Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

WWMMWWW' 1:3; ImliiifikTs v, m m w WW qu-mww 'w PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS 'Ciwam Ma - KWIWW HEN Esther Murray led Dr. Beatty to the stage, at Sing Song in 1946, Katy Hooper roared With applause, indicating how we, the Class of 1949, and indeed the entire college, feel about this honored member of our faculty. A happy combination of old school tie With the modern approach, a sharp sense of humor and a deep appreciation of beauty in literature Which he has been able to hnpart to his studentsethese qualities make Dr. Beatty an out- standing example of teacher and friend. With each of our three years at Gaucher our appreciation of him has increased. Now we are proud indeed to dedicate this, the Nineteen F ortvaight Donny- brook Fair, to our esteemed advisor and fellow Class member, DI. Ioseph Beatty. mum JUN w 1948 um 539694 JOSEPH M. BEATTY, A.B., A.M., PhD. Miss Conner lays the cornerstone of Residence Hall Number Two. 9 lay a cornerstone and record events in a year of building Residence Hall Number Two in mid-winter. Right: Mimi Welles Ends amphibian life in Donnybrook fascinating. Below: Dirk Bochmcr, Ruth Berman, Nancy WbodruFf, and Mimi Welles take time out from the books for ex- ploration of the Campus. Therek a New Look Upper: This way to the new dorm. Left: Thc brand new Science Building. On Campus The dining room and terrace of Mary Fisher Hall. reshman Week . . .. Left: Ming1ing at the A. A. Bonfire. Below: Frcshmen register for classes. Right: Sophomores serve at Freshman Reception. rom One Soirele to Another Right: An old tradition thc walk to Hampton House. Below: President Robertson welcomes students at Convocation. Left: A. A. presents their skit at thc A11 College Party. Introducing . . .. PRESIDENT DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., LITT.D., LLD. President and Mrs. June, 1948, will mark the end of one of the most important periods in the growth of Goucher College; this is the date of the retirement of Dr. David Allan Robertson after eightccn ycars 0f lcadcrship and service, years during which Coucher has taken its place among the top- ranking wonrelfs colleges throughout the nation. Dr. Robertsonls experience in university ad- ministration previous to his acceptance of the presidency of Coucher College indicated that he would handle his job with wisdom and fore- sight. He was well-known among educators through his association with the University of Chicago and as Assistant Director of the Ameri- can Council of Education. He was unusually familiar not only with American institutions of higher education but with European universities and colleges as well. Under Dr. Robertson the school calendar was divided into three terms, a system modeled after the one used in the University of Chicago. Thc curriculum was rearranged to fulhll Eight Objec- tives, a set of principles formulated to encourage individual development by study in as many of the different fields of knowledge as possible. The Sophomore Generals, another innovation, were set up to test the student7s advancement toward the objectives before her entrance into her Junior year and major held of study. Dr. Robertson inly believes that the educational system must be sufficiently Hexible to meet the needs of the Right: The Robcrtsons relax at home. Robertson student. He inaugurated the election by guidance program in which the student is free to elect her own courscs under the guidance of her fresh- man advisor, then her major advisor. The raising of subscriptions for the building program and the planning of the new educa- tional site fell on the shoulders of Dr. Robertson, his faculty committee and the Board of Trustees. June, 1940, marked the breaking of ground for Mary Fisher Hall and the spring of 1947 the laying of the cornerstone for Residence Hall No. 2. T hough Dr. Robertson leaves before the entirc school is transplanted to its new home, it is a certainty that with all of the plans com- pleted, the twenty-year-old dream will soon be a reality. iiTo spend and be spent for Gaucher are words from the inaugural address of Dr. Robert- son, fifth president of Coucher College. There can be no doubt that this promise has been more than adequately fulElled. Dr. Robertson has presided over the college with dignity, distinc- tion and diplomacy. He and Mrs. Robertson have continually shown their great interest in the students by their attendance at all school func- tions. The gracious hospitality with which they received student and faculty guests at their home will not soon be forgotten. Dr. and Mrs. Robert- son will be remembered in the annals of Coucher College and in the hearts of all those associated with the school. Administration . . .. -I'he administration is the silent bearings be- hind the wheel at Goucher, the invisible machin- ery which makes things run. It includes the Board of Trustees, President Robertson, Vice- President Hobbs, Dean Kelley and the entire executive body of the college. Dr. Louise Kelley of the Chemistry Depart- ment was appointed acting dean for the year 1947-1948 and between and after Classes in Cath- erine Hooper Hall, presides at the desk vacated by Dean Stimson last spring. The cleanls 0f- Ece invites all who have schedule difhculty or have neglected to complete all requirements of a course to enter its portals. The Director of Admissions is one of our Erst acquaintances at Goueher. This year Miss Eleanor Clifton replaced Dr. Shields in this capacity. The Registrafs oflice under the time- VICEVPRESIDENT HOBBS 14 DEAN KELLEY tested leadership of Miss Carrie Mae Probst is likewise one of the Erst places we come to know on entering college. Miss Mary MCCurley is most familiar for her llPleasc report your earn- ings, girls sign and Mrs. Esther Gordy for her Lost and Found Bureau and the all important mail. Miss Frances R. Conner and Mrs. Everett Nichols nee Arnold are the Dean of Students and Associate Dean of Students respectively. The guidance of student life, student problems, and the social functions of the college com- munity fall on their Shoulders. Drs. lliller and Baker with their headquarters in the medical ofe lice at Gimle and the house directors of both City and county dormitories form part of the ad- ministrative system. The faithful secretariat of these and the business ofhees performing the day to day tasks completes the picture. MISS CONNER, Dean of Students; MRS. NICHOLS, Associate Dean of Students MISS PROBST, Registrar MISS CLIFTON, Dir of Admissions MISS MCCURLEY, Dir. of Vocational Cuidancc MRS. GORDY, Household Manager DR. HILLER, Physician; DR. BAKER, Associate Physician Top: The Moments . . . Tin freshmen lives. Bottom, Seated: I. Clouser, President; Nr Kuhue, Recorder of Points; P. Wells, Viee-President; Standing: 1. Morrison, Seerca tary; M. Taylor, Sergearrtiatiarms; Not pictured: E. Leonards, Sergeant-at-arms; I. Harmehng, Treasurer. Wow That We Are Freshmen Although we came to college from communi- ties all over the country, we are now as much at home on Charles Street or in Towson as we are 011 the streets of Pittsburgh 0r Birmingham. In fact we are now typical Coucherites. We had hardly arrived when we were swept into the whirl- pool of Freshman Week, but we took everything in our stride and managed to combine spirit parties and placement tests without too many difheulties. We sang loud and long at the song festival held for the City dorm girls and day-hops, and again at the AA. Bonhre 0n the county campus. The latter event was for some of us our Erst ride on a Coucher bus and our Erst look at Mary Fisher. The All-College Party was held in the auditorium in Katy and proved to be a hilarious aEair. Convocation, G.C.I.A. Tea, and Freshmen Reception followed in rapid succes- sion along with dorm dances and the Hopkins Mixer. Meanwhile we were becoming acquainted with Mikes, Ashburtorfs, Shelleys and other Balti- more highaspots, learning to play a good no-trump hand of bridge and to knit argyle socks. Now the clicking of our needles in Class was as loud Jolly, Carefree Freshmen as that of the sophomore sitting next to us and the color combinations wc dreamed up could hold their own anywhere. We were busy organ- izing our Class too and in our second term 6160 tions we voted Joan Clouser to be our president. Shortly after this we received our Class banner at Sing-Song and presented our class advisor, Dr. Moment. We felt very business-like when we voted to have Class dues tthe only'class to have themt and we used part of the money to buy OPECial Class stationery. We took part in school activi- ties, subscribed to Weekly and some of us found ourselves in important oHices after the spring elections. Now Winter Cotillion, and May Day are be- hind us. But we are COHEdCHt that we have al- ready made our presence felt at Coucher. We accepted fashionis decree on the new look and while many of the upper Classnien retained the old look for Class wear we impressively swept the steps of Coucher Hall and Mary Fisher. From all indications this is only the beginning of a successful headline making career for the Class 0f,51. Sophomores- Yes We Are Collegiatett We had survived a year and three exam periods, but it was not until we saw the frosh struggling with those English I papers that we realized the significance of being Sophomores. Behind us was our first Sing-Song in which we had tied with the seniors for second place. Dr. Cunningham took his place as one Of our mem- bers for the Erst time, and the Parasols of ,50 had shown the rest of the school that we were going OfEcers: B. McClavc, Sgt.-at-arms; B. Wright, Treasurer; J. White, Vice-Presideiit; F. Grant, Secretary; F. Eggcrsted, Sgt. atiarms; M. Fishcrkellcr, President; Not pictured: M. Ruark, RecorderaofaPoints. to be iitough competition. Unusual talent among our group was spotted. Frannie Grants original radio script was produced on a local radio station with an all-Coucher cast. We had achieved the reputation of being a talented group of freshmen and it was up to us to preserve the reputation. The 1947-48 school year was heralded in by a Class picnic at Mary Fisher that proved 3 held Gimle sophomores hnd occasional diversion at Ashburtons. day for science majors. Potato chips, pickles, grasshoppers, antsethatk what all picnics are made of. Under Mary Fishcrkellcr wc served at Freshman Reception, marveling at the adeptness with which the freshmen juggled their punch and cookies and shook hands, all at one time. Thurs- day chapel services found us in academic gowns ushering students and faculty. Spring revealed us roaming the meadows in search of daisies for the traditional daisy chain. Sophomore Generals caught up with us after we Spent weeks develop- ing a nonehalant attitude, and we found that they werenlt as odious as pictured. We learned to knit and study 011 the Coucher busses, and found that our stadium boots are necessary for daily hikes between Mary Fisher and the Science Building. In our lighter moments we became acquainted with the Baltimore sights neglected during our Freshman year. Just ask us where the Peabody Bookshop is! We found our supply of midnight oil inex- haustible, our little grey cells at Robinson cozy, our appetites insatiable, our enjoyment of living unlimited. The first to take OH for a quick movie and the last to forget those ever present eight objectives, weVe managed to reach the halfway mark with hardly a scratch. The mysteries of upper division hold 110 terrors for us. We are Sophomores. The Cunninghams, Sophomore Class advisors. Wetre Juniors And Wetve Lots Of Stylett we who ElfC 111111.013 remember many CXe perienees and incidents reminiscent of our Erst three years at college. VVeKre outgrown our freshman shyness, the boisterous sophomore stage and Enally have settled down to the uPm a stu- dent junior phase. W elve Changed quite a lot since Freshman W eek 1945, VVe7ve made new friends, come in contact with a world of books and we think we have gained savoir faite and a cosmopolitan outlook. We attend I.R.C. meet- ings and discuss the impending elections; we read T. S. Eliot and Plato and know the merits of the Marshall Plan. With all this intelligent activity we never ignore the possibilities for fun and we look back on these three years and our participation in class and school activities with the knowledge that it has been ilreal. Freshman year with Esther Murray as Presi- dent of our Class is now just a memory ocea- Sionally brought to mind as we watch our sister Class pass through the trials we knew. Sopho- more Cenerals are no longer a bogus and we look back triumphantly 011 the past year which saw us capture the honors at Sing-Song with our hit song, Up and Atom Sophomores. Nancy Bot- tomley was our president and we were gay young sophomores who doubted that there was much left for us to learn. Our Junior year found us outEtting ourselves with the dignity and the earnestness becoming the upper division. Our acquisition of the Class of ,51 as little Sisters convinced us that two years were behind us. With our majors came the headaches and backaches we heard joked about so often. We became well acquainted with the library and four days a week found us slaving away over reserve books. We hope that compre- hensives will prove our efforts worthy. How- ever, we pass 011 the knowledge that there is no find upper division not too formidable. Left: Pat Caffee and Barbara Daily, relaxing in their room, Below: N. Goldman, VieeiPresident; A. Lyons, Secretary; E. Ainslie, Sgt.-at-arms; N. Clark, President; Not pictured: P. Edmunds, Treasurer; S. Hughes, Reeorder-of-Points. 'tWetre Full Of Pep And Savoir-Faire smoking in the library, for what it may be worth. Once again Roz Hammond and Theo Kramer found that Nit pays to advertise with another Sing-Song victory chalked up for the forty-niners. It is rumored that we are the Erst class to take first place two years in a row. We met two terms of deadlines under Editor-in-Chief Anne Lytle and in April sent the 1948 issue of Donnybrook Fair to the printer. Later that same month each of us took a senior to Junior-Senior dessert and suddenly it dawned upon us that in just one short year our college days would be almost over. Among the souvenirs of our Junior year are the heart-bedecked cotillion programs, ticket stubs from football games at Yale, Princeton, and An- napolis. There are memories of slam bridge hands, of mid-winter snow battles, and of a case of spring fever which came just at exam time. With these that weVe tucked away weKre left room for the trophies we shall collect during the best year ever. Senior Year, 1949! 21 llW here 011 where are the grand old seniors? We must confess that we feel neithel Old nor particularly grand but rather awe stricken to think that soon we will be out in the llwide, wide world away from all that makes up college life. Now there will be 110 more late permissions, First row: I. Major, Treas- urer; J. Adams, Sergeant-at- arms; C. Parchert, Sergeant at-arms; I Barben, Vice- President. Second row: I. Segall, Secre- tary; M, Mackie, President; Not pictured: I. Ledermann, Recordcr-of-Points. ttSo Herets To That New Look no more pop quizzes, 110 more W ednesday labs. All this we must leave behind. But the friend- ships and the knowledge that has come with our four years of study we shall carry with us. We shall remember Cotillion and May Day, Sing- Song and I.R.C. and much more. When we were freshmen we elected A1111 Bredin president and asked Dr. Gallagher to be our advisor. Alfheim was still a classroom build- ing and Dr. Ashton of the Department Of Reli- gion was teaching, youlll never guess, trigo- 11o111ctry. That year we felt pretty good about placing second at Sing-Song with our vitamin theme. We toured Washington and learned the New York train schedules. At Cotillion and May Ball there were a multitude of uniforms. Before we knew it we were sophomores and had outgrown such childish things as water lights and practical jokes, almost. Eva Redfield was president then and our Donnybrook Class write- up was in verse, complete with a description of Peterls bus and Pollyls chapel. 'l'he terrors of the year were Sophomore Generals and choosing Dr. Gallagher, Senior Class advisor, on leaveiofrabsenee. In The Class Of l48tl The joys were early spring suntaiis The most noteworthy our majors. and passing Physiology. evelit?aV.J Day. Junior year came at last with A1111 XVilson as president and the Class of 1950 as our little sisters. This was Dr. Stimsonk last year as dean and Hunt Ball made its debut on our social calendar. May Ball found us dancing under an awning 011 the terrace at Mary Fisher. We edited Donny- brook and Spent many heetie days trying to get pictures when there was a shortage of Elms and photographic equipment Most exciting Of all, Vse saw the laying of three cornerstones and realized that Greater Goueher was nearing ace tuality. Finally we were seniors. Meg Mackie found being elass president most relaxing compared to lDiering edit01 0f Donnybrook the yeai bef01e .Shields became our adviser. Bennett was 110 rlonger ours so we had Thanksgiving dinner Dr. Shields, Senior Class adviser in Goueher Hall and moved the Physiology equipment to Katy. Out 011 the county campus the three new buildings were put to use and those of us who were Physiology majors deserted Katy for the science building. We Chose Noel COWEII'ClIS The Young Idea for our senior play and showed great ingenuity in our publicity campaign, if we do say so our- selves. We had a gay year but behind it all there was a lot of seriousness. First of all Com- prehensives were coming closer. But somehow Comprehensives were more than an examination to be dreaded. They meant the end of four wonderful years years in which Goueher has changed and grown and we have Changed and grown. True, bthe wide, wide 33 ' orld is terrif3L ing. But we know that what we have learned at Goueher, that change and growth in us, en- able us to face that world and give us the tools with which to make it less awesome. 23 JEAN ADAMS VVELLFSLEY HILLS, NIASSACHUSETTS JWusic JACQUELYN PHILLIPS ANDERSON TOWSON, NIARYLAND Music 24 SUSAN KESSNER ALTFEDER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science JUNE VVESTBROOKE B A N G H A M PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development ABIGAIL BANGIIART CASCADE, IOWA Political Science ANN LOWE RIEMAN BARTON TOVVSON, MARYLAND English JOANNE BARBEN HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology NANCY LEE ENGEL BECK BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND F iue Arts 25 SYLVIA JUDITH BENSKY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Political Science ALICE HORN BLAKE CHARLES TOVVN, WEST VIRGINIA History BETTY JANE BEYER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Classics PEGGY FAY BLUMENTHAL HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Economics and Sociology FRANCES VIRGINIA BOEHME CHARLOTTE BRONSKI BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND Fine Arts Political Science RIIODA BROOMHEAD JEAN KENT BROWN VVFST BARRINGTON, RHODF. ISLAND RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology 27 SUZANNE BUCKNER FORT WAYNE, iNDIANA Political Science JACQUELINE HELEN CARLIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance I languages 28 NANCY GALE CALLACIIAN WASHINGTON, D. C. English DORIS MARY CARROLL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology KATHERINE CHALTAS NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Physiology and I Iygfcue RITA CHARMATZ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Political Science ELISE CATHERINE CHARLTON BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development ELA NE BEVERLY CHECKET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 29 30 DEBORAH ANN COADY TOWSON, MARYLAND Psychology NAOMI HARRIETT CONN BALTIIVIORE7 NTARYLAND History SONIA DORIS COHEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology PAIVIELA SEAB URY COTTRELL NHDDLETOVVN, RHODE ISLAND History BARBARA MOFFAT CUNNINGHAM GRACE FAUPELCUNNINGIIAM RAIIWAY, NEVV JERSEY BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Physiology and Hygiene RUTH ANN DIETERLE MARY ISABEL DOVVNEY B'HLWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND History English 31 RITA MARY EDWARDS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M atllenmtics ELIZAB ETH GRAHAM EMMONS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages 32 PATRICIA BEVERLY EGER BALTINIORE, MARYLAND English HELEN ESTELLE ETTER BALTINIORE, IWARYLAND English MARCIA RUTH FARBER NEW YORK, NEW YORK Music ELAINE ESTA FINK BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development R U T H F E L D M A N SALISBURY, MARYLAND Romance Languages MARY ANNE FIORE OSSINING, NEW YORK Political Science 33 DOROTHY ELLEN FLANDORFFER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages LORRAINE MAY GALUMBECK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA History 34 LOIS GERALDINE FOTOS HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Economics and Sociology GAYNELL ANN GAMBER CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene MARY LOIS CAZELEY SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Educahon and Child Development ELSIE LOUISE GOEDEKE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics IIARRIETT AILEEN GEORGE BALTHNIORE, NIARYLAND English ANNE ADALMAN COODVVIN BALTHVIORE7 NIARYLAND History HELEN ELIZABETH CORMAN BALTHVIORE, IWARYLAND Chemistry MARIAN CLAIRE GROSMAN SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Economics and Sociology 36 DOROTHY RUTH GOTTESMAN MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK English CAROLINE ESTHER HAMMERMAN BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND History HELEN HUNTON HAMPTON SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Romance Languages SUZAN CATHERINE HARTMAN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology SARAH POWELL HARRISON WYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA Music HANNAH IDA HELLER STANTFORD, CONNECTICUT English KATHERINE ISABEL HELLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English EILEEN ROSE I'IOFMANN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 38 ALEEN FRAMPTON IIINKLE ROSWELL, NEW IVIEXICO Fine Arts ALICE ELEANOR HOLLENBACH BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Music JOYCE KNIGHT HOOPER BRADENTON, FLORIDA Biology ANNE PHILLIPS HOUSE BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Romance Languages JEAN ANNE HORNE ATLANTA, GEORGIA History PATRICIA ALYNNE HUNT OMAHA, NEBRASKA Biology-Chemistry 39 40 HARRIET ELIZABETH HURST BALTHWORE, NIARYLAND History ANNE ELIZABETH JENNINGS BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND Fine Arts ANITA PAUL JAMES COLUlVIBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Education and Child Development SANDRA LEE KAMNER BALTIlVIORE, LIARYLAND Biology CAROL SUZANNE KASTNER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and H ygiene JACQUELINE MARCIA KLINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology CAROLYN RUTH KELLER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO English ELAINE EVERETT KNORR PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Psychology 41 MARY ANN LAMB JOAN LEAH LARKEY BALTIRIORE, INIARYLAND SOUTH ORANGE, NEVV JERSEY Physics Ecunmnics and Sociology RIIODA ANN LAZARE INGERIARTHALEDERNIANN BROOKLYN, NEVV YORK BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND Political Science History GERALDINE LESSANS BALTIRIORE, lVlARYIAAND Fine Arts MURIEL ANTOINETTE LOOMIS SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology IOIIANNA TIIEODORA LOERXVALD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Alathenmtics JOAN MA'I'HESON LYN CH EVANS'I'ON7 ILLINOIS History 43 MARGARET GE RRY MCCANN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development ANNE MARJORIE MCGRATH VVHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Education and ChiId Development 44 MARGERY JANE MCCANN READING, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy ARGARET ELIZABETH NIACKIE ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy DOROTHY ANNE MACNEAL BALTI NIORE, NIARYLAND English SARAH JANE MAJOR BIRIVIINGHANI, ALABAlVIA IWathematics ALICE ELVIRA MAGDEBURGER WASHINGTON, D. C. Biology BETTY LOUISE MARGOLET BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND Psychology 45 46 MARGARET ANN MASSEY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Economics and Sociology BEVERLY XV. MILLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology SHIRLEY MERMELSTEIN BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND English CAROL EDITH MISCH NEW YORK, NEW YORK Mathematics MARILYN MURPHY MOYLAN, PENNSYLVANIA Ecouonncs and Sociology HARRIET NELSON NEVV YORK, NFVV YORK English AFIFA ISMAIL NASSIR BAGHDAD, IRAQ Psychology ANNE CAUTIIERN N EXVTON TOWSON, MARYLAND Biology 47 CAROLYN RUTH PARCHERT ISABEL CAROLYN RAPHAEL BRUNSWICK, IVIAINE BROOKLINE, RIASSACHUSETTS History English EVA MARYETTE REDFIELD NANNIELOU REIER FERNDALE, IVIICHIGAN BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Political Science Matheumtics 48 CONSTANCE LEE RICE SWAIVIPSCOTT, BIASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Dcvelopmenf ANNE MARIE RINGDAL cmLo,N0RWAY Psych ology LILLIAN RAE RIFKIN BALTINIORE, 1VTARYLAND History ELLEN ANN ROBERTS DOWNINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science 49 50 RUTH EVELYN ROBINS BILTMORE, NORTH CAROLINA Psychology LOULA EUSTIS ROGERS BIRRIINGIIAIVI, ALABAIVIA History SUZANNE ROCHFORD PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Fine Arts LOUISE ELLEN ROOP BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology JACQUELINE STEIN ROTIISCHILD ELIZABETH STEPHENS ROUNER BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND BROOKLYN, NEVV YORK Chemistry Political Science MARY ETTA RUDOLPH MARIAN LOUISE RYAN ELKTON, NIARYLAND SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Fine Arts Political Science 51 ELEANOR JOAN SACOFF RUTII DORIS SALINGER NEWTON CENTRE, NIASSACHUSETTS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy Philosophy RUTH SHIRLEY SANDERSON ELAINE KARYL SCHREIBER PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development Classics 52 NEENA BETTY SCIIVVARTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and H ygiene I A N E T S E C A L L BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND History KATHERINE CAULDVVELL SCOTT BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Music MARIAN SEIF BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND English 53 54 BETTY IOSEPHA SERIO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages ESTHER JANE SHIPLEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages SELMA SHILLMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages JUDITH CAPLAN SILBERMAN BALTIRIORE, XIARYLAND Romance Languages MARY SUSAN SIMCOE ADRIENNE ALICE SIMMONS MATIIEVVS, VIRGINIA NEW YORK, NEW YORK Psychology Mathematics JOYCE SINSIIEIMER NANCY JEAN SNIITH BROOKLYN, NEVV YORK BROOKLINE, IVIASSACIIUSETTS Education and Child Development Political Science 55 REBA MARTIN SMITH ELLEN MARX SPEAR DANVILLE, VIRGINIA BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND History Music NATALIE STEIN HANNA SUSS PATERSON, NEW JERSEY BALTIIVIORE, RIARYLAND English Chemistry 56 BETTY MARIE TAKSAR BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND History JANE LOUISE THEUERKAUF' ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology ALYSE ROBERTA TAUBMAN BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND English KATHERINE CRAWFORD T H O M P S O N NIEIVIPHIS, TENNESSEE Philosophy 57 58 FLORINE IRRIIA TIIORN BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development SARA ANN VERPLANCK LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND C hcmistry MARY ELIZABETH VAN KEUREN NIIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK History LURA ELLEN WARREN BAL'I'HVIORE, lVIARYLAND Education and Child Development HYA LEVINE VVATNER BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Psychology CORNELIA GIBBS WILLIAMS BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND History JANET KRANTZ XVIIITE BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Biology ANN STEWART WILSON BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development 59 JOAN WILSON NANCY LEE XVINCHESTER INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ROSLINDALE, RIASSACHUSETTS Psychology Fine Arts PRISCILLA COBB VVISCII MARY LOUISE WISE VVASIIINGTO; T, D. C. BALTHVTORE, lVIARYLAND Philosophy Music 60 HELENE WOLF BALTIIWORE, NIARYLAND History ELEANOR JANE VVOLFBERG SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Economics and Sociology JUDITH GINSBERG BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND F ine Arts SARAH SYMINGTON HENDERSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts SONYA ELINOR MYERBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology D O R I S R A F K I N CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Political Science PAULINE MARSELLE ZIMMERMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 61 Living Together Left: IW'iss von Borrics, Miss Robinson, and Jcrc Clayton OPECiHHy open the new dOIm. Right: New inhabitants rearrange Bennett House connnons I'OOIIL Left: Freshmen entertain dates in the Mary Fisher drawing room. Right, first row: Miss Robinson, Mrs. Mott, Miss Quincer, Miss von Borrics, Miss Torrey. Second row: ML Nichols, Mrs. Nichols, Mm XVinslow, Dr. VViuslow. On The Country Campus The dining room at Mary Fisher. 1 n O O O O Left: Elise, guardian of Katy. Below: MikC7S, for those who like to live dangerously. Loft: Afternoon line-up for the B1ue Beetle. Right: lacks becomes a favorite Gaucher indoor sport. In The City Right: Miss Fiskc, Head of Coucher House. Below: Miss Conner as Hcad of 2229 pours for Mrs. Hepburn. Head of Cinllc, and Mrs. Townes, Head of Alfheim. Right: Seniors End the lust ycar a trifle wearing. Below: Goucher Triple provides tcm- pomry quarters :15 the 11cw dorm nears Cmnpletion. Getting acclimated. hen We Were Settled We Took A Look About Us Studentsi Organization President of Students' Organization, Eva Redheld; Chairman of Indicial Board, Iozin Lynch; Chairman of College Activities, Helen Hampton. StudentsI Organization is the instrument through which students exercise their control over the policies and rules of the college. It is also the official channel through which the opinions and the reactions of the students reach the administration. In mass meetings held at least three times a year, important issues pertaining to the student body are discussed and candidates are nominated for election to the Executive Board. Executive Board, which includes representatives from each Class, is the functioning body of the organization and meets weekly to discuss problems of stue dCiit life which cannot be discussed by the large student body. To Students, Organization, and particularly to Executive Board and Iudicial Board, fall the responsibilities of regulating student life: making hall rules, enforcing the Honor Code and point system, and coordinating social activities. The Tone Committee assists by scrupulously inspect- ing town and country campuses for those who violate the mores 0f the Coucher community. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Seated: I Lynch, E. Redheld, I.C1ayton, B. Daily, F. Sziperstou, H. Hampton, P. Caffcc, E. Sagoff, A. McCrath; Standing: B. Rouner, S. Rochford, R. Broomhcad7 A. Blake, S. Siincoe, E. Martin, S. Sanderson, B. Bchlke, I. Armstrong, N. Bottomlcy, M. Grosman; Not Pictured: M. VVhatIcy, H. George, I. Underwood, M. Taylor, R. Breslau, M. Welles. Campus Coordinator IUDICIAL BOARD: B. Bchlkc, N. Bottomlcy, J Armstrong, E. Rcdhcld, I. Lynch. Black-robcd, solemn, the Judicial Board meets when necessary on both campuses to judge those girls who break the rules. By the boards CEE- Ciency, our Honor Code is enforced and max- imum scholastic freedom, especially important at exam time, is afforded each individual. President Eva RCdECld has led the organiza- tion through a successful year marked by the TONE COMMITTEE: First row: C. Rice, C. Parehcrt, D. Rafkin, L. Fotos, K. Scott, S. Rnchford; Second row: I Adams, M. Gazley, S. Simeoe, A. Bang hart, L. Rogers, E. Fink, H. Nel- son, D. Cottcsman, E. Redheld. relocation of W ircless to the less congested base- ment of Coucher Hall and, of a more serious nature, a panel discussion regarding sorority and independent status. Among the more pleasant assignments of Students7 Organization has been the sponsorship of many of the college social ac- tivities: Thanksgiving Dinner, W inter Cotillion, May Ball, and Sing-Song. First row: P. Hunt, I Silberman, C. VViHiams, ttShadowft E. Addams, B. Cunningham, B. VVestmau, C. Parchert, I.Russe11i Second row: I. Smith, C. Payne, N. Bottomley, P. VVisch, A. Shannon, I Catron, B. McClave, I. Adikesi A. A. Boards The Biggest G-night is the climax of Athletic Associatiorfs busy year. At this time awards are given for outstanding participation in A.A.,s activities, and the new slate of oHieers is presented. All the events of the past year are reviewed as plans are made for activities of the next year. This year more than ever before it was the job of the Athletic Association to help integrate activities 011 both campuses. Without a gym and without a swimming 13001 AA. Board succeeded, never, theless, in organizing tournaments and continu- ing with traditional Coucher events. During Freshman W eek AA. Board played a leading role in initiating the new students into college life. One of the first events of this week which brought together freshmen from both campuses and from town was a bonEre at Mary Fisher sponsored by AA. Board. UMin- gling was the theme and the upperclassmen who were there made the necessary introductions 70 while Opening coke bottles and passing dough- nuts. It was the next week during the Orientation Party that the freshmen were formally introduced to the Athletic Association. AA. Board's skit of introduction reminded the freshmen of their first few days at college by showing them how they looked while they were taking their physa ieals. A busy and successful first term was inaugu- rated with the annual horse show planned by Nancy Clark, President of the Riding Club. Army-Navy hockey game was next on the proa gram with the Army the victors by a score of six to Eye. The big event of the term was the Vaudeville Show sponsored every year by AA. Board. This year, for the Erst time in the history of the show, City Girls won the skit competition with Goueher House coming in second. The proceeds were added to the bleacher fund which Thing In College now totals $225. Coueheris AA. Board was active in organizing the hilaryland-Distriet of Columbia Athletic Fede eration of College Women. In December three delegates from Coueher went to the University of Maryland to help form a constitution for the organization. Basketball held the spotlight for winter term. The City Girls won the inter-dorm tournament, while the inter-elass tournament ended in a tie between the freshmen and the seniors. This year the faculty took the honors in the faculty- student game, the faculty aided by a certain mystery player suspected of being a sophomore. The same evening the Army team repeated its performance of Erst term by again beating Navy. Coueher participated in two playdays at George XVashington University, sending over basketball, badminton, bowling and ping pong teams. The ping pong team got plenty of practice in the inter-dorm tournament sponsored by AA. Board. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Above: Miss h'hlrmy Miss Fiske, Miss you Borries, Mrs W orsley. Left: B. Addams, Secretary; C. Parehert, VieeiPresident; B. Cunningham, President; 1. Russell, Treasurer. With the advent of spring weather more out- door activity could be planned by the Board. The annual tennis tournament was one of the big events of the term with all matches being played on the courts of the county campus; there is now a parking lot 011 the corner of Twenty-fourth and St. Paul Streets where the tennis courts used to be. Softball too had its enthusiasts, both among the students and among the faculty. Secret practice on the part of both groups was ehmaxed by a student-faeulty game giving some of the male members of the faculty a Chance to shine. Later in the term another playday was held, this time hosted by Goueher. Hood, George W ashington and Wilson were our guests com- peting in archery, softball and tennis. This brought to a close a very successful year in which AA. Board played an important part in bringing together the often separated groups in the col- lege. 71 To establish and 111aintain physical and mental health. Helen Hampton sends a perfect drive down the fairway. Right: Interclass basketball highlights winter term sports events. Below: Miss Murray demonstrates fencing technique to Mary Vannan. Right: Archers practice for spring p1ayday. Below, top: A tense moment in the Army-Nzwy hockey game. Bottom: Spring and fall End the tennis courts in Constant use. President Carolyn Kchr Left: EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: I. Sinshcimcr, E. Spcar7 C. Kcller, B. Drafts Sec, 0nd row: 1. Cox, M. Ruark, E. Charlton, I. Chalfant. Goucher College Interfaith Association -l'he Gouchcr College Interfaith Association is an organization which serves to unitc thc col- lege community. Throughout the year its various activities contribute to this function. G.C.I.A. this year sponsored a series of four talks by eminent religious leaders of all faiths 011 the subject, iiRchgion and Marriage. Rabbi Leberman, Father Couch, Dr. Spears, and Dr. Argow spoke to large groups of students who afterward actively participated in the open dis cus510ns. The CClA. momsn place for study, lunch, and hctween-clnss Chats. Other work carried on by this organization is the United Campaign Fund drive which reaches each student and faculty member of the school for donations which also help support Isabella Thobum College in India, the World Student Service Fund, and thc Goucher College Scholarship Fund. Come Spring there is a Friday evening con- ference with a forum, famous speakers, and a supper at Alumnae Lodge; and, Hiially, Easter services and May Eresides. President Harriett George EXECUTIVE BOARD: N. Orth, 11. George, B. inmm, M. MeCusker, A. I lollenbaeh. City Girlst Organization City Girls, Organization composes that third of the Coucher student body which converges 011 Coucher Hall each morning from all parts of the City Via bus, street car, or 011 foot. This year the activities of the City girl are governed by a new constitution written by the executive board under the leadership of Harriett George. City Girls are never on the outside of college life. Activities of the group get under way at the beginning of Freshman Week. They ane Dually perform in AA. Vaudeville Show and this year took first prize for a snappy and gay performance of iiIIellzaHoppin. The door of Goueher House is always open to City girls, for there 111 the sunny lounge and smoker is City Girls7 Center, the place where home-paeked lunches 0r Shelley specials are opened at 1:15, and the day-dodger can cram a little for a quiz or relax at the bridge table. There are always a few occupants during free hours and hangersen after the last Class, day-hops reluctant to hop home. Commuting the easy way. How About A Subscription To Weekly Each week through Goucher Hall voices ring: ills Weekly out yet?, iiVVho took my XVcekly?,,7 uSo thatis who Bob7s been dating! Weekly is the usee all, hear all, tell all newspaper of Goucher that will print anything that tits. It is the weekly Coucher guide to whatls going on, where and Why. The Weekly statt works long and tirelessly to produce a paper that speaks to the student about Right: T 110 staff meets Scatcd: I Vrcclaud, P. Rice, L. Bender, F. Grant; Standing: P. Ncilbronn, N. Birmingham, R. Goldberg, F. VVolf- berg, N. Schwartz, Rt Roscnthal, II. Reznik, H. George, K. Heller, I Zwei- Her. current affairs, about the high spots of the week, concerts, theatres, movies, and about EM. and B.VV.O.C.'S. And each week Weekly hangs out a wash that is guaranteed to start ears burning all over Baltimore. Weekly was especially outstand- ing this vear. Read just one copy of Weekly and youll see why it plays an indispensable part in the life of every Coucher girl and is a factor in all campus activities. Left: Editors Confer First row: NI. Lupton, B. Taksar, D. Rzifkm; Second row: L. Rifkin, A. Silberstcin, I Mazer, N. Schwartz, I. Segall; Not pictured: E. Fink. Top: Editorial Stat? First row: I. OiBriCn, E. Martin, A. Lytlc, K Breslau, I Armstrong. Second row: Ht Rcznik, L. Bender, C. Payne, Bi inmm. Not Pictured: B. Addams, I. Chalfant, P. Cnffcc, I. Eurcil, L. Nnviasky, 1W. Zcutz, Z. Smith, A. Smyscr, N. Goldman, J. Cox, P. Fulton. Right: Business Staff First row: T. Kramer, A. Lewis, I.B100me quist, R. Goldberg. Second 10w: U. Connors, A. Harris, L Keltic, I. Nogi, N. Allairc. Donnybrook Fair Nearly every Senior has when she graduates, a scrapbook of some kind in Which she keeps mementos collected through her four years of college. Donnybrook is such a scrapbook al- though it covers Only 0110 year in the life of the college and its students. It is edited by the members of the junior class who hope that the things they have chosen to put in their scrape book are the things which will best serve to to mind you of the year 1947-48 Which you spent at Couchcr College and of every year spent here. 77 Why Not Be A Joiner The Goueher 311d Annapolis Glee Clubs 10111 111 the presentation of Handel's Messiah. Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. James Allan Dash, had a very full and exciting year. Instead Of g1v111g their annual Christmas program 111 Catherine Hooper Hall, the girls went to the United States Naval Academy where they joined the Choir of the Naval Academy Chapel 111 two performances of the NIessiah. The 1111dshipl11e11 came to Balthnore for the Erst of two joint rehearsals and were entertained by the members of the Glee Club at 21 tea dance 111 the rotunda 0f Coueher 112111. Preceding the Erst performance of the IWeSSiah 011 Saturday night, the girls were the guests of the 1111dshipme11 at dinner 111 the Naval Academy Mess Hall and fol- lowing the performance attended the Christmas 78 Pres1dent Mary Louise Wise Hop. The second performance 011 Sunday afternoon was broadcast by the National Broade casting Company. 111 February the Glee Club broadcast a Efteen minute program of music from light opera and musical eomedv over VVBAL and televised a program of 511111131 music over XVMAR They also gave a plogram at Morgan College and third term went 11p to the Academy Of Music 111 Philadelphia to sing 111 21 performance of the St Matthews Passionb given by the Bach Festival Chorus under the direction of Dr. Dash. The spring concert was given 111 May as part Of the May Day weekend festivities and was the last of the Glee Clllb7S concerts for this year. International Relations Club President June Mazer The International Relations Club is a study group composed of students interested in famil- iarizing themselves with problems of interna- tional scope and in studying possible solutions of these problems. The Club works under the guidance of Dr. Frederick Reuss. During the first term of this year, I.R.C. sent delegates to the Middle Atlantic Regional Con- ference at Upper Montclair, New Jersey, the Conference at William and Mary College, and the Model World Court Conference at Notre Dame College, Baltimore. In addition, it held a faculty panel discussion on iiU. N. or U. S. vs. USSR, 3 student discussion 011 iiThe Political Crisis in France and Italy, and sponsored a joint discussion by all International Relations Clubs in Baltimore on the iiEuropcan Recovery Pro- gram? A fraction of I. R. C35 two hundred members. Vice-President Ruth Rosenthal During the second term the club held Eve meetings, two of which were student discussions and two others at which there were distinguished guest Speakers. 79 Chairman of Service Program, Marian Grosman. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a national organiza- tion of Episcopal students. Since there is a division between county and city campus, the Coucher Chapter of this Club has been organized into two groups to better serve the students. The T owson group has organized a religious library The Canterbury Club sponsors a fall tea. iVIaIy F isher President Anne McGrath Service Program During the war Service Program at Coucher was an active organization. Today, although the war is over, the need for aid continues. T here- fore, both the faculty and student body of Goucher have expressed a desire that the com- mittee continue its activities with a program of relief for those millions to whom the economic collapse of Europe and Asia has meant sorrow and devastation. During the past year posters have announced campaigns to collect not only clothing for dis- tribution abroad by the American Friends Serv- ice Committee, but also books and magazines for Merchant Marine Libraries and money to aid foreign students. Thanks to the cooperation of the college community the efforts of the Service Program have been very successful. City President Carolyn Payne and sponsored worship services in Mary Fisher Hall. The City group holds frequent dinner meetings at which various speakers have 31y peared. The emphasis this year has been on the breaking down of religious prejudice. The Club also meets with the Hopkins Canterbury Club. First row: A. Nesteruk, I. Volkmur, E. Charlton, I. Pontius, M. Massey, B. German. Second row: B. Drafts, D. Macnea'l, M. Scarborough, E. Walker, I. Nimnio, A. Hollenhach. The Methodist Club and Carroll Club are two of the organizations on the Coucher campus which have religious afEliations. The Methodist Club is the Coucher Chapter of a national organization. Its purpose is both social and educational and its program for the year includes dances as well as conferences and discussions 011 subjects related to the church. The Erst event on the social calendar was a ham dance held in the Lovely Lane Hall Of the First Methodist Church. In April the Club sponsored an International Music Festival in which girls from other groups 011 the campus were asked Carroll Club Seated: M. Gazely, F. Grant, B. McClave, A. Lyons, A. MCKernzui. Standing: C. Fields, D. Carroll, I. Adikes, B. Brennan, F. Rudolph, P. Burke, M. Rodriguez. Methodist Club President Elise Charlton to take part. The members of the Club also made monthly trips to the hosPital at Fort Meade where they served as Red Cross aides. The Carroll Club, the Catholic group, meets every Monday afternoon. Father Bowling of the Catholic Information Center in Baltimore is present at these meetings and at that time aus- wers questions and talks to the group 011 subjects relating to religion and philosophy. Several times during each term the Club attended the meetings of the Newman Club at Johns Hopkins University. The Club has had several guest speakers at its own meetings. President Andrea Lyons Masks and Faces Bevfjiggiiifmg The program which Masks and Faces carried out this year was a varied 0110. Meetings which were open only to club members were held once a month at the home of Dr. Robinson. These meetings, which usually opened with a short talk by some member of the faculty, also in cluded the reading of a play with everyone pres- ent taking part. During the second term the club held an Open mccting at Alumnae Lodge and the members entertained an audience of faculty and students by acting scenes from a variety of plays. The organizationis third term presentation also proved successful; the project was a program of three one-act plays, one Of which had an all faculty cast. Masks and Faces annually entertains at Thanksgiving Dinner. First row: I. Shipley, F. Boehmc, B. Mix, C. Graham, P. VVisch, M. Rudolph, L. Bender, H. Reznik Second row: G. Hatry, L. Rifkiu, I Hughes, B. Canning, Dr. Robinson, S. Bensky, P. Hunt, P. Heilbroun. Third row: D. Rafkin, II. George, B. Lamm, I. Mazer, I. Russell, R. Rosenthal, B. Rouner, M. Mackie, C. Iohnson, N. Allgiirc, I. Biddle, A. Lyonsi S. Sawyer, B. Trefethen, Miss you Berries, I Major, J. Jewett, A. Lewis, C. Ross, N. Clark. Riding Club If you,ve been to either the fall Horse Show or Gymkhana, both of which are held on the County Campus, youive seen the Riding Club in action. And if youlye seen the posters which appear so frequently in the basement of Coueher llall announcing Riding Club7s many activities, there should be little doubt in your mind that this is a most enterprising organization. lts small membership is limited to girls who in the fall try-outs meet requirements set up by Miss V011 Borries, the clubs advisor, Mr. Dentry, the riding master, and Nancy Clark, the president. The club participates in various play days both at Goueher and at other colleges. In April Nancy Clark and Beverly Trefethen rode in a play day at W ilson College. Out-of-the-saddle activities include occasional dinner meetings; the Club also sponsors the October Hunt Ball which is attended by all the students. However, participation in club activities is not President Nancy Clark limited to members only. Any student who is interested may ride in the Hunt Show. The various classes are made up of beginners, inter- mediates and advanced riders. There are also two jumping classes. Ribbons in each of these classes are awarded on the basis of riding ability and horsemanship. During the winter term the activities of the riders are limited by the weather. But when spring comes around and Goueher celebrates May Day the horsewomen are back in the saddle. The May Day Gymkhana includes drills and a performance by a hunt team. Games on horseback such as musical chairs, potato races and costume races entertain the spectators. Mr. Dentry and Miss you Borries Climax the show with exhibition pair jumping. Riders also par- ticipate in the May pageant. The president of Riding Club serves as riding manager 011 AA Board. 83 Chapel presents an opportunity for instruction and inspiration. new academic world opens before us The Eight Objectives . . .. Goucher College endeavors to assist the stu- dent in constructing a broad foundation upon which she may continue to develop intellectually and socially after her graduation from college. XVith this aim in mind a system was initiated during the administration of Dr. Robertson which was based on the belief that the student, guided by a member of the faculty, should be free to choose her own course of study. To de- termine the advancement made by the student in the development of intellectual power and resourcefulness and personal initiative, a set of standards was formulated and the curriculum ar- ranged to insure progress in the direction of eight objectives. These objectives serve two important pur- poses. First, they pave the way for a broad, liberal education and, secondly, they insure per- sonality development and training which will help the student live a rich and responsible life. The Eight Objectives are as follows: m to establish and maintain physical and mental health; m to comprehend and communicate ideas ideas both in English and foreign lan- guages; Bl to uiiderstand the scientihc method in theory and application; 60 to understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present; Gl to establish satisfying relations with in- dividuals and with groups; l6l to utilize resources with economic and aesthetic satisfaction; m to enjoy literature and the other arts; tSl to appreciate religious and philosophic values. The departments of science, psychology, and physical cducation all contribute to the hrst objective by imbuing the student with the knowl- edge of the way in which her body functions and the best methods of promoting physical and mental health so necessary for her best work in college or in the business world. 86 Facility in setting forth one,s ideas is indis- pensable if the student seeks enjoyment in her studies. The second objective, in addition to sug- gesting the language and composition, directs the students attention toward courses in speech and drainatics which develop self-conhdencc and poise and assure her success whether she seeks business or marriage as her career. The ability to think clearly and effectively is increased by an understanding of the scientihc method, its theory and its application. Training toward the fourth objective enables the student to see the evolution of ideas from centuries past to the present and helps her estab- lish her own relationship with the past. She will End her life made much richer by intellectual association which will be ever helpful in evaluat- ing present events. Courses in sociology and psychology con- tribute greatly to Objective Five by making the student aware of the social needs characteristic to all men and the way in which men diHer one from another. Extracurricular activities such as departmental clubs and sororities, provide op- portunities for the student to develop leadership and adjust her own personality to meet the de- mands of a group. Objectives six and seven go hand in hand and provide assurance that in her future life the Coucher graduate will have knowledge of eco- nomic principles as well as aesthetic values and will be able to take advantage of the resources of her community, economic and cultural, to pro- vide herself with a life as varied and rich as possible. Objective eight, to appreciate religious and philosophical values, necessitates an understand-V ing of different religious and philosophic View- points and thus lays a hrm foundation for reli- gious tolerance. It also places before the student a wealth of information from which she is able to formulate her own ideas and achieve spiritual security, a condition which all of us scek througl - out our lives. Top, left: The Department of English; Seated: Dr. Nitchic, DL Miller, Dr. Kellogg; Standing: Dr. Blanchard, Dr. DeFord, Dr. Bcatty, Dr. Robinson. Top, right: Miss Cullipher, Miss Gammons, and Miss Falley keep the library in smooth order. Bottom, 16ft: Dr. Robinson illustrates fundamental speech rules. Bottom, right: The History Department, Dr. Quynn, Dr. Cunningham, Dr. XVaIker, and Dr. Wyatt, confer. 88 Introducing 1T1e department of history aids the student in thc dcvclopnient of an appreciation of the her- itage of the past as well as an understanding of the problems of today. Since the rearrangement of courses offered by the department, there has been a greater unity in the study of the history of the Americas. The presentation of survey courses as well as courses in specialized areas of study enables the student to intensify her consid- eration of history in a way which will suit her own particular needs. The department offers courses for those who desire a broader knowl- edge of domestic and foreign affairs and for those who are preparing for such helds as tcaching, law, or library work as well as for those who are seek- ing to better themselves in their roles as a part of contemporary citizenry. Drs. Wyatt, Walker and Cunningham have recently welcomed a new colleague, Dr. Dorothy Quynn, into the folds of the history department. An arrangement similar to that oEered by the history department is offered by the English department which attempts to give the student a cultural background through the integration and study of the great literature of the world and of all times. Consideration of the aesthetic, his- toric, philosophic and technical aspects of the English literature and language contributes to the vitality and interest of this department. The student may Choose courses in everything from Beowulf to Thomas Wolfe and is given the op- portunity to develoP her own method of expres- sion through courses in narrative and critical writing. By means of this program the members of the department seek to acquaint the student with her literary heritage so that she may develop her own appreciation of literature in all its forms and that she may have a basis for constructive criticism of the works of today. Dr. Joyce L. Kellogg joined the English department this year. Its other members are Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie, Dr Anna Miller, Dr. Rae Blanchard, Dr. Sara The Departments deFord, Dr. Marion Robinson and Dr. Joseph Beatty. Dr. R0bins0n7s speech classes this year have been given the status of a oneacredit course. The students, realizing the importance of a good voice, correct diction, and a pleasing manner of speaking have Hocked to the courses. To aid the student in informal as well as formal speaking, an analysis is made of the voice of each incoming freshman by Dr. Robinson. Improvement of tonal quality, enunciation, pronunciation and techniques of forceful delivery are taught in courses in which the student delivers brief speeches, takes part in panel discussions, sym- posiums and debates. For those students inter- ested in the drama a course in play production is also offered which makes possible a certain amount of practical experience in stage tech- nique. Further dramatic experience is provided by Masks and Faces under Dr. Robinsons guidance. An indispensable part of any college is its library. Ability to use library materials is, there- fore, of great importance. Realizing its impor- tance the college has made an examination in the use of the library facilities one of the require- ments for admission to the upper division. Al- though the library collects for the most part bib- liographical works it has a wide range of Ection as well and its books and periodicals on all subjects can be supplemented by books from the Enoch Pratt, The Peabody, and the Johns Hope kins University libraries in Baltimore. The Goucher library is proud to have in its possession a fine collection of phonograph records and four well equipped listening rooms. It also possesses a rare book room with early editions of great books. And it is diligent in adding new books of worth to its collection. lmlelmlwwhtsw 3s? 89 The Members and Related Clubs -I-his year the Chapel committee with Dr. Gairde ner B. Moment as its chairman, inaugurated a new series of chapel programs designed to place a greater emphasis on religion than did the pro- grams of previous years. The Erst series of speeches was given by members of the faculty on the topic iiVVhat I Consider Important in Reh- gion. Following this were a number of shorter series including one on Religious Movements in the 'l'wcntieth Century which brought us promi- nent speakers from outside the college corn- inunity. But religion at Coucher is more than Thursday afternoon chapel services. Through the various courses oHered by Dr. Mary Andrews in the Religion Department the student is made aware of the part which religion plays in eco nomic political, and social life today as well as the part which it played in past cultures and civil- izations. She learns to think intelligently about religion. The department of Fine Arts gives the student other opportunities for a broad cultural back- ground, Dr. Spencer and Miss Averill otifer courses in the history of art, its development through the ages, its aesthetic value and its rela- tion to present human needs. The student who elects such courses develops a critical approach to art which makes her Visits to any art gallery much more enjoyable. Integral parts of the programs of this department are the museum assignments and field trips utilizing art collections in such in- stitutions as the Baltimore IViuscnni of Art and the Walters Art Gallery of this city and galleries in Washington, D. C. If she has or wishes to develop creative ability, courses in drawing and painting are oHercd by Mr. Lahcy of the Cor- coran Gallery in Washington which give the stu- dent practical experience in problems of style and technique. Equally varied are the opportunities ottered by the music department. Dr. Lert and Mr. Ort- inann provide a background for the student who 90 wishes to criticize music rationally and intellia gently as well as for the student who wishes to continue having instrumental or vocal instruo tions. Thus the Music Department can accom- modate students with actual creative ability as well as those who seek only to appreciate the arts. Elementary courses in harmony and the history of music are oHercd as well as advanced courses in the more important art forms in music and epochs in its history. The department of physics is designed to meet the needs of the student who desires a broad cultural background as well as the student who has a deep interest in science. For those who have as their goal iia general, liberal education, Dr. Vola Barton and Dr. Katharine Frehafer offer courses that will help acquaint the student with the fundamental laws of the physical uni- verse in the fields of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, and magnetism. For those students who desire physics as a background for studies in other Eelds, perhaps music or philoso- phy, and for those who are interested in Cherne istry, biology and the other related sciences, as well as for those students who may well be the futures Lisa Mcitncrs, the department offers eleven courses of study. Although the courses of study at Goueher are divided into departments, work is highly inte- grated and a major in one department Ends her- self taking courses in many other Eelds. It is also possible for a student to do independent work during her senior year and should she iipur- sue a single project during two consecutive terms with high distinction and should she complete ilthe work in her major held, including the comprehensive examination, in a satisfactory manner, she may receive the award of special honors announced at the commencement cx- ercises. imamemsamwims Top, left: Dr. Frchnfcr and Dr. Barton of the Physics Department; Top, right: Dr. Andrews, Professor of Religion; Bottom, 16ft: Dr. Lcrt and Professor Ortmann of the Music Department; Bottom, right: Dr. Spencer and Miss Averill 0f the Fine Arts Department. 91 The Baltimore Museum of Art. To Utilize Resources With Economic and Aesthetic Satisfaction. 'l'he Lyric 'l'hcatre Presents Enoch Pratt a center of knowledge. German Department Under the direction of Dr. Jane Goodloe, the department of German not only presents ad- vanced work in the language for those interested in the language per se, but also provides a gen- eral cultural aid and background for other fields, particularly those of English and science. The teaching of scientiEe German affords opportunity for many science majors to derive full advantage of German source material. With the advent of its new advisor, Mr. Carlos Rivera, and with the aid of Dr. Esther Crooks, head of the Spanish department, the Spanish Club this year has broadened its scope greatly. A peek into one of the lively Spanish Club meet- ings might reveal Mr. Rivera hard at work dem- onstrating songs and dances from south of the ' border. The interesting list of programs for this SpanlSh C'Ub year included the celebration of the four hum dreth anniversary of Cervantes, birth, and a gala Mexican festival in January. Dr. Goodloe President Dorothy FlandorHcr Seated: L. Garcia, C. Jones, B. Serio, S. Shillman, D. Flandorfter, J. Carlin, II. Taylor. Standing: R. Anderson, V. Klein, C. Exley, B. Behlkc, M. Rodriguez, C. Sprenkel, I. Clouser. Dr. Braunlieh Although small in comparison to the other departments, the Classics Department with Dr. Alice F. Braunhch as chairman hlls a particular need in the curriculum of the college. W ith its studies of the language and literature of the Civilizations of Rome and Greece, it aids the stu- dents in attaining historical perspective, in Oh- serving the relationships of our own civilization to those of the past and in providing stepping stones to our modern languages. In fulhlhng one of the purposes of a liberal arts college, Classics Department this department, in conjunction with other de- partments, emphasizes the persistence of basic patterns of Civilization. In addition to the basic language courses, the department otters studies in the expression of Graeeo-Roman ideas as re- vealed in architecture, sculpture, and the minor arts. Whether the student he a prospective scientist, teacher, or politician, the Classics De- partment offers a valuable addition to her train- ing. Le Cerele Frangais attempts to develop in French students an appreciation of the modern French tongue, and of French Civilization, its literature and its customs. At the various soirees, teas, and ttentre-noust, meetings, the student is given a Chance to speak and understand conversa- tional French and to become personally ae- quainted with the customs of the French people. By holding actual French festivals Le Cercle Frangais gives its members a better Chance to grasp the spirit that pervades the culture of that nation, provides an opportunity for the enrich- ment of the background of the interested French students and contributes to the general social life 011 the campus and a broader social undep standing along international hues. Le Cercle Frangais President Ann House II. Hampton, P. Rice, B. Emmons. A. Buesehel, A. Dnnkmeyer, A House, Physiology and Hygiene Club President, Carolyn Kastuer One of the purposes of the Physiology and Hygiene Club is to provide a chance for the major students to probe deeper into the Eelds of nutrition, bacteriology, health education and public health. The club programs, therefore, have included not only social gatherings, but also informative meetings with guest speakers or speakers from among the faculty. The loss of Bennett Hall was felt keenly by both the Club and the department, for they found themselves sandwiched into Katy tpacking cases and alll with the other science groups. Dr. Crittenden proved the heroine of the occasion by OlTCTiIlg her home for the Clubis initial meeting. Second term found the department installed in its new home in the Science Building, the Erst department to set up county headquarters. To welcome the students to the modern equipped labs, Miss Heftner prepared a spaghetti dinner for the forty Club members and their guests. Dr. Margaret Hammond spoke at this time 011 con- genital heart diseases. At their following meeb ing the club served dessert at Alumnae Lodge and the members listened to a talk by Dr. Justina Hill 011 research methods used on infections. The E1131 week of school the faculty members and Neena Schwartz represented the club at 21 series of conferences which covered all fields related to physiology. Dr. Edwards was among the conferees who presented research papers. Culminating the years activities was a special dinner given by the faculty and student members of the club in honor of Dr. Edwards. First row: Dr. Crittcndcn, A. Krug, Miss Heftner, J. Smith, N. Schwartz. Second row: Dr. Edwards, M. Toys, C. Knstner, Ar Camber, Miss Keller, K. Chaltas. First row: M. MCCann, Si Kendall, M. Wells7 D. Coady, J Vrecland, J. Beekhuis, C. MCKenna, J Wilson, Dr. Mathieson, E. Knoor. Second row: R. Robins, R. Hammond, S. Simcoe, H. VVatner, N. W inn, E. Miller, B. Freehafer, I. Thenrkauf, A. Nassir, A. Ringdal, B. Margoleti Psychology Club President Deborah Coady Many of us enter psychology courses seeking explanations of the new movie thrillers 0r fice tional best sellers. What we discover is a genuine science with a deEnite quest for truth. It pro- vides answers not only to our initial questions but to many others and, in true scientihe fashion, leaves us with a host of new queries as well. Under the guidance of Dr. Anna Mathiesen, the psychology club integrates and supplements the work of the department. A weekly informal journal Club was initiated this year in which se- lected articles from modern psychological jour- nals are read and discussed. Considerable inter- est was aroused by the meeting of April 13th at which reports were given regarding the types of positions open to llnewly budded psychologists and their necessary qualifications. 96 In addition to these practical discussions, the Club continues to hold its regular meetings. The calendar for the fall term was headed by a Closed meeting and entertainment. In February C. 11. Preston, M.D., Chairman of the Southeast Re- gion of the U. S. branch of the International Congress on Mental Health, spoke at an open meeting. He talked of the work of that Congress. This program is illustrative of the interest of the group in current problems relating to the held of psychology. Second term the Club joined with the other components of the Science Club in presenting an exhibition on color Other aC- tivities of the club included Visits to Shepherd Pratt Hospital, VVihner Clinic and Springfield State Hospital, and occasional informal lunch- eons and suppers. Biology Club President Janet White Biology Club luncheon meetings, which are held every W ednesday to discuss signiEcant events in biology and its related fields, are char acterized by informal talks given by students, members of the faculty, and occasional guest speakers. One of the first meetings of the year was a luncheon in honor of Dr. Helen Crouse, a Science Club If one were using seientihe terminology, one might call the Science Club a compound, its Eve component parts being the Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiology and Mathematics depart- ments. As for physical characteristics, there is no doubt that it is iisohd and iiaetive. The Executive Board, composed of a faculty member and a student from each department, planned the yealjs activities. First there was a facultyastudent quiz, Kay Kelleyk KoHege of First row: D. Roop, A. VVeisberg, A. Ringdal, E. VValk- er, Dr. Crouse, S. Kalnner, A. New- ton, R. Berger, Z, Etz, I. Serio. Second row: N. Barish, I White, I. Mabel, C. Carr, M. Sachs, V, Powell. new faculty member of the department. These luncheon meetings held in the departmenfs base- ment quarters in Catherine Hooper Hall, midst skeletons and butterHy collections, are looked forward to by members as a source of extra-Cur- ricular enlightenment under the guidance of Dr. Moment, Dr. Langdon, and Dr. Crouse. President Eileen Hofmann Scientific Knowledge, with Neena Schwartz aet- ing as Dean. In addition there was a technicolor movie on Carieon. Second term the Club held Open House and featured departmental exhibitions revolving around the central theme of Color. Another event of the winter term was a guided tour through radio station VVBAL. A meeting of spring term was planned to inte- grate all scientific activity in the college. 97 Math Club President Naiiiiielou Rcier First row: E. Cocdckc, Mrsi hhihlcy, N, Reiei', Dr. Torrey, E. Nankivell. Second row: C. htiseh, A. Simmons, I.LOC1wald. The Mathematics Chib provides an oppor- tunity for students to gather together informally and discuss their major held In addition to its regular meetings which frequently combine busia ness and luncheon, the iViath Chib held a dinner meeting which was attended by faculty, alumnae, and students. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Helen XV. Dodson, who has been engaged in research work on solar promiiieiices at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The topic of her address was tiLower Division Mathematics in the Sky Among the events of spring term was the picnic for math majors held on the county campus. Regular Chemistry Club meetings this year were supplemented by guest speakers, programs presented by Club members and held trips. One of the first term meetings featured a Goucher graduate and former member of the WAC. who spoke on uChcmistry in the Army and in Research. A trip to I'Iynson, XVC5te0tt, and Dunning Pharmaceutical Laboratories soon fol- lowed. With ilehemical magic as the theme for second term, Club members undertook experi- ments to illustrate Chemical tricks. A banquet attended by both alumnae and undergrads culminated a series of luncheons in Katy. Chemistry Club President Eileen Hofmann First row: B. German, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Otto, Dr. Kelley, E. Hofmann. Second row: I. Lillich, 113. Coedckc, F W eisbcrg, M. Dreisbaeh, B. Sturmfcls, Dr. Schmidt. Third row: B. Ray, C. Miller, N. Cray, P. Hunt, Philosophy Club President Ruth Goldberg Seated: M. McCanu, Dr. Bussey, Ni Goldman, T. Kramer, R. Goldberg, E. Sagoff, Dr. Ilawcsi Standing: NT. Maekie, P. Rattray, P, VViseh. Certainly there is nothing more basic in a sound education than learning to think Clearly and without bias. Because there is not sutheient time to discuss all the important philosophies in Class, the philosophy Club otters the majors an opportunity for the discussion of such basic cone Political Science Club Under the able leadership of Dr. C. I. XViD- slow, the Political Science Club cooperates with the Department of Political Science in assisting the students to use their knowledge of govern- ment structure, procedure and theory in answer- ing intelligently and rationally current political questions. At one meeting this year several members presented their Views on the Petrillo eepts as freedom, justice and truth, and critical reHeetion upon science, art, religion, and ethics. The student is made aware of her role in the society of today and her relation to the past. It is hoped that she is aided in her understanding of the mysteries of life itself. President Rita Charmatz ease. An open discussion followed. At other meetings various timely problems of national scope such as the Congressional Committee 011 Un-Ameriean Activities were discussed. The most important event of the year, however, was a model nominating convention which the Club held during the Spring term and in which the entire school participated. F irst row: M i Lupton, E, Redheld, S. Buckner, B. Rouner. Second row: M. Ryan, M. Fiore, R. Charmatx, Dr. Winslow, C. Bronski7 E. Roberts, C. Bristow. :3, First row: B. Devers, M. Grosman, S. Mycrherg, F. Dulkerian, J Kline, B. Cunningham, I Barben, I. Brown. Second row: N. VVoodrutf, P. Zimmerman, P. CaHee, M. Murphy, Dr. Reuss, S. Hartman. N. Chatman, R. Broomhcad. Third row: B. Caffee, M. Steckcrt, M. Loomis, M. Massey, L. Roop, E. W olfberg, I4 Larkey, E. Ainslie, P. Blumenthal, K. Lilienthal, S. Cohen. Economics and Sociology Journal Club Presiden t, Suzan Hartman The Economics and Sociology Journal Club cooperates with the department of Economics and Sociology in trying to fulhll the three main objectives of the department: the development of an understanding of the salient facts and prin- ciples involved in the economic and social phases of human behavior, the enlargement of the power to reason Clearly in regard to economic and social situations, the acquisition of a socialized attitude to enable the student to play her par well in the complexities of modern society. Through membership in the Club, the student obtains a foundation for comprehending con- temporary problems. Current trends and prob 161115 in the fields of economics and sociology are discussed in meetings held each term. At a 100 meeting held during the Erst term, Suzanna Eby, a Coucher alumna, spoke about her job in VVash- ington. Second term, Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, president of the American Sociological Society and professor of sociology at Howard University, was a guest Speaker. With the aid of such pro- grams, the student is informed regarding the future opportunities in her major held and the availability of jobs upon her graduation. However, not all of the meetings are devoted to current monetary trends, hnancial organiza- tions, and social analysis. In spring, the club held its annual picnic for the new members of the department, providing an opportunity for both students and faculty to relax in an afternoon of fun. First row: I. Bangham, M. Hellman, F. Thom, E. Charlton, M. Gazelye Second row: A. Silbersteiu, E. Fink, I. Siusheimer, M. Copeland. Third row: A. Kennedy, M. MCCann, L. Warren, S. Sanderson, A. Wilson, I. O'Brien, B. Burns. Child Development Club President, Joyce Sinshcimcr The basic aim of the Child Development Club is to provide opportunity for the exchange of in- formation and discussion on ttwhat every young girl should know, that is, the intelligent rearing 0f the young. To those of us who look forward to the day when we shall have Children of our own, this is a matter of great interest and im- portance. To those of us who plan to teach, child education has, too, a special signihcance. Every term the club holds a tea at which such topics as the opportunities and recent develop- ments in the held of education are discussed. At the opening meeting of the year, Dr. Harry F. Lotsham, Director of Special Education for Balti- more schools, spoke. The Enal event of the year was a picnic in late spring to welcome new mem- bers of the club and bid farewell to the outgoing semors. Indispensable aid and advice are given to the Club by faculty members, Dr. Esther Crane and Miss Clara Quincer. 101 Top: Muff VVh-atlcy tinds study made pleasant in 21 Mary Fisher smokcr. Center: Slide shldy back bone of a Elle arts course. Bottom: Off to the library and outside reading. Phi Beta Kappa There is nothing so satisfying as the knowledge that one has been successful at a job which one has undertaken. rl'his year the Senate of the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, consisting of all those faculty members who them- selves have been elected to that organization, has selected Efteen members of the Class of ,48 to join their brotherhood of scholars. Phi Beta Kappa is considered by some to be a vehicle for the exchange of thought, by others, an organization to emphasize the importance of First row: B. Serio, P. Eger, B. Margolet, E. Goedeke, N. Callaghan. Second row: D. Maeneal, I. Anderson, L. Rifkin, A. Goodwin. Third row: A. House, M. Maekie, R. Charinatz, N. Rcier, A. Hollenbzieh, N. Schwartz. learning and its value in life. The fact that only about ten percent of each graduating Class re- ceives membership in this honorary society is proof enough that the road to entry is steep and barred by many obstacles. For those few, how- ever, who do live up to the standards of Phi Beta Kappa and for the Efteen seniors who were elected this year, the Phi Beta Kappa key may well serve as a symbolic pat on the back, a highly deserved commendation for four years of success- ful achievement. 103 Winter Cotillion high point in the winter social Calendar. 8 he social events mark the passing of the year 1er entertains for the future Mrs, Navy Visits Baltimore during the football season. . s the horse show, Gaucher students divide at the AIIIIYAN'AV-V Hockey Game. Midge MCCrath awards a blue ribbon to Shirley Sawycr. Brings The Annual Hunt Show Advanced riders line up for the judges. Three most serious minded of our faculty act as judges. Sees the A. A. Vaudeville Show City Gir17s Hel1zafloppin' ' captures Erst place. Mrs. Nichols christens Bennett House. Begins With Moving Day We came, we saw, we took over. Midge Daily Ends winter sports south of thc lVlason-Dixon 1111c. Came The Big Snow Snow works no hardship on active freshmen. Seated: B. Lamm, Mi Wise, M. Wells. Standing: M. Scarborough, M. Rea7 L. Warren, N, Birmingham, I Kline, E. Martin. Not Pictured: B. Daily, A. Wilson, H. Ettcr. Panhellem'c Takes the Spotlight The Panhcllcnic Association consists of the six national women's fraternities which are lo- cated 011 the Goucher Campus; its executive board is made up Of two representatives from each of these fraternities. The purpose of the association is the integration of all fraternity ac- tivities and President Mary Louise Wise and her board have had a very successful year in this rc3pcct. In November, Panhellenic sponsored a tea for all freshmen eligible for rushing and thus prtr vided an Opportunity for rushees to ask any ques- tions concerning fraternities and the system of rushing used at Coucher which they wanted to ask. Formal rushing began in January and was skillfully managed by Panhel. On April ninth the annual Panhel dance was held at the Southern Hotel and attended by both fraternity and independent girls. The music for the occasion was furnished by Hayes Russell. But only a part of Panhells duties are social in nature. It is also its purpose to promote higher scholastic standings among the fraternie ties. A cup is presented each term by the assoe ciatiou t0 the fraternity with the highest scholas- tic average. 111 Delta Gamma Founded NationaHy in 1874 at Oxford, Mississippi . . . Founded at Coucher College in 1891 . . . Baltimore Address, 100 East 'l'wenty-Third Street Still the envy of Coucher fraternities arc the Delta Gannnas who haven7t recovered themselves from the thrill of Ending their new 1odgings in the reeonverted garage on Twenty-third Street. Shearer Kendall, the house Chairman, is still First row: I. Bunker, N. Koehler, C. MCKeuna. Second row: D. Bochmcr, I.K1ine, I.Ni1nmo, D. Coady. Third row: P. Barnhart, I. Barbcn, P. Hunt. swamped with new ideas and suggestions from her eager sisters impressed by the myriad pos- sibilities for their rooms. Because they are so C1086 t0 Coucher H311 and Katy, the D. G. rooms have become the meeting place every morning for coffee and doughnut get-togethers with petite president Mickey MeCann presiding over the coffee pot. Whether they have only a minute between classes or an hour, its time enough to drop in and Chat. Evenings End another, much quieter group wad- ing through overnight books, term papers, study ing for a quiz or perhaps playing a very serious hand of bridge. In any event the D.Gfs are well supphed with candy for munching while studying since they have a brand new crop of engagees. Among the events at the D. C. house during the year were a faculty tea, open houses before President Margery MCCann Right: The D. C. Sailor Party. all the major dances, and the showing of the movies Jody Wilson took of members of the fraternity. In addition to other social events, a dinner was held at the Hotel Emerson before W inter Cotillion for D. G33 and their dates. Rushing took up part of second term and the D. Cfs introduced a new party, the D. G. wed- ding. Jody Wilson marched down the white satin talias 3 sheets aisle as the bride while Smoky MeKenna made a handsome groom and Pat Hunt 3 most serious minister. After the wedding a reception was held with real wedding cake as refreshment. Among the more serious projects of the Delta Cammas is the effort to maintain high scholar ship. Along with participating in the Panhellenie scholarship competition, the D. Gfs have inter Class competition within the fraternity. A scholarship cup was presented by the alumnae t0 the chapter and is awarded each term to the Class having the highest scholastic average. A part of the programs for the year were de- voted to informal discussions concerning the various social needs in the community and how these needs could be met. Openings for women in the Held of social service were also considered. Ann Newton led a panel discussion on the role of sororities in post-graduation liter The fraternity project of the year has been support of the Margaret Newcomer Home for the blind here in Baltimore. The fraternity not only lends financial aid but in addition several of the D4 Gfs have put on entertainment for the blind people of the Home. Besides the various fraternity activities the Delta Gannnas End time to support school tune tions. They very graciously gave up the use of their rooms for a week, allowing Donnybrook to use them as a studio for taking senior portraits. The active members of Delta Gamma are: 10- anne Barben, Deborah Coady, Patricia Hunt, Jacqueline Kline, Margaret MeCann, Briargery MeCann, Anne Newton, Susan Sinieoe, Joan Wilson, Caroline Bristow, Shearer Kendall, Mary Katherine Scarborough, Nina Koehler, Jean Ninnno, Peggy Warner. The pledges are: Carol MeKenna, Doertha Boehrner, Ellen Challenger, Audrey Baybntt, Cynthia Carter, Joan Clark, IWargaret Feltrnan, Nancy Granger, Shirley NIC- Cann, Mary McCormick, Terry Stevenson, Barbara Todd, Elizabeth XVinslow, Mary XVood- ruff. 113 Alpha Phi Founded Nationally in 1872 at Syracuse University . . . Founded at Goueher College in 1891 . . Address, 2201 Maryland Avenue . Baltimore Led by President Joyce Hooper, a squad of painters composed of Alpha Phis worked hard during the Erst term and gave their rooms a dis- tinctive redeeorating. Since that time, the mem- bers have taken advantage of every opportunity to enjoy their handiwork. T hey,ve held coffee hours and bridge games and even done some 114 honest to goodness studying in their apartment on Mary1and Ave. As a part of their educational program for the year the Alpha Phis listened to guest speakers after several of their Tuesday night suppers. One of these speakers was Mrs. Owen Lattimore who spoke about her trip to Europe and the effect that the war had had on the people living in those sections which she visited. The chapter has shown great interest through- out the year in the support of a young German girl who lost her parents during the war. Pack- ages have been sent to her through CARE and the members take turns writing to her. The Alpha Phis have also contributed to the fund for the Panhelleuieis foster Child. Late in the first term the Alpha Phi alumnae and undergraduates got together and held a dance at the Hamilton Street Club. Early in the second term they held two teas. The Erst was given by the alumnae for the chapter and the second by the chapter for the alumnae. Spring term found the Alpha Phis at May Day and May Ball. President once Hooper Left: The Alpha Phi Farmers Party. First row: H. litter, L. Rogers, I. Hooper, C. Williams. Second row: E. Bard, L. Franklin, N. Birmingham, E. Lunier, P. Ruttmy. Third row: P. Storms, M. Ditch, E. VVagandt, A. Lyons. Then there were things athletic on the Alpha Phis, agenda for the year. For instance, on Tuesday evenings after cooking dinner, washing dishes, and holding an early meeting they often trotted oil to North Ave. for a bowling party. And if you should look 011 a Goueher bus bound for a play clay at George Washington or perhaps llood, yorfcl be sure to End plenty of Alpha Phis. And should you go down to Visit them at their rooms? There you7d Find them discussing every- thing from the 1948 Olympics to Baroque Art. Of course yould have difhculty getting every word because the Victrola iii the corner of the living room would be turned on pretty loud. If you hadnlt quite tired of Francis Craigs Near You yet you just sat and tried to take in everything. Although you may have missed a word or two in the conversation, there is one thing you couldnlt miss and that is their spirit, for each and every one of them is all for Alpha Phi. As far as theylre concerned there is 110 other fraternity like it. . The active members of Alpha Phi follow: Ilelen litter, Joyce Hooper, Loula Rogers, Cor- nelia Williams, Elizabeth Lanier, Andrea Lyons, Phyllis Rattray, Ethel W agandt, Elizabeth Bard, Nancy Birmingham, Eleanor Ditch, Lillian Franklin, Priscilla Storms. The pledges are: Delma Decsi, Edna Ileinz, Betty Heinz, Roxv anue Kuter, Edith Meyer. lUSlOlmIOEUJlOlEUEOICIJE First row: N. Callaghan, L. Roop, Li Warren, R. Edwards, A, Krug. Second row: A, Osumi, M. Steekert, A. Lewis, Vi Brooks. Third row: M. Downcy, N. Thomas, M. Ryan, A. Magdehurger, M. Wells, M. Lupton. Gamma Phi Beta Founded Nationally in 1874 at Syracuse University . . . Founded at Concher College in 1893 . . . Baltimore Address, 2323 North Charles Street Four of the six fraternities on campus have been forced to move within the past two years but Gamma Phi Beta holds the record with four straight moving expeditions in as many years. 116 However, the chapter is now comfortably, and we hope, permanently settled with a long lease in their new rooms which are located on the sec- ond Hoor of 2323 North Charles Street, every convenience they could want practically at their door step. Mikds, the fruit market, Ashburtonk, and the library are only a stone's throw away, so whether ifs a cup of coffee, an apple, or an over- night book they want, a half 3 minutes walk and itis theirs. W ith what energy they could muster together after spending a hectic Erst term Exing up the rooms and using rushing tactics on the landlord, the Gamma Phis looked forward to the second term when they rushed the freshmen. The mem- bers wrote and presented completely new party skits for each of the three parties they held during the two weeks of rushing. During the first term the Gamma Phis held a coffee hour after the football games and in November had their annual Founders, Day eelee bration. These events were followed by a tea for the faculty and a banquet for the new initi- ates. Second term they held a pledge banquet and entertained before Cotillion with a dinner for the members and their dates. But in spite of their pleasure over their new rooms, and in spite of all the bright curtains and Slipcovers could do to cheer them up, there were moments when that old familiar preeexarn pale prevailed, and itSilenee Please signs decked the walls above the heads of exam-happy students. Card tables were pulled out but not for the usual hand of bridge. Instead they were piled high with books, papers, chewed up ends of pencils, and other paraphernalia that is a necessary part of pre- exam study periods. On Tuesday nights whether it be fall, winter, or spring, the Gamma Phis turn cooks and each in her turn has the privilege of experimenting 0n the others in the realm of culinary art, and what extraordinary dishes they did turn out. These President Lura Warren Right: The Gamma Phi Nursery Party. Tuesday evenings when the sorority alumnae were queens of the kitchen and prepared supper, were greatly appreciated, however. Now the Gamma Phis are looking forward to next year and hoping that instead of starting on the move again they can come back in the fall to the same place they left in the spring. The active members of Gamma Phi Beta are the following: Nancy Callaghan, Mary Downey, Rita Edwards, Ann Camber, Louise Roop, Marian Ryan, Lura W arren, Ann Krug Dentry, Dorothy Fieke, Jane King, Annette Lewis, Mary Beth Lupton, Mary Lou Steekert, June Vreeland, Mary Lib W C115, V irginia Brooks, Ann Osuna, Nancy Thomas, Sally Wilson, Betty XVeidman. The pledges are: Martha Baker, Jean Bartsch, lune Beach, Katherine Carr, Diana Drohan, Mary Evans, Jean Harvie, Joan Knock, Mary Ritchie, Mary Margaret Ruekstuhl, Nancy Smith, Mary Sprague, Dorothy Stolzenhaeh, Patricia Wells, Louise Zollingcr. itmhtmhtmhtmhtmi 117 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded Nationany in 1870 at De Pauw University . . A Founded at Coucher College in 1896 . . . Baltimore Address, St. Paul and Twenty-Third Streets rl'he moving bug descended upon the Thetas a year ago, and with little to Choose from in the way of housing space, they called upon a little in genuity and a lot of hard work to redecorate a basement apartment across from Alfheim H311. Some new furniture, paint and many busy hands produced a large comfortable main room which houses the big Theta family and has become the scene of weekly Tuesday evening suppers. The Theta agenda has been crowded this year with the annual rushing period followed by a pledge banquet, later a Founders? Day Banquet, and something new-a marvelous formal ban- quet for Thetas and their dates before Winter Cotillion. A brand new cowboy party emerged during formal rushing, complete with spurs, chapps, COp-guns, and a corral with a very human two-man dancing horse. A150 there was spring picnic, open house before Panhellenic Dance, and Initiation Banquet. First row: I. Adikes, M. Van Keuren, I. Shipley, A. McGrath, M. Copeland, M. XVclles, M. Law. Second row: P. Burchficld, 1. Lcdcrmann, H. Emmons, B. Grant, L. Seaman7 11. Hampton, G. lllltry. Third row: S. Buckner, A. MacArthur, W. Allen, E. Lewis, A. Stevens, M. Gazely, C. Keller, A. Smyser, A. Dankmeyer. Fourth row: N. Hcckcl, S. O'Brien, M. Truitt, F. Grant, P. Edmonds, B. Caffee, A. Hiiik1e, N. Bottomly, P. Fritz. Fifth row: N. Kreiter, A. Iames, B. Addams, E. Dailey. Sixth Iow: C, Benson, C. Rice, B. Greene, M. VVhatlcy, C. Thomas, I. Chalfant, N. XVoodruff. 118 President Helen Hampton Right: The Theta Cowboy Party A special emphasis this year has been put on Tuesday Night educational program and the group has been fortunate in having a number of interesting speakers. Among these were Dr. Iohn C. Krantz, IL, one of the foremost pharmov cologists in the United States, who spoke early in the year on IIAleohol and Man. Another was Hans Ledermann, who told of his recent experi- ences and life in Germany and his secret escape to this country. Also the girls themselves have presented talks of current interest, such as Iulia Chalfant's talk on IIChinaIs Struggle for Political Security, and the one given by Barbara Daily 0n IIConteinporary Discoveries in Astronomy? Philanthropic work was also part of Theta ac- tivity which was Channeled into various Eelds. Support to the hue work carried on by the Na- tional Theta Logopedie Clinic to aid those peo- ple who suffer from speech defects was given in the form of donations by the local chapter. Funds were also contributed for the rehabilita- tion and adoption of war orphans, and to the Loan and Fellowship Fund. W ith the Erst hints of spring came an en- thusiastic afhrniative t0 the question of the tradi- tional Theta House Party given each year at Ocean City, Maryland. After spring term hnals have at last become history the group takes to the beach on inasse for fun, sun and sonic wel- come relaxation. The active members of Kappa Alpha Theta are: Abigail Banghart, Suzanne Buckner, Ruth Ann Dieterle, Elizabeth Emmons, Mary Gazeley, Helen Hampton, Aleen Hinkle, Anita Iames, Carolyn Keller, Inge Lederniann, Ann McGrath, Constance Rice, Ianc Shipley, Mary Van Keuren, Ann W ilson. Comley Benson, Nancy Bottomley, Barbara I Caffee, Iulia Chaitant, Iere Clayton, Mary Louise Copeland, Barbara Daily, Patricia Edmunds, Gail Hatry, Nancy Kreiter, Sally O,Brien, Alice Sniyser, Ann Stevens, Mary B. Welles, Nancy VVoodruFf, Elizabeth Adams, Iane Adikes, W ini- fred Allen, Bernice Brennan, Virginia Brewer, Patricia Fritz, Barbara Grant, Frances Grant, Barbara Greene, Nancy Ileckle, Susan Hughes, Margaret Law, Elizabeth Lewis, Ann MacArthur, Ann Magoun, Elizabeth Seaman, Constance Thomas, Marjorie Truit, Marion VVhatiey. Pledges are: M. I. Daily, Ioan Dayton, Ruth Dean, Ioan Folger, Pat Hoffhines, Eunice Ienkins, Velma Iohnson, Mary Keating, Iean Lashner, Nancy MeNab, Edna Mathes, Iean Meifeld, Ianet Morrison, Natalie Robbins, Doris Rodgers, Susan Schell, Patricia ShoHner, Ioanne Street, Michael Taylor, Cornelia Watts. 119 Foundcd Nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College . . . Founded at Goucher College in 1897 . . . Baltimore Address, 2412 St. Paul Street The Pi Phiis story for the hrst term of this year is a much repeated one. Although they re- turned in September to their old rooms on Twentyvtifth Street, before the term was over they were searching for a new apartment. And though it took them a little time to do it they Enally came up with a gem. There,s a lantern over the door, and an iron rail on either side of the steps, audebut just ask 3 Pi Phi. Sheid love to tell 120 President Shirley Sanderson Left: The Pi Phi Davy Iones Party. you all about it. After the lease was signed everyone raced around trying to get Slipcovers made and draperies hung before rushing began. Just as the hrst rushee was making her appear- ance the last Slipcover was going on its chair. Last year the Pi Phi7s adopted a French family and sent them several packages containing food. They enjoyed doing it so much they decided to send more packages this year and so during the first term they took up collections and sent off packages through CARE. When rushing was over and second term was well under way the Pi Phis decided to sit back and enjoy their rooms. A tea was held at which alumnae were guests, and coffee was served be- fore Cotillion for members and their dates. The rooms were not the scenes of parties only, how- ever. Many term papers were written there and many ovrnight books read by girls curled up in the easy chairs. Panhel Dance, a scavenger hunt and a picnic were the main items on the Pi Phi social eal- endar for the third term, while on the academic side comprehensives tilled the minds of the seniors and sophomore generals of the sopho- mores. The garden in back of the rooms looked very drab and uninteresting when the girls moved in during the winter but suddenly it bloomed forth with all kinds of flowers and they found it very pleasant after all. This year, as in past years, Alumnae Lodge was scene of a sale of handmade articles from the town of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the support of which is a project of the national fraternity, This year also Gamma Provence of Pi Beta Phi, to which the Goucher Chapter belongs, adopted 2111 European war orphan through the Foster Parents Plan. The active members of Pi Beta Phi are: Ieanne Brown, Ellen A1111 Roberts, Suzanne Rochford, Shirley Sanderson, Mary Etta Rudolph, Mary Louise Wise, Iane Russell, Carol Arndt, Faye Eggersted, Barbara McClave, Nancy MacNaugh- ton, Betty Lou Ray, Gloria Renard, Margaret Ruark, Io Ryan, Ianet Scott, Ann Shannon, Barbara Westman, Mary Emma Wood, on Biddle, Ioan Catron, Ieanne Eurell, Edith Forbes, Charlene Iohnson, Carrie Mae MaCNair, Ioan Rounds, Dorothy Staples, Marjorie Sterling, Iessie Veghte, Ianet Vogel, Sally Weston, Barbara W estman, and Marilyn Downing. The pledges are: Hannah Wilson, Gillian Mock, Mary Iaue Cricher, Nancy Kuhne, Iane Harmel- ing, Ioan Clouscr, Constance Fields, Ann Schiltz, Elizabeth Dunn, Ellen Emery, Ann Bemporad, Mary Iane Samborski, Lu Brubaker, Matilda Iames. First row: M. Mackie, A. Shannon, M. Rudolph, S. Sanderson, S. Crowell. Second row: I Eurell, S. W eston, M. Downing, I. Biddle. Third row: I. Brown, B. Behlke, E, Roberts. Fourth row: F. Eggcrsted, B. VVestman, B. Wright, N. MacNaughton, I. Veghte, I. Vogel. Fifth row: B. Ray, I. Russell, I. Scott, B. McClavc, G. Renard, C. Iohnson, S. Rochford. Sixth row: B. Cunningham, C. MacNair, I. Catron, M. Sterling, D. Staples. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded Nationahy in 1904 at Syracuse University . . . Founded at Goucher College in 1912 . . . Baltimore Address, 2437 North Char1cs Street W ith the exception of that re1axi11g Erst week of college which they spent playing bridge or at- tempting to catch up 011 the gossip which had accumulated during the summer, the Alpha Gains have spent a busy year. A joint meeting of the alumnae and undergraduates was the Erst of the yeafs many activities and presented an opportunity for a complete report 011 the soror- ity7s summer convention held at the BaniE 122 Springs Hotel, Alberta, Canada. Beverly Can- ning, Marilyn Murphy and Louise Douty, presie dent of the alumnae chapter, who represented the Goucher chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, told about their cross-continent trip aboard the Alpha Gamma Delta special. Later in the term an unannounced scholarship dinner caught everyone by surprise and found those girls whose marks put them in the lower half of the scholarship chart eating beans while their more diligent sisters dined on steak. A dance was held at the rooms after Thanksgiving Dinner and a Christmas party was given by the sister-mothers for their sophomore daughters First term also found some of the Alpha Cams working with a group of spastic chi1dren on W ednesday afternoons. Rushing opened the second term and gave the Alpha Cams 3 chance to introduce two new sorority songs which the delegates brought back from convention. Immediately after pledging, preparations were made for the inspectofs Visit in February. February also included a Valentine party given by the alumnae for the undergradu- ates. President Beverly Canning Left: A. G. D. Department Store Party. First row: I. Thcucrkauf, G. Cunningham, M. hr'lurphyi Second row: E. Hofmann. N. Alhiire, E. Tull. 'l'hird row: F. Dulkerian, H. Foster, J. Lewis, D. Brooks, C. John. Fourth row: M. Rea, I. Schmidt7 C. Payne. Fifth row: L. Mihin, B. Mix, B. Dcvcrs. Third term too was Elled with activity as plans for the Panhellenie Dance and May B2111 got under way. One of these activities was a dinner for the fathers prepared and served by the actives and pledges. One of the traditional events was the Mothefs Tea with both City and out-Of-town mothers as guests. Suddenly June came around and brought with it the luncheon for the departing seniors followed by a temporary lull during which members crammed for exams with one eye 011 the scholarship Cup, Members of Alpha Gamma Delta are the fol- lowing: Frances Boehme, Grace Cunningham, Eileen Hofmann, Harriet Hurst, Marilyn Murphy, Jane rljheuerkauf, Sara A1111 V erplanck, Natalie Allaire, Ann Bueschel, Beverly Canning, Blanche Devers, Fannie Dulkerian, Genevieve Jenkins, Betty Lamm, Carolyn Payne, Pat Smith, Elaine Tull, Dorothy Brooks, Harriet Forster, IWargaret Gallaher, Charma John, Leslie Mihm, 1311C Lewis, Bcttylee Mix, Marty Rea, Joan Schmidt, Idalia Seigel. Pledges include: XVini- fled Amos, Shirley Benner, Doris Kagle, Florence Mohr, Natalie Stout, Pat Titsworth, Pat Tyler, hrtlargaret V 2111112111, Mary Wyatt and Katherine Jones. imwimwmwmwim: Juniors End Wt pays to advertise7 as they win the 1948 Sing-Song. -- Cotillion and Sing-Song Iozm Smith and her date dance to the dreamy music of Rivcrs Chmnbcrs' Orchestra. Seniors present The Young Idea by Noel Coward. Came In With Senior Play Grease paint and powder lend a professional atmos- phere t0 backstage activities. Sally W eston and Ernie Hanson view the countryside from the gallery at Mary Fisher. -- Sunbathing and Sunday Dates The Erst warm day sees sun lovers 0n the decks of each dorm. Xlidgc Daily tries out her Mary Beth Lupton and Betty Lewis entertain dates in the Couchcr Cabaret talias the rec. room L skis 011 Towson hills, A hot pingrpong game is a nightly event in the rec. room of Robinson. The phone booth's never empty on Tuesday night. Refreshment booths dot the scene at the May Day pageant. May Day Highlights the Spring Although May Day Weekend lasts for only three days, preparations for it begin many weeks in advance. Committees meet to decide on a theme, a mass meeting is held to elect the May Queen and her court, and even before the second term is over Goueher girls are giving some serious thought to the question of who to ask to May Bail. The weekends festivities began 011 Friday night when the Glee Club presented its spring concert in Catherine Hooper Hall. Saturday the scene shifted from the City to the County Campus where the first event on the program was Gymkhana. Riding Club members entertained the girls and their guests with drills and games performed on horseback, while the Hunt Team provided a grand Enale by an exhibition of jump- ing. From Gymkhana the spectators walked down to Donnybrook, the scene of the May Day Pageant. W hat had once been part of the roll- ing County Campus was now transformed into an Arabian village of the days of Scheherazade. Great oriental tapestries and colored tents were scattered around while sheiks wandered in and out of the crowds. Suddenly a beautiful princess appeared with her maids-in-waiting. She was from the north and such was her beauty that the sultan himself came and crowned her queen of the festival. Later that evening the queen and her court were guests of honor at the May Ball held for the Erst time in the Lyric which was transformed into a ballroom. The May pole dance a traditional May Day event. Pageant and Gymkhana mark the day Janie O BIicn races for the last chair. Nancy Clark rides in the Gymkhana. The Queen and Her Court The grand climax of the May Day festivities occurs in the afternoon with the crowning 0f the May Queen. This year the event took place amid Arab tents inhabited by mysterious Arab sheiks, The large gathering which observed the pageant was hushed except for an occasional iiohi' and iiah as the queen, Ann Wilson, and her eightegirl court stepped down the green aisle. Each girl was dressed in white and carried bright colored Howers. The queen in her traditional white gown carried white Howers. The contrast of the white against a colorful background added to the delicate loveliness 0f the court. The queen ascended to the throne and was crowned; follow- ing this the May dancing and the pageant con- tinued. That evening at May Ball the queen and her court with their dates led the Erst dance. This was the climax for nine beautiful girls of a beau- tiful day. A. Ilollenbach, J. Wilson, I. Shipley, H. Hampton, A. Wilson, M. McCanne, S. Buckner, J.K1ine, A. McGrath. 130 May Queen ANN VILSON 131 Sophomores present the daisy Chain at senior step singing. June and the Big Event The Easter holiday hardly gave us time to catch our breath before spring rain and integra- tion ushered in the third term. Once we were settled in classes the days piled up rapidly and soon the inevitable comprehensivcs loomed in front of the Seniors. Once the dreaded tests were upon them the Seniors realized that in a matter of days they would leave Couchcr bc- hind them, and the Juniors realized that soon they would have no upper class to guide them. In a sense both were to be on their own. Be- fore that Enal week of college, however, there were many events which the graduating class will long remember. Among these were Iunior-Seiiior Dessert and the Chapel at which the newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa were an- nouneed. At Senior Chapel, the last chapel service of the year, the Juniors presented Donnybrook Fair to Senior President Meg Maekie. A week later on Friday, June 11, the Seniors held a dance at the Park Plaza, and Saturday, June 12, Alumnae Day, marked the reunion of the alums at a lunch- eon held on the County Campus. Class meet- ings were conducted during the afternoon and evening. Another event of June 12 was the othcial dedication by Dr. Robertson 0f the new buildings on the County Campus. After the ceremony President and Mrs. Robertson enter- tained the Senior Class at a reception. On Sunday, June 13, the alumnae served breakfast to the Seniors in Alumnae Lodge preceding the Baccalaureate Service at which Dr. John A. Mackay, DD. of Princeton was the speaker. Dr. Robertson presents diplomas to seniors Commencement Sunday evening the lawn in front of Gouoher Hall was crowded with guests who listened to the Seniors directed by Marilyn Murphy sing a med- lcy of Gouchcr songs which included several Sing-Song hits. The Sophomores presented their daisy chain and the Juniors showered the depart- ing Seniors with rose petals and later were hoste esses at a reception for students and their guests. On Monday, June 14, the Seniors held their Final Class meeting and before they left Goucher Hall for the Lyric they elected a permanent class president. Later after the final adjustment of mortarboards, they marched down the Lyric aisle to receive their diplomas. The Commence- ment address was delivered by Mrs. Millicent C. McIntosh, Dean of Barnard College. The fac- ulty, seated upon the stage and robed in aca- demic attire, faced the Class of 748 for the last time as a body, while seated behind the Seniors to watch the impressive ceremony were their fam- ily and friends. Dr. Robertsons last address to a graduating class as president of Gouchcr College expressed the congratulations of both the faculty and administration. After the Commencement program a luncheon for the graduates and their guests was held in Goucher Hall. The Class of 1949 pays its tribute to the Seniors in this issue of Donnybrook Fair. W ith it go our congratulations and best wishes. We have chronicled their four years at Goucher in this one book, not in the sense that all of its pages concern them speciEcally, but rather that their college life is also represented in our at- tempts to picture the other classes. PRISCILLA COBB XVISCH 1m wemmiam The beloved person must I think Have entered The summer mountain .' For the cuckoo is singing With a louder note. Old Iapanesc Poem Administration DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B., Litt.D., LLD ............................................................... President LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................... Acting Dcan, Professor of Chemistry CLARK S. IIOBBS ........................................................................................................ 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, AB ............................... Dean of Students, Head of 2229 N. Charles Street MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS, 1114113 E. L.1 , A.B., A.M., 1Ed.1 ........ Associate Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House, Residence Hall 2 CARRIE MAE PROBST, A.B ................................................................................................ Registrar MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. 111 Ed ..................................................................... Assistant Registrar FRANCES W. TROXELL, A.B ................. Assistant Registrar ELEANOR CLIFTON, A.B., A.M ................................................................... Director of Ad111issions MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M .............................................. Director of Vocational Guidance Instruction This list is arranged in six groupsipmfessors cmeriti, professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assistants. 111 each group the 11311165 occur in alphabetical order. Clara Latimer Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...................................... ....Profcssor Emeritus of Z1421tl1emafics . 10 65501 Emeritus of Romance Language ............. Professor Emeritus of Psychology 222222 Professor Emeritus of French Professor Emeritus of Hygiene ..... Professor Emeritus of English Professor Emeritus of Physiology ........ Professor Emeritus of ReIigion ...Profcssor Emeritus of JVIathcnmtics ......... Professor Emeritus of 11151501; .................... Professor E111er1tus of Physics . 111115501 of Religwu 011 the Nlorgau F 0111111311011 .............................................. Professor of Physics Professor of English ................................................................................... Professor of English ..Professor of Physical Education, Head of Bennett House, Residence Hall 2 .......................................................................................... Professor of Classics ..Professor of Philosophy 011 the Dean 101111 B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................................. Professor of Education 11nd Child Development P11011111, JEANETTE CRIT'I'FNDEN, A.B., MS, Ph.D ...Professor of Physiology and Hygiene 011 tho Lilian 11401511 Foundation Esther 1. Crooks, Ph.B., A.M., P11.D., LittD ...................................................... Professor of Spanish Elizabeth Redden Fitzhugh 1Mrs. H. M. 1111, A. ., M.S., P11. Professor of Economics and Sociology M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................. Professor of Physics Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ..... Professor of IIiStory lane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................................ Professor of German VVILFRED A. BEARDSIJEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M Ph.D ..... MARY ASHMAN IIODGE, A,B., A.M., MD... Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D. JESSIE L. KING, B.S., Ph.D ........ Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D.. FLORENCE P. LEWIS, A.B., A.M. E113 Lonn, A.B., A.M, Pl1.D.... ....... Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., Ph.D ................ Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., P11. . Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Joseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ELINE VON 13011111155, A.B., A.M ...... Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A1M., Ph. Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Raymond P. Hawcs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .......................................................................... Professor of Philosophy LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Professor of Chemistry, Acting Dean Richard Lahey ............................................................... Professor of Fine Arts LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., 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.. ..... Professor of Biology ................................................ Professor of Chemistry ........................ Professor of Eco110111ics and Sociology .Nou-Resident Professor of Education Anna Irene Mi11e1,A.B.,A.M.,Pl1.D .................................... Professor of English Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A..,B Ph D ..Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchie A. B., Ph. D... . ..................................................... Professor of English Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph. D... .................................. Professor of Chemistry Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph. Professor of Economics Louise C. Seibert 1Mrs. G. K. 1, A. B. P11. D ......................................................... Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ...Professor of F1116 Arts on the 1111113 11 TOChChCI Foundatmu DOROFIIY S11MSON A.B, A.M., P11. D ................................................................................................................. Professor of Histon Marian M Torrey, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............................................................ Professor of Mathemahcs 011 the B6211 F 0111111311011 Head of XVest House, Mary Fisher H311 136 Clinton Ivan Winslow, ASB., A.MA, Ph.D .............................................. Professor of Political Science, Administrative Assistant, Head of North House, Mary Fisher H211 Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Ph.D ................................................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Music ARTHUR LICIITENSTEIN, B.S., A.M,, Ph.D... ...Visiti11g Lecturer in Psychology Otto Rudolph Ortmann ............................................. Visiting Lecturer in Music DOROTHY MACKAY QUYNN UVIIS. W. Rj, A.B., A.M., Dr. dc YUniv.. ....................... Visiting Lecturer in History ALICE IHVIMYER REYNOLDS SMrs. RJ, A.B... . .................. Iisitiug Lecturer in Economics and Sociology G. WILSON SHAFFER, A.B., Ph.D ................................. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Harriette Dryden V em, A.B., PhD ....................... Visiting Lecturer in Community Hygiene Hclcn Walter Dodson, ASB., A.M., Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics Anna Mathiesen, A.BA, A.M., Ph.D .............................................................................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M.7 Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of Soufh House, Alary Fisher H311 Frederick Gustav Reuss. Dipl.-Volkswirt, Dr. jur. et rer. p01., MS. in SW .............................. Associate Professor of Economicx Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................................. Associate Professor of F rench DOROTHY AXFORD SHIELDS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..Associate Professor of Political Science Kenneth 0. Walker, A.B., Ph.D ................................. Associate Professor of History Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ..... Associate Professor of History LOUISE AVERILL, A.B., A.M .......................... .Assiestant Professor of Fine Arts HELEN VIRGINIA CROUSE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ...Assistant Professor of Biology James Stewart Cunningham, ABS, A.M., Ph D .................................................. Assistant Professor of History CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE EDWARDS OVIIS. Leslie EJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................... Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene JOSEPHINE FISKE, A.B., A.M ...................... ..Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head of Coucller House Sara W hitcraft deFord, A.B., A.M.y Ph.D ...................................................................... Assistant Professor of Eninsh MADELINE CECILIA IIEFFNER, A.B., A.M., PhD Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene JOYCE LOUISE KELLOGG, A.B., Ph.D ................................................ Assistant Professor of English Marion Robinson HVIISJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ..Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art MARGUERITE MASSICOT SCHMIDT, A.B., SC.D ........... S.Assistant Professor of Chemistry ISABEL FIELDS MUIILY UVIIS. Harry TJ, A.B., A.M... ............ Instrucfor in Mathematics Joanne Murray, B.S .................................. ..Instructor in Physical Education CARLOS RIVERA, ASBW A.M ................................. nlnstructor in Romance Languages MILDRED GUERNSEY SMEALLIE 2Mrs. E. RJ, ABM. ................ Instructor in Chomistrv Frances Marvin VVorsley UVIIS. RoberU B.S........ ..... Instructor in Physical Educatioh ELIZABETH MARY ELIASON, A.B .................... ...Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene BETTY FREEIIAFER, ABM ................... Assistant in Psychology MILDRED E. KELLER, A.B ...... ...Assistaut in Physiology and Hygiene EUCENIA GILBERT ROOF, A.B ....................... Assistant in Fine Arts ANNE ELIZABETH STURMFELS, A.B ......................................... Assistant in Chemistrv ANN VVEISBURGER, A.B ......................................................... ..Assistant in Biology NANCY ELAINE W INN, A.B ............................................................................................................................. Assistant in Psychology Library Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ............................................................................................................................. Librarian Abbie F. Gammons, B.S ........ ................................................................ Head Cataloguer Martha R. Culliphcr, A.B., B.S.L.S., M.S.L.S. .Head of Circulation Department and Reference Librarian KATHERINE S. BOUDE, A.B., BS. in LS... ............................. Assistant in Circulation and Reference JEAN CLARE HORN, A.B ......................................................... Clerical Assistant SHIRLEY MAY REAMY, A.B ....................................................................... H.Clerical Assistant BARBARA RUTH ZERBE, A.B ..................................................................................................................................... Clerical Assistant Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ........................................................................................................................................................ Physician Grace Baker, M.D.... ................................................................... sociate Physician Kathleen Baker, R.N. ..Resident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R. ..Resident Nurse in Mary Fisher H211 Infirmary Dorothy VVackcr .................................................................................................................................... Secretary in the Aledical OHice ReSIdence HaHs Heads Ruth W. I. Mott SMIS. L. VVJ .......................................................................................... Head of East House, Mary Fisher H211 Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M ........... ..IIead of South House, Mary Fisher H211 Isabelle May Robinson, A.B ............................ Director of Residence Hall 2 Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................................. .Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...................................................... Head of North House, Mary Fisher H211 Olive Adele Winslow SMIS. C. IQ, B.S... ...Head of North House, Mary Fisher H311 Eliue von Berries, A.B,, A.M .............................. Head of Bennett House, Residence Hall 2 Martha Arnold Nichols UVIrs. E. LQ, A.B., A.M., UEdS .lIead 0f Robinson House, Residence Hall 2 Frances R. Conner, A.B ........................................ Head of 2229 N. Charles Street Iosephine Fiskc, A.B., A.M ................. Head of Gaucher House Helen W. Hepburn SMIS. G. HQ .......Head of Gimlc H311 Louise R. Townes UVIIS. W. AJ ...................................................................................................................... Head of Alfhcim Hall 137 Register of Students Ableman, Sally Edith ........................................ 104-05 110 St, Richmond 11111 19, N. Y. Abrams, Alice Ruth ...... 90 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Adams, Jean ............ 45 Chestnut St, VVellesley Hills 82, Mass. Addams, E1izabeth A1111....253 Alberta Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Adikcs, Jane Catherine .................................. 15 N. Clover Dr., Great Neck, L1 14, N. Y. Adler, Amalie Carol .......... 2401 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, M d. Aichner, Audrey Marjorie .................. 923 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Ainslie, Mary Elisabeth ...... Tudor Arms Apt, University Pky. and 40th St, Baltimore 10, Md. Albrecht, Edith Dorothy ................................ 340 Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, NM. Alkcr, Sallie Jennings....237 West Fornace St., Norristown, Pa. Allaire, Natalie Frances .............. 120 Steele Rd., Bristol, Conn. Allen, Winifred Gilchrist .................................... Laurens, Iowa Altfcdcr, Mrs. Susan Kessner .................. 3710 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Altman, Adelaide .......... 2516 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Amaral, Anita .................................... Box 132, Humacao, P. R. Ames, Virginia ........ 61 Damien Rd VVcllcley Hills 82, Mass. Amos, Winifred Miles..7018 Bcllona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Anderson, Geraldine Ruth .............................. 2 S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville 28, Md, Anderson, Rosamond Cochran ........................ A Bar A Ranch, Encampment, VVyo. Anderson Jacquelyn Phillips .................... 606 W oodbine Ave., Towson 4, Md. Applebaum, Betty Jean .............................. 3833 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Armiger, Barbara Allcn .................... 4116 Legation St. N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Armstrong, Jeffrey Weir .............................. 3 Sappington Spur, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Arndt, Carol Ann .................................... Purdyk Station, N. Y. Arnstein, Ruth Sylvia...,157 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J. Aronoff, Shirley Claire ...... 3820 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md, Aronsohn, Toni Evelyn ............................ 575 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Ashley, Dorothy Lee ........ 333 Tuscany Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Atkins, Joan Margaret ............................ 3308 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bacon, Georgiana Cole..425 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Baker, Martha Ann ................ 115 Essex Ave., Montclair, N . I. Bangham, June VVestbrooke ........ Stanworth, 125 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Banghart, Abigail .................................................. Cascade, Iowa Banker, Elspeth Ann.... 717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Banker, lune Eby .......... 819 Washington St, Huntingdon, Pa. Barben, Joanne .............. 223 Washington 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. Barnhart, Margaret Joyce ........ 5 33 Greene St., Greensburg, Pa. Barnum, Dorothy Anne..3819 McClure Ave., Pittsburg 12, Pa. Barroll, Valerie Marbury..Mt. Washington, Baltimore 9, Md. Barton, Ann Lowe Rieman .................... Dunlaney Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Bartsch, Iean Marie .................... Forest Rd., Essex F 6115, N. I. Baybutt, Elizabeth Audrey ...... 500 East Ave., Pawtuckct, R. 1. Beach, June VVaIdron .......... 36 Lcominister Rd., Bristol, Conn. Beacham, Barbara ..... 1529 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. Beale, E1aine Mary .................................. 3251 Washington St, San Francisco 15, California Beck, Mrs. Nancy Lee Engel ........................ 2125 Denison St., Baltimore 16, Md. 138 .r' V '0: 5.. q.' o I 13 i1. 21. The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. Career girV fashions Showing a Complete Collection of beautiful DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR AND EVENING CLOTHES Charles Street, 923 North Open 9:30 - 5:30 7till LExington 9112 9:00 RM. Thursday You11 find the best . . . LEATHER GOODS Sport Jewelry Jane Irwill Sweaters Matched Luggage Horse Goods and Graduation Gifts at J. M. BUCHEIMER CO.ofTowson Alanufactun'ng Retailers 520 YORK ROAD I6 . 9, Wagtcgzan DRY CLEANING 6t 0 ,7 Magician: DRY CLEANING K6 . 7, Wagtcfean DRY CLEANING 6i 0 7, mwgan DRY CLEANING i6 0 ,3 mwzm DRY CLEANING KOKCUQCI parA 11MAGICLEAN DRY CLEANERS WORTHY OF YOUR BEST CLOTHES Magiclean dry cleaning is INDIVIDUAL dry clean- ing. Each fabric is given the proper care necessary to assure superb resulfs. Each garment is thor- oughly, painstakingly Magicleaned and pressed. Enioy 48 hour service of NO extra charge. Seven Convenient Locations. HOpkins 3115 Bcchlcr, Jean Corbin ...... 2603 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Beekhuis, Jeanne Verncth. Alverno Rd., R. D. 2, Media, Pa. Behlke, Barbara Odette .......... 405 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Belaga Sheila Mae....3511 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Bell, Clara L11 .................. 3741 Beech Ave, Baltimore 11, Md. Bemporad, A1111 Marie ................ St. James Place, Bell Island, South Norwalk, Conn. Bender, Lois Deane ........ 2710 Roslyn Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Benesch, Evc Toba ...... 2910 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Benner, Sl11r1ey Lee..3108 Normount Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bensky, Sylvia Judith ............................ 5411 Centerwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Benson, Alice Comley ...... 4603 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bcrdiansky, Selma ........ 4108 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Berger, Ruth ......... .900 VVhitclock St., Baltimore 17, Md. Berman, Ruth Sybil. ...2213 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Beyer, Betty 13116.. ....1512 Hollins St., Baltimore 23, Md. Biddle, Joy ......... ...4 VVyman Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. Biel, Ioan ........................ 1070 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Birckhead, Augusta McEvers ........................ 529 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Nancy Cameron ............ Lincoln Highway West, Grecnsburg, Pa. Bisgyer, Natalie Im1c....2401 Briarwood, Rd, Baltimore 9, Md. Black, Pamela ........... ..173 Spring Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Blake, Alice Horn .................. Box 246, Charles Town, W. Va. B1ecl1mnn, Ruth Deborah ................................ 530 Palmer Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bloch, Gertrude June ........ 110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bloomquist, Jean H2111. .3004 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. Blum, Margery A1111 .............................. 3603 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Blumenstein, Katharine Louise .................... 1427 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Blumenthal, Peggy Fay..292 Edgcwood St., Hartford 5, Conn. Bodcnheimer, Elizabeth ............................ 5707 Ethelbert Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Boehrne, Frances Virginia ...................... 2917 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Boehmcr, Doerthe Maria .................................... 22 Cherry St., Douglaston, L. 11, N. Y. Boggs, Edith Vickery....104 Elmwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 130111111111, Bonnie Dean ............................ 106 W. Melrose Ave., Baltimorc 10, 01d. Botclcr, Lucy E111n....714 Richwood Avc., Baltimore 12, Md. Bottomley, Nancy..129 S. Browning Rd., Merchantvillc, N. I 1301111112111, Sara Tulcy .......... 43 Chestnut St., HaddochId, N. 1. Bradford, Marian C01n10rc..406 Brook Dr., Falls Church, Va. Brandt, Joan Marie....510 Seversky Court, Baltimore 21, Md. Brennan, Bernice 131163334 166th St., Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Breslau, Ruth Judith ...................... 4221 Van Ness St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Brewer, V irginia Adams .................. Route 2, Shades Mountain, Birmingham 9, Ala. Briucr, Helen Trimmer .................................. 242 Garccs Drive, San Francisco 12, Calif. Bristow, Caroline Me1ton .................... 203 S. VVnCCamaw Ave., Columbia 48, S. C. Bronski, C11ar10tte....1308 Northview Rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Brooks, Virginia B011r11e..720 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Broomhcad, Rhoda ................................ 5 3 Alfred Drowne Rd., West Barrington, R. I. Brown, Elizabeth Francis .......... 6 Manor Drive, Spring Green, Providence 5, R. 11 Brown, Icannc Kent... ..113 Walnut St., Ridgewood, N. I. Brubakcr, Emma Louise ................ 299 High St., Passaic, N. 1. Bruce, 102111 .................. 35 Lenox St., West Newton 65, Mass. Buck, Maidec A1111... .......... 503 N. 15th St., 1V1usk0gee, Okla. Buckner, Suzanne .......... R.R. 5, Bass Rd., Fort Wayne 8, Ind. Bucschel, Ann Gillis..202 Hawthorne Rd, Baltimore 10, Md. 139 B1111, Mary ...................... 475 Linden Rd., Birmingham, Mich. BurchEeId, Patricia Ann .......................... 168 Montgomery St, Montgomery, Pa. Burke, Loretta Joan .................. W ater St, Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Burke, Patricia Ann..200 E. Mahanoy Avc., Mahanoy City, Pa. Burns, Barbara Highlands..1526 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. Burr, Elizabeth Owsley..3905 Iunipcr Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Caffee, Barbara Iane ...... 123 Hawthorn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Caffee, Mary Patricia....1600 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Callaghan, Nancy Gale ............................ 3705 35th St, N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Campbell, Janet Crane ............................ 4307 VVendover Rd., Baltimore 18, 04d. Canning, Beverly Elise ................................ 706 Beaumont Avc., Baltimore 12, Md. Caplan, Hanna .............. 3802 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Caplan, Jacqueline ................................ 5810 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Carlin, Jacqueline Helen .............................. 4000 Oakford Ave. Baltimore 15, Md. Cames, Nancy Luraua..3537 Newland Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Carney, Claire Aileen ...... 3808 St. Paul St, Baltimore 18, Md Carpenter, Cynthia Ann....l3 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Carr, Catherine Arm ............................ 235 W, Lafayette Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Carr, Eunice .................. 4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carr, Nancy Elisabeth ........ 3810 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md, Carroll, Doris Mary ........ 402 S, East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Carter, Cynthia MCClelland ...................... 212 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Catrou, 102m .................... 3575 S. Gilpiu St, Englewood, C010. Chalfant, Julia B611 ............ 6210 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. jewelers 2nd Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 ASHBURTON PHARMACY DONALD E. TEETS Chemist 0 Pharmacist 2303 N. CHARLES ST. BELMONT 1720 BALTIMORE MD. MOST OF THE. INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 3 E. Lafayette Avenue For Reprints, Call SA-4428 Best Wixhes to the Class of 1948 STEWART 8L CO. MANO SWARTZ Furriers Baltimore, Md. Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 2'4 MAYW, 140 Challenger, E11611 Tyson .................... Owl Creek Rd., R. D. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. Chaltas, Katherine ............ 41 Hobart St, New Haven, Conn, Chandler, Gloria Mae .............................. 1507 N. Mi1ton Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Chapman, Sara Macgill .............................. 4300 VViCkford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Charlton, Elise Catherine .......................... 3102 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Charmatz, Rita .......... 368 Eastern Pkwy, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Chatman, Norine Doris ...................... 757 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester 11, N. Y. Checket, Elaine Beverly .................. 1644 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Chesney, Joan .................... 1419 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Clark, Nancy Lee ................................ 2500 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 16, D. C. Clark, Valda Virlene .............................................. Sekin, Wash. Clark, Victoria Campbell ............................ 2017 O St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Clayton, Jere .................... West Star Route, Lovington, N. M. Clouser, loan Eagle ........ 56 E. Main St, New BloomEeld, Pa, Coady, Deborah Ann ...................... R. F. D. 8, Towson 4, Md. Cohen, Sonia Doris ...... 3706 Egeston Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cole, Elizabeth Silver ............................ 6412 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Connors, Una Webster .............................. 2524 Aberdeen Rd., Birmingham 5, A13. Cooke, Susan Newbold ...................... 17 Vicar Lane, Route 2, Alexandria, V a. Copeland, Mary Louise ............ 15 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Cordsen, Mary Elizabeth ................................ 1255 S. 47th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. WM. PEASE O'BRIEN. INC. Commercial and Indusfrial Real Esfafe I0 STATE ST., BOSTON. MASS. Laf. 499l TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS F ull Line of Spaulding Athletic Equipment 221 N. Charles Street RUBY MORTON. INC. 342 N. CHARLES ST. GILDEN JEWELRY Downing, Marilyn .................................... 23776 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Drafts, Gertrude Elizabeth ...................... 2911 Winchester St., Baltimore 16, Md. Dreisbach, Mary Elizabeth .................................. VVeissport, Pa. Drohan, Diana Warner .................... 1 Green St., Huntington, L. 1., N. Y. Duckett, Mrs. Clare Green ...................... 4407 VVickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Dulkerian, Fannie .......................... 2100 W. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 9, 1WC1 Dunn, Elizabeth Dickerson....2331 Lake Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Dunstone, Lenora Elizabeth....81 Scott Ave., Wellsville, N. Y. DuRant, Eugenie Ross ..... .707 Milledge Rd., Augusta, Ga. Dyer, Nancie Carolyn ...................... 3813 Garrison St., N. VV., Washington 16, D. C. Edmunds, Patricia Keen ........ 202 N. 25th St, Camp Hill, Pa. Edwards, Rita Mary ........ 3121 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Egcr, Patricia Beverly. ...6116 Moyer Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Eggersted, Faye ................ 1221 Cloncurry Rd., Norfolk 8, Va. Ehudin, Marilyn Sue..3612 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Elliott, Carol Ann .......... 803 VVinans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Elliott, Catherine DeForest .......................... 803 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Elman, Iean Carol....2408 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Emery, Ellen Louise .......... 1340 Prospect St., VVcstficld, N. I. Emmons, Elizabeth Graham .................... 4408 VViCkford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. English, Mary Alice ...... 142 Monticello Ave., Annapolis, Md. 414 YORK ROAD Ensor, Elizabeth Estcllc ............................ 4401; llfgthlang 1126a, 21 1more , . TOWSON Enyart, Mary Ellen ................................ 6906 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Cottrell, Pamela Seabury ................ Catalpa Lodge, Kane Avc., Middletown, R. I. D F D Cox, Iulia Payne ................ 504 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. I G00 00 Crither, Mary Isms .................................. 2909 44th St, N. W. Washington 16, D. C. Crowell, Sarah Anne ................ 76 Rector St, Metuchen, N. I. WESTWOOD Culver, Ioan ..................................................... Scaford, Del. Cunningham, Anne Meals ........ 700 N. 6th St, Harrisburg, Pa. Cunningham, Barbara MoEat .................. 255 W. Steams St, Rahway, N. I. Cunningham, Grace Faupel .......................... 825 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Daily, Barbara Ann ................ 310V2 Central Ave. Oil City, Pa. Daily, Ellen Marie .............. 310V2 Central Ave,, Oil City, Pa. Daily, Mary Iane .................. 310V2 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Daniels, Mariam Kathryn .......................... 2905 N. Charles St, Baltimore 18, Md. Dankmeyer, Anne E1izabcth..3 York Court, Baltimore 18, Md. Davenport, Ioan .................... Mt. Pleasant Inn, Amherst, Mass. Davidov, Betty Marilyn ...................... 2146 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md, Davidson, Sue Hessell ........................ 7313 Park Heights Ave., 1 Baltimore 8, Md. Dayton, Ioan Annette .................................. 102 University St, Salt Lake City 2, Utah Dean, Ruth Cameron .............................. 11 Fuller Brook Rd., VVellesIey 81, Mass. Desci, Delma Pllclps..1.160 Hinsdale Avenue, VVinsted, Conn. Devers, Blanche Shelley ....... 15 Florida Rd, Towson 4, Md. Dieterle, Ruth Ann ...... .Hotel Astor, Milwaukee 2, Wis. Ditch, Mary Eleanor. ......................... Riderwood, Md. Donaldson, Lucy .............................................. Centerville, Md. Downey, Mary Isabel....3312 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. RESTAURANT 101 W. 22nd St. Closed Every Tuesday For Grooming and Style . . HELEN COSTA BEAUTY SALON 2422 N. Charles St. CHESAPEAKE 6129 BALTIMORE 18, MD. 141 Ephraim, Janice Lee ................................ 3604 Springdale Ave, Ba1timore 16, 1V'ld. Epstein, Ar1e11e .......... 3315 Ken Oak Road, Baltimore 15, Md. Epstein, Susan .................... 1749 Easton Ave, Bethlehem, Pa. Etter, Helen Estel1e ...... 630 Murdock Rd, B31timore 12, Md. Etz, Monica Zeldam ...... 29 Whittier Ave, Trenton, N. I. Eurell, Jeanne Marie .......... 145 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Evans, Elizabeth Walker ........ 23 Ward Ave, Ridley Park, P21. Evans, Mary Barbara .......... 15 Bedford Place, Fair Lawn, N . I. Everett, Marjorie................Sta11wic11 Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Fx1ey, Charlotte 1VICD01131:1..1620 Rolling Rd., Relay 27, Md. Fabbri, Betty Ines ............................ 1513 P1ymouth Boulevard, Norristown, 11a. Falk, 112111112111 .............. 4004 Springdalc Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Falvcy, Alice Joan .......... 255 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Farber, Marcia R11t11....315 Riverside D1,, New York 25, N. Y. Farmer, Cuinnette Katherine .................. 415 N. Norwood St, Ar1111gton, V 11. Feldman, Ruth .................... 901 Camden Ave, Salisbury, Md. Fellows, Margaret Caroline ........................ 17 Courtlnud 131ace, NIiddletown, N. Y. Fcltman, Margaret Caranne ............................ 105 W. 29th St, B31t1'more 18, Md. Ficke, Dorothy A1111....3917 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Fields, Constance Selby .............. South Rd., Rye Beach, N. H. Filskov. Marie Etta ............ 302 Main St, South Amboy, N. I. Fink, Elaine Esta. 3302 OakHeId Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Fiore, Mary Anne ............ 41 Belleview Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Fishcrkcllcr, Mary Anne Louise ........ 1130 N . W ashiugton St, Hinsdale, 111. Flandorffer, Dorothy E11611 ........................ 520 Brunswick St, Baltimore 23, Md. Fletcher, Marjorie Ann..16 Douglas Drive, 11111'011 Village, Va. ESTELLE AND FANCHON 1007 NORTH CHARLES COOL SUMMER CLOTHES F inest in Fabrics Foremost in F ashion For All Occasions N 0w Showing COTTONS - PRINTS SHANTUNGS - PURE SILK OPEN ALL SUMMER 142 FO1ger, Barbara Joan ...... 'l'udor Arms Apartments, University Parkway and W yman Park, Baltimore 10, Md. Forbes, Edith Louise ...... 216 Midhurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Forman, Dorothy May .................... 5 Elm St, Pittsford, N. Y. Forster, Hamet Lou..710 S. E11wood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Fotos, Lois Geraldine ............................ 202 W. Eleventh Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Fox, Esther May .................. 357 Main St, Princess Anne, Md. Fox Rosalind ..... 740 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, 111. Fragner, Suzanne Jane ...... 84 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. F ranklin, Lillian Livingston ...................... Box 113, Eyre Lane, Locust Valley, L. 1., N. Y. Fritz, Eleanor Patricia..215 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Fulton, Patricia Julianne .............................. 601 W. 115th St, New York 25, N. Y. Gagncbin, Lois ............ 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline 46, Mass. 0211131161, Margaret Jane ........ 29 Turnpike Ave, C1earEe1d, Pa. Galumbeck, Lorraine May .................... 1301 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk 7, Va. Camber, Gnynell Ann .......................... 734 Edmondson Ave, Catonsville Z8, Md. Gannon, Marianne Clair .................................. 16 Lorenz Ava, Baldwin, L. 1., N. Y. Garb, Betty Ircnc .............................. 1811 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Ba1t1'more 17, Md. Garcia-Romcro, Laura .................. Garcia y C0,, Apartado 106, Maracaibo, V enczuela Gazeley, Mary Lois ........ 1033 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. George, Harriett Aileen..2002 St. Paul St, Baltimore 18, Md. Ginsberg, Iudith .......... 3707 Chatham Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Goedeke, Elsie Louise ............................ 2303 E. Madison St, Baltimore 5, Md. Goldberg, Ruth Iean..118 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Goldberg, Zelda Mae .............................. 3706 Strathmore Ave, Ba1timorc 15, Md. Goldman, Nancy Jane ................ 5 Develon Rd., Mclrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Goldsmith, Ann Louise ............ 4 Parker Ave., West Deal, N. I. Goldsmith, Gloria Rut11..2750 Tivoly Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Goodwin, 1V1IS. Anne Adalluan .................... 3506 BonEeld Rd, Baltimore 8, Md. Goodwin, Jane Bryan .......... 32 Maple Ave, Wheeling, W. Va. Cordon, Marilyn Susan .................................. 183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Corman, Helen Elizabeth ........................ 5608 Fair Oaks Ave, Baltimore 14, Md. Cottesman, Dorothy Ruth .......................... 215 Central Pkwy., Mount V ernon, N. Y. Cowdy, Jean Graham ................................ 103 Castlewood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Graham, Carol ........................ 66 Clark Ave., Somerville, N. I. Granger, Nancy ........ 58 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y. Grant, Barbara VVinsIow ............................ Century Ridge Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Grant, Frances Relyea .................................. 310 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Cray, Nancy Marie .......... 602 Denison St, Baltimore 29, Md. Creenberg, Este11e Barbara ........ 243 Pine St, Mt. 11011y, N. I. Greene, Barbara Louise ................ Anny Chemical Center, Md. Grosman, Marian Claire ............................ 338 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. I. Crosscnbachcr, Barbara Innc ...................... Route 17, Box 502, Portland 2, Ore. Croth, Victoria Augusta..430 S. Drew St, Baltimore 24, Md. Gruber, Geraldine Hope .......................... 670 West End Ave, New York 25, N. Y. 1111215, Thekla Richard .................... 3054 Davenport St, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. 1121imovitz, 13111110113 ...... 3315 Sequoia Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Hall, Lorna Lee ............................ Boxhorn Farm, Parkton, Md. Hamme, Kathryn Louise ................... R. F. D1 7, York, Pa. Hammerman, CaroIine Esther .................. 3421 Wabash Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hammond, Mrs. Rosamond Rubin .................... 566 Green St., Havre de Grace, Md. Hampton, Helen Hunton .............................. 518 E. Brow Rd., Signal Mountain, Tenn. IIarmeling, Jane .......... 6130 10th Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Harris, Anne VVarrene .................. Hq. Fort Brooke, APO 851, care P1M., Miami, Fla. Ham's, Marjorie ...... 1 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. Harrison, Sarah Powell .......... 140 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Hartman, Suzan Catherine .................. 1029 N. Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. IIarvie, Joan Christine .......................... 135 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. Hatry, Gail....1192 Farmington Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. Haymann, Dorothy Louise .......... .5751 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis 5, Indiana Hcckcl, Nancy Iane....Lincoln Ave., Massapcqua, L. I., N. Y. Hccr, Anita Alma ..... 1504 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Heilbronu, Peggy... ....... Park Lane Hotel, Denver, Colo. Heins, Harriet Olivm ..316 N. Vine St., Abilene, Kan. Heinz, Edna Carolyn ................................ 3609 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md, Heinz, Elizabeth Catherine ...................... 3700 Ccdardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Ilclfand, loan IIarrict....1525 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 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; Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Symiugton .................. 1218 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. GEO. J. STORCK 8c SON Lumber Since 1840 LUMBER 49 HARDWARE 9 ELECTRICAL MILLWORK PAINTS APPLIANCES 2406-18 CREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Herman, Edith Logan .................................. 328 Pondiield Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Herman, Lois Borwick ............ 300 Cherry St., Denver 7, C010. Hess, Margot Bertram..7705 Crossland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. IIiCks, Joan .................... Stony Brook Farms, Pennington, N . I. Hinkle, Aleen Frampton .............. 1 Park Rd., Roswell, N. M. Hinrichs, Mary Ella .................. Box 34, Riderwood, Maryland IIOEberger, Charlotte A1111 ...................... 3247 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hloines, Patricia Maude ............ 909 W. University Parkway, Baltimore 10, Md. Hoffman, Elinor May .................................. Owings Mills, Md. Hollenbach, Alice Eleanor ............................. 1308 Beason St., . Baltimore 30, Md. Hollis, Helen Louise ........................ 3703 Ingomar St., N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Holler, Lenore Harriet ........ 169 Clinton Ave., Newark 2, N. I Hompc, Patricia Ann. ................... Church Rd., Ithan, Pa. Hooper, Joyce Knight ..... .320 Eighth St., Bradenton, Fla. Hooper, Margaret V irgima....Egypt Farm, Owings Mills, Md. Hopkins, Susan McDermid ................ Club Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Horne, Jean Anne ...... 436 Techwood DL, N . W., Atlanta, Ga. House, Anne Phillips....3512 Clifton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Howard, Helen Gregory .......... W'arren Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Howard, lane Tilghman ............................ 4308 W endover Rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Howard, Nancy Josephine. ....F0rt Monroe, Virginia Hughes, Jane Miriam .......................... 4025 VVoodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Hughes, Susan Carolyn ........................ 2059 St. Raymond Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Hunt, Patricia Alynne .......... 120 S. 38th Ave., Omaha 3, Neb. Hurst, Adela Bell ........ 5708 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Hurst, Harriet Elizabeth .............................. 808 Venable Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Hutcllcns, Mary Theresa .............................. Parkton, Maryland Hyson, Faye ...................... 112 Edgewood Rd., Towson 4, Md. Ireland, lane .................... 3021 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Iaffe, Sarah Esther .............. 3412 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Iahrreiss, Ricarda Elizabeth .......................... 3703 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. James, Joan Anita ............ 127 S. Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Jamcs, Matilda McLeod .......................... 1506 Cheapside Ave., Hampton, Va. Jenkins, Eunice Wortham .......................... 517 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk 7, Va. Jenkins, Genevieve Briot ............................ 315 Birkwood Place, Baltimore 18, Md. Iennings, Anne Elizabeth .............................. 5512 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md, Iewett, Jane Barton ................................ Bobbin H0110w Farm, Amherst, Mass. John, Charlotte Mathilde ............................ 3344- Kenyon Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Johnson, Charlene Mae ...................... Fox Hill Lane, Paoli, Pa. Johnson, Mary Jean ........ 3919 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Iohnson, Patricia Jo ........................ Box 707, Rosewell, N. M. Johnson, Velma Pauline....1392 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. Jones, Beverly Kirk....2512 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Jones, Katherine Elizabeth ........................ 2512 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Jones, Mary Catherine .......... 60 Aberdeen Ave., Aberdeen, Md. Iordanoglou, Alice ............ 54 Homerou, Athens, Greece Joska, Florence Mac ...................... 845 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore 5, Md. Kagle, Doris Luella .................. 60 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Kahl, Lois Marion ............ Berrymans Lane, Reisterstown, Md. 143 Kahn, Iris Pearl....Rochester Court Apartments, Linden Ave. and Brooks Laue, Baltimore 17, Md. Kamner, Sandra Lee....2703 Allendalc Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Kaplan, Deborah Ioan..,.2801 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Kastner, Carol Suzanne....2111 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Katz, Louise Doris .......... 77 Rencelau SL, Springiield 8, Mass. Kaufman, Marjorie .............................. 1010 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Keating, Mary Elizabeth .................. Quarters Q, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. Kellam, Elaine Diana .......................... 7118 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, IVId. Keller, Carolyn Ruth .......... 263 Lora AVC., Youngstown, Ohio Keltie, Lois Iune .............. 177 Franklin St, VVrentham, Mass. Kendall, W illic Shearer ...................................... Sardis, Alabama Kennedy, Mrs. Arlene Overton ........................ 6507 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. ............ 425 Orchard Place, Meadville, P31 Kins, Barbara Iane 1411 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Kitchen, Annelle ........... 'l'roy Highway, Montgomery, Ala. Kleiman, Lois Lerner..3707 Callaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Klein, Astrid ........ 5450 thhcrland Ave., New York 63, N. Y. King, Iane Elizabeth K11'ne, Iacqueline Marcia ...................... 5515 VVissahickon Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Knapik, Gertrude Lillian ............................ 2900 Halcyon Ave., Baltimore 14, 1VId. Knoch, Ioan Marie ........ 528 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Knorr, Elaine Everett....Mount Wilson Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Koehlcr, Nina Frances .......... 1002 Hancock St, Saginaw, Mich. Kohn, Eleanor Clara... .2424 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Kopp, Irene Louise. .712 Hollen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Kopulos, Renee ...................................... 2331 Park Place, S, E., Washington 20, D. C. Kornfcld, Doris Dee....120 S. Parkwood Lane, W'ichita 8, Kan. Kramer, Theodora Lucille .................... 3457 E. Tremout Ave., New York 61. N. Y. Kmntz, Margaret Claire ............ F.11cnham Ave., Ruxton 4, Md Kreiter, Nancy Alice ........ 506 E. Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio Krug, Ann Elizabeth ...... 196 Oakdale Rd., Ba1tim0re 10, Md. Kuhne, Nancy Ianc .................... 31 'Thornbury Rd., Route 19, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kuter, Roxanne ................................ 787 C6te des Neiges Rd., Montreal, Canada Kwasman, Sheila Lynn .............................. 335 W inthrop Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. Lamb, Mrs. Mary Ann..8 Merrymount Rd., BaItimore 10, Md. Lamm, Betty Dessel ...... 3004 Presbury St., Baltimore 16, Md. Lanier, Elizabeth Wilkinson ............ Route 3, Hopkinsville, Ky. Larkey, Ioan Leah ...... 260 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N . I. Larrahee, Edith Mae ........ 414 Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard, Glen Burnie 9, Maryland Lasher, Iean Marie .......................... 132 W. 26th St, Erie, Pa. Law, Margaret Rogers. ....4050 Brookhaven Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Lazare, Rhoda Ann .......... 388 Crown St, BrookIyn 25, N. Y. Ledermann, Inge Martha ........................ 1530 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Lccs, Evelyn Marjorie..90 Marlborough Rd., Asheville, N. C. Leibowitz Carol Naomi .............................. 916 Chauncey Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Leonard, Iean .................. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lconards, Emilie Taylor ........................ 936 Rock Creek Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lerner, Iudith Loitman .................. 1680 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 17, Mass. Lessans, Geraldine .......... 3504 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Le Van, Ruth Evelyn ...... 213 Sunnybrook Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Levi, Ellen Strauss ................ Green Spring Manor Apartments, 7313 Park Heights Ave., Ba1tim0re 8, Md. Levy, Audrey Muriel ............ 64 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Lewis, Annette ...... Old Town Farms, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 144 Lewis, Carolyn Esther....2712 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lewis, Elisabeth Anne .................................. 38 Brookdale Rd., Newtonville 60, Mass. Libowitz, Phyllis Elaine ................ 809 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore 30, Md. Lilienthal, Mrs. Katherine Arnstcin .............. 207 Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Lish, Natalie Lorraine .................................... 9 chwaydin Rd., Lawrence, L. 1., N, Y. Livingston, once Mae..2509 Ohio Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Lockey, Barbara Iane ............ 20 Laurel Ave, Trenton 8, N. I. Loerwald, Johanna Theodora .......................... 4107 Marx Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Loomis, Muriel Antoinette..213 Carlton Rd., Syracuse 4, N . Y. Louis, Iane Eleanore..4405 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Love, Mary E11611 ................ 420 E. 246th St., Euclid 17, Ohio Lubets, Marcia Naomi .............................. 106 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Lupton, Mary E1izabeth..R.F.D. Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. I Lynch, Ioan Matheson .......... 1404 Iudson Avc, Evanston, Ill. Lyons, Andrea..1314 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington 73, Mass. Lytle, Anne Iacquelin ........................ 415 W. VVCSttidd Blvd, Indianapolis 8, Incl! Mabel, Iudith Balsam..575 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. MacArthur, Ann .............. 219 Roseville Ave., Newark 7, N. I. McCann, Margaret Gerry .................... 1431 Beechwood Blvd.. Pittsburgh 7, Pa. McCann, Margery Ianc ........ 435 Greenwich St, Reading, P21. McCann, Shirley Belle..104 E. Centre St, Mahanoy City, Pa. McCanne, Marian ............ 1606 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, L21. McClave, Barbara Claire ........ 125 Glenwood Rd., Merion, Pa. McCormick, Mary ...... 541 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. MCCusker, Margaret Mary ...................... 4020 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. MacDonald, Ianet Elisabeth....Lark Inn Fields, Leetsdale, Pa. McGrath, Anne Marjorie ........................ 160 Greenridge Ave., Mack, Elda L0rmine..714 S. Conkliug St, Baltimore 24, Md. McKenna, Carol Elizabeth .................... Terrace View, R. D. 3, Creensburg, P21. McKcrnan, Ann Missmer .............................. Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Mackie, Margaret Elizabeth ...... 201 Logan B1vd., Altooua, Pa, McLaughlin, Elizabeth Lee .............................. 601 W . 23rd Sf. Wilmington 259, Del. Macnab, Nancy ................ 5505 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. MacNair, Carrie-Mae ............ 135 Ashland Rd., Summit, N. I. MacNaughton, Nancy Ann ........................ 10 Brooklands Apt, Bronxville 8, N. Y. Macneal, Dorothy Anne .............................. 2316 Roscdale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Maffcy, oncc Celeste ........ 35 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N . I. Magdeburger, Alice Elvira .............. 1612 Concord Ave., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Magoun, Ann Veader ........................ 3440 Chestnut Hill Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Major, Sarah Iane .......... 14 Pine Crest Rd., Birmingham, A13 Marcus, Mrs, Sylvia Tarlow .......................... 3906 Clarinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Margolet, Betty Louise .................... 2509 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Marquez, Sonia Aida ...... 1782 E. 48th St, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Marsh, Ieannc Livingston ................................ 69 Valencia St, St. Augustine, Fla. Martin, Edith Frances .......... Denbigh H2111, W ilmington, Del, Martin, Rosalind Ramsey..318 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Marx, Mrs. Sally Swartz..13 W. Franklin St, Baltimore 1, Md. Massey, Margaret Anne ...................................... Lula Lake Rd, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mather, Carol Ann....468 Riverside DL, New York 27, N. Y. Trim clothes, trim hose, trim underthings...things made a 1! with the magic of rubber thread. Stretchable wearables. .. Ctl, V6 0 eye a7; of Paralastic...the modem elastic thread. Thafs. . .lesson number one. PARA THREAD CO., Inc. IP'AURRAULAHET II a: M Y' 74c Madam 5W 7W Mathews, Portia Shirley .......... 1303 S. 24th St, Arlington, Va. Matthes, Edna Mildred .......................... 135 Forest Hills Drive, VVi1mi11gfon, N. C. Mayer, Janet Laura ........................ 1059 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago 15, 111. Mazer, lune Leah ...... 908 Newington Avc., Baltimore 17, Md MciEdd, Iczm .................... 452 E. VVu1nut St, Frankfort, 111d. Mermelstein, Shirley ...... 1506 W. 36th St., Baltimore 11, Md. hieyer, Edith Laura..1.152 N1111 River Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Mihm, Martchen Leslie..603 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Miller, Beverly .......... 3305 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Carolyn Mae ........ 3934 Ednor Rd, Ba1t1111ore 18, Md. Miller, Iunc Audrcyw ........ 14 C00111e1 Ave., Warren, R. I. Milhnan, Barbara Lea ...... 832 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Minkoff, Doris Marion .................. 550 State St, Lancaster, Pa. Misch, C3101 Edith....11V2 E. 87th St, New York 28, N. Y. Mix, Bettylcc ............ 4915 Alhambra Ave, Baltimore 12, Md, Mock, Mary C11112111....218 Longwood Rd, Baltimore 10, Md, 1X1011111e11r1'cl1, Elizabeth A1111 ........................ 601 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. M11111, Flo Carleen ............................ 4109 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 15, Md. Morin, Geraldine Price ........ 1313 Pentwond Rd., Northwood, B211t1'111ore 12, Md. Morin, Luvia Ie;11111c....13l3 Pcntwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morin, Yvonne Elizabet11...,1313 Peutwood Rd, Northwood, Baltimore 12, Md. Morrison, Janet Louise .................. R, D. 1, North Wales, Pa. Moses, Ruth 3607 .......... 161110 Drive, Baltimore 15, Md. Moss, Mrs. Ianet Schwartz .......................... 3607 Dcunlyn Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Murphy, Marilyn ...................... 12 Rose Hill Rd., Moy1an, Pa, Myerberg, Sonya Elinor ........................ 3505 Forest Park Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Nankivcll, Edith Louise ........................ 3001 Crcsmout Avc., Baltimore 11, Md. Nassir, Mrs. AEfn 151111111 .......... Alwaziah 667271, Baghdad, Iraq. Naviasky, Louise Iudith ................................ 3302 Carlislc AVC., Baltimore 16, Md. Nelson, Harriet ..... 25 Cc11tra1 Park, West, New York, N. Y. Nclson, Susanne... ...103 Elmwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Nesteruk, A111121....1.....2321 E. Fayette St, Baltimore 24, Md. Newman, Nancy Jeanne ........ 302 Conestoga Rd, W 21y11c, P21. Newton, Anne Cauthern... ...325 Dixie Dr., Towson 4, Md. Nimmo, Jean Doris.. ...16 8H1 St, BrooHyn 17, N. Y. Nogi, Judith .................................. 1027 Park St, Scranton, Pu. O'Brien, Sally Jane .............. 18 Dorset Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. 0165, Charlotte Ruth... ..144 112111312121 17111, Baltimore 12, Md. O1iver, Mary Lynne .......... 524 Howe Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Opperhchn, Marian NCubcrger ...................... 936 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, 1V'1L1. Orem, Anna May ................................ Ambassador Apartments, 39th St, and Canterbury Road, Baltimore 18, Md. Orth, Nancy May.....12923 Overland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Oshry, Donna Lee ..... 4031 Belle Avc., Baltimore 15, Md. Ostro, Suzanne .............. 1810 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Osuna, A1111 T110111p5011....1300 24th St. South, Arlington, Va. Parchcrt, Carolyn Ruth .............. CHIC of Lt. C0111dr. Harry G. P011ard, IL, Naval Air Station, Brunswick, MC. Parsons, Carolyn Davis....408 Maryland Ave., Cennbridgc, Md. Payne, Carolyn Louise..3429 Cuilford TCL, Baltimore 18, Md Peirce, Miriam Jane .............. 301 Salem Rd, Burlington, N. J. Pere11, Lenore Iu11e.. .821 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Perkins, Martha ........ ..A111cric2m Embassy, Ankara, Turkey Perry, Loris Beverly .................... 4245 W isconsin Ave., N1 W ., W ashngton 16, D, C. Phone BE I 746 CALVERT RADIO 81 APPLIANCE C0. RECORDS AND RADIO SERVICE 2440 St. Paul 51. Baltimore-IB. Md. AufhoriIed Philco Dealer STEVENSIJN'S FLDWEHS 502 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Telephone 259 and 27 MARYLAND RESTAURANT TOWSON 4, MD. 146 Complimenfs of +he CHARLTON CLEANERS MARY DICKERSON BEAUTY SALON 2416 ST. PAUL ST. Congrafulafions from 0am the Slnre ol Spuiuhy Shops TOWSON THEATRE TOWSON 4. MARYLAND Telephone 436 AMERICAN SHADE CO. 864 N. HOWARD ST. Balfimore. Maryland RUN RIGHT TO READ'S for all YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Make Yourself at Home at SHELLEY,S 24:14 St. Paul Street Ice C ream Sandwiches Phillips, Elizabeth Frances ............................ 1211 Stillson Rd., FairEeld, Conn. Phillips, Ruth Ann ................................................ Ilurlock, Md. Filling, Bcva Cloyne .......................... 290 00thi11 Boulevard, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Platt, Anne chicc ............................ 3508 Whitc Chapd Rd., Baltimore 15, 1Wd. Poland, Joyce ............ 2843 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore 17, Md Potts, Joanne Carylm906 W. 24th St, W'ihnington 238, D01. Powell, Virginia Elizabeth .............................. 366 Warren St., Needham 92, Mass. Pryor, Amelia Ann ........ 3506 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Purdie, Patricia ................ 6816 StaHordshire, Houston 4, Texas Rafkin, Doris .............. 18 Berk1ey PL, Cedarhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Ralph, Sally Jean .......... 4203 Roland Ave, Baltimore 10, Md. Raphael, Isabel Carolyn ...... 24 Evans Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Raskin, Joan ................ 2038 Futaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Rattray, Phyllis Gordon ............................ 1654 Broadmoot Dr., Seattle 2, Wash. Ray, Betty Lou ........ 4410 Marble 11311 Rd., Baltimore 18, Md, Rea, Martha Jane ........................ 145 N. 11th St, Sunbury, Pa. RedEcld, Eva Maryette....1740 W. Troy Ave., Ferndale, Mich. Reier, Nannielou ...... 6603 Hampnctt Ave, Baltimore 14, Md. Reinholdson, Harriet Gwendolyn .............. 2900 Halcyon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Renard, Gloria Jean ............ 20 Collins Ave, Bloomfield, N, I. Renn, Dorothy Lena .............................. Adamstown, Maryland Rentmeister, Ruth ...... 6110 Bertram Ave, Baltimore 14, Md. Reznick, Harriet Lee....2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rice, Constance Lee ........ 15 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Rice, Patricia Ann ...... 103 VVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Rifkiu, Lillian Rae .............................. 403 N. Collington Ave., Baltimore 31, Md. Riugdal, Annc-Maric....Sk0gveicn 3, Gullerasen, Oslo, Norway Ritchie, Mary Margaret ........ 200 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. I. Rivkin, Esther Faygcl....3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Robbins, Betty Lou ................ 205 E. Valley St, Union, N. Y. Robbins, Marcia Ioan....35-06 170th St, Flushing, L, 1., N. Y. Robbins, Natalie Ann ...... Sunbury St, Riverside, Danvillc, Pa. Roberts, E11611 Ann ...... ....11 Park Lane, Downingtown, Pa. Robins, Ruth Eve1y'n. ...283 Fairview Rd., Biltmorc, N. C. Robinson, Jeanne Marlo ............................ 88-11 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Rochford, Suzanne ........................ Huntcrbrook Farm, RD. 1, Pcekskill, N . Y. Rodriguez, Maria Amelia......P. O. Box 4435, San Juan, P. R. Rody, Beverly Marian ................................ 3412 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Rogers, Doris Isabel ...... 116 E. 53d St, New York 22, N. Y. Rogcrs, Loula Eustis..ROutc 4, Cahaba Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Roop, Louise Ellen .......... 218 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Rosenstein, Janice Helene.................,........,.2021 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenthal, Mrs, Ruth XVOlf ............................ 2311 Eutaw 131., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosncr, Elaine Barbara ............................ 122 N. Country Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Ross, Christie Mae .................. 457 Barry Ave., Chicago 14, 111. Rothschild, Mrs. Jacqueline ...................... 2215 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Rounds, Joan Ade1e ...... 14 Cow Lane, Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. Rouner, Elizabeth Stephens ...................... 125 BrooHyn Ava, Brooldyn 13, N. Y. Rowse, Katharine Louise ........................ 100 N. Columbus St, Arlington, V a. Ruzn'k, Margaret Annette .................... 8010 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 147 MAYA fAe Campfimentd 0X HYNSHN, W181131l11 and llllNNINB, INC. Ruckstuhl, Mary Margaret ...................... 7 Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. I. Rudolph, E11611 Frances ...... 521 Graydon Park, Norfolk 7, Va. Rudolph, Mary Etta.... ........... 516 North St, Elkton, Md. Russell, Iane Delano .......... 28 Iameson Rd., Newton 58, Mass. R1133111a11, Florence BCIIIH..1.415 A1di11e Ave, Chicago 13, 111. Rut1cdge, Eleanor Oliver .................................. Ruxton 4, Md. Ryan, Marian Louise ...... 205 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse 4, N. Y, Sachs, Marie Virginia....2201 Callow Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. 521C115, Sheila Harriet....3819 chhin Ave., Ba1til11orc 15, BM, Sacks, Priscilla V eronica .............................. 2206 Sulgrave Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Sagoff, Eleanor Ioan ...... 4 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Salinger, Ruth Doris ...................... 1619 Gwynns F3115 Pkwy, Baltimore 17, Md. Salomon, Natalie Hope .......................... 1332 Holly St, N.VV., XVashington 12, D. C. Salzmanu, Rhoda Iudith .......................... 135 Coutinented AVC., Forest H1115, L. 1., N. Y. Samborski, Mary Iane ............ 4 E1iot RC1, Lexington 73, Mass. Sanden, Ienifrcd Florence....4105 Culver St, Oakland 2, Ce11if. Sanderson, Ruth Shirley .............................. 377 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N. 11. Saperston, Frances Iane ............................ 85 Nottingham Ter., B11Ha10 16, N. Y. Sawyer, Shirley .............. 136 Salem St, North Andover, Mass. Scarborough, Mary Katherine .................... 3406 Grantley Rd.. Baltimore 15, hid. Schcll, Sue .................................. 5510 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis 20, 1nd. Schiltz, Anne Marie..,.281 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Schoenfeld, Aida Reid ............................ W ardman Park H0tc1, Washington, D. C. Schreiber, Elaine Karyl .............................. 3506 Ellamont Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Schumnn, Sandra Lec.,1011 North Ava, New Rochel1c, N. Y. Schwartz, 11121 Lee ........ 2040 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Ican ...................... 224 Lexington Ave, Passaic, N. I Schwartz, Neena Betty .............................. 3813 Ce11121way Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Innct 18113101015011.1123 Inwood Rd, Bridgeport 4, Conn. Scott, Katharine Canldwcll .............................. 123 111wood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn. 50211112111, Elizabeth I'JDC ...... 196 C111ir111011t Ten, Orange, N. I. Segall, Ianet ................ 4208 Springdalc Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Seif, Marian .................... 925 Brooks Lane, Ba1ti11101'e 17, Md Selsbcrg, 8111111111... ........ 83 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Serio, Betty Ioscpha. ..3500 Ellcrslie Ave., B211t1n1ore 18, Md. Serio, Iosephinc ............ 3715 Marmon Avc., Baltimore 7, Md. 511111111011, A1111c 1121101161166 S. FL111CIt011 Ave, Mondnir, N, I. Shelley, Ioan Louise ........ 103 S. President Ave, Lancaster, Pa. 5111111115111, 30111111 ............ 3819 Sequoia Ave, Baltimore 15, Md Shipley, Esther Iane .......... 3 Chancery Sq., Baltimore 18, Md. Shoffner, Patricia Ann... .............................. 77 Maiden Lane, West Englewood, N. I. Sl1o111ts, Cynthia Kay ........................ Ge11err11 Lee Apartments, 5203 Falls Rd, Baltimore 10, Md. Sicgel, Idah1ia Myrna ...... 105 S. East Ave, B111ti11101'e 24, Md. Silberman, Iudith Caplan .................... Riviera Apts., Lake Dr., Baltimore, 17, Md, Si1berstein, Anne Caro1....9540 S. Ca111111ct Avc., Chicago, 111. Silberstein, Charlotte Anne .......................... 3706 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Silverstein, Betty Louise ............................ 1618 Kanawha B1Vd., Charleston, W. Va. Simcoe, Mary Susan .................. Hudgins P. O., Mathews, Va. 511111110115, Adrienne Alice .................................. 46 W. 83d St, New York 24, N. Y. T HE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERC IAL SLAG 148 Sinsheimer, oncc ........ 1155 Brooklyn AVC., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. SmedaL Caroline L0uisc......51 Drmnmensveien, Oslo, Norway Smeyue, Sylvia Esther....2314 Callow Avc., Baltimore 17, Md. Smith, Carol Josephinc .............. 1219 1V. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk 7, Va. Smith, lean Gillen .................. Rockridge Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Smith, 10311 Eleanor .............................. 3021 XV. Coulter St Philadelphia 29, Pa. Smith, Nancy Babbette....Box 66B, R, D. 4, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Smith, Nancy Jean ...... 24 Cleveland Rd., Br00k1ine 46, Mass. Smith, Patricia Made1ine .......................... 1715 E. Federal St, Baltimore 13, Md. Smith, Reba Martin ............ A6 Stonewall Apts., Danville, Va. Smith, Zana Lec.1..1001 Edgewood Dr., Charleston 2, W. Va. Smyser, Alice Jane ........................ 24 N. V emon St, York, P21. Smith, Cynthia Suzanne ........ 640 Osage Rd., Pittsburg 16, Pa. Stevenson, Turrell Alice ...................... 1800 Broadmoor Drive, Seattle 2, Wash. Stick, Anne Howard Fitchett .............................. Glenarm, Md. Stimson, Anne Tudor....809 W. Lake Ave, Baltimore 10, Md. Stolcr, Geraldine Shirley ...................... 113 VVestminister Rd., Rochcstcr 7, N. Y. Stolzenbach, Dorothy chm ...................... 2850 Glenmore Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Stone, Erma on....137 VVestmiuister Rd., Rochester 7, N. Y. Storms, Priscilla lane ........ 244 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Stout, Natalie Virginia...,Ardmere, Box 1397, Princeton, N. J. Strassburger, He1cn .......... 49 E. 86th St, New York 28, N. Y. Street, Joanne Martha .......................... 7343 Yorktowne Drive, Towson 4, Md1 Strout, Phyllis Mayne ........................ 4517 Garlidd St, N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Complimenfs of W. C. PINKARD 8: CO. REAL ESTATE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for +he 1948 DONNYBROOK Colonna Studios Inc. ON LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 'l'l4 PARK ROW - NEW YORK 7. N. Y. Solomon, Marcia....3417 Springdale Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Spear, Ellen Marx .............. 2306 South Rd., B211timore 9, Md. Sprague, Mary EVCly1111....347 Lakeview Ave, Drexel H111, Pa. Sprenkel, Catherine Cary ........ 414 W est Ava, Ienkintown, Pa. Spurr, Catherine Pcndextcr .............................. 21 Seavicw Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Staples, Dorothy VValcott ........................ 4305 38th St, N.VV., Washington 16, D. C Steckert, Mary Louise .............. 15 W. Fem SL, Hazleton, Pa. Stein, Beverly Betty ...... 1121 Lakewood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Stein, Jean Adolphia ............ 709 S. 24th St, Fort Smith, Ark. Stein, Natalie ........................ 96 E. 38th St, Paterson 4, N. I. Steinert, Susan Claire ................................ 48 Fayerweather St, Cambridge 38, Mass. Stcrling, Marjory A1111 .................... Asbury Ava, Cristield, Md. Stevens, Ann Holladay ................ R. F. D. 6, Burlington, N. C. Suismanu, Susan Rachel ................................ 1037 N. Main St, West Hartford 7, Conn. Suss, Hanna .................. 5811 Winner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Taggart, Virginia ...................... 572 Ridge St, Newark 4, N. I1 Taksar, Betty Marie... 38 S. Poppleton St, Baltimore 1, Md. Tarlow, Lois Joyce ................ 467 XV. E1111 St, Brockton, Mass. Taubman, Alyse Roberta ............................ 3508 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Taylor, Hope Hammond ........................ Purdy1s Station, N Y. Taylor, Mary E11611 .................................. 2874 W ashington St, San Francisco 15, Calif. Taylor, Michael Welling ............................ 744 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Theuerkauf, lane Louise ............ 158 W. Eighth St, Erie, Pa. Thiell, Shirley Ann..3017 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14. Md. 149 GDVANS MOTOR 00. l WALTER WOOD CLARENCE D.GRANT CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Since 1922 5604 YORK ROAD TUXEDO 3080 150 CAMPBELUS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS AT TOWSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell Sons3 Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TUXEDO 2043 TOWSON 500 Thomas, Constance Marie ............................ 11 W hitehall Rd., Velie, Mignon Yvette....127 Newberg Ave,, Baltimore 28, Md. ROCkvi110 Centre, N. Y. V crplanck, Sara Ann .................... Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md. Thomas, Eleanor Steele .......... Egypt Plantation, Cruger, Miss. Vogel, Janet Dunsmoor....405 8th Ave. South, Fargo, N. Dak. Thomas, Nancy 13116....214 Clainuonte Ava, Syracuse 4, N. Y. Volkmar, Mary Jane ........................ 6510 Liberty Heights Ave., Thompson, Mrs. Katherine Crawford .............. Sweetbriar Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Route 5, BOX 314, Memphis, Tenn. Thorn, Florine 1rma....3406 Cnllaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Tillett, Elizabeth .............. 155 E. let St., New York 10, N. Y. 'I'ittsworth, Patricia ........ 306 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 'l'Odd, Barbara Elizabeth .......... Route 3, Box 121, Norfolk Va. Tower, Mary Livingstone ........................ VVassaiC State School, W assaic, N . Y. Townes, Charlie Lewis .......................... Greenway Apartments, Charles and 34th Streets, Baltimore 18, Md. Toye, Mary Elizabeth .................... 308 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue. Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Trefethen, Beverly Elizabeth .............. 10 Nkadowbrook Circle, St. Davids, Pa. Truitt, Marjorie Ellen ............ 737 Ilaxtun Avc., Orange, N. I. Truscott, Katharine Noel. ............. RFD. 3, Hampton, Va. Tsakirys, Fofo ............................ 3 Plutnrch St., Athens, Greece Tull, Elaine Miller .......... 4101 Hillen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Turtlctaub, I0an....23 Beaumont Terrace, XVest Orange, N. 1'. Tyler, Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington ...................... Clarke Ave., Lutherville, Md. Tyler, Patricia Elizabeth .......................... 4703 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Underwood, oncc .................... Quarters 74, West Point, N. Y. Van Keuren, Mary Elizabeth ............................ State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. Vannan, Mary Ellen ........ 107 E. Mahoning St, Danville, Pa. Van Pelt, Ann ...... 4144 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Veghte, Jessie .............. 211 S. VViHiams St, Iolmstown, N. Y. Vrccland, June Audrey..322 Canterbury Rd., VVestEeld, N. J. VVaddey, Marie Patricia ............................ 2716 E. Preston St, Baltimore 10, Md. Wagandt, Ethcl A11cn..25 Blythcwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Vandhorst, Anita Page ................................ 239 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Walker, Eleanor Beatrice .......................... 3019 Presstman St., Baltimore 16, Md. VVaIker, Nancy Charlotte ........ 36 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. VValthCr, Margaret Ann .............................. 715 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. VVaruer, Peggy Jean .............. Sunneytown Pike, Kulpsville, Pa. Warren, Lura Ellen.. ............... 3708 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. VVntncr, Mrs. Hya Levine ...................... 3205 Starthmore Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. Watts, Margaret Cornelia .............................. 1876 River Rd., Iacksouville 7, F121. VVeidman, Mrs. Betty Burgess..376 S. Vine St., Denver, Colo. VVeisberg. Evelyn Ruth ........................ 3409 W oodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Welles, Mary Burnett .................. Chapel St., Stratford, Conn. Wells, Mary Elizabeth ...217 Hillside Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Wells, Patricia Ann ..... 217 Hillside Rd,, Harrisburg, Pa. Weltner, Marjorie ...................................... 975 GreenEeld Rd., VVoodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Wcmcr, Helen Carol..315 W. 106th St, New York 25, N. Y. W estman, Barbara Street..116 W arrcn Avc., Milton 86, Mass. Weston, Sally Fay ............ 59 Grove St, Aubumdale 66, Mass. 151 Wexler, Frances Audrey .................................. 175 W . 93rd St, New York 25, N. Y. XVhatley7 Marion Harlan..2103 River Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla, White, Janet Dean .............. 40 Mead St, New Canaan, Conn. White, Janet Krantz....316 Paddingtou Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Telephone UniverSH-y 2897 VVhittington, Patricia Logan .................. 308 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, 1V'1d. Wilkinson, Margaret Gwynne ........................ 292 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Williams, Cornelia Gibbs ........................ 917 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Williams, Juliet D'Arcy ........................................ Bowie, 1V1d. Wilson, Ann Stewart ................................ 6410 Pinehurst Rd., HARRY A' HUDGINS co' Baltimore 12, Md. Wilson, Hannah Bond .......... 109 Oakley St, Cambridge, Mdh Wilson, Ioan....5910 1Vashmgton Blvd.7 Indianapolis 5, Ind. XVilson, Margaret Prugh....14 Devon Lane, B611 Avon Heights, CONTRACTOR 8! BUILDER Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Wilson, Sarah Iancn3548 Ontario Ave, Montrca1 25, Canada Winchester, Nancy Lee....1082 South St, Roslindale 317 Mass. VVinick, Muriel Elaine ............................ 3363 Oakhurst Drive, Knoxville 16, Tenn. W inslow, Elizabeth Reed .................. 1902 Mt Royal 'l'errace, Baltimore 177 Md. W irth, Charlotte .................. 213 State St. Perth Amboy, N. I. Wisch, Priscilla Cobb .......................... 3903 Alton PL, N.VV., Washington 16, D. C Wise, Mary Louise ...... 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. E S Wolf,He1ene .............. 1724 N.PulaskiSt.,Baltimore17,Md. '5 55+ 215+ +ree+ Wolfberg, Eleanor Jane .............................. 1707 Hamilton St, South Band 16, Ind. ' Wood, Hazel .............. 2032 Kennedy Ave, Baltimore 18, Md. Balhmore 18' Md VVoodhousc, Barbara Elizabeth .................... 33 Mimosa Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. VVoodruE, Mary Arnold ........ 196 South St, Morristown, N . I. Everything for your new 71college wardrobe For Fashions 0f the future . . . Look to Schleisner,s in the Americana Shop in the Shoe Salon in the Coat and Suit Salon in the Junior Lounge in the Sports Shop in the Gown Salon Howard at Saratoga 152 VVoodruff, Nancy Mary D;1vis....Hiddcn Acres Farm, R. D. Z, Joliet, Ill. XVright, Barbara... .........2624 St. Paul St, Baltimorc 18, Md. VVurster, Barbara Jane .................. 120 E1111 St, Orange, N. I. VVyntt, IVIary Ellen ...... 610 Dunkirk Rd, Baltimore 12, NM. Zcmun, Carol Louise ........ 17 E. 89th St, New York 28, N. Y. chtl, thlcnc .............. 3807 NICHIO Drive, Baltimore 15, BM. Zimmerman, Pauline Marscllc .................. 2704 Springhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Zollinger, Ilclcnc Louise ........................ 23,7 E. Elizabeth Avc., Bethlehem, Pa, Zulu, A1111 Charlotte ............................ 3000 Roistcrstown Rd., Baltimore 15, NHL chiHcr, Izme Theresa ................ 602 Race Ava, Lancaster, Pa. We Suggesf0 MARY JOHNSTON, INC. 801 North Howard Street For Flowers 3?: The SUTHERLAID PRESS N good ?zirztirzy gaudy; dings 7922 300-304 E. 22ND STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MD. NEEDLEPOINT STUDIO 2320 N. Charles Street MARIE LOUISE STROH Complimenfs of GOLDOL, INC. BULL LINES Weekly sailings from Baltimore 0Pier 8, Locust Poin0 to Puerto Rico. Complefe freighiL and shipping facilities information and advice cheerfully furnished regarding fronsporfofion problems. Apply 10 BULL INSULAR LINE, INC. Pier 5, Pratt Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MUlberry 3500 153 NNIJRS 1221 company ESTABLI SHED 1907 BIRMING HAM ALABAMA Gouchcr Girls Ride At M I LL E N D SH OP HENRY A. DENTRYS Yard Goods of Every Description RIDING SCHOOL 322 N' Howard Street POTT SPRING ROAD TOWSON, MD. Balhmore, Maryland Opposite Goucller Campus 154 -FII'IE CLOTHES ARRESTINC FASHION . . . QUAL- ITY WHICH IS BOTH EXQUISITE AND ENDURING . . . DISCRIMI- NATING TASTE . . . THESE ARE THE NATURE OF CHIC AT MAISON ANNETTE. 114$5$0$1$$3$2 73 . 343 NORTH CHARLES JAMES W. HUGHES CATERING CO. 12 EAST CENTER STREET Compliments of B E N S O N , S 1210 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore's Smartest Specialty Shop for the discriminating woman 2k miss! Compliments of R I C H A R D , S 16 W. Penna. Ave., Towson Towsonk Only High Grade $1900 Salon Featuring Quality Footwear for the Well Drrssrd College Girl. Compliments of DOWNING COAL COMPANY 155 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. D. Buckner Mrs. Geo. W. Connors Mr. and Mrs. C. I Dieterle Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fiore Mr. and Mrs. I. Lazarowitz . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kessncr MI. and Mrs. Harry Berman Mr. and Mrs. I L. Dreisbach Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Gazclcy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosmzm Mr. and Mrs. B. Larkey Mrs. I. L. Lyons NIL and NIrs. I. D. IWCGrath Mrs. Maurice Rattray Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodriguez-Sauchez Mr. and Mrs. G. Steckert Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vreeland Icsse D. Wells Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. Chatman Mr. and Mrs. Allaire Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson Mrs. M. I.Bar1ghart H. A. Beekhuis Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bensky Mr. and Mrs. William Biel Mr. Gordon F. Bottomlcy Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Bristow Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Caffee, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Chalfant Mr. and Mrs. D. W orth Clark Nancy Lee Clark Mr. and Mrs. W arrcu Clark Mr. and Mrs. Icrry Clayton Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. I. Galumbcck Mrs. David Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cottesman Benj. W . Grossenbacher Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hampton C01. and Mrs. F. M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hatry Mr. and Mrs. Iames C. Hopper NIIS. NI. L. Haymann Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kline Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner A. B. Lcssans Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis Mr. and NIIS. R. W. Lupton Mr. and Mrs. E. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann Mrs. E. O. McCanne Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Newton Mrs. Isidore Rafkin Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. S. Robins W. M. Rogers MI. and Mrs. P. H. Sanderson Mrs. Alfred Saperston Mr. and Mrs Philip Segall MI. and Mrs. Ioe L. Silverstein Dr. C. C. Smith Harry W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith Dr. E. C. Toyc Mrs. Dewwy V an Keuren Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vinnedge Miss Eline V011 Borries Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Louis W olfberg Dr. and Mrs. George H. VVoodruE Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lauier Mrs. Bender A Friend Dr. Ioseph L. Lilienthal Mrs. Dean McCormick Mr. and Mrs. W. V . Macncal Mr. Lloyd VVatner Major and Mrs. I F. Bangham, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gonnau Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hinrichs Mr. and Mrs. I. Margolct Mrs. Sophie Miller Mrs. M. Ostro Ruth Robins Mrs. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Spear Mrs. Hugh M . Iames Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Charlton Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Gray UAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that's Laclzetl Ly genuine goodness in quality aml service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- 130012 publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 157 In Appreciation We, the staff of Donnybrook Fair 1948, wish to thank the following for their un- tiring effort in helping us publish this book: Dr. Beatty, our advisor throughout, Miss Conner and Miss McCurly, who were always able to suggest short cuts for accomplishing 3 purpose, Mr. Irvin Silvers of Garamond Press and Mr. Gordon Brightrnan 0f Iahn arid Ollier Engraving Company, for their in- dispensable counsel and patience, Mr. Coloniia for his photographic work on senior portraits, Mr. Sussman and Mr. Ochs for their pleasant cooperation and photography, and especially for their work on title page, Mrs. Gordy and Miss Probst for their aid and advice, The Book Store, Business thce, and Registrars ofhce for their help, Meg Mackie and loan Larkey, Who wanted us to learn by their experience, Many other members of the faculty and administration for their advice and interest. 158 The Class of 1949 Gaucher College WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHOSE GENEROUS ASSISTANCE IIAS MADE THIS ISSUE OF DONNY- BROOK POSSIBLE. Index Administration .................................... 12-15 Alpha Gamma Delta ...................... 122, 123 Alpha Phi ........................................ 114, 115 April ...................................................... 126 Athletic Association ............................ 70, 71 Bio10gy C1ub ........................................ 97 Canterbury Club .................................. 80 Carr011 Club ........................................ 81 Chemistry Club .................................. 98 Child Development Club .................... 101 City Girls, Organization ...................... .75 Classics Department ............................ 94 December .............................................. 109 Dedication ............................................ 4 De1ta Gamma ................................ 112, 113 Donnybrook Fair .................................. 77 Dorm Life ............................................ 62-65 Economics and Sociology Journal C1ub .................................... 100 Eight Objectives .................................. 86 English Department .......................... 88, 89 February .............................................. 124 Fine Arts Department ........................ 90, 91 Freshman Class .................................. 16, 17 Freshman W eek ................................ 10, 11 Gamma Phi Beta ............................ 116, 117 German Department ............................ 93 Glee Club ............................................ 78 Goucher College Interfaith Association ........................................ 74 Graduation .................................... 132, 133 History Department .......................... 88, 89 In Memoriam ...................................... 135 International Re1ati0ns Club .............. 79 January .................................................. 1 10 Judicial Board ...................................... 69 Junior Class ........................................ 20, 21 Kappa Alpha Theta ........................ 118, 119 LC Cercle Francais ................................ 94 Library Staff ........................................ 88, 89 March ................................................... 125 Masks and Faces .................................. 182 Math Club ............................................ 98 1Way ................................................ 128, 129 May Queen .................................... 130, 131 Methodist Club .................................... 81 Music Department ............................ 90, 91 November ............................................ 108 October ................................................ 107 On Campus .......................................... 8, 9 Panhcllcnic .......................................... 1 1 1 Phi Beta Kappa .................................... 103 Philosophy Club .................................. 99 Physical Education Department .......... 71 Physics Department .......................... 90, 91 Physiology and Hygiene Club .............. 95 Pi Beta Phi ...................................... 120, 121 Politica1 Science Club .......................... 99 Psychology Club .................................. 96 Religion Department .......................... 90, 91 Riding Club .......................................... .83 Science Club ........................................ 97 Senior Class ........................................ 22, 23 Senior Portraits .................................... 2461 Service Program .................................... 80 Sophomore Class ................................ 18, 19 Spanish Club ...................................... 93 Speech Department ............................ 88, 89 Students? Organization ........................ 68 T0 Estabh'sh and Maintain Mental and Physical Hca1t11 .............................. 72, 73 Tone Committee .................................. 69 T0 Utilize Resources with Economic and Aesthetic Satisfaction .............. .92 Weekly ................................................ 76 159 160 ATaut D011Ilybf00k gill? . . . The text has been set in Mr. Dwiggins, Electra, With display heads in Lydian itahcs. The paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the S. D. Warren Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, With great care and considerable pleasure, by GARANIOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1948