Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1936 volume:

DONNYBROOK FAIR 19 3 6 Tublz'xfzed 5y tlze Class qf Mnetem T Izirty-Jix GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE . MARYLAND GOUCHEQ 'SOLLEG'E JUN 21 1935 LBRMW 70416 COPYRIGHT,1935 32$ w; HELENE FRANK Editor-in-Clzief V DORIS CHERRY Bukinm: Manager C O N T E N T S 7'8 DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS T HE YEAR'S MISCELLANY LITERATURE FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS AND DIRECTORY DEDICATION HIS book is sincerely dedicated to her who, through science in the broadest sense of the word, has developed not only a refined technique in the handling of chemical reactions and equations, but an even more rehned artistry in the handling of imman re- actions and equationshan artistry which can come only from extensive experiment in human emotions and a native, deep understanding. DR. LOUISE KELLY FOREWORD N the last quarter of the nineteenth century, religion and science, lphilosophy and politics, daily thought and national policy under- went cataclysmic upheavals with the advent of new discoveries and the building up of new systems in respective fields. The controversy over Darwinism and Blendelianism raged high. The philosophic break With absolutism, the cry of Nietzsche who assigned to man the task of facing his earth-born destiny With just his earth-born powers rang loud and harshly in the ears of the world. The great nations were taking part in the frenzy of imperialism, and the world, all unaware until the turn of the century, lay rocking 0n the edge of chaos. During the period of transition, America, in the face of the gracious though suppressive Victorian mode, revived with an almost revolutionary fervor an interest in the education of woman. First, seminaries were opened throughout the country; later, bodies of higher learning arose and fuIl-Hedged colleges appeared upon the scene. Outstanding among these was Goucher College, founded in I 885, in Baltimore, Maryland. A Speech given last spring by Nlr. C. W. Baldwin, one of the original founders of the college, began a three-year celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of Goucher College. The year nineteen hundred and thirty- eighth will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of classes. This year, however, nineteen hundred and thirty-hve, celebrates the fif- tieth anniversary of the founding of the college. As part of the three-year observance, therefore, it is the endeavor of this book to retrieve by what small artihces it may, the Victorian Havor and atmosphere of Goucheris earliest days, leaving a further elaboration to some later yeafs record. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR The President N writing of a college president it is diH-icult not to use the old formulasJiwarm friend, splendid executive, excellent guide? And then one might do a bit of re- search and proceed to set down an oHicial record of oHices held, honors bestowed, and works written. Glory heaped upon glory, and still we know nothing of the maneperhaps because oflack of contacts and that peculiar something known as iipersonal interestf, This last, among other things, distinguishes Dr. Robertson sharply from many of his colleagues. It is a democratic spirit, a desire to discuss matters freely, and a brave attitude of tolerance for opposing opinion that have endeared the president to a student body which considers it- self liberal in view and open to any worthwhile innovation. It is this same broad tolerance and sincere desire for progress which have caused Dr. Robertson to introduce, this year on the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Goucher, the New Plan-a radical departure in curriculum, schedules, and methods of work. This,h0wever, is only one of many smaller, more gradual changes which our president has inaugurated during his Five years as director of the college. During these years he has revealed himself as a talented, many-sided person whose in- terests in music, in literature, and in art are wide-spread and well-known. It is not generally known, however, that he himselfis quite talented in the latter field, having been artist on his college paper. tilt was then, he says, ii that I made my first enemieSeby drawing pictures of them? Another side of our president was revealed in those unusual chapel periods during which he read excerpts from Burns and later spoke on Shakespeares London. Students and faculty alike were both pleased and surprised, if one mayjudge from the many comments. Goucher is fortunate in another, and really unique way, in securing Dr. Robertson as president. Through his affiliation with the American Council on Education, as its director, and through his extensive travels with Mrs. Robertson both here and abroad, Dr. Robertson has made lasting and pleasurable acquaintances with some of the worlds most interesting and famous people. Through our presidents good oHices many of these personages have come to lecture at Goucher, bringing honor both to Goucher and to Baltimore. Among these may be numbered Dr. Florence Sabin, the Abbe Ernest Dimnet, Alfred Noyes, Sir VVilmott Lewis, Dr. Lascelles Abercrombie and many others of equal fame. Celebrity has also come to Goucher through Mrs. Robertson, at whose receptions students and faculty have had var- ious opportunities to meet outstanding members of the diplomatic circles of Washington, among whom were the Ambassador from France and Madame de Laboulaye, the Ambassa- dor from Czecho-Slovakia and Madame Veverka, and Ambassador and Madame Troyanov- sky of Russia. One can only repeat again, Goucher is indeed fortunate to be guided by such an one- David Allan Robertson, student, scholar, leader. DR. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON President THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR The Dean friends in other institutions mention their Deans with awe and trembling. What a con- trast with our Dr. Stimson who enlivens every interview with wise philosophy and warm sympathy. One almost forgets the latest academic catastrophe in milling the very earliest spring flowers on her desk and in hearing her excited account of how the first robin has paid her a Visit. Invariably we come out With a conviction that sheer brilliance is no more com- mendable than conscientious endeavor, and that a good laugh with the Dean is an experience no undergraduate can afford to miss. gOUCHER College Students always feel a touch of surprise and pity when they hear Dr. Stimson is a vital part Of so many Goucher activities that one could never catalog all the phases of her radiant personality. Both students and faculty have been overheard saying, llBlue Monday or not, I cannot miss the Deatfs chapel. One never has any idea of what subject she will discuss for a better one may suggest itself as she comes to nKaty. We all know, however, that it Will be something in which Gaucher is intensely interested, and that we will be treated at least to one mirthful chuckle. The Dean has made history a living drama for the fortunate students who have her as a Professorll but a mind like hers hardly could confine itself to one subj ect. Whether you are troubled over klPsych, German, or Physics, she can point out the best sources of information and discuss specific questions as well as, and much more vividly than, your textbook. As for her popularity in reading poetry, one has only to remember the Christmas Fireside at which many of us were serenely unaware that we were seated uncomfortably on the floor. Goucher College needs Dr. Stimson as a counselor, speaker, professor, and dean, but every undergraduate student and alumna claims her as a firm and sympathetic friend. In! DR. DOROTHY STIMSON Dean THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR The Student Counselor The welcome hand, the warm smile, the cheerful word-and we iind ourselves seated opposite Miss Connor. We cannot stop to enumerate all her dif- ferent and changing duties which range from stu- dent discipline to hall mistresses, requirements. Her complex existence, colored by contact with youthful minds as well as older ones, is a multitude of detailed duties and generalized functions. We may sing lauds laude to her who is dynamic in energy, gentle in mannereour gracious lady. MISS FRANCES R. CONNER The Registrar Far too seldom do we come in contact with the little lady who reigns supreme in the dominion across the hall from the Dean. Her mighty minions possess great power by virtue of the knowledge Which they hold; for our fate is in their hands, our lives are in their keeping. Our secrets are placed at their finger-tips. And a registrar rules them all. MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST The Vocational Counselor Have you a little odd job on your hands? Would you like one? Miss McCurley is the person you want to see if your answer is in the aEirmative. Miss McCurley,s aid to students who desire to earn money while attending college is always charac- terized by a word in the right direction and an honest, earnest effort to help. MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY I I4 1 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR LILLIAN WELSH, M.D., LL.D. Profemr Emeritus qulzyJiology and Hygiene CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor Emeritus cyr Mathematits JOSEPH M. BEATTY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Englixlz ETHEL BOWMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profmmr zy' Psycfzalagy ESTHER CRANE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Prqfenor of Education EUGENE NEWTON CUR'ms, A.B., B.D., A.M., PH.D. Pnfwwr of Hixlary RAYMOND P. HAWES, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profexsar of Philowphy MARY ASHMUN HODGE, A.B., M.D. Prafeuar of Physiology and Hygiene cm the Catherine IVIilZigan McLane Foundation JESSIE L. KING, B.S., PH.D. Professor ofPhyJialagy on tile Lilian W 61512 F oundati an HARRIS E. KIRK, D.D., LLD. Prqfessor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation I151 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR VOLA PRICE BARTON, A.B., PH.D. Professor qf Phyxiw WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Romance Language: GERTRUDE CARMEN BUSSEY,A.B.,A.M.,PH.D. Profeuor of Philosophy on the Dean ?olm B. Van Meter Foundation RALPH E. CLELAND, A.B., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Biology HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A.B., PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Greek KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A.B., A.M., PHD. Prqfessor zyc History ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A.B., PH.D. Prqfeuor of English LOUISE KELLY, A.B., PH.D. Prqfenor of Chemimy FLORENCE P. LEWIS. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Prqfessor of Mathematiu on the Heal! F aundation HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A.B., PH.D. Profeuor of Chemistry l161 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR gim WILLIAM H.LONGLEY,A.B.,A.M.,PH.D.SC.D. Profeswr of Biology STELLA MCCARTY, A.B , A.M., PH.D. Professor of Education ELLA LONN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. 610 pictura Professor of History ANNA IRENE MILLER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profeuor qf English ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A.B., PH.D. Profemor 0f Englixh THADDEUS P.TH0MAs, PH.B.,A.M., PH.D. Professor Emeritus ofEcanomics and Sociology MARY WHILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Prcy'enor of H ivory HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A.B., A.M., Asxnciale Profeswr of English RAE BLANCHARD, A. B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Profesmr of English ESTHER J. CROOKS, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Spanish M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A.B., A.M., PH.D Anaemia Profesxor of Physics U71 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR SELBY VERNON MCCASLAND, A.B., TH.B., A.M., PH.D. Profewor of Religion 0n the BennctL Harwood Memorial Foundation IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profemar of Economic; and Satiolagy ELINOR PANCOAST, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Ecarzamiu SAMUEL TAYLOR, PH.B., PH.D Profamor Emeritus of Physics CLINTON IVAN WmSLow, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profexmr of Political Scienw OLA ELIZABETH VVINS LOW, A.B., A.M., PHAD. Prqfemar 0f Englixh ALICE F. BRAL'NLICH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Prafeuor 0f Classics ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. zfssociate Professor of Englixh EUNICE R. GODDARD, A.B., A.M., PHD. zimociate Professor of French JANE F. GOODLOE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Amoriate Profexsor of German H81 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WK LADEMA MARY LANGDON, A.B., M.S., PH.D. duaciate Professor of Biology CHARLES W. LEMMI, A.M. dssariate Profcnor of Italian and French ELEANOR PATTERSON SPENCER, A.B., A.MA, PH.D. duoriate Profwxor of Fine Art: 071 1116 Ham Froelicher Foundatian MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of zMatlzemalim JAMES WHALER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Profemor of English MARY E. ANDREWS, A.B., A.M., B.D., PH.D. dssz'mmt Profesxor of Religion an 1126 Morgan Foundation GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY,A.B.,A.M.,PH.D. dssz'stam Prafemor 0f Clank: and History ELINE VON BORRIES, A.B., AM. Axsixtant Professor of Pizyximl Education MILDRED DAY Doncus, A.B., A.M., PH.D. ho picturd Assistant Prcfwsor of Psychology A. LAURA HINTZE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. mo picturd dwistamt Professor of Phyxiolagy and Hygiene ANNA MATHIESEN, A.M., PH.D. dssismnt Profesxor Qf Psychology ELIZABETH STOFFREGAN MAY, A.B., PH.D. duimm Prafexsor 0f Ecanomim I191 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR 53L CK CROMWELL A. RICHES, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science NAOMI RICHEs, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History and Direttor of Admissions JEANNE ROSSELET, A.B., A.M., PH.D. zfssistant Prqfesmr of French ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M. Amisttmt Professor of Psychology, nyclzolog- ital Counselor, Head of Marcia! Hall LOUISE CLERET SEIBERT, BREVET SU- PERIEUR,A.B.,PH.D. disixtant Professor of Fremlz MARY D. WEBER, A.B., A.M. 11552315171! Professor of Plzyxics EUDOFILIA ARBOLEDA, A.B. Instructor in Spanixh and dxxociate Head qf Vingobf Hall ELLEN DUVALL, B.S. I mtructor 2'71 Plzysz'ml Education JOSEPHINE FISKE, A.B. I mtructor in Pizysz'cal Education HELEN MAY HEUSER, A.B. I mtruclar in German JANE HARTING, 35. mo pictura I mtruttar in Physical Education MOI THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WK GAIRDNER BOSTWICK MOMENT, A.B.,PH.D. Instructor in Biology BELLE OTTO, A.B., A.M. I mtructor in Clzemzlmy ELIZABETH NOYES, A.B., A.M. hm picturd I mtructor in Physical Education CLARA QUINCER, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Education MARY CATHERINE RITTLER, A.B. Instructor in Physics ELIZABETH A. REDDEN, A.B., M.S. mo pictura Instructor in Emnomic: and Sociology DOROTHY TAPLEY, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education and Head of Foyer H ause ASSUNTA VASTI, A.B., Sc.D. I mtructar in Phyxiolagy and H ygiene and Head of Vingogf Hall DOROTHY E. WALLACE, A.B., A.M. Instruclar in Chemistry CAROL E. FRENCH, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry and in Physiology and Hygiene MARY HOUSE HOWLETT, A.B. dsyiytant in Biology WINIFRED HOPKINS SHRINER, A.B. Assistant in Chemishy i211 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B.S. Librarian ELSA HAYDEN Household Manager EMMA L. CHILDs, B.S. Dietitian EDMUND SERENO ENDER Organist GERTRUDE ONNEN Director of Dramatic: N0 PICTURES HENRIETTA BAKER Low Dirc'ctor of Music CLARA ELIZABETH COUNCELL, A.B. Assistant in Economic; and Sociology E. RUTH HEDEMAN, A.B. Amistant in Astronomy ELIZABETH MUELLER, A.B. dxsixtant in Physiology and Hygiene GRACE HILLER, A.B., M.D. Plzysicz'an GRACE BAKER, M.D. dsxociate Phyjician M21 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Goucher in Outline Dr. Thaddeus P. Thomas the founders of our College. Gaucher was founded to celebrate the centennial of the deed of even earlier uadventurers in romancellithe hardy Methodist pio; neers who, in 1784., at the Lovely Lane Meeting House in Baltimore, had organized the Meth- odist Episcopal Church in the United States. Ninety-seven years later, in 1881, the Bal- timore Annual Conference appointed a Committee to consider the establishment of 3 Con- ference Seminary tfor womenl as a centennial offering. The committee, however, took no im- mediate action, since a previous attempt to establish such an institution had not been suc- cessfully financed. The education ofwomen was not popular. JDVENTURERS in romance is the title which Dr. Gallagher might have given to Notwithstanding many discouragements, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Goucher in 1882, be- lieving thatTlWhat ought to be done can be done,,, determined to urge the founding of a sem- inary. Dri Goucher in the Conference of I883 Was fortunate in securing the appointment of Dr. John B. Van Meter as chairman and Dr. C. W. Baldwin as secretary ofa committee to de; Vise the necessary plans. In December, 1883, Dr. and Mrs. Gaucher OfFered the committee either the lot on which Goueher Hall is now situated, valued at twenty-five thousand dollars, or that much money, provided the Conference would raise the total contributions to two hundred thousand dollars. The lot was accepted instead of the money; and Dr. Van Meter7 Dr. Gaucher, the members of the committee, and especially the women of the church began Working earnestly to raise the rest of the sum necessary to found such an institution. In the Baltimore Conference 0f1884, Dr. Van lVTeter read an ably written report in favor of founding a female college. This precipitated a lively debate lasting for parts of three days and ending in a decisive Victory for those desiring a college. A committee of twenty- four, afterwards enlarged to twenty-five, was appointed to carry on the work. By January, 1885 nearly $140,000 had been subscribed. The committee obtained a Charter on January 9.6, 1885. This was regarded officially as the date of the founding of the college. On hiarch 5, 1885, a rally was held to secure the rest of the money needed. Dr. and Mrs. Goueher had already doubled their original donation and now added twenty thousand dol- lars more. Other gifts were made until slightly over two hundred thousand dollars had been subscribed and the goal reached. The committee made its final report on March 12, con- gratulating the conference on the success ofits centennial effort. Editorls note: The remarkable and indispensable part Which the women of the Baltimore Conference have played and the romantic story of their campaign will be described fully in the llHistory 0f Goucher now being prepared by lVIrs. Anna Heubeck Knipp and Dr. Thomas as a part of the semi-centennial celebration. SENIOR CLASS THE 1936 DONNYBROOK. FAIR MRS. W. A. BEARDSLEY Honorary Alemkr ADELE BAUER Viu-Prexidem MARY BROWN Recorder of Point: SENIOR OFFICERS Dx. W. A. BEARDSLEY Honorary Memhr BETTY WILLIAMS Secretary HELEN SEWARD Sergeant-at-Arm: VERA Co 51' E R Preiidem JOSEPHINE LINDSEY Trearurer ESTHER B URDOFF Sergeanl-at-Armi THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Senior Notes enter Goucher in the fall of ,31. Even though we insisted that we were not ugreenies, there were our brilliantly green gym uniforms. Calmly, however, we began our spring career, and when the little seeds first came forth at the Freshmen Reception, the world was a pleasant and interesting place. But on the horizon were approaching storms: quizzes, Fresh- men themes, flunk slips, and exams loomed before our eyes. We concentrated and struggled intensely to meet Goucher standards; we couldrft even take time out to win Sing-Song that year. During the storms there was a time, however, that the sun's rays burst through clouds and shone upon us. We were wise enough to select Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley as honorary mem- bers of our class. Having begun so well, we could then lend our assistance wholeheartedly t0 Masks and Faces, Glee Club, A.A., Boat Ride, and Lantern Chain, and whatsoever ufancy might chooseth. And what has happened in the years between, the years in which we have sprung from the lowly estate which modest, unassuming little Freshmen occupy, to the role which dig- nified Seniors are supposed to enjoy? It seems almost impossible that we count in our lists the presidents of Student Organization, of A.A., and of all the other organizations on campus. We even set the Tone of the college! No longer do we wear white dresses and serve at Fresh- man Reception or Thanksgiving Dinner; we are the hostesses. We not only play on the Army- Navy hockey teams, but we .rpomor the game and lead the parade, teven though we did have diHieulty with the goat and were at a loss when no mule arrivedl. Can we forget the uRec. hall dances, where we busied ourselves helping others become acquainted? As Juniors we dared to entertain the Seniors at Junior-Senior Banqueteand then waited expectantly to be the guests of the present Junior Class. Junior Prom is a thing of the past, but we still keep our programSejust for a reminder. Finally, Goucher and her traditions! We can't get away from them, but do we wish to? Think of the fun welll have telling our grandchildren tales of our college days! One might think that we were already gray-haired ladies telling our youthful and adoring audience: And it came to pass that in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-fwe, we were graduated from Goucher College in the citylof Baltimore, Maryland.H But you see, itis still a new idea to ushthe fact that we are Seniors and are graduatingeand welre doubtful as to whether were proud, delighted, orjust regretful that we're leaving . . . . 7UST as all green things spring forth to make a new world, so did the present Seniors An historian has said that history may be interpreted in two ways: as the record of events and as events themselves. The real history of the Class of ,35 has been lived in the events suggested here,and though,perhaps,it cannot carryto others the same colorful associa- tion and happy memories recalled to each Senior by its recital, it is, however, a significant record. It is the record, not of an individual, but of a group of individuals who have pooled their lives and thoughts and interests for four years of college, and who now emerge from col- legiate halls, continuing to enjoy more and more the privileges of these four years. l271 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Bauer, Abhiss, Miller, Howe, Hannum, Belitz Gordon, Morris, Crouse, Meads, Barton Phi Beta Kappa Senate PRESIDENT DAVID A. ROBERTSON DR. RAYMOND P. HAWES DEAN DOROTHY STIMSON DR. A. LAURA HINTZE MR. HARRY Toxsav BAKER DR. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS DR. VOLA P. BARTON DR. LOUISE KELLEY DR. GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY DR. FLORENCE P. LEWIS DR. VVILFRED A. BEARDSIJSY DR. HOWARD HUNTLEy LLOYD DR. JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JIL DR. WILLIAM H. LDNGLEY DR. ETHEL BOWMAN DR. ELLA LONN DIL ALICE F. BRAUNLICH DR. ELIZABETH STOFFREGEN MAY DR. ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY DR. ANNA IRENE MILLER DR. GERTRUDE C. BCSSEY DR. GAIRDNER B. MOMENT DR. RALPH E. CI.EI.AND DR. ELIZABETH NITCHIE DR. ESTHER CRANE MISS BELLE OTTO DR. HERMAN LOUIS EBELING DR. LOUISE CLERET SRIBERT MISS ELEANOR W. FALLEY DR. MARXAN M. TORREY DRA KATHERINE JEANNE GALLAGHER DR. JAMES WHALER DR. EUNICE R. GODDARD Members RACHEL ABBIss MARTHA ISABEL FIELDS ELIZABETH VON KETTIJZR BALLARD ROSALEE GORDON CAROLINE VVHITMAN BARTON CATHERINE SUSANNE HANNUM CLAR ADELE BAUER CLARISSA RINAKER HOWE BLANCH YOUNG BELITZ RIVA ESTHER LONDON CHARLOTTE RIEHL CASSELL JANE RUSSELL MEADs HELEN VIRGINIA CROUSE GENEVIEVE MILLER ANNE RUTH DAVID LEONA SARA MORRIS MARIE LOUISE DEGEN ELIZABETH RUTH SHIRK U81 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Also-Rans The Loyal and Magnihcient Order of Also-Rans met once more with the election of prom- inent Seniors to its membership. The Loyal Order, having no connection with Phi Beta Kappa, makes its nominations on the basis of participation in college activities and general popularity. This year, orchids and monocles ruled the campus for a day. GRACE ALMOND ALICE APTE JEAN BENNETT MARY BROWN SUSANNE CHAMBERS LEONORE CHERTCOFF dLSO-RdNS EVA C. COHEN VERA COSTER HELEN HALE MARGARET HYDE MARGARET KAESTNER JOSEPHINE LINDSAY HOYLAND LIVERMORE I191 F RANGES MCNUTT JANE STANLEY BETTY WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON NANCY REED EMMA STIMSON RACHEL ABBISS QBK Ewnomiw and Sociology GRACE ELIZABETH ALMOND Economics and Sociology ALICE DORDY APTE History RUTH MIRIAM ARMSTRONG F We Am; ELLA MARGARITA AUCH Hivory ELIZABETH VON KETTLER BALLARD leK Cizemz'stry CARO LINE WHITMAN BARTON QJBK Englixh CLAR ADELE BAUER QBK Biology BLANCH YOUNG BELITZ $13K Latin ,'. - J ' V W 14,qu .bwgli Au 2!? DONNYBROOK FAIROof1936 ELLEN JEAN BENNETT Economics and Sociology NAOMI LEIGH BERLIN Etonomic: and Sociology MILDRED GERALDINE BRACK English RUTH WILMA BRONNE Political Scimw-Iniernational Relation; BARBARA KLOCK BROWN Romance Languages MARY REBECCA BROWN History ESTHER JOHANNA BURGDORF German MILDRED ROXANNA CANNON Chtmistry FRANCES GERTRUDE CAPLAN Etonomics and Sociology 5.5331 DONNYBROOK, FAIRil936 CHARLOTTE RIEHL CASSELL 4313K Engliylz SUSANNE LOUISE CHAMBERS Economics and Sociology LEONORE ANNETTA CHERTCOFF Philosoplzy HENRIETTA ELIZABETH CHESLEY JIJatlzemmics ELIZABETH CRISW'ELL CLINE Clzemz'stry ELSA LUISE COHEN EVA CARLYN COHEN Political Science VERA GE RTRUDE COSTER History SARA ELIZABETH COULBOURN Romance Languages DONNYBROOK, FAIRi1936 HELEN VIRGINIA CROUSE QIBK Biology VIRGINIA RANDOLPH CUTCHIN English SARAH DANZIG Psyrlzoiagy ANNE RUTH DAVID $13K Economic: and Sociology PEGGY DAVIS Economics and Sociology VIVIAN ADELE DAVIS E n glislz MARIE LOUISE DEGEN QBK H ivory KATHRYN BENSON DONEHOO Biology MARY ALICE DOUTY Engiijlz DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 CECILIA BUTSCHER Down English ROSEMARY DUPREY Emnomics and Sociology BARBARA ELBERFELD Economics am! Sociology DOROTHY BAER EMERMAN Economic: and Sotialogy VIRGINIA JOHN EVANS Chemistry BERNICE JOAN FERTIG Education MARTHA ISABEL FIELDS beK Maihematz'cs ROSA HABLE FLEGENHIEMER Englixlz MARY MERCER FORSYTHE English DONNYBROOK FAIRiI936 MARGUERITE WILSON FOSTER Biolagy GERTRUDE AUDREY GALE Politiml S cience RUTH MARION GLUCK Ckemixtry ELEANOR GOLZ Physic: ROSALEE Go RDON CIJBK I ntermztional Relation: ELEANOR ANNE GRAT Economiu and Sociology JEANNE ROBERTA GREENFIELD Biology MARY ELIZABETH HAHN Biology HELEN ESTELLE HALE Plzyxiw d1 DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 PERRY ELIZABETH JONES HALLIGAN Romaine Language: CATHERINE SUSANNE HANNUM QBK History, International Relations DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAYDEN Chemixtry KATHERINE HERBERT HELD Hixtory ALMA REED HENDRICKSON Chemistry ANNIE LINN HENLY History BARBARA HERTHA HERMAN Physiology and Hygiene KATHRYN STUART HILLYER English ROSA HIMELFARB ClzemiJIry I .hiz'gs ' ' DONNYBROOK, FAIRi1936 CLARA ISABEL HINTON Chemistry RUTH SENER HOSTETTER Romance Languages CLARISSA RINAKER HOWE dDBK Chemixtry MARGARET IRENE HYDE Phyyialogy and H ygz'ene MARGARET Loxs JACKSON Fine zirtx FANNIE GEORGE JACOBS Philosophy MARGARET GRAHAM KAESTNER Education RUTH SAMUELS KAHN Economic: and Sociology DORIS HENRIETTA KASHMANN H ivory DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 ELLEN JEAN BENNETT Ecammics and Sociology NAOMI LEIGH BERLIN Ecanomin and Sociology MILDRED GERALDINE BRACK Engliyh RUTH WILMA BRONNE Political Science-Infernalional Relation; BARBARA KLOCK BROWN Romance Language: MARY REEECCA BROWN H ixtory ESTHER JOHANNA BURGDORF German MILDRED ROXANNA CANNON Chemistry FRANCES GERTRUDE CAPLAN Emmmics and Sociology DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 .. $2.513; MRS. KATHRYX MCCAFFERTY Ewglish CAMILLE PAULINE MACEK nychalagy RITA SALOME MACHT Hz'J-tory DORIS JUNE MCKUEN English FRANCES ALTHEA MCNUTT Economic: and Sociology HELEN MARGOLIS English SLAVA ELIZABETH M ATEJKA Mathematic; JANE RUSSELL MEADS fDBK H ivory ELEANOR SYLVIA MILLER English DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 MRS. FLORENCE COHEN MILLER c1313K Chemislry GENEVIEVE MILLER QBK Clzemistry HARRIETTE GERTRUDE MILLER Economir; and Sotiology CAROLINE ELIZABETH MONROE History, International Relations JANE EVALYN MOORE Economit: and Sociology MARJORIE BARRIERE MOORE Latin LEONA SARA MORRIS $BK H ivory HELENE NEWMAN Education HELEN IRENE UNEILL Hislory DONNYBROOK, FAIRi1936 GERTRUDE LEAH ORGEL Economic: and Sociology GRACE DOROTHY OTTEY English MARY MINIFIE PATERSON Biology ETHEL PATZ Fine Art: MARGARET BUCHANAN PECK Economics and Sociology SELMA RUTH PETERFREUND Romance Languages MADELINE SOPHIA PFAENDLER H istary MARGARET JANNEY PHILSON Biology MARY ELIZABETH PLAGGEMEYER H isiory DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 NANCY ELIZABETH REED Eranomics and Sociology DOROTHY CARLTON ROBERTS Fine Art: LOUISE ROSEN Chemistry SYLVIA MOLLY ROSENBLOTH Economic: and Sociology MAUD DAWSON RUPPERSBERGER Romance Languages ELLEN FURR RUSSELL Physiology and H ygiene ANNA LEONORE SCHACH Englixlz ANNA SCHOFER Biology GRACE MYRTLE SCHULTHEIS Mathematics 4 32:57 DONNYBROOK, FAIRil936 MARY HELEN SEAMAN Romance Language: FRANCES NITAFERN SENFT Romance Languages MARY HAMPSON SETTLE History HELEN PARROTT SEWARD History, I nternational Relation: ELIZABETH RUTH SHIRK dZ'BK Chemistry CATHERINE ADELAIDE SPONSLER Malhematic: JANE ELIZABETH STANLEY- Plzysinlogy and Hygiene DORIS ELSBETH STERN Romance Languages EMMA COLE STIMSON Romance Language: DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 MARGERY DUNLAP STRANG Hixlory CATHRYN RISLER SUYDAM Economic; and Sociology ELAINE MILLS THEARLE Economic: and Sociology VIRGINIA MAE THOMAS Hixlory MARY LOUISE TURRELL Romance Language: HARRIET DOROTHY VERNON Plzyxir: CECILE EDITH WALL Erorlamic: and Sociology HELEN HOBBY WARD Romance Languages RUTH ELLEN WASLEY Romance Languagex DONNYBROOK FAIRi1936 vat 51mm, E LIZAB ETH WATERS H istary LEAFIE NORTHUP WILBUR Englixh MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS English CAROLINE ELIZABETH WILLS Latin VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON Romance Languages MARIAN LINDSAY WORTHINGTON English ALICE BONSAL WYLIE Chemixtry JANICE LAURA YOUNG History KATHERINE ROSA ZIMMERMAN Hixtary w .31in A DONNYBROOK FAIRil936 . mg m ,, mam W. m M32? m .2 xm u3rw W , : 5 Mma; a dzgwgm Um THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR JUi IIOR OFFICERS Diz. LOUISE KELLEY SARA STAUFFER KATHERINE KING DOROTHY WHEELER H tmorary Mzmber Prejidenl Vice-Prexident Setretary DORIS SIRKIS ETHEL LIPSCOMB MARY LEADBEATER GERTKUDE BERNSTEIN Treamrer Recorder of Point: Sergmm-at-drm: Sergeant-ut-Arm: Junior Class Nreturning to school this fall, our change in status was decidedly accentuated by a rather abrupt, though pleasing, change in the routine of our college life. We had be- come upperclassmen! And with this new dignity we assumed certain responsibilities, among them a freshman advisee. For two years we had been anticipating this advisory ca- pacity which we were one day to assume. Der Tag had come and we now planned what we would do for our freshmen-we would advise them, we would take them shopping, we would keep them from being homesick in that bewildering first week of school. And so we danced with them at college spirit parties; we saw to it that they attended kindergarten parties as we had done; and in October we proudly led them down the re- ceiving line at Freshman Reception. We delighted in telling of our own freshman year-our fears and fancies, our hopes, our expectations, our disappointments and our delights, our first meal in the dormitory, Thanksgiving dinner, Carol Service, Lantern Chain. It all seemed so very remote as we reminisced about it. Even the sophomore year seemed very far away. Perhaps it was the New Plan and its resultant changes Which gave us that far-away feeling; for we felt as though we were beginning all over again as we struggled to adjust our- selves to only three courses, no classes on Saturdays and free Oi Wednesdays. In the midst l64l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR $9 ng of readjustment to the new curriculum and the new responsibilities as Junior Advisers, we forgot to think very seriously about being upperclassmen. No sharply noticeable stately and dignified mien imposed itself upon us, nor did a great conservativeness descend upon us as a cloud. Indeed, life continued in the same, familiar channels. For the third time, ,36 won second place in Sing-Song; and our athletes again came to the fore in the interclass basketball series. With new responsibilities there came new privileges and new pleasures. As underclass- men it was we who arranged for boat-rides and entertained first the juniors, then the sopho- mores. Now as upperclaumm we may sit back in lofty serenity awaiting the magic words: hWill you come to our boat-ride that we may entertain you, O Juniors ? Among other new experiences, both time-honored and pleasurable, were Junior-Senior Banquet at the Mary. land Casualty, and that most certain harbinger of spring and young merfs fancies-Junior Prom. Could life hold more? Soon, umaybe not tomorrow, but soon before we have become entirely accustomed to being juniors we shall be seniors. And, little women, what then? Crigler, Simon, Weil, Holmes, Lipscomb, Fraser, Reynolds, Heard, Erwin, Gurney Feldman, Bernstein, Gordon, Brown, Henning, Regar, Pratt, Price, Bodine, Chambers, Ottinger, Jackson, Sause, W'icker, Chase, Matthews, Thurlow, McCauley, Gardner, Kell Shaw, Wheeler, M., Knox, Kratz, Stafford, Wheeler, D., Stauffer, Sirkis, Kieffner, Gehringer, White, Hill Wilson, Luders, Besse, Rosenmeyer, Suuthworth, Cherry, Kemp, Corby, Perkins, Webster, Maas, Levy, Ottenheimer l651 S S A L C E R O M O H D1 0 S THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR SOPHOMORE OF F ICERS DR. ELIZABETH NITCHIE CATHERINE STRAUS MARY KIMBAL ANN STURTEVANT Honorary Manner Pruidem Vite-Pruidmt Secretary FRANCES Bowsxs JEAN DOCKHORN MARY ANN FOOTNER JEAN CRITCHLOW Treasurer Retarder qf Poirm SergeanteaI-Arm: S ergmnt-at-Arm: Sophomore Notes WY, arenlt the freshmen darling this year? I think they are the nicest I have ever seen. They seem so at home and so willing to enter into college activities. And the upperclassmen! Why the Juniors are one of the most all around classes this side of the Mississippi. And the Seniors! Not only are they stately, but they are endowed with that worthwhile desire to be friendly to the entire college community. After hearing the above glibly chirped about the Goucher campus, one wonders if there i: a sophomore class. We as sophomores have been forced to fade into the background as we listen to the voluminous appreciation of the new freshmen and the grand upperclassmen. Last year, we, too, were a novelty, and next year we will hold the coveted position of the present juniors. In order not to lose our individuality entirely, we began a Scholarship Fund this year. It is the aim of the Class 0f1937 to be able to send one of its financially handicapped mem- bers through Goucher next year. Every sophomore contributes to the fund, weekly, any amount she sees fit. The proceeds will go to the most scholastically deserving among us. Even our own class will not know to whom the scholarship is given, for we feel that this is the only way the plan can meet with real success and the scholarship can be given with the 'proper spirit. When the Class of 1936 were sophomores, they revived the custom of a Sophomore Prom. Not to be outdone, we had our dance, too. To be sure, it was not as elaborate as the Junior or Senior Proms, but it was one of the most enjoyable evenings that we have thus far I681 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WK Jib spent at Goucher. Now we are eagerly awaiting next years From and, we wonder, can we possibly wait? Our duties as sophomores are many. At the beginning of the year we had the honor of serving at the Freshman Reception. Although we were a bit worried about spilling ice cream on our favorite professors, we found ourselves more proficient than we had expected. By the time the Junior-Senior Garden Party required our services we felt equal to juggling five plates at the same timeewell, three plates, anyway. Another function of the sophomores, one well-hacked by honor and tradition, is the carrying of the daisy chain on the last night of Step-Singing. This is the last thing we may do in honor of our sister class, and therefore we look forward to this ceremony with joy and expectation. It is now approprate tthough boasting is so horriblei to speak of one of our accomplish- ments during the past year. The sophomore hockey team succeeded in winning the college hockey championship this year. The Class of 1937 is now the proud possessor of the college cup, which it entertains hopes of keeping for two more years. May our prowess remain great! Although our class carries no special distinction of versatility as do the upperclassmen, nor are we as cherubic as the freshmenj the Class of 1937 will go down in history as being the first to take part in a unoble experiment. We speak, of course, of the Sophomore Com- prehensive Examination. Russell, Sisk, Held, Hunt, Mackensen, Evans, Ziegler, Osgood, White, Ziegler, Schuler, Bronk, McCormick, Cort, Abbott, Rothman, Trumper, Emerson, Alton, Robinson, Hendley, Overholser, Scholl, Winn, Baylin Redheld, Operman, Chenowith Smith, Mueller, Daley, Schmeiser, Wennagel, Brandt, Hodges, Alexander, Brown, Danker Shapiro, Boyer, Cunningham, Ward, Dockhorn, Sturtevant, Kimball, Straus, Bowers, Critchlow, Footner, Schneier, Zimmerman, Hodges, Stevenson, Markel, Cohen Tickner, Lentz, Goddard, Hilgeman, hiaddox, VVhelan, hVeiss, Eisenberg, Harper, Dinsmore, Hunt l691 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR FRESHMAN OFFICERS DR. RALPH CLELAND BETSY ANN GREGG NANCY DULANEY MARJORIE GROOTHIUS H onomry Member Preyia'mt Vite-Prexident Secretary JEAN PAINE VICTORIA CAVAGNAKO ANN MCCURLY DORIS SCHAFER Trmmrer Recorder of Point: Sergeant-at-drm: SergeanI-at-drm: Freshman N otes high school SENIORS, to be gay and even a little naughty, in fact, to begin over again. We shall never forget the first week, even though our memory of it is a confused whirl of strange places, bright dresses and college spirit dances. It was new and amusing to go to kindergarten parties, to ask questions, to get lostAand to be excused because we were only freshmen. The second week was even more fun than the first. How dignified we felt with out new notebooks, all ready for new and voluminous notes. We felt a little timid about these new ways of doing things, but we were proud of our new rank in life and anxious to begin. We felt a little timid about meeting our professors-those professors whose names were followed by such an impressive list of degrees, whose books and talks and travels were known every- where. It was more than a pleasant surprise to discover that they really were not all fear- ful and that their classes were far more interesting than any we had ever known before. Not the least of our fears was the difficulty of the work. We remembered the strange tales of our high school alumnae who had returned from time to time from the uunknown countryll to tell us that the work we did in high school was, of course, mere child,s play com- pared to that which awaiated us in llthe land beyond. Classes came and went and a new set of gaieties drew near. Its climax was Thanks- giving Dinner with traditional cranberry sauce, turkey, and mince pie, and the play given by ITS fun to be a freshmanito drop that certain llsophistication we had resumed as l721 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR $33 fiw Masks and FaceSeh'The Taming of the Shrew. Some day we, too, hoped to tread the boards. After Thanksgiving, we suddenly realized that exams were upon us. And we studied ealmost forgetting that Baltimore held such attractions as movies or theatreSeonIy aware of the awful imminence of our first exams. We raised our heads, however, long enough to attend the Christmas Carol Service and to receive the holiday spirit that Catherine Hooper Hall so graciously gave forth with its decorations of holly, evergreens and candles. Examsiin a kind of daze, vacation in a while of excitement, then back to school again. The first thing to greet us on our return was the report of last term,s grades. Well, we had passed; we actually could do college work, and now we could go back to tell the same fear- ful stories to the friends we had left behind us at home. And to think that exploring in Africa was to us, at one time, the only exciting thing left to do! After recollecting the numerous milestones of college life, we have passed and the experiences we have encountered in only one year, it seems that one corner of Baltimore has turned out to be exciting for the present. And there are yet three years before us. Dorr, Wilson, Shambaugh, Flynn, Hutchins, Sehaelfer, Bushy, Anderson, De Hoff, Woodward, Brown, Berman Hoffman, Van Dyke, Landau, Wachter, Holman, Pula, Arnold, Lawshe, Cort, Wellman, Wier Collis, McCurely, Wood, Dixon, Perlstin, Kleinschmidt, Lacey, Arnold, MarEeld, Blydenburgh, Lindgren, Wilson, King, Dobler, Fritz, Carter, Mackensen, Osbon, Whitehurst, Rowles, Rudd, Miller, Wiesel, Anathan, Guttman, Campner, Preen, Jones, Peddis Elberfield, Crittenden, Shellenberger, Grimm, Dulaney, Gregg, Barenburg, Goucher, Bendann, Wright, Brooks, Henkle Greenstein, Jacobs, Cone, Feldman, Groothuis, Schwartz, Bowen, Mitnick, Hofstetter, Harvey, Shapiro, Blair, Metcalfe, Lieberman I731 . g $Vx$6s 3 k hii hi.i Hg aw ..,4$Q$? ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT'S ORGANIZATION King, Hill, Brown, MV, Hannum, Koch, L. Auch, Deemer, Cline, Moore, 1,, Lindsay, Osgood Jackson, Coulbourne, Chambers, Stanley, Read, Miller, E., Wheeler, M. r wgru TONE VViIliams, Hannum, Lindsay, Bauer, Almond McNutt, Stimson, Stanley, Coster, Livermore, Bennett THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR o Studenfs Organization President . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JANE STANLEY Vice-Presidcnt . . . . i . . i . . . . . . . . i . . NANCY REED Recording Setretary . . . . . , . . . . , . . . COLA BARR JACKSON Correxpanding Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . i , . . GRACE HILL Treasurer . . . . . . . i . . . . . , . . . i . KATHERINE KING Rewra'er-tyr-Points . . . . . v . . . , . . . . i SUZANNE HANNUM HE student body of Goucher College is governed by the honor system. This method of functioning places the responsibility for high standards of social and classroom be- havior on the undergraduates, who are represented by an elected Executive Board. The Board is composed of six ofhcers, the Hall President, a member-at-large from each class, the College Spirit chairman, the College Fire Chief, and the Chairman OfJunior Advisors. Misdemeanors are reported by the various hall presidents at the weekly Thursday morning meetings. The Board is expected to take an active interest in improving the rules, in advertising important announcements from the Student Counselors, oHice, and in sup- porting all college functions. Active interpretation of the rules and the imposition of penalties is affected through the Judicial Board. This small group drawn from the Executive Board includes the Vice- President or Chairman, class representatives on Executive Board, and the President ex- oFficio. Meetings are held whenever a serious infringement of rules occurs for which there are no definitely fixed, automatic penalties. In cases where suspension or expulsion may be deemed expedient, the matter is referred to a faculty committee where it rests for acceptance or rejection. With the new plan in curriculum there has come a new attitude toward social regula- tions. Gaucher may well be proud of a studenfs organization which shows an outstanding and enlightened interest in reform and progress. Under the eH'icient leadership of Jane Stanley and Nancy Reed, present-day social problems have been met in a way which reflects credit on both college and student body. Tone HE Victorian had a word for it-it was charm. Along with charm went dignity and decorum. Goucher, being really modem, is well aware of these qualities that are desir- able in any period. The Senior Class, therefore, has elected eleven of its members, the Senior class president being automatic chairman, to guide and to simulate continual thought in maintaining an atmosphere worthy of Gouchefs traditions, ideals, and activities. For several months these twelve sit in secret council, discussing ways and means to keep the college in constant awareness of Goucher decorum. The particular location of our college has de- manded an active consciousness of correct appearance and behavior in every respect. Tone Committee of the Class of 1935, therefore, presented its first appeal in a large draw- ing of the well-dressed college girl, with the inscription: uGOUCHER Is PROUD or HER; CAN GOUCHER BE PROUD OF YOU? Following this, Tone was responsible for additional prop- aganda and reminders. The climax, of course, came in the special Tone Chapel at which time the twelve members were omcially announced to the college. I771 GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Henley, Reynolds, Miller, G., King, Rever, Tickner Erwin, Stimson, Livermore, Jackson, Baach SILVER BAY . McNutt, Stimson, King, Bronk, Kratz, Reed THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Goucher College Christian Association President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HOYLAND LIVERMORE Vice-President . . . . . . . i . . e . i i . , . . EMMA STIMSON Treasurer i i . . . . , i i i . i . . . . . i . i .ALICE ERWIN Recording Secrelary . . . . , . . i . . i . . . , . BETTY BENNETT Corresponding Secretary i . . . i . . . , . . i . . KATHERINE KING GOUCHER College Christian Association is a religious and social organization aHiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Its religious activities include Vespers several times a year and informal Fireside meetings once or twice a month. It has also been the custom to have religious discussion groups for one week during the winter, at which times the Reverend T. Gutherie Speers has been the leader. Socially, G.C.C.A. has done much in the way of informal teas and parties. It has also sponsored a college spirit dance. The social service work of G.C.C.A. has been eliiciently carried out in the past and shows great promise for the future. This work has been chiefly in the International House, the Chinese Sunday School, and the Home for Incurables. The organization hopes also to extend its activity to the Baltimore hospitals. Each year the G.C.C.A. sends delegates to the many religious conferences in the East. A delegate is also sent to the Silver Bay Conference which is supported by many leading colleges. In the spring the interests are centered on the United Campaign Fund Drive for the Isabella Thoburn College in India. An all-college organization, G.C.C.A. is a service and pleasure to the community as a whole. Silver Bay Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . MARJORIE HARDIN Student Organization 7 . . . . i , i . , . . . . . . . NANCY REED Atlzletz'c dssociation . . . . . . . . . . i . . , . FRANCES MCNUTT Weekly . . i . . i i . . i i . i . . . . . . . . . BETSY SHIRK G.C.C.A. . . . i . . . . i i . . . . . . . . . i . . KITTY KING ?um'or Class . , . . . . . i . . i i i . . . . . . EMMA STIMSON Sophomore Class . . . i i . . . . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR KRATZ Freshman Clan i . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . JANE BRONK NE of the most interesting annual student conferences attended by a Goucher delega- tion is the Christian Association held in June at Silver Bay, New York. The delegates are elected by the four classes and each organization on the campus. No location could be more perfect for a summer conference than the resort on the shores of beautiful Lake George. The delegates are housed in attractive rustic lodges built around the hotel where the faculty groups and leaders stay. The main dining hall is in the hotel, however, so that the entire conference meets together at least three times a day for meals. There is a regular daily schedule which includes devotional services, various discussion classes, and also technical hours for the instruction of student executives. There is time for play as well as work at the conference, as the latter part of the afternoonis free for sportSe tennis, swimming, and hiking. Every night after chapel service the girls are likewise free for such activities as song contests, dancing, and midnight feasts. Thus each of the ten days 03ers ideal circumstances for widespread friendships, ex- change ofideas and for religious stimulation and inspiration. l79l CHOIR Shapiro, Muller, Karpeles, Mackensen, K., Wellman, Zimmerman, Parker Jenkins, Coulbourne, Mackensen, N., Burgdorf, Armstrong, Moore, Rice, Corby GLEE CLUB Jenkins, Mackensen, N., Karpeles, Moore, Corby, Wellman, Critchlow Mueller, Coulbourne, Dulaney, Mackensen, K., Jones, Quareles, Rice, Fritz Elberfeld, Miller, Burgdorf, Sause, Armstrong, Yersley, Shapiro, Scholl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Choir President . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . RUTH MIRIAM ARMSTRONG Secretary . i . . . v , . . . . . . . SARAH ELIZABETH COULBOURN Liharian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LUCILLE MCCORMICK QOUCHER College Choir's outstanding service to the college community is the grace and dignity which it lends to the college chapel periods. The choir might be dubbed uOld Faithful in its appearance in this capacity, although the other occasions on which it appears are rare. One of these occasions is the F all banquet for alumnae at which the Choir entertains from the balcony of Alumnae Lodge-serenading the graduates in the best romantic manner. The Choifs most outstanding appearance of the year takes place in conjunction with one of the most important college events-Christmas Carol Service. At this time the choir and the Glee Club unite to give a performance that attracts not only the college community, but many alumnae and Baltimore friends. No small degree of the Choifs success is due to Mrs. Low,s untiring guidance and en- couragement and to Mr. Ender, our organist, whom we consider, indeed, a member of our organization. To both these counselors, the Choir offers its deepest appreciation and genuine affection. Not the least of the impressions which Choir members receive in carrying out their duties is that from well-made and lasting friendships. Coupled with these experiences, the routine of Choir duties go together to make a pleasurable and worthwhile whole-an ima portant and valuable part of college life. Glee Club PreJident . . i . . i . . A . . . . . . . . AMARGARET KAESTNER Secretary . . i . i . . V . . . . . . , . . . . ESTHER BURGDORF Treaxurtr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . ELIZABETH KNIPP Librarian . . . . . , . . . a . . . . . . . . . i BETTY BENNETT Likrarian . . . . V . . . s . . . . . . . . . . . . CAROL Osoooo HIS year got under way to an early start; it marked the beginning ofits season by appearing at a college spirit party to sing Goucheris songs to the Freshmen. It was well rewarded for its efforts if one may judge by the large number of Freshmen who joined Glee Club. As is customary at Christmas, the Glee Club and College Choir formed the Carol Choir and performed in the services. Many comments revealed that the service was even more lovely and impressive than before although it was briefer. In fact, its very brevity seemed to evoke more appreciation for the individual selections. The accompaniment of the violin, harp and organ, played by Goucher students and an alumna, added much to the full beauty of the music. In the spring, Glee Club presented Hansel and Gretel. Although many rehearsals were required to make the production a success, it was felt by the cast that the pleasure and satisfaction it derived from the performance quite made up for the time and eHort spent in preparation. A dance was held afterward in the iiRec hall; and on the following Saturday afternoon, a matinee for children was given. We should like to express our appreciation to Mrs. Low, for in no small measure is our success due to her splendid direction and expert guidance. i811 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION McNutt, Nye, Dulaney, Crigler, Matejka, Hill Lynch, Wheeler, Miss Von Berries, Almond, Stimson, Lentz Athl etic Association President . , A A V . . A A . A . A A . . A . A . GRACE ALMOND Vice-Presz'dem . . . . , . . . . A . . A . . . . DOROTHY WHEELER Secrelary . A . A A . . . . . . . i JOY GODDARD, BARBARA LENTz Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . , A A . . ISOBEL PHELPS LYNCH Faculty . . . . . . . . , . . . A MISS ELINE VON BORRIES N 1934-35, A.A. began a noble experiment with many radical changes of past policy. First, Miss Von Borries has taken the place of Miss Tapley as faculty advisor. Though glad of the opportunity to work with Miss Von Berries, we are sorry to lose Miss Tapley. A second change has been a doing away with the traditional fall tea at the shack for freshmen. We planned a Scavenger Hunt instead. Ah, but it rained! Our Vice-President and the Physical Education Department organized the Outing Club, all for the love of hiking, picnics and the great out-of-doors. This, along with play- days at Wilson College and Hood College have provided for several very, very enjoyable excursionSewith more to come! Since there has been little interest shown in Hockey Camp for the last few years, the Board agreed to send no more delegates. We have started, however, a sinking fund for a new hockey field with the money alotted for this activity. Besides these objective changes which we have initiated there has been a difference in the attitude of the student body toward athletics. The change has been from the interest in team sports such as basketball, volley ball, and hockey to an equally strong interest in individual sports such as archery, tennis and fencing. These changes have been duly noted and provided for accordingly. t821 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Debate N the nineties few brave llfemales ventured upon the rostrum to hold forth at length upon the pros and cons of this, that, or the other. And to hold forth with males? Horrors, no! Today Debating Club calmly announces: uThis year we have made two im- portant changes. The first is the extensive use of the Oregon system. The second is the prac- tice of having no decisions byjudges. This latter is a custom already accepted by a number of leading colleges and universities. The seasonls first debate was held in December with 21 Johns Hopkins University team. Goucher upheld the negative side of the question: uResolved. that the nations shall agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. On February eleventh, this question was debated: Resolved, that world recovery can best be fostered by a policy of economic nationalism. Goucher upheld the aHirmative in oppostion to a team from the University of Pennsylvania. Two weeks later, Goucherls team broadcasted the negative side of the same question from station WCAU in Philadelphia. Those who Figured in these debates were Leona Morris, Doris Brown, Helen Seward and Jane Meads. In the spring, interclass debates, and debates with Maryland colleges were attempted. After these efforts, the club, under the careful and untiring guidance of Dr. Cromwell Riches, ceased its activities for the year. City Girls President, HELEN HALE HE City Girls Organization of Goucher College, composed of all the non-resident stu- dents, was established and organized under the general student government. Its pur- pose is to promote the unity of college life as a whole and to enable those girls not living in the dormitories to take part in all activities of the college community. The president of the city girls, a senior elected the spring preceding her term of office, is a permanent member of the Executive Board, the governing body of the Students' Organization. She brings to other leaders in student government all complaints or sugges- tions made to her by the non-resident students and calls the attention of her own group to college legislation. Upon her shoulders rests principally the responsibility for coordinating the more mobile group of citygirls and inspiring them to an active interest in college problems. For the convenience of this group, Goucher maintains City Girls, Center, on 23rd Street near Maryland Avenue. Here the girls may rest, study, or even cook at any time during the day, and they may, with special permission, spend the night. The college also provides lockers in Bennett Hall for the convenience of those who may find it necessary to keep books, gym clothes, or other incidentals at college. Of course the llRec room in the same building is another favorite spot for city girls to spend an hour between classes. Clearly, Goucher is solicitous for the welfare of her city students and she is well aware of the important part which they play in a harmonious college community. l831 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Spanish Club 0 you speak Spanish? Would you like to? Have you any interest in the Paraguayan minister, the Mexican consul, or a trip to Brazil? Do you, too, wonder what it is that the gentleman on the right tnot Dr. Beardsleyl on the picture above, is holding in his hand? Is the same gentleman going to break into a wild dance as soon as the camera has clicked, or isn,t that the kind of percussion instrument we thought it was? The answer to these questions and many others will be found by inquiring of Spanish Club members, asking Miss Arboleda, orjoining the Spanish Club. Here we have the group in Washington; at some other time they will be elsewhere; and at other times handsome, dark young men will come to lecture with great enthusiasm on the troubles of the different Latin-American countries. Yes, yes, the benefits are many and interests run high for the- how do you say it in Englishemembers?eyes, for the members of that very select group, the Spanish Club. DONNYBROOK Thurlow, Snyder, Matthews, VVeil, Wicker, Sause Jackson, Cherry, Frank, Michelson, Ottenheimer Shaw, Kemp PRESS BOARD Lough, Flinn, Wright, A., Jacobs, Lynch THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Donnybrook Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t A . . HELENE FRANK Eminent: Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , DORIS CHERRY Photography Editor . . t . . . . , . . . . , MARGARET MATTHEWS Photography Auimmt: . . . . . . t , AUDREY VVICKER, ANNA SAUSE Literary Editor: . . , . . . . . . ELAINE MICHELSON, EMILY KEMP 1r! Editor . . . , . . . t . , . . . , . , , FANNIE OTTENHEIMER 1r! Amistanl . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . OLIVE WESTBROOKE Class and Club Editor . . . . . . . t . . t . , COLA BARR JACKSON Sports Editor t . . . . t . . . . . t . . . . . . REBECCA SNYDER Transcription Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA LYONS Circulation Manager . . . , . . . . . t . . . . MARTHA THURLOW Circulation dmimmt . . A . . . . . . . . t . MARY LOUISE SHAW Advertising Manager . , . . . . . . , . . . . , . . MARION VVEIL da'vertising Assixtann . . . t . . , ELEANOR FELDMAN, JEAN BODINE Press Board AV E you any news? is the constant story of the members of Press Board. These busy people are responsible for the news about Goucher that appears in Baltimore and out-of-town newspapers. Betty Williams writes for the Baltimore News-Poyt, Isobel Lynch for the Baltimore Evening Sun, and Fannie Jacobs for the Baltimore Morning Sun. The New York Time: is represented by Jean Flinn, the New York Herald-Tribune by Dorothea Lough and the Newark paper by Anne Wright. Life for a college reporter is never dull because press conferences with Dr. Robertson, the mad rush to make the dead line, and long waits for reporters who never appear keep her constantly on her toes. The newspaper reporters make daily visits to Miss McCurley,s and the President's oHices. We on Press Board owe many thanks to the busy persons who can always spare a minute either to hunt news for us or to sympathize with us when nothing breaks. After we get the news we must either ucall it in't or we must take it down to the news- paper office and write it up Oursleves. It is constantly amazing to us to learn that nour paper is not half so excited over the news as we are! And we all have learned not to be too disappointed when a carefully written article that we have sent in appears in an entirely new form. Iths still a thrill to see it in print. There was once a famous war cry, Remember the Maine. We've adopted an equally famous onezthemember the deadline! l87l GOUCHER COLLEGE WEEKLY Brandenburg, Bowers, Margolis, Tuckman, Matthews, Sirkis, Bodine, Keyser, Smith Emerman, Kahn, Apte, Cohen, E., Schmidtman, Shirk, Baach, Schack, Keyser KALENDS Cox, Boyer, Bowers, Howe, Pfaendler, Michelson, Frank Leadbeater, Laugh, Davis, Cline, Shaw, Chertcoff THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Goucher College Weekly HE Gaucher College Weekly, the college newspaper, is a self-supporting organization entirely operated by students. Its staff consists of editorial, business, and circulation boards. The activities ofeach ofthese departments are coordinated through an editorial council. During the academic year 1934-1935, the Gaucher College Weekly adopted a new policy in an attempt to make the paper more strictly a newspaper in appearance, organization and style of writing than it had formerly been. It is the purpose of this publication, therefore, to present local news and interesting items from other colleges, as well as to serve as a channel for the expression of student and faculty opinion. It encourages contributions from the entire student body and all Lfacuity members through forum letters and signed features. Among the features in Weekly are iiKnick-knacks, a column of things from here and there, Ex Libris, the Forum, Theatres, and Alumnae notes as well as the always welcome and interesting editorials. Then, too, this year has been the adventof a column for music-lovers describing outstanding muscial events in the city. The Callegiate Digest has continued as an adjunct 0f Weekly, showing glimpses of college and university life, both foreign and American. Kalends Editor-in-Clzief . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . VIVIAN A. DAVIS Businem Manager . . . . . . . . i 4 . i . . . ELIZABETH C. CLINE Managing Editor . i i . . . . . . . . . . . . LEONORE CHERTCOFF Manmcript Editor . . . . . i i i A . . . . . . . . . JANE MEADS drt Editor . . . , , . . . . . i . i i i . A . . . . ISABEL FIELDS S TzIBLI SHED in 1890 as the paper of the VVoman,s College of Baltimore, Kalend: has progressed far from its original combination of magazine and newspaper forces. With a living publication, change is inevitable, and the successive managing boards of Kalends have always aimed at keeping Goucher,s quarterly true to its function of expressing, as no other organ can, the experiences and conclusions of the student body. Two years ago it seemed advisable for Kalmd: to become independent of Weekly: finan- cial support; hence a separate business board was created, and Kalend: is now dependent for publication funds on its own advertisements and subscription rate. At the same time the literary policy was changed; it was decided that the material in Kalend: should be of a di- versified nature in order to appeal to a wider audience. With this end in view, several new features were added-humorous verse, illustrations, special pages devoted to news of the city and campus, and occasional interviews with persons of unique interest to the world of Goucher. It is our belief that this policy ofintelligent diversification will lead Within the next few years to the greater success of Kalends, after the admitted trials and errors of the early phases have been eradicated. I891 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Appreciation D11. AND st. DAVID A. ROBERTSON MISS FRANCES CONNOR MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST DR. JAMES VVHALER DR. OLA E. WINSLOW DR. ELEANOR P. SPENCER DR. AND MKS. WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY DR. LOUISE KELLEY DR. THADDEUS P. THOMAS MR. RALPH BONWIT MRS. ELSA HAYDEN ROSA FLEGENHEIMER PAULINE WEINSTEIN ALVINA Sums DOROTHY COGAN HOYLAND LIVERMORE ANN WOLLMAN BETSY SCHROEDER KITTY STRAUS IRENE NEAL PERRY HALLIGAN ANNA SAUSE HARRIET HICOK KATHRYN RANCK SARA STAUFFER PHYLLIS HEARD KNIPP FURNITURE Co. I901 DRAMATICS THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Masks and Faces URING the year of 1934-35, Mask: and Face: has greatly increased the scope of its activities. Because of suggestions from an unusually large number of enthusiastic members, regular meetings have been held and a formal constitution submitted. As a social group, the club has held various teas, notably one to welcome incoming freshmen and one to present a review of current fashions to the college at large. Members were entertained by a presentation of plays by students of the Girls' Latin School, and a lecture by Dr. Fagin ofJohns Hopkins University on Elizabethan productions of Shakespeare. In the course of the year, the club has sponsored several broadcasts with great success, in addition to presenting a number of very creditable stage performances, with and without guest actors in masculine roles. On November 15 and 16, the real dramatic year began with the production of Aimee and Philip Stuarfs Nine Till Six, an English play first presented in London in 1932, with con- siderable success. It is one of the few plays with entirely feminine casts to be both commer- cially and dramatically successful. The scene is laid in a smart dress and hat shop in London. The prosperous, middle-aged shopkeeper, Mrs. Pembroke, her daughter Clare, a milliner, and several mannequins, sales- girls, and fitters are the chief characters. Mrs. Pembrokels role was exceptionally well-handled. Bridget, Clare, Freda, Miss Roberts, and Gracie also gave notable performances. The people in the shop are emotionally suppressed, potentially dramatic characters. The coming into this group of two new girls, one of good family and the other of humble origin, forms the basis of an absorbing plot. Smouldering resentments and unsuspected traits come to the fore, revealing the true characters of these women and girls. The relatively happy end- ing impressed one as the best possible solution of the many problems which arise in the course of the play. As the Thanksgiving play, Mmk: and Face: staged Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew in the Elizabethan manner of no scenery and only essential properties, many scenes being acted before the curtain. The costumes were elaborate and belonged to Shakespeare's own country and age rather than to those in which the play is set. The interpretations of all roles were highly commendable. Three were noteworthy. Katherine gave an understand- ing and effective portrayal of the headstrong heroine, and Petruchids easy, confident manner added to his excellent presentation of the husband; the fine characterizations of Hortensio and Baptista closely rivalled his. On February 9, 1935, the presentation, in modern costume, 0f Dion BoucicaulEs hun- dred-year old comedy London dxxumme caused much inevitable comment, but the wit and humor of the play itself and the excellent performances of the actors guaranteed a favorable reception. I931 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR ex $30 On March I and 2, 11445165 and Face; produced The Fan, by Goldine, a comedy which, with complicated plot and well drawn characters, depicts social life in eighteenth century Italy. Presentation was by an entirely different cast each night, and the girls were most successful in both masculine and feminine roles. The entire organization of Masks and Facex is to be commended on the high character and wide variety ofits work during the past year, and individual members are to be com- plimented on the general excellence of their staunch support. PARTIAL CASTS OF CHARACTERS Nine Till Six Mrs. Pembroke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEONORE CHERTCOFF Clare Pembroke . . . . . . . . . . . V . . , . . . VIRGINIA HALL Bridgit Penarth . . A A . . . . . . . . . A . . . EVENDEN DALEY Freda . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . V . . . e ELEANOR SHANER Miss Roberts . A . . . . . . . . . . e . . A h . JEAN DOCKHORN Gracie Abbot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR KRATZ The Taming of the Slzrgw Katherine e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JEAN BENNETT Petruchio . . . e . A . . . . . A . . . . . . GORDON BRIGHTMAN Hortensio . . . e . A . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . LOUIS STREB Baptista . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . N ATHAN HARRIS Bianca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . A . . . . . DENISON LAWS London Assurance Sir Harcourt Courtly . . A , . . . . A . . . . . . . . LOUIS STREB Max Harkaway . . . V . . , . . . . A . . . A . NATHAN HARRIS Charles Courtly . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . GORDON BRIGHTMAN Mr. Spanker A . . . . . . . . A . A . . . . . . JOSEPH A. LANNON Lady Gay Spanker . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . CAROL Oscooo Grace Harkaway . . . . A . . A . v . . A . . . BERNICE HARRIS I941 June Week The light fantastic and young men,s fancies pass in review. 0 garden party, 0 garden party, it comes but once a year with receiving lines, and punch, and cake, and things. Even waitresses must take that moment off for tete-tete, chit-chat, 0r what-not. Only once comes a fiftieth an- niversary, and surely then alum- nae must participate in feasting and merry-making. Fall, Winter, Spring- We go to Thanksgiving Din- ner to eat more turkey, more dressing, more turkey, more. . . . God rest ye merry, gentlemen tand ladiesL The precision of the mil- itary command, the beauty of the well-trained choir-Sing- Song. Army-Navy- The Navy sails the St. Paul seas. Cadets may come, cadets may go-salutes go on forever. And then there was the girl alone in the snow, and she said. You cantt get our goat,H said the Navy twotmen. And even players look friendly before the game. x .4, CW Cl Oh I, w USHER LLEGE LA a lax Riv. Flcl Boat Ride- Honored professor sucks lowly lemon-stick. Honored professor tips hat. Honored maidens wet feet in lowly bay. Honored professor and hon- ored baby watch honored birdie. Honored Dean and young ladies register desire under the elms. Silver Bay - Whoo-oo-oo- is the MAN??? Three girls on a raft, on a lake, on a vacation. Six girls in a boat. More desire under the elms 0 021115 0??? Rest and quiet, peace and church. May Day May Day, 0 May Day, it comes but once a year With all its cheer! And spring and Howers And English dances, and Costumes and Court at Donnybrook Fair. And then comes, 0 nicest of many things, lunch. And games on the grass And welcome, brave young meme Ye who wander in among so many Of the fair. Certainly the brave Do deserve the fair. And knight- Hood in Hower is indeed not inap- Propriate in this little bit of England which has been recreated For a few passing hours, in the sun On this our countryecampus- Donnybrook Fair. LITERATURE .hi'gvx THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Personal Scraps From the rollege natelloale of a friend of afriend of mine AVE It's all so very puzzling in view of a college education. You don't know anything. You get into a maze of history and science and psychology that leaves you nowhere to turn. You get so rational that you suppress everything. You allow for point of view, and consider her- edity, environment, and setting. You become very civilized, but you don't know anything except how little you know. And what have you? A tangle ofstring. BALTIMORE I took a little walk in the sweet rain, bareheaded, and wearing my rubber cape. Alone with Baltimore, alone with the Medthodist Episcopal church spire soaring into the cloudy night sky to plant its cross at heaven, alone with wet sidewalks, and automobiles buzzing on wet street, alone with row after row of houses thru whose windows I could see fireplaces, glass chandeliers, and furniture, alone with the colored children laughing on roller skates, alone with shops and passers-by, and all the contemplative loveliness ofa city in the rain at night. The clear hurdy gurdy is playing again. I love it. 0 Sole Mia and lots of popular pieces he plays. Wild: dfmid 0f the Big Bad Wolf? How jolly! I live for that organ grinder and his ground out music, with its waggish gayety. It quickens me, that mechanical music; it is an exactly right accompaniment to Baltimore,s dust and grime and rickety porches strung along the alleys, to the Chinese laundry up the street, and the children skating and picking up coal in the alley. Here the air is full of the round, sweet,jerky rhythm of the hurdy gurdy and the sky above it is a faint scotch plaid. Its so pleasant and edifying on the roof, the impersonal progress of events in the sky is vastly soothing and wonderful, and a continual enjoyment. When I went to sleep the stars were all out in their places, far away, and when I woke up again there were clouds trailing transparently across the sky. Thru the poplar tree I could see one star winking and vanish- ing as the boughs stirred in the breeze. In the morning one wakes to an instantaneous and keen life-a bright sun, miles of blue, birds, and sounds of traffic. Not a waking moment is wasted. Baltimore is altogether charming, the grass being a violent green, with the trees sup- porting their pale veil overhead, and our one hawthorne drooping its thin boughs under a bur- den of raindrops and blossoms. On the corner some afternoons stands a man with a basket of yellow flowers. llFive cents a bunch, says he, all unaware of the green and yellow electric spring he completes. I106l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WK STUDY We are tired, my roommate and I. We got up before five dclock in the interest of science, not having gone to bed till midnight in behalf of the same. Julie kept reciting that she loved little electrons, their coats were so warm, and if they donlt hurt her, shelll do them no harm; whereas I was of the opinion that electrons are so full of a number of things, I was sure they should all be happy as kings. Spiders never learn to spin webs, but spin the variety of web they do because they hatched from the variety ofeggs they did. The Venus Hy-trap ineis it Carolina ?eremembers for three minutes, altho a plant. Nothing happens the first time you tickle its leafy hands; the second time, it snaps. Forest leaves are broader and thinner to get all the sunlight they can in their shady environment. More C02 could be used by most living things Which in fact get only enough to struggle along on. All life is made up of cells, and what wonderful things they are under the microscope! It is so amazing, the minute detail, the planning ofif all,so vast as it is. Mount Carmells religious history is interesting. Thru the centuries, religion has centered there in one form or another. The Church, it seems, frequently makes saints of those whom, during their lifetime, it has oppressed and retarded, saints like Joan of Arc, Teresa of Jesus, and John of the Cross. The latter two saints began the Carmelite sisterhood. The wildest saint Ilve read about so far is one, Christina, who sat on roofs, darted around like a mad- woman, balanced on rails, and rolled around like a ball. I must compare the seemingly irreligious Baring-Gould with the Catholic Encyclopedia on some of these points. We Were sleepy studying biology tonight, so we began to be silly. Julie and I have started a book of scientific poetry. The first two poems are biological, and are as follows: Reflection Upon Long Hours Spent in Consideration of the Typical Diplobastic Co- elenterate; or, the Medusa-like Jelly Fish 1,47 like to give apozyp x1 wollop, lee trollop. An Account of the Method by Which We Arrived at Giving the Offspring a Name; or the Happiest Day of Our Lives. W a named tlze larvae Harvey, Bemme Harvey Rhyme: with larvae There were such jewel colors in the test tubes Dr. Kay mixed in chemistry this morning -iodine richly purple in carbon tetrachloride, bromine brightly orange, chlorine delicately green-yellow, and iodine with starch like a dilute and melted sapphire. l1071 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR ta, WA SH INGTON He was willing to go to a great deal of trouble for us, that senator. He took us into the vice-president's office, so that we might get an idea of how it looked. Who is the vice-pres- ident, anyway? I asked Fielda, in the best tradition of'IOf Thee I Sing In walked a cheery, Horid little man with bristly white eyebrows, and the senator said, How do you do, Mr. Vice-President? Mr. Garner tFielda told me his namel smiled and said the senator was always easy to pick out because he was always surrounded by beauty twhat an imaginationi and we tittered politely. Janey was introduced first because the senator knew her best, and then there was a vague general presentation for the rest of us. The vice-president told us all to come back and see him again the talked quite a biti and we murmured assurances that we would be back as soon as possible, then departed. VVouldn,t he be surprised to have us de- scend on him some day and remind him of his hospitality? But then, perhaps he wouldnt It must be very trying to be vice-president of the United States. The Senate in session is fascinating. We sat in the place where you sit if you know some one. It looks like a nicely appointed school room with brown desks, and a green carpet, and many white papers. La Follette of Wisconsin, an unprepossessing youth sitting on the side of the aisle where the shrunken republican contingent holds forth, was declaiming about the St. Lawrence waterways project. A few bored congressm en were reading and chatting here and there, but nobody seemed to be listening except I. Ham Lewis of Illinois, who seems to like to take exception to anything Mr. La Follette says. Mr. La Follette, with his glasses and his black hair parted in the middle, looks like my idea of Puddinhead Jones. J. Ham Lewis, with his gray beard and the red flower in his meticulous coat, has all the earmarks ofa smooth undertaker. THEATRE Some woman in front of me was wearing a corsage at the ballet last night. Les Sylphides was an aquamarine dream of Chopiifs music, vaguely permeated with the scent of gardenias. The house was packed, a great holder of rows and rows of faces with colors beneath them in the dusk. On the stage the majestic symphony, all rhythm and swelling and surging and swaying with music, black and Hesh and white and rich copper, with trembling bowsA Rachmaninoff played a Rhapsodie on a theme of Paganini. He walks so slowly, a thin, strong sorrowful man, very dark, with his gray hair clipped off very close to his head. At the piano he sits rather bent over, very quietly, his hands like crabs, Fielda said. We stood leaning on the wall of the last row in the gallery to see the play because we couldnlt see from where our seats were. Again I was impressed by production. For many of the scenes there was a background of graceful velvet hanging, of almost a peacock blue, softly illumined as tho in a fairy tale. The costumes were rich orange, yellow, red, purple, and green shades, radiant and romantic. I found fault only with the fact that the balcony looked more as tho it were attached to a bungalow than to the rich house of Capulet. Eva Le Gallienne seems a bit too mature for Juliet, and I was not satisfied with her acting. I don't believe that l1081 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR six, fit she was entirely convincing. Her laments were a little tiresome, and the scene in her room where she debates taking the vial of poison made me restless. I may not be the best judge, standing behind the last row of the gallery. She had some pretty dresseSea warm ripe yel- low velvet, and an apricot velvet cape. I spent much of my time looking at Romeo through the glasses. A fine glossy head of dark curls, he had, and a delicate, straight nose, and flash- ing white teeth, and lovely eyes, and straight dark brows, and a pair of very fine legs. He wore a costume of sky-blue velvet and silver. Perhaps he talked a trifle too loudly at times, but he was youth and love and despair and joy, and when he held Juliet in his arms, he held her with a reverent protectiveness, as Romeo does. ANNAPOLIS Sunday morning I day-dreamed my way thru the academy grounds in the direction of Bancroft Hall, when suddenly I heard a martial flourish of drums and bugles behind me, and turned in a panic to discover the entire regiment marching resolutely toward me, about fifty paces away, and gaining with every step! I hurriedly recalled pictures of soldiers marching into the sea, or up against brick walls, with never a thought of halting until told to do so, and had visions ofmyself being overwhelmed by that small army and trampled over without one of them ever noticing me. I couldnlt run, and I couldnlt stay there, so I stepped aside and stood there most uncomfortably while they had formation under my very nose. I had never sailed before, and it was such fun with the dark green water splashing over the bow and the sides, and the sky very threatening, and autumn dying on the far shore. One of the girls, a navyjunior, had beautiful eyes, the color of the green sea on a cloudy day, with that far-seeing look in them. She steered the boat and looked up at the sail with her sea- green eyes, wanting to let every reef out. The train bumped along, and the others chatted. Thru the window in the twilight I saw the water lying violet in the pale blue ice, with the dark clouds reaching out hungrily from the black-wooded horizon. TRAINS I certainly do get a lot of thinking done on trains. I could probably develop into the worlds greatest philosopher if I could only get a job as a pullman porter or a conductor. About those shifting values. The reason that all the world is so baang is that there exists no world except inside the heads of people. Therefore a head is a world. N 0 two people have the exact same things inside their heads. Therefore no two worlds are alike. There are as many worlds as there are faces. No wonder it is bewildering. DISCONTENT There was a Persian moon hanging in the sky tonight, with a bright star shining over it. It looked unreal. When you walked toward it, it sank behind the college buildings, and by and by the little star vanished too. And tonight I studied my history. llogl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WK W SHOPPING Julie and I went down town and milled around in the rain, umbrellas clashing overhead and dripping down our necks. Two stranger hats than we wore would be hard to find, mine smashed down grimly like a helmet and dripping glumly all around the brim, hers aspiring to rise even higher and to spread like wings its moist and crumpled bows. I bought a pair of Mary Jane Sandals for one ninety-eight, white and made like oxfords, with bows and what not, very weird, and I donlt know what I shall ever do with them, but Ilm quite cheerful about it. MAIL The morning mail brought a letter from Dunk. He says he feels like a bee trying to suck the honey out of some fancy wall-paper and feels sure that all opportunities that knock on the doors around college could just as well come thru the keyhole. CHURCH We had breakfast together at Campus Inn this morning and went to St. Philip and James, where the priests against the candle-lit white altar shone out crimson and gold- threaded, while the music soared and swelled and filled the church with silver echoes. VALE There,s a vast unity to everything, we feel sure, ifonly we were tall enough to see it. It makes us very happy to believe that we are learning better to see life clearly, and to see it Whole. Even tho the end may never be attained, appreciation is so much keener for under- standing. There is everything in a square inch of anything. It didn,t mean much when I first read it, but now it is clearer, what Tennyson said: Flower in the trannied wall, I pluck you out of tile cranniet, I holdyau here, root and all, in my hand, Little fiower-MI if I could underxlcmd What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is. BETSY SCHROEDER Iuol THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Song 070R THE MARRIAGE OF MAY AND DECEMBERE Alaming and evening star Lat nothing sander. Shall a rude planet mar JWorm'rzg and evening star, Or a warlfs laughter bar, Or a warlfs wander? Alarming and evening jzar Let notlzing sander! CAROLINE BARTON 1111 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR A Plea for Humanity EVE been hearing a good deal lately about bad business conditions, but in all this talk of planned economic recovery, no one seems to worry about the recent ter- rific slump in a certain well-known occupation-an occupation which once ranked among the noblest but which has, of late, sunk to the very depths. I refer to the time-honored profession of haunting. Have you noticed the dearth of first-class ghosts or are you, too, ig- norant of the facts? One does, of course, run across an occasional reference to them in the tabloids, but they are always treated in a frivolus manner, never With the respect due them. Where are the ghosts of yesteryear? Majestic creatureSeadmired and respected by mortals, capable of striking horror into the human soul, accepting the hospitality of man, living in his castles and his hords, sharing his daily thoughts. Today all is changed. Since the individual ghost had not changed Got he is essentially the same as his forefathersi the fault must lie with us. Man has been tried and found wanting! Something must be done to make him aware of these appaling conditions. If the facts are fairly set before him, I am sure he will respond. So I have prepared a series of case histories which have been gathered from the four corners of the earth. Two score years of research have resulted in an entirely compre- hensive account of the plight of ghosts ofevery race and nationality. None have been spared, be they Persian, Arab, Chinese or Mexican. This is obviously not the place for a complete list, so I present you only case history number 12, fairly representative and quite familiar to me, no mere bystander: Ghost number IzeName: George Pshaw. Nationality: English. Parents: was once a self-respecting individual, capable of commanding awe in any beholdereand then things changed. Nothing happened to me, but people began to treat me differently. They began to laugh at me, and so gradually I was no longer the same creature, the dignified courtly ghost, but a miserable poltergeist relying on pranks or bluffs to keep up interest. And now you behold meea ruined spookethrough no fault of my own. Oh-oh-oooh, and he broke down in sobs. uNow dorft lose heart, I saidf Well think of something. WhatIs your name George Pshaw, George Pshaw. You haven,t been here before 9 IINo, I,m a stranger in these parts.,' Take heart, take heart. You've come to the right place. In fact there is someone here who Will believe in you and bring out the ghostly spark in you. He brightened visibly, Oh do you really think so? Oh, I can hardly contain myself. To think ofhaunting again. It,s too good to be true. Now you must be quiet until evening. No hint of your presence must spoil my plot. Come here! He followed obediently and entered my desk drawer to wait for evening and the great enterprise. I went out, found a victim and reported to George who had been reading a Inzl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR '13, J59 book on ghostly successes and growing more and more cheerful. It was only with great dif- ficulty that I persuaded him to discard an old suit of armor which he considered suitable for the occasion. After all he had to realize sooner or later that he deceased. No hereditary dis- eases. Slightly deaf in left ear. Appears to be suPFering from profound melancholia. Reflexes: good. Average intelligence: Case History:etN.B. The following is told in story form in order to emphasize the tragedyJ My room is situated on the second iioor of a great institution oflearning of which I am a student. The following series of events occurred within its walls and I shall endeavor to relate them as clearly as possible. Three weeks ago Friday I started to descend the stairs outside my room at the noon hour when something white glided around the corner and up the stairs until it stood confronting me. It was a ghost, a real, live ghost in a clean white sheet with lovely rusty chains and all the usual paraphenalia. VVhoo-oo-ooo, he moaned, conscientiously but not very convinc- ingly. Who-oo-ooo, I ventured to reply, although I notice that my technique wasn,t very good. He clanked a Chain at me, peered longingly for a response and then suddenly collapsed at my feet, buried his head in his arms and began to sob. I sat down beside him, and after a moment I asked: 'WVhaHs wrong? Oh, he groaned, II you wouldn,t understand anywaye but Pm so miserable and I have to confide in someone so it might as well be you. You see itis this wayeonce, long ago, I was very happy. I wasjust the same ghost as I am now but some- how everything was very different. You see, people believed in meeting! is the important thing. It doesn,t matter so much what kind of a ghost you are so long as people believe in you. You have confidence then, and you are something because you think you are. I couldlft have it all his own way about haunting-a suit of mail was a little too much: it might pro- voke mirth which was the last in the world we wanted to provoke. Finally, very reluctantly, he managed to content himself with wearing a new sheet twhich was supplied from a nearby bedl and combing out his whiskers. At last all was ready. He stalked down the hall, paused for a moment in front of the victims door, and there with infinite finesse, glided peacefully through the keyhole. I held my breathebut not for longea prolonged piercing shriek filled every cranny of the building, another followed and then silence. Suddenly George came glid- ing from the room-I have never seen anyone look so pleased with himself-a few seconds later his victim followedein hysterics. She left the next day. There was no containing George. He bobbed, he bounced, he prattled. He rolled on the Hoor and kicked his heels. He kept drawing comparisons between himself and Hamlets fatherecomparisons which were decidedly favorable to George. But really you canlt blame the poor fellow. He'd been very suppressed for so long and now his fondest hope was realized eto be treated like an authentic ghost once more. Now tragedy enters. Poor George! But pride, as usual, comes before the etc. tfalll. On his next excursion he insisted upon wearing his armor. In spite of all my warnings, entreaties, tears, he would wear it. Alas for man,s vanity! He might still be a happy spook if he hadnlt loved that suit of mail. It really pains me to write of what follows. I was very fond of George and in spite ofmyself I cannot help but hurry over the event leading to his final ruin. Briefly they were as follows: He made a hell of a lot of noise clanking down the hall. Everyone lII3l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Jaw wk looked out to see what it was. Someone yelled Quiet Hour! Someone snickered.and that was the end. He got stage fright, stumbled and fell. Hoots andjeers followed him as he sank through the floor in sheer embarrassment. He returned to my room in tears. He looked ghastly. Nothing would console him. Not even the offer of a Chair as Professor of Demon- ology. To make a sad story short, he wasted away day by day until he was a mere shadow of his former self. Today he is in an asylum. We are doing all we can do for him but he will never be en tirely curedehis ego is irrevocably gone. Thus ends Case Number 12. I would like to make one final plea. Surely there are some soft hearts among you. Carft you do something to alleviate the suffering of these poor spirits? I donlt ask that we should restore them to their former statuSethat would perhaps be asking a bit too much. But ifwe could only be a bit more tolerant it would be immensely appreciated. A show of fear here, a little eye-popping there, would work no end of good. Ignoring them en- tirely would be better than a smile for then they could blame it on myopia. Laugh at any- thing, laugh at everything, but please don,t laugh at ghosts, it isn,t good for them. ADELE WEIL lII4l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Over the Bars NE side of our low garden wall was dirty. I knew that because one day when Nettie took me for a walk down the back road, I spelled out a word I saw written on it: and she shook me and said I was naughty to say that dirty word. Beside the wall stood a tumbled looking little house, it was awfully small and queer. I could look straight out my bedroom window, down the garden, over the wall, and right into the room where Sue cooked in big black kettles on a funny black stove. Sue owned the house and was the mother of Pete and all the little HItalian brats who slept in the loft, which is an upstairs with a ladder in- stead of steps. She was a very Habby woman with a shiny skin and dresses that didn,t fasten at the right places. Sometimes she threatened and abused the older children, but she was very tender toward the two fat babies who always played in a pile of sand and pebbles at the side of the house. In the summer, Pete used to mow our lawn and work in the garden; in the winter he went down lVIain Street to the yellow brick school, which was even bigger than the town hall. Pete was awfully tallehe was sixteen and almost twice as old as I. While he was Cutting the grass, I used to play with the little green mounds and ask him questions. He told me the reason that my mother woulant let me play with the other children at his house was that his mother left a light burning late on the night of the railroad payoff so that the men in the blue denim caps could 19nd the back road. Whenever I asked him what his name was, he would say that he was Pete Township because the town council bought milk for his family, but that he was Pete Avarillo at Christmas when his father came home with the organ and the money-earn- ing monkey. After he had finished with his work, mother would give us lemonade and cookies, and we,d have a tea-party in the biggest garden swing. One evening when we had almost finished dinner, we heard Pete talking to Nettie out in the kitchen. Presently Nettie brought him intoithe dining room. Pete looked scared and about ready to cry. He told Father that his mother had fallen in front of the big black stove and was screaming. Father told Pete to stop whining and to go and get Dr. John right away. After Pete ran out, Mother said she thought she had better go down to Sues Father said that it wouldrft be necessary and that it would be better for everybody if they would both die. Then I started to cry because I didnlt want Pete and Sue to be dead. Although I hadnit finished my cake, Father sent me upstairs to bed. From my window, I saw mother and father go over to Sues'. A little while later a car stopped down on the back road and Pete and Dr. John got out and ran into the little house. Somebody had put something over the window, so I coulant see the black stove with its funny kettles. By that time it was dark, so I took OH my clothes and got into bed. The next morning I woke up when I heard mother hurrying along the hall to the attic. After I had bathed and dressed, I slipped downstairs and told Nettie I wanted the rest ofmy cake. Nettie said that cake wasn,t for breakfast and that I must go back into the dining Illsl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WA Jaw room and sit down like a little lady. I had almost decided to do as Nettie had told me when I heard noises Out on the back porch. I slipped out the back door and found all of Sue,s children except Pete sitting out there eating wheat biscuits. They had been talking in loud voices, but when they saw me they stopped. Their faces and thick rough hands were red and streaked beside the smooth brown of their long thin arms. Nettie had made them scrub. I sat down with them and demanded some wheat biscuits. Finally I asked whether Sue and Pete were dead yet. One of the biggest girls told me no, but that they had a dead baby. I moved nearer to her, and there i Tettie found me listening red-faced to a vivid account of how babies are born. She dragged me weeping into the dining-room, Where I complained to Mother that Net- tie wouldn't let me eat with the Italian Brats. Mother was hurt because I called the chil- dren that. She said that only unfeeling people would call the humble bad names. She hoped that I would be more polite and call them the Avarillo children. I reminded her that Father called them the Italian Brats so that must be what they were. Mother said I was getting too callous for words, but father said that at least I wasxft sentimental. After breakfast I wanted to play out on the lawn with the children, but F ather wouldn't let me. He said that if I went near the brats again I would have to sleep in the garage and have all my curls cut off close to my head. I asked him if that was why Dr. John didn,t have any hair, and he said yes that was and that I had better go upstairs and finish that picture I was coloring. When I reached the landing I heard Mother say that it wasn,t Christian not to let me play with the Avarillos. Father said no, but it was a dammed sight cleaner. During Motherls afternoon nap, Nettie and I walked down the back road to take my christening gown to Sue,s house; for I had said that I didn,t mind giving it to the dear little dead baby, although I couldnit discover which one was missing. When we reached Sue,s house, Pete was just carrying in a big white box into the house. Nettie told him to stay with me while she went in. Pete told me that the white box was for his dead sister and that my father had bought it for her but I wasn,t to tattle. I was just going to tell him how sad it was that there would be only one fat baby to play in the sand pile by the Window, When both of the babies came around the house dragging Pete,s wagon. Pete put all three of us in the wagon and drove us down the hill. Then Nettie came out and told Pete that Sue wanted to see the babies and that he was to take me home. So Pete pushed me up the road in the wagon and promised to come to mow our lawn on Saturday and swing me over the bars. MARGARET R. SMITH l1161 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Delta Gamma Clan of 1935 MIRIAM ARMSTRONG JOSEPHINE LINDSAY EMMA STIMSON ESTHER BURGDORF FRANCES MCNL'TT CATHERINE SL'YDAM SUSANNE CHAMBERS MARGARET PHILSON MARIAx VVORTHINGTON MARTHA KOCH MARY ELIZABETH PLAGGEMEYER Class of 1936 MARY ELISE BESSE MARY J0 KNOX SALLY REGAR VIRGINIA HINES ELEANOR KRA'I'Z Class of 1937 JANET DINGEE ELIZABETH HARPER VIRGINIA MEDFORD RUTH EVANS DORIS MADDox JESSIE URICH Class of 1938 MARTHA ARNOLD MARY ELIZABETH HALL FRANCES PATTEN ALICE BLAIR ELIZABETH LINDSAY MONONASHELLENBERGER IzVCE the founding of Delta Gamma in 1874, its altruistic endeavors have progressed steadily. The Scholarship Loan Fund was established to further the educational welfare ofits members, and collections were made from the entire membership of the fraternity. Non- fraternity girls are eligible for loans, although Delta Gammas are given preference. Important as was this material aid to needy students, an even greater demand for the money existed during the World War. Delta Gamma contributed one thousand dollars to a hospital at Scheveningen, Holland where the home ndes Petits Orphelins de la Guerre,' was established. The organization also acquired what later became known as the Delta Gamma House, a seaside home for destitute and ailing children at Ossendrecht, Holland. After the war, the fraternity established a permanent orphanage in Marchienne. Delta Gammafs original idea for a Scholarship Loan Fund, however, had never been for- gotten. When the need of a war relief fund no longer existed, the balance together with a legacy of twenty thousand dollars was added to the Scholarship Loan Fund, making the total approximately eighty thousand dollars. During the past years Delta Gamma has been given an opportunity to enlarge her sphere of usefulness, service and friendship. It is the earnest hope of her members that she may con- tinue thus. IIIQJ THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Claw qf 1935 LOUISE KEYSER LOUISE LATHROP Clan qf 1936 MARION CHASE ETHEL LIPSCOMB BETTY PADDOCK Alpha Phi MARGARET PECK NANCY PARROTT BERNETTE REYNOLDS ALICE LEE RYLAND JANE STANLEY POLLY TIFFANY MARION VAUGHAN Clay: qf 1937 JANE ALTON MARIA BROWN JANE CHENOWETH FLORENCE COVER IRENE NEAL LOUISE REDFIELD BETSY SCHROEDER MARY STEVENSON HELEN CURTIS ANN FABEN JANE HENDLEY LILLIAN MILNER Clam qf 1938 FRANCES METCALF MILLISON RANNEY DOROTHY ROYCROFT LOUISE PARKER LPHA PHI was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University. Nineteen years later, in 1891, it granted a charter to Zeta Chapter at the Womanls College of Baltimore, thus becoming the second fraternity on the campus. Alpha Phi tries to maintain high scholastic and altruistic ideals in college. It also en- courages graduate study by means of two fundSethe Martha Foote Crow Fund and the Clara Bradley Burdette Fu nd-from which scholarships are awarded to seniors and graduates possessing outstanding qualities of leadership. These scholarships are given to any college or university at which an Alpha Phi Chapter is located. Zeta is also interested in assuring its social unity. Thus it meets once a week for dinner in its rooms and includes among its activities the llextrasf such as fall houseparty, Hallow- elen Party, and Christmas Party, Which is held before the college closes for the holidays. In the spring there is an annual dance. At the close of the term, after examinations and gradua- tion exercises, there is another houseparty, which forms a happy climax to a busy year. The members of Zeta are encouraged to participate in all Goucher activities; Alpha Phi therefore progresses with and as a part of the College. l1211 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Gamma Phi Beta Chm of 1935 ELIZABETH CHESLEY CAROLINE MONROE DOROTHY ROBERTS ANNIE LINN HENLY VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON Clan of 1936 DORIS CHERRY JEAN FRASER DORIS REVER DOROTHY COGAN PHYLLIS HEARD MARGARET SOUTHWORTH ELIZABETH COREY SARA STAUFFER Class of 19 37 JEAN ABBOTT JEANNETTE MONROE CAROL OSGOOD CAROL HORTON ELLEN TICKNER Class of 1938 EVELYN COLE BETSY ANNE GREGG MARJORY SHAMBAUGH NANCY DULANEY RUTH LINDGREN KATHERINE WILSON VIRGINIA DORR ANN MCCURLEY ANNE WOLLMAN MARJORY SELLINGER INCE its founding in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta has taken the opportunity to establish :1 Scholarship Endowment Fund. The purpose of this fund is to aid not only members of Gamma Phi, but also other college students who might be forced to discontinue their studies because offmancial difficulties. Perhaps the most outstanding activity of Gamma Phi, however, is the maintenance of summer camps in Denver and Vancouver to which under-priveleged children from eight to twelve years of age are taken for a two weeks vacation. Here the youngsters are supplied with camp clothes, nourishing food, fresh air and sunshine-vital necessities in the development of children. It is the hope of the camp directors that these advantages which the children do not have in their homes will exert a definitely constructive influence on their future progress. During this two weeks stay, the young campers are taught the many and various games and songs which children everywhere love. They are also organized into sewing classes and basket weaving groups under the instruction of volunteer counselors. The counselors group is made up ofgirls from chapters of Gamma Phi all over the countryagirls who are interested in these activities which further the altruistic work of the sorority. lmsl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Kappa Alpha Theta Class 12f 1935 JEAN BENNETT DORIS MCKUEN LEAFIE WILBUR BARBARA HERMAN Clan of 1936 DOROTHY GILLESPIE ELEANOR NEWNHAM OLIVE WESTBROOKE MARY MUSTARD HELEN PRICE ANNE PHELAN WRIGHT Class of 1937 HELEN CORT JANE MCDERMOTT CHARLOTTE ZIEGLER SUSANNE EMERSON ANNE STURTEVANT HELEN ZIEGLER VIRGINIA HALL Class of I938 MILDRED ARNOLD MARGARET CORT ANNE HUTCHINS JUDITH BUSHEY MARJORIE GROOTHUIS JEAN PAINE Q1 T De Pauw University, formerly known as Asbury College, Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity was founded in 1870. The Alpha Delta chapter of Goucher College was established on the sixteenth of May, I 896. The founders of Alpha Delta chapter at what was then known as the VVomanE College of Baltimore were Emma Fowler Weeks and Eva Blake. The fathers of both these young women were members of Psi Upsilon and, therefore, well-qualihed to advise their daughters on the organization of such a society and the choice of a national fraternity. A local society was organized and, after having received permission from the college board of control, it pe- titioned Kappa Alpha Theta. A charter was granted, and the chapter was installed by the district president, Mrs. Frank Torrey. This was the first Theta chapter in a womanTs college. There are now sixtyJour active chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta and one hundred thirty- four alumnae organizations. Among the ranks of the Thetas are the first women who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They were Lida Mason and Elaine Hamilton of the University of Vermont. Other famous members are Helen Jacobs, Willa Cather, Bertha Van Hoosen and Maerost. I1251 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Pi Beta Phi Class of 1935 BARBARA BROWN VIRGINIA THOMAS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS GERTRUDE GALE BETTY TOTTLE Class of 1936 JEAN FLINN KATHERINE KING KATHRYN RANCK JANE HAAS HELEN NIXDORFF MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Class qf I937 JEAN CRITCHLOW VERA PERGLER LUCY SCHULER LUCILLE MCCORMICK MARGARET REID MILDRED ZIMMERMAN Clan of 1938 BARBARA DEEMER MARION KLEINSCHMIDT JEANNE SPENCER MARTHA FLYNN CHRISTINE MAXWELL CHARLOTTE WILSON AMY LEE GRIMM ELIZABETH ROBERTS MARY ELLEN WOOD I BETA PHI was founded April 28, I 867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth 111.; thus, it is the first organization founded as a national fraternity for women. It has since devel- oped and expanded both in theUnited States and Canada until it has today 80 active chapters and I 57 chartered alumnae clubs. The oHicial quarterly magazineelee drrow-serves as a connecting link among its 25, 000 members. Maryland Alpha chapter ofPi Beta Phi, established at Goucher College in 1897, is proud to share in the fraternity's altruistic work. Of great importnace is the Undergraduate Loan Fund available to any member of the fraternity; while a F ellowship of $500 is awarded each year to a graduate member. Of even greater importance is Pi Beta Settlement School es- tablished for the purpose of bettering living conditions and raising educational standards in the remote sections of the Appalachian Mountains of Tennessee. This school is maintained principally by the contributions of individuals, chapters, and alumnae clubs. Pi Beta Phi held its thirty-flrst biennial convention last summer at Yellowstone Na- tional Park. The Maryland Alpha chapter of Goucher sent its president as delegate to this convention. Here members of Pi Beta Phi were clearly shown the significance of participation in fraternity life and its close and important relation to college life. l127l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Delta Delta Delta Class of 1935 PERRY JONES HALLIGAN HOYLAND LIVERMORE JANE MOORE MARGARET L015 JACKSON GENEVIEVE MILLER MARY LOUISE TURRELL C1455 of 1936 MARTHA Cox MARY JANE KIEFFNER MARY PURKINS ALICE ERWIN VIRGINIA LONG DOROTHY WEBSTER COLA BARR JACKSON ISOBEL LYNCH ELIZABETH Z. WILSON Class of 1937 RUTH BEUTELL JOY GODDARD BARBARA LENTZ EILEEN BLAIN C1115: of 1938 VINTON HAWORTH JEAN LIVERMORE CATHERINE MILLER DOROTHY JONES ADELE MCDONALD DOROTHY RUNDLE 1 chapter secured its national charter in 1898 to become an integral part of the now in- ternational organization of Delta Delta. Delta. In living up to the standards set by the national organization, the chapter has maintained its position among the first three sororities on the campus in scholastic achievement. The members of the chapter hold class offices and take an active part in the college organizations, the several publications, and the dramatic, literary and science clubs. Cordial relations are maintained between the chapters of Delta Delta Delta by means of conventions held every three years. In June, 1934, the convention met at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach. Xi chapter was well represented, and the delegates returned enthusiastic about the progress reported by most of the eighty-seven chapters. The plan to raise $100,000 during the years 1929-1938 for scholarship and fellowship was reported as definitely on the road to success. In the interim between conventions, Xi keeps in close contact with nearby chapters in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. To promote lasting friendship among its members, the chapter has a yearly fall house- party,sprmg houseparty and dance. Dinner is served in the fraternity rooms every two weeks, often W1 th the Baltimore Alliance as guests or hostesses. l1291 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Alpha Gamma Delta C145: of 1935 CHARLOTTE CASSELL VERA COSTER VIVIAN DAVIS CATHERINE SPONSLER ALICE WYLIE KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN KATHRYN DONEHOO SUZANNE HANNUM JULIA KLEY Clan Of 1936 JEANNETTE BODINE MARY CONNOLLY LILLIAN HEYWOOD Clay: of 1937 FRANCES BOWERS MARY BOYER CORNELIA CUNNINGHAM Clan of 1938 DOROTHY ANDERSON VICTORIA CAVAGNARO ETHEL CRITTENDEN NAOMI DEHOFF MARY FARLEY GRACE HILL DENISON LAWS MARGARET MATTHEWS EVENDEN DALEY MARY ANNE FOOTNER ELIZABETH HERRLICH ANNE MARCY CYNTHIA PIERCE DORIS SCHAEFFER ANNA MAY SCHALL MARY LOUISE SHAW DOROTHY WHEELER MARJORIE WHEELER MARY KIMBALL CLARA WARD GRACE SCILIPOTI MARGARET SCHROEDER PHYLLIS STEGMAN CORNELIA WIER LEE WRIGHT ANTOINETTE HARVEY N the Syracuse Daily Orange in May, 1904 there was a brief noteeiiA new Greek-letter fraternity has been organized among the women of the University. . . . This was the be- ginning of Alpha Gamma Delta, an international fraternity of Which Theta chapter, at Gaucher, is an integral part. This organization is composed of forty-four undergraduate chapters and many alumnae groups. Alpha Gamma Delta is especially proud of its extension to McGill University, the University of Toronto and other Canadian chapters. In 1920, the fraternity opened a summer camp at Wolf Lake near Jackson, Michigan. The purpose of the camp was to give to the under-privileged children of Jackson two weeks of sunshine, good food, healthy play and rest. This endeavor is made possible every year by contributions from separate chapters and the volunteered services of Alpha Gamma Delta girls. It is the aim of Theta to have every member stand high in extra-curricular activities as well as scholastic honors. Last semester Theta obtained the Alpha Gamma Delta Rose Bowl, an award for the highest scholarship of all forty-four undergraduate chapters, as well as the Panhellenic scholarship cup. With the attainment of these purposes in mind, Alpha Gamma Delta succeeds in mean- ing a great deal to each of its undergraduate members, as well as the college community in which its chapters exist. Ilsrl THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Kappa Kappa Gamma Class of 1935 MARY BROWN CLARISSA HOWE MARY SETTLE MARGUERITE COE MARGARET KAESTNER ELIZABETH WATERS BARBARA ELBERFELD HELEN ONEILL JANICE YOUNG Clan of 1936 MARGARET BASIL ELIZABETH KNIPP Jo ROSE STAFFORD HELEN DRAPER ALICE NYE ANNE G. WRIGHT ADELINE HOLMES ALVINA SIEMS Clan qf I937 ELIZABETH BENNETT BARBARA KELLEY Class of 1938 BETTY BLAIR MARIE JEFFERSON JANE RUDD ADELAIDE BLYDENBURGH JANE MARFIELD GERALDINE DESHONG ELIZABETH BURGER MARY ELIZABETH MILLER MURIEL TROEGER ALICE DOUGHTON JEAN NEWMAKER LOUISE VANDERMARK RACHEL ELBERFELD MARY PETTIS MARGARET WALRATH BETTY HITCHINS APPA KdPPA GAMMA has three philanthropic funds. First in importance is the Studentis Aid Fund, which originally provided a scholarship at Wood's Hole, Mass- achusetts. It later became a fund to assist those who might have unusually high scholarship and those who were valuable to their college and chapter. This fund is now available to de- serving students outside of the fraternity. Second is the Rose McGill Fund, used chiefly as a gift fund for Kappas in iinancial distress, and last the Endowment F und, lends aid to various chapters in their building programs, while interest from it supports the central office. In relation to other women,s fraternities, Kappa Kappa Gamma was the first to estab- lish a council form of government, first to call a National Panhellenic Convention, and first to edit a fraternity publication. It was also first to establish the Co-organizer system, under which a member of an older chapter is sent to assist in the organization of a new chapter. Recently Kappa Kappa Gamma has created a new Grand Officer, the Chairman of Stand- ards. It is the first time that such an oHice has been established in any fraternity. I1331 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR QR, ng Pan Hellenic Council President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JANE MOORE Secretmy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . DENISON LAWS Sckalarxfzz'p Chairman . . . . . . . . . , . . . DOROTHY GILLESPIE Literary Chairman . i . . . . , . V , A . . A BERNETTE REYNOLDS Treamrer . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . ISOBEL LYNCH GENEVIEVE MILLER EMMA STIMsON VIRGINIA THOMAS PHYLLIS HEARD ELEANOR KRATZ KATHERINE KING VIRGINIA WOOLVERTON JEAN BENNETT ALICE NYE JANE STANLEY VERA COSTER MARGARET KAESTNER The long reign of Victoria from 1837 to 1900 was indeed a period of advance along all lines, pregnant with possiblities for the inspired or the revolutionary spirit. It is not at all unnatural, therefore, to attribute the present sorority system largely to that era. Not until 1867, however, did the college women evince an interest in secret societies and ritualistic or- ganizations. The establishment of the Woman,s College of Baltimore, in 1885, oEered a new field for the radical female movement. The elevated tone of the institution awakened the interest of all major sororities, and by the turn of the century seven groups were striving to become a worthwhile part of the college. One can form an amusing picture of the early founders, with their wasp-like waists and extravagant bonnets, hastening to meetings behind locked doors. Some of the devices for working out details are rather delightful. The popularity of both Greek and Latin, for ex- ample, led to the spirited discussion as to which should be used in mottoes and passwords. Choosing emblems, howers and colors further complicated the process. With the fiftieth anniversary of Gaucher, one can look back over a period of progress as great in educational as in scientific aspects. Womanls achievement of intellectual goals has obviously led her into a wide held of activity. The change in the functions of sororities is indicative of this development. Social work through personally directed institutions, con- tributions to charity, scholarships, and emphasis upon the attainment of hner womanhood are generally most stressed. Expansion into other countries has attempted the strength- ening of bonds of international friendship. Sororities are inextricably bound to the womenls colleges with which they have orig- inated, and it seems fitting that they should strive to fill their positions and achieve their goals today, in 1935, as well as in their infancy days in the Victorian era. l134l ATHLETICS 219341 1 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR College Managers Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EMMA STIMSON Baskethzll . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ALICE NYE Volleyball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ELIZABETH MATEJKA Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . ELEANOR CRIGLER Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . 1 . .FRANCES MCNUTT Bawhzll . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . .GRACE HILL Hockey College ManagereEMMA STIMSON Clam Managerselgy SUE CHAMBERS 1937 MARY ANNE FOOTNER 1936 ALICE NYE 1938 BRUCE MILLER MID the Hurries of snow Figures were seen running in formation up and down Fensal Court. Bundled in sweatshirts and woolen gloves, the Army and N avy teams were fighting hard. The Navy goat was in traditional form and balked, as usual, in the middle of Charles Street. With great interest he watched the efforts made to spur him onward, but budge he would not. Finally he yielded and led the parade on to our Lilliputian court. There the battle raged. Two worthy opponents! Navy, spurred on by the victory of its Academy brothers on the football field, fought hard. Army determined to sink the N avy. But into the annals of Goucher sports a tie score was recorded. Thus the hockey seasonis most exciting game brought equal honors to both sides. The class teams were not so evenly matched as were the two school teams. The college championship was won by the sophomores. The end of the Army-Navy game marked the end of the hockey season. But the players are anticipating eagerly another enjoyable season under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Fiske and Miss Tapley. Basketball College Manager-ALICE NYE Class Managers-1935 MARY BROWN 1937 LOUISE REDFIELD 1936 HELEN DRAPER 1938 DOROTHY RUNDLE HOUTS of uMake it good, applause, the sound of the ball hitting the backboard, the swish of the basketesuch is Katy on a Wednesday afternoon in midwinter. The basket- ball season is in full swing. City girls, teams, hall teams, fraternity teams, and a faculty- alumnae team compete for the higher rungs of the ladder which designates the relative po- sitions of these teams. So extensive is this intramural program that everyone interested in participating is welcomed and encouraged. Now it is evening. The balcony of Katy is filled with cheering students and some faculty members, too. The entire college community is interested in who will win the championship. The enterprising freshmen put up a hard fight. Their fine passwork and speed have brought them to the final game, in which they play against their sister class. The Juniors, deft play- ing again secured for them the coveted cup, however, as 1936 repeated its triumphs of the two previous years. I137l THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Volleyball College ManageriELIZABETH MATEJKA Clam Managen-Iggg RUTH HOSTETTER 1937 ETHEL WENNAGEL 1936 ANNA SAUSE 1938 MARGARET CORT 0 the accompaniment of gales of laughter the ball is volleyed back and forth across the net-if the circular staircase or the balcony have not already claimed it. uTwo hands on the ball! Spike it! HHit it again! are the instructions hurled at the players by their team-mates and also by helpful students on the sidelines. The Seniors have cast aside many of those random movements first associated with ma- tor learning and are at last masters of the art of playing volleyball. So to them went the championship. Tennis College ManagePELEANOR CRIGLER Class Managerse1935 Ella Rita Auch 1937 LOUISE REDFIELD 1936 JEAN FRASER 1938 MARTHA ARNOLD IME and again the Fall Tennis Tournament gets under way. But those clouds char- acteristic of autumn skies in Baltimore usually keep the courts so wet that a champion remains uncrowned until the spring tournament. Last fall, however, for the hrst time in many years, the Fall Tournament was completed and Elinor Kemper, a freshman, became Queen of the Goucher courts. Grace Hill, a junior, was runner-up. The Spring Tournament attracted many entrants in both doubles and singles matches. Cries of Ball, pleasef' heard with increasing frequency, give evidence of much activity on the part of contestants who spent the winter improving their technique in Katy gym. Sprlng Sports ASEBdLL has its innings, swimming its meets, and tennis its tournament in the spring. No Big League game is more exciting or more eagerly anticipated than the Faculty- Varsity baseball game. No swimming meets are more joyfully greeted than ours. No tour- nament is more widespread than the tennis tournament. Goucherites planned extensively for these events. Miss Carroll taught the would-be Babe Ruths and Dizzy Deans the fundamentals of baseball. Miss Fiske, Miss Tapley, and Miss Harting instructed the mermaids, while tennis enthusiasts benefited from the instruc- tions of Miss von Borries and Miss Fiske. The spring sports program includes ping-pong, archery, riding, and hiking; its wide range offers attractions for all. Dancing HE poet, the artist, the musician, and the dancer each expresses in his own way his emotional reactions. The lyrical quality of the poet, the balance of the artist, the har- mony and rhythm of the musician-all find expression in the Dance. And at Goucher College, dancing has many adherents. Under the instruction of the graceful and talented Jane Harting, the intricacies of tap and the fundamentals of natural dancing are mastered. Those who previously had looked askance at the thought of taking Fundamentals of Natural Dancing found that gaining grace could be enjoyable. To be able to fall in a graceful manner was quite an accomplishment for many of us. If only the great composers, particularly Schubert, could have seen our inter- pretation of their works! The Dance Club, which attracted many enthusiasts, participated in a Dance Symposium at George Washington University. Efforts were made to arrange for a chapel program in which interpretations of the Modern Dance would be presented. Another phase of the Club,s program was dan cing around the Maypole on May Day I1391 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Blazer ELINOR BATSON FRANCES Im: VARSITY Hockey DOROTHY LAWTON RUTH N EWMAN HARRIET TAYLOR JANE MCCAULEY BARBARA HERMAN FRANCES IDE NANCY GOLDMAN HELEN GRANT ISABEL LYNCH EMMA ROBERTSON JEAN F RASER Baxkttball FRANCES MCNUTT MARY BROWN DOROTHY WHEELER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH HELEN HALE FRANCES Ins S wimmx'ng GRACE ALMOND MARJORIE BANG Doxus CHERRY MARY ANN FOOTNER BARBARA HERMAN HARRIET TAYLOR MURIEL WOLLMAN Volleyball GEORGIA BOSLEY MARIAN PINDAR HELEN HALE REBECCA SNYDER RUTH HOSTETTER ELLA Avon ELIZABETH MATEJKA MARJORIE MOORE Tennis GRACE HILL JANE SUMMY ELLA AUCH JEAN FRASER 3111:5111 SARA BRESLER IANEAL GRIFFIS HELEN GRANT EMMA ROBERTSON Dons TUCKMAN PHOEEE ANN CLARKE G-M'c'hr awards Teams GRACE HILL HELEN DRAPER Archery Dams MCKUEN ELEANOR NEWNHAM JANEAL GRIFFIS LAURINE MCLAUGHLIN MARJERY STRANGE ELLEN RUSSELL CLASS NUMERALS 1934 Hockey CAROL MONASH RUTH MURPHY HARRIET TAYLOR MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH DOROTHY LAWTON HELEN GRANT JOSEPHINE WORTHINGTON F RANGES IDE EMMA ROBERTSON MURIEL WOLLMAN ELINOR BATSON 19 34 BaJkerball HARRIET TAYLOR MURIEL WOLLMAN HELEN GRANT MARGARET OLMSTED ELINOR BATSON FRANCES IDE MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH 1935 Hockey NANCY REED EMMA STIMSON ELIZABETH MATEJKA MARGARET HYDE SUE CHAMBERS MARY DOUTY MARIAN WORTHINGTON HELEN HALE MARGARET HARVEY F RANCES MCNUTT ALMA HENDRICKSON 1935 Basketball MARY BROWN MARGARET HARVEY FRANCES MCNUTT MARIAN WonTHINGTON HELEN HALE ELLARITA AUCH ELIZABETH MATEJKA 19 35 Volleyball HELEN HALE l1401 ELLARITA AUCH MARJORIE MOORE RUTH HOSTETTER KATHERINE HILLYER HARRIET VERNON ELIZABETH MATEJKA 1936 Hockey Dons CHERRY ALICE NYE NELLIE SMITH MARTHA CARSON SARA STAUFFER ANNE WRIGHT ISABEL LYNCH JEAN F MSER I936 Bailmball DOROTHY WHEELER HELEN DRAPER GRACE HILL ALICE NYE SARA STAUFFER 19 36 Volleyball ANNA SAUSE POLLY TIFFANY REBECCA SNYDER OLIVE LEVELL DOROTHY BALSBAUGH NANCY PARROTT 1937 Hockey PEGGY HERMAN ELINORE STEELE MARY ANN FOOTNER RUTH NEWMAN ANNE STURTEVANT HELEN CORT NANCY GOLDMAN CHARLOTTE ZlEGLER BARBARA LENTZ HELEN ZIEGLER HARRIET FERNLEY 1937 BaJketball NANCY GOLDMAN MARY ANN FOOTNER MARY KIMBALL LOUISE REDFIELD 1937 Volleyball LUCILE MCCORMICK JEAN LEARY ANN FABEN ANNA SCHALL LOUISE VVENNAGEL ADA GONZALES JEAN KEEN ADVERTISEMENTS AND DIRECTORY L 0 .Wr X . E19A1 .' THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR cgh .Fi Class of I 9 3 5 ABBISS, RACHEL ...................... 805 Kirkpatrick St., North Braddock, Pa. ALMOND, GRACE ELIZABETH .......................... Round Bay, Md. APTE, ALICE DORDY ........................ 601 N. E. 58th St., Miami, Flm ARMSTRONG, RUTH MIRIAM .................. 2304 Rosedale 51., Baltimore, Md. AUCH, ELLA MARGARITA .................... 1908 Fairview Avenue, Easton, Pa. BALLARD, ELIZABETH VON KETTLER ....................... Ruxton, Md. BARTON, CAROLINE WHITMAN .................... 27.7 Pine St., Millville, NJ. BAUER, CLAR ADELE ....................... 415 Hollen Road, Baltimore Md. BELITZ, BLANCHE YOUNG ................. 3913 Dalrymple Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BENNETT, ELLEN JEAN ................ 304. Citizens Bank Building, South Bend, Ind. BERLIN, NAOMI LEIGH ..................... 104.7. Redgate Avenue, Norfolk, Va. BRACK, MILDRED GERALDINE ................. 409.0 Fairfax Road, Baltimore, Md. BRONNE, RUTH WILMA ....................... 309 Glen Sn, Glens Falls, N.Y. BROWN, BARBARA KLOCK .................... 5 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MARY REBECCA ...................... 157 E. Main St., Elkton, Md. BURGDORF, ESTHER JOHANNA ................. 4601 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. CAPLAN, FRANCES GERTRUDE .................... 533 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. CASSELL, CHARLOTTE RIEHL ............... 37.19 Brightwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CHAMBERS, SUSANNE LOUISE .............. 7430 Boyer St., Mt. 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 St., Waynesboro, Pa. COE, MARGARET HALL .............................. Riderwood, Md. COHEN, ELSA LUISE .......................... Naylor Lane, Pikesville, 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 St, Newark, NJ. DAVID, ANNE RUTH ................... Yorkshire Garden Apts., Flushing, L.I.,N.Y. DAVIS, PEGGY ......................... 36 Cubane Terrace, West Orange, NJ. DAVIS, VIVIAN ADELE .................. 1014. N. Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. DEGEN, MARIE LOUISE ....................... Glen Park, Palmer Lake, Colo. DUNEHOO, KATHRYN BENSON ..................... 609 Court St., Atlanta, Ga. DOUTY, MARY ALICE ...................... 4202 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DOVVD, CECILIA BUTSCHER .................. I702 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va. DUPREY, ROSEMARY .......................... 154. Arch St., Sunbury', Pa. ELBERFELD, BARBARA . ................... 153 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio EMERMAN, DOROTHY BAER .................. 469 Grandview Boulevard, Erie, Pa. EVANS, VIRGINIA JOHN ...................... 612 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. FERTIG, BERNICE JOAN ....................... 605 W. 8th St., Plain5eld, NJ. FIELDS, MARTHA ISABEL ..................... 1102 E. 20th St, Baltimore, Md. FLEGENHEIMER, ROSA HABLE ...................... Box 227, Winchester, Va. FORSYTH, CHARLOTTE E. ............................. Versailles, Ky. FORSYTHE, MARY MERCER ................. 4227. Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FOSTER, MARGUERITE WILSON ........................... Sparks, Md. GALE, GERTRUDE AUDREY .................... 4.11 N. Main St., Ansonia Conn. GLUCK, RUTH MARION ...................... 123 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. GOLZ, ELEANOR ............................ 841 Parker St., Newark, NJ. GORDON, ROSALEE ....................... 1614. Virginia St., Charleston, W.Va. GRAT, ELEANOR ANNE ....................... 324 S. Ann St., Baltimore, Md. GREENFIELD, JEANNE ROBERTA ................ 424 Halcomb Avenue, Clairton, Pa. HAHN, LA VERNA ..................... 4511 Windsor Mill Road, WYoodlawn, Md. HAHN, IVIARY ELIZABETH ........................... Main St., Bath, Pa. HALE, HELEN ESTELLE ...................... Woodbine Avanue, Towson, Md. HALLIGAN, PERRY ELIZABETH JONES .............. 4,1 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. HANNUM, CAROLINE CATHERINE SUZANNE ......... 1105 Cambria Avenue, Windber, Pa. HAYDEN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH ................. 1808 E. 315: St., Baltimore, Md. HELD, KATHERINE HERBERT .............. 309 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson, Md. II421 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS am! dz'strz'5ut0rs 0f SAND, GRAVEL AND COMMERCIAL SLAG Alvina Siems and Hoyland Livermore seem to be enjoying their tete-A-tete very much wand who could blame them when they are sitting on such a comfortable Potthast sofa, which is but one example of their fine designs and workmanship. Established 1892-43 years POTTHAST BROS. 924 N. CHARLES STREET Dining Room Furniture Our Specialty Who could blame the cat for admiring this lovely vari-Colored print evening gown worn by Alvina Siems? And who could resist going right down and try- ing it and many others on at Lillian B. Rose THE LITTLE SHOP 1204 N. CHARLES STREET Complz'mem: 0f Hynson, Wchott g Dunning, Inc. Charles and Chase Streets Baltimore, Md. THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR 0731 W HENDRICKSON, ALMA REED ...................... Rolling Road, Relay, Md. HENLEY, ANNIE LINN ..................... St. Paul Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. HERMAN, BARBARA HERTHA ................. 4409 Belvieu Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HILLYER, KATHRYN STUART ................... 328 Central Avenue, Leonia, NJ. HIMELFARB, ROSA ........................ 114 E. Center St, Baltimore, Md. HINTON, CLARA ISABEL ................... 5220 Florence Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOSTETTER, RUTH SENER ..................... 709 N. Lime St, Lancaster, Pa. HOWE, CLARISSA RINAKER ................. 2823 29th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. HYDE, MARGARET IRENE .................. 4101 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, MARGARET LOIS ...................... 16 Currswold, St. Louis, Mo. JACOBS, FANNIE GEORGE .................... 951 W. Walnut St, Lancaster, Pa. KAESTNER, MARGARET GRAHAM .............. 6204 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Md. KAHN, RUTH SAMUELS ......................... 532 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. KASHMANN, DORIS HENRIETTE .................. 104. Kenyon St, Hartford, Conn. KEYSER, LOUISE DILWORTH ................... 611 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. KLEY, JULIA MAIRS ...................... 5323 Bellville Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KOCH, ISABEL LOUISE ..................... 8215 Manor Road, Elkins Park, Pa. KOCH, MARTHA LOUISE ...................... 119 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. KRASNE, ESTELLE ..................... 115 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. LATHROP, LOUISE ELIZABETH ................. 1027 S. 26th St., Birmingham, Ala. LINDSAY, JOSEPHINE STAUFFER ............................ Gap, Pa. LIVERMORE, MARY HOYLAND .................. 105 W. 9th St, Lumberton, N.C. LONDON, RIVA ESTHER .................. 4127 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MCCAFFERTY, MRS. KATHRYN .................... Fort George G. Meade, Md. IVIACEK, CAMILLE PAULINE .................. 117 Everett St., Easthamptun, 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 Avenue Road, StemmeHs Run, Md. MEADS, JANE RUSSELL ...................... 5837 York Road, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, ELEANOR SYLVIA .................. Fort Wood Apt5., Chattanooga, Tenn. MILLER, MRS. FLORENCE COHEN ........... 3415 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, GENEVIEVE .......................... 141 Mercer St., Butler, Pa. MILLER, HARRIETTE GERTRUDE ................ 19th and Walnut 515., Chester, Pa. MONROE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH ............. 26 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. MOORE, JANE EVALYN ..................... 917 Birchard Avenue, Fremont, Ohio MOORE, MAJORIE BARRIERE ........................... Fullerton, Md. MORRIS, LEONA SARA ............................. Buena Vista, Va. NEWMAN, HELENE ...................... 253 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. LYNEILL, HELEN IRENE .................... 620 S. Garfield Avenue, Hinsdale, Ill. ORGEL, GERTRUDE LEAH ................. 1435 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. OTTEY, GRACE DOROTHY ...................... 52 3 Yale Avenue, Morton, Pa. PATERSON, MARY MINIFIE .................... 622 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. PATZ, ETHEL .................................... Elberton, Ga. PECK, MARGARET BUCHANAN ................. l'l Parkmont Apts., Lynchburg, Va. PETERFREUND, SELMA RUTH ................ 78 S. 4th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. PFAENDLER, MADELINE SOPHIA ................... 186 30th St, 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 St, Steelton, P11. ROBERTS, DOROTHY CARLTON ................ 3404 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROSEN, LOUISE ......................... 205 Moore SL, Hackettstown, NJ. ROSENBLOTH, SYLVIA MOLLY .............. I420 Somerville Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RUPPERSBERGER, MAUD DAWSON ............. 3611 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL, ELLEN FURR .................... 1218 11th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. SCHACH, ANNA LENORF. ..................... 1138 Longwood St, Baltimore, Md. SCHMIDTMANN, DOROTHEA BUMP ................. I Langdon St., Madison, Wis. SCHOFER, ANNA ......................... 3955 Bonner Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHULTHEIS, GRACE MYRTLE. ............... 120 Rosewood Avenue, Catonsville, Md. SEAMAN, MARY HELEN ................... 164, Washington 51., Perth Amboy, NJ. SENFT, FRANCES NITAFERN .................. 1046 E. Philadelphia 5L, York, Pa. 11441 CLARENCE W. RITTER Flowers 1908 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Maryland Florists T elegraph Delivery Association EATON 8: BURNETT Business College, Inc. 7 and 9 East Baltimore Street Plaza 1453 Secretarial, Stenographic iGregg or Pitmam Accounting Camsex Day and Night School Send for Catalogue THOMAS 85 THOMPSON CO. Prescrip tion Pharmacis ts Cor. Baltimore and Light Streets Cor. Charles and Centre Streets Cor. Charles and 25th Streets BALTIMORE . - MARYLAND JOHN L. ALCOCK 8: C0. Exporters HARDWOOD, LUMBER AND LOGS Baltimore, Maryland THE HAT FOR YOU! The right hat means so much-so very, very much to your chic and state of mind. That's why yours should he an ex- quisite Sorority fashion of subtle charmsbright sophis- tication! The beauty of it ishLampell's offer the modes lt'hzt are unimpeachably right at prices that are pleasantly 1g t. :33; ogmpclls 52.00-29.95 31 w szmqron st BALTIMORE'S LARGEST MILLINERY STO RE Dorothy Cogan is just a shining example of what Maison Annette can do for you if youill give it a try! This smart suit is of grey and blue tweed and the blue blouse adds that certain contrast and finish that gives you that feeling of being able to conquer the world! THE MAISON ANNETTE CO. 328 N. CHARLES STREET THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR W34 J77? SETTLE, MARY HAMPSON .................... 700 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. SEWARD, HELEN PARROTT ................... 2508 Albion Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHIRK, ELIZABETH RUTH ....................... 1501 Oak St., Lebanon, Pa. . SPONSLER, CATHERINE ADELAIDE ............. 2005 Cheston Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STANLEY, JANE ELIZABETH ................. 1314 E. Wyoming St., Milwaukee, Wis. STERN, DORIS ELSBETH .................... 184 Park Avenue, East Orange, NJ. STIMSON, EMMA COLE .................... 524 Woodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. STRANG, MARGERY DUNLAP .................. 1348 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. SUYDAM, CATHERINE RISLER ................... 241 Charles St, Westfield, NJ. THEARLE, ELAINE MILLS ..................... 3333 Alta Road, Baltimore, Md. THOMAS, VIRGINIA MAE ...................... 219 Rebecca Place, Peoria, 111. TURRELL, MARY LOUISE ................... 42 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. VERNON, HARRIET DOROTHY ............... 2401 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WALL, CECILE EDITH ........................ 445 N11, 25th St., Miami, Fla. WARD, HELEN HOBBY ........................ Clover Sn, Larchmont, N.Y. WASLEY, RUTH ELLEN ...................... 28 S. White St., Shenandoah, Pa. WATERS, ELIZABETH ................. 5812 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington, D.C. WHITE, ELIZABETH LEONORE .................. 2800 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. WILBUR, LEAFIE NORTHUP .................... 31 W. 58th St., New York, N.Y. WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH ............................ Laurel, Del. WILLS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH ................... 17.7 Willard St., Baltimore, Md. WOOLVERTON, VIRGINIA ................. 4461 Clairmont Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. WORTHINGTON, MARIAN LINDSAY ............. 4302 VVendover Road, Baltimore, Md. WYLIE, ALICE BONSAL ..................... 3119 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, JANICE LAURA ............... Poquessing Avenue, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINE ROSE ........... Evergreen and Edna Avenues, Baltimore, Md. Class of I 9 3 6 AHRENS, EDITH .......................... Wyomissing Park, Reading, Pa. BAACH, LEAH LOUISE ...................... 1001 N. Elm St, Greensboro, N.C. BANDER, IRENE HELEN .................... 8 P010 Road, Great Neck, L.I.,N.Y. BASIL, MARGARET LORRAINE ............. 3711 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BENNETT, SELMA LEIGH .................. 888 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. BERNSTEIN, GERTRUDE ...................... 1730 E. 27th St, Brooklyn, N.Y. BESSE, MARY ELISE ......................... 298 W. 4th St., Spencer, Iowa. BLEND, RUTH ABBEY ............................... Berkshire, N.Y. BLOCK, ISABEL DAVIDOVV ................... 602 N. Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa. BODINE, CLARA JEANETTE ............................ Gladstone, NJ. BOND, JEAN ........................... 524 Orkney Road, Baltimore, Md. BRAND, GERALDINE MAY ............... 28 Woodmen: Boulevard, Woodmere, L.I.,N.Y. BRANDENBURG, ALICE STAYERT .............. 2501 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRESLER, SARAH HOPE ............... 154 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. BROWN, ELEANOR LOUISE .............................. Lehman, Pa. CHAMBERS, RUTH IRVING .............. . . 600 W. Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. CHASE, MARION ANN ....................... Frederick Road, Catonsville, Lid. CHECKET, FRIEDA LENORA .............. 1644 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. CHERRY, DORIS MARILYNN .................. 19 Hotel Drive, White Plains, N.Y. COGAN, DOROTHY MARIE ................. 61 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, NJ. COHEN, SYLVIA SELDA ....................... 817 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. CONNOLLY, MARY PATRICIA ................... 149 Grove St., Woodbridge, NJ. COREY, ELIZABETH ADAMS ................. 75 W. Catawissa Sh, Ncsquehoning, Pa. COX, MARTHA ANNE ........................... 1 IO Edgar St., Kane, Pa. CRAIG, MARGERY PATTERSON ................ 3421 Guilford Terrace, Baltimore, Md. CRIGLER, ELEANOR FIELDING .................. 418 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C. DOUBLFDAY, MARGARET MARY .................. 3 Elm St., Cooperstown, N.Y. DRAPER, HELEN MARGARET ................... 216 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. ENGEL, PAULINE CLAIRE .................... 2346 Futaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ERWIN, ALICE CORNELIA ............... 201 Madison Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. FELDMAN, ELEANOR .................... 320 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. I1461 F rances Caplan says therek a cer- tain something about the way Read's Beauty Salon beautifies you that she catft resist! You'll be just as delighted with the results as she. CREAUS CBEAUTY SALON HOWARD 8c LEXINGTON STREETS ILD Dry Cleaning, Pressing 2205 N orth Charles Street Bel. 8797 Wallace Stebbins $9 Sons, Inc. Pipe, Valves, and Fittings Jobbers 100 SOUTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland PLAZA 7260 These lovely jewels that so grace- fully adorn Betsy Schroeder speak for themselves! They were selected from the incomparable collection of Baltimorefs Oldest Jewelers gamuel ikirk 8c gum 31m. 421 NORTH CHARLES STREET FOUNDED 1815 THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR six Jaw FEUSTMAN, ROSE MARY . .................... Ingram Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. FIENBERG, LORETTA ..................... 915 N. Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio FLINN, JEAN DOUGLAS ..................... 438 W. 116th St., New York, N.Y. FORNSHELL, CAROLYN JANE ................... 1208 W. Main St., Elwood, Ind. FOSTER, NELL MARTIN ................... 5502 Groveland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRANK, HELENE EVELYN ................... 2011 Ruxton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRASER, JEAN ELIZABETH ................... 337. Girard Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. GARDNER, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ................ 1721 Chilton St., Baltimore, Md. GEHRINGER, EDNA MARGARET .................. 309 Brown St, Union City, N.Y. GENGRADOM, SAIYUDE ...................... Bangkoonprom, Bangkok, Siam GILLESPIE, DOROTHY ....................... I43 5 Severn St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GLICKMAN, EVELYN MINNA .................. 2419 N. Pulaski St., Baltimore, Md. GORDON, FORTUNA LUCILLE ................... 4105 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. GURNY, HELEN ....................... 633 S. Kenwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HAAS, JANE FRANCES ........................ 203 Southway, Baltimorc, Md. HAILE, EVELYN ............................ Reckord Bldg, Towson, Md. HALPERN, ZELDA JEANETTE ............... 606 Marshall Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Va. HANOVER, FLORENCE INEZ ................ 1457 Milner Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. HEARD, GRACE PHYLLIS ...................... 20 Stanley Place, Yonkers, N.Y. HENNING, JEAN GARDNER ................... 85 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. HERSTEIN, ROSLYN CYNTHIA .............. 14, Ridge Drive, East Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. HEYWOOD, LILLIAN LEEDOM ................. 37.6 Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. HICOK, HARRIETT ........................ 7.518 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. HILL, GRACE DOROTHY .................... 34.12 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. HINES, VIRGINIA LEIGH ................... 27 S. Ellwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOBBS, PAULINE TUSTIN ' ................. 2904 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, Md. HOLLINGSWORTH, ELLEN KEENE ....................... Reisterstown, Md. HOLMES, ADELINE LONGSTREET ......................... Holmdel, NJ. HUTZLER, CAROLIN E HOCHSCHILD ................... Pomona, Pikesville, Md. IMBERMAN, MRS. JANE deFOREST WOODRUFF ....... 2401 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JACKSON, COLA BARR .......................... 5 Union St., Selma, Ala. JAFFE, NAOMI GERALDYNE .................. 4003 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KELL, ANNE LAMPTON .................... 3818 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KEMP, EMILY JANE ........................... Rolling Road, Relay, Md. KIEFFNER, MARY JANE ...................... 2018 E. 3lst St., Baltimore, Md. KING, KATHERINE BOWIE ................... 216 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. KNIPP, ELIZABETH SIBLEY .................. 625 Woodingron Road, Baltimore, Md. KNOX, LUCY LEE FORNEY ................ 3125 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D.C. KNOX, MARY JO ......................... Hillcrest Manor, Vicksburg, Miss. KRATZ, MARY ELEANOR ..................... 536 Hamilton Sn, Norristown, Pa. LAWS, DENISON .......................... 1207 W. 4Ist St., Richmond, Va. LEADBEATER, MARY MORRILL .................. 114 Harvard St., Alexandria, Va. Le CLAIR, MARIE HERCHE ................... 3413 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEGUM, RUTH DIXON ...................... 3100 N. Hilton St., Baltimore, Md. Le VAN, ELIZABETH SNYDER ................... 107 N, Front St, Minersville, Pa. LEVELL, OLIVE DORA ..................... 3173 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, FRANCES JOSEPHINE .................. 4.013 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, ROSALIND SYLVIA ....................... Hotel Shoreland, Chicago, Ill. LIPSCOMB, ETHEL CARR ....................... 913 Duke St., Durham, N.C. LONG, VIRGINIA ....................... 9.31 S. Randolph $1., Rockingham, N.C. LONGWELL, EDITH ELIZABETH ......................... Custer City, Pa. LOUGH, DOROTHEA WASON ................... Harbor Lane, New Rochelle, N.Y. LUDERS, INGEBORG MARIE ..................... 65 Park Lane, Essex Falls, 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. McCAULEY, BARBARA JANE ................. 4310 Hayward Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MATTHEWS, MARGARET ELIZA ................ 220 Avenham Avenue, Roanoke, Va. MICHELSON, ELAIN E HELEN ............... 4110 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MUSTARD, MARY BOYKIN ................... 218 Woodlawn Road, Baltimore, Md. NEWNHAM, ELEANOR ANNE ............. 518 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. NIXDORFF, HELEN PURDY ................... 2018 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NYE, ALICE HESTER ...................... 366 Lincoln Parkway, BuRalo, N.Y. II481 LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL BALTIMORE AND HANOVER STREETS Ratesfrom 700 ROOMS $3.00 SINGLE 700 BATHS $5.00 DOUBLE UNPARALLELED FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND DANCES Perry Halligan in this stunning black caracul coat With silver fox cape, obviously shows Why you should make your head- quarters for that fur coat at- Auman 8C Werkmeister The Leading F urriers 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET Therets a certain individuality in this lovely blue dress that is hard to beat! Ann Wollman seems to have found that out; and this is only one of many ideal costumes. Go down and see for yourself! THE WARDROBE 1104 NORTH CHARLES STREET THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR 5R, K OTTENHEIMER, FANNIE BENESCH ................ Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. OTTINGER, BARBARA ....................... 1308 Wilson St., McKeesport, Pa. OWINGS, EVA McCURLEY RAMSAY ............. 4100 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PADDOCK, KATHERINE ELIZABETH ............. 4.136 N1 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. PARROTT, NANCY ELIZABETH ........................... Newnan, Ga. PRATT, NIARY VIRGINIA ....................... W1 Joppa Road, Towson, Md. PRISMAN, THFLMA ........................ 3804 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PURKINS, MARY ADELAIDE ................. 1519 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RANCK, KATHRYN ERNST ................. 212 St. Marks Square, Philadelphia, Pa. RAUSCH, ELIZABETH OHM .................. 31 Overbrook Road, Catonsville, Md. REGAR, SARAH HARRIET ................ 1329 Jefferson St., N.W., Washington, D.C. REVER, DORIS ADELE ..................... 2323 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. REYNOLDS, BERNETTE ........................ 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. RICE, MARY ELEANOR ................... 11 Beechwood Avenue, Catonsville, Md. RIEBLING, MARIAN ELIZABETH ............. 24.41 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RODGERS, ADELAIDE ................... 4.214 Cenngcticut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROSENMEYER, PAULINE HARRIET ................. 34 DeBary Place, Summit, NJ. ROSENTHAL, ELIZABETH RACHAEL POLLACK ........ 2229 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RYLAND, ALICE LEE ........................ 16 Cavalier Apt., Lynchburg, Va. SAMLER, RUTH ........................ 2475 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SAUSE, ANNA ELSBETH ................... 2925 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, Md. SCHIFFMAN, NANCY ......................... 104. William St., Pittston, Pa. SCHOLL, LOUISE MARY ................... 839 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHWED, CAROLYN MAY .................... 1269 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N .J. 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 .................. 369 Park Sn, Hackensack, NJ. SIRKIS, DORIS LEAH ..................... 889 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, ELIZABETH EVANS ........................ Linthicum Heights, Md. SNYDER, REBECCA ........................ 4503 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. SNYDER, TILLIE .......................... 7 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. SONNEBORN, LISETTE LOUCHEIM .............. Arlington Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. SOUTHWORTH, MARGARET ELEANOR ............ 207 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ. SPIESS, CHARLOTTE ROSE .................. 3006 Ruechert 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. VAUGHAN, MARIAN JACKSON ................... 1101 Federal St., Lynchburg, Va. WASCH, MURIEL JANET .................... 85 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. WEBSTER, DOROTHY WHITMAN .............. 4528 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N.Y. WEIL, MARIAN LESLIE ...................... 610 Park Avenue, Goldsboro, NC. WEINSTEIN, PAULINE ..................... 3001 W. Lanvale St, Baltimore, Md. WESTBROOKE, OLIVE ELIZABETH ............ 620 W. Washington Avenue, Jonesboro, Ark. WHEELER, DOROTHY MARION .................. 83 S. Mast SL, Goffstown, N.H. WHEELER, MARJORIE LOUISE ................... 83 S. Mast St., GoEstown, N.H. WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH .................. 702 S. Delaware Avenue, Tampa, Fla. WICKER, AUDREY CATHERINE ELIZABETH ........... 1727 E. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. WILSON, ELIZABETH ZANE .................. 441 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. WILSON, LAURA MEREDITH ................... 714 Parker Avenue, Detroit, Mich. WOLSON, JEANNETTE HERR ..................... 337 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa. WRIGHT, ANNE GILBERT ............ 398 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, NJ. WRIGHT, ANNE PHELAN ........................ 901 2nd Avenue, Rome, Ga. Class of I 937 ABBOTT, JEAN ELIZABETH ................... 10 S1 Dorset Avenue, Ventnor, NJ. ABRAHAMS, SYLVIA RUTH ................. 70 Cortland Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. ADLER, BETTY ....................... Calle 13 esq. E, Vedadu, Havana, Cuba ALEXANDER, MILDRED MITZI ................ 2507 Loyola Southway, Baltimore, Md. Ilsol This lovely view and atmosphere is only one of the many reasons why these girls like to eat at THE BELVEDERE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT 8c TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET CHARTERED 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agents for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar, Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Adminis trator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. One-story Fire-Proof Building, With latest and best equip- ment for safety of contents used exclusively by the Company. Safes for rent in its large fire and burglar proof vaults with spacious and Well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for out-of-town corporations and persons. J . J . NELLIGAN, Chairman of the Board THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR SR, J55 ALTON, JANE GRAY ....................... 222 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. ANDREWS, ANNA ELIZABETH ....................... BOX 283, Herminie, Pa. BAYLIN, VIVIAN CELESTE .................... 2040 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BENNETT, ELIZABETH WALLIS ................... 300 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. BEUTELL, RUTH FREDERIC .................... 412 River Road, Red Bank, NJ. BLAIN, EILEEN ................................... Easton, Md. BOWERS, FRANCES BONNETTE ................ 126 E. High St., Mannington, VV.Va. BOYER, MARY MABEL ...................... 170 King St., Northumberland, Pa. BRANDT, HELEN ELIZABETH ................. 304. Gittings Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRONK, ETHEL JANE ........................ 57 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N.Y. BRONNE, MARJORIE LOUISE ................... 14 Charlotte St, Glens Falls, N.Y. BROSCOE, FLORENCE BERTHA .................. 4 N. Clinton St., Baltimore, Md. BROWN, DORIS DeVERRA .................... 2208 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MARIA ANTONIETA ................ Nereidas Avenue, Condado, Peurto Rico CANADY, EVELYN ADELL ................... 3726 Rexmere Road, Baltimore, Md. CHENOWETH, CATHERINE JANE ................ 3700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. COHAN, CELESTE BROWN HANLINE .............. Seville Apartments, Baltimore, Md. CONOVER, DOROTHY REBECCA ........................ Dutch Neck, NJ. CORT, HELEN LOUISE .................... 5000 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. COVER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH ........................... Elkton, Va. CRITCHLOVV, 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 ..................... 750 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DINGEE, JANET STUART ................. 8212 Westminster Road, Elkins Park, Pa. DINSMORE, ELLEN JEANETTE ................. Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. DOCKHORN, JEAN MARGARET ............... 3507 Echodale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. EISENBERG, KATHERINE HELEN ............... 11 Douglas Avenue, Lonaconing, Md. EMERSON, SUZANNE NELSON ............... 116 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. EVANS, RUTH MADELEINE .................. 1247 Mansfield Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. FABEN, ANN REED ........................ 624. Chatham Court, Toledo, Ohio FERNLEY, HARRIET FRANCES .............. 225 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOOTNER, MARY ANN ................................ Lusby, Md. FRANKLIN, CELESTE ................. 3710 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FULLER, MARGARET WILSON ................. 2016 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. GAMSU, LEANORE ....................... 1750 Elmhurst Avenue, Detroit, Mich. GODDARD, JOY ............................ Main Street, Cheshire, Conn. GOLD, DOROTHY RUTH .................... 402 11th Avenue, Huntington, W.Va. GOLDMAN, NANCY ........................ 3812 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. GOLDSTROM, HELEN LOUISE ................. 3224 Carlisle Avenue, Baltimore, Bid. GREEN, RACHEL MARY ...................... 370 Brusselles St., St. Marys, Pa. GREENBERG, ETHEL .................... 4.110 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. GUINZBURG, GRACE ................... 143-55 Cherry Avenue, Flushing, L.I.,N.Y. GUTMAN, FLORANE .................... 5102 OVerbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HALL, NIARY VIRGINIA ....................... 605 E. 36th St, Baltimore, Md. HARPER, ELIZABETH MATILDA ................... Fenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. HELD, SARAH ELIZABETH ................ 309 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson, Md. HENDLEY, NANCY JANE ...................... 4409 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. HICOK, FLORENCE ........................ 2518 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. HILGEMAN, DOROTHEA ELIZA ................ 6205 Lincoln Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HODGES, LUCIE-BLAIR ....................... 394 E. 315: St., Baltimore, Md. HODGES, NORMA LOUISE ................... 3300 Gibbons Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOFFMAN, FRANCES FIELD ..................... 122 6th Avenue, Pelham, N.Y. HORTON, CAROL ELIZABETH ................. 157 Monteroy Road, Rochester, N.Y. HUNT, MARY MARGARET ......................... North Falmouth, Mass. JOSEPH, FRANCES HELENE .................... 19 Arcadia Place, Vineland, NJ. KATZ, JEANNE EDNA .................... 825 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. KELLEY, BARBARA CARTER ................... 119 Edgewood Road, Towson, Md. KEYSER, DOROTHY ...................... 4014 Norfolk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KIMBALL, MARY CREARY ................... 306 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. KOHN, NATALIE SARAH ...................... 165 W. 913:: St, New York, N.Y. Ilsal Eleanor Miller, Dorothy Markel, Adele Well, and Marian Wcil seem to agree that such a comfortable, home-like, and restful atmos- phere as the Stafford possesses isjust what the hard-working Gouchergi r1 needs for relaxati on! ,mM 3 Mount Vernon Place S. DICKINSON WRIGHT, Manager James W. Hughes Catering Co. 12 EAST CENTRE ST. Caterer ONLY THE PUREST GRADES OF FOOD USED Wm. T. Carter, Manager Phone: Vernon 0503 Geo. J. Storck 8: Son ,szth SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND WALL BOARDS 2406-2418 Greenmount Avenue Phone: University 3500 C ampliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. 5;! and 10;! Stores with Selected Items up to $1.00 18-20-22 W. NORTH AVE. Phone us your wants . . . BELMONT 6648 L. C. RETTALIATA Pharmacist Charles and Twenty-second Streets University 3527 ICE CREAM PARLOR SHELLY,S HOME-MADE Ice Cream and Cake Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Baggage Express 111 E. 24th STREET Marian Well is trying to decide which material to select! It is a hard job! But once you've tried it you,11 have no difficulty in deciding to have your cleaning, pressing, remodeling, and altering done at- The Better Tailors 2313 N. Charles Street THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR Ga, $112 LEIGH, CHLOE HERBERT ................... 209 Nicholson St., VVilliamsburg, Va. LENTZ, BARBARA WADDINGTON . ................. Tuscany Apts., Baltimore, Md. MCCORMICK, LUCILLE ...................... 492 S. River St., VVilkes-Barrs, Pa. MCDERMOTT, JANE ...................... 223 VVoodlawn Avenue, Topeka, Kans. MACKENSEN, KRIEMHILD SCHOLVIEN ........... 2207 Kentucky Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MADDOX, DORIS ELIZABETH ............... 2nd Avenue and C St, Glen Burnie, Md. MANN, EDITH ........................... 138 S. Green St., Henderson, Ky. 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 . . . . , . . ............. 2010 Orchard Road, Toledo, Ohio DIONROE, JEANNETTE DAGMAR .............. 26 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. MUELLER, KATHERINE FRANCES . . ........... 3000 W. Rogers Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MUNDEN, ELIZABETH LEE .................. 2115 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. MYERS, EVELYN ................................ Gaithersburg, Md. NEAL, GEORGE IRENE ................... Boulevard at 5th St, Huntington, VV.V21. NEWMAN, RUTH LOUISE .................. 3442 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. OPERMAN, JANE ESTELLE ................... 2303 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. OSGOOD, CAROL BLISS .................. 4347 Forest Lane, N.W., Washington, D.C. OVERHOLSER, MARY LOUISE ..................... 309 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. PAUL, MARY ELIZABETH .................. 29 E. Stratford Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. PENN, GRACE MAY .......................... Joppa Road, Fullerton, Md. PERGLER, VERA OLGA .................. 2900 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. PINCUS, LOUISE ......................... I I Myrtle Avenue, Oneonta, N.Y. PORTER, JEAN TABITHA .................... 2338 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. POSNER, FLORENCE RUTH ..................... 1302 Avenue 0, Brooklyn, N.Y. POTTER, JOAN ......................... 70 Manor Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. PRICE, HELEN EVELYN .................... 1912 Fifth Avenue, Bay City, Mich. REDFIELD, LOUISE .......................... 318 Engle Stl, Tenafiy, NJ. REID, MARGARET DUNBAR .................... 311 Petroleum St, Oil City, Pa. RET'I'ALIATA, CATHERINE VIOLET ........... 4602 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON, MARJORIE ..................... 67 NIillington Avenue, Newark, NJ. ROTHMAN, BERNICE ....................... 136 Charles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUPPERSBERGER, CATHERINE EVELYN 1111111111 3611 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RUSSELL, MARGARET LOUELLA ............... 2508 Southern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SACHS, DOROTHY JEAN ....................... 207 Fillmore St., Staunmn, Va. SALKIN, HELEN ADELE .................... 75 Bayeau Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. SARNEY, DOROTHY BERNIECE .................. 1439. E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. SCHANER, ELEANOR ALDINE .................... 129 S. 13th St, Harrisburg, Pa. SCHMEISER, DORIS RUTH ................... 3229 Shannon Drive, Baltimore, Md. SCHNEIER, DOROTHY CYNTHIA ............. 33 Brookdale Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. SCHOOL, ANNA CAROLYN ..................... 1123 Center Avenue, Reading, Pa. SCHROEDER, BETSY ......................... 1707 215t St., Rock Island, III. SCHULER, LUCY ELIZABETH .................... 502 N. Main St., Kukomo, Ind. SHAPIRO, EVELYN ....................... 1826 Linden Avenue, Baltimore,Md. SIRKIS, CHARLOTTE RUTH .................. 889 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. SISK, JEAN CRAWFORD ...................... 500 Dunkirk Road, Anneslie, Md. SLOTE, FLORA NELSON .................. I69 Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. SMITH, MARGARET REES ................... 3807 FcrnhillAvenue, Baltimore, Md. STEVENSON, MARY RUSSELL ................. 1 II Deepdene Road, Baltimore, Md. STRAUS, CATHERINE y ..................... 3418 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. STURTEVANT, ANNE FISKE .................. 5212 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. TICKNER, IVIARGARET ELLEN ................. 3606 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TRUMPER, ELEANOR JESSAMINE .............. 205 Gilmer Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. TUCKMAN, DORIS ...................... 789 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. URICH, JESSIE HARPER ..................... 2336 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. WARD, CLARA ELIZABETH .................. 201 Paddington Road, Baltimore, Md. VVEINBERGER, SARI ....................... 168 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y. WEISS, GERTRUDE ....................... 24 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. WENNAGEL, ETHEL LORA .................. 24 Mallow Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WHELAN, ANN WORTHINGTON ................ 1812 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md1 WHITE, ADELINE MILDRED .................... Box 68, King St., Leesburg, Va. I154l Short Term Business Courses HAWKINS Office Training School 2324 N. Charles St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Positions secured, Individual Instruction. Day and Night Classes Bel. 6592 Emily Hawkins Page, Director Costumes to Order Costumex Shipped Evnywhere Phone:Vernon 3473 A. T. JONES 8c SONS SINCE 1868 C0 stumes Mask Balls, Tableaux Theatricals, Operas 823 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. to look like you?! like to look ASTOR COURT BEAUTY SHOPPE 2440 St. Paul St. Phone: Chesapeake 9202 A Hearty Welcome and Courteous Service Awai t You at ARUNDEL SANDWICH SHOPPE 2436 N. CHARLES ST. Phone: Chesapeake 9495 This is the place we ride our horses! Indeed Eleanor Kemper seems to be very elated over her ride! N 0 wonder the number of riders at Goucher has increased When there are so many fine horses 313 LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRY9S RIDING SCHOOL Woodbourne Ave., Govans, Md. There seems to be a secret between Jane Moore and the gold fish. However, they'll divulge it to you if you'll take advantage of it. Jane is marveling at the way in which those spots on her dress were removed. You'll marvel too! 25TH ST. AT CHARLES ST. Phone: LAfayette 2200 Wiffnie gm!!! GAsolIN E Sherwood Bros. Guuanm Thu! No 01110! Ruwlu-pricad Gasoline Excuud- Richiidd Hi-Ochno in thy Wank Whilc Future THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR '73; J4 WHITE, ELIZABETH LLOYD .................... A-3 Graydon Court, Norfolk, Va. WIESENFELD, JANE ....................... 5505 Rusk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WILES, JUNE F .......................... 921 N. Bcntalou St., Baltimore, Md. WILSON, ETHEL MARJORY ................ 308 Mount View Drive, Cumberland, Md. WINN, SARA ELIZABETH .................. 614 5. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. YERZLEY, MARIAN HELEN ..................... 149 N. 12th St., Newark, NJ. ZALEWSKI, JEANNETTE REGINA ................... 63 Summer St., Passaic, NJ. ZALLIS, DOROTHY ........................ 2221 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE GARDNER .............. 9 Gwynndale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZIEGLER, HELEN BEEHLER .................. 9 Gwynndale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZIMMERMAN, MAUD ELLEN ................. 3904 Ayrdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZIMMERMAN, MILDRED FRANCES ............... 2423 Ken Oak Road, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1 93 8 ADELSON, REBA ROSALIE .................. 319 Riverside Avenue, Covington, Va. ANATHAN, JEAN CARLYN .................... 1901 Walnut st, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDERSON, DOROTHY MAE ................. 320 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. ANDERSON, DOROTHY NAOMI ............... Sycamore Road, Linthicum Heights, Md. ARNOLD, MARTHA JEANNETTE . . ............. 7.! Superior Road, Bellerose, L.I., N.Y. ARNOLD, MILDRED VIRGINIA ............... 3610 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BARENBURG, JULIA ..................... 2610 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. BAUERSFELD, LYDIA PAGE .................. 3807 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BENDANN, CONSTANCE ...................... 950 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. BENESTAD, LILLIAN GUINHILDE ....................... Barnegat City, NJ. BERMAN, EVALEAH .......................... 1765 E. 5 51h 51., Chicago, 111. BLAIR, ALICE JANE ..................... 2226 Kentucky Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BLAIR, BETTY ......................... 2800 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BLEISTEIN, KATHERINE EDNA .................. 21 E. 87th St., New York, N.Y. BLOCH, IRMA RAE ......................... 618 Dallas Avenue, Selma, Ala. BLUM, JEAN ........................ 41 Petersville Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. BLYDENBURGH, ADELAIDE COLTART ............ 530 N. Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. BOWEN, MARGARET ELLEN .................. 5005 Holder Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BROOKS, JEWEL EDNA ..................... 4631 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, ALICE GERTRUDE ................. 135 Marion Avenue, Haddonfield, NJ. BROWN, ELEANOR HOLLIS ................. 4400 Forest View Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, JANE ......................... 12 Cole Terrace, New Rochelle, N.Y. BUCKLEY, ALMA ANNE ...................... 78 Whitefs Lane, Cedarburst, N.Y. BURGER, ELISABETH SUSANNE ................... 243 Park Avenue, Allendale, NJ. BUSHEY, JUDITH BRYNER .................. 7237 Hilltop Road, Upper Darby, Pa. CAMPNER, DORIS EDITH ................. 811 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CANE, JANET GERTRUDE ................... 10 Mayflower Drive, Tuckahoe, N.Y. CARTER, MARGARET HOLLAND .................. 604 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. CAVAGNARO, VICTORIA AGOSTA ............... 68 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood, NJ. COLE, EVELYN TEAL ..................... 2930 Wyman Parkway, Baltimore, Md. COLLIS, CONSTANCE ........................ 200 Main Avenue, Passaic, NJ. CONE, NELLIE MONROE ...................... 17 Midship Road, Dundalk, Md. COPLEN, RUTH CARTER ............................. Rockville, Md. CORBIN, MARION ELIZABETH .................... 218 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. CORT, MARGARET JEAN ................... 5000 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CRITTENDEN, ETHEL TAYLOR ................ 105 E. Tennessee Avanue, Crewe, Va. CROSWELL, DOROTHY MARGARET ............... 1916 Cecil Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DEEMER, BARBARA FRANCIS .................... 106 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. DeHOF F , NAOMI MAY ..................... 4200 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DICKSON, MARION GADSDEN .................. 505 Lindsay St, High Point, N.C. DIENER, PAULINE ......................... 1210 Bayard St, Baltimore, Md. DOBLER, MARIAN ...................... 3309 Crossland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DORR, VIRGINIA HELEN ........................ 84 Pine St., Newport, N.H. DOUGHTON, ALICE BROWN ................... 108 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Md. DULANEY, NANCY MILLER ................. 910 Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VAN DYCK, ETHEL CLINTON ................. 2 5 Yale Place, Rockville Center, N.Y. l1561 MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR DR. DR. MR MR PATRONS s. LENA GEHRINGER AND MRS. CHAS. M. STAUFFER AND MRS. SYLVANUS B. NYE AND MRS. J. H. MATTHEWS AND MRS. ALBERT V. DRAPER AND MRS. S. H. HANOVER AND MRS. CLARENCE D. FOSTER AND MRS. WILLIAM H. FIENBERG AND MRS. CLARK S. HOBBS AND MRS. L. M. LYNCH AND MRS. CHAS. E. WICKER s. T. M. LONGWELL . AND MRS. J. LEO LEVY . AND MRS. REUBEN OTTENHEIMER MILTON WASCH M. HILLEL FELDMAN . AND MRS. WILLIAM B. AHRENS . AND MRS. LOUIS SCHIFFMAN REV. AND MRS. A. H. WILSON MR. AND MRS. W. D. LINDSAY MRS. T. J. JACKSON MR. AND MRS. MARTIN D. LEVY MR. AND MRS. I. HARRY BANDER MR. AND MRS. LOUIS BAACH MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. SIMON MRS. A. W. WOLSON MR. AND MRS. SOL MAAS MR. AND MRS. W. J. CHERRY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FRANK MR. AND MRS. LESLIE WEIL MRS. A. W. GILLESPIE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT D. HUTZLER MRS. T. S. PARROTT MRS. JOHN LEADBEATER MR. AND MRS. HENRY OTTINGER COMPLIMENTS 0F Harris 8K Ewing Photographers of this Year Book Compliments of A Friend THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR wk Jaw EBERT, ANN .......................... 121 Allegheny Avenue, Towson, Md. ELBERFELD, RACHEL . .................... 153 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio EVERTON, MARGARET WILSON ............. 37.16 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. FARLEY, MARY ............................ 539 Pine St., Lockport, N.Y. FELDMAN, PAULINE ......................... 25 Oxford St., Montclair, NJ. FISHEL, KATHRYN ........................ 1513 E. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio FLEMING, PATRICIA MARY ........................ Brookhaven, L.I., N.Y. FLYNN, MARTHA CHRISTINE ................. 5717 Ridgedale Road, Baltimore, Md. FRITZ, RUTH CHANNELL ..................... 6801 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. GARMAN, GERTRUDE LOUISE .................... 306 W. 11th St, Tyrone, Pa. GEORGE, MARY JANICE ....................... 525 York Road, Towson, Md- GLOBMAN, CLAIRE ........................ 413 Church St., Martinsville, Va5 GOODMAN, JANE .......................... 647 School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. GOUCHER, HELEN CATHERINE .................. 180 Lyons Avenue, Newark, NJ- GREENSTEIN, NATALIE JANET ............... 680 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. GREGG, BETSY ANNE ..................... 2208 Ken Oak Road, Baltimore, Md. GRIMM, AMY LEE ...................... Edgewood Addition, Clarksburg, W.Va. GROOTHUIS, MARJORIE JANICE ............. 7523 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. GULLETT, LYDIA MABEL ..................... 26 S. Broadway, Baltimore, lVId. GUTTMAN, IDA ....................... 4.116 Dalrymple Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HALL, MARY ELIZABETH ................. 142 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. HARRIS, BERNICE HARRIET .................... 5639 Beacon St, Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY, MARIE ANTOINETTE ............... I531 Dauphin Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. HAWORTH, HARRIET VINTON .................. Whitaker Hall, Huntington, WVVa. HENKLE, AUDREY BEVERLY ................... Milford Mill Road, Pikesville, Md. HERRLICH, HELEN ELIZABETH ................. 1706 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md- HITCHINS, BETTY CHURCHILL ................... 85 Broadway, Frostburg, Md. HOFFMAN, MARIAN FRANCES .................... 280 W. Main St., Danville, Va. HOFSTETTER, AGNES CAROLINE ................ 5800 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. HOLMAN, JANE CLEMENTINE .................... 317 23rd St, Union City, NJ. HUTCHINS, ANNE HOLDSVVORTH ................ Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. JACOBS, JOYE ELIZABETH ......................... R.D. I, Fullerton, Md. JEFFERSON, MARIE LOUISE ....................... Box 32, Gibbstown, NJ. JENKINS, ELAINE MARIE ................... 2903 Dundalk Avenue, Dundalk, Md. JONES, DOROTHY ANNE .................. 7.66 Crestwood Avenue, Crestwood, N.Y. KARPELES, DELLA MCFERRAN ............... 3549 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. KATZENELBOGEN, EVA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7.217 Ellamont St., Baltimore, Md. KAUFMAN, BETTY JANE .................... 2011 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. KEMPER, ELINOR VVEIL ..................... 2616 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Kid. KING, ADELAIDE JOSEPHINE .................... Hotel Sanford, Flushing, N.Y. KLEINSCHMIDT, DIARION LOUISE ............... 538 W. Springettsbury 5:4, York, Pa. LACEY, CONSTANCE EMILY . . . .................. Marsh Road, Edgemoor, Del. LANDAU, ELEANOR LOUISE .................... 45 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y. LAUER, CLARA LOUISE ..................... 3419 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. LAVVSHE, JEANNE NIARIE ...................... 2915 Baker St, Baltimore, Md. LeBLANG, ADELE RUTH ...................... 764. Ocean Avenue, West End, NJ. LEE, PEGGY ....................... 100 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. LIEBERMAN, MARIE FLORENCE ................ 1695 Boulevard, Jersey City, NJ. LINDGREN, RUTH FLORENCE ................. Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. LINDSAY, ELIZABETH ADA ............................... Gap, Pa. LIVERMORE, JEAN VVOLCOTT ................... 105 W. 9th St, Lumberton, N.C. McCURLEY, ANN STRAN ........................ Tulip Avenue, Relay, Md- MCDONALD, RUTH ADELE .................... 1035 Woodside Drive, Flint, Mich. MCGINLEY, ALICE THOMAS .................. 7.11 Cedarcruft Road, Baltimore, IVId. MCKEE, MRS. EDITH NIARSHALL ................. 2107 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. MACKENSEN, MIGNON HUTZEL .............. 2207 Kentucky Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MARCY, ANNE ELIZABETH ................ 5413 Falls Road Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MARFIELD, JANE STONE ........................ Box 384., Steubenville, Ohio MAXWELL, ElVlMA CHRISTINE ................. 7. Madeline Avenue, Baltimore, Md. METCALFE, FRANCES GVVYNNE ......................... Sudlersville, Md. IVHLLER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH ............. 307 La Monte Terrace, South Bend, Ind. MILLER, JANET BRUCE ............... Annapolis Roads, R.F.D. NO. 3, Annapolis, Md. MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH ............... 2913 Auchentoruly Terrace, Baltimore, Md- MITNICK, ELEANOR .................... 3431 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. 11581 R rrer x'x-q em VT? 5 mq 1:33:32. $$$tr .h'. OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us With nufliciem equipment. adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers 01 fine priming plates. ThM you will be secure from chance, is our'first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING C0. 811 West Washington BML, - Clause, Illinois In the foregroundv Ft. Dearborn re'erecled In Gram Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn 5-,Ollier Art Smdios THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR SR, fay NEVAS, ROSLYN HANNAH ............... 131 Strawberry Hill Avenue, Stamford, Conn. NEWMAKER, JEAN ELIZABETH .................... 203 Market St., Warren, Pa. NORTON: MONA AMELIA ................ 327. S. Lucerne Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. OBERSEIDER, DORIS MINNA ................. 106 Mallow Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. OPPENHEIMER, JANET MARIAN ................ 19 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. OSBON, NORINE ESTELLE .................... 514 Edgewood St., Baltimore, Md. PAINE, JEAN FERGUSON .................. 1008 5. Phillips Avenue, Sioux Falls, S.D. PARKER, ANNA TAYLOR ...................... 1506 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. PARKER, FLORENCE LOUISE ................ 61 North Main 51., Sank Center, Minn. PATTEN, FRANCES BALDWIN ................ 5105 Thirteenth St., Washington, D.C. PEACH, ANN TYLER .................... 137 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PERLSTIN, RANETTE JERRY .................... 4.5 Gibbes St., Charleston, S.C. PETTIS, MARY LOUISE ......................... Box 673, Spartanburg, SC. PIERCE, CYNTHIA HAMBURY ................... 32 McIntyre St., Bronxville, N.Y. PINCUS, SYLVIA ........................ 644.9 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. PREEN, EMILIE MARGARET ................ 9 Commonwealth Avenue, Newark, NJ. PULA, BERNICE WANDA ....................... 7.005 Bank St., Baltimore, Md. QUARLES, ISABELL WATT .................. 4.040 Hayward Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RANNEY, MILLISON SLAYTON ............... 203 E. Washington St., Greenville, Mich. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH SEIBERT ................ 2919 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROGERS, GRACE CHARLOTTE .................. 47.06 Fairfax Avenue, Dallas Texas ROGERS, HELEN LOUISE ..................... 4206 Fairfax Avenue, Dallas Texas ROWLES, DORIS MAE ..................... 1908 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. ROYCROFT, DOROTHY MOORE .................. 7.037 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. RUDD, JANE ELIZABETH .................... 113 Grandview St., Bennington, Vt. RUNDLE, DOROTHY BELLE .............. 31 1 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL, MARY ESTHER ..................... American Mission, Assiut, Egypt RYAN, ANNA MARIE ..................... 244.7. W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. SCHAEFFER, DORIS MARIE .................. 4129 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHALL, ANNA MAY ........................ 1704 E. 3 3rd St, Baltimore, Md. SCHMIDT, ALICE LEE ..................... 554 E1 Fort Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHROEDER, MARGARET COLLIS ................ 3601 Copley Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHWARTZ, ESTHER .................... 25m. Keyworth Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCILIPOTI, GRACE ALICE .............................. Towaco, NJ. SELLINGER, MARJORY JANE ................... 1121 N. 7th St., Sheboygan, Wis. SHAMBAUGH, MARJORIE ..................... 62 Old Hill Road, Westport, Conn. SHAPIRO, DOROTHY ...................... 7.012 Ruxton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHELLENBERGER, MONONA HEATH .......... 22 E. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs, Colo. deSHONG, GERALDINE OLIVIA ................ 9.703 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. SPENCER, JEANNE ELIZABETH .................. 628 E. 35th St., Baltimore, Md. STEGMAN, PHYLLIS MARGUERITE ................. 618 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. SUTHERLAND, JEAN ARNOLD ................. 4.708 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. TAUBMAN, RUTH ANITA ................... 221 I Enslow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TIPPETT, DOROTHY AUDREY ................ 926 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TROEGER, EDITH MURIEL ..................... 1828 Bolton SL, Baltimorc, Md- VAN DERMARK, ISABELLE LOUISE ............... 55 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. WACHTER, DORIS ELIZABETH ................ 2508 Hermosa Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WALRATH, MARGARET LOUISE ................ 1918 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. WEIL, ADELE ROSE ................... Sherry Netherlands Hotel, New York, N.Y. WEINSTEIN, JEANNETTE ................. 1305 Cardinal Avenue, Steubensville, Ohio WEINSTEIN, ROSLYN MAY .................. 189 Summit Avenue, Union City, NJ. WELLMAN, MURIEL CATHERINE ............... 4006 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WHITEHURST, RUTH OLINDA ................. 3900 Clifton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WIER, LILLIAN CORNELIA DeSALLES ............. 2601 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WIESEL, KATHRYN SARAH .................... 1610 Alaca Place, Tuscaloosa, Ala. WILKOFF, WINFRED JUNE ..................... 5834 Ferree 513., Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH ............... 3023 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. WILSON, CHARLOTTE RUTH ..................... 409 York Road, Towson, Md. WILSON, KATHRYN DORIS ................. 2557 Bexley Park Road, Columbus, Ohio WOLLMAN, ANNE CORNELIA ................. 9.842 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WOOD, JANE ASENDORF .............. Summit and Rosewood Avenues, Catonsville, Md. WOOD, MARY ELLEN ......................... F orest Hills, Wheeling, W.Va. WOODWARD, HELEN MATILDA ......................... Millersville, Md. WRIGHT, AMY LEE .................................. Jessup, Md. 11601 MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States THOMSEN'ELLIS CO. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS ' CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE THOMSEN -ELLIS CO. BALTIMORE ' NEW YORK ' !IIIIIIII frgfmfrk W PRINTERS OF THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR BALTIMORE NEW YORK THE 1936 DONNYBROOK FAIR WW. Jaw Unclassified Students CAIRNS, GRACE EDITH ................... 5705 Ethelbert Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRENCH, CAROL EUGENIA ................. 200 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore, Md. GOLDSTEIN, BEULAH RUTH .................. Greenspring Manors, Baltimore, Md. HOSTETTER, HORTENSE ................... 610 E. Sherman St., Hutchison, Kans. HOWLETT, MARY HOUSE ................... 2219 Sulgrave Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LATCHAM, VIRGINIA ...................... 3719 Rexmers Road, Baltimore, Md. MORGAN, MRS. MARY MARSHALL ............... 112B Bellmore Road, Baltimore, Md. SLINGLUFF, KATHLEEN KELSO ................ 2925 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. TILLINGHAST, ANNE W .................... 412 Oakridge Avenue, Fayetteville, N.C. TOTTLE, ELIZABETH BROOKS ................ 1012 Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WOOD, MRS. MARY LEE ...................... 535 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.