Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1942 volume:

w lfflffltfbiqiftgfk 1 We LZSFWIW lllflybi E mir PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS nimaleew bowl!! 'S QE! Q X IXW ..,, 1? A N 469 GOUCHER COLLEGE, BALTIIXIIORE n. I If llllggv 5 W QI WW if i5fi, iw FLORENCE CORNER XXJAGNER, EDITOR .' I 'll Q. X I - Ehgullf MIFIMI EDITH SHIRLEY IOSELSON, BUSINESS NIANAGER xl 5 Rf if-15 -14-54, , I E Z,A51, . I TU ' 1 'Q 1 ' . V Q-I-.4111-:Q J Eg.-5-'T N' 'JM L25-5, E- 2.1. ,F- fa it ECAUSE he has been a Wise counsellor to us, ever ready to offer us advice, because he has been a comrade, too, joining with us in class meetings and in class events, and because he bas brought to the college community an inspiring sense of religious and philosophic values, We are declicciling rim' hw Q Iii Dr. Eugene Ashton. It is with sincere appreciation of his fellowship and guidance and of his contributions to our lcnovvledge of better living that vve thus honor him. llll. rlfllllll Both of the Aslitons are listed in the Red Book C known oilicially as the Bulletin of Goucher College, Register Nuinberj. Eugene S. Ashton, one entry reads, A.B., BD., S.T.M., ThD., Instructor in Religion. Ashton. Mrs. I-Iildred Peck, the other says, for Mrs. Ashton is enrolled as 21 student and is taking French and history and English along with us. Faces are turned toward Towson as the corner- stone is laitl . . li wa of profane N Iune 7, l94l, a cornerstone was laid. Upon that stone a building has risen. Upon it too the theme of this year's DONNYBROOK has been founded, for that cornerstone at Towson represents a changing order of things. lt represents the end of those years when the campus meant only autumn picnicking, May Day, and Retreat. lt marks the beginning of a new and greater Goucher. Most of those present at the ceremony of the seventh had to rest content with their glimpse of a structure in embryo. XV e, on the other hand, were more fortunate. From time to time we have turned down the Dulaney Valley Road and jolted over the dirt path leading to the new dormitory. At first there was only raw earth yawning here, a network of scaffolding, and a cornerstone perched so high that in order to sit upon it we had to clamber up five feet. As the building rose, however, the earth surged upwards and the cornerstone nestled on the ground. Around it framework and a few bricks traced the outline of a butterfly's wing. To the far left the pattern was repeated and between stretched the under- nourished body. Gradually, of course, this bare skeleton was coaxed into more robust health. VV hat had once seemed an X-ray of a building took on solidarity as brick and cement replaced the scaffolding. XVindow frames were taken from the neat stacks in the reception room and inserted. Under the first floor two boilers, like tell-tale hearts, were buried. Other vital organs were added-a water main and a gas line. By the opening of college it seemed to us that the new dorm had risen as miraculously as the wonderful beanstalk. VVatching the building grow in this way, we found that it was as real to us as Alfheim or Katy. XfVC felt a certain excitement in living through a transitional stage in Coucher history, continuing in the city as before, and at the same time keeping pace with events in Towson. ffdll Jerfm IRST term and the weather protests mightily against the advent of fall. Many a student is betrayed into languorous spring fever, indeed no one is seriously convinced that autumn has really come, for Indian summer is upon us with all her sultry graces. Only the trees faithfully advise that autumn is here. With the advance of October the leaves turn red and yellow, flaunt their colors for a week or two, then wither up and fall. At Towson they drift over a dormitory already at the second floor. Before the leaves begin to drop, however, Student Qrg sponsors a campus party for inspec- tion of the building and its progress. Enthusiastic guides point out the location of everything from the bicycle room to date parlors. They draw our attention to yawning elevator shafts and to fireplaces that gaze with boredom at the vast emptiness round about. After scrambling up ladders and over chunks of wood and plaster, they pull us over to the windows. Far beyond the solemn pines, the Hamboyant oaks we see the ellipse of blue which is Loch Raven. Another campus party is given to celebrate the raising of the ridge pole, highest point on the building. In earlier times a Christmas tree would have been nailed there, but today an American flag streams from the pole. Now, however, as in the past, the workmen are feted. Huge trays of sandwiches are passed around together with coffee and ice cream. XV hen the dormitory is explored the ladies are pleased to find the ladders replaced by staireases. Everyone is impressed by the immensity of the building and by its aspect of strength and of simplicity. First term. As the laborers work on the campus, we slip in late for an eight-thirty in philosophy. As the walls at Towson rise, classroom doors open and shut along Charles and St. Paul and 'llwenty-third. But before we settle down to books and quizzes comes the bustle of opening week. On the first day Dinah Dormgirl and Suzy Citystudent wander about in a line distraction. 'llhey and their cousins by the dozens line up in a queue that twists from the rotunda into room ll. There each newcomer is photographed, ostensibly for purposes of identification, although the possibility of this is denied by all those who have seen their pictures. As this line collapses, another is formed within the registrar's ofhce. I-Iere Suzy and Dinah get the paraphernalia necessary for schedule making, then set off to discover what is where, mapping out strategic points, rushing through strange halls, and stainmcring out the unfamiliar Norse titles. For Dinah there is also a roommate to learn about and a whole dorm, indeed a whole city to explore. After chicken sandwiches and milk shakes with big sisters, there are welcoming addresses and exams to be attended. 4'1'll never go into Katy without reaching out my hand for two yellow pencilsf' Suzy and Dinah chorus unhappily. UQr enter Bennett without a shudder, they add, remembering cross-examinations and white shrouds. For both girls spirit parties help take the shiny newness from college life and make it familiar as a pair of saddle shoes. Every night a different organization sponsors entertaimncnt, and once classes have begun there is a kindergarten session to instruct the newcomers on the fundamentals of freshmanhood. Towards the end of the week the old girls return to register, swap news on vacations, and give inside information of different courses and professors. On the basis of these revelations Suzy and Dinah submit a program to their advisers, then wait in yet another queue-probably to elect English 1, History 1, and Biology 1. Then comes September Z6 and Convocation-a montage of caps and gowns, the Alma Mater, the Dean's List, the Presidentys address. It is a solemn and impressive ceremony, conveying to every student a sense of academic dignity. Big sisters and roommates, spirit parties and coke dates, registration and election of courses-none of these so truly sym- bolize college life as does Convocation. To students old and new alike it brings a realization of the privileges and responsibilities that are ours. ff? 1 ltll g y c ll xrqy fijl, Faq' U 5 1 y '1i' 7 -fd fr: 2 13 Dorm llweller IDNIGHT snacks, profound bull sessions, gay dorm dances-the C X so, hilarity and sobriety of experiences like these are woven into dorm ly r',r ., 6 life, and underlying them is a freedom which does much to mould if 'ETB 'S YQ-?i5if5sl,fi'lf,P3 the character of the dorm irl, for she must lan for herself both an ' 5 yl A it- st-Xi? r g P lx: v iffifiirlfipl academic and a social schedule. Divorced from family ties, she is free to f'r X:VQ'i,i A l design a new pattern for living based upon pre-college and college values. ,li 5 J x - E3 u T il I If 1 ,L Illlilul if M l ll l,l'l llllwi: QV! W QV r . i t 'I v , lll7 UliH l'1 ll Ca-Twwaiais, A fgjyfli A Liu 14 The Way in which a girl spends her time reflects the importance which she attaches to the many elements of dorm life. In the hours not devoted to study, one girl may choose the smoker where she can take part in social activities ranging from a game of bridge through a discussion of last night's date and contemporary news events. Another may seek out a friend fora brisk walk to interesting places around Baltimore. The piano, in and out of tune, appeals to many. Some hold roommate experiences to be the most significant aspect of dorm life. Then too, the dorm girl counts valuable the fraternal spirit which develops among girls vvho live together. In the fun of competing with other dorms and with the city girls in an A. A. show, for example, many friendships are made which are later cemented by mutual interests. In short, the term Hdorm lite holds as many connotations as there are dorm girls. It is to each one what she makes it. 1 HEADS 0F HALLS Miss Conner, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. VVebster, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss .Rutherford 0+ 4 'o 4 311114 TFJJ L s E 'I' rg ifLiQ!, bXT'i5C9Qf1QAX7ID ALLAN ROBERTSON AB Lmn LLD -. ., fx -, 4' in 'Q 3-UQ' 1. ig? Q51 571 .gm f ff?, qw 3, laqbll ' J Afilx x W f Qfvv . X ,gf xxx 5 fv . ,- .Vx-A , A X.- ' fy? f , Q X ,A ' -. .,- ' . ,Q A .N R l ,. N ugh X x , A HSXN! wma SIQFXX ,Xb bfi, was -AXV 'ms A Sqn, QQ,lq,XXbx!ff!!f?Xy 'QE L .-Z. xQSQsi:5J ly :gin A Q IJ X 1 I - 3212 Q' . QQ , fa f X L fl E 5 AHJZYT : ' 2304, Q 'Z 'looioqse Lili ij-I: g fi 'J .X . .A K T? 05? . - A Qfw ,. .A .' xi' -f f Admini tration In President R0ll0PtS0ll,S administration a plan became reality URING our four years of college life we have known Dr. Robertson in a multitude of ways. VV e have known him in chapel as he wel- comed us to Coucher, as he read from Bobby Burns, as he intro- duced the new Phi Beta Kappas. VV e have known him at home, at press conference, at all the college functions. Above all, we have known him in relation to the new campus. lt is not only that we have seen Dr. Robertson take part in the ground-breaking, in the ceremony of the steam shovel, and at the ridge pole raising and that we have caught sight of him every Tuesday after- noon in conference with the architects. lt is not these occasions alone which make us realize the important role that Dr. Robertson has played in the unfolding drama of a new and greater Goucher. It is also an awareness of how long he has dreamed and of how earnestly he has labored for the building at Towson. lt is an appreciation of how he has helped us to catch his own enthusiasm and awakened us to the adven- ture of living through a signihcant period in Goucher history. To all of us at Coucher Mrs. Robertson, too, was important in our lives. The Howers in the window, the cookies and hot chocolate after Freshman Serenade, the Christmas tree which bloomed all silver and white in Goucher Rotunda during the week of first term exams-such things as these made concrete the spirit of friendliness which Mrs. Rob- ertson symbolized to us. That spirit was pervasive. lt became an integral part of college life and will therefore endure so long as Coucher lives. HE way in which students summarize administrative activities is lament- able. Dean Stimson receives classification as interviewer extraordi- naire and, with Dr. Torrey, as one of the presiding geniuses of chapel. Mr. Turner represents matters mathematical. Miss Conner is associated with overnights and late permissions. From Miss Riches come our letters of admission as Goucher freshmen. Miss Probst signifies the alpha and omega of curricula. Miss Rutherford means wise aid in adjust- ment to student problems. Miss McCurley stands for all things vocational. Such is the impressionistic sketch we draw of the administration and its tasks. VVe are always aware, however, that here is no mechanical performance of duties, but a thoughtful expression of interest in all phases of student welfare. From dean's slip to Deans List, supervised by Dr. Torrey and Dean Stiinson. Goucherls first financial vice-president . . . Permission to have and to hold social activities . . . Miss Conner grants it. 18 Mr. Turner increases Towson building funds. Admission . . . it is Miss Riches who says yea or nay to the prospective freshman. Registration . . . until the schedule cards are proper- ly Hlled out and deposited with Miss Prohst no stu- dent dares enter the class- room. Student worries . . . whether the problem is last night's date or an F in math, Miss Rutherford can offer a solution. XVorking your way through college . . . Miss MeCurley can provide jobs from baby-minding at night to a permanent career. Lost and found, important keys, permission to use Bennett and Katy and campus . . . over these Mrs. Hayden presides. i ,--'fix ,M Drs lliller and Balter vtho diavnose and treat ti XM f x Elllll vY-COVERED walls, caps and gowns, an Alma Mater-for some people these represent the academic and scholarly. To. any student at Goucher, however, the faculty members are the most meaningful symbol of these qualities. The faculty stand for the best in our cultural heritage. Not content merely to transmit that heritage to us, they contribute to its growth and encourage and inspire us to do likewise. In times of peace we usually take these things for granted. In this year of turmoil and confusion, however, we are forced to reflect upon those privileges which we once thoughtlessly received. In such times as these the academic, the scholarly, the intellectual are no longer accepted casually but are recognized as priceless values. This was a disturbing year when customary patterns of life were upset by black-outs, rationing, and war news. Under these circumstances, more than ever before, we became aware of the intelligent guidance and friendly interest of our professors. The men and women who teach at Coucher have, through their conduct, shown us how to behave in a crisis. They have walked a middle course, neither that of pedant who hides from the world in his dingy cell nor that of short-sighted oppor- tunist who would put aside all culture for the duration. Qur professors have been helping in our country's time of war-they are learning to tie bandages and to extinguish incendiary bombs, they are planning for a better world order, they are instructing in newly important subjects, but more than all these, they are living as scholars and teaching us the values which will endure through war and peace. Calm and deeply thoughtful, our faculty is helping us face a perplexing future with confidence. In the classroom they have carried on Ubusiness as usual, but with a profound consciousness of the present. New connections between I-Iegel's philosophy and the totalitarian governments are seen, Milton's Areopagitica is linked closely with the question of censorship in war time. Even Dr. McDougle's Family Course considers the problems of the war-bride. We have been steadied by the procedure of the faculty and have worked with earnestness, realizing our opportunity of still being able to study. XVe have thrilled to hear our instructors declare the way of a scholar to be rewarding and then to see them live as if it were. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS UPPER LEFT: Miss Rutherford, Psychologyg Dr. Langdon, Biology: Dr. King, Physiology. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Bar- ton, Physics, Dr. Lloyd. Chemistry, Dr. Lewis, Mathematics. LOXVER LEFT: Dr. XVins- low, Political Scienceg Dr. Pancoast, Economics and Sociology. LOVVER RIGHT: Dr. Lonn, Historyg Dr. Crane, Education. Our social contacts with the faculty have meant much to us this year. At the Campus Party we watched Dr. Ashton in his wild plaid shirt and red hat sock a homer. At department teas we saw austere pedagogues transformed into real persons who were learning to drink tea without sugar. Looking at the Hessian soldier hre-irons of Dr. Beatty and his new wife, stroking Tom Thumb, the great black Persian cat belonging to Dr. Bussey, talking to Dr. and Mrs. Curtis at VV inter Cotillion, walking to chapel with the Dean, examining Dr. Nitchie's Blake drawing and Dr. Hopkins' first editions were high points in our year. To find our faculty living normally in this war-tossed world has been a constant challenge to us. To chat with them of flowers and books, to laugh together at Thurber, to gain new stability from their composed behavior and to be inspired by their devotion to truth are opportunities we appreciate. Cnr own puzzling problem of duty-whether we should continue UPPER LEFT: Dr. Beardslcy, Romance Languagesg Dr. Coodloe, Gerznang Dr. Beatty, English UPPER RIGH'I'l Dr. Petran, Musicg Dr. Spencer, Fine Art. LOXVER LEFT! Dr. Hawes, Philosophyg Dr. Andrews, Rcligiong Dr. Bmunlich, Classics. LOXVER RIGHT: Miss Gannnons, Head Cataloguerg Miss Fallcy, Librarian. 0ur faculty brings us guidance and support in war-time living . in our studies or go to worlc in an airplane factory-has been sympa- thetically discussed by our faculty. They have given advice freely but have let us make our own decisions. VVC have needed help in planning schedules and careers, and we have been glad to find that our busiest pro- fessors could take time to deliberate over the respective merits of Fine Arts ll and Music 5. The cooperative democratic spirit of our faculty has never been better exemplihed than in planning Goucher's war-time policy. Students joined with the college personnel in determining our shortened third term and no summer session. This was not done through authoritative fiat, but by democratic decision of an intellectual group. Seeing our professors take their place as members of the civic com- munity has been a pleasure this year as before. Their lectures concerning South America, backgrounds of the war, and hopes for peace have made our city better informed and consequently better able to cope with new situations. Their publications have added to the world's scientific and scholarly achievements, and some Crara avisj have appealed to the man in the street. Several publications have been nationally recognized. 'XVe have been more than proud to boast of Miss XVinslow's winning of the Pulitzer Prize for jonathan Edwards and the enthusiastic reviews of Miss Blanchard's edition of Steele's correspondence. The work of our faculty for better housing, improved labor conditions, and peace have also been important contributions to our community. From our four-year association with these fine scholars we learn much. From their precepts we get a great body of fact. Most of all, from their example we gain an appreciation of life lived in fullness. Their stability in disturbance, their eagerness for truth, and their appreciation of beauty are to us models calling for emulation. lack will not be made a dull boy so long as the tradition of Student'Faculty games is maintained. Goucher' Government 0f the students, by the students, for the students . . HE Students' Drganization of Goucher College is a part of our lives from the time we receive our Freshman Handbooks until we graduate. It determines regulations and privileges in the dormitories. It sponsors such activities as Spirit Parties, Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing-Song, May Day, May Ball, and Vlfinter Cotillion. It draws up the Honor Code, all- important in democratic student life. This year as we passed down the receiving line at the Freshman Reception We greeted Barbara Broemmelsielc as President of Students' STUDENTS' 0RGANIZATION - M. Gardiner, D. Elliott, Sinsheimer. 24 First row: P. Hasselbrinlc, M. Tashiro, E. Accles, L. Mendeloff. Second row: M. E. Baker, Lindsay, Gaither, C. C-minder. Third row: B. Connolly, Mary Rust, Iudicial Board chairman, succeeded Cwynnie Gminder . . . her enthusiasm put spirit into spirit parties. . . . Barbara Broemmelsielx as Student Org Organization. Wfhen we returned from Christmas holidays we found Mary Rust as the new leader. Supporting her were lane Caither, vice- presidentg Betty Connolly, corresponding secretaryg lane Sinsheimer, treasurerg and Marjorie Campbell, recorder of points. Cwynneth Cminder presided as Spirit Chairman over college sings throughout the year and organized Sing-Song. Since all the students at Coucher belong to Students' Organization, mass meetings are held several times a year in order that they may become more familiar with the workings of the group. They are represented on Student Org by the Executive Board whose main functions are the dis- cussion of college problems and conveying the viewpoint of student body to administration and of administration to student body. Serving on Executive Board are members from each class, the hall presidents, and the President of City Cirls. Definition of the honor system and the inter- pretation of rules and regulations is carried out by the Judicial Board, which is comprised of the Student Org President and representatives from the classes. I f port in Review 'eil 7 XX H 65 'ii T' lliiilf Ml l lv T: ' -2 QT ' sae ., s ' . ,w l s' X ili s tl ag 3 5 A. A. First row: Froelicher B. VVilcox, R. Conrad, B Ferris, C. Leibensperger, H, Burns. Second row' N. Duifus, D. Helfrich B. Ginsberg, H. Brown M. Chambers, E. Somers I. Farkas, E. Lamb, R Bordner. 26 HOSE alluring posters in Bennett which show graceful dancers, lithe tennis players, and agile skaters give just a glimpse of the infinite possi- bilities of sports at Coucher. Every term we study the posters, longing to be able to pirouette on one toe instead of sliding wildly across the ice and to be able to shoot our arrows into the exact center of the target instead of into the canvas curtain. This year we have two new members of the physical education department to help us achieve our desires. VV e have always loved the excitement of electing one of the many sports offered-basketball, cruise games, volleyball, swimming, archery, tennis, and so on ad infinitum, but now, knowing that by keeping physi- cally Et we are aiding the defense of our country, we are choosing two activities. The A. A. did its part for defense by raising nearly one hundred dollars for the Service Fund at the Vaudeville Show. The S. S. Truda- fore was a big success with Captain Fiske piping all hands on deck and the original songs Qcourtesy of Gilbert and Sullivanj of its gay sailorsg and the faculty Hrst aid class as interpreted by A. A. was unforgettable. Besides the Vaudeville Show A. A., headed by Beth Ferris, spon- sored a basketball tournanient won by the juniors. flrlurrah for the juniorslj lt also sponsored a badminton tournament won by Caroline Leibensperger. Qllurrah for Carolinelj The Arniy-Navy game on a bright November Saturday brought out our goat and donkey, ballons, hot dogs, and some really good players. Army won. Qklurrah for Armylj The Rid- ing Show, Swimming Meet, and Tennis Tournament in the spring term were lots of fun, but the brightest spot of the whole year was the Campus Party baseball game. How dashing our staid professors looked in their blue and White gingham skirts as they sneaked into third or rushed for home! And of course it was the Wild conglomeration of ballet skirts, grandpa's Hannels, and long black stockings that built up our morale so that we triumphed over the faculty for a change. Traditional Hockey Feed and G Night differed from past ceremonies only in being more fun. Over the week-end of May the Hrst, Miss Dorothy Randle, former pupil of Vincent Richards and one of the outstanding women profes- sionals in the tennis Held, visited Coucher to take part in a three-Way tennis clinic. Miss Randle demonstrated tactics and technique to Rink and court are the center for most of our winter athletics. Coucherites, prep school students, and tennis teachers. She also showed an excellent tennis Elm on which she made a running commentary. At May Day, of course, A. A. presented the one, the only, the great and glorious Cymlchana. It also added tumblers, Robin Hood's men, and a fortune teller to the Fifteenth century characters roaming the campus, and Dance Club contributed morris dancers, maypole dancers, and a group of pretty milkmaids. Bowling Club had a tournament this year, our ice skaters spent many a gay evening at Sports Centre, our tencers vanquished the Hood team, and our archers won the XV inter Intercollegiate Archery Meet. Dance Club, wearing elegant new green costumes, gave a chapel program and a recital. The Outing Club got away from it all at the campus and at Miss von Borries' farm by breathing some real fresh air and eating vast quantities of crispy bacon. XVe have had a grand time this year, and we are very proud of our straight backs and good health. Miss von Borries, head of Physical Education Department, displays equestrienne technique. J ournali Ill WEEKLY PROBABLY more than any other institution at Coucher, Vffeeldy has felt the Towson-ward movement of Goucher College. With the sale of several of the college buildings, Vifeeldy offices were moved three times within the year. The relatively permanent offices are now located on the Hfth Hoor of the Library, so well hidden, as one visitor to the office remarked, that someone might think you're carrying on subversive activities. VVeeldy's chief special feature this year has been the introduction of a guest artist each week. The first of these was Mr. Richard Yardley, cartoonist for The Sun. Subsequent issues of the Vifeeldy included work by Mr. Richard Lahey, Mr. Aaron Sopher, students, and alumnae. This year's staff has endeavored to eliminate all syndicated material from Vffeeldy. This has brought about the regular publication of feature columns of staff members. VVhen the Say It XV ith Service program came into existence, Vffeeldy became the chief instrument for publicizing it. Vifeeldy has also been one of the leading advocates of a co-operative book store on the Goucher campus. The staff members are Shirley Harris, editor-in-chiefg Dorothy 3 30 First row: B. Brcgman, S. l l11Cll'l2ll'l, B. Swinford, N. Pctcrscn, L. Mendcloff, M. Ilcllcr. Second row: F. Heilig, Thornton, D. Lipsitz, S. Harris, Apter, D. Iatfc, E. Cramer, E. Aecles. Third row: Gardner, Swire, B. Bora wick, A. Mcltzcr, B. Plack, Bang- hart, M. Guitcrmzln, V. Kremer. B. Fax, Anson, E. Cowen, U. Benedict. Seated: H. Anscomb, N. Fisher, Thornton L. Paley, Samels, F. Reiner, Anson Standing: D. Ervien, E. Hyde, E. loselson. A. MacCreight, B. Bernstein, K. Coyle, K. Neuer. Lipsitz, business manager, Fern I-leilig, advertising manager, jane Thornton, associate editor, ludith Crossman, circulation manager. DILETTANTE THE DILETTANTE has its first birthday this spring. The present staff fof hardy pioneer stockj decided that a college magazine, like most people, needs a personality and should represent more than just the backwash of classroom essays. It attempted to formalize this personality by drawing up a policy which it proceeded to amend with every new, unconforming idea or force of circumstance. VVishing to dissociate itself from the former literary publication, Kaiends, the staff changed the name as Well as the attitude. VVhile the contributions of the entire student body were wel- comed and encouraged, one issue was strictly a staff venture. There was also some experimentation with regular features, the most successful of which is Framing the Faculty. The staff says, Please judge the Dilettante on the basis of effort in the right direction rather than on any abstract plane of accomplishment. And it says, '4Cosh, but it's been fun. The staff members of Dilettante are Kathleen Neuer, editor, Hope Anscomb, associate editor, Frances Reiner, business manager, Betty Bernstein, advertising manager, Margaret Hazard, circulation manager, and Marjorie Campbell, art editor. F PRESS CLUB K. Coyle, Miss lN'IcCurley, D. Elliott, E Accles. 3 l Urgani ation SPANISH CLUB THE SPANISH CLUB is now twenty years old. During its existence it has brought to Coucher many prominent Spaniards and Latin Americans. Another activity has been the dramatization of numerous literary works. This year the Spanish American speakers were the Minister from Costa Rica, the Costa Rican artist, Senorita Carmen Madrigal, and the Chilean writer, Dona Craciela Sotomayor de Concha. Two Maryland educators, Miss Catherine Beachley and Miss Merle Bateman, presented Cuatemala in pictures and handicrafts. Mrs. Helen Hepburn, a Coucher hall mistress, related her experiences while living in Bolivia. To its list of plays the club added three more this season. The oihcers are jane Caither, president, Roberta Bordner, vice- president, Margaret Meredith, secretary, Betty Clamann, treasurer, Frances Roderick, social chairman, Robin Eckhart, publicity chairman, Alice Sylvester, refreshments chairman. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THis YEAR Le Cercle Francais has adopted two objectives: to enable French majors and students who cannot continue their study of French to maintain contact with and enjoy the language, and to enable students to keep alive something of the culture of a country now suppressed by a nation with no interest in the heritage of France. At the first meeting of the club Irene Ephrussi and jacqueline Powell, two freshmen of French descent, were the speakers. The next meeting celebrated the six hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the Swiss Republic. The annual F ete des Rois was held in january, and SPANISH CLUB First row: M. Meredith, R. Bordner, R. Bleier, M. Kemp, R. Eckhart, Brodsky, A. Meltzer, B. Bregman. Second row: M. Myers, D. jaffe, N. Sussman, G. Newman, L. Bechtlc, S. Iohnson, Fuller, E. Rafkin, E. Accles, F. Roderick, A. Arnold. Il. Townsend, D. Havener, M. E. Baker, M. Gardiner. Standing: M. Apostle. I. A. Abell, Gaither. M. Andre Liotaid, former French minister to Turkey, spoke in February. The officers of Le Ccrcle Francais are: Mary Elizabeth Baker, presi- dent, Margaret Cardiner, vice-president, Irene Ephrussi, secretary, and Marthajanc Kennedy, treasurer. CLASSICAL CLUB THE PURPOSE of the Classical Club is to provide an opportunity for those who are interested to discuss subjects connected with the classics. The club gives these students a chance to get acquainted with the classics by other means than those provided by the courses in college. There have been several meetings this year at which the members enjoyed refresh- ments and played some Latin games. There have also been plans made to organize a Roman Banquet later in the term. The oflicers of the Classical Club are joan Chesney, president, janice Martin, secretary, Helen Cohen, vice-president, lrcne Hussey, treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB is an organization in which all science majors are members. lt thus provides the student with an opportunity to broaden her scientiiic outlook, learning of Helds other than her own. The club conducts three or four meetings a year, at least one of which is reserved for student participation, and it sponsors a contest for seniors. Among the speakers this year have been Dr. justina Hill, Dr. Bentley Class, and Dr. Manfred Cuttmacher. The officers are Mitsu Tashiro, president, Annette Rowe, secretary- treasurer, and Harriet Burns and Charlotte Anderson, publicity chairmen. PSYCHULIIGY CLUB 'TI-IE early meetings of the Psychology Club this year were given over to discussions of the role played by psychology in the present world situation. Later programs featured as speakers alumnae who are working in various Eelds of psychology. At the invitation of Dorothy Cort Leonhardt, the club observed the perception experiments at the Wfilmer Clinic, johns Hopkins Hospital. The year closed with a party for the incoming majors. The ofhcers of the Psychology Club are jacqueline jenkins, presi- dent, Helen Harrison, vice-president and treasurer, Carey jennings, secre- tary, and Anita Kanner, publicity chairman. PHYSIULGGY CLUB THE PHYSIOLOGY CLUB is composed of twenty junior and senior majors in the Department of Physiology and Hygiene. Notable among the activities of the year were a tea held at Dr. Kings home, the showing of physio- logical Films from the Maryland Academy of Sciences, and the animal 'J DD 'P dinner meeting in May, at which Dr. Ceorge Corner, Director of the Department of Embryology of the Carnegie Institute in Wfashington, was the guest speaker. The present members and new physiology majors attended this concluding aifair. Officers of the club are jeanne Chase, president, and Bernice Fox, secretary-treasurer. PHYSICS CLUB TI-IE PURPOSE of the Physics Club is to broaden the scientihc viewpoint of the students by arranging visits to exhibits and laboratories and by bringing to the college those speakers who are doing important physics work in research or industry. This year VV alter R. Irledeman, Sc.D,, of the Naval Crdnance Department, spoke on Seismology and Mr. E. K. Foster of the Bendix Corporation addressed the group on Communi- cations in Vxfartimef' The club also sponsors informal gatherings and dinner meetings at which the members discuss problems related to their field. The oilicers of Physics Club are Marieanne Porter, presidentg and Mary Lou I-Iaclcethal, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIUNAL RELATIONS CLUB THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is sponsored by the Carnegie Insti- tute. This year it has been the policy of the club to have at each meeting discussions on issues of international importance and to limit its mem- bership to those students who are vitally interested in such an organization. One of the projects which the club sponsored was the sending of a delegate to the I. R. C. national conference at Lehigh University. The officers are Kathleen Coyle, president, Evelyn Spiegel, program chairman, Blanche Weiiar, publicity chairman, Betsy Boyce, secretary- treasurer. Miss Wyatt is adviser of the club. EQUAL RIGHTS CUUNCIL IITHE EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL at Coucher College is a branch of the National VVomen's Party whose headquarters are in VVashington, D. C. The chief aim of the party is to put through Congress an amendment to the United States Constitution reading as follows: Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction. The VVomen's Party publishes a monthly magazine to which the college library subscribes. The president of the Equal Rights Council is Marthajane Kennedy. MASKS AND FACES WV HAT has become of Masks and Faces? was once a familiar question. In I94I, however, the advent of a production course under the capable MASKS AND FACES: L. Schrank, H. Fisher, A. Melt- zer, Brodsky, R, Mendclsohn, B. George, D. Knauer, P. Cohan, A. Arnold, D. Brenner, Breeskin, H. Burns, L. lX'Iendeloit. DANCE CLUB: H. Saubcr, M. Gardiner, Breeskin, Lindsay, S. Liberles. direction of Dr. Paul Boomsliter stimulated interest in theatre Work, and drama was reinstated to a position ot prominence in Goucher. This year Masks and Faces has achieved some praiseworthy results, especially the Thanksgiving production of The Qld Lady Shows Her Medalsfl Masks and Faces served as host to several notable speakers during the year. These included Vlfilliam Malten, who played in i'Gandle in the XVind,'7 Miss Bess Davis Schreiner of the Theatre Guild, and Mildred Dunnock, a former Goucher student and an actress of note. The olhcers are Lucille Schrank, president, Audrith Arnold, secre- tary, Helen Kent, treasurer, and Helen Fisher, publicity chairman. DANCE CLUB DANCE CLUB has been cutting a pretty figure all year round under the combined inspiration of Miss Marvin's instruction and Mrs. McGraW,s piano. Keeping pace with the national trend for physical titness, the members have been developing into sturdy, but slender Amazons. There have also been new costumes to bolster their morale. Dance Glub's piece de resistance comes in the spring when it presents the climax of a year's Work in a recital. The program is a comprehensive one, including all the techniques, as well as individual and group compo- sitions, usually integrated with a central theme. lt is in this recital that Dance Club reveals its originality and sense of humor. The Dance Glub otlicers are Lorraine Paley, president, and lean Breeskin, secretary-treasurer. METHODIST CLUB H. Foss, F. Drafts, E. O,Conner, H. Rausch, C. Heinz, M. Hazard, M, Clement, C. Hess, Martin, I. Hussey, D. 'XVorthington, Lewis, B. McCleod, A. Eggers, E. Brown, F. Allen, L. McVaugh. FORUM CLUB UNE PLACE for student expression is at the bi-monthly meetings of the Coucher Forum. Here international, national, and local problems, as well as current trends in all three fields are discussed under the supervision of competent authorities. Among these leaders there have been two members of the Coucher faculty, Dr. Bussey and Mrs. Reynolds, who pointed out the pros and cons of neutrality. At a second meeting Captain Tage Ellinger told of his adventures on the Norwegian war-front. Later on Dr. Henry Sigerist of the Iohns Hopkins Medical School discussed the controversial subject of socialized medicine. And from the University of Virginia the debating team came for a spirited argument on peace plans. The oflicers are Lorraine Paley, president, Evelyn Spiegel, program chairman, Audrith Arnold, membership chairman, Ursula Benedict, publicity chairman, and Helen Townsend, secretary-treasurer. METHODIS'l' CLUB KAPPA PHI is a national club for Methodist girls which has chapters in twenty-five different colleges. These are bound together by a national council of grand ofhcers. Every other year the various chapters meet for a grand council held in some significant place. The general aim of the club is Hlivery Methodist Woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrowf' The girls at Coucher are working towards this high ideal at the supper meetings held every other Thursday. F or these meetings the members prepare a short program which may be religious, musical, ritual- istic, or social. Both fraternity and independent girls are welcome. The present officers of the Methodist Club are Ianice Martin, presif dent, Ceorgena Hess, vice-president, and Irene Hussey, program chairman. ix? GLEE CLUB AND Cll0Ill As SOON as the tedious job of try-outs is complete, the forty girls of the Clee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bartholomew, begin Work on their traditional Carol Service. lust about the time that pre-Christmas exams roll around, the Clee Club is ready to soothe the fevered brow and add a note of cheer and encouragement as it trolls the ancient yule-tide carol over in holly-bedecked Katy. The rest of the year is spent in preparation for a Spring Concert early in May when the singers turn out in pastel splendor to give a program of rhythm and tone varieties. There are many minor performances at student and alumnae functions, and this year, for the hrst time, the Clee Club gave a very successful public concert at the Maryland Casualty Club. In tune with the times the chorus sang at an army camp and was entertained with a dance afterwards. To add to the festive pageantry on May Day the Clee Club sang old English madrigals. Behind the finished product of a concert go many hours of hard vvork at long rehearsals. Eor the planning we owe thanks to Mr. Bartholo- mew, our capable director, and the officers, who are Polly Mengers, presi- dent, Frances Flynn, vice-president, Betty Connolly, secretary, Ann Marshall, treasurer, and Kathleen Coyle, librarian. Every morning in chapel Choir leads the hymns and gives responses to the prayers. It also sings at Baccalaureate and joins with Clee Club at Thanksgiving Dinner. The oflicers are Sally Coan, president, Eleanor Accles, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Marshall, librarian. GLEE CLUB Seated: B. Banker. First row: F. Flynn, B. Lnhring, I. Schroder, Powell, Stewart, E. loselson, P. Mcngers, N. Iones, R. Axtell, M. Raitt. Second row: L. Higgins, Nl. Wfilcox, B. Connolly, M. Renton, V. Sippel, E. Cowen, C. Coyle, N. XVinslow, E. Hopper, I. Riley. The first snowfall at Greater G0llCll0l' 38 ,. iff 'ff if ' xp -V ee e 8 evve e e' iferfm ECOND TERM and the Donnybrook photographer, eager for a winter shot of the new building, prays fervently that snow will fall at Towson. For a time the Fates decree otherwise, so the nearest approach to a wintry aspect on the campus is a frozen puddle on the north side of the dorm and the shavings of ice in the drawing room. ' VVeeks of dour weather have left the ground appallingly muddy. It is impossible to walk in loafers here because the shoes stick in the mud and the hapless student finds herself plunging ahead in stocking feet. In the process of bogging down she catches a glimpse of the landscape gardener Qmost appropriately named Mr. Primrosej, considers him an optimist, but wishes him all possible good luck in converting the mire to something more beautiful and traversable. By the middle of the term students and faculty, excited as a doting mother over the growth of a young son, proudly point out that the build- ing can be seen from the York Road. Closer inspection shows that the masonry on C and D is now complete and the work on B well begun. Drinking fountains are installed, the panes in the windows, and the rooms all plastered. The workmen, who are much interested in which section of the building is most popular, find that the same corner has been selected as their favorite by two faculty couples and live students. Suddenly, when hope has been abandoned, the gods of weather oblige with a record snowfall. All Saturday night and all of Sunday the E E , L 5 ,,,, , - . -' -- . . - .., SRM421' . .- . ' ' -xv. ' -ki 7 1 -. If ig: ia. ' - - VVVE: i .51 :,.-: .5'- '4' :2:flE3if? I: :f js fl ei 1 i ' 'lf . ip5'f -:- I x .ujj if 1 ' :I ffl gif .,7??3, . 2 +44 ,. V . . K-,.,,.: - 1 , V4 ? wif H zz . 'T , 6 34 . V - ,, ,g,g1i:V, 11fi-122122 : 'su ,sf f y '4t3w.ff4f. ' . 4, V, . 4, 1 0' Q-1 gs, . vs. , :N ss. V 1:-:V A, -b - -me - 'F , ,. .Ja ,. -1 - l- . -V . ,.mf,,f'?.f .lf f 44 if I . 4':.'4'- . . f , Q - .V - f fff fag? X 'Q X7 1 V. l,, VII- V4 0 W nl J Ihly T Vlla . A ',, ' - 2 'Al'A . A A ' 'riff V..V ,L .A ,A M, A. . fa V. . f v ' ' ' ' f V wc f .Vzfyf if . Vi V if -f-,,:,Vf's:a21g24vZ':V,KM:ig - I 11, I' Wig! ia . ' Q.. -KGJVV. f' f'I1'.-S. .':..'V7'f.bZii4 ' .:,:Z 1t .f:Is ' a ' fz:fL4l'2i- ..Ql.Zf gf , 1 '.,--5,fg.3,1-:Varmbsf:-f24,'fV'g --- , 3212. -if:-5 ' , , Q IQ 'l,, . fm, H Crfgka 5' 'fig 4 ' ef' 'W fi 5 5 'Y 4 f ff if A V f , 'ff 5 ff , f f '53 f f 1 fr 4 4 Q fl ' I? yas t X! J 5 I. , X 1 f f 7 , , I gg.. Lit ft 40 Life begins for the Ashtons, apartment . . . for dorm roof . . . for dining hall . . . and the walls begin to look Hnishecl. flakes are pelted by lupiter and his playful underlings. The streets soon lie beneath tvventy-two inches of snow and along the sides are drifts piled up at least eight feet high. Familiar landmarks are obliterated, the Whole city camouflaged. lt is as if a Gothic architect had redecorated Baltimore. The trees are bent double beneath the Weight-the pines are humble novv, their foreheads on the ground. Less supple trees snap beneath the strain, and heavy branches topple. The roads become impassible so that the only way to invade the campus is on skis. For one Weekend Towson wears the aspect of a winter resort or of some far-off northern country. Second term. As the rickety elevator hauls supplies three floors up to the laborers at Towson, the students in the city travel a fixed orbit from classes to Bookstore to library. The orbit is a larger one than usual this year because to the regular college courses have been added many especially concerned with the defense effort. First term always seems predominately academic and second term more interspersed with social activities. lt is second term that conjures up thoughts of Sing-Song, and Senior Play, Pan I-lell and VV inter Cotil- lion. This year, in addition, one hundred and Hfty students act as hostesses at a service dance given for the twenty-ninth division of Fort Meade. Reflections of the war are caught in more than familiar talk of uni- forms, Q. T., and triangular bandanges. Aiming at improved health standards, the gym department opens its facilities for organized recreation in the afternoons and urges that each student sign up for an additional course during third term. A more serious reflection of current events is the consideration of an accelerated program and shortened spring vaca- tion. At length the discussion results in a carefully organized plan which malces it possible for the seniors to graduate on the second of Iune. So passes winter term, different from all others we have known at C-oucher because of the deep undercurrent of seriousness flowing along with all activities, even the most festive. No elaborate corsages at NV inter Cotillion this year, for instance. Everyone wears a simple gardenia pur- chased at the dance. At Sing-Song, too, the money usually set aside for flowers is given to the Red Cross. ln things as small as this we sense the long reach of war, but on the surface life is still much the same. Classes continue. Papers are assigned. Exams come. And the building at Towson still grows. Vlfinter informal . . . sophomores trade frigid facials. T 'SJW t . , . f :' gif, W- i if ffo' ' ,if f if , f -'I' 43 T , - VVinter formal , . . gardenias are popular at Cotillion. if if ff ir if if if Wy! ' E E 5 i E 1 e 6 E Z I I 3 42 LlfflllfbtW6I4U1f0..... Goucller signs up T for the duration . . . ATIONAL DEFENSE-everyone thinks it, reads it, shouts it, except- ing the Iapanese beetle. The printing press stutters out surprising news that in a few weeks is unsurprising to us. The whereabouts of Toni, Dick, and Harry is now a military secret. A spool of silk at YVana- maker's is worth eighteen cents, and one of Americals oldest institutions, the pig, demands nineteen cents for a depleted pork chop. The South Sea Islands change over night, they are no longer found in bedtime stories of enchantment, but in morning headlines of entrenchment. We at Coucher have been awakened by situations such as these to the necessity for united action Last Uctober, therefore, a group of students decided that the Goucher girls would form a defense program. They chose Miss McCurley for their commanding ofhcer and following the Christmas holidays hung their banner, uSay It Wfith Service, in Goncher basement, announcing below the divisions of their program in big red letters: Oil gg-ri? l l a 60051 . iiriwl , i. 1, 4 ' c:oiJJUf'1 I - i1AaAzrNE5 :wma n 43 Lo res I iles scrucc plan coordinator, takes a busman's holiday. EDUCATIQNAL DIVISIQN: Polly Mengers CQNSERVATION AND CQLLECTIQN: lean Breeslcin PRODUCTION: Betty Connolly FUND RAISINC: Beth Ferris PUBLICITY: Shirley Harris Three hundred and nine students and faculty members enlisted in Pollyis division. Une group organized a life saving course. Qthers are making plans for a nutrition class. Thirty-six girls with a driving will toolc it into their heads to conquer the anatomy of the automobile dovvn at the Funk and Ennis Garage and have planned to give one hundred and fifty hours of driving service during their vacations. ln the Art Department an even larger number have been Weaving rugs, painting, and carving in vvood, learning along with lectures from the staff ot Baltimore hos- pitals the technique and theory behind occupational therapy. The course, YVe learn about engines in Motor Corps . . . about handi- craft in Occupational Therapy . . . 3 followed by one hundred hours of hospital practice, will make the students eligible as volunteer therapists. The Fine Arts Center has also been the meeting place for Dr. Spencer's design class and Mr. Rusteberg's course in photography. Cver in Bennett, Miss Marvin has been directing recrea- tional leadership and in the lirst aid classes Miss von Borries, Dr. Hiller, and Miss Fiske have been teaching everything from artihcial respiration to the simple Square linot. In their cups, bowls, boxes, and cartons land in their pockets, tooj the scavengers of the Conservation and Collection Division have collected their odd treasure: discarded boolcs and magazines, tin toil, and cancelled stamps. They have also encouraged even their debtors to stand in line at the defense stamp window. Under the grating more than seven hun- dred and fifty dollars has already passed. Betty Connolly, head of the Production Division, has been urging linitters to knit and sewers to sew. In many cases her enthusiasm has been so contagious that the girls have exceeded requirements and embroidered colorful flowers and animals on the dresses. Over one hundred of us as First Aiders learn the medical alphabet from auriclc to zinc ointment. af 1- gi, XC , xy 13 : ,J ' x x 1 flak . ,jx X 7 IX .A All ,.:- X .1- Zyzii X R 9 I A XX r X X Xlxyv X N?g f ' S ilt ll +9 qi' '-A 45 The Fund Raising Division has hopes of becoming a Fund Raining Division, after having had Hfteen hundred dollars pledged by the college. An amount not to be sneezed at also came from the Athletic Association Vaudeville Show and from VVinter Cotillion. The Service Dance for the Camp Meade soldiers furnished another opportunity for people to have their pockets emptied pleasantly. The ideas of the group are even larger than the amount of money which they have collected, for the dollars are to go into four different channels: the Coucher Scholarship Fund, the International Student Service, the Isabella Thoburn College, and the Friends' Service Committee. T Because USay It VV ith Servicen has taken the spare time of such a large body of the students, the program seems to loom higher than other developments of Coucher's defense program. These, however, are no less important. For example, there have been lectures on current war problems to clarify our thinking. Six addresses with such speakers as Dr. Callagher, Dr. Lonn, Iames Young, and Vincent Sheean have been given at Coucher and shared with the community. The faculty has also contributed directly tothe welfare of Baltimore in evening courses and in conferences on housing problems. Nor have actual physical preparations for war been neglected, President Robertson and a committee of faculty members have made plans for defense against attack. Cellars have been stripped bare as broken chairs, musty books, and yellow newspapers are dragged out and the base- We are trained as nurses' aides . . . and we buy stamps instead of sundaes. 46 ments transformed into air raid shelters. Air raid wardens, first aid units, and blackout practices have grown up like dandelions. Following the sug- gestion of the committee, Goucher girls have invested in flashlights, first aid kits, and-niore painfully-in typhoid injections. In every direction that Goucher has guided her defense program- through speciiic training, lectures given at the college, and preparations inade in view of actual attack-the war has been brought into closer juxtaposition with our daily lives. All of us hope that these things will not only niake us useful in a defense effort, but will teniper our awareness and vision and increase our faith in the principles by which we live. As Presi- dent Robertson wrote in a letter this winter to parents and students, Goucher is guided not only by National Defense needs, but by its purpose as a liberal arts college to enable its students to lbe no stranger in situations strange to thenif N The Greek Top: A. Davis, M. Hitchcock, Dunton, C. Cook, M. VVilCoX. Middle: N. Iolmstou, Gaither, Campbell, V. Haile. Bottom: F. Flynn, W. Leist, K. Gilbert. Wa of Thing HE PANI-IELLENIC COUNCIL is the governing body of the inter- fraternity association on campus. Composed of two representatives from each of the seven local chapters, it exists to regulate the activities and cooperation of the Creek letter women at Coucher. The Council introduced itself to the freshman class by presenting each student with a handbook of rules and statistics, a guide to the maze of Creek orthodoxy confronting the prospective rushees. Past experi- ence has proved the value of an impartial interpretation of fraternity life, so the Council invited the new students to a tea in the C. C. C. room, where a guest speaker answered the inevitable questions which arise in the troubled minds of freshmen. During the trying two weeks of rivalry, HPan- hell sponsored diplomatic inter-fraternity relations, until the newly pledged girls of '45 were welcomed as members of the Coucher College Panhellenic Association. Following a precedent established several years before, the Associa- tion, hoping to promote high scholarship, awarded a loving cup to the freshman pledge attaining the highest average for the hrst college term. This year Pan-helll' was proud to present the award to Marjorie Foote, Pi Beta Phi, who established a record with two A's and a B. Another scholarship cup is awarded each term to the fraternity having the highest average among the active members. The Panhellenic Dance, held in the Maryland Casualty Ballroom, on the evening of lanuary l6th, was acknowledged a great success. lean Campbell, social chairman, and Kitty Cilbert, president, joined the Dean and Dr. and Mrs. VVinslow in the receiving line, while the Debonnairs lent a colorful background to uniforms and orchids. The officers of the Panhellenic Council are Kathryn C. Cilbert, president, Margaret Hitchcock, secretary, VVinifred Leist, treasurer, lean Campbell, social chairman, Mary Isabel Randall, scholarship chairman, and Frances Lee Flynn, literary chairman. Representing the fraternities are lane Caither and Marilyn VVilcox, Alpha Phi, Frances Lee Flynn, Virginia Haile, and Kathryn C. Cilbert, Pi Beta Phi, Catherine Cook and lean Campbell, Delta Camma, Vir- ginia Cause and Wfinifred Leist, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mabel McComas and Margaret Hitchcock, Alpha Camma Delta, Mary Isabel Randall and Anna Io Davis, Kappa Kappa Camma, lune Dunton and Natalie lohn- ston, Camma Phi Beta. Ellj 53 . fi Ml Nil - ..,. fig by Om fig? X l l X 1 il i t-5, iw is 49 llalta Gamma FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1874 AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI . . . AT COUCHER IN 1891 . . , THERE ARE S4 ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . 130 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . . . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2326 NORTH A -' CHARLES STREET. ai a AJ ggi, 32, THE fall of 1941 marked the end of Psi ehapter's lirst Hfty years at Coucher. To start our next titty with a bang, We gave a steak roast for our new pledges in the fall. The next event on our calendar was the annual Christmas party given the aetives by the pledges. . After Christmas the Delta Cammas settled down to hard vvorlc in the First aid, motor corps, and other timely courses being oilered for the iirst time at Coucher. VV e did have time, though, for our annual house party at Bel Air. A twenty-seven inch snow descended upon us, but it only added to the fun. First row: Del-loft, C. Smith, A. Marshall, A. Batchelor, C. Cook, M. Hottes. Second row: I. Powell, L. Zimmerman, M. MCBurney, D. Tooinbs, M. L. Hacketlial, C. Meislalm, P. Kouxvenhovcn, E. Mays, Campbell, E. Accles. SO E. Mays, recording secretary: C. Cook, president, P. Kouwenhoven, treasurerg M. McBurney, vice-president. Cur spring activities included several teas, including one for the faculty. VVe held fraternity elections at the beginning of third term, and were very proud to have our new chapter president, lean Campbell, also become president of Fensal I-lall, and of the new senior class! Cut other activities during the year included supper in the fraternity rooms each Tuesday night, and coffee hours, held at least once a term. Among our speakers this year were Dr. Charles Lemmi, Dr. Crace Beardsley, and Dr. VVilfred Beardsley. lune Supper, a farewell for the departing seniors, was the last event on our calendar. VVe hated to see the end of the year come, but we all looked forward to our meeting in the fall, this time not in Baltimore, but out at Towson! 1942 Catherine Cook, Emily Mays, Charlotte Meislalm Q Z 1943 fill lean Campbell, Ieanne DeHoff, Mary Lou I-Iackethal, Dorothy H Lawrence-Toombs, Marjorie McBurney, Lillian Zimmerman. ,l l Q if 4 X .V ft . 1944 - - Eleanor Accles, lean Heinemann, Phyllis Kouwenhoven, Lucille W f f'ff N f X McCrane, Ann Marshall, Evelyn VViseman. S A l ' .J N , 1945 , . lacqueline Powell ll ff' M is v V ' 1 Pledges ,f 1 Zig!! Ada Batchelor, Marjorie Hottes, Celeste Hutton, Carol Smith. 'NLE 51 Ilpni vm IOUNDED NATIONALLX IN 18 Z A1 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITH MARXLAND AVENUE if Q 1 . f v rw Y . 1 AT GOUCIIER IN 1891 THERE ARI-fi 38 ACTIVE CIEIAIJTERS . . .752 ALUINIEIAE ci-IAPIERS . . . BALFIMORE ADDRESS, 2001 ALPHA PHI has dedicated itself to the training and development of young wonien hy concentrating its efforts upon scholarships and loans. The Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for financial assistance for old and new chapters, and for the encouragement of graduate study through co-organizers. The Founders' Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of live thousand dollars to a chapter in financial difhculties and a niaximuin loan of four hundred dollars to upperclassnien who require aid to finish their college course. Soon after pledging, Mrs. G. A. Little, our district governor, paid us a very delightful visit. Later in the 1T1OHtl1, Zeta's new pledges enter- tained the pledges of the other fraternities at a tea. Our annual Christmas party was quite a success. Gifts were exchanged and thepledges gave a slcit portraying a typical rushing party. On Ianuary 27, Zeta was pleased to initiate two of its pledges. After initiation a banquet was held at the Roland Park Apartments. urerg B. Brown, sccretaryg Gaither president. A. Baker, vice-presidentg M. Vllilcox, treas- First row: L. YVinslow, A. Criliith, E. Dyke, E. Pulakos, M. Roberts. Second row: M. Meredith, L. Schmidt, M. Danes, M. Wfilcox, B. Brown, E. Sillcox, M. E. George, B. Mason. Uur social calendar for the year was begun by having a party for our dates before the Pan-Hellenic Dance, at the home of one of our alumnae. ha February the Hrst of a senes of teas for hiends of the sororny vvas given at the chapter rooms. This spring our calendar included many interesting social functions, and each member is looking forward to next year. .f 1942 A Agnes Baker, lane Gaither, Margaret Meredith QT? x flllf- XXX ew , W Betty Brown, Margaret Danes, Elaine Pulakos, Marilyn Wilcox y 1 f T, M wdlfrl Lola Schmidt j N . E X i jill. f mf i if H, Pledges Q ' Sara Carman, Emily Dyke, Ann Griffith, Barbara Mason, Mary X , Polk Roberts, Enid Sillcox, Louise Winslow. gs ? Gamma Phi Beta EOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1874 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . . . '5' AT GOUCHER IN ISQ3 . . . TI-IERE ARE si ACTIVE CHAPTERS tx .V5,.' . . . as ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . . . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 3 WEST TXVENTYRTHIRD STREET. ZETA CHAPTER of Gamma Phi Beta has supported the National Defense Drive locally here at Goucher by members joining the various classes oilered the students, and nationally by pledging to support the plans Gra1Id Council has underway. Though our Hlalll efforts are towards war work, we Shall not forget our already established philanthropies such as: the Gamma Phi Beta Gamps for underprivileged children, the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship for graduate study in social work, and the Endowment Fund for Hnancial aid to chapters and to individual members. First row: M. B. Martin, Dunton, N. Duffus, A. Davis, F. Murray, H. Fanseen, A. Hornyak, Second row: Chesney, B. VVoodall, L. Braunlich, Secor, F. XVagner, N. Iohnston, V. Smith, I. Bailey, H. Sutton. F, Wfagner, president, Dunton, vice-presi- dentg H. Sutton, treasurer, H, Fanseen, Secretary. This year has been a full one for tl1e members of Zeta. The usual round of social activities has provided entertainment for all. A tea dance for the pledges was given in the chapter rooms which proved a great success. Several teas, coffee hours, an alumnae-active Founders Day party, and the Spring Formal were a few of Zeta's attempts to advance a higher social culture. Our main objectives this year more than ever before have been to support the college whole-heartedly in every endeavor toward national awareness and preparedness. More than ever we Wish to make clear our intentions of cooperation, devotion and sincere interest. To these ends we are devoting our abilities and energies. 1942 Anne Davis, Iune Dunton, Harriet Sutton 1943 y BS Betsy Boyce, Ioan Chesney, Natalie Iohnson, Flora Murray, ,QE X Florence Wagner, lean Secor. H iur n g k. ml! Y ii. 1 NBS rf ' 'Q J' ll'lI4WfywAMW 1 9 4 4 it , 'W -is sirius r J Alice Braunlich, Nairne Duiftus, Helen Fanseen, Mary Barbara l tx XX Martin, Betsy Woodall. R li E921 fr xx, V Y -1,7 -,. 1 9 4 5 lane Bailey, Annette I-lornyalc, Virginia Smith 55 i FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1870 AT DE PAUXV UNIVERSITY . . . AT COUCHER IN 1896 . . . THERE ARE 65 ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . 53 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . . . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2233 r AI A ST. PAUL STREET. Kappa Alpha Theta NATIONAL events have inevitably been reflected this year in the activities of Kappa Alpha Theta. The annual conventions, to which each college chapter sends at least one delegate, were cut from the usual week to a three day business meeting. Here at Goucher the Alpha Delta chapter has given its earnest support to the college Say It XV ith Service pro- gram. The members were therefore busy not only on Tuesday nights at chapter meetings, but also on Thursday evenings when the members attended classes ranging from Hrst aid to occupational therapy. Regular activities of the Thetas include services such as the Friend- ship Fund and the Loan and Fellowship Fund for the benehts of students needing assistance. Every Theta receives the Kappa Alpha Theta maga- zine, a quarterly bringing news of chapters at other colleges and of alumnae. The social activities this year included a coffee hour for the alumnae, a faculty tea, a pledge tea, an initiation banquet, and the spring formal. In the midst of these activities, Alpha Delta always pursues her high standards of scholarship, friendship, and service, keeping in mind her part in furthering the ideals of Cvoucher. S. Siebert, corresponding secretaryg N. I. Schetky, treasurerg V. Cause, vice- president, R. Axtell, recording secre- tary, A. jones, president. First row: S. Siebert, S. Crebe, P.. Crothers, A. XVilhide, A. Iones, B. Agler, E. Stone, B. Thompson, B. Clamann. Second row: XV. Hutchins, D. Helfrich, D. Hayener, F. Roderick, I. Hartley, C. Bowman, D. Thurber. Third row: V. Cause, XV. Leist, D. Elliott, E. Lamb, P. Hasselbrink, Meldrum. Fourth row: L. Hudson, C. Keller, R. Axtell, B. Black, M. deMuth, M. Petersen, N. Schetky. Fifth row: E. Iurgens, A. Hunt, Howard, Banghart, E. Megraw. 1942 Ruth Axtell, Virginia Cause, Nancy Heberling, Ann Hunt, lean Anne Tones, Sara Siebert, Ruth Thomsen Cunafhliatedj. 1943 Mary Boss, Brice Black, Dorothy Elliot, Iudy Howard, Louise Hudson, Emmy Lou Hutchins, Edna lurgens, Elizabeth Lamb, VVinifred Leist, Nancy lane Schetky. 1944 lane Banghart, Renee Crothers, Kay Cerig, Betty Clamann, Stephanie Crebe, VValton Hutchins, Frances Roderick, Betty Thompson, Dorothy Thurber. ' 1945 Blanche Agler, Celine Bowman, Mary deMuth, lane Ruth Hartley, Patricia Hasselbrink, Dorothy Ann Havener, Dorothy Helfrich, Eleanor Mcgraw, Miriam Peterson, Elizabeth Stone, Ann XVilhide. P l c d g e s Beryl Hobson, lane Meldrum. 'ill . , JT- M ff, ,J X JAG M 5 f illifu - S T - ., if -52 I 1 Qgipf f , T hall f' f i' 7fhyr AKA l .t Jr to f imll 1 3 7 V A: eCf i w' ,IW ,, X l f if l X ff! ll Q f ill W X is N u l y if Eglin! 57 Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1867 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, IxIoNIvIoUTII, ILLINOIS . . . AT coUcIIER 1897 . . . ss ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . ABOUT 200 ALUMNAE CLUBS . . . BALTIIxaIoIuA3 ADDRESS, 2326 NORTH CHARLES STREET. MARYLAND Alpha chapter, established at Goucher, proudly shares in the national fraternity's altruistic work, this includes the Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award of live hundred dollars and, most important of all, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. This school is located at Gatlinburg in the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. An education through the four years of high school is offered as well as the teaching of many crafts. Gver a hundred families are made self-supporting by the sale of their products through Arrow Crafts. The people of Gatlinburg are both self-supporting and self-respecting, and Pi Beta Phi has helped to make this possible. First row: E. Somers, H. Scott, I. Crowell, R. Eckhart, I. Fuller, T. Stover, H. Slick, D. Alexander, Second row: I. Abell, B. Barton, C. I. Heubeck, I. McConnie, K. Gilbert, G. Schafer, E. Iessup, G. Newman, E, Gross. Third row: B. Barrett, S. Barto, B. Plack, E. Coultas, M. Smith, F. Flynn, C. Iennings, M. A. Porter. Fourth row: M. A. Sippel, Schug, C. Kennedy, H. Wine, Morrow, I. Stewart, V. Haile, Martin. K, G. Gilbert, presidentg H. Scott, secretary, V. Haile, treasurer. One of the outstanding features of the fraternity is its biennial con- vention. Representatives from every chapter in the United States and Canada are able to meet as the supreme governing body. Convention enables members from all over the country to meet each other and exchange ideas. VVhile carrying on a number of social activities, Mary- land Alpha chapter aims not only to promote high standards of scholarship among its members, but also to encourage their whole-hearted partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. 1 9 4 2 Elizabeth Ferris, Kathryn Gene Gilbert, Virginia Haile, Iacqueline Miller, Ianet Schug, Marion Smith, Charlotte Kennedy. 1 94 3 lane Crowell, Francis Lee Flynn, Carey Iennings, Eleanor Iessup, Ianice Martin, Marieanne Porter, Eileen Scott, Elizabeth Somers, J5,,,- a Mitsuko Takami, Helen Wine. x x 'U 1 944 l f' EFS X Dorothy Alexander, Betty Barton, Betty Coultas, Robin Eckhart, ' A Caroline Leibensperger, Betty Plack, Geraldine Schafer, Mary fiat! c - F Adele Sipple, Harriet Slick. . 4 RX y i XX, l 1945 . f '- ' w ilt Ioanne Abell, Sally Barto, lane Fuller, Evelyn Gross, Catherine ii ,xl 125 11 32 if l lean Heubeck, Georgette Newman, lanet Stewart, Theodora ll x X 1 Stover, Marjorie Taite. lil, Q Pledges L gi' F Betsy Barrett, Marjorie Foote, Iris McConnie. 'A' Illpha Gamma llalta 0.1 FCUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1904 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . . . AT GOUCHER IN 1912 . . . THERE ARE 44 ACTIVE CHAP- TERS . . . so ALUMNAE CI-IAPTERS . . , BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2437 NORTH CHARLES STREET. THE Goucher chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta aims at high scholastic achievements together with active participation in campus activities. Theta chapter does its part each year toward maintaining Alpha Gamma Deltals two summer camps tor underprivileged children. Not only have we sent our Inoney, but each year undergraduates act as Counsellors. This year an informal dance was held in the chapter rooms in order to raise camp funds. t'Rushing over and vvorlc caught up, Thetas began to talk of social activities. Our social season was ushered in with the annual buffet supper just preceding Victory Dance. 'lSaying It Witli Service, many of our members have been enrolled in nursing and iirst aid courses, in the motor corps division and have been collecting magazines for seamen and soldiers. Almost all of our upper- I. lenkins, vice-presidentg Richter, presidentg H. Kent, treasurerg Froelicher, secretary. First row: B. Broemrnelsiek, A. Gray, L. Snyder, D. Voyce, S. Alt, Richter, B. Chinn, I. Ienkins, V. Cox, K. MacMackin. Second row: B. Batchelder, M. Nimmo, XVebster, N. Buttner, A. Rolenson, L. Boswell, M. Cox, R. Bordner, C. Anderson, M. Hellen, Hoffman, G. Gminder, A. Arnold, P. Densmore. Third row: Froelicher, M. McComas, N. Matthews, A. Rowe, S. Iohnson, D. Arendt, H. Harrison, XVelsh, Reese, E. Heisner, M. Hitchcock, H. Kent, D. Saffm, Stegman, P. Bichy, classmen have been active in USO. worlc, acting as hostesses at teas and dances. After graduation, Thetas are looking forward to a few days together at a long-awaited house party. 1942 Charlotte Anderson, Audrith Arnold, Roberta Bordner, Betty Chinn, Iudy Froelicher, Gwynneth Gminder, Helen Harrison, Jacqueline Ienlcins, Mabel McComas, Ioan Richter, Doris Voyce, lane VVelsh. 1943 Dorothy Arendt, Virginia Lee Cox, Margaret Hitchcock, Helen Kent, Annette Rowe, lean Stegman. 1944 Shirley Alt, Betty Batchelder, Peggy Densmore, Kate MacMaclcin, Mary Ellen Nimmo, lean Reese, Ana Rolenson. 1 94 5 Peggy Bichy, lane Lee Boswell, Marion Cox, Iennie Ann Gray, Nancy Lee Hecht, Mary Hellen, Sonya Iohnson, Nancy Matthews, Lynda Snyder, lean VVebster. Pledges Nancy Buttner, Ellen Fehsenfeld, Eleanor Heisner, Ianet Hoffman. .fa 2 . f I frfllfslll ry' Bl li e ' 5, g , , - -- Y ., 4' .- Q -1 r- r Y -' -A QT 61 Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1870 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS . . . AT GOUCHER Q gg. '1'a ' gfafsl IN 1933 . . . THERE ARE 74 ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2306 NORTH CHARLES STREET. TAU KAPPA PHI, Coucher's first sorority became Delta Theta chapter of Kappa Kappa Cvamma in 1933. Kappa founded the National Panhellenic Council to which all the leading national vvomen's fraternities belong. Kappa was the first to publish a fraternity magazine, and to establish the council form of government. At present there are Kappa houses in Paris, Berlin, and other foreign cities of importance for Kappas to visit when travelling. The chief aims of Kappa are to aid college girls in character and scholastic development. To further her aims national conventions are held bi-annually. The convention is to be held in Iasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. The fraternity supports several philanthropic funds. There is the I First row: S. Wilson, G. Noda, M. Tashiro. Sec- ond row: L. Hammond, I. Heidelbach, B. Emer- son, M. Campbell, I. Riley, B. Swinford. Third row: P. Yaney, F. Sudborough, M. I. Ran- dall, S. Anderson. NL Ckunpbeh, heauuen B. L Ehnemon,1xendent M. Tashiro, vice-president. Rose McGill Fund for members in need of financial aidg the Students' Fund open not only to Kappas, but to other college women as wellg the newly-founded Nora VValn Fund provides for the aid of refugee children and is doing valuable humanitarian work all over the world during the present crisis. In addition the sorority has a Hearthstone Fund for the care of aged alumnae. Our chapter has had rather an eventful year. After rushing was over the new pledges were honored with a tea dance. Later in the year the Baltimore Alumnae Association gave a supper party in their honor. During the year there were many Kappa hours at which members of the faculty were invited to speak. Musical teas and the Spring Formal completed the activities of the year. 1942 Marjorie Campbell, Barbara lane Emerson, lane Heidelbach, Mary Isabel Randall, Frances Steen, Mitsuko Tashiro. 1943 Xi 1 Anna Io Davis ,fix X jx 1944 - lk I Ann Ennis, Lee Hammond, Frances Sudborough, Betty Io F XA K i Swinford, lane Tyrie, Peggy Yaney. Q H 1945 ! Selma Anderson, Gloria Noda, Isabel Riley 1 X Pledges M, Sally Wilsori, lean Waltoil X X S 'lx' Free hmen N A r-1osT numbering one hundred and forty-two this year's freslnnen invaded college, determined on a conquest of Goucher. Somehow they were more self-assured than previous classes, not nearly so verdant and timid as the upper classmen are fond of depicting them. The younger generation came in grown-up. XV as it this feeling of difference accompanying the Class of '45 that led to a previously unheard-of college event? At any rate, the new fresh- men were the first to taste the fruits which others before them had often struggled for. Un its second Saturday night here, the class started off its social activities at Goucher with the precedent-shattering Freshman Mixer, ,an informal dance at Levering Hall with the Hopkins freshmen. VVas it this same feeling of something different that inspired the novel decoration of Bennett Hall when the juniors entertained their little sisters at the Harvest Hop? If so, here is another victory for '45 But the greatest triumph of all was their success at Sing-Song. For the second time in Goucher history the freshmen took first place in the annual interclass song competition. The Sweethearts of Couchern won first place for performance, for the marching song, and then once again for the serious song. Qnly once did they bow-to the hit song of the Officers . . . V. Abrams, S. Eby, E. Stone, B. Hobson, XVebster, S. Iohnson. Ruth Bleier . . . fellow Freshmen elected her president. The Moments . . . at Sing-Song they became members of the Fresh- man class. seniors-and even then they toolc second place. Crowning their triumphal evening was the introduction of the Moments as their honorary advisers. Not only did the class succeed in traditional events, but it was also original enough to suggest an all college event for the spring-a bazaar to be held in 'Fensal Court with dart throwing and fortune telling, games of chance and peanut vendors, grab bags and fishponds, in general, fun for all. i So it is that the freshmen have made a reputation for themselves. Coueher tradition will certainly be carried on by the Class of '45 Officers of the freshmen year are Ruth Bleier, president, lean NVebster, vice-president, Elizabeth Stone, seeretaryg Sonja johnson, treas- urer, Beryl Hobson, recorder of pointsg and Vivienne Abrams and Susannah Eby, sergeants-at-arms. y x -, J xl? , f 17 iffy 2 mf 'Af Mn 'L,2jLJux ' A L I, N. Y A I ,. -. ,,. X A m e f J 4 CQ 55, Four hundred and twenty one xx: x , R X XX Q, Q, X acres of sprlngtlme Q 5? 1 vgf 'T' wwf? Niifu- X'- ,zqfswkzff Q' , 1 1. A 14 r fx: .131 Q 1 Wg ,ff X fa Q Wx 1 , - Y K' f x X' ' 'ks Q xx 1 KT YU K 7 H c 2 53 A Y N 1 64, C X 1 Mi. Q- 7 X A ff ::'H'-vt B gig-W1 - N N 51 ex -.N rf 1 fzf, 3 N X fy If, 42- XS Q , X X X X'-mx X X 1 W X - J . A x I -M A A s 5. K v , 'S xx ,gym 01125 4 I nu! f SO A0 xxx' 12' 'Af 'ff 441, , s 1 I f- -E g. :M 66 Wzlfim JBFIW PRINC- on the campus-for twenty years it has been observed-but never with so much eagerness. No longer are Donnybrook or the Lodge or the hollow where the Queen and her court assemble the focus for attention, for this spring the dormitory is finished. For some time the outside of the building has had, to the casual eye, the appearance of com- pletion, but the outside we have known only in its most unpolished stages. lt is, therefore, like coming upon one of the magnificent palaces conjured up by Aladdin to discover that the bare pipes, the uncovered bricks, the wet plaster have disappeared and to discover a royal blaze of color in place of the ugly reds and dull Hat greys that once composed the interior. The observer feels as though some giant recipe had been concocted to produce this effect. To the bright tile inserts and base in the grey stone floor of the lobby, its clear yellow walls, and its coral ceiling, add the bright red lacquer flowered chintz draperies and contrasting upholstery of the office and reception rooms. Pour in apricot and blue draperies of the parlors and mix thoroughly with the various colors in the drawing room-warm dark walls, golden yellow draperies, soft blue upholstery with dark accents, rose travertine facing on the hreplace, a soft blue-green rug. Into this mixture sift the light plaid draperies of the recreation room and the bright print ones of the common rooms. Season with the dining room plan-oak trim and wainscot, dull green plastering, oyster white ceilings, long linen draperies printed with a bold green, yellow, and white pattern, oak furniture with bright yellow leather seat pads. Spring term in the city. Most of lunch hour is now devoted to leisurely strolls along Charles Street, often as far as the Hopkins campus where the sunlight on dogwood and apple turns the embankment into a Bonnard landscape. It is now impossible to go down Charles or St. Paul or Calvert and not see the aproned mistress of the house on hands and knees as she swishes soapy water over the gleaming white steps. And it is impossible to pass VVyman Park without seeing nursemaids and babies strolling there or a row of old men sitting solemn as the Supreme Court on one of the long green benches. It seems impossible, too, that an hour should pass in which Lise does not stand on Bennett steps beaming maternally upon the students or in which a vendor does not raucously suggest the purchase of strawberries. The tulips and jonquils around the edge of Coucher lawn fling on Spring in the County . . . the sunfdeck is built, the road is laid, the common room is fcnestrated. Spring in the city . . . books and blossoms appear on Goucher lawns their colors and sniff contemptuously at the bent old man on the corner vvho is peddling daffodils. Bennett Lawn is now the scene of outdoor gym classes and of lazy students who are stretched out on the Warm grass pre- tending to read Hllichard Ili' While they sunburn. Romantic English majors look dreamily at the beautiful little Iapanese cherry which has put out its pale, pale blossoms. 'Llzoveliest of trees, the cherry now . . f' To some at Coucher spring has more signihcance than the usual concomitant spring fever and the usual turning of the young man's fancy. To GCCA it means Retreat, to Glee Club its last concert of the year. For the sophomores it means a review of everything from hue arts to psych and back again, as vvell as a sudden deep interest in the organization of the library. For the juniors it means the banquet shared with the seniors. To the seniors, of course, it brings a melange of associations. Besides the traditional festivities-banquet, prom, garden party, senior breakfast-it also means integration, comprehensives, CPBK. For everyone spring term means Bazaar, May Ball and May Day on the campus. For everyone, and especially the seniors, it means a looking before and after-back over the events of the year gone by, ahead to events yet to come, events which range from camp counsellor in Maine to tile clerk in Baltimore and from graduate student to housewife. za. ..,f:ff ' - .6 s . '4??z,5 25 .YQ 4,4 ,Q -75L'f,f-5'20n1,.i,,..a ls! . mt 'f'q 4ff'g,5feZ. -Zia 5' mall I-L aa Man ,,, yawn! 304367. ' 1 .N,f .,.,.... v-I N ., i.. 4 I' KL? Z..-i I g,fn,:,iz95,, if My f is May Day HE setting for this year's May Day could very well have formed part of the program notes for a fifteenth century play. In the hollow repre- senting an old English street, they would read, is an inn, a money changer's booth, and similar buildings. The Queens platform is stage R. and a May Pole is set up in the center of the green. On the top of the hill and around the Shack are places for games and a gypsy camp. In the hollow is the milk stall where a real cow is tied. Circulating around the crowds are Robin I-lood's band, fencers, milk maids, Morris dancers, a money- changer, and a gingerbread man. At a signal from Robin the performers begin to limber up and the crowd thins out. The few people left in the village when the herald sounds his trumpet are driven back by jester and chimney sweeps. There is much bustle to positions, a Hnal flourish, and the Queen with procession and court start down the hill. Robin welcomes her, asks that she be queen, Mary Isabel Randall, Mabel McComas, Rosalie Lurvey, Iacqueline Jenkins, Audritb Arnold, Kathryn Gene Gilbert, Mary Rust, Gwynneth Gminder, lean Breeskin, 70 ff , 1,1 A , , 72r,'Q,,,,. f:,-s121av1x-msagwffwsv 1 ' ' V-, 1:w:s, 1:MMwYf- a, . 5 21 , -z:aafM2.4L v f . rf f ,,,,f..fV Queen Audritli Arnold tells of the entertainment, then places a crown upon her head. The Morris dancers now step forth -and do their dance. Following this and a song by the niinstrels, the chimney sweeps start to show off tumbling feats but are interrupted by a Hght on the side lines. At length the combatants disappear into the crowds and attention shifts to the nrilk niaids who give a Country dance. The niinstrels sing again, and after the Maypole dance, all kneel to the Queen. She rises and acknowledges her pleasure, the court goes out followed by miustrels, and the crowd returns to the village. Young pretenders to the throne Z ,-f- . 5 5 f ' i mario-yL:f'f,.p,: ,: i Q i ,,, , , WWW., .,,, ., f ,, Q. W ' V, ,nw I , . is 4 L, , jf 1.,5g.--:?:Q5 ,, , i, - , My , ' 'ZJXWW QW ' ' fi -1s':i'2'1V2?i f':',' 7152Zifr,:yd,,.,., . Flying lioofs at tlie Gyinkhana 7 fl , V,-m . ,., , , '.Pg.aW-fl . ophomore T is the sophomores, even more than the bewildered frosh, who must suffer the gibes of upper classmen. Such haughty class-consciousness as second year students revel in earns only laughter for them. After all, why should a sophomore rejoice in her ranlc? True, she is only a little lower than the juniors, but what a difference there is between the two classes. To the junior belongs the dignity, the signal honor of being in the upper division, while the sophomore is little more than a freshman with a superiority complex. Qn the other hand, juniors and seniors and freshmen are all ready Oflicers . . . B. Banker, E. Accles, M. A. Sippel, M. Michnik, B. Plack. Mary Adelc Sipplc . . . she is leader of the Sophomorcs. Dr. Beatty . . . class adviser. to confess admiration for the way in which the sophomores participate in college activities. This year, for example, a large majority are playing important roles in the HSay It XV ith Service program. And, as usual, the class as a whole play lackey to the rest of the school, Indeed, T hey also serven might well be the slogan of the second year. At Thanksgiving Dinner and at Carden Party it is they who wait on table. At Freshman Reception they are the ones who wriggle through the crowd carrying ice cream to the guests and who race back again with empty plates. lt is also the sophomores who take upon themselves the duty of ushering each morning in chapel and again at Baccalaureate. Towards the end of the year the sophomores get together for the daisy chain, one of the most pleasant traditions of Graduation week. Before this ceremony, however, they must congregate unhappily in Ben- nett Rec Hall QHAs in-this stuff wrecks me, they wisecraekj for general exams, a merciless inquest into their remembrance of things past. Other people may think the second year student not animal nor vegetable nor mineral, but she herself will never recognize such an imperti- nence. Not only does she realize that her class is as important as any of the other three, but she usually advances it as being even more signiheant. The officers of the sophomore class are Mary Adele Sippel, president, Betsy Vfoodall, vice-president, Eleanor Aceles, secretary, Miriam Miclrnik, treasurer, Betty Plack, recorder of points, and Eleanor Accles and Barbara Banker, sergeants-at-arms. 0.0 .A. ECAUSE of the varied interests which find expression in a religious organization, the Coucher College Christian Association has made important contributions to Coucher life. As Social chairman, Iudy Howard planned the Freshman dances with the Iohns Hopkins HY. Later in the year she scheduled teas and C.C.C.A.'s participation in May Day. Libby Somers, United Fund chairman, cooperated with the Say it with Service program, and thus included the C-.C.C.A. campaign in the central fuiid-raising organiza- tion. The Fireside chairman, Kate McMaclcin, planned worship services, the Christmas Chapel, and Firesides at which faculty members and students discussed topics of interest. Betty Connolly, as Social Service Left to Right: Iones, E. Somers, M. Olsen, S. Eby, D. Dreyer, M. Foote, M. Hazard, H. Harrison, K. MacMackin, B. Con- nolly, Howard. chairman, directed activities at Cirl Scout troops, the Settlement House and the Home for lncurables, and helped collect clothes for the Friends' Service Commitee. Miriam Olsen, vice-president, supervised the discus- sion groups. Integration of the various activities was accomplished by lean Anne lones, president, assisted by Dr. Ashton, faculty adviser. C.C.C.A., with the help of other organizations, sent Polly Mengers, Betty Connolly and Eleanor Albertson to the Student Christian Move- ment Conference at Oxford, Ohio. In March, Marjorie Foote attended the regional conference at Buck Hills. Thus C.C.C.A. has played a large part in campus activities and in collaborating with other colleges. HAVE it to the freshmen to think of something new! On May the twentieth on Bennett Lawn from two o'clock to live-thirty the Class of 1945 held Mayfair, a combination of bazaar and cabaret. Mayfair was publicized in advance by a trade-mark and by several slogans such as L'I'm coming, aren't you? and 1'Meet you at Mayfair. Hardly knowing what to expect, the students curiously followed their noses to the tennis courts which had been remodeled as a closed-in room. The interior was transformed into a cafe with small round tables, a nickel- odeon, and a dance floor. ln the latter part of the afternoon a floor show was given, nor was this not the only entertainment to be found. There were booths where games of chance and games of skill could be played. There was also a mysterious fortune teller to reveal the hidden facts of past and present and future. But to price-conscious, budgeteering students the greatest source of pleasure was knowing that for all these spring delights there was absolutely no admission charge. Mayfair Boatride, 1941 . . . but this year attention shifts from Mohawk to Mayfair. 75 unior RADITION has it that to be a junior is very heaven. The uncertainties of the freshmen and the wise folly of the sophomore are safely passed. Then, too, the junior knows the unalloyed pleasures of being a depart- mental major. Hers are the joys of taking courses in a major Held with- out the dread of imminent comprehensives. First of the responsibilities in the third year is that of acting as big sister to verdant colleagues. Usually this duty takes the form of small courtesies, of conducted tours, and of date service for the junior-Freshman informal. No matter what is done, however, a genuine feeling of com- radeship is built up between the classses. The other junior activities are all centered around the graduating class. Of course there is Donnybroolc. Before college even opens in October and right on till the lilacs are out in May the junior editors and their staff devote their lives to word counts and deadlines, to copy, to proofs, and to benefits. lt was for Donnybroolc that the cabaret party and the spaghetti supper were held. XVinifrcd Leist . 4 . slic presides over the Junior class. In the spring there is the annual garden party, and there is also the junior-Senior Banquet held in honor of the graduating class. This year the banquet was held in April at the Maryland Casualty. After Toast- mistress judy Howard introduced the junior and senior class presidents, who spoke wittily and well, Dr. Hernane Tavares de Sa, professor at the University of Sao Paolo, gave a few words of greeting. Then judge Emory Niles, president of the Board of Trustees, spoke to the group. President Robertson brought the evening to a close with Tiny Tim's familiar toast. Eager seniors then rushed to claim the table decorations -small green umbrellas filled with colorful spring flowers. Last of the honors paid to the seniors by the juniors is ushering at Step-Singing. It is a service performed with great exuberance, marking as it does the approach of Seniorhood. Despite the tradition of junior year as best, it will nevertheless be good to be known as school leaders. The class ofhcers for the junior year are VVinifred Leist, president, Edna jtirgens, vice-president, Evelyn Spiegel, secretaryg janice Martin, treasurer, Ruth Byers, recorder of points, and Edith joselson and Annette Rowe, sergeants-at-arms. l OFFICERS: XV. Leist, E. Spiegel, R. Byers E oselson Martin llonnyhrook Fair Edith Ioselson and Flor- ence XVagncr . . . they managed and edited, planned and carried through. E. Iessup, B. Ginsberg, R. Byers, Thornton, F. Flynn. 78 WENTY years ago President Vlfilliam VVesley Cuth bought four hundred and twenty-one acres in Baltimore County upon which C-oucher College would someday stand. Today, as we give you this 1942 Donnybrook Fair, Mary Fisher Hall, our hrst building, is completed and ready for occupancy in the fall. The history of the growth of our building furnishes the theme of Donnybrook. The literary staff, under the talented guidance of lane Thornton, used the story of its progress as material for their copy. Natalie lohnston, photography editor, and her assistant, Eleanor lessup, kept their eyes on each stone as it was added to the walls to find new picture angles. And Edith loselson with her business staff collected funds and counted them, determined that book and budget should grow evenly. It has been fun working together over pictures, page plans, even money-raising. Now we shall relax, take time to peruse the book as a whole, the book we fitted together so gradually. Frances Flynn knows the advertising angle from beginning to end. Ruth Byers is going to give up subscription hunting, and Bea Cinsberg will lend her poster- making ability to another cause. There's little that loan Chesney does not know about fraternity history at Coucher. Brice Black, as associate literary editor, can type or do write-ups on a moment's notice. At long last it's all down on papern, we, the luniors, present to the class of 1942 our Donnybrook Fair. Phi Beta Kappa HE highest recognition paid to intellectual achievement in college is election to Phi Beta Kappa. About ten percent of the graduating class at Goucher annually receives this recognition. This year fourteen stu- dents were elected to the Beta of Maryland chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Audrith Betheen Arnold lean Breeslcin Ellen Marjorie Campbell Ieanne Harriet Chase Mary Elizabeth Chinn Sue Goldman Emma Virginia Haile Georgena Elizabeth Hess Henrietta Louise Krone Mary Gresham Machen Rheabcl lane Mendelsohn Katherine Louise Muhly Mitsulco Tashiro Eleanor Hilda VV eller First row: S. Goldman, M. Tashiro, G. Hess. Second row: M . Machen, V. Haile, B. Chinn, H. Krone. Third row: K. Muhly, E. VVeller, Chase. 79 M enior ENIOR YEAR! This is the year We explain things to freshmen, wearily saying, XV ell, when you've been here four years . . . This is the year all our friends who had plans for important careers are engaged and buying silver. This is the year we take all the most difhcult and most peculiar and most Wonderful courses in our departments and run around the city busily doing all sorts of odd extra work. This is the year we vaeillate between graduate work and a remunerative job-or we shiver uneasily when We think about jobs at all. We suddenly End that there is no class above us to look at with awe, and We try to become accustomed to the fact that maybe somebody is looking at us with awe. VV e sit on the steps of Bennett after Step- singing practice and hum Caudeamus lgiturn and Wish We had our integration papers done. VV e explain our new dorm proudly to out-of- tovvn friends, but we would never trade in our memories of Charles Street with its varied incidents and rich personalities for any brand-new Mary Isabel Randall . . . Seniors made her their top ofliccr. 80 OITFICERSZ Richter, M. I. Randall, Lindsay, M. lXfIeComas, S. Goldman, Breeskin. building. Wfalking down a sunny alley one spring afternoon we suddenly realize that in spite of ourselves we are going to feel quite sentimental about leaving Coucher. This year we lost Sing-Song to the freshmen, but our disappointment was mitigated by remembering that in our freshman year we did almost the same thing to the upperclassmen. XV e had lunior-Senior Banquet as usual, but feel very distinctive in having our Senior week activities condensed into little more than a weekend in concession to the nation- The Beardsleys . . . honorary members in the Senior class. M. Tashiro. Wide speeding-up. YVe will have been the first class to graduate from the new building, which is another honor. The class ofhcers of the seniors are: Mary Isabel Randall, president, lean Breeslcin, vice-president, Sue Goldman, secretary, and Ioan Richter, treasurer, While Gvvynnie Gminder seemed to be always behind everything with her invaluable help and advice, as she has been since we were freshmen. TONE ' First row: N. Olsen, VVclsh Crossniln S H irris M. I. Randall, Second row: R. Conrad P lox C Schlcisncr And seeing gardens in the Spring . . . 82 antry surrounds the last few College days of the seniors. :hoes and shapeless sweaters are laid away. Notebooks r and texts are shoved aside. Now there is the gay pro- the Sherwood Gardens. Long dresses and floppy hats s, the azaleas, and the dogwood. There is the informal ep-Singing-white dresses and rose petals softly falling. rnral procession at graduation-Caps and gowns, com- resses, and diplomas. And then the pageantry is done, past, a brave new world to enter. inale . Rose petals softly falling ast song. -'fu Y. 83 Q! ' fbwj -' Vw its n Cywwkffe Mrginia .!glfl,C!8I :f0lfL Physiology and Hygiene BALTIINIORE, IXIARYLAND L-Z30r0IfAy Jgoloe zfwcom 'E English Jean Jac? mon GREAT NECK, NEW YORK English TULSA, OKLAHOMA im- .xgrfnafriljl Aimee .xgrnofcf Economics and Sociology BALTIIXIORE, LIARYLAND Cilflle fmarie .Ayofer Economics and Sociology Mc KEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA plfLfA M54MFgA .XQYLLZKK Psychology DEPOSIT, NEVV YORK QV? WW, ECLCOIQ History BALTHNIORE, LIARYLAND CLP? 83261, KQLQI' Romance Languages HAGERSTOVVN, IVIARYLAND ernice gianor aw Economics and Sociology BALTHNIORE, MARYLAND ,Mine ariolz enneff History-Fine Arts KVOODIXIERE, NENV YORK ,gyziriy HMA Ernman History KINGSTON, NENV Yom: gzzageli Mrlfwfein English BALTHNIORE, IXIARYLAND Joh .kloygerger gfmln English BALTILIORE, IVIARYLAND Qogerfa jrieafa gud ner Romance Languages HARIUSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA aan gem in Political Science BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND ME - -'5xSfsI::- -1 ' f.i:65r.g 'xg'-,-9, , , ,. .,.... 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BALTIINIORE, IXIIARYLAND Po11t1caI Scuance LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA NSDJLPCLA, KDLPI' 600,11 Economics and Sociology IXIONTCLAIR, NEXV JERSEY yaoacfilj, Mignon Cjofien Economics and Sociology BALTHN-IORE, IMARYLAND pogerlf QODLWQ C20VLI 6L History XVINCHESTER, VIRGINIA C2af!Leri1fLe aw0rf!L 6004 Physiology and Hygiene c1 1ARLEs'1'oN, SOUTH CAROLINA .Anfoineffe gg? 041155 Psychology BALTHNIORE, INIARYLAND arfory cmlff L-Zbmger V History BALTUXIORE, IXIARYLAND june gfaine lnnfon Political Science DENVER, COLORADO ggef marie Cizerdgerger Biology STElX1lX'IER,S RUN, LIARYLAND E .f 5Ll AOLl 5L JQVLE l'VL8l ff0l'L English ORANGE , NEXV JERSEY 0ri5 Wien History ELKINS PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Cigna Ae ML .Anne eww A 3 Political Science y L6 ow- MIL an GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry HONG KONG, CHINA CAWZM Kiwi, jgilffing Chemistry CALCUTTA, B1u'r1sx 1 INDIA Join Wazor ,glue English BALTIINIORE, NIARYLAND Alf . A egg? 014552 ox Economics and Sociology BALTIMIORE, MARYLAND irginia jrielfmf History FRIENDSVILLE, LIARYLAND Oyce - QPOQACAQF' Education BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND X Jane nm gaifAer o Romance LEl11gl121gCS HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY irginia ngemoff CLDLJQ Fine Arts GREENVILLE, DELAXVARE 0l lflfL6L Qlaiilfell A fA Q Economics and Sociology ap? LM e gorge NEVV YORK, NENV YORK English P ITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA .!QLfAI ylfL ene fgerf Education PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 01,8 tg, jd g C! Religion Wynne 'WL WLWL W BALTINIORE, MIARYLAND History BALTIIXIIORE MARYLAND 7 66LfA8l 1:lfL8 agnej riedemer English BALTIIXIORE, INIARYLAND Jucfilffi miriam romnficm Economics and Sociology HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 1, , -50 ,Q mmm irginia .Nadi History TOYVSON, IYIARYLAND gififi fyom owrij Economics and Sociology BALTIMORE, IMARYLAND Economics and Sociolovy NORFOLK, VIRGINIA SAM, .Anne omfid b ,AQ en Mrginia 6Ll l l:50lfL Psychology BALTILIORE, IXIARYLAND if MHC? ,Mgergng Education PITTSBURGI-1, PENNSYLVANIA cw Jane ,!QQic!e!gacA .rv , ern Warifyn Mig? Political Science y YVOODNIERE, LONG ISLAND, NENV YORK English CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND Z 81515 History BALTIINIORE, IXIARYLAND QMQVL L-2501055 Hayman English BALTHXIORE, BIARYLAND sf aa ,., , , 6ZzaAefA .Mmm ffbmf Education NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 20l g8l4,6L 6AZ6Lg8fA 5143101014 .SJGIAGA JQCOL5 Chemistry INIONTREAL, CANADA acqnegne Zgfancfne JQVLAIJVLJ Psychology BALTINIORE, IXIARYLAND ' QM? , ,EQ V42 . fgcvv . Jean VLVL6 014,85 English INDIANAP OLIS, INDIANA ,xdnilfa .jcanner Psychology BAL'r1IxfIoRE, INIARYLAND 60lfLf5f6l,lfLCQ emice .JQKKVLEP Physiology and Hygiene WWWQQA Jam 6L y VCL 5Ll'VL 9 ff? BALTHNIORE, BIARYLAND Romance Languages XVASIIINGTON, DISTRICT on COLUMBIA Clmiffg JQWJ, Chemistry ROCHESTER, NEW YORK .jQLlfAeri1fLe reddey from Biology BALTHNIORE, IXIARYLAND l 6Ll'LC85 66Ll'0AlfL8 Chenlisfry BALTIINIORE, IVIARYLAND enrieflfa Ofoniw .jcone History NVOODLAVVN, IVIARYLAND .!4lfl,6!l 6y ay .!Ql lfLl'VL6l,VLVL Chemistry BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND QM ZZZQAQLLA ofancfedman Physiology and Hygiene MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY ggie Ofanlgnrczf Physiology and Hygiene BALTIINAIORE, IXIARYLAND Ever y cgi in Fine Arts BALTILIORE, ILXIARYLAND cme .xgoncfoun ewid Psychology BALT1MonE, IWARYLAND 6LlfLQ OM, ay Political Science CUINIBERLAND, IXIARYLAND Iloroliy Caro! ifz PO1if1fH1SCiC11CC 6,A6l,l Lff2 OJJOCAIWLULVL CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA . Chemistry BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND x w. ' 5-W, gauge Wcmeffe wwe? Economics and Sociology INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Wage! Oiomiw Wccjomcw Physiology and Hygiene IIALETI-IORPE, IMARYLAND 60l'L6td,lfLC8 C683 y Romance Languages BALTIIHORE, INIARYLAND may QAM am WQCAWL History RUXTON, IXIARYLAND ecmore eddie We wngh Economics and Sociology NEVV GARDEN, PENNSYLVANIA IQMEM! WMM Economics and Sociology NEW YORK, NEW YORK Cfwwfpfzfe Jowg maid KJLAM Economics and Sociology BALTIINIORE, IXIARYLAND Oafzm www Economics and Sociology CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA gauge! Jane WelfLa!eZ50AVL Mathematics BALTIMORE, MARYLAND !90!Q Waffle engem Economics and Sociology OAKLYN, NEVV IERSEY W' W argarelf Werealilfg, Romance L2l11gU2lgCS U C! ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Q Q acfwe Wm L ep English PARKERSBURG, VVEST VIRGINIA .jcalielfilfie 014552 WDM Biology BAL'I'IIxIoIm, INIARYLAND JCL fAL8lfL 0l f5 eww English CINCINNATI, oIIIo iricmfi Own Economics and Sociology YORKTOXVN, VIRGINIA 3 cmef C205 e lofaezffeimer History HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS my 'enrielflfa OPM A421fhC1H2lffCS BALTIIXIORE, MIARYLAND ,E0l OfAy CJLPUQI' O:5A0l lfL M3f1lC11lQffCS BALTINIORE, MARYLAND avian ZZZLZAQEZL 55Ql l7'L6Ll0, Education NEXV YORK, NEVV YORK orraine KMA pai? English IXIOUNT VERNON, NEXV YORK ein WQQLF X264 English LEONARDTOVVN, INIARYLAND Elin ,im fvfw Ecluczi tion HACRENSACK, NEVV IERSEY QP? jildggf gdnddff Political Science BALTIIYIORE, MTARYLAND ocm aria gcklfer Political Science BALTHNIORE, BIARYLAND Y ann? gfzgelfwfeilfa lWusic SYRACUSE, NEVV YORK 86112, ME Chemistry BAL'1'1MoRE, IYIARYLAND my .SifLOM!0!Ql'L Hui Political Science LEESBURG, VIRGINIA gnefi oZ76LlfL56!6L L 011556810 English UPPER NIARLBORO, JXIARYLAND Ofoacifd miriam ASZAIMWLA Cary! .jcawlfman Xgifzgidner English Music BALTUXIORE, INIARYLAND BRIDCETON, NEW IERSEY J61,lfLQ1fJOAlfL:50l4, sS?'LIfLg Economics and Sociology XVILLIAIXISPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ZLL SO!! History ara amide ,Sie gerlf BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND . I-I 1story BALTHNIORE, NIARYLAND Jean ,Min ,Sifherherg Philosophy NEXV YORK, NEVV YORK ff N, Walffwage ,gziriy OS?fAer:5lfei1fL English BALTIMORE, IMARYLAND M5011 -Anifa Mathematics PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY 20 PAH! gogerfa ,SZ 0m01fL Economics and Sociology NIEIXV YORK, NENV YORK erlfrnaie War cmelf .Slow ralficefi maafdeffa .glean Biology g BALTIIVI ORE , IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology RASPEBURC, IXIARYLAND Wanda! .AIQZWLQ xgiewarf History NEVV YORK, NEXV YORK cwmfef .fgafefaiafe xgjnlffon Biology BALTIRIORE, DIARYLAND 122 Ham x7aM!Lid Education MIONTREAL, CANADA Wifdlfzgo lj6L.'5Ail 0 Physiology and Hygiene CINCINNATI, oIIIo muy .7!L0m50lfL History SPOKANE, WASI-IINcI'oN f .7 I I P wwf- fi ww . 1-. 4 ,., Ia., Mn gzzagedi I j0lfUl'Lf58l4, Economics and Sociology IIINSDALE, ILLINOIS orio agile Magee English BALTHX-IORE, NIARYLAND limp ,AMCZA VXIMLF A Chemistry BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND ang JWLWQ 9 5 Economics and Sociology BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Efancle Mawr Political Science BAY ST. LOUIS, NIISSISSIPPI jmgef jA0m garfon mania Political Scicncc TOVVSON, IWARYLAND Je gbtlfif' L 3Cl,l 50l'L Clicmistry BALTIMORE, INIARYLAND Clwliffa 370012 JOM Romance Languages ROCHESTER, NEW YORK !Q'i5ciffcL Eb panlzey Psychology BALTIBIORE, NIARYLAND .SEAM jngegfein LS? err English BALTIINIIORE, MARYLAND ' may dike! meek yedn ZDLCLQPWQCLVL Enghsh A U BALTIIVIORE, MIARYLAND Economics and Sociology NEVV YORK, NEW YORK 126 Admini tration and In truotion DAVID ALLAN IROBERTSON, A.B., L1tt.D., LL.D ...............,..........................,... President DOROTHX' STILISON, AB., A.M., Ph.D ........................ Dean and Professor of History EIORATIO VVHITRIDGE IURNER, L1ttB .................................... Fin ancial Vice President FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ........ Student Counselor and Head of the Hunner House CARRIE MAE PROBST RXIARIAN M. TORREY , A.B ....................,......r......,.......,.........................,............... Registrar NAOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,,.. ,...............,...... D irector of Admissions and Associate Professor of History , AB., A.M., Ph.D .................................... Assistant to the Dean and Associate Professor of lyfathematics ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M .................................. Psychological Counselor, Associate Professor of Psychology, and Head of lWardal Hall RfIARY T. IVICCZURLEY, A.B., A.M .........,.................. Director of Vocational Guidance FRANCES VV. TROXELL, A.B ....,.....,..,..,..,.......................................... Assistant Registrar I N S T R U C T I 0 N 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 Eheling, AB., Ph.D ........., ............. P rofessor Emeritus of Greek Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ..,................................. ......... I Jrofessor Emeritus of Religion Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D ...............,.............. .......... P rofessor Emeritus of Physics Mary VVilhelmine Wfilliarns, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....,.. ....... P rofessor Emeritus of History Vola Price Barton, AB, A.M., Ph.D ..............,,.... .....................,...... P rofessor of Physics XVilfred A. Beardsley, AB., Ph.D .,........... ......... P rofessor of Romance Languages Ioseph M, Beatty, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D ........ ........................... P rofessor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .........,....,....... ........................ P rofessor of English Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................... ....... P rofessor of Classics Roberta Florence Brinkley, AB., A.M., Ph.D .......,......................................... Professor of English Gertrude Carman Bussey, AB., A.M., Ph.D ........,...........,....................,... Professor of Philosophy the Dean Iohn B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................................,...,.......................... Professor of Education Esther Crooks, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D ..................................................... Professor of Spanish Eugene Newton Curtis, AB., B.D., A.M., Ph.D Katherine leanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....., .. Eunice R. Goddard. A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. . lane F. Goodloe, A.B., ABI., Ph.D ................. Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D ....... . Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D .............. .. ........Professor of History ........Professor of History ........Professor of French ..........Professor of German of Philosophy of Hygiene on the Catherine Milligan McLane Foundation Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D ........,. .......................................,........... P rofessor of English Louise Kelley, AB., A,M., Ph.D ......... ,....,............. P rofessor of Chemistry lcssie L. King, B.S,, Ph.D .................... ...................... P rofessor of Physiology on the Lilian Wfelsh Foundation Richard Lahcy ....................................... .,....,,,........,..... I Jrofessor of Fine Arts Charles YV. Lemmi, A.M., Ph.D .........., Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... . Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., Ph.D ........... Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........,............... . Ivan Eugene McDougle. A.B., A.M., Ph.D .... .. Kathryn lX'IcHale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D... .,......Professor of Italian and French Professor of Mathematics on the Beall Foundation ........Professor of Chemistry ..........,....................,.Professor of History .......Professor of Economics and Sociology .......Non-resident Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.lXfI., Ph.D ............ ............................... P rofessor of English Elizabeth Nitchie, AB., Ph.D .......................... .....,..................... P rofessor of English Elinor Pancoast, PhB., A.M., Ph.D ...,............... ................,...... P rofessor of Econoznics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... .,............................ P rofessor of Fine Arts Dorothy Stimson, A.B., ABI., Ph.D .................... on the Hans Froelichcr Foundation ..............Professor of History and Dean Clinton Ivan VVinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... . .................... Professor of Political Science Ola Elizabeth XVinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... ........................................ l Drofcssor of English Oliver X-Villiain Foster Lodge ............................. ......... N Visiting Carnegie Professor of English Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D ............ ..,................... A ssociate Professor of Religion Grace Hadley Bcardsley fMrs. XV. A.j, A.B., on the hflorgan Foundation A.M., Ph.D ............... Associate Professor of Classics Eline von Borries, A.B., A.M ,....,,......,.......,........,.. . ..,.... Associate Professor of Physical Education M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............. ,....................... A ssociate Professor of Physics LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., MS., Ph.D ..................................... Associate Professor of Biology Anna Mathicscn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................,..............,. Associate Professor of Psychology Elizabeth A. Reddcn, A.B., MS., Ph.D ............... Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Associate Professor of I-Iistory and Director of Admissions Ieanne Rossclet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Associate Professor of French Elizabeth Rutherford, A.B., A.M ............................................. Associate Professor of Psychology, Psychological Counselor, and Head of Iylardal Hall Louise Cleret Seibert fMrs. C. KJ, A.B., Ph.D ...........,................... Associate Professor of French Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................... ........ A ssociate Professor of Mathematics Opal Marie 'XVolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Edmund H. Chapman, Ph.B., A.M ......... Ellen Neall Duvall, B.S ...,.,...................... losephine Fiske, A.B., A.M .................. H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....,.......... Gardiner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D .........,... . Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,....,................,..... . Laurence A. Pctran, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Mus.B., Clara Quincer, BS., A.M ...................................... and Assistant to the Dean ...................,Associate Professor of Biology .....,.................Assistant Professor of Fine Arts ........Assistant Professor of Physical Education ........Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head of Trudheim Hall ........Assistant Professor of Biology ..................,..........Assistant Professor of Biology .......,................Assistaut Professor of Chemistry Mus.M., Artist Diploma, F.A.G.O. Assistant Professor of Music ....,..............,..,Assistant Professor of Education Alice limmyer Reynolds CMrs. RJ, A.B, .............. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D ......................... Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Dorothy E. VVallace, A.B., A.M ..... Assistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Eugene S. Ashton, A.B., B.D., S.'l'.M., 'Ph.D .................................,.......... Instructor in Religion Virginia Hahn Blunt, A.B ,.............................,....,........................... Instructor in Physical Education Paul C. Boomsliter, A.B., A.M ............,.......... ,,....... I nstructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Frances Locke Marvin, B.S ......................,......... Dorothy Axford Shields. A.B., A.M, Ph.D ....... Mary Elizabeth Stippich, A.B., A,M ............... Katrina Van Hook, A.B., A.M ........................... Dorothea Edith XVyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Virginia Elizabeth Bauer, A.B ........................ Anne Cleland Cadwalader, A.B .................. Betty-Ann Fennel, A.B ................... ................Instructor in Physical Education ..................Instrnctor in Political Science ...................Instructor in Education ......Instructor in Fine Arts . ..,. . ............. . ......... Instructor in History .............................Assistant in Chemistry .........Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene . ........ Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene E, Ruth Hedeman, A.B., A.M ....... .................,.............. 1 Xssistant in Astronomy Sylvia Himmelfarb, A.B ............... ......... A ssistant in Physiology and Hygiene Dorothy Gay Lundvall, A.B .................... ........................... A ssistant in Psychology Ruth Ellen Musser, A.B .........................................................................,............. Assistant in Biology Eleanor Rich Pohl fMrs. H. A.j, A.B ............................................................. Assistant in Physics Wiliiier T. Bartholomew, A.B., A.M., lX'I.Mus., M.Sac.Mus..Organist and Director of Choral Music - L I B R A Il Y Eleanor XV. Fallcy, B.S .............. .....,................................. .................... L i brarian Abbie F. Gammons, B.S ..............., ............. ............,,..... ............................. I I e ad Cataloguer Martha Gilmore Hall, A.B., B.S ....... Anna Louise Glantz, A.B., B.S ......... Elizabeth Belle Seward, A.B .................. .......,..........Head of Circulation Department .......Assistant in the Circulation Department Isabel Beale Moncure, A.B ........................... ......................................,.. C lerical Assistant Margaret Castle Schindler, A.B., M.S .............. ..................... ........,... I K eference Librarian Violet Rettaliata Atwood fMrs. D.j, A.B ........................................ ...,..... C lerical Assistant HEALTH SERVICE I Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D .............................................................,.,.....,.. .......,...,.......,... P hysician Grace Baker, M.D .............................. ......... A ssociate Physician Eleanor Delfg, AB., A,M,, MD ,,,,.,,, ....... r lssistant Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N ...................... .......,.... ............. R e sident Nurse Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ............. L. Alvahn Holmes, A.B ......... ....,........................Resideiit Nurse ......Secretary in the Nfedical Oflice The Arundel Uorporation BALTIMORE MARYLAND 'k Dredging --Construetion-Engineering and Distributors of Sand-Cravel-Storre and Commercial Slag FRESHMEN Abell, Ioanne Difhflllklll .................. Park Drive, Saratoga, Calif. Abrams, Vivienne Doris ........ 642 Shaw Ave.. MeKeesport, Pa. Agler, Blanche Butler ....,. 1610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Andersen, Selma E. V .... 519 28th St., XVest Palm Beach, Fla. Anderson, Barbara Anne .... 899 Hillsdale Road, El Cajon, Calif. Backer, Mary Elizabeth ...... 3729 Nortonia Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bailey, lane Cinn .................. 117 Ramsey Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Barrett, Elizabeth Ruth ........,... 1 E. Pine St., Cranville, N. Y. Barto, Sara Rebecca Anne ............ Main St., Elizabethville, Pa. Bechtle. Lucille Ann .................... 353 First St., Mineola, N. Y. Bell, Mary Rebecca ...... 4020 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berg, Ruth Norma ................ 5878 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. Bernstein, lane Louise .... 3 507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bichy, Margaret Rae ......,... 2403 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bleier, Ruth Harriett ..,, 546 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Boswell, lane Lee .............. 4303 Ethland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bowman, Celine VVinter ...... 1806 South Blvd., Richmond, Va. Bredt, leanne M ............ 7 Annapolis Blvd., Clen Burnie, Md. Carr, Anne ........................ 4624 Rokeby Road, Baltimore, Md. Castelle, Georgette ....................,............. 4983 Crosvenor Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Can. Chait, Marion Sonya .... 235 Central Ave., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Chamberlin, Marion Louise .... 28 Cenesee Pkwy., Cuba, N. Y. Cohan, Pauline Helene ............ 29 Acton St., Vlforcester, Mass. Cohen, Estelle Rita .......... 1532 Lewis St., Charleston, XV. Va. Cowen, Eileen Theresa .... 5455 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. Cox, Marian ...................... 429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, Md. Demuth, Mary I ........... 222 XV. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Dorf, Miriam Bernice .,.. 3717 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eby, Susannah .............. 201 Creendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Eisenstadt. Diana C .... 4833 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md Ephrussi, Irene ................ 2915 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md Faiman, Frieda F .......... 1139 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Fehsenfeld, Ellen XV...332 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md Fischer, Nancy lean .... 1115 S. Monroe Ave., Creen Bay, XVis. Flyer, Ceraldine Barry ......,..... 2724 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foote, Marjorie lean .................... 919 Sunset St., Scranton, Pa Foreman, Marian Selma ...... 2712 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md Forshlager, Blooma .......... 1727 Ashburton St., Baltimore, Md. Fox, YVinifrcd ................ 3901 Fordham Drive, Baltimore, Md. Franklin, Marjorie M ..................... 4100 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Friedman, Frances Mae .... 3933 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fuller, Minnie lane .............. 501 Brooke ll oad, Lexington, Va. Cary, Ann Franklin ............ 313 Ovcrhill Road, Baltimore, Md . Cinsberg, Rhoda ...................... 723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cisnet, Rita ........................ 1250 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Cray, Iennie Ann ............ Cray Dawn Farm, Reisterstown, Md. Creenberg, Evelyn ...... ...... 4 002 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Criflith, Ann Dunnington ............ Hollins Ave., Baltimore, Md. C-ross, Evelyn E ...... 522 Hampton Rd., YVest Palm Beach, Fla. Cuth, Helen Louise .......... 2632 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Cutstein, Phyllis ,.................. .444 E. 35th St., Paterson, N. Cuttman, Eleanor ........ 1438 Chestnut St., Bowling Creen, Ky. Hartley, Iunc Ruth ............ 3608 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md . Hasselbrink, Patricia A...739 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Havener, Dorothy-Ann .... 112 NV. Main St., lX'liddletown, N. Y. Hecht, Nancy Lee ........................ 2 Oak Place, Baltimore, Md. Helfrich, Dorothy L ......... Calvert Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. Hellcn, Mary Virginia .............................. Solomons Island, Md. Heubeck, Catherine lean .... 4413 Norwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Higgins, Marion Louise ............ 3449 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. I-Iirsch, Frances Esther ...... 1311 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. Hirst, Audrey Priest .......... 81 XValworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hobson, Beryl S .... 4 Dilly Lane, Barton-on-Sea, Hants, England Hoffman, Ianet Elaine ,..... 3800 Egerton Road, Baltimore, Md. Hopkins, Norma I ..... E. 1303 Overbluft Rd., Spokane, VVash. Hornstein, Dorothy II .... 2700 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore, Md. I-Iornyak, Elizabeth Annette ............ River Road, Trenton, N. Hottes, Marjorie Anne ................ York Road, Cockeysville, Md. Hutchins, Caroline B .,...... 4209 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hutton, Celeste VVinans .... XVindsor Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. Iohnson, Frances Perdue .... 237 S. Division St., Salisbury, Md. Iohnson, Sonja A .... 909 Kingston Rd., Stoneleigh, Balto., Md. Katz, Ernstine S ........ 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Katz, Sylvia D .... Emersonian Apts., Eutaw Place at Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Klein, Ruth Lee .................... 22 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. Knapp, Georgia Irene .... 1301 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore, Md. Knauer, Dorothy Anne ............ 343 Price St., XVest Chester, Pa. Krause, Annette Beverly .... 3301 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kuntz, Miriam S .......... 4309 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Landau, Carol Minette ............ 2 Terrace St., VVilkcs-Barre, Pa. LaPides, Beverly R...2703 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Levy, Ann Schloss .................... 119 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Levy, Betty C ........ 225 Central Park Vvest, New York, N. Y. Levy, Sonia Betty .... 1700 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Josephine .................... 2331 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Lurie, Barbara Ann .... 10 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. McConnie, Iris Blanche ...................... Box 187, Fajardo, P. R. MacCreight, Ann ...... Central Ave., XVoodbury Heights, N. Matthews, Nancy E .... 3201 XVOOC1l'lOl'HC Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mcgraw, Eleanor E ...... 308 St. Dunstanis Rd., Baltimore, Md. Meldrum, lane ................,.., 507 VVoodland Court, XVayne, Pa. Meltzer, Anita T .... 322 Central Park YVest, New York, N. Y. Miller, lean Marden .... 1539 Lochwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Minch, Rosalie L ........ 2303W Mt. Royal Ter., Baltimore, Md. Morrison, Margaret Sara .... 4206 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Newman, Georgette Ianice .... 534 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Noda, Gloria Tern .............. 75 Gaynor Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. O'Brien, Vivian ............ 3105 Northway Drive, Baltimore, Md. O'Connor, Elinor ................ 3300 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oshima, Eiko .............................. 325 Halai Tract, Hilo, Hawaii Oxenberg, Rhoda .... 226 Henley Road, VVoodmere, L. I., N. Y. Petersen, Miriam Barnard .... 349 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Popper, Eda Regina .............. 525 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. Powell, lacqueline M ..................................... 67 Stratford Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Rafkin, Elayne ............ 18 Berkley Place, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Rausch, Helen Celeste ...... 31 Overbrook Rd., Catonsville, Md. Riley, Isabel Howell .............. 20 Moulton St., Hamden, Conn. Roberts, Mary Polk ................ 101 VV. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Roemer, Nancy Lou .............. 49 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Schanks, Evelyn Louise .... 3501 Ingleside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Schmidt, Lola D ............ 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Schuncke, Ethel Mary ............ 627 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Sherman, Bernice Z .... 640 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shipp, Cynthia .................... 77 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. Shulman, Esther ................ 2928 O'Donnell St., Baltimore, Md. Silber, Libbye Z .... 4000 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Witli the compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT 8 DUNNING INCORPORATED ongrafnfafiond . . AND BEST VVISHES TO THE GRADUATE FROM Ediiaiifa 129 quiet surroundings . . . Tr-ns HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background while staying in Baltimore. It offers you every comfort and convenience. THE HUNT ROOM Luncheon-Dinner-Cocktails THE BALLROOM and other Banquet and Meeting ' rooms can be available to you. Facilities up to 200 persons in one room Menus and Quotations upon request MT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. Phone UNiversity 3500 - 3501 GEO. 1. STORCK Sz SON LUINYIBER - lV1ILLVVORK - VVALLBOARDS CUSTOINI MILLWORK Established 1840 2406-18 GIKEENBIOUNT Avn. BALTIBIORE, MD. 130 Sillcox, Enid B ............ 519 Vllashington St., Vllatcrtown, N. Y. Sippel, Verna Louise ............ 2744 Vollkel Ave., lolmstown. Pa. Smith, Carol Yvonne ........ 511 XV. 232d St., New York, N. Y. Smith, Elsie Virginia ........ 3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Snyder, lune Linda .......... 2930 McElderry St., Baltimore, Md. Stark, Carol Harriette ...... 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Steuart, Margaret Bell ........ 220 Oakdale Road, Baltimore, Md. Stewart, lanet ..........,..................... 613 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Stone, Elizabeth Ford ...... XVest 420 28th St., Spokane, XVash. Stover, Theodora B ............. 1525 New Hampshire Ave., NAV, Vtfashington, D. C. Straus, Betty lane .............. 321 VV. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Strauss, Mildred ................ 23 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Ark. Stul, Elaine Roslyn ........ 3404 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Suisman, Nancy I .... 1037 N. Main St., VVest Hartford, Conn. Sussman, Lenore Rena ........ 3634 Cottage Ave., Baltimore, Md. Szerlip, lanet Mary .............,.. 43 Shepherd Ave., Newark, N. 1. Taite, Marjorie Platt .......... 18 Slocum Ave., Tunkhannoek, Pa. Vlfalton, lean Price ....... ....... 1 305 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. VVebster, lean E. .......... ......................... 8 02 Regester NVilhide, Ann Elizabeth ............ Il Aintree Road, Towson Vlfilson, Martha Sarah .......... 20 Thompson St., Annapolis Ave., Md. Stoneleigh, Baltimore, , Md. , Md. XViner, Shirley Floriee .... 4403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, M d . VVinslow, N. S ....., U.S. Engineers Ofhce, A.P.O. 802, Bermuda VVollach, Lorraine .....,,..... 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ziemer, Marion Elizabeth ...... 2 E. Maine St., Adamstown, Pa. Zierler, losephine D ........ 4311 Chatham Road, Baltimore, Md, SOPlI01VIORES Accles, Eleanor Marie .............. 4 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Alexander, Dorothy Davis, 3125 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Allen, Florence-Bvrd ..,.............,. Camden Ave., Salisburv, Alt, Shirley Virginia ........ 6 Holmehurst Ave., Catonsville, Ander, Myra ...................... 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Apostol, Mary Golemy ...,.. 7702 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Banghart, Mary lane ............................................ Cascade, Banker, Barbara lean ........ 4717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Barber, Lois Spedden .... 3714 Oakmont Ave., Baltimore, Barton, Patricia Randolph .................................. Pikesville, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Iowa Md. Md. Md. Barto, Sarah E .........,. 1820 Chuckatuck Ave., Petersburg, Va. Batchelder, Betty Ann ............ 195 Neville Rd., Quantico, Va. Batchelor, Ada Clarissa, 19640 Beach Cliff Boulevard, Rocky River, Ohio Benedict, Ursula Elisabeth, VVyldemere Farm, Littleton, Colo. Benjamin, Elaine ............ 2307 Tioga Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Bennett, lacqueline Naomi, U. S. Naval Hospital, Parris Island, S. C. Berdinsky, Lilly .................. 303 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Borwick, Betty Sue .................... 300 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Brady, Eleanor Atkinson .... 101 St. lohns Rd., Baltimore, Md. Braunlich, Alice .............. Black Hawk Hotel, Davenport, Iowa Bregman, Betty Dorothy .......... 35 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. Brodsky, lanet Ruth ........ 608 YV. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Bettv lane ........ Redford Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Md Brown, Eleanor Virginia ...... 222 Church Lane, Pikesville, Buttner, Nancy Louise ........ 5004 Embla Ave., Baltimore, Chambers, Margaret V ....... 4324 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Cody, Carolyn ............ 3023 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Cole, Edyth Gertrude .... 4208 Tuscany Court, Baltimore, lN4d. Md. M cl . Md. Coss, Faith Mary ........ 1028 VVashington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Coultas, Elizabeth Louise ........ 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. Coyle, Kathleen ........................... ................. ' l oms River, N. Crothers, Renee Rigby ............ 900 Iackson St., Media, Pa. Danes, Margaret F...145 South Bay Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. Daroff, Lynn Gaber ............ 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Densmore, Peggy Elaine .... 5901 Highgate Dr., Baltimore Md. Dizik, Sarita ........................ Paseo 216, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Douglas, Margaretta Van Tuyle, 1631 lvlassachusetts Ave., NAV.. XVashington, D. C. Drafts, Florence M ....... 2911 XVinchester St., Baltimore, Md. Dreyer, Doris Florence .,.. 2905 Southern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Duffus, Nairne Louise..227 King's Highway, YVestport, Conn. Eckhart, Edith Robin ................ 1025 Pine St., XVinnetka, Ill. Ennis, Margaret Anne ........ 69 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. Fanseen, Helen Marjorie..2508 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Farley, Sylvia Ray .................... 3017 Leverett Ave., Alton, Ill. Fax, Betty lane .................... 818 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Fine, Lenore ........... ................... 1X 'Iain Street, Hancock, Md. Fineman. Shirley ............ 3304 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fisher, Helen ,............ ...52 Florenton Drive, Rochester, N, Y. Foss, Helen Marie ..,....,.....,.... 1513 Rolling Road, Relay, Md. Foster, Ellen Fassitt ............ 203 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Friedman, Florine Burk .... 510 Maple Ave., Grafton, XV. Va. Friedman, lane Baerlo, 1438 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky. Friedman, Nina Babette ....,. 1306 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Galindo, Frieda Gloria ........ 3 Carrion's Court, Santurcc, P. R. Gardner, lane Marie ............ 37 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Garfunkle, Audrey Iacqueline .... 47 Stanton St., Newark, N. Gilman, Louise Elaine, 380 North Broadway, XVhite Plains, N. Y. Gerig, Kathryn ........ 2108 Kensington Blvd., Fort XVayne, Ind. Glamann, Betty lane ............ 902 S. Iefferson, XVellington, Kan. Glasser, Louise I ....... 3735 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Goldfein, Norma B .,....,.. 2379 Tiebout Ave., New York, N. Y, Goodman, Marian Ruth ............ 2 Custer Ave., Newark, N. Grebe, Stephanie Margaret ...... 88-89 195 Place, Hollis, N. Y. Green, Eleanor May ....,..... 206 YV. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Green, Frances Harmison .... 4404 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Greenberg, Doris Irma ........ 255 Grove St., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Guiterman, Marjorie Stiefel, 3918 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, XV is. Hammond, Beverley Steele, 23 Merritt St., VVest, VVelland, Ontario, Canada Harris, Edna Kathryn .... 517 Chapelgate Lane, Baltimore, Md. Haskin, Ianet ............................ 530 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio Heiman, Rose ........................ 221 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark. Heinemann, Iean .... 42 S. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Heisner, Eleanor Louise .......... 531 VV. Fifth St., Hazleton, Pa. Heller, Miriam Kay ........ 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. Herman, Ioyce, The Cobbles, Turn-of-the-River Rd., Stamford, Conn. Hirschhorn, Bernice R...2900 Auehentoroly Tr., Baltimore, Md. Iames, Ann VVallace ................ 1506 Boulevard, Hampton, Va. Iones, lean Marie .................... 912 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Iones, Nancy ........................ 1903 S. Maple St., Carthage, Mo. Khittasungga, Chiravassa ...... Suan Kularb, Bangkok, Thailand Kouwenhoven, Phyllis ............ 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kovsky, Geraldine ................ 1607 67th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Kirlz 66 Son 421 N. Charles St. jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS AND GOLD IEVVELRY 'XVATCHES - GIFTS IN SILVERVVARE Es'1'A1sr.rsrr1an 1815 0 g0lf!,l !06Ll f . . . IIELP DEFEND YOUR COUNTRY U. S. XVAR SAVINGS STAMPS ON SALE AT 7 7 O Weiffa CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STREETS yo: X'-B ,W ,, .,,, i4mc 199s CROSSE 81 BLACKVVELL fine foods since 1700 The CROSSE 81 BLACKXVELL Co BALTIMORE - BIIARYLAND A Natura Affinity . . . GOUCHER has always liked Maison Annette because Goucher likes the individual note in fashion. Here the Goucher Girl finds clothes out-of-the-usual . . . Price ranges now clothes of a great distinction. include the very moderate. o Frocks . 0 Gowns o Coats , W 0 Suits ,-3 . Hats j ' HOSICU' 334 N. Charles E 0 SP01'f5We3f at Pleasant L o Accessories PU 'Z 0 Perfumes Q.. AFFORDABLE o A FRIEND an rm sw- , SAMPLES 6ANE8i.!..A'3'I6N'8 Manaiacfwmfs Sift fun Stack SHOES :value 6 so io so b dd Priced as ow I 3 35 r re e Hap A ldths ALL PERFECT 1924 N CHARLES ST Just Above North Ave Open Evenings Z127:1:7:3:15:1:5'iEiiiiiiiiiiilfi:i22215227555753233251255515555571227152222Z2E372'IQ9:f45'T 2'f'3'5:5:E3:7'5'5:7 '1'1:23:Z:T:3:l:Zff515755513 ,. 'ai 5 ,,,., 1 si, 2. 1 5:fEz1 21f 0 ' s Fam ran e I ' I GS foo e fea- u in ogu , 1 3. f 337. ll and w' . i-'-' Kremer, Virginia Lee ........ 2202 Chilliam Rd., Baltimore, Md. Krieger, lane .......................,.....,.......... The VVedge, Hyde, Md. Laney, Nina Belle .................... 530 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio Lett, Norma Iune .... 72 Kingsbury Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Leibensperger, Caroline..151 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. Liberles, Shirley ................ 4210 Fcrnhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Light, Rose Altschafll ........ 2410 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Linthicum, Evelyn Doris, 4217 Vfoodlea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lowitz, Selma .................. 2800 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md. McGrane, Lucille Barbara, 9568 lllth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. McLeod, Betty Carter ...... 4107 La Salle Ave., Baltimore, Md. MacMackin, Kate ........................ 67 Prospect St., Utica, N. Y. Marshall, Ann Redman ...... 206 Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. Martin, Mary Barbara ............................ R. R. 2, Rockford, Ill. Marx, Patricia Ann .......... 223 E. Delaware Place, Chicago, lll. Mason, Barbara ................................................ Darlington, Md. Michel, lane Garner .... 2901 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Michelson, Marilyn Shirley, 4110 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Michnik, lV1iriam .........,.... 601 Ashburton St., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Raida lean ,........... 3311 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. Morrison, Agnes E ......... 1038 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Md. Morrow, Ianet Marie .... 4508 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Myers, Mary Zigler ............ 2418 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Myers, Michelle Betty .... 1474 Peabody St., Memphis, Tenn. Neiman, Florence Carol .... 4114 Fairview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nimmo, Mary Ellen ........ 5310 VVaynne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oresman, Dolores Deena..l55 Everett Ave., Providence, R. 1. Pearson, Nancy ...................... Shawan Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Peatross, Patricia Anne .... 12 E. Genessee St., VVellsville, N. Y. Plack, Elizabeth Ann ...... 814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Polakoff, Mitzie Risce1le..9 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pulakos, Elaine Petria ................... .... ........... P e ntacres, Erie, Pa. Raffucci, Alicia Maria ............................ Corsega, Rincon, P. R. Raitt, Mary Hammond, 5420 Connecticut Ave., NAV., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Reese, lean ............................ Bonita Ave., Owings Mills, Md. Reiner, Frances Ruth .... 714 Lawson Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Renton, Margaret Montgomery, 3366 N.E. Beakey Ave., Portland, Ore. Reuben, Ruth Helen, Lake Court Apts., Linden Ave. dr Brooks Lane, Balto., Md. Roderick, Frances Rozelle, 4601 Cumberland Circle, E1 Paso, Texas Rodriguez, Isis Heliana ........................ Box 7, San Iuan, P. R. Rolenson, Ana Teresa .............. 6 VVilson Ave., Santurce, P. R. Rutledge, Mary Lou .... 4928 lndian Lane, Washington, D. C, Samels, loy Babette ............ 442 VVellington St., Chicago, lll. Sandrock, Betty Louise ........ 3615 Ednor Rd., Baltimore, Md. Schafer, Ruth Geraldine, 101616 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Schroder, Iris Roberta .... 1021 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Scott, Eleanor Catherine..4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sigerist, Nora Beate ........ 3946 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Silberman, Sonia Caplan .... 2449 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Sippel, Mary Adele. Alumni Memorial Hall, Iohns Hopkins Univ., Balto., Md. Slick, Harriett H ............. 1047 McKinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa, Slingluit, Anne Randolph ...,......., Boyce Avenue, Ruxton, Md. Sudborough, Frances NVinifred, 822 E. Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Swinford, Betty lo .............. 1001 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Sylvester, Alice Rose ........ 73 NVash. Ave., Carden City, N. Y. Tannenbanm, Mrs. Edna May Lewis. 1911 Creenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thompson, Elizabeth M ..... 3802 Iuniper Rd., Baltimore, Md. Thurber, Dorothy E ..... 4311 Underwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Triefus, Ruth Ileen ........ S15 Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. Tnbbv, Elizabeth Adams ...... North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Tyrie, jane Ellen ........................ Tyrie Ave., Cockeysville, Md. VVal1erstein, Marion G .,....... 914 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. XVie1itz, Mildred Anne .... 600 S. Newkirk St., Baltimore, Md. XVilburn, Mrs. lean Alexander .... Brice Ilouse, Annapolis, Md. XVilcox, Marilyn Elizabeth..I Iamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. XVinslow, Vashti Louise, 1902 Mt. Royal Terrace. Baltimore, Md. XViseman, Evelyn Lucille ........ 321 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. YVoodall, Betsy Holman .... 2516 Talbot Rd., Baltimore, Md. XVorthington, Doris R ..... 507 Academy Rd., Catonsville, Md. Yaney, Margaret Louise, 2835 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Young, Betty YVelsh .......................................... Pikesville, Md. J U N I 0 R S Albertson, Eleanor Taylor ..,... Oxmead Road, Burlington, N. Altenburg, Norma lean ...... 337 XV. Iersey St.. Elizabeth, N. Applefeld, Shirley Iris .... 3801 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore, Md. Arendt, Dorothy Muriel ...... 2310 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md. Baker, Agnes Nina .......... 120 Iden Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Baker, Mrs. Madeline T...21 Normandy Tr., Bronxville, N. Y. 2905 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Bashinski, Ann Louise ................ 120 Buford Place, Macon, C-a. Bawden, Olga Virginia .... 1517 E. North Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Beard, Mary E .......... 20 Carlton Pl., Dongan Ilills, S. I., N.Y. Black, Eleanor Brice .... 100 XV. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. Borden, Shirley ............ S901 Second Ave., North Bergen, N. Boss, Mary Bartolett ...... 4415 Norwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Boyce, Betty Clare .................. Seminary Ave., Lutherville, Md. Broadman, Phyllis H ............... Madison Apt., 815 St. Paul St. Baltimore, Md. Brown, Hazel Anna ........ 27 Merryrnount Rd., Baltimore, Md. Burns, Harriet Packard ...... 5600 WVexford 12d., Baltimore, Md. Byers, Ruth .......... 157 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Campbell, Iean Morrow ........ 16 Colt View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Carman, Mary Cwynn ................ 303 Club Rd., Baltimore, Md. Carman, Sara Shelton ...... 3954 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Chesney, Ioan ....,............... 1419 Eutaxv Place, Baltimore, Md. Clement, Mary K ........ 2018 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cohen, Helen ...................... 115 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Connolly, Elizabeth M ....................... 4216 Twelfth St., N.E., XVashington, D. C. Cox, Virginia Lee .............. 429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cramer, Elaine Shirley ........ 2352 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Crowell, lane Elizabeth ...... 504 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. Davis, Anna lo .................. 1305 Madeline Ave., El Paso, Texas DeHofI. Ieanne Eleanor .... 309 Eastway Court, Baltimore, Md. Dyke, Emily Gibson .................. Sundial Farm, Ossining, N. Y. 64TH YEAR Eaton Burnett BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Specialists in Business Education, Offering lllodern, Thorough, Intensive Secretarial and Accounting Courses Second Floor, MORRIS BUILDING Charles and Saratoga Plaza 1453 Run Right to REAIPS North and Maryland Store HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS PERFUMES AND DOROTHY GRAY, BARBARA COULD, TUSSY AND OTHER COMPLETE TREATMENT LINES. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 133 Patron I'IARRY A. PIUDGINS COINIPANY PIARRIS A. XVILLIAMS VALLEY LANDSCAPING COIVIPANY ACIXIE TILE COMPANY APPROVED FLOORS CONIPANY GEORGE XV. STEPHENS 81 ASSOCIATES PIENRY ADAMS, INC. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY f 1 MAYOR I'IOXVARD VV. IACKSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS KENNEDY DR. AND MRS. A. H. FARKAS MR. HENRY G. LUI-IRING MRS. IOSEPH SI-IOENIAKER l.,ITTI.E THEATRE A FRIEND 34 Eggers, Anna Charlotte ............ 2913 Baker St., Baltimore, Md. Elliott, Dorothy May ............ 917 Evergreen Ave., Millvale, Pa. Farkas, losephine .......,.................. 305 S. George St., York, Pa. Fisk, Stella Parsons .... 24 Rhode Island Ave., Providence, R. I. Flynn, Frances Lee .......... 5717 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fox, Bernice ............................ 1200 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gardiner, Margaret Elinor..48 N. Vfillow St., Montclair, N. George, Beulah lulia Iames ........ 523 York Rd., Towson, Md. Ginsberg, Beatrice .................... 723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon, Mrs. Lillian L...3500 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Grumbacher, Anne ...........................,.... Orchard I-Iill, York, Pa. Gruner, Rosalynd I ......... ........ 3 131 XVashington Rd., XVest Palm Beach, Fla. Hackethal, Mary Louise ........ Paper Mill Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Ilazard, Margaret C .......... 3501 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Heilig, Lenora .................... 110 Front St., Pocomoke City, Md. Heinz, Charlotte Bertha ..., 6 Montrose Ave., Catonsville, Md. Hirst, Mary Cornell .............. 2213 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Hitchcock, Margaret V .......... 3400 Hillen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hoffman, Roslyn D .... 4345 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Holtzman, C. S ........ 3527 Wlhite Chapel Rd., Baltimore, Md. Howard, Iudith Bullard ............ 507 S. Garfield St., Enid, Okla. Hudson, Louise B ........................................... 7111 Oxford Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Hussey, Irene Martha ............ 81 S. Kossuth St., Baltimore, Md. Hutchins, Emmy Lou D ........ Seminary Ave., Lutherville, Md. Hyde, Edith Raymond .... 4101 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Indhusophon, Chancham ............ 1938 Pipat Lane, Silom Rd., Bangkok, Thailand latte, Devorah .......................... 2115 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Iennings, Sarah Carey .......... 2907 Shirey Ave., Baltimore, Md. lessup, Eleanor C ...............,.................,............... 1017 Parkway, Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. lohnston, Natalie K .... 318 E. Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. loselson, Edith S .... 342 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. Iurgens, Edna Lawson ........ 5219 Putney VVay, Baltimore, Md. Kemler, Eleanor ....... ........... 1 908 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, Marthajane .... 3820 Reno Rd., NAV., VVash., D. C. Kent, Helen Post .................. 25 Harte St., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Lamb, Elizabeth S ...... 208 VV. Chesapeake Ave., Towson, Md. Lawrenceffoonibs, Dorothy T ................. 2208 Cathedral Ave., VVashington, D. C. Leist, VVinifred A...7110 Sheilield Rd., Stoneleigh, Balto., Md. Levine, Harriette Sonia ........ 1115 Charlotte Pl., Rahway, N. Lewis, Marilyn ........................ 2331 S. Boston St., Tulsa, Okla. Loose, lvlarian .................... 12 Chatsworth Ave., Glyndon, Md. Luhring, Betty H...Broadroof, North Shore Pt., Norfolk, Va. McBurney, Marjorie Lyle .... 400 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. Martin, Ianice M .............. 2923 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Maxwell, lane E .......... 109 VV. Shirley St., Mount Union, Pa. Millon, Esther .................... 2701 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Moses, Margaret Rose ,....... 3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. Murray, Flora Cornelia .... 412 VVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Osovitz, Evelyn ........... ...1622 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Md. Parker, Katharine L ...... 212 Homewood Ter., Baltimore, Md. Perl, Mrs. Hilda F ....... Temple Garden Apts., Baltimore, Md. Polinger, Mrs. Geraldine M ................. 4804 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Porter, Marieanne .............. 3160 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Robertson, lime ......,......... 42 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. Rowe, Esther Annette ........ 731 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md. Rusacow, Sonya Bernice ...... 108 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Safhn, Dolores lane ............ 1391 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Samuels, Mrs. Elaine N...6207 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sauber, Harriet Ethel .... 2604 Evergreen Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sehetky, Nancy lane .............. 8 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md, Schwab, Kathleen I...l16 N. Symington Ave., Catonsville, Md. Scott, Hazel Eileen ..........,... 131 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. Secor, lean Elizabeth .......... 49 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. Silver, Shirley M .......... lll Brentley Circle, High Point, N. C. Sinsheinier, lane .............. 1155 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slifer, Mary Louise .......... 1812 NVinans Ave., Halethorpe, Md. Soifer, Mrs. Rena Levine .... 1019 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Somers, Elizabeth Frances .... 159 First St., Carney's Point, N. Spiegel, Evelyn Sylvia ............ 14 Dalton Parkway, Salem, Mass. Stegman, lean Estelle ............ 618 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Swire, Iudith Lea ...................... 19 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Takami, Mitsuko ........ 176 Vxfashington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Taubnian, Ethel A ............ 3609 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Md. Teplitz, Marjorie L .... 262 Central Park XVest, New York, N. Y. Thornton, lane Clark ........ 4640 Sehenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Tuniek, Marion ................ 3502 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Voloshen, Mildred Ann ,..... ..715 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. XVagner, Florence C ........ 115 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. VVhite, Marjorie Dean .... 4211 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wfilcox, Elizabeth I.,.92O VV. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. XVine, Helen Lorraine ........ 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. W'ollaeh, Ethel .................. 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Zimmerman, Lilian C .... 24 E. Salisbury St., XVilliamsport, Md. SENIORS Anderson, Charlotte V...U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Anscomb, Dorothy H .... 123 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Anson, lean Lucy ...................... 204 E. 27th Place, Tulsa, Okla Apter, Ethelrnarie .............. 627 1NfIadison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Arnold, Audrith B ...... 6605 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Axtell, Ruth Vosburgh ................ 195 Front St., Deposit, N. Y. Bacon, Mary Ann .............. 425 Vkfinston Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baker, Mary Elizabeth ............ 817 View St., Hagerstown, Md. Bass, Bernice Eleanor ...... 3801 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bennett, Helene M ........ 249 Broadway, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Berman, Shirley Ruth .............. 43 Vxfurts St., Kingston, N. Y. Bernstein, Elizabeth .............. 3700 Hilton Rd., Blum, Mrs. Lois H .... 7301 Park Heights Ave., Bordner, Roberta Frieda ........ 3417 Sharon St., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Breeskin, lean .................. 1521 Northwiek Rd., Baltimore, Md. Brenner, Dorothv L .... 14 Lakeside Dr., New Broemmelsiek, Barbara .... 2735 N. Calvert St., Rochelle, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Campbell, Ellen M .......... 1624 Hartrantt Dr., Norristown, Pa. Chase, Ieanne Harriet .... 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. Chertcoff, Audrey E ........ 1040 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Chinn, Mary Elizabeth .......... 510 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. Coan, Sarah Burr .......................... 76 Elm St., Montclair, N. Cohen, Iudith M ........ 6718 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. In Appreciation The staff of Donnybrook Fair is indebted to the following people for their cooperation on this year's book: To Bert Clarke of Garamond Press, who is celebrating his 'ilunior year on Donnybrook. He has been an indispensible help with every- thing from the very Hrst plans to the cover. To Isabel Moncure, '39, VVe owe her a great deal of thanks for the clever drawings she has done. To Delar Studios of New York, who did such excellent Work on the Senior portraits and group shots. And to Paul lordan ot Baltimore, who took all the campus pictures. To Mr. Brightman of lahn and Ollier Co. of Chicago for their iine engravings. To Miss Edna Holzer, Miss Frances Conner, and Miss Ola Wfinslow for their help and advice. 135 You'll find the best . . LEATHER GOODS Sport lewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers DELAWARE AND SHEALEY AVENUES, TOVVSON 7 Hooper S Restaurant THREE VVEST Cl-IESAPEAKE AVENUE TOWSON Featuring: 35C Luncheon ' Dinners 550 up NO LIQUORS SOLD 'v D Goucher girls ride at LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRY'S RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TOWSON, MD. Opposite Goucher Campus 6 Conrad, Robert Y .... 116 S. XVashington St., YVinchester, Va. Ambassador Apts., 3811 Canterbury Rd., Balto., M cl . Cook, Catherine Haworth .... 80 E. Bay St., Charleston, S. C. Davis, Antoinette Biggs ...... 304 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Davis, Mrs. Isabel B ................... Seminary Ave. Sr Aintree Towson, Duker, Marjory Gantt ...... 3904 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Rd.. Md. Md. Dunton, lune Elaine .................. 2061 Forest St., Denver, Colo. Ebersberger, Ethel M ...... R.F.D. 13, Box 200, Baltimore, Emerson, Barbara lane. ............... 303 Park Ave., Orange, Ma. N. 1. Ervien, Doris ............................ 7736 Mill Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Fan, Phyllis Kuo-Chun .... 6 Queen's Rd., Central, Hong Kong. China Farson, deCamp Butler .............. 1307 Iohn St., Baltimore, Md. Ferris, Elizabeth Anne .......... 25 N. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa. Fitting, Charlotte B ........ 4 Temple Chambers, Calcutta, Fivel, Lola M ........ 1616 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, India Md. Fox, Peggy Louise .......... 4006 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Friend, Virginia Ellen .................. Maple St., Friendsville, Froelicher, Ioyce .................... 1534 Bolton St., Baltimore, Ma. Md. Gaither, lane Lum ............ 1704 S. Main St.. Hopkinsville, Ky. Cause, Virginia Ingersoll ............ Shadow Hill, Greenville. Del . George, Mary Elizabeth ........ 705 College Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gersten, Norma .................. 340 WV. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Gilbert, Kathryn Gene ...... 1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C-minder, Gwynneth Ann .................. 332 E. University P Baltimore. Goddard, lacqueline E .......... 1802 E. 31st St., Baltimore. Goldman, Sue ........... ............. 3 812 Fords Lane, Baltimore. kwy., Md. Md. Md. Griesmer, Catherine H .... 5218 Springlake VVav. Baltimore, Md. Grossman, Iudith M ........ 1137 Oakhill Ave., Hagerstown, Haile, E. Virginia ...... 30 VV. Pennsylvania Ave.. Towson, Harris, Edith Lilyan ................ 3501 Glen Ave., Baltimore. Harris, Shirley Anne ................ 1225 Gates Aye., Norfolk Harrison, Helen Virginia ........ 3240 Abell Ave., Baltimore. Md. Md. Md. , Va. Md. Heberling. Nancy Ruth ........ 1246 Bellrock St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Heidelbach, Mary I ...... 101 Beaumont Ave.. Catonsville. Md . I-Ieilig, Fern Marilyn ........ 123 Oak St., Vkloodrnere, L. I., N. Y. Hess, Georgena E .......... 1826 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore. Md. Hunt, Elizabeth Ann ........ Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Iacobs, Eleanor Sarah .................... 334 Cote St. Antonine Rd.. Westmont, Montreal, Canada lenkins, Iacoueline B ......,... 315 Birkwood Pl.. Baltimore, Md. Iones, lean Anne ........ 1324 N. Beville Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Kanner, Anita ................ 4510 VVentworth Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Keller, Charlotte F ........ 1592 Hialiland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Kellner, Constance B .......... 3408 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore. Md. Kemp, Mallv C ...... 1609 31st St., NXV.. XVashington, D. C. Kennedy. Charlotte .... 410 VVellington Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. Ketron,'Katherine Cressev .... 1125 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Knapp, Frances C ........ 3022 Remington Aye., Baltimore, Vornmann. Audrey M .... 206 Paddington Rd., Baltimore, Krone, H. Louise .... 6600 VVindsor Mill Rd., XVoodlawn. Landesman. Pita E .......... 11 Mayfair Rd., Morris Plains. Lankford, Elsie ........................ 101 Upnor Rd., Baltimore, Leikin, Beverly ................ 3414 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore, Lewis, lane Audoun ........ 2616 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Lindsay, lane Lou ...............,.. 503 Beall St., Cumberland, Lipsitz: Dorothy Carol ........,....... Second St.. Chase City, Lockman, Charlotte R ......................... 2864 VV. Garrison Baltimore, Lurvey, Rosalie N ...... 5417 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Md. Md. Md. N. 1. Md. Md. Md. Md. Va. Ave., Md. Ind. McComas, Mabel L ........ 4601 Linden Ave., Halethorpe, Md. McCready, Constance ....,. 437 Rosecroft Ter., Baltimore, Md. Machen, Mary Gresham ...................,...... Box 52, Ruxton, Md. MeVaugh, Leanore Bessie ................................ New Garden, Pa. Mandel, Rosalind ........ 180 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Meislahn, Charlotte K .... 4611 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mendeloff, Lillian ...... 1707 McClung St., Charleston, XV. Va. Mendelsohn, Rheabet I ......................... 4902 Queensberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mengcrs, Polly Marie ............ 137 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. Meredith. Margaret ....,........... 38 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Miller, V. Iaequeline .................. R.F.D. 1, Country Club La., Parkersburg, W. Va. Muhly, Katherine Louise ........ 725 E. 34th St., Baltimore, Md. Neuer, Kathleen D ....,..... 660 Gholson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Olsen, Miriam Chinn ........................ York Inn, Yorktown, Va. Oppenheimer, Ianet C ............................, 327 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, lll. Orth, Mary Henrietta ...... 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore, Md. O'sborn, Dorothy Carver .... 2235 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Osserman, Marion E ............ 975 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Paley, Lorraine R .... 23 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Peck, Helen VVheeler .................................... Leonardtown, Md. Plager, Ellen lane ............ 445 Prospect Ave., Hackensack N. I. Randall, Mary lsabel ........ 2827 N. Howard St., 13altimore, Md. Ranney, Mrs. Priscilla B .,... 7313 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Richter, loan Marie ...... 719 E. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. Riebling, lean .......... 3809 Hadley Square East, Baltimore, Md. Rubenstein, Fanny ............ 107 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Rust, Mary Snowden .......................... Rockridge, Leesburg, Va. Sasscer, Agnes Lansdale ............................ Upper Marlboro, Md. Scherr, Mrs. Sylvia F...Rochester Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. Schleisner, Caryl K ............ Ingram Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. Schrank, Lucille Miriam ............ 109 Lake St., Bridgeton, N. I. Schug, Ianet Iohnson .... 796 Belmont Ave., VVilliamsport, Pa. Seoll, Zelda ...................... 2206 XVhittier Ave., Baltimore, Md. Siebert, Sara Louise ........ 213 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md. Silberberg, lean Helen ...... 1552 Iessup Ave., New York, N. Y. Silberstein, Nathalie S .... 3506 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Marion Anita .................. 121 Prospect St., Passaic, N. Solomon, Arlene R .... Gramercy Park Hotel, New York, N. Y. Stark, Gertrude Margaret ...... 7518 Belair Rd., Raspeburg, Md. Steen, Frances Madsella .... 1317 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stewart, Muriel H ........ 720 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Sutton, Harriet Adelaide .... 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore, Md. Tarshis, Hilda R ......... .................................. 2 1 Ramezay Rd., YVestmount, Montreal, Can. Tashiro, Mitsuko ................ 257 Loraine Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Thomson, Ruth Mary ...... 724 W. 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Townsend, Helen Elizabeth .... 340 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, lll. Voyce, Doris Elsie ................ 209 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. XVeller, Eleanor Hilda ...... 3407 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. VVelsh, lane Ramsey ..... ........ . ..l0 York Court, Baltimore, Md. VVenar, Blanche .......................................... Bay St. Louis, Miss. NVheeler, Mary Bethel .... 5726 Utlington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Zuckerman, Betty lean ...... 200 VV. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Compliments of the GOOD HUMOR ICBCREAM CO. INC. Il. W. UIINAUFER 81 0 Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings DRY Gooos AND GIFTS Fon ALL NOTIONS OCCASIONS 527 York Road TOWSON, MD. 137 CAMPBELLS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE XVALLS OF GOUCHER RESIDENCE HALL AT TOVVSON Harry T. Campbell Sons' Company TOWSON 1 BALTIMORE f MARYLAND Transit mixed concrete Estimates furnished also supplied by us on driveways TUXEDO 2043 TQWSQN 500 A Friend DONNYBIl00K'S Classi ied Section LOST-That unkempt sheep-dog look. Dis- appeared after a visit to the beauty salon located nearest Goucher College, Richard Rohl's, 2206 North Charles St. DECORATING a dorm room? Useful knick- knacks, what-nots and other gadgets are found at Towson's Number One paint and hardware store, Stebbins Anderson. FOUND-A galaxy of gorgeous groceries, delicacies to delight the discriminating damsels residing at the new campus. Geo. H. Stieber 81 Co., Inc., York Road. EXPERT CHEFS, with perfect understand- ing of all problems confronting hungry collegiates, are always in the kitchen at Bechelli's, 8 East Preston Street. WANTED-A Goucher girl who doesn't regard Roberts as much a part of the college scene as Katy, or Bennett, or a quick coke, for that matter! GIFTS of sports equipment, for your best friend or for yourself, are guaranteed to be appreciated if selected at the Triangle Sporting Goods Co., 306 Park Ave. YOUNG WOMAN-Wisely fastidious, in search of the smart fur jacket perfectly suited to her personality. Apply Auman 81 Werkmeister, 311 North Charles St. ROOMS for private parties, delightful surroundings with food to match. Your luncheons, teas and dinners succeed at the Westwood Restaurant, 101 W. 22nd. FOR SALE-Perfumes, sandwiches, aspirin tablets, sundaes, toothbrushes, cosmetics, magazines, etc. Try Thomas Sz Thompson, Charles at 25th. MOVING to the County? You'1l find ap- pealing apparel, distinguished dry goods and all the necessary notions at Golden- berg's Merchandise Fair in Towson. EDUCATED COUPLE - That is, a Goucherite and her date who like to make the most of a before-curfew-snack. Apply Nate's 8: Leon's, 850 W. North Ave. PERSONAL stationery, cards, invitations, programs and tickets are tastefully designed and promptly printed at the Sutherland Press, 300 E. 22nd St. lill S..- .. DELAR STUDIO ROCKEFELLIIR CLNTER OFFICIAL PHOTOORAPHER FOR UDONNYBROOK FAIR OOUCHER COLLEGE BHIIIBDLU EDU111 Q N Yk S SppC1b Administration ........,... ........ 1 18, 19, 126, 127 Alpha Gamma Delta ........ ................. 6 0, 61 Alpha Phi .....,,........... ............. 5 2,53 Athletics ....1....,... ......... 2 6, 27, 28, 29 Boatride 119411 .......... ............... 7 5 Cercle Francais, Le .......... .. 32 Choir ......................... .. 37 Classical Club ....... .. 33 Dance Club ....... ,, 35 Dedication ..... ,,,,.,,, 6 7 7 Delta Gamma ....... ......... 5 0, 51 Dilettante ............... Donnybroolc Fair .... 31 78 Equal Rights Council ....................................... . 34 Faculty ................... ........... 2 O, 21, 22, 23, 126, 127 Fall Term .... ..............., 1 0, 11, 12, 13 Forum Club ....... .........,..... 3 6 Freshmen ............... ,,,,,,',, 5 47 65 Gamma Phi Beta ......,......, ,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 55 Garden Party Q1941j ..,....... H 82 Glee Club ......,.............,... .............,..... Goucher College Christian Association ........ International Relations Club ,................ ...... Iuniors ................,..................... ....... Kappa Alpha Theta ...... ,,,,,,,,, ,. 37 .. 74 .. 34 ..76, 77 56, 57 I ll dex Kappa Kappa Gamma Masks and Faces .......... May Day ........,...... Mayfair ............... Methodist Club .......... Panhellenic Association Phi Beta Kappa ............ Physics Club ......... Physiology Club ..... .. Pi Beta Phi ......... Preface ........... Press Club ............. Psychology Club .......... Robertson, President .. Say it with Service ........ Science Club ......... Seniors ............... Senior portraits ...... Sophomores ....... Spanish Club ......... Spring Term ............. Step-singing 119411 ........ Students' Organization Weekly ........... ..........., VV inter Term .. .........62,63 .........34, 35 .........70,71 75 36 .........48, 49 79 34 33 .........58, 59 9 31 33 17 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 .........8O, 81 ........84-125 .........72, 73 ........66,67,68,69 .........24,25 ........38, 39, 40, 41