Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1947 volume:

THE 1947 DONNYBROOK FAIR MARGARET MACKIE, Editor-in-chiefg JOAN LARKEY, Business Manager 1 . , ,. ,,-- -.-....,..,... Ag.. .Y -, .. Dvmybro 1947 Pubished by file Junior 61455 as a prczszwfalim lv tl1c Sc11iars gan' -X K. ig W, , 'WD-i ,.,iif' -M f'jf'5 N1 JI H W L .1 .1 J f 'f '3k5!7f'f-'ff-, X! 'W':,FY 7 A M' Q Q -3 .3 I V 5 .L SIM 91,--c-f- : A 7. .N-, -H V , if if -5- 5- XA HJ' f1k,.Q2z: . Q, 1 p M M lf' mil? . ij 1 V W' fl qtlif im 21, A A - M: 1 zi sf' l Y -Wx' E 1 ffm' 7' QF 'rffi f A limi 'umm 7 f UIg , 5 MJ HJ' I ' 'K Eli iw! . f :hw-fi: 1-em cj 1 A 'qfi,Lg.L!x'nig:- Vi-jzd I Qi 1 ,ff - 93 1' fill, 3 ff, ,ig 5 YU-.' M 1 i A,-J -KLM -L Fi -A,, J, Qozzfher Hrfllegc' Baltimore, Mai 1 i P 1 ! i Dedimfirw ' Q 1: 4, :xr 'Q it v ,.i2 22--,,, zulu nnin :EH ni.. ,,'1 I X, 5 .Sl li .l ' ' ,W 1 5 1 s a teacher, Dr. Gallagher has Won high honor and respect in the scholastic world, as a person, she has won the esteem of all who lcnow her. No one was ever more deserving of such tributes, and to those who know her best, these few words hold a deep and significant meaning. During our years in the world of Goucher College, she has been our sponsor, and thus our guide, instructor and helper in all phases of college life. For the aid and counsel which she has so graciously given us, we now express our thanks. And it is with the deepest and most sincere appre- ciation that we dedicate this, our otlicial contribution to the school, to our best friend, Dr. Gallagher. IUUIOICUIOIUJIOICUIOICIUIOICUIOIUJIOICUIOICIUIOIEUIOIEIUIOIUQUI 1cA'1A'IIAR1N13 IEANNE GALLAGHER. AB., AM., Ph.D. lEfUiOlC3fJlO1EUIONUUIOIUQIOIUUIOICUIONfflflldiflllioIUUIOWUUI '27 ' ls ' W '11 ' 25 Cf I ' O' W ,f I F C'-l I I T 'Im l A U rf l l 3 f- fl1 .Qvf?Q4 f r 'W Q5 e Q 'Il ,7vii6',,:-- , f qu A if 5 TQ X arte! ' -' Mis, K - ,,--'f --JUL .QP ,A ua -L - fl lf f K: I 4 5 K 4 Q ry X N .P 2' ,Zi sqdig. . lf fef-vs gf ,. , .e-.., 0 m '. : ,',' X, I I - f ,-- I 55 MQW L l 1 SEL- stil lg ' vfffqj ,f - lp-find . A 623 .1 :-1' 9 365 f Q as-rf Q 4 - L Q f 'rl ' u ' gi' Q MQ' I-. 34 Q3 J I it , .- Q ff .:-. 5- We .W ff. ' IQ-l , W 4 E M fu I 'EEA' llllll 9 il' , ' 'T ,Ik -Q Ax V f I!! Klmifg... , A9 6 In H- 1 he f JMS. '43 'X 4 0 dl6'l'- st Mc' 6 0 ki 1-I.-rw r, ff I. 'f NK IMI lf,' ff fl mi? 149 Q 'g i y n the year 188533, a connnunrty came into bemg on thrs bountxful was Y rr I 1 . fa n, earth. '1 here were no Hreworks, parades and great celebratrons to herald I MQ l the arrlval of thls new born tlnng. But ITS creatron has not gone unnotrced I , lilly' as each year another group of mature young women has passed from out y its gates to help make the larger world a better place. I '95 iilifffesliif , .. ' -'1. .r,,-gg I L ,hw I5 fll5':lkfxktfigiihfiigfftlrifil . In the small coniines of the Coucher world, we End we have the same experiences we will have as adults. We learn to choose our friends, I -ft-ff Q - if ,I . . . . . . .5553 how to vote, wlnch organrzatrons are best fitted to our mchvrdual tastes, I I,h,J4 'ttf-in' fi --I- -'F,.. iii - v , , , 1 , 9, ff wr what our capabllrtres are and how to get along wrth our fellow man. Aslfiiisllikltizis te n mggf' ,X . . . . . . . ygtizqggriirr, gr, 5 'gm X Coucher CXISIS for the reahzatlon of tnese experrences. That IS why 2f.3,f'55jf! 5 TXQQQE.. . . . we are so proud to open the portals and let you pass rn revrew through sr-args' .Qf-5 q i ,rg-ggi. 1' r.,,...'. Wide-.a lt the world all of us know so well, the world of Coucher. ffjf. - W ull' 3.5 -- ,W ',' 'xi ' ' The date when Goucher was founded. Bitzi' af' f '?'f. -19 'n.Qi1 f,:.?a5l ,Ihr I Q, 5 ,5 'N' 5 'M s ' Ci . nf -Q 111'.'KrT ' me g'rQg M . .,T,+,s3 SECTION I Where We Lrve ri' stir e rr. ,iw gff glfyyqg, SECTION II Who We Are Wl' r:-ist - at-elf',Mll1' fd ivy ' SECTION III What We Do or TTI: ' I . .... -' .a,nQgE2' . fr 3115552211411 fm' A Our W0fk .r l'f'l 'ltQi?l' 'riff' . l ' .. T55-ffrfrgieztsggifhf, -r, ' SECTION IV tWll1lC We Work Ill It 1' '.1 fr .. ff' 'rl- 'f rr. va OT 'IEEE' pf I ' ffiiilf I-f - 1 - - - Q . 'iagfrafg' It X Extracurrlcu ar Actrvrtres f . pmfff s f' . f . I -reg 1 yx SECTION V When We Play fl 1-' .I .. mf A+. . tae- fill 1. ,W 1146 M' pr! upffs. 5 fx H - +L :fm tv. 'ff lf- ' 'if . XXI, - 'fe' 1? I ' 'f 'if' - - 'XrX.-. 1 NIT -rr Elk ' 'U m-P 'J Ia T. -l : fvffff' QIIVV f f H !! 1 11' - fffffut W , tffarmrffwr I f' Kitt-EM U, V 113' !'ff?g4. ..r- . ,,.- . E: ffzf' -If jf ff' f f'1' ' 'ts:,1':l1l14?3Q' , - , 2 ' 5. at ,Q tts it rf 4 4 W f to ...'j-ff'-' QQQ-.s:zx -- .. - -.- f rf ...-4- -- --::-v- - -f , Kml. -- - - 31:-f-ff -f-f KJ .. 1 . ... E.. .WIQL . I- ll. .fr-A Where We ,Cirfe ouelier-a world in itself with its boundaries stretching from the rural beauty of Towson to the urban, bustling atmosphere of Charles and St. Paul Streets where the well-used buildings are finishing their last years of service. And then out through the city of Baltimore with its historic sites, white marble steps, places of culture, hospi- tals, to the blue waters of the Chesapeake. The boundary lines are very Hexible. lt is easy for an enterprising Coucherite to extend them so that the monuments, memorials, places of govern- ment, the Mellon Art Callery, the Smithsonian Institute and all of Wfashington, D. C., come under her dominion. The city campus is the nucleus of the Coucher empire. Katy Hooper is the second home of the science majors, and Alfheim, a very versatile place, is now a happy dormitory. Coucher House, 5. f MIM T rj Q C Er' rf' M 5 or ,T -4 F ' ' l . i r I gg . rl A if . T 3 2 -f ' l -i Q at :fm-.-ggi. V' V1 .x,jg.,g4:Li.,,4a if-.L :ss-gg' liz. T' a 'W 4? ' - fs' 'a . 1' 'i r T .C 'Q K xl sf' .. 11' K gl Q., X ' 1 C? v 'f 1,5 ' i D KL .X Y ,, . ,Lax N xt 1 , . X : ir, Q' . like-A il z 7 ' .. .r l p g.. raw? '! ff i 7 .Q at V fe: Vi'--iii a ,QM ' ll! . C L mb: 'ilu -tae!-mg 'nf 15 -5 I. ry.-Ayn., 1,1 f l Q V Chg W- -. P T f' . 1,19 1-B? 1 l X li r iff ' ' 51 'L , 1 CSL .mi ' X - .vi-eg ., - 33' iv.. I iii - - rar In at i. nj ' l I li 1 l .Q H n . 5. .J VK ' if U at - ' 9..,pon I. ... Q -'rrag+:ag.ij,3ga: , . -L Qt' W' , -, na-ik I L ya .vu 1553.3-Fl -ig ,QE lin :- ' 1. - y,,':2.79 . -Awmf-1 Qu -.+' 1 We 1 --ww 2 - A ..m:gm. ,Q nh 99' ' WM:-'11 - ft van- 'ft 'fr 'tgtl ' swat: rf -4 -' . i -.IV ' 'lt 'iifzifli 'xl' Q 4 gziifliv' 3 r- Mu rl i 'Amis '5fi?4t ' - ..- ' 'Q'- ..::2. .7-,I+ - -f -:Seri-2- Cai-S-fa -- . meeting place of the city girls, Cimle, ZZ29 - all part of the nucleus. And then there's Coucher Hall with XVireless, the busiest system of com- munication to be found anywhere-the Book Store and those shelves of thick, learned-looking volumes-patient Coucher Bank and the disillu- sioning yellow statements-three Hoors of class- rooms and the inevitable finals. The heart of Coucher lies in the heart of Balti- more. The trolley and bus lines go through the campus out into the big city. A walk along Charles Street is an always interesting experience. Any Coucher girl would be well equipped to con- duct a sightseeing tour starting at the Hopkins monument and walking slowly down the wide avenue. 'iAnd on your right is the gracious-looking Carroll Mansion on the Iohns Hopkins campus, and farther down is the Baltimore Art Museum where part of the Epstein collection is housed. Farther on we pass Coucher College and cross North Avenue. Notice the three movie houses. On your left is the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. VVe are now approaching Mount Vernon Place. Be sure to observe the monument to George Wfashington, the first one ever built in this coun- try. Gn the left is the Peabody Conservatory of Music, listen to the chords floating out of the windows. Many Couehcrites take advantage of this school. This building is the XValters Art Gallery. Here is one of thc largest collections of in the world. A little shopping center of the illuminated manuscripts farther on we have the city. Look at the lovely jewelry and dress shops. This is Baltimore, a city of activity. Although Baltimore will always be an integral part of the empire, the promise of the future is in Towson, near the Dulaney Valley and loppa Roads. Here Mary Fisher, the show place of the Coucher world, stands in dignity waiting for the Humanities Building, the Library and other buildings to join her. But meanwhile, wherever we live is Coucher, our college world . . . . ss 'Q xi. 5 5.535 no J 3 4.5- Q' , 'In 1.'? 'j . -. ..- 3 -+'v - W 4' ' .-'JJ , h ' - . , f V 'HWS Y ' 'nfl . ' ' f 141m-4141, 51'-'j jf 4: A YYY QA., V U ,Jkjf in Y x X W l Goucher H2111 Mt. Vernon Place, in the heart of Baltimore 1 . q'L R 1 - Q 14 Hifi? 2' ,l il-Fiifff' P:-'mx .Q h'-1 1- Q-'g',f', x,',1, ','f!1fff'!.f,l1 jf - !J 1fl' ',', 'I I 1 1 f 'V p ' !.fJ,' '1' Q64 Q,g,..,: I Nl' I. .uhm l,.,i. ,fd , '19-' .g .V , - . . H..' .T H, ., EE' g:g, Q':Tr5W aff f H.. 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Mx ,, f-' il -:TIM 1 , , - A ' - ' f ' .ef ' . . 1 ' .Aff H . ,ww s l Who We Arc' ho are we? That's a good question, cover- ing a multitude of things. ln fact it could easily be stretched into a sociological problem. VVe are blondes, brunettes, tall ones, short ones, extremely intelligent people and just average students. We are engaged, married and free lance. VVe are introverts, extroverts and normal. VVe come from all over these United States of America and from Puerto Rico, Canada, Turkey, Venezuela, England, Norway and Creece and a wonderful town known as Baltimore. VV e are a cross section of all the girls of the world-we are the lucky ones, the ones to reap the reward of a college education. There are about eighty-hve hardworking pro- fessors in our college world who do their best to see that we know what we should know. Through exams, finals, term papers and hundreds of lec- tures they are there beside us-dejected when we fail, plugging for us when we're on the up- , w-3-. 4,3 ff I X . ti + f l r , . ff? 1 4 - ' , -1 .:,'y ,. :fir l f l T 1 l fl N 'i'ltf1f:gi1rf'- ' T . I X ' pglxl' . r i X 9 X. 1 lr. f. L w j 1 i r 1 k 1 - xi. . . T l if l -QJQ W 1 XXL A I vm I 9: I X4 R ,g 1 . ., Q if I I D , ' l x i ,I , i I Z' l I 1 - rr ni. xt ' I 5 j , 'Tax IUN .. 5 ff .. i flip ' F4 ieee fc e.'f '-WB tx f 2 fa. i --ee' 5-Z . 7 . . 232: 'xx ' ' . QF. T d 11i ' --V - ,l- . . .pittllu -aria -ll! ., grade. Their homes are open to us, and a tea at the residence of one of our profs is a long remembered event. Wfho will ever forget Dr. Shields' stimulating talks and the way she makes you sit up and think, Dr. Callagher's funny anec- dotes about her travels in Europe, the spirit of art that Miss Averill makes so contagious, Dr. McDougle's theories on marriage and the family, Dr. Beatty's description of the marital problems of Henry VIII-all the fascinating, learned, lec- tures that we hear in the course of four years. Not so well known as the faculty, but working busily are the administrators. They make sure that everything is running smoothly. Like stage directors they set thc scene-they know all about everything from Couchcr Bank to the electric bulb that just went out on the third floor. They take care of our world's foreign relations and supervise the construction of the Towson campus. They head the halls, watch our food and, all in all, take very good care of us. But, like all good adults, they know when to stop and leave quite a few responsibilities in our hands. For that reason, we have our Students' Organization, the City Cirls' Organization, judi- cial Board and Tone Committee. Here, during our college life, we learn many things at once, and, perhaps, the most important thing of all is thatwe get into the habit of being good citizens. Other worlds have their social classes, we have our academic divisions. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors-each one a big step forward. Once in a while, during a few spare moments, We sit down, release our minds, look at ourselves objectively and with a gasp realize how much has happened and how much we have changed since we Hrst entered school. The seniors realize this development, this change, most clearly. Their days are numbered, and as one by one they walk across the stage and solemnly receive their diplo- mas, they know that they are sorry to leave, but that they have been well prepared and are quite ready to face the challenge of the future. And the rest of us stay happily on, till our day comes, in our college world .... C Sv mf, PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, AB., Litt.D., LL.D. Left: President Robertson with Constance lvlilyil Das Dass, former President of Isabella 'l'l1oburn College in lnclia and speaker at Goucl1cr's 1946 Commencement Exercise Below: President and Mrs. Robertson ' -X9 .A 'X wsu Administration hcreas we are in close contact with our pro- fessors and the administration in Coucher base- ment, the two top figures of Coucher's adminis- trative system are, naturally, known only to a few members of the college community. President David Allan Robertson and Vice-president Clark S. Hobbs work behind thc scenes. But this does not mean that the work they do is of little impor- tance to the student body. It is of the utmost importance. The vast body of administrative detail is handled by these two capable leaders, plus the huge task of moving our college to its new home in Towson. It is with great sincerity that we say that we are sorry that the coming year will be the last in which Dr. Robertson will be the President of Coucher. During his term as the head of C-oucher, a term of seventeen years, he has come to be a familiar figure around our corridors and a distinguished leader of our college. It is well known that Dr. Robertson has a most outstand- ing record in academic circles. Included in the VVho's Vffho In America, Dr. Robertson's inter- ests and achievements are many. After obtaining his A.B. degree at the University of Chicago in 1902, he received his LL.D. at George Wasliiiig- ton University and his Litt.D. at Bucknell Uni- versity. llc has had a close connection in former years with thc famed University of Chicago. From 1904-24 he was connected with the English Department there and during the interim of 1906-19 served as secretary to the President. He was also Dean of the Colleges of Arts, Literature and Science from 1919-23. Before coming to Couchcr, Dr. Robertson was Assistant Director of the American Council on Education from 1924-30. It is indeed with true regret that we enter upon the final year of his presidency. lt is in his term that Coucher has made its first steps toward moving to its long awaited country home. Mr. Hobbs entered his office as Vice-president in Iune, 1945. Ile has concerned himself with the plans for moving Coucher College to its site in 'l'owson. As his work is confined mainly to VICE-PRESIDENT CLARK S. HOBBS Public Relations, the Dean has remained Presi- dent Robertson's academic assistant. Mr. Hobbs is a native of Baltimore and has been on the editorial staff of The Evening Sun since 1921. Mr. Hobbs' position as Vice-president of Coucher is not his first connection with the college. He has served on the Board of Trustees for ten years and has been a member of the executive com- mittee of the board for most of that time. In his capacity as a newspaperman, Mr. Hobbs was care- ful to understand the complicated problems of the present. He is noted for having understood the problems of public business and for present- ing these problems in his articles with great integrity. It is evident by the new plans which have pro- gressed so well during his office that his keen business acumen will help in speeding Coucher on to attain its dreams of a new campus very soon. 21 Zzrulfy and ,lldmilri DEAN STIMSON ne of the greatest differences between the real World and our college World is in the form of guidance, aid and learning we experience as students. l-Iere the administration and faculty are out to help us. Often times we never have the insight to appreciate their aid until interven- frrzfizw ing years set us into a ''catch-as-catch-can'' world. The heads of the administrative oflices are those who keep our world running smoothly. Miss Frances R. Conner has served as Student Counselor since 1922, Miss Martha Arnold is Assistant Student Counselor. Miss Carrie Mac Probst serves as Registrar, Miss Mary T. MeCurlcy as Vocational Counselor and Dr. Dorothy A. Shields as Director of Admissions. Miss Eleanor XV. Falley, Miss Abbie F. Cam- mons and Miss Martha R. Cullipher are in charge of the library while Mrs. Esther D, Cordy acts as Household Manager. During the past year various changes have occurred in the faculty. Dr. Eunice Coddard, professor of French, retired, and Dr. Wilfrecl Beardsley returned from leave of absence to take over once again his professorship of Romance Languages. Dr. R. F. Brinkley, professor of English, went to England for research purposes, Dr. Esther Crooks returned as professor of Spanish and Dr. Mary lrlodge of the Physiology Department took a leave of absence. Dr. Louise Kelley of the Chemistry Department returned from her leave to be appointed chairman of her department. i 1 . Erlit5 liiLi-u:'lI' 1 ' w Q., ,i,.i:'L'1'.. 11 Tifixflil .i , , ' 1 I MISS CONNER, Student Counselorg MISS ARNOLD, Asst. Counselor MISS PROBST, Registrar 22 .g?f ,J 2, P ,I wg MISS ITALLY, Librarian MISS CULLIPHER, Head of Circulation Department and Reference Librarian MISS GAMMONS, Head Cataloguer Dr. Frederick G. Reuss entered the Economics Department as an associate professor. Dr. E. S. Ashton, former assistant professor of religion was made an associate professor, and Dr. Iames Cun- ningham hecame an assistant professor of his- tory. Dr. Sara delford was appointed assistant professor of English for this year, and Dr. Marion Robinson became assistant professor of speech and dramatic art. Miss Matilda Ernst, instruc- tor in chemistry, left to take a position with the Dupont Company. Li ' To - MISS MCCURLIFZY, Dir. of Vocational p. Guidance Center: DR. SIIIICLDS, Dir. of Admissions Bottom: MRS. CORDY, Ilouschold Manager DR. IIILLER, Physiciang DR. BAKER, Associate Physician Z3 F1 Standing: Mrs. Towns, Dr. VVinslow, Mrs. VVinsloxv, Mrs. Hepburn Darius ,fire Administered by J-feeds' af Halls Seated: Miss Arnold, Miss Quincer, Miss Conner, Mrs Mott, not pictured: Mrs. XVcbster, Miss Torrey Running a dormitory smoothly and efficiently is not an easy task. It requires a great deal of hard work and patience. Marjorie Gold, Steele Thomas, Dorothy Armstrong, Emily Haas, Ioy Kinneman, Dorothy Plack, Iacqueline Stiteler and Nancy Thompson, Presidents of North House, South House, Wfest House, East House, Cimle, i'2229, Goucher House and Alfheim, respectively, deserve more than a little credit and praise for the Ene jobs they have done. Their most important task is to watch over the freshmen, to make them feel at home. To accom- plish this end they must hold orientation meet- ings to acquaint the girls with Coucher's routine. They must instruct the freshmen in the social rules and administer the social regulations exami- nation. Most of all, though, they must be ready at all times to answer any question or to give comfort and advice on any problem which a frosh may have. In addition, the hall presidents must see that quiet hours and all social regulations are observed. They must appear with members of their halls at meetings of judicial Board. They must super- vise all activities which the dormitories undertake. The dorm presidents' duties are endless. Theirs was a job well done. t-lui' '- fl3i ' till' 53 - Darin Gmferliiifivizi l6'egii1s With flu!! Frcsideufs Right: Kinneman, D. Armstrong, S. Thomas, M. Gold, Sitlerg not pic- tured: E. Ilaas, D. Plack, N. Thompson Right: City Girls' lixecutivc Board First Row: A. llollcnbacll, N. Orr Second Row: N. Gray, B. Serio, C. Pabst, IC. M. Roop, lil. Murray filly Gi 115 1 Ulytllflgllfflflfl - Zammuiing Fapulace The college activities of the city students are directed by the City Girls' Organization. The dance this fall in Bennett Gym was the highlight of the first tcrm's activties. For the AA. show, city girls presented a picture of alumnae and pres- ent Goucherites, featuring a butterfly net and a soap box. In the spring the thoughts of city students turn to Mary Fisher and Towson campus. A country outing is just the thing. The year comes to a close at last with thoughts of the summer ahead and a year of fun and friendship just past. Gouchcr Ilouse is to all purposes a residence hall, but as any city student will be willing to tell you, it is not just like the others. During the day the big first Hoof rooms arc open to city stu- Of Our Hvllegc Wzfrlil dents for eating lunch, endless games of bridge and relaxation. Freshman city girls are introduced to Goucher I-louse at a luncheon given just before convoca- tion. The rooms are always openg on some occa- sions a city student may be found there studying for an afternoon exam. But everyday at lunch time the rooms are sure to be filled with hungry girls carrying lunches packed at home or bought at the nearest drug-store. VVhen the paper bag crowd has gone, there are usually some of the city setl' left playing one more hand of bridge before afternoon labs begin. Left: City Girls' Room-where dayehops take time out for college life Standing: Stitlcr, M. Gold, E. Redfield, M. Kunz, E. VVagandt, Kinneman, A. Lyons, N. Thompson, R. Manning, D. Plack, S. Thomas Seated: E. M. Roop, H. VVood, M. Gazcly, M. McGrath, B. Cunningham, A. Conltas, E. Lonnqucst, C. Rice. M. XVli:1tley, Lynch, D. Armstrong fudmfs ' Organization - pvfifivus, affirm. he Students' Organization of Goucher pro- vides the students with their opportunity to con- trol to some extent rules and regulations and to provide for their own discipline and activities. Each student of Goucher is a member of this 'organization and participates in the elections of its officers. Here the Goucher student is given a chance to practice leadership and demonstrate her ability to follow. The enforcement of Coucher's Honor System lies under the jurisdiction of this organization. The freedom each student has in conjunction with examinations and all work is made possible by the constant efforts of Students' Organization to keep alive scrupulous adherence to the rules and regulations. Thus responsibility for the maintenance of high academic and social stand- ards has been entrusted to the students in co- operation vvith the faculty. Through mass meetings and elections, each student is allowed a voice in .this democratic 26 Kcsalufinus and kegulafivus aspect of our college world. Students' Organiza- tion is the means by which student opinion and reaction reaches the faculty and administration. Student Organization also handles many of the year's activities such as the NV inter Cotillion, May Ball and Thanksgiving Dinner. lt is the guiding force behind the major activities in the social life of the college. Students' Organization meets regularly three times a year. It functions through the Executive Board which meets weekly and the judicial Board which considers all cases involving a breach of honor. This instrument of contact between the faculty and the student body is a force very much alive at Coucher, conciliating administrative demands and student wishes and maintaining appropriate conduct in the Student Body both through the llonor System and the Tone Committee. 'i ii' i Q1 .1 K Angeline Coultas, Elaine Lonnquest, llazel XVo0cl, President of Students' Orgzuiizatiou President of ludicial Board Chairman of College Activities judicial Heard Dressed in their sombre black robes and shak- ing their long spindly Engers, ludieial Board pre- sents an awscsonie spectacle. In reality it is composed of a group of kindly girls, who believe that justice must be carried out. They do not enjoy their task of meting out penalties. But it is upon them that the serious and all-important responsibility of considering and punishing cases involving a breach of the honor code falls. None of us can fail to appreciate that this group of girls makes one of the greatest of all Contributions to the maintenance of one of the finest of Goueher traditions, a tradition which we shall always remember and be proud of, an honor system that really works. K s l l l l ln judiciary robes: M. Wlhatley, A. Lyons, A. Coultas, E. Lonnquest, Lynch, C. Rice 27 -if. r f . I w , f iv' ,fu w. t it Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham, advisors to the Freshman Class Oflicers for first term: A. Lcaroyd, Secretary-'I'rczisurcrg Armstrong, President Lflrzss af 5 - ee that hair ribbon, mom? 'llhat's mel That is the wonderful thing about being a fresh- man-the pure oyous optimism. The never-fail- ing delight in the new and the eagerness that opens each clay, the awful agouies of the Erst week or two giving way to a series of wonders- these are part of being a freshman at college. That first clay, a laughing matter now but every minute still remembered . . . the unfamiliar walls A freshnlan registers for Erst term classes. Inniors teach freshmen to play a good no-trump. Wharf W6 Were Ona We Were just Kagan... . . . the strange if friendly faces. Then routine, deadening fears and apprehensions change the panorama from the unaccustonied to the known .... Bosoin pals . . . big sisters, flowers, and Fresh- man Reception . . . a rug for that cold, cold Alf- heim H001 '... the hrst time at the Lyric and its effect fvaricd according to one's past-South Dakota or lX l2llll12ll'if3l1?D . . . North Avenue Mar- lcct, smells and colors . . . thc never-never land of exam week . . . discovering the stacks in the library and the laboratories of Bennett . . . the labyrinth of Mary Fisher, now logical and clear . . . Hunt Ball and formals . . . signouts and IB. . . . the delicious freedom of staying up till three and the next day's resolutions . . . Cotillion, May Ball . . . blind dates and Hnally one tall enough, bright enough, dear enough . . . Convocation . . . Christmas dinner . . . Chapel . . . AA., Sing-Song . . . and best of all, next year-sophomores . . . . l Standing: E. Ainslie, Treasurer, N. Bottomley, President, P. Caf- fec, Sergeant-atsarmsg Clialfont, Sergeaiit-irt-arinsg E, Lalnott, Recorder-of-Points Seated: B. Behlke, Secretaryg B. Daily, V ice-president 611155 of '4 9- Whm We Wm' Zfufrf, We Were Almasf New... If his is the laundry room, there's the smoker and if you can beat me to it, that's the good shower. Aww, it's nothing. I can remember what it was like to be a freshman. Wonderful, isn't it, being a sophomore? Very much over the iirst year qualms, at home in the ways of college. YVho'll be a fourth for bridge? Life holcls few problems. Generals are all pure luelc anyway, and besides, after Fine Arts Il and that physiology and hygiene course Qealf's eye and allj, there is little to worry about. My major? YV ell, it can always be changed. Inciclentally, l'm going to wash my hair. Listen for my buzzer. AA. show, 2229, and Isabella Kremlin. XVe're missing one brielc. I'm sure there were 24 when I came. 30 W! Yon can always tell a sophomore, but you cannot tell her much, especially after Sing-Song and 'lUp and Atom. Freshman adviser, the judges-all just plain fun. VV ho stole the shower curtains, who sprayed that water, who borrowed my notes, who wants to go to the movies, who has my bottle of aspirin, who eats the food, who laughs the loudest, talks the most and has more fun????? I-ley, sophomoresllll VVhat fun at Fresliman Reception. Sopho- mores in white dresses. Did you ever see a stranger hunch of freshmen? Most of them wore hats. rl hcy'll learn, we trust. And juniors, proudly wearing flowers, all trying so hard to look maternal. Have some punch? Hunt Ball. NVhat a gay idea! Mary Fisher is as lovely in the fall as in the spring. Of course, men had nothing to do with it. NV inter Cotillion at the Emerson-with the sophomores looking lovely and no longer afraid of the formidable receiving line. And we all had week-end dates for May Day, strolling down to Donnybrook and dancing that night on the beautiful Mary Fisher terrace. The Beattys, advisors to the Sophomore Class 31 eflezse ef '48- y, so you're in college. YVell, isn't that fine. Coucher? Oh, yes, of course Goucher. This is your first year isn't it? Wfhat did you say? Not a stately junior so soon. My, oh my, time flies, time Hies. VVhy I can recall .... Of course it would be impudent to dismember the old harridan on the spot. A freshman, in- deed! At any rate that must prove the worry lines didn't track up your face forever. Of course that mature, having-lived look starts to take over after two years. And what a world of living we have done! VV hat fun we have had! Freshman year-and such a year for those who baptized Richmond . . . those six flights up, the night we played 'LSardines, and Momma Fiske on the other end of the key on a string . . . Anne Bredin, our first president, a most efhcient leader . . . the glee at Ending our names in Redbook as real Coueherites . . . new friends who actually live in Arkansas, California, Texas, Wfisconsin and even Brooklyn . . . the rat in lab and our reactions to it . . . the few pale trembling ones who ate no supper that night, and the eager beavers who snipped, snipped from tail to paw with much too much relish . . . the wondrous 32 ! When We Were Chree: We Were J-family We... things we learned .... NV e could identify these columns as Doric, those as Corinthian, and we knew if not just what llammurahi said, at least that he had said something. XV e became aware of the social rituals-the satisfactory way to balance a tea-cup-how to handle a receiving line ftrue, we never did get over that sneaking suspi- cion that it was like playing telephonej . And then we entered our sophomore year, a year of acting definitely not like freshmen. XVC slept a little less, ate a little more, studied a little harder. XVe seemed to be constantly followed before, aft, around and about by that grim specter of Generals. XV e sported a great display of out- ward calm. Not me. I love tests. They are a challenge! lrlowever, we were amazed to note that along with these came more pleasant events -crowning the Queen, May Ball, the Spirit Parties. As they came and went, they left us worn out but almost juniors. lt was quite obvious from the beginning that we would eventually lay aside our gayety and youth and become dignified and adult-the Class of 748-juniors. Can it be true? Two years have passed and in their stead, a store of memories- Relaxing on Coucher Lawn-time out before a last, hard year good, bad and indiitcrcnt, memories which all blend into a sort of a hazy oneness as we realize that soon these next two years will also be in past tense. The never-to-be-forgotten days of college will soon be no more-no more waiting in line for lunch at Scssrymncr, no more bull sessions until three-no more college. XVith this rumination out of the way, we turned to the busy job of being juniors with an eagerness belied in shanty of Oh where, oh where are the stately . . .? We bit into our majors, tasting the meat where we had put relish, delighting in the new sensation, or rejecting our Hrst gulp, hastening to End other fare. Feeling quite superior, we loved that special sense of being a member of the privileged group-an upper classnian. The thrill of signing our own date permissions, taking our good friends, the seniors, to junior-Senior Dessert, the challenge of knowing there's only one more year to really make good-all these things and many more go into the warp and woot of our junior life. Too, there were changes. Cotillion saw few uniforms, as we became delnobilizedg professors returned from their various war activities, college assumed a normal proportion. Competing with our fresh- man sisters, vve journeyed up to Harvard, over to Penn, down to our beloved Annapolis. We set- tled back to pre-war living in a post-war era aware of our growing maturity and the importance of clear objective thinking. Yes, we were sopho- mores yesterday, we are juniors today but we will be seniors tomorrow. Right: A. james, Recorder-of-Points, M. Gros- man, Sergeant-at-armsg A. llartmau, Sceretaryg A. VVilson, president: N. L. XVise, Treasurcrg N. Smith, Sergeant-at-arms, M. McCann, V iec-presi dent 33 If ut into the wide, wide world. VVe'rc really graduating. VVe'll show 'e1n. WVatch out, world--here comes Goueher '47, Hey, what are you crying for? This graduation means many things to the girls who first came to Goueher four years ago. To some, it is the end of an ambition. Perhaps it is a personal challenge solved or a course to be written off the books before going on to bigger and better things. To some, it is the punctuation mark after the youthful fling before settling down to a more mature career- a job, marriage, each presenting responsibilities never before encountered, each expecting more than a theme neatly worded or an experiment well done. And yet, to others, it ends but one in a series of developmental stages through which one passes before the next can be competently tackled. Collge was a place to loose and flex one's mind, free from the restrictions of home and family, free to experiment with reflexes and experiences, free to test and try many paths. Yes, it's many things. And what were in these four years of Goucher? Freshman . . . President Eli Eliason . . . Fresh- man Mixer with a group known as the A.S.T.P. . . . no cigarettes . . . Miss von B., champion . . . food ration books . . . war stamps . . a thing Hass af '4 7- l6'uf ,Now Chai Wah' Senivrs, Were as Klczfcr as Zlewr... called pop quiz .... Sophomore . . . President Dolly Coultas . . . Sing-Song with Lynn Austin as chairman and Eleanor Gilbert as leader . . . the Service Program, Circus theme . . . Plantation Party, yo'all . . . and, because life's like that, those Generals .... Iunior . . . it's President Eliason again . . . Esther Mae Shapiro edited DONNY- BROOK . . . little sisters . . . majors . . . the world has ceased fighting . . . the U.N .... lunior-Senior dessert . . . men are once more men .... Senior . . . President Percy Littman . . . integration . . . Phi Betes . . . Senior Play, managed by Ioan Fiske Adams, starring Ruth Newman . . . the last VV inter Cotillion and May Ball . . . the last A.A. Show and Sing-Song . . . the last exam week, the last term paper, the last conference . . . ring finger, left hand . . . graduation . . . . There are things that these four years held that are not so simply recorded. The VV inter Cotil- lion and the Sing-Songs are a sort of backdrop in 34 Left: M. Gold, Vice-president, M. Milam, Secretaryg P. Littman, Presidentg F. Adams, Treasurer, M. Criest, Sergeant-at-arms, S. Yager, Recorder-of-Pointsg not pictured: N. XV inn, Sergeantat-arins Se We Think We7lSfe1y Seniors ?ereeer and even... Apologies to Milne memory. They fall into muted patterns which if prodded recall happy events. The more impor- tant instances, the main characters, occupy front stage. These arc, of course, the friends made and the things learned. Wliieli is more inlluential depends upon each particular senior, but both will be potent in determining what comes after '47. There were the room-mates, friends, class- mates with whom to discuss ideas. More impres- sive than the most weighty bibliography, they helped to straighten out one's own thoughts and contributed yet others to be considered. These were the things and the people that filled these four years. And so, no matter what graduation means gen- erally, it assures one thing. There is no waiting for tomorrow for tomorrow is here. There is 7 no snug next year of college in which to hide. Life, whatever it may hold, is not waiting plaeidly for some other time. Like a pliant piece of modeling clay, it lies ready. Shape it as you will! Tone Committee, The Vigilantes Chairman Cene Connell Right: First Row: P. Littman, C. Connell I. Stitlcr, IH. Gilbert Second Row: V. Clark, li. Lonnqucst, M Knntz, R. Kaufman Third Row: M. Milam, ll. Chaikincl, R. Man ning, N. Thompson, C. Pabst, I11. M. Roop, R. Paper, not pictured: A. Coultas, E. lelaz-is S. Thomas, D. Armstrong, Kinnemam, D Pluck, M. Gold Top: Miss von Berries, senior advisor, and I-lealthy' Bottom: Garden party-junior-senior farewell of '46 IANE ELIZABETH ADAMS JOAN FISKE ADAMS HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY VVESTFIELD, NEVV JERSEY Education and Child Development Music ALICE ADAMS AMAN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG VVAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA SALINA, KANSAS Cllcmistry English LOUISE IEANETTE BAIVIPFIELD NATALIE BARISH BAL'I'IIX'IORlE, INIARYLAND YVASHINGTON, D. C. Ecoumnics and Sociology Biology-Chemistry FLORENCE SILVERIVIAN GLORIA BETH BERLIN B D I A N S K X7 BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND 1sAL'1'1lMo1113, INIARYLAND Pomical Science English I . MARILOU BOSEE BALTIIVIORE, IWARYLAND Romanoe Languages fFrenc1zj EVA MAY BRONVN FULLERTON, IXIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene V4 4. 1 ANNE BREDIN LONDON, ENGLAND i Fine Arts T1 U In HELEN SCHULZE BURCII CHICAGO, ILLINOIS History QA!! a . . r . , 1 , .4 - Y w f I 1 lx gui' i N x l R Q g ELIZABETH QVVSLEY BURR HARRIET LEE CI-IAIKIND, l3AL'li'I'iXflORF, IVIARYLAND VVEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Physiology :incl Ilygicnc Mathematics IOAN CI-IESNEY IANICE CAROLE CHESSLER BALTIIXIXORE, NIARYLAND BALTINIORE, MARYLAND English English 39 VICTORIA CAMPBELL CLARK IAIILDA ESTHER COHEN VVASI-IINGTON, D. C. BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Philosophy Chemistry ALICE VALENE COLEMAN GENE BRADLEY CCNNELL BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Education :md Child Development English -40 ANGIEZLINE ELAINE COULTAS IACQUELINE ANN DALLAM Nl ADISON, NEVV JERSEY ' BALTIIWORE, IVIARYLAND Physics Economics and Sociology ROSE DAVIDMAN AIDA DI FILIPPO ROCKY IVIOUNT, VIRGINIA TOUGHKENAIVION, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology English ,,4-4 MARY RUTH DRYDEN MARY LOUISE DYER WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTHWORE, IVIARYLAND Chemistry History ELIZABETH MARY ELIASON MARTHA IEAN FARAGHER LLANERCH, PENNSYLVANIA OAKNIONT, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Hygiene Romance Languages UFICIICIIJ -,, , 42 nv- F9 NATALIE SARA EQX MARY ELIZABETH FREEHAEER PRINCESS ANNE, INIARYLAND PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics :md Sociology Psychology B A R B A R A G A I L FRI E D M A N HELEN CATHERINE EUENFGELD NEW YORK, NEW YORK PERRY POINT, INLIARYLAND Economics :md Sociology MHfIl61HHffCS 43 or--- Y I I IL' , I 1 J- I - ELEANOR GENE FULTON ELEANOR LOUISE GILBERT BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts Romzmce Lzmguzzges UTICIICIIJ MARIORIE ANNE GOLD EDNA REBECCA OOLOMB HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA BALTIINIORE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology English 44 L DORCTI'-IY HELEN GRANT MARY KATHERINE GRIEST DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA PHILIPSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts Political Science MARY LOUISE GSTALDER MADALINE ELIZABETH CURA VVII..LIAlN'ISPOR'l', PENNSYLVANIA BALTIIXIORE, IVIARYLAND Classics Rlatllenlatics 1 I . X S Q. J, ,ffl 45 EMILY ROSE I-IAAS BIRDIE FALK HACK WASI-IINCTON, D. C. BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Physiology and Hygiene BETTY IANE HARRIS LINDA HAMILTON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Economics aucl Sociology Fine Arts S 1. : 1 2 I A A S? QP! 4 I ELIZABE'1 'H' IOSEPI-IINE DORRIS STAGG HARTER IRI A R S O N OKLAHOINIA CITY, OKLAHOIWA IIARIIISONIIIIRG, VIRGINIA Hmm Polit'icIIl Science D JUNE RITA HERBERT MARGARET ELIZABETH PIIILADELPIIIA, PENNSYLVANIA IYI I G I N B O 'T' O M Physics BALTIINIORE, MARYLAND History + I fl, . EVELYN MARIGRIE I-IODGE IEAN CLARE HORN NIEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Romance Languages Frcnchj Fine Arts I-IARRIET HUTZLER THELMA ETHEL IAGER RICHINIOND, VIRGINIA XVASHINGTON7 D- C- Phygig-5 Education and Child Development 48 IANET ELIZABETH I-IELENE RODGERS IOHNSGN IA B N O S K Y BALTINIORE, IWARYLAND '1'OWsON, NIARYLAND physics English EDNA SOTT KASLE RENEE GREY KAUFMAN TOLEDO, OHIO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK English History fi 49 ANNETTE RUTI-I KEMICK ELAINE MARILYN KIND BALTIINIORE, IYIARYLAND BAI..TIINfIORE, INIARYLAND Psychology Psychology IQY KINNEMAN BERNADINE RUTII KIRSON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIINIORIC, INIARYLAND Pllilosophy Econmnics :md Sociology Z 1 W., O V L' w MARY ELIZAB ETH KUNZ PRISCILLA DORRIS LITTMAN ALEXANDRIA, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIIWORE, MARYLAND History English MARGARET LETSON LONG DOROTHY ELAINE BALTIIVIORIS, N IVIARYLAND L O N N Q U E S T Ecmmmics amd Sociology CHEVY CHASE' MARYLAND A 'History 51 HELEN VIRGINIA LUHRING ' NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Nlzltllciilatics LOUISE GUTMAN MEYER BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND ff., EJ! RUTH MUNHALL IVIANNING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Political Scicucc MARY ADELYN MILAM LELAND, INIISSISSIPPI Education and Child Dcvclopmczzt Political Science 2 MARY ANNE MILL 1 1ARR1soN13URG, VIRGINIA Physiology :md Hygiene ANNE MORROXV 1sAL'1'11x1oRE, IXIARYLAND ER MARYDEL NIILLER FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY Romance Languages fGcueraIj IQAN MOSENFELDER IESSUP, IVIARYLAND Polilicnl Scicncc fIllfC'TIl2lHOIl2ll Rclntionsj Fine Arts ga :N- F TX. ROSALIE IANE NELSON LOUISE LOTT NEUBAUER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA WESTFIELD, NEW IERSEY Physiology :md Hygiene Political Scicncc RUTH IEANNE NEVVMAN I-IARRIET LEE NORVVITZ DANVILLE, VIRGINIA BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND English Economics and Sociology -1 s Q Sw? N- Iif-A SIMA IDA OSI-IRY FRANCES IANE OWEN BALTIIVIORE, IXJARYLAND BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND Political Science Iwatlzematics CATHERINE ELIZABETH LILI IDACKMAN P A B S T LANCASTER, KENTUCKY BALTIINIORE, IWARYLAND English History isa-, RUTH JANET PAPER EVELYN MARIE PETTIBON BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA English German DOROTHY FOLTZ PLACK NIILDRED DANDRIDGE HAGERSTONVN, IWARYLAND R A I T rr Chemistry VVASHINGTON, D. C. English ANNE CLELAND READ 1sAI.'r1Mom3, NIARYLAND English IRMA MAE REZNICK BAI ,'I1llN'IORl'I, NIARYLAND Romance Lmlgungcs fFrcnchj SHIRLEY MAY REAMY BALTIIXIORE, IVIARYLAND Romance Lzmguzzges fGeneraIj ELIZABETH ELLEN RICHMOND PIKESVILLE, IVIARYLAND Biology .' 1 I ,. , I I .L-if L, I . . -. ,. ......,l.I s I- E.- ...-.. Y .-, .,,... A. -,..,. ELIZABETH MERRITT ROOP EUGENIA GILBERT ROOF BALTHWORE, IVIARYLAND lXfIOUN'I' AIRY, NIARYLAND Biology Fine Arts HARRIET ROSENBERG AUDREY VERA SANDLER BALTIINIORE, NIARYLAND BAI,,TIlX'IORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development Political Scicncc 5 ,ff E' E ,,.,J - all A l. 1 58 'S MARIAN ALICE SAYVIN BEVERLY CAHN SCI-IXVARTZ IIOCKESSIN, DELAVVARE BALTINIORE, IXIARYLAND I llistory Education and Child Dcvclol J111 cnt BE'il l'Y APPLESTEIN SEMER ESTHER MAY SHAPIRO BAL'l'IlVIORE, NIARYLAND WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics :incl Sociology Biology 59 . p , . I . H' ' iff I 7 - . 1 '- 4 :,.,l?F4 fff' 3 3 S ' , j , 5 4, gi- DJ ll ,. PEGGY ANN SMITH SHIRLEY ROZELLA SMITH DAYTON, OHIO BALTIIVIORE, IXIARYLAND English Education :md Child Development IAIAZEL ANNA SOBEN DELPHINE GLASGOWV BALTIIVIORE, INIARYLAND S T' E A R rl' Fine Arts BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND Fine Arts IACQUELINE STITELER ANNE ELIZABETH Roclcwoon, P11:NNsYLvAN1A S T U R M F E L S I Hmm. BALTIIXIORE, IX-IARYLAND 4 Mathcxnatics CAROLYN MAE TALBUTT PQLLY STEBBINS TELFORD 1?-AL'l'IIX'l0RE, IXIARYLAND SARASOTA, FLORIDA Iiconmnics :md Sociology Education and Child Development A 'e. 'ST , 3 1 E A N T 1-1 13 A BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Psychology NANCY MELISANDE THOMPSON RELAY, IXIARYLAND Political Scicncc ELEANOR STEELE THOMAS CRUGER, INIISSISSIPPI M:1tl1c1natics FRANCES IIILDA TRAUB BALTINIORE, IXIIARYLAND Pllilusoplxv MURIEL ELLA VVEISBERC NANCY ELAINE VVINN I3AL'l'IIXIORE, INIARYLAND WILLIAIXISPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Economics :md Sociology Psychology SHIRLEY ICSEPIEIINE DELPHINE SHIRLEY NVINTERS V WOFSEY SAINT DAVIDS, PENNSYLVANIA STAIWFORD, CONNECTICUT Fine Arls Alusic 1 X NX x X X H A Z E L XV O O D BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology HARRIET FLORENCE Y U D K O F F NEVV YORK, NEW YORK Hisiory lm HARRIETT SUE YAGER SOIXIIERSET, VIRGINIA English Z X I?'f-Ng x Qi? ,XM - K , ,ffff'Vy Q TM ' 'mv ly by M Sf M fi uf '4 M A '.E' 'i ff N1 E WH wfWXQlv! WffE. ff ' XEEEf A fi J + 'gf 4 f K W ff ffl IOAN DI1i'il'Z EICKHOFF SYLVIA l-IARRIET LEVINSON BAI..'I'IlX'lORFI, lXlARYLAND BALTIlN'IORE, INIARYLAND English Economics and Sociology IOYCIL OB IQRDORFER SELMA SIIILLMAN A'1'I..AN'l'A, GEORGIA BALTINIORE, INIARYLAND History Romance Languages fSp:1nisl1Q SARAH li1S'l'llk1R LINDEN HELENE VVOLF V U C' lf' L ll U I BALTIIXIORE, INIARYLAND RELAY, INIARYLAND History Political Scicncc lClfUEOlU'JlOlEfIflIOlCl3l0lUf3l L - ., X - YN- xx'-.,,-. -, , W X 65 Pnl,-4 F if T SL?- .. ...---:H Z, 4 1 ,. ......- L C' E -ev ,. ,... S ,,. ,, 1 ,.--15. ........... . What We D0 0 Our W0 k t's off to work you go when you go to college. Learning is definitely not acquired through some easy phenomenon of nature. No matter what any blase college student may say, the acquisition of knowledge means hours of concentration. But as a wise man once remarked, UEducation is the only thing no one can take away from youf, Maybe that's one of the reasons we have become citizens of the Gouchcr world. The people who plan the curriculum at C-oueher have made things comparatively easy, however. An alumna is not required to have the brains of Einstein, the charm of Eleanor Roose- velt or the svclte appearance of the Duchess of XVindsor. But neither does a girl receive her diploma unless she has learned to take care of herself, to be able to exchange and understand ideas, to live intelligently, happily, adapting her- self readily to the adjustments required by life in this age. This is not something that is just under- ffQ,,, ljQ'V '-' w Epi JZ..-2' J if jj - ef 1555: g ' J . ffjigb Y , -5: I fx 2 . - 1 11 Will E4 ,gl .., . L., Af ffl, . ,. at j iri ij C I . ti eff J V, 9 lx J f SE Q f t . stood. The outside world has its goals charted in the covenant of the United Nations. The Coueher world has its principles and standards clearly stated in its famous eight objectives. The freshmen were told of these objectives as soon as they arrived. And lest they forget, the sophomores took their generals at the end of May. Qu june sixteenth as the seniors received their degrees, they eouldn't quite believe that they had actually fulfilled the requirements-a deed which had once seemed to them as difficult a feat as Siegfreid's killing the dragon. VVe exaggerate the hardships we go through, we moan and groan over finals and quizzes, we complain about these long assignments which we knew all along we were going to get and we cry that every other college has at least one snap course. But we know in our hearts that life isn't too tough, that everybody's pulling for us from President Robertson to Essie in Gimle. That's why we were so upset when we learned Dr. Gal- lagher was taking a sick leave Hrst term. That's why we were so glad to see Dr. Wyatt back from the Coast Guard and to meet Dr. Cunningham and Mrs. Robinson. VVe gripe about how sick we are of exercising our weary brains, but we join the academic clubs and rally round the head of the department in which we are majoring. The well-used lab equip- ment at Katy Hooper shows quite plainly how seriously the science majors take their college work. So, in the final analysis, we know what we're doing, we enjoy doing it and in the future we shall all look back nostalgically to the work we had in our college world. VVe look back ,over four years of hard work, but we know that the effort which went into these years will reap bene- fits lasting long after college days are only a memory. We realize that an achievement of the ends of the eight objectives requires more than four short years, but we are glad that we have been given a start. XV e know that our formal education has been a preparation for life, and we are grateful to our ahna mater. 1 -iss Top: OBJECT IVE I: To establish and maintain physical and mental health Bottom: OBIECTIVE II: To comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and in foreign languages OBIECTIVE III: To understand the scientific method in theory and application Our Sigh! Ubffcfilfc' ong one of the great distinguished features of the world of Goucher College and one of its great sources of pride and achievement are the eight objectives. They are the foundation on which the whole curriculum of Goucher, and its extra-curricular activities as well, are based. The mental and physical well-being of the student and success in all her relationships are the ends toward which the eight objectives are the inter- related ineans. YVC may divide the objectives roughly into two classes, those which contribute to the obtaining of the greatest benefit possible from college education and those which contrib- ute to an increased enjoyment of life as a whole. Objectives one, two, three and four constitute the first class. The Erst objective, to establish and maintain mental and physical health, is the prerequisite necessary to any effective form of study. However brilliant and diligent a student may be, she is likely to gain little from any course if she is siclc in body, much less in mind. The comprehension and communication of ideas both in English and in foreign languages, which is the second objective, is almost equally essential. The reading of textbooks, the taking of notes, the OBIECTIVE IV: To understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present U15 lllfimrzfs 50 I writing of papers and exams, obviously requires an ability to understand and express oneself in English, at least. Objective three is to under- stand the scientific method in theory and appli- eationf' 'l'his provides the ability to study a course in the most thoroughgoing and efficient way possible and applies not only to scientihe subjects, but to all. The last objective in this class, which is to understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present, means the achievement of continuity in understanding one's chosen Held, whatever it may be. In the second class, we End objective tive, the establishment of satisfying relations with individ- uals and with groups. This provides for a full and wholesome social life. Objectives six and seven, which are to utilize resources with eco- nomic and aesthetic satisfaction and to enjoy literature and the other arts are extremely im- portant. 'I 'hey are the sources of the pleasurable and practical interest in the good things of life. The eighth and last objective is the appreciation of religious and philosophical values. VVithout such an appreciation, everything not only seems, but actually is, hollow and meaningless. OBjliIC'l'IVl:2 V: 'l'o cstablisli satisfying relations with individuals and with groups Top: OBIECTIVE VIII: To appreciate religious and philosophi- cal values Bottom: OBIECTIVE VII: To enjoy literature and the other arts OBIECTIVE VI: To utilize resources with economic and aesthe- tie satisfaction gr lp: ,r -a rk j WEEK g is l .. Q..-,.r.,Ji' Left ftop to bottoml: A. Coultas, H. Cohen, D. Pluck, R. Davidman, Moscnfcldcr, R. Manning Right ftop to bottomj: E. Haas, R. Kaufman, L. Packman, F. Bcrcliansky, Herbert, E. C-olombg not pictured: S. Levinson Phi lgffll Kappa - 1947 hen lohn I-Ieath founded the Societas Phi- losophiae or Phi Beta Kappa at the College of Williaiii and Mary in 1776, one of the basic tenets of this group was worded in the original charter . . . that no gentlemen be initiated into the Society but Collegians . . . who have arrived to the age of sixteen. To the seniors in the class of '47 who can proudly Wear that identifying gold key, it means much more than that. It signifies membership in the nationwide scholastic honor society, in the Beta of Maryland chapter, to which they have been elected on the basis of their records for their college careers. These girls are voted for this recognition by a Senate com- posed of faculty members who are themselves members of Phi Beta Kappa. It is a reward which 70 culminates four years of work well done. The Greek initials themselves are symbols of the motto Philosophy, the guide of life. This, too, has been interpreted many ways. Some say, Phi Beta Kappa is brotherhood among scholars. Its meetings afford opportunities for the exchange of thought. Others explain the purpose of this organization as, H. . . to foster learning and to emphasize its importance in the advancement of human life. One feels that no one delineation can be valid to the exclusion of others. At Coucher, those students who have achieved this distinction have lived up to the highest within themselves. They will go into thc world strongly armed. D ,mrfmmis and Z7 purfmeufrzl glllb Zfhilrfsophy and Kclzyiou Departments The Department of Religion strives to give some insight into the relation of religion to the world of today by making the student think rationally about religion and by helping to tie religion more strongly into modern life. The influence of science, other peoples and other religions are demonstrated in the development of religion from the most ancient of times to the present. The place of the person in the world of today and the understanding of lite itself are ideas to which the student is introduced through the Department of Philosophy. In the lower divi- sion, students are able to approach philosophy in diiterent ways. In one ot these ways, the student studies the philosophies of life, in another, she is introduced to the entire field of philosophy. The departmental major is very flexible, thus permit- ing thc student to meet her own needs. ffnglislr The culmination of the study of liberal arts is achieved by the Department of English. This subject is taught in close association with study of philosophy, history, Hne arts and music in order to broaden the student's views of lite. For those who do not major in English, the subject provides an opportunity to see in broad outline the development of literature from the remote past to the present and to increase the necessary power of writing, so important as a means of expression in college and throughout lite. For the majors, a broad choice of subjects enables each student to develop an appreciation ot litera- ture in all its forms and, in developing this sense, to provide the basis for intelligent criticism of the worlcs of today. NJ Above, Top: Dr. Bussey and Dr. Hawes Above, Bottom: Dr. Andrews and Dr. Ashton Below: Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Dcliord, Dr. Miller, Dr. Beatty Dr. Nitchieg not pictured: Dr. Robinson 1 language The Department of German, under the direc- tion of Dr. lane Goodloe, lays the foundation of this language for those interested in it as a eul- tural aid and supplies advanced work for those interested in German literature. The department is integrated so that a deeper appreciation of English is obtained through the study in this Held. The seientilic interests of the day are aided by the teaching of seientihe German as a neces- sity in deriving full advantage of the scientific World. To bring the relation of man and his world into a sharper focus, study in the Classics makes clear the basic rhythm of civilization patterns persist- ing today comparable to the affairs in the lives of the ancients. The Latin and Greek languages are of high cultural import in themselves and Dr. Goodloe f serve as stepping stones to other languages in Z5 gr the modern age. The trend of culture as a unit President Vice-President in the European world is emphasized. . The study MAIQILOUE BOSEE BETTY SEMO in tlns department IS closely allied with work 111 SCCICUH5' TICHSUICI history, philosophy, line arts and religion. As ELEANOR GILBERT Irzixrii REZNICK GALISON First Row: M. Rnark, MacDonald, B. Scrio, A. House, A. Buesehel, G. Ienkins, H. Rczniek, A. Aiehncr, Stitler, T. Aronsohn, A. Goldsmith Second Row: B. Lockey, Chalfont, Mlle, Rosselet, M. Bosee, Mme. Seibert, L. Morin, I. R. Gamson, L. Bender, not pictured: M. Raitt, A. Birckhead, M. Miller, B. Garb, E. Gilbert, Carlin, I-I. Hainpson, I. Silberinan, M. Farrziglier, B. Emmons, Hodge, A. Dankmeyer, S. latte, N. Goldman. R. Anderson V the ancient civilizations were a stepping stone to the world of today, so study of these ancients and their language is necessary in understanding con- temporary altairs. l'he Departments of French and Spanish are combined under the guidance of Dr. Vtfilfrecl A. Bcardsley into the Department of Modern Lan- guages. Dr. Esther Crooks of the Spanish Depart- ment gives courses in beginning Portuguese every other year. The aim of these Departments is to give every student a solid foundation in one or more languages to enrich other studies or to be used as a basis for literature courses and advanced linguistics. Besides the practical advantages of knowing a language other than our own, there is the added advantage of training which gives the student a better understanding of national and international problems. The Spanish Club, with Dorothy Flandortfcr as president, andiLe Cercle Francais, president, Marilou Bosee, give opportunities for the students to practice their ' D conversation and to come in contact with speakers f able to furnish them with additional interest and information. Dr. Braunlieh President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer DOltKJ'I'IIY lr I.ANno1:1-'rink SIELIXIA SHILLINIAN MARIA RODRIGUEZ Standing: M. Rodriguez, Mrs. Cennette, M. Cstalder, Carlin, C. Bristow, Dr. Crooks, B. Crafflin, S. Morris, P. Housman Seated: P. Bnrchfield, D. Flandorffer, B. Behlkc, A. Di Filippo, S. Shillman, Spear, E. Lamott, not pictured: M. Fluent, N. Clark, B. Serio, IS. Charlton, P. Caffe, M. Stcekert, A. Lewis, B. Huss, L. Alair, A. Anderson, L. Morin, C. Ienkins, M. Callaher, P. Van Bree, L. Garcia, M. Miller, 131. Rozner, R. Berman, Ryan Science Standing: Dr. King, Dr. Trowbridge, R. Nelson, C. Kastncr, B. Ilack Seated: Miss llelfner, M. A. Miller, B. Eliasong not pictured: B. Burr, Brown, N. Schwartz, A. Cznnber, K, Clrultas Physiology and Hygiene Klub President Secretary-Treasurer ROSALIE NELSON KA'i'1iER1N1z C1rAr.'i'As Opening its series of meetings with a dessert, the Physiology and Hygiene Club was addressed first term by Dr. Krantz Who lectured on the topic of Anesthesia On February 19, the group heard Dr. George Cey, Assistant Director of Cell Physiology and instructor in surgery at the Iohns Hopkins Medical School, speak on the conversion of normal cells. Dr. Cey explained his observations on the development of normal cells into malignant cells. His talk was illustrated with motion pictures taken by phase micropho- tography. Aside from these more formal gather- ings, the club held teas after labs fthe pause that refreshesj , Graduate students often returned to these gatherings to describe the work they were doing. During third term, the club held a dinner meeting. The Physiology and lrlygiene Department under Dr. King's chairmanship prepares students for positions in the fields of nutrition, bacteriol- ogy, health education and public health. More than that, it offers a background helpful to all students concerning the maintenance of health and human efliciency, a background which is important to Spanish and economics majors as well as to those specializing in the subject. 74 l Fsychvlvgy 61116 President Secretary TIGHSUICI Er..A1Nia Kim: IIYA Lisvrmz IOAN VVILSON Under the friendly guidance of Dr. Anna Mathicscn, the Psychology Club integrates and furthers the work of that department. And has lots of fun besides. 'l hcy are a particularly close- knit group, perhaps because of the malleable number of people concerned, but more directly because they arc congenial individuals interested in a fascinating subject. 'l.'o those on the outside, their work might have something to do with Ingrid Bergman, Liza Elliott or a talking couch. In reality, psychology is a science whose quest is to discover the activities of an organism as distinct from its physiological considerations. Dr. Otto Ortmann of the Music Department spoke to this group on 'l.'hc Psychology of Music, and Dr. Louise Sloan of the VVilmer Clinic of Iohns llopkins University delivered an address on New Tests on Color Blindness. During the past year the club has taken trips to such places as the VVilrner Clinic, Springideld State Hospital, Shepard and Enoch Pratt Hospi- tal. Elaine Kind, president of the organization, and a member of the Class of '47, has waved good-bye to Coucher days by giving a party for club members at her home in Baltimore. It is more than probable that she will be back, for students in this Held return time and again to discuss their adventures and experiences. Wlietlrer to offer counsel on some problem in post-graduate school or on some facet of child-rearing, the department welcomes all the alums. Indeed, the department hopes to set the background for Work in psychology and inspire graduates to go on with its study from there. l Cloekwisc: D. Coady, E. Kind, 'l'hcuerkauf, R. Robbins, Dr. Mathiesen, Thea, N. WVinn, NVilson, S. Simoe, D. WVaddell, H. Levine, B. Margolct, A. Kemick, B. Miller '75 Kialvgy Klub President NATiXLIE BARISII S ecretary-Treasurer SANDRA KAB'INEIi Social Chairman IANET XfVI'IITE Clockwise: Dr. Glass, XVhite, M. NVilson, B. Richmond, Dr. Lang- don, E. Shapiro, lloopcr, P. llunt, A. Newton, Dr. lh l0ll1Cllf, E. M. Roop, N. Barish, I. Mabel, S. Kanmcr To discuss significant events in and around biology, the Biology Luncheon Club meets every Wediiesday. Highlighting each meeting is a speaker chosen from the student or faculty mem- bers. The club held open-house in Katy to introduce all of Coucher to the department's new quarters. First term, this group entertained mem- bers of the Howard University Biology Depart- ment. Friends and family of this body celebrated the annual banquet during the second term. Since most students take Biology l, they are acquainted with the department, if only in terms of one unforgettable white rat. Dr. Cairdner Moment, Dr. La Dema Langdon and Dr. H. Bentley Class make this department what it is. Composed of faculty members and students, the Chemistry Club holds a series of bi-monthly informal luncheon meetings. Former C-oucher graduates, who are Working in Baltimore in the field of chemistry, are often welcome guests at these gatherings. This gives the undergraduate an opportunity to discover just what to expect once she has a degree to her credit. Participation in the Science Club contest and the annual Chemistry Club banquet are other activities that concern these test-tube-minded members. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Louise Kel- ley, the Chemistry Department helps to prepare students for positions in this Held of science. Many chem graduates have excellent jobs and smile fondly back at Dr. I-l. H. Lloyd and Dr. Belle Otto for the backgrounds they have received. Cloclcwise: N. Barish, A. Newton, D. Pluck, H. Cohen, A. VVitherspoon, S. Verplank, A. Aman, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Otto, Dr. VVallace, B. Gorman, E. Iflofmzmn, Dr. Kelley Hlzemistry 61116 President I-IILDA COIIEN Sccreta ry-Treasurer DoRo'1'1rY PLACK l i ,ff President Ilaruul.-:T lflU'l'ZI.liR Though to the nnitiatcd the entire realm of the physicist is related to the three witches in Maelnetli, those in the know are carving a way for themselves in one of the most dynamic Fields of science. 'llhough to thc unitiated, the apparatus and the language of the physicist is closely akin to a Martian nightmare, the students of that Held have only to point to the headlines of our news- papers and grin-- Look, And those of us who know nothing of physics, but are able to read those newspapers, realize only too well the magni- tude and oinnipotcnee created by its researches. Physics majors at Coucher subscribe to the Club to gain more knowledge of their subject. Dr. Arthur li. 'Ruark addressed a dinner meet- ing of this group on November 7 at Alumnae Lodge, speaking on the topic, Cosmic Rays. Physics gfllb S eeretary-Treasurer FRANCES Bonnivnz Dr. Ruark is a Director of Research at the Applied Physics Laboratory of lohns Hopkins University at Silver Springs, Maryland. In his discussion, he explained the properties of cosmic rays, the methods of studying them and their use in the V-2 rocket, illustrating his talk with slides and drawings. On February 14, Mr. VVilson Lamb of the research department of R.C.A., Camden, N. I., spoke to the club members of radar, its manufacture and use. During the war, Mr. Lamb was with Naval Intelligence and has been to Iapan to examine Iapanese radar facilities. lt may also be noted that Mr. Lamb is the brother of Mary Lamb, '48, a member of the club. To interest lower division students scientifically- bent in this phase of study, the Physics Club held a picnic at Mary Fisher during spring term. Standing: A. Coultas, Herbert, Dr. Barton Seated: Dr. Frehafer, ll. llutzlcr, I . Bochmcg not pictured: M. Lamb, H. R. Iohnson 77 Math Zlrzb First Row: M. Gura, A. Aimmons, N. Beck, R. Edwards, S. Thomas Second Row: Locrwald, N. Reicr, C. Misch President l'lARRI1i'l' CIIAIKINIJ V ice-president IOAN OWEN Secretary-Treasurer EL1zAB15'1'11 STURINIFELS Tliird Row: V. Clark, E. Sturinfels, D. XfVofsey, E. Coedckc, ll. Clmikind, Dr. Dodson, Dr. Torrey, E. Brown, H. Fuengcld, Majorg not pictured: Owen, ll. Luliring To celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the discovery ot Neptune, the Mathematics Club held a tea lirst term. Aside from the usual gastro- nomic eonsiderations, a series of pictures, maps and charts was presented to illustrate the paths of members of the solar system. Vice-president lane Gwen delivered the math oration at the Science Club contest. Although the given topic was the contribution of science Srirlrrc' 61116 Mother hen to its six component parts, the Science Club has stimulated activity primarily by encouraging people with scientilic interests to attend scientific lectures and to keep up with the latest discoveries. This encouragement has been given by a bulletin published every two weeks, announcing events of interest in Coucher and in Baltimore. Besides lecture meetings, the high spot of the year was the speech contest sponsored by the Science Club in which each of the member organizations, the Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiology and Hygiene, Psychology and Mathe- matics Clubs, was represented by one member 78 to health, this group won an admirable second place by a dissertation on Epidemiology. It ex- plained the importance of mathematics through the statistical approach to the spread of disease. Dr. Marian M. Torrey, chairman ot the depart- ment, Dr. Helen Dodson and Dr. Florence Lewis Work together to develop, more than the func- tional purposes of this science, the habit of clean, logical thinking in aspiring Coucheritcs. Prcsi cl cn t S ecrcta ry- Treasu rer Es'1'11r:11 Srmrnro ELIZABl:l'l'II STURMFLELS who presented hcr ClClJ2lI'flllCl1t,S aspect of Scien- tific Research Resulting in the Betterment of Health. The contest was a revival of a former C-oucher custom and helps to illustrate the im- portance of every phase of science to our well- being. It was held at Bennett Hall and was open to the entire student body. Natalie Barish, of the Biology Club, presented the winning speech. Through the body of this club, each of the science organizations at C-oucher is strengthened and directed toward a delinitive goal. The club provides the unifying principle underlying all scientihc endeavor and activity in the college community. Political Soioozoo ooo' History History and political seienee, although separate clepartinents, are one in the ann of bringing the student to an awareness of the World about her. The material treated in political science is the nrechanisrn which dictates what will be history in ensuing years. This department provides fundamental information for those desiring only a sunnnary knowledge of the ways of today and advanced study in sneh fields as International Law. llistory shows ns what man has made of this knowledge in the past. llcre survey courses and more basic courses are offered for those whose main interest is not in this Held, while many courses are given for those interested in intensive, restricted and somewhat individualized work. 'li'hc political science ClCPLl1'lflllC1lt sponsors a club which endeavors to present speakers on the current topic of HVVOITICII in Public Affairs. Senator Radelilie, United States Senator from Maryland, spoke at an open meeting on this same subject. President GLORIA BERLIN First Row: N. hlilznn, D, Rafkin, Dr. XVinslow, G. Berlin, A. Sandler 'ff-fxeff--' . N if , ff ' . lr Kami! - ' Q' HLIH if ,K tr rt' -V- ia' 1 li ft , ' . YI r 2 Dr. XValker, Dr. Stinrson, Dr. XVyatt, Dr. Cnnninghaing not pictured: Dr. Gallagher History Zkjoortlozozot Politiool Soioozoo Zltzo Secretary-Treasurer DORIS RAFKIN Second Row: A. Morrow, N. Fiore. L. Nenbancr, R. Manning, M. C-riest, S. Kessner, E. Harrison, R. Lazare, C. Bronska, M. Ryan, N. Tliornpsong not pictured: N. Smith, lil, Redlield, S. Oshry, C. Kaufman, R. Charinatz. E. Roberts, A. Blake 711 N First Row: Kline, R. Broomhead, E. XVolfberg, P. Blumenthal, M. WVeisberg, B. Cunningham, M. Gold, E. Haas Second Row: L. Bampfield, R. Davidman, A. Hartman, N. Fox, B. Friedman Third Row: R. Dieterlc, C. Talbott, Dallam, L. Fotos, M. Massey, D. Carroll, M. Grossman, M. E. Vanlieurcn Surinam ks and Srfrirflzfgy flfllflflllf gfllb President Vice-president Secretary Rosa DAVIDMAN Louisa BAINIPFIELD ANNA I'IAR'I'1NIAN The Department of Economics and Sociology provides opportunity for the student to gain an understanding of the modern world and the people in it. The department has three major objectives: that students who take advantage of these courses may emerge with an increased understanding of principles involved in economic and social phases of human behavior, an enlarged power to reason clearly about economic and social institutions and a socialized attitude. Field trips and laboratory problems utilizing resources in Baltimore are used to give concrete application of classroom discussions. 80 Meeting at the homes of department faculty members, the Economics and Sociology Iournal Club comes together once a term to discuss cur- rent problems in these Helds. Race relations has been the focal point of their forums this year. Because of the informality of the gatherings, stu- dents beeome acquainted with their professors as well as with the laws of supply and demand, both being worthwhile helds of study. Spring term, like every good little club, they toss a picnic for new members. 'lffffllslilllsltiillelifllgltlll Ehild Z7 Uclapmmf 6016 President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Lolnsis lX4LIYldR lorci-2 SINSIIEIBIER IVIARY GAZELY VVhether or not a physics major wants to face it, the Education and Child Development De- partment prepares Couchcritcs tor the most uni- versal calling of them all. There may be some of us who do not aspire to hold jobs after graduation. Few of us indeed do not look troward to the time when we will have children of our own. lt is toward this end, the intelligent rearing of young- sters, that the department is aimed. The crying need throughout the world for teachers cannot be nearly slaked by our own graduates. However, either by entering directly into the Held of teach- ing or, more ilnportant, by being capable of en- lightened motherhood, we can be prepared to answer this demand. Miss Sybil A. Stone, clinical psychologist of the Mental Health Unit of the Children's Bureau in Wfashington, D. C., addressed the Child Development Club during winter term. Speaking at a tea held at Alumnae Lodge, Miss Stone lec- tured on The Role of Community Resources in the Treatment of Children with Problems. She noted the importance of trained mental health oflicers in the primary and secondary schools and in clincis. The need of reaching the problem child at the school level is a vital factor in deter- mining adolescent and adult normalcy. At the end ot May, the group had its traditional outdoor picnic to fete outgoing students and to give welcome to incoming ones. VM FA VCZCY 'rf-f if if fm: r a afar-fi icwkfig il.,am,5l4'5!l..,,faac.s 91a.fim:i First Row: A. Izimes, M. McGrath. 'l . lager Second Row: M. C. McCann, IS. Fink, M. Cazcly, Dr. Crane, L. Meyer, Bangham Third Row: S. Smith, A, Coleman, Adznns, S. Sanderson, C. Rice, A. XVilson, E. Charlton, P. Telford S1 Dr. Spencer, Mr. Lahey, Miss Averill Music From writing symphonies to being an intelli- gent listener, Coucher's Department of Music in association with the Peabody Conservatory of Music provides opportunity for the student to develop professional musical ability as well as cultural study. In the courses offered in the lower division, provision is made to meet the interests of those with non-technical backgrounds as well as those with former musical study. Coucher's library has a large supply of records which can be benelieially utilized to illustrate the courses of the Department. Physical 5dumfi014 iiWHtCl1 your follow through! Feel that club head whip through the air! Under the direction of the Physical Education Department Coucher students are able to enjoy a varied athletic pro- gram designed to promote good health, teach socially desirable habits and supply the student with skills in the sports in which she may be interested. 82 Hue Arts The students of Couehcr have ample oppor- tunity to gain a broad knowledge of art and then to build on this foundation a more intensive study of sculpture, architecture and painting. Courses are easily supplemented by trips to the galleries in Baltimore and to the fine collection of works in Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Besides cultural and appreciative study of art, Mr. Lahey of the Cor- coran Calleries of VVashington conducts two courses in creative work, one in drawing and one in painting. The scope of artistic creation from classical times to contemporary work is covered by eleven courses, from Baroque Art in Italy to Houses and Housing of the Present Day. Top: Dr. Lert and Mr. Ortmzinu Bottom: Miss Murray, Miss Fiske, Mrs. XVorslcy, Miss xon Borries Uzczfry in ,llvfiofz - lfuifiug Knowledge in the Kes! Delving into the secrets of the White rat and the fruitliy .... Creating beauty and boners under the criti- cal eye ot Mr. Lahey .... Q Lu? Speaking becomes vocal gym- nastics under Dr. Robinson's careful direction ..,. 83 I X.-- . f Q li t Wh 76 We W0 k 01' Affrrzcurriculnr ,llcfilfifics If eadline Monday-everything must be gallied by YVcdnesday. Rehearsal tonight, don't miss it. How are you coming with the panels? Are the pictures all right? I hear you made var- sity. Congratulations! YVhy you must join. Everybody belongs to G.C.I.A. How many times have you heard all that? And doesn't it make you feel as if you're Hin when you give your all for activities outside of classes? New York City has its Herald Tribune, Coucher has its Weeikly. Because ours is a small world only one paper is needed. But in that small periodical all the trends and controversies of college life are reflected. The United States has its Life magazine, its Look, Pic, Fortune, New Yorker. Our world has only one such publi- cation-our annual DONNYBROOK. And since it does come out only once a year, it has to be the ultimate word in the combination of artistic, X . fbotxi .J 1 X L 6, ,b 1 M96 66,94 As sam wg Q26 1 F 4 . 6' 11 wx EWS N 2 ff. . Rio s, n in a six Nxegit KFHFGSELQ5 G , 9' : ' BRSKETBAL 100 I 30 Rfawc L PKHCTIC . r SWE M Rr0u7-J. 4 Y' l A 3 if- . F Q 46 I .9 4' J 9' o fx '1 Q Y 'I - fffcbik x - - an '1'1i!Y'lf' x 1 ' - ll f 5' , If N 7--. E 1 a ' Q- X literary and business talent to be found in our school. Lynne Fontaine and Alfred Lunt, lose Ferrer and Paul Robeson, the beautiful Penelope XV ard and thc golden-voiced Maurice Evans are only a few of the great who grace the stages of the American theatre. Those who trod the foot- boards of the Goucher stage are famous only in their own small universe, but the excitement of opening night is there as the lirst curtain slowly rises and the last curtain falls. President Harry S. Truman is chairman of the American Brother- hood which advocatcs inter-religious tolerance. lvlary Ann Miller is chairman of the Coucher College Interfaith Association which endeavors to reach the same goals in our small community. The outside world has its Salvation Army, Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.II.A.-we have our Service Program. Departmental clubs give majors a chance to apply their knowledge on a broader plane than is possible in elasswork. Meetings are informal, giving the students and faculty mem- bers a chance to really get together. And then there are always those wonderful refreshments. XVC join clubs and organizations for selfish reasons as well as for a demonstration of school spirit. YVC know we gain a lot from working, planning and creating with others. YVC love the inner feeling of satisfaction that fills us when we attend a meeting and know that our energy has helped to make possible something that bene- fits the whole college. And we get a big kick out of being B.VV.O.C.'s and saying hello to 991, of our fellow students. XVC moan and groan when we accept a new position-a new editorship or chairmanship-wc call ourselves martyrs to the cause, but we know that nothing short of three F's could have persuaded us to refuse the job. Extracurricular activities add the salt and spice to life at Gouchcr. They prevent the days from becoming pure routine, and they safeguard us against turning into purely academic-minded people. The zip and the zest, the bustle and excitement that they bring with them are very important to our college world .... 13 ii' 5 . I ,Y-, , ag ll' , ' 5? eg! WT' 5 1 'C gg 5 jg: f ' q ,- Q- E ' lla- 9 35: ,-we 221112, . l l. . A,A. Bourcl met informally in Bcnnctt's 'Crcen Room, with President Betty Eliason presiding. Forcgrolirlcl, Center: B. Eliason Clockwisc: B. Riclnnoncl, B. Ilurris, M. McCannc, N. Clark, P. VanBrcc, P. Littmun, P. Long, C. Payne, S. Roclu- forcl, Samclcrson, H. Ilanrpton, E. NVilson, B. Cunninghznn, Russell, G. Rcnurcl, N. Bottoinlcyg not pictured: C. Pabst, Hofnumn Right: Big XVl1cel on ri country campus Left: Bicycling on Towson campus seeing thc country the hard way ,4ii1!ciic,4ssrfviafi014 o need to be an Alice Marble, a Patty Berg or an Eleanor llolm to participate in athletics at Coueher. Here the girls who bear the marks from all the wear and tear of classes, quizzes and term papers can take as much sportime recreation as they wish to get away from it all. For every- body herc, sports mean fun. Upon registration at college, everyone auto- matically becomes a member of the Athletic Asso- ciation. The AA. Board is elected from the student body each spring to serve for one year. XV ith the cooperation ofthe Department of Physi- cal Education the board plans extracurricular sports events for the entire student body. The activities sponsored by the board for the fall term included the all-college swimming meet on October 29th and the Army-Navy hockey game on November 20th. The association sent a hockey team, six girls for tennis and live for archery to participate in an inter-collegiate Play Day held at Hood College. VV inter termifeatured the A.A. Vaudeville on Ianuary 31st and an ice skating party at the North Avenue rink on February 26th. During the term a badminton tournament and class basketball games were in progress. The Army-Navy and student-faculty basketball games were held on March 4th. On March 8th two basketball teams, six girls for badminton and tive for bowling took part in the Play Day at George VVashington University. During spring term, the board sponsored a sports day on the Towson campus, inviting Hood College, XVilson College and Ceorge Wasliiiig- ton University for tennis, baseball and archery. The student-faculty baseball game was held early in the term. A member of the A.A. Board was sent as a delegate to the convention ofthe Ameri- can Federation of College VVomen which was held April 18th to the 20th at the VVomen's Col- lege of the University of North Carolina. Among other things, this organization advocates fair prac- tices in wornen's collegiate athletics. Sports events for the year were elirnaxed with the annual May Day Cwymkhana and C-nite held on May 10th and May 27th respectively. Right: C. Parchcrt. Treasurer: B. Eliason. Prcsidcutg C. Pabst, Vice-president, C. Payne, Secre- tary l 87 lla' . Uila-...Q he-J 2 Above: Army - Navy hockey game, score-4 to 3, favor of Navy Below, Top: Up and over for May Day Gymkhana Bottom: Nancy Clark, riding in fall Horse Show 4 l s 'Ill -nav-fu Flay hy the Game any times throughout the year Goucher students reluctantly closed their books and went forth to conquer fresh laurels on the athletic Held. These important moments included all intra and inter-mural games when the blue and gold flew high and proud. The exciting Army-Navy hockey game started the athletic year. The contest took place on the new Towson field on the morning of the Army- Navy football game. The Navy goat bleated smugly, for Navy defeated Army by a score of four to three. Unfortunately his pride was short lived for contrary to tradition, the outcome failed to be indicative of the result of the major contest that afternoon. The second Army-Navy game of the year was held during winter term--this time in basketball. And what a thrilling game it was! The teams tied up the score right up to the last minute of play. The win, though, went to the Army with a score of 29-28. Other tournaments throughout the year brought more names into VVeekly's headlines. Adrienne Goldberg, girls' state tennis champion, took honors in the freshmen matchcsg Ann Erk- Htz was declared best all round rider at Goueher, Iudy Silberman, Edith Nankivell and Gloria Renard swam their way to victory. Most fun for the students were the faculty- student games. In basketball, the students bowed their heads in shame when the faculty proved its superiority was not confined to the classroom. I-low could they lose with Miss von B's spectacu- lar one-hand shots! The intercollegiate play days were the high- lights of the year. During the Hrst term, a visit to I-Iood produced honors in tennis. hockey and archery. The next term a trip was made to George Waslririgtoir University where the basket- ball, bowling and badminton teams each placed second in competition with their host and I-lood. In victory and defeat, Gouchcr's athletes brought credit to their Alma Mater because of their courage and sportsmanship while playing the game. Right: Action in Army-Navy hockey game fnst und furious as Navy tights for that lust winning point Below, left: Eleanor Gilbert denionstmtcs per- fect form for shooting the arrow. C-oneher took honors for archery in intercollegiate play clay at llood College. Above, right: Letting the club-head lead . . . Helen I'Iampton's back-swing mltieipates a perfect follow-through. Left: Swimming team-N. Bottomley, E. Nankivell, Silberman, G. Renard I r 1. ' 1-' - 1 + A l lm' Mounted: A. Magoun, N. Thompson, E. Lonnquest, N. Clark, A. Shannon, B. McClave, S. O'Brien Standing: Miss von Borriesg not pictured: A. MCC-rath, Lynch, E. Albrecht, A. Barton, D. Coady ,eflffflflg gflld ' Glamaur on Horseback... President NANCY CLARK he Hhorsey set at Coucher is represented by the Riding Club whose members are among the finest riders of the school. Although the membership is necessarily limited, the feats of the club are well-known to all Coucherites. Nancy Clark, the club's president, has proved her prowess at the sport throughout her years at Coucher by placing among the first in all compe- titions. The club has no other student oflicersg the faculty advisor is Miss von Borries. She and her horse 'il-Iealthy are the pride and joy of our collegiate equestrians. 1 Nancy Clark presented the idea of holding a I-Iunt Ball for the school, to be preceded by a horse show. The proceeds were to be used to buy a thoroughbred. The gala affair, held in October, was deemed such a success that the 90 students and faculty asked the club to hold the ball annually. That morning the show was held and ribbons awarded to the various horsemanship and jumping classes, along with exhibition jump- ing. Ann Erkhtz was declared best all-round rider. Activity among riders is limited during winter months, so our bronco-busters contented them- selves with indoor activities such as films on the techniques of riding and talks by the riding- master, Mr. Dentry. Spring term brought exciting breakfast rides- and on May Day, the much acclaimed Crnykhana program, with drills, games and a hunt team exhi- bition, leaving us very proud of Coucher's ever- active Riding Club. llffl1ll0lt'fCll4PlEll0lljQiOlifQUl Of Sound Mind and Eddy e work with our brains but we never neglect our physical health. 'l'hat's why physical educa- tion is a strong point in Couehcr's program. VVC may choose our activities from the various types of sports held here which include all the team sports, individual and dual sports, campus corps, dancing and individual body mechanics. Coueher's athletic facilities provide us with vari- ous means of developing our muscles. VVC are proud of our brand-new tennis courts and riding ring at Mary Fisher llall-and of Bennettls ree- rcation room. Our neighbors helped us out after the loss of Katy's basketball court, and the Metho- dist Church gym is now the scene of basketball and fencing classes and exciting intra-nniral bas- ketball games. B2lllflI1l0l'C,S golf courses, skating rinks and bowling alleys are much used by Goucher's sportsters. Indy Silbcrman, winner of the all-college swimming meet ICEJIOICUIOIUUIOIEUIsllljlslllsllllllslfflllslflflllolUIIOIEIJI 7 Fencing class-C. Elliott, Atkins, R. Newman, 1 . Ilnnt, B. Constant, N. Koehler, N. Rcier, L. Hall, N. Smith Masks and Zire Freseafs. . . L, ,Q nlikw. is . 1, 1 f f -bf I Scene from Fourteen, the club's fall produce tion, with B. Canning, H. George and B, Kins President Vice-president I'lA1zRr1aT'r GEORGE Dorus RAFKIN S eeretary 'l 'reasurer B. SILVERSTEIN D. NVOFSEY asks and Faces opened its season with a Thanksgiving performance of Fourteen by Alice Gerstenberg which starred Harriet George in the leading role. Though the second term production was presented exclusively by meni- bers, the three act play during the spring was performed by actresses drawn from the student body at large. In order to inspire interest in the actual manufacture of the play, membership has been termed provisional by a new constitutional ruling. Participation in its thespian endeavors and approval by a board are now necessary before one can boast afhnity with this sock and buslcin organization. Dr. Robinson has served as coun- selor to this group. Seated: I-I. George, R. Rosenthal, B. Silverstein, L. Rifkin, A. Hartman, M, E. Rudolph Standing: B. Kins, B. Canning, R. Newman, I. Mazer, H. Rezniekg not pictured: B. Lamm, N. Mackie, N. Clark, D. Rafkin, R. Berger, Bicl, Russell, R. Goldberg, S. Roclrford, D. XVofscy 92 l6'el1ir1d the gzfrfflzylzfs af Katy Stage Scenes from Ladies in Retirement, spring production of '46- Top, left: D. Rufkin, D. XVofsey and Ned Clark, student at XVestcrn Maryland Collegeg top, right: D. Rnfkin, R. Smith :md Ned Clark Bottom, left: D. Rnfkin :md II. George rehearse climatic murder secneg bottom, right: Dress rehearsal of scene pictured top, left 93 5166 C7116 nder the direction of the newly- appointed conductor, Dr. James Allan Dash, the Clee Club has had a particularly bright and active year. Dr. Dash is conductor of the Creat Master Chorus and the Bach Festival Chorus, important musical groups in Philadelphia. On December 2, thirty members of the club journeyed to the Quaker City to attend the first concert of the Creat Master Series. Unless the reader of this report hibernated for a goodly portion of December, she knows that the trip Was in a special railroad ear. Coucherites were formal and sat in box seats. Four days later, our choral group presented a pro- gram concert of Christmas music at Katy. Rehearsal on Ianuary 15 was highlighted by the appearance of Donald Dame, young tenor of Secretary Treasurer BARBARA BJLHLKE ALICE l'lOLLl'INBACII the concert stage and radio, who sang for the members. And in February, the club sponsored a concert by the Iohns Hopkins University Glce Club, after which a dance was held in Bennett. During spring vacation Qaud that's loyaltylj , the group sang the obbligato part in the St. Mattliexv Passion with the Bach F cstival Chorus and mem- bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Dash at the Academy ot Music in Philadelphia. Early in May the Clee Club offered its annual spring concert. The program was high-lighted by Pergolesi's 4'Stabat Mater. Other Works in- cluded were Die Nachtigalln by Schubert, a Cantata and Ulesu, Ioy of Man's Desiringn by Bach and Brahms' Vinetan and UTodtenklagc.', First Row: A. Aieliner, S. Harrison, M. Lomis, N. Salomon, S. Oshry, E. Gilbert, M. Griest, MacDonald, D. Grant, B. Behlke, T. Aronsohn, Livingston Second Row: Tlieuerkauf, Eurell, I. Vogel, E. Hodge, S. XVeston, XV. Allen, lil. XVarncr, L. Rogers, P. Cal- laher, A. Learoyd, M. Cordseu, Biddle Third Row: L. Fircbaugh, K. Scott, E. G. Roop, P. Rice, Il. XVolf, L. Bamplield, Selnnidt, P. Rattray, C. XVil- liains, M. Sawin, B. XVCSUHZIII, Scott, Armstrong Seated, piano: A. Hollenbach Conductor: Dr. Iames Allen Dash, not pictured: M. Miller, A. Osuna, K. Rowse, P. Fulton, S. Shillman, L. Rosea man, E. Martin, VVl1ite, ll. E. Gorman 1' ' pf, fzffgzlys xx .l yxxll, I r f Q . I HA f gyggyf 'X f l J I . . ,msn -'rt-. f-f --iv--.1, 125 0. ' .l f .gr .fm .I ' X Nxl l .ll X dx' ll . X lt ig Q: lii'li l fhfyiimxx . l: 1 wydiflli M ,afaffhff ..-p till --rnjtii ,U I . 'llfffld . 'hh E 43117, .2-5 lm' Pfe:'af'.: 41, .lg f 1.3-H5 359- -' all -mm-k 'j.- , l:efaf.1aAgf- ., -qgWi,e'la!J.w!, l '-15551-1',V 3235.145 .flippin . ,,1ss:ff, it .ll ,' ' ...if .1 'N ,...4y.:i: l . Boelnne. R. Newman, ll. George, lfl. Spear, ll. Littnieng not pictured: S.Sl1ill1nan, C. Kaufman, B. Millinzm, D. Oshry. S. Daviclson, M. Iless, I. Loerwalcl, S. XVeston, B. Bard, P. Rice, P. Hunt, I . Eggcrstecl, l'l. Charlton, Biddle. IC. I ink, A. Silberstein, A. Taubman, M. Kerpelmau Dam' Klub Senior President junior President PRISCILLA l.rl'l l'lN'1AN SELIXIA SIIILLNIAN Secretary-'llreasurer IOIIANNA LOERWALD .nder the capable leadership of Mrs. Robert XVorsley, the dance club has become one of the most active and universally enjoyed organizations at Coucher. In place of the customary annual dance recital, the club this year offered two pro- ductions: the first on C-night presented a series of short dancesg the other, as part of the May Day program, was a burlesque of English country dances followed by a dance of a more serious nature. The meetings ot the club took place each Tuesday and were devoted to technique exercises and to planning the dances. The annual banquet held this spring marked the conclusion of a successful season devoted to the art of Terpsichore. Agility and grace in modern dance Publ mf 2714 Reflect Eurrenf Zfreml and . Ll 4 . 'U x - Q-5, 9? Clockwisez M. Sawin, A. I-lollenbach, A. Kcinick, M. Massey, M. Downey, I. V reeland, M. Lupton, C, Bristow, S. Oshry, L. Rifkin, N. Shwartz, E. Charlton, A. Morrow, B. Taksar Qrfuclzer efrzllcgc' Weekly ave you seen the Vlfeeldy XVash? llinm . . . I wonder which Hopkins face that was meant to color. The other three and one-half pages are equally interesting, if along dillerent channels. Vlfeeldy has been especially forceful this year be- cause of its well-written articles by political sci- ence majors. In this way, our college news rubs Editor-in-chief ....... Associate Editor ...... Business lldanager llflanaging Editor ..... N ews Editor ............. Feature Editor ........... Advertising Manager Circulation llflanagcr ..........Annc Morrow ............Neena Schwartz .................,Natalie Fox Mary Elizabeth Wells ...............lX l2ll'g2lI'ClI Massey ...Dorothy Gottesnian ...,.....I'larriet Chaikind ........Mary Beth Lupton shoulders with topics of international importance, affording the consumer a balanced, nourishing diet. The paper has been following and report- ing on Students' Reorganization by means of a reporter at Executive Board meeting. Wfeelcly is the stethescope on the heart-beat of our world. Q ' ....-1 - - E .V I f- .i 4117 f 1:'4z4r:g4N1?E-if if., 'Q 9,50 i 0 alfkl 'Zi L 9' B QE? G' f' an -' - '.,'.Li3 T' '- iii , ' ' ' 5 'llIf,Cllali'il0ltfUi0llfQElailLfE?lill 96 166,110 f Headline .fzferzfs ,flrrfuzrd Erzrrzpu Standing: Silbcrmau, 1. Locrwald, B. Scrio, M. Mackie, Larkcy, M. Crosman, Sinsheimer Seated: D. Gottcsmzin, S. Rochford, Scgall, K. Chaltas, A. Hollcnbach, R. Smith Dolrrzybrwk ?rzir Editor-in-cliicf ......... Business Manager ...................................,....... I'.lDI'l'ORIAL S'l'Al I ' - 1 . .....lXflargarct Mackie .............Ioan Larkcy Associate Lclrtor .................................................. Katherine Chaltas Literary Editor . ....... , ..... . Assistant .................. Photograpliy Editor ....... Assistant .......,.......... Engraving Editor ......... Assistant ............... Art Lclrtor ................... ,,..,,, Printing Editor ....... ,..... . Class and Club Editor .,..... Sports Editor .................. Fraternity Editor .......... , ....................... .. Department Editor ........,................................ Dorothy Gottcsman .............Rcba Smith ..............Ianct Scgall ...............Sarah Jaffe .....Marian Crosman .................lulia Cox ..Suz:mnc Rochford ....Alicc Hollcnbach ...........Natalic Stein ..i.....Iudith Silberman ......Ican Anne Ilorn ...........Patricia Egcr Assistants .................................. Rita Charmatz, Dorothy MacNcal General Assistants ...,.... Elizabeth Rouncr, Elizabeth Mohlhenrich Katharine Scott, Zzma Smith . . BUSINESS S'l'Al l Advertising lklaungcr ........,.............................. ....... N zmcv Smith City Advertising Manager ...,..................,.,... .............. I 3ettv Serio Circulation Manager ........,. ........ I ovcc Siuclicimer Publicity Manager ........., ......... I olimuia Loerwald ONNYBROOK fatter all, this is not the Pointer . . . j makes the fond farewells of the stately juniors to the grand old seniors. Those grey- ing citizens thaving been juniors once them- selvesj are now ready to move from this out into the Wide, Wide world. VVhen the going gets tough, memories of this token, so gladly given, may not make things any easier. However, it is hoped that the sight of remembered scenes of triumphs and disasters and the recollection of familiar faces will bring a wan smile to the lips, a dull sparkle to the eye and the calm assurance that anyway, we're plugging for you. 97 Kelryivus and .Service Orgrzzrmzfions ,fx Q In if ' J .I 6- 5 Z fl. Prvmofes lgrafhcrhood Executive board: Chalfant, S. Yager, M. A. Miller, P. Housmau, B. Harris, Spear, B. Belrllce Grfuchcr Hrfllegc' frzfmtziflz Association President Recording Secretary IVIARY ANN NIILLER COMLEY BENSON he United Campaign Fund was an out- standing drive sponsored by the Coucher College Interfaith Association. In addition to the scholar- ship fund, Isabella Thoburn College in India and the VVorld Student Service, students and faculty menrbers could earmarlc their contribu- tions for Emergency Relief, which helps those who are struggling for existence in war-torn countries. In connection with this drive, the organization invited Theocharis Rendis of Creece to describe at Chapel the dire need of students abroad. At present, he is a student of civil engineering at the Technical University of Athens, During the 98 Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Rrionrx BRooM111-:An CAROLYN KELLER war, however, he fought with the guerillas and distributed underground literature. He spoke especially of the aid one student could give an- other through the work of the XVorld Student Service Fund. This year has brought to the assistance of CCIA Board several faculty advisors, including Dr. Eugene Ashton, Dr. Certrude Bussey, Dr. Helen Dodson and Dr. I-I. Bentley Class. To- gether, they guided the organization through a full year's schedule of Fireside programs which were held both in town and at Mary Fisher I-Iall. They have also directed the worlc of study groups and planned conferences. 1 The Carroll Club provides a meeting place for Catholic students in a non-sectarian institution such as Coucher. During its semi-monthly pro- grams, a series of lectures and discussions on per- tinent topics is given by the club Chaplain, Father Couch of Iohns Hopkins University, the afternoon ineluding both a lecture and a tea dance. A national organization of Methodist college girls, the Methodist Club trains students for ,Methodist gfllb I M 2 President dl DoRo'1'uv MACNEA1. l . Vice-president EUCICNIA ,Roov S cereta ry S'r1-:r.r.A BROXVN Treasurer EVA BRONVN Right, first row: A. llolleubacli, M Massey, I. Pontius Second Row: S. Brown, IEI. Charlton D. lVlZlCllC1ll, Bcelilcr Third Row: Nimmo, M. Volkinar, C. Drafts, not pictured: lf. Brown. M Scarborough, Ii. Gorman. M. Downev D. Iflanclortter, IT. Roop, R. Dryden, B Beyer, lil. McLaughin, A. Ncsteruck E. xVillliCI' Harm!! Klub President ANDREA LYONS Vice-president LORETTA BURKE Secretary ROSAMIAND ANDERSON Treasurer IKITA EDWARDS Left, first row: Owen, A. Lyons, C. Chandler, L. Garcia, A. Di Filippo, M. Cazely, Adikcs Second Row: M. Milam, S. Hughes, M. Gura, R. Edwards, B. Burke, R. Anderson, Theuerkauf Third Row: P. Burke, N. Clark, B. MeClave, Ii'. Grant, M. Cannon, N. Thomas, S. Alvarado, D. Carroll active participation in the church. Meetings are held every other week and include a supper with individual favors, devotions and a topic for dis- cussion. The activities sponsored by the club this year included a square dance held last fall in Bennett Annex and a charm and fashion pro- gram, with the fashion co-ordinator of Stewarts Department Store as speaker. The National name of the organization is Kappa Phi. Krznfcrbury Klub iVIary Fisher President POLLY TELFORD Vice-president MARY LOUISE GSTALDER City and City Dorm President GENE CONNELL Vice-president CAROLYN PAYNE First Row: F. Bochmc, E. Forbes, A. Harris, N. Callahan, Clayton, A. McGrath, N. Kreitcr, C. Hatry, A. Stevens Second Row: P. Van Bree, S. Harrison, M. Filskov, L. Roscman, C, Rice, M. Cstaldcr, P. Tel- ford, C. Connell, H. Hampton, M. B. VVells, M. Perkins Third Row: H. Burch, S. Rochford, P. McCann, M. Flucnt, M. Bradford, M. VVhatlcy, A. james, A, Aichner, N. Sylvester, E. Martin, C. MacNair, L. Rogers, Cash, A. Stick, Russell, H. George The Coucher College Canterbury Club is an Episcopal organization which, through worship, study and action seeks to assist its members in achieving spiritual maturity. Two inter-demoni- national worship services are held each week in the Mary Fisher Chapel While Corporate Com- munion services are attended at the church. At Mary Fisher there is a library of religious litera- ture, and the club conducts frequent discussions Service Pragrum Chairman RUTH lVlANNING Coucher's Service Program, under the chair- ' manship of Ruth lVIanning, this year has shifted its emphasis from war services to those of peace. An eitort was made to get the various dorms to carry on individual relief programs, such as thc 100 on all aspects of Christian living. By cooperating with students of all denominations through the Student Christian movement, assisting in parish activities and preparing reading lists correlating great Christian literature with academic courses, this group integrates its work with school life. Newssheets of activities are published regularly and distributed to Canterbury Clubs in nearby colleges. 'll:ildll9liCPaQllOlCfQl0lml0lhfll adoption of European children or the buying of beds for war-orphans over the course of a year or a term. School-wide relief drives were also con- ducted. One in March had as its object provision for the distribution of food to the needy in Europe. Proceeds from this drivc were turned over to the Friends' Service Committee for their use in that manner. Another drive was held in May for the collection of clothing which can be cleaned mended acked and sent abroad. , 7 P lzfzfermlfizfmzl Kclafivu Klub President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer SIINIA OSI-Illi' AUDREY SANDLER IUNE MAZER Une of thc largest undergraduate organiza- tions, the International Relations Club unites students from all majors who are concerned with the urgency of world problems. The Hrst meeting featured the spirited contributions of Dr. Lert, Dr. Momerlt and Dr. VValker in a panel discus- sion on the topic, Does Our Foreign Policy Con- tribute to the IVIaintcnance of Friendly Relations Between Russia and the United States? Representing IRC, Sima Cshry and jane Owens attcudcd the Middle Atlantic Interna- tional Relations Club conference at Vassar Col- lege. Along with delegates from johns I-Ioplcins and St. Agnes International Relations Clubs, these students reported to the club at a Dessert meeting on the conclusions reached at Pough- keepsie. A mock Security Council was organized during second term to give members a pictorial idea of the functioning of this body. The agenda in- cluded consideration of the Balkan question, and the various attitudes of the component UN na- tions toward this issue were well demonstrated. During third term, the emphasis of the meet- ings turned toward understanding the culture of other nations. Britain, Russia and China were reviewed in these sessions with especial interest afforded by movies concerning the British. This year, Mr. Kenneth VValker joined the club as mentor, advisor and general recipient of joys and woes, VV ith his help and the active interest of its ofhcers, IRC was able to do so much toward realizing its purpose-an under- standing through education. International Relations Club sponsors forums and debates concerning controversial questions. 101 glltlfwf- ,flflecfirzg Flaw nf Secular and Kclzyious fuferesfs Constance Maya Das Dass, A.B., A.M., LL.D., formerly Principal of Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India, addressed students in chapel service during lirst term. llflfllleltilfjleltjfllsiifllilslil The tradition of Chapel adds Warmth and charm to our college world. The procession of the faculty in cap and gown, the singing of the alma mater, the message from the President- these were the highlights of Convocation. The Chapel services help to keep the student body in touch with the world outside the class- room. This year's program included the classes of India discussed by Constance Maya Das Dass, the place of religion in the student's life discussed by Dr. Busscy and the activities of mathematical societies by Dr. Dodson. The Chapel choir, under the direction of Mr. Ortmann, presented musical selections regularly. Greater C1oucher became a near reality with Dr. Robertson's an- nouncement of the progress being made at Towson. The end of the year came with the announce- ment of Phi Beta Kappa awards and senior chapel when the winner of the Isabella Kellog English prize and other scholarship awards were an- nounced. The year linished as it began with the singing of the alma mater. 102 l Chapel during lirst term Left: Mr. Donald McDermott, organist for the Pro Cathedral and for Couelru g6'fW6'6'lfI Elasses.. . Top, left: Badminton tournament-in progress during second Top, right: XVireless-busy system of Communication for entire term student body Bottom. left: Detta Rudolph receives long awaited package from Bottom, right: Eleanor Gilbert makes use of busy Goueher Bank. home from postmistrcss, Susie llartman. Manuva Niall ns mm' . T ONH 'N Pfifrevf , G-'HHME'3Pmb 'FQ C011 11' Y FTE Es nw be-re 103 W When We Flay ridge games to take up all your spare mo- ments, midnight snacks and long bull sessions, trying to keep your room neat and never quite succeeding, dashing to get a seat on the bus from Mary Fisher in the morning and cursing as the lights blow out in Gimle the night before a quiz -that's it--that's dorm life. Never in all your life, after you leave your college world, will you ever have the same experiences, the same feeling of closeness to many other girls-girls whom you get to know as well as yourself. You wake quickly, spurred on by the alarm clock, and you dash to breakfast. You move auto- matically, but once in a while you stop to wonder if you're going to get any mail today. just before your first class you hopefully walk over to the Post .,f g 2' fx X f Uffiee and look in your little gray box. Too often that small cubicle is filled-with dust, but usually the outside world has deigned to let you in on its activities. A special part of our social life is the excite- ment of prom-trotting. Trying to pack four out- fits in a weekend bag, the last minute mad dash to the train and then two thrilling days of cock- tail parties, football games, and a formal dance . . . will you ever forget it? The Yale junior Prom, Ivy Ball at Penn, Ring Dance at Annapolis -the American educational system is certainly a wonderful thing. And then the aftermath, the almost overpowering drugged feeling as you drag your weary body out of bed just in time for Mon- day classes. Tuesday nights-fra ternity meetings-a chance for the city and dorm girls to get together. The Greeks make up the Panhell Association which this year sponsored a musical show for the first time. You're filled with school spirit when you par- ticipate in all-college affairs. You rehearsed for weeks in an attempt to cop the prizes in the A.A. show and Sing-Song, and even if you lost, you were a good loser. You got a big kick out of helping to move the skeletons and fossils from Alfheim to Katy Hooper while the bewildered Baltimoreans gaped and gasped. You tried to attend chapel as often as possible and made a point of voicing your opinion at mass meetings. You enjoyed the apple cider, doughnuts and in- formality of the spirit parties. ln fact, you en- joyed just about all your social life. You feel a little lost at the beginning of every year, but then the phone starts ringing and it's for you, and that wonderful routine of Saturday night dates begins again. You find that because you are living in a large city there are always new people to meet and never a lack of things to do. But perhaps the biggest time of all was and is May Day-the weather man permitting. Gym- khana gives the equestrians a chance to show off their skill. The lovely May Queen and her court is always a pleasant spectacle. The whole event is one of the highlights of the year. So that's a bit of it-just a small part of the wonderful times and the social life of our college world .... 2 I 5 1 i I E i ' I I I D0 IM 554: I 9101- ou kid about it, and you gripe and fuss, you talk about the blessing of home life, but all the time you know you wouldn't give up your chance to be a dorm girl for anything. You love your parents and you think they are swell people, but being away from home gives you a chance to spread your wings and discover your own worth, knowing if you fall, that there is a soft cushion beneath you. Living with others smooths off the sharp edge of your personality. There is a meet- ing of minds, and the beneficial results are guar- anteed for a lifetime. The Hippant know-it-all graduates a little less smart and a great deal wiser. The shy, retiring girl learns that her ideas and opinions are welcomed in the college community, and at the end of her four years, she is a poised young woman, ready to mold her future. You miss having complete privacy at first but after a while you enjoy the interest everybody takes in ,F-.H ,W I your affairs, you learn what to tell and when to keep quiet. You love the warm feeling of friend- ship that pervades your room as you sit on a bed with hundreds of other kids and settle the affairs of the world. May Ball is fun, and Sing-Song is exciting, but in the last analysis, it is the life in the dormitory which all remember in retrospect. Rushing out of the dining room to visit that girl who got a package from home, twisting the arms of less irre- sponsible friends and forcing them to join you in a bridge session of the just one more hand, kids, variety. Ur when, near the end of the term, you vainly attempt to impress upon our unsympathetic colleagues the fact that you can't possibly get your work done, while they, clapping their hands over their ears, shriek feverishly at you that they have much more work than you ever saw. 'l 'A H,-f s W 1 l Left: Beauty in the making in a Mary Fisher glamour room, right: Mary lfislier drawing room-the graciousuess of country living 106 Nzlry lfisllcr Librnry--sL'cnc of tcrm papers :md last minute quiz E. Lonnqucst, M. Miller amd M. Kunz relax in one of Nfary Cfklllllllillg .... Fisher Rec. Rooms. Ou 1671 I1 Hify and Ezfunfry Kampu .... S zrinf of '-I6-l'Inl'irc Colle fc commumtv hcl :cd move biolovv labs from Alfhcim to Kutf to mukc room for new Alfhcim dorm. l E :S . 1 D, 5 107 There are those days when no one says good morning to you when you're brushing your teeth, when you wake up feeling line and rested for once and everyone comments on how ex- hausted you look, when, arriving at the dining room, you see on display rows of bisected oranges, and you know you haven't the strength to squeeze them, when you suddenly remember that this is l Left: Measuring out our lives in coffcc spoons .... 'f-between classes und before and after labs i' Apologies to T. S. Elliot your gym day and you won't have time for that much-needed cup of coffee. But there are those spring NVednesdays when you can't wait to get out and play tennis after breakfast, when you loll lazily in the sun and think contentedly of dinner. Studying for exams together, fooling around with the girls on the hall-it's the little things that make dorm life so Wonderful. Gimlc Sunday-those minutes that stretch into hours W lg Alfeim double-once well-rcmembcrcd scene of Polit. 7 :md Religion 104 First Row: Kiimcman, N. VV inn, R. Paper, G. Connell, E. Pcttibon Second Row: A. Banghart, E. Murry, M. L. Wise, L. VVarren, C. VVilliams plll1fI6'ffL'lfI 2' jf5SI7L'fllffl7lfl- fnfeyrafsruify Cfwmcil President Secretary Treasurer GENIS CONNELL MARY LOUISE WISE joy KINNEL-IAN anhellenic Association, consisting of represen- tatives of the six national women's fraternities on Goucher campus, had a very successful year as the coordinator of joint functions and projects. During first term the Panhellenic Association pre- sented a musical comedy, From Boots to Bobby- sox YV ith Kilroyf' with an original plot and lyrics and members of the cast from the six fraternities. The proceeds from this event are being used to support a Polish war orphan. Much interest in the continuation of the project has been aroused by pictures and an account of the little Polish girl. Rushing started off the crowded second term, followed later by Panhell's annual dance at the Emerson in February. The music was sweet and smooth, and the Emerson was a definite improve- ment over departed-ancl-not-mourned Bennett I-Iall. The All-College Party rounded out the year's fun and frolic and proved to be another Panhell success: On the school sidelines, Panhell kept plugging away to improve the scholastic ratings. Again this year a cup was given by Panhellenic to the pledge with the highest average, and one was rotated among the fraternities that were first in scholarship each term. Two fraternities raised their initiation average, and much general prog- ress was made. l Panhellenic association officers this year were: Gene Connell, presidenct, Mary Louise VVise, secretary and joy Kinneman, treasurer. 109 Dalia Ga im: 9' ly. 4E::- 'J' '14, i, Founded Nationally in 1874 at Oxford, Mississippi . . . Founded at Goucher College in 1891 . . . Baltimore Address, 100 East Twenty-Third Street. rize of the year for smart people goes to the Delta, Gammas. They, like all the other Greeks on campus who lost their homes last spring, went madly searching for a place to lower anchor and came up with not an apartment but a garage! Luckily it was king size, and the DG girls were quick to see many possibilities that had escaped everyone else. Now they have the cutest-and what is even better-the most private rooms on campus. It is slightly wonderful to be able to play the vic at its loudest or to scream 1'm going down tour hearts-doubled! without having any neighbors to complain. A lot of the time this year was spent on boning up on many things speciic and general to raise aff K ag ' X X N 2 I 28540 , 4 f 'f E 'X iff s tx? ' - 'af J 1 r yr . xx W 67 .XZ-Ml' ng :N KL- the chapter average, because scholarship was a main project with the Delta Gammas. To sup- ply necessary incentive, the pledges and actives indulged in a little friendly contest, with a giant party as a reward for the winners. Also on the serious side for the DC's was their work with i riiimii X ll lll Prcsi den t M Am' KUNZ Left: D. C. Pajama Party First Row: D. Coady, M. Gricst, S. Yager, M. Kunz, E. Pettibon Second Row: II. Burch, Kline, S. Thomas, M. Scarborough, E. Richmand Third Row: VVilson, Adams Fourth Row: C. Bristow, M. G. McCann, M. McCann, A. Newton, WV. Kendall, B. Sandles, F. Cowan their two main projects for the year. The Erst was a national program for the furtherance of international education, in conjunction with which the Delta Gammas sponsor exchange stu- dents from abroad. The second was their personal project for the year, raising money for the relief of the blind. Social functions for the year gave the Delta Gamma members more of a chance to see each other than the hurried hellos in Goucher Hall allow. As follow-up to rushing there was a ban- quet for the new pledges at the Blackstone Hotel, and later in the year a tea was given in honor of the new pledges. An Alumnae tea was given in the spring for all the Delta Gamma members. The chance to meet everyone's favorite man came at the open house before each of the large Goueher dances. The Delta Gamma's made the headlines this year in a very unexpected way when a local robber took a fancy to their clothes, trophies and the rest of the usual paraphenalia. Delta Gamma actives include the following girls: M. Kunz, H. Burch, M. Griest, M. Milam, E. Pettibon, B. Rielnnond, S. Thomas, S. Yager j. Adams, Barben, D. Goady, Kline, M. McCann, A. Newton, A. Simcoe, VVilson, G Bristow, F. Gowan, S. Kendall, P McCann, M Scarborough, G. Smith and B. L. Sondles. DG pledges are D. Boehmerq, P. Hunt, M Barnhart, P. XVarner, Banker, N. Koehler, I Nimmo and E. Challenger. 7 jlilfdialilllllalilfiiiiiaiiigil 111 za za' ef H I 1' 1.1-Gigi sas-asa. lg fi I 4 .x ii-NTSQES' Founded Nationally in 1872 at Syracuse University . . . Founded at Goucher College in 1391 . . . Baltimore Address, 2201 Maryland Avenue he merry life continued as usual this year for the Alpha Phi's of Maryland Avenue, with the same endless bridge games and bull sessions, and the rumble of the Oceania Roll as a back- ground for it all. There were shouts of laughter from the actives at the same pledge mutterings about the inaccessability of the chapter room annex, which only initiated members can enter. Ask an Alphi Phi about the signiiicance of that. There were always people Wandering in and out, someone looking for that lost hockey stick, au- other girl crawling around trying to End her eye- glasses and then the mad dash of the Mary Fisher girls as they raced to the 2: 30 bus. The ,4 11' U8 xg' .inf X, Mi. za -J 'I I5 -,a'.. ,'.'., x 21,1-iv .'.:Q',i. 71' ','-'-14, ' , My . .- ' 'S -7, ' ,150 i'f:l'fQfy 4Z'5f'fZI':B' -- ,'rl:i'-550' .i-e ',- wiii- ' A N, L:57,Z,f. f- '--aww : iQ I a, '- . JE A I- 1 FA' I 40431 A I V 3 . ,J Ai .ad W 1 '-n-1::tT1ss'.t 11.1 ,JA -2 ajgggiq . ..,. 5-3 vv.-,pg--r, f wt- ., --I Wy,-f,,.,5,r:Ci:I-I -ff L.-.mi ' in-zf:if.f.-me szmsviff'-' :wif ,e:n.-- fe-f 7 ,, - rooms echoed with thc girls' laughing chatter and friendly cainaderie-an excellent example of one value of fraternity life. Life at Coucher was still going on, and the Alpha Phi's were there with a bang. Fencing, lacrosse, basektball, hockey-or just anything ath- 112 President Vrcroizra CLARK Left: Alpha Phi Farmers' Party 1 letic-vvas generally a number one topic of talk and action. And though the gals prefer coffee and donuts to tea, they nevertheless brought out their best bib and tucker and managed an elegant tea for the alumns and an even better one for the pledges. Also on their schedule of social digres- sions was a banquet at the Baltimore Country Club for the pledges as the climax of rush week and pledging in january. The Alpha Phi's were interested and active in Panhell projects, including, From Boots to Bobby-Sox, Panhellenic teas and dances. More serious matters were on the agenda, too. Among these were the two projects that the Alpha Phi's chose for the year. 'llhe Hrst of these plans was to supply food for a German family for a year, and the other was to earn IHOHCY for the Alpha Phi Graduate scholarship fund. Letters of thanks have come from Germany, urging a brotherhood which the Alpha Phi's are helping now to build. VV ith these serious aims in mind, the Alpha Phi's continued to make their rooms a place to meet and play. Almost any afternoon if you looked carefully amidst the gym suits, sneakers, lab reports, card tables, ash trays and collee cups in the basement abode on Maryland Avenue, you could tind them all, and all of them glad to be Alpha Phi's. VVearers of the silver and bordeau include these Goucherites: V. Clark, Eickhoff, B. Elia- son, Kinneman, P. Cottrell, H. Etter, I-Iooper, Major, C. Wfilliams, P. Wiscll, E. Ainslie, E. Lanier, A. Lyons, P. Rattray, E. VVagandt, M. Toye, U. Connors, E. VVilson. Pledges include E. Ditch, L. Franklin, L. Rogers, E. Bard, N. Birmingham, P. Storms. First Row: E. XVilson, V. Clark, E. Eliason, Hooper, D. Eiekhoff Second Row: U. Connors, lil. Lanier, P. Rattray, Kinneman Third Row: C. XVillinms, P. Cottrell, ll. Etter, P. YVisel1 Fourth Row: M. 'l'oye, E. Ainslie, XVag:mdt, Mayor, A. Lyons 113 Gamma Z9l1il6' fa 7 .qff -i.. of 3 9: iff' ' o,l,f w x , 4,3 -- - NCI ff: .ar 12. Founded Nationally in 1874 at Syracuse University . . . Founded at Coucher College in 1893 . . . Baltimore Address, 2323 North Charles Street he Gamma Phi l3eta's always have fun, and this year was no exception. First term they threw their energy into moving-again, that is-and redecorating their new rooms. Almost any Satur- day or Wecliiesclay morning during those first few weeks you could End them tangled up in cur- tains, or painting, hammering or waxing. And in the midst of all the debris you were sure to End four hardy souls determined to make that bid. Once the work was done, the Gamma Phi rooms became the haven of every refugee from quizzes and classes again. Cn November ll, they celebrated F0LlllClC1'7S Day with a party at the home of one of the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae. Later in the term Mrs. Johnson, the province director, visited the chapter. Many mad days of making name cards and smiling at freshmen marked the passing of rush- ing. ln honor of their new pledges, the Gamma Phi's gave a dance, and incidentally, the actives had fun, too. Social hours, a custom originated First Row: B. Sturmfels, S. Smith, N. VV inn, N. Callaghan, A. DiFilippo Second Row: A, Lewis, V reeland, M. Ryan, R. VVarren, R. Edwards Third Row: M. Lupton, A. Magdeburger, A. Blake, M. VVells, M. Steckert, G. A. Gamber, E. Hodge 114 last year, was continued, and gave thcm a chance to get together again. Good food and fun, and some very good talks by their favorite professors made these social hours a success. Speaking of good food, if the Gamma Phi's look especially well fed every Tuesday night, it's because their beloved aluinns bring their dinners to them, and they don't have to experiment with their cooking on each other. They are now working on a solu- tion to the dishwasher problem. The Gamma Phi's give up their bridge games, record playing, gab tests tricnnially. During those pre-exam blues, quiet prevails. Out of its hiding place deep in a closet comes that big boldly- lettered sign, UQUIET! PEOPLE STUDY- INGV' Iflundreds of volumes from the Goucher and Enoch Pratt libraries accumulate in high stacks on weak-legged bridge tables. Tie judge- ment Days have eomc- but this too shall passn -and so will we, we hope. The Gamma Phi Beta's had a great deal of success and pleasure in their project for the year, which was a contribution to the support of a war orphan through Foster Parents. Active members of Gamma Phi Beta are E. Hodge, S. Smith, E. Sturmfels, N. VVinn, A. Blake, N. Callaghan, M. Downey, R. Edwards, A. M3gClCbLl1'gCT, M. Ryan, L. VV21I'1'Cl'l, A. Krug 7 . ,9'- is 7 -. 'I X113- TQ f ffl? i g ' -'avr f da -f 'P 'i Q1 Q35 1' -QR --bf A lly 9,17 A ' 1 , 'T' K -za.. K ,- 2 fSrw,..,, . K f f - I. ,N Q .X S ' 'f '- ' X I '1 ' f ' ., . u . H m is I g as if-Y Wx 'HE - XZ., . Q. iq .f . 4 S ff- . yy A ,W - f ,-f ' if Q. 1. Wt 6 .ff T V 1 , , , ,V , .ff kNg:,.if'P f A. Lewis, A. Di Filippo, M. E. Lupton, M. L. Steckert, M. E. VVells, A. Gamber, L. Roop and I. V reeland. Pledges are King, N. Thomas and S. VVilson. lU'lllQlU13lOlElUlQl1lsl7Lf.Ul President NANCY VV INN Right: Gamma Phi Balloon Party 115 Kappa ,Mflza Chain Founded Nationally in 1870 at De Paw University . . . Founded at Coueher College in 1896 . . . Baltimore Address, St. Paul and Twenty-Third Streets ere she comes and there she goes! This was any member of Kappa Alpha Theta this year, constantly on the go to keep up the many activi- ties on the Theta slate. ln between times she could be found relaxing at the rooms on Twenty- third Street, catching up on the Goucher chit- chat while she took a deep breath. The new rooms-the Theta's were hunting, too-are the main Theta project for the year. Complete redecoration was their goal, new furni- ture, new drapes, new lamps, new everything. Help from the Alums and parents was enlisted and all the Theta pledges were taught by working members to wield a paint brush and broom. The 7 116 President NANCY T11oMPsoN Left: Theta Bowery Party results were stupendous, and the rooms are the pride and joy of everyone that wears the little golden kite. Two other major projects were accomplished too. National project for Kappa Alpha Theta which was adopted last summer at convention is a logopedics clinic for the correction of speech defects. Money was raised for this and for an- other local project, relief and rehabilitation of European war orphans. Other activities during the year included scholarship improvement, with the Theta's insti- tuting a raise in active and initiation averages. Each week the Kappa Alpha Theta members have a speaker, either a professor, an alumna member or a Theta from another chapter. Last fall they were hostesses for district seven convention. In spite of all this crusading spirit, the Theta's had fun, too, for a Theta girl is not one to sit with folded hands when the music starts to play. The new rooms were open for inspection and admiration at open houses held before each Goueher dance, and the Theta's gave a dance themselves in the spring of the year. An all- college open house was held during the third term. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta include: N. Thompson, D. Armstrong, M. Bosee, C. Con- First Row: Clayton, C. Miller, N. 'l'll0lll1JSOl'l, M. Faraglicr Second Row: ll. Ilznnpton, M. Long, M. Bosee, l. Leclerinann, C. Benson, G. Connell Third Row: M. MeGratl1, A. Iauncs, A. XVilson, R. Dieterle Fourth Row: N. Kreiter, I. Shipley, S. O'Brien, A. Stevens, I. Price Fifth Row: C. Rice, C. Keller, Clmlfant, S. Buckner, A. Hinklc, C. Harry, A. Bangliart, M. XVells Sixth Row: A. Pryor, M. Van Keurcn, N. Bottomley, R. lylanning, A. Sinyser, Adams, M. Cazely, B. Daily nell, R. Dieterle, M. Faragher, P. Long, R. i Manning, M. Miller, P. Littman, M. Cazeley, H. Hampton, A. Hinlcle, A. Iames, C. Keller, I. ' Ledermann, A. McCratl1, C. Rice, Shipley, , ff f M. Van Keuren, A. Wfilson, C. Benson, N. Bot- X, .2 I W!!- tomley, Clralfant, Clayton, B. Daily, C. :LQ I- Q, 1 A Harry, N. Kreiter, S. O'Brien, Price, A. Smyser, J A. Stevens, A. Pryor, M. VVells, N. Vlfoodruff, , Q I Butler, Adams and B. Caffee. 10 55 Pledges include: A. MacArthur, V. Brewer, New 5 nf 3 a X JJ P. Edmunds, Adikes, A. MeKernan, B. Crant, 'kk N' , il X E. Seaman, A. Dankmeyer, P. Fritz, A. Learoyd, Q X 'X X J Q N. I-Ieckel, A. Magoun, M. Truitt, B. Brennan, X W N X rf E. Lewis, F. Crant, VV. Allen, M. Law, E. Ad- ' l A A Q' dams, S. Iifluglies, Daily, E. Emmons, M. K rf il i l I N VVl1atley, P. Burclilield, C. Thomas and B. li Z ky, Greene. Ali' 3 ' 117 Pi Kata Fifi ifxiizi- .,. S - 7- ' H' i I Founded Nationally in l867 at Monmouth College . . . Founded at Goucher College in 1897 . . . Baltimore Address, 12 VV est Twenty-Fifth Street i he Pi Phi's spent a hectic Hrst term in search of rooms, spending all the spare minutes between quizzes and labs trying to track down some place to call their own. In spite of it all, the Pi Phi's managed to carry on. Things got started with a bang in November with a cookie shine and initia- tion at Doc VVise's. Then came the Settlement School tea to display the Arrowcraft done at Gat- linburg, Tennessee, home of the Pi Beta Phi National project. By second term the Pi Phi's had rooms, and there was a mad dash to finish redecorating. Then came rushing, pledging, a .visit from Province President Kitty Black Massenburg, and open 118 l President ITUTII PAPER Left: Pi Phi Dixie VVcdding Party house for the whole student body and faculty on February ZZ. This was only the beginning- next came Pan-Hell dance, with open house for Pi Phi's and dates.. In April National Grand President Amy Burnham Onken visited Maryland Alpha. In the meantime the Pi Phi's were strug- --, rf Ki ' Cf-.'-'1', 4 A..',5f:3:f'iz ' ff X i,--Q35 X24 Z ii',i3l X r X will ii 1 T :hifi I f ', 'rm iII,I 'Vi f f , 'fliiiii lf xg, ' E'7Effg21'1' 'Z .1 ,3 - ff i L 1 F' r 7 L-'L :.f.!.i. 1: - , WM! 15 Z' X Nj X f A .1 xl ' WHT .1 , - 4 - i Xb L gsjpfg L ' ' MW' -24-,JF ,ri - -fi., - f L Eff rv Z' , Q, lim Y First Row: B. Cunningham, B. Behlkc, A. Coultas, E. Gilbert, S. XVinters, E. Harrison, S. Sanderson, D. Plack Second Row: L. llarniltou, A. Lytle, Russell, S. Rochforcl, M. Mackie Third Row: N. Clark, B. Grafllin, E. Martin, E. Lamott, E. Roberts, A. Aman Fourth Row: A. Ilornc, N. Clark, II. Luhring, S. Crowell, Bailey, C. Benkert, P. Van Bree gling to improve their averages and retain the scholarship cup which they won Hrst term. The new rooms had that old Pi Phi spirit, with per- petual bridge games, music and quiz-cramming the order of the day. There was no time for indulging spring term fever- something was always coming up. Founders Day dinner was held in Washington on April 26, with two other chapters of Pi Beta Phi. Maryland Alpha members were honor guests, celebrating their Hftieth anniversary at Coucher. Top event of the term came when pledges were initiated in April, and were honored at a huge banquet-huge to accommodate all of the Pi Phi's. Last event of the term was a cookie shine -senior farewell party-late in May. Wearers of the arrow include: A. Aman, A. Coultas, E. Cilbert, L. Hamilton, E. Harrison, E. Lonnquest, H. Luhring, L. Neubauer, R. Paper, D. Placlc, M. Sawin, S. VVinters, B. Cun- ningham, Horne, M. Mackie, F.. Roberts, S. Rochford, S. Sanderson, M. L. VVise, Bailey, C. Benlcert, Campbell, S. Crowell, E. Lamott, A. Lytle, E. Martin, P. Van Bree, Russell, N. Clark, B. Behlke and B. Cratilin. Pledges include S. VVeston, Biddle, M. Ruark, Scott, Vogel, A. Shannon, M. E. Rudolph, C. MacNair, Catron, C. Iohnson, B. Westmarr, F. Eggersted, M. Fluent, Ryan, C. Arndt, C. Mather, P. Housman, B. L. Ray, Forbes and H. Wilsorr. Also members of the pledge class are: B. WVright, M. Sterling, Brown, Eurell, I .Rounds, N. lVlacNaughton, C. Renard, M. Downing, S. Alvarado, B. Mc- Clave, Z. Smith, D. O'Neal, D. Staples, Veghte and M. E. Wood. 119 ,Mfllzl Gamma D lfzl rf' 2 is ' '+- J X L N1 fa- fy, 7.1 y Hi X - 11, for X A 6 T5- ig , . I. iffa 1 W ,C 2 -va, 1 lm 1 L 1 5 A lu B ff, N L r,',r,HJ N 5 1 , 5 gf , 3,-fall .5 Q04 'Z Founded Nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University . . . A -4 ,123 XZ Founded at Goueher College in 1912 . . . Baltimore I l Z Address, 2437 North Charles Street Q X he Alpha Gamma De1ta's, being the only 5fiE,Q,,,l.,' 5 5' fraternity besides the Alpha Phi's that were able A-23? ff to stay at home while the others were in search of A mifgzgi-3. j a root, had a wonderful chance to relax while everyone else was beavering to get moved. Cat and coke sessions over bridge games-thus avoid- ing all but the minimum amount of studying pos- sible-Was their reward for having picked a reli- able lancllorcl. It was also more than good to be able to brush oft the cookboolcs in September and be spared the term of eating in the local ptomaine 'ik restaurants that all the other frat girls faced. Many good times were had in getting acquainted with the new pledges acquired during Rush Wfeelc. Rush week, too, ollcred no pain in the neclc 120 Prcsi cl en t CAROLYN T,xL1so'r'1' Left: A. G. D. Department Store Par Qof last-minute deeoratingj . The end of rushing started an extremely social whirl for the Alpha Gam year, featuring first a pledge dance for the new additions. In honor of the town mothers and other available parents the Alpha Gamma Delta's gave a mothers' tea in thc spring. This was soon fol- lowed up by a dinner for AGD fathers. Alpha Gam is one of the few fraternities that sponsor parent-daughter functions. Also on the social calendar, but for a cause far different from a mere good time, was the Alpha Gamma Delta Beneiit party to raise funds for their charity, a summer camp for underprivileged children. Enough money was raised to insure the success of the undertaking. Another major interest of the Alpha Gamma Delta members this year was the improvement of the fraternity Scholarship aver- age. This was in line with the Panhellenic Coun- cil policy for raising the general fraternity grades. This schedule, along with the usual fraternity routine of rushing, pledge parties and Panhell projects, kept the Alpha Gamma Delta girls on the run after the first Wonderful lull had passed, ad infinitum through the year, Members of Alpha Gamma Delta include L. Bampfield, Dallam, B. Freehafer, R. Nelson, S. Reamy, E. Roop, I-I. Soben, C. Talbott, I-l. VVood, F. Boelnne, Theuerkauf, H. Hurst, N. Allaire, B. Canning, B. Dcvers, F. Dulkerian, E. Hofmann, B. Lamm, F.. Murray, C. Payne, P. Smith, F.. Tull, M. Murphy, L. Stubbs, S. Verplanelc and A. Bueschel. Pledges include Schmidt, L. Mihm, G. len- lcens, F.. Lewis, M. Rea, M. Gallaher, B. Mix, I. Siegel, I-I. Forster, C. john and D. Brooks. First Row: L. Bampficld, Il. VVood, C. Talbott, Dallam, E. lNfIurray Second Row: R. Nelson, I. Thcucrkauf, E. M. Roop, P. Smith, B. Frehafcr Third Row: F. Boehme, C. Payne, II. Soben, I . Dulkerion, S. Verplank, H. llerst Ifourtli Row: B. Devcrs, M. Murphy, Rcamy, B. Canning, E. Iflofinann, B. Lamm 121 Intermission-May Ball At Mary Fisher Top: Thanksgiving Dinner in Bennett Bottom: Iunior-Senior Carden Party of '46 Seeitzl ,lletieitiee Ute Other Side ef dtllege life Iune IZ, 1947 Dear VVillie, Please forgive me, sweetheart-on bended knee I ask your pardon. Even though I haven't written you for a year, I want you to know you're still top man on my list. And now that I'm com- ing home for the summer think of all the fun we can have together. I'll let you take me to all the dances. Honestly, I've been so busy. The year started off with the usual hundreds of teas and spirit parties. The days flew by and Erst thing we knew, we were getting all dressed up and having Thanks- giving Dinner over at dear old Bennett. We ushered in Christmas a few weeks early here, but the spirit was there. The seniors woke us at six o'clock our last Sunday morning of the term as they paraded through the dorms singing ye olde Christmas carols. I had a wonderful time over vacation-can't imagine why you didn't call. But it was good to get back so I could wear my new formal to VV inter Cotillion which was better than ever. Too bad I didn't invite you. AA. Show the following weekend provided loads of excitement. We prac- ticed for weeks but another dorm won with their satire on what the Russians would think of Coucher. Then came Sing-Song-the seniors certainly looked darling in their top hats, and the juniors chose prison life as their theme. Senior play this year was Kind Lady, and the girls put on a show that would rival many a Broadway production. The highlight of third term, naturally, was May Day. We had a super time watching Cym- khana, the horse show, strolling around the cam- pus and oh-ing and ah-ing over the lovely May Court and Queen. There certainly are some goodlooking girls at Coucher. Sorry, I couldn't invite you. So all in all, this has been a terrific year, and we are looking forward to the Greater Couchern out at Towson. Irlastily, Liz 511 c Cfaleudar Hgh! gifts in kcview Right: A. A. Board burlcsqucs thc evacuation of Bennett in A. A. Vauclc- villc Show. Left: Subversive activities at ll spirit party during FTCSIIYIIZIII YVeek Left: Pzmhell MusiCalf From Boots to Bobby Sox, starring Nancy 'Thompson 123 Spring is Fancy-frcc .... Top, right: Kay Scott and Kaccy Cllzlltns help move biology lab from Alfhcim to Katy in spring of '46 Bottom, left: Vicki Clark and dutc at May Ball. Bottom, right: Iczm Patchctt takes advantage of 21 springtime Cimlc Carden. 124 I. Tlicucrkanf, D, Rafkin, A. Ilollenbacli, A. Lytle, M. Crosman, C. Benkert An old English May Day based on the found- ing of Maryland was the theme by which we celebrated our favorite school festival this year. Planned and plotted and kept a deep secret until the Enal moment, the whole affair was a great credit to Eleanor Cilbert and her committee. VV ith all their glamour and linished showman- ship the members of the Riding Club were hrst on the schedule with the traditional Gymkhana. Dressed in Robin I-Iood green, the riders demon- strated skills in various feats of horsemanship. The entrance of Robin Hood on horseback led by two of his men ushered in the pageantry. A narrator introduced the story by telling how King Charles of England gave a charter to Cecil Cal- vert Lord Baltimore. After the Dance Club pre- sented a symbolic dance of joy, the narrator went on to say how the colonists settled in Maryland and remembering the ancient customs of wel- coming the spring, held a joyous revelry to cele- brate thc promise of the new season in this, the New XVorld of Hope. Songs by the Clee Club, folk dances as well as the May Pole dance, clowns and acrobats all helped to make this May Day at Couchcr a memorable event. That evening at Mary Fisher, C-oucherites and their escorts, the girls in evening gowns, their dates dignified in formal dress, brought to a dancing end a whole memorable weekend of col- lege life. may Da Gouclierites and dates watch May Day festivities. .J pf ,xv Top: E. Lonnquest, M. Kunz, N. Thompson Mir 1 Bottom: S. Thomas, F. Owen, E. Pettibon, H. Chaikind, M. Long, C. Connell, R. lvlanning, M. Boscc may Hour! The long anticipated climax of the May Day festivities was the presentation of the May Court. Against a perfect background of sunny skies and spring Howers, the chosen girls slowly walked down the pathway to their throne. Mary Kunz, May Queen, dressed in white dotted swiss, and 126 her court of ten girls, gowned in aquainarine houffant dresses, were living proof of that old statement, Nine out of ten girls are homely, and the tenth goes to Gouclierf' And as it had been done for countless genera- tions in England, it was Robin I-lood's lucky taslc to crown the fairest girl the Queen of May. The loveliness of the entire court added the final touch to a perfect day. Lag 'F n 11 4. VV. 5 4 I AA.A. Q' if . f, ' ? iff ,, f .. r-. ' QV . V 1' ,3.. L . ,VA .., . L, WL' ' Q, 'Nz -SSH: , , A.,-'fd :.,.,3.,.?f:m5,-G-:,, 1, ' , 1-JI: , vw .- -.1 .., ,-, 41. . .gf - -1- -- ri 1.1, -G. ' ' ' '7 .- ,-A , V , '.,JffuQf X-jg-' . E V ' 154: 'I ,,-. mg! ,gh-:+A -,rw H w N-' -,1. ,Q .n'f,,,r'f ini? A +:fgf::Ax-- , . 7 . :i- ' T: V -Z'-N'- 2-'L' 5 .yy 'Q' -'.-5 1::': i3 7'fa- 1 ,- 1 ' ' 1-'fs i.11'f' -1- ' I, Y- 1, 1 QL4' ' X 4 .1,siL,,ew , gr, qv L' , if-'iEw,1. -. .,. 1' 4-1' af' f - .' W1 ,'j ? ,- f' gf! A - 1. ws -' S1 8 '.ffL .,2f' W r f' 'V0wi 'v'. ' M. 'i'T.Ii,-I - 1- A 11 -'41 . w 3 -3 ,f'y.-gg-.14 :fr Q .afx 4 -.44-1' 'I-1. V Y -- ,, ..-y ',.,qL, . 5- x W .3 .-I . Il., HIM .J w may Qugm MARY ELIZABETH KUNZ Graduation activities climax four years of work and play Qrrzduafirfrz Commencement terminated the class-year of 1946-47 with all of its usual gaiety and glory. First of the attendant festivities was the corner- stone ceremony held at the Towson campus on the afternoon of Saturday, Iune 14. Corner-stones were then laid for the three new buildings under construction there, the second residence hall, the humanities building and the science build- ing. President and Mrs. Robertson ofhciated. On the following Sunday morning the Bacu- laureat sermon was preached to a congregation of Coucherites by the Reverend Ioseph R. Sizoo. The Reverend Mr. Sizoo, a personal friend of President Robertson, is a distinguished member of the faculty of the New Brunswick School of Zoology, situated in New Brunswick, New Iersey. The time-honored ceremonies of the Freshman Daisy-Chain and Senior Step-Singing took place 128 in front of Cfoucher 1-lall that Sunday night. Afterwards, the juniors entertained their sister- classes with refreshments, the seniors, of course, being the guests of honor. This entertainment took the place of the usual junior-senior garden party. Finally on the morning of Monday, Iune 16, Coucher's fifty-sixth Commencement Service was held at the Lyric Theatre. Addresses were de- livered by President Robertson and a well-known guest speaker, and the Senior Class joyfully re- ceived the diplomas for which they had toiled so long and well. The Class of 1947 had left the world of Coucher forever. The classes of 1948, 1949 and 1950 were sad to see them go, but fully resigned. Every world must be left sometime. Besides, they had as consolation the anticipation of the arrival of the class of 1951 the following autumn. 'Q 1 i , EMILY IANE NEUMAN Kequicm O may I join the Choir invisible Of those immortal cleacl who live again In minds made better by their presence George Elliot Administration DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ...... ....................................... l Jresident DOROTHY STIMSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...................... .. ......... Dean and Professor of History CLARK S. HOEES ............................................,.............,............................................. Vice President CLINTON IVAN VVINSLOW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... Administrative Assistant, Professor of Political Science, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall FRANCES R. CONNER, A.B ...... ....... S tuclent Counselor, I-lead ot 2229 N. Charles Street CARRIE MAE PROEST, A.B ................................................................................................ Registrar DOROTI-IY AXEORD SHIELDS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Director ot Admissions, Associate Professor MARY T. MOCURLEY, A.B., A.M ...... FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ............. .. of Political Science ......Direetor ot Vocational Guidance ..........................Assistant Registrar MILDRED COVEY, A.B., M.S. IH Ed ......................... ............ ........................... A s srstant Registrar MARTHA IEANNETTE ARNOLD, A.B., A.M., .......... Assistant Student Counselor, Director of Mary Fisher Hall in frucfirw R This list is arranged in six groups-professors cmeriti, professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assistants. In each group the names occur in alphabetical order. Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. .. Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... .. Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D .............. Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D .................... Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M, Ph.D ............................ Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D ........ ................... Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D ........ Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...i.......... Vkfilfred A. Bearclsley, 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. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............,..... Roberta Florence Brinkley. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D..... .. ..........Protessor Emeritus of Mathematics .........Professor Emeritus of Psychology .....,......Professor Emeritus of French ........Professor Emeritus of English ..........Protessor Emeritus of Religion Emeritus of History Emeritus of Physics ..........Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation of Physics ..........Protessor of Romance Languages ........................Professor of English ..........,................Professor of English ........PrOfessor of Physical Education ot Classics of English Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .....,.,...,.,........ Professor of Philosophy on the Dean Iolm B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................... Esther I. Crooks, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D .......... ....................................,........Protessor of Education and Child Development of Spanish Elizabeth Redcleu Fitzhugh QMIS. H. M. lllj, A.B., M.S., Ph.D .......... .................... l 'rofessor of Economics and Sociology M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................ ................................... P rofessor of Physics Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................ ............................... l lrofessor of History H. Bentley C-lass, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......,.............. .......... .......... ................. .......... P r o f essor of Biology lane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................... ..................................................................................... P rofessor of German Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Mary Ashmun Hodge. A.B., M.D ........... .. Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... Iessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D ..........,..................... Richard Lahey ....................................................... LaDema 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.H.D ......... Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. Cairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D ..,..... Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D .....,................ Belle Otto, A.B., A.Ml., Ph.D ........................ . Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................ Louise C. Seibert fMrs. C. K.j, A.B., Ph.D ........ 130 of Philosophy ........,Professor of Hygiene on the Catherine Milligan McLane Foundation of Chemistry .......Professor of Physiology on the Lilian Vffelsh Foundation of Fine Arts of Biology .......................Professor of lvlathematics ...............................Professor of Chemistry .........Professor of Economics :md Sociology ..........NOn-Resident Professor of Education ......,............................Professor of English ...............................Professor of Biology ...........Professor of English .........Professor of Chemistry .........Professor of Economies ...........Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,..... .......... P rofessor of Fine Arts on the Hans F roelicher Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..........,. Q ..... .................................................... P rofessor of History and Dean Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A,M., Ph.D ............ ............. I Drofessor of Mathematics on the Beall Foundation, Head of NV est House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ ........ P rofessor of Political Science, Administrative Assistant, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall .Visiting Lecturer in Music Ernest joseph Maria Lert, Ph.D ................... ................................................ M. Lyuden Manue, A.B., A.M ................. ........ X fisiting Lecturer in Political Science Otto Rudolph Ortmann .................................... .... ................... V i siting Lecturer in Music Richard E. Thursfield, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... .....,..................,. V isiting Lecturer in History john M, Stephens, Ph.D .,................................ ....................... V isiting Lecturer in Psychology llarriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D ............................ ........ K 'isiting Lecturer in Corurnuuity Hygiene lanres Allan Dash, Mus.B.. lN-'lus.M., Mus.D .......,........ .........................,......... D ireetor of Glee Club Eugene Samuel Ashton, B.S., B..D.. S.'l'.M., Ph.D ,........ .......................,.........,..... A ssociate Professor of Religion Virginia llahu Blunt. A.B ..,..........,............................... ..........,.............. A ssociate Professor of Physical Education llelen XValter Dodson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................... .........,............ I Associate Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...............................................,.... . ........................................, Associate Professor of Psychology Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dipl.-Volkswirt, Dr. inr. et rer. pol., M.S. in S.VV ............................... Associate Professor of Economies Ieaune Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................................................................ Associate Professor of French Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ ....................... A ssoeiate Professor of Political Science, Director of Admissions Kenneth O. NValker, A.B., Ph.D ...,................... .,.,...................................................,.... A ssoeiate Professor of History Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... ...............................,......................... A ssociate Professor of History Iarnes Stewart Cunningham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ ................,........ A ssistant Professor of History Iosephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ....,............................... .,............ 1 Xssistant Professor of Physical Education Sara XVhiteraft delford, A.B., A.M,. Ph.D ............ ..................................... A ssistant Professor of English Marion Robinson lMrs.j, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ ..........................,.... A ssistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art Carolyn F. Trowbridge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... ..,.................................. A ssistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Dorothy E. VVallace, A.B., A.M ...,................. ......... A ssistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene Louise Averill, A.B., A.M .........,..........,............,.,.. ..........................,.............,.............................. I nstructor in Fine Arts Carmen Madrigal-Nieto Gennette lMrs. A., ......... ................................... I nstructor in Spanish Madeline Cecilia Hettner, A.B., M.S .................. ....... I nstruetor in Physiology and Hygiene Ioanne Murray, B.S ......................................... ...., ............. I 1 istruetor in Physical Education Frances Marvin VVorsley tMrs. Robertj B.S ......... ............ I nstructor in Physical Education lennie Ann Gray, A.B ...................................... ........, A ssistant in Physiology and Hygiene Ada Ruth Dickens XVaddell, A.B ............. ,......................... ........ A s sistant in Psychology Martha Drury 'Wilson, A.B ............... .......................................... A ssistant in Biology Anne Ilodgc XVitl1erspoon, A.B .......... ....,.,,..... ........ A s sistant in Chemistry and in Astronomy lfzbrrzry Eleanor W. F alley, B.S ............. ....... ...,....................... .................... L i b rarian Abbie F. Gammons, B.S .................................. .................................. ....................,............. H e ad Cataloguer Katherine S. Boude, A.B., B.S. in L.S ............... .................................................................. A ssistant Cataloguer Martha R. Cullipher, A.B., I3.S.L.S., M.S.L.S ....... .,...... I lead of Circulation Department and Reference Librarian Eleanor G. Cooley, B.S.. M.S., B.S. in L.S ....... ................................................... A ssistant Reference Librarian Doris Valerie Knowles, A.B ...,.......................... .................,............ A ssistant in the Circulation Department Mary Elizabeth Nichols, A.B ........................ ....... A ssistant in the Circulation Department Shirley George ........................... .......... ................. ............................ S e c retary in the Library Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ......... ............................................ ................................,............................... P h ysieian Grace Baker, M.D ................. ................................................... A ssoeiate 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 Dorothy XN'aeker ................. .....................................................................................,,.... S eeretary in the Medical Oflice kesidencc J-falls fiends Martha Ieannette Arnold, A.B., A.M.lEd.l ........................................................................................ Director of Mary Fisher Hall Ruth VV. Mott lMrs. L. VV.j ......................... ....... I -lead of East House, Mary Fisher Hall Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M .................................. ..,...... I -Iead of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...........,..... ............ I dead of Vlfest House, Nlary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan WVinslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... ....,..... I -lead of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Olive Adele WViuslow lMrs. C. I.j, B.S ......... ....... I lead of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Frances R. Conner, A.B ............................... .................. H ead of 2229 N. Charles Street Helen W. Hepburn lMrs. G. I-1.3 ........... ...... ............................ H e ad of Gimle Hall Louise R. 'Vownes thlrs. XV. A.l ................ .................... H ead of Alfheim Hall Harriet A. NV. NVebstcr tMrs. R. HA ......... ......... H ead of the Goucher House 131 Kegisfar of Students Adalman, Anne F'rances..3506 Bonlield Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Adams, lane Elizabeth .......... Cox Mill Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. Adams, lean ............ 45 Chestnut St., WVellcsley Hills 82, Mass. Adams, Ioan Fiske .................... 583 Birch Dr., VVest1ield, N. Aclas, Anastasia .............. 38 Admiral Blvd., Baltimore 22, Md. Addams, Elizabeth Ann .,.. 253 Alberta Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Adikcs, lane Catherine .................................. 15 N. Clover Dr., Gm Neck, L- I-Y N- Y' It's an Old Baltimore Custom Adler, Amalie Carol .......... 2401 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Aiclmer, Andrey Marjorie .................. 923 XV. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Ainslie, Mary Elisabeth ...... Tudor Arms Apt., University Plcy. I 0 . and 40th sr., Baltimore 10, Ma. For gifts of fine Jewelry and silver, Albrecht, Edith Dorothy ................................ 340 Augusta Avc., Baltimore 29, Md. people naturally look to. . . Allaire, Natalie Frances .............. 120 Steele Rd., Bristol, Conn. Allen, VVinifred Gilchrist .................................... Laurens, Iowa Altman, Adelaide .......... 2516 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. H E NY -I S Alvarado, Shirley Louise .......................... 1416 Riverview Ave., Vvilrningtou 737 Del- Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths since 1857 Aman, Alice Adams ............ 114 Runnymecle Ave., Wayne, Pa, Chades at Saratoga Anderson, Geraldine Ruth ........,..................... 2 S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Anderson, Rosamond Cochran... ................. A Bar A Ranch, Encampment, VV'y0. Armiger, Barbara Allen .................... 4116 Legation St.. N. WV., VVashington 15, D. C. Armstrong, Dorothy ............ 1204 Highland Cir., Salina, Kan. Armstrong, Ieitrey XVcir .............................. 3 Sappington Spur, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Arndt, Carol Ann ................ 200 Morris Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Aronsohn, Toni Evelyn ............................ 575 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. UCareer Girl fashions Showing a Complete Collection of beautiful DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTS WEAR AND EVENING CLOTHES - 0 f t' ' 124 2. FQ QQ-fx is -TA ' f6 tw 3' Charles Street, 923 North Open 9:30 - 5:30 'till LExington 9112 9:00 P.1V1. Tliursday 132 Atkins, Ioan Margaret .....,.. 2229 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Bailey, Ianet MeClary .... 30 Paulding Ave., Cold Spring, N. Y. Bamplield, Louise Ieauette ..................,. S11 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bangham, Inne VVestbrooke ........ ....... 1 520 Riverside Dr., Trenton 8, N. Banghart, Abigail .................................................. Cascade, Iowa Banker, Iune liby .......... S19 XVashington St., Huntingdon, Pa. Baonst, Lenore Catharine ........................ 1414 Maryland Ave., 1VllUllllgt0l1 83, Del. Barben, Ioanne .............. 223 XVashington St., Huntingdon, Pa. Barbour, Madge Anita ............ 1306 North Carolina Ave., N.E., 'Washington 2, D. C. Bard, Elizabeth Stanton ........................ Garden Apts., 40th St. and Stony Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Barish, Natalie..l32 Sheridan St., N.E., XVashington 11, D. C. Barnes, Miriam Virginia ................ 272 Third St., Hanover, Pa. Barnhart, Margaret Ioyee ........ 533 Greene St., Greensburg, Pa. Barroll, Valerie Marbury..Mt. XVashington, Baltimore 9, Md. Barton, Ann Lowe Rieman ................,... Dunlaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Beck, Mrs. Martin .......... 2125 Denison St., Baltimore 16, Md. Bcehler, lean Corbin ...... 2603 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Beekhuis, Ieanne Verne..Mt. Alverno Rd., R. D. 2, Media, Pa. Behlke, Barbara Odette .......... 405 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Bender, Lois Deane .......... 3910 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Beneseh, Eve 'l oba ...... 2910 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Benkert, Charlotte Ioscphine ................ S311 High School Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Bennett, Edith Adelle ........ 13.0. Box 139, Georgetown, Conn. Bensky, Sylvia Judith ............................ 5411 Centerwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Benson, Alice Comley ...... 4603 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bercliansky, Mrs. Florence Silverman .......... 2720 Harlem Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Berger, Ruth .................. 900 VVhitelock St., Baltimore 17, Md. Berlin, Gloria Bcth..2805 Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Berman, Ruth Sybil ........ 2213 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Beyer, Betty Jane ............ 1512 Hollins St., Baltimore 23, Md. Biddle, loy ...................... 4 NVyman Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. Biel, Ioan ........................ 1070 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Birekhead, Augusta MeEvers ........................ 529 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Nancy Cameron ............ Lincoln Highway VVest, Greensburg, Pa. Blake, Alice 1'1orn..E. VVashington St., Charles Town, W. Va. Bleehman, Ruth Deborah ................................ 530 Palmer Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bloomquist, Iean Hall ........ 3004 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. Blum, Margery Ann .............................. 3603 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Blumenthal, Peggy Fay..292 Edgewood St., Hartford 5, Conn. Boehme, Frances Virginia ...................... 2917 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Boehmer, Doerthe Maria .................................... 22 Cherry St., Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Bolgiano, Mrs. Edith ........ 408 Baltimore Ave., Towson 4, Md. Bosee, Marilou .......... 4416 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Boteler, Lucy Ellin....7l4 Riehwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bottomley, Nancy..129 S. Browning Rd., Merchantville, N. Bradford, Marian Cohnore..406 Brook Dr., Falls Church, Va. Bredin, Anne. ............. Clo Mr. VV. M. Byrd, Short Hills, N. I. Brennan, Bernice Iaue..33-34 166th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Brcslau, Ruth Indith. ..................... 4221 Van Ness St., N. VV., VVashington 16, D. G. Brewer, Virginia Adams .................. Route 2, Shades Mountain, Birmingham 9, Ala. Bridges, lean Dora ............ 1619 Conger Ave., Olympia, Wash. Bristow, Caroline Melton .................... 203 S. Vlfaccamaw Ave., Columbia 48, S. C. CALVERT 4835 CARL J. DOEDERLEIN 81 CO. Jewelers for Four Generations JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES 10 WEST SARATOGA STREET at Charles BALTIMORE 1, MD. EST. 1900 R. F. Whittington Jeweler REPAIRS Jewelry - Watches - Optical W e also design, manufacture and redesign your own personal arlornrnents When you think of jewelry think of Whittington's TOWSON BALTIMORE fOpp. Penn Hotel? FASHIONS according to 1210 N. Charles BW Bronska, Charlotte ........,... 1707 Bank St., Baltimore 31, Md. Brooks, Dorothy Anne..Box 59, Route 14, Baltimore 20, Md. Brooks, Virginia Bourne..720 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Broomhead, Rhoda ................................ 53 Alfred Drowne Rd., YVest Barrington, R. 1. Brown Brown, Ieanne Kent ..........., 113 XX-'alnut St., Ridgewood, N. Brown, Stella Biddison ........................ Loreley, Fullerton, Md. Brown, Suzanne Cobb ...........,...................... 345 Indianola Rd., Youngstown 5, Ohio Buckner, Suzanne .......... R.R. 5, Bass Rd., Fort XVayne S, Ind. Bueschel, Ann Gillis..2743 Maryland Ave,, Baltimore 18, Md. Burch, Helen Schulze .................... 2305 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Burehtield, Patricia Ann .... ................... 1 68 Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. Burke, Loretta Ioan .................. VVater St., Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Burke, Patricia Ann..200 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Burns, Barbara 1'1iglxlands..l 526 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Burr, Elizabeth Owsley..3905 Iuniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Butler, Alva lane .............. 1603 Holloway St., Midland, Texas , Eva May ...............................,.. Loreley, Fullerton, Md. Caffee, Barbara lane ....., 123 Hawthorn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Caffee, Mary Patricia .... 1600 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Callaghan, Nancy Gale ............................ 3705 35th St.. N. XV., Vkfashington 16, D. C. Campbell, janet Crane ..... ........ 4307 XVendover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Canning, Beverly Elise ....... .. ....... 706 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Carlin, Iacqueline Helen .......................,.... 4000 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Carr, Nancy Elisabeth ........ 3810 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Carroll, Doris Mary ........ 402 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. 134 Oriental Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1947 from their favorite Chinese-American Restaurant New China Inn 24130 N. CHARLES ST. Reserve Oiur Confucius Room or Ming Room for Private Dinner Parties BElm0nt 8744 Cash, Iaqueline ............ 436 Brandon Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Catron, loan ..,................. 3601 S. Gilpin St., Englewood, Colo. Chaikind, Harriet Lee ...... 10 Bretton Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Chalfant, lulia Bell ............ 6210 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Challenger, Ellen 'l yson ............ 120 Market St., Tamaqua, Pa. Chaltas, Katherine..' .......... 41 Hobart St., New Haven, Conn. Chandler, Gloria Mae ..,........................... 1507 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Chapman, Sara Maegill ....... ......... 4 300 lVickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Charlton, Elise Catherine .......................... 3102 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Clxarmatz, Rita .,.,...,.. 368 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Chatman, Norinc Doris ...................... 757 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester 11, N. Y. Cheeket, Elaine Beverly .................. 1644 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Chesney, loan .................... 1419 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Chessler, Ianice Carole .......................... Temple Gardens Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Clark, Nancy Lee .............. ,.... 2 500 Massachusetts Ave., XVashington 16, D. C. Clark, Valda V irlene ............... ..................... S ekin, VVash. Clark, Victoria Campbell .............. ........... 2 017 O St., N.VV., VVashington, D. C. Clayton, Iere .................... VVest Star Route, Lovington, N. M. Cleaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth ................ 1102 Reisterstown Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Coady, Deborah Ann ...... 403 Allegheny Ave., Towson 4, Md. Cohen, Hilda Esther ........ 828 Brooks La., Baltimore 17, Md Cohen. Mrs. .Rebecca Zalis .................. 6201 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen. Sonia Doris ...... 3706 Egeston Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cole, Elizabeth Silver ............................ 6412 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Coleman, Mrs. lloward M ....................... 3702 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Conn, Naomi llarrictt .... 1815 Ruxtou Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Connell, Gene Bradley ....,.,........ ................. 2 06 Vtfindmere Dr., Chattanooga 4, 'llenn Connors, Una NVebster .............................. 2524 Aberdeen Rd. Birmingham 5, Ala Constant, Betty Ann .......... 1720 Calvert St., Baltimore 2, Md. Copeland, Mary Louise ............ l5 Circle Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. Cordsen, Mary Elizabeth ................................ 1255 S. 47th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Cottrell, Pamela Seabury ............ Kane Ave., Middletown, R. I Coultas, Angeline Elaine .... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I Cowan, Frances Chambers ............ Sunset Dr., Columbia, Mo. Cox, Iulia Payne ................ 504 Columbia Ave., Millvillc, N. Crowell, Sarah Anne ................ 76 Rector St.. Mctuehen, N. I. Cunningham, Barbara Mottat ..........,....... 255 VV. Stearns St., Rahway, N. Daily, Barbara Ann., .....,... ........ 5 l Boutelle Rd., Bangor, Me. Daily, Ellen Marie. ..................... 51 Boutelle Rd., Bangor, Me. Dallam, Iacqueline Ann .....,................ 4508 White Oak Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Dankmeyer, Anne Elizabeth..3 York Court, Baltimore 18, Md. Davidman, Rose .......................... Main St., Rocky Mount, Va. Davidson, Sue llessell ................ Naylor Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Delfazio, Loretta .............. 227 N. 17th St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Dempsey, Eleanor Claire..26 Dogwood Dr., Baltimore 20, Md. Devers, Blanche Shelley .......... 15 Florida Rd., Towson 4, Md. Dieterle, Ruth Ann .............. Ilotel Astor, Milwaukee 2, VVis. Di Filippo, Aida ........... .......................... ' l oughkenamon, Pa. Ditch, Mary Eleanor .........,.............................. Riderwood, Md. Donaldson, Lucy .............................................. Centerville, Md. Downey, Mary Isabel .... 3312 Ellerslic Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Downing, Marilyn .................................... 23776 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 1 Make Yourself at Home at HELLEY'S 2414 St. Paul Street Ice Cream Sandwiches You'll find the best . . LEATHER GOODS Sport Iewehy Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO.ofTowson Manufacturing Retailers 520 YORK ROAD 135 LOAFERS !P,7-'36 AMW 49 -1-1 . iz-5112.1 ,af s. '2-1 , 1-5.11.29 'Qian-az, ..a?r'f- . , ,ga .5-ffLff53,41 .1 fp- 11. ?gfL:-5514. ' .asf-f, vi . ' il --.-.z-'.-55.5.-5-,,,.j' 'I y-My ,,,i3'l-,.,.,.,v. JUST RIGHT FOR CAMPUS WEAR HITELOCK BOOTERY AT 20th Drafts, Gertrude Elizabeth ......,, ....... 2 911 XVinehester St. l Baltimore 16, Md Dreisbaeh, Mary Elizabeth ........, .................. W eissport, Pa Dryden, Nlary Ruth ...........,. .,.............. 2 020 Pierce Mill Rd., XVashington IO, D. C Dulkerian, Fannie .......................... 2100 YV. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 9, Md Dunstone, Lenora Elizabeth .... S1 Seott Ave., XVe1lsville, N. Y Dyer, Mary Louise..310 St. Dunstau's Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Eastman, Elizabeth,.111 XVitl1erspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Edmunds, Patricia Keen ........ 202 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa Edwards, Rita Mary ........ 3121 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md Eger, Patricia Beverly ............................ 3122 Northern Pkwy. Baltimore 14, Md Eggersted, Faye ..............., 1221 Cloneurry Rd., Norfolk 8, Va Ehudin, Marilyn Sue..36l2 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Eiekhoft, Mrs. Andrew R ......................... 412 S. Augusta Ave. Baltimore 29, Md Eliason, Elizabeth Mary .... 27 E. Langhorne Ave., Llanereh, Pa Ellingston, Ioan .................. 110 E. 25th St., Baltimore 18, Md Elliott, Catherine DeForest .......................... 803 XViuans XVay Baltimore 29, Md Elman, lean Carol .... 2408 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore 17, Md Emmgns, Elizabeth Graham ....,............... 4408 XViekford1 Rd. ' Baltimore 10, Md Etter, Helen Estelle ...... 630 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Etz, Monica Zelda ................ 29 VVhittier Ave., Trenton, N. I Eurell, Ieanue Marie .......... 145 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa Evans, Elizabeth XValker ........ 23 VV ard Ave., Ridley Park, Pa Falk, Hannah ................ 4004 Spriudale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Faragher, Martha lean ................ 314 Sixth St., Oakmout, Pa Farber, Marcia Ruth .... 315 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y Feldman, Ruth .................... 901 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md 136 r 1 7 1 FREY PHOTO SERVICE 2119 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE 18, MD. 24 Hour Service ' Developing ' Printing ' Enlarging Specializing in PHOTO SUPPLIES JUMBO PRINTS Photographs Copied Filskov. Marie Etta ............ 302 Main St., South Amboy, N. Fink, Elaine Esta ........ 3302 Oakfleld Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Fiore, Mary Anne ............ 41 Belleview Ave., Ossining, N. Y Firebangh, Lneila M ..................................... New Freedom, Pa. Fisherkellcr, Mary Anne Louise ........ 1130 N. NVashington St., Hinsdale, Ill. Flanclorffer, Dorothy Ellen ..,,.................... 520 Brunswick St., Baltimore 23, Md Fluent, Marjorie lean ........ 2012 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Forbes, Edith Louise ...... 216 Midhnrst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Forster, Ilarriet Lon..7l0 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md Fotos, Lois Geraldine .......................... 202 VV. Eleventh Ave. Huntington, W. Va Fox, Esther May .................. 357 Main St., Princess Anne, Md Fox, Natalie Sara .............. 357 Main St., Princess Anne, Md Franklin, Lillian Livingston ............. ......... B ox 113, Eyre Lane, Loeust Valley, L. I., N. Y Freehafer, Mary Elizabetli ..............,........... 6830 Prospect Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa Friedman, Barbara Gail .............. 371 Fort NVashington Ave. New York 33, N. Y Fritz, Eleanor Patrieia..215 Cedareroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Fuenfgelcl, Helen Catherine ............................ 1096 Third St. Perry Point, Md Fulton, Eleanor Gene ........ 5 St. Iohns Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Fulton, Patricia Inlianne .............................. 601 XV. 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. Gallaher, Margaret lane ........ 29 Turnpike Ave., Cleariield, Pa : 1 s Visit Towson's Finest Drug Store Kaufmann's Pharmacy Frank A. Kaufmann, Ph.G. York Road and Chesapeake Avenue Galumbeck, Lorraine May .................... 1301 Hampton Blvd. Towson 39 TUW-9011, Maryland Norfolk 7, Va Gamber, Caynell Ann ......... ....... 7 34 Edmondson Ave. - Catonsville 28, Md. Gannon, Marianne Clair ......... .............. 1 6 Lorenz Ave. Baldwin, L. I., N. Y ESTELLE AND FANCHON . . ., l 1007 NORTH CHARLES 7 COOL SUMMER CLOTHES Finest in Fabrics Foremost ia Fashion For All Occasions N ow Showing COTTONS - PRINTS SHANTUNGS - PURE SILK OPEN ALL SUMMER 0 gl 'affair-WYXGF H El The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. CAMPBELL'S MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF MARY FISHER HALL AT TOWSON 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 TOWSON 500 Garb, Betty Irene .......... ......... 1 811 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Garcia-Romero, Laura ........................ 146 Avenida Bella Vista, Maracaibo, Venezuela Gazeley, Mary Lois ........ 1033 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. George, Harriett Aileen..2002 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Gilbert, Eleanor Louise ...........................,.. 1518 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. COMPLIMENTS Ginsberg, ludith .......... 3707 Chatham Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Goedeke, Elsie Louise ............................ 2303 E. Madison St., Baltimore 5, Md. Gold, Marjorie Anne ........ ............ 2 01 N. Boulevard, Goldberg Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldman r Huntington 1, W. Va. Adrienne Ruth .................... 2716 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Betty Doris .......... 5440 Cass Ave., Detroit 2, Mich. Ruth Iean..ll8 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Nancy lane ................ 5 Develon Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa. PHILIP SMITH THEATRES Goldsmith, Ann Louise ............ 4 Parker Ave., VV est Deal, N. Goldsmith, Gloria Rutl1..2750 Tivoly Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldstein, Marcia Rose..1 Harrison St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Golomb, Edna Rebecca ............................ 2450 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. B O S T 0 N 9 Gorman, l-lelen Elizabeth ....... ....... 5 608 Fair Oaks Ave., Gottesman, Dorothy Ruth, ......................... 215 Central Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. M A S S . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Grafllin, Barbara Lyon ........ 7119 Ohio River Blvd., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Graham, Carol ...... 4273 S. Broad St., Yardville, Trenton, N. Grant, Barbara VVinslow ....... , .................... Century Ridge Rd., XVhite Plains, N. Y. Grant, Dorothy Helen ........ ........ 4 362 YVoodland Ave., 138 Drexel Hill, Pa. U n Y 1 ' 139 Grant, Frances Relyea .................................. 310 Yarmouth Rd. Rochester 10, N. Y Gray, Nancy Marie .......... 602 Denison St., Baltimore 29, Md Greene, Barbara Louise ........................,. 54D Oak Grove Drive Baltimore 20, Md Gressitt, Lyell .... Geneva Apts., N. Charles St. and Greenway Baltimore 18, Md Griest, Mary Katherine ................ Maple Hill, Philipsburg, Pa Grosman, Marian Claire ............................ 338 Warwick Ave. South Orange, N. I Grossenbaeher, Barbara func ......... .......... R oute 17, Box 502, Milwaukee 2, Orc Gruber, Geraldine Hope ........ ........ 6 70 'NVest End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. Gstalder, Mary Louise ........ ....... 1 206 Faxon Pkwy., VVi1liamsport 9 Pa Gura, Madaline Elizabeth ........ ....... 1 224 Inner Circle, Baltimore 25, Md Haas, Emily Rose .... 3054 Davenoprt St., Washington 8, D. C Hack, Mrs. Birdie Falk ...................... 6701 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Hall, Lorna Lee ............... ......... B oxhorn Farm, Parkton, Md Hamilton, Linda .............................. Ridge Rd., Brendenwood Indianapolis 44, Indi I-Iammerman, Caroline Esther .................. 3421 Wabash Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Hampton, Helen Hunton ........ ...................... 5 18 E. Brow Rd. Signal Mountain, Tenn Harris, Anne Warrene ....,............. 1-lq. Fort Brooke, APO 851 care P.M., Miami, Fla Harris, Betty Iane ................ 1225 Gates Ave., Norfolk 7, Va Harris, Marjorie ...... 1 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I Harrison, Elizabeth Iosephine ...................... 498 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va Harrison, Sarah Powell .......... 140 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Pa Harter, Mrs. Dorris Eleanor .................... 2612 N. W. 26th St. Oklahoma City, Okla Hartman, Anna Catherine .................. 1029 N. Potomac Ave. Hagerstown, Md Hatry, Gail .... 1192 Farmington Ave., VV est Hartford 7, Conn Heckel, Nancy lane .... Lincoln Ave., Massapequa, L. I., N. Y Heilbronn, Peggy .......... 134 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, Ill Heins, Harriet Olivia ................ 316 N. Vine St., Abilene, Kan Heller, Hannah Ida ........ 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn Heller, Katherine Isabel .......................... 208 Paddington Rd. Baltimore 12, Md Helman, Muriel .................. 3333 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Herbert, Iune Rita ...... 6873 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa Hess, Margot Bertram..7705 Crossland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md Higinbothom, Margaret Elizabeth .......... 5403 Springlake VVay, Baltimore 12, Md Hinkle, Aleen Frampton .............. 1 Park Rd., Roswell, N. M Hoblitzell, Dorothy Paea..101 Goodale Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Hodge, Evelyn Marjorie .... Twyckenham Rd., Bowling Green Media, Pa Hoffman, Elinor May .................................. Owings Mills, Md Hofmann, Eileen Rose .... 1101 S. Baylis St., Baltimore 24, Md Hollenbach, Alice Eleanor ................................ 1308 Beason St. Baltimore 30, Md Hooper, Ioyce Knight ............ 320 Eighth St., Bradenton, Fla Hom, Iean Clare .......... 3907 Kimble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md Horne, lean Anne ...... 436 Techwood Dr., N. WV., Atlanta, Ga House, Anne Phillips .... 3512 Clifton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Housman, Patricia Anne ................................ 247 Primera Dr. San Antonio 1, Tex Hughes, Iane Miriam .....................,.... 4025 Wooclhaven Ave. Baltimore 16, Md Hughes, Susan Carolyn .... 5211 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y Hunt, Patricia Alynne .......... 120 S. 38th Ave., Omaha 3, Neb 140 7 7 7 v 1 v x T THE MAY CO. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1047 For Grooming and Style . . HELEN COSTA BEAUTY SALON 2422 N. Charles St. CHESAPEAKE 6129 BALTIMORE 18, MD BENENIA SELECTIONS Gifts That Delight MORRIS BUILDING ARCADE 3 W. Saratoga St. o 306 N. Charles St. SARATOGA 41924 BALTIMORE COMPLIMENTS OF ADALMAN COAT COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of BAL-MOOR WOMEN'S COATS WHOLESALE ONLY Hurst, Adela Bell ........ 5708 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. ' Hurst, Harriet Elizabeth ....,......................,.. 808 Venable Ave. Baltimore 18, Md. Huss, Betsey Ronda ...... 6304 XVallis Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hutzler, Harriet ...... 3907 Hermitage Rd., Richmond 22, Va. 2 Iager, Thelma Ethel.. ........ ..,.... 1 333 Emerson St., N. NV., NVasl1ington 11, D. C. Iabnosky, Ianet Elizabet11..l612 E. Ioppa Rd., Towson 4, Md. laeobs, Selma Samet ....................,............. 506 N. Rodney St., VVilmington 163, Del. latte, Sarah Esther ............ 2115 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Iahrreiss, Riearda Elizabeth .......................... 3703 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Iames, Ioan Anita ............ 127 S. Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Ienkins, Genevieve Briot ............................ 315 Birkwood Place, Baltimore 18, Md. Iennings, Anne Elizabeth ....., .......... 5 512 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Iohn, Charlotte Mathilde ............................ 3344 Kenyon Ave., Baltimore 1.3, Md. Bronxville 8, N. Y. Iolinson, Mrs. Helen Rodgers ...................... 811 Gorsueli Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Baltimore 16, Md. Nashville 5, Tenn. lones, Katherine Elizabeth .....- ................... 2 512 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Iolmson, Charlene Mae .... 5 Red Oak Rd., jones, Beverly Kirk ..., 2512 Longwood St., Iones, Ianet Patricia .... 3608 Richland Ave., Kamner, Sandra Lee .... 2703 Allendale Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Kasle, Mrs. Edna Scott .......... 392 Vlfintlrrop St., Toledo, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HARKINS CHOCOLATE COMPANY E. A. ROSEN -FIIIE CLOTHES ARRESTINC FASHION . . .QUAL- ITY WHICH IS BOTH EXQUISITE AND ENDURINC- . . . DISCRIMI- NATING TASTE . . . THESE ARE THE NATURE OF CHIC AT MAISON ANNETTE. - IIIMI mllnnm Kastner, Carol Suzanne .... 2111 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kaufman, Mrs. Clementine Lazaron ...,...........,.... Clovelly Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Kaufman, Renee Grey..4247 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Keigler, Anna Eliese..4704 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Keller, Carolyn Ruth .............................. 2253 Coronado Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Keltie, Lois Iune .............. 177 Franklin St., XVrentham, Mass. Kemick, Annette Ruth .............................. 3736 Towanda Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kendall, VVillie Shearer ............. ...............,. B erlin, Ala. Kerpelman, Marjorie Celeste ........................ 3506 Holmes Avc., Baltimore 17, Md. Kessner, Susan ............ 6809 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Kind, Elaine Marilyn .... 2801 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. King, Iane Elizabeth ............ 425 Orchard Place, Meadvillc, Pa. Kinneman, Ioy ................ 135 Westland Dr., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Kins, Barbara lane .............. 1411 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Kirson, Bemardine Ruth .................. 1707 Gwynns Falls Pkwy.. Baltimore 17, Md. Kleiman, Lois Lerner..3707 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Klein, Astrid ........ 5450 Netherland Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Kline, Iacquelinc Marcia ...................... 5515 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Koehler, Nina Frances .......... 1002 Hancock St., Saginaw, Mich. Kolm, Eleanor Clara ........ 2424 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Kopp, Irene Louise .......... 712 I-Iollen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Kramer, Theodora Lucille .................... 3457 E. Tremont Ave., New York 61, N. Y. Kreiter, Nancy Alice ........ 506 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Krepela, Caryl lane ............ 33 Boyd Ave., Iersey City 4, N. Krug, Ann Elizabeth ...... 196 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kunz, Mary Elizabeth ................ Home Acres, Alexandria, Pa. Kwasman, Sheila Lynn .............................. 335 Winthrop Ave., New Haven ll, Conn. Lamb, Mrs. Mary Ann..8 Merrymount Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Lamm, Betty Dessel ...... 3004 Presbury St., Baltimore 16, Md. Lamott, Eleanor ............ 519 Cainesboro Rd., Drexel Park, Pa. Landy, Elaine Harriet .................... 2609 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Lanier, Elizabeth VVilkinson ............ Route 3, Hopkinsville, Ky. Larkey, loan Leah ...... 260 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. Law, Margaret Rogers ........ 4050 Brookhaven Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Lazare, Rhoda Ann .......... 388 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Learoyd, Anne Page..96 Longview Terrace, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Ledermann, Inge Martha ........................ 1530 Lochwood Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md. Leonard, lean .................. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Leopold, Basiliki .................. 720 Habersham St., Savannah, Ca. Lerner, Iudith Loitman .................. 1680 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton 17, Mass. Lessans, Geraldine .......... 3504 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Levine, Hya Pearl ............ 97 Boylston St., Brockton 31, Mass. Levy, Harriet ................ 3704 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lewis, Annette ...... Old Town Farms, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lewis, Carolyn Esther .... 2712 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lewis, Elisabeth Anne .................................. 38 Brookdale Rd., Newtonville 60, Mass. Littman, Priscilla Doris .......................... 2310 Edgemont Ave., Livingston, Ioyce Mae..2509 Ohio Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Lockey, Barbara Iane ............ 20 Laurel Ave., Trenton 8, N . Loerwalcl, Iohanna Theodora .......................... 4107 Marx Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Long, Margaret Letson .............................. 401 Woodlawn Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md Lonnquest, Dorothy Elaine..110 Aspen St., Chevy Chase, Md. Loomis, Muriel Antoinette..213 Carlton Rd., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Louis, lane Eleanore..-4405 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Love, Mary Ellen ................ 420 E. 246th St., Euclid 17, Ohio 142 RITZ CAMERA CENTERS 26 W. LEXINGTON STREET Two Floors of Photographic Equipment JAMES W. HUGHES CATERING CO 12 EAST CENTER STREET Congratulations to The Class of 1947 A F R I E N D Miller Brotners 1110 N. Charles Street SAMUEL KIRK 81: SON 1 . 421 N. CIXPJEJARLES ST. Iewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD IEWELRY WATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and CLASSWARE ESTAELISHED 181 5 Congratulations to the Graduating Class from W , charles ul lcxlnglan sl. MARYLAND RESTAURANT TOWSON 4, MD. ASHBURTON PHARMACY DONALD E. TEETS Chemist ' Fha 1'11L acist 2303 N. CHARLES ST. BELMONT 1720 BALTIMORE MD. LEXINGTON 3899 ELBURNE, INC. Menis Wear 19 N. HOWARD STREET Elmer and Bernard Epstein THE FRENCH SHOP ' Dresses ' Suits ' Hats ' Blouses 1116 NORTH CHARLES STREET SPORTS HOBBIES CAMERAS E CENTER ff 1 f, I Wg... ,y , 12 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. f0pp. Penn. Hotell Towson 2271 Towson 4, MAliYl..AND Lubcts, Marcia Naomi ......... ...............,.. 1 06 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Luhring, Helen Virginia ............ Broadroof, North Shore Point, Norfolk 8, Va. Lupton, Mary Elizabeth..R.F.D. Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. Lynch, Ioan Matheson .......... 1404 Iudson Ave., Evanston, lll. Lyons, Andrea..1314 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington 73, Mass. Lytle, Anne Iacqnelin ........................ 415 VV. VVestiield Blvd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Mable, Iudith Balsam .... 585 E. 16th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. MacArthur, Ann .............. 219 Roseville Ave., Newark 7, N. McCann, Margaret Gerry .................... 1431 Beechwood Blvd.. Pittsburgh 7, Pa. McCanne, Marian ............ 1606 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, La. McClave, Barbara Claire ........ 125 Glenwood Rd., Merion, Pa. McCusker, Margaret Mary ...................... 4020 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. MacDonald, Elizabeth Lee .... 4 Alden Pl., Bronxville 8, N. Y. MacDonald, Ianet Elisabeth .... Lark Inn Fields, Leetsdale, Pa. McGrath, Anne Marjorie ........................ 160 Creenridge Ave., VVliite Plains, N. Y. McKe1ma, Carol Elizabeth ...................... Box 186, Latrobe, Pa. McKernan, Ann Missinier ............ 19 Essex Rd., Summit, N. Mackie, Margaret Elizabeth .... ..201 Logan Blvd., Altoona, Pa. McLaughlin, Betty May ................................ 310 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 21, Md. MacNair, Carrie-Mae .........,.. 135 Ashland Rd., Sunmiit, N. MacNaughton, Nancy Ann ........................ 10 Brooklands Apt., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Macneal, Dorothy Anne ......... ............... 2 316 Rosedale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Magdeburger, Alice Elvira .............. 1612 Concord Ave., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Magoun, Ann Veader. .........,............. 3440 Chestnut Hill Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Major, Sarah lane .......... 14 Pine Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Manning, Ruth Munhall .............. School for Deaf, Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Margolet, Betty Louise .................... 2509 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Martin, Edith Frances .......... Denbigh Hall, XVilmington, Del. Martin, Rosalind Ramsey..318 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Marx, Mrs. Sally Swartz..l3 VV. Franklin St., Baltimore 1, Md. Massey, Margaret Anne ................................. . .... Lula Lake Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mather, Carol Ann .... 468 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. Mazer, Iune Leah ...... 908 Newington Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Mermelstein, Shirley ...... 1506 VV. 36th St., Baltimore 11, Md. Meyer, Mrs. Louise Cutman .............. 7224 Park Heights Ave., 1 Baltimore 8, Md. Mihm, Martehen Les1ie..603 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Milam, Mary Adelyn .............. 202 E. Third St., Leland, Miss. Milan, Marie Antoinette ...................... ........ 4 645 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Miller, Beverly .......... 3305 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Carolyn Mae ........ 3934 Ednor Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Miller, Mary Anne ............ 40 NVeaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Marydel .................... . ..... S-3 Hq. RTC, Fort Knox, Ky. Millman, Barbara Lea ...... 832 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Misch, Carol Edith .... 11W E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. Mix, Bettylee ............ 4915 Alhambra Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Mohlhenricli, Elizabeth Ann ........................ 601 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mohr, Mrs. Mary Caroline ......... ......... 4 09 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Moos, Mrs. Margaret Gager ...........,.............. 3301 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Morin, Luvia Jeanne .... 1313 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 143 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS THE LARKEY COMPANY NEWARK v PASSAHI PATERSON Everything for our new college wardrobe in the Junior Lounge in the Sports Shop in the Gown Salon in the Americana Shop in the Shoe Salon in the Coat and -Suit Salon 0 0 . Howard a L Sara loga Morris, Sally lfllizalnetlr .... 1100 S. Granger St., Harrisburg, Ill Morrow, Anne .......... 2718 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Mosenfcldcr, Ioan ......,.................,............. R.R. 1, Icssup, Md Mueller, Marcia Ican ........ 127 Lambert Ave., Meriden, Conn Murphy, Marilyn ...................... 12 Rose Hill Rd., Moylan, Pa Murray, Esther Plrilinda ....... ........... 6 002 Clrarlesmead Rd. Baltimore 12, Mcl Myerberg, Sonya Elinor ........ ......... 3 505 Forest Park Ave. Baltimore 16, Md Nankivell, lllclitli Louise .....,...... ............. 3 001 Cresmont Ave. Baltimore 11, Md Nelson, llarrict ,........,,..... 951 li. 2-ith St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y Nelson, Rosalie Iane ......,....... 324 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va Nesteruk, Anna .......... 2321 E. Fayette St., Baltimore 24, Md Neubauer, Louise Lott ...... 12 Stoneleiglr Park, XVestHeld, N. I Newman, Rutlx Ieanne .................. 770 Main St., Danville, Va Newton, Anne Cautlrern .......... 325' Dixie Dr., Towson 4, Md Nimmo, Iean Doris .................. 16 Sth St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y Nogi, Inditlr .......................,.... S40 Clay Ave., Scranton 10, Pa Norwitz, Ilarrict Lee .,.... 3000 Brighton St., Baltimore 16, Md Oberdorfer, Ioyce .................. 10 VV. Andrews Dr., Atlanta, Ca O'Brien, Sally Iane .............. 18 Dorset Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Oneal, Doris Iean ............ 936 1-liglrlancl Ave., VVesttleld, N. I Ortli, Nancy May ...... 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Oshry, Donna Lee ............ 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Oshry, Sirna Ida ................ 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Osuna, Ann rl'llOlllIJS0ll .............. 1300 24th St., Arlington, Va Owen, Frances Iane .....................,.......... 2759 VV. North Ave. Baltimore 16, Md. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GENERAL Erncrnic R e frigerators Ironers Dish Washers Vacuum Cleaners Kitchen Cabinets Radios Washers Bendix Home Laundry F. LEE GOODWIN 24-24 N. CHARLES ST. o BE. 5744 - T hifi. A I F r Yffg' A I ' I vmwwenwfqefa W ' f' rf- ' .'.' V ft' ' 'Z X '-' 1-f ' ll' 1 A Q Zi:-.'11-15.4.15-?-if .- :r:'rf'-2- A ,Q 5 l l . :Z v - V l -', '1:,...: 'ff' .ji H f llll -ll!! I Am-i'wyf'fYeWM' omla imenffi 0 WORLD FAMOUS OUITT VVHSHIITGTOIT HOTEL BRETTON WOODS, New Hampshire NEW YORK OFFICE, HOTEIQ. AMBASSADOR Wickersham 2-1000 BOSTON OFFICE, 31 IVIILK STREET .l. .I. HENNILSSY, flflllllillgfllg Dirac! 6'0l'l'Ll9Al'l'L BIG. fri 0 The IIIIIGHTII One of America's most famous resort hotels bids you welcome. The BRIGHTON, with its spacious sundecks, putting green, Candlelight Room for dining pleasure, cabana club and the only outdoor swimming pool in Atlantic City awaits you. HOME OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS BRIGHTON PUNCH WIIRIGHTU On the Boardwalk at Indiana Avenue Atlantic City, N..I. Pabst, Catherine Elizabeth ......... ...... ............. 3 0 5 Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Packman, Lili ............,......... 224 Lexington Rd., Lancaster, Ky. Paper, Ruth Ianet..4411 Marble I-lall Road, Baltimore 18, Md Parcliert. Carolyn Ruth .............. care of Lt. Comdr. llarry G. Pollard. jr., Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Mc. Patchett, Iean XVard .............................................. Preston, Md. Payne, Carolyn Louise..3429 Guilford Ter., Baltimore 18, Md Pcnnoyer, Anne lluldali .... 5660 Beacon St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Percll, Lenore Iunc .......... 821 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Perkins, Martha ................ American Embassy, Ankara, Turkey Pettibon, Evelyn Marie ...... ......,. 4 74 Ilcller St., Rochester, Pa Phillips, Ruth Ann ................................,............... Hnrlock, Md. Pickus, Leone AVCI1lCT1lOTl1 ............................,. 803 S. Kline St., Aberdeen, S. Dak. Flack, Dorothy Foltz ....,... 814 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md Pontius, Icane Louise ........ 114 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Postman, Iudith I-lelenc ................ 10A Franklin Heights Apts. Roanoke, Va Powell, Virginia Elizabeth ...... .,..............,.... 3 66 Warren St. Needham 92, Mass Price, laequelyn Nellabeth .......................... 410 N. VValnut St. Roswell, N. M Pryor, Amelia Ann ........ 3506 Granflcy Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Rafkin, Doris .............. 18 Berkley Pl., Ccdarhurst, L. l., N. Y Raitt, Mildred Dandridgc ........ 5420 Connecticut Ave., N.W. XVashington, D. C Raphael, Isabel Carolyn ...... 24 Evans Rd., Brookline 46, Mass Rattray, Phyllis Gordon ............................ 1654 Broadmoor Dr. Seattle 2, Washi Ray, Betty Lou ............ 5015 Catalpha Rd., Baltimore 14, Md Rea, Martha lane ............ ......,..... 1 45 N. 11th St., Sunbury, Pa Read, Anne Cleland ............ Pikesville P. O., Baltimore S, Md 1 r r Goucher Girls Ride At HENRY A. DENTRY'S RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TowsoN, MD. Opposite Goucher Campus STEVEN 5lllll'S FLUWEB5 502 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Telephone 259 and 27 Harper Method Beauty Shop 29 Alleghany Avenue Towson, Maryland Manager, ETI-IEL S. CLARK Purim-1: Cltilasiwieamz 3770 H. W. Crousrler-S. M. Koebricli, Props. VICTORIA FLORIST 2326 N. CllAlll.1iS S'l'l!El5'l'-BALTIMORE 18, Mo. Urrullultus of New York St-lmol of Design Reamy, Shirley May ...... 117 N. Payson St., Baltimore 23, Md. Redfield, Eva Maryette .... 1740 WV. Troy Ave., Ferndale, Mich. Reier, Nannielou ...... 6603 Hampnett Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Reinholdson, Harriet Gwendolyn .............. 2900 1-lalcyon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Renard, Gloria lean ............ 20 Collins Ave., Bloomfield, N. Rentmeister, Ruth ...... 6110 Bertram Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Rex, Katharine Louise ...... , ............. Box 42, Pearl Beach, Mich. Rezniek, Harriet Lee .... 2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Reznick, Irma Mac ...... 2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rice, Constance Lee ........ 15 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Rice, Patricia Ann ...... 103 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Richardson, Lois .... 218 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Richmond, Elizabeth Ellen .......................... 4201 Milford Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Rifkin, Lillian Rae ........ ........ 4 03 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Ringdal, Anne-Marie ......... ............ S kogeveien 3, Vettakollen, Vestre Aker, Norway Robbins, Betty Lou ................ 205 E. Valley St., Union, N. Y. Roberts, Ellen Ann .............. 11 Park Lane, Downingtown, Pa. Robins, Ruth Evelyn .......... 283 Fairview Rd., Biltmore, N. C. Roche, Mrs. Maria Teresa .................................. Calle La Linea, Sabana Grande, Caracas, Venezuela Rochford, Suzanne ........................ Hunterbrook Farm, R.D. 1, Peekskill, N. Y. Rodriguez, Maria Amelia ...... P. O. Box 443 5, San Iuan, P. R. Rody, Beverly Marian ................................ 3412 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Rogers, Loula Eustis..Route 4, Cahaba Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Roop, Elizabeth Merritt .............................. 5500 Huntley Sq., Baltimore 10, Md. Roop, Eugenia Gilbert .......................................... Mt. Airy, Md. Roop, Louise Ellen .......... 218 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 147 Roseman, Larice Annadel ........ ................ 1 736 YVelsl1 Rd., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Rosenberg, Harriet ................... .......... 3 807 Boarman Avenue Baltimore 15, Md Rosenthal, Mrs. Ruth XVo1f .......... .............. 2 311 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosner, Elaine Barbara ....,..............,........ 122 N. Country Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Roth, Marjorie Ioan .... 334 XV. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y Rounds, loan Adele ....,. 14 Cow Lane, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y Rouner, Elizabeth Stephens .................... Center Ossipee, N. I-I Rowse, Katharine Louise .....,.,..,...,......... 100 N. Columbus St. Arlington, V a lfuark, Margaret Annette ..........,......... 8010 Piney Branch Rd. Silver Spring, Md Rubin, Mrs. Mary Louise Swartz ..................,. 708 St. Paul St. Baltimore 2, Md Rubin, Rosemond Frances ...................... 5901 N. Bayshore Dr. Miami 38, Fla. Rudolph, Ellen Frances ....,. 521 Craydon Park, Norfolk 7, Va Rudolph, Mary Etta ...................... 516 North St., Elkton. Md Russell, lane Delano .......... 28 lameson Rd., Newton 58, Mass Ryan, Marian Louise ...... 205 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse 4, N. Y Ryan, Mary Iosephine ........ Sheraton Hotel, High Point, N. C Sagoff, Eleanor loan ...... 4 Nobscot Rd, Newton Centre, Mass Salinger, Ruth Doris ...................... 1619 Cwynns Falls Pkwy. Baltimore 17, Md .1332 Holly St., NAV. Vfashington 12, D. C Salzmann, Rhoda Iudith ....... ............. 1 35 Continental Ave. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y Sanderson, Ruth Shirley .......... ............. 3 77 Richards Ave. Portsmouth, N. H Salomon, Natalie Hope .,...... ,.... . . 7 1 1 x Sandler, Audrey Vera ......., ....... 3 454 Aucheutoroly Ter., Baltimore 17, Md Saperston, Frances lane ........ ................. 8 5 Nottingham Ter., Buitalo 16, N. Y Sawin, 1NfIarian Alice .......... Sunny Hills School, Hockessin, Del Scarborough, Mary Katherine .................... 3406 Crantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Md. Schmidt, Ioan Elsa .... 3513 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Schreiber, Elaine Karyl .............................. 3506 Ellamont Rd. Baltimore 15, Md Schuman, Sandra Lee..10l1 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schwartz, Mrs. Beverly Cahn ........................ 3608 Copley Rd. Baltimore 15, Md Schwartz, Neena Betty .............................. 3813 Callaway Ave. Baltimore 15, Md Scott, Ianet McPl1erson..123 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn Scott, Katharine Cauldwell .............................. 123 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn Seaman, Elizabeth lane ...... 196 Clairmont Ter., Orange, N. I Segall, Ianet ..,........... 4208 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Scif, Marian .....,.............. 953 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Serio, Betty losepha ...... 3500 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Serio, Iosephine ............ 3715 Marmon Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Shannon, Anne Lardner..66 S. Fullerton Ave., Monclair, N. Shapiro, Esther May .......... 130 YV. Ross St., XVi1kes-Barre, Pa. Sheerr, Simone Elaine .... 425 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Shillman, Selma ............ 3819 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Shipley, Esther lane .......... 3 Chancery Sq., Baltimore 18, Md Siegel, Idahlia Myrna ..,.. Q105 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Silberman, Iudith Caplan .................... Riviera Apts., Lake Dr. Baltimore 17, Md Silberstein, Anne Carol .... 9540 S. Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill Silberstein, Charlotte Anne .......................... 3706 Egerton Rd. Baltimore 15, Md THE A UNDEL CORPOR T10 Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDCINC - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING GTZ Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAC 148 1 v v 4 Pig :QligVR'OLET'f 'H HUVANS MUTUR CU. J. WALTER WOOD CLARENCE D. GRANT CHEF ROLET SALES AND SERVICE 1922 Silver Anniversary 1947 149 Thank nn Q Q Q Silverstein, Betty Louise ............................ 1618 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, YV. Va. Simcoe, Mary Susan .................. Hudgins P. O., Mathews, Va. Simmons, Adrienne Alice .................................. 46 W. 83d St., New York 24, N. Y. Sinsheimer, Ioycc ........ 1155 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Smeyne, Sylvia Esther .... 2314 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Smith 1 Carol Iosephine. ..,.......... 1219 VV. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk 7, Va. Smith Nancy lean ...... 24 Cleveland Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Smith, Patricia Madeline .......................... 1715 E. Federal St., Baltimore 13, Md. Smith, Peggy Ann .................. R.R. 3, Box 97A, Dayton, Ohio Smith, Reba Martin ............ A6 Stonewall Apts., Danville, Va. Smith, Shirley Rozella .............................. 3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Smith, Zana Lee .... 1001 Edgewood Dr., Charleston 2, W. Va. Smyser, Alice lane ........................ 24 N. Vernon St., York, Pa. Soben, Hazel Anna .... 202 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23, Md. Sondles, Betty Locke .......... 38 Fifth Ave., Sistersville, W. Va. Spear, Ellen Marx .............. 2306 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Staples, Dorothy Walcott ........................ 4305 38th St., N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Steckert, Mary Louise .......,...... 15 W. Fern St., Hazleton, Pa. Stein, Beverly Betty ...... 1121 Lakewood Rd., Iacksonville, Fla. Stein, lean Aclolphia ............ 709 S. 24th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Stein, Natalie ........................ 96 E. 38th St., Paterson 4, N. Sterling, Marjory Ann .................... Asbury Ave., Crisfreld, Md. Stevens, Ann Holladay ................ R. F. D. 6, Burlington, N. C. Stewart, Delphine Glasgow ...........,.. Sheraton-Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore 2, Md. Stick, Anne Howard Fitchett .............................. Clenarm, Md. Stiteler, Jacqueline ...............,................ R.D. 3, Rockwood, Pa. Stokes, Harriet Austin .......................................... Glencoe, Md. Storms, Priscilla lane ........ 244 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Stubbs, Louise ............................ Dance Mill Rd., Phoenix, Md. Sturmfels, Ann Elizabeth .......................... 1208 Southview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Suss, Hanna .................. 5811 Wiiiner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sutherland, Margaret Copeland ................ 1868 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Sylvester, Norma Mae .............................. 73 Washington Ave., Carden City, L. I., N. Y. Taksar Bett Marie 38 S Po leton St Baltimorel Md. , y ...... . ., , Talbott, Carolyn Mae ................ .......... 2311 Arlington Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Tarlow, Lois Ioyce ................ 467 XV. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Tarlow, Sylvia Zelma ........ 3809 Clen Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Taubman, Alyse Roberta ............................ 3508 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Telford, Polly Stebbins ...... 3701 Bay Shore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Thea, lean .................. 3008 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, Md. Theuerkauf, lane Louise ............ 158 W. Eighth St., Erie, Pa. Thiell, Shirley Ann..3017 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. Thomas, Constance Marie ................... ......... 1 1 VVhitehall Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Thomas, Eleanor Steele .......... Egypt Plantation, Cruger, Miss. Thomas, Nancy lane .... 214 Clairmonte Ave., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Thompson, Nancy Melisande .................. 1466 S. Rolling Rd., Relay 27, Md. Thorn, Florine Irma .... 3406 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Toye, Mary Elizabeth .................... 308 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue. Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Traub, Frances Hilda ............ 721 Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Tremearne, Anne Chapman ...................... 19 VV. Baltimore St., Kensington, Md. Trnitt, Marjorie Ellen ............ 737 1-laxtun Ave., Orange, N. Truscott, Katharine Noel .................... R.F.D. 3, Hampton, Va. 150 for your patronage this past year llnrna again next ya ar l 17 Alleghany Avenue - Towson, lV1arylar1d , Virginia M Towson 1.112 lux. 5196 Driskill Fashions of Distinction Women and Miss 40 York Rd. 5722 Harford Rd. Towson Hamilton, Baltimore TOWSON SHOP Colonial Guest Rooms TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS Full Line of Spartlclirrg Athletic Equipment 221 N. Charles Street GOOD FOOD THE WESTWOOD RESTAURANT 101 W. 22nd St. Closed Every 'Vucsduy DELORES JEAN DRESS SHOP 10 West Pennsylvania Ave. ToWsoN 4, MD. Tows avxx 1163-J MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Domzybrook Fair were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 3 E. Lafayette Avenue For Reprints. Call SA-4428 Compliments Of MARGOLET ANTIQUES Hollywood Way Reducing 8a Massage Salon 2303 N. Charles Street For Appointmenls BLANCHE DOBRY. Ph.T. Call EDITH GASTIGAR BE-94-07 'DMM fAe Comlagmenfzi of HYNSIIN, WESHIIIU and IIUNNING, INC. COMPLIMENTS A F of RIE D 151 BEST WISHES from EHHl HPEHHIUHS EHSHHHY EHMPHNY Tsakirys, Foto ............................ 3 Plutareh St., Athens, Greece Tull, Elaine Miller .....,.... 4101 Ilillen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Van Bree, Patricia Crane.... .................................... Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. Van Keuren, Mary Elizabeth ............................ State Hospital, , Middletown, N. Y. Veghte, Jessie .........,.... 211 S. XVilliams St., Iohnstown, N. Y. Verplanck, Sara Ann ........................................ Lutherville, Md. Vogel, janet Dunsnioor .... 405 8th Ave. South, Fargo, N. Dak. Vogellint, Mrs. Sarahllilsther Linden .............. 14 Broadway, Baltimore 31, Md. Volkmar, Mary lane ....,................... 6510 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Vreeland, lune Audrey..322 Canterbury Rd., VVest6eld, N. VVagandt, Ethel Allen..25 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. VValdman, Annette .................... 448 '1'aylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. XValke, Anne Dudley .... 206 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. W'alkcr, Eleanor Beatrice .......................... 3019 Presstman St., Baltimore 16, Md. XVarner, Elizabeth Campion .................. 531 XVyndmoor Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. VVarner, Peggy lean .............. Sunneytown Pike, Kulpsville, Pa. Warren, Lura Ellen .............................. 3708 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Weisberg, Muriel Ella .... 2519 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. VVelles, Mary Burnett .......... ....,... C hapel St., Stratford, Conn. YVells, Mary Elizabeth .......... 217 Hillside Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. XVest, Mrs. Virginia McVVilliam .............. 2118 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. VVestnian, Barbara Street..l 16 VVarren Ave., Milton 86, Mass. NVeston, Sallv Fav ............ 59 Crove St., Auburndale 66, Mass. NVhatley, MziriOn'llarlan..2103 River Rd., lacksouville 7, Fla. XVheat, Naomi jane .... 5327 Bosworth Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. VVhite, Janet Dean ......,....... 40 Mead St., New Canaan, Conn. White, Ianet Krantz .... 316 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VVilliams, Cornelia Gibbs ........................ 917 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Wilson, Ann Stewart ..........,..................... 6410 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VVilson, Evangeline Ruth ...... Cecil Apts., 1123 N. Entaw St., Baltimore 1, Md. VVilsou, Ilannah Bond .......... 109 Oakley St., Cambridge, Md. Wilson, loan .... 5910 VVashington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. XVilsou, Sarah jane,.3548 Ontario Ave., Montreal 25, Canada Winchester, Nancy Lee .... 1082 South St., Roslindale 31, Mass. Winn, Nancy Elaine .... 1612 Elmira St., VVil1iamspOrt 13, Pa. Winters, Shirley Iosephine ........ Orchard Way, St. Davids, Pa. VVirth, Charlotte .................. 213 State St., Perth Amboy, N. Wisch, Priscilla Cobb .......................... 3903 Alton Pl., NNV., Washington 16, D. C. Wise, Mary Louise ...... 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VVofsey, Dclphine Shirley ........ 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. Wolf, Helene .............. 1724 N. Pulaski St., Baltimore 17, Md. Wolfberg, Eleanor lane .............................. 1707 Hamilton St., South Bend 16, Ind. Wood, I-Iazel .............. 2032 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. VVOod, Mary Emma .............. 7 Arbor Lea Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. VVoodruFf, Nancy Mary Davis ..., 250 N. Ottawa St., Ioliet, 111. XVright, Barbara ............,. 2624 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Yager, Harriett Sue ............... ..................... Somerset, Va. Yudkott, llarriet Florence ......., ....... 2 727 University Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Zentz, Marlene ................ 3807 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Zimmerman, Pauline Marselle .................. 2704 Springhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Zweifler, jane 'l heresa ................ 602 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Phone UNiversity 3500 . CEO. I. STORCK 81 SON LUMBER - MILLNVORK - WALLBOARDS CUSTOMI MTLLWORK ESTABLISHED 1840 240618 GREENMOUNT Avis. BALTIMORE, MD Compliments 01' W. C. PINKARD 8: CO. Real Estate The portraits in this year book are by CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON 411 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Hzfran MR. AND MRS. AUGUST FIORE COL. AND MRS. W. JOHN STITELER, IR. DR. AND MRS. C. D. ARIXISTRONG MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. BEYER, IR. MRS. STELLA CI-IALTAS MR. AND MRS. S. S. FELDNIAN MRS. M. A. FOTOS DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAZELEY DR. AND MRS. ALBERT GOTTESIVIAN MRS. TRENEE G. KAUFINIAN MR. AND MRS. BEN IAIXIIN LARKEY MR. AND MRS. IOIIN D. lxfICGRA'I'II DR. AND MRS. S. NIEWLIIAN MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER P. PxOBFRTS MR. AND MRS. S. W. SAXVIN MR. AND MRS. XNIILLIAIXI R. XVINN MR. AND MRS. IOIIN KINNEIXIIAN MR. AND MRS. I'IARRY CIIAIKINIJ MRS. HENRY DIETZ DR. AND MRS. P. V. FARAGIII-:R MR AND MRS. I. FRIICDINIAN MR. AND MRS. CIIARI..ES M. CROSRIAN MR. LEO GUTL'IAN MR AND MRS. A. I'IARRIS MR AND MRS. R. A. KELLER MR. AND MRS. HARRY LEVINE DR. AND MRS. H. LINDEN REAR ADMIRAI. AND MRS. T. C. LONNQ MR AND MRS. IKAY VV. LOOAIIS DR. AND MRS. A. C. TVIANNINC MR. AND MRS. H. NELSON MR AND MRS. D. E. NEWTON MR AND MRS. I. RAEKIN MR AND MRS. S. ROBINS MR AND MRS. H. VV. SINIITII MRS. N. STEIN MR. AND MRS. DONALD H. XTVILSON MRS. H. A. VVINTERS MR. AND MRS. LOUIS VVOLFBHRC MAJOR AND MRS. IOSEPII F. BANCIIAIXI, IR. LT. COL. AND MRS. H. A. NIII.I..ER MR. AND MRS. ELI ADALDIAN MR. AND MRS. DAVID BERLIN MRS. LENA G. KIND MRS. ISADORE MILLER MRS. ELLA H. REALIH' MR. AND MRS. G. STURINIFELS MR. AND MRS. SAIXIUEL THEA DR. I'IENRY YAGER MR. WALTER KIARLAN MR. AND MRS. IRVING KIND MR. AND MRS. MILTON KIND MR . SLATER NEVVIXIAN MISS RUTI-I ROEINS MR. AND MRS. W. R. SCOTT 154 UEST in Appreciation We, the staff of DONNYEROOK FAIR 1947 wish to thank the following for their untiring effort in helping us publish this book: Dr. Callagher, our advisor through Out, Miss Conner and Miss McCurley who were always able to suggest short cuts for accomplishing a purpose, Mr. Irvin Silvers of Caramond Press and Mr. Cordon Brightman of Iolm and Ollier Engraving Company for their indispensable counsel and patience, The News-Post and Sun Papers for their cooperation, Mr. Sussman, Mr. Ochs and Miss Cecelia Eareckson for their photography and pleasant cooperation, Mrs. C-ordy, Miss Probst, and Mr. Lahey for their aid and advice, The Book Store and Business Oflice for their help, Elizabeth and Margaret Canter and Esther Mae Shapiro, who wanted us to learn by their experience, Many other members of the faculty for their advice and interest. 7 0,el-- ' A M. J a 7 Wim Q 1 V , E N. O x ' 5 ' ' A Y i 1 fffv 1 In L ,oP '5 E 'Y iff I1 E ' 2 ummm' pf 1 imxi'.mj x ix R SERVIC h as -ink e' .. .... -,--1 'J , vivfsxi , ' - 1 Ni lsen 1250 59 F is U ' JAHN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laaclzeci lay genuine goociness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in tile yearlnoolz field. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- iuoolz pulmlislmer, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. The Class ef 1948 ff Gouelzer College VVISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE CRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS VVHOSE GENEROUS ASSISTANCE I-IAS MADE THIS ISSUE OF DONNY- BROOK POSSIBLE. Administration ...........,.. Alpha Gamma Delta ........ ........ Alpha Phi ...................... Athletic Association ...... Baltimore Skyline ....... Bennet Hall ........ Biology Club .......... Canterbury Club ........... Carrol Club ........................... Catherine Hooper Hall ......... Chapel ............................... Chemistry Club ..................... Child Development Club ........ City Girls Organization ....... Dance Club ....................... Dedication .......... Delta Gamma ......... fader QJG9 ........20, 21 120, 121 112, 113 87 15 13 76 100 99 13 102 76 81 25 95 110,111 DONNYBROOK FAIR ................................ 97 Dorm Life ............................ 106, 107, 108 Dorm Presidents .................................... 24 Economics and Sociology Club ............ 80 Eight Objectives ................................ 68, 69 English Department ............. 71 Faculty and Administration .............. 22, 23 Fine Arts ............................. 82 Freshman Class ....... ........ 2 8, 29 Gamma Phi Beta ................ ........ 1 14, 115 Glee Club .............................................. 98 Goueher College Interfaith Association 94 Goueher Hall ..........................,............. 11 Goueher I-louse ...... Graduation .......... Heads of Halls ....................... Homewood House ..................... 14 128 24 16 International Relations Club .............. 101 Iudicial Board ........................... ........ 2 7 junior Class ......... ........32, 33 Kappa Alpha Theta .......... ......... .116, 117 Languages ................. .............. 7 2, 73 Letter to VVil1ie ......... .......... 1 22, 123 Mary Fisher Hall .......... ............. 1 7 Masks and Faces ....... .............. 9 2, 93 Math Club .............. ..................... 7 8 May Day Queen ...... ........ 1 25, 126, 127 Methodist Club ............ ..................... 9 9 Mount Vernon Place ....... Music Department ............... Of Sound Mind and Body ....... Panhellenic Association ....... Phi Beta Kappa ............... 12 82 91 109 70 Philosophy Department ........................ 71 Physical Education Department .......... 82 Physics Club .......................................... 77 Physiology and Hygiene Club .............. 74 P1 Beta Phi ...................................... Playing the Game .......................... Political Science and History Departments ............................. Political Science Club ............. Religion Department ....... Riding Club .................. Science Club ............ Senior Class ........... Senior Portraits ......... Sophomore Class ............. ...... Student's Organization ....... Theme .......................... Theory In Action ...... Weekly .................. What We Do ....... When We Play ......... VVhere We Live ........ While We Work ....... .... Who We Are ........ .-U.. .....--U. 118, 119 ....88, 89 79 79 71 90 28 ....34, 35 ......36-65 ....30, 31 26 8 83 96 67 104, 105 ......84, 85 18 157 ,llbrfuf Donnybrook hir . . . '1 -he fCXf in Mr. Dwiggins' Electra, with display heads in Lydian cursivc. The paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the S. D. Wfarrcn Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasurc, by GARAIVIOND PRESS in Baltimore. M C M X LV I 1