Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

g'eVe-FQW'IG'VO'FG? .x J :QgSQI-GWQWSW I935 CDonnybrook Fair BBBBBBBBBBB The Class of Nineteen Tbirfy-fiwe GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Q53 gewemeen 4' Q Q Q Q g Q Q Q? Q Q Q Q? CONTENTS BOOK I CoLLEGE BOOK II-CLASSES BOOK III LITERAnY THE YEAR DRAMATICS BOOK I V-ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES BOOK V-ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS QiGtQWW COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT 1 9 34 BY CHARLOTTE RIEHL CASSELL Editorvin'Chief AND ELEANOR ANNE GRAT Business Manager estenaosuW-uewe- FOREWORD This book, the tangible evidence of a year at College, is for our 1934 Seniors, and for all those who recognize and love the ideals, the hopes, the aspirations, Which are Greater Gaucher. aweame-Weoeag DEDICATION WITH APPRECIATION AND LOVE, WE DEDICATE THIS OUR DONNYBROOK FAIR, TO OUR ADVISERS AND TRUE FRIENDS OUR UBEARDSLEYS. , , $wanamanmeaeeme- WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY DR GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY DR. BOOKI kg?! 311;??? r?.ifff. I .1: grin 7?; L39 If! I? $lgf$$2 magi; v i; . WIVXW DR. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON President DONN'YBROOK FAIR President David Allan Robertson WE students glance often and affectionately at lithe lighted house, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, and never fail to give thanks deep within us for the cheery message of those seemingly eternal lights-a message that is alternately symv pathetically encouraging and companionably gay, according to our mood. The Goucher campus without iithe lighted house would be inconceivable. A man is like his home; and as Hthe lighted house cheers our hearts, so Dr. Robertson himself illuminates our minds. His vibrant interest in everything and everyone is a source of inspiration to us all. Without overemphasis he manages to convey to us his ideal of complete fulfillment of the intellect. Not books alone, and A's and Bls on little blue cards, maketh the full woman, says our president; in addition to the foundation of earnest study one must seek music, art, and people. Only a man of Dr. Robertsonls vitality and understanding could succeed in tone veying so vividly to us his own passion for real knowledge. In some manner all his own he is able to transmit to us something of the enthusiasm which is so character- istic of his personality. In his hands the most commonplace things become inter esting, the most every'day happenings gain significance, and life itself looms large and inviting. Dr. Robertsonls Wednesday chapels have become, in the relatively brief period of their existence, a tradition which only the uninitiated care to forego. He possesses the rare faculty of addressing a large group as though he were speaking to each individ' ually in the quiet charm of his own home. It is this personal touch which contributes largely to the success of Dr. Robertsonls dealings with students. Sitting in chapel, listening to the melodious voice which takes us to littleaknown parts of the old world, or narrates bits from a life which is richly patterned with worthwhile contacts, or suggests lines of action and thought for the frequent periods of stagnation which beset even the best of us, we are filled with admiration for a man who can so easily doff the robes of state for a quiet chat with fellow-students. Dr. Robertson's coniidence in the future reality of Greater Gaucher has never faltered in the past few difficult years. His optimism is not the foolishly baseless sort, but rather a serene belief based on wide knowledge of the world and its events. With him we look forward to the day when the community of Goucher College Will be the embodiment of past hopes. Till that day we shall go on trying our utmost to justify Dr. Robertsonls faith in the Gouchet method of education, and also his faith in us. i231 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Dean Dorothy Stimson WHEN you come to hear the Dean read on Monday nights in her apartment do not be too disappointed if you find all the chairs hlled and every fragrant pine pillow seized by earlier visitors. For even when there is nothing more comfortable for you to rest against than the sharp edge of a bookcase, even, we say, when the warm, woodsy, scent of pine comes to you only in infrequent, tantalizing whiffs, the Dean's remarkably mobile voice Will carry you years and miles away, and keep you, a willing prisoner, in the land of make-believe. When at length you are released, you Will go reluctantly, firmly convinced of the Wisdom to be found in an occasional escape from the usual round of lessons and quizzes. But that is only one of the ways in which the Dean makes college life pleasant. At the Freshman Reception, and at history teas she combines gracious dignity with delightful humor in a manner which draws both faculty and students to her. In the classroom she inspires her students with her own enthusiasm for the past and its people. Who can forget Copernicus or Hippocrates after History 41? The Dean, however, is not interested in the past alone. At Chapel she can, and often does, discuss critically the problems of the present and the future in their relation to Goucher Col, lege and its members. But most of all, Dr. Stimson will be remembered by many girls in her official capacityeas a wise counselor and a true friend. I241 gm m gaagggga Mwm a , DR DOROTHY STIMSON Dean 5 A gun: MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST M155 FRANCES R. CONNER Registrar Student Counselor DONN'YBROOK FAIR OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 1 Miss Carrie Mae Probst, Registrar THE thought of an interview with Na Registrar is not particularly pleasing to the perspective Gouchet College student. She remembers the stories she has read about college oHicials-remembers especially their Hstern countenances, and their impoy ing dignity. When she is asked by a smiling secretary to wait for a few minutes, she becomes the prey of mixed emotions. ClI-Iadn't I better run away quickly? Come, come, my girl, you are much too old for that! l By this time the secretary has re turned. Too late to run now! She follows the secretary into the oHice, and receives a great shock. Instead of her imagined uColle e OHicial she is welcomed by a small, pleasant woman Who is holding a large sheet? of papers. And suddenly she finds her; self deep in a discussion With Miss Probst about the relative merits of advanced French and beginnetls German. Miss Probst is an authority on such matters for she has chosen the curricula for bewildered Freshmen for thirty years at Goucher. Although the interview With Miss Probst before college begins is almost the only occasion on which the average student has personal contact with the Registrar, we all appreciate her cheerful helpfulness. Miss Frances R. Conner THE bare title of Student Counselor is scarcely an adequate expression of the place that Miss Conner has come to take in the life and heart of every Goucher student. It is to her that we go to seek out hi hly prized permissions for weekend parties, Hyraway tri s, or an extra hour for a ante, or the opera. In these matters her word is law-a act Which makes us smile smugly with the realization that no earthly powers can deprive us of the privileges she grants. Although our requests are not satisfled promiscuously, she is always the prospect of a pleasant though brief visit; for Miss Conner is as gracious while keeping appointments in her office as when pte- siding over the tea. table. Miss Conner takes a keen interest in the welfare of indir vidual students, and in all the college activities. Not only does she give invaluable aid to those Who are already members of the various clubs and boards, but she is also ever alert to fmd new and able candidates for membership. These qualities and Miss Conner's charming personality are just a few of the reasons that make her not only our ad viset but our friend. ELEANOR W. FALLEY, BS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian MARY MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M. . Assistant to the President and Vocational Secretary S. ELIZABETH VAN DUYNE, A.B., M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physician GRACE BAKER, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physician ELIZABETH SHERMAN, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physician ELSA G. HAYDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Household Manager EMMA L. CHILDS, B.S., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dietitian EDMUND SERENO ENDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organist l271 DONN'YBROOK FAIR OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION LILIAN WELSH, M.D., LLD. . . . . Professor Emeritus of Physiology and Hygiene CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.B., A.M., PH.D ....... Professor of Mathematics VOLA PRICE BARTON, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........... Professor of Physics WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A.B., PH.D ....... Professor of Romance Languages JOSEPH M. BEATTY, 13., A.B., A.M., PH.D .......... Professor of English ETHEL BOWMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........... Professor of Psychology GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D ....... Professor of Philosophy RALPH E. CLELAND, A.B., M.S., PH.D ............ Professor of Biology ESTHER CRANE, A.B., A.M., PH.D ............ Professor of Education EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A.B., B.D., A.M., PH.D ...... Professor of History HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A.B., PH.D ..... . . . . Professor Emeritus of Greek KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A.B., A.M., PH.D ...... Professor of History RAYMOND P. HAWES, A.B., A.M., PH.D ......... Professor of Philosophy MARY ASHMUN 'HODGE, A.B., M.D ...... Professor of Physiolqu and Hygiene ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A.B., PH.D ............. Professor of English LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D ............ Professor of Chemistry JESSIE L. KING, B.S.l, PH.D ............... Professor of Physiology HARRIS E. KIRK, B.D., LLD .............. Professor of Religion FLORENCE P. LEWIS, A.B., A.M., PH.D ......... Professor of Mathematics HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A.B., PH.D .......... Professor of Chemistry I281 DONN'YBROOK FAIR WILLIAM H. LONGLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Sc.D ....... Professor of Biology STELLA MCCARTY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. ......... Professor of Education SELBYVERNON MCCASLAND, A.B., TH.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . Professor of Religion IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . Professor of Economics and Sociology ANNA IRENE MILLER, A.B., A.M., PH.D .......... Professor of English ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A.B., PH.D ............. Professor of English ELINOR PANCOAST, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. ......... Professor of Economics SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, PH.B., PH.D ......... Professor Emeritus of Physics THADDEUS P. THOMAS, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. . . Professor of Economics and Sociology MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M., PH.D ....... Professor of History CLINTON IVAN WINSLow, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . Professor of Political Science OLA ELIZABETH WINSLow, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........ Professor of English HARRY TOKSEY BAKER, A.B., AM ......... Associate Professor of English RAE BLANCHARD, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........ Associate Professor of English ALICE BRAUNLICH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . Associate Professor of Greek and Latin ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . Associate Professor of English ESTHER J. CROOKS, PH.B., A.M., PH.D ....... Associate Professor of Spanish M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . Associate Professor of Physics EUNICE R. GODDARD, A.B., A.M., PH.D ....... Associate Professor of French JANE F. GoonLos, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........ Associate Professor of German I311 DONN'YBROOK FAIR CHARLES W. LEMMI, AM ........ Associate Professor of Italian and French ELEANOR PAT'i'ERSON SPENCER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . Associate Professor of Fine Arts MARIAN M. Tommy, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics JAMES WHALER, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........ Associate Professor of English MARY E. ANDREWS, A.B., A.M., B.D., PH.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Religion GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY, AB. A.M., PH.D. . . Assistant Professor of Latin and History ELINE VON Bonnu-zs, A.B., A.M. . . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education JEAN INGRAM BROOKES, A.B., A.M., PH.D ...... Assistant Professor of History MILDRED DAY DORCUS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Psychology LA DEMA' MARY LANGDON, A.B., M.S., PH.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Biology ELIZABETH MERRITT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . Assistant Professor of Political Science CROMWELL A. RICHES, A.B., A4M., PH.D. . . Assistant Professor of Political Science NAOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., PH.D ......... Assistant Professor of History JEANNE ROSSELET, A.B., A.M., PH.D ........ Assistant Professor of French ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A.B., AM. . . . Assistant Professor of Psychology and Psychological Counselor LOUISE CLERET SEIBERT, Brevct Sup rieur, A.B., PH.D. . Assistant Professor of French EUDOFILIA ARBOLEDA, AB ................ Instructor in Spanish RUTH CARPENTER CHILD, A.B., AM. . Instructor in English and Associate Head of Vingolf Hall ELLEN DUVALL, B.S ............. Instructor in Physical Education JOSEPHINE FISKE, AB ............. Instructor in Physical Education I321 DONN'YBROOK FAIR PHILIP F. Gamma, B.E., A.M., PH.D .......... Instructor in Physics ELSA LESER, A.B., AM ................ Instructor in German RUTH LUBELL, B.S ......... ..... Instructor in Physical Education ELIZABETH Smomwm MAY, A.B., PH.D ........ Instructor in Economics GAIRDN'ER BOSTWICK MOMENT, A.B., PH.D ......... Instructor in Biology BELLE OTTO, A.B., A.M ............... Instructor in Chemistry CLARA QUINCER, B.S., AM .............. Instructor in Education ELIZABETH A. REDDEN, A.B., MS. . . . . . Instructor in Economics and Sociology MARY CATHERIW RITTLER, AB .............. Instructor in Physics DOROTHY TAPLEY, AB. . Instructor in Physical Education and Head of Foster House ASSUNT.A VASTI, A.B., Sc.D. . Instructdr in Physiology and Hygiene and Head 025 Vingolf Ha DOROTHY E. WALLACE, A.B., AM. .......... Instructor in Chemistry MARY WEBER, A.B., AM ................. Instructor in Physics RUTH E. HENDERSON, AfB ................ Assistant in Biology ELIZABETH MUELLER, AB: ......... Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene WINIFRED HOPKINS SHRINER, AB. ........... Assistant in Chemistry ADA MAY SMITH, AB. ............... Assistant in Chemistry MARYLAND KRAFT YOUNG, A.B., SC.M ......... Assistant in Astronomy GERTRUDE ONNEN .................. Director of Dramatics I351 DONN'YBROOK FAIR ELLA LONN, A.B., A.M., PH.D .............. Professor of History KATHRYN MCHALE, B.S., A.M., PH.D .......... Professor of Education A. LAURA HINTZE, A.B., A,M., PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ANNA MATHIESEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D ...... Assistant Professor of Psychology E361 DONN'YBROOK FAIR The Class of Nineteen Thirty-four PEREGRINATIONS of aSenior lie perilously neat the danger line. Even a four years background of stem discipline has difficulty in overpowering a heritage of sentiv mentalism reinforced by four years of more than negation. Out modern externality may be invulnerable, but our reflexes still functione-and our memories are even more alert. This business of being a Senior is really very strangee-and not Senior-like at all We still have vestiges of those litimid looks and such with which we started so many years ago. However, we gathered in 1931, decidedly more courage for the forthcoming ordeal when we initiated as associate u19345 Dr. and Mrs. Robertson. And, after all, why should we be timid with two members of a Presidents family among us, and with red as our class color? After we had won the 1930,1931 hockey, swimming, and volleyball championships and followed in 1931,1932 with the re- tention of the latter two, we felt equal to meeting and chatting with Amelia Earhart at Mrs. Robertsonls tea; and even discussing politics, peace and such with the charmv ing Veverkas of Czechoslovakia-on that memorable trip to the Embassy in Wash ington. We could forget for a while that we were only Sophomores. Like Chicago with its superlatives, we have always considered ourselves a mark in the epoch-ibeing only frank, of course, never boastful D. We have witnessed many amazing revolutions: automobiles allowed to Seniors; the abolition of compulsory classes before and after vacation, the institution of Tone; the establishment of a gaily bedecked infirmary with Harperls Bazaar at one's elbow; we have even seen the window sills of Gimle and Foster House painted white, and have endured the me numerable snows and sleets of a 1934 February in Baltimore. In our first SingSong contest we took second place, but in this, our Enal year, we won an indisputable fust iupheld by the Deanis positive assurance of the lack of challengeD When oneis class history has been perused and recorded for three previous years, when one reaches the last few important weeks, one feels a necessity for braggingeit is such excellent defense against goodbyes, and makes such a beautiful sham in trying to cover up a few furtive tears. And when one is becoming an Alum with Hof 1934i, appended to her name, what more tBaSOII-? MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON Honorary Member ELINOR BATSON Vicc-President MADELEINE BOWLER RecordervofvPoints SENIOR CLASS DR. DAVID A. ROBERTSON Honorary Member JANE PORTER Secretary DOROTHY HAWN Sergeant-atAArms ELLEN ALPIGINI President MARY PATRICK Treasurer MARY LOUISE MOFFETT SergzantaataArms PHI BETA KAPPA Claybaugh. Caulk, Hoopes, Howard, Seward, Price, Patrick, Demuth Bressler, Tracey, Katz, Rittenhouse, Howlett, Alpigini, Sause, Myers DONN'YBROOK FAIR PHI BETA KAPPA President David A. Robertson Dr. Clara L. Bacon Mr. Harry T. Baker Dr. Vola P. Barton Dr. Grace H. Beardsley Dr. Wilfred A. Beardsley Dr. Joseph M. Beatty, Jr. Dr. Ethel Bowman Dr. Alice F. Braunlich Dr. R. Florence Brinkley Dr. Gertrude C. Bussey Miss Ruth C. Child Dr. Ralph E. Cleland Dr. Esther Crane Dr. Herman Louis Ebeling Miss Eleanor W. Falley Dr. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher Dr. Eunice R. Goddard Ellen Berry Alpigini Lena Bressler Mary Dorothy Caulk Margaret McKee Claybaugh Eleanor Carolyn Demuth Helen Beatrice Dessauer Edith Caroline Hoopes Martha Crampton Howard Mary House Hewlett Sylvia Lillian Jacoby Mildred Ruth Katz Dr. Raymond P. Hawes Dr. A. Laura Hintze Dr. Annette B. Hopkins 1312 Louise Kelley Dr. Florence F. Lewis Dr. Howard Huntley Lloyd Dr. William H. Longley Dr. Ella Lonn Dr. Elizabeth Stoffregen May Dr. Anna Irene Miller Dr. Gaitdner B. Moment Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie Miss Belle Otto Dr. Louise CEret Seibert Dean Dorothy Stimson Dr. Marian M. Torrey Dr. James Whaler 1934 Members Ruth Miriam Myers Anne Rebecca Oliver Mary Reynolds Patrick Jane Devereux Porter Donna Price Miriam Pauline Rittenhouse Helen Elizabeth Sause Elizabeth Belle Seward Molly Jane Stein Stern Catherine George Tracey I411 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Also-Rans Elinor Batson Laulette Irvin Madeleine Bowler Ida Baldwin Lynch Betty Carson Aileen McQuown Marjorie Faust Adrienne Mayer Josephine Fleming Doris Musson Margaret Fox Mary Elizabeth Price Helen Grant Betty St. John Dorothy Hawn Sarah Usher Margaret Hendtie Grace Van N ostrand Evelyn Howell Muriel Wollman Frances Ide THE first blossoms of spring appeared in the form of very yellow, vaguely narcissan blooms, carried by the unsung heroines of the Grand Order of the Also'Rans. According to strictest tradition, the number of memheISeelect was restricted to the number of Phi Beta Kappas elected this year. Red cardboard keys were also awarded to the neophytes. The Initiation Banquet took place on the evening of the key awards. The Exalted Chatter was read by Also-Ran Elizabeth Mueller, who has so far followed the highest ideals of the orderein her own words, she is still running. Those present promised to follow in her footsteps. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson honored the new members by sending congratulations and a box of candy, both of which were appreciated by the organization. The banquet'closed the annual hey-day of the Also-Rans, but the extracurricular activities of the members are the dayvtoday manifestations of the eHiciency of the organization. E421 ELLEN BERRY ALPIGINI d? B K International Relations VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BALLARD Mathematics MARJORIE ELISE BANG English BERNICE RITA BANK English MIGNON MOZELLE BANK Romance Languages MILDRED COXE BASSETT Romance Languages MARY ELINOR BATSON Physics CAROLYN EVA BECKER Biology MARIAN PARIS BEEHLER Economics and Sociology HELEN ELIZABETH BENEDICT Chemistry JANE BIELASKI History ANN DIXON BISER English PATRICIA BONSALL English ANNAVCATHERINE BUCK Booms Romance Languages GEORGIE PARKER BOSLEY Education MADELEINE TURNER BOWLER Economics and Sociology MARGARET JEANNETTE BOYER Physiology and Hygiene LENA BRESSLER 4 B K Chemistry MAMIE LARK BROWN Mathematics EVELYN BURKE Mathematics OLGA ELIZABETH CALL Romance Languages ETHEL ELIZABETH CANN English EMILY ELIZABETH CARSON English MARY DOROTHY CAULK Q B K Chemistry KATHERINE CHESTER Romance Languages BETTY REBECCA CHIPMAN Economics and Sociology MARGARET MCKEE CLAYBAUGH $ B K Mathematics ISABEL REBECCA COLVIN History DOROTHY ELOISE COOPER English DOROTHY CULE Romance Languages VIRGINIA MARGARET DAVIDSON English RUTH ADAMS DAVIS History ELEANOR CAROLYN DEMUTH q? B K Psychology WILMA ALTA DENISON English ELEANOR TALBOTT DENMEAD Education HELEN BEATRICE DESSAUER d? B K Economics and Sociology MARAVENE MAY DEVENEY Chemistry HARRIET ELIZABETH DOSTER History LOUISE EISEMAN H istory BETSY JANE EPHRAIM H istory MARJORIE LOUISE FAUST Economics and Sociology FLORENCE EISEN FINEMAN Economics and Sociology STEPHANIE WISE FISCH English JOSEPHINE AZILDA FLEMING History MARGARET ANNE FLEMING Economics and Sociology MARY LOUISE FLEMING Biology KATHERINE THOMAS FLORY Romance Languages IRMA CARTER FOWLKES Romance Languages MARGARET LANSING Fox Chemistry MARY EDITH FRY Chemistry HELEN FREED GILLIs Romance Languages JESSIE GOLDMAN Latin ELIZABETH KATHERINE GRAY Romance Languages HELEN EILEEN GRANT Physiology and Hygiene RUTH WADSWORTH GREEN Biology JANEAL BENSON GRIFFIS Mathematics DOROTHY YOST GROFF Physics LA VERNA HAHN History DOROTHY HAMBURGER Economics and Sociology CECILE ETHEL HANSEN English DOROTHY MARIE HANZLIK Romance Languages FRANCES MAY HARE Education GRACE LOUISE HART Physiology and Hygiene DOROTHY HENRIETTA HAWN Economics and Sociology MARY ADDISON PAGE HAYDON Combined Languages MARY LODEMA HAYLECK Biology MARGARET STUART HENDRIE International Relations ESTHER KRIEGER HOFFBERGER History GRACE-SUZANNE HOLLOWAY Romance Languages DOROTHY MOYER HOOD Physics EDITH CAROLINE HOOPES CD B K Physiology and Hygiene ANITA LOUISE HORNER Biology EVELYN BYRD HOWELL Biology MARTHA CRAMPTON HOWARD t? B K English MARY HOUSE HOWLETT q? B K Biology LUCILE DAVIS HURLOCK Economics and Sociology FRANCES AURELIA 1m: English LAULETTE LOUISE IRVIN History THYRA MAY IRWIN History SYLVIA LILLIAN JACOBY Q B K English BEULAH JUDITH JAFFE History GLADYS LOUISE JANUARY Economics and Sociology BETTY JENKINS English MILDRED RUTH KATz $ B K MARY LOUISE KENT Political Science BARRETT MARYLLUS KIDWELL ELIZABETH WILcox KNOWLAND Romance: Languages CATHERINE LAKIN Economics and Sociology DOROTHY ELIZABETH LANG Physiology and Hygiene DOROTHY LAWTON Education VIVIAN CONSTANCE LEFEBVRE History LUCY ESTELLE LEONARD Romance Languages IDA BALDWIN LYNCH Economics and Sociology ELIZABETH CATHERINE MCGING Economics and Sociology LAURINE DICKINSON MCLAUGHLIN Physiology and Hygiene AILEEN JENNEss MCQUOWN History JEAN MANN Economics and Sociology STEPHANIA MANIOSKY SUSAN ELIZABETH MARTENET English JOSEPHINE HENRIETTA MARX Economics and Sociology VIRGINIA GRACE MASON Economics and Sociology MARTHA ELIZABETH GEORGIA MASON Romance Languages ADRIENNE CAMILLE MAYER English MARY LOUISE MERCER Economics and Sociology CLAIRE BABBETTE MEYER Political Science LOUISE GURNEY MISSIMER English MARY LOUISE MOFFITT English CAROL DAVIES MONASH Fine Arts RUTH COOKE MURPHY Chemistry DORISgLEONE MUSSON Mathematics RUTH MIRIAM MYERS f? B K Physiology and Hygiene LUCY MARGARET NYE Economics and Sociology MARGARET ELIZABETH OLMSTED Romance Languages ANNE REBECCA OLIVER Q B K Physics kw $7555? a Wiamgg V a; ELIZABETH WARD OSTERGREN H istory REGINA OTTENBERG Economics and Sociology HELEN DAVIS PASTORIUS Economics and Sociology MARY REYNOLDS PATRICK CD B K English MARION JEAN PINDER History JANE DEVEREUX PORTER Q B K English GERALDINE KENNEDY POWELL Chemistry DONNA PRICE 'tID B K Chemistry MARY ELIZABETH PRICE International Relations MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH English JANE LEONORE REDHEAD Fine Arts JEANNETTE MARIE RICHMOND Biology MIRIAM PAULINE RITTENHOUSE 43' B K Chemistry EMMA SADTLER ROBERTSON Physics BURTON EDMUNDS ROBINSON Psychology MARGARET ROBINSON History JEAN CONACHER ROBISON Romance Languages ALMA GERTRUDE ROWLAND H istory BETTY BENNETT ST. JOHN Economics and Sociology JEAN ELIZABETH SANDERS Mathematics KATHERINE SANDT Mathematics MARGARET ELEANOR SANNER Chemistry ELIZABETH DEITER SCHLoss Fine Arts HELEN ELIZABETH SAUSE 1? B K Economics and Sociology LELA BELL SCHMIDT Education DOROTHY ELIZABETH SCHULZ English ELSA FREDERICK SHARP English ELIZABETH BELLE SEWARD 6P B K Romance Languages FRANCES MABEL SMITH English HANNAH SMITH Chemistry ELLEN TORRANCE SPEERS English HELEN JEANNETTE STAINTON Biology MOLLY JANE STEIN STERN Q B K Romance Languages EDNA VOORHEES STOVER History JANE AMER SUMMY Education HARRIET ELIZABETH TAYLOR Romance Languages LOIS LARRIMORE TAYLOR Education BARBARA TOWNE M ath ematics CATHERINE GEORGE TRACEY Q B K Mathematics BETTY CRITCHLOW TOWNSEND English HELEN MONTELL TURNER Economics and Sociology CHARLOTTE TWITTY English SARAH USHER English GRACE VAN N OSTRAND Physiology and Hygiene HELEN GRACE WALKER Latin ELIZABETH LEONORE WHITE English EDNA SNYDER WIEST Combined Languages ROSA DULANY CHEW WILLIAMS Mathematics MURIEL LEE WOLLMAN Economics and Sociology JOSEPHINE KENT WORTHINGTON History junior Class ADELE BAUER DR. GRACE BEARDSLEY DR. WILFRED BEARDSLEY HELEN SEWARD President Honorary Member Honorary Member VicarPresident ALICE APTE JOSEPHINE LINDSAY SUZANNE HANNUM HOYLAND LIVERMORE NANCY REED Secretary Treasurer RecordzrofAPoints Sergeantvat'Arms Sergeantaabf-ims Brown, Roscnbloth, McNutt, Philson, VVllhams, Herman, Colbum, Strang, Hahn, Chertcoff, Hale Schach, Horst, Plaggemsyer, Lyons, Zimmerman, Ballard, Young, Cassell, Chesley, Moore, Hyde, Meads VVasley, Barton, Stimson, Seward, Bauer, Lindsay, Reed, Settle, Golz Armstrong, Burgdorf, Wylie, Sponsler, Donehoo, Duprey, Hayden DONN'YBROOK FAIR The Class of Nineteen Thirty-five Ar last! The truth about an incoming college class. Although we will not admit to having been the traditional meek, hyperenthusiastic freshmen, we suspect that in discarding these traits we were much like any other contemporary freshman class, In the fall of 1931 we entered Gouchet confidently, and with a strong desire to be immediately a real part of the college-to prove that freshmen are an important ele- ment of the community. This we succeeded in doing under the leadership of Ginny Woolverton, our President. By the time SingaSong came around everybody was com vinced of out mature discrimination, for we had elected the Beardsleys as our Honv otary MembetSea coup d'etat, indeed. The test of the year was occupied with trying not to take out work too seriously, and with being rather skeptical about such events as Thanksgiving Dinner, Carol Service, Boat-Ride, Step Singing and Commencement, for we could not be allowed to commit the unforgiveable sin of being urah rah. Once having experienced them, however, we realized that these activities constitute significant college life quite as much as study. Came Sophomore year with its unparalleled feeling of familiarity and actual bee longing. Somehow, for all our sophistication we had to confess that the buildings of Gaucher and reunion with old friends possess a strange power to excite emotion. Stranger still, we found the emotion welcome, nay, even pleasant. Having selected Vera Costet to take over the presidential reins, we dashed around collectively and individually, taking time now and then between labs and quizzes, for hockey, basket- ball, Glee Club and dramatics. True, we didnlt exactly monopolize all the blue ribbons, but at least we had a good time and felt the satisfaction of getting a great deal out of college. The year, of course, streaked by so fast that we scarcely had time to blush guiltily at the singing of HYou Can Always Tell a Sophomore, before we turned out to be Juniors to be identified by the Hway we strut around -not too offen- sively, we hope! Junior year and no labs! Time to start working on majors and elect some courses we really want. Adele Bauer is the able president for this lap; we have a Junior Prom, a Juniot'Senior Banquet, and are tor hope to bel invited by Isome kind Freshmen to go on Boat'Ride. We have indeed come into our own! At this point life looks rather worthwhile, and Gouchet has convinced us that here is a good place to spend four years. Somewhat regretfully we look forward to Senior year, for it will be the last, and after that, qua vadis? i851 DONN'YBROOK FAIR The Class of Nineteen ThirtyFSix THE first week of the class of Nineteen hundred and thirty'six at Gouchet was the freshmanls traditional first week; we had the same qualms, the same anguish, the same joys, and the same thrills; we lost our heads, too, at our first freedom. We were very much impressed with our own importance when upper'classmen smiled at us at College Spirit parties, but by the end of the week we had lost all of out illusions, and were again lowly freshmen. First Chapel, Hrst classes, and Freshman Reception were all very impressive. Thanksgiving Dinner and the romping Army-Navy game kept us from feeling too keenly the rather permanent insignificance allotted to us. The brief interlude of Christmas Vacation improved our outlook immensely, but exams, following so closely upon it, subdued us once again. Sing'Song and the course of spring athletics, along with hearty doses of spring fever, carried us on to Boat-Ride; and Commencement Week, with our very own Lantern Chain, was an impressive termination to our freshman year. Filled with a sense of our Sophomoric importance, we returned in September and smiled condescendingly at all incoming freshmen. In our white dresses we served ice cream to the resplendent freshmen and upper-classmen at Freshman Reception. We drifted through the first semester dreaming in classes and cramming for monthly quizzes; our notebooks were veritable art galleries of slinky maidens and meaningless designs. Exams put us in our place, although many of us qualified at last. We took second place in SingvSong, proving the statement that You can always tell a Sophomore But you cannot tell her much! We found that we knew quite a lot, even about basketball, for we came out successfully in Play Day and in the interclass tournaments. Through the help of Miss Von Botries and our Honorary Member, Dr. Kelley, we successfully staged a Sophomore From, the first to be held at Goucher in many years. The dance which was in the Recreation room, was a Cabaret dance even to the extent of a floor show and several charming cigarette girls. Again aHected with the seasonal fever, spring found us longing for a sudden dearth of quizzes, a picnic in the country or a bunch of yellow jonquils-but suddenly BoateRide, Daisy Chain, and Commencement made us aware of our approaching Junior dignity. H361 Sophomore Class DR. LOUISE KELLEY COLA BARR JACKSON DORIS SIRKIS DOROTHY GILLESPIE Honorary Member President ViCEKPYESI'ant Secretary KATHRYN KING ETHEL LIPSCOMB JANET COCKERILL SARA STAUFFER Treasurer Recordzrrqupoints Sergeant'at'Arms Sergeanbat'Arms Weil, Wagner, Shapiro Sirkis Draper, Knipp, Nye Clarke, Singleton, Matthews, Kieffner, Holmes, Zink, agar, Cehringer Nokes, Ottinger, Chambers, Raver, Bodine, Erwin, Kane, Southworth. Heard Baach, DV Wheeler, Shaw, MacBriar, McCauley, Corby, Hazard, Sause, Scholl Laws, M. Wheeler, Stauffer. Jackson. Cherry, Smith, Wicker, Hill Freshman Class Dm ELIZABETH NITCHIE ELIZABETH BENNETT MARY KIMBALL JEAN CRITCHLOW Honorary Member President Vicexprcsidem Secretary FRANCES BOWERS JEAN DOCKHORN JEAN ABBOTT ANN WEBSTER Treasurer Recorderaoszaims SergeantabArms SergeantxatrArms Leary, Winn. Overholzer, Danker, Chinn. Hall, Sturtevant, Goddard, Lentz, Roberson, Brown Schmeiser, Maher. H. Ziegler, C. Ziegler, F. Hicok, Schmidt, Bronk, Redfleld, Neal Shaw. Gonzales, Osgood. Hunt, Mackensen, Sangston, Zimmerman, Williams. Alton Zallis, Gingrich, Horton, Tickner. Cover, Mueller, Hodges, Hilgerman, Penn Dockhorn, Cunningham, Footner, Critchluw, Bennett, Kimball, Kressfleld, Keene, Leach DONN'YBROOK FAIR Excerpts From a Freshmanls Diary September 26: Here I am at Gouchet! Ilm sure I'll never be able to find my way aroundwpecially to Catherine Hooper. Everybody else calls her llKaty, but I donlt feel that I know her well enough yet. Anyway, I know Bennett. There was a College Spirit Party tonight. How at home they make you feel! Met so many girls! October 5: The freshmen serenaded President and Mrs. Robertson this evening. It was fun. Guess we learned our songs pretty well in Kindergarten-we went 01f key only once! President and Mrs. Robertson asked us in afterwards. It was quite thrilling. October 6: Freshmen Reception tonight. How sophisticated I felt in my new green evening dress! Met the faculty; they arenlt a bit terrifying. November 25: Thanksgiving Dinner in Katy gym this evening. How I ate! Just everybody was there. There was a beautiful lighted sign on the wall- Greater Goucher. December 19: The loveliest Carol Service in uKaty Chapel tonight. It was so Christmasy and nice! I just can,t wait for Christmas-eand incidentally, Vacation. january 27: Exams are all over for me Am in the inlirmary. Think I have Historics or something! It is pleasant here. Guess Illl go to sleep now. February 16: What fun SingrSong is! Too bad the freshmen only made fourth place. At least we couldnlt make fifth-there is that consolation. February 17: Freshmen Plays tonight. All of them were written by Goucher Seniors and Alums. They were good. Guess we freshmen arenlt so badeputting them over all by ourselves. March 17: Should have been working on my term paper tonight, but I went to nMasks and Faces Play instead: She Passed Through Lorraine. It was fun, every minute of the time. Wore green today in honor of St. Patrick. May IWhat is the date, todayD: Just loved Boat'Ride. Had a marvelous time dashing all over the boat leaving a trail of peppermint and lemon juice! And the play-my vocabulary isn't big enough to tell about that yet. May-the end: Havenlt had much time to write lately. Everything's so exciting -May Day and Lantern Chain-oh, and exams. How did they ever go by so quickly? And now I'll be a Sophomore. It will seem strange to be that old- l891 BOOK III MI. LITERARY DONN'YBROOK FAIR IdyII of the Park I COLLAPSED wearily under a tree one scorching afternoon last week and thanked the propitious gods that I had at last arrived at a haven of peace and coolness. I had climbed hills, torn my stockings on bushes, and forded a little stream at great peril to my wavering balance; but all vicissitudes were worth the solitary hours of lazy enjoy- ment which I was now anticipating. I relaxed contentedly against a treevtrunk, and as I gazed genially over the grassy Ieas surrounding me, felt that even I, most unpoetic of souls, could burst forth into verse at that moment. I was in a singularly happy state of mindethe sort which induces, even in a confirmed indoor girl, a feeling of affec- tion for every blade of grass and every violet on this green footstool, My gaze wan; dered t0 the ground near me, and I was startled by an almost microscopic view of myriads of tiny bugs scurrying around. Satisfied that the setting was perfect, I settled down to the business at handacomplete relaxation. Suddenly the charm was broken. Voices, at first in the distance, became shrill clarions as they approached. I looked about, decidedly irritated, and saw an invading horde of grimy, tattered small boys charging down the hillside to my retreat of soIiv tary bliss. On, on they came, to invest with their shrieking presence 3 tree near mine. A moment ago I had been alone in communion with nature; now I might as well have been in the midst of a subway crowd. In addition to the human dis- turbance, those interesting little bugs were investigating my legs and arms; and the sensation of supporting crawling tenants became increasingly unbearable. I was about to leave precipitately, but something held me back. I resolved that niethet man nor bug should evict me from this sylvan scene. Later I was both glad and sorry that I had stayed. The voices emanating from the tree were distinctly raucous; the conversation was pathetically gutteresnipeish. I felt sorry for those little boys; I envisioned them ten or fifteen years hence, cheap and coarse and increasingly foulvmouthed. Idiotically I wanted to mount a soapvbox and turn preacher. One little boy in particular evoked my tender feelings. He was small and sturdy, blue'eyed and IOtheaded; two front teeth were missing, but in spite of this lack he managed to bestow on me the most charming gamin grins every time he swung out on a long bough and landed, miracu' lously unharmed, at my feet. Utterly at variance with his cherubic appearance was the running monologue of oaths he contributed to the conversation of his buddies. They were a strange group, constantly bickering and threatening to knock each other down. I could not help laughing at those round faces twisted into pugnacious scowls; of course they enjoyed my laughter, counting it applause. Suddenly I was rudely aroused from my lazy position. A stone had come rattling down the hillside to land with a resounding thump on my head. Bugs and yelling boys were bad enough, but this was too much! I looked round with fire in my eye for my new enemy. There he was, descending the hill somewhat clumsilyeah! a fat I941 DONN'YBROOK FAIR little boyea cherish no love for fat malesI. As he approached, I saw that he really was not so painfully obese as he looked. Piles of sweaters and blouses were responsible for his cumbrous appearance. He seemed to be about seven or eight, in spite of babyish bangs and a perfectly circular face. He walked slowly to the tree where the other boys were lodged, and was greeted by yells of scorn. uWhat you come down yere for, Fatty? You,te tOO'w'w fat to climb a log, let Ilone a tree! IIAWW said the newcomer defensively, pleadinglyfl ainIt much fatter yn you-all. Hoh-hoh, shrieked the little tow;head, swinging perilously out over the brook, uleIs see you do this! Fataty-Fatvty-canIt climb a treeaee-Fat-ty-II They all joined the chorus. A sudden revulsion of feeling swept over me. Those mean youngsters reminded me of the boys who had called me HSkinny when I was a very little girl. I knew how poor UFatty felt! I quickly gathered up my few bea longings and started my long trek through the fields; I could not bear to have my beautiful mood of contentment ruined by the sorrow of a little fat boy. I tramped along and thought resolutely of the pleasant things that had recently happened to me. But it was no use; I sighed ruefully and turned at the top of the hill to see what was going on now. Something must certainly have happened; everyone was gone except Fatty. His pose, if ridiculous to some eyes, was to mine infinitely sad. Both chubby arms were clasped tightly about the gnarled old tree'trunk, grim purpose was in every curving line of his short body, and mightily, heroically, he was striving to best this Goliath. I watched for a long time, sensing that this was one of the biggest things in life for him. When, fmally, he sat down with his head in his arms and visibly shook, I wanted wildly to race down from my watch-tower and comfort that poor little tugvboat; but I knew, somehow, that this sorrow was the private kind. As I walked on, I smiled ironically at the thought of how a mood of contentment and happiness could be shattered merely by the sight of a boy crying because he was too fat to climb a tree. VIVIAN A. DAVIS. I951 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Sara Teasdale and the Rossettis THE Rossettis havenlt always been mine. Until an August afternoon three years ago I shouldn,t have cared very much whether GabrielIs wife was a martyr, or why Christina never married, or that Maria had a disagreeable disposition that she ought to have kept in hand. But Sara Teasdale had an enthusiasm for them and their whole daft group of friends that trapped everyone she introduced to the strange Pre'Raphe aelite family. I have never known anyone else with a like genius for making her friends, whether living or dead, your own, so that people you knew only through her gay, discriminating descriptions were more familiar and understandable to you than your own acquaintances. It was this talent that gave me the Rossettis, and each new book I read about them adds to my knowledge but not a whit to the vividness of my hrst impression of them. I was waiting in a high, oak parlor of the American Women,s Club in London. The day before I had gingerly tried my Erst English telephone, following the directions conspicuously framed near it, to take the receiver off the hook and talk clearly and in a moderate tone of voice into the mouthpiece. It turned out to be precisely like its American cousin, and a respectable instrument over which to arrange a tea engagEv ment that we had planned on the other side. The American Womenls Club seemed to be singularly free of Americans and through a heavy door that opened onto a green courtyard in the center of the building I could hear the distinctly English clink of teae cups, and the soft, broad tones of English voices. Even the Georgian chair I sat on smacked of Britain. I had begun to feel a little bit lost until I heard the steadily creepv ing elevator stop, and Sara Teasdale came towards me. People who write poetry too seldom look like poets, but, with the first gesture of her long, sensitive hands one would have known that she was one. Her dress was of the sort that she always wore, a simple, peasant style in gray that blended quietly with her friendly gray eyes and gray hair that was knotted loosely at the nape of her neck. The haughty room I had waited in and the tiny glimpse of the courtyard had made me avidly curious about the building. She had guessed that I would want to see it and as we went through the great panelled ballrooms and dining-halls and corridors, she told me its storyenot so ancient a story as the structure of the house seemed to want to make one believe, but a queer, and to Americans, especially interesting one. Sit Rober Speyer and his American wife built the house in all the lavishness of the true English tradition. They furnished it With the same openvhanded generousness. After Sit Robert's death his wife sold the mansion and came back to America with her children, where, as Leonora Speyer, she grew to be one of out better known poets. On an upper Hoot we came to a big, sunehlled room that now has a desk and some writing tables. This was the nursery, and standing there, looking for the last time at the room, Leonora Speyer found the inspiration for her most famous poem, the one beginning HHungry heart, hungry heart, where have you been? It was an opulent, happy I961 DONN'YBROOK FAIR house years ago and the club has tried to leave everything very much as it then was. But time has dulled the newness of too many things, and the frayed edges of grandeur are far more pathetic than a completely changed place would have been. We went upstairs to a smaller, cheery room. Books about the Rossettis were on the side table, on the desk, and on the Hoot under the desk. Tea was waiting for us on a low mahogany table in front of the dormer window. , We sat down to it, and as she poured the water from the flowered porcelain pot and passed me the tuna fish sand- wiches which are the English concession to the supposed American conception of afternoon tea, she apologized for the books, but she was working on an anthology of Christina,s love poems. It was to have an extensive introduction and the data for it was what she had been getting together now. Did I know the Rossettis? I had to say iiNo. But they were such pleasant, exciting people. Of course I'd heard Christina's HXhlhen I am dead, my dearest? And so, before long, I did know the Rossettis. I knew about their Italian patriot father and how he had had to leave Italy. I saw other Italian exiles calling on the little family in their London Hat. I heard how Dante Gabriel joined William Morris and Holman Hunt, and how the PreeRaphaelite movement was born. For a While I looked at the first four issues of the magazine the group started to publish, The Germ. Sara Teasdale was only telling me about some people of whom she was very fond. She didrft know that she was giving me a new and stimulating group of friends. Nor did I, until somewhat later. It was, to be exact, when riding home in a lofty, wheezv ing taxi. I passed the red brick Rossetti house and realized that I expected to see kindly William with a package under his arm round the corner and go inside, or Christina, in bonnet and plaid shawl, come out through the iron gate and walk towards that church whose teachings were the pith and substance of her whole existence. MARIAN SMITH. Fragment Snow, that began with extravagant flakes at noon, Has covered all the earth ere twilight comes. With the darkness, now, we take our way Where circling roads replace the narrow streets, And whiteness slopes to lengthen every shadow. A shining swirl still stirs the yellow aura Of each light that upward gleams on towering trees Now drooping low, each branch a straining arch, While stillness marks all speech as sacrilege. Swift sadness comes with thoughts of other nights Like this, when I shall, walk these paths alone. S E. . I971 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Portrait of An Author WE drove up a narrow, dusty toad, fringed with maple trees, to a tall old red brick house. In a shady spot on the wide front porch sat an old man, scribbling hastily on an ordinary yellow scratch pad, which was placed in the exact center of the drawing board propped against his knees. The htst thing I noticed as he jumped up and strode briskly into the sunlight to greet us, was the Shavian cut of his hair and beard. Then I glimpsed his tan linen jacket, black trousers, and outrageous magenta tie. The introduction was merely a startling display of verbal pyrotechnics on his part. The onevsyllable words in his abrupt sentences popped emphatically like penny crackers; his longer words blazed forth with the sudden glory of sky rockets, leaving me amazed and tonguevtied. But by the time he was stunning sister Mary with his handv clasp and with unexpected glares from beneath frosty eyebrows, I had recovered suHiciently to remark in awed tones, to no one in particular, HSo this is the Author ! JANE MEADS. ffust Before CDawn The lake-mirrored moon Caressed the silver birches With cool, pale fingers. Still there lingers A ghost of silver. JANE MEADS. Liebestraumh Heis dreaming of his Marguerite, She of her Paul; She is his flower, wondhrous sweet, He is her all; She is his lovely guiding star, He is her heart; She would know death and he a scar If they should part. CAROLINE BARTON. i981 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Clouds of Glory uBur: trailing clouds of glory do we come From God, who is our home: Heaven lies about us in our infancy. WORDSWORTH . Tm: blessedness of childhood has inspired national industry. From Maine to Florida youthful bliss inspires out finer soap and talcum advertisements. Season in, season out, little cheeks bloom and little eyes glow along the billboards, across the nEWS' papers, in the latest issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The first spoonful of Nutty Grapes, the Streamline Breakfast cereal, paralyzes with ecstasy the children of America; and with Smoothies, the rompers of knee action, and Taste-moreaia, the cough media cine towards which children toddle, exaltation is perennially maintained. To the public this ballyhoo is sacred. It is a memorial to their own blissful child; hood Which probably never existed. Given a convenient memory and a perspective distant enough, we can and do create a positive nostalgia for that childhood Hshanty in old shanty town. Why is our reconstructed past a NevervNever Land where childhood enjoys with adult appreciation its irresponsibility? Perhaps it is artistically justifiable to rouge the cheeks of truth a little. Ah, you say, then the author lived in a pernicious environment, was not shielded from the harsher realities of life! But I was a child without a complex. My family consumed quantities of fish on Fridays and chicken on Sundays and never tolerated Communism or Darwinism. In fact I met my first behaviorist at college! Like most children I had my own circle of friends, judged the rhythm of their prejudices, and got Hmad and Hpleased along with them. My life had no great Dinsmorian sorrows, a tragedy to a chapter. But I did have an army of frank acquaintances who used truth as an offensive weapon; and they generally left the held quiet on all fronts. Now, in a similar situation, I should creep inside my tough little defensevmechanism and let the enemy batter away. Then, I could not even call them extroverts! Whenever I read Nutty Grapes or Tastevmoreaia advertisements, I always think of Catherine Elletbee. She sat in the seat back of me in the sixth grade, her skinny legs usually preferring the area under my desk. Even with her slouch she towered above the rest of us and always seemed to be hurrying after her knees. Katie appeared to have no control over them or her shoulders; they worked under free will, and when they felt the urge, jerked delightfully. But whenever we wanted to see the latest entry in her stamp book, we would always graciously ignore her knees. Then, shuinng in exquisite embarrassment, she would display a world'weary stamp and confide in a carefully careless whisper: uIt's from Johannesburg, South Africa. No one seems to know Why we got iirnacl at Katie-probahly because we were ugla at every one else. I imagine some of us might have liked to remain her i991 DONN'YBROOK FAIR friends, provided that Katie would have more than one friend. As it was, the boys used to imitate the way she kneaded her hands and follow her around school, chanting: HKatie, keep yer feet up, feet up, feet up Katie, keep yer feet up, er else you,ll fall! This song would invariably inspire the class wit to the time-honored jest: Lend me your shoes fer a gunboat, Katie! and always the joke found an appreciative audience. We girls were quieter and in- finitely more cruel. We ignored her elaborately. We whispered significantly and punctuated our conversations with harsh staccato giggles. Not that Katie appeared to notice any of us. She would only shufHe her feet a little more awkwardly, study he: stamp book very carefully during recess, and hurry home after school. It was unfortunate for Katie that the class determined to be angry with her around Valentine's day. I should probably have forgotten her and the whole incident by now if I had not waited until recess to buy my thirtyasix valentines-thirtyafour plain ones, one fancy one, and a comic but not too comic one for the teacher. Katie was at the neighborhood candyastore, too, torn between uRoses are Red and the Bleeding Heart. Surely she knew that no one in the class would send her a valen' tine? Whom were they for? Finally hearts triumphed over roses, and Katie handed the valentine over the counter to be wrapped. Never had I seen sentiment so beautiful! A little fat Cupid peeped at his arrow, drawing big drops of red blood from a heart framed in rosevleaves. And the verse underneath was just right, too; it said enough, but not too much. uI want a Bleeding Heart', I told Mr. Blumenfeld, the Storekeeper. llI-Iow much is it? HSorry, Elaine, but that's the only one we have, Mr. Blumenfeld answered. And then, at my visible disappointment, uWait a minute, 'til I finish with Katie. Then welll look at the valentines together. It'll be twentyaeight cents, Katie, eighteen cents for the penny valentines, and a dime for the Bleeding Heart Katie anxiously counted out twenty-eight pennies, and then, impulsively turning to me, she said, If you really want the valentine, Elaine . . . 'l She paused, perceiving the hard look on my face . . . HYou can whistle for it! -and slammed the door. That afternoon the valentines were distributed. The teacher would call out HCath' erine Ellerbee, Katie would jerk solemnly up the aisle, and the class would whisper ihcredulously, llKatie got a valentine! Katie got a valentine! Finally, pride grovelv ling before curiosity, I turned around and got permission to look at the valentines. There were nineefourteen-seventeenenineteen valentines in all, each one With a different though tender inscription, each an elaborate variation of the same hand. The last was a big bleeding heart which was inscribed in a wobbly hand, With love, from Elaine. l: 1k it Perhaps there are Peter Pans in the NevervNever Land, who want to stay forever little boys, but probably most of us prefer to endure the growing pains. ELAINE MICHELSON. Ilool DONN'YBROOK FAIR CDependence I am so very free, aloud I cry, As free as summer clouds or desert sandSe A wild exultant freedom which demands That I, its glad possessor, clasp the sky With upstretched arms, my laughing lips to sedr Upon the sun. Such independent bliss Has never come to me before! For this Is all my own, and I am LeThen, clear, And sudden, too, I see it otherwise. I free? I independent? My heart lies Upon the universe for life. Could I Exist without that star, without this sky? On every living creature I depend, And over Beautyhs flowing breast I bend. EDITH C. Hoopns. 0A Faun A wild, small faun Is a picture no one forgets Who has seen its hoofs, Its rollicking hoofs, Playing havoc with violets. A small, live fauh UVot to have seen is a 10550 Printing its hoofs, Its clipped, horny hoofs, In springy green beds of mass. A wee, tired faune Look quickly; the glimpse is brief- Sling its hoofs, Its pixievstained hoofs, On a broad, dewy plantain leaf. CAROLINE BARTON. i1o1j DONN'YBROOK FAIR They say down in the village that the house That Ilve been living in this summerls haunted. Do you know why they say it? Is it true? And why should any ghost stay way up here, High on the hillside, far away from men? He laughed, and said I donlt believe in ghosts. At least I don't believe there are ghosts now. There may have been not many years ago. A funny thing-my grandsir' always said He'd seen a ghost in this pasture here; Over by that stone wall, he always said; The wall that separates the field from woods. It was late afternoon, and he was out Digging potatoes-this held was planted then- When he looked over there towards the wall And saw a woman standing, looking of Towards the mountains. Naturally he thought It must be someone from the villagev-though He couldn't see why anyone would come Up on the hill at almost supper time. He waved at her, and shouted uHello! What can I do for you? And of she went So fast he really couldn't see her go. Next day when he went down to get the mail He asked around if anyone had been Up on the hill, and found that no one had. And so he thought he must have seen a ghost. At first he didn't know whose ghost it was, But all the folks figured it might have been 1Lige Gary's wifewthe one who disappeared About a hundred years ago or more When this hill farm was settled. They moved here from the village down below. 'Lige didnt care for people and their talk; His wife did though. They didnlt get along. And then folks noticed she'd stopped coming down Into the village with him when he came The hrst of every month for flour and oil, And such things as he couldnlt raise up on the hill. The folks in Potter's store would always say Where's your wife, 'Lige? He'd mutter uShe's at home. But when they went to see him About crops and other things they never saw his wife. After about three months someone went up To seejust how, and where she was. She wasnlt there. They sent yLige down to Concord jail for life, Because he'd murdered her. I can't say I blame 'Lige. I know it was hard to live up there, Just two of them, with no one else around To take their minds of each other's faults . . . It must have been her ghost. But I don't think That there are any ghosts around here now- That's nothing but the idle village cal . MARY M. Lewmnn Ilozl THE YEAR DONN'YBROOK FAIR The College Calendar 1933 Sept. 2528 Entrance examinations, session 1933-34. Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 20 Jan. 3 Jan. 22.31 Feb. 1 Feb. 22 March 16 March 22 April 5 May 21 June 2 June 3 June 4 Sept. 2427 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 20 Registration of new students. Registration of returning students. Formal opening of College, 10 A.M. Regular classes being 11.15 A.M. Thanksgiving Day; no classes. Beginning of Christmas recess, 1 P.M. 1934 End of Christmas recess, 1 P.M. Mid'year examinations. Beginning of second semester, 1933-34. Registration 9 A.M. to 12 noon. Regular classes begin 2 P.M. Washington's birthday; no classes. Phi Beta Kappa Address. Beginning of spring recess, 1 P.M. End of spring recess, 1 P.M. Final examinations begin. Alumnae Day. Baccalaureate Sermon. Conferring of degrees; and of session. Entrance examinations, session 1934v35. Registration of new students. Registration of returning students. Formal opening of College, 10 A.M. Regular classes begin 11.15 A.M. Thanksgiving Day; no classes. Beginning of Christmas recess, 1 P.M. l1041 JUNE WEEK OPENING OF COLLEGE AUTUMN EVENTS CHRISTMAS AT GOUCHER AROUND COLLEGE THE BOAT RIDES SILVER BAY MAY DAY -n,- 4.-: DRAMATICS DONN'YBROOK FAIR Masks and Faces AGORA moves ahead, and out of the maze of successive titles Masks and Faces comes to take its place. No grievous mourning accompanied the burial of Agent, for over her grave was erected the newer edifice bearin the ideals of the Gaucher College Dramatic Society. The length of the title, owever, was not effective, and when this cognomen seemed trite to the members, a more original one was adopted-Masks and Faces. With each progressive change of name, the dramatic group brought forth a cor responding change in policy, causing its position today to be equal to that of any Little Theatre roup in the city. The greatest innovation was the adoption of mixed casts, so that t e Goucher members are now able to realize their abilities in appwa priate feminine roles. The success of this new policy assures its permanence. The choice of a play is not governed by its success on Broadway, but rather by its unusual, hidden value. The newspapers and radio have at last accepted Goucher, which sug- gests perhaps, the newly achieved merit of the organization. And now, what of that most elementary factor in bringing to Masks and Faces a success unprecedented in the annals of the college? It is the cob'peration of every student; in the actual making of the play, or in the support of the final production. Everyman THE CAST The Voice t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeannette Richmond Death . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Fleckenstine Everyman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Alpigini The Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Fetnley Everymanhs GoodvFellow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gertrude Orgel A Poor Neighbor . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Btonk A Debtor . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Carson The Debtoris Wife . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Maud Ellen Zimmerman Everyman's Mother . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Delevie Courtesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . Bernice Bank Fat Cousin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Leonore ChertcoE Thin Cousin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evelyn Howell HousevSteward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna Catherine Bootes Mammon . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mignon Bank Good Deeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Kratz Faith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adrienne Mayer The Devil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camilla Macek Angels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Elise Besse, Margaret Matthews Servants . . . .......... Edith Ahrens, Jeannette Dinsmore Guests: Margaret Gregg, Louise Fleming, Betty Jenkins, Edna Stover, Emma Stim- son, Leah Baach, Jean Dockhorn, Sylvia Abrahams, Virginia Hall, Cyril Leopold, Jean Critchlow, Jean Abbott. I1141 MASKS AND FACES Hobbs, Hicok, F. Hicok, Bowler Bank, Faust, Seward, Richmond EVERYMAN EVERYMAN THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST DONN'YBROOK FAIR Everyman THE fall production of Masks and Faces was one that inspired our awe and admira- tion. The beauty and simplicity of the staging, combined with Ellen Alpiginik talent, made Everyman an unusual spectacle. The outstanding feature, to our mind, was the constantly changing, skillfully formed pictures. Each scene was worthy of reproduction by an artist. Though the prevailing mood of the play was macabre, there were two scenes that provided excellent and diverting contrasts; to the Hrst of these, the banquet scene, the mfhin and Fat CousinsH brought a rollicking gayety. The graceful costumes, tinkling laughter, and thin music of a Hute wove a light pattern against the background of sombre organ music. Then with the interruption of Death, the play returned to its tragic aspect, which was not relieved until the flnal scene-Everyman surrounded by angels, Faith, and Good Deeds. We left the hall With the feeling that Masks and Faces had been ambitious-but not overly so. That is, indeed, a remarkable middle course to have attained. Thanksgiving Play MASKS AND FACES began the year by eliminating forever its male impersonators who formerly strode the boards. After all, it is difficult for even the most sympathetic audience to reconcile a soprano voice with a masculine costume. The Importance of Being Earnest will probably go down in the annals of Goucher history. We can hear ourselves saying to our grandchildren, HYes, you should have been thete-! Real men in the cast for the first timea! The success of the play was not due solely to this innovation, however. Oscar Wilde,s sprightly philosophies were gayly and effectively tossed about in a modern setting. Thanksgiving Dinner, always a gala occasion, was even more festive than usual, and Catherine Hooper auditorium was for once well tilled. l1171 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Freshman Plays MASKS AND FACES, in an experimental mood this year, sponsored the resentation of three oneract plays written by Goucher students. Two of the ramas were the work of members of Dr. Milleris class. The first play, Nouveau Pauvre, was written by Katherine Scott, an alumna of Gaucher, under the direction of Dr. Fagin of Hopkins. It is a delightful comedy cona cerning a HdepressionH family. Kitty, Bill and Madge Elliot are resi ned to giving up their greatest desires until one of their fathefs old friends sends a c eck for hfteen hundred dollars in payment of a loan of many years standing. Their efforts, half- amusing, halfepathetic, to decide how to s end the money are to no avail, for when Mr. Elliot discovers his fortune he places t e money on a race horse. Discord, by Beatrice Wittekindt, did not quite attain the high standard set by the other plays. It deals with the quarrels of two sisters who are almost reconciled by the death of a third sister. A careless remark made by the tenvyear old daughter of one of the sisters precipitates a rupture in the temporary peace. jane, by Elsa Sharp, is a charming play which affords opportunities for definite character parts. Jean Dockhorn captured the honors as Mrs. Ann White Stanley Long, a lady whose foolish caprices have won for her three husbands. She has decided to marry Earl Taylor, even though that gentleman is unaware of her intention. Meanv while, Ann's daughter, Marjorie White, has met Earl, and not knowing that he is motheris i'latest, has decided to marry him herself. Earl, however, is soon discovered to be the object of a fourteenvyear romance of Aunt Jane, who is considered a phlegv matic old maid. Such a farcical situation is bound to be amusing, especially when it is carried out by competent acting. The three plays provided an evening of excellent entertainment. The fact that they were written by Gaucher students was not the only interesting feature. The prov gram told us that uThe members of Masks and Faces acting in the plays and the members of the committees are Freshmen students'i The freshmen are to be con; granulated for the able manner in which they handled the makeup, the lighting and scenery, without any assistance from the more experienced upperaclassmen. She Passed Through Lorraine FOR the Spring dramatic production, Masks and Faces took us to fifteenth century France and presented a comedy written around the reactions of a middleaclass farming family to the possibility of a reincarnation of jearme diArc. The play is the work of Lionel Hale, a talented youn English writer, and is written with the scintillating wit and Hashing dialogue ecu iar to the modern sta e. Goucher, however, put it in period, and with the aid ofPauthentic tapestries, a reale , antique spinning wheel, and carefully designed costumes, created the convincing illu' sion of the hfteen century, thus belieing what might seem to be Hippancy when the troubadours, for instance, interviewing jeanne, ask her what she thinks of the last Paris disarmament conference! Following the lead of the Thanks iving and the Freshmen Plays, She Passed Through Lorraine was further improve by the inclusion of a number of excellent men actors from other amateur dramatic organizations in the city. The production was well received; a large and responsive audience should be un- mistakable encouragement to Masks and Faces to present more of the thoughtful yet entertaining comedies Which are so completely approved by the Goucher Community. T118l ONE OF THE FRESHMAN PLAYS SHE PASSED THROUGH LORRAINE BOOK IV ' o t 12 .n ORGANIZATIONS DONN'YBROOK FAIR Students, Organization President .................. GRACE VAN NOSTRAND Vice-President .................... BETTY ST. JOHN Recording Secretary ................. EMMA STIMSON Corresponding Secretary ................ VERA Cosmn Treasurer ....................... ALICE An: RecordervofePaints ................ MARGARET HENDRIE Evmv student in Goucher College is a member of the Students' Organization. Since it was with the ideal of womanly development that the College entrusted to the student group its selfvgovernment, Students, Organization is the most ime portant, the basic organization at Goucher. Authority to regulate student conduct and activities has been delegated to the Organization by the College. To further the interests of the College, and for the convenience of the greater number of students, it is by the Executive Board and the Judicial Board that the work of Students' Organization is accomplished. Each spring the officers for the following year are elected by the entire student body, and on the following Wednesday morning at 8.15 accompany their predecessors to a Student Org. meeting. At these Wednesday morning meetings the Judicial Board report, hall reports and any questions of general concern are discussed. Judicial Board is composed of certain members of Executive Board: the VicevPresident, Junior and Sophomore Members of Students' Organization and the President ex'oficio. It is through Judicial Board that the Honor Code on which Student Government is based becomes a definitely intera preted active system of selfvgovernment. These boards and councils are only the necessary machinery, however, for helping a number of people to live together; it is through the students themselves that Students' Organization is the vital part of Gaucher that it is. Tone TONE is the group inaugurated this year by the Senior Class to replace the decrepit Decorum Committee which has practically ceased to exist. uDecorumn is now taboo; to Elinor Batson goes credit for the new name of the organization. The class as a whole received enthusiastically the list of nominees presented. Twelve members were elected to become an Inner Council for the upholding of Goucher ideals in dress and conduct on our city campus. At the beginning of the second semester the new aribitris elegantarum launched an active campaign for Tone. All of us remember the clever iiTone RhymesH and the interesting Tone Chapels. Perhaps some of us feel that there is no raison digtre for the institution of Tone at Gaucher; most of us are quite knowing in the matter of the propriety of crimson fingernails or anklets on Charles Street. Our college site, however, is such that we should follow with appreciation the examples of our new exemplars of Tone. i1241 STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Woolverton, San stun, Pastorius, Osgood, Almond, Walker Cule, Clarke, beers, Benedict, Usher, Apte, Bennett Stimson, Wollman, Musson, Van Nostrand, St. johns, Hendrie, Hood TOIV E Grant. Bowler, Van Nostrand, Hewlett, Batson, Ide Wollman, Patrick, Alpigini, Porter, Mayer GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Livermore, Carson, Almond, Patrick, King, Lynch, Keene Stimson, Miller, Stanley, Lynch, Hewlett, Clarke ATHLETI C ASSOCIAT I ON D. Wheeler, Batson, Wollman, Almond, Miss Tapley, Hale herry, Ide, Grant, Chambers, Herman DONN'YBROOK FAIR Goucher College Christian Association President ................... IDA BALDWIN LYNCH VicevPresident ................ MARY Housn Howua'rr Corresponding Secretary .............. PHEBE ANN CLARKE Recording Secretary .................. JANE STANLEY Treasurer ..................... EMMA STIMSON THE Goucher College Christian Association is a non'sectarian organization which sponsors many religious and social functions throughout the year. Each Sunday evening there is a teli ious service, either an informal iiFiresideii in Glitner parlor, or a Vespers Service in atherine Hooper. For the past few years Reverend T. Guthrie Speers has guided discussions of student problems during one week in the winter. It is the desire of the organization to help new students to become oriented, and to become interested in college activities; the Christian Association takes an active part in Freshman Reception, and teas are held throughout the year to aid students in meeting people and in learning more about Gouchet College. In their Social Work program, the members of G.C.C.A. help at the International House, the Home for Incurables, and the Childrenis Hospital, and teach classes in Balv timore Sunday Schools. During March and April work is concentrated on the United Campaign Fund Drive, and the International Student Service. Delegates from the Christian Association have attended several student confera ences this year. These conferences aid in promoting fellowship and understanding among men and women of different races and backgrounds. A delegate is always sent to the Silver Bay Conference along With other groups from leadin Eastern Colle es. The aim of G.C.C.A. is to carry out the highest ideals of scho atship, fellows ip and service for which Gouchet stands. Athletic Association President ...................... HELEN GRANT Vice'President ..................... FRANCES In: Second VicevPresident .............. MARGARET HARVEY SecretaryaTreasurer .................. SUE CHAMBERS Senior Members ............ JANE SUMMY, MURIEL WOLLMAN Faculty ................... MISS DOROTHY TAPLEY THE first introduction a freshman has to the Gouchet College Athletic Association is through the pamphlet that AA. sends to entering students in September. This allvinclusive little booklet gives the freshman a fascinating picture of games and feeds, friendships and funein short, it summarizes the joys of a year with AA. But behind this panorama of good times are the finer workin s of A.A.; an organi- zation which this year put through a memorable Health Wee program, an inttav mural basketball tournament, a perfectly managed play day With George Washington and Hood, and a lively revival of baseball. At once, AA. has brought to the students the charm of Merrie England and the glamour of ancient France, for archery and fencing have come to us as fullvtime sports. Between echoes of Robin Hood and shouts of Musqueteets, Gouchet walls resound with music long unfamiliar. Outside of college, AA. has made valuable contacts by joining the National Athletic Conference of American College Women, and the United States Field Hockey Association. Miss Tapley represents the Physical Education Department on the Athletic Asso- ciation Board. Without the cooperation of this Department the intensive program of AA. could never have been carried out. We are also indebted to the enthusiastic student members of the board, each of whom has added something to our successful year. And now, in the words of Dumas, HAvangons! i1271 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Choir , President ................. RUTH MIRIAM ARMSTRONG Secretary ................. MARJORIE BARRIERE MOORE Librarian ............... SARAH ELIZABETH COULBOURN 0 us who belong to the Gouchet College Choir, it means not only singing, but friendships and associations we shall always cherish. Often we feel a little surprised at our dignity in chapel service when we have so hurriedly rushed from classes and rapidly donned out caps and gowns. Since chapel services would be incomplete without the choir, we feel recompensed for the time and the effort it takes to do out part. The number of vespets services has been decreased, so that our public appearances have been reduced to singing to the Alumnae at their Fall meeting, two vespers services a year, and chapel throughout the year. At Christmas Ves ers we repeated by request the Carol of the Russian Children which we had sung for t 6 first time last year. Our Carol Service, given with the aid of the Glee Club was as lovely as always, This service has become a tradition which means something in the lives of all Gouchet Students, and of many of the inhabitants of Baltimore. If the choir has been successful this year, credit must go to out director, Mrs. Low, whose atience and consideration give us courage to continue out work. Her faith in us and er high standards have inspired each one of us. To our organist, Mr. Endet, also, each of us extends her thanks for his aid. Glee Club President iFirst Semesto .............. ESTHER BURGDou President iSecond SemesteO ........... MARGARET KAESTNER Secretary .................... DOROTHY M. Hoop Treasurer ..................... JEAN C. ROBISON Librarians ........ EDNA NOKES, MARY PATTERSON, BETTY COREY THE Glee Club members are in evidence wherever there is music. As a club they do not make many public appearances, but in a quiet way they do a teat deal in ina Huencing Goucher's a predation of music. Most of the Choir an the leaders of SingSong are chosen tom the Glee Club. At the annual Christmas Carol Service, the Glee Club, as usual, assisted the Col; lege Choir. One of the most impressive numbers of this performance was the joyous Song, in which part of the singing was a capella, and part accompanied. This song was done with utmost precision and no deviation from pitchea feat seldom equalled by the finest of professionals. In the spring an opera, to be given with the assistance of the Hopkins Glee Club was planned. Because of the lack of time, this program was rejected in favor of a concert. Both groups appeared on the pro ram for this i'Evening of Intimate Song. A dance in the Recreation Room followed the concert. Some of the Glee Club members, not content with the musical opportunities oEered to them by the Glee Club, formed a small orchestra which layed during the intermission of the Freshman and spring plays, and during the Glee lub concert. I1281 CHOIR Penn, Kaestneg Burgdorf, Corby, Caudill, M. E. Zimmerman, ScholI Maddox, Cline, Herman, Mackensen, Bootes. Nokes. Mueller Robison, Coulbourn, Armstrong, Moore, Hood GLEE CLUB Caudill, Leach, Critchlow, Maddox, Machensen, Curtis, Moore, Redfield, Coulbourn Herman, Williams, Bennett, K Zimmerman, Wood, Van Nostrand, Cline, Missimer, Mueller Robison, Armstrong, Corby, Kaestner, Nukes, Burgdorf, Hood Scholl, Lough, Cule, Knipp, M, Zimmerman, Penn DEBATING Morris, Tuckerman, Irvin Thomas, McQuown, Miss Child SILVER BAY Lynch. Carson, Fleming, Raver, St, John Wollman, Fox, Ide, Almond ,Harden DONN'YBROOK FAIR Debating HE year 19 3 3-19 34 has been marked by many changes. Two of the most interest; ing changes in the domestic situation were the repeal of the 18th Amendment, and the granting of new and wide powers to the President. Because of the great con; troversy aroused by these changes, it was htting that the Debating Society of Goucher College should study these problems and meet other clubs in debate on the interesting subjects. In December Leona Morris and Jean Fleckenstine met a team from Princeton, debating, iiResolved that the State Dispensing System is the best method of Liquor Control. The decision was in favor of Goucher. In January the same team debated the University of Pennsylvania on the same subject, but this time taking the opposite side. The debate was held in the studio of WCAU in Philadelphia, and was broad; cast over that station. The vast radio audience, acting as judges, voted in favor of the Goucher team. The subject for the second semester was: HResolved that the Powers of the Presi- dent under the NRA. should be extended as a permanent policy? Debates were held with the Johns Hopkins University, in which the Goucher girls were again victorious, and with the University of Maryland. Much of the success of the Debating Society during this year was due to the care- ful and untiring guidance of Miss Child, the Debating Coach. Silver Bay THE delegates to Silver Bay enjoy every moment of their tenaday conferenceeefrom the time they first see the waters of Lake George, sparkling in the June sunshine, to their final night in camp, when they stand on the shore to watch the tiny points of candle flames Hoat out into the lake at the conclusion of the last impressive candlelight service. Every morning the girls, three hundred representatives from all the leading eastern colleges, hurry to conferences which are held on the porch of the boat-house, the back of a chapel or similiar odd places. The arrival of the mailvboat after the midday dinner causes a hopeful rush to the post office. Later in the afternoon the more active campers swim, walk, or play tennis, while others corner leaders under convenient bushes or trees and hold weighty discussions. The evening programs are varied. They may be devoted to songs and stunts, or simply to long talks with newlyvmade friends. As the girls who gather at Silver Bay have been chosen as delegates because of their ability to mix with people, acquaintances quickly ripen into friendships. All are eager to offer and to receive new ideas. Religion and international affairs are subjects of great interest to everyone at Silver Bay; to take even a small part in the discussions led by noted speakers is a valuable and long'remembered experience. I1311 DONN'YBROOK FAIR City Girls President ...................... Dons MUSSON THE City Girls Organization of Goucher College is composed of all the non'resident students. Under the leadership of their president, who is elected by them in the spring preceding her term of ofhce, they are organized under the Student Government. The President of 'City Girls is a permanent member of Judicial Board in the Studentsh Organization. All complaints and suggestions which the City Girls wish to make are conveyed through her to the Student Government body; and she, in turn, brings cole lege rules and regulations to the attention of her group. City Girls, Center, located on 23rd Street near Maryland Avenue, is at the disposal of all. Any time during the day the rooms are open, and there the girls may rest, study or even cook their lunches in the small kitchen. With special permission, and a Faculty chaperon, they may also spend the night at the Center. The purpose of the Organization of City Girls at Gouehet is to emphasize the unity of the College as a whole: to make non-resident students feel themselves just as much a part of the community as those girls who live in the halls. l1321 - 1 ml. PUBLICATIONS DONN'YBROOK FAIR Goucher College Weekly EditoreineChief . . . . . . . . . . ......... MARGARET Fox Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY ELIZABETH PRICE Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EVA COHEN Advertising Manager . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . Dons Suuas Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L015 TAYLOR Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOSEPHINE MARX To Weekly falls the task of tangibly expressing the conceptions and ideals of the Goucher student body. It presents the college to other colleges, and to the world at large. It keeps the alumnae in touch With the present day college, and synthesizes the numerous activities for the undergraduate. Weekly is an extra-cutricular activity which is the product of many diversified talents. Members of the Editorial Board form the contact between the individual factors of college life; members of the Business Board connect the college with the business world; the Circulation Board takes Weekly as it comes from the printer and distributes it to the subscribers. If you like to report, to write features, to solicit and get ads, to read proof and to check copy, to paste up that fascinating sheet known as the iidummy, and if you arenit afraid of breaking a linger nail now and then, Weekly has a place for you. Work on Weekly is almost a perpetual job. Vacations alone see no issues in the mailvboxes at the college Post thce. College newspaper work requires careful con; sistent workers and the expenditure of much time and energy. But the work, because of its endless variety is fascinating, and quite worth the hours spent. Weekly at its best is the product of combined administration, faculty and student support of an earnest, hardworking Board. Kalends Edibor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADRIENNE CAMILLE MAYER Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIVIAN DAVIS Manuscript Editor . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLINE BARTON Associates . . . LEONORE CHERTCOFP, PHEBE ANN CLARKE, ELAINE MICHELSON, HELENE FRANK, MARIAN SMITH, ELIZABETH LENZEN, JANE MEADS DURING the fortyvfour years of its existence, the college quarterly magazine, Goucher Kalends, has grown greatly in quality and in popularity. In 19 3 3, the form of the magazine was modernized, and several new features, including cartoons and photo- graphs were added. Special pages are devoted to campus and Baltimore news, but essays, stories, and poems submitted to the Kalends board by the student body form the greater part of each issue. i The Kalends board, which is made u of the EditorvinvChief, four departmental editors, and seven associates, welcomes an appreciates contributions. English teachers are canvassed by staff members searching for promising material. An H11X theme is often returned to its author with the professors notation: HVlhy not give this to Kalends? A new business policy was adopted by Kalends this year. The publication er penses were formerly paid by Weekly. The Kalends board, desiring to have the magav zine pay its own way, created a business department last fall. The combined income from advertisements and subscriptions now makes Kalends a selfvsupponing publicav non. i1341 WEEKLY Missimer. Stem, Taylor. M E. Zimmerman, Reed Price. Fox, Usher, Cohen KALENDS Chertooff, Frank, Cline, Lenzen, Smith Davis. Mayer, Meads. Barton DONNYBROOK FAIR Armstrong, Apte, Kahn, Strang, Shirk, Duprey Burgdorf, Kley. Young, Hannum, Moore, Hyde, Hale Jacobs, Grat, Cassell, Fields, Mead: PRESS BOARD Margaret Hendrie, Virginia Davidson DONN'YBROOK FAIR Donnybrook Fair Editor'in'Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE RIEHL CASSELL Business Manager . . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . ELEANOR ANNE GRAT Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . FANNIE GEORGE JACOBS Photography Assistants.Mm1AM ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE MOORE, MARJORIE STRANG Literary Editor . . . . . .JANE MEADS Literary Assistants. ALICE APTE, ELIZABETH SHIRK, VERA Cosm, VIVIAN DAVIS CAROLINE BARTON Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISABEL FIELDS Art Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA THOMAS Class Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JANICE YOUNG Class Assistants . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH WATERS, LENDER SCHACH Club and Organizatwn Edztor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH LENZEN Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON Feature Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARRIET VERNON Transcription Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA LYONs Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . LEONA MORRIS Circulation Assistants. ROSEMARY DUPREY, SUZANNE HA,NNUM MARGARET HARVEY, RUTH KAHN Advertising Staf . . . . . . . SARAH DANZIG, MARY SETTLE, ELAINE THEARLE Press Board MEMBERS of Press Board supervise the release of Goucher College news to Baltimore and outeofetown newspapers. During the past year', Margaret Hendrie was college correspondent for the Evening Sun, Mary Ways for the Baltimore News, and Virginia Davidson for the Morning Sun. The work, though interesting, is at times a bit nervevwracking. When papers want pictures of outstanding Goucher girls, the young reporter must search the campus in an effort to bring photographers and subjects together, and when the pictures are reproduced, bear the blame for any unHattering likenesses. Then, sometimes, she faces a conflict of interesrs-the papers want stories before the college is ready to release them, but the correspondent must always remember that her loyalty belongs first to the college. All is not thorny going, however, for at times the papers are kind enough to spare a word of praise, and upon occasion the Press Board member has the thrill of rushing the account of the fire in the Glitnet trash can to the paper ahead of the Hdeadline. Although the amateur reporter misses the stimulation of working in the regular staff room, being the connecting link between Goucher and a city newspaper has its own excitement, for in her work she not only serves Goucher college and the news, papers, but also acquires valuable practical experience for herself. I1371 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Appreciation DR. AND MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON MISS FRANCES CONNER Mzss CARRIE MAE PROBST DR. GRACE H. BEARDSLEY DR. WILFRED BEARDSLEY DR. ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY DR. ELEANOR PATTERSON SPENCER DR. JAMES WHALER MRS. ELSA HAYDEN FRANCES BOWERS MARGARET DAIL ROSA FLEGENHEIMER FRANCES IDE GLADYS JANUARY JULIA KLEY GERTRUDE ORGEL MARY ALICE DOUTY JEAN FLECKENSTINE I1381 FRATERNITIES DONN'YBROOK FAIR Delta Gamma MARY LOUISE FLEMING BETTY JENKINS JEAN ROBISON MARGARET GREGG HELEN PASTORIUS BETTY TOWNSEND MARY PAGE HAYDON JOSEPHINE WORTHINGTON 1935 SUZANNE CHAMBERS FRANCES MCNUTT MARY ELIZABETH PLAGGEMEYER MARTHA KOCH MARGARET PHILSON EMMA STIMSON JOSEPHINE LINDSAY MARIAN WORTHINGTON MARY ELISE BESSE JANET COCKERILL ELEANOR KRATZ 1937 JANET DINGEE HARRIET KAUFMAN JESSE URICH DOROTHY GINGRICH MARIE O'CONNELL ANN WHELAN EMILY TITUS DURING the World War, under the leadership of Jessie Roberson Kingery, Delta Gamma undertook a campaign to raise sufficient funds to care for Belgian children who were undernourished, orphaned or separated from their families by invasion. Contacts were made through Baron de Cartier, Belgian Ambassador to the United States at that time, and Delta Gamma was able to care for these needy children in neutral towns. Under his direction, the sum of twentyreight thousand dollars was distributed in Belgium for this cause. In recognition of this outstanding work a childrenis clinic in Marchienne has been named the Delta Gamma Clinic. The amount distributed for the Belgian children, however, was less than the amount raised, and at the end of the war the remaining ten thousand dollars was used as a nucleus for the Student Loan Fund of Delta Gamma. This is a fund of fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of helping students who need financial aid to comv plete their college courses. With the other chapters of Province I, Psi contributed to a fund raised as an Alumnae Emergency Fund for the relief of any alumna who might be in extreme need. But Psi also carries out its own charitable work; its members 'prepare baskets of food and clothing each Christmas and distribute them among the poor families of Baltimore. I1401 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF DELTA GAMMA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI DONN'YBROOK FAIR LUCILE HURLOCK JANE STANLEY MARION CHASE PHEBE ANN CLARKE ETHEL LIPSCOMB JANE ALTON FLORENCE COVER HELEN CURTIS ANN FABEN Alpha Phi 1934 GRACE MASON JANE PORTER 1935 LOUISE KEYSER 1936 ELIZABETH PADDOCK NANCY PARROTT BURNETTE REYNOLDS 1937 JANE HENDLEY LOUISE LATHROP LILLlAN MILNER IRENE NEAL MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH LOUISE LATHROP MARGARET SCHREIBER POLLY TIFFANY MARIAN VAUGHAN LOUISE REDFIELD CLARA ROBERSON BETSY SCHROEDER MARY STEVENSON CLARA BRADLEY BURDETTE, Founder and Honorary President of Alpha Phi, established some years ago a fund known as the Clara Bradley Burdette Scholarship Fund. This has been increased by gifts of both collegiate and alumnae chapters and of private individuals, until it is now a signiiicant sum. It is used for two purposes : to aid new chapters Which are in need of help, and to encourage graduate study. Scholar- ships from this fund are given to seniors and graduates Who possess outstanding qualities of leadership, and who wish to study at colleges and universities where Alpha Phi chapters are located. We think highly of this Scholarship Fund because we believe that it encourages deserving and intelligent young women in advanced study. 11431 DONN'YBTROOK FAIR DOROTHY CULE ELEANOR DENMEAD FRANCES IDE MARJORIE HARDEN MARGARET HARVEY DORIS CHERRY DOROTHY COGAN ELIZABETH CORBY Gamma Phi Beta 1934 DOROTHY LANG DOROTHY LAWTON RUTH MURPHY MARY PATRICK 1935 ANNIE LINN HENLEY CAROLINE MONROE 1936 JEAN FRASER PHYLLIS HEARD HELEN MACBRIAR HARRIET TAYLOR MURIEL WOLLMAN MARGARET OLMSTED DOROTHY ROBERTS VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON NELLIE SMITH MARGARET SOUTHWORTH SARA ELIZABETH STAUFFER DORIS REVER 1937 JANE KING JANICE MAHER CAROL OSGOOD PAULINE SANGSTON ELLEN TICKNER JEAN ABBOTT PEGGY HERMAN CAROL HORTON SINCE its founding in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta has been vitally interested not only in aiding its own members to go through college, but in helping outsiders, who be- cause of their economic status might not be able to continue their college work. Our Scholarship Endowment Fund was established for this purpose. The fraternity also maintains summer camps in Denver and Vancouver where underprivileged children between the ages of eight and twelve are given a happy two weeks' vacation. At these camps the youngsters are supplied with camp clothes, nouta ishing food, fresh air and sunshineevital elements in the development of young children. The hope of the Camp Directors is that these advantages, which the poorer children do not have in their homes, will exert some definite constructive influence on their lives. During the two weeks' stay at the Camp the little girls are taught all the games and songs which children love; they are organized into sewing classes and basket weaving groups. Volunteer counselors act as instructors in this work. This group is made up of girls from chapters of Gamma Phi Beta all over the country-girls who are interested in children and in furthering the altruistic work of their fraternity. This summer, several members of the Goucher chapter will journey to the Gamma Phi Beta camp at Denver for an interesting and enjoyable two weeks. l1441 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF GAMMA PHI BETA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA DONN'YBROOK FAIR PATRICIA BONSALL MARY LOUISE KENT JEAN BENNETT BETTY BENNETT DOROTHY GILLESPIE HELEN CORT ADA GONZALES VIRGINIA HALL Kappa Alpha Theta 1934 RUTH DAVIS 1935 BARBARA HERMAN 1936 MARY MUSTARD ELEANOR NEWNHAM 1937 FRITZI HARRIS JANE MCDERMOTT WINIFRED SCHMIDT MARJORIE FAUST ELIZABETH MARTENET DORIS MCKUEN OLIVE WESTBROOKE ANNE PHELAN WRIGHT ELIZABETH WHITE CHARLOTTE ZIEGLER HELEN ZIEGLER ANNE STURTEVANT THE Los Angeles alumnae established in 1903 3. Scholarship Fund, later to be known as the Loan and Fellowship Fund. The plan was that the money should accue mulate until its annual interest was $600; this interest would be lent each year to some Theta as a scholarship for graduate study. A few years later the project became na- tional, and the fund began to grow rapidly. In 1913 it was decided to make loans available to Thetas in undergraduate schools who were in need of financial aid. There is no special assessment for the sup port of the Fund, but it receives gifts from both college and alumnae chapters. The alumnae chapters in many cities have developed gift and book shops, for the purpose of raising Fund money. Today, any Theta in college who needs aid may procure a loan from the Loan and Fellowship Fund; no security is necessary and an installment plan of repayment is in force. The maximum loan is now $700. Kappa Alpha Theta also has a Friendship Fund. This is for members no longer in school. Any destitute Theta may seek and receive aid from this Friendship Fund. Often money from this source is used for ill girls who need sanitarium care and cannot afford it. 1 147 1 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Pi Beta Phi MADELEINE BOWLER JOSEPHINE FLEMING MARY LOUISE MERCER ELIZABETH CARSON HELEN GRANT TORRANCE SPEERS AILLEEN MCQUOWN 1935 BARBARA BROWN GERTRUDE GALE VIRGINIA THOMAS MAXINE CAUDILL MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 1936 MARTHA CARSON JEAN FLINN KATHERINE RANCK MARGARET DOUBLEDAY KATHERINE KING ELIZABETH TOTTLE HELEN N IXDORF 1937 JEAN CRITCHLOW LUCILLE MCCORMICK MARGARET REED JEAN LEARY VERA PERGLER LUCY SCHULER ON the twentieth of February, 1912, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Galinburg, Tennessee held its first session. This school, which is a memorial to the Founders of the Fraternity, serves the double purpose of bettering living conditions and raising educational standards in the remote sections of the Appalachian Mountains. The Settlement School is maintained by voluntary contributions from alumnae clubs, chapters and individuals, federal appropriations, and an income from the Settlement School Endowment Fund. The mountaineers also aid in its support by the sale of their handiwork. Maryland Alpha intends to raise its annual fifty dollars contribution this year by sponsoring a play at a downetown theatre, and by holding a benefit bridge party at Alumnae Lodge. Pi Beta Phi is concerned also with the educational welfare of its own members. The Undergraduate Loan Fund is available to any member of the fraternity, while a Fellowship of five hundred dollars is awarded each year to a graduate member for study here or abroad. The chapter at Gouchet College also contributes each year to the United Campaign Fund both as individuals and as a whole. Through her altruistic work, Pi Beta Phi expresses her belief in the Pan-Hellenic Creed, which closes: To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. l1481 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF DELTA DELTA DELTA ALTA DENISON HOYLAND LIVERMORE MARTHA Cox ALICE ERWIN PERRY HALLIGAN Delta Delta Delta 1934 IRMA FOWLKES IDA B. LYNCH 1935 GENEVIEVE MILLER JANE MOORE 1936 COLA BARR JACKSON MARGARET JACKSON VIRGINIA KANE DONN'YBROOK FAIR MARY LOUISE MOFFITT MARY LOUISE TURRELL VIRGINIA LONG ISOBEL LYNCH MARY PURKINs JANE KEIFFNER 1937 MARGEBELLE BRAMLETTE Joy GODDARD GRACE GUINZBURG BARBARA LENTZ ELIZABETH RAWLINGS RUTH BEUTELL EILEEN BLAIN THE altruistic endeavors of Delta Delta Delta have followed a course of steady progress. The work has shown throughout the years of the fraternity1s existence a successful effort toward constructive work in accordance with the needs of the times. Because Delta Delta Delta has followed this policy of adapting itself to contemporary needs, its altruistic work may be divided into periods. In the first decade Delta Delta Delta National found it necessary to concentrate on the founding and administration expenses. In this period individual chapters and separate alliances undertook local welfare work. The second period of the organization's altruistic work was War Service. Indi- vidual chapters did their hit by enlisting in national organizations, such as the Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., and the National League for Womens Service. The National Council supported the Foyer des Alli6es at Tours. After the War, Delta Delta Delta directed its attention to the help of the reconstruction school at Guny in France. With the balance left from the War Chest Fund a room in the American Dormitory of the Cite Universitaire in Paris was endowed in perpetuity. In the years 192991938 Delta Delta Delta plans to raise $100,000. This money is to be used for granting scholarships and fellowships to intelligent women who wish to continue their studies. 11511 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Alpha Gamma Delta 1934: ELINOR BATSON DOROTHY COOPER LOUISE PEARSON MARGARET BOYER MARGARET HENDRIE MARY ELIZABETH PRICE MAMIE LARK BROWN VIVIAN LEFEBVRE KATHERINE SANDT CHARLOTTE CASSELL KATHRYN DONEHOO CATHERINE SPONSLER VERA COSTER SUZANNE HANNUM ALICE WYLIE VIVIAN DAVIS JULIA KLEY KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN JEAN BODINE LILLIAN HEYWOOD MARY LOUISE SHAW MARY CONNOLLY GRACE HILL MARJORIE WHEELER JEAN FLECKENSTINE DENISON LAWS DOROTHY WHEELER MARGARET MATTHEWS FRANCES Bowms MARY ANN FOOTNER CLARA WARD MARY BOYER MARY KIMBALL ANN WEBSTER CORNELIA CUNNINGHAM CHARLOTTE LEACH JEANNETTE ZALEWSKI AT the Massachusetts convention in 1919, the Grand Council recommended that Alpha Gamma Delta adopt as its national altruistic work, the management and support of a summer camp for children. The first site selected was one on Wolf Lake, near Jackson, Michigan. The city of Jackson agreed to provide the camp site, the camp itself, and all necessary equip ment in addition to having the Health Department select the children to be cared for, and furnished all medical necessities. Alpha Gamma Delta was to provide the camp workers, clothing for the children and funds for maintaining the camp. In 1922 the camp was moved to Crispell Lake where it has been permanently established. In addition to a very livable combination dining and living'room, there are two huge childrenls dormitories with twentyvtwo beds each, and eight workers, bedrooms. The season is divided into six units of fourteen days each; each unit accome modating fortyvfour children, and sixteen workers. ' Each chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta is required to make a contribution to the maintenance fund, and it has been the custom of out Theta chapter to give annually a card party sponsored by both alumnae and undergraduate members. Each year finds several Thetas at work at Lake Crispell. Recently our Canadian chapters have established a similar camp for underaprivileged children. l1521 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DONN'YBROOK FAIR JANE BIELASKI ISABEL COLVIN HARRIET DOSTER KATHERINE FLORY CECILE HANSEN MARY BROWN BARBARA ELBERFELD MARGARET KAESTNER MARGARET BASIL HELEN DRAPER BETTY BENNETT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA has no philanthropy reaching beyond the fraternity. A gift fund within the organization known as the Rose McGill Fund makes possible gifts to members who, through misfortune, may have been placed in embarassing financial straits. It is extremely helpful to some members who have been unfortunate enough to have suffered from some illness which makes it impossible for them to sup- port themselves. In this case the fraternity often furnishes them the necessary money to obtain sanitarium care, or to pay their living expenses. The fund was started for a member suffering with tuberculosis, and bears her name. Each year the fund finds more and more use; and while it does not go beyond the membership, it is a relief Kappa Kappa Gamma 1934 Lucy NYE MARION FINDER JANE REDHEAD BETTY ST. JOHN JEAN SANDERS 1935 HELEN O,NEILL MARY SETTLE 1936 ADELINE HOLMES ELIZABETH KNIPP 1937 BLANCHE HOCKER ELSA SHARP CATHERINE SIMMONS JANE SUMMY CATHERINE TRACEY CHARLOTTE TWITTY ALVINA SIEMS ELIZABETH WATERS JANICE YOUNG ALICE NYE ANNE WRIGHT EMILY PRAGNELL measure in taking care of those in need who are even more close to us. Ilssl DONN'YBROOK FAIR Pan-Hellenic Council MADELEINE Bowman, President BETTY CARSON VIRGINIA THOMAS MURIEL WOLLMAN MARGARET HARVEY IRMA FOWLKES JANE MOORE KATHERINE SANDT VERA Cosrnn JEAN SANDERS MARGARET KAESTNER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH JANE STANLEY PATRICIA BONSALL JEAN BENNETT MARY PAGE HAYDON EMMA STIMSON I1561 BOOK V DONN'YBROOK FAIR Hockey WITH the aid of a dozen shiny new sticks, hockey practice progressed through the invigorating October and November days and culminated in the ArmyaNavy game and the announcement of Varsity. Even the Freshmen, afraid of missing the fun, offered themselves willingly to the moulding of the coaches. Each sunny after- noon either Miss Fiske or Miss Tapley was out on the frozen field teaching Hips or left-hand lunges to members of all classes. The masseaction theory was practiced, but individualism was not submerged when a goal was needed. The hard-fought championship went to the Seniors, probably because of the hne playing of Helen Grant, Frances Ide, Dorothy Lawton, and Emma Robertson. The Sophomores were runners-up, and the 1935 and 1937 teams played the consolation match, which was in no way a mediocre contest. Much ArmyvNavy team material was picked from these groups. ' Although the real Army-Navy event was in heated progress at the same time, our little counterpart of it went off as usual; the revered Navy goat was a gawky pseudo, quadruped, and the Army mule girls, legs and a horse blanket! Perhaps it was this incongruous animal that inspired Army's victory! Credit for the successful year goes to our enthusiastic coaches, and to Peg Harvey, who managed the games and arranged the gay hockey ufeed at the end of the season. Fencing IN this year of innovations, AA. has done a bit of innovating of its own in adding archery and, mirabile dictu, fencing to its list of athletic electives. It looks rather as though this acquisition is a part of the general llback-tovthevgoodaold'daysl, move: ment, since the last time that masks and foils were common gymnasium impedimenta here was in the dim past of 1906, when our mothers were belles in the Womenls College of Baltimore. It was discontinued then, and the few foils the college owned were relegated to the corner of a secluded shelf, until this year when a group ap- proached Miss Von Borries on the subject. Whether they were actuated by a desire to acquire that willowy grace which fencing is supposed to effect, or to attain such technique as would insure safety to the nocturnal stroller, will probably remain a mystery. The obstacle of having no instructor was removed when Miss Barbara Betz, of Mount Holyoke, joined the Gym Department. Although our first struggles were amusing, by now we have actually staged some rousing matches, and fmd such atmOSv pheric expressions as llzounds! oddls blood! and utouche! rolling glibly OH our tongues. Romantic bruises from our foils may some day become quite fashionable; at any rate, fencing is a beautiful sport, and a worthy addition to the large choice of activities at Gaucher. l 158 l BASKETBALL SWIMMING FENCING BASKETBALL DANCING ARCHERY VOLLEYBALL TENNI S HOCKEY G NIGHT DONN'YBROOK FAIR Basketball ' THIS year basketball started in with an extensive program planned by the Athletic Association. This new program included games between cityrgirl teams, dining hall teams, and fraternity sextets. A ladder system was employed; one team might challenge any team above it. The system produced a new widespread interest in basketball. The first of February large posters reminded us that the month contained two important dates: George Washingtonis birthday and Basketball Play Day two days later. Saturday afternoon of the 24th saw us out at Forest Park High School being hostesses to Hood College and George Washington University. After the game, we returned to Fensal for a delicious supper. Just before Spring Vacation the class ames and the annual struggle for the championship began. The balcony was well Elled With loyal su porters on the nights of the games. On the 22nd of March the season ended success ully with a feed in uKaty Hooper. The Sophomores were presented the silver cup, symbol of their victory in the class tournament. The cityagirls team was given a tin cup bedecked with elephants for having ended the season at the top of the intramural ladder. Lastly, the Varsity was announced. We feel sure that there are many successful basketball seasons ahead under the able direction of Miss Von Borries, Miss Tapley, and Miss Fiske. Swimming HEVERYBODY swim ten lengths! They splash and are off with great speed-they turn and are back againeup and back the green length of the pool. And so it is throughout the swimmin season. The speed of the swimmers increases, and grad- ually their strokes are per ected. Finally every one is ready for the meets. Spectators are perched atop the lockers and showers, their feet dangling. OVCtv zealous rooters are splashed again and again! The judges are busy tabulating the results. Events and winners are announced in the midst of the cheering. The Hon, orary Varsity is picked from the swimmers and each is awarded the coveted G. The sport, however, is not individual, but team, for each participant swims for her class; the class totaling the greatest number of points wins the meet. Each class team enters a skilled swimmer in each of the events. The cheering section is thrilled by the individual racing meets and the form meets, Which include such fascinating events as the six length free style, but waits anxiously for the novelty meets. The walls ring with lau htet at the antics of the wet, grayvsuited hgures. Although many of the novelty eats are very difficult, the swimmers seem to enjoy them quite as much as their audience high above. The managers Who are responsible for the successful swimming season of 1934 are: College manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grace Almond ,35 Class managers . . . . Harriet Taylor ,34, Frances McNutt ' 3 5, Doris Cherry 17,6, . Peggy Herman '37 I1611 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Tennis UTUMN, winter and spring Gaucher plays tennis. The fall season of 1933 saw us enjoying an unusually large class tournament in which Jane Summy, the college tennis manager, won the Senior Crown, and Ella Auch became Junior Champion. The lowetvclassmen, however, were unable to finish their contests because of Baltiv motels noted weather. Through the months, tennis enthusiasts pounded balls against the wall of HKaty gym in Miss Von Borriesl beginners and advanced classes. A large group of beginners necessitated the organization of five new classes in which the girls learned the elev ments of a good service and a steady stroke. With spring and calmer elements, everyone Hocked to the courts at 24th Street. The beginners who felt that they had learned a lot of technique in their weeks of winter practice were quite taken back to find themselves either missing balls comv pletely, or hitting them far out of bounds. The oldatimers practiced faithfully, and were rewarded by much improved serves and more accurate backhands. The climax of the tennis year was the all-college singles tournament. All entrants, regardless of class, were paired off on the same chart with a view to elimination as the matches were played OH. At the time of this writing, the games are not finished, but if the good weather continues we shall soon determine the uCroucher Tennis Queen. Volleyball WHEN spring fever teaches the stage where nothing is conducive to reading for that religion paper, there still remains the volleyball court behind Bennett Gym' nasium on which to while away the time. This year, the large group of students who signed up to participate was proof of much class enthusiasm for this lively sport. iAsk the Seniors who are absolutely sure of winningD You may, of course, play volleyball indoors all winter for there are organized classes in this sport, but half of the real joy comes in squinting up one eye at the sun, and making a noble attempt to uspike a ball you can only half see. There are four classes of volleyball, coached by Miss Duvall. As proof of the popularity of this sport, witness a game any bright afternoon when the other mem- bers of the Physical Education Department are out to join in the fun. There are individual class teams, and an intramural program will be held just before examinations. From these teams are picked the material which makes up the honorary varsity. I1621 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Archery AICHERY, one of the two new sports introduced at Gouchet in February, 1934, has already become very popular and seems destined in the future to take an active place among college athletics. This activity was made possible through the Athletic Association, which generv ously provided the necessary equipment. Already we have enough huge bows and arrows to make perilous a trip through Bennett Gym during the two and three dclock classes. Since there are so many girls enthusiastic about archery, the Physical Education Department is planning great things for its new addition; next season we all hope to see it emerge with a college manager, numerals, and even Varsity letters. Dancing SMOOTH, cold wood against the soles of bare feet; music-soft, petulant, challenging- and bodies relax into the freedom of movement. Natural dancing, under the direction of Miss Ruth Lubell, has been gaining more adherents each year at Goucher. Perhaps they have been lured into classes and into the Dance Club meetings by the charming aspect of the dance enthusiasts in their short black jerseys stamping about Bennett Gym; perhaps they have been attracted by the striking accompaniments by modern composers. There are several strata of this type of dancing: the beginning classes specialize in technique-body movement; the advanced class combines technique with original composition of dances. The Dance Club has been well established in the last year, and consists of those girls particularly interested in dancing and composing. This latter group represented Goucher at the Symposium of the Dance sponsored by George Washington University. This yearly Symposium offers an excellent opportunity for comparison of different treatments of the modern dance. It is the Dance Club group, too, who performed the natural dancing at the popular recital held in March. The satisfaction that comes to the dancer is as complete as any other artistic ex; perience; rhythm, to which almost every one responds, is experienced visually in the observance of the dance, auditorially in the hearing of the accompaniment, and kinaesthetically, imost fundamentallyy in the feel of the dancing itself. I1631 DONN'YBROOK FAIR BLAZER Margaret Bryan Anna Davis VARSITY 19334934 Hoekey Dorothy Lawton Ruth Newman Harriet Taylor Jane McCauley Peggy Herman Frances Ide Nancy Goldman Helen Grant Isabel Lynch Emma Robertson Jean Fraser 1934 Basketball Frances McNutt Mary Brown Dorothy Wheeler Mary Archer Randolph Helen Hale Frances Ida 1 933 Swimming Grace Almond Marjorie Bang Doris Cherry Jean Delevie Eleanor Wilson Muriel Wollman 1933 Volleyball Lena Bressler Evelyn Burke Elizabeth Matejka Barbara Herman Ada. Smith Rebecca Snyder Janet Stevens Margaret Stewart CLASS NUMERALS 1934 Hoekey Carol Monash Ruth Murphy Harriet Taylor Mary Archer Randolph Dorothy Lawton Helen Grant Josephine Worthington Frances Ide Emma Robertson Murizl Wollman Elinor Batson 116,, N ight Awards 1934 Basketball Harriet Taylor Muriel Wollman Helen Grant Margaret Olmsted Elinor Batson Frances Ida Mary Archer Randolph 1 93 4 Tennis Jane Summy 1933 Swimming Marjorie Bang Elinor Batson Margaret Fox Betty St. John Muriel Wollman 1 9 3 3 Volleyball Lena Bressler Marjorie Faust Stephania Maniosky Doris Musson Mary Patrick Betty Price Eleanor Sannet Elsa Sharlp Lois Tay or Jane Bielaski 1935 HOCkey Nancy Reed Emma Stimson Elizabeth Matejka Margaret Hyde Sue Chambers Mary Alice Douty Marian Worthington Helen Hale Margaret Harvey Frances McNut: Alma Hendrickson 1935 Tennis Ellarita Auch Doris Stern 1935 Basketball Mary Brown Margaret Harvey Frances McNutt Marian Worthington Helen Hale Ellarita Auch Elizabeth Matejka 1935 Swimming Grace Almond Esther Burgdorf Helen Margolis Frances McNutt Virginia Woolverton Marian Worthington I1641 1935 Volleyball Ellarita Auch Barbara Herman Camille Macek Elizabeth Matejka Margaret McCauley Marjorie Moore Helen Seward Margaret Stewart 1936 Hoc e Doris Cherry k 31 Jane McCauley Alice Nye Martha Carson Anne Wright Isobel Lynch Jean Fraser 1936 Basketball Dorothy Wheeler Helen Draper Grace Hill Alice Nye Sara Stauffer 193 6 Tennis Grace Hill Jean Fraser 19 36 Volleyball Janet Cockerill Helen Draper Dorothy Gillespie Jane McCauley Virginia Sibly Rebecca Snyder Cecelia Stewart 1936 Swimming Mary Brown Doris Cherry Jean Delevie Elizabeth Feldman Virginia Kane Alice Nye Jean Fleckenstine 1937 Hoekzy Peggy Herman Elinor Steele Mary Anne Footner Ruth Newman Anne Sturtevanc Helen Cort Nancy Goldman Charlotte Ziegler Barbara Lentz Helen Ziegler Harriet Femley 1937 Basketball Nancy Goldman Mary Anne Footner Mary Kimball Louise Redflzld 1937 Tennis Mary Stevenson Beulah Goldstein .193 a . ,5, ADVERTISEMENTS and DIRECTORY DONN'YBROOK FAIR The Class of 1934 ALPIGINI, ELLEN BERRY ....... 3124 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. BALLARD, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH . 13 Grunwell Ava, Country Club Hills, Clarendon, Va. BANG, MARJORIE ELISE ...... 2276 Park Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BANK, BERNICE RITA ...... 3622 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore,Md. BANK, MIGNON MOZELLE ..... 2405 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BARNETT, MRS KATHRYN DALLET . . . Latrobe Apts., Baltimore, Md. BASSETT, MILDRED COXE . . . . 586 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. BATSON, MARY ELINOR ...... 1430 N. 30th Street, Birmingham, Ala. BECKER, CAROLYN EVA . . . 1750 Baltimore Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Md. BEEHLER, PARIS MARIAN ................ Ruxton, Md. BENEDICT, HELEN ELIZABETH . . . 1 3 W. King Street, Waynesboro, Pa. BIELASKI, JANE ....... . . 120 Gachrist Road, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. BISER, ANN DIXON .......... 6210 York Road, Baltimore, Md. BONSALL, PATRICIA ......... 208 N . 35th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOOTES, ANNA'CATHERINE BUCK . 213 King George 51., Annapolis, Md. BOSLEY, GEORGIE PARKER ....... 12 Aigburth Road, Towson, Md. BOWLER, MADELEINE TURNER . . 1 109 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. BOYER, MARGARET JEANNETTE . . 170 King Street, Northumberland, Pa. BRESSLER, LENA ........... 2926 Grantley Road, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MAMIE LARK ...... 1030 N. 28th Street, Birmingham, Ala. BURKE, EVELYN .......... 3814 Chatham Road, Baltimore, Md. CALL, OLGA ELIZABETH ..... 5600 Old Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. CANN, ETHEL ELIZABETH ....... 28 E. 25th Street, Baltimore, Md. CARSON, EMILY ELIZABETH . . . . 343 E. Main Street, Moorestown, N .J. CAULK, MARY DOROTHY ..... 5107 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CHESTER, KATHERINE MEREDITH . 3404 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHIPMAN, BETTY REBECCA ..... 501 Cedarcroft Road,Baltimore,Md. CLAYBAUGH, MARGARET MCKEE . . . 1335 Chestnut Street, Franklin, Pa. COLVIN, ISABEL REBECCA ........ McKinley Place, Somerset, Pa. COOPER, DOROTHY ELOISE ...... 101 Burke Avenue, Towson, Md, CULE, DOROTHY ........... 1318 Division Street, Scranton, Pa. DAVIDSON, VIRGINIA MARGARET . 3210 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, RUTH ADAMS ..... 1102 Riverside Road, Old Hickory, Tenn. DEMUTH, ELEANOR CAROLYN . . 600 West End Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. DENISON, WILMA ALTA ...... 137 Bowers Avenue, Watertown, N .Y. DENMEAD, ELEANOR TALBOT . . . 2830 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. DESSAUER, HELENBEATRICE . . 924 W. Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. DOSTER, HARRIET ELIZABETH . . 2707 Hanover Circle,Birmingham,Ala. EISEMAN, LOUISE ............ Esplanade Apts.,BaItim01-e, Md. EPHRAIM, BETSY JANE ....... 2228 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FAUST, MARJORIE LOUISE ........... Brightwater, L.I., N.Y. FINEMAN, MRS. FLORENCE EISEN . 3305 Fairview Ave, Baltimore, Md. FISCH, STEPHANIE WISE ....... 15 W. 8151 Street, New York, N.Y. FLEMING, JOSEPHINE AZILDA . . . . 907 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Ill. FLEMING, MARGARET ANNE . . . 1517 Locust Street, Williamspott, Pa. FLEMING, MARY LOUISE ...... 108 E. Whittier Avenue, Altoona, Pa. I1661 THE BELVEDERE BALTIMORE A Hotel of Distinction and Refinement SAFE DEPOSIT 8 TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET CHARTERED 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. One-story Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents used exclusively by the Company. Safes for rent in its large he and burglar proof vaults With spacious and well' lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for outrofrtown corporations and persons. J. J. NELLIGAN, Chairman JOSEPH B. KIRBY, President THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Constructors and Engineers Distributors of Sand, Gravel and Commercial Slag DONN'YBROOK FAIR FLORY, KATHERINE THOMAS . . . . 61 Granville Street, Newark, Ohio FOWLKES, IRMA CARTER ........ 700 Dallas Avenue, Selma, Ala. FOX, MARGARET LANSING ...... 2 Taney Avenue, Annapolis, Md. FRY, MARY EDITH ................... Prosser, Wash. GILLIS, HELEN FREED ............... New Freedom, Pa. GOLDMAN, JESSIE ........ 1816 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GRANT, HELEN EILEEN ...... 1404 E. 115th Street, Cleveland, Ohio GRAY, ELIZABETH KATHERINE . . . 601 W. 39th Street, Baltimore, Md. GREEN, RUTH WADSWORTH ..... 404 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. GREGG, MARGARET ELEANOR ..... 161 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. GRIFFIS, JANEAL BENSON ....... Altamont Apts.,Birmingham,,Ala. GROFF, DOROTHY YOST ....... 143 E. Clay Street, Lancaster, Pa. HAMBURGER, DOROTHY ..... 4021 Barrington Road, Baltimore, Md. HANSEN, CECILE ETHEL ...... Sussex Road, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. HANZLIK, DOROTHY MARIE . . . . 2729 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. HARE, FRANCES MAY ...... 3419 Guilford Terrace, Baltimore, Md. HART, GRACE LOUISE ...... 2156 F Street, N.W., Washington, DC. HAWN, DOROTHY HENRIETTA ..... 75 Parkway Drive, Mt. Brook, Birmingham, Ala. HAYDON, MARY ADDISON PAGE . 137 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAYLECK, MARY LODEMA . . . . 3808 Barrington Road, Baltimore, Md. HENDRIE, MARGARET STUART . W. Maple Street, Greenlawn, L.I., N.Y. HOFFBERGER, ESTHER KRIEGER . . 3301 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOLLOWAY, GRACESUZANNE . . . . Green Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. HOOD, DOROTHY MOYER ...... 107 Surrey Road, Philadelphia, Pa. HOOPES, EDITH CAROLINE . . . 29 N. Smallwood Street, Baltimore, Md. HORNER, ANITA LOUISE ....... 526 Tayman Avenue, Somerset, Pa. HOWARD, MARTHA CRAMPTON . 3212 Walbrook Avenue,Baltimore,Md. HOWELL, EVELYN BYRD . . . . 4 Berkshire Road, Great Neck, Ll, N.Y. HOWLETT, MRS. MARY ELIZABETH HOUSE . . . 2219 Sulgrave Avef, Baltimore,Md. HURLOCK, LUCILE DAVIS . . 4309 Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore, Md. IDE, FRANCES AURELIA ....... 2010 E. 3lst Street, Baltimore, Md. IRVIN, LAULETTE LOUISE ..... 800 Oakwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio IRWIN, THYRA MAY ................ Cambridge, N.Y. JACOBY, SYLVIA LILLIAN ....... 509 6th Avenue, New York, N.Y. JAFFE, BEULAH JUDITH ......... 228 W. Penn Street, Butler, Pa. JANUARY, GLADYS LOUISE ....... 3406 Alto Road, Baltimore, Md. JENKINS, BETTY ......... 1336 Ingraham Street, Washington, DC. KATZ, MILDRED RUTH ...... 500 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KENT, MARY LOUISE ............ 16 5. rd Street, Bangor, Pa. KIDWELL, BARRETT MARYLLUS . . 518 Brunswick treat, Baltimore, Md. KNOWLAND, ELIZABETH WILCOX . . 318 Lennox Avenue, Syracuse, N.Y. LAKIN, CATHERINE ................. Boonsboro, Md. LANG, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . . 4502 Wentworth Road, Baltimore, Md. LATCHAM, VIRGINIA HOLMES . . . 3719 Rexmere Road, Baltimore, Md. LAWTON, DOROTHY ...... 119 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LE FEBVRE, VIVIAN CONSTANCE . . . . 4513 Dover Street, Chicago, Ill. LEONARD, LUCY ESTELLE ....... 125 Mills Street, Cambridge, Md. LYNCH, IDA BALDWIN . . . 146 Kensington Road, Garden City, L.I., N.Y. I1681 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $10,000,000 COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES JOHN L. ALCOCK 8! CO. EXPORTERS Pacific Coast Spruce and Douglas Fir Walnut, Poplar, Quartered and Plain White Oak Walnut, Poplar and Hickory Logs Vernon 0503 James W. Hughes Catering Co., Inc. 12 E. CENTER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. We Aim Always to Please PROMPT SERVICE Wm. L. Carter, Manager University 3527 Ice Cream Parlor Shelly's Home-Made Ice Cream 8 Cake Orders Promptly Delivered Baggage Express 111 E. 24th Street C. C. MURPHY CO. 5c and 10c Stores With Selected Items up to $1.00 Nine Stores Conveniently Located in Baltimore Service with Satisfaction CEO. J. STORCK 8L SON LUMBER SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND WALL BOARDS 2406,2418 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Phone: University 35' 00 DONN'YBROOK FAIR MCGING, ELIZABETH CATHERINE . 429 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MCLAUGHLIN, LAURINE DICKINSON . . 1643 Touhy Ave, Chicago, Ill. MCQUOWN, AILEEN JENNESS . . . . 400 S. Penn Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. MANIOSKY, STEPHANIA ....... 524 S. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md. MANN, JEAN ............. 138 S. Green Street, Henderson, Ky. MARTENET, SUSAN ELIZABETH . . . 110 Beechdale Road, Baltimore, Md. MARX, JOSEPHINE HENRIETTA . . . . 102 S. 16th Street, Allentown, Pa. MASON, MARTHA ELIZABETH GEORGIA . . . . 5008 Midwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. MASON, VIRGINIA GRACE . . . 1320 Niazuma Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. MAYER, ADRIENNE CAMILLE . . 2901 Connecticut Ave, Washington, DC. MERCER, MARY LOUISE . . . . 36 Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pa. MEYER, CLAIRE BABBETTE ..... 6216 Wallis Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MISSIMER, LOUISE GURNEY, 436 Flamingo SL, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. MOFFITT, MARY LOUISE .............. Lexin ton, N.C. MONASH, CAROL DAVIES . . . . . . 54 Broadview, New Roc 5116, NY. MURPHY, RUTH COOKE ....... 410 Bretton Place, Baltimore, Md. MUSSON, DORISvLEONE . . . . . . 5706 Oakshire Road, Baltimore, Md. MYERS, RUTH MIRIAM A ...... 1641 Chilton Street, Baltimore, Md. NYE, LUCY MARGARET . ...... 366 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. OLIVER, ANNE REBECCA ...... 37 N. Center Street, Cumberland, Md. OLMSTED, MARGARET ELIZABETH . 745 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford, Conn. OSTERGREN, MRS. ELIZABETH WARD, 132 Williams Ava, Winsted, Conn. OTTENBERG, REGINA . . . . 1613 Buchanan St., N.W., Washington, D.C. PASTORIUS, HELEN DAVIS ...... 230 E. Bettsch Street, Lansford, Pa. PATRICK, MARY REYNOLDS . . . . 1132 17th Street, N1W., Canton, Ohio PEARSON, LOUISE ELIZABETH . . 4107 Springdalc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FINDER, MARION JEAN ....... 434 Cypress Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. PORTER, JANE DEVEREUX . . . . 1132 Glenview Road, Birmingham, Ala. POWELL, GERALDINE KENNEDY . . 3212 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. PRICE, DONNA ........... 519 Overdale Road, Baltimore, Md. PRICE, MARY ELIZABETH . . Quartets 340, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. RANDOLPH, MARY ARCHER ..... 1504 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. REDHEAD, JANE LENORE ....... The Argonne, Washington, DC. RHODES, FRANCES ELIZABETH . . . . 723 Electric Street, Scranton, Pa. RICHMOND, JEANNETTE MARIE . 191 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. RITTENHOUSE, MIRIAM PAULINE . 3129 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. ROBERTSON, EMMA SADTLER . . . 4833 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, MARY MARGARET ..... 1017 23rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ROBISON, JEAN CONACHER ...... 7 30 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, NJ. ROWLAND, ALMA GERTRUDE . 4216 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ST. JOHN, BETTY BENNETT ..... 1033 Palisade Avenue, Palisade, N. SANDERS, JEAN ELIZABETH .......... Greenlawn, L.I., N.Y. SANDT, KATHERINE .......... 225 Church Street, Brookville, Pa. SANNER, MARGARET ELEANOR . . 1935 Moshe: Street, Baltimore, Md. SAUSE, HELEN ELIZABETH . 2422 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHLOSS, ELIZABETH DEITER . . . Green Spring Manor, Baltimore, Md. SCHMIDT, LELA BELL ...... 4210 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHULZ, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . . . 867 Quinton Avenue, Trenton, NJ. SEWARD, ELIZABETH BELLE ............ Allmondsville, Va. E1701 EATON 82 BURNETT Business College. Inc. 7 and 9 E. Baltimore Street Plaza 1453 Secretarial, Stenographic 1Gregg or PitmarQ Accounting Courses Day and Night School Send for Catalogue THOMAS 82 THOMPSON CO. Prescription Pharmacists Cor. Baltimore and Light Streets Cor. Charles and Centre Streets Cor. Charles and 25th Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WALLACE STEBBINS 8: SONS. INC. 100 S. CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland Plaza 7260 For Those Who Prefer a Straight RICH Fl ELD Cl Famcius Trim Racuzg k 1.; Gasoline 2 THE M. A. LONG COMPANY Engineers and Constructors THE LONG BUILDING, 10 W. CHASE ST. Baltimore, Md. McLAUGHLIN BROTHERS Photographers 122 W. FRANKLIN STREET Baltimore, Md. CLARENCE W. RITTER Flowers 1908 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Calvert 3 5 91 MCCORMACK'S Milline'ry 112 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore, Md. BLACK 81 COM PANY Certified Public Accountants and Audito'rs Wilmer Black, C.P.A. Phone Plaza 4093 Robert W. Black, C.P.A. 1201 Garrett Bldg. Edw. G. Shipley, C.P.A. Baltimore, Md. THOME FLOWERS Art and Quality Flowers Delivered by Win 1803 N. CHARLES Vernon 4422 THOME FLOWER SHOP, INC. It is but feminine to wish to be exclusive I . M l L L E R Beautiful Shoes 218 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland Member of the F. T. D. A. Delivers Anywhere TU DOR FLOWER SHOP 1700 E. MONUMENT STREET Across the street from John Hopkins Hospital Wolfe 9200 Dorothy E. Guttmacher, Gaucher 116 Phone us your wants-Belmont 6648 L. C. RETTALIATA Pharmacist CHARLES E? TWENTY'SECOND STREETS THE METROPOLITAN TOURIST CO. Telephone: Vernon 4360 BALTIMORE, MD. 414 NORTH CHARLES STREET DONN'YBROOK FAIR SHARP, ELSA FREDERICK ..... 2733 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. SIMMONS, CATHERINE WHITON . . 331 Beechwood Drive, Akron, Ohio SMITH, FRANCES MABEL ........ 121 Prospect Street, Passaic, NJ. SMITH, HANNAH ........... 27 Laurel Street, Hagerstown, Md. SPEERS, ELLEN TORRANCE ...... 112 Main Street, Belle Vernon, Pa. STAINTON, HELEN JEANNETTE . . 1020 Ocean Avenue, Ocean City, NJ. STERN, MRS. MOLLIE JANE STEIN . . . 339 Berkeley St, Rochester, N.Y. STOVER, EDNA VOORHEES ...... 433 S. Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa. SUMMY, JANE AMER ......... 838 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. TAYLOR, HARRIET ELIZABETH . . 108 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR, LOIS LARRIMORE ..... 3125 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TOWNE, BARBARA ......... 623 Turnbridge Road, Baltimore, Md. TOWNSEND, BETTY CRITCHLOW . . 1612 3rd Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. TRACEY, CATHERINE GEORGE . . . 107 Alla heny Avenue, Towson, Md. TURNER, HELEN MONTELL . . . . 710 Wal er Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TWITTY, CHARLOTTE .............. Fishefs Station, Ind. USHER, SARAH ............. 201 Lehigh Street, Tamaqua, Pa. VAN NOSTRAND, GRACE . . Broad Hollow Road, Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y WALKER, HELEN GRACE . . . . 3509 New Queen St., Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, Pa. WAYS, MARY KATHERINE ..... 2406 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. WIEST, EDNA SNYDER ....... 3010 Wylie Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, ROSA DULANY CHEW . 3023 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. WOLLMAN, MURIEL LEE ..... 2842 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WORTHINGTON, JOSEPHINE KENT . 4302 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. 1 The Class of 1935 ABBISS, RACHEL . . . . . . . . 1022 Kirkpatrick Street, North Braddock, Pa. ALMOND, GRACE ELXZABETH . . . . . Round Bay, Md. APTE, ALICE DORDY ......... 601 NE. 58th Street, Miami, Fla. ARMSTRONG, RUTH MIRIAM . . . 2304 Rosedale Street, Baltimore, Md. AUCH, ELLA MARGARITA ...... 1908 Fairview Avenue, Easton, Pa. BALLARD, ELIZABETH VON KETTLER ......... Ruxton,Md. BARTON, CAROLINE WHITMAN ..... 227 Pine Street, Millville, N J BAUER, CLAR ADELE ......... 415 Hollen Road, Baltimore, Md. BELITZ, BLANCHE YOUNG . . . . 3913 Dalrymple Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BENNETT, ELLEN JEAN ........ Hoffman Hotel, South Bend, Ind. BERLIN, NAOMI LEIGH ....... 1042 Redgate Avenue, Norfolk, Va. BRACK, MILDRED GERALDINE . . . . 4020 Fairfax Road, Baltimore, Md. BRONNE, RUTH WILMA ........ 309 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. BROWN, BARBARA KLOCK ..... 307 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MARY REBECCA ........ 157 E. Main Street, Elkton, Md. BURGDORF, ESTHER JOHANNA . . 1 . 4601 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. CANNON, MILDRED ROXANA . . 1321 Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, Del. CAPLAN, FRANCES GERTRUDE ..... 533 Allen Street, Allentown, Pa. CASSELL, CHARLOTTE RIEHL . . 3219 Brightwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. I1721 McKEE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FEAST BUILDING 527 NORTH CHARLES STREET A Special Secretarial Course for College Women at 3 Moderate Fee Vernon 3126 Miss Gardner, Principal COMPLIMENTS of the CLASS OF 1934 STAFFORD! at MT. VERNON SQUARE The Aristocrat Hotel of Baltimore Cordially Invites Participation in Its Facilities . Completely Modernized-New Management-Old 121 Rich Traditions Ideal Home for Permanent and Transient Guests at Attractive Rates HUNT ROOM CAFE LOUNGE S. Dickinson Wright Manager COMPLIMENTS of the CLASS OF 1935 ROBERT L. GRAHAM FLORIST 854 W. NORTH AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone: COMPLIMENTS Of Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur N. Neild Mr. Joseph Jacobs Miss May Hanson Mr. and Mrs. H. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. F. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. J. Gra+ THE ALBRECHT COMPANY 211.13 5. SHARP STREET PAPER RULERS BOOK BINDERS Manufacturers of Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders We bound this book and made the cover RUN RIGHT TO READ'S For All Your Drug Stan Needs! Visit our new and improved store at North and Maryland Avenues COMPLHVIENTS of the CLASSES OF 1936 1937 Costumes to Order Costumes Shipped Everywhere Phone Vernon 3473 A. T. JONES AND SONS Since 1868 COSTUMES Mask Balls, Tableaux, Theatricals, Operas 823 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Maryland DONNYBROOK FAIR CAUDILL, MAXINE ........... 155 Main Street, Morehead, Ky. CHAMBERS, SUSANNE LOUISE, 7430 Boyer St., Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. CHERTCOFF, LEONORE ANNETTA . . 739 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. CHESLEY, HENRIETTA ELIZABETH . 2100 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. CLINE, ELIZABETH CRISWELL . . . . 104 W. Main Street,Waynesboro, Pa. COHEN, ELSA LUISE ............ Naylor Lane, Pikasville, Md. COHEN, EVA CARLYN ....... 26 First Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ. COSTER, VERA GERTRUDE . . . 3717 Gwynn Oak Avenue, Baltimore, Md. COULBOURN, SARAH ELIZABETH ........ Marion Station, Md. CROUSE, HELEN VIRGINIA ............ Owings Mills, Md. CUTCHIN, VIRGINIA RANDOLPH . 1542 Moreland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DANZIG, SARAH ............ 63 Oriental Street, Newark, NJ. DAVID, ANNE RUTH ....... 3306 Powhatan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, PEGGY ........... 36 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, N .J. DAVIS, VIVIAN ADELE ..... 1018 N. Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. DEGEN, MARIE LOUISE ...... 2201 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DONEHOO, KATHRYN BENSON ..... 5 Peachtree Way, Atlanta, Ga. DOUTY, MARY ALICE ........ 4202 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DUPREY, ROSEMARY ........... 154 Arch Street, Sunbury, Pa. ELBERFELD, BARBARA ....... 153 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio EMERMAN, DOROTHY BAER . . . . 469 Grandvicw Boulevard, Erie, Pa. ENFIELD, DOROTHEA HOLLAND ........ . Forest Hill, Md. EVANS, VIRGINIA JOHN ....... 612 W. 40th Street, Baltimore, Md. FERTIG, BERNICE JOAN ........ 605 W. 8th Street, Plainfleld, NJ. FIELDS, MARTHA ISABEL ....... 1102 E. 20th Street, Baltimore, Md. FLEGENHEIMER, ROSA HABLE ...... P.O. Box 227, Winchester, Va. FORSYTHE, MARY MERCER . . . . 4222 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FOSTER, MARGUERITE WILSON ............. Sparks, Md. GALE, GERTRUDE AUDREY ..... 411 N. Main Street, Ansonia, Conn. GLUCK, RUTH MARION ....... 123 W. 57th Street, New York, NY. GOLZ, ELEANOR ............ 841 Parker Street, Newark, NJ. GORDON, ROSALEE ....... 1614 Virginia Street, Charleston, W.Va. GRAT, ELEANOR ANNE ....... 324 5. Ann Street, Baltimore, Md. GREENFIELD, JESSIE ROBERTA . . . . 424 Halcomb Avenue, Clairton, Pa. HAHN, LA VERNA . . . . . . . . 4511 Windsor Mill Road, Woodlawn, Md. HAHN, MARY ELIZABETH ........... Main Street, Bath, Pa. HALE, HELEN ESTELLE ........ Woodbine Avenue, Towson, Md. HALLIGAN, PERRY ELIZABETH JONES . 41 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. HANNUM, CAROLINE CATHERINE SUZANNE . 1105 Cambria Avenue, Windbcr, Pa. HARDEN, MARJORY ..... ' . . 551 Prospect Street, Maplewood, NJ. HARVEY, MARGARET LEE ...... 125 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. HAYDEN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . . 1808 E. 31st Street, Baltimore, Md. HELD, KATHERINE HERBERT . 309 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson, Md. HENDRICKSON, ALMA REED ........ Rolling Road, Relay, Md. HENLEY, ANNIE LINN ...... 1309 Warsaw Street, Birmingham, Ala. HERMAN, BARBARA HERTHA . . . 4409 Belvieu Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HILLYER, KATHRYN STUART ..... 328 Central Avenue, Leonia, NJ. HIMELFARB, ROSA .......... 114 E. Centre Street, Baltimore, Md. I1741 Plaotogmpbem to 1935 DONNYBROOK FAIR Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desir- able for illustrating College Annuals 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK DONN'YBROOK FAIR HINTON, CLARA ISABEL ...... 5220 Florence Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOCKER, BLANCHE COZATT . . . 4613 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOSTETTER, RUTH SENER ...... 709 N. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. HYDE, MARGARET IRENE . . . . 4101 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, MARGARET LOIS ........ 16 Carrswold, St. Louis, Mo. JACOBS, FANNIE GEORGE ....... 951 Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. KAESTNER, MARGARET GRAHAM . 6204 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Md. KAHN, RUTH SAMUELS ......... 532 Cattell Street, Easton, Pa. KANE, SHIRLEY RUSSELL . . . . 3707 Yosemite Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KASHMANN, DORIS HENRIETTE . . . 104 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. KEYSER, LOUISE DILWORTH ..... 611 W. 40th Street, Baltimore, Md. KLEY, JULIA MAIRS ........ 5323 Bellville Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KOCH, ISABEL LOUISE ........ 405 U land Road, Elkins Park, Pa. KOCH, MARTHA LOUISE . - - . . . . 119 ongress Street, Bradford, Pa. KRASNE, ESTELLE ......... 115 Central Park W., New York, N.Y. LANDAU, MYRTIE EMILY ....... Hotel Vicksburg, Vicksburg, Miss. LATHROP, LOUISE ELIZABETH . . . 1027 S. 26th Street, Birmingham, Ala. LINDSAY, JOSEPHINE STAUFFER .............. Gap, Pa. LIVERMORE, MARY HOYLAND ...... 9th Street, Lumberton, NC. LONDON, RIVA ESTHER . . . . 4127 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MACEK, CAMILLE PAULINE . . . . 117 Everett Street, Easthampton, Mass. MACHT, RITA SALOME . . . . 3420 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MCKUEN, DORIS JUNE ............... Williamson, N.Y. MCNUTT, FRANCES ATHENA ....... Crozer Campus, Chester, Pa. MARGOLIS, HELEN ........ 321 2nd Avenue, Montgomery, W.Va. MATEJKA, SLAVA ELIZABETH . . Eastern Ave. Road, Stemmefs Run, Md. MEADS, JANE RUSSELL ........ 5837 York Road, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, ELEANOR SYLVIA ..... Fort Wood Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn. MILLER, GENEVIEVE ........... 141 Mercer Street, Butler, Pa. MILLER, HARRIETTE GERTRUDE . . 19th and Walnut Streets, Chester, Pa. MONROE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH . 26 Longview Ava, White Plains, N.Y. MOORE, JANE EVALYN ....... 917 Birchard Avenue, Fremont, Ohio MOORE, MARJORIE BARRIERE ............ Fullerton, Md. MORRIS, LEONA SARA ............... Buena Vista, Va. NEWMAN, HELENE ........ 253 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. O,NEILL, HELEN IRENE ....... 620 S. Garfleld Avenue, Hinsdale, Ill. ORGEL, GERTRUDE LEAH . . . 1435 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. OTTEY, GRACE DOROTHY ........ 523 Yale Avenue, Morton, Pa. PATERSON, MARY MINIFIE ...... 622 E. 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md. PATZ, ETHEL ..................... Elberton, Ga. PFAENDLER, MADELINE SOPHIA . . . . 186 80th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. PHILSON, MARGARET JANNEY . . . 122 Meyers Avenue, Meyersdale, Pa. PLAGGEMEYER, MARY ELIZABETH . . . Sudbrook Road, Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. REED, NANCY ELIZABETH ......... 410 Pine Street, Steelton, Pa. ROBERTS, DOROTHY CARLTON . . 3404 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROSEN, LOUISE .......... 205 Moore Street, Hackettstown, NJ. ROSENBLOTH, SYLVIA MOLLY . . . 49 W. Main Street, Penns Grove, NJ. I1761 THOMSEN'ELLIS CO. YEAR BOOKS ' CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE ELLIS Press BALTIMORE NEW YORK Planned Printing for Over 30 Years BALTIMORE NEW YORK DONN'YBROOK FAIR RUPPERSBERGER, MAUD DAWSON . 3611 Calloway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL, ELLEN FURR ............... Middleburg, Va. SCHACH, ANNA LEONORE . . . . 1138 Longwood Street, Baltimore, Md. SCHOFER, ANNA . . .7 ........ 3955 Bonner Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHULTHEIS, GRACE MYRTLE . . 120 Rosewood Avenue, Catonsville, Md. SEAMAN, MARY HELEN . . . . 164 Washington Street, Perth Amboy, NJ. SENFT, FRANCES NITAFERN . . . . 1046 E. Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. SETTLE, MARY HAMPSON . . . . . 700 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md. SEWARD, HELEN PARROTT . . . . 2508 Albion Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHIRK, ELIZABETH RUTH ........ 1601 Oak Street, Lebanon, Pa. SPONSLER, CATHERINE ADELAIDE . 2005 Cheston Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STANLEY, JANE ELIZABETH . . . . 2607 E. Wood Place, Milwaukee, Wis. STERN, DORIS ELSBETH . . . . . . . 184 Park Avenue, East Orange,N.J. STIMSON, EMMA COLE . . . . . . 524 Woodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. STRANG, MARGERY DUNLAP . . . 1348 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SUYDAM, CATHERINE RISLER ..... 241 Charles Street, Westfield, NJ. THEARLE, ELAINE MILLS ........ 3333 AltoRoad,Ba1timore, Md. THOMAS, VIRGINIA MAE . . . ..... 219 Rebecca Place, Peoria, 111. TURRELL, MARY LOUISE ..... 42 N. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. VERNON, HARRIET DOROTHY . . . 100 W. 25th Street, Baltimore, Md. WALL, CECILE EDITH . ...... . . 445 NE. 25th Street, Miami, Fla. WARD, HELEN HOBBY . . . ...... . CloverStreet,Larchmont,N.Y. WASLEY, RUTH ELLEN ...... . . 28 51 White Street, Shenandoah, Pa. WATERS, ELIZABETH: . . . 5812 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington, DC. WHITE, ELIZABETH LEONORE . . . 2800 St Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH .......... . . . .Laurel, Del. WILLS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH . . . . 127 Willard Street, Baltimore, Md. WOOLVERTON, VIRGINIA . . . 4461 Clairmont Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. WORTHINGTON, MARIAN LINDSAY, 4302 Wendovet Road, Baltimore, Md. WYLIE, ALICE BONSAL ...... 3119 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, JANICE LAURA . . Poquessing Avenue, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, KATHARINE ROSE, Evergreen and Edna Aves, BaltimorefMd. 1 The Class of 1936 AHRENS, EDITH ............. Wyomissing Park, Reading, Pa. BAACH, LEAH LOUISE ....... 1001 N. Elm Street, Greensboro, N.C. BALSBAUGH, DOROTHY . . . . . . . 402 E. Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa. BANDER, IRENE HELEN ....... 8 P010 Road, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. BASIL, MARGARET LORRAINE . 3711 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. BENNETT, BETTY MILDRED . . . . 1001 Sewell Avenue, Cape May, NJ. BENNETT, SELMA LEIGH ........ 69 W. 38th Street, Bayonne, NJ. BERNSTEIN, GERTRUDE ....... 1730 E. 27th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. BESSE, MARY ELISE ........... 298 W. 4th Street, Spencer, Iowa BLEND, RUTH ABBEY ....... 2223 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. BLOCK, ISABEL DAVIDOW ..... 602 N. Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa. I1781 DONN'YBROOK FAIR BODINE, CLARA JEANETTE .............. Gladstone, NJ. BOND, JEAN . . ........... 524 Orkney Road, Baltimore, Md. BRAND, GERALDINE MAY . 28 Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. BRANDENBURG, ALICE STAYERT . 2501 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRESLER, SARA HOPE . . . 154 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. BROWN, ELEANOR LOUISE ............... Lehman, Pa. CARSON, CHARLOTTE MARTHA . 343 E. Main Street, Moorestown, NJ. CHAMBERS, RUTH IRVING . . . 600 W. Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. CHASE, MARION ANN ......... Frederick Road, Catonsville, Md. CHECKET, FRIEDA LENORA . . 2220 Mondawmin Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CHERRY, DORIS MARILYNN ..... 29 Hotel Drive, White Plains, N.Y. CLARKE, PHEBE ANN ................. Manchester, Vt. COCKERILL, JANET COFFMAN . . . 148 Lonsdale Avenue, Dayton, Ohio COGAN, DOROTHY MARIE . . . . . . . 527 Clark Street, Westfield, NJ. COHEN, SYLVIA ZELDA ........ 817 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. CONNOLLY, MARY PATRICIA . . . . 149 Grove Street, Woodbridge, NJ. CORBY, ELIZABETH ADAMS . . . 75 W. Catawissa Street,Ncsquehoning, Pa. COX, MARTHA ANNE ........... 11o Edgar Street, Kane,. Pa. CRIGLER, ELEANOR FIELDING . . . 418 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC. DELEVIE, HANNAH JEANNE ..... Marlborough Apts., Baltimore, Md. DODD, HARRIET BURTON ..... A 1425 Blue Avenue, Zanesvillc, Ohio DOUBLEDAY, MARGARET MARY . . . 3 Elm Street, Cooperstown, N.Y. DRAPER, HELEN MARGARET ..... 216 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. ENGEL, PAULINE CLAIRE ....... 2346 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ENNIS, MARGARET CATHERINE . 3315 Crossland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ERWIN, ALICE CORNELIA . . 201 Madison Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. FELDMAN, ELEANOR ...... 320 Central Park, West, New York, N.Y. FEUSTMAN, ROSE MARY ....... Ingram Hall Aprs., Baltimore, Md. FIENBERG, LORETTA ........ 915 N. Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio FLECKENSTINE, REBECCA JEAN . . . . 647 E. 3rd Street, Bloomsburg ,Pa. FLINN, JEAN DOUGLAS ...... 438 W. 116th Street, New York, N.Y. FOSTER, NELL MARTIN ..... 5502 Groveland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRANK, HELENE EVELYN ..... 2011 Ruxton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRASER, JEAN ELIZABETH ..... 332 Girard Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. FREEMAN, SHIRLIE BERNICE . . . . 292 W. 92nd Street, New York, N.Y. GARDNER, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . 1721 Chilton Street, Baltimore, Md- GEHRINGER, EDNA MARGARET . . . 309 Brown Street, Union City, NJ- GENGRADOM, SAIYUDE ............ Tawate, Bangkok, Siam GILLESPIE, DOROTHY ......... 1435 Severn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GLICKMAN, EVELYN MINNA . . . 2419 N. Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Md. GOLDING, MARIE SMITH ......... 14 Rolling Road, Relay, Md. GORDON, FORTUNA LUCILLE . . 2720 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. GURNY, HELEN ........ 633 S. Kenwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HAILE, EVELYN .............. Reckord Bldg., Towson, Md. HALPERN, ZELDA JEANETTE . . 606 Marshall Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Va. HANOVER, FLORENCE INEZ . . . 1457 Milne: Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. HARRISON, MARIAN REVA . . . 1911 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. HAZARD, HILDA ....... 1620 E. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HEARD, GRACE PHYLLIS ........ 20 Stanley Place, Yonkers, N.Y. I179l DONN'YBROOK FAIR HEIDENTHAL, ELEANOR FRANCES . 470 Watkins Ava, Middletown, N.Y. HENNING, JEAN GARDNER . . . . 85 W. Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. HERSTEIN, ROSLYN CYNTHIA . . . . 1 W. 39th Street, New York, N.Y. HEYWOOD, LILLIAN LEEDOM . . 326 Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. HICOK, HARRIETT .......... 2518 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. HILL, GRACE DOROTHY ...... 3412 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. HOBBS, PAULINE TUSTIN . . . . 2904 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, Md. HOLLINGSWORTH, ELLEN KEENE ......... Reisterstown, Md. HOLMES, ADELINE LONGSTREET ........... Holmdel, NJ. HUTZLER CAROLINE HOCHSCHILD ..... Pomona, Pikesville, Md. JACKSON COLA BARR ........... 5 Union Street, Selma, Ala. JAFFE, NAOMI GERALDYNE. . . .901 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KANE, VIRGINIA BELLE ........... 107 Edgar Street, Kane, Pa. KARMANN, IRENE EMILY ....... 3214 Juneau Place, Baltimore, Md. KELL, ANNE LAMPTON ...... 3818 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KEMP, EMILY JANE ............. Rolling Road, Relay, Md. KIEFFNER, MARY JANE . A ...... 2028 E. 315t Street, Baltimore, Md. KING, KATHERINE BOWIE ..... 216 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. KNIPP, ELIZABETH SIBLEY . . . . 625 Woodington Road, Baltimore, Md. KNOX, LUCY LEE FORNEY . . . 3125 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, DC. KRATZ, MARY EALNOR ...... 536 Hamilton Street, Norristown, Pa. LAWS, DENISON .......... 1207 W. 41st Street, Richmond, Va LEADBEATER, MARY MORRILL . . . 114 Harvard Street, Alexandria, Va. LE CLAIR, MARIE HERCHE ...... 3413 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md- LEGUM, RUTH DIXON ........ 3100 Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md- LENZEN, MARY ELIZABETH . . . . 4129 Westview Road, Baltimore, Md- LE VAN, ELIZABETH SNYDER . . . . 107 N. Front Street, Minersville, Pa. LEVELL, OLIVE DORA ....... 3173 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, ROSALIND SYLVIA ......... 4434 Cherry Street, Eric, Pa. LIPSCOMB, ETHEL CARR ........ 913 Duke Street, Durham, NC. LONG, VIRGINIA ...... . . 231 S. Randolph Street, Rockingham, NC. LOUGH, DOROTHEA WASON ..... Harbor Lane, New Rochelle, N.Y. LUDERS, INGEBORG MARIE ....... 65 Park Lane, Essex Fells, NJ. LYNCH, ISOBEL PHELPS . . . 146 Kensington Road, Garden City, L.I., N.Y. LYONS, VIRGINIA ......... 2436 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MAAS, FRANCES VIDA ....... 831 S. Delaware Avenue, Tampa, Fla. MACBRIAR, HELEN JOSEPHINE . . 2907 E. Linnwood Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. MCCAULEY, BARBARA JANE . . . 4310 Hayward Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MATTHEWS, MARGARET ELIZA . . 220 Avenham Avenue, Roanoke, Va. MICHELSON, ELAINE HELEN . . 4110 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MUSTARD, MARY BOYKIN . . . . 218 Woodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. NANCE, DOROTHY ......... 4002 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. NEWNHAM, ELEANOR ANNE . . 518 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. NIXDORFF, HELEN PURDY ...... 2018 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NOKES, EDNA MAE ...... 274 Little PlainsRoad, Southampton, N .Y. NYE, ALICE HESTER ......... 366 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. OTTENHEIMER, FANNIE BENESCH . . . Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. OTTINGER, BARBARA ........ 1308 Wilson Street, McKecsport, Pa. ,OWINGS, EVA MCCURLEY RAMSAY . 3400 Lynchester Road, Baltimore, Md. I1801 DONN'YBROOK FAIR PADDOCK, KATHERINE ELIZABETH . 4136 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. PARKIN, ALICE DRAVO ..... 31 Homer Street, Newton Centre, Mass. PETERFREUND, SELMA RUTH . . . 78 S. 4th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. PRATT, MARY VIRGINIA ......... W. Joppa Road, Towson, Md. PRISMAN, THELMA .......... 3804 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PURKINS, MARY ADELAIDE . . . . 1519 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RANCK, KATHRYN ERNST . . . . 212 St. Mark's Square, Philadelphia, Pa. RAUSCH, ELIZABETH OHM . . . . 2020 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. RAWLE, MURIEL ALICE ...... 845 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. REGAR, SARAH HARRIET . . 1329 Jefferson Street, N.W., Washington, DC. REVER, DORIS ADELE ...... 2323 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. REYNOLDS, BERNETTE ......... 4 Po Iar Street, Milford, Mass. RICE, MARY ELEANOR . . . . . . 11 Beechwoo Avenue, Catonsville, Md. RIEBLING, MARIAN ELIZABETH . 2441 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RODGERS, ADELAIDE ...... 4214 Connecticut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROSENMEYER, PAULINE HARRIET . . . 34 DeBary Place, Summit, NJ. ROSENTHAL, ELIZABETH RACHAEL POLLACK . . 229 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SAMLER, RUTH ........... 2475 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SAUSE, ANNA ELSBETH ..... 2925 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, Md. SCHAPIRO, HILDA MERIAM . . . . 2305 Tioga Parkway, Baltimore, Md. SCHIFFMAN, NANCY .......... 104 William Street, Pittston, Pa. SCHMIDTMANN, DOROTHEA BUMP . . 1 Langdon Street, Madison, Wis. SCHOLL, LOUISE MARY ..... 839 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHREIBER, MARGARET DEARBORN . . 1716 Rhode Island Ave, N.W., Washington, DC. SCHWED, CAROLYN MAY ....... 1269 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, NJ. SELDEN, HELEN ELISE ....... 2700 Leighton Road, Cleveland, Ohio SHAW, MARY LOUISE ................. Warwick,N.Y. SIEMS, ALVINA THERESA . . 3610 Ingomar Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. SIMON, THELMA GLADYS ...... 95 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. SINGLETON, EDITH HENRIETTA . . . . 36 Park Street,Hackensack,N.J. SIRKIS, DORIS LEAH ....... 889 W. Ba timore, Street, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, ELIZABETH EVANS .......... Linthicum Heights, Md. SMITH, MARIAN ELIZABETH . 149 4th Ave, Laurel Beach, Milford, Conn. SMITH, NELLIE BELLIS . . . . 90 W. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. SNYDER, REBECCA .......... 4503 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. SNYDER, TILLIE. . . . . . . . . .7N.Calhoun Street,Baltimore,Md. SONNEBORN, LISETTE LOUCHEIM . Arlington Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. SOUTHWORTH, MARGARET ELEANOR ..... 207 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ. SPIESS, CHARLOTTE ROSE ..... 3006 Rueckert Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STAFFORD, JOSEPHINE ROSE . . . . 275 Pennington Avenue, Passaic, NJ. STAUFFER, SARA ELIZABETH . . . . 926 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. THURLOW, MARTHA ....... 304 S. Collins Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TIFFANY, MAY FLETCHER ............. . Warrenton, Va, TOTTLE, ELIZABETH BROOKS . . 1012 Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VAUGHAN, MARIAN JACKSON . . . . 1101 FederalStreet, Lynchburg, Va, 1 181 l DONN'YBROOK FAIR WAGNER, ELIZABETH ...... 3708 S Street, N.W., Washington, DC. WASCH, MURIEL JANET ....... 85 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. WEIL, MARIAN LESLIE ........ 610 Park Avenue, Goldsboro, N.C. WEINSTEIN, PAULINE ........ 3004 Rayner Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WESTBROOKE, OLIVE ELIZABETH,620 W. Washington Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. WHEELER, DOROTHY MARIAN . . . 83 S. Mast Street, Goffstown, N.H. WHEELER, MARJORIE LOUISE . . . . 83 S. Mast Street, Goffstown, N.H. WICKER, AUDREY CATHERINE ELIZABETH, 1727 E. 29th St.,Baltimore, Md. WOLKOWSKY, EDNA ELIZABETH . . . 348 NE. 215t Street, Miami, Fla. WOLSON, JEANNETTE HERR ....... 337 W. 91h Street, Chester, Pa. WOODS, WINIFRED KATHERINE . . . . 112 Hemlock Avenue, Kane, Pa. WRIGHT, ANNE GILBERT, 398 Upper Mountain Ave, Upper Montclair, NJ. WRIGHT, ANNE PHELAN ......... 901 2nd Avenue, Rome, Ga. 1 The Class of 1937 ABBOTT, JEAN ELIZABETH ...... 10 S. Dorset Avenue, Ventnor, NJ. ABRAHAMS, SYLVIA RUTH . . . . 20 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y. ADLER, BETTY ........ Call: 13 esq. Banos, Vedado, Habana, Cuba ALEXANDER, MILDRED MITZI . . 2507 Loyola Southway, Baltimore, Md. ALTON, JANE GRAY ........ 180 N. Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. ANDREWS, ANNA ELIZABETH ......... Box 283, Herminie, Pa. BENNETT, ELIZABETH WALLIS . . . 605 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. BERGIN, CECILIA ........ 545 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. BEUTELL, RUTH FREDERIC ....... 412 River Road, Red Bank, NJ. BLAIN, EILEEN ..................... Easton, Md. BOWERS, FRANCES BONNETTE . . 126 E. High Street, Mannington, W.Va. BOYER, MARY MABEL ...... 170 King Street, Northumberland, Pa. BRAMLETTE, MARGEBELLE ............. Woodville, Miss. BRANDT, HELEN ELIZABETH . . . 304 Gittings Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRONK, ETHEL JANE ......... 57 Pearl Street, Hudson Falls, N.Y. BRONNE, MARJORIE LOUISE . . . . 14 Charlotte Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. BROWN, DORIS DE VERRA ..... 2208 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CANADY, EVELYN ADELL ...... 601 Kingston Road, Baltimore, Md. CHINN, ADA LENORE ........ 510 E. 41st. Street,EBaltimore, Md. CONOVER, DOROTHY REBECCA .......... Dutch Neck, NJ. CORT, HELEN LOUISE ...... 5000 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. COVER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH ............. Elkton, Va. CRITCHLOW, JEAN MOLER . . . . 577 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, NJ. CUNNINGHAM, SARAH CORNELIA . 4008 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CURTIS, HELEN MATHEWS ...... 3 Mills Place, Crawfordsville, Ind. DALEY, EVENDEN ELLSWORTH . . 3107 Northway Drive, Baltimore, Md. DANKER, ANNETTE ........ 7 50 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVIDOW, LILLIAN .......... Hotel Sterlin , WilkavBarre, Pa. DIEDERICHS, ELIZABETH GRACE . . . 528 Glenwoo Road, Marion, Pa. DINGEE, JANET STUART . . . . 8212 Westminister Road, Elkin, Park, Pa. DINSMORE, ELLEN JEANNETTE . . . Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. DOCKHORN, JEAN MARGARET . . 3507 Echodale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. I1821 DONN'YBROOK FAIR EISENBERG, KATHERINE HELEN . . 11 Douglas Avenue, Lonaconing, Md. FABEN, ANN REED .......... 624 Chatham Court, Toledo, Ohio FERNLEY, HARRIET FRANCES . . 225 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOOTNER, MARY ANNE ................. Lusby, Md. FRANKLIN, CELESTE . . . . 3710 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FULLER, MARGARET WILSON . . 2016 N. Monroe Street, Baltimore, Md. GAMSU, LEANORE ........ 2750 Elmhurst Avenue, Detroit, Mich GINGRICH, DOROTHY MAE ...... 103 5 N. Charlotte, Pottstown, Pa. GODDARD, JOY .............. Main Street, Cheshire, Conn. GOLDMAN, NANCY .......... 3812 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. GOLDSTEIN, BEULAH RUTH ..... Ingram Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. GOLDSTROM, HELEN LOUISE . . . 3224 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GONZALEZ PRIETO, ADA MARIA ....... 16 Marina, Ponce, P.R. GREEN, RACHEL MARY ....... 37o Brusselles Street, St. Marys, Pa. GREENBERG, ETHEL ...... 4110 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. GREENBURG, LEONORE ..... Temple Gardens Apts., Baltimore, Md. GUINZBURG, GRACE ........ 143,55 Cherry Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. GUTMAN, FLORANE ...... 5102 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HALL, MARY VIRGINIA ........ 605 E. 36th Street, Baltimore, Md. HANLINE, CELESTE BROWN ...... 932 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. HARPER, ELIZABETH MATILDA ..... Fenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. HARRIS, FRITZI ........... 806 Laramie Street, Alliance, Nebr. HELD, SARAH ELIZABETH . . 309 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson, Md. HENDLEY, NANCY JANE ........ 4409 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. HERMAN, MARY POMEROY ..... 1715 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. HICOK, FLORENCE .......... 2518 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. HILGEMAN, DOROTHEA ELIZA . . 6205 Lincoln Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HODGES, LUCIEaBLAIR ........ 394 E. 31st Street, Baltimore, Md. HOFFMAN, FRANCES FIELD . 112 Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. HORTON, CAROL ELIZABETH . . . 157 Monteroy Road, Rochester, N.Y. HULBERT, LEILA LILLIAN ..... 202 Madison Avenue, Riverdale, Md. HUNT, MARY MARGARET . . . Box 42, Main St., North Falmouth, Mass. JOSEPH, FRANCES HELENE ...... . 19 Arcadia Place, Vineland, NJ. KAI-IN, ROSE HENRIETTA . . . 3832 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa KATZ, JEANNE EDNA ...... 800 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. KAUFMAN, HARRIET JANET ...... 28 N. Front Street, Sunbury, Pa. KEENE, JEAN ELIZABETH ....... 122 Goshen Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. KEYSER, DOROTHY ........ 4014 Norfolk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KIMBALL, MARY CREARY ...... 306 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. KING, JANE CATHERINE ....... 723 Capitol Street, Harrisburg, Pa. KOHN, NATALIE SARAH ..... The Broadmoor Hotel, New York, N.Y. KOONTZ, CATHERINE ELIZABETH . 100 Osborne Ava, Catonsville, Md. KRATZ, JEAN AUBEL ...... 4302 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KRAUSS, HELEN LOUISE ........ 424 Melrose Street, Chicago, Ill. KRESSFELD, FLORENCE ........ 639 E. 37th Street, Baltimore, Md. LEACH, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH . . . 120 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, NJ. LEARY. JEAN LOUISE ................. Rock Hall, Md. LEIGH, CHLOE HERBERT ..... 209 Nicholson Street, Williamsburg, Va. I1831 DONN'YBROOK FAIR LENTZ, BARBARA WADDINGTON . . . . Tuscany Apts., Baltimore, Md. LEOPOLD, CYRIL JOSEPHINE ....... 347 E. Broadway, Milton, Pa. LIBERMAN, SELMA MILDRED . . . . 1531 Bentalou Street, Baltimore, Md. LONGWELL, EDITH ELIZABETH ........... Custer City, Pa. MCCORMICK, LUCILLE ....... 446 S. River Street, Wilkes'Barre, Pa. MCDERMOTT, JANE ........ 223 Woodlawn Avenue, Topeka, Kans. MACKENSEN, KRIEMHILD SCHOLVIEN . . . . 2207 Kentucky Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MADDOX, DORIS ELIZABETH, 2nd Avenue and C Street, Glen Burnie, Md. MAHER, JANICE MARY . . . . 302 N. Park Boulevard, Fort Dodge, Iowa MANN, EDITH ............ 138 S. Green Street, Henderson, Ky. MANN, MARY LOUISE ........ . . 830 E. 8th Street, Flint, Mich. MARKEL, DOROTHY JANE . . . 300 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. MEDFORD, VIRGINIA TODD ...... Gloucester Apts., Annapolis, Md. MILLER, CECELIA EDYTHE . . 10 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. MILNER, LILLIAN HARRIS ...... 1810 Potomac Drive, Toledo, Ohio MUELLER, KATHERINE FRANCES . 3000 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore, Md. MUNDEN, ELIZABETH LEE . . . 2115 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. MYERS, EVELYN .................. Gaithersburg, Md. NEAL, GEORGE IRENE . . . . Boulevard at 5th Street, Huntington, W.Va. NEEDLE, EVELYN HOVA . . . . 2335 Mondawmin Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NEWMAN, RUTH LOUISE . . . . 3442 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. OCONNELL, MARIE JOSEPHINE . . . 2859 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. OPERMAN, JANE ESTELLE . . . . 2303 W. Lanvalc Street, Baltimore, Md. OSGOOD, CAROL BLISS . . . . 4347 Forest Lane, N.W., Washington, DC. OVERHOLSER, MARY LOUISE ...... 309 N. 9th Street, Reading, Pa. PARROTT, NANCY ELIZABETH ............ Newman, Ga. PAUL, MARY ELIZABETH . . . . . 29 E. Stratford Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. PENN, GRACE MAY ............. Joppa Road, Fullerton, Md. PERGLER, VERA OLGA . . . . 2900 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, DC. PERRI, GENEVIEVE BEATRIX . . . 25 W. 7th Street, Mount Vernon, N.Y. PINCUS, LOUISE . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Myrtle Avenue, Oneonta, N.Y. PORTER, JEAN TABITHA ..... 2338 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. POSNER, FLORENCE RUTHn . 1. v. . . 1302 Avenue 0, Brooklyn, N.Y. POTTER, JOAN ........... 70 Manor Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. PRAGNELL, EMILY ELIZABETH . . 27 Westminster Street, Wilkes'Barre, Pa. RAUH, ISOBEL HELENE 1 ...... 150 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio RAWLINGS, ELIZABETH CLAXTON . 1342 Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va. REDFIELD, LOUISE ............ 318 Engle Street, Tenafiy, NJ. REID, MARGARET DUNBAR . . . . . . . 311 Petrolium Sn, Oil City, Pa. REIFLER, SYLVIA ......... 13 Worrall Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. RETTALIATA, VIOLET CATHERINE, 4602 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. RICE, BETTY ANE ........... 1130 N. Front Street, Sunbury, Pa. ROBERSON, LARA CUNNINGHAM . . . . Forest Hills, Durham, N.C. ROBINSON, MARJORIE . . ..... 67 Millington Avenue, Newark, NJ. ROSENFELD, PEARL ESTELLE . . . 134 Susquehanna Avenue, Olyphant, Pa. ROTHMAN, BERNICE ........ 136 Charles Street, Wilkes'Barre, Pa. RUPPERSBERGER, CATHERINE EVELYN . . . . 3611 Callaway Avenue. Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL, MARGARET LOUELLA . . 2508 Southern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. I1841 DONNYBROOK FAIR SALKIN, HELEN ADELE ....... 75 Bayeau Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. SANGSTON, PAULINE .............. McClellandtown, Pa. SARNEY, DOROTHY BERNICE . . . . 1432 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. SCHANER, ELEANOR ALDINE . . . . 129 S. 13th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. SCHMEISER, DORIS RUTH ..... 3229 Shannon Drive, Baltimore, Md. SCHMIDT, WINIFRED DOROTHY . . . . 37 Lee Avenue, Scatsdale, N.Y. SCHNEIER, DOROTHY CYNTHIA . 33 Brookdale Ave, New Rochelle, N.Y. SCHOLL, ANNA CAROLYN . . . . . . 1123 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pa. SCHROEDER, BETSY ........ . . 1707 21st Street, Rock Island, 111. SCHULER, LUCY ELIZABETH . . . . . 502 N. Main Street, Kokomo, Ind. SHAPIRO, EVELYN .......... 1826 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SIRKIS, CHARLOTTE RUTH . . . 889 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. SISK, JEAN CRAWFORD ........ 500 Dunkirk Road, Anneslie, Md. SLOTE, FLORA NELSON . . . . 169 Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. SMITH, MARGARET REES ..... 3807 Fernhill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STEELE, ELINOR MONTGOMERY . 100 Linden Park PL, Highland Park, Ill. STEVENSON, MARY RUSSELL . . . . 111 Deepdene Road, Baltimore, Md. STRAUS, CATHERINE ........ 3418 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. STURTEVANT, ANNE FISKE . . . . 3801 Chatham Road, Baltimore, Md. TICKNER, MARGARET ELLEN . . . 3606 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TIFFANY, BETTY ELLEN ................ Colonia, NJ. TITUS, EMILY LOUISE ........ 208 Chestnut Avenue, Narberth, Pa. TRUMPER, ELEANOR JESSAMINE . . . 5 Ridge Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. TUCKMAN, DORIS ........ 789 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. UEBERSAX, ELEANOR ANNA . . . . 2700 Fenwick Avenue, Baltimore, Md. URICH, JESSIE HARPER ....... 2336 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WARD, CLARA ELIZABETH . . . . 201 Paddington Road, Baltimore, Md. WEBSTER, LAURA ANNE ....... 330 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, NJ. WEIL, ADELE FLORENCE ...... 225 W. 86th Street, New York, N.Y. WEINBERGER, SARI ......... 168 W. 86th Street, New York, N.Y. WEISS, GERTRUDE .......... 24 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. WENNAGEL, ETHEL LORA . . . 24 Mallow Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WHELAN, ANNE WORTHINGTON . 1812 N . Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. WHITE, ADELINE MILDRED ..... Box 68, King Street, Leesburg, Va. WHITE, ELIZABETH LLOYD ...... Avg Graydon Court, Norfolk, V211 WIESENFELD, JANE ......... 5505 Rusk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILES, JUNE F. .......... 921 N. Bentalou Street, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, MARTHA VIRGINIA . . 429 Hotnor Avenue, Clarksburg, W.Va. WINN, SARA ELIZABETH . . . . 614 S. Lawrence Street, Montgomery, Ala. WOLFNER, JANE IRENE ....... 3720 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. YERZLEY, MARIAN HELEN ....... 149 N . 12th Street, Newark, NJ. ZALEWSKI, JEANNETTE REGINA ..... 63 Summer Street, Passaic, NJ. ZALLIS, DOROTHY ....... 2221 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. ZERCHER, ANNA LEE ...... 85 Emily Street, Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE GARDNER . 9 Gwynndale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZIEGLER, HELEN BEEHLER . . . . 9 Gwynndale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZIMMERMAN, MAUD ELLEN . . . . 3904 AyrdaleAvenue,Ba1timore, Md. I1851 DONN'YBROOK FAIR Unclassified Students BEHM, MARIAN ......... 9 Lafayette Avenue, Mt. Clemens, Mich. FORSYTH, CHARLOTTE E ................ Versailles, Ky. GAMBRILL, CAROLINE ROZELIA .......... Ellicott City, Md. GARDINER, MRS. CONSTANCE TABER . 1001 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. GINSBERG, MRS. ADELAIDE CAHN . 3001 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore, Md. HANNUM, MARGARET AMELIE JANE . 1105 Cambria Ava, Windber, Pa. HEDEMAN, EMMA RUTH ..... 3315 Echodale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, ADA MAY .......... 4000 White Avenue, Baltimore, Md. cw; V009 I1861