Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1945 volume:

COPYRIGHT, 1945 CO-EDITORS: ELIZABETH XVISE CANTE11, MARGARET ANN CANTER BUSINESS MANAGER: ANNE NIEREDITH XVOOLFOLK Hu 1945 UHNNYHHHHLK LHIH f GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE QT J m, nl!! ,van tl!- - - - 11 -:fi Jin zffnlb ,gm Wlffisgff N. Mm W , ' 1 ' 5 q K 'xx y , 13? .RR 1 ' ,. 1 1' if '73 - N I ' gf Jiffy X X.. 11 M 53:2 -K, , , 1 1 , -f ff :'1 f Aw 1 ,s iw kiry M : U w?.?Q:' M 1 ' ' 1 1' 1 ' Nx if di 1 1 I if 1. - J! ji 145, i Mg kg an 1 10 M f m 'H -4 -1--f n 'f1Y A ij ,..1 A J Y qijsx I I-,f A - lf 1-if 13 1' Q W ' .2 X1 ' NX ff ' 4111 - if gl? HW 1 XX-1 fl! W' 'r 'w!9.. 1- , 9 1 V , 11 -51 1 LX' 1 1 - N Q1 - Es 1:21 . 11 1 1,1 1 1 WF I 1 ' J it - Y X Ni 1 J fr , X 1 ,. - . 1 1111 f - 1 11 1,4 1' . ' 1 1 1 X fs X1 .,'1 11 1 x -1 X ' ,f 1 1 2-1-1 ' , , 1:-1'7 5 11 1 1 -5 'VX :Nl . M, ,, , ,. 1 , .. ,,-5,11 - , 1 1 Q , , Za . xx 1 I I ,X .JJ-1 x -.Z -'Lk,,fIfr 1 ' 1. - x m n AJ 1 ,449 1 O 1 'X' RQ 1 ,. , ,,. 1 11 1 1 X J' NR-,1 1 1 1' 1 411 1 . 11 4' 1 .,. H' 13 if 1 1 Q T Q' mi 1.112 E31 E fx I 1 1 11 1 X, Mgggi. 1 1 11 1 '11 4. A 1 2 1 Ji! 1 ' 'L I 115 KSN ,1 1111.137 M 1 V . ,711 ,1 11 1 1 gxl if I, 1 - 1 ' 5' f 1' 'I , ..:'7 ' V' - -'ff 7 I 3:52 - J, - ', ..-- XV ' 11 . 111+ 11 1 . , 11P5f:1 , f -' 1 ' 1 ff 1 1' 11 Aifk' ' X 4 1 1.5591 ' - - I ' 1 1,115 XX M24 xx 5 'J Mfg 1 fp .1 1 - ,1 1 1 1:1591 1 H 1 ' . 11f11 1 11 -1 1 aeifw-f'i,, ,1 - 1 1 qi M V, ,il-Q ' 'J ' 4 h X ' ff 3' ' 11' 1 .. ff .1 ,f I .X , ,ff .31 1,- VV 2-Q Hx 3.116 'K A511 i r' In , .1 1 ' f fig ff fi 1 L13-f' .' - . ., - ' , - ,. , ,,,1. ff 'ff Y- 1,1 -1-, 1 bfi: .:-Ji., 1 ' '...,:1..4' M- . 1 -fa,1.am1h-.mix-Mlm-.J.. -.5 ln..- T.- -,r..,.. Y... W .. 9 U T li I 4 , Mi Jai-:Q - - -111517: V U ' Zfy i i .N 1L?hq W w im 1 NN uk X Za ,,,N ' is H 1' WE. w RESEN IA! ION OF . maid-.A14,.-.'.., Mx, . , -. . H.Q',.,.,,, .K-.Q .- 1 A.,LL.-...,x.m.m,,.. ' ' ' LQ' 1' HIllHNNlH lHH WMHHHUW. We dedicate tbe 1945 DONNYBROOK FAIR to our class adviser, Dr. G. I. Winslow, because he shares our dream of a Greater Goucher, and because be is working now to malce that dream a reality. As chairman of the Faculty Planning Committee, lie is guiding the effort to put ideas for the new campus into worlc- able form, shaping them so that the moment construction can begin, Greater Goucher will materialize. More intangible, but no less important, is tlre building for the future that Dr. Winslow is doing as a professor of political science. To Dr. Winslow, a planner for tomorrow, an educator for today, and a person whom we admire, we dedicate our DONNY- BROOK FAIR. llfm Gs - 1 i .1 A 1 ' it Miss gfiil' X 'ffiTiL'gN7'!!!Qu M i V 5, W, :I jf' 'i ,Q 3 ,M li 5, 'MF V. 'H WF 1 . .. 1f. , a .. fl-.. H., ' WWE H ...Q 7 fi H3951 L' j .a.A1..ufmq1 -up-1. - . --fy M - .. .. . .. W- t,m,.,,,.,,.a,.... . - Skyline of Greater Goucher. s- 1 CLINTON IVAN VVINSLOVV, AB., A.M., PILD W . , 1' . , 1 ' . ,. 4 ,f:'3'A- Wk- X .Y .,,.: UBB...-.-Q .L.kQv :T 'Q' ,T U .. T W . ,, ' :, r - -- t -- ' - EL, 9-1 E.. f ' X , few mr' ff fm f fi' ' 9' -' 3' .1 ' mm . , -T 4 . 7 -- 1 'Yi rl. ' ' Q WA' ,rw 'Ak'-i'-3 - , , , ,, ,nav , ,, -mgget-,g,1g3:':fy-fu - ' W . A ll nf- W' -tkgxx ig-L-ig!-I ,.-WF?-,x , W ,.,, .,.. H I tiff-'f'- ffqb72if .X X, ,:, N' SOS- , A N 4 '1'o g6,, U N Rxfif' 7 I 'V f Wm w wk ,A 'X 4f5f5'PL2iXifiel . . ' ff'?2zfQiX MV' 4 W1 ff fK,, ' V I lx M 5 ' 'X 6 A uf X R W x f , 145 Q 1 H f- fr N , Z- , X 'ff' , T'Qk 44 K I ff fy H N' W ' 1 j'f'i't-52? , I Q X N IJ W KN nw x- A , xg X N X 1 1, w 'jf 'K if lf 41 MH f L -f 'NF ' f I 1, ' x, K X A. 1 Z1 fr, swam WI! '3 1 , , f ff , ' QQ fb f Q , . Y M, fu X 'A X v3 S 9 , lf!! ff! Y If ,ff v - Nl M Q! J X f f 1 ' : 4? S- ug X I 1 ,I ' 1 Z f 'f W I 11? 't' VEB' l l'-'cwg qw. 3 A X 1 I 1 fy, ZX E Rf f N - I r R K g X I FY ,X xii .Xxx K I ff 'Vi 1 '21 'ig ', ff p l. ' 5 f X 'I I In I X NZ L+ NN N X. X 'f' ' 4 XX - 'EI C 7 , ..V' X Wk ! 1 N fyfff I f , l 'XX , I X W Y lx' XM 4 f f 'W ff if A Hg X N X' 'W V 4 I I J I , xl N 1 lx 'M X I x 7 ' iv va K N ' ' X X , K ff ' ' gp, ML - fy A Ll A 4 , , -, If X M Nfxg , I I 1 I Rx f X I 1 V rhiwww f ' X X ,, P yi f l-. f, - -' - I.. . I War'- 1 M , N ll f 'gf .VII 5 ' we N NQ A ii ,qw 1 v Q, 1- U-EN I :.'?3 .-1 ii 'I 7. I! 54.1 isl I 7 I 11, 7 6' K' , fQF'1F,f4 ff' .at gif 55 'xl 5 5 ' jfQEEsc12a2f:a915szqrr4l'mm,,mmIIW,r2:-fir ..-.L1 r.H,I-mnmmm ' I M ,IW - --zf 2:::':::- -11::iE' f25ig5h,g,5L ,Q i 255555555 '- ! ' 4 EM -V V M- ru 1 f' , ' E- I fl WHH EHYSlHl HHH IN HHNU... Qrggfwjyg ,var We are all Curr Illaffg human nature. .- . We of Coucller flegagiitlg irigfagiilly the future of ,gi?5g'3g- Q 551: 5Xl1QQ l.' iii N Sgafrgjv' the new We erfefatrqlqapf Aflaitifgggrrslrer Hall WM l'A and we Gouelrer. . Q-5 33923, . . wk- . .. ,.,f. . , .vi . .A t .f,4 - 343: ge: :i'ail7gf5a.: - , , Fm, sent r rp of the A Jastw gfuture L V:,u. jgesent. I 7y 3,.,+ .J 7 I. FQ ,.,. 4, ., ,. , ,,,.A,, .,...:. , y ,,,.., , .., , X ,,,, 45... Xow, ,V .SV gl ? , r ag igifsa 2-'1 it We y n you tlr z g ever Y A . . . everweu rn a d1 as rt should are 'Qwgle for progre causes - I but our only - xr BROOK Elgin, 1945, rs dc-lgjgneclrgfeiiahoxmggggu a few of the prgesent plans for tllfggggrrevxf aetrvrtres oftggilggitle at Goucller wrll beg . mg stones of tonrorrovlyifaatlafg Perhaps by loolcrng urto gam a greater . . ',J1.JW . entllusrasm to plan ancl for a new world, be rt for a . . . new Campus. And so, wlth ball rn hand, we lnrrng you a glunpse of Greater Gorrclrerggl rrt of the Future. w if 2 QE l f ,. V., 5? 2.55m . 'Y' BF fl at ,gr-af A .rlwlglll ' 3 xx .tfwlllfrx ., ---. my-.urrrzrrff-na-wwi-fftiivvtwlilmnlsmii' ' 'A '4 ml P ':': 5'm : ' rwwv !-'. Q v V. , 'WH' 5 . '- t I llilrrylllllwyliilgfggglwgy I 1 U lil 1 I Q ll l I My if .ra-:QS '71 f f1fi'fiiff',af,f:11fm4rf,afafi-.1'-Q-677, f ' wt r' !!:a::fr 56L.,. 1, 1 ' . - - ,x Q. V effrzifyf .A,fprg1W? 59421 ,,,.5j:6?2Qf A155549 ,f VJ , .J at fr1,w,f,. ,173 .Y ij- f ,Z ihfjrirfiw W ' ! ' Luf- gv -H -' Y ,,., ' gn, 4' -- '-:::'f5f' K e f i 'Q 13 I llfflfl 'flllr h 7 ' fkgxgfgv Qwrnfg, 1'-'ff-. u-if-'rf f' g??lrl,f?l!9fll Mill If 'P QI I' lil is , fi fel. a ,H 1, ,fill ' 5 Q Q I lr f I 'ti -' 4 Eff-Q l N- ' f1 '-wuz. K ' ?f if . 1 -1 , ,Jkt 1 ','V Q 'J fl ' - -i.'fw'f' f' 3f4'?f 1I ' 6 1 ' 'ck', ' 1 A ' use ' Z -, mfr ifif' T , If ' ll AQV- - I My t E15-E3 , ., . ff All' L- r. -,YY -1 - -we-e , , K - Kaz' -', :, 1 --W-:V-' ' --. . v ,J .. ,if L f-75'-'-'ft ' ' no , r. M-',1AI:a..a,ram-.o. CO UCHER HALL, focal point of the whole col- lege community, CHQ for faculty and administration: the Rotunda, scene of formal receptions and daily cramming sessions .... Wireless, Goucher's own com- munication system, with hundreds of messages on the hoolcs everyday- Meet me at twelve, HPlease report your earnings' ',.. . G.C.C.A. room, favorite haunt between classes. Will the administrators one day be whisked away to an elegant building all their own? PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, AB., LITT.D., LL.D. . . . . business hours . . . . after hours lHElIllY HND HUMINI The greater part of this book deals with the students, their activities, and their organizations. In fact, we turn to DONNYBROGIC FAIR in order to recall these delightful aspects of college life. They are the pleasant memories which we always keep. Perhaps, then, it is quite Htting that only a small section of DONNY- BROOK is devoted to that part of Goucher life which is ultimately im- portant in the lives of all Goucher students-the faculty and administra- tion. We may need photographs to recall the people who pass us in the halls, who surround us in classes, who smile to us as we stroll along Twenty-third Street. The organizations that gave us pleasure in many different ways may, if not actively recalled, merge eventually into one undistinguished mass of activities. But the few pictures we have here of the faculty and administration are only a reminder of those who have imparted to each student who would accept the gift, a portion of their own minds. lt is not in the number of pages of true appreciation which a thankful senior class may devote in its yearbook that the faculty of Goucher College Ends its tribute. It is rather in the number of receptive minds which makes its work successful and fruitful. Those wonderful moments when mind meets mind, when, at the same time, the student discovers and the teacher rediscovers some sig- nificant fact, are fused in the student's memory. The professor is asso- ciated with something finer than a photographic image of his face-the germ of wisdom that he leaves on an impressionable mind. As that germ develops, as the idea is enriched with the thousand and one evidences of its truth, as the student grasps intellectually what she has heretofore accepted unquestioningly, she turns in gratitude to the mind that has shown her the way. Here, she feels, is knowledge that has helped to integrate her experience. The truth which she might have arrived at independently is sharpened by the awareness that, under the same cir- cumstances, another mind has reached the same conclusions. And it is at this point that the teacher's task is completed and the union of minds, begun in the classroom, is consummated. A college professor, striving to put across his subject, may never know where his ideas are taking root. It may be the girl who stares vacantly out the window, or the one who draws pictures all over her notes, whose mind is following his, step by step, and reaching his conclusions. He may never know just when it is that his own ideas are being transmitted to the mind of another. This is the miracle of education, and it is a beautiful thing. 3 HIlMINISlllHlIHN Dr.' Torrey and Dean Stimson work out our problems by taking a look :lt tlic record. l Sec Miss Arnold or Miss Conner to brush up on thc rules of permission or to get some good advice. Lost something? Or is your drcss blouse MBS MCCUflCY,S little lJll1C C2lfdS HTS Pay Miss Probst ll cull if you want locked in Bennett? Better notify Mrs. really important this year with every- to register or get your grades. C-orcly. one working part-time. :JJ V 1 r 1 X, 14 A great many jobs both large and small are covered by thc titles head Cata- logncr and lilmrarian as Miss Gammons and Miss Ealley Well know. -i.. B .s r X4 ' Dr. Hiller and Dr. Baker w i l play an important part in L number one of Gouehefs l eight objectives. lHElIllY DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Dr. Torrey, Mathematicsg Dr, Barton, Physics, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. King, Physiology, Dr. Moment, Biology Chemistry. Dr. Mathieson, Psychology. sv ix? 1 ' 7' V ffm i f 5 ,ii gl ,,,rr A NJ l w w , mf, , 1 'H uw, .V f Left: Dr, Brinkley, English. Righty Dr. McDouglc, Econom' ics and Sociologyg Dr. VVinslow, Political Science. 1 I- ' , . , fs., 'w L Tap: Dr, Goddard, Romance Lan- Top: Dr. Galiagiler, Hisioryg Dr. guagesg Dr. C-oodloe, Germzmg Dr. Crane, Education. Brauuhch' Classics' Bottom: Dr. Bussey, Philosophy, D Bottom: Dr. Spencer, Fine Artsg Mr. Andrews, Religion. Ortman, Music. 16 x . 1 -f -,f ti. Q AS W HEP4 Slllllllll' llIlHHNIlHlIllN . . to regulate student conduct and activities tttf 1 of R Xfl 4 Ellen Fehsenfeld, Chairman of ? College Activities, . . . ushering 5 at Senior Play. Dorothy Knaucr, Prcsiclent: of Iurlicial Board, , . . working over- time in the lab. Susannah Elny, Prcsiclcnt of Stu- dent Org., . . . pouring at a Monday afternoon tea. Students' Organization is the group that makes democracy democ xg' gn at Coucher College. Its Executive Board represents the entire school, A ' since every student is automatically a member of Student Crg. The function of the Board is to coordinate faculty and student opinion on X college affairs. Its regular weekly meetings serve as a clearing house . for the activities and problems of the college year. A ' Everything from Tone Committee and the Service Program to Thanksgiving Dinner and May Ball comes under the watchful eye of the --1 l Executive Board. This year, members of the Board included: Susannah an Eby, Presiclentg Ellen Fehsenfeld, Chairman of College Activitiesg Carri- ' Q 18 belle Waters, College Recorder of Points, lane Vifilson, Recording Secre- tary, and Patti Okura, Corresponding Secretary. Another member, Ruth Anne Wiiislow, the Chairman of lunior Advisers, was in charge of one of the most important activities of Student Org-making the freshmen feel at home. Representing the classes on the Executive Board were the junior, sophomore, and freshmen members. The Executive Board has had two important aims this year: lirst, to accomplish its work more elhciently, and second, to keep in close touch with student opinion and to encourage participation of the whole student body in school matters. Putting its policies into effect, the Board has held open meetings, and has reported its activities to the college once each weelc and at one mass meeting each term where discussion from the Hoor was invited upon such topics as the need for decreased civilian travel, etc. - The Iudicial Board is a special branch of Students' Qrganization which judges violations of the honor system and of college regulations. The chairman, Dorothy Knauer, and the secretary, Ierry Adler, repre- sented the Board at the meetings of the Executive Council. Seated: P. O'Kura, A. Hirst, B. Gondelman, VVilson, S. Eby, D. Knauer, S. Banghart, E. Redfield. Standing: Hutchins, K. Nao, Stewart, E. Fchsenfeld, A. Hornyak, A. Goodman, D. Lonnquest, A. Gary, A. Meltzer, R. Feigenbaum, Adler, R. A. Winslow. 19 SIHNlIl UP lUH Even the beavers could admire the activity of the National Service Program Committee at Coucher. From the beginning of the term the members have worked long and hard at getting students and faculty to give blood, buy war stamps, contribute magazines, books, and games, and last, but oh, not least, to dance with the service men. The dances have had an overwhelming response, vouches chairman Amelia Goodman. At the beginning of the term, three hundred and three girls signed on the dotted line. Since that time their ardor has not cooled, and they do not seem to mind in the least sacrihcing a Saturday night to laughing and dancing with the boys. These servicemen seem SERVICE COMMITTEE Seated: E. Rowe, B. Myers, A. Goodman, R. Feigenbaumg R. Klein Standing: E.Megraw, C. Coultas. lHl HUHHHHN to enjoy it all-they keep coming back. The morale-building, shall we say, has been mutual. In February, a faculty Truth and Consequences show was held to stimulate the purchase of war stamps and to increase the number of blood donors. Other such drives have been successfully staged throughout the year. Miss McCurley, the Committees sponsor, is always ready and will- ing to lend a hand, and Miss Falley, the librarian, has helped keep books and magazines flowing steadily to the P.O.E. at Ft. Meade. Coucher is certainly doing its part to help the men who are getting it over over there! We serve before .... and after graduation. We donate blood and rally 'round at the Truth and Con- sequences show. NRT it -1. ,'..P'9'fR.'ft . L-,av f '!'rN if . Q5 21 The life of the city girl is the life ot the city itself... Baltimore-lcnown elsewhere for .... its white marble steps .... historic monuments .... seafood at Miller Brothers .... H. L. Mencken and his books on the turn-of-the-century America .... Wfallis Vtfarheld, Duchess of VVindsor, the girl from Baltimore town who made a king take off his crown' '... . that poem and the answering howl of protest pour- ing in from all around the world .... Baltimore-a big town growing bigger '.... learning and culture always held high .... the Lyric and the rapidly rising new Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, acclaimed by enthusiastic music-lovers .... the dignihed little art galleries .... Fords with its recent face-lifting .... the three institutions that bachelors built: Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Poe Roomg McDonogh School, familiar blue uniformsg the Pea- CITY GIRLS' BOARD N Seated: I-I. VV ood, E. XVhite. Standing: A. Gary, M. DeMutl1, H. X ' Guth, V. O'Brien. i. ig , ,,, vi Q5 -rf: lf Baltimore-a big town growing bigger. I body, Conservatory and Library .... If you can't iight, work! . . . . I ugly, noisy shipyards, turning out the ships of war .... Glenn L. Martin's planes for victory .... slack-clad women .... thousands swelling the population .... Baltimore, growing bigger and bigger .... Baltimore-just a small town at heart .... following the career of the eltervescent Mayor Mclieldin .... joking about women street-car conductors .... keeping posted on the latest word from Pimlico .... enthusiastically following Yardley, the cartoonist, and Yardley's white cat . . . . boasting that Baltimore weather is the worst in the world . . . . ignoring Wasliiiigtori Monument's unimposing dignity-Hrst monument in the country to the Hrst president .... watching the city skyline at night from a boat coming into the harbor .... big town-small town harbor, battleships side by side with little banana boats .... Baltimore-a gray city coming alive in spring .... on street corners, huge bunches of jonquils in pails of water .... gusty winds threatening fluffy spring hats .... antique shops and second-hand book stores on Howard Street, their narrow doors open to the leisurely passers-by .... . . . . and Annapolis only twenty-live miles away. familiar landmarks. 23 Shot Tower and Mt. Vernon Place 'X ' I ,J YVe ate, played cards, and just relaxed at Goucher House. l V . fa Pix l X NW Q 'X 2 L dh ffl! A if Z 5417? AP Q'-I I lgyf mi 1 ,W ,,..x l 5 I . 5 L -l . a W' ,,, Q14-is Q inf I milk X 'il' L Vi Z?f nf. -4 7 VI i I .45 .Q A 4 , - -' X 44,4 V v 7 f lf' J u1i'::77l'l'l: gil' 3 fa Q- t 2'iZl'2 -Q AL,-lm. ,If -- N Ill' 4 r- 541' ,ix , i . i u i -L 7 7 -ai-.I ll ' , s :ff , , l li' 3.4 -'1-2 :1 . a fabf Y ' IF ,,,. -ki A 25. +g W -mr ,, ff. 4,1 -ff - W :-- pigeons ilying around the dark tracks of Mt. Royal Station .... the Easter parade on Charles Street .... the perennial springtime occupation of Baltimore-tearing up the city streets for repair .... the smell of hot tar .... Baltimore-in summer, most typically Baltimore .... our town, forgetting to be sophisticated and once more becoming a small town .... the cry of the hucksters in the alleys .... Snowballs, in crude lettering . . . . children with dripping ice cream cones, staring solemnly at Minnie, the elephant in Druid I-Iill Park Zoo .... sudden rise of the Orioles- Sticlc with them Birdsl' '... . dusk, and the Pied Piper bell of the C-ood Humor man .... people rocking on their porches .... the end of a summer evening .... learning and culture . . . . . . always held high. H. E. E. H. The Coucher College Christian Association is an organization whose activities touch every aspect of student life. This year, with the largest membership in several years, C. C. C. A. has carried out an ambitious program which was planned by its cabinet long before the opening day of school. New students at Coucher soon became familiar with the work of the G. C. C. A. The members, in addition to sending welcoming letters and roses, gave a cocoa party for the Mary Fisher freshmen, and a punch party for the city freshmen. Following the precedent set by last year's conference, C. C. C. A. sponsored a series of panel discussions on religion and post-war problems. if First Row: F. Iohnson, N. YVinslow, Fortinsky. Second Row: P. Telford, M. VVilson, M. Miller, K. Gerig, S. Buckner, M. Miller S Banghart F.. Shapiro, C. Coultas. Firesides were held at Mary Fisher Hall and uZZZ9. The Social Service Committee has been especially active this year, sending volunteers to Iohns Hopkins Hospital, International Settlement House, and the Home for Incurables. After two years in the hands of the Service Committee, the United Campaign Fund was returned to the sponsorship of the C. C. C. A., and pledges of faculty and students exceeded the goal that was set. Money from this fund is donated to the Coucher College Scholarship Fund, to the Isabella T hoburn College in India, and to the VVorld Students' Service, which helps students in war-torn countries. 1 7' , . f ?. kk ' ,spx xxx ,ff-irx XX XX. 'li s , ffm X' X ,ff 2' ' i s ' X , 5757 fri! -- . J' V If All li W7 'lf R' fy Xi! D V I , x X N r 'ex A ffvgzf W lxlll KH to OX 1 lr XX rx-x x -V I fd X x A ly ' N ,Agfa A 1 A -. X . . X f ,A f A - ' XX, f Q, jf? , I ,f - lm - X ,x fig, . In 1 - V V, rw xxx j, f Y .:..! jf, X -Q, i ff if sz..- :Z ,N six K N X BENNETT HALL home of locker stacks tanlc - . . 7 . . 7 ..,. a '- surts, and Elrser archery targets, badminton nets, the k a lr swimming pool .... the tmy room where those famous pictures are talcenrtor I.B.M ..... noisy classes in con- if If ditioning, thundering seven times around the gym .... on Saturday nights, Bennett, glamorized for service - - X . ski A dances. Can you picture blue gym suits and gay formals playing their role in the brand-new gym on our country campus? I , 26 xg? Q V gr ,-YW, W N., X-.--Q -- Y ,.-L., A Y . . if-f M -.--g - , ,. ,ffl Ejghggbl,-L:-:ln ,f' Y ' ,,---.:.v,. : 1- , -V - - ..-::g.,L+v,,:-.Q-i11+1f:Lf 1- f--' ' - az 3 - 1 2:-,. - - ,- .- '-' -'- NT-R-M E l3,f31.f'Ai1',::,, 'll '... j.,,,-13' A-fiii -4574 if:-I-3 Ea f Q. 15,4 5 ,J l , Ht 'il Peggy Bichy, president of A.A. BOARD. Seated: M. Taylor, H. XVood, N. Matthews, M. Bichy, A. YVilhicle, M. Clark. Standing: M. C. Abell, N. Lay, Hutchins, E. Lonnquest, Adler, C. Pabst, Klein, E. Eliason, B. Tilt. 28 SPHHl3 IlHHHlll Sports life at Coucher would lack much of its present vim and vigor were it not for the Athletic Association. VVe point with pride to the indi- cations that the A. A., like all of Goucher, is looking toward the future. Not only has it donated money from its own treasury for a new playing field on the Towson campus, but it has also contributed the proceeds from the A. A. Vaudeville Show toward various war causes. Under the enthus- iastic leadership of its president, Peggy Bichy, and its vice-president, Nancy Matthews, the Athletic Association has sponsored all of those events which highlight Coucher's sports scene as well as some of those on its social calendar. The members of the A. A. board brought down the house with their opening skit at the annual A. A. Vaudeville Show. In black and gold football uniforms, complete with oversize shoulder pads, they conga'd down the aisle and up onto the stage. There they put on a Rockette routine which made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in precision. VVith T, ii Trwii. tmslfv' will 'liillii' Three cheers for the Navy and the Army! The Army-Navy Classic ,... all tied up Qsii-rw ggi!!-X. 3-:'.,.., w-F: -. ' J ilrxwg' L' Sf I T W1 ,, ' wggfffw 1-16' A P ' 2 H y a 2, F Q, Q a?Uff'D + Qffmg ' W. Quinn , v3'+..,if'5 f ,, iw f - fy, 'w 1 M gf m ,-. .-.2 .: 1 yr- ' '7Y 'F2 fx Q. ik W ' 'Z HI E , H X L -1 s RA, xxx .,w K 4 151- ,,. v , f V . 1 W? Fe? A. ., Ta msg? ,V v 9, , r W . , F ,N K ' 7 V ' ,. 'ffl Aww E5 ' A1 LJ? ' ' 'b 1' . ' A , ' 4- 11 f? 'V kip' ' 'i ' z Vg : 1 .11 - . J ii , .ba Q if , N M 41 f ' If f as f M ' fi' ' Q W if 10 , w3 2 f -ff L 'iawfw W:Jiff, -:'- 5 .. ,,,. , Al ' w Q ' .3 4- , L1'r'Qf', - 17 i' jf. liz: 49 cL.'12-- - i v M 1,,,Z,.,-, . f . 41525, Ph' 4 'f V . A4 1 , - JJ f MA EL. . X., i ,, .QiMu? - If . i Qgeiiiim a 1 .Mu Yi, r, .Q Sl' qv! a , an f'., 9' . .. f.. . , ,-. - , few Jshfw- . f..,g ,'f.,'-. -----L' ?i-f, 5- .,Fvf Mg., '1. ' lx 'l ',.fi4a,' AA4 ' , . 4 -, . 4 ' Q . , I .., A N ,...-,wif v,' . -. . , L Q ' L ..fift,9!gak r .kara km, . L n ' v . , , . Y . u ca-.Q X ' '15, x, 3 QRS: A YK m ' 'f SX .,1 Y- ,,.,L.,..- 1, QV, 3, 1' , gg, my zs'gssK5,'w .1 zz, gy get 3 3 ,Q , xxx it V 'WCW 3? ,,.MgflQ .Ww,m5 wrfifwma , 1- -w.: .QQ-s1g3,'Efi'!! 1atn,,,: ,S xv,-'Q r K-:QL f uf W fffiigg WA!! fgf:flSia,zf14E4f2H ff r'f ??fL.eT': , ,M ,,,.. 'f4-4,vmQwf 5 .1 3 5 .. UA, A w ' 1 F - - iQ- l , n. '. : A, .- fggx. 1 Hn 35424, --. L A. .W , gf. , .Q .LJ Qin. . ' , :f1fiwQ1Q: W., Q. ,. ..,Y , .' 1 rg'5 QfQiZ3f m , WSHKFI1 , ., m,,,4 ' 5: .'- -. - dei ., egg H E 1 4 F K Y f f iwmwl! An V Mm, . mmm 1 f - , - . - A. f if wig., :.my,ffKW,,z x .y: aw Goucher's prescription . . . a letically speaking. 32 This year Miss von B introduced the riding clique to Healthy, that has become a traditional campus joke, but it is hard to find a Goucherite who has not elected it at least once. Leander swam the Hellespont, Can you swim Goucher's pool? You'll have to do it sometime Before you leave the school. Once you have done this, swimming classes become more interesting with formation swimming and water polo included. For the expert, there are classes in lifesaving and swimming instruction, good training for summer work as a camp counselor. These are the classes we take, but what are the things we remember? Borrowed bathing caps that leak, going to class with hair still dripping, Elise shouting VVho left that shower running? Witli the future campus in mind, the Campus Corps, one of the recent additions to the athletic program, vigorously attacked the briars and brambles at Towson, clearing a field for volleyball and speedball, and paths for bicycling, riding, and walking. The most ambitious project was the preparation of a two hundred foot area to be used for a driving range. With spring came increased interest in softball. Practice grew more intensive as the Faculty-Student baseball game drew near. The students enthusiastically set out to repeat last year's victory, the faculty was just as determined to malce a come-back. And who will ever forget the outcome! G-Night, when pins were awarded to the outstanding junior and senior athletes, concluded the athletic program of the year. g v BTG , new gay! gg ?a1 fA 4 a mms L 7, 5,11 fQk X ., , I X K f 41 , 4. 4 W jf K if as lv iv digg K f ' ,: im 'EQ' 1 S 1 gif' 6 1 .,,- r. ua 9 Q , af li i il 'L NIH HSS F1 he Panhellemc Association of Goucher College IS a Lllllfylllg organ l721lI101l rcpresentmv the six national fraternities Delta Gamma Alpha Plu Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta and P1 Beta Phi lhc presidency of the Panhellenic Association rotates from one fraternlty to mother cach year m the order of then founding at Goucher To encourage the maintenance of high standards of scholarship among the members of the fiateinrties the Panhellemc Association re wards high grades wlth the coveted scholarship cups Each term, the fraternity with the top academic average receives a cup At the end of the year it IS customary that the Pledge Cup be presented to the pledge wrth the highest average This year, however, special awards had to be substituted for the cup Under thc direction of the Panhellemc Council, a tea was given for the freshmen, and a number of faculty teas were held in the frat rooms The Panhell dance was the biggest social event of winter term During third term, the Association sponsored an all college party which was a C Coultas, S Iohnson, M. Peterson, C. Herkness, G. Nichols, E. Gilbert, L, Schmidt, E. Richmond, S. Banghart, M. Baldwin. 1 9 , 'f ag yy ' ' ' Y ,A lf: V - , ' , . ' ' f , . ifqjfiza, f f D, l X14 ..,' 1 ' 'f -1 , 'M ' 2525- ra J 'X ' ii-...:-.1 r , Bn -.Z gig. vi ' ' 'lm xg- iff? ' 3 y Q ak k ,' . 4- 1 I I - 33 X F' la fly ,v-I Y N FX 1 J Jr' A, fffgfifx ji , 4 V . 4 -.J F If-,fe - 9 1 - ., 4 N ,ff - -' Yfxgf V' y If-a .JM -, 5 'MA' 1 gl., U4 I t - ,I r 3- axii' , 4 f? 11, xx,-, , if i,fml. f fe , 1 ' N - - ' f- 7 r .'f,!f:'f' - 'ff' ,395 , ' h ' :TE-'i I- -- . .Z ' 'll 1 M 4 v- A' ' ' fl. ' Q ll J eff! T A ' ,,4f9fl P . , l il! .-. -i -- -1 1 ' . K K I, ,RA ,lf ' X I I yx x x -' ' I-' 1:04 4 l QF 4 ' l ,J P af A X? 1 a -, . . . . . . A .' c c ' J 1 A Q3 7 7 , c c c , c c 7 c . 7 . . ,--, . . . . ' . ' ' I c C . 2 H 5 7 . A . 4 . ' Q . . A C . 1 1 . .F , . . . - great Success. 33 iam! Founded Nationally in 1874 at Oxford, Mississippi .... Founded at Goucher College in 1891 .... Baltimore Address, .5 21.23 North Charles Street. HHH! HMMH Lunch time .... a stranger, passing number 2123 Charles Street at approximately 1:00 PM., would pause, obviously bewildered, and mutter, Is it a Chinese Sunday School? Is it a boiler factory? No, itis the Delta Gamma Sorority. That tumult is the sound of the D. Cfs, shouting, laughing, dancing, playing bridge, playing records, and just playing. ln short, it's lunchtime at 2123 North Charles. The doors are Hung open, and the Weary girls rush in for an hour of relaxation. l'The rooms echo with the girls' laughing chatter, natural outpouring of exuberant spirts restrained by the morning's classes. The more serious bridge fiends who have difficulty hearing themselves bid, and the chem majors who are desperately trying to stuff more formulae into their heads, receive the oft-repeated answer: objection overruled! But we do them vvrong if we imply that the Delta Cam's devote the whole lunch period to frivolity, for there are always groups of girls plan- ning school activities or settling for all time the great problems of the world. The best students use lunch time as an informal tutoring period, explaining, among other things, translation of axes, hydrogen ion calcula- tion, and even the Bismarclcian theory. First row: B. Youngs, L. Sheridan, VVilson, M. johnson, B. Richmond, S. Yager, D. Harris, C. lloen, M. Baldwin, M, Pfaff. Second row: Adams, A. Crump, D. Coady, A. Macauley, B. Tilt, G. Kohler, M. Milam. Third row: M. McCann, Simpson, M. Criest, NVilson, C. Hardy, S. Thomas, Barben, Klein, R. Doyle, D. Waddell. To speak of lunchtime without mentioning food would be like men- tioning Sinatra and omitting bobby sox. Regardless of the varied activ- ities of the D. Cfs at lunchtime, one favorite occupation is common to all-eating! Here the city students have a slight edge on the dorm girls, for their lunch bags reveal homemade cookies and cakes which bring forth sighs of reminiscent longing. Lunchtime, like all good things, is quickly over. The confusion begins to abate as the Mary Fisher girls leave to catch the 2:00 bus. Shortly afterward, the white-coated science majors troop off to lab, and eventually all is peaceful and quiet. By three o'clock only the pledges, left to clear the debris, stand leaning on their brooms, wondering if the rooms will ever look the same! 1945 Mary Greist Mary Milam Mary Baldwill Gloria Kohler Lee Sheridan Mary Kuntz Susan Simcoe 1946 Margaret Ransburg Eleanor Thomas Dorothy Harris Caroline Hoen Mary Louise Pfaff lean Simpson Dickens Waddell Jane Wilson Betty Youngs 1 947 Augusta Crump Betsy Richmond Betty Tilt 1948 Elizabeth Accles Deborah Ann Coady Rosemary Doyle Margery Iohnson Iacqueline Kline PLEDCES lean Adams Ioanne Barben Genie Hardy Margery McCann Alice Macaulay Ann Newton Ioan Wilson Sue Yager Founded Nationally in 1872 at Syracuse University .... Founded at Goucher College in 1891 .... Baltimore Address, 2201 Maryland Avenue. Before classes .... early in the morning one of the girls arrives at the Alpha Phi rooms and gropes blindly for the light. No sooner does she get comfortably settled for a last minute look at the day's assignments than someone knocks on the door. In comes another member, loaded down with books and suitcases. Week-erid news pushes all thought of preparation for class into the background as the two girls sit down for a talk. Soon they decide coffee is in order, and just as they are about to pour themselves a cup, one more Alpha Phi appears, so out comes another cup and saucer. The tempo quickens as the time for classes approaches. People hurry in and out, more cups and saucers appearg notes and messages are left for those who have not yet put in an appearance. One member rushes in, frantically searching for the math major who has promised to show her how to do a clifhcult trig problem. Another trudges in slowly, trying to get her eyes open, and complaining that, despite what the books say, eight hours sleep is not enough for her! Seated, first row: V. Clark, C. VVillia1ns, C. Parclicrt. Second row: M. T' aylor, L. Schmidt, M. Roberts, Cagcr, R. Richardson. Third row: H. Etter, C. Herkness, B. Eliason, B. Sneerirnger, M. VVilcox, P. VVisclr, E. XVilson, P. Cottrell Mijor Suddenly someone looks at the clock and jumps up gasping, lt's live of! There is a mad scramble to collect the necessary books and papers, and the Alpha Pliis go tearing off to class, leaving the empty coilee cups sitting on the table. 1945 Mary Polk Roberts Lola Schmidt 1 946 Carlota I-Ierkness Betty Sneeringer Martie Taylor Marilyn Wilcox 1947 Victoria Clark Ioan Dietz Betty Eliason lane Gager Roseann Richardson 1948 Barbara Bottom Pamela Cottrell Helen Etter Cornelia Williairis Priscilla Wisch PLEDCES Betty Barber lane Major Carolyn Parcliert Evangeline Wilsoir H I HHH f IN . . . , . . ,.3 ,i ,A l OllllClCCl Nationally 111 1874 at Syracuse University .... -. iiigfvf- FOIIHCHCCH at C-oucher College in 1893 .... Baltimore Address, Q LHP, 3 XV est 'l'we11ty-'l'l1ird Street. ul' ' 45' . 1, Exam time .... out of its hiding place, deep in a closet comes the large red-lettered sig11: HQuietl People Studying! Three ti111es a year this brief request occupies a conspicuous place on the mantel in the Gamma Phi rooms. 'l'hree times a year, bridge and monopoly yield to notes a11d outlines. Card tables are loaded to the collapsing point with typewriters, papers, and reference books. Half of the volumes of the Goucher klllfl Enoch Pratt libraries accumulate i11 high stacks all around the rooms. People arc studying for final exams a11d racing to complete term papers, and they do want quiet! Si11ce mental exertion stimulates hearty appetites, Coca-Cola bottles, sandwiches, cookies, a11d tea cups litter the tables. Cold weather makes so11p popular, and there is always someone who is not too busy to do a little elementary cooking ibut quietly, of coursej . lt is not natural for a group of normally active girls to remain still for very long, 211lCl so, occasionally, someone takes time out to start a song, tur11 on the record player, or begin a square dance. As suddenly as it coininences, however, the turmoil ceases. The merrymalcers remind one Seated, first row: N. Callahan, E. Di Fillipo, B. Stnrmfcls, G. Maginis, S. Smith, V. Kelly, L. Roop, M. Ryan Seated, second row: Bailey, C. VVaters, A. llornyak, C. Ileffner. Standing: A. Iennings, E. Hodge, A. Blake, V. Smith, L. VVarren, I. Clapp, N. VVinn. another that ten Weeks' work is at stake, and immediately they settle back into the category of people studying. Gnce again there is the Welcome quiet which prevails in the Gamma Phi rooms during the triennial pre- exam week. 1945 lane Bailey Annette lrlornyak Carribelle VVaters Virginia Smith 1 946 Caroline Heffner Virginia Kelly Louise Lydecker Gloria Maginnis Gloria Nichols Barbara Zerbe 1947 Aida DeFillippo Evelyn Hodge Augusta Patton Shirley Smith Betty Sturmfelds Nancy VVinn 1948 Alice Blake Nancy Callaghan Mary Downey Ann Gamber Louise Roop Laura Warreii PLEDGES Katherine Chaltas Ioan Clapp loyce Griffith Virginia Healey Anne Iennings Marian Ryan Katherine Scott Founded 'it Coucher College in 1896 .... Baltimore Address 1 2319 North Charles Street. 1' Founded Nationally in 1870 at De Pauw University .... 3' 1 . , Tuesday afternoon .... upon opening the door of the Theta rooms, one is greeted by a confusion of lights, music, and conversation. lt all looks very cozy and friendly, especially to the weary Thetas coming in for supper after a long, hard afternoon in the library or in lab for at the moviesj . One hears snatches of a dozen different conversations: VVell, if she got a C, I should have an A! .... VVho wants to see Humphrey Bogart after the meeting tonight? .... 4'Three spades .... UF our hearts .... F our spades .... 'Five hearts .... Double! From five o'clock until six, food is the primary interest of the Thetas, with bridge running a close second. The sophomores who prepare supper are always highly complimented. The compliments are well-deserved because the large membership of the Thetas makes cooking for them a monumental undertaking. Usually an hour and a half is set aside for supper, but if there is a discussion program the Thetas are likely to go way past the time limit. Last year, the district chairman suggested that group discussions be held every other week, and since that time the Thetas have made this a regular part of the supper hour. After every member has had her say, the meeting begins. VVhatever the order of events after supper, the Thetas bring the evening to a close by singing all their favorite songs. First row: R. A. VVinslow, A. McCraH, M. Spratt, C. Birehfielcl, M. Agler, B. Agler, R. DuBois Second row: B. Myers, M. Bosee, S. Banghart, I. Leclermann, D. Helfrich, A. Wilhide, M. Gazeley Third row: F. Roth, S. Buckner, E. McGraw, M. Demuth, M. Peterson, A. Hinkle, L. Hudson M Robertson Fourth row: H. Moore, P. Littman, C. Rice, M. Van Kcuren, Hartley, M. Miller, M. Clarlx M VVoolfollr Fifth row: Hutchins, E. Reclheld, A. WVilson, M. VVilson, E. Kite, C. Reisinger, P. Connor A Copinger olmson Sixth row: N. Thompson, Shipley, A. Banghart, N. Lay, R. Manning, M. Faragher, C. Keller 1945 Blanche Agler Ann Copinger Mary De Muth Iune Ruth Hartley Dorothy Helfrich Iuclith lohnson Eleanor Mcgraw Miriam Peterson Ruth Ann Wirisloxv 1946 Susan Banghart Camille Burchfield Martha Clark Rosalie Du Bois Patricia Falconer Louise Hudson lean Hutchins Nancy Lay Helen Moore Carol Reisinger Frances Roth Martha Spratt Anne Wilhicle Martha Wilson Meredith Woolfolk 1947 Dorothy Armstrong Marilou Bosee Martha lean Farragher Priscilla Littman Ruth Manning Marydel Nliller Nancy Thompson 1948 Abigail Banghart Suzanne Buckner Patricia Conner Mary Gazeley Carolyn Keller Elaine Kite Inge Ledermann Ann McGrath Elizabeth Myer Eva Rediield Constance Rice lane Shipley Mary Van Keuren Anne Wilson PLEDCES Mary Agler Claire Caniff Ruth Ann Dieterle Aleen Hinkle Anita lames HI HHH PHI .xx F Founded Nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College .... Founded at Coucher College in 1897 .... Baltimore Address, 2326 North Charles Street. Before Pan Hell Dance .... when those winter winds blow, Pi Phi's stop oft at the rooms for a cup of hot coffee before going to the big dance. It's no easy matter getting inside, groping your way along a dark hall, stumbling up the long, narrow stairs. The poor dates never know what to expect next. Even when the light from the Pi Phi rooms shines out through the doorway, safety is not yet reached. There is still a barricade of suitcases to wade through or jump over. This can be done, though, and after getting inside you feel as if you've really earned that coffee. Relaxing, however, is another problem, since the living room resem- bles at this time a small edition of Bedlam. You have to be a good plate juggler because there isn't a place to sit clown, and some active person generally manages to jostle your elbow none too gently. As the time for the dance draws near, more and more couples come in, and the room begins to look like a U. S. O. lounge with every branch of the service represented. Someone looks at his watch-it's time for the Pi Phis and their dates to be on their way to Bennett for an evening of dancing. Seated, first row: E. Gilbert, E. Bird, Fritz, M. Sutherland, B. Harrison, Burke, 'lihonipson Seated, second row: P. Dortch, L. Neubauer, D. Coultas, B. Bergman, I. johnson, Cruin, B. Myers A Spencer Standing: F. Banks, S. Wilson, M. Mackie, Knox, K. McLennan, S. Sanderson, M. Coney, Greer D Plack E Lonnquest P. MacKerracher, S. VVinters, L. Hamilton, B. llarman, Lynch, Hubbell. 1945 Sarah Barto Iris McConnie Iohnson Norma lean Perkins Ianet Stewart Theodora Stover Bette Towner 1946 Barbara lean Bergmann Caroline Coultas Ianet Crum Marjorie Evans Govans Barbara Ioan Myers Mary Sutherland 1947 Alice Aman Marcia Coney Angeline Coultas Eleanor Gilbert Linda Hamilton Betty Harman Elizabeth Harrison lane Hubbell Elaine Lonnquest Louise Neubauer Dorothy Plack Nancy Stover Betty Scliaal Shirley Winters 1948 Ianet Burks Barbara Cunningham Polly Dortch Ianet Fritz lean Marie Knox Margaret Mackie Polly MacKerracher Katherine McLennan Ellen Ann Roberts Shirley Sanderson Margaret Sutherland Suzanne VVillson Mary Louise Wise Iacyntb Thompson PLEDGES Frances Banks Elizabeth Bird Ioanne Greer Ioan Lynch Suzanne Rochford Anne Spencer 1 ounded at C-oucher College in 1912 .... Baltimore Address, -7, f 2437 North Charles Street. 437 Founded Nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University .... xg T 12, Tuesday night .... preparing supper for the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority requires no small amount of ingenuity and skill. Of the three or four members appointed as chief cooks, the unlucky one who cannot offer as an excuse either a lab or a late course is charged with the duty of buying the groceries, no small task, since dinner is for titty. Six o-clock is the supper hour, and so, at about quarter to live the tiny kitchen bustles with activity. The cooks and their helpers have one thought uppermost in their minds as they work-how to achieve split- second timing between the end of the meeting and the beginning of dinner. lf dinner is ready lirst, the head cook moans, 'AHow long will you be? Everything will be burned to a crisp. If the meeting is over first, it is the famished members' turn to wail. Cries of HVVl'lCl1 do we eat? and Food, or we perish! ring in the ears of the harassed cooks. Wfhen at last the meeting is over and dinner is ready, the pledges line up to serve, theoretically, at least. More often than not, everyone First row: C. Talbot, Hoifman, B. Nichols, Hession, V. Eyring, S. Verplanck, S. Arendt, E. White, M. E. Rudolph. Second row: M. Siddall, M. Shamer, S. Bechtel, N. lvlatthews, M. Bichy, M. Cox, L. Boswell, F. Boehme, R. Bell A. VVitherspoon, M. Murphy. Third row: Herzer, C. Cunningham, D. Steiner, C. Cooke, H. Hurst, Webster, C. Rudolph, L. Stubbs, L. Bampiield A. llogeland, Dallain, E. Frehafer, S. Iohnson, R. Nelson, A. Murray, Theurkauf, M. Bailey, B. Still. Fourth row: E. Roop, ll. VVood, A. Cray, E. Weber, S. Webster. rushes out to the kitchen and helps herself. lnvariably, the Hrst served are on the prowl for seconds before the cooks get a chance to sit down, but once all are satisfied, the pledges take over. 1945 Rebecca Bell Peggy Bichy lane Lee Boswell Marian Cox A Ellen Fehsenfeld Iennie Anne Gray Ianet Hoffman Sonja Iohnson Nancy Matthews Ann Murray Carolyn Rudolph Linda Snyder lean Webster 1946 Sarah Bechtel Bonnie Eyring Legia Febles lean Herzer lean I-Iession Marjorie Lundvall Betty Nichols Dorothy Steiner Ethel Weber Ann VVitherspoon 1947 Louise Barnpiield Constance Cook Iacqueline Dallam Betty Freehafer Anne I-logeland Rosalie Nelson Shirley Reamy Elizabeth Roop Louise Stubbs Shirley Webster Hazel Wood 1948 Marilyn Bailey Frances Boehme Grace Cunningham Mary lane Hall Harriett Hurst Marilyn lwurphy lane Theuerkauf Sally Verplank Betty White PLEDCES Shirley Arendt Eileen Hoffman Mary Etta Rudolph Catherine Schneider Betty Still Carolyn Talbott Ulllllll EHIHHS A. Morrow, E. K, Feldman. E. Weber, I-Iession, S. Levy, C. Lazaron, E. Spears, H. Tutelman, Marcus. DANCE CLUB .7 7 ga s, 46 President ERNESTINE KATZ FELDMIAN Treasurer Secretary SONIA Lnvv CLEMENTINE LAZARON This year the Dance Club gave its all for the annual Spring Recital. VV ith Miss Linda Locke to direct the talents of the members, including both veterans and newcomers, the club worked out some original and really interesting dances. The smooth results were rather deceiving because hours of careful planning and slow processing were required to make those bends, turns, and glides look professional. The Club picture shows one of the many movements from the Old Man River Dance. For waist-slimming exercise, for developing grace and poise, to say nothing of the fun involved, Dance Club is tops! CHEMISTRY CLUB President Secretary-Treasurer ANN GARY SARA BARTO - The Chemistry Club has a lunch meeting once a month. At one time someone had the bright idea of making sandwiches from materials spread out in different types of apparatus. The idea apparently appealed 'p to the chemistry students for it has continued to be a part of every 'i Ik meeting. 1 S- The Christmas party is one of the big events of the season. This ., ,Q HIIII7 Q. ' year the professors of the department laid aside their dignity and pre- sented a hilarious Quiz Kid show. In keeping with the spirit of the skit, the ladies wore bows in their hair. It was Dr. Lloyd, however, who brought the house down when he came on stage in shorts. This red- letter broadcast was made from station K A T Y. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY CLUB I President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer NANCY MATTHEWS DOROTHY BRENNER IANET HOFFMAN 2-4 The purpose of the Economics and Sociology Club is to stimulate 3' interest in current problems and conditions, and to encourage reading al' . . . . . in the more scholarly economic and sociological yournals. The club meets once a term at the home of one of the professors. fi This fall the problem of Post VV ar Employment was studied, and sev- j eral members gave informal talks on various aspects of the question, such as demobilization, reconversion, and the role of the consumer, the ov- 3 ernment, industry, and agriculture. An open discussion then gave the members a chance to ask questions and voice their opinions. Seated, first row: T. Gager, R. DuBois, P. Adler, Rephan. Seated, second row: S. Kellum, I. Boswell, N. Matthews, D. Brenner, A. Goodman, HoITman, B. Nichols. Standing: S. Eby, H. Zola, P. Okura, M. Cox, H. Demuth, E. XVeber, K. Nao, F. Iolmson, F. Boteler, V. Eyring, Hession P. Bichy, M. Hellen. 47 v E I G i x Seated, first row: S. Banghart, S. Oshry, D. McNeal. Seated, second row: left-right: Mlle. Rosselet, Mme. Seibert, M. Bready, Mlle. Goddard, M. A. Canter, E. Canter. Standing, left-right: D. Knowles, H. Meushaw, R. Stern, D, Steiner, L. Sborofsky, L. Febles, E. Redfield, A. Bredin, M. Raitt, E. Leipholz. LE CERCLE FRANQAIS , X A 'Wiv 'nn' ' 48 President MARY H. BREADY Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ERCELL LEIPHOLZ HAZEL MEUSHAW This fall two events occurred to gladden the hearts of the friends of France at Coucher. One, the liberation of Paris, the other, the reorganization of the Cercle Francais. After a two-years, hibernation, the club has been Working hard to get back on its feet. On schedule were short French plays and talks on the provinces of France. Members of the local French gentry were invited to speak to the club during the year. Close touch was kept with the Alliance Francaise, and notices of lectures and films in French were posted in Coucher basement. Two meetings to be remembered were the Christmas reunion-simple, quiet, and mov- ing, the other, in quite a different vein, the presentation of an action- packed drama in which svvoonings and violent suicides not only delighted the Cercle, but also attracted passers-by, alarmed at the hue and cry. The French Club hopes to become a vital organization at Coucher by stimulating interest in France and her culture. Wliat better raison d'etre! PHYSICS CLUB l . ,,.? 'Fe 0' President Secretary Treasurer IANE BAILEY ANNE CARR GEORGETTE CASTELLE The physics majors get together once a term at Goucher House where they enjoy an informal supper. Afterwards there is a talk by a guest speaker. At one meeting this year Dr. Dieke spoke on Spec- troscopy and the War. This was followed by a discussion period in which the audience participated. In the fall the club gave a tea at Alumnae Lodge for all the physics classes. In addition to entertaining these students, it is suspected that the physics club was keeping an eye open for prospective recruits. PSYCOLOGY CLUB Co-Presidents BERNICE C1ONDEL1NfIAN DOROTHY I'IELFRICI-I Treasurer Secretary PIELEN XIINIK ELIZABETH STILL Unlike many students, the members of the Psychology Club are N- if not limiting their education to the classroom, but are trying to broaden pi their outlook through the club meetings as well. The programs are varied j and interesting, and keep the members on their toes as far as current M problems are concerned. At one meeting, Augusta Wagner, of the Yenching University in China, told of her experiences while interned by the Iapanese. At several other meetings, the psychological aspects of war- time life in Iceland, Denmark, and the United States were discussed. Seated: D. I-Iclfrich, H. Vinik, Dr. Mathieson, B. Gondelnmn, B. Still. Standing: B. Sloman, Mrs. Winters, P. Kayne, Mrs. Shugcr, H. Fogel, D. VVaddell. 49 KAPPA PHI President Vice-President MIRLALfI SHAIMIER ANNE CARR Secretary Treasurer Chaplain RUTH DRYDEN FRANCES FALLON I'lELEN RAUSCII K One of the strong links that remains today between Coucher and if-' its creator, the Methodist Church, is the Methodist Club, one of twenty- :lfg eight chapters of the national organization. The motto of the club is Wg Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. The club gives this motto more than lip-service. T ,W Every other Thursday there is a meeting at the Mary Coucher room of F F the First Methodist Church. An informal supper is followed by a devo- tional hour during which excellent programs are presented. The club has also prepared lunches for servicemen en route to Bainbridge, and filled stockings for wounded men. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE CLUB President Secretary-Treasurer LINDA SNYDER IEAN SIINIPSON if Departmental majors and faculty make up the Physiology Club. 5, First term was highlighted by a dinner at Alumnae Lodge at which Dr. ' ,A Vera, a former bacteriology professor of Cvoucher, was the speaker. Dur- A P ing the second term there were teas in the well-known physiology green room. At these informal meetings, several former Coucherites were -:QL present to describe the work they were doing in different local laboratories. The biggest event of the year occurred in Nlay when the annual banquet was given, to which all physiology majors, members of the department, and friends of the Physiology Club were invited. S PA N I S H C I. U B President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer IRIS EflCCONNIE IOHNSON ELIZABETH ROWE KIMI NAO I The Good Neighbor policy in action is a Htting description, we S think, of Coucher's Spanish Club. Should you drop in on one of the 'WI' fortnightly meetings, you would distinguish over the clatter of the tea cups various Spanish accents, some skillful, some painful. The purpose l'Fi1V. of the meetings is to acquaint the students with the language, culture, ML, and customs of the Spanish world. The sponsors have tried to convey 50 to the students their interest in the Latin American republics. At one meeting, Senora Madrigal Nieto-Cennctte talked to the club about her country, Costa-Rica, and showed pictures of the countryside. Other Latin American speakers have given first hand information about the customs and traditions of their native lands. The students have really become interested, for they ply the Spanish members with unofficial questions about dates and chaperones and the wolves of the pampas. Seated: B. Luby, B. Lurie, I. YVolf, C. Pritchett, L. XVollach, M. Shamer, F. Iohnson, P. Okura Standing: F. Fallon, H. Chaikind, N. Fox, P. Novick, E. Golomb, L. Rosenbaum, M. Massey B Friedman S. Steinman, H. Yudekoff, B. Taksar. gollclzer c Ilege Ellllli Editor-in-chief Business lwanager LORRAINE VVOLLACII IRINIIGARD WVOLF Long before the opening day of classes, the Vlfeekly staff turned its back to end-of-vacation flings, rolled up its shirtsleeves, and got to work on the first issue of the paper. T'he result of their labors was the freshman issue which came out on freshman registration day. The delight of the new students well rewarded the efforts of the staff, as did the subse- quent increase in subscriptions. The staff, not resting content with this initial achievement, washed its hands of printer's ink long enough to present a skit at the Spirit Party this fall. Veterans and newcomers alike appreciated the lampoon on the perils of Pauline Freshman during her first encounters with mem- bers of the faculty and administration. Any similarity to actual persons was, it is strongly suspected, purely intentional. The skit came to a glorious finish with an original song which told of the facts of life at Goucher. Cue plus one makes always two. And where did Vffeekly go when the shouting died down? Why, back to the news-reporting and ad-getting and page-planning,-the new deadline was coming up! 45 1- wma J xx , Ji-' fl ,jf 4 41 KATY HOOPER, hub of social activities: in the fall, Convocation, the hrst time We all gather after sum- mer vacation .... the AA. Vaucleville Show .... Senior Play .... Sing Song .... the big basketball games of the season .... seniors, in caps and gowns, scurrying up the steps for their last Chapel. Shall We ever see the new library rising to challenge Katy, not as the center of social activities, but as the hub of the campus? 'x .if-, Xf I L , ' 0. 1 X 5 gk' JQ 5 s ,4- K ,Vw 49x X. Tl-wg-5 'Ax :',2ymf3L wg-X. I vis, 50.1. ALM!-Q. 1-' ,, X . 1 1 A s.- . -3, - 1 4 A I? .,. , cf' 'naw-.sv 1 Yilgv I 5.4 X x x , 1 1, 1 fi V, fr f ,- ,. 1 ,' n ,457 fp' f K ,- , pf P. nw if H In it 54 We unpacked, registered, took tests' Anne Bredin, president. Dear Freshman, We made the other classes take notice of us right from the start, didn't we? They couldn't do otherwise. With 209 of us, we were the largest freshman class in years. When we turned out en masse for orientation QnWhat Every Freshman Should Known was the topic under discussionj, wasn't it comforting to find that there were two hundred and eight other girls as completely bewildered as you were? With our initiation into the intricacies of Goucher life, our feeling of self-importance cer- tainly disappeared. Remember that first week? We were photographed Qwithout warning, too, they didn't even give us a chance to put our hair upj, then told to sign our names to this, to that, and to the other. For all we knew me might have been signing our lives away and been none the wiser. We unpacked, registered, took tests, learned rules, elected officers. Our first real major accomplish- ment, we think, was learning the secret of how to be in three places at once. This discovery came in very handy during rush week. Soon we became accustomed to Goucher routine, and time went quickly by. All the traditional col- lege events were twice as much fun for us because they were new experiences. Don't you think one of the nicest times we had was at the beginning of the Christmas season when a dinner was held at Mary Fisher? This gave us our first chance to wear the formals we had brought along to school. OHicers: C. Parchert, C. Rice, P. Conner, M. McCann Dr. Gallagher-the star of Sing Song. We soon found out that all good things must end. Exams came and we really had the jitters Qfreshmen generally make mountains out of mole hillsj. However, we survived the finals and lived to tell the tale to our friends back home. During winter term, among all our other nfirstsn, was our first Sing Song. We freshmen didn't do too badly either-came in second. That night we received our class banner from the juniors and elected our adviser, Dr. Gallagher. At last we were an official part of the Goucher community. SUPHUMHHES We're the invincible sophomores Dear Sophomores, We all can remember when we came back to Goucher last fall, feeling very much at home and eager to give the freshmen the benefit of our one whole year of experience. We showed them how to get to Alfheim, Sessrymner, and the seventeen street car. We were the girls in white who served at Freshmen Reception, and, at Miss Von B's sug- gestion, uwe solved the split-campus question and invited each freshman to a party that is gone with the wind.n We called it a Plantation Party, and the atmosphere was straight from the heart of the deep South. Even the Yankees among us became southern belles for a while. This was truly a momentous occasion because at our party the nSpirit of Grate Litertureu disclosed the unpublished end- ing of Gone With the Wind. Sing Song was the biggest and best event of our sophomore year-WE WON! We really meant it when we sang WWe're the invincible sophomores.u With Lynn Austin as chairman, and Eleanor Gilbert as our leader, we came out first on every count but one. The circus theme was a big success. 56 Otlicers: E. Gilbert, C. Pabst, M, Faraglier. Miss von Borries-the inspiration for the plantation party During the year we took part in the Service Program and went to Winter Cotillion and May Ball. Whenever Goucher had a party, a lecture, or a din- ner, we were there. And we continued the good old sophomore tradition by ushering at chapel and serv- ing at social functions. Our last official act as sophomores was carrying the daisy chain as we said good-bye to the seniors. We spent a few sleepless nights when the time came for us to choose our majors, but now we've all made the big decision, and, with Sophomore Gen- erals over at last, we've cleared the hurdles. We're ready for our junior year. Anselm-2. Coulltls l, e Angeline Coultas, president. The VVinslows have a special interest in the Iunior Class. We never thought wed make it Ann Murray, president. Dear Juniors, Weren't they awful? We never thought we'd make it, did we? But now that they're over- what?-oh, Sophomore Generals. What else could be that bad? Well, anyway, now that they're over and we're out of the Lower Division, hasn't our Junior year been fun? Being a member of a definite de- partment does give one a feeling of importance. My major's fine. How's yours? Ruth Anne, alias Boofie, certainly did a good job with our little sisters last fall. She spent all day, every day, for at least a month asking every freshman if she had met her big sister, and with so many new students this year, we found we had quite a family. Of course, the Canters and Meredith were the first of us to start acting like juniors. Last Officers: A. Copinger, N. Lay, R. Dubois, B. Fisher, C, Coultas, C. Hcffuer. 58 JUNIUHS spring they were already looking at old yearbooks and checking advertising possibilities, all in the interest of a bigger and better Donnybrook. Near the end of the first term we began to think about Sing Song. We were mighty successful our first two years, remember? As freshmen we ran a close second, and as sophomores we came in first. This year-well, maybe the less said about this year, the better. The junior jinx was on us for sure. But you can't keep '46 down. We'll show 'em next year! Winter term also brought the Alumnae Asso- ciation dinner. The food was wonderful as usual, and junior appetites did away with the problem of leftovers. We enjoyed getting together as a class, and chatting with Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, our advisers. The two events that really made us feel like upperclassmen were Junior-Senior Banquet and Junior- Senior Garden Party. It was then that we realized how much we were going to miss our senior sisters, and how soon we would be taking their places. We've been at Goucher for three years. It's hard to believe that next year will be our last. Here's to our senior year! 'NXNX uhh SINIHHS H There wus no class above us Dear Seniors, We have come a long way together from Fresh- man Mayfair to Step-singing on Goucher lawn in June To Goucher we say, nThanks for the memories,U-the rotunda when, as little sisters, we were awed by the formality of a reception in our honorg that moment of disbelief when the judges announced that we, the insignificant freshmen, had won Sing Song: lazily picking daisies in the fields surrounding Mary Fisher on a hot spring morningg and later, frantically weaving them together as we sat cross- legged around the swimming pool. Remember when we were Juniors? It was then that we assumed that Uupper division airu and tried to be dignified big sisters and departmental majors. The Junior-Senior Banquet stands out in our memories of this year for the inspiring words of Dr. Ola Winslow: nWe have given you the end of the golden thread. Follow it.u When did you first realize that there was no class above us? Perhaps it was that day when you found yourself looking at the wrong bulletin board in Goucher basement. We were the senior class who had Wgone up on our past reputation.n Class meet- Our Big Moment. Oflicersz D. Helfrich, Miller, N. Matthews, N. Perkins. 60 4. 2 V N ir Seated: E. Hornyak, A. Goodman, E. Einbinder, A. Hirst, M. Peterson, M. Demutli, M. Baldwin Standing: S. Eby, F. Faiman, A. Meltzer, D. Knauer, B. Gondelman, E. Fehsenfeld, N. Winslow, S. Iohnson, M. Bichy. ings in room 14, conversations at off moments in front of Wireless, integration papers, last minute rehearsals and fervent prayers for the success, financial and otherwise, of the Senior Play-these will be our favorite recollections. Needless to say, we supported the A. A. Vaudeville Show, the Service Program, mass meetings, and Winter Cotil- lion. But these are Goucher traditions. The moments that have a special place in our hearts are the times when we worked and played together as a class. We've been together for four years and had some wonderful times. Now at last, it's goodbye, and good luck! A ,X V Q -i m .. if 'i'i Wifi- . fy, fu .w , knew . wff XV!! f- Sonja Iohnson, president. I. Iolmson, K. Nao l MHSl Wlllllllllll lIMl.. OCTOBER 31 There was a lot of enthusiasm tonight about the coming presidential election. Of course, this will be a big event in the lives of the students who are going to vote for the Hrst time. But Whether we could vote or not, we all went over to Katy to root for our candidates. Dr. Moment started the meeting oil by telling of his recent political discussion with Mr. O'Malley, and then members of the faculty, not Wanting us to make any rash decisions, presented the arguments for their men. I never thought I'd get my two questions in during the discussion period, there were so many being fired at the speakers. By the end of the rally I was so excited that now I can hardly wait to have my say in the straw vote. NOVEMBER I9 Impossible to be coherent after that big week-end at the Naval Academy. I never thought I'd make the 12:15 train-it took me almost as long to pack as it did to get down there. XV hen the train finally pulled in at Annapolis, Dick quickly spotted me, and in no time we were at the house where I stay. I took time enough to hang up my formal so that the creases would be out in time for the hop, then the four of us QI doubled with Maryj went out for lunch to that cute little place where the food is so awful. From there to Bancroft for ping-pong. Later, a mad scramble to get dressed for the hop at nine, with seven of us girls getting in each other's way. Eleven-thirty, the end of the hop, and the usual rush back to the house. Dick, being a youngster, had to be back at the Academy by twelve. I guess we would have slept a little longer Sunday morning, but we didn't want to miss services at the Chapel. That's one of the most beautiful parts of an Annapolis week-end. Afterwards, drag met drag in in the spirit of things . . . . at a service dance. . . . . all out for Freshmen Orientation. 15 -Iii! ,f mv 'Q mm iv . I' - A :A ilu lil I 1 'W' ll -,ph Ai ' 1 - lc -I-Qi, 2 219151 33' t :gilt .Q A 'ff f ' I, 3W'vwt ix' H gf 'WU' ' eiisiffifi ' .- 'ff' ...J N-' ,s'i55.f:: -L, 0 'iupyihl 1' 5 T 'gi , rea-'i MV? ?,f f.iJ'.'f0 1 Q A 5 ' , f A 2' - 5 'Z fi . Fi iii l 1-JE' Y .l.4 I front of the Chapel. lt was impossible to End Dick among the mass of navy uniforms, so I had to Wait until he rescued me from the crowd. VV e didn't feel like doing anything in particular after dinner. lust sat around and talked until train-time. Our drags saw us to the station, We got settled, and then-back to school again. IANUARYIQ It never rains but it pours. Two big events tonight. First we Went to the Alumnae Association dinner. From the Alumnae Lodge it was just a step to Katy and the A.A. Vaudeville Show. Try to picture Dr. Hawes, Dr. Mac, and Miss Arnold, in long black robes and white, curly Wigs, solemnly parading up the aisle to the judges' box. This started the evening on a hilarious note, and We didn't stop laughing for the rest of the night. North House's skit was on a high plane, celestial to be exact, and their treatment of the faculty, angelic. Saint Katherine Jeanne, Saint Ioe, and the saints with the French accents, Louise and lean-all were there. Only Dick Mougle had trouble getting into heaven until a dean's permission did the trick. Then there was City Girls? nursery rhyme skit, and Wfest House's black-face minstrel show which got honorable men- 2229 campaigns. The Alums entertain the Iunior Class. tion. The judges, after pondering the matter duly, awarded the prize to C-oucher House. Their skit was built around the nightmares of a Coucher House inmate. The agonies that a student goes through were summed up in their hit tune, Don't Drive Me Mad. VV e had a lot of fun. The A.A. Board did it again. JANUARY Z9 Monday-blue as Mondays always are. Everything seemed to go wrong today. I overslept. That means one more gym cut, and I can't afford it. A D on 1ny philosophy paper. I can't afford that either. And I didn't get one of those morale-building letters from Bill. Glad to report, however, that the day didn't end as gloomily as it began. After my lab, Betty suggested that we drop in on Miss Conner's Monday afternoon tea. There's really something to that old British cus- tom, because in no time at all I was my old light-hearted self again. FEBRUARY Z Spent the afternoon at Coucher House playing bridge. Really should have worked on that term paper instead, because tonight I went to the Senior Play. I just couldn't miss Quality Street-not after the build-up An AA. Angel. slr it got in all those marvelous posters. The seniors had a good play and a good audience. I'l1 never forget how funny Marcia Kleiman was as the fop, continually Huttering a lace handerchiefg or Anita Meltzer, as the befuddled sister. Dotty Knauer was the charming star. Her acting really had a professional touch. And I still can't decide which were prettier- the period costumes in the play, or the gowns of the girls who ushered. FEBRUARY Z4 Tired, but happy. Wfinter Cotillion tonight, and everything was perfect. It didn't rain, and my hair turned out just right, and at the last VS-'aiting their turn Going formal to the Pan Hell dance. minute Bill got in from camp. ln fact, the man power situation must have taken a turn for the better all around, because just about everybody was there. VV hen we walked into Cadoa I-lall, the line of couples waiting to check their wraps stretched from the door to the top of the stairway. After what seemed ages, we got inside and all of us girls made for the powder room, with our little green boxes tucked under our arms. Every- one looked so glamorous it was hard to believe they were the same girls who go to classes in sloppy sweaters and loafers run over at the heels. Wlieii we stopped to buy a war stamp corsage Q I wore mine on my wristj , we met lean Wfebster, the chairman of Cotillion, and complimented her on the grand job she had done. Enjoyed dancing to the music of Charles Cibney's orchestra. Had the most wonderful time .... Victory corsages at Cotillion. Quality Street , starring Dotty Knaucr and .ir Anita Mcltzer. ' MARCH Z just got back from the Goucher Army-Navy Basketball Game, last social event of the term before we buckle down to studying for exams. The Bloomer Girls of 1908, otherwise known as the faculty, licked the girls of the A.A. Board, 13 to 4. Fashion note: the faculty wore light blue dresses with gathered skirts, puffed sleeves, and Buster Brown collars. Miss Quincer's costume may have been just a little bit sharper than the rest Cshe had red and white pantaloons showing below her dressl , but it was Miss Ernst who made the best shots for the Bloomer Girls. The Faculty-A.A. game stirred up the proper amount of enthusiasm for the main event of the evening, the Army-Navy game. Providing real Army- Navy atmosphere were pennants, cheer leaders, and the Navy goat, which had some difficulty coordinating its front and hind parts. The cheering section consumed a lot of cokes, but no bottles were thrown at the umpire, Miss Fiske. IUNE 7 Wliile Mary is buying the train tickets, I'l1 make my last entry at Goucher this year. It'll be nice to get back home, but I'll be looking forward to a lot of good timesnext year. i, ' X ii 1 w A X -' ,. OV- .QI 3' . l flil 15' F T l 1 ll Q TJ , M fe I A if A 4 ,W .fl -Fe llff 67 ..-:A 1510135 . ' . : f ', ?3i . wg Q 2.1, - k k. 1 lif E' V Wx Q' ' - ' 4' : - ff- -52 -5 V' ., , ael!T2llS -0f B0l'i? 0'eAB0ys 'f 1 , tiny 0uf QfT P !.i f c : En0MBH:!reeIand ,, . 41 + .. - . n , li . . I ':,,f1 ' is I ii , WFWYAQXKY-Y' Pi f fuf-h..H+ 'wif . ' 4-A - - 4 Al :f-- 4- ' H2-if- - 'h M1L4 H' - . .?,.,fu75: V , 6RlPPl.fs JAP, H. iv 'I A' A - ' ' Quang ET 6 iA1 ' S' ' + ' .Hy - ,X ,Wg N Lf: ',l-6,147 , Umm.. -. , 1 LIBEIIATEIJ Q 7 - -P'-r..'1fom,1.a.mun-nu rw?-Mfiif -' - - THE .E Q1 Wiwwf SETFUR 622011 - 'rms EVENING SUN :om . ' ' 2 ' noosfvflrs Lmn cnows, W Ji K7,oii in 7' EZ' na: A,A..,.VVVV- -5 fMd4,,...Lf, .. 5' 'ifi' op . ' ' ' ' ' ' if ' H 'ber LAND ' my-W ' 'ms SEGWR H 1 i -U' I. , j '. J N , JH. ,W E lbw 5 1. ,, 8 SZ' f lm' HMEMMWF on UHUSS mit New 1' Eiwies MGM' 1- coNT11wgz33ET1f2w DE-412 LICIES. NEAHSBEIQLM Headlines and B -lines BALTIMORE, MAY 8, 1945 GOUCHER COLLEGE NCONDITIO AL URRE DER Confidentially Speaking . . By ALICE J. REYNOLDS Balt., May 8, 1945 QGPJ The question, What has this year meant to you? put suddenly and in cold blood, is likely to drive a woman to tuck up her back hair and to in- quire nervously in turn whether an- other year is showing as much as that. The ravages of time are not to be dismissed lightly but dwelling upon them can only lead to a neuro- sis or to enrollment in a course in beauty culture, both unheard of luxuries. However, as I now understand the query, what the editors of DONNY- BROOK want of me is merely a brief description of the life and times of this year's seniors, preferably done in deathless prose. But I am not reassured, I am extremely diffident of my ability, not to write deathless p1'ose, but to measure time. For me, time does not march forward in neat little distances labelled Day, Week, Month, as it does for the editors. Eons elapse between send- ing out the laundry and getting it back, but household help is hired and departs in a dizzy succession of in- terviews that appear to be moments apart. And who can measure the endlessness of time that stretches between your place in the cigarette line and the clerk whose pronounce- ment of doom, Sorry, only Kools left , may fall at any instant? For all of us, this has been a time of V-Mail, blood plasma donations, OPA, and the woodsy proposals of Bretton and Dumbarton. Has it been a year? Has it been a lifetime? One of the few elements of certainty in the pattern of confused existence has been the inexorable operation of the withholding tax. For this, we are, in a restrained way, thankful. A century of waiting ended on D-Day, but I cannot say that for most of us a new century has begun. The whole time since then has seemed a hiatus in which a bloody struggle has been carried on to de- termine if the human race shall have a chance at a new century. With V-E Day now visible, it looks as though we shall have that chance. It's your century, Seniors, but you must find it. Aslseelf... By H. BENTLEY GLASS Balt., May 8, 1945 QGPJ On June 6, 1944, while Goucher students, faculty, and friends were listening to Lord Halifax deliver the Commencement address, the beaches of Normandy were being stormed. It was D-Day in Europe. It will soon be June 11, 1945, and as Goucher Seniors of this year walk forward to receive their diplomas, the lights will be going up in London and all over Europe. V-E day has come. The war in the Pacific has advanced in giant strides that the most optimistic of us would not have dared predict a year ago. This was a year of triumph. This has been a year of anxiety for each of us, as well. Not one of us but has those beloved in danger. Leyte, Saint-L6, Myitkyina, Bas- togne, Iwo, and innumerable other places have become forever conse- crated to American heroism and hal- lowed by American blood. Some of us have walked with sorrow. This has been a year of hope, for Yalta and San Francisco give prom- ise of a firmer union of the nations and a stronger will to keep the peace. Nor is it amiss that we have pursued quiet ways on campus and in class- room. Higher education is the essen- tial preparation of those who will plan and build the world of tomor- row. It is good to have a share in this. The tasks of warand peace facing this generation are indeed stupen- dous. It will not be enough to feed the starving, to heal the broken, and to ward off the pestilence, though all of these must be done. We must re- educate warped minds, restore hu- man brotherhood, redirect human energies. This is a year of prepara- tion. Is it not one for dedication, too? Whether for notj Report: Dawn of new day in Europe. Setting of sun in the East. Ib In 1 N h -r ul l .,, 3' O E UUE 5-. F4 w 52 B m g. +-E Q00 53 QE 'E n H- , W H. H. 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L- , YW: S if ,??'ei'fA1-'K ,A - w ie . pq. A., T Z 'Qifh W W .,,.., A wwf Jfwy. ' .-, ,X ' fp, I F. .5 -. , ',-'4 , mf, 5 il ,NM 67: , T A f I a -LS 1 w J -v sa 'fs1i ,t1 ,f-'32 , 3 W f. I , 1 gn. 'w 'Xl '1' , ,f .f. .?i1rii.1,,Q - .,,,ugLn - w. ' 'n , Zz M3 ,,, . igx, . ,ig V5 5 , 1 , b ,4,., M. V .M-fiefm ' V - 1-S, ' - ,.f- , I , . A . ,,, v 0 FA' D. f 'N MARY FISHER HALL, hint of the Goucher of the future, background for dorm lite as breath-taking as a Hollywood set: on the grounds surrounding the dorm, convenient spots for wienie roasts, toasting marshmallows, and singing songs around a Ere .... May Day, with Cymkhana, Nlaypoie dancing, and the beauties of May Court .... May Ball in the Swank dining room. Is it didicult to imagine someday soon a group of sister dorms to shelter our ever increasing student body? Q I 122 17 Wai ,F-:V kix - .. ,M . - . .- ' , '1' ' ' U ' 'W' 'Wlf-'H' 'Y ' WW U ' W H ' .. 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H H h R 'M ,, 'mf :YR X X w XL 1,X-- XX 'R . X XXXXXXNW XXXuXXXX,Xw,,w,QLX XX W, XX,XX ,K - 1 ig . yd, ,. -N Hqlw.. H w. H ' 'ull '11T'wff': g', 1 f ,' J , . 1 A V H 'N U H H N, , ,,,. 0P '!'f- 7l0'f4'1' 1-ff Wb f-Qf M1354 , v ' mum, wx ww. , A f - ff fm Q iv YF- .iff 'H' 1' M? 'A ! '1W'1, w wW'H '1 w M3 X' ' XX mi X 47' 1. 'X E X ix. ilvxx ,ix xv.. 425 v Rf? ffxffw . ,X X , Q W. v X0 4 N. Y! f R, ff NYJ Uf W! XF! s 6 l IH i s s From the time the rising bell rings in the morning until the last study lamp blinks oft at night, Goucher dorm girls lead a life that is slightly hectic, but lots of fun. Wfeek-end permissions, blue slips, white slips, tire drills, laundry, bus schedules, sign-outs-these are the things we live by from freshman days until graduation. Bathrobes and bare feet, toothbrush and towel, the last Cigarette at night, waking each other up in the morning, pictures stuck in mirrors, reading one more chapter while we play a hand of bridge, looking Panorama. for airmail and packages from home every morning, borrowing clothes for a big date-that's dorm life. It is after dinner that dorm life really comes into its own. All day we have been going to classes and working in the library, with only occasional interruptions to read the paper or have a cigarette. Now we can relax, start a bridge game, or gather around the piano to sing popular songs and old favorites. A few lucky people decide that they have time to go to the movies. The rest of us settle down to study or write letters until the ten o'clock bell rings. Someone starts, You know, we had the nicest time the other night, and then comes the inevitable reviewing of dates. Wl1at he said, what I said, what I wore goes on until one of us says, I really hate to break this up, but I do have an a class in the morning. Lights begin to flick off one by one, until the whole building is dark, except, perhaps, for the yellow gleam of a student lamp belonging to the girl who put that term paper off just a little too long. Saturday night tells a far different story. Even in these days when letters addressed to an A. P. O. have to take the place of telephone calls, Goucher girls seem to be claiming their share of masculine attention. Golden Days. i'. Domestic doin's 77 4 ' -'xr S N Y-fx, Q X AQ 1 f N 4 X-wr. ff' 1 'ilu' 1 ff , ...f 1 - Q - :-as -il' ., ' V 5 i A 'iii eff ,KC , V r AI ' if 'Fil !x rlfI 4 all X X 1 'S RQ Revising. Wi Relaxing. Other evenings End us in blue jeans and bandannas, but when Saturday night comes, we get out our fur coats and black suede pumps and indulge our longing for glamor. Then we begin to hear the familiar call, Miss Smith, a gentleman to see you. On Sunday mornings some few people get up in time for a late break- fast, complete with grapefruit and sticky buns. By ten-thirty, station wagons full of churehgoers are pulling away from Mary Fisher Hall, and the girls who live on the Baltimore campus are walking down Charles Street to city churches. Sunday dinner Continues the mood of relaxation, but by evening, the thought of Monday classes brings us back to our books. Settling down to study once more, we wonder where the time, along with our good intentions, has gone. 78 i . . , every time! Tl1ey'll do it . . . Carol-singing at Christmas, candlelit dinners, formal and gracious, Firesides, where students and faculty meet for pleasant conversation- tliese We'll remember, along with the routine of everyday living, for sucli is dorm life at Goucher, a combination of hurry and contented loaling, of gracious tradition and typical college antics. An understanding of people, friendship with girls from all parts of the United States, a feeling of inde- pendence and an ability to manage our own aitairs-this is what dorm life has given us. VV inter wonderland. sf - Q, .qzi cw Entrance, H2229 79 HHNNYHHH HK FHIH I. Kricklian, A. Vifitherspoon, G. Chasson, I. Levin, E. Leipholz, R. A. Winslow, B. DuBois, B. Tilt, The Big Three. E. Canter, M. A. Canter. M. Woolfolk. B. Youngs, P. Bechtel. Co-editors .... ELIZABETH CANTER, lVlARGARET ANN CANTER Business Manager ....... ..... IV IEREDITH VVOOLFOLK Literary Editor .................. ............ I UNE KRICKHAN Assistant Literary Editor ........ ...... E RCELL LEIPHOLZ Art Editor ......................... .......... B ETTY TILT Advertising Nlanager ....... ...... lX AIARTHA CLARK Subscription Mariager ...... ............. P ENNY BECHTEL Photography Editors ...,.. ..... R UTH ANNE VVINSLOVV, BUDDY DLIBOIS Printing Editor ....... ................................. I LENE LEVIN Art Assistants ....... ....... A NNE BREDIN, EVA REDFIELD Engraving Editor ...... .......................... B ETTY YOUNGS Sports Editor ...................................... ANNE EVITIJERSPOON Copy Writers .......... GLORIA CHASSON, MYRTLE CLISHABI, BETTY GRAF, MARY VVARFIELD Typist ............................. ........................ IX 4ARY H. BREADY Student Photographers ........ ANNE MEREDITH WOOLFOLK, MARY ADELAIDE SIDDALL PHI Q' HH lfllll. All ,w,,,,..-- H KHPPH Back row: A. Carr, C. Waters, B. Forshlager, L. Wollach, Marcus. Front row: H. C-uth, Stewart, S. Eby, D. Knauer, B. Sherman, F. Faiman, A. Meltzer. In recognition of their line scholastic records, thirteen students have been elected this year to the Beta of Maryland chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Their names and major fields were announced in chapel by Dr. Robertson in an address entitled The Colden Key, on Thursday, April lZ. That same evening, the annual address was delivered by Elizabeth Reynolds, Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R., who was on leave of absence from her duties as Assistant Professor of English and Director of American Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University. The new members were initiated before the address. 81 Qfikh . A M - - - - A v f --- -Nf-- A-f -----1 YJ'- liif 3:1 : fs- Jjc '1,i':, .23 4 11.43 gk - A 5 , aa.-s.+i9, f fwlafah. .r .VE .v -2 wi5'?!-MY' li'Evi?!L'?' QA , f V 4- 4, . x , i 1:, v i I i' an I 5 T' , 3, Q W , ' 0' 'Q .f sf , .11 ' ii .' W, -V ,N Q U4 E Queen Margaret Rae Bichy 82 lHl UHHN Posters on the bulletin boards weeks before May Day gave us our first hint of the theme. Their costumed figures and repeated question, YV ho will be the Spirit of Mardi Gras? were tantalizing, and suspense mounted as the call went out for policemen and revelers. The crowds that flocked to the Towson campus on May Day entered readily into the mood of excitement and carefree merrymaking created by the colorful setting. Gymkhana gave its usual thrills and chills. Sufficient time was allowed for patronizing the booths. Two pages on horseback then galloped down the hill and with a flourish of trumpets announced the arrival of the queen and her court, followed by a procession of masked revelers. After the coronation ceremony the Mardi Gras dancers enter- . Wg . ' in we . . ii, 1 , iN May Court: T. Gager, A. Murray, R. Bell, E. Fchsenfeld, M. Bicliy, A. Copinger, G. Valles, S. Iolrnson, Hartley tained with Peter and the VVolf and May Pole dancing. Our gracious queen then chose the Spirit of Mardi Gras, an honor divided by Meredith VVoolfolk's and Eva Red- lield's Float and Anne Bredin's hairdress. The mysterious question of the posters was answered at last. Four years, of working hard, having fun, often loafing, always busy. Four years, that stretched so far ahead, and passed so quickly. They were pleasant, those years . . . and the anguish that gripped the world could not destroy their sweetness. Wfe graduate, and go forth, filled with ideas and plannings, to try our hand in rebuilding our world. VVe have gained, in addition to an education, hopes, ambitions, dreams. Goucher has given us much. And so we know that they were good, those tour years. Climax of LI beautiful day . . . end of Z1 wondcrful year. CIOIIYCFSLIHOII did not clctcriomtc. F1 xbk M4 w 1 3. Lth f' 1 S, 'Ts-ES' 4 .gyfufrdy olincla .xggfziinuir PATERSON, NEW' IERSIHY History 86 arg ouiw ga falwin HYDE, MARYLAND English g!61,l'LCA2 ygufdr YOUNGSTOXVN, OHIO Education and Child Development une Kali? 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Jane gnrfon We mbtlfblflf NEXV CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA History Czargnlffe Mrginia CZLLPA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry-Biology Anne Carr BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics paugne .Mine GALWL XVORCESTER, MASSACHUSET'l'S Physiology and Hygiene arian ox BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology ana Milzfine Coiman AUSTIN, TEXAS Physiology and Hygiene .gggfia .jczfz Gone BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History gcfa oploer glngincfer NEXVARK, NEVV IERSEY Education :incl Cllilcl Development War? !OAfl'L5f0VL L BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 12 jyrieafa, If jranced aiman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MJGVLVLQA CINCINNATI, OHIO Economics and Sociology Matlieiiiatics 9 4 91 1 maine! jazz BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND English Cjfnedfine ,!Qfz jjefclnman CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development Jin 'ZIWZM4 ZAMMJ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English KAOIVLUL j0l 5AfG,g6l BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 9 4 mrnice gyoncfe fman BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Psychology ,Ann jjralffdn gary BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry do-55 H N 'vi ww , T , .Ameda paugne Qocfnwzn EL PASO, TEXAS Economics and Sociology arcia gfaine gfazer YVORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Political Science ygfia glfacfmalz BALTHVIORE, BTARYLAND Economics and Sociology .AQ en Ofhwbe gfzlfli BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy annie rm Qu? REISTERSTOXVN, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene M1418 ,ydftkg BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 6afA.eri1fLe Jean .MMA BALT ' HVIORE, MARYLAND U 1 cs QFrenChj Romance LHIIDUZ g my Mrginia Min D MARYLAND SOLOMONS ISLAN , Economics and Sociology QCA arion onine I-IAR History lzborollzy OKZJWZ ,!41Q6ZAicA, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology RISBURG, PENNSY iggillzi LV AN IA l 95 Aims Andrey fqdieaf MMM NEYV YORK, NEVV YORK English iborofhg Jgorfende ,!42!0WL6IfeilfL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development minced ,AQMCA FREDERICK, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene cmelf glfaine Lklogfman TOVVSON, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 96 'I at 5 l 6ZlfLC65 QPJM8 XOAVLJOVL SALISB URY, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology ' iZzaAeLLA .jdnllelllle ,J42!or1fLgaA TRENTON, NEXV IERSEY Physics 71, as V ,ii jria Wcgonnie Jolufwon DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Political Science eorgearme rwin ,iifowarcf LAKE CORMORANT, MISSISSIPPI Miisic ylflflfl ldI 0!!.j6Ff,gQ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English QAM Olga Ljgdin, NEWARK, NEVV JERSEY History onfbz .xgnneflfe JOAVLAOVL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance LZ1I1gl1HgCS fSpanishj arcia pfdzn .jdimcuz BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History 6510! Cr!I67,l'LJ6ZlfL jfdnl XVILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology fE0l'01fAg .Afbne .j6'LH,lfL8l XVEST CIIESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Hygiene Elle? y H5860 JGRJEJ BALTINI ORE, NIARYLAND 0 English .fdrmeffe Energy .!60ame BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Cllilcl Development lx onia Eff? 05117 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English LQAQI' SAMKMQH 0l!8 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Ziff, Cmgpzffa LU, NEW YORK, NEVV YORK Romance Languages CSPHIHSIID OISQPAISVLQ 05214165 NOR VVALK, C ON N ECTIC UT Political Science R 55 1, M 100 L M -- MMM- C6110 Qu SMZGHIQQ SCARSDALE, NEVV English gamhara ,Ann Qfiwie GREAT NECK, L. I., NEXV YORK Eine Arts LLFECAZ YORK Q, i 5: if Elie! 0126 G,l CM,:5 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy Jun macgdeighlf WOODBURY HEIGHTS, NEW IERSEY 101 5 Ciianor Cizzalefin Wegraw BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English earl, Warden WML- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 102 ana? ggnor WH,tfA9bU:f BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology ,xgnifa 24561, Waker NEVV YORK, NEXV YORK Romance Languages fSpanisl1j nn , L 'M Gini ao TOPAZ, UTAH Economics and Sociology ada. ie enore BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology 7 iuian, gfien BALTIMORE, MARYLAND lVl2lfl'1C1ll2ll7lCS jane gH,I JlfL8l mlftffdg BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND English orma, enzyme fzrgirw VVILLIAMSBURG, KENTUCKY Music gfayne pa!!-in LAXVRENCE, L. I., NEW YORK Economics and Sociology IX ' iriam Z?arnarc! lzfemen, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSE'1 I'S English Q QVL 5fe QQMJCA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History 104 L Ofofa iborodaea, NSiAl'l'Ll:Jf BRONXVILLE, NEVV YORK Physics may ,904 pogerlb BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry-Biology ernice Zfala .gzerman BALTIMQRE, MARYLAND History 'g 6ar0Qn MAJOQA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History 5 , Oaiiw Zigi, gm BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology June ogncfa, .gpnyafer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene 106 Cpynliia NSZLVOP PATERSON, NEW IERSEY Political Science ggie Mrginia LSQMZLLA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Qgegan, Weave .glazed BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science Carof Earl Sugar NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK Chemistry jA80Q!0l 6L 8l 5 300814 XVASHINGTON, D. C. English anelf .Slewawf BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA English OZLVLOPQ xS?bL5:5lfl'L6LlfL Shorofglg BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages Qlfrenchj Ziff, IGM jww IOWVA CITY, IOWA Physiology and Hygiene Wane? jane .gjoaijman XVEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Education and Child Development jcmef may .giergyo NEVVARK, NEW IERSEY English I ffm Ll? ,, , L 13KO.lL., 86112, EKLUOF L5feF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages QSPQHISIID Aria aria ,Va fad SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO Chemistry 1' . 1 argarelf OZIODLLJQ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND garrigefg mferd SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND English History 6-may ,Slergng lfwm ow CINCINNATI, OHIO Physiology and Hygiene Lgzirdy jzyrice mer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Waragne Mhrencf YVASIIINCTON, D. C. English iana Cfaire Cibendfacff IIALTIMORE, MARYLAND English QPJKLLVLE girly 534614 BROOKLYN, NEXV YORK Economics ancl Sociology Eff? gegman .grieaffanofer YONKERS, NEXV YORK M usic Mania Qllilgefg BROOKLYN, NEXV YORK Matheniatics rmgara! ,Msg my BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry my gorneff ,Mrdf BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music nn .Szllfdff Merriam BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Nlathematics 66ll 0QIfL .SQPOAQK Pl IILLIPSBURG, NEXV IERSISY Physics agua oghwid jannehanm BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics orraine mffach BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene odelohine ZW er BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry-Biology Llfgaflngt .ieuaft BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English ADMINISTRATION DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ..... ...................................... P resident DOROTI-IY STIINISON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................ Dean and Professor of History CLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .... Administrative Assistant and Professor of Science FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ............................. Student Counselor, Head of 2229 N. Charles Street 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 I-louse, Mary Fisher Hall MARY T. MOCURLEY, A.B., A.M ............. .......... ............. D i rector of Vocational Guidance 7 FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ............................................................................... Assistant Registrar MARTHA IEANNETTE ARNOLD, A.B., A.M., fEd.j .......... Assistant Student Counselor, Director of Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... .. Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. . Herman Louis Ebeling, A.B., Ph.D ......... Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D ......... . Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ...................... Samuel N. Taylor, Pl1.B., Ph.D ................... Vola Price Barton, A.B., A,M., Ph.D ....... .. VVilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D ............. joseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Rae Blanchard, A.B,, A.M., Ph.D ...................... Alice F. Brauulich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..............,..... Fohcrta Florence Brinkley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ . Gertrude Carman Busscy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................... Esther I. Crooks, PILB., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D ............ . Elizabeth Rcdden Fitzhugh lMrs. H. M. IIIJ, A.B., INSTRUCTION Mary Fisher Hall .........Professor Emeritus of Mathematics .........Professor Emeritus of Psychology ..........Professor Emeritus of Greek ........Professor Emeritus of English .......Professor Emeritus of Religion .........Professor Emeritus of Physics .........................Professor of Physics .......Professor of Romance Languages ...................,....Professor of English .....................Professor of English ........Professor of Classics of English of Philosophy Professor of Education and Child Development of Spanish M.S., Ph.D ........ ........,......... Katharine lcanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................. Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...........,... lane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ,............ Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Marry Aslnnun Hodge, A.B., M.D ........... Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... Iessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D ...................... Richard Lahey ............................................ Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Howard Huntlev Llofd A.B. Ph.D ............ , l r v Ella Lonn, A,B., A.M., Ph.D .......................... Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... Kathryn Mcllale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D ........ Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., PILD ................ Elizabeth Nitcliie, A.B., Ph.D ................,........ .Professor of Economics and Sociology ,...............,......,..........Professor of History ............Professor of French .............Professor of German .......,.Professor of Philosophy ...,......Professor of Hygiene ..........Professor of Chemistry .......,..Professor of Physiology ..............Professor of Fine Arts .........Professor of lvlathematics J rofessor of Chemistry ........,.............................Professor of History .........Professor of Economics and Sociology .........Non-Resident Professor of Education .............,....................Professor of English .........,.....................Professor of English Elinor Pancoast, PILB., A.M., Ph.D ...............,.................. .. ....... ......,... ................ P r ofessor of Economics Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. ,..,.... ............ ......,.......,...... ........................................ P r o f essor of Fine Arts Dorothy Stirnson, A.B., A.M., Ph,D ...................................,.............................................................. Professor of History and Dean Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................... Olo Elizabeth XVinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....,..... G. XVIISOII ShalTer, A.B., Ph.D .............. . ......... .. Ernest Ioseph Maria Lert, Ph.D ..,..... . ........... .. Otto Rudolph Ortmann ...... ........ ..... Vernon Scheidt, A.B., Ph.D ........................ Stanley Chapple ................................................... Mary E. Anclreyvs, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D ........ lalme von Borrres, A.B., A.M .............,............ I 12 Marian M, Torrey, A.B., A,M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Assistant to the Dean, Head of Wfest House, Mary Fisher Hall Professor of Political Science and Administrative Assistant of English Professor of Psychology ..............Visiting Lecturer in Alusic ..............Visitiug Lecturer in Iyfusic Lecturer in Psychology of Glee Club Associate Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation Associate Professor of Physical Education M. Katherine Frehafcr, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... ......... A ssociate Professor of Phvsics H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................ ........ A ssociate Professor of Biology LaDe1na Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., Ph.D ........ ............ A ssociate Professor of Biology Anna Mathicsen, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D ................ ................... A ssociate Professor of Psychology Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Pli.D ......... ............................. A ssociate Professor of Biology Madaline VV. Nichols, A.B,, A.M., Ph,D ........................,.........,...,.......................,....... Associate Professor of Spanish and History Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,................................................................,.............,........................ Associate Professor of Chemistry Clara Ouincer, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall NaomPRiehes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..............................................................................................,......... Associate Professor of History Ieanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................................,...................,........... Associate Professor of French Louise Clcret Seibert lMrs. G. KJ, A.B., Pl1.D ..................................... , ..... . .........,....................,....... Associate Professor of French Eugene S. Ashton, B,S., B.D., S. l'.M., Th.D .................. Assistant Professor of I eligion, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall VVilmer T. Bartholomew, A.B., A.M., M.Mus., M.Sac.Mns ...... Assistant Professor of Music, Organist, Director of Choral Music LaVVanda Fenlason Cox QMrs. H.l, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................,......... Assistant Professor of History Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ..................................................,... Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head of Richmond Hall Alice limmyer Reynolds fMrs. R.j, A.B ....... Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Dorothy E. Wallace, A.B., A.M ......................... Dorothea Edith VVyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Virginia Hahn Blunt, A.B ...............,... . ......... Paul C. Bloomsliter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D, ...,.. . Matilda M. Ernst, B.S., M.S ............................,.... . Carmen Maclrigal-Nieto Gennette fMrs. A.j Madeline Cecilia Heftner, A.B., M.S ...............,. . Linda Locke ................................................... Ioanne Murray, B.S ........................................ Marguerite Massicot Sclnnidt, A.B., Sc.D ....... Florence Bennett VViggin, A,B., A.M ......... Lois Spedden Barber, A.B ............................ Alice Sylvester Davis QMrs. D. A.j, A.B ..,...... Lenore Fine, A.B ........................................... Edna Kathryn Harris, A.B ...................,......... Bernice Rita Hirselihorn, A.B .........,............. Phyllis Broadman Shuger fMrs. H.j, A.B.. Carey Iennings VVinters fMrs. R. K.j, A.B ......... Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ....................... Abbie F. Gammons, B.S ........................ Constance Rinehart, A.B., A.B.l...S ........... Mary E. Nephler, A.B.L.S., A,M.L.S ..,.... Eunice Gowl, A.B., B.S.L.S .................. . Gertrude Rosenthal, Ph.D ................... Eleanor May Green, A.B ..r.................... Elizabeth T. Castle tMrs. N. L.j ....... Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ....... Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology .........,.Assistant Professor of Political Science, Director of Admissions .......Assislant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Professor of History in Physical Education ........,.Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art ................................Instructor in Chemistry .................................Instructor in Spanish .........Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene in Physical Education ................................................lnstructor in Physical Education Instructor in Chemistry and in Physiology and Hygiene in F1r1e Arts Librury Health Service .......Assistant in Chemistry ................................Assistaut in Biology ...................................Assistant in History ........Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene ........Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene ..........................Assistant in Psychology .......................Assistant in Psychology . ...................... Librarian ...Head Cataloguer ...............................Assistant Cataloguer ..........Head of Circulation and Reference Assistant in Circulation .......Librarian of the Fin e Arts Department Assistant .. .r.....r...... Physician Grace Baker, M.D .............. ....................................................r A ssociate Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N ........... ........ P esident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ......... .,..... R esiclent Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Helen Burgess ................... ...... ...... ....... ....................,...,.... S e c r etary in the Medical Ofliee Residence Halls Heads Martha leannette Arnold, A.B., A.M.fEd.j ............................................,........................................... Director of Mary Fisher Hall Eugene Samuel Ashton, A.B., B.D., S.'l'.M., Th.D ......................... Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Hildred Peck Ashton fMrs. E. S.l, A.B ...,... Ruth VV. Mott fMrs. L. NVQ ............... Clara Quineer, B.S., A.M ........................... Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D ..... .. Iosephine Fiske, A.B., A.M .................... , Frances R. Conner, A.B ................,........ Helen XV. Hepburn fMrs. G. I'l.j ............ Harriet A. XV. VVebster lMrs. R. Il.l ....... .......l-lead of North House Nlary Fisher Hall Head of East Housei Mary Fisher Hall .Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall .......l-lead of Wfcst House, Mary Fisher Hall .........Head of 2229 of Richmond Hall N. Charles Street ..........................Heacl of Gimle Hall .................Head of Goucher House 113 Register of Students Abbot, Caroline .....,........................ 4 Andover St., Salem, Mass. Abell, 1N1ary Carroll .............. 5 E. Biddle St., Baltimore 2, Md. Abrams, Vivienne Doris ........ 642 Shaw Ave., MeKeesport, Pa. Aecles, Elizabeth Kennedy .... 4 Gifford St.. Tuekahoe 7, N. Y. Adalman, Anne Frances..3506 Bontield Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Adams, lean .............. 45 Chestnut St., XVe1lesley Ilills, Mass. Adams, loan Fiske ...... 6508 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Adler, loan .................... 142 Oak St., VVoodmere, L. I., N. Y. Adler, Phyllis .................. 2303 Ocala Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Agler, Blanche Butler ...... 1610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Agler, Mary ,..................... 1610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Altshuler, Mrs. Lillian Schulsinger ................ 2034 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Altslmler, Shirley Linda ............ 731 14th Ave., Paterson, N. Aman, Alice Adams ............ 114 Runnyinede Ave., VVayne, Pa. Applestein, Betty Rona ............................ 3516 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Arendt, Shirley Elizabeth ............................ 2310 Rosedale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Armstrong, Dorothy ............ 1204 Iligliland Cir., Salina, Kan. Astrove, Betty Mae ...... 182 'l'aymil Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Austin, Marilyn Lou .................................. 1629 Columbia Rd., VVashington, D. C. Bachman, llelen ....... .................................... 1X lonkton, Md. Bailey, lane Ginn ................ 117 Ramsey Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Baily, llelen Marilyn .......... 6409 Belair Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Baldwin, Mary Louise ................................................ llyde, Md. Bampheld, Louise Jeanette .................... 811 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Banghart, Abigail ............................. ........... C ascade, Iowa Banghart, Susan Gaylord .....,................................ Cascade, Iowa Banks, Frances Dockery .................................... Clarkedale, Ark. Barben, loanne .............. 223 XVashington St., Huntingdon, Pa. Barber, Betty Boswell ........ 1700 Bolton St., Baltimore 17. Md. Barish. Natalie .......... 4306 Claggett Rd., University Park, Md. Barr, lane Desmond ............ Roland View Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Barrett, Elizabeth Ruth ............., 1 E. Pine St., Granville, N. Y. Barto, Sara Rebecca Anne ............ Main St., Elizabetliville, Pa. Barton, Ann Lowe Rieman .................... Dunlaney Valley lid., Towson 4, Md. Bechtel, Sarah Frances .... 2822 Louise Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Behrend, Maraline Enid ................ 4329 Van Ness St., NAV., YVashington 16, D. C. Bell, Mary Rebecca ......... ........ 4 020 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Bender, Marjorie Sue ......... . ....... 3410 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bensky, Sylvia Iudith ............................ 5411 Centerwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Berdiansky, Mrs. Florence Silverman .... 3435 Greenrnount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Bergmann, Barbara Iane ........................ Mattitiick, L.1., N. Y. Berlin, Gloria Beth .... 2805 Cold Spring La., Baltimore 15, Md. Berlowitz, Bettie Dorothy ...... VVarwiek Apts., Houston, Texas Berman, Leonora .................. 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bernstein, lane Marcus ........................ 3507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Beyer, Betty lane ............ 1512 Hollins St.,,Baltimore 23, Md. Bichy, Margaret Rae ...... 2403 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bird, Elizabeth Plowman ............................ 2413 Madison St., XVilmington 245, Del. Blake, Alice Horn..E. Washington St., Charles Town, VV. Va. Bleier, Ruth Harriett .... 546 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Blumenthal, Peggy Fay .... 292 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Boehme, Frances Virginia ...................... 2917 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. 114 jomzw we GOMCAQI' QI' jx THE WHITELIIIIH BIIUTEHY SHOES IN ALL STYLES COLORS SIZES and ACCESSORIES TO MATCH It's The Whitelock Bootery For Any Goucher Occasion Bring Your Friends To 1924 N. CHARLES STREET SAINIUEL ABRAIIAINIS, Manager F. W. SCHNAUFER Sr S DRY Goons AND GIFTS Fon ALL NOTIONS OCCASIONS 527 York Road TOWSON, MD. Opposite Goueher Wfaitirig Room aj 5, -.C By ,V 'flvggylo' CROSSE Sr BLACKXVELL fine foods since 1706 The CROSSE 81 BLACKVVELL Co. BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Bosee, Marilou .......... 4416 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Boswell, lane Lee .......... 4303 Ethland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Boteler, Frances Katherine ...................... 714 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bottom, Barbara Agnes .... 103 Powhatan Pkwy., Hampton, Va. Bready, Mrs. Mary Hortop .................... 5102 XVhiteford Ave., Baltimore 12, Mil. Brcdin, Anne ,........................ ......... 3 0 Upper Cheyney Row, London S.VV. 3, England Brenner, Dorothy Goldinger .................... 3015 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Brilliant, Bernice .......... 949 N. Mount St., Baltimore 17, Md. Bronska, Charlotte ............ 1707 Bank St., Baltimore 31, Md. Broomhead, Rhoda ................................ 53 Alfred Drowne Rd., VVest Barrington, R. 1. Brown, Eva May ...................... ........ L oreley, Fullerton, Md. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Lindcs ......... .......... 3 215 N. Charles St., I Baltimore 18, Md. Brown, Stella Biddison ........................ Loreley, Fullerton, Md. Buckner, Suzanne .......... R. R. 5, Bass Rd., Fort XVayne, Ind. Burehlield, Camille Elinor ...................... 168 Montgomery St., Burks, Montgomery, Pa. Ianet Moraima ........ Station 26, Sullivan's Island, S. C. Burman, Mrs. Rosalind Iosephine ............ 3301 Edgewood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Burr, Elizabeth Owsley..3905 Juniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Callaghan, Nacy Gale ............................ 3705 35tl1 St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Canniff, Claire Iune .......... 12 Kelwynne Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Canter, Elizabeth NVise ............................ 3934 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Canter, Margaret Ann ....... ........ 3 934 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Carlin, Iacqueline Helen ............................ 4000 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Carr, Anne .................... 4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carroll, Doris Mary ........ 402 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Castelle, Georgette .......... 4875 Dornal Ave., Cote des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Cathcart, Helen Vivian .............................. 5504 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Chaikind, Harriet Lee. ..... 10 Bretton Rd., VV. Hartford, Conn. Chaltas, Katherine ............ 41 Hobart St., New Haven, Conn. Charlton, Elise Catherine ........ . .......... .. ..... 3102 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Chase, Carol Ellen .......... 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. Chasson, Gloria Thelma ............................ 3705 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cliecket, Elaine Beverly ........ ....... 1 644 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Chessler, lanice Carole .......................... Temple Gardens Apts., Clapp, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Baltimore 17, Md. Ioan Elizabeth .... 2416 Harvard Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. Betty Gough .............. 16 E. Maple St., Alexandria, Va. Charlotte Virginia .................... 4812 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Martha ...... 5908 16th St., N.W., XVashington 11, D. C. Victoria Campbell ................ 247 Delaware Ave., SNV., V Wasliiiigton 4, D. C. Clarkson, Mary Buchanan ........ ....................... 3 2 Awixa Ave., , Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. Clement, Ruth Annette ...................... 2018 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Clisham, Myrtle Louise .... 3126 Dillon St., Baltimore 24, Md. Coady, Deborah Ann ............ 6 Orkney Ct., Baltimore 12, Md. Cohan, Pauline Helene ........ 29 Acton St., VVorccster 4, Mass. Cohen, Elaine Gertrude .......................... 4000 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Cohen, Hilda Esther ........ 828 Brooks La., Baltimore 17, Md. 115 Cohen, Rita Helen ......................,............. 89 Maplewood Ave., VVest Hartford 7, Conn. Cohen, Sonia Doris ........ 2903 Violet Ave., Baltmore 15, Md. Colby, Mary Louise .... 28 XVelling Ave., Pennington, N. Coleman, Mrs. lane Valentine .................... 2705 Verde Vista, Austin, Texas Colson, Elaine Rose ...... 3701 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Coney, Marcia lean ...... 38 Delaware Ave., Penns Grove, N. Conn, Naomi Harriett .... 1815 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Conner, Patricia Ann ........ Shady Side Academy, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Cooke, Eva Constance ............ ........... 3 13 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore 18, Md. Copinger, Anne Stevens ....... .................. 6 902 Avondale Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Cottrell, Pamelia Seabury ........ Kane Ave., Middletown, R. 1. Coultas, Angeline Elaine .... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. Coultas, Carolyn Alice .......... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. Cox, Marian ................ 429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Crites, lane Iewctt .... 4409 Underwood Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md. Crone, Mrs. Sylvia Katz .................... 7022 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Crum, Marion Ianet .... 771 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. Crump, Augusta Gee ........................................ Carrollton, Miss. Cunningham, Barbara Moffat ...... . ........... 255 XV. Stearns St., Pahway, N. Cunningham, Grace Faupel ....... ....... , ..S25 YVinans XN'av, Baltimore 29, Md. Dallam, Iacqueline Ann ....... ............ 4 508 XVhitc Oak Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davidman, Rose .......... ' ................ 1X flain St., Rocky Mount, Va. DeMuth, 1N'1ary Iohnston ........................ 222 XV. Madison St.. Baltimore 1, Md. DeVVitt, Caroline ...... 1479 Dean St.. Schenectady 8. N. Y. Dieterle, Ruth Ann .............. Hotel Astor, Milwaukee 2, VV is. Dietz, Ioan Iordan ...... 412 S. Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Di Filippo, Aida ........................................ Toughkenamon, Pa. Donaldson, Ann XVar1ie1d .............................. 701 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md. Dortch, Nettie Pauline Steele .......................... Scott, Arkansas Downey, Mary Isabel .... 3312 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Doyle, Rosemary Garrison .... R.F.D. 6, Lynbon, Lancaster, Pa. Drafts, Florence Margaret ...................... 2911 YVinchester St., Baltimore 16, Md. Drafts, Gertrude Elizabeth .......... ...... 2 911 YVinehestcr St., Baltimore 16, Md. Dryden, Mary Ruth .............. ........ 2 020 Pierce Mill Rd., VVashington 10, D. C. DuBois, Rosalie Maitland .......................... 6409 Pinehurst Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. Dyer, Mary Louise..310 St. Dnnstan's Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Eby, Susannah ........ 201 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Edwards, Rita Mary ........ 3121 St. Paul St., Baltimore 13, Md. Eger, Patricia Beverly ............................ 3122 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. Einbinder, Mrs. Eda Popper ...................... 525 Elizabeth Ave., Newark 8, N. Einstein, Iolanda ................ 7011 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Eiscnstadt, Diana Claire ...................... 4833 Reisterstown Rd.. Baltimore 15, Md. Eliason, Elizabeth Mary .... 27 E. Langhorne Ave., Llanereh, Pa. Engel, Nancy Lee .... 4905 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. Etter, Helen Estelle ...... 630 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Eyring, Veronica Iosephine .................. 2221 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Faiman, Frieda Frances .......................... 1139 E. Lombard St., Baltimore 2, Md. Falconer, Patricia .... 106 NVitherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 1 16 You'H find the best. LEATHER GOODS Sport Iewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers 920 vom: ROAD 11 1 5111 airmllu Q 31115 43172451-vEY9?' The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. TASTE - TEST WINNER 2 Full Classes T une In On Royal Crown Swing Class W-I-T-H C El LA 7:30 to 8:00 P. 1Vl. Every Night but Sunday THE PENN 1-IUTEL Home of Friendly Hospitality and Good Food EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES TOWSON, MARYLAND MRS. EDNA WELLS, lwanager Falk, Birdie ................ 4004 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fallon, Frances Gertrude ........................ 5011 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Faragher, Martha lean ................ 314 Sixth St., Oakmont, Pa. Farber, Marcia Ruth ...,.... .............,....... 3 15 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y. Febles, Ligia Antonia .................... Box 1606, San Iuan, P. R. Fehsenfeld, Ellen Williams .............................. 607 Lennox St., Baltimore 17, lX'lcl. Feigenbaum, Ruth ................ 819 Myrtle St., Seanton 10, Pa. eldman, Mrs. Ernestine Katz .... Talbot Ave., Cambridge, Md. 6701 Park Heights Ave. U51 Feuerstein, Beatrice Harriette .................. 2150 E. Adams St., Tucson, Ariz. Fink, Elaine Esta ........ 3302 Oaklleld Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fiore, Mary Anne ............ 41 Belleview Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Fisher, Trudeau Betty .... 3 Dungarrie Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Flandorfter, Dorothy Ellen ........................ 520 Brunswick St., Baltimore 23, Md. Fogel, Harriet Shirley ..,. 559 Harvard St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Forshlager, Blooma ...... 1727 Ashburton St., Baltimore 16, Md. F ortinsky, Mrs. lune Libenson ...................... 259 Academy St., XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Fotos, Lois Geraldine ............. ......... 2 02 XV. Eleventh Ave., Huntington, VV. Va. Fotos, Mary Kathryn .............,.............. 202 YV. Eleventh Ave., Huntington, XV. Va. Fox, Natalie Sara .............. 357 Main St., Princess Anne, Md. Fox, XVinifred ............ 3901 Fordham Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Freehafcr, Betty ...................... 6830 Prospect Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Friedlander, Mrs. Betty Bregman ....,............... 16 V aldale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Friedman, Barbara Gail .............. 371 Fort YVashington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Fritz, Ianet Elizabeth .......... 490 VK-'ilbur La., Dubuque, Iowa Fuenfgeld, Helen Catherine .........................,.. 1096 Third St., Perry Point, Md. F Gager, lane Chatterton ...... 5301 Massachusetts Ave., NAV., YVashington, D. C. Gagcr, Margaret Tracy .......... 5301 Massachusetts Ave., N.VV., VVashington, D. C. Galumbeek, Lorraine May .................... 1301 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk 7, Va. Gamber, Gaynell Aim .......................... 734 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Gary, Ann Franklin ........ 318 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Gazeley, Mary Lois ........ 1033 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Gelfand, Phyllis lean .... 3312 Pinkney Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. George, Harriett Aileen ...................... U. S. Naval Repair Base, New Orleans 14, La. Gerig, Kathryn Marie .... Fairheld Manor, Fort XVayne 6, Ind. Gilbert, Eleanor Louise .............................. 1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Gilger, Sara lane ...... 1507 YV. Clifton Blvd.. Lakewood, Ohio Glazer, Marcia Elaine ...... 130 Coolidge Rd., XVorcester, Mass. Goedeke, Elsie Louise ............................ 2303 E. Madison St., Baltimore 5, Md. Gold, Marjorie Anne ........ ................ 4 02 Eleventh Ave., Huntington 1, VV. Va. Goldberg, Ianiee Betty ........................ 3414 XVoodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, hld. Goldman, Helen Gene ...... 2304 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Golomb, Edna Rebecca ............................ 2448 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Gondelman, Bernice .............. 20 Royal Rd., Brookline, Mass. Goodman, Amelia Pauline .... 3020 Federal St., El Paso, Texas Gorman, Helen Elizabeth ............................ 5622 Pilgrim Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. 117 Gottesman, Dorothy Ruth .......................... 19 Central Pkwy. Mount Vernon, N. Y Govan, Margery Evans ,............... 42 Main St., Franklin, N. I Graclman, Sylvia .............. 3515 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Graf, Ann Elizabeth ...... 8304 Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md Grant, Dorothy Helen .......................... 4362 Woocllaircl Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa Gray, Iennie Ann .......... Gray Dawn Fann, Reisterstown, Md Greer, Ioanne Montgomery ........................ 333 Oakforest Dr. Pittsburgh 16, Pa Griest, Mary Katherine ...,............ Maple Hill, Philipsburg, Pa Griiiith, Ioyee Marie .................... Glenarni Rd., Glenarm, Md Grosman, Marian Claire ............................ 338 VVarwiek Ave. South Orange, N. I Gstalder, Mary Louise .... 1206 Fa:-:on Pkwy., WVilliamsport, Pa Gura, Maclaline Elizabeth ..... 1 .................... 1224 Inner Circle Baltimore 25, Md Guth, Helen Louise .... 2632 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md Haas, Emily Rose .... 3054 Davenoprt St., VVashington 8, D. C. 2502 St. Paul St., Baltimore 10, Md. Hall, Elizabeth Mac ...... Wind-Knoll, Dulaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Hall, Mary Iane .......... 3119 YVeaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Hamilton, Linda ............................ Fidge Rd., Brendenivood, Indianapolis, Ind. Hannnerman, Caroline Esther .................. 3421 VVahash Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Hardy, Genie Steele .................... R. F. D. 3, Columbus, Miss Harman, Betty Frances ........................................ Hanover, Md Harman, Elizabeth Ballenger .......................... 309 E. 30th St. Baltimore 18, Md Harris, Betty Iane ................ 1225 Gates Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Harris, Dorothy Hope .... 719 Winn Ave., Baton Rouge 12, La Harrison, Elizabeth Iosephine ...................... 498 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va Harrison, Sarah Powell .......... 140 Ilewett Rd., Wyneote, Pa. Hartley, Iune Ruth ...... 3608 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Hartman, Anna Catherine .................. 1029 N. Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Havener, Lillian Morgans ........ .......... 1 12 VV. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. Healey, Marjorie Virginia. ........ 1009 Franklin Ave., Olympia, VVash. Heffner, Caroline Lydia .......... ............. 3 408 Warden Dr. Piiilaaeipliia 29, nf Heinmuller, Katherine Louise .................... 6 Woodlawn Ave., Baltimore 28, Md Helfgott, Lee Eva .............. 2349 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md Helfrich, Dorothy Lloyd .............................. 903 Kingston Rd. Baltimore 12, Md Hellen, Mary Virginia ............................ Solomons Island, Md Heller, Hannah Ida ........ 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn Herbert, Iune Rita ...... 6873 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa Herkness, Carlota .................. The Barclay, Philadelphia 3, Pa Herzer, Dorothy Ieanne .............................. 7111 Sheffield Rd. Baltimore 12, Md 1-Iession, Iean Agnes ......... ........ 3 300 Dorchester Rd. Baltimore 15, Md Heubeck, Catherine Iean .........,................ 4413 Norwood Rd. Baltimore 18, Md Hicks, Mary Letitia ...... 4301 Cutshaw Ave., Richmond 21, Va Higgins, Marion Louise ........ 3449 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa Higgons, Marilyn Dorothy .... Concord Hotel, 130 E. 40th St. New York, N. Y Higinbothom, Margaret Elizabeth .......... 5403 Springlake VVay Baltimore 12, Md Hill, Lois Libby ...................... 750 Balsam Way, Union, N. I Hinkle, Aleen Frampton .............. 1 Park Rd., Roswell, N. M Hirsch, Frances .......... 1311 North Market St., Frederick, Md. 118 1 1 1 v 1 v : 1 r Watch For The GOOD HUMOR MAN Outside of Goucher Hall on Spring Afternoons GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. 2001 Windsor Avenue Wit ite Compdmenfa 0 HYNSUN, WtSllillll, and IIUNNINII, INC. 0n,gralfujafion,5 fo fda 6761.44 of 1945 Baltimore Biological Laboratories 5004 Calvert Street In Appreciation Our thanks go to the following people for their indispensable aid in the preparation of this year's DONNYBROOK FAIR: To Mr. Irvin Silvers of Garamond Press and to Mr. Gordon Brightman of Iahn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany for their technical advice and helpful counsel. To Miss von Borries and Dr. C. l. VVinslow for their help in presenting the plans for Greater Goueher. To Miss Conner, Miss Probst, and Miss Spencer for their cooperation and suggestions. To Mary Downey and the News Post for their courtesy. To Mr. VVilliam H. Hildebrand and Mr..Gaston Remy for their many interesting pictures. I-Iirst, Audrey Priest ...... 25 E. 83d St., New York 28, N. Y. Hirst, Mary Cornell .... 2213 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Hodes, Muriel .................... 530 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hodge, Evelyn Marjorie ,... Twyekenham Rd., Bowling Green, Media, Pa. I-loen, Caroline Frances ............................ 1640 Chilton Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Hoffman, Ianet Elaine .... 511 Yarmouth Rd., Towson 4, Md. Hofmann, Eileen Rose .... 1101 S. Baylis St., Baltimore 24, Md. Hogeland, Anne Franecs..5811 Kipling Ct., Baltimore 12, Md. Hollenbach, Alice Eleanor ............,..,....,.i......... 1308 Beason St., Baltimore 30, Add. Hooper, Ioyce Knight ............ 320 Eighth St., Bradenton, Fla. Horn, lean Clare .......... 3907 Kimble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Hornstein, Dorothy Hortense .................. 2700 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, 1Nld. Hornyak, Elizabeth Annette .............. - ......., R iver Rd., R.F.D. 6, Trenton, N. House, Anne Phillips ..,... 2219 Sulgrave Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Howard, Georgeanne Irwin .................... Lake Cormorant, Miss. Hubbell, lane Ann .......... 18 Central Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Hudson, Louise Bolinger .............................. Homewood Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. Hurst, Harriet Elizabeth .............................. 808 Venable Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Hutchins, Mary lean ............ Seminary Ave., Lutherville, lVld. llutzler, Harriet ...... 3907 Hermitage Rd., Richmond 22, Va. Hyman, Barbara Adele ........................ Seville Apts., Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, lNfld. lager, Thelma Ethel .......................... 1333 Emerson St., NAV., XVashington, D. C. Iabnosky, janet Elizabetl'1..l6l2 E. Ioppa Rd., Towson 4, Md. Iames, Ioan Anita .......... 127 E. Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Iennin gs, Anne Elizabeth ,.......... ................... 5 512 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Iolmsou, Frances Perdue ......... .......... O eeau City Blvd., R. 3, Salisbury, Md. Iohnson, Mrs. Iris MeConnie ........ ......... 3 17 N. Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. johnson, Iudith Ruanna ................................ 364 Stewart Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Iohnson, Margery Ann .... 1611 Vlfyndliam Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. lolmson, Sonja Annette..909 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Kamner, Sandra Lee .... 2703 Allendale Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Kastncr, Katsetos, Carol Suzanne .... 2111 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Florence Louise .... 314 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Kaufman, Renee Grey ,...., 4247 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaye, Mrs. Lynn Darolt .......................... 1928 MeElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md. Kayne, Patsy Ioy .............. 2418 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Keiser, Mildred Sheba..3609 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, 1Vld. Kellam, Shirley lean .............................................. Cheriton, Va. Keller, Carolyn Ruth .............................. 2253 Coronado Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Kelly, Virginia Curtis ...... 2011 Market St., VVilmington, N. C, Kcmick, Annette Ruth .............................. 3736 Towanda Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kessner, Susan ............ 6809 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Kind, Elaine Marilyn..3S07 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kite, Elaine Alma ................ 240 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Kleiman, Marcia Ann..3701 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Klcin, Ruth Lee ................ 22 Shephard Ave., Newark 8, N. Kline, Iaequeline Marcia ...................... 5515 VVissal1ickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Knauer, Dorothy Anne .......... 343 Price St., XVest Chester, Pa. Knight, Betty lean .................... Green St., Fountain City, Ind. Knowles, Doris Valerie .............................. 626 Plymouth Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. 119 Knox, lean Marie .......... 505 East 35tlI St., Baltimore 18, Md. Kohler, Gloria VVarnick ...... 4102 Lowell Dr., Pikesville S, Md. Kohler, Miriam .............. 2518 Francis St., Baltimore 17, Md. Kolker, Gloria Ann .............. S21 Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Konowiteh, Gloria Ann ............................ 670 VVaShington St., Cape May, N. Krause, Annette Beverly ......... ......... 3 301 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Kremen, Dorothy Edith ............................ 2312 XVhittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kriekhan, Iune .......... 934 N. Bcntalou St., Baltimore 16, Md. Kunz, Mary Elizabeth ................ Home Acres, Alexandria, Pa. Ladoo, Barbara Alice ,....... 42 Huntington Rd., Newton, Mass. Landau, Carol Minette ........ 307 S. River St., XVilkes-Barre, Pa. LaPides, Beverly Roselyn ................ 2703 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Larkey, Ioan Leah ..,... 260 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. Lay, Nancy Io ............ 3055 Taylor Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Lazare, Rhoda An1I ............ 388 Crown St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Lazaron, Clementine ................ Naylor Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. LeCato, Dorothy lane ...... Robbins Pkwy., Toms River, N. Ledermann, Inge Martha ........................ 1530 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Lcipholz, Ercell Erskine .............................. 2819 XVhite Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Lesser, Eileen ............,..... 911 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Levi, Estyne Elaine .......... 233 Milburn St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Levin, Ilene Blanche ...... 2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Levine, Hya Pearl ............ 97 Boylston St., Brockton 31, Mass. Levinson, Sylvia llarrict .... 1316 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md, Levy, Betty Carlotta .............................. 225 Central Park VV est, New York, N. Y. Levy, Sonia Betty .,..... ....... 1 700 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Lewis, Iosephinc ................................ Field St., Norwalk, Conn. Linden, Sarah-Esther .......... 14 S. Broadway, Baltimore 31. Md. Littman, Priscilla Doris .......................... 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltmore 17, Md. Loerwald, Iohanna Theodora .......................... 4107 Marx Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Long, Margaret Letson ...... 1114 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. Lonnquest, Dorothy Elaine..110 Aspen St., Chevy Chase, Md. Love, Mrs. Esther Shuhnan ........................ 2246 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Lowenthal, 1-lortense Gertrude .............. 3800 Stratlunore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Luby, Betty Arlene ...... 630 S. VV. 29th Rd., Miami 36, Fla. Luhring, Helen Virginia ............ Broadroof, North Shore Point, Norfolk 8, Va. Lundvall, Marjory Rose ...................... 3710 GrcemIIon1It Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Lurie, Barbara Ann .... 10 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. Lutz, Bernice .................... ll XV. Elm Ave., Baltimore 6. Md. Lydeeker, Louise .............................. Howcroft, Maywood, N. I. Lynch, Ioan Matheson .......... 1404 Indson Ave.. Evanston, Ill. Lyness, Sylvia Mae .......... 810 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. McCann, Margaret Gerry .................... 1431 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. McCann, Margery lane ...... 435 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Macaulay, Evelyn Alice .................,............ 305 Thornhill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. MacCreight, Ann ........ Central Ave., XVoodbury lrleights, N. I. McGrath, Anne Marjorie ........................ 160 Grecnridge Ave., XVhite Plains, N. Y. MacKerraelIer, Mary Margaret ....,....................... 329 Castenada, San Francisco 16, Calif. Mackie, Margaret Elizabeth ...... 201 Logan Blvd., Altoona, Pa. McLean, Mrs. Mary Clayton .................. Chesapeake City, Md. 120 Patrons MR. AND MIIS. ERWIN FELDIVIAN MR. AND MRS. C. F. KRASTEI.L RABBI 1M1ORRIS S. LAZARON MR MR. MR MR. MR. . AND MRS. MOE LEVY AND MRS. ABRAHAM 1V1ARCUS . AND MRS. SAMUEL NEWR-IAN AND MRS. GEORGE XVEBER AND MRS. IRA SPEAR BARBARA 1'1Y1X'IAN SHIRLEY FINENIAN ARCADE BOWLING ALLEY MR. FRANCISCO FEBLES A FRIEND A FRIEND MR AND MRS. SAMUEL LUBY MR MR MR MR MR. DR. AND MRS. 1M1ENDEL SILVERNIAN . AND MRS. 1'1Y1VlAN C3ONDlW11..'MAN AND MRS. ALFRED GOLDSTEIN AND MRS. 1'1ERBERT SHUGER AND MRS. CHARLES O. DYER ANNA 1X'1ATHIESEN MISS BETTY SLONIAN MISS DICRENS XVADDELL MISS BETTY STILL MISS 1'1ARR1E'1' FOGEL MISS DORO'1'I'1Y 1dELFRICH MISS 1'1ELEN VINIK Major, Sarah lane .......... 14 Pine Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Tux. 5196 VIRGINIA 1-IA. 8732 Tow- 1712 DRISKILL Fashions of Distinction for the Womazi and Miss 40 York Road 5722 Harford Rd. Towson Hamilton, Baltimore Towson Shop Colonial Guest Rooms-Tea Room gl Garden JOIN THE WAC COMPLIMENTS OF CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY 3500 E. Biddle Street srrvrwsuirs rrnwlsas 502 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Telephone 259 and 27 GOOD FOOD THE WESTWOOD RESTAURANT 101 W. 22nd St. Closed Every Tuesday McLennan, Katherine Howell .... Box 1295 University Station, Charlottesville, Va. Mchflurr, Dorothy Burton ...... 304 Euclid Avc., New Castle, Pa. Macneal, Dorothy Anne ...............,.............. 2316 Rosedale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Magdeburger, Alice Elvira... ....... 1612 Concord Ave., N.VV., VVashington 11, D. C. Maginnis, Gloria Lee ,....................... 1400 N. WVashington St., Baltimore 13, Md. Mallis, Vasilia Nicholas ................ Manning, Ruth Munhall ............. ..............2-102 Erdman Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. .School for Deaf, Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Mansbaeh, Sophia Maxine ................ Valley View, Ashland, Ky. Marache, Carolyn Suzanne ......... Marcus, Ianet Lee.. ............ . Margolet, Betty Louise ..,...... ...... Massey, Margaret Anne ........ ...... Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ........6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. ..2509 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sunset Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Matthews, Nancy Elinor ......... .......... 3 201 Woodlrorne Ave., Mcgraw, Eleanor Elizabeth ....... Meltzer, Anita Tobia .................... Baltimore 14, Md. .......308 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. ......322 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. Mermelstein, Shirley ...,.. 1506 VV. 36th St., Baltimore ll, Md. Merriam, Ann Sewall ...... 1404 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Merrelc, Nancy McEvoy..XVoodbrook Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Meushaw, Hazel Eva .,.,..........,..................... 110 Sycamore Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Middleton, Emilie Atherton ...................... 2423 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Milam, Mary Adelyn .............. 202 E. Third St., Leland, Miss Miller, Adele Yetta ...... 3948 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Miller, Beverly .......... 3305 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Evelyn Claire .............................. 4411 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Miller, lean Marden .... 1539 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. hfliller, Mary Anne ............ 40 VVeaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Marydel ...... 414 S. Cumberland Ave., Parlc Ridge, Ill. Minch, Rosalie Lenore ........................ 230216 Mt. Royal Ter., Baltimore 17, Md. Minter, Margaret ...... 2515 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Misch, Carol Edith .............. 505 Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Moore, Helen Louise ...... 910 VVashington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Morgan, Mary Tilghman .......................... 5015 Falls Rd. Ter., Baltimore 10, Md. Morrow, Anne .......... 2718 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Morstein, Phyllis Ruth ............................., 2102 VVhittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Mosenfelder, Ioan .......... 2110 Uflington Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Mowry, Constance .............. 1017 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Muessen, Louise Ann .............................. 3102 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Mullin, Florence Moran .......................... 3505 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Murphy, Marilyn ...................... 12 Rose Hill Rd., Moylan, Pa. Murray, lane Gardner .................,........ 6002 Charlesmead Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Murray, Margaret Ann .... 7207 Oxford Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Myer, Elizabeth Carroll .......... Lawyers Hill, Elkridge 27, Md. Myers, Barbara loan .................................. 5400 32d St., N.W., VVashington 15, D. C. Nao, Kimi ..... . ..,... 20-11-C Central Utah Relocation Project Topaz, Utah 121 4 Nelson, Harriet ...................... 951 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Rosalie lane .............. 324 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va. Neubauer, Louise Lott ...... 12 Stoneleigh Park, Vifestheld, N. Neuman, Emily lane ...... 2414 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Newman, Ruth Ieanne .................. 770 Main St., Danville, Va. Newton, Anne Cauthern .......... 325 Dixie Dr., Towson 4, Md. Nichols, Gloria Elizabeth ............................ 14 Allegheny Ave., Towson 4, Md. Nichols, Mary Elizabeth ........ Sudbrook Park, Pikesville 8, Md. Norwitz, Harriet Lee ...... 3000 Brighton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Novick, Peggy Anne ........................,..... 2318 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Oberdorfer, Ioyce ...................................... Box 954, Atlanta, Ga. O'Brien, Vivian .......... 3105 Northway Dr., Baltimore 14, Md. Okura, Patti Kazuye ................................,... 3760 Reading Rd., Cincinnati 29, Ohio Oppenheimer, Beryl I-less ...................... 3308 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Oshry, Sima Ida ......,......... 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Owen, Frances Iane ................................ 2759 YV. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Pabst, Catherine Elizabeth ............ ............ 3 O5 Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Packman, Lili .............................. Lexington St., Lancaster, Ky. Parchert, Carolyn Ruth ...... Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Me. Park, Sally Io Habliston fMrs. W. 17.1 ....................., Apt. 28, Parker, Claire Bradley ........ 3240 Louisville St., El Paso, Texas Patten, Augusta ...... 1646 Riverview Rd., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Perkins, Norma Jeanne ...... 826 Walnut St., VVilliamsburg, Ky. Petersen, Miriam Barnard ................................ 33 Bowdoin St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Pfatt, Mary Louise .... 5416 Purliugton Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Plack, Dorothy Foltz ........ 814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Porter, Clara Pauline .... 3401 C-rantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Powell, Betty Iune ........ 905 North-Hill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Pritchett, Carlyn Corday .............................. 3012 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Rafkin, Doris ................ 18 Berkley Pl., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Rafkin, Elayne .............. 18 Berkley Pl., Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Raitt, Mildred Dandridge ........ 5420 Connecticut Ave., N.W., VVashington, D. C. Randall, Mary Elizabeth ................................ 210 Myrtle Ave., Port Iefferson, L. 1., N. Y. Ransburg, Margaret Dorsey .......................... 318 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Raphael, Isabel Carolyn .......... 24 Evans Rd., Brookline, Mass. Rausch, Helen Celeste .... 31 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Reamy, Shirley May ...... 117 N. Payson St., Baltimore 23, Md. Redfield, Eva Maryette .............................. 5700 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Reed, Barbara Stanton .............................. 905 Pemberton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Reier, Nannielou ...... 6603 Hampnett Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Reisinger, Ann Carol ...... 621 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Rephan, Iune .................. 13 Elmwood Ave., Charleston, S. C. Reznick, Irma Mae ...... 2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rice, Constance Lee ........ 15 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Richards, Margaret Dean ...... 289 S. Main St., VVinehester, Ky. Richardson, Roseann .......... 302 Club Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Richmond, Elizabeth Ellen .......................... 4201 Milford Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Rifkin, Lillian Rae .............................. 403 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Roberts, Ellen Ann .............. 11 Park Lane, Downingtown, Pa. Roberts, Mary Polk .......... 101 W. 29th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Robertson, Mary Elizabeth .............................. 27 Maxwell Rd., Richmond 21, Va. 122 BARD-AVON SCHOOL SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Complete Secretarial Courses Pre-College Summer Classes Special Courses Courses Department of Dramatic Art and Radio Radio - Drama - English D05 North Charles Street VErno Day and Evening Classes ll 1155 Harper Method Beauty Shop Towson, Maryland Manager, ETHEL S. CLARK Compliments Of A Friend CLARENCE W. RITTER FLOWERS 1908 N . Charles St. Baltimore, Maryland Florists Telegraph Delivery Service Mlle. helene's - helena rubinstein salon permanents, eoiffures, facials 927 N. Charles St. VEm0 n 2827 The French Shop established 191 3 o dresses 0 coats 0 hats 0 suits 1116 north charles st. Miller Brothers 1110 N. Charles Street H. Wiley Ross, Jr. Laboratory, Hospital, and Druggist Glass Specialties - Glass Ware Vineland, New Iersey il FRIEND Robinson, Ioan Elizabeth .................................... Monkton, Md. Rochford, Suzanne ........................ Hunterbrook Farm, R.D. 1, Peekskill, N. Y. Rodgers, Helene Radziszewski ................ 425 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Roop, Elizabeth Merritt ........ ........ 5 500 Huntley Sq., Baltimore 10, Md. Roop, Eugenia Gilbert .............,............................ Mt, Airy, Md. Roop, Louise Ellen .......... 218 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Rosenbaum, Lorna Betty ..,.....,....,.......... 5130 East Sixth Ave., Denver 7, Colo. Rosenberg, Estelle Harriett ................ Cordova Apts., Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenberg, Harriet ................................ 3807 Boarman Avenue, Baltimore 15, Md. Roth, Frances Ann ............ 1 E. Gilman St., Madison 3, VVis. Rouner, Elizabeth Stephens ................................ 664 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Rowe, Elizabeth Ann .............. Santiago College, Casilla 130-D, Santiago, Chile Rudolph, Mary Carolyn ...... 304 Northway, Baltimore 18, Md. Rudolph, Mary Etta ...................... 516 North St., Elkton, Md. Ryan, Marian Louise ...... 205 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Safdi, Mrs. Ann Moses ...... 3607 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Sagoff, Eleanor Ioan ...,.. 4 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 2229 N. Charles St. f18j Salchunas, Mildred Rose ............................ 201 VVestshire Rd., Catonsville 29, Md. Salinger, Ruth Doris ....... ........ 1 619 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, hfld. Sanderson, Ruth Shirley ......... ........ 3 77 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Sandler, Audrey Vera .......................... 3454 Auchentoroly Ter., Baltimore 17, Md. Sawin, Marian Alice .......... Sunny Hills School, Hockessin, Del. Schaal, Betty Elaine ...... 74 WV. Marshall Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Schaum, Barbara lane .................. Crescent Rd., VVyncote, Pa. Schenk, Caryl lane ...... 321 W. 78th St., New York 24, N. Y. Schmidt, Lola Dorothea .............................. 294 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Schneider, Mary Catherine ........ ........ 5 00 Edgewood St., Baltimore 29, Md. Schreiber, Elaine Karyl ....... ................ 3 506 Ellamont Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schulz, Dorothy Mary .................. 403 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Schwartz, Beverly Cahn .... 3608 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schwartz, Neena Betty ......,....................... 3813 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Katharine Cauldwell ............................ 123 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Seit, Suzanne .................. 930 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Segall, Ianet .............. 4208 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Seletz, Reva Esther .... 845 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, XV. Va. Serio, Betty Iosepha ...... 3500 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Seward, Virginia Lee ...... 46A Hampton Pl., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Shamer, Margaret Gillette ...................... 3300 VV. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Shamer, Miriam Abbott .......................... 3300 VV. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Shapiro, Esther May .......... 130 VV. Ross St., NVilkes-Barre, Pa. Sheridan, Lee .............................. Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Sherman, Bernice Zelda ..................... ,640 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Shillman, Selma ............ 3819 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 123 CUNGRATULATIONS oucher Alumnae here at Point Breeze join with us in extending to the Class ot '45 graduation congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. Me.-rrerrz Electric Company ARSENAL OF UOMMUNICATIIINS EQUIPMENT Shipley, Esther Iane .......... 3 Chancery Sq., Baltimore 18, Md. Shipp, Cynthia ........................ 280 8th Ave., Paterson 4, N. I Shugar, Carol Stark iMrs. B.I ...................... 98 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y Shulman, Ruby Gryzmish fMrs. B. D.j .......... I-Iotel Braemore Boston, Mass Siddall, Mary Adelaide .................................. 40 Monterey Ave. Highland Park, Mich Silber, Libbye Zelda ........... .....,. 4 000 Liberty Heights Ave. Baltimore 7, Md Silberman, Iudith Caplan .................... Riviera Apts., Lake Dr. Baltimore 17, Md Simcoe, Mary Susan .................. Hudgins P. O., Mathews, Va Simmons, Adrienne Alice ..........,....................... 46 W. 83d St. New York 24, N. Y Simpson, Iean Kogelschatz ...................... 717 Buttonwood St. Norristown, Pa Sinclair, Iean Mary .......... 307 Alleghany Ave., Towson 4, Md Sloman, Betty Esta .................................... 88 Broadview Ave. 'New Rochelle, N. Y Slyder, Mary Iean ........... ........... N ew Freedom, Pa Smalley, Arlene Ruth ......... .......... M ain St., R.F.D. Watertown, Conn , Elsie Virginia ................................ 3429 Chestnut Ave. Baltimore ll, Md Smith, Nancy Iean ............ 24 Cleveland Rd., Brookline, Mass Smith, Reba Martin ............ A6 Stonewall Apts., Danville, Va Smith, Sara Iean .............. 116 Enfield Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Smith ' Smith , Shirley Rozella .............................. 3429 Chestnut Ave. , Baltimore 11, Md Sneeringer, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 6408 Pinehurst Baltimore 12, Snow, Ioanne lnloes .... 721 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Md Snyder, Edith ...... 4203 Prince George Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Rd. Ma 124 r 1 r Snyder, Iune Linda ...... 319 Westshire Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Soben, Hazel Anna .... 202 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23, Md Spear, Ellen Marx .............. 2306 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md Spencer, Margaret Anne ...... 104 George St., Greenwood, Miss Spratt, Martha Iaeger .......................... Kirkland, Sunken Rd. Fredericksburg, Va Stein, Natalie ............................ 96 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. I Steiner, Dorothy Anne ............ 831 Chestnut St., Latrobe, Pa Steinman, Shirley .................. 84 Webster St., Irvington, N. I Stern, Roslyn Helen ...... 630 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa Steuart, Margaret Bell ...... 220 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Stevens, Helen Theresa ...................... 1606 Varnum St., N.W. VVashington 11, D. C Stewart, Delphine Glasgow ...................... 1023 Winding VVay Baltimore 10, Md Stewart, Ianet .............................. 613 N. Main St., Butler, Pa Still, Betty Iean ................ 606 Union Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. I Stiteler, Iacqueline ...................... Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa Stokes, Rebekah Neave..VVashington Apts.,700 N. Charles St., B . altimore 1, Md Stover, Nancy Elizabeth .... 1525 New Hampshire Ave., N.VV. VVashington 6, D. C Stover, Theodora Byers ...... 1525 New Hampshire Ave., N.VV. Washington 6, D. C Strobel, Carolyn Cody QMrs. A. F.I..3023 NV. Monument St. Baltimore, Md Stubbs, Louise .................... Loch Raven Blvd., Towson 4, Md Sturmfels, Ann Elizabeth .......................... 1208 Southview Rd. Baltimore 18, Md Suisman, Nancy Iane .................................... 1037 N. Main St. West Hartford, Corin Suss, Hanna .................. 5811 Winner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Sussman, Lenore Rena..3634 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md v CAMPBELL'S MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF MARY FISHER HALL AT TOWSON Harry T. Campbell Son's Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE ' MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction ' TUXEDO 2043 TOWSON 500 Sutherland, Margaret Copeland ............ 28 Brighton Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Sutherland, Mary Iohnston .................. 28 Brighton Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Sutton, Ruth Patricia .......... 402 Main St., Toms River, N. Szerlip, Ianet Mary .......... 43 Shephard Ave., Newark 8, N. Taksar, Betty Marie ...... 38 S. Poppleton St., Baltimore 1, Md. Talbott, Carolyn Mae .............................. 2311 Arlington Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Tannebaum, Mrs. Edna Lewis ........ ........ 1 642 Eastern Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Taubman, Alyse Roberta ............................ 3508 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Taylor, Martha Davis .............. Auburn Farm, Walkerton, Va. Telford, Polly Stebbins ...... 3701 Bay Shore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Thea, lean .................. 3008 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, Md. Theuerkauf, lane Louise ............ 158 W. Eighth St., Erie, Pa. Thomas, Eleanor Steele .......... Egypt Plantation, Cruger, Miss. Thompson, Iacynth Ann .............. 6 Gale Rd., Belmont, Mass. Thompson, Nancy Melisandc .................. 1466 S. Rolling Rd., Relay 27, Md. Tilt, Anne Elizabeth ...... 501 Dogwood Lane, Towson 4, Md. Towner, Betty Ruth ...... 200 S. Summit St., Iowa City, Iowa Tucker, Claire Evelyn .............................. 2809 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. Tutelman, Harriet ...... 4230 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Ulrich, Elizabeth ........ 4010 Roundtop Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Valene, Alice Eve ...... 3702 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Valles, Gloria Maria ...................... 160 Femflndez Iuncos Ave. Santurce, P. R. w Vandegrift, Elizabeth Tinker ................ 3241 38th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Van Keuren, Mary Elizabeth ............................ State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. Van Voris, Beverly Evelyn .... 2 Clinton Cir., Cobleskill, N. Y. Verplanck, Sara Ann ........................................ Lutherville, Md. Vinik, Helen .......................... 6 76th St., North Bergen, N. Waddell, Ada Ruth Dickens ..............,....... 4706 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Waddell, Sara lane ...... 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Wainer, Phyllis Ruth .......................... 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Warlield, Mary Helen ............ 7405 York Rd., Towson 4, Md. Warner, Judith Moale ...................... 615 VV. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Warren, Lura Ellen .............................. 3708 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Waters, Carribelle ........ 9127 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Weber, Ethel Lurena ............ Castleon Ave., Pikesville 8, Md. Webster, Ella Margaret ...... 4907 Gaston Ave., Dallas 6, Texas Webster, lean Ellenor ....... ......................... 8 02 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Webster, Shirley Kent .... 802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Weil, Ruth ............................ 611 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N . C. Weisberg, Evelyn Ruth ........................ 3409 Woodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Weisberg, Muriel Ella .... 2519 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Weiss, Hilda Roselyn ................ ...................... 1 815 Largo Rd., South Iacksonville 7, Fla. Welsh, Margaret Louise ........ .. .............. 219 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 125 Our Vote Goes To SCHOEN-RUSSELL, INC., 335 N. Charles Street for attractive clothes. IAMES VV. I-IUCHES CATERING COMPANY, 12 E. Centre Street for delicious food. C. HOFFBERCER COMPANY, Monument and Forrest Streets for prompt delivery of coal and ice. KEISER AND KEISER, INC., Chamber of Commerce Building for reliable insurance. LENLEY, INC., 925 North Charles Street for Hats, Cowns, Suits made to order. VVhite, Elizabeth Marie .......................... 3512 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. VVhite, Ianet Krantz .... 316 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VVhite, Sybil Adrienne .............................. 1418 Military XV ay, Salt Lake City 3, Utah VVilcox, Marilyn Elizabeth ....................... ..... .... I 4 amilton Rd., Chappaqna, N. Y. VVilhide, Ann Elizabeth ........ 11 Aintree Rd., Towson 4, Md. Williams, Cornelia Gibbs ........................ 917 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Willson, Suzanne Marilyn ...... 622 Fourth Ave., Albany, Ca. VVilmer, lane Harris fMrs. 1-I. A.j .......... 1819 Bohland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Temple Court Apts., 233 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore -, Md. Wilson, Ann Stewart ......... .... . ............... 6 410 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VVilson, Evangeline Ruth ...... Cecil Apts., 1123 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore 1, Md. Wilson, Ioan .... 5910 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. VVilson, Martha Drury ............................ 3210 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Wilson, Phyllis Marie .............. 291 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. Wilson, Thirza Iane..l201 Ronndhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Winchester, Nancy Lee .... 1082 South St., Roslindale 31, Mass. XViner, Shirley Florice ............................ 4403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Winn, Nancy Elaine .... 1612 Elmira St., VVilliamsport 13, Pa. XVinslow, Nancy Sterling ............................,... 319 Howell Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio 126 XVinslow, Ruth Anne ......... ................ 6 206 Blackburn Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. VV inters, Shirley Iosephine ........ Orchard VVay, St. Davids, Pa Wisch, Priscilla Cobb .......................... 3903 Alton Pl., N.VV.. WVashington 16, D. C. Wise, Mary Louise ...... 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. 2 Wishard, Lois Inez ................................................ Zullinger, Pa. VVitherspoon, Anne Hodge .................... 1662 Round Hill Rd. Baltimore 18, Md. YVolf, Helene .............. 1724 N. Pulaski St., Baltimore 17, Md r NVolf, Irmgard Liselotte ........................ 4004 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. VVo1t'berg, Eleanor lane ............. .............. 1 707 Hamilton St., South Bend 16, Ind. VVo11acli, Lorraine ........ 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. VVood, I-Iazel .............. 2032 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Wfoolfolk, Anne Meredith ...................... 408 VV. Clifford St. NVinchester, Va. y lVunderlich, Pauline Hope .......... ........ 5 616 East Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Yager, Harriett Sue .............................................. Somerset, Va. Youngs, Elizabeth lane .... 327 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Yudkoff, Harriet Florence ...................... 2727 University Ave. New York, N. Y. v Zerbe, Barbara Ruth .............................. South St., Lykens, Pa. Zimmerman, Pauline Marselle .................. 2704 Springhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Zola, Harriette lean ...... 147 Iddings Ave., N.E., XVarren, Ohio THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAC E IN in H X3 E3 A in H QD DIVISION OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION HE IIANHI' WAIT. WHY SHIJULIJ YUU? Make an appointment to give your pint of blood to a wounded man. If it is type O it is shipped as whole blood, right to the front. The Baltimore Red Cross Donor Center needs Fifty pints of type O daily. Thirty-six hours after you give your blood it arrives in Paris and hours later flows into the veins of a wounded soldier. I-le can't wait. Why should you? This advertisement paid for by: VVHITE ENGINEERING COMPANY 2550-54 Madison Avenue, Baltimore-17, Maryland Make Muriin's I-lolp Build Bombers- like these Martin Mariners that make every ocean too hot for the enemy. Mariners are in the fight to the finishg you'll be too when you help build them. Hand Tools lightin weight and easy to handle are used in assembling many plane parts You don t need Qxperiimceio beamafanettei ' ' ip u Good Job Helping to Win the War ORKING for Victory is fun when you're on the Martin team. Clean, modern plantsg good payg excellent trans- portation system plus many other employee benehts make Martin's a good place to Work. Apply at City Em loyment Office, 123-125 E. Fayette St. any ay, except Sunday, from The Swing Shift: After hours find these Martin follcs relaxing and having fun at the USO Club at Middle River. Not a lot different from the Senior Tea Dance, is it? 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at Martin's. llivofing of feather-light airplane parts is an aircraft operation that Martin girls take to quickly and do efliciently. Porlonnol Counsellor! assist new employees with job adjust- ments and personal problems. Good training, company cafe- terias and well arranged trans- portation are added attractions Recreation at Martin's is provided by a Well rounded sports program. Golf, tennis, hiking, horseback riding, bowling all have many fans. ZF 2? J' , ' All . , f..Agg,,,...fQ ,X Q A f H , , 1 Q' , A 3 A I W A 010 Yo mai A GIRLS LIKE TO WEAR THEM TOO! AT YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE X? ZG- WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY VErnon 3800 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1945 Hazen 8z Company Albnrg, Vermont Triangle Sporting Goods Goucher Girls Ride At Full Line of Spalding Athletic Equipment 221 N. Charles Street The Wallace Stebbins Co. 100 S. Charles Street Complimentary Phone UNiversity 3500 CEO. I. STORCK 81 SON LUMBER - 1X'1ILLNVORK - XVALLBOARDS CUSTOINI 1X'11LI.XVORK Estublishecl 1840 2406-18 GR1n4:N1x1oUN'r' Avn. BALTIBIORE, MD. RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TOXVSON, M Opposite Goucher Campus D SAMUEL KIRK Sz SON INC. 421 N. CIIAIKLES ST. Iewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD IENVELRY XVATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CIIINA and GLASSWARE ESTAHI rslfrnn 1815 131 1 D OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPIFIERS QF DONNYBROOK FAIR 1943-44-45 UDEL BRG Specializing in photographic portraiture 1016 NORTH CDIAIARLES STREET LExington 3740 QSVBUQ ,X SXQKNQAS1 K mxx, ' S H195 ,w lf, x L , ' b 1, 1U ,M X , L ,W -w w .AA , ' . X. x .- 1, ,X ,uw If f v w, b W WWW -R : 2 x X, , w- , U ,,,, 3'1,' N' , , 5, ,,x x M if' wb K ' . , , x N x s!:XPmv.g ,- up .. W' ,, ,V f,,,. A ,,, ,, , ,, , ,, ,, ,. , .. ,, ,1 ,,,, , ,, U1 'lm V, n . 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X ,4,. l ,, .A fx N, , .' ,f R x, M jfghmw ,N ,l,g XQ , N, W X , , ,, , , f r , '1 ,,, , 'x 'I W V gf N X f f9X .W 1 ' XXXY, X def , ,f My ,WW 'V Q 5 I Z T' ,,,A , ..,, ,,,, , .. l ,,, iw W6'7WLfZEQ , , Q NWS X' ' x X WW MH K , 4' X W S if w ., YW, fl ' X XMNE1 ,MA W' 1 AF' , Q ' MV f, F ,ff f 1 .!,f ,117 153 EW AKWWSW W XWXNV Nj few NL pf ,x Ml NR X 1, , f j 1 N N X f , , N , P ' f1:,,,,l,3f15'f' i., f 'A 9' :if'HbJP A5N51QFTN.. QT Xu M1 M ,,,. I lf Wfj yr' N is 5','fW 1 x I W I W AM fffm HWMM,,zwu,,9,. fb, XN'v.,,51U,a, wfi1,,w E, ,,-1-ff f ,df W ff W V W 9 - Y! A ff W X X f y N i '4--- 2 f K f ff ' NW' , W 2 f Q 72 X, WWW? W, W ,, W ' fif 2 ' 6' E V ,Q,' ii ?',,f W ' W 2, ' 545 W, 'N i3i 'f 5, ,:lv'?,,, ',, ,65,,g, My - f 1 1 W X, y, ,. IAQ Mfg ' fy! -gi ! A 'rt 'A LDL, 4, WX' x-J M iami' au ZW! fL ?JM fj ,Q 'fav -, L hQ ifflg ,M jf 5 i 'S4!'jV!I!QJ,,1 V 4' HI! RIM A Q WM if' W ' ' 8 7 X 1, I f ii -s 71. I J, Nh f f 4 I 4 NW 1 4 Ugg? ' ' f, If 1, 5,1 ,g f - wha, , f, ' Q . , ff D,7',L1L.,, 1.2 .- .ff H1 f 3 Q J: 5.1 1' ' Y X N 1 X wJf- ?-1.H-- , V 1 7JfQV' 52 fff M ff ,ff 1 V. v , 7 ,',,,,,,,1,f ,! 7'f,3 ff'3 f ,Wa fdbw I I O A I , M , ,,: ya 4 ',',l' ', W 'fb ,M :,',,t ,f 1 g ,, ,f f 7 WV a ways, to the , l,,g , ,W ' - X W NIR Cause Ofbetter' '21 W , fm yi gy ffm , ,311-lr Q j ,,:1z,,j ' ff Yearbooks ,wiv ,L ff ,1 1' fi 'Lf wi 5- ' - JAHN fer' OLLIER ' 1 ,f7MLi,fI L ar ' '. ' .115 ' . 5, , J. 'fb j ' BNGRAVING CO. , -.7'f'3IL3'Hf QE x-'Huff , Y Q - 41 1 is , JIT.. 51? gf. 211.-wig, 3 W, 1.1fs.':f,:,QQ, 1 fp X ' Makers of FinePrmtin ffijia, ,I qwylw ,Q A-' , I - 1 , - - , -' -' Q 1 . ,N 1 L ' Plates forBIackandC'oIon 2+-ffiff.-5.,,WWf:??'Sf2v?',, 75 ' 'Affy' Am5f5'Ph0t08faPhCl'B : W :Mfglf.-,6gLj,'gjw-QA V 21- 5 y mm, P 5' 'i -- if ,ff is ig 1 sg' W 555 ' 9' 0 ,., - '- , 1:-mf,-W4 i, -. 'ffl Zwluulrlllflnlllllllllllll HIMIIIIIIIII QA- ,L Y-M P A i .,,, , .., J .1.m1.1 .,x.u 1n:nnr,,i-:Q , Qmf,:5E,:QEN?gm:mtqiqzaqracxzQ:Zzigmam:::yF5.EE:?::35.1,N:3E::es5 ,A - -gif., f. .-,, -. :wx f ff ,r 2 -1- A- -f-f , ' . Q , '17 ' ' , N 1' Q N 1 1- 'W' 'f' ' ff X ' L- bv I 'f' 9 - . fa - , mf -- 4, -- f,.L-,-- 1- .32 -- A- -f .L4.- ,- -- -- -- -- -. -- - M ' .. .. 1 Administration .......... 12-17, INDEX 112, 113 ..44, 45 Alpha Gamma Delta ........ .............. Alpha Phi ...,.. Bennett Hall ................ Catherine Hooper Hall ......... Cercle Francais, Le ...... Chemistry Club ........ City Girls ............ Dance Club ....... Dedication ..... Delta Gamma .... DONNYBROOK FAIR .. Dorin Life ...,................................ Economics and Sociology Club ......... ..36, 37 27 53 48 47 ......22-24 46 6, 7 3, 4, 35 80 ......76-79 47 Faculty .............................. 13, 15-17, 112, 113 Finale ..... ........ 8 4, 85 Freshmen ............ ........ 5 4, 55 Gamma Phi Beta .................................. 38, 39 Goucher College Christian Association .... 25 Goucher Hall ........ Iuniors ............ 11 .........58, 59 EVE Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Phi ............... Mary Fisher Hall .....,... May Day ............ News Headlines ........ Panhellenic Association Phi Beta Kappa ........... Physics Club ............................ Physiology and Hygiene Club ............. P1 Beta Phi ................................. ....... Preface ............... Psychology Club ............. Robertson, President ......... .... Seniors . ....... ............... . Senior Portraits ...... Service Program . Snapshot pages ...... Sophomores ..... Spanish Club ......... Sports ............. ........ Students' Grganization ..... ........ YVee1dy ............ ........ 40, 41 50 75 sz, ss 68, 69 33 81 49 50 42, 43 8, 9 49 12 60, 61 ..s6-109 20, 21 ....70-73 56, 57 50 ....28-32 18, 19 51 Q22 S9 This edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR has been printed by GARAMOND PRESS, which always delights in the production of a Fine book. BALTIMORE 1945