Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1940 volume:

in 4 888. um MW 9W Mnmoll'gamw ' a! 91W 934. and 911m. thaSRmmmqucdgfa PRESENTATION . . . In Dr. Hodge we have alwaysfound a warmfn'end and a sympathetic adviser. This lovely lady with the crowning glory of snow- white hair has as completely under her spell and there we are quite content to remain. They call her a Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and put her in the very academic atmosphere of the Physiology Department? head- quarters in Bennett, but her dominating personality and abundant vitality overcome even this extremely austere title and surroundings. Her friendly smile and charming manner put even the most timid at ease immediately, and hers is a course that is on everyone's must take list because of her magnetism if for no other reason. She can liven even the most uninterest- ing lecture material and make the hour pass so quickly that it is over before one realizes it, and all one can do is look forward eagerly to the next day's period with her. i But this gracious ladyis influence over her admiring students is not con- fined solely to delightful lectures in the classroom, for she is one of those people who have a strong personal interest in the problems and trials of those around her. Her clear insight into human nature and her willingness to lend a helping hand make for her a warm place in each and every heart. And so, it is with afection and gratitude that we, the Class of 1940,presents to Dr. Mary Ashmun Hodge this volume of Donnybrook Fair. 9N EDICATED TO THE CONTINUANCE OF THE IDEALS . . . . . CONCEIVED BY THE FOUNDERS The stajr of Donnybrook Fair dedi- cates this Fiftieth Anniversary issue to those ideals of the founders so nobly expressed by Dr. John F. Gaucher and so ably followed by each Gaucher president. Our founders felt that higher education for women should ofer two things. One is breadth of culture to secure a widened horizon, knowl- edge of self, mastery of self, enlargement of personality, more varied sym- pathies, and largest eficiency. Running side by side with her broadening culture, should be such intensive work as will add to her discipline and furnish conditions for a joyous vacation, or, if need be, serve as the basis of a vocation? tDr. Gaucher, Nov. 30, 19009 Thus Dr. Goucherts ideals were for Dr. Hopkins 0886-1890 the most perfect development of the mental nature of women. Under this atmosphere Gaucher College has grown. Now Dr. David Allan Robertson has brought to Gaucher an appreciation of the fineness of our past, a vital interest in our present, and the assurance of a Greater Gouchef' which will be a continuation of those idealsformulatedjifty years ago. Dr. Robertson 0930- e m Dr. Goucher presents the plans of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Church for the founding of a womanhs college, 1884. 9x DR. J. F. GOUCHER HELPS TO 1 8 8 8 FOUND AWOMEN'S COLLEGE 1 9 3 8 FIFTY YEARS OF DISTINC- TIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICE QR 2 Ever since colonial days higher education for X young ladies had been taboo, particularly in the South. There were numer- ous Ladies' Academies and Finishing Schools, but not a single college. It is therefore particularly significant that Dr. John Franklin Gaucher, a young Methodist preacher in the South, should have ventured to break down the prejudice against the higher education of women in Baltimore, and should have sponsored a college where young ladies could be trained for better meeting all the demands of life. More significant is it that through the eforts of Dr. Gaucher and of other leaders of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on January 26, 1885, a charter was granted by the Legislature of Maryland to the trustees of an academic institution to be known as The Womants College of Baltimore City. Dr. John F. Goucher, 1890-1908. The Governor signing the charter of the College. January 26, 1885. Dr. Gaucher ofered the present site of the College, then in Baltimore County-in fact, at that time there was a toll gate at Charles Street and University Parkway, then called Merrymants Lane-provided suficient funds for building costs were raised by the Trustees, and he planned a strong, rugged simplicity for the build- ings. He also gave Gaucher Hall, the cornerstone of which was laid October 5, 1886. Soon after this Bennett Hall, the gift of Benjamin Franklin Bennett, treasurer of the Board of Trustees, built along the same style of Romanesque architecture, was completed. The residence Halls or Homes as they were called gradually followed. To Dr. Joseph Shefloe, professor of Romance Languages, goes the credit of naming them -Glitner, Alfheim, Fensal, and Vingolf-using Norse mythology names which still remain peculiar to Gaucher. With the college a reality came the equally important problem of cur- riculum and faculty. The talented Dr. William Hersey Hopkins, professor, of Latin and Greek at St Johnhs College, Annapolis, was selected as the first president, and it was he who, while touring Europe inspecting and observing administration and curriculum in colleges and universities, foundii Dr. and Mrs. Hans Froelicher, both of whom were to play such a vital part in Goucher's history. Dr. John Blackford Van Meter resigned his Baltimore pastorate to serve as Dean. His demands for the highest possible scholastic standards were most rigid and, reflected throughout the entire faculty, laid the foundation for Goucheris future high academic rating. The formal opening and inaugural ceremonies were held November 13, 1888, with President Gilman of the Johns Hopkins University delivering the opening address. This was the occasionfifty years ago to which Gaucher owes its golden anniversary celebration of this past fall, October 14, 15, 16, 1938. In 1890 Dr. Hopkins resigned as president. He had guided the 75 1 2 m. A 11,, I h young college through all of its early dificulties and preferred to devote his eforts to the study of The toll gate at Merryman's Lane, the classics rather than to the 5 1885. e V L. 7 . , ,A . cares of the executive ofice. He ' e f: J h 151203,; s was made the chairman of the Latin Department. Dr. Gaucher succeeded him. Helping now to enable the Woman's College to obtain the highest degree of excellency in the scholastic realm were three members of the early faculty. Each is known and loved by Gaucher students the world over. It would be impossible to forget Dr. Lilian Welsh-a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania-Goucher's professor of anatomy, phy- siology, hygiene, and physical training. Under her supervision the depart- ment of physical training became so developed along the lines and ideas of the Swedish and English systems of gymnastics that it was unique among women's colleges of that period. For thirty years her brilliant mind worked to improve Gaucher. Dr. Thaddeus P. Thomas can not be forgotten either. He was always an uncompromising advocate of womants The residence balls were named sufrage, a true pioneer in that field, from Norse mythology. and he laid much stress upon the value of service. Still another was Dr. Bacon. How- ever, they are but three of that early administration, fertile in intellect, foresight, and devotion, who created Gaucher College-hhthe other spiritual Gaucher built not of bricks and mortar btft of the human lives that have come under the influence of its teachings. In 1908 Dr. Gaucher gave up the presidency. He was given the title of President Emeritus by the Trustees, in recognition of his invaluable ser- vices. Then came the darkest days in the Collegets history. Academically the College ranked high but financially it was deeply burdened. Dr. Gaucher hadpersonally met a growing deficit each year, and Dr. Eugene Allen Noble, his successor, did his best to cope with the growing debt, but W h 44? - .. H J; e after three years he resigned, having , l a . WE??? q lh I 3 ?lypl' publicly stated Just how desperate Dr. Gilman delivered the inaugural l ' ll. h . address,November 13. 1888. e w ' IH g ' .4 the financml state Of the College 4 h Neal. 6 was. Several significant changes made during his term, however, left their stamp upon the College. One was the changing of the name from The Womanis College of Baltimore'i to Gaucher College,u partly as a tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Gaucher in recognition of their services and many gifts, and partly to give a more definite name. Another was the changing of the college seal. Instead of the triangle a shield bearing the emblems symbolic ofpurity, womanhood and Maryland was placed within the circle. Dr. Van Meter at this time served as acting president. During this term the million dollar campaign to lift the College from its debt was launched. Dr. Van Meter and Dr. Welsh were the leaders of this plan to avert the impending jateethe closing of Goucher's doors-unless sujficient q funds were pledged by a certain - time. The last week of the cam- paign was one of great anxiety, and also the occasion of two impor- tant rallies held in Fordis Theatre and in McCoy Hall at Johns Hop- kins University. At the former a letter from President Wilson was read by his daughter Jessie, class of '08, and at the latter President M. Cary Thomas of Bryn Mawr addressed the college women of Baltimore. Both meetings stressed the valuable services of Gaucher to city and state from the standpoint of education, health and scholarship-all of which would be lost if funds were not available. The merits of its wide recognition were cited. The significance of its ranking as a class I institution in the Bureau of Education at Washington, though only 25 years old, was stressed, and attention called to the fact that Gaucher also possessed the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, J essie Wilson read her father's message at Fordis Opera House. 1913. Dr Guth looking over the first copy of uWeekly, 1916. Gaucher Girls and chaperon at 9. Hopkins musical. the honorary scholastic society. Dr. Van Meters and Dr. Welsh's efforts and work were highly successful, for the exploiting of Goucher's high standards and prominent role in the development of higher education for women in the South ended triumphantly. Goucherts debt was cleared and she now stood on firmer ground due to the pledging of requisite funds. The greatest task now to be faced was that of a soundfinancial reorgani- zation. This task fell to the new president, Dr. William Westley Guth, who was inaugurated in the fall of 1913 at an impressive ceremony at the Lyric, attended by representatives from many of the leading colleges of the United States. The inaugural address stressed Dr. Guth's emphatic stand for wo- man sufrage. Dr. Guth also assumed an unquestionable rank among the great benefactors of Gaucher for his work in increasing the enrollment, in enlarging the curriculum, in encouraging student activities, particularly college publicationsethe first Weekly appeared in 1916-and for his interest in the problem of a new college location. In 1920 he was authorized by the Board of Trus- tees to inaugurate a campaign to raise funds to secure a new site. The program was successful and four hundred and twenty-one I acres at Towson became the pos- session of the College and made it possible to dream of a greater Gaucher. In 1929, after sixteen years of splendid service for Gaucher, Dr. Guth died. The vacancy left by his death was filled by Dr. Froelicher, the lifelong friend of the College, who became acting president, and who was followed with trust and devotion until his death, in 1930. It was then that Dr. David Allan Robertson, Goucher's fifth president, took ofice. His inauguration was outstanding and will remain one of the most memorable in the history of the College. The Lyric presented a most colorful scene as the presidents, deans, professors, and students from more than two hundred foreign and American universities and colleges filed into the hall where the nine hundred Gaucher students were assembled. At that nme four 'Mts. Hoover received an honorary degree at President Robertsonbs honorary degrees were conferred; inauguration 1931 , . a Doctor of Literature to Lizette Woodworth Reese, and a Doctor of Laws to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Dr. Florence R. Sabin and Dr. Winifred C. Cullis. President Robertsonts elaborate plans for the jiftieth anniversary cele- bration of Gaucher were typical of the enthusiasm shown by him at all times during his seven years at the College. It was this same enthusiasm that prompted him to dejim'telyformulate plans and to ask for bids for the actual building at Towson. A contest was conducted amonghfty-five leading architects of the country and the winner of the design selected was announced at the anniversary exercises at the Lyric-thefirm of Moore and Hutchins of New York. Thus afterfifty years of distinctive service Gaucher can look forward to a still greater Gaucher. 9 I Donnybrook Fair ofers for your enjoyment, our collegevits 6;, its em, aanuture'Fe give E: Gouch histomhich IS been gathered from many sources and carefully illustrated by an artist. We show you the Gaucher of today through the administration and faculty, through the classes, the organizations, and the activity features; for the College is unquestionably the student body. We welcome the Gaucher of tomorrow in the Fiftieth Anniversary section of the birthday activities and the Towson campus plans. The staf sincerely hopes that each reader gets as much pleasure out of reading Donnybrook Fair as it has had in compiling it. GLIMPSES OF GOUCHER EBWU 3G3? afumnaa godgc gDmMQay, 93de gimec Scuff 1 8 8 8 Dr. Hopkins engages the services of Dr and s. Froelicher while in Europe, 1886 ADMINISTRATION AN D FAG U LTY PRESIDENT 9L. 93am Gm. Wm PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON has indeed done much for Goucher College. Not only are we deeply indebted to him for the most successful inauguration of the modern tri-mester system, which has placed Goucher high in the ranks of the pro- gressive institutions of learning in the nation, but also for the highly effective manner in which the recently passed Fiftieth Anniversary was celebrated. Under his careful management, the magnificent banquet, the awarding of the architectural priZes, the round table meeting in Chapel, and all the other functions were important and absorbing occasions. It was a celebration worthy of all Goucher's traditions. It was the beginning of new triumphSetriumphs that will exist because of his fore- sight and ability. In his capable hands lie the reins of the college governmentea government that is essential to the welfare and continuation of the entire school. And because of his tact and great understanding that government is an ever-welcome one, serenely carrying the many responsibilities that, expertly executed, mean the firm establish- ment of a future Goucher College that will fulfill in every respect the Visions that we all share. Then Goucher will be infinitely grateful to the president Who helped to make it all possible. 27 DEAN got. 9W 5W OUTSIDE OF GOUCHER COLLEGE Dean Doro- thy Stimson is known as a pioneer in the wide field of the History of Science. Long a student of the subject, she has devoted much personal time towards bringing the importance of this field of study to other places of learning. Inside of Goucher, she is the person who ably combines the positions of teacher and advisor and chairman of many necessary committees. She is chairman of the Examination Board of the Lower Division; chairman of the Honors Committee; chair- man of the Committee on Records and on Scholarships and Loans. Yet, in spite of the work she is called upon to do, she is never too busy to find time to assist some worried senior, or reassure a frightened freshman that the Dean is not a fearsome person. Those of us who have had the privilege of studying under her guidance find her an inspiring teacherrone who has a great fund of knowledge, and an understanding of history, philosophy and human nature. Those of us who have spent a term with her will never forget how human achievement, in all its phases, was opened to our eyes. The names of the truly great that fill the pages of history have become more than personages, they are living people who gave much of themselves for the benefit and gain of others. It is truly unusual to find a person who has no time to give, and yet gives it. Dean Stimson is one of these rare persons. Students who have shared moments with her in her pleasant office, hung with the famous prints of seventeenth-century genius, know her as an encouraging friend. It is a great relief to lind that back of the cold formality of a Dean's Notice, is the charming voice and smile of the Dean herself. She takes all the sting and worry out of such a fearful item. She is a friend who listens to our side of a problem, explains the position of teacher, college or adminis tration, and welcomes any helpful suggestions. She is deeply anxious to have each student realize her greatest potentialities. She delights in improvement, and watches us grow from green and timid freshmen, bewildered and lost, into poised, serene seniors who have learned under her guidance how to become an integral part of Goucher College. 28 STUDENT COUNSELOR 9111M Swami: cannula WHO IS THE GRACIOUS LADY pouring so capably at the other end ofthe tea table? Why, that is our Miss Conner. Surely you must be new at Goucher or you would know her, for no one can be around college very long without being influenced in some way by her kind assistance. City girls, dormitory students, boards and organizations receive alike her attention and inter- ested cooperation. If there is a doubt about what to do in a difficult situation, it is to Miss Conner that one instinctively goes. If one wants permission for that long awaited week-end Miss Conner is the person to give it. Heads of organizations find her help invaluable in straightening out their heavy problems. Anyone looking for a strong shoulder on which to lay her burdens and an attentive ear into which to pour her tale of woe, invariably nnds her way to the Student Counselofs ofhce. Her friendly guidance and air of calm assurance sends even the most distressed and puzzled person from her oHice feeling that the world is not such a bad place after all and that a true friend has been found to whom one can go at any time. This feeling of more than just routine guidance, endears her to all, from the meekest freshman to the most lordy senior. Unassuming in manner, gentle of voice, she carries with her the assur- ance of authority, together with knowledge of how to deal with any and all situa- tions. From Miss Conner one is always sure of receiving privileges asked whenever possible; and whenever impossible, refusals are given with that smile and word of quiet reason that so softens that rejection, that one is instantly won over to her way. And, just in case her innumerable duties regarding student problems and conduct are not sufficient to keep her occupied every minute of the day, they are topped off by her duties as head of Hunner House. As hall-mistress, again, Miss Conner has en- deared herself to the many Goucherites who have passed a happy four years under her motherly guidance and kind care. Our student-counselor is equally as lovely and gracious at the many social events and college functions at which she presides. Here, indeed, is a person any college might be proud of. Here,s to you, our ugracious lady! 29 sts CARRIE MAE PROBST Regixtrar DR. NAOMI RICHES Director of Adminz'om MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY Vocational Secretary MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Pathological Coumclor MRS. HAYDEN Homelmld Manager 30 PHYSICSV-Miss Oliver, Dr. Frchafer, Dr. Barton. PHYSIOLOGYAMisis Andrews, Dr. King, Mingallacc, Dr. CHEMISTRYAStanding: Miss Wallace, Miss Otto, Dr. Kelley, Hodge; mmd: M155 Jacobs, M155 Vera, Mrs. Prltchard. Dr. Lloyd; :mted: Miss Cone, Miss Wellmann. BIOLOGY-Dr. Moment, Dr. Langdon, Miss Anderson, Dr. Glass, Dr. Wolf. ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITT.D., LLD. . A A . . . . . . . . . . . Pruidmt DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Dean and meenor of Hixtmy FRANCES R. CONNER, A. B. . A . . A . . . . . A . . Student Coztmelor and Head of the Hunner Heme CARRIE MAE PROBST, A B. . . A . , . . . . . . . Regixtmr NAOMI RICHEs, A. B., A. M., PH. D. . A . . . .Dz'rectar of Adminz'am and Anacz'ate Profeuor 0f Hz'mzry MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M. . . A A . . . . . AJJiJhmt t0 the Pruidmt and Vocational Secretary MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., PHD. . A A Anisnmt to the Dean, Amatiate Profeuar of Mathematiu ELIZABETHJ. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M. . nyclaologiml Caumelor, Amociate meeuor 0f nyclaalagy, Head 0f Martial H411 FRANCES W. TROXELL, AB. A . . . . . . A . . . . . . A . . . . . A . . . . AJJiJMnt Regiytmr INSTRUCTION CLARA LATIMER BACON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . meeuar Emerita; of Mathematicx HERMAN LOUIS EBELING, A.B., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . . . Profemor Emeritm of Greek SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, PH.BA, PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prafemor Emerita: af Playxic: VOLA PRICE BARTON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . A A . A . . . . . . . . . A A . . Profemr of Playu'u WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY, A.B., PILD. . . A . A . . . A . A A . A . Profenar of Romance Language: JOSEPH M. BEATTY, JR., A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Prafeuor 0f Englixln ETHEL BOWMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . A . A Profemor of nycbalagy ALICE F. BRAUNLICH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. A . . . . . . . A A . A . A . A . . Prafenor of Clauiu 31 GERMAN-Dr. Schaumann, Dr. Goodloc. PSYCHOLOGYHMiSS Dulancy, Miss Ruthcrford, Dr. Mathicsen, Dr. Cruikshank. LIBRARYHMIZSS Whelan, Miss Hall, Miss Rettaliata, Miss Falley, Miss Gammons, Miss Seward, Miss Schindler, Miss Glantz. GERTRUDE CARMAN BUSSEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . Profeuar 0f Plailwoplay on the Dean john B . Van Meter Foundation ESTHER CRANE, A. B., A. M., PH. D. . . . . . H . . . H . . . . , . . Profeuor of Educatian ESTHERJ. CROOKS, PH. B. ,A. M., PH. D. ,LITT. D. . . . H . . . . . . H . . . . Profuwrof 513471in EUGENE NEWTON CURTIS, A.B., B.D., A.M., PH.D. . H . . H . . . . . . . . H . Prafemr of Histmy KATHARINE JEANNE GALLAGHER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . , . . . . . . H H . Prafeuar of HiJMU EUNICE R. GODDARD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . , . . . . . , . . H . . . . . H . H Profeuor of French JANE F. GOODLOE, A. B., A. M., PH. D. H . . . . . . , . . . , . . . H . . . .Profemar af German RAYMOND P. HAWES, A. B., A. M., PH. D. . . . . . Prafemor of Plailampby MARY ASHMUN HODGE, A.B., M.D. .Profemor of Hygiene an the Catherine Milligan McLam Foundation ANNETTE B. HOPKINS, A.B., PH.D. . H . . . . H . . H . . . . . . .Prafeuar of Englixly LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., AHM., PH.D. . . . . . . . H Profeuor of Chemistry JESSIE L. KING, B.S., PH.D. . . . . . . . H . Profeuor of Pbyxzalogy 0n the Lilimz Welxla Foundation HARRIS E. KIRK D.D., LL.D. . . . . H H H . Profumr ar Religion on the Henry S. Dulmzej Foundation RICHARD LAHEY . . . . . . . H . . . . H . . . H . . . . . . .meeuor of Fine Art; CHARLES W. LEMMI, A. M. ,PH. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prafeuar of Italian and French FLORENCE P. LEWIS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . Profeuor of Mathematim on the Beall Foundation HOWARD HUNTLEY LLOYD, A. B., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . H . . H H . . Profemar of Chemixtiy ELLA LONN, A. B. ,.A M., PH. D. . . . . . . .Profemor 0f Hixtary SELBY VERNON MCCASLAND, A. B. ,TH B., A M., PH. D . .Profeuor of Religion on tlae anetr-Harwaad Memorial Foundation IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE,A.B.,A.M.,PH.D.H . . . . H . . . .Profumr of Ecanamz'cx 4nd facialogy KATHRYN MCHALE,B.S.,A.M.,PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nan-rwidmt Profeuar of Education 32 POLITICAL SCIENCB-Dr. Riches, Dr. Winslow RELIGIONHDI'. Kirk, Dr. McCasland, Dr. Andrews2 ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGy-Dr. Pancoast, Miss Reynolds, MATHEMATlcs-Dr. Torrey, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Bacon, Miss Hade- Mrs. May, Dr. McDouglc, Miss Reddcn. man. ANNA IRENE MILLER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Profeuar of English ELIZABETH NITCHIE, A. B. ,.PH D. . . . .2 . . . . . . 2 . 2 . . . . 2 . 2 . Profeuar af Engliyla ELINOR PANCOAST, PH. B., A. M, PH. D. . . . . . . . . ProfemorofEcmomic: ELEANOR PATTERSON SPENCER, A. B. ,A. M, PH. D. Profumr 0f F2222 Art: on the H2222: Froel2'claer Foundation DOROTHY STIMSON, A B., A. M., PH. D . 2 . . . 2 . 2 2 2 . 2 Prafenar of Hixtory 22nd Dmn MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., PH. D. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . Profemor 0f Hixtarj CLINTON IVAN WINSLow, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . 2 . . 2 . . . . . . . . Profeuor of Political 32222202 OLA ELIZABETH WINSLOW, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . 2 . , 2 , . . . . . . . Prafenar 0fEng12'Jb JAKOB ROSENBERG, PH. D. . . . , . Vixiting Lecturer 2n F2222: Artx MARY E. ANDREWS, A. B., A. M., B D., PH. D .Amocmte Profumr of Rel2g2o22 022 2122 Morgan 17020221422022 HARRY TORSEY BAKER, A B, A. M 2 . 2 2 . . . 2 2 . . . .Amaciate Profumr of Englixlz GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY, A. B. ,A. M. ,.PH D. . . . . . . 2 . . 2 . . Amacmte Profenor 0f Clamiw RAE BLANCHARD, A. B., A. M. ,PH. D. . . . . , . . 2 2 . 2 . . . 2 2 . Anaciate Prafexmr 0f Englixb ELINE VON BORRIES, A. B. A M. . 2 . . . . . 2 2 , Awocz'ate Profexmr 0f Pbyxical Education ROBERTA FLORENCE BR1NKLEY,A.B.,A.M.,PH. D. . . . . . 2 . . . . . Auocz'ate Profenor of Englixla M. KATHERINE FREHAFER, A.B., A.M., PH.D . 2 2 . . . , . 2 . . . . Amociate meeuor 0f P1732226; LADEMA MARY LANGDON, A.B., M.S., PH.D. , . . . . . . . 2 . , . . Amman Prafeuor of B2olagy ANNA MATHIESEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . Amociate Prafemar af nyclaolagy ELIZABETH STOFFREGEN MAY, A.B., PH.D. 2 . . . . . , . . . . . . .Amaciate Prafmmr 0f Etonmm'u CROMWELL A. RICHES, A.B., A.M., PH2D 2 . , . . . . . . .Auacz'zzte Prafexmr of P01222241 Science N AOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., PH2D. . . . . . . . .Axmcz'ate Profemor 0f H2'Jtary, Dzrector af Admimwm ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M. . Associate Profeuor 0f Pchlaology, Pchlaolagiml Counyelor, Head of M42214! H2211 LOUISE CLHRET SEIBERT, A.B., PH.D. . 2 . . . . . . . , . 2 2 2 2 2 . Asma'ate Prafmmr of French 33 ENGLISH-Dr. Miller, Dr. Hopkins, Dr. Edel, Mt. Barker, Dr. REGISTRAR's OFFICEUMI'SS Cooper, Miss Troxcll, Miss Gaither, N1tchie,Dr. Winslow. On abscntio Dr. Beauty and Dr. Brink- Miss Ptobst, Miss Allen. 1WD ROMANCE LANGUAGESUDI'. Rossclet, Dr. Crooks, Dr. Beards- PHYSICAL EDUCA-nouv-Miss Fiskc, Miss Tapley, Miss von Icy, Dr. Lemmi, Dr. Sicbcrt, Dr. Goddard. Berries, Miss Jaggers, Miss Kyle. MARIAN M. TORREY, A B., A M., PH.D. . . . Amociate Profesmr of Matlammtim, Anixmm to the Dean ELLEN NEALL DUVALL, B. S. . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . Auz'xmm meeuor 0f Pbyxical Education H. BENTLEY GLASS, A. B ,A. M. ,PH. D . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . Ammant Profumr of Biology GAIRDNER BosTWICK MOMENT, A.B., PH.D. 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . .AJJz'JMnt Profeuar of Biology BELLE OTTO, A. B. ,.A M. . . . . . . .Anz'nmzt Prafemar of Chewing! LAURENCE A. PETRAN, A. B., A. M., PH. D., MUS B., MUS M., ARTIST DIPLOMA, F. A. G. O. Anixmnt Profeuar of Mum: CLARA QUINCER, B.S., A.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aunmnt Profwwr of Education ELIZABETH A. REDDEN, A.B., M.S. . 1 . . . 1 . . . . .Auz'xmm Profeuor of Emnomzu and Sociology JEANNE ROSSELET, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . .Anixmnt meeuar 0f French DOROTHY TAPLEY, A B ,A M. . . , . .Auistzmt Prafeuor of PlayJiml Education, Head of Fayter Home OPAL MARIE WOLF, A B. ,.A M. ,PH. D. . . . . . . . . . ..Amz'1mmt Profemor of Biology RUTH MARJORIE CRUIKSHANK, A. B., A. M., PH D. . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . Imtructar in thalogy MARIE LOUISE EDEL, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Imtmctor in Englixla JOSEPHINE FISKE, A.B., A.M. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 Imlmclw in ijJiml Education DOROTHY A. JAGGERS, B.S. . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . Imtructor in Pbyxz'ml Educatim MARGARET KYLE, B.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Imtructar in P19315254! Education ALICE JIMMYER REYNOLDS, A.B. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . Imtmctar in Economic; and Sociology HERBERT SCHAUMANN, A1B1, PH.D. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Imtructar in German GWENDOLEN SCHNEIDLER, A.B., M.S. . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .Imtmctar in Education HARRIETTE DRYDEN VERA, A.B., PH.D. . . . . . . . Imtructar m Plajjiolagy and Hygiene DOROTHY E. WALLACE, A.B., A.M. . . . . . . . Imtructar 2'12 Cbemz'xtry and m Pbyxialogy and Hygiene DOROTHY NAOMI ANDERSON, A.B. . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anixtamt in Biology 34 CLAssms-DL Beardsley. EDUCATIONhMiss Quinccr, Dr. Crane, Miss Schneidler. GU absentio Df- BraunlichJ HISTORYiDr. Riches, Dr. Lonn, Dr. Gallagher, Dr. Williams, Dr. Stimson, Dr; Curtis. ANNA ELIZABETH ANDREWS, A.B. NELLIE MONROE CONE, A.B. NANCY MILLER DULANEY, AAB. E RUTH HEDEMAN, A. B. . . ANNE REBECCA OLIVER, A. B., A. M. MARY KIMBALL PRITCHARD, A.B. MURIEL CATHERINE WELLMAN, A.B. EDMUND SERENO ENDER . LIBRARY ELEANOR W. FALLEY, B. S ABBIE F. GAMMONs, B. S. . . . MARTHA GILMORE HALL, A B., B S MARGARET CASTLE SCHINDLER, A.B., M.S. ANNA LOUISE GLANTZ, A.B., B.S. ELIZABETH BELLE SEWARD, A.B. CATHERINE VIOLET RETTALIATA, A.B. . ANNE WORTHINGTON WHELAN, A.B. . HEALTH SERVICE GRACE HILLER, A. B., M.D. GRACE BAKER, M. D. . . . . ELEANOR DELFs, A. B ,A. M. ,M. D. KATHLEEN BAKER, R.N. . BINA M. HARBAUGH, R.N. , L. ALVAHN HOLMES, AB. 35 . Amman! in Pbyxiolagy and Hygiene . Amman! 2'12 Chemimy Auixmnt in nyclmlogy . Ammant in Axtronomy Auixtant in Pbyuc: .Amixtamt m Pbyxialagy and Hygiene . Anixmnt m Chemixtry Organixt . Librarian Head Catalagmr Cataloguer Reference Lzbmrizm .Head of the Circulqtzan Department . Aunmm m tlae Czrculatim Department Clerical Auz'xtant Clerical Anixtmzf . Pbyxicizm . Auocz'ate Pbyyician Auixramr Pbyxician Ruidmt Name . V Rmdmt Nurxe .Secretary in the Medical Ojfice 3511 memoriam A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF HARRIET SWANN FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS A LOYAL SERVANT OF GOUCHER COLLEGE N- 1 8 8 8 The first classes were held in the Sunday School room of the Ilrggast Methodist Church, 1938 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS IN JUNE ANOTHER CLASS will go forth Hwith banners before them wavingll to join the mem- bers of the classes that have preceded them since 1888. To the faculty and administration our graduation will be just one more in a series of passing commencements, but to us it is another milestone in our educational development. Is it trite to say that the four years have passed quickly? In October, 1935 four years seemed a long time, but each year found us a little wiser, and nearer the coveted sheepskin. And now 1939 finds us saying somewhat nostalgically, this is the last Thanksgiving Dinner, the last Army-Navy Game, the last 8G Night we'll ever have at Goucher. To Dr. Gallagher we extend our deep appre- ciation for her sponsorship and friendly guid- ance. Our thanks go also to the Class of 1937, who, as our Junior Sister, launched us on our college career. Following a precedent set in the Sophomore year, the seniors sent three Thanksgiving bas- kets to needy families, the money being raised through voluntary contributions. Thanksgiv- ing Dinner found us in the enviable position of hostesses; however, in exams which followed close after, we were democratically just stu- dents. At Sing Song, after lagging behind for three years we have high hopes of capturing first place. Elaborate ideas for a Senior Play or Musical are germinating in the heads of some of the members of the class. In the past, Goucher Commencement Week has been a memorable occasion, for Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Stepsinging, Tea Dance, Prom following in rapid succession, provide a fitting climax to a college career. Following the traditional program, the present seniors will exist in a blaze of graduation glory. Varied interests and distant localities will soon scatter us widely. Our names and faces will soon be forgotten, and this DONNYBROOK will remain as a written chronicle of our ac- tivity. Though our memory fades in the minds of those we leave behind, in us the Hspirit of Goucher will be strengthened as we swell the ranks of loyal Goucher women. 39 ELIZABETH HUNT Preyidmt DR. GALLAGHER Honamry Member NANCY TUVIN Secretary JEAN LANE Vice-Prexz'dmt MIRIAM THOMPSON Recorder of Point; PATRICIA MACDONALD Trmmrer JANE OGDEN MARY LUTz Sergeann-zzt-Amzx CLARA BOND ANDERSON ELEANOR ANN BAILEY MILDRED VIRGINIA BALDWIN MILDRED ELIZABETH BEREN 4o BEVERLY GLADYs BERMAN HELEN LORAINE BINDER ELAINE LOUISE BINSWANGER RUTH CORINNE BLAKESLEE 41 ELIZABETH BLOCKSIDGE BONHAM GERTRUDE HELEN BOWDITCH LOUISE BERTHA BRANDAU SELMA LOUISE BRASH 42 MARY ELLEN BROWN ANN BURGUNDER JEAN CAMPBELL SHIRLEY DEVERE CANN 43 FLORENCE SCHNEIDER CARY GENE ROSALIA CASPER ANNETTE EDSON CHALLIS JULIA LOUISE COLE 44 FAGA COPLAN MARGARET WILSON CREIGHTON MARY GRIFFITH CURTIS ADA ELIZABETH DAVIES 45 ADELE DAVIS HELEN GLADYS DOHRMANN ANNE MILLER DONALD RADELLE MARIE FANSEEN 46 SARAH CUMMINS FAUNT LE ROY EMILY JOAN FRANKEL MILDRED BETTY FRIED ROSLYN EDITH FRIED 47 MILDRED GELSTHARP ESTELLE GOLDBERG FLORENCE HELEN GROHER ELIZABETH GRUMBACH 48 CORDELIA HAMILTON MARION ELISE HAMILTON JULIET EMILY HARDTNER JESSIE BULL HARRISON 49 PATRICIA REDMOND HAUGH MARIE BERGENFELD HECHT RUTH HERINGMAN LOUISE ELIZABETH HOCK 50 EDITH HOUGHTON HOOKER ANNA CATHERINE HOPKINS DORIS ADELE HUBER ELIZABETH SKILLMAN HUNT 51 JEAN ELEANOR HUNT RUTH LOUISE HUXMAN NAOMA HYMAN ANN EVA JACOBS 57. SARAH ELIZABETH JARMAN IRMGARD ANNA JUNGMANN PEGGY ELAINE KAUFMAN GERTRUDE KLEIMAN 53 AGNES FREDERICK KOLB CLARA-LOUISE KUEHN ELIZABETH VERENA KUENZLER DOROTHY GRACE LAMBERTON 54 ELSA ELIZABETH LANDAU JEAN LANE MARY ELIZABETH DELASHMUTT CHRISTINE COLE LEE 55 LYDIA VIRGINIA LEHMANN CLAIRE LEONARD CHARLOTTE LESSER BERTHA LEVENSON 56 SELMA ZELDA LEVIN RITA BARBARA LEWIS KATHLEEN GERTRUDE LIBBEY GRACE ELLA LINEBAUGH 57 MARY JEAN LOWE MARY KATHERINE LUTz EDITH MILLER LYNN MARY LEE LYONs 58 MARY PATRICIA MACDONALD MARY EMILIE MIDDLETON ELIZABETH TAFT MILES JUDITH VIRGINIA MILLER 59 BETTY GURSTON MARKS ELISE WOOTTON MOALE RUTH FRANCES MONTSIE RILEY COLLETTE MOORE 60 ISABEL BEALE MONCURE PRISCILLA GAITHER MORTON BABs MOSKOWITZ MARIAN ESTHER MUELLER 61 BESSIE ARNOLD O'DELL JANE LEE OGDEN MILDRED ELIZABETH OGDEN SALLIE VAN CLEVE PARKER 62 MARGERY JANE PATTERSON CYNTHIA HAMBURY PIERCE AILEEN BASSET PINKERTON JANE PLACK 63 ELLA LOUISE PLAWIN YVONNE POISSONNIER DELIA CHARLOTTE POTOFSKY EMILY ROBERTA PURKINS 64 ANNE ELIZABETH RAGLAND EDYTHE RAMBAM FRANCES VIRGINIA LEE RAWLING GERTRUDE REDDEN 65 HELEN BAKER REILEY DOROTHY ELIZABETH REILLY MARTHA JANICE RICE FRANCES MARIE RIDLEY 66 SOPHIE ROCHKIND RUTH ROTHENBERG MILDRED RUBIN JANE RUFF 67 ANNE LOUISE RUTHERFORD MURIEL ANNETTE SALISCH ELAINE SCHINDLER EDITH SCHOFER 68 SHIRLEY EISEN SCHWARTZ ISABEL WESLEY SHIPLEY PAULINE LOUISE SHOEMAKER MARY LANE SHREINER 69 LILLIAN GRANDY SMALL GLADYs JEANNE SPIELMAN EILEEN STERN MARGERY JANE STERN 7O MARGARET CATHERINE STIFLER DOROTHY JANET STRAUSS BERNICE RUTH SWIRSKY GRACE CATLIN TAYLOR 71 LILLIAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR JEANNE MARGUERITE THOMAS MIRIAM LOUISE THOMPSON MARY VIRGINIA TICKNER 72 ANN FRANCES TUVIN ANNE WILLISTON UPDIKE MARY BENNETT VAN DERHOOF SARA JANE VAN DYKE 73 GLORIA CLARE WALDRON MARY FRANCES WARD ANNE GAMMELL WARING SALLY JEAN WATERS 74 MARY EMMA WEBER MARY FRANCES WEEKS BETSY WEINER ESTHER KATHRYN WIELITZ 75 SELMA WOODROW ADELE MAE WINKELBLECH RUTH NAOMI ZELLER MARTHA SUSAN WRAY 76 MURIEL JEWEL BLOCH 77 JUNIOR CLASS Advim . . . . . . . . . . . . DR. HODGE Prexident . . . . , . . . . NELLIE LONGSTAFF Vice-Preyz'dem . . V . . . . . HELEN BISHOP Secretary . . , r . . . r . . . MARY PETERS Trmmrer . . . . . . . . . . ELINOR LEVIN Recorder of Points . . . AGATHA SIEGENTHALER Sergeanty-dt-Armr . . . . . . RUTH MORROW JEAN MCDOUGLE WE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS now feel that we have reached that period in college life when we should relax in very comfortable chairs and re- call our Goucher past. Perhaps it's a sign of age, but then-vare we not almost Seniors now? Sometimes we like to remember our green days when we were Hverdant Freshmen. At other times we prefer to think of our vast self-assur- ance and then we ruefully decide that we really have improved since our Sophomore days of last year. Just now, however, our most vivid recollections date from the time we passed our Sophomore Comprehensive Examinations and turned to a summer of playtime and sunburn, before another joyful return to our college work. As a sign of our age, we were entrusted with Freshman sistersesome even greener than we were. We introduced them to Goucher and its traditions, took them to Spirit Parties and explained the Honor System. We saw that they 78 DR. HODGE H. BISHOP E. LEVIN J. MCDOUGLE N. LONGSTAFF M. PETERS A. SIEGENTHALER Rt MORROW went to Freshman Kindergarten, and they took us to the Freshman reception. The Thanksgiv- ing Dinner was next on the calendar. Many class memberseFrances Jane Diver, Marianne Diggs, Winifred Null, Anita Cohen, Marion Hayden, Hope McCowan, Bertha Melvin, Jeanne Parker, Eleanor Collenberg, Trudy Radziszewski, Elizabeth Reinoehl, Margaret Willis, both acted and helped produce the two one-act plays given by HMasks and Faces. The plays followed the dinner. HSing-Song, in which we tied for second place; the Army-Navy Hockey Game, where we yelled ourselves hoarse; the thrilling, newly planned Winter Cotillion, held at the Belve- dere Hotel-all those events lent wings to the long winter term. However, spring brought the great events of the year. There was the highly successful May Ball; the Boat Ride; on which our Freshmen sisters took us full of fun and laughter and then May Day. As Junior class, under the guiding hand of Frances Jane Diver, took charge of the May Day program. Then the May Queen was crowned out at the Towson Campus. Last but not least came June Week. We then sadly said goodbye to our senior friends and realized that we were about to step into their shoes. All of these events rounded out a year of good fellowship and happiness. Now we are looking forward eagerly to the coming year, for it will truly be ours. Herels hoping that we may make the most of it. But there is still so much college life unlived, so much we have to do, so much knowledge unexplored. Is there wonder we are awed at all that lies before us? We are truly now the Senior Class-Grad- uates next-this Class of 1940. SOPHOMORE CLASS Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . DR. CURTIS Prexidmt . . . . . . . . . t BERYL WEBSTER Vice-Preridmt . a . . . . . ELEANOR CONNOR Secretary . . . . t . t . . . . .IDA BLACK Tremurer . . . . . . . . . . EVELYN ALLEN Recorder of Poinn . . . . . DOROTHY BOBILIN SergeantJ-at-Armr . . . BERTHA PENNINGTON BARBARA DANIELS NO LONGER ARE WE the ngeen little freshmen of 1941, so aptly described by other classes in their college songs. The members of the Class of ,41 are now hthe gay young sophomores 0f Goucher. We returned in the fall of 1938, eager to greet old friends and start our work anew. We were all enthusiastic about the Fiftieth Anni- versary Celebration, with its interesting meet- ings and enjoyable festivities. We played our part as guides to the many returning Goucher- ites, and attended everything with avid at- tention. As the celebration excitement wore OH. we discovered that we were already wondering about the Sophomore comprehensives. The Thanksgiving dinner, at which we did the serving, and which was followed by two one- act plays in which Eleanor Layton, Joan Sack, Elyse Goldman, Barbara Daniels and other class members took part, ably allayed our wor- ries for a while. Then came the Army-Navy DR. CURTIS B, WEBSTER E. CONNOR 1. BLACK E. ALLEN D. BOBILIN B. PENNINGTON B. DANIELS 80 Hockey game, with Ida Black, Helen Zimmer- man, Ruth Ellen Musser, Carol Worthington, Harriet Bartholow, Louise Merfeld and Janet Roop participating. We sat on the fence and cheered them on. Christmas brought the Carol Service, a beautiful song service given by the Choir and Glee Club, one not to be easily for- gotten. Sing-Song was a most gala occasion, with Jeanne Uffelman, our chairman, Carol Worth- ington, our leader, and Ida Black, our nimble- fmgered pianist in charge. Spring brought the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Boat Ride, which the lower division gave for the upper classmen, each girl escorting her junior or senior sister in style. When we landed we went wading in the stream, ate an earthy picnic lunch, dripped ice-cream cones and orange-ices down our play suits and enjoyed the silly play. Everyone got a good coat of sunburn, a facial rather, and came home tired but happy. Then came May Day with its beautiful pag- eantry, held at the campus at Towson, the most glorious event of the year. It was a day of sun- shine and surprises. After long months of wait- ing spring had come and had brought us the May Queen and her court. The whole affair was wonderful, a perfect program in a perfect setting of blue sky, green trees and the many gay colors of the costumes. We ate supper at lithe shackfl and then bounced home on the bus singing all the way. It was a grand affair, marred only by the thought of comprehen- sives still to come. Nerve-racking as they were, they, too, are history, however, and so is the Sophomore Daisy Chain, a feature of June Week and our hnal tribute to the Class of I939- FRESHMAN CLASS Advirem . . . . . . DR. AND MRS. BEARDSLEY Prerz'dmt . . . . . . BARBARA JANE EMERSON Vice-Prexidmt. . . . . . . . POLLY MENGERS Sacremry. . . . . . . . . . . DOLLY SASSCER Trmmrer. . , . . . . MARY ISABEL RANDALL Sergeamr-at-Armr . . . . . . . . SALLY COAN JUNE ANN TOWNSEND ON SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, nineteen hundred and thitty-eight A.D., we of the Class of '41 arrived at Goucher. Muddled were our ideas of college but hrm in our minds was the thought that we were entering a new world of high ideals which would call forth our initiative and enthusiasm. And we soon found out that we just couldnlt help being enthusiastic about Goucher. Our Junior sisters went out of their way to be extra nice to us and we met so many grand upperclassmen at the Spirit Parties. It wasn't long before the number of times we paused to think what the family was doing, DR' BEARDSLEY MRS- BEARDSLEY grew fewer and fewer. B.J. EMERsou P. MENGERS At registration we felt we really were a part D' SASSCER Ms 1' RANDALL of Goucher and afterwards when we stopped to J' A' TOWNSEND 5- COAN count things up and discovered we had signed up for everything from G.C.C,A. membership to DONNYBROOK, we were doubly sure we were Goucherites. Yes, indeed, the first few weeks of college, terminating in Freshman Reception, we will never forget. Our class was hrst organized under the expert guidance ofJane Rust, chairman, and Madeline Taylor, treasurer. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was Thanksgiving Dinner. 82 Faculty and students gathered in Katherine Hooper Hall and entered into the spirit prompt- ed by the occasion. We thought Army-Navy rally and hockey game were lots of fun, too, and we were most proud of the many Freshmen who participated. Excitement over approaching Christmas va- cation was tempered, somewhat, by the thought of exams but they really couldnk daunt us and, as you know, we survived. After Christmas the class settled down to conscientious study. At the beginning of the term we elected our pet- manent OEICCI'S: Barbara Jane Emerson, presi- dent, Polly Mengers, vice-president; Dolly Sasscer, secretary; Mary Isabel Randall, trea- surer, and Sally Coan and June Ann Townsend, sergeants-at-arms. The winter term produced Sing-Song, an out- standing day in the life of the Class of '47.. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beardsley agreed to become honorary members of the class, and you heard that we tied the seniors for hrst place. It must have been the red ribbons we wore! Play Day, when we acted as hostesses to girls from George Washington, and Hood College, made a pleasant break in the second term. There were basketball games, badminton, archery, and a lovely dinner in Fensal later. We are surely looking forward to this occasion next year. So ended the second term. We didnk have much time to get spring fever the third term, for it was just chuck full of excitement and fun. There was Boat Ride, May Day, and the memorable events of June Week. It seems hardly possible that our hrst year at college is completed, and that we, the Freshmen, are now members of the Sophomore class. Fin! Row: M. F. Ward, E. A. Bailey, E. Hunt, M. F. Rawlings, C. Lee. J'emm' Row.-D. Lamberton, M. Lutz, M. Stern, R Rothenberg, De Potofsky. TONE COMMITTEE Down town alone, xbe wore no lmt; But Tone mid 710,, and that way float. TONE COMMITTEE, composed of eight selected seniors, with the Senior Class President as its guiding head, sets the standard for Goucher,s etiquette. Tone reminds us that since we are city dwellers, we must carefully guard Goucher's fine reputation. HEADS OF HA LLS Standing: Miss Smithers, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Webster. Seated: Miss Conner, Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Hablitzell, Miss Rutledge, Miss Tapley, Miss Parrotte 84 N- g M - .4. .05le M l: . a, 3.- , 79 x l 8 8 8 ' 1 9 3 8 Hazing was an accepted part of Goucher life. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY LAMBERTON Praidemf of judicial Board . . . . . . . . . CYNTHIA PIERCE Tredmrer of judicial Board . . . . . . . . NANCY LEBERMAN Recorder of Point; . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. C. HOPKINS Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUE CAMPBELL Carrejpandmg Secretary. . . . . . . . . . NELLIE LONGSTAFF First Raw: B, Swirsky, A. C. Hopkins, J Stewart, D. Lamberton, C. Pierce, E. A. Bailey, N. Longstaff, F. L. Rawlings. Second Row: D. Potofsky, J. Campbell, A. Pinkerton, M. Freid, C. Leonard, L. Brandau, V. Miller, N. Lebcrman. EACH STUDENT who enters Goucher College automatically becomes a member of the Students' Organization. She cooperates in the selection of representatives which make up the Executive Board. The Board, which consists of representatives chosen from each of the four classes, the Hall Presidents, and the Presidents of the City Girls, meets each Thursday morning to discuss pertinent student affairs concerning Our college group. The Board serves to express the student viewpoint to the Admin- istration and to aid in the maintenance of the standards forming an integral part of the College. The innovation for this year consists of a series of tea dances held in the TReC Hall on Saturday afternoons. Judicial Board is a concrete instance of the honor system whereby our college lives. Any offenses are considered by the Board which includes a senior who serves as president. In addition, the Board is made up of the president of Students' Or- ganization, a member at large, and representatives from each class elected by the student body. The Board facilitates the interpretation of rules, problems of student conduct, and the maintenance of discipline. 87 Seated: A. Tuvin, M. E. Brown, S. Levin, J. Lane, Pt Shoemaker, F L Rawling, Me Baldwin. Standing: C. Pierce, A. Burgunder, E. Wielitz, D. Lamberton, E. Moale, F. M. Ridley, M. L. Lyons, I. Moncure, L. Brandau, Et Jarman. PHI BETA KAPPA MILDRED VIRGINIA BALDWIN, Pbytialogj 4nd ELISE WOOTTON MOALE, Romance Language; Hygiene ISABEL BEALE MONCURE, English LOUISE BERTHA BRANDAU, Biology BEsle ARNOLD OtDELL, Mmif MARY ELLEN BROWN, P Jailmplay CYNTHIA HAMBURY PIERCE, Playxiolagy 4nd ANN BURGUNDER, Economim and Sociology Hygiem SARAH ELIZABETH JARMAN, English FRANCES VIRGINIA LEE RAWLING, Chemixtry DOROTHY GRACE LAMBERTON, Economic; and FRANCES MARIE RIDLEY, Englixla 5051.010ng PAULINE LOUISE SHOEMAKER, Cbemz'xtry JEAN LANE, 31.010th ANN FRANCES TUVIN, Hixtmy SELMA ZELDA LEVIN, Ecanamiu 4nd Sacialogy ESTHER K ATHRYN WIELITZ, Hixtarj MARY LEE LYONS, Chemim'y EARLY IN THE SPRING TERM of each year, announcement is made of the election of members of the senior class to the Beta of Maryland chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The students who, on the basis of their record of scholarship, are awarded this honor are Chosen by a Senate, composed of members of the faculty. Since the establishment of the chapter at Goucher in the year 1905, approximately ten percent of each senior Class has been elected annually. 1m memoriam: HARRY TORSEY BAKER, Marcia 18, 1959 88 WHOS WHO IN ,39 ANN BURGUNDER CYNTHIA HAMBURY PIERCE ANNETTE EDSON CHALLIs AILEEN BASSET PINKERTON MILDRED BETTY FRIED JANE PLACK ANNA CATHERINE HOPKINS DELIA CHARLOTTE POTOFSKY ELIZABETH SKILLMAN HUNT FRANCES VIRGINIA LEE RAWLING PEGGY ELAINE KAUFMAN RUTH ROTHENBERG LYDIA VIRGINIA LEHMANN MARGERY JANE STERN DOROTHY GRACE LAMBERTON ANN FRANCES TUVIN MARY PATRICIA MACDONALD MARY FRANCES WEEKS JANE LEE OGDEN RUTH NAOMI ZELLER WHO'S WHO 0n the Goucher College campus can be told from the announcement of the activity awards made each spring. Approximately twelve percent of each senior class receives this honor which is based on outstanding leadership, active interest, and cooperation in all phases of college life. Determined from the point system record, which is kept over the four years in college, any member in good standing of the senior class is eligible for the award. Firxt Raw: A. Tuvin, M. Fried, A. Pinkerton, F. L. Rawling, P. Kaufman. .S'ecmzd Raw: N. Zeller, P. MacDonald, R. Rothenbcrg, J. Ogden, V. Lehmann. Tbim' Raw: C. Pierce, D. Potofsky, M. Weeks, A. C. Hopkins, E. Hunt, A. Burgunder, M. Stem, D. Lam- berton, A. Challis. 89 Seated: W. Null, M. Diggs, B. Rodkin, B Zinner, M. L. Fleischmann, B. Looban, A. Mindcn, M. Peters. Kneeling: M. Willis, J. McDougle, M. Smith, T. Radziszcwski, M. E. Brown, N. Leberman, E. James, M. Gordon. Standing: M. Biddle, P. Holden, M. Hayden, F Croasdale, A. Kaesmer, L Ettcr, T Kleimzm. DONNYBROOK FAIR Editor-in-Cbief, Jean Beaumont Merritt Plootogmplqy Editom, Sue Campbell, Marion Smith. Literary Editor, Winifred Null. Copy Editor, Mina Bluethcnthal. Art Editor, Toba Klieman. Literary Staff, Marie Bicrau, Marianne Diggs, Marian Hayden, Elinor Levin. Typms, Trudy Radziszewski, Sylvia Glickman. Bminem Manager, Irene G. Lewis Circulation Manager, Mary Peters. Asyz'yrant Circulation Manager, N. Leberman. Publicity Mamagem, Jean McDougle, Eleanor Rich. Advertising Manager, Beatrice Looban Amiymm Advertising Manager, Mary Louise Fleischman. Advertiying Staf' Margaretta Biddle, Eleanor Collcnbcrg, Louise Etter, Edith James, Sylvia Glickman, Bertha Melvin, Ruth Slotc, Trudy Radziszewski, Betty Rodkin. Circulation Staf: Frances Croasdalc, Marjorie Evans, Merle Gordon, Dorothy Han- sen, Virginia Hughes, Estelle Hutchins, Rosclce Kcrdolff, Mary Ellen Hood, Trudy Radziszcwski, Jean Stewart, Margaret Willis, Bernice Zinncr, Hazel Zweibel. HALL GOOD THINGS must come to an endf so goes the old saying. And such is indeed true of the 1940 edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR. The Hfinis has been written. Its editor, its business manager and its entire staff have done their utmost, too, to make it pleasant reading. May they now present it to you in the hope that it will be the most enjoyable of all the DONNYBROOKS you have already enjoyed. From many standpoints it should be. The opening section, which is devoted to the history of the college, bringing in the many phases of the fiftieth anniversary celebration, is, we feel, most interesting. It should make its appeal to every true Goucherite, whether graduate or undergrad- uate. It is not only authentic, facts having been gathered from many sources, chief among them being DONNYBROOKS of other years, and the UHistory 0f Goucher Cola lege by Mrs. Anna Hueback Knipp, but it is also profusely illustrated. Speaking of illustrations, let us call attention to the photography of the book, for we think that the pictures of the students this year, the faculty, the campus and the various organizations are the finest ever. They are the work of Joseph Schilf of Rochester, N.Y.; he is one of the outstanding portrait photographers in the country. He studied under Steikenfand he has spared no pains in making these pictures as outstanding as his name. Another feature which deserves special notice is the section given over to athletics. This section has been considerably enlarged with pictures a-plenty, showing plenty of action. The fraternity Hlay-out as usual, holds its own. Likewise the special activity section. May Day doings, the Junior-Senior Boat Ride, the Army-Navy, the Thanks- giving Dinner and June Week, are all special features, specially stressed. Just here it seems fitting to note that in every instance pictures of as many different people as possible have been used. Variety in form, also, has been an aim, and for this we owe much to Mr. Lavelle of the Thomsen-Ellis Co., printers, and to Mr. Brightman 0f the Jahn and Ollier Co., engravers. Finally, it is the sincere wish of the editor, the business manager and the entire stallr that each reader of the 1940 edition of DONNYBROOK enyoy reading it as much as they enjoyed compiling it. And so we give you our DONNYBROOK. JEANBEAUMONTMERRITT Editor-m-Claief IRENE G. LEWIS Busineu Manager 91 Fm: Row, Seated: H. Mag, B. Vliet, B. Swirsky, D. Strauss, J. Miller, R. Rothenberg, B. McMillin, H. Karp. Smnd Row: L. Mendeloff, E. Rambam, L. Fival, A. Davis, S. Brach, B. Zinner,J. Slomanhlt Claster, M. Boone. Third Raw: C. Stone, L. Ettinger, G. Semen, R. Morrow, C. Cook, E. Jarman, E. Kuenzler, T. Weeks, L. Etter, D. Potofsky. WEEKLY Editor-z'n-Claz'ef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JANE PLACK Bmimw Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . JUDITH V. MILLER Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . BETTY MCMILLIN New: Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH ROTHENBERG Advertixing Manager . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY STRAUSS Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . BERNICE SWIRSKY ArtEdz'tar ...............PEGGYKAUFMAN FOR MANY YEARS the Goucher Weekly has been ranked among the first rating college newspapers in the country. It has attempted to maintain a standard of dignity, temperance, and restraint consistent with the traditions of Goucher College. Weekly staff marked Goucher,s Fiftieth Anniversary this year with the adoption of a new six-point program. To provide an organ of information; to provide for the expression of student thought; to support the institution's best traditions; to record Gouehefs history; to promote worthy college activities; to provide an outlet for the best creative work of the studentsethese have been the aims of the staff of 1939. 92 KALENDS Editar-in-Claief . . . . . . . . . . .MARY FRANCES WEEKS Manuscript Editor; . t . . . ANNE DONALD, ANNE WARING Editarial Staff MARIANNE DIGGs, ELEANOR LAYTON, FONTAINE MANN Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH KUENZLER Bmineu Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . BEVERLY BERMAN Auixmm Bmimm Manager . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA HUGHES Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH MILES Publicity Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . ISABEL MONCURE KALENDS is a literary magazine, the quarterly student publication of Goucher. Within its scope are stories, poems, informal essays, informative articles and snap- shots. As usual, the story contest was held and a prize awarded to the winner. In the winter issue the results of a poll on student views were tabulated and discussed. The literary board is self-petpetuating, and the positions are appointive. The editor and business manager are elected by the staff of the preceding year. Kalmdx is not subsidized by the College, but is fmancially independent. Its editorial and business policies are determined by the entire staff. Since the needs of the student body are its first consideration, Kallemix has become a literary magazine wholly indigenous to Goucher. Fm: Row: M. Diggs, B. Barman, A. Donald, T. Weeks, Editor, A. Waring, B. Miles. Second Raw: F. Mann, 1. Moncure, V. Hughes, E. Kuenzler, E. Layton. 93 First Row: H. Fisher, B. Vliet, J. Alexander, G. Semon. Emmi Row: A. Kolb, A. Pinkerton, Miss MeCurley, R4 Rothenberg, A. Donald. PRESS CLUB THE PRESS CLUB, a group of students representing the leading eastern newspapers, meets once a week with President Robertson and Miss McCurley. Items of interest about Goucher,s educational program, her faculty and her students are given to the embryonic reporters who in turn relay them to their papers. Leads for feature articles are suggested, and notes are made of future events which may prove to have news interest. Between the weekly conferences members of the club cover college events, lec- tures, class elections and the like, and dispense publicity about Goucher. Baltimore Morning S 1m, Ann Donald; Evening 51m, Barbara Vliet; Newx-Poyt, Ruth Rothenberg; New York Herald-Tribum, Grace Semon; Timex, Agnes Kolb; Philadel- phia Bulletin, Margery Stern; Newark Evening Newt, Aileen Pinkerton; Charlotte Obymzer, Jane Alexander; Harrisburg Telegrapb and Patriot, Jeanne Uffelman; Camden, N.J., Polly Mengers; Washington Pair, Harriette Fisher; Boston Tmmm'pt and Cbrz'ytz'zm Science Manitor, Jean Stewart. 94 Firxt Raw: E. Kcuntzler, E. Levin, A. Challis, M. V. Tickner, R. Morrow. Strand Raw: D. Weltner, A. C. Hopkins,J. Alexander,J. UfHeman, C. Stone, M. Weber. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Pfexz'dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANNETTE CHALLIS Vice-Preyident . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY WEBER Trmmrcr. . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . RUTH MORROW Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE HOFFMAN Correxpmdz'ng Secretary . . . . t . ANNA CATHERINE HOPKINS THE GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION aims to foster and stimulate a better Christian spirit within the college community. Its membership of approximately three hundred includes both faculty and students. The activities of G.C.C.A. are many and varied. One of the most important projects is the United Campaign Fund drive which contributes to such important organizations as the Isabella Thobutn College, the Seeing Eye, and the International Student Service. Once a month the members Of the faculty favor us with informal talks at Evening Fireside in Fensal Hall parlor. Less often, but in a manner equally impressive, we gather in Chapel for an hour of Vespers. Goucher students look forward to the discussion group led by Dr. Spears, the early Easter morning watch, and other activities sponsored by the organization. Social Service Work is a Vital part of the program. Its phases include helping others at International Settlement House, Home for Incurables, Chinese Sunday School, the Red Cross, and Wilmer Eye Clinic. Social life is not neglected, for there are many teas for the faculty, for transfer students, for guest speakers, and Christmas party for all members. Each year dele- gates are sent to the conferences of the Student Christian Movement. Last June Mary Weber and Annette Challis attended the summer conference at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania, as representatives of Goucher College. 95 Firm Row: A. Cohen, E. James, S. Seal, H. Karp, R. Slote, E. Miles, R. Montsie, H. Menniges, M. Cohen. Swami Raw: A. Rich- ardson, M. Gelstarp, M. Willis, E. Rambam, Mi Li Chamier, M. Boone, C. Carver, E. Layton. Third Row: E. Moale, R. Morrow, H. Zweibcl, P. Patterson, R. Moore, B. Middleman, H. Jasper, A. Updike. SPANISH CLUB Preyident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH MILES Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . , . . HAZEL ZWEIBEL Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY BOONE Treamrer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITH RAMBAM ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE and prominent of the Goucher clubs is the Spanish Club, ably presided over by Elizabeth Miles. One of the primary aims is to promote the interest and understanding of the Spanish language as well as the Spanish-speaking peoples and countries. The programs this year have been particularly successful in reachin g not only the members of the club, but many other students and friends. The first meeting was held in the Christian Association room which was decorated to represent a Mexican rancho. Dr. Crooks was picturesque in her Indian shawl and market basket, in Which was, YCSwa really live chicken and a stuffed pig. Miss McCurley described her trip to Mexico and Dr. Schaumann showed movie slides of his photographs of scenic beauties in that country. In the winter term there was a large meeting of a musical nature held in Bennett. Dr. Crooks, the ever-guiding influence, went to no end of trouble, time and expense to secure the Chilean eonsu1,JaVier Urrutia, who introduced Dr. Arcaya, professor of medicine at the University of Santiago, who entertained with several fascinating Chilean dances. Juan Gemey Valencia rendered popular Chilean songs. Later meetings in the spring were quite enjoyable. 96 MASKS AND FACES THE YEAR 1938-39 has been a very busy one for Maxim mm? Facet, the Goucher dra- matic Society. The club has been reorganized, and interest in its expansion had been very keen. The first production of the year was the Thanksgiving program, which consisted of two one-act plays, directed by Miss Hazel Skirven. One of the pair was a Chinese play called Tlae Tbrz'ce-Pmmixed Bride, and among the players were Jean Otto, Barbara Daniels, Margaret Willis, Joan Sack, Bertha Melvin and Aileen Stern. The Other play was a modern, before the curtain comedy, entitled Malaria Medim. All the actors worked very hard to make the debut a success, and the club is deeply indebted to all those who worked backstage. The performances were smooth and fmished, and were the finishing touches to the Thanksgiving dinner. Mania; and Facey gives an opportunity for many branches of stage-craft. And its object is fundamentally more than just play presentation. It hopes, rather, to pro- vide an outlet for the talent that needs immediate self-expression, in a medium that combines effectively both realism and fiction. Plans for the future include more plays, individual study work, and an enlistment of interest on the part of the college as a whole. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . WINIFRED NULL Secretary . . . . . . , . . . . . t . . . . MURIEL BLOCH Trmmrer. . . . . . . . A . A . . . . . . . . JEAN OTTO Firm va: M. Bloch, W. Null, M. A. Frazier. Second Raw: Me Hayden, E. Reinoehl, H. McCowan, M. Diggs, M. Willis, B. Melvin. 97 GLEE CLUB Prei'idmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA LEHMANN Vice-Preyz'dmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE TAYLOR Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BARBARA STAUFFER Tremurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY HANSEN Lilymriam . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA HUGHES, ADA DAVIES THE GLEE CLUB, under Mr. Ender's sponsorship, is one of Gouchefs most successful and popular organizations. Since its inception, Glee Club has had an increasingly larger number of members, and this year has had an exceptionally large membership. On December 9th, the Glee Club, 21ny supported by the choir, presented the tra- ditional Christmas Carol Service. A new feature was the inclusion of five guest alumnae specially invited to assist in the singing. Chapel was beautifully decorated with soft, flickering candlelight and the fragrance of freshly cut pines creating an atmosphere defmitely in the Christmas Spirit. A well-chosen program included the familiar carols which the audience joined in singing, and special folk carols which were rendered by the Glee Club. On Sunday, December 18th, members of the Glee Club and Choir presented a special program of selected Christmas carols in a radio broadcast over station WFBR. Immediately after Christmas, plans got under way to select a suitable operetta for the annual musical production. That delightful composition, The Bohemian Girl by Balfe, was the final choice of the committee. The spring meetings were devoted almost entirely to rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Ender and Mrs. Roszel Thomsen. Rapid progress was made, and successful performances were presented on the 28th and 19th of April which were enjoyed by all. 98 CHOIR THE GOUCHER COLLEGE CHOIR is an indispensable part of college life. Ably and faith- fully guided and directed by Mr. Ender, the Choir acts as a valuable supplement to the Glee Club. Its membership includes students from all classes, and is thus a thoroughly representative body. As did its fellow organization, Glee Club, Choir showed a considerably increased membership this year. The Choirls most valuable service to the College is its daily participation in chapel services. With punctual regularity, Choir contributes to the chapel service by singing the responses and leading the hymns. Members of the Choir also take part in Vesper Services and in the presentation of special music at the Easter Sunrise Service. The Seniors welcome the Choir as an integral part of Baccalaureate. Besides its own special activities, the Choir supplements those of the Glee Club. At Thanksgiving Dinner, the two organizations joined in the singing of the hymn, Harveyr Home. The Choir also assisted in the rendition of the traditional Christmas Carol Service, and certain of its members participated in the Christmas Carol broad- cast. Members of the Choir enthusiastically combined efforts with the Glee Club in the production of The Bohemian Girl in April. Goucher gratefully recognizes the services of the Choir as an important element in its musical and religious life. Prexident . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY JANE SCHREINER Vice-Presz'dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE TAYLOR Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY ELLEN HOOD Firrt Raw: V. Lehmann, M. J. Shteiner, G. Taylor, S. Showalter, E. Reinoehl. G. Semon, P. Mangers, P. Schulderberg, J. Rice. Xerand Row: A. Bedinger, D. Hansen, A. Pinkerton, A. Kolb, K. Gilbert, D, Bobilin, H, Peck, L. Jenny, J. A. Jones, S. Coan. 99 SCIENCE CLUB Pmrz'dent . . . . . . . . . .MARGARET CREIGHTON Secremry-Trmmrer . . . . . t . . . .MARY LEE LYONs Publicity Cammz'ttee . A .MILDRED FRIED AND SALLIE PARKER THE SCIENCE CLUB is a combined organization of all science departments in the college -mathematics, physiology, chemistry, biology, physics and psychology. The club has monthly meetings at which time some well-known scientist discusses some recent research. An interdepartment contest was held second term, at which a represen- tative of each science presents a paper on contemporary work in her field. Outside scientists act as judges. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is a non-partisan organization, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, whose purpose is to promote better understanding of world problems, particularly those relating to the preservation of peace among nations today. The members hold discussion groups or present an out- side speaker at least once a month. DEBATING CLUB Preyz'dmt . . . . . . . MURIEL SALISCH Vice-Presidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JANE ALEXANDER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JACKIE JACOBS THE DEBATING CLUB, under the leadership of Muriel Salisch, has completed a very successful year. A number of panel discussions have been held and several inter- collegiate debates have been participated in, including one with Johns Hopkins, George Washington, and others. The clubs also took part in other discussions of the college. THE EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL Prwzdent . . . . . . .ESTHER WIELITZ Vite-Preyzdem . . . . . . . . . . . EDITH RUPPERSBERGER Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITH HOOKER Carrexpmding Secretary . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH JARMAN Trmmrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR RICH Mcmbemlazp Chairman . . . . t . . . . . . . ELISE MOALE Pullzczty Manager. . . . . . . . . . ELEANOR COLLENBERG THE EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL has as its fundamental aim equal rights for both men and women under the law. As a part of the National Womanls Party, the Council is working for an Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. As part of the Maryland Branch of the N.W.P., the Councills immediate goal is jury service for women in Maryland. 100 Fin! Row:J. Cole, C. Taub, M. Ascherfeld, A. Pinkerton, M. Stern, Pres., E. Ogden, A. Ragland, I. Moncure, C. Leonard. Strand Raw: L. Etter,J. Jacobs, Er Sigerist,J. Stewart, H. Bishop, J. Lowe, L. Miller. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Preyidmr . . . . . . MARGERY STERN Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . AILEEN PINKERTON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET ASCHERFELD Treasurer . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . .CEIL TAUB THE PROMOTION OF INTEREST in athletic events, and the improvement of A.A. facilities have continued to be the aims of this Association at Goucher. The major contribution this year was the purchase of a station wagon which has especially facilitated the transportation of golfers, horseback riders and Outing Club enthusiasts. In order to raise funds for the car, the organization continued its Penny Campaign and sponsored a Home Talent Night. In two of the major sports, hockey and basketball, intramural contests were held as usual; but soccer, volleyball and baseball attracted such wide attention that inter- class teams were organized. Among the other sports, ice-skating took its place beside the older Archery, Fencing, and Bowling clubs. During the second term a tea-dance was sponsored jointly with Panhellenic on the Saturday afternoon following the winter Cotillion. Beside the annual Play-Day with Hood College and George Washington Univer- sity, Goucher participated in a sports week-end at Wilson College, when horseback riders and tennis players were invited to the Wilson College Outing Club lodge. A swimming meet and all-college tennis and badminton tournaments also had a place on the program of the Athletic Association; and the success of this program was due, in part at least, to the ideas gained by the Goucher representatives to the inter- collegiate conference held at Barnard College's camp in the Catskill Mountains. 101 MASKED AND FOILED, more than a dozen girls met each Tuesday and Friday to acquaint them- selves with the science of that skillful art of fencing. Archery was offered all three terms. A favor- ite among Play-Day activities, it has become one of Goucher's most popular individual sports. Everyone was eligible for the All-College tennis tournament; beginners as well as experts had an opportunity to practice serves and lobs. Six of the most experienced players, however, were given the chance of competing with Wil- son and Hood Colleges during a sports week- 102 FENCING ARCHERY TENNIS RIDING end to which Goucher was invited. Four proficient riders were also invited to participate in the sports week-end; but skill is not necessary for enjoyment of that sport at Goucher. Although some of the advanced riders join the Riding Club, novices also enjoy riding at Dentry's. Hockey is one of Goucher's most popular sports. Following the seasons intramural competition, HArmyii and HNavy teams are chosen from among Gouchers best players. This year cheers, mascots, and uniforms trans- formed Fensal court into a scene suitable for the twentieth successive Army-Navy game. GOLF SWIMMING BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL GOLFERS PRACTICE THEIR DRIVES during the win- ter in Bennett Which is equipped with driving nets. In the spring they eliminate their uhooksu and uslices under the supervision of a uPrO at one Of the suburban courses. Every Goucher student learns to swim before she graduates. The Spring swimming meet is always a popular activity on the AA. program, for obstacle and straight speed competition make it both entertaining and exciting. Badminton continued to gain in popularity this year. During the middle term Class match- es were scheduled, and during the third term there was an all-college tournament. Special 103 classes were held under the supervision of a professional, and an exhibition match between professionals during the second term attracted a large group of enthusiasts to Katy Hooper gym. Volley ball is popular not only With the students but also with the faculty; therefore it is customary to schedule games between the two groups. This is the second sport to attract both profs and students. The annual faculty- student baseball game has become a Goucher classic despite the fact that the faculty inevi- tably wins. Fin! Row: M. Daly, j. Stewart, M. Kahn. Second Row: A. Lilly, J. Rust, V. Gause, J. Harris, M. Elliott, R. Morrow. RIDING CLUB Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JEANSTEWART Vice-Prexz'dmt .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUNE HARRIS THE GOUCHER COLLEGE RIDING CLUB was first organized the spring of the year 1937 through the efforts of the College Manager of Riding. Jean Stewart, then only a Freshman, was elected the first president-and did a marvelous job in starting the club on the road to success. The College Manager was made the honorary member. Although the Club has not been established for a great length of time, its popularity has grown so quickly that there developed a necessity to restrict the membership to only accomplished riders. It was thought advisable to set the average membership at twelve. By means of try-outs which are held several times each year, the Club elects to its honored circle those whom it feels will profit from participation in the groups activities. Spring and fall are exciting and pleasant seasons for Riding Club members for breakfast and supper rides are continually enjoyed. After having ridden briskly for several miles, it is great sport to prepare and toast hot-dogs and hamburgers over bonfires and then sit on a Unearby', fence and watch the sky. Spring brings another very important activity for Riding Club-May Day! Participation in the enter- tainment on this day consists in games, stunts, and a formal Horse Show. The Club hopes to stimulate an interest throughout the college in riding as well as college sportsmanship. 104 DANCE CLUB DURING THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS, Dance Club members have more than doubled in number. Exponents of the modern dance have progressed eagerly from compulsory Hfundamentals of modern dancing, through an initiatory period in Junior Dance Club, and thence to full-fledged members of Dance Club. Junior Dance Club is an innovation of last year made necessary by the increasing number of applications for admission to Dance Club. One must be a member in good standing of the Junior Club to become a member of the older group. This year new Dance Club members were welcomed into the group at a tea given by Miss Kyle. Dance Club has responded to what Claire Leonard terms Han ever-increasing realization on the students part of the inhnite variety of the modern dance, the infinite satisfaction of the creative recreation that is the Dance.', This year the first time that Dance Club has entertained at Chapel. It demonstrated some of the new techniques it is trying this year for the first time. Its plans for the rest of the year are many; presentation of a religious dance in Chapel, giving a spring recital, participa- tion in the annual Dance Symposium at George Washington University, and con- tinuation of the Dance for self-expressionis sake. Preridmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLAIRE LEONARD Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MILLICENT MARTIN Solo: C. Leonard. Back Row: A. Siegenthaler, H. Karp, Jr McDougle, M. Willis, W. Null. Middle Raw: D. Potofsky, E. Rambam M. Martin, M. Weber. Front Row: B. Meyer, H. Mag, I. Lewis. 105 FirJt Raw: S. Waters, P. McDonald, L. Etter, A. Lilly, M. Creighton, M. Peters, H. Binder. Secand Row: E Hunt, E. Hutchins, G. Linebaugh, C. Pierce, S. Campbell, E. Hooker, R. Kerdolf, C. Stone, E. Evans, M. Weber. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARJORIE CREIGHTON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY PETERS Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUE CAMPBELL THE EIGHT NATIONAL WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES represented at Goucher College are governed by the Panhellenic Council. It consists of two representatives of each chapter who meet regularly under the leadership of a president who is chosen from each chapter in successive years. It is the purpose of the Council to determine inter- fraternal policies and to foster a genuine spirit of cooperation among the chapters with any problems concerned particularly with rushing. It also advocates National Panhellenic Council policies. Each year the organization publishes a booklet to serve as a guide to freshmen in particular and the fraternity girls in general. The principal purpose of the booklet is to explain rushing regulations and the aims of the fraternities in campus life. The Panhellenic Council strives to act as a stimulus for a well-rounded college life as well as for the advancement of a broad formulation of fellowship for the future. The organization sponsors one interfraternity ball each winter, an event which every fraternity girl anticipates with pleasure. It also presents various social activities for the entire college at different periods of the year. Scholastically, the Council further advancement of deserving girls who are fmah- cially unable to fmish college by means of its scholarship fund, presented to the college at the end of each year. 106 FRATE RNITY LIFE 107 Preyz'dmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH OGDEN Vice-Preyidem . . A . A . . . . . . . . . . .JANE OGDEN Recording Secretary. . . . . , . . . . PATRICIA MACDONALD Correxpmdz'ng Secretary . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA BROWN Treamrer. t . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . JEAN CAMPBELL THE DELTA GAMMA INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY was founded at Oxford School, Lewis, Mississippi, in 1874. When Psi Chapter was installed at Goucher in 1891, Delta Gamma was the only national fraternity on this campus. Continuing the fraternitys work during the World War, an orphanage for Belgian children was established at Marchienne. Jessie Robertson Kingery, the leader of the fund campaign, was decorated by the King and Queen of Belgium for her efforts toward this project. In addition, Delta Gamma maintains a student Loan Fund of approximately $10,000. At present we are contributing to the Seeing Eye Project for the Blind. International conventions are held in alternate years. This summer, June II to 25, the twenty-ninth biennial convention took place at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode, one of our most prominent alumnae, was the guest of honor. One of the outstanding events in the history of the fraternity was the re-estab- lishment of Alpha Xi chapter at Lewis, Mississippi, in the presence of our only Stated: C. Meislahn, E. Cole, M. R. Cravens, K. Cook, M. E. Green. .S'ecmd Raw: C. Hamilton, B. Wallace, P. Patterson, E. Ogden, M. Dodds,j. Ogden, R. Moore, T. Weeks, Pt MacDonald, Third Raw: Ms A. Frazier, E. Sigerist, M. Ascherfeld, E. Layton, G. Semen, D. Wangerin, L. Hess, V. Brown, M. E. Hood. 108 D E LTA GAM MA ELIZABETH OGDEN living founder, Mary C. Leonard, at the initiation of her granddaughter. This was a memorable page in Delta Gamma history. The aims of the college chapter are toward higher scholastic achievement, development of a feeling of loyalty to both fraternity and college, and preparation for a more useful life after graduation. SENIORShJcan Campbell, Cordelia Hamilton, Patricia MacDonald, Riley Moore, Elizabeth Ogden, Jane Ogden, Margery Patterson, Betty Wallace, Mary Frances Weeks. JUNIORShVirginia Brown, Mary Anne Frazier, Linkty Hess, Mary Ellen Hood, Virginia Plympton, Erica Sigerist, Jean Stewart. SOPHOMORES-Margaret Ascherfeld, Eleanor Layton, Grace Scmon, Dorothy Wangerin. FRESHMEN-Elizabcth Cole. 109 President . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARGARET CREIGHTON Vice-waz'dem . . . . . . . . . A . MARY GRIFFITH CURTIS Tremarer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY KNAPP Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANN LILLY meyponding Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . ANN LINDSAY ALPHA PHI INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY was founded at Syracuse University in 1877.; and in 1891 Zeta Chapter was founded at Goucher. Alpha Phi is known as a pioneer because it was the hrst to build and occupy a chapter house; first womarfs fraternity to have a Visiting delegate system; first to have an endowment fund of $50,000; and hrst to call an inter-sorority conference which later, in 1911, became known as National Panhellenic Congress. The fraternity has no outside philanthropic projects. Instead it has dedicated itself to the training and development of young college women by concentrating its efforts upon scholarship and loans which make college training possible to as many girls as its resources will allow. It believes that more constructive work can be accomplished by giving to the world trained and intelligent women than by using funds to support any single project, no matter how deserving. The Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for hnancial assistance of old and new chapters, and for the encouragement of graduate study through co-organizers. The Founders Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of $5,000 to a chapter in financial diffi- On Flaw: J. Macy, H. Massenburg, M1 Clarka feared: K. Goodwin, F. Croasdale, A1 Lindsay, D. Knapp, A. Lilly, M. Creighton, G. Curtis, M. F. Ward, E. Hooker, V. Menniges. Standing: B. A. Fennal, B. Daniels, P. Hill, A. Richardson, C. Garten, C. Bush. 110 ALPHA PHI MARGARET CREIGHTON culties, and a maximum loan of $400 to upperclassmen who require aid to finish their college courses. Alpha Phi strives to serve others, to mold young students into cultured women with the highest ideals, to understand, to inspire, and to offer opportunities to those most deserving of them. SENIORS1Margarct Creighton, Mary Griffith Curtis, Edith Hooker, Letticc Lee Lyons, Bessie O'Dell, Mary Frances Ward. JUNIORS1Franccs Croasdalc, Dorothy Knapp, Ann Lilly, Nancy Perkins. SOPHOMORES1Barbara Daniels, Betty Ann Fennel, Katherine Goodwin, Ann Lindsay, Joan Macy, Ruth Sherlock. PLEDGES1Caroline Bush, Margaret Clark, Carolyn Gartcn, Patricia Hill, Helen Masscnburg, Virginia Menniges, Aline Richardson. 111 Preyidmt. . . . . V . . . . . . .DOROTHY LAMBERTON Vice-Presz'dmt . . 4 . . , . . . . . . . ANNE RAGLAND Recording Secyemry , . . t . . . . . BERTHA PENNINGTON Carreypandz'ng Secretary . . . , s . , . . ELEANOR CONNOR Trmmrer , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . JESSIE HARRISON GAMMA PHI BETA WAS FOUNDED IN 1874 at Syracuse University. It has the distinction of being known as the first women's Greek-letter society bearing the true usorority nomenclature. Because of the sororitys international scope, several prominent Chapters were later established in the Canadian provinces. Gamma Phi Beta is com- posed of forty-six active chapters and has also eighty alumnae organizations. Zeta Chapter was founded at Gouchet College, the name of which was then the Woments College of Baltimore, in 1893. The local chapter has followed well its traditional heritages of culture, high ideals, friendship, and pride. Its local members are well represented in extra-curricular activities and also in the subsidiary interests of a well balanced college life. Scholarship is stressed as one of the prime ideals of Gamma Phi Beta. The name of the quarterly publication of the sorority is the Creycmt. It is very interesting to note that the Zeta Chapter had a great deal to do with initiation of this quarterly, since it was issued by the Goucher Chapter Fimt Row: H. Fisher, A. Woodall, C. Lee, A. Davis, M. Wilstorf. Second Row: L. Taylor, H. Binder, M. Mueller, A. Challis, A. Ragland, J. Harrison, M, Salisch, M. V. Tickner, De Lamberton. Third Rowxj. Wolf, V. Knight, C. Wade, M. E. Kelly,J. Knipp, E. Reinoehl, G. Redden, H. Cullison, M. Peters, E. Collenberg, C. Farson, Ds Pennington, B. Webster,J. Roop, B. Melvin, Es Connor. 112 GAMMA PHI BETA DOROTHY LAMBERTON itself. The Gamma Phis support four summer camps for under-privileged children, and the Gamma Phis serve as counselors at these camps. The pin of Gamma Phi Beta consists of the three letters surrounded by a black enameled crescent displaying Hebrew characters. The rooms of the local chapter are located at Three West Twenty-third Street. SENIORSeHelen Binder, Annette Challis, Jessie Harrison, Dorothy Lamberton, Christine Lee, Marian Mueller, Anne Ragland, Muriel Salisch, Lillian Taylor, Mary Virginia Tickner, Nancy Tuvin. JUNIORS-Eleanor Collenberg, Harriet Cullison, Bertha Melvin, Mary Peters, Elizabeth Reinoehl. SOPHOMORESeEleanor Connor, Camp Parson, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Virginia Knight, Jean Knipp, Bertha Pennington, Janet Roop, Barbara Stauffer, Harriet Sutton, Cynthia Wade, Beryl Webster, Jeanne Wolf. PLEDGESeAnn Davis, June Dunton, Harriette Fisher, Gertrude Redden, Margaret Wilstorf, Anne Woodall. 113 Prexz'dmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SALLYWATERS Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAT HALL Recording Secretazy . . . . . . . . . . ADELE WINKELBLECH Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . SARAH LAWLER Tremuwr . . . . . . . . . . MARY BENNETT VAN DERHOOF KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRATERNITY now has sixty-four active chapters and one hundred and thirty-four alumnae organizations. This national fraternity was founded at De Pauw University, then known as Asbury College, in the year 1870. Alpha Theta Chapter was founded at Goucher College in 1896, and was the first Theta chapter in any college for women. In 1903 the Loan and Fellowship Fund was established to help needy Theta undergraduates who were anxious for financial aid. The money is obtained through generous gifts and is usually repaid on the installment plan. There is also a Fellow- ship Fund for the members of Theta who have graduated from college and desire to continue study and research. At Goucher College the fraternity continues to pursue the high ideals of fine scholarship, loyal comradeship, and good citizenship upon which the fraternity was founded so many years ago. The chapter is ever striving to promote and maintain the highest standards that will make Goucher proud of her students. This year the Firxt Raw: S. Battle, N. Heberling, M. Harcourt,J. Lindsay, V. Gause,J. A. Jones, B. Reutenik, D. Cort. Second Raw: Vi Zeman, J. A. Townsend, A. Winkelblech, A. Donald, S. Waters, S. Cami, P. Haugh, S. Siebert, S. Lawler. Third Raw: M. Weis, R. Sture tevant, E. Hall, N. Longstaff, M. Evans, A. Rutherford, J. Hardtner, H. Bishop, E. Hutchins, F. J. Diver, M. Mann, A. Mason, S, Fell. 114 KAPPA ALPHA THETA SALLY WATE RS chapter has seen its members partake of every school activity. Among the more prominent members of the fraternity are the hrst women ever elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholarship fraternity, election to which is the greatest college achievement. Other members are such notable American women as Helen Jacobs and the famous author Willa Cather. SENIORSeShirley Cann, Anne Donald, Juliet Hardtner, Patricia Haugh, Sarah Faunt Le Roy, Anne Rutherford, Mary Bennett Van Derhoof, Sally Waters, Adele Winkelblech. JUNIORSeHelen Bishop, Frances Jane Diver, Marjorie Evans, Sallie Fell, Eleanor Hall, Amanda Hopkins, Estelle Hutchins, Sarah Lawler, Nelly Longstaff, Martha Mann, Rosalie Sturtevant, Myrle Weis, Velva Zeman. SOPHOMORESeHarriet Bartholow, Dorothy Cort, Barbara Ruetenik. FRESHMENeGinny Gause, Marianne Harcourt, Jean Anne Jones, Sarah Seibert, June Ann Townsend. PLEDGESeHope Anscomb, Sara Battle, Jane Crites, Nancy Heberling, Jane Lindsay, Adelaide Mason. 115 Prexz'dmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FLORENCE CARY Vice-Preu'dem . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE LINEBAUGH Carrexponding Secretary . . . . . . . MARION HAMILTON Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . SARA VAN DYKE Treasurer . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . FRANCES LOPEZ P1 BETA PHI, the first national fraternity for women, was founded April 7.8, 1897, at Monmouth College in Illinois. Since then the fraternity has expanded in the United States and Canada until there are now eighty-two active chapters and about two hundred chartered alumnae clubs. The membership is approximately twenty thou- sand. Tbe Arrow, the oHicial quarterly magazine, is a connecting link to these members. Some prominent Pi Phis are Mrs. Grace Coolidge, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Dr. May Keller. Maryland Alpha Chapter was established at Goucher in 1897. It shares in the fraternity's work which includes the Undergraduate Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award of flve hundred dollars, and most important, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. The Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, promotes better living conditions and educational opportunities among the mountain people. Last summer Pi Beta Phi held its thirty-third biennial convention at Asheville, North Carolina. Here the members obtained a clear recognition of fraternity organi- zation and its signiflcant function in college life. FirJt Row: H. McCowan, B. Ferris, M. Smith, K. Gilbert, M. Anderson, E.Jessup, J. Miller. Second Row: B. Evans, S. Van Dyke, R. Huxman, F. Cary, M. Hamilton, S. Showalter, D. Weltner. Third Row: D. Cole, R. Morrow, M. Pile, M. Weller, M. West, J. Parker, J. Harris, D. Krug, E. Holden, B. Vliet, J. Hamlin. 116 PI BETA PHI FLORENCE CARY This spring Gamma Province of Pi Beta Phi, to which Maryland Alpha belongs, will have its convention in Washington, DC. DC. Alpha at George Washington University will be hostess chapter to the rest of the Province, which includes col- leges and universities in Maryland, Virginia, and North and South Carolina. I939hF10rCHCC Cary, Marion Hamilton, Ruth Huxman, Grace Linebaugh, Sara Van Dyke. 19407Esthcr Evans, June Harris, Frances Lopez, Hope McCowan, Ruth Morrow, Jeanne Parker, Melissa Pcyle, Sarah Showaltcr, Doris Wcltncr, Peggy West, Barbara Vlict. 1941iEdith Holden, Dorothy Krug. 1941iMuricl Anderson, Doris Cole, Jean Hamlin, Eleanor Jessup, Jacqueline Miller, Janet Schug, Miriam Weller. PLEDGES: 1941chth Ferris, Katherine Gilbert, Constance McCrcady, Marian Smith. 117 Pyelideflf........A..i......ADADAVIES Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY WEBER Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY BOONE Correspmdz'ng Sewemmx . . . t A . . . MARY JANE SCHREINER Tremurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH ELLEN MUSSER DELTA DELTA DELTA WAS FOUNDED at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. Today it has eighty-eight collegiate chapters in the United States and Canada. The expansion policy of Tri Delta is governed by the geographical location and the scholastic standing of the college or university where the prospective chapter is to be established. Beside its collegiate chapters, Delta Delta Delta has one hundred and fifty-three alumnae groups. The total membership is twenty-flve thousand. Xi Chapter was installed in 1898. Among its campus activities are coHee hours at which some member of the faculty speaks and the annual Senior reception after Sing-Song. Upon initiation, each member receives a life subscription to the Trident, a quarterly magazine of literary merit with matters of fraternity and collegiate interest, and a song book. The first song book was edited by Xi Chapter in 1905. In addition, there is a monthly news sheet, the Contact. The Fiftieth Anniversary National Convention was held in June 1938. The high- light was the speech by the only living founder of Tri Delta, Mrs. Ida Shaw Martin. Firxt Row: M. Benson, D. Williams, L. McKay. Second Row: M. Taylor, D. Gallaher, P. Copeland, W. Wilson, B. deLashmutt, E. Miles, A. Davies, Mt Weber, M. 1 Shreiuer, A Linthicum, M. E Gosnell, R. E Musser, J. Rust. Third Row: D. Becker, M. Boone, R. Mannie, J. Lowe, At Waring, R. Montsie, H. Rodabaugh, M. Krausz, A. Rife. 118 DELTA DELTA DELTA ADA DAVIES At the convention, an endowment fund was presented which is being used to aid worthy members in advanced study through grants of scholarships and fellowships. Tri Delta also has a Student Loan Fund that has enabled three hundred Tri Deltas to continue their college education. SENIORStAda Davies, Betty deLashmutt, Jean Lowe, Betty Miles, Ruth Montsic, Roberta Perkins, Frances Lee Rawling, Lillian Small, Mary Jane Schrcincr, Anne Waring, Mary Weber. JUNIORSgJane Alvey, Mary Boone, Catherine Carver, Diana Gallaher, Ruth Mannie, Helen Rodabaugh, Mary Lou Ream, Camille Stone. SOPHOMOREShDorOthy Becker, Marcia Benson, Nancy Gosncll, Nadine Hultin, Margaret Krauz, Ann Linthicum, Betty McCall, Louise McKay, Ruth Ellen Musser. FRESHMENhPatriCia Copeland, Doris Grimmer, Roberta Quirk, Anne Rife, Jane Rust, Madeleine Taylor Dorothy Williams, Willodean Wilson. 119 Pruidmt . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . .ISABELSHIPLEY Vice-Premz'dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . RADELLE FANSEEN Second Vice-Preyidmt . . . . . . . . . . . CYNTHIA PIERCE Recording Secretmy . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY REILLY Correyponding Secretmjy . . . . . . . , . . . . . JEAN LANE Treamrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JEANNE GAVETT ALPHA GAMMA DELTA WAS FOUNDED on May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University, and has since grown to include forty-five chapters all over the United States and Canada. Theta Chapter at Goucher College forms an integral part of this national fraternity, which fosters many of the fine points of living. Locally, the Theta Chapter aims at a high degree of scholastic achievement, and an intelligent participation in extra-Curricular activities in college life. Many of the members are prominent in campus clubs and organizations as well as activities in general college events. A whole-hearted and intelligent interest in the campus life is fostered constantly among all HAlpha Gamsfl Naturally, Theta Chapter joins other chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta in main- taining two summer camps. Each summer, hundreds of underprivileged children enjoy a vacation at the camps where Alpha Gamma Delta undergraduates act as counselors. One camp is in jackson, Michigan; the other in Willand, Ontario. Last FirJt Row: R. Hubbard, M. McComas, J Richter, D. Voycc, J. Earle, C. Anderson, D. Lundvall, H. Harrisonl Strand Ramj. Gavctt, D. Reilly, R. Fmseen, I. Shipley, C. Pierce,J. Lane,J. Merritt. Tkird Raw: 1. Black, H, Zimmerman, P. Kakas, M. Hay- den, M. Rudolphi,J. McDougle, M. Knefcly, M. Diggs, R. Blakeslce, S. Parker, S. Campbell, D. Minde,J. Welsh. 120 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ISABEL SHIPLEY summer Theta sent Laura Cunningham, Marriott Rudolphi, and Helen Zimmerman to Welland. Every summer an international convention is held, attendance of which is a high spot in fraternity membership. This year, the convention is to be held at Spring Lake, New Jersey. Theta Chapter is anticipating with pleasure this coming associa- tion with fellow members from the other chapters of our national Alpha Gamma Delta. SENIORsiRuth Blakcslcc, Radelle Fansccn, Jean Lane, Sallie Parker, Cynthia Pierce, Dorothy Reilly, Isabel Shipley. JUNIORS-Suc Campbell, Marianne Diggs, Jeanne Gavctt, Marion Hayden, Priscilla Kakas, Margaret Kncfcly, Jean McDouglc, Jean Merritt, Doris Mind6, Mar- riott Rudolphi. SOPHOMORESvIda Black, Dorothy Lundvall, Helen Zimmerman. FRESHMEN;Charlotte Anderson, Gwynncth Gminder, Helen Harrison, Ruth Hubbard, Mabel McComas, Joan Richter, Jean Stcgman, Jane Welsh, Doris Voyce. PLEDGES-Jeancttc Earle, Mary Ann McCann. 121 Preyident . . . . . . . . . A . . . .ELIZABETH HUNT Standards Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . JUDY COLE Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . ANNE UPDIKE Correxpondz'ng Secretary . . . . . . . . CLARA ANDERSON Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JEAN HUNT Rquaing Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . E. A. BAILEY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY was founded on October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, in Monmouth, Illinois. There are seventy-two active chapters in the United States of America and Canada, and one hundred and thirty-flve alumnae associations, one of which is in Hawaii, and another in London, England. The fraternity supports several interesting philanthropic funds. There is the Rose McGill Fund for members in need of financial aid; the Students' Fund, open not only to Kappas, but to other college women as well. There is the Fellowship Fund, offering three fellowships t0 Kappas and other college women who are anxious to continue studying. And it also has a Hearthstone Fund for the proper care of aged Alumnae. Kappa was the first womexfs fraternity to have a publication, to have a council form of government, and to use the system of coorganizers, which means sending girls well versed in fraternity matters to aid and encourage the formation and ad- justment of newly installed groups. This system not only permits easier organization, Firxt Raw: D. Ervien, F. Steen, M. Daly, M. Campbell, B. J. Emerson, M. Tashito, Bi Gilmour, S. Coan. Second Rowxj. Rice, J, Jacobs, J. Hunt, C. B. Anderson, Li Hunt, E A. Bailey, M. Tyler, E. Tyler. Third Raw: A. Bedinger, A. Kolb, A. Updike, L. Etter, J Alexander, B. Haughton, L. Jenney, A. Kaestner, J. Uffleman, R. Branine, E. L. McCormack. 122 KAP PA KAPPA GAMMA ELIZABETH HUNT but permits of greater contact between the young chapter and its older sisters. Delta Theta Chapter, installed on September 7.7., 1933, was originally known as Tau Kappa Pi. This was the hrst organization of its kind at Goucher, and all the members of the hrst graduating class belonged to it. SENIORSHClara Bond Anderson, Eleanor Ann Bailey, Julia Louise Cole, Elizabeth Skillman Hunt, Jean Eleanor Hunt, Ann Updike. JUNIORSeMary Lou Chamier, Ruth Early, Cecilia Louise Etter, Alice Graham Kaestner. SOPHOMORESeJane Galbraith Alexander, Anne Davies Bedinger, Lois Virginia Jenny, Jeanette Thankful Rice, Edith Jeanne Uffelman. FRESHMENeElizabeth Horton, Elizabeth Gilmour, Elizabeth Lines, Mitsuko Tashiro. PLEDGESeRosemary Branine, Marjorie Campbell, Sally Coan, Mary Daly, Bar- bara Jane Emerson, Doris Ervien, Jacqueline Jacobs, Emma Lou McCormick, Mary Isabel Randall, Frances Steen, Eleanor Tyler, Jean Tyler, Midge Tyler. 123 APPRECIATION THE EDITOR WISHES TO EXTEND her sincere thanks to the many people Who have so graciously lent their aid; to She is especially grateful to Miss Frances Conner Dr. Anna Mathiesen Mrs. Elsa Hayden Miss Mary McCurley Miss Carrie Mae Probst Dr. Naomi Riches Mrs. Sumwalt Dr. Eleanor Spencer Mrs. Margaret Dashiell Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Miss Dorothy Lundvall Miss Peggy Kaufman Miss Millicent Martin Miss Mignon Sauber and Miss Doris Schaefcr. Mr. C. Gordon Brightmanhfor his many suggestions and wonderfully creative ideas, and to Mr. Harry P. Lavellcifor his unfailing assistance and constant advice, Without whose guidance DONNYBROOK FAIR would have suffered. Mr. Joseph Schiffifor his artistry and untiring interest in the photography for DONNYBROOK. 124 8 IJ.IlX llm x .8 K. y 59 81 t 8 1888 Reading from tap left to rightiAnother blind date; Folkvang Frosh apple-polishes the hall-mistress; suMILESH-oh, you beautiful manl; Swing it girls; Gouchcr's Female Pasteurs; Grim relaxation. A COLLEGE DAY 127 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION GOUCHER COLLEGE STUDENTS, faculty and alumnae all agreed that they had not had so much fun for fifty years! Yes, we refer to our Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. In the lovely, mild autumn weather of the week-end of October fourteenth, more alumnae and friends of Goucher gathered in Baltimore to honor the college than had ever done so before. We began our celebration Friday mornin g in Chapel, when Mrs. Eugene Levering, one of the first Goucher graduates, spoke most interestingly 0n HAS It Was In The Beginning.H ' The celebration was ofhcially opened before a large and attentive audience in the Lyric Theatre, by Mr. Emory Niles, who spoke briefly on the aims of the college. President Mildred McAfee of Wellesley College gave the next address, followed by President Isaiah Bowman of Johns Hopkins University, who spoke on hEducation Through Discovery. Dr. Robertson then conferred honorary degrees upon the fol- lowing women: Anna Heubeck Knipp; Madge Thurlow Macklin; Florence Barbara Seibert; Margaret Reed Lewis; Constance Maya Das Dass; Margaret Shove Morriss; 128 Ada Louise Comstock; and Mildred Helen McAfee. The long-awaited winners of the award for the architectural competition for the plans for the Towson Campus were then announced. In first place was the well-known New York Firm of Moore and Hutchins. In second place was Eliel and Eero Saarinen of Michigan. A summary of the educational objectives of Goucher closed the meeting. On Saturday morning general discussion on the uEnds and Means of College Education took place, with distinguished educators taking part. These were: President Comstock 0f Radcliffe; Chancellor Carmichael 0f Vanderbilt; Dr. Learned 0f the Carnegie Foundation; Dean Nicolson of Smith; Dean Stimson 0f Goucher, with President Robertson presiding as chairman. This discussion, which drew many interesting suggestions from the audience as well as from the speakers, gave the Views that are held by many prominent members of college faculties. It was a broadening experience to listen to such a panel discussion, and an integral part of the celebration itself. That afternoon fifteen hundred peopleefriends of Goucher as well as past and present members, went out to the campus at Towson, where student guides equipped with maps, showed parties over the grounds, pointing out the future sites for the 129 buildings, as planned by the winning architects. It was not a diflicult task to imag- ine those buildings against the haZy blue of the sky, and the turning colors of the autumn leaves. It was a wonderful thought, that someday, Goucher students would work and play on that ground, studying under the trees. To think that someday, other students would provide memories for a new Goucher, and the old would be left behind. At four o'clock of the same day, Dr. and Mrs. Robertson held a reception at the Baltimore Museum of Art, where all the plans were exhibited. Saturday evening was Goucherls Birthday Party, a banquet at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. After a fashion show,Toastmaster JudgeMorris Soper introduced the speakers. Miss Letitia Stockett gave HA Not Too Serious History of Goucher. Dr. Gertrude Bussey spoke on HTown and Gown in 1938. Dr. Beatty read his poem HHalf- Century. The winning architects were introduced and Mr. Moore spoke for his firm. A Service of Remembrance was held Sunday morning in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Reverend J. Franklin Haas conducted the service, with a sermon by Dr. Lynn H. Hough. This beautiful Service consecrated the entire Celebration. 131 13 b .12 Ha... 132 ARMY- NAVY GAME THIS YEAR, AS ALWAYS, Goucher's picked hockey players met on a traditionally cold Saturday morning in December to decide whether goats or donkeys are superior. The teams had been announced at the hockey feed. Army and Navy had each pre- sented skits. Enthusiasm ran high. Fensal Field was freshly marked. The rooters' section, or stone wall, was fllled. Uniformed cheer leaders and fans wearing small yellow As or blue N,s made a colorful crowd. To What avail? The game ended in a three to three tie. Amen. 133 MAY DAY WITH LOVELY JEAN LOWE as Queen, attended by Marjery Stern, Christine Lee, Betty Miles, Margaret Creighton, Helen Binder, Sally Waters, Mary Weber and Elizabeth Hunt as her Charmin g ladies-in-waiting, the May Day festival was a thing of beauty. The day was warm and fllled with sunshine, and the Towson Campus was crowded with people who enjoyed the gayety to the hilt. The Gymkana, presented by the Riding Club, included such laugh-provoking games as a Potato Race and Musical Chairs, on horseback. Among those who took part were Jean Stewart, Jane Rust, Ruth Huxman and Roselee Kerdolff. The play, directed by Winifred Null, was the woodland scenes from A Midmmmer N igbfr Dream. This was preceded by a Maypole Dance. There were two casts for the play, one to act and one to speak; included in the pantomime were two dances, com- posed by Millicent Martin. The entire program was under the able administration of Frances Jane Diver, with the publicity handled by Dorothy Hansen and Ceil Taub taking care of Enances. 134 MAY QUEEN 135 THANKSGIVING DINNER ONE OF GOUCHER'S most popular traditions is Thanksgiving Dinner, and this year's dinner on November 19th was more of a success than ever before. The happy group of Goucherites, faculty and students filled uKaty Gym, which was decorated in the traditional harvest manner. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served cafeteria style to appreciative guests. The faculty and trustees, with a few students, were seated at small tables on the main floor, while the rest of the students scattered over the balcony and steps. After a very gay meal, they adjourned to the chapel where Mmki and Face; presented two one-act plays. The first, Materia Medica, was a light play about student nursest and very good for the digestion. In effective contrast to this was The Tbrice-Pmmixed Bride, a Chinese play in brilliantly colored costumes. Both plays were well done, and enthusiastically received. At least, every- one left for home, after another Thanksgiving Dinner had come, all too speedily, and gone. 136 BOAT RIDE BOAT RIDE HAS ALWAYS BEEN a grand occasion, but this year was especially enjoyable because all four classes boarded the bay boat together and sailed merrily to Fairview. The ride down the bay was just loads of fun with the usual lemons and candy- sticks. After landing at Fairview, everyone satisflcd themselves with a beautifully prepared box-lunch, saw a play; and sailed for homcttircd but happy. Reading left to rigbt-Careful, Dr. Curtis; Ooo !; Sweet lady ; Bay;Backs and barclcgs; Soulful bliss; Beam- ing faccs are tops; Bandanas; Sunh glasses; Much foodhmuch fun. PLAYS AND PROMS N0 GOUCHER THANKSGIVING DINNER could be complete without its accompaniment, the Thanksgiving play. This year the entertainment was in the form of two one-act plays, which were under the capable direction of Miss Hazel Skirven, Goucher ,19. The first, T'Materia Medicaf amusingly depicted the fun and work of student nurses The other play was TThe Thrice-Promised Bride, of Chinese Vintage. It was portrayed so realistically that the audience could almost feel the pigtails growing longer down its back and the bare floor beneath its crossed legs. Both were tremendous successes and, if the wealth of talent displayed is any indication, still bigger and better plays are in the oHing. But plays were not GoucherTs only form of entertainment. Dances as usual held an important place in the social life of the college. The Panhellenic Dance, The May Ball and the Winter Cotillion, and the Senior Prom were all in turn, eagerly awaited, enjoyed to the utmost and duly enjoyed. And the Goucher jitterbugs found an added thrill in the introduction of the Winter Cotillion as a dispenser for the mid-winter gloom. A good time was certainly had by all. 138 thGh NIG HT ON hG NIGHT, blazers are awarded by the Athletic Association to outstanding Seniors. The blue jacket With the college seal is presented by Miss V011 Borries. The points considered in awarding the blazer are: playing ability, sportsmanship, gen- eral appearance, leadership, scholarship, extra-curricular activity and personality. Awards were made to Betsy Anne Gregg, Martha Arnold and Nancy Dulaney. Awards are made also to those active in class sports. Numerals and shields are given to mana- gers and members of varsity teams. Martha Arnold Nancy Dulaney B. A. Gregg Miss von Borrics 139 Reading left to righreEditor; Stormy weather; Watch the bird; Guests; Receiving line. JUNE WEEK JUNE WEEK IS THE WEEK when the Seniors make their last formal appearances at Goucher as the Senior Class. It marks the close of the college year with events right- fully dedicated to the Senior Class by the undergraduate students. The Seniors, released from the tension of major comprehensives, rush about attending to last minute duties, and attempting to get to Step-Singing rehearsals on time. Step-Singing is held at night, on the lawn of Goucher Hall, and is an impressive spectacle which never fails to bring that nostalgic feeling to the Seniors as they sing the long familiar songs for the last time. Lantern Chain, the freshman contribution to the Senior festivities, is a lovely tradition which calls forth a large number of undergraduates, spectators as well as Seniors and their relatives. The Sophomores risk sun-burned noses to pluck daisies for Daisy Chain as a final salute to their departing sisters. Garden party is one of the more formal occasions of June Week. Clad in long gowns, the Seniors are the honored guests of the Junior Class at the party held on Goucher lawn. Mrs. Robertson graciously presides. Light refreshments are served by members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. One of the final events of the week is the Tea Dance, which is given in Recreation 140 Hall. To the tunes of a local orchestra, the Seniors make their last turns about uRee Hall. A week of festivity culminates in the more solemn, memorable occasion of Baccalaureate Service. The seriousness and dignity of the service brings to the Seniors the significance of the end of a college career. The climax comes with Commence- ment, when each Senior receives her eagerly coveted diploma and realizes that with four happy years behind her, farewells t0 Goueher will be made with more than a tinge of regret. Rmding frm left to righteTalk and Tea; Seniors step-sing good-bye; Beautiful girls; eDaisyh chainegang; Garden party conversation. 141 SENIOR CLASS ANDERSON, CLARA BOND .................... 410 E. Davis, Burlington, NC. BAILEY, ELEANOR ANN . . . . .............. 805 Compton Parkway, Macomb, Ill. BALDWIN, MILDRED VIRGINIA . . . .......... 143 S. Monastery Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BEREN, MILDRED ELIZABETH ................ 1435 10th Street, Parkersburg, W.Va. BERMAN, BEVERLY GLADYS .................. 43 Wurts Street, Kingston, N.Y. BINDER, HELEN LORAINE .......... , . .3201 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BINSWANGER, ELAINE LOUISE . ............ 5003 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. BLAKESLEE, RUTH CORINNE .............. .227. St. Dunstan's Road, Baltimore, Md. BLOCH, MURIEL JEWEL . . . . ............ . . . Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, NJ. BONHAM, ELIZABETH BLOCKSIDGE ......................... Pulaski, Va. BOWDITCH, GERTRUDE HELEN .............. 107. Berryman Lane, Reisterstown, Md. BRANDAU, LOUISE BERTHA . . . . ............ . 7.7.6 S. East Avenue, Baltimore, Md, BRASH, SELMA LOUISE ................ . . . 7.473 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BROWN, MARY ELLEN . . . . ............... 4506 Wakefield Road, Baltimore, Md. BURGUNDER, ANN . . . . . . ............... 7.707 Lawina Road, Baltimore, Md. CAMPBELL, JEAN ..................... Pomona Country Club, Suffern, N.Y. CANN, SHIRLEY DEVERE ................. 4401 Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CARY, FLORENCE SCHNEIDER . . . ............... 4717. Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Tex. CASPER, GENE ROSALIA ................. , . Vermont Apts., Atlantic City, NJ. CHALLIs, ANNETTE EDSON ................ . . . 107. Upnor Road, Baltimore, Md. COLE, JULIA LOUISE ................... . . 6 Englewood Road, Baltimore, Md. COPLAN, FAGA ..................... 1611 N. Payson Street, Baltimore, Md. CREIGHTON, MARGARET WILSON ................ 1115 John Street, Baltimore, Md. CURTIS, MARY GRIFFITH ................. . . 3 Mills Place, Crawfordsville, Ind. DAVIES, ADA ELIZABETH .................. 7.505 Roslyn Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS, ADELE ................. 210 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount V ernon, N.Y. DOHRMANN, HELEN GLADYs ................ 7.67.5 Aisquith Street, Baltimore, Md. DONALD, ANNE MILLER ................. 1014 S. 37nd Street, Birmingham, Ala. FANSEEN, RADELLE MARIE ................. L508 Allendalc Road, Baltimore, Md. FAUNT LE ROY, SARAH CUMMINs ............... 606 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. FRANKEL, EMILY JOAN ................... 303 Maple Avenue, Danvillc, Ky. FRIED, MILDRED BETTY ............ 14506 Larchmcrc Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio FRIED, ROSLYN EDITH ............. 14506 Larchmerc Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio GELSTHARP, MILDRED ..................... 1134 Park Street, Tarcntum, Pa. GOLDBERG, ESTELLE .................. 7.038 N. Bcntalou Street, Baltimore, Md. GROHER, FLORENCE HELEN ................. 91 Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. GRUMBACH, ELIZABETH ................... 116 E. 78th Street, New York, N,Y. HAMILTON, CORDELIA ........................... Stony Point, N.Y. HAMILTON, MARION ELISE .................. 137 E. 38th Street, New York, N.Y1 HARDTNER, JULIET EMILY ................. . 7.07.1 Albert Street, Alexandria, La. HARRISON, JESSIE BULL . . ................... 318 Parsons Street, Easton, Pa. HAUGH, PATRICIA REDMOND ................. 305 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Md. HECHT, MRS. MARIE BERGENFELD ............. 5800 Narcissus Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HERINGMAN, RUTH ................ . . . 3507. Seven Mile Lane, Baltimore, Md. 142 T196 Bey; Located Hate! IN BALTIMORE Baltimore offers no finer stopping place than The Belvedere. Its pleasant up-town location means restful comfort. And yet the hotel is convenient to all activities. Modern facilities, spacious rooms, famous Belvedere food in air-conditioned dining rooms. A place for comfort and gracious living. Rates begin at $3.50. CHARLES SYREET AT CHASE ROBSON 84 POPE uTHE STUDIO,, Portraits h Commercial Illustrative Photography 5 2 2 PARK AVE NUE Vernon 76 3 9 A Natural Affinity. . . Goucher has always liked Maison Annette because Goucher likes the individual note in fashion. Here the Goucher Girln finds clothes out-of-the-usual . . . clothes I of a great distinction. Price ranges now include the very moderate. O FROCKS o GOWNS W W1 O COATS . O SUITS m o HATS 5 o HOSIERY ti 0 SPORTSWEAR a . ACCESSORIES 334 N. CHARLES ST. E a: m AFFORDABLE o - - Michael Caplcm Creator of Distinctive Jewelry 223 CHARLES STREET, NORTH BALTIMORE, MD. hhHOMEWOOD COLONIALS hLOMBARDY COLONIALS BALTIMORE BRICK COMPANY 708-09-10 MARYLAND TRUST BUILDING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Plaza 6900 GLAZED TILE HOLLOW TILE CINDER AND CONCRETE UNITS COMMON BRICKS Plcmt your Roots deep in the soil of Education - T196 N ursery 0f - - THE ROLAND PARK CO. RIDERWOOD, MD. HOCK, LOUISE ELIZABETH .............. 413 N. Collington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOOKER, EDITH HOUGHTON ............... 1016 St. Georges Road, Baltimore, Md. HOPKINS, ANNA CATHERINE ............... 37.8 Montgomery Avenue, Laurel, Md. HUBER, DORIS ADELE ................. 307.6 Clifton Park Terrace, Baltimore, Md. HUNT, ELIZABETH SKILLMAN ................. 139 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. HUNT, JEAN ELEANOR ................. Brammcr Apts., Orillia, Ontario, Canada HUXMAN, RUTH LOUISE ................... 801 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans. JACOBS, ANN EVA ...................... 599 Second Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. JARMAN, SARAH ELIZABETH . ............... 757. E. Fort Avenue, Baltimore, Md. JUNGMANN, IRMGARD ANNA ................ 4401 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KAUFMAN, PEGGY ELAINE ................ Alhambra Apartments, Baltimore, Md. KLEINMAN, GERTRUDE ................ 7.537 Brookfleld Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KOLB, AGNES FREDERICK ............... Suffolk Sanatarium, Holtsvillc, L.I., N.Y. KUEHN, CLARA-LOUISE ................ 1909 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. KUENZLER, ELIZABETH VERENA .............. Omar Ben Abd-el-Aziz, Beirut, Lebanon LAMBERTON, DOROTHY GRACE ................ 67.6 Lcnox Avenue, Westfield, NJ. LANDAU, ELSA ELIZABETH ................. 418 11th Avenue, Huntington, W.Va. LANE, JEAN ....................... 7.7.03 Elsinor Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DE LASHMUTT, MARY ELIZABETH ....................... Woodbine, Md. LEE, CHRISTINE COLE ........................ Shirley Hills, Macon, G3,. LEHMANN, LYDIA VIRGINIA .............. 1511 N. Caroline Street, Baltimore, Md. LEONARD, CLAIRE ................. 166 Hamilton Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. LESSER, CHARLOTTE ................... 826 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. LEVENSON, BERTHA . . . ............... 3306 Springdalc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEVIN, SELMA ZELDA ..................... 1318 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, RITA BARBARA ................... 7.331 S. Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. LIBBEY, KATHLEEN GERTRUDE .............. 11 Maplehurst Park, Knoxville, Tenn. LINEBAUGH, GRACE ELLA ................ 615 Bedford Road, Schenectady, N.Y. LOWE, MARY JEAN ................. 347.9 Oakwood Terrace, Washington, DC. LU-rz, MARY KATHERINE ................ 719 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LYNN, EDITH MILLER .................. 3037 Presstman Street, Baltimore, Md. LYONs, MARY LEE .................. 7.589 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. MACDONALD, MARY PATRICIA ............. 7.7.4 Underwood Avenue, Grecnsburg, Pa. MARKS, BETTY GURSTON ................ 542 W. Broadway, Ccdarhurst, L.I., N.Y. MIDDLETON, MARY EMILIE ............... 698 Gladstone Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILES, ELIZABETH TAFT . . . ................ 17.18 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. MILLER, JUDITH VIRGINIA ............... 410 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. MOALE, ELISE WOOTTON ................ 7.17.1 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MONCURE, ISABEL BEALE ................... 606 Central Avenue, Towson, Md. MONTSIE, RUTH FRANCES ................... 17. Ridge Road, Hanover, N .H. MOORE, RILEY COLLETTE ................ 3411 Brown Street, Washington, DC. MORTON, PRISCILLA GAITHER ............... 4704 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. MOSKOWITZ, BABS .................. 415 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. MUELLER, MARIAN ESTHER .......... . . . . 3407. Powhatan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. O'DELL, BESSIE ARNOLD . ................ 3401 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. OGDEN, JANE LEE .................. 4907 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OGDEN, MILDRED ELIZABETH . . . . ......... 4907 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 144 VERNON 5900 CUMWHNS CONSTRU CTION CORP. Building Contractors - Engineers Appraisers 803 CATHEDRAL STREET 'w YgggK the pleasure of your company . is one reason why you should choose a Cunard White Star vacation. Others, like yourself, are attracted by the service and seamanship which belong to the British tradition of this century- old Line. Choose from 17 great liners to Europe . . . cruises weekly from New York to Nassau beginning May 6, and in summer to cool Nova Scotia, to Canada and Bermuda. See your local agent . . . or 319 N. Charles Street. Cunard White Star C.H.LEARS Slumber MaicV Bedding C olonial F umiture 417 N. HOWARD STREET Vernon 3463 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers of distinction for all occasions Isaac I-I. Moss, Inc. Tuxedo 1400 5315 YORK ROAD Members F. T. D. Belt WMM 0f A FRIEND PARKER, SALLIE VAN CLEVE ............... I9 Olyphant Drive, Morristown, NJ. PATTERSON, MARGERY JANE ................ Care of Gary State Bank, Gary, Ind. PIERCE, CYNTHIA HAMBURY ................. 31 Primrose Avenue, Tuckahoc, NJ. PINKERTON, AILEEN BASSET . . ......... 379 N. Fullerton Avenue, Upper Montclair, NJ. PLACK, JANE ...................... 814 Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. PLAWIN, ELLA LOUISE ................... 7.117 Jefferson Street, Baltimore, Md. POISSONNIER, YVONNE .................... 7.6 Water Street, Watcrville, Me. POTOFSKY, DELIA CHARLOTTE ................ 115 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. PURKINS, EMILY ROBERTA ........ . . . ..... 1519 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RAGLAND, ANNE ELIZABETH ............... 7.810 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RAMBAM, EDYTHE ....................... 416 19th Avenue, Paterson, NJ. RAWLING, FRANCIS VIRGINIA LEE ......................... Luke, Md. REDDEN, GERTRUDE ....................... 7.7. Fifth Street, Dover, N .H. REILEY, HELEN BAKER ................... 8 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. REILLY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . . ..... . . . Maple and Camp Meade Roads, Linthicum, Md. RICE, MARTHA JANICE .................... I7. Hansbury Avenue, Newark, NJ. RIDLEY, FRANCES MARIE . . . . ............... Alto Vista Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROCHKIND, SOPHIE .................. 647. N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ROTHENBERG, RUTH . . . . ................. 46 W. 83rd Street, New York, N.Y. RUBIN, MILDRED ...................... 3708 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RUFF, JANE ............................... Randallstown, Md. RUTHERFORD, ANNE LOUISE ............... 330 W. Main Street, Mcchanicsburg, Pa. SALISH, MURIEL ANNETTE ................. Park Central Hotel, New York, N .Y. SCHINDLER, ELAINE .................. 3400 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHOFER, EDITH ...................... 3955 Bonner Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHWARTZ, MRS. SHIRLEY EISEN ............ 3300 Springdalc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHIPLEY, ISABEL WESLEY ............................ Harmans, Md. SHOEMAKER, PAULINE LOUISE ............... 7.7.03 Barclay Street, Baltimore, Md. SHREINER, MARY JANE ............................ Glen Loch, Pa. SMALL, LILLIAN GRANDY ............. 204 E. Colonial Avenue, Elizabeth City, NC. SPIELMAN, GLADYS JEANNE .............. 3607. Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STERN, EILEEN ...................... 17.35 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. STERN, MARGERY JANE . . .............. 7914 Whitewood Road, Elkins Park, Pa. STIFLER, MARGARET CATHERINE . . . ..................... Fallston, Md. STRAUSS, DOROTHY JANET ............... 7.7.6 Seaman Street, New Brunswick, NJ. SWIRSKY, BERNICE RUTH ................. 1546 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. TAYLOR GRACE CATLIN ................. 7.7.7.3 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR, LILLIAN ELIZABETH ................ 397.3 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. THOMAS, JEANNE MARGUERITE ........ Lombardy Apts., Stoncy Ford Road, Baltimore, Md. THOMPSON, MIRIAM LOUISE ............... 100 S. Overbrook Avenue, Trenton, NJ. TICKNER, MARY VIRGINIA ................. 3606 Duvall Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TUVIN, ANN FRANCES .................. 3401 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. UPDIKE, ANNE WILLISTON .................. 517.7. Webster Street, Omaha, Nebr. VAN DERHOOF, MARY BENNETT ................ 391 S. Main Street, Geneva, N. Y. VAN DYKE, SARA JANE ............... 13th and Kingshighway, Winona Lake, Ind. WALDRON, GLORIA CLARE .............. 1119 11th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 146 a world famous setting . . . The HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background While staying in Baltimore. It offers you every comfort and convenience. .u- 11-. Alk.i;: VELVET LOUNGE TERRACE ROOM A FASCINATING DINING ROOM 5 MORTON A. GRANT, Manager Telephone, Vernon 7026 C. HOFFBERGER CO. Manufacturers - Distributors ICE - COAL - FUEL OIL General Office MONUMENT AND FORREST STREETS BALTIMORE MARYLAND Plyone us your wants BELMONT 6648 L. C. RETTALIATA Pharmacist CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Wallace Stebbins 8c Sons,Inc. Engineers and Contractors 1'? 100 5. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND MT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE 613T YEAR EATON 8; BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Second Floor NIORRIS BUILDING Charles and Saratoga Plaza 1453 Classes Formed Every Week SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING COURSES Day and Night Stbool Semi for Catalogue With tloe Compliments 0f Auman 84 Werkmeistcr T136 leading Furrierf 73: 311 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. WARD, MARY FRANCES .................... 108 Dorset Road, Syracuse, N.Y. WARING, ANNE GAMMELL . . . ............... 61 Meeting Street, Charleston, S.C. WATERS, SALLY JEAN ................ 7.870 Clarkson Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio WEBER, MARY EMMA ...................... 7.30 Park Place, Irvington, NJ. WEEKS, MARY FRANCES ................ 17.1 E. Virginia Avenue, West Chester, Pa. WEINER, BETSY ................................. Dcalc, Md. WIELITZ, ESTHER KATHRYN ................ 600 S. Ncwkirk Street, Baltimore, Md. WINKELBLECH, ADELE MAE ............... 7.37.0 Sulgrave Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WOODROW, SELMA ...................... 1 Leighton Avenue, Yonkers, N .Y. WRAY, MARTHA SUSAN ................... 3010 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZELLER, RUTH NAOMI ................... 7.739 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. J UNIOR CLASS AARON, HELEN LORRAINE ............... 647. Mulberry Avenue, Clarksburg, W.Va. ADAMS, MARJA DOROTHY ................. 1808 Fairbank Road, Baltimore, Md. ALONzo-LOPEZ, FRANCES ................. 33 Hamilton Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. ALTMAN, LEA GAIL ................. 144 W. Fourth Street, East: Liverpool, Ohio ALVEY, JANE CATHERINE ................. Edgewood Arsenal, Edgcwood, Md. ARNOLD, ALICE BEATRICE ................ 313 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BAUER, VIRGINIA ELISABETH ........................... Bel Air, Md. BERESTON, IRMA ADELE ................... 7.7.39 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. BIDDLE, CELIA MARGARETTA ................ 448 S. Main Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. BIERAU, MARIE EVELYN ................. 17.07 E. Federal Street, Baltimore, Md. B1snop, HELEN CAROLYN ................. Clearvicw Farm, Southampton, N.Y. BLAUSTEIN, RENA ................... 7.503 Manhattan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BOONE, MARY KATHERINE ..................... S. Petty Street, Gaifncy, S.C. BRENNER, ZELDA BERNICE ............... 3504 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BROOKS, LUCILLE TEPPER ............... 77.1 Bcndcrmcre Avenue, Interlaken, NJ. BROWN, ANN VIRGINIA ................... 77.3 E. 34th Street, Baltimore, Md. BRYLAWSKI, HELEN .............. 1760 Brandywinc Street, N.W., Washington, DC. CAMPBELL, SARAH HAMILTON .............. 1419 Chctwynd Avenue, Plainfield, NJ. CARVER, MRS. CATHERINE LANKFORD ............ 7.17 Chancery Road, Baltimore, Md. CHAMIER, MARY LOU ..................... 130 Kirby Street, Mobcrly, Mo. COHEN, ANITA ROSE ................ 4445 Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. COLLENBERG, ELEANOR JORDAN ............. II6 Witherspoon Road, Baltimore, Md. COLTEN, EDITH HELEN .................. 600 W. 111th Street, New York, N.Y. CROASDALE, FRANCES ELLA ................. 6101 Vcntnor Avenue, Vcntnor, NJ. CULLISON, HARRIET DELANO ............... 7.819 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DIGGS, MARIANNE ................... 17.0 Oakdalc Avenue, Catonsvillc, Md. DIVER, FRANCES JANE ................... 611 Gorsuch Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DORMAN, MRS. HATTIE SIMON ................. 819 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. ETTER, CECELIA LOUISE .................. 630 Murdock Road, Baltimore, Md. EVANS, ESTHER ELIZABETH .................. 319 Margaret Street, Jeannette, Pa. EVANS, MARJORIE LOUISE .................. 406 Wayne Street, Johnstown, Pa. 148 This is the place we ride our horses! Indeed Mari Daley seems to be very elated over her ride! No wonder the number of riders at Goucher has increased when there are so many fme horses at- LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRYS RIDING SCHOOL PoTT SPRING ROAD - TowsoN, MD. Opposite Gou finer Campus Decorations Interior Wood Work JOHN C. KNIPP 8; SONS FURNITURE BALTIMORE, MD. Show Rooms-343 N. CHARLES STREET Factorye600 S. PULASKI STREET CAMPUS INN NORTH CHARLES ST. AT 25TH ST. Steak Sandwich, 400 Cloops - Seafood A PLEASANT PLACE TO BRING THAT DATE Established in 1857 PEASODY CONSERVATORY OTTO ORTMANN, Director BALTIMORE, MD. The oldest endowed Conservatory of Music. Special coopera- tive arrangement with Goucher College and With Johns Hopkins University. WARNER 8; CO. Womenhs Department DOBBS HATS Hats from . . . . . . . $ 5.00 Dresses . . . . . . . . 15.00 Suits . . . . . . . . . 29.95 Coats . . . . . . . . 25.00 18 E. BALTIMORE ST. C 0MPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND PAUL J . VINCENT; C0. Mechanical Engineers - Contractors AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION 22 0 8 MARYLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. University 0333 - 34 FEIGENBAUM, EISA ...................... 819 Myrtle Street, Scranton, Pa. FELL, SALLIE LONDON ..................... 46 Model Avenue, Trenton, NJ. FELSER, FRIEDA ..................... 4117. Penhurst Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FLEISCHMANN, MARY LOUISE ................ 7.7.14 Rogers Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FRANKEL, SUZANNE RENE .............. 12349 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio FRAZIER, MARY ANNE ALENE ............ 8051 Parkside Lane, N.W., Washington, D.C. FUNK, AUDREY MARIE ................... 3601 Grantley Road, Baltimore, Md. GALLAHER, MARY DIANA . . . . .............. 7.9 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfleld, Pa. GAVETT, JEANNE ................... . . 973 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, NJ. GLICKMAN, SYLVIA LEONA ................ 312 East 37th Street, New York, N.Y. GOLDSMITH, LOUISE ESTHER. . . . . . Cross Country Boulevard and Fallstaff Road, Baltimore, Md. GORDON, MERLE LYNETTE ................ 1469 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. GRANOWITZ, RHODA YVONNE .............. 7.11 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. GREEN, MARJORIE ANNETTE ............ . . . 1513 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GREENFIELD, SYLVIA HANDLER ............... 175 W. 76th Street, New York, N.Y. HALL, ELEANOR HOPKINS ................... 3916 Gillon Avenue, Dallas, Tex. HALPERN, SELMA NATALIE ................ 710 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. HANSEN, DOROTHY LYDIA ................. 37.09 Grayson Street, Baltimore, Md. HARRIS, JUNE ...................... 37.7.7. Klingle Road, Washington, DC. HARRISON, HAZEL ELIZABETH .............. 713 Brinkwood Road, Baltimore, Md. HAYDEN, MARION SILVER ............. 3706 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HEss, HOPE NOEL ..................... 4819 Highview Boulevard, Erie, Pa. HOLDEN, PEGGY ANNA . . . . .............. 7.816 Erdman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HONICK, LILLIAN .................... 3506 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOOD, MARY ELLEN ............. 107 Surrey Road, Melrose Park, Pa, COak Lane ROD HOPKINS, AMANDA WYLIE ........................ Box 15, Bel Air, Md. HUGHES, MARY VIRGINIA ............... 157.1 Popl ar Grove Street, Baltimore, Md. HUTCHINS, ESTELLE KENNEDY. . .............. Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. JACOBS, JACQUELINE LEE ................... Fort Rosecrans, Point Loma, Calif. JAMES, EDITH NATALIE ................ 7.3 Hilltop Road, Port Washington, N.Y. JOHNSON, ALMA WENTWORTH ............... 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. JOHNSON, LILA JANET .................. 3703 Berkley Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KAESTNER, ALICE GRAHAM ................. 67.04 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Md. KAHN, MARY ............................. New Preston, Conn. KAKAS, PRISCILLA .................... 48 Irving Street, West Medford, Mass. KARP, HELEN ........................ 69 Urban Street, Stamford, Conn. KERDOLFF, ROSELEE ................... 614 West 57th Street, Kansas City, Mo. KLEIMAN, TOBA ROSE .................... 7.47.9 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. KNAPP, DOROTHY WAINRIGHT .............. . 801 St. George's Road, Baltimore, Md. KNEFELY, MARGARET LOUISE .............. . . 505 Rossiter Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LANDSMAN, HELEN SUE .................. 40 Deer Hill Avenue, Danbury, Conn. LATIMER, BLANCHE ADELAIDE HUNGERFORD ........ .7.100 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. LAWLER, SARAH FRANCES ................. 6134 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Ind. LEBERMAN, NANCY HANNAH ....... . ..... 117 S. Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. LEONARD, MIRIAM TURNER .............. . . 2706 Erdman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LEVIN, ELINOR EDITH . . .............. . . . 87.7. Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS, IRENE GERTRUDE ............... 4301 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 150 Youlre out of college now... 3nd sooner or later, the class reunion banquet question Will arise. The Lord Baltimore is famous for such occasions . . . offering complete facilities for any size gathering, from an intimate two- some11 dining quitely in the Oak Room, up to more than a thousand in festive mood in the im- mense Calvert Ball Room. The Lord Baltimore Will be proud to be your host! m 11111111 0 H ELORD BA TIMH E BALVIMORE, MARYLAND THE VALIANTS, Inc. 403 N. CHARLES ST. v5? Smart Decorative FABRICS FURNITURE ART OBJECTS a5: Decorators since 1874 A visit to our showrooms will delight you Samuel Kirk 8; Son INC jewelers - Stationers - Silversmith 421 N. CHARLES ST. - BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Diamond and Gold Jewelry - Gifts in Silverware Perxonal Correspondence Papers FOUNDED 1815 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. MARGARET M. COALE 1000 FIDELITY BUILDING Plaza 6700 DRESSES for Street - Afternoon - Evening priced 17.95 to 89.95 Jeanette Beck 1012 N. CHARLES ST. Gwetz'ngy MAYOR HOWARD W. J ACKSON LILLY, ANN GERTRUDE . . . . .......... . . . 666 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo. LONGSTAFF, NELLY D ........ . ........ 167 Cass Avenue, Mount Clemens, Mich. LOOBAN, BEATRICE ................... 7.701 N. Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. LYON, LETTICE LEE ........ . 0 . . . ....... 166 S. Georgia Avenue, Mobile, Ala. MCCOMAS, DORIS ILENE .................. 7.77.7 Hugo Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MCCOWAN, HOPE ...................... Wcsttown Road, West Chester, Pa. MCDOUGLE, JEAN CALDWELL ............... 17.19 Roundhill Road, Baltimore, Md. McMILLIN, BETTY ANNE ................ Baltimore City Hospitals, Baltimore, Md. MAG, HOPE ENID ....................... 766 Broad Street, Mcriden, Conn. MALISOFF, CAROL HORTENSE ................ 5 West 86th Street, New York, N.Y. MANN, MARTHA VIRGINIA ................. 7.401 Brevard Road, Petersburg, Fla. MANNIE, RUTH LEVERETT . . . ............. 45 California Avenue, Hcmpstcad, N.Y. MARS, ELEANOR RUTH . . . . . ............ 5537 Woodmont Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTIN, MILLICENT MARIE ................... Locust Avenue, Ruxton, Md. MASON, ADELAIDE HOUGHTON .............. 7. Vendome Road, Grossc Points, Mich. MELVIN, BERTHA ALICE .................. 509 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. MERRITT, JEAN BEAUMONT .................. 7.304 Poplar Drive, Baltimore, Md. MEYER, BETTY ......................... 70 Leslie Street, Newark, NJ. MILLER, BEVERLY ..................... 7.406 Baker Street, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, HELEN .................... 309 N. Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILLER, LENORE CRONE ................. 6804 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER, VIRGINIA LOUISE .................. 1714 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. MINDI'E, DORIS MATHILDE .................. 177.7 N . 31$t Street, Baltimore, Md. MINDEN, ADELE ................ 7.7. Dunsmurc Road, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada MOORE, MARY ELINOR ................... 4000 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MORROW, RUTH ELIZABETH ................. 4404 Maine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MYLANDER, HARRIET FLORENCE .............. 7.05 St. Martin's Road, Baltimore, Md. NEWMAN, BEATRICE ...................... 398 11th Avenue, Paterson, NJ. NULL, WINIFRED .................... 567. West End Avenue, New York, N .Y. PARKER, JEANNETTE HINCHLIFF ................ PO. Box 7.57., Highland Park, Ill. PETERS, MARY EUNICE .................. 515 N. Broad Street, Lancaster, Ohio POOL, NAOMI DE SOLA ................. 99 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. PYLE, MELISSA HICKS .............. Windsor Road, Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. RADZISZEWSKI, GERTRUDE ................ 47.5 S. Ellwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. REAM, MARY LOUISE ...................... 6 Olive Street, Providence, R.I. REEDER, MARILYNN .................... 140 High Street, Jeffersonvillc, Ind. REINOEHL, ELIZABETH ................ 367.0 16th Street, N.W., Washington, DC. REss, ANITA CHARLOTTE ................ 41 Darwood Place, Mount Vernon, N.Y. RICH, ELEANOR KATHLEEN ............... 5304 St. GcorgEs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RODABAUGH, HELEN MARGUERITE ...................... Kennedyville, Md. RODKIN, BETTY .................... 17.63 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N .Y. ROSETT, BETTY ................... 35 Brookdalc Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. RUDOLPHI, MARRIOTT ANDERSON ............. 1904 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. RUPPERSBERGER, EDITH ELNORA .............. 3611 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SANDERS, MARJORIE MARIE ................. S. Jefferson Street, Winchester, Tenn. SANDLAs, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH ............. 7.909 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHERER, JUDITH ..................... 17. Decpdalc Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. 152 The ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE MARYLAND DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG T196 GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE W BALTIMORE, MD. C om plimmts 0f Tangue, Brook; and Zimmerman Insurance 213 ST. PAUL PLACE Your Drug Store Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda, etc. Thomas 8; Thompson CHARLES AND 25TH STs. GEO. J. STORCK 8; SON LUMBER Saslo, Doors, Blinds, and Wallboards 2406-24-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Phone: University 3500 SCHULMAN, MARION EDITH . . . . ............. 115 Central Park, New York, N .Y. SCHULTZ, SPENCER SNOWDEN ................. 318 Broxton Road, Baltimore, Md. SCULL, MARY OLIVE ................... 117.0 E. 10th Street, Baltimore, Md. SHOWALTER, SARAH FRANCES . . . . ........... 17.07 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SIEGENTHALER, AGATHA ANN ................ 37.06 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. SIGERIST, ERICA ELISABETH ................ 3946 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md. SINGLEY, ANNE KATHERINE .................. Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Md. SLOTE, RUTH MURIEL ............... 7.1919 Stewart Avenue, Queen's Village, N.Y. SMITH, MARION LOUISE . . . . . . . .......... 3807 Fcrnhill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SMULYAN, CHARLOTTE RITA ............... 114 Riverside Drive, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. STEVENSON, ADELINE LOUISE . . ............ 34737. 86th Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. STEWART, JEAN .................... 84 Church Street, West: Roxbury, Mass. STONE, CAMILLE EVANS ................... Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. STRAUSS, FANNY ROSE .................. 7.038 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. STURTEVANT, ROSELIE ROBERTA ........... . . . 57.17. Springlakc Way, Baltimore, Md. TAUB, CEIL ........................ 435 W. 8th Street, Plainfield, NJ. VLIET, BARBARA ANN .......................... R.F.D., Milford, NJ. WALLACE, ELIZABETH MAY .............. 17.3 S. Maple Avenue, Martinsburg, W.Va. WALLER, HELEN LOUISE ................ . . 37.00 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WANGERIN, DOROTHY MAE ................ 44-15 Ketcham Street, Elmhurst, N .Y. WEIL, JAYNE SABEL ............... . . . . 285 S. Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Ky. WEINBERG, MARJORY HELLER1 . ............... 177.4 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. WEINSTEIN, HELEN ROSE . . . ............. 3001 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. WEIs, MYRLE LOUISE .................... 2311 South Road, Baltimore, Md. WELTNER, DORIS JEAN . . . . ........... . . 3503 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WEST, MARGARET KING . . . . .............. 7.67.5 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. WILLIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH .............. 5503 Bosworth Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WOLFBERG, BETTY FRANCES. . . ............. 415 W. 68th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. YINGLING, MARY AUGUSTA .............. 4731 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ZEMAN, VELVA LOUISE .................. 7.66 E. Fourth Street, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ZINNER, FAITH BERNICE .................. 1954 E. Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ZWEIBEL, HAZEL WINFIELD ................. 85 Valley Way, West Orange, NJ. SOPHOMORE CLASS ALEXANDER, HELEN RENEE .................... Main Street, Park Ridge, NJ. ALEXANDER, JANE GALBRAITH . . ............ 344 N. Caswell Road, Charlotte, N.C. ALLEN, PAULINE EVELYN . . . .............. 3805 Cedardalc Road, Baltimore, Md. ASCHERFELD, MARGARET ELSIE ................. 7.806 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. BABCOCK, VIRGINIA IVINS .................. 171 E. 7151: Street, New York, N.Y. BAER, DOROTHY JANE ................ 7301 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BANK, MARJORIE GLORIA ................. 2405 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BARROLL, LOUISE TUNSTALL ................. 17.4 Edgewood Road, Ardmorc, Pa. BARTHOLOW, HARRIET Booz ................ 47.08 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. BARTON, ISABEL THOM ................... Dulancy Valley Road, Towson, Md. 154 RUN RIGHT TO READS FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS! The BRUSSE 8: BlHUHllIELL 80. The name that is known to the ends of the cartbh Fine Foods - Rich in both Quality and Tradition BALTIMORE NEW YORK LONDON Phone Plaza 6004 PUUR, BOWEN, BARTLETT h KENNEDY INCORPORATED I nsumn ce 26 SOUTH CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE Vernon 3707 UDEL BROS. Photographers Specialists in Miniatures 1014 NORTH CHARLES STREET CERTAINTY OF PERFECTION MAKES HAPAG-LLOYD TRANS-ATLANTIC COMMUTEBS Authentic figures show that an over- whelming majority of all our trans- Atlnntic passengers have traveled on our ships two, three, four or more times. These travelers will tell you that they choose HapagtLloyd because of the cer- tainty of enjoying luxurious perfection on 1 every ship and every sailing. Uniformly high standards have made them regular Hapag-Lloyd Trans-Atlantic Commuters. Next time, Why not benefit from their experience? Choose Hapag-Lloyd yourself! Swift Lloyd Expresses to Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen BREMEN . EUROPA COLUMBUS taddin g Irelandh Popular Hapag uFamous Fouf, t0 Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg . . . frequently adding Ireland NEWIYORK - HAMBURG DEUTSCHLAND . HANSA Leisure low-rate liners ST. LOUIS Hapag, Lloyd BERLIN NORTH CAPE CRUISE North German Lloyd S. S. COLUMBUS June 30 - 41 days - $590 up To Northern Wonderlands and the Baltic Including Return Voyage to New York From HAMBURG and BREMEN Seven cruises to the Polar Regions, Scandinavia, the Baltic. Sailings from June 20 to August 10. 16 to 25 days. Minimum rates from $120 to $170. 0 YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, OR HAMBURG-AMERIGAH LINE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD I2: 323 North Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Offices and Agentx in all Principal Cities of United States and Canada BECKER, DOROTHY KATHARINE ............. 5514 Robinwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BEDINGER, ANNE DAVIES ........................... Fort Hoyle, Md. BENSON, MARCIA ALICE .......... . . . 7.107 Lake Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, Md. BLACK, IDA MEALY .................... 4418 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. BOBILIN, ADAH DOROTHY ................ 151 Elmer Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. BRACH, SELMA CLAIRE .................. 7.88 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N J BUSH, CAROLYN WILLIAMS . . . ................. Kenwood Hill, Louisville, Ky. BUTTS, MYRTLE LOUISE ............... 419 N.E. River Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CADWALADER, ANNE CLELAND .............. 117 W. Lanvalc Street, Baltimore, Md. CARVER, ANN WHITE ................... 117 Chancery Road, Baltimore, Md. CASSMAN, ELAINE ............... . 101 S. Montgomery Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. CLASTER, JANE ELSIE ..................... 15 W. 815t Street, New York, N .Y. COHEN, CAROLYN ................... 3410 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. COHEN, MARJORIE OPHELIA ................ 801 N. Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. COHEN, SONIA .................. . . 2613 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. COLFELT, VIRGINIA ...................... 191 Lakeside Road, Ardmore, Pa. CONNOR, ELEANOR MAE .................... 2. E. 39th Street, Baltimore, Md. COOPER, ANN ......................... Cooper Cottage, Ocean City, Md. CORT, DOROTHY ANNE . . . .............. 5000 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CRITES, JANE JEWETT .................. 4409 Underwood Road, Baltimore, Md. DALRYMPLE, SHELLEY .................... 47.9 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. DANIELS, BARBARA ..................... Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. DOBRIN, CELIA ...................... 1140 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. DRECHSLER, CAROL ROBINSON ................ 3 St. John's Road, Baltimore, Md. DUDAS, LILLIAN EMILY . . . . ................. 44 Quincy Street, Passaic, NJ. EDISON, EVELYN FRANCES . . . . ............. 19 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. EISEMAN, MARGARET .................... 1360 Fairview Road, Atlanta, Ga. ELEDER, DOROTHEA .................. 337.6 Richmond Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ELLIOTT, NANCY ................... . . . 7.3 Orchard Street, Amherst, Mass. EMERMAN, DEVORAH LOUISE .................. 7.7.08 Pratt Avenue, Chicago, Ill. FARSON, CAMP BUTLER .............. . . . . 4513 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FEINSTEIN, ADELAIDEI .............. . . . 81 Neptune Avenue, Woodmere, N.Y. FEINSTEIN, RUTH CLAIRE ............. . . 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. FENNEL, BETTY-ANN ................. 7.310 Ferdinand Avenue, Honolulu, T.H. FILTZER, ANNETTE JEAN ................... 2.7.16 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FINKELSTEIN, SYLVIA BEATRICE ............ 6619 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FLOREA, BEVERLY HOPE .................. 43 E. Olive Street, Long Beach, N.Y. FOREMAN, DORIS ELLEN ................ 3709 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. FREEDMAN, MILDRED .................. 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N1Y. FRIEDMAN, LUCILLE SHIRLIE ............... 17.40 Oak Street, Far Rockaway, N.Y. GELLER, GERALDINE SHIRLEY ........ 15700 S. Moreland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio GETzov, FRITZIE ...................... 5316 15th Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. GOLD, JANICE RUTH .................... 115 Brighton Road, Springfield, Ohio GOLDENBERG, MYRA .................. 2.914 Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GOLDMAN, ELYSE LYON ................... 17.15 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. GOLDSTEIN, MILDRED HARRIET . . .......... . 3806 Reisterstown Road, Baltimorc, Md. GOODWIN, KATHERINE MUNRO ................ 57 E. 88th Street, New York, N.Y. 156 With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT 8; DUNNING, INC THE GRAY GOOSE INN NORTH CHARLES STREET NEAR TWENTY-THIRD Excellent Food in a Homelike Atmosphere Phone, Chesapeake 88 5 3 WM. T. CARTER Vernon 0503 fame; W Huglm Catering C0. 12 EAST CENTRE ST. Only the Purest Grades of Food Used YOUR Elm nnuzn w MISS FANNIE LIPSICH Vernon 5240 Rloamlm Smart Dresses for All Occasionf 332 CHARLES STREET, NORTH BALTIMORE MARYLAND CLARENCE W. RITTER Flowers 1908 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Florists Telegraph Delivery Association GOSNELL, NANCY LOUISE . . . . ..................... Severus. Park, Md. GRAIN, DORIS VIOLA ................... 7.818 Louise Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HACKERMAN, RITA GRACE ................. 78 W. Main Street, Westminster, Md. HEINONEN, FAY TEMPLETON . . ..... . . 147 Manhassct Woods Road, Manhassct, L.I., N.Y. HILL, PATRICIA ULINE . . . ......... 3135 Ellicott Street, Chevy Chase, Washington, D.C. HILMER, HELEN MAY .................... Mace Avenue, Stemmers Run, Md. HIRSCH, MILDRED ADELE ................. 3005 Falmouth Road, Cleveland, Ohio HIRSCHMAN, BERNICE ROSEALAND ........... 7118 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOFFMAN, GRACE FLETCHER .................. 17.7. Sixth Avenue, Pelham, N.Y. HOFFMAN, ROSLYN DORIS. . ............. 4345 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOLDEN, EDITH BALDWIN .................... 8 Stanley Oval, Westflcld, NJ. HORN, HELEN AMELIA . . ................. 47.17. Kolb Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HULTIN, NADINE HARRISON ............. . 1 Norwood Avenue, Loch Arbour, NJ. HYMAN, ETHEL BERNICE ................ Seville Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. JASPER, HENRIETTE ................. . . . 719 Hastings Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JENNEY, LOIS VIRGINIA ................... 116 Concord Place, Syracuse, N.Y. KATZ, ELAINE JUDITH ............... 37.17. Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. KATZ, MOLLIE ...................... 901 S. Bouldin Street, Baltimore, Md. KELLY, MARY ELIZABETH . . ..................... Edgewood Arsenal, Md. KNELL, GERTRUDE PATRICIA ................ 167.9 E. 30th Street, Baltimore, Md. KNIGHT, EVA VIRGINIA ...... . ........... 7.031 E. 32nd Street, Baltimore, Md. KNIPP, JEAN CHANDLER . ................ 7.707 Allendalc Road, Baltimore, Md. KOVEN, JEAN ..................... 1703 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. KRAUSZ, MARGARET ELIZABETH .......................... Warren, Ark. KRUG, DOROTHY BASHFORD ................ 7.7.17 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. LAYTON, ELEANOR FRANCES ............. 2634 Newton Street, N.E., Washington, DC. LECUYER, MARIAN REBEKAH . . . ............. 1934 E. 7.8th Street, Baltimorc, 'Md. LEVY, DORIS ...................... 7.605 N. Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. LEVY, MARJORIE JAN ................... 17.35 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. LINDSAY, ANN .................... 1501 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LINTHICUM, ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH ............. 5303 Wesley Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LUNDVALL, DOROTHY GAY .............. 3710 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MCCALL, BETTY JENKINS ............... 7.905 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. MACHEN, MARY GRESHAM ........................ BOX 57., Ruxton, Md. MACY, JOAN THAYER ..................... 177 Orange Road, Montclair, N J MANN, LOUISE FONTAINE ..................... Ruxton Road, Ruxton, Md. MELHADO, THEo ALMA .................... 650 North Street, Mcadvillc, Pa. MENNIGEs, VIRGINIA FRANCES . 1 .............. 7.5 Kingston Road, Scarsdalc, N.Y. MERFELD, LOUISE ...................... Villa Nova Road, Pikesville, Md. MILLER, AMALIA RUTH ................. 7.714 Southern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MUSSER, RUTH ELLEN ................ . . . . 1813 South Road, Baltimore, Md. NASH, ETHEL MURIEL ..................... 865 S. 11th Street, Newark, NJ. NECHAMKIN, EVELYN ................. 1813 N. Appleton Street, Baltimore, Md. NEIMAN, PEARL LAURA ................. 4114 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OBERDORFER, BETTY .................... 777. Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 158 n An Incoming Freshma For that important date, when yourj hair must look its best, Rohl's is the place to go. He does things for you. W i as to Reberts introduced Cher. You :ejmu are introduced to Gou soon And i00- XOnI '. badmm the Tn o t trO me r e mp 5 ShOP' The most popular extracurricular web 8 orung Gcoa sport activity is bowling. Everybody am; e meets at the Arcade Bowling Alley on top of the North Avenue Market. Emu m The Goucher gourmets can be seen very frequently at the Westwood Tea Shop where the food is always delicious. When the dor m food gets borin , m roommate and I often go to thegCarz, i bean. The meals ar e atmosphere's lively. swell, and the Chm OETTINGER, IRMA ROSE ................. 615 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. OFFIT, ETHEL .................... 37.17 Powhatan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OPPENHEIMER, MURIEL A. . . . . Savoy-Plaza Hotel, 59th Street and 5th Avenue, New York, N.Y. OTTO,JEAN WILLIAMS ..................... First Avenue, Halethorpc, Md. PENNINGTON, BERTHA LOUISE .......................... Denver, Colo. PRENSKY, NATALIE FLORENCE ........... . . . . 1050 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. QUINT, LEONA ..................... 37.5 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. RAICHLEN, VIVIAN BERNICE .............. 37.17. Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. RATH, ELEANOR HEWITT ............... 7 Princeton Place, Upper Montclair, N .J. REESE, FLORENCE ........... 7.749 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Oh1o REYNOLDS, DOROTHY VIRGINIA .............. . 1517. Arunah Avenue, B21ti11101'e,Md. RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH ALINE ............ . . . . 7.001 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. RODMAN, EVELYN .................... 4130 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. Roop, EVELYN JANET ................... 3700 Egerton Road, Baltimore, Md. ROSEN, CAROLYN ................. . . 370 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. ROSENTHAL, ROBERTA FLORA .............. 3017 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. ROTHCHILD, NORMA . . ................... 7.66 Orange Road, Montclair, NJ. SACK,JOAN ..................... Muriel Avenue, Cedarhursc, L.I., N.Y. SALTER, NATALIE ANITA . . . ......... . . . . 55 Mandalay Road, Newton Centre, Mass. SANDLAs, ELLEN ADAMS ................ 7.909 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SANFORD, JANE SHELDON .................... 106 Liberty Street, Bath, N.Y. SAUBER, MIGNON ZELDA ............... 3003 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. SCAL, SYLVIA ELINORE. ............... . 44 Prospect Park, S.W., Brooklyn, N.Y. SCHER, EVELYN L01s ................ . .Alhambra Apartments, Baltimore, Md. SCHULTZ,I ROSE BANCROFT .................... 4114 Alto Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHWARTZ, MILDRED JOAN ................ . 7.7.5 W. 86th Street, New York, N.Y. SEMON, GRACE LUCILE .................. Midland Avenue, Huntington, N.Y. SHAMLEFFER, DORIS ................... 1333 Luzerne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHAPIRO, EVELYN PHYLLIS .............. . . . 1116 Putnam Avenue, Plainiield, NJ. SHERLOCK, HELEN RUTH ............... . . 145-06 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. SIIIPLEY, ANN CAROLYN ............... . . . . 7.300 South Road, Baltimore, Md. SHUGARs, IsABELLE HELEN .............. . 7.005 Homewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHULMAN, NATHALIE . . ............... 7.617. Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SILVERMAN, MARILYN WINIFRED ............. 685 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. SISKIND, CAROL ELIZABETH .......... New Sheffleld Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. SLOMAN, JANE FRANCES ............... 88 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. STAUFFER, BARBARA DU VAL .................. 413 Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. STEWART, MARGARET JULIA ............... 107.4 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STRAUSS, DORIS GREENER ................... I Belleair Drive, Memphis, Tenn. STUL, SYLVIA ..................... 3404 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SUTTON, HARRIET ADELAIDE ................ 5600 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. TUNICK, PAULA ..................... 1916 Boarman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. TYLER, JEAN LAW .................... 401 S. Clark Avenue, Kirkwood, M0. UFFELMAN, EDITH JEANNE ................. 1330 Verbeke Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ULLMANN, NAOMI GERTRUDE ................ 116 E. 206th Street, New York, N.Y. UNKEFER, ELEANOR REA ................ 4105 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 160 Ploatogmpby fOV I940 DONNYBROOK FAIR, by JOSEF SCHIFF v Studio of Plaotogmploy ONE FIFTY FOUR EAST AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. WADE, CYNTHIA CATHERINE ........................ Fort Du Pont, Del. WEBSTER, BERYL WHELTLE. ................ 5315 Springlakc Way, Baltimore, Md. WEINER, HARRIET .................... 2.2.5 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. WHEELER, ELIZABETH MCFAUL ............... Mclancton Avenue, Lutherville, Md. WHEELER, MARY BETHEL .................. 572.6 Ufiington Road, Baltimore, Md. WIEsT, MARJORIE ELEANOR ................. 3010 Wylie Avenus, Baltimore, Md. WOLF, EDNA JEANNE .................. 5100 Bcllville Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WORTHINGTON, CAROL SPENCER . . St. Paul Court Apartments, 312.0 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. YAMPOLSKY, GERTRUDE . . ................ 746 Brookridgc Drive, Atlanta, Ga. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN Ross ............. Evergreen and Edna Avenues, Baltimore, Md. FRESHMAN CLASS ABELSON, SHIRLEY ELINORE ................... Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA ....... . . . . . . U.S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. ANDERSON, FRANCES MURIEL . . . .......... 133 Buckingham Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. ANSCOMB, DOROTHY HOPE ................ 311 Hampshire Road, Great Neck, N.Y. AFTER, ETHELMARIE ................... 62.7 Madison Avenue, Mcchsport, Pa. BACON, MARY ANN .................... 42.5 Winston Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BAKER, MARY ELIZABETH .................. 815 View Street, Hagerstown, Md. BALFOUR, MRS. JANE BARRATT . . . . . . . Gilman Apartments, N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. BARTLE, SARA ROSSETTER ........................... Shippcnvillc, Pa. BASS, BERNICE ELEANOR ................. 3801 Boarman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BERMAN, SHIRLEY RUTH .................... 43 Wurts Street, Kingston, N .Y. BLOCH, SURA ........................ 12.09 N. Main Street, Tulsa, Okla. BORDNER, ROBERTA FRIEDA .................. 3417 Sharon Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BRANINE, ROSEMARY ..................... 1609 Hillcrcst Road, Newton, Kan. BREESKIN, JEAN ...................... 5100 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BRENNER, DOROTHY LOUISE ............... 14 Lakeside Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y. BROWN, HAZEL ANNA .................. 7.7 Mcrrymount Road, Baltimore, Md. CAMPBELL, ELLEN MARJORIE ............... 162.4 Hartranft: Drive, Norristown, Pa. CAPLAN, GWENDOLYN .................. 2.813 Waldorf Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CHASE, JEANNE HARRIET ................. 332. Lantana Avenue, Englewood, N J CHERTCOFF, AUDREY ELAINE ............... 1040 Buchanan Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. CHINN, MARY ELIZABETH .................. 510 E. 415t: Street, Baltimore, Md. CLARKE, MARGARET HIND ............... 3717 Mamalahoa Road, Honolulu, T.H. COAN, SARAH BURR ....................... 76 Elm Street, Montclair, NJ. COHEN, JANICE SYLVIA .................... 85 Baxter Road,Brooklinc, Mass. COLE, Doms RODGERS . . .................. 31 James Street, Brooklinc, Mass. COLE, EMILY ELIZABETH ............................. Union, Miss. COOK, CATHERINE HAWORTH ................. 10 Colonial Street, Charleston, S.C. COPELAND, PATRICIA MARSH ................. 132.9 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. CRAVENS, MARY RUTH .................. 2.661 Northwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio DALY, MARY CHARLOTTE ........... 3133 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC. DAVIDSON, MARY .............. 4701 E. Lake Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. DAVIS, ANTOINETTE B1005 . . . . .............. 304 Somerset Road, Baltimore, Md. DUNTON, JUNE ELAINE .................... 2.061 Forest Drive, Denver, Colo. 162 4? 2 W i; ammImlmmmmmum SOUND managerial policies and long,successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample re sources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates . . . Thu! you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois ILLUSTRAYION BV JAHN ll OLLIER ART STUDIOS 0F FORT DEARBORN RE'ERECTED IN BURNHA'M PARK, CHICAGO EARLE, JEANNETTE CHURCH ................. 117. N. Broad Street, Woodbury, NJ. EARLY, RUTH MCINTIRE ................ . 7.101 Harrison Street, Amarillo, Texas EBERSBERGER, ETHEL MARIE ....................... Stcmmcr's Run, Md. EMERSON, BARBARA JANE ..................... 303 Park Avenue, Orange, N .J. ERVIEN, DORIS ........................ 7736 Mill Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ETTLINGER, L015 MARIANNE . . ............ 67.5 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. FERRIS, ELIZABETH ANNE .................. 7.5 N . Easton Road, Glenside, Pa. FISHER, HARRIETTE ANN ............... 1271 Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, DC. FITTING, CHARLOTTE BERTHA ............... 38 N. Burnett Street, East Orange, NJ. FIVEL, LOLA MAZOR. . .............. 1616 Gwynn's Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Fox, PEGGY LOUISE . . ................ 4006 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FREISLEBEN, JEAN JOAN ....................... Sixth Street, Opelika, Ala. FRIEND, VIRGINIA ELLEN . . . . ............... Maple Street, Friendsvillc, Md. GARDNER, LILLIAN MARIE ................ 7.155 Mt. Holly Street, Baltimore, Md. GARTEN, CAROLYN MILDRED .............. . . 617. Regestcr Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GAUSE, VIRGINIA INGERSOLL . . .............. . . . Shadow Hill, Greenville, Del. GERSTON, NORMA ..................... 340 W. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. GILBERT, KATHRYN GENE ................ 1518 Lindlcy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. GILMOUR, MARY ELIZABETH HOWARD ............ 108 Bccchdalc Road, Baltimore, Md. GLASS, ALICE GERALDINE ................ 3831 Boarman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GMINDER, GWYNNETH ANN ............. 337. E. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. GODDARD, JACQUELINE ESTELLE ................ 1807. E. 31$t Street, Baltimore, Md. GOETZ, PEGGY HELEN .................. 55 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. GOLDMAN, SUE ....................... 3817. Ford,s Lane, Baltimore, Md. GREENE, MARY ELEANORE .................. 8 Birch Avenue, Wheeling, W.Va. GRIMMER, MRS. DORIS MCSHANE ................. 1015 S. Fifth Street, Pckin, Ill. GROSSMAN, JUDITH MIRIAM ............... 1137 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. HAMLIN, JEAN WORTH ............... 10 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, NJ. HARCOURT, MARIANNE ................. 7.47 Mt. Auburn Street, Watcrtown, Mass. HARRIS, EDITH LILYAN .................... 3501 Glen Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HARRIS, SHIRLEY ANNE ................... 17.7.5 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Va. HARRISON, HELEN VIRGINIA ................ 37.40 Abcll Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HEBERLING, NANCY RUTH ................. 17.46 Bellrock Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HEILIG, FERN MARILYN .................... 178 Wildacrc Avenue, L.I., N.Y. HESS, GEORGENA ELIZABETH . . ............ 187.6 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HOMSHER, MARGARET JANE .................. 136 W. Main Street, Strasburg, Pa. HORTON, ELIZABETH MOSELEY ................. 611 E. Peru Street, Princeton, Ill. HUBBARD, RUTH MARY ............... 1819 Edmondson Avenue, Catonsville, Md. JACOBS, CAROL FRANCES . . . . ............... 599 Second Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. JACOBS, ELEANOR SARAH ....... 334 Cote Street, Antoine Road, Wcstmont, Montreal, Canada JENKINS, JACQUELINE BLANCHE ............... 315 Birkwood Place, Baltimore, Md. JESSUP, ELEANOR CATHERINE .................... 31 Centre Street, Rye, N.Y. JONES, JEAN ANNE .................. 137.4 N. Bcvillc Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. KANNER, ANITA ..................... 7.701 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. KAUFMAN, ELIZABETH REGINA . .Edward Apts., Brookfield Ave. and Whitclock St., Baltimore, Md. KELLNER, CONSTANCE BERNICE ............. . . 3408 Dennlyn Road, Baltimore, Md. KNABE, ANNA MARGARET .................. 807 William Street, Baltimore, Md. 164 Member of The College Annual Producers of the United States THOMSEN- ELLIS CO. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS - CATALOGS ADVERTISIN G LITERATURE gyfg $$W122$ E YORK - llIlllIIl fridemar llIlllIIl w BALTIMORE NEW YORK Printers of the 1940 DONNYBROOK FAIR KNAPP, FRANCES CAROLINE .............. . 3022 Remington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KORNMANN, AUDREY MAY .............. . . 206 Paddington Road, Baltimore, Md. KRONE, HENRIETTA LOUISE ............ . . 6600 Windsor Mill Road, Woodlawn, Md. LANDESMAN, RITA ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . . ....... 11 Mayfair Road, Morris Plains, NJ. LANKFORD, ELSIE ....................... 101 Upnor Road, Baltimore, Md. LEIBEL, SYLVIA RUTH . . ............... 211 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. LEWIS, JANE AUDOUN . . . . . . . ...... . ...... 640 E. 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md. LINDSAY, JANE LOU. . . . . . . . ............. 503 Beall Street, Cumberland, Md. LINES, HELEN ELIZABETH. . . . ............... 402 Marlow Road, Baltimore, Md. LIPSITZ, DOROTHY CAROL ........... . ......... Second Street, Chase City, Va. LOCKMAN, CHARLOTTE RUTH . . . . , . ..... . . 2864 W. Garrison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LURVEY, RosALIE NANETTE ....... . . . . . 5414 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. MCCANN, MARY ANN ....... . . ........... 16 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. MCCOMAS, MABEL LOUISE ............ Arbutus and Linden Avenues, Halcthorpe, Md. MCCORMICK, EMMA LOU ......... . ........ 503 Nancy Street, Charleston, W.Va. MCCREADY, CONSTANCE ...... . . . ..... . . 437 Rosccroft Terrace, Baltimore, Md. MCKAY, LOUISE MILLER ..................... Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. MANDEL, ROSE ........... . . . . ......... 2809 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N.Y. MASSENBURG, HELEN ISABEL ...... . . . . . .......... Shirley Hills, Macon, Ga. MEISLAHN, CHARLOTTE KRUG ................ 4611 Schenley Road, Baltimore, Md. MENDELOFF, LILLIAN ..... . ........... 1707 McClung Street, Charleston, W.Va. MENDELSOHN, RHEABEL JANE. . . . ......... 4902 Queensbcrry Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MENGERS, POLLY MARIE ...... . ........... 137 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn, NJ. MILLER, MIRIAM ......... . ........... 1415 Osborne Terrace, Hillside, NJ. MILLER, VEDA JACQUELINE ................. 123 13th Street, Parkersburg, W.Va. MITTELMAN, BARBARA JANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341 Woodland Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. MUHLY, KATHERINE LOUISE . . . . . ............ 725 E. 34th Street, Baltimore, Md. NADICH, ESTHER MIRIAM. . . . . . . . . . ..... 1655 N. Smallwood Street, Baltimore, Md. NEUER, KATHLEEN DORIS ................ 66o Gholson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio OLSEN, MIRIAM CH1NN . . . . . ..... . . ..... 430 N. Stafford Avenue, Richmond, Va. OPPENHEIMER, JANET CECILE ............. 37.7 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. ORTH, MARY HENRIETTA .............. . . . 2923 Overland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OSBORN, DOROTHY CARVER ............... . 2235 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. OSSERMAN, MARION ..................... 975 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. PALEY, LORRAINE RUTH ............. 7.3 N. Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. PECK, HELEN WHEELER .......................... Lconardtown, Md. PLAGER, ELLEN JANE .................. 445 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, NJ. QUIRK, ROBERTA MARY ................. 28 W. Irving Street, Chevy Chase, Md. RANDALL, MARY ISABEL .................... 2827 Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. RICE, JEANETTE TIIANKFUL . . .................. Main Street, Cambridge, N.Y. RICHTER, JOAN MARIE ................. 719 E. Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RIEBLING, JEAN ................ . . . . 2441 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RIFE, ANN LUCILE ................... 4504 Springdalc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RUBENSTEIN, FANNY ..................... 107 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. RUDo, VIVIAN RUTH ................... 3523 Holmes Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 166 RUETENIK, ANNA BARBARA ............. . . 10119 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio RUST, MARY JANE ................. 7.101 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, DC. RUST, MARY SNOWDEN ........................ Rockridge, Leesburg, Va. SAMUELS, ROSALIND ALBERTA ................... 7.; Pleasant Street, Utica, N.Y. SASSCER, AGNES LANSDALE ...................... . . Upper Marlboro, Md. SCHLEISNER, CARYL KAUFMAN ................ 201 Crossland Road, Baltimore, Md. SCHLUDERBERG, PHYLLIS NAOMI ............... 5 97.0 Burgess Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SCHRANK, LUCILLE MIRIAM ................... 109 Lake Street, Bridgeton, NJ. SCHUG, JANET JOHNSON ................. . 796 Belmont Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. SCOLL, ZELDA ...................... 7.7.06 Whittier Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SIEBERT, SARA LOUISE .................. 7.13 St. Dunstan's Road, Baltimore, Md. SILBERBERG, JEAN HELEN .................. 1557. Jesup Avenue, New York, N.Y. SILBERSTEIN, NATHALIE SHIRLEY ............. 3506 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, MARION ANITA ..................... 17.1 Prospect Street, Passaic, NJ. SNYDER, EMMA-LOUISE ............................... Delta, Pa. SOLOMON, ARLENE ROBERTA .................. 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. STARK, GERTRUDE MARGARET ................ 7518 Bclair Road, Raspcburg, Md. STEEN, FRANCES MADSELLA ................ 1317 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Md. STEGMAN, JEAN ESTELLE ................... 618 E. 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md. STEWART, MURIEL HELMA ................. 35 W. 90th Street, New York, N.Y. TARSHIS, HILDA RUTH . . . .......... 7.1 Ramezay Road, Westmount, Montreal, Canada. TASHIRO, MITSUKO . . . . ............... 7.57 Loraine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio TAYLOR, MADELEINE ................... 129 E. 69th Street, NCW York, N.Y. THANHOUSER, ROSE LOUISE .......... Esplanade Apartments, Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. TOWNES, CHARLIE LEWIS ............................ Glyndon, Md. TOWNSEND, HELEN ELIZABETH ........... . . . . 340 E. Hickory Street, Hinsdalc, Ill. TOWNSEND, JUNE ANN. . . . . ............. 1915 Sunrise Avenue, Portsmouth, Ohio TYLER, ELEANOR RANDOLPH . . . ............. 401 S. Clark Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. TYLER, ELIZABETH LEWIS .................. 401 S. Clark Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. ULLMAN, HARRIET MIFFLIN ................ 7.0 W. Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa. VOYCE, DORIS ELSIE ..................... 7.09 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore, Md. WELLER, ELEANOR HILDA ................. 3407 Parksidc Drive, Baltimore, Md. WELLER, MIRIAM SHEARER ................ 308 S. Monitor Street, West Point, Ncb. WELSH, JANE RAMSEY ..................... 10 York Court, Baltimore, Md. WENAR, BLANCHE ............................ Bay St. Louis, Miss. WHEAT, ELEANOR YATES ............... 37.18 Auchcntoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ANNE ................ 17.1 Chambers Street, Ncwburgh, N.Y. WILSON, WILLODEAN ................. 106 Lexington Road, Montgomery, Ala. WILSTORF, MARGARET ELIZABETH ............. 3411 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WOODALL, ANNE POWERS .................. 1516 Talbot Road, Baltimore, Md. ZUCKERMAN, BETTY JEAN ................. 7.00 W. 90th Street, New York, N.Y. 167 Another Year Begins . . . onnybrook cur THE STORY OF THE YEAR 1939-1940 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1941 AT GOUCHER COLLEGE IN BALTIMORE gianoring DR. CURTIS a true friend and counselor edicated to You . .. To you Without whom the very name of Coucher College could have no significance, to you who give life to the school, this DONNYBROOK FAIR is dedicated. For you Gaucher was founded, to you, also, was she dedicated, and only With you can she Hourish. Dean Van M eter expressed this idea succinctly one summer, when the parents of a Goucher student asked the then President to show them the college. After a moment of hesitation, he replied, ttThe college is not here, it is home on vacation; I cannot show it to you. But I can show you the buildings. As it was to him, so it iseyou, the students, are the real college. irst Days HE first week after college opens is a rush of impressions, and like the little boy at the magic- lantern show, we have to 100k for what comes next before we know what went last. Freshmen arc whisked from dorms to Goucher Hall, from Goucher t0 Bennett; the voice of the junior sister is heard in the land, explaining wheres and whens and hows. Return- ing students pervade the oflices of the faculty, trying to adjust their schedules, or vainly attempting to sweet-talk some harassed professor into letting them assume some unorthodox course of study. In the rotunda patient lines of girls shift from one foot to the other, waiting to receive those little white slips without which none can enter the classrooms, whether to kneel at the shrine of English I or to breathe the rarefied air of philosophy. Up and down the lines range representatives from the various college publications and associations, snaring wary upperclassnien and new students alike with the promise that all payments will go on their book-hills. Through it all the college oHicials lend a guiding hand, some smiling and sonic grave, but all incom- prehensibly sane, considering the magnitude of their tasks. Miss Riches firmly but graciously assures parents and students that Mary will certainly adjust herself to college life in no time at all-and that if she does not, an interview with Miss Rutherford will mend matters. T hroughout the previous Spring and summer Miss Riches has been examining class records and recom- mendations, and can look with a proprietary eye on the new students while she says, liCarefully checked r e . s Admissron DiICCtm' 0f '1l Counselor A RUSH OF MOMENTOUS FIRSTS and considered, every oncl'l Miss Probst walks in a maze of admission cards and correctly spelled middle names. Mrs. Hayden exercises her omnipotent control over the accessories of college organization. Dr. Hiller and Dr. Baker examine a wildly variant array of student anatomy, and many young spines will bear traces of almost indelible blue chalk. Shccted forms scamper modestly from the cubicles by the swimming pool to the upper regions where their posture pictures will be taken, and where they will End that one of their shoulders is higher than the other, or that their coccyges are out of line. Miss McCurley is busily in- quiring as to What and how much money the students have earned during the summer. All the oHicers of the college organizations rush to Miss Conner to ask advice about their duties and activities for the year; important or nervous, they come in and are expertly smoothed into calm and directed into the proper channels. That familiar blue signature is signed, signed, and signed againeand with its aid, anything from a one-thirty for the Belvedere to a weekend at Princeton is made possible. Every Gouchcr student finds Miss Conner a wise and understanding friend. She gives more than just routine guidance and advice. There is not a problem that Miss Conner is not interested in. If one is uncertain about the correct procedure in any type of situation, a few minutes discussion with the student counselor clarilies all the former intricacies. In addi tion to her many duties regarding student conduct, Miss Connor is also the head of Hunner House. Miss McCurley, Vocational Secretary Dr. Baker, Associate Physician Dr. Hiller, Physician President David Allan Robertson is our version of a deus ex inachinaehe moves among trustees and other deities yet keeps the common touch. ttThatys President Robertson, whispers a junior sister, and a freshman stares after the courteous gentleman who has just re moved his hat and smiled at her as he passed her on Twenty-third Street. Not only are the problems of the present Couchcr in his hands, but those of the Goueher MISS CONNER, Student Counselor to come, out at Towson. He lives in a double world of present and future, and manages to level their edges so that they fit neatly together. Dr. Dorothy Stimson, Dean of XVonicn, is again ready to enter a year of teaching. She has long been known as an authority and a pioneer in the held of the History of Science. Miss Stimson is recognized by the students as an inspiring and fascinating teacher. During the fall the new students have an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the Dean through her competent and charming interviews. In spite of all the work Miss Stimson is called upon to do, she is never too busy to discuss a change in a student's program or to reassure another person with a worrisome problem. The Dean also is Chairman of many important committees. The days are full of examinations and adjustments, as well as shopping tours. Baltimore stores are full of girls buying curtains, bedspreads, and book-eases. tVVhy dmft colleges ever supply book-Cases? They must know that students involuntarily accumulate booksl Then there is always the girl who thought Baltimore was a Southern city and didn't bring a winter coat. There is a sound of revelry by night as music echoes through Bennett Gym and dazed freshmen are passed from hand to hand, introductions snow-balling until the 01d students are merely one indeterminate face and one voice, regrettably rather shrill. The college organiza tions explain their purposes and activities in the sugar- coated form of skits, class oHicers introduce themselves tunaeeustomed as they are to publicespeakingl and campus leaders are pointed out to all who care to see. Everyone wears the new clothes that a few weeks ago were featured in Vogue, everyone is happy and excited, everyone goes to Robertsi later and stands on the steps because there is no room inside. W elcomc W eek is in full swing, and if the new students do not feel welcome after five nights of dancing their feet OR, at least an attempt was made. DEAN STIMSON The doors of the Lighted House are thrown wide as Mrs. Robertson entertains the entering Class, who serenade her following old tradition, with a song com- posed by themselves for the occasion. The freshmen spend an hour in a gracious atmosphere, and then go home full of hot chocolate to recall an evening full of charm. This is the week of momentous firsts, the Erst Chapel, .17. the hrst taste of dormitory life, the first contacts in college. Charles Street becomes the center of existence, and the very bnsses which roar past are part of the flavor. lllverything is 110w and fascinating, and even the sophomores and juniors are back in a mysterious Erst week of their own, while seniors wear an ubiquitous and maternal smile. Last s111111ne1'is swing tunes and lazy days fade into the past, and with the tang of autumn comes a year of work, of Classes, of text-books, and of new friendships which we hope will last for opening week at least. Matriculating students are staring wistfully at the joyous reunions which character- ize every gathering, and gaze in awe at the girl whom the elevator boys call by name. The members of the entering Class besiege their faculty achisers e11 inasse, to be discreetly piloted into suitable courses, and gently steered away from those which do not further their purposes. They are quest tioned 21s to their ambitions, abilities, and weaknesses, and given advice which, if taken, will lead them into the paths they should follow in order to make :1 success of college. The posteotlice is a focal point from the very begin ning, and anxious eyes scan the notiee-board for packages and registered letters. Mail from home glearns enticingly in the mailboxes. At eight-thirty and between classes, chattering groups stand and wait while the girls go from box to box putting out the mail. There is inevitable confusion about the hours when the mail comes out, about box numbers, about getting the key to the paekage-room. There are shrieks of joy when L111 expected letter or package arrives, and that typical and pitiful wail KtArc you sure therels nothing for me? is repeated ad infinitum. Mail comes in varying MRS. ROBERTSON PRESIDENT ROBERTSON amounts to various people; but we do not think that the senior with one letter from Princeton envies the freshman with six letters from the girls at home. Convocation climaxes these kaleidoscopie days; it is Chapel is filled, and faces turn as the professors march down the aisle in academic pageantry. The audience rustles as favored professors pass, gowns whirring. The bright or rich colors which signify various degrees and the dignilied lines of the gowns bear witness to a stately past and presage a stirring future for education. We are caught up in the moment, and realize that we have our place in a procession of learning which goes back to the colleges of medieval days, never in haste and always progressing. Once on the platform, the professors smile down 011 the responsive faces; President Robertson speaks, impressing us all with a feeling for Goueher tradition, of which we are an integral part. Opening week is over, Classes begin 011 Monday. We are college women, this is college, and every opening week we pass through will impress us again with its paradox of ordered chaos and its atmosphere of an eternal beginning anew. a fitting introduction to scholastic endeavor. .13. g, , 'ADS OF HALLS 1 H M rs. Rutledge Miss Rutherford Miss Parrott .14- Mrs. NIott . Hablitzcll A'Irs Miss Conner Dorm Life ORM life is hard to dcscribe-it is compounded of regiinented food, of tire drills, of friendship, of underground feuds which now and again explode t0 the surface. It is most active at ten olclock at night, when people gather to talk; it chcts even the most individual with a subtle stamp of similarity. It means fads which run like wildfire through a dorm, and die out in a week; it means spinning the butter- knifc and waiting for phone-calls and comparing notes after a onC-thirty. It is regulated by bells and clocks which are diHcrcnt in every dorm and academic build- ing; it is saddle-shoes and curlers at breakfast and going out on a big date attired in the possessions of half the girls in the dormitory. Donn life is something that makes you feel isolated when you go home and have a shower all to yourself, with no one waiting her turn very impatiently; it is also that strange anonymity which you achieve as one of fifty girls. It is orange juice on Sunday, in contrast with uusqueezed oranges on weekdays; it is that last Cigarette before tenethirty. Miss Smithers Miss Taplcy Mrs. Webster It is corsagcs on windowsills, and cold floors, and six people in your room when you want to studyeit is the almost unbearable monotony of spring term and the concerted rush to the windows when a Ere-engine passes. It is a reception room full of dates on Saturday nights and someone yelling from the first floor to the third. It is the hungry rush for mail three times 21 day; the excitement of a phone-call from the boy back home. It is tomorrow and yesterday always the same, even to the lunch menu; it is dorm life, and we love it. .15. Gaucher Ha OUCHER HALL of all the college buildings most 6 seems to embody the real heart of Coucher. Every student at some time has had classes here. W'hcther absent glances out of the classroom windows ivaGLISII. DI. Miller, Dr, Blanchard, Dr. Bezitty, Dr. Hopkins, D11 Nitchie, Dr. Brinkley, Dr. XViusIow. reveal the eastelhlted roof of Bennett or 21 glimpse of Gimle Garden, or, in the distance, the solid bulks of Fcusal and V ingolf, Goueher 112111, to the eye as well as to the spirit, seems to draw the college protectingly ?round it in unbreakable bonds. Much as we long to journey out to Towson, there is an odd reluctance in our hearts to leave the old building, dreaming and alone, to keep a futile watch. The old chairs, the worn floors are constant reminders of those who studied here before us. Will new, varnished, arid unsphiitered chairs and desks quite take their place? Many departments hold their classes in this building. The English professors are Dr. Miller, Dr. Hopkins, Dr. Nitehie, Dr. W inslow, chairman, Dr. Beatty, Dr. Brinkley, and Dr. Blanchard. All the other languages are taught here too. Dr. Schaumaun and Dr. Goodloe have Charge of the German classes. Dr. Rosselet, Dr. Crooks, Dr. Beardsley, Dr. Lemmi, Dr. Scibert, and Dr. Goddard are the professors of Romance languages. The classics are taught by Dr. Beardsley and Dr. Braunlich. And history is the other subject that has its classes in Goucher Hall. The professors of this depart- ment are Dr. Riches, Dr. Lonn, Dr. Gallagher, Dr. Williams, Dr. Stimson, and Dr. Curtis. The walls of the Classrooms upstairs must be satu- rated with the music of speech, with the lilt of poets, the dry wit of prose writers, the liquid syllables of Spanish, of French, 0f sonorous German, the unforgot- ten magic of the Iliad and the Odyssey. The splendid pageantry of literature is revealed here to students of Chaucer and Shakespeare, and the progress of the English novel becomes clear and inevitable. The Class- rooms are full of students who listen to Browning 0r ROMANCE LANGUAGES. Dr. Rosselet, Dr. Crooks, Dr. Beardsley, Dr. Lemuii, Dr. Seibert, Dr. Goddard. w W : il Tennyson, Byron, Shelley, and Keats, or descend into the Inferno with Dante. Down the hall, in another classroom, girls write furiously to record the intricacies of the French Revolution, or to listen with interest and concern to a discussion of the latest war news. Elsee where, a class is eerebrating busily over a quiz in ml-rtx l German grammar, and companions in mental anguish are trying to think of the Spanish for Uto have to. Gouehcr Hall, with its massive Byzantine gray walls is in reality the nucleus of Coueher College. Within it are enclosed over hfteen classrooms and twentyeone offices. On the main floor are the olhces of President Robertson, Dean Stimson, Miss Probst, the registrar, and the Offices of Admission. In the basement are the oflices 0f the student and vocational counselors. The large, attractive G. C. C. A. room is in the north east comer of the building, just at the foot of the main stairs, while in the south west corner is the faculty room, looked upon with awe by the students. Here GERMAN. Dr, Schaunmun, Dr. Goodloe. CLASSICS. Dr. Braunh'eh, Dr. Beardsley. also are the bulletin boards on which is posted every thing from the most recently planned Mexican tour to the latest results of the Alfheim bridge tournament, the indispensable book store with its rack of candy, the staff of life of Goueherites, and the bank. As one approaches Coucher Hall from St. Paul Street, he is impressed with the Vivid picture of a heavy Byzantine building with two eupolas 011 each side set into an amazing amount of verdure for a City site. The profuse ivy wanders over the walls, drawing the green lawn and the building into one artistic unit. All of this ivy, and 2111 of the trees on the lawn are from famous colleges and universities the world over. This Nirvana iu the center of Baltimore is the scene of senior stepsinging, the scene of the lovely rose petal ceremony after the last night of step-singing, and the scene of the senior garden party, where seniors, faculty, friends, resplendent in white-and excited about graduation-spend a pleasant afternoon at tea time. HISTORY. Dr. Riches, Dr. Lonn, Dr. Gallagher, DI. VViHiams, Dr. Stimson, Dr. Curtis. Alfheim UT on the fringe of Goucher's campus stands Alfheim, guardian of as miscellaneous a collection of courses as could possibly be imagined. On the first floor economies and sociology are expounded, and such terms as HCOHSUIHCI', tlratiof aud tldiminishiug Ie- turnsly must be engraved on the ceilings. The members BIOLOGY. Miss StiHcr, Dr. Moment, Dr. Class, Dr. Langdou, Dr. VVolf, of the economics and sociology department are Dr. Paueoast, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. May, Dr. MeDougle, and Dr. Reddeu. Every student passes through the toils of Economics I and Views with alarm the ingenious machinations of trusts and holding companies. Upper Classmen learn about family patterns and are told that romantic love is pure fantasy, or hear about crime in all its forms. The political science department holds forth 011 the second floor, and governments are industriously compared, politics are discussed and explained, and the virtues of the city manager plan are brightly illumined. Dr. VViuslow and Dr. Riches are the political science professors. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dr, Riches, Dr. Winslow. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY. DI. Pancoast, NIIS. Reynolds, Nlrs. Alay, Dr. RleDouglc, Dr. Redden. On the second floor religion and philosophy reign amicably together. Dr. Bussey and Dr. Hawes are the professors of philosophy, while the members of the religion department are Dr. Andrews, Dr. Kirk, and Dr. Ashton. If thoughts had any power to materialize, surely the sheer weight of the thought-waves of the generations of students who have studied Old T esta- ment history would cause the shade of Abraham to walk down the corridor, his white beard blowing slightly in the draft from the elevator shaft. Many students here have waked to wonder or have drawn back dizzily from the thought of the whirling cosmos introduced to them in their first taste of philosophy. Oriental religious RELIGION Dr. Ashton, Dr, Kirk, Dr. Andrews. are taught here. It is a world of the mind, bereft of all tools except intelligence. The third floor deals with realism and the things which are. Where 011 the second floor you End argu ments about space curves, 0n the Boot above you hud girls seeking the source of life in a Cluster of frogs eggs. Over at a table in a corner another girl is investigating the muscles of a cat; she has treasured it for days in .18. PHILOSOPHY. DI. Hawes, DI. Bussey. preservatives, and looks at it unmindful of its not too endearing appearance. Here the death struggles of frogs and earthworms who have passed 011 to a better world all contribute to the cause of science. Cabinets of bottles are here, drawers full of instruments, and a series of shelves for microscopes. The professors of the biology department are Dr. Moment, Dr. Langdon, Dr. Glass, and Dr. Wolf. In Dr. Langdows office 011 the third Hoot, hidden away in 21 chest and under wads and wads of cotton is the extensive herbarium of Goueher College, 0110 Of the finest in the country. There is a case which illustrates for curious scholars the intricacies of bone structure in birds, animals, and humans. Models of the skulls of primitive mun make us realize that man has advanced in pulehritude if nothing else. Tadpoles and goldfish swim ehummily about in large tanks. This is the world of life, and here the students are taught what man has learned of it. The fifth floor is the place where the biology depart llient breeds its frogs and toads and other animals used for purposes of experimentation. Anyone going to this Hoot unaware of this fact would no doubt be startled by the swish 0f the frogs as they leap from one tub t0 the other, and by the guttural eroak of a bull frog ex- pounding to its mate the science of eating a delectable blue bottle fly. On the roof of Alfheim is 21 green house for the botanical work of the biology department. This garden contains some rare specimens which Couchcr has COL leeted or has been the recipient of from such places as the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin. The roof also is used by the classes in astronomy of the mathematics department. Here, on Clear nights during the spring term, the astronomy classes congre- gate along with their invited guests to view the stars through several fine telescopes. An interesting feature of Alfheiin, of which only the playwrights and actresses are cognizant, is the spacious cellar in which is stored all of the scenery ever used tthat is in so far as it is now usabley in any Goucher production. Rummaging in that cellar has provided many an unique and proiitablc afternoon for a Goucher- ite. Many of these props have suggested ideas which have materialized not only 011 the stage in llKaty, but also in the studios of Sessrymner. Alfheirn is considered by the students to be the libest building on the campus7 mainly because of its elevator. This is the only Class hall with such 3 won- derful machine. It has carted many a weary would-be Darwin from the realms of biology to the blessed air on 23rd Street. Catherine Hooper ATHERINE HOOPER HALL taHectionately known as thatyU is another one of the centers of Goucher life. Here the physics, chemistry, and music departments hold forth. A quick glimpse of the build- ing would include rows upon rows of bottles with various and beautiful substances contained within them, test tubes, beakers, Bunsen burners; long tables of absorbed, white coated girls, poring over the mixtures they are investigating, oblivious to the acrid smell of chemicals would be included in this panoramic sweep of ltKatyfi The windows are lined with machines which all apply to the laws of physics, and whose intricacies place one in awe of those students who are familiar with the mysteries of sound, light, and electricity. The numerous labs here range in the degree of work performed in them; they include the freshman labs, senior labs, and advanced study labs. The peren- nial source of worry to freshmen is 110w some girls have advanced to the stage wherein they can even understand the theory of relativity, while they, the freshmen, spend fruitless hours over apparently simple titrations, which though simple, never work out for them. Physics is one of the sciences taught in this building. The professors in this department are Dr. Taylor, pro- fessor emeritus, Dr. Barton, chairman, Dr. Frehafer, .20. and Miss Oliver. The courses are designed to teach the student the fundamental facts and laws of the physical universe and the scientific method of investigation by which they are obtained. The more elementary courses are planned to give a knowledge of the physical world to those girls who want a general cultural education. Or by a more thorough study of the various branches of physics, one may pursue a departmental major in this held. The chemistry program is arranged much the same as that of physics. Some courses are suitable for girls cmzsrrsmy. Kelley, Dr. Lloyd. Seated: Miss Cone7 Miss VVeHmami. Standing: NIiss XVaIIace, Miss Otto, Dr. who want the subject just as part of a general educa- tion. Other courses supplement major work in other science helds. And some are prepared for students who want to major in this department. The professors of chemistry are Dr. Kelley, Dr. Lloyd, chairman, Miss Otto, Miss Wallace, and Miss Lyons, assistant. A small room next to Dr. Petranis ofEce is frequented by chemistry majors. It is their little retreat. Decorated in green and printed Chintz, it provides those too few hours of relaxation the weary chem major can spare from her experimentation. Chapel, 011 the second floor, is the place the students congregate four times a week for twenty minute periods to attend widely varied series of programs. One day the entertainment might be musical; another time it might be a renowned educator or a successful alumna; or it might be a minister or a doctor or merely a group of students. But always it is interesting, and one of the focal points of Coucher life. In this auditorium are also held lectures and Coucheris plays. The organ and piano, as well as the beautifully toned phonograph, play an important part in the music classes. Most of the music Classes are held here, but for the more advanced courses in which more technical know- ledge is required, Dr. Petran has a little room contain- ing tone apparatus, pitch equipment, and other functional essentials belonging to the subtle art of music. There is an indoor gym downstairs in tiKaty, usually occupied with girls in blue and yellow playing volley ball, batting tennis balls against the brick wall, or smashing a shuttlecock. It is here too that the PHYSICS. Dr. Barton, Dr. Frchafer, IWiss Oliver. annual inter-Class basketball games are held. This gym may be likened to a chameleon, so often does it change. One might be playing there in the morning and a few hours later see it metamorphosed into a charming garden, the scene of a tea dance, or arranged for a fashion show. Here, decorated with pumpkins, and lanterns, and hay, the traditional, picturesque Thanks giving Dinner is served; here also was held the A. A. Game Night and the Donnybrook Fair Fashion Show and Card Party; the junior class found it an ideal floor for the junior-freshman tea dance last fall. Back of the gym is the workshop where the girls paint scenery and make props for Goucher dramatic programs. So well soaked into the cemented Hoor is MUSIC Dr. Petrau .21. the paint dripped from the brushes of generations of girls, that it is futile to try to remove it. That floor now is affectionately looked upon by the students who feel that many a story is in that paint on the Hoor. Somethingr which few, if any, Couchcritcs have dis- covered is the charming niedieval-like garden in the north east corner of liKatyf, The massive, Byzantine grey wall enclosing it has a gate with a peaked top lending a different atmosphere. uKaty is one of the highlights of the campuse- almost a second home to those in pursuit of sciencee a pleasant place of retreat and relaxation for the rest of the college. Vanaheim ANAHEIM is Alfheinfs twin on the edge of Goucher; and to the uninitiated it presents 21 picture which sets one wondering about the sanity of the world. It takes all the Clearvcut logic of the mathematics taught there to oHset the fact that on the next Hoor a group of college girls are discussing Mother MATHEMATICS. Dr. Torrey, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Bacon, Miss Hedeman. PSYCHOLOGY Miss Chute, lVIiss Rutherford, Dr. Cruik- shank, Dr. Mathiescn. Goose, with Dr. Crane, Miss Stippich and Miss Quincer as ringeleaders; or directed by Dr. Bowman, Dr. Mathiesen, and Miss Rutherford, are testing psycho- logical reactions by methods which seem mildly un- balanced to the untutored eye. But trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry as expounded by Dr. Bacon, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Torrey, and Miss Hedernan are uncompromising enough, and a mind trained to work math problems can consider the occupants of the building without llinching. And when one realizes exactly what the education and psychology departments are doing, their actions no longer seem at all odd. Twenty-year-olds playing games which would normally appeal to three-yeareolds do not seem to be unfortunate cases, nor do students earnestly considering child literature seem infantile when we are EDUCATION. Miss Ilemry. Miss Stippich, Dr. Crane, Miss Quincer, informed that they are learning Child training and child guidance. The skillful and careful teaching of a child, with a full knowledge of his abilities and propensities, is a wonderful thing. Those who learn how to do it, even though their practice of it is coniined to their own future families, are preparing for a career whose impor- tance cannot be too much emphasized. In other educae tion courses are the students who are preparing for the teaching profession. They learn the theories of educae tion from primitive man, through the Greek, Roman, and general European periods, to the present trends in modern education in America. Or they discover statistics and charts for general educational surveys. Psychological theories, too, help teacherstoebe End the correct methods to use in training their future charges. The psychology students are exploring the dark reces- ses 0f the mind and the reactions of human intelligence; their work is as fascinating as education. The factors which govern inanls behavior, his apprehension, and perception are explored and explained. .22. The math students are trained to think clearly and to remember much. A faithful student can grasp a problem with an accuracy as precise as the Click of a slide rule. The study of higher mathematics cannot be surpassed as a mental discipline and as a clue to the Whether or not the student plans to use mathematics as a direct basis for a career, the effect of her work with the department will be invaluable through life. And on the roof, appropriately enough, astronomy is taught, with opportunity for constellation study and telescopic observation. Art Center measurement of the universe. HE Fine Arts Center, once Sessrymner, is con- ducted under the auspices of Professor Richard Lahey, Dr. Spencer, and Mr. Chapman. Miss Clare Leighton, British author and artist, has Charge of a wood-engmvers group that meets every week. In 1939-40 a clay-modelling group was organized under FINE ARTS. NIL Chapman, IWI. Luhey, Dr. Spencer, bliss Cunningham, Miss Leighton. Mrs. Richard Lahey, with criticism from Robert Laurent of the Art Students League of New York. Besides the regular fine arts courses, there are work- shops which serve as extra-curricular classes, offering opportunities for spare-time work in the arts. Miss Clare Leighton studied at the Brighton School of Art and the Slade School, London. She won the first prize at the International Engraving Exhibition in Chicago in 1930 and second prize in the 1939 exhibi- tion, being disqualified for competing for first prize by :1 rule of the exhibition which forbids giving first prize twiee-to the same artist. Miss Leighton73 prints have been purchased for the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Among the books which Miss Leighton has written and illustrated are How to Do Wood Engraving and Wood Cuts, Wood Engraving of the 1930s, The Musical Box and Sometime-Never. Gaucher College has received $45,000 as its share of a grant of $172,100 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the development of a threeeyear com- munity program in fine arts and music. This gift made possible an increase in the staff of this department, the purchase of teaching equipment, and lectures, and workshop facilities for the whole college. The tine arts department is rejoicing in this build- ing, only this year dedicated to its use, and welcomes this Chance to spread its wings in an environment dee voted solidly to its interests. Students of line arts study the history and appreciation of art from the primitive t0 the modern; they enter creative drawing and painting classes; they study architecture, the art of foreign countries, the technique of painting. and learn to recognize worth in art of all kinds. M useum assign- ments and held trips are an integral part of the program of most courses. To the fine arts majors and to the other students who take courses in this department, it offers an intangible gift which remains precious all their lives. The memory of one perfect, freellowing line can become a criterion by which to judge all beauty. Appreciation of art in all its manifestations can bring a warmth to life which adds to the full savor of it. Bennett ENNETT houses a wonderful liiiseellany; there are rabbits in one basement and a swimming pool in the other. Nothing could illustrate more perfectly the ordered chaos of academic life. In two large gymnae siums students play badminton, practice archery, or dance to the rhythmic beat of a drum. Outside 0n the tennis courts girls pant up and down after balls, or shoot at huge targets. Over all this reign Miss von Borries, Miss Duvall, Miss Tapley, Miss Fiske, Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Uhlmann. the life of the students, and sponsor activities which offer opportunities for recreation and exercise. Their orbits include other spots besides Bennett; the hockey Held, Baltimore golf courses, and the riding stables. The department believes that achievement, as measured They enter fully into by improvement, should determine the studentls sue- Cess in any given sport. It is hoped that, with student and instructor cooperating, participation in the activities offered will result in genuine advance by the student toward the attainment of the objectives of general education and especially to maintenance of good health and the establishment of Satisfying relations with iridi- viduals and with groups. The physical education department and the college doctors work together. On entrance to Coucher each student presents a eertihcate of health from her family physician, a record of her medical history, and a record PHYSIOLOGY. Standing: Miss Andrews, Dr. King, Aliss Seated: Miss Iaeobs, Dr, Vera, XYXHHHCE, Dr, Hodge. Mrs. Pritcharcl. PHYSICAL L'DUCA'I'ION'. Aliss Fiske, lVIiss Tapley, Miss you Berries, lVIrsi Uhlnmnn, Mrs. Sullivan. .24. of her physical activity in secondary school. In addi- tion to the examination the Erst week of school, each student fills out a questionnaire. She is given an opportunity in this to estimate her own abilities, to list her own previous experience in athletics, and to indicate her interests. She is also given a Chance to demonstrate her proficiency. The facts obtained by these reports form part of the students permanent health record and furnish the starting point for the supervision of her health. The choice of activity by each girl is deter- mined both by her medical record and by her previous experience and needs. The physiology and hygiene department shares Bennett with that of physical education. In the laboratories, students wander importantly about through a maze of slides, bottles, microscopes, models of human and animal organs, and large and graphic Charts. There are courses in elementary physiology and hygiene, in nutrition, bacteriology, immunology, 00111- munity hygiene, and neurophysiology, all preparing future Goucher graduates for careers or for more useful service to their families and communities. Dr. Hodge, Dr. King, Miss Wallace, and Dr. Vera are the guardians of this physiological haven, with Miss Middleton and Miss Baldwin assisting. From the greenest freshman, approaching her iirst frog with a shudder, to the experienced major counting calories, all are interested and absorbed in this most fascinating subject, one which grows with each new discovery and new lesson into a prime factor and counsel in our lives. Library N the very center of the campus is its most essential buildingethe library. Here the tools of craft are waiting, catalogued and ready. Every member of the student body spends much of her time here, whether LIBRARY. bliss Schindler, Miss Hall, Miss Gammons, bliss Moncurc, Miss Falley, Miss Seward, Miss Glantz, Miss Rettaliata. .25. digging for knowledge or reading the new V ogue. Books on any subject are available. Not just books, either, but the best and most comprehensive handlings of the respective subjects. There is a wonderful collec- tion of rare books, old and 'alnable, in contrast with the newest periodicals or government pamphlets. There are lighter books too, the best of modern fiction, the Havor 0f the older classics. The stall is always there, forever willing to help iind a book or suggest a source of information. Miss Falley, the librarian, Miss Gamv 1110115 and Miss Hall, the cataloguers, Miss Schindler, the reference librarian, Miss Glantz, head of the circula- tion department, and Miss Seward, Miss Moncurc, and Miss Rettaliata, assistants, all combine their efforts to make Goucllefs library a smooth running and C0- ordinated source of information and pleasure. grganizations There are numerous extracurricular organizations at Goucher. The purposes of these organizations, 1'11 addition to their initial one of pursuing one particular line of activity, are 111an1'fold. Organized for both recreation and instruction, these clubs afford instruction through entertainment and entertainment through instruction. The types of Clubs are varied and therefore of interest in them- selves. For the student Who has so developed her intellectual instincts to the extent of Wishing to pursue them further, Gaucher provides 011le Which present for discussion and debate topics of burning interest both to the youths discussing them and to the external world; for the girl Who has religious interests, there are organizations representing every large denomination in America to which she may devote her talents and energy. The journalistically minded girl hnds three publications, representing three ditterent types of writing; the athletic person loses no time discovering the wonderful facilities at her disposal. Even the purely sociaI-minded person is included and provided for in the extra- curricular scheme of things. No Goucherite suffers from lack of a suthcient and satisfying outlet for her inclinations and yearnings. Coucher has them 311 eshaping the development of her students along the lines projected by the eight objectives. Studentst Organization WHO ARE THOSE PEOPLE WE SEE EARLY THURSDAY mornings rushing to Goueher Hall? Are they coming to study before classes, or to look for that long awaited letter? Actually they are hurrying to the weekly meet ing of the Executive Board of Studentsy Organization. This Board considers questions pertinent to college life. All Goueher students are members of Students, Organization and the Board is chosen to represent them. The personnel of the Board includes members from each class, the Hall presidents, and the president of the City Girls. This Board serves to express to the administration the students? viewpoint and in return to express to the student body the viewpoint of the administration. The Iudicial Board, which aids in maintaining the Honor System and in the interpretation of rules and regulations, includes the president of Students, Organiv zation and elected representatives from each class. Mass meetings were called during the year for the express purpose of better acquaiuting the student body with actual work of the organization. At these meet- ings current problems of student organization were discussed and suggestions from the floor were invited. Particular attention was paid to the problems of the honor system, smoking in the dormitories and the method of nominations of student organization oHiCials. A practical result was the new ruling passed that re- quires pictures of all nominees to be posted in Gouchcr Hall prior to the elections. Students, Organization sponsors all the college acti- vities such as Thanksgiving Dinner, SingSong, May Day and the dances, W inter Cotillion and May Ball; it conducts W eek of Welcome and the junior Advisory system; and it Enances the Freshman Hand Book. The ofliccrs 0f the organization were: Sue Campbell, president; Frances Croasdale, chairman of judicial board; Frances Iane Diver, college spirit chairman; Iane Alexander, treasurer; Caroline Bush, recording secretary; Ruth Ellen Musser, corresponding secretary; Ieanne UHelman, secretary of judicial board; Agatha Siegenthaler, recorder of points; Ida Black, chairman of junior advisers; Iean Knipp, junior membereat-large; Ceil Taub, Ere chief; Iudith Howard, freshman member. STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION. First Row: R. Musser, H. Rodabaugh, Al. Evans, A. Siegenthaler, E. Iames, 1W. Kahn, I. UHclman. Second Row: lW. Hood, I. Knipp, G. Radziszewski, B. Rodkin, I. W7cil, Third Row: I. Howard, C. Taub, I. Alexander, F. Croasclalc, S. Campbell7 F. Diver7 C. Bush, A. Lilly. Tbne TONE COMMITTEE, COMPOSED 013 L'LEVEN SENIORS, WITH the Senior Class President as chairman, aims to impress upon the student body the necessity of iilaiiitaining the high standard of decorum so important to an urban college community. It accomplishes this with its posters, pamphlets, and skits illustrating Gouchcr etiquette. The committee itself also sets a personal example to stimulate cooperae tion in upholding Gouchefs reputation. Christian Association THE AIM AND PURPOSE OF THE GOUCHER COLLEGE Christian Association is to help fill the need for a religious spirit in the College and to provide Eelds for student service outside the College. This year at their teas they have had Dr. Bussey and Dr. Ashton as speakers. The organization also spou- sored Dr. Speers who held a week of conferences in which the whole student body was invited to discuss its personal problems. On several Sunday evenings the coucum COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. First Row: V. Ariiller, S. Coan, M. Tashiro, L. Merfeld, V. Bnbcock. Second Row: C Stone, Di W7eltner, I. UHehiiaii, 1V1. Olsen. TONIC. First Row: 1W. W7cis, N. LongstaH, AI. Peters, S. Campbell, L. Miller, 1. Lewis. Second Row: C. Stone, A. Lilly, A. Kaestner, Rt Kerdolff, V. iWiHcr. dormitory students, particularly, gathered in Fensal parlor to hear members of the faculty give delightful informal talks around an open lire. G. C. C.Afs greatest outside activity is the United Campaign Fund. The money this year was given to Isabella Thoburn, our sister college in Lucknow, India, the International Student Service, and the Coucher College Scholarship Fund. Many students read to the patients at the Home for Incurables; several help at the Red Cross offices; and some teach Chinese Sunday School 011 Sunday afternoons. At the beginning of the college year the Christian Association together with Iohns Hopkins Y.M. C.A. entertained the freshmen members of the two organiza- tions with supper, songs, and dancing at the shack 011 the new Coueher campus. Last summer Ieanne Uffehnan and Iane Alexander were sent to the conference at Eaglesmere, Pennsyl- vania, and this spring Miriam Olsen was sent to the Downethe-Bay Conference. At these conferences, the delegates gained new ideas for their respective groups by discussing their problems with the delegates from other organizations. The training camp held in April was attended by the members of the G. C. C. A. Board. At the beginning of the third term this year Dr. Ashton became G. C. C.A.,s faculty adviser. The Oflicers are: Doris VVeltner, president; Camille Stone, Vice-president; Louise Merfcld, treasurer; Virginia Knight, recording secretary; Iean Anne Iones, cor- responding secretary. Weekly THE GOUCHER WEEKLY rs A FREE FORUM FOR EXPRESSION of public opinion. As one of the important social organs 0n the campus, it has attempted to maintain the traditions and standards of Gaucher College. In addition to adhering to the six-point program adopted by last year,s stan, the stait of 1940 has under taken to operate Weekly through a newly revised c0114 stitution. Under this yearTs program, Weekly changed in style and manner of makeup, following the latest trends in modern journalism. Included in this pro gram was the addition of several regular features, Ramblings from a College Notebook and the collegiate A. C. P. exchanges. The staff of the Coucher Weekly has always strived to give Weekly the prestige every college newspaper should hold on its own campus. It has also been the aim of the staff to give other college organizations the cooperation that every college paper should render the college community. The heads of the different staffs were: Betty MeMillin, editor-in-chief; Barbara Vliet, associate editor; Helen Karp, business manager; Grace Sernon, news editor; Iean Koven, managing editor; Gertrude Yampolsky, circulation manager; Selma Brach, advertising manager; Nathalie Shulman, art editor. Kalends EVERY so OFTEN, Kaiends UNDERGOES SOME SORT OF change either in size or format, but until this year, it had never wavered below the standard of dignity surrounding the title of a literary magazine. This surn- 1ncr, however, it was decided, as a means of advertising WEEKLY. First Row: NI. Boone, II. AlcCowan, C. Stone, H. Karp, S. Braeh, B. NIcMiHin, B. Viiet, H. NIag, N. Madden. Second Row: F. Heilig, C. Rosen, G. Yampolsky, I Keven, E. Katz, B. Newman. 1W. Biddle, N. Gersten7 D. Lipsitz, C. Sniulyan, R. IWorrow, L. Schrank, C. Iacobs. Third Row: I Hamlin, XV. Null, the magazine among the alumnae, the students, and highsehool students in Baltimore, that they should publish a fashion issue, featuring college clothes modeled by Coueher girls. The result was an eHective, modern issue and a great success. Nevertheless, no matter how much fun it was to write the light material in a fashion issue, the stahc had to remember that Kalcnds was a literary magazine, and the usual hunt for material was begun. The fall issue was appropriately based around the present war, and was devoted almost entirely to war material, written by students and faculty. The winter issue had Baltimore as its central theme, and in addition to the usual articles gleaned from the college, there were others, dealing with some facet of Baltimoreis personality. The third issue put out by this years staE was the alumnae edition. This magazine was made up of articles written by several of 0111' more famous alumnae. The format was in an attractive V ictorian style. Next yeafs staff began their duties with a Kalends dedicated to the seniors. The issues of the 1939-1940 Kaleuds have proved concisively that the magazine will take even larger strides in the coming year. The 1939-1940 staff was as follows: Alice Kaestner, editorainachief; Marianne Diggs, Winifred Null, and Eleanor Layton, manuscript editors; Fontaine Mann, Elizabeth Cole, and Kathleen Neuer, the editorial board; Mignon Sailber, art editor; Virginia Hughes, exchange editor; Irene Lewis, business manager; Mary Boone, circulation manager; Beatrice Looban, advere Using manager. KALENDS. First Row: NI. Sauber, A1. Diggs, E. Layton, W. Null, I. Lewis, A. Kaestuer. Second Row: K. Neuer, E. Cole, C. Drechsler, N. Perkins, AI. Boone. less CLUB. First Row: N. Nladdeu, B. Vhet, R. Landes- man, 1W. Kersting. Second Row: I.Thor11tmi, R. Gruner, E. Katx, N. Salter, G. Semen, C. Taub. Third Row: iMiss JVICCurley, Hi Kent, M. Kennedy, I. Chase, E. Connor. Press CIUb HTHF. PRESS CLUB IS AN INTELLECTUAL MUSHROOM . . . organized almost upon the spur of the moment to fill the need of the college for wider publicity. Press Club was organized in 1898 and at one period published a small paper called the Goucher College Press News. The 193940 innovation of Press Club was a series of conferences on news writing conducted by Mr. Maxwell Hahn, publicity director for the Building Fund Campaign. Meetings are held 011 Wednesday morning before the Press Conference, which acts as a clearing house for distributing campus news to the student correspondents of city papers throughout the country. During the year club members made trips to ex- perience the actual work of reporting, accompanying reporters of the Baltimore News-Post 011 their beats and following their stories through publication. Donnybrook Fair MANY HOURS 01v DREAMINC, PLANNING, AND WORKING have gone into the compiling of this, the 1941 edition of Donnybrook Fair which we now present for your approval. We have endeavored to preserve for you an accurate record of the many experiences of the col- lege year, 193940, which you have enjoyed because you shared an intimate part in them. You are the principal characters of this narrative. Your activities, from the opening week of school to the delivery of that last coveted degree, furnish the plot of this story; your uecomplishnrcrits, the climax. future years, when memory fails to recall these happy times with suHicient clarity, and read again with 801110 enjoyment the story of another year at Couchcrenot just any year, but the year 1939-40. The merits of the book may be attributed to the cooperation of the many people who have shared an interest in it. To Mr. Clarke of Garamond Press we OWC much for his sincere interest and creative ideas. The honors for photography are rightly shared by Mr. May you look back in ., DONNYBROOK FAIR. First Row: D. Foreman, E. Katz, B. Webster, 1V1. Schwarz. Second Row: NI. Kzitz, E. Hartheimer, I. Roop, 11. Alexander, A. Filtzer, NI. LcCuyer. Schiff of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Grogg of Baltimore. We believe that special credit is due Mr. Crogg, who stepped into the position of Donnybrook photographer in the middle of the year. Through his cooperation the photographic work of the book was completed in a creditable fashion. Mr. Brightinan of the Jahn and Ollier C0. gave excellent service in the line of engraving. A number of changes have been made this year in the arrangement of the subject matter of the book and a few new ideas have been incorporated. The informal narrative style will, we hope, make the copy more readable. In the objective section of the book, we endeavored to give special recognition to those students who had made outstanding achievement in each one of the fields covered by the H8 objectives. It is the sincere wish of the editor, the business man- agcr, and each member of the staff that the Donnybrook Fair of 1941 will be a source of information and real pleasure to you all. The Editoriai StaFt: Ianet Roop, editor-in-chief; Helen Alexander, literary editor; Doris Foreman and 2 . st A Eleanor Layton, assistants; Helen Zinnncrumn, fraternity editor; Elaine Katz, sports editor; Mollie Katz, class and club editor; Beryl Webster, photography editor, Iean Kliipp and Mildred Schwarz, assistants. The Business Staff: Annette Filtzcr, business man- ager; Marian LeCuyer, circulation rllaiiager; Marjorie Bank, Dorothy Becker and Doris Grain, publicity man- agers; Margaret Ascherfcld and Irma Oetti11gcr,advertise iug managers; Ianc Cluster, Bernice Hirschman, Mildred Hirsch, hrlarjorie Levy, Ethel Nash, Natalie Salter, M iriam Scott and Carol Wbrthiugton, advertising staff. Glee Club Tm: GLEE CLUB, ALREADY A vrmuusumc ORGANIZATION at Couchcr, in an CEort to improve the singing ability of the club, this year set up more stringent entrance requirements. The result was a better balanced and more musical group. In Glee Club, its members End 21 source of invaluable experience in performing before an audience, in using specialized part-singing, and in planning concert programs. The occasion of thc groupk first appearance this At this time, it joined forces with the Choir in singing the UIIarvcst Home? On December 10, it presented its lovely and traditional Christmas Service. Chapel was decorated with fragrant pines and soft glowing candles, creating :1 convivial and Christmasy atmosphere. rl'he program included carols of many lands and the familiar Christmas hymns. Among the generally favorable com- ycar was the annual rI'hanlx'sgiving Dinner. mcnts heard after the service was Itmost impressive. Because their musical director, Mr. Enders, resigned this year, Glee Club has had to search for a new leader. It found him in Mr. VVihncr Bartholomew. The Glee Club oniccrs are: Dorothy Hansen, presi- dent; Mary Ellen Hood, Vice-president; Marian LeCuycr secretary; Mary Bob Kerstiug, treasurer; and Virginia Cause and Kitty Gilbert, librarians. Choir As GOUCIlER RELIGIOUS SERVICES BECAME INDEPENDENT 0f the Methodist Church, a need developed for a Choral group composed of Couchcr students. Choir resulted. Early in its career it demonstrated, with its varied programs, the desirability of splitting into two units, religious and secular. Both groups were Closely associated until this year, when a reorganization was eEectcd and it was decided that Choir, as a separate body, should devote itself lliainly t0 Chapel and Bac- calaureate services. Since its reorganization, however, GLEE CLUB. First Row: V. Cause, F. Flynn, C. WIorthing- ton, D. Brenner, L. Inhnson, 1C, Ueidhrink Second Row: E. Cole. K. Gilbert, M, Kersting, M. E. Hood, D. Hanson, AI. LeCuycr, S. Showalter, I. Harris Third ROW: 1W. E. George, M. Krzmsz, L. Schmnk, I.H:11111i11, 1. Harper, V. Hughes, I. A. Ioncs, P. Meugers, C. Aleislahn. CHOIR. First Row: F. Mann, AL Campbell. 3. Atkinson, C. XVorthington, M. E. George. Second Row: A. Levy, L. Schrank, I. Harris, I As Ioncs, P. Mengers, S. C0311. Third Row: I Hamlin7 K. Gilbert, F. Flynn, E, Heidbrink, E. Connolly, D. Hansen, M. E. Hood. .33. Choir has conducted both Thanksgiving and Easter services, besides leading a College Chapel Hsing. With these functions as a foundation, Choir looks forward to its recognition as a prominent, selective Goucher extra-eurricular activity. The officers of the Choir arc: lune Harris, president; Mary Ellen Hood, Viee-president; and Jean Anne Jones, librarian. Masks and Faces MASKS AND FACES. First Row: E. Katz, 1W. Hayden, C. Wlorthiugton, I. Parker, E. Colienberg, B. lMelvin. Second Row: R. Bordner, B. Daniels, I. Otto, W. Null, E. Reiuochi, L. Paley, L. Schmiik. MASKS AND FACES, WITH THE HELP OF ITS CORNELLS AND its Fontaines, fulhlls Coucherk desire for drama. Katy Hooperis stage hums periodically with activity, with frantic cries of, uNow where on earth did I leave that vase? , iiVVho walked off with my hammerri, and with other details associated with plays. The dramatic club has been especially active this past year. After reorganization, it achieved efficient, double time running order. The season opened with mThe First White W 0111311, a comedy which had its audi- ence hguratively rolling in the aisles. For Thanks- giving Dinner entertainment, iiThe Will 0, The Wisp was presented; its atmosphere was eerie and grippina, producing a tense, CdgCeOf-the-seat inihlence. Later in the year, several more oueact plays followed, apart from which the members of Masks and Faces helped in the Senior Play, particularly by lending their talents to backstage work, and in the May Day entertainment. A11 plays produced by the club are the work of its members alone. Acting, directing, scenery, lighting, costumcseall are undertaken by the students. With the encouragement of Miss Winslow, Dr. Beardsley, and Miss Conner, Masks and Faces believes that it has laid a hrm foundation for the future. Its efficient organization, the caliber of its past productions, its treasury surplus have given future members a delinite and well planned basis on which to buildestrong stepping-stones toward a still greater future. The executives of the organization are: Winifred Null, president; Elizabeth Reinoehl, secretary; Jean Otto, treasurer; Natalie Salter and Carol VVorthiugton, executive board members. Dance Club REALIZING THE MODERN STREAMLINED TRENDS OF THF. twentieth century, students of Goucher College have responded admirably t0 the mode for individual ex- pression. Dance Club satisiies this yearning in the guise of creative recreation. When a member of the class in the Fundamentals of Modern Dancing has shown possibilities, she is asked to join the Junior Dance Club. If she demonstrates her adaptability to the incisive motions and audacious rhythms of the modern dance, she is invited to join the Dance Club. At regular T hursday meetings, members work at These various interpretations are later synthesized into several individual interpretations in composition. dances, and the result is the annual recital at Katy. In addition, Dance Club joined Eve other colleges this spring at an annual dance symposium held at George VVashingtou University. Millicent Martin is president of the Club, Lllld Evelyn Scher secretary-treasurer. DANCE CLUB. S. Block, E. Hyman, S. C0311, Li Paley, K. Commiskey. FRENCH CLUB. H. Cullison, NI. A. Frazier, N. Perkins, C. Dreschsler, D. Krug, B. Cilmour, 1W. B. Kcrstiug, V. Knight, C. Taub, AI. C. lelchen. Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS WAS REORCANIZED THIS YEAR, AFTER a lapse of a year, by French majors who want to con- verse informally in French among themselves and with members of the faculty. Although only majors in French may be active, any student interested in French tand FranceI is a welcome guest at the meetings. The professors of the depart- ment encourage the activities of the club, but do not direct them; it is managed by and for the students. The ofhcers are: Nancy Perkins, president; Carol Drechslcr, vice-president; Dorothy Krug, secretary; and Mary Anne Frazier, treasurer. At its most important meeting this year, Le Ccreie Francais entertained at a Christmas tea in Alumnae Lodge. Faculty members and alumnae attended. Other programs have included readings from French literature, the playing of French games, and discussions led by SPANISH CLUB. First Row: M. Cohen, R. Bnrdner, I. Dnnton, E. Iames, D. Kopsch, H. Scott, C. Rylayliehl. Second Row: NI. Heuser, M. Taylor, AI. Boone, H. Zweibel7 1W. Katz, F. I Diver, D. Curt, V. Plymptmi, I. Gaither, M. Slaughter, 1V1. XVciubcrg, I. Aivcy, M. L. CilzlllliCI. students who have recently been in France. One of the most delightful features of their meetings is the group singing of French songs. The war in Europe gives Le Cercle Franeais a Iaisou cFetIe and it is interested in relief work for needy French refugees. Spanish Club THE SPANISH CLUB IN ITS EIGHTEENTII YEAR IiAs BEEN as active as ever. Over a cup of tea at IIuylerys and inspired by the colorful display of Latin American books in the Enoch Pratt Library, the officers: Hazel Zweibel, president; Frances Iane Diver, vice-president; Iean Otto, secretary; Barbara Mittehnan, treasurer; Mary Boone, social chairman; Marjorie Cohen, pub- licity Chairman, planned a diversitied program. At the opening meeting in honor of the freshman class, Dr. W. A. Beardsley told, in his usual breezy fashion, of his impressions gathered during a recent trip to South America. Streamlined were the next attractions, two twentieth- eentury Spanish plays, entirely directed and produced by students of the second year class. Gauchos on horse- back and gringos in buggies transformed the Towson campus into an Argentinian hacienda when these same players presented Sanchei La Gringa. Turning northward from the pampas of Argentina, they reached the Carribbean. At a luncheon of arroz c011 polio, Dr. Vela Barton took the club to Venezuela where she had spent her summer vacation. The out standing feature of the journey was a visit to the Dominican Republic under the guidance of two dise tinguished representatives of that country, the Vice- President of the IntereAmeriean Commission of Women and the Minister to Washington. An innovation this year has been a series of informal teas and dinners in order to hablar cspanol. International Relations Club THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Is A NONePAR'l'ISAN organization devoted to the promotion of understand- ing international affairs. This year it has concentrated on student participation rather than talks by outside speakers, feeling that now, more than ever, it is neces sary to be able to discuss current events intelligently. During the hrst term the Club held two discussions, one on Communist and Fascist activities in the United States, and the other on the plight of the small nations in Europe. Next term there were meetings on the refugee problem and student government, the latter held jointly with the Students Organization and the A. S. U. I. R. C. also held a round table discussion C0111- paring the causes of the present war and the last one. The officers are: Catherine Cook, scerctary-treasurer; program chairman; B. I. Emerson, publicity Chairman. Nancy Leberman, president; Grace Semen, American Student Union THE AMERICAN STUDENT UNION IS THE CAMPUS LIBERAL organization having no political program other than support of progressive democracy. As citizens of a nation, community, and 21 campus, the members are interested in national, local, and scholastic problems. To this end, they devote themselves to such topics as foreign policy, civil liberties, and labor problems. In 1939 the A.S.U. launched a nation-wide cam- paign, the Human Rights Roll Call, the purpose of which was to unify the educational community behind a program of iiEducation for DCIHOCI'JC-VeDeIHOCI'ElCY in Education. On National Peace Day, Dr. W. Stull Holt, 0f Iohns Hopkins, spoke at a Chapel program sponsored by the A. S. U. AMERICAN STUDENT UNION. First Row: N. Shuhnan, B. Florea, B. A'Iiller, C. Abrahams, M. Kahn. Second Row: E. Hyman, IL Stern, R. Cruncr. Third Row: NI. Slaughter, P. Fieldinzlu, S. Greenfield, A. Alinden, A. Ross, V. Beck, I. Chase. MirrHonIs'r CLUB. First Row: P. Frame, D. NIeConms, V. Friend, NI. Wlillis, D. Hansen Second Row: D. Peynolds, D. ShnniIcHer, I Martin, L. Gardner, I. Hussey. Third Row: I. Shngurs, M. Rich, I. Lewis, C. Heinz. Methodist Club THE ALPHA ALPIIA CHAPTER OF THE METHODIST CLUB was founded at Gouchcr in 1935 by Mrs. Walter Ken. The first Methodist Club was started at Kansas Uni- versity in 1916. Its purpose is fourfold: to form a closer association among Methodist women students in universities and colleges; to make the work among student women of the Methodist Church more effective and suHieient; to maintain a more serviceable organiza- tion to care for the incoming freshmen each year; to provide, in a college womanIs way, religious training and wholesome social life. The various Chapters meet every other year for a Grand Council held at some significant place. The Twenty-second Biennial National Convention con- vened in East Northtield, Massachusetts. The Coucher Chapter sent seven delegates last Iune. During alter- nate years, Kora meetings are held at various colleges selected to entertain their respective groups. The Methodist Club is 110w headed by Mrs. H. M. LcSourd of Newton, Massachusetts. received national recognition when she was delegated to the conference of the three branches of Methodism ea conference which represented one of the outstand- ing recent religious movements in the United States. The oHicers are: Doris McComas, president; Eleanor Rich, Vicevpresident; Margaret Willis, treasurer; Iane IIer church work .36. Lewis, recording secretary; Margaretta Biddle and Doris Shamletter, corresponding secretaries. Aoukah AVUKAII AT COUCIIER PROVIDES JEWISH GIRLS tAND NONe Jewish girls interested in promoting human relationsi with information on the Jewish scene. AV'iikalfs activities this season included a tea for freshmen and other members of the college to introduce them to Avukah, two supper meetings in City Girls Center in conjunction with the University of Maryland, and 21 regional conference at the YM HA on February 10 and 11, in which the University of Maryland, University of Baltimore, Johns Hopkins and George Washington Universities participated. There also have been other meetings, one being sponsored jointly with the Equal Rights Council, and monthly regional meetings of the five colleges compromising one district. The Avukah officers are: Helen Miller, president; Mollie Katz, treasurer; Lucille Friedman, secretary; Naomi dc Sola Poole, librarian. Psychology Club THIS YEAR, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, ABLY LED BY JOSEPHINE Sandlas, president; Elsa Feigenbaum, ViCGPICSidCHt treasurer; and Dorothy Cort, secretary, sponsored numerous speakers whose topics, though psychological, were of interest to many people outside of that depart- ment. Among these speakers was Dr. Laurence Petran who spoke at an open meeting in Mardal Hall, on absolute pitch. Other speakers during the year were Dr. Madison Bentley, consultant in psychology at the Library of Congress, and several alumnae who discussed their applications of psychology in their respective fields of work. At the last meeting of the year, the club entertained the new majors in psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Seated: D. LundvaH, I. Jacobs, Dr. Cruikshank, Miss Rutherford, A. Feinstein, Dr. NIathiesen, rMiss Chute. Standing: I. E. Sandals, D. Cort, E. Feigen- baum, B. XVoIfberg. Science Club THE SCIENCE CLUB SEEKS TO STIMULATE SCIENTIFIC endeavor and to promote a spirit of cooperation among the students and the faculty of the various science departments. At one meeting Dr. Curt Richter 0f the Johns Hopkins Medical School talked to the group on ttAppetite as a Guide to Nutritional Needs. This year the judges at the annual Science Club Contest were Dr. Madison Bentley of the Library of Congress in Washington, and Miss Ada B. Norment, head of the Science Department at Eastern High School, Baltimore. The Biology Department, represented by Carolyn Ranger who spoke on HHormone Control of Genes, won the contest held on January 30. The officers are: Agatha Siegenthaler, president; Kay Goodwin, seeretatytreasurer; and Lila Johnson and Eleanor Rath, publicity managers. Chemistry Club CHEMISTRY CLUB,S ONLY PREREQUISITE FOR MEMBERSHIP is an interest in Chemistry All chemistry students rel ecive personal imitations to attend, and their guests are always welcome. Each meeting is preceded by a tea at which one of the Chemistry classes is host. Gatherings are informal, an hour or so of relaxation at five oyclock for the busy student. In the past, many topics were discussed in Chemistry Club. From time to time, field trips were arranged. This year iiConsumer Chemistry was the topic for special consideration. 111 addition to other enterprises undertaken this year, the seniors burned their notes and laboratory coats at the spring picnic at the campus, Elinor Levin, presit dent, oHieiating. Physiology Club 'l'HE ACTIVITIES OF THE PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE CLUB include three meetings, a banquet, and this year the newly introduced open house. At the first meeting, a supper meeting, Dr. Anna Baetjer, Associate in Physiology at the School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins Medical School, spoke on tt'l'einperature Control. Dr. Miriam Brailey of the Harriet Lane Tuberculosis Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital, spoke at the second meeting on HTubereulosis in Children. On April 2, 1940, the club held open house, exhibiting work done in advanced physiology and bacteriology classes. Every year Physiology Club winds up its activities with a banquet in Ahnnnae Lodge to which faculty members, and past, present, and future major students are invited. Lucille Brooks is the president. .37. dthletics Convenient, indeed, it would be to divide athletics at Gaucher into separate compartmcntS maj0r sports and minor sports 03th are there sucha, gym Classes, C1388 teams, A. A. Board label each correctly and place them neatly, for 2111 to sec, in a glass case bearing a placard AthIetiCs, 1939-19403, But athletics, any year, are not so divided. There are no compartments; there is only a merging of 2111 these activities. 351 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. First Row: H. Zimmerman thockeyl, 1W. Sauher tpublicityl, B. Emerson, Nt Cadwalader tbasketballl, M. Clarke tbaseballl, Es Iames tswimmingl, B. Newman tarcheryl. Second Row: N. chcrmau toutingl. I. Iacobs Wollcyballl, V. lMiller tvice-presidentl, II. Bishop tpresidentl, B. Ferris tseeretaryl, 1W. Randall Uemu'sl, L. Etter tbndmintonl. Not pictured: 1W. Aseherfeld Ureusurerl, I. Stewart triclingl, 1W. Kcrsting Unndmintonl. RIENDS silhouetted against a Ere, pungent leaves and apple cider, the ping of ball against racket, arrows shooting through the air. Or perhaps a blue sky and balloons and hotedogs, roommates vying with each other in a friendly way, bruises and alcohol, or the faculty winning again. Little snatches of things done, snatches which come Hoating back to one at Odd moments, all blended, equal sports at Coucher. It is a pleasant mingling of places and people, events and contestants, with only now and then a Clearly cut picture. But running through it all, distinct when such speciv tic items as time and place are but a blur, is the meet ing for play and fun, of playing, not for the satisfac; tion of a winning score, but for a good time. In sharp relief is a memory of team work, of development of FENCING CLUB. P. Kaufman, M. Saubcr, P. West, I. Howard, 1. Boggis, I. Earle, S. Atkinson, V. Babcock, M. L. Gibbons, 1W. A. Frazier, H. Latimcr, R. Bordner. Outing Club at the Campus particular skills, and of stimulating associations on our campus and on other campuses. Managing and organizing it all is the Athletic As- sociation. The aims of A. A. are the promotion of interest in athletic events and the improvement of athletic facilities at Goueher. But the A. A. does not stop there. With its Game Night, it initiated the first student effort for the benefit of the Building Fund. Later, it started an ttOn t0 Towson penny campaign. The results of these endeavors equalled a nice sum for the Fund and a tribute to the powers of A. A. The freshmen were introduced to the Coueher sports world through the party that A. A. held for them. At this time everyone became well acquainted over cider and doughnuts. There was also a freshman swim- ming meet Which featured a pool Show given by the best Goueher swimmers. A pool completely trans- formed with palm trees and a Hawaiian sun was scarcely recognizable; the proverbial good time was had by all. Once having shown the freshmen the fun to be had from sports at Coueher, A. A. started its round of activities, with its meets and tournaments and clubs. This year Outing Club and Bowling Club carried out their interesting programs with increased popularity. In the early fall Outing Club took several hikes in connection with the Mountain Club of Maryland. Club and campus got together in the spring with hikes and suppers. There was, too, an extraordinarily new and different Spring Festival held at the campus. Potato races, Obstacle relays, and other games on the green spelled a merry time. Not being able to wait until the new dormitory is completed, Outing Club also had several overnights at the campus, with the girls sleeping in the shack and cooking over 2111 open tire. At the close of their successful season a ladder tournae ment was held by the Bowling Club. The bowlers were placed in an original line-up based on their averages, and moved up and down the ladder according to their Loyal supporter The goat and 1111116 talk it over Campbell out in front again ability to hold their positions against the Challenging participants. Hockey, basketball, fencing, archery, tennis, riding, golf, swimming, and badminton enjoyed their usual popularity, while ice-skating, soccer, baseball, and dane- ing also had their ardent supporters. Each week a large group of skaters met for practice and fun, and the enthusiasm of the girls has put the Ice-skating Club in the limelight. Tournaments and contests were held in all of these sports. The culmination of the hockey season was, of course, the Classic ArmyeNavy hockey game in which the best players of the college participated. There was an effort to have more facultyestudent par- ticipation this year. Some Of the high-Spots 0f the year were the Faculty-Student Tennis Tournament, the Faeulty-Student Volleyball Game, and the Faculty Student Baseball Game. And once again, in volley- ball and baseball, the faculty triumphed over the .42. students. The tennis tournament, however, was played differently, for it teamed a faculty member and a student together in 21 doubles competition. This mixed arrangement added novelty to interest; both the faculty and students enjoyed it. It was a good idea; for once the students had a chance to play with, instead of against, their professors. More than just intercollegiate athletic competitions are the Play Days held during the year. Play Days are times for making new acquaintances, for harmonizing in a bus rolling over the countryside, and for supper with new and old friends after 21 day of fun. The first two Play Days in the fall were held at Hood, the first featuring tennis and riding with a few selected girls representing Coucher. The later one included hockey, soccer, archery, and tennis, and as many girls as desired participated. At the Goucher Winter Play Day, basketball teams representing each class played with the teams from Hood and George Washington. There were also badminton and archery to increase the general pleasure of the day. Supper was served by candlelight to all participants, with members of the A. A. Board acting as hostesses. Play Days are fun. Butesn are all athletics! STUDENT-FACULTY GAMES Letis watch Beardsley slide to third base . . . . . and XVinslow pitch ,em all over the place! Nlrire fun than Political Science! J ratemities The eight national wometfs fraternities represented at Goueher College are governed by the PanheHenie Council. It consists of two representatives of each Chapter Who meet regularly under the leadership of a president Chosen from each chapter in successive years. It is the purpose of the Council to determine intettnlternal policies and to foster a genuine spirit of cooperation among the Chapters. Rushing in the tall requires the particular attention of the Council in establishing and nmintaining the rules for both freshmen and fraternity girls in accordance With the college program and the policies of the National Panhellenie Council. Each year the organization publishes a pamphlet to serve as 21 guide in the rushing regulations. The PanheHenie Council strives to act as a stimulus for a weH-rounded college life both socially and seholastieally. The Social Committee organizes one interfmternity ball each Winter and various other activities during the year. The proceeds of these are presented to the college as an aid to the general scholarship fund. The chapter having the highest scholastic average each term is given, as a reward, the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. This year a special Social Planning Committee has been formed for the purpose of increasing the teeh'ng of good will towards the PanheHenic Associa- tion throughout the college. F unctions such as a tea with a speaker and an open house for 2111 the students and faculty have been given. Thus the .szheHenie Council not only works to maintain high standards of organization and cooperation among the fraternities, but also strives to achieve genuine interest and approval from the rest of the college. chairman, D. Cort, secretary. PANmzLLENIC COUNCIL. First Row: K. Gilbert, M. Peters, president, B. Vlict, S. Campbell, I. Roop, social Second Row: C. Stone, assistant social chainmn, L. Ettcr, A. Lilly, R KerdolE, E. Reiuoehl, I UHelman, E. Hutchins, literary exercises chairman, C. Bush, scholarship chairman. Not pictured: Alf. Ascllerfeld, treasurer, and I. Black, assistant literary exercises chainnzm. '1st l; O F F I C E R S V. Plymptou, vicepzesident; V. Brown, treasurer; M. E. Hood, recording secretary; R. KerdolH, presi- dent; D. XVangerin, corresponding secretary. Delta Gamma SI CHAPTER of the Delta Gamma fraternity was founded at Goueher College in 1891, and since that time it has been a 1eading organization in campus aFtairs. Its members have always been repre sented in all phases of C011ege activity and its high scholastic standard is shown by the number of times its insignia has been engraved 011 the scholarship cup. One of the most pleasant customs in Psi Chapter is that of haying 21 supper, which is cooked and served by the girls, in the rooms every Tuesday night. Other students and members of the faculty are we1eo1ne guests at these aEairs, and also at the eoEce hours which take place monthly. The latter feature informal talks by Goneher professors or interesting B211ti111oreans. Throughout the year the fraternity sponsors several teas, perhaps the most elaborate being the one given for the faculty and alumnae in the spring. This year besides the 21111111211 spring formal which took the form of a dinneredanee at the Stafford Hotel 011 April 19th, there was also a fall supper dance in the roomsean affair which promises to be continued. The decorations at Spring Formal consisted of original drawings 1oaned by Esquire, and the dance was at- tended not only by the active members of the Chapter but also by many of the recent graduates. Before Christmas the pledges entertained the actives with a turkey dinner and play, following which presents appropriate to the personal idiosyncrasies of all were distributed. This, too, is a tradition within the fraternity. The word uhousc-party always brings to mind the memorable weekends the chapter has had either at one of the members homes or at the Country Club 11111 in Bel Air. Few of the girls miss the opportunity to forsake their studies for a short period of fun. This year the biennial National Convention of Delta 02111111121 is being held in June at Mackinac Island in Michigan. Eleanor Layton and Margaret Aseherfekl arc the 011101211 representatives of Psi Chapter, but several other members are planning to attend exvoHic-io. Those attending are looking forward to seeing the national oHieers again, as well as making the acqain- tance of members of 2111 the other chapters of Delta Gamma. N0 feature of fraternity life is more pleasant than this nieeting 0f fraternity sisters from all over the United States and Canada. SENIORS Virginia Brown Mary Ann Frazier h'lary Ellen Hood Roselee Kerdolff V irginia Plympton Jean Stewart Mildred Guernsey Betty Wallace .46. JUNIORS Margaret Ascherfeld Eleanor Layton Dorothy W angerin Patricia Harrison Grace Semon SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Cole Catherine Cook Charlotte Meislahn Mary Ruth Cravcus FRESHMEN Ican Campbell Dorothy Lawrellce-Toombs Marjorie MCBurncy Icannc DcHoff Mary Lindsay Lillian Zimmerman First Row: P. Harrison, M. Guernsey, L. Zimmerman, I. Campbell, D, Toombs, C. McBurucy. Second Row: E. Layton, A1. A. Frazier, V. Plympton, R. KcrdoIE, M. E. Hood, V. Brown, I Stewart, I DCIIOHI Third Row: C. Nfcislahn, E. C016, AL Ascherfcld, D. Whmgen'n, C. Cook, C. Semon. m5 First Row: P. Hill, I Fitzpatrick, M. Boyd7 I. Gaither, NI. Clarke, H. IVIassenburg, C. CriH-ith, iM. E. George, B. Daniels. Second Row: D. Knapp, B. Fennel, I Macy, F. Croasdalc, A. Lindsay, V. Mennigcs, K. Goodwin, A. Lilly, C. Bush. Alpha Phi HE ALPHA PHI international fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1872, and in 1886 the tirst wornarfs chapter house was estab- lished there. This fraternity has no outside philanthropic project. It believes that, by dedicating itself to the training and development of college women, it can in the end do more constructive work by giving to the world trained and intelligent women, than by using funds to support any single project, no matter how deserving. Alpha Phi, therefore, has two loan funds. The Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for the financial assistance of old and new chapters, and for the en- couragement of graduate study through coeorganizers. The Founders Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of $5000 to a chapter in financial difficulties. A maximum loan of $400 is given to juniors and seniors who require aid to finish their college courses. Alpha Phi strives to serve others, to mold young students into intelligent cultured women; to under- stand, inspire, and to oner opportunities to those most deserving of them. Each year the social life of Zeta Chapter includes a Fall dance for the pledges, a Christmas party, and a Spring dance. Throughout the year, the chapter gave teas for members of the faculty. Several times college friends were entertained at informal social gatherings. The pledges were given an opportunity to meet the members of the Pithololny Club this fall. The party was given at the Hookersy. After a gay evening of dancing and games, a midnight supper was served. It was such a success that the event was repeated later on in the spring with equal success. At the Christmas party, each of the members re- ceived foolish little gifts appropriate to her own per- sonality. chemical set. Each girl in turn read aloud the witty ditty accompanying the present, creating much amuse- A science major was presented with a .48. merrt at her own expense but taken in a spirit of good humor. The feature of the evening, however, was the clever skit presented by the talented pledges. Each pledge recited verses descriptive of each aetivek per- sonality. It was up to the audience to guess the indivi- dual portrayed, Which was not too difhcult. Throughout the year, teas are given for friends, alumnae and faculty. The first Tuesday of each month the Alumnae join the chapter at supper. Soon after Pledge Banquet, the pledges give a tea for pledges of the other fraternities in order to know them better. Each Alpha Phi anticipates with pleasure the pledging and initiation banquets which are usually followed by some form of entertainment. In June, Zeta Chapter Closes its year of social activi- ties With 3 Barn Party, actually held at a barn to lend atmosphere. Games and dances befitting the occasion are participated in by everyone. Thus the members part from each other in a gladsome humor, looking forward to the next years series of social events. SENIORS Frances Croasdale Dorothy Knapp Ann Lilly Nancy Perkins JUNIORS Carolyn Bush Barbara Daniels hhry Elizabeth George SOPHOMORES lane Gaither Chloe Griffith Katherine Goodwin A1111 Lindsay Joan Macy V irginia Menniges Aline Richardson Ruth Sherlock FRESHMEN Joanne Fitzpatrick PLEDGES Mary Boyd OFFICERS F. Croasdale, president; A. Lilly, Viee-presi- dent; K. Goodwin, treasurer; D. Knapp, secretary IVIargaret Clarke Helen Massenburg Gamma AMMA PHI BETA SORORITY had its begin- ning at Syracuse University in the year 1874. The Goneher Chapter was established in 1893 when the College was still young. Zeta, therefore, is one of the oldest chapters of the sorority, and as such, feels the responsibility of maintaining the standards of the organization. Chapters have been established in all parts of the United States and tive are in Canada. There are 47 Greek-letter Chapters, alumnae Chapters in cities throughout the country and some alumnae groups as yet unorganized. From the most outstanding Characteristic of each of the four founders, Gamma Phi Beta has given to its various chapters :1 heritage to fellow of culture, high ideals, friendship, and pride. Zeta has sincerely at- tempted to keep these objectives always in view. Scholarship is of primary interest to her members, as well as the many extracurricular activities furnished by the College. It is the endeavor of the Chapter to foster a friendly spirit with the students and faculty, and the monthly tea given in the Chapter rooms has aided this purpose. This year, in addition, Social Hour, for Chapter members only, has been inaugurated to encourage informal discussion of various topics perti- nent to individual and Chapter interests. At the hrst of these social gatherings a well-infornied member of the alumnae spoke on Gamma Phi national history and activities. Other social activities of Zeta include weekly suppers in the sorority rooms for members and their guests, house parties, tea dances, and spring formats. OFFICERS B. Aieh'in, treasurer; Ei CoHenbeTg, president; I. Whilf, recording secretary; E. Reinoehl, vicevpresident. Phi Beta The philanthropic ideals of the sorority are carried out in the work for underprivileged children and in the aids for scholarship. The sorority maintains three camps for underprivileged little girls between the ages of eight and twelve in Denver, Colorado, Vancouver, British Columbia, and BuEalo, New York, at which several Zetas have acted as counselors from time to time. The Lindsey Barbee Fellowship offered bi-annually through the American Association of University Women is for the purpose of providing members and nonanenibers the opportunity for graduate study in social work. The Fellowship was established to provide trained workers in the field of social service. Students who need Financial assistance to complete their college course have the privilege of borrowing from the endowment fund. This year Zeta Chapter has another interest outside of its usual local and national activities. Gamma Phi Beta is holding its usual biennial convention in VVash- ington, D. C. Headquarters will be established at the Wardman Park Hotel. Since the Goncher Chapter is the oldest one in the province entertaining the Con vention, the members of Zeta are to act as hostesses to hundreds of sorority representatives and the members of Grand Council That Washington has been chosen as the Convention City is extremely important, as almost everyone in this great Nation has an interest in the Nations Capital and its activities, particularly so at this time, due to both national and international activity. .50. SENIORS FRESI'IMEN Eleanor Collcubcrg Mary Peters Betsy Boyce Helen Dom lIalpinc Harriet Cullison Elizabeth Reinoehl Adele Buck Florence Wagner Bertha Melvin Ioan Chesney IUNIORS PLEDCES Eleanor Connor Patricia Otten V irginia Allen A1111 MCLain Camp Farson Ianct Roop Barbara Blackburn Nanny Gail br'lcycr Mary Elizabeth Kelley Cynthia Wade Iris Boggis Ruth King New Virginia Knight Beryl Webster Nancy Bcisler V irginia W 0111112111 Ican Knipp Icanne W 01f Iean Lyman Iane Sanford S O P H 0 31 O R E S Dorothy NI'JhCl' Antoinette Davis Margaret VVilstorf Iune Dunton Anne W oodall First Row: B. Boyce, P. Often, N. Bcislcr, N. Mayor, I Chesncy, D. IIalpinc, A. McLain, V. VVuUnmn, B. Blackburn. Second Row: I. Boggis, V. Allen, B. Alclviu, E, Collenbcrg, I. VVOIf, E, Rciuochl, R. New, D. IV'Iahcr. Third Row: E. Connor, C. Wade, I Sanford, I. Roop, M. Peters, B. Webster, A. Davis, A. VVoodaH, M. VViIstorf, I. Duntou. First Row: I. Chadwick, I. A. Townsend, M. Boss. B. Ogden. Second Row: R. Sturtevant, E. Hutchins, S. Lawler, A. Hopkins, F. Diver, V. Zenian, M. Evans, Sr Fell, A. IWason. Third Row: S. Siebert, 17,. NIoore, 1W. Weis, E. H311, H. Bishop, M. NIann, D. Cort, II. Barthoiow. Fourth Row: E. L Hutchins, I. Howard, V. Cause, E. Iurgens, G. Hull, I A. Ioues, C. iMayficId, L. Hudson, N. Schetky. Kappa Alpha Theta APPA ALPHA TI'IETA, the first Greek letter fraternity known among women, was founded at DC Pauw University, then known as Asbury College, 011 January 27, 1870. It now has sixty-iive active Chapters in the United States and Canada, and 33 alumnae Chapters. The Alpha Delta Chapter was founded at Gouchcr College in 1896; it was the first Theta Chapter in any womarfs college. 111 1903, to help Theta undergraduates who were in need of tinaucial aid to iinish their college educations, the Loan and Fellowship Fund was established. This money is obtained through generous gifts and also through donations of pennies gathered at the Founders Day Banquet. Each year at the banquet, every Theta drops into the common fund as many pennies as she is years old. The repayment is according to a system resembling the ttinstallment plan. Fellowship Fund for members of Theta who desire to continue with their studies and research after taking There is also a ' 5 their A.B. At Gouchcr College, the fraternity continues to pursue the high standards of scholarship, loyal comrade- ship, and tine citizenship upon which the fraternity was founded so many years ago. The chapter ever strives to promote and maintain the standards which make Coueher so proud of her students. One of the customs of which Alpha Delta set a precedent for Goucher is the entertainment of faculty and campus friends at frequent tteoHee hours in the fraternity rooms. At the first Hcoffee hour of this season, Dr. Eugene Ashton of the Department of Religion was the guest speaker. At the second, Dr. Elizabeth Nitchic read poetry. Mr. Chapman, the recently appointed instructor in the Fine Arts Depart Inelit, was the speaker at the third coffee hour. Other social activities planned by the chapter for the college year were varied. Soon after pledging, a party was given for the chapter and the new pledges by Dorothy Cort. Mrs. Higbie, president of District Seven, Visited the chapter in December and a tea was given for her. In January, Alpha Delta was happy to initiate nine pledges. After initiation a banquet was held at the Longfellow. On January 30, the Baltimore 'l'hetas in conjunction with the active chapter cele- brated Founderk Day at the Baltimore Country Club. The theme of the banquet on this occasion was the Dreadful Decade of the 790,5. A card party to which the alumnae were invited was given in February. At the beginning of the third term three more pledges were initiated. On April fifth, Alpha Delta held its spring formal at the Belvedere Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. S E N I O R S Sarah Lawler Nelly LongstaE Martha Mann Adelaide Mason Rosalie Sturtevant Myrle W eis Velva Zeman Helen Bishop Frances lane Diver Marjorie Evans Sallie Fell Eleanor Hall Amanda Hopkins Estelle I'Iutehins I U N I O R S Dorothy Cort Eva Perry Moore Harriet Bartholow Iuh'a Chadwick OFFICERS 11. Bishop, recording secretary; R. Sturtcvnnt, corresponding secretary; D. Cort, treasurer; I , Diver, president: S. Lawler, vicepresidenl; Estelle Hufehins, rush chairman. Eugene Ashton and Dr. and Mrs. Cort were chaperones. Before the dance, Sarah Lawler entertained the Chapter at her home. The chapter sponsored a tea on April 13; faculty members were invited. Every two years Kappa Alpha Theta holds a national convention. At least one delegate from each chapter is sent. This summer the convention will be held at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan, from June 30 to July 5. At these conventions problems pertaining to the aims and management of the chapters represented are discussed. Old friendships are renewed at the conventions, and new friendships are made. Thus, Closer relations between Chapters are furthered. SOPIJOMORES Gabrielle Hull lean Anne Jones Sarah Siebert June Ann Townsend F R E S 11 M E N Edna Iurgens Winifred Leist Carolyn M ayfleld Nancy Jane Sehetky P L E D G E Betty Ogden Ruth Axtell Virginia Cause Nancy Heberling Mary Boss Judith Howard Louise Hudson Emmy Lou Hutchius O F F 1 C E R S R. Alormw, treasurer; S. Showalter, recording secre- tary; B. Vhet, vice-president; B. Ferris, correspond- ing secretary; D. Wieltner, president. Pi Beta PM I BETA PHI has the distinction of being the first national fraternity for women. It was founded in April, 1897, and in the same year the Maryland Alpha Chapter was established at Goucher. This chapter shares in the national work of the fraternity, contributing to the Undergraduates, Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award and the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinsburg, Tennessee, an organization which promotes more satisfactory living conditions and educational opportunities for the mountain people. Pi Beta Phi claims among its membership such women as Dr. Mary Kcller, Mrs. Grace Coolidge, and Carrie Chapman Catt. Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi held its hrst meeting on rl'uesday, October 3rd, a few days after Gouchcr College convened. Their first social function for the season was a tea for their alumnae 011 October 6th. Then came the important business of rushing. Goucher Panhellenic Council had decided that the rules for rushing should remain substantially the same as those of last year. NOpen House for the freshmen was on Saturday and Sunday, October 7th and 8th; half of the freshmen came 011C day and the other half the next. After this they entertained the 1irushees at four more formal parties, terminating with the traditional Pi Phi wedding held at Sunset Knowl, home of. Mrs. Toddle. Pledge Day was October 21, at which time they happily pledged seven girls: June Crowell, Frances Lee F1ymr, sister of Martha Flynn, Marykmd Alpha Presi- dent in 1937, Dolores Farnsworth, Sara Carey Jennings, Marieanne Porter, Eileen Scott, and Mitsuko Takomi. After this ceremony they celebrated with a banquet at the Longfellow. Then they all went to see 11Spring Time for Henry at the Ford Theatre. The pledges, thcmsclvcs, wcrc the ncxt to entertain. On October 31st, they gave a tea for the pledges of the other fraternities on campus. After this rush of activities, the chapter scttled down to work. They did, however, takc time out to entertain their friends with a coffee hour on Sunday evening, November 17th. Early in December the chapter had the pleasure of a Visit from Mrs. Baruwell, the province president. She arrived on the seventh and spent a busy day talking to the Dean, the Student Counsellor, and various chapter officers. On Friday aftcrnoon, the girls gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Barnwell, to which they invited the city alumnae and thc oHiccrs of various organiza- tions on campus. A week before Christmas vacation they interrupted their concentrated study for examinations to hold their chaptcris animal Christmas party. A good time was had by 2111, especially the pledges Whom Santa indivi- dually rewarded with a Christmas stocking well filled with candy and other goodies. Their first and most important function of winter term was the Panhellenic Dance held 011 January 19th. The Pi Phis brought their dates to a coffee hour before the big affair. Them 011 Imruary 23rd the activcs were the guests .54. 0f the pledges at 21 surprise dinner party at Bechelli's Restaurant. Further activities included the house party on the thirty-Erst of March and medefs Day Banquet on the twenty-cighth of April. A few more teas, the Pi Phi Dance, and the Spring House Party closed the season, with each member looking forward to facing the same pleasant circle of activities next year. SENIORS SOPIIOMORES Frances AlonsoeLopez June Harris Hope McCowan Ruth Morrow Iemmette Parker Melissa Pyle Sarah Showaltcr Marian Smith Barbara Vhet Doris Weltner Margaret West I U N I O R S Dorothy Krug Beth Ferris Kathryn Gilbert lean Hamlin Iacquch'nc Miller Eileen Scott Janet Schug F R E S H M E N Frances Lee Flynn Carey Jennings Marieanne Porter Mitsuko rl'akomi P L E D G E S Jane Ctowell Dolores Farnsworth First Row: C. Jennings, D. Farnsworth, H. Scott, F. Flynn, A4. A. Porter, I.CIOW611. Second Row: K. Gilbert, 1W. Smith, B. Ferris, I. Miller, I. Schug. Third Row: I. Ham's, P. West, S. Showaltcr, I. Parker, H. McGowan, R. Morrow, M. Pyle, D. Krug, B. Vh'et, D. VVeltner. First Row: A. Linthicum, M. Krausz, C. Stone, M. Boone, D. Gallaher, H. Rodabaugh. Second Row: N. Huitin, B. NIcCaU, 1V1. '11ay10r, A. Rife, R. Quirk, D. Grimmer, M. Kcrstiug, R, E. Musscr. Third Row: S. Hartnett, D. Allen, A. Zardecki, L. IWCKay, I. Harper, I RieHe, I. Alachll. Delta Delta Delta HE Delta Delta Delta Fraternity was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University, as a national organization with definite provisions in its lirst constitution for internal expansion. This expansion policy is determined by the geographical location and the scholastic standing of the college or university where the prospective Chapter is to be estab lished. It was the seventh society founded with those aims and the first of such societies in New England. It has eighty-eight chapters with a total membership of twenty-Eve thousand. It also has one hundred thirty- Eve alumnae organization. In 1930, the fraternity was extended into Canada where there are now three chapters. Delta Delta Delta has been identitied with the Pan- Hellenic movement since the inception of the latter in 1891. The Xi chapter was founded at Gouchcr College 011 November 25, 1898. members such women as Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, and Letitia Stockett. 1t e1aims among its Upon initiation, each member receives a life subscrip- tion to the Trident, a quarterly magazine of literary merit which deals with matters of fraternity and col- legiate interest, and a song book. tThe first song book of the Tri Delts was edited by Xi chapter in 1905.1 In addition, the fraternity publishes a monthly news sheet, the Contact. The Fiftieth Anniversary National Convention was held in Iunc, 1938. At the convention, a permanent endowment fund was presented. This fund is being used to aid worthy members of the fraternity engaged in advanced study, whether in the United States or abroad, with grants of scholarships and fellowships. Since 1916, Tri Delt also has had a Student Loan Fund which has enabled three hundred of her members to continue their college educations. Xi chapter follows the policies of its national organi- zation in helping its members to become adjusted to college life by encouraging them to participate in campus activities. Among the campus activities of Xi .56. Chapter are the coffee hours to which some member of the faculty is invited to speak. A pledge tea is given annually in the fall for the newly pledged members of the other fraternities. Other teas are given throughout the year in honor of visiting delegates or to entertain friends 011 the campus. Following Sing-Song, Xi Chapter always gives a reception for the seniors in the rooms. Other important events of the college season include the Foundefs Day Banquet held in conjunction with the Baltimore Alliance, the Panhcllcnic Dance and Panhellcnic Banquet, Xi Chapters own spring formal, house party, and senior breakfast. S E N I O R S Mary Lou Ream Helen Rodabaugh Camille Stone Mary Boone Catherine Carver Diana Gallaher I U N I O R S Margaret Krausz Anne Linthicum Betty McCall Ruth Ellen Musscr Dorothy Becker Doris Grimmer Nadine Hultin Mary Bob Kersting OFFICERS 1W. Boone, president; C. Stone, vice-president; 1W. Krausz, treasurer,- D. Gallaher, recording secretary. Delta Delta Delta is having its National Convention this year at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan. The Convention will last from June seventeenth t0 the twcnty-secoud. Mackinac Island is two hundred and fifty miles north of Detroit and as it is an island, it is a little world all its own. N0 automobiles are allowed on the island and everyone gets about in horse-drawn carriages. All this helps to preserve the atmosphere of this quaint and beautiful place. The hotel itself is spacious and as it is well equipped with swimming pool, golf course and sailboats; Tri Delt knows that its two delegates, Nadine Hultiii and Betty McCall will have a memorable visit. SOPIIOMORES Roberta Quirk Madeline Taylor Ann Rife FRESHMEN Ianc Ricfle Amanda Zardecki Doris Allen Imogene Harper Ann Illingworth P L E D G E S Jane Maxwell Eileen O,Grady Dorothy Williams Virginia Beecher Suzanne Hartnett Lousie McKay 57' OFFICERS 1W. Rudolphi, recording secretary; I. IMeUitt, Vice-president; S. Campbell, president; H. Ziunnennan, treasurer; M . Diggs, second Vice- prcsident; I. McDougle, corresponding secretary. Alpha Gamma Delta HETA CHAPTER is proud of being one of forty-five chapters of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority which extends all over the United States and Canada. The sorority was founded May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University. The Goueher chapter aims at a high degree of scholastic achievement and active participation in extracurricular activities. Theta Chapter, in conjunction with other chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta, maintains two summer camps for underprivileged Children, one at Iackson, Michigan, and the other in VVCHand, Ontario. Chapter under- graduates act as counselors. This year Theta raised its money for the camps by having a card party in the rooms and a picnic supper at the Towson Campus. This current college year after the busy days of rush- ing were over, the iiAlpha Cams began to plan their social activities. They started with :1 tea dance before the annual Goucher Thanksgiving Dinner, and soon afterward had a buffet supper which preceded the informal dance in Bennett Ree Hall. Both of these occasions were lots of fun and were enjoyed by every- one in the Chapter. The second term, the girls had a wonderful time at the Winter Cotillion. The initia- tion and banquet were held at the Northway Apart- ments, and shortly afterwards, the new initiates gave a eoEee hour for the freshmen of the other sororities. The chapter also gave a tea in honor of its inspector, Margaret Hiltchic, to which the members of the faculty were invited. Besides the many events on the college calendar for the third term, Alpha Gamma Delta held its spring dance in April and the alumnae gave a party for the undergraduates. Following graduation in Iune, the whole Chapter awaits the good times that they always have at summer houseparty. SENIORS Sarah Campbell Marianne Diggs Jeanne Gavett Marian Hayden Margaret Knefely Jean MeDougle Iean Merritt Doris Minde Marriott Rudolphi .58. Ida Black Charlotte Anderson Barbara Broemmelsiek Cwynueth Gminder Dorothy Arcndt Dorothy Chalfout Lawmson Bucklcr I U N I O R S Dorothy Lundvall SOPIIOMORES I 161611 I Iarrison Ruth Hubbard Iacqueline Icnkins Rv'l'abcl MCCOIHaS F R E S H M E N Virginia Cox Margaret Hitchcock Helen Kent PLEDGES Helen Zimmerman Ioan Richter Doris Voyce Iane XVelsh Annette Rowe Dolores 833311 Katherine Parker First Row: 1M. Rudolphi, I IMCm'tt, S. Campbell, 1W. Diggs, 1W. Hayden, I. Achougle, NI. Knefely. Second Row: R. Hubbard, G. Cmiudcr, B. Brocmmelsiek, I. VVeIsh, I. Ienkins, C. Anderson, I. Richtcr, MI McComas, D. Voyce, H. Harrison. Third Row: Ida Black, D. Arendt, D. Chalfont, H. Kent, M. Hitchcock, K. Parker, H. Zimmerman. First Row: I. Speycr, M. L. Chamier, I. Rice, 1. UEelman, A. Kaestzier, L. Etter, L. Ienney, E. James, M. Campbell, M. Tashizo. Second Row: Fr Steen, 1W. I. Randall, E. Heirlbrink, I. Incobs, N. hiaddcn, T. Maloney, E. Gilmour, I. Alexander, E. Horton, B. I. Emerson. Kappa Kappa Gamma ELTA TIIETA of Kappa Kappa Gamma has been at 2306 North Charles Street since 1933, when Tau Kappa Phi, Coucher's first sorority was made a national fraternity. Kappa was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870 and was the tirst womenls fraternity to have a publication, to have a council form of government, and to use the system of co-organizers, which term means sending girls well versed in fraternity matters to aid and encourage the formation and adjustment of newly installed groups. This system not only permits easier organization, but also permits greater contact between the young chapter and its older sisters. The fraternity supports several interesting philan- thropic funds. There is the Rose McGill Fund for members in need of financial aid; the Students, Fund, open not only to Kappas, but to other college women as well. There is the Fellowship Fund, offering three fellowships to Kappas and other college women who are anxious to continue studying. In addition, the sorority also has a Hearthstone Fund for the care of aged alumnae. This year Delta Theta had an exceedingly interest- ing program. They pledged seven girls, all of whom are already initiated Kappas. On November 4th, there was a tea dance in honor of the pledges. There have also been two 'iKappa Hours at which Mr. Chapman of the Fine Arts department, and Dr. Ashton of the Religion department, spoke informally at tea. March 3rd, the chapter entertained the alumnae at tea, at which time the chapter received many valuable books with which to augment its library. In May the girls were entertained at the home of their past president, Alice Kaestner, at a ninsicale and tea; in this same month they also held their annual spring dance at the Belvedere. .60. This summer, Kappa is having its National C011- vcntion at Sun V alley, Idaho. Delta Theta is sending Jeanne Uffelman as its delegate. Mary Lou Chamier Louise Etter Jane Alexander Lois Icnncy M arj orie Campbell Barbara Jane Emerson Barbara Blunt Anna Io Davis OFFICERS I. Jacobs, treasurer,- I Rice, Corresponding secretary; A. Kacsfuer, president; L. Etter. standards secretary. chairman; L. Ienucy, recording In accordance with 0111' 11511111 plan, the Chapter attended a concert of the National Symphony Orchestra in February, and a theatre performance in April. SENIORS Jacqueline Jacobs Edith James JUNIORS N alicy Madden Jeannette Rice SOPIIOMORES Betty Gilmour Elizabeth Horton Mary Isabel Randall FRESHMEN Enid Hiedbrink Elizabeth Maloucy Alice Kaestner Jeanne UHchnan Frances Steen Mitsuko Tashiro Jean Paul 101111110 Spcycr Events Every year at Gaucher there are numerous activities. Many are traditional, as Sing-Song and May Day. Every once in a While, however, new affairs take place, Which through their initial success promise to become traditions too. The tea dance that the juniors sponsored for their freshman sisters was one of the social affairs given this year for the hrst time. If its success is 2111 indica- tion, it Will be repeated next fall. The biggest event of the year, however, was the Building F and Campaign. Alumnae, students, faculty, and friends of Coucher College united their eHorts to make the construction of the college at Towson a fact instead of a fancy. The goal was obtained. With the ground breaking ceremony at the Towson campus lune eighth, nineteen hundred and forty, the first step Will be taken toward the building of the new dormitories. Building Fund ilVVE7RE HEADED OUT TOWARDS Tows0N became more than just a song when, at the fiftieth anniversary cele- bration in the fall of nineteen thirtyaeight, a college architect was selected. But even more progress has been made. The Building Fund Campaign has been the biggest event of the year. The hrst step in the moving process is the construction of the residence halls for outaof-town students and the necessary utilities to serve them. In the fall the trustees, faculty, and alumnae launched a quiet campaign under the leadership of Mrs. Robert B. Wagner, an alumna, to raise funds for this from among themselves before going to the general public. Through their efforts more than $227,000 has been subscribed. Even many of the undergradute Clubs in the college have helped by pledging substantial sums. In the spring the Goueher Citizens Committee, headed by Mrs. George A. Solter, was formed to raise the balance of approximately $565,000 which is needed to build this residence group for the present hall girls. With this object in mind Goucherls sound and appeal- ing case was laid before Baltimoreans and other friends of education. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Francis M. Ieneks, and Miss Julia Rogers are the honorary chairmen of the Building Fund. There are other committees, such as the Advisory Cabinet, the Initial Gifts Committee, headed by Mr. James E. Hooper, the VVornenls Com- mittee, with Mrs. Huntington Williams, IL, as chair- man, and the General Committee, which have been formed. These will appeal to non-alunmae everywhere to help Goueher realize the first step toward moving the college to Towson. The second step in the plans is the building of the academic group. This project will cost in excess of $2,000,000. It is hoped that the money will come from gifts, bequests, and partial liquidation of the present college plant. If all goes as planned, this drive for funds will begin in 1941. However far off the second step sounds, the first new dormitory will be near completion by the time the next Donnybrook appears. Certainly the various Building Fund committees have spared no effort to achieve this end. To those who are leaving Goneher this year, and to those of 11s who will soon leave, it is encouraging to know that ground breaking for the first dormitory will occur on June 8, 1940, during Commencement Week, and to realize that Goueher at Towson is on its way to becoming a reality and is not just 9a Vision splendid seen. Information, Please ONCE AGAIN THE FACULTY TOOK THE SPOTLIGHT, THIS time in an ltlilformation, Please program sponsored by Donnybrook. It was the proverbial turn-about, with the students submitting the questions. Each student successfully ttstumping a professor received a complimentary copy of Donnybrook F air to be placed in her preparatory or high school library. uCliH Fadiman W inslow presided, and far surpassed the original as far as manner and ad libbing were eon- eerned. His Board of Experts consisted of Dr. Mary E. Andrews, Dr. Annette B. Hopkins, Dr. Howard 11. Lloyd, Dr. Ivan E. MeDougle, and Dr. Eugene N. Curtis. And the faculty members proved again that they knew everything twell, almost everything, for only about ten question were missed. Elaine Katz was high scorer in tlstuinpingly the Board; three of her questions took prizes. Dr. Lloyd scored by his identification of feminine Egures and fashions, and Dr. Hopkins named various types of modern and not so modern dances. tSsha most of the students didift know the answer to this questionU Other highlights of the program were the musical renditions by the Choir, most especially the funeral march as sung by Drs. Lloyd, Curtis, and McDougle. And Dr. Andrews proved that she reads the newspapers because she could name most of the Dionne quintuplets. The program was presented by popular demand. The Donnybrook Board of 1940 presented the Erst lllnformation, Pleasefl the proceeds from the perform- ance being used to purchase Donnybrooks to be placed in libraries in preparatory schools. This years proceeds bought eighteen copies of the animal for this purpose. Freshman-Jum'or Tea Dance Tim PROVERBIAL GHOSTS AND GOBLINS VVALKED AGAIN AT the Halloween Dance given by the juniors for their freshman sisters. And tta good time was had by all at this novelty dance which combined the new and 01d of Goueher traditions. New was the idea of a dance to start the freshmen in their college year, and new was the liberty of decorating with real skulls teourteSy of the physiology depart- menty. But old as Goucher was the serving of the cider and doughnuts, the Cheerful hospitality, and the helpfulness of all. .64. In a mom made eerie by orange-eolored lights, and mysterious by green shadows, eonples danced. lf, per- ehanee, 0ne danced too near, one glimpsed smooth bones and shining nietal gleaming through the green. Shocks of corn and scarevcrows gave an added touch to the cider and doughnuts, while balloons, black cats and witches, and erookedly smiling moons hung in all conceivable places. But the erookedly smiling nioons smiled even more at the fun below. And as the old 111ingled with the new, another Goueher tradition was born. Thanksgiving Dinner AGAIN CORN-STALKS GREVV IN THE CORNERS 01v KATY GYM, and again trustees and students, faculty and alumnae mingled at the annual 'l'hanksgiving Dinner. The white-capped cooks and the smiling waitresses, the turkey and the pumpkin pies, the candied sweet potatoes and Cider were the same as ever, so carrying on this good old Coucher tradition. A'Iasks and Faces provided the after dinner enter tainnient, this time presenting several skits and the play The Will Oi the Wisp. The enjoyable thing, though, about 'l'hanksgiving Dinner is the fact that this year, as usual, nothing was new; indeed, the dinners are all little different from the one which started the tradition twenty years ago. But it is the feeling of sameness that links the Coucher of the present to that of the past, and the realization that Thanksgiving Dinner is and has been symbolic of the spirit that is Coucherls gives importance to the occasion. War Symposium Tins WINTER A MAJOR EVENT, BOTH REVOLVED AROUND and evolved from Goueherls fifth objective, ttto under- stand the heritage of the past in relation to the present. This aEair was the Symposium of contemporary events, conducted by Goucher College and fostered through the efforts of Dr. Robertson. The series of symposia were for the purpose of COHIthtng hysteria and propaganda, and for making Coueher students intelli- gent and broadlnindec . I11 doing this Dr. Robertson had demonstrated more Clearly than ever the satisfaeory stride we are taking in the direction of the fullilhnent of the tifth objective. The meetings, announced Dr. Robertson, will be open to friends of Coucher, but he limited the after lecture forums to members of the college only. A committee was selected by Dr. Robertson consist ing of three faculty members, Drs. Elinor Pancoast, Katherine J. Gallagher, and C. l. Winslow. These professors were to act as a Clearinghouse for war news and to cooperate with college organizations whose interests were related to the subject. Neutrality was one of the main topics discussed. h'lany Gouchcr professors participated by presenting different sides of the problem, legal, economic, and historical. Several phases of the Balkan situation, too, proved interesting in these meetings. The Symposium tried to present both sides of the various pertinent ques- tions so that the students would be able to reach an intelligent decision of their own. Sing-Song ALL FOUR CLASSES, WEARING WHITE DRESSES AND DIF- ferently colored bows, sang together Welre Headed Out Towards Towson, a litting theme song for an evening dedicated to Greater Goneher. Judging was based on the quality of the songs and on performance. The class of 1942, led by Muggie Clark, was victora ions as it was last year. The seniors took second place, and the freshmen came in third. Marriott Rndolphi of the senior Class was the C0111- .65. poser of the one piece of original music of the evening, the melody of the senior serious song. The only soloist of the affair was Jean Anne Jones of 1942. All of the hit songs were quite Clever, though of course some were better than others. The freshmen sang their song to the tune of the Volga Boatinan, a tlFinals, three linals was the appropriate theme of the ingenious Class of 42, recognized song of the serfs. this being the first year that the sophomores have had to take their finals in addition to their general examinations. W hile the judges were seriously pondering to come to a fair decision, the classes sang to their advisers; the seniors to Dr. Hodge, the juniors to Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, the sophomores to Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley, and the freshmen to their newly Chosen advisers, Dr. and Mrs. Ashton. Senior Play THE CLASS OF 1940 CHOSF. FOR ITS SENIOR PLAY THAT smart hit of its season on Broadway, Helen Ieromels version of Jane Austenls Pride and Prejudice. It was quite an ambitious undertaking, involving elaborate and multiple costumes and many scenery Changes. But all such obstacles were overcome through efliciency 0f the Marianne Diggs was the chairman of the whole undertaking. The heads of the various committees were Marion Smith and Bernice Zinner, programs and tickets; Marion Hayden, publicity; Irene Lewis, business manager; Agatha Siegenthaler, scenery; Ruth Slote, properties; Beatrice Newman, lighting; Edith Ialnes, costumes; lane Alvey, Inakc-up. And with the much appreciated cooperation of the Coueher statt, March 1 and 2 saw the smooth, Enished performances. The play carried its audience back to the 1800 period in England when the only thing a girl could do and still be looked upon with approval was to get married. So Mrs. Bennett tried her best to do this with her three daughters. There were difEeulties involved in every case, Elizabeth being prejudiced against the pride of Darcy, lane being the victim of a scheming iifriend who tried to break up her love affair, and Lydia being a little too young and impulsive to know right fl'OID wrong. However, everything turned out beautifully in the end and, for the purposes of the play at least, all lived happily ever after. Special honors go to Mr. Paul Hinrichs, the coach who was responsible for the success of the play. The profits of the affair went to the Goueher Building Fund. The following seniors took part in the play: play committees. Elizabeth Reinoehl, Frances Jane Diver, Marjorie ' W einberg, Marion Hayden, Bertha Melvin, Eleanor Collenberg, Mary Boone, lane Alvey, Marianne Diggs, Margaret West, and Ann Lilly. May Day THE TOVVSON CAMPUS WAS AGAIN Tin: SCENE FOR THE annual May Day. Though the day was not filled with the customary sunshine, all else took place with the traditional mixture of gayety and ceremony. Kay Goodwin, the chairman of the attair, arranged a varied and interesting program. The first event on the schedule was the gymkhana, presented by the Riding Club. Playing such games as a pom pom tug of war and Gretna Green, the girls pro- vided both amusing and original entertainment. With their formation riding, too, they exhibited skill. The gymkhana was followed by a period during which the guests could play games near the shack. People enjoyed the opportunity to play quoits, volley- ball, or pitch horseshoes. Attractive booths selling Queen Frances lane Diver .66. lemons with peppermint sticks and ice-crealn added to the already colorful countryside. This year the May Day pageant followed the theme of Robin Hood. As usual there were two casts, one to act and one to speak The country dances and the bright costumes of Robin and his merry men were a lit introduction to the Mary Queen and her court. Frances Jane Diver was the lovely Queen. Her ladies- in-waiting were Mary Boone, Martha Mann, Marianne Diggs, Marriott Rudolphi, Harriet Cullison, Anne Lilly, Marjorie Weinberg, and Louise Etter. The committee chairmen who helped make May Day so successful were: Elaine Cassnlan and Barbara Daniels, costumes; Nadine Hnltin, properties; Betty McCall, programs; Loraine Paley, dancing; Winifred Null and Eleanor Layton, play script; Jane Alexander, entertainment; Jean Otto, transportation; Ann Davis, publicity; Helen Alexander, finance; Jean Stewart, riding manager; Beryl Webster and Dorothy Bobilin, suppers. Dances VVI'I'H THE ADVEN'l' OF THE NEW CAMPUS, GOUCHER HAS attained a new all-eollege spirit. This has been manifest in the number and popularity of alleeollege dances MAY COURT. L. Ettcr, A. Lilly, M. Rudolphi, M. Boone, F. I. Diver, NI. Diggs, II. Cullison, 1W. XVeinberg, 1M. M31111. which took place this year. The eagerness 0f the girls to have these dances, and the encouraging attendance shows the beginning of a real college campus atmosphere. Second term the most important event on the social schedule of every Goneher girl was the Winter Cotil- lion, which took place 011 Friday, February 9, at the Maryland Casualty. The dance was sponsored by Student Org which had secured as an extra surprise two oiclock permissions for dorm students. The dance rhythms of Les Brown were the musical attention. Cotillion chairman was capable Lois Ienney. The record-breaking attendance at the Winter Cotil- lion made it possible for the committee for the May Ball, again headed by Lois Ienney, to announce the arrival of a nationally known dance band to the spring all-eollcge dance. Enoch Light, a former Baltimore man, and organizer of the Hopkins tiBlue Jays, and his ttLight Brigadeh with his specialty singers, Peggy Mann and George Hines, provided the excellent music. The dance, held at the Maryland Casualty on May 3, was a preliminary highlight of the May Day weekend. And then all too suddenly everything was over but the shouting and the remembering and the looking forward to the next and the next and the next alleeollege dance. But most enchanting was the vision of dancing on the huge dance hoot 0f the Towson campus, SOON. .67. OFFICERS I. Campbell, Dr, Ashton. adviser, C. JWHyIieId, I. Paul, W7. Leist, B. Blackburn. Freshmen IIOUGII, in reality, the Class of 743 went through the same stages of newness, of strangeness, and, finally, of becoming a part of Coueher, as did every other class which preceded it, too many unique events occurred to classify it as an ordinary freshman class. No one will deny that for a time they deserved the term, ttFreshiefy applied to every freshman the eountry-wide, but they adapted themselves rapidly- :lnd very well at that. Thanks to the lively interest and cooperation of their junior sisters, the trepidation they experienced on their arrival was shortly dispelled and they embarked pleas- ;1nt1y on their ways to adjustment. Spirit Parties fun thered their acquaintances throughout the student body. And then their guidance oHieers, the other faculty members not excluded, took them under their mature wings and helped no little bit. Then, at the end of 21 week spent in Freshman Kindergarten, the long awaited night came when they serenaded President and Mrs. Robertson. And they confess, they were proud 01nd so was the sehooD of the songs which several clever members of their Class composed. And they were also pleased with Mrs. Robertsorfs hospitality and the almost traditional hot chocolate. The following night, they were formally introduced to the Robertsons and the faculty by their helpmates, the juniors. They saw the rotunda and their friends transformed by formal dress, and began to feel the thrill of belonging to Coueher. After a few weeks of Classes, they were delighted by the surprise announcement that a tea dance was to be given in their honor by their junior friends, at which ghosts and goblins walked in the Halloween spirit. Again the freshman class saw a transformation; this time it was the Katy gym Changed into a place quite exciting. The Coueher-Hopkins outing to the campus, which was sponsored by the Christian Association, fole lowed shortly afterwards. Here the freshmen were introduced to Donnybrook and the shack. The Athletic Association also gave the freshmen 21 party. A.A. planned to Visit the campus, but uncooperative weather prevented this. So instead, rain or no rain, A. A. '70' held its party, and Fensal parlor was the scene of the friendly gathering. And then, since every class must be well organized, they elected two tentative though reliable officers: Carolyn Maytleld, chairman; and Jean Paul, treasurer. The freshmen who could, attended all of the other Goueher functions. Indeed, l43 enjoyed them more because they were so new and exciting. Thanksgiving Dinner saw almost the entire class turn out. At the play-days with Hood and George Washington Univer- sity they demonstrated their enthusiasm by the large percentage of their class participating in basketball and badminton. The Ariny-Navy hockey game was also well supported by ?43 where, by the way, they perceived that all Goueherites root for Navy tor almost all, anywayl. The Class of ,43 was well represented on both the class teams. Christmas and the First finals of college crept upon them, but exams were forgotten with all the excite- ment of going back home. On returning to Coucher early in January, they found how really glad they were to get back to their new method of life. At Sing-Song with Enid Heidbrink as leader and Ilelen Kent as chairman, they demonstrated the quality of their originality and school spirit, even though they did not have a chance against the per- formances 0f the upper Classes. May Day was another exciting experience for the Class, when it saw its first May Queen crowned. 743 also helped make the day a success, for many freshmen took part in the entertainment. They had a chance to express their appreciation to their junior sisters for lightening the arduous task of being freshmen. The juniors were their guests on the Boat Rideea hilarious and beautiful Enale to their state of ineptitude as freshmen. At the end of the year the freshmen were looking back upon exciting experiences and forward to new pleasures. They had become part of Goueher; the lists of committees and organization oHicers included many from 43 on their rolls. And best of all was the fact that they, the class of 43, had become part of a new Coueher, a Goucher that was dehnitely uHeaded Out Towards rl'owson. For at the groundbreaking on June 8th, the ground- breaking for which all Goucherites had long been waiting, they saw the beginning of Greater Goucher. And it is the freshman class of '43 that has the thrill of knowing that it will be among the iirst Classes in the new dormitories. The oHieers of the class are: Carolyn Mayfield, president; Jean Campbell, vieeapresident; Jean Paul, secretary; XVinifred Liest, treasurer; Barbara Blackburn, recorder of points; Adele Buck, sergeaiitaat-arms. Sophomores IIE Sophomore Class has never made pretentious claims to being different; nothing drastic or excit- ing ever marks the prosaic existence of sopho- mores from that of all other Goueher girls who have come before them, or who will succeed them. The one distinction of the Sophomore Class of nineteen hundred forty-two lies, however, in the splendid way in which they have accomplished what has faced them. Goueher women become somewhat of nonentities in their second year of college life, the utter confusion of freshnianhood has passed and the greater glory of juniorhood has yet to come. However, new ideas, new fashions, new Chatter, new news, all seem to pass placidly by the languid sophomores who, not at all surprisingly, to those who know them, have really absorbed everything with all the inner verve and thoroughness known to he possessed by this class in spite of its sophisticated exterior. Even though they do not advertise the fact, they also love the Goneher way. Despite the disheartening set-baek they received in their petition for a moratorium 011 third term finals due to sophomore generals, they appreciated their ex- perience. For this year, the sad news was announced to the little sophomores that in addition to the nervous strain of taking the sophomore generals, it had been decided by the administration that they would also have to write third term exams. V aliantly, a group of brave tpluekW sophomores appeared before the president to plead their cause, saying that although they realized that the generals required no more than a clear head, the emotional strain of it was entirely too wear- ing to have to face another set of exams at the same time. signed themselves to their fate, although not before they had secured an extension of time between exams. 'l'heir marvelous courage, tact, and fortitude endeared them to the other students, and yes, even to the faculty. Their prestige assumed huge proportions and W ill, however, bowed to might and they re the title of Sophomore tooks on more meaning than it has ever had since 1889. Boat Ride, Sing-Song, May Ball, Daisy Chain, all of these they took up and supported in true Goueher And they have appreciated them perhaps more than any of their predecessors because they repre- fashion. sent the enduring qualities of simple traditions and pleasures in bewilderingly complicated times. Sing-Song was especially exciting to them, for they violated all traditions by winning Erst place in all three .72. aspects of the judgingethe quality of performance, the originality of the words, and the choice of music. No one was happier than Jean Anne Jones, SingeSOng Chairman of the Class, Margaret Clarke, Sing-Song leader, Jeannette Earle and Helen Peck, who together wrote the hit song and the song to the faculty, and Jeanne Chase, who wrote the serious song and the song to their faculty advisers. On the same night, the class, according to the Coucher custom, sang to their advisers, Dr. and Mrs. W ilfred A. Beardsley, who had been selected during the classi first year at college. Dr. Beardsley is Chairman of the Romance Language Department, and Mrs. Beardsley is a professor of the classics. They are also two of the most popular meni- bers of the faculty, for no one, not even seniors, juniors, and freshmen, miss an opportunity to enter one of their classes. The class oHicers are: Gwynncth Gminder, president; Beth Ferris, viceepresident; Jean Anne Jones, secretary; Mary Isabel Randall, treasurer; Ann Davis, recorder of points; Salty Conn and Catherine Cook, sergeants-at- arms. It is perhaps due to them that the Class could im- OFFICERS First Row: A. Davis, G. Cniinder, I. Iones, B. Ferris, M. Randall. Second Row: S. Conn, Mrs. Beardsley, Dr. Beardsley, advisers, C. Cook. agine its survival even after the third term examinations. Besides stamina the Sophomore Class has an unusual amount of pep and interest in everything that is hap- pening around it. A shining example is ttMnggy Clarke, who showed 2111 the action of 21 drinn rnujorettc, a cheerleader, and 21 jackinetheebox, when she led SingSong and when she was a cheerleader for the Army in the Army-Navy hockey game. No less energetic was Frances Steen, who led the cheers for the Navy team. Not Goneher worncn yet, in the true sense of the word, but they are well on their way. A little while longer of fingernail chewing, of milling in the 8:29 mailrooni rush, of slopping across Bennett Quad in inicHanuary shish and March mud, of smelling the delicious, peculiar mnstiness of the stacks, of watching pet fruit trees bloom, 11nd of gazing longingly out of the odoriferous labs of HKaty and Alfheini at the splendid spring afternoons will make of them, not nice young things crystallized into the accepted pat! terns, but roaringly awake females ready for anything, even their Junior Year at Goncher. OFFICERS First Row: 1W. LeCuyer, E. Rath, Ci Worthington, L. Ienncy, L. Merfeld. Second Row: Dr. Curtis, adviser, E. Connor, I Alexander. Juniors IIE class of nineteen hunched forty-one, having reached that exalted state of upperclassmanship, came back to college in the autumn of the junior year, expecting to take its important position on the Goueher campus with great pride and relative ease. They have taken it with great pride. The ease was indeed relative. The exigenees of their revered posi- tion became known to them first of all when they were entrusted with the education of their freshman sisters. Going at the job with a Vigor, which until now they had not realized they possessed, they endeavored to make these new members of the college family the best Coueher had ever seen. iiLittle sisters were intro duced personally to Kibig sisters and then the fun began. Proud juniors introduced shy freshmen t0 Goueher and her traditions; they conducted them to gay Spirit Parties where everybody niet everybody else of the student body; and they taught them songs at Freshman Kindergarten, which countless numbers of Xifroshies in previous generations had also sung. Then they grandly presented the finished, streamlined ithey hopedl products to the faculty at Freshman reception where one can be sure that mutual scrutiny took place and was satisfactorily rewarded. At Hallowelen, the juniors set a thoughtful precedent hy entertaining at a tea dance in honor of their little sisters. The gym of Katy lloopcr llall was metamorphosed miraculously from a linin-drum tennis court to an eery haunt of friendly ghosts and goblins. Thanksgiving Dinner was next on the activity cards. After the sumptuous meal, enjoyed to the utmost with all onels college Chums sitting alongside, Masks and Faces presented Will O the Wisp with a number of the class members, Barbara Daniels, Eleanor Layton, Elaine Katz, Natalie Salter, Elyse Goldman, and lean Otto, participating. ArinyeNavy Game, Goueheriq an- nual classic, then fell into the chain of events; there the juniors cheered wildly and enthusiastically for their fellow classmates, who were Ruth Ellen Musser, Ruth Sherlock, Ida Black, Carol Worthington, Helen Zime niennan, and Nancy Cadwalader. For a week preced- ing the game, yellow ribbons Challenged blue ribbons in two friendly camps wherever there were groups of Goneherites together. much in evidence. This also faded away, however, leaving a more tran- quil setting. Mascots and uniforms were The beautiful Christmas yespers and earol services, so much a part of the Goueher tradition, reminded the girls that the fall semester, one third of the junior year, had fled into eternity. The girls shud- dered through exams and gave thanks When the Christmas holidays overtook theln. Nevertheless, bright and early in 1940, they were back at school with the perennial set of New Yearls resolutions. ' .74. Duringr winter term the ever present saddle shoes yielded their place to vari-colored sandals as the juniors, together with their college sisters, danced at the Pan- Hellenie Dance and later at the thrilling Winter Cotil- lion under the soft lights of the Maryland Casualty and the soothing music of a big name hand. Winter term also meant gala SingSong with Carol W orthington and Elaine Katz leading them. But spring ternl carried with it the most exciting events of the entire junior year. May Ball brought out all the girls in their most festive costumes, dancing with the one to the music of Enoch Light until an early hour of the morning. The morning after the May Ball saw May Day, with its vivid pageantry and its lovely and stately ceremony of crowning the Queen of the May, 2111 observed in the perfect setting of the Towson Campus. Juniorxsenior banquet sent juniors scurrying to see that everything was adequately arranged for their lldzites 0f the evening, their favorite seniors. Guided by the charming toastinistress, Mary Bob Kersting, the juniors won new laurels. Also, the juniors had the added pleasure of being the witnesses to the Erst earth breaking of the ground at Towson in preparation for the building of the Erst dormitory. The delightful custom of the Boat Ride followed, the joy of it being heightened by the jovial freshman hosts, and saddened by the thought that they had only one more of these sunny days on the bay to enjoy. Last of all came June Week. With the last exams 0f the year over, the juniors could afford to throw themselves into the festivities wholeheartedly. There was the bean- tiful garden party for the seniors, the ushering at step- singing, both done with the thought that the same time next year ...... , for with these events, they became the Senior Class of 194lefull 0f expectancy, hope, and the everlasting uncertainty. Guiding the junior class through its successful year were: Eleanor Connor, president; Carol Worthington, Vice-president; Jane Alexander, secretary; Louise Mer- feld, treasurer; Eleanor Rath, recorder of points; Marion LeCnylcr 21ml Lois Icnncy, sergeants-at-arins. For we are the seniors... HEN the last senior receives her sheepskin from the hands of President Robertson, the Senior Class of 1940 will have relinquished its important role on the Gaucher Campus and will have been relegated to the same position it held as Freshmeiiethat 0f beginners in a new experience of life. On the crest of the wave of popularity, the seniors find time, however, to indulge in a hit of reminiscence. . . . Now, starting another longer, more important, more exciting adventure than their last, they tremblingly wonder what it holds for them. These four years have meant giving much of themselves, but it also has meant receiving much in return. Xthn they recall their relative immaturity us freshmen, they marvel at the changes four years have wrought. Out of the work and play, out of the joys and discouragements which OFFICERS First Row: 1. Lewis, I, Stewart, N. Longstifi, R. Slotc, M. Diggsl Second Row: N. Leberinzm, Dr. Hodge, adviser, L. Ettcr. they have known at Goucher have been forged new personalitiesemorc balanced, richer in comprehending the importance of life, fuller in expression and liner in Thus prepared by Coucher, they are not afraid to look ahead. The Senior Class always has distinguished itself in its spirit of cooperation and initiative. The leadership of this class secured the Erst Hblg-H'AIHC orchestra for Coucherls Winter Cotillion of 1938. The initiative of the class saw published the impressive fiftieth annivep sary issue of Donnybrook. The ambition and dramatic ability of the various members of the class revived llMasks and Faces. Again liiaintaining the prestige of the college, it was primarily through the efforts of this class that the Erst fashion issue of Kaleuds was pub- lished. At the rlll'iaiiksgiving Dinner, it was they who ofliciated graciously in the capacity of hostesses; under the guidance of the seniors, another lirst was established, when lighting effects were used at SingvSong; the Senior play of this year, Pride and Prejudice, was the most elaborate and intensive production to date and was aspiration. also 011C 0f Gmielieijs most energetic undertakings in this field. With the spring term the seniors became nostalgic- Boat Ride at which they were the guests of the sophomores, the May Day Festival enhanced by the May Courteall seemed especially lovely to them this year. With the climactic June W eek ceremonies, all too soon the seniors found themselves saying good-bye to Coucher. JunioreSenior Banquet, the Senior Prom, Senior Garden Party, and finally Graduation impressed upon them finally the short-lived blaze of glory which was theirs. rl'hough their paths be far and wide, the spirit of Coucher will be forever a binding interest. Four years here has made true Goucller women of them. The oflicers 0f the class were: Nelly Longstaff, presi- dent; Irene Lewis, Vice-presidcnt; Nancy Lebermaii, treasurer; lVlarianue Diggs, secretary; Iezui Stewart, recorder of points; and Ruth Slote and Jacqueline Jacobs, sergeantseat-arms. .77. MARIA DOROTHY ADAMS BALTIBIORE, 1VIARYLAND Latin MARY WOOD ADAMS LEA GAIL ALTMAN BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 1V1 usic History JANE CATHERINE ALVEY ALICE BEATRICE ARNOLD EDGEWOOD, BIARYLAND BALTIAIORE, BIARYLAND French Latin and Crcck VIRGINIA ELISABETH BAUER BlCL AIR, LIARYLAND Chcuu'stry IRMA ADELE BERESTON CELIA MARGARETTA BIDDLE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND IERSEY SHORE, PENNSYLVANIA Physics History MARIE EVELYN BIERAU BALTIBIORE, IMARYLAND Latin and Greek HELEN CAROLYN BISHOP SOUTHANIPTON, NEW YORK English RUTH JACOBSON BLOCH MINA BLUETHENTHAL SCARSDALE, NEW YORK VVILYMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology MARY KA'I'HERIN E BOON E CAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Education ZELDA BERNICE BRENNER LUCILLE 'l'EPPER BROOKS BAL'I'IIVIORE, RIARYLAND INTERLAKEN, NEW JERSEY History Physiology and Hygiene ANN VIRGINIA BROWN HELEN BRYLAVVSKI BALTHVIORE, LIARYLAND WASHINGTON, D. C. Chemistrr Economics and Sociolovv D1 SARAH HAMILTON CAMPBELL PLAINFIELD, NEW IERSEY Philosophy v4- CATIIERINE LANKFORD CARVER MARY LOU CHAMIER BALTHVIORE, BIARYLAND BIOBERLY, IVIISSOURI Economics and Sociology Fine Arts ELEANOR JORDAN COLLENBERG BAL'I'IIMORE, bIARYLAND English EDITH HELEN COLTEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Education FRANCES ELLA CROASDALE HARRIET DELANO CULLISON VEN'I'NOR, NEXV JERSEY BALTHWORE, IVIARYLAND Education French MARIANNE DIGGS CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND English FRANCES JANE DIVER HA'l'TIE SIMON DORMAN BALTIRIORE, RIARYLAND BALTIAIORE, LIARYLAND English M usic CECELIA LOUISE ETTER MARJORIE LOUISE EVANS ANNESLIE, IVIARYLAND IOIINSTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science Education ELSA FEIGENBAUM SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology SALLIE LONDON FELL FRIEDA FELSER TREN'I'ON, NEW JERSEY BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND English Economics and Sociology SUZANNE RENE FRANKEL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OIIIO Economics and Sociology MARY ANNE ALENE FRAZIER VVASIIINGTON, D. C. F rench PEGGY HOLDEN FROME AUDREY MARIE FUNK BALTILIORE, lVlARYLAND BALTHVIORE, IxIARYLAND English Physiology and H ygicne ARY DIANA GALLAHER CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA English JEANNE GAVETT SYLVIA LEONA GLICKMAN PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK, NEW YORK F ranch Education LOUISE ESTHER GOLDSM 1TH MERLE LYNETTE GORDON BAIerMORE, MARYLAND NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT H istory Economics and Sociology RIIODA YVONNE GRANOVVITZ NEW YORK, NEW YORK History ARIORIE ANNETTE GREEN SYLVIA HANDLER GREENFIELD BALTHWORE, MIARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK Economics 1111 d Sociology Chemistry-Biology MILDRED LOUISA GUERNSEY BALTIIVIORE, AIARYLAND Chemistry ELEANOR HOPKINS HALL DALLAS, TEXAS F inc Arts SELMA NATALIE HALPERN DOROTHY LYDIA HANSEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Mathematics IUNE HARRIS WASHINGTON, D. C. Psychology HAZEL ELIZABETH HARRISON PATRICIA JANE HARRISON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND GUILFORD, ENGLAND Political Science Chemistry MARION SILVER HAYDEN LILLIAN HONICK BALTIBIORE, NIARYLAND BALTIBIORE, IxIARYLAND English Education MARY ELLEN HOOD MELROSE PARK, PENNSYLVANIA English AM; NDA XVYLIF. HOPKINS MARY VIRGINIA HUGHES BlvlL AIR, XIARYLAND BALTHVIORE, BIARYLAND H is tory H istory ESTELLE KENNEDY HUTCHINS LUTHERVII ALE, NIARYLAND Mathematics JACQUELINE LEE JACOBS POINT LOIVIA, CALIFORNIA Psychology EDITH NATALIE JAMES ALMA WENTVVORTH JOHNSON PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C. Education Economics and Sociology LILA JANET JOHNSON BALTIIXIORE, BIARYLAND Nlathematics ALICE GRAHAM KAESTNER MARY KAHN BALTIBIORE, IVIARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK Fine Arts Political Science HELEN KARP ROSELEE KERDOLFF STABIFURD, CONNECTICUT KANSAS CITY, LIISSOURI Education Education TOBA ROSE KLEIMAN BALTIhIORE, BIARYLAND History DOROTHY VVAINVVRIGHT KNAPP MARGARET LOUISE KNEFELY BALTIBIORE, NIARYLAND BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND Physics Ecoumnics and Sociology BLANCHE ADELAIDE II. LATIMER BALTHVIORE, AIARYLAND F inc Arts SARAH FRANCES LAVVLER HALIIVIOND, INDIANA Alathematics NANCY HANNAH LEBERMAN MIRIAM TURNER LEONARD PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIBIORE, LIARYLAND Economics and Sociology English ELINOR EDITH LEVIN BAIXI'IRIORF, NTARYLAND Chemistry IRENE GERTRUDE LEWIS 1 NN GERTRUDE LILLY BAI ,TTIHORE, AIARYLAND DENVER, COLORADO Mathcmaticw Education NELLY D. LONCSTAFF BEATRICE LOOBAN IVIOUNT CLElViENS, IVIICIIIGAN BALTIBIORE, LIARYLAND Political Science Political Science DORIS ILENE MCCOMAS BALTIIVIORE, 1VIARYLAND Chemistry HOPE MCCOVVAN JEAN CALDWELL MCDOUGLE W EST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology Economics and Sociology BETTY ANNE MCMILLIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology HOPE ENID MAG M ERIDEN, CONNECTICUT I Iistory CAROL IIORTENSE MALISOFF MARTHA VIRGINIA MANN NEW YORK, NEW YORK ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA F inc Arts History ELEANOR RUTH MARS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology MILLICENT MARIE MARTIN ADELAIDE HOUGIITON MASON BALTINIORE, IWARYLAND CROSSE POINTE, IVIICIHGAN Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology BERTHA ALICE MELVIN JEAN BEAUMONT MERRITT BALTIIVIORE, L'IARYLAND LARCHTNIONT, MIARYLAN'D English History BETTY MEYER NEXVARK, NEW JERSEY History BEVERLY MILLER HELEN MILLER BAL'J'IMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry History LENORE CRONE MILLER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science VIRGINIA LOUISE MILLER BALTHVIORE, BIARYLAND Chemistry DORIS MATHILDE MINDE? ADELE MINDEN BALTHXIORE, IVIARYLAND HAIVIILTON, CANADA Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology RUTH ELIZABETH MORROVV BALTINIORE7 lVIARYLAND Political Science HARRIET FLORENCE MYLANDER BEATRICE NEWMAN BALTIlVIORE, MARYLAND PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Mathematics Political Science XVINIFRED NULL IEANNETTE IIINCIILIFF PARKER NEW YORK, NEW YORK IIIGIILAND PARK, ILLINOIS English History NANCY MERGENTHALER PERKINS BALTIBIORE, IVIARYLAND French MARY EUNICE PETERS HELEN VIRGINIA PLYMPTON LANCASTER, OHIO IVAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT English Economics and Sociology NAO 11 do SOLA POOL NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK Chemistry MELISSA HICKS PYLE PIKESVILLE, BIARYLAND Biology GERTRUDE RADZISZEVVSKI RODGERS CAROLYN ORPHA RANGER BALTILIORE, LIARYLAND VENTURA, CALIFORNIA History Biology MARY LOUISE REAM PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English MARILYNN REEDER ELIZABETH REINOEHL IEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA WASHINGTON, D. C. F ine Arts English ANITA CHARLOTTE RESS ELEANOR KATHLEEN RICH AIOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK BAL'I'ILIORE, BIARYLAND Philosophy Physics IIELEN MARGUERITE RODABAUGH KENNEDYVILLE, LIARYLAND Economics and Sociology BETTY RODKIN BEHTY ROSETT BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Italian Education MARRIOTT ANDERSON RUDOLPHI BALTIlVIORE, 1VIARYLAND Music EDITH ELNORA RUPPERSBERGER BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Physiolog ' and H ygiene NANCY DCCASTRO RYTTENBERG JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH SANDLAS BALTIIXIORE, 1VIARYLAND BALTIRiORE, INIARYLAND Education Psychology IUDITH SCIIERER GREAT NECK, L. 1., NEW YORK Fine Arts MARY OLIVE VIRGINIA SCULL SARAH FRANCES SHOWALTER BALTITVIORE, NIARYLAND BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND English Economics and Sociology AGATHA ANN SIEGENTHALER RUTH MURIEL SLOTE BAL'J'IM 01m, MARYLAND QUEENS VILLAGE, NEW YORK Chemistry Education MARION LOUISE SMITH BALTIRIORE, IMARYLAND English CHARLOTTE RITA SMULYAN FRANCOISE ROOS SNYDER XVILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Econmnics and Sociology Economics and Sociology SPENCER SCHULTZ SNYDER BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND Physics ADELINE LOUISE STEVENSON JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Psychology JEAN STEWART CAMILLE EVANS STONE WEST ROXBURY, IMASSACIIUSET'I'S NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Education Economics and Sociology ROSELIE ROBERTA STURTEVANT BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Education CEIL TAUB BARBARA ANN VLIET PLAINFIEID, NEW JERSEY INIILFORD, NEW JERSEY F tench Political Science HELEN LOUISE VVALLER BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY AYNE SABEL VVEIL English Economics and Sociology 1V ARJORY HELLER VVEINBERG BALTHVIORE, LIARYLAND F tench HELEN ROSE VVEINSTEIN MYRLE LOUISE WEIS BALTIRlORE, RIARYLAND BALTHVIORE, MIARYLAND Economics and Sociology English DORIS JEAN VVELTNER BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology MARGARET KING WEST BAL'I'IIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Biology 1N ARGARET ELIZABETH WILLIS BETTY FRANCES WOLFBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Political Science Psychology MARY AUGUSTA YINGLING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry VELVA LOUISE ZEMAN FAITH BERNICE ZINNER lVIOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Education History ELIZABETH MAY WALLACE HAZEL VVINFIELD ZWEIBEL IMARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Education Spanish LETTICE LEE LYON IVIOBILE, ALABARIA Physiology and Hygiene MARY ELINOR MOORE BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND Chemistry First Row: L. Goldsmith, NI. Biemu, B. Alillcr, M. Arnold, C. Ranger, E. Levin, I. Lewis, N. LongstaH. Second Row: Mary Adams, Marja Adams, H. Arl'vhmder, M. Smith, I Snndlas, V. Alina, M. Yingling, I. Alcm'tt, B. tht. Phi Beta Kappa EACH year approximately ten percent of the graduating class is elected to Phi Beta Kappa by the faculty members in the organization. The new members are as follows: Marja Adams, Mary Adams, Beatrice Arnold, Marie Bierau, Louise Goldsmith, Elinor Levin, Irene Lewis, Nelly LongstaH, Iean Merritt, Bcvcrly Miller, Virginia Miller, Harriet Mylander, Carolyn Ranger, Josephine Sundlas, Marion Louise Smith, Barbara Vlict, Mary Yingling. The Maryland Beta chapter of the organization was founded in 1905. Dr. Robert S. Hillyer, a winner of the Pulitzer Prizc and Harvard professor, spoke at the annual meeting of the Maryland Beta chapter, April 25. His address was in the form of a poem. '128' Phi Beta Kappa was organized by a group of young boys at the College of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Virginia, on December 5, 1776. At the first meeting the Greek motto, from the initial letters of which the society derived its name, was adopted. Though at hrst it was a secret society, in 1831 the Harvard Chapter decided that secrecy was not essential to its existence. In 1931 President David A. Robertson was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Senate to succeed Dwight Morrow. Since then Dr. Robertson has been reelected twice. This Senate or permanent executive body, consisting of twenty-four members, is elected by the Council for terms of six years. President Robertson also has been chairman of the Committee on Qualifications since 1931. This standing committee considers all institutions which would like to join Phi Beta Kappa. Investigators are sent to study the situation. After a thorough examination of non-member institutions, the Committee invites those found qualified for charters to submit applications. The Committee reports its recommendations to the chapters, the district conferences, and the Senate. The Senate refers these recommendations as approved to the National Council, which invites the institution to accept a charter much the same as individuals are invited to accept membership. Dr. Robertson has also been honored by being elected a trustee of the Phi Beta Kappa Foundation in 1933. He later became a member of the executive committee of the Foundation. It is of special interest to Goucher women to know that Miss Marjorie H. Nicolson, Dean of Smith College, has been nominated for the presidency of the United Chapter. This is the first time that a woman has been so honored. Miss Nicolson is a former professor of English at Goueher. This Iune she will give the Commencement Address to the Goneher graduating Class. The American Scholar, quarterly first published in January, 1932, is the successor to The Key, the former Phi Beta Kappa publication. It is a journal of intellectual life, scholarly but not technical. The subject matter of this quarterly is extremely varied. Articles cover many fields of research, practical affairs, and also abstract thought. During the century and a half that Phi Beta Kappa has been organized, election to its membership has increasingly meant recognition of outstanding ability. It has indicated superior intellectual capacity. The remarkable percentage of noth names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa shows that it is possible to detect in student days, with some accuracy, those who later will become distinguished. '129' 8 gbiectioes The curriculum of Gouchcr College is shaped so that the students Will have a weHJounded education. AH must have a general knowledge of the subject matter in other departments before being admitted to the upper division for thc pursuance of a major in one field. Prior to receiving her diploma each girl must make satisfactory progress toward this end. Extracurricular activities in addition to academic work contribute to the attainment of Gouehefs goal. The yardstick Which measures this achievee ment is the eight objectives. It was through the stimulus and guidance of President Robertson that the faculty curricuhmi com mittee and the faculty, after months of discussion, expressed the educational program of the College in terms of the eight objectives. This year Donnybrook conducted a contest to find the seniors who best titted each objective singly and also the senior Who had made the most progress in 2111 the objectives. She is the culmination of all the Objectives Frances Jane Diver Jean Merritt T0 COMPREIIEND AND COMMUNICATE IDEAS BOTH IN ENGLISH AND IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Shc Speaks Hucntly and coherently; she expresses herself so that you know what she is discussing; hcr written language is just as expressive and entertaining, giving thc impression that she can think in IIIOIC than one language. Helen Bishop TO ESTABLISH AND MAINTAIN PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH. She always shows good sports- manship; her attitude about life and things 1'11 gcueral is optimistic, progressive, and intel- ligent; hcr citizenship in College indicates the loyalty she will have for her community and nation. Nancy Leberman TO UNDERSTAND THE HERITAGE OF THE PAST 1N RELA'UON TO THE PRESENT. he understands current aHairs; she is aware that what is happen ing in the world has happened before and wi probably happen again. Irene Lewis To UNDERSTAND SCIENTIFIC METHOD 1N THEORY AND APPLICATION. She is alert; she knows the world is round and that it xvasxft created in seven days; she understands nature; she thinks with logic; and she is aware of the fact that the Law of the Conservation of Energy applies to every day life as well as physics books. Marianne Diggs T0 UTILIZE RESOURCES WITH ECONOMIC AND AESTHFZTJC SATISFACTION. She knows her 1611311- c1'211 I1'1111'tat1'011s and she does not live or act beyond them; she clothes herself with good taste; She makes the most of her tune and yet enjoys cultural recreation. Sarah Campbell To ESTABLISH SATISFYINC RELATIONS WITH INDIVIDUALS AND WITH GROUPS. She understands people; she 13 sympathetic and yet has a 11116 sense of proportions; I1cr healthful Vigor and 3b1'11'ty1'11 keeping a project ahve is amazing; you do not see where SIIC Ends the time for all of 1ch activities; She is modest in 1101 Victory, graceful 111 I161 loss; hcr Vitality is apparently inexhaustible. T0 APPRECXATE RELIGIOUS AND P VALUES. She docsu Plato, for she has a wmkiu and what's mom own philosophies, v Cal usage. You iind her at Walters and the Museum of Art; she has season tickets at the Lyric, am quite often you see 1161 at Ford's; she can con- verse convincingly about Petrarch, Mansfiel , 0r Beethovenryou really feel she knows, her self, what she means. lemember? Remember? Boat Ride, an Night, Garden Party, Step-Singing, all are Coucher traditions. These events take place year after year. And yet they do not become monotonous, but gain new and greater significance With every occurrence. It is the very sameness that increases their meaning. After graduation When one looks back on her college career, these are the allairs that stand out in her memory. They are the Gaucher traditions that not only link one class with another, but also unite all Coucher women. mas: gwgm Administration and Instruction DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ............................................. President DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., PhD ........................ Dean and Professor of History FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ............. Student Counselor and Head of Hunner House CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ................................................................................... Registrar NAOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., PhD ............................................. Director of Admissions and Associate Professor of History MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M ......................................... Assistant to the President and Vocational Secretary MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., PhD ..................................... Assistant to the Dean and Associate Professor of Mathematics ELIZABETH I. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M ..................................... Psychological Counselor and Associate Professor of Psychology, Head of Mardal H211 FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ............................................................... Assistant Registrar INSTRUCTION Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., PhD ..................................... Professor Emeritus of Mathematics ......... Professor Emeritus of Greek ..Pr0fessor Emeritus of Physics ........................ Professor of Physics ..Pr0fessor of Romance Languages .................... Professor of English ...... Professor of English Professor of Psychology ...Professor of Classics ...Pr0fessot of English Herman Louis Ebeliug, A.B., PhD... Samuel N. Taylor, P11.B., Ph.D ............ Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., PhD Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., PILD .......... Ioseph M. Beatty, IL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., P11.D.. Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., PILD ...... Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D..e...... Roberta Florence Brinkley, A.B., A.M., PhD Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., PILD ................................................. Professor of Philosophy On the Dean Iohn B. Van Meter F oundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................................... Professor of Education Esther I. Crooks, P11.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D..e.. ....Professor of Spanish Eugene Newton Curtis7 A.B., B.D., A.M., P11.D. ,...Pr0fesso1' of History Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., PhD ................................................... Professor of History Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., PhD ................................................................. Professor of French Jane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., PhD ..... ..Pr0fessor of German Raymond P. IIawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy Mary Ashmun Hodge, A. B., M .D ..................................................................... Professor of Hygiene On the Catherine Milligzm MCLanc Foundation Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., PILD ......................................................................... Professor of English Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., PhD. ..Pr0fessor of Chemistry Jessie L. King, B.S., PhD ............................................................................... Professor of Physiology On the Lillian W7elsh F oundation Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LLD ............................................................................ Professor of Religion On the Henry . Dulauey Foundation Richard Lahey .................................................................................................... Professor of Fine Arts Charles W. Lemmi, A.M., PhD ..... ...Professor of Italian and F reneh Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., PILD ........................................................... Professor of Mathematics On the BeaH F oundation Howard Huntley Lloyd, Aqu PILD ............................................................. Professor of Chemistry Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., PILD .......................................... Professor of History Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., PhD... ...meessor of Economics and Sociology Kathryn McHale, B.S., A.M., PhD ................. ....Non-resident Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., P11.D.... ............................ Professor of English Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., PILD ................... Professor of English Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., PILD ....... ..Pr0fessor of Economics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, ABA, A.M., PhD ................................................. Professor of Fine Arts On the Hans Froelicher Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., PhD ................................................... Dean and Professor of History Mary VVilhelmine XVilliams, A.B.. A.M., PhD... ................. Professor of History Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., PhD .......... ...Professor of Political Science 0121 Elizabeth Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. .................. Professor of English Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., PhD ..................................... Associate Professor of Religion 011 the Morgan Foundation Grace Hadley Beardsley, A.B., A.M., PhD ......................................... Associate Professor of Classics Elinezvon Borries, A.B., A.M ........................................... Associate Professor of Physical Education -140- M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., PhD ........................................... Associate Professor of Physics LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., P11.D... ...... Associate Professor of Biology Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M,, PhD .......... ...Associate Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Stoffregen May, A.B., Ph.D .............. Associate Professor of Economics Cromwell A. Riches, A.B., AJVL PhD... .Associate Professor of Political Science Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., PILD ....................................................... Associate Professor of History Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., PILD ..................................................... Associate Professor of French Elizabeth J. Rutherford, A.B., A.M ............................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Psychological Counselor, Head of NIaIdaI Hall Louise Claret Seibert, A.B., PhD ......................................................... Associate Professor of F tench Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A1M., PhD ......................................... Associate Professor of Mathematics and Assistant to the Dean Edmund H. Chapman, P11.B.. A.M ................................................. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ellen Neall Duvall, B.S ................... H. Bentley Class, A.B., A.M., PhD ...... Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., P11.D.. Belle Otto, A.B., A.M ......................................... Assistant Professor of Physical Education ................ Assistant Professor of Biology ...... Assistant Professor of Biology .Assistant Professor of Chemistry Laurence A. Petran, A.B., A.M., P11.D., MusB, Mus.M ..................... Artist Diploma, F. A. G. 0. Assistant Professor of Music Clara Quinccr, B.S., A.M ............................................................... Assistant Professor of Education Elizabeth A. Redden, A.B., M.S., PhD ............. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Dorothy Tapley, A.B., A.M ......... Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head of Foster House Dorothy E. Wallace, A.B., A.M...Assistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Opal Marie Wolf, A.B., A.M., P11.D ................................................. Assistant Professor of Biology Eugene S. Ashton, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., TILD... ......... Instructor in Religion Ruth Marjorie Cruikshank, AiB., A.M., P11.D ........... Instructor in Psychology Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ........................................ Instructor in Physical Education Alice Jimmyer Reynolds, A.B... Herbert Schaumann, A.B., P11.D.. Mary Elizabeth Stippich, A.B., A.M Margaret Kyle Sullivan, BS ......... Dorothy Iaggers Ul11n1ai111, B S... Harriette Dryden Vera A. B. P11. D Instructor 1'11 Economics and Sociology ........................... Instructor in German ............. Instructor in Education . iistrucfor in Physical Education ......... Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in PthmlogV and Hygiene Mildred Virginia Baldwin, A.B ................................................. Ass1sta11t 1'11 thsioiogy and Hygiene Eloise Chute, A. B ........................................................................................... Assistant in Psychology E. Ruth Hedeman, A.B., A.M.. .. Assistant in Astronomy Mary Lee Lyons, A.B ................................. Assistant in Chemistry Mary Emilie Middleton, A.B.... Assistant 1'11 PhysiologV and Hygiene Anne Rebecca Oliver, A.B., A.M. ................................. Assistant' 111 Physics Margaret Catherine StiHcr, A.B... ........ Assistant in Biology Edmund Scrcuo Endcr ............................................................................................................ Organist LIBRARY Eleanor W . Fallcy, BS... .............. Librarian Abbie F. 61111111101157 B.S ..... Martha Gilmore Hall, A.B., Bb. .............. Cataioguer Margaret Castle Schindler, A.B., M .S .......................... Reference Librarian Anna Louise Clantz, A.B., B.S ............................................... Head of the Circulation Department Elizabeth Bcllc Seward, A.B ............................................. Assistant 1'11 thc Circulation Department Isabel Beale Moncurc, A.B ........................................... Clerical Assistant Catherine V iolct Rettaliata, A.B ............................................................................... Clerical Asssitant HEALTH SERVICE Grace Hiller, A.B., MD ................................................................................... . ..................... Physician Grace Baker, MD ............... 1 ...Associate Physician Eleanor Delfs, A.B., A.M., MD Assistant Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N ....................... Resident Nurse Bing M. Harbaugh, R . .......................... Resident Nurse L. Alvahn Holmes, A.B ....................................................................... Secretary in the Medical Office -141- Freshmen Abrahams, Carol Izme ............ 255 W . 88th St, New York, N1 Y. Allen, Doris Lillian .................... 19 Carlisle St, Bergenfield, N. I. Allen, Virginia Marie ...... 401 C011ins Ave, Mount Vernon, N. Y. AItcnberg, Norma Iean ............ 337 W . Icrsey St, Elizabeth, N. I. Applefeld, Shirley Iris ........ 3801 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore, Md. Arendt, Dorothy M11rie1.. ....2310 Rosedale St, Baltimore, Md. Atkinson, Sarah Frances ............ 378 N. College St, Auburn, Ala. Bashinskiy Ann Louise ...................... 120 Bedford PL, Macon, G21. Button, Elcanor France ...2755 Tivo1y Ava, Baltimore, Md. Bawden, Olga Virginia. 1517 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Beard, Mary Elizabeth. ....20 Carlton P1,, Staten Island, N. Y. Beecher, V irginia... ...................................... Germantown, Md. BeinEdd, Babette. . 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Beisler, Nancy Willa ................ 1528 N. Broad St, Hillside, N. I Benson, Mary Louise. ............................ Clarksvillc, Md. Blackburn7 Barbara ........................ 58 Spring St, Carbondale, Pa. Blunt, Barbara Anne .................... Dorsey Hall, Ellicott City, Md, Boggis, Iris Ethelwynnl454r68 Ninth Ava, Beechhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Boss, Mary Bartolctt ........... 4415 Norwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boyce, Betty Clara . ..... Seminary Ave., Luthervillc, Md. Boyd7 Mary Car1ilc.... ...703 N. George St, 1101110., N. Y. Bratman, Audrey Claire... 542 VVyanOke Ave., Ba1timorc, Md. Brown, Ilazcl Anna ............ 27 Merrymount 1111.. Baltimore, Md. Broadman, Phylis Harriet....11 Liberty P1acc, VVeekawken, N. I. Buck, Adele Charlottc.u.2900 VVyman Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Buckler, Frances anrason. ........... VVoodbrook, Baltimore, Md. Burns, Harriet Packard ........ 600 Vchford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Byers, Ruth ................ 157 Claremout Ave, Mount V ernon, N. Y. Campbell, Ican Morrow ............ 16 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Chalfant, Dorothy Dcll....118 Sunnysidc Avc., W'aynesboro, Pa. Chesney, Ioan ............................ 1419 Eutaw 121., Baltimore, Md. Clement, Mary Katherinc..2018 Edmondson AVC., Baltimore7 Md. Cohen, Helen .......................... 115 13.86111 81., New York7 N. Y. Commiskey, Katherine M.. ..... 4612 Roland Ava, 133110., Md. Connolly, Elizabeth M ..... 4216 Twelfth St, Washington, D. C. Cox, Virginia Lcc ......... ..429 Roscbank Avc., Baltimore, Md. Cramer, Elaine Shir1cy1 ..... 2352 Eutaw P1., Baltimore, Md. Crowcll, Iaue Elizabeth ............ 504 Alleghauy Ava, Towson, Md. Davis, Anna Io .................... 1305 Madeline Avc., E1 Paso, Texas DeHoff, Ieaune Eleanor... .309 Eastway Court7 Baltimore, Md. ..... 2913 Baker St, Baltimore, Md. 917 Evergreen Ava, Mi11va1e, Pa. Eggers, Anna Charlotte... Elliott, Dorothy May ............ Furkas, Iosephinc .............................. 743 S. George St., York, Pa. Fau, Phyllis, K ........... 6 Queen's Rd. Central, Ilong Kong, China Farusworth, Dolores LccH612 N. Richardson St., Roswell, N , M. Fisk, Stella Parsons ................................ 30 Halsted P1,, Rye, N. Y. Fitzpatrick, Alice Ioanne ............. 81 Lincoln Ave., Rutland, Vt. Fivel, Hilda Ruth ........ 1616 Gwynns Falls Pkwy, Baltimore, Md. Flynn, Frances LCL ...... 5717 Ridgcdalc Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fox, Bernice ................. 1200 Park Avc., Baltimore, Md. Gardiner, Margaret E1inor....32 N. Willow St., Montdair, N. I Gibbons, Mary Louise .................... 99 Homer Ave., BuEalo, N. Y. Giesselbrecht, Carol Alice....609 Arcadian Ave., VVaukesha, Wis. Ginsberg, Beatrice ........................ 723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glatfcltcr, Lorraine Gladys ........ 239 N. Ncwbcrry St, York, Pa. Gruncr, Rosalynd Ircnc..3131 W ash. Rd17 W est Palm Bcuch, Fla. Cuth, Edna Coetsclmis ........ W yman Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. Halpine, Helen Dom Harper, Imogene.... Hartnett, Suzanne ......... Hazard, Margaret Celehtu ........................ 1 Tally Ave, Annapolis, Md. .523 Ninth Ava, Huntington, W. Va. ...... 44 Lindbergh Ava, 1101y0kc, Mass. .3501 Cedardale 1341., Baltimore, Md. IIeidbrink7 Enid Dorothea ............ 1626 Kentucky St, Quincy, 111. Heinz, Charlotte Bertth. .6 Montrose Ave, Catonsville, Md. Hirst, Mary C0rucl1 .................. 2213 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. THIS is the place we ride our horses! Indeed NIari DaIcy seems to be very dated over her ride! No wonder the number of Iidcrs at Gaucher has increased when there arc so many Hm: horses at- LIEUT. HENRY D. DENTRYS RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TOWSON, MD. Opposite Gouchcr Campus COMPLIMENTS of SHERWOOD BROTHERS INCORPORATED -142- THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dredging 2 Construction 2 Engineering and Distributors of Sand -- Gravel 2 Stone and Commercial Slag Hitchcock, Margaret V irginiau..3400 Hil1en Rd, Baltimore, Md. 1VIcLain, Anne Coleman..316 Lincoln W 3y East, Massillon, Ohio Holtzman, Cecelia Selma ...... 2611 Allcndale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Magrudcr, Florence Hall .............................. Upper Marlboro, Md. Hopkins, Mary Alden .............................. Port Deposit, Md. Maloncy, Elizabeth McElorv..10 Roosevelt P1., Montclair7 N. I. Howard, Iudith Bullard... ...507 S. GarEeld St, Enid, OklaA Mark, Lois ........................ 53.6 Shoemaker Rd, Elkins Park, Pa. Hudson, Louise Bolingcr ...100 W. 39th St, Ba1ti1nore, Md. Martin, Iunicc Marguerite....2923 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Husscy, Ircne Martha ............ 81 S. Kossuth St, Baltimore, Md. Maxwell, Iane E1iz21bct11....109 W. Shirley St, Mount Union, Pa. Hutchins, Emmy Lou Dulaney..Scmimry Ave, Luthervillc, Md. Mayfield, Carolyn Bonds .......... 3116 Montana St, El Paso, Texas Ilydc, Edith Raymond ........ 4101 Pcnhurst Ave, Ba1timorC, Md. Mericzm, Geraldine IIi1da..4804 Rcistcrstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. , . Meyer, Nanny Gail ............ 3919 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ifglliiharvt, fatliarmc Cary...b...v...114217 SPJFk ARV? 1:511t1121?fc,$1d' Miller, Lois Miquctte .......................... Locust Point, Easton, Md. gxxor 17 1 1m 141110111 prmg UNI L7 ' 1' Millon, Esther Fay ...... 2701 Harlem Ave, Baltimore, Md. Iaffc, Dcvorah ........................ 2115 Park Avenuc7 Baltimore, Md. MOSCSI Margaret Rose 111111111 3607 Mcnlo Drive, Baltimore, Md' Icnnings, Sarah Carey, ------ 2907 Shirey Ave, Baltimore, Md- Ncw, Ruth King ................ 208 Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 10111130117 Icunncttc L011156----335 Maine St, 1011115011 City, N- Y- Norman, Bcttv Ianc ................ 4721 Kcswick Rd., Baltimore, Md Ioselson, Edith Shirley... ..... 197 Everett PL, Englewood, N. I. . ' Iurgcns, Edna Lawson ............ 5219 Putney Way, Baltimore, Md. OICIady, EHCCH FTRIICCS ---------------- 651 14th Ave., Paterson, N. I Owens, Elizabeth Dashicl ........ 103 Gooda1c Rd., Baltimorc, Md. Kennedy, Martha Ianc ........ 3820 Reno Rd., N. W., Wash, D. C. Kent, Helen Post....49 IIcmpstead AVC-, Rockvillc Ccntcr, N. Y, Parker, Katherine Louise....212 110111cw00d Tern, Baltimore, Md. Khlpp, Stella Kay .................... 5010 Crindon Ave.,Baltimorc,1Wl. Paul, Jean Marguerite ........ 719 Stuyvesant Aveq Trenton, N. I- Kolkcr, Phyllis Judith .................. 821 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Pearson, Amy Grace... ........... Shawan Rd, Cockeysville, Md. Porter, Marieann .................... 3160 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich. Lawrence-Toombs, Dor. T ..... 2208 Cathedra1 Ave., Wale, D. C. Leibowitz, Peggy Phoebe ,,,,,, 916 Chauncey Ave, Baltimore, Md. Rich, Mildred Evelyn ........ $304- St. Georges Ave, Baltimore, Md. Lcist, Winifred Arnold .......... 7110 SheHicld Rd., Ba1timore, Md. RiCHC, Iane COHISOU ........ 216 St- DUIIStEIl,S Rd., Baltimore, Md. Levine, Rena Maric..1530 N. Fountain Blvd, SpringEeld, Ohio 13ngny Mary N311 ----- -1240 VV- 57t11 TCFL, Kansas City. MO- chy, Ann Ruth ........ 115 Ccntral Park West, New York, N. Y, Robertson, Inna... ...... 42 Iligh1and Ave, Montclair, N. I chvis, Hilda ........... 2028 BrookEcld Ave Baltimore, Md, Rothrock, Suzanne... .316 Seventh St, S. VV., Mussillon, Ohio Lewis, Marilyn... ............ 2331 S. Boston St, Tulsa, Ok1z1, Rowe, Esther Annette ............ 731 Mt Holly St, Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Mildred... 4301 Forest Park Ave, Baltimore, Md. Rusucow, Sonya Bernice .................. 14 W'alcott Rd., Lynn, Mass. Lieber, Lillian ...................... 3500 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lindsay, Marv Katharine... ................... Bellevue Ave., Gap, Pa. SafEn, Delores Iane ................ 1391 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Loose, Mariah .................. 12 Chatsworth Ave.y lendou, Md. 531111613 Harriet Ethel -------- 2604 Evergreen Ave., Baltimore, Md- Lyman, Alice Ican ........................ 532 N. Vine St, thelton, Pa. Schetky, Nancy Jane ---------------- 59 Southgafc Ave-y Annapolis, Md- Scott, Hazel Ellen. ......... 131 Paradise Rd., Elizabeth, N. I. McBurncy, Marjorie Lyle ........ 400 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. Sinsheimer, Iane ................ 1155 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -143- Slifer, Mary Louise ................ 342 XVinans Avc., Halethorpc, Md. Somers Elizabeth Frances....159 First St, CarnC-Vys Point, N. I Speyer, Ianc M...2829 VVcstChcster Rd., Ottowa Hills, Toledo, 0. Spiegel, Evelyn Sylvia .................... l4 Dalton Pkwy., Salem, Mass. Stern, Harriet Ruth ..1015 Montrose Ave., Columbus, Ohio Strasingcr, A1111 ....... ...348 VVhitridgc Ave., Baltimore, Md. Swire, Iudeth Lea .............. 19 S. Pine Avc., Albany, N. Y. Takami, Mitsuko ............ 176 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Taubman, Ethel Adrienne ........ 2211 Enslow Ave, Baltimore, Md. Thornton, Iane Clark ............ 4640 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Tunick, Miriam .................... 2916 Boarmau Ave., Baltimore, Md. Volosheu, Mildred A1111 ............ 715 Lake Drive, Ba1tiulore, Md. Wagner, Florence C0rner....115 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wagner, Grace Elaine ................ 3607 Grceuway, Baltimore, Md. Weisberger, Louise ............ 107 Madison Ave., Mingo Iunct., Ohio White, Marjorie Dean. Wilcox, Elizabeth Ives ..... VVofscy, Delphine Shirley ..4211 Springdalc Ave, Baltimore, Md. ........ 213 Southway, Baltimore, Md. ...... 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. XVollach, Ethe1 ...................... 3114 Ferndale Ave, Baltimore, Md. VVollman, Virginia Louise ...... Roland Park Apts., BaItimore, Md. Zalk, Marjorie ........................ 2420 E. Fourth St, Duluth, Minn. Zardecki, Amanda Gertrude ................................ Bclvidcrc, N. I. Zimmerman, Lilian C ......... 24 1'1. Salisbury St, VViHiumsport, Md Sophomores Abelson, Shirley Elinorc .............. Sylvan 111115, IIollidaysburg, Pa. Anderson, Charlotte V ..... U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Anscomb, Dorothy Ilopc..123 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Aptcr, Ethelmaric ............. ..627 Madison Avc., McKeesport, Pal. Axte11, Ruth Vosburgh .................... 195 Front St, Deposit, N. Y. Bacon, Mary Ann .................. 425 Winston Ave, Baltimore, Md. Baker, Mary E1imbcth ................ 817 View St, Hagerstowu, Md Bass, Bernice Eleanor... .3801 Bourman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bcrman, Shirley Ruth... .............. 43 Wurt St., Kingston, N. Y. Bernstein, Betty ...... 3402 Forest Park Ave., Ba1timore, Md. Bloch, Sum ............................ 1209 N. Main St, Tulsa, Okla. Bordner, Roberta Frieda ...3417 Sharon St, Harrisburg, Pa. Branine, Rosemary. 1...1609 11i11crest Rd., Newton, Kansas Brecskin, Iean ............. ...1321 Northwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Brenner, Dorothy Lomse....14 Lakeside Dr., New Rochelle, N . Y. Brodie, Mrs. Elisabeth Kaufman....Edward Apts., Baltimore, Md. Broennnelsick, Barbara ............ 28 Clcrlnont Lune, Clayton, Mo. Byerly, Ieanne ........................ 909 Caro1ine Ave, Hartsville, S. C. Campbel1y Ellen hr'lurjoric....1624 IIzlrtranft Dr. Norristown, Pu. Chase, Ieanne Harriet ........ 332 Lantana AVC., Englewood, N. I. Chertcoff, Audrey E121iuc....1040 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Chinn, Mary Elizabeth .............. 510 E. 4lst St, Baltimore, Md. Clarke, Margaret 1111121....3717 1Vlaua1uhoa Rd., Honolulu '1'. 11. Coan, Sarah Burr .............................. 76 E1111 St., Montclair, N. I Cohen, Ianice Sylvia .85 Baxter Rd., Brookline, Mass. C016, Emily Elizabeth ................................................ Union, Miss. Conrad, Robert Y0ung..116 S. Washington St., 1V inchester, Va. Cook, Catherine Haworth ........ 10 C010nia1 St, Charleston, S. C Copeland, Patricia Marsh .......... 1329 Bolton St, Baltimore7 Md. Cravcns, Mary Ruth ............ 3231 VVcndover Dr., Toledo, Ohio Duly, Mary Charlotte .............................................. Fort Knox, Ky. Davis, Antoinette Biggs ........ 304 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Duuton, Iunc Elaine ........................ 2061 Forest St, Denver, C01. Earle, Icauncttc Church ........ 112 N. Broad St, XVoodbury, N. I. Ebersberger, Ethel Marie. ...............1......1.Stemmers Run, Md. Emerson, Barbara Iane. .303 Park Ana, Orange, N. I. Ervine, Doris ................................ 7736 Mill Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Ferris, Elizabeth Anne ................ 25 N. Euston Rd., Clcnsidc, Pa. Fitting, Charlotte B...6837 Dartmouth St, Forest Hills, N. Y. Yours to Enjoy MARYLAND FOOD at its finest, served in fault less fashion, mid the most pleasant of sur- roundings. In tho 10vc1y Iohn Eager Howard Room at The Belvederc, of course! Dinners begin at a dollar and a half; therds a special luncheon daily at a dollar. Yes- you111 enjoy eating in thc Iohu Eager Howard Room! Pluadm CHARLES STREEt A1 CHASE Earle Kirlzley FIOWQTS 3414 Creeumount Ave. University 0200 B A L T I M O R E 1840 1940 Baltimords Oldest Retail Lumber 8r 114111 Work Finn GEORGE I STORCK 8: SON LUlNIBER Sash, Doors, Blinds and WaHboards 2406-2418 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Phone: University 3500 -144- COMPLIMHN'I'S 01 MARYLAND BOTTLERS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES INC. 7 GOUCHER GIRLS Always use SUN CABS MadiSUN 10.000 Fivel, Lola Mazor ........ 1616 Cwynns 1121118 Pkwy, 13:11t11110re, Md. Fox, Peggy Louise. ...... 4006 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Friend, Virginia .................................. Maple St. Fricndsvillc. Md. Caithcr, Jane Lum ................ 1704 S. Main St, Ilopkinsvillc, Ky. Gardner, Lillian Marie. .2155 Mt. H011y St, Baltimore. Md. Cartcn, Carolyn Mi1drcd ........ 612 Regcstcr AVC.. Ba1timorc, Md. Cause, V irgiuia Ingersoll ................ Shadow 11111, Greenville, Del. Ccrsfen, Norma .................. 340 W1 57th St, New York, N. Y. Gilbert, Kathryn Ccnc ........ 1518 Lind1ey Ave, Pl1i1ade1phia, 1,21. Cilmour, Mary Elizabeth II ..... 108 Beechdale, Rd., Balto., Md. Glass, Alice Geraldine .......... 3831 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gluinder, Cwynncth A1111....332 E. University Pkwy, Balto., Md1 Goddard, Jacqueline Estc1lc....1802 E. 3lst St, Baltimore, Md. Goetz, Peggy 1101011....55 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Cokhmm, Sue ............................ 3812 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. Criesmer, Catherine 11 ..... 5218 Springlake Way, Baltimore. Md GrifEth, Chloe EIizabcth ............ 636 17171111211113 St, Denver, C010. Grossman, Judith Miriam..1137 021k 11111 Ava. Hagerstown, Md. 11111111111, lean XVorth ........ 10 N. Mountain Avc., Montclair, N. I. Harris, 11.111111 Lilyzm .................... 3501 Glen Ave, Baltimore, Md. Harris, Shirley Anne .................... 1225 Catcs Ave, Norfolk, V21. Harrison. Helen Virginia. .3240 Abcll Ave., Baltimore, Md. Heberling, Nancy Ruth ............ 1246 Bellrock St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ileilig, Fern 1VIari1yn....54 Fourth St, Atlantic Beach, L. 1., N. Y. Ilcss, Georgena E112abet11....1826 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore. Md. Horton, Elisabeth Moseley ............ 612 E. Peru St., Princeton. 111. Hubbard. Ruth Mary....1819 Edmondson Ave., Catonsvillc, Md. 111111, Cabridle Irene....1670 Cambridge B1111, Columbus. Ohio Jacobs, Carol Frances .................... 599 Second St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacobs, E1eanor Sare111..334 Cote St. Antoine Rd.y Montreal, C2111. Jenkins, Jacqueline B1anc11c....315 Birkwood PL, Baltimore7 Md. Jones, Jean Anne ............ 1324 N. Beville Ava, Indianapolis, Ind. Kauuer, Anita .................... 4510 W entworth Rd., Baltimore, Md. With the compliments OF Hynson, Westcott 237 Dunning INCORPORATED Kcllncr, Constance Bcrnicc....3408 Dcnnlyn Rd., Baltimore, Md. K1111be, Anna Margaret ................ 807 William St, Baltimore, Md. Knapp, Frances Caroline....3022 Remington Avc., Baltimore, Md. Kommanu, Audrey May ........ 206 Paddington Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Krone, Henrietta L...6600 Windsor Mill Rd., VVoodlawn, Md. Landcsman, Rita Elizabeth....11 Mayfair Rc1., Morris Plains, N. 1. Lankford, E1516... ............ 101 Upnor Rd., Baltimore, Md. Lcibe1, Sylvia Rut 1.... .-11 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Lewis, Jane Audoun.. ........... 640 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Lindsay, lane Lou ......... .503 B6311 St, Cumberland, Md. Lipsitz, Dorothy Carol ........................ Second St, Chase City, V11. Lockman, Charlotte R ..... 2864 W. Garrison Avc., Baltimore. Md. Lurvey. Rosalie Nanette ...... 5414 W ash. B1vd., Indianapolis, 111d. McAdoo, Sally Fleming .................................... Brooklaudville, Md. 31ch11113, Mabel L ..... Arbutus 81 Linden Ave., Halethorpc, Md. McCormick. 1311111121 Lou. H.503 Nancy St. Charleston. W. Va. Mandel, Rose ........................ 180 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Massenburg, Helen Isabel ...................... Shirley Hills, Macon, Ca. 11110151111111, Charlotte Krug....4611 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. 11110111161011, Lillian .......... 1707 McChmg St, Charleston, W. Va. Meudelsohu, Rllcabcl Iz111c1...4902 Queensberry Ave, Balto.y Md. Mangers, Polly Marie ............ 137 Kcmdall B1vd., Oaklvn, N. I. Mil1er, Miriam .............. Miller, V eda Iacqueline... 1415 Osborne Tern, Hillside, N. 1. ..123 13th St, Parkersburg, W. Va. hr'littehnan, Barbara 121110 ................ Orrington Hotel, Evanston, 111. Muhly, Katherine Louise ............ 725 E. 34th St, Baltimore, Md. Ncucr, Kathleen Doris .......... 660 011015011 Ave., Cincinnati, 01110 Ogden, Betty ICHDDC..1325 W . Lexington St. Independence, Mo. Olsen, Miriam Chinn ................ 2918 Noble Ave, Richmond, Va. Oppenheimer. Ianct C...3Z7 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, 111. Orth, Mary Henrietta .......... 2923 Overland Ave, Baltimore, Md. Osborn, Dorothy Cz1rver....2235 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Osserman, Marion ...................... 975 Park AVC., New York, N. Y. -145- Iyzl1cy, Lorraine R11t11....23 N. Columbus Ava, Mount VCR, N. Y. Peck, Helen Vthllcr... .................................... Leonardtown, Md. Plager, Ellen Ianc ..... .445 Prospcct Ava, Hackensack, N. I. Quirk, Roberta Mary. ..28 W. Irving St. Chevy Chase, Md. 112111112111, Mary Isabel ........ 2827 N. Howard St, Baltimore, Md. Richter, Ioan Marie, .719 E. Arlington AVC.y Baltimore, Md. Riebling, Iean ........ .2441 Edmondson Ava, Baltimore, Md. Rife, Ann Lucille ................ 4504 Springdalc Ave Balthuore, Md. Roscnblatt, Leah .................... 3321 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rubenstein, Fanny... ....107 Berkeley Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Rust, Mary Snowdcn .............................. Rockridge, Leesburg, Va. Samuels, Rosalind Alberta ................ 25 Pleasant St, Utica, N. Y. Sassccr, Agnes Lansdale. ....... Upper Marlboro, Md. Schleisner, Cary1 Kaufmanw :rk 1 gm Ave.y Baltimore, Md. Schludcrbcrg, Phyllis Naomi..1.5920 Burgess Avc.y Baltimorc, Md. Schrank, L11ci1lc Miriam .............. 109 Lake St, Bridgeton, N. I. Schug, Ianet Iohnson ..... 796 Belmont Ave., W illimnsport, Pa. Scoll, Ze1da ........ .2206 Whittier Ave., Baltimore, Md. Siebcrt, Sara 1.011159. ..-13 St. Dunstans Rd, Baltimore, Md. Si1bcrberg, Ieau Helen ...1352 Icsup Ave., New York, N. Y. Silbcrstein, Nathalie 5.... 3506 Springdalc Ave., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Marion Anita .................... 121 Prospect St, Passaic, N. I. 50101112111, Arlene Roberta ............ 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stark, Gertrude Margaret ...... 7518 Belair 1111., Raspeburg, Md. Stccn, Frances Madsclla ........ 1317 Lakeside Ave, Baltimore, Md. Stcwart, Muricl 11011111. ,720 West End Ava, New York, N. Y. 'l'arshis, Hi1da R ..... 21 Ramczay Pd, XVcstmount, MontrcaL Can. 'l'ashiro, Mitsuko ................. 237 Loraine Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio Taylor, Madeleine .................. 142 E. 715t St, New York Thanhouser, Rose Loulse ...... ...Esp1anade Apts., Baltimore. Md. Townsend, Ilclcn Elizabethnn340 E. Hickory St, Hillsdalc, 111. Townsend, I1mc Ann. ...1915 Sunrise Avc., Portsmouth, Ohio Tyler, Elizabeth Lewis ............ 401 S. Clark Ava, Kirkwood, Mo. Voycc, Doris 19.1510 .................... 209 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. XVc1ler, Eleanor Hilda ............ 3407 Parkside DL, Baltimore, Md. VVClsh, Iane Ramsev... ....10 York Courty Baltimore, M11. VVenar, Blanche ...................... 323 Decatur St, Atlanta, Ga. XVilliams, Dorothy Anna... 21 Chambers St, Ncwburgh, N. Y. W ilstorf, Margaret E1izubcth....3411 Calluway Ave. B:11t0., Md. VVOodaIl, Anuc Powers .............. 2516 Talbot Rd, Baltimore, Md. Zuckcrlnan, BcHy Iczm ............ 200 XV. 90th St, New York, N. Y. Juniors Alexander7 Helen 1161166 .................... Main St. Park Ridge, N. I. Alexander, Iane Galbraith....344 N. CasweH Rd, Charlotte, N1 C. Allen, Pauline Evelyn .......... 3805 Cedardak: Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ascherfeld, Margaret Elise...12806 N1 Howard St, Baltimore, Md. Bnbcock, Virginia Ivins ............ 172 E. 7lst St, New York, N. Y. Baer, Dorothy Iane.. ...7301 Park Hgts. Avc., Baltimore, Md. Bank, Marjorie Glona. ..... 2405 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barroll, Louise Tuustall. ..124 Edgewood R11, Ardmore, Pa. Bartholow, Harfiet B002. .4208 VViCkford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Barton, Isabel 'l'hom ................ Dulaney Va1ley R11, Towson, Md. Beck, Vera Ioau Deidre..1.37 Deepdale DL, Grcat Neck, N. Y. Becker, Dorothy K ........... 5314 Robinwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Blacky Ida Mealy ........ Bobilin, Adah Doroth; M4418 VVickford Rd., Baltimore, Md. ..151 Elmer Avc., Schenectady, N. Y. Brach, Selma Claire ............ 288 Harrison Ave, Iersey City, N. I. Bush, Caro1yn Williams ................ Kenwood 11111, Louisville, Ky. Cndwahlder, Anne Clekmd .......................................... Ioppa, M11. Cassmau, Elaine....101 S. Montgomery Ava, Atlantic City, N. I. Chadwick, Iulia Ann D..11220 XVcshnoreland Pk, Norfolk, Va. Cluster, Irma Elise .......... ...15 W. Slst St, New York, N. Y. Cohen, Carolyn .................. 410 Garrison B1Vd., Baltimore, Md. There is no substitute for ??RESEE MEIER! IFS SIVIELLEYIS for Gouchcr Girls The Crosse 8z Blackwell Company FINE FOODS SINCE 1706 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -146- Peggy Fromc ,40 VVI'I'H A VVIWLL-IUANNERED IIAIXVDU BY ladle Fishbein 1123 N. CHARLES ST. Furniture Reasonably Priced JOHN C. KNIPP 8c SONS BALTIBIORE, 1VID. Show Rooms 343 N. CHARLES ST. Cabinet Shops 600 S. PULASKI ST. FRIENDS and ahunnae of Coucllcr haw: always found a warm welcome at this, the city's newest and largest hotel. 700 Cxceptionally comfortable rooms, a cuisine which has made the Lord Baltimore oHiCial caterers for the out- going Bermuda and Tr'dllSrAH'dlltiC Clippers, Cozy bars and an unexccllcd location, 311 contribute to their satis- faction. Rates $3 to $6 single. lORD BA TIM. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Cohen, Marjorie Ophelia ...... 801 N. XVebster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Cohen, Sonia ...... .2613 Reistcrstown Rd., Baltimore, 1V1d. Colfclt, Virginia ................ 40 Linwood Ava, Ardmorc, Pa. Connor, Eleanor Mae. ......... 2 E. 39th St, Baltimore, Md. Cooper, Ann ................ ..Cooper Cottage, Ocean City, Md. Cort, Dorothy Anne.....1....1.5000 Norwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Dn1rymplc, Shelley Simpson M...429 Sterling 131., Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniels, Barbara ...................... Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Drechslcr, Carol Robinson. ....3 St 10111173 Rd., Bahimore, Md. Dudas, Lillian Emily ........................ 44 Quincy St, Passaic, N. I. Elliott, Nancy...............; ............ 23 Orchard St, Amherst, Mass. Farson, Camp But1cr ............ 4513 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Feinstcin, Adelaide 1... ...81 Neptune Ave., VVoodmere, N. Y. Fennel, BcttVVAnn ............ 2310 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu, '1'. 11. Ficldmzm, Phyllis Ruth..31 S. Kingman Rd, South Orange, N. I. Filtzer, Annette Jean ............ 2216 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Finkelstein, Sylvia Bcatri .6619 Park Heights Ave, Ba1t0., Md. Florca, Beverly Hope ............ 43 E. Olive St, Long Beach, N. Y. Foreman, Doris Ellen ......... 2712 Elsinore Ave., Baltimore, Md. 14'riedman, Lucille Shirlic ...... 1240 Oak St, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Geller, Geraldine S...15700 S. Moreland Blvd, Shaker Hgts., 0. George, Mary Elizabeth ............ 705 C011cgc Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gctzov, Fritzic .................. 5316 15th Avc., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gold, Janice Ruth... ...115 Brighton RC1, SpringEeld, Ohio Culdenbcrg, Myra ............ 4023 Barrington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Goldman, Elyse Lyon ................ 2215 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. Goodwin, Katherine Munro....57 E. 88th St, New York, N. Y. Grain, Doris Viola .................... 2818 Louise Ave.y Baltimore, Md. Grimmer, Mrs. Doris MCShane ........ 1015 S. Fifth St, Pekin, 1114 Hackerman, Rita Grace ........ 78 W. Main St, Westminster, Md. Hartheimcr, Ernestine ........ Arlington Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. chscr, Margaret A10xandcr..3717 Yosemite Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hill, Patricia Uline ........ 3515 Ellicott St, N. VV., Wash, D. C. IIiImer, Helen Maym. ....... Mace Ava, Stcmmcrs Run, Md. Hirsch, Mildred Adele. ....3005 Falmouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Hirschman, Bernice R ..... 7218 Park Heights Ave, Baltimore, Md. I'Ionzm, Grace Fletcher....723 PelllmndaIe Ave, Pelham, N. Y. Honan, Roslyn D0ris....4345 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. 110m, Helen Amelia .................. 4212 Kolb Ave., Baltimore, Md. IIuItin, Nadine Harrison....l Norwood Ave., Lock Arbour, N. I. Hyman, Ethel Bernice....chillc Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimorc, Md. Jasper, chricttm. Jcnncy, Lois Virginm .,..719 Hastings St, Pittsburgh, Pa. ................ 116 Concord PL, Syracuse, N. Y. Katz, Elaine Iudith....3212 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Katz, Mollie ............. ....901 S. B0111din St., Baltimore, Md. Kelly, Mary E1izabct1.... ...Edgew00d Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Kersting, Mary Barbara. ..St. Paul Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. Kctrou, Katharine ........ ..1125 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Knell, Gertrude Patricia ............ 1629 E, 30th St, Baltimore, Md. Knight, Eva Virginia ................ 2031 E. 32nd St, Baltimore, Md. Knipp, Jean Chandler ........ 7707 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kopsch, Margaret D0rothca..3500 13th St, N. W., VVasll., D. C. Koven, Jean ........................ 1703 Glenwood Rd., Br00k1yn, N. Y Krausz, Margaret Elizabeth ........................ Box 132, Warren, Ark. Kravitch, Phyllis .................... 1802 Hubersham St., Savannah, Ga. Krug, Dorothy Bashford..........2227 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Layton, Eleanor Frances....2634 Newton St, N. 13., 11721511., D. C. LCCuyCr, Marian Rebekah ................ Plaza Apts., Baltimorc, Md. Levy, Doris ............................. 2605 Hilton Sin, Baltimore, Md. Levy, Marjorie Jam. ....1235 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. Lindsay, A1111 ...................... 1501 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Linthicum, Anne Hol1ingswort11,.5303 Wesley Avey Balt0., Md. Lundvall, Dorothy Cay..1.3710 Creenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. McCall, Betty Jenkins ........ 2905 Northern Pkwy.y Baltimore, Md. Machen, Mary Gresham ............................ Box 52, Ruxton, Md. .147. McKay, Louise Mi1ler .................... Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. Macy, 102111 Thayer ...... ..177 Orange Rd, Montchlir, N. 1. Madden, Nancy chicr... ....... 1800 Main St, Hays, K1111. Mann, Louise F011tai11c.. ..... Ruxton Rd., Ruxton, Md. Malhado, Theo Alma ........ 650 North St, Mcadville, Pa. Menniges, Virginia 1111111665....23 Kingston Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Merfeld, Louise ............................ Villa Nova Rd., Pikesville, Md. Miller, Amalia Ruth .2714 Southern Ava, B211t1'11101'e, Md. Moore, Eva Pcrrv ..... ...1331 E. 7th Avc., Denver, Colorado Musscr, Ruth E11611 ................ 5704 Roland Ava, Ba1til11ore, Md. Nash, E11161 Murid ...................... 863 S. 11th St, Newark, N. I. Ncchamkin, Evc1y11 ........ 1813 N. Appleton St, Baltimore, Md. Obordorfcr, Betty ........................ 77, Auburn Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Ucttil1gcr, 1111111 Rose ............ 61; Summit Ave, Greensboro, S. C. Ottcn, Patricia Ada ............................ 651 Church St, 51116111, Ore. Otto, IC'Jll VVillimns ............................ First Ave, Halcthorpe, Md. Quint, Leona .................... 325 West End Ave, New York, N. Y. Raichlcn, Vivian Bernice....3212 Garrison 131111., Baltimore, Md. Rath, 1316111101 Hewitt ? Princeton 131., Uppcr Montclair, N. 1. Reynolds, Dorothy Virgi111'21....2512 Arunah Avc., Baltimore, Md. Rice, Icznmcttc '1'112111kf111... .............. Main St, Cambridge, N. Y. Richardson, Elizabeth Alinc ........ 2001 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Rodmnn, Evelyn ................. ....4130 1711111160 Rd., Baltimore, Md. Roop, Evelyn Izmet. .3700 Egcrton Rd, Baltimore, Md. Roscn, Carolyn ................ 370 Central Park XVCSt, New York Rosenthul, Roberta Flora..3510 W7hit6 Chapel Rd., Bz11to., Md. Salter, Natalie A11ita....;5 1V1311dnlay Rd., Newton Ccntcr, Mass. Sandlas, 17.11611 Adams ........ 2909 Ridgewood 1111., 1311111111016, 1V1d. Sanford, 121116 8116111011.... ................ 106 Liberty St, B21111, N. Y. Saubcr, Mignon Zelda ........ 3003 Garrison Blvd, Baltimore, Md. Schcr, Evelyn Luis ........ Alhambra Apts., Lake Dr.7 Baltimore, Md. Schultz, Rose Bancroft ................ 4114 Alto Rd., Ba1t1'111016, Md. Schwarz, Mildrcd 102111..........225 W. 86th St, New York, N. Y. Scott, 112111111111 Miriam ........ 3239 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. 86111011. Grace Lucile ................ Midland Avc., Huntington, N. Y. 8112111116561, Doris ......... 1333 N. Luzcme Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sherlock, Ruth 1161611 ........ 145-06 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Shilling, Mrs. Pearl N61111a11.. ...1410 Eutaw P1., Baltimore, Md. Shiplcy, Ann Carolyn ................ 2300 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. Shugars, Isabelle 1161611....2005 Homowood Ave, Baltimore, Md. 5111111111111, Nathalie ....... ..422 Farmington AV6., Hartford, Conn. Sigerist, Erica .................... 3946 C1OV61'11111 Rd., Baltimore, Md. Slaughter, Mary Virginia ................................ Brooklandvillc, Md. Strauss, Doris Greener ................ 1 136116211r DL, Memphis., Tenn. 51111, Sylvia .................... 340-1 Springlakc Ave, Baltimorc, Md. TC2111, Anne 1V1aynzlrd .................................................. 1111x1011, Md. Tunick, 132111111 ........................ Z916 Bourman A16, le1tilllOrC, Md. Uff611112111, Edith 162111116 ............ 1330 V cr116k6 St, Harrisburg, Pa. Unkefer, Eleanor 11611 ........ 4105 Springhke Ave., Baltimore, Md. VVangeIin, Dorothy 31131: ..4461; Kctcham Ave, Elmhurst, N. Y. Webster, Beryl VVllC1110....;315 Springhkc VVny, Baltimore, Md. XVcincr, Harriet................225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vthclcr, Elizabeth McFaul....M61311ct011 AWL, Lutherville, Md. Vthclcr, Marjorie .............. 4211 Springdalc A116,, Ba1ti111ore, Md. XViest, Marjmie E1ca11or ........ 3010 Wylie Ave, Baltimore, Md. Wolf, 162111116 ........................ 5100 B611V111e, A116,, Ba1ti111ore, Md. Wolff, Renate C11rist111c....329 POtOlllle R11, Hagerstown, Md. W'orthington, Carol Spc11ccr....St, Paul Court Apts., B11110., Md. Y11111po1sky, Gertrude .............. 746 Brookridgc Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Zi111111crl11ul1, 11C1Cll Ross..livergrccn 111111 Edna AVCS., 13;11t0., Md. COh'iPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 rAsH'ON ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS LINDEN AVENUE AND LAKE paws BALTIMORE MARYLAND AN EDUCATION THAT PAYS DIVIDENDS SECRE'I'ARIAL1SI IORTI IAND1 TYPEVVRITING COURSES Intensive, Thorough Training Special Summer Courses Eaton GE Burnett College LIORRIS BUILDING6CHARLES AND SARATOGA STS. .. Send For Catalogue Plaza 1453 '148- Samuel Kirlz 1? Son I N C . Icwclers and Silversmiths 421 N. CHARLES ST.4BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Diamond and Cold Iewehy4Gifts 1'11 Silverware 1815 4 IZSTH ANNIVERSARY 4 1940 THE SOUTI IERN HOTEL Baltimords F oremost A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Ask your Grocer or Dairyman FOR Breakstonek Whipped Butter AND Brcakstonds Cream Cheese Seniors Adams, Marin Dorothy ........ 1808 Fairbank Rd., Baltimore, Md. Adams, Mrs. Mary VVood..4426 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore, Md. Altman, Lea Gail ........ 144 W. Fourth St, East Liverpool, Ohio Alonso-Lopcz, Frances ............ 35 Hamilton Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. Alvcy, lane Catherine... ...Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Arnold, Alice Beatrice ........ 313 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bauer, Virginia Elizabeth .......................................... Bel Air, Md. Bereston, Irma Adclc ........ .2239 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. Biddlc, Celia Margaretta .......... 448 S. Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Bicrau, Marie Evelyn ............ 1207 E. Federal St, Baltimore, Md. Bishop, Helen Carolyn ........ Clearview Farm, Southampton, N. Y. B1och, Mrs. Ruth Iacobson .............. 24 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bluethenthal, Mina .......... ..1204 Market St, Wilmington, S. C. Boone, Mary Catherine..., ................. SA Petty St, Caaney, S. C. Brenner, Zelda chicc.... 04 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brooks, Lucille Tepper....721 Bendermere Ave, Interlaken, N. I. Brown, Ann Virginia .................... 723 E. 34th St, Baltimore, Md. Brylawski, Helen ........ Z760 Brandywine St, N. W'., VVash., D. C. Campbell, Sarah Hamilton..1419 Chctwynd Ava, Plainiicld, N. I. Carver, Mrs. Catherine Lnngford....1206 Bolton St., Ba1t0., Md. Chamicr, Mary Lou ............................ 130 Kirby St, Moberly, Mo. C0116nhcrg, Eleanor Jord:1n....116 VVithcrspoon Rd., Bult0., Md. Colten, Edith Helen ..... ....600 XV. 111th St, New York, N. Y. Croasdale, Frances E1121... .6101 Ventnor Ave.y Vcntnor, N. I. Cullison, Harriet Delano ........ 2819 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Diggs, 1V'Iarim1ne ...................... 120 Oakdale AVC., Catonsvillc, Md. Diver, Frances Jane ....611 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorman, Mrs. Hattie Simon....2422 Eutaw 121., Baltimore, Md. Ettcr, Cecelia LOlliSC1...630 Murdock Rd., Anueslie, B;11to., Md. Evans, Marjorie Louise ................ 406 Wayne St, Johnstown, Pa. ....819 Myrtle St, Scranton, Pa. Fell, Sallie London ....... 46 Model Ave., Trenton, N. I. Felser, Fricda ..................... 4112 Piuehurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. FrankeI, Suzanne Reno..12349 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Frazier, Mary Anne A...8051 Parkside Lane, N. VV., Wash, D. C. Frome, Mrs. Peggy 1101t1611....3208 Harwell Ave., Ba1tim0rc, Md. Feigcnbuum, E1521... Funk, Audrey Marie ................ 3601 Grantley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gallaher, Mary Diana ................ 29 Turnpike Ave., Clearfleld, Pa. Gavett, Jeanne ....................... 973 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Goldsmith, Louise Esther....3415 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore, Md. Glickman, Sylvia .................... 312 E. 57th St, New York, N. Y. Cordon, Merle Lynette....1469 Stanley St, New Britain, Conn. Cranowitz, Rhoda Ivonne....211 Central Park West, New York Green, Marjorie Annette ...... 1513 Lakeside Ave, Baltimore, Md. Greenfield, Sylvia H2111dler,...175 W. 76th St, New York, N. Y. Guernsey, Mildrcd Louise..4113 Ridgewood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hall, Eleanor Hopkins ................ 3916 Gillon Ave., Dallas, Texas Halpern, Selma Natalie....710 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Hansen, Dorothy Lydia ............ 3209 Grayson St, Baltimore, Md. Harris, lune ........................ 3222 Klingle Rd, Washington, D. C Harrison, Hazel E1izabct11....713 Brinkwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harrison, Patricia Jane ........................................ Guilford, England Hayden, Marion Silver....3706 Liberty Heights Ave., Balt0., Md. Honick, Lillian ................ 3506 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hood, Mary E.1.107 Surrey, Melrose Park, Pa. 103k Lane 19.0.1 Hopkins, Amanda Wylie .................... 141 Main St, Bel Air, Md. Hughes, Mary Virginia....1521 Poplar Grove St, Baltimore, Md. Hutchins, Estelle Kennedy ........ Seminary Ave, Luthervillc, Md. Jacobs, Jacqueline Lee ........ Fort Rosecrans, Point Loma, Calif. James, Edith Natalie..,.23 Hilltop Rd., Port VVashingtou, N. Y. Johnson, Alma XV ..... .3629 Jenifer St, N. VV., Wash, D. C. Johnson, Lila Janet .................. 5.703 Berkley Avc., Baltimore, Md. Kacstner, Alice Graham ........ 6204 Sycamore Rd., Baltimore, Md. -149' Kuhn, Mary .................................. 25 111. 9H1 St, New York, N. Y. ....69 Urban St, Stamford, Conn. .. 4 V 1. 57111 St, Kansas City, Mo. 3701 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Knapp, Dorothy VVaiuwright....801 St. George Rd., Balto., Md. Knefely, Margaret Louise ........ 505 Rossister Ave, Baltimore, Md. Karp, Helen ..... Kcrdolff, Rosclcc... Kleiman, Toba Rose Latimer, Blanche Adelaide 111.2100 N. Charles St, Balt0., Md. Landsmnn, Helen Sue ............ 49 Deer 11111 Ava, Danbury, Conn. Lawlcr, Sarah Frances ........ 6234 110111112111 Avc., Hammond, 111d. ....Drake Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. -x06 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md, chernmu, Nancy 112111112111. Leonard, Miriam Turner ..... Levin, Elinor Edith .................... 822 Brooks Lane, Ba1h'n1ore, Md. Lewis, Irene Gertrudc.. 4301 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lilly, A1111 Gertrude .................. 666 Humboldt St, Denver, C010. 1,1011gstaf1, Nelly D ............. 167 Cass Ava, Mount Clemens, Mich. L00ban, Beatrice .................... 3304 Bntcmuu A110,, Baltimore, Md. McComas, Doris 1101101.............2727 Hugo Ave., Baltimore, Md. McCowan, Hope... McDouglc, lean C11 dwe Malisoff, Carol Hortense 1Mrs. Moses B. MachU 3420 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimorc, Md. Mann, Martha Virginia ...... 2404 Brevard Rd, St. Petersburg, F121. .5537 VVoodmont St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mars, Eleanor Ruth ..... Mason, Adelaide 11 ........... 2 Vendome Rd, Grossc Points, Mich. Martin, Millicent M.,C11arlcs St. 81 VVoodbrook Lauey Balto., Md. Melvin, Bertha Alice ................ $09 Cathedral St. Baltimore, Md. Merritt, lean Beaumont. Meyer, Betty .................... Miller, Beverly Miller, 1161611 ......... Miller, Lenore C1011 ............... Box 328, West Chester, Pa. ....1219 Roundhill Rd., Baltimore, 1Md. MCMillin, Betty A1111e..Balti111ore City Hospitals, Baltimore, Md. Mag, Hope Enid .......................... 766 Broad St, Meriden, Conn. 2304 Poplar Drive, Larchmont, Md. ................ 70 Leslie St., Newark, N. I. ...3765 Columbus Drive, Baltimore, Md. .309 N. Arlington Avc., Baltimore, Md. ...... 6804 N. 11th St. Philadelphia, P21. Miller, Virginia ............................ 1714 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Mindc, Doris Mathilde ................ 1727 E. 3151; St, Baltimore, Md. Miuden, Adele................22 Dunsmure Rd., 1111111., Ontario, C2111. Moore, Mary Elinor .................. 4000 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Morrow, Ruth Elizabethw ...... 4404 Main St, Baltimore, Md. Mylander, Harriet Flore11ce..205 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore, Md. Newman, Beatrice ........................ 390 E. 4lst St, Paterson, N. I Null, Winifred... 320 W. 86th St, New York, N. Y. Parkcr, Jeannette 11111chliff....P. O. Box 252, Highland Park, 111. Perkins, Nancy 1V1ergentlmler.Cambridge Arms Apt, Balto., Md. Peters, Mary Eunice ................ 515 N1 Broad St, Lancaster, Ohio Plymptou, Helen Virgi11121....354 Old Mill Rd., Fairiield, Conn. 1,001, Naomi dc 801:1..199 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Pyle, Melissa 111Cks....W'indsor Rd Sudbrook Pk, Pikesvillc, Md. Ranger, Carolyn .................................. P. O. Box 1, Ventura, Calif. Ream, Mary Louise. ..6 Olive St, Province, R. I. Reeder, Marilyn ....................... 140, IcEersonVillc, 111d. Reinochl, Elizabeth ............. 3620 16th St, Washington, D. C. Ress, Anita Charlotte ........ 41 Darwood 111., Mount V ernon, N. Y, Rich, Eleanor .................... 5304 St. George Ave, Baltimore, Md. Rodabaugh, Helen Marguerite ............................ Kennedyvillc, Md. Rodgers, Gertrude .................... 425 Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rodkin, Betty. .....1263 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosctt, Betty ............. 35 Brnokdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rudolphi, Marriotte Anderson..4l4 Kcnsiugton Ave., Balto., Md. Ruppersberger, Edith E1110r21..3611 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md, Ryttcnbcrg, Nancy Decastm....4437 Clifton Rd, Baltimore, Md. Sandlas, Iosephiue ElizabethHHZQOQ Ridgewood Ave., B11110, Md. Schcrcr, Judith .................... 12 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Scull, Mary Olive ................ 1120 E. 20th St, Baltimore, Md. Showalter, Sarah Franccs ..,1207 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Singley, Anne Katherine... ..... Sycamore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Siegenthaler, Agatha A1111 ...... 21 Kentucky Ave., Baltimore, Md. Slots, Ruth M11riel....21919 Stewart Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. WM. T. CARTER VERNON 0503 James W. Hughes Catering Co. 12 EAST CENTRE STREET Only the Purcst Grades of F 00d Uscd NECLICEES LINGERIE smart corseting designed by Mme, Rosenblatt TO ORDER - FROM TEN DOLLARS Charles sfreef corsetieres 1216 NORTH CHARLES STREET . VERNON 7250 11110110 Plaza 6004 'Poor, Bowen, Bartlett 81 Kennedy INCORPORATED INSURANCE 26 SOUTH CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE Run Right To READ1S For 311 your Drug Store Needs! P110116 for Free Delivery '150' PHONE: 5-3219 M. Gettleman 's INC. I m porters SI M auufacturcrs Gctt1c111z111 Bldg, Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY MARGARET M. COALE Special Agent for Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1000 FIDELITY 131.110. PLAZA 6700 C0111 plimcnts of SEARS LUNCH St. Paul and 24th Sts. A. SEARS, Manager WARNER 8z COMPANY 18 E. BALTHVIORE STREET Ladies qurtment DOBBS IIA'FS1$7.50 up Sport Dresses from $15.00 Formal Dresses from $23.00 Coats and Suits from $29.95 Smith, Marion Louise ............ 3807 Femhill Avc., Baltimore, Md. Smulyau, Charlotte Rita ........ 114 Riverside Dr., W ilkesBarrc, P21. Snyder, Francoise Adele 11005....3300 Fairview Ave, Ba1t0., Md. Snyder, Spencer Schultz ........ 4709 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Steinmetz, Mrs. Amelia Flaitzn3120 St. 133111 St, Baltimore, Md. Stewart, Iean ........... ...84 Church St, West Roxbury, Mass. Stone, Camille Evans .................... Hillsboro Rd., Nasl1vil1e, Tenn. Sturtevant, Rosalie R011crta....5212 Springlake Way, Balto., Md. Taub, Ceil .................................... 435 W. 8th St., Plainiield, N. I. Vliet, Barbara A1111 .................................................... Milford, N. I. Waller, Helen Louise ................ 3200 Abell Ave, Baltimore, Md W611y Iayne 8211361 ............. 285 S. Ashland Ave, Lexington, Ky. W cinberg, Marjory Heller ........ 1724 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. VVeinsfein, 1161611 Rose ........ 3001 WC Lnnvale St., Baltimore, Md. VVcis, Myrlc Louise ............. 2311 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. VVeltner7 Doris 16311.. 3505 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. West, Margaret King ................ 2625 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Willis, Margaret Elizabct11..9503 Bosworth Avc., Baltimore, Md. W'olfberg, Betty Fm11ces....415 W. 68th Tern, Kansas City, Mo. Yingling, Mary August... 731 Park Heights Ave,, Baltimore, Md. 7.6111811, Vclva 11011156....266 E. Fourth St, 11'101111t Vernon, N. Y. Ziuner, Faith Bernice ............ 1934 F. Fifth St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 74113611161, 11117.01 1Vi11F161duu85 Valley VVny, West Orange, N. I T116 GOUCIIER COLLEGE BOOK STORE BALTIMORE, MD. C. HOFFBERGBB COMPANY C031 ICC F1161 Oil Monument and Forrest Streets Vernon 7026 '30 YEARS OF UNEXCEIJLFID SERVICE '151' ln Appreciation The Editor and Business Manager wish to extend thanks to the many people who have so willingly cooperated in the interest of Donnybrooketo MISS FRANCES CONNER DR. LADEMA LANGDON DR. RAE BLANCIIARD MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST MISS DOROTHY KRUG MISS IDA BLACK MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY MISS ELENE VON BORRIES MISS JOSEPHINE FISKE MRS. MARGARET SULLIVAN MRS. ELSA HAYDEN MISS MARGARET CLARKE MISS PEGGY KAUFMAN Miss IRENE LEWIS M ISS V lRGINIA KNIGHT They are especially grateful to MR. BERT L. CLARKE, 0f Garamond Press, for his untiring interest and constant advice; MR. C. GORDON BRICIITMAN, 0f the 1211111 8: Olh'cr Engraving Company, for his helpful suggestions; MR. M. EDWARD GROGG, of Baltimore, and MR. JOSEPH SCHIFF, of Rochester, for thcir excellent photography. A Natural Affinity . . . GOUCHER has always liked Maison Annette because Couchcr likes the imh'vidual note in fashion. Here the uCouchcr Girl fmds clothes outiofrthe-nsunl . . . clothes of a great distinction Price ranges now include the very moderate. o F rocks 0 Gowns M o Coats W o Suits 0 I Iats o Hosiery o Sportswear 0 Accessories 0 Perfumes L11 .4 m er: 334 N. Charles M at Pleasant :11 LL. m ad Qq I AFFORDABLE FOR A COIVIPLETE SELECTION OF RADIOS, RADIO PHONOCRAPHS, CLASSICAL 0R POPULAR RECORDS, VISIT OUR STORE ON NORTH CHARLES STREET. Modern Sound Proof Record Listening Booths PARK RADIO, INC. 1308 N. CHARLES S'rmzl-r'r VERNON 7788 Between Mt. Royal AVC. and Preston St. OPEN: Friday and Saturday Evenings I m porter of 322 Street Hanna, Inc. Fine Linens N. Charles Phonc us your wants BELMONT 6648 L. C. RE'I'TALIA'J'A Pharmacist CHARLES AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS a world! famous setting . . . The HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background while staying in Balti- more. It offers you every comfort and convenience. HUNT ROOM MT. VERNON ROOM Cocktail Lounge TWO FASCINATING DINING ROOMS MIT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIJNIORE Patrons DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL ALEXANDER DR. STEWART ALEXANDER MISS GALE BLUM MR. FRANK BORENSTEIN SENATOR VVHMER C. CARTER MR. OLIVER COHEN MR. AND MRS. E. I FILTZER MR. AND MRS. XVILLIAM FOREIVIAN A FRIEND MR. IERRY GEARY MR. IOIIN I. GIIINGIIER, IR. MR. GABRIEL GOLDMAN MR. 1. GOLDSTEIN MISS AUDREY HORNSTEIN MAYOR HOWARD W. IACKSON MR. SIDNEY IAFFE S. AND N. KATZ MRS. L. A. LAVINSTEIN MR. EPIIRAIM MACHT MR. AND MRS. TRUE C. M0R1LL MR. AND MRS. C. I. MURRAY DR. E. A. PETERSON MISS ADA ROSENTHAL MR. SIDNEY I ROSENTHAL MR. MAURY P. SHELDON MR. HERBERT SHOP MRS. ALBERT SUROSKY ZENTZ PHARMACY '153' Baltimore in 0111' Building Fund. For, instance - - Welles. stebbms can an best wishes for the suoce Greater Gouohor. lucky as we were. as of the Hope you were 35 Inna l'lhew! I'm so excited I could burst: 331513 engaged happens once in a z lifetime and I'm still in a stupor. You can congratulate the tamily next Sunday at our opon house . I know you won't stay away when I tell you that. Gaston 18 catering. do my wedding, They'll too, so I can depend on you:- bolng on hand. Bye, now, Emi I Wireless th Ehhh; hth a hu+ erlfariou . 48A.- gwwm Hat 69h M h KDM 051119 from $1sz 0 B. 1318911 t 135 y a Vb? Axu-d h MMX my 13 1. Over a Wh Dal. cam? 0 at no d we 119' st 1 s 11 OH 0 w me gs. 011111 1'1'1an lo 0 d3 tux have it P-m. 8? 4118's,- diatelyr Rim, RM . K: a de Kit J Yu! haA mu Sow h h i ll ou , and con! 2 Y There may be a drug store on every W J 95.. V f, - 23m corner, but thar's one around n h ukat endowh J de Gouohez- that gets honorable mention Mu mg +0 Irmue a h for being tops. You're right, it's o m DB afunq a $3.1, Thomas and Thomgson at Charles and gee + monk m1 +'. H ? twentyJitth. Moot me than 1'0:- 0 9 cu MK '9. sodas after pout. 90 C Y eys there a at the North Avenue Market, so we can walk. Toll Doris and the rose of the kids, too. Till then, Bernice WV M- WWWWAY ghww . Aeh'v'w VAWMWS 5 ad waouwxw gem. w L, '154' See you later, ohila, . Carol WWW? . W19 Wdh 1h QM' WW wedlmthW .,JI7',VWaMuJ ??Mikwg l dazw W ' x Jw Dou- Maz-ion . Nanny, sweetie-pia - - Cynthia is in town! Yes, the deb M of thing Io Gaucher gals fall. for. Let's call on her today! Toodl edoo , M arion I came into the room today when and saw the comfy chair. standing ouis a raaio you bought a?- 1.4.,- lamp an - Mazor lie Sons 1 collapsed with miv n a MA I excitement! It's 1019 n.- Balti- WW QWJx uouzl erites I i W A? more Streat' for all now that they've seen our rooms. Jean. Col ' a bod ?w- Wopmh ?uer ?mm and need a new $3,le P ronfo, Com. down Yo W99 I 33.: m, C hark:- Tficztvzd a. lttkr 911...! 1., Y , nte ram Johny. ?E's cumian. 1mm 34 '. Walt rzszrvdfons to! h?! td' fhi A'YunAil ++de - 2+3 So dost +0 school. ls ?aus. cominq? lu ' u-Iou: 39,37 kn . 09R r we were talking about . i ? have .2. '9 mndow. Pat: Rememb a Life Insurance? Mr. Murphy of Li? ms. know ,- The Union Central Life Insurance Company 13 coming up at 1:00 to P 061-1 tell ma all about 11;. Meet mo a1; wireless. You ought to lean: aomething, too. '9 3. X... 5,93. 963;. Quacxtmms M3118 ? gm ux'erm Laammi H. m shakumamx 8,3 M MA ML!- Q A 0.11:: r s Homer's birfhdm, 0.444 m . . semqu Liar an unusual qlff 4mm: Hami'fon's N. Charles. I adar. 'fl ' ' wt ! ad M . W Haw aflaersDanH, mare? SEE you Khulna w A'QK OM' $uA'kLEPA '3 ! WM m+9d+ Qmw. 3-x-o3r?mmax. MLM ABAD- ?kw$15 . 50g $5.93. AM '155' we've all been waiting to see. Sha' at The House of Lao, modeling their just divine clothes. She has a per- fact figure and wean; just the sort N4 kg; N xodfk-f E xn 03'3th 9+1 Q?Ws d WXM $99 - AM v: hwhwq Mi-L... QNhFM l'l k WRadme 10M: Q. Q M $ny +6Mww'o.k.3 mwm 8m TFMMda 0m. bm zjer wait, 'kaa. lM-fai QMx 01W Wqu W w-Lo mks w 4M i'3m M- Mk MMWWaJ. 4WW UM .Wsm vaqum m Wt OWN 1M mBMMM 1h. +Alc$ Mafdvz MW u 31' tztwbbuaww W MWW'S- 59: 'ijM- 33.51: Josef Schiff Studio of Photography One Fifty Four East Avenue Rochester New York '156' JAHN AND cull; , 9 w c . WNW KMW 111m 10; 1mm Repeated accepiunce by discriminating Year Book Board: has inspired and sustained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. JAHN 8; OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Phokographels and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors '157' Good taste in photography . . . M. EDWARD GROGG 2301 West Lafayette Avenue BALTIMORE '158' About DonnybrOOk Fair . . . ThC text has been set in Mr. Dwiggins, Electra, with display heads in Lydian italics. The paper is Lustro-Brilliaut-Du11, made by the S. D. Warren Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by CARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. LICRI'XL I