Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1946 volume:
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KY. H no ff' I E , ,, ,, , , f , XX fri' - .. . , ,Q 'M 1 'wg , , 4 A -- 'uw-Vvm'U V Z f ' ' ' i.,ff2f :f,1i33.f,-fp:'fifqfzzffwr,-fffozf,Mfg-2.'A-ag-vs. MEI- fxr-M 1, xxx, , Q- . ,1,..Z'f'.fg,..-:'. ..'., 1,'Vjj'ff --' '1,'-f- ,-,E 'IH 2 ? M43-! 1' 1: A , - . Y qgjygwgi, g ig Q, - 1, , f ,, ,4, X-72 2 W ,Jn x ,,-.:,.2,f 'Lg f '6-Ziff' - . - ffx A ' ' V ' Zi? -.1 1:.0fg1 ' 155259, fzff-1?i'f'q?!5 22AE3:f f,fff ff5mwv .iq -'Q ., ,ffm ,Q I .,f.gf A I -VV V2.4 ,jyLE1fi5 yWlW7fQAf IAQ, . 2, 2-efifgigjilp. ' M ' 'W WWQZZQ COPYRIGHT, 1946 EDITGR: ESTHER IVIAY SHAPIRO BUSINESS MANAGER: IUNE L. FORTINSKY 'u y n n . ' d A A ,. 5- Swap: . yi , Q- .fr X.: , ' Lgfp..-1,3 HAH, A ff-1 X ,V ,-kj ci A' . Pl W 5 x - Q11 , ' APR! .X x If .' ati' Q!! ,OYNQER 1 ,Xmff ,j ,fl A' fi' ' QQ, ,. - XXX 4 alll km 1 is A 'xx 17 A 'i -. 'L Mig W :ai mix 11 SR 4 fig RSSB I 4 rxl 'H , .'A' X .I ' l v i f 'w f Y, X RH OX' : 'f!f' -- 4, r lin X 4 1 0 -' A Q, F N X Lu: N -1 . W ,. ' 'sees .ln ' X, V, I , V ,ff Aff' .f-111' S13 ll x. T' f' J, f' vi9 71 ,J FJ ' X U' w - x ,tl Q! fr, X. O O0 ,.., , I - CT! KF 'lt E - J .'Q.u444.4-'v.'Nx4:N 5 -I ' QU' 9 f 459 , f 4 'f- V, , I7 ' iff! 'ant m an 1 k+ L ,GO C sh 'Ggi - fl 4- -I-X. . . NF? K I 'B F. wg' 'Q X 4 XX 1 'N 191 A -47 FX v 4 5 , ef. X X I K Miss Eline von Borries 21. , 5 i . - -Q f ! l 7 W ' v 6 I :VA i Q A f N104 0 4 I ax To Miss Eline von Borries, companion, guide, adviser, we dedicate this volume of DONNYBROOK FAIR. There is more the feel- ing of transcribing an everlasting Hello! to Miss von B. than of inserting a front page in a book. For that is what she means to us, the friendliness and comradeship we have shared with her are as much a part of Goucher and our days here as is' this portrait-glimpse. If, in future time, to turn here means in some way to turn again to Miss von B., our task is well accomplished. FB f N 01111 s . D ,J Coming back to college in this Hrst year of peace, to live and study and work in a dynamic world striving feverishly to build a better way of life and to avoid old mistakes, we are keenly conscious of the role we are destined to play in molding our future. We are aware that the youth of today is challenged with a task weightier than any which faced our parents or those before them. Hoping to prove worthy of the responsibility entrusted to us, we especially appreciate the added knowledge and insight which our college training may give us, though we know that we are thus made liable for an even greater share of the burden. For us as college students, peace has a two-fold meaning. It enables us to have a normal, happy youth in which we may often be gay and carefree, as beiits our time of lifeg for this we are grateful. But we also recognize the duties involved, the debt we owe to those who sacrificed for usg we hope to be able to repay our debt by soberly shouldering our duties and fulfilling them to the best of our ability. VVith this dual feeling of privilege and responsibility, we make the keynote of DONNYBROOK for 1946, PEACE. ... f f 'J'-'IZ ff 1, N, - XS -.- Z ff Z ZZ- Z 'ii fr., , ,- 47 Z if X. Z X fi Kg . y K X X 'Y gl N1 1 ,ff A, X, 2 K, 1 X fix fi X If 1' K N TTW ly!! X R F R556 xgzh Q, f I X 1 f SZTQ Q N 3,7 Qfkgx We Q, T Jg NAV - E Nw Ambmlffsi M 4' W KK N X K C V7 xNW!g W7 ef 5 -X L Q J , ! I We 9 f RS PRESIDENT DAv1D ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITTD., LL.D VICE PRESIDENT CLARK S. I-IOBBS lHUlIllY HNH HIlMINISlHHlIHN XVhy do we come to college? For most of us these four years are the training period before the main event, a preparation for the inevita- bility of tomorrow, whatever it holds. VVe may seek information or companionship or inspiration. A college career may be an end in itselfg perhaps some see it as a means to a greater end. VVhatever the reason, the faculty and administration are a great part of the answer. To each of us, the role that our professors and advisers play at Goucher is different. Many have bridged the easily-distanced gap between the student's chair and the teacher's platform to find friendship as well as wisdom. Some of us have discovered a fountainhead of knowledge- not only the objective, factual part of it-but the respect and desire and love for knowledge. VVe may not realize today how much has been gained from these people, but at one moment, perhaps far from here and now, it will become evident. It is intangible, unlimited, unsuspected. It is concrete, forceful, everlasting. To condense in one page of one publication our thanks to these people would be niggardly as well as it would be impossible. Our grati- tude lies not only within the covers of this book, but in the fulfillment of our lives and ambitions. N DEAN STIMSON 1 JV 9 mis 9 HEADS OF HALLS Seated: Dr. Torrey, Miss Conner Standing: Dr. Winslow, Mrs. VVinslow, Miss Arnold, Miss Fiske, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Webster, Miss Quincer 14 MISS CONNER and MISS ARNOLD MISS GANTNIONS :md ' MISS FALLEY gi A ,.. ,. i lf 'Q' A 7 ' ' 1 xx Q X MISS PROBST MRS. GORDY MISS MCCURLEY DR. HILLER DR. BAKER 15 SlIlUlNlSi lIHHHNIlHlIIlN The Coucher College community is a democratic one. Every student is a member of Student Org and takes part in electing the Execu- tive Board. The function of the Board is to act as a medium of commu- nication between the faculty, administration, and students, to supervise student activities, and to settle any general student problems that arise. With Ierry Adler at the helm as President, Carolyn Coultas as Chairman of Iudicial Board, lane VVilson as Chairman of College Activi- ties, Barbara Zerbe as Service Chairman, Angeline Coultas as Treasurer, Renee Kaufman as Recording Secretary, Dorothy Armstrong as Corre- sponding Seeretary, Priscilla Littman as Chairman of Iunior Advisers, Ruth Fiegenbaum as Recorder of Points, and with the Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshmen representatives, Student Org managed successfully Tone Committee, Service Program, Thanksgiving Dinner, VVinter Cotillion, May Ball, and the many other activities which come under its scope. The main work of Students' Organization this year has been the rewriting of the constitution so that there may be more student participa- tion in such activities as chapel and all-college assemblies. A more eco- nomical means of financing the college activities through student-activity tickets was the main project of the Finance Committee, one of the three First Row I Wilson, R. Kaufman, Adler, C. Burchfield, S. Bechtel Second Row I Oberdorfer, R. Feigenbaum, B. Luby, H. Fogel, N. Thompson, P. Littman, S. NVaddcll, D. Armstrong Third Row M Faragher, M. Miller, M. Clark, A. McGrath, C. Heffner, A. Lytle, A. Coultas committees set up to handle this reorganization. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: Committee on correspondence with other colleges, Polly Telford, committee on Finance, Dorothy Plack, committee on rewriting the Constitution, Patti Okura. By means of frequent mass meetings, student opinion on the various phases of reorganization was sounded out and was effective in carrying out the reorganization program. jerry Adler President of Student Org .' x 1 5-fl Q TNI! , ,, lpn.. Carolyn Coultas I I Lk Chairman of ll fl' Ill W judicial Board I I I 1 ' l I fl! 'Tl U 1 ,,,,...iTiR lane VVilson Chairman of College Activities First Row: P. Bechtel, I-l. Zola, C. Burchlield, R. DuBois, C. Hack Second Row: S. Gilger, M. McLean, A. Wilhide SlHVIEl PHUHHHM f' ' - IQ J f w tions, with a bright future of community service before it. ' '9 'Pm Coucher's Service Program is the baby of our school organiza- Our activities of the past two years have been devoted to the p J' nation's war and rehabilitation program. VVhen actual combat ceased the great need for refugee aid was met with equal vigor. The largest single project of this year was the sale of war bonds and stamps, the grand total amounting to 351958.75 In addition we had two VVhite Elephant sales which netted 553500. This money was presented to the Red Cross.. Our most recent work has been' that of collecting clothes for our allies and knitting for the French children. , AE .:'Q,-xv W gravy r l., R. Newman, B. Zcrbe, R. Davidman, S. Kellam, V. Kelley BACK AGAIN Dr. Dorothea E. Wyatt -R Lt. Dorothea E. XN'yatt, USCG 18 .r F ' . ,, , E'? Vf? ' I an -E ,L B' YYLL,4,,U 'PJLQ4-Qx afL!uA,+.eAf- N. Q Q, A - 4, ..,,- yx ,. ' . ' 1.9 X. J If 'f fl! 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' ' A ' ', ,A vi, 'g ,I if 4 W 4 DWR' 11 1' .r ' 'ya har-J-V , as in 12 ' N Q 29 - me Q 3. .ffl nv- , , if 4 'ah ' 'r I-.' ' , jf' M 3 I 14 X u if .A ' 2 - .u V, nsj' , , , . 31 ,Q , f ' wwf i4f'-'SU , .K . -Q ' .f '7-5 4, KLC will .U ,gk 1 A I'-U f . x E , A ,f - .'I n K k 1, J,, . f' w. 532' 1 'QS' ' Q 1' ' f '-. L.-' lui., , -Ali a. .I T51 ' Y ,S -Wm: its '. bg,-X331 . af 1 - D, , ,rmiqurl Y 1 CHI ' if BQ, ' ,' .f, .F - ' , , 15 YA . M -1, H' in . :Rf - X I A Nl , Jw? , 5' 1. '-N J 16. I f -' I , 1 n 'D' ' ,... 1 Lf - iff,- P-B K ' 1 'J'-1' if 5 .., J, 'ini'-F ' haf! Y 6 F , . ' 5 , . ,n uri . I or 7, 7 ',. self -4,4 -r-rt.,-.,-.. ..1, ...Ju j,-n S, 3. fa ' I-V. url'-3--v -N. L ,l :ii!f-'1,.g 1 ' ,, - - , ' ' L I' ft I rl i r '15 H 'A'gAi t'13 '-4 ',. ,, - --' - H Q C, h ., .A , .. , , .i , . . '1 'he pause that refreshes . . . , Off to the library- to return books anyway! XX ll Hallowc'cn ut Gimlc HIMH HHH House of Dcligh It77 ,-QQ' ,ji-31. HHHEHH1 HHIISI Big mght zvlhezld City Girls' Haven Presidents have slept here Ch. 9769 Must have expected the photographer . . . never this neat! HIEHMHNH HHH Five flights up+puH puff! Dear Parents: Our rooms always look like this fwec little printj Off to the big city . . . IIHY HIIHS a ,T 1 4 .fl'1h 'm. 1. . ..-+4 . . - Fall of l945 saw a Hurry of activity for the City Cirls' f i X ,mm Organization. Resolving to become a vital, effectively .rq M Y functioning body, the group decided on a plan for unified, l ' J' - . , forward-looking action, by collecting dues and acting with I - greater efficiency and cooperation. Since almost half of ' Coucher girls are city students, this group as an entity has X Q , been a vast and almost untapped source of school spirit. 95 -R W'Q.- Various measures have been put into effect to help make the day students feel more closely bound to each other and to the rest of the college community. City Girls' Center at Coucher House has become a popular second home for day students, where they gather to eat lunch, play bridge, smoke, read The New Yorker or just relax and rehash the day's events. Christ- mas carolling in the dorms and City Cirls' skit in the A.A. Show were highlights in the City Cirls' calendar for the past year. Functioning now, more than ever, as a complete unit, the Organization hopes to continue fostering closer relationships between the various groups on the campus and arousing more vigorous school spirit. VY Y W ,V A YNvfg'24Q'7.Q 1- ,ff-- 'in' . fc,-1-,gy i -V 1,31 , ..Y. . Q - E' ' -5 - ' ' ' 'xi fL .wffii- 3 . .. ' ' ip, ' ' ifjjf 'Ain' ' H Lie, cfs. g: 'ffm ' 2' J . . ' 4 .'.!3i,v:fN,f,, qfdww , -L ri.-H5 ,f'.,,,,,:n, I, up M. XVilson, M. C. Abell, M. Hall, P. Bechtel, II. VVood, C. Talbott, Mazcr 24 liIiiNlS HE IUN At the head of the organization is the City Cirls' Executive Board. The officers for the scholastic ye President Vice President SARAH BECHTEL JEAN I'IU'I'CHINS l l1e Boarcl's representatives from the fo Senior Member Iunior Member MARY C. ABELL CAROLYN rl1ALBO'l'T ar 1945-1946 were: Secretary Treasurer lVlARTIIA WILSON HAZEL Woon ur classes were: Sophomore Member Freshmen Member lVlARY IANE HALL IUNE MAZER City girls' AA. skit City girls serenading city dorm girls . . . l'ilS'B9Sr DITOR OF' THE UM Making the most of thc business oflice . 6 Esther lHiSHMiN Dear Freshman, ' Did you ever think it possible that we would finish the helter-skelter process of getting acquainted with Coucher life? Signatures and photo- graphs and making new friends, tests and talks and learning our way around kept us in a terrific Hrst week whirl. It soon subsided, and too soon, we concluded, when we were face to face with new profs and stupendous amounts of time. First term passed think of fourteen subjects so did second term, and bad after all. XVe don't june, but oh, how glad grace before sophomore Aside from new lessons something new each day tions and ideals, and get-togethers can be. 05 - . I '-. M s fart Sheena giisi homework for the Hrst fthough how did we ever for English I themes?j, exams weren't really so even mind the thought of we are for that year of generals! in class, we have learned about the C-oucher tradi- about the fun that college Student Org reception and CCCA roses were a nice hello to us, and we have been saying hello ever since to something new about C-oucher life. A.A, show was a hilarious introduction to the other dorms and city girls, and at VVinter Cotillion came the premier of Coucher glamour. XV e learned to drink many a cup of tea at Miss Conner's afternoon parties that cheered many royal blue Monday. Freshman swimming meet was planned by A.A. and gave our frosh a chance to shine as they splashed. Sing-Song was our Hrst organized project as a class, and we officially became the class of forty-nine as we presented Dr. Beatty as our class advisor and received our Hag from the junior class. All through the year we were becoming better friends with our junior sisters, through their help and advice and through the wonderful parties they gave us. The Solomon Grundy party second term was a Mary Bingham, Gail Hatry, june Mazer, Harriet Reznick, Andrea Lyons, Nancy Bottomley grand start to the winter months. Our angel feathers were short, but we intend to give the other classes no edge in next year's Sing-Song carols. May Ball was another peak in our freshman year and the Senior's farewell step-singing. Rumors of a boat-trip gave us something else to anticipate. The next three years hold promise of being just as full of fun and friendship, and of being richer with memories of things past and plans for the bright future of the Goucher We have grown to love so well in one short year. l The Beattys x K Insert: Eva Redfield Barbara Cunningham, Cornelia Vsfilliams, Pat Conner To read this sort of thing in prose Is boring, everybody knows. VVC tfcollective use of coursej Resolved we'd try to put in verse The cavalcade of works that pass, As records of the Sophomore class. A metric form of verse we took Appropriate for DONNYBROOKQ So let these Hnal couplets be Apologies to Mr. Tfi: VVe came from haunts of sun and sand To quench a thirst for knowledgeg A whole year past since we began Our freshman year at college. We bore a new but knowing air And Haunted our discretion By not disturbing quiet hours, Not calling seniors freshmen. VVe used the signout books with care VV e stayed home nights to study- Instead of bloody but unbowed Our heads were bowed and bloody. In black and white we did our part For Greater Coucher's honorg We served at dinners, poured at teas And ushered for Miss Conner. ' Tennyson SHPHUMHIHS Dr. Gallagher NVC dorm girls led a spartan life Amongst: Sessrymner's serapple, 'I'lre rugged rides on Peter's bus, And Polly 'l'elford's chapel. And Sing Song!-toil to no avail, 'l'he total seore was reckoned- lfor, seniors eome and seniors go, But we are always seeond. 'l'l1en time to make our major ehoiee And pull ourselves togetherg For sophomores eome and sophomores go But generals stay forever. 'XVith Udaisy chain , our final act As lowly nnderelassmen. 'l'he juniors this year did things wellg Let's see our class surpass them. And now that theme has gone its way, As has this year of work and fun. lt's hard for ns, sophomores, to see A junior year that's soon begun. liaeh one has made her major ehoiee But wants-with no intenclecl slur ' On her department-one more year Of majoring in Gallagher. But metre drags and verse runs dry The Muse is out to lunch-Goodbye. 7 F I 5 0 is Q 29 Eli JUNIUHS VVhen we started back to college this fall, we felt really grown-up. And with Sophomore Generals in the pleasantly-foggy past, we tackled our new jobs. First of all, we proudly assumed the role of big sisters to the Fresh- men. XV e brushed them up promptly had them sub- but, on the whole, we found ropes. The crowning glory '49 bedecked us with cor- man Reception. After the thrill of saying worn off slightly, work on Of course our ideas were before. Esther May Shapiro cameras clicking, and from filled with hectic deadlines VVmter term brought the Q.. ,K Q 45. AY: 2. ga.. .s l V S 1 W. IK on a few pointers Qand scribe to DONNYBROOKl:l, 'fthey already knew the came when the Angels of sages for the lunior-Fresh- My major is -1 had DONNYBROOK was launched bigger 'ind better than ever started the typewriters and then on our calendars were Alumnae Association din 'fx ner, when we all forgot our approaching A.A. skits long enough to really enjoy the wonderful food and leisurely coffee and chatting. The next big event for our class was the Solomon Grundy party we gave for our little sisters. Valentines Day was the theme and fun for all was the order of the day. Bennett Hall looked scrumptious, we thought, and the girls-well, it was informal and it was fun, wasn't it? Amid the excited hubbub about VV inter Cotil- lion and the Seniors' studious work on Senior Dorothy Pluck, Sergeant-at-armsg Anne Morrow, Treasurerg Steele Thomas, Secretaryg Sue Yager, Recorder of Pointsg Absent-Louise Bamplield, Sergean t-a t-arms Play, we prepared to furl our pirate's flag at Sing Song. Wfell, either the wind wasn't blowing or it was that legendary jinx, for the Seniors walked oil with the honors. It was hearing their songs that Hrst made us realize that they would soon be far out in the wide, wide world and we would be on the last rung of the ladder. In Spring Term, the new otlicers of the college organizations took. over. VVe were then really on the verge of Something Big-our Senior year! VV'e waltzed through Pan-Hell in spring for- mals and suitered the usual spring fever. How- ever, our powers of concentration held out long enough for Junior-Senior Dessert. Then May Day brought new festivities and glamour and fur- nished the needed-how's that again?-impetus for finals. Exams were upon us almost before we knew it and over almost as quickly. Courses began to tie together and integration didn't seem quite the impossibility it did way back when. The Iunior-Senior garden party became a part of the grand Hnale, and i'Far Over the Misty Hills and 'iAuld Lang Sync brought the cus- tomary reminiscing and hopes for the future. VVe'll remember our Iunior yearg we'll miss the Seniors. But next year we'll carry on, n'est-ce pas? Miss von B SlNIllHS XVas it worth it? Never has there been such a gala year for the Class of 1946 as this last year, traditionally associated with integration and comprehensives. VVe began to feel excited about being seniors when we elected Buddy Du Bois our Senior Class president and made plans for the year. Our iirst big doing as a class was Sing-Song, directed by Sue Sell and led by Caroline I-Ieffner. We looked very dignified indeed as the ladies of the orchestra when we presented our Coucher Symphony. But when the judges announced that we were the winners, we felt more like those sophomores of two years ago, so exalted at their first Sing-Song triumph. Harriet Fogel and all her committees, meaning just about every senior, worked very hard on Senior Play, Susan and Cod. Katy Hooper was packed, everyone liked the play, and we were very proud of the female cast, our classmates. We had a wonderful time at the class picnic, given in honor of Dr. Nancy Lay, Carol Reisinger Mary Carroll Abell Meredith VVoolfolk Lucky world, lucky world, here we come! The Winslows and Mrs. Winslow. They have been the favorite members of the class for four years. Again we say, We thank you. We have really been entertained royally this year. The Iunior Alumnae Club of Coucher gave us a lovely party and fashion show in April. The Iunior Class gave a banquet for us. And Iune NVeek we were guests at several receptions and parties given by the College. The culmination of our growing class spirit was Step-Singing prac- tice all third term. The Chairman, Penny Bechtel, and leader, B. Bergmann, kept us on our toes so that we were very proud to present our songs to the College before Craduation. But before that last, lovely week, we had Senior Chapel and comprehensives. Step-Singing and the recep- tion on Coucher lawn oilicially ushered in the Commencement festivities. VV e went to Baccalaureate and the Carden Party, and then, so soon, it was time to walk up the steps and receive our diplomas. i f l Buddy First Prise... ln ormoj b A-in , o.rL-mfg Cunningham Ab , ,nv V N4 -v t X Iwns. -2' PF it , 1' Ty ' -kt ll Qfqnj, ,FF icy: V 1 , ff A gg N, o N NY B Roo K pH QTQGR RP HY C ONTEST gi , i xr' F 421- F.-hy 'img ffzlgl l' ,Q , . ,P Wy. I 4' - -.- Ab--4 Y--f .f . 3. .4 'I 'iZA.','Q,.1 '751:ff5'5.'5 , 235 ,Q-. '55 A fig ,:j.Q,5,,, YF. . 'J gd xxga jfviii lv-rx 'ggjy bl-. g l 1. 4 a , ,Q ' rp' '- 'aryl w tf? -'S J ' ,, .... A' iii 55? W ' . ' X ,H-EE :-, ,.. .g.. ,5?4lf'PA, . . dnl + 4 ff 4 4 - 5 1-9!f'ff'i- ' 'Ui7f3lf2 T K F' 'ru-l?l?eefn x g?1f::f-ji1f:1.is3-15535 Am-,2:?:ef FL ',- 4. UQ- 1 Eg! -fy. ' elif sf., -2 if 1, 4 --5 -ia-if xv? fg, H .4 , 55 vi'-Lyj V ' :f, Lg.jv':v up rr, ' lx, Q: I Ea, i6'v'7-1+ ' 1' .ffgr V . lvqf. 1-,,1f9,fgl.i4 5.4 ug. K , 'WLM . , ' - . A 4 .-fig, fM w'w ,gy T3 3, A ,,m,y 4- 1 j 3 :., A ,. 1 t ,J Mf- I --- 2'.....' ' ' SQ 'I..'f-5,1455 Sw - - H A . . --4, Q 1 ' . ,Mx 1. ' ' . , ' J ', Wu, - , , V, I ,W . l , ' I A 4 1 ,,.3v,. , A , Q4 . A 5' . - 9 Honor-abit Nenhon.. Illustration we Barb-a,ra. Cunnlnqhmm ' First I PrQ32.- -- Illustration V Merecliih. WoolSalK Honored-le l 10-nhon.. ln or-nwoj Arm C. Hartman ' if ,.. fx 1 x 1.. 5 Erst Prbe. .- Star? Honorolrke Mehtuon- Ffrslt .. Action s ' ' ' Stavaf- , ' Meredafln wqolsolk ' Hcu-vset Hutiler Euignsm Roo? . , t -1' X. N .+ .A 1 N n , , , 1 f mi? 'WSE W ' 1 , X , .L , ,- I X 5 9 v' S If' ., ' 'swf 'I W '.f , n'1Q, . JL 'ff , Q ,W s.lfl3f 3 V55 ' . A , - w in Q4 9' A Y N941 tx px I it f ?x!U!.? 125 , , +2 , ,- .Y IA x 1,1 gsfmgdhxfigfy 4 , K Qi? . X b 3, NT' ,J I A V, V- -, , , -. ,-f, 'q.- - '- 4- .. n'P.,T - I xx . '39 I-xg, ' X U2 IIIIKWN Ly X x X QM W 4 389 5 7 XQ X KX WW 'ii' S . X 5 1, i ini-p-?' PX-c-2' Lpzviggifo 476 gg x 'x F419- Z 2 L 1 143' Z7 m fig Q io L1 NCQ Q0 fx Ego ,VJO 53 O52 Gm, 946 I 7 Wh . H , 1 1 Q Q 19 self f WGN SK fx' Q 1 fsv ft FQ 003, 74 04520 I. 'P' X ? fi 2 EX.i?i ?-.em 5 I I A 'I I , ef ,. 6 ' W 1 3 i blk Wm ' 'X 1,-'f x M The attainment of the Eight Objectives is the goal toward which each Goucher student aims in her pursuit of a liberal, well-rounded, and practical education. The college has planned a broad Held of endeavor as well as one of intensive study in trying to enable students to know a little about many things and a lot about one thing. For the fulfillment of these objectives courses in many divisions of liberal arts and courses with many dilterent aims are olfercd. Besides its academic background Coucher relies on Baltimore with its many cultural opportunities-T he Baltimore Museum of Art, The Lyric Theatre, Pea- body, Enoch Pratt Library, johns Hopkins-to aid each student in Work- ing towards the Eight Objectives. OBJECTIVE I To establish and maintain physical and mental health bf ., f 2 H XQV.-.P v r I v A N it PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE CLUB First Row: Miss I-lelfner, S. Park, H. Luhring, E. Harris, M. A. Miller Second Row: M. Colby, B. Bergmann, C. Konowitch, G. Nichols, B. Hyman Third Row: M. Lundval, R. Nelson, E. Brown, H. Yudkoif, Adler President Treasurer SALLY PARK Rosaua NELSON This year is the thirtieth anniversary of the Physiology and Hygiene Department as a major department at Goucher. Goucher's Physiology department is the oldest one in U. S. women's colleges and for this reason the P. and H. club had a big celebration early in third term. There was an open house at which students' experiments and exhibits from the dif- ferent Eelds of physiology Qphysiology, bacteriology, endocrinology, nutri- tion, and neurophysiologyj were on display. Some alumnae of the Physiology and Hygiene Department who have continued in graduate Eelds gave informal talks and held conferences about their present work. There were evening lectures also. The college community was invited to this open house, in addition to alumnae of the department, science teachers, and students of the Baltimore high schools. During the fall term, the P. and H. Club had a tea at Alumnae Lodge to welcome the junior majors, at which Miss Dorothy Wallace spoke on the Physiological Aspects of the Atomic Bomb. The Christmas Dinner meeting, during the Erst week in December, heard Dr. justina Hill speak on the Recent Advances in Bacteriology. Late in third term, the Club held a dinner meeting at which new sophomore majors were welcomed and the seniors were the honored guests. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Secretary Bum SLOMAN Bn'r'r'Y STILL T rcasurcr B15'l l'Y Farsi-:ramlfnn Dr. Ball, Miss Helfrich, Dr. Mathieson The Psychology Club holds a number of closed and open meetings during the year chiefiy for the purpose of discussing current problems in experimental psychology and the applications of psychology in other fields. In order to share some of these discussions with the community at large, three open meetings at which time workers who specialize in particular fields address the group, are held. During the first term, Dean XVilson Shatter of Iohns I-loplcins University spoke on The Psychology of Humor. ln thc second and third terms, there were open meetings con- cerning a topic of general psychology and some applications of the Rorschach Test. From time to time the Club closes its doors to the public and meets informally to consider matters of special interest to the members. The most festive of these occasions is a dinner-meeting given toward the end of thc ycar to welcome the new majors and to honor the outgoing Seniors. of T7 7' -.va 14' Qfh: f 'fly . r1p4CN ' First Row: Thea, B. Still, G. Connell Second Row: B. Sloman, Dr. Ball, Dr. Mathiescn, B. Freehafer Third Row: E. Kind, D. Waddell, H. Vinik, H. Fogel, N. Winn There's nothing that beats the spirit and enthusiasm of Coucher's Athletic Association. Throughout the seasons of the college year the Board is always johnny-on-the-spot with a rollicking program for the entire student body to take part in. This year's activities got under way with the annual Bonhre Party on the Towson campus. Friendly informality was the keynote of the evening as girls clad in bright plaid shirts and old dungarees gathered to sing around the roaring Fire. Because of unfavorable weather the Army-Navy hockey game, which usually climaxes the hockey season, had to be cancelled. Next year we hope to have better luck and to resume the tradition. Two of the highlights of the year were weekend trips to Hood and Wilson Colleges where Coucher girls participated in a varied sports program. At Hood there were archery, riding, hockey, and tennis con- tests, while at VVilson there were three basketball games and a swimming meet. Another memorable event was the outdoor picnic at Mary Fisher given by the old A.A. Board for the newly-elected members. The supper First Row: Il. XV ood, B. Cunningham Second Row: M. McCann, M. C. Abell, M. Taylor, N. Clark, N. Thompson, C. Pabst Third Row: M. Woolfolk, E. Lonnquest, P. Long, P. Connor, B. Snecringer, E. Cilbert, E. VVeber was superb but an unexpected downpour forced the party to break up in favor of warmer and drier surroundings. At the vaudeville show sponsored by A.A., everyone was anxious to see what the 1946 skit would be. Dressed in black caps and gowns and- ski boots-A.A.'s more dignified and learned members tramped down Katy's aisle in a parody of Goucher's solemn convocation. In Spring term there was May Day and Gymlchana. The spectacle of the beautiful May Court was enhanced by the talents of the Dance Club in the form of lively Maypole dances. The traditional climax to another year of fun was G night led by president Betty Sneeringer. Athletic awards for the year were made and Blazer girls were honored. Presentation of the Harvard report . . . A. A. is thc biggest thing in college . . . OBJECTIVE II To comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and in foreign languages PLE CERCLE FRANQAIS Front Row: I, Rcznick, M. Rossclct. E. Sagoft, E. Leipholtz, N. Smith, M. Goddard, B. Cunningham Standing: I . Saperston, M. Miller, M. Rudolph, M. Raitt, R. Stern. A. Bircklreacl, G. Gardiner, L. Alvarez, lil. Czmtcr, M. Canter, M. Bosca, E. Gilbert President Secretary-Treasurer ERCELL LEIPHOLZ NANCH' SMIITH President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer NIARY CvS'I'ALDER NIARY DOXVNEY lVIARYDEI.l MILLER First Row: A. llartman, E. Miller, E. Rowe, E. Spear Second Row: I-I. Mcuslmw, S. Gilger, M. Gennette, N. x7l'flllCl1CSlfCf, S. Roclrford Tlzird Row: E. Canter, E. Charlton, M. Bosee, M. Canter 45 Top: Dr. Miller, Dr. Brinkley, Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Nitehie, Dr. Beatty Center: Dr. Goodloe with Evelyn Pettibou Bottom: Dr. Braunlich 46 ENGLISH Goueher's English department has as its aim the training of the student in the use ot her native language and the appreciation of its use in literature. To this end, courses in composition are required not only for those majoring in the subject but for all graduates of the college. Emphasis is placed on the teaching of literature as an expression of hu- man thought and achievement and on its rela- tion to the arts, history, and philosophy. The proximity of such fine reference sources as the Library ot Congress and Peabody Library aids the Work of the department. GERMAN The courses offered by this department are planned to promote the following objectives: stimulation of interest in German literature and language for their intrinsic worth, a more profound appreciation of the English tongue in the light of its relationship to German, training for the reading knowledge of German necessary in such fields of advanced study as physics or chemistry, and the establishment of a foundation for the use of the German lan- guage in this post-war world. Gourses in grammar, literature and the scientilic use of German are available to the student. CLASSICS The department of Classics aims to give the student a familiarity with the ancient Greek and Latin languages, with the Graeeo-Roman civilization and with their relation to the modern world. Special attention is focused on the essentials which unify European culture from times of Homer to those of the present. Emphasis is also placed on the importance of Rome in the transmission of our Greek heri- tage. E n lj UC 0 llege 0 ll ' ami ' Editor-in-Chief .............,.. Mmnxixr SIIAMTER News Editor ...................... ANNE Momzow Associate Editor ........ ...........,. I OAN DIETZ Feature Editor ...................... PEGGY Novrcx Business Manager .................. NA'rALnz Fox Advertising M3I1HgCI..I'IARRIETT CHAIKIND IVIanaging Editor ............ FRANCES FALLON Circulation Manager .... Mixnjorun BENDER One of Couchcr's most important student institutions Vffeeldy re- quires mueh time and careful effort for its production. Approximately eleven days are required to bring out a single issue. This period, of course, includes the selection of news events to be covered and the pre- liminary planning of features, as well as the actual work of reporting, writing, proof-reading and make-up. Each VVednesday morning a meeting of staff members is held in the press-room. The purpose of this meeting is the consideration of the articles to be done for the paper to appear on Friday of the following week. Each year at the end of second term, as is common among the - college associations, the staff of Vffeeldy meets at some special time to elect officers who will serve for the next three terms. The elections are celebrated a few days later by the newspaper's annual dinner. Its clear and concise presentation of college news and its faithful .reflection of student opinion have made Vffeelclv a favorite feature of school life in the past. Under its new officers, the old record will, doubt- less, be changed only for the better. Back Row: Larkey, lil. Colomb, F. Drafts, A. Kcmick, L. Rifkin, M. Rudolph, B. Cunningham Second Row: E. Isciplloltz, M. Novick, M. Massey, B. Friedman, D. Rafkin, I-I. Yudkotf, A. Hollenbach, S, Oshry, M. Downey l irst Row: D. Cottcsinan, F. Fallon, N. Fox, Il. Chaikind, A. Morrow, M. Shamer, Dietz 47 A x l I f FP 4 n eaegtw fiTkrc Alba, 'DQIIL1 Editor-in-Chief ......... Business Manager ....... Associate Editor ....... Art Editor ................. Assistants ..................... Class and Club Editor .......... Copy Editor .........,......... Engraving E di tor.. ....... Assistant ............. Fraternity Editor ........ Literary Editor ......... Assistants ........ Photography Editor ..,........ Assistant ..................,........... Student Photographers ......... Printing Editor ......... Sports Editor ......... Topic Editor ................ .. Advertising Managers ...... Assistants ...................... Circulation Nlanager ....,.. Publicity Manager .....,. Gene EFL June HHK FH ........ESTIIER lVIAY SHAPIRO L. FORTINSKY .........ANc13L1NE CoUL'rAs . .................................. ANNE BREDIN .........IOAN LYNCH, EVA REDIFIIEIJD ...,........................lViARILOU Bosnnz .......ROSLYN S'1'1nzN ..........EUcn:N1A Roov ........SHIRLEY XRIINTERS .................lVlARY KUNZ ......................................PRISCILLA I.iI'I I'INIAN EDNA GOLOAIB, DORO'1'IIY CwO'I l'IESlX'iAN, IOAN lVlOSENFELDER, REBA SINIITH, NATALIE STEIN, HELIENE WOLF ........................DORO1'IIY ARINISTRONC MiXNNING .......NANCY GOLDMAN, NlARY S1nDAr.L, MEREDI'l'II VVOOLIVOLK ........CA'rHr5RIN1s PABST ...lVIARcA1zE'1' LONG Gnncsr .. ................ IOY KINNELIAN, I-Lxziar, VVoon .......lVIARjORIE Gow, ELIZABETH Roov .........................,.....,x7ICTURIA CLARK . ....Ll:fE I ll 1f:1,.1fGo'r'1' Hard L f o 'X OBJECTIVE III To understancl t-he scientific method in theory and application ft, Q -ZPWX t p BIOLOGY CLUB President NLARTIIA VVILSON Secretary-Treasurer lI.nNn LEVIN Social Chairman SY1.vrA LYNESS First Row: B. Hyman, H. Tutelman, S. Lyness, M. XVilson, Dr. Langdon, I. Einstein Second Row: E. Shapiro, B. Richmond, I. Levin, M. Siddall, B. Fisher, B. Gorman, Dr. Class, Dr. Moment, N. Barish The Biology Club holds informal luncheon meetings every W'cdnesday at one o'clock in the Biology Library. The custom is to eat your lunch while speakers, either professors or students, tell of some recent work they have done or talk about current biological problems. As in previ- ous years the club held a delightful bonfire supper on the campus last fall. At this year's annual banquet Dr. Figge from the University of Maryland explained his cancer research. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, headed by president Anne VVithcrspoon, has carried on a great many social activities this year. One of the nicest parties was given by the Chemistry Department's faculty just before Christmas vacation. In May the Chemistry Banquet-a gala affair-was held in Alumnae Lodge at which time alums told about their work in various chemical fields. lust before exams, the club had a wonderful swimming party at Oregon. l President ANNE XRIITHERSPOON Secretary-Treasurer lVlARTHA TAYLOR Front Row: C. Tucker, Ni Barish, M. Bender, L. llelfgott, H. Tutelrnan, M. Shznner Second Row: M. C. Abell, M. Taylor, F. Fallon, C. l-Icrkness, V. Clark, Miss Ernest, Dr. Otto 50 MATHEMATICS CLUB First Row: Owen, Dr. Dodson, Dr. Lewis, H. Chnilcind Second Row: R. Cohen, F. Fuenfgcld, M. Cura, B. Sturmfels, Herzer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer I'IARRIET CILSIKIND IANE ONVENS RITA COHEN PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club opened the year with a talk on the atomic bomb by Dr. Barton. Students of both the Arts and Sciences attended and learned the basic principles of the most amazing development of science for the year. In the spring, thc Physics Club welcomed the new majors into the fold with a picnic on the campus at Mary Fisher. A President ANGELINE COULTAS Seated: P. Bcchtcl, Dr. Barton, L. Lydeckcr, Dr. Frchafer, A. Coultas Standing: A. Valcne, H. I-Iutzlcr, H. Rodgers, It Herbert 51 OBJECTIVE IV To understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present 1 :i- 4 r a. E L I ft INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: S. Scff, R. Paper, I. Serio, S. Oshry, B. Tuxsor Second Row: M. Raitt, R. Salinger, F. Berdiansky, C. Hanimerman, B. Behllce Third Row: L. Helfgott, E. Rosenberg, H. Reznick, Mazer, N. Barish Fourth Row: C. Bronskn, H. Suss, N. Thompson, R. Manning President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer IANIQZ OXVEN SIMA OSHRY NATALIE BARISI-I To present as impartially and as informatively as possible both sides of current issues in world affairs and thus stimulate interest in such conflicts has always been the foremost objective of the I.R.C. at Goucher. NV ith the aid of its advisor, Dr. Dorothy Shields, the club formulated as the central theme for this year Peace-An Interval between NVars? which proved to be very stimulating. Specihc situations such as Kuomintang-Communist struggle in China, the Fascist- Liberal contest in Argentina in addition to broad problems such as post-war trade, Big-'l'Iiree relationships, etc., were discussed. The meetings ranged from student panels to talks by Coucher professors and outside lectures. A lively question period always followed the more formal half of the program. 53 POLHWCALASCENCE CLUB First Row: S. Oshry, R. Manning, V. Abrams, N. Thompson, E. Harrison, A. Morrow Second Row: E. Rosenberg, R. WVinslow, V. Kelly, Dr. XVinslow, C. Helfner, L. Neubauer, R. Paper, M. Criest President Vice President RUTH ANN VVINSLONV ESTELLE RosEN1s1s:1zc The Political Science Club had as its president this year Ruth Ann Winslow, who was ably assisted by vice-president, Estelle Rosenberg. During the fall, the club was given a picnic supper at Mary Fisher I-Iall by Dr. and Mrs. VVinslow. At this time a committee was appointed to consider the organization of an all-college political asso- ciation. Another committee was formed to send out letters to all former members of the club with the intent of compiling a newspaper on the subject of their activities. HISTORY The department of history, long one of the finest departments at Goucher, presents an array of courses Well calculated to give the average student a respectable knowledge of world events and their backgrounds as well as to provide scope for the talents of those par- ticularly interested in the subject. A general survey of history from its very dawn to the present is provided and there are special courses emphasizing different areas of the world and different aspects of their develop' ment such as the geographic, the scientific, .M 2-Ind the CCOHQUIIC- Dr. WVyatt, Dr. WValker, Dr. Gallagher, Dr. Stimson, Dr. Cox- 54 , OBJECTIVE V To establish satisfying relations with inclividuals and with groups 3 ESB CHILD DEVELOPMENT CLUB First Row: M. Clark, B. Lutz, Miss Quincer, F. Roth, E. Cohen Second Row: E. Collins, T. lager, A. Safdi, S. Smith, P. Telford President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman FRANCES ROTII BERNICE LUTZ Mru1'1'r-IA CLARK The Child Development Club entertained its members and other members of the college at two teas Where they were addressed by Dr. Grace Langdon, Child Care Con- sultant in War Public Services, and by Dr. Keur Lemmerman, Director of the Martal Health Unit in Wasliington. At a tea given in honor of the sophomore majors, Miss Simone Daro of Brussels, Belgium, spoke. She is studying at the Harvard Observatory under an International Study Grant from the American Association of University VVomen. Later in the year, Dr. Crane entertained the club at her home to welcome Dr. Ball, the newly appointed Assistant Professor in Psychology and of Education and Child Development. Several luncheon meetings were held throughout the year. A off i ' ,fm L 5 : 'f fl' A Dr. Ball, Dr. Crane, and Miss Quincer 56 I1HNHHltNIEHSSHEIHlIHN President S eere ta ry Treasurer GLo1nA NICIIOLS PRISCILLA Lr'rTM.xN SUSAN BANGHART 'llhe Panhcllcnic Association of Goucher College is composed of the six national sororitics on campus: Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi. Meetiiigs are held each week in the chapter rooms of the acting president. Each year the presidency rotates from one fraternity to another in order of its founding here at Goucher. The main purpose of the Pan- hellenic Association is to unify the six fraternities on our campus. It also aims to raise the scholarship of fraternity members. Achievement in this direction is rewarded by a scholarship cup given at the beginning of each term to the fraternity which has made the highest grades in the preceding term. The Panhellenic Association sponsors two large social events-during the school year, the Panhellenic dance and the all-college party. Both of these were held during third term this year and were very successful. v First' Row: M. Kunz, N, XVinn, P. Littinan, P. VVisch Second Row: R. Nelson, Ilession, L. Lyclecker, G. Nichols, S. Bangliart, C. Herkness, C. Coultas lllllH BHMMH 4. X, j .. Founded Nationally in 1874 at Oxford, Mississippi .... Founded at Goucher College in 1891 .... Baltimore Address, 2123 North Charles Street. Delta Gamma Fraternity has 61 active chapters in the United States and Canada. Our project for this year has been sending books to the Merchant Marine libraries, and also we have been active in collecting clothes for the homeless in Europe. At the beginning of fall term, the rushing activities were climaxed by a pledge banquet which was held at the Carden Tea Room. Soon after pledging, Psi's pledges helped to plan and give a successful tea for the pledges of the other five fraternities on campus. A dinner given by the pledges for the actives was the result of a scholastic competition between pledges and actives. The pledges not only cooked the dinner and deco- rated the rooms, but also presented an original skit. Initiation took place at the Blackstone Apartments in February. ln November, Psi Chapter was honored by a visit from Mrs. VVal- lace lrlolsinger, national Vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Russell Wildasin, national Secretary, who offered many helpful suggestions toward our fra- ternity life at Coucher. Also during the first term, several of our actives enjoyed meeting the national officers and participating in the installation of the new chapter of George VVash- ington University at the University of Maryland. Coffee 1-lour was enjoyed in the rooms by the members and their escorts before the Panhellenic Spring Formal. During the year series of bridge parties and teas were held. The annual Founders' Day Ban- Top: Officers-I. Arrington, C. Hoen, VVilson, N. Pfaff, ql1ClI WHS 1lClCl at Alllllillae Lodge 111 M. G ' t M h Bofromtrjlswviison, 1. Barbon, 1. VVilson, M. Kunz, s. sim- are and was attended by 3 Chaffef Coe A' Newton member of Psi Chapter as well as 58 First Ron Il. Burch, M. McCann, 141. Pettibon, A. Ilarris. F. Cowan, Smith, B. Richmond, D. Coady, P. Simmons Second Row: B. L. Sondlcs, M. Kunz, M. Criest, C. Hoen, M. Pfail, VVilson, Arrington, S. Kendall, E. Accles, I Barbon lhird Ron: Bcuge, A. Newton. B. lficlcling, Kaye, S. Yager, S. Simcoe, B. Youngs, C. Bristow, M. Swiger, D VV1ddell M Milam, M. lohnson, Kline, XVilson other well-known Coucher alumnae. 'l'l1e National Convention of Delta Gamma will take place in Pasadena, California, in july. Every effort is being made to make this convention an outstanding success, as it is the first one to take place since 1942 due to the war. Delta Gamma aims not only to improve scholarship and provide a congenial social atmosphere for its members at college, but also to pre- pare them for useful lives after graduation. 1946 Evelyn ldettibon 1949 lean S. Arrington Betsy Rlchmond Frances Cowan Dorothy Harris Sue Yager Betty L. Saundels Caroline Hoen Steele Thomas Ioye Smith Mary Louise Pfaff Maclalou Swiger 1948 PLEDGES Dickens Wzrddell jane Wilson Betty Youngs 1947 Helen Birch Mary K. Griest Mary Kunz Mary Aclclyn Milam Elizabeth Accles Ioanne Barben Deborah Coady Rosemary Doyle Marjory Iohnson Iackie Kline Ann Newton Mickey McCann Susan Simcoe Ianet Benge Caro Bristow Barbara Fielding Anne Harris lean Kaye Shearer Kendall Peggy McCann Mickey Scarborough Pat Simmons HlIlHH PHI Founded Nationally in 1872 at Syracuse University .... Founded at Goucher College in 1891 .... Baltimore Address, 2201 Maryland Avenue. .Russian bank, bridge, heated discussions, music, and laughter are to be found in the Alpha Phi Rooms every day of the week. VVhile some members are preparing for quizzes or rushing oft to student meetings, others who have learned the art of subjecting surroundings to a necessity are catching up on lost sleep. The tide of students ebbs during classes when people return to collect books, gym suits, or a bite to eat. By the assorted sizes of our gym suits that help to till our closets it is apparent that Alpha Phis are interested in sports. XV e are always well represented among the top performers of all teams, and although our aquatic efforts in the Coucher pool may only amount to a big splash, we certainly court basketball, and one of our best targets is archery. Athletics are not our only interests however, as is evidenced by our topics of conversation which range from Bach to Boogie, Capitalism to Communism, Plato to D. Parker, and Birmingham to Brunswick. Cn First Ron E. Ainslie, M. Toye, U. Connors, E. VVagandt, E. Lanier, Kinneman, G. Gardiner Second Row: A. Lyons, Dietz, Major, C. Herkness, P. Sneeringer, M. VVilcox, M. Taylor, V. YVilson, P XVisch Third Row: P. Rattray, V. Clark, H. Etter, C. Parchert, Hooper, C. XVilliams, P. Cottrell, B. Eliason Tuesday evenings when we congregate for our Weekly informal dinner, these subjects and many others make for excellent conversation which supplements our famous cooked-by-local-talent meals. At the end of the year we regretfully collect exam blue-hooks, suit- cases, train schedules, and tennis racquets that wouldn't Et in, and over a cigarette and last cup of coltee, well seasoned, with memories of happy Alpha Phi gatherings, We speak of our ambitious plans for future years at Coucher. 1946 Carlota I-Ierkness Betty Sneeringer Martie Taylor Marilyn VVilcox 1947 Victoria Clark joan Dietz PLEDGES Una Connors Betsy Lanier Mary Toye Ethel VVagandt lane Major Betty Eliason Ioy Kinneman 1948 Pamela Cottrell Helen Etter Ioyee Hooper Cornelia VVilliams Evangeline VVilson Priscilla VVisch 1949 Elisabeth Ainslie Andrea Lyons Phyllis Rattray Carolyn Parchert Glenna Gardner Top: Oflicers-C. Herkness, B. Eliason, M. YVilcox, B. Sneeringer M. Taylor Bottom: C. Herkness, R. Richardson, Major, I. Hooper, M. Taylor an ei X- . HHHHH HHI HHH f'k E Y 9 Ay. 0, 1. z l'H4U64,. 5 F: flip' Q ml , . X, ,,y- sf! - . msgff' Founded Nationally in 1874 at Syracusc University .... Founded at Coucher College in 1893 .... Baltimore Address, 3 West Twenty-Third Street. After months of searching for an apartment and weeks of wielding paint brushes, repairing furniture, and making curtains, the Gamma Phi's proudly opened their white Dutch door and welcomed Goucher to a I-louse VV arming in their new quarters last September. VV e ended summer rushing with a trip on Mrs. McGormick's yacht and with this start the ycar was one long whirl of activities: rushing with Evelyn Gooding's revival of the peanuts and olives party, pledging, ban- quets, dances, initiations, so- , . cial hours, and teas. Between cokes, bridge, gab, and mad dashes all over town in Betty's convertible we did manage to keep up our scholarship and pass our exams. Now that the war is over we are reviving the traditional house parties and are looking forward to the convention at Bretton VVoods in lune. The sorority's more seri- ous endeavors include the Gamma Phi Beta camps for under-privileged children, the Lindsay Barkee Fellowship for social work, the Bonds Buy Mercy Campaign and various other activities which Zeta participates in. The school year has been a happy one for us and we are all working to keep Gamma Phi as high on campus as it is in our hearts. Top: Officers-B. Sturmfels, L. Lydecker, V. Kelly, C. Hef- ner, B. Zerbe Bottom: A. DiFilippo, N. Winn, N. Callahan 1946 Carolyn Heffner Virginia Kelly Louise Lydcckcr Sylvia Lyness Gloria Maginnis Gloria Nichols Barbara Zerbe 1947 Aida De Fillippo Evelyn Hodge Shirley Smith Betty Sturrnfels Nancy Winn 1948 Alice Blake Nancy Callaghan Mary Downey Rita Edwards Ann Gamber Alice Magdeburger Betty Rhyme Louise Roop Marion Ryan Lu ra Warren 1949 Ann Krug Mary Beth Lupton Annette Lewis Maiy Louise Steckert Mary Lib Welles PLEDGE Iune Vreeland First Row: R. Edwards, M. Lupton, Vrecland, M. Wells, M. Stcchcrt, A. Krug, A. Lewis, S. Lyncss Second Row: B. Sturnifels, B. Zerbe, L. Lydecker, C, Heffner, V. Kelly, B. Rhyne, S. Smith Third Row: A. Di Filippo, G. McGinnis, L. Roop, M. Downey, E. Hodge, G. Nichols, L. Warren, N. Winn, N Callaghan A. Gainbcr, A. Blake KHPPH HlPHH lHllH Founded Nationally in 1870 at De Pauw University .... Founded at Coucher College in l896 .... Baltimore Address, 2319 North Charles Street. To put it literally, we got off to a fresh, clean start this fall. At the end of last year the chapter decided to vacate the old rooms at 2319 North Charles and move into a new apartment. Fortunately it was right across the street so that the problem of transferring all our furniture and miscel- laneous belongings was not too difficult after all. All forty-nine of us, working in three-hour shifts, pitched in to scrub floors and woodwork before the painters took over and completed the job. Now the place is spic and span and a decided improvement over our former abode. A most interesting and timely program has been planned throughout the year by the education chairman and her committee. Discus- sions dealing with some im- portant phase of current af- fairs such as: The Palestine Problem, Socialized Medi- cine, and UNRA are held bi- weekly. In this way we all have a chance to argue freely and to contribute our own bits of knowledge about thesc worthwhile subjects as well as to become better informed from the actual studies made by the discussion leaders. Q ' 'exoirlxax LANE! -Cllccr Top: OH:icers-M. Clark, N. Lay, R. Winslow, M. VVilson, C. Burchtield Bottom: E. Redfield, D. Armstrong, A. Banghart 64 1946 Susan Banghart Camille Burehfielcl Martha Clark Rosalie DuBois Patricia Falconer Louise Hudson Ican Hutchins Nancy Lay Carol Rcisinger Frances Roth Martha Spratt Anne XVilhicle Martha Wfilson Ruth Anne VVinsloW Meredith WVOolfolk 1947 Dorothy Armstrong Marilou Boscc Ccne Connell Ruth Ann Dietcrle Martha lean Farraghcr Priscilla Littman Margaret Long Ruth Manning Marydel Miller Nancy 'llhompson 1948 Mary Aglcr Abigail Banghart Suzanne Buckner Patricia Conner Mary Cazeley Aileen Hinkle Anita Iames Carolyn Keller Elaine Kite Inge Leclcrmann Ann McGrath Eva Recliielcl Constance Rice lane Shipley Mary Van Keuran Ann Wilsoli 1949 Comley Benson Nancy Bottomley Iucly Chalfant Iere Clayton Barbara Daily Helen Hampton Gail Harry Nancy Kreiter Nancy Morris Sally O'Brien Iackie Price Alice Smyser Anne Stevens Amelia Warner Mary Wells Nancy VVooclruff PLEDCES lane Adams lane Butler Barbara Caffee first Row: M. Cazcly, C. Keller, F. Roth, A. McGrath, Price, A. XVarner, C. Hatry, N. Bottomly Second Row: M. Bosce, Clayton, C. Burchiield, R. VVinslow, N. Lay, M. Clark, A. XVill1icle, A. Banghart 'llnrd Row: N. Krcitcr, M. XVcllcs, Adams, B. Daily, O'Brien, A. Smyscr, M. Faragher, M. Miller, A. nncs C Rice M Spratt, Chalfont. Butler, II. llampton, N. Morris, D. Armstrong, G. Connell Iourth Row: A. Stevens, N. XVooclruFf, M. XVoolfolk, M. XVilson, Shipley, A. I-Iinkle, N. Thompson, S. Banglurt olm son P. Long, R. Dictcrlc, P. Littman, B. Caftce Fifth Row: P. Connor, M. VanKcurcn, A. XVilson, 112. Kite, C. Rcisinger, S. Buckner, E. Rccltielcl, R. Manning C Benson HI HHH PHI Founded Nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College .... Founded at Coucher College in lS97 .... Baltimore Address, 2326 North Charles Street. As you climb the flight of stairs which lead to the Pi Beta Phi apart- ment about one-thirty in the afternoon, these sounds are likely to drift out through the door. mllvvo diamonds, . . . 'l hree clubs, . . . 'iVVhere's my history book? . . . Birdie, please play that boogie! . . . Hey, l've got a quiz this afternoon! You mingle among all the girls who are called Pi Phis and settle down to a pleasant hour. Although you know about the fun they have cooking dinner on Tuesday nights, cleaning and redecorating the rooms in the fall, serving coffee before tl1e Pan Hell Dance, you will also discover that they have serious objectives. Scholarship is one of the aims of the fraternity and Pi Phis always try to keep a high average. Down in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, they are the sponsors of a Settlement School for all mountain people who are taught basket making, weaving, and other handicraft arts. First Row C Benkert, A. Lytle, E. Martin, I. Campbell, R. Plamann, Bailey, B. Craflin, Russell Second Row Horn, Fritz, A. Coultas, D. Placlc, B. Bergmann, M. Colby, E. Gilbert, M. Bingham, S. Crowell Third Row L. Neubauer, S. VVinters, E. Roberts, D. Wise, B. Harman, I. Knox, Rochford, L. Hamilton C COLlHtlS P Dortch, N. Clark, P. Van Bree Fourth Ron M. Mackey, B. Myers, E. Lonnquest, ll. Lnhring, S. Sanderson, Bnrkes, B. Cunningham, lil. Harrison l By rd S XX ilson, E. Lamott, 'Thompson On April 28, Founders' Day is commemorated. At this time, all members and alumnae of Pi Beta Phi gather to celebrate the date of the founding of the Fraternity which occurred in 1867. Throughout the year, cookie shines, the annual party at Christmas time, and possibly a picnic at the Shack on the Towson campus, either in the fall or spring, provide lots of fun and enjoyment for the Pi Phis. Hey, you all had better hurry up or you'll miss the two-thirty bus. Come on, Lonnie! And down the stairs and on to the bus, after spending a pleasant hour with the Maryland Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. 1946 Barbara Bergmann Carolyn Coultas Marjorie Govan Betty Harmon Barbara Meyers 1947 Alice Aman Mary Louise Colby Angeline Coultas Eleanor Gilbert Linda Hamilton Top: Ofliccrs-A. Coultas, B. Bergmann, B. Myers, A. Aman, E. Gilbert Bottom: A. Spencer, li. Lonnqucst, E. Bird, Lynch, E. Gilbert Betty Harrison Elaine Lonnquest Helen Luhring Louise Neubauer Ruth Paper Dorothy Plack Shirley Wiiiters 1948 Elizabeth Bird Ianet Burks Barbara Cunningham Polly Dortch lanet Fritz lean Knox Ioan Lynch Margaret Mackie Susan Rochford Ellen Ann Roberts Shirley Sanderson lacyrith Thompson Suzanne VVilson Mary Louise Wise 1949 Barbara Bailey Ianet Bailey Charlotte Benkert Mary Bingham Ianet Campbell Sally Crowell lean Ann Horne Eleanor Lamott Anne Lytle Edith Martin Patricia Van Bree PLEDGES Nancy Clark Barbara Grafllin Ruth Plaimann lane Russell Marian Sawin HHJHH HHMMH nmn Founded Nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University .... Founded at Goucher College in 1912 .... Baltimore Address, 2437 North Charles Street. Lunch time finds the Rooms buzzing with activity. lt's one o'clock, and time for weary Alpha Gains to relax before dashing off to an after- noon lab or Dr. Mads Fa1nily . Books are plunked down, lunch -J2lgS rattle, and there is a mad scramble for a deck of cards. Top: Ofhcers-E. XVeber, E. Roop, S. Bechtel, B. Nichols, C. Talbott Bottom: XVeber, S. Verplank, D. Steiner, M. Murphy 68 Above the noise of shuffling and Perry Como's Hubba, Hubba , gab fests are in full swing. XVhat are you wear- ing to the Spring Formal? 'lls your father coming to the l7ather's dinner Tuesday night? Somebody tix the record! . . . and so on, until someone with a watchful eye glances at the clock and shouts Two o'clock! lt's only a matter of sec- onds now before the Rooms are quiet and deserted-with the exception of several un- fortunate freshmen who stand by to restore peace and 0l'ClCl'. Mary Carol Abell First Row: M. llurley, P. Smith, M. Dodd, ll. Soben, Theuerkauf, H. Cathcart, B. Dcvers, N. Allaire Second Row: li. Murray, lil. Nichols, llcssion, V. Eyring, B. Lannn 'I'hircI Row: C. Payne, M. Lunclvall, E. VVcher, P. Bechtel, A. YVitherspoon, I--Ierzer Fourth Row: D. Steiner, F'. Dulkerian, S. Reamy, Dallum, II. llurst, L. Stubbs, B. Frcehafer, E. Hoffman L Bamplielcl M. Cooke, F. Boclnne, C. llabliston, M. Shzimer, B. Still Fifth Row: C. 'l'alhot, lil. Roop, ll. VVood, hi. llall, C. Cunningharn, R. Nelson, S. Vcrplank, B. Canning, lXl Srddrll Not pictured: M. C. Abell, L. Alvarez, M. Murphy, A. Bueschel, E. Tull 1946 IHCC1llCll11C'DHllH1l1 Betty Freehafer Sarah Bechtel Veronica Eyring lean I-lerzer lean I-lession Marjorie Lundvall Betty Nichols Miriam Shamer Mary Siddall Dorothy Steiner Betty Still Ethel VVeber Ann VVitherspoon 1947 Louise Barnpiield Rosalie Nelson Shirley Reanry Elizabeth Roop Hazel Soben Carolyn Talbott Hazel Wfood 1948 Frances Boelune Grace Cunningham Mary lane Hall Eileen Hoffmann Harriet Hurst Marilyn Murphy lane Theuerkauf Sally V erplank 1949 Natalie Allaire Ann Beusehel Beverly Canning Helen Catheart Marjorie Dodd Fannie Dullcerian Charlotte I-Iabliston Betty Laurin Esther Murray Carolyn Payne Pat Smith Elaine Tull OBJECTIVE VI 1 To utilize resources witn eco- nomic and aesthetic satisfaction X' luv ' if' W- wax its we 0 Q ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: E. VVeher, Il. Norwitz, ll. lVood, H. Zola, D. Brenner, B. Luby, lXfl. Gold, Fortinsky Second Row: S. Kellain, II. Lowcnthal, R. DuBois, Rephan, P. Adler, E. Nichols, V. Eyring, A. Kemiek Third Row: N. Fox, C. 'I'albot, Dallum, I. Ilession, P. Long, F. Boteler, F. Drafts lfourtlr Row: B. llarris, B. licuersteiu, C. Schenk. B. Friedman, M. Vlfeisburg, R. Davidman .President , Vice President Secretary Treasurer l3ORO'1'llY G. BRHNNIQR lirrnzr. XVICBIER l'lAZEL XVOOD ROSALIE DUBOIS The Economies and Sociology Club has as its main purpose the study and discussion of the application of economic and social theories to present clay trends in these fields, ln order to accomplish this end, meetings are held intermittently at the homes of the professors in the department. Once a year a seminar is held, with an outstanding citizen of Baltimore as the guest speaker. The students' questions on pertinent topics are discussed and answered hy the speakers. Also once a year there is a lecture on the opportunities for jobs by a qualified person in the Held. ln this way the senior is given some information on the requirements and qualifi- cations of the jobs in which she is most interested. 71 OBJECTIVE VII To enjoy Iiterature and the other arts 'ff X a IJ .W l lf 6 r'- 3 V7 DANCE CLUB First Row: A. Morrow. F. Boehmc, E. Spear Second Row: C. Ilummcrmun, E. YVcbcr, P. Adler Third Row: II. George, R. Newman, Segal, P. Littman, B. Ifflyman, Irlcssion Co-Prcsidcn ts Secretary Treasurer E'1'1-1121. XVIWZBER RUTH lNEVVlVIAN IEAN I-IESSION PRISCILLA LITTMAN ' Dance Club spent the first part of the year leaping high, bending lower, and generally improving in technique under the careful guidance of Miss Linda Locke. VVe gave our annual performance after Thanks- giving Dinner-our interpretation of Harvest Time . This year Dance Club gave its all for the annual spring recital with Miss Locke again direct- ing the talents of the members which included both veterans and new- comers. The club composed some original dances g In for this event. The smooth results were rather ' 1 -i6 -. cec ivin 5 rours o care u p annin anc s ow l e l f f l l l l processing are required to make bends, turns, and glides look professional. For waist-slimming exercises, for developing grace and poise, Dance Club is tops! f Ethel VVcber If 'H' MUSIC Provision has been made by this department both for those whose interest in music is purely cultural and for those who have determined to make some branch of it their profession. Introductory courses in the history and appreciation of the subject and in ele- mentary hannony are offered, and there are also ad- vanced courses dealing with the more important art forms in music and the epochs in its progress. Students whose needs reach beyond these may pursue certain studies at the Peabody Conservatory under the guid- ance of the department. As an aid to study of this subject Coueher maintains a library of over two thou- sand records and has stationed in the auditorium used for classes a Capehart Phonograph, a Steinway con- cert grand piano and a three manual Hutchings pipe organ. Top: Dr. Lert and Mr. Ortmann Bottom: G. Connell, P. Simmons, H. Fogcl, M. Swiger President Secretaries Librarians SARA GILGER lVIILDRED KEISER Dorrorrry GRANT 74 V AUGUSTA PATTEN SELBIA SHILLIVIAN Early in the first term Clee Club rehearsals were providing music to the eager beavers in lab in Katy on Wfednesday afternoons. In December the tradi- tional Christmas Concert was given with several new notes provided by the director, Mr. Stanley Chapple. This is the third year of his excellent leadership. When Mr. Chapple returned from England in February, preparations for the Spring Concert began. The lethargy of winter term attacked Clee Club mem- bers, but with the coming of warm weather and spring term, interest heightened and attendance increased. Rehearsals are punctuated with fascinating tidbits about music illustrated on the piano by Mr. Chapple. Not only have the members of the club enjoyed sing- ing a wide variety of songs under his direction, but they feel they have gained a large store of information about them. GLEECLUB Top: Mr. Chapple Bottom: B. Bergmann, Mr. Chapple, M. Keiscr FINE ARTS The Fine Arts department undertakes its functions of forming in the undergraduate a better understand- ing of works of art in two ways, first by presenting to the student a study of the whole structure of art and second by attempting to familiarize her with the fac- tual and critical resources of that Held of knowledge. 'llhus an opportunity is given for the understanding of the creative point of view and of the relation of art to its cultural background and to present human needs. Excellent original examples of the subject are to be found in the special exhibitions and permanent col- lections in the XValtcrs Art Callery and the Baltimore Museum of Art in this city and in the numerous museums of nearby NVashington. MASKS AND FACES 1 resident Secretary lreasurer RUTIAI NEVVMIAN I-IARRIETT GEORGE LILLIAIX RITMN Seated: P. Novielc, II. Hurst, D. Cottesman, R. Newman, H George II Catheart D Rafltin C Ham merman, L. Rifkin, B. Cunningham . Standing: C. Bronska, F. Boelnne, A. Hartman, S. Rochford OBJECTIVE VIII To appreciate religious and pI1iIosophicaI values H.H.l.H. President Vice President lylaizs' lh lCLE,-KN lXfIAR'rHA XVILSON The Couchcr College Christian Association is one of the most impor- tant and versatile organizations on the college campus. Its activities are wide- spread and greatly enrich the life of every college student. Ileadcd by its president Mary McLean, the organization has been carry- ing out an ambitious schedule. Being a self supporting group, its first activity was a membership drive. This drive was followed by the sponsorship of lVI'atriculation V espcrs at the opening of first term. Among the invaluable contributions of the association, this year as in past years, has been the presentation of fireside programs every other Sunday night both in town and at Mary Fisher Hall. The congenial atmosphere of these talks and the importance and timeliness of the subjects discussed has helped to broaden the Coucher students' outlook on life. The United Campaign Fund is another highlight of the organization's yearly program. During first term, the total pledge amounted to 551904.74 and was collected from 405 students, 38 faculty members and one fraternity. The money from this fund is donated to the Coucher College Scholarship Fund, to the Isabella Thoburn College in India, and to the XVorld Students' Service, which helps students in war-torn countries. ,qu YY J 'rear First Row: Speer, E. Roop, N. Bottomley, A. Newton Second Row: M. XVilson, R. lX'Ianning, N. Miller, M. McLean, Fortinsky, M. Milam, A. McGrath CARROLL CLUB First Row: Owen, Theuerkauf, D. Carroll, N. Clark, B. Bergmann Second Row: Serio, B. Lutz, R. Edwards, M. Cura, S. Lyness, L. Burke Third Row: M. Cannon, A. Lyons, Hession, V. Eyring, B. Nichols Not pictured: A. Di Filippo, M. Cazely, Kline, S. VVintcrs, M. Fiore, N. Allairc, E. lVlacDOnold, S. O'Brien, M. Rodriguez, R. Anderson, A. Anastasia, V. Iackubowski, ll. Riclitcr, L. Banipficld, D. Coady, C. Bronska, L. Alvarez, Loerwald, B. Lutz, N. Merrick, ll. Rodgers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer IANE OXK'EN IAN12 rL1I'IEUERKAUF DORIS CARROLL NANCH' CLARK KAPPA PHI President Vice President Secretary EUGENIA ROOF LVLIRIALI SHAIXIER DOROTHY LVLACNEAL 1 First Row: E. Brown, Knox, E. Roop, F. Crafts, D. Macneal Second Row: B. Behlke, S. Brown, A. lflollcnbach, E. Norris, E. Charlton 78 '14 ,arf F -. PHILOSOPHY The department of Philosophy offers its students an oppor- tunity for a clearer and more comprehensive View of the world. Critical reflection upon science, art, religion, and ethics, and the discussion of such basic concepts as freedom and justice are among the most interesting features of its program for broader mental vision. RELIGION The Religion department presents a program of studies which is non-sectarian, fortilicd by the latest scientihe discoveries and which emphasizes the economic, political, and social implications of its subject. l'his program has as its goal the assisting of stu- dents to learn the fundamentals of all religions and to view them fairly and intelligently. President Vice President PoI.1.Y 'I'1cI.1fonn ALICE BLAKE Top: Dr. Hawes and Dr. Bussey Bottom: Dr. Andrews and Dr. Ashton CANTERBURY CLUB Treasurer NANCX' KIiEI'1'ER Polly 'Ilclforcl C. Rice, A. Ianies, M. Cstfilclcr, N. Krcitcr, A. Blake 79 M no wq , .,1. ,s.a k ' gg,' g,'f xo M M I ' , vy 1 , 'Nuff . , V ah, , , ,7, r 4 J? ' W, x.,, . hr!-if xx , f I S w J ' UMM. gif,-ima, 014-L it xtfff ff y iv 4 L4- s ,gm .3 ,qi 1 ' ns. v rv W 'G 3. .A 'a. Q' 515, ,I . -, it i 1 , to . 1 -V . A! 'I I -. u -,2:r1 ' ' Q ' ' , 121 kL'7Qf Milf' u..,f-Lf: 1 1' ' A C. UH , A 3 D X 1 '94-,4, 1, he ang' ls 5 91 'A'wv ,fi f S4511 'Does If: Qqfg P far, C, Feta I , ,- asi4fg92 Yzki. l '3,, I ygooux -'jbxfnqxxt xv, fix . Sow ,lycto ' Q-ff haw-Y C u ge BX '51 'DMN' C US6xvx Q-Aces hee. HH The wov-ids Q Stage. Hub ' . ff X tl gif? GW AE '25 X EU ,L Rfk 25: L'-1 QQQLAA VN...-x HW., rqmgx Q , Wim f W l gif! ,W WM f ww , x P V JN fm AX X E-,rj F? 1YiJ CW-Q X Sax f N 3 J E357 -5 I .fu qu.-qu vs...,..- Ty , 1 V-. X ,. 051. . fx -c rug.. -T , , WLM? if 4 , ' :,. . 1, ,. n -mf x 1 .K N. ' -. x 'W J AJ .'l -. if t ,' 'fc' 1-I-',..L1' 'r 'fl '. I-Z, ,nj-Dig ..u,x.. - f . , X. ff . '. ' y - 'Y ,- - nl!! :fm iflkl . - . - ,,, 1,4116 P. ,. V Q 'pb '-'Nz mfffgwflv l W . , K 'f31,l7,f4'-53.52.1413 4.35132 f Q Lf. Elegy e' ai . iii. -is rm 0 ' I. 1 'Q X 'Q Pb ,-ff' t-? N X 1 ' W I , W 1 1 .p X 1' ' 1 Q 3 N1 , 1 , . w,,,, gig 1'- ef- . 'W 1 J :rs .3 '5 sq- x A., TG 4'-,,..-. '9 xi - K Q 'Q -,ga A' ,V '19-' COURT ER H D AN EEN MAY QU r. U U r: cn 4: 4-I QJ ,Q CS .E L1-1 bw I4 5 A .E 5 A GJ J: U c: C5 ... CQ SU 1: 0 E mx .E .r: O 4-U :1 I c: rd. ig Ex. milf. 23 '53 2,4 5.2 'E '50 EU . ttf!! -J.: E4 H - FE Nu: 215 E5 O UT Q40 --x: Ez: H E2 Er: WE :QU W.: -U 'L'-5' 'x-6 gf Mau wg 51 BDE -122 Z' .. -AB HDD 2: ... 'N i Ilene Blanche Levin lHl UUHN 'l'he excitement of gymkhana, booths selling lemons and peppermint sticks, the procession of the May Queen and her court near Donnybrook, Maypole dancing, box suppers on thc lawn, general revelry, and a personal feeling of delight before all this enhancecl by sunshine, green grass, and trees-that is May Day. This year the theme of the clay was Carousel,,' carried out by turning the Towson campus into circus grounds complete with clowns and tumblers, The enchantment of the day was climaxed by May Ball, held in Mary Fisher Hall that evening. Front Row: Frances Certrude Fallon, Hazel Eva Meushaw, Doris Valerie Knowles, Elizabeth VVise Cantor, Margaret Ann Canter, Claire Evelyn Tucker, Ilene Blanche Levin, Mrs. Sally lo Habliston Park Back Row: Carolyn Alice Coultas, Ada Ruth Dickens XVaclclcll, Ruth Anno 'wVinslow, loan Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Mary Hortop Bready, Sara lane Cilger, Cloria Thelma Cliasson Absent: Mrs. Lillian Schulsinger Altshuler HHI HHH HHHHH The Senate of the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, consisting of all members of the faculty who have been elected to the organization either here or at other institutions, selected for membership sixteen girls from the present graduating class. At the annual meeting these girls were formally elected by the chapter, which includes the senate and all alumnae who are members. The initiation tool: place immediately after the election. Congresswoman Emily Taft Douglas, representative-at large from Illinois and a member of the I-louse Committee on Foreign Aftairs, delivered the address. This year the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa are resuming their triennial meetings, which had been discontinued during the war. CHQ f ' wx N Y x QA L R 1 '59 'kv KX -'. J X. ,. Vi, f, 3 X x .ur SX F, 7 .-1 A lu 1 X Lx X . 4 vih- . - l44 v.w ua -'yvi ,'- - ,526-' fs A- --'.- ' CN'-af! 1- lf-- ,g ,, 1, 4- 4 v K- Okinawa Nippon Supplies The Inkwell 5URkt'Al0i,0 .. COPf0!PG'iCy Sphere O , I, F 1.323 52?-'ll' V U? -M, -f at llllf 'J -0- A L -L, - ,f A ll I :fn mlb: - Ml M '- The-Task And The Task Force , gg a. - V' .ga 9 A j that ,. . 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Anne WouicL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English gafgdfd, joan el 5 VVASHINGTON, D. C. Political Science War? CfZzageLLA -WCAOZ5 APIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology I nfs ,sw jo JJIIIIIM PWA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene .Anka 6a,r0f Qidnger BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History paffi .jczzuye Ogowa CINCINNATI, 01110 Economics and Sociology mary ofouide WW BALTINIORE, MARYLAND Chemistry KILL y ,Lf fm aan ggzagefh QOALVLJOVL MONKTON, MARYLAND lX4HfllC1ll3flCS IAILB CIAIARLESTON, SOU'l Il CAROLINA Economics and Sociology .,.agv,l.gET-gr-- VN- H!-., 1 ,. . Hr . , .ln 114' ,- V I 'z 'J l, . - '1 . 9 W - -- dawg, W gfefi .Alarrieff Hmengerg BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Scielice Llfgdffet lddlfb QCAMPLJ5 XVINCHESTER, KENTUCKY English WMM! Wm SZLAWW CATONSVILLE, NIARYLAND Chemistzy EPQHCQJ .AMW MADISON, XVISCONSIN Education and Child Development in-'- ,ff X ,f, X L N. ., .Ann Www ,gyafak BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development . gzzadefd, .xdnn QOLUE SANTIAGO, CHILE Histoly I pug? giyzlniak .SZAufma1fL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS English l1f,Z6lfLl'L9 .SZ If BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English ' Caryfjane .SZIAWLA NEW YORK, NEVV YORK Economics and Sociology .5.Z50ro1fAy mary BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Y. 113 mriam .Auoff ,gzamer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A Chemistry V Eff, QM .giman NEW ROCI-IELLE, NEVV YORK Psychology IQM cf2f!W 524152 CHARLESTON, VVEST V IRCINIA Physiology and Hygiene may .xgcfefaiofe IIIGIILAND PARK, MICHIGAN Biology vi 06111116 .YVLLQJ ,Show BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts mary Jean, .SVQJW NICNV FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA English 56154 SZWJW BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry may 6Zza!efA .Sizeeringer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Eff? Jean ELIZABETH, NEWV JERSEY Psychology . 6ll fAa Jaeger FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA - English l an -v'v 'l if li? ll' l.N'l'ifQ, 1 il 4 .IA I 116 sl Mal Willy j0Al'L:if0l'L xSJlfLt!LZI f6ll'LJ ATLANTA, GEORGIA English I .iZ30r0fA7 .Anne ,Slfeiner LATRUBE, PENNSYLVANIA English 4 W ag, xg IH maria cibauifs jzygnr XVALKERTON, VIRGINIA Chemistry OVLWCL? l11fW'L8l BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History mnja WQJGAM Swiger CLARKSBURC, WEST VIRGINIA - History Cfaire 5890 jfwler BALTHWORE, MARYLAND Chemistry ,Ma en NORTH BERGEN, NEXV IERSEY Psychology Sara Jane !lflizalJef! FAIRMONT, YVEST VIRGINIA English arrief jufefman PI I ILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry .fdala path ,5Z5icAen5 llflizcfcfeff BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology JMULLLA, manga mrner BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology !9AyfA5 HMA ,Mjainer IBALTIMORIB, MARYLAND History ev .ff HAZ! ollbbfelldf mid? PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology may .M en llffiwgefczl TOXVSON, MARYLAND History .Ann gAzageLL!L llfwaiafe TONVSON, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology HLLLA M46 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ' 2. 5 .QP Riff History in . ' 1, 'J31' r -- ' i .mul marlfhz lrury Aon BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology Warign Cfzzagelfia miox CI-IAPPAQUA, NEXV YORK Fine Arts ' I'r'-1-' i ' K. xiii L :me ww ow lp I L4 'W f 'roWsoN, MARYr..AND Political Science 'une Wereagffz mama VVINCI'IES'I ER, VIRGINIA English .7Airza, cane L Aon BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts 71,113 .J4!0a!ge ,1!lAtA9l ff,900lfL BALTIMQRE, MARYLAND Chemistry if gd wgfc w T'-if gargara XQMA Zrge LYKENS, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts arrielffe aan Z9 an YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Economics ancl Sociology gzzczgefg, JHILQ Olftligrf BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts T Ollfgan .giriugfiriger ,fdhrifufcir BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 6711156 maya glfiglifzarf TOWSON, NIARYLAND English Clara! Ofanalcm jranA XVILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology argerg wma ouan FRANKLIN, NEW IERSEY Economics 2l11Cl Sociology une Ern5fe1frL Weyelioff BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History argarelf agar ood WASI'lING 1'ON, D. C. Economics zmcl Sociology owiae .J4!,uzl40r1, llflliifmore BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology f l 0 511655 V3 21 r 62.1- g AA Aa! Q W e 3 -J,r.,1 ' ' 'O H Eliiil mar, H25 -if ' b 0 gm!! Q TWYXXW ' Prove all fhingsf hold fast that which is good. ALMAE MATRI E longinquo, e propinquo, Nos tu, Mater, convocasti: Pie Nos te reverentes, 'Tibi gloriam petentes, Dona auro meliora, Ecce, tibi in aras nunc lfiliac imponimus. Atque a Deo precamur, Ut te Semper iter montres, Quocl acl Verbum Illud clucit, Qui et Veritas et Via Est et Vita Sempitema: Qui honor et gloria sit Saeculorum saeculis. 'a D 1 ADMINISTRATION DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., L1ttr.D., LL.D .............. 3 .... ....................................... P resident DOROTHY STIINISON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................... .... ............... D e an and Professor of History CLARK S. HOBBS ......................................................................................................,. Vice President CLINTON IVAN XRIINSLOW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... Administrative Assistant, Professor of Political Science Head of North .House lVIar 1 Flh 1 H ll , , 5 is er a FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ....... ....... S tudent Counselor, Head of 2229 N. Charles Street CARRIE IVIAE PROBST, A.B ................................................................................................ Registrar DOROTHY AXFORD SHIELDS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ....... Director of Admissions, Associate Professor of Political Science MARY T. MOCURLEY, A.B., A.M ....... ..... ............ D i rector of Vocational Guidance FRANCES XV. TROXELL, A.B .................................... ....................................... A ssistant Registrar MARTHA IEANNETTE ARNOLD, A.B., A.M., .......... Assistant Student Counselor, Director of Mary Fisher Hall This list is arrangefl in five groups-professors emeriti, professors, associate professors. assistant professors, instructors. and assistants. In each group the names occur in al habetical ord . 'I l I - ' z I f indicates the Baltimore postal delivery station. Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....,.... Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D ........ Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D .............. Ella Loun, A.B., A.M, PI1.D .,....,................... Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D ...,........................ Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D tXViIfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D ............... Ioseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... .. Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... Eline von Borries, A.B., A.M ........... . Alice F. Braunlieh, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... Roberta Florence Brinkley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D..... Ph.D ......... p er re num Jer in prrcntrescs ollowing the street address ....Professor Emeritus of Mathematics .......Professor Emeritus of Psychology .........Professor Emeritus of English ........Professor Emeritus of Religion .............Professor Emeritus of Ilistorv ........................................Professor Emeritus of Physics .......Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation ..............................Professor of Physics .......Professor of Romance Languages .........................Professor of English .............................Professor of English .........Profcssor of Physical Education of Classics of English .......Professor of Philosophy on the Dean john B. Van Meter l oundat'ion Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D .............................,.................,.......,.................... Professor of Education and Child Development 'Esther I. Crooks, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D .......................................................................,.......................... Professor of Spanish Elizabeth Redden Fitzhugh lMrs. H. M. IIIJ, A.B., IXI.S., Ph.D .......... ................. I ,rofcssor of Economics and Sociology M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .....,.....,.....,...................... ................................. P rofessor of Physics Katharine leanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... I-I. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................... .. Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. lane F. Gooclloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... . Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... .. Mary Ashniun Hodge, A.B., M.D .............. 'tLouise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Iessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D .............................. Richard Lahey ................ ........ ................,............... LaDen1a Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., Ph.D ....... . Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., Ph.D ................. Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... . Kathryn McHale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.II.D ......... . Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................. Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D ......... Elizabeth Nrtelne, A.B., Ph.D ....................... Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................. . Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................... Louise C. Seibert tMrs. G. K.j, A.B., Ph.D ......... Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ . ....... '1 Z4 .............................Professor of History .........Profcssor of Biology .............,Professor of French of Gerrrran of Philosophy .......Professor of Hygiene on thc Catherine Milligan McLane l oundation of Chemistry ....................Professor of Physiology on the Lilian Wfelsh I oundation ..... . ......................... .................. ...... . . .Professor of l inc Arts .....................,.......Profcssor of Biology .....................Professor of Matlrerrrzrtics ..............................Professor of Chemistry Professor of Economics and Sociology .Non-Resident Professor of Education .................................Profcssor of English 3 rofessor of Biology .............Profcssor of English .......Professor of Chemistry of Economics of French .........Professor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelicher Ii'oundation of History and Dean Marian M. 'l'orrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...........,. ..... ..., Clinton Ivan Vllinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Ernest Ioscph Maria Lcrt, Ph.D ............... . Otto Rudolph Ortmann ................................. lfrederiek Gustav Rcnss, Ph.D. ...,................... . Richard li. 'l'hnrslleld, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Stanley Chapplc .........,................................... Virginia llahn Blunt, A.B ................................. ,... ............. ............,............... , ..... . . . Professor of Mathematics on the Beall Foundation, Head of Vlfcst House, Mary Fisher Hall .......Professor of Political Science, Administrative Assistant, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall ........................Visiting Lecturer in Music ..................Visiting Lecturer in Music .........Visiting Lecturer in Economies ,.,.....,................Visiting Lecturer in History of Glee Club Associate Professor of Physical Education llclen XValter Dodson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .,..............,. ,.......... ........... ......................................., A s s oeiatc Professor of Mathematics Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M., Associate Profes Anna Mathicsen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................,.................................,... Associate Professor of Psychology sor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............,...............................,............,..................,........................... Associate Professor of History Ieanne'Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...............,...... .. ...........................,........,....,...........,........... Associate Professor of French Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... .......... A ssistant Professor of Political Science, Director of Admissions Kenneth O. Wlalker, A.B., Ph.D .............................,. .................................,......................... A ssociate Professor of History Dorothea Edith NVyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...................... ............,.......,..........,.................,............. r Xssociate Professor of History lllugcne Samuel Ashton, BS., B.D., S.'l'.M.. 'l'h.D .......................................................................... Assistant Professor of Religion Rachel Stutsnian Ball lMrs. A. P.j, A. B., Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of Psychology and of Education and Child Development lxhvlllllfll' 'l'. Bartholomew, A.B.. A.M., M.Mus,, M.Sae.Mus .... Assistant Professor of Music, Organist, Director of Choral Music LaXVanda Fenlason Cox fMrs. Ill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................,......................,.................... Assistant Professor of History Iosephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ...................................................... Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head of Richmond Hall Dorothy E. NVallace, A.B., A.M ............................. ..............,. A ssistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Louise Averill, A.B., A.M ...................,..... ..............................................,.......................... I nstruetor in Fine Arts t'Paul C. Boomslitcr, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D .......... .......... I nstructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Matilda M, Ernst, B.S., NLS ................................ ................................. I nstructor in Chemistry Carmen lVladrigalhNieto Cennette lMrs. A.l ....... ...................................... I nstruetor in Spanish Madeline Cecilia I-leffncr, A.B., M.S ........... lsrlllilll Locke ..........,........................................ . loanne Murray, B.S ................................. Ailtllllallllil Pollis, A.B ................................ Charles Dunton VVatlancl, A.B., A.M ....... Lois Spcdden Barber, A.B ............................. Alice Sylvester Davis lMrs. D. A.l, A.B ......... lcnnie Ann Cray, A.B .....,.................,........ Edna Kathryn Harris, A.B .......... . .... Dorothy Lloyd llelfrieh, A.B .............. tl On leave of absence, 1945-46. Eleanor VV. Ifalley, B.S ..... ...... .............,.. Library Abbie F. Gammons, B.S ............................... Katherine S. Boucle, A.B., B.S. in L.S ......... Mary lil. Ncphler, A.B.L.S., A.M.L.S ........ Ifidith S. Swisher, A.B., B.S. in L.S ...... . ..........lnstruetor in Physiology and Hygiene ................lnstructor in Physical Education .........lnstructor in Physical Education ..................lnstrnctor in Economies ....................Instructor in Spanish ..............,.........Assistant in Chemistry ............................,....Assistant in Biology ........Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene .........Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene ................,..........Assistant in Psychology ....................Librarian Cataloguer Cataloguer .......Head of Circulation and Reference .......................Assistant in Circulation Marie llaynes Philippi lMrs.l .......... ....... ................. ............................. C I e rical Assistant Health Service Cracc Hiller, A.B., M.D .......... ......,...................................................................,......,............................. P hysician Grace Baker, M.D ................. ...................................................... A ssociate Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N ........... .....,... R esident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ........ ......... R esident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Ilclen Burgess .................. .......... .,.. . . . .................... .............................. S ecretary in the Medical Oflice Residence Halls Heads Martha Ieannctte Arnold, A.B., A.M.ll5d.j ................................................................... . Ruth VV. I. Mott lMrs. L. VV.j ................. Clara Qnineer, B.S., A.M ...........................,.. Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............. Clinton Ivan XVinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... ,. Olive Adele XVinslow lMrs. C. I.j, B.S ..... Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ...............,............ Frances R. Conner, A.B. .... . ..................... . llclen XV. Hepburn lMrs, G. Ill ......... llarriet A. XV. XVebster lhlrs. R. II.l ...... ....................Director of Mary Fisher Hall ....Head of East House, Mary Fisher Hall .........I-lead of South House, Mary Fisher Hall ..Head of Vlfest House, Mary Fisher Hall Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall ..........Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall of Richmond Hall .................Heacl of 2229 N. Charles Street ........................I-lead of Grmle Hall ........Heacl of the Coucher House 125 Register of Students Abell, Mary Carroll .............. 5 E. Biddle St., Baltimore 2, Md. Abrams, Vivienne Doris ........ 642 Shaw Ave., MCKeesp0rt, Pa. Accles, Elizabeth Kennedy .... 4 Gifford St., Tuekahqe 7, N. Y. Adams, lane Elizabeth .......... Cox Mill Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. Adams, lean .............. 45 Chestnut St., VVcllesley llills, Mass. Adams, Ioan Fiske .................... 583 Birch Dr.. XVestlield, N. I. Adas, Anastasia ........ 38 Admiral Boulevard, Baltimore 22, Md. Adler, Amalie Carol .......... 2401 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Adler, Ioan .................... 142 Oak St., VVooclmere, L. 1., N. Y. Adler, Phyllis .................. 2303 Ocala Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Agler, Mary ...................... 1610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Ainslie, Mary Elizabeth ........................ 5113 Brook Green Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Albrecht, Edith Dorothy ....... .........,............ 3 40 Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Allaire, Natalie Frances .............. 120 Steele Rd., Bristol, Conn. Altshuler, Mrs. Lillian Sehulsinger ................ 2034 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Alvarez, Mrs. Ligia Febles ................ Box 1606, San Iuan. P. R. Aman, Alice Adams ............ 114 Runnymede Ave., VVayne, Pa. Anderson, Rosamond Cochran .......................... 21 Maher Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Applestcin, Betty Rona ......... ......... 3 516 Springdale Ave.. Baltimore 16, Md. Arendt, Shirley Elizabeth ........ ............. 2 310 Rosedale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Arniiger, Barbara Allen .................... 4116 Legation St.. N. XV., XVashington 15, D. C. Armstrong, Dorothy ............ 1204 Highland Cir., Salina, Kan. Arrington, Mrs. lean Simpson ......,........... 717 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. Bailey, Barbara Mills ...... 2020 N. VV. 20th St.. Miami 37, Fla. Bailey, Ianet MeClary .... 30 Paulding Ave., Cold Spring, N. Y. Bamplicld, Louise Ieanctte ,................... 811 E. Belvedere Ave.. Baltimore 12, Md. Bangliam, lune YVestbrooke ....... ........ 1 520 Riverside Dr., Trenton 8, N. Banghart, Abigail .................................... ........... C ascade, Iowa Banghart, Susan Gaylord ...................................... Cascade, Iowa Barben, Ioanne .............. 223 XVashington St., lluntingdon, Pa. Barish, Natalie ............................ 3115 Parkway, Cheverly, Md. Barrett, Elizabeth Ruth .............. l E. Pine St., Granville. N. Y. Barroll, Valerie Marbury..Mt. XVashington, Baltimore 9, Md. Barton, Aim Lowe Rieman .................... Dunlaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Bechtel, Sarah Frances .... 2822 Louise Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Behlke, Barbara Odettei ......... 405 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, lll. Bender, Marjorie Sue .............................. 3410 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bcnkert, Charlotte Iosephine ................ 8311 High School Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Bennaton, Ann Elizabeth .................................. San Pedro Sula, Republic of Honduras, C. A. Bennett, Edith Adelle ....., P. O. Box 120, Georgetown, Conn. Bensky, Sylvia Judith .........,.................. 5411 Centerwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Benson, Alice Comley ...... 4603 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Berdiansky, Mrs. Florence Silverman ...... 3204 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, Md. Berger, Ruth .................. 900 VVhiteloek St., Baltimore 17, Md. Bergmann, Barbara lane ........................ Mattituck, L.l., N. Y. Berlin, Gloria Beth .... 2805 Cold Spring La., Baltimore 15, Md. Berman, Ruth Sybil ........ 2213 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Beyer, Betty lane ............ 1512 Hollins St., Baltimore 23, Md. 126 You'll find the best. . LEATHER GOODS Sport lewelry Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO. Manufacturing Retailers ozo some norm Make Yourself at Home at HELLEY'S 24414 St. Paul Street Ice Cream Sandwiches Biel, loan ........................ 1070 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y Bingham. Mary Scotia .... 520 li. 86th St.. New York 28. N. Y Birckllead, Augusta lX'lcl'lvcrs ........................ 529 Dunkirk Rd. Baltimore 12, Md Bird, Elixaheth Plowman ............................ 2413 lvlaclison St. XVi1mington 245, Del Blake, Alice llorn..1lI. XVashington St., Charles 'l own, VV. Va Bloom, Charlotte Rhea ................................ 3305 Virginia Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Bloomqnist, lean llall ........ 3004 Lee llighway, Arlington. Va Blmneuthal. Peggy l?ay..292 Edgewood St., llartford 5, Conn Boelnne, 1l'ranees Virginia ..............,....... 2917 Clemnore Ave. Baltimore 14, Md Bosee, Marilon .,... . .... 4416 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Boteler, l rances Katherine ...................... 714 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Bottomley, Nancy..l29 Browning Rd.. Merchantville. N. I Boyd, lane Cooper ...................................................... Delta. 13.1. Bradford. Marian Cohnore..-106 Brook Dr., llalls Church, Va. Bready, Mrs. Mary llortop ................,... 5102 XVhiteford Ave. Baltimore 12, Md Brcdin, Anne ..... ,...... . .clo Mr. XV. M. Byrd, Short llills, N. I Brown, Stella Biddison ........................ Lorcley, Fullerton, Md. Buck, Nancy .......... 1400 34th St., N. XV., XVashington, D. C. Buckner, Suzanne .......... R. R. 5, Bass Rd., Fort XVayne, Ind. Bucschel, Ann Gil1is..2743 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Burch, Helen Schulze .................... 2305 Connnonxvealth Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Bnrelitlelcl, Camille Elinor ...................... 168 Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. Burke, Loretta loan .................. YVater St., Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Burks, lanet lluntington .................... XVadmalaw Island, S. C. Burr, Elizabeth Owsley..3905 lunipcr Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Butler, Alva lane .............. 1603 Ilolloway St., Midland, Texas Caffec, Barbara lane ...... 123 llawthorn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Catlee, Mary Patricia .... 1600 Chesapeake Ave., llampton. Va. Callaghan, Nancy Cale ............................ 3705 35th St., N. XV., XVashington 16. D. C. Campbell, lanet Crane ....... ........ 4 307 XVendover Rd., Baltimore 13, Md. Canning, Beverly Elise ....... ......... 3 524 Chesterlleld Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Canter, Elizabeth XVise ......... ......... 3934 Cloverhill Rd., Brenner llorotln C oldinfrer ........ . .... 3015 N. Second St., - rim-,4ig1,m-gy pn, Baltimore 1.8, Md. pnurm Rum mlm, H4221 vm, N055 St., N. gy., Canter, Margaret Ann ......... ....... 3 934 Cloverhill Rd., wrsimrgr-rm 16, D. C. Baltimore 18. Md. Brilliant Bernice 949 N Mount St., Baltimore 17, Md. Carlin, laeqnclinc llelcn ............................ 4000 Oakford Ave., Brixton, Cnolme Melton .......,............ 203 S. XVaec:nnaw Ave. 1311111111010 15, Mil- Colnmhia 43, S. C Carroll, Doris Mary ........ 402 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Bronska, Charlotte. ........... 1707 Bank St., Baltimore 31, Md Cathcart, Helen Vivian .............................. 5504 Roland Ave., Broomhead, Rhoda ....... ...................... 5 3 Alfred Drownc Rd. XVcst Barrington, R. 1 Brown, ltlva May ....... ....... 1 .orcley, lfnllerton, Md Baltimore 10, Md. Chaikind, Harriet Lee ...... 10 Bretton Rd., XV. Hartford, Conn. Chalfant, lulia Bell ............ 6210 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. WM :Ae Compdmenfa 0 H1l1lSllN,W1SllIllll and llUNI1IINli,Il1IlI. WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Vlllrnon 3800 127 Chaltas, Katherine ............ 41 Hobart St., New Haven, Conn. Charlton, Elise Catherine .......................... 3102 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Charmatz, Rita .......... 368 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Chase, Carol Ellen .......... 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. Chasson, Gloria Thelma ............................ 3705 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Chatman, Norine Doris ........ ....... 7 57 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester 11, N. Y. Checket, Elaine Beverly ........ ....... 1 644 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Chessler, Ianiee Carole ................,......... Temple Gardens Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Clark, Martha ...... 5908 16th St., NAV., YVashington 11, D. C. Clark, Nancy Lee..3245 Nebraska Ave., XVashington 16. D. C. Clark, Victoria Campbell .,.....,.....,...,............ Reisterstown, Md. Clayton, lere .......................... 712 N. Lea Ave., Roswell, N. M. Clisham, Myrtle Louise .... 3126 Dillon St., Baltimore 24, Md. Coady, Deborah Ann ...... 403 Allegheny Ave., Towson 4, Md, Cohen, Mrs. Betty Luby..630 S. XV. 29th Rd., Miami 36, Fla. Cohen, Elaine Gertrude .......................... 4000 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Cohen, Hilda Esther ........ S28 Brooks La., Baltimore 17, Md. Cohen, Rita Helene .................................. 89 Maplewood Ave., XVest lrlartford 7, Conn. Colby, Mary Louise .... 28 E. XVelling Ave., Pennington, N. Collins, Emily Delp .......................... 208 Broadway, Berlin, lla. Conn, Naomi Harriett .... 1815 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Connell, Gene Bradley ................................ 206 XVindmcrc Dr.. Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Conner, Patricia Ann ........ Shady Side Academy, Fox Chapel, Pittshurgli 15, Pa. Connors, Una XVebstcr ......,.......,............... 2524 Aberdeen Rd., ' Birmingham 5, Ala. Cooke, Mary Knowlton ........ 939 llillside Rd., Grcenhcld llill. Fairhcld, Conn. Coster, Inez Earle .... 1638 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore 13. Md. Cottrell, Pamela Seabury .......,.... Kane Ave., lwliddlctown, R. 1. Coultas, Angeline Elaine .... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I. Coultas, Carolyn Alice .......... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. Cowan, Frances Chambers ............ Sunset Dr., Columbia, Mo. Crowell, Sarah Anne ................ 76 Rector St., Metuchcn, N. I. Cunningham, Barbara Moltat .................. 255 XV. Stearns St., Rahway, N. Cunningham, Grace Faupel ....... ....... 8 25 XVinans XVay, Baltimore 29, Md. Daily, Barbara Ann ............ ...... 1 25 XVyllis St., Oil City, Pa. Dallam, Iacqueline Ann ....... ............ 4 508 XVhite Oak Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davidman, Rose .......................... Main St., Rocky Mount, Va. Dempsey, Eleanor Claire ................................ 26 Dogwood Dr., Middle River 20, Md Devers, Blanche Shelley .......... 15 Florida Rd., Towson 4, Md. Dieterle, Ruth Ann .............. Ilotcl Astor, Milwaukee 2, YVis. Dietz, Ioan jordan ...... 412 S. Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Di Filippo, Aida ........................................ Touglikcnamon, Pa. Dodd, Marjorie Virginia ....... ....... 3 S11 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Donaldson, Ann VVarfield ................................ Centreville, Md. Donaldson, Lucy ........................................,....... Centreville, Md. Donlan, Mary Aileen ...... 5505 Ready Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Dortch, Nettie Pauline Steele .......................... Scott, Arkansas Downey, Mary Isabel .... 3312 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Doyle, Rosemary Garrison ...................... Stevens llouse llotcl, r Lancaster, Pa. Drafts, Florence Margaret ....... ......... 2 911 VVinchester St., Baltimore 16, Md. AT THE TOP OF THE CLASS ICE UREFHII A lwayis Good Taste DELVALE MOULDS fFlflf'lIC1l Ieesl There's nn attmaetlve assortment rcnrly for all festive occasions. Order from your nearest Delvale store. mlle. l1e1ene's 110161121 rubinslein salon permanents, coiffeurs, facials 927 N. Charles St. VErnon 2827 The MAY Co. Lexington and Howard Streets Baltimore 5TEVElll5lllll'5 FLIJWEHS 502 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Telephone 259 and 27 SAMUEL KIRK 81 SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY XVATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and CLASSWARE ES'l'AHI.ISll I-:D 1815 Amy B. Hiss Towson, Maryland Dreisbach, Mary Elizabeth ......... ...................... X Veissport, Pa. Dryden, Mary Ruth ................ ......... 2 020 Pierce Mill Rd., Vifashington 10, D. C. DuBois, Rosalie Maitland ....... ............ 6 409 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Dulkcrian, Fannie .......................... 2100 XV. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 9, Md. Dyer, Mary Louise..310 St. Dunstan's Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Edwards, Rita Mary .....,.. 3121 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Egcr, Patricia Beverly ......................,..... 3122 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. Einstein, Iolanda .............. 70-11 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Eliason, Elizabeth Mary ..., 27 E. Langhorne Ave., Llancrch, Pa. Elman, lean .............. 2408 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Engel, Nancy Lee .... 4905 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. Englchart, Mrs. Emily Mays ...................... 106 Allegheny Ave., Towson 4, Md. Erkfitz, Anne Catherine ...................... 16460 E. Iefferson Ave.. Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Etter, Helen Estelle ...... 630 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Etz, Monica Zelda .............. 30 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. Eyring, Veronica Iosephine .................. 2221 Chesterheld Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Falconer, Patricia....106 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 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. Feigenbaum, Ruth .,................ 819 Myrtle St., Scranton 10, Pa. Feldman, Ruth .................... 901 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Feuerstein, Beatrice Harriette ...................... 305 VV. Holly St., Phoenix, Ariz. Fink, Elaine Esta ........ 3302 Oakfleld Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fiore, Mary Anne ............ 41 Belleviexv Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Fisher, Ellen Lee ...,...... 4111 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fisher, Trudeau Betty .... 3 Dungarrie Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Flandorffer, Dorothy Ellen ........................ 520 Brunswick St., Baltimore 2 3, Md. Fogel, Harriet Shirley .... 559 Harvard St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Fortinsky, Mrs. June Libenson ...................... 259 Academy St., 'VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Fotos, Lois Geraldine .........,................ 202 W. Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Fox, Natalie Sara .............. 357 Main St., Princess Anne, Md. Frank, Mrs. Carol Landau ........................ 2901 YVhitney Ave., Baltimore 9, Md Freehafer, Betty ...................... 6830 Prospect Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Friedman, Barbara Gail .............. 371 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Fritz, Ianet Elizabeth .......... 490 Wilbur La., Dubuque, Iowa Fuenfgeld, Helen Catherine ............................ 1096 Third St., Perry Point, Md. Fuqua, Nancy Leftwich ...... 1501 Iohn St., Baltimore 17, Md. Calumbeck, Lorraine May .................... 1301 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk 7, Va. Gamber, Gaynell Ann ........ ........ 7 34 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Gannon, Marianne Clair ........ ................... 1 6 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Garb, Betty Irene ...................... . ....... 1811 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Gardiner, Glenna Anne .... 68 Deeriield Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Gazeley, Mary Lois ........ 1033 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Gelfand, Phyllis lean .... 3312 Pinlcney Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. George, Harriett Aileen ................................ 6th Naval District. Charleston Navy Yard, S. C. 129 HOTEL TA? I-333255. NEW YORK E awe 6 ahve MA1vA6fM5fvr THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREUCING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAC Gilbert, Eleanor Louise .............................. 1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Cilger, Sara lane ,..... 1507 VV. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Goedeke, Elsie Louise ,.,......................... 2303 E. Madison St., Baltimore 5, Md. Gold, Marjorie Anne .................................. 402 Eleventh Ave., Huntington 1, VV. Va. Goldberg, Ruth Iean..l 18 Riverside Dr., New York 2-1, N. Y. Goldman, Ilelen Gene ...... 2304 Entaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Goldman, Nancy lane ................ 5 Develon Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Goldsmith, Gloria Rnth..2750 'l'ivoly Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldstein, Mrs. Elaine Colson .....,.................. 3701 Belle Ave., Baltimore 1 5, Md. Golomb, Edna Rebecca ............ ......... 2 -148 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Gorman, Helen Elizabeth ........ .......... 5 622 Pilgrim Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Gottesman, Dorothy Ruth ....... ............... 2 15 Central Pkwy., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Govan, Mrs. Margery Evans ........ 42 Main St., Franklin, N. Graf, Ann Elizabeth ...... 8304 Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Graflilin, Barbara Lyon ........ 7119 Ohio River Blvd., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant, Dorothy Helen .......................... -1362 VVoodland Ave., Drexel Ilill, Pa. Gray, Naney Marie ...,...... 602 Denison St., Baltimore 29, Md. Griest, Mary Katherine ................ Maple Ilill, Philipsburg, Pa. Grosman, Marian Claire ....,.. ................. 3 38 VVarwiek Ave., South Orange, N. Gstalder, Mary Louise .... 1206 Faxon Pkwy., VVilliamsport, Pa Gura, Madaline Elizabeth .,........................ 1224 Inner Cirele Baltimore 25. Md Gutrnan, Louise .... 7224 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 8, Md Haas, Emily Rose .... 3054 Davenoprt St., YVashington S. D. C 2502 St. Paul St., Baltimore 10, Md Ilabliston, Charlotte Sharp ...................... 1123 Bellemore Rd. Baltimore 10, Md Haehenbnrg, Mrs. Estyne Elaine Levi ............ 233 Milburn St. Rochester 7, N. Y Hack, Mrs. Gloria Kolker .................... 6701 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Hall, Mary lane .......... 3119 XVeaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Hamilton, Linda ............................ Ridge Rd., Brendenwood Indianapolis, Ind Hammerman, Caroline Esther ........ ....... 3 421 XVabash Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Hampton, Helen Hnnton ......... .............,.,. 5 18 E. Brow Rd. Signal Mountain, Tenn Harman, Elizabeth Ballenger ..........,.............,. 309 E. 30th St. Baltimore 18, Md Harris, Anne XVarrene ........................... zefo First Army Hqtrs Fort Bragg, N. C Harris, Betty lane ................ 1225 Gates Ave., Norfolk 7, Va Harris, Dorothy Hope ............................ efo First Army Hqtrs. Fort Bragg, N. C Harrison, Elizabeth Iosephine .......... ' ............ 4 98 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va Harrison, Sarah Powell., ........ 140 Hewett Rd., VVyneote, Pa Saratoga 5580 Gozzclzer Girly like to shop at F10 Borehard 912 CHARLES ST., NORTH., BALTIMORE 1, MD. 131 Harter, Mrs. Dorris Eleanor ....... .......... 2 612 N. XV. 26th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Hartman, Anna Catherine .................. 1.029 N. Potomac Ave. Hagerstown, Md Hatry, Gail .... 1192 Farmington Ave., XV est Hartford 7, Conn llayes, Mrs. Helen Stevens .............. 1606 Varnum St., N. VV. YVashington ll., D. C llelfner, Caroline Lydia ............. ........ 3 408 'XVarden Dr. Philadelphia 28, Pa lleinmuller, Katherine Louise .................... 6 VVoodlawn Ave. V Baltimore 28, Md llelfgott, Lee Eva .............. 2349 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md Heller, Hannah Ida ........ 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn llelman. Muriel ................., 3333 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Herbert, Iune Rita ...... 6873 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa llerkness, Carlota .................. The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia 3. Pa Herzer, Dorothy Ieanne .............................. 7111 Slieflield Rd. Baltimore 12, Md Hession, lean Agnes ........... ......... 3 300 Dorchester Rd. Baltimore 15, Md Heuser, Margaret Alexander .......... ......... 3 707 Yosemite Ave. Baltimore 15, Md lliginbothom, Margaret Elizabeth .......... 5403 Springlake XVay Baltimore 12, Md Hill, Lois Libby ...................... 750 Balsam VVay, Union, N. I Hinkle, Aleen Frampton .............. 1 Park Rd., Roswell, N. M Hodes, Muriel .................... 530 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn Hodge, Evelyn Marjorie .... Twyckenham Rd., Bowling Green Mean, mf Hoen, Caroline Frances ............................ 1640 Chilton Ave. 1 Baltimore 18, Md. Hofmann, Eileen Rose .... 1101 S. Baylis St., Baltimore 24, Md. Ilollenbaeh, Alice Eleanor ................................ 1308 Beason St. Baltimore 30, Md Hooper, Ioyce Knight ............ 320 Eighth St., Bradenton, Fla Horn, Iean Clare .......... 3907 Kimble Rd., Baltimore 18, Mdi Horne, lean Anne ...... 436 Teehwood Dr., N. NV., Atlanta, Ga House, Anne Phillips ...... 2219 Snlgravc Ave., Baltimore 9, Md Hughes, Susan Carolyn ........................ 2059 St. Raymond Ave. New Yoik 62, N. Yi Hurley, lX'Iarilyn Lois ...... 126 Sherwood Ave., Pikesville 8, Md Hurst, Harriet Elizabeth .............................. 808 Vcnable Ave. Baltimore 18, Md Huss, Betsey Ronda ...... 6304 XVal1is Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Hutchins, Mary lean ............ Seminary Ave., Lutherville, Md I-Iutzler, Harriet ...... 3907 Hermitage Rd., Riclnnond 22, Va Hyman, Barbara Adele ........................ Seville Apts., Lake Dr. Baltimore 17, Md Hyman, Marilyn .......... 3004 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md lager, Thelma Ethel ......... . .l....... 1333 Emerson St., N. XV. VVashington ll, D. C Iabnosky, Ianet Elizabeth..l612 E. Ioppa Rd., Towson 4, Md Iaekubowski, Victoria Mary ...................... 420 S. Robinson St. Baltimore 24, Md Iames, Ioan Anita ............ 127 S. Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C Iennings, Anne Elizabeth .............................. 5512 Roland Ave. Baltimore 10, Md Iohnson, Iudith Ruanna..241 S. County Rd., Palm Beach, Fla 132 7 u v a 1 Miller Brothers 1110 N. Charles Street Vlfrnon 4464-65 CLARENCE W. RITTER FLOWERS 1908 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Florists Telegraph Delivery Association CONNIE'S DRESS 'SHOP York Road Towson, Maryland Goucher's Meeting Place For Snacks , Steaks and Chops lV1ARY'S LUNCHEONETTE 2324- North Charles Street LExington 7840 SAratoga 5962 BURKE. 81 H-OOD General Insurance and Real Estate S.W. Cor. North Kr Creenmount Aves. Baltilnore-2, Maryland PAUL E. BURKE, Pres. SAratogu 5962 LExi n gton 784-0 STENOTYPE REPORTING SERVICE S.W. Cnr. North 81 Grccnmount Aves. Baltimore-2, Maryland See us when you want Theme Papers Typed-Nleelings Recorded Reports Mimeograplwrl or Mlmltigraphed Harper Method Beauty Shop 29 Alleghany Avenue Towson, Maryland Manager, E'rr1nL S. CLARK FIELD,S MILLINERY for Coucher Girls 24 West Lexington Street Everything for f the college wardrobe S is in the Junior Lounge 1fY E in the Americana Shop in the Sports Shop ' - in the Shoe Salon in the Gown Salon X XXX 22. in the Coat and Suit Salon X SRX B, .. X Q O0 Iohnson, Margery Ann ............................ 1142 E. Central Park, Davenport, Iowa Iones, Katharine E ....... 3204 Clifton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kamner, Sandra Lee .... 2703 Allendale Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. . Kaslc, Mrs. Edna Sott, Ir ............................. 1019 N. Broadway Kastner, Carol Suzanne .... 2111 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kaufman, Renee Grey..'+247 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Kaye, lean Elizabeth ...... 208 Holmecrest Rd., jenkintown, Pa. 6 the Keigler, Anna Eliese..4704 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. 0 Keiser, Mildred Sheba..3609 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kellam, Shirley lean ................... ....................... C heriton, Va. Keller, Carolyn Ruth .............................. 2253 Coronado Ave., A 6 Youngstown 4, Ohio Kelly, Virginia Curtis ...... 2011 Market St., VVilmington, N. C. Keltic, Lois Iune .............. 177 Franklin St., XVrcntham, Mass Kemick, Annette Ruth .............................. 3736 Towanda Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kessner, Susan ............ 6809 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. v B 1 '. 1 . I Kendall, Willie Shearer ............................................ Berlin, Ala. El Kind, Elaine Marilyn .... 2801 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kinneman, Ioy ......... .... 135 'XVestland Dr., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Kins, Barbara Iane .............. 1411 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Kirson, Bernardine Ruth .................. 1707 Gwynns Falls Pkwy.. . ,. ' Baltimore 17, Md. S00 N' Call Ut Shui Kite, Elaine Alma ................ 240 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Kleiman, Lois Lerner..3707 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kline, Iacqueline Marcia ...................... 5515 VVissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Knowles, Doris Valerie ......... ....... 6 26 Plymouth Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. 133 Knox, lean Marie .......... 505 East 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Kohn, Eleanor Clara .....,.. 2424 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md, Konowitch, Gloria Ann ...............,...,........ 670 VVashington St., Cape May, N. Kramer, Theodora Lucille .................... 3457 E. Tremont Ave., New York 61, N. Y. Kreiter, Nancy Alice ........ 506 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Krickhan, june .......... 934 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Md. Krug, Ann Elizabeth ...... 196 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kunz, Mary Elizabeth ................ Iloine Acres, Alexandria, Pa. Lamb, Mrs. Mary Ann..8 Merrymount Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Lamm, Betty Dessel ...... 3004 Presbury St., Baltimore 16, Md. Lamott, Eleanor ............ 519 Gainesboro Rd., Drexel Park, Pa. Lanier, Elizabeth VVilkinson .... Cardinal Dr., Hopkinsville, Ky. Larkey, Ioan Leah ...... 260 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. Lay, Nancy Io ............ 3055 Taylor Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Lazare, Rhoda Ann .......... 388 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Ledermann, Inge Martha ........................ 1530 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Leipholz, Ercell Erskine..2819 YVhitc Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Lerner, Iuclith Loitman .................. 1680 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton 17, Mass. Lessans, Geraldine .......... 3504 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lesser, Eileen .................. 911 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Levin, Ilene Blanche ...... 2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Levine, Hya Pearl ............ 97 Boylston St., Brockton 31, Mass. Levinson, Sylvia Harriet .... 1316 Eutaw Pl.. Baltimore 17, Md. Lewis, Annette ...... Old 'llown Farms, Point Pleasant, YV. Va. Littman, Priscilla Doris .......................... 2310 Edgemont Ave., Baltmore 17, Md. Loerwald, Iohanna 'I'l1eodora ........... , .........,.... 4107 Marx Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Loomis, Muriel Antoinette....2l3 Carlton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Long, Margaret Letson .............................. -101 XVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Lonnquest, Dorothy Elaine..110 Aspen St., Chevy Chase, Md. Lowenthal, Ilortense Gertrude .............. 3800 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Luhring, Ilelen Virginia ............ Broadroof, North Shore Point, Norfolk 8, Va. Lundvall, Marjory Rose ...................... 3710 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Lupton, Mary Elizabeth..R.F.D. Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. I. Lutz, Bernice .................... 11 XV. Elm Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Lydecker, Louise .............................. I-Iowcroft, Maywood, N. Lynch, loan Matheson .......... 1404 Iudson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Lyness, Sylvia Mae .......... 810 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. Lyons, Andrea..1314 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington 73, Mass. Lytle, Anne Iacquelin ........................ 415 VV. W'esttield Blvd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. McCann, Margaret Gerry ............,....... 1431 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. McCann, Margery lane ...... 435 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. McCannc, Marian ............ 1606 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, La. MacDonald, Elizabeth Lee .... 4 Alden Pl., Bronxville 8, N. Y. McGrath, Anne Marjorie ........................ 160 Greenridge Ave., VVhite Plains, N. Y. Mackie, Margaret Elizabeth ...,.. 201 Logan Blvd., Altoona, Pa. 1 3-1 Shapiro's Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Triangle Sporting Goods Full Line of Spalding Athletic Equipment 221 N. Charles Street Congratulations to the Graduating Class , charles 90 luinglon ll. Use Our Pick-up unrl Delivery Service If you want it done well und you need it in. a hurry bring il to ROLAND PARK CLEANERS COLLEGE FOUNTAIN Sr SANDWICH SHOPPE 525-A York Road 1neDR VE URK SHIFT uNi2'5'ui1 NUxnE M ,M 4 A - . , ,gh Amsrssas Pasi' -1 7-f JK ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF COHEN-FEIN COMPANY Wil lces-Barre, Pa. McLean, Mrs. Mary Clayton ,.... ............. C hesapeake City, Md Macneal, Dorothy Anne .............................. 2316 Rosedale St. Baltimore 16, Md Magdeburger, Alice Elvira .... , ......... 1612 Concord Ave., NNV. XVashington 11, D. C Maginnis, Gloria Lee ........... ......... 1 400 N. XVashington St. Baltimore 13, Md Major, Sarah Iane .......... 14 Pine Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala Mallis, Vasilia Nicholas .............................. 2402 Erdman Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Manning, Ruth Munhall ...........,.. School for Deaf, Edgewood Pittsburgh is, Pai Margolet, Betty Louise ......... ....... 2 509 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Martin, Edith Frances ......,.....,......... Hinmans, Roxbury, Conn Martin, Rosalind Ramsey..318 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Massey, Margaret Anne ...................................... Lula Lake Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mazer, Iune Leah ...,.. 908 Newington Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Mermelstein, Shirley ...... 1506 W. 36th St., Baltimore 11, Md. Merrck, Nancy McEvoy..Woodbrook Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Meushaw, Hazel Eva .................................... 110 Sycamore Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Meyerhoff, Mrs. Iane Berstein ,............. 3507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, 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, Carolyn Mae ........ 3934 Ednor Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Miller, Evelyn Claire .............................. 4411 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Miller, Mary Anne .........,.. 40 VVeaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Marydel ...... 414 S. Cumberland Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Miller, Mrs. Phyllis Ruth Morstein..3909 NV. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Misch, Carol Edith .... 11Vz E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. Mohr, Mrs. Mary Caroline ............................ 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Moore, Helen Louise ...... 910 XVashington Ave., Oakmont, Pa Moos, Mrs. Margaret Cager..5301 Massachusetts Ave., N. NV., VVashington, D. C Morris, Nancy Iayne .......................... Box 2624, Odessa, Texas Morris, Sally Elizabeth .... 1100 S. C-ranger St., Harrisburg, Ill Morrow, Anne .......... 2718 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Mosenfelder, Ioan .......... 2110 UH-ington Rd., Baltimore 9, Md Murphy, Marilyn ...................... 12 Rose Hill Rd., Moylan, Pa Murray, Esther Philinda ...................... 6002 Charlesmead Rd. Baltimore 12, Md Myerberg, Sonya Elinor ....... .. ........ 3505 Forest Park Ave. Baltimore 16, Md Myers, Barbara Ioan ......... ........ C are State Department, XVasliington 25, D. C Nelson, Harriet ...................... 951 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Nelson, Rosalie Iane .............. 324 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va Neubauer, Louise Lott ...... 12 Stoneleigh Park, VVestf1eld, N. I Neuman, Emily Iane ...... 2414 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md Newman, Ruth Ieanne .................. 770 Main St., Danville, Va Newton, Anne Cautliern .......... 325 Dixie Dr., Towson 4, Md Nichols, Gloria Elizabeth..29 Allegheny Ave., Towson 4, Md Nichols, Mary Elizabeth ........ Sudbrook Park, Pikesville 8, Md 136 1 1 r Estelle amz Femehon 1007 North Charles Sezfzzfe Summer in Ce fem Coifom Coftom Priced from Our collection is now ready for your approval j0!All! me QOMCAQI' QI! 30 THE WHITELUEH BIIIITEHY 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 SAMUEL ABRAI-IAIVIS, Manager I Cf! 0 611655 Vs 21 I5 ,B 0 gg what-WWP 0 - .V . re Q .1-. ff. 1. , . The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. F. W. SCHNAUFER St SON Department Store DRY Goons AND GIFTS FOR ALL NO'l'IONS OCCASIONS 527 York Road TOWSON, MD. Opposite Gouclier Vifaiting Room Nicholson, Nancy ...... 3444 Frederick Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Nogi, Iudith .,................,............. 840 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Norris, Ellanor Murray..4637 Shenley Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Norwitz, Harriet Lee ...... 3000 Brighton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Novick, Peggy Anne .............................. 2318 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Oberdorfer, Ioyce ...............,.. 10 VV. Andrews Dr., Atlanta, Ga. O'Brien, Sally lane .............. 18 Dorset Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. O'Connor, Mrs. Phyllis Ranger ...................... 190 N. Main St.. Hornell, N. Y. Okura, Patti Kazuye..2-48 Northern Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio Oppenheimer, Beryl Hess ...................... 3308 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Oshry, Sima Ida ................ 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Owen, Frances lane ................................ 2759 VV. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Pabst, Catherine Elizabeth ............................ 305 Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Packrnan, Lili .............................. Lexington St., Lancaster, Ky. Paper, Ruth Ianet..4411 Marble Hall Road, Baltimore 18, Md. Parchert, Carolyn Ruth ........ 17 Belmont St., Brunswick, Me. Park, Mrs. Sally lo Habliston .......... ........ 1 123 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore 10, 1N Id. Patchett, lean XVard .............................................. Preston, Md. Patten, Augusta .......... 1524 Sunset Rd., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Payne, Carolyn Louise..3429 Guilford Ter., Baltimore 18, Md Pettibon, Evelyn Marie .............. 474 Heller St., Rochester, Pa. Pfaft, Mary Louise .... 5416 Pnrlington VVay, Baltimore 12, Md. Plack, Dorothy Foltz ........ 814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Plamann, Ruth Genevieve .................. 2805 Forest View Ave.. Baltimore 14, Md. Postman, ludith Helene ................ 10A Franklin Heights Apts., Roanoke, Va. Powell, Virginia Elizabeth ....... ...... ....... 3 6 6 VVarren St., Needham 92, Mass. Price, lacquelyn Nellabeth ....... ......... 1 000 N. Kentucky St., Roswell, N. M. Ratkin, Doris ................ 18 Berkley Pl., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Raitt, Mildred Dandridge .............................. 2221 St. Paul St., Washington 18, D. C. Randall, Mary Elizabeth .... ............................ 2 10 Myrtle Ave., Port Iefferson, L. I., N. Y. Raphael, Isabel Carolyn .......... 24 Evans Rd., Brookline, Mass. Rattray, Phyllis Gordon ............................ 1654 Broadmoor Dr., Seattle 2, Wash. Rea, Lou Ann ............................ Landover Rd., Landover, Md. Read, Anne Cleland ............ Pikesville P. O., Baltimore 8, Md. Reamy, Shirley May ...... 117 N. Payson St., Baltimore 23, Md. Redfield, Eva Maryette .............................. 5700 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 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, I-larriet Lee .... 2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Reznick, Irma Mae ...... 2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rice, Constance Lee ........ 15 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Richards, Margaret Dean ...... 289 S. Main St., Winchester, Ky. 137 Richmond, Elizabeth Ellen ......... .......... 4 201 Milford Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Richter, I-Ielen Teresa ....... ......... 7 19 E. Arlington Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Ritkin, Lillian Rae ......... ................, 4 03 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Roberts, Ellen Ann .............. 11 Park Lane, Downingtown, Pa. 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. Rodriguez, Maria Amelia., ..,. P. O. Box 4435, San Iuan, P. R. Roop, Elizabeth Merritt .............................. 5500 Huntley Sq., Baltimore 10, Md. Roop, Eugenia Gilbert .......................................... Mt. Airy, Md. Roop, Louise Ellen .......... 218 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 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, XVis. Roth, Marjorie Ioan .... 334 XV. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Rouner, Elizabeth Stephens ................................ 664 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Rowe, Elizabeth Ann .............. Santiago College, Casilla 130-D, Santiago, Chile Rubin, Rosemond Frances ...................... 5901 N. Bayshore Dr., Miami 38, Fla. Rudolph, Mary Etta ...................... 516 North St., Elkton, Md. Russell, lane Delano .......... 28 Iameson Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Ryan, Marian Louise ...... 205 Strathmorc Dr., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Safdi, Mrs. Ann Moses ...... 3607 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Sagoff, Eleanor Ioan ...... 4 Nobseot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 2229 N. Charles St. 1181 Salinger, Ruth Doris .......... ......... 1 619 Cwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Sanderson, Ruth Shirley ....... ................ 3 77 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N.- H. Sandler, Audrey Vera ......... ....... 3 454 Auchentoroly Ter., Baltimore 17, Md. Saperston, Frances jane ............................ 85 Nottingham Ter., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Sawin, Marian Alice .......... Sunny Hills School, Hockessin, Del. Scarborough, Mary Katherine .................... 3406 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schenk, Caryl lane ...... 321 XV. 78th St., New York 24, N. Y. Schreiber, Elaine Karyl .............................. 3506 Ellamont Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schulman, Mrs. Ruby Cryzmish ...................... llotel Braemore, Boston, Mass. Schulz, Dorothy Mary .................. 403 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Schwartz, Mrs. Beverly Cahn ........................ 3608 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. .......3813 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Katharine Cauldwell ............................ 123 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Seelbach, Iudith Ann..1202 Oakridge Dr., Cleveland 21, Ohio Schwartz, Neena Betty ............. Seff, Suzanne .................. 930 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. 138 We Suggest- MARY JOHNSTON, INC. 801 North Howard Street F or Flowers ROHL BEAUTY SHOQPPE 2206 Charles Street For New Hair-Do Compliments of A FRIEND Visit Towsorfs Newest Drug Store Kaufmann's Pharmacy Frank A. Kaufmann, Ph.G. York Road and Chesapeake Avenue Towson 39 Towson, Maryland MARYLAND RESTAURANT TOWSON 4, MD. Firikelsteixfs Department Store ' 408-10 YORK ROAD Specialists in Riding Togs and Sportswear Shop Towson. First Compliments of HARRY A. HUDGINS 15 E. 21st ST. CHARLES I . BAY 'We Drivr' Anywlwrv-Anylinl0 A TOWSON CAB SERVICE Phone Towson 910 24 Hour Srervim 510 Fairmount Towson, Md . Ave. Segall, Ianet ............ ..-4208 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md . Seletz, Reva Esther .... 845 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Serio, Betty Iosepha ...... 3500 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Serio, Iosephine ............ 3715 Marmon Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Md. Shamer, Miriam Abbott ........................,. 3300 VV. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Shapiro, Esther May .......... 130 VV. Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Shillman, Selma ............ 3819 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Shipley, Esther lane .......... 3 Chancery Sq., Baltimore 18, Md. Md. Siddall, Mary Adelaide .................................. 40 Monterey Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Silberman, Indith Caplan ..... ........ R iviera Apts., Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Silberstein, Anne Carol ......... ........ 3 506 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Silberstein, Charlotte Anne ......... .......... 3 706 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Silverstein, Betty Louise ........ ................ 1 618 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, XV. Va. Simcoe, Mary Susan .................. Hudgins P. O., Mathews, Va. Simmons, Adrienne Alice .................................. 46 XV. 83d St., New York 24, N. Y. Simmons, Patricia Ann ...... 1623 Holland Ave., Utica 3, N. Y. Sinsheimer, Ioyce ........ 1155 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Sloman, Betty Esta .................................... 88 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Slyder, Mary lean ........................................ New Freedom, Pa. Smeyne, Sylvia Esther .... 2314 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Smith, Carol Ioscphine .............. 1219 VV. Princess Anne Md. Rd., Norfolk 7, V a. Smith, Nancy lean ............ 24 Cleveland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Smith, Patricia Madeline .......................... 1715 E. Federal St., Baltimore 13, Md . Smith, Reba Martin ............ A6 Stonewall Apts., Danville, Va. Smith, Shirley Rozella .............................. 3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Smyser, Alice lane ........................ 24 N. Vernon St., York, Pa. Sneeringer, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 6408 Pinehurst Baltimore 12, Snow, Ioanne Inloes .... 721 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Snyder, Edith ...... 4203 Prince George Rd., Baltimore 16, Soben, Hazel Anna .... 202 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23, Sondles, Betty Locke .......... 38 Fifth Ave., Sistersville, VV Spear, Ellen Marx .............. 2306 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Spratt, Martha Iaeger .......................... 'tKirkland, Sunken Fredericksburg, Steckert, Mary Louise .............. 15 YV. Fern St., Hazleton, Rd., Md. Md. Md. Md. Va. Md. Rd., Va. Pa. Stein, Natalie ............................ 96 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. I. Steiner, Dorothy Anne ............ 831 Chestnut St., Latrobe, Pa. Stern, Roslyn Helen ...... 630 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. Stevens, Ann Holladay ................ R. F. D. 6, Burlington, N. C. Stewart, Delphine Glasgow ...................... 1023 VVinding VVay, Baltimore 10, Md. Stewart, Ursula Drysdale .... . ..................... 1023 VVinding XVay, Baltimore 10, Md. Still, Betty lean ................ 606 Union Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. Stitteler, Iacqneline ............ 6600 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stokes, Harriet Austin .......................................... Glencoe, Stubbs, Louise ............................ Dance Mill Rd., Phoenix, Sturmfels, Ann Elizabeth .......................... 1208 Southview ' Baltimore 18, Md. Md. Rd., Md. 139 1110515 of lgfelv luxuries come hzgh .... but 617010778 can afford BEAUTIFUL NEW CLOTHES By f,-51170 . 5 'S L ., V 5 Charles Street, 923 North, in Baltimore VErnon 6294 LExington 9112 Telephone SAratoga 0060 lay Colton Exclusive Fashion Consultants Dresses . . . Suits . . . Coats 1210 CHARLES ST., NORTH, BALTIMORE 1, MD. The E. Eyring Sons Oriental Congratulations to the Company CLASS or 1946 from their favorite Chinese-American Restaurant Bujlflgfy New China Inn 2430 N. CHARLES ST. Reserve 0.ur Confucius Room or Ming Room for Private Dinner Parties BElmont 8744 j71f21ZL.8'f7'l'fll cmd' Commercial Bzzilffifzgs Marilyn Dress CO. I. Grossman 81 Sons Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N' Y' 2 W. C. Pinkard S1 Co. Real Eytczte Sales- Management Nlortgages 1908 First National Bank Bldg Baltimore- 2, Maryland Best fwishex for a successful ediriofz Thrift Shoes Operating Thrift and J. S. Raub Shoe Stores WILKES-BARRE, PA. Snss, llanna .................. 5811 XVinner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Sutherland, Margaret Copeland ..........., 28 Brighton Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga Sutherland, Mary Iohuston .................. 28 Brighton Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ca. Swartz, Mary Louise .,.... 5501 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md Swiger, XVanda lX'Iadalon..336 S. 24th St,, Clarksburg, VV. Va 'l'aksar, Betty Marie ...... 38 S. Poppletou St., Baltimore 1, Md 'l'albott, Carolyn Mae .............................. 2311 Arlington Ave. Baltimore 14, Md 'l'aubrnan, Alyse Roberta ............................ 3508 Labyrinth Rd. . Baltimore 15, Md Taylor, lX'lartlra Davis ...........,.. Auburn Farm, Vlfalkerton, Va Telford, Polly Stebbins ...... 3701 Bay Shore Dr., Sarasota, Fla 'l'hea, lean .................. 3008 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, Md 'l'heuerkanf, lane Louise .........,.. 158 XV. Eighth St., Erie, Pa 'I'liomas, Eleanor Steele .......... Egypt Plantation, Cruger, Miss 'I ho1npson, laeynth Ann .............. 6 Gale Rd., Belmont, Mass Tlrompson, Nancy Melisande ........... . ...... 1466 S. Rolling Rd. Relay 27, Md 'l'oye, Mary Elizabeth ......... ........ 3 08 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue Pittsburgh Z, Pa 'l'ranb, Frances llilcla ......... .......... 8 54 S. Harvard Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Califl Tucker, Claire Evelyn ............................., 2809 Northern Pkwy. - Baltimore 14, Md Tull, Elaine Miller .......... 4101 llillen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Turner, Mrs. Kathryn Conway ................ 412 Kensington Rd. Ten Ilills, Baltimore 29, Md Tutelman, Harriet ...... 4230 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Utz, Victoria Louise ....... ........ 4 015 N. E. XVistaria Dr., Portland 13, Ore. Valene, Alice Eve ...... 3702 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Van Bree, Patricia Crane ........................................ Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. Van Keurcn, Mary Elizabeth ...... ................... S tate Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. Verplanek, Sara Ann ........................................ Lutherville, Md. Vinik, Helen .... ...................... 6 76th St., North Bergen, N. Vreeland, Iune Audrey..322 Canterbury Rd., VVesthc1d, N. NVaddell, Ada Ruth Dickens .....,.... ......... 4 706 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. VVaddell, Sara lane ...... 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, NV. Va. XVagandt, Ethel Allen..25 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Wainer, Phyllis Ruth .......,.................. 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. VVarfield, Frances King .......... Oakdale Farms, VVoodbine, Md. WVarfield, Mary Helen ............ 7405 York Rd., Towson 4, Md. VVarner, Amelia Ann..2829 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. VVarner, Judith Moale ...................... 615 XV. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. YVarren, Lura Ellen .............................. 3708 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Vlfaters, Patricia Louise .... 1900 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. WVeber, Ethel Lurena ............ Castleon Ave., Pikesville 8, Md. 143 e Great Tradztzon your avorzte store 'lr ir if in th American if at f . department Weil, Ruth ............................ 611 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N. C VVeisberg, Evelyn Ruth ....,................... 3409 Woodbrool: Ave. , Baltimore 17, Md Weisberg, Muriel Ella .... 2519 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md Weiss, Hilda Roselyn .........,...................... 909 C-rcenridge Rd South Iaeksonville, Fla Welles, Mary Burnett .................. Chapel St., Stratford, Conn 'NVel1s, Mary Elizabeth .......... 217 Hillside Rd., llarrisburg, Pa White, Ianet Krantz .... 316 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md VVhitmore, Mrs. Louise Hudson ........ Homewood Apartments Baltimore 18, Md Zerbe, Barbara Ruth .............................. South St., Lylcens, Pa. 'W'ilcox, Marilyn Elizabeth ............ ................. 1 lamilton Rd. Chappaqua, N. Y VVilcox, Mary Eleanor .....................,.......... 2746 Belmont Ave. Philadelphia 31, Pa Wilhide, Ann Elizabeth ........ 11 Aintree Rd., Towson 4, Md XVilliams, Cornelia Gibbs ........................ 917 Poplar Hill Rd. Baltimore 10, Md VVillson, Suzanne Marilyn.. .... 622 Fourth Ave., Albany, Ca VVilson, Ann Stewart ................................ 6410 Pinehurst Rd. XVilson, Baltimore 12, Md Evangeline Ruth ...... Cecil Apts., 1123 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore 1, Md Wilson, Ioan .... 5910 YVashington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind VVilson, Martha Drury ............................ 3210 Barrington Rd. Wilson, Baltimore 15, Md Thirza Iane..1201 Rounclhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md r Winchester, Nancy Lee .... 1082 South St., Roslindale 31, Mass. YVinn, Nancy Elaine .... 1612 Elmira St., Williamsport 13, Pa. Winslow, Ruth Anne ........., Mary Fisher Hall, Towson 4, Md. 144 NVinters, Shirley Iosephine ........ Orchard NVay, St, Davids, Pa. XViseh, Priscilla Cobb .......................... 3903 Alton Pl., N.VV., YVashington 16, D. C. Wise, Mary Louise ...... 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VVitherspoon, Anne Hodge .................... 4641 Marble Hall Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. XVofsey, Delphine Shirley ........ 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. VVolf, Helene .............. 1724 N. Pulaski St., Baltimore 17, Md. VVo1fberg, Eleanor lane ...... . ........ ............... l 707 1--lamilton St., South Bend 16, Ind. VVood, Hazel .............. 2032 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore l8, Md. VVoodruff, Nancy Mary Davis ........................ XVoodruff Clinic, 250 Ottowa St., Ioliet, Ill. VVoo1folk, Anne hfleredith ...... ............ 4 08 YV. Cliilord St., XVinchcstcr, Va. Yager, Harriett Sue .................. ....... S omerset, Va. Young, Mrs. Patricia Patton ........... .............. l 931 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Youngs, Elizabeth Iane .... 327 Taplow Rd., Baltimore l2. Md. Yudkoft, Harriet Florence ...................... 2727 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Zentz, Marlene ................ 3807 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Zimmerman, Pauline Marsellc ..............,... 2704 Springhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Zola, 1-larriette lean ........ 1863 Coleta Ave., Youngstown, Ohio CHEVROLET SALES mm' SERVICE SCHEKHQBUSSES GOVANS MOTOR COMPANY 604 YORK ROAD B I 10re 12, Maryland TU cl 3080 1 2 3 H5 CAlN'IPBELL'S MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN TIIE FACE XVALLS OF MARY FISHER HALL AT TOXV SON Harry T. Campbell Sons, Corporation TOWSON ' BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction TUXEDO 2043 TOXVSON 500 Phone UNiversity 3500 GEO. I. STORCK Ei SON LUINIBER - MILLWORK - XVALr.rsoA11Ds CUSTOINI lX41Lr..wo11x Established 1840 2406-18 CERICENINIOUNT Avis. BAL'1'nxrorzrc, Mn. GOOD FOOD THE WESTWOOD RESTAURANT 101 W. 22nd St. Closed Every Tuesday I-I6 Couelicr Girls Ride At HENRY A. DENTRY'S RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TowsoN, INID Opposite Couehcr Campus Patrons MR. AND MRS. 'I'IIOIxfIAS BARISII MISS GLORIA BERLIN MR. AND MRS. MOR'I'ON BRENNER MR. AND MRS. IIARRY CIIAIRIND MRS. IIENRY DIE'I'Z MR. AND MRS. VIC'l'CJl1 EEIIERSTEIN MRS. C. C. FISIIER MR. AND MRS. IIERMAN Fox A FRIEND MR. IIAROLD GILBERT MR AND MRS. GEORGE R. GIKIEST MR. AROIIIE IIARRIS MR. AND MRS. 'l'. M. IIARRISON DR. lIlLI..IO'l l' I' MISS VIRGINIA MISS LAIDEINIA I. IIUTOIIINS KELLY M. LANGDON 'NIURRAY LESSER M. VV. LEVIN DAVID IJIBENSON I. VV. LYNESS RI1'I'II MANNING ANI'I'A IMIIELTZER IOSEPII E. IVIILLER IAMICS FABIFIN IMIOINIENT MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MISS MISS MR. AND MRS. MR. MR. AND MRS. E. N. NEUEAUER MISS RU'I'II PAPICR MRS. IAMIIIS M. RICIIIVIOND, IR. MR. AND MRS. IMIARSHALL C. ROOP MR. ISAAC ROSENBERG MISS AIIDREY SANDLER DR. M R. MR MR M R L'I'. M R. M R DR. MR M R ROGER S. AND MRS. AND MRS. SIDALI. SARIIIEL SNYDER XVILLARD STERN AND MRS. HARVEY SUSSIXIAN VVIILI..IANI I I. llIIOMPSON COL. XV. C. VVARNER AND MRS. IDONALD II. XVILSON AND MRS. AND MRS. LESLIE S. XVILSON C. I. XNIINSLOVV AND MRS. CIIARLES II. YUDKOEF AND MRS. LIONEL AVRIL In Appreciation VVe, the staff of DONNYBROOK FAIR 1946, wish to thank the following for their untiring effort in helping us publish this book: Miss von Borries, o1Ir adviser through- out, Miss Conner and Miss McCurley, who always were able to suggest short cuts for accomplishing a purpose, Mr. Irvin Silvers of Garamond Press and Mr. Gordon Brightman of Iahn aIId Ollier Engraving Company for their indispensable counsel and patience, Mr. Clark S. Hobbs and Mr. Richard Lahey for their advice oII many things, including the Photography Contest, Mr. A. Aubrey Bodine of the SUN PAPERS for his very excellent photog- raphy, and IVIr. Edmund Duffy for his cartoons. The NEVVS-POST and SUN PAPERS for their cooperation, Mr. Chidnoff and Mr. Kay of New York and Mr. Gaston Remy for their photography and pleasant cooperation, Mrs. Gordy, Miss Probst, and Miss Spencer for their aid and advice, The Book Store and Business Office for their help, Elizabeth and Margaret Canter and MereditlI NVoolfolk, who wanted us to lear1I by their experience, Many other members of the faculty for their advice and interest. 141 0 f fzkzkzl Pl10f0gmplzer 0 f Domzybrook ,Fair I 946 CHIDNUFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Avenue NewY kN Yk Axel? C. M' 'V 9 'km 4 - l in lfiiyfmx ii - -4 ,..., ......,.,. 1 ' im 5 2 Yi L Y M iii it 2 5 a ,f-gil? S LQ -v'-ff 2 P ff., 2 limi?-IQ rgkwi p7 E! 'T i f ..,..,....,...,,.,.,.. - .............,.,. ' own? 4 ERVI J 1 ' i ff ' --- A ' ,QQ '0 5 Q N P Lusk ENGR5 Lf74i,I'LI I i J HN 8 OLLIER AGAI Time slogan tl1at's inaclzeci Ly genuine goodness in quality anti service, time result of 443 years successful experience in the yearlnoolz field. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- lmoolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTCN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Y 21? This edition of DONNYBROOK FAIR has been printed by CQARANIOND PRESS, which always delights in the production of 21 fine hook. BALTIIN-'IORE 1 946 Aclministration ......... INDEX ......12-15, 124, 125 Alpha Cauuna Delta ......... ...........,...... Alpha Phi ................. Athletic Association Biology Club ........... Canterbury Club Carroll Club ........... Cerelc Francais, Lc ........ Chemistry Club ............,..... . Chilcl Development Club ....... .. City Cirls .........................,. .......... Dance Club ....... Dedication ..... ,...... Delta Cainma ........ DoNNY1311ooK FAIR . 68, 69 60, 61 42, 43 50 79 78 45 50 56 24, 25 73 6, 7 Ss, 59 48 DOI'lIl110f1CS .............................................. 20-23 Econouiics and Sociology Club ..............,. 71 Faculty .......................................... 13, 124, 125 Freshmen ............ .......... 2 6, 27 Canuna Phi Beta ....... .......... 6 2, 63 Clee Club .............. .... ........................ 7 4 Couehcr College Christian Association .... 77 I.R.C. ........,............ .... ........................ 5 3 UVB luniors ........................... .......... 3 0, 31 Kappa Alpha Theta ........... .......... 6 4, 65 Kappa Phi ................... Masks and Faces ........ 78 75 Mathematics Club ........ ......... 5 1 May Day .................... ..........86, 87 Panhellenic Association .... ...... 5 7 Phi Beta Kappa .......... Photography Contest .. 88 Physics Club ............................... ...... 5 1 Physiology and Hygiene Club ........... ...... 4 0 P1 Beta Phi ..................... .......... Political Science Club ........ Psychology Club ......... Robertson, President ........ Seniors ........................ Senior Portraits ...... Service Program ..... Sophomores ........ Spanish Club ......... Students, Organization VVeelcly ............ ........ 66, 67 54 41 12 32, 33 90-123 18 28, 29 45 16, 17 47
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