doesn't function well-I know that. Brilliant chap otherwise, though perfectly ideal for our work. Well, hurry, go on. Alcibiadesw-I hear Heinrich now. tBIusteringly a large man in tweeds and a blonde wig prances inJ Heinrich-Have you everything ready? Are the packages in my extra coat pockethl mean, in the pockete- Donovan timpatientlyl-Yes, we know what you mean. I attended to all the nasty details before anyone ever appeared here. A sense of responsibility is strangely lacking in this crowd. AlcibiadeseOh come, Donovan. That's hardly fair, is it? If I hadn't gone after everyone no one would be here, would they? Donovan-Poor grammar. And who is here? Just this blonde Who is good tor nothing except pockets. Who else did you get? Well. answer me. Alcibiades-Have I control over the climate or Ivanis French wife? HeinricheAnd if I had no pockets, where would you put the packages? Donovan tnot heading Heinrichl-eBoy, I have had control over more wives than I could tell you about righte Alcibiades Cooking out through aperture in curtainl-Here comes Mrs. Ivan. 7 HeinricheLetls leave. Oh, Donovan, donlt push so. You nearly knocked me over. 0111 hurry offstage as the typical French brunette entersj .4 8 k..- THE LITERARY MART Memoirs of a College Professor By DR. FRITZ MARTI Volume I iDr. Fritz Marti 8 Co., Publishersi T IS with extreme regret that we have delayed reviewing Dr. Martfs last publication, but our seeming procrastination has been with a decided purpose; we treasured the vain hope that our beloved pro- fessoris second volume would appear in the book stalls shortly after his first, and that we might criticize them ikindly, of courses at one and the same time. But, alas, this was not to be! We must therefore take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the first volume while his second is still in the hands of the publishers. Dr. Martiis quiet humor is very entertaining and he often ridicules himself, which, to us, is reminiscent of the methods of George Bernard Shaw. We thought that no modern writer could have recounted more delicately the incident Dr. Marti describes in the sixth chapter of his book. He tells how one senior class presented a play in which there were a number of soldiers and that more than one trusty guardsman wore our author's iiclean and neatly mended underwear. tWe quote his wordsJ We predict a large sale for these memoirs. Probably no professor has ever come into so close contact with the student body, or has been so , understanding of their social as well as their academic activities. Mg 9 i3 - BOOK REVIEW WThe College Girls' Attitude By A. STUDENT tRead-Taylor, Publishersy HIS amazingly modern book is compiled from statistics tthat is, collections of data at our own college, and it seems to us that every student should feel it her duty to bily a copy in order to give a little help to the spirit of research, although, as everyone knows, that spirit is not in great need of encouragement in our halls of learning, although we have heard that in some colleges students really prefer week- ends in New York to fourteen or sixteen good hours work in the library. We, of course, canit imagine an attitude such as that, but they do saye- Take our word for it and learn what you are thinking and feeling from this new book Which is from, by and about us students! 1 Harrietis Holiday ANONYMOUS we know nothing of the author's name, we know a great deal about her understanding of human nature and of Gouchet College in particular. In fact, we have seldom, in our meanderings in the field of literature, had a bit of Writing cross our path which to such an extent bespoke the true artisan. The author tells us in the most charmingly conversational manner that Harriet, who needs no introduction to students, once upon a time decided to take a vacation far away from swimming pools and noisy, care- less girls. To appreciate the subsequent events you must read the book and enjoy, as we have, the heroine's astonishment When she finds herself in a lake shore resort surrounded by girls, camps. The subtly insinuating humor of Miss Anonymous is delightful. THIS amusing, slender volume is anonymous. However, although i103! enamel? Qtnllege eekly FHUSH ELUPES Turns Out to Be 8 Mistake The disappearance of Miss Olive Green from class today led her room- mate to believe that she had elopedeparticularly since Miss Green's even- ing gown had also disap- peared. Her roomate sent in the alarm. Some one had seen somebody who answered the description of Miss Green get into a taxi with a man and drive off. Miss Green is ex- tremely pretty. The man was described as tall and handsome. The taxi was a shining orange color. Someone also mentioned seeing a suitcase which undoubted- ly held the distinguished evening dress. Presum- ably Miss Green will wear it for her wedding gown. It is assumed that she will senfd engraved announcements in a short while. Later it was disclosed that Miss Green had not eloped but had only cut her class to take her dress to the cleaners. Min Green and her evening gown APRIL 1, 1948 h t , M' H IKnu1t efimglinsumd fnj ?r. Hotfhed PHUF. 'cALLs SENIOR munnn Great Uproar in Class One of the greatest scandals ever occurringin Goucher took place in a classroom today. Dr. Hotthed, handsome but rather notorious, expres- sed his utter contempt of femininity in one vehe- ment wordeilMORONf, His boldness is beyond all understanding, for not only is Miss Hazel Knutt tthe poor victim of his wrathl a beautiful blonde and perfectly dressed, butewhat is worseeshe is a senior. The class is in rebellion against such a disgusting: outburst of wrath. Dr. llotthed may he asked to resign. SATURDAYS GAME PROMISES THRILLS Hopkins vs. Goucher in Lacrosse tcontinued on page 3, col. D Dr. K914 hut VOTED BEST LUUKING PRBF. Dr. Koldhart Wins Over Dr. Hotthed Girls-beware! This young unmarried Adonis will steal your heart away if you donlt watch out. Better not take his course. His eyes have power to slay. His nose is divine. His hair is perfect. He has that schoolgirl com- plexion. Yes, he uses Palmolive and Listerine, and he wears Arrow col- lars. Also he asserts that held walk a mile for a Camel-which proves that he is very athletic. In brief, he is our own beloved Dr. Koldhart and he has just won by an overwhelming majority The szlcsl Of M'ascw line Pulvhriludc. Dr. Hotthed is second, and we admit that he is sim- ply a marvelous reproa duction of Apollowbut who could vote for any body who called a Senior a M oron? LEARNED n.n. uwwsncx Dr, Z. Zuzu Speaks At Friday Chapel Dr. Z. Zuzu, who spoke in chapel Friday morn- ing, approves of lipstick bright red and well-Ha- vored. He also advo- cates higher heels, shorter skirts and petting parties. We know he does, be- cause, to use his own words-bgiven expressly to us during an interview he said, tlDo I like the modern girl? I do. Only that-but how expressive are those sim- ple words! He likes us! Therefore, he likes our lipstick, for uLove me, love my dog applies still. The subject of Dr. Z. Zuzuh lecture was llThe Evil of Tabloidsf, CALENDAR M ou.aConccrt and Barn Dance. TummeDramatics Straw Ride. IhVed.eBazaar and Ball. Thurs.-Kidde Kar Kon- test. Fris-Prom and Pajama Parade. SateGoucher vs. J. H. U. in Lacrosse. and Miss Alice i51..:,rhc ' f Pica! modern girl whom Dr- Z. lhlt H'Kps GOUCHER COLLEGE WEEKLY WEAKLY BORED Editor-m chief M. T. ONNOR Managing Editor LOTTA WURCK N ews Editor IMA WEERIE B usiness 1V1 ana gar B. S HARP C irculation J. WALKER Subscription HOPE MORE Advertising C. M. AWL BIGGER AND BET- TER PUBLICITY We arecrushed. Mcn- tally and spiritually crushed. The Sun did not mention the Weakly tea, and the Post had only one picture of BOZOeOuf own beloved Bozo. This had been bearable-with- out the final blow. The News has just published an article on Eminent Views of Life, and has not consulted a single Goucherite. What-ware we unworthy? It is true that we have remained in the background for sev- eral days now, but it seems to us that that is an insufficient reason for the Neth direct affront. Truly, some one must do something. If you love your Alma Mater, do show your college spirit and Do Something. Break the deans window or get up and shout ttFireii at n1idnight-as you willebut whatever it is, be sure there is a re- porter nearby! Thus, and thus only, can we achieve for Goucher that bigger and better pub- licity which we greatly desire. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Nomer spent last week-end at college. This is the first time during her whole three years that such a phenomenon has taken place. Miss Tayke is giving a tea next Sunday in honor of her history professor, Dr. Blink, Who unexpectedly gave her an WV, A number of engage- ments have been announ- ced recently by members of the senior class, but as the list is too long to publish in this issue, it Will be necessary for us to get out an extra. THE SIMPLEX SYSTEM OF LAWS We should like to ad- vocate the SimplextSys- tem of laws for Goucher. Most of the other col- leges are taking it up with a great deal of suc- cess. Instead of antic quated campus rules for lateness the following have been worked out by a scientific principle. The psychology is such that students are never more than nine minutes late after dating. 1. For 1 niinuteis late- the student must buy her hall president 1 soda. HESS 2. For 5 minutcs-I movie ticket 3. For 10 ininutesv-l trip to opera. There has been no need for more than these three rules. REVIEW OF KALENDS After assiduous per- usal of the current issue of Kalends, we asseverate that irrefragably this um- belliferous tfiguratively speakingy publication, be cause of its multifarious virtues, cannot have too many encomiums bestow- ed it. Throughout we ; find little that deserves animadversion. 1th Too True reveals succintly the elements of real poetry. How beauti- fully expressed is the phrase ttexcept a darn good IineW The moral, stated in the third verse, is, perhaps, a trifle too pointed, but the idea is excellent. The onomatopoeia in Dreams reveals 3. Mil- t o 11 i c geniusejanglmg street car, and smoke stackseeand its deep sym- bolism is a perfect ex- pression of the soul of youth at Goucher. ttThe trees that raise their leafy heads is rem- iniscent of the eloquence of Shakespeare, but de- scends, alas! to mere twentieth century mod- ernism. There is, how- ever, one redeeming fea- t u r e - tithe beckoning ' green lightsU is a spark i of true genius. The play is better than . the average college at- tempts. Of course, the point is a little too obvi- ous, but it works up to a terrific climax. The editorial, with its touching story of the Modern Wife, expresses our own views exactly. It is courageous for our 13 1 u c k y little magazine thus to wield the pen for women's rights. The book review. we must confess, seems to miss the entire Signifie cance of that master- piece Harrietk Holiday. tt'Arnusingft slender it and ttanonymousbv-in- deed! To begin with, it is not amusing; to con- tinue, it is not slender but suffering from obes- ity and avoirdupois; to conclude our argument, it is not anonymous. Any moron could see that the book is an autobiography and that iiHarrieth is none other than the au- thor herself. Such stu- pidity should really not be allowed to appear in such a highbrow magae zine as Kalends. On the other hand, M emoirs of a College Professor, by Dr. Marti, is excellently reviewed. We could not have done better ourselves. In conclusion, by way of summary, we should like to end with the state- ment that this issue of Kalmzds is ineftably, un- speakably, undeniably rich in its wealth of originality. All of us who remem- er the charming lyrics of our undergraduate days will be charmed to see this excerpt from the lat- est volume by our own Alumni. T winkle, Twinkle little star Riding in a trolley car Trolley car went off the track W'ish I had my nine cents back. C rape- Fruit Waffles Coffee In Chapel Friday Please Bring Your Own Karo GOUCHER COLLEGE WEEKLY HOW TO CHARM THE PROF Rules: 1. Enter after the rest of the class has assem- bled. This will make you noticed. 2. Enter casually, look around dazedly, press your hand to your heart. turn appealingly to the prof, and murmur, TtOh! Am I late? Itm so sorryW 3. Take a front seat, right under his nose and apply lipstick 00 your lips, not to his noseJ 4. When he begins to speak, raise your hand violently. Under no cir- cumstances let him con- tinue, for nothing bores a professor more than the sound of his own voice. 5. Tell him your ideas, because he likes to be en- lightened from brilliant sources. Not having pre- pared the lesson you can bring a new aspect to the question, which is always refreshing. 6. Disagree with him. Become agitated, furious thereby showing your in- tense interest. 7 Dash out a few min- utes before the bell. This will prove to him your extreme busy-ness and complete the charm. tcontinued from page 1, col. 2t Sky! Earth! Sticks! Balls! Shouts! People! Such will be the lactose game Saturday ..... Come out and see old J. H. U. massacred by the fair sex . . . . Groans! Means! tThat's Hop- kinsy. Smiles! Wiles! tThat's usy . . . Sighs! Cries! tThat's thc peo- pley 1T Will be some game!!! 1 mm BURNER t DATES The old Grand Vizieris daughter had no college and no car; She didn't have a senior nor a favor- ite movie star; She had no hot fudge sundaes, so the fairy-tale book states 7. She had no jazz, no dancesebut oh boy! she had her dates. From The Journal of Scheherazade. JOYeONE-PIECE Oh, the rich Arabian princesses were lucky little maids, With their finest India linens painted bright in gaudy shades, With their shining silks from Persia and mag- nificent brocades, XVith their necklaces and jewelsuoh, their luck we wont dispute, Butethey missed the simple joy of a one- piece bathing suit. HSailor Sinbad. Sure Cure For SPRING FEVER Let me throw a wet blanket over you. It, has a very cooling effect. DR. KWIZ. FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT BUY VAN Dfs SHOES CRUTCHES All Sorts, Shapes and Sizes Gold-Plated, Mother-of-Pearl Inlaid, Silver and Onyx-or Even Plain Wood Apply 1. TRIPPEM BROS. CHEAP! EXCELLENT VALUES! 1 Second-H and Gloves Scarfs Books Bags J ewelry Compacts Apply MRS. HAYDENTS OFFICE FOOD! More Than I Can Eat COME and BUY Fresh Any Night After 12 P. X. Apply FENGOLF Room Right Next to Kitchen DO YOU EXIST? TAKE MY COURSE AND I WILL TELL YOU Apply DR. M. H. E. B. Philosophy Room BOZO AND SNAKE TO JOIN GIANTS Goucher's two greatest athletes world-famous Bozo and Snake, seniors, are to become profes- sional ball players im- mediately after gradue ation. They have already signed a contract with the Giants. Those of us who were fortunate enough to see these virtuosds whirl the croquet mallet in the tournament, last spring have expressed the ut- most confidence in the success of their careers. W'e wish them happiness in this-thcir life work. SNAP SHOTS OF WORLD NEWS 1. The Hoyle-Worke Co. gets contract for bridge across the Atlan- tic. 2. The Annual Inter- national Debate took place in Goucher Audi- torium yesterady between Mr, Spagctti of the U. of Bologna, and Dr. Buuyon of the Kiropractie Insti- tute. The subject was: Resolvedei'rhe Diet Of tYm'ms Caused Europek 1,71 yhoavai. 3. Clara Bow to enter Coucher as frosh. Speake hr;r of higher education Miss Bow says 0I have always felt the need of If. ' GOUCHER COLLEGE WEEKLY SOUND SAGACIOUS SAL Sagacious Sal knows everything. Ask her your problems and shell answer free of charges Questions for today: 1. Where is my soul? Answer: Ask the man who owns 0110. iv . Iim so worried. Iive been told that I have the Disqualification Blues. Tell meeam I the only one so aincted? Answer: Not at all, my dear. every hoe have it. 3. Who said and why? Four out of Pd walk a mile for a camel Answer: The author of A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse? Because they didnit have automobiles in those days. 4. Wheres the easiest place to get money when yotfre broke? Answer: From the kin you love to touch. Nocturne No. 13 of a Series of Scenes on the Campus Art is long; time is Heeting, so Goucherites must make much of art. This little series of local pictures is the best way of learning how to appre- ciate art. Lesson 13, cor- reslmnding to picture 13, teaches us the importance of a good line. From this only can come the ex- quisite harmony that makes this picture so well known. BE A GENERAL! i Join the Army and Take My Wonderful MILITARY TRAININ G COURSE DR. MARTI WANTED Immediately 1 SAINT 1 DEVIL 1 BLONDE tHeroinm 1 HERO tWith a Boy- ish Bobi 3 VOICES If you answer any of the above descriptions whatever, come to Agora rehearsals. Censored sThey Satisfy FRATERNITIES DELTA GAMMA SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Allers Anne Bagby Louise Tull Baker Sara S. Bayliss Katherine Clagett Beck Dorothy Welsh Blalock Mary G. W. Brauns Mabel Carter Mildred Coughlin Nan Hayden Cecil Mary Iddings Cleaveland Marjory L. Dandridge Sadie M. Dandy Esther Ellinger Elizabeth Flemming Elizabeth Forbus Virginia C. Fruston Jean Fulton Gladys Fulton Ursula Guard Melissa Hill Elizabeth Hiss Alida Hoen Violet Huff Rose Crommiller Hutton Elizabeth Iddings Bess Stocking Koontz Elizabeth McCauley Anna Walters McNeaI Janet Goucher Miller Jessie Lefter Palmer Joanna Ross Pancoast Elizabeth Protzman Rebecca Protzman Mabel Reese Margaret Ellinger Runyon Mary Field Sadtler Isabel W. Schmeiser Ruth French Shriver Doris Slothower Rebecca Janney Timbres Louise West Emilie Wilkins T ucille Mahool Wilkins Mary Martin Wilson WW WW Josephine Barkman Virginia Brand Katharine Fleming Virginia Forward Lillian Braswell Augusta Atkinson Virginia Coale Christine Crane Phyllis Damschroder Ruth Barker Martha Brown Christine Cork Helen Elderkin Psi Chapter Established 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 8 Virginia Fox Annette Hart Carolyn Long Elizabeth Meade 1 9 2 9 Mary Nelson Lee Grace Martin 1 9 3 0 Martha Furbee Dorothy Hinshaw Josephine Lerch 1 9 3 1 Hazel Fox Naomi Gotwals Amy Heyward Ruth Hinshaw Mary Ellen Koonce E2351 Sabra Newton Bettie Stabler Margaret Turner Elizabeth Wright Katherine McDiarmid Helen Willard Alice Miller Ann Prentzel Elizabeth Scully Louise Ward Margaret Miller Ruth Porter Mary Prentzel Katherine Wylie ALPHA PHI SORORES IN URBE Ruth Adams Baer Margaret Bryan Baer Rosa Baldwin Eleanor Crowther Davis Hortense Dryden Mildred Dunnock Anne Marguerite Dye Catherine P. Edmunds Edith Emmons Dorothy Ford Isabel Fitzpatrick Jennie Louisa Frames Charlotte Mills Gallegher Genevieve Hendley Lulie P. Hooper Katherine Vincant Hooper Isabella S. Hunner Isabella Hunner Genevieve McCosh Kuntz Aileen Kenny Margaretta Lindsay Edith Mills Martina Clarinda Mathews Helen Nicholson Noble Edna Norton Nellie Orcutt Eugenia Potts Alice Reuter Fannie Grant Russell Anna E. Rutledge Jeannette Sshumacher Evelyn Eakie Seeba Margaret Painter Shryock Hattie C. Sneeringer Isabel Stone Taylor Marguerite Cleaveland Waters Fauntleroy Wight Angeline F Williams Eva Bendell Wilson Isabel Woods Mary Ross Flowers Clara Herbert Faith Chandler Priscilla Gregory Frances Klemann Mary Love Banks Martha Crawford Marion Braun Elizabeth Lamb Georgia Miller Elizabeth Moss Xeta Chapter Established 1891 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 8 Martha Jones Elizabeth Shaw Margaret Oliver Margaret Sumner 1 9 2 9 Alice Nelson Flora Scoville-Brown Susan C. Porter Dorothy Sheppard Rosalind Robinson Mary Elizabeth Vennum Laura Stockton Voorhees 1 9 3 0 Elizabeth Getzendanner Virginia Maxwell Martha Hornet Henrietta Peterson 1 9 3 1 Dorothy Pew Barbara Truitt Mila Shropshire Elizabeth Wallen Emily Tiffany Wayne Warden Betsy Woollen I2351 Tau Kappa Pi SORORES IN URBE Dorothy Adams Harriet Davenport Blair Alice Brown Agnes Chalmers Alice Clark Catherine 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 Anna Heuback Knipp Ruth Harlan Lemoine Harriet Levering Margaret Reed Lewis I2361 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 Alme Tall Margaret Bevan Teal Clarissa Townsend Frances Troxell Elizabeth Van Duyne Johnetta Van Meter Pamelia Williamson Angeline Grifiing Wolf Carol Wolf Ella Watkins WW Katherine Elberfeld Martha Harrold Christine Moser Katherine Bliss Neva Brown Margaret Fellows Marjorie Gaylord Margaret Lewis Ricka Lloyd Margaret Purdum Tau Kappa Pi Established 18 9 2 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 8 Martha Mulford Marjorie Schoonover Alice Roberts Ruth Tinkham Emily Schilpp 1 9 2 9 . Mary Brubaker Elizabeth Flagge Helen Burdette Frances Long Marion Varner 1 9 3 0 Florence Livingston Dorothy McLeod Ada Krom Mary Helen Wenrich Ethel MacKenzie 1 9 3 1 Martha Lynn Rutherford Elizabeth Tucker Virginia Raine Esther Varner Margaret Schmick 92371 GAMMA PHI BETA SORORES IN URBE Katherine Treide Baer Mary Sawyers Baker Mary Helen Baker Wilhelmina Treide Benjamin Anna Boardman Dorothy W. Brown Marion W. Day Margaret Denmead Helen Dodson Elsie Robbins Dodds Ethel Shriner Dulaney Margaret Lippincott Emmons Ruth Fagundus Maria Fulton Dorothy Hall Mable Hay May Westcott Hayes Florence Oehm Hawkins Mrs. Henry M. Hall Lucile Herold I:2381 Alvahn Holmes Penelope Westcott Jameson Marion Jones Jarman Cecelia Keilholtz Muriel Lee Dorothy Sippel Maltbie Mary T. McCurley Amo McKee Marie Ohle Mead Helen Quivey Bernice Ryan Julia Sprenkel Amelia Wagner Sutton Frances Sweezy Agnes Thomas Emma Thomas Belle Baker Treide Hester Corner Wagner Jeanette Wilmot Nellie W. Wilmot Jane Bisbee Madeline Clay Frances Hosterman Marcita Bailey Carolyn Brame Evelyn Considine Virginia Barrows Jean Bogardus Mary White Chandler Henrietta Baker Katherine Backes Mary Bouis Margaret Burner Zeta Chapter Established 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 8 Mary Paterson Lippincott Harriet McCurley Edith Melville Frances Pryor 1 9 2 9 Miriam Johnson Kate McCurley Georgia Peacock Margaret Stover 1 9 3 0 Sarah Chapman Lamira Henley 1931 Margaret Hann Marion Hardy Elsa Kingman Jane Knight I239J Elizabeth Rice Arline Seguine Hester Warkentin Nlargaret Stowers Helen Turnbull Wilhelmina Warkentin Doris King Mary Peyton Dorothy Pringlc Mathilda Linthicum Frances Pringle Virginia Potter Elizabeth Wise KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORES IN URBE Mary W. Ainslee Mary Buell Eleanor Watts Black Jean Ingram Brooks Anna Brush Margaret Dixey Belle Taylor Doyle Geelgia Dove Davis Eleanor Dilworth Ethel Hendreckson Dorsey Emma Louise Dulaney Ethel Elmer Harriet Baker Ewalt Evelyn Ewalt Elizabeth Frisch Mary Carter Fusselbaugh Katherine Helfrich Fort Mary Von Wyszecki Gontrum Ruth Granham Jean Merriken Harrison Carvilla Helfrich Helena Horton Ernstine Dulaney Hutchins Helen E. Harper Ruth Haslup Dorothy 0. Kennedy Loubelle Shepherd Knipp Ruth Dyer Leonard Genevieve Le Compte Marion Hinds McCormick Mary Ward Megraw Rita Winkleman McFee Nell M. Miller Louise Pennington Alice Bennett Pollard Helen Hayden Parker Gertrude Turk Roberts Esther D. Smith Claire Vaon M. Stieff Mary Wilson Swindell Christie Dulaney Solter Ruth Taylor Adelaide P. Thompson Thelma Thomas Clara Davis Tucker Katharine Watson Van Ness Stella Biddison Werner Flora Winkleman Wilson Dorothy Wilson Mary Colt Wilcox Lillian Shepherd Whitehead Lelia S. Woolford Charlotte Williams Virginia PA Watson Hilda Malone Wyckoff i2401 WW Virginia Davis Annabel Handy Marjorie Bennett Josephine Cliffe Elizabeth Corbell Evelyn Crady Virginia Dresch Betty Fritz Janet Jeffrey Margaret Alexander Venita Anderson Elizabeth Brooks Mary Elizabeth Bunn Nancy Crowe Alpha Delta Chapter Established 18 9 6 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 8 Margaret Napier Ruth Robinson 1 9 Z 9 Maxine Groth Virginia Jones Louise Parrish 1 9 3 0 Margaret Kruesi Nancy Larrick Laota Mark Kitty Ing 1 9 3 1 Elizabeth Dugan Margaret Gutelius Frances Mays Grace Miller V'Wrcella Miller 1'2411 Ruth Wills Martha Perrill Sara Smith Mary Stevens Mitchell LaVantia Simmons Bertha Smith Elizabeth Rife Mary Schadler Serena Smyser Lucy Thompson Mary Alice Truitt Beatrice Adams Mrs. John Adams Mrs. Vernon Alden Helen Atwood Ruth Bacon Jeanette Baer Helen Baker Florence Barclay Ruth Blakeslee Leona Buchwald Mrs. Lewis Buckman Ruth Kellogg Caffee Miriam Connett Mrs. George W. Cook Eleanor Diggs Corner Esther Cox Frances Strader Culver Adeline Denham Caroline Diggs Mrs. J. F. Finkbinder Hester Heisse Foster Belle Gardiner Marvel Williams Grafflin Dorothy Greenlaw Isabel Drury Henbeck Katherine Hopper Helen Lamb Hull Katherine Price Johnson Alice Kiefer PI BETA PHI SORORES IN URBE Evelyn Krumm Gertrude Kutzleb Margaret Lamb Catherine Long Helen Lampton Lowe Louise Murphy Lucy Murphy Sylvania Nagle Ina Nesbitt Elizabeth Nitchie Carolyn Potts Blanche Reisinger Helene Schneidereith Isabel Schultz Evelyn Nicholson Spurgin Mrs. W. H. Sellards Frances Weelington Sherwood Emma Drury Sippel Taylor Margaret Torsch Mrs. Thomas Newbold Helen D011 Tottle Beatrice Tait Trussell Louise Van Sant Ray Mowray Warner Waters Caroline Schumacher Marv Cox Weidmann Thelma Everngam Wells Dorothv Welsh Molly Wood Haw Margaret Hitchins Audrey Noonan Dorothy Johnson Helen Kunkel Attarah Blackwood Mary Ellen Bukey Betty Grieg Agnes Krieger Katherine Armstrong Lillian Chambers Sara Cobau Polly Anne Colver Maryland Alpha Chapter Established 1897 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 Mary Narcissa Penick Helen Hawthorne Tottle 1929 Sally Stu1tz Minnie Suter Gertrude Walton 1930 Helen Lankford Dorothy Lea Harriet Myers Dorothy Pettibone Frances Rice 1931 Dorothy Grieg Esther Gifford Mary Margaret Gordon 12431 Edythe Wilson Dorothy Wilson Marion Yoder Virginia Ripley Ellen Terrell Mary West Nedra Wilhelm Teresa Hull Martha Ann Lindstedt Sophie Perry Margaret Swallow DELTA DELTA DELTA Ruth Coblenz Batzler Esther Belt Lydia Kirk Bond Estelle Raehle Byrne Eleanor Coblenz Lillie Corwin Elizabeth Crawford Hilda Devries Davis Mary Dunlap Leila Fisher Mary Arnest Fulton Mrs. C. F. Gee Mrs. B. L. Hagberg lVIrs 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 SORORES IN URBE Ruth Kramer Ada Waddington Lentz Dorothy Lipps Atkinson Elizabeth T. Leutscher Alice Mallieu Celeste Kleinle Maxwell Mildred McGinnis Mary Mumford Michael Florence Stegman O,C0nne11, Jr. 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 Janet Graham Tome Katharine White Trolinger Sara Walker Warner Blanche Meyers Wilhelm WW Margaret Q. Anderson Anna L. Baker Margaret Dunlap Ruth Andrus Karen Benzon Elizabeth Ebert Sarah Anderson Virginia Bower Gretchen Cole Agnes Bryant Ada Childers Xi Chapter Established 18 9 8 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 Dorothy Fehsenfeld Mary Minge Graham Marion Mathews 1929 Anne Hackman Salome Krieder Katherine Kumpf Marion McFetridge 1930 Frances Cordell Cynthia Fassett Elizabeth Furniss 1Mary Lillian Perry 1931 Katharine Daniel Amelia Gross 12451 Sara Mayfield Marion Schaefer Martha Shepherd Margaret Sawyer Eva Harrell Vaughn Mary Winzeler Janet Thomson Helen Ward Lee Anna Vance Sara Walker Moore Mary Sleman ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Helen Adams Jean Burke Margaret Dennison Antoinette Egan Maude Gallon Dorothy Hinrichs Jessie Healy Emma Humphries Edith Joesting Alice Koller Helen Knorr Rose Lampe Margaret Leib Ethel Linton Dorothy Lundvall Dorothy McCord Dorothy Ohrenschall Margaret Owen SORORES IN URBE 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 Kathryn Bell Persis Birtwell Marion Button Helen Brevoort Elizabeth Cunningham Frances Foushee Lydia Adams Elizabeth Bardes Katharine Baughman Harriet Cassell Virginia Carr Helen Baughman Mary Elizabeth Boyd Kathryn Button Ann Powell Theta Chapter Established 1908 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 Mary Cheek Margaret Deeter 1 9 2 9 Christine Klesius Virginia Mitchell Elmyr Park 1 9 3 0 Mary Crum Emily Folk Elaine deHart Katherine Perkins Margaret Pardee 1931 Edna Ritter Barbara Pearson Aimee Clunet Mary Hall Hamilton Marjorie Heitkamp I247J Anne Frey Ethel Haynes Dorothy Russell June Thomas Jean Walters Sarah Wilson Betsy Pettingill Evelyn Snow Vera Shutz Anna Tawes Kring Rogers Dorothy Tennant Frances Kahle Nelle Smithers Gwendolyn Swingle .QCL;10'wLClgnaeHzl C I 633 DESIRE to acknowledge, With no measurable de- gree of gratitude, the assistance and advice of a vast number of anonymous contributors, as well as the very tangible coopera- tion and gracious service of DR. HANS FROELICHER ANNETTE B. HOPKINS DEAN STIMSON OLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW ELIZABETH SCHAMBERG SARA ELEANOR SMITH LAURA STOCKTON VOORHEES Editorial Board of the 1929 Donnybrook Fair. ROLL OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION JOHN B. VAN METER, A. M., D. D., LL. D ..... ...2730 Charles Street Dean Emeritus LILLIAN WELSH. M. D1. LL. D ............................. The Charles Apartments Professor Emeritus of Physiology and Hygiene Vv'M. WESTLEY GUTH, A. B., S. T. 13., Ph. D., LL. D ..... 2229 N. Charles St. President DOROTHY STIMSON. A. B., A. M., Ph. D ................. 2305 Maryland Avenue Dean and Associate Professor of History CARRIE MAY PROBST, A. B ..................... 698 Gladstone Avenue, Roland Park Registrar ELIZABETH C. MASON, A. B ................................................... Midgard Hall Student Counsellor FRANCES R. CONNER, A. B ..................... Morgan House, 2324 Charles Street Student Counsellor S. ELIZABETH VAN DUYNE, A. B., M. D ..................... 2121 Guilford Avenue Resident Physician CLARA LATIMER BACON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ......... 2316 N. Calvert Street Professor of Mathematics WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A. B., Ph. D ..... 105 Longwood 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 ......... 611 Reservoir Street Professor of Philosophy 2MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, Ph. 15., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A.B., B.D., A.M1, Ph.D...31 York Court, Guilford Professor of History HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A. B., Ph. D ......... 329 Hawthorn Rd., Roland Park Professor of Greek and Latin HANS FROELICHER, Ph. D. ......................................... Chadford Apartments Professor of German Language and Literature and Lecturer on Art KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER. A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..... Gilman Apartments Professor of History MARY ASHMUN HODGE, A. B., M. D ........................... 319 Gittings Avenue Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A. 13., Ph. D ................................. 2001 Park Avenue Professor of English JESSIE L. KING, B. 8., Ph. D ......................... 3620 Fairview Ave., Forest Park Professor of Physiology FLORENCE PARTHENIA LEWIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ....... 2435 N. Charles St. Professor of M atbematt'cs 21011 leave of absence, 1927-1928 IZSOI HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., Ph. D ........................ 404 Lorraine Avenue Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D ..................... 511 E. 42nd Street Professor of Biology ELLA LONN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..................................... 2320 Calvert Street Professor of H istory STELLA MCCARTY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ......... 3620 Fairview Ave., Forest Park Professor of Education KATHRYN MCHALE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. H.College Club, 821 N. Charles St. Professor of Education SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, Ph. B., Ph. D ............................ 2514 Maryland Avenue Professor of Physics THADDEUS P. THOMAS, Ph. 13., A. M., Ph. D ..................... Cecil Apartments Professor of Economics and Sociology MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D...2435 N. Charles Street Professor of H istory HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A. B1, A. M ......................... 2210 N. Calvert Street Associate Professor of English VOLA PRICE BARTON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ....... Linwood Ave., Mt. Wash. Hts. Associate Professor of Physics JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR., A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..................... 2817 Oak Street Associate Professor of English ALICE F. BRAUNLICH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. 2712 Maryland Avenue Associate Professor of Latin 1RALPH E. CLELAND, A B., M. 8., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology RAYMOND P. HAWEs, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ..................... 2801 Mt. Holly Street Associate Professor of Philosophy LOUISE KELLEY, A. B., A. M, Ph. D. . ................................. 2824 Oak Street Associate Professor of Chemistry CHARLES W. LEMMI, A. M .................... . 2310 N. Calvert Street Associate Professor of I talian and French IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. .......... 1900 E. 3lst Street Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology ANNA IRENE MILLER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D .................. 1919 Eutaw Place Associate Professor of English ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B., Ph. D ............. Astor Court Apts., St. Paul Street Associate Professor of English OLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ....... 2402 N. Charles Street Associate Professor of English ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY, A. B1, A. M., Ph. D ..... 203 W. 29th Street Assistant Professor of English ESTHER CRANE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............................... 1723 St. Paul Street Assistant Professor of Education ESTHER J. CROOKS, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D ......................... 311 Suffolk Street Assistant Professor of Spanish 13On leave of absence, 1927-1928 12511 HONORA ENGLISH, B. S, M. S ................................ 3211 Guilford Avenue Assistant Professor of Physiology M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. 2800 St Paul Street Assistant Professor of Physics .EUNICE R. GODDARD. A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............. Calvert Court Apartments Assistant Professor of French JANE F. GOODLOE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. ................... Homewood Apartments Assistant Professor of German LADEMA MARY LANGDQN. A. B.. M. 8., Ph. D ................. Allston Apartments Assistant Professor of Biology LESLIE HOWARD MEEKS, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D ......... 8 Oakland Ava, Hamilton Assistant Professor of English ELIZABETH MERRITT, A. B., Ph. D ......................... 3402 W. North Avenue Assistant Professor of Political Science ELINOR PANCOAST, Ph. B., A. M ................. . ......... Calvert Court Apartments Assistant Professor of Economics EDITH PHILIPS. A. B., Docteur de LyUniversite ........ Calvert Court Apartments Assistant Professor of French ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A. B., A. M ......................... Preston Apartments .Assistant Professor of Psychology MARIAN M. TORREY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ......................... 2824 Oak Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics :kCLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A. B., A. M .................... 2801 Mt. Holly Street Assistant Professor of Political Science 5PHILENA YOUNG, A, B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry PETER AINSLIE, D. D., LL. D. ...................................................... Ten Hills Lecturer on Biblical Literature HARRIS E. KIRK, D. D .................................................. 502 Cathedral Street Lecturer on Biblical Literature MARY E. ANDREWS, A. B., A. M., B. D .................... 2217 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Biblical Literature EUDOFILIA ARBOLEDA, A. B .................................... 2514 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Spanish GRACE H. BEARDSLEY, A.B1, A.M., PhD ..... 105 Longwood Rd., Roland Pk. Instructor in History and Latin JEAN INGRAM BROOKES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. . 111111 2922 N. Calvert Street Instructor in History RUTH CARPENTER CHILD, A. B., A. M .............................. 2824 Oak Street Instructor in English CECILE L. CONKLIN. B. 8.. A. M .................................... 225 W. 29th Street Instructor in Biology ELIZABETH CROFTS, A. B4, A. M. ........................... 2520 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene ANNA CAMPBELL DAVIS, LL.B., A. B1, A. M., Ph. D ..... 3203 Avon Avenue Instructor in Economics 5On leave of absence. 1927-1928 1 2521 ANITA DE OYARZABAL ........................................... 3012 Clifton Avenue Instructor in Spanish MILDRED DAY DORCUS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D..... , .3123 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Psychology CORA L. DURKEE, A. B., A. M.. ......................... 2330 N. Calvert Street Instructor in English VALMAI BURDWOOD EVANS, A. B., B. Litt., A. M ........ 818 W. 40th Street Instructor in Philosophy PHILIP F1 GOTTLING, A. B1, A. M., Ph. D ...................... 910 Harlem Avenue Instructor in Physics VIRGINIA B. HANAWALT, A. 13., M. S ......................... 2447 N. Calvert Street Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene LUCILE ANNETTE HEATH, B. S ..................................... 2215 St. Paul Street Instructor in Education GRACE L. MCCANN, A. B.. A. M., Docteur de L'Universite.,4002 Bonner Rd. Instructor in French MYRTA E. MCGINNIS, A. B., A. M ........................................ 2812 Oak Street Instructor in English $AMEL1A MCLESTER. B. S. Instructor in Education FRITZ MARTI, Ph. D ........................................................ 310 E. 22nd Street Instructor in Philosophy ERNESTO MURILLO, A. 13., LL. D ................................... 4704 Ready Avenue Instructor in French and Spanish LUCY W. PICKETT, A. B.. A M ................................... 225 W. 29th Street Instructor in Chemistry CROMWELL A. RICHES. A. B.. A. M. ....................... 2724 Maryland Avenue Instructor in Political Science 1 NAOMI RICHES, A. B., A1 M .................... , .............. 2724 Maryland Avenue Instructor in History LOUISE CLERET SEIBERT. Brevet Superieur. A. B ..... 2654 Maryland Avenue Instructor in French ROBERT B, SHARPE, A. B., A. M., Ph, D .................... 2820 Guilford Avenue Instructor in English CHARLES GEORGE SMITH. A. B., A. M ......................... 3955 Wilson Avenue Instructor in English ELEANOR D. SMITH, A. B., A, M ................................ 2922 N. Calvert Street Instructor in History ROSEMOND TUVE, A. B., A. M ........................................ 106 E. 25th Street Instructor in English DOROTHY E. WALLACE. A. B1, A. M ................................ 1405 Eutaw Place Instructor in Chemistry MARY D. WEBER, A. B ............................................................. ., Pikesville Instructor in Physics NELL RUTHERFORD ANDERSON, A. B ..................... . 2742 N. Calvert Street Assistant in Education $On leave of absence, 192721928 1253 1 RUTH LILLIAN BEALL, A. B ...................................................... Cockeysville Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene DOROTHY DURLING, A. B ...................................... 4122 Forest Park Avenue Assistant in Education ISABELLE JEANETTE GILBERT, A. B .................... 3609 Gwynn Oak Avenue Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene SARAH MARIAN HERMAN, A. B ...................................... 1915 Clifton Avenue Assistant in Chemistry MILDRED ADELLA HOOPER, A. B ..................................... 1901 Cecil Avenue Assistant in Chemistry EVELYN KLEPPER KAUFMAN ................................ 531 Park Avenue, Towson Assistant in Education RUTH FURMAGE KIMBALL, A. B ................................. 2409 Maryland Avenue Assistant in Physics ELINOR MAUDE LANE, A. B. ............................................ 225 W. 29th Street Assistant in Biology ELIZABETH L. LUDLAM, A. B ....................................... 2700 Guilford Avenue Assistant in Chemistry MARY PARMENTER, A. B .............................................. 2432 N. Charles Street Assistant in English MARJORIE WALLACE, A. B ......................................... 1641 N. Caroline Street Assistant in Biology ELINE VON BORRIEs, A. B .................................................. 2100 Eutaw Place Director of Physical Education DOROTHEA HILE. B. S ................................................ 2317 N. Charles Street Instructor in Physical Education 2GWYNETH PLUMBE Instructor in Physical Education JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT, B. S ............................................ 2515 N. Charles Street Instructor in Physical Education ELLEN DUVALL ...................................................... 4407 Springdale Avenue Assistant in Physical Education EVELYN LOGAN ......................... . .............................. 2307 N. Charles Street Assistant in Physical Education MCRAE WHITAKER .................................................... 2307 N. Charles Street Assistant in Physical Education ELEANOR W. FALLEY. B. S ............................ , ........ Calvert Court Apartments Librarian 1On leave of absence. 1927-1928 E2541 Hall Mistresses Mrs. Marnie Adams ................................................................... Foster House Mrs. A. HarmanaAshley ............................................................... Glitner Hall Mrs. Ella W, Byrd ..................................................................... Vingolf Hall Mrs. Emma B. Elliott ................................................................. Gimle Hall Mrs. Florence M. Goodwin ................................................... Dunnock House Mrs, Priscilla K. Hoblitzell .................. , ..................................... Klair House Mrs. Mary R. Manning ......................................................... Sessrymner Hall Mrs. Sarah E. Mercer ........................................................ Trudheim Hall Mrs. Eleanor Gitting Price. ........................................................... Mardal Hall Mrs Anna Edmunds Rutledge ...................................................... Fensal Hall Susan Shrive ............................................................................ Goucher House Bertha Smithers ........................................................................... Ford House HSSJ ABRAMSON, CELIA EVA1 3739 North Road, Baltimore Md. AITCHISON1 BEATRICE 1929 S St.. Washington, D1 C., and Portland. Ore. ALLEN, ELSIE FRANCES, Alden Park Manor. Germantown. Pen AMERMAN. RUTH MARGARET, 119 W. Market St, Danville1 Pa. ANDERSON, MARGARET IRENE, 45 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, 111. ANGST, MABEL CATHERINE, Pine Grova Pa, ANKENY. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN. 16 E North St. Hagerstown, Md. ARCHER. BESSIE EDITH. White Hall, Md. ASKEN1 SYLVIA, 731 W. North Ave.. Baltimore. Md BACHARACH1 RUTH JEANETTE, 1701 Ruxton Ave, Baltimore Md BAILETS, MARYiLOUISE FREDERICKS, 1703 Market St., Harrisburg, P31 BAILY, EDITH PRISCILLA, Oxford, Chester C01, Pa. BAKER. ANNA LANGLEY, Pocopson. Pa. BALSER, ELEANOR MIRIAM, 1611 Moreland Ave.. Baltimore. Md. BARKMAN, JOSEPHINE, 301 N. Market St., Staunton. Va. BARROW. SARAH VIRGINIA. Blackstone. Va. BAUER. ALLICE MAY, 415 Hollen Rd.. Baltimore. Md, BEADENKOPF. ANNA LUCILLE. 316 E 20th St. Baltimore, Md. BEATTIE. EVELYN WALLACE. 114 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. BELL, KATHRYN, MARION. 8 Kerr Stu Onancock, Va. BESLEY, HELEN. 28 E. Mt. Vernon Place. Baltimore, Md BETTS. ROSE MILLER, 700 Meldon St. Latrobe. Pa. BIERETZ. ELSIE ELIZABETH. 4411 Forest View Ave.. Baltimore, Md. BILLINGS. RUTH HARRIET, 56 W. Teoga SL, Tunkbannock. P31 BIRTWEIJM MARGARET PERSIS. 1325 Lot Rd., N. XVH XVashington. D1 C. 1928 BISBEE, JANE, 600 Crane Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. BOWLING. EDITH CECILIA, Hughesville, Md1 BRADIGAN, MARY RUSSELL, 232 W. Oak SL, Shenandoah, Pa. BRALEY, CHRISTINE ROSS, 24 Boynton Ave., SL Johnsburg, Vt. BRAND, VIRGINIA EATON, 1435 W, 59th St.. Kansas City. Mo. BRINDLE. MARGARET RACHEL, 200 Walnut St, Latrobe. Pa. BRITTINGHAM, VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE, 107th St, Virginia Beach, Va. BROOKS, MARYv 3100 Newark St.. Washington, D. C. BRYAN, EDITH EUGENIA, 3702 Duvall Ave, Baltimore. Md. BURGER. EVELYN VIRGINIA, 216 3rd St, Farmville, Va. BURKE, SARAH ROSENBERG, 2414 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. BUTERBAUGH, MARIAN KATHERINE, 710 Weldon SL, Latrobe, Pa. BUTTON, MARION, 4716 Leiper St, Frankford, Philadelphia, 3. CASTELL, JOAN ELIZABETH, 219 E. Iroquois Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. CATLETT. LUCILE MCCLELLAN, Owingsville, Ky. CHASE, HELEN. 2800 Elsinor Ava, Washington. D. C. CHEEK MARY STERLING. 620 Delgrove Drive, Arlington, N1 J. CLAY, MADELINE FRANCES. 255 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown. Pa1 COLLINS, LENORE. 324 Center Ava, Western. W. Va. CONE, ISABEL HELEN. 804 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N1 C. COOPER, ANNAMAE, 34 N. Jardin St.. Shenandoah. Pa. CORNBROOKS. MARGARET, 151 Fern Ave. Collingswood, N. J. COVER, MARY ELIZABETH. Easton. Md. CRAM. MARCELLE LAFAYETTE, 4714 Belair Rd.. Raspeburq, Md. DAVIS. VIRGINIA EASTWOOD, 25 Somerset Rd., Roland Park. Md. DAVISON. JOSEPHINE LOUISE, 109 S. Main St, Asbury Park, N. J. DEETER, MARGARET RAE. 36 Locust St, Milton, Pa. DEMARCO, MARIA MARGARET, 422 Chapel Gate Lane. Ten Mills, Md. DEUSSEN, BERTA BRITTON, 3406 Harford Ave, Baltimore. Md. DUKER. OTTOLE HENRIETTA, 928 E. North Ava, Baltimore, Md. DUNLAP, MARGARET ISABEL, 50 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. ECKEL. MARGARET EVELYN, 164 Third Ave., Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. EVANS. SARAH BOTELER, 612 W. 40th St., Baltimore. Md EVERT, MARGARET BROWN, 341 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. EVES. JULIA MYRA, Millville, Pa. FEHSENFELD. DOROTHY, 303 Goodwin Gardens, Roland Park, Md. FELD, RUBY Shirley, 129 North Ave.. N. 13., Atlanta, Ga. FETTERLY, ANNA ELIZABETH. 1327 7th Ave., Altoonav Pa. FLEMING, KATHARINE MARJORIE, 108 E1 Whittier Ave., Uyswen, Altoona. a. FLOWERS, MARY ROSS. 1116 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. FOUTZ, SARAH WAINWRIGHT. 1416 Harlem Ave.. Baltimore, Md. FOX. LUCILE VIRGINIA, 1817 W. Mu1berrv St, Baltimore, Md. FREY ANNA MARIE. 104 Monrc1air Ava. Newark. N. J. FRICKER, IDELLE CAROLYN. Hammond Aptsu 101 W1 39th St., Balti- timore, Md. GEORGE, HELEN DAVIS, 721 Gorsuch Ave, Baltimore, Md. GIBBON, CLAUDIA. MARY, 12 W1 3rd St, East Mauch Chunk, Pa. GLEDHILL. ANNA, Lykens, Pa. CLOVER, MARGUERITE GERALDINE, 117 Oakley Ave, Baltimore, Md. GLUCK. MINNIE, 1615 Virginia St. Charleston, W. Va GOODHART, LILLIAN BLANCHE, 2402 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore. Md. GRAHAM, MARY MINGE, 609 Lauderdale St, Selma, A1a1 12571 GRIMMER, HELEN HOPE, 530 Randolph Ave., Cape Charles, Va. HANDY, ANABEL DAVIS, 902 University Parkway, Baltimore. Md. HAROLD, MARTHA WINIFRED, Millington Tenn. HART. ANNETTE, VICTORIA. 3660 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. HARVEY, CHARLOTTE LOUISE, 2017 E. 3lst St.. Baltimore, Md. HARVEY, ELIZABETH NORRIS, HKenwood. Owings Mills, Md. HAYNES, ETHEL ALTHEA, 725 E, 4lst St., Baltimore, Md. HELMICK, MARY KATHERINE. 630 S. Highland, Chanute. Kans. HERBERT, CLARA, Havana, Cuba HINDLEY, SARA ROBBINS. Sudbrook Park, Md. HIRSHHEIMER, ALBERTA LOUISE, 220 S. 11th St., LaCrosse. Wis. HITCHINS, MARGARET LOUISE, 64 Frost Ave.. Frostburg, Md. HOFFBERGER. CLARA, 3301 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOPP, ELEANOR ORWIG. Miffiinburg, Pa. HORN, MARY CATHERINE, 743 Washington Blvd, Baltimore, Md. HOSTERMAN, FRANCES HIGBEE, 433 W1 James St., Lancaster, Pa. HOUSE, ERMA MARIE, 2316 Poplar Drive, Latchmont. Baltimore, Md INGRAM, JANE DUNCAN, 1037 Murray Hill Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. IRONS, LUCIA MARION. 2004 St. Paul St, Baltimore. Md. JACKSON, MARY VIRGINIA. 540 Fairmont Ave.. Winchester. Va. JAMES. HELEN ELIZABETH. 680 Euclid Ave. W., Detroit, Michigan JEFFERSON, HELEN CURTIS. 1819 E1 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOBSON. VIRGINIA EARLEY. Catonsville. Md. JOESTINGV ELIZABETH MARY. 100 University Parkway W., Vale. Md. JOHNSON, ETTA WATKINS. 910 Park Ave, Richmond, Va. JONES, CLARICE JEANETTE, Chance. Md1 JONES, MARGARET NAOMI. 210 Beechtree Lane, Wayne, Pa. JONES, MARTHA WEEMS. 857 Kings Highway, Shreveport, La. KELLER, HAZEL MAXINE, 4-914 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. KILBOURN, MARGUERITE EMERSON, Rolling Rdu Relay, Md. KING, DORIS LOUISE, 7800 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. KLOSS, PAULINE MATILDA, 711 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. KNIPMEYER, MARY WITTEN, 326 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tenn. KOLKER, GWENDOLYN GITTEL, 2220 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. KRAFT. EDNA THURLOW, Halethorpe, Md. LANDIS, HELEN JEANETTE, 130 S. Pleasant St, Amherst, Mass. LARK, EMELINE BOYER. 232 W. Spruce St., Shamokin. Pa. LAUDER, MARGARET EMILY, 220 Euclid Ave.. Ridgway, Pa. LEAVITT, PEARL DAVIS. 3717 Liberty Hts. Ave, Baltimore, Md. LEHMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE, 5415 N. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. LESLIE, FRANCES LOUISE, 611 Gutman Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEVIN. HELEN ALPERT, 2350 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. LEVIN, SARAI-L 2104 Chelsea Terrace. Baltimore. Md. LEVY, JENNIE ESTHER. 400 South Main St.. Henderson, KY, LEVY, MIRIAM. 1307 Roosevelt Blvd.. Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS. ELINOR FOSTER. 3302 Powhatan Ave. Baltimore, Md. LEWIS. MARIAN ELIZABETH. 1907 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md. LIPPINCOTT. MARY PATTERSON, 103 S. EDDY St, South Bend. Ind. LLOYD, LAURA ELIZABETH, 701 Columbia Ava, Cape May, N. J. LOBE. KLARE HIRSH. Homeland Ave, Baltimore. Md. LONG. CAROLYN MORGAN. 130 Broad St., Washington, N. J. MARKS. KATHERINE RUBY. 423 Ridge Ava. Lakewood, N1 J. MARSHALL, MARY ELIZABETH, 580 W. University Parkway, Baltimore. Md. MATTHEVJS. MARION THERESA. 15 Overhill Rd., Baltimore. Md. E2381 MAYFIELD, SARA MARTIN, 1226 S. Perry St, Montgomery, Ala. MCATEE, MARY REBECCA, 23 W. 5th St.. 011 City, Pa. MCCURLEY, HARRIET CREIGHTON, Relay, Md. MCDONALD, MARY CATHERINE, 210 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MCDOWELL, MARGARET, 524 Orchard Ave., Bellevue, Pittsburgh. Pa. MEADE. MARY ELIZABETH, 282 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEEKS: MARY CATHERINE, 1523 Carswell St., Baltimore, Md. MELVILLE, EDITH MOORE, Sykesville, Md. METZNER, KATHERINE MARIE, Oakmont, Wheeling, W. Va. MILLER, LOIS MARGARETV 601 W. Henley St., Olean, N. Y. MOSER, MARY CHRISTINE, Box 253. Manasas, Va. MULFORD, CAROLINE WESTCOTT, 100 East Broad St. Burlington, N. J. NAPIER, MARGARETTE CRAWFORD, Black Lake Plantation, Milledgeville, Ga. NEWCOMER, ANNA VIRGINIA, 1 South Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa. NEWTON, SABRA ANN, 2832 Collingwood Ava, Toledo, Ohio. NOONAN, AUDREY JEANETTE, 14-36 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md, OLIVER. MARGARET RUNETTE, 4320 Summit Ava, Birmingham. Ala. ORR. SARAH HELEN, 2211 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. OSTRANDER. ELINOR HAYNES, 7 Rice St.. Lyons, N. Y. PALMER, KATHLEEN BARNES? Beech Glen. Wheeling. W. V31 PARKER, CAROLINE MEBANE, 309 Sunset Drive, Irving Park, Greens: boto, N. C. PARKER, VIRGINIA, 527 N. Carrollton Avew 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, 135 W1 48th St.. Minneapolis, Minn PLAWIN, OLGA LEONIA. 2117 Jefferson St, Baltimore, Md. PRYOR. FRANCES. ' 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. ROBERTS. ALICE CALVERT. 417 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, 4932 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, RUTH, 313 E. Court St., Ithaca. N. Y. RODGERS. ELIZABETH AGNES, 523 Orkney Road, Baltimore, Md. ROSENHEIM. BETSY. Rusk and Linwood Aves., Baltimore, Md. ROTHSCHILD, SOFIA. 1410 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga. RUBENSTEIN, IDA. 502 Egan St., Shreveport, La. ' RUSSELL. DOROTHY VIRGINIA. - 706 E. 4lst St.. Baltimore, Md. SACHS, SARA SYLVIA, 2300 Tioga Place, Baltimore, Md. SAYER, ELISA SNOWDEN, 156 Waverly Place, New York ,N. Y. SCHAEFER, MARION IMOGENE, 21 Lawn Ave., Middleton, Conn. SCHAMBERG, MILDRED ELIZABETH. St. James Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa, SCHILPP, EMILY CAROLINE. 208 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md. SCHMIDT, MARGUERITE MASSICOT, 4204 Harford Terrace. Baltimore, Md. SCHOONOVER, MARJORIE EUDORA, Dallas, Pa. SEGUINE, ARLINE, Cresco. Pa. SHAFFER, EMMA LOIS, 119 S. 10th St., Olean, N. Y. SHAW. ELIZABETH DEREXA, 1801 K St. N. W.. Washington. D. C. SHEPHERD, MARTHA ALLEN, 884 Wyoming Ave.. Kingston, Pa. SHIELDS. EVY TUCKER, 119 N. Cameron St., Winchester, Va. SILBERSTEIN, ROSE, 2401 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. SLATKIN, FELICIA, 903 Ducatel St.. Baltimore, Md. SMALL, MARY BROUGHTON, 91 Park St., Montclair, N, J. SOISSON, MARGARET, 214 E. Fairview Ave, Connellsville, Pa. SONDHEIM, RITA WEITZENKORN, 1568 Mineral Spring Road. Reading, Pa. SPANGLER, LETTIE ALICE, Westminister, Md. SPEDDY, GRACE A., 2423 W. Chestnut Ava, Altoona. Pa. SPOERER, AUDREY ELIZABETH, Arbutus Ava, Eden Terrace, Catonsville. Md. STABLER. BETTIE TAYLOR REID, Spencerville, Md. STANTON, ELIZABETH, 54 S St. N. W., Washington. D. C. STERLING, VERA ELIZABETH, Crisfield. Md. STOLBERG, HELEN SUZETTE, 102 S. Burnett St, East Orange, N. J. STUDE, IRMAGARD ANNE, 18 Beaumont Ava, Catonsville, Md, SUMNER, MARGARET THORNE, 1372 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. SWIFT, NATALIE PATTERSON, 234 Windemere Ave., Wayne, Pa. SYKES. RUTH CARLYN, 6210 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. TATUM. ELIZA MILFORD, Bishopville, S. C, TINKHAM, RUTH KELLER. 1117 Columbia St., Scranton, Pa. TOTTLE, HELEN HAWTHORNE. St. George's Road, Roland Park. Md. TRAUB, BESSE ALICE. 2140 Brookfield Ave.. Baltimore, Md. TURNER. FRANCES VIRGINIA WENTZ. 1814 N1 Charles St., Baltimore, NId. TURNER, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Tecumseh, Mich. VORDEMBERGE, ANNA MAY. 4218 Walnut Ava, Rognel Heights. Bal- timore, Md. WADE, NELSA LEE. Ridge Ave.. Halethorpe, Md. WARKENTIN, HESTER ANNE. 4816 Jarobe. Kansas City, Mo. WIGHT, ELIZABETH TRENT. 3215 Seminary Ava. Richmond Va. WILLIAMS, NELLIE FEELMYRA, 106 Tenn. Ave.. Martinsburg. W. V31 WILLS, RUTH, Pelham Court, Germantown. Pa. WILSON, EDYTHE VAN VANE. 15 E. Albermarle Ava, Lansdowne, Pa. WOODROW, HELEN LEMMON, 1911 Homewood Ave... Baltimora Md. WRIGHT. ANNA MARGUERITE New Cumberland. Pa. YOUNG. VIRGINIA HOWE. 3304 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimora Md. 12591 ALEXANDER. FRANCES LEVIS, 137 A St. N. W., Washington, D. C. ALLEN, ELIZABETH, 40 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio. ANDRUS. RUTH EVANGELINE, 133 Margaretta Ava, South Bend. Ind. ANGSTADT, ELLA KETURAH, 73 Marlis Ava, Bloomfleld, N. J. BAER. BERTHA GERTRUDE, 114 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. BAILEY. MARCITA VERNETTE, Paris, Texas. BAKER, MARY CLARISSA, 1144 N. W. 7th St., Miami, Fla. BARLEY, MARY GISH, Westbury, L1 11. N. Y. BELL, LOUISE SNOW, 5351 3rd Ave., N1 Birmingham, Ala. BENNETT, MARJORIE WORDEN, 115 N. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind, BENSON, KAREN. 110 Forest Drive, Catonsville, Md1 BETTS, DOROTHY, 208 S. Front St. Clearfleld, Pa. BLANNING. RUTH ULSH, 220 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. BLISS, KATHARINE STICKNEY, 209 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Wash- ington, D. C. BLUM, BEATRICE HARRIET, Latta, S. C. BOYD, ANNE BRAY, 105 Washington Ave, Warren, Ohio. BRAME, CAROLYN WASHBURN, 32 Cloverdale Park, Montgomery. Ala. BRASWELL, LILLIAN DUVAL, 128 N1 Church St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. BREVOORT, HELEN LOIS, 106 Branch Ava, Red Bank, N. J. BREWER, MARY REBECCA. 217 Rowe Stu 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. BROOKE, LILLIAN MAY. 3021 Overland Ave, Baltimore. Md. BROWN, NEVA KEMPTON, 924 Newington Ava. Baltimore. Md. 1929 BRUBAKER, MARY ELIZABETH, Millersburg. Pa. BRYAN, FRANCES EVELYN, 3702 Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. BULL. EMELIE CORNELIA, 3622 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. BURDETTE, HELEN LOLITA. 300 Poplar Ave., Winnetka, 111. CAPLES, DOROTHY OTTILIA, Towson, Maryland CARSCADEN, MARY ELIZABETH, 211 S. Allegany SL. Cumberland, Md. CASPARI, HELEN LOUISE, 2819 Oak St, Baltimore, Md. CHANDLER, FAITH, 1188 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio CHASE, CORNELIA NEWELL, Catonsville, Md. CLIFFE, ADA JOSEPHINE, 110 5. Cameron St, Franklin. Tenn. CODLING, CORNELIA LISETER, 423 Park Ave.. Collingswood, N. J. COLLIER, MARGARET ANNE, Wynderest Rd.. Catonsville. Md. COMROE, RACHEL RUTH. 748 S. Duke St, York, P31 CONSIDINE, EVELYN SHIPLEY, 3909 Liberty Heights Ave, Baltimore, Md. COOK. EDITH NEWMAN, 210 Longwood Rd., Roland Park, Md. COOK, HELEN MOORE, Lanham, Md. CORBELL, ELIZABETH, 400 Mt. Vernon Ava, Portsmouth, Va. CREIGHTON, ELIZABETH DUDLEY. 1505 Eastland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH MAE, 50 Windmere Ava, Lansdowne, Pa1 DAVIDSON, HORTENSE ROSALYN. 5236 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, SARA MARY, Centralia, Pa. DEAN. DOROTHY FLORENCE, 3403 Hartford Ave., Baltimore, Md. 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. l26oJ DORN, VERA MARY, 159 N. Curley St., Baltimore, Md. DOWNING. ELIZABETH, Grace Court Apts., Brooklyn. N. Y1 EARP. M1 EVELYN, 3305 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore, Md, EBERT, CARA ELIZABETH, 903 Market St., Parkersburg. W. Va. ELBERFELD, KATHARINE ELIZABETH, 153 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio ELDER, WILMA EUTHELBERT, 3026 Racine Ave, Norfolk. Va EMANUEL, EMMA MARGARET, 57 E. Catawissa SL. Nesquehoning, Pa. ERTHAL CHARLOTTE JULIA, 3923 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. FAWCETT. HELEN R1 4215 Pcnhurst Ave, Baltimore, Md. FIFER. MARGARET MARIE, C70 Hugh L. Cooper 8 C0,, New York. N. Y. FIGGS. FRANCES WILLARD, 1534 Park Ave, Parksley. Va. FLAGGE. DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Brielle, N. J FORWARD, VIRGINIA LANGDON1 VVardman Park Hotel, Washington. D. 'C. FOUSHEE, FRANCES LEAKE, The Terraces. Durham, N. C. FOX, EMILY ELIZABETH, 422 Lippincott Ave.. Riverton. N, J. FOX. HENRIETTA NESBIT. Lykens, Pa. GEIB. DOROTHY ALICE. 1227 5th Ave., Altoona. Pa. GESSFORD. KATHERINE ELLEN. 2801 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore. Md. GLANTZ. ANNA LOUISE. 4801 Crowson Ave.. Baltimore, Md. GRAFFLIN. MARJORIE LYON, 4100 Groveland Ave, Baltimore, Md. GRASER ELSA ROSE. 5510 Wesley 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. GREGORY. PRISCILLA READ, 1206 College Rd. Durham, N. C GRIMSLEY, MARIA JANE 425 Alleghanv Stu Clifton Forge. Va. GROFF JOHANNA RUTH3 234 XV. Orange SL. Lancasten Pa. 12611 GROTH. CAROL MAXINE, 135 S. Munn Ave East Orange, N. J. GROVER. ELIZABETH LOUISE. 14 Albert St, Middletown, N. Y. HACKMAN, ANNE KATHARINE. 10 Penn Ave., Mount Union, Pa. HEAD. MARJORY LILLIAN. 312 NV Tioga St. Ithaca, N. Y. HEARN, RUTH LEE, Laurel. Md. HERTWIG. ETHEL BARBARA, 1652 Mineral Spring Rd. Reading. Pa. HOLT. DORIS ELIZABETH, 2330 W. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa, HOLT, ELIZABETH TURNER. 13 N. Hartford Ava, Atlantic City. N. J. HUNTER, CHARLOTTE PEQUES. Pounding Mill. Va, HUTH, DOROTHY ALBERTHINE, 775 McKewin Ave, Baltimore. Md. INNES, MARGARET BARNES, 129 Rochelle Ava. Wissahickon, Philadel- phia. Pa, JACOBS. FLORENCE DEPUY. 479 Baldwin Rd,. South Orange. N, J JANUARY. LOCKIE HARDIN, 3234 Abell Ave. Baltimore. Md. JIMMYER, ALICE ROSE. 8 Fuir Oaks Ava, Hamilton. Md. JOHNSON. DOROTHY ELEANOR. 606 Clay Ava, Scranton. Pa. JOHNSON. MIRIAM EVELYN. 417 Spring Ava. Ellwoood City, PA JONES, ELEANOR MARGARET. 834 Farragut St. Pittsburgh. Pa. JONES. GLADYS LARUE, 42 VJ. Long Ava, DuBois, Pa, JONES, HARRIET VIRGINIA. 112 20th Ave. 5.. Nashville, Tenn. JUNKINS. RUTH AUGUSTA. 4203 Connecticut Ave., Baltimore, Md. KEIDEL. JULIA CATHERINE. 3414 Cedardale Rd, Baltimore. Md KIMBALL. ANNA FERRIS, 11 Quich Place N. E.. Washington, D1 C. KING. AMELIA PICKRELL. 218 N. Broadway. Lexington, KY. KIRBY. ANNA CHAPMAIV Califon. N. J. KIRK. ALMA LOUISE. 3126 Harford Rd., Baltimore. Md. KIRKNESS. LELIA HOMER. 3404 Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. KLENMANN. FLORENCE FRANCES, 2 Belmont Circle, Trenton. N1 3. KLESIUS, CHRISTINE ANN, 1501 CRAWFORD AVE, Altoona, Pa. KNOX1 ESTHER ADELAIDE. 558 Prospect Sh, Maplewood, N. J. KREIDER, SALOME CARPENTER, Rural Route 6, Springfleld, 111. KUMPF, KATHARINE FREDERICKA, Tuckerton, N1 J. KUNKEL. HELEN LOUISE, 2200 Garrison B1vd., Baltimore, Md. LAMAR, HELEN, 2506 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. LANGELUTTIG, ELIZABETH LOUISE, 3202 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. LAZEROFF, ANNA. 424 Beulah Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEE, MARY NELSON, 120 Alleghany Ava, Towson, Md. LEHMAN, MARGARET KIDDER. Normal Campus, Shippensburg, Pa. LESH, MARY ELIZABETH, 20 Stephen St., South River, N. .1. LONG. FRANCES ELIZABETH, 431 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. MAGEE. EDITH DEWEY, 411 Newbold Rd, Jenkintown, Pa. MAGINNIS. HELEN IRENE. Gay and Washington Sts., Baltimore, Md. MAHOOL, ELIZABETH FRANCES, 411 Hollen Rd., Cedarcroft, Md. MALTBY, HELEN LOUISE, 15246 Lexington Ave, Harvey, 111. MARTIN. GRACE ANDREWS, 4308 Cliff Rdu Birmingham, Ala. MASON, MARY LOUISE, 220 E. Patrick SL, Frederick, Md. MATHANEY. MARY NAOMI, 3300 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH BARCLAY, 121-5th SL, Lakewood. N. J, MATTOON, HELEN ESTELLE, 2701 W1 North Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAX, ROSE ANNE, 2241 Eutaw Place. Baltimore, Md MCCURLEY. CATHERINE STRAN, Relay, Md. MCDIARMID, KATHARINE, 610 Johnston Building. Charlotte. N. C. MCDOWELL, MAUD ELIZABETH, 112 Beaver Ava. State College, P31 MCFETRIDGE. MARION VIRGINIA. 543 E. 10th St.. Tarentum. Pa. MCGING, MARGARET ELIZABETH, 1813 Barclay St, Baltimore, Md. MEGILL, CATHERINE ELENORE. 108 S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Md. MESSICK, HELEN MAY, 411 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. MILLER, HELEN VIRGINIA, 333 S, Home Ava, Avalon, Pa. MILLER, MIRIAM LEVOLA, 2916 Huntingdon Ave., Baltimore, Md. MOHRFELD, MARIAN ALICE, 705 Park Ave.. Collingswood, N. J. MORRIS, Dorothy Francis. 179 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, N. J. MUJR, RUTH ELIZABETH. 414 Edgewood 81., Baltimore. Md. NELSON, ALICE TRIPLETT, 211 Goodwood Gardens, Roland Park, Md. NELSON, EDNA DOROTHY, 212 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. OFFUTT, ELIZABETH FRANCES. Granite, Md. O'LAUGHLEN, CARRIE SERENA, 604 E. Eversham Ave., Govans, Md. APPENHEIMER, FRANCES ELIZABETH, 105 E. Elmira St. San Antonio, Tex. ORR, ELIZABETH ELEANOR, 6112 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa, OSTER, LAURA ELIZABETH, 2219 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. PAGE, KATHRYN MARIE, 854 Louise SL. Williamsport, Pa. PARK, ELMYR, 556 College St., Macon, Ga. PARKER, MARY HELEN, 527 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. PARISH, MARY LOUISE, 1746 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH MAY, 622 E 33rd St., Baltimore, Md PATRICK, JANE CLARK, Quarters 28 Naval Base, Hampton Roads, Va. PEACOCK, GEORGIA SYKES, 501 First St., Clarksdale, Miss. PEDDIE, MARGARET JOSEPHINE, 212 S. 12th St. 15., Cedar Rapids, Iowa PERRILL, MARTHA ELLEN CHARLOTTE Navy Yard, Portsmouth. Va. PERRY, KATHARYNE WAVERLY, 3319 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. PERSHING, DORIS ARVONE, 708 N. Sixth St, Shamokin, Pa. PHIFER, MARTHA JANE, 44 S. 13th St. Allentown, Pa. PLYLER, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA, 215 5. Church St.. DuBois, Pa. PORTER. SUSAN COWLES 1132 Glenview Rd., Birmingham, Ala. POTTS, ANNE MARGARET, 84 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. POTTS, MARGARET MARIE, 4309 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. POWELL. ELLA BURBAGE, 307 N. Main St., Berlin, Md. REED, MARIAN AUGUSTA. Fredericksburg, Va. REEDER, KATHLEEN JO, Panama City, Panama REES, LAURA JONES, Chestertown, Md. REINHART, ALICE SIDNEY, 301 W. Dewey Place, San Antonio, Tex. REINHART, INEZ YALE, 21 Harvard Ava, Meriden, Conn1 ROBINSON, ROSALIND WALKER. Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. RODENBERG, MURIEL ALBERTA, 1100 S. 2nd St., Springfield, Ill. ROEBUCK, HENRIETTA ESTELLA, 2004 E. 30th St, Baltimore, Md. ROTHSCHILD, INEZ SOPHIE, 1927 Chatham Drive, Columbus, Ga. ROTHSCHILD, JOSEPHINE MARION, 2908 Monument Ave.. Richmond, Va. ROWLAND, MARJORIE JANE, 1118 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL, RUTH CAROLINE CATHERINE, 632 Ravenswood Ave., Govans, Md. SADLER, MARY ETHELIND, 36 E. 251h St., Baltimore, Md, SAVIN, LILLIAN MARY, 603 Orkney Rd., Govans, Md., SAWYER, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Ehringhans St., Elizabeth City, N. C. SCHRADER, BERNICE, 108 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn. SCHULZE, HELEN DOROTHY. 237 Washington Ave, Glen Ridge, N1 J. SCOVILLE-BROWN, FLORA THOMPSON, Bear Rock, Copake Falls. N. Y. SETTLE, ELIZABETH BRADLEY. 700 Reservoir SE1, Baltimore. Md. SHEPPARD, DOROTHY, 1324 11th Ave. 8.. Birmingham, Ala. SKEATH. CATHERINE ELIZABETH, 1421 N. 54th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SKELTON, LOUISA ELIZABETH. 25 Maurice Ava, Elmhurst. L. 1., N. Y. SKIRVEN, HAZEL CORINTHIA. 2900 Ailsa Ave., Baltimore, Md N U; SMITH, MILDRED ISABEL, 413 DuH Ava, Clarksburg, W. Va. SMITH, SARAH ELEANOR, 22 Wyoming Blvd, Wyomissing, Pa. SONDHEIM, S. CLAIRE, 1568 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa. SOUTH. MILDRED VIRTUE, 642 Madison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. SPIKE, LOUISE ARVILLA, 2100 Capitol St., Washington, D. C. STARK, HANNAH, 3812 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. STOVER, SARAH MARGARET. 415 S. College Ave., Fort Collins, Col. STOWERS, MARGARET, 146 Columbian St., South Weymouth, Mass. STRICKLAND, FRANCES HILTON, Elkton, Md. SUTER, MINNIE LEE. 3503 Walbrook Ave, Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR, DOROTHY MAY 2405 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. TETLOW. DORTHEA LLOYD. 18 Plaza, Marcus Hook P21 THOMAS, JUNE BURTON, 900 Flowers Ave.. Tacoma Park, Md. THROOP, MARJORIE RUTHREN, 832 College Ave., Davenport. Iowa TURNBULL, HELEN BROGDEN. South Rd, Mt Washington, Md. ULRICH, PAULINE JOAN, 210 S. GRATIOT Avew Mt. Clemens9 Mich. VARNER, MARIAN GRAY, 1109 Confer Ave., Johnstown, Pa. VENNUM, MARY ELIZABETH, 229 E. Mulberry St, Watseka, 111. VICKERS, MARY NEWTON, 522 N1 Milton Ave., Baltimore. Md. VOORHEES, LAURA STOCKTON, 1905 N St., Washington, D. C. WALKER, AGNES HOGG. 112-10th Ave. N.. St. Petersburg. Fla. XVALKER, GLADYS ROSABEL, 481 Madison Ave., York, Pa. WALKER, LUCILLE THERESE, 827 S. George St, York, Pa. VVALLER, ROSE ALICE, 3401 Morton Ava, Howard Park, Bal- timore. Md. WALTERS, JETAN HUTCHINSON, Decatur SL, Cape May, N. J. XVALTON, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH. 412 Hodgson SL. Oxford. Pa. W'ARANCH. LILLIAN JEFFREY, 136 Reservoir St, Baltimore, Md. WARFEL. VERA OLIVE, 1006 Marietta Ava, Lancaster, Pa. WARKENTIN, WILHELMINA. 1423 W. 6lst Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. WASKEY. BEULAH NAOMI, 3613 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. VVAXELBAUM. CAROLYN THERESA, 815 Orange Sn. Macon Ga. WENTWORTH, MYRA, 216 Bloomingdale Ave.v Wayne, Pa. WERNER EDNA ANNA, 1511 E. 33rd St., Ba1timore. Md. XVERNTZ. HANNAH MINNIE, 2406 Roslyn Ave, Baltimore. Md. WHEATLEY, LOUISE ELIZABETH, 513 S. George St, York Pa. WILLARD, HELEN, 519 W. Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. WILSON, DOROTHY BLACK, 15 E. Albermarle Ava, Lansdowne, Pa. WILSON SARAH ELIZABETH. 630 W. Edwin St, Williamsport, Pa. WINZELER, MARY ELLEN. Bryan, Ohio YODER, MARION ROSINA, 6133 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. YOUNG, MARYLAND KRAFT. 3304 Gwynns Falls Pkwy, Baltimore, Md. ZALIS. REBECCA. 2305 Ocala Ave., Baltimore, Md. 12641 AARONSON. ESTHERICA. 2800 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md ABRAHAM, HELEN MARIE. 528 Main St., Mt. Pleasant, P31 ADAMS, LYDIA DUNNING, 813 S, St Bernard St, West Philadelphia, Pa. ALAND, CELIA. 2708 Highland Ave.. Birmingham, Ala, ANDUJAR, DOLORES. 131 W. Park Avem State College. Pa. ANTES, HARRIET, 2712 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. ASHLEY, DOROTHY GRACE. 3500 Copley Rd.. Baltimore, Md. ATKINSON, FRANCES AUGUSTA, Homewood Apts,, Baltimore, Md. ATKINSON. RUTH VIRGINIA. 662 Hardingway. Galion, Ohio AYARS, LYDIA. Box 312, Waynesbora Pa. BANKS, MARY LOVE. Raines. Tenn. BARDES. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE, 3322 Jefferson Ave.. Clifton, Cincinnati. Ohio BARRETT, ELIZABETH, 2000 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BARROWS. VIRGINIA CHURCHILL. 440 Hamilton Ava, Trenton. N. J1 BARTHEL, DOROTHEA WILHELMINA. 305 Hilton Ave.. Caronsville, Md. BASS, STELLA ROANA. Allston Apts., Baltimore. Md BAUGHMAN, KATHARINE. 158 Frothingham Ave, Jeanette, Pa. BECKMAN. MABEL ELIZABETH, 103 West End Avenue. Somerville, N. J. BEMILLER. ETHEL ROSANNA, 102 Broadway. Hanover. P31 BERGHOF. ADELAIDE DYER, 250 Cheltenham Ave, Phi1adelphia, Pa. BERWANGER, FRANCES. 267 W1 79th St. New York. N, Y1 BILY1 ETHEL, 604 N. Potomac St.. Baltimore, Md. BLACKWOOD, ATTARAH BEALL. Point Pleasure. W. Va. BOGARDUS. JEAN. Elkin Park, Pa. BOWER. VIRGINIA. 22 Salter Place, Maplewood. N. J. BOYLAN, MAYTE, 326 W. 23rd St.. New York. N. Y. 1930 BRATTON, SARAH ELIZABETH, Market and Juniata Sts., Lewistown, Pa. BRAVERMAN. REBECCA MIRIAM, 2147476th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. BREGENZER, MARY CARROLL, 3011 St. Paul St.. Baltimore. Md. BRINTON, MARGARET KERR, Pocopson, Pa. BROWN, PAULINE RUTH, 3415 Grantley Rd., Baltimore. Md BUETTNER, MARJORIE ELIZABETH, 3800 Dorchester Rd.. Baltimore, Md. BUKEY, MARY ELLEN, 1034 Julian St. Parkersburg, W. Va. BULL, RUTH VIRGINIA, 3622 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. BURKE, FRIEDA, 3814 Chatham Rd., Baltimore, Md. BURKE, GRACE GREEN, 429 Whitridge Ave.. Baltimore, Md. BURTON, CATHERINE REBECCA, Glen Arm, Md. BYCHOWSKI. SONIA. 212 N. Milton Ave.. Baltimore, Md. BYERS, MABEI, ELIZABETH. 209 S. 13th St.. St. Joseph, M01 CANN, RUTH GIRVIN, The Terraces. Mt. Washington, Md CARR, VIRGINIA STUART, 1900 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md CASE. MARTHA ELIZABETH, Pennsylvania Hotel. St. Petersburg. Fla. CASKEY, MARGARET REBECCA, 518 S. Queen SL. Martinsburg, W. Va. CASSARD, MARCELLA ALENE. 243 Altamont Place, Somerville. N. J. CASSELL WINIFRED HARRIET, 4818 Brightwood Aven Baltimore, Md. CHANDLER, MARY WHITE, 30 Walbridge Rd. W., Hartford, Conn. CHANNELL, RUTH FORRESTER, 510 N. Chester Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. CHAPMAN, SARAH WHILDIN. 408 Rodman Ava, Jenkintown. Pa. CHEATLE, RUTH VIRGINIA, 231 Mill St.. St. Marys, Pa. CLARK, MARY JOSEPHINE, 3704 Chestnut Rd., Baltimore. Md. CLARKE, MARY EDWINA. 430 Drury Lane. Ten H1115. Md. COALE, VIRGINTA BONHAM. Annapolis. Md. COCHRANE, MARY ANNA, 335 S. St. Marys St. St. Mary's, Pa. EZGSI COHEN, ROSALIE; 3711 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore. Md. COHEN, ROSALIE BRAM. 602 W. 139th St, New York, N. Y. COLE, GRETCHEN, 107 Maple Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. CONNELL, ELIZABETH GRAVES, 1406 Saver Ave.. Richmond, V31 COOK, ELLA HOFFMAN, Trainor Rdnr. Park Hts, Ave., Baltimore, Md. COOVER, MILDRED KATHRYN, 746 W. Princess St., York. Pa. CORDELL, FRANCES WRIGHT, 16 Oak Stu El Dorado, Ark. CORSON, DOROTHY MARSHALL, 16 S St. N. W., Washington, D. C. COTTERV KATHRYNE GERTRUDE. 2616 Huntingdon Ave. Baltimore. Md. COULTER, MARGARET WOODCOCK, 4005 Hawthorne Ave, Baltimore, Md., CRADY, EVELYN HARNED, 2324 Alta Ave., Louisville, Ky. CRANE. CHRISTINE DOD, 19 Altamont Court, Morristown, N. J. CRAWFORD. MARTHA HM 13980 S. Park Blvd. Cleveland Ohio CRIGLER, CATHERINE VJOLF, 408 N. Tryon St., Charlotte. N. C. CRIST. HELEN MAY. 703 E 19th St., Chester, P31 CRUM, MARY ELIZABETH, 3120 Abell Ave, Baltimore. Md. DAMSCHRODER. PHYLLIS EVELYN, 322 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio DAVIS, ELIZABETH READ, 705 N. Fulton Aveu Baltimore, Md. DEANE, SARABELLE, 3424 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. DENMEAD, CAROLYN JONES 2830 St. Paul St, Baltimore. Md. DENTON, CAROLINE ANNE. 2019 St. Paul St, Baltimore Md. DERRICKSON. MARY BURTON1 Fredericka, Del. DEVENNEY, MARY ELIZABETH, 8 Woodcrest Aptsn Woodlawn. XVheeIing W. Va. DIETZ. ANNA MAE, 308 Baer Ava, Hanover, Pa. DOCKUM. RUTH BRIGGS, 124 Roosevelt Ave., Wichita, Kans. DONALDSON, HELEN STEWART, 148 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, 1331 DOWNS. JULIA TYLER. 6 Oread Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 12661 DRESCH, VIRGINIA LOUISE, 118 S. M111 St.. Mishawaka 1nd1 DXVYER, MARY ELIZABETH, 610 Alter St, Hazleton, Pa. EDEL, MARY LOUISE, 722 XVater St, South Bronsville, Pa1 ELLIS, LAURA SHOCH, 5511 Morris St. Philadelphia, Pa. FASSETT, CYNTHIA PARMENTIER, N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. FELLOWS. MARGARET ELAINE, 436 Washington Ave.. New York, N. Y. FOLK, MARGARET EMILY, 2414 Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, Tenn. FOX. SARAH ANN, 2307 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. PRAY. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, Culpepper, Va. FREEDMAN, JESSICA EVA, 3708 Forrest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRITZ EDITH ELIZABETH, 102 Arnold St, New Bedford. Mass. FROST, JANET DELAVAN, 434- Manor Place N1 W., Washington, D C FURBEE, SARAH MARTHA, 212 E. Main St. Clarksburg. Va. FURNISS, ELIZABETH DAWSON, 602 Lauderdale St.. Selma, Ala. FYE, GRACE LEDA, 520 W1 College Ave., State College, Pa. GARDNER, DOROTHY AYRES, Yardville, N. J. GARDNER. EVA MARION, Jessup. Md. GARRETT, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA. 832 Maplewood Ave Ambridge. Pa. GAYLORD, MARJORY1 2509 Osage Ava. Louisville, Ky. GERBER, MILDRED, LOUISE, 1205 E, Market St, York Pa. GETZENDANNER. MARGARET ELIZABETH. 340 E. 28th St, Baltimore. Md. GODSHAW. ELVA SANGER. Hardin Apts., 13th and Austin Sts., Waco. Texas GOODHART, BEATRICE FLORENCE, 2402 Lakeview Ave.. Baltimore, Md. GRAHAM. ALICE COLLIER. 102 Ridgewood Rdn Roland Park, Md. GREENBERG, HORTENSE REIS. 328 Washington Ava. Charleroi, Pa. GRIFFITH, ALICE, 116 E Mulberry St.. Lancaster, Ohio HAMILTON, MARY MORRIS, 44 Linwood Ava. Ardmore. Pa. DEHART, ELAINE 33 E. Broad St.. Bcrgeniield, N. J HART, JANET ADLER, 5921 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. HARTMAN1 VIOLA MARIAN, 370 Pine St., Steelton, P31 HARTZ, LUCILLE. Rogers Ava and Pimlico Rd, Baltimore. Maryland. HATCH, ISABEL BARROWS, 252 Eddy St, Neward, Ohio. HEAPS, FRANCES ANITA, Cardilf, Md. HEIDINGER, ANNA ELIZABETH, 4306 Manayunt Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. HEISLEY, MARY PRICE, 1915 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. HENLEY, LAMIRA PARKER, 1309 Warsaw St, S. Birmingham, Ala. HERRING. SARAH, 806 W. Nash St.. Wilson, N. C. HILL ADA ELEANOR, 205 Center Ave., Leechburg, Pa. HINKEY, FRANCES SOPHIE. 1262 James St., Baltimore, Md HINSHAW, DOROTHY FRANCES, 3825 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. HIPPLE, MARY BROW'N, 655 W. Chesnut St., Lancaster, Pa. HIRSCH, CAROLYN, 1406 Bauon St. Vicksburg, Miss. HOFF. FLORENCE STEELE. 3415 N1 Calvert St, Baltimore, Md, HOFFMASTER CAMILLE RAMONA, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. HOFMAYERV HELEN, 40425th Sn, Albany. Ga1 HOLLANDER. ISABELLE BUCKNER. 2237 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOLSINGER, MARGUERITE 13., 216 N. Carey St. Ridgely. Md. HORNER, MARTHA ELLEN, Aigburth Rd.. Towson, Md. HUBBELL, SALLY BELLE. 2208218th Aveu 8., Nashville, Tenn. HYDE, FRANCES ELEANOR, 2640 Dartmoor Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ING. KATHARINE MAY BELLE. 39 Cambridge Apts., Baltimora Md. JEFFERY. JANET BARTRAM, 21 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. KAUFMANN, SHIRLEY. 302 Northway, Guilford. Baltimore, Md. KELL. DOROTHY MARY. 600 Arlington Ave., Govans, Md. KELLER. ROSLYN CATHERINE, 567 E. 3rd St, Mount Vernon, N. Y. KING, DORIS VANDEGRIFT. 135 Bickley Aveq Glenside, Pa. KOCHA CORDELIA, Sheppard Pratt, Towson, Md. KOCH, MARY ELIZABETH, 633 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. KREIGER, AGNES KATHARINE. 2214 E. Etdman Ave, Baltimore, Md. KROM. ADA RACHEL, 117 Melba Drive, Malba-Whitestone, N. Y. KRUESI. EMILY MARGARET, 511 E. 4th St., Chatanooga, Tenn. KURTZ SARAH BOYD, Pleasant Valley, Jeannette, Pa1 LANKFORD, HELEN, ' Princess Anne, Md. LARK, SARAH ELIZABETH, 232 VJ. Spruce SL, Shamokin, Pa. LARRICK. NANCY GRAY, 403 W1 Clifford SL, Winchester, Va. LARSON. ELOISE KATHERINE, 341 Market St., Perth Amboy, N. J. LEA. DOROTHY REID, 446 W. Market St.. Greensboro, N. C. LEESNITZER, MAE VIRGINIA, 1501 'Webster St. N, W., Washington, D. C. LERCH, JOSEPHINE MAUSER, 32 S 14th St., Allentown, P31 LIPSITZ. ELSA BETTY, 1812 South Blvd., Dallas, Texas LIVINGSTON, FLORENCE ROSE, 182 Denby St, Johnstown. Pa. LOWENBERG. MARION HELENE, Temple GardenyAptsw Baltimore, Md. LYNCH, EVELYN NELSON, 515 Rosehill Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MALLINCKRODT, KATHARINE BABETTE. 846 Garfleld Ava, Salt Lake City, Utah MARK. LAOTA, 1095 Maple Cliffe Ava, Lakewood, Ohio MAXWELL. CAROLINE VIRGINIA, 331 E. Main St, Clarksburg, W. Va. MAY, ALICE ADA, 113 N. Sciota Ava. Circlesville, Ohio MCCABE, ELIZABETH WARD, 33 Oaklane. Davenport, Iowa MCCORMICK, ELEANOR GERTRUDE, McCormick Ava, Raspeburg. Md. MCCORMICK, NORENE ELIZABETH, Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. MCCRACKEN, VIRGINIA ANGELOT, Lawrence St, Monongahela, Pa. 12671 MACKENZIE, ETHEL LOUISE, 6301 Blenheim Rd., Pinehurst, Baltimore, d M . MCLEOD, DOROTHY CHALONER. 3 Harmony Drive, Larchmont, N, Y1 MCMILLEN, MARY JANE, 19 E. Main St., Carnegie, Pa. MEYER, ANTOINETTE, CLARA, 430 Marie St, Cape Girardeau, Mo. MILLER, ALICE SHERWOOD, 473 Hudson Aveu Neward, Ohio MITCHELL. MARY STEVENS, Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor. N. Y. MOORE. LILLIAN GERTRUDE. 604 E. 35th St. Baltimore, Md. MUNROE, HELEN BARNARD, 34 Woodlawn Place, Longmeadows, SpringlieId. Mass. MEYERS, HARRIET NOURSE, 632 St Jolins Rd., Roland Park, Md. NEEDLE, MILDRED GERTRUDE. 2335 Mondawmin Ave.. Baltimore, Md. NEEDLES, FRANCES RUTH. 409 N. 5th St, Steudenville, Ohio NEWCOMBE. HELEN ROWELL. 1443 Belmont St, N. W.. Washington. D. C. NEWTON. DORIS ARLIE 12 N. Calhoun St. Baltimore, Md. NICHOLS, MARJORIE. 31 Burnham Rd. West Newton, Mass. OLIVER GRACE GRISWOLD, 6120 Maple Ave.. Mt. XVashington, Md PAINTER. ELIZABETH EDITH, 352 E. 25th St., New Freedom, Pa. PARDEE, MARGARET, 38 Cottage Place, Ridgewood, N. J. PASCOE, JEAN LINDSAY, Milford, N1 J1 PAUSCH. MARY MARGARET, 1719 W. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. PEASTER, MARY ELIZABETH. 2524 E. Hoffman St, Baltimore, Md. PERKINS, KATHRYN MAY, Frederick St. and Montrose Ave.. Baki- more, Md3 PERRY. MARY LILLIAN, Grenada, Miss. PETERSON, HENRIETTA EASTER. 1709 Bolton 81.. Baltimore, Md. PETTEBONE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH1 38 Myers St, Kingston, Pa. PETTINGILL. BETSEY ELINOR, 415 Gowen Ave.. Mt. Airey, Philadelphia. P a. PEYSER, MARJORIE FRANK, 67 Paine Ave, New Rochelle, N, Y. PEYTON. MARY ELIZABETH. 816 St. Paul SL. Baltimore, Md. PHELPS. RUTH FRANCES, 28 Brainerd Ava, Middletown, Conn. PLATT, LOIS IRENE, 9 W. 5th St., Oil City, Pa. PRENTZEL. SARA ANN. 276 Mather Avey, Jenkintown, Pa. PRINGLES, DOROTHY SMALLWOOD, North Hill Farm, Punxsutawney, Pa. PRINGLE, DUNCAN DONALD MCCOLL, 20 S. Battery. Charleston, S C. QUINN, MARGARET MINERVA, N. Market Ava Ext, Canton. Ohio REYNOLDS. HELEN WALLACE 132 S Main St, Middleton, ConnA RICE, EMILY FRANCES. 420 Angell St.. Providence. R. 1. RIDER, MARY MARGARET, Hillen RdH Towson, Md1 RIEDEL. KATHARINE, 635 Monument St., Trenton, N3 J. RINDONE, DELIZIA 1420 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md RIPLEY. VIRGINIA MORRISON, 316 Buckhannon Ava, Clarkesburg, W. Va. RODGERS, JOSEPHINE KRING1 San Bernardina. Calif. SACHS, ROSE 2300 Tioga Place. Baltimore, Md SANDS, XVILMA SHERESA, 4202 Hartford Terrace, Baltimore. Md, SCHAEFER, MARY MARGARETTA, 27 S. Main St., Middleton, Conn. SCHNEIDER, HELINE SARA. 1441 John's Rd. Augusta, Gan SCHULZE, MARY LOUISE. 2245 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. SCULLY. ELIZABETH NEGLEY. 6211 Howe St. Pittsburgh. PA SHAVER, THELMA ELMIRA, 800 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. SHINNAMON. RUTH MADDOX. 5634 Green Spring Ava, ML Washing- ton, Md. SHUGGERT, ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, 290 Adams St. Rochester. Pa. SHUTZ. VERA STEWART, 64 William St, West Orange, N. J. SIMMONS. SARAH LAVANTIA. 29 Pine Street, Waverly, N. Y. SIMON. BERNICE HELENE. 2620 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D. C. SINGLETON. EVELYN ELLEN, 2007 Wheeler Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 12681 SLEDGE, EVELYN ELLIOTT, Parksley, Va. SLOAN, LUCY MANCHESTER, Gaffney, S C. SMATHERS, ELIZABETH MARIAN, Big Run, Pa. SMITH. BERTHA MAY. 22 Wyomissing B1Vd.. Wyomissing, Pa. SMITH, HILDA AILEEN, XVatrensburg, N1 Y. SMITH, MARY ELLEN. Morris, N. Y. SMITH, SUE SHARPE, 106 Central Ave, Towson. Md. SNOW, EVELYN CHARLOTTE, 811 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore. Md. SOURWINE, HELEN BLANCHE, 141 N. Walnut St.. Brazil, Ind. SOURWINE, ISABEL JANE. 1017 Washington Place, Erie, Pa. STADLINGER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH. 2166 Main St.. Buffalo, N, Y. STANTON, JOSEPHINE, 54 S St. N. W1, Washington. D, C. STARR, HENRIETTA DYER, 1204 Mahantongo St, Pottsville, Pa. STEIN, GERALDINE ISABELLE, Ridge Road, Mr. Washington, Md1 STEIN, MIRIAM REGINA, 18 Maple Ave., Wheeling, W. V31 STEINBERG, THERESA, 1311 Monte Sans Ava. Augusta, Ga. STEVENS, SUE CASSELL. R. F. D. No. 3, Roanoke, Va. STRAUSS, ELEANOR R1, Emersonian Apartments. Baltimore, Md. STRAUSS, MARGARET BROWN, 2203 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. STRICK. CATHERINE ELIZABETH H., Florence Station, Roebling, N. Y. STULTZ, SARAH CATHERINE, 532 Blackman Sn, Clinton, Ind. SYMONS, VIOLA DENT, 1703 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. TAWES, ANNA EUGENIA, Cris6eld. Md. TERRELL, ELLEN FORD, Magnolia, Miss. THOMAS, SARA WATSON. 235 Washington Ava, Hawthorne, N. J. THOMPSON, HELEN REOLA. Lewisburg, W. Va. THOMSON. JANET KATHERINE, 59 Forrest SL. Torrington, Conn. I269l TOMKINSON, FRANCES ELIZABETH, 711 Ravene Road, Plainfield, N. J. TRIBULL, DOROTHY ANNA, 1928 W. Saratoga St.. Baltimore, Md. UPHAM, MARY EVELYN. 211 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. VANCE, LEE ANNA ADELLE, 603 N. Main St. Decatur. Ind. VLIET, MARGARET ESTELLE, 110 Johnston Ava, Trenton, N. J, WAGNER, HILDEGARDE, 36 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. WALDEN, MARION NORBURN. 65 Overbrook Road. Ridgewood, N. J. WALMSLEY, MARY PAMPELL. 2632 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. WARD. HELEN STANLEY, 29 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Conn. WARD, MARIE LOUISE. 2911 Presstman St, Baltimore. Md. WASKOWITZ, VERNA MARGARET, 19 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. VJATERS, NANCY WEIR, Manassas, Va. XVEAVER. MARTHA NOBLE, Woodsdale, Wheeling, W1 Va. WEBB, JOSEPHINE WALLACE, 19 Water St., Wellsboro, Pa. XVEINBERGER, BERNICE LOUISE. Harding Road, Nashville. Tenn. WELSH1 KATHERINE ELIZABETH, 527 Nottingham Road. Baltimore, Md. WENRICH, MARY HELEN. 1135 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. WERT, PAULINE WYMAN, 730 Indiana Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. WEST, MARY COOPER, Sunset Ava, Haworth, N. J. WHITAKER, ALICE ELIZA. Box 804, Cheyenne, Wyoming. WILEY, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, 2436 Kanawha St., Charleston. W. Va. WlLHELM, NEDRA ELEANOR. 1007 Main St, Point Pleasant, W. Va. WISNER, MARY THELMA, Howardville, Md. WOLFF, EVELYN ESTELLE, 441 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. WRIGHT, FRANCES COCKEY, 303 E. 22nd St., Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, LOUISE CROOKS, 830 4th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. YOUNG, NORMA DOROTHY. 2845 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. ZIMMER, EDITH JANET, 2109 Blaesdell Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. ALEXANDER. MARGARET LOUISE. Paris Pike, Lexington Ky. ALEXANDER, THERESA MARGARET. Linthicum Heights, Md. ANDERSON, SARAH VIRGINIA, 1608 W4 Nash Stu Wilson. N. C. ANDERSON, VINITA TATE. Nelson, Ga. ARMSTRONG, KATHERINE. 410 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven. P31 AUGE. ELEANOR FAIRLEY, 3712 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. BACKES, KATHRYN AGNES. 608 W. State St., Trenton, N, J BAIRD, REBECCA RUTH, Towson, Md. BAKER, HENRIETTA BURGESS. 3423 Guilford Terrace. Baltimore, Md. BARKER, RUTH VICTORIA, 1146 Clifton Ave., Moose Jaw. Canada. BARKLEY, ELIZABETH, 3808 Park Heights Ava, Baltimorer Md. BASSETT, ANNA ELIZABETH, 586 Main St, Coatesville. Pa. BATTEN, EDNA XVELCH, 600 Wood St., Vineland, N. J. BAUGHMAN. HELEN, 158 Frothingham Ave.v Jeanette. 13.1. BAER, MARY HELEN, 127 Linden Ave.. Rutledge. Pa. BERGER, BEATRICE, Rittenhouse Plaza; 1901 VJalnut St Philadelphia, Pa. BERRY. MARY MERCEDES 1832 Biltmore St, Washington. D, C, BICKFORD, ELEANOR COBURN. Berwyn. Md. BING, BETTY, 2506 Broad Ave.. Altoona, Pa. BISHOP, CATHARINE LEONA. 206 Packer Ave., Sayre, Pa. BLELOCH, DOROTHY VIRGINIA. 1417 W. Allegheny Ava, Philadelphim Pa, BLUM, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE 541 Locust Ava, Germantown, P31 BOCORSELSKI, MARTHA ELIZABETHA 1010 Otis Place N. W., Washington, D. C, BOVIS, MARY ELIZABETH, 206 N Ave., Mt. Washington Md1 BOYD, MARY ELIZABETH, Franklin Court Apts., Durham1 N. C BRATTON, ELEANOR. 123 E. 3rd St, Lewistown, Pa. 1931 BRAUN. LJSETTE MIRIAM. 2445 Lakeview Ave.. Baltimore. Md. BRAUN, MARIAN ELISE, 275 N, McNeil St.. Memphis, Tenn. BROOKS. ELIZABETH. 800 3rd Ave., JolieL 1111 BROWN, ELIZABETH BAKER, 4009 Keswick Road. Baltimore, Md. BROWN, EVELYN BELLE, 3000 Garrison Boulevard. Baltimore, Md BROWN, MARTHA LAWSON. Waverly Apts., Hampton Courts, Lexing ton, Ky. BUCK, RUTH EVELYN, 584 S. Franklin SL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BUFFINGTON, RUTH STEELE. 169 Walnut St, Hinsdale, III. BUNN, MARY ELIZABETH, 2418 N. 30th St., Philadelphia, Pa, BURBANK, LYDIA MARY, 1906 Warwick Aveu Baltimore, Md, BURNET. MARGARET LOUISE. 2601 Euclid Place, Minneapolis, Minn. BUTTON, KATHRYN GERHART. 4716 Leiper St., Frankford, Philadelphia. Pa. BYRNE. EDNA ELIZABETH, 537 Briar Place. Chicago, 111. CAMPBELL, CAROLINE DANOWSKY, 838 Funston Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. CHAMBERLAIN. CAROL LOUISE, 91 Parker Ava. Maplewood, N1 J, CHAMBERS, DELMA AUDREY, 4205 Main Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHAMBERS. LILLIAN RUTH, 4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore. Md. CHAMBERS. RUTH STEWART, Lewes. Del. CHENOWETH, EVELYN CROMWELL, Moller Apts., Hagerstown, Md. CHILDERS, ADA. Elliston Apts., Nashville. Tenn. CHINN. MARY PRISCILLA, 510 Franklin Terrace. Baltimore. Md. CLARK. MARY DORSEY. Ellicott City, Md. CLARK, MILLICENT. Ellicott CitV. Md, CLARK. RUTH LOUISE. 123 Elm St. Elizabeth, N. J. CLUNET, AIMEE LANNAY. Briar Hill Road, Dayton, Ohio. COALE. DARE PARRAN. 126 E. 9th St.. Plainfleld. N, J. COBAU. SARA LEE. 325 E. Lincoln Ave. New Castle. P3. COHEN, FREDERICA KRANDA, 3302 Fairview Ava. Baltimore. Md. COHENV JANET RUTH. Mulberry and Grantley Sts.. Baltimora Md. COHN, MAY REGINA. 5812 Marlborough St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. COLE, MILDRED CHILDRESS, Box 1077. Monroe La, COLVER1 POLLY ANNA. Wardman Park Hotel, Washington. D. C. COOK, DOROTHY WILLIAMSON. 2121 New York Ava. Washington, D. C. COOK. MARY NEWMAN, 210 Longwood Road. Baltimore. Md, COONS. LUCY FRAZER. The Poplars. Orange. Va. COPLAN. HELEN MIRIAM, 1509 Ruxton Ave.. Baltimore, Md CORDISH, EVELYN BELLE. 2206 Mondawmin Ave., Baltimore, Md. CORK. CHRISTINE. 239 Clav SL. Clarksburg. W. Va. COULTER, EDITH ANN, 4005 Hawthorne Ave. Baltimore, Md. CRAMMER, EMILY DURHAM, 3725 R St. N. W.. Washington. D. C. CROWE, NANCY MACDONALD, 2300 Bryn Mawr Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. DADING. MARGARET LORENNA. 429 Allen Lane, Mt. Airy, Philade1phia. Pa. DANIEL, KATHARINE. West End Park, Nashville. Tenn. DAY. JESSIE BIRD1 2734 St.'Pau1 St.. Baltimore. Md. DILLON1 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, 320 Professional Bldgu Charleston. W, Va. DUER. HELEN MARCH. Baxter Estates. Port Washington, L. L Y N. . DUGAN, ELIZABETH. 3265 Lexington Road. Louisville, Ky DUNNING, MARIAN. 702 Beaumont Ava, Govans, Md. EAST. MARY ELIZABETH. 316 E. Main SL. Stauntom Va. ELDERKIN, HELEN VIRGINIA. 100 Beechdale Road. Baltimore. NId. EVANS. MARGARET CLAIR, Media. Pan R. F. D. 3. FALK. FLORENCE. 3712 Liberty Heights Ave.. Baltimore. Md. FELL, CAROLINE. Bethesda. Md FISH, HERBERTA PEARL. Yardville. N. J. FISHER. ELIZABETH. 66 Maywood Aveq Maywood, N. J. FLAGG KATHARINE EMMA, I48 Linco1n Stv, Meriden, Conn. FLAVELLE, DORIS PENNINGTON. Passaic Ave.. West Caldwell, N. J. FLUHRER, RUTH GROVE, 164 Lafayette Stu York. Pa. FORRY, PRISCILLA HOKE. Spring Grove. Pa. FORWARD, ALICE ELIZABETH. Madison, N. Y. FOX. HAZEL FRANCES, 1817 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. FRANK. MARGARET DAMBLY. 409 S, 42nd St, Philadelphia, Pa. FRAZER. GRACE CARVILL. 2 Roxbury Place, Mt. Washington, Md. FREBURGER. LILLIAN GLADYS. 504 Orkney Road. Baltimore, Md. FRIEDLANDER, FRIEDA, 1117 Bayard St, Baltimore, Md. GARCIA. GLORIA MARIA ANA. 667 W, Franklin St, Baltimore. Md. GAVAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, 310 Oakley Ave.. Baltimore, Md. GAY, DOROTHY MYRTLE. 411 Beechwood Place1 Westfneld. N. J. GEIGER, MILDRED ELEANOR. 57 N. Reading Ave.1 Boyertown, Pa. GEIS. MARGARET KATHRYN. 2621 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. GERSON, PRUDENCE 210 High St, Philadelphia. P111 GERSTMYER. ANNA MAY. 1742 E. Lanvale St. Baltimore. Md. GZFFORD, ESTHER HOWLAND, 62 Alumni Ava. Providence. R. I. CLOVER. MARJORIE SUE 16 Newtown Terrace. Norwalk1 Conn. GORDON, MARY MARGARET, 242 E. North St, Marshall, M0. GOTT. MARIAN VIRGINIA. 201 W'ickham Road. Baltimore. Md. GOTWALS, NAOMI SARA. 728 Nob1e St. Morristown. Pa. GREENBERG, LOUISE. 330 W'ashington Ave.. Charleroi. Pa. GREIG, BETTY MECHLING. 22 C1ifton Boulevard. Corrick. Pittsburgh. Pa. GREIG. DOROTHY M.. 22 Clifton Boulevard. Corrick. Pittsburgh. Pa 2711 GRETHER, CLARA ERNESTINE. 3000 Iona Terrace, Baltimore, Md. GRIMMER, KATHERINE ANNA, 1015 S 5th SL. Pekin. Ill. GRISSINGFR, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Retreat, Pa. GROSS, AMELIA ELIZABETH. 41 Elm St., Cortland, N. Y. GROSS, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, 916 E North Ave., Baltimore, Md. GUMBERTS, HELEN FLORENCE. 908 Riverside Drive, Evansville, Ind. GUP. ISABELLE RUTH. 1313 Chamberlain Aveu Mobile, Ala. GUTELIUS, MARGARET, 333 Jordan Aven Montoursville. P31 HAMILTON, MARY HALL, 1396 Peabody, Memphis. Tenn. HAMMELL. CHARLOTTE LOUISE, Absecon, N. J. HAMMER, DOROTHY PEARLE. 228 Sn Paul St, Westfield. N. J. HANCE, MARY KATHARINE. 2105 N. Calvert St, Baltimore. Md. HAND, MARTHA ANGIE, 152 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. HANN, MARGARET PATTISON, 4 Queen Anne Road. Baltimore. Md. HARDISON, FRANCES ESCOTT, 3213 West End Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HARDY, MARION, 930 Harrison Ave., Canon City, C01. HARGROVE. DOROTHY, 1826 Biltmore St, Washington, D. C. HARTMAN, MARY SYLVIA, 5117 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. HASTINGS, HELEN ZAHN. 306 Map1e St., Jersey Shore, Pa. HAWKINS. EMMA STREATOR. 660 Hazlewood Ava, Ft. Clayton. Pana- ma Canal Zone. HAYWARD, AMY BOND, Ruxron, Md. HAYWARD, ELIZABETH BULLITT, 203 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. HEDEMAN. EMMA RUTH, 57 E. Echodale Ave.' Baltimore, Md. HEIDINGER, MARY LOUISE. 4306 Manayunk Avc., Roxeborough, Philadelphia. Pa. HEITKAMP, MARJORIE ATHERTON. Glenwood Road. Ridgewood, N. J. HELFRICH, SARAH ELIZABETH. Catonsvi'la Md. HENNINGER, VIOLET ELIZABETH. 624 N. 2nd St.. Lykens. Pa. HERMAN, BETTYE REBECCA. 1915 Clifton Ava, Ba1timore, Md. HIDEN, SUSANNE ELIZABETH. 5600 Huntington Ave, Newport News Va. HINSHAW, RUTH GERTRUDE, 3825 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. HOFFBERGER, ETTA, 3301 Springdale Ave.. Baltimore. Md HOFFBERGER, HARRIET DORIS, 3301 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOLLANDER. EDITH LEWIS, 16 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. HOPE, LILLIAN VIRGINIA, Fanwood, N. J., Box 187. HOPKINS, MARY EDNA, 3810 Plateau Ave. Baltimore, Md. HORN, ELIZABETH, 115 Elmer Ava, Schenectady, N. Y. HULL, TERESA, 1212 Market St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. HUTCHINSON, LUELLA EVERETT, HutchinsonVS Mills, Trenton, N. J. HYATT. CAROLINE TRAVERS, 112 Longwood Road, P yland Park, Md. HYDE. BEATRICE GULNARE, Buchanan. Va, HYNSON, MARY ORILLA. Hathaway Park, Lebanon. P31 ILLICH. MARY VIRGINIA. 520 Franklin Terrace, Baltimore, Md. JACOBS, HELEN RITCHIE. 1520 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pa. JANDORF, DOROTHY, 2331 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON, LUCILLE MAE, 2735 Tivoly Ave, Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON. MARY WHITE. 2824 St. Paul St., Baltimore. Md. JONES, ELLEN EARLE, Milldale. Warren Co.. Va. JONES, MARTHA BANFIELD1 34 Church St, Edwardsville, Pa. JONES, NATALIE OSBORNE, 834 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, P31 JUSTIS, MARY DE GROO'IT 301 Vv'est Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. KAHLE, FRANCES TOWNSEND, 92 Harvard Ave., Brookline. Mass. KELMENSON, EDITH. Marlinton, W. Va. KEMMERER. MARIAN LOUISE. 100 Lentz Ava, Lehighton, Pa. KERSHNER. JULIA ELIZABETH, Route No. 3. Hagerstown, Pa. KILMER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Dry Run Rd., Martinsburg, W. Va. KING. SARAH KATHARINE, Aigburth Ava and York Road, Towson, Md. 12721 KINGMAN, ELSA, 385 Tremont Place, Orange, N. J. KNIGHT, JANE ELIZABETH, 123 N1 Lansdowne Ava, Lansdowne. Pa. KNIGHT, MARGARET, 813 George St, Throop, Pa. KNORR, LILLIAN ALICE, 1112 Vxlyckoflr Ave., Brooklyn, N1 Y. KOCH, LOUISE ALICE, 97 12th St., XVheeling, W. Va. KOHN, LOUISE ALICE, HGlengyle, Arlington, Md. KOONCE, MARY ELLEN, 339 23rd St., N1 W., Canton, Ohio, KRATZ, MARION GWENDOLYN, 536 Hamilton Stu Norristown, Pa. LAFFERTY, RUTH MILDRED, 6 Hathaway Circle, Wynnewood, Pa. LAMB, ELIZABETH LILLY, 8 Merrymount Road, Roland Park, Md. LANHAM, MARGARET NORMA, 1213 Harford Ave., Baltimore, Md. LATHROP, ROBERTA. 1231 National Ave., Rockford. I11. LATTIER, KATHERINE ANASTASIA, 5 Millbrook Road, Baltimore. Md. LEARY, ELIZABETH, Rock Hall. Md. LEHMAN. SARAH ELIZABETH, 2105 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. LEITHEUSER. ERNESTINE MARIE, 116 Kenwood Aveu Baltimore, Md. LEVY, RUTH 1307 Roosevelt Blvd, Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS, MARGARET NAST, 202 Hawthorne Road Roland Park, Md. LINDSTEDT, MARTHA ANN. 703 E. Carroll St, Macomb, 111. LINTHICUM, MATILDA PHILLIPS, Linthicum Heights. Md. LLOYD, RICKA ANNA, 2112 Mt. Holly St, Baltimore, Md. LOWY, HELEN FRANCES. 2 Stratford Place, Newark, N. J. LYON. NORMA FRANCES, 1071 Madison Ave.. Albany, N. Y. MATHENY, GWENDOLYN ELOISE. 1720 19th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. MAYS, FRANCIS BRADLEY, Puritan Apts., Louisville, Ky. MCCARRAN, CATHERINE, 1819 Mahantongo St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. MCCORMICK, MARTHA, 508 Vine St.. Connellsville, Pa. MCLALLEN, SHIRLEY MAY, 141 Van Delinda Ava, Teaneck, N. J. MCMAHON, CLARA PATRICIA. 1537 N. Milton Ave, Baltimore. Md. MCSWEYN, VIRGINIA. White Haven, Tenn. MEYER, MILDRED ROSE. 1320 22nd Ave., Meridian, MissV MICHAELIS, EVA MARIANNE, 6 Talbot Road, Windsor Mills. Baltimore, Md. MICHELSON, ELLEN, Georgian Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. MILLARD, GERTRUDE EMMA, 415 Maple Park, Olympia, Wash. MILLER, ALICE ELIZABETH, Pentwater Road, Belleview, Harrisburg, Pa, MILLER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, 575 Third St., Butler, Pa. MILLER. GEORGIA MCCAMPBELL, 1452 S. 4th St., Louisville, Ky. MILLER. GRACE ELIZABETH. West Hill, Clifton Springs, N1 Y. MILLER, MARCELLA VAN LIEW, 122 Spruce, Leavenorth, Kansas. MILLER, MARGARET CARLISLE, 2635 Glenood Ava, Toledo, Ohio. MILLIKEN, SYLVIA LILLIAN, North West St., Waynesburg, Pa, MILLOY, MARGARET. 939 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. MITCHELL, BERTHA LYLIAN, 10 Arch St., New Bedford, Mass MOELLER, VERNA MARGARET, 426 N. Kenwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. MOFFETT, FRANCES ELIZABETH, 3501 13th St., Washington, D. C. MOORE. LILLIAN CABLER, 4110 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. MOORE, NINA ELIZABETH, 541 E Grand Ave, Tower City, Pa. MOORE, SARA WALKER. 1603 18th Ave. 8., Nashville. Tenn. MORRIS. ANNA LOUISE, 2910 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. MOSS, ELIZABETH. 1471 Milner Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. MUELLER, ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE. 3402 Powhattan Ave., Baltimore. Md. MUINCH, GLADYS VASHTI, 16 Chancery Road. Baltimore, Md. MULLER, JANICE HILDA, 508 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La. MYERS, ERMA GRACE, 198 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. NAGLE, ELIZABETH. LAUBACH, 302 E. let SL, Northampton, Pa. NASH. ANNA FRANCES, 904 Albcrmarle Road. Brooklyn. N. Y1 NEUBRAND, SHIRLEY. 143 Seminary St.. Berea. Ohio. NEUFELD, ELSIE CECELIA, 407 E. Broad St., Chester. Pa. NICEXVONGER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH 530 Lemont Ava, Greensbutg, Pa, NOECKERV MARGARET 1-1.. 210 E. Main St, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. NORMAN. MARJORIE MABLE. 1301 16th St. Parkersburg. W. Va, O'NEAL. HAZEL ESTELLE, 4006 Fernhill Ave.. Baltimore, Md. ONEN, ALICE CRISPELL, 130 Frelinghuysen Ave.. Battle Creek, Mich. OSBORN. MARY ELIZABETH. 1105 Confm Avew Johnstown. Pa. OVERHOLSER. BARBARA FRANTZ. 309 N. 9th St, Reading, Pa. PALMER. FRANCES ELIZABETH, 72 N, Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. PATTERSON. DOROTHY GOODVJIN. 3929 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAXTON, PAULINE PHILIPS, 715 Park and Fourth. California. Pa. PEARSON, BARBARA. 31 Sears Ava. Melrose Highlands, Boston. Mass. PERRON, LILLIAN CLAIRE. 3804 Forrest Park Avew Baltimore. Md. PERRY. SOPHY MARIE. 408 W. 3rd St, Sterling. 111. PETERSON, DOROTHY GRETCHEN: 36 Euclid Ave, Jamestown, N. Y. PETTIBONE, MARY LINCOLN, New Milford. Conn. PEW. DOROTHY JANE. 7334 Summit. Kansas City, Mo. PHILLIPS, ANNE CURLEY, 2727 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md. PLANK, ELIZABETH LOUISE, 30 Broadway. Gettysburg. Pa. PORTER, RUTH MARJORIE. 427 Park Ave., Johxistown, 13.1, POTTER. VIRGINIA. Chestnut Hill. Mt. Washington, Md, POTTS, MIRIAM. 3801 Egerton Road, Baltimore, Md POWELL. FRANCES ANN, 1618 Pope Ave.. Richmond. Va. PRENTZEL, MARY. 276 Mather Ave.. Jenkintown, Pa. PRINGLE, FRANCES ELLEN. North Hi11 Farm, Punxsutawney, Pa, PURDUM. MARGARET JANE, Glyndon. Md. RA1NE, ANNE VIRGINIA, 303 Chesapeake Ave. Towson, Md. E2741 REED, MARY VALEDIIX 410 Pine St, Steelton. Pa, RICE. MARGARET. 777 West End Ave. New York City, N. Y. RICH, ESTELLE GERTRUDE. 242 4th St.. Ridgefield Park, N. J. RICHARDS. IELSA LOOMIS. Abbot Apts,, East Lansing. Mich, RIFE. ELIZABETH VICTORIA. 4128 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. RIKER, OLIVE SUSAN, Tuxedo Park, New York, N. Y. RITTER, EDNA BERTHA, Columbia Ava, Palmerton. Pa. ROBERTS. GERTRUDE JOLETTA, 519 C St, Sparrow1s Point. Md. ROBINSON, MARGARET JUNE, 3602 S St, Washington, D. C. RODGERS, MARGARET, 523 Orkney Road. Baltimore. Md. RUPLI, MARGARET DOROTHEA, 2534 Hall Place, Washington, D. C1 RUTHERFORD. MARTHA LINN. 3777 Derry Sn, Paxtang, Pa, SAMPSON. LOUISE NAIRN, 325 Lincoln Ave.. New Brunswick. N. J. SCARF, ELIZABETH FENBY, 739 Newington Ave.. Baltimore, Md. SCHADLER, MARY BARLOW, 734 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N1 J. SCHILLER, LEAH ETHEL. 3513 Reisterston Rd., Baltimore, Md. SCHMICK, MARGARET GRIMES, Round Bay, Md1 SCHOCK, ELLEN DETVJILER. 580 E. Market St., Marietta, Pa, SEAMAN, SARA FRANCES, 109 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. SEEMAN, ANNE, 160 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. SHAY. VIRGINIA AGNES. 828 S. St, Bernard St. West PhiIadeIphiaA Pa. SHORT, SARA SHERVJOOD. 12 Academy St. Westlield. N. Y. SHROPSHIRE. MILA HOOPER. 1404 Niayuma Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. SKIRVEN, MADELINE THERESA, 2900 Ailsa Ave.. Baltimore, Md. SLEMAN. MARY, 26 W1 Kirk Stu Chevy Chase. Md. SMITH. ELIZABETH. 306 Hellam St. Wrightsville. Pa, SMITH, ERMA ELIZABETI-L 4000 White Aveu Raspeburg. Md. SMITHER, NELLE KNOGER. 1122 Linden Ave. Memphis. Tenn, SMYSER. SERENA STEIN. 495 Linden Ave, York, Pa. SOLLERS, EDITH FORD. 605 Lennoy St, Baltimore, Md. SPEAR, ELEANOR GERTRUDE. 875 S. Franklin St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SPICKLER, DOROTHY HELEN. 5632 Wayne Ave., Chicago, 111. SPILKER, CAROL OWINGS, 321 Wendover Rd, Guilford. Baltimore. Md. SPROUT, DOROTHY SUTTONV 205 Congress St., Bradford. Pa. STAINTON. GERTRUDE AMEL1A1 1020 Ocean Ava, Ocean City, N1 J. STANSBURY. ALICE ISABEL, 502 Fifth St., Wilson, Pa1 STINE, MARY HELEN GLAIZE, Winchester, Va. STRATTON, CATHARINE KENT. 1819 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. SVVALLOW, MARGARET DUNCAN. 3801 Campbell St., Kansas City, M01 SWINGLE, GWENDOLYN DOROTHY. 1020 Quincy Ava, Scranton. Pa. TAYLOR, MARGARET CAMDEN, 2405 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore. Md. TENNANT, DOROTHY VERNON1 269 Columbia Ava. Palmerton, Pa. THOMPSON, LUCY, 3930 Cloverhill Rd, Baltimore, Md. TIER, MILDRED BROWN, 144 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin. Pa. TIFFANY, EMILY VIRGINIA. Warrenton, Va. TOMPKINS. ELIZABETH CHURCH. 101 W. 85th St., New York. N. Y. TROXELL. ANNA MARIE, Carmel, N. Y. TRUITT, BARBARA, 30 Riverside Drive. Binghamton, N. Y. TRUITT, MARJORIE MEREDITH. 204 Monterev Ava. Pelham, N1 Y. TRUITT, MARY ALICE. 48 E. JeITerson Ava. Naperville, Ill. TUCKER. ELIZABETH A.. 607 W1 187th St., New York. N. Y. TUNIS, ELIZABETH FEREBEE. Pikesvillev Md, VANHOUTER, HELEN GWENDOLYN. Burnside Ava, Annapolis, Md. VARNER. ESTHER SUZANNE. 1109 Confer Ave., Johnstown, Pa. WALLEN, ELIZABETH HELEN. 382 Washington Blvd. Oshkosh, XVis. WARDEN. KATHERINE, Church St... Mount Pleasant, Pa. WARDEN, WAYNE, 1715 Sulgrave Rd., Louisville, Ky. WASKOWITZ. CHARLOTTE. 19 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore. Md. WEISS, EMALYN ROSANNA 130 Chestnut St. Lebanon, Pa. WERTHEIMER, LOUISE, Belnord Apts.. Brooks Lane. Baltimore. M . d. WHITE. RUTH ADELLE, 732 Clinton Ava, Plainfield. N. J WILEY, MARY KATHERINE, Massachusetts Ave.. Southern Pines, N. C. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA OLIVE, 67 Jackson Ava, Bradford, 13211 WISE, ELIZABETH STEWART, 113 Hawthorn Rd., Roland Park. Md. WODE, ELLA KELROY, 4019 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. WOLFF, CELESTE LOUISE. Ellicott City. Md. WOODSV BETTY JANE, 208 E. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. WOODS, MARION ELISE. 208 E. Winona Ava, Norwood. Pa. WOOLEN. BETSY, 230 E Franklin St., Chapel Hill. N. C. WORTH. THELMA ANN, 412 Chestnut St, Coatesville, 13211 WURZEL, RUTH, 420 S. 47th St,, West Philadelphia, Pa. YERKES. ROSALIE MARY, 6413 West Chester Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. YOUNG, MARY VIOLA, Anshwyn and Montgomery Ave, Narberth. Pa. YOUNG. MIRIAM HOLDEN. 3304 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore. Md. ZISKIND, ROSALIND. 322 Pennsylvania Ave.. Greensburg. Pa. 12751 Ag 1- ' 4, J Illwnmm um W I. g. NQlilTUliliTEiSGLUTGmE ngngng 1927 mungnm 13qu9. gil..i..,.,;..,-A.,..,..,u,.v,..I..I..,..I..,-.,..,..,..,.,.,I..f.krat..I..,..,..,..,A.,4.,..,..I.t. ... St! .8 s .. s. .8 .8 .-. S ..v. .8 8.8 .s .k! .8. .$ .x. .3 .x. .5 ..: .x. .3 .$ ... s .1! .y .s ..: .5 .. .... .x. .8 .x. .-, ... .-. .-. s. .s .-. ... .x. .... .x7 .S .x! .x. Looking Toward the Future ..: .K. :.. .-. .....J-X..Sr..f.zs... .x..-:-. ....-. .x. 5... 1x. .x..-:.:.s:x. .x..s.... .x. .t, .x. .x..x:.. .x. u...s.u.: .k:x:n.1xv -7 .-..-. .x: .x: .x: .x. z... .x. $ gsm.,n1n,m,n,n,. M...,A.I...,..,..I...,--.,..,.,.,...,...,-..,...,..IA..,-u.,-..,..,..,..,..J-..,-..,..,..,.., $8 g .I- IIIvI-Ivlt .Inl-MI- vl' .f- 1 .r- -IMIA .I- .IA vi ..,- .a .l- .I- vlh,uil .l- vI-vlnll-IHIHIHII vim, ,,. E'uJ-n .'. .,.'- .I..i- .,..,. 914;: ,I..'. .I. 1,. ., TT. .1 , Index to Mdvertisers Name Page Alcock E? C0,, john I.., Exporters ....... IX American Oil Co ..................... IV Atlas Candy Co ....................... V Benson, Furniture and Interior Decorar tion ............................ XIX Berlitz. School of Languages ............. I Berney, Bertram 5., Importer ........... III Bertha, The ....................... XVIII Bonwit Lennon 5! C0 .................. II Bosley, Cinderella, Pharmacy ........... IX Caplan, Michael, Jewelry .............. XX Carl, Beauty Parlor ................... V Castens, Inc., Henry ................. XIX Chateau Flower Shop ................ XV Chelsea Pharmacy ................. XVIII Ditch Brothers, Inc .................... HI Eaton Ea? Burnett Business College ....... II ElsasserTs ............................ XI Finchly Co., Jewelers ................. IV Fish Dry Cleaning Co .................. V Fiske, F. 5,, Caterer .................. IX Goldsmith, Stern 8 C0 ................ HI Gutman, Joel ....................... VII Hammon, Fe B., Music Store .......... XIII Harley, He M., Milliner .............. XII Hennegen'Bates Co., Jewelers ............ I Hochschild, Kohn 6-? C0 ............... XII Horvat, A., Jeweler .................. XIX Hub, The ........................ XVII Hughes Catering COT, Jas. M .......... XVI Hutzler Brothers Co ................. XVII Kahn Co., The M. 5., Druggists ....... XV 1741111361195, Millinery ................... X Maison Annette .................... XVI Maison Helene, Beauty Shop ............ I Maison Marcel, Beauty Shop ......... XVI Name Page Mammy's Waffle Inn ................... I May Co., The ...................... VIII McCarns, W. A., Wise Shoes, Inc ...... XII McDowell 8 Co., Rugs ................ IX Mealy E? Sons Co., John W., Jewelers. .XVH Merchants National Bank ............ XIII Meyers Manufacturing Co ........... XVIII Mitchell's New York Fur C0 ........... XIV Moss, Inc., Isaac H., Florist ............ III Nic'Nac Inn, The ................... XIV North Charles Style Shop ............ XVI Oscar Hairdressing Parlor .............. IV Peabody Book Shop ................. XIII Premier Pharmacy ................... XI Queen Quality Boot Shop ........... XVII Quinby Inn .......................... I The ReadrTaylor C0 ................ Insert Read Drug E? Chemical Co ............. XI Red Owl, The ...................... XII Ritter E? Son, J. A., Florist ............ VII Roberts, J. 1., Pharmacy ............... XX Rosmick Brothers .................... VI R. E? K. Leather Goods Co ............ XIV Safe Deposit and Trust Co .............. H St. Paul Stationery Shop ................ X Schon, Inch, Carl, Jewelers ............. VI Smith 8 C0,, Florists ................... V Spalding E? Bros, A. G., Sporting Goods. .XI Sutherland Press, The ................ XIV Swartz, M., Furrier .................... V Tyler Co, The, Sporting Goods ........ VII United Railways 5:? Electric Co .......... XI Vanity Fair, Gift Shop ................ IX Washington Cleaners 53 Dyers, Inc ...... XX XVergleyTs Inc ...................... XVIII Yellow Taxi Cab C0 .................. XII ll! rll vi' a,- vIe v,- w- hr. vIl .I- w .I- .;- .I- -,A kin v,' V, -,o M: vii I'- In 1.,- ..,. .I- vll vie M: -I- 1 -.,t .Iu 1,1 mmmmmmwWmmMwwwmwmwwwwwmmwmwmwwmwmmg $.lu,n,u,-..,-wnwnlfvl-wn.l:vIuInqunMngquw-vmhrt.l-MMM.'-..,.. I ,H ,..,;. ,uim'u ,., '., 'u ,.. ,H ,u ;., ,u,u,a..,uin.,uluI-v,u,-Iul $Q g? .,. .,. .1. .,0 .,-. .I. .I. .I. .J-A .I. .I- .I. .I. .I. V,- .I- .I..,. .I. .I...,. .f. .IHIHIA.,. ,I. .I- .I- .,.,. .m ,..,..,..,.. gwan .1. .,-. .,u .r; .I..i.. ,.1,0,,.,,., ,0 .,.v,u, HENNEGENEBATES COM PANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1857 nVJhere the unusual is found, DISTINCTIVE RINGS WATCHES FOR THE WRIST 7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE Compliments 9f QMAISON HELENE CBEAUTY SHOPPE 2309 N. CHARLES STREET QMammyE Waffle Inn Specinal Parties 0 0AAA Breakfast 00-00 x!xx 00 00 Luncheon - ?f M Quinby g V Dinner -u g Inn , S n 107 WEST SARATOGA STREET a n OR business or social prestige, Or your own pleasurciwyouql enjoy learning anr other language the easy Berlitz Conversational Way. Daytime or evening. Class or indi1 vidual, Coaching a Specialty 0 F 766 Trial Lesson ngRLITZ SCHOOL OF 11.30 A. M. :0 7.30 P. M. LANGUA G E S LUNCH TEA DINNER 336 Branches All Over the Vv'orld SPECIAL PARTIES 5'11 CATHEDRAL ST. BALTIMORE SARATOGA 5! LIBERTY STS. Tcl., VErnon 6520 w- vu,.,.,-...,u,. .I. .I...,. ,0 .1. .I. ,I. .I- v10 J- ,0 .1. VIM 1'5 w- RI: .I0 -I..In.,..;4..;- VIAwDVI' -,u.,- .I: I .I-A.,A .,.I-AVIA.r..,-..IAJ-HIHI..IHI..r-w-.Ihl;.I-VI..I-.,A.InIHInl-A.,-..,..,-..,..,..,-.,..,-. .IA0 g$.,0..,..I..,.v,..,..,..,..,.,..InlnI-.I..,..,..I..,..,.V;..,.,..,..,,. ,.. ,.. ,.. w. ,.. ,.. ,l. ,...,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,..,..,, ,M ,.. ,,. ,.. ,.. ,., ,., ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,0. ,.. , g;Wm,WWWWMWW,WWW,.mmwwmwt,WWW,WWW,.,.,.,.,.,.mmm,WWW,wwwm.,..,.v,..,..,.t,h 'Ilvit .I-nl- .I-ulur- II -I--.,-. .I-ul-uin :IA 1'- .I- .I-ulu .IA v-I'A vJ'H'. VIA .Iuln V'i ..,t.l- tllvil .i..,- .r- .IA Special Notice to Goucher Students A Special Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Filing and Secretarial Training is Offered by the EATON E6 CBURNETT tJSUSINESS COLLEGE 7 and 9 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FIFTIETH YEAR Recognized as One of the Best Equipped and Most Progressive Institutions of Its Kind INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Catalogue Sent on Request The Smartly Dressed College Miss Shops at CBONWIT LENNON 8 COMPANY The Specialty Shop of Authentic Modes 220 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. SAFE CDEPOSIT 8 TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET Surplus and Undivided Proflts Over .................. $4,400,000.00 Capital .......................................... $1,200,000.00 CHARTERED 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depositary under plans of reorganization. Acts of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every charactert One! story Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents, used exclusively by the Company Safes for Rent in its large Ere and burglar proof vaults, with spacious and wellrlighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for outrof'town corporations and persons J. J. NELLIGAN, President. .;-..,-him,-.I-.InlulnlnlnlnlnI-tkrnh-.,A.l-nlt.luw-vrAhrAvIavI-vrulnI-.I..,.,,.,I.,I , . II 53,,VM,..,..,.,.,,..,t.,..,t,t.,W,..,k,.,.,..,,..,..,.,.Mwmm.,.,.,.t.,..,.,.,,..,WWW,Mwmmmw.,.,..,..,..,.ag gwmwmmwwwwmmmmmwmwwwwwm,mmmmww,,,,, The House of Fashion W ' - 9 104 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Frocks Gowns Ensemble Suits Coats and Wraps Ditch Brothers, Inc. Confectioners FANCY ICES ICE CREAM BON BONS LUNCHEON E? TEA ST, PAUL and 25th STS. Offices 13 E. let ST. Say It XVith Flowery. Flowers from the Moss Shop are always fresh and beautiful. They are arranged by artistic, folks to express the purpose desired ISAAC H. cJVIOSS, Inc. i315 YORK ROAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND gwmwwmmwmmwmm,mm,wmmmmmmmmMW,WWWmewwwwwwmwmmmwmmmmwm, $mwmmwmmmmmwmmwwmwwwmm,memwwmmmwmmwmwmMm, W , ,w,w ,, .lmlmlul- uI-mr- v,- w -.,. '- .i. .I. .I-Nr. VI: i' ,,. v, v,H,'-,. JNI- .,A .r- ., .I- .,A V,A ,1 -,b 7., I ; III h g?.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.V,..,u.,..,..,u,..,-.,.,..,..,.,.,.w.,t.,.., .I..,.,..,.,..;,t,.,.m,.,,,mww,rwmwwwlwwvr .m.t.t,..I-w-.v4-..Iw,...,.,..I..,..,..,..,..,V,.V,.V,.,aminwIa,,v,.,..'..,..,.,..,.h Professor, said the sweet'girlrgraduate, I am indebted to you for all I know Pray, do not mention such a trifle, was the reply. :9: A certain fair young woman arriving in Baltimore asked a policeman to recommend a good hotel. Therehs the Belvedere, he began. The young woman drew herself coldly erect, flxed him with an icy stare, and said: And how do I reach the Belva? HShear Genius Coitfeurs followed the mode of the moment and search for simplicity. Close coiffeurs, whether your hair be bobbed or long, can only be created by the hshear genius of Oscar 313 N. CHARLES ST. Phone CAlvert 0762 Formerly with Charles of the Ritz' Carlton Hotel, N. Y. City 048 to Smartness. . . You will 5nd that there is nothing but truth in the popular belief that the fmest fashions of each season fmd hrst presentation at Finehly. glfimhlg Gin. 204 WEST LEXINGTON for better results AMDED-EAS L9 Complz'men ts Qf the CLASS 9f 1930 .,- VII VINI- .I- .Ib ulni' vl...,nl-n.l-- Hwa- va .In;- .I: .i- -i- .J. Jn,- .f- vie hi; .I- ..'- w- I,- Ill ..,u.rn,: IV S X S E 5 $ t S S 5 x, S 3 E $ 8 S S g g g E s S 5 .3 .5 g t 5 3 3 E E y 3 $ 3 S S Q ! 3 s S 3 5 S S 5 Q t S 38 g9,memwmmwwwmmwwmmwwwmwwwm,mewmwwh g? ,,1 ,5 .,. ..,. .,. .,-. .I. .I. .I. .,. .r. Ma .I. .,. .1. .,1 .,. 1,1 .I. V,. .r. .I. 1,. .Iu .l- .0 .,-1.,A .,..,-. .r. .,.. , .. ,. .im, ,. .I..,. . ,. . ,1.,-..,-.V ,.,,1,,1, ,.. ,. .,. .,.. ,. .r. .r- Phones: LAfayette 2054-205Lh2056 FISH CDRY CLEANING COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Mam Offtce and Plant 2351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. qhe eATLAS CANDY co. Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS and JOBBERS 213 S. HANOVER 8T1 Baltimore, Md. CARL Coifeur Pom Dames Formerly with Antoine of Paris All Branches in Hairdressing 823 N. CHARLES STREET VEmon 4252 Chap about to wed was nervous: T0 the young besbman he cried, Tell me, is it kistomary F lowers by Wire SMITH 8 CO. F lorists For the groom t0 cuss the bride? 1822 N. CHARLES ST. Phone VErnon 4896 cMANO SWARTZ FURRIERS Since 1889 225 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. .I- ufl 0,! v,1 'Ib w wit 1,1 .I- w- '1 .I- v.1 VI .'A v-II .I: m ..r- :15 wit m a,- I- lit n'm,1 v,- M nll-It uIA u,- v- V $V,A.,VI..,..,..tvf..lnl.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,A.,.1,2. W. ,. ,.. ,., ,.. ,., ,.. ,., ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,2 ,.. ,.. ,. ,1, ,.. ,.. ,. ,..,.. ,2 ,1. ,.,,.. ,u ,.V,-.w...,...,..,.., me MN of Fine Jewelry Jade, Opals, Emeralds, Amethyst, Topaz, Peridots, Sapphires, and other lovely stones are imported by us, and set in mountings :reated in Our own studio. This enables us to offer extraordinary values in gems and precious metals. CARL SCHON, INC. 109 WEST SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Makers of Distinctive Jewelry Imponev's 0f Unusual Gifts The Gaucher patronage is a tradition of the shop L9 Complz'men ts 9f LROSMICK CBROS. 902910 BROADWAY New York gmmmmmmwwmwmmm,Mmmmmwmwmwwmmwwmmmm,mmmmmmmwmmwm,mwwwmmg g$wmmm,mwwwm,mmw,wvvwvvwmmmvvaVVMMWWMMM mnmm,,mwmwmmwvv vlb J- .l- ., win .I: .I- V, ul. .1 n,- ..I- -.,' ll v- .,- IIl u, M- ..,A a,- J- .lt wI M- alH n'- vl-A M- n,- wA w .I. win VI meg g.,e.,ww,.,.,.,..,-.,.I.I.,-,.,,-,..,-.,-.,..,.aI..,-.,..,-.I..,..,.gal..iA.,.,..I..r..,..,...,.walniui..I..IA.I..,-..,-..IuIHIHI-VIA Baltimoveys newest and most exclusive sporting goods store qhe TYLER COMPANY PL. 4000 331 N. CHARLES ST, Cor. PLEASANT Specializes in W0men0s athletic equipment eDiscou'nt to Gaucher studentQ MUCH SIMPLER Vl'Sl'f For an hour the teacher had dwelt with painful iteration 0n the part played by car, C6719 q-wz'xfeen Shop bohydrates, proteids, and fats, respectively, in ' the upkeep of the human body At the end of the lesson the usual test questions were put, among: 00Can any girl tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health? There was silence till one maiden held up her hand and replied: Your breakfast, your Joel Gutman 8 CO. luncheon, and your dmner. NORTH EUTAW STREET where the newest and smartest 0f Misses' Apparel is found 111 complete assortment; Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association J. 0A. CRITTER 8 SONS Florists and mecorators GOUCHERS FLORIST FOR 33 YEARS Q? 1918 NORTH CHARLES STREET Near Twentieth Baltimore, Md. Telephone, VETmm 0573 VII hie rel v'l .00 VJ u,A th vl' 1 I: VIe VI 100 v0h :IA I, v, WVI. II vI VI Ill vl'A c.l' vl- vl- vl.vl. ulhA u, vIA -,A 'IAg g V' u, IA ll tI 'I. u, D, ,$ l- I3 vi v, 1,. 1 o,- uil ,' W ! uI'VI' .In .I v l :I- . . II- I. v, :,VII 4,A 1, $?.IHI-v' hr..I-V'nInJ-tw-.Init. :-! .,u,ul-v,-vI-n,..r-wit..l-mrniu.ru.tu,4..,u.,n,h;.. ,..,.. ;..,.. ,.. a. r ,h 9, ,.. ,N r ,. . , , '1. ,H , . m. -. , v , Clothes for the Collegz'enne Goucher Girls will find the new, the smart and the correct attire for every hour on their daytime and evening schedule at rIhe eMay Co.-CBaltimore,s newest CDepart' ment Store. meVWo. 10 Car CBrings You to Our CD007, The MAY CQmpany VIII wag .IHI; - .. . n. .. . . -. -. A .. . . . . u k' 'I v I I ; A I' I w I I 'I I WV, ', v' ' 1, ,vavmv,nIh.rtvlhlu'l1 ,n'.w.wul-vininwv,-.IHIHIHIHI-VIHIHIHJH-l $3 g ,I. .,-. .I. .m ,l. .i. .I- .I- .i. ., 4It .I- , ..,- .I. 1'- .I- .I- .I. ,. .I- VI. .r .l- .m 'I- In .l-a 70 .r .I- ..,A .I. w .l. .,. .I. ., Vin .I- .l- 71-: vi- VI: oi wA VI- VI- 1'- Vlt .;- .i- Vi v, vl-ul-a -.r-- .4-- .IA VIM! .I- .I- urn VIA .J-A vr- .r- .r- .I- 'I- wINI' VII-II .I- .In .Iu;- Vii VI; .J- u, .I- III :1 .I- JOHN L. oALCOCK 8 CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Exporters Pacific Coast Spruce and Douglas Fir WALNUT, POPLAR, QUARTERED AND PLAIN WHITE OAK WALNUT, POPLAR AND HICKORY LOGS H. E. CBOSLEY Pharmacist DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, CANDY STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Always on Hand CHARLES Ea? TVJENTYIFIFTH STS. FISKE Confectioner and Caterer NORTH AND PARK AVE. Established 1835 6228 W113 Store Exclusive Designs Oriental 8 Domestic CR U G S Carpets and Linoleums Floor Coverings Exclusivelv 217 N. CHARLES ST. McDowell Eff Co. Gift Suggestions An unusual line of Coin Purses and Bags, in Suede, Alligator, and Pig'skin. Also Bro, cades and Taffetas. $1.00 to $22.50 Bridge and Floor Lamps of wrought iron in sexcral designs. $7.50 to $12.00 A large xariety 0f Lamp Shades. $4.50 to $15.00 XVax Flowers that 100k 11kc rczll. plcte line ranging in price 1mm 50: to $4.00 French and hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, in the latest designs. 50C to $1.50 Come :0 us for A com Make your room homclikc suggestions and help. O c 332 CHARLES STREET, NORTH ,In .I. J. ,I. ,,. -.,- MHI. .I. h,- . . VI. vial. ,,-. .;. .l. .I. ,I. ,4 .l. ., vWI. .;-vl- VI: .1. .1. x,' vlnl- vIA uIM 1X EB gig,..,..,..,.,,.,.,..,..,..,.,,..,.M..,.k,..,.k,.,m,..,.wm,.,...,..,..,.,,...,..MAH,..,.V,.V,.,.Ma,.I.,,-.,..,.,,.,.J ,.l..,..,..,..,.v..l.!- $1.V,..,A ., .,. m .,. .,. .,..,..,..,..,..,A .r. .,..,. .I..,. .,. V,.,. .I. ..,.,,. .I. .II VI. .,AM..,..,..,..I. IHIIUHIHH 5w I . ... C34u'Qvaoir OME back to LampellIs often. It is a pleasant wish of ours that we will have opporr tunity to serve you on many 00 casions in the future. Meanr while, many thanks and . . . Good Luck! ogmpcllis 31 w. LEXIIZngOTl so: EiYou have an elegant umbrellas said Simpe son to his friend Bower. Yesf said Bower, iand it has an inter, esting history. Rain was falling the other day, and I stepped into a doorway to wait till the shower was over. Then I saw a young man coming along with a nice large umbrella, and I thought if he were going as far as my house I would heg a share of his shelter. So I stepped out and asked, IVJhere are you going with that umbrella, young man? and he dropped the umbrella and ran! gee HOME COMFORTS Two modern little girls were on their way home from Sunday School, and were dis, cussing the lesson. Do you believe there is a deviITi asked one. No? said the other promptly. uIt,s like Santa Claus: its your father. 7R0yaI. 9! 33' 94 George was reading to his wife the news' paper report of a fire And, my dear!w he cried, Hone poor womt an had to escape down a waterpipe at the back of the house. Ohli' sighed his wife, hhow splendid to he as thin as that! Royal. ST. PAUL STATIONERY SHOP 2410 ST. PAUL STREE'r X -,t .I. ..In,n,; .l- .I- .w- .,- .wvin .l: vJ-vl- vi. viait ..ImI- vI- vIl whie v'HIe .;A .It vIHI viui-vlt whit $ $wmwwmmWMWMMWMMMWmwmmw,,,,w,WWW,MWMMWMMWMMMMWWW,WWMWWW 0 VIIV,1,.II .1-- 1I0 :IA IlAvav,l .I- VIN! wit vr- vll .r- v'0 v.1 ill VIM .l0w: hr: vii .w vIl n,N,I wnwnl- I'M,- g ELSASSERS 335 N4 CHARLES ST. Millmery, Gowns, Wraps and Sports Wear Spa Zdz'ng and Sports The two go natr urally together. For Spalding ath' letic equipment is authentic. Comr plate outflts for any sport hobby. 110 East Baltimore Street A Gaucher annex just for you, So make this drug store your rendezvous. R E M I E R HARMACY Delivery Service Telephonc 24th and SE0 Paul UNiversity 2000 Compliments 0f CREAD CDRUG 8 CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS IS REACHED BY CARS OF THE United CRailways 8 Electric Co. The Most Convenient For Com ortable Econimical Motor Tours Reliable and Means of going - . From where you are Slghtseemg To where you want to go use A 24-hour service 36$ days of the year Free transfers THE GRAY LINE RIDE THE CARS United CRailways 8 Electric C0. of CBaltimore gmmwtvwmw-nI-umwwurl:wwwwt.InJ-Iw-w-nrmi-via,-www.luiul- lulu,.IavI-mI-ul-n.I-mvrnWvI-ul-HI-v-.Iul-uln'ulul-uln-Iul $wmwmwwmwmwtm.Iuam-inwuu'i-l'v-IMIHl-WmI-MHIMIuIAWMIul-nmmim.,..,u.'-ww.wwwu.,-vin-I..I..I-W.I-,,..,nmmvh,u, .I- WA v,' M' W v,l '1: III L,I u,- w0 w0 vi W nit ul- nit V! w0 wit wit M4 w: v0 .I- vi! .I- M- 'Ib wit am I, M. .I- XI h $3, ,,wma,,m,.,m,.,,.,.,,..,,,,.,..p.,.fwwaw,,I,,,wm,,waw,w,m.iwmwwvw ., I. qlnqilth-IH, mvlur- lel vIHIHII :Iuin'ulmln vimlu v- hr: n'almi; Mn,4 .J- MAHIU .', wAh Appropriate Apparel for all College Activities Our Fashion Sections are 071 The Third Floor HCCHSCHILD, KOHN 8f CD. BALTIMORE HELEN M. HARLEY Millinery Special Discount to Gaucher Students Phone: HOmewood 0251 2430 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, Md. Come to qhe CRED OWL 33 E. let STREET SandwicheShWames-Dinner YELLOW CAB SERVICE No Charge for Extra Passengers Mary had a little car, She drove to see the show, And every time she tried to park The copper made her go. And every time she tried to go, The trafhc made her stop- She reached the playrhouse just in time To see the curtain drop. Now Mary leaves the little car At home, within the shed. And Mary goes to shops and shows In Yellow Cabs instead. CALL V ERNON 1212 FOR A YELLOW CAB Compliments W. A. MCCARNS Manager WISE SHOES 34 W. LEXINGTON ST. .In'nwn;nui-nitwhwnluJ-nlml-mr-vw MnlnI-vlu.,u.,u,u,n,nv,u.,-.,n.'Am -n,-nin,n,u,-.IA XII $mmwmwmm.,awwm, . . . $5 wwwtv v'lvi vI IIIN.IM,I,.,.,1,I.,,IIva,-Iw,.Itvwv,thwhwtvwv'vhww4'l mw'v,hv,hv, gmwwwmmwwmmmmmmwm,,,mmwmm, ,,W,,,,,g S S S $ 8 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 3 S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S S S S S S $ Resources $66,000,000 Capital $4,000,000 AN organization adequate to give every consideration to the interests of every customer. Werelzan ts Watz'onal Qank Central Ojjrice SOUTH and WATER STS. Broadway Office Broadway and Eastern Ave. Liberty Street Office Liberty and Lombard Sts. Reliable Accommodating Phone, PLaza 6739 Fred B. HAthANNS Music Store 206 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records Portablengepairing Books, Old and New 336413013 H 730016 A MOP mmwa 913 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Md All New Publications less 107,, Out of Print Books searched for without charge Com p1 z'men ts Qf the CLASS pf 1929 XIII ,, M. .I- ,I. ,l. ,I. ,1 y, .;. .IA-In'. .I- ,,A .;- 1,1 .., urA VI: .,A .IA v, .I-A .IA vi: v' .I. .I. vl-A vi-yit .I- ..r- ., -,- vll HI. ..,- .IA .1- VI VII vIuI- ,b .l- v,- HI: EIA v - .,- .It 1.,4 .IA 'I'Il .l- vl-a .I- m It .l-n .w .I- wt II .I- v,- .I- yin .I- .I- .Iu 1,1 v,- ..I- ,I. .I- VI. VII vi- '4 v! 1I' .1. v, v, gwwwmwwwmmmwwmmwmwwwwwWWW,W,mMW,Wwwmw,,mmmmmmwmmmmmmm,g .I. .i. .Iui. .IA.il .I. .l- .Ia .I-ni-ul- In .1- .a-A .i- .IH,A .r- uit lq' VIA .I- .I: .'- Vl V,A1I..l .;;.,u,. I Baltimore's Largest Exclusive Fur House MITC HELLS 'Hew orle Fur Co 224 W. Lexington Street Good Printing Service on all Printing N. loNac Inn mere 24 E. 215t STREET SUTHERLAND CPRESS Soup, Sandwiches Coffee, Cake, Pie, Candy Printing Engmvmg Everything served have is strictly HOmewood 6390 300 E. 22nd Street homemade Complz'men t8 9f CR. 8 K. LEATHER GOODS CO. 1182 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. IlaiiIIII,II,III,,,,,;,I,I,I,,I,I.II XIV $,,- .I. .I-VI. .I..;..,. .I..;..,. mvu'. .I..I..l- .,. ,l. .,-.,..,N,. .I- ,I. .,..,. .I. J , .,..,.,,. .,..V,...,..,...,l ,l..,.,,. ,, .,. .,. .I..,..,.,,. .,. .I. ,I..,..;. .,. g g .I- u,- .I- 7,4 ., vl'l VI Vll ., .I- wit .h- .m rm II .h: vi v, .I- ., .1-4 .I. M- IIG .;4 .,. 1-. .I. ,, ,4 V, .I. .J-h Mlh g .I- h, h,- vr- u, .l- .,- II' vlc vl! tr; Ill nit .I- w- wl- .I- win, 'I- .l- .I- :I-vl' vl- III .1 nl- vIA -l-4 m ,.'am .1 Il' h,- .In vi: wl' vl- v, vl- yr .r .I- v,- IIh W vl- urn ill w VErnon 1326 Night CallsiLIb. 6861 Say It With Flowers Chateau Flower Shop LILLIAN M. BRYANT Member of American Telegraph Florist Association FRESH FLOWERS DAILY WEDDING DECORATIONS BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS 1904 North Charles Street At North Avenue BALTIMORE MARYLAND Established before Goucher was born and still a MECCA FOR GOUCHER STUDENTS Courtesy and Low Prices Kahrfs KutJRate Korner LEXINGTON and LIBERTY STSh Novelties Dmgs Toiletries BARGAIN COUNTER GOLF hForel'i yelled the golfer, ready to play. But the woman on the Course paid no atr tention. nFore! he shouted again with no eEect. hAh, suggested his opponent in disgust, htry her once with hthree ninety'eightgl $$$ hShe sat on the steps in the evening tide Enjoying the balmy air; He came and asked, hMay I sit by your side? And she gave him a vacant stair? Complz'men ts Qf the CLASS 910 1931 ,.,-. .,. M..,. .,A w. 1,1 .I. h,HI- vltvII vl-vr- vll vIl .I. .l- .I: vInIHIt .I: Ml .i. .i..,- vI-VIHIW-I v-I- nrmi- XV 2'. adv,-v'hwn,vIHI-wuwwmawww.f-'-M-w-th-In-I-vltw-Inluiawuln'ul-wln.luiui-w'wluvI-wui-ww.IquI-..,ninwnI-w.w.,u,mln,u., $.,. 1'4 .I. .IL,I-Iq'uIlI II vIHIIvII .I. .l le .r- .l. vrA .r- Vr- VI .1. .I- .1. .;u,. .I- vIb .1. .I. vJ-x vI- vIWf'$ F07 Attractive Models in Dresses Sport Wear Millinery Dance Frocks Lingerie Hosiery Jewelry Shop Near Your College eNORTH CHARLES STYLE SHOP, Inc. Distinctive Feminine Apparel N. W. CORNER CHARLES STREET AND NORTH AVENUE JAMES XV. HUGHES CATERING CO. Incorporated 12 EAST CENTRE STREET It Pays to Serve the Best Phone Connections, VErnon 0503 WM. T. CARTER, Mgr. ; S S 3 8 S 3 S 8 S S 3 S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S MARKED For Appointment: VErnon 7006 .t t 7., t Wail? fihgogggt- WE W; 3 m It pays to Look Your Best 5 EEEZnellgaslsmIKm Li Xaipalefndir 50m QMAISON eMARCEL t $ x? 9, Miss Mae Darley, Manager S S S S S S 5 S S S S 5 5 5 S S S S 8 5 8f; 50 HE WAS HAPPY Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave HYou haven,t had all that you wanted in Guaranteed Six Months, $500 life, now, have you? asked the pessimist N0, replied the Optimist, ubut I haven't had all I didntt want, either. Every Beauty Culture Service by Expert Operators at MoneyrSaving Prices A Needless AdjectiveiA critic says that V a poor poet is always a potential criminalt 1205 N- CHARLES STREET Why potenti'aN-Ottawa Journal. Open Evenings HATS COSTUMES QACCESSORIES 328 CHARLES STREET, NORTH ,I. ,,. .I. ,t- .I. 1,: .;...,...,- .I. .I-VI- .I- ..,- w- w-.,- ut- -,- VI- VIt 1,. kin I w- ',I 1,. nit vi. , ,. . ,- ..,- .Iuln XVI $11!vilewliui-III-I-v,-Iltoft1,1WII'vi tmmwlmwtitII-vtmIbJ-thihitmi$mI'IWm,t-I-Wult'n,,nlnwv;u I... 'tv'IvIA-Ilt; g1.I..,A.i-..,.., amInm v..,u,..I..,..,..r-w-.r..wi..,..,A.,..,-.,.m.,...-..-,.Ia,.I..,. , .,..,..,.warmpupururuiumvuI.,,.I.v.wui..,nl. .IHIHI- .I- vinrn -'4 .I- 1: n'Avl-uil vi. .IHIl .r- VII vi ,- .I- .,r VII1, 'I4-IHI'w-IH'A .I- vl- .IA 1'- .I. .I- me Class 9f 28 CMajored in Style at The Baltimore WCharlesnFayette The HMiwoW of Todays Fashions! JOHN W. QMEALY 8 SONS, INC. Jewelers GRADUATION GIFTS 16 WEST LEXINGTON STREET PLaza 1174 BALTIMORE QUEEN QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR EVENINGiFOR AFTERNOONiFOR THE CAMPUS QUEEN QUALITY CBOOT SHOP NINE WEST LEXINGTON STREET SMART QAPPAREL FOR THE SMART COLLEGIENNE THE MISSES' SHOPS Second Floor, North Buildmg HUTZLER BFQFHEIQ Q J. J. .I' .J-u'xq- .I...,A .I- vl'vlnil VlwIA J- vi- M. IMIl .I- v, .I- rt M- v,' VIA .I- 1,: arml-v'; v,H, v,- XV II .,.4,.V,., .,..,.,.,,.., .WMW.,..,..,A.,V,.,.. ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,H m ,A. ,..,.. ,4. ,A. ,, ,A ,.. W ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. , . ,.. ,., ,.. ,.. ,.. , . ,. ,.. ,.. ,., ,.. ,.. , g 3? Compliments QJVIEYERS JVIFG. CO. gg NORWALK, CONN. qhe CBERTHA CHELSEA 321 N, CHARLES STREET CPHARMACY HATS Smart, Youthful and of the Better Type QDdz'cz'ous Soda Fur COatS-GOWHS Candies WERGLEYB, Inc. 2438 N. CHARLES ST. Kodak Supplies . . PLItISSCTIC Confiscric Gluccs Pairs foms, Delicatessen CHARLES :md llnd STS, On purl? Fm nuns ,IA .l. .I. .I. .I. .I 1.,l .I. .I. VIA .IH .Ju .,. .ln ulH IHI5 ., VIA .In,p .IA .luJ-A .lh vIl VI. .I- .IA .,A .I; .IA .'A v,- XVIII a, ,5, .,.,.w,m,.,..,..,AM.,..,..,.,,.,.V,..,A.,., mm, .,A.,..,.,,.,..,..,., .,A,,..,A.,..,..,..,..,A.,A.,..,.,,.V,..,..,A.,.,..,..,A.,., R 3,,,WWWWWWWMW,WMQWWMWWmwmwmmmmmmmwwwmwwwwwwmmmwmmwmwwwg Cl L Wlashington Baltimore OSHKOSH wardrobe hunks Desired by tltc most discriminating seekers of luggage because of their Outstanding Quality. Only to he iound in Washington and Bald; CASTENS LaATI-IER GOODS 313 NORTH CHARLES ST Chdental Jenkiry The present mode calls for colors in jewelry. You will find among our imported collection ulv jades, Amethysts and all other oriental Aime jcweliiy windividuality, a piece of jcwr clry suitable iur you. All our stones are genuine and yet very moderately priced, $3 eflnton Horvat Maker of Fine Jewelry 238 N. LIBERTY STREET Opposite Hotel chnert FURNITURE for the COLLEGE CROOM hifurniturc and draperies that indeed will make the room homelikc and attractive- Comb Back Windsmr Arm Chaiti- hand woxen rush seat, the legs and stretchers in solid mahogany, top and arms of birch to give strength to the back. Price $2975. An all mahogany secretary with Lhrec deep drawers and lattice doors at top w inclose convenient shelves, A Benson piece of beauty at the exccpr Liunal price of 3569,00. Drop'leai Butterfly Table of Maple and bll'Lh, spool turned legs. Price $25.00. A sturdy footrstool, can be had with solid mahogany 0r maple top, legs of birch. Price $5.50. iBENSON Furniture and 171L672 m' Decorations CHAR LES STR EFT ;Lt Franklin XIX .IHI. oI5vIA .I. .I. .In viiir- .r- -i- .l- .l- .I- .I- .I- .l- wl- VI- 1! .I- 1,A 1,- V,' .l- .I- .r- .l-A 'r- 'r- -r- .l-a .I- t-ltha hm,wmmwmw,mwwww,wwmmmmw, whW,WWWM,,WW,, WWWW,WhW,WMMMM amAv-m xmwme-snkng mm mm. g a Wm. $41.wa .w mun, u .k 5,. w .1- A- :wxwwxzwmnusxw www.au-Acw ??BNeA ,, 91K. 1 mut-n-U'Iw nmm-d zvuakl..4b. Vh,,,14n;:m:h...k w A m- V M4 axmmm. nnk um; .v-uve. HVCUQA WANG :1: IVRL'VTIN'G :1 MNJMXVC . - Mlkam 6. Eead, Prarldent. V elmrhos M 7 y1or Vice- Pres. flarryd Read 59:31-27 94: zy-m Y z w- m. TV: $2903 Tag for? Compcm nee + ualfly + Sermon: V??? Wrinters ancil Epubliskers lombard and SButk Sqreets V EJBaltimorex L . V V F ' . 1 .4 .. gajwnsnnlatiuas will? 620119539 117 qu CTVijorwncc 1n 71.11001; 6?:st xx .ZL::.NQ:r.xi :::x:EV ..:x L , L L , L , L , , L . . v, , L ,. ,. , I L , . L L L 25:. BMW! TuUCZi: V .23 miuzd, ETA ,, . .I..,. .r. .I- .I. .rA .I- V, v,u,n,- v, .I- .ln .r-VI- .I-A M- hi: .I- -I- .I- -I' vial VII .I- .I- vII vru't vl-A vim: 23 COMPLIMENTS OF TOTALLY eNEW EFFECTS CROBERTS y ?HARMACY N jewels, too, fashions change Only an authorir $65.3 tativc hand may be relied HVxA$ upon surely to express the authoritative trend, In the present definite vogue 0f Rings and Brooches set thh Dlamonds of var' lOUS odd shapes, Michael Caplan presents many totally new effects, each a sure criterion of utmost Corr rcctness and exclusiveness Cream? of Distinctive Jewelry Telephone 215 NORTH LIBERTY UNiversity 2342 67w WASHINGTON CLEANERS E5 CDYERS, Inc. HBaltimorek Best Equipped Dry Cleaning Planf' 1917123 VINE STREET, WEST GIlmor 7400 Baltimore, Md. Branch, ST. PAUL and let STS. Two Blocks from Gouchcr ,,.,.,,..,.W,.,A.,..,..,.mMW,.,.,,,,..,.V,H,..,K.Wm,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,...,..,.,.,..,..,A.,.m.,.V,.,.,,.,.,..,..,.V,V,V,V,.gg . .,. .In .,-. .IHI. VIA .I. .I. .I. .,.V, .IA ., .J. .I. .I. v. .I. ,I. .1. ., .I. .l. .I. .l. V,. .l. .l. .I. .I. ,I. .I. .I. .IA 38 XX g