Marjorie Webster Junior College - Web Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1933 volume:

UDMSHQ- 'ELLIS C0 awrwon: nzwvonl Bwdffffmfk m,,1Jfq5SE gsmf LJ, 70' , E i1f www ' 300 E MM THKV grim Www P KM' M VOLUME XII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Tge OA4arjorz'e Wegster gfcfzoo! 11951101617 175 fhfessexge Cords that are lvrolqen will vilvrate again 'Tis the great solvent of lifef No matter how tattered or worn they may be The ,Migpalz of love conquers strife! f 7 1 Success is not judged by the eyes ofthe world, It is judged hy you alorzeg How great or how small you are does not count Your true worth is not lqnown. For you alone know the credit you're due, just what you are and have lveeng So Llflilyf let the world excuse or uphold you Success comes from within. l ONTENT 'WU PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE FOREWORD DEDICATION WEB STAFF CAMPUS VIEWS FACULTY AND STAFF POEM SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR SENIORS POST-GRADUATES HALL OF FAME SOPI-IOMORES FRESI-IMEN ATHLETICS CLUBS FEATURES FQREWQRD May our Web never cease to keep alive the treasured memo' ries of the happy days we have shared together throughout the years in our own Blue and Gold Heaven. 'Yr DEDICATIQN We are proud to dedicate Our 1933 Web To Miss Ann Hamilton, Who has been our Friend, advisor and Mother. We love her For the constant Interest and faith she Places in us and Wish for her the best Of success and Happiness in the Future. MRS. JESSIE WPZIESTER Faculty Advisor BETTY FRAZIER EditorfinfChief MIRIAM PRETTYMAN Business Nlanagcr MARTHA SMALLWOOD Assistant Editor HELEN WRIGH'F Sports Editor WM Sm!! DOROTHY MCFETRIOGE Club Editor EDYTHE LAZAROFF Art Editor EUGENIA BROWN joke Editor JESSIE EATON Advertising Maiiager MARY WALKER Photography Editor Cz41fWlDffS! VIEWS I I 1 1 .ggq 1 475-3 ,1 5 P i N ' 1 V Y K n 3 5' ' 3 lzfiacizfty Cano! Stay MARJORIE FRASER WEBSTER, A.B. MARIAN ROSE MRS. JESSIE WEBSTER PHYLLIS WILSON HUEE, BF. FLORENCE MCCRACKEN, Ph.B. BELLE MULLINS ANN S. HAMILTON, AB., M.A. MARY JEANNETTE MUELLER, A.B. RUBY F. NEAL, B,P.E. MRS. HELEN SAYLES BRUNDAGE, AB. JEWELL DOWNS ALICE COUTTS, AB., M,A. JULIA L. MCFARLAND, BE. MARY GREGORY, A.B. HELEN BEISWANGER CAROLINE TAMS CHRISTENSON EDITH OSBORN MRS. R. R. STONE Ojcicers of Administration MARJORIE F. WEBSTER ............ President MRS. HILLIORE WARDWELL, B.P.E. ANN S. HAMILTON . . . . . Vice-President Q JESSIE F. WEBSTER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MX Directors AY MARJORIE F. WEBSTER ANN S. HAMILTON X JESSIE F. WEBSTER FLORENCE L. MCCRACKEN ,P , ' if ' JULIA MCFARLAND DONALD D. WEBSTER ry! F G. FRASER WEBSTER EDSON W. BRIGGS N' WILLIAM GORDON BUCHANAN X ', I K I AN N F' . f X I ,lf 'N j ss Q J . ,. f . X .Y f , A N -X1 I If V,-IV' A . . ' 5 4 .CI xi ' '1 1 jfxf Xu. N: ,n 5 B l A N 'N X xx fl Y f Q Xiu. If B If When folks have lived together As we have- And shared each otherls joys and sorrows, The good and had, Exchanging thoughts and ideals, Loves and hates As we have- The filrny mist of years Cannot separate Nor the unkind paths of distance Lose us Following stars of such As we have! rernembrances CATHERINE R. GYNEILL x f , Wlllllllllllllllllllllll I 952.234 xl I V 5.222231 as x CLASSES' THE WEB j Oalli7z'5s tjeuoy Netaf SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR To one who was ever thoughtful and ready to help, the Senior Class wishes to express its most sincere love and gratitude. l 1 6 :if THE WEB MARTHA ELIZABETH ADAMS Ambridgc, Pennsylvania Speech Sigma Rho Epsilon Treasurer '32, President '33, Comus '32, '33, Orchesis '32, '33 ,' ffockey '32, Swimming '32. DQROTHY GERTRUDE AUSTIN Washington, DC. Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Graphia '33. MARY MILDRED BACON Haddonflcld, NJ. Physical Education Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Hockey Club '33, Hockey '33, Volley-Ball '33, WILBERTA BUSWELL Lumberton, Physical Education Baseball '32, '33, Volley4Ball '32, '33, Basket- Ball '32, '33, Soccer '32, '33, Track ami Field 132, '33, Hockey Club Captain, Flikers' Club Captain, Treasurer '33, Eta Tau Omega. MARGARET CARTER Ketchikan, Alaska Physical Education Class Vice-President '33, Eta Tau Omega '32, 33, Socccr '32, Valley-Ball '32, '33, Captain, Baseball '32, Swimming '32, Archery '32, Track and Field '32, Basketfljall '32, Hoclqey '31, '32, Hockey Club Treasurer '32. JESSYMNE GRACE EATON Wasliingtcun, D.C. Speech Annual Staff '33, Comus Club '32, '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33, THE WEB 1 aiaa 237' BETTY FRAZIER, St. Petersburg, Florida Speech Editor-infChief Weln '33, Comus '32, '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33. MARTHA REED GREEN Cairo, Illinois Secretarial Graphia '32, '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33, Secretary Sophomore Class '33. FRANCES GREELEY Springlqeld, Illinois Physical Education Valley-Ball '32, Baseball '32, Soccer '32, Hockey '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon. HENRIETTA CIRCDSS New York, New York Secretarial Graphia '33, Hikers' Club '33, Hocleey Club '33, Hoclqey '33, Valley-Ball '33, Eta Tau Omega '33. OLLIE LEAKE HAMMOND Laurimburg, NC. Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Hikers' Club '33, Graphia '3 3. DQROTHY WILDA KILBQURN 2 Stirling, Kansas Speech Eta Tau Omega '32, '33, a :af THE WEB MARGARETTA LABAW Belle Mead, NJ. Physical Education Sigma Rho Epsilon, Hockcgi Club '32, '33, Hilq- ers' Club '32, 133, Volley-Ball '32, '33, Iioclgey '3 2 , V33 ,'Baseball'3 2,'BaslgetfBall'3 2,'Soccur '3 2. DOROTHEA LOEHL Washington, DC. Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Graphia Y33, CATHERINE MURPHY Washington, DC. Physical Education Eta Tau Omega Y32, '33, Hockey Clulw 122. CATHERINE RITA O'NElLL Annapolis, Maryland Speech Comus '32, ,33,' Eta Tau Omega l-32, y33, liilgcrs 133. DOROTHEA PARKER , Raleigh, NC. Physical Education Hoclgey y32, '33, Hoclgeyi Club '32, '33, Orche- sis 132, '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon 132, '33, Scrib- lvlers 132,.!q1'L'V11LC1lSfLlDr,32. HELENE PRYCE-JONES Buffalo, New York Speech Sigma Rho Epsilon 132, 133, Camus '32, ,33j Orchesis Y32, l-33,1-l1flQU1'S '32, '33. THE WEB VIRGINIA RUTH ROBBINS Aldersan, West Virginia Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Glee Club '33, Graphia 33- I-IAZEI. RUSSELL Washington, DC. Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '33, Graphia Secretary '33. HARRIETTE SMITH St. Petersburg, Florida Secretarial Graphia '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon 133. MARIORIE ONEY SMITH St. Augustine, Florida Speech Eta Tau Omega '33, Glee Club. S. BEATRICE SONDHEIM Reading, Pa. Physical Education Glee Club '32, '33, Camus '32, '33, Hockey '32, '33, VolleyfBall '32, '33, Track and Field '32, Archery '32, Baseball '32. JANET REBECCA TRUSLER Manassas, Virginia Speech Camus '32, Secretary '33, Glee Club '32, Eta Tau Omega '32, '33, Hikers' Club '33. 'sellllaf THE WEB NAN WAGNER ' Melrose Park, Pa. Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon 1335 Graphia 233. MARY L. WALKER Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Speech Glce Club '32, ,33,'Jq'YLYL'l1LllSfLlffY33.Q Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, Treasurer Y33. FREDERICA WEINBERG Staunton, Virginia Secretarial Eta Tau Omega 733j Graphia '33. MARY JOSEPHINE WEST San Antonio, Texas Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon 1335 Graphia '33. RUTH ZOLLINGER Canton, Ohio Secretarial Sigma Rho Epsilon '335 Cjraphia '3-3. THE WEB fjosf Z Qimuhla fes FRANCES BRUNT Dccoquan, Virginia Speech Comus '31, '32, '33, Orchesis '31, President '32, '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33, Editor-in-Chiefof Web '32, CAROLYN E. DAY Sea Cliff, N.Y. Physical Education VolleyfBall '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, '32, Archery '31, '32, Hockey Club '32, '33, Hockey Team '31, '32, '33, Hikers' Club '31, Tennis Team '32, Track and Field '32, Swimming Team '32, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33, Basket- Ball '32, Soccer '32. DOROTHY ANN MCPETRIDGE Tarennum, Pennsylvania Speech Eta Tau Omega '32, '33, Marshal, Comus '32, President '33, Orchesis '32, '33, Annual Stal? '33, Glee Club '32, '33. MIRIAM PRETTYMAN Dover, Delaware Speech Track and Field '31, '32,' Archery '32, Comus '31, '33, Secretary '32, Orchesis '31, '32, '33, H2E '32fSC1'1ilJl7lCTS '32, Flikers '32, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Business Manager Web '33, Sigma Rho Epsilon '32, '33. with A Af T H E W E B Amusing . Popular . , Stylish .... Sophisticated . Witty ..... Chronic Complainer Dignified . . . Conceited. . . Timid .... Sportsmanlike Typical Schoolgirl Prettiest . . . Intellectual . Sweet . . . Friendly . . Clever . Curious . . Independent . Active . F ickl e . . Conservative Gullible . Eyes like Figure like . Smile like Complexion like . Hair like . . . Teeth like . Hands like . Voice like . Legs like . Line like . Laugh like Grace like Mouth like . Talent like . Disposition like . Personality like . flex ll of Fame THESE ARE THE MOST .....,.........,CATHERINEMURPHY . .HELEN WRIGHT . . . BETTY FRAZIER . . . . . MARY WALKER . . OLLIE LEAKE HAMMOND . . . . . DAISY DAY . . .JANET TRUSLER . . DOROTHEA PARKER , . . DOROTHY VINCENT . MARGARETA LABAW . ..... LOIS GREEN , . . HARRIETTE SMITH . . DORRY MCFETRIDGE . . FREDDIE WEINBURG . . . RENE YOFFEE . . . . MARY CROSBY . . BEATRICE SONDHEIM . . DOROTHY DINGER . . CIWYNETTE WILLIS MARY JOSEPHINE WEST . .MARGARET PLUMMER .........,..........BILLlEBROWN OUR IDEAL GIRL WOULD HAVE . . EMILY NASSAUER . . . MARTY ADAMS . . WILDA KILBOURNE , RUTH ZOLLINGER . . . ANN VIRGIL . . HAZEL HARRIS . . FRANNY BRUNT . . . JEAN LONG . . . . BILLTE CARTER . . . . . BETTY FRAZIER . . MARTHA SMALLWOOD . . HELENE PRYCE-JONES . , . . BETTIE FELTON . . MIRIAM PRETTYMAN . . . . JANET YOUNG . . . . OLGA AROSEMENA 23 T H E W E B GCCC C CCC op omores EUGENIA BROWN BETTY SANDS KATHERINE CAMMACK MARTHA SMALLWOOD DOROTHY DINGER LOIS GREEN CAROLYN KOHEN HELEN SWANSON HELEN WRIGHT GWYNETTE WILLIS F Hes H1617 OLGA AROSEMENA GRACE BOLAND IANET COON MARY CROSBY BONNIE CULBERTSON REBECCA FELTON ELIZABETH FORD CURRY GOLDEN JEAN HAUSMAN ELEANOR HAWKE EDYTHE LAZAROFF JEAN LONG MAXINE MITCHELL MARY LOUISE MORGAN EMILY NASSAUER MARGARET PLUMMER ELIZABETH RANDALL RUTH ROBBINS LENORE ROSENTHAL HEISTAND SCOTT GENEVIEVE SCRIBNER MEREDITH SMITH DOROTHY MAY VINCENT ANNE VIRGIL JEANNE WEST NANCY WALTON .,i+i'fwf? ZS , .- . 1 :X Y 1 WV X ff if ' .---. - ' if 5 ' ' 'Q' Q .. M. , if X1 fs-?. Q eff N' ATHLETIC ir H 13 W E B more B -to B Jfocley ECEMBER the sixth ended a most successful hockey season for the Webster Hockey Club. The beginning of the year was occupied with outside games in which our team made a very fair showing. After Thanksgiving vacation the interclass games were played to a hardffought finish. The fast-stepping Sophomore Team won both games. With the coming of next year a wealth of old material will be on hand for a bigger and better season. Officers of the Hockey Club are: Billie Buswell, Presidentg Billie Carter, Secre- tary and Treasurerg Helen Wright, Representative, and Beatrice Sondheim, Executive. X' W imm z I1 3 F one would spend a Friday afternoon among the mermaids down in Webster pool, there would be many remarks and comments, most of which, of course, would be very excellent. Lifefsaving classes are being conducted for those who wish to obtain their emblems this year. Also there are classes to enable students to receive their examiner's badges, which many of the girls are Working and striving for, although many of the girls have already obtained them. We are sure that many plans for exhibitions and meets are up our instructor's sleeve and with the coming of Commencement Week a most interesting program will take place. 26 fTHE WEB Valley Ba!!::!59aSe6aI! gasket Ea!! WEBSTER sports have been a big success this year. Many fast games were played off to the interest of everyone in school. Volley Ball didn't last as long as we would have liked it to, but then we had to get in other sports. There were three breath-taking games played between the Fresh, men and the Sophomores and the Sophomores had to do some hard thinking and playing to win. Though there weren't many Babe Ruths on the baseball teams this year we had some who were nearly as good! After weeks of good, hard training and practicing, the final games were scheduled-we won't say anything about the excitement and the enthusiasm! Cur old gym fairly rocked and after some good playing the Freshmen captured the banner. Basket Ball! We won't forget that soon. Of course, that was a little more popular and there was some good hard work done here. Everyone looking forward to the big games that were coming and then signal practices! Getting closer-and finally they came! Everyone put forth the very best she had. Two good games- both teams lighting hard-Sophomores won the first game and at the end of the second game things were so quiet you could have heard a pin drop-and when the score was given-here's to you Sophomores. Practicing and working has been lots of fun. None of us will forget these days at Webster. Sportsmanship was held to its highest and everyone did their best. We owe it all to that one person who has held us to the best that was in us- we thank you, Miss Neal. 27 THE WEB3 Q- idennis WITH the first breath of spring who would not get out their ten- H nis rackets and snatch a couple of last year's tennis balls and start for the courts? And that is just what all Websterites do! Hard practice and a resolute heart will aid everyone in our tournament which is one of the events of Commencement Week. lnterclass games and also the singles and doubles are played off. all! We are expecting much of our tennis players this year-so good luck, 28 lf- V W THE WEBI rchesis To Dance, Dance, Dance-Dance! To feel yourself alive! To picture dreams, enchanted dreams, And for ideals to strive To feel the ecstasy of joy- 'Your being born again And in its rhythm swiftly glide To heights supreme-and there abide. MARJORIE F. WEBSTER ...,...,.... Honorary President PHYLLIS W. HUFE . . . Honorary Member BETTY WARDWELL . , . . Honorary Leader FRANCES BRUNT . . . . . . . . . Grand Leader Active Members MARTHA ADAMS HELENE PRYCEJONES Lois GREEN MIRIAM PRETTYMAN DOROTHEA PARKER DORRYANN MCFETRIDGE 30 f THE WEB 1 OITI LIS THE PlsAY'S THE TI-IING - Shakespeare FLORENCE L. MCCRACKEN . . Founder JANET TRUSLER ...... Secretary DORRYANN MCFETRIDGE . . President Lois GREEN . . . Treasurer Honorary Members MARJORIE F. WEBSTER BETTY WARDWELL PHYLLIS W. HUEE BELLE M. MULLINS DRAMA is life, so we but try to faithfully reproduce all phases oflife in our plays and other dramatic activities. Comus is open to all who have the desire for expression through speech. To become a member one must try out in plays or readings before the faculty and student body and prove herself a talented exponent of the art of speech. Our founder, Miss McCracken, is an inspiration for us to do our best and with her as a leader we cannot help but progress. Comus has social interests also and besides teas and entertainments the members go in a group to see the worth-while plays which come to Washington. Giga L16 Great nature had a million words ln tongues of trees and songs of birds, But none to breath the heart of rnan,' Till music filled the pipes o' Pan. HE C1lee Club is absolutely bursting with melody, so much so that we even carry our training into the showers and practice very softly after light bell such songs as 'Southern Moon and other love melodies. We are glad to be under the capable leadership of Mrs. Downes again this year and are looking forward to a most successful year, including several public appear- ances. Though we cannot hope to be famous songsters, we will be more than satisfied if we bring but the slightest smile to a sad face. Gm p h ia MARY CROSBY . ............ President RUTH ZOLLINGER , . , . Vice-President HAZEL RUSSELL ......,.. . . . Secretary RENE YOFFEE . . , .......,... Treasurer GLORY is the height we have coveted, we are attaining and we will keep. Reliance is the secret of real success. Action is the foundation stone of any achievement, great or small. Progress is life, without it there is stagnation. Honor is our creed, if we cannot bring honor, let us never bring disgrace. Ideals are the support of modern civilization, we are lost without them. Ambition is the ladder of success, each rung some dream fulfilled. These are the aims of Cvraphia, the Secretarial Club. May we hope for their future realization. 31 THE WEB 1- oro1'z'tz'es SIGMA Rl-lO EPSILON MARTHA ADAMS ........ President FRANCES BRUNT . . . . . Vice-President MIRIAM PRETTYMAN . . . . Chaplain MARY WALKER . . . . . Treasurer BETTY SANDS . . .... Secretary CAROLYN DAY ...... Sergeant-at-Arms IGMA RHO EPSILON is one of the two active, growing social sororities on the Webster Campus. Although only two years old under the presidency of Martha Adams we have progressed amazingly this year and are now an influential factor in the school. Rushing week proved to be most exciting and Sigma Rho Epsilon captured a large number of the Freshman girls. The outgoing Seniors feel safe in leaving the black and white colors in the hands of the new initiates. The idea of a sorority is to promote a sisterly feeling among its members and to create an enthusiasm which will carry its ideal on through the years. This Sigma Rho Epsilon has splendidly begun and we wish her every success, ETA TAU OMEGA HELEN WRIGHT . ........ President BILLIE BROWN . . . . Secretary-Treasurer BEATRICE SONDHEIM . .... Chaplain DORY MCFETRIDGE . ........ Marshal PRECIOUS goods come in small packages. Thus it is with Eta Tau 'V Omega, for although small in quantity we are high in quality. With the loyal support of her new initiates Eta Tau Omega is planning many more activi- ties throughout the year. The two most interesting events so far have been Initiation and the Hallowe'en Dance. The latter was a huge success and not only the Eta Taus but her sister sorority, too, had a good time. In striving towards high ideals, loyal companionship and scholarship, Eta Tau Omega inspires her members towards greater heights in every phase of school activity. Her motto, Reach for the stars, is a real stimulus. Vive Eta Tau. 32 ,, , ,,, I V4 -W ' ' ' fffafzffefs THE WEB ij HO! 'Ml Spring was in the air! I sniffed it again while little shivers of excitement ran up and down my spine or vertebral column as the Phys. Ed. students at Marjorie Webster would say. All of which set my mind off on a different angle. Spring always reminded me of Marjorie Webster sunbaths, gold fish and chocolate cones. Wouldn't it be fun to see everyone again? No sooner said than done and just as the sun set in a glory of rose and violet the train chugged out of the station on the trail of memory. Soon the scenery grew tiresome and I turned my attention to a theatrical magaf zine I had brought with me. Dn the first page I saw the name of Jessie Eaton and sagely read the article. jessie had achieved international success in her poetical in- terpretations but, tired out after so many engagements, was spending the summer in Switzerland to recuperate. Helene Prycefjones was to join her there later after finish- ing a dancing tour of Russia. Her husband, Brook Dennison, was staying in America looking after business and the children. A little farther on I read that the Hotfcha dance team, starring Franny Brunt and Miriam Prettyman, were entertaining boat- loads of passengers en route to Europe on one of our largest ships. I decided to stop in the mountains of Tennessee awhile and visit Tootsie Small- wood and Billy Brown who were running a school for mountaineer children. As a sideline Billy and Tootsie taught them how to play the uke and harmonize 'lazy River -they told me that Betty Sands was playing for the New York Giants and had more home runs to her credit than Babe Ruth. I always knew that Marjorie Webster trained them. I was rather surprised, though, when they told me that Billy Carter was head of a big banana plantation in Brazil and that Carol Kohen, who was her overseer, had finally persuaded Billy to play bridge with her. The foursome was complete with Bea Sondheim, who was singing in a night club in Rio de janeiro, and Billy Buswell who broadcast her famous f'I.aughing Course over the radio in that same city. Much refreshed by my visit here I continued my journey, stopping over in Virginia, where Daisy Day was managing a training camp for Gywnette Willis, Dorothy Dinger, Hazel Harris, Lois Green, and Erances Greely who were preparing for the 1950 Olympics in Cal. Since Helen Wright was coaching football at V.M.I. nearby, I took a little jaunt over there to see her. She told me that janet Trusler was coaching a young lawyer for his next law case. Since Peaches Labaw was making her debut in Hamlet in New York and Dorothea Parker was advertising manager for her I was anxious to be on my way and took a plane on which Kitty Murphy as hostess entertained us. Dn arriving on Broadway I visited the NBC. studios where Kitty O'Neill was broadcasting sea stories and Mary Walker was giving a series of talks on what every young girl should know. Before leaving for the West to Visit Wilda Kilbourne, who was con- ducting tours through Yellowstone Park in her Ford, rather decrepit now, and I 34 - 'rf THE WEB called Kitty Cammack, who was very busy in her new nursing home out on Long Island. Wilda met me at the station with none other than Betty Frazier, who was com- pleting her new book on Men I Have Known. She said she had just heard from Martie Adams, who was stationed in Shanghai, China, with her husband and Dorry McFetridge, who was studying lnternational Relations there with connection to the Russian question. They were having a wonderful time together, but were homesick for America and planned to return to the Marjorie Webster Reunion the next year. Spring had turned to summer and my wanderings were over so l leisurely turned my footsteps homeward. As l passed through Washington l realized anew that Marjorie Webster would not be forgotten while the hearts of '33 still remembered the dogwood blossoms on the hill of Rock Creek Park. JOLQS Buddy Rogers is such a heart thriller that Currie and Mary Lue even forgot their bus fares Cbut not opera glassesj when they went to see him. Adams thinks Methuselah is some kind of an Egyptian garden. SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT Miss Neal: Now girls, take a deep breath and fill your chest full of lungs. Miss Anne Qnot to be outdonejz Girls, get to your work, we want to get a lot of room done. And then we have Frazier trying to catch Smallwood on Freshman get-away night. Marjorie Webster yell: Whose buzzer is that? Ford: When you dropped your watch, did it stop? Hawke: Did you think it would go through the Hoor? McFetridge: What makes you think Parker and Ben are engaged? Walker: She has a ring and he is broke. Miss Hamilton: You may get your exam papers off of my desk before you pass out. 35 Compliments of DI TRICT NATIONAL RANK OF WASHINGTON 1406 G Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. M I OFFICERS JOSHUA EVANS, JR., President C. J. GOCKELER ...... Vice-President HILLEARY L. OFFUTT, JR. Vice-President and Cashier CHARLES C. ROGERS THEODORE S. MASON WILLIAM C. LOOKER ARTHUR M. ATKINSON RAYMOND P. LOCHTE GEORGE D. SEE . WHARTON E. LESTER BARNUM L. COLTON RALPH W. HOWARD, J R RALPH P. BARNARD . . Vi ce-P resid ent . . Comptroller and Assistant Cashier . . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier . . . Counsel . . Trust Ojicer . Assistant Trust Ojicer Counsel to Trust Department I w l u Julius Garfmckel E99 Company F STREET AT 14th THIS STORE IS YOUR STORE . . . Filled with those smart styles you adore because they are so different, so charming, unlike any others. . .filled with everything your heart could desire in the way of LOVELY DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, ENSEMBLES, DANCE AND PARTY CLOTHES GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR, HATS, EVENING WRAPS. .SHOES. .ACCESSORIES We have plenty of those moderately priced lines that every young Woman will marvel at. . .perfect revelations for your budgets, COME INHWE ARE WAITING TO WELCOME YOU IN EVERY DEPARTMENT .................. TI-IE WILLARD HOTEL W FAVORITE GATHERING PLACE for the MARJORIE WEBSTER STUDENTS I-I. P. SOMERVILLE, Managing Director Serving Washington Permanent QV ave for Over Three-Quarters Specialist of a Cienturyv A Process for Every Texture if ?nf TABLE APPOINTMENTS Gifts and Home Furnishings f DULIN 86 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L 12 All Branches of Approved Beauty Culture Turkish Baths-Chiropodist Hair Goods-Perfumes ii 1596 Discount to Students On All Services I The World's Most Complete Hairdressing Salon 21 Conn. Ave. Dist. 3616 ?f 'asf The Compliments of A hade Shop Friend 830-13th Sf., N.'W. Washington, D. C. wg? ?5, N FOOTWEAR MODELS, created by ' Rich's designers, stand alone in their 1 style individuality. I They interpret exclusiveness in the true P S sense of the word and translate it into S .1 1 leather by a touch that is nothing less I than genius. -i . Y, - 55' R I C H , S F Street at Tenth, Washington, D. C. W oodward 8: Lothrop 10th, llth, F, and G Streets New Fashions for the discriminating younger set -are now on display in our Misses' and Junior Misses' Apparel Sections. Third and Fourth Floors Our Priscilla Girls are The waiting for you, To lill your cup with A their wholesome brew, Coffee that's fragrant. 1703 clear and hot, NXW York Silexed in crystal, not venue brewed in a pot. Barber Shop 7631 Georgia Ave. Virgil fto Daisy on Way to breakfastj: Hey, chum, better keep your eyes open today. Daisy: Why? Virgil: People might thing you're crazy if you donit. Dorothy Dinger, making an announce- ment for our Xmas party: All those who want children sign up on the bulletin board. Peaches Labaw thought that Walter Scott took twenty carloads of trash to his home, Wfestminster Abbey. NUNNALLY,S THQ new 1208 F Street, N. W. ellef Sfllways! 1035 Connecticut Avenue CANDY AND SODA of Quality TASTY MEALS 1216-1220 F Street New Dresses For Every Occasion Clever, Inexpensive Novelties Iunior Deb Shop, Fifth Floor Compliments Of The Silver Spring Roller Skating Rink Nat'l. Guard Armory Silver Spring, Md. PHILIPSBORN 11th St. Between F and G The House of Courtesy Always the new. . .the correct. . .in fashions for the modern young woman of cultured taste. . .priced well within the schoolgirl budget. COME TO COLLEGE CORNER THIRD FLOOR FORSYTHS The Rexal Drug Store if 8209 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland ALASKA AVENUE PHARMACY 7731 ALASKA AVENUE . . .Prompt Delivery Service TELEPHONE GE. 2779 SHEPHERD PARK BAR-B-Q AND DELICATESSEN ?5 Always serves the best food Once you try it you call again '?f 7635 Georgia Avenue Georgia 5407-5408 SHEPHERD PARK B E A U T Y SHOP Beauty Culture In All Branches 7746 Georgia Ave. Phone 9664 LADia4?tiif,i5Esif1oPs Dresses-Coats-Ensembles 1205 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 4 i 1 I