Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 17 text:

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

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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.

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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