Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE MARYLAND THE DDNNYBBIJIJK PAIR 1943 .q. . yr; - l5? 5,1 5T1 nu a Prove all Things Hnltl Fast That Which 15 Band T is with pride that we dedicate this 1943 Donnybrook Fair to an ideal that has been Goucheris heritage to her women for over lifty years-an ideal symbolic of all that is America. In a year in which the peoples of a Whole world are dedicating themselves to the ful- lilhnent of a working ideal of freedom, peace and tolerance, it is more important than ever that we accept this Challenge: Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. The desire to prove that men of all crecds can live together on one soil under a govern- ment based on the premise of human equality and dedicated to the maintenance of indi- Vidual freedoms caused our forefathers to found this nation. This same challenge inspired each successive generatiOn to prove by its achievements that these forefathers had been right, to prove and then to hold fast, to live by and, if necessary, to die for these ideals which they had found to be good. We are the sixth generation. In the class- room, the laboratory, on the playing field, and in every minute of our daily living, we must justify the faith of six generations. Once again some of us are called upon to die for our convictions. The rest of us must live to be worthy of that sacrifice. THOSE things that change. those things that never change-this is our theme. In universities and meifs colleges all over the country change and acceleration have become the watehwords 0f the year. Here at Goucher also change and acceleration have stepped in, not primarily to shorten the period of education but to speed up thinking and do away with idle day-dreaming. Attitudes have changed. The fresh air of purpose has blown upon becalnied minds and stirred drowsing ambitions. The necessity for change has precipitated the growing up process so that no longer do college women think of their after-college future as some far distant entity, but as a part of their present to be looked at clearly and worked toward swiftly. College is no longer a haven on an isolated mountain top out of communication with the affairs of the world around it. The world has moved up the mountain and incorporated Foreword the haven. Perhaps it took a war to thus bring college into its own; to make it a train- ing school for life rather than a spectatoris seat: on the aisle. This is change, yes, but a stimulating one. Here at Goucher, Change has carried over into our daily living. One hundred and eighty of us have become newly accustomed to life in the country. 1943 has been a prevue 0f the years to come in which the Whole of Goucher will reside on the 421 Towson acres . . change again, but a long awaited one. But change here at Goucher has been more than an end in itself. It has acted as the catalyst necessary to the deeper realization that there are some things that must never change. We shall never abandon the educa- tional and ethical standards for which Goucher has always stood. For we are now consciously aware that they are the counter- part of the ideals for which the whole world is working, growing and changing. We give you the First year of life at a newer and greater Goucher. A thank yuu nnte FOR the personal interest he has shown in each of us, for the understanding and the humor with which he has counseled us, for these we thank him. DR. JOSEPH M. BEATTY For his loyalty to the college, for his eager participation in its activities and his keen interest in its future, for these we honor him. To this man who inspires by his unswerv- ing faith in us and in the better world that will be ours to build, to Dr. Joseph M. Beatty, we offer our book. By way of guidance FEATURE SECTION PAGE The Old and the New 10 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Life at Mary Fisher 16 ORGANIZATIONS Sports 20 JUNIOR CLASS Classes 25 G.C.C.A. DONNYBROOK FAIR ADMINISTRATION 28 FACULTY 32 FRATERNITIES Pan-Hellenic Organization STUDENT ORGANIZATION 36 2 Delta Gamma SERVICE PROGRAM 88 Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta FRESHMAN CLASS 42 Kappa Alpha Theta JOURNALISM 44 . . P1 Beta Phl SOCIAI FVENTS 46 Alpha Gamma Delta Candid Shots 48 mWAM SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 50 Senior Portraits 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 84 The Illd and the New . .. united in cnmmml purpose The girl with a future Uncle Sam wants ynu! ROM cokes to war-stamps, from fraternity pins on sloppy joes to identifica- tion badges on overalls . . . from lab-coat to uniform. Life at Gouchcr today effectively mirrors the changes in the world about us; a blending of the old with the new is the order of the day. As college women, we are becom- ing increasingly aware of the important places for us in the war and post-war world. Thoughts of the future are intriguing, yet sobering; but to this new future our college careers are directed. Our empirical science majors are anxiously waiting to apply their knowledge in the labs of the war industries of the country. Gouchefs social scientists are pre-occupied with economic, social and political problems of nations at war and at post-War deadlocks. Linguists are anticipat- ing useful futures as interpreters and recon- struction workers. And our students of religion, philosophy and literature are dedi- cating themselves to the task of clarifying and continuing the heritage and philosophy for which our country is thting. The WAACS, WAVES and SPARS, too, will get their share of anxious Goucherites, anticipating exciting futures in uniform. ll BUT we at Goucher feel that preparing for the future only in the classroom is not enough. A large part of our attention and energy must be directed to the exigences of the present. Hence, our once busy days are even more crowded this year; the combina- tion of school work plus war work creates our new formula for success. Knitting and Erst- aid classes were last years stand-bys; the Fm- ished scarf and secure knowledge of the seven pressure points made us confident then that we were doing Nour part. Having Cleared these primary hurdles, we advance this year to more diversihed claims upon our skills. The enlarged rationing program necessitates increased forces of workers to register needs and complaints. As a result, many of us have complied with the requests for volunteers, 12 and have spent wearying hours tearing out oil couponsecompensated solely by the thought that at least our efforts together with red Hannels were helping to keep people warm. Afternoons that formerly we might have wasted lazily perusing magazines, we now spend usefully doing hospital work, salvaging tin-cans, 01d stockings and the like. Civilian defense courses still claim their share of our attention. Goucher girls are found in the ranks of the hardy airplane spotters, air-raid wardens, and fire-watchers. But our summer schedules have undergone perhaps the most complete change. Sun-kissed vacations seem out for the duration, as we exchange our playsuits, tennis raquets and bathing suits for a pair of overalls, a badge and a place on the assembly line. GOUCHER, however was not to be outdone by her students. The theme of blending the old with the new was quickly adapted to our building program as the Towson dormitory dream became a reality. Murmerings of our beautiful campus tO-be, with modern, well- equipped buildings to-be, were no longer wishful thinking. For Sale signs on the 01d familiar facades gave us certain cause for a restless feeling of transition. One by one we found our customary haunts inhabited by strangers With occupa tions very different from our own. Soldiers, government employees and war workers now walked on these hal- lowed grounds, seemingly unaware 0r indif- ferent to the traditions of the former tenants. But the evacuation continued. Upon return- ing this year, we found only Goucher Hall, the Library, Bennett, Catherine Hooper, Alfeim, Sessyrmer and Gimle remained for our in-town activities. Our attention, howe ever, was directed away from our reduced city campus to a spot seven miles north. 13 A new day, a new durm . . . an unfurqeltahla scene The city sunrise sabotaged hy brick walls MARY FISHER HALL . . . the Towson dorm . . . the very thought had a magical effect upon all Who heard it. All eyes turned toward Towson to View this spectacle for which we had waited, planned and hoped so long. First term was marked by a deluge of visitors, accompanied by appropriate ohts and ah's, as they feasted their eyes on Goucherhs new pride and joy. The beautiful building, the modern furnishings, the breath-taking drawing room, the soft carpetings, spacious dining room and cozy date parlors . . . the students rooms, commons rooms, library, rec room, kitchenettes planned to perfection. On the other hand, the Gimle girls claim everything is some advantages and rightly, too. Even if they went confronted with a beautiful View when they awake and peer out of the window in the morning, they can make their classes in five minutes, Without experiencing that long street car ride. Gimle girls are also closer to in-town life . . . department stores, Pratt library, and the Lyric. They take pride in living in the last city dorm, and in carrying on the original Goucher tradition. l5 Enlleqe in the country S the station wagon rounded the last curve in the long drive to Mary Fisher Hall and the beige sandstone building hove into sight, both the old girls and the new were conscious that a new phase of life awaited them. The freshmen because they were entering a college community for the first timeathe old girls because they were moving from the city to a country campus. When the exclamations over the attractive interior finally subsided, the girls were in- structed to line up outside a small office, that was later to be a popular place for obtainingr Station waqnn nut preferred weekend permissions and inquiring about phone messages that might have come while they were out. There each girl registered in her turn with Miss Arnold, the Assistant Student Counselor, and received the key to her room, a plan of the building and a list of instructions. 16 i Heqistraliun-a new lease fur a new life Finally after locating their respective rooms on the plans the girls started offesome to East wing and others to North, South and West. The doors were scarcely unlocked before they began to Visualize a rearrange- ment of furniture, plants on the bookcases and pictures on the wallafor this was Home for the rest of the year. SOME of us were a little homesick at first. The freshmen found it all new and strange, and the girls who had moved from town rather missed being able to run over to Robert's for a hcokef, However, we soon dis- covered other attractions. Not later than an evening or two after our arrival we donned sweaters and slacks 6f we had forethought enough to pack themh and scampered off to the woods for a marshmallow roast. When the marshmallows had been con- sumed, we sat about the blazing fire and were introduced to some of the traditional Goucher songs. A few of the hold timers led the singing, but we soon joined in, car- ried along by the lovely night and the grow- ing sense of comradeship for one another. 17 Midnight .mack-ecoming up Fun is where you find it in the rec room HEADS OF HALLS: Dr. Ashton, IWTS. Ashton, Mrs. Hepburn, Aliss Arnold, Dr. Torrey, Airs. Mott, tMiss Quincer and Mrs. Webster not pictured; AMONG the Heads of the Halls we found warm interested friends too. Open houses were held and they encouraged us to come and chat and to repeat the Visit as often as we could. The recreation mom captured our hearts immediatelyecomfortable chairs, radio, Vic- trola and a ping pong table assured us of a variety of ways to entertain guests. Visions of midnight feasts were incited by the attractive kitchenettcs in each house. The college store and the switchboard also added to our convenience. It seemed as if every- thing had been planned to give us the utmost pleasure. But overseas a war was raging and in appreciation of all this loveliness and com- fort we felt a greater responsibility to do our part and to make the most of the privileges we had. X-RAy OF WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED IF THE GIRLS HADN'T HELPED Strategic points in lllll' daily living Spurtin, hlnud 20 HIS seems to be a year of changes, and even our athletic department has under gone a few. The new dorm at Towson neces- sitates the running of a double program. In Baltimore the types of sports offered are actually no different from other years, yet there is a difiercnee. More emphasis is placed on strenuous activity and daily participation -on conditioning our bodies so that they will be better able to cope with the difficult prob- lems brought about by a world at war. On the Towson campus a number of facilities are still lacking. However, the lack of adequate equipment is more than com- pensated for by natures additions-e the woods, the open country and the nearby bridle trails. Campus Corps, a newly initiated feature this year, was organized under the leadership of Miss Blunt and Miss Fiske. It became so popular that even Dr. and Mrs. Ashton and Miss Arnold joined the group. On the first day a few young misses made the mistake of wearing riding breeches and silk shirts, but it was not long before blue-jeans and bright colored Hannel shirts became the popular stand-by. No wonderetheir activity con- sisted of blazing trails through the woods, clearing fields for a tennis court, trimming weeds and Chopping down trees! It was Vigorous exercise and anyone who sat at the table with them can vouch for their appetites. In addition to campus corps, archery, golf, fencing, riding, bowling and cross country running, the gym department offers a sport to suit almost everyoneis taste. A Sunday afternoon recreational program was also instituted at Mary Fisher, which started out with a house volley ball tourna- ment won by North. The final game drew a large gathering, Whose cheers and applause added spirit to the already exciting game. All were rewarded with a picnic supper of hot dogs, cookies and large juicy apples. 21 Khaki vs Blue THE mascots were there to encourage the teams and the audience cheered and laughed and ate. For it was the Army-Navy hockey game, as much a part of our college tradition as are May Day and Step Singing. The same old spirit of gaiety and fun enlivened the crowd. Papers and quizzes were forgotten while hockey sticks, goals, a goat and a mule claimed the day. ancidentally, Navy wonh 22 Cursesefoiled again! THE Army-Navy game was complete even to spectators in uniform. Soldiers now living in Fensel Hall, which was sold to the govern- ment, leaned out of the windows cheering and spurring hArmy on to Victory. A new ms! in an old setting HEn garde eand another fencing match has begun. There is 110 sport which better develops poise, agility and quick thinking than does fencing. At first it seemed as if we would never become coordinated, but as the saying goes ttpractice makes perfect, or at least better. When we had finally become more prohcient, matches were scheduled, and by the end of the term each person in the class had fenced a bout with each other person. And doni think the classes weren,t lively. The tendency to slash wildly was hard to curb, and one afternoon Mrs. Worsley almost lost a curl! 23 Standing there 50 strum; and fair 5 4 A Q SO xousmuhs - - Tudo dwaw w. Mimi go BECAUSE the dream of Goucher students has only begun to take form, our classes must still be held at the in-town buildings. We have to be transported from our Towson campus to Charles and Twenty-third Streets. Buses were used for commuting but were soon eliminated because of gas rationing. How- ever, we were ready to meet any obstacle, so station wagons were used to convey us from Mary Fisher into Towson. From then on we were on our own; on our own meant, of course, to hop a streetcar. With the spirit of Some lucky freshmen 1mm: rlasses in the library at abdvegtgrehbeatmg 11:1 thur Sleaflts WC gally Mary Fisher oar e t e cars, an oun t em .not too bad. Now we have beaten the trall. We, the pioneers of ,43 have cleared the path from Mary Fisher t0 Goucher Hall. We join the masses en route to classes. IFS not a Afartin bombereit's the bus. 25 A board some rsla, V--tm amaimtrscul for J Elise, greeting us from the steps of Bennettean integral part of the I'allcge scene. WARP-yes. But education must continue. The training of minds to take on the prob- lems 0f post-war reconstruction is just as im- portant as the training of hands to weld a shipls seaIn. Our classes go on as usual, i11- stilling in us the ability to think clearly and critically and above all with understanding. Our classes continue as usual, and yet there is a new undertone that is ever increasing and spreading, pressing with such force that it can not help but be voiced. It reveals itself in any class at any time. It has not been con- sciously suppressed, for we have not fully realized its existance. Now, at last, we are beginning to feel its power for it is becoming articulate. It is the underlying tone of the importance of now, of today, of this minute and this second. Classes are the same, yes, but they have taken on a new meaning for us. In any history Class, ancient, medieval or modern, we can find a campaign, a movement, a method that has its parallel on todayls battle front. In a literature course the writings that result from a war period are now more understandable to us. We are learning more because we are learning from experience. It is not only in the matter of class material that we find the life of today expressing itself. The class rooms and the class buildings are fllled with notices of lectures, forums and round table discussions on the war and on signihcant situations that the war has brought about. We are attending these meetings, for we realize, that before we can take any part in the war effort we must understand com- pletely all that has come about to create present conditions. Besides our regular classes, new courses have been introduced and are open to anyone in the college. Because of our close relations with the South American countries a Portu- guese class has been formed and Spanish has a new found popularity. Smiles and peanut butter sandwiches are as yet unratiunnd BOTH of these are excellent preparation for anyone who wishes to become an inter- preter. There is a mechanical drawing class conducted by experienced instructors which gives very valuable training to those who are interested in technical work. The gymnasium department has started a new Class that helps us to keep physically fit by exercise and marching. Economics of War is another of the new and very important courses. These are the new classes that have been formed this year. Next year, perhaps, there will be more. It is true that as the world progresses and changes, we must progress and change with it. College must never remain static. The old, however, must be retained as the new is added. Our administration has realized that a liberal education must be maintained along with specialized courses. To let go of our liberal arts courses would be to let go of a heritage that is time proven. We are holding fast to that which is good and to that which is eternally right as we prepare ourselves to meet a changing world and a changing time. 27 HP. guides us Inward am 11031 PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITT. D., LL.D. 28 AR posters have replaced the riot of gay flowers that once colored the win- dows 0f the Presidents House; those delicate bouquets were an emblem of the gracious, cultural hospitality of Goucher at peace. T oday, glaring war posters constantly remind the students of the sacrifices demanded by total war. This change from flowers to posters is symbolic of a changing Goucher, a college awakening to a full realization of its war-time responsibilities. And our busy administra- tion keeps pace with the quickened step. War has robbed us of some of our most Cherished administrative traditions; we have missed our daily chapel led by dignified President Robertson. A little of the academic glamour is gone. But in its place there is renewed energy and extensive activity. Several of our administrative officers are actively participating in government work. Mr. Turner, the Financial Vice-President, has temporarily left Goucher to fill a war posi- tion. Dean Stimson and Dr. Torrey, the Assistant to the Dean and Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall, are both employed in part-time government work. Yet, in spite of her numerous administrative duties and her war work, the Dean still has her friendly social Chats With the freshmen and, as Head of West House, Dr. Torrey is an echient director and a comrade. Miss McCurley, the Director of Vocational Education, has ex- panded her advisory post in an increased Administrators at work effort to place students in war jobs. Not only did she help organize defense classes, but also, she could be seen perched on a high stool, bent over her drawing board and mechanical drawing tools. In spite of gas rationing and the tire shortage, Dr. Riches, the Director of Admissions, continues her Visits to secondary schools where she meets the girls who will become next years lllittle sisters. The present condition has disrupted our program, our administrative leaders are aware of their duties, but the college administration con- tinues. Under the able direction of Miss Probst and Miss Troxell, her assistant, the registrarls office functions, sending announce- ments, and recording marks. Miss Ruther- ford, the Psychological Counselor, continues to help Goucher students. Carrying on in the best Goucher tradition, Miss Frances Conner, Student Counselor, is the mainstay of our social activities. Coopera- tive and understanding, she guides us in our plans, both individual and those concerning the whole college community. Miss Conner not only grants us our Annapolis permissions, but even arranges friendly accommodations for us there. One of the characteristics that endears her to all of us is her Willingness to consider all points of View, and to acknowl- edge merit where it is due. Her active interest in the welfare of the school and its students makes Miss Conner an ideal administrator. 29 Dr. Stimson, dam Dr. Torrey, assit. dean The war is not the only cause of a chang- ing Goucher; the building at Towson is at last completed. But the new dormitory would not be a success without the capable eHiciency of Miss Arnold, the Assistant Student Coun- selor and Director of Mary Fisher Hall. Miss Arnold is gay and youthful, and a recent Goucher graduate; the girls admire her for 30 Miss Conner Student Counselor Miss Arnold Assit Counselor Help at hand fur a ll 01' a data her willingness to cooperate and her sympa- thetic understanding. Since the college is now separated, coordination is needed be- tween the Towson and city administrations. The complete cooperation of Miss Arnold and Miss Conner, the Student Counselor, in- sures the unity of our Greater Goucher. Dr. Baker Airs. Hayden Dr. Hillea Dr. Rirhes; Director of Admissions Miss Probst, Registrar and Stag A1135 Rutherford, Psychological AMiss Mchley, Vocational Counselor Counselor 31 Foremost in their fields HE faculty members of Goucher Col- lege in this, the second year of the war, are faced with a divided duty. Theirs is no longer simply an academic life devoted to imparting knowledge to the students. Their authority and their ability to act as leaders make them a real necessity in the field of government work. So the faculty have divided their time and talents between the call of their school and the call of their country. Now, because of this increased demand upon them, we ap- preciate it even more when they take time out from their already heavy schedules for conferences and informal tete-a-tetes with us. Many of our professors have taken leaves of absence to hold full time jobs, for which the government feels their particular abilities are needed. T hey go to fill vacancies in a nation geared to total war. In answer to the first call of duty, Dr. Paul C. Boomsliter, Mr. Carl W. Rusteberg, and Dr. Edmund H. Chapman are now engaged in active duty with the Armed Forces. They could not see their duty as divided but answered first the need for them on the fight- ing front. Lieutenants Chapman and Ruste- berg offered their services to the Navy; Lt. Boomsliter entered the military force. And on the home front, Goucher is well represented by the nman behind the man be- 32 hind the gun? Many of the professors who were not able to give themselves bodily have lent their minds and skills to the government for as long as they are needed. Dr. Louise Kelly, former professor in the Department of Chemistry and the Drs. Wilfred and Grace Beardsley, who formerly taught us Romance Languages and Classics respectively, are now engaged in full-time work in Washington. Dr. Belle Otto is a chemist at Frankfort Arsenal. Miss Sylvia Himmelfarb is at Edgewood Arsenal with Miss Elizabeth Seward, former librarian at Goucher. Many other members of the faculty have pledged themselves to double-duty for the duration. Among them are Dr. Elinor Pan- coast, Economics and Sociology; Dr. Gairdner Moment, Biology; Dr. Alice Braunlich, Classics; Dr. Anna Miller, English; Dr. Florence Lewis, Mathematics; Dr. Eugene Curtis, History; Dr. 0121 Winslow, English; Dr. Harriette Vera, Physiology and Hygiene; Dr. Eleanor Spencer, Fine Arts; Dr. Louise Seibert, French; Dr. Marian Torrey, Math- ematics; Dr. Grace Baker and Dean Dorothy Stimson. Nautical and nice in their trim blue uniforms, Lieutenant Virginia Blunt and Dorothea Wyatt of the SPARS are paving the DEPA RTMENTAL HEADS UPPER LEFT: Miss Rutherford, Psychology; Dr. Langdon Biology; Dri King, Physiology LOWER Ll-ZF'I'I Dr. VVinslowV Poliliral Science; Dr. Panconst, Ecanumirs and Sacialngy. way for the future enlistments of Goucher girls in the womens services. We are con- fident that our faculty will have as admirable a record in war at. it has always had in peace. The majority of the faculty, however, still devotes its full-Lime energy to us, so that we will never find ourselves iistrangers in any strange situation? It requires perserverance and an ever-prevailing sense of humor to guide us successfully in our eternal search for knowledge. We are grateful to them for UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Barton, Physics; Dr. Lloyd, Cltcmislry; DIL Lewis, Alulhcmulics. LUWICR Ruun': Dr. Lonu, History; Dr. CHIHC, litlumlion. making us feel that their work in training us is as important as any other work they might do. To them, we are individuals with indi- vidual minds and tastes. And we thank them for treating us as such. This faculty, foremost in their fields, sets for us an example of a way of life combining purpose and dignity. Constant amid chaos, they help us to maintain a true sense of values. They are indicating the way. It is ours to follow. Eunstant amid chans...they help us to maintain a true sense nf values HEADS UPPER RIGHT: Bartholomew, Music. Dr. Spencer, Fine Art; Dr. DE PARTMENTAL UPPER LLFI Dr. Benny, Englixh; Dr. Crooks, Catw Romance Languages; Dr. Goodlue, German. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Gammons, Head loguer; Miss Falley, Librarian. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Andrews, Religion; Dr. BusV sey, Philosophy; Dr. Braunlich, Classim. 34 A candid slant F aculty at easeaeaught by the candid camera. Not content with the label hcollege proff their leasure-hour activities Vie with ours for variety and interest. At the first call of spring, many members of the faculty com- bined patriotism with impulse in a hback t0 natureh movement. Sprouting Victory gar- dens vouch for their enthusiastic spirit. And the faculty-student baseball game always helps take care of any excess energy we might have gathered. Who among us hasrft climbed to the top gallery at Fords only to find one of her professors smiling affably in the next seat? And before long we found that the faculty had a strange habit of scheduling quizzes for the day after the symphony concerts . . . and we love music! But after all, these common interests only help intensify the friendship that is ever present between the faculty and students. TOP: 1WcDougle In Action. CENTER: Pioneers of the Backwoods. BOTTOM: Slop for Stimulation. 35 ...hy the people... TOP: R. Bleier, M. Takami, B. Ginsberg, J. Sinsheimer, B. Bregman, E. Acclcs, B. Pluck, H. Fisher. BOTTOM: N. Lay, W. Lem, R. Byers, D. Elliott, M. Lewis, A. Davis. CONTINUING a long and successful tradi- tion, Goucher's Students, Organization stands as a represen tative government whose ofhcers, elected by the entire student body, keep the machinery of college life running smoothly, be it in an executive, social or judicial capacity. Divided into two panels which operate separately and in unison, the organization functions both cfhciently and democratically. The Executive Council, consisting of representatives from all the classes, meets once a week to consider questions pertinent to college 1ife-their purpose, to express the studentsT Viewpoint and to assure, at the same time, the maintenance of standards which form an integral part of the college. 36 The Judicial Board, sitting With the Execu- tive Council, considers cases involving the Honor System and interprets the rules and regulations of the StudentsT Organization. To discuss current problems and to invite suggestions from the floor, the organization holds at least three mass meetings a year. It sponsors the Service Program and traditional college activities such as Freshman Reception, Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing Song, Winter Cotillion and May Ball. The oHicers of the organization this year were: Dorothy Elliott, president; Ruth Byers, chairman of Judicial Board; W inifred Leist, chairman of College Activities; Betty Plack, recording secretary; Betty Bregman, corres- ponding secretary; Helen Fisher, treasurer; Domlhy Ellioll, Presidmvl 0f Slu- dmzts' Organization. Rx h it 3m in and Marilyn Lewis, recorder of points. On the Executive Board are, in addition to the officers of the Students, Organization, the chairman of Junior Advisors, the recording secretary of Judicial Board, the hall presi- dents, the president of city students, and one member-at-large from each of the three lower classes. PVinifred Leist, Chairman of Student Activities. .4 Ruth Byers, Chairman of Juditrinl Board. Beatrice Ginsberg, Presi- dent of IWary Fisher Hall. The Executive Council of the Goucher College Studentsi Organization this year has more than justified the high regard in which it is held by the faculty and student body alike. It has dealt quickly and eHiciently with the varied and stringent problems arising from the location of the new Goucher and the difficulties in the mode of war-time living. 37 They also serve 'Eause they're a lung, lung way from home 38 SERVICE COMMITTEE: 1. Farkas, E. Somers, N. J. Schelky, E. Joselsan, H. Burns. A many-sided program has been carried on during the year by Goucherk hSay It With Service organization. Broadening its scope to include all fields of endeavor which might substantially and concretely help the war effort, the committee has organized and spon- sored many varied activities. Under the heading of General Activities came the organization of the student body to help local ration boards in both Towson and Baltimore. W hen the time came for the pur- chase of sugar, coEee, fuel, shoes and meat to be made subject to the limits of a ration card, Goucher girls were kept too busy to Jane Sinshcimcr, Chairman of Ser-uive Committee. brain trust fur service have either the time or inclination to com- plain. Actual subsidiary ration boards were set up in both Mary Fisher Hall and Goucher House. Under the sponsorship of the committee, delegates from the XNAAC, WAVES, and SPARS came to Goucher and spoke to the students concerning opportunities in the respective branches of the service. The lecture was enthusiastically attended, the result being that Goucher graduates will be well repre- sented in the ranks of the woments army. In the education division, many courses were offered to fit girls for a place in the war 39 A jeep a month . . . Guuuhefs anal First step Inward Victory 40 effort. Among them were mechanical draw- ing, occupational therapy, navigation, ad- vanced first aid instruction in consumer aids. One of the most important parts of the service campaign has been fund raising. The goal set at the beginning of the year was $2,000 to be divided among The Isabella Thorburn College in India, The FriendsT Service Committee, The World Student Ser- vice Fund, and the partial equipment of a nursery school in a defense area near Balti- more. This goal has been reached through individual pledges of the students, and profits from the AA. Vaudeville Show, Winter Cotil- lion, :1 Choral Club concert and a play pre- sented by Masks and Faces. The Production committee had charge of the sale of war stamps and bonds from which the proceeds reached the $3,500 mark in June. Every Tuesday was Stump day and corsages were sold at Winter Cotillion and May Ball ethe slogan, A Jeep 3 Month. The call for every girl to donate a pint of blood to the Red Cross was answered swiftly by the student body; while the Salvage Drive, started spring term to clear the campus of any and all metals from bobbie pins to tin cans, had equal suc- cess. The committee also backed the Clean Plate Campaign, the collection of books and magazines for boys in the camps, knitting for war refugees, the effort to conserve transpor- tation facilities and the Physical Fitness move- ment. On the morale front, two dances were snumqm r' Dullar a year qals given for service men from the six near-by camps. At the head of all this was Jane Sinsheimer, and working with her was the committee which headed the various divisions; Edith Joselson, J0 Farkas, Elizabeth Somers, Nancy Jane Schetky and Harriet Burns. . . . I sent a letter In my love . . . The achievements of this program are significant as evidence of the growing con- sciousness of Goucher students of their duties and responsibilities to help in the war effort. This record stands as a challenge and a promise for even greater achievements next year. 41 Stage nf luminance IT didnit last long! The myth of iiverdancy and innocence was quickly disproved as '46, glorying in the distinction of being the first class to live four complete years in NGreater Goucherii began to act accordingly. Registra- tion was completed with a sang froid that impressed even the seniors, and the freshmen were happy to relate that the blanks they signed so cautiously have since materialized into everything from G. C. C. A. membership to four copies of Dilly. The freshmen immediately discovered two pertinent facts to make the next four years 42 PBESHMEN fjust like home? The New Yorker and Vogue can be read in the library, and Nabs can be charged in the book store. After the first note was placed on wireless, ,46, figura- tively speaking, tMiss Arnold, please notei put its feet up on the desk, and was officially at home. SO by the time the upper classmen arrived, the freshmen were firmly entrenched, and the procedure was reversed as they conducted their Junior Big Sisters on a Cookis Tour of Mary Fisher. Social life began with a bang as A. A. entertained the freshmen at a shack party, and they were initiated into the Goucher custom of weenies and potato salad. Then a marshmallow roast with Goucher Spiriteand the freshmen learned all about hDisqualihcation Blues? So the term began. The Freshmen hcame, saw, and conqueretV the faculty at Freshman Reception. Time elapsed, and EC, freshman English, and His- tory provided unaccustomed horrors, liberally mixed with midnight oil and coffee in the commons rooms. But exams were soon over, and the long awaited Christmas vacation began. Second term witnessed SingrSong and the capture of second place for ,46. Our hsweet young thingsh personified the Valentine theme, and HFor It Was Mary tM.F.Hh made history. The Freshmen proudly Chose Dr. and Mrs. XVinslow as honorary Class mem- bers, and red and white as their class colors. June, Lantern Chain, exams, and one year at Goucher is over. Can anything be quite as grand as freshman year? TOP: Arhn'llm Taylor, President. BOTTOM: Dr. C. I. PVinslow, Class Adviser. CLASS OFFICERS TOP: M. Kimball, D. Harris, H. Moore. BOTTOM: R. Winslow, A. Murray, C. Reisinger. 43 TOP: V. Kramer, E. Cohen, A. james, E. Wolf, L. Wollmsh, A. Mellzer, R. Reuben, I4. Sussmmz, B. J. Fax. CENTER: 1M. Apostle, M. Heller, E. ItVz'seman, D. Freeman, f. YOMC, R. Soifms, E. Cmmm . BOTTOM: V. Abrams, B. Lurie, 1W. Petersen, E. Raflcin, G. Casiellc. Weekly Weekly made its offlcial appearance at Con- vocation last fall with a new masthead and a different front page layout. The form of the paper was not the only thing that had changed. During the first term Weekly mem- bers became the proud possessors 0f the beau- tiful tand they hope, permanenti ofhce in Coucher House, the new student center. Even more fundamental than these changes was the change in policy. This year Weekly, in cooperation with government agencies and other collegiate papers throughout the country, has stressed the need for more active student participation in varied activities which will help win the war and provide a workable foundation for peace. 44 Front page women Publicity for promoting the sales of War Savings Stamps and Bonds was established as a regular feature, particularly in connection with the drive sponsored by the ttSay It With Service Committee. Ten dollars in war stamps was awarded to the winner of Weeklys photographic contest, Elizabeth Tubby, for pictures of Mary Fisher Hall. This years staff members were Elaine Cramer, editor-in-Chief; Devorah Freeman, managing editor; Betty Fax, news editor; Judith YoHie, associate editor; Rena Soifer, business manager; Evelyn Wiselnan, advertis- ing manager; and Bernice Fox, circulation manager. Dilletante Since the Dilletante was formed two years ago this spring, its staff has striven valiantly to keep it from being classed as one of the colorless, personality-lacking publications called licollege literary magazines? The format of the Dilletante has purposely been kept flexible in order that it may present as many different examples of good student writing as possible. Believing that writing gives one a better appreciation of literature as well as practice in expressing oneself, the staff has encouraged literary composition tother than for classroom usey not only by its own members but also by the entire student body. The magazine has printed this year short stories, humorous and serious poetry, satires, allegories, Character sketches, descrip- tions, triviae, and unclassified works! Its only regular features have been ttFun W here You Find Iflaand the department of editorializ- ing, explanation, and information, llFoot- notes? Putting the magazine together has often meant long hours of hard work for the staff, but the editors conclude, philosophically enough, llThe Dilletrmte has given us valu- able experience we never would have secured otherwise. Doing that which we enjoy most doing has provided us with more pleasure than the Di I 1;? has given its most avid readers. To put it succinctly, it's been fun! The staff members of Dillcmnte were Rosa- lynd Gruner, editor; Edith Hyde, associate editor; Georgette Castelle, business manager; Miriam Heller, associate business manager. STAFF: Edith Hyde, Georgette Castelle, Rosalynd Grimm; Miriam Heller. After hours . . . TIME out while Gouehefs Five Hundred indulges in a bit of socializinl! llAll work and 110 playhewell, who wants to be dull? So we keep up morale-0urs and the armed forces. The Season opened with turkey and cran- berry sauce and the student body en masse at rllhanksgiving Dinner. We marched in line past the turkey, mince pieead infinitum ethen settled down for some serious eating. Contented and full of uGoucher cheer we tore ourselves away from the remains of the llhorn of plenty and let Masks and Faces carry 011. Screams of laughter and fear filled the air as Emmy Hutchins and Joyce Her- man, wrapped in their villain robes, pursued Ellie Albertson, Micky Chambers, and Edith Joselson around the stage. It was The Man in the Bowler Hat. Can we ever talk too much about this years, Sing-Song? Tired of merely the printed word, the freshmen launched Mary Fisher into the realm of song, and ltIt was Mary will go down as a llmustl, at every song fest. We eanlt help agreeing with the seniors, lllucky world, lucky worldehere they come. They also ranethe juniors and sophomores. But after all, the shows the thing-and it was all such fun! Mary Fisher has a social life of its own. This year the usual formal Christmas Dinner was followed by another formal dinnergthe Birthday Dinner. Each table represented a different month, and the girls, grouped to- music, mirth, men 46 gether in accordance with their respective birthdays, ate cake, and exchanged congratu- lations. This winter Goucherys Juniors and Seniors were honored to meet the gracious Lady Halifax at President Robertsonls Reception. She will be long remembered by all Who met her. The Seniors again made their mark in Shawls Pygmalion. We wonder why a M.G.M. talent scout wayft lurking in the wings with contracts galore. This year Junior-Senior Banquet llwent t0 waer It was held in a glamorized Goucher Rotunda, and instead of the usual hearty ban- quet, we ate less and talked more. The money we saved was put into war bonds and given to the Building Fund. May BalleOh YUM! It shall go down in history for two things, the llfSt dance to be held in Mary Fisher, and the best. Trans- portation from the waiting room to Mary Fisher was a Gone With the Wind version of the horse and buggy. A midnight supper was served, and Marion VVallerstein, chairman, basked in a shower of compliments. A successful year? Well, what do you think! 47 Return of the Natives THE registration of the sophomores this year marked the official return of the natives to Goucher. With slightly amused expres- sions they watched the freshmen wander from building to building to register, confer with advisers and be welcomed by Dean Stimson and President Robertson. The sophomores had been through all that before. HChapelh did not bring to their minds the image of a little white building by the same name; inre- less was not simply an invention by Marconi -these were integral parts of the Goucher scene as well. And so it went. The sopho- mores walked around the campus With the comfortable feeling that they were familiar 50 SIJPHIJMIJBES with the inner workings of the school, yet they had not attended college long enough for the glamour to have become routine. After swaggering a bit the first week, the sophomores soon fell heir to the traditional duties belonging to their class. Those girls who proudly donned caps and gowns and showed the classes to their seats in chapel were no other than the second year students. Resigned to their fates, they served at Fresh- men Reception and again at the Garden Party. The Baccalaureate service found the sophomores still on the job, attending to the numerous odds and ends that helped keep things running smoothly. However, when they managed to secure time off from their duties, the sophomores entered into school functions with their characteristic spirit and numbers. Sing-Song witnessed an impressive array of sophs deco- rated with their blue and white class colors. The Service Program also enlisted their active support in all of their projects. As spring term drew to a close, they were pre-occupied with plans for Daisy Chain, when not worry- ing about sophomore generals . . . the eternal bain 0f the sophomorek existence. Their one consolation after the struggle with generals was that at least there would not be a similar day of reckoning again for another two years. The leaders of the Class of 1945 were June Ruth Hartley, president; Dorothy Helfrich, vice-president; Jean Webster, secretary; Geline Bowman, recorder of points; and Ellen Fehsenfeld, sergeant-at-arms. TOP: June Ruth Hartley, President. BOT- TOM: Dr. Gairdner IMOment, Class Adviser. CLASS OFFICERS: J. W'ebster, G. Bowman, L. Stthmidt, D. Helfrich, N. W'inslow. 51 Able. AHIHZIJIIS THE U.S.A. may have its OPA, WPB, and 0CD, but G.C. has its own A.A.ewith n0 rationing troubles. Therehs plenty of good clean fun and healthy exercise for all. In tune with the times the Athletic Asso- ciation, headed by Harriet Burns, turned many of its activities toward the war spirit. Again AA. sponsored the Vaudeville Show and again did its bit for defense by selling war stamps and contributing the proceeds to the Service Fund. W'est House captured first Miss van Be TOP: C. Leibempwger, E. Accles; R. Bleier, B. Flack, M. Chambers, E. L. Hutchins, K. MucMackin, N. Matthews. BOTTOM: J. Banghart, M. Takimi, M. Bums, H. Brown, j. W'ebster, E. Green. 52 Keen inlm-dorm compclilion made for a lively evening at the AA vaudeville show. place with its View of life at Mary Fisher, inserting its original words to Irving Berlin's llHoliday Inn? The big event of the fall term, the Army- Navy hockey game, was preceded by the hockey feed and rally, held this year at the shack. The game had a real military touch as the Arniy-the real one-watched from every Fensal and Vingolf window. But the Navy goat, even without real Navy aid, had the last laugh as he watched Navy llsink the Army, sink the Army gray. The class of 1946 achieved an Al ranking in all sports. Because of their grand class spirit, a freshman swimming meet was held, followed later by an all college meet. The freshman not only captured the hockey cup but also won the basketball tournament. To make us healthy, wealthy, and wise, Vigorous activities were encouraged. There was the gymnastics class with its one-uh, two- uh, three-uh-h-h until it finally reached the floor and its hup-to-three-four, hup-two-three- four as it tried in vain to march in unison, and a conditioning class-and did we get conditioned! The second new activity found girls in dungarees and plaid shirts working hard at Campus Corps. These llworking gals not only saved labor by Clearing the campus themselves, but had loads of fun learning that some exercise can either make or break them. Spring term and May Day rolled around with A.A. providing the Irish Constabulary and riders for the great Gymkhana, while Dance Club contributed maypole dancers. The one and only Faculty-Student Baseball game and G-night, the climax of our athletic year, ended the program of 1942-48 . 53 Beyond the call nf duty ll Eluhe Du Purtuques OFFICERS President: Dorothy Lawrence-Toombs Secretary: Miriam Heller Social Chairman: Betty Glamann Publicity Committee: Elizabeth Tubby, Devorah Jaffee Freeman TTOlhai o Brasilfi says the president, Dottie Lawrence-Toombs, as she points out the dif- ferent regions of Brazil and the importance of their products. Brazil today holds a new meaning for the members of the club after hearing the ad- dresses of their guest speakers. The consul of Brazil in Baltimore, Armando Fleury de Barros, gave the students of Portuguese and of Latin American History an insight into Brazilian life. Emphasizing the economic aspect of Brazil, Professor W. A. Beardsley, chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, showed the value of the study of Portuguese and of understanding the signi- ficance of relations between Brazil and the United States. O Clubc D0 Portugues Canterbury E11111 OFFICERS President: Nancy Jane Schetky ViceePresident: Elizabeth Adams Tubby Secretary: Ann Wallace James For the past thirty years the Episcopal Club has been associated with the Church of St. MichaeTs and All Angels and known as the Philip Cooke Club, after an early rector. This year, however, it has taken the name of Canterbury Club, affiliating with Trinity Church in Towson and adopting the name and some of the policies of the national organlzatlon. On October 7th, an historic luncheon took place at St. Michaelis. The Rt. Reverend Noble C. Powell spoke and Dr. Fenn turned over the guidance of Episcopalian students to Dr. Lee of Trinity Church, Towson. TOP: B. Garrett, E. Tubby, D. Toombs. BOTTOM: M. Heller, 1. Reese, H. Brown, B. Felton, B. Glammm, D. Freeman, J. Marislmvy. J. Ha'rlley, S. Liberlcs; G. Polin- ge'r, H. Snuber. Dance Club OFFICERS President: Harriet Sauber Secretary: Geraldine Polinger Treasurer: Shirley Liberles Dance Club spent the hrst part of the year leaping higher, bending lower, and generally improving in technique under the careful guidance of Mrs. Worsley and to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. McGraw. In Dance Club members find the perfect combination of creativeness, self-expression, and develop- ment of physical fitness. Enthusiastic about their annual spring recital, the members of. Dance Club early chose its theme, the National OHensive, which offered a wide scope of possibilities for the originality and ingenuity of the mem- bers. The recital, 0n the evening of April 16, was acclaimed for the timeliness of the theme, the cleverness of its presentation and the quality of the dancing. Dance Club Masks and Faces OFFICERS President: Helen Kent V ice-President: Helen Fisher SecretaTy-Treasurer: Dorothy Knauer Publicity Chairman: Polly Cohan The Dramatics Club this year has taken an active part in Gouchers Service Program. At Thanksgiving Dinner they presented A.A. Milneis play The Man In The Bowler Hat, a farce which kept everyone guessing but happy and was effective as a bolster t0 uhome morale. Second term all efforts concentrated toward a program to be presented spring term for the benefit of the Service Program. Though president Helen Kent was forced to resign in mid-year to become chairman of and to star in senior play, vice-president Helen Fisher carried on, working with the chairman of the Service Plan on the spring program. Le Cmde Frmzmis Le Eercle Francais OFFICERS President: Marthajane Kennedy Vice-Presidem: Hazel Brown Serrelary: Bettie Berlowitz Treasurer: Enid Sillcox The French Club of Goucher, better known as llLe Cerele Francais, is one of the tradi- tional organizations of the College. Several programs are held during the year which provide an opportunity for French majors and other students interested in the language to speak French and to listen to distinguished speakers discuss topics related to France and its culture. Always to be remembered are the annual Spring Picnic held on the Tow- son Campus and the liFete des Rois or llFeast of the Kings, celebrated at Alumnae Lodge during Ephiphany. 56 E. Sillvox, B. Berlowitz, M. 1. Kennedy. Science Eluh OFFICERS President: Elizabeth Somers AS'ecretary-Treasurer: Caroline Leibensperger Publicity: Betty Coultas, Frieda Galindo Science Club is an organization whose membership includes the majors from all the science departments, biology, physiology, physics, and chemistry as well as the faculties of these departments. The club conducts three or four meetings each year, at least one of which is reserved for student participation. Through outside speakers the student is afforded an opportunity to broaden her scientific outlook, learning not only about other fields than her own, but also gaining some knowledge of the various fields of con- temporary research. Choral Elull OFFICERS Direrrlor: Mr. W'. Bartholomew President: Frances Flynn Vioc-Presidem: Betty Luhring Semetamy Eda Popper Treasurer: Sally Barto 11111111111171: Nancy Winslow Inspired by the current trend toward hpooling, the singers of Goucher decided to merge their talents. Therefore, the newly- born Choral Club now takes over all engage- ments previously belonging to the Glee Club and Choir. One of their f1rst performances this year was at the traditional Yuletide Service where their singing of the carols seemed to have a special significance 111 a world at war. Another outstanding feature of the 1948 season was a successful coast to coast radio broadcast, sponsored by the federal government, in which the girls proved themselves real troupers. Among the clubs other activities were per- formances at student and alumnae functions, TOP: B. Forslllager, E. Arrles, C Reisinger, I. Sz'hmnm; E. 811111, E. Popper, L. Higgins, M. RMI- Inn. BOTTOM: R. Falmnm; C. Burt'hfield, L. Lyderker, 3'. Bnrlo, B. Connolly, F. Flynn. participation in the weekly Chapel Service, in the Baccalaureate Service and at Thanks- giving Dinner, as well as the presentation of 2111 annual spring concert. Fnrum OFFICERS President: Hilda Perl Vire-Pw'esideul: Frances Johnson Program Chairman: Selma Holtzman Publit'ily Chairman: Barbara Hyman Sensm'ry-Trmsurm? Hilary Shelbin The Forum Club is the largest political group on the campus and is open to both lower and upper division students. Its 1942- 1943 discussions included such timely topics as iiThe Importance of a Second Front, iiVVomensi Contributions to the War Efforti, and the ttBlood Donorsi Project. Action as well as discussion has played an important part in its plans with members participating in the Goucher War Service Program and directly sponsoring a Christmas box in Goucher basement for voluntary gifts to go to American soldiers in combat zones. Choral Club 57 El Club De Espanol El Elull De Espanul OFFICERS President: Margaret Gardiner Vice-President: Betty Glamann Secretary: Frances Roderick Treasurer: Barbara Garrett Social Chairman: Sonja Johnson Publicity Chairman: Anita Meltzer Refreshments Chairman: Betty Bregman This enterprising Club not only gives plays in Spanish by leading authors but also presents original comedies. This year the members even composed a play about the native countries of our two new professors of Spanish, Dr. Jeanne Rosselet and Srta. Car- men Madregal Nieto. In iiFrijoles Flatl, tin which any resemblance to Tovtilla Flat was only incidentaly appeared plaid-shirted llpais- anos with their jugs. Spanish nobles in llcapa y espada and lidamasb in mantillas came from llLos Castilv los de Torresnobles,, to join the members of the club in a real Spanish luncheon of llarrox con pollo. Bullhghters charging a firce iibulliy portrayed Blasco Ibaneis Sangre y Arena in honor of Margaret Gardiner and her independent study of this author in com- parison with the French novelist Bourget. TOP: B. Garrett, A. Copinger, L. Fables, A. Rolenson, F. Hirsch, E. Popper. CENTER: J. Friedman, J. Hessian, B. Young, V. Gal- lagher, E. Tubby, D. Freeman, M. Gardiner, S. jnhnson, A. Murray, P. Richy, B. ZWz'Iler. BOTTOM: 1- Marisltmy; D. Hel- frich, A. Davis, F. Roderirk, B. Glmnann, E. Rafkin; B. Breg- man, D. Thurber, B. Thompson, 1. Webster. Indians from the hills of Latin America came to Goucher 0n invitation of Debby Jaffe Freeman when she presented to the library the novels she had used in her inde- pendent paper about these Indians. Binlmjy Eluh OFFICERS CovPresidents: Jane Crowell, Virginia Lee Cox Secretary-Treasurer: Alice Sylvester To meet for discussions of anything per- tinent to the field of Biology is the purpose of the club. The meetings are held weekly and are informal, with, usually, a lecture by a Biology faculty member or a student. This year, Dr. Glass and Margaret Hitchcock have spoken on their respective work at llWoods Hole? while a former student told of her work in Georgia on the hookworm. At the meetings, those who have a common interest in the subject under discussion, exchange in- teresting sidelights and illustrative anecdotes. Not believing in the doctrine of ball work and no play, the Biology Club has an outing every term; it may be an out-of-doors picnic or a dinner featuring a prominent speaker. Methodist Eluh OFFICERS President: Irene Hussey ViceePresident: Charlotte Heinz Corresponding Secretary: Marian Loose Recording Sevretary: Jeannette Schwab Treasurer: Doris Worthington Kappa Phi, the National Methodist Girls Club, consists of twenty-six chapters in col- leges throughout the country. The general aim of the group is itEvery Methodist woman in the university world of today shall be a leader in the church of tomorrow. Here at Goucher, its twenty-iive members meet twice a month for supper and a program meeting. Kappa Phi is not only a religious organization but one which trys to balance the religious, social, educational and recrea- tional aspects of college life. All Kappa Phis or girls who hold Methodist preference while in college, both fraternity and independent, are welcomed. TOP: H. Rausrh, C. Heinz, A. Sylvester, M. Loose, F. johnson; j. Knapp, F. Fallon, M. Hazard, A. Carr. BOTTOM: f. Srhwab, S. Bechtel, 1- Martin, 1V1. Clement, I. Hussey. Chemistry Eluh OFFICERS President: Brice Black S ecremryeTreaswer: Carolyn Leibensperger The Chemistry Club usually has three meetings during a term, and this year they were held during the lunch hour. Luncheon served in the laboratory or Classroom was a popular innovation, though informal and simple. Following lunch, the club heard a talk or was entertained by a skit. This year, a Goucher graduate working at the Baltimore City Health Department gave us a bird's eye view of the chemical work done there, and at a later meeting Dr. Lloyd told us some inter- esting things about poison gases. The Seniors, according to custom, entertained with skits given in the spirit of fun. Methodist Club 59 Standing by for action IT has always been said that one's Junior year in college is by far the best. This year the class of ,44 has found this statement to be trueewar or no war. They have carried on all of the activities and all of the traditions that have always belonged to the class. Per- haps they encountered added difficulties, but the same pleasure and enjoyment was still there. After having completed two full years, the members of the class really felt that they were a working part of the school and that they were ready to take on the duties of the Junior Class. 60 JUNIIIBS When Sing Song time arrived the Juniors were ready and willing. With the help of Betty Bregman, Helen Fisher, B. B. Felton and with contributions from other members of the Class they prepared their songs. Even though it turned out that the class did not run in the money, the juniors had as much fun as the other Classes. Donnybrook Fair, the pride and joy of every Junior Class, had a few minor upsets at the beginning of the year, but the handi- caps did not discourage the staff. When the original editor left school, Betty Borwick took over the job without Hinching and quickly proved her capabilities. Even with the problems of point rationing confronting them, the Class 0f 44 was not will- ing to surrender the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. The food may not have been as elaborate as before but the gaiety was the same as in years gone by. This year, it was our Victory banquet-the banquet consisting of dinner at home and coming to school for a dessert of apple pie a la mode and coffee. Betty Thompson was introduced as the Wiar- rassed chairman of the lack of food com- mittee, as she presented President Robertson with a one hundred and seventy-five dollar War Bond to be added to the building fund. This money was the result of surrenderingr the customary dinner held at the Maryland Casualty and instead gathering in Goucher rotunda. Dr. Richard Lahey of the Fine Arts Department was the guest speaker. His message to the seniors expressed courage and faith and his hope for a brave, new world. Frances Roderick, chairman and her c0111- 1nittee deserve our thanks. The grounds of Mary Fisher Hall were for the first time the scene of the Garden Party that the Junior Class gives for the departingr Seniors each year. Spring and the bright voices of Goucher girls and the faculty helped to make the scene one of sparkling beauty. Viewed as a whole, the class has had a suc- cessful year and has carried on all of the tradi- tions that awaited the members as high and mighty Juniors. OFFICERS President: Dorothy Alexander Vice-President: Frances Roderick Secrelmy: Ellen Foster Treasurer: Miriam Michnik Recorder of Poinls: Betty Glamann Sergeants at Arms: Betty Fax, Helen Fisher Dorothy Alexander, president CLASS OFFICERS: H. Fisher, B. 1. Fax, M. Miclmik, E. Foster, F. Roderick, B. Glamann. 61 Gaucher Eulleqe Christian Association n THIS year G.C.C.A. continued to play 'a leading role as the religious organization of Goucher. Outside of its activities within cola lege, one of its most important steps was the formation of the Student Christian Move- ment, an organization in which many colleges participate. Work with the Baltimore charities was continued and in connection with war activities many girls were placed with Rationing Boards and the Towson Civilian Defense. Within college, stress was laid upon early contact With the Freshman wh1ch was accomplished by means of letters I The Freshman with members of Hopkins and a and the Freshman Roses. iimixer Top: 'K. MariMarkin, I. Sin- sheimer, B. Connolly, E.. Somers, j. Bangharl. BOTTOM: N. Winslow, J. Simpsons B. B. Felton. 62 series of barn dances continued this contact in a very pleasant fashion. An Armistice Day Liturgical Service was G. C. C. A. s con tribution to the weekly chapels. Discussion groups and Fireside meetings with speakers on Current Events were held regulalil'y lhus G.C.C.A: contributed much within Goucher by continuing its regular activitieya d it took 011 many new plans ap- propriate the times. Its work was as vital as it always Vill be and Was carried on by its able officers Betty Connolly, President; Jane Banghart, Sofial C halrman and lame Sins- heimer,Socia1 Service Chairman. Nancy Winslow directed Firesides Edith Cole was G C. C. A. repres ntative for the Service Fund and Brice Black'headed the membership com- mitteee.1n'valuable advice and help was given by Dr Ashton, G.C.C.A.s Faculty Advisers - - . Donnybrook Fair LASI: 111m: B11110l111rl C111'ul1111'1m 1VWge1; Shirley Liberles, Engraving Editor; Elea- 1101' 14th169, Photbogmphy Edllm; 1111111011 IValleHlem, Priming Edilor; 1M1'ld'red Aladel, As'snlanl I1l131111yEd1101. LJ . :a-v, I Bettx Thompson ...................................... the1111y Editor Phyllis Kouwenhoxen ............................................ Artist Elizabeth Tubby .......................... Smdent Phologmpher Shirley Fineman .............................. Advertismg Manager We. A The. Enme'dy of Errors ' This is the Story Of a book, . Boss LADIES? Barbara Banker, .1 Written by hook an 'i'r'tten by crook, Business -Ma.nagerl; Betty Bor- Mishaps were many, Ches a, plenty, wzck, Edztor-m-Chzef. But we hope that yot ionIt be mistooke- ' V We love it I , Editor Tyrie took the vows, With cigarettes and liquor taboo, Borwick took over, deserving the bows. Getting adVertisements made us blue. Film was rare, maiseciest la guerre, .Costs were high; our constant cry- VVEVC produced what F.D.R. allows. IiGet out of hereeget us some money, too We ainIt complaininil We dood it! Headings and captions drove us wild, This is the story of a book. Some were too strong, others too mild. Gone is the lean and haggard 100k. D0ub1e,d0uble, toil and trouble, Coiffures chic, appearance sleek, IiThe Way of A11 Flesh was our brain- child. We give you 4319 Donnybrook. W' e scrapped it! We made it! 63 Top: F. Flynn, P. Kouwen- hoven, H. Fanscen, 1- Webster, P. Bichy. CENTER: J. Campbell, D. Elliott, J. Banghurt, N. .Iolmslon. BOTTOM: L. Schmidt, M. A. Sippel. When is a Greek Not a Greek? 64 OFFICERS President: Margaret Hitchcock Benson Treasurer: Phyllis Kouwenhoven Secretary: Margaret Yaney 7 rHE Panhellenic Association of Goucher College is composed of the six national frater- nities, Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Its governing body, the Goucher Panhellenic Council, is made up of three delegates from each fraternity, one senior, one junior, and one alumnae member from each chapter of the faternities of the school. The Council has monthly meetings to de- termine interfraternal activities. It formu- lates and enforces the rules for rushing and fixes the date of pledge day. Cooperation with the college authorities and college organizations on all questions of general interest to the student body is one of its main objectives. Each year the Association publishes a Handbook for the freshmen concerned in the main with rushing. It gives general informa- tion about all the fraternities on campus, their standards, ideals, and attitudes regard- ing scholarship and social activities. It also gives the Panhellenic rushing rules by which pledges, members, and alumnae are bound until the day of pledging. The fraternities sponsor a musicale for the entire school. Before pledging, a tea is held for the rushees at which a member of the faculty speaks on the choice of fraternity. The high light of the fraternity year is the formal Panhellenic Dance, usually held second term. A scholarship cup is given to the fraternity with the highest academic average. During the first term it was awarded to Pi Beta Phi, and during second term, to Delta Gamma. The pledge with the highest average is awarded the Pledge Cup upon which her name and the name of her fraternity are en- graved. She keeps the cup until it is presented to another pledge the following year. The oihce of president of the Panhellenic Association is held in rotation by the frater- nities, in order of their establishment as national fraternities in Goucher College. The secretary is the junior member of the frater- nity Which is to have the presidency in the following year, who had been elected delegate in her sophomore year. 65 TOP: D. Harris, E. Wisemm1,M. JD Hoskins, L. Zimmerman, V. Alathews, J. Wilson, E. Accles. CENTER: P. Kouwenhoven, D. Toombs, 1. Campbell, I. DeHoff, M. L. Hackethal. BOTTOM: M. L. Pfag, M. Baldwin, J. Simpson, L. McGrane, M. IVIcBumey. Delta Gamma ELTA GAMMA was founded nationally in 1874 at Oxford, Mississippi, and at Goucher in 1891. There are 55 active chap- ters and 130 alumnae chapters. The Balti- more address is 2123 North Charles Street. Delta Gammas, fall activties Opened with a tea for city freshmen held in the new frater- nity rooms. First term also included a Visit from Mrs. Harold Jacop, our province secre- tary who helped us plan for rushing and how to efficiently manage and conduct a fraternity during war years. Rushing came immediately after Christmas vacation, and the Psis were fortunate in hav- ing Mrs. Russel H. VVildasin, the national secretary, as a guest during rush week. A Pledge Banquet, held at the Westwood, was the climax of the weeks parties. Soon after pledging, Psits pledges planned and gave a most successful tea for the pledges 66 of the other six fraternities on campus. In February, Psi was awarded the Panhellenic scholarship cup for the highest fraternity scholastic rating on campus, and redoubled its effort to retain it. Spring term was full of events. A dinner given by the pledges for the actives was the result of a scholastic competition between pledges and actives. The pledges not only cooked the dinner but also presented a skit. Initiation and initiation banquet came late in April. Several faculty teas were given dur- ing the term, and we cooperated in giving the Panhellenic Spring Formal in May. A weenie roast 0n the Towson campus added to the list of Spring activities. The end of the year was marked by June Supper, at which we said goodby to five graduating seniors. 1943 Jean Campbell, Jeanne De Hoff, Marjorie McBurney, Dorothy Lawrence-Toombs, Lil- lian Zimmerman. 1944 Eleanor Accles, Phyllis Kouwenhoven, Mary Lou Hackethal, Lucille McGrane, Evelyn Wiseman. 1945 Mary Baldwin. 1946 Caroline Hocn, Mary Jane Hoskins, Mary Louise Pfaff, June Spencer, Jane Wilson. Pledges Dorothy Harris, Virginia Mathews, Jean Simpson. OFFICERS: J. DeI-Iog, J. Campbell, P. Kouwenhoven, D. Toombs, M. Hackethal. 67 68 OFFICERS: E. Pulakos, B. Brown, P. Roberts, M. Danes. Alpha Phi 1943 Sara Carman, Emily Dyke. 1944 Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Danes, Elaine Pulakos. 1945 Mary Roberts, Lola Schmidt, Enid Sillcox Hewetson. 1946 Carlota Herkness, Elizabeth Sneeringer, Martha Taylor. Pledges Lois Hill. ALPHA PHI has dedicated itself to the train- ing and development of young women by concentrating its efforts upon scholarships and loans. The Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for financial assistance to old and new chapters, and for the encouragement of grad- uate study through co-organizers. The F ound- ersi Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of five thousand dollars to a chapter in financial difhs culties and a maximum loan of four hundred dollars to upperclassmen who require aid to finish their college course. This year Alpha Phi gave up its national convention to use the funds in behalf of the war effort. In its place, three scholarships to the Yale Graduate School of Nursing were established to enable girls to carry their work further in this Held. In the early part of' November, Mrs. VVilliaIn H. Hutchinson, our district gover- nor, spent several days Visiting Goucher, and we had the pleasure of showing her our new dormitory. Our chapter rooms have had an added im- portance With the commuting from Mary Fisher Hall. They have furnished us with a social center during the day while in Baltimore. As usual, this year we continued the tradi- tion of giving a Christmas Party in the rooms, and according to his annual custom, Santa Claus made his appearance to distribute the presents. A Party for our dates before the Panhellenic Dance was given in the home of one of our alumnae. Our social calendar for the year also included a tea for our friends and faculty, and alumnae suppers held in the fraternity rooms. TOP: L. Hill; B. Sneeringer, E. Hewetson, E. Pulakos. BOTTOM: M. Danes, P. Roberts, E. Dyke, C. Herkness, B. Brown. 69 STANDING: V. Smith, C. Waters, L. Lydecker, M. Ryan, j. Bailey, H. Fanseen. SEATED: N. Dujfus, F. Alurmy, F. Wagner, H. Hamyak, C. Heffner, B. Boyce, N. Johnston. Gamma Phi Beta FOUNDED nationally in 1874 at Syracuse University, Gamma Phi Beta now has 50 chapters at colleges in this country and Canada. There are 33 alumnae chapters. The sorority came to Goucher in 1893, Where its sixth chapter is located. Gamma Phi at Goucher has lent its services to the various phases of: the war effort this year, both locally and nationally. Here at college, we have donated blood to the Red Cross, some have taken on air raid warden duties, and the chapter held a Red Cross Benefit. The dormitory girls have volunteered as switchboard operators and waitresses to re- lieve the help shortage. Of course, more of our pennies have gone toward defense bonds and Goucherk Campaign Fund. We have also acted as hostesses for service menls canteens and oHicer candidate dances. N ationally, Gamma Phi Beta has instituted a fund for Army-Navy Relief, to which all our fifty chapters across the country are con- 70 tributing. In addition to this, our national organization also maintains the Gamma Phi Beta Camps for underprivileged children, the Lindsay Barbee Fellowship for graduate study in social work, and the Endowment Fund for financial aid to chapters and individual members. We felt that our social activities should be maintained to complement our war work, so Zeta Chapter has continued with its usual teas and coffee hours for friends and faculty. Highlighting the Winter term was a buffet supper in honor of the freshmen, held before Winter Cotillion in our chapter rooms. Throughout the year, Gamma Phi has con- tinued her high standards of scholarship, social culture, and deep interest in the work and aims of Goucher College. The ochers for 1942 were: Natalie Johnston, president; Flora Murray, treasurer; and Betsy Boyce, secretary. I943 Betsy Boyce, Natalie Johnston, Flora Murray, F lorence Wagner. 1944 Nairne Duffus, Helen Fanseen. 1945 Jane Bailey, Annette Hornyak, Virginia Smith, Caribelle Waters. 1946 Caroline Heffner, Mary Hicks. Pledges Louise Lydecker, Gloria Nichols, Marsha Ryan, Barbara Zerbe. OFFICERS: B. Boyce, N. Johnston, F. Murray. 71 72 OFFICERS: M. Boss, N. J. Schefky, E. L. Hufrhms, E. fiirgens. Kappa Alpha Theta 1943 Brice Black, Winifred Leist, Dorothy Elliott, Emmy Lou Hutchins, Nancy Jane Schetky, Mary Boss, Edna Jiirgens. 1944 Jane Banghart, Betty Glamann, Elizabeth Thompson, Dorothy Thurber, Frances Roderick. 1945 Blanche Agler, Geline Bowman, Mary De- Muth, June Ruth Hartley, Dorothy Havener, Dorothy Helfrich, Elizabeth Megraw, Miriam Petersen. 1946 Susan Banghart, Camille Burchfield, Martha Clark, Anne Copinger, Patricia Falconer, Barbara Felton, Doris Hamilton, Lillian Havener, Nancy Lay, Lucinda Lippard, Madeline McDuff, Helen Moore, Martha Wilson, Ruth W inslow, Meredith VVoolfolk. Pledges Rosalie Du Bois, Margaret Stirling, Judith Johnson, Martha Spratt. KAPPA ALPHA THETA was founded nationally in 1870 at De Pauw University, and at Goucher in 1866. There are 65 active chapters, 53 Alumnae Chapters. Baltimore addresse2319 North Charles Street. The impact of war was reflected in Kappa Alpha Theta activities in general. The usual week- long annual national convention, to which all the college Chapters send delegates, was cut to a three day business meeting, leav- ing out many of the very enjoyable social activities held in normal times. District Con- ventions are llout for the duration. Here at Goucher, Thetas have been busy doing their part in the college Say It With Service Program. We have also aided Theta alumnae in furnishing recreation rooms at Fort Meade. Because of the distance between the TOW- son and downtown campuses, Alpha Delta this year initiated bi-weekly instead of weekly THIRD: B. Black, 1M. IVIc'DuIT, M. Woolfolk, B. Felton, Wilson, M. DeMulh, M. Petersen, R. DuBois Hutchins, N. J. Schetky, l. Banghart. B. Thompson, A. Copinger. suppers in the rooms. Social activities this year were drastically cut in keeping with the war conservation spirit, but Theta still held her pledge banquet and tea an iniation ban- quet, a faculty tea, the Spring Formal, and Founders Day Banquet Instead of the usual exchange of gifts at the C hr1stmas Party, each Theta brought a present for a soldier, and the gifts were taken to near- by army camps. Our regular activities include services such as Friendship Fund and the Loan and Fellow- ship Fund for the benefit of students needing assistance. Every Theta receives the Kappa Alpha Theta magazine, a quarterly bringing news of chapters at other colleges and 0f alumnae. In the midst of these activities, Alpha Delta always pursues her high stand- ards of scholarship, friendship, and service, keeping in mind her part in the furtherance of Goucher's ideals. r. TOP: P. Sterling, 1M. Spralt, P. Falconer, R. Winslow, B. Glamann, F. Roderick, D. Havene'r. H. Moore, D. Elliott, G. Bowman, M. SECOND: D Helfiich M. Boss, E. Jiirgens,E BOTTOM: I Hartley, M Clmk S.Eanghart D. Thurber, 73 TOP: 1. Morrow, E. Barton, B. Luhring, H. Slick, C. Jennings, B. Coullas, D. Dryer, C. Liebens- pager, E. Somers, F. Flynn. CENTER: E. Scott, H. Wine, 1M. Takamz', J. Crowell, G. Schufer, M. Porter. BOTTOM: E. Jessup; G. Rogers, B. Myers, E. McMum'ey, E. Gross. Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED nationally in 1867 at Mon- mouth College, Illinois. At Goucher 1897e 84 active chapterseabout 200 Alumnae Clubs e Baltimore address 2326 North Charles Street. Maryland Alpha shares in the fraternityts work which includes the Undergraduate Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award of iive hundred dollars, and most important, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Pi Beta Phi is proud of the fact that it was the first fraternity to form a national altruistic project. Today through Arrow Craft, the department of the settlee ment school established to foster the revival of handicraft arts and to take care of the sale of their products, more than a hundred families of the Gatlinburg community are made self-supporting and self-respeeting. Like many another cherished plan, our ideas for a proper celebration of the 75th 74 Anniversary of Pi Beta Phi in the form of the biennial National Convention had to go on a tide of war into the land of things forgotten and forsworn The Arrow, the ofhcial quar- terly magazine, continues to be a great link in the Chain binding her members. In keeping with the war effort, Pi Beta Phi gave $200 to help furnish one of the U. S. 0. rooms at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. And keeping up the bright side of life, the Pi Phis honored the new pledges at a dance at the Belvedere. Perhaps the brightest spot on our social calendar was an overnight at the shack 0n the Towson campus, with Miss Fiske as chaperone. Our social program also included a pledge banquet, faculty tea, and a tea for our friends here at Goucher. Pi Phis at Goucher remember the heritage received from the Founders and so strive after worthy scholarship, loyalty to their college, and genuine friendships. 1943 Jane Crowell, Frances Lee Flynn, Carey Jen- nings, Janice Martin, Marieanne Porter, Eileen Scott, Elizabeth Somers, Mitsuko T akami. 1944 Dorothy Alexander, Betty Barton, Betty Coultas, Doris Dreyer, Eleanor Jessup, Caro- line Leibensperger, Janet Morrow, Betty Plack, Mary Adele Sippel, Harriett Slick, Geraldine Schafer, Helen Wine. 1945 Sally Barto, Marjorie Foote, Jane Fuller, Evelyn Gross, Catherine Jean Heubeck, Janet Stewart, Teddy Stover. Pledges Barbara Bergmann, Marjorie Evans, Eleanor MacMurtrey, Barbara Myers, Geraldine Rogers, Adelaide Taylor. OFFICERS: H. Wine, M. Tnknmi, j. Crowell, G. Sclmfcr, M. Porter. 75 76 OFFICERS: M. Hifchcork, V. Cox, H. Kenl, S. Alt. Alpha Gamma Delta 1943 Dorothy M. Arendt, Margaret Hitchcock Benson, Virginia Lee Cox, Helen P. Kent, Annette Rowe Neubauer, Jean S. Stegman. 1944 Shirley Alt, Nancy Butmer, Peggy Densmore, Dabney Lancaster, Josefina Maristany, Kate MacMackin, Mary Ellen Nimmo, Jean Reese, Anna T. Rolenson. 1945 Margaret Bichy, June Lee Boswell, Marian Cox, Ellen Fehsenfeld, Jennie Ann Gray, Mary Virginia Hellen, Nancy Lee Hecht, Janet Hoffman, Sonja Johnson, Nancy Mat- thews, Carolyn Rudolph, Linda Snyder, Jean Webster. 1946 Mary Carroll Abell, Sarah Bechtel, Ruth Cathcart, Bonnie Eyring, Ligia Febles, Jeanne Herzer, Jean Hession, Marjorie Lundvall, Ann Murray, Betty Nichols, Ethel Weber, Ann VVithcrspoon. THETA of Alpha Gamma Delta 0f Goucher College is one part of an international sorority of fifty active chapters, that strives for high scholarship, elevation of character, and good fellowship among college women. To maintain this ideal we are kept quite busy. We have knitted, given blood, attended and spon- sored U .S.O. functions, and proudly watched two of our members join Uncle Samls WAVES. Despite all this, we have found time to study and achieve scholarship high enough to keep the Rose Bowl, Alpha Gamma Deltals international award to the chapter having the highest scholastic standing. We have pinched pennies for the Red Cross and sent help to our two summer camps which are maintained and staffed by Alpha Gams. Seeing undernourished children romp in the sun is a real treat for our members who work as counselors, and their stories of camp life are always an inspiration for us to support this worthwhile work. Alpha Gams have been well represented in college activities as class oHicers, members of student organization, and Club members. We were especially proud to have our own Helen Kent as the heroine of the senior play - Pygmalion. For just plain fun the Alpha Gains have had a buffet supper and dance each term. There has been an abundance of good food, good music, and good company. And of course, pledges always mean the fun of pledge banquet and initiation banquet. With spring definitely here, as Donnybrook goes to press, we are busily planning for our Spring Formal a3 really big affair. We are also anticipating our annual round of summer teas for faculty and rushes. In retrospect, we are proud of a busy, profitable, and enjoyable year. TOP: L. Febles, R. Cathcart, A. Witherspoon, S. Johnson, I. Webster, P. Densmore, D. Arendt, I. Stegman, N. Buttner, A. Alowimn, j. Marislany, M. Nimmm N. Matthews, B. Nichols, SECOND: M. Abell, C. Rudolph, P. Bichy, M. Lancaster, S. Alt, M. Hitchcock, H. Kent, V. Cox, J. Boswell, M. Cox, L. Snyder, M. Lundvall, j. Hessian. BOTTOM: E. Weber, S. Bechtel, f. Webster, V. Ey'ring, A. Murray. 77 Lucky Wnrld, Lucky world - - - CLASS OFFICERS j. Farkas, Sergeant-at-arms; E. Swartz, Treasurer; B. Luhring, Sergeant-at-arms; H. Kent, Vice-President. Flora Murray, Secretary Mot pictured; IT was a year of mixed emotions for the Class 0f 43. The wonder of at last being bstately seniorsi, was tempered with thoughts of how soon they would be leaving school to once again become novices in a new and larger world. Decisions as to finding work in their Chosen fields, getting a war job or joining a branch of the womerfs army had to be made. The problems of war-time engagements and marriages had to be overcome, while, at the same time, the shadow of comprehensives loomed larger and more frightening as fall 78 here they cume Jean Campbell, President SENIIJBS term passed into winter with spring close on its heels. Perhaps because of, rather in spite of these future uncertainties, however, it was a rich year in which each senior activity held its full measure of meaning and enjoyment. This year had to be their best, as it was their last. And in every way they gave truth to the old adage that the last is always the best; Led by Edith Joselson and Betty Luhring, they worked with enthusiasm to win hrst place at Sing Song. Their songs, paraphrasing the hits of llThis Is the Army won a unanimous acclaim for this class bearing the banner of green and white. While still flushed with this victory, the llgrand 01d seniorsl, went on to an even greater project, the Senior Play. Their choice this year was George Bernard Shawls Pygnmlinn which scored an instant hit With all who saw it. Helen Kent, in the role of Eliza Doolittle, lived the part so completely throughout the months of rehearsal that it took her several days after it was over to lose her cockney accent. And it is believed that she still turns to answer if someone calls uElizall! In spring term came the Junior-Senior banquet, May Day at which the Class proudly displayed its beauty, Garden Party, and the traditional senior sing on the steps of Goucher Hall after comprehensives were safely passed and commencement in the ofling. W e, whom the seniors leave behind them, say in all seriousness what they sang about Dr. and Mrs. themselves in jesteLucky World, Lucky advisors. W orld, here they come! Eugene Ashton, class TONE COMMITTEE TOP: D. Elliott, W. Leist, H. Saube'r, E. Somers, 1. Campbell, R. Byers, B. Connolly. BOTTOM: F. Wagner, A. 1. Davis. 79 When yeafs at the. spring Alay Queen Natalia jolmslon 1T may have been the magic of capricious elves dancing in the dew 0n the morning of May the first that transformed the campus into a medieval Irish town and Mary Fisher Hall into an ancient and mysterious castle. For there was bewitchment in the air and in the eyes of merry lads and lassies gathered to celebrate and pay homage to the season and 80 its queen. All was in readiness for Donny- brook Fair. In the background ye olde Dublin castle looked down on the gay festivities. Colorful booths with games and food stood in a semi- circle on each side of the Queens platform, and two May Poles decorated the center of the village green. As each spectator came to the fair grounds she was given a shamrock or a kerchief and thus became one of the villagers. Among the crowds one could see the organ grinder grinding out tunes for his merry audience, while milk maids, roguish and wide-eyed, watched the tumblers, min- strels and May Pole dancers. Laughter and excitement were rising to a pitch when sud- denly the Town Crier pushed his way to the center of the square and with studied gesture and serious mien announced the town notables. Escorted by the constabulary, the pompous Mayor arrived on the scene. The Town Crier, after conferring with him, in- formed the impatient crowd that the queen MAY COURT: Dorothy Elliott, Emily Dyke; Winifred Leist, Nancy Jane Schetky, Natalie Johnston, jean. Campbell, Marion Tunick, Lucille Flint, Anna 10 Davis. And Time out n' mind was on her way. A fanfare 0f trumpets, a gallant group of horsemen with plumed hats held to their hearts, heralded her approach. A hush fell upon the Villagers as all eyes turned toward the top of the hill. First came her ladies, serene and gracious, the blue of their gowns forming a rich contrast with the lacy green of the trees. And follow- ing them was the charming and stately queen, smiling at the assembled throng. The procesa sion mounted the platform and were seated. Then after due ceremony, the crown was placed on the chosen Queenis head. The people, anxious to please their queen, next called on the tumblers and minstrels to per- form, after which the dancers gathered around the May Poles and ended the enter- tainment with a lively dance. The crowd then resumed its activity around the booths, the merriment 0f the Fair continued, and blarney had its hay-day. TOP: R. Byers, B. Ginsberg, H. Ashton, J. Martin, J. Thornton. CENTER: W. Leist, E. Millon, E. jih'gens, E. Hyde. BOTTOM: M. Boss, L. Berdimky, E. Osovitz. Phi Beta Kappa In recognition of their outstanding intellec- tual achievement, fourteen members of Goucherhs senior class were elected to the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. At a special Chapel on Thursday, April 12th, President Robertson announced the names of Hildred Peck Ashton Lilly Berdinsky Mary Bartolett Boss Ruth Byers Beatrice Ginsberg Marguerite Stover Handy Edith Raymond Hyde 82 Edna Lawson Jiirgens Winifred Arnold Leist Janice Marguerite Martin Esther Millon Annette Rowe Neubauer Evelyn Osovitz Jane Clark Thornton those selected at the preceding meeting of the Senate. Dr. George Boas, Professor at Johns Hopkins University, spoke on hA Definition of Pedantryh at the formal initiation cere- mony held in the Alumnae Lodge on May 4th. The 1943 initiates were: 0 days of the future, I believe z'u you -- -I zkolute myyelffor your sake O Almeriou, became you build for mankind, I build for you. WALT W HITMAN 83 Elaannr Taylor Albertsnn BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY English Dnrhthy Muriel Arendt BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics Hildred Pack Ashton LEWISTON, ,MAINE H istory 84 Ann Louise Bashinski MACON, GEORGIA Economics and Sociology Ulga Virginia Bawden BALTINIORE, MARYLAND H Mary Mary Elizah Eth Beard STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK English 85 Lilly Eerdinsky BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics Eleanor Brice Black BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry Mary BartDlEtt Buss BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Betty Clare Boyce LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Hazal Anna Brown BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages Ovrencm Harriet Packard Burns BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology 87 Ruth Byers MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology Jean Murrow Campbell ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science Sara Shelton Harman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 88 Mary Katherine Element BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics Helan Euhen NEW YORK, NEVV YORK Education and Child Development Elizabeth Marie Eunnully WASHINGTON, D. C. Political Science 89 Virginia Lee Enx BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology Elaine Shirley Kramer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Jane Elizabeth Eruwell TOVVSON, MARYLAND Biology 90 Anna J0 Davis EL PASO, TEXAS Romance Languages GenemU Jeanne Eleanur DeHUff BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C h em istry Anna Eharlutte quers BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History 91 Dnrnthy May Elliott CEDARVILLE, OHIO English Josephine Farkas YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology Stella Parsons Fisk PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English 92 L Frances LEE Flynn BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Political Science Bernice FUX BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Devarah J affe Freeman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages XKSchmisM 93 Margaret Elinor Gardiner MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Romance Languages KRnemU 5 Beulah Julia James George TOWSON, MARYLAND English Beatrica Ginsberg BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Political Science Hntemational Relationy 94 Lillian LiehEr Gnrdnn BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Busalynd IrEnE Bruner VEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA English Margaret Celeste Hazard BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development 95 Lenora Heiliq POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND Religion 3W Charlotte Bertha Heinz CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Margaret Virginia Hitchcock B LTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology EEEelia Selma Hnltzman BALTIMORE, 1V1 XRYLAND Economics and Sociology Irene Martha Hussey BALTIMORE, IMARYLAND Classics Latz M Emmy L011 Dulanay Hutchins LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND English 97 Edith Raymund Hyde BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Sarah EarEy Jennings BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology Eleanor Catharine Jassup FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA Psychology 98 Natalie Knight Johnston NEW YORK, NEW YORK English Edith Shirley J 05815011 ENGLEVVOOD, NEW JERSEY English Edna Lawson Jurgens BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science 99 Vera Frances Heisman NEW YORK, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology Eleanor Eemler BALTIMORE, .MARYLAND H istory Marthajane EEnnedy WASHINGTON, D. C. Psychology 100 HEIEH Past Kent BALDWIN, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK English Dorothy Tharesa Lawrence-Tunmbs WASHINGTON, D. C. Romance Languages G6nemU Winifred Arnold Leist BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 101 Marilyn Lewis TULSA, OKLAHOIVIA Political Science Marian LUUSE GLYNDON, MARYLAND Biology Batty Henrietta Luhring ' NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Education and Child Development 102 Marjorie Lyle Mchrney PIKESVILLE, IMARYLAND C hemistry Janina Marguerite Martin BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Classics Latim Jane Elizahath Maxwell MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA H istory 103 Esther Millnn BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science Margaret Hose Muses BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development Flora Eumelia Murray BALTHVIORE, IMARYLAND H istory 104 Annette Huwe Neuhauer BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Evelyn Dsnvitz BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Katharine Louise Parker BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND F ine Arts 105 Hilda Fivel Parl BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Geraldine Merican Pulinger BALTUWORE, MARYLAND M usic Marieanne Porter DETROIT, MICHIGAN Physics 106 June thertsnn MOINTCLAIR, NEW JER. EY Chemistry Elaine Nawherqh Samuels BALTIMORE, NTARYLAND Education and Child Development Harriet Ethel Saub er BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 107 Nancy Jane Sshetky PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Education and Child Development KathleEn Jeannette Schwah CATONSVILLE, NIARYLAND Political Science Hazel Eileen Smtt ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development 108 Phyllis Bruadman Shuger BALTHWORE, IVIARYLAND Psychology Shirley Madlyne Silver HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Economics and Sociology Jane SinShEimer BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Biology 109 Mary Lnuise Slifer HALETHORPE, MARYLAND English Rena Levine Suifer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Elizabeth Frances Sumers CARNEYS POINT, NEW JERSEY Biology 110 Jeanne Suzanne StEgInan BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND History Evelyn Spiegel Swartz BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Mitsuku Takami BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Physiology and Hygiene 111 Ethel Adrienne Taubman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Marjorie Lynne Tephtz NEW7 YORK, NEXV YORK History J E1118 Clark Thornton BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 112 Marian Tunick BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Mildred Ann Volushen BALTIMORE, 1V ARYLAND Education and Child Development Florence Earner Wagner BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND English 113 Marjorie Dean White BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Elizabeth Ives Wilcox BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F inc Arts Helen Lorraine Wine HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Music 114 Ethel Wullach BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Judith Swire Yoffie BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development Lilian EEcelia Zimmerman XVILLIAMSPORT, MARYLAND H istory Agnes Nina Baker Jacqueline Estelle Enddard PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music English Shirley Burden Anne Brumhacher NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry English Earnlyn Bartram K10 etzli BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory Lucille Brackatt Flint BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics 116 Administration DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ............................................................................................... President DOROTHY STIMSON; A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....................................................................... Dean and Professor of History HORATIO VVHITRIDGE TURNER, Litt. B ................................................................................. Financial Vice-Presidenl FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ................................................................................................................... Student Counselor CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ................................................................................................................................... Registrar NAOMI RICHES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................ Director of Admission and Associate Professor of History MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Assistant to the Dean and Associate Professor of Mathematics, Head of 117651 House, Alary Fisher Hall ELIZABETH I. RUTHERFORD, A.B., A.M., ............ Psychological Counselor and Associate Professor of Psychology MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M ........................................................................... Director of Vocational Guidance FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ............................................................................................................... Assistant Registrar MARTHA JEANETTE ARNOLD, A.B., A.M. Ed ........ Assistant Student Counselor, Director of Mary Fisher Hall Instruction Clara Latimcr Bacon, A.B., Ph.D ................................................................................................................ Pmncx'sor Emeritus of Mathematics Ethel Bowman, A.B., Ph.D ................... . ..mees50r Emeritus of Psychology Herman Louis Ebeling, A.B., Ph.D.u. .............. Professor Emeritus of Greek Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ........ .....Professor Emeritus of Religion Samuel NA Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D.. ......... Professor Emeritus of Physics Mary H'ilhemine Williams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... JMU'essor Emeritus of History Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................. Profgssor nf Physim Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D ............ Professor of Romance Languages joseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................. Professor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... Prafessm' 0f Englixh Alice Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ..... Professor of Classics Roberta Florence Brinkley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.... ............................................................................................... Professor of English Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Professor of Philosophy an the Dean john B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................... ... Profe3snr of Education Esther Crooks, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D... ......... Professor of Spanish Eugene Newton Curtis, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D ............ Professor of History Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... N.Hmeessor of History Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..... Professor of Education Jane E Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. Profesxor of German Raymond P. Hnwes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ......................................................................................... Professor of Philosophy Mary Ashmlm Hodge, A.B., M.D ............ ...Pr0fcssor of Hygiene on the Catherine Milliglm McLanc Foundation Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D... .......... Professor of English Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Professor of Chemistry Jessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D .......... Professor of Physiology on the Lilian Welsh Foundation Richard Lahey ................................................................................................ Professor of Fine Arts Charles W. Lemmi, A.M., Ph.D .................................................... Professor of Italian and French Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . .. ..... Professor of Mathematicx an the Real Foundation Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., PhD ..... unprofessor of Chemistry Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ......................... Profcxsn'r of History Ivan Eugene Mchugle, A.B., A.M., Ph. D.., ...Profes.mr of Economics and Sociology Kathryn McHale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D.... ....... Non-rcsident Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Professor of English Elizabeth Nitchie, AB., Ph.D ........................... Professor of English Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................................................................................... Professor of Economics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A M., Ph.D ..... ...Profexsor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelither Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................ Professor of History and Dean Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ....Professor of Mathematics, Assistant to the Dean, Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall 117 Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................................................................... Professor of Political Science 0121 Elizabeth Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.... ........................... Professor of English Charles E. Martin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... Kiting Professor of Political Science Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Ph.D ........................................... Visiting Lecturer 171 Music Fred Kenelm Nielsen, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., LL.D iting Lecturer 171 Political Science Otto Rudolph Ortmann ................................................................... V151'tmg Lecturer in Music Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D A 550c1'ate ijessm of Religion on the Morgan Foundation Eline von Berries, A.13., A.M ....................................................... 4 5.3061016 Professor of Physical Education M. Katherine Frchufcr, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ...,Associate Professor of Physics H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. ....Associafe Professor of Biology LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.. ....Associate Professor of Biology Anna Mzuhiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... 3500111111 Professor of Psychology Gnirdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D.... Asmriate Professor of Biology Belle Otto, A.Ru A.M., Ph.D. ............ Asmciutv Professor nj Chemntr'v Clara Quincer, B5,, A.M ......... ..Avsorir1te meesxm of Education and Child Development Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Elizabeth A. Redden, A.B., M.S., Ph.D... ..................... 4 ssacialc Professor of Econnmim and Snciology Naomi Riches, A111, A.M., Ph.D.. Assoriute Professor of History and Director of Admissions Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.M ..................... Asmviate Professor of French Elizabeth J. Rutherford, A.B., A.M ................ Assnviala Prof $01 01 Psychology, Psychological Counselor Louise Clc'ret Seibert AMrs. G1 KS, ASBU Ph.D .......................................................... Asmciare Professor of French Opal Marie VVOlf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................................................................................. Associate Professor of Biology Wilmer T. Bartholomew, A.B., A.M., M.Mus., M.Sac.Mus.. Ellen Ncall Duvall, B.S..... Josephine Fiske, A.B., AA Alice Jimmyer Reynolds AMrs. RJ , A.B Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D. WA; stunt Professor of Alusic, Organist, Director of Choral Music ,.Assislant Professor of Physical Education ...Assista11t Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology 11114353111111 Profexsar of Physiology and Hygiene Dorothy E. Wallace, A.B., A.M ........ .Asszxtant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Eugene S. Ashton, BS, 1311, S.T.M., Th.DA ..Instructar in Religion, Head of North Home, IVIary Fisher Hall Virginia Hahn Blunt, A.B ............................................................................................. Instructor 111 Physical Education Paul C. Boomsliter, A.B., A.M.W ...lnstructnr in Speech and Dramatic Art Matilda Mary Ernst, B.S., M......S ................................ Instructor in Chemistry Helen Wlilson Horn wits. F. HA , A.B., M.S. ................... Instructor 1'71 Chemistry Frances Marvin VVorsley UWYS. R.L.L B.Sm Carmen Madrigal, Nieto ................................... Margaret Erwin Robins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Frederick Volland ................................................ .Instructor in Physical Education ...Instructor in Spanish ...Imtr1wtor 111 Education .V1s1tmg Instructor in Fine Arts Dorothea Edith Miyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ............................... Instructor in History Mary Elizabeth Chinn, A.B ........................... .Assistcmt in Physiology and Hygiene Ethel Ebersberger Reichhardt OWTS, C.F9, A.B ..................................... Assistant in Biology Charlotte Bertha Fitting, AB ........................................ 1.14ssistant 1'11 Physialngy and Hygiene Helen Harrison Frey QIrs. D.TJ , A.B.... Assistant in Psychology 1i. Ruth Hedeman, A.B., A.M. .Assistant in Asloronomy Eleanor Hilda Weller, A.B ............ Assistant 111 Chemistry Library Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ..................................................................................................................................................................................... Librarian Abbie F. Gammons, BS. ...Head Cataloguer Martha Gilmore Hall, A.B., B.S. ............... Cataloguer Gertrude Rosenthal, Ph.D ............. Librarian of the Fine Arts Department Hortense F. Richardson, A.B., B. ..... Head of the Circulation Department Lillian Gardner Evans 1Mrs.JS ................. ..Clerical Assistant Joyce Froelicher Keyser AMrs. R. LS , A.B ..Clgriml Assistant Ann Markell ...................................................... Asststant 1'11 the Library l Health Serum: Grace Hillcr, A.B., M.D ................................................................................................................................................................................. Physician Grace Baker, M.D.... ....................................................... Associate Physician Kathleen Baker, RN ....Residcnt Nurse 11: Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ....................................... uResidenl Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Jane Ogden Hamilton AMrs.J.M.JrJ, A.B.. ............................... Secretary in the Medical ogice 118 Freshmen Ahcll, Mary Carro11... Adler, Joan ...... Adler, 1111111115.... Anderson, Jacqueline ......... 5 E. Biddle 81., Baltimore, Md. .112 021k 81., VVoodmere, L. 1., N. Y. ..,2803 Ocula Ave., Baltimore, Md. O6 W'oodhine Ave., Towson, Md. Bangel, Olga Patricia ................ 28 Alden Ava, Portsmouth, Va. Bangharl, Susan Gaylord ............................... Cascade, Iowa Bechtel, Sarah Frances 2822 Louise Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berg, Agnes Ellanor.,.. 5878 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. Bergman, Barbara June . .................... Muttituck, 1.1 1., N. Y. Boteler, Frances K .............. 714 Richwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Botwinik, Anita R ..... 590 Ellsworth Ave, New Haven, Conn. Brady, Emily Niernsee ...... 101 St. Johns Road, Baltimore, Md. Brenner, Dorothy G.. 015 N. Second St, Harrisburg, Pa. Brilliant, Bernice ................ 919 N. Mount 81., Baltimore, Md. Bryan, Hilda Lee ................ 12 Englewood Road, Baltimore, Md. Burchflcld, Camille E 108 Montgomery 81., Montgomery, Pu. Burr, Katharine Neal.... 3905 Juniper Road, Baltimore, Md. Busboolll, Mary Margarcl.,..1218 S. Maple SL, Carthage, Mo. Canter, E1172111Ct11 W'ise...,3931 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Canter, Margaret Ann.. .3931 Clovcrhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Cathcarl, Ruth Lois.. 5501 Roland Ave., Bahimore, Md. Chasson, Gloria T11e111121..,.3705 Garrison B1v11., Baltimore, Md. CIark, Charlotte V ....... 4812 Gwylm Oak Ave, Baltimore, Md. Clark, Martha .......... 5908 16111 St., N.VV., XVztshington, D. C. Clisham, Myrtle Louise... .3126 Dillson 81., Baltimore, Md. Copinger, Anne Stevens.. ...6902 Avondale Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Dennison, Alice 1.....527 Alewife Pkwy, New London, Conn. DuBois, Rosalie M...... 6409 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Eisenberg, 1V1'nif1ed C ..... 3723 Towandu Ave., Baltimore, Md. Evans, Margery Lawrence ............ .12 Main St., Franklin, N. J. Eyring, Veronica J ....... 2221 Chesterfield Ave, Baltimore, Md. Falconer, Patricia .......... 106 W'itherspoon Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fallon, Frances Gertrude....5011 Norwood Ave.,BalLi11101e,Md. Fehles, Ligia A 11111 Stop 50y2 AV. Magdalena, Condado, P. R. Feigenbaum, Ruth ................... 819 Myrtle SL, Scranton, Pa. Feuerstein, Beatrice H... .2150 1;. Adams 81., Tucson, Ariz. Fisher, Trudeau Betty ........ 3 Dungarrie Rd., Catonsville, Md. Fleischmann, Betty Strauss....22l4 Rogers Ave., 1321111111010, Md. Gilgcr, Sara Jane ........ 1507 W. Clifton 131111., Lakewood, Ohio 6121551112111, Phyllis Tina....9 Railroad Ave... Perms Grove, N. J. Golder, Adele ........... .100 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Gondclmun, Bernice ...... 20 Royal Rd., Brookline, Mass. Gore, 1211ch Campbell. 1916 Hampdcn Courl, Louisville, Ky. Grudman, Sylvia. 3515 Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Graf, A1111 E ....... 8 .11 Old Rd., Parkville, Baltimore, Md. Gryzmish, Ruby Mae....1166 Cunnuonwealth Axe, Boston, Mass. Hubliston, Sally Jo .......... 1123 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hamilton, Doris E... ...18 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harris, Dorothy H... .3481 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach, F111. Havcner, Lillian Morgans....112 1N. Main 51., Middletown, N.Y. Heffner, Caroline L ........... 7918 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Herkness, Carlota .................. Hopewell Farm, Nottingham, Pa. Hcrzer, Dorothy Jeanne .............. 7111 Shemeld Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Hession, Jean Agnes ........ 3300 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hicks, Mary Letitia. .4301 Cutshaw Ave., Richmond, Va. H111, Lois Libby ................... 750 Balsam Way; Union, N. J. 1 quiet surroundings . . . THE HOTEL STAFFORD can be your background while staying in Baltimore. It offers you every comfort and convenience. THE HUNT ROOM Lu11cheon-Dinner-Cocktails THE BALLROOM and other Banquet and Meeting rooms can be available to you. Facilities 11p to 200 persons in one room Menus and Quotations upon request MT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE HUTZLER BFQT 113$ Q- A Maryland Institution offers CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1943 JOIN THE WAAC C0111p11'ments STATION WITH Everything For Your Table TVVIN FOOD STORES 510 YORK ROAD, TOWSON 119 Here, Smart Goucher Girls Know They Can Get Smart Clothes Everything you want in the way of good- looking sports clothes at prices that will agree with your allowance. Sport Coats Sweaters Sport Suits Blouses Skirts Handbags jackets Gloves Moccasins Street and Cotton Dresses And everything you need for Riding. Dalian: Saddlery 60. 336 NORTH CHARLES STREET Samuel Kirlz 65 Son 421 N. Charles St. jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS AND GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES2 GIFTS IN SILVERVVARE ESTABLISHED 1815 DO YOUR PART in the War Effort Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps CHARLES AT LEXINGTON STREET 120 Hodes, Muriel.. 580 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hoen, Caroline mm. 40 Chilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hortop, Elizabeth M... 1102 VVhitefmd Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hoskins, Mary Jane ...... 4803 Gwynn Oak Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hymen, Barbara A...Sevillc Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Judith R...36H1 Stewart Ave, Garden Cily, L.1., N.Y. Keiser, Mildred Sheba Kellam, Shirley Jean Kelly, Virginia Curti Kimball, Margery P. .3609 Fairview Ave., Baltimore, Md. ........................................ Cheriton, V21. .2011 Market St., XVilmington, N. C. .3817 Juniper Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kolker, Gloria AnIL ..821 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Konowitch, Gloria Ann... 10 Washington 51., Cape May, N. .1- Krickhan, June... ........ 834 Benlalou St., Baltimore, Md. Lay, Nancy Jo ..... .5625 Meryton Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Leipholz, Ercell Erskine. M2819 White Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lesser, Eileen... 1121 1i. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Levi, Estyne Elamc... .233 Milburn St., Rochester, N. Y. Levin, Ilene Blanche .2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md. Levin, Lucille .3507 Overhrook Rd., Baltimore, Md. Lippard, Lucinda M ..150 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. Loring, Mary Louise... ........ 33 Washington Square West, New York, N. Y. Luhy, Betty Arlene .................. 630 SW. 29th Rd., Miami, Fla. Lundvall, Marjory R 3710 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lutz, Bernice ............................ 11 W. Elm Avc., Baltimore, Md. Lvdecker, Louise ....... . ........ Howcroft, Maywood, N. J Lyness, Sylvia Mac... ..810 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. McMurtrey, Eleanor Ruth ................................ Mitchellville, Md. Mathews, Virginia Hopper....157 Halsted St., East Orange, NJ. Merriam, Constance Fuller....l404 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Merrick, Nancy McEvoy. ...Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Adele Yetta... . , Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Moore, Helen Louise ..... 910 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Morstein, Phyllis Ruth.,..2102 Whittier Ave, Baltimore, Md. Moses, Ann Leslie ................ 3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. Murray, Margaret A1111 ................ 7207 Oxford Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Murray, Marianna .......... 216 Hopkins Rd., Rodgers Forge, Md. Myers, Barbara Joan....5100 32nd SL, N.VV., XVashington, D. C. Nichols, Gloria Elizabeth ...... l4 Allegheny Ave., Towson, Md. Nichols, Mary Elizabeth. ....Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. Novick, Peggy Anne ...... 8 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pfalf, Mary Louise ........ 5416 Purlington XVay, Baltimore, Md. Reisinger, Ann Carol .................. 621 Kingston Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore. Md. ....1321 Holly SL, NAM, XVashington, D. C. Robinson, Joan Elizabeth. ................................ Monkton, Md. Rogers, Geraldine ............. ,. Box 76, Mt. Sinai, L. 1., N. Y. Rosenberg, Estelle Harriet ................ Cordovu Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Roscnblum, Bernice Jean....3309 Wylie Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rowe, Elizabeth Ann .................... Casillu 130-D, Santiago, Chile Robinson, Hortensia A1nanda.... Scaffe, Mary Clarkson .................... Apt. C, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Fort George G. Meade, Md. Seff, Suzanne ........ 1. Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Seletz, Reva Esther.... .1580 Jackson St, Charleston, W. Va. Shamer, Miriam Abbott....3300 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shelvin, Hilary Leen. .22 Whitlowe Rd., West Newton, Mass. Silver, Rosalind J.. 3301 Edgewood St., Baltimore, Md. Silverstein, Shirley.. .............. 857 S. 18th St., Newark, N. J Schmidt, Suzanne. Simpson, Jean K. ...... 717 Buttonwood SL, Norristown, Pa. Sloman, Betty Esta. 88 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Sneeringer, Mary Ehmbcth ........ 6408 Pinehursl Road, Rogers Forge, Baltimore, Md. Snow, joanne Inloes ............ 721 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore, Md. Snyder, Edith ............ 4203 Prince George Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sparks, Shirley May ..................... 929 29111 St., Almonu, PR. Spencer, June L ........ .6915 Arlington Rd., Bethesda, Md. Spratt, Martha Jaeger ...................... 7Kirkland, Sunken Road, Frederickburg, VZL Stirling, Margaret Eyre .............................................. Fallston, MdA Taylor, Evalyn Adelaide ........ 4900 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Taylor, Martha Davis ................. Auburn Farm, KValkewn, Va. Tucker, Claire Evelyn....2809 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Vinik, Helen ............................. 225 79th St., North Bergen, N. J. Vrmnan, Mary Alice ........... 27 S. Pearl St., Pearl River, N. Y W'arfleld, Mary Helen .................. 7405 York Road, Towson, Md. Warner, Judith M ..... 615 W. University Pkwy, Baltimore, Md. XVeber, Ethel Luren- ............ Castleon Ave., Pikesville, Md. VVeil, Ruth ............... . .1511 Park Ave., Gnldshom, N. C. Wilson, Audrey V ....... 3902 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Martha Drury..HB210 Harrington R111, Baltimore, Md. XVilson, Thirza Jane .1201 Roundhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wang, Yungr ................................................... Shanghai, China Wainer, Phyllis Ruth..6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. W'inslow, Ruth Annem.G206 Blackburn Lune, Baltimore, Md. W'itherspoon, Anne H ..... 1662 Roundhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. VVoolfolk, Anne Meredith .. 415 W'. Cork SL, Winchester, Va. Zerbe, Barbara Anne...0....,........0......,..0.,...South SL, Lykens, Pa. Zola, Harriette jean ...... 147 lddings Ave., N.E., Warren, Ohio Sophomores Abrams, Vivienne D0ris........642 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Agler, Blanche Butler ...... 1610 Fifth Ave, Youngstown, Ohio Andersen, Selma E. V ..... 519 28th St., W'est Palm Beach, Fla. Backer, Mary Elizabeth....3729 Nortonia Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bailey, J2me Ginn ........ 117 Ramsey Ava, Syracuse, N1 Y. Baldwin, Mary Louise, ......................................... Hydes, Md. Barrett, Elizabeth ......... .3100 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Barrett, Elizabeth Ruth .............. 1 E. Pine St., Granville, N. Y. 821110, Sara Reheccu Annc ........ Main 81., Elizabethvillc, Pa. Bell, Mary Rebecca ........ 4020 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berlowitz, Bettie D 2321 Southmore Blvd, Houston, Texas Bernstein, Jane Louise.,..3507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Berman, Leonora....729 N. Bradford Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Richy, Margaret Rae ............ 2403 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bleier, Ruth Harriett.1..54G Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Boswell, Jane Lee .................. 1303 Ethlzmd Ave., B31 timore, Md. Bowman, Celine VVinIel .1806 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Brcsscn, Judith Alice. ...5439 Guinor Rl1., Philadelphia, Pa. Carr, Anne .................. Castelle, Georgette..,. .31624 Rokeby Road, Baltimore, Md. ...4875 Dornal Ave., Gate des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Chamberlin, Marion Louise....28 Genesec Pkwy, Cuba, N. Y. Cohan, Pauline Helene..... .29 Acton St., 1Vorcester, Mass. Cohen, Elaine Rose .................. 3701 Belle Ave., Baltimore, Md. PRESENT EMERGENCY DEMANDS S E C R E T A R I E S THE PLACE TO MASTER SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT- ING, ACCOUNTING EATON 66 BURNETT COLLEGE Specialists in Business Education, Offering Modern, Thorough Courses CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS SHOES VALUES : branded $6.50 to $17.50 , OUR PRICES 2 $3.99 to $10.95 ALL PERFECT $$$ , 1924 N. CHARLES ST. lust Above North Ave. Open Evenings Now as never before it pays to buy quality footwear. Howard Florists TOWSON Telephone TOWson 350 121 Thank you for your patronage this past year Come again next year! Consult us about Wedding Presents Birthday Gifts Christmas Greetings Christmas Gifts for friends and family W'dH Help You Think W611 Save You Time and Energy AMY B. HISS TOWSON : -: MARYLAND 122 F. W. SCHNAUFER 82 S011 Ladies1 and Cents1 Furnishings DRY GOODS AND GIFTS FOR ALL NOTIONS OCCASIONS 527 York Road TOWSON, MD. Cohen, Estelle. RilzL. Cole, Jeanne ..... Cox, Marian... Crone, Sylvia Kill! Crum, Marion Janet ...... ...1523 Lewis 51., Charleston, W. Va. ...2015 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. 129 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3510 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Md. 771 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. j. Dermdorf, Jean McD ....... 130 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. DeMuth, Mary Johnstonwf222 XV. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Dizik, Sarata .......................... Paseo 216, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Ehy, Susannah ................ 201 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Eisenstadt, Diana C ..... 4833 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ephrussi, Irene ........ Calvert Court Apts., Calvert and 315t St., Baltimore, Md. Faiman, Frieda Frances....1139 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Flycr, Geraldine Barry. ....2724 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foreman, Marian Selma 2712 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Forshlager, Blooma. .1727 Ashburton St., Baltimore, Md. Fox, Winifred ........ 5901 Fordham Drive, Baltimore, Md. Franklin, Marjorie Murizun ............. 4100 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fuller, Minnie J2me ................ 501 Brooke Rd., Lexington, Va. Gary, Ann Franklin. .318 Ovcrhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ginsburg, Rhoda.. .1723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y Gisnet, Rim ........... .. 250 N. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. Goodman, Amelia Pauhne....3020 Federal SL, El Paso, 'I1exas Goodman, Betta... 4018 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gray, Jennie A1111. ..Gray Dawn Farm, Reisterstown, Md. Gross, Evelyn E ..... 22 Hampton Rd., XVcst Palm Beach, Fla. Guth, Helen Louise .2632 N. Calvert 81., Baltimore, Md. Gutstein, Phyllis,.. 11111111 330 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Gunman, E1eanor.... ...1438 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky. Hartley, June Ruth .............. 3608 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Havencr, Dorothy-AnIL...112 XV. Main SL, Middletown, N. Y. Hecht, Nancy Lee ........ .....2 Oak Place, Baltimore, Md. Helfrich, Dorothy Lloyd. ....1321 Crofton Rd., Vorthwood, Baltimore, Md. Solomons Island, Md. Heubeck, Catherine Jean. 1 omood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Higgins, Marion Louise, ..... 34,19 Derry SL, Harrisburg, Pa. Hirsch, Frances Esther. .1311 N. Market SL, Frederick, Md. Hirst, Audrey Priest.. .25 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Hoffman, Janet Elainc H..511 Yarmouth Rd., Towson, Md. Hornstein, Dorothy H..12100 Garrison Blvd, Baltimore, Md. Hornyak, Elizabeth Annetto ........ River Rd., Trenton, N. J. Hutchins, Caroline Betsey..4209 Fernhill Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hellen, Mary Virginia Johnson, Frances Perdue 111111 237 S. Division St., Salisbury, Md. Johnson, Sonja Annette... ...909 Kingston Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. julias, Thoma Nitzu..,.109 N. Queen SL, Mzu'timhurg, 1V. Va. Kalz, Ernestine S ......... 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kleiman, Marcia A1111.. .3701 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Klein, Ruth Lee .............. 22 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. J. Knapp, Georgia Irene .1301 Poplar Grove St, Baltimore, Md. Knauer, Dorothy Anne . 3455 Price 81.. West Chester, Pa. Krause, Annette Beverly....3301 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Landau, Carol Minctlc .......... 2 Terrace SL. XViIkes-Burre, 1121. LaPides, Beverly Roselyn ................ 2703 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Levy, Betty Carlotta....225 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Levy, Sonia Betty....1700 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Josephine ........................ C10 Mr. Kassel Lewis, Field St., Norwalk, Conn. Little, Shirley ................ 470 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Lurie, Barbara Ann ...... 10 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. McConnie, Iris Blanche ............ Box 187, Fajardo, Puerto Rico MacCreight, Ann... ...Central Ave., VVoodbury Heights, N. J. Matthews, Nancy 3201 Woodhome Ave., Baltimore, Md. Megraw, Eleanor E ...308 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md. Meltzer, Anita Tabla ,322 Central Park VV., New York, N. Y. Mil1er, Jean Murlen. .1..1539 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Minch, Rosalie L ......... 2302y2 Mt. Royal Ten, Baltimore, Md. Morrison, Margaret S ..... 4206 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Noda, Gloria Teru .............. 75 Gaynor Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. O'Brien, Vivian.. Oshima, Eiko ....... ...3105 Northway Drive, Baltimore, Md. .................. 325 Halai Tract, H110, Hawaii Petersen, Miriam Barnard....349 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Popper, Eda Regina ........... 525 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. Rafkin, Elayne .............. 18 Berkley Place, Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Rausch, Helen Celeste. ....31 Overbmok Rd., Catonsville, Md. Riley, Isabel Howell. ..15 Belmont St., Humden, Conn. Roberts, Mary Polk ..... ,101 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Rudolph, Mary Carolyn ........... 304 Northway, Baltimore, Md. Schmidt, Lola D ......... 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Schuncke, Ethel Mary.. ........... 627 E. 33rd St, Baltimore, Md. Sherman, Bernice Z 0 N. Carrolllon Ave., Baltimore, Md. Shipp, Cynthia .............................. 280 8th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Silber, Libbye Z.. .4000 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sillcox, Enid B... ...... 519 Washington St., VVatertown, N. Y. Smith, Elsie VirginizL.......3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Snyder, June Linda.. ...319 VVestshire Rd., Westowne, Md. Slesinger, Mrs. V. L. .2821 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. Stark, Carol Harriette....98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Steuart, Margaret Bell .......... 220 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Stewart, Janet .................................. 613 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Stover, Theodora Byers ........ 1525 New Hampshire Ave., N. M7,, Washington, D. C. Stul, Elaine Roslyn .. ......3404 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Suisman, Nancy Jane....1037 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Sussman, Lenore Rena ........ 3634 Cottage Ave., Baltimore, Md. Szerlip, Janet Mary ................ 43 Shephard Avc., Newark, N. J. Taite, Marjorie Platt .......... 18 Slocum Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. Valentine, Junew ...2 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md. VValers, Carribelle .......... 9127 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Md. Webster, Jean Ellenor ..... ...802 Regesler Ave., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, Martha Sarah .......... 20 Thompson St., Annapolis, Md. 1Viuer, Shirley Florice . A403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Winslow, Nancy Sterling ........ U. S. Engineers Office, Bermuda 1V011ach, Lorraine .............. 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Yarbrough, Constance M ..... 2414 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore, Md. Zentz, Charlotte Sue ............ 3807 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. Juniors Accles, Eleanor Marie ................ 4 Gifford SL, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Alexander, Dorothy D ..... 3125 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. You'll find the best. . . LEATHER GOODS Sport Jewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers DELAWARE AND SIIEALEY AVENUES, TOWSON PENN HOTEL TOWSON, MD. The home of friendly hospitality and good food IOE DEBRACHT Manager 123 A Natural Affinity . . . GOUCIIER has always liked Maison Annette because Gaucher likes the individual note in fashion. Here the 11Goucher Girl Ends Clothes outof-the-usual . . . clothes of a great distinction. Price ranges now include the very moderate. o Frocks ' W Gowns Coats 0 Suits 0 Hats 334 N. Charles at Pleasant o Sportswear 0 Accessories Open Thursday Nights 0 Perfumes ' PREFERABLE AFFORDABLE 124 The GOUCIIER COLLEGE BOOK STORE BaItimore, Md. Allen, Florence-ByuL... Alt, Shirley Virg111i'11.... Ander, Myra Aposml, Mary Golemy ............... Camden Ave Salisbury, Md. 6 Holnlehurst Ave Catonsvillc, Md. ..,3-'110 Holmes Ava, BuIlimorc, Md. ..... 7702 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bunghurl. Mary junc... Bunker. Barbara Jean. ........................................... Cascade, Iowa .1717 Keswick RIL, 11111111110111, M11. Barber, Lois Spedden 711 Oakmont Ava, Baltimore. Md. Burton. li'dmh 15.... 20 Chuckatuck AVA, Petersburg, VA. Batchelor, Ada Clarissa ...................... 19640 Beach C1111 81111., Rocky River, Ohio .2307 Tioga Pkwy.. Baltimore, Md. Berwick, Belly Su ......300 Cherry SL, Denver, Colo. Bregmzm. Betty D. .542 Linden 151111., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Betty 121116....12 Westbrook Rd.. West Hartford, Conn. Brown, Eleanor Virginia . ....207 Oak Ave, Pikesville, Md. Buttncr, Nancy Louisa... ,.J 04 Embla Ave., Baltimore, Md. Benjamin, Elaine Chambers, Margaret V ....... 4324 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cody, Caro1yn .............. 3023 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Cole. lidyth 0011111116....4208 Tuscany Court, Baltimore. Md. Danes, Margaret F.....145 South Bay Ava, Brightwaters. N. Y. Densmore. Peggy . 5901 Highgale Drive. Baltimore. Md. Douglas, Murgarelte 1111 Tuyle ................. 1 Xmerican Red Cross, Alexandria, Va. Drcycr, Doris F10rcncc...,..2905 Southern Ave Baltimore, Md. Dulfus, Naime Louise ...... 227 King's ngy., VVeslporl, 701m. 11211156611. Helen Marjorie .2508 Allendulc Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Farley, Sylvia Ruy. ...... 3017 Leverelt Ava, Alton, 111. Fax, Belly Jane. .. .818 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Felton, Barbara Belle. 12 W. Leland 81., Chevy Chase, Md. Fine, Lenore. ,.M:1111 SL. Hancock, Md. Fineman. Shil ey Atenlan Ave.. Baltimore. Md. F0016. Marjorie Jeni ...... 919 Sunset SL, Scranton, Pa. Foss, Helen Marie, .1513 Rollingr Road. Rehly, M11. Foster, Ellen Fassiu.. .203 Oakdale Road, Baltimore. Md. Friedman, Florinc B111 ........ 510 Maple Ave.. Grafton. W. V21. Friedman, Jane B ......... 1438 Chestnut 81.. Bowling Green, Ky. Friedman, Nina Babette ........ 1306 Vincville Ava, Macon, Ga. Galindo, Frieda Gloria .................... 3 Carrimfs Court, Santurce. Puerto Rico Gallchcr, Virginia Michener .................. 6408 Murray Hill Rd., Murray H111, Baltimore. Md. Garfunkle, Audrey Jacqueline....47 Stanton St., Newark, 1 '. J. Garrett, Barbara C.. ...Char1es St. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gilman, Louise Elaine 380 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Glamann, Betty Jane. .902 S. Jefferson, Wellington, Kan. Goldfein, Norma B ..... .2379 Tiebout Ave., New York, N. Y. Goodman. Maria Ruth .2 Custer Ave.,Newa1k,N. 1. Green. Eleanor May . G 111.29111 St.,Ba1timme, Md. Grecnbcrg, Evelyn... ..1002 Ozlkford Aw, 1121111010th Md. Hackethzll M1113 louisc ........ Papal Mill Rt1.,CtKTkC'VSV111C,1x111. Harris, Edna Inth1v11....517 Chapel 02110141110. Baltimore, Md. Huzlett,Mrs.Car01yn Lewis .23 F. Fagel SL. Baltinmre,ML1. Heiman, Rose ................. 221 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark, Heisner, Eleanor Louise.. .531 W. Fifth SL, Hazleton. P21. Heller, Miriam Kay .......... 219 G181111mok Rd.. Stamford, Conn. Herman, Joyce.... ....The Cobbles, Turn-Of-the-Rivcr Road, Stamford. Conn. Hirschhom, Bernice Rita ...................... 2900 Auchcmoroly Tern Baltimore, Md. ...1506 Boulevard, Hampton, Va. James, Ann VV;11121CC.... Kaye, Mrs. Lynn Daroff King, Marilyn Miller. K1eiH, Marilyn Lois. Kouwenhoven, Phyllis 1030 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. ................................ Berkeley Calif. 3405 Dennlyn Rd. Baltimore, Md. ...... 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kovsky, Geraldine ........ ...1607 67th Ava, Philadelphia, P11. Krcmcr, Virginia Lcc... 1.2202 Chilham Rd, Baltimore, Md. Lancaster, Maria Dabney ...... 604 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Leif, Norma June ........ 72 Kingsbury Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Leibensperger, Caroline ..151 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Libcrlcs, Shirley.... .. 4210 Femhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Light, Rose Altschaffl. M2410 St. Paul 51., Baltimore, Md. Linlhicum, Evelyn D01 1...14217 Woodlea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lucketl, Mrs. Mary Fl'y.1..200 VVyndhurst Ave.. Baltimore, Md. McDufl'. Madeleine Claudia....94 Grove SL. Aubumdale, Mass. Mchne, Lucille B ....... 9568 lllth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. MucMackin. Kale ............. .07 Prospect St., Utica, N. Y Madden, Marena Sevier .1800 Main St., Hays, Kans. Miulel, Mildred Margucrltc... ................. 1350 Oxford Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Marcus, Mrs. Marion T...,.3502 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mztristany, Josefma ...... 25 Cristina St., Ponce, Puerto Rico Marshall, Ann Rednlan ........ 206 Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. Michel, Jane Garnerw2901 Edmondson Ave Baltimore, Md. Michelson, Marilyn S..1..4110 Forest Park Avc., Baltimore, Md. Michnik, Miriam ...... ...601 Ashburton 81., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Benila Ruth .2167 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Morrison, Agnes E ......... 1038 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Md. Morrow, Janet Marie..1.4508 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Myers. Mary Zigler ............ 1101 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Neiman, Florence Carol ...... 4114 Fairview AVC., Baltimore, Md. Nicld, Mrs. Patricia B ..... 200 VVyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nimmo, Mary Ellell.,..........5310 VVaynne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pearson, Nancy ............................ Shawan Rd., Cockeysville, Md. l'cquoss, Patricia Anne. 12 E. Genessee SL, Wellsville, N. Y. Pluck, Elizabeth Ann.. ...814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Polakoff, Mitzie R.... .9 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pulnkos, Elaine Fem: ................................. Pentacres, Erie, Pa. Rull'ucci, Alicia Marin ...... Railt, Mary Hammondw ....C6rscgu, Rina'm, Puerlo Rico ..a420 Connecticut Ave., N.VV., Washington, D. C. .2038 Eulaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ...... Bonita Ave, Owings Mills, Md. 3366 N. E. Beakey St., Portland, Ore. Reuben. Ruth Helen ........ 2515 N. Second 81., Harrisburg, Pa. Roderick. Frances R.1..1601 Cumberland Circle, El Paso,Texas Rnlenson. A1121 Tere 1...0 Wilson Ave, Santurce, PueI'Lo Rico Rmenlhal, Eleanor Betty ........ 230-! South Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ruskin, Betty Lou... Reese. Jean ................ Relllon, Margaret Montgomery... Sundmtk, Betty Louiscum.....3lil5 lidnor Rd., Baltimore, Md Schafcr, Rulh G ........ 1010! 2 Oak Hill Ave, Hagerstown, Md. Srhreler, Mrs. Phyllis Kolker ................ 7008 Park Heights Avc., Baltimore, Md. Schrodcr, Iris R ......... 301 1V. Martin 81., Marlinsburg, W. Va. Sippel, Mary Adele .................... Alumni Memorial Hall, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Slick, Harriett Herriuglml ........ Elknud Lane, Johnstown, Pa. 5010111011, Mrs. Helen F..,1..13230 Tioga Pkwy, Baltimore, Md. Sylvester, Alice Rose....73 XVashington Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Tzumehaum, Mrs. Edna Lewis .............. 1911 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thompson, Elizabeth M ....... 3802 Juniper Rd., Baltimore, Md. Thurber, Dorothy Ennis .................................. 208 Artillery Post, Fort Sam Houston, Texas Triefus, Ruth Ileen ............ Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colo. Tubby, Elizabeth Adams 'l'yrie, Jane Ellen ................. ...1North SL, Greenwich, Conn. ..Tyrie Ave., Cockeysville, Md. Phone UNiversity 3500-3501 GEO. J. STORCK 81 SON LUMBER 4 MILLWORK - WALLBOARDS CUSTOM MILLWORK Established 1840 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Goucher girls ride at LIEUT. HENRY A. DENTRY'S RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TOWSON, MD. Opposite Coucher Campus Run Right to REAIPS North and Maryland Store and Towson Store HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS PERFUMES AND DOROTHY GRAY, BARBARA GOULD, TUSSY, DU- BARRY AND OTHER COMPLETE TREATMENT LINES Compliments GEORGE H. STIEBER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEN D 125 Gaucher Girls Meet at EDWARDS 2324 N. CHARLES STREET 11SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE YEAR ROUND FLOWERS DO HELP BUILD MORALE SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORIST VE RNON 3700 The HIRSHBERG Company Artists' Supplies, Drawing Material, Engineering Sup plies, Sign VVriters' Supplies, Studio-School and Drafting Room Furniture 214 W. FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Where Coucher Students go for Cosmetics and Drugs THOMAS 817 THOMPSON CHARLES AT 25TH 126 Wullerslein, Marion Grace ...... 914 Brooks La., Baltimore, M11. Wielitz, Mildred A1111e...600 S. Newkirk St., Bahimore, Md. Wilburn, Mrs. Jean Alexander....BriC6 House, Annapolis, Md. Winslow, Vashti Louise....1902 ML. Royal Ten, Baltimore, Md. VViseman, Evelyn Lucille... ..321 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Wofscy, Delphine Shirley.. ...65 South St, Stamford, Conn. XVOI'LhingLon, Doris R ....... 507 Academy Rd., Calonsville. M11. Yaney, Margaret L.......2835 Pcrrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Md. Young, Elizabeth 11761311 .......................................... Pikesville, Md. Seniurs Albertson, Eleanor Taylor ...... Oxmead Rd., Burlington, N. J. Arendt, Dorothy Muriel ...... 310 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md. Ashton, Mrs. Hildred Peck....22 Mountain AV6., Lewiston, Me. Baker, Agnes Nina ......... 120 lden Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Baker, Mrs. Madeleine Taylor ................ 21 Normandy Terrace, Bronxville, N. Y. Bashinski, Ann Louise ................ 120 Buford Place, Macon, Ga. Bawden, Olga Virginia....l5l7 E. North AV6., Baltimore, Md. Beard, Mary E 20 Carton P1., Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Berdinsky, Lilly.. ............. 303 N. Broadway, Bahimore, Md. Black, Eleanor Bnce. 100 W. Belvedere AV6., Baltimore, Md. Borden, Shirley ............ 8805 Second Ave., North Bergen, N. J. Ross, Mary Bartolet ..4415 Norwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boyce, Betty Clare... .. ..Seminary Ave. Lutherville, Md. Brown, Hazel Anna. .. 1 Merrymount Rd., Baltimore, Md. Burns, Harriet P ..... 100 W' University Pkwy. ., Baltimore, Md. Byers, Ruth ............ 157 Claremont AV6. Mount Vernon N Y Campbell, Jean Morrow ...... 16 Go1f View Road, Ardmore, Pa. Carman, Sara Shelton ........ 3954 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Clement, MaryK 2018 L'dnlondson AV6.Ba1timor6, Md. Cohen, Helen ......... ..115 11.86111 St., New York, N. Y. Connolly, Elizabeth Mdri6 .................... 4216 Twelfth St., N. 13., Washington, D. C. Coultas, Elizabeth Louise ........ 1 Madison AV6., Madison, N. J. Cox, Virginia L66... .429 Rosebank AV6.. Baltimore, Md. Cramer,E1aine Shirl y.. . 2352 Eutaw P1. Baltimore, Md. Crowell, Jane Elizabeth. ...504 Allegheny AV6., Towson, Md. Davis, Anna Jo ......... DeHofF, Jeanne E. Dyke, Emily Gibson... ...1305 Madeline Ave., El Paso, Texas 309 Eastway Court, Baltimore, Md. ............. Sundial Farm. Ossining, N. Y. ....2913 Baker 51., Baltimore, Md. .Cedarville, Ohio Eggers, Anna Charlotte. Elliott, Dorothy May.. Farkas, Josephine ......... .............. 305 S. George 51., York, Pa. Fisk, Stella Parson... 18 Medway 81., Providence, R. 1. Flint, Mrs. Lucille Bmc 6 t ........................ 2126 Maryland AV6., Baltimore, Md. Flynn, Frances L66 ........... 5717 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fox, Bernice .................... 2212 W. Rogers AV6., Ba1timore, Md. Gardiner, Margaret Elinor....48 N. Willow St., Montclair, N. J. George, Beulah julia James ............ 523 York Rd., Towson, Md. Ginsberg, Beatrice ....... ...723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Goddard, Jacqueline E.. ....1802 E. 3131 St., Baltimore, Md. Gordon, Mrs. Lillian Lieber....2438 Eumw PL, Baltimore, Md. Crumhzlchcr, Anne ........................ Gruner, Rosalyml Irene .............. ...Orchard H111, York, Pa. ....3131 Washington Rd., XVest Palm Beach, Fla. Hamrd, Margaret C ......... 3501 Cedardnle Rd., Baltimore, Md. Heilig, Lenora ........... 110 Front St., Pocomoke City, Md. Heinz, Charlotte Bertha. ...6 Montrose Ava, Catonsville, Md. Hitchcock, Margaret V.. ...3400 Hilleu Rd., Baltimore, Md. Holtzman, Cecelia S 3527 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore, Md. Howard, Judith Bullard.... ..... 507 S, Gal'fleld SL, Enid, 0k1a1 Hussey, Irene Martha ..... 81 S. Kossuth St., Baltimore, Md. Hutchins, Emmy Lou 11...,1..Seminary Ave, LuthervilIe, Md. Hyde, Edith Raymond....4101 Pcnhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. .Izlffe, Dewmlh ..................... 2115 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jennings, Sarah Carey. ....2907 Shircy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jessup, Flcanor Catharine...,418 Tyler Place, Jefferson Park, Alexandria, Va. johnston, Natalie Knight....3015 Perry Ave., New York, N. Y. Joselson, Edith S ..... 342 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. J. Jiirgeens, Edna Lawson..1...5219 Putney Way, Baltimore, Md. Keismzm, Vera F ..... 44 Gramercy Pdrk North, New York, N. Y. Kemler, Eleanor. .. 1908 Eumw Place, Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, Marthaja ................................ 3820 Reno Rd., N. W., VVashinglon, D. C. Kent, Helen Post ................ 25 Harte SL, Baldwin, L. 1., N. Y. Kloetzli, Mrs. Caro1yn Garlen ....................... 612 Regester Ave., Baltimore, Md. L2M'rcuc6311001nbs, Dorothy Theresa,...2208 Cathedral Ave, N.VV., Washington, D. C. Leisl, WHnifred Arnold ................ 7110 Sheffield Rd., Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Marilyn .............................. cm Mr. Kassel Lewis, Field St., Norwalk, Conn. ...12 Chatsworth Ave., Glyndon, Md. 11.1.,Broadroof, North Shore Point, Norfolk, Va. Loosc, Mariam... Luhring, Betty McBumey, Marjorie Lyle....400 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. Marcus, Mrs. Marion Tunick...............4.,..3502 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Marlin, Janice M ............... 2923 N. Calvert SL, Baltimore, Md. Maxwell, Jane E.. ..... 109 W. Shirley St., Mount Union, P21. Millon, Esther ....... ...2701 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Moses, Margaret RD ..3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Md. Murray, Flora Cornelia....4l2 XVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md Nccdlc. Mrs. Shirley Applcfcld .................... 3913 Chatham Rd., Baltimore, Md. Neuhauer, Mrs. Annette Rowe ............. 731 Mt. Holly SL, Baltimore, Md. Osoviu, Evelyn ..... ....1622 N. Bemalou SL. Bahimore, Md. Parker, Katharine L ....... 212 Homewood T613, Baltimore, Md. Perl, Mrs. Hilda Fivcl ........................ 1616 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Pnlinger, Mrs. Geraldine Mericzm ........ 4804 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Porter, Muriemme ................ 3160 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich. Robertson, J1me ................ 42 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Samuels, Mrs. Elaine Newhergh .................... 475 Linden B1vd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CROSSE 81 BLACKWELL Fme foods since 1706 The CROSSE ikr BLACKWELL Co. BALTINIORE ' IVIARYLAND Hoopefs Restaurant THREE WEST CHESAPEAKE AVENUE TOWSON F eaturing: 40c Luncheons . Dinners 65c up No LIQUORS SOLD Tux.5196 VIRGINIA Be.5600 TOW.1712 DRISKILL Un.3590 F ashions of Distinction for the Woman and Miss Fashion Center ..Town Shop.. 40 York Road Hopkins Apts. Towson Baltimore Towson Shop Colonial Guest Rooms-Tea Room 8c Garden 127 111 Appreciation The Editor and Business Manager wish to extend thanks to the many peo- ple who have so willingly cooperated in the interest of: DONNYBROOKeto: Miss Frances Conner, Miss Mary McCurley, and Miss Carrie Mae Probst for their help and advice. Mr. Richard Yardley of The Sun for giving our book that professional touch with his inimitable cartoon. Mr. Irvin Silvers 0f Garamond Press for his understanding, his enthusiasm and his indispensable aid. Mr. Gordon Brightman 0f Jahn 8c Ollier C0. of Chicago for their line engravings. Udel Bros. of Baltimore for their ex- cellent photography and Elizabeth Tubby for many of the outstanding feature pictures. Dr. Joseph Beatty and Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie for their suggestions and counsel. The Baltimore Sun and The Balti- more N aws-Post for willing cooperation. Miriam Heller, Audrey Hirst, Mere- dith Woolfolk and Virginia Matthews for their help with subscriptions, make- up, photography and advertising, re- spectively. Sauber, Harriet Ethel...12604 Evergreen Ave, Baltimore, Md. Schetky, Nancy Jane .................... Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. Hi Schwab, Kathleen J ..... 116 N. Symington Ave., Catonsville, Md. Scott, Hazel Eileen ................ 131 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Shuger, Mrs. Phyllis Broudman .................. 5802 Narcissus Ave, Baltimore, Md. ..111 Brentley Circle, High Point, N. C. ....ll55 Brooklyn Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. .1812 VVinans Ave., Halethorpe, Md. Silver, Shirley Mm Sinsheimer, Jane. Slifer, Mary Lou i Soifer, Mrs. Rena Levme .................... 231 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Somers, Elizabeth F ............. 159 First St., Carneys Point, N. I. Stegman, Jeanne Estelle , 1618 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Swartz, Mrs. Evelyn Spiege ...................... 3911 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Takami, Mitsuko ........... 176 VVashinkton Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Taubman, Ethel A ..... 3508 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Md. Teplitz, Marjorie L ..... 262 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Thornton, Jane Clark ........ 4640 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Voloshen, Mildred Ann ............ 715 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. Wagner, Florence C 115 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md White, Marjorie Dean....4211 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. XVilcox, Elizabeth 1....920 W. University Pkwy Baltimore, Md XVine, Helen Lorraine ........ 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. VVollach, Ethel .................... 3114 Ferndale Ave, Baltimore, Md. Yoffie, Mrs. Judith Swire ........................ 3442 Auchentoroly Ten, Baltimore, Md. Zimmerman, Lillian Ci..24 E. Salisbury SL, Williamsport, Md. Compliments of SCHWAAB CATERER AND CONFECTIONER 331m STREET AND GREENMOUNT AVENUE 128 AVON BOOKSHOP 81 5 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of HIHRULHHIJ RESTHUBHHT NO ONE EVER OUTGROWS THE NEED FOR MILK WESTERN MARYLAND VEmon 3800 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING - and - Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE . and .. COMMERCIAL SLAG 129 Congratulations On Your Graduation and Best Wishes For Your F uture Success Former Coucher Students Here At Point Breeze J oin Us In Sending You Felicitations Watery Electric Company ARSENAL 0F COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT CAMPBELLXS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF MARY FISHER HALL AT TOWSON Harry T. Campbell Sons Company TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Transit mixed concrete Estimates furnished also supplied by us on driveways TUXEDO 2043 TOWSON 500 130 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF DONNYBROOK FAIR 1942-43 PHOTOGRAPHERS Specializing in photographic portraiture 1014 NORTH CHARLES STREET LExington 3740 131 Dunnyhrunlis Classified Section Careless curls or chic coiifures by ROHL HAIRDRESSER, 2206 N. Charles Street. Styles for smart sophisticates at JEANETTE BECK, 1012 N. Charles Street. Furs for all affairs at: AUMAN AND WERKMEISTER, 311 N. Charles Street. Superb supplies for sportin, collegiennes at TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS, 306 Park Avenue. Fitted fashions for fastidious femmes by MRS. MAUDE OLLINGER, Towson, Maryland. Sodas, sandwiches and sundries to fit the fancy at L. RETTALIATAAS, 2200 N. Charles Street. Happy hairdos for the hurried at ELAINFJS BEAUTY SALON, Towson, Maryland. Patrons 132 HENRY ADAMS, INC. MARY E. ANDREWS MRS. H. A. BERNSTEIN ROBERTA F. BORDNER JOHN K. BUTTNER BETTY CHINN ETHEL COCKEY CHARLES R. CURRAN LEONARD DREYER ISABEL D. HEUBECK MARY A. HODGE HARRY A. HUDGINS HOWARD W. JACKSON ROBERT D. JACOBS JANE A. LEWIS LONE HICKORY FARM ELLA LONN DOROTHY LUNDVALL ROBERT E. MCCARRICK TOWSON THEATER FRANCES M . STEUART A. B. HOPKINS J. ASBILLAS PHARMACY A FRIEND D. T. CAMPBELL J. B. WHEATLEY LEROY HAILE MRS. T. L. BANGHART TIIE TRANE COMPANY W. C. PINKARD KATIE FISHER THE LITTLE STUDIO GREY GOOSE INN A FRIEND GWYON KITZMULLER C. I. VVINSLOW MRS. H. D. BORWICK A FRIEND SIMEON HUTNER MRS. PAUL J. BANKER JOHN STULAs JOHN F. SULLIVAN A FRIEND HARRIETTE D. V ERA MARY T. MCCURLEY A. N. NEILD RONALD FUR COMPANY GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL WILSON SLICK ELEANOR P. SPENCER GLENN E. STEVENS MR. AND MRS. HARRY HERMAN MRS. PHILIP L. THURBER WILLIAM R. MCCLAYTON DR. and MRS. H. D. WILSON THE VVESTWOOD RESTAURANT H. LEE HOFFMAN COMPANY MR. 8c MRS. SAMUEL M. JAFFE MR. 8c MRS. ARTHUR FINEMAN H. A. HARRIS COMPANY MR. AND MRS. F. W. KOUWENHOVEN SERVICE 133 :4??? This edition of Donnybrook Fair has been printed by GARAMOND PRESS, which always dehghm in the producdon of a hne book. BALTIMORE 1943