Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

GOUCHER HALL .$ l n. 5; :': . m4; '3! u' x; w , r 1., v Ww MW W W LI... I . I r HIIIIIHUIIH -. :33 . ARM MWWH' I 1 d V! Ni Mk4; 3 ; mm M CUR - - - h , .m 4' . K... .-.;1,'; ., . v . . , ,.,.,- quay . A 2H Mug 5x7 - - m, .. , . , . , GOUCHER COLLEGE 37377 DEC 1 41937 GGSVA LIBRARY 19 3 8 77088 mamas p. v... . ., ,.:-. wag: 5 g A ! . ' , , , .r . .,, . u ' , . -.n'- -: .,.' n. - cM'uL. l' Kin J. . 9' x: 'L. , u . 4,2 3 'u u ,4 x: , '7.1: , . 1.- r, . 0 6e yzhtellzlgent5 regardlizl of progressive z'clecmy was tile 3an set 1431' Gouclzer 6y Jolm Elacbgrc! Van Mien; its grst Dean. Our tlzreesterm system P4313 1161' tAe lawson campug anc! tzze zlzzz'enally reAtz'on geiween prolegssors aha, stun Jentg are proof tllat GoucAer z's ever-mz'ncllizl of tlzat z'oleaz It is tlzz's Progressive Spirit; wlzz'cA is so ogvz'ous at GouclleI; tlzat tile staff of Donnygroo; Bit llas tried to illustrate. .' L3. ; ..:' , ' 7' 'V ., .-' .1.-. . 7' -57! w hr. .. . - .1 A ' - . V ' vvn .3in EDICATION. 0 Dr. KatAaz-ine Jeanne Gallaglzer wlzo as a teaclzer Aas inspired us wz'tlz lzer great learning anal Leen understanallhg anal WAOz as a 6'1an anal advise; llas enoleareal Aersebr to all of us tizrouglz lzer glowing personalz'tx lzer Ideals; anal lzer zhsz'glzt into Auman nature, we, tAe class of nineteen Izunalreal anal tAz'rtyzm'ng wisA to Jealz'cate our edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR in sincere appreciation. KATHARINE JEANNE GALLAGHER DR. THE Administration, under the capable leadership of Presi' dent Robertson and Dean Stimson, works with the faculty as a single coiirdinating body within the college. The students appreciate the privilege which they have to become acquaint ed, guided, and inspired by personalities who are recognized authorities in various helds of learning. Moreover, it is to the administrative oiflcials and the faculty that Gouchet owes its high standing among the fmest colleges for women. 1: 3:1 53: BENNETT DOORWAY xv Jarrl'llsixi !!i, II . DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITT.D., LL.D, THE PRESIDENT EVER behind the machinery of administration is President Robertsonk kindly hand of guidance. Here is one who keeps the Vision of Greater Goucher before himself as a sometime reality, and one Who sets it before us as a precious, attainable goal. The a pointment of an Archie tectural Planning Committee has come as a satisfying confirmation 0 his faith. No less tangible has been his contribution to the educational policy of Goucher College. His administration has seen the inception of a program Which has become Widely recognized for the significance of its objectives, and for the success with Which these objectives are being attained. In addition, our President has done much to perfect our Goucher community. It is through his complete understanding and foresight, combined With the charming hospitality of Mrs. Robertson, that Goucher College has approached an ideal society. DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. THE DEAN FROM our earliest Freshmen days we are acquainted with Dean Stimson, for she is always close at hand, anxious to help us to achieve the utmost of which we are capable. In the classroom we recognize her as a few cinating teacher. At chapel we are attracted by her personality. At all important colle e events we welcome her dignified resencei We are familiar with her oHice in Goucher HallD rotunda. There is not one student who has not trembled while waiting an appointment; yet there are none who do not: realize how unfounded were their fears. It takes a Freshman only a short time to appreciate the warmth of Dean Stimsorfs friendly interest; but it takes a graduate forever to forget her great charm and intellect. MISS FRANCES R. CONNER Head of Hunner Home THE STUDENT COUNSELOR IN Miss Conner every student at Goucher Ends 3 Wise and understanding friend. For who among us has not had the pleasant opportunity of visiting our Student Counselofs oche to seek advice concerning individual prob lems, or to obtain a coveted permission for a weekend trip? In her quiet ofhce, however, we hnd more than the routine guidance. We flnd a friend egtacious, poised, and dignified; and one Who is always interested in our every problem. There is no Dormitory or City girl, not is there a single board or organization in the college Which has not been influenced, in some way, by the kind assistance of Miss Conner. U41 MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY Vocational Secretary and Assistant to the President MISS NAOMI RICHES Director of Admissions MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST Registrar HSJ MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Psychological Counselor and Head of Martial Hall C lassics BEARDSLEY, BRAUNLICH Psychology H CRUIKSHANK, RUTHERFORD, MATHIESEN istory CURTIS, WILLIAMS, LONN, GALLAGHER, RICHES, BEARDSLEY Organist ENDER FACULTY Physics Chemistry FREHAFER, BARTON, WEBER, WOODARD LEVELL, KELLEY, ALEXANDER, OTTO; LLOYD FACULTY Education Phil osophy Left to right: QUINCER, HEMRY, SCHNEIDLER, CRANE LCft to right: HAWES; BUSSEY FACULTY Political Science RICHEs, WINSLOW FACULTY 14 YLE . ax Eamatw TAPLEY7 K PMSW N 303mm, 0 MQTT ; u m R6 X: RK DREWS x v Economics and Sociology MAY, PANCOAST, REDDEN, REYNOLDS, MCDOUGLE HEADS OF HALLS SIGNIFICANT relationships are developed in college. One of the finest of these is the friendship formed by the dormitory girl With her hall mistress, Whose kind assistance throughout her college career is always in' valuable. The friendly interest and encouragement of MRS. ELSA G. H AYDEN our hall mistresses have made our college days more Household Manager pleasant. Heads of Halls WOODARD, HOBLITZEL, RUTHERFORD, WEBSTER, CONNER, SMITHERS, TAPLEY, PARROT, DUVALL, RUTLEDGE i211 e1938 DR. LILIAN WELSH: FRIEND TO STUDENTS ON a winter afternoon many years ago three per sons were seated before an open fire in a certain club house in Baltimore. They were Dr. Welsh and two younger women, of whom I was one. The warmth and cheerfulness of an open fire tend to make one reflective, expansive, communicative The Fire that afternoon put Dr. Welsh into this mood and she be' gan to talk about her past. The thing she said that has remained longest with me is this: While she and her friend, Dr. Mary Sherwood, were pursuing their medical studies, they had to decide whether to de' vote their Future to research in or to the practice of medicine. They both chose the latter field because they were interested in human beings. Interest in human beings; this was one of Dr. Welsh,s most distinguished characteristics. She was one who never let official relationshiPSeprofessor of Physiology and Hygiene, metiical adviser to the Collegeestand in the way of pouring out her symr pathy if she thought some one needed help. Her power and her interest were equally effectual,whether the need was physical or spiritual. She prescribed little medicine, to my knowledge. For she often found that it was the spirit rather than the body that called for attention, and her words, more often than not, unflattering, were potent to stimulate Hagr ging courage. Thus her sympathy was always praC' ticalt She could always suggest a way out of a per' plexity and one left her presence ready to pick up again with fresh spirit. Dr. Welsh was a unique person whose place in Goucher College has never been and will never be exactly filled. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS. T221 4,: !' e , tr ' 'r x - FRESHM A N HWITH OUR BANNERS BEFORE US FLYING IE3 student body of Gaucher College is grouped, in the customary academic manner, into four classes. Each one is very important in the life of the school, in its individual functions, and as a cobperating body in all college activi' ties. The following pictures and class histories give a glimpse of the verdant Freshmen, the gay young Sopho' mores, the stately Juniors, and the grand old Seniors. pin 1! 2gf5'ciw. Q19 3N: . 1! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DR. RALPH CLELAND NAOMI DEHOFF BETSY ANN GREGG BETTY MILLER Honorary Member President Vicerprcsidcnt Secretary MARJORIE GRoorHUIS MARY RUSSELL PATRICIA FLEMING MARION CORBIN Treasurer Recorder of Points SergeantsratrArms THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Tina Class of ,38 bows itself OH the campus with justihable pride that it is the first class at Goucher College to complete four happy years under the llNeW Plan. These two words con' stitute, in general, such specific innovations as three terms, three courses a term, and compre' hensives. To be the first class to achieve the objectives of this system is quite a distinction. It pauses gratefully to express to Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, to Dean Stimson, and to all the members of the faculty, appreciation for their untiring loyalty and sincere aid in helping the group to reach the long'awaited goal. To its sponsors, Dr and Mrs. Cleland, it can only say thank you for their charming hospitality, friendship, and guidance. Led by Tone Committee, the Senior Class endeavored to establish standards for a greater Goucheri Since it is customary for other classes to admire and respect the Senior Class, the l251 Seniors made every eHort to set high standards of dignity, so that they might rightfully deserve the honors accorded to them. Activities were varied. Thanksgiving Dinner, with the Seniors acting as hostesses, came early in the year; Sing Song, when they proudly claimed all the honors, followed in January. Spring brought May Day which is essentially a Senior event. The May Court was composed of a group of Seniors headed by the May Queen, and the Goucher campus at Towson provided a fitting background for the cream of Goucher,s crop. Various colorful events: JunioreSenior Banquet, Boat Ride, Garden Party, the Prom, Step'singing, Baccalaureate Sermon, and the awarding of diplomas on the day of days served as links in the chain of graduation memories. The wonderful experience gained from the years at Goucher will be a continual source of pride. College friendships are lasting ones, and undergraduate interests are rather accurate predictions of future activities in the wider realm of life. Therefore, we weigh our regrets at leaving the campus with a measure of joy; for although not in college, we shall still be of it; and as Goucher Alumnae, the spirit of ,38 will go forward. ALSOIRANS EACH year, following the announcement of elections to Phi Beta Kappa, an equal number of girls called Alsoerans are announced. This group is composed of Seniors who were out' standing in extra'curricular activities during their Jfour years at college; but those girls elected to Phi Beta Kappa are excluded. from this group. Cardboard keys and bright red tulips come prise the oH'icial insignia of the Alsoerans. To be among those who wear this insignia is one of the highest honors that one can attain at Goucher. Back, lzft to right: Van Dermark, Schaefer, Hofstetter, Corbin, Fishel. M ARTH A ARNOLD Middle, lift to right: Cavagnaro, Arnold, Metcalfe, Mackensen, Dulaney. Bottom, left to right: Bushey, McCurley, Gregg, Sutherland, Blydenburgh. ADELAIDE BLYDENBURGH JUDITH BUSHEY VICTORIA CAVAGNARO MARION CORBIN BARBARA DEEMER NANCY DULANEY KATHRYN FISHEL BETSY ANNE GREGG AGNES HOFSTETTER ANN MCCURLEY FRANCES METCALFE MIGNON MACKENSEN DORIS SCHAEFER JEAN SUTHERLAND LOUISE VAN DERMARK Back, szt to right: Oberseider, Mitnick, Groothuis, DeHoFF, Cort. Front, left to right: Lawshe', Jones, Huchins, Henkle, Bowen, Quarles, Benestad, Russell, Arnold, Pettis PHI BETA KAPPA JOSEFINA MATIENZO ACOSTA MILDRED VIRGINIA ARNOLD LILLIAN GUINHILDE BENESTAD MARGARET ELLEN BOWEN MARGARET JEAN CORT NAOMI MAY DEHOFF MARJORIE JANICE GROOTHUIS AUDREY BEVERLY HENKLE ANNE HOLDSWORTH HUTCHINs DOROTHY ANNE JONES JEANNE MARIE LAWSHE' ELEANOR MITNICK DORIS MINNA OBERSEIDER MARY LOUISE PETTIS ISABELL WATT QUARLES MARY ESTHER RUSSELL SENATE OF THE BETA CHAPTER OF MARYLAND OF PHI BETA KAPPA PRESIDENT DAVID A. ROBERTSON DEAN DOROTHY STIMSON MR. HARRY T. BAKER DR. GRACE BEARDSLEY DR. WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY DR. VOLA P. BARTON DR. JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR. DR. ETHEL BOWMAN DR. ALICE F. BRAUNLICH DR. R. FLORENCE BRINKLEY DR. MARY I. BUNTING DR. GERTRUDE C. BUSSEY DR. RALPH E. CLELAND 193771938 DR. ESTHER CRANE DR. MARIE L. EDEL DR. KATHARINE J. GALLAGHER MISS ALMEDA GARLAND DR. EUNICE R. GODDARD MISS ELEANOR FALLEY DR. RAYMOND P. HAWES DR. ANNETTE B. HOPKINS DR. LOUISE KELLEY DR. FLORENCE P. LEWIS DR. H. H. LLOYD DR. ELLA LONN H71 DR. CLARA L. BACON, Professor Emeritus DR. HERMAN L. EBELING, Professor Emeritus DR. ANNA I. MILLER DR. GAIRDNER B. MOMENT DR. ELIZABETH NITCHIE MISS BELLE OTTO DR. LAURENCE A. PETRAN DR. ALICE JIMMEYER REYNOLDS MISS MARGARET SCHINDLER MISS GWENDOLEN SCHNEIDLER DR. LOUISE SEIBERT DR. ELEANOR SPENCER DR. MARIAN M. TORREY REBA ROSALIE ADELSON Physiology and Hygiene JOSEFINA MATIENZO ACOSTA Biology CDBK MARION CATHERINE ALEXANDER Psychology DOROTHY NAOMI ANDERSON Biology DONNYBROOK FAIR 1 MARTHA JEANNETTE ARNOLD English MILDRED VIRGINIA ARNOLD Classics $13K JULIA BARENBURG Chemistry CONSTANCE BENDANN Romance Languages 1938 SENIORS DONNYBROOK FAIR LILLIAN GUINHILDE BENESTAD English 113BK BELiN MARIA BERNABE Chemistry ALICE JANE BLAIR Eng! i511 HELEN CAROLYN BLUM Economics and Sociology 1938 SENIORS ADELAIDE COLTART BLYDENBURGH Psychology MARGARET ELLEN BOWEN History ' GDBK ELEANOR HOLLIS BROWN Engl ish JEWEL EVERINGHAM BROOKS Romance Languages DONNYBROOK FAIR JUDITH BRYNER BUSHEY Romance Languages JANET GERTRUDE CANE Psychology VICTORIA AGOSTA CAVAGNARO Mathematics MARGARET HOLLAND CARTER History NELLIE MONROE CONE Chemistry EVELYN TEAL COLE Psychology RUTH CARTER COPLEN Romance Languages MARION ELIZABETH CORBIN English 1938 SENIORS m 4 ., $2: $373 a , k if a? $mf; xiv , 7v. BARBARA FRANCIS DEEMER Chemistry DOROTHY MARGARET CROSWELL Economics and Sociology NAOMI MAY DEHOFF Physics QBK PAULINE DIENER Chemistry DONNYBROOK FAIR MARIAN DOBLER Biology ALICE BROWN DOUGHTON English NANCY MILLER DULANEY Psychology ETHEL CLINTON VAN DYCK English 1938 SENIORS DONNYBROOK FAIR ANN ROY EBERT Chemistry RACHAEL ELBERFELD German FLORENE ZELDA FEINBERG Psychology PAULINE FELDMAN Chemistry 1938 SENIORS KATHRYN FISHEL Economics and Sociology PATRICIA MARY FLEMING Engl ish RUTH CHANNELL FRITZ Physiology and Hygiene MARTHA CHRISTINE FLYNN Fine Arts DONNYBROOK FAIR MARY JANICE GEORGE English THELMA BEATRICE GREENBERG Romance Languages BETSY ANNE GREGG Psychology NATALIE JANET GREENSTEIN History LYDIA MABEL GULLETT Economics and Sociology MARJORIE JANICE GROOTHUIS Chemistry :13 B K IDA GUTTMAN Romance Languages DOROTHY HALL English $ s E 5 a 1938 SENIORS FLORENCE APPLEFELD HAMBURGER Political Science MARY ELIZABETH HALL German ELLEN POWER HAMMAN English BERNICE HARRIET HARRIS English DONNYBROOK FAIR W' ' M CANDACE LORENA HEINLY Chem istry AUDREY BEVERLY HENKLE History $13K HELEN ELIZABETH HERRLICH Physiology and Hygiene SYLVIA HIMMELFARB Physiology and Hygiene 1938 SENIORS DONNYBROOK FAIR MARIAN FRANCES HOFFMAN English AGNES CAROLINE HOFSTETTER Psychology JANE CLEMENTINE HOLMAN Political Science ANNE HOLDSWORTH HUTCHINS English .; St W 1938 SENIORS THELMA HYMAN Economics and Sociology ELIZABETH MILLER IRWIN Romance Languages ELAINE MARIE JENKINS Physics JOYE ELIZABETH JACOBS Physiology and Hygiene DONNYBROOK FAIR DOROTHY ANNE JONES Economics and Sociology Mathematics 113BK DELLA MCFERRAN KARPELES C lassics WINIFRED GRILL KLEINHANS Economics and Sociology EVA KATZENELBOGEN Chemistry EDA LORRAINE KUHR English ALICE FREDDY KRAEMER Political Science CLARA LOUISE LAUER Economics and S ociology JEANNE MARIE LAWSHE' History IPBK 1938 SENIORS PEGGY LEE English ADELE RUTH LEBLAN History JESSICA HELEN LEWIS Chemistry ELIZABETH ADA LINDSAY History DONNYBROOK FAIR ANN STRAN MCCURLEY Economics and Sociology MARTHA JANE MCGHEE Romance Languages MIGNON HUTZEL MACKENSEN Engl ish CHARLOTTE NOEL MCLEAN Psychol ogy 1938 SENIORS DONNYBROOK FAIR JANE STONE MARFIELD English ELI SE LEANE MARCUS Political Science MARY ELIZABETH MILLER English FRANCES GWYNNE METCALFE History 1938 SENIORS ELEANOR MITNICK Classics chK ROSLYN HANNAH NEVAS Economics and Sociology JANET MARIAN OPPENHEIMER Engl ish DORIS MINNA OBERSEIDER Chemistry $BK inc Arts ANN TYLER PEACH F History 10 DONNYBROOK FAIR FRANCES BALDWIN PAT TEN Classics B N 0 B s O E L L E T S E E N I R O N ANNA TAYLOR PARKER logy MARY LOUISE PETTIS English cIJBK RANETTE JERRY PERLSTIN Romance Languages 1938 HELEN HARRIET PIERCE English BERNICE WANDA PULA Chemist ry SENIORS MILLISON SLAYTON RANNEY Engl ish ISABELL WATT QUARLES History quK DORIS MAE ROWLES English DOROTHY MOORE ROYCROFT Psychology DONNYBROOK FAIR JANE ELIZABETH RUDD Romance Languages MARY ESTHER RUSSELL Rel igion $BK ANNA MARIE RYAN Chemistry DORIS MARIE SCHAEFER Engl ish French 1938 SENIORS DONNYBROOK FAIR ANNA MAY SCHALL Economics and Sociology ALICE LEE SCHMIDT Physiology and Hygiene DOROTHY MARIE SCHWESSINGER Mathematics DOROTHY SHAPIRO English 1938 SENIORS MARY JANE STANLEY Mathematics PHYLLIS MARGUERITE STEGMAN Mathematics REVA SYRIL STEIN History JEAN ARNOLD SUTHERLAND Economics and Sociology DONNYBROOK FAIR ISABELLE LOUISE VAN DERMARK Political Science DORIS ELIZABETH WACHTER Mathematics ROSLYN MAY WEINSTEIN Economics and Sociology ANNA ELIZABETH WATROUS Romance Languages LOIS ILLINGWORTH WHEATLEY English MURIEL CATHERINE WELLMANN Chemistry LILLIAN CORNELIA WIER Romance Languages KATHRYN SARAH WIESEL English 1938 SENIORS PRISCILLA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Economics and Sociology WINIFRED JUNE WILKOFF Romance Languages RUTH IRENE WILLIAMSON Engl ish KATHRYN DORIS WILSON Psychology DONNYBROOK FAIR CHARLOTTE WOLF Fine Arts JANE ASENDORF WOOD Physiology and Hygiene HELEN MATILDA WOODWARD Physiology and Hygiene AMY LEE WRIGHT History 1938 SENIORS THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE opened in October, and we were particularly excited to be back. At last we were upperclassmen! Our newly acquired dignity and importance were obvious, and we were elated to meet our freshmen sisters. We did our best to acquaint them with Coucher; and we were proud to take them to Freshmen Reception. Once classes were under way, we tried to combine the difhcult work expected of upperclassmen with that fun to which we had be' come accustomed during our first two years at Goucher. After Thanksgiving, however, the scare of examinations was upon us, and we limited our social activities so that we could prove that we were worthy of being big sisters; Second term brought with it a determination to improve our reputation as vocalists. Sing Song was held on January 28th, and we received second place. Although we have never found the second term so exciting as the first, our winter activities kept us in good spirits, and examinations did not have a depressing eHeCt upon us. An important event of the college year was the United Campaign Fund drive, the success of which was largely due to the capable leadership of Annette Challis, a member of the Junior Class. On the athletic side, the Ju' niors were proud to receive, for the second time, the basketball cup for Championship over the Other intraemural teams DR. KATHARINE GALLAGHER Honorary Member JEAN CAMPBELL DOROTHY LAMBERTON Treasurer President MARY LUTZ JANE OGDEN Recorder of Points Vice'Prcsident ELIZABETH OGDEN JESSIE HARRISON Sergeant'at'Arms Secretary FRANCES LEE RAWLING SergmnteateAr-ms We returned from our spring vacation with good intentions of settling down to work. Our Junior Prom was well attended. On April 27th, we gave a formal banquet at the Maryland Casualty Club in honor of the Seniors. Then for the first time we realized that we were completing another year at Goucher; moreover, when the Seniors graduate, another milestone in our cole lege career will have passed-we will be Seniors. l611 THE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Class of 1940 marches on to junior days, and the sophomore year has already become a panorama of memories Hazy days Of early October found the Sophomores returning to college. Trunks, laughter, ,phone calls, and cokesN were mingled with the greetings of old friends. The Class of 1940 established itself on the campus, and was eager to achieve new prominence under the leadership of its President, Sue Campbell. One colorful memory is that of Thanksgiving dinner. Katie Hooper was ablaze with lights; members of the faculty and students gathered in the gay spirit of the holiday season. Two clever plays, in which several Sophomores took part, completed this social event on the Goucher calenclar. January brought Sing Song when white clad Sophomores, with yellow daisies in their hair, honored their friend and sponsor, Dr. Hodge; they vied with the other classes and took third place. Memory next transports us to the campus to a scene of pageantry and dignified beautyithe crowning 0f Gouchefs Queen on May Day. Now we have sparkling memories of sea breezes, lemon sticks, and hot frankfurters as the Sophomores entertained the Seniors at Boat Ride DR. MARY A. HODGE Honorary Member JEAN STEWART SUE CAMPBELL Treasurer President VIRGINIA BROWN NELLY LONGSTAFF Recorder of Points VicetPresident ELINOR LEVIN PATRICIA NERNEY SergeanttattArms Secretary DORIS WELTNER S ergeant'at'Arms Vividly the Sophomore Comprehensives, goal of two years' work, loom before the Class of 1940. But soon will come a touch of sadness as Garden Party and Daisy Chain remind us that the Senior Class, our sister class, Will leave us. The panorama fades. The Sophomore Class marches on to junior days, With memories of the past and dreams for the future. I631 THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Tm Class of 1941 conhdently started its first year under the able guidance of the Juniors, who, with two years of college experience behind them, felt capable of enlightening their young sisters about such mysteries as Wireless, Book Exchange, Alfheim, and Vanaheiml This advice was appreciated by the somewhat bewildered new students. Through the Spirit Parties in the beginning of the year, the members of the class became acquainted with the entire student body; but the group did not become completely adjusted until the end of the hrst term. Every day seemed to bring new experiences; Freshman Kindergarten and entertainment by Presie dent and Mrs. Robertson helped a great deal in the adjustment to college life. Play Day meant competition with representatives from Hood College and George Washington University-a fine chance to prove the athletic prowess of the Freshman Class. Thanksgiving dinner meant a gay group of faculty and classmates gathered in Katherine Hooper when everyone imbibed some of the Thanksgiving spirit, and incidentally, turkey and all the good things which go with it Term papers and examinations were successfully survived. At Sing Song, on January 28th, we announced that we had elected Dr. Curtis as honorary member of our Class. Despite the able leadership of Ruth Ellen Musser and Beryl Webster, we were only awarded fourth place in the contest. DR. EUGENE CURTIS Honorary Member PHYLLIS MILLER MARGARET ASCHERFELD Treasurer President KATHERINE KECK IDA BLACK Recorder of Points VicerPresident ELEANOR MAE CONNOR RUTH ELLEN MUSSER Sergeanttat'Arms Secretary CHARLOTTE NICHOLSON S ergmnteateArms This year the Freshman Class wholeheartedly supported all the activities of the college. The entire group showed exceptional c06perative spirit by large contributions to the United Campaign Fund drive The class was well represented in sports; in fact, many of the group played in the ArmyeNavy hockey game, and several were placed on the honor varsity; others were promi' nent in basketball, baseball, and swimming. The Freshmen are looking forward to three more equally successful years, and for greater achievements as they progress in Goucher College. T651 GOUCHER HALL THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SPONSORED THE U.C.F. T0 AID THE SEEING EYE IN Goucher College, active participation in student organi' zations is not a privilege limited to a select few. The for mulation of the social and scholastic standards of the college rests, to a large extent, with the students themselves. It may be said, therefore, that the responsibilities involved in sharing in the numerous enterprises constitute a course in leadership and co6peration which is available to all Who desire it. STUDENTST ORGANIZATION OFFICERS ADELAIDE BLYDENBURGH President VICTORIA CAVAGNARO President of Judicial Board UPON entrance into college, each student automati' cally becomes a member of the Students, Organizer tion of Goucher College. The chief function of this organization is the enforcement of regulations Which govern the conduct of the student body. This is car' ried out by the Honor System and the Judicial Board. Each student, upon registering, signs a contract' agreement in which she agrees on her honor to CO' operate with the college in the maintenance of its policies, and its high standards of scholarship and conduct. Under the Honor System any Violation of the con' tract'agreement is reported by the ofTender, or by a witness of the offense, to the Judicial Board, Whose duty it is to serve in an advisory capacity, to inter pret rules and regulations, and to maintain discipline. This board is composed of the Chairman of Judicial Board, the President of the Students Organization, and, depending upon the case involved, either the President of the hall in which the student lives or JEAN LANE Recording Secretary CYNTHIA PIERCE Corresponding Secretary NANCY TUVIN Treasurer FRANCES METCALFE Recorder of Points the President of the city girls, and the offenderis class representative. The Students, Organization Executive Board meets each week to consider student problems and to promote interest in the general welfare of the 5111' dents. It is composed of ofhcers elected from the four classes, and the Presidents of the halls and the City Students, This is the group which represents the Students, Organization. It is the medium through which the student point of View may be expressed to the College Administration; it endeavors to mainh tain the standards of conduct and honor which have been set at Goucher. Another function of the Students, Organization is the supervision and support of college activities. In addition, members of the Board participate as dele' gates in intercollegiate conferences in order to be' come acquainted with, and to take advantage of, the most progressive methods of student government Hunt, Hopkins, Russell, Wheatley, Hofstetter, Blydenburgh, Lane, Van Dermark, Sutherland, Bushey, Perlstin McGhee, Gavett, Tuvin, Metcalfe, Burgunder, Greenstein, Lindsay, Rudd Standing: Blytienburgh, Bushey, Deemer, Dulaney Sitting: Benestad, Fishel, DeHoE, Van Dermark, Gregg TONE TbNE COMMITTEE, composed of twelve members of the Senior Class, was organized for the purpose of keeping before the unh dergraduates those ideals of dress and decorum Which become students of any urban college. Goucher is judged in Baltimore by the outward appearance and the conduct of her students; and for this reason a certain conservatism in these matters must prevail. Every student is asked to cobperate, not only by living up to the standards of Tone herself, but also by aiding others to do so. In addition, Tone Committee keeps in touch With the offenders and reminds them of habits which they have tempora' rily forgotten. The retiring committee hopes that these efforts will be continued, and that the future results Will come ever nearer to the standardsrwhich have been set in the past. HOI CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MARY WEBER Secretary BARBARA DEEMER President MARY FRANCES WEEKS Treasurer IUDITH BUSHEY Vichresident GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is an or ganization for both faculty and students. One of its outstanding aims is to help others; an annual United Campaign Fund drive is sponsored for this purpose. This year the funds were solicited for Isabella Thoe burn College, the International Student Service, and the Seeing Eye. The social service work of G.C.C.A. includes giving instruction at the Baltimore Settlee ment House, reading to patients at the Home for Incurables, teaching at the Chinese Sunday School, and doing Volunteer Red Cross work. Firesides held in Fensal Hall, Vesper Services in Catherine Hooper Hall, and discussion groups led by Dr. Guthrie Spears also form part of the program. Members interested in social activities give teas and informal parties throughout the year. Eaglcsmure Conftrcncc Sutherland, Challis, Deemer, Van Dermark, McCurley Each year the organization sends delegates to cone ferences at colleges in northeastern United States, Where topics of current interest are discussed. Bare bara Deemer and Carol Schram were delegates to the Eaglesmere and the Tri'State Conferences. During Christmas vacation Ivah Black represented the group at the National Assembly held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Back: Pinkerton, Bushey, Deemer, Weeks. Front: Black, Fishel, Challis, Tickner, Hopkins, Weber i711 SPANISH CLUB JANE MCGHEE Secretary JOSEFINA ACOSTA President MARIA BELEN BERNABE RUTH MORROW Vice'President Treasurer THE activities of Spanish Club began this year With an auspicious occasion. Seflora dofla Gertrudis Mufloz de Ebensperget, Who had been commissioned by the Chilean government to observe education in the United States, was our distinguished Visitor; several social functions were arranged in her honor early in October. In November Dr. Crooks was hostess at a dinner party Which was Mexican in spirit from the sombrev ms to chili con came. Three members of the organi' zation Who had recently traveled south of the Rio Grande described, in Spanish, their impressions of this fascinating country. The dramatic masterpiece of the club, Linares Rivas, Abolengo, was produced in February be' fore an enthusiastic audience. Its success has in' spired plans for future theatrical attempts. Spanish Club has also made contributions to the h Weekly, in the form of a book review in Spanish, and a criticism of the concert given at Peabody by Andre Segovia, the noted Spanish guitarist. Back: Perlstin, Zweibel, James, Rath From: Miles, Brooks, McGhee, Acosta, Bernabe Back: Jungmann, Weber, McCowan Canter: Salisch Front: Hofstetter, Potofsky, Leonard DANCE CLUB President, Agnes Hofstetter SecretaryeTreasurer, Mary Weber BENNETT REC HALL . . . Thursday evening . . . music . . . Hashes of short, black costumes . . . moving bodies . . . Dance Club is practicing various techniques which are later utilized in composing dances. This year club members under the direction of Miss Kyle composed their own numbers with an accompaniment of piano or drum. Such techniques as direC' tion, level, and dimension, and such mean' ings as sorrow and vision were interpreted in these dances. Representations 0r satires of other dance forms, the waltz and folk dance, were also studied. The Club invited Hanya Holm and her group to give a program of the modern dance at college this year, since the sponsoring of professional dancers was such a successful undertaking last year. An informal program by the club was given in the spring, and this year another performance was given at Riderr wood School. May Day dances were come posed with the help of other students who wished to participate; the club also cor operated with the Glee Club in producing Pinafore. Goucher College is always represented by Dance Club at the annual Dance Symposium held by George Wash' ington University for nearby colleges. THE OFFICERS HELEN BISHOP Secretary MARTHA ARNOLD President NANCY DULANEY AILEEN PINKERTON VicerPresident Treasurer Tins year the Athletic Association had great success in promoting eXtra'curricular sports such as bowling, skating, badminton, and archery. Each girl received a cleverly illustrated pamphlet Which acquainted her with the new activities; and the results, as shown by the active participation in these sports, were most gratifying. Archery Club was unusually popular since it gave the opportunity to those interested of practicing with others of similar ranks By posting the scores of the members each week, the Bowling Club created active interest and stimulated the entire group to improve its skill. The students became so enthusi' ATHLETIC AS SOCIATION astic over badminton that classes with professional instruction were formed Bennett Hall was kept open until ninetthirty to enable the girls to partici' pate in the various sports in the evening as well as during the day. Our intra'mural hockey and basketball contests were continued. Tennis, baseball, volleyball, and riding likewise attracted Wide attention. This year Play Days with George Washington and Hood Col' leges were successful as usual, and they helped to continue the good feeling among these colleges This year the Athletic Association sent its Presi' dent, Martha Arnold, and Vice'President, Nancy Dulaney, to an intercollegiate conference held at Barnard Colleges camp in the Catskill Mountains. Representatives from numerous colleges for women met and discussed informally problems which cont front college athletic departments. It was the ideas obtained at this conference which enabled the Athr letic Board to formulate its successful program. Buck: Marks, Dulaney, Weeks, Kaufman, Jacobs, Pinkerton, MacDonald, Hunt Frant: Bishop, Tapley, Creighton, Lowe, Arnold, Perlstin, McCurley T741 ALL'AMERICAN U51 Standing left to right: Morrow, Harris, Arnold, Jacobs. Knuling left ta right: Lee, Stewart, Elberfeld RIDING CLUB JEAN STEWART, President JUNE HARRIS, Secretary GOUCHER RIDING CLUB was organized in the spring of 1937 by the Manager of Riding, Martha Arnold. Jean Stewart was elected President, and it was ruled that the College Manager of Ridin should always be an hone orary member of t e organization. The meme bership was restricted, since the group felt that it would be inadvisable to have more than twenty active members. By means of try'outs, which are held several times during the year, the club elects members whom it feels will profit from participation in the groups activities W61 Besides breakfast and supper rides which are held in the spring and fall, one of the Riding Club's most important activities is participation in the May Day entertainment. Last year a show was held in which all classes of riders participated. Lieutenant Dentry lent many of his finest horses; and the show proved entertaining, not only to those interested in the technique displayed by the girls, but likewise to those who knew little about the intricacies of riding exhibited. The Riding Club hopes to stimulate an interest throughout the school in riding, and to serve as a means of bringing together those who are seriously interested in riding and in horses. GLEE CLUB Back row: Bobilin, CrosweH, Wach, Case, Lundvau, Bedinger, Harris, Morrow, Hood, Rudd, Kolb, Lehmann, Brown, Stegman, Parker, Kaltreider, Connor, Shreiner, Weber. Front row: Rice, Martin, Parker, Elberfeld, Quarles, Showalter, Mackensen, StauH'er, Webster, Wellmann, Lawshe, GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR Davies, Black. CHOIR Top: Weber, Taylor, Greenfield, P001. Middle: Rudd, Suthe etland, Lehmann. Bottom: Bagby, Shreiner, Hood, Elberfeld. TIE Glee Club and Choir, under the able leadership of Edmund Ender, have completed another successe ful year. By means of a College Spirit Party and a special Chapel program early in the fall, the clubs attempted to familiarize the students With college songs. On December 10th, they presented the traditional Christmas Carol Service, which is one Of the most impressive events on the college calendar. During the holiday season, the group broadcast over WFBR, and sang carols at the twenty'fifth anniversary celee bration of the Latin Club. Eleven members of the Glee Club comprised the choir which sang at Daily Chapel services and Vespers. This spring the Glee Club and Choir, joined by members of Dance Club and Masks and Faces, pre' sented Gilbert and Sullivan,s Operetta, HMS. Pinafore. These projects completed the organizationk pro' gram for the year, as sponsors of the musical activi' ties at Goucher College. Standing lift to right: Nopper, Uffelman, Alexander, Heinonen Seated lcft to right: Plympton, Keck, Merritt, Vliet, Evans, Frazier DEBATING CLUB BARBARA VLIET KATHERINE KECK President Secretary VIRGINIA PLYMPTON JANE ALEXANDER ViceePresident Treasurer TIE Debating Club was organized in October, 1937, by Barbara Vliet who subsequently proved herself to be a capable leader and President. For its first public appearance, a debate and tea was given in the second term which launched the club on its way; and it has been making successful strides since that time. The subject of the debate was: lTResolved, That the United States shall boy' cott Japan during her Chinese aggression. The aHirmative was upheld by Jean Merritt and Jane Alexander who were Victorious. Muriel Salisch and Kathryn Wilson presented, however, some very in' teresting facts for the negative side, and were come mended by Dr. Beardsley, Mr. Baker, and Dr. Miller, who acted as juclges. The next important event arranged by the group was a debate with hopkins in April; this was held at Levering Hall. The subject was: Resolved, That the National Labor Relations Board should be em owered to enforce compulsory arbitration of all in ustrial disputes. There was no decision renn dered according to previous contract, but this the bate provided an impetus to further improvement and accomplishment. Having acquired unity, popularity, and experience, this newly formed club looks forward to the oppor' tunity of arranging a series of debates with other colleges next year. It will welcome, therefore, all new members to share in its future plans. l78l Standing: Pinkerton, Diggs, Diver, Miles Sitting: Harris, Hutchins HPosscssion H Left to right: Null, Diggs, Pinkerton, Diver, Miles AH on a Summefs Day Left to right: Rawling, Weeks, Weber, Arnold MASKS AND FACES MASKS AND FACES, the dramatic organization of Goucher, has completed its first year of that ex; perimental stage to which we have looked forward so long; that is, an undergraduate group seriously interested in dramatics, has worked this year under the direction of Goucher alumnae who are active in the theatrical world. It is hoped, moreover, that the alumnae who have answered our call so well this year will continue to play an important part in the New Order. Miss Hazel Skirven, Goucher ,29, Assistant in Dramatics at Peabody, directed our Thanksgiving plays, All on a Summefs Day and Possession, the casts of which included: Mary Weber, Mary Frances Weeks, Frances Lee Rawling, Audrith Arr nold, Frances Jane Diver, Marianne Diggs, Betty Miles, Aileen Pinkerton, and Winifred Null. Mrs. Roszel Thomsen tCarol W019, Goucher ,24, CO'directed with Mr, Ender the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, .HHMS Pina' fore, which was given in the 5 ring. Cast try'outs were not limited to members 01; the Glee Club and 0f Masks and Faces, but were open to all four classes of the college. An interesting and useful experiment was tried whereby two separate casts were Chosene one for each performance. This allowed more of the students to participate, and added to the experience of those who would otherwise have been forced to await another production. Barman, Honick, Miller, Lesler, Pluck, McMillin, Swirsky, Le Blang, Corbin, Rothenberg WEEKLY WEEKLY STAFF ADELE LE BLANG Circulation Manager LILLIAN G. BENESTAD Editor'in'Chief CLARA LOUISE LAUER Business Manager BETTY McMILLIN Managing Assistant RUTH ROTHENBERG News Assistant JANE PLACK Managing Editor MARION CORBIN JEAN LEE LESLER News Editor JUDITH MILLER Advertising Manager Business Assistant DOROTHY STRAUSS Advertising Assistant BERNICE SWIRSKY Circulation Assistant As one of the most important social organs of the college community, Weekly is representative of Goucher standards. It works toward a prace H301 tical realization of Tone and the Honor System, and supports student leadership of college activie ties; its immediate province, however, is the pr0' Vision of an outlet for student opinion, messages, and responsibilities. Not the least important of Weeklyis work is the agreeable task of promoting pleasant intere collegiate relationships. Not only is news brought from other colleges and universities to its own circle of readers, but the practice of HCX' changing papers, with numerous institutions has also been continued. Each year Weekly sends two of its staff members to the Associated Cole legiate Press Convention, a meeting Which sucs cessfully fosters intercollegiate understanding and c06peration. e Last year Weekly maintained its high standards by again being awarded one of the highest honors merited by weekly publications. KALENDS KALENDS STAFF MARY LOUISE PETTls EditoreineChief ROSLYN NEVAS Business Manager JANE MARFIELD Advertising Manager VIRGINIA HUGHES Assistant Advertising Manager ANNE DONALD ANNE WARING MARY FRANCES WEEKS Manuscript Editors ELEANOR LAYTON NANCY PARKER NANCY PERKINS LOIS WHEATLEY Editorial Board KALENDS, the quarterly student publication of Goucher, has grown during the past years from a slender pamphlet to a literary magazine. Stoe ries, poems, sketches, informal essays, and snap' shots published in the magazine are the work of Goucher students alone. As usual, :1 contest was held this year for the best writing submitted, and a prize was offered to the winner. This year a snapshot contest was also held, and the win' ning picture was published on the cover of one of the issues. The literary board is self'perpetuating, and the posts are appointive. The business manager and the editors, who determine the editorial and business policies of Kalends, are elected by the staff of the preceding year. Kalznds is not subsidized by the College, but is financially independent. This independence has made the magazine both hardy and idealistic; today, therefore, it is a medium of expression indigenous to Goucher. Weeks, Nevas, Gavett, Pettis, Rudd, Marfield, Donald T811 PRESS EVERY Wednesday morning at nineethirty representatives of the leading newspapers of the East gather for a conference With Presie dent Robertson and Miss McCurley. Cole Iege events, feature stories, and items of int terest about Goucher concerning its faculty and students are reported, and Press Board MARION HOFFMAN . . . . MARJORIE GROOTHUIS AND BARBARA VLIET MARION CORBIN . . . . DOROTHY LAMBERTON AND JEANNE GAVETT JANE PLACK AND GRACE SEMON MARGERY STERN AILEEN PINKERTON ELEANOR LAYTON JANE ALEXANDER JEANNE UFFELMAN PATRICIA MACDONALD Stand1ng: Sermon, Alexander. BOARD is frequently made aware of coming events not ready for publication. When the news for the week has been noted, the future jour' nalists scatter to follow leads, and to write their stories so that the world may become Goucher conscious. .Ba1t1more Morn1ng S1111 . . . .Ba111more Evenmg Sun .3111 111mm New5'Post;G011cher College Weekly . . New York CId1mes . New York Herald Tr1h1me .Ph11adelph1a Bulletin . .Newark Even1ng News .Wash1ngton Post;Wash1ngton Star . Charlotte NC, Observer; Charlotte, N..,C News . Harr1sburg Patr1ot; Harr1sburg Telegraph . P1ttsburgh Press Scaled: UEeIman, HoEman, Stern, President Robertson, Miss McCurlcy, Groothuis, P1ack,Vliet 1821 DONNYBROOK MARGERY STERN Editor'in'Chief JANE OGDEN Photography Editor ANN BURGUNDER Photography Assistant MILDRED FRIED Business Manager SAL LIE PARKER Typist Standing: Burguncler, Siems Szatzd left to right: Challis, Levin, Tuvin, Ogden, Stern, Fried, Rawliug, Parker, Lesler ISABEL MONCURE Art Editor SELMA LEVIN FRANCES LEE RAWLING Literary Editors ANNETTE CHALLIS MARIE RIDLEY ESTHER WIELITZ Literary Assistants JEAN LEE LESLER Advertising Manager H331 FAIR CHRISTINE LEE GERTRUDE KLEINMAN DOROTHEA SIEMS EILEEN STERN Advertising Assistants NANCY TUVIN Circulation Manager PATRICIA HAUGH JEAN LANE ELIZABETH OGDEN Circulation Assistants APPRECIATION DR. AND MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON DR. DOROTHY STIMSON MISS FRANCES R. CONNER MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST DR. ELEANOR SPENCER MR. HARRY T. BAKER CYNTHIA PIERCE JUNIOR CLASS CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS H541 Back: Weber, Deemer, Doughton, Linebaugh, Cavagnam, Wilson Front: MacDonald, Binder, Ranney, Creighton, Arnold, Patten PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Martha Arnold, President; Margaret Creighton, Secretary; Mary Weber, Treasurer; Ann Hutchins, Social Chairman; Sally Waters, Scholarship THERE are eight womenhs fraternities on the Goucher campus, and they are governed by the Panhellenic Council which is composed of two members from each chapter. This year the Council has selected an Alumnae Panel of three to sit as an advisory board at each meeting. Interefraternity problems and queS' tions not controlled by the individual fraternity charters are Submitted to the Council. Every year a booklet of rules governing rushing and pledging is published. This insures a uniform standard and policy for the different fraternities dur' ing freshman rushing season. H351 The Council has carried on its policy of inter' fraternity good Will and co6peration, not only among its members, but also between the college come munity and the fraternities. It has stressed the fact that good college citizenship is a necessary preparer tion for the place the college woman Will take in the world after graduation. The Panhellenic Council has a Scholarship fund to aid students in completing their college career. In addition, it gives a dance for the fraternities and sponsors other social events for the enjoyment of the Whole college community. ALICE BLAIR President MARTHA ARNOLD Vice'President FRANCES PATTEN Secretary JANE OGDEN Treasurer ELIZABETH OGDEN Corresponding Secretary NW D E LTA GAMMA THE DELTA GAMMA international fraternity was founded in 1874 at the Oxford School in Lewis, Mississippi. It was the first national fraternity to found a Chapter at Goucher; Psi Chapter was in' stalled here in 1891. As a result of the fraternityls work during the war, an orphanage for Belgian children was estabe lishecl at Marchienne. Jessie Robertson Kingery, the leader of the fund campaign, was decorated by the King and Queen of Belgium for her splendid work in this project. District and national conventions are held in alters nate years. Delta Gamma will hold its twentyeninth national biennial convention this June in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Among the prominent members of the fraternity are: Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, Elsie Singmaster, Grace Abbott, and Ada L. Comstock. Delta Gamma maintains a Student Loan Fund of approximately $40,000. Loans are generally limited to $400 and are given to upperclassmen. No interest is paid until three years after graduation Delta Gamma aims not only to improve scholar ship and provide a congenial social atmosphere for its members at college, but also to prepare them for useful lives after graduation. D E LTA GAM MA CLASS OF 1938 Martha Arnold, Alice Blair, Mary Elizabeth Hall, Winifred Kleinhans, Bettie Lindsay, Frances Patten CLASS OF 1 939 Jean Campbell, Patricia MacDonald, Riley Moore, Elizabeth Ogden, Jane Ogden, Margery Patterson, Elizabeth Wallace, Mary Frances Weeks CLASS OF 1940 Virginia Brown, Mary Ann Frazier, Emily Goho, Roselee KerdolH CLASS OF 1941 Margaret Ascherfeld, Eleanor Layton, Louise Lucas, Phyllis Miller, Erica Sigerist, Dorothy Wangerin PLEDGES Mabel Alexander, Eleanor Banks, Rachel Clark, Barbara Daniels, Mary Ellen Hood, Virginia Plympton, Grace Sermon ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI international fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1872, and in 1886 the first MILLISON RANNEY President women,s chapter house was estabhshed there. The fraternity has no outside philanthropic proj- ect. It believes that, having dedicated itself to the training and development of young college women, it can best carry out such a pledge by concentrating its philanthropic eHorts upon scholarships and loans LOIS WHEATLEY which make college training possible to as many girls Vice'President as its resources will allow. It believes that, in the end, more constructive work can be accomplished by giving to the world trained and intelligent WO' men than by using funds to support any single proj' ect, no matter how deserving. Alpha Phi, therefore, has two loan funds. The MARY FRANCES WARD Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for the financial assistance of old and new chapters, and for the ene Secretary couragement of graduate study through coeorganizers. The Founders Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of $5,000 to a chapter in financial diHiculties, and a maximum loan of $400 dollars to Juniors and Seniors who require and to finish their college courses. Alpha Phi strives to serve others, to mold young DOROTHY ROYCROFT students into intelligent, cultured women with the Treasurer highest ideals; to understand, inspire, and to offer opportunities to those most deserving of them. POWER HAMMAN Rushing Chairman D381 ALPHA PHI CLASS OF 193 8 Marion Alexander, Power Hamman, Frances Metcalfe, Millison Ranney, Mary Russell, Mary Jane Stanley, Lois Wheatley CLASS OF 1 939 Margaret Creighton, Mary GriHith Curtis, Edith Hooker, Lattice Lee Lyon, Bessie OyDeH, Mary Frances Ward CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy Knapp, Ann Lilly, Mary Ann Milner, Nancy Purkins CLASS OF 1941 Ann Lindsay PLEDGES Frances Croasdale, BettyAnn Fennel, Alice Frazer, Kathryn Goodwin, Ruth Sherlock GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA was founded in 1784 at Syracuse University. It is composed of forty'five active chap? NANCY DULANEY President . ters and over seventy alumnae organizations 1n both the United States and Canada. Zeta Chapter was founded at Goucher College, then Woman,s College of Maryland, in 1893. The local chapter has fole lowed well its traditional heritages of culture, ideals, friendship, and pride. Local members are KATHRYN WILSON well represented in extracurricular activities and Vice'President subsidiary interests of a balanced college life. The national quarterly publication of the sorority is known as the Crescent. It is of interest to note that the Zeta Chapter was instrumental in the initia' tion of this quarterly, since it was issued by the Goucher Chapter itself. Scholarship is stressed as a prime ideal of Gamma Phi Beta. Each year the name MARY PETERS of the girl who has led the sorority in scholarship is Recording Secretary engraved on the scholarship cup. The Gamma ths are interested in altruistic work, and they maintain four summer camps for underprivileged children. The local chapter rooms are located at 3 West Twenty'third Street pATRICIA NERNEY Corresponding Secretary NANCY TUVIN Treasurer GAMMA PHI BETA CLASS OF 1938 Evelyn Cole, Nancy Dulaney, Betsy Anne Gregg, Freddy Kraemer, Ann McCurley, Jane McGhee, Helen Pierce, Dorothy Tippett, Kathryn Wilson CLASS OF 1939 Helen Binder, Annette Challis, Jessie Harrison, Dorothy Lamberton, Christine Lee, Amy McIntosh, Marian Mueller, Merry Ann Ottosen, Anne Ragland, Muriel Salisch, Lillian Taylor, Mary Virginia Tickner, Nancy TuVin CLASS OF 1940 Eleanor Collenberg, Harriet Cullison, Margaret Ingram, Bertha Melvin, Patricia Ner' ney, Mary Peters CLASS OF 1941 Eleanor Connor, Katherine Keck, Virginia Knight, Jean Knipp, Betty Mullikin, Octavia Roemer, Janet Roop, Barbara Stauffer, Harriet Sutton, Beryl Webster, Jeanne Wolf PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Nancy Leighton, Margaret Michaels, Charlotte Nicholson, Bertha Pennington, Cynthia Wade PI BETA PHI M ARTH A FLYNN P1 BETA PHI fraternity, the first organization estabe lished as a national fraternity for women, was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, The fraternity has since devele President oped and expanded in the United States and Canada until there are today eighty active Chapters and ap' proximately two hundred chartered alumnae Clubs. The official quarterly magazine, The Arrow, serves BARBARA DEEMER as a connecting link among its twenty thousand meme Vicgepyesident bers. Several prominent Pi Phi alumnae are: Mrs. Grace Coolidge, Dr. May Keller, and Carrie Chape man Catt. Maryland Alpha Chapter, established at Goucher College in 1897, proudly shares in the national frae ternitfs altruistic work; this includes the Under graduate Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award of $500, and most important of all, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. This school, located in the Great Smoky FRANCES LOPEZ Recording Secretary Mountains of Tennessee, promotes better living con, ditions and educational opportunities among the mountain people. While carrying on a number of social activities, Maryland Alpha Chapter aims not only to promote high standards of scholarship among RUTH MORROW its members, but also to encourage their Whele' d. S retar hearted participation in extraecurricular activitles. COYWSPW mg KC y Thus the intellectual aspect of college life is mingled With the social. GRACE LINEBAUGH Treasurer t92J PI BETA PHI CLASS OF 1938 Barbara Deemer, Martha Flynn, Agnes Hofstetter CLASS OF 1939 Florence Cary, Marion Hamilton, Ruth Huxman, Grace Linebaugh CLASS OF 1940 Esther Evans, Beverly Fertig, June Harris, Frances Lopez, Hope McGowan, Ruth Mor' row, Evelyn Robinson, Carol Schram, Sarah Showalter, Doris Weltner, Peggy West, Barbara Ann Vliet CLASS OF 1941 Edith Holten, Dorothy Krug PLEDGES Lily Fleming, Lila Moore, Sara Van Dyke, Dorothy Wach DE LTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston Unit CHARLOTTE NOEL MCLEAN . . . . A versuy on Thanksgwmg Eve 1n 1888. Today 1t has President . . t . . elghty'seven actlve colleglate Chapters 1n the Unlted States and Canada. One hundred and hfty'three alumnae groups, and twentyrfive thousand members represent Tri Delta in cities all over the world. The national convention of Delta Delta Delta Will , take place in Boston in June, 1938. Every eHort is DOROTHY ANNE JONES being made to make this convention an outstanding ViceePresident success since it commemorates the Jfounding of Tri Delta fraternity Hfty years ago. The Fiftieth Annie versary Thanksgiving Fund, a perpetual endowment fund, the interest on Which will be devoted to schol' arships and fellowships for advanced study by gifted women either in the United States or abroad, Will be presented on this occasion. In addition to the RUTH LEVERETT MANNIE Thanksgiving Fund, Tri Delta has had, since 1916, Treasurer a Student Loan Fund that has enabled three hun' dred Tri Deltas to continue their college education. Xi Chapter follows the policies of its national organization in helping its members to become adt justed to college life by encouraging them to particit pate in college activities, to make friends, and to IVAH DELLA BLACK maintain a high grade of scholarship. Marshal MARY JANE SHREINER Recording Secretary W41 5 6: - u DELTA DELTA DELTA CLASS OF 1938 Dorothy Anne Jones, Charlotte Nod McLean CLASS OF 1939 IVah Della Black, Ada Elizabeth Davies, Sarah Margaret Grace, Mary Elizabeth deLashmutt, Mary Jean Lowe, Elizabeth Taft Miles, Ruth Montsie, Emily Roberta Purkins, Frances Virginia Lee Rawling, Mary Jane Shreiner, Anne Gammell Waring, Mary Emma Weber CLASS OF 1940 Mary Katherine Boone, Catherine Marshall Lankford, Ruth Leverett Mannie, Helen Marguerite Rodabaugh, Florence Vandiver Smith, Camille Evans Stone CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Katherine Becker, Marcia Alice Benson, Nadine Harrison Hultin, Anne HOP lingsworth Linthicum, Margaret Elizabeth Krausz, Betty Jenkins McCall, Ruth Ellen Musser PLEDGES Mary Harbeck Flagg, Mary Louise Ream, Marika Rupis, Lillian Grandy Small MARJORIE GROOTHUIS President ANNE HUTCHINS Vicrpresident ADELE WINKELBLECH Treasurer ANNE RUTHERFORD Recording Secretary MILDRED ARNOLD Corresponding Secretary I961 KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA is proud to be known as the hrst Greek letter fraternity founded for women. De Pauw University, then known as Asbury College, was its birthplace on January 27, 1870. By 1938 it has grown to include sixty'four active chapters and one hundred and thirty'four alumnae organi' zations. Alpha Delta Chapter was founded at Goucher College in 1896ethe first Theta chapter in a college for women. Our national conventions are held in alternate years. This year Thetas Will meet at Spring Lake, New Jersey, Where members of our District VII will act as hostesses. A Loan and Fellowship Fund is maintained to assist neesy undergraduates, and a Friendship Fund is ever ready to aid alumnae. Besides these functions, Theta aspires to the highest standards in social and intellectual life. Our Alpha Delta Chapter has re' tained the Panhellenic scholarship cup for flve cone secutive terms. Our distinguished alumnae include the hrst women to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa; also Willa Cather, Helen Jacobs, Mary Ritter Beard, and Jane Fauntz. KAPPA ALPHA THETA CLASS OF 1938 Mildred Arnold, Judith Bushey, Marjorie Groothuis, Anne Hutchins CLASS OF 1939 Shirley Cann, Anne Donald, Patricia Haugh, Anne Rutherford, Mary Bennett Van Derhoof, Sally Waters, Adele Winkelblech CLASS OF 1940 Helen Bishop, Frances Jane Diver, Marjorie Evans, Eleanor Hall, Amanda Hopkins, Estelle Hutchins, Sarah Frances Lawler, Nellie Longstaff, Roselie Sturtevant, Velva Zeman CLASS OF 1941 Harriet Bartholow, Dorothy Cort, Anna Barbara Ruetenik PLEDGE Myrle Weis VICTORIA CAVAGNARO President NAOMI DEHOFF First Vice'Przsident DORIS SCHAEFER Second ViceePresidmt ISABEL SHIPLEY Treasurer AMY LEE WRIGHT Recording Secretary PHYLLIS STEGMAN Corresponding Secretary ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ON May 30, 1904, Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University. Today the Theta Chapter at Goucher College is one of the fortyehve chapters of this organization, and participates in all of its altruistic work. The fraternity operates two summer camps, Where its members act as counsellors. One camp is in Jackson, Michigan; the other is in Welland, Ontario. Each summer, hundreds of under privileged children enjoy vacations at these camps as guests of Alpha Gamma Delta. The international conventions are held in alternate years; last summer a convention was held at Trout' daleeinethe'Pines, near Denver, Colorado. The Theta Chapter aims to promote among its members a high standard of scholarship; in addition, it urges participation in extra'curricular activities, All of its members have been prominent in campus activities this year. T981 GOUCHEH COLLEGE LIBRARY ALPHA , GAM MA DE LTA CLASS OF 1938 Victoria Cavagnaro, Naomi DeHoE, Elizabeth Herrlich, Doris Schaefer, Anna May Schall, Phyllis Stegman, Louise Van Dermark, Cornelia Wier, Amy Lee Wright CLASS OF 1939 Ruth Blakeslee, Radelle Fanseen, Mary Farley, Jean Lane, Sallie Parker, Cynthia Pierce, Dorothy Reilly, Isabel Shipley, Doris Yingling CLASS OF 1940 Audrith Arnold, Sue Campbell, Barbara Chapman, Laura Cunningham, Jeanne Gavett, Priscilla Kakas, Margaret Knefely, Jean McDougle, Jean Merritt, Doris Minde': CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Lundvall PLEDGES Ida Black, Virginia Colfelt, Marianne Diggs, Marriott Rudolphi, Louise Smith, Helen Zimmerman KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA ALICE DOUGHTON President . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA fraternlty was founded on October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Mon' mouth, Illinois. There are seventy'two active chap' ters in the United States and Canada, and one hunt dred and thirty'flve alumnae organizations; one of these is located in Hawaii; another is situated in London, England. The fraternity supports several philanthropic funds: The Rose McGee Fund for members in financial need; the Students Aid Fund JANE RUDD Chairman of Standards for members and other college women; the FCHOW' ship Fund Which offers three fellowships, not only to Kappas, but also to other college graduates. In addition, there is a Hearthstone Fund which provides care for old alumnae. ELEANOR BAILEY Kappa Kappa Gamma was the first fraternity to Corresponding Secretary institute a council form of government; to have a pub' lication; and to utilize the system of coorganizers by sending members versed in fraternity matters to help in the adjustment of newly formed groups. Delta Theta Chapter, installed in 1933, was originally known as Tau Kappa Pi. All the members JULIA COLE of the hrst graduating class belonged to this group. arr e a sur er This year Kappas mourn the great loss of one of the fraternitfs founders, Lou Stevenson Miller. Dee voted to Kappa, she was instrumental in supplying much of the information compiled concerning the early days of the fraternity. In her quiet, charming way she made those faraway days come to life; more over, she inspired those with whom she came in con' ELIZABETH HUNT tact with a desire to live up to the ideals of the Chairman of Rushing fraternity. Hool KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA CLASS OF 1938 Adelaide Blydenburgh, Alice Doughton, Rachael Elberfeld, Jane Marfleld, Mary Elizw bath Miller, Mary Louise Pettis, Jane Rudd CLASS OF 1939 Clara Bond Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Julia Cole, Elizabeth Hunt, Jean Hunt, Agnes Kolb, Dorothea Siems CLASS OF 1940 Cecilia Louise Etter, Alice Kaestner, Virginia Pfeil CLASS OF 1941 Jane Alexander, Anne Bedinger, Lois Jenney, Ruth Nopper, Jean Uffelman PLEDGES Mary Lou Chamier, Nancy Elliot, Aileen Pinkerton, Jeanette Rice, Elynor Slater DONNYBROOK somgiinst . T'GgNrGHT - Jug: WEEK? jTHANKSGgVING-stl a 4 M ,; ; um .' W '1' l, 5 wk NER 'aAngYiNAxfxeAME WHEN ARMY AND NAVY RULE GOUCHER ACTIVITIES Ema is an activity for each individual at Goucher. Among the most popular are Thanksgiving dinner, boat ride, the student'faculty baseball game, and May'day. At many of these we have the opportunity of meeting our professors, not as awe'inspiring Ph.Dfs, but as friendly associates. It is through these activities, and contacts between students and faculty, that we discover the spiritual values of that Which we so glibly call college. BOAT RIDE BOAT RIDE recalls a sunny day in May When Gaucher goes off for a days outing on the Chesa' peake. A picnic lunch, an amusing play, an orange stick ; ; ; members of the faculty and student body are certain to have a jolly good time. FRED WARING, welleknown orchestra leader, clrew almost half the college community to Catherine Hooper Hall When he directed the preliminary try'outs for the Operetta, 'hPinat ; fore. h The strike against war, sponsored by the American Stu' dent Union, is an attempt on the part of the students to dis; play their stand for peace. At the same time, other colleges and universities throughout the world hold similar meetings. The studenttfaculty baseball game gives the professors a chance to compete With their pupils, and brings to a close the spring athletics. A11 Goucher is on hand to watch the faculty hit home runs over the fence and trounce the student athletes. G NIGHT ON G night ablazet is awarded by the Athletic Association to an outstanding Senior. The dark blue jacket With the College Seal is presented by the head of the Physical Education Department to the Senior Who is deemed worthy of this honor. The points considered in awarding the blazer are: playing abile ity, sportsmanship, general appearance, leadership, scholarship, extraeathletic activities, and personality. Last year the blazer was awarded to Ruth Newman. Also at this time, after an original skit by members of the gym department, awards are made to those Who have participated in intramural sports. Class numerals and shields are given to the managers and to those Who have been on varsity teams. Standing: Greenfield, Harting, Mott, Von Berries, Duvall, Fiske, Miller RUth Newman ,37 Sitting: Weber, Hofstetter, Ogden, Evans, Ogden, Lee, McGowan, Scholl JUNE WEEK WTH June Week comes the culmination of the activities of the Seniors. Classes and come prehensives are left behind and the future is eagerly awaited. Exciting events fill the cale endar of this important week. Garden Party, given by the Junior Class, is a gala occasion When girls in their long, pastel dresses traHSt form the lawn of Goucher Hall into a pictur' esque scene. Each evening friends and parents gather to hear Senior Step Singing, Which ale lows the graduates one last opportunity to dise play their musical ability and originality in composing songs for their Alma Mater. Freshman Lantern Chain is an unforgettable evening on the calendar. The Freshmen stu' dents, each with a lantern, meet at Fensal court to form designs and figures characteristic of the college. A Daisy Chain is the Sophomore contribue tion. Early in the morning the Sophomores go out to the Towson campus, pick the daisies, and weave them into two Chains, In the eve' ning the Seniors walk between the two lines formed by their sister class Who carry the daisy chains on their shoulders. iw 31$ Ql'65g . e, I , H - H; gr; .gp ,1: ,1 warm 1 H A Tea Dance and a Prom are likewise part of the tradition of June Week. The great climax comes with Graduationethe ending of one happy period, and the beginning of a brave new 0118. JUNE WEEK OPENING OF COLLEGE TIE opening of college is a redeletter week in the lives of Goucher girlst New students are busy making friends, inspecting dormitories and dining halls, browsing in the library, and generally acclimating themselves to the new environment, Returning students dash from taxis to hunt for old friends. First one must register; then there is usually an appointment With the Dean, a search in the mail box, a glance at Wireless, and a few spare moments to spend brushing up on studies. Thus, by a combination of work and pleasure, the student body prepares for a year Of intense study and varied activities. ARMYINAVY GAME AMIDST replicas of Army and Navy parades, songs, and card tricks, Goucherys annual Army' Navy hockey game gets under wayethe first big athletic event of the season. Two teams, chosen from among the best players of the colt lege, vie for the Winning points, While the stut dent rooters cheer from the sidelines. THE FACULTY V VATCH the birdie . . . informal poses . . . imt portant people . . . camera smiles . . . the pride of Goucher . . . the learned faculty. ADELAIDE BLYDENBURGH, MAY QUEEN SCENES FROM MAY DAY ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B1, LITT.D., LL1D1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 . . 1 Pre51dm1 DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., PH1D. . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . . Dean 411101 Professor of H1story FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B. . 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 .15111016111 Co1mse1or and Head of Hunmr House CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 .Reg1strar NAOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., PHD. . 1 . . . . 1 1 .1Direc1or of Ac1m1ss1ons 111111 Assoc1ate Professor of H1story MARY T. MCCURLEY, A1B1, A1M. . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 11A55151an1 to the Pre51dcnt 111101 Vocat1ona1 Secretary MARIAN M. TORREY, A1B1, A.M., PH.D1. . . , 1 . Assistant to the Dean and Assoc1ate Professor of Mathematics ELIZABETHJ1RUTHERFORD, A1B1, A1M. .Psycho1og1ca1 C01m5110r, Assoc1ate Professor of Psycho1agy, Head of Marda1 Ha11 FRANCES W. TROXELL, AB. 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . .Ass151ant Regmrar INSTRUCTION CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.B., A.M1, PH1D. . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . Professor Emer1t115 of Mathemat1c5 HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A.B., PH1D. 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 .Professor Emer1tu5 of Greek SAMUEL N1TAYLOR PH.B., PH1D1 1 . . . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 1 . .Professor Emcr1tus of Phys1cs LILIAN WEI SH M D. ,.LL D. . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . .Professor Emer1tus of Phys1o1ogy and Hyg1ene VOLA PRICE BARTON, A B. ,A M. PH. D 1 . . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . .Professor of Phys1c5 WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A1B., PH1D. . . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 Professor of Romance Languages JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR1, A.B., A.M., 1.311113. 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of Eng11sh ETHEL BOWMAN, A.B., A.M1, PH1D. . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . .Professor of Psycho1ogy ALICE F1 BRAUNLICH, A.B., A.M., PH1D. . . . . .1Professor 0f C1ass1cs GERTRUDE CARMEN BUSSEY, A1B1, A1M., PH1D. . .Profcssor of Ph11osophy 011 the Dean John B Van Meter Fomu1at1on RALPH E. CLELAND, A.B., M.S., PH1D. . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . .1Professor of B1o1ogy ESTHER CRANE A. B1, A M., PH1D. . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . .Professor of Educat1on ESTHERJ1CROOKS,PH B A. M1, PH. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prufcssor of Spanish EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS AB, A M., B1D., PH1D1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 Professor of H1story KATHARINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A1B1, A.M1, PH1D. . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 1 . Professor of H1story EUNICE R1 GODDARD, A1B., A.M., PH1D. 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . Profcssor of French JANE F. GOODLOE, A.B., A1M., PH1D. . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . V . . 1 1 . . . .Professor of German RAYMOND P. HAWES, A1B1, A.M., PH1D1 . . . 1 . . Professor of Philosophy MARY ASHMUN HODGE, A.B., M.D. . . . . 1 . .Profcssor of Hyg1ene 011 the Cathcrme Mi111gan McLane Foundation ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A.B., PH1D. 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 11Profcssor of Eng11sh LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., A.M., PH1D. . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . .1Professor of Chem1stry JESSIE L1 KING, B.S., PHD. 1 . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . .Profassor of Phys1o1ogy on the 1.1111111 We15h Foundation HARRIS E1KIRK,D1D1, LLD. , 1 . 1 . . 1 . . 11Professor of Re11g1on on the Henry S. D111aney Foundat1on RICHARD LAHEY . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . . . .1Professor 0f F1ne Arts CHARLES W. LEMMI, A. M PH. D. . . . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 11Pr0fe550r of 1111111111 and French FLORENCE P. LEWIS, A.B1, A1M1, PH1D. . 1 . . 1 . . 1 . 11Professor of Mathcmzmcs on the Bea11 Foundation HOWARD HLNTLEY LL0YD,A1B1PH1D1 . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 . .Professor of Chcm1stry ELLA LONN, A. B1, A1 M., PH. D . . . . . .Professor of H1story SELBY VERNON MCCASI AND, A1B TH.B1,A1M PH1D .Professor of Re11g1o11 011 the Bennett'Harwood Mcmor1a1 Foundatwn IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, A B, A M., PH. D . . . . . 1 1 1 . 1 .Professor of Econom1cs 111111 Soc1o1ogy KATHRYN MCHALE, B1S., A1M1, PH1D1 . . 1 . . . 1 , . . . 1 1 . . .Non resident Professor of Education ANNA IRENE MILLER, A.B., A.M1, PH1D1 1 . . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . Professor of E11g115h ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A1B1, PH.D1 . . . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . .Professor of E11g11sh ELINOR PANCOAST, PH.B1, A1M1, PH.D1 . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . .1Profcssor of Economics ELEANOR PATTERSON SPENCER, A1B., A.M., PHD. 1 1 Professor of F1111 Arts on the Hans Froe11eher Founlatwn DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., PH1D. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 . Professor of H1story 111111 Dean 11141 MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, AAB., A.M., PH.D. CLINTON IVAN WINSLow, A.B., AAM., PH.D. OLA ELIZABETH WINSI 0w, A.B., AAMA, PH.D. HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A.B., A.M. RAE BLANCHARD A. B. A. M., PH D. ELINE VON BORRIES A B. A. M . ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY A. B., A M., PH D M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. LADEMA MARY LANGDON, A.B., M.S,, PH,DA ANNA MATHIESEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . ELIZABETH STOFFREGEN MAY, A.B., PH.D. CROMWEIJA A. RICHEs, A.B., A.M., PHAD. NAOMI RICHES, A.B., AAM., PH.DA ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M. LOUISE CLPERET SEIEERT, AAB., PILD. MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., AM., PHAD. MARY E. ANDREWS, A.B., A.M., B.D., PH.D. . GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY, A.BA, A.M., PH.D. ELLEN NEALL DUVALL, B.S. . GAIRDNER BOSTWICK MOMENT, A.B., PH,D. . CLARA QUINCER, B.S., A.M. ELIZABETH A. REDDEN, A.B., M.S. JEANNE ROSSELET, A.B., A.M., PHD. DOROTHY TAPLEY, A.B. . . MARY D. WEBER, A.B., A.M. . . OPAL MARIE WOLF, A. B., A. M. PH. D. . MARY INGRAHAM BUNTING, A B, A. MA, PH D RUTH MARJORIE CRUIKSHANK A 3., A. M., PH. D. MARIE LOUISE EDEL A B., A.M., PH.D. JOSEPHINE FISKE, A. B. . . . ALMEDA JANE GARLAND A. B, A. M. MARGARET KYLE, BS. . DOROTHY MOTT, AA BA BELLE OTTO A. B., A. M LAURENCE A. PETRAN, A B. A. MA PH. D ,MUS. B. MUS. M. A1'tist DiBloma, F. A. G. O. ALICE JIMMYER REYNOLDS, AA B . HERBERT SCHAUMANN, A.B., PH.D. . GWENDOLEN SCHNEIDLER, A.B., M.S. DOROTHY E. WALLACE, A.B., A.M. ANNA ELIZABETH ANDREWS, A.B. E. RUTH HEDEMAN, AB. LUCIE'BLAIR HODGES, AB. MARY CREARY KIMBALL, A.B. MILDRED ALEXANDER PRAGER, A.B. OLIVE LEVELL SMITH, AB. . ANNE ELIZABETH WOODARD, A.B. . . EDMUND SERENO ENDER ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B.S. GRACE HILLER, A.B., MADA GRACE BAKER, M.D, . ELSA G. HAYDEN EMMA L. CHILDS 11151 . P1of15501 0f H15t01y . Profzssor 0f P011t1ca1 Science . Professor of E11g11511 . A550c1ate Profe5sor of Eng11511 . Assoc1ate P10fes501 of Engl1511 . Associate P10115501 of P11y51ca1 Ed11cat1o11 . A55051ate Profe5501 of EngHSh . Assoc1ata P10fes501 of P11315113 . A5soc1atz Professor of B1010gy . A550c1atz Profcssor of Psychology .A55051ate Professor of Eco11om1c5 .A55051ate Prof25501 of P01 111C111 551611611 .A550c1ate P1of15501 of H1story, D1rcctor 0f Adm1551ons .Assoc111te Profmor of Psychology, P5yc11010g1ca1 Coun51101,Head of Martial Hall .Associate Professor of French .A550c1ate Professor of Matkcmmcs, A55151ant to the Dean . A551sta11t Profe5501 of R211g1o11 011 1111 Morgan Foundat1on .A551sta11t Professor of Cla551c5 and H1story . A5515tant Professor of P10616111 Educat1on Head of V111g01f Hall A55151a11t Professor of B1ology .A5515ta11t Professor of Educat1o11 A551stant Professor of Econom1c5 and Soc1ology .Assistant Professor of F 1511611 . A5515ta111 Prafzs5or of Phy51ca1 Educat1o11 Head of Foster House .A55151a111 Professor of Phy51c5 .A551stant Professor of B1010gy . I115trmtor 1n Phy51ology and Hyg1ene . Instructor 111 Psychology . I115tmctor 111 Enghsh . Instructor 111 Phys1cal Education . Instructw 111 Mathemat1cs . Instructor 111 Phys1ca1 Ed11cat1on . Instructor 1n Phy51ca1 Education . Instructw 111 Chzm15t1y . Instructor 111 M11516 . I115t111ctor 111 Econom1cs 111111 Soc1010gy .I115tructor 111 Garman . .I1151111ctor 111 Education .I115t111ctor 111 Chemistry 111111 Phy51ology 111101 Hyg1me .A5515ta11t 111 Phy51ology and Hyg1ene . . . A55151a11t 111 Astronomy . .A5515ta11t 111 Biology .A55151a11t m Phy51ology 111111 Hyg1ene . A.551stant 1n 011111151131 .A551sta11t 1n Chem1stry A.55151ant 111 Phy51c5, A55oc1ate Head of V111g01f Hall . . . . . . ..Orga1115t . L1b1ar1an . Phy51c1a11 . A55oc1atz Phy51c1an . Household Manager . Diet1t1a11 ACOSTA, JOSEFINA MATIENZO . ADELSON, REBA ROSALIE . ALEXANDER, MARION CATHERINE . ANDERSON, DOROTHY NAOMI ARNOLD, MARTHA JEANNETTE ARNOLD, MILDRED VIRGINIA BARENBURG, JULIA BENDANN, CONSTANCE BENESTAD, LILLIAN GUINHILDE BERNABE, BELE'N MARIA BLAIR, ALICE JANE BLUM, HELEN CAROLYN . BLYDENBURGH, ADELAIDE COLTART BOWEN, MARGARET ELLEN BROOKS, JEWEL EDNA BROWN, ELEANOR HOLLIS BESHEY, JUDITH BRYNER CANE, JANET GERTRUDE . CARTER, MARGARET HOLLAND . CAVAGNARO, VICTORIA AGOSTA COLE, EVELYN TEAL CONE, NELLIE MONROE COPLEN, RUTH CARTER CORBIN, MARION ELIZABETH . CROSWELL, DOROTHY MARGARET . DEEMER, BARBARA FRANCIS DEHOFF, NAOMI MAY DIENER, PAULINE DOBLER, MARIAN DOUGHTON, ALICE BROWN DULANEY, NANCY MILLER . VAN DYCK, ETHEL CLINTON . EBERT, ANN Roy . ELBERFELD, RACHAEL FEINBERG, FLORENCE ZELDA FELDMAN, PAULINE FISHEL, KATHRYN FLEMING, PATRICIA MARY . FLYNN, MARTHA CHRISTINE . FRITZ, RUTH CHANNELL GEORGE, MARY JANICE . GREENSTEIN, NATALIE JANET GREGG, BETSY ANNE GROOTHUIS, MARJORIE JANICE . GULLETT, LYDIA MABEL GUTTMAN, IDA . SENIORS 11161 .San Vicente P. R. .Covington, Va. .180 Laurel Street, Longmeadow Mass . Sycamore Road, L1nth1cum Heights, Md. . 21 Superior Road, Bellerose, L.1., N.Y. . 3610 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2600 E. 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Draw the Line with - - - - - - VENUS Run Right to R E A D ' S 'Drug Stores WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF VVORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE! Hynson. Westcott 6: Geo. I. Storck 6: Son Dunnin . Inc. g aCumber SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, and VVALLBOARDS 240 6-241 8 Greenmount Avenue Ph one: University 3500 HALL, DOROTHY HALL, MARY ELIZABETH HAMBURGER, FLORENCE APPLEFELD HAMMAN, ELLEN POWER HARRIS, BERNICE HARRIET HENKLE, AUDREY BEVERLY HERRL1CH, HELEN ELIZABETH HIMMELFARB, SYLVIA HOFFMAN, MARIAN FRANCES . HOFSTETTER, AGNES CAROLINE HOLMAN, JANE CLEMENTINE . HUTCHINS, ANNE HOLDSWORTH HYMAN, THELMA . IRWIN, ELIZABETH MILLER JACOBS, JOYE ELIZABETH JENKINS, ELAINE MARIE JONES, DOROTHY ANNE KARPELES, DELLA McFERRAN KATZENELBOGEN, EVA KLEINHANS, WINIFRED GRILL KRAEMER, ALICE FREDDY KUHR, EDA LORRAINE LAUER, CLARA LOUISE LAWSHIi, JEANNE MARIE . LE BLANG, ADELE RUTH LEE, PEGGY . LEWIS, JESSICA HELEN LINDSAY, ELIZABETH ADA MCCURLEY, ANN STRAN MCGHEE, MARTHA JANE MACKENSEN, MIGNON HUTZEL MCLEAN, CHARLOTTE NOEL MARCUS, ELISE LEANE MARFIELD, JANE STONE METCALFE, FRANCES GWYNNE MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH MITNICK, ELEANOR . NEVAS, ROSLYN HANNAH . OBERSEIDER, DORIS MINNA OPPENHEIMER, JANET MARIAN OSBON, NORINE ESTELLE PARKER, ANNA TAYLOR PATTEN, FRANCES BALDWIN PEACH, ANN TYLER pERLSTIN, RANETTE JERRY . PETTIS, MARY LOUISE PIERCE, HELEN HARRIET PULA, BERNICE WANDA . 25 Ridge Avenue, Spring Valley, NY. . 142 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . 4021 Barrington Road, Baltimore, Md. . 315 Overh111 Road, Baltimore, Md. . 5689 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Milford M111 Road, P1kesv11le, Md. , 3306 Alameda Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. . 2431 Lakeview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 280 W. Main Street, DanvilIe, Va. . 5800 Harford Road, Balt1more, Md. . 317 Twenty'third Street, Union City, NJ. . Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. . 3004 Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. . 29 E. Locust Street, Newark, Ohio . ....RFD 1 Fullerton Md. .2903 Dunda1k Avenue Dunda1k, Md. . 266 Crestwood Avenue, Crestwood, N.Y. . 3549 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . 2217 Ellamont Street, Ba1t1more, Md. . . R.F.D. 2, We111ngton, Ohio . 117 Woodlawn Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . 1509 Monte Sano Avenue, Augusta, Ga. . 3419 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. . 2915 Baker Street, Baltimore, Md. . 160 Central Park South, New York, N.Y. . 100 W. University Parkway, Ba1t1more, Md. . 202 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. . Gap, Pa. . .Relay, Md. .104 W. E1g11th Avenue Rome Ga. . 2207 Kentucky Avenue Baltimore, Md. .Box 1656, Un1versity, Va. 1185 Park Avenue, New York, N Y. . Liberty Road Sykesville Md. . .Sudlersv1116,Md. .1935 Park Avenue, Ba1t1more,Md. . 3431 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. . 181 Strawberry H111 Avenue, Stamford, Conn. . 106 Mallow H111 Road, Baltimore, Md. . 19 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. . 514 Erigewood Street, Baltimore, Md. . .1506 301mm Street,Balt1more Md. .5105 Thirteenth Street N. W. ,Washmgton, D C. . 137 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 45 Gibbes Street, Charleston, SC. . Box 673, Spartanburg, S.C . Hilltop Farm, New Cast1e, Del. . 2005 Bank Street, Baltimore, Md. 11181 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE. MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors 0 f SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG THE GRAY GOOSE INN NORTH CHARLES STREET NEAR TwENTY-TIIIRD BALTIMORE, MD. Wlth the Excellent Food in a Homelike Atmosphere Compliments Phone, Chesapeake 8853 of CLARENCE W. BITTER A U M A N 5, Flowers 1908 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Maryland W E R K M E I S T E R Florists Telegraph, Delivery Association f Compliments of The leading Furrierf, A FRIEND , THOMAS 6: THOMPSON CO. 311 N. CHARLES STREET Prescription Pharmacists C8311.B8$XEEE$EN$N2E3?$S?EEEETES BALTIMORE: MD- COR. CHARLES AND 25TH STREETS Baltimore, Maryland QUARLES, ISABELL WATT RANNEY, MILLISON SLAYTON . ROWLES, DORIS MAE . ROYCROFT, DOROTHY MOORE RUDD, JANE ELIZABETH . RUSSELL, MARY ESTHER RYAN, ANNA MARIE . SCHAEFER, DORIS MARIE SCHALL, ANNA MAY SCHMIDT, ALICE LEE SCHWESSINGER, DOROTHY MARIE . SHAPIRO, DOROTHY STANLEY, MARY JANE . STEGMAN, PHYLLIS MARGUERITE STEIN, REVA SYRIL SUTHERLAND, JEAN ARNOLD . VAN DERMARK, ISABELLE LOUISE . WACHTER, DORIS ELIZABETH WARD, CLARA ELIZABETH WATROUS, ANNA ELIZABETH WEINSTEIN, ROSLYN MAY WELLMANN, MURIEL CATHERINE WHEATLEY, L015 ILLINGWORTH . WIER, LILLIAN CORNELIA DESALLES WIESEL, KATHRYN SARAH . WILKOFF, WINIFRED JUNE . WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, RUTH IRENE . WILSON, KATHRYN DORIS WOLF, CHARLOTTE . WOOD, JANE ASENDORF WOODWARD, HELEN MATILDA WRIGHT, AMY LEE ANDERSON, CLARA BOND BAILEY, ELEANOR ANN BALDWIN, MILDRED VIRGINIA . BANKS, ELEANOR LOUISE BEREN, MILDRED ELIZABETH BERMAN, BEVERLY GLADYS BINDER, HELEN LORAINE BINSWANGER, ELAINE LOUISE BLACK, IVAH DELLA BLAKESLEE, RUTH CORINNE BOWDITCH, GERTRUDE HELEN . 4040 Hayward Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 203 E. Washington Street, GreenvilIe, Mich. . 1908 W. Mulberry Street, Ba1t1more, Md. . 2037 E. Thirtysecond Street, Balt1more, Md. . 113 Grandview Street,Benn1ngton,Vt. ..Amer1can Mission Ass1ut, Egypt .2900 W Rogers Avenue Ba1t1more Md. . 4129 Roland Avenue, Ba1t1m0re, Md. . 1704 E. Thirtygthird Street, Baltimore, Md. . 554 E. Fort Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 136 S. Potomac Street, Ba1t1more, Md. . 2012 Ruxton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 800 Washington Boulevard, Laurel, Md. . 618 E. Thirtrthird Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1101 Belmont C11c1e, Fayettev1lle, N.C. . 4708 Kesw1ck Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . 55 Washington Street, Carbondale, Pa. . 2508 Hermosa Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 201 Paddington Road, Baltimore, Md. . 1206 E. T1111ty1111rc1 Street, Baltimore, Md. . 189 Summit Avenue, Un1on C1ty, NJ. . 4006 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 7 Co1ony P1ace, Meriden, Conn. . 2601 Gu1lford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1610 Alaca Place, Tuscaloosa, Ala. . 5834 Ferree Street, P1ttsburgh, Pa. . 3023 N. Ca1vert Street Ba1t1mote Md. .6 M111er Street, Medfleld, Mass. .2557 Bexley Park Road, Co1umbus Ohio .Stacey Trent Hote1,Trent0n,N.J. .Summ1t and Rosewood Avenues Catonsville Md. ..M1116rsvi1le Md. .117 W. Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md. JUNIORS . 410 E. Davis, Bur11ngton, N.C. . 805 Compton Parkway, Macomb, 111. 143 S, Monastery Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . . 620 W. Poplar Street, GriHin, Ga. . 1435 Twentieth Street, Parkersburg, W.Va. . 43 Wurts Street, Kingston, NY. . 3201 N. Second Street, Harr1sburg, Pa. . 5003 Atlantic Avenue, At1ant1c City, NJ. . 1520 V1rg1n1a Street, Charleston, W.Va. . 222 St. Dunstans Road, Baltimore, Md. . Sudbrook Park, P1kesville, Md. 11201 Miss Elizabeth Hunt, manager of the ienm's team, chooses Enzel shoes for sport or dress. Enzel of Paris has long been a favorite at Goucher. Students give these shoes highest honors for style, comfort, and durability. You'll see them striding across the campus for eight o'clocks, or dancing the night away at the college proms. ' 22w: 5 W. LEXINGTON ST.. BALTIMORE 1306 CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA Special Meals Special Prices CAMPUS INN North Charles and Twenty-iifth Street Balcony for Private Parties Phone, Chesapeake 9202 Astor Court Beauty Shoppe 2440 St. Paul Street MARY BALDWIN MISS HELEN G. C. MURPHY CO. 5c 65: 10c Stores With selected items up to $1.00 19-20-22 W. North Avenue WM. T. CARTER Vernon 0503 Iames W. Hughes Catering Co. 12 East Centre St. ONLY THE PUREST GRADES OF FOOD USED Phone us your wants . . . BELMONT 6648 L. C. RETTALIATA Pharmacist CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS THE GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE BALTIMORE, MD. BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL COURSES Gregg and Boyd Shorthand Special Intensive Typing Courses Classes Morning, Afternoon, Night Individual Instruction GILL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 519 N. CHARLES ST. Telephone Vernon 6718 Oldest Shorl-Term School In Baltimore WALLACE STEBBINS 6: SONS INCORPORATED Engineers and Contractors 100 S. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND BRANDAU, LOUISE BERTHA BRASH, SELMA LOUISE BURGUNDER, ANN CAMPBELL, JEAN CANN, SHIRLEY DEVERE CARY, FLORENCE SCHNEIDER CASPER, GENE ROSALIA CHALLIS, ANNETTE EDSON COLE JULIA LOUISE COPLAN FAGA . CREIGHTON, MARGARET WILSON CURTIS, MARY GRIFFITH DAVIES, ADA ELIZABETH DAVIS ADELE . . DOHRMANN, HELEN GLADYS DONALD, ANNE MILLER EISEN, SHIRLEY FANSEEN, RADELLE MARIE FARLEY, MARY . FAUNT LE ROY, SARAH CUMMINS FRANKEL, EMILY JOAN . FRIED, MILDRED BETTY FRIED, ROSLYN EDITH GASNER, SYBIL BESSIE GELSTHARP, MILDRED GOLDBERG, ESTELLE GRACE, SARAH MARGARET GROHER, FLORENCE HELEN . HANOVER, HARRIET DOROTHY HANOVER, MARJORIE SUE HARRISON, JESSIE BULL HAUGH, PATRICIA REDMOND . HECHT, MARIE BERGENFELD HERINGMAN, RUTH . HOCK, LOUISE ELIZABETH . HOPKINS, ANNA CATHERINE HUBER, DORIS ADELE HUNT, ELIZABETH SKILLMAN . HUNT, JEAN ELEANOR HYMAN, NAOMA JACOBS, ANN EVA JARMAN, SARAH ELIZABETH . JUNGMANN, IRMGARD ANNA KAUFMAN, PEGGY ELAINE KLEINMAN, GERTRUDE KUEHN, CLARNLOUISE KUENZLER, ELIZABETH VERENA . . 226 S. East Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 2473 Ca11ow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2707 Lawina Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . Pomona Country C1ub, Suffern, NY. . 4401 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4712 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Texas . Vermont Apartments, Atlantic City, NJ. . 3306 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 6 Englewoocl Road, Baltimore, Md. . 1611 N. Payson Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1911 McE1derry Street, Baltimore, Md. . 3 M1115 P1ace, Crawfordsville, 1nd. . 2505 Ros1yn Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 210 Pennsy1van1a Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. . . 2625 Aisquith Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1014 S. Thirtysecond Street, Birmingham, Ala. . 3200 Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2508 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. . 539 Pine Street, Lockport, NY. .606 Edgeva1e R0ad,Balt1more,Md. . .303 Maple Avenue, Danville, Ky 14506 Larchmere Boulevard, Shaker Heights, 01110 .14506 Larchmere Bou1evard, Shaker Heights, Ohio . 1294 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 1134 Park Street, Tarentum, Pa. . 2038 N. Bentalou Street, Ba1t1more, Md. . 401 Harrison Street, Easton, Md. . 91 Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. . 1457 M11ner Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. . B6116 Meade, Nashville, Tenn. . 318 Parsons Street, Easton, Pa. . 305 Overkill Road, Baltimore, Md. . 3410 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. . 3502 Seven Mile Lane, Ba1timore, Md. . 413 N. Collington Avenue, Ba1t1m0rc, Md. . 328 Montgomery Avenue, Laurel, Md. . 3026 Clifton Park Terrace, Baltimore, Md. . 239 N. Broadway, Lexington Ky. .Or1111a, Ontar10,Canada .3004 H11ton Street,Ba1t1more Md. . 599 Second Street, Brooklyn, NY. . 638 E. Fort Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 5 Reichsstrasse, Berlin, Germany . Alhambra Apartments, Baltimore, Md. . 2537 Brookf1eld Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1909 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md . Omar Ben Abd'el'Aziz, Beirut, Lebanon 11221 This is the place we ride our horses! Indeed Christine Lee seems to be very elated over her ride! No won- der the number of riders at Goucher has increased When there are so many fine horses ate LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRYeS RIDING SCHOOL Woodbourne Ave., Govans, Md. SOth YEAR EATON 6': BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Second Floor MORRIS BUILDING Charles and Saratoqa Plaza 1453 Classes Formed Every Week SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING COURSES Day and Night School Send for Catalogue Compliments of THE MAY COMPANY MEYER 5: THALHEIMER School Sujrplies Stationers - Printers 10 N. HOXVARD STREET PLaza 6310 HAIR STYLING Distinctive and Individual THE MARY LLOYD SHOPPE Catering to the Young Modern 2435 NORTH CHARLES STREET Chesapeake 9521 Compliments of Tongue. Brooks and Zimmerman Insurance Agents and Brokers Compliments of A FRIEND a world famous setting - The HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background While staying in Baltimore. It offers you every comfort and convenience. HUNT ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE TERRACE ROOM A FASCINATING DINING ROOM 5 MORTON Ae GRANT, Manager MT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE ,HOM LAMBERTON, DOROTHY GRACE LANDAU, ELSA ELIZABETH LANE, JEAN DE LASHMUTT, MARY ELIZABETH . LEE, CHRISTINE COLE . LEHMANN, LYDIA VIRGINIA LEONARD, CLAIRE LESLER, JEAN LEE LESSER, CHARLOTTE LEVENSON, BERTHA LEVIN, SELMA ZELDA LEWIS, RITA BARBARA LINEBAUGH, GRACE ELLA LOWE, MARY JEAN LUTz, MARY KATHERINE LYNN, EDITH MILLER LYONS, MARY LEE MACDONALD, MARY PATRICIA . MARKS, BETTY GURSTON MIDDLETON, MARY EMILIE . MILES, ELIZABETH TAFT MILLER, JUDITH VIRGINIA . MOALE, ELISE WOOTTON . MONCURE, ISABEL BEALE MONTSIE, RUTH FRANCES MORTON, PRISCILLA GAITHER MOSKOWITZ, BABS . MUELLER, MARIAN ESTHER OlDELL, BESSIE ARNOLD OGDEN, JANE LEE OGDEN, MILDRED ELIZABETH . OTTOSEN, MERRY ANN PARKER, SALLIE VAN CLEVE PATTERSON, MARGERY JANE PFEIL, VIRGINIA MAITLAND . PIERCE, CYNTHIA HAMBURY PINKERTON, AILEEN BASSET PLACK, JANE . PLAWIN, ELLA LOUISE POTOFSKY, DELIA CHARLOTTE . PERKINS, EMILY ROBERTA RAGLAND, ANNE ELIZABETH RAMBAM EDYTHE RAWLING FRANCES VIRGINIA LEE REDDEN, GERTRUDE REILLY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH RICE, MARTHA JANICE RIDLEY, FRANCES MARIE ROCHKIND, SOPHIE ROSENBERG, MURIEL PHYLLIS . . 626 Lenox Avenue, WestEeld, NJ. . 418 Twelfth Avenue, Huntington, W.Va. . 2203 Elsinor Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . WWoodbine Md. . Shirley H1113, Macon, Ga. 1511 N. Caroline Street,Ba1t1more,Md . 166 Ham1lton Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. . 2017 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. . 826 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. . 3306 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1318 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. . 2331 S. Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. . 615 Bedford Road, Schenectady, N.Y. . 3429 Oakwood Terrace, Washington, DC. . 719 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 3037 Presstman Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2589 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. . . 224 Underwood Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. . 542 W. Broadway, Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. . 698 GIadstone Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . . 1218 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 410 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. . 2122 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. . 606 Central Avenue, Towson, Md. . . 12 Ridge Road, Hanover, N.H. . . 4204 W1Ckfotc1 Road, Baltimore, Md. . 415 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. . 3402 Powhatan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 3401 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . 4907 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4907 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1019 Belmont Place, Seattle, Wash. 1.9 Olyphant Drive, Morristown NJ. .334 Washington Avenue, E1yr1a,Oh10 . The Garden Apartments Stoney Run Lane Baltimore Md . .31 Primrose Avenue, Tuckahoe N. Y. .379 N. F1111erton Avenue, Upper Montclair NJ . 814 Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. . 2117 Jefferson Street, Baltimore, Md. . 125 Riverside Dr1ve, New York, N.Y. . 1519 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2801 Guilford Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 416 Nineteenth Avenue, Paterson, NJ . .,Luke Md . .22 Fift11 Street Dover, N. H. Map1e and Camp Meade Roads,L1nth1cum,Md 12 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, NJ .Alto Vista Avenue,Wood1awn,Md . .642 N. Fremont Avenue,Ba1t1more Md. .Quinta Avenida y Calle 28, Miramar Havana, Cuba 11241 ..11:::i1;.91:111.- 1.1.1 1. 1:, 'A ifi$11 :1 '1; 1. , T F LB, Q Q: : J O C Q? '4 x 3m! zMWMF-a 40010- rpm Maww 41L mm af$8 dw, W1 LWQTMH c9353 Jm mmwaf$ m A M 7071 V jm ZMfme SMM air Laws- 7Vcwl Li Wei M JMme Hommmw WWW? 6W m : Lg W B T C22? W- a, WW? 55mm 0 W fl! $1,. covgtaferKutp mJWPW .W aivLiW ROTHENBERG, RUTH RUBIN MILDRED RUFF, JANE . . . RUTHERFORD ANNE LOUISE . SALISCH, MURIEL ANNETTE SCHINDLER, ELAINE SCHOFER, EDITH SHIPLEY, ISABEL WESLEY SHOEMAKER, PAULINE LOUISE SHREINER, MARY JANE SIEMS, CATHERINE DOROTHEA SMALL, LILLIAN GRANDY SPIELMAN, GLADYS JEANNE . STERN, EILEEN STERN, MARGERY JANE STIFLER, MARGARET CATHERINE . STRAUSS, DOROTHY JANET SWIRSKY, BERNICE RUTH TAYLOR, GRACE CATLIN TAYLOR, LILLIAN ELIZABETH THOMAS, JEANNE MARGUERITE THOMPSON, MIRIAM LOUISE . TICKNER, MARY VIRGINIA TIPPETT, DOROTHY AUDREY . TUVIN, ANN FRANCES . UPDIKE, ANNE WILLISTON VAN DERHOOF, MARY BENNETT VAN DYKE, SARA JANE WALDRON, GLORIA CLARE WALLACE, ELIZABETH MAY . WARD, MARY FRANCES WARING, ANNE GAMMELL WATERS, SALLY JEAN WEBER, MARY EMMA . WEEKS MARY FRANCES , WEINER, BETSY . . VVIELITZ, ESTHER KATHR1'N WINKELBLECH, ADELE MAE . WRAY, MARTHA SUSAN YINGLING, DORIS BEAUMONT ZELLER, RUTH NAOMI AARON, HELEN LORRAINE ADAMS, MARJA DOROTHY ALonzogLOPEz, FRANCES . 46 W. Eighty'third Street, New York, N.Y. . 3708 Glen Avenue Baltimore, Md. . .Randallstown, Md. .1919 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa, . Park Central Hotel, New York, N.Y. . 3400 Springdak Avenue, Ba1t1njpre, Md. . 3955 Bonner Road,Ba1t1more Md. . .Harmans, Md. 2203 Barclay Street Balt1more, Md. . . . Glen Loch Pa. . . 3610111gomar P1ace,N.W.,Wash1ngton D. C. . 204 E. Colonial Avenue, E11zabeth C1ty, N.C. . 3602 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md.. . 1235 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. . 7914 Wh1tewood Road E1k1ns Park Pa. ..Fa115t0n Md. 226 Sea1113n Street, New Brunswick, NJ. . 279 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . 2223 MaryIand Avenue,B31t1more Md. .3923 Maine Avenue,Balt1more,Md. .Lombardy Apartments, Stoney Ford Road Baltimore, Md. . 100 S. Overbrook Avenue, Trenton, NJ. . 3606 Duva11 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 926 W. North Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 3401 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 5122 Webster Street, Omaha, Neb. 3.91 S. Main Street Geneva, NY. .Thirteenth and K1ngsh1ghway, W1nona Lake 111d. . 4967 W. Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. . 123 S. Maple Avenue, Martinsburg, W.Va. . 108 Dorset Road, Syracuse, N.Y. . . . 61 Meeting Street, Charleston, SC. . 2870 Clarkson Road C1eveland He1ghts, 01110 . .230 Park Place,1rv1ngton NJ. .202 W.Virg1nia Avenue West Chester Pa. . .Deale Md. .600 S. Newk1rk Street,Balt1more Md. . 2320 Sulgrave Avenue, Balt1more, Md. . 3010 Abe11 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1105 Walnut Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2739 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SOPHOMORES . 642 Mulberry Avenue, C1arksburg, W.Va. . 1808 Fairbank Road, Baltimore, Md. . 35 Hamilton Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. 11261 Decorations Interior Wood Work JOHN C. KNIPP 6. SONS FURNITURE BALTIMORE, MD. Show Rooms 343 N. CHARLES STREET Factory 600 S. PULASKI STREET VIRGINIA SUDLER 73ressmaking of All Kinds 2330 NORTH CHARLES STREET TRIANGLE SPORTING ' W , - '9 of Mamet 55717425;an gogg M,229WMV GOODS 306 PARK AVENUE e?e COMPLIMENTS of Me CLASS of 1939 ;g ARNOLD, ALICE BEATRICE ARNOLD, AUDRITH BETHEEN BAUER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BERESTON, IRMA ADELE BIDDLE, CELIA MARGARETTA . BIERAU, MARIE EVELYN . BISHOP, HELEN CAROLYN BLACK, MARGIE BLAUSTEIN, RENA BLOCH, MURIEL JEWEL BLUETHENTHAL, MINA BONHAM, ELIZABETH BLOCKSIDGE BOONE, MARY KATHERINE BRENNER, ZELDA BERNICE BROOKS, LUCILLE TEPPER . BROWN, ANN VIRGINIA BRYLAWSKI, HELEN CAMPBELL, SARAH HAMILTON CAMPNER, JANET RUTH CHAMIER, MARY Lou CHAPMAN, BARBARA HELEN COHEN, ANITA ROSE COLLENBERG, ELEANOR JORDAN COLTEN, EDITH HELEN . CROASDALE, FRANCES ELLA CULLISON, HARRIET DELANO CUNNINGHAM, LAURA CAIRNES DIGGS, MARIANNE DIVER, FRANCES JANE ECKHOFF, NORMA AUDREY ETTER, CECELIA LOUISE EVANS, ESTHER ELIZABETH EVANS, MARJORIE LOUISE FEIGENBAUM, ELSA FELSER, FRIEDA FLAGG, MARY HARBECK FLEMING, LILY FRANKEL, SUZANNE RENE . FRAZER, ALICE MURIEL FRAZIER, MARY ANNE ALENE . FREDENHEIMER, AUDREY HELEN FUNK, AUDREY MARIE GALLAHER, MARY DIANA GAVETT, JEANNE GERSHEN, SYLVIA BERNICE GLICKMAN, SYLVIA LEONA GOHO, EMILY JANE GOLDSMITH, LOUISE ESTHER GORDON, MERLE LYNETTE . 313 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 6605 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. . 1805 W. Lafayette Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. 2239 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . 448 S. Main Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. . 1207 E. Federal Street, Baltimore, Md. . Clearview Farm, Southampton, N. Y. ..Harr1ngton,Del. .2503 Manhattan Avenue, Ba1t1more Md. . Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N.Y. . 1704 Market Street, Wilmington, N.C. .15 Sixth Street, Pu1ask1, Va. . . P. O Box 176, Gaffney, S. C. .3504 Forest Park Avenue Balt1more, Md. . 721 Bendermere Avenue, Interlaken, NJ. . 723 E. Thirtyefourth Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2760 Brandywine Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . 1419 Chetwynd Avenue, P1a1nf1e1d, NJ. . 350 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. .130 Kirby Street, Moberly, M0. .301 W. State Street, Trenton, NJ. 4445 N.Pennsy1van1a Street Indianapolis Ind. . 116 Witherspoon Road, Balt1more, Md. . 600 W. 111th Street, New York, N.Y. . 10 N. V1ctor1a Avenue, Ventnor, NJ. . 2819 Gu1lford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4008 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 120 Oakdale Avenue, Catonsville, Md. . 611 Gorsuch Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 825 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 630 Murdock Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . 319 Margaret Street, Jeannette, Pa. . 406 Wayne Street, Johnstown, Pa. . 819 Myrtle Street, Scranton, Pa. . 4112 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Mc1 . 12 Masterton Road, Bronxv111e, N.Y. . 907 Sher1dan Road, Lake Forest, 111 . 12349 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, 01110 . 1934 Un1versity Avenue, New York, N.Y. . 8051 Parks1de Lane, N.W., Washington, D.C. . 116 Monroe Street, Lawrence, L.I., N.Y. . 3601 Grantley Road, Baltimore, Md. .29 Turnpike Avenue, C1earf1e1d Pa. . .973 Kenyon Avenue, P1a1nEe1d, NJ. 2729 Euclid Helghts Boulevard,C1eve1and He1ghts 01110 . 312 East Fifty'seventh Street New York N. Y. 3316 Br1sbane Street Harr1sburg, Pa . Cross Country Boulevard and Faustaff Road,Ba1t1more Md. . 1469 Stanley Street, New Brita1n, Conn. 11281 Chidnoff Studio 469 Fifth Avenue; NEW YORK $9 Ojgfz'dl Pbotogmpber for Ibo DONNYBROOK FAIR GRANOWITZ, RHODA YVONNE . GREEN, MARJORIE ANNETTE GREENBAUM, ROSALIE ANN GREENBERG, SHIRLEY HORTENSE GREENFIELD, SYLVIA HANDLER GRUMBACH, ELIZABETH HALL, ELEANOR HOPKINS . HALPERN, SELMA NATALIE HAMILTON, MARION ELISE HANSEN, DOROTHY LYDIA HARRIS, JUNE HARRISON, HAZEL ELIZABETH HOLDEN, PEGGY ANNA HONICK, LILLIAN HOOD, MARY ELLEN HOOKER, EDITH HOUGHTON HOPKINS, AMANDA WYLIE HUGHES, MARY VIRGINIA HUTCHINS, ESTELLE KENNEDY HUXMAN, RUTH LOUISE . INGRAM, MARGARET SCOTT JAMES, EDITH NATALIE JOHNSON, ALMA WENTWORTH JOHNSON, LILA JANET KAESTNER, ALICE GRAHAM KAHN, MARY KAKAS, PRISCILLA KARP, HELEN . KERDOLFF, ROSELEE KIRSCH'BAUM, ELIZABETH MARY . KLEIMAN, TOBA ROSE KLEIN, RENliE DOROTHY . KNAPP, DOROTHY WAINWRIGHT KNEFELY, MARGARET LOUISE . KOLB, AGNES FREDERICK . KOVEN, CECILE FRANCES , KRAMER, MURIEL RHEA . LANDSMAN, HELEN SUE LANKFORD, CATHERINE MARSHALL LATIMER BLANCHE ADELAI DEI'HUN GERFORD y .- LAUER, ELINOR . LAWLER, SARAH FRANCES LAZARUS, LOUISA . LEBERMAN, NANCY HANNAH . LEIGHTON, NANCY BUTLER . LEON, SYLVIA DORIS LEONARD, MIRIAM TURNER LEVIN, ELINOR EDITH LEWIS, IRENE GERTRUDE , . 211 Central Park West, New York, NY. . 1513 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 203 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. . .132 H111s1de Road E112abeth,N.J. 175 W.Seventy's1xth Street, New York, N Y. . 116 E. Seventy'eighth Street, New York, N.Y. .3916 G1110n Avenue,Da11as,Texas . Hote1 W111teha11 Broadway at 100th Street, New York N. Y. . 137 E. Thirty'eighth Street, New York, N.Y. . 3209 Grayson Street, Baltimore, Md, . 3222 K11ng1e Road, Washington, D.C. . 713 Brinkwood Road, Ba1t1more, Md. .2816 Erdman Avenue Ba1t1more, Md. . .3506 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore Md. .107 SurreV Road, Melrose Park, Pa. 1021 Lane P O. 1 . 1016 St. George 5 Road Balt1more, Md. .Box 25,Be1A11:,Md. .1521 Poplar Grove Street Ba1t1more Md. . Seminary Avenue, Lutherv111e, Md. . 801 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kan. . Nuberry Avenue, Woodlawn, Md. . 23 Hilltop Road, Port Washington, N.Y. . 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. . 5703 Betk1ey Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 6204 Sycamore Road, Ba1t1more, Md .NeW Preston, Conn. .48 Irving Street West Medford, Mass. . .69 Urban Street, Stamford Conn. .614 W. Fifty'seventh Street, Kansas City, Mo. . 689 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 2429 Eutaw Place, Ba1t1more, Md. . 173 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. . 801 St. Georges Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . 505 Rossiter Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . Suffolk Sanitarium, Holtsv111e, L.I., N.Y. . 7033 Maryland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. . 119 Elmwood P1ace, Plainfield, NJ. . 49 Deer H111 Avenue, Danbury, Conn, , . . Beckford, Princess Anne, Md. . 2100 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. . 3419 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. . Southmoor Apartments, Hammond, Ind. . 822 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. . 425 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa. . 1016 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. . 36 Wallace Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. . 2706 Erdman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . 822 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. . 4301 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 11301 WWW ml 101 Irlfhf'ilmli um . W ! Repeafed acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8x Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Modem woad- cut style ill a c Avenue locking mmh horn :ago Avllns1i a. JAHN 8c OLLIER ENGRAVIVNIG CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates '0! Black and Colors LIBBEY, KATHLEEN GERTRUDE . LIBSON, DAVIRA LILLY, ANN GERTRUDE LOEWENSTEIN, ELSA CECILIA LONGSTAFF, NELLY D. LOOBAN, BEATRICE LUMLEY, CHARLOTTE LYON, LETTICE LEE MCCOMAS, DORIS ILENE MCCOWAN, HOPE MCDOUGLE, JEAN CALDWELL MACINTOSH, AMY LILIAN McMILLIN, BETTY ANNE MAG, HOPE ENID MANDELEIL, MAEBELLE MANNIE, RUTH LEVERETT . MARS, ELEANOR RUTH MARTIN, MILLICENT MARIE MELVIN, BERTHA ALICE MENDELSOHN, ANNETTE SELMA MERRITT, JEAN BEAUMONT MICHAELS, MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLER, BEVERLY MILLER, HELEN MILLER, LENORE CRONE MILLER, VIRGINIA LOUISE MILNER, MARY ANN . MINDE, DORIS MATHILDE . MINDEN, ADELE MOORE, MARY ELINOR MORROW, RUTH ELIZABETH MYERS, ESTHER LOUISE MYLANDER, HARRIET FLORENCE NERNEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH NEWMAN, BEATRICE NULL, WINIFRED PERKINS, NANCY MERGENTHALER PETERS, MARY EUNICE PLYMPTON, HELEN VIRGINIA POOL, NAOMI DE SOLA RADZISZEWSKI, GERTRUDE REILEY, HELEN BAKER RESS, ANITA CHARLOTTE RICH, ELEANOR KATHLEEN ROBINSON, EVELYN BLACKWELL . RODABAUGH, HELEN MARGUERITE RODKIN, BETTY ROSETT, BETTY . RUDOLPHI, MARRIOTT ANDERSON 11321 . 2104 Highland Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. . 3820 Dakota Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . 666 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo. . 580 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pa. . 167 Cass Avenue, Mount Clemens, Mich. . 2701 N. Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. . 127 St. Paul1s Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. . 166 S. Georgia Avenue, Mobile, Ala. . 2727 Hugo Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . Westtown Road, West Chester, Pa. . 1219 Roundhill Road, Baltimore, Md. . 17 De Bell Court, Passaic, NJ. . Baltimore City Hospital, Baltimore, Md. . 766 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. 10 Burton Woods Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio . 45 California Avenue, Hempstead, N.Y. . 5537 Woodmont Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 5908 Wildey Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 509 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. . 25 E. Eighty'sixth Street, New York, N.Y. . 2304 Poplar Drive, Baltimore, Md. . Homewood Apartments, Baltimore, Md. . 1704 Warwick Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 309 N1 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 6804 N. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 1714 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. . 110 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y, . 1727 E. Thirty'fu'st Street, Baltimore, Md. . 22 Dunsmure Road, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada . 4000 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4404 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1474 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Tenn, . 205 St. Martin,s Road, Baltimore, Md, . 74 Water Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 398 Eleventh Avenue, Paterson, NJ. . 562 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. . Cambridge Arms, Baltimore, Md. . 515 N. Broad Street, Lancaster, Ohio . 1446 Unquowa Road, Fairfield, Conn. . 99 Central Park West, New York, N.Y, e 425 S. Ellwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . .f 8 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfleld, Pa. . 41 Darwood PIace, Mount Vernon, N.Y. . 5304 St. George's Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 3206 Elgin Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . Kennedyville, Md. . . 1263 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 35 Brookda1e Avenue, New Rochelle, NY. . 1904 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md WUMSHHH 8 EU. BALTIMORE MEMBER or THE COLLEGE ANNUAL NEW YORK PRODUCERS OF THE UNITED STATES o C 0 LL E G E A N N U A L 8 onEW BOOKS oCATALOGS oADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE . .. 1939 DONNYBROOK FAIR RUPIS, MARIKA RUPPERSBERGER, EDITH ELNORA RYTTENBERG, NANCY DECASTRA SANDERS, MARJORIE MARIE SANDLAS, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH SCHERER, JUDITH SCHRAM, CAROL EDITH SCHUHMAN, DOROTHY FRANCES SCHULMAN, MARION EDITH . SCHULTZ, SPENCER SNOWDEN . SCULL, MARY OLIVE SHOWALTER, SARAH FRANCES SIEGENTHALER, AGATHA ANN SIMON, HATTIE JULIA SINGLEY, ANNE KATHERINE SLATER, ELYNOR BINGHAM SLOTE, RUTH MURIEL . SMITH, FLORENCE VANDIVER SMITH, MARION LOUISE SMULYAN, CHARLOTTE RITA STEINDLER, ANITA EUGENIA STEUER, RUTH ERNA STEVENSON, ADELINE LOUISE . STEWART, JEAN STONE, CAMILLE EVANS STURTEVANT, ROSELIE ROBERTA TAUB, CEIL . VLIET, BARBARA ANN WACH, DOROTHY ALICE . WEIL, JAYNE SABEL WEINSTEIN, HELEN ROSE . WEIS, MYRLE LOUISE WELTNER, DORIS JEAN WEST, MARGARET KING WILLIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH . WOLFBERG, BETTY FRANCES WOODROW, SELMA . YINGLxNG, MARY AUGUSTA ZEMAN, VELVA LOUISE . ZINNER, FAITH BERNICE ZWEIBEL, HAZEL WINFIELD . ALEXANDER, HELEN RENEE . ALEXANDER, JANE GALBRAITH ALEXANDER, MABEL SELTZER . . 143 S. Queen Street, Martinsburg, W.Va. . 3611 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4437 Clifton Road, Baltimore, Md. . . . Jefferson Street, Winchester, Tenn. . 2909 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 175 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. . 173 Archer Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. . . 5528 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, 111. . 115 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. . 318 Broxton Road, Baltimore, Md. . 1120 E. Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. . 1207 Lakeside Avenue Baltimore Md. . .3206 Harford Road,Balt1more Md. .1702 W Twenty'fourth Street,L1ttle Rock, Ark. .6208 Sycamore Road,Ba1t1more, Md . 237 Grandvicw Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . 219.19 Stewart Avgnue, Queens Village, N.Y. . 1615 E. Twentysecond Place, Tulsa, Okla. . 3807 Fernhill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 114 R1verside Drive,W11kes Barre, Pa. . . Sandy Hook, Conn. .3114 Wash111gton BouIevard, Cleveland He1ghts, Ohio . 3432 E1ghty'sixth Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. . 84 Church Street, West Roxbury, Mass. . Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. . 5212 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. . 435 W. Eighth Street, Plainfleld, NJ. . R.F.D., Milford, NJ. . .567 Third Street, Butler, Pa .285 S Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Ky. . 3001 W. Lanva1e Street, BaItimore, Md. . 2311 South Road, Baltimore, Md. . 3503 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .2625 St Paul Street,Ba1t1more,Md. . .5503 Bosworth Avenue,Ba1t1more,Md. .415 W. Sixty'eighth Street Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. .54 Fanshaw Avenue, Yonkers N. Y. . 4731 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 266 E. Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, N.Y. . 1954 E. Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 85 Valley Way, West Orange, NJ. F RE S H M E N .Main Street, Park Ridge NJ. .344 N. Caswell Road, Charlotte N. C. . Stevens House, Lancaster, Pa. 11341 ALLEN, PAULINE EVELYN . ASCHERFELD, MARGARET ELISE BABCOCK, VIRGINIA IVINS BAER, DOROTHY JANE BANK, MARJORIE GLORIA BARROLL, LOUISE TUNSTALL BARTHOLOW, HARRIET Booz . BARTON, ISABEL THOM BECKER, DOROTHY KATHARINE . BEDINGER, ANNE DAVIES . BENSON, MARCIA ALICE BENSON, MARY ELIZABETH BERLIN, ELISABETH . BERMAN, RUTH FRANCES BERNSTEIN, JOY BLACK, IDA MEALY BOBLIN, A. DOROTHY BRACH, SELMA CLAIRE BRODSKY, BETTY RUTH . CADWALADER, ANNE CLELAND CARVER, ANN WHITE . CASE, LUCILE ELIZABETH CASSMAN, ELAINE CIRAL, HELEN FRANCES CLARK, RACHEL CLASTER, JANE ELISE . COHEN, CAROLYN . COHEN, MARJORIE OPHELIA COHEN, MILDRED SELMA . COHEN, SONIA COLFELT, VIRGINIA CONNOR, ELEANOR MAE CONNOR, FLORENCE HOOVER COOPER, ANN CORT, DOROTHY ANNE CURJEL, BARBARA CHARLOTTE DALRYMPLE, SHELLEY DANIELS, BARBARA DAVIS, BARBARA DICKSTEIN, MIRIAM DIMED10,MARY THOMAS DOBRIN, CELIA . DRECHSLER CAROL ROBINSON DUDAS, LILLIAN EMILY EDISON, EVELYN FRANCES EINSTEIN, ROSALYN ETTA . ELEDER, DOROTHEA ELLIOTT, NANCY . EMERMAN, DEVORAH LOUISE ETTENHEIM, JEAN LENORE 11351 . 3805 Cedardale Road, Baltimore, Md. . 2806 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. . 172 E. Seventy'fust Street, New York, N.Y. . 7301 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2405 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 124 Edgewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. . 4208 Wickford Road,Ba1t1more Md. . WRuxton Md. .5514 Robinwood Avenue Baltimore, Md. .Fort Hoyle Md. .2107 Lake Montebello Terrace,Balt1more,Md. . 12 Niagara Street, Pontlac, Mlch. . 541 Elkins Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. . 12 Rockville Street, Hartford, Conn. . Victoria Road, Tientsin, China 4418 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. . 151 Elmer Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. . 288 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. . 5101 Wynnefleld Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, . 217 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. . 217 Chancery Road, Baltimore, Md. .150 Orchard Road Solvay, N. Y. . 101 S. Montgomery Avenue,At1ant1c Clty, NJ .5017 Drexel Boulevard, Chlcago, Ill. . 1321 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. . 6 W. Seventy'seventh Street, New York, N.Y. . 3703 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 801 N. Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa, . 2729 Cylbum Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2613 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. . 191 Lakeside Road, Ardmore, Pa. . 2 E. Thirty'ninth Street Baltimore, Md. . . .Woodstock, Ohio 1437 Mt. Royal Avenue Baltlmore, Md . 5000 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1755 Government Street, Mobile, Ala. . 429 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. . Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. . 4103 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 930 Taylor Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . 811 W. Third Street, Chester, Pa. . 1140 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. . 3 St. John,s Road, Baltimore, Md. . 44 Quincy Street, Passaic, NJ. . 19 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. . 301 Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ. . 3326 Richmond Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 3 Orchard Street, Amherst, Mass. . 2208 Pratt Avenue, Chicago, 111. . 926 E. Circle Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. FARSON, CAMP BUTLER . FEINSTEIN, ADELAIDE FEINSTEIN, RUTH CLAIRE FENNEL, BETTYANN FERTIG, BEVERLY MEYER FILTZER, ANNETTE JEAN . FINKELSTEIN, SYLVIA BEATRICE . FLEISCHMANN, MARY LOUISE FLOREA, BEVERLY HOPE FOREMAN, DORIS ELLEN . FREEDMAN, MARJORIE RUTH . FRIEDMAN, LUCILLE SHIRLIE GELLER, GERALDINE SHIRLEY . GETZOV, FRITZIE GOLD, JANICE RUTH . GOLDENBERG, MYRA . GOLDMAN, ELYSE LYON GOLDMAN, THELMA RITA GOLDSTEIN, MILDRED HARRIET GOODWIN, KATHERINE MUNRO GOTTLIEB, RUTH HELEN . GOTTSTEIN, JOAN GRAIN, DORIS VIOLA HACKERMAN, RITA GRACE HEINONEN, FAY TEMPLETON . HILMER, HELEN MAY HIRSCH, MARJORIE CAHN HIRSCH, MILDRED ADELE HIRSCHMAN, BERNICE ROSEALAND HOFFMAN, GRACE FLETCHER HOFFMAN, ROSLYN DORIS . HOLDEN, EDITH BALDWIN HOORNBEEK, MARII-TLOUISE HORN, HELEN AMELIA . HULTIN, NADINE HARRISON HYMAN, ETHEL BERNICE JENNEY, L015 VIRGINIA . KAHN, DOROTHY GERTRUDE KAHN, MARJORIE JEANNE . KALTREIDER, PHYLLIS IDELLA NADEAN KASIWE PEARL LOUISE . KATZ,MOLL1E KECK, KATHERINE ELIZABETH CLAIRE KELLY, MARY ELIZABETH KNELL, GERTRUDE PATRICIA KNIGHT, EVA VIRGINIA KNIPP, JEAN CHANDLER KOVEN, JEAN KRAUSZ, MARGARET ELIZABETH KRUG, DOROTHY BASHFORD . . 4513 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 81 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere, NY. . 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. . 2310 Ferdinand Avenue, Honolulu, TH. . 3505 Edgewood Road, Baltimore, Md. . . 2216 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 6619 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2214 Rogers Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 43 E. Olive Street, Long Beach, N.Y. . 3709 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. . 317 W. Eightyeninth Street, New York, N.Y. . 1240 Oak Street, Far Rockaway, N.Y. . 15700 S. Moreland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio . 5316 F1fteent1'1 Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 115 Brighton Road, SpringEeld, Ohio . 2914 Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 2215 EutaW Place, Baltimore, Md. . 1052 Fiftyflfth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 3806 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. . 57 E. Eightyeeighth Street, New York, N.Y. . 1201 E. TwentyeErst Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 1017 Minor Street, Seattle, Wash. . 2818 Louise Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . .78 W. Ma1n Street Westminster, Md. 147 Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, L. I, N Y. . . Mace Avenue, Stemmers Run, Md. . 822 Lullwater Road, N13,, Atlanta, Ga, . 3005 Falmouth Road, Shaker Heights, 01110 . 7218 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 122 Sixth Avenue,Pe1ham, N.Y. .4345 Park Heights Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . . 8 Stanley Oval, Westfleld, NJ . 3817 Ferndale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 4212 K0113 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1 Norwood Avenue, Loch Arbour, NJ. . 5604 South Bend Road, Baltimore, Md. . 116 Concord Place, Syracuse, N.Y. . 3145 Scarborough Road, C1eve1and Heights, Ohio . 10 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. . 202 W. Broadway, Red L1on, Pa. . 329 Winthrop Street, Toledo, Ohio . 901 S. Bouldin Street, BaItimore, Md. . 4409 Underwood Road Ba1t1more Md. . . ..Edgewooc1 Arsenal, Md. .1629 E. Th11'tieth Street,Ba1t1more,Md . 2031 E. Thirtyesecond Street, Baltimore, Md. . 2707 A11enda1e Park, Baltimore, Md. 1703 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, N. Y . .Warren, Ark. .2227 St. Paul Street, Ba1t1more, Md. H361 2.1 12-. .. .., LAYTON,ELEANOR FRANCES. 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . .2634 Newton Street, N.E.,Wash1ngton, D1C. LECUYER, MARIAN REBEKAH . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . , 1934 E. Twenty'eighth Street, Baltimore, Md. LEE, MILDRED VIRGINIA . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 4118 Belle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEVY MARJORIE JAN . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 . 1235 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. LINDSAY, ANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1501 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LINTHICUM, ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5303 Wesley Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LUCAS, LOUISE MARIE . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1909 N1 H1gh1and Street, Arlington, Va. LUNDVALL, DOROTHY GAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3710 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MCCALL, BETTY JENKINS . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . 2905 Northern Parkway, Baltimore Md. MACHEN, MARY GRESHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . .1Box 52 Ruxton Md. MCKAY, LOUISE MILLER . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 MapIe Avenue, Severna Park, Md. MACY, JOAN THAYER . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 177 Orange Road, Montclair, NJ. MANDELSON, HARRIET RUTH . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 40 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N1H. MANN, LOUISE FONTAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 Ruxton Road, Ruxton, Md. MELHADO, THEo ALMA . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . . 650 North Street, Meadville, Pa. MERFELD, LOUISE . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 2920 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. MICKEY, MARY FRANCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3012 Belmont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, ADELE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3120 OakHeld Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, AMALIA RUTH . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 2714 Southern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, PHYLLIS FITZHUGH . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1119 N. MarshaH Street, M11waukee, Wis. MOORE, LILA CARLETON . . . . 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 5507 Wesley Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MULLIKIN, ELIZABETH RIDGELY . . . 4 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 907 Overbrook Road, Wilmington, Del. MUSSER, RUTH ELLEN . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1813 South Road, Baltimore, Md. NASH, ETHEL MURIEL . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 . . 865 S. Eleventh Street, Newark, NJ. NECHAMKIN, EVELYN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . 1813 N. Appleton Street, Baltimore, Md. NEIMAN, PEARL LAURA . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 4114 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NICHOLSON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617 N. Fourth Street, Steubenville, Ohio NOPPER, RUTH KATHYLEEN . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2221 E. Twenty'lifth Street, Tulsa, Okla, OBERDORFER, BETTY . . . 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 772 Auburn Avenue, Bu11310, N.Y. OETTINGER IRMA ROSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .615 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. OFFIT ETHEL . . . . . . . . . . . .3217 Powhatan Avenue,Ba1t1more,Md. OPPENHEIMER, MURIEL A . . . . . Savoy'Plaza1 1'10te1 F1ftym1nt11 Street and F1fth Avenue, New York, N. Y. OTTO, JEAN WILLIAMS . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . First Avenue, Halethorpe, Md. PENNINGTON, BERTHA LOUISE 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 4044 E. Seventeenth Avenue, Denver, C010. PRENSKY, NATALIE FLORENCE . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 45 E. Eighty'Efth Street, New York, N.Y. QUINT, LEONA . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Elberon Avenue, A11enhurst, NJ1 RAICHLEN, VIVIAN BERNICE . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 3212 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. RATH, ELEANOR HEWITT . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . 7 Princeton Place Upper Montc1air,N.J1 REAM, MARY LOUISE . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 6 Olive Street,Prov1dence,R.1. REESE, FLORENCE . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .2583 Over1ook Road Cleveland Heights, 01110 REYNOLDS, DOROTHY VIRGINIA . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . 2215 W. Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md. RICE, JEANETTE THAN'KFUL . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Main Street, Cambridge, N. Y. ROBINSON, MARGOT DORSEY 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1.,Monktor1 Md. ROEMER, OCTAVIA NONO . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . .19 Galena Street, Montgomery, A121. Roop, EVELYN JANET . . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3700 Egerton Road, Baltimore, Md. ROSEN, CAROLYN . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . 370 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. ROSENBLUM, PEGGY SYLVIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 W. Eighty'flrst Street, New York, N.Y. ROSENFELD, REBA . . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . 4518 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. 11371 ROSENTHAL, ROBERTA FLORA RUETENIK, ANNA BARBARA SACK, JOAN . SALTER, NATALIE ANITA SANDLAS, ELLEN ADAMS SANFORD, JANE SHELDON SAUBER, MIGNON ZELDA . SCAL, SYLVIA ELINORE . SCHER, EVELYN LOIS . SCHULTZ, ROSE BANCROFT SCHWARZ, MILDRED JOAN SEDWITZ, ALLIE WILMA SEMON, GRACE LUCILE . SHAMLEFFER, DORIS SHERLOCK, HELEN RUTH SHIPLEY, ANN CAROLYN . SHUGARS, ISABELLE HELEN SHUMACKER, JANE Poss SIGERIST, ERICA ELISABETH . SILVERMAN, MARILYN WINIFRED . SISKIND, CAROL ELIZABETH SLOMAN, JANE SMITH, HELEN LOUISE SMITH, LOIS HOOPER . STAUFFER, BARBARA DUVAL STEWART, MARGARET JULIA . STRAUSS, DORIS GREENER STUL, SYLVIA . . . SUTTON, HARRIET ADELAIDE TUNICK, PAULA UFFELMAN, EDITH JEANNE . ULLMAN, NAOMI GERTRUDE UNKEFER, ELEANOR REA WADE, CYNTHIA KATHERINE WANGERIN, DOROTHY MAE . WATSON, BEATRICE IDA . WEBSTER, BERYL WHELTLE . WEIDBERG, JUDITH ADELE WEII , JAYNE SABEL WEINER, HARRIET WERTHEIMER, AMY WERTHEIMER, RENA . WHEELER, ELIZABETH MCFAUL WHEELER, MARY BETHEL WIEST, MARJORIE ELEANOR WOLF, EDNA JEANNE YAMPOLSKY, GERTRUDE ZIMMERMAN, HELEN Ross . 3017 Garrison Bou1evard, Ba1t1more, Md. . 10119 Edgewater Drive, C1eve1anc1, Ohio . 711 Reads Lane, Far Rockaway, N.Y. . 55 Manda1ay Road, Newton Centre, Mass. . 2909 Ridgewood Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . . . 106 Liberty Street, Bath, N.Y. . 3003 Garrison Bou1evard, Baltimore, Md. . 44 Prospect Park, S.W., Brooklyn, N.Y. . 3219 Powhatan Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . .4114 A1to Road, Ba1t1more, Md. .225 W. E1ghtyes1xth Street, New York, N Y. . 350 Cranda11 Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio . Midland Avenue, Huntington, NY. . 1333 N. Luzerne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 145'06 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, NY. . 1825 N, Calvert Street, Ba1t1more, Md. . 2005 Homewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 510 E. Brow Road, Lookout Mounta1n, Tenn. .3946 Cloverh111R0ad, Baltimore, Md. . . . .685 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. .New She31e1c1 Apartments, Lake Drive,Balt1mote,Md. . 88 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. . . Curren Terrace, Norr1stown, Pa. . 4817 Keswick Road, Ba1t1more, Md. . 413 W. Orange, Lancaster, Pa. . 1024 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1 Be11eair Dr1ve, Memph1s, Tenn. . 3404 Sprmgdale Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 5600 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. . 2916 Boarman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 1330 Verbeke Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 3440 Gates P1ace, New York, N.Y. . 4105 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .Fort DuPont Del. .4415 Ketc11am Street, E1mhurst,N Y. . 205 Third Avenue, G1en Burnie, Md. . 5315 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. . 1700 E. Verona Avenue, P1easantv111e, N.Y. . 285 S. Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Ky. . 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. . 225 Central Park, West, New York, N.Y. . 225 Central Park, West, New York, N.Y. . Melancton Avenue, Lutherville, Md. . 5726 U111ngton Road, Baltimore, Md. . 3010 VVyl1e Avenue, Ba1t1more, Md. . 5100 Be11v111e Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 746 Brookridge Drive, Atlanta, Ga. . Evergreen and Edna Avenues, Baltimore, Md. 11381