Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

Summertime . . . and the living was easy Time was out of mind. Time was nothing. It was always later. with the sun high over the beach all afternoon. It was later when we tip-toed shoeless up the dark stairs. And how much we had ever imagined, wh- - - .. H t he 1. twenty-third of September. we tolled. It tolled for us, and it sounded the e I WRX XXXXX PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1942 OF GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND E D I T 0 R CZWWMM :n-la-amftl-ymmrz: 11,24. who figure so vitally in the work of building Greater Goucher; who, alive to threats against the academic tradition, have not lost sight of an optimistic future for this school and for this land; who, seeing ahead to the possibility of a Pan-Ameriea, still hold faith with the best of Europeis culture. And for this work which they have pointed out to us; for the immediate problems which they have answered; for the whimsy they have discovered in the worst of our troublese-we give this book to the Beardsleys. We are proud that they are one of us of forty-two. And we are one with them in their hopes for the future. Our Good-will Ambassadors take-off for South America EHq...... mm by 11...me rww . 1.1.711 , GRACE HADLEY BEARDSLEY: Associate Professor of Classics A.B., Vassar, 1917; A.M., Johns Hopkins, 1921; Ph.D., 1922. Appoiuled Instructor of Latin, 1926; Instructor of History and Latin, 1927; Assistant Professor of Latin, 1930; Assistant Professor of History and Latin, 1931-1938; Assistant Professor of Classics, 1934. WILFRED A. BEARDSLEY: Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages A.B.7 Yale, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1917. Appointed Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1919; Professor, 1920. ewM-miff'J From the wild night that was election eve, 1940, when bent to our radios we heard the voices of the forty-eight states declaring the peopleas choice . . . all through the next hectic months when we watched the roll-eall of Draftees, and one by one said goodbye to the men of our choice . . . days when no news was the only good news from the Associated Press . . . this year Goucher took stock of itself. Our needs were information and activityethc college met our needs with speakers as famous as the Archduke Otto of Austria, and Doctor Cullis, the English physiologist. There was the Red Cross course . and the knitting went on with the intensity of our desire to do what we could. That was the year we read new meaning into our daily grind. These things we learned to value: STUDYeBecause of the stability we found in the routine of classes. PLAYeBecause we forgot ourselves in the fun of physical exercise. DATES with our DrafteeSeBecause they were so few, and because so many of us waited for lhem together. WELL, if they had time to think about it at all, they werenit quite sure themselves. In a room that seemed devoid of any aesthetic possibilities, the first new arrivals forlornly unpacked the pictures and treasured knick-knaeks from home. Lying on their hard, thin mattresses, that were otherwise occupied with half the contents of a suitcase, the frosh looked at four blank cream-colored walls and wondered what in all the smoky old city of Balti- more could make their rooms livable for one year. One year, that was all! Up and down the halls radios hummed the songs that they had danced to in the summer. Summer-so near and yet so far. The scene changed for the better when roommates arrived in a welter of suitcases, hatboxes and tennis racquets. Those who were to face the new experi- ences of college together looked speculatively at one another. Two roommates were pleased to meet. Two heads took up the problem of room decora- tion with better results. Afternoons that were not taken up with placement tests, the freshmen spent wandering in and out of the downtown shops, pricing chairs and bookcases, rummaging through piles of pillows and bedspreads, wrangling good- naturedly with each other over which curtains would look best, quarreling, compromising and col- laborating 0n the most likely interior decorations. Back in the rooms new pictures and travel agency posters went up. Favorite banners were tacked 10 Where, nh Where are the verdant HM, Ma? above beds and favorite home-town boys filled the f rames on desks and bureau tops. The rooms looked surprisingly good in their new garb. The Fresh- But down the halls a radio . the summefs favorite tune. All of Goucher College puts forth its best effort to orient its newest members. The Junior advisers, men were settled. played on and on . . Whose special business it was to bring up their charges in the true Coucher manner, had as their The ofhcials of the Stu- dents, Organization worked to impress upon the Freshman class the responsibilities that go with a democratic student government. Jeanne Utfelman chairman Joan Richter. Student Organization. First Row: Gwynnelh Gminder, Salb C0811. Pully Mengers, Miriam Olsen. Jeanne Uffelman, Betty Oberdorfer. Second Row: Eva Moore. Virginia Colfelt, Katherine Goodwin, Mary Rust, Julia Chadwick, Eleanor Scott, Joan Richter, Phyllis Kravitch, Dorothea Kopsch. Third Row: Eleanor Rath, Ruth Miller, Louise Merfeld, Geraldine Geller, Shelley Dalrymple. Fur unml government at Gunther . . . Tone. Frant: Selma Brach, Eleanor Connor, Virginia Knight, Helen Zimmerman. Virginia Colfelt, Eva Moore, Louise Merfeld. Back: Lois Jenney, Dorothea Kopsch, Ruth Miller, Jeanne Uffelman. Spirit parties entertained and educated . . . was President of Students9 Organization; Betty Oberdorfer, Chairman of Judicial Board; Carol Worthington, College Spirit Chairman. Treasurer, Miriam Olsen; Recording Secretary of Executive Board, Polly Mengers; Corresponding Secretary, Gwynneth Gminder; Secretary of Judicial Board7 Mary Rust; Junior Member, Sally Coan; Sopho- more Memher, Margaret Gardiner. Tone sought to instill each Freshman conscience with the importance of ttthe correct thingtag espe- There were some breathing spells J2 . while Richter and Worthington directed cially the need for careful dress, lest our city neighbors shake a disapproving finger at a Coucher girl wandering off campus with socks and without hat. Offlcial upholders of the college 4tTone, were Eleanor Connor7 chairman of the censorial com- mittee; Selma Brack, Virginia Colfelt, Lois Jenney, Virginia Knight, Dorothea Kopsch, Louise Mer- feld, Ruth Miller, Eva Moore, Jeanne Uffelman and Helen Zimmerman. The hrst duty of a Junior Sister is to see that her charges attend the parties that are given each night of Freshman Week. At seven oaclock the youngest ones were carried Off to Bennett $360,, Hall for a dose of college spirit. There, among the Juniors, the City Girls and whatever upper classmen had come early on the scene, the new students were made to feel a part of the college. There was cut- dancing to tunes of a nickelodeon barely audible above the shouts of greetingethe loud tghellosh 0f long-lost f riends. Carol Worthington, College Spirit Chairman, welcomed the fresh gaily each evening and acted as mistress of the unceremonious skits. The main college organizations vied with each other to attract the most new members from the Freshman Class. One night there was outside en- tertainment. A Hill-Billy Band led a square dance while those who couldnvt find space on the Hoor clapped time till the next number. The party over, there was a grand rush on Roberts,9 Shellefs, Wolf7s and the Arundel for a quick coke and smoke before the ten dclock curfew. E lunqinquu . . . e prupinqun . . . On the last day for the registration of returning upperclassmen and the last day for the completion of the Freshmank first year schedule, that is, on Friday, the twenty-seventh of September, came Con- vocation, the oHicial opening of the school year. Everybody gathered in Katy Hooper auditorium, while the 01d and new students looked with like awe upon the solemn entrance of the faculty. In their academic robes, the masters of Couchefs classrooms filed slowly two and two down the mid- dle aisle and seated themselves before us on the platform. President Robertson added his personal welcome to the many student voices that had greeted the Freshmen,s arrival, and, in the name of the Faculty, the Administration and the Board of Trustees, declared Coucher College in session. We rose to sing our Latin Alma Mater while the Fresh- men marveled that they too might be able to chant iiE L0nginqu0,, with closed books after two or three years. Monday morning the work of college began in earnest. Reading asignments fell heavily and fast upon the Freshman class. They rushed on the book- store, they searched through bulletin ads for second-hand grammars 0f the French and English Languages. They discovered 6iW'irelessf, as the in- fallible contact system between buyers and sellers of the required texts. And very soon they were settled in the library reference rooms or wandering through the stacks in search of needed matter for the first weeks assignment. But it wasnit until they joined the upperclassmen in the periodical room and decided that work could wait while they read the New Yorker, that the Class of f orty-four became fully adapted to the Coucher Way of life and study. The Freshmen were formally received . . . 14 The Junior Class fulfilled the last of its oHicial sisterly duties when, in the seeerid week after the beginning of Classes, each Junior adviser escorted her Freshman down a receiving line in the Coucher Hall Rotunda. Deeked out in their newest f ormals, the youngest Goucherites made their how before the leaders of the Students3 Organization, President and Mrs. Robertson, Dean Stimson, Miss Connor and the honorary members of the established classes. Sophomores elbowed their way through the crowd with plates of ice cream and cake. The Juniors insisted that their sisters simply must meet Dr. So-and-So. t4He7s the funniest mania, The Freshmen timidly suggested that it would be nice to shake hands with the doctors they saw in class. Rather than take off the finery so early in the eve- ning, most of the Juniors took their Freshmen off to the Peabody Bookshop or the Campus Inn, be- fore the Reception Night fun finally ended. The initial step in organizing the Freshman Class was made at the general Freshman meeting called by Gwynneth Gminder, President of the Juniors. Here the first year students looked about for a leader. After a thorough-going review of the candidates, respective merits, they chose for their temporary chairman, Mary Adele Sippel who7 in the final elections, took over the Presidency of the Class of Forty-four. Eleanor Scott, later Fresh- man member of Judicial Board, was temporary Seeretary-Treasurer. V ice-President 0f the Class was J ane Tyrie; Dorothy Alexander was Secretary; Miriam Michnik, Treasurer; Carol Jacobs, Re- corder of Points; the Sergeants-at-arms were Betsy Woodall and Mary Holteen. Students of nineteen forty-four traversed the daily round of classes in saddle shoes and knee- soeks, pleated plaid skirts, sweaters and pearls, quite acclimated to the Baltimore environment, quite accustomed to the college uniform. If they thought of four years as an infinitely long time, it only deepened the feeling that Goueher belonged to them. In the life of the Coucher Girl CALM there was always enough time to talkieabout movies and Freshman Class OHicers. M. Miehnik, D. Alexander, M. Sipple. president; Dr. Beatty, adviser; M. Tlnheen, B. Woodall, J. Tyrie tnut pictnreCU. dances and Princeton weekends, about phone-calls and special delivery airmail envelopes. So it was in the beginning, in the end, and evermore shall be, for all freshmen classes. Stable, though the faces vary, stands collegiate Coucher. 15 u 4.. up; pm. --h mama wwgh .90wa President and Mrs. Robertson at home Past where the thertsnn's Blue Gate lnnlis nut . . . . . . 0n the Coucher parade, we came to sing our songs, and stayed to know the hospitality of our Doctor and Mrs. President. We met Doctor Robertson as our f riend when first the corner house was lighted for us. Impressive in his chapel robes, we met him as the able champion of Greater Coucher. With an eye for our present needs, he stood ready to meet what problems we brought him; and with an inner Vision of Goucherhs future, he brought us to its threshhold. For our more mundane difficulties we sat Opposite our Dean Stimson, while she straightened out our 16 Dean Stimson Miss Conner Miss Riches, Miss MeCurley, Dr. Torrey, Miss Rutherford program cards and smiled herself efflciently into our eonftdence. Gleeful with the prospect of a week-end jaunt, we confronted Miss Connor for the signature that alone could make it legal. And how many one-thirty permissions it took to keep the Dorm girls happy for a year! The Big Three of Coucher College: Doctor Robertson, Dean Stimson and Miss Connor; we looked at them across their Wide, flat-topped desks and watched them sign their names for us. Registrarts OHice. Miss Canady, Miss Troxell, Miss Probst, Miss Allen, Miss Cooper. Doctor Riches was responsible for our being here in the first place. A word from the last room on the right, first floor, Coucher Hall, and the four- year plans of many an aspiring applicant are made or broken, Fate and Doctor Riches brought us together. Miss Probst in her office and the Regis- tration Staff behind the high front desk passed over to us each year a new set of cards that would presently return to us bright With the A, B, GS of our achievement. Miss Rutherford could usually find a reason for Us and E75 tnot to mention Fvst Applied psychology is a wonderful thing, for she could teach us how to read a book and retain a part Of what we had read. Few of us, except those bold enough to face the higher mathematics, knew Dr. Torrey personally. Yet ehapel-goers saw her many a morning when, in the absence of Dean Stimson, she conducted the program. As assistant to the Dean, Dr. Torrey took her place in that famous ofhce t0 the left of Coucher Hallgs main entrance. 17 The most enterprising Coucherites knew Miss McCurley best. It was to her that we reported our summer earnings; to her we went for work at school; and when we were seniors, we looked to her for guidance and help in beginning our careers. From start to finish the Administration stood by. Gaucher has a faculty . . . . . . for keeping its students. The good doctors made every effort to get us satisfactorily through four academic years, with or without recourse to the Deanis oHice. As freshmen we approached the faculty first for program consultations and found that a Doctor of Philosophy has an effective way of dealing with the minor matter of choosing Biology. Miss StiHer, Dr. Moment, Dr. Glass7 Dr. Langdon, Dr. Wolf. Chemistry. Miss Bauer, Dr. Kelley, Dr. Lloyd7 Miss Wfallace, Miss Otto. 18 Economics and Sociology. Dr. McDougle, Dr. Pancoast, Dr. Redden, Mrs. Reynolds. courses and the major matter of choosing careers. Ensconced behind their lecture desks, these same doctors who in their oHicial sanctums had ministered so well to our mental confusion, would, with an aptly put, and for us unfortunately timed question, From the professorial chair, we learned that there is no royal road to an understanding of the Sciences7 the Arts and Society. make our mental confusion supreme. But in our outside contacts with members of the teaching staff, we learned that through a closer acquaintance with their own personalities we could see our way to a useful application of the book-lore. Equally as their knowledge of facts contributed to the affairs of the classroom, their wisdom of action contributed to the affairs of the community. Education. Miss Quincer, Miss Hemry, Dr. Crane, Miss Stippich. We knew far too little of the extracurricular activities of our faculty. A yearly appearance on the platform of Katy H00per7s auditorium was one of the few opportunities for a professor to present his interests and activities to those students not of his classroom gatherings. No professor looked with any great delight upon the prospect of appear- ing in chapel. It is hard to give favorite hobbies and pet projects adequate expression in a fifteen- minute race with a stop-watch. For all that the chapel talks were few and brief, it was through them, together with classroom ttasidest, and tea- time remarks, that we came to know the extent of our professorsa energies. At least we realized that there were those in our midst who could drag them- selves away from reading themes and correcting examinations long enough to act for the cause of Classics. Dr. Braunlicll. Dr. Beardsley. English. Standing: Dr. Beatty7 Dr. Brinkley7 German. Dr. Schaumann, Dr. Guodloe. Mr. Boomsliter, Dr. Blanchard. Seated: Dr. Nitehic, Dr. Hopkins, Dr. Winslow. Fine Arts. Top: Mr, Chapman, Miss Spencer, History. Dr. Stimson, Dr. Gallagher, Dr. Mr. Lahey. Bottom: Miss Cunningham, Miss Curtis, Dr. Wyatt, Dr. Riches, Dr. Lonn. Rosenthal, Mrs. Lahey, Mr. Rusteberg. 19 better labor conditions, improved housing, peace and conciliation. Those of them that had traveled brought back from their trips abroad and through the United States, Canada, Mexico and South America, something of the world beyond the bounds of our experience7 and made the telling of their travels itself an experience for us. G0ucher7s Haristocracy 0f the intellect moved among us in the college halls bearing under their arms briefcases full of condensed culture, giving us Hgood morning?y On occasion we greeted them Music. Dr. Petran. . . . down long recelvmg lines. From the first awed iiHow do you doiw of our freshman reception to Mathematics. Dr. Torrey, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Bacon, Miss Hedeman. Physical Education. Miss Fiske, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss DuvalL Miss Von Berries, Miss Tapley. Philosophy. Dr. Hawes, Dr. Bussey. Physics. Dr. Taylor, Miss Rich, Dr. Frehafer. Dr. Barton. 20 Physiology. Standing: Drt Hodge, Miss Vera7 Miss Wallace. Seated: Miss Funk, Dr. King, Miss Himmelfarb. Dr. Riches, Dr. Winslow. Political Science. the last ttSo-longst? of Senior Week, we were pleased to shake their hands. teas, chaperoning our dances, entertaining us in their homes, we found the faculty most anxious to prove themselves more than the executors of a sometimes unpleasant line of duty. A professor, freed from the demands of that ttclassroom mannerh, emerged as a very human being indeed. There could be no distrust of people who were fond of cats and dogs, who liked to eat heartily and smoke a cigarette, who talked to each other and to us in good-humored raillery. The masters of the classrooms and laboratories of Gaucher College were our middlemen: the intermediaries and interpreters between the life we knew best, the life of our everyday experience, and the intellectual life of our aspirations. At departmental Psychology. Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Rowe, Dr. Mathiesen, Miss Chute. Religion. Dr. Ashton, Dr. Andrews. Romance Languages. Dr. Rosselet, Dr. Crooks, Dr. Beardsley, Dr. Lcmmi, Dr. Seibert, Dr. Goodard. Library. Miss Schindler, Miss Hull, Miss Gummons, Miss Mnncure7 Miss Falley, Miss Seward, Miss Clantz, Miss Rettaliata. 21 Hea ds 0f Halls. Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Webster, Miss Connor, Mrs. Hublilzell, Miss Parmll. Miss Smilhers, Mrs. Mott, Miss Tapley, Mrs. Rutledge tnot picturerD. Dr. Baker Dr. Hiller Mrs. Hayden T0 . y 1 . dslupmane THERE was no 6tlights out'7 for the Dorm girl. N one but she who had the best and the worst of college could fmd quite so many good reasons for putting off When the sun shone hot, it was a simple matter to carry the books into the evil hour of concentration. Fensal Court, and plead eye strain for neglecting them. The smoker gatherings were cut through With cries of atelephone, play bridge;7 Hcome t0 Robertsf, 4tWThat did he say last nightiw Between eight and ten-thirty, quiet was a sign on the wall. With one car on the elevator creaking up and down its amazing cables, the other ear attuned to a voice from the air-waves, both eyes looked blankly at the printed page. What chance for the Dorm girl to get those term papers written except in the dawn of their day due? Baltimorek all-night station WITH spoke for us when it dedicated a four-oyclock swing tune to the Coucher girls who were spending a night of crammind. 97 46 We studied . . . and played . . . and ate . . . IM . . . we looked out across bedraggled backyards and alleyways to where, spread tall against the sky, spires and smokestacks outlined the history of our town. As Baltimore City grew in stature and extent, raising itself up along Charles Street, it walled in the gray stone buildings on the scant campus yard, but it set no boundaries for a GouCher girl. Surrounded by new halls of amuse- ment and learning, Coucher looked more and more to the town, attuned itself to city life and supple- mented its schedule with city activities. Here, living alongside the college world of ideas, was every concrete and asphalt aspect of the real world ready to be exploited in the cause of a liberal education. Baltimoreys t4Broadway traveled through the Coucher campus, an indignity for the college, perhaps, but not without compensations, for7 Via the Charles Street bus line, Coucher traveled through the City. The shortest distance between all points north and south of Twenty-third Street was the line of the Baltimore Transit, bus A, University Parkway. Upper North Charles Street was the road to cultureea direct route to lectures at the Maryland Academy of Science and Hopkins9 Levering Han. Charles Street was an impressive approach to the Baltimore Museum of Art, which looked down with a classic dignity upon dogs and children running loose and old men reading papers on the wooden benches 0f Wyman Park. Jouncing along on the green leather bus seats, we saw the scene change from row on row of four-fioor walk-ups fronted by the legendary white marble steps, to the impos- ing apartment houses that skirt the Hopkins7 circle All year round, Mt. Vernon Place enriched lllll' cultural background 25 where Charles Street broadens into a grand con- course. Here we changed at Greenmount for the Sherwood gardens and the Homeland bus. North- bound on Charles Street, Coucher rode into the territory of suburban Baltimore. Steering us into the midst of the commercial city, the downtown bus-trip brought a elose-up 0f the incongruous features of Baltimore, whose irregular profile we had seen from the top floors of Coucher. The Charles Street bus ran the gamut through the living center of the town, and on our way to a National Symphony concert at the Lyric, we heard the Baltimore prelude to Beethoven,s Seventh in the hurIy-burly of North Avenue traHic and the Pennsylvania Railroad roar. Beyond the showroom and gas station district loomed the Belvedere where sounded the brasses that we danced to, Opulent in evening wear. Sunday bells on Mount Vernon Place calling us to church chimed across the monumental square where we had walked on weekdays to the doors of the Peabody Conservatory of Music and the Walters Art Gallery. Just a little beyond the monument where the small shops begin, we buzzed for Franklin Street. Frivolous in mood7 0r studious by necessity, as the case might be, we either walked a block and sat down with a good book in Pratt Library; or we walked three blocks and seated ourselves in Fordis Theatre to watch a new play try-out for Broadway. From there on, Charles Street narrowed into the business district. On Lexington, main street of the city proper, trafhc Snme went duwntnwn tn others In study at Pratt shnp . . . lights reflected 011 wet, crowded pavements, and traHic horns mingled with the fog horns from the near water-front. Down-at-the-heels venders emerged from areaways t0 proffer shoe-strings and bouquets to the well-dressed Coucher girl. Hochschilds, Hutzlers and Stewarts stood together disputing for the Coucher market, vying for our pink checks with window displays of collegiate fashion. Keiths, the Hippodrome and the Century were ready to collect whatever change was left from the shopping costs; and in the absence of the price of admission to movieland, there was at least bus fare enough, with a two-trip slip, to ride self- righteously back to the hooks. From the height of Mount Vernon Place, the absurdly Victorian roofs of Vingolf and Fensal showing above the far tree tops, marked out Goucher 0n the uptown landscape. We got a per- spective 0n Goucher, riding back up Charles Street through the city that encompasses the college, on the bus that was such a disturbing element when it impeded our hurried way to an eighty-thirty class; the bus whose screeching airbrakes violated the library silence and upset our nightly dreams. But even as it disquieted life on campus, the bus noise was the voice that invited Coucher to join in the life of the town. And7 nearing the familiar brownstone house on the corner of Charles and Twenty-third Street, we pulled the signal cord and stepped out at this Coucher College that is7 through the courtesy of the Charles Street bus line, an active part of old Baltimore. We watched the world change an the news-maps . . . . . . and burruwed time and money fur theatre and muvius 27 Weekly. Seated: B. Borwick, B. Ferris, R. Landesman, D. Greenherg, S. Fineman, J. Gardner, 5. Barman, B. Fox, E. Kramer, S. Brach, G. Semen, G. Yampolsky. Kneeling: H. Townsend, B. Connolly, R. Levine, L. Schrank, B. Bernstein, D. Elliott, S. Harris, E. Apter, N. Left, D. Wofsey, D. Jaffe. Standing: J. Martin, H. Jasper, A. James, E. Accles, J. Grossman, R. Crothers, EA Katz, F. Heilig, J. Swire, M. Holteen, D. Lipsitz, C. Rosen, D. Foreman, J. Keven. Weekly, on Wednesday Mnrninq . . . . typewriters in the Smoke-House, first Hoor front, reeled off accumulated scoops and straight news stories onto the bright yellow copy sheets of Coucher,s Paper. On Thursday, the dummy lay in state upon the oval green table while columns of proofs were cut, juggled and finally pasted into a f ront page layout that was a journalistic triumph. No news was the only bad news. Yet, while it was often difficult to dig a feature story from the routine of college life, on Friday morning mail boxes were crowded with W eeklies. We called W eekly an organ for the expression It had been a rather high- sonnding and meaningless appellation until this of student opinion. year,s editor forced the main campus issues into print. But our newspaper staff did more than express itself editorially. In the first term days of ttthird ternf7 argument W eekly tossed fuel on the local political conflagration when it spon- sored a straw vote for President. If, in actuality, Mr. Roosevelt won, it was not Coucher,s fault. Nor was Weekly to be chided because Mr. 28 Willkie led on their make-believe ballot. The Hobby Show in Coucher Hall rotunda so amused us between classes and so impressed us with the preoccupations of our fellow students and faculty, that it didn7t much matter when, at the last minute, Weekly forgot to announce the winner of their project. In forty-forty-one, the Weekly Flag read: Editor-in-Chief, Jean L. Koven; Associate Editor, Grace Semon; Managing Editor, Doris Foreman; News Editor, Dorothy Elliot; Business Manager, Selma Brach; Advertising Manager, Dorothy Lipsitz; Circulation Manager, Gertrude Yampolsky. Quarterly . . . . . . the creations of Coucherk literary artists were gathered within the covers of Kalends, ttmonthlyii There was no dearth of con- tributors as had plagued past editors. Unlike W eekly, the problem before the Editorial Board of the magazine was selection rather than collection in name only. of material. But when aspace did not permit the inclusion of all copy, as it seldom did, the Kalends9 Editor was kind. N0 manuscripts were returned; no rejection slips were issued. The medium of self-expression for aspiring poets and short-story writers needed no high pressure sales talk to step up the yearTs subscriptions. Coucher Kalends was a tgpopularT magazine and never more popular than with those who first saw their own names in print upon its pages. This years editorial policy was directed toward more contributions from the student body and less writing by the staff. Instead of carrying a theme throughout each issue, as had been done in past years, the best of the material on hand was included regardless of the continuity of the magazine as a whole. Whatever artistic merit was taken from individual issues by lack of a theme, was more than compensated for by the rise in literary standards. The staff : Carol Drechsler, Editor-in-Chief ; Vera Beck, Associate Editor; Fontaine Mann, Exchange Editor; Mignon Sauber, Art Editor; Helen Alexan- der, Business Manager7 assisted by Frances Reiner and Florence Wagner; Doris Grain and Miquette Miller, Circulation. Daily newspapers . . . . . of Baltimore and New York City wanted first- hand reports on Coucher activities. So that we Kalends. 0n floor: M. Miller, F. Reiner. Seated: D. Grain, J. Chadwick, R. Wolf, H. Alexander, C. Drechsler, E. Layton, K. Neuer, N. Elliot, D. Ervien. might be fittingly prominent in the ucollege newsi, sections of the best eastern journals, Goucher had its own Representatives of The Press. Each Wednesday morning the Press Club took seats in the ohice of President Robertson while Miss McCurley released the official college news bulletins for publication. The Staff Correspondents were Barbara Banker, The Morning Sun; Dorothy Elliot, The Evening Sun; Elaine Katz, The News-Post; Virginia Babeock, The Herald - Tribune; and Dorothea Kopsch, The New York Times. Press Club scooped the Towson story. Left to Right: B. Banker, Miss McCurIey, E. Flack, D. Elliott, Dr. Robertson, E. Katz. 29 have a name fur authurity Top: J. Dunton, M. McComas, J. Uffelman Middle: C. Cook, B. McCall, C. Bush Bottom: M. Ascherfeld, M. Randall, F. Flynn 30 K. Gilbert, J. Caither, D. Cort, J. Chadwick THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, governing body of the united Sisterhoods, first asserted itself to the new students when it presented the Freshman Class with the Handbook of Greek Orthodoxy: a catalogue of fraternities on campus, and the last word in the inviolable rules of rushing. Representa- tives, two from each of the eight fraternities, regu- lated rush-week activities and kept up diplomatic inter-fraternal relations throughout the trying time of rivalry. That the Freshmen might find their choice of sisters a little less diHicult, Panhellenic enter- tained the Class Of Forty-four at tea where a guest speaker from a fraternity not on campus could answer their problems with impartiality. ttPanhell did all but decide the one really troublesome questioneWhich Fraternity shall it be? Each Freshman had to answer for herself to the Pan- hellenic Council on the day of preferentials. When rushees became pledges, the new fraternity girls of f orty-f our became members in good standing of the Goucher Panhellenic Association, For the Ltcultivation of good College Citizen- ship:7 the associated fraternity members developed a two-fold course of action. Inspired by the C0uncihs Annual Scholastic Rating of fraternities, they put their minds to things intellectual. Set an example by Panhellenic social planning, they gave an incessant series of teas for their aHiliated and unafhliated friends on campus. Panhellenic Association, Patron 0f the Arts, introduced some local talent when Alumnae Lodge was given over to their Musicale. Helen Wine of Pi Phi played the piano. Polly Mengers performed on the cello and Libby Somers, with the Hutc. Ann Levy sang, and the Glee Club did its part to finish OH the program. Oihcers 0f the Panhellenic Council in nineteen forty-forty-one were: Dorothy Cort, President; Kathryn Gilbert, Secretary; Jane Caither, Treas- urer; Betty McCall, Social Chairman; Mary Isabel Randall, Scholarship Chairman; and Ida Black, Literary Chairman. Representing the Fraternities were Carolyn Bush and Jane Gailher of Alpha Phi; Madeline Taylor and Betty McCall of Tri Delt; Kitty Gilbert and Frances Lee Flynn of Pi Phi; Catherine Cook and Margaret Ascherfeld of Delta Cam; Ginny Cause and Judy Chadwick of Theta; Ida Black and Mabel McComas of Alpha Cam; Jeanne UHelman and Mary Isabel Randall of Kappa. After the Stall Lina . . . . arrived on the Panhellenic scene at the Mary- land Casualty Ballroom, there was no necessary ingredient of pleasure lacking 0n the program of Of all things Panhellenic, the inter-fraternity dance was counted most impor- tant, and the number of stag bids answered in the affirmative accounted for it. And of all the automobiles packed full of formal-datcrs, speeding merrily alone University Parkway, there wasnet a wall-flower in a carload 0f Coucher girls. Betty McCall, Dance Chairman, and chaperons7 Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley, joined the Dean and Miss Conner 0n the receiving line, while the orchestra played on. January seventeenth. thMay I cut?7 was the password to popularity. But on this grand occasion of triumph for inter- fraternal good will, what ctPanhell had joined together, no man could put asunder. Pan-Hell was anticipated, enjoyed, remembered 31 OFFICERS. M. MuBumey, Treasurer; E. Layton, President; M. Ascherfelrl, Vice-President; G. Semen, Recording Secretary; E. Sigerist, Corresponding Secretary. DELTA GAMMA 32 THIS YEAR was an especially outstanding one in the history of Psi chapter of Delta Gamma for it marked the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter7s founding 0n the Goueher campus. To celebrate this important event, the chapter held a tea in the Alumnae Lodge on May 20th at which alumnae, representatives of the other fraternities 0n the campus, and members of the faculty were among those present. Much Of the success of this affair was due to the cooperation of Psi Omicron7 the Delta Gamma alumnae chapter in Baltimore. Although the fraternity did not have a national convention this year, Psi Chapter was hostess at the biennial conference of Provence II which took place in the Lord Baltimore Hotel the week-end of March 25-27. Catherine Cook was the oHieial representative of the local chapter, but many of the members attended the meetings and social functions in an unolhcial capacity. The high spot of the conference was a formal banquet at which Miss Mildred Coughlin, a former member of Psi chapter and now principal of the Western High School in Baltimore7 was the Chief speaker. The new pledges of the chapter were honored by an informal dance during the early part of the fall, while in April Psi had its annual Spring Formal at the Hotei Stafford. Other social events throughout the year included a Christmas party planned by the pledges for the actives, a house party at the Country Club Inn in Belair the first weekend in January, and a tea for the new province secretary, Mrs. Harold Jacobs of Washington, D. C. Also there were coffee hours in the rooms on the average of at least once a term at which some of the faculty gave short talks for the members and their friends. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Dorothea Wyatt, Dr. Grace Baker, and Dr. Eugene Ashton. Now that the end of Delta Gammavs first fifty years at Coucher has been reached, Psi chapter feels sure that it can look forward to another fifty years even more profitable than the last. First Row: M. McBurney, M. Morgan, P. Kouwenhoven7 E. Wiseman, E. Mays, D. Wangerin, A. Marshall, D. Toomhs, M. Douglas. Second Row: E. Accles, C. Meislahn, E. Layton, G. Semon, C. Cook, E. Sigerist, L. Zimmerman, J. Campbell, J. Heinemann. Margaret Ascherfeld Eleanor Layton Catherine Cook Jean Campbell Jeanne Dehoff Eleanor Accles Jean Heinemann Margaretta Douglas 1941 Grace Semen Erica Sigerist 1942 Charlotte Meislahn 1943 Mary Lou Hackerthal Dorothy Lawrence-Toombs 1944 Phyllis Kouwenhoven Margaret Morgan Pledges Ann Marshall Betty Pilch Dorothy Wangerin Emily Mays Marjorie McBurney Lillian Zimmerman Carola Waples Evelyn Wiseman Nora Sigerist 33 ALPHA PHI 34 ALPHA PHI INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1872; and in 1891 Zeta chapter was founded at Coucher. There are 38 active chapters, in the United States and Canada, 52 alumnae chapters and 26 alumnae clubs. The fraternity had no outside philanthropic project. It has therefore dedicated itself to the training and development of young college women by concentrating its efforts upon scholarships and loans. The Clara Beadley Burdette Fund is used for financial assistance of old and new chapters7 and for the encouragement of graduate study through co-organizers. The Founders Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of $5,000 to a chapter in financial difficulties and a maximum loan of $400 to upperclassmen who require aid to finish their college course. Alpha Phi is known as a pioneer for it was the first woman,s fraternity to have a visiting delegate system; was first to build and occupy a chapter house; first to have an endowment fund of $50,000; and was first to call an inter-sorority conference which later in 1911, became known as National Panhe1lenic Congress. Soon after pledging this year, Zetais new pledges entertained the pledges of the other fraternities. Our annual Christmas party was quite a success as gifts were exchanged and the pledges had each written a poem to her fraternity mother. With typical seasonal spirit, a good time was had by all. On January twenty-first Zeta was pleased to initiate five of its pledges. After initiation a delightful banquet was held at the Roland Park Apartments. In February, the first of a series of teas for friends of the members was given in the chapter rooms. Later in the month Zeta was privileged to have the national Vice- president, Mrs. J. E. Humphrey, visit for several days. First Row: 5. Johnson, B. Brown, K. Goodwin, J. Fitzpatrick, V. Menniges, M. E. George, M. Danes, M. R. Stimson. Second Row: B. Daniels, M. Tregellis, A. Rogers, M. Meredith, R. Sherlock, J. Gaither, J. Macy, D. J. Sternbergh, B. A. Fennel, C. Bush, J. Griffin. OFFICERS. K. Goodwin, Vice-Presidenz; C. Bush, Presi- dent; J. Gaither, Treasurer; M. E. George, Corresponding Secretary; .1. Macy, Secretary. This spring Syracuse was hostess to both District I and District VII at the Convention. Zeta was happy that she could be represented at such an occasion. The last social event of the year was the Spring Dance given in May just before everyone began to prepare for flnals. Thus, each member joyfully looks forward to next year. Carolyn Bush Barbara Daniels Ibby Fennel Agnes Baker Jane Gaither Joanne Fitzpatrick Margaret Danes Betty Brown 1941 Mary E. George Kay Goodwin Joan Macy 1942 Jean Griffin Shirley Johnson 1943 Mary Ruth Stimson 1944 Marilyn Wilcox Dorothy Jean Sternbergh Virginia Menniges Aline Richardson Ruth Sherlock Margaret Meredith Marya Tregellis Anjean Rogers 35 OFFICERS. E. Connor, Treasurer; J. Roop, President; J. Chesney, Recording Secretary; F. Wagner, Correspanding Secretary, J. Wolf, Vice-President. GAMMA PHI BETA 36 THE VERY ACTIVE LIFE of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority began at Syracuse University 9way back in 1874e19 years later, the Coucher Zeta chapter was organized in the colleges infancy. In order to further the principles and standards of the sorority thirty-three alumnae and fifty Creek-letter Chapters have been established, five of which are in Canada. To follow the outstanding characteristics of each of the f our f ounders of the sorority- those qualities of culture, high ideals, friendship, and prideehas been the aspiration of all of its chapters, and Zeta, as one of the oldest members, has felt her responsibility in keeping these objectives always in view. Scholarship is one of her most-thought-about interests, together with the various extra-curricular activities of campus life. She endeavors to add to the friendly spirit among students and faculty through the teas and social hours which are given from time to time. Additional social life consists of hi-weekly suppers for members and guests in the Chapter rooms, house parties, tea dances7 and spring formals. Philanthropy, of course, is one of the ideals of Gamma Phi and is carried out through aid to underprivileged children and to students. Three camps which are maintained to give aid to underprivileged girls between the ages of eight and twelve are situated in Denver, Colorado, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Bullalo, New York, where Zetas and other of the sorority members act as counselors. The Lindsey Barbee Fellowship is offered bi-annually through the American Association for University Women for the purpose of providing members and non-members with the opportunity of doing graduate study in social work, and was established to provide the social service field with more trained workers. Financial assistance is also given to students to complete their college courses through loans from the endowment fund. This year Zeta and the Baltimore Alumnae Chapter were very happy to act as hostesses for their Province Conference the latter part of March, and their enthusiasm rose upon meeting their southern delegates who arrived complete with accent, et al. Zeta only hopes that her attempts towards entertainment will linger in the memories of her guests half as long as their charm will linger with Zeta. Martin, M. E. Kelley, .1. Knipp. Davis, D. Hebert, I. Boggis, F. Wagner, B. Webster. Eleanor Connor Mary E. Kelly Anne Davis Nancy Beisler Iris Boggis Betsy Boyce Nairne Duffus Helen Fanseen 1941 Virginia Knight Jean Knipp Janet Roop 1942 J une Dunton Harriet Sutton 1943 Adele Buck J oan Chesney Natalie Johnston 1944 Doris Hebert Mary B. Martin Pledge Alice Braunlich Seated: B. Woodall, V. Wooden, N. Beisler, N. G. Meyer, J1 Roop, H. Fanseen, N. Duffus, A. Braunliuh, .1. Wolf, M. B. Standing: E. Connor, A. Buck, V. Knight, J. Dunton, B. Boyce, N. Johnston, A. Beryl Webster Jeanne Wolf Virginia Wooden Nanny Gail Meyer F lorence Wagner Betsy Woodall 37 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 38 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, the first Greek letter fraternity known among women, was founded at De Pauw University, then known as Asbury College, on January 27th, 1870. It now has sixty-five active chapters in the United States and Canada, and 53 alumnae chapters. The Alpha Delta chapter was founded at Coucher College in 1896; it was the first Theta chapter in any womanas college. In 1903, to help Theta undergraduates, who were in need of financial aid, to finish their college education, the Loan and Fellowship Fund was established. This money is obtained through generous gifts. This fund is also used to grant fellowships for members who desire to continue their studies and research after taking their A. B. At Goucher College, the fraternity continues to pursue the high standards of scholar- ship7 loyal comradeship, and fine citizenship upon which the fraternity was founded so many years ago. The chapter ever strives to promote and maintain the standards which make Goucher so proud of her students. One of the customs of which Alpha Delta set a precedent for Goucher is the enter- tainment of f aculty and campus friends at frequent ticoffee hours,, in the fraternity rooms. At these occasions a member of the faculty is asked to speak. Other social activities planned by the chapter for the college year are varied. Soon after pledging, a party was held in the fraternity rooms in honor of the new pledges. In J anuary, Alpha Delta was happy to initiate nine pledges. After initiation a banquet was held at the Longfellow. On January 22nd, the Baltimore Thetas in conjunction with the active chapter celebrated Founderis Day at the Baltimore Country Club. The main speaker was Mrs. Charles Beard. In Feb- ruary Mrs. Parker, president of District Seven, visited the chapter and was entertained at a tea. Also in February Alpha Delta sponsored a tea to which faculty members were invited. Third term, Alpha Delta held its annual spring formal at the Belvedere Hotel. Every two years Kappa Alpha Theta holds a national convention, and on the alternate Front: D. Thurber, A. Hunt, J. Chadwick, R. Crothers, W. Leist, E. Thompson, J. Howard, S. Grebe, L. Gilman, E. L. Hulchins, D. Cort, H. Bartholow, M. Boss, E. Moore, J. A. Jones, C. Weaver. Back: D. Culling, F. Roderick, R. Axtell, N. Heberling, S. Siebert, E. Jiirgens, K. Gerig, N. J. Schetky. OFFICERS. W. Leist, Corresponding Secretary; J. A. Jones, Treasurer; S. Siebert, Recording Secretary; H. Bartholow, President; D. Cort, Vice-President. years each district has a convention of its own. This year District Seven had its convention at Williamsburg, Virginia, from March 14th to March 16th. Jean Anne Jones was our official delegate. At these conventions problems pertaining to the aims and management of the chapters represented are discussed. Old friendships are renewed, and new ones made. Thus closer relationships between chapters are furthered. Harriet Bartholow Dorothy Cort Ruth AXtell Virginia Gause Mary Boss Judy Howard Renie Crothers Dorothy Culling Kay Gerig Sylvia Farley 1941 Julia Ann Chadwick Charlotte Keller 1942 Jean Anne J ones Nancy Heberling Ann Hunt 1943 Louise Hudson Emmy Lou Hutchins Edna J iirgens 1944 Betty Glamann Stephanie Grebe Carolyn Weaver Pledges Louise Gilman Eva Moore Sara Siebert Ruth Thomson Winifred Leist Nancy J ane Shetley Frances Roderick Betty Thompson Dorothy Thurber 39 PI 40 OFFICERS. D. Krug, Treasurer; K. G. Gilbert, President; J. Schug, Recording Secretary; B. Ferris, Pledge Supervisor. BETA PHI PI BETA PHI has the distinction of being the first national fraternity for women. It was founded April 28, 1879, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Maryland Alpha was f ounded the same year at Goucher. This chapter shares in the National work of the fraternity, contributing to the Undergraduate Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award and the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, an organization which promotes more satisfactory living conditions and educational opportunities for the mountain people. Since, the founding the fraternity has expanded in the U. S. and Canada until now there are eighty-three active chapters and about two hundred chartered alumnae clubs. The membership is approximately twenty thousand. The Arrow, the oHicial quarterly magazine is a connecting link to these members. Pi Beta Phi claims among its membership such women as Dr. Mary Keller, Mrs. Grace Coolidge and Carrie Chapman Catt. Last summer Pi Beta Phi held its thirty-fourth biennial convention at Pasadena, Cali- fornia. Here the members obtained a clear recognition of fraternity organization and its significant function in college life. This spring Gamma Province of Pi Beta Phi, to which Maryland Alpha belongs, will hold its convention in South Carolina. South Carolina Alpha at the University of South Carolina will be hostess chapter to the rest of the province which includes colleges and universities in Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, and the District of Columbia. Elizabeth Ferris Kathryn Gene Gilbert Jane Crowell Dolores Farnsworth Frances Flynn Elizabeth Barton Elizabeth Coultas Dorothy Alexander Jane Gordon Charlotte Kennedy 1941 Dorothy Krug 1942 Virginia Haile Constance McCready J acqueline Miller 1943 Carey Jennings Eleanor Jessup Marieanne Porter 1944 Robin Eckhart Geraldine Schafer Pledges Caroline Leibensperger J anet Morrow Virginia Page Seated: G. Schafer, J. Miller, R. Eckhart, J. Schug, C. McCready, V. Page, K. Gilbert. Kneeling: H. Scott, H. Wine, H. Slick, J. Crowell, F. Flynn, C. Kennedy. Standing: M. A. Sippel, D. Alexander, B. Barton, J. Morrow, M. Smith, E. Jessup, E. Coultas, D. Krug, B. Ferris, C. Jennings. J anet Schrug Marion Smith Eileen Scott Mitsuko Takami Harriet Slick Mary Adele Sipple Claire Tillman Helen Wine 41 DELTA DELTA DELTA 42 DELTA DELTA DELTA FRATERNITY was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, as a national organization with definite provisions in its first constitution for internal expansion. This expansion policy is determined by the geographical location and the scholastic standing of the college or university where the prospective chapter is to be established. It was the seventh society founded with those aims and the first of such societies in New England. It has eighty-eight chapters with a total membership of twenty-five alumnae organization. In 1930, the fraternity was extended into Canada where there are now three chapters. Delta Delta Delta has been identified with the Panhellenie movement since the inception of the latter in 1891. Xi chapter here at Coucher, was founded on November 25, 1898. It claims among its members such women as Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, and Letitia Stockett. Upon initiation into Tri Delt, each member receives a life subscription to the Trident, a quarterly magazine of literary merit which deals with matters of fraternity and collegiate interest, and a song hook. tThe first song book of the Tri Delts was edited by Xi chapter in 1905J In addition, the fraternity publishes a monthly news sheet, the Contact. The Fiftieth Anniversary National Convention was held in June, 1938. At the con- vention, a permanent endowment f und was presented. This fund is being used to aid worthy members of the fraternity engaged in advanced study, whether in the United States or abroad, with grants of scholarships and fellowships. Since 1916, Tri Delt also has had a Student Loan Fund which has enabled three hundred of her members to continue their college educations. Seated: M. Taylor, N. Hultin, L. McKay, D. Rounlree, M. Biser. Standing: M. Krausz, S. Hartnett, A. Raffucci, D. Becker, D. Allen, A. Rife, E. OiGrady, A. Linthicum, N. Draper, B. McCall, A. Zardecki. OFFICERS. M. Taylor, Recording Secretary; B. McCall, Vice- President; N. Hultin, President; M. Krausz, Treasurer. Xi Chapter follows the policies of its national organization in helping its members to become adjusted to college life by encouraging them to participate in campus activities. Among the campus activities of Xi Chapter this year was the annual fall pledge tea given for the newly pledged members of other fraternities. After Sing-Song the Tri Delts gave a reception in the rooms in honor of the Seniors. Coffee hour, to which a member of the faculty was invited to speak, was held for spring term. Other important events of the college year have been the Steak Fry held in honor of the new pledges, the annual Founders Day Banquet held in conjunction with the Balti- more Tri Delt Alliance, the Panhellenic Dance. During spring term Xi Chapter plans a house party at Bel Air, its own Spring Formal at the Merchants Club and the final farewell to the seniors at Pansy Breakfast. Dorothy Becker Nadine Hultin Ann Rif e Doris Allen Imogene Harper Marion Biser Nancy Draper 1941 Margaret Krausz Louise McKay Anne Linthicum Ruth Ellen Musser Betty McCall 1942 Dorothy Rountree Madeleine Taylor 1943 Alicia Raffucei Amanda Zardeeki Jane RieHe 1944 Patricia Graves Pledges Sue Hartnett Elizabeth Ann Sandt Eileen O1Grady 43 OFFICERS. 1. Black, Vice-President; H. Harrison, Corresponding Secretary; G. Gminder, Recording Secretary; J. Richter, Treasurer; H. Zimmerman, President. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 44 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, which was founded on May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University, has 50 chapters extending all over the United States and Canada. The aims of Theta chapter are high scholastic attainment and participation in many of the affairs and activities outside of classes. Theta does its part every year toward maintaining Alpha Gamma Delta,s two summer camps for underprivileged children. One of the camps is at Jackson, Michigan, and the other is in Welland, Ontario. The fraternity sends undergraduates as counselors. This year, the chapter raised money by having a bridge party in the rooms. After the rushing season, the girls got down to work and also started to plan some good times. In November, they had a harvest dance at the roms. It proved to be a huge success. A buffet supper was held before the Victory dance in Bennett Rec Hall. The ttAlpha Camsl, have a buffet supper every year, but this years proved to the best of all. In the second term, everybody went to the Panhellenic dance and later to Winter Cotillion. Also in second term, the chapter enjoyed a Visit from the national inspector, Margeurite Sammis Jansky. She was present at initiation, after which a banquet was held at the Stafford Hotel. Faculty tea, another annual event, was very pleasant as usual. During,r third term, the spring formal was held at LlHirondelle. The alumnae also gave a party for the undergraduate chapter. When graduation was over, and when classroom headaches had disappeared, the chapter wound up the season at the long-awaited summer houseparty. First Row: 1. Black, H. Zimmerman, A. Arnold, J. Richter, B. Broemmelsiek, P. Densmore, M. McComas. Second Row: S. Alt, H. Kent, J. Froelicher, V. L. Cnx, H. Harrison, M. Hitchcock, J. Reese, D. Lundvall, J. Stegman. Third Raw: D. Arendt, A. Rolenson, J. Jenkins, J. Welsh. Ida Black Charlotte Anderson Audrith Arnold Barbara Broemmelsiek Judy F roelicher Dorothy Arendt Virginia Lee Cox Shirley Alt Betty Batchelder 1941 Dorothy Lundvall 1942 Cwynneth Gminder Helen Harrison Jacqueline Jenkins Mabel McComas 1943 Margaret Hitchcock Helen Kent Annette Rowe 1944 Peggy Densmore Jean Reese Pledges Betty Chinn Faith Coss Helen Zimmerman Joan Richter Doris Voyce Jane Welsh Dolores Saffin J ean Stegman Ana Rolenson Kate MacMackin 45 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DELTA THETA of Kappa Kappa Gamma has been at 2306 North Charles Street since 1933, when Tau Kappa Phi, Gouchefs first sorority was made a national fraternity. Kappa was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870, and was the Iirst womenas f raternity to have a publication, to have a Council f orm of government and to use the system of co-organizers, which term means sending girls well versed in fraternity matters to aid and encourage the formation and adjustment of newly installed groups. This system not only permits easier organization but also permits greater contact between the young chapter and its older sisters. The fraternity supports several interesting philanthropic funds. There is the Rose McGill Fund for members in need of financial aid; the Students, Fund open not only to Kappas, but to other college women as well. The newly founded Nora Waln Fund provides for the aid of Refugee Children, and is doing valuable humanitarian work in England during the present crisis. In addition, the sorority also has a Hearthstone Fund for the care of the aged alumnae. First Row: A. J. Davis, J. Rice, M. R. Etter, M. I. Randall, F. Steen, E. Langworthy, J. Tyrie, J. Uffelman, F. Sudborough. Second Row: B. J. Emerson, L. Burns. Third Row: J. Jones, M. Yancy, R. Oger, J. Paul. F ourth Row: M. Robison, E. Maloney. Fifth Row: J. Alexander, B. Hammond, D. Kopsch, C. Jacobs. 46 OFFICERS. F. Steen, Secretary; J. UEelman, President; J. Alexander, Standards Chairman; M. Tashiro, Treasurer. This year De1ta Theta had an interesting as well as educational program. On December 6th there was a tea dance in honor of our 13 p1edges. Early in J anuary the chapter gave a musicale of symphonic works which was thoroughly enjoyed by both members and friends of Kappa. The highlights of the year was the province convention held in Baltimore the week-end of February 28th - March 2nd, for which Delta Theta was hostess. An alumnae tea and the annual spring dance completed the activities of the year. J ane Alexander Lois Jenney Marjorie Campbell Barbara J . Emerson Anna J 0 Davis Lee Hammond J acqueline Bennett Lorraine Burns Mary Ruth Etter 1941 Dorothea Kopsch J eanette Rice 1942 Mary Isabel Randall Frances Steen 1943 Elizabeth Maloney 1944 Roberta Oger Frances Sudborough Pledges Car01 J acobs Jeanne Marie Jones Elizabeth Langworthy J eanne Uffelman Mitsuko Tashiro Jean Paul Jane Tyrie Molly Robison Margaret Yancy 47 . . . They add up to an active year ASCHERFELD asked for the meeting to come to order, and the meeting came to order. The A. A. Board buckled down to business and they were off. All members were present. Officers: Margaret Ascherfeld, president; Helen Zimmerman, vice-president; Beth Ferris, treasurer; Jo Farkas7 secretary; Managers: Nancy Cad- walader, hockey; Carol Worthington, basketball; Bobbie Conrad, riding; Ida Black, tennis, Harriet Bartholow, badminton; Mignon Sauber, publicity; Dorothea Kopsch, bowling; Virginia Babcock, fencing; Mickey Miller, baseball; Ruth Byers, outing; Hazel Brown, archery; Mildred Lewis, The Blazer went to Helen Bishop volley ball; Virginia Lloyd, freshman member. and Virgi'lia Miller in 1940' It was a year of marvelous memories, not only of pink cheeks and red noses in the Fall or the Athletic Association. Seated: B. Ferris, M. Ascherfeld, presi-dent; C. Worthington. Standing: M. R. Etter, J. Farkas, H. Brown, R. E. Musser, R. Byers, M. Sauber, H. Bartholow, R. Conrad,M. Lewis, V. Babcock. 48 straggly hair of the Winter or the broomstick skirts and freckles 0f the Spring, but many other things, things we all did and things we all watched. Remember the Fall of forty, with a continuous downfall of rain? The year began with a trip to the campus, a buHet supper given by the A. A. for the new students twonderful food with doughnuts and cider to top it OfU. But that was only the beginning. Besides cook-outs, hikes, and many other trips sponsored by Outing Club, some brave girls adventured t0 Annapolis, purely to see Cobs of scenery! There were many swimming meets, archery and badminton tournaments, and one long extended Freshman tennis tournament which lasted almost to Christmas. But the sport that was most popular during the F all was hockey. There were both matches and scrapes. Class games were played mostly in the mud, but mud! At Hood College we had a fine Play Day, with Washington College and Hood as our opponents. Although the field was dry, many of the Coucher players fell down, just to feel at home. The hockey season culminated in the Hockey Supper, the Rally and the Army-Navy Game. Who can forget the inevitable tuna fish, and Betty Wilcox going mad? Who can forget the Rally with Frannie Steen and Kay Goodwin as Admiral and General, respectively? Who can forget Carol Worthingtonts anxiety and sigh of relief as the teams were finally announced? They were: ARMY NAVY Ruth Ellen Musser ........ KW ................... Beth Ferris Carol Worthington ........ R.I ........... Virginia Wooden Virginia Lloyd ............ C.F ....... Helen Zimmerman Catherine Griesemer t, L.I ....................... Ida Black Mary Isabel Randall...,L.W ............. Joan Chesney Betty Young ................ R.H...Ernestine Westheimer Betty Wilcox ............. C.H. V .. ....... Eleanor Green . tNancy Cadwaladert Judy Froelicher .......... L.H. ,,,,, Mary Ruth Etter Emily May .................. R.F. ...Emmy Lou Hutchins Doris Ervien .............. L.F ............ Louise Merfeld Helen Alexander ........ Goal .. Marjorie McBurney Subs: Miquette Miller Margaret Chambers Eleanor Scott Delphine Wofsey 49 Langworthy, Merfeld, Etter The day of the game was cold and clear. At nine-thirty a hawker appeared with a display of celluloid soldiers and sailors. Where is Fensal Court? Where is the Great Game? He was directed to an empty hockey field. But in less than an hour it was crowded with girls7 girls on teams, girls in cheering sections, girls selling food Uhe worst coffee someone ever tastedw, girls dressed as donkey and goat. The game began. It was fast and furious and neatly played. The game ended. Army won7 but it didn,t make any difference. We all had a good time. Remember the Winter of forty-one? N0 snow when we wanted it and plenty when we didn,t. There was great class rivalry in the basketball It was fast and furious and neatly played 50 games. Three cheers for the Juniors tor was it the Freshman class that wonU Renewed interest in bowling and ice-skating. Many people taking cruise games Gust in case they might go cruisingy Wednesday morning would hnd people headed for a golf or a badminton lesson, and Wednesday night a f ew courageous souls went to McDonogh Academy for a riding lesson from Major Lamborn. Monday morning dawned on a few sunburned and becrutched skiers. Remember the Freshmen, limp like dishrags after a body mechanics lesson tthanks to Dr. Siegard as interpreted by Miss DuvalD ? Remem- ber the knitting for the British War Relief and Red Cross first-aiding and tin f oil saving? Remem- ber the Vaudeville Show and the Barn Dance, by which we acquired a new movie camera and a lot of publicity, and on which we expended a lot of energy and enthusiasm? The Spring of forty-one, welcome sweet Spring of forty-one. Burning heat in the middle of April Army wnn . . . but it didn't make any difference 51 Tennis courts were in demand . . . and Hurse Shaw was a great success 52 to give the whitest of us a suntan. The tennis courts were so much in demand that we had to sign weeks twell, daysi ahead of time to reserve a court. Many tournaments, singles and doubles and mixed doubles with the faculty. Arrows and knitted golf balls darting across Bennett lawn. The station wagon jammed full of golfers in nailed shoes and riders in boots andhor jodhpurs. Outing clubbers helped dig the first steam shovel full of dirt at the campus and spent many happy days beside Donny- brook despite rain and sleet. Riding Club spon- sored the annual horse show which was a great success, and the gymkhana which was one of the main attractions of May Day. Dance Club gave an excellent performance in May and attended a symposium in Washington. But the event which drew the most people was the annual F aeulty-Student baseball game. Peanuts and balloons decorated the wall of Vingolf Hall. Gerry Merican and Millie Lewis did a few entriacte stunts for the crowd. Worthington and Cadwalader sold lemonade in their own quiet way. But you will never forget Beardsley in the personality hat, striking out, or Riches sneaking into third or Winslow hitting a homer! It was a great day. G night was held on the twenty-second of May. Numerals were awarded, food was served, and entertainment was given by the gym department. But that was unimportant. was the presentation of the most coveted awards of the year, the blazers. The equipment all put away for the year, it was moved that the meeting be adjourned. The motion was seconded and carried, and the A. A. Board was The important thing in recess. Billing Eluh There were no ,reins to keep Riding Club in check this year, and the group really did some gallopin, around. After the initial try-outs, and the new members were all installed, the club went on several cross-country rides. They not only acquired stilt muscles and pink cheeks, but also an insatiable appetite. Before an autumn fire they cooked their Wednesday murninqs fur gulf wieners and toasted their rolls twe wonit say how many per personl, and gave themselves a good meal. In the Winter, the club is usually inactive, but not this year. Thanks to Major Lamborn7 the club met every Wednesday night in the McDonogh Riding Hall. Here they learned a lot about horses and horsemanship that they had not known before. Here they drilled, went through all kinds of gymnastics, learned to fall from a horse properly, started to jump. It was an experience everyone enjoyed. They appreciated the patience of the Major, and, incidentally, 0f the horses. In the Spring, the club sponsored two of the important athletic events of the year, the gymkhana and the Horse Show. The gymkhana was great fun for the spectators as well as the contestants. The Riding Show was more formal. There were official programs and unofficial food peddlers tWOrthing- ton and Cadwalader againl. attended and a great success. The show was well 53 IN the year nineteen forty we did Wash- ington one better by pushing up the Day of Thanks to November flfteenth. It was, to be sure, a year when we had trouble Ending the inspiration to give thanks; but when the lights of Greater Goucher were turned on at the greatest Coucher gathering of the year, we were thankful that our hopes for the future of the school were still alive in a present that had not, for us at least, lost all vestiges of the good life. That we might partake together of the plentitude with which we had been blessed, faculty and students, administrators and trustees, joined by an unexpected number of recent gradu- ates, congregated in Katy Hooper Gym. Despite the worried looks of the last in line, there was some- how enough of everything: the turkey supply seemed inexhaustible; there was a super-abund- Mr. Bartholomew When Enucher students gather ahnut the festive hnard at Thanksgiving Dinner-timu anee of oranges and apples and mince pies; and the cider-pouring went on ad infinitum. It was a long wait, even for turkey, but when all of Coucher College waits in line, if only in the pursuit of food, something good is bound to result. Thanksgiving Dinner was a record show of school solidarity such as was given to no other event on the college7s social calendar. Ehnir Black gowns with white collars, black caps with disinterested tassels; a row of ankle socks and saddle shoes, a row of shining faces, a chorus of youthful voices, thus Choir sat before us every morning in chapel. Rain or shine, Choir was present, leading the hymns and giving the responses. In March they gave a special Chapel program in which they showed how psalms have been adapted to choral music; during Easter week they helped Dr. Ashton and the Visiting ministers with the formal Lenten Services. But we met them outside of chapel. They helped Glee Club at Thanksgiving Dinner, and collabo- rated with them in the annual Christmas program. In June, they sang at the Baccalaureate address. The year was a success, and credit must be given to the director, Mr. Wilmer Bartholomew, and the ofhcers, who were: Mary Elizabeth George, presi- dent; Kitty Gilbert, Vice-president; Betty Connolly, secretary; and Sally Coan, librarian. Choir. First Row: E. Accles, C. Worthington, M. E. George, F. L. Flynn, A. Marshall. Second Row: M. Kenton, B. Hammond, K. Coyle, E. Cun- nolly. Third Row: M. Morgan, M. Holteen, S. Atkinson. When We Decliml The Hall . . . . . 0f Katy Hooper with boughs 0f evergreen and lighted candles for the Christmas Service, the Coucher College Glee Club came to the fore. For a week in Gaucher Hall rotunda7 we had looked, fascinated, at the silver-hung Christmas tree rising above the second floor balcony. The Coucher population was in high holiday spirits with only the interval of first term finals between them and a Merry Christmas. We were in the mood for caroling, and the Glee Club carried the tunes we wanted to hear. Their singing done, Glee Club and Choir finished off their success and got a head start on holiday fun, by joining forces in a celebration. There was a Spring concert in the third term needing from the choral company no less prepara. tion than the Christmas program, and getting no less attention from the student audience. Two numbers, prepared for their own program, were presented earlier at the Panhellenic musicale. This was the first year of a completely successful organized existence for the Glee Club. Mr. Wilmer Bartholomew, instructor at Peabody, gave the needed direction and vocal coaching that, lacking in other years, had hindered musical progress at Coucher. President of the Glee Club was Marian Le Cuyer. Jean Ann Jones was vice-president; Kitty Gilbert, secretary; Betty Connolly, treasurer; Helen Peck and Delphine Wofsey, librarians. They trolled the ancient Yule-time carols 55 French Club. D. Krug, R. Oger, C. Drechsler, N. Elliott. Le Eernle Francais . . . . s,amusait bien cette annee. At the opening meeting Carol Drechsler, president of the club, and Dr. Goddard spoke on their experiences at Middle- hury College in Vermont. On the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Alphonse Daudet Miss Benny Vander Hoof gave a talk. The grand Fete des Rois was given on J anuary twelfth. Dr. Beardsley found in his piece of Gateau des Rois the indicative heaneindicative because, according to tradition, the man who finds the bean Spanish Club. First Row: H. Tarshis, A. Rolenson, F. Calindo, R. Bordner, M. Myers. Second Row: D. Jaffe, F. Roderick, J. Richter, J. Lindsay, M. V. Slaughter. Third Row: J. Gaither, B. Glamann, H. Jasper, B. Ferris, J. Jones, T. Melhado, D. Green- hurg. Fourth Row: M. Meredith, J. Bennett, A. Sylester, A. Bashinski, M. Yaney, M. Taylor, R. Eckhart. Fifth Row: M. L. Slifer, J. Sinsheimer, B. Batchelder, A. Rogers, L. McVaugh, M. Heuser. Sixth Row: A. Arnold, M. Rust, D. Toombs. 56 in his cake is crowned King. His Royal Majesty, Wilfred Beardsley, chose Dean Stimson to be his Queen. In a solemn ceremonnd Dr. Beardsley and Dean Stimson were crowned. In February, a lecture was given by Mrs. Elbert Baldwin on IIThe Fall of France. In March, Miss Catherine Clarke, a Goucher alumna, spoke on ItHaute Provence, the Country of Jean Giond. Earlier in Winter term Mask and Faces put on a play for the club, A Minuet. The year closed with a jolly picnic held out at The other officers of the club were: Dorothy Krug, vice-president; Nancy Elliot, secre- tary; and Roberte Oger, treasurer. Spanish Eluh Without leaving the City of Baltimore, members of Spanish Club travelled a great deal this year. At the suggestion of Dr. Crooks, the group decided to make a Pan-American Tour to re-discover the new world. At a farewell luncheon, Dr. Lemmi and Mary Virginia Slaughter congratulated them on their new plans and wished them the best of luck. In Puerto Rico Dr. Rolenson and the three Puerto Rican students acted as guides. In Cuba, Clara Lamas and others introduced them to Spanish- American Arts. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson met them in Mexico, where they visited volcanoes and pyramids. In Brazil, Erico Verissimo, the novelist, and the Goucher Portuguese group acted as hosts. Senorita Mufloz led the party on an educational tour of Chile. They not only enjoyed themselves tremen- dously, but they learned a lot about South and Central American countries. Back at Goucher, the club gave several plays from Hispanic literature to encourage future members. The club did much to acquaint Coucher students with South American customs which would promote Pan-American understanding and friendship. 5:11qu at the Dance . was a regular Thursday night occupation in Bennett Rec Hall. with precise step and vibrant gesture to the accom- paniment of sustained piano chords and the staccato Towson. Girls in blue leotards moved beat of temple blocks. Coucher,s dancing daughters went through their paces, perfecting techniques and acquiring Hexibility under the direction of Mrs. Sullivan, the club adviser. Evelyn Sher was presi- dent and Ethyl Hyman, secretary-treasurer. Mem- bership increased as the proteges were promoted from J unior Dance Club. By Spring term, Dance Club was ready to show off its technical skill and creative imagination on the stage of Katy Hooper. Stylized solo and group compositions ranged from the harmonic inspiration of ethereal Bach, t0 the rythmie inspiration of ttboogy-woogy? The most elaborate 0f the tableaux WEIR in the novelty numbers, 4iAmericana Suite and wMetropolisf, Besides the preparation that their recital required, Dance Club practiced for their part in the Annual Dance Symposium at George Washington University. Without A Sinq-Snnq . . . . . the second term would never end. Beneath the lighted sign of Greater Coucher Sing-Song was more than ever a contest of Showmanship. Forty-four uheaded out toward Towsoni7 amid gaudy paper Hsh and assorted maritime equipment hespeaking an obvious partiality for the Acad- emyf7 Their song chairman was Doris Hebert and their leader was Margaret Morgan. The ttgirls 0f forty-two, marching proudly, heads held high, followed their drum majorette, Kitty Gilbert. The theme of defense, under the management of Helen Peck7 was carried out by Red Cross-bands, epaul- 742,5 drum ma j orette ettes, and adaptations of war ballads. In blue and white pinafores, in school-girl order, came the Seniors. Their leader was Marion LeCuyer, and their chairman was Annette Filtzer. There was even an apple for the ttteachersf Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. But this was a great night for the Irish; the girls of forty-three sang their way to Victory, cheered their leader, Frances Flynn, and their chairman, Josephine Farkas, and beamed upon their honorary members, Dr. and Mrs. Ashton. When forty-two had passed on the golden banner of last yearis Seniors t0 the Freshmen, the hitherto unknown honorary member of forty-four, Dr. Beatty, took his place. We suitably saluted Presi- dent and Mrs. Robertson, intoned the 4tA1mae Matri and bowed our thanks to the gallery. Sing-Song honors went to the Shamrocks 57 Officcrs, G. C. C. A. A -.x 9 .. 9 i- a : Seated: J. A. Jones, V. Knight, J. Alexander, J. Howard, M. Olsen, Standing: D. Grain, R. Miller, H. Harrison, E. Katz, E. Somers, Dr. Ashton. F all the social services that added to the credit of Coucher,s Christian Association, the United Campaign Fund was first in order of impor- tance. It was the one philanthropic undertaking that touched the entire school, that gained the most spectacular financial results, and that was most far- reaching in its charitable purpose. In nineteen forty-One7 under the chairmanship of Miriam Olsen, C. C. C. Afs campaign brought in pledges that totaled nearly a thousand dollars for aid to the Isabel Thoburn College, the International Student Service and the Gaucher Scholarship Fund. But 58 the success of the United Campaign was only the culminating achievement in a long year of service Outside of Coucher, there was work in the Settlement House, knitting for the Red Cross, the distribution of Christmas baskets among the poor, the collection to the school and the community. of magazines for army camps. Activities on campus were chiefly directed toward an appreciation of religious values. G. C. C. A. sponsored informal talks by faculty members at ttFireside? They con- ducted the Christmas Chapel program and planned the Easter Service in Alumnae Lodge. They con- tributed socially with a series of dances in co- operation with the Hopkins, Christian Association; and they managed the country fair booths at May Day. The Christian Association, that figures second only to Student Org in importance on the campus7 joined with the student executives as hostesses at Jane Alexander was Presi- dent; Dr. Ashton 0f the Religion Department, was the adviser. Freshman Reception. Methndist linucher Kappa Phi, the national organization of Metho- dist Clubs, active in the leading colleges of the country, was especially significant at Goucher; for while the cWllfomefs College of Baltimore,7 was not founded on a sectarian basis, it owes its existence almost entirely to the efforts of the Maryland Meth- odist Conference. In forty-one, some two dozen Coueher girls carried on the religious tradition of the school in Baltimoreis First Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles S. Willis sponsored Coucheris Kappa Phi Chapter that was presided over by Evelyn Allen. On Thursday evenings7 informal programs planned and conducted by the students, followed supper in the Parish House. Isabelle Shugars, Pro- gram Chairman, divided the club activities between educational discussion groups led by outside speak- ers and recreational evenings in Bennett Hall. Methodist Club. First Row: D. ShamleHer, E. Allen, D. Reynolds, J. Lewis, F. B. Allen. Second Row: C. Garten, I. Hussey, A. Sylvester, F. Drafts, B. McLeod, G. Hess, V. Friend. Third Row: L. Gardner, J. Martin, C. Heinz, D. Worthington, I. Shugars, E. Brown, L. McVaugh. Ml Above the specialized systems of knowledge and methods of investigation that comprise Organ- ized Science, is the integrating power of Mind that makes naturels complexities a unified harmony. The existence of a general Science Club, having auto- matically in its membership, the members of the specialized science clubs on campus, stood as a re- minder that precise laboratory technique is not the ultimate in education. In its own right as an individual organization, having as President, Helen Horn; as Secretary- Treasurer, Mitsuko Tashiro; and With Helen Peek in charge of Publicity; the Science Club threw open its meetings to all Goucher students and invited speakers on topics of general scientilic interest. Dr. Emily Emmet talked on ccAztec Medicine,,; Dr. Samuel Talbot 0f the Wilmer Clinic came to tell about thentral Progress in Vision? On February fourth, the Annual Science Club Contest was held in Bennett Lecture Hall Where spokesmen for the specialized fields competed with one another. In forty-one, the judges7 Ernest W. Guernsey and Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr., voted for the exposition of ltElastic Macro-Molecules presented by Doris Levy, President of the Chemistry Club. In llualitative Analysis . . . . . . the only unknown quantity was the human element. When equations f ailed to balance or test- tubes boiled over, it was the natural result of the innate human tendency to err. There was no error of choice, however, When the club settled on uChem- istry in National Defense77 for their war-time theme. Members treated in turn the divers materials neces- sary to an emergency defense program. Before defense had become so timely a topic, the milder matter of ttChemicals in Relation to the Natural and Unnatural Growth of Plantsil was presented by Charlotte Lockman and J ean Riebling. The Chemistry Club was far from being un- social. At Christmas the f aculty 0f the Chemistry Department entertained the club members with a party and skit. At the end of the year there was the picnic on the Towson campus. But the great oc- 59 casion 0f the club year came in May-the Annual Banquet at Alumnae Lodge. There the Chemistry Club entertained its departmental majors. The President of the organized chemists was Doris Levy. Ann Lindsay was Secretary-Treasurer. The Skeleton in the Eluset . . . . 0f Bennett ttlab,7 was, ex-ofhcio, honorary Dry bones rat- tled pleasantly 0n the suspension pole while stu- member of the Physiology Ciuh. dents of anatomy twisted the impassive wrists and poked the ribs of poor Hearthly remains? In the Bennett cellar, white rats and rabbits in their cages of isolation, picked querulously at the experimen- tal dishes put before them. Under laboratory scru- tiny, stained slides revealed the micro-organisms in all their magnified monstrosity. The Physiology Club was fascinated. Speakers of note were brought into the club meetings. There was Mrs. Schaub 0f the Hopkins School of Hygiene; and Coucher-graduate, Dr. Hill, recently discussed the case of malaria. At the club banquet on April twenty-eighth, was Dr. Dyer, Alumna 0f Goucher and Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry at George Washington Medical School. This year,s officers were: Louise Merfeid, President; and Mitsuko Tashiro, Secretary-Treasurer. returned from Portugal, who To be was to he Perceived . .. . and unerringly recorded on the graphs of psychological reaction. ttPsych majors sat in sol- emn silence in dark observation Closets, recalling 0n blanks provided for their analytical purpose, what visual experience their minds could register. Faculty and departmental majors made up the membership of the Psychology Club. At its first meeting, with supper in Alumnae Lodge, new tipsychh majors were inducted into the group, and the oHicers 0f the year chosen. Dorothy Cort was President; Dorothy Lundvail, Secretary; Jacque- line Jenkins, Treasurer; and Helen Harrison, Pub- licity Chairman. Their entrant in the Science Club competition was Jane Alexander who put forth her views on animal psychology. Open house at Vanaheim was the big event on the program of the Psychology Department. tributed an exhibit illustrative and explanatory of Each club member con- 60 her findings in a particular field of psychological investigation. Upen Fur Discussinn. .. . in the fall of nineteen forty, Forum Club was the answer to a campus-wide demand for ac- curate information on current problems. t6Forumi, proposed to take no dogmatic stands; rather, its purpose was to facilitate a broad understanding of the many-sided issues in world affairs. With a large student support it was possible to call upon outside authorities to lead the discussion. When the Selective Service Act had it first coniiicts with the conscientious objectors, F orum presented expon- ents of both isolation and intervention. When the country had become more resigned to the tidraftii and thought was chiefly of economic adjustment, Dr. Lloyd Reynolds of Hopkins discussed HLabor in Defense? Later, representatives of the C. I. 0., A. F. of L. and Teachers? Union spoke. At election-time the college was made Forum conscious by a political symposium in Katy Hooper. Doctors Chapman, Bussey and Reynolds 0f Coucher and Mr. Blumberg of the Internationale, con- tributed their reasons for party preferences. Beverly Florea, Whose determination created Forum Club, was President. Evelyn Spiegle was Secretary-Treasurer; Phyllis Fieldman, Program Chairman; Virginia Babcock, Publicity Chairman. Forum. Seated: P. Fieldman, E. Katz, L. Dudas, II. Townsend, A. Arnold, B. Florea, L. Berdinsky, L. Paley, B. Wenar, F. Neiman. Standing: U. Benedict, J. Farkas, C. Abrahams, J. Sinsheimer. H. Stern, E. Spiegel, V. Babeock, H. Fisher. 22:2 22 W H We cntilliuned and went rustic FEBRUARY twenty-eighth dawned cold and snowy. Five hundred Coucher girls woke up in the morning and groaned. But in spite of the weatherehair curling, manicuring and dress press- ing went on as usual. Bahooshkas and bandannas protected the hair-dos; loud, excited chatter took care of the spirit. And all was not in vain. The Winter Cotillion was a success. Chaperons were Miss Conner, Dean Stimson, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. The music was f urnished by Eddie De Lange7s orchestra. The fun reached a climax in the Grand March. The snow, yes the snow, went on forever. However, all students returned before curfew lsave twol grateful to Helen Zimmerman as chairman, and Kitty Gil- bert as co-chairman for a wonderful evening. Our autographed dance programs were laid away in our scrapbooks; the only material evidence of Winter Cotillion. A Back-Tn-The-Farm Movement . . . . . swept Coucher early in the second term. An accumulation of hay and corn stalks scattered in studied confusion upon the Hoor 0f Katy Hooper gym, supplied the necessary barnyard atmosphere and fostered the illusion of escape from urban ex- The simple country pleasures ended a strenuous program of competitive Dorm skits car- ried on earlier in the evening under the auspices of the Athletic Association. After Gimle Hall had been duly presented with the blue ribbon for their superior performance, mountaineer musicians took A crowd of sun bonneted and gingham-clad girls escorted by 4lb0ys,, in overalls and battered straw hats, com- istence. over the business of entertainment. menced at once to jig and Virginia reel across the straw-strewn floor, oblivious of all but the rustic pleasures of the moment. and A. A. paid the fiddler. Coucher barn danced We swung our partners . . . and hill-billied. Gimle took a blue ribbon 61 Masks and Faces. First Rout: D. Lundvall, E. Joselson, M. McComas, D. Voyce, J. Welsh, H. Kent, A. Arnold, J. Richter, D. Kopsnh. Second Row: J. Jenkins, H. Burns, L. Schrank, J. Otto, R. Bordner7 N. Beisler. THE Dramatics situation at Goucher was built up in September, nineteen forty, by the coming of speech coach Boomsliter and by the subsequent reorganization of ttMasks and Faces. In order to keep in closer touch with the student body, one representative from each of the classes was added to the regular Dramatics Club staFf. With president, Jean Otto; vice-president, Lucille The Seniors called it a day 62 Shrank; secretary, Audrith Arnold; and treasurer, Helen Kent; the new members helped to work out a program for the year which would combine authoritative discussions on technique and student stage demonstrations7 with the clubas desire to give campus outsiders an opportunity to hear the prin- ciples of 66good theaterh discussed and to see them put into dramatic action. At their private meetings, the Thespians informed themselves on the art of stage make-up and amused themselves with skits and pantomime. In the interest of the school, 66Masks and Facesat invited as many students as might come, to a tea honoring Mr. Sam Pearce 0f the Theater Guild. He talked to them about William Saroyanas Time of Your Life and modern trends in the theater. The Cluh,s play of the year was Minuet by Louis Parker. It was presented on the twenty-flfth of February before a meeting of Le Cercle F rangaise, attended by many other than the French Club members. The production was directed by Audrith Arnold. In the cast were Jean Breeskin, Edna Lewis, and Beverly Florea. Edith Joselson was in charge of costuming7 Jean Sternbergh and Harriet Burns, scenery; and Jacqueline Jenkins, publicity. Senior Play On March twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, Dodie Smithis comedy in three acts, 4Call It A Day? came to the Katy Hooper stage with the class of f orty-one interpreting the peculiarities of staid English middle-class. The newly-acquired elocution authority, Mr. Paul C. Boomsliter, did his utmost for the seniors, ambitious choice. His handling of the stage effects, the sets and the lighting was some- thing to be marveled at. Assisting backstage were Mignon Sauber, Shirley Harris, Eleanor Unkefer, and Dorothy Lundvall. Foremost behind the foot- lights were Beryl Webster, J eanne Wolf, Eleanor Layton, Elaine Cassman and Carol Worthington, supported by Henrietta Jasper, Molly Katz, Lois J enney, Nancy Cadwalader and Dorothy Krug. The male roles were filled by J ack Trucker, Oscar Keys, Spencer Carter and Pan Pierson. ALL at once we saw a crowdea host of golden daffodils not swaying in the breeze, but bunched in boxes on the sidewalk in front of Coucher Hall and riding in cartfuls along Charles Street. The Howers that bloomed in the Baltimore Spring were more to be paid for than picked. What price Springtime at Coucher? New white saddle shoes and flowered cotton prints to match the season; an armful of daffodils, and an ice-cream cone in hand. We charged it up to unforgettable experience. The talk of the Eampus . . . during Spring term, was of books and authors. In Gouchefs round table room every Tuesday and Thursday from three 07clock to four, J ulian Green, master craftsman 0f the written word, presented the artistas point-of-view to his twenty privileged apprentices. Interspersed with comment upon his personal approach to fiction writing, Mr. Green listened while his amateurs read aloud their interestingii papers, and with a sly smile indicated his opinion of stock Characters and plots that de- pended on f ateful accident and sudden death. The publication of Mr. Greenis latest book, Then Shall The Dust Return, for which the hypercritical New York Times acclaimed him ua poet among novel- ists, coming as it did, in the midst of his spring sojourn at Coucher, reHected t0 the honor of the school. Almost simultaneously With the publication of Mr. Greenis new book came the announcement of the Pulitzer awards, and again Coucher was in the limelight. Our own Miss Winslow,s picture appeared on the front page of the Morning Sun under a headline that threw all of Goucher, especially the English Department, into a daze of excitement. Miss Winslow herself, felt happier at her college friends9 response to the great news than she did about the newspaper publicity. Jonathan Edwards won the distinction of being the best biography of an American by an American for the year nineteen forty. Coucher had two good reasons to boast of its famous author-professors. 63 . . . of Baltimore City, a carefree crowd of students romped the new campus ground that was, for the Saturday of May third, bestrewn with bazaar booths and the motley evidences of outdoor ban- queting. Jean Breeskin was general chairman of the uMay Daya, festivities. The play was directed by Audrey Chertkoff; Lorry Paley was in charge of the dance group; and the Coucher Christian Associationvs booth project was headed by J ean Anne Jones. But the highlight of the day, the crowning 0f the May Queen, was an event for the whole schoolys participation: the entire student body had banded together to nominate and elect eight Senior glamour girls to serve at the court of Virginia Queen Virginia Colfcll Colfelt. The elect of that day were Elaine Cass- man, Dorothy Cort, Jean Knipp, Aline Richardson, Janet Roop, Jeanne Wolf, Carol Worthington, and Helen Zimmerman. From the gymkhana of the morning to the May Court of the afternoon, and in the hilarity that went on the whole day long, Coucher got a brief preview of its better days ahead at Towson. We could not help wondering if the future inhabitants of Greater Coucher, with a country Spring all round about them, will appre- ciate its loveliness half as much as we who journeyed from the city streets to hold our country fair beside Donnybrook, and to crown our Queen of the May. 64 May Court. H. Zimmerman, J. Knipp, J. Wolf, E, Cassman, V. Cnlfelt, D. Cort, A. Richardson, J. Roop, C. Worthington. In the merry, merry munth at May . . . . . . even our city campus assumed a graceful pose. New bloom softened the harsh exteriors 0f the gray stone buildings on Twenty-third Street; and a nearer, warmer sun filtered through laden branches, stretched out long drawn lines of light and shade across well-clipped hedge and clean-cut lawn. But in the Spring a young Coucher woman7s fancy lightly turned away from all thoughts that involved the inner workings of those buildings on Twenty- third Street. For us there was no May-pole dance. Instead, there was the second big all-college dance on the second of May. Barbara Jane Emerson was chair- man of May Ball. Kathleen Neuer, chief of the publicity staff, sent a current of interest through the most staid of the student body with an amazing campaign of walking sandwich posters and EtBurma Shave,, ads made over to the purpose of an extended But best of all the publicity stunts was the Conga contest that punctu- ated the evening of May second on the Hoor of the Maryland Casualty Ballroom. sale on the program cards. 65 Where, uh where are the any young 66 WHERE but in Bennett lecture hall marking checks by the true statement7 crossing out the one term that did not apply to the philosophy of Kant or the literature of the eighteenth century; choosing from a list of carefully selected and happily diversified subject-matter, the title for a flve-hundred word essay to be dashed off in the space of two hours, complete with outline, perfect in grammatical structure and spelling. Where but tearing desperately through the four floors of the ttlibet, in search of uthree good reference? on the life of Andre Gide or the conditions of London in the Middle Ages. Where but wrestling with the second-year general examinations, and afterwards, anywhere but in their right minds. However true may be the 01d saw about the know-it-all Sophomore, after the hectic struggle With the diversified flelds of knowledge to ascertain intellectual attainment, where was the Sophomore who would not agree that though ttyou could not tell her much? she couldn,t tell you much either. The Class of forty-three in the year forty-forty-one was the laboring class whose special lot it was to serve at all school functions from ushering in chapel to waiting upon the Thanksgiving Dinner group. The Sophomores stooped to conquer, and they won their place in the life of the college through their willingness to serve. But be the duties of the Sophomore ever so humble, no state of servitude could keep the second-year student from looking down her nose at Freshman naivete. The Sophomore worked, yes, of course; that was because she knew how things were done. The cap-and- gowned chapel usher looked just a little thcious as she showed the Freshmen t0 seats in the back rows. But only a wise fool could meet the general examinations unflinchingly, and emerge from the hours of trial with the sad smile of resignation that is true wisdom. Having passed this acid test, there could be nothing to fear for the future. There would he no second tribulation; not for two years, at least. The leaders of the Class of Forty-three were Jean Campbell, president; Helen Kent, Vice-president; Harriet Stern, secretary; Jane Sinsheimer7 treasurer; Ruth Byers, recorder of points; the sergeants-at-arms were Carol Abrahams and Dorothy Elliot. Phoebe Leibowitz was chairman of Lantern Chain. OFFICERS. Seated: H. Kent, J. Sinsheimer. Standing: C. Ahrahams, D. Elliott, J. Campbell, R. Byers, Dr. Ashton, adviser; H. Stern. 67 THE Gaucher Boat left the Port of Balti- more at two ogclock on that Saturday afternoon. All the way to Fairview Park we clambered up and down from the dancing and refreshments on the bottom deck to the sun bathing 0n the top. Cameras clicked furtively while they recorded professors sucking lemons through peppermint sticks and students climbing over forbidden canvas areas. Boat-Ride has always been a long-awaited respite from the cares of the classroom. It is the last big day of abandon before finals when Coucher takes pity on its city-bred children and turns them loose in a veritable paradise of merry-go-rounds and penny arcades. Sophomores and Freshmen are in charge of Boat-Ride Day. Winifred Leist and Barbara Banker were co-ehairmen 0f the prepara- tions. Heading the Freshman subcommittees were Jane Tyrie, Mary Bob Martin, Helen Fisher, Betsy Woodall, Ruth Brooks, Frances Green, Nancy Buttner, D. D. Alexander. The Sophomore subchairmen were J ane Crowell, Judy Howard, Helen Kent, Josephine Farkas, Margaret Hazard, llll the seventeenth of May Katherine Parker, and Margaret Gardiner. We sat back lazily under the trees in our playground haven while the Sophomores gave us entertainment. It was Booth Tarkingtonas 4tTrysting P1306, that Emmy Lou Hutchins and her helpers presented to us as we sprawled in the deep grass. In the cast were Shirley Alt, Marjorie Guiterman, Betty Connolly, Florence Drafts, Elaine Wagner and Edith Joselson. We ate our boxed suppers in a happy confusion of pop-hottles, ice-cream containers and sandwich wrappings that everywhere covered the weather- worn picnic benches. We ran through fields of high grass and dipped our feet into the Chilly water. At seven 0,clock the boat whistled for us and a besmirched and smiling Goucher crowd ran back aboard to settle themselves for the sail home. As we propelled toward Baltimore through a darker and darker scene, the blast furnaces 0f Sparrow9s Point flared up bright along the shore. Then the Mohawk bumped the Light Street pier and another Boat-Ride had gone the way of all Boat-Rides. 68 llama Senior Ehapel . . . and AT long last the work and aspirations of a year reached an end. All the dreams and hopes were to be wrapped up and laid away between the pages of a new DONNYBROOK FAIR. tA far cry from the first Donnybrook Fair in IrelandJ To the Senior Class on that day peculiarly theirs this book was given with the trust that it would be to them more than just a factual presentation, but the story of this year. More than that, the story of Coucher and Baltimore, of college life. Thanks go to those who served by their untiring and unnamed efforts to support DONNYBROOK; to those who persuaded that the book was the place to advertise; to those who modeled in the fashion show. It was through their efforts and others like them that this book exists. To Mr. Clarke 0f Garamond Press we are forever indebted for his time and ideas. To Mr. Brightman of Jahn and Ollier our thanks for all. For the photography by Mr. Grogg, and his good humor and patience with all our requests, there is our gratitude. The Senior portraits are the work of Chidnoff Studios in New York. This year saw a change in the title of DONNY- BROOK. With the hopes that future guardians of DONNYBROOK would agree that the change was Back: M. I. Randall, M. Miller, C. Anderson7 B. Broemmelsiek. Middle: S. Goldman, H. Anscomb, R. Riebling, H. Harrison, J. Jenkins. Front: Z. Scoll, B. J. Emerson, K. Gilbert. necessary, this year,s staff changed it to DONNY- BROOK FAIR 1941 instead of 1942. So on the day of the changing of the ribbons in chapel, this yearbook is given to you. The Editorial Sttwt: Charlotte Anderson, editor; Jacqueline Jenkins, senior portraits, engraving editor; Mary Isabelle Randall, printing editor; Barbara Brommelsiek, photography editor; Jean Riehling, Hope Anscomb, literary editors; Mickey Miller7 literary assistant; Kathryn Gene Gilbert, f raternity editor. The Business Stajf: Sue Goldman, business manager; Zelda Scoll, advertising manager; Bar- bara Jane Emerson, circulation manager; Helen Harrison, publicity manager. 69 Where, uh where are the stately BECAUSE who could find one stately member in the Class of Forty-two? For all their excess of duties and activities, the Junior Class was perhaps the most carefree group at Coucher. It was a pleasantly secure feeling to be numbered at last among the upperclassmen; to be enrolled in a departmental major; to be sought after for advice and guidance by Freshman sisters; to know the ropes and yet to be free of the SeniorsT comprehensive cares. The J unior was not too far removed from the young vagaries of Freshman year, and yet to he a Senior it was not the far-off impossibility it had seemed to the hrst-year student. The Junior looked easily across the threshold of complete cultivation, so far as Alma Mater hoped to cultivate her. The third year was the beginning of the end: the year of grace before the trial, a time to rest upon laurels before the wreath was seared by the immediate prospect of comprehensives. OFFICERS. Seated: M. I. Randall, G. Gmindet, J. Breeskin, B. Ferris. Standing: M. Campbell, M. Mr:- Comas, M. Tashiro. The publication of DONNYBROOK FAIR came first on the list of Junior duties. Last Fall found another yearbook staff learning the intricacies of photography and typography by the good old trial and error method, and working toward the day when a new issue of DONNYBROOK would top the pile of publications that hold the history of Goucher College and the efforts of a J unior Class. In Spring the Juniors honored the graduating class with a formal banquet. i42 escorted 941 to the Maryland Casualty on the twenty-third of April. After suitably long concern with steak and strawberry ice-eream, they heard Mrs. Lattimore, guest speaker of the evening, talk amusingly about her trip through China. Doris Ervien, chairman of J unior- Senior Banquet, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Madeleine Taylor arranged for the food; Marjorie Campbell planned the program; Blanche Wenar worked out the seating; Audrith Arnold took care of the invitations; and Frances Steen looked after the reception of guests. The bowls of snap- dragons, irises and red carnations that Lorry Paleyis decoration committee had set on the tables, were emptied of their bloom by departing hanqueters. For days the flowers decorated the stately heads of the Juniors and the grand old heads of the Seniors. Those who held the reins of office in the Class of Forty-two were: Gwynneth Gminder, president; Mary Isabel Randall, Vice-president; Beth Ferris, secretary; J ean Breeskin, treasurer; Marjorie Campbell, recorder of points; Mabel McComas and Mitsuko Tashiro, sergeants-at-arms. Audrith Arnold was chairman of the garden party, the J uniors7 last oblation to the Class of Forty-one before they stepped up to receive the mantle of seniority. 71 MI is nut so far as it used to he Gaucher granddaughters liked the new campus 72 THE gasoline shovel out at Towson was no April fool joke; digging for the first new dormitory was begun on the second day of April. That Wednesday morning there was a scant repre- sentation from Goucher 0n the hill that is to hold the first building. It had rained the night before and planned excursions had been canceled. A small group of hardy faculty and a still smaller number of the present college generation stood by while President Robertson manipulated the first gasoline shovel-full 0f Coucher earth and paid tribute to the first tangible evidence of the coming exodus. A pity that the Class of Twenty-one was not there, for it was they who carried on the far- reaching fight for WET, they instituted the tradi- tion of Greater Goucher. Looking back upon the years after President Guth7s acquisition of the Towson property, is to marvel at the foresight and self-sacrifiee 0f the alumnae who launched the great financial cam- paign to make real the dream of a Coucher with the gtmost beautiful campus in America? which7 through no fault of theirs, had grown to be probably the countryas most unlovely college site. The high enthusiasm that held the group to one purpose, the hard physical labor of earning the money, the mental stress of planning and re- planning, in order that the pledges of four hundred and twenty-one dollars might be fulfilled within the alloted five years; all this was the first, hard ground work, and we missed it. We were here in the time of accomplishment. The plans made and the building begun, we never quite realized the strong college spirit that grew up with the first struggle for funds. Yet the tradition of loyalty and service to the school was revived as we saw the real work of construction under way, and reviewed the moral courage of those past-students who made it all come true. In the beginning was the ideawand the idea was with the Alumnae. Just before the Fiftieth Anni- versary celebration in the Fall of thirty-eight, the Alumnae Council asked the Board of Trustees to submit definite plans for the immediate under- taking of the building project. The ceremony marking the completion of these plans came with the Alumnae Day celebration of last June. 0n the site of the first new dormitory were gathered an imposing group of college oHicials, faculty, alumnae and students to witness President Robert- sonvs ofheial act of groundbreaking. The span of Coucher,s educational life was drawn together in Pres. Robertson began to dig in 1940 one symbol of our common purpose and mutual hopes when Mrs. Anna Heuheck Knipp, represent- ing the first graduating Class of Eighteen ninety- two, met J ean Campbell, president of the Class of Forty-three. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, Director of the United States Mint, gave nationalistic signifi- cance t0 the day. Speaking of the time when it might be necessary for the college girl to fly air- planes for the countryis defense, she added a stern, Cround-hreaking commenced the era of realization 73 For Towson teasfFrom Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger and daughters. practical note to the significance of all higher education in the future. But the old cannon from the war of eighteen-twelve, that lay half-buried on our grounds, harked back to past conflicts and in its dilapidation spoke of a time when this conHict too shall have passed. While the problems of our national defense loomed large, the immediate social problems of our everyday life could not go entirely ignored. Just as better housing was the one crying need of all Baltimore, housing was the particular need of this college that had too long stood up against the encroachments of its city setting. Each year the circle of commercial lif e and civic government had been drawn tighter about our campus bounds. The alleys that each year more menaced our nightly excursions to the library, that grew each year greater blots 0n the Coucher map7 had the right of eminent domain through the very center of our college territory. Whenever we traveled to our new ground and looked from our own hilltop across the fields, we got a clearer vision of what the great transplant- We saw for a moment eye to eye with the students of the future ing of the school would mean. who from their airy rooms and many-windowed dining hall will look upon the far hills that skirt Loch Raven. In that moment we felt the reality of the white-walled building with its rec hall and private living rooms, its sun deck and kitchen- ettes, the post OHiCB, the floor phones and the bed- room buzzers, the bicycle room and all the bright new paint and fixtures that will make life at Coucher College a thing of joy forever. That then the new campus was hare 0f the actual buildings mattered not at all, for we could see the outlines of what we know will be. The tract of land that President Guth secured for us is itself heir to a long tradition that is now one with the tradition of the school. The old Chew estate which makes up the largest part of our campus, wills us, through one of Marylandas oldest families7 the heritage of gracious living. The Epsom chapel made from an arsenal of the war of eighteen-twelve still stands on our grounds as a monument to the pioneer tradition that belongs to all America. We worked to meet the material needs of the college so that in a better home and in a better time than ours, Goueher may continue to uprove all thingsh and ahold fast to that which is good? Through the concerted purpose of our effort we have become more than an institution; we have gained a oneness of spirit that will foster a con- tinued tradition of progress long after llGreater Goucher,9 stands completed on the hills past Towson Town. . . . by her worry-wrinkled brow. F mm the very flrst Fall days Of the Senior year7 comprehensives- to-come cast an ominous shadow upon the upper- The grand old members of Gouchefs top stratum did not feel their dignity half so much as they felt their uncertain destiny. But there was still a year to be filled with the best that an Alma Mater can give her eldest daughters before she pushes them out the front door to make their own way in the world. In this fourth year when all of college life was intensified in signifi- most of the classwomen. canoe and titled with activities, the Seniors put aside the thought of Judgment Day and took up the question of the Senior play. Long before the festivities of May and June, the Senior Class had a taste of the special pre- graduation privileges. Each year Mrs. Robertson entertains Senior dormitory girls in relays. First there was the morning at the Lyric where the Baltimore Symphony gave one of its Childrenk Concerts. Then there were several four-course luncheons at the Presidenfs home7 where on each occasion another fortunate few talked long and leisurely with Mrs. Robertson and looked enviously at her lovely collection of foreign chinaware. Eleanor Connor was president of the Class of forty-one; Lois Jenny was vice-president; Jane Claster, treasurer; Helen Alexander7 secretary; Eleanor Kath, recorder of points; Isabelle Shugars and Barbara Daniels, sergeants-at-arms. J anet Ynu unuld always tell a Hoop was chairman of the Senior Prom, and Helen Zimmerman 0f the Tea Dance. Thus it was for the class that marched out under the blue banner of forty-one. Understanding, control and enjoy- ment of life define the goal of educa- tion. High scorers in the Class of Forly-one, the Senior leaders hit the mark of collegiate distinction; they win our regard. Jane Alexander practiced the preachings of good reli- gion as President Of Coucheras Christian Association. Margaret Ascherfeld led the fleld for Jeanne Uffelman upheld the standards of tLphys ed,, as President of the Athletic intelligent popular government as President Association. of Studentst Organization. 76 Jean Koven and Carol Drechsler encouraged student self- expression in all the news and literature fit to print as editors of Weekly and Kalends. Eleanor Connor worked for satisfying intra- and inler-class relations as President of the Seniors. As OfIicers 0f the Class of 541, they em- bodied the best of Goucher traditions. E. Kath, E. Connor, Dr. Curtis, adviser, L. Jenney, I. Shugars, H. Alexander. 77 Jane Galbraith Alexander Psychology CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Helen Renee Alexander English PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY ' 'WM. Pauline Evelyn Allen Biology BALTIM ORE, MARYLAND i , Margaret Elisa Asnhnrfeld Physiology and Hygiene BALTIMORE, MARYLA; D Virginia Ivins Bahuucli Marjnrie Bluria Bank Biology History NEW YORK, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Vera Juan Deidre Beck Economics and Sociology NEW YORK, NEW YORK Harriet Bunz Barthnlnw Physiology and Hygiene BALTIMORE, MARYLAND lluruthy Katharine Becker English BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Allah Burnlhy Huhilin H is tory SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Ida Mnaly Black Education BALTIMORE, M ARYLAND .77 xi 5;?W 3 w, '4 U, Selma Elaire Brash Education JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Anne Eleland Eadwalader Physiology and H ygiene J OPPA, MARYLAND Earnlyn Williams Bush English LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Elaine Eassman English ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY Jane Elsie Blaster F ine Arts NEW YORK, NEW YORK Julia Ann Dewey Ehadwink English NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Earulyn I. Enhen Education BALTIM ORE, MARYLAND ' dizW' w 7 uM 1 W a at m h fr 4?? Marjorie thelia Enhen Political Science SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Virginia Enlfelt Eleanor Mae Eunnut Fine Arts English ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Burnthy Anne Burt Psychology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ann Emmet H istory BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Shelley Simpsnn Maxwell Dalrymple Political Science BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Earn! thinsnn Drechsler Romance Languages BALTIMORE, MARYLA D Barbara Daniels F ine Arts GREENVVICII, CONNECTICUT u 4'91 574V Wk, h Lillian Emily Dallas Biology PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Adelaide I. Feinstein Psychology WOODMERE, NEW YORK Nancy Ellinlt E d ucation AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Betty-Ann Fennel Physiology and Hygiene HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII n H m d 1 Bu .1 E1 h t u nu S .l u y In P Economics and Sociology OL'TH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY S Beverly ane Flurea Annette Juan Filtzer Economics and Sociology Political S cience LONG BEACH, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND n a m 1 IE I Fr. 2 n r .1 h 5 a l u Lul: iology R D V. W E N Y, m B A K K FAR ROC Duris Ellen Fnreman English BALTINIORE, MARYLAND Geraldine Shirley Geller Physiology and Hygiene SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Janice Guld Euhnn F ranch SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Fritziu Eetznv Education BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Myra Buldnnburq Chemistry BALTIMORE, MARYLA D Elyse Lynn Euldman English BALTIMORE, MARYLAB :4 7 52;; a 4W: Katherine Munrn Buudwin Sunia Enhen Enrdun English English NEW YORK, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND MARYLAND 7 iula Brain H istory BALTIMORE F ine Arts BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Doris V Marqaret Alexander Heuser s V. w; m? 764, v; .47 0 Rita Brace Hackerman F rench WESTMINSTER, IVIARYLAND , w Mildred Adele Hirsch Political Science CLEVELAND, OHIO Helen May Hilmer M athematics STEMMERS RUN, MARYLAND k , m jaw , m V A :an ,JA, Hz ,IN ,, .J, ZEJJ Bernice anealand Hirschman Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Helen Amelia Hum Physiology and Hygiene BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Brace Fletcher Huffman Fine Arts PELHAM, NEW YORK ;; 4. W 74412 ;51?4234441'W34i, ' W r3444 4; ; 4044,41 Nadine Harrisnn Hultin Education LOCH ARBOUR, NEW JERSEY Henrietta J asper Spanish PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Ethel Bernice Hyman Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Luis Virginia Jennny Education SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Mnllie Katz H istory BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Elaine Judith Kalz Biology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mary Elizabeth Kelly Classics FORT DEVENS, MASSACHUSETTS Eva Virginia Knight F rench BALTIMORE, NIARY LAND Gertrude Patricia Knnll Chemistry BALTLVIORE, JWARYLAND J Han Ehamllel' Knipp Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Jean 1.. Kuven English BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Margaret lluruthua Knpsnh English BALDWIN, NEW YORK Margaret Elizabeth Krausz M athematics WARREN, ARKANSAS Ilnruthy Bashful'll Kruq French BALTHVI ORE, IVIARYLAND Phyllis Kravitch English SAVAN NAH, GEORGIA Eleannr Frances Fnudnrvna Laytnn English WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Marian Rebekah Lulluynr History BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Doris Levy Marjnl'ie Jean Levy Chemistry Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK x Anne Hullinqswurth Linthicum Biology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ann Lindsay C hemis try BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dnruthy Bay Lundvall Psychology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Luuisu Miller McKay Economics and Sociology SEVERNA PARK, 1IARYLAND Betty J enkins Mnllall Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, M ARYLAND J nan Thayer Macy Philosophy MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Louise Puntaine Mann English RUXTON, MARYLAND Then Alma Mnlhallu Virginia Frances Menniqns Economics and Sociology Romance Languages MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Luuise Merfelll Physiology and Hygiene PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Amalia Bull: Miller Eva Perry Mnure German Education BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ER, COLORADO Ethel Muriel Nash F ine Arts NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Ruth Ellen Musser Biology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Evelyn Neuhamkin Romance Languages BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Irma Ruse Uettinqer Economics and Sociology GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLI Betty llhurdurfur Chemistry-Physiology and Hygiene BUFFALO, NEW YORK zxr WW 4 Jean Williams llttn English HALETIIORPE, M ARYLAND Lanna Lihhy Unint Economics and Sociology NEW YORK, NEW YORK Vivian Haichlen Bahineau Dnrnthy Virginia Beynnlds Biology Classics WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Elizabeth Aline Hinhardsun M ursic BALTIM ORE, MARYLAND Jeanette Thankful Rice F ine Arts CAMBRIDGE, NEW YORK Evelyn Badman Biology ALTIMORE, MARYLAND Earnlyn Busen Political Science NEW YORK, NEW YORK Evelyn Janet Pump Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Buberta Flnra Pmsenthal Physiology and Hygiene BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Natalie Anita Salter English NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Eluanur Hewitt Bath Chemistry UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Marjnl'ie Marie Sanders Economics and Sociology WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Miqnnn Zelda Sauher Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ellen Adams Sandlas Education BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Evelyn Luis Scher Education BALTIMORE, MARYLAND V W Ruse Bancroft Schultz Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 4; Mildred Juan Schwarz Brace Lucile Semnn History History NEW YORK, NEW YORK HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK Helen Ruth Sherlock Philosophy FLUSHING, NEW YORK Duris Shamleffnr M athematics BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pearl Neiman Shilinq Biology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Isabelle Helen Shnqars English BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND Ann Earnlyn Shipluy French BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Nathalie Shulman Physiology and Hygiene-Biology HARTFORD, CONNECTIC UT Marilyn Winifred Silverman Education NEW YORK, NEW YORK Erica Elisabeth Siqerist History BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mary Virginia Slaughter Romance Languages BROOKLANDVILLE, MARYLAND Sylvia Still F rench BALTIMORE, IWARYLAND Doris Brenner Strauss H istory MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Paula Tunick Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Eluannr Bea Unkefm' Chemistry BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Edith J eanne Uffnlman Economics and Sociology ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 5, Duruthy Mae Wannerin Chemistry ELMHURST, NEW YORK Harriet Weiner Education BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Beryl Wheltle Webster English BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ernestine Harthuimur Westhuimer Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mariurie Eleanur Winst M athemalics BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND Elizabeth MnPaul Wheeler Music LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Edna J 8811112 Wulf English BA LTIMORE, M ARYLAND Earnl Spencer Wurthinqtun Political Science BALTIM ORE, M ARYLAND Renate Ehristinu Wolff English HAGERSTOW'N, MARYLAND Gertrude Yampulsky Economics and Sociology ATLANTA, GEORGIA Helen Buss Zimmerman Education, BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND UVOIE PicturedJ Helen 5112 Landsman Physiology and Hygiene DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Frances Alnnsn Lopez Chemistry YONKERS, NEW YORK Anne Katherine Sinqley Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Anne Maynard Teall English RUXTON, MARYLAND Sylvia Finkelstein Schurr English BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND BOUGHEWS intellectual elect of nineteen hundred and forty-one, were named by President Robertson t0 the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on Tuesday, April 15th, following the Monday evening session of the Senate. Coucher faculty belonging to the Honorary Society of Scholars selected: Annette Jean Filtzer Amalia Ruth Miller Doris Viola Grain Ruth Ellen Musser Elaine Judith Katz Evelyn Nechamkin Jean Chandler Knipp Jean Williams Otto Marian Rebekah LeCuyer Roberta Flora Rosenthal Doris Levy Ellen Adams Sandlas Anne Hollingsworth Linthicum Erica Elizabeth Sigerist Louise Fontaine Mann Renate Christine Wolf? Seated: R. E. Musser, R. W016, R. Rosenthal. Kneeling: D. Grain, R. Miller, E. Sigerist, J. Knipp, E. Sandlas, E. Katz. Standing: A. Linthicum, A. Filtzer, F. Mann, J. Otto, M. LeCuyer, D. Levy. 122 Seated: M. LeCuyer, J. Uffelman, L. Merield, H. Zimmerman, A. Filtzer, J. Hoop. Standing: M. Sauber, E. Katz, J. Alexander, L. Jenney, M. Ascherfeld, C. Worthington, E. Connor, H. Alexander, K. Cuodwin, B. Webster. T0 RECOGNIZE those who have been outstanding in leadership and service, a committee including the Class Faculty Adviser, the Student Counselor, the College Recorder-of-Points, the President of the Senior Class and one member elected by the Class, selected ths Who in Coucher for nineteen forty-one. Divers participation in extra-curricular activities7 service to organizations not giving points, attendance at college functions and a scholastic average of at least C7 were the criteria by which the committee judged: Helen Alexander Marian LeCuyer Jane Alexander Louise Merfeld Margaret Asherfeld J anet Roop Eleanor Connor Mignon Sauber Annette Filtzer Jeanne Uffelman Katherine Goodwin Beryl Webster Lois Jenney Carol Worthington Elaine Katz Helen Zimmerman 123 Mrs. Lattimore spoke at Junior-Senior Banquet, 1941 Where, uh where are the grand old Seniors? AND where were they Monday morning, the ninth of June, nineteen hundred and forty-one? A long procession of newly-created B.A.,s walked forth from the Lyric Commencement exercises to join the throng that carries a diploma as its letter of recommendation. Coucheras 4tprivileged class,7 of forty-one had as their Commencement speaker, the Dean of Barnard College, Virginia Cocheron Gildersleeve; at the Sunday Baccalaureate Chapel they had heard Dr. William Lyon Phelps, Yalets Professor Emeritus of English Literature; on Saturday, the seventh of June, they had seen the cornerstone of Greater Coucher set in place. For three consecutive nights before forty-one said a last farewell to these classic halls, the main entrance of Goucher was Hung open and the Senior singers paraded out upon the front steps afor the glory of the blue? The tradition of ttStep- Singing, while not the most spectacular event on the Senior Week program, is one of the most im- pressive; and, with the possible exception of acomprehensives, Step-Singing calls for more and earlier preparation than any other fourth-year affair. Marian LeCuyer was out in front wielding the baton, and Annette Filtzer was chairman of the singers. There were the 01d perennials: the f avorite light lyrics on life in the classroom and dorm, odes to the professors, pearls to Greater Coucher. And 124 there were the new songs that each graduating class gives to swell the college repertoire. The flrst night in white, the second in pastels, the third in cap and gownethe Senior Class bowed itself out of 40,5 last Rec Hall dance Graduates9 luncheon, 1940 Graduation, 1940 Coucher, while their faculty and friends looked on at another pre-graduation ceremonial and watched the rose-petals fall on the latest Coucher products. The Prom at the L7Hir0ndelle Club in Buxton, the Tea Dance in Bennett, the Presidentas reception, the luncheon after graduation, all these were atten- tions that Coucher paid to its Senior Class. But there were other things that Coucher gave to the class of forty-one. They left the school with the realization that making a place for themselves in society was less important than making the place of democratic society itself more sure of endurance. . . . far, far out in the wide, wide wurld 125 126 Administratiun and Instructinn DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ................................................. President DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................. Dean and Professor of History FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ....................... Student Counselor and Head of Hmmer House CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ..................................................................................... Registrar NAOMI RICHEs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director of Admissions and Associate Professor of History MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M ..... Assistant to the President and Vocational Secretary MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant to the Dean and Associate Professor of Mathematics ELIZABETH J. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M. Psychological Counselor, Associate Professor of Psychology, Head of Mardal Hall FRANCES 1V. TROXELL, A.B ................................................................. Assistant Registrar Instructinn Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................... Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D-.... .,Professor Emeritus of Psychology Herman Louis Ebe1ing, A.B.7 Ph.D ......... Professor Emeritus of Greek Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ......................................................... Prafessor Emeritus of Religion Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B.l Ph.D ....................................................................... Professor Emeritus of Physics Mary Wilhelmina Williams A..B, A.M., Ph.D Purofessor Emeritus of History Vola Price Barton, A..,B A.M. Ph.D .................. Professor of Physics Wilfred A. Beardsley, A..B, Ph.D.. ..................................................... Professor of Romance Languages Joseph M. Beatty, Jr., A.B., A.11.,Ph.D ................................................................. Professor of English Rae B1anchard,A.B,A..,M Ph.D. ........ ,Prafessor of English Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., AHM Ph.D... ..Professor of Classics Roberta Florence Brinkley, A.B., A11.,1 Ph.D .................................................. Professor of English Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B. A..M. Ph.D ....................................................... Professor of Philosophy 0n the Dean John B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.111., Ph.D. ............................................................... Professor of Education Esther J. Crooks. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. ....................................................... Professor of Spanish Eugene Newton Curtis, A.B., B.D., A.11'1.. Ph.D ...................................................... Professor of History Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..Prafessar of History Eunice R. Goddard. A.B., A.M., Ph.D-.. ..,Prnfessor of French Jane F. Goodloe, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. ................................................................. .Professor of German Raymond P. Hawcs. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ....................................................... Professor of Philosophy Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.M., M.D.. ....................... Professor of Hygiene 0n the Catherine lengan. McLane Foundutwn Annette B. Hopkins, A.B.. Ph.D ......................................................................... Professor of English Louise Kelley, A B.. A.M., Ph.D ................................. Professor of Chemistry Jessie L. King, 13.5., Ph.D ............................... Professor of Physiology 0n the LLlum Welsh foundation Richard Lahey ........................................................................................................... Professor of Fine Arts Charles W. Lemmi, A.M., Ph.D. .. . ....... Professor 0f Italian and French Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ............................. 0n the Beall Foundatwn ................... Professor of Mathematics Howard Huntley L10yd, A.B., Ph.D ................................................................... Professor of Chemistry Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....................................................................................... Professor of History Ivan Eugene 111chug1e, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .,Pr0fessnr of Economics and Sociology Kathryn McHale, 3.5., A.111., Ph.D ............ .Non-resident Professor of Education Anna Irene M111BT, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. .................................................................. Professor of English Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D. ................................................................................. Professor of English Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Professor of Economics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.111., Ph.D.... 0n the Hans Froelicher Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Professor of History and Dean C1int0n Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Professor of Political Science ............ Professor of Fine Arts 0121 Elizabeth Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................................... Professor of English Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M.7 B.D., Ph.D ........................... Associate Professor of Religion 0n the Morgan Foundation Grace Hadley Beardsley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,., ..................................... Associate Professor of Classics Eline von Berries, A.B., A.M., ....................... ....Associate Professor of Physical Education M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B, A.M., Ph.D., ......... Associate Professor of Physics LaDema Mary Langdon7 A.B., M.S., Ph.D.,. ..Associate Professor of Biology Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.... Associate Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Sloffregen May, A.B.7 Ph.D..... ....... Associate Professor of Economics Elizabeth A. Redden, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Assocmte Professor of Economics and Sacialogy Cromwell A. Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ................ Associate Professor of Pulitical Science Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... Associate Professor of History, Director of Admissions Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................ Associate Professor of French Elizabeth J. Rutherford, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Psychology, Psychological Counsel, Head of Mardal Hall Louise ClcSret Seibert, A.B., Ph.D ............................................................... Associate Professor of French Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Assistant to Dean Edmund H. Chapman, Ph.B., A.M. .. .................................... Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ellen Neall DuvaH, B.S. Assistant Professnr of Physical Education H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ................................................. Assistant Professor of Biology Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A. B., Ph.D.. ................................................. Assistant Professor of Biology Belle Otto, A.,B. A.M. Ph.D. . , Assistant Professor of Chemistry Laurence A. Petran, A. B. A. WI, Ph D M115. B. Mus. M. Artist Diploma, F. A. G. 0. Assistant Professor of Music Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M .................................................................... Assistant Professor of Education Dorothy Tapley, A.B., A.M IIIIII Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head of the Foster House Dorothy E. Wallace, A.B., A.M.,....Assistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Opal Marie Wolf, A.B, A.M., Ph.D ........................................................ Assistant Professor of Biology Eugene S. Ashton, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., TILD ....................................................... Instructor in Religion Paul C. Boomsliter, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Josephine Fiske, A.B., A..M... ............. Instructor in Physical Education Alice Jimmyer Reynolds, A.B .................................................... Instructor in Economics and Sociology Herbert Schaumann, A.B., Ph.D. ........................................................................... Instructor in German Mary Elizabeth Stippich, A.B., A.M. ..... Instructor in Education Margaret Kyle Sullivan, 35 ................ Instructor in Physical Education Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B, Ph.D ............................................ Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................................. Instructor in History Virginia Bauer, A.B..,. .1..Assismnt in Chemistry Eloise Chute, A.B ............. Assistant in Psychology Audrey Marie Funk, A.B......, ................................................. Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene E. Ruth Hedeman, A.B., A.M ............................................................................... Assistant in Astronomy Sylvia Himmelfarb, A.B ......... ..Assismnt in Physiology and Hygiene Eleanor Kathleen Rich, A.B.,. ......................... Assistant in Physics Agatha Ann Siegenthaler, A.B ................................................................................ Assistant in Chemistry Margaret Catherine Stifier, A.B. ........................................................................... Assistant in Biology Wilmer T. Bartholomew, A.B., A.M., M.Mus ......................................... Organist and Musical Director Library Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ............................................................ . ................................... Librarian Abbie F. Gammons, B S. Head Calaloguer Martha Gilmore Hall, A..,B ................ Cataloguer Margaret Castle Schindler, A B., Anna Louise Glantz A. B., B5 ............................. Reference Librarian Head of the Circulation Department Elizabeth Belle Seward AHB Assistant in the Circulation Department Isabel Beale Moncure, A...B ............................... Clerical Assistant Catherine Violet Rettaliata, A.B ..................................................................................... Clerical Assistant Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ................................................................................................................ Physician Grace Baker, M.D ..................................................................................................... Associate Physician Eleanor Delfs, A.B., A.M., MD ..Assistant Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N.V.... .. .,.Resident Nurse Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ................................................................................................... Resident Nurse L. Alvahn Holmes, A.B ............................................................................... Secretary in the Medical Office 127 33m 525W... Thursday, September 26 Registration day tomorrow. Glad I took that typing course at Strayer College during the summerenl get all Ah? on my term papers this year! F riday, November 15 Back to my old tricks again! Between English Lit and Sociology met Jimmy for a quickie at Thomas eg: Thompsonketheir food is scrumptious! Friday, October 4 Took my ulittle sister? to Freshman reception tonite. Wore the stunning fur coat I got at Auman h: Werkmeistefsithey have the loveliest furs for the money anywhere in Baltimore. Wednesday, October 9 The frat had a lovely rushing tea today and the rushees were wild about those delightful tea sandwiches from the Betty Patterson Specialty Kitchen. Wednesday, October 16 My room looks really swellethose fixings from Louis Mazor tQ Son did the trick and Dottyk having them furnish her apartment. M ondny, N ovember 1 8 Exhausted after trudging miles for Donnybrook ads -thank heavens Wallace Stebbins Company saved me from shooting a zero today. T hey expressed best wishes for a greater Gaucher at Towson. Thursday, December 5 Diarywremind me to write Bob tomorrowehope he likes that heavenly blue personalized stationery that the Sutherland Press printed for me. Wednesday, December 11 H ad Supper at the Grey Goose tonite, and a delight- ful one The atmosphere is most pleasant and the food really enjoyable. M unday, N ovember 1 Expected to meet Lillian at Roberts, for lunch todayuslte didn? turn up so I llmched with Marion. You can always find your friends at Robertsa. Tuesday, December 17 Bought myself a Christmas presentia honey of a pair of moccasins at Bobby Poors-they have every- thing in athletic equipment from A to Z. Tuesday, November 12 Was Bob mad when those two cute soldiers smiled at me while we were out riding. Can I help it if they liked my gorgeous red outfit from Sarah Goodman? Tuesday, December 17 Whew! Got in just on the deadline tonitewBob and I went to Nates m Leon93 after the movies. Thefre right at N orth and Linden Avenueseso con- venient and the food is swell. 128 There was never a dull moment . . . Thursday, January 16 Being tea chairman is a mean jobebut I fooled everybody. Gastonis took over the job and the girls raved about it-made me chairman of the faculty tea. Tuesday, M arch 11 Reuhs have delicious food! Gosh I really enjoyed my snack there after F ine Artswitk so sonvenienF so close to the F. A. Center. Wednesday, January 22 The whole dorm was in the Arundel on North Avenue this afternoon. Their ice cream is swell! Think Ibll stop in the one at St. Paul and 25th after lab tomorrow-eheat my diet and get a sandwich. Thursday, March 20 Got a nifty tennis racquet at the Triangle Sporting Goods Co. Dotty went with me and bought a bad- minton set for BilleGosh, thais a real present. Monday, F ebruary 3 Nancy told me about her accident insurance policy with the London Guarantee 2 Accident Co. Fm going to take one out right away! It covers athletic, automobile accidents and all others except aviation. F riday, February 21 Took an out-of-town frat sister to lunch at the Westwootl Coffee Shop today. We had lots of fun reminiscing over a perfect luncheonemust take more guests there in the future. Wednesday, A pril 16 Spent the day trousseau shopping with Dotty at Schoen-Russelps and I didn,t want to leave. Their clothes are delovely! Saturday, April 26 Dottfs reception was beautifulethe loveliest Foe ever been to! F iskeis catered ileum? wait till June 2Fm going to have them do mine! Tuesday, F ebruary 27 Cosh! Winter Cotillion Friday nite-better have my hair fixed at RohPs so Fll look my most beautiful nthey do it so nicely. Saturday, May 3 May Ball was marvelous! and Bob said I looked heavenly. That white net dress I got at The House of Lee deserves the credit! Saturday, M arch 2 Whoopee! The folks are coming down to see me next week. Foe already made reservations for them at the Arundel Hotelewant them to be right near school. Monday, May 30 W ent to Anna Berkoufs to get my garden party hat and came away with two extras-dcouldnbt resist themiilihe all of her hats, they,re stunning. 129 THE ARUNIJEL CORPOMTION BALTIMORE MARYLAND Dredging 4 C onstruction - Engineering and Distributors of Sand 4 Gravel 4 Stone and C ommercial S lag 130 Freshmen Accles, Eleanor Marie. ................. 4 Gifford SL, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Alexander, Dorothy Davis ........ 3125 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Allen, Florence-Byrd ................. Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Alt, Shirley Virginia. -6 Holmehurst Ave., CatonsviIle, Md. Apostol, Mary G01emy ............ 7702 Harford Road, BaItimore, Md. Banker, Barbara Jean... .. 4717 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. Barber, Lois Spedden 3714 Oakmont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Barton, Patricia Randolph ......................................... Pikesville, Md. Barton, Sarah Elizabeth. .1820 Chuckatuck Ava, Petersburg, Va. Batchelder, Betty Ann..,.3605 22nd 51., N. E, Washington, D. C. Batchelor, Ada Clarissa 19640 Beach Cliff Boulevard, Rocky River, Ohio Benedict, Ursula Elizabeth. ...... Wyldemere Farm, Littleton, C010. Benjamin, Elaine ..................... 2307 Tioga Parkway, Baltimore7 Md. Bennett, Jacquelina Naomi ........... 1600 Green SL, Columbia, S. C. Berdinsky, Lilly ............. .303 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Bieber, Joan. ............. 3 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Biser, Marion Frances ............. 423 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, 111. Borwick, Betty Sue .......................... 1654 Adams St., Denver, Colo. Brady, Eleanor Atkinson .. 101 St. Johns Road, Baltimore7 Md. Bruunlich, Alice........... ....B1ack Hawk Hotel, Davenport, Iowa Brooks, Ruth Mabel ................................. 26 Main St., Vestal, N. Y. Brown, Betty Jane. Redford Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Brown, Eleanor Virginia ......... 222 Church Lane, Pikesvillc, Md. Burns, Lorraine Hellen... 211 Oakdale Road, Baltimore, Md. Buttner, Nancy Louise ............ .5004 EmbIa Ave., Baltimore, Md. Chambers, Margaret Virginia....4324 ROIand Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clayhrook, Priscilla Jeanne..6309 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Cody, Carolyn ................ 3023 E. Monument 51., Baltimore, Md. Cole, Edyth Gertrude... ..... 4208 Tuscany Court, Baltimore, Md. Cass, Faith Mary ................ 1028 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Couhas, Elizabeth Louise. ....... .1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. Coyle, Kathleen ................. .10 Monroe St.. New York, N. Y. Crothers, Renee Rigby. ...... 900 N. Jackson St, Media, Pa. Culling, Dorothy ................ 618 Elbart Avc., Webster Groves, Mo. Danes, Margaret Frances .145 South Bay Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. Densmure, Peggy Elaine ........ 5901 Highgate Drive, Baltimore, Md. Douglas, Margaretta Van Tuyle ......................................... Osso, Va. Drafts, Florence Margaret....2911 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. Draper, Nancy Carroll ........... 7 Meeting 5L, Charleston, S. C. Dreyer, Doris Florence .2905 Southern Ave., Baltimore, Md. DuEus, Nairne Louise. 227 Kings Highway, Westport, Conn. Dulrnicm7 Marie ...................... 3101 Pinewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eckhart, Edith Robin ............................ 1025 Pine St., Winnetka, 111. Ennis, Margaret Anne ........... 69 Shipwright SL, Annapolis, Md. Etter, Mary Ruth....630 Murdock Road, Anneslie, Baltimore, Md. Fanseen, Helen Marjorie ........ 2508 A11end31e Road, Baltimore, Md. Farley, Sylvia Ray ............................ 3017 Leverett Ave., Alton, 111. Fax, Betty Jane ............................ 118 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Fine, Lenore ...................... Main SL, Hancock, Md. Fineman, Shirley .3304 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fisher, Helen .......... ....52 Florenton Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Flowerree, Mary Marion Lesesne 402 Wihnslow Road, Baltimore, Md. Foss, Helen Marie .................................... Rolling Road, Relay, Md. Foster, Ellen Fassitt .................. 203 Oakdale Road, Baltimore, Md. Friedman, Florine Burk ............. 510 MapIe Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Friedman. Lucille Shirlie....1240 Oak St, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Galindo, Frieda Gloria ................ 3 Carrion1s Court, Santurce, P. R. Gardner, Jane Marie. ................. 37 E. 64111 St., New York, N. Y. Carfunkle. Audrey Jacque1ine ........ 47 Stanton Sh, Newark, N. .1. Gerig, Kathryn Marie.,..2108 Kensinglon Blvd., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Gilbert, Dolis Marie .................... 4601 Leeds Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cilman, Louise Elaine .380 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Glamann, Betty Jane ................ 902 5. Jefferson, Wellington, Kan. Glasser, Louise Janet ...... 3735 N. Meridian 51., Indianapolis, Ind. Goldfeiu, Norma Beverly ...... .2379 Tiebout Ave., New York, N. Y. Gordon, Jane Alice ....................... 470 Morris Ava, Boonton, N. J. Graham, Mary Franklin ........ Burnswark Farm, Downingtown, Pa. Graves, Patricia LaPlante 2141 Linden Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Grebe, Stephanie Margaret ................ 88-89 195 Place, Hollis, N. Y. Green, Eleanor May ............. ...206 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Green, Frances Harmison , 44-04 Roland Ave.7 Baltimore, Md. Greenberg, Doris Irma ............... 255 Grove St, Cedarlxursl, N. Y. Guiterman. Marjorie Stiefel 3918 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Hammond, Beverley 518915 54- Merritt St., West, Welland, Ontario, Canada Harris, Edna Kathryn ...517 Chapelgate Lane, Baltimore, Md. Haskin, Janet ................................... 530 Virginia 81., Toledo, Ohio Hebert, Doris Marie 2011 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Heiman, Rose .. ................ 221 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark. . 2 5. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. ...219 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. 201 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Heinemann, Jean Heller, Miriam Ka Henry, Ju1ia Muse Herman, Joyce The Cobble. Turn-of-thevRiver Road, Stamford, Conn. Hirschhorn, Bernice Rita 2900 Auchentoroly Ten, Baltimore, Md. Hoheen, Mary Catherine .......... 615 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Jacobs, Carol Jane ....................... ,Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal. James Ann Wallace ..1506 Boulevald Hampton, Va. Jones Jeanne Marie . 912 Robbins Ava, Niles, Ohio Jones, Nancy ................................ 1903 S Maple St. Carthage, Mo. .loselson Edith Shirley ............ 197 Everett Place, Englewood, N. J. Khittasungga, Chiravasse ........... Suan Kularh, Bangkok, Thailand Knuwenhoven, Phyllis ..4310 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. Kowsky, Geraldine ..................... 1607 67th Ave.7 Philadelphia, Pa. Kramer, Virginia Lee ............. 2202 Chilham Road, Baltimore, Md. Krieger, Jane .............................................. The Wedge, Hyde, Md. Laney, Nina Belle. . 530 Virginia St, Toledo, Ohio Langworthy, Elizabeth Jane 62 Van Voorhis Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Laws, Louisa ................................. 5702 Key Ave., Baltimore, Md. Leif, Norma June. .72 Kingsbury Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Leibensperger, Caroline ......... 151 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Leonard, Leonore Peggy....166 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lewis, Edna May... .. . .. .. 87 Girard Place, Newark, N. J. Liberles. Shirley ........... .4210 Ferrhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Light, Rose AltschaH'l .. .. .. . .2410 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Linthicum, Evelyn Doris ..... 4217 Woodlea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lloyd, Mary Virginia .............. 2821 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. Lowitz, Selma ..................... .2800 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md. McKay, Cecelia Anne . .. . .. Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. McLeod, Betty Carter. ...4107 La Salle Ave., Baltmiore, Md. MacMackin, Kate, ............... 67 Prospect St, Utica, N. Y. Marshall, Ann Redman ................. 206 Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. Marshburn, Harriet Erwin....5975 N. E. Sixth Court, Miami, Fla. Martin, Mary Barbara... . R. R. 2 Rockford Ill. Marx, Patricia Ann ..... ...228 E. De1arare Place Chicago Ill. Michel, Jane Garner.. .2901 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Michelson, Marilyn Shirley 4110 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Michnik, Miriam ....................... 601 Ashburton St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Raida Jean ......... 3311 Menlo Drive, Baltimore Md. Morgan Margaret Agnes , .Stotesbury, W. Va. Morrow Janet Marie ......... 4508 Spungdale Ave., Baltimore Md. Myths, Mary Zigle1. . . 2907 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Myers, Michelle Belty...'.. .1474 Peabody St., Memphis, Tenn. Neiman, Florence Carol .. .4114- Fairview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oger, Roberte Jeanine . .. Highland Hall Apts., Rye, N. Y. Oresman, Dolores Deena ...... 155 Everett Ave , Providence, R. I. Page, Virginia Carter ...................... Weed St. Vew Canaan, Conn. Pearson Nancy. . Shawan Road, Coukeysville, Md. Peatross, Patricia Aime. ...... 12 E Genessee St., Wellsville, N Y. Plack Elizabeth Ann ........... 814 Potomac Ave.: Hagerstown, Md. Polakoff7 Mitzi Riscelle ..... 9 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Congratulations . . . AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATE FROM iglmdm BALTIMORE75 FINEST HOTEL With the compliments 0f HYNSON, WESTCOTT 81 DUNNING INCORPORATED 131 XX HENEVER you have occasion to recom- mend a hotel to an out-of-town friend . . . or when your parents come to visit you, itis smart to tcll them about the cityis largest hotel. Naturally, everythingis just a bit fmed there than anywhere else in town. Rates from $3 to $6 single. lORD BALTIMOBEW BALTIMORE --..---.-.. ..-.-..-q-.4.-4 1-! ------- C. Hofberger Company Ice Coal Fuel Oil MONUMENT AND FORREST STREETS 50 YEARS OF UNEXCELLED SERVICE C C18; W? 6;? mg! CROSSE 2 BLACKWELL fine foods since 1706 The CROSSE 8c BLACKWELL C0. BALTIMORE ' MARYLAND 132 Reesc,Jeu11 ......... .Bonita Ava, Owings Mills, Md Rainer, Frances Rlith ......... 714 Lawson Ax'.,e Steubenville Ohio Renton, Margaret Montgomery 3366 N. E. Beakey Ave., Portland, Ore. Reuben, Ruth Helen .................. 835 Whitelock St., Baltimore, Md. Robinson, Molly Randolph ..... .63 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va. Roderick, Frances Rozelle 4601 Cumberland Circle, El PaSO, Texas Rogers, Anjean 1 ...... 10136 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, 111. Rolenson, Ana Teresa ........................ 6 Wilson Ave., Santurce, P. R. Samels7 Joy Babette ...................... 4-42 Wellingston St., Chicago, 111. Sandrock, Betty Louise 3615 Ednnr Road, Baltimore, Md. Sandy, Elizabeth Ann. ................... 225 Church SL, Brockville, Pa. Schafer, Ruth Geraldine... 1016174,: Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Scott, Eleanor Catherine . 4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sigerist, Nora Beate ............ 3946 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md. Silberman. Sonia Caplan ........ .2448 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Sippel, Mary Adele Alumni Memorial Hall, Johns Hopkins Uni. Baltimore, Md. Slick, Harriett Herri11gt0n....1047 McKinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Slingluff, Anne Randolph ...................... Boyce Ave.. Ruxton, Md. Sternbergh, Dorothy Jean New St. and Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. Stimson, Mary Ruth ............................ Glen Mary Road, Radnor, Pa. Sudborough, Frances Winifred 822 E. Cedarcmft Road, Sloneleigh, Md. Sylvester, Alice Rose....73 W'ashington Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Thompson, Elizabeth Madison .3802 Juniper Road, Ballimore, Md. Thurber, Dorothy Ennis, 4311 Underwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Tregellis, Marya St1ong ............. 204 Enfield Road, Baltimore, Md. Triefus, Ruth Ileenn . .815 Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. Tubby, Elizabeth Adams .VNoth Street, Greenwich, Conn. Tyrie, Jane Ellen ................... .......... Tyrie Ave., Cockeysvillc, Md. Wallerstein, Marion Crane 914 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Waples, Carola Caryv.w.v...m5800 Blackstone Avc., Chicago, Ill. Weaver, Carolyn Cox 610 Regester Ave., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Wielitz, Mildred Anne .......... 600 S. Newkirk St., Baltimore, Md. Wilcox, Marilyn Elizabeth . Hamilton Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. Winslow, Vashli 110111501902 MI. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Wiseman, Evelyn Lucille ............. . 321 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Wroodan, Betsy Holman 2516 Talbot Rnad, Baltimore, Md. Worthington, Doris Roberta. .,.Nunnery Lane, Catonsville, Md. Yaney, Margaret Louise. .2835 Perrysvilie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Young, Betty Welsh .. V . ..Pikesvi116, Md. Sophomores Ahrahams, C3101 Jane 118 W'. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Allen, Doris Lillian.1....119 Carlislc Road, Bergcnheld, N. J. Altenburg, Norma Jean.....337 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Applefeld, Shirley Iris .. 3801 Dorchester Road, Baltimore, Md. Arendt, Dorothy Muriel .....2310 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md. Atkinson. Sarah Frances,.i,7.,378 N. College St., Auburn, Ala. Bashinski, A1111 Louise . .. . .. 120 Buford P1366, Macon, Ga. Bawden, Olga Virginia ...... ,1517 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Beard7 Mary E1izahe1h 20 Carlton Place, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Beislcr, Nancy Willa ............. .1528 N. Broad St., Hillside, N. J. Boggis, Iris Ethelwyn. 154-68 Ninth Ave., Beechhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Borden, Shirley . ,V H5401 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. J. Boss, Mary Bartolet ............ .4415 Norwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Boyce, Betty Clarew V .HSeminary Ave., Lutherville, Md. Boyd, Mary Curlile .................. 703 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. Bratman, Audrey Claire ............ 542 Wyanoke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Broadman, Phyllis Harriet 11 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. Brown, Hazel Anna.. , .,1..,.27 Merrymount Road, Baltimore, Md. Buck, Adele Charlotte ....... 2900 Wyman Parkway, Baltimore7 Md. Buckler. Frances Lawrason Woodbruok, Baltimore, Md. Burns, Harriet Packard .......... 5600 Wexford Road7 Baltimore, Md. Byers. Ruth ................... 157 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CamphElL Jean Morrow 16 Golf View Road, Merion Golf Heights. Ardmore, Pa. Chesney, Joan. ........................... 1419 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Clement. Mary Katherine 2018 Edmondson Av? Baltimore, Md. Cohen, Helen ............................... 115 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Coll, Blanche Duncan. 11111 1823 Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Connolly, Elizabeth Marie. .. 4216 Twelfth St., Washington, D. C. Cox, Virginia Lee ................ .429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cramer, Elaine Shirley .2352 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Crowell, Jane Elizabeth .......... 504 Alleglluny Ave., Towson, Md. Davis, Anna 10 .................... .1305 Madeline Ave., El Paso, Texas DeHoff, Jeanne E1ean01'.,. . .309 Eastway Court, Baltimore, Md. Eggers, Anna Charlotte ......... Elliott, Dorothy May ............... ...... 2913 Baker St., Baltimore. Md. W917 Evergreen Ave, Millvale, Pa. Fan, Phyllis Kuo-Chun..6 Queen15 Rd. Central, Hong Kong, China Farkas, Josephine .................................... 743 S. George St., York, Pa. Farnsworth, Dolores Lee .612 N. Richardson St, Roswell, N. M. Fisk, Stella Parsons ................ 2901 St. Paul 51., Baltimore, Md. Fitzpatrick, Alice Joanne. .......... 81 Lincoln Ave., Hutland, Vt. Fivel, Hilda Ruth...,1616 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Flynn, Frances Lee .......... 5717 Ridgedale Road, Baltimore, Md. Fox, Bernice .............................. 1200 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gardiner. Margaret E11110r,,..48 N. Willow St, Montclair, N. J. Ginsberg. Beatrice ............................ 723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cruner, Rosalynd Irene 3131 Washington Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. Hackethal, Mary Louise.. ....5723 Uffington Road, Baltimore, Md. Harper, Imogene..... .523 Ninth Ava, Huntington, W. Va. Harmett, Suzanne A4 Lindbergh Ava, Holyoke, Mass. Hazard, Margaret Ce1este 3501 Cedardale Road. Baltimore, Md. Heilig, Lenora .......................... 110 Front St, Pocomuke City, Md. Heinz, Charlotte Bertha. ...6 Momrose Ave., Calonsville, Md. Hirst, Mary Cornell... ....2213 St. Paul 81., Baltimore, Md. Hitchcock, Margaret Virginia..3400 Hillen Road, Baltimore, Md. Holtzman, Cece1ia Se1ma. 3527 White Chapel Road Baltimore, Md. Hopkins, Mary Alden Port Deposit, Md Howard, Judith Bu11a1d .................... .507 5. Carfield, Enid, Okla Hussey, Irene Martha ............... 81 S Kossuth 5t.,Ba11im0re Md. Hutchins, Emmy Lou Du1a11ey .Seminary Ave, LutherviHe, Md. Hyde, Edith Raymond ........... 4101 Pcnhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Iglehart, Katharine Cary .............. 1427 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jaffe, Devorah .............. ..... 2115 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jennings, Sarah Carey. ...2907 Shirley Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jessup, Eleanor Cat11erine.. ...1017 Parkway, Mamaronock, N. Y. Johnson, Jeannette Louise ........ 335 Main St, Johnson City, N. Y. Johnston, Natalie Knight.... .2527 Grand Ave.. New York, N. Y. J iirgens, Edna Lawson .................... 5219 Putney Way, Baltimore, Md. Keller, Charlotte Foote ...... 1592 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Kemler, Eleanor ......................... 1908 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, Marthajane .3820 Reno Rd, N. Kent, Helen Post ...... Klapp, Stella Kay W.. Washington, D. C. ........... 25 Harte 51., Baldwin, L. 1., N. Y. 5010 Grindon Av.,e Ba1tim01e Md. Kulker, Phyllis Jud-ithn: ................. 821 Lake Drive Baltimore Md. Lankford, Elsie ............................. 101 Upnor Road, Baltimore, Md. Lawrence-Toombs. Dorothy Theresa 2208 Cathedral Ava, Washington, D. C. Leibowitz, Phoebe Judith ........ 916 Chauncey Ave., Baltimore, Md. Leist, Winifred Arnold' 7110 Sheffield Road, Stuneleigh. Baltimore, Md. Levine, Rena Marie.. .1530 N. Fountain Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Levy, Ann Ruth ....... 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Lewis, Marilyn ......................... 2331 5. Boston St, Tulsa, Okla. Lewis, Mildred .................. 4301 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lieber, Lillian... ....3500 Chestnut Ava, Baltimore7 Md. Lindsay, Mary Katherine ......... , ...... Bellevue Ava, Gap, Pa. Loose, M arian ...... ............... .12 Chatsworth Ave., Glyndon, Md. McBurney, Marjorie Lyle .......... .400 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. 31a1oney, Elizabeth McElroy .......... 119 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. 63KB YEAR Eaton 82 Burnett BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Specialists in. Business Education, aggring M orlcrn, Thorough, Intensive Secretarial and Accounting Courses Second Floor, MORRIS BUILDING Charles 3 Saratoga Plaza 1453 The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, M d. C ompliments 0f the GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. INC. 133 A Natural Affinity . . . GOUCHER has always like Maison Annette because Goucher likes the individual note in fashion. Here the gGaucher GirY, 6nds clothes ouvothhe- usual . . . clothes of a great distinction. Price ranges now include the very moderate. F racks . Gowns m C oats Suits H ats H osiery Sportswear 334 N. Charles Accessortes cl Pleasant Perfumes OPREFERABLE AFFORDABLE James M. Hughes Catering Co., Inc. TWELVE EAST CENTER STREET Only the Best and Purest Grades of Food Used PROMPT SERVICE WM. T. CARTER, Manager VERNON 0503 THE SYNONYM FOR GOOD FURNITURE 0KNIPP ESTABLISHED IV BALTIMOREi1863 The KNIPP FURNITURE Co. 343 NORTH CHA RLES 134 Martin, Janice Marguerite ..... 2923 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Maxwell, Jane E1izabeth....109 W. Shirley SL, Mount Union, Pa. Meriean, Geraldine Hilda. 4804 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Meyer, Nanny Gail .......... 3919 Canterbury Road, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Lois Miquette ........................... Locust Grove, Easton, Md. Millon, Esther Fay... .2701 Harlem Ave Baltimore, Md. Moses, Margaret Rose ........... 3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. O1Grady, Eileen Frances .................. 651 14th Ave, Paterson, N. J. Parker, Katharine Louise. 212 Homewood Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Paul, Jean Marguerite ..... 719 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. .1. Pearson, Amy Grace.. ..Shawan Road, Cockeysvillc, Md. Pilch, Mary Elizabeth. ..... 1 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Plager, Ellen Jane ..... . 45 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Porter, Marieanne ............ 3160 Second Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. RaHuuci, Alicia Maria... .. . ., Corsega, Rincon, P. R. Rich, Mildred Evelyn... ..5304 St. Georges Ave., Baltimore. Md. HieHe, Jane Coulson. .216 St. Dunstans Road, Baltimore, Md. Rieger, Mary Nan ..... ..1240 W. 57th Terrace. Kansas City, Mo. Robertson, June. .. . .. .. .....42 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. .1. Rowe, Esther Annette .. . .. ...731 Mt. Holly 51., Baltimore. Md. Rubenslein, Fallny'..... 107 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Rusacow, Sonya Bernice ............. 108 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. SaHin, Dolores Jane . 1391 Bryden Road. Columbus, Ohio Sauber, Harriet Ethel ........ 2604 Evergreen Ave., Baltimore, Md. Schetky, Nancy Jane... Apt. 4. 8 Maryland Ave.7 Annapolis, Md. Scott, Hazel Eileen , .131 Palisade Road, E1izabeth, N. .1. Silver, Shirley Madlyne...111 Brenltcy Circle, High Point, N. C. Sinsheimer, Jane ............... 1155 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Slifer, Mary Louise . .. . .. 342 Winans Ava, Halelhnrpe, Md. Somers, Elizabeth Frances, ...... 159 First 5L, Carney7s Point, N. J. Spiegel, Evelyn Sylvia. VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 14 Dalton Parkway, Salem, Mass. Slegman, Jean Estelle, . . .618 E. 33rd SL, Baltimore, Md. Stern, Harriet Ruth 1111111111 1015 Montrose Ave., Columbus, Ohio Strasinger, Ann... . . 348 W hitridge Ave., Baltimore, Md. Swire, Judith Lea ............................. 19 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Takami, Mitsuko....,...176 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Taubman, Ethel Adrienne .2211 Enslow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thornton, Jane Clark ............. 4640 Schenley Road, Baltimore, Md. Tunick, Miriam . 3502 N. Hilton Road. Baltimore. Md. Volushen, Mildred Ann ............... 715 Lake Drive, Baltimore. Md. Wagner, Florence Corner. .. 115 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Wagner, Grace Elaine . .3607 Creenway. Baltimore, Md. Wheeler, Mary BetheI ......... 5726 Uffington Road, Baltimore, Md. White, Marjorie Dean ...... 4211 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wilcox, Elizabeth Ives .. .. ,,,,,,, 213 Southway, Baltimore, Md. Wine, Helen Lorraine ............. 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wofsey, Delphine Shirle ...101 Bridge St.7 Stamford, Conn. Wollach, Ethel ........................... 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wooden, Virginia Ethel . .. ...107 Enfield Road, Baltimore, Md. Zalk, Marjorie . ......... .. . .. .4760 London Road, Duluth, Minn. Zardecki, Amanda Gertrude .................................... Belvidere, N. J. Zimmerman. Lilian Cecelia 24 E. Salisbury SL, Williamsport, Md. J uninrs Anderson, Charlotte Virginia U. 5. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Anscumb, Dorothy Hopc .123 Hampshire Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Anson, Jean Lucy ...................... .240 E. 27th Place, Tulsa, OkIa. Apter7 Ethelmarie... .. . 627 Madison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Arnold, Audrith Betheen .. 6605 Reisterstowu Road, Baltimore, Md. Axtell, Ruth Vosburgh .................... 195 Front St., Deposit, N. Y. Bacon, Mary Ann ................... 425 Winston Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Baker, Agnes Nina..,. .120 Iden Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Baker, Mary Elizabeth .. . 817 View SL, Hagerstown, Md. Bass, Bernice Eleanor ............ 3801 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bennett, Helene Marion ........ 140 Harold Road, Woodmere, N. Y. Barman, Shirley Ruth .................... 43 Wurts SL, Kingston, N. Y. Bernstein, Betty.. .3700 Hilton Road, Baltimore, Md. Bloch, Sura ...................... ...3202 CarlisIe Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bordner, Roberta Frieda ............. 3417 Sharon SL, Harrisburg, Pa. Breeskin Jean, ................... 1521 Northwick Road, Baltimore, Md. Bmemmelsiek, Barbara .............. 28 Clermont Lane, Clayton, Mo. Campbell, El1en Marjorie..,.1624 Harlranft Drive, Norristown, Pa. Chase, Jeanne Harriet ........... 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. J. ChertcoE, Audrey Elaine. .,.1040 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Chinn, Mary Elizabeth.., ...... 510 E. 4lst St, Baltimore, Md. Coan, Sarah Burr ............................... 76 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. Cohen, Judith Mign011,,6713 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Conrad, Robert Y0ung...,116 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. Cook, Catherine Haworth ............ 10 Colonial SL, Charleston, S. C. Copeland, Patricia Marsh .......... .1329 Bolton St, Baltimore, Md. Davis, Antoinette Biggs ......... 304 Somerset Road, Baltimore, Md. Davis, Isabel Barton....Seminary Ave. 8; Aintree Rd., anson, Md. Duker, Marjory Cantt... ..... 3904 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. Dunton, June Elaine .......................... 2061 Forest St., Denver, Colo. Ebersberger, Ethel Marie ................................... Stemmers Run, Md. Emerson, Barbara Jane ...................... 303 Park Ave., Orange, N. .1. Ervien, Doris .............................. 7736 Mill Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Farson, deCamp Butler. .................. 1307 John 81., Baltimore, Md. Ferris, Elizabeth Anne.,.. .25 N1 Easton Road, Glenside, Pa. Fitting, Charlotte B. 6837 Dartmouth 5L, Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. FiveL Lo1a Mazor .1616 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Friend. Virginia Ellen ...................... Maple SL, Friendsville, Md. Froelicher, Joyce ........................... 1534 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Gaither, Jane Lum .................. 1704 S. Main St. Hopkinsville, Ky. Gardner, Lillian Marie. ...2155 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md. Garten, Carolyn Mildred ....... .612 Hegester Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cause, Virginia Ingersoll. .. ,, Shadow Hi11, Creenville, Del. George, Mary Elizabeth ......... 705 College Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Gersten, Norma .. .. . ,..340 W. 57th St, New York, N. Y. Gilbert, Kathryn Gene ........ 1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gminder, Gwynneth Ann 332 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Goddard. Jacqueline Estelle ........ 1802 E. 21M. SL, Bahimore, Md. Goldman, Sue.. ..................... 3812 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. Griesemer, Catherine Haynes 5218 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. Griffin, Jean Andr6e Wyndham Hotel, 42 W. 58th 5L, New York, N. Y. Grossman, Judith Miriam.1..1137 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Crumbacher. Anne ................................ Orchard Hill, York, Pa. Haile, Emma Virginia ....30 W. Pennsylvania AveA, Towson, Md. Harris, Edith Lilyan ................... 3501 Glen Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harris, Shirley Anne ...... 1225 Gates Ave., Norfolk, Va. Harrison, Helen Virginia .3240 Ahell Ave., Baltimore, Md. Heberling, Nancy Ruth ........ 1246 Bellrock St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Heilig. Fern Marilyn ................ 123 Oak St., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Hess, Georgena Elizabeth....1826 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hudson, Louise Bnlinger ......... 115 N0. Clay Ave., Ferguson, Mo. Hunt, Elizabeth Ann .............. Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Jacobs, Eleanor Sarah 334 Cote SL. Antoine Road, VVestmont. Montreal, Canada Jenkins, Jacqueline Blanche ...315 Birkwood Place, Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Shirley MamL.. .37 Upshur Road, Annapolis, Md. Jones, Jean A11ne1.1:...1324 N. Beville Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Kanner, Anita ................ 4510 W'emworth Road, Baltimore, Md. Kellner, Constance BerniceHS408 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, Charlotte. ........... 410 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Ketron, Katherine Cresseym , 1125 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. Knapp7 Frances Caroline...3022 Remington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kornmann, Audrey May. 206 Paddington Road, Bahimore, Md. Krone, Henrietta Louise 1,6600 Windsor Mill Rd., Woodlawn7 Md. Landesman, Rita E1izabeth..,11 Mayfair Rd., Morris P1ains, N. J. Leikin, Beverly ............... 3414 Garrison Boulevard, Ba1timore, Md. Lewis, Jane Audnun ...... , ..... 2616 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Samuel Kirk 8 Son INC. 421 N. Charles St. Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS AND GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES-4 GIFTS IN SILVERWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 Phone Plaza 6001, Poor, Bowen, Bartlett 81 Kennedy INCORPORATED INSURANCE 26 SOUTH CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE quiet surroundings . . . THE HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background while staying in Baltimore. It offers you every comfort and convenience. THE HUNT ROOM Luncheon 4 Dinner 4 C ocktails THE BALLROOM and other Banquet and Meeting rooms can be available to you. Facilities up lo 200 persons in one room. Menus and Quotations upon request. KIT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE 135 A FRIEND Plume UN iversity 3500-3501 GEO. J. STORCK 81 SON LUMBERaMILLWORK-WALLBOARDS CUSTOM MILLWORK Established 18.40 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. uuuunuuunuuunu- OLlP THIS AD u-nu-u-uu-nuuuun- 23911521551311 THIS All IS WORTH $1 OFF EVERY WAVE 0F $2.50 OR MORE Girls . . . he the fairest at the 11Fair and save REG. :5 STAY SET money. too, at Adolnh's! We bu our sunnlies '7 PERMANENT direct frzm the manylae- P! turer at great savmus. vl Wiihauf Ad 31-50 enabling us u: give you WITH AD the best in permanentsvig the lowest nrlees. .r snecialize in every na- . 7 1 J 50 tionally known wave! 1 1 ' K. $ 0 205 N. LIBERTY .1 , M111 mm GAIvert 5I58 '1' ' Ind Sal 2126 E. MONUMENT W . BRoadway 9634 Ion Semen 259 i :3: ndoIp 3 E. MUlberry 9871 u..uu.........u............ CLIP THIS AD ................unuuuuu 322l GREENMOUNT CHesaneake 93M 5500 HARFORD ROAD HAmillon 9755 BEAUTY SHOPS 136 Lindsay, Jane L011 ..... . .503 Beall St,Cumbe11-cu1d 3111 Lipsitz, Dorothy Ca1'01.v..Second SL, Chase City, V.a Lockman, Charlotte Ruthm2864 W Garlison Ave.. Baltimore, 11d Luhring, Betty Henrietta BroadrooFZ 1101111 Shore Point, Norfolk, Va. Lu1'vey7 Rosalie NanelLeV.v.5417 N. Meridian 5L, Indianapolis, Ind. McComas, Mabel Louise Arbutus and Linden Aves, Halethorpe. Md. McCready, Constance ...... 437 Rosecroft Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Machen,1 Maly Gresham .................................... Box 52 Ruxton, Md. McVaugh Leanore Bessie ., New Garden, Pa. Mandel Rose ..................... 180 Rivelsiae Drive New York. N. Y. Manger, Anna 013062113 W Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md Mays, Emily Carr .................................................... Glencoe, Md. Meislahn, Charlotte Krug. .4611 Schenley Road, Baltimore, Md. MendeIoE, Lillian ................ 707 McClung 5L, Charleston, W. Va. Mendelsohn, Rheabe1 Jane 4902 Queensherry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mengers, Po11y Marie 111111 137 Kendall Boulevard, Oak1yn, N. J. Meredith, N'Iargaret..v.... .. . .. ...38 Franklin 51., Annapolis, Md. Miller, Miriam ................... 1415 Osborne Terrace, Hillside, N. J. Miller, Veda Jacque1ine, RED. 1, Country Club Lane, Parkersburg, W7. Va. Muhly, Katherine Louise .. ....725 E. 34th 51., Baltimore, Md. 660 Cholson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Neuer, Kathleen Doris .. Olsen, Miriam Chinn ........... 813 Lancaster Road. Richmond. Va. Oppenheimer, Janet Ceci1e 327 N. Sheridan Road, Hig11121nd Park, 111. Oppenheimer, Muriel A. Savoy-Plaza 110te1, 58th 51., and 5th Ave., New York7 N. Y. Orth, Mary Henrietta ...... . 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore, Md, Osborn, Dorothy Carver . 11111 2235 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Osovilz, Eve1yn ........... , 1622 N. Bentalnu St., Baltimore, Md. Osscrman, 111arion E1izabet11 ........ 975 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. laley, Lorraine Ruth 23 N.C01umbus Ave.1110unt Vernon, N. Y. Peck Helen W11ee1e1 , .1 . Leonardlnwn, Md. RandaH, Mary Isabel. ......... 2827 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. Richter, Joan Marie ........... 719 E. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Riebliug, Jean .. .. 3809 Had1ey Square East, Baltimors, Md. Rife, Ann Lucilcm .......... 4504 Springdale Ave., Ba1itmore, Md. Rnuntree, Dorothea Wa1kerv .................. Box 532, Lake City, 1111a. Rust, Mary Snowden ................................. Rockridge, Leesburg, Va. Sasscer, Agnes Lansdale ................................. Upper Marlboro, Md. Schleisner, Caryl Kaufman Ingram Hall Apts., 7301 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Schrank, Lucille Miriam ................. 109 Lake St., Bridgeton, N. J. Schug, Janet Johnson. .796 Be1mont Ave Williamsport, Pa. Scoll, Zelda ................................ 2206 Whittier Ave,, Baltimore, Md. Siebert, Sara Louise .......... 213 St. Dunstans Road, Baltimore, Md. Si1herger, Jean 1181611 ......... 1552 Jessup Ave., New York, N. Y. Si1berstein, Nathalie Shirley113506 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Marion Anita ....... ..1121 Prospect SL, Passaic, N. J. Solomon, Arlene Roberta 1 W'esl End Ave., New York, N. Y. Stark, Gertrude Margaret ...... 7518 Belair Road, Raspeberg, Md. Steen, Frances Madsella ........ 1317 Lakeside Ave., Ba1tim0re, Md. Stewart, Muriel Helma ....... 720 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Sutton, Harriet Adelaide ....... 5600 Pim1ico Road, Baltimore, Md. Tarshis, Hilda Ruth 21 Ramezay Road, Westmount, Montreal, Canada Tashiro, Mitsuko .................... 257 Loraine AV'e., Cincinnati, Ohio Taylor, Madeleine ....................... 142 E. 7lst St, New York, N. Y. Thomson, Ruth Mary. ,724 W. 14111 Ave., Spokane, Wash. Tillman, Claire Ann ................ 408 E. Church St, Gainesville, Fla. Townsend, Helen Elizabeth ........ 340 E. Hickory SL, Hinsdale, I11. Voyce, Doris Elsie ................ 209 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore, Md. Weller, Eleanor Hilda .3407 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. Welsh, Jane Ramsey. .10 York Court, Baltimore, Md. Wenar, Blanche. ................................... Bay St. Louis, Miss. Zuckerman, Betty Jean, ............. 200 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Seninl's Alexander, Helen Renee... .. . .. ......,M'din St., Park Ridge. N. J. Alexander, Jane Galbraith .. 344 N. Caswell Road7 Charlotte, N. C. Allen, Pauline Evelyn, . 3805 Cedardale Road, Baltimore. Md. Ascherfeld, Margaret E1ise,.2406 Spring Lake 51., Baltimore. Md. Babcock, Virginia Ivins .......... 172 E. 715: St., New York, N. Y. Bank, Marjorie Gloria ...... ...2405 Linden Ave., Baltimore. Md. Bartholow, Harriet B002 ....... 4208 VVickfurd Road, Baltimore. Md. Beck, Vera Joan Deidre ...... 510 Monmouth Road, Ailenhurst. N. .1. Becker, Dorothy Katharine . .5514 Rohinhnnd Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Black, Ida Madly. .. ....4418 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. Bobilin, Adah Dorothy... ....151 Elmer Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Brash, Se1ma Claire .. , 288 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. N. J. Bush, Carolyn Williams ................. Kenwood Hill, Louisville, Ky. Cadwalader. Anne Cleland ............................................... Joppa, Md. Cassman. Elaine VVVVVVV 101 5. Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Chadwick, Julia hm Dewey 1220 W'estmoreland Park. Norfolk, Va. Claster, Jane Elise ....... .15 W. 81st St., New York N. Y. Cohen, Carolyn ............. 410 Garrison B0uleva1d, Baltimore, Md. Cohen, Janice Ruth Gold ........... Marlboro Apts., Baltimore. Md. Cohen, Marjorie Ophelia ..... .801 N. Webster Ave, Scranton, Pa. Culfelt, Virginia. .. . H 40 Linwood Ave, Ardmore, Pa. Connor, Eleanor Mae ....... 2 East 39th 5L, Baltimore, Md. Cooper, Ann Cort, Dorothy Anne , ., 2231 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ....... 5000 Norwood Ave., Baltimore. Md. Dalrymple, Shelley Simpson Maxwell 429 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. ., Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Drechslcr, Carol Robinson... ..... 3 St. John,s Road, Baltimore, Md. Dudas, Lillian Emily.. .. ..... 44 Quincy SL, Passaic, N. J. Elliott, Nancy .. .. , .............. 23 Orchard 51., Amherst, Mass. Feinstein, Adelaide 1. ............. 81 Neptune Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Fennel, Betty-Ann... .. . .. ....2310 Ferdinand Ave, Honolulu, T. H. Fieldman, Phyllis Ruth 31 Kingman Road, South Orange, N. J. Filtzer, Annette Jean ................. 2216 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Florea, Beverly Hope ............ 43 E. Olive 51.. Long Beach. N. Y. Foreman, Doris Ellen .. , 2712 Elsinore Ave.7 Baltimore, Md. Friedman, Lucille Shirlie ....... 1240 Oak St., Far Rockaway. N. Y. Geller, Geraldine Shirley 15700 S Moreland Boulev,ard Shaker Heights, Ohio Cetzov Fritzie ......... .5316 15th Ave.Br00k1yn, N. Y. Goldenberg, Myra.... ....... 4023 Barlington Road Baltimore Md. Goldman7 Elyse Lyon ............. .2304 Eutaw Place, Baltimnre. Md. Goodwin, Katherine Munro .....57 E. 88th St, New Yurk, N. Y. Cordon, Mrs. Sonia Cohen ...3303 Pinkncy Road, Baltimore, Md. Grain, Doris Viola. ................. 2818 Louise Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hackerman, Rita Grace . 78 W. Main St, Westminster, Md. Heuser. Margaret A1exander....3717 Yosemite Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hilmer, Helen May ........................ Mace Ave., Stemmers Run, Md. Hirsch, Mildred Adele . .3005 Faimouth Road, Cleveland, Ohio Hirschman, Bernice Roscaland Esplanade Apts., Baltimore, Md. Hoffman, Grace Fletcher ........ 723 Pelhamdale Ave., Pe1ham, N. Y. Horn, Helen Amelia 4212 K0113 Ave, Baltimore, Md. Huhin, Nadine Harrison . 1 Norwood Avc., Loch Arbour, N. J. Hyman, Ethel Bernice .,.Seville Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. ......... 719 Hastings St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Jenney, Lois Virginia... ..... 116 Concord Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Katz, Elaine Judith ....3212 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Katz, Mollie ............................... 901 S. Bouldin St., Baltimore, Md. Kelly, Mary Elizabeth . C70 Lt. Col. Kelly, Ft. Devens, Mass. Knell, Gertrude Patricia. ...1629 E. 30th St, Baltimore, Md. Knight, Eva Virginia ..... ...2031 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. Knipp, Jean Chandler... ...2707 Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md. Kopsch, Margaret Dorothea... 31 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, L. 1., N. Y. Koven, Jean ........................ 74 Wellington Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Krausz, Margaret Elizabeth . ..312 S. Myrtle SL, Warren, Ark. Kravitch, Phyllis .. .. . .. .1802 Habersham St., Savannah, Ga. Krug, Dorothy Bashford. . ........2227 St. Paul St., Bahimore, Md. Dan iels, Barbara Jasper, Henrietta ........... Run Right To READ'S For all your Drug Store Needs! NORTH AND MARYLAND AVENUES Phone : VEI'Ilon 7722 GOUCHER GIRLS Always use SUN CABS MadiSUN 10,000 111 Appreciatiun The Editor and Business Manager wish to extend thanks to the many people who have so willingly cooperated in the interest of Donnybrook 7to Miss FRANCES CONNER MISS MARY MCCURLEY MISS CARRIE MAE PROBST MR. RUSTEBERG DR. W. BEARDSLEY MIss ROBERTA BRINKLEY MISS ELEANOR FALLEY MISS MABEL MCCOMAs MR. PAGEL MR. STAUFFER Appreciation goes especially to MR. BERT CLARKE and MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN. Credit is due to Mr. Steese 0f Mershon Studios for his pictures of Sing Song, Pan Hell, Winter Cotillion, Barn Dance, Senior Play and Junior-Senior Banquet; t0 the Baltimore News-Post for photographs of Army- Navy Game and Phi Beta Kappa. Patrons 138 MRS. B. B. BURGUNDER BERTRAM CLASTER MARGARET M. COALE CUFFY FUSSY A FRIEND L. E. GOLDMAN ROBERT M. GOLDMAN MAYOR HOWARD W. JACKSON MRS. WALTER W. KOHN MR. OSCAR LEVY MA-Ro BEAUTY SALON M155 LAURA MCLELLAN MR. AND MRS. NEISTADT A FRIEND MRS. EMILE ROSENTHAL MRS. LEON STRAUSS A FRIEND ZENTz PHARMACY Layton. Eleanor F. F. .2634 Newton 51., N. E., Washingtun, D. C. LeCuyer, Marian Rebekah ................. Plaza Apts., Baltimore, Md. Levy. Doris ..................... .2605 N. Hilton 51.. Baltimore, Md. Levy, Marjorie 162111.. .. .1235 Park Av.e, New York N. Y. Lindsay, Ann .............. .1501 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Linthicum, Anne 110111ngswort11, 5303 Wes1ey Ave., Bahimore, Md. Lundvall, Dorothy Gay ....... 3710 Creenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. McCall, Betty Jenkins ,,,,,, 2905 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. McKay, Louise Miller .......... Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. Macy, Joan Thayer ..... .49 Union St, Montclair, N. J. Mann, Louise Fontaine . .R11xt011 1111., Ruxton Md. Melhado, Theo Alma ...... 650 N01th St. Meadville Pa. Menniges, Virginia Frances 25 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Merfeld. Louise ........................ Villa Nova Road, Pikesville, Md. Miller, Ama11a Ruth .............. 2714 Southern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Moore, Eva Perry,.,. ........ 629 Bellaire 51., Denver, Colo. Musser, 1111111 E11611 .. .. . .. 5704 1101111111 Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nash, Ethel Muriel ............... 865 S. 11th 51., Newark, N. .1. Nechamkin, Evelyn ..... 3753 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. Oberdnrfer, Betty ........... 772 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Oettinger, Irma Rose. .615 Summit Ave., Creensburo, N. C. Otto. Jean W'illiams ............................. First Ave., Halethorpe, Md. Quint, Leona ....................... 325 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Rabineau, Mrs. Vivian Raichlen 645 Irving St., N. WK, W'ashington, D. C. Kath, 131631101 Hewitt .. 7 Princeton Place, Upper Montclaire, N. J. Reynolds, Dorothy Virginia ........ 2512 Arunah Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rice. Jeanette Thankful .............. Main 51., Cambridge, N. Y. Richardson, Elizabeth Aline ...... 2001 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Rodman Evelyn .................. .4130 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. Roop, Evelyn 1anet ....... . .3700 Egerton Road Baltimore, Md. Rose11.Carolyn ............ 370 Central Park West, New York N. Y. Rosenthal Roberta Flora 3510 117111161 Chapel Rd Baltimore Md. Salter, Natalie Anitan 55 Mandalay Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Sanders. Marjorie Marie ....... 5. 1611815011 SL, Winchester, Tenn. Sandlas, Ellen Adams ....... 2909 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sauber, Mignon ............ 3003 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. Scher, Evelyn L0is....A1hambra Apts., Lake Drive, Ba1timore, Md. 3011611. Mrs. Sylvia FinkeIstein Rochester Court Apts., Bahimore, Md. Schultz, Rose Bancruft ................. 4114 A110 Road. Baltimore, Md. Schwarz, Mildred Joan 225 W. 86th 51., New York, N. Y. Semen, Grace Lucile. .. 7 Johnson Ave.. Huntington, N. Y. Shamleffer, Duris.... .1333 N. Luzerne Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Sherlock, Ruth Helen ....145-06 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Shiling, Mrs. Pearl Neiman. 2323 Entaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Shipley, Ann Carolyn ............. 1825 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Shugars, Isabelle Helen... 2005 Homewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shulman, Nathalie ............. 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Sigerist, Erica Elisabeth ...... 3946 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md. Silverman, Marilyn Winefred 685 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Slaughter, Mary Virginia ............................. Brook1andville, Md. Strauss. Doris Greener ............... 1 Belleair Drive, Memphis, Tenn. $1111 Sylvia . .3404 Springdale Ave, Baltimore, Md, Teall Anne Maynard ..... Ruxton, Md. Tunick, Pau1a ................ , 3502 N. Hilton Road Baltimore Md. UHelman, Edith Jeanne 44 Golfside Palkway. Rochester, N. Y. Unkefer, Eleanor Rea ....... 4105 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wangerin, Dorothy Mae 44-15 Ketcham $1.. Elmhurst, N. Y. Webster, Beryl Wheltle ....... 5315 Springlake XVay, Baltimore, Md. Weiner, Harriet ................. 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. W'estheimer, Mrs. Ernestine Hartheimer 6717 Park Heights Ava, Ba1timnre, Md. Wheeler, Elizabeth 310173111 . Melanclon Ave., Heetheville, Md. Wiest. Marjorie Eleanor... . .. 3010 W'y1ie Ave., Ba1timore, Md. Wolf, Edna Jeanne . ............ 5100 Bellville Ave.7 Baltimore, Md. W011i Renate Christine .329 N. Potomac SL, Hagerstown, Md. Worthington, Carol Spcncer ....... St. Paul Apts., Baltimore, Md. Yampolsky, Gertrude ............... 746 Brookridge Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Zimmerman. Helen Ross Evergreen and Edna Avenues, Bahimore, Md. Senior Portraits by Chidnoff Studio 550 Fifth Ave. New York 139 .35 FOOD Crown 5 6: 10c to $1.00 Slores 5175519 York Road Geo. H. Sieiber Co., Inc. York Road Twin Food Stores 510 York Road Maryland Restaurant York Road and Penna. Avenue Coney Island Lunch 518 York Road Iay-Gee Restauranl 523 York Road American Slores Co. 411 York Road Little Tavern 514 York Road I'owson Grill 404 York Road Mom-Jiam's Confectionery 35 York Road Arundel Ice Cream Shoppe 511 York Road CLOTHING, ETC. Goldenberq's Merchandise Fair York Road and Shea1ey Avenue Connie's Dress Shop York Road near Burke Avenue The Boot Shop 509 York Road Virginia Driskill Fashion Center 40 York Road 35655235. 140 CLEANERS I. Kirsh-Tailors 402 York Road Elile Laundry-Dry Cleaning York Road 5 Allegheny Avenue DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING Mrs. Maude Ollinqer 14 Allegheny Avenue BEAUTY NEEDS AND DRUGS Model Cu! Rate Perfumery 412 York Road BEAUTY SHOPS Russell Sieuarl's Beauty Shoppe 1 Shealey Avenue Elizabeth's Beauty Shoppe 507 York Road Philemena Beauty Shoppe 42 W1 Chesapeake Avenue Elaine's Beauty Salon Shealey Avenue Hill's Beauky Salon 8.15, Cor, York Rd. at Burke Ave. LAUNDRY Towson Independent Laundry 15 Allegheny Avenue EYite Laundry-Dnz Cleaning York Road ti Allegheny Avenue Towsozy FLOWERS Howard Florisis York Road and M7111ow Avenue Klein's Florist 502 York Road PAINTS, HARDWARE, DORM GADGETS 5 Stebbins-Anderson Co. York Rd. 5 Susquehanna Ave. Crown 5 5 10c to $1.00 Stores 517.519 York Road JEWELRY 1 Harry C. Lanqgood 402 York Road BOWLING Towson Recreation Centre 509 York Road Phone: Tewson 972 BANKING FACILITIES Bank of Baltimore County York Road and Penna. Avenue LEATHER GOODS, RIDING NEEDS I. M. Bucheimer Co. Dealware and Shealey Avenues 5 ya N 5 x5 XX CAMPBELUS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF GOUCHER RESIDENCE HALL AT TOWSON HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS? COMPANY TOWSON, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Transit mixed concrete also supplied by us TUXEDO 2043 Gaucher riders approve of the fine, intelligent animals at LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRYS RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD Opposite Gaucher Campus TOWSON, MD. Estimates furnished 0n driveways TOWSON 500 When youTe in Towson... Y0u$ll fmd the best in LEATHER GOODS Sport Jewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers DELAWARE AND SHEALEY AVENUES 141 Gealiue ancl jnterloretiue IOAofogralolly . . . M. EDWARD EBIIEB 2301 West Lafayette Avenue B A L T I M O R E 142 UAHN 8. ullIERAGAIN This crest of service and quality is Ihe hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. :JAHN 8: u-tLIEn ENG RAVI-NG-Bll. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGWN BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL 143 This edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR has been printed by GARAMOND PRESS Producers of Fine Books B A L T I M 0 R E 1941