Maryland College for Women - Marylander Yearbook (Lutherville, MD)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:
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ZK 7XRZ,Lf iHTJi?ZZ'!K55:if1 'Ii 'S?5i5'cIE2'rT ,9 Jffi-TTCL 7437: :'i7'-.3?-+5 'ZTi'f?9f'.5?I7t?'AIY'5!2Q'f.7L11!H' L1MTi9X3F5Rn - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I I 1 1 I I 5 1 1 1 .1 I 1 1 1 V ' 1 I 3 1 1 f , 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 2 I 1 1 I 1 K - 1 1 1 1 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 YY f K x 4 i r i 1 I 1 M H rl i. fx il Q E, L N75 WF' F' 'SY' THE l M MNINETEEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-'SEVEN vfn Annual Book published by the l l ,Senior Class of l Maryland College for Women Lutherville : zz Marylancl f EG? CONTENTS EGU I ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM BITS OF DATA ADVERTISEMENTS QQ 7 , ' - GER-E9 FOREWURD 0542: IF this hook has maintained the true standards of Maryland College, and if we can here keep alive -those events and friendships so cherished by as all, the Class of 1927 will consider its aims realized. W n W l lil nienief-r'rioN Q-fig was To fiii i BEEKMAN o. RoUsE, MA., PHD. i A i President of Maryland College rg-pil Whose human understanding and capacity for ll-9 iff?-1 service have linked him inseparahly With fx' the memories of our college days, We respectfully dedicate the 1927 JJJ A MARYLANDER wi s 35' QQ? as ive srl I I .CA 4 A., A. A, -If M. I I..I-Ma ITA , ,I ,'II.x x 'A -I Q.. 4 ' x 'QW' W, A .xg X, -. 'Pl P-'z 95 , 'frAe,,, A A Q 5 P . I ,:kII,I, X, Agn ,Qf.,f55' Q5 ,I A 1aAQbAA'f '1fF ' F I F225 . .T-'A I . Q' S .QA qsig ' ', -3. A ,I ' . v' AA' ua-'N '51 'X ,I . X ,IQ x A ,,:.,IQ,,.. .Xi .'.AK X 4, X , , X ,v 1 lx -r M . I . qi? PFI -'5,1w' '1Yi'W?' ' ' :,g,.r,I.- 1IVI,XT-I.l'T'tl'Ii!'5Iix'.vY A 'I Q. , I I.,I.I III .,f-,A,vy x-,'-'2 'Q ' ANN, MA, ll . , A 4,- 'A ,. ,A,-'!,,,-v.- 1. .A ' , . ' H:1f,JXlQ, 3'-'11A 4'.k,gfL I Y, 314 fV'gf2W Aly: 4' In-, Ilfffx. K-x 7 QL x' u, , Ag,-AWA, . Xp, '. ' -,I ' JJE, .' ,If I, IQ- IA, ',Igw ,z -If n',,',,f,',y .Jw my I Ag' I,. . - ' AAN, -. vI,I. 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'4v'f-.,.- 53331 'J A- .A-3,T1Qfff'f'1gig-Q'4'3?fYi:A,,'Ef.15'-1-Aiq7A:?:5i:LTQEX-'A f1g:f A-2 'z!f tl,lQ11-5-ml ' ' s vfgfaikrig 54552 ' A :iii-2 A 'A -3 i.- ,155 '.'195'f'5g.'f,':' 'M-igifi-s?rgA . , ':3g?f:','l ':'s'5fZ':E?'11 f?r', -f?.' , X fV 'I- Ji ff - 'ff' -.9 '7't- ' 'fffw' . Fifi ' -J-. A uid, -.sf '-Af:- f II. ,. qv ' '.X V rx' if : X' 3 X . X -K xx , 2,51 ' -. .If - X N Q Q 'X X I X xx Q. f f- xiii ' ' H' J Ammsrrmvmn N . E s 5 1 E E I 'UE FACULTY BEEKMAN O. ROUSE, A.B., Ph.D. President. History and Economics. EMMA S. BAKER, A.B., Ph.D. Toronto University: Newnham College, Cambridge, Englandg The Sorbonne, Paris. Dean, English Literature, and Current History. ' FREDERICK ELDER METZGER, A.B., M.A. Pennsylvania College, University of Leip- sic: American School of Classic Lan- guages, Athens, Greece. Latin and. Greek Languages and Litera- ture. JOHN MONCURE, A.B., Th.M. University of Richmond: Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminaryg Johns Hopkins University. Biblical History and Literatureg Phil- osophy. VALLIE T. oHL Government Diploma of Munich: Resi- dent study in Spain and France. French Language. A. REBECCA WEAVER, A.B. Maryland College for Women. Shorthand and Typewriting. JAMES M. EDMUNDS, A.B. University of Rochester. A English Language and Literature. CHANNING W. WILSON, B.S. ' University of Richmond. A A Natural Science and Mathematics. OLIVE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, A.B. University of Washington. Spanish Language. EDNA LORA RUMILL University of Maine, Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, Phidelah Rice School. Expression. MARJORY LUELLA JoHNsoN. Bs. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Household Arts. DOROTHY MASON MACPHAIL, B.S. Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Household Arts. LILLIAN ANNE MOORE Maryland College for Women, Battle Creek, Michigan: Pennsylvania State Col- legeg New Jersey State Normal, Ocean City, New Jersey. Physical Training. MARJORIE PEEBLES COCHRANE i Lucy Whee1ock's Kindergarten Training School, Boston, Hyannis Normal, Mass.: Boston University. Kindergarten. MRS. ARTHUR W. SEIPPEL Peabory Conservatory: Student of Adelin Eermin. Voice. HELEN WEISHAMPEL Peabody Conservatory. v Piano, History of Musz'c, Appreciationf DoR1s ca. WRIGHT A Peabody Conservatory. Violin and Harmony. M. IDA ERMOND, A.A.G.O. Peabody Conservatory. I Organ. Page I5 W x . 2 1 Q Z 1 . s 1 1 O S r i P 4 5 L s on 4: Q J l i 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 , I , Q A I l x -3 1 A 1' i M N l w Q E N, .N ,I Q, , M s. ,. 3 v r, E x ,L 1 . K f O W , l in , 2 W X I! F, ' Q . NA .xr , 1 . , 'fl' ,,.w,,,? 7F 0Sb9T99 g 1 uk T bp'-.Q- U lf AEE E W .Q 1 v I 1 ! I? L i 1, T V I in ,, W is x, Y E , Ib X, E ix 1 I, Ei bl L lk Qi S 1! i Y l ' 4 W ss 1 K il 5 N w E i x xx 3 SENICJRS CLASS OFFICERS OP 1'?9 27b' l Lucy Sawyer ..-.... ................................. . . .......... ...... - President Mary Pollockg ....... ----,--- S ecfetafy Jean Schumann ......... ........,.... - , .-.,,,- Treasurer Motto, Hold Fast to the Good S t Emblem , Flowers Colors Eagle Yellow Rose and Violet Blue and Gold ALMA MATER We pay a tribute as a class, Alma Mater, Marylandg In all the years that come to pass, Alma Mater, Maryland: Dear to our hearts we'll ever hold Our Well-loved colors blue and gold: So let them wave eternally, Alma Mater, Maryland. fr? fr? 4'-Q53 Page 2 I Wg f silt i , P ERTIE spent, her Freshman year at Western Reserve, but decided to join ggi us at Maryland as a Sophomore. An excellent Worker is Gertie, and ever ready to hold out a helping hand when there is any task to be done. This year she has fulfilled the difncult duty of being our Stu- dent Government President, and We all are Willing to say that Sherlock himself has nothing on her, The Class extend the heart- iest Wishes to you, Gertie, for novv and in the future when a certain party is graduated from W. and'J. ' GERTRUDE BELLE CRAVJEORD AB East Liverpool, Ohio Prepared by East Liverpool High School Western Reserve University CU -President's Aide C31 H Business Manager of Collegian C3 Student Government President C45 Thalia Club C45 Zeta Phi CZD Q35 C43 Art Editor of Marylander ANN ELIZABETH McCLUER, gB.S. Parkersburg, W. Va, Prepared by Parkersburg High Sehool Home Economics Certificate CZD Zeta Phi CID CZD OD HD President Thalia Club UU Swimming Club CID C25 .CBD Vice-President of Student Government C43 fi y -P Page 23 NN ELIBABETH hails from Parkers- burg and we are of the confirmed opin- bill? 6 ion that that town produces some exceptionally line girls. We were afraid Wee Wee wasn't going to come back to be graduated with us, but she changed her mind, which is every woman's undisputed privilege. The Class of '26 willed her a speedometer, and we trust she won't over- work it next year on her way from Parkers- burg to Morgantown. We wish she wouldn't bury herself so deeply in her books that we might know her better, but when it comes to dependable, con- scientious work to be done, no one 'could be more faithful. Accept the best wishes of your Classmates, Ann, 172 ' OUIDA MCCULLOUGH, I-LB. r Savannah, Ga. Prepared by Savannah High School Wiesleyan College, Macon, Ga Q15 Q25 Q35 CuleeiClub Q45 Swimming Club Q45 Thalia Club Q45 I K M df-Lfkwl VTGTQX' lL'Jg,.9fyyQLv.,,j 4- 5'V , C idfkj... V1-Aff-ev C'Wx-'U Zu'-' sm, if-5, , a,.l-f if F' H H , 11 555 1 0 'l K M i V ivvas kind to send this Southern 93 the boys down there live Without her ln the meantime, let us say that she s a mixture of all the best ingredients with a heart that's mighty big. Ouida has been with us for only her Senior year, having come from Georgia Wesleyan, but she has proved a valuable addition to our class. ATE , a miss to Maryland, but .We Wonder how Just the little Way she has A smile, a Word, or so Has made us very fond of her You all just don't know. Pslgx' Q r E F MARY RANDOLPH POLLOCK, B.S. Vxfaynesburg, Pennsylvania Prepared by Waynesburg High School Maigiret Morrison, Carnegie Tech., Pittsburg 1 . XVaynesburg College C23 Zeta Phi Q35 C41 Thalia Club Q35 CLD, President CAO Swimming Club C41 Secretary of Class C33 OU X Business Manager of Marylander'f - Basketball GU Y. W. C. A. C31 uk- Volley Ball CBD x, - 'Fwy ' it AW 6 Page Z 5 CREDIT to the Senior Class and one of the most versatile members, is ig Mary. She shines on the athletic field TL. . . . as Well as in dra-matics, not to mention her abilities in the Domestic Science lab. Mary is an all around girl and has been a ray of sunshine during our dark moments. Mary makes the Freshmen feel at home, and cheers on the Sophomores and Juniors. We hope she gets as good a deal from life as she has given to the girls at Maryland. ,l- Y nf---Y-,,.ff xz l A l Vineland, N. J. Prepared by Vineland High School one Club Q13 Q23 Q33 C43 Zeta Phi Q13 Q23 Basketbaii Q13 Q23 vouey Ban Q13 Q23 Class President C33 Q43 Thalia Club C43 F0 LUCY SAWYER, AB. Athletic Editor of Collegian Q23 1 K Q - l l T HE Class of '27 owes a large part of its success to Lucy who has served as our most able President for the past two ' years. We have been proud to claim heras one of our members, not only for her powers of leadership, but also for her many other accomplishments both in athletics and dramatics. She has held the tennis cham- pionship for two years, and was the leading lady in the Senior Play. Lucy is an example of the survival of the littest, for she entered in the Pall of '23, and kept Maryland 'for her Alma Mater straight through her four years, serving always with loyalty and de- votion. P11570 JEAN LUCILLE SCHUMANN, A.B. Oak Park, Illinois Prepared by Oak Park High School Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. CID University of Wisconsin CZD Treasurer of Class Q35 HD Thalia Club Q45 Zeta Phi C45 Editor of Marylander Page 2 7 all kt M Q-N43 Q X. Ng -- Q59 ff s EANIE migrated from the great open J spaces, and first claimed the University 3 of Wisconsin as her Alma Mater. We welcomed her into our midst two years ago and we feel ourselves very lucky. She has brought honor to the Class of '27 by pulling down the highest marks in school, which gave her the undisputed right to Vale- dictorian. The weary hours spent in editing the MARYLANDER will bring just reward, we know, although it's hard to say what that reward will be. Jean is one of the popu- lar members of the class, and her cheery ways have made us all love her. JOSEFINA SUAREZ, B.S Ponce, Puerto Rico. Prepared by Ponce High School University of Puerto Rico Thalia Club Zeta Phi C45 i OSEFINA came all the Way from sunny Porto Rico to Join us in our Senior year, and We are both proud and happy to claim her as a class- mate. She .transferred from the University of Porto Rico-their loss being our gain, for Jo is a good sport, full of pep and always ready for fun. With it all she is a splendid student. We hope she has enjoyed being with us as much as we have liked having her. ANITA APPLEGARTH SPEDDEN, AB. Prepared by Cambridge High School XVestern Collegian Board Q35 - Volley Ball Q35 Swimming Club C33 Glee Club CBD C4j . Zeta Phi C35 HD Thalia Club C45 5., Secretary of Student Go rnment uncil C431 Marylander Board e C l Cambridge, Maryland Maryland College CU C25 7 g I , ' . fefuiju , 9' pow? A tel 7' NVJJVVQ Q' I GC f y if Page .29 an OU have only to know her to love VF her, and it surely is true of the little LGI girl from the Eastern Shore. Neets has been at Maryland College for two and since she arrived has made friends by the score, and each day she adds new ones. She came to us from Western Maryland Col- lege, and they certainly lost a fine girl then but we are glad to call her one of our own. Welll never forget you, Neets. .6 CIE years, 3 I versity of Michigan in her Junior year 1 Detroit, Michigan Prepared by Detroit Central High School University of Michigan CID C25 Thalia Club HQ A ' Hall President Q45 - Associate Editor of Marylander fi Q Advertising Manager of Collegian C35 JEAN BERENICE WENNERLUND, A.B E ERENlCE transferred from the Uni- 2 and has been a valuable member of D 1 the classrever since. The year book could never have been completed Without her assistance, nor would the Senior, Play have been a success Without Bud Dorindaf' Berenice's interesting personality and ready Wit have made her pleasant companion throughout the last two years and We are proud to claim her as a friend. H zg x Q l tlwgagx-1,191 ' K,vVNf af: . JuN1oRS t l kg J Lf K.. CLASS OFFICERS OP 1928 T Nlildureczl Landine .-..., .,---.------------ u----------n------- E - ---- ---- - M up -------------- President lwaffpfle Ffanclif -------- .................. V ice-President Adelme MCKIIIIP ------------------------ ------- - - --------------....-.... ---Secretary and Treasurer ---- 23 I ISTORYI Oh fearful word, presenting to our weary brains a tangle gif-ji i of amendments, compromise treaties and dates! Listen, Mr. ' Muzzy, Mr. Wells and Mr. Robinson and we will tell you another .... kind of history which will smooth the feverish brow and brin S a smile to the most dignified countenance. This is the history of an unusual, remarkable, yes, and wholly inimitable class-the Class of 1928. Away back in l924, thirty-six innocent and unsophisticated and so-called Freshmen trudged wearily up the paths to the Tudor Gothic Halls, destined to be their future Alma Mater. Soon they were engulfed in the trials of Sopho- more Rush only to be overcome by a more worthy class. Undaunted by their Hrst defeat, they won the Freshman-Sophomore baseball game on field day, and carried away the track honors, thus distinguishing themselves on the athletic Held. - The next year, ,,l925, found them again the proud defenders of these honors, and besides, the haughty victors of the annual Sophomore Rush. So having found their merit in the year 1926, they took on the more diHicult duties of upperclassmen. Fulfilling these tasks in a most creditable way, they are preparing for still greater deeds. Page 31 Q ,,,,f,r,f,I .. ma AWE of BQ rf LEAH E. DURST MIRIAM HOWE Keyser, W. Va. White Plains, N Y. MARJORIE FRANCIS FLORENCE KENNEDY Greensburg, Pa. I Middleport, N. Y. VIRGINIA GROGAN MARGARET KRUSI-I V Parkersburg, W. Va. West Palm Beach, Pla. . nib! X x 'V WX? , X x X ' Page s N M I f 1 I W I I . -....... V .fjggx .vs Q X ,, Qf,f fp CC' MILDRED LANDINE MIRIAM PADDOCK Milford. COIH1- Long Island, N. Y. ADELINE MCKILLIP RUTH RANSOM Vineland, N. J. Kingston, Pa. BARBARA MULLER KATHRYN SCHOFIELD Charleston, S. C. Wheeling, W- V3- ' R o A I ,l o 4-' fa! - . cj I Page 3 3 l I j K x NANCY SNYD Shamokin, Pa. ER HELENE TAYLOR Ridgewood, N. J. CAROLINE WHITEHOUSE ADAIR . SOHST Rutherford, N. J. Washington, Pa. KATRINA TANNER ' VIRGINIA WOODMAN W'ashington, D. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. K I Q mx' I ll 4 14 2 -P ' ' 1 1 1 T E X I I I . N x SoPHoMoREs CLASS OFFICERS OF 1929 Helen Bfiyd ----- 5 ------- 'l ............ President Dorothy Patterson ...... --..--.---.Vice-President Mildred SpE77C0l' ....... ,,,------- S ecfetafy Helen Pollock ....... ,.,,,.-,- T reasurer E51135..3.,f151.g51gp53g HJTHGUGH with the opening of school this fall, our class had been 2:525 12-f depleted by twenty members, the spirit of '29 remained. Rush started the Hrst of November and lasted for one month, ending with the usual Poster rush resulting in a Victory for us, after ' which we entertained the faculty and students with an Apache dance. , ,Through union and class Spirit we have tried to uphold the spirt of Mary- land College, and thereby maintain the true standard of our class. We only hope that the coming two years will be as creditable to us as the last two, and the fuliillment of this hope is more than probable. Page 3 5 I xi, L REBECCA BLACK East McKeesport, Pa. FRANCES A BOYD Stubenville, Ohio JANE COURSEN Dallas, Pa. DORA CRAWFORD East Liverpool, Ohio VIRGINIA PESSLER Grantwood, N. J. PAULINE GLANN Baltimore, Mary'land Pug ADA GRANGERV l A MARIE KISTLER Rutherford, Pa. Shehandoah, Pa. Lols HAND? A LAURA LENNOX Crisfieldl, Maryland Lowville, N. Y. FLORENCE HASTINGS , MARGARET MAFFITT Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Perry Point, Maryland Q5 E QD .. Pagef 3 7 .M Jr IRMA MCDONALD ELEANOR SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Caro, Mich. DOROTHY MCGRAW 'MARY ,STONE Newark, N. J. Warren, Pa. ELIZABETH ROSENBERO CATHERINE WALLS M Ak ' 'Hayward, Cal. Chicago, Ill. R fl N 7 ' N I H A ,4.fffkW'f7 'WAFV-Mf'-MM-1 iizfxu www 2 Q K, Ykw XJ - X I K K A-'Nix ' ' I ' ' QQ?-.3,..ir-lb N ,X 1, iw-L, QD .... Xk.xKfK,,14g sf4 7 fQ'a 4 '2 fn! - L i,fP,4g,tAI1'7.t P41579 , , f A 'N I r V t,g,l ' ff Q I lr- fy ' . :A 1 1 , rg A Y - ,I 'mf V' Q f , L.-J - 'L- 111.210 A---V .- CERTIFICATE STuDEN'ts 4 . D ALIDA BEAMON A W Suffolk, va. Playground Certificate President of class CID Thalia iCIub CID Basketball CID Baseball CI . Volley ball CID Swimming Club CID ARETE BEDFORD Forest Hills, N. Y. Secretarial Certificate Zeta Phi CID CZD Swimming Club CID CZD Secretarial Club CID CZD JANET BLUM Winston-Salem, N. C. Kindergarten Certificate Zeta Phi CID Tbalia Club CID CZD Swimming Club CID C2D Secretarial Club CID CZD Baseball CID Volley Ball CID Page 3 9 HELEN BOYD Stubenville, Ohio Secretarial Certificate Zeta Phi CID CZD Swimming Club CID CZD Basketball CID CZD Volley Ball CID CZD Secretarial Club CID CZD FERALYN CLARY White Plains, N. Y. Kindergarten Certiicate Swimming Club CZD wx xy DOROTHY CHAMPLIN Enid, Okla. Playground Certificate Swimming Club CID Basketball CID Volley Ball CID page 4 0 fi -.If 1 1 MARY FRANCES HAYDEN Western Port, Maryland Playground Certificate Swimming Club C22 Volley Ball C25 Page 4 I LEAH FISHER Waynesboro, Pa. Literary Certificate Zeta Phi 413 Q25 C-lee Club Clj CZD President QZD Alumnae Editor of Collegian C2 JANE IRVIN Johnstown, Pa. Kindergarten Certificate Zeta Phi QU CZD Thalia Club CID CZQ 1 CN. I n GRB l Q I X KV MARGARET MCKEE Pittsburgh. Pa. Q Secretarial Certificate Secretarial Club Q25 Zeta Phi Q15 Q25 Glee Club Ql5 Q25 Swimming Club Q15 Q25 ' c tim HELEN POLLOCK Washington, Pa. Secretarial Certificate Secretarial Club Q15 Q25 Zeta Phi Q15 Q25 Collegian Board Q25 Treasurer of Class Q25 Swimming Club Q15 Q25 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q25 DOROTHY PATTERSON East Orange, N. J. Kindergarten Certificate Zeta Phi Q15 Q25 Thalia Club Q15 Q25 Swimming Club Q15 Q25 Page 4 ral ami SARA REED Taunton, Mass. - Playground Certifcate Basketball ll C Volley Ball Clj Baseball Cl D Swimming Club Clj 3 Thalia Club Clj Glee Club Clj VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Port Chester,iN. Y. Kindergarten Certificate Zeta Phi C35 Swimming Club C35 l l x l Q .ESTHER SHAEEER Williamstown, Pa. Secretarial Certilfcate Secretarial Club C12 C23 Swimming Club Clj C23 Basketball CU Volley Ball CU Page 4 3 I l CATHERINE SHAEEER MILQRIE? CSPIESNCER 'H- 1 p' ra or ,K a. W1 -Iamslovlln a Secretarial Certzficate Secretarzal Certzfieate Secretarial Club CU CD Secretarial Club QU CZD Zeta Phi CD Swimming Club 'CU C23 Collegian Board C25 Easllfetbzglllf 181, Secretary of Class Q25 V 0 QV a swimming Club up 425 2 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C27 ETHEL STEVENS KATHERINE STONE S South River, N. J. NVarrcn. Pa. A Playground Certificate Secretarial Certificate gl Basketball CU Secretarial Club Q Baseball Clj Swimming Cub Q b Thalia Club C11 Zcm Phi Q23 l bg if -H ' X8 J 'age 44 X9 r 1 fx X C ix x Y' K Q N -K ff L X ix 1 . Y , . or K. X 0 . V' in FQ ' avr' 4- S '51- K Ox X .Wig-'LX L4 L . 1 !g:K,H4'l4f lib. i Jil. l S A . cfrw F S-1, an .cj FRESHMEN S CLASS QFPICERS OF 1930 All-da Beamon ..... --,, ,,,---------------- - --,------- A D -------- --4 --H------- President DOfl'S HUf?f6'f --..... ........ V ice-President Edith SHZZITQIOTI ....,.,, ------------- S Qcfetary LOl'S KGZISQF .................... ,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,--,,,,.---,,--,,,,---,,-,- ,,-,,,--,--d---,,---,------ T reasurer gf -,b,Q, 4A-' 5 'HE Freshman Class realize that this year has brought to us a real Q-'llflij appreciation and love for Maryland. The long rush season helped to bring us in closer fellowship with the upperclassmen, and though 1ggfP,jjfQHf51j.EQ9,i our high hopes of Winning the Poster Rush were dashed upon the sidewalks, We shoved on l To enter every activity with high spirits, and to profit by the good example set by our upperclassmen, are the ideals toward which We, the Class of '30, are striving. Page 4 5 i v I F . i . K . j5fi.v':1 . . '1 ', is - Qffkf L 'R ' ip . ,VI , rf fc' ' ff .-f 5X'3 v J ' 4: , in i Y In H' 1, . DQ 5 . A ' - -ix ,. yy' K r JEOOQNX E X' X V7 nj! Q K?-5 EVELYN ARMSTRONG N South River, N. J. DOROTHY BARCHUS Salisbury, Pa. ETHEL .BEERBOWER Pittsburgh, Pa. MILDRED BENNETT East Orange, N. J. I VORIS BENTON San Domingo ANNIE LYDEN BRATTON Atlanta, Ga. X3 QOK' GX'-x.. X A ' N Ur nos! 'x x: . L x. , Xxx' x5 Y Twulkig 40 Nslxxk xi kg . wow. it i- .xx x XA' . gkh Q xxvk -X K KZ'- N X X- Mxixf' ry . s' 'O - 'X X .tw- Xx F- - . A Q x XXV-.x'X -..,.........,...-.. 5? 22MB L4 wb9..olfe LD 93' 3 LA, JL' b- 5 JLJQJVQJ yn Y.,4fn4,4ff,.J T 7 U A A A Dfw 0 93471 ' Avg, AJ JM, Ui- +17 ,J A' 1' I 1,01 ', ,Ha 7 P 9 4- -A , A: Q-5:53 -'gJf1,'-9--- Q D MARION BUTLER GEORGIE ANNA CLARK ' 4 Brooklyn, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. RUTH BUTLER RUTH CORBETT Brook1yn,.N. Y. Jackson, Mich. LOIS. CAMPBELL Q MARION CRET-IORE - Ridgewood, N. J. ,Elyria,. Ohio i K Page 4 7 I , r K, ' f S -2 'V 9 1-'I bf 'I' ,, , fu, V' 3 by 5 sf I X lf' r 'HELEN DALL Baltimore, Md. ESTHER DANFORD Middletown, Ohio AGNES ESSLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. JEAN FINLEY Wiikinsbufg, Pa. LOIS FISHER Stubenville. Ohio CASMIRA I-IALONSKI Jamaica. N. Y. -..MII ma. 16' lil, -X l -wa Vu: 51 i-wuofx ' A N is f L li I NVNU K Llk P ' K lx . K4 ,ng 'Q . P41510 5 ,- lib t Llw - 1' .Cz Q 5 W n ' P CATHERINE HOSKINGS Philadelphia, Pa. MARION HASTINGS Hasting-on-Hudson, N. Y. NANCY HOUSER Bridgeport, Ohio DORIS HUNTER - Wilkinsburg, Pa. ELIZABETH I KEENAN Wilkinsburg, Pa. LOIS KEISER Dayton, Ohio Page 4 9 K., MADELEINE KELLAM , ETHLYN PARKER Onlen, Va. Warren, Pa. FRANCES KNIGHT MARY PITZER Aurora, Ill., Lewistown, Md. MARJORIE MCEARLAND FLORENCE RICHMIRE Little Compton, R. I. Morocco, Ind. Page 5 0 .-.aw- waf- QI SAA, W Xpa. ji oy' XJ! X vw ' Y iw' , gg' NV, -vw ga.. EDITH RICHTER Vineland, N. J, GEORGIA SHERRED Sullivan, Ind. EDITH STAINTON BuH'alo, N. Y. VIRGINIA STAINTON Buffalo, N. Y. . DOROTHY STANTON Birmingham, Mich. ILAI STREIDER New York, N. Y. Page 51 JK 'S 'gi W ewlwyww I wi I AN HORN SYLVIA WICKLINE HELEN V Indiana Harbor, Ind, . Ch21f1CSf0I1f 'W- V21- KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Ralphton, Pa. RUTH WALDMAN Vineland, N. J. JEWEL CAMPBELL Passaic. N. J. JANET WHEDON i DORGTHY FORWARD Medina, N. Y. Evanston. I11. 'HW 1 -I My af' 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gb 'S 55 S I It I I I I I , ? I, ix If ' U 'I J, L S 4 'x - 2X Qs. .. I if f QA X7 lf? ,,,, Q V. A A -Jin . - - . u b. . 4 ' u W , 1 l in . I I . I 5 I 1 1 I. If I. I I j Il If If 1 I r A I I 1 I I 1 Q fi M if ,N 1 yi 21 rl n N 11 ew w. 1 A li H ITIARULANDER BOARD Editor-in-Chief Business Nlanager JEAN SCHUMANN MARY PoLLoCK Associate Editor Associate Business Mcmagez BERENKHEVVENNERLAND .ANVDRSPEDDEN 14m Edhor Page 55 GERTRUDE CRAwPoRD 9 R w I w v A X L 1 1 i Y U Nl E sTuoENT QoUERnMEnT councu. li Faculty Advisor it MRS. E. G. ROUSE R Q President Vice-President GERTRUDE CRAWFORD ANN ELIZABETH MCCLUER l Secretary Presidents Aide A ANITA SPEDDEN FLORENCE KENNEDY R Senior Representative Junior Representative L LUCY SAWYER MILDRED LANDINE L Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ' HELEN BoYD ALIDA BEAMON W Page V iii, qi' I ,D- L My X SSRN, Og, U. ID. C. A. THEXCABINET - President Vice-President MIRIAM PADDOCK FLORENCE KENNEDY Secretary-Treasurer HELEN POLLOCK COMMITTEES Chairman of Religious Meetings REBECCA BLACK Chairman of Social Service Chairman of M asic MARJORIE FRANCIS MILDRED LANDINE Chairman of Eaglesmere Committee Chairman of Social Committee MILDRED SPENCER Lois I-IANDY Page 5 7 X' W 'W Y Y W X X A W -W Y H H ww 'W N f x J-q., A ,Y W M 5, ,v--f s... 7 'S' T 1- Y- . - Nab A I , xg fs T C . THE CCDLLEGIAIN , are S 'CBJ '-', Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Alumnae Editor MIRIAM HOWE HELENA BoYD LEAH FISHER Society Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor MIRIAM PADDocK ADAIR SOHST t MARJORIE FRANCIS Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager MILDRED LANDINE HELEN PoLLocK MILDTED SPENSER 'Faculty Advisor MR. JAMES EDMUNDS created more interest than ever before. lt is a monthly publication and IME contains all current college news. A l The Collegian was launched upon its doubtful career in the fall of 1924, after the' failure of the Crest in the previous year. It gained imme- diate approval and popularity with the student body. lts circulation among the alumnae has annually increased. ' ' HTTN this its third year, the Collegian has functioned more efliciently and 'a el ln its Hrst year, a precedent for soliciting contributions from men for one entire issue was established, and this novel idea is rapidly becoming traditional. This year a Prom Number lent variety to the form of the newspaper. AS a Hrst attempt it Was very successful. This year, also, the size of the paper Was cut down, and the number of pages increased from four to eight. The result is a more attractive and more easily handled publication. The Collegian is the undertaking, responsibility, and pleasure of the Junior Class. Itnovv rests on thehrm foundation of three year's experience and hard Work. The future demands, and has a right to expect, much of the Collegian . Page 5 9 'Q If ,...- F -vm-rv fmzy , , Am' ZETAPH1 Founded 1921 President A Secretary- Treasurer ANN ELIZABETH ,MCCLUER HELEN BOYD' Gertrude Crawford Ann Elizabeth McCluer Leah Durst Miriam Howe Florence Kennedy Arete Bedford Rebecca Black Frances Boyd Helen Boyd Leah Fisher Alida Beamon Mildred Bennett Voris Benton ' Ruth Butler UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Mary Pollock' Jean Schumann Class of 1928 Margaret Krush Mildred Landi-ne Barbara Muller Caroline Whitehouse Class of 1929 Ada Granger P Lois Handy Florence Hastings Jane Irvin V Margaret Maflitt Class of 1930 Lois Campbell Ruth Corbett Jean Finley Nancy Houser Doris Hunter w Anita Spedden Josephina Suarez Adeline McKillip Miriam Paddock Virginia Reynolds Margaret McKee Dorothy Patterson Helen Pollock Mildred Spenser Katherine Stone Frances Knight Laura Lennox Mary Pitzer Georgia Sherred Janet Whedon HE honorary society of Zeta Phi was founded at Maryland College in 9 nineteen. hundred and twenty-one. The purpose of this organization is to promote a high standard of scholarship, and to preserve high ideals of honor. Although only students of high scholastic standing are eligible, for membership, there are other requirements of character and honor which the society holds as its standard. The initiation of new members took place shortly after the beginning of the second semester, and they, now, will carry on the work of the organization. Georgie Anna Clark Page 61 I 1 -.f- N if b V -Y - V Z., wus: Q-.Q-.+.,,--..,, 1 . A, . -4.-- Q- -..-Ulm - . V A -E , , x .f x -.A W... ,Y , ., J., 3- af ' - A ff FW 'sf' A THAI-IA CLUB President A ' Secretary Treasurer MARY POLLOCKA g DOROTHY PATTERSON MARGARET KRUSH MEMBERS Evelyn Armstrong Alida Beamon ' Janet Blum Lyden Bratton Leah Durst Dorothy Forward Casmira Halonski Sarah Reed Edith. Richter Elizabeth Rosenberg Laura Lennox S 0 Adair Sohst Margaret Maflitt - Dorothy Patterson Mary Pollock Helen Van Horn Miriam Howe Margaret Krush . Mildred Landine ' Eleanor Smith Ethel Stevens Katrina Tanner HONORARY MEMBERS Gertrude Crawford Ouida McCullough Jean Schumann Ann Elizabeth McCluer Lucy Sawyer Anita Spedden Joseiina Suarez Berenice Vfennerlund . E immediately started work on the play, HNeighbors , by Zona Gale. M I IN October Thalia Club organized under a new coach, Miss Rumill, and LD The presentation of the play was a success, and succeeded in arousing enthusiasm among the new girls. After the new members had been re- ceived at a tea given for them by the old members, they were given their first chance to show their dramatic ability in a beautiful Christmas pageant. The next play given-was The Elorist Shop , by the Harvard workshop. The Piper's Pay and several one-act plays presented during Commencement week completed the contributions of the Club for the year. Thalia Club owes its progress this year to the splendid, untiring efforts of their new coach, Miss Edna L. Rumill. . Page 6 3 ....,-..--1 fi: 66,9 sin GLEE ctue g.f.a52.'g3t,'jjr-is President I Vicejpresident Secretary-Treasurer -QLEAH FISHER BETTY KEENEN JANE COURSEN MEMBERS ' Evelyn Armstrong Betty Keenen ' Mildred Bennett Margaret Krush Alida Beamon Mildred Landine ' Helen Boyd Margaret Maflitt Lyden Bratton Ouida McCullough Ruth Butler Irma McDonald Ethel Beerbower A ' Dorothy McGraw Georgie Anna Clark Margaret McKee Marian Crehore Ruth Corbett Lois Campbell Jane Courson Leah Fisher Lois Fisher Dorothy Forward Virginia Fessler Jean Finley . ' Ada Granger Florence Hastings Marion Hastings Casmira Halonski Nancy Hauser Doris Hunter Lois Keiser Ethlyn Parker Ruth Ransom Betty Rosenberg Sarah Reed Edith Stainton Eleanor Smith Kathryn Schofield Lucy Sawyer Adair Sohst Anita Spedden Katrina Tanner Helene Taylor Janet Whedon Sylvia Wickline Virginia Woodman Katherine Zimmerman THE purpose of the Glee Club is to stimulate interest in music. Weekly meetings are held, and the Glee Club participates in all student musicals of the school year. The most important event of the year is a joint con- cert With Johns Hopkins. This concert is followed by a dance. The Cmlee Club also takes part in the exhibition concert given during commencement Week. Mrs. Arthur Seipple, voice instructress, ably directs the Club, and is responsible for its success. ' Page 65 wrfjxi.-f - ......-..-.,-if 7 Hx- --' - . , SECRETARIAL CLUB ..... President Secretary-Treasurer HELEN POLLOCK LYDEN BRATTON Faculty Member A MRS. REBECCA WEAVER Arete Bedford 4 Voris Benton Helen Boyd Lyden Bratton Helen Dall Jean Finley! Virginia Grogan ' Casmira Halonski Nancy Houser Catherine E, Haskings Margaret McKee Irma McDonald Helen Pollock Florence Richmire Edith Richter Esther Shaffer Catherine Shaffer Mildred Spencer Katherine Stone. Ruth Waldman Katherine Zimmerman . w Page 6 7 -.. ,-1 4' fs jfs SWIMMING cms President ' Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES BOYD MARGARET KRUSH Evelyn Armstrong Dorothy Barchus Alida Beamon Arete Bedford Mildred Bennett Voris Benton Rebecca Black Janet Blum Francis Boyd Helen Boyd ' Lyden Bratton Dorothy Champlain Farelyn Clary y Helen Dall Leah Durst Agnes Essely Virginia Fessler Q Dorothy Forward Casmira Halonski Ouida McCullough MEMBERS Ruth Waldman Florence Hastings Marion Hastings Lois Handy Mary Hayden Nancy Houser Doris Hunter Elizabeth Keenan Lois Keiser ' Marie Kistler ' 4 Francis Knight Margaret Krush Mildred Landine Margaret MafHtt Dorothy McGraw Margaret' McKee Barbara Muller Ethelyn Parker Dorothy Patterson Helen Pollock Sylvia Wickline Mary Pollock Ruth Ransom Sarah Reed' Virginia Reynolds Edith Richter Kathryn Schofield Catherine Shaffer Esther Shaffer Eleanor Smith' Nancy Snyder Adair Sohst Dorothy Spenser Virginia Stainton Dorothy Stanton Katherine Stone Mary Stone llai Streider Katrina Tanner Helen Van Horn V Virginia Woodman . THIS year the Swimming Club revived the old tradition of a swimming meet, and, with the cooperation of the members, put the affair across successfully. l A peppy and interesting meet was the verdict of those who wit- nessed it on Thursday evening, March 3rd. In addition to the Freshmen- Sophomore relay race of which the Freshmen were the winners, there were individual races between students of all classes. Barbara Muller won first honors, Alida Beamon, second honors, and Marie Kistler, third honors. 'lfhe winners of lirst and second places received medals, while each girl of the win- ning relay team received Swimming Letters. . We hope that the future members of the Swimming Club will carry out this tradition in the years to come. Page 6 9 4 . :ETX 1:4 ,yxxg Q :sg wxlfplg xx x X 2fsqQfQA1M. A Q5 ilzvfg K., N X 5 :--X: .X A . f- 1 M-Q Nm, xaXk:1- r Q-: W5 1 wxgvhy- Q sgxsm i 1 X-Hf'.mx.fLivfXLx -'E x+:x . isi-i33,'s??1S 'ff .QfigS z'1Qgx' x BASKETBALL Coach Manager Miss LILLIAN MOORE ADAIR SOHST A Captain A ETHEL STEVENS Center Side-Center ,JANET WHEDON ALIDA BEAMON Forwards Guards ETHEL STEVENS SARAH REED DOROTHY CHAMPLIN g HELEN VAN HORN Substitutes Rebecca Black Helen Boyd Frances Boyd Margaret Maflitt A Mary Pollock B any outside games, we had some fast games between the class teams on ,I O court We had wonderful material for a team that ,Q our own outdo r . would have been hard to beat, for the girls showed a real lighting spirit in their play. I We all Want to thank Miss Moore for her coaching, and the personal interest she took in the girls. QASKETBALL this year was a real success, and although We did not play Page 71 13? E 1 4 1 2 1 1 Z 1 5 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 11' K1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 11 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 1 51M 1 11. 1 11 111 1' 131 11 111 -1 1 1 1 ' 1 111 11 111 111 1-11 1 1111 11 111 11? 1f 11111 111111 15 11 L1 1 1111 111.11 1 - 11111 ' 1 1,1 11- 1. 1 1111 11 111 1' ., 1 111 11 11 111 1 11 1111 1 111 11111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1V 11 1 1 11 W 1 1-1 1 11 ' 1 1.' 1 '11-1 111V 111 11 11 .11 1 1111 11 111 .1111 111 11 11' 1 ' 11 '1 11 X 1 11 X 1 11 1 1 111 1 11 11 1 1' 11 1 N BASEBALL Rebecca Black lvlargaret Mafhtt Frances Boyd A Dorothy Patterson Lyden Bratton A A Sarah Reed Agnes Essley Adair Sohst Lois Handy ' Ethel Stevens Florence Hastings Katherine Zimmerman ASEBALL practice was not started until April this year owing to the unfavorable weather. As is customary at Maryland, inter-class games were played, rather than games with outside teams. A silver cup was awarded to the winning team. Three games were played between the Freshmen and Sophomores, and the winning team, the Freshmen challenged the upperclassmen. Baseball has always been a favorite sport at Maryland College, and so again this year we enjoyed some extremely interesting games. VCLLEY BALL Voris Benton Frances Boyd Helen Boyd Lyden Bratton Dorothy Champlin Agnes Essley Florence Hastings Margaret Maflitt Mary Pollock Sarah Reed Adair Sohst Dorothy Stanton Helen Van Horn Janet Wlledorm as U V . KV Q i gf , wi Q UQ '? Aim? EX W j fVJVVVX fVVXAA 2- 55 Q 4 YV I 1 : 1 5 a W W i i 4 I 1 ' i Q i i ff E 1 ,:! 15 ,. v rl FI 'i Q 4 I ' i 'Y F m i I sEN1oR CLASS!-IISTORY Dear Reader : J A lt was surely for no remarkable literary ability on my part that l was chosen to compile the history of the Class of '27, but being the sole survivor of the class of thirty-eight members who entered these ustrictly Tudor Gothic halls four years ago, l'm supposed to be just the one to do it. lt would be impossible to write a true history of this Class for the original members are scattered to the four' corners of the earth. ln the beginning there were thirty-eight of us, and what a motley crew we were, so the mighty Sophomores, informed us. later. The Class Oflicers elected for our first year were: President, Helen Rawls, Vice-President, Irene Sheetsg Secretary, Lorraine Durand, and Treasurer, Charlotte Woodruff. Needless to say they served their terms faithfully and well. Rush opened with a din and a roar accompanied by hoarse gutteral utterances that betokened anything but pleasure for the miserable Prosh . After the awful week we were freed from the orders of the Sophs for all time. Of course the paste on the Posters froze that night and we lost the Rush . i ' The remainder of the year was calm, with the exception of our entertaining the Seniors and Juniors at the theatre. Nothing like killing two birds with one stone . June week we walked away with the track meet, and our Fresh- man Year came'to a close. Q The fall of our Sophomore Year brought just seventeen of us back to the doors of Maryland, but we felt the loftiness of our position, and were intent upon impressing the Freshmen with our nobility. Rush lasted only two or three days, but it was surprising how delicate the Freshmen proved to be. Of course we won the Poster Rush . The officers for this year were: President, Mildred Dahl: Vice-President, Olive Arndt, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Durand. As Juniors we were the least in number of any Class in school, our roll showing only seven names. To us this year, as new members, came Janette Dorrance and Berenice Wennerlund from the University of.M1ch1gan: Mary Pollack, Waynesburg College: Jean Schumann, the University of Wisconsin: and Anita Spedden, Western Maryland. The Oflicers elected were to serve two yearsf President, Lucy Sawyer: Secretary, Mary Pollock: and Treasurer, Jean Schumann. Gertrude Crawford was elected Student Government Aide. On December llth, we took our amalgamation day in Baltimore, shopped, Page 7 7 SENIOR CLASS H1SToRY.-calmed lunched, attended the Maryland, dined at Marconi's, and enjoyed several very good acts given by Maryland Art students. In the spring we entertained the Seniors with dinner at the Belmont Inn, and the theatre. Thus closed our third year, and we .turned eagerly to our next year as Seniors. To 'every college student who aspires to graduation, this Senior Year rep- resents a mecca for such dreams, the realization of his ambition and a period of gladness combined. So we have found it. We welcomed the new girls, attired in our white models, and helped entertain them with parties. To our class we added two new members, Ouida McCullough, from Georgia Wesleyan, and Josefina Suarez, from the University of Porto Rico. The arrival of I-lallowe'en ,called for fthe annual Senior Masqueradef In February we donned our caps and gowns, and wore them henceforth 'til the end of school. The year book entailed much work but the fact that it was in the hands of .lean and Berenice insured the success of the lVlARYLANDER.-, We dedicated the year book to Mr. Rouse and entertained him with dinner at the Southern. Spring Hnally arrived and we were duly entertained by the under-classmen. We cannot say in mere words how much we appreciated it. OngMay twenty-first our classes were over, we threw off our dignity and forgot the cares of the year. Book-burning occurred the following Tuesday. Commencement week came at last and it was filled to overflowing with lovely things to do. The Juniors gave a dance, there was a garden party, a recital, and a May Day pageant. The Senior play was a success. We have Miss Rumill to thank for that. Now our days at Maryland are over, and we regret that we must leave our Alma Mater. Our college career is past and we must think of the great battle before us. Never will we forget the fun we have had nor the friends we have made here. To Mr. and Mrs. Rouse and the faculty we wish to express our Gratitude for all that they have done for our class. Wherever we may be in the future, we will have a place in our hearts for Maryland College, and we shall try' always to beworthy of the school that is so dear to us. It is with this loyalty in our hearts that we bid you adieu. LUCY SAWYER. Page 7 S CLASS PRoPHEcY The Horrible Futures ofthe Class of '27 Hereby Foretold. 5.1 '--s 5.-E ---- I-IEN two girls get together, especially college pals, after a separation of several years, reputations are torn to shreds, dark pasts are rl -:,'-. 53'-Q14 brought to light-in fact none of the absent members escape with 2 15:-i-iT1.:' J less than petty larceny. It was the year 1934. I was tearing down 42nd Street in New York one fine spring day, being late for my appointment with the famous Swedish physical culturist whose class I was attending. His motto is get fat-results guaranteed, or your money back. While on my way, whom should I see sauntering along nonchalantly but my long-suffering roommate at Maryland College, Jean Schumann. I had no difliculty in recognizing her- the walk hadn't changed a bit-and after the customary gushings had been duly exchanged we got down to a little serious talking Qboth at once, naturallyj . Finally I managed to gather from the hub-bub that dear old Jean was conducting a correspondence school, giving lessons on toe-dancing at home by mail. It appeared that she was making a huge success at it, but when I recalled the numerous occasions upon which she had given us private performances of her own interpretations of aesthetic dancing I did not marvel at the career she had chosen. However, just from morbid curiosity I should have liked to have seen one of her pupils in action. I asked Jean to accompany me to my lesson and she consented when I assured her that she would not be implicated for she had 'been putting on a little too much avoirdupois. She sat in the anteroom and shreiked wee morsels of news which she had heard about our old class- mates. I chuckled at many of them. Suddenly her voice was drowned out by the sound of a popular song played on a hurdy-gurdy. It happened to be one of our old favorites ''Vo-do-de-o-do-do-do-deofdo''. Jean rushed to the win- dow and began to heap maledictions on the offender's head. She calmed down in a minute and began talking amiably with someone so I dashed out not wishing to miss anything. Imagine my astonishment when I recognized my old friend from Georgia, Ouida McCullough. She was the same old Ouida, and was soon chatting merrily with us from the street below. She explained that she was only temporarily engaged in the I-Iurdy-Gurdy business until something better turned up. She had attempted matrimony three times, and all three had been unsuccessful, so she remarked, and that unless someone with plenty of money turned up, she would not make another venture. We agreed that she was only right in her resolve. ' Ouida seemed well informed on news of the musical world Conly natural, Page 7 9 Ja x CLASS PROPHECYP-'Confinued considering her occupationj, and told us to be sure to attend the Metropolitan Opera as Anita Spedden was appearing as Prima Dona. She had climbed to fame over-night, and at the age of twenty-six was the sensation of the season. Remarkable we thought, but considering her excellent training warbling hymns in Chapel at Maryland one couldn't be too surprised. By that time I was ready to wend my way onward, so we bid farewell to Ouida, after assuring her that we would keep our eyes open for good positions for her. We toured over to Fifth Avenue to look in the shop windows, mean- while chatting continuously. Jean's eagle eye espied a conservative sign over one of the shops, Gertrude Belle Crawford-Designer and Importer of Gowns . Without a word we entered, and Gertie advanced to meet us smiling graciously. Of course we knew she thought we were prospective customers, but when she recognized us as the old college chums, Gertie's smile turned to a full-fledged beam, and we knew that she still had a soft spot in her heart for us. We looked around her Shoppe, and it was indeed a credit to Gertie's ability and originality. We learned that Gertie had married Dee just recently, and would soon sell her Shoppe to take up her happy home life. She wasn't able to give us much information on any of our old classmates at Maryland, but Josefina Suarez had come into her Shoppe one day on a trip to the States from her home in Porto Rico. Joseina had returned home in 1927 after gradu- ating from Maryland, and started out her career by teaching Domestic Science in one of the schools there. However, so many little Porto Ricans contracted ptomaine poisoning from the strange recipes she concocted, that she was forced to give that up, and finally compromised by marrying one of her wealthy admirers and lived in idle luxury. . Jean and I continued our journey up the Avenue, and by that time our appetites began calling us, so we darted into the McAlpin Hotel for lunch. In passing through the lobby, I heard a voice that sounded strangely familiar, and upon tracking it down found myself at the telephone operator's desk, and there sweetly cooing, - Number, please into the transmitter was our old friend and classmate, Ann Elizabeth McCluer. Yelling from the fourth to Hrst floor at Maryland had given her the charming voice so necessary to telephone operators. We left Ann, as she was very busy getting a call through to Morgantown, W. Va., and couldn't talk to us. I heard' later, however, that she was still engaged to Jim, and it wouldn't be long until she would be leaving the bright lights to return to Parkersburg and Jim. ' After we had finished lunch four appetites were still as large as they had been at Maryland, so it took us some timej we started out for the matinee, as I I l I 5 1 .-,.,,..,... -Q- ,,4-in-.. V..- 4 N' CLASS PRoPHECY.-Continued 1 we had determined to make a day of it. Just as we reached the corner, I heard someone calling, Nice apples, bananas and grapes! Cheaper than anywhere else! This appealed to my economical spirit, and I turned around to cast an appraising eye over the fruit. There stood Little Mary behind her fruit stand, calling her wares. We hailed her and soon became clubby, and had a real old hash session right there on the street corner. Mary had taken up a wanderer's life and was engaged in hiking across the continent. When she ran out of funds she took up some genteel occupation until she was re-financed. Right clever of Mary, I thought, and there's nothing more commendable than independence. a I had heard that Lucy Sawyer, the President of the Class of '27, was living just outside of New York, so I suggested to Jean that we forego the matinee, and drive out to see her, which we did. We found Lucy happily settled in a beautiful home in the suburbs, leading a contented life with Marion and their children. It made me wonder 'if marriage and a home wasn't prefer- able to a career after all, and I decided by the time we left that perhaps mar- riage and home were preferable to a career, although I did like my position editing the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the daily newspaper. After we had heard items about some of the other Maryland girls, we were convinced that none had made the success of life that the Class of '27 had, and this is undoubtedly due to the superior talents and abilities of that class. A ' CSignedj J. W. B. Page 81 , xy-kk 1 i 1 i 1 a raves! Eotcromf 7542? it- V224 1 E' J J VAL F14 wg ..,...., ..., , QMMENCEMENT! It is true that, for four years we have looked forward to this day, but now that it has come. we are Hlled qrith if Sorrow and regret. It is hard to realize that all these days gf work and happiness that we'have spent together. will to-morrow -J be just memories: but memories we can always keep unchanged and undimmed. in And now we say Farewell . To you. dear Alma Mater. we say it. sad to leave you, glad to take with us all those ideals for which you stand. instilled in our hearts. To you, President and Vice-President, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse. who hay aided us in every way, always upholding the highest and noblest standards. we owe a debt which can never be paid except by loyalty. 'e ' To you, our Faculty, who have guided us through the intricate paths of knowledge, who have given us a broader vision of what life max' mean. vt' , e say Farewell , with deep appreciation and gratitude. Fellow-Students, we shall miss you greatly. 'I'he memories of these yearsspent together will never be forgotten. for we are eternallv bound together by the chains of true friendship, love. and loyalty to our Alma Mater. and to each other. Once more, dear Alma Mater. Farewell . May our lives be such that you may always look upon the Class of 1927 with lm-Q :ind pride. Jtsax l.t'citt-tt' Scitttvttaxx W 'wg' fix' Aw., . . ,x I M t Y ., , Ki1ECj?,tJf3f:3s1 X .--iQN,t-:swr fn-pw-it,-fs-4 -up-f-,.1fwe Q' L ,J ef--2-fn-1 ' t-- -V -N-st ,.tYffC57Y 'Sfq'i.lPf'xf'Ni'lg1T2:' kfQJJ.Ff 'J'3t' tiki 5544 4, ggwg, 'ns,,,,,a K,xLb 'L ' 1 W Pddt' il - WILL and TESTAMENT The Last Wz'Il and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven ii ---1 ---- -.-. EE, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- seven of the Maryland College for Women, of the state of Mary- land, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make and publish ...' 1 .-'- - 5 the following to be our Last Will and Testament, viz: executor hereinafter named FIRST We direct the payment of all our just debts by our SECGND: We give and bequeath to those hereinafter named the following legacies:- , ITEM I Q15 To the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight, our dignity and sense of honor, our studious disposition, and our seriousness, also our good common sense of which we have displayed so much. C25 To Miss Landine-a package of good nature and a little more love for the Seniors. ' C35 To Miss Durst-a silencer to be used in elocution when Mr. Wilson is trying to teach Math in the room. T , C45 To Miss Francis-a bottle of Anti-Fat. C55 To Miss Kennedy-a chance to conduct the School as well as it has been conducted during the past year. ' C65 TO'Miss Grogan-a pair of riding boots that will go around her legs. Q75 To the Misses Krush and Schozield-unlimited privileges. C85 To Miss McKillip-a Sociology recitation that would be pleasing to Freddy . Q95 To Miss Muller-a large swimming pool, where she can show us how Southern girls can swim. C105 To Miss Reynolds-a megaphone, as we notice she has sucn a weak voice. T M' S der Bob always and forever fll5 O iss ny - , - C125 To Miss Whz'tehouse-two dozen pink pompons and two dozen blue Qlglgeilno Miss Woodman-a big box of chocolates to help her while away her idle hours. U45 To Miss Howe-a chance to improve upon the MARYLANDER next year. Page 83 .,..f. . ---- C WILL ancl TESTAlvlElNlTf--Cvflliflued ,.., - C15j To Miss Paddock-a Wald of Bum- I I f16j To Miss Sohst-something to remove that bored expression while sing- ing in Cilee Club concerts. D t Q17j To Miss Tanner-zz pairof groundegripper shoes. V C18j TO Miss Taylor--an uninterrupted college career from now on, ITISM ll H95 To the Class of 1929, our siter class. our sincere love and loyalty, 3150 X our success in social life, in athletics, and in the clnssroorii. tf2Oj To Helen Boyd-the privilege of running things as she lilies. 11212 To Arele Bedford-a niouseproof xixirdrobt-. I 4f22j To Helen Pollock-the privilege oi telling everything she knows, and everything she does not know. To Margaret McKee'-A long mirror to see the effect ol' her outfits. X To Jane Courson-a couple of nice Red Seal records to entertain her, H2523 To Marie Kistler-a book on how to get thin. l265 tf23J l24jr X To Betty Rosenberg--A happy life in the Nax--.L li27Il To Janet' Blum-the privilege to sleep in lzdticfition Yll. 4f28Il To Virginia Fessler---A back sent in Bible Llgiss. H291 To Irma McDonald--some of Arrnstrongs pep. 4f3Oj To Eleanor Smith--A leather-botincl copx' ol lflinor Lilvns novel. lt . To Farelgn Clary--a little :inini.ition. K N t31,i li32:l To Dot Patterson'--an opportunitv to recite the entire lesson in Educa- tion VH. 1f33j To Jane 1fU!'l7---HJLISI .1 l-ittle Xlfhite liotisef' l'lilifNl Ill C345 To the Freshies-+-More success in putting clown posters .is Sophs than youl had in pulling them up ns lfreshnien. Also. our gracious v.-.ivs .ind winning smi es. f -, . . A . t35j To flltcla Beumon-so ethe privilege ol gushing .intl tall-ting tuhx' talk to her heart s content. 1 - . , 4?36j To Cassie Halonsltr- .1 tlancirig ni.ister'. H375 T0 JQYU7 1'f'7lf'!l -Wil Hella Keen.-rr linutitgli specials to keep them from leaving school without pc-r'riiissi.m '38j TOL I B '- ' 1? W an FUUOIJ i-ifi wr.1 book on the :Xtt oi L ozix'crs.itioii'f 1559? To the Butler' SISll'!'Sr' itinggy ti,-K-,M-tu 45405 To Dot Cl7lIl77l7lIl? rs,-- .1 ple.1s,1nt expr,-,,,.i,, 'till To Ecltlh RICl7lt'I'.1IlLl Ruth Xl.'t:ltz'nr.:r: rt-mimi trip tickets to l3hillx '. C 25 To Ethel cSIeut'ns' c.i me-tl,il Held. lot upliwltlizig out tcp' on thc liisltetlull g ?NJ Aw. '31-K' I.. x,. qs'-wx Q I. xx- qs! ,r sn. -sp K. 5 ,l t g 'Qf'Wii i- Cp Reid cgfC.l.'gfW gf'fa-I lUl,'l',x,fi,-X. , IA ,N l,s3,l Qcf-N, HQ' 1-LQb. kxh-f rksa..--rf -':.sL,I 1 u A 5 K lh5LL:'!f? K-L x it l '.:.'.' 5 4 'Ir WILL and TEsTA1v11aNT-..CO.ffnu.d J. C435 To Doris Hunter and Ruth Corbett-unlimited supply of food. ITEM IV C465 To the Faculty and others herein mentioned-our sincere appreciation for all they have done for us. C475 To President and Mrs. Rouse-our esteem. C485 To Dr. Baker-a noiseless sleeping apartment. C495 To Mrs. Weaver-an automatic check-casher . C505 To Miss Rumill--gratitude for bearing with us during Senior play re- hearsals. I C515 To Miss Ohl-classes that can really pronounce French so she will know how it is French. , C525 To Miss McPhail and Miss Phillips-our best wishes. ' C535 To Miss Johnson-thanks for the smiles. C545 To Miss Moore-snappy Maryland College athletes for ninetween twen- ty-eight. ' C555 To Mrs. Cochrane-regret that we could not know her better. C565 To Mr. Edmunds-a private library at Maryland College. C575 To Mr. Metzger--students who come on time to buy books. C585 To Mr. Moncure-a whole college of logicians. C545 To Miss Moore-snappy Maryland College athletes for nineteen twen- C605 To Miss Watts-a college where there are no cold and Flu epidemics. C615 To Mrs. Osborne--our sincere friendship. C625 To George-the position of Dean of Men at Maryland. - ITEM V C635 To our Alma Mater-our love and loyalty through all the years to come. Lastly, we do hereby designate and appoint Mr. James Smith to be the executor of this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. i In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this thirtieth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-seven, at the village of Lutherville, in the State of Maryland. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN The foregoing, written andprinted, was subscribed by said Class in my presence, and acknowledged to me to be their Last IXf'ill and Testarnent: and I, at their request, have signed my name hereto in their presence as witness. Witnesses: MISS LINK Residing at Lutherville MISS KATE Residing at Lutherville CSigned5 ANITA A. SPEDDEN 55 Qi-IS' no wegcaf-.1 wgwdafwi Page 85 .uf 51--1:-31:-A-f-:As 4-I--'1--I.. aa . ' 44' ' 5 PARTING GIFTS Lucy Sawyer-As a reward for your tireless efforts to gain weight, we thought i this pound of fat might help you along. Jean Schumann-To you we give these teeth to replace the ones you lost on the railroad track. Ann Elizabeth McCZuer-To savei you the embarrassment of taking iron pills, we have decided upon a more modern method, and have bought you this box of raisins. Berenice Wennerlund-We have invested in a couple of pounds of cotton to produce for you those shapely limbs you read about but seldom see. Ouida McCullough--In order not to get your numerous engagements mixed, we have purchased for you this never-filled date book. Josefina Suarez-To satisfy your sweet tooth, we give you this pound of sugar. Anita Spedden-In order that you may travel more comfortably on your week- end trips, We offer you this automobile. Mary Pollock-These sneakers will enable you to sneak in at any time of the - morning without being caught. Paige' S 0 ATV' - ' M. .. CALENDAR . Sept. 29-Registration. Everyone glad to see everyone else. Sept. 30-Much Hurry over classes and schedules. Oct. l-Stunt night. Fourth floor gets prize. Oct. 2-Old girls entertain new girls with a dance. Oct. 3-Y. W. C. A. candle service. Oct. 4-Our first Monday in town. Seniors try chaperoning. Oct. 5---First B. B. practice. Oct. 12--Thalia starts out the new year. Oct. 15--Basketball game between the Black and Golds. Score very sad. Oct. 17-Dr. Baker lectures on Egypt. Lantern slides. gct. 18-Much fun on trip to Gettysburg. Q Ct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Nov. 30 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 22-First oyster supper of the year at the Methodist church. 25-The thrilling trip to the Sesqui-centennial. 30-Navy-Michigan football game. Hallowe'en party given by the Seniors. 2-Rush begins. Many posters. 10-First play given by Thalia- Neighbors . ll-Domestic Science girls visit bakery. 18 Good Sho e o enin T 1 Y . PP P 3- -First man dance. Oh! the blinds. -Mrs. Rouse gives us our Thanksgiving Party. -Seniors receive Academic robes. Much amusement. 3-Faculty Recital. Big snowstorm. Seniors surprise Mrs. Osburne with a birthday party. ' Baker entertains the Seniors 9-Doctor . - 16-Christmas party. Everyone peppy. We leave tOmOrrOW. 17-We take trains for home. 4-Schoolagain. Many diamond rings displayed. ' 5-Bachrach's man takes pictures. 15-Tea Dance. 25 to 29-Exams. 28-Oyster supper. Seniors don caps and gowns. 1-. 4--Joint concert with Johns Hopkins University Olee Club. Dance F b. ' Feb. 8-Pep, vim, vitality. The prom is almost here. Feb. l4-Many Valentines. Feb. 18-Big dance. f-fi? 5-P Gai? L, A5-S3 Ls Q ng-Fx Page 8 7 ,, 1:-1---fu .- ..--Y H' '- - ' 1- I' C AR---Continued F b. l9-Tea dance, Thalia Club plays, and informal dance. e Feb. 20-Many boys stay over for Washington's birthday. Feb. 25-Seniors give Dr. Baker a birthday party. Zeta Phi bids sent out. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April May May May May May May da l l-Zeta Phi initiation. 3-Swimming meet. 8-Many mice on fourth floor. l l-Spring Vacation. 22-Half school back from Vacation. l-We April Fool faculty and go to town instead of classes. 3-Big robbery. ' Y 4 -Detectives ! -Shooting by George. Help! Murder! Police! April 6 Aprii 7 April 8 ApriL 12 ApriL 17 ApriQ 23 6-Juniors entertain Seniors. 21-Seniors cast off their dignity. 24-Book burning. 26-Thalia Club Plays. 27-May pageant. Student's recital. 28+-Alumnae luncheon. Track and field meets. Tennis matches. Junior HCR. -Theatre party to see Cuhosts . -Mrs. Osborne entertains Seniors. --Students of Music Department give recital. -Easter. Many new bonnets and flowers for lucky girls. -9Freshman Carnival. ' 29-Baccalaureate sermon. Tea served on campus. Y. W. C. A. service in Chapel. , May 30-Class Day. Freshman garden party. Senior play. May 31-Conferrance of degrees. May Page S8 EIT 0? . EQ 4 .Tt. 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BUREAU OP Name Nickname Typical Expression Favorite Hangout G. CRAWPQRD-M -.--,--- Ggff1'g ----,-,,- Where's Tommy? Where Dr. Baker isn't. O. MCCULLOUGH ...... McCullough An' lemme tell ya' Everywhere. A, MCCLURE ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wee Wee-T ,..... ...... ' 'My dear! .... .......... R oom 34Q M, PQLLQCK ,,,,,..,.,,,,, Little Mary, Connie ...... ....... C hem Lab. L, SAWYER ....... ...... S awyer ........ ...... ' 'Didn't you know? Mrs. Rouse's ofiice. J. SCHUMANN .......... Schumannski I enjoy --- ....... The suite. A. SPEDDEN .............. Neets .... l'll be a corpse ........ The English room, J. SUAREZ ................ Jo .......... .... ' 'Oh heck! .... .... ' 'The Tropics B. WENNERLUND .... Bare Knees ...... .... ' 'I marvel ,,, ,,,,. ,-Nh-, Nlerzgefg 51355, We Queeg? pawfwery ree-fin -A is Erie-me-Z S1 Page 0 4 x X i INFORMATION t She is known by Hobby Future Sleuthing .........,..,,.. ..,,.,, W , and J, house parties, ,..,,., ........ R est from duties Her Southern Drawl ........ ,...... M en ..... ........ ............... M 21 rriage That voice ....4........... ........ F ood .......... ...... W ith Jim Her giggle ................................ Fu-dge-making ........ .........------------ H CIIHY A quart of milk and an egg ...... Knitting and tennis ...... ....................... F air, fat and f0ffY Her walk, ................................ Aesthetic dancing .......... ....... T eaching the twin brOfh2rS tricks Her collection of fraternity pins--Writz'ng letters to men ........ --., ................. ------ - Grand Opefa Cooking ability ....... .......... . Eight spoonsful of sugar in G .cup Of COffGe-- ---------- ---- Teaching Her thin legs ...... Q.. ....... ...... F fied oysters ....... -------- T eafing around fe wife wry'-30227373 ,v s-:Aw ,,,,, ,.a----rf -' ' .-v ,5--.,-J-V+ Maryland All-Faculty Basketball Team After due thought and consideration we have chosen the following for the Maryland All-Faculty Basketball Team, feel- ing confident that they could put any contesting team far in the background: Jumping Center-Doc Baker. Sz'de-Center-Margie Cochrane. Forwards-Lulu Watts and Jimmie Edmunds. Guards-Freddie Metzger and Vallie Ohl. SUBSTITUTES Phillips and Johnson We have chosen Doc Baker as our Jumpin Cente d g r ue to her lightness of foot, and her ability to leap high in the air. We feel certain that Lulu and Jimmie will prove fast Por- Wards because of their excellent t eam work and cooperation. We' have cho ever-watchful eye never lets him miss a trick and V ll' O l , . cz ie bl. his assistant, as we know nothing could pass those waving arms. sen Freddie as one of the Guards since his ..... es? 1. ..,. feast pasta on QTVR? 21 any vas fiywnafiilffeifwfrifisb .fe35e2.iE51si2l,QE5Qf:afg1,a? 5 L Gfefaegsi-si: Ima- vo Z Q 1 I 4 f i : I A U , Q g E N w 1 V in A 5 3 1 s I , V - , . , unwwifois-...' ' L Bits of Mirth and Jollity t I Politeness at Maryland. ' Anita- Mrs Weaver, Will you have the cream? Casrdej Pass the milk, will ya'? as :uf wk Dr. Moncure to History of Education Class- When was the Revival of Learning? Ouida- Just before the last examination. fa: is Pk News ltem-Gymnasium is a place Where We accumulate dirt, gym, credit, and other filthy things. X ak ak News Item number 2--Be it ever so homely there's no face like yourovvn. :nc :sf sk V Mother- Well, l'l1 drop you a line from home every day. Daughter- Do Mother, dear, even if it's only a cheque. ak ek :cf FAMoUs WoRDs OP PAMoUs TEACHERS Doc Baker-f'She spake and lo, methought her loveliness was damaged by her tongue. :rf ,Pk as Freddy- Don't rob Peter to pay Paul. Vallie+ Oh terrible! Fiendishln - . :xc ff is Beek- Let's get back to our knitting. Jimmie Edmunds- What famousevents occurred in l859? A :af as Miss Rumill- Play practise will be at 6:30 sharp. Wilson- Are there any questions? . - Pk Pk :sf THE SEVEN WONDERS OF MARYLAND COLLEGE l-Lunches. 2-Beek's smile. 3-Ora. I 4-Music Hall. 5-Freddie's eternal vigilance. ' 6-Doc's feet. 7-Respect UD to Seniors. 57 ...qa.'s.4.'. - -1' I I I I ,II , I I I f,I I I . I I I I I I I ,UT ' x . ff, , 4,j f,m,,.,, I s WW , 4' I' QWAX rf WW f If ' x 11 4, ly R 4. 'A' , 4. , y ,al 752311, 4 wf, ' ix' ,Q Ifv I l ?. v, x . M, I K 4 . ff 4 III in ,nc ,Rl W I .Ay ' ,IN I 'YNY . s is FAREHDELL HE Class of 1927, in leavinq, offer this bool: as a record of those happy times spent together, and take with it a lastinq love for its i Jllma Mater cotttot DIRECTORY Gertrude Crawford ,..,... Ann Elizabeth McCluer-., Ouida McCullough ...... Mary Pollock ........... Lucy Sawyer ......,.. Jean Schumann ........ Anita Spedden .......... Josefina Suarez ............... Berenicel Wennerltznd .... Leah F. Durst ..... .- Marjorie Francis .... Virginia Grogar.,,-..--- Miriam Howe ........... Florence Kennedy ........ Mz'ldred Landine ....,.. Adeline Mckillip ....... Barbara Muller ...... Miriam Paddock ....... Ruth 'Ransom ........... Virginia Reynolds ....... Kathryn Schofield ........ Adair Sohst ............. Q Nancy Sn yder--..----- Katrina Tanner--..----- Helene Taylor---.. ..... ---- Caroline Whz'tehouse ....... Virginia Woodman ........ Arete Bedford ....... Rebecca Black ...... ..- Janet Blum.. ...... - Frances Boyd ........ Helen Boyd ......,. Q-- Dora Crawford ........ Farelyn Clary ........ -----Ln------------Park Bgulevard, East I.,iVCI'pOOl, Ohio ----------43 Eighth Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. ...r ---3l6 West Gwinnett Street, Savannah, Ga. mm--mm-U-yupafk Avenue, Waynesburg, Pa. ---4---ll4 South East Avenue, Vineland, N. J. .... .322 Wesley Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois mm ---,,,--.,,,, , -,,., ., ......,... Cambridge, Maryland ----------------M-BOX 12 Reina Street, Ponce, Puerto --mm-------M---1701 Edi50n'Avenue, Detroit, Mich. l928V Avenue, Keyser, YV. Va. ,,,,,.,-,,,,620 Alexander Street, Greensburg, Pa. ------l6l5 Avery Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. -------3O Sterling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. ----,-----.----.------------------.Middleport, N. Y. --.. ...........,.. Pond Point, Milford, Conn. ------------ -----------2206 Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. ---------..---,.-----------,---l10 Tradd Street, Charleston, N. C. 22 Davis Road, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. -----..-..--..-------------------------68 Poplar Street, Kingston, Pa. ----------- ---------.25 Webster Place, Port Chester, N. Y. --...--215 North Front Street, Wheeling, W. Va. ....---..--.53 Addison Avenue, Rutherford, - ---------246 West Spruce Street, Shamokin, Pa. ---a--l80l Calvert Street, Vslashington, D. C. -.---.-l8 South Irving Street, Ridgewood, N. J. .. ............ .435 Wilson Avenue, Washington, Pa. ...... ..-257 Hollister Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. 1929 ' -------------.7204 Harrow Street, Forest Hills, N. Y, --.. .............. Greensburg Avenue, East McKeesport. Pa. -----lll North Poplar Street, Vwlinston-Salem. N. C. ---- ---------.. 132 N0rth Fifth Street. Stubenvillc, Ohio --------l32 North Fifth Street, Stubenville. Ohio Boulevard. East Liverpool, Qhio -----.267 Chatterton Parkway. Vslhite Plains. N. Y. ie ., .,. Paqe 102 G is COLLEGE DIRECTORL.-.-Confined Jane Coursen ,.,.,,. --'-------------------.----V---------A------ D auas' Pa. Virginia Fessler .... Leah Fisher .......... Pauline Glann. ..... Ada Granger--- Lois Handy -------,-,,-,.,- Florence Hastin lllary Francis Hayden Jane Irvin ----------------, lllarie Kistler ----- Laura Lennox ------ Margaret Mahzitt ------ Irma McDonald -.----- Dorothy McGraw ---.-- Margaret McKee .----- .Marion Owens -------- Dorothy Patterson ------ Helen Pollock ----.------ Elizabeth Rosenberg - Catherine S halter-----L Esther Shaffer ------ Eleanor Smith -----. Mildred Spencer-. ---. Katherine Stone. -----. Mary Stone -----.---- Catherine Walls. ------ Evelyn Armstrong ------- Dorothy Barchus. ------ Alida Beamon --------- Ethel Beerbower. ----- Mildred Bennett ------ Voris, Benton ------- Marion Butler ------ Ruth Butler --.-.-...... Jewel Campbell ------- Lois Campbell ----------- Dorothy Champlin ----- ..- Georgie .Anna Clark ------ Ruth Corbett ......-.-.-- gs .---.----- -----.----31 Knox Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. -------127 Clayton Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. ---------------.Lakeland, Baltimore, Maryland ------------77 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. . ------- 10 Somerset Avenue, Crisfield, Maryland --------------------Hastings-on-Hudson, N, Y. -----------Oak View, Western Port, Maryland -------1068 McKinley Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. -------- North Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Pa. -------------178 Park Avenue, I-owville, N. Y. ----.,--1083 Third Street, Perry Point, Maryland ----------------349 South Graham Street, Pittsburgh --------------------97 North Ninth Street, Newark, N. J. -------919 Gerritt street, Homewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. -----------------.St. George, Staten Island, New York -----.52 Morse Avenue, East Orange, N. J. -.. ----.- 31 Morgan Avenue, Washington, Pa. ----------------1332 A Street, Hayward, Cal. -------------------------------WilliamstoWn, Pa -------------------------------Williamstown, Pa --------302 South State Street, Caro, Mich. --------------325 Main Street, Bradford, Pa -------.205 West Third Street, Warren. Pa: ---- - -- --------205 West Third Street, Warren. Pa. -- ..-...---... -. ---- 1526 Chase Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 1930 ..... .193 Main Street, South River, N. J. --,----.------------------------------------.Salisbury. Pa. --------------.--------.228 Main Street, Suffolk, Va. --. ---. 6901 Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. -------.ll Netherwood Terrace, East Orange, N. J. m,,,,,-------------------La Romana, San Domingo ------112 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. -------112 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. High Street, Passaic, N. J. mmm-mu-.94 Union Street, Ridgewood, N. J. -.----1312 Vv'est Cherowkee Street, Enid, Okla. mmmmmm-W-,----,--------------.Scarsdale. N. Y. ------.1013 Washington Avenue, Jackson. Mich. Page 103 correct DIRECTORY 'C0nlinUed Marion Crehore ....... Helen Dall ------------ Esther Danfora' ....... Agnes Essley ........ Jean Finley .......... Lois Fisher ........------ Dorothy Forward ...... ------- Catherine Hasking ...... Casmira Halonski ....... Marion Hastings. .... Nancy Houser ......... Doris Hunter ,...... Elizabeth Keenen- Lois Keiser .......... Madeline Kellam ....... Francis Knight ........... - Marjorie McFarland ......... E thl yn Parker .............. Sarah Reed .......... Florence Richmire-- Georgia Shcrred ...... Edith Stainton ......... Virginia Stainton ....... .... Dorothy Stanton .... 'Ethel Stevens ......... Ilai Streider ........... Helen Van Horn ....... Ruth Waldman ...... Elyria, Ohio 1833 East Chase Street, Baltimore, Maryland 5 Almeda Circle, Middletown, Ohio 3431 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1014 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa, -.729 North Fifth Street, Stubenville, Ohio 4420 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 534 South 48th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,,,,,,,--,,---------Jamaica, Long Island, N, Y, ,,---------------------I'Iastings-on-Hudson, N, Y, --430 Bennett Street, Bridgeport, Ohio 907 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1121 Ross Avenue, Vslilkinsburg. Pa. 45 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ----i-.-----------------------------------------.Onlen, Va. ------166 Galena Boulevard, Aurora. Illinois -.-.---,---..I.ittle Compton, Rhode Island ----.-----.-21l Third Street, Xvarren, Pa, -.--.,44 Summer Street. Taunton. Mass. Morocco. Ind. ,201 South State Street. Sullivan. Ind. Melton Mannor. Buffalo. N. Y. Melton Mannor. Buffalo. N, Y. 701 Southneld Avenue. Birmingham. Mich. South River. 505 West 1-43rd Street. New York. N. Y. 1716 1-12nd Street. Indiana Harbor. Ind Main and Park Avenues. Vineland. N. J Jfmef Whedm? ------------- ....................... ......... .... ..i...... 1X l c d inah. N. Y Sylvia Wiekline -------------- ..... R . 13. D. l. Box 17-4. Charleston. XV. Va Katherine Zimmerman .,.,,,, ,-,,-,,'V,,,,,-,---x,,,A,-1,,L---,.,-.,,w.--, R ayphmn, pa 1 ifvvfkkgjioggnyfryjgggva'Kffsfofaaasv' Tzircflfal Q Q Q-as PL .fr fee ea- Q .lEfefrnQ3.iEQr'lQg4il ..s..Qii.i'QLag' P0516 104 N. J. ertise nt DOWNS WEDDING INIVITATIONS College Statzoneofy Vzsztmg Cards JAMES H DOWNS Engmver 229 NORTH CHARLES STRILET O NEILL S CHARLES ST BALTIMORE 4 an rmlq Dstabllshed 1868 The New Fashzons Fwst Photoglocphs of Dastmctzoo Iouls F Bachrach YK alter Ix Bachrach I6 WEST LEXINGTON STRFET uallty at Moderate Cost Official Photographer to the Class of 1927 John W Mealy 6? Sons C0 fefwefleff ' LINCOLN I6 WEST LEXINGTON STREET ' Baltimore Md. , ' Telephone Pl..aza l l I4 A F ashzona ble Foot wean Class Rzngs and pins, T zos WEST LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore, Nfcl. Makers of M' Pendants ' 'f-., ..,hMg w..,Nm gixw tx'-., . .AMN .. ,WH NI, ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING ' 9K,xq,. New , -Lv fam... W we E Zwffiam 6. Read Pre.-ndenr. Caharfes 24 75yfOf'I Wee-Pres. ffarryll Read SPC?-77605 cv I' . I 'I AI' . I' e WT U10 Qeoa ' lfaqfev Qempon? ' 'L-a-we-.1-A O ,9Drl'C'0 + Quaflgf v.5w0l'Ul.C'0 I II riuters and U L1bIlSITQI'S I - 'fill ,-LI' , -H Y ,Y il . . A lombarcl and Seuth Sqreetis E W JB ol t i me ref CQQEXRT 1800 Representatives with goffege Annual experience in Fifceen Gifies me be 4' ee Remember The Producers Of'Tf1iS publication Ylmffi mimi, 'UVM if iw, --A i Undivided Responsibility Our Production this Year... 71 Annuals 25 Publications COMPLETE- ' 1. Q.-IzNGnAv1Nc,:, vixmrm We are the largest producers ol student Y B A ll I 0 0 K 8 on the Complete Contract lash on etttlrc Atlantic Coast Ei Our tba-PII' loot ol lqpeuos ouayhvli' npcs U-nib! olllUl 0 9' rn-na4.0 uqaq 0 U. ANI! NINIWINM UN IV! RX UN! .I kv J , 1 l Qi ., 1- l 'H l l f 1 1 11 l l l 11 all T T fl Ll 11 Q - R-Y W TH' 'LQ 1 L I 1, 1 'lf THAI f' c Leon l if ..-XR 'rlill 1 1 Dinner Q Special Parties I LlBlf:lR'I'Y STREET at SARATOGA fl Baltimore , I1 . 1 ll V . -. With the Best Estfxlnllslmccl 1819 Wishese of A. H. FETTING l Manufacturing Jewelry Co. STEWART 6? CO ,1 I ,T A F! IV: Manufacturers Il GREEK LETTER IQ FRATERNITY 1 JEWELRY l BALT'1Mo1RE's Bic. 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET DEPARTMENT STORIL Baltimore, llflcl- 51 1 11 if P 1853 1927 Lutherville Maryland College For Women fl lyigwkmswhx ,V lee Xxhxswffllqly M 21 1' y I ll I1 cl 1 N x F, nal-'si,':e4'm1:'f::i'fvia-.3 -ge-,N1:.'vT'.f-A 4119: 'STI K ri-l :Ya-2:A-4 :11i:s:-225224.-4' iff? - ,1g-f-4k.s4gT- r,e2,.1S2Li'1X, -fx -. 1Ls.:+.-SJ 5-:.:Jf,: ,iss 52' 'gg sm '.-us. f 4i.s1'-'i-.L-,W fa s 124 1- f i
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