Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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. 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