Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1944 volume:

. . . where sunshine falls on ivied walls x17 404,8 62 1V? . 47! THE 1944 ANNUAL OF GOUCHEP. COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 0 F G OFTHE JUNIOR CLASS 0 UGH E1Z cobLE 615 Edutatim i5 ,4 Pmptszim ?or Kompletc JUN 1 6 1944 ,Cilfil4g LIBRARY 925095 Waen we gathered here at Goueher at the beginning of our F Ieshman year, each had her own reason for coming. Some of us wanted the prestige of a diploma; some of us, the experience of college life,- some of us, the satisfaction of learning. No matter what our origi- nal purpose, we have gained more than we had expected. In a system of teach ing that was a little diHerent from any- thing we had known before, we devela Oped more independent methods of studying. New courses taught us new ways of thinking. There were new ideas to be pondered and new standards by which to try them. We met professors who inspired and Challenged our thought. Great books and good Ieca tures and discussions cultivated new areas in our minds. JVIore than ever before, we felt the spirit of the quest for wisdom. The Changes these have made in us are not shallow or trivial. We believe that we have acquired a weH-constructed foundation on which to build mature lives that will be richer for us and more valuable to others, and that we shall go on with greater wisdom and greater knowledge because of these four years. Therefore, it is to true edu- cation, education for complete living, that we gratefully dedicate our book. tx sX . EN: Kygtgx WA ? ?our backs, four phases tmwwz 3h? W35 gmwm Z a world of uncertainty and sudden Change, Goucher College stands for ideals we can trust and believe in. Every part of our college life contributes to the perpetuation of these ideals, and t0 the development of minds and characters that will prepare us for com- plete living. In order to show the ways in which Goucher prepares us, DONNYBROOK FAIR has been di- vided into four books. Studies and social ae- t tivities, organizations and athletics are equally important in the attaining of our goal as it is expressed in Gouchefs Eight Objectives. IUUIOICIUMCUIOIDUIOICITJIOICIUIOIUUIOlCIUIOIUUIOIUSIOIUIJI 3'th of 60mm Q BOOK I THE COLLEGE Administration Faculty Classes Senior Portraits BOOK II ATHLETICS Sports Athletic Association BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV SOCIAL ACTIVITIES College Activities Fraternities THE EIGHT OBJECTIVES 9Q ICUIOIEIJIOICIUMEDIOIEIUIOIEUIOIUUMCDIOIEIUIOlmIOIUZJI DR. GAIRDNER B. MOMENT ft hey dried our freshman tears, and calmed our sophomore fears . . 7 Now that we are juniors, we want to say a special ttthank you to our advisers, Dr. and Mrs. Moment, for the many kindnesses and the hospitality which they have shown us. t In our freshman year, when college was still slightly bewildering, we Enally felt secure and 10 ICUIOIEZEJIOICIUIOICIUIOIEIIJIOIEJTJIOIEIUIOICIUIOEEJIOIEDIOIEIUIOIUIJI A word of thanks Charles . . . Sally . . Mrs. M. Iames . unified on that night in March when we sang proudly to the Moments for the Erst time. Though we are upper division now, and much wiser in the ways of college life, we know that the Moments are still in the background, guiding us surely and steadily, and we shall count on them through the hazards that stand between our junior year and graduation day. BOOK ONE .ImieimblmeQWWS u . . . for knowledge, too, is itself a power IUZJIOICIUMCUIOIUZJIOEIJIOICUIOIUUIOIOZJIOUUIOIUSIODJI Hmmmht hmhmm deti Due to wartime conditions and two separate campuses, college administration has undergone many Changes in the last two years, but business goes on, if not as usual, neverthe- less with the eHiciency of the past, an under- standing of the present and with foresight for the future. The old traditions remain to re mind us of the days of peace modiEed and restricted though they may be by the uncom- promising demands of war. Formal dress at Freshman Reception and daily chapel belong to the past, but our administrators have pre- served these institutions in spite of necessary alterations. Today ideals and activities per- taining t0 the nation must take priority. Fully realizing this, the administration has chosen a wider field than the college would for its sphere of action. Several of our college leaders have added important work for the government to their academic duties. All the changes which the year has brought, however, have not been unpleasant. The col- lege welcomed Mrs. Robertson to Coucher at a reception early in the spring. Though Dean Dorothy Stimson Ends herself beset with requests for help in arranging ac- celerated schedules, she still Ends time to inter- view and advise students with Dis or other dif- Eculties, and to chat with us under purely social conditions. Miss Mary T. McCurley is taking care of the vocational needs with her well-known capa- bility, keeping fully acquainted with the new- est developments in the held, and helping Gaucher girls to End vacation or postgraduate jobs. Miss McCurley has been a link between our potentialities for service and a war time world anxious for help. Miss Probst, the Registrar, and her assistant, Miss Troxell, supervise domestic relations be- tween the faculty and students: registration, the handling of academic grades, and the ar- rangement 0f Coucheris programs of individ- ual acceleration. The Coucher expansionist policy, tempo- rarily suspendedlfor the duration, is neverthe- less well on its way to maturity. Miss Frances Conner, our able and efficient Student Coun- cilor now has as her assistant Miss Martha Arnold, who is the hrst Director of Mary Fisher Hall. Realizing that a divided house must fall, they have insured the unity of our Greater Goucher by establishing Erm ties be- tween the 01d and the new campuses, and by giving assistance to all students on problematic social and extra-curricular attairs. IUZJIOIEIUIOIUJIOICCJIOIEIUIOIUZJIOIUJIOIDZJIOIUZJIODZJOIEIUI ?aculty Z spite of the multiplied responsibilities and complicated schedules which two years of war have brought, the faculty members of Goucher College remain devoted to the ideals upon which their eHorts were concentrated during the years of peace. College as usual may well be considered the watchword of the present, for the education of young women to be at home in a Changing new world is the special concern of our professors. Educating has become increasingly diHicult among the new and disturbing problems of total war and its aftermath. Foresight in anticipating situ- ations which result from world conflict has led to the addition of pertinent courses to the col- lege curriculum and the revitalization of old courses. The changed curriculum helps future graduates to be properly equipped to deal with conditions in the world of tomorrow. Thought- ful advice and experienced guidance give us conEdence in times when values are changing as rapidly as newspaper headlines. Their knowledge and understanding are anchors on the sea of emotional instability and irrationv ality in which we are living. Goucher College is represented in almost every phase of the nations war efforteon the home front and in the fighting forces. Goucher professors wear the uniforms of the Army, the Navy, and the Coast Guard. Others serve in a civilian capacity. Dr. Esther Crooks is ce- menting the Good Neighbor policy by teach- l4 ing English at the Cultural Institute in Lima, Peru, founded under the auspices of the United States government. Dr. Wilfred Beardsley is in Washington with the Foreign Broadcasting Intelligence Service as an inter- preter of foreign government broadcasts for the national government. Dr. Harold Lloyd has recently left Goucher to do special research work in chemistry. Mr. Wilmer F. Bartholo- mew, who formerly taught music at Goucher, is now busy with research work in the held of acoustics in one of the Yale laboratories taken over by the Navy. Faculty extra-curricular activities include everything from lecturing on post war prob- lems to serving as nurses, aides. Last summer Dr. Jeanne Rosselet taught F rench at Hopkins under the Army Specialist Training Program. Dr. Elizabeth Redden tMrs. Fitzhughy is Eco- nomic Analyst for the local OPA. Dr. Grace Hiller devotes Wednesdays to interviewing newcomers to the city who are unable to pay for medical services. Dr. Louise Seibert offers hospitality to convalescent French sailors. These are only a few among many who serve both college and country in this year of 194-4. W e, the students, have come to the realiza- tion that they also serve who remain behind to teach the way, to impart the culture of today and yesterday to the world of the future, and perhaps in the final analysis, theirs is the great- est contribution of all. 2 man to take the helm of Gaucher n PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITTDv LLD. An important event for Coucher vve meet Mrs. Robertson 15 Progress: Dr. Stimson, Dean Dr. Torrey, Assistant Dean Miss Conner, Student Counselor Miss Arnold, Assistant Counselor Dr. Hiller Mrs. Hayden l6 Pcrmissims, Privileges Miss McCurley, Vocational Counselor Miss Probst, Registrar and staff HEADS OF HALLS Miss Conner, Miss Arnold, Mrs. Hepburn, Dr. Torrey, Mrs. Mott DEPARTMENTAL HEADS mm 33 Dr. Mathieson, Psychology; Dr. King, Physiology; Dr. Barton, Physics; Dr. Otto, Chemistry; Dr. Moment, Biology Dr. Torrey, Mathematics 17 LEFT: Dr. McDougle, Eco- nomics and Sociology; Dr. XVinslow, Political Science RIGHT: Dr. Curtis, History; Dr. Crane, Education UPPER LEFT: DI. Brinkley, English; Dr. Goddard, UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Spencer, Fine Arts; Mr. Orb Romance Languages. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Andrews, mann, Music. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Gammons, Religion; Dr. Busscy, Philosophy; Dr. Braunlich, Head Cataloguer; Miss Falley, Librarian Classics FRESHMAN CLASS Something new has been added to Goucher College. Yes, the Class of 47, no less. W hen Coucher swung open its doors last September, in trotted one hundred and sixty-three liFreshe ies of all sizes and shapes. They were a bafv Hed group for awhile, but after their Junior Sisters and Faculty Advisers came to their aid, all was smooth sailing, and the Freshmen dis- covered their own special niche at Goucher. After enjoying a week of Spirit Parties, the Freshmen at Mary Fisher reciprocatcd by en- tertaining upperclassmen with skits on college. There soon followed the experience that comes just once in every Goucher girl's college life . . . the Freshman Mixer. And, we might add, the A.S.T.P. joined the traditional Hopkins freshman class to add to the fun. As time passed Miss Frosh became a real part of the college as she participated in the many traditional activities. Sing Song was anxiously awaited by all classes, but the Fresh- men were more than determined to make their hrst performance good. With Dolly Coultas as Chairman and Nicki Jackson as leader, and with lots of brand-new Class spirit, they knew they couldrft fail. And when the big night came the Freshmen iidid themselves proud by tying with the Seniors for second place. The next big event on the freshman calen- dar was the AA. Vaudeville Show in which everyone did her bit. Then came the much talked of Winter Cotillion, and the Freshmen fought along with the other Classes for tickets and for the other essential, a date. For those who were lucky enough to obtain both, the affair was a great success. May Day was a new and happy experience for Freshmen. They found that they were able to contribute as much as other classes to the festivities, and they did it with the Spark ling enthusiasm typical of the young ,uns. Now that the year is over the Freshmen look back 011 their first year as lots of fun and lots of work, and they look forward eagerly to three more years of the same. The class ofEcers for 1943-44: President, Betty EliasOn; Vice President, Dolly Coultas; Secretary, Betty Tilt; Treasurer, Maryann Zinn; Sergeants-at-Arms, Jean Hutchins and Elizabeth Roop; Recorder of Points, Elaine Lonnquest. SOPHOMORE CLASS Cries of iidarling! and uoh, it was wonder- ful! heralded the return of the sophomore Class to Mary Fisher Hall and to the realiza- tion that they were bin. They needed no map of the dorm this year and found a new thrill in being able to initiate others into the secret of getting from West House to the book store for the greatly-desired milk and crackers at ten. Home again, they whizzed from the registrarls office to their advisofs ofhce and then with amused and sympathetic faces they directed freshmen through the haze of the first day of Classes, conferences and cokes. Sophomore seemed to be synonymous with service, for soon they found themselves assumv ing the traditional dutiesewaiting on tables at Thanksgiving Dinner, happily donning white dresses to serve at Garden Party, and then 19 roaming the Maryland meadows in search of flowers for the seniors, daisy chain. The Service Activities Program sponsored a dance with the oHicer candidates at Aberdeen for the class of ,46-n0 wonder we see all those gold bars floating around the campus! Sing- Song, with Ruth Ann VVinslow.as Chairman, marked the half-way point of an exciting year. The singing was led by Carolyn Heltner, under whose direction the class sang its way into Erst place. Looking back over the past months few sophomores forgot the Sunday morning break- fast to which Dr. and Mrs. W inslow, advisers 0f the class of ,46, invited them. iiPancakese pancakes and sausage, one girl was heard mur- muring ecstatically after her return. With characteristic enthusiasm they entered into other school functions. The Service Pro- gram beneEted by their active support, and they swelled the ranks of many of the campuss clubs. The ofEcers 0f the class of 746 were: Betty Sneeringer, president; Margaret Ann Murray, vice-president; Mary Jane Hoskins, secretary; Ruth Feigenbaum, treasurer; Mary Louise Pfaff, recorder of points; and Mary Carroll Abell and Carol Reisinger, sergeants at arms. JUNIOR CLASS College activities for the Juniors begin dur- ing the summer when they receive the names and addresses of their freshmen sisters-to-be. Initiating little sisters into life at Coucher; steering them away from pitfalls; introducing them to the faculty at Freshmen Reception are duties reserved for the Juniors. This year, with 20 Susanna Eby as Chairman of Junior Activities, they did a noble job. Under the leadership of Ellen Fehsenfcld and Norma Jean Perkins, the Juniors went all out for Sing-Song. Even though the Junior iijinx appeared again this year, and the Inn- iors did not win, the college is still singing snatches of the Junior songs. DONNYBROOK FAIR is the special project of the Junior Class, and its gift to the Seniors. After a year of ilblood, sweat, and tears and heroic eFforts, it was a wonderful feeling to present the first copy to the president of the Senior Class at Senior Chapel. The Juniors have made famous the lament that they are always fete-ing, but never fete-ed. Nevertheless, they look forward to escorting and entertaining the Seniors at the Junior- Senior Banquet. This year, it was a War- Banquet of dessert and coffee, held in the Coucher Rotunda instead of the Maryland Casualty Hall, but none the less gala. A new innovation was the presentation of wills, which everyone enjoyed. The Juniors hostessed at President and Mrs. Robertsonls reception, and ushered at Senior Step-Singing. They came into their own dur- ing Graduation Week, at the Junior Garden Party. Under Janet Hoffman's capable direc- tion, Garden Party was a success. Sunshine, June breezes, bright summer clothes set the keynote for a pleasant farewell to being Juniors. Our class oilicers succeeded in leading us through a year of happiness and good times: Peggy Bichy, President; Nancy Suisman, Vice- president; Sonja Johnson, Secretary; Betty Levy, Treasurer; Blanche Agler and Josephine Lewis, Sergeants-at-arnis. Zita Salad ZMys E11' -Pres1'dent Betty Eliason FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D. Coultas, M. Zinn, B. Eliason, E. Lonnquest, B. Tilt 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ' L A. Murray, M. Pfaff, M. C. Abell, M. J. Hoskins President Betty Sneeringer U16 J-lalcym Days 22 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: N. Suisman, F. Johnson SEATED: B. Agler, S. Johnson, B. Levy Peg President Margaret Bichy 50 zittlcz Um 23 U16 past is a prologue SENIOR CLASS If you were to ask us, we would say that we are just like any other Senior Class: we have done the same things, gone the same places, and had the same hopes and fears that college girls have had for the last decade. It seems impossible and unreasonable to us that this was the last Thanksgiving Dinner, the last Siug-Song, the last May Ball, and our own Senior VVCCk. Time has gone so rapidly that we are still slightly incredulous even with the diploma in our hngers. We saw an era of many Changes. We are the last Class to Cherish the memory of Boat- ride and wading in the bay. Those were the , gay, happy days when the word llwar was Adv1sors . . . . Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Beatty appheel only to Europe; gasoline rationmg and the mines in Chesapeake Bay were unheard-of. That was the year in which we learned to love Charles Street, and Coucher Hall, and all the things which went with Goucher in the city. The next year was marked by the startling news of December 7th. Soon we found our- selves living in a Changed world. llSay it with Service became the motto of the day, and we SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. Cole, F. Roderick, E. Foster Baerrls Hours - . - Presulent Barbara Banker 24 industriously went to First Aid Classes and knitted for the Red Cross. We became accus- tomed to the fact that many of our brothers and friends were in the Army, and we saw other friends in the uniforms of the WAGS and the WAVES, as well as in the slacks of the Bendix worker. Before we were quite accustomed to this Change, the year ended, and at the beginning of the next year we found ourselves living in the new dormitory Of Mary Fisher Hall. We learned to ride trolleys and study at the same time. We are proud that we were the pio- neers, proud that we were able to introduce our lllittle sisters to the new Goueher. We learned what fun it is to be semi-important personages 0n the campus, and we had all the joys of majoring with none of the dark Clouds of eornprehensives hanging over our heads. Before we had a Chance to catch our breath, Step-Singing had come and we were standing on the steps of Goueher Hall singing uWe are the Seniors? It was indeed miraculous. Our Senior year has been all that we had so eagerly expected. With eomprehensives al- ways before us, we studied harder than the freshmen of four years ago would have thought possible; with the other classes relying on our leadership, we plunged into the re3ponsibilities of going to college in a world grown increas- TONE COMMITTEE N. Duffus, B. Miller, E. Plaek, B. Borwiek, E. Aeeles, F. Roderick, B. Friedlander ingly war-conseious; we tried to ht hours at the clinic or the ration board into an already crowded schedule. It has been hectic at times, but always there was the compensation of feel- ing that we could play a small part in the large picture of the nation at war. All the little festivities and customs of col- lege have been doubly important to us this last year. We watched Convocation, and could hardly believe it would be our last; Thanks- giving Dinner and the movies of Goueher afterwards only served to remind us of our last four years; we practiced with special diligence for Sing-Song and managed to better our ree- ord by coming in second; and on May Day we crowned a Queen from our own class, and watched a court which, we were firmly eon- Vineed, was the loveliestwe had seen. Senior Week came; caps and gowns were the order of the day. We went to Garden Party and chatted with the faculty; we stood on the steps of Goueher Hall and sang the songs of our four years, while we watched the sophomores holding the Daisy Chain and realized that only a short time ago they had been our timid lllita tle sisters. Finally came Commencement, diplomas, and that Challenge to meet the world which had seemed so distant four years ago. This time it was our turn; our four years had gone. 25 it matters not how strait the gate, flaw clmrycd With punishments tilt scroll, I am tilt master of my fate: J am tllE Kaptain of my soul. William 5mm J-lmlcy 626mm Marie jccga TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology jgwence-ggraljffen SAirKeg Mrginia .455 SALISBURY, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development English 27 Myra jnaler BALTINIORE, lVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Wary gofemg jpadfoz Mary yang gangAart BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CASCADE, IOWA Romance Languages 6pa11isw Romance Languages $pan1'sw 28 garAam, Jean ganAer OZZMES $244214 garger BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Chemistry SaraA 652a getA garton PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Political Science 29 Efamq genfhmin getlfg Sue gwwicA BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND DENVER, COLORADO Chemistry English gaffy JQVLQ grown WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Political Science 30 afeanor Mrginia grown BALTIlVI ORE, NIARYLAND Biology 74$an Jouiw gather Margaret Mrginia Clamgem BALTIRIORE7 MARYLAND BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND History History 31 Wamw aw BALTHVIORE, 1VIARYLAND History gjglflL gerlfruale Cozy azizazem Jouide Coquaa BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MADISON, NEW jERSEY Biology Chemistry 32 Margaret jmmced :baned Azen Wafon'e jandeen BRIGHTWATERS, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science English ggu'a gay jargy ALTON, ILLINOIS Economics and Sociology 33 getfy JHJ'LE jam garzara-geKZa 3855014, BALTIIVIORE, IMARYLAND CHEVY CHASE, LIARYLAND Chemistry Romance Languages KleneraD OQVLOPQ 31w HANCOCK, MARYLAND History 34 .5104? jneman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development gerazaline gang 319w Majorie .Jean jade BROOKLYN, NEW YORK SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology Chemistry 35 .AleXen Marie 3055 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I Iistory ngen jawitlf 305M geffy gregmam jriealfcmcler BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Education and Child Development Music 36 jgwme ger jriealman Jane gaerfo jm'ealman GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Economics and Sociology English 740M; gazette jm'eclman RIACON, GEORGIA Psychology 37 Mrginia WcAener gafzelzer jm'eala ggwia gaKmJo BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO Classics $2t1'zn Physiology and Hygiene judge? Jacguezine gaf lanAK8 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Romance Languages Wrencm 38 Jouide gKaine QJL'Kman WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology onala 92in5$erg Qta 95nd enecin BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics English 39 gaff? Jane 97amarm WELLINGTON, KANSAS Music Jowide Jannelf Kauer Marian gqu goalman INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA NEWARK, NEW IERSEY Physiology and Hygiene Economics and Sociology 40 iganor May green 6194fn 99917,;21'? BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Chemistry Wary ozjom'de 24lac$eanf COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND Physics 41 651ml JQLLAIVVL .Alm-m'd Rug Airman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Physiology and Hygiene Economics and Sociology 640mm ogmide .Aleidner HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology 42 Wriam JQy .Alefgzr S'I'ANIFORD, CONNECTICUT History Joyce Arman germ'ce Q1561 APjCAILOWfL STANIFORD, CONNECTICUT BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development Physiology and Hygiene 43 .X4VLVI, WKXQCQ Jamed HARIPTON, VIRGINIA Political Science Wamfn Joid J Kein V Wamfgn MiXKerJGng BALTIMORE, MARYLAND YORK, PENNSYLVANIA English English 44 IQAyffid quwenAouen gerafalme .161154? BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics Economics and Sociology Mrginia 0439 JCemer BALTINIORE, NTARYLAND Chemistry Maria :DaAwg Jancadter Momma J0me ofey BALTIlVIORE, IVIARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK English Economics and Sociology Camee ogeigendperger MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Chemistry 46 61:9 n $0145 ianicum BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND English Wanna $uyud of man Macleliame Cfauclia Wciuzy WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT DENNIS, IMASSACHUSETTS Physiology and Hygiene Education and Child Development 47 chiXKe gargm'a Magikane RICHRIOND HILL7 NEW YORK Psychology JQte Mac Wacky; Jodezha Waridtany UTICA, NEW YORK PONCE, PUERTO RICO English Biology 48 J6me gamer- McAeK BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND Biology WariKyn SAirgay WcAelgon BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Miriam MCAVLL'A BALTI NIORE, IVIARYLAND Chemistry 49 50 gawk; yutA Wiffer BRIDCEPORT, CONNECTICUT Economics and Sociology agemelf Marie Morrow BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Wary nger WWW BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene jgwance Caroz Weiman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Wary EXgn 745mm0 Wancg igeardon BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND Chemistry Chemistry 51 patricia jnn lgealme VVELLSVILLE, NEVV YORK English EgzaAeIfIL jnn p K6104 Mitzie gjcefze pofaAozz HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts Physiology and Hygiene 52 Ezaine pairia puKLJM jgcia Maria gayucci ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA RINCON, PUERTO RICO Political Science English gait? Jaw gawk ; BALTINIORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 53 Jean lama Margaret Wonfgomery anion OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND PORTLAND, OREGON Biology Physics IQM XMM ?wzm HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology S4 jmmced EzeKKe pooleric4 EL PASO, TEXAS Romance Languages S panisIU jna lreda EXQVMOVL 64611410! getty wOJQVLtAaf SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry Education and Child Development 55 getty olimide SanJrOCA BAL'l'IlVIORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygieue Chemistry atagmgzmsuazg pWL-uwwgm BALTINTORE, hlARYLAND BALTIIVIORE, 1WARYLAND Economics and Sociology English 56 Wary jclefe Sppef .jvlmw'ett .ngerringlfon Sgc BALTIlVIORE, MARYLAND JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science Political Science A414 35Ael' $$MOVL ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science 57 Car0 n C2011? $ro$ef jfice Que ggwdfer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Physics Biology ayizagefA Maclidon ylwmpdon BALTIIVI ORE, IVIARYLAND English 58 $010M? 611mb jAm'Aer DALLAS, TEXAS Education and Child Development lgutA leen 31'9qu CCZ'zagelfA Malamd jazzy DENVER, COLORADO GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Physiology and Hygiene Fine Arts 59 Marion gimme WaKXemfem BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Political Science EOPOtAy .JJZQXKZVLCJQI' Midon WXJPEJJVLVLQ Wegtz BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science English 60 MJAh' oawide Werow aezn JaciKKe WJemam BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND TROY, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology Biology $01455 agate; erAinglfon BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND English 61 Wargamelf JOMJBQ yang? EfizagelfA WgA young PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA PIKESVILLE, IMARYLAND Economics and Sociology History yaoprine Zergzr BALTI NFORE, MARYI .AND Chemistry B1'0Iogy 62 SILL'Ifey prggfal 749ng BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND History gfizageli jnnette .AlornyaA TRENTON, NEW J ERSEY Physics ze Mwymgm BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene Wary .Alammoncl womb! WASHINGTON, D. C. English AKWL Jorraine Wne HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Music 63 64 Strictly lbw ficial . . . verdant freshmen . . . gay young sophw mores . . . stately juniors grand old seniors meOSCBiOEm$Q$mMUJ Orywizatiom BOOK TWO 'imgaimwmwsmwmz Organizations Today, more than in the time of peace, there is a need for those in whom education has matured into wisdom. Education must begin with the knowledge which we gain from TCCe tures and books, but it is not complete and cannot belong to us unless we take it out of the classroom to try it in our thinking and experience, and make it part of our lives. Only then does it contribute to character and strength. This assimilation of what we learn should go side by side with academic instruca tion. In college, Clubs and publications, prac- tical experience in student government, and eager discussion of current problems are the link between our studies and their purpose. Through them we serve a part of our appren- ticeship for living. STUDENTST ORGANIZATION Politically speaking, Coucher life centers around the Students Organization, a repre- sentative body of students which meets to make and enforce regulations and to discuss college problems. It is no mysterious force at work behind scenes, but a Vital part of Coucher life. From the time she goes to her First Freshman Spirit Party and meets her ubig sister, every student is very much aware of the organization in one or another of its capaa cities. The Executive Council is made up of the regular Students, Organization ofhcers, the Chairman of Junior advisors, the recording sec- retary of Judicial Board, hall presidents from Gimlc, Gouchcr House, and Mary Fisher Hall, the president of City students, and member-at- large from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. Its purpose is to express the student Viewpoint and to provide leadership in maintaining Goucher standards, and to keep the administration and student body in Close contact. Since the organization is a democra- tiC body, made up of all Goueher students, mass meetings are held frequently. Thus pro- grams can be presented to the college as a whole. Judicial Board, which also acts as a separate panel, works to interpret rules and regulations made by the whole organization. It hears and judges all cases involving Goueherls honor sys tem or Violation of social regulations. On the social side, Students, Organization, under the leadership of the College Spirit Chairman, sponsors such traditional good times as Spirit Party, Freshman Reception, Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing Song, and W inter Cotillion. This year a feature of Thanksgiving Dinner was the college premiere of a techni- color movie of Goucher life. The pictures were taken at Mary Fisher Hall and 011 the City campus, and show Coucherls surroundings, as well as classes and student activities. Miss Florence Hooper presented the E1111 to the college 011 behalf of the Alumnae Association. Students Organization also introduced Couch- er,s Service Program, which has done so much to keep the college in touch with the world situation. Presidents Foote and Accles 67 The oHicers were: Eleanor Aeeles, President; Betty Flack, Chairman of Iudicial Board; Mary Sippel Crigler, Chairman of College Activities; Catherine Heubeck, Recording Secretary; Enid Silleox Hewetson, Treasurer; Phyllis Kou- wenhoven, Recorder of Points. GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Under the direction of its president, Mar- jorie Foote, and the faculty advisor, Dr. Ash- ton, the Goucher College Christian Associa tion has had one of its most active and success- ful years. Last May the general plans for the year were discussed by the Cabinet, which added to its program such new activities as seemed necessary and useful for the college in war-time. Under the direction of the Social Chairman, the members of the Cabinet helped to wel- come the freshmen by writing personal letters to each entering freshman during the summer. The Freshman Mixer was held the first month of school to present the new freshman to the entering class of Johns Hopkins and the Army Specialist Units stationed there. During the second term, another successful Mixer was held at Mary Fisher Hall. The Social Service Committee placed volun- teers in all sorts of Baltimore social service ac- tivities. Positions ranged from Clerical work at Clinics and hospitals to the supervision of groups of young girls at the International Cen- ter. In addition, the committee also aided the Coueher Service Committee to recruit work- ers, and supported the many war-time services and drives. 68 The discussion groups under the direction of the Viee-president Hourished. Delegates were sent to conferences held by the Student Christian Movement, of which G.C.C.A. is a member, where they discussed important issues of the day. Under the direction of the Programs Chair- man, the usual Firesides-informal talks by faculty menibersawere held at Mary Fisher Hall, and a subcommittee for Gimle and Goucher House was also formed. The Pro- grams Chairman arranged and presented sev- eral liturgical services in Chapel, as well as programs for religious occasions of the year. The OHicers 0f G.C.C.A. were: Marjorie Foote, President; Kate MaeMackin, Vice- president; Frances Johnson, Treasurer; Susan Banghart, Recording Secretary; Jean Simpson, Corresponding Secretary. The committee chairmen were: Amelia Goodman, Social Ser- vice; Nancy Winslow, Programs; Gloria Noda, Social; Susannah Eby, Publicity; Sonja John- son, Membership; and Marydel Miller, F resh- man Member. LliJ J13, WEEKLY Weekly was right in the midst of everything this yearefrom the point of view of news gathering, discussion of college problems, and location, as well. For in the Fall of 1943, the staff established its headquarters on the top Hoor of Goucher Hall, the building in which most of the college news is made. In line with its policy to stress Service Pro- gram activities, Weekly campaigned for service pledges, blood donors, and bond and stamp buyers. At the beginning of second term it rounded up pictures and information about Coucheris women in uniform and brought out the pictorial Service Issue. Just for fun, the Feature Staff of the paper sponsored an hilarious sketch contest which produced some unforgettable portraits of the faculty. The competition was complete with a prize and interviews for the winners, and a public exhibition of all entries in the rotunda of Coucher Hall. The masthead for 1943-1944 carried as editor-in-Chief, Betty Jane Fax; associate editor, Ann Wallace James; business manager, Mir- iam Michnik; managing editor, Shirley Fine- man; news editor, Virginia Lee Kremer; adver- tising manager, Elayne Rafkin; Circulation manager, Irmgard Wolf; and feature editor, Ann Sewall Merriam. Q DILLETANTE It has been a tight for existence! After battling the hardships of lithe press at war, the Dilly staE has decided to agree with Sher, Inan. Paper shortages, labor shortages, and government contracts have made printers tear their hairaand wonder why collegiate publi- cations were still jamming their presses. We had a hard time convincing ourselves that it was our upatriotic duty to continue, but a good amount of rationalization helped. The going has been hazardous, but the game of Chance we played all year only added to the fun, even when the printers overlooked our deadline. Early in the year a iipink complex invaded the minds of our august body. We changed the cover, Changed the format, changed the personality of the magazine. Then everyone sat back and fearfully hoped the student body would approve. We instituted a series of in- terview sketches with local Baltimore bigwigs in an eHort to achieve the New Yorker-ish ap- proach to the situation, and stopped just short of terming them liProhlesii because of copy- right laws, and, we confess, modesty. We have tried to encourage contributions from the stu- dent body as a whole, not just the literati or those fortunate souls who received A in English comp classes. Thus many new names have appeared in print this year much to every- one,s gratiEcation. It will seem strange to all of us to realize that soon Dilly, for us, will be a thing of the pastethat a cup of coEee will not mean an extra jolt to make a deadline which the printers worft keep anyway. But leaving will bring nostalgia. XVe loved it! LliJ JTK. DONNYBROOK FAIR Editors with operations, photographers with the flu, advertisers with hnancial troublese these are but few of the tragedies which beset the 1944 DONNYBROOK FAIR staff. And, as always, there were the cries of labor, film, and paper shortages to contend with. The staff and the book survived, however, in Spite of the obstacles, and came through with DONNY- BROOK as usual. DONNYBROOKiS coveted private ofhce be- came a thing of the past when Goucher IIouse went back to being a dorm. So DONNYBROOK and Weekly moved in togetherathird Hoor left, Goucher Hall. Soon the oHice became a regular presseroom: rattling typewriters, harried editors, bustling reporters. The yearbook En- 69 ally evolved, with Jean W Cbster editing and Ann Cary managing the hnanees. DONNYBROOK at last won fame and recogni tion in a series of articles appearing in Weekly, called Donnybrook Goes to Press. The editors were interviewed on how they planned the layout, gathered the material, and pro- duced the yearbook. Not only was the stat? rewarded for the successful completion of iiHcrculcan labors, but the rest of the college learned how its yearbook is put together. Although the stalt was glad to see the book Enished at last, we felt a pang of sadness upon turning our positions over to next yearls edi- tors. We hope they will derive as much fun and good experience from their job as we did. BEE CITY GIRLS The year 1943 was the first recent one of real organization for the City Girls. In former years it was considered customary for all girls living in the city to get together for supper on Tuesday evenings. Because of conflicting plans and general shortages, however, this friendly Custom had to be abandoned, and soon City Girls existed in name only. Enthusiastic plans were made for reorgani- zation, and this year places City Girls among the more active groups on the campus. The plan to increase school spirit by getting the city and dormitory students better acquainted has proved an excellent one. Active participa- tion of the City Girls in college activities has also been stimulatedethe AA. Vaudeville Skit is an example. The first Hoor of Goucher House is the new City Girls Center since their rooms on Twenty- third Street no longer belong to the College. Here the girls can relax with their friends, and 70 enjoy pleasant company and surroundings un- til time for the next class. The Executive Board of City Girls, which is composed of the four oHicers and a represenv tative from each class, meets once a week to outline plans for the whole organization. This places the future growth of the City Girls Or- ganization in capable hands. With the forma- tion of this active group, the City Girls have once more become an integral part of Coucher College life. This year the oHicers were: Jean Reese, President; Ellen Fehsenfeld, Vice-Presi- dent; Marion VVallerstein, Secretary; Penny Bechtel, Treasurer. Q SERVICE COMMITTEE Service Committee functioned as an ener- getic unit this year, and the whole college is proud of the committees achievements. At the beginning of the year, committee chairmen were introduced and plans for the year were presented at a mass meeting in Catherine Hooper Hall. One of the most successful of the Service connnittees was Margo Rentonis Bonds and Stamps. Its activities included sales of stamps in dormitories, a Stamp Booth set up in Goucher basement twice a week, bond orders collected from other chairmen and from Miss MCCurleys ofhce, and special selling of stamps to City Girlis at lunch time. Bonds and Stamps Committee also sponsored a Victory Bazaar, at which admission prices and game prizes were in the form of war stamps. The eltorts of the committee were publicly acknowl- edged when Margaret Renton received a cita- tion from the Surgeon General for the feat of selling over $7,000 worth of Series E Bonds for the Hospital Equipment Promotion. The Citation was awarded through the War Fia nanee Committee, W omen7s Division. The Blood Donor Committee headed by Frances Johnson also made an important con- tribution to the war effort this year. The com- 111ittee7s aims of taking an inventory of the schools ability to give blood, and signing as many donors as possible, were carried out through a program of publicity, posters, per sonal solicitations, and an Honor Roll of donors. 111 November, 21 Red Cross Mobile Unit came to Goucher to take donations. AS Chairman of Fund Raising Committee, Helen Fisher 3010111011 reported that $1,000 was pledged and collected this year. The money thus raised will be distributed among the following organizations: 1 Coueher College Scholarship Fund T T Isabella Thobum College in India T W orld Student Service Fund T T .IAWN United Friends Service 5 Army Navy Relief Fund Service activities under the direction of Miriam Heller, aimed for and succeeded in lifting the morale of nearby Army oHicers and of Coueher girls. The sophomore and senior classes each had a service dance. The seniofs was especially fancy with its red and white Valentines Day decorations. Another committee doing useful work was the Salvage Committee under chairman Enid Hewetson, which collected salvageable paper and metal in Coucher basement and Mary Fisher Hall. The Volunteer W ork committee, directed by Margaret Danes worked at ration- ing boards and knitted sweaters and socks. The Chairman of the entire Service C0111- 111ittee and coordinator of the many different activities, was Betty Bregman Friedlander, whose well organized plans materialized into a most successful year of service. MASKS AND FACES Masks and Faces hrst performance this year was 'l'hanksgiving Play, called TWVit and W omen Through the Ages, and composed of scenes from Shakespeareis Romeo and Iuiiet, Sheridanis The Rivals, and Claire Luce,s The Women. The play was cheered and applauded by an appreciative audience. Fall term, ninety-six girls showed their in- terest in the club by signing up with its various departments. 111 View of the division of the college, a new organization took form under the direction of Joyce Herman. Since most of the members lived at Mary Fisher Hall, the weekly meetings were held there. The pro- grams included a demonstration 011 make-up, by B. B. Felton, and spontaneous reeitations by members of the group. Encouraged by the success of this pioneer branch, a similar pro gram was launched for the City campus to provide more and better entertainment for the whole college. As 21 E031 presentation for the year, A Mat- ter For Conversation, written by Joyce Her- man, was produced 111 the spring. The ofheers this year were: Joyce Herman, President; Margaret Morrison, Program Chair- man; Sonia Levy, SeeretaryTreasurer. EQQ GLEE CLUB Early 111 the first term the tedious job of try- out was tackled, and one by one the girls walked into Chapel to give a sample of their vocal talents. After this, Glee Club was 011 its way with an enthusiastic membership of sixty girls. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Stanley Chapple rehearsals were started 71 and soon the Christmas program was ready for presentation. Friday, December 3, the new Glee Club brought the Christmas spirit a little closer by its rendition of some of the old favo- rite hymns and others new to the college audience. Work in the second term was slanted to- wards preparation for the annual Spring Con- cert which was given early in May. This program marked the height of the Glee C1ub7s performances for the year. This year Glee Club owes a special vote of thanks to Mr. Chapple for his superb directing and for giving so much of his time to make the two programs a success. Not only have the members of the Club enjoyed singing under his direction, but they feel that they have gained a large store of miscellaneous and fas- cinating knowledge about music from his talks which he illustrates with examples played on the piano. The new plan of having rehearsals both at Mary Fisher and in town must be mentioned. Thanks are due to Barbara Banker and Peggy Welsh who accompanied the Glee Club. The ofEcers 0f the year, who have worked so hard to make the year successful, are: Margo Ren- ton, President; Nancy VVinsiow, Vice Presi- dent; Eda Popper, Secretary; Sally Barto, Treasurer; and B. I. Bergmann and Pat Fai- eoner, Librarians. LliJ J'lib DANCE CLUB Dance Club iKIimbered-up this fall with a full membership, including new freshman and sophomore dancers. During first term, the Club danced just for fun, combining strenuous exercise with creative expression. The begin- 72 ning of second term meant buckling down to the serious business of recital practice. Meni- bers especially enjoyed composing dances to the iiPeter Pan theme. At the Dance Club recital in April, long, muscle-stretehing hours of work were rewarded by the applause of an appreciative audience. Dance Club owed much of its boast of a successful year to the efforts of its oHicers and of its director, I'Iarv riet Sauber Eisner. This years oHicers were: Audrey Garfunkle, President; Sonia Levy, Secretary; Georgette Castelle, Treasurer. TEE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the joint Sponsor- ship of Srta. Madrigal-Nieto and Mr. W. Crayson Birch, holds meetings throughout the year for the purpose of aequainting its mem- bers with the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking world. Formerly, the Club was very active in presenting not only plays written by Spanish authors, but original plays composed by the Spanish classes. This year, however, the meetings have been devoted to social gatherings in which the members have an opportunity to use their Spanish. There are informal discussions in Spanish, games, singing of Spanish and Mexican songs, and guest speakers interested in South American coun- tries. The members of the Club particularly enjoyed an exhibit of South American art held in the fall. The Club missed its past sponsor, Dr. Esther J. Crooks, who is now teaching at the University of Peru, in Lima. The ofhcers for this year were: Frances Rod- erick, President; Anita Meltzer, Vice-president and Social Chairman; Iris McConnie Johnson, Seeretary-Treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB International Relations Club has provided Goucher students with an opportunity for critically analyzing world events. Attention has focused upon winning the war through international cooperation, and the problems of the postwar world. Topics for meetings were chosen for their current importance. Talks by faculty members were the main features of the clubs regular meetings. A Goucher representative, Betty Nickerson, was elected Vice-president of the Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs held at Johns Hopkins during fall term. In January, members of the I.R.C. were invited by President Robertson to attend a lecture by former Ambassador Joseph C. Grew. Under the able leadership of the clubs ad- visor, Dr. Gallagher, and president, Marian VVallerstein, Gouchefs I.R.C. has served as an aid to clearer understanding of the world situation during a critical period in our na- tional history. FORUM Forum Club was organized on the Goucher campus as a medium through which student attention could be directed to important issues on Americas Home Front, since it was felt by members of the student body that an under- standing of the American scene would be a real contribution to unity in the war effort. This year Forum has considered many of the issues brought about by the pressure of the war. Informal discussions, as well as longer meetings, have been held concerning the ac- tivities of the OHice of Price Administration, the War Manpower Commission, and the War Labor Board. The issues of socialized medicine and organized labor have also been discussed. The direction of Forum has been in the capable hands of its president, Betty Nickerson and its advisor, Dr. Elizabeth Red- den Fitzhugh. LliJ J'iik. METHODIST CLUB The Coucher College Methodist Club is one of twenty-nine clubs for Methodist women students in the colleges and universities of the United States. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Lewis, a Methodist ministers wife, the clubs chief aim is service to the church. The Methodist Club meets for supper every other Thursday evening. Each year's schedule is built around a dominant theme. This years theme, ilVictory through Faith, seeks to pro- vide inspiration for triumph over self and over war. Club members and guests have given talks explaining the theme and ways in which to carry it out. The most inspiring speech given recently was that of Mr. Frank Mitchell, who spoke of his work with the merchant sea- men. The Club also sponsors social affairs, the gayest of which is a formal dance in the winter term. This year's oHicers were: Doris VVorthing- ton, President,- Helen Foss, Vice-president; Sarah Bechtel, Corresponding Secretary; Louise Higgins, Recording Secretary; Helen Rausch, Treasurer. 73 PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE CLUB The Physiology and Hygiene Club is composed of the junior and senior majors in the department this year totalling twenty- one. Honorary members include Dr. King Miss Robina ton Dr. Hodge and Miss W allace Meetings this ye ar haVe been made livelyb by short talks by Dr. Justina Hill 011 some of the pi eValent diseases of todaV, and by Miss Robinton 011 peni- cilli11.At the club 5 Christmas party the majors had a chance to demonstrate their skill by identifying scientists. Of course, the biggest event of the year took place in May when the annual dinner was given, to which 01d majors, new majors, and members of the various science departments were invited. The officers this year were: Ruth Triefus, President; Nancy Winslow, Secretary-Treasnrer. BIOLOGY CLUB To further their knowledge of Biology, the members of this club mcct for lunch every W ednesday in the Biology Library. At these informal meetings members of the faculty speak 011 new experimental methods in the held of Biology or on the subject of their own research. The students who have taken courses at iKVVoods Hole or who have worked at interesting places during the summer contribute to the discussion. The Biology Club also has its less serious side. The First term was highlighted by a picnic at the Shack 011 the Towson campus with roast suckling pig as the main dish. The annual banquet was held at Alumnae Lodge. This year the ofEcers were: Jean Reese, President; Carol Landau, Secretary-Treasurer. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club 18 one of the most informal of the organizations at Coucher College. The treasurer collects no set dues but at each meeting a collection is taken to cover the cost of refreshments and minor expenses. Because its members have very few afternoons in which labs are not scheduled, the Chem- istry Club holds most of its meetings during lunch hour. Each girl brings part of her lunch and the club provides the rest, suitably served in any lab equipment handy. The big event of the year comes in the springr term, when there is a banquet in Alumnae Lodge. Members, alumnae, and other friends of the Chemistry Club make it a point not to miss this meeting. The oHicers this year were: Caroline Leigensperger, President; Miriam Michnik, Secretary. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club is composed of Physics majors and students from other science depart- ments. Supper meetings are held once a term, at which time outside speakers or members of our faculty talk 011 various subjects of interest in the physics realm. The speakers brought to Physics Club within the past year have been Dr. Bartholemew, whose subject was The PhVSics of iWnsicai Sounds; Dean Stimson, who spoke on Scientific Work in the i0th Century; and Dr. Cox, of Johns Hopkins University, whose subject was The Electric F ish. This spring the club temporarily forgot physics at their outdoor picnic The oHicers this year were: Mary bLou Hackenthai President; Margaret Renton, Secretary-Treasurer; Anne Carr,P11biicitV Chairman. STUDENTS ORGANIZATION STANDING: B. Glav mann, R. Winslow, N. Lay, A. Meltzer, S. Eby, M. Heller, M. Austin. SEATED: E. Hewetson, E. Flack, E. Accles, B. Friedlandcr, K. MacMaCkin Eleanor Accles, Student Org. President Catherine chbeck, Student Activities Chairman Betty Flack, Iudicial Board Chairman 75 GOUCHER COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STANDING: J. Simpson, S. Johnson, M. Miller, S. Eby SEATED: A. Goodman, K. MacMackin, F. Johnson, N. VViuslow GLEE CLUB gives a Christmas Concert 76 WEEKLY BACK Row: E. Shapiro, M. Michnik, R. Reuben, M. Ander, H. Cohen, M. Shamer, P. Novick, B. Lurie. CENTER: B. Fax, L. Suss- man, A. James, V. Kremer, L. VVollach, I. Wolfe, A. Merriam. FRONT: L. Helfgott, M. Woolfolk, R. DuBois, E. Rafkin, M. Bender, P. Morstein Editor Fax 134511'65 of M6 press DILLETANTE M. Wallerstein, Associate Editor; E. Thompson, Editor-in-Chicf; D. Thurber; E. Linthicum; and B. Borwick, Associate Editors 77 DONNYBROOK FAIR Betty Levy, Engraving Editor; Sonja Johnson, Photography Editor; Barbara Lurie, Publicity Chairman; lune Ruth Harts ley, Literary Editor PRODUCTION CHIEFS Jean VVCbstcr, Editorhrchicf Ann Gary, Business IWanager the inner samfum Carol Stark .................................................................................................................................... Printing Editor Ann VVilhide ........................................................ ....................... Art Editor Elizabeth Tubby, Meredith VVoolfolk ...................................................................... Student Photographers Vivian O,Brien....s.....s.....; ................................................................................................. Advertising Manager Susanna Eby Gloria Noda Marian Cox ................................................ Copy VVIiters ................................................ Janet Stewart Rebecca Bell , Helen Guth m... lebKdn. wASn AM N 0 VM THIS SEAT HOLDS FOUR Taxi : :94 .. E i J4 I FREE! P 1 You WNW. OVVED TO THE CITY GIRLS F or the City Girls, whose fame was slight, 1 W 6 now shine forth With all our 111131110 This was a year of glory. A11 official board 211 set to go, Honors in the A. A. Show, Tell the gh'tfring story. But 0116 situation that has been botheflf, Is dorm girls smug 111 Swedish modern; They live out there a life delightful, Still about trolleys theyre feeling spiteful; W c Wish to protest, at this tale of woes: That problem was ours before it was yds. Day dodgers CITY GIRLS, BOARD S. Webster, M. VVaHerstein, 1. Reese, E. Fehsenfeld, S. Bechtel, A. Murray, I Hartley 79 Serving M the Coucher alums in uniform do some recruiting after the Service Assembly Miss von B signs up at the Victory Bazaar Defense stamps instead of Gardenias slit! Hsafyillil'liii'litl'llii 8' L Q; mks W: 'h 80 01146 9mm . . . coHee and doughnuts when ifs over SERVICE COMMITTEE STANDING: M. Danes, E. Hewetson, M. Heller. SEATED: M. Baldwin, B. Friedlander 81 METHODIST CLUB R. Clement, E. Brown, C. Drafts, A. Sylvester, D. VVorthiugton, F. ByIdJAllen, H. Rausch SPANISH CLUB TOP: M. Ryan, B. Gondelman, K. N210, B. Fried lander, A. Meltzer, F. Roderick, I. Iohnson, I. Bang- hart, M. Apostol, D. Helfrich. BOTTOM: A. Murray, S. Iohnson, B. Levy, I. W ebster, F. Neiman INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BACK Row: L. Fine, M. Kleiman, B. Levy, I. Bernstein, I. Lewis, M. Keiser. CENTER: H. Moore, S. Altschulcr, M . Bichy, M. VVallerstein, C. Landau, I. Marcus. FRONT: B. Gondelman, G. Kovsky, P. Adler, C. Clark, M. Ryan 82 : ; NIIIW,MNAE ; . Egg; BOOK THREE 3mg:m?egmgakgximmz Athletics Athletics serve both to balance and to sup plement the college curriculum. Even if we take no more than the usual two hours of gym a week, those short periods of exercise enable us to return to our academic work with new vigor and enthusiasm. On the tennis courts and the hockey held, shoulders that have been hunched over desks can straighten and minds keyed to study can relax. In wartime, athletics take 011 a special importance, providing an out- let for nervous tension, instilling the spirit of teamwork, and fortitying health so that each of us may be able to avoid wasteful sickness, and shoulder new responsibilities successfully. Thus we prepare ourselves physically as well as mentally for the job we have to do. ARCHERY is not for Sissies; ask anyone who has ever numbed her lingers on a bowstring. Formerly, Coucher archers participated in telegraphic tournaments with other colleges. The Current archery interest lies in tournaments among individuals here at school. B. I. Bergman, manager for this year, reported that archery was popular in all three terms. BADMINTON requires a quick eye and fast-moving feetethe skills of tennis reduced to small proportions. The games we like best are those late afternoon sessions in Bennett Hall, where our form may not be perfect, but our games are lots of fun! Winners in last Winterls tournament were Caroline Liebensperger and Catherine Pabst, and manager for the year was Caroline Leibensperger. 85 For those of us who like to run, dribble, and shoot, BASKETBALL season is a strenuous one. Class teams are picked from all the basketball gym classes, and interclass games hold the sports spotlight. This year the freshmen defeated strong sophomore, junior, and senior teams to become college champions. Manager for the year was Dottie Helfrich. CAMPUS CORPS is an exclusively uTowson Campus, activity. One of its two projects for the year was the planting of the Sherwood tulip bulbs given to the college, so that in the spring, Mary Fisher's landscape was a riot of color. The second project was the draining and cleaning of a pond on the campus, for future swimming and ice-skating. Campus Corps meets four times a week for an hour at a time. The Corps Claims Dr. Ashton as chief engineer. CONDITIONING is not as bad as the moans and groans 0f novices would indicate. In fact, iiconditioned Goucherites proudly point out smaller waistlincs and firmer muscles, MODERN DANCE CLUB OHiccrs: A. Garfunkle, G. Castelle, S. Levy 86 One in for the seniors . . . toss-up developed by energetic marching, rope-skipping, calisthenics, and ingenious exercises. The Mary Fisher class set a record for meeting outdoors in all kinds of weather, even if they only plowed through the snow on a brisk walk. Conditioning is the gym departmenfs answer to the government plea for physical fitness. HOCKEY is important all during fall term from the Erst Class games to the Enal big weekend of hockey rally and Army-Navy game. The freshman team made the most impressive class scores; the seniors took second place. Army-Navy game was played at Friends, School, and both teams had ardent supporters. But it was Navy day, 2 to 1, when the Enal whistle sounded. The Honorary Varsity was picked from the Army and Navy teams: Eleanor Green, ,44; Carlotta Herkness, T46; Lucia Hollerith, ,47; Jean Hutchins, 747; Carol Landau, ,45; Priscilla Littman, '47; Peggy Long, , 7; Catherine Pabst, ,47; Mary Roberts, ,45; Betty Sneeringer, ?46; Betty Young, ,44. Manager for the year was Betty Young. 87 SWIMMING comes to Gaucher in the fall and spring, and it includes beginnefs, inter- mediate, and advanced classes, as well as instruction in lifesaving and functional swimming. The annual fall swimming meet for freshmen was won by Edith Nankivell. Everyone cheered at the aH-school meet held in the spring. Margery Evans managed swimming for the year. TENNIS fans at Goucher have lots of opportunity to observe the timer points of the game. Besides the exhibition matches which the AA. Board sponsors, there are many class and school matches. The spring tennis tournament last year was won by Caroline Leiben- sperger with Jo Lewis taking second place. The freshmen held their meet this fall and the whole college participated in the Spring Tournament. RIDING has been an all-time favorite, and this year exceeded all its records for popularity. 0 19' ha. HONORARY HOCKEY VARSITY FRONT ROW: B. Young, C. Landau, C. Pabst. BACK Row: B. Plack, P. Littman, E. Green, P. Long, J. I'Iutchins 88 Our South Atlantic Amateur Champion Mickey Chambers The war and transportation troubles have curtailed the Riding Club7s activities, and the annual Riding Show, where Gouchefs horsewomen have displayed their skill for many years, has been shelved for the duration. Nevertheless, the countryside around Mary Fisher Hall is interlaced with bridle paths where the riding enthusiasts may be found on any sunny fall or spring day. The Gymkhana, a tradition dear to our hearts, was a feature of May Day second only to the arrival of the Queen and her May Court. Miss v0r1 Borries and the skilled riders among the students demonstrated jumping, and competed in ingenious races. The sports calendar is always full, from the first week of October until June and gradua- tion. As a Enale to a year of athletic accomplishments, ttG-Night was held in June, and the skills of all the ttable amazons were recognized by the presentation of Class numerals and varsity letters. ttBoot, saddle, to horse, and away . . . a riding class poses against an au- tumn sky just Posing Teeing up for a birdie Connoisseur 0f Christies Miss von B in a classic pose 90 FRONT Row: M. Evans, B. 01311131111, 1. Reese, M. Chambers BACK ROW: M. C. Abell, B. Young, E. Green, B. J. Bergmann Wheaties 551mg iiThe A.A. Board7s the biggest thing in col- lege . . . Thafs what they say about them- selves, and were inclined to agree. AA. is the organization that meets every Monday in the Bennett Green-room, where it hatches plans for keeping Coucherites sports-conscious and physically tit. A11 important feature of their program is the arrangement of expert demoii strations in such sports as tennis and badmiiy ton; a match between Mary Hardwicke and Dorothy Round Little, in the fall, delighted ardent tennis fans, and everyone enjoyed a bad minton exhibition by the team of Roberts and Roberts. The tournaments and inter-class games arranged by AA. help to keep interest in sports pitched high. AA. girls believe that playing is the thing to do, and they provide lots of good entertainment throughout the year. The Freshman party at the campus, complete with bam-dancing, cokes, and dough- nuts, opened fall term in a spirit of rustic fun. Board members kicked and skipped in rhythm at the annual AA. Vaudeville show, which was declared 011C of A.A.,s best productions by the large audience. In the Spring, A.A.is fancy turned to May Day and an exciting round of Gymkhana, game booths, tumbling, and gen- eral merryemaking. The Board completed its activities for the year 011 G-night, when it made E1131 athletic awards for the year and presented the treasured iiblazers. Remembering the hard, fast games and the good times that AA. sponsored this year, the student body enthusi- astically agreed with AA. Board as it sang: iiTherds nothing we aint got, From a bigetime league to a Ziegfield chorus! 91 Off Momcnts 92 EQQEOJWMWMCUWKJ BOOK FOUR EUQEQECUQmEGEQZZEi6i-3'YEEZEEE Social yllcfivities These are the pages for color, gaiety, and warmth; pages reserved for memories of all the frivolous and happy days which mean so much to all of us. This is the time to remember May Day and how lovely ZWay Court was, Pan- HeHeuiC Dance and how it snowed that eve- ning, how the Sophomores won Sing-Song, and what fun we had at Winter Cotillion and iWay Bail. It is a time to remember the little things, too: the cigarettes and cokcs between Classes, the evenings spent gossiping and think- ing about former years, and the times we went to the movies in spite of so many papers to write and so many books to read. These are happy memories and important ones, too, for we know that complete living means writing letters as well as term papers, and wielding lip- sticks as well as pens. Che college calendar of social affairs means many good times for all of us. Like trips to the movies and picnics on the Towson campus, college social events hold a special place in our notebook of memories. Each sue- ceeding college function seems to be more im- portant, and, incidentally, more fun, than those that went before. No, thereis no danger of Jill being a dull girl at Goucher. LI3J J'iiK. FRESHMAN WEEK meant the beginning of this years gay events. All that week upper- classmen did their best to entertain the fresh- men, to help Janie Freshman lose that lone- some feeling, and to give her the comforting knowledge that she was among friends. And everyone shared a happy feeling of Ntogether again! Around the huge bonEre at Mary Fisher Hall we sang old college songs; the AA. party at the Shack served fun mixed with hot dogs and apples; at the Spirit Party in town, the freshmen met the student ofhcers; the Mixer with Johns Hopkins, in which our own freshmen were presented to the Hopkins fresh- men was G.C.C.A.,s contribution; and the parties and skits in the dormitories, as well as informal excursions with Nbig sisters, added their gay bit to a week crammed with activity for the freshmen, and for upperclassmen as well. ea THANKSGIVING WEEKEND was the next big event on the calendar. In the course of the week-end, the celebrated Army-Navy hockey game was played and the honorary varsity Chosen. At Thanksgiving Dinner, Coucher, en masse, feasted 0n turkey and pumpkin pie, enjoyed our new movie on Coucher life, and witnessed three hilarious scenes entitled iiVVitty Women Through the Ages presented by the Dramatics Club. LBJ J'+'k. THE LAUNCHING was a real Red-Letter- Day. Ensign Janet Fisher Miller nervously clutched the satin-covered bottle of cham- pagne, and then laughed as she looked up and saw the tenseness 0f the small group of 95 Coucher girls watching her. Suddenly, the ship began to move; there was the muffled sound of breaking glass and the heady scent of Champagne in the air. The people on the high platform dashed to the edge to see the newly- christened JOHN F. GOUCHER slide down into the waters of the Bay. The Goucher seal mounted on a background of red, white, and blue showed proudly from the distance. The John F. Goucher was oHicially launched. Our memories of that day are fragmentary and excited, as memories of important days are always likely to be. A week before, there had been a flurry of excitement upon learning that there was to be a ship named for Goucherls former president, John F. Goucher; there had been envy of those lucky members of the fac- ulty and students who received invitations to go to the launching. For those of us who had always lived far inland, a launching was an af- fair known only through news-reels and news- papers; for the others it was still a notable event. The week went by rapidly until Tues- day, November 23rd had come. The party gathered at the Belvedere Hotel and, after a wait to see if the weather would permit the launching, we proceeded to the Bethlehem shipyards in a procession of long, sleek limou- sines. Once at the shipyards, we were thrilled to see the huge machines and the tremendous activity; and excited at our hrst glimpse of the ship that was to be Couchefs own. There were the usual cameramen, taking pictures of the ship, the sponsor, and the bevy of Goucher girls. Then there was the launching itself, and the ceremony afterwards in which Ensign Mil- ler was presented with a watch. The procession was formed again and drove through Baltimoreis streets back to the Belve- dere. Here, soft lights, music, and laughter accompanied a wonderful banquet, which was followed by speeches by Ensign Miller, Presi- dent Robertson, Mr. Sherwood, Judge Niles, and others. Dr. Robertson suggested that the 96 college supply a library for the ship; the idea was eagerly applauded, and the box in the col- lege library was over-flowing with donations within a few days. It was a gala day. It was a day to remember in years to come, when Goucher girls meet and reminisce on cherished memories of college days. They will remember when the John F. Goucher, with the Coucher seal mounted high on its prow, slid majestically down into the waters of the bay. CHRISTMAS came to Goucher by way of the Glee Club concert, which was directed by Mr. Chapple. The performers, dressed in lovely formals, succeeded in diverting the col lective college mind from the impending doom of exams. Dorm girls exchanged Goodbye for a month! with each other at the Christmas dinner at Mary Fisher Hall. Q1143 SING-SONG came at last, after weeks of hard practice. The sophomores, in pert red bows, emerged triumphant, with the seniors and freshmen both using a Time theme to tie for second place. Then came A.A. VAUDEVILLE SHOW, displaying a surprising variety of skits and wits. East House was the proud Victor in the con- test, with their parodies of songs from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. City Girls version of TA Sailor7s Dream, and North House,s vision of a mechanistic future were given honorable mention. The audience chuckled its approval, and most people agreed that this year's was one of the best of all A.A. Shows. Q DANCES, too, had a place 011 the college calendar, even in this yearesans mene1943- 44. There was a snowy Pan-I'Iellenic Dance and a snowier Winter Cotillion; a rainy May Ball, and several informal dances for ser- vice men sponsored by the iiSay It With Ser- viceh Committee. The celebrated belles of Coucher danced to their hearts, delight in rooms Elled with uniforms of all sorts and de- scriptions, and we are still overheating dreamy murmurs that begin, lKRemember the night of the dance . . .? LBJ J'fk. SENIOR PLAY was one of Winter Ternfs most thrilling events. The seniors presented TiOur Town, by Thornton Wilder, with such skill and display of acting ability that Coucher is still talking about it. In the spring, Dance Club followed the standard for excellence be- hind the footlights set by the seniors, and gave a whimsical recital with a TTPeter Pan motif. 9E2! MAY DAY, as always, was a gala occasion. Spectators joyfully hailed the lovely Queen and her court, and then settled back on the green grass of the hollow to watch the May Day pageant, which this year took the form of a Latin American carnival. And after a box lunch in the twilight, all of Gaucher went to dance at our beloved May Ball. LIZJ JTK. On G-NIGHT, we at last received our hard- earned athletic awards, and we applauded and admired the two Blaze? girls. The gym de- partment treated the school to a funnier-than- ever skit, bringing G-Night to a close on a deh- nitely rambunctious note. With the excitement and festivity of Gradu- ation Week activities, Goucher brought a suc- cessful social year to a close. Some of our time-honored traditional affairs have been set aside till after the war, but we have enjoyed the others to the fullest. We have felt deeply the benefits of our social activities in making our lives fuller and giving us opportunities to work and have fun together, 97 Kai $cttcr The IOHN F. GOUCHER hits the waves Camera shy Women and song . . . and toasts in clear, C001 water 98 Presidents on a holiday Tho Sponsor Ensign Ianct Fisher Miller, granddaughter of John F. Goucher The WAVE hits the 701m F . Gouchcr The cheering section 99 uToyland triumphs thc sophomores win SI N G-SON G 55mm term is a social 0146 Sweet musiC and sn0W for Pan-heH and Winter Cotillion 100 1901744 A date 111 a u111211111016 . . . or a date With a termpaper 102 Doiays . They shall have music : . . . shall we walk . . . but the bus across or take the usually runs Bridge in the Cimlc Smoker 777, 103 Pan-Amcrimn gauCho Martie Taylor crowns our radiant Queen, F ranny Roderick Miss von B. does her stuff 104 May Day Uniforms were plentiful at May Day and the B311. THE MAY COURT: Mary Sippel Crigler, Marjorie Foote, Catharine Heubeck, Frieda Galindo, Queen Frances Roderick, Ana Roleuson, Lucille McGraue, Margaret Yancy, Eleanor Green. 105 BENNETT HALL ?rattmifics OFFICERS President .............. Phyllis Kouwenhoven Secretary .......................... Lola Schmidt Treasurer .............................. Jane Bailey The Panhellenic Association of Coucher College is composed of six national Fraternities: Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Gamma Delta. The PanheHenic Coum Cil, its governing body, is composed of two members from each Fraternity. The Council formulates and enforces the rules for rushing, and each year prints 3 Handbook explaining these rules to the Freshmen. The mainte nance of a cooperative spirit with other college organizations and the college authorities is one of its main objectives. This year the Association held its an- nual PanheHenic Dance in Bennett Hall on Ianuary fifteenth. Mary Bald- win, PanheHenic Social Chairman, made it a great success. In April the Association sponsored the Navy Recruiting Station movies on WAVE training. The aHair was held in Alumnae Lodge, and a cup was pre- sented t0 the pledge who was initiated with the highest grades. A scholarship cup is given to the Fra- ternity with the highest academic aver- age. During the first term it was awarded to Pi Beta Phi. The name of the winning chapter is engraved on the cup, and it is kept by that chapter until, in another term, another Chapter at- tains :1 higher average. Panhdlmic 601114617 Top: Top rowel. Banghart, J. Morrow, P. Kouwenhoven, G. Rogers. Second row-H. Fanseen, M. L. Baldwin, B. Brown BOTTOM: L. Schmidt, D. Burton, D. Lancaster, D. Havener 107 BACK Row: B. Richmond, M. Kunz, I. Geuting, B. Tilt, M. Ranshurg, P. Smith, M. McClean, A. Crump, I. Spenser. CENTER: I. Simpson, E. Accles, C. Hoen, M. L. Hackethal, G. Kohler, L. McGrane, D. Fellows, B. Youngs. FRONT: P. Kouwenhoven, I. Wilson, M. Pfalt, M. I Hoskins, E. Epperson, M. L. Baldwin Delta gamma Founded nationally in 1824 at Oxford, Mis- sissippi, and at Goucher in 1891, Delta Gamma now has 57 college Chapters and 130 alumnae organizations. Its Baltimore address is 2123 North Charles Street. Upon our return in the fall from summer vacation we were greeted with the news that the Panhellenic scholarship cup for the last term of the previous year had gone to Delta Gamma, and we redoubled our eHorts to retain it. Rushing started immediately, and formal rush week culminated in pledging and a ban- quet at the VVestwood. A few weeks after this our new pledges planned and gave a tea for all the pledges of the other live fraternities on campus. A Christmas party after final exams marked the end of the fall term. During winter term a dinner was given by 108 the pledges for the actives as the result of a scholastic competition between the pledges and the actives. Initiation, followed by a ban- quet at the Northway, was also held during winter term. A faculty tea in April, 3 tea for the mothers of our City girl members on Mothefs Day, and Iunc Supper, at which we said, IIGoodbye t0 the graduating seniors, completed the year. W hile there were many social activities, the war effort was not neglected by Delta Gamma. Bonds were bought by the fraternity as well as by the individual members, and everyone re- sponded to the needs of the Red Cross, the U.S.O., the Blood Bank, and the other volun- teer organizations. Nationally; our biennial convention had been discontinued Ilfor the du- ration, but the fraternity projects of giving aid to the blind and helping deserving girls Hnancially are still functioning. Particularly are we proud of PsYs 1943 alumnae, all of whom are doing war work or work Closely allied to the war effort. Our oHicers for the year were Phyllis Kouwcnhovcn, President; Eleanor Accles, Vice-president; Evelyn VViseman Epperson, Recording Secretary; Lucille McGrane, Cor- reslyonding Secretary; Mary Louise Hackethal, Treasurer. 1944 Eleanor Accles, Evelyn VViseman Epperson, Mary Louise Hackethal, Phyllis Kouwenhoven, Lucille McCrane Mary Louise Baldwin 1945 1946 Caroline Hoen, Mary Jane Hoskins, Mary Louise PfaFf, Jean Simpson, June Spenser, Jane Wilson 1947 Augusta Crump, Dorothy Fellows, Gloria Kohler, Mary Kunz. Margaret Ransburg, Elizabeth Richmond, Betty Tilt, Betty Youngs Pledges Jane Ceuting, Joann Hall, Mary McClean, Porter Smith OFFICERS: E. Accles, P. Kouwenhoven, M. L. Hackethal, E. Epperson, L. McGrane 109 STANDING: C. Herkness, B. Eliason, M. Roberts, E. Hewetson. L. Schmidt, M. Danes, B. Sneeringer, R. Richardson, M.Tay10r,l. Dietz, E. Pulakos SEATED: B. Brown, Alpha 27M Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University. Since then, it has dedicated itself to the development of young women through group association. The chapter here at Concher is small but united. It is the indi- vidual, contributing her best for the good of the whole group that is the spirit of Zeta Chapter. It has been our custom to have supper in the rooms every Tuesday night. Frequently, after the dishes have been removed, to be washed later, we End ourselves in a heated argument concerning some issue of the day or a college problem. Through these discussions, not only do we gain knowledge, but also an ability to restrain our feelings and to respect the other girls opinion. W ith war came the necessity to add new activities and to suspend others. We have hoarded pennies for the Red Cross, 110 haunted every nook of our allowance for money for war bonds, rolled bandages and given blood, to say nothing of helping to lift the morale of certain servicemen. The three scholarships that enable girls to continue their work at the Yale Nursing School also help to make us feel that we really are contributing toward the war effort. Last Spring Zeta chapter moved en masse to the farm of one of the members where we indulged in much fun and food consumption. By balancing our college work with several so- cial functions throughout the year, we hope that each girl achieves the goal set forth in Gouchefs liberal educational program. Our oHicers this year were Betty Brown, President; Terry Danes, Vice President; Martie Taylor, Secretary; and Mary Polk Roberts, Treasurer. 1944 Betty Brown, Margaret Danes, Elaine Pulakos 1945 Enid Sillcox IIewetson, Mary Polk Roberts, Lola Schmidt 1946 Carlota Hcrkncss, Elizabeth Snceringer, Martha Taylor 1947 Victoria Clark, Joan Dictz, Betty Eliason, Roseanne Rich- ardson OFFICERS: M. Danes, B. Brown, M. Roberts, M. Taylor 111 BACK Row: C. Jacobs, M. Ryan, L. Lydeeker, G. Nieholls, B. Zerbe, C. HeEner, M. ScaHe, M. Hicks. CENTER: J. Bailey, H. Fanseen, N. Lyman, A. Hornyak, V. Smith. FRONT Row: B. Van Voris, V. Kelly, B. Ladoo, G. McGinnis, S. Smith, E. Hodge gamma Phi Eda Since four Syracuse eo-eds founded Gamma Phi Beta in 1874, the sorority, like Topsy, iijesi growed. Now, in 1944, we have 52 active chapters and 88 alumnae chapters scattered throughout the United States and Canada. From a small beginning our activities have ex- tended to many Eelds. Gamma Phi Beta main- tains three camps for underprivileged children, the Lindsay Barber Fellowship for social work ers, a War Relief Fund, and innumerable other activities in which the sisters participate in their own chapters. Zeta, our Goueher chapter, is celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary on Coucheris campus this year. It has been a full year. In addition to improving our scholarship, a prime endeavor of Gamma Phi, the excitement of rushing and 112 pledging, our tea and dinner, and the annual Founders' Day celebration were among our most important activities. Social hours, a pledge dance, and college activities keep us busy and happy, Our favorite clubs are Inter- national Relations Club, Physics Club, Physi- ology Club, Psychology Club, Glee Club and Chorus. The visits of Mrs. Charles T. Akre, Director of Province 8, and Miss Evelyn Gooding, trav- eling Secretary of Gamma Phi Beta, kept us informed of Gamma Phi activities in other chapters. Naturally the war has increased our efforts. As a Chapter we contribute to the sorority War Relief Fund and to other war funds. As indi- viduals we buy bonds and stamps, and many of us are regular Blood Donors. Volunteer work We End in the sorority life of Gamma Phi and defense jobs take up our extra time and Beta a purpose and a happiness that make our vacations. college years more important to us. 1944 Naimc Duffus Lyman, Helen Fanseen 1945 Jane Bailey, Annette Hornyak, Virginia Smith, Carribelle Waters 1946 Caroline HeHner, Mary Hicks, Virginia Kelly, Louise Ly4 decker, Gloria McGinnis, Gloria Nicholls, Marcia Ryan, Mary ScaEe, Barbara Zerbe 1947 Marian Doty, Evelyn Hodge, Augusta Patten Pledges Mary Freeman, Marjorie Healy, Carol Jacobs, Barbara Ladoo, Shirley Smith, Beverly Van Voris, Nancy Winn OFFICERS: J Bailey, H. Fanseen, N. Duffus Lyman, V. Smith 113 BACK ROW: L. Havener, C. BurChEeld, B. Agler, B. Glamann, F. Roderick, D. Havener, R. Winslow, A. Wilhide. FOURTH Row: M. Wilson, I Hutchins, E. Megraw, V. Lean, S. Banghart, A. Copinger, B. Felton, C. Reisinger, M. W oolfolk, N. Lay. THIRD Row: H. Moore, R. Manning, P. Long, P. Littman, M. Clark, M. Stirling. SECOND Row: M. Demuth, M. Faragher, M. Zinn, M. Robertson, R. DuBois, J. Hartley, D. Helfrich. FRONT ROW: D. Thurber, M. Bosee, M. Copeland, E. Thompson, D. Arm- strong, I. Banghart Kappa Alplm Um Kappa Alpha Theta, the hrst Greek letter fraternity known among women, was founded nationally at De Pauw University in 1870 and at Gouehcr in 1896. There are sixty-Eve active Chapters and Efty-three alumnae chapters. The Baltimore address is 2319 North Charles Street. Thetas returned to Coucher this fall ready to face a third year of war. They left behind them summer records of service in war factor- ies, hospitals, and canteen. In order to meet the demands of the times, our social program was cut drastically. We missed our fall dance, and the money usually spent on the Christmas party was turned over to the Baltimore War 114 Chest fund. On a much larger scale, war- time restrictions also have made it necessary to call OE another annual Theta event, the National Convention. Though our plans were restricted, we appre- ciated more than ever the chapter functions and good times that were continued Theta spirit ran high at the Pledge and Initiation banquets and at a Founderls Day luncheon given by the Baltimore alumnae. A pledge tea and faculty tea were also held during the year. Weekly Tuesday night suppers in the rooms provided an excellent opportunity for the Mary Fisher girls, city dormitory girls, and day stu- dents to get together. We all enjoyed the Visit this spring of our new district president, Mrs. Harrison B. Wilson. We hope she liked our newly-renovated rooms as much as we did; we discovered that amateur redecoration is fun! Alpha Delta is losing seven well-loved sen- iors in June, but those of us who remain pro- mise faithfully that we will continue to strive for the high ideals of friendship and scholar- ship for which Theta has always stood. 1944 Jane Banghart, Barbara Felton, Betty Glamann, Madeleine McDuff, Elizabeth Thompson, Dorothy Thurber, Frances Roderick 1945 Blanche Alger, Mary DeMuth, June Ruth Hartley, Doro- thy-Ann Havener, Dorothy Helfrich, Eleanor Megraw, Miriam Petersen 1946 Susan Banghart, Camille BurchEeld, Martha Clark, Anne Copinger, Rosalie DuBois, Patricia Falconer, Doris Hamil- ton, Lillian Havener, Judy Johnson, Nancy Lay, Virginia Lean, Lucinda Lippard, Helen Moore, Carol Reisinger, Martha Spratt, Margaret Stirling, Ann Wilhide, Martha Wilson, Ruth Winslow, Meredith VVoolfolk 1947 Dorothy Armstrong, Marilou Bosee, Martha Farragher, Jean Hutchins, Nickie Jackson, Priscilla Littman, Ruth Manning, Marydel Miller, Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Nancy Thompson, Mary Ann Zinn Pledges Mary Louise Copeland, Jane Logan, Peggy Long OFFICERS: J. Hartley, F. Roderick, E. Thompson, I. Bang- hart, D. Thurber 115 BACK Row: L. Newbauer, B, Towner, C. Heubeck, H. Luhring, I. M. Johnson, M. Suthcr1and, I. Crum, N. Perkins, E. Lonnqucst, H. Slick, A. Aman. THIRD Row: M. Fotos, N. Hughes, M. Evans, M. Foote, S. Barto, M. Coney, C. Coultas. SECOND Row: C. Leibensperger, C. Rogers, I. Morrow, B. Plack, I Hubbell. FRONT Row: A. Coultas, B. Harrison, B. Barton, B. Bergman, L. Giles, M. Siemer, S. Marache, M. 171' Kata Phi Colby, M. Dana, L. Hamilton Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College, Illinois and at Goucher in 1897. There are 84 active Chapters and about two hundred alumnae Clubs. Ba1tim0re addre5542326 North Charles Street. Maryland Alpha shares in the fraternity Work which includes the Undergraduate Loan Fund, the Fellowship Award of $500.00, and most important, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinberg, Tennessee. Pi Beta Phi is proud of the fact that it was the Erst fra- ternity to form a national altruistic project. Today through Arrowcraft, the department of the Settlement School established to foster the revival of handicraft arts, and to take care of the sale of their products, more than one hune dred families of the Gatlinberg community are 116 made self-supporting and self-respecting. The ettect of war was reflected in the activie ties of Pi Phi in general. The usual biennual National Convention had to go on a tide of war and much attention has been turned to the accomplishments of the Committee for War Work which has been most successful in carrying out p1ans for the War Work Fund. For the year 1943-1944 the Physical Therapy Scholarships have been an outstanding product of the Committee for War Work. The AI- row, the ofhcial quarterly magazine, continues to be a great link in the chain binding her members. Keeping up the bright side of life, the Pi Phis still held their usual teas for the faculty, friends, and alumnae, pledge banquet, initia- tion banquet, Founders, Day banquet, and received from the Founders and so strive after Spring Formal. worthy scholarships, loyalty to their college, Pi Phis at Goucher remember their heritage and genuine friendships. 1944 Betty Barton, Betty Coultas, Mary Sippel Crigler, Marjorie Foote, Catherine Ileubeck, Caroline Leibensperger, Janet Morrow, Betty Flack, Geraldine Schafer, Harriet Slick, Dorothy A. Watson 1945 Sarah Barto, Janet Crum, Iris McConnie Johnson, Norma Jean Perkins, Janet Stewart, Teddy Stover 1946 B. I. Bergman, Caroline Coultas, Margery Evans, Barbara Myers, Geraldine Rogers 1947 Alice Aman, Marcia Coney, Angeline Coultas, Eleanor Gilbert, Leigh Giles, Linda Hamilton, Betty Harrison, Elaine Lonnquest, Louise Newbauer, Dorothy Plack, Betty Shaal Pledges Mary Louise Colby, Mary Anne Dana, Joan Davis, Mary Fotos, Jane Hubbell, Nancy Hughes, Helen Luhring, Susie Marache, Mary Sutherland, Betty Towner OFFICERS: S. Barto, G. Rogers, C. Leibensperger, J. Morrow 117 BACK Row: I. Maristany, I. Hoffman, L. Febles, S. Bechtel, S. Webster, I. Webster. ., . t5 tug :3: W THIRD Row: M. Siddall, I. Gray, L. Bampheld, E. Fehsenfeld, R. Cathcart, A. Hoge- land, I Hession, A. Witherspoon, M. Bichy, S. Iohnson, A. Murray, T. Stanton, D. Burton, I Boswell. SECOND Row: L. Snyder, S. Alt, I. Reese, A. Rolenson, N. Buttner, Bl Nichols, Nt Matthews, E. Weber, R. Bell, M. Cox. FRONT Row: B. Frehafer, S. Reamy, M. Schneider, D. Lancaster, C. Rudolph, I Herzer, M. Lundvall, R. Nelson, Alplza gamma Delta I. Dallam, E. Roop Alpha Gamma Delta has grown up since its founding at Syracuse University in 1904 and is today an international sorority with fifty active chapters in the United States and Canada. Alumnae Clubs also exist in most of the larger cities where there are not already alumnae chapters. Theta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta has always devoted itself to the cultivation of last ing friendships, to scholarship, and to service for community and country. Since the war the last has assumed particular importance. Three of our members are serving Uncle Sam in the WAVES. Of these, two wear the one and a half stripes of Lieutenants j.g. Under- graduate members of the sorority have given 118 blood in the recent mass blood donating pro- gram sponsored by the college, struggled over socks and sweaters, and acted as hostesses at the USO. and at Olhcers, Clubs. Alpha Gamma Delta more than holds her own in the held of student activities. Alpha Cams are members and ofhcers of Clubs, Ath- letic Association, and Students, Organization. Carrying on a tradition of past years, an Alpha Cam again has one of the leads in this year's senior playellOur Town? With all of our other activities, we have not forgotten the purely social side of life. The Erst event of the season was a banquet at the Stafford to welcome our new pledges. A pledge dance as the next item on our social calendar and then initiation banquet pointed the way toward bigger and better things. A house party, in real country style, with open fires, snow, skiing, and sleigh riding made a weekend which Alpha Cams will long remem4 her. The rest of our Spring program included a tea for the faculty and a pajama party and, of course, everyone enjoyed the real highlight of the year-Spring Formal. Our ofhcers for the year were Ana Rolenson, President; Shirley Alt, Vice-president; Nancy Buttiier, Secretary; Sonja Johnson, Treasurer. 1944 Shirley Alt, Nancy Buttner, Dabney Lancaster, JoseEna Maristany, Jean Reese, Ana Rolenson 1945 Margaret Bichy, Jane Lee Boswell, Dorothy Burton, Marian Cox, Ellen Fehsenfeld, Jennie Ann Gray, Janet Hoffman, Sonja Johnson, Nancy Matthews, Carolyn Ru- dolph, Linda Snyder, Jean Webster 1946 Mary Carroll Abell, Sarah Bechtel, Ruth Cathcart, Bonnie Eyring, Ligia Febles, Jeanne Herzer, Jean Hession, Mor- jorie Lundvall, Aim Murray, Betty Nichols, Mary Siddall, Ethel Weber, Ann Witherspoon 1947 Louise BampEeld, Betty Frehafer, Anne Hogeland, Rosalie Nelson, Shirley Reamy, Elizabeth Roop, Terry Stanton, Shirley Webster Pledges Jacqueline Dallam, Kate Heinmueller, Joanne Rudel, Mary Schneider, Miriam Shamer, Louise Stubbs, Hazel W 00d. OFFICERS: S. Johnson, S. Alt, A. Rolenson, N. Buttner, I. Reese 119 ' um BACK ROW: I. Ephrussi, B. Hirschorn, H. Foss, M. Miehnik, P. Kouwenhoven. FRONT sin 2 -m x--mx a Row: M. King, L. Fine, V. Kremer, C. Leibensperger, B. Fax, M. W allerstein Plli 165m Kappa Twelve members of the senior Class were elected to the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The names of those who were selected by the Senate were an- nounced at chapel on Thursday, April 13th, by President Robertson. At the formal initiation ceremony on May 8th, in Catherine Hooper Hall, the annual Lillian Welsh lecture was delivered by Miss Hortense Powdermaker of Yale University. She spoke on uMy Experience as an Anthropologist in the Mandated Territory of New Guinea. The 1944 initiates were: IRENE EPHRUSSI BETTY JANE FAX LENORE FINE HELEN MARIE Foss BERNICE RITA HIRSCHHORN MARILYN MILLER KING 120 PHYLLIS KOUWENHOVEN VIRGINIA LEE KREMER CAROLINE LEIBENSPERGER MIRIAM MICHNIK HELEN FISHER SOLOMON MARION GRACE XVALLERSTEIN fight 0tjcctim The curriculum of Goucher College is designed to give the students a weH-Iounded education. Each girl must have a general knowledge in the fields of all the depart- ments, before being admitted to the upper division to devote her study to her chosen field. Extra-cutricular activities, too, con- tribute to the attainment of the goal of a well-rounded education. The standard Which measures this progress is the eight objectives, Which express the educational program of Goucher College. This year DONNYBROOK conducted a con- test to find the seniors Who best titted each objective. A11 were selected for their prog- ress in attaining the eight objectives, as well as for excellence in special fields. 81mm 61mm To establish and maintain physical and mental health. Mary Apostol To comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and in foreign languages. 122 Eurolinc l?cilrmspcrycr To understand the scientiEc method in theory and application. Lkwrc 57115 To understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the future. 123 Edward Banker To establish satisfying relations with individuals and with groups. Marion Wallersfcin To utilize resources with economic and aesthetic satisfaction. 124 Betty Barwick To enjoy literature and the other arts. Marjorie 90m T0 appreciate religious and philosophi- cal values. 125 Administration DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, AB., Litt.D., LL.D ........................................................................................... President DOROTHY STIMSON, AB., A.M., Ph.D., ................................................................ Dean and Professor of History CLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... Administrative Assistant and Professor of Political Science FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ............................................................................................................. Student Counselor CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ............................................................................................................................... Registrar DOROTHY AXFORD SHIELDS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................... Director of Admissions and Assistant Professor of Political Science MARIAN M. TORREY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................... Assistant to the Dean, Professor of Mathematics, Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall MARY T. McCURLEY, A.B., A.M ....................................................................... Director of Vocational Guidance FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ........................................................................................................... Assistant Registrar MARTHA IEANNETTE ARNOLD, A.B., A.M., hEdJ ....Ass1'stant Student Counselor, Director of Mary Fisher Hall Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... ..Professor Emeritus of Psychology Herman Louis Ebeling, A.B., Ph.D.. ........ Professor Emeritus of Greek Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ......... Professor Emeritus of Religion Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D... ................................................................................................. Professor Emeritus of Physics Mary Wilhelmina Williams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................................... Professor Emeritus of History V0121 Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................. Professor of Physics Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D ............................................... Professor of Romance Languages Joseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., PhD ..................................................................... Professor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... ....PIOfessor of English Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.Me, Ph.D ......... ...Profcssor 0f 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 on the Dean Iohn B. Van Meter F oundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.Me, Ph.D. ........................................................ Professor of Education and Child Development Esther I. 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 Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..... Professor of History Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................. Professor of French Jane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... ...Professor of German Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ......................................................................... Professor of Philosophy Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., MD ....... Professor of Hygiene on the Catherine hlilh'gan MCLane 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 Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., PhD.. Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., Ph.D. ..Professor of Mathematics ...Professor of Chemistry Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................. Professor of History Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A,M., Ph.D ........................................................................... Professor of Economics and Sociology Kathryn McHale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D, L.H.D ......................................................................... Non-residcnt Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................... Professor of English Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D .................... Professor of English Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................................. Professor of Economics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelichet Foundation Dorothy Stimson, AB.7 A.M., Ph.D ...................................................................................... Professor of History and Dean Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................... Professor of Mathematics on the BeaII Foundation, Assistant to the Dean, Head of West House, Mary Fisher H211 Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................... Professor of Political Science and Administrative Assistant Ola Elizabeth Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................. Professor of English Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Ph.D ............................................................................................................. Visiting Lecturer in Music 126 Madaline W. Nichols, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in History Otto Rudolph Ortmann ............................................................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Music Stanley Chapplc .......................................................................................................................................... Director of the Glee Club Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D.. ..Associate Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation Eline von Berries, A.B., A.M ........................................................................................... Associate Professor of Physical Education M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., PhD ........................................................................................... Associate Professor of Physics H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., PhD ......... .. Associate Professor of Biology LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., PhD ......................................................................................... Associate Professor of Biology Anna Mathiesen, AAB., A.M., PhD ............................................................................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B , Ph.D... ....... Associate Professor of Biology Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., PhD ............................................................................................... ..Associate Professor of Chemistry Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M ..................................................................... Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Elizabeth A. Redden, A.B., M.S., PILD ............................................................... Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................................................................................................... Associate Professor of History Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., PhD ............ Louise CEret Seibert Mrs. C. KJ, A.B., Ph.D Wilmer T. Bartholomew, A.B., A.M., M.Mu., M.Sac.Mus.. ....Associate Professor of French ....Associate Professor of French ..Assistant Professor of Music, Organist, Director of Choral Music Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M .............................................................................. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Alice Iimmycr Reynolds Mrs. RA, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology W. Grayson Birch, B.S., A.M .................................................................... Assistant Professor of Spanish Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Dorothy E. Wallace, A.B., A,M.... Assistant Professor of Political Science, Director of Admissions ...Assistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Phl ........................................................... Assistant Professor of History Eugene S. Ashton, B.S., B.D., S.T4M., Th.D.. Instructor in Religion, Head of North House, Mary Fisher H311 Jean Barber ........................................................................................... Instructor in Physical Education Virginia Hahn Blunt, A.B ................... Instructor in Physical Education Paul C. Boomsliter, A.B., A.M.. ...Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Matilda Mary Ernst, B.S., MS. ..................... Instructor in Chemistry Carmen Madrigal-Nieto .................................................................................................................. Instructor in Spanish Margaret Morgan Morton Mrs. AJ, A.B A.M... ..Instructor in Psychology and in Education and Child Development Elizabeth D. Robinton, B.S., MS... .. A .Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene Frederick Volland, B.S ...................................... Instructor in Fine Arts Jeanne Eleanor DeHoff, A.B ............................ Assistant in Chemistry Harriet Sauber Eisner Mrs, H. VVJ, A.B ..... Assistant in Physical Education Bernice Fox, A.B ...................................... ...Assist2nt in Physiology and Hygiene Marian Loose, A.B .......................................................... Assistant in Biology Phyllis Broadman Shuger UWIS. HJ, A.B.,. ..... Assistant in Psychology Harriet Dorothy Vernon, A.B ...................... Assistant in Mathematics Carey Jennings Winters Mrs. R. Kg, A.B ............................................................................................... Assistant in Psychology ,Clbmry Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ......................................................................................................................................................... Librarian Abbie F. Gammons, B.S ........ ..Head Cataloguer Martha Gilmore Hall, A.B., B.S ......................................................................................................................................... Catalogucr Mary E. Nephler, A.B.L.S., A.M.L.S ......................................................................................... Head of Circulation and Reference Gertrude Rosenthal, PhD ............ ..Librarian of the Fine Arts Department Katharine E Dell .................................................................................................................................................................... Secretary Hazel Anna Brown, A.B ........................................................................................................................................... Clerical Assistant Devorah JaEe Freeman UVIIS. HQ .......................................................................................................................... Clerical Assistant Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ......................................................................................................................................................... Physician Grace Baker, M.D ....... ' ........................................... Associate Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N. .Resident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ............................. .Resident Nurse in Mary Fisher H311 Infirmary lane Ogden Hamilton Mrs. I M., JrJ, A.B ................................................................................... Secretary in the Medical 050: 127 Register of Students Abbot, Caroline ............................ 4 Andover St., Salem, Mass. Abe11, Mary Carr011.. 5 E. Biddle St, Baltimore 2, Md. Accles, Eleanor Maria. ...... 4 GiEord St, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Adams, Joan Fiske ........ 6508 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Adler, Ioan ............ 4...l42 Oak St, VVoodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Adler, Phyllis .................. 2303 Ocala Ave,, Baltimore 15, Md. Agler, Blanche Butler ...... 1610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Allen, FlorencerByrd .............. Camden Avenue, Salisbury, Md. Alt, Shirley Virginia ...... 6 Holmehurst Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Altshuler, Shirley Linda ............ 731 14th Ave., Paterson, N. I. Aman, Alice Adams ..... ...114 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. Ander, Myra ................ 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Apostol, Mary Golemy..7702 Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Applestein, Betty Rona ............................ 2314 Wichita Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Armstrong, Dorothy ........ 1204 I'Iighland Circle, Salim, Kan. Austin, Marilyn Lou ........ 721 Monterey Ave., Annapolis, Md. Bailey, Jane Ginn.,.. ..... 117 Ramsey Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Baldwin, Mary Louise .............................................. Hyde, Md Bampfield, Louise Jeanette .................... 811 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bangle, Olga Patricia ............ 28 Alden Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Banghart, Mary Jane ..................................... Cascade, Iowa Banghart, Susan Gaylord .................................... Cascade, Iowa Banker, Barbara Jean ...... 4717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Barber, Lois Spedden .............................. 3714 Oakmont Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Barish, Natalie .......... 4306 Claggett Rd., University Park, Md. Barto, Sara Rebecca Anne ............ Main St, Elizabethville, Pa. Barton, Sarah Elizabeth ........................ 1820 Chuckatuck Ave., Petersburg, Va. Bechtel, Sarah Frances....2822 Louise Ave., Baltimore 14, Md, Behrend, Maraline Enid ................ 4329 Van Ncss St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C, Bell, Mary Rebecca ............................ 4020 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Bender, Marjorie Sue ............................ 3410 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Benjamin, Elaine .......... 2307 Tioga Pkwy., Baltimore 15, Md. Benjamin, Georgiana Olive ............ 5126 Albemarle St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Berdiansky, Mrs. Florence Silverman..3435 Creenmonnt Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Berg, Agnes Ellanor ............ 1750 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md, Bergmann, Barbara Jane ....................... Mattituck, L. 1., N. Y. Berlin, Gloria Beth ............................ 2805 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Berlowitz, Bettie Dorothy .................... 2321 Southmore Blvd., Houston, Texas Barman, Leonora .................. 955 Park Ave., New York, N, Y. Bernstein, Jane Marcus .......................... 3507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Richy, Margaret Rae ...... 2403 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bleier, Ruth Harriett ...................................... 546 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Borwick, Betty Sue ................ 300 Cherry St., Denver 7, C010. Bosee, Marilou ........ 4416 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Boswell, Jane Lee ........ 4303 Ethland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Boteler, Frances Katherine ........................ 714 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bready, Mrs. Mary Hortop .................. 5102 Whiteford Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Brenner, Dorothy Goldinger .................... 3015 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Brilliant, Bernice .......... 949 N. Mount St., Baltimore 17, Md. Broadwater, Eleanor Christie ................................ Oakland, Md. 128 Make HARDING,S a Goucher Password Delicious Salads and Sandwiches Icacream to take out Open from 9:30 A. M. to 12 midnight week days Noon to 12 midnight Sundays HARDINGgs LUNCHEONETTE 2324 N. CHARLES ST. SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD IEVVELRY WATCHES-GIFTS 1N SILVERVVARE CHINA and GLASSVVARE ESTABLISHED 1815 BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS WHITELOCK BOOTERY 1924 N. CHARLES ST. E 55111 1 i, .aII'R 11,1313 The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. Thank you for your patronage this past year Come again next year! AMY'B. HISS TOWSON MARYLAND Howard Florists TOWSON Telephone TOwson 350 Brown, Betty Iane ........................................ 12 Westbrook,Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Brown, Eleanor Virginia....207 Oak Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. Brown, Eva May ........................ Loreley, Fullerton P.O., Md. Bryan, Hilda Lee ........ 12 Englewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. BurchEeld, Camille Elinor ........................ 168 Montgomery St, Montgomery, Pa. Burr, Elizabeth Owsley....3905 Iuniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Burton, Dorothy Iane .......... 304 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Buttner, Nancy L0uisc....5004 Embla Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Cahn, Beverly Minna....3608 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Canter, Elizabeth Wise ............................ 3934 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Canter, Margaret Ann .............................. 3934 Cloverhill Rd. Baltimore 18, Md. Carman, Sara Shelton ................................ 3954 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Carr, Anne .................... 4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Casselberry, Ruth Elizabeth ........................ 302 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Castelle, Georgette ............ 4875 Dornal Ave., C6te des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Cathcart, Ruth Lois....5504 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Chaikind, Harriet Lee ........................................ 10 Bretton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Chambers, Margaret Virginia .................... 4324 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Chase, Carol Ellen ........ 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N1 I. Chassou, Gloria Thelma ............................ 3705 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Chen, Mrs. Mary Kao....733 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Chessler, Ianice Carole .......................... Temple Garden Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Clark, Charlotte Virginia .................... 4812 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Clark, Martha ........ 5908 16th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Clark, Victoria Campbell .............................. Reisterstown, Md. Clarkson, Mary Buchanan. .Spring Lake Ranch, Cuttingsville, Putney, Vt. Clay, Mrs. Vidal Starr....1621 Eastern Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Clement, Ruth Annette ...................... 2018 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Clisham, Myrtle Louise....3126 Dillon St., Baltimore 24, Md. Cohan, Pauline Helene... ..1.29 Acton St, Worcester, Mass. Cohen, Charlotte Iane ........................ 3745 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Elaine Gertrude ............................ 4000 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Cohen, Elaine Rose ........ 3701 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Hilda Esther ........ 828 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Cohen, Rita Helene ................................ 89 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. Cohen, Sonia ................ 2903 VioIet Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Colby, Mary Louise....28 E. Welling Ave., Pennington, N. I. Cole, Edyth Gertrude..1.4208 Tuscany Ct., Baltimore 10, Md. Coney, Marcia Iean....38 Delaware Ave., Penns Grove, N. I. Conway, Kathryn Lee ................................ 412 Kensington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Copeland, Mary Louise ........ 605 Crest Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. Copingcr, Anne Stevens ............................ 6902 Avondalc Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Coultas, Angeline Elaine ........ 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I. Coultas, Carolyn Alice ............ 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I. Coultas, Elizabeth Louise....1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I Cox, Marian ................ 429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Criglcr, Mrs. Mary Adele Sippel ........ Cambridge Arms Apts,, Charles 8: 34th Sts., Baltimore 18, Md. Crone, Mrs. Sylvia Katz ................................ Emersonian Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Crum, Marion Ianet....771 Valley Rd,, Upper Montclair, N1 I. 129 Crump, Augusta Gee ..................... Carrollton, Miss. Dallam, Iacquilinc Ann .......................... 4508 White Oak Ave. Baltimore 15, Md. Dana, Mary Anne ........ 1120 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Danes, Margaret Frances .......................... 145 South Bay Ave, Brightwaters, N. Y. Davidman, Rose ............................ Main St, Rocky Mount, Va. Davis, Joan Merklee....l40 Pondtield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. DcMuth, Mary Johnston ........................ 222 W. Madison St, Baltimore 1, Md. Dietz, Joan Jordan ................................ 412 S. Augusta Avenue, Baltimore 18, Md. Di Filippo, Aida ........................................ Toughkenamon, Pa. Donahue, Katherine Converse ........................ 1104 W. 4th St. Williamsport, P21. Doty, Marian Burrell ................ 121 Menlo Ave., Glenside, Pa. Drafts, Florence Margaret ........................ 2911 Winchester St., Baltimore 16, Md. Drafts, Gertrude Elizabeth ...................... 2911 Winchester St., Baltimorc 16, Md. Dryden, Mary Ruth ................................ 2020 Pierce Mill Rd., Washington 10, D. C. DuBois, Rosalie Maitland ........................ 6409 Pinehurst, Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Dyer, Mary Louise....310 St. Dunstaxfs Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Dyke, Emily Gibson .................... Sundial Farm, Ossing, N. Y. Eby, Susannah ........ 201 Creendale Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Eisenstadt, Diana Claire ...................... 4833 Rcisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Eliason, Elizabeth Mary ........................ 27 E. Langhorne Ave., Llanerch, Pa. Ephrussi, Irene ........................................................ Paris, France Calvert Court Apts. Calvert 8r 3lst Sts. Evans, Margery Lawrence .............. 42 Main St., Franklin, N. I. Eyring, Veronica Josephine .................. 2221 ChesterHeld Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Faiman, Frieda Frances ........................ 1139 E. Lombard St, Baltimore 2, Md. Falconer, Patricia....106 W itherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Falk, Birdie ................ 4004 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fallon, Frances Gertrude ........................ 5011 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fanseen, Helen Marjorie .......................... 2508 Allendale Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Faragher, Martha lean ................ 314 Sixth St, Oakmont, Pa. Farley, Sylvia Ray .................... 3017 Levcrctt Ave., Alton, 111. Fax, Betty Jane ............ 818 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Febles, Ligia Antonia .................... Stop 50V2 Av. Magdalena, Condado, P. R. Fehsenfeld, Ellen Williams ................................ 607 Lennox St. Baltimore 17, Md. Feigenbaum, Ruth .................... 819 Myrtle SL, Scranton, Pa. Fellows, Dorothy Alice ................................ 2230 California St, Washington, D. C. Felton, Barbara Belle....112 W. Leland St, Chevy Chase, Md. Feuerstein, Beatrice Harriette .................... 2150 E. Adams St., Tucson, Ariz. Fine, Lenore ........................................ Main St, Hancock, Md. Fineman, Shirley ........ 3304 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Fisher, Trudeau Betty....3 Dungarrie Road, Baltimore 28, Md. Flycr, Geraldine Barry. ........ 2724 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fogel, Harriet Shirley..... 559 Harvard St, Rochester, N. Y. Foote, Marjorie Jean ............ 919 Sunset St, Scranton 9, Pa. Forshlager, Blooma....1727 Ashburton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Foss, Helen Marie ........ 1513 Rolling Rd., Baltimore 27, Md. Foster, Ellen Fassitt....203 Oakdale Rd, Ba1timore 10, Md. Fotos, Mary Kathryn ............................ 202 W. Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Fox, Natalie Sara ................ 357 Main St., Princess Anne, Md. 130 Buy MORE War Bonds and Stamps during 1944 0.. CHARLES AT LEXINGTON ST. Where Gaucher Students go for Cosmetis and Drugs THOMAS 8: THOMPSON CHARLES AT 25TH COMPLIMENTS HOTEL STAFFORD LIT. VERNON PLACE BALTIMORE F. W. SCHNAUFER 81 SON Department Store GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRY Goons AND NOTIONS 527 York Road TOWSON, MD. Opposite Gouchcr Waiting Room THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG Fox, Winifred ........ 3901 Fordham Drive, Baltimore 15, Md. Freehafer, Betty ........................ 6830 Prospect Ave., Bcn Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Freeman, Mary Patterson .................. 5161 Fisher Drive, S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Friedlander, Mrs. Bctty Brcgman ........................ 84 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. Friedman, Barbara Gail ................ 371 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Friedman, Florine Burk....510 Maple Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Friedman7 lane Baerlo ................................ 1438 Chestnut St, Bowling Green, Ky. Friedman, Nina Babette....1306 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Euenfgeld, Helen Catherine ............................ 1096 Third St. Perry Point, Md. Cager, Iane Chatterton....5301 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., XVashington, D1 C. Cager, Margaret Tracy ........ 5301 Massachusetts AveV, N.W'., Washington, D. C. Galindo, Frieda Gloria ........ 5 Carri01fs Court, Santurce, P. R. Gallehcr, Virginia Michencr ................ 6408 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Garfunkle, Audrey Iacqueline....47 Stanton St., Newark, N. I Gary, Ann Franklin....318 Overkill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Genecin, Mrs. Rita Cisnet ........................ 1250 N. Broadway, Baltimore 13, Md. Geuting, Iane Elizabeth ............ 123 Argyle Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Gilbert, Eleanor Louise....1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Giles, Maude Leigh ................ 201 Seneca Rd., Richmond, Va. Gilger, Sara Iane....1507 W. Clifton B1vd., Lakewood, Ohio Gilman, Louisc Elaine ............................ 380 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Ginsberg, Rhoda ........................ 723 Ave. K. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glamann, Betty Iane. .902 S. IeEerson, XVellington7 Kan. Glasscr, Louise Ianet ........................ 5150 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind. Glazcr, Marcia Elaine....l30 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Mass. Gohl, Mary Elizabeth .................................... 629 Mulberry St., VVilliarnsport 10, Pa. Cold, Marjorie Anne .................................. 402 Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Goldberg, Ianice Betty .......................... 3414 VVoodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Colomb, Edna Rebecca ............................ 2448 Lakeview Ave.y Baltimore 17, Md. Gondelman, Bernice ................ 20 Royal Rd., Brookline, Mass. Goodman, Amelia Pauline....3020 Federal St., El Paso, Texas Goodman, Marian Ruth ............ 2 Custer Ave., Newark, N. I. Gordon, Barbara Lee ..... ....1423 Washington Blvd, W ill iamsport, Pa. Gradman, Sylvia ............ 3515 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Craf, Ann E1izabeth....8304 Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Grant, Dorothy Helen ............................ 4362 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Gray, Iennie Ann .......... Gray Dawn Farm, Reisterstown, Md. Green, Eleanor May ........ 206 W. 29th St., Ba1timore 11, Md. Greenberg, Evelyn ........ 4002 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Griest, Mary Katherine ................ Maple Hill, Philipsburg, P211 Cryzmish, Ruby Mac ...... ..110tel Braemore, Boston, Mass. Cura, Madaline Elizabeth ............................ 1224 Inner Circle, Baltimore 25, Md. Guth, Helen Louise....2632 N. Calvert St, Baltimore 18, Md. Guttman, Eleanor ........ 1438 Chestnut St, Bowling Green, Ky. Habliston, Sally Io....1123 Bcllcmorc Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Hackethal, Mary Louise....Paper Mill Road, Cockeysville, Md. 131 Hall, Joanne Lillian ................................ 5003 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hamilton, Doris Eugenie .......................... 18 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Hamilton, Linda ................................ Ridge Rd., Brendenwood. Indianapolis, Ind. Harman, Elizabeth Ballcngcr ............................ 309 E. 30th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Harris, Betty Jane .................... 1225 Gates Ave., Norfolk, Va. Harris, Edna Kathryn .............................. 517 Chapelgate Lane, Baltimore 29, Md. Harrison, Elizabeth Josephine ........................ 498 S. Mason St, Harrisonburg, V a. Hartley, June Ruth ........ 3608 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Havener, Dorothy2Ann ................................ 112 W. Main St, Middletown, N. Y. Havener, Lillian Morgans .............................. 112 W. Main St, Middletown, N. Y. Healey, Marjorie Virginia ........................ 1009 Franklin Ave., Olympia, Wash. . HcEncr, Caroline Lydia ............................ 3408 Warden Drive, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Heiman, Rose ........................ 221 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark. Heimnuller, Katherine Louise .................... 3 Woodlawn Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Heisner, Eleanor Louise ........ 531 W. Fifth St, Hazelton, Pa. Helfgott, Lee Eva ........ 2349 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Helfrich, Dorothy Lloyd ................................ 903 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hellen, Mary Virginia ............................ Solomons Island, Md. Heller, Miriam Kay ........ 219 Clenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. Herbert, June Rita....6873 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Herkness, Carlota ................ Hopewell Farm, Nottingham, Pa. Herman, once....190 'Illrn-of-the-River Rd., Stamford, Conn. Herzer, Dorothy Ieanne ............................ 7111 Sheffield Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hession, Jean Agnes....330 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Heubeck, Catherine Jean ............................ 4413 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. chctson, Mrs. Enid Sillcox ................ 519 Washington St, Watertown, N. Y. Hicks, Mary Letitia....4301 Cutshaw Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Higgins, Marion Louise ........ 3449 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Higinbothom, Margaret Elizabeth ........ 5403 Springlake Way Baltimore 12, Md. Hill, Lois Libby ........................ 750 Balsam Way, Union, N. I. Hirsch, Frances Esther ........................ 1311 North Market St, Frederick, Md. Hirschhorn, Bernice Rita ............ 2900 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Hirst, Audrey Pricst....25 E. 83rd St, New York 28, N. Y. Hodes, Muriel .................... 530 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hodge, Evelyn Marjorie....Twyckenham RC1, Bowling Green, Media, Pa. Hoen, Caroline Frances ................................ 1640 Chilton Ave. Baltimore 18, Md. Hoffman, Janet E13ine....511 Yarmouth Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Hogeland, Anne Frances ............................ 5811 Kipling Court, Baltimore 12, Md. IIollerith, Lucia Beverly ............................ 520 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Horn, Jean Clare ............ 3907 Kimble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Hornsteiu, Dorothy Hortense ................ 2700 Garrison B1vd., Baltimore 16, Md. Hornyak, Elizabeth Annette .................... River Rd., R,F.D. 6, Trenton, N. I. Hoskins, Mary Jane ........................... ' .4803 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Howard, Ceorgeanne Irwin ................ Lake Cormorant, Miss. Hubbell, Jane Ann....18 Central Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Hughes, Nancy Ann ........ 920 W. Main St, Blytheville, Ark. 132 Phone UNiversity 3500 CEO. I. STORCK 8: SON LUMBER 4 MILLWORK 4 VVALLBOARDS CUSTOM MILLWORK Established 1840 2406-18 CREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. - B U Y W A R B O N D S Compliments of The MAY Company PENN HOTEL Atmwplaere and Quality TOWSON, MD. JOE DE BRACHT Manager CAMPBELUS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF MARY FISHER HALL AT TOVVSON Harry Tr Campbell Sorfs Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction TUXEDO 2043 TOWSON 500 Hutchins, Mary Jean ........ Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Md. Klein, Ruth Lee ............ 22 Shephurd Ave, Newark 8, N, I. Hutzler, Harriet ............ 3907 Hermitage Rd, Richmond, Va. Knauer, Dorothy Anne ,,,,,,,, 343 Price St,y West Chester, Pa. Hyman, Barbara Adele ---------------------- SCVHIC APtSu Lake Drive, Kohlcr, Gloria VVarniCk ............................ 4102 Lowell Drive, Baltimore 17, Md. Baltimore 8, Md. Kohler, Miriam ................ 2518 Francis St., Baltimore 17, Md. Iabonsky, Janet Elizabeth ........................ 1612 E. Joppa Rd, Kolkcr, Gloria ADD -------- 821 Lake Drive, Baltimore 17! Md' Baltimore 47 Md. Konowitch, Gloria Ann ............................ 670 Washington St., Jackson, Joan Bertha.. ....58 Dutcher St., Hopcdalc, Mass. Jacobs, Carol jane ..... ' 312 Alta Ave., San Antonio, T exas Iames, Ann Wallace ................ 1506 Boulevard, Hampton, Va. Johnson, Frances Perdue....Ocean City Blvd., Salisbury, Md. Johnson, Mrs. Iris McConnic ............ Box 187, Fajardo, P. R. Iolmson, Judith Ruanua .......... 10 Montgomery Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Johnson, Sonja Annette ................................ 909 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Iulias, Thona Nitza....109 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Katz, Ernestine Sophie ........................ 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kaufman, Renee Grey....4247 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaye, Mrs. Lynn Daroff ............................ 1928 McElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md. Kayne, Patsy Joy ........ Z418 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Keiser, Mildred Sheba; .............................. 3609 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kcllam, Shirley Icau ............................................ Cheriton, Va. Kelly, Virginia Curtis ...... 2011 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Kent, Leticia Jane ........ 523 28th St., W est Palm Beach, Fla. Kind, Elaine ................ 3018 Tioga Pkwy., Baltimore 15, Md. King, Marilyn Miller ................ Grier Hersh Estate, York, Pa. Kleiman, Marcia Ann ................................ 3701 Callaway Ave., Baltimorc 15, Md. Klein, Marilyn Lois....3405 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cape May, N1 I Kouwenhoven, Pllyllis....4310 Rugby Road, Baltimore 10, Md. Kovsky, Geraldine ........ 6457 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Krause, Annette Beverly .......................... 3301 Bancroft Road, Baltimore 1.5, Md. Kremen, Dorothy Edith ............................ 2312 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kremer, Virginia 1466....2202 Chilham Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Krickhan, June ........ 934 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Md, Krieger, Renee ........ 1225 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore 23, Md. Kunz, Mary Elizabeth .................. Home Acres, Alexandria, Pa. Ladoo, Barbara Alice ........ 42 Huntington Rd., Newton, Mass. Lancaster, Maria Dabney .............................. 604 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Landau, Carol Minette ........ 2 Terrace St., VVilsz-Barre, Pa. LaPides, Beverly Roselyn ............ 2703 Liberty Heights Ave., 1 Baltimore 15, Md. Lay, Nancy Io ............ Taylor Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Lazaron, Clcmcntinc ................ Naylor Lane, Baltimore 8, Md. Lean, Virginia Ellen ........ 305 Alabama Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Leff, Norma June ................ 1212 Fifth Ave, New York, N1 Y. Leibenspergcr, Caroline....151 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. I. Leipholz, Ercell Erskine ................................ 28199 White Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Lesser, Eileen .................... 1121 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Levi, Estyne Elaine ........ 233 Milburn St., Rochester 7, N. Y. 133 CONGRATULATIONS 0011Cher Alumnae here at Point Breeze join with us in extending to the Class of '44 graduation congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. Watery Electric Company ARSENAL 0F COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT Levin, Ilcnc Blancllc....2436 Callow Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Levin, Maria ..................... Urbanizacidn Grillo, Caguas, P. R. Levy, Betty Carlotta ............................ 225 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Levy, Sonia Betty ............................ 1700 Gwynns F alls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Lewis, Iosephine ................................ Field St, Norwalk, Conn. Libenson, Iune ...... ....259 Academy St, VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Light, Rose Altschamu..2410 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Linden, Sarah-Esther ........ 14 S. Broadway, Baltimore 31, Md. Linthicum, Evelyn Doris .......................... 4217 W oodlea Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Lippard, Lucinda Margaret ........................ 150 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. Littman, Priscilla Doris .......................... 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Logan, Ianc......1.1.1.........304 Maples Ave, Haddonfield, N. I. Long, Margaret Letson....1114 St. Paul St, Baltimore 18, Md. Lonnquest, Dorothy Elaine ................................ 110 Aspen St, Chevy Chase, Md. Love, Mrs. Esther Shulman ........................ 2316 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Luby, Betty Arlene ............ 630 S. W. 29th Road, Miami, F131 Luhring, IIclen Virginia ........ Broadroof, North Share Point, . Norfolk 8, Va. Lundvall, Marjorie ................................ 2710 Creenmount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Lurie, Barbara Ann....10 Beverly Rd, Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. Lutz, Bernice ............. 11 W. Elm Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Lydcckcr, Louise ............................ Howcroft, Maywood, N. I. Lyman, Mrs. Nairne Duffus .................... 227 Kings Highway, VVestport, Conn. Lyness, Sylvia Mae ........ 810 Belvidere Ava, Plainiield, N. I. MacCrcight, Anu....Central Ave, XVoodbury Heights, N. I. 134 McDuE, Madeleine Claudia ................................ Dennis, Mass. McGrane, Lucille Barbara ............................. 9568 111th St, ' Richmond Hill, N. Y. McLean, Mrs. Mary Clayton ................ Chesapeake City, Md. MacMackin, Kate .................... 67 Prospect St., Utica 3, N. Y. Maginnis, Gloria Lee ........................ 1400 N. Washington St, Baltimore 13, Md. Manning, Ruth Munhall ............ School for Deaf, Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Mansbach, Sophia Maxine... ..Valley View, Ashland, Ky. Marachc, Carolyn Suzanne ........................ 22 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Marcus, Ianet Lee....Ar1iugtou Park Apts., Baltimore 15, Md. Maristany, Ioscfina ............................ Castillo 14, Ponce, P. R. Matthews, Nancy Elinor .................... 3201 VVoqdhome Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Megmw, Eleanor Elizabeth .................... 308 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Meltzer, Anita T obia ........................ 322 Central Park West, New York, N . Y. Merriam, Ann Sewall ........ 1404 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. Merrick, Nancy McEvoy ............................ Woodbrook Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Michel, Iaue Gamer ............................ 2901 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Michelson, Marilyn Shirley ................ 4110 ForestPark Avc., Baltimore 7, Md. Michnik, Miriam ........ 601 Ashburton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Adele Yetta....3948 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Miller, Benita Ruth ........ 2167 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Miller, Iean Marden....1539 Lockwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Miller, Mary Anne ............ 40 Weaver Ava, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Marydcl....414 S. Cumberland Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Our mtg goes to TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS, 221 N. Charles Street for athletic equipment AVON BOOKSHOP, 815 N. Charles Street for good books THE VVESTWOOD RESTAURANT, 101 W. 22nd Street for delicious meals ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS, North Avenue Market for pleasant recreation Minch, Rosalie Lenore .................. 2302V2 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Moore, Helen Louise....910 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Morrison, Margaret Sara ........................ 4206 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Morrow, Anne ............ 2718 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Morrow, Janet Marie ............................ 4508 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Morstein, Phyllis Ruth ............................ 2102 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Mosenfelder, Ioan....3500 Shelburne Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Moses, Ann Leslie ........ 3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore 15, Md. Murray, Margaret Ann....7207 Oxford Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Myers, Barbara Joan ............................ 5400 32nd St., N. W, Washington, D. C. Myers, Mary Zigler....1101 N. Broadway, Baltimore 13, Md. Nankivell, Edith Louise ............................ 3001 Crcsmont Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Nao, Kimi .............. 20-11-C Central Utah Relocation Project, Topaz, Utah Needle, Mrs. Shirley Applefeld ............ 3801 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Neiman, Florence Carol ............................ 3305 Dorithan Rd., . Baltimore 15, Md. Nelson, Rosalie Jane ........ 324 Mansion Drive, Alexandria, Va. Neubauer, Louise Lott....12 Stoueleigh Park, VVcstEeld, N. J. Newman, Ruth Jeanne ..... .770 Main St, Danville, Va. Nichols, Gloria Elizabeth ............................ 14 Allegheny Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Nichols, Mary Elizabeth ........ Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. Nickerson, Mrs. Betty Smith ........................ 505 W. 34th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Nimmo, Mary Ellen ........ 5310 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Noda, Gloria Teru ............................ 160 S. Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, L.I., N. Y. Norwitz, Harriet Lee....3000 Brighton St, Baltimore 16, Md. Novick, Peggy Anne ................................ 2318 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Oberdorfcr, Joyce .................... Quarters 131 Kelly Field, Texas O'Brien, Vivian....3105 Northway Drive, Baltimore 14, Md. Okura, Patti Kazuye ........ 19-32D Rohwer Relocation Project, MCGehee, Ark. Oshry, Sima Ida ............ 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Owen, Frances Jane ............................ 2759 W. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Pabst, Catherine Elizabeth ............................ 305 Cittings Ave,, Baltimore 12, Md. Packman, Lily ............................ Lexington St., Lancaster, Ky. Panitz, Judith Ann....1625 Moreland Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Patten, Augusta ........................................ 1646 Riverview Road, Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Paymer, Mrs. Sylvia Salwen ................ 409 W. Cleveland Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Pearson, Nancy ........................ Shawan Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Peatross, Patricia Anne....12 E. Cenessee St, Wellsville, N. Y. Perkins, Norma Jeanne ...... 826 Walnut St, Williamsburg, Ky. Petersen, Miriam Barnard ............................ 349 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Pfaff, Mary Louise ................................ 5416 Purlington Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Flack, Dorothy Foltz....814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Flack, Elizabeth Ann....814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 135 BENEDMS 13233330 DIVISION OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION Polakoff, Mitzie Riscelle ............................ 9 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore 23, NH. Popper, Eda Regina....525 Elizabeth Ave., Newark 8, N. I. Powell, Betty June ........ 1915 E. 29th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Pritchett, Carolyn Corday .......................... 3012 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Pulakos, Elaine Petria ................................ Pentacres, Erie, Pa. Raffucci, Alicia Maria ............................ Cdrsega, Rincdu, P. R. Rafkin, Elayne ........ 18 Berkley Place, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Raitt, Mary Hammond ............ 5420 Connecticut Ave, N. W., Washington, D. C. Raitt, Mildred Dandridgc....5420 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Randall, Mary Elizabeth ................................ 210 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, L. 1., N. Y. Ransburg, Margaret Dorsey ................ 1800 Washington St, Huntingdon, Pa. Raskin, Betty Lou ........................................ 2038 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Rausch, Helen Celeste..,.31 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Reanly, Shirley May.,,.117 N. Payson St, Baltimore 23, Md. Reese, Jean ............................ Bonita Ave., Owings Mills, Md. Reisiuger, Ann Carol....621 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Renton, Margaret Montgomery ............ 3366 N. E. Beakey St, Portland, Oregon Rephan, June ................ 13 Elmwood Ave., Charleston, S. C. Reuben, Ruth Helen ........ 2515 N. Second St, Harrisburg, Pa. Reznick, Irma Mae...,2212 Whittier Ave,, Baltimore 17, Md. Richardson, Rosearm ........................ 702 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Richmond, Elizabeth Ellen .......................... 4201 Milford Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. 136 Roberts, Mary Polk ........ 101 W. 29th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Robertson, Mary E1izabeth....27 Machll Rd., Richmond, V :1. Robinson, Joan Elizabeth .................................... Monkton, Md. Roderick, Frances Roze1le ................ 4601 Cumberland Circle, El Paso, Texas Rodgers, Helene Radziszewski ................ 425 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Rogers, Geraldine .................... Box 76, Mt. Sinai, L. 1., N. Y, Rolensen, Ana Teresa ............ 6 Wilson Ave., Santurcc, P. R. Roop, Elizabeth Merritt ........................ 5500 Huntley Square, Baltimore 10, Md. Roop, Eugenia Gilbert ........................................ Mt. Airy, Md. deRopp, Margaret Elizabeth. ..8 W . Madison St., Baltimore 1, Md. Rosenbaum, Lorna Betty ........................ 5130 East Sixth Ave., Denver, Colo. Rosenberg, Estelle Harriett ............ Cordova Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenberg, Harriet .................................... 3807 Boarman Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rosenthal, Eleanor Betty....2304 South Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Rowe, Elizabeth Ann .......... Santiago College, Casilla 130D, Santiago, Chile Rudel, Joanne Frances ................................ 651 Beech Avenue, Charleston, W. Va. Rudolph, Mary Carolyn....304 Northway, Baltimore 18, Md. Ryan, Marcia Frazee ................................ 6823 Quincy Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Salchunas, Mildred Rose ............................ 4008 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. NO ONE EVER OUTGROWS THE NEED FOR MILK VErnon 3800 WESTERN MARYLAND Sandler, Audrey Vera .................... 3454 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Sandmck, Betty L011ise,...3615 Ednor Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. ScaEe, Mary Clarkson..1.1201 Diamond St, South Bend, Ind. Schaal, Betty Elaine ........ 74 W . Marshall Rd., Lansdownc, Pa. Schafer, Ruth Geraldine....210 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. Schenk, Caryl Jane....321 W. 78th St., New York 24, N. Y. Schmidt, Lola Dorothea ............................ 321 E. 162nd St., New York 56, N. Y. Schneider, Mary Catherine ........................ 500 Edgcwood St., Baltimore 29, IVId Schreter, Mrs. Phyllis Kolkcr ............ 7008 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Schulz, Dorothy Mary ................ 403 N1 Patterson Park Ave, Baltimore 31, Md. Schmuckc, Ethel Mary....627 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md, Scott, Mary Dorothy ...................... 1348 Shepherd St, N. W. Washington, D. C. 566, Suzanne ................ 930 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Scletz, Reva Esther....1580 Jackson St., Charleston, W. Va. Shamcr, Miriam Abbott ........................ 3300 W. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Shapiro, Esther May...,130 W. Ross Street, VVilkesABarIe, Pa. Sherman, Bernice Zelda ........................ 640 N. Carrollton Ave., , Baltimore 17, Md. Shipp, Cynthia ...................... 280 8th Ave, Patterson 4, N1 I. Siddall, Mary Adelaide ................................ 40 Montcrcy Avc., Highland Park, Mich. Siemer, Mary Glade....128 Calumet Ave, San Anselmo, Calif. Silbcr, Libbye Zelda ........................ 4000 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Silver, Rosalind Josephine ........................ 3301 Edgewood St., Ba1timore 16, Md. Simpson, Iean Kogelschatz ...................... 717 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. Sinclair, Jean Mary....307'Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Slick, Harriett Herrington ........ Elknud Lane, Iohnstown, Pa. Sloman, Betty Esta ................................ 88 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Smith, Elsie Virginia ................................ 3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Smith, Martha Porter ........ 69 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. Smith, Sara Jean ............ 116 Eniield Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Smith, Shirlev Rozella .............................. 3429 Chestnut Ave., ' Baltimore 11, Md. Sneeringer, Mary Elizabeth ........................ 6408 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Snow, Joanne 1111065....721 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Snyder, Edith....4203 Prince George Rd, Baltimore 16, Md. Snyder, June Linda....319 Westshire Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Soben, Hazel Anna....202 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23, Md. Solomon, Mrs. Helen Fisher .................... 52 Florenton Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Sparks, Shirley May ........................ 929 29th St., Altoona, P21 Spencer, June Littletield ............ 49 Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. Spratt, Martha Jaeger .................... Kirklandf Sunken Road, Fredericksburg, V a. Stanton, Marjorie Jean ........ 302 Club Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Stark, Carol Harriette....98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Steinman, Shirley .................... 316 Renner Ave., Newark, N. 1. Stem, Roslyn Helen....630 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. Steuart, Margaret Bell....220 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Stevens, Helen Theresa .................... 1606 Varnum St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Stewart, Delphine Glasgow ...................... 1023 Windng Way, Baltimore 10, Md. 137 THE HOOPER FOOD CO. FOOD AT ITS BEST Sea F 00d Stores 3200 Old York Road North Avenue Market Restaurants 511 Gorsuch Avenue 415 East 32nd Street 3 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson Stewart, Janet ................................ 613 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Stirling, Margaret Eyre .......................................... Fallston, Md. Stokes, Rebekah Neave....324 N. Fulton St., Salisbury, N. C. Stober, Theodora Byres....1525 New Hampshire Ave., N.VV., Washington 9, D. C. Strobel, Mrs. Carolyn Cody ................ 3023 E. Monument St., Baltimore 5, Md. Stubbs, Louise ................ Loch Raven B1vd., Baltimore 4, Md. Stul, Elaine Roslyn....3404 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Sturmfels, Ann Elizabeth ........................ 1208 Southview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Suisman, Nancy Jane .................................. 1037 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Sussman, Lenore Rena ................................ 3634 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sutherland, Mary Johnston....28 Brighton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Sylvester, Alice Rose .............................. 73 Washington Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Szcrlip, Janet Mary ................ 43 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. I Talbott, Carolyn Mac .............................. 2311 Arlington Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Tannebaum, Mrs. Edna Lewis....l642 Eastern Ave., Apt. E, Baltimore 21, Md. Taylor, Martha Davis ................ Auburn Farm, Walkerton, Va. Thea, Jean ...................... 4019 Bonner Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Thompson, Elizabeth Madison .................... 3820 Juniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Thompson, Nancy Melisande ................ 1466 S. Rolling Rd., Baltimore 27, Md. Thurber, Dorothy Ennis ............ Melrose Hotel, Dallas, Texas 'l'ilt, Anne E1izabeth....501 Dogwood Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Towner, Betty Ruth ........ 200 S. Summit St., Iowa City, Iowa Triefus, Ruth Ileen....Brown Palace Hotel, Denver 2, C010. Tubby, Elizabeth Adams ............ North St., Greenwich, Conn. Tucker, Claire Evelyn ........................ 2809 Northern Parkway, Baltimore 14, Md. Valene, Alice Eve....3702 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Valentine, Jane .................... 2 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md. Valle's, Gloria ...... 160 Fema'ndcz Iuncos Ave., Santurce, P. R. Van Voris, Beverly Evelyn ............................ 2 Clinton Circle, Cobleskill, N. Y. Vinik, Helen .......................... 6 76th St., North Bergen, N. J. 138 Wainer, Phyllis Ruth .......................... 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wallerstein, Marion Grace ............................ 914 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Wartield, Mary Helen ........ 7405 York Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Warner, Judith Moale .................... 615 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Waters, Carribclle ........ 9127 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Watson, Mrs. Dorothy Alexander ............ 3125 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Weber, Ethel Lurena ................ Castleon Ave., Piksville, Md. W ebster, Jean Ellenot....802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Webster, Shirley Kent....802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. VVeil, Ruth ........................ 611 Park Avenue, Goldsboro, N. C. Weinstein, Leone Rich....2123 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Weisberg, Muriel E1121....2517 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. VVeistock, Charlotte Helene ................ 3502 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Welsh, Margaret Louise ............................ 219 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VVielitz, Mildred Anne ........................ 600 S. Newkirk Street, Baltimore 24, Md. VVilhide, Anne Elizabeth....11 Aintree Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Wilson, Audrey Virginia ...................................... Parkton, Md. Wilson, Martha Drury ............................ 3210 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. W ilson, Thirza 13116....1201 Roundln'll Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Wine, Helen Lorraine....903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Winer, Shirley Florice ............................ 4403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Winn, Nancy Elaine ........ 1612 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Winslow, Nancy Sterling ................................ 319 Howell Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Winslow, Ruth Anne ............................ 6206 Blackburn Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Winslow, Vashti Louise .................... 1902 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 18, Md. Wiseman, Evelyn Lucille....321 Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Witherspoon, Anne Hodge .................... 1662 Round Hill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Wolf, Irmgard Lisclottc ........................ 4004 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wollach, Lorraine ........ 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Wood, Hazel .............. 2032 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. VVoolfolk, Anne Meredith .................... 119 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. VVorrall, Jean ................ 306 Boarman Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. W orthington, Doris Roberta ........................ 507 Academy Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Yager, Harriett Sue ............... Somerset, Va. Yancy, Margaret Louise ............................ 2835 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Young, Elizabeth W elsh .................................... Pikesville, Md. Youngs, Elizabeth Jane....327 'l'aplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Yudkoff, Harriett Florence ...................... 2727 University Ave., New York, N. Y. ZeHiro, Laura Jane ................ 677 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. Zcrbe, Barbara Anne ............................ South St., Lykcns, Pa. Zierler, Josephine ........ 4311 Chatham Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Zinn, Maryann .......... 3902 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Zola, Harriette Iean....147 Iddings Ave., N. E., Warren, Ohio Help Build These Bombers! Work at Martin's is simple, light, your co-workers are young, congenial. Non- profit cafeteria serves delicious hot lunches. Plants are modern, clean. Share-the-ride transportation, of course. America Needs More Martin Bombers! Mariinhs Needs YOII to Help Build 'l'lleml Sharc-thc-ride transportation, good pay, clean, new plants. Stop by the Women's Center, 418 N. Howard St. any day between 9 and S and talk to the Martin representative. THE GLENN L. MARTIN COMPANY Middl: River, Baltimm-3, Md. 111w Y o u ' l l M a k 0 Friends Fun at Martin's. Bowl- iug teams, table tennis, dances, plus many other sports and activ- ities bring Mar- tin folks together, after hours, forfunandhealthfulrecreation. AIRCRAFT WMVW a WWIM Chauneunne: Here's a girl who drives one of the little indoor trucks that carry material through the plants. It's an example of the many different and interesting jobs waiting for you a: Martin's. Nimble Fingers . . . ngh Pay! Deft feminine lingers are ideal for light aircraft work. Remember, share - the - ride transportation in co-workers' cars takes on from your doorste to the p ant quickly, comforta 1y. 3; Earn While You Learn! With- Jobs 0! All Sorts are open to women at Martin's. Office work, laboratory work, bookkeeping, personnel, cafeteria work . . . these and many other helds are open to you at Martin's. in a few months these girls may be teachin g others to weld as theymoveuptomoreim rtant work. With men being rafted, promotion is rapid at Martin's. 139 Patrons MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. BRUNE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. MERRICK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. BAKER MR. AND MRS. HOWARD W. JACKSON TWIN-FOOD STORES MRS. GEORGE BUCK MRS. WALTER S. BRAUNS MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. GARY MR. AND MRS. IRVING H. LURIE MISS ELEANOR TALLEY MRS. R. REYNOLDS DR. RAYMOND P. HAWES DR. AND MRS. EUGENE ASHTON DR. MARY E. ANDREWS YoutH find the best . . . LEATHER GOODS Sport jewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers DELAWARE AND SHEALEY AVENUES, TOWSON In Appreciatim 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. Irvin Silvers 0f Caramond Press for his understanding, his enthusiasm and his indispensable aid. Mr. Gordon Brightman of Jahn 8: Ollier C0. of Chicago for their fine engravings. Meredith Woolfolk and Elizabeth Tubby for many of the outstanding pic- tures. Dr. Cairdner Moment for his sugges- tions and counsel. The Baltimore Sun and The Baltimore News-Post for willing cooperation. Miss von Borries and Dr. C. 1. Wins- low for their helpful suggestions. 140 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF DONNYBROOK FAIR 1943-44 UDEL BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS Specializing in photographic portraiture 1016 NORTH CHARLES STREET LExington 3740 141 mm? m HUI SOUND managerial policies and long,successful . experience have provided us wnh sufficient V equipment, adequate personnel, and ample re- sourcas to render dependable service as artists and makers of line printing plates . . . That you . A will be secure from chance, is our first promise. w ILLUSYRATIOI EV JANI l LIER AIY SYUDI l' JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. DEARBUIN IE-EIECTED I BURN KM 'AIK. CHICAGO 817 West Washington Blvd. . Chicago, Illinois 142 W? This edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR has been prhued by GARAMOND PRESS Producers of F ine Books BALTIMORE 1 944