Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

The 1949 onnyb Published by the G O U C H E R Baltimore, rook Fair Class of 1950 COLLEGE Maryland ALTHOUGH HE WAS as green as we to the intricacies of Goucher College in the fall of 1946, Dr. Cunningham made a place for himself among the faculty and the stu- dents. His ceaseless energy and enthusiasm have been transmitted to 2111 that know him, whether it is in the class roomaor at Mikes, and we feel proud to think that we, his proteges have caught some of it. His youthful opti- mism, combined with years of experience, beyond our own, enable him to be sympathetic and discerning, a friend as well as an advisor. It is for us, the Class of 1950, a privilege and an honor to dedicate the 1949 DONNYBROOK FAIR to Dr. James S. Cunningham. JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., PHD. REVIEWING 1948-49 we find a year of Change, a year of challenge, a year of achievement. We installed a new president and welcomed new members of the faculty and the administration. We saw new faces, new buildings: and yet felt certain security in the traditions of the 01d. While plans for proposed buildings were still in the blueprint stage, we turned proposals into reality with the enlargement of certain activities such as chapel and assembly programs, and thus discovered that Greater Goucher can End realization beyond the limits of build ing programs. rThis yearbook, presented by the Junior Class, attempts to recapture the spirit of our year. We introduce those who guide, those who study to fulEll their obligations, and those who have attained their goaleour seniors. We present our organizations, academic and social. We out- line the objectives of our educational program, and at tempt to express the values of Coucher, underlying and deep. Within these pages, we have mapped out the Goucher world in the country and among the city towers. The Class of 1950 presents DONNYBROOK FAIR 1949. VAN METER HALL . . . the campus is growing Present and Future . . . todayxs students inspect plans for tomorrows campus Mapping Out The Gaucher World A STUDENTS CASTLE ...................................................... 11 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .............................. 21 STUDENTS .......................................................................... 33 ORGANIZATIONS ................................................................ 77 SOCIAL SETTING ................................................................ 105 ADVERTISEMENTS .......................................................... 137 Coucher Hall, crossroads of the Gaucher world Studenfs Castle . .. Where We Spend the Days of our Year Arrival and Departure . . . Penn Station, our first and last View of Baltimore. Peggy Lees and Peggy Heilbrmm return from a weekend. Peabody Conservatory, afternoons and evenings With music. Pratt Library, where so many hours of our days are spent. Checking out are N . Alkn're, M. Weltner, M . Kaye. 12 L. Tarlow and C. IWacNair talking of Michelangelo at the Museum . . . part of the Art of Living 111 Baltimore. Gilman H311 at Hopkins . . . we are partners in learning. Ford7s out front 111 the Ba1t1'111orc theater world. C. Johnson and N. MacNaughtou gather for a 111at111ee. 13 Sometimes We Work . .. I:ROM THE MOMENT the 7: 30 bell rings, the day of work has begun for Coucherites. White lab coats dot St. Paul Street and the blue busses be- tween Coucher Hall and Mary Fisher are Crowded. Talk of held trips to W ashingtou, pop quizzes, term papers and Pratt, and Dealfs slips is more than familiar. We paint the Baltimore landscape and brave the winter night to set up our telescope to observe the stars. Tenth week heralds the coming of blue books, last minute cramming and numerous trips to the library. But all is not work at Coucher. Friday's 12:42 to Princeton and the Tooner- Ville trolley t0 Annapolis run in close competition. Bright colored bobbins and Clicking needles, Vaughn Monroe and food from home equal an all-night session. Switchboard working over- time, bridge games in the lunch line and the Towson movie 311 form what Coucherites know as play. 14 Leisure at Gaucher: songs, President Kraushaafs boat ride, Annapolis 1 77 - . dra s evemn s 111 the bookstore 7 7 gathering news from Weekly on F ri- dav afternoons or movies in Towson. . 7 A stitch 1'11 time , , , A, Haeblcr 311d Lucille. R. 8312111211111, S. Schumau, N. Goldman, I Leonard . . . books into bridge hands. COUHU'y Life . . . Pastures Into Palaces I. Clouser and B. Poormau delve into the domestic arts. t u... The postman rings twice . . . A. Falvey finds satisfies. 16 Changing classes at Couchcr College . . . students go out to 113113 of knowledge. B. I English, E. Eskiu tstaudiugi, R. Gordon, I Sounabend tscatedi . . . time out for talk. iiLife on the Towson campus is wonderful? say Coucherk Hcountry cousins? Spring and fall find us hiking through the woods to Towson, tthe movies are the biggest attractioni , 0r Filling the tennis courts with flying balls. In winter, snow-ball lights take precedent over other activi- ties, although some brave souls risk life and limb trying to ski. Study blues are perpetual when spring rolls around. The sun deck is filled to capacity with sun bathers equipped with radio, books, and decks of cards. Long lines of hikers Ele down the road towards Donnybrook and Hampton House. All these things and many more make up life in the country, and we know that more and more students will appreciate and enjoy them as we doeas greater Goucher moves to Towson! 17 D. Barnum and B. Wcstman . . . putting up a good front. Experiment 1'11 suite living. M E. Wood straightens clothes, While A. Fisher entertains 1 11 Scssrymner. S. Weston, I.Vogc1, A. ZWCKequm relax in Giulle Garden. 18 I. Icwctt, A. Schocnfcld, L. Micklc pause to refresh in the Gaucher House smoker. erek No Place Like Charles Street Cimle from the Scssrymner doorway. Alfllcim sumworshippcrs. 19 Garment 0f the year, the Coucher Sweatshirt. McDougIe inspects as F isherkcllcr and Armstrong promote. Those Who Guide... 21 PRESIDENT OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. We Welcome Dr. Kraushaar EVER SINCE THE introduction of Dr. Kraushaar to the school at convocation he has been over whelmingly accepted by both the faculty and students. He has injected a note of friendliness, of deep concern for the future of Coucher, and of enthusiasm into our college community. When Dr. Kraushaar left Smith College last year he came to us with the highest recommendae tions and best wishes of all his friends and faculty associates. As a professor in the held of phi- losophy he embarked upon this new presidency with all the necessary requirements. His sincere warmth 'and friendliness towards the students is shown by his personal acquaintance with so many of us, and by his attendance and participation in all college activities. His leadership ability is shown by the place he has made for himself in the Baltimore community and his numerous meetings with the Coucher Alumnae, the Board of Trustees and the Curriculum Committee. As Goneher moves to a new campus and a greater future, we are proud and honored to wel- come our new president, Dr. Otto F. Kraushaar. 23 DEAN LOUISE KELLEY VICEPRESIDENT CLARK S. HOBBS They Make The Wheels Go Round Behind the various activities of Goueher Col- lege there stands a group of silent guardians that skillfully turn the intricate wheels of college life. They donit assign quizzes or papers, nor do you see them as often as the professors, yet they are always there behind the seeneehelping and ad- vising the student, planning for a greater Goueher. Dr. Louise Kelley of the Chemistry Depart- ment, who was appointed dean last year, has been a constant source of amazement to all the students, The ease with which she moves from her chemistry classes to her desk in the deans ofhee is astounding. IIer ofhee is always open to students who wish to make adjustments in their programs or who wish to talk over speeihe re- quirements for their courses. The dean is 011 hand to hear 21 students dissatisfaction and further suggestions concerning i111pr0ven1ent in a course as well as her enthusiasm for it. At the beginning of the school year Dean Kelley wel- 24 comes the freshman Class with a group address in addition to personal interviews with each stu- dent. The students scholastic problems are her problems. Through her guidance we are build- ing towards a greater academic Goueher. Vice President Clark S. Hobbs is the 111311 be- hind Goneher's Public Relations program. Since Mr. Hobbs, Erst year here he has conscientiously devoted his time and enthusiasm to moving Goueher out to its Towson home. News bul- letins and pamphlets showing Goueher to the public and articles of value and interest in sev- eral papers and I11agazines have been but a part of Mr. Hobbs work. He has been working 011 a plan for the admission of new students. A plan which will enable the student to see Goneher in the light of her particular major was successfully carried out this year through the efforts of Mr. Hobbs. His energy and imagination have con- tributed immensely t0 the physical aspects of greater Goueher. Consideration and Approbation: MISS Dates and ttLatcs : MRS. EVERE'IT T. IWaIks and Charts: MRS. H. C. DEWS, ELEANOR CLIFTON, Director of Ad- NICHOLS, Dean of Students MRS. TYLER JANNEY, assistants; MISS missions. MILDRED COVEY, Registrar. References and Preferences: MISS ELEANOR FALLEY, Librarian, Mlss KA'I'HERINE BOUDR, Cataloguer, Mlss ELEANOR LUCAS, Reference and Circulation Librarian. I115 and Pills: DR. GRACE HILLER, College Physician. jobs and Futures: MISS MARY T. MCCURLEY, Vocational Director. The individuals behind the administrative titles are the perpetual problcm-solvcrs at Goueher. Whether its a question of application handled by the Director of Admissions, or a matter of exam schedules issued from the Regis- trar7s Othce, we know where to turn for assist- ance. Every student is familiar With the ofhce of the Dean of Students, the source of our date permissions. Bahy-sitters and graduates apply to the Director of Vocational Guidance for job ad- vice. The Household Manager keeps tabs 011 all sources of student complaints, except the medical which are handled by the College Physician. Loscrts Keeper: MRS. MYRNA F OWLER, Household Manager. 25 And Those Who Profess... The English department in informal session: DR. SARA DEFORD, Miss VIRGINIA CANFIELD, DR. JOSEPH BEATTY, DR. ELIZABETH NITCHIE, DR. RAE BLANCHARD, DR. IRENE MILLER. DR. KENNETH WALKER, DR. DOROTIIEA WYATT, DR. DOROTHY STIMSON, DR. IAMEs CUNNINGHAM. 26 English Under the guidance and the program set forth by the English Department the student is introduced to all trends and phases of literature throughout the ages. From the variety of courses ottered this department hopes to broaden the students writing and critical ability and to enrich hcr cultural background. This department, work- ing in Close association with the Philosophy, Religion, Art and History Departments, gives the student a Chance to develop an appreciation and understanding of her literary heritage. This year the Department Of English OEered an opportu- nity to all the students in the school to meet Archibald MacLeish. Through his Visit and the meetings of the poetry club at the home of Dr. Nitchie the department hopes to bring the stu- dent into personal contact with the literary world. History The members of the Department of History are specialists in their own Eelds. Dr. Stimson, head of the department, is particularly interested in the history of scientihc thought and she has written a history of the Royal Society, the oldest scientihc society in the English-speaking world. This year, for thc Erst time, a course in this subject has been offered and is taught by Dr. Stimson. Dr. Wyatt, Dr. Walker, and Dr. Cunningham also have their specific Eelds of in- terestethe Americas, Economic-European his- tory, and the history of Latin America, respec- tively. In cooperation With the Political Science, English, and the Economics and Sociology De- partments, the History Department attempts to bring to the student a complete and integrated picture of the world-its past and its present. ...They Rear The Tender Thought MRS. CARLOS GARTRELL, MISS LOUISE AVERILL, MISS PRISCILLA CRUM; not shown, DR. ELEANOR SPENCER, MR. RICH- ARD LAIIEY. DR. OTTO R. ORTMANN and DR. ERNST LERT discuss cadence and cadenza. Fine Arts Sculpture, architecture and paintingethese are 2111 points of emphasis in the Department of Fine Arts and these Eelds are supplemented by excursions to Baltimore and VVashingtOIfs art galleries. Through Mr. Richard Lahey's courses in creative work the student is able to develoP her own creative ability as well as receive a back- ground of cultural study. Music By offering a wide variety of courses, from elc- mentary music appreciation to the more ad- vanced study of composition, the music depart- ment is able to give the student both an oppor- tunity to appreciate the art and to continue further development of her own creative ability. Baltimords music centers play an important part in this held. 27 DR. MARY E. ANDREWS, Professor of Religion DR. JANE F. COODLOE, Professor of German I I Religion The Religion Department, under the direction of Dr. Mary E. Andrews, endeavors to give the student insight into her own religious back- ground and make her aware of the part religion plays in her life and in that of past civilizations. Through the college assemblies, Chapels, and the outside speakers presented there, the student comes into contact with varied churchmen of Baltimore. These and other numerous talks by the faculty, such as Dr. Gertrude Bussey,s on iiAuthority in Religion, clearly show the interre- lationship and overlapping of these branches of study. Thus, these departments work in close association, bringing to the student a rounded, integrated college program which will aid her in her future life. German Under the direction of Dr. Jane Goodloe, the Department of German otters to the student a study of the German language and its develop- ment. Many courses are closely related to the Department of English so as to give the student a wider knowledge and appreciation of literary values. The German Departments presentation of Scientilic German brings the course into Close association with the Science Departments and seientiEe interests of the present day. Classics To understand malfs heritage of the past and his relation to the world about him, a study of the classics is very valuable. Though the Latin and Greek languages are in themselves a high point in our background, they also serve as step-v ping stones to modern languages. From supple- mentary material supplied by the German, Reli- gion, Art, and Philosophy Departments, the Classics Department, under the leadership of Dr. Braunlich, thus broadens its scope and helps the student toward a better understanding of modern European culture. DR. ALICE F. BRAUNLICII, Professor of Classics Chapel and Assembly . .. ...Great Men Have Been Among Us The enlargement of the Chapel and assembly program has been one of the highlights of the year which by 311 111c11eations seems to have been successful both 111 the excellent quality of the p1ograms presented and 111 the interest shown by the students. Dr. James S. Cunningham, Chair- man of the project has endeavored to present the programs with an emphasis 011 variety of theme and the method of presentation. Frequent and consistent assemblies have been their aim and there has been an attempt to have each student organization sponsor a program. Among the speakers for the year have been such distinguished individuals as Archibald Mae- Leish, D. Wforth Clark, Judge Kenyon and others both from within and without the college com- munity. Slides presented in connection with Miss Helen Dodsmfs talk, and the mock election sponsored by the Political Science Club, were both new and interesting means of presentation. The G.C.I.A. Easter program as well as a pres- entation of Jewish Folk Music brought still a11- ARCHIBALD MACLEISH, at an informaI meeting, disa cusses poets and poetry with A. S111yser, A. Lytle, and C. Silberstein. REV. JACK MALPAS, guest speaker at Chapel other type of program. Highlight of the spring assemblies was the inauguration of President Kraushaar. While the general theme of the assembhes has been secular, the Chapel programs have been planned to give spiritual inspiration. The aims of the programs, presented early in the term by President Kraushaar, were an attempt for greater unity and a greater degree of religious experience, and to give the students the opportunity to pre- sent their ideas. The general theme of chapel programs has been a variety of talks by the churchmen of Baltimore representing the various Christian and Jewish faiths. Members of the faculty spoke 011 subjects of religion the church and the eon1111unitV.Sen1'or Chape1,as IS the tradition was the Enal program of the year. In order that more students could attend Chapel there have been two programs each week, one on the country campus and one in the City. 29 Looks through books Those Who on Learning Date 31 erdant Freshmen . .. N. Putz, chainnun; I Turnbull, secretaryitreasurcr DR. DOROTIIEA XVYATT, Class adviser lst row: I. Weiss, I Kleimnau, I.Fi11kelstein, R. Goldstein; Zud row: R. Vassci, I Chessmau, F. Sattelmaier, N. Beck, B. Hoffhiucs, C. Hoffman, I.Mart1', E. Isaacsou, D. Ginsberg, S. W?Ciman; 3rd row: B. Bennett, PI Harrison, I. Tydings, S, Long, M. Rupp, C. Kirsch- mau, I. Pn'udle, M. Dower; 4th row: II. Peddle, 1W. Burke, I Levine, D. K31111;111,I.Rambar. 32 AH Unwary from a Ladiest Seminary Coucher seems to have a song for everything, and the one about uVerdant Freshmen Etted us to a T those first weeks of our lives as college women. The moment we arrived, Freshman week got underway and we hardly had time to bemoan our status because we were swept into a whirl of welcoming parties, teas and sings. Meanwhile, Mary Fisher and Alfheim became more than names to us. rFhese were our new homes. rThe T owson freshmen bragged about their country Club, but early in the year they disv covered that city dorm girls were true to Charles Street. Our favorite freshman, Dr. Kraushaar, summed it up when he said that there arerft many college students who can boast a town house and a country home. Studies and quiet hours kept us busy but we learned to use those signont books with finesse and there we were, dates and all, at the Freshman Tea Dance given under the leadership of Nancy Patz, our Class Chairman. As we look back on our Erst year at Coucher, we hnd a year tilled with excitement, fun, and many new experiences. Now, no longer feeling u 77 ' green, we look forward to the trme when the Class Of '52 will be gay, young sophomores. Ist row: B. Carroll, E. Gibby, I. IVIiChziclson, S. Cooper, M. Braithwaite; 2nd row: I. Lowenstein, E. Knoop, NI. CriHith, Ar Cerena, C. Davidson, I. Rogers, E. Spencer, R. Lang, I Haig; 3rd row: Er McNeiH, I Zeis, A. Hickman, L. Brown, M. Price, Y. Siehcrt, N. Lan- don, P. Rutgers, I Dinsmorc, O. Carleto, I. IIoverson. 33 Gay Young Saphomores... This past year has been one of rigorous train- ing, one in which we have collected all the savoir- fairc necessary to the proper dignity of Sopho- mores. W 67VC practiced that intelligent expres- sion automatically assumed by those who are no longer Goucher youngsters. Every availablehour has been spent in the library in the attempt to acquire eoanence and knowledge for the Sopho- more Generals. Still, we have found time for fun and relaxation. Winning the inter-Class basketball champion- ship, explaining the mysteries of dorm life to the new students, selling ice cream in the Mary Fisher bookstoreethis is the Sophomore Class! Under the leadership of Joan Clouser tthe only girl on the county campus who rides a bicycle to classcsl we have had a busy and exciting year. Thanks to our conscientious president, our ac- tivities have been varied and always successful, and wewe been the most publicized Class at Coucher. Last year we were shy, hesitant Fresh men, but as Sophomores welve been full of ambi- tion and selfeeoniidenee. Coucher can always tell a sophomore by the way she contributes to campus life. A look at the register of every ore ganization reveals full Sophomore representation. As ugay young Sophomores? wdvc made all Goueher aware of our presence, and established our reputation as the energetic Class of '51. lst row: I. Bruce, V. Taggart, R. Fox7 L. Katz, E. Herman, I Aleifeld, C. Spun, NI. E. Taylor, I. Clouser; 2nd row: C. Carpenter, P. Purdie, Lt Brubakez, H. Briner, E. Matthes, E. Ienkins, I. Dayton, S, Sawyer, E. Leonards, A. Schoenfeld, L. Oliver; 3rd row: I. Goodwin, E. Phillips, 1W. Sachs, I. HannelinU, L. Gagnebin, 1W. Fellows. 34 lst row: E. Creenberg, R. Kopulos, C. Dean, A. Amaral, I. Maffey, C. Ioues, S. Fragner, P. Hompe, I Culver; 2nd row: I. Mayer, G. Bloch, V. Amcs, N. Dycr, D. Barnum, E. Tillett, M. Wilkinson, F. Lurvey, M. chltner; 3rd row: P. XVIII'ttingtou, C. Sprenkel, 1V1. Stevcr, L. HoIzcr, I. Schwartz, W. Selsberg, S'. Epstein. ...Euerything is a Source of Fun DR. GAIRDNER MOMEXT, class adviser. I4 Clouser, president; I Harmeling, treasurer; I Schwartz, secre- tary; N. Kuhne, recorder of points; D. Barnum, Vice-president; A. Baybutt and P. VVCHS, sergeants'atarms. 3S Iunior - F reshman sisters. M. Truitt '50 and B. I. English, 752 C. Arndf, treasurer; N. Heckel, sergeant-at-arms; SI Weston, secretary; I. White, president; B. VVestmzm, Vice-prcsidcut; not shown, L. 14'ra11kli11, sergemlt-at-anns. Stately Juniors... Ist row: I. IWacDonald, L. Garcinomcm, F. Tsakirys, D. Oshry, I. Cohn, I lVIabeI, 1M. Harris, I. chiHcr; 211d low. T. Aronsohn, B. Alillman, V. Brooks, V. Brewer, PI Burke, 1W. Lubets, A. Klein, A. Dankmeyer, I Adikes, L. Pcrell; 3rd row: I. Cox, M, Fravel, H. Struble, E. Challenger, B. Lackey, S. Schuman, C. Wiirth, G. Grubcr, N, Thomas, AI. Filskov7 N. Heckel, A. AIQCAIthur, N. Bir- 111i11gham. 36 Halfway to a Degree The Class of I50 returned last fall to End them- selves members of that distinctive portion of the student body known as hupper Classmen. Sud- denly, we had become Iuniors, and we spent a major part of the year 111 awe of our stately posi- tion as well as wondering where the time had 1 gone. Although a large part of our Class had left to get married, those of us who remained, as up- andaeoming ubig wheels 011 campus, determined to make this year a good one. After the initial shock of becoming majors, we realized that upper division was not quite as formidable as rumored; so we welcomed the new transfers, elected Ianet XVhite as Class president, and, with Sophomore Generals behind us and Cmnprehensives still far away, settled down to the business of setting an example for the rest of the school. XVe conscientiously supported school functions, read the daily papers, and estab- lished headquarters in Coueher Library. Also under the heading of new responsibilities came our IIh'ttle sisters,,7 and guided by Barbara W est- man, we oriented the freshman class. Since ttOh Goueher, Fair and True had made school history last year, we I1111iors were out to show the world what else we could do, and we knew 0111' uRecipe for Living would be stiff com- petition at SingaSong! Then came out turn to play hostesses at Innior-Senior Dessert and with the help of V icky Klein, it was a huge success. Winter Cotillion and May Ball, fraternity pins, that wonderful buffet supper given for us by the Board of Directors, getting DONNYBROOK to press, and the junior reception at graduation have been memorable stepping-stones toward that time when we will, at long last, be Seniors! lst row: I. Kopp, P. Heilbronn, I. W7111'te, 1W. Fisherkener, I.Ba11ker, R. Salznmnn, B. Callatin; 2nd row: C. Iohnson, D. Staples, N. Rhodes, I11 Wfilsnn, I. Vogel, C. Amdt, C. Anderson, I Volkmar, I Leonard: 3rd row: L. L. Hall, I. Siegel, S. ThicH, C. Carr, L. Downing, S. Weston, A. Shannon, I. EureH, M. Wilson, A. Nesternk, D1 Boehmer; 4th row: I Atkins, A. B. Hurst, I. Sanford, C. Mather, A11 Gotham, C. AlaeNair, P. Storms, N. Koehler, B. VVestHzan, H. Riley 37 To some we'll be just another set of faces in another yearis DONNYBROOK. To us, were a pretty nice bunch of people. All along W6,VC been thinking of the day when we could Hip the last page and Close the book on Coucher. But now . . . well, we aren7t quite so sure. Now were more than a little reluctant to leave behind the things that make a college Coucher. Ilunt Ball, Wireless, three terms, blue busses, sun-bathing, Mikds, and a split campus now mean something special. And there are many of us to whom the last look at Baltimore's Charles Street and row houses with white steps will be a sad one. We have spent four years amid piles of books, trying to cope with Reserve Shelves in the li- brary, knitting argyles, and taking copious notes Thc Bcattys, C1353 AdVisers- at lectures. We braved a fire in Peteris ancient bus and went to Sing-Song like angels when we were Freshmen. As Sophomores, we battled cyclones, heavy snows, and the noise of innumer- Grand Old Seniors... Above: I. Smith and I. Clayton wash their car, prized possession of seniors. Left: M. McCazme, P. Edmnnds, P. CaHey, N. VVoodruH, senior Christmas carollers. 38 able construction machines on the County Cam- pus; and in the City, Alfheim was still a lab, Sess an academic building, .and the Goucher swim- ming pool was still a iimust. That year Mandy showed us the way to our hrst SingSong Victory. Junior year meant new buildings tcomplete with mice and grey plasteQ , little sisters, and that first plunge into our majors. Again, Mandy and Theo pulled us through to win another SillgeSOHg. This year, just being a Senior was enough. We elected Judy Nogi our class president and started the year right. Also we arrived at school last fall to find an important new addition. President Kraushaar became HMan 0f the Year on Goucher Campus and we can say, ttlt happened in our time? A. A. Show was a huge success as usual, and Gimle walked away with the honors. Winter Cotillion and Iunior-Senior Dessert are now tucked away in the past to be remembered with pleasure. Even those dreaded ordeals, Com- ...Those We Honor prchcnsives, faded away as May Court and Grad- uation Day approached. Yes, were of the college generation that re- members well the endless lines to the store due to Cigarette shortages; many of our dates were in uniform, and people still talked mostly of the war. VVe7re among those who came to school with a wardrobe of Short skirts and were right in the style. Our four years here have flown by, and, with the help of Dr. Bcatty, our Class Adviser, have become an important part Of us. Lets hope that we Forty-Niners have contributed as Iiiuch t0 Coucheris life as Coucher has contributed to ours. NI. Lupton, sergemit-nt-arms; I. Nogi, president; I Smith, secre- tary; R. Beniiazi, V'iC'CepICSRiCHt; I. Russcii tscatcdt, scrgcziit-at- arms; A. Smyser, recorder of points, Not shown: U. Connors, treasurer. 39 4O AMALIE CAROL ADLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F inc Arts EDITH DOROTHY ALBRECHT BALTINIORE, L'IARYLAND Physics ARY ELIZABETH AINSLIE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology NATALHEFRANCES ALLAIRE BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT Spanish ROSAMOND COCHRAN ANDERSON GREENVVICH, CONNECTICUT F inc Arts SHIRLEY C. ARONOFF BALTINTORE, NIARYIAND ChemistIy-Biology BARBARA ALLEN ARMIGER WASHINGTON, D. C. M usic DOROTHY LEE ASHLEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H is tory 41 MADGE ANITA BARBOUR VALERIE MARBURY WASHINGTON, D. c. B A R R O L L English BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F inc Arts JEANNE VERNE BEEKHUIS LOIS DEANE BENDER MEDIA, PEN N SYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology I ntcmational Relations 42 COIWLEY BENSON RUTH BERGER BALTINTORE, NIARYLAND BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene BioIogyChemistry RUTH SYBIL BERNIAN JOAN BIEL LYNCIIBURC, VIRGINIA NEW YORK, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology Education and Child Development 4:4 AUGUSTA MCEVERS BIRCKHEAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F rcnch EDITH VICKERY BOGGS BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND English JEAN HALL BLOOMQUIST ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M a thema tics NANCY BOTTOMLEY kIERCI IANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY English NTARIAN COLNIORE BRADFORD R U T H I U D I T 11 B R E S L A U FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, D. C. F rench H istory CAROLINEMELTONBRISTOVV ANN GILLIS BUESCHEL COLUIVIBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA BALTINIORE, 1VIARYLAND Political Science French 45 MARY BULL LORETTA JOAN BURKE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MAHANOY PLANE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Chemistry BARBARA JANE CAFFEE IWARY PATRICIA CAFFEE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology 46 JANET CRANE CAMPBELL BEVERLY ELISE CANNING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History English CYNTHIA CARTER JULIA BELL CHALFANT BALTINIORE, IVIARYLAND BALTIIVIORE, lVlARYLAND Philosophy English 47 NORINE CHATMAN NANCY LEE CLARK ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C. Economics and Sociology English IERE CLAYTON UNA WEBSTER CONNORS LOV NG'I'ON, NEW lVIEXICO BIRNIINGHAINI, ALABAIVIA Economics and Sociology English 48 MARY ELIZABETH CORDSEN SARAH ANNE CROWELL DREXEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY H istory H istory BARBARA ANN DAILY ANN KRUG DENTRY OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics Physiology and Hygiene 49 BLANCHE S. DEVERS LUCY DONALDSON TOWSON, NIARYLAND CENTREVILLE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Fine Arts GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DRAFTS F R A N C E S D U L K E R I A N BALTIIVIORE, BIARYLAND BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology DELANE CAROL DURSTINE COLUMBUS, OHIO English JEAN ELMAN BALTIlVIORE, AIARYLAND F rench PATRICIA KEEN EDMUNDS CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA English MONICA ZELDA ETZ TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Biology 51 KAROLYN FARBIVIAN DOROTHY ANN FICKE BALTIMORE, MARYLAN D BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development History CONSTANCE SELBY FIELDS PATRICIA JULIANNE FULTON BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK, NEW YORK English Education and Child Development 52 MARIANNE CANNON LONG ISLAND, NEVY YORK F inc Arts JUDITII GINSBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts B E T T Y C A R B BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy RUTH JEAN GOLDBERG NEW YORK, NEW YORK Philosophy 53 54 NANCY JANE GOLDNIAN NIELROSE PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy NANCY MARIE GRAY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry GLORIA RUTH GOLDSNHTH BALTIMORE, 'M'ARYLAND Chemistry JUNE GROSSENBACHER MILWAUKIE, OREGON English ANNE VVARRENE HARRIS FORT BUCHANAN, PUERTO RICO History DOROTHY LOUISE HAYMANN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA English G A I L H A T R Y WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT English MURIEL HELMAN BALTI IVIORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 55 ARY ELLA HINRICIIS CHARLOTTE ANN HOFFBERGER RIDERWOOD, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History Economics and Sociology MARGARET V. HOOPER SUSAN CAROLYN HUGHES OVVINCS NIILLS, NIARYLI ND NEW YORK, NEVV YORK Chemistry English 56 ENEVIEVE BRIOT JEVKINS KATHERINE ELIZABETH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND J O N E S Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory LOIS NIARION KAHL ELLEN FISHER KA jZ REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Economics and Sociology 57 JUNE LOIS KELTIE SHEARER KENDALL WRENTIIAM, MASSACHUSETTS SARDIS, ALABAMA I Iistory Psychology ANNELLE KITCHEN LOIS KLEIMAN MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Spanish History 58 SONYA MYERBERG KLEINMAN ELAYNE RUTH KLUGMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology Child Development THEODORA LUCILLE KRAIVIER NANCY ALICE KREITER NEW YORK, NEW YORK CINCINNATI, OHIO Philosophy English 59 B E T T Y D E S S E L L A M M ELIZABETH WILKINSON LANIER ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND IIOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY English I utcmational Relations VELYN MARJORIE LEES CAROL NAOMI LEIBOWI'I'Z ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History Economics and Sociology 60 JUDITH L. LERNER HARRIET LEVY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry Physiology and Hygiene ANNETTE LEVVIS KATHERINE LILIENTHAL POIN T PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA BALTIMORE, M ARYLAND Economics and Sociology Econonu'cs and Sociology 61 h ARY ELIZABETH LUPTON ANDREA LYONS RED BAng NEW JERSEY LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Politi :11 Science Physics ANNE JACQUELINE LYTLE RqARIAN 1V1. NICCANNE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA English Psychology 62 MARY MCCORMICK HIGIIL ND PAng ILLINOIS English ANN VEADER MAGOUN TOLEDO, OHIO Political Science CAROL E. 1WCKENNA ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Psychology JEANNE LIVINGSTON NIARSH ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Physiology 63 EDITH FRANCES MARTIN ROSALIND RAMSEY MARTIN VVILBIINGTON, DELAVVARE BALTIlVIORE, hIARYLAND English L Romance Languages JUNE LEAH NIAZER BETTY POVVELL lWILLER BALTHVIORE, RIARYLAND BALTHVIORE, IN'IARYLAND , English Chemistry 64 CAROLYN MAE MILLER JANET SCIIVVARTZ MOSS BALTIRIORE, AIARYLAND BALTHVIORE, RIARYLAN Chcmistry Biology ELAINE TULL NICHOLS JUDITH NOCI BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics Mathematics 65 66 SALLY JANE O BRIEN BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Development VIRGINIA ELIZABETH POWELL NEEDHABI, NIASSACHUSETTS Biology CAROLYN LOUISE PAYNE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History PHYLLIS GORDON RATTRAY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Philosophy HARRIET LEE REZNICK EVELYN CROMVVELL RICE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND RUXTON, MARYLAND English Chcmistry-Biology MARIA AMELIA RODRIGUEZ ELAINE BARBARA ROSNER SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO PALlVI BEACH, FLORIDA F inc Arts Spanish 67 JANE DELANO RUSSELL SHEILA H. SACHS NEWTON, IVIASSACHUSETTS BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND History Education and Child Development F R A N C E S I A N E S A P E R S T O N MARY KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH BUFFALO, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English Political Science 68 JOSEPHINE SERIO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology CHARLOTTE ANNE SILBERSTEIN BALTIIVTORE, IVIARYLAND English ANNE C. SILBERSTEIN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Education and Child Development SYLVIA ESTHER SMEYNE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History 69 70 CAROL JOSEPHINE SMITH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Physiology and H ygiene PATRICIA M. SMITH BAL'I'IBIORE, NIARYLAND Chemistry JOAN E. SMITH PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy ALICE JANE SMYSER YORK, PENNSYLVANIA English BETTY SILVERSTEIN SPEAR MARY LOUISE STECKERT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HAZELTON, PENNSYLVANIA ' Physics Economics and Sociology ANN HOLLADAY STEVENS GERALDINE SHIRLEY STOLER BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ROCHESTER, NEW YORK English Mathematics ANHHJA PRYOR STRAUSS BETTY LEAH TCHACK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry Child Development m3? MARY E. TOYE JUNE AUDREY VREELAND PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Physiology and Hygiene Psychology ETHEL ALLEN VVAGANDT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Classics BETTY B. VVEIDMAN DENVER, COLORADO English MARGARET CORNELIA WATTS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Economics and Sociology EVELYN RUTH WEISBERC BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 1-! 3 74 IWARY B URNETT VVELLES STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT F inc Arts NANCY DAVIS VVOODRUFF JOLIET, ILLINOIS Economics and Sociology IWARY ELIZABETH VVELLS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology MARLENE ZENTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History H A N N A F A L K BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education SALLY SWARTZ MARX BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education Hail and Farewell Any college student will remember her prep school days when she gazed in awe at The Senior. Vthn she became a senior she felt the eyes of all upon her. Sometimes she rcvelled iii the at- tention, but more often perhaps she was herself awed by the dignity of her position as one of the respected elder Class. I As college Seniors, the Class of ,49 for the second time feels this re5ponsibility as the honored group among the student body. We Juniors are privileged to present DONNYBROOK as the last honor before the degree is conferred. It is a time like this, after we have looked with admiration upon these pages of the Senior sec tion, that we grow reminiscent about the iForty- Niners. These are the people, who as Sophoa mores way back in the fall of 1946 first intro- duced us to Coucher. Through them we heard about Gouehefs organizations, regulations. They gave us the first hint of Sophomore Generals, of the social and academic activities to come. Now that we are midway in our college careers we know the value of their instruction, and we hope the classes which entered after us have benefited from our experience which was the ex- perience of the lForty-Niners before us. It is the particular privilege of the college Senior to look back on four years which are variously Characterized as the period of increasing maturity, the period of the best years of our life, the period of Freshman fears, the Sophomore slump, Junior jitters, or collegiate conundrums. Call it what they may, by the end of four years at Goucher, Seniors overlook the agony of the exams which lead to comprehensives, and re- member that the sum of college experience is worth every tear and epithet spilled before. In the following sections of DONNYBROOK are recorded a quarter of that fourayear period. W hen this year7s Senior points with pride to the photo graph on the left-hand page and identities her back or profile, whether two or twenty years from 1949, the efforts of the Juniors will have been rewarded. For with that ideiitihcation will come the Hood of memories of good times at college. That, we feel, is the purpose of DONNYBROOK. It is enough for us Juniors who have produced the yearbook in sweat and strain, that we too will soon join that impressive group known as ilSeniors . 75 Bulletin boards: time tables of activities. Organizations . . . Time for Every Purpose CITY DORM FACULTY: Mrs, Hepburn, Miss Fiske, D1: Otto, Miss SlocunL TOVVSON DORM FACULTY: Dr. and Mrs XVinsIow, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Mott, Miss Quincer, Miss vou Berries, Dr. Torrey, Airs. Nichols, Mr. Nichols. Design For Dorm Living... They call it dorm life: to bed after midnight snacks and bull sessions, the aroma of boiling coffee. Reminders 0f ttDo Not Disturb and HBCWQFC of the Dog dot the silent corridors. At the dang 0f the tthappy hour bell the doors Hy open and bobby-pinned Egures head for bridge or the bookstore. In a double or a single, dorm life is the good life. Above: CITY DORIVI PRESIDENTS: M. E. tVood, Sessrymuer; It Biel, Gimle; B. VVcstnmn, H222972 I.Bcek11uis, Alfhcim; not shown: A. Lytle, Gaucher House. Left: TOVVSON DORM PRESIDENTS: P. C3366, Bcnnctt; S. CroweH, East; C. Bristow, North; A. Harris, South; I Clayton, Robinson, A. Lewis, West. ...Outline for City Stickers City Girls, Organization is comprised of Coucher's day dodgers, that third of the student body which represents the contribution of Balti- more and vicinity to the schools register. Its major objectives are to create collegiate and dormitory atmosphere for those girls who live at home during the school year and to increase school spirit by getting the City and dormitory students better acquainted. For the hrst time in City Girls' history, arrangements have been made enabling members to be associated with a dorm so that they may enjoy all the accommodations of the recreation rooms and participate in any spe- cial functions that the dorm girls enjoy. In addition, City Girls have their own smoker, a gay lounge in Goueher House where they can re lax or cram, as the need may be. This year the organization has had for the Erst time its own adviser, Miss Jean A. Slocum, under whose supervision the scope of the organization has been greatly increased. Participation in col- lege affairs was begun during Freshman Week when the City girls entertained at sing songs and an all-College party. Later, the organization took part in the A. A. V audeville Show and won see- Ond place for their enthusiastic performances. In January, the girls initiated informal teas for the faculty and student body, which met with tre- mendous success. Plans are now under way to increase this organ- ization,s activities. It has often been suggested that some college group open a snack bar 011 the city campus, and for the Erst time steps have been taken to carry out this plan. By next fall, City Girls hope to open such a counter in Goucher House to serve the entire college com- munity. Eager participation and day dodger en- ergy have made City Girls, 1948-49, a major organization in Goueher life. CITY GIRLS, OFFICERS: 1st row: I. Atkins, junior representative; P. Tyler, sophomore rep- resentative; Miss Slocum, adviser; 1W. iMcCusker, president; 2nd row: C. Drafts, Vice-president; N . Orth, secretary-treasurer; H. Reznick, senior rep- resentativc. 79 Students Organization Time for Decision . . . THE HIGH COMMAND: B. Daily, president; R. BIesIau, president of I.B.; B. Canning, Chairman of College Activities. All students of Gaucher, as members of Stu- dentsi Organization help to make the rules and regulations by which their activities are regu- lated. Through the Students, Organization, also, does the Administration keep in touch with the current opinions and reactions of the student body. Each girl has an opportunity to voice her opinion by her participation in mass meetings, school functions, and the ballot. This has been a very successful year for the or- ganization under the capable leadership of Bar- bara Daily. One of its major accomplishments this year was to increase student participation in college life by issuing compulsory student activi- ties tickets. These tickets provide admission for the major college affairs at greatly reduced prices. Many social functions have also been enthusias- tically sponsored by Students Organization. These include Thanksgiving Dinner, Winter Co- tillion, May Ball, and Sing Song. An important part Of Students7 Organization is the Executive Board, which meets weekly to discuss problems which cannot be taken care of in the larger meetings of the student body as a whole. This board is composed of representa- tives from each of the classes, as well as the var- ious Hall Presidents, the President of City Stu- EXECUTIVE BOARD: lst row: A. Lewis, 1W. Fishcrkeller, I. Armstrong, D. Sapcrston, N. 'l'homsen, It Biol; 2nd row: A. Harris, M. Taylor, P. CaHee, N. Kreiter, I Clayton, B. Canning, B. DaiIV; 3rd row: I. Beekhuis, A. Shannon, B. McClave, C. Bristow, R. Breslau, S. Crowell, B. XVestman. 80 . . . Minutes of Responsibility dents, and thc oHicers of Students Organization. Together with the Judicial Board, this group has the task of enforcing the regulations which have been established. This includes enforcing the Honor Code, making hall rules, supervising the point system, and coordinating social activities. The Tone Committee assists by carefully inspect- ing the city and country campuses for those who Violate the mores 0f the college community. Judicial Board, a Vital and impressive part of our college life, meets in long black robes when- ever necessary to consider cases involving a breach of the Honor System or an infringement of school rules. Because of the excellent work of this body, and of the students as a whole, there is made possible a maximum amount of scholas- tic and social freedom, and a sense of individual responsibility is assumed by each girl, which makes the Honor System an integral and effective basis for all of our activities. Election to a position 011 Students' Organiza- ti011,s various Boards is perhaps the greatest honor which is bestowed upon a student by her Classmates. It is an indication of regard for ability and personality, key qualities in any stue dent oHiccr. Not only docs the representative IUDICIAL BOARD; 1W. Fisherkelier, B. Daily, R. Breslau, I. Armstrong, N. Thomsen, and unidentified Victim. TONE CONIMITTFE: tst row: N. Bottouiley, A. Smyser, C. Mc- Keuna, I Beekhuis, D. Durstiue; 211d row: I. Biel, D. Saperston, A. Lewis, C. Bristow, NI. VVeIls; 3rd row: R. Bcrnian, N. Woodruff, I Chalfaut, A. Harris; 4th row: I.Clayt011, B. VVestman, S. CIOWCU, M. Wood, P. Cattee. speak for thc Coucher student body in student committee meectings, but it is her privilege to be consulted frequently by the President at C01- legc Council meetings. As a student leader, the Students Org. OHiCial rchcts general public 0131111011. 81 Athletic Association . .. This years A.A., fortiEed with twenty-two en- ergetic board members and led by dynamic Nancy Clark, proved that a lack of athletic facili- ties need not cause serious damage to a college sports program. A super-abundance 0f tourna- ments and colorful events blossomed forth this year due to the outstanding initiative shown by the board. And for the Erst time in Coucheris athletic history, a workable point system was set up. The new system was created because the board felt that in the past there had been too little organization in the presentation of numerals and letters. Dressed in iijcans and Goucher sweatshirts, members of the board opened the AA. Vaude- ville Show by crowning President Kraushaar iiNa- ture Boy of the Year on his birthday, November 19. The president then delighted the audience by donning a Freshman sweatshirtegift of the board. Climaxing the pre-show antics, Nancy Clark led the students in singing Happy Birth- day to i'A.A.'s favorite athlete of the year? As a winter project the AA. board sponsored simultaneous Cotillion eve informals, on both the city and county campuses. Realistic under- water decorations, fortune tellers, plus the Eight t0 the Bar Octet added jestful highlights to the evening of dancing. Profits from the iiSubmarinc Cafei, were used to send a delegate to the na- tional A.F.C.VV. conference at the University of Wisconsin. G-night, this year a spirited all-College assem- bly, was well-attended, and was indeed a gratify- ing experience for every board member. For the Erst time in years, trophies, gifts of former A.A. presidents, were presented to victors of dorm, Class, and individual competition. Instead of empty, meaningless envelopes, felt stars were given those who had already won their letter. The Juniors who had earned the coveted title of liBlazcr Girl were named by Miss Eline von Borries. In association with the newly initiated point system, another honor was created: the 82 Seated, N. Bottomley, vice-president; N. Clark, presi- dent; standing, I. Armstrong, treasurer; L. Oliver, SCCe retary. athlete accumulating the greatest total pointage in all sports was awarded a specially designed emblem, symbolic of her exceptional athletic prowess. New activities were not the only innovation by A. A. this year. We, as members of the associa- tion and as students, welcomed Miss Elaine Stokes to the Physical Education faculty. Miss Stokes took over direction of bowling, baseball, volleyball, and basketball teams. It was her guiding spirit which produced many Coucher victories during the basketball season. Her coaching ability and enthusiasm were rewarded by gifts of schrnoos bearing autographs and scores, and by the teams invitation to join them in Florida during the spring vacation. ...Muscles and Tussles Ist row: E. Leonards, N. Boitoniiey, Si Sawyer, I Clouset; 2nd row: L. Oliver, N. Clark, Nliss V011 Borrics, A. AlacArthur, H. Briner; 3rd IOW: A. Shannon, R. LcVan; 4th row: I Harmeling, B. MCCIaVC, N . Heckei, B. Garret, Bi Trefetheu, I. Iewett, I. Armstrong, A F alvey. The Executive Board of Athletic Association functions as organizer and leader. Each member of the Board is in charge of a particular activity. As an elected oHicer, she is qualiEed through previous experience. Through the efforts of the individual members and the Board as a whole, the college participates in seasonal sports events. The faculty also is encouraged to participate in such events as the student-faculty tennis tournae ment and basketball games. Members of the Physical Education Depart- ment have an Opportunity to work particularly phys ed Classes and the free Choice Of activities Closely With the StlldCHtS. The informality of by students accounts for the enthusiastic partici- pation in athletics. Straight from the horseis mouth,- Miss V011 Bi and Healthv 'MiSS E11116 V011 BOUICS and MISS IPSCPhlne discuss the price of sugar. i Fiske as heads of halls have an additional ad vantage in working with students. Miss von Borries, a familiar hgure in riding attire, is Chauf- feur and instructor to the riding classes. In ad- dition to her Classes in riding, Miss von B. in- structs jumpers, Who are able to shine particularly in the Gymkhana and Hunt Show exhibitions. Miss Fiske is Couchefs golf and swimming coach. Her prowess in golhng is so highly re- garded that she has attracted members of the faculty to her Classes. Her evenings are spent at the City College pool where swimming and life saving groups meet, and in the spring Miss Fiskek fancy lightly turns to thoughts of tennis. Mrs. Robert W orseley7s forte is modern dance and archery. Through her efforts plies and push- ups become key words in the Goucher dancers, vocabulary. 83 Participation in Recreation In spite of h'nu'fcd facilities necessitated by the half- way move to Towsou, Goucllerk Physical Education De- partment offers a variety of activities during each season. Bowling classes are offered in Baltimore and Towsou Whore cries of ttStrikc! and ttSparc. echo down the alleys. Arrows and archers are familiar sights on the Towson campus. The tennis players Who are located near the archcry range often duck for cover When they detect the Whistle of arrows, hut huHscyc or not, any Coucherite will tell you iths great sport. Modern dance is recommended for 311 Gouchcritcs, the Graces and the graceful. Mrs. Worscleyys classes provide opportunity for students to shed their inhibitions through encouragement in individual composition and dancing. Thc horscy set at Gaucher has an opportunity not only for individual and group instruction, but also for exploring the countryside. Afternoons in thc saddle, evenings With charleythorse equal the Coucher equestrienue. 84 Guards and goals: the hockey 5031 $011 produces chmnpionship teams Which participatc 111 playdays and 111 events With other Baltimore schools and colleges. 011 the oHense are M. Hess, I.Ar111stro11g, I . Schwartz, and D. MinkoH. Defenders of their goal are I. White, E. Leonards, and L. Warner. Lobs and love: H . Harmehng serves as A. Haebler prepares to cover net territory 111 the fall tennis tourna- 111C11t. Tho tennis courts are lively scenes of spare time activity as well as class events. '9; HFOIC 011 the F airway is the her- 31d of a good drive by V. 1011115011. C. Carpenter and unidentified Caddy 100k 011 while they await their turns. Golf classes have moved from Coucher Hall lawn to Towson where a temporary range has been provided. 85 A. Bempomd, C. Dczm, B. Trefcthen, D. McCormick, P. Thompson, P. Rutgers, Miss vou Bom'es, S. Sawyer, Riding ClUb . . Jumps and Jolts Miss V011 B. and N . Clark take the hurdles One of the most active groups at Goucher is the Riding Club. Miss Von Borries, the ad- viser, keeps the members uat a gallop from early in the fall term until late spring. This year, due to lack of time for proper preparation, the club was unable to give its annual fall show, but it did present a lively Hunt Ball held at Mary Fisher. During the year the club rides as a group on Wednesday mornings, when the girls explore many of the paths around Loch Raven. In order to obtain the exclusive privilege of being a mem- ber, a prospective rider must pass a stringent test and demonstrate that she can handle a horse under all situations. Bad weather sometimes hampers the Club dup iug the winter, but they have many interesting out-of-thc-saddle activities. Mr. Dentry gave an informative talk on the points that judges con- sider in a show. Films of the Maryland Hunt Association were also shown. In the Spring the Club gave Gymkhana, a superb show of skill and ability. Masks and F aces, original play, presented at Thanksgiving dinner Board Treaders... MGS'QS and Faces Masks and Faces, this year as every other, is continuing its dramatic activities and providing ample opportunities to anyone bitten by the theater-bug, to take some part in the productions. As is the custom, the Club contributed to the festivity of the Thanksgiving celebration by put- ting on a short play. This year the presentation, authored by two Goucherites, Harriet Resniek and Harriet George, was titled iiEvery Now and Then? It was received so well at that time that the club was requested to give a repeat per formance for the Alumnae Convention, which was meeting to discuss the Building Fund. Third term, with the approaching date of the spring production, saw a fresh bustle of activity. Freshmen 011 their way to lab were intrigued by the mysterious sounds coming from the darkened auditorium. 1 'hey were soon to find that it was simply Masks and Faces pursuing its annual project of bringing Broadway 21 little closer to St. Paul Street. lst row: C. Iohuson, P. Hciibron, L. Kalil, I. Hughes, G. Hairy, I. Mazer, B. Canning; 2nd row: C. Graham, P. Tyler, I.H11g116$, K. Jones, Mrs. Robinson, A. Lyons, NI. Rea, B. inmm, N. AHaire. 87 Ladies of the Press... C. Nfather, I. Leonard, M. Chor, P. Heilbron, I. Atkins, N. Birmingham, C. Thomas, V. Brewer, I. ZweiHer. Donnybrook Fair... Picas and Leicas I. Livingston, C. Iohnson, I. Ewell, K. Hammc, D. Staples, M. Harris, I. CIOIISCI', M. Fisherkeller, The last bit of copy for DONNYBROOK is in and the photographs have been taken. The staff, ofhce-less but not without spirit, is thinking of retiring for a rest in the country. Our plans of the past ten months are now an actuality, and WC heave our last sigh of relief as we Close the cover of the 749 DONNYBROOK. The literary staff can now clean out their ash trays and put the covers 011 the typewriters; the business stahr can rest their feet after months of pacing Baltimores streets for ads. With one precious copy clutched under our arm, we make room for next yeafs staff, and silently move on . . . 88 . . . Eyes and Ears of the Gaucher World Front row: I. WHHi-ams, M. WGnick, B. Lzlnier; Back row: I. Helfand, R. Amstein, D. Krostar, E. Ainslie, D. Boehmer, S. Abehuzm, D. AlinkoH, L. Oliver, P. XVeinsoH. Weekly This year Weekly has had many new func- tions. As proof of its important role in Coucher College affairs, VVCCkIy has been included on the new Activities ticket, and to enable a more thor- ough coverage of the news, a siX-page issue has been started. A series of articles on Goucher, past and present, has done much to publicize its rich heritage and keep readers posted on the progress of the building on the country campus. Students have also been enthusiastic about the articles on world affairs by political science majors. With an eye to promoting sport con- sciousness, the paper has initiated a sport page featuring Concherys athletes and inter-collegiatc games. M. Scarborough, L. Bodenheimer, L. Bender, A. Silberstcin, I. ZweiHer, I Clonser, F. Grant, I. Mazer, '1'. Kramer. 89 Meditation Into Action . . . Gaucher College Interfaith Association The Goucher College Interfaith Association with its varied program of service to the com- munities of Goucher College and Baltimore was truly a jack-of-all-trades. G.C.I.A., an organiza- tion which includes faculty and students, was ac- tive in many phases of campus life. On the campus, discussion groups and confer- ences on topics of current interest to college women were featured. G.C.I.A. also brings the various campus denominational groups together to plan Chapels and other programs for the en- tire College. The United Campaign Fund drive, under the direction of Madge Barbour, had an important place in G.C.I.A.,s service program. By participation in the U.C.F., thc Coucher community contributed to Isabella Thoburn, our sister college in India, Goucher College Scholar- ship Funds, and to foreign students working to rebuild their schools. This year, for the hrst time, a portion of the contribution was given to aid Negro students in this country. 1. Cox, E. Jenkins, I Chalfant, 1W. Cordsen, D. Bochmcrr n , 90 G.C.I.A. did not neglect social activities when planning the years program. During Freshman Week, G.C.I.A. sponsored cocoa parties and a tea to welcome the Freshmen. The G.C.I.A. Welcome Rose which each new student received on her Erst Sunday at Gouchcr is a wcll-rcnicm- bered custom. Joint meetings and mixers with neighboring colleges were also scheduled. In addition to their intra-college activities, many G.C.I.A.,ers gave several hours of work each week in hospitals and settlement houses, at the Y.VV.C.A. and for other social welfare agencies which called upon the Interfaith Asso- ciation for volunteer workers. The Goucher College Interfaith Association is a service organization whose purpose is to pro- vide a well-rounded program in which every member of the college community will partici- pate according to individual interests. In this way the mutual beneht of the individual and the community are gained. Canterbury Club Ist row: A. Stevens, N. Kreiter, G. Hatry, M. Hinrichs, C. Goldsmith, 1V1. Fiiskov; 2nd row: A. MacArthur, The Canterbury Clubs of Goucher College carry on separate programs On the City and County Campuses. This year the City group has featured a series of Wednesday evening suppers at which Baltimore Clergymen have spoken on topics of interest to Episcopal students. Com- munion breakfasts with Canterbury Clubs from other colleges in the Towson area and evening discussion groups have been on the program of the County Club. Canterbury Club aims to help the student maintain Church contacts during her college years. The Carroll Club, the organization for Catholic Carroll - Club Seated, L. Burke, C. Thomas, P. Fulton, M. Ruck- stuhl, S. I. O'Brien, L. Garcia; standing, 1W. Rodriguez, M. Fisherkelier, A. IWcKernan, C. Sprenkel. N. Granger, I XViHiams, D. Boehmer, I Cox. students, is advised and guided by Monsignor Nelligan. There are two groups, the iii-town and the TOWSOD group, within the Club. They hold meetings two or three times each term and often joint meetings are sponsored with the Newman Club at Hopkins. As a member of the Sodality Union, the Car- roll Club contributed to the annual orphansi party, and they held a dance to raise money for that enterprise. During the year the club held several communion breakfasts. In the spring they ended their successful yearis work with a picnic. 91 Kappa Phi Methodist Club Kappa Phi at Coucher provides many varied activities for its members. Dr. Mary E. Andrews and Dr. Jeanne Rosselet act as patrons for the group. The club held several dances during the year, including two barn dances and a Valentine party. In addition to its social functions the Club has sponsored initiation teas, Homecom- ings for its alumnae, supper Iiieetings, speakers on religious and secular topics, and Elms. T hey also participated 1'11 3 United Nations Night with the Cosmopolitan Club of the Iohns Hopkins University, and held a NTusiC Festival in the spring. Last summer the LeSourd Efficiency Cup was awarded to HHS chapter by the Nahonal Ist Iow: cs Elliott, c. A. Elliott, s. Wilson, 1. Harvie, M. Councd for the great achievements of the year Burke, N- D6306: 2nd row: Y- Vdie, L- E Boteler, M- K- 8 Scarborough, G. Drafts, I. Volkmar, 11. Chambers; 3rd row: 1947'4 - E. black, E. Carr, 1U. Vanuan. PhiIOSOphy Club The present Chaotic world situation urgently calls for Clear, dynamic thinking to solve its prob- lems. The Philosophy Club under the able guid- ance of Dr. Gertrude C. Bussey, its adviser, af- fords the major an opportunity to discuss philo- sophical topics which cannot be covered in class. It also encourages critical reflection on science, art, religion, and ethics. This year the Club has emphasized the study of contemporary ideologies in order to under- stand better the basic principles that underlie much of the current thought concerning political and social values. The hrst series of programs pertained to Marxism and its relation to the con- flicting ideas of Russia and the United States. The second series was devoted to the study of the philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead. The club sponsored a college assembly at which Dr. H. W . Schneider spoke on ilAmerican Social Ideals and Theories of Nature? Ist row: Pi Rattray, L. Tzirlow, T. Kramer, I Smith, C. Carter; 2nd row: B. Curb, C. Gruber, R. Goldberg, M. Lubets7 Ci VViIth. 92 Wednesday rehearsal . . . sixtyaHve choristers Glee ClUb . . . Trebles and Clefs Dr. James Allen Dash returned again this year to direct the Coneher College Glee Club, com- posed of sixtyative enthusiastic members of all Classes. They immediately got to work and pre sented a very successful Christmas program for a large Baltimore audience. Piano soloist for the program was Patricia Housman, a former Goueher student now a student at the Peabody Conservatory. Something new on the Glee Clnb7s December calendar was their first appear- ance on television, when they presented part of their Christmas music over Station VVBAL-TV. To make the month complete, the group con- tributed a little United States atmosphere to the Spanish Club7s College Assembly presentation, llChristnias in Mexico. All these efforts were rewarded with a dinner given for all Glee Club members by Dr. Dash at his home. W'inter term was devoted principally to re- hearsing numbers for the busy spring season. However, one very stimulating program which the Glee Club presented was a joint concert in February with the Princeton Glee Club, given when that group was in Baltimore, one stop in its country-wide tour. Then April came and the Glee Club, rested by a wellaearned vacation after all the previous weeks of earnest practicing, came into the limelight again with a varied and ambitious agenda. As has been the custom for the last two years, Dr. Dash invited the Glee Club to sing in Baelfs lilagniheent St. Matthew's Passion presented in Philadelphia by the Bach Festival Chorus under Dr. Daslfs able directorship. The annual Spring Concert consisted of works of a general ehar- aeter as well as numbers appropriate to the sea- son. This performance was followed by a return program at Morgan College whose Choir pre- sented a concert for us last year, The Enal pro- gram of Glee Club activities for the year was a joint performance with the Haverford College choral group. Given in Baltimore, the excellent concert was followed by a dance for the two par- ticipating Glee Clubs. 93 Keeping Up With The World... International Relations Club The International Relations Club is among the most active and prohtable clubs on campus, for in the future it will be up to the college students to make decisions on world problems. I.R.C. en- courages and stimulates interest in international affairs so that we may become increasingly aware of the responsibility before us. Under the capable guidance of Dr. James S. Cunningham, its ad- viser, the club has provided many interesting and informative meetings during the year. During the first term the club held a student- faculty panel 011 the question, iiHow can we im- prove the UN. Dr. Calvin Stoudt, head of the Boys School at Bagdad, spoke on uEducation for International Living. The most informative program was the assembly sponsored by the I.R.C. This program consisted of a panel of for- eign students and American students who had studied abroad. On the basis of their experiences in European educational institutions, they in- terpreted the European view of Americans in world leadership. Duringr the second term, Dr. Helen W . Dod- son gave an informal talk at Mary Fisher on her experiences in France. Another faculty panel was held to discuss the question What CCO- nomic system insures the best government and the most individual freedom. A discussion of Archibald MacLeislfs talk formed the basis for their third meeting. In addition to these pro- grams the club presented the movie, Ivan the Terrible and a documentary him entitled hiThe River. lst row: L. Mollienrich, A, Strauss, E. Knoop; 2nd mw: F. Hoff- man, I. Nlabel, P. Libowitz, S. Epstein; 31d row: M. Scarborough, C. Bristow, M. Lupton, I. Cox, I. ZweiHer, R. Blechman. 94 Political Science Club As the year of a presidential election, 1948-49 was one of particular interest to members of the Political Science Club. Following up the mock convention of last spring, they sponsored a mock election preceded by an all-college assembly with discussion of the candidates by members of the faculty. Coucheris first choice for President was Governor Dewey with Norman Thomas in see 011d place. During the winter the club again sponsored an all-eollege assembly at which Mr. D. Worth Clark spoke on uChanging China. Members of the Club gained greater knowledge of govern- ment in action through a trip to the State De- partment in W ashington. The year was one of great political activity and of accomplishment for the Goucher political scientists. 1st row: A. Dankmeyer, A. Hurst; 2nd row: M. Scarborough, B. Lanier, Dr, XVinslow, E, Daily, L. Bender; 3rd row: M. Lup- ton, N. Heekei, N. Koehler, P. Bamhart, L. Hall. United World Federalists The newest arrival on the Goueher Club scene was the United World Federalists. This enter- prising group was part of a nation-wide move- ment which believes that world peace can be maintained only under world government. Through the amending process of the United Nations Charter, they hope to transform it into an international governing body. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Dr. Gaird- net B. Moment, the adviser, the club has gained recognition and importance on campus. Its pro- grams included joint meetings with the Hopkins University World Federalist group, in which the principles and future of their organizations were discussed. The club also sponsored several speakers from the national organization who spoke on the role of Federalists in world affairs. E. Ainslie, viee-president; M. Hinrichs, president 95 Flasks and Figures Biology Club The Biology Club provides an opportunity for students to gather together informally to discuss significant events in their major held, as well as to be informed of interesting developments in biology by outstanding guest speakers. One of the Erst meetings of the year featured Dr. H. BCHtTCV GTEISS, former GOUCTICF professor, Standing: I. Lerner, P. Smith7 I. NIabel, C. Iohn, Dr. Moment, A. . ' - Shannon, R. Berner, C. Arndt, E. Hooker, M. Bull, Z. Etz, Who dISCUSSCd proceedlngs at the STOCkhOlm I.V01kmar, G. szdl, Dr, Crouse, G. Anderson, N. Orth; seated: C. Genetic Conference. During the rest of the Graham, S. ArouoH, M. Sachs, I.Gambri11, A. Nestcruk7 V. Brooks season the combination supper and dinner meet- ings were highlighted by other pertinent talks. The various activities of the Club were brought to a successful culmination at the end of the year t at the annual banquet. The speaker for the OC- ChBMIStl'y C'Ub easion was Dr. David Goddard, plant physiologist at the University of Pennsylvania. The function of the Chemistry Club is to bring together students of scientihc attitude who want to learn more in the held of chemistry. Club C. AliHer, president, in front; Ist row: G. Goldsmith, V. Brewer, IHCIDbCfShi i IIOt re tricted to C16 aartment B. NICCIave, A. Amaral, L. Garcia; 2nd row: Ir Schwartz, D. Oshry, , , P S , S , 1 Drr Schmidt, Dr. Otto, Rt Reutmeistcr, M. Sachs, G. Lewis, A. 11181OIS. F he meetmgs usually combrned lunch- Iordanoglou; 31d row: E. VVcisberg, N. Powell, I Lerner, P. Smith, ,' , , , I, ' ' Sr ArouoH, S. Epstein, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Kelley; 4th row: R. Berger7 6011 WTTh J Planned program VT TTICh 15 013611 to 311 S. Alarqucz, Dr. Kland, N. Cray, B. IWI'HCI, Lr Burke; 5th row: Be thOSC 111terested. Ml'rmfds, P' HOOPCI' One first term meeting featured a lecture by a former Coucher student, Mrs. W . rlwrusheim, who spoke on the State Board of Healtlfs labora tory and showed 3 E1111 011 plastics. The Club also sponsored a trip to the Standard Oil Company. The second term project was twofold Some girls made hand lotions and face creams. A11- other group made a study of the inorganic chem- istry of semiepreeious stones, and put on display the raw materials of their composition The year was brought to a Close with the annual Chemistry Club banquet. Physiology and Hygiene Club T 110 courses in the Department of Physiology and Hygiene are organized to teach the students not only a practical knowledge of the subject, but also the signihcance 0f the bacteriological and physiological sciences in modern society. This department feels that the added instruction pro- vided in the Club will stimulate individual rc- scarch and further study. The Physiology and Hygiene Club, working in close connection with the department, otters the opportunity to the upper and lower division students to expand their knowledge in the Eelds of nutrition, bacteriology, physiology and public health. Under the en- thusiastic guidance of Dr. Phoebe I. Crittenden, their adviser, the Club holds informative meetings at which guest speakers lecture on pertinent re- lated topics. This year marks the second anniversary of the installation of the department in its new home in the modern Lillian W elsh Memorial Laboratory on the Towson campus, and the department takes increased pleasure in being able to work with the new equipment in the new building. Although the process of moving was practically complete, the department faced an increased teaching load. The activities of the Club were consequently hampered, but it did not cease to function. The main event of the second term was a com- bination dinner and lecture held in the new Science Building. Towards the end of the year Donnybrook was the scene of a picnic given by this Club. ist row: I. Smith, C. Kastncr, II. Levy, Dr. Crittenden, I.Sega11, C. Benson, C. Elliott, M. Toye, R. Salzniann, IVIiss HcHner, I iMarsh, L. Franklin, I Niinlno, Dn Boehiner, bliss Roberts, Ci Lewist 97 ist row: I. Beekhuis, P. Storms, C. NIcKenna, N. Birmingham; 2nd row: S. Kendall, I. Vreeland, Dr. Mathiesen, M. E. VVeHs, M. Fiiskov; 3rd row IstandingI: A. Mac- Arthur, B. Alargolet, I. Sanford, I. Banker, B. Gallatiui Psychology Journal Club One of the most congenial and Closely-knit clubs on campus is the Psychology Iournal Club. Working in close contact with the Psychology Department, the club, under the able guidance of Dr. Anna Mathiesen has had many informal meetings at which current psychological prob- lems were discussed. This year because of the rearrangement of Classrooms the psychology department was forced to abandon its home in Sessrymner Hall and move to the basement of Glitner Hall. There inside what was once the magazine room of the library one may End a psychology student busily poring over records and books. Some of the other changes that occurred in this department were the additional teaching services of Dr. G. Wilson Shaffer who taught Abnormal Psychology Erst term and Dr. Robert Sleight who taught Problems in Personnel W ork second term. Since the department is comparatively small, the Club is able to have many of its informal meetings at the home of Dr. Mathiesen. Among its more formal activities first term was a junior- 98 senior party held at Alumni Lodge, given in honor of the new majors and 01d members. This program included charades describing the fa- vorite sayings of individual members and talks about previous summer fun. Second term found the club in a flurry of work. One of the most informative and entertaining programs was the talk given by Dr. H. C. Mc- Comasi His topic was uChosts I Have Talked With, in which he exposed the tricks and prac- tices used by mediums and palmists to fool the public. The meeting was held at Mary Fisher and was open to all who were interested. A series of meetings centered around the subject of uPsychology in Residence and Lay Intrusions at which the members of the club discussed the pure science of psychology and the public ina terpretation of it. During the third term the Club held frequent meetings to discuss various topics in preparation for comprehensives. The Enal aEair for the year was a party held for the seniors at Alumnae Lodge. Mathematics Club The Math Club provides an opportunity for those students whose interests lie in the Held of Mathematics to meet together in order to hear about and discuss topics of current interest which are concerned with their major. In February, the Math Club held its annual dinner for members of the Club and alumnae who were Mathematics majors. This dinner was followed by 311 all-college assembly program spon- sored by the Club at which Dr. Helen W. Dod- son showed films which presented some recent discoveries which have been made in Europe and the United States in the study of solar activity. The Math Club program during third term featured a picnic to welcome new departmental majors in Mathematics. lst row: I Catron, M. FisherkeHcr, G. Stoler, I Nogi; 2nd row: Dr, Dodson, Drr Torrey, Dr. Weber, S. Thicl; 3rd row: E. Nichols, I. Cox, 1. Siegel. Economics and Sociology Journal Club ...Sages on Wages This year the activities of the Economics and Sociology Club were varied to appeal to the wide membership. There are three main purposes of this club: to help students develop an intelligent outlook and understanding of current world prob- lems, to encourage them to make full use of worthy Elms and magazine articles, and to func- tion as a social organization. Dr. Elinor Pancoast, Dr. Frederick Reuss, and Dr. Ivan MacDougle, faculty advisers, invite and encourage free discussion at the club meet- ings. The first meeting of the year, at Dr. Mac- Dougleis home, was devoted to panel discussion of the economic causes of the Berlin crisis. Dur- ing the second term two movies, iiThe City and ilThe Anthropological Development of Den- mark? were shown at Alumnae Lodge; third term, a picnic was given for new majors. These programs and others with guest speakers made available by the advisers, contributed to make the Club,s year a success. Ist row: C. NT. IWacNair, Ri Bernian, E. Fox, D. Brooks; 2nd row: P. Calico, I. Schmidt, F. Dullwriaii7 Dr. Reuss, L. NIihm, E. Challenger; 3rd row: Cr Drafts, K. Lilieiithal, N. VVOodruE, E. Ainslie, I Clay- ton, N, Chatinaii, C. Leibowitz. t 99 1st row: R. Coldstonc, Ar Goldsmith, E. Klugman, NI. Ehudin; 211d row: A. Silberstein, P. Fulton, E. Evans, H. Falk; 3rd row: I. Biel7 L. Dunstone; 4th row: S. IWaIX, M. IIelman, S. I. O,Brien, I. Father, I. Louis, Ill. Rear Child DeveIOpment Club . . . Playpens and Prodigies The Child Development Club altords a splen- did opportunity for women who are interested in becoming Guidance Specialists, teachers, and social workers. The primary aim of the club is to allow its thirty or more members, who are all education majors, to meet in an informal atmos- phere outside of the classroom to discuss the var ious problems connected with their chosen field: child guidance, welfare, and psychology. The students also enjoy the fruitful benefits of stimu- lating lectures given by individuals actively C11- gaged in this type of work. Some of these talks which were Sponsored by the clubs advisers, Dr. Clara Quincer and Dr. Esther Crane, have dealt with the treatment of handicapped children, so- cial welfare work, and child guidance. In addition to the many academic advantages, the group also enjoys the stimulation afforded by its social activities, planned under the direction of its social chairman, Joan Biel. On F ebruary 1, 100 a tea was held for all Club members to introduce the new majors into the circle. A lecture was given by Miss Eva Gerstmyer, director of primary grades and kindergartens 0f the Baltimore schools. Miss Cerstmyer announced that ar- rangements had been made through the co-Ordi- mated efforts of Dr. Crane and President Otto F. Kraushaar, enabling juniors to arrange their col- lege programs to conform with schedules and re- quirements of the Baltimore Public School Sys- teln. Thus, they have the advantage of taking teacheris examinations upon graduation, and re- ceiving immediate assignments to teaching posts. Another memorable gathering ollered t0 the club members, was the picnic held at Donny- brook in May, an annual affair eagerly anticipated by students. Sally Jane O,Brien was the presi- dent of the Child Development Club, and Mari- lyn Ehudin was secretary-treasurer. Spanish Club A 100k at the schedule of the Spanish Club during 1948-49 revealed a list of varied activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Carlos Rivera, the club has attempted to introduce to the college campus a deeper understanding of the Spanish speaking peoples of the wor1d. The girls have done so, not only through the use of the Spanish language, but by studying the folk songs and folk dances of Hispanic America. In December they were invited to appear on television with a Chorus of some of the forty members participating in a musical program. This year the main event 011 the Spanish Club calendar was the Christmas assemb1y. The gir1s presented to a large audience a festive skit ene titled iiChristmas in Mexico? A11 the partici- pants wore Mexicali peasant costumes which added gaiety and native color to the occasion. After the play, the cast enjoyed a supper prepared in the traditions of the Spanish-speakiug peoples. 1tChristmas in Mexico takes top billing in the amiu21 holiday program. Babel at Gaucher 1st row: A. Birckhead, L. Alorin, P. Rice; 2nd row: R. Martin, Y. Morin, Ki Bradford, A. Bnesehel, A. Dankmeyer, A. Klein, E. Benesch. Le Cercle Francois The purpose of the meetings held by Le Cercle F rangais is to give the student the oppor- tunity to study French culture and an oppor- tunity to practice oral French. Their activities are planned to create a time for conversation and to learn about French habits and culture through informative guest speakers. One of the most exciting festivals held this year was the Fete des Roif, which corresponds to a Twelfth Night celebration. During the festivi- ties a special cake is served to 311. One piece c011- tains a lucky bean and the one who receives that piece is the reigning queen, The members of the Club work with the French faculty who serve as advisers. Dr. Jeanne Rosselet and Dr. Louise Siebert guide French majors in mastering oral and written techniques in order that they may achieve an appreciation of the native literature. 101 E L A 5 5 I E 5 mmmfxntimzmr mmnznnnw nax't-immwr-wxg The Eight Obiectives I. To establish and maintain physical and mental health. 11. T0 comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and foreign languages. III. To understand the scientific method in theory and in application. IV. To understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present. V. To establish satisfying relations with individuals and with groups. V1. TO utilize resources With economic and aesthetic satisfaction. V11. To enjoy literature and the other arts. VIII. T0 appreciate religious and philosophic values. The Summing Up A liberal arts education, often indehnite in presenting its aims, Ends concrete expression at Coucher College through the Eight Objectives which outline the values to be derived from its educational program. These objectives assist the student in achieving a broad foundation upon which to work toward greater satisfaction in col- lege and in later life. After two years of study ' in a wide range of helds, an examination is given to determine how well these purposes have been accomplished. The First Objective is fulhlled through the courses offered in the Science, Psychology, and Physical Education Departments. Through these courses the student rcachcs an understanding of her own physical and mental structure. When she is healthy in mind and body the studcnt is able to put forth her best efforts in all she under- takes. The comprehension and communication of ideas both in English and foreign languages is an asset to any student in expressing her ideas with clarity. Through this Objective the student is brought into close contact with dramatic and speech courses which develop within her a feele ing of sclf-conhdcnce and social poise. Through the courses undertaken in connection with the Third Objective thc student learns to 102 think and reason. Courses in the History of Scientihc Thought are taught with this objec- tive in mind. The understanding of the heritage of the past in relation to the present enables the student to evaluate the evolution of ideas. This in turn gives her a greater comprehension of present trends and events. This objective is closely as- sociated With Objective Five, for here the student learns to establish satisfying relations with in dividuals and groups. In this way she may End the greatest satisfaction and expression through association with students and members of the faculty, and through extra-curricular activities. Courses in Economics, Sociology, and other cultural hclds assist in achieving the Sixth Objec- tive. These aid the student to attain a richer and fuller life. As a student gains from day to day an appreciation of literature and other arts she will discover continuing aesthetic pleasure. This principle is embodied in the Seventh Objec- tive. An appreciation of Religious and Philosophic values through the study of various ideologies of these fields helps the student towards a greater understanding of her fellow man and gives her a basis for the formulation of her own individual philosophy. Key Women on Campus . . . P hi BBtG Kappa First row, C. Silberstein, NI. Barbour, G. Goldsmith, A Lyons, I. Ginsberg, B. Armiger, R. Berger; second row, L. Bender, B. Garb, P. Smith, A. Ham's, A. Lytle, R. Bcslau, A.BuesCheI. Every year the Senate of the Beta of Maryland Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa elects to membership certain seniors on the basis of their exceptional scholarship. These women, who rank Erst in their classes for four years, usually comprise about ten per cent of the graduating class. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest achievement an undergraduate student can at tain at college. It represents hard work, concen- tration, and 21 genuine desire to derive the most intellectual satisfaction possible from the stu- dent75 surroundings. At Coucher, those girls Clcctcd may well be proud and carry with them through life the knowledge that they have done an excellent job and are worthy of special com- mendation. Frills and Howers, tux and tails Social Setting . .. In Which we Sign Out and Go Out 106 Music until midnight ut the Submarine Cafe, AA. informal which opened Cotillion weekend. Rounding Out the Good Life Within this E1131 section of DONNYBROOK we review the social calendar, recapturing some of the big moments of the year. Sorority parties, dances, A. A. Vaudeville, Sing-Song, IWay Day, these are a few of the highlights. Formals and fun, dates and Hlates, part of our life at Gaucher, are kaleideoscoped into these pages. Whether it was a game at Prince- ton or a Gouchcr weekend, an Annapolis hop or 2 Hopkins party, we got dressed up and entered into the spirit of a leisurely fun- packed weekend. We present a camera-eye View of Couchcr tun . . . we stop the Clock on the time of our life and present the social setting of 1949. Mrs. Nichols chats with I. Rogers while dates and Miss mm B. investigate jukebox. 1st row: N. Bottomley, B. XVestman, M. VVhatIe-V; 211d row: M. Rea, M. W7ells, B. Lamm, M. lVIcCOImick, E. Challenger. Social Pace Setters . . . P anhellenic COUHCH Under the leadership of President Betty Lamm Panhellenic Association has fulhlled its purpose of acting as the integrating force for the six na- tional womeifs fraternities 0n the Coucher cam- pus. Through the executive committee, com- posed of two representatives from each fraternity, problems were settled and co-operation achieved. For the First time in several years, rushing was held Erst term. Formal rushing began October 27th. Rush books were issued and a quota sys- tem of twelve decided upon. Miss Mary T. Mc- Curley spoke to thc rushees concerning the tra- ternity question and also explained the rushing regulations. As a result of formal rushing, sixty- eight girls were pledged. Informal rushing started ofhcially in November. Scholarship has always been one of the prin- ciples emphasized by Panhellenic Association. In order to promote high scholastic standing, a cup is presented to the fraternity maintaining the highest average. This year the cup was won by Alpha Gamma Delta. A further impetus to the goal of scholarship was the cup awarded to the pledge with the highest average. This presenta- tion was made at the Pledge-Faculty Tea held in March. Panhellenic Association not only acts in the capacity of co-ordinator in fraternity activities but also has a role in social affairs. This year they sponsored an assembly program as well as the annual dance on the eighth of April at the Shera ton-Belvederc Hotel. By far the most anticipated and successful of the social events sponsored by Panhellenic was the annual Intcr-Fratemity Play Day. This event was an outstanding testimony to fraternity ability to work as well as play to- gether as a harmonious unit. The success enjoyed this year by all fraternities is the result of the skillful administration carried on by the Panhellenic Association 107 lst row: 1W, Keating, P. Hoftiues, N. Robbins, F. Grant; 2nd row: A. Stevens. N. Kreiter, G. Glaser, N. Thomsen; 3rd row: E. Nlathes, E. Jenkins, N. Beck; 4th row: N. VVoodruH, I. Clayton, S. O'Brien, A. Smyser; 5th row: N. Bottomley, A. Niagoun, P. SlioHuer, L. Seaman, A. Harrison; 6th row: D. Haymaini, N. iMacNabb, V. Johnson, C. Dean, G. Hatry, S. Hughes, 1V1. Truitt; 7th row: N. Heckel, A. MacArthur, E. Spencer, C. Thomas. Alpha Theta The Thetas began the new school year with what apparently has develoPed into a fraternity Custom: annual fall moving to new rooms. With luck and a considerable amount of diligent searching they managed to secure an ideal aparte merit boasting a Charles Street address, two liv- ing rooms and a large kitchen. After the addi- tion of new furniture and a very professional job of painting administered by themselves, the Thetas settled down for the Erst term and formal rushing. Kept busy by the enjoyable task of organizing skits for the rush parties, especially the favorite Bowery party, the Thetas still managed to in- elude an educational note in their schedule. One 108 of their programs featured an Eastern Airlines movie on the role of the airline company in all phases of modern society. The second term this year was crowded with such events as an Initiation Banquet, Founders, Day Banquet, and the continuing Of what promises to become an annual Theta affair, the banquet before W inter Cotillion for the Sorores and their guests. The Chapter also participated in informal second term rushing. As is the custom, this chapter sent support in the form of a donation for the work being carried on by the National Logopedie Clinic. A contri- bution was also sent to the Loan and Fellowship Fund which provides scholarships for note- worthy students throughout the country. Although District Convention occurred Close to examination time, the Thetas were able to send two delegates to represent the Coucher chapter. With the advent of spring weather and third term the 'l'hetas turned to a new page on their calendar. rl'hey attended such functions as the Spring Picnic given by the Baltimore Alumnae, and acted as hostesses at a tea given for the Goucher faculty. The year closed with the an- nual farewell party for the departing seniors. Between the various activities that kept the Thetas busy, there was the regular dash to the rooms for between-class respites, games of bridge, and detailed accounts of the wcckcncrs fun. This was made even more enjoyab1e by the almost steady supply of candy from the newly-engaged members. LeaEng through the calelidafs pages Thetas can look back 011 a successful fraternity year. The spirit of giving as well as receiving has been shown in the daily contributions of each girl to the harmony within the Chapter; through this they reach toward the Theta ideals of generosity and true friendship. It is this spirit which has brought them success and which has made it pos- sible for such a large group to function as one harmonious body for the beneht of all. The Thetas look forward contidently to the coming year and its promise of new successes. These successes will again be based on the high standards of the members of Kappa Alpha Theta. Thetis Cay Nineties Party Comley Benson Nancy Bottomley Barbara CaECC Julia Chalfant Jere Clayton Barbara Daily lane Adikcs Virginia Brewer Frances Grant Elspeth Banker Mary Jane Daily loan Dayton Pat Hloines Eunice Jenkins Velma Johnson Natalie Beck on Chessman Roseda Clark Sylvia Blakeslee Iean Haig Ruth Lang 1949 Patricia Edmunds Alice Smyser Gail Hatry Ann Stevens Susan Hughes Mary B. Wells Nancy Kreiter Nancy W oodruff A1111 Magoun Dorothy Haymann Sally OTBricn Cornelia Watts 1950 Nancy Heckel Marjorie Truitt A1111 MacArthur Marion VVhatley Elizabeth Seaman Ellen Marie Daily Constance Thomas 1951 Mary Keating Claire Kraiitz Cameron Dean lean Lasher Nancy Macnab Edna Matthcs 1952 Virginia Glaser Nancy Iliiikle Jean Meifeld Ianct Morrison Nata1ie Robbins Sue Schell Patricia Shofhier Michael Taylor Barbara Hoffhines Pat Harrison Iennifred Sanden Pledges Sally Long Elaine Spencer Eleanor Rutledge Nancy Thomsen Ioaune Williams 109 Pi Beta Phi After a summer of leisure and work, the Pi ths returned to Goueher and, like other Coucher fraternity women, began preparation for fall rushing. Under the capable leadership of Ellen Emery, our house manager, and lV'larilyn Downing, her assistant, all the Pi Phils became extremely ambitious. The rooms 011 St. Paul Street succumbed to a thorough rub down. Eliza- beth Dunn and Ann Sehiltz surprised us all with their talent when they tried their hand at 801110 Pennsylvania Dutch painting on the furniture. With the hard work behind us we now began to reap the beneEts. Rushing was a tremendous success. The actives as well as the rusliee7s en- joyed the parties. When pledging at last Closed the season, the Pi ths Hoeked to Iill Mocks for the traditional banquet. At an early business meeting Carol Arndt and Jean Brown gave us an inspirational as well as humorous account of the Pi Phi summer conven- 110 tion held in French Licks, Indiana. Our dinners before meetings were made more interesting by the frequent visits of many of the Goucher fae- ulty. Dean Kelley joined us one night, as did Mr. Rivera who spoke to us about the summer opportunities offered at the University of Mexico. The Pi Phi's have always held an interest in their settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This school is supported by the National Fra- ternity and is maintained for underprivileged girls. Here many unfortunate people are taught to make useful articles with their hands. Social work too has played its part in the fraternity for each week two Pi Phils do welfare work at the Home for the Incurables. Here they assist as Grey Ladies, librarians, and secretaries. The chapter also sends CARE packages abroad and are loyal supporters of The Community Fund and The Red Cross. The social calendar was also full this year. At the close of first term the Pi ths took time out from their studies just long enough to take their favorite beaux t0 the Pi Phi dinner dance. Initia- tion occupied the Erst weeks of second term and in early February the Baltimore Alumnae hon- ored us with a buffet supper followed by a bridge game. Later in the term the sorority was kept Al Bernporad, M. Ruark. Pi Phi devils: M. W7ood, C. Fields, busy with scavenger hunts, bridge parties and Margaret Ruark Barbara Westman teas. The Panhellenic dance was also a big Ann 51131111011 Sally WW0? . Dorothy Staples Hannah Wllson event of the season. Aprll brought forth the am Iessie Veghte Margaret Wilson nual Founders Day banquet, a picnic at Donnye Ianet Vogel Mary Emma Wood brook and a wonderful swimming party at the home of one Of our alumnae. In Iune when the 1951 7 1 :1 d . 1 1 Ann Bemporad Iane Iewett weather bureau .gQVC LIS tle g0 51163 Slgna VKC L011 Bruhaker Nancy Kuhne packed our bathmg sults and went to the Shore Ioan Clouser once Maffey for a sandy weekend. NOW at the end of a year Marllanc CriCheY Gillian MOCk rich in fraternal bencEts Pi PhiIs are making plans Ellen Emmy. Ann SChlltZ 4 , Iane Goodwm once Underwood for a return 111 the fall vv1th another crowded Iane Harmeling Nancy Walker agenda, Matilda Iames Barbara VVurster 1952 1949 Shirley Cooper A1111 Haeblcr Dorothy Ashley COHSUDCC Fields Nancy Iean Curtis Deborah McCormick 121116 Russell Charlotte Davidson Penny Porter Betsy English Iane Wilhelm 1950 Mary Beth Griffith Ann Wittich Carolanuc Arndt Charlene Iohnson Ioan Catron Barbara McClave Pledges Marilyn Downing Carrie Mae MacNair Elizabeth Dunn Patricia Purdie Ieanne Eurell Nancy MacNaughton Catherine McCabe Gucmic Scott Edith Forbes Betty Lou Ray Mary Iane Palermo Sally Vickery Ist row: I. Wilhelm, NI. Griffith, M. Palermo, C. Iohnsou; 211d row: A. Shannon, E. Emery, D. Dunn, E. Brubaker, C. Arndt, I. Harmch'ng, D. McCormick; 3rd row: B. VVestman, A. XVit- tich, N. Curtis, I. EureH, I. Vogel, L. Downing, A. Schlitz, C. Davidson; 4th row: H. VViIsou, N. Rhoades, P. Purdie, S. Cooper, C. MacNair, I. Mattey, D. Staples; 5th row: I. Clauser, I. Russell, S. Weston, N. Wlalker, 1W. Cricher, I Iewett, N. IWaCN-aughtou; 6th row: T. Iames, I. Goodwin, I. Underwood, B. Ray, B. McClave. 111 Gamma Delta This year, Erst term meant more to the Alpha Gains than just greeting old friends and catching up 011 all the news. For the first time in three years, formal rushing was held Erst term, and un- til it was over, no one had time to catch her breath. This year the AGD,s used a Hawaiian theme in their rush party. Later in the term a bridge party was held for the new pledges. In November, preparations were made for the iHSPGCtOKS Visit. Also, first term found some of the Alpha Cams going on XVednesday afternoons to Miss Bac0n,s School, where they worked with a group of spastic Chil- 112 Ist row: L. Bell, I. Schmidt, Bi Mix, G. Ienkins, W. Amos; 2nd row: L. Mihm, M. Steigner, L. Struble, C. Payne, D. Devers, B. Lamni; 3rd row: P. Tittsworth, F. Dulkerian, E. Nichols; 4th row: D. Brooks, L. Boteler, 1W. Rea, I. Farber, F. Alohr; 5th row: C. 101165, Dr Forman, 1. Lewis, M. Vannan, I. Ralph, 1W. Wyatt, F. Satel- maier, D. Siegel, M. Rupp, P. Vassei, D. Kagel; 6th row: C. Iohn, H. Forster, I. Zeis, I. Tydings. dren. In conjunction with this work, the fra- ternity sponsored an event to raise money for their work with the Cerebral Palsy branch of the National Society of Crippled Children and Adults. Just before the Christmas holidays, a surprise Christmas party was given by the fra- ternity-inothers for their new udaughters. Compared to first term, the second term was relatively quiet. It gave the chapter a Chance to catch up its breath and to enjoy its rooms, which had been partially redecorated. As part of the redecoration job, the pledges had surprised their initiated sisters by doingr some painting over the holidays. Soon after the Alpha Cams returned, they gave their newly decorated rooms a house shower. Before long, Cotillion rolled around, and the society was treated to a buffet supper at the home of one of the members before the gala affair. Later in the term, initiation was held, and a party was given for the new members. Following this, an unannounced scholarship dinner caught everyone by surprise. Those girls whose marks put them in the lower half of the scholarship C. Payne, I.Sch1nidt, and F. Mohr at the AGD Department Store party. Chart ate beans, while their more studious sisters fared much better. This term also included the traditional Fathers, supper. Third term appeared, and with it came prepa- rations for the Alpha Cams, summer convention to be held in Roanoke, Virginia. One Of the annual events of third term was the Mothers7 tea in honor of both city and out-of-town mothers. W ith their spring formal and the luncheon for the departing seniors behind them, the chapter anticipates an even fuller year to come. 1949 Ann Bueschel Beverly Canning Genevieve Jenkins Betty Lamm Blanche Devers Fannie Dulkerian Elaine Nichols Patricia M. Smith Carolyn Payne Katherine Jones 1950 Lucy Ellin Boteler Dorothy Brooks lean Father Harriet Lou Forster Charlotte John Leslie Mihm 1951 VViIiifred Amos Clara Lu Bell Dorothy Forman Jane Howard Doris Kagle Jane Eleanore Louis Bettylee Mix Jean Ralph Martha Rea Idahlia Siegel Hazel Strublc Gretchen Matthews Flo Mohr Pat rI'ittsworth Pat Tyler Mary Vanuan Mary Wyatt Elisabeth Holmer Niarjorie Rupp Freya Sattelmaier Mary Steigner Jean Louise 'l'ydings Pledges Barbara Bennett Rouyan Vassei Jacqueline Zeis 113 Delta Gamma As the Delta Gamma's look back over 1948-49, we see a year full of fun, rich friendships, and lasting memories of college life enriched by fra- ternity traditions. For many, this will be the year remembered as both the happiest and the most successful of all four years in Delta Gamma. Rush season has always been looked forward to with enthusiasm both for the fun it brings and the wonderful opportunity it affords to greet the freshmen. This year was no exception. Held in the old rooms on Twentyethird and St. Paul the parties proved the D. Cfs versatile in all roles. From the gremlins in the Pajama Party to Dirk Boehmer as a stowaway dancing for her passage in the Ships Party, all were excellent subjects for Nancy Granger's camera which provided 3 won- derful series of pictures. Although the last of the Coucher fraternities to join in the moving spree, the greatly expanded chapter roll made it necessary for the D. C55 to End a new home. The Eve-room, Erst Hoor apart- ment at No. 17 East Twentyasecond St. caught everyoneis fancy and in 110 time at all we were comfortably settled and planning a Pledge-Tea for the alumnae to introduce our new apartment. On the lighter side the D.Gfs combined play with service when they attended the circus en masse. The iltllICC-Iillg cxtra-special entertain- ment provided many laughs and the occasion was doubly enjoyable because we knew the proceeds were contributed to the Shrine Hospital for handicapped Children. Socially the Delta Gammas had a most sue cessful year. One of the outstanding events was a dance with the A.T.O. fraternity. Upper Class- men under the co-Chairmanship of Ellen Chal- lenger and Mary Katherine Scarborough, presi- dent, held a party for the lower Classmen at the A.T.O. House. The Hopkins Incn requested a return party, and this time it was held in our rooms with the boys doing all the decorating. D.Gfs carouse at the College party: E. Herman, Mi iMcCormick, M. Tay- lor, T. Stevenson, Si IWCCami, L. Caguebin. 114 This year, as in the past, the Delta Gammas accepted with pride and pleasure their responsi- bility for the frater11ity7s philanthropic project, Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. Card parties were sponsored jointly by the alumnae and active chapters, and the profits were donated to this cause. Contributing to our full fraternity life were such familiar events as 'l'uesday night suppers, banquets and teas, mother-and-daughter parties and many friendly get-togethers with the alums. As the Delta Galiimas say good-byc t0 Coucher, many for the last time, they join in looking toward the year to come with confidence. The actives hope to continue the successes of this past year while our new alumnae will carry with them the traditions of Delta Gamma. 1949 Mary McCormick Carol MCKCIma Mary Katherine Scarbor- ough Carol Bristow Cynthia Carter Shearer Kendall 1950 Peggy Barnhart Doerthe Boehmer Ellen Challenger Betty Gallatin Nina Koehler Jean Nimmo chgy Warner 1951 Audrey Baybutt Helen Briner Nancie Dyer Caranne Feltman Lois Gagnebin Nancy Granger Edith Herman Shirley MCCann Elizabeth McLaughlin Turrell Stevenson Mary Ellen Taylor Barbara Todd Bette Jane Ward Elizabeth VViuslow Juliet Williams 1952 Lois Brown Kathryn Lange Anne Hickman Patricia Rutgers Margery Strawhecker Pledges Beryl Anglernan Joan Brandt Mary Alice Fravcl Elizabeth Jane Gibby Hannah Stimson Sally Barclay Howard Helen Riley Jo Anne Turnbull Ist row: S. Howard, K. Lange, B. Ward, M. Scarborough; 2nd row: H. Riley, C. Feltmau, B. Anglemau, I. Balough; 3rd row: C. Carter, E. Herman, E. McLaughlin; 4th row: I VViHiams, N. Granger, L. Brown, L. Cagnebiii, M. Taylor, I.Ni1umu, M. Fravel; 5th row: S. Kendall, A. Hick- man, M. NICCormick, N. KOCIIICI, C. NIcKeima, E. Challenger, H. Briner, 6th row: P. Baruhart, P. VVanieI, C. Bristow, B. Gallatiu. 115 Alpha Phi It is impossible to be with the Alpha Phiis for very long without sensing the new enthusiasm and energy that have overtaken the entire group. The inspiration was found in the move to new rooms after almost twenty years in the basement apartment at 22nd Street and Maryland Avenue. The move itself, although important, was only part of the yeafs busy schedule. The normal routine of between-class Chats over a cup of hot coEee, lazy afternoons devoted to Bridge, Russian Bank, and conversations on the days events, and the nights feverish absorption in tomorrows assignments was livened by the traditional Alpha Phi dance, parties before the most important holidays, excursions 0f picnicing and swimming during the spring term, and the much loved houseparty weekends held this year just outside of W ashington. 116 Through National headquarters, the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi supports its philanthropic project, cardiac aid. School activities and clubs count many Alpha Phiis among their members and leaders. Within the group an interest in education is evidenced by after-dinner discussions with faculty members and guest speakers, and by a genuine concern for the scholastic standards of the members. Rush week was, as always, the biggest event of the year and gave the fraternity a Chance to meet and welcome the new freshmen through formal and informal parties. A pledge banquet was held in the rooms, which were decorated in a French theme, complete with him gareon who poured the ginger ale champagne, and a list with the F reneh equivalent of each member's name. The following weekend the members provided each new pledge with a successful date for Hunt Ball and through much iidoubleaeutting made it one of the biggest social events of the season. This past year the Chapter proEted greatly by Close association with two National officers, Billie Turner, its alumnae representative from VVash- ington, D. C., and Jackie Palmer, District Goy- ernor. Through discussions of what is happen- the Farmers, Party. A, Lyons and P. Storms make hay at Ist row: A. Lyons, S. Allen; 2nd row: B. Opdahl, E. Johnson, N. Day; 3rd row: R. Kuter, I. CaHrey, P. Rat- tray; 4th row: B. Bard, N. Birmingham, 1. Bruce; 5th row: D. Desci, P. Storms, M. Fellows. ing in other Chapters such as those at Cornell, 1950 U.C.L.A.7 and VViSCOHSin, it found many new Elizabeth Bard Nancy Birmingham ideas and plans for improvement. The rcaliza- PTiSCiHa Storms tion that the Coucher chapter is one of the Oldest in Alpha Phi gave the girls a new seriousness of purpose and a source of pride. 1951 The girl who wears the simple gold pin made sauy Bowman Margaret Fellows up of the two Greek letter Alpha Phi is a sincere loan Bruce Elizabeth Heinz Delma Dcsci Roxanne Kuter and intelligent person. Through the close con- tacts and friendships in her fraternity she aims at individual improvement in scholarship, leader- ship and Character. Alpha 1311in purpose is to provide the medium through which its members can reach mental and emotional maturity. Edith Meyer 1952 Sally Allen Nancy Day Joan Caffrey Emily Johnson Bjorg Opdahl 1949 Betsy Lanier Andrea Lyons Pledge Phyllis Rattray Judy Corletto 117 Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phi Betas opened the school year with various activities which took place for the most part in their apartment at 2323 North Charles. Our Erst undertaking consisted in re- decorating the rooms. Members divided their efforts in various directions; a few girls shopped for a rug, some for Slipcovers, while others were busy applying a new coat of paint to the rooms. Through the combination of these effects the room was transformed just in time for rushing. The next few weeks were spent in a pattern familiar to iirushll season, Cleaning the rooms, practicing new songs, decorating, planning new parties and polishing up the Old ones, and Enally putting the finishing touches on our two weeks, work. During the following weeks the actives in- jected all their enthusiastic spirit into the presen- tation of the entertainment for their prospective 118 1st row: C. Exley, D. Ficke, R. Edel- mzm, I Harvie; 2nd row: C. Owens, 1W. anton, A. Lewis: 31d row: K. Carr, M. Wells, M. Steckert, A. Osuna; 4th row: L. Yarrington, N. Brown, M, Dower, I. Bartsch, N. Thomas; 5th row: I. Rogers, I Campbell, I. lMichaelson, I. Beach, L. Zollingcr. pledges. In the early morning hours many found themselves catching up with their work. Pledging Enally arrived, and ten girls were admitted into Gamma Phi. Immediately afterwards the new pledges were taken to dinner and everyone cn- joyed the delicious banquet served there. Later in the term the pledges entertained their mid- shipnian dates at a dinner, which preceded Hunt Ball, 21 college affair which the sorority en- thusiastically attended. During the warm Fall days, the members often entertained their dates in the rooms and served coffee and cake. These coffee hours were espe- cially popular after the Navy games. Another Fall event was Foundefs Day held on November 11. At this time the pledges were introduced to the traditions of Gamma Phi Beta. This gather- ing was also an excellent opportunity for the alumnae members to become acquainted with the new pledges. The close of First term found us heralding the Christmas spirit with our tradi tional party at which all the members played Santa Claus and exchanged small gifts. Exams appeared all too soon after the party, and the members were once again seriously studying in order to maintain a high scholastic average. Second term brought with it initiation and 1W. Lupton, D. Ficke, B. VVeidmzm at the Carnival party. pledging. A banquet was given in honor of both the pledges and the newlinihates XX party for other Freshmen members of sororities was planned by the new members. Following this party was a bridge party for both actives and alumnae. Many outdoor activities were scheduled for third term. Among them was a picnic held at Donnybrook for all the members. A committee prepared the usual pkxnc lunches. rThe 1ngh- lights of the evening were the roasting of marsh- mallows and the singing of Gamma Phi songs around the Ere. Other activities for all the mem- bers were planned as the days became warmer. Panhellenic Dance, which many Gamma Phiis attended, was one of the principal social events of the term. Spring was also the time for the new OH'1CCIS to take over their new posts, while the Senkns shuhed haul RH conqmehenhves lune approached rapidly and the traditional party for the Seniors was held near the end of the year. Gifts were presented to the nine graduating members of the sorority. With this activity the year ended. Everyone hoped that the next year vvould be as eventful and successful as Hie year 1948-49. 1949 Ann Dentry Charlotte Exley Dorothy Ficke Annettc Lewis Mary B. Lupton Mary L. Steckert June Vreeland Betty VVeidrnan Mary E. Wells 1950 Ann Osuna Nancy Thomas Virginia Brooks Catherine Carr 1951 Martha Baker Joan Knoch lean Bartsch Mary Ritchie Inne Beach Mary M. Ruckstuhl Barbara Evans Mary Sprague loan Harvie Dorothy Stolezenbach Louise Zollinger 1952 Lorraine Amsterdam Nancy Brown Ruth Edelman Joan Campbell Helen Forkncr June Michelson Margaret Dower Pledges Joan Marti Trudy Owens Harriett Ponder Jean Rogers Lou Yarrington 119 Calendar Close-Ups... September September on the Coucher calendar is devoted almost exclusively to Freshmen. As in the past, the opening week of college in September meant orientation, placement exams, physicals, and parties. Freshman Bonhre, pictured below, was A.A.7s evening of fun. XVhilC Nancy Clark entertained, freshmen met the upperclassmen, learned Couch- er songs, and drank their E11 of cokes. rI'he long linger of Junior Iruvia Morin pointed to the dotted line for Patty Cassels and other freshmen. New students discovered that regise tration was their Erst act of responsibility, as they selected their courses for the year. 120 Hunt B311 clmristers: Ist row: I IVIaf- fey, C. Ross, I. Dayton, I Wlllitc, F. Grant; 2nd row: S. Sawyer, N. Bir- mingham, R. Kutcr. xf October . and the band played on at Hunt 132111 121 A. A. judges VVZIIkCI, Stokes, and Reynolds: Victory for Gimle. Gimlek Victory shouts rocked Katy; GimIc-Vicw 0f the eight objectives won first place in AA. competition. 122 2 Wm Mince in the pic: A. Kitchen and I Adikes at '1 112117ksg1'V1'11g dinner. November December Navy had the goat but Army got the score 3-1 at the annual Army-Navy hockey game: I Cimiser cheers, goat grins. December brought us perilously close to ex- ams, pleasantly Close to Christmas vacation. De- cember at Goueher was a short month as usual, but amid the cramming we took time OH to brave the cold and to cheer our hockey teams on to Vic- tory. Seniors armed with candles and carols made their traditional rounds in the holiday spirit, after which they adjourned to their ham 31 eggs breakfast. Mistletoe and eggnog were still fresh in our memories when we registered for second term. We waited patiently for the snow which dichft come until February. Waxed skis and sleds lay dormant in the garage and we found that the only outlet for winter Sportsters was at the indoor ice rinks Finally we put on our oxfords and joined the rest of the country at the Inaugural Celebra- tion in XVashington. January en Ioutc t0 the Truman inauguration. 123 A presidential year in two respects: Coucherites BnItimore-sfyle blizzard Februar Senior hearts were young and gay: Larry Davis, Lois Kalli, Nancy Clark, and Beverly Canning during a Crisis in the Skinner family. 124 Aladisou Square Garden was never like this! Years vs. Youth at the Studeut-Faculty basket- ball game. A cup of coffee, a cupcake, 21nd thouerecipe for quior-Senior dessert. March March came and went with all the gusto of the winds which rattled our windows. The one week of freedom before exams was a busy one. Pan- hellenie entertained the faculty at tea, and when we returned after spring vacation the faculty hen- tertained us at the annual Student-Faculty bas- ketball game. At the North Avenue rink some of our more athletic Classmates held a skating party. April In April Coucher went out formal to the Pan- hellenic dance which initiated the events 011 the social calendar. C.C.I.A. sponsored its annual conference at which we discussed iiChristianity and Communism? The Haverford Glee Club was the guest of Coucher at the second joint C011- eert. At the end of the month Juniors popped the question of iieream and sugar? to Seniors at the traditional Dessert. 125 May . . . Inauguration . . . After his induction, President Kraushaar, fighting the Wind and rain, addressed the audience of students and guests on htOrdeaI by F reedom. May was our presidential month when all of Goueher, alumnae, Baltiinoreans, and many aca- demic dignitaries from other colleges and uni- versities gathered on the campus to witness Dr. Kraushaafs inauguration. It was an impressive ceremony, a formality af- ter many months of close informal association. In contrast to the atmosphere of academic dig- nity that day, were the many occasions we re- membered which marked Dr. Kraushaar as a man of the Goueher people: those friendly greetings when we met him for lunch; the evenings at Presidenfs Council when we knew that our wishes were the command for administrative action; af- ternoons in lab when the President stopped in to ask how we were getting along. In the shadow of Mary Fisher Hall, the Erst physical symbol of Greater Goneher, Dr. Kraus- haar on Inauguration Day personified our plans for the future of Coucher. Francis A. Davis, president of the Board of Trustees, inducted Dr. Kraushaar into oHice. 126 The principal address of the day was made by President Herbert Davis of Smith College. This was a doubly impressive occasion since Presi- dents Kraushaar and Davis were colleagues on the Smith faculty; the inauguration provided an opportunity for Dr. Davis to welcome his former 'assoeiate into the fellowship of college presidents. The inauguration was the climax of the week- end during which many college ofheials met to discuss problems of education, and alums were reunited. Friday evening, May 6, Dr. Marjorie Hope Nicholson, former Goueher professor who is now a member of the faculty of the Columbia Uni- versity Graduate School of English, addressed an audience of guests and faculty in Katy. Satur- day morning at Mary Fisher Hall, Coucher Col- lege was host to a symposium of educators who discussed iiBuilding the Future through Liberal Education. As part of the student body for whom Goueher is building, we were indeed proud to be among those who shared the events of the Inaugural Weekend. The student honor guard hues the path of the procession of Visiting delegates and faculty. The jousting tournament was a new event this year. May Day weekend was opened by A.A.ts eve- ning of baseball, lacrosse, and hold Clothes dance. Saturday morning the alums Opened their country fair, which featured an old-fashioued jousting tournament and a Inarioncttc show. Dur- ing the day students and alums tended the color- ful booths selling for the Building Fund. Gymkhana featured fancy riding, jumping and games on horseback. nection with the Irish Fair pageant. IWay B311, formal ending to Goucllcfs most colorful weekend. At the Witching hour we signed in, hung our corsages 0n the bulletin boards, and prepared for the onslaught of lune exams. Early in the afternoon we gathered at the rid- ing ring for Riding Clubk Gymkhana. May Court at Donnybrook was treated to a program of musical and dramatic skits which were based on the original story of the Irish Donnybrook. After the pageant, we picnicked, toured the campus and then dressed for the May Ball. 127 The Alumnae sponsored a country fair in con: May Court The eagerly anticipated climax of May Day occurred in the early afternoon when the May Queen was crowned and her court was presented to an anxious audience that crowded the green lawn surrounding Donnybrook. A hush fell over everyone and all heads swiftly turned towards the green aisle as the queen and her court entered in a graceful procession. The court consisted of eight girls each dressed in a long flowing dress of a light pastel shade, either lavender, peach, blue or green. Each girl carried a mutt 0f Bowers to match her dress. The queen followed her court dressed in the traditional white gown and carrying a bouquet of white Howers. This was all viewed against a background of a perfect warm spring day and a court Elled with trees and shrubs in colorful bloom. The queen was led to the throne and then crowned with honor by the winner of the jousting tournament. Her court surrounded her and the air was tilled with sighs and then a loud burst of applause. Immediately afterwards, the May Day entertainment was con- tinued in honor of the beautiful queen and her court. That evening at May Ball the queen and her court led the first dance. The pastel gowns 0f the court and the white chiffon gown 0f Elaine Rosner were pieturesquely in keeping with the summer decor of the Armory, a Southern colonial scene. May Court, selected as the eleven loveli- est Seniors, were doubly honored during the day -the entertainment provided for them at the pageant and the Erst dance at May Ball. When two dcloek came ,round we had had our Ell 0f fairs, formals, and fun for the month. Alums and college activities committees could relax again. Sunday as usual was an informal day during which we entertained our weekend guests in the rec. room or on the tennis courts. With the excitement of May Day over, we all looked to the books, for finals and comprehen- sives preparation. Some of us had more May Days ahead, but for one hundred and forty Seniors, this was the last big all-college event. L. Kalil, H. Levy, N. Bottomley, P. Edmunds, E. Rosuer tQueenl, C. Payne, I. Smith, N. Clark, B. CaHee, C. Fields. 128 ELAINE ROSNER May Queen 29 1 Le Kleimzm, II. Levy, A. Harris, C. Bristow, M. Zentz: cheers and beers for ,49. Graduation Preliminaries. .. By the ninth of June most of the underdass- men had entrained for home, weary after a week of exams. Those of us who stayed for graduation took part in the festivities honoring the Class of ,49. Officially, the weekends activities began Friday Last minute primping for the big 1110111611t: A. Lytle and Z. Etz. Step-singiug during lrnduatiou W7eek. .4 . v e .n Jan .. v 4 .1. nc H: . u 'go, a a . 130 This is the day that we've been waiting for . . . ...and the Big Moment night when the alumnae met in the Lodge to hear Dr. Gertrude Bussey, Dr. Mary E. Andrews, Dr. Elizabeth Nitehie, and Dr. Gairdner Mo- ment discuss ilReligious Values at Goneherf, The symposium, moderated by Dr. James S. Cunningham, was an opportunity for guests of Coucher to hear one of our objectives evaluated. Saturday the alums met for lunch and a busi- ness meeting and opened a new phase of the building fund campaign, mThe Mite BOX. On the campus, Seniors were honored at a garden party sponsored by the Juniors. That night at the Belvedere the Seniors held their class dance. Sunday morning before Bishop Fred Pierce Corsorfs Baccalaureate Service, the alums pre- pared breakfast in the Lodge for the Seniors. In the evening Sophomores formed their daisy chain while Senior step-singing was in progress. Fol- lowing that, President and Mrs. Kraushaar held an informal reception for the graduates and their guests. Monday morning at the Lyric was a solemn occasion when robed Seniors listened to Pro- fessor Irwin Edman, Executive thcer 0f the Department of Philosophy of Columbia Univer- sity, deliver the Commencement address. Seniors, as well as guests, were challenged by Professor Ednrank provocative remarks and we were all Charmed by his subtle sense of humor. Then there was the climax of four years at Goueherethe awarding of the diploma to each Senior. As each robed graduate walked onto the stage she joined the ranks of the assembled faculty as an alumna, and received the congratu- lations 0f the President and Dean. The Erst ad- dress of President Kraushaar to a graduating class at Coucher was encouraging, and at the same time challenging, for the future. In concluding, he extended to the Class of 49 the best wishes of the faculty, trustees and alumnae. Sentimentally and chronologically, it is appro- priate that the last record in DONNYBROOK is that of graduation. In Enal position, graduation means the end of the year, the end of four years study as undergraduates, and the end of our year- book. W ith the presentation of this record of college life, goes the best wishes of the staff for every 7forty-niner. 131 Administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D ............................................... President LOUISE KELLEY, A.B., A.M., P11.D ..................................... Acting Dean, Professor of Chemistry CLARK S. HOBBS ........................................................................................................ Vice President CLINTON IVAN VVINSLOW, A.B., A.M., P11.D ...... Administrative Assistant, Professor of Political Science, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS mks. E. TJ , A.B., AM. VEdV .......................... Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House MILDRED COVEY, A.BA, MS. 111 Ed ..................................................................... Assistant Registrar ELEANOR CLIFTON, A.B., AM ................................................................... Director of Adnn'ssions MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., AM .............................................. Director of Vocational Guidance Instruction This list is arranged 111 six groupsiprofessors emeriti, professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assistants. In each group the 112111165 occur in alphabetical order. David Allan Robertson A.B,, Liftll, LL.D ....................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardslcv, A..,B P11.D ............... ..owessor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman, A.B., A..M, Ph.D.... .............. Professor Emeritus of Psychology Frances R.C01111er AB ..................... Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor W . Falley, BS ........................ Librarian Emeritus Eunice R. Goddard, A.B. A.M. P11.D Professor Emeritus of French Mary Ashmun Hodge, A. B., M D .......... Professor Emeritus of French Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., P11.D... ...... Professor Emeritus of English Jessie L. King, B.S., PhD .......... Professor Emeritus of Physiologv Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ............ .1. ..Professor Emeritus of Religion Florence P. Lewis, A.Bn A.M., Ph.DH. .Pr11fessor Emeritus of Mathematics Ella Lonn, A.B., A1M, P11.D ............. ..Professor Emeritus of H1story Carrie Mae Probst, A.B ................................ Registrar Emeritus Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.B., PhD ................... ....Professor Emeritus of Physics Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M1, B.D., PhD ..Professor of Rehgion on the Morgan Foundation Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., PhD ..................................................... Professor of Physics Joseph M. Bcatty, A.B1, A.M., PhD... Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., PhD ..... E11116 V011 Borries, A.B., A,M ................ ..Professor of English ..................................................... Professor of Enghsh ...P10fessor of Physwal Education Head of Bennett House Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....................................................................................... Professor of Classics Gertrude Carman Bussey7 A1B., A.M., Ph.D.. ...Professor of Philosophy 011 the D6311 101111 B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A B., A ..M, P11. D ......................... Professor of Education and Child Development Phocbc Icanncttc Crittcndcn A. B., h . . P11.D... Professor of P vs1ologv and IIV g1ene 011 the L1H1an VVeIsh Foundation Esther I. Crooks, Ph. B. A. VI Ph. D. Litt. D ..................................................................................................... Professor of Spanish Elizabeth Reddeu Fitxhugh W115. H. M V, A. B , M. S., P11.D Professor of Economics and Sociology M. Katherine Frchafer, A.B., A.M., PhD .......................................................................................................... Professor of Physics Iane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., P11.D .................................................................................................................... Professor of German Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., P11.D ..................... Professor of Philosophy Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., P11.D ..... Professor of Chemistry, Acting Dean Richard Lahey ................................................................... Professor of F1116 Arts LaDcma Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., P11.D ............................................... Professor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., Ph.D .................................................................... Professor of Chemistry Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., P11.D... Kathryn McHalc, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D, Professor of Economics and Sociology ..Non- Resident Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., P11.D .................................... Professor of Enghsh Cairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., P11.D ........................... .. Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D ............................................. ...Professor of English Otto Rudolph 01111131111 ................ Professor of Music Belle Otto, A.B., AM.7 P11.D .......... .Professor of Chemistry Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ Professor of Economics Louise C. Seibert Mirs. G. KJ, A.B., PhD Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., P11.D... Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.Mq P11.D ............ ............................................... .. Professor of French .Professor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froehcher F oundatzon ................................................................. Professor of H1storV' Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A,M., P11.D ............................................................ Professor of Blathemztics on the 862111 Foundation, Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., P11.D .............................................. Professor of Political Science, Ad1111111'strat1ve Assistant, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, PhD ................................................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Music Helen Garth, A.B., A.M ......................... Visiting Lecturer in History Saul D. Heam. A.B., A.M ....................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Economics and Sociology Leo Kanner, M .D ..................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer 111 Education and Child Development 132 Henry Koch, A.B., A.M ......................................................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in History Alice Iimmyer Reynolds UWrs. RA, A.B .1.V1's1'ting Lecturer 111 Economics and Sociology Mignon Zelda Sauber, A.B., A.M ........ ,..Vis1't1'11g Lecturer 111 Economics and Sociology G. Wilson ShaHer, A.B., PhD... ...Visit111g Lecturer in Psychology Robert B. Sleight, Ph.D .......................................... .Visiting lecturer 1'11 Psvchologv Beulah Benton Tatum UVIrs. C. RJ, A.B., Pl1.D.. ............ Vis1t111g Lecturer 111 H1story Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D ................................. Vismng Lecturer 111 Communitv Hygiene Helen Walter Dodson, A.B., ALL PhD ........................................................ Associate Professor of Astronomy and Blathematics Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., PhD .............................................................................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House7 Mary Fisher Hall Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dipl.-V01kswirt, D1. jur. et rer. 1301., MS. in SXV .............................. Associate Professor of Economics Jeanne Rossclet, 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 C. Walker A. B., P11. D ........................................................................................................ Associate Professor of History Dorothea Edith Wyatt A..,B A.M P11. 13.. ..... Associate Professor of History Louise Averill, A B. A. M ........................... Assistant Professor of F1116 Arts Leroy James Benoit, A.B., A.M., P11.D.. Helen Virginia Crouse, A13, A.M., Ph.D. ...Assistant Professor of F tench ..Assista11t Professor of Biology James Stewart Cunningham, AB.y AM PhD... .............. Assistant Professor of History Josephine Fiskc, A1B., A.M ........... .Asslstant Professor of Physwal Educat1on, Head of Gaucher House Sara deFord, A.B., A.M., Ph.DW ........................................................ Assistant Professor of English Madeline Cecilia Heffner, A.B., M.S... ...Ass1'sta11t Professm of Physiology and Hygiene Mathilde June Kland, B.S., PhD .......... Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marion Parsons Robinson UVIISJ, A.B., 1 , 1 . ....... Assistant Professor of Speech Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., SC.D ............... Assistant Professor of Chemistry Virginia Canfleld, A,B., A.M ............................. Instructor in English Priscilla Crum, A.B., A.M.. ................................................................ Instructor in Fine Arts Carlos Rivera, A.B., A.M... ..... Instructor 111 Romance Languages Mary Polk Roberts, A.B.. ...Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene Maria Weber, PhD ................................................... Instructor 1'11 IWathematics Frances Marvin VVorsley UVIrs. RoberU7 B.S.. Jnstructor 111 Physical Education V irginia Kilham Current 1Mrs. R. VVJ, A.B ....................................................................................................... Assistant 111 Physics Dorothy Ililgeman Ensor 1Mrs. A. RA, A.B ....................................................................................................... Assistant in Biology Ellen Dinsmore Gambrill UMrs. RicharrU, AB... 1...Ass1'sta11t in Biology Eugenia Roop Cartrell Mfrs. C. LJ, A.B ............................ Assistant 111 Fine Arts Carol Suzanne Kastner, A.B ....................... ..Ass1staz1t in Physiology and Hygiene Betty Louise Margolet, A.B... ....................... Assistant in Psychology A1111 Merriam, A.B ............................... Assistant 111 Astronomy Janet Segall, A.B ..................... ..Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene Elizabeth Roop Steele UVIrs. R. L., 11.1, A,B. ......................... Assistant in Biology Anne Elizabeth Stunnfcls, A.B ...................... .Assistant in Chemistry Jane Theuerkauf, A.B ...................................................................................................................................... Assistant in Psychology I lerary Mary Elizabeth Miller, A.B., AB. in LS ............................................................................................................................. Librarian Katherine S. Boude, A.B., BS. in LS... . ................................................................................. Acting Head Cataloguer Eleanor S. Lucas, A.B., BS. in LS. ................................................. Head of Circulation and Reference Librarian Leila P. Moran, A.B., BS. in L.S...... ....................................... Assistant Cataloguer Ican Horn Perry UVTI'S. A. EA, A.B., ...Clerica1 Assistant Jacqueline B. Phillips ...................... ...Cler1'c:11 Assistant Shirley May Reamy, AB ........................................................................................................................................... Clerical Assistant Katherine Heller Taylor 1Mrs. RogerL A.B ............................................................................................................. Clerical Assistant Mary Elizabeth Nichols, A.B ................................................................................................................................................. Secretary Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D .................................................................................................................................... Physician Grace Baker, MD ....... .. ........................................ Associate Phys1c1an Kathleen Baker, R.N ....... ..Res1dent Nurse 111 IWQIV Flsher H311 Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N.. ..R631dent Nurse in IWary F1sher Hall Infirmary Celia B. Allen .................................................................................................................................... Secretary 111 the Medical OHice ReSIdence Ha Heads Eline V011 Borries, A.BV, A.M ....................................................................................................................... Head of Bennett House Josephine Fiske. A.B., A.M ....... .Head of Gaucher House Helen W. Hepburn UVIrs. G. HJ .............................. Head of Gimle H2111 Ruth W. I. Mott UVIrs. L. VVJ ...................................... . cad of East House, Mary Fisher H2111 Martha Arnold Nichols UVIIS. E. TA, A.B A.M., 0311.1 ....................... Head of Robinson House Belle Otto, A.B., PhD. Clara Quincer, B.S1, A.M... ,...Head of 2229 North Charles Street ...Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Isabella May Robinson, A.B ............ Director of Nlary Fisher H2111 Jean M. Slocum, B.S.. MS ........................................ Head of Sessrymner Hall Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., PhD ..Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall Louise R. Townes 1Mrs. W. A11 .............................................. Head of Alfheim Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., P11.D.. ...Head of North House, Mary Fisher H311 Olive Adele Winslow 1Mrs. C, IJ, B.S .......................................................................... Head of North House, Mary Fisher H311 133 Register of Students Abelman, Sally Edith .......................................... 104705 110 St., Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Abrams, Alice Ruth ...... 90 Riverside DL, New York 24, N. Y. Adikes, Iane Catherine. 15 N. Clover Dr.,Grcat Ncck, N. Y. Adler, Amalie Carol .......... 2401 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Ainslie, Mary Elisabeth .................... 5113 Brook Green Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Albrecht, Edith Dorothy ................................ 340 Augusta Ave, Baltimore 29, Md. Allaire, Natalie Frances .............. 120 Steele Rd., Bristol, Conn. Allen, Sally Louise .......... 96 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Altman, Adelaide .......... 2516 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Altman. Blanche Muriel..59 Parkway, East, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Altstedter, Norma C1aire....140-30 Ash Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Amaral, Anita .................................... Box 132, Humacao, P. R. Ames, Virginia ........ 61 Damien Rd. W cllesley Hills 82, Mass. Amos, Winifred Miles..7018 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Amrhine, Emma Iane .......... 8 Irving Place, Baltimore 8, Md. Amsterdam, Lorraine Ruth .......................... 3829 W St, SE, Washington 20, D. C. Anderson, Geraldine Ruth .......................... 211 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, 1x411. Anderson, Rosamond Cochran ........................ 21 Maher Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Anderson, Mrs. Susanne Nelson .................... 6014 Smith Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Angleman, Beryl Saums....232 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, N. I. Applebaum, Betty Iean .............................. 3833 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Armiger, Barbara Allen ...................... 2721 Ordway St., N.W., Washington, D. C. RUBY MORTON, Inc. Intimate Apparel 342 NORTH CHARLES STREET MUlberry 1580 ST. CHARLES BEAUTY SALON Way to Beauty BE. 4072 2323 N. CHARLES SCHULER-THOMAS F lorist Ph. Vernon 0967 318 W. Saratoga St. Member Florists, Telegraph Delivery BALTIMORE 1, MD. Congrafulafions from 0w The score of Spezanny Shops STEVENSIJN'S FLIlWEBS 502 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Telephone 259 and 27 Telephone: MUIberry 4510 C. J. BENSON CT COMPANY. Inc. 501-3-5 N. Charles St. at Franklin Baltimore 1, Maryland FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS 134 Armstrong, Ieffrey Weir .............................. 3 Sappington Spur, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Arndt, Carol Ann .................................... Purdy7s Station, N. Y. Amstein, Ruth Sylvia....157 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. I. Aronoff, Shirley Claire ...... 3820 Belle Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Aronsohn, Toni Evelyn ............................ 575 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Ashley, Dorothv Lcc ........ 333 Tuscany Rd., Baltimore 10, Md, Atkins, Ioan Margaret ........ 2416 Sisson St, Baltimore 11, Md. Ayares, Mrs. Adricnnc Goldberg ................ 3902 Fordleigh Rd, Baltimore 13, Md. Baker, Ican Clarinda .............. S. Fork Rd., MooreEeld, W. Va. Baker, Martha Ann.. 115 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. I. Baldwin, Betty Iane ....................... RD. 4, West Chester, Pa. Balough. Ieanne Alice..IIills and Dales, RD. 1, Canton, Ohio Banker, Elspeth Ann....4717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Banker, Iunc Eby .......... 819 Washington St., Huntingdon, Pa. Barbour, Madge Anita ............ 1306 North Car01ina Ave., N.F'.., Washington 2, D. C. Bard, Elizabeth Stanton ........................ Garden Apts., 40th St. and Stony Run Lane, BaItimore 10, Mr1. Barnhart, Margaret once ........ 533 Greene St, Greensburg, Pa. Barnum, Dorothy Anne .......................... 3919 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Barroll, Valerie Marhury .................... Mt. Washington 9, Md, Bartsch, Iean Marie ............. Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N. I. Baybutt, Elizabeth Audrey ...... 500 East Ave, Pawtuckct, R. I. Beach, Inne W aldmn .......... 36 Leominister Rd., Bristol, Conn. Beacham, Barbara ............ 1529 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. Beck, Natalie Susanne ............................ 2727 N. Charles St., 13211timore 18, Md Beell1er, Elizabeth Ross..2603 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Beehler, Iean Corbin ...... 2603 Lawina Rd., Ba1tim0re 16, Md. Baltimore2s Leading Fashion Store $4 m 0. Howard at Sara toga Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1949 24 MAYW SAMUEL KIRK 8c SON INc. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Icwelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and COLD JEWELRY VVATCHES4CIFTS IN SILVERVVARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 TOWSON DELICATESSEN Hand Packed Chocolates BREYER'S ICE CREAM Beekhuis, Jeanne Verne..Mt. Alverno Rd., R. D. 2, Media, Pa. Belaga, Sheila Mae....3511 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Bell, Clara Lu .................. 3741 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. chpurad, Ann Marie ................ St. James Place, Bell Island, South Norwalk, Conn. Bender, Lois Deane ........ 2710 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bcncsch, Eve Toba ...... 2910 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Bennett, Barbara Ann .................................... 35 Ellsworth St., East Hartford 8, Conn. ....3101 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, 1V1d. Benson, Alice Comley ...... 4603 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bentz, Ethel Mae ...................... 2200 E. Market St., York, 1731 Berdiansky, Selma. 4108 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Berg, Jane Ann.... ....139 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. j Berg, 102111 Klng. .139 Turre11 Ave., South Orange, N. 1. Berger, Ruth ......... .900 VVhitclock St, Baltimore 17, Md. Berman, Ruth Sybll ........ 2213 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Benoit, Mrs. Patricia Bnrchfield ......... Bernstein, Iane Elizabeth .................. 2314 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md1 Biel, loan ........................ 1070 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Birckhead, Augusta McEvers ........................ 529 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Nancy Cameron .................. 617 Ridgeway Avc., Greensburg, Pa. Bisgyer, Natalie Iane....2401 Briarwood Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Black, Pamela ........ ..173 Spring Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Blakeslee, Sylvia ...................... 116 W. 4th St., Oswego, N. Y. Blank, Judith Barbara....18 Vernon Pkwy., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Blankenhom, Brigitte Erika .................... 4619 7th St, South, Arlington, Va. Blechman, Ruth Deborah.1..450 E. 20th St, New York, N. Y. Bloch, Gertrude Iune ........ 110 Elk Avc., New Rochelle, N . Y. Bloch, Sara Ann .................. 613 N. Broad St, Elizabeth, N. I. Bloomquist, Jean Hall ........ 3004 Lee Highway, Arlington. Va. Blumenstein, Katharine Louise .................... 1427 N. Front St, Harrisburg, Pa. Bodenheimer, Elizabeth ............................ 5707 Ethelbert Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Bochmcr, Docrthe Maria .................................... 22 Cherry St, Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Boggs, Edith Vickery...1104 Ehnwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Botclcr, Lucy Ellin....7l4 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bottomley, NancyHlZQ S. Browning Rd., Mcrchantville, N. I Bowman, Sara Tuley .......... 43 Chestnut St, Haddochld, N. I. Boyce, Helen Barbara.. ............................. Lutherville, Md. Bradford, Marian Colmore..406 Brook Dr., Falls Church, Va. Brady, Icaneen Ellen....5411 Catalpha Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Braithwaite, Mary Jackson .................. 1354 Indian Creek Dr,, Philadclphia 31, Pa. Brandt, Joan Marie ........ 1624 Eastern Ave., Ba1timore 31, Md. Breslau, Ruth Judith ...................... 4221 Van Ness St, N. VV., Washington 16, D. C. Brewer, Virginia Adams....Rt. 13, Box 134, Shades Mountain, Birmingham, Alabama Briner, 1161811 Trimmer .................................. 242 Carccs Drive, San Francisco 12, Calif. Bristow, Caroline Melton .................... 203 S. W'accamaw Ave., Columbia 48, S. C. Brooks, Dorothy Anne ........ Box 65, Rt. 14, Baltimore 20, Md. Brooks, Virginia B0umc..720 Edmonds Avc., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. Brown, Elizabeth Francis .......... 6 Manor Drive, Spring Green, Providence 5, R. I. Brown, Icanue Kent ............ 113 Walnut St., Ridgewood, N. I. Brown, Lois Merritt ........................ 3416 Morrison St, N.VV., Washington 15, D. C. For All Your Printing Needs METROPOLITAN PRESS, INC. 29 West Chesapeake Avenue Towson 4, Mary1and Towson 19117 Printers 0f 6W30U1IHEIi WEEKLY,9 135 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG With the Compliments of A FRIEND MILL END SHOP, INC. Yard Goods of Every Description 322 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Maryland 136 ASHBURTON PHARMACY DONALD E. TEETS Chemist ' Pharmacist 2303 N. CHARLES ST. BELMONT 1720 BALTIMORE MD. CAMPBELHS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOVVSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell 80031 Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit IVIixed Concrete Sand and Grave.l Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TUXEDO 2043 TOWSON 500 Brown, Nancy Kathleen..100 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Cassels, Margaret Patricia .................. 201 E. Knowles Ave., Brubaker, Emma Louise ................ 299 High St., Passaic, N. I. Glenolden, Pa. Bruce, Joan .................. 35 Lenox St., West Newton 65, Mass. Catron, Ioan .................... 3575 S. Cilpin St, Englewood, C010. Bueschel, A1111 Gillis..202 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Chalfant, Iulia Bell ............ 6210 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bull, Mary ...................... 475 Linden Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Challenger, Ellen Tyson .................... Owl Creek Rd., R. D. 3, Burke, Loretta Joan. .......... W ater St, Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Burke, Mary Ethel .......................... RD. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Chambers, Helen Claire ............................ 3140 Elmora Ave., Burke, Patricia Ann..200 E, Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Baltimore 13, Md. Burridge, Ann ................ 3265 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Chandler, Gloria Mae .............................. 1507 N. Milton Ave., Byck, Joan Ruth... ............... 2 E. Slst St., Savannah, Ga. Baltimore 13, Md. L Chatman, Norine Doris ...................... 757 Cenesee Park Blvd., Caffee, Barbara ane ...... 123 Hawthorn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. . . Rochester 11., N ' Y' Caffee, hiary Paltriciawl600 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, VIZ. ChCCkCt, 1V1TS. IQHICC Ephl'ElllD .................. 3800 FOIdICIgh Rd., CaErey, loan Ann ................... Box 418, Huntington, N. Y. , Baltlmore 157 Md Campbell, Jane Arnold ............................ 4307 Wendovcr Rd., Chessmm JOY M ----------------- 402 nghland AVC-v 531m 01110 Baltimore 18, Md. Chor, Marlorle Jane... ............... 3402BFlofest Pail; ACE, , a tlmore , 1 L Campbell, Ianet Crane ............................ 4301;31:152i0x168r, 11:411., Clark, Nancy Lee -------------- 1831f23rd St, VVgshington, D. C. Campbell, Joan Barbara ...................... C70 Mrs. Avis Stecher, Clark, Roseda.... 49 Trmlty Tern, Sprmgiield 87 Mass. 79 XVashington St, East Orange, N. I Clayton, Jerri. ..... West Star Route, Lovington, N. M. Canning, Beverly Elise ................................ 706 Beaumont Ave., C1005, Veronica... .355 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore 12. Md. Baltimore 12, Md. Clouser, Ioan Eagle ........ 56 E. Main St., New Bloomiield, Pa. Caplan, Hanna ............ 3803 Norfolk Ave, Baltimore 16, Md, Cohen, Beverly Fay .............................. 3859 Forest Park Ave., Caplan, Jacqueline ................................ 5810 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 167 Md- Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Charlotte .......... 2618 Oswego Ave., Baltimore 15, Md, Carnes, Nancy Lurana -------------------- Oakland Farms, F3115 Rdw Cohn, Barbara Helene ................................ 630 Gramatan Ave., Lutherville, Md. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Carpenter, Cynthia Ann---.13 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y- Cohn, Ianet .......................... 180 Criffen Ave, Scarsdale, N. Y. C3177 Catherine Ann --------- 1304 Eutaw le Baltimore 17; Md- Connors, Una Webster .............................. 2524 Aberdeen Rd., Carr, Eunice .................. 4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carroll, Bette Fahnestock ........................................ Sparks, Md. Carter, Cynthia MCClelland ...................... 212 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Birmingham 5, A13. Cooke, loan Florence .......... 448 Highland Ave., Orange, N. I. Cooke, Susan Ncwbold ...................... 17 Vicar Lane, Route 2, Alexandria, Va. 137 Cooper, Mrs. Anne Spencer .............................. 104 George St, Greenwood, Miss. Cooper, Shirley Ann ............ 611 W'. Storey St, Midland, Tex. Coplan, Florence Zelda ............................ 3304 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cordsen, Mary E1izabeth....517 Derwyn Rd., Drexel Park, Pa. Corleto, Olive Louise .................................. 808 N. Union St, Wilmington 160, D61. Cox, Julia Payne ................ 504 C01umbia Ave., Millville, N. I. Cricher, Mary Jane ............................ 5004 Klingle St, N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Crowell, Sarah Anne ................ 76 Rector St., Metuchen, N. I. Culver, Joan ............................................................ Seaford, D61. Curtis, Nancy 163111.203 E. Highiicld Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Daily, Barbara Ann .............. 310V2 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Daily, Ellen Marie... ...310V2 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Daily, Mary Jane .................. 310V2 Central Ave., Oi1 City, Pa. Daniels, Anne Blanchard .............. 4922 Sedgwick St, N.W., Washington 16, D, C. Dankmeyct, Anne E1izabeth..3 York Court, Baltimore 18, Md. Davenport, Joan .................... Mt. Pleasant Inn, Amherst, Mass. Davidson, Charlotte Elizabeth ............................ 383 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. I. Davis, Dorothy Grace ........ Rt. 9, Box 421A, Ferndale 25, Md. Day, Nancy .................. 25 Summit Ave, East VVilliston, N. Y Dayton, Joan Annette .................................. 102 University St, Salt Lake City 2, Utah Dean, Ruth Cameron .............................. 11 Fuller Brook Rd., Wcllcslcy 81, Mass. Decsi, Delma Phe1ps....160 Hinsdale Avenue, VVinsted, Conn. Dentry, Mrs. Ann Krug .................................. 820 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18, Md. Devers, Blanche Shelley .......... 15 Florida Rd., Towson 4, Md. Telephone-Belmonf 2897 HARRY A. HUDGINS CO. CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER 15 Eas+ 2ls+ S+ree+ Balfimore 18l Md. Make Yourself at Home at SHELLEY,S 2414 St. Paul Street Ice C ream Sandwiches 138 Deyoe, Nancy Anne .................. 932 W. First St, Oil City, Pa. Diamond, Beverly Marilyn....144r47 70th St., Flushing, N. Y. Dinsmore, Jeanne Mallard .......................... 610 W. 110th St., New York 25, N. Y. Ditch, Mary Eleanor ........................................ Riderwood, Md. Donaldson, Lucy ................. .Centerville, Md. Dopkin, Mrs. Ansela Sa1gauik .......................... 2200 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Dower, Margaret T11eresa..194 Garner Ave., Bloomlield, N. I Downing, Marilyn .................................... 23776 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Drafts, Gertrude Elizabeth ...................... 2911 Winchester St., Baltimore 16, Md. Du1kerian, Frances ........................ 2100 W. Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 9, Md1 Dunn, Elizabeth Dickson .......... 2331 Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. C, Dunstoue, Lenora Elizabetl1....107 Early St, VVellsville, N. Y. Durstine, Delane Carol ..................... 360 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Dyer, Nancie Carolyn ...................... 3813 Garrison St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Ede1man, Ruth VVinoua ...................... RD. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Edlow, Ann Marie ............ 2353 Eutaw P14, Baltimore 17, Md. Edmunds, Patricia Keen ........ 202 N. 25th St, Camp Hill, Pa. Ehudin, Marilyn Sue..3612 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Elliott, Carol Ann .......... 803 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md, Elliott, Catherine DeForest .......................... 803 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Elman, Jean Carol....2408 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Emery, Ellen Louise .......... 1340 Prospect St, VVestlield, N. J. English, Betsy J2me ............ 389 Grove St, Needham 92, Mass. English, Mary Alice ...... 142 Monticello Ave., Annapolis, Md. SEAMPRUFE INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Fine Lingerie Executive OHices 412 FIFTH AVENUE ' NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Telephone: Longacre 4-8040 Plants EASTON, PA. SCRANTON, PA. CARBONDALE, PA. MCALESTER, OKLA. Ensor, Elizabeth Estelle ............................ Z310 Sulgrave Avc., Baltimore 9, Md. Enyart, Mary E11611 ................................ 6906 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Epstein, Susan .................... 1749 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Eskin, Ellen Ianc ...... 19 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Etz, Monica Zelda ................ 29 Whittier Ave., Trenton, N. I. Eurell, Ieanne Marie .......... 145 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Evans, Elizabeth Walker ........ 23 Ward AVCA, Ridley Park, Pa. Evans, Mary Barbara .......... 15 Bedford Place, Fair Lawn, N. I. Exley, Charlotte McDonald..1602 Rolling Rd., Relay Z7, Md. Fabbri, Betty Ines ............................ 1513 Plymouth Boulevard, Norristown, Pa. Falk, Hannah .............. 4004 Springdale Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Falvey, Alice Ioan. ..255 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Farbcr, Ican Ennis .................... 903 C St, Baltimore 19, Md. Farbman, Karolyn Betty........................2425 Lakeview Ave, Baltimore 17, 1V1d. F ellows, Margaret Caroline ........................ 17 Courtland Place, Middletown, N. Y. Feltman, Margaret Caraune ............................ 105 W. 29th St, Baltimore 18, Md. Ficke, Dorothy Ann..,..3917 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Fields, Constance Selby .............. 320 Rock St, Ianesville, W is. Filskov, Marie Etta ..... 302 Main St, South Amboy, N. I Fine, Elaine Lois ............................ Cordova Apts., Lake Drive: Baltimore 17, Md. Finkelsteiu, once Ellen....4 Walnut CL, South Orange, N. I. Fisher, Aileen Evelyn....480 Arnett B1Vd., Rochester 11, N. Y. Fisherkeller, Mary Anne Louise ........ 1130 N. Washington St, Hinsdale, Ill. Fleming, Iean Alice .......... 907 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Fogle, Eva Mae ............ 802 Venable Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Forbes, Edith L0uise..'....216 Midhurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Forkner, Helen Sturgesnl30 E, 78th St, New York 21, N. Y. Forman, Dorothy May .................... 5 Elm St, Pittsford, N. Y. Forster, Harriet Lou..710 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md; Fort, Lavinia Ieanne ...... 1724 Oleander PL, Iacksonville 5, Fla. Fox, Esther May... ..... 357 Main St, Princess Anne, Md. Fox, Rosalind ............ ....740 Ridge Rd Highland Park, Ill, Fragner, Suzanne Ianc ...... 184 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Frank, Marie Louise ...... 211 Stanford D11, San Antonio, Tex. Franklin, Lillian Livingston ...................... Box 113, Eyre Lane, Locust Val1ey, L. 1., N. Y. Fravel, Mary Alice ........ 44 Grafton St, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Friedrick, Evelyn... ..3703 Callaway Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Fullinwidcr, Polly ...................... Cooper Apts., Annapolis, Md. Fulton, Patricia Iulianne .............................. 601 W. 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. Fuqua, Marcia Mae ...... 1418 Linden Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Cagnebin, Lois ............ 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline 46, Mass. Gallatin, Betty Lee ................ 561 Shuey Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Gannon, Marianne Claire... ..16 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Garb, Betty Irene .............................. 1811 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Carcia-Romcro, Laura Lucina .............. Calle Dr. Dagninor 10, Maracaibo, V enezuela Gardner, Ann Cecilia .......... 14 Claremont Ave, Hampton, Va. Garrett, Elizabeth Morgan ................ 237 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Garrison, Mrs. Ethel Loan .......................... 1329 Stevens Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. Gelfand, Mrs. Betsey Huss ...................... 3912 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gengradomying, Atsani .......... 525 Span Swang, Hua Lampong, Bangkok, Siam Compliments of DOWNING COAL COMPANY 139 BULL LINES Weekly sailings from Baltimore EPier 8, Locust Poinn to Puerto Rico. Complete freighf and shipping facilities Information and advice cheerfully furnished regarding transportation problems. Apply to BULL INSULAR LINE, INC. Pier 5, Fruit Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MUIberry 3500 WWJWV WORTHY OF DRY CLEANING YOUR BEST amagiczzan ,, CLOTH ES DRY CLEAN I NC Magiclean dry cleaning EE is INDIVIDUAL dry clean- . ,, . . . . m le8 mg. Each fabric Is given the proper care necessary D RY c '- EA N I NC to assure superb results. Each garment is thor- EE . . . f ,, oughly, palnsiuklngly The aglc ean Mugicleuned and pressed. Enioy 48 hour D RY C L EA N I N G service of NO extra Charge. Sm comm G 0 U c H E R c O L L E G E magicfean ,, LOCGhOHS. DRY CLEANING Hopkins 3115 BOOK STORE Kofancl IOCIJ'E Baltimore,Md. EEMAGICLEANE DRY CLEANERS 140 Gerena, Aida Iris .............................. Box 274, Humacao, 11, R. Gibby, Elizabeth Iane 158 E. 5111 Ave., Roselle, N, I. Ginsberg, Doris..2902 Auchentoroly 1611., Baltimore 17, Md. Ginsberg, I11dit11.. ..... 3707 Chatham Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Glaser, Inlianc ................ XVintcr Street Extended, Troy, N. Y. Glaser, Virginia Lois.n,114 Nassau Blvd, Garden City, N. Y. Goldberg, Ianicc Betty ........................ 3414 VVoodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Goldberg, Ruth Ican..118 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Goldberg, Zelda Mae .............................. 3706 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldburgh, Nancv E11611..1932 Spruce St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Goldman, Harriet 1111121....3607 G1en Ave., Baltimore 15, 11411. Goldman, Nancy Iaue ................ 5 Develon Rd., Me1rose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa. C01dsmit11, A1111 11011186 .................. 4 Parker AV'C1, D681, N. I. Goldsmith, Gloria Ruth..2750 T1V01y Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldsmith, Louise VViuter ................................ 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y, Coldstein, Roberta Ann... .132 Park Dr., Hampton, Va. Goldstone, Rita Beth .................................. 3412 Bateman Ave., Ba1tin1orc 16, Md. Goodwin, Iane Bryan .......... 32 Maple Avc., VVl1eC1ing, W. Va. Gordon, Marilyn Susan .................................. 183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Gordon, Rhoda .............. 214 Huntley Rd., XVoodmere, N. Y 0011121111, Mary SC11001EC1d....228 E. Wine St., Mu1lins, S. C. Graham, Carol ........................ 66 Clark Avc., Somervillc, N. I. Granger, Nancy ........ 58 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y. Grant, Frances Relyea .................................. 310 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y Cray, Nancy Marie .......... 602 Denison St., Baltimore 29, Md. Greenberg, Charlotte Betty ............................ 3820 Menlo DL, Baltimore 15, M11 Grccnbcrg, Estelle Barbara ........ 243 Pine St., Mt. Holly, N. I. Grcif, Mrs. Barbara Stern ...................... 1610 Park Rd., N.VV., VVashingtou, D. C. CriHith, Mary Beth .......... 9 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown, Pa. Grossenbacher, Barbara I1111e ................ 4314 SE. Harrison St., Milwaukee 2, Ore. Croth, Victoria Augusta ........ 430 Drew St., Baltimore 24, Md, Grubcr, Geraldine Hope .......................... 670 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. Gustafson, Dorothy Ruth .......................... 906 Beaumont Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Haas, Thckla Richard .................... 3054 Davenport St., N. XV, Washington 8, D. C. Iluebler, Ann Kurth ...................................... 60 Rockledge D11, P61113111 Manor, N. Y. 11mg, Iean Elizabeth ................ 715 Stradone 1111., Cynwyd, Pa. 11311, Lorna Lee .................. Boxhorn Farm, Parkton, Md. Hamme, Kathryn Louise .............................. RD. 9, York, P21. 113111161111g, Izmc ............ 240 57th Ave., South Bahama Beach, St. Petersburg, F13. Harris, Anne VVarrene ............ Hq. Ft. Buchanan, A.P.O. 846, C70 P.M., Miami, Fla. Harris, Marjorie ...... 1 Upper Mountain Ave, Montclair, N. I. 11211113011, Patricia ............ 3737 Beech Ave, Baltimore 11, Md. IIartzcll, Phyllis Baul11..2356 Selma Ava, Youngstown 4, Ohio 112ll'V1f3, Ioan Christine ................................ 315 L111c0111 Way, East Chambersburg, F111. HatIy, Gail....1192 Farmington Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. Haymann, Dorothy Louise .......... 5751 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis 5, Indiana Heckcl, Nancy Ianc....L1n00111 Ave., Massapequa, L. 1., N. Y. Hecr, Anita Ahna ............ 1504 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. 1161111101111, Peggy ................ 2334 Upland 131., Cincinnati, 01110 1101112, Elizabeth Catherine ...................... 112 Yorklcigh Rd., Baltimore 4, M c1. Helfand, Ioan Harriet....1525 E. 28111 St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Helman, Muriel .................. 3333 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Herman, Edith Logan..329 PondEeld Rd., Bronxvillc 8, N. Y. Herman, Lois Borwick ............ 300 Cherry St., Denver 7, C010. Hickman, Anne McDowell .............................. Glen Mills, Pa. Hicks, Ioan .................... Stony Brook Farms, Pennington, N. I. 11111165, Opal Caroly11..3306 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hinkle, Nancy Jean ............................ 127 New Market Rd., Garden City, N, Y. 11111ric11s, Mary E11a....Box 34, Walnut Lanc, Ridcrwood, Md. IIOHberger, Charlotte Anne ...................... 3247 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. IIloines, Barbara Dent .................. 909 W . University Pkwy, Baltimore 10, Md. Hoffhines, Patricia Maude ............ 909 W. University Parkway, Baltimore 10, Md. 110111112111, Charlotte Elizabeth ........ Ivy 11111, Cockeysville, Md. Hoffman, Elinor 111ay....4411 Adclle Tern, Baltimore 29, Md. Hollis, Helen Louise ........................ 3703 Ingomar St., N. VV., Washington 15, D. C. Holmer, Elisabeth Louise ...................... 4125 46111 St., N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Ho1zer, Lenore Harriet ........ 169 Clinton Ave, Newark 2, N . I. Hompc, Patricia Ann ............................ Church Rd., Ithan, Pa. Hooker, Edith Houghton .................... 1014 St. Georgds RC1, Ba1timore 10, Md. Hooper, Margaret Virginia....Egypt Farm, Owings Mills, Md. Hoverson, Jean Cecelia .................... 4149 N. Henderson Rd., Arlington, Va. Howard, Cara Lynn .................... 104 High St., Salisbury, Md. 1 10wz1rd, Helen Gregor ..VVarreI1 RC1, Cockeysville, Md. Howard, Ie111e Tilglunan ............................ 4308 W endover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Howard, Mrs. Sally Barclay ................................ 440 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hughes, Iane Miriam .......................... 4025 VVoodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Hughes, Susan Carolyn ........................ 2059 St. Raymond Ave., New York 17, N. Y. 111155, Diane K116111811....6304 Wallis Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hurst, Adela B611 ........ 5708 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Ireland, Ianc.... ...... 3021 Wayne Ave, 133111111016 7, Md. Isaacson, E1ainc....2 23 Loyola Southway, Baltimore 15, Md. Iaffe, Sarah Esther .............. 3412 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. I1111rreiss, Ricardn Elizabeth .......................... 3703 Clarks Lane, Ba1tin1ore 15, Md. Iames, Matilda McLeod ...................... 1506 Chesapeake Avc., Hampton, Va. Icnkins, Eunice VVorthzun ........................ 518 IVIOWbray Arch, Norfolk 7, Va. Ienkins, Genevieve Briot ................................ 315 Birkwood P1., Baltimore 18, Md. Iewett, Iane Barton ................................ Bobbin Hollow Farm, Amherst, Mass. Iohn, Charlotte Mathilde ............................ 3344 Kenyon Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Iohnson, Charlene Mae .................... Nox Hill Lane, P3011, Pa. Iol111so11, Emily Dean..190 Sunset Rd, West Pa1m Beach, F13. Iohnson, Mary Ican ........ 3919 Kcswick Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. I01111so11, Velma Pauline .................................. 1392 Main St., South Glastonbury, Conn. Iones, Beverly Kirk....2512 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Iones, Katherine Elizabeth ........................ 2512 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Iones, Mary CatherinewRD. 1, Paradise Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Iorduuoglou, Aliky .............. 54 Homerou, Athens, Greece Ioska, Florence Mac ...................... 845 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore 5, Md. 141 COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Kagle, Doris Luella .................. 60 Main St, Reisterstown, Md. Kahl, Lois Marion ............ Berrymans Lane, Reisterstowu, Md. Kahn, Iris Pearleochester Court Apartments, Linden Ave. and Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Kalman, Diane Frances..28 Jerome Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kaplan, Deborah Ioan....2801 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Karr, Mrs. Betty Ashbrook ............................ 3207 St. Paul St, Baltimore 18, Md, Kasson, Dorothy ................ 122 Robson Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Katz, Mrs. Elaine Skumik ................................ 4016 Hilton St, Baltimore 15, Md. Katz, Mrs. Ellen Fisher 15 E. 22nd St, Baltimore 18, Md. Katz, Louise D0ris.... ...77 Rencelau St, Springfield 8, Mass. Kaufman, Marjorie ............................ 7010 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kaye, Myrna Lee .................... 17 Vassar Ava, Newark 8, N. I. Keating, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 3405 15th St, North, Arlington, Va. Kcllam, Elaine Diana .......................... 7118 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kellner, Iris ...................... 638 E. 23rd St, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Keltie, June Lois .............. 177 Franklin St, VVrentham, Mass. Kendall, W illie Shearer ...................................... Sardis, Alabama Kennedy, Madeleine Adrienne ...................... 224 N. Main St, West Hartford 7, Conn. Ketzky, Madelaine Clair ............................ 7800 Crossland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Kezerian, Mrs. Helen Cclder ........................ 426 N1 Broadway, Baltimore 31, Md. Kipnis, Elaine Sandra .......................... 4015 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kirschman, Christie Anne .............. 5 Rutherford Rd., RD. 1. Harrisburg, Pa. 142 Kitchen, Annelle .................. Troy Highway, Montgomery, Ala. Klausncr, Barbara J0an....17 E. 89th St, New York 28, N. Y. Kleiman, Lois Lerner..3707 Callaway Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Klein, Astrid .............. Diamond Distributors, 40 W. 40th St, New York 18, N. Y. Kleinman, loan Ruth ........ 2 Lakeside Drive, Lawrence, N. Y. Kleinman, Mrs. Sonya Myerberg .................. 2101 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kline, Clara-Elisabefh ........ 707 VVestover Ave,, Norfolk 7, Va. Klugman, Elayne Ruth ...................... 4047 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Knapik, Gertrude Lillian ............................ 2900 Haleyon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Knoch, Joan Marie ........ 528 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md, Knoop, Ellenor Hall .................................... 1179 Centre St, Newton Centre 59, Mass. Koehler, Nina Frances .......... 1002 Hancock St., Saginaw, Mich. Kohn, Betty P11yllis.. .3607 Glen Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kopulos, Renee ...................................... 2331 Park Place, S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Kornfeld, Doris Dcc....120 S. Parkwood Lane, Wichita 8, Kan. Kramer, Theodora Lucille .................... 3457 E. Tremont Ave., New York 61, N. Y. Krantz, Margaret Claire ........ Ellcnham Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kreiter, Nancy Alice ........ 506 E. Fourth St, Cincinnati. Ohio Krostar, Diane Iris... ..2219 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kuhne, Nancy Jane .................... 31 Thornbury Rd., Route 19, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Kurtz, Marian Louise ............ 106 Elizabeth St, ClearEeld, Pa, Kuter, Roxanne ............ Andrews Field, VVashiugton 20, D. C. Kwasman, Sheila Lynn .............................. 335 Winthrop Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. Lamm, Betty Dessel ...... 3004 Presbury St, Baltimore 16, Md. Lamotte, Mrs. Dorothy VVyles .................. 815 9th St, N.VV., Washington 1, D. C. Landon, Natalie Horsey ............ 5 W. Main St., Crisfleld, Md. Lane, Geraldine Louise ........................ Forest Park Rd., Rt. 1, Lake Harbor, Muskegon, Mich. Lang, Ruth Esther ................................ 234 VVindcrmcrc Avc., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Lnnge, Kathryn Mariem3305 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lanier, Elizabeth W'ilkinson .................... Cardinal Dr., Rt. 3, Hopkinsville, Ky. Lasher, Iean Marie .......................... 132 W. 26th St, Erie, Pa. Leavitt, 11 Iari1yn Leah .............................. 3011 Garrison B1Vd., Baltimore 16, Md. chovitz, Hannah ...... 4105 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lebowitz, Marcia Bette ............................ 4129 Fairview Avc., Baltimore 16, 1Wd. Lees, Evelyn Marjorie..90 Marlborough Rd., Asheville, N. C. Lcibowitz, Carol Naomi ............................ 916 Chauncey Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Leonard, Iean .................. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Leonard, Nancy Lcc .......................... 5113 Brook Green Rd, Baltimore 29, Md. Leonards, Emilie Taylor ........................ 936 Rock Creek Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lerner, Iudith Loitman .................. 1680 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 35, Mass. Lesser, Barbara Pau1a ...... 911 Park Ave, New York 21, N. Y. LeVan, Ruth Evelyn ...... 214 Sunnybrook Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Levey, Sandra .............. 4009 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 7, Md, Levine, Frances Alice .................................... 146 N. Main St, Leominster 128, Mass. Levine, Ioan Toby ........ 25 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Levy, Audrey Muriel ............ 64 Grand St, Newburgh, N. Y. Levy, Harriet .............. 3704 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lewis, Annette ...... Old Town Farms, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lewis, Carolyn Esther....2712 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lewis, Elisabeth Anne .................................. 38 Brookdale Rd., Newtonvillc 60, Mass. Lewis, Iacqudin Ann ........ 67 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N. I. Libowitz, Phyllis Elaine ................ 809 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore 30, Md. Lilicnthal, Mrs. Katherine Arnstein .............. 207 Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Lish, Natalie Lorraine .................................... 9 Keewaydin Rd., Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Livingston, once Mae..2509 Ohio Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Livingston, Sara..... ...3710 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lackey, Barbara Iane ............ 20 Laurel Ave., Trenton 8, N. I. Long, Sara Harrison....401 VVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Louis, Iane Eleanore..4405 VVickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Love, Mary Ellen ................ 420 E. 246th St, Eudid 17, Ohio Lowenstein, Ilse ........ C70 Fleischmann, 2706 Chcswolde Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Lubets, Marcia Naomi .............................. 106 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Lupton, Mary E1izabeth ............ RFD. Box 380, Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. I. Lurvey, Frances Ruth ............................ 5417 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis 8, Ind. Lust, Hilda Henriette ...... 302 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Lyons, Andrea..1314 Massachusetts Ave, Lexington 73, Mass. Lytle, Anne Iacquelin ........................ 415 W. XVestEeld B1vd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Mabel, Judith Balsam..575 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. MacArthur, Ann .............. 219 Roseville Ave, Newark 7, N. I. J4n 6m6fem oz jncliuialuafitg anal Oufdfancling Quafify in jeminine jadlu'ond in gaflimore WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SALON WHERE IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU, Charles Street, 923 North LExinchn 9112 143 We Suggesf4 MARY JOHNSTON, INC. 801 North Howard Streei For Flowers CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON 411 North Charles Street Baltimore 17 Maryland Portrait Photographer for The 1949 $6Donnybrook Failw T HE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique Surroundings 101 W. 22nd St. Mather, Carol Ann....468 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. Mathews, Portia Shirley .......... 1303 S. 24th St., Arlington, Va. Matthcs, Edna Mildred .......................... 135 Forest Hills Drive, Wilmington, N. C. Matthews, Gretchen Bell .......................... 607 W. 39th St., Baltimore 11, Md. May, Irene Teresa....634 VVildwood Pkwy., Baltimore 29, Md. Mayer, 1anct Laura ........................ 1059 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago 15, Ill. Mazer, 1une Leah ...... 908 Newington Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Meifeld, 16811 ........... ..452 E. Walnut St., Frankfort, Ind. Meyer, Edith Laura... 52 Mill River Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Michaelson, 1une Ruth ................ 10 Shaw St., Annapoh's, Md. Mickle, Lorna ................ $0 Bottonwood Lanc, Darien, Conn. Mihaly, Irene Ruth ............................ 1313 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Md. Mihm, Martchen Leslie..603 Anneslie Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Miller, Mrs. Betty Powell ...................... 3917B Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Miller, Carolyn Mae ........ 3934 Ednor Rd, Baltimore 18. Md. Miller, 1unc Audrcy ................ 14 Coomer Ave, W arren, R. 1. Miller, Suzanne .......... 5701 Rodgeda1e Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Millman, Barbara Lea ...... 832 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. MinkoE, Doris Marion .................. 550 State St., Lancaster, Pa. Mix, Bettyleew ..... 4913 Alhambra Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Mock, Mary Ci 1a11....218 Longwood Rd., Baltimorc 10, Md. Mohlhenrich, Elizabeth Ann ........................ 601 Kingston Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Mohr, F10 Carleen ............................ 4109 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 15, Md. Mohr, Mrs. Mary Caroline .......................... 409 VVingate Rd, Baltimore 10, Md. Mohrfeld, 10V .................... 709 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. 1. Montross, Elizabeth .......... 2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. MCBeth, 162m Chilton ...... 817 Eastern Ave., Mnlden 48, Mass. McCabe, Catherine Mosher..64 XVIight St., XVCStport, Conn. McCann, Shirley Belle..104 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. McCanne, Marian... ..... 1606 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, 1.2L McClave, Barbara C ire ........ 125 Glenwood Rd., Merion, Pa. McCormick, Deborah Marsh .......................... 114 County St., Attleboro, Mass. McCormick, Mary ...... 541 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. McCuen, Peggy 18116....3918 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. McCusker, Margaret Mary ...................... 4020 Barrington Rd, Baltimore 7, Md. MacDonald, 1anct E1isabet11....Lark Inn Fields, Leetsdale, Pa. Mack, Elda L0rraine..714 S. Conkling St., Baltimore 24, Md. McKcnna, Carol Elizabeth .......................... 15740 Gulf Blvd, Redingtou Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla. McKeman, Ann Missimer..Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. McLaughlin, Elizabcth Lee .............................. 601 W. 23rd St. Wilmington 259, Del. Macnab, Nancy ................ 5505 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. MacNair, Carrie-Mae ............ 13S Ashland Rd., Summit, N. 1. MacNuughton, Nancy Arm ...................... 10 Brooklands Apts., Bronxville 8, N. Y. McNeill, Mary Elizabeth ................ 3119 Cwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md. MaHey, 10yCe Celeste ........ 35 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N1 1. Magouu, Ann Veader ........................ 3440 Chestnut Hill Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Marquez, Sonia Aida ...... 1782 E. 48m St, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Marsh, 1eanne Livingston ................................ 69 Valencia St., St. Augustine, Fla. Marti, 10m: Blanche .......... 739 Schuyler Ave., Arlington, N. 1. Martin, Edith Frances .......... Denbigh H2111, Wilmington, DC1. Martin, Rosalind Ramsey..318 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Marx, Mrs. Sally Swartz,.13 W. Franklin St., Baltimore 1, Md. 144 LESSERas Fine Apparel for the Gaucher Student 5412 Harford Road Baltimore, Md. Morin, Geraldine Price ............................ 1313 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morin, Luvia Ieanne....13l3 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morin, Yvonne Elizabeth .......................... 1313 Pentwood Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Morrison, Janet Louise .......................... RD. 2, Lansdale, Pa. Moses, Ruth .................... 3607 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Moss, Mrs. Janet Schwartz .......................... 3607 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Mulitz, Mrs. Natalie Salomon ................ 2480 16th St, N.VV., Washington, D. C. Naviasky, Louise Judith ................................ 3302 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Nesteruk, Anna .......... 2321 E Fayette St, Baltimore 24, Md. Study Art Privately at Le Millet Private Art School Ney, Betty Jane..............,.2200 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. . Nichols, Mrs. Elaine Tull .............................. 49oz Marello Rd., ClasseS-Elementary, High School 81 Adults Baltimore, Md. , . . . Nimmo, Jean Doris .................. 16 8th St, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. COUISCSEFme A1183 FaShlonS, Adx CrtlSlllg, Others Nogi, Judith ........... 1027 Park St., Scranton, Pa. Ch0014Landsca C Paintin Charcoal Noland, Louise rdier..2832 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Summer S P g 0 Novey, Mrs. Riva London .......................... 112 Edgewood Rd, 8, 01183 Baltimore 4, Md. O1Brien, Sally Jane .............. l8 Dorset Rd, Belmont 78, Mass. Oliver, Mary Lynne.. ....... 206 Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. Opdahl, Bjorg .................. 1901 E. 32nd St, Baltimore 18, Md. Oppenheim, Marian Neuberger ...................... 936 Brooks Lane, 2421 St. P3111 St. Director Baltlmore 1x, Md, H0. 5676 Charles E. Miller Orth, Nancy May ...... 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Oshry, Donna Lee ..... ....4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Osuna, Ann Thompson....1300 24th St. South, Arlington, Va. Owens, Gertrude Ann .......... 3350 167th St, Flushing, N. Y. Palermo, Mary lane ................................ 189 Englewood Rd., Compliments of PAUL H. KLEIN Antwerp, Belgium Longmeadow 6, Mass. Parsons, Carolyn Davis....408 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Md. Patz, Nancy ................ 3903 Fordham Ct, Baltimorc 15, Md. Payne, Carolyn Louise .............................. 3429 Cuilford Tern, Baltimore 18, Md. Peddle, Helen .......................... Midbrook Lane, Darien, Conn. Pcndcr, Harriett Shcpperd....605 Redgate Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Perell, Lenore lune .......... 821 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Perry, Loris Beverly .................... 4245 Wisconsin Ave., N. VV., VVashiugton 16, D. C. Phillips, Elizabeth Frances ............................ 1211 Stillson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Platt, Anne Bernice ............................ 3508 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Poorman, Betsey Diana .............................. 5757 W ilkins Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Porter, Anne Rogers ...................... Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa. Powell, Virginia Elizabeth .............................. 366 Warren Sh, Needham 92, Mass. Price, Martha Jane ................ 100 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Prindle, Jo Anne Beatty ............................ 1316 VVellesley DL, Mount Clemens, 1VIiC1L Purdie, Patricia ................ 6816 Staffordshire, Houston 4, Texas Ralph, Sally lean .......... 4203 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Rambar, lean Margot ............ 44 E. Cedar St, Chicago 11, Ill. Raskin, Joan ................ 2038 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Rattray, Phyllis Cordon ............................ 1654 Broadmoor DL, Seattle 2, Wash. Ray, Betty Lou ........ 4410 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Rayboen, Barbara Cynthia.,632 E St, Sparrows Point 19, Md. Rea, Martha Jane .................. 145 N. 11th St., Sunbury, P21. 145 Regensburg, Ann Lefcourt ................................ 21 E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. Reinholdson, Harriet Gwendolyn .............. 2900 Halcyon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Renn, Dorothy Lena .............................. Adamstown, Maryland Rentmeister, Ruth ...... 6110 Bertram Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ressin, Eileen Charlotte ........................ 4911 Chalgrove Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Reznick, Harriet Lee....2212 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rhodcs, Nancy Elizabeth ...... 36 Poplar St., Douglaston, N. Y. Rice, Fve1yn Cromwe11 .............. Boyce Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Rice, Patricia Ann ...... 103 VVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Riley, Helen Patricia .................... 1718 E. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena 7, Calif. Ritchie, Mary Margaret ........ 200 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. I. Rivkiu, Esther Faygel....3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rivkin, Harriet ............ 3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Robbins, Betty Lou ............. 205 E. Valley St., Union, N. Y. Robbins, Natalie An unbury St, Riverside, Danville, Pa. Robinson, Ieanue Marie ............................ 88-11 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Rodriguez, Maria Amelia ...... P, O. Box 4435, San Juan, P. R. Rody, Beverly Marian ................................ 3412 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Rogers, Iean Holton ........ 81 Crcenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rognley, Nola Adine .............................................. Sparks, Md. Rosenstein, Ianicc Helene ............................ 2021 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosner, Elaine Barbara .............................. 122 N. County Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Ross, Christie Mac .................. 457 Barry Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Rothschild, Mrs. Iacqueline Stein .............. 2215 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Ruark, Margaret Annette .................... 8010 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Rubin, Mildrcd .......... 2606 Keyworth Ave. Baltimore 15, Md. Ruckstuhl, Mary Margaret ...................... 7 Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. I. Rupp, Marjorie Annc .............................. 700 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Russell, Iane Delano .......... 28 Iameson Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Russman, Florence Berna,...415 Aldine Ave., Chicago 13, 111. Rutgers, Patricia Louise.....; ............................ 25 Iefferson St, Garden City, N. Y. Rutledge, Eleanor Oliver....E116nham Rd., Baltimore 4, Md, Sachs, Marie Virginia ............................ 4501 VVentworth Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Sachs, Sheila 11arriet....3819 Fernhi11 Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sagoff, Sylvia Iane....4 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Salzmann, Rhoda Iudith .......................... 135 Continental Ave., Forest 111'11s, L. 1,, N. Y. Sanden, Ienifred Florence..1.4105 Culver St., Oakland 2, Calif. Sandow, Marion Ruth ........ 1360 11111112151 Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Sanford, Iane ............... ....Charlotte Hall, Md. Saperston, Frances Jane ............................ 85 Nottingham Ten, Buffalo 16, N1 Y. Suttelmaier, Freya ............................................ Stevensville, Md. Sawyer, Shirley .............. 136 Salem St, North Andover, Mass. Scarborough, Mary Katherine .................... 3406 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schapiro,7Doris Lee .............................. 3403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, 1VIL1. Schell, Sue Anne .............................. 5510 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, 111d. SchiItz, Anne Marie....281 Pondiield Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Schmidt, Ioan Elsa....3513 N, Calvert St, Baltimore 18, Md. Schneider, Elaine Mayu4004 Oakford Ave., BaItimore 15, Md. Schoenfeld, Aida Reid ............................ Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. 146 Schumann, Sandra Lee..1011 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schwab, Claire Matile ................................ 3225 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Schwartz, Helen Mildred ...... 640 Stcllc Ave., PlainEeld, N. I. Schwartz, Ina Lee ........ 2040 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Iean ...................... 224 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N . I. Scott, Margaret Gurnee. .271 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Seaman, Elizabeth Iaue. 1196 Clairmont Ten, Orange, N. I. Segal, Irma Etta... ............. 27 Runyon Ave., Deal, N. I. Segall, Ianet .......... 08 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Selby, Avis Earle .................................... West Friendship, Md. Selby, Priscilla Anne... ................. West Friendship, Md. Selsberg, Wilma .................. 83 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Serio, Ioscphiue .............. 6309 Liberty Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Shafer, Ann ...................... 949 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Shamer, Margaret Gillette ...................... 3300 W. North Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Shannon, Anne Lardner..66 S. Fullerton Ave., Monclair, N. I. Shelley, Ioan Louise ........ 103 S. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Sherbow, Mrs. Cleo Smithoovcr ................ 4003 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. ShoHner, Patricia Ann ...... 5317 Pernod Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. Shoults, Cynthia Kay ............ Montrose Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Siebert, Yvonne Armandinc....Prospect St, Centerport, N. Y. Siege1, Idahlia Myrna ...... 105 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Silberstein, Anne Carol ...................... 9540 S. Calumet Ave., Chicago 28, 111. Silberstein, Charlotte Anne ........................ 3706 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Slaven, Anne Kathryn .................... Quarters M, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calif. Smeyne, Sy1via Esther....2314 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Smith, Carol Iosephinc .............. 1219 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk 7, Va, Smith, Iean Gillen ...... 7115 Rockridge Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Smith, Ioan Eleanor .................................. 3021 W. Coultcr St. Philadelphia 29, Pa. Smith, Marguerite: Isabella .......................... 2918 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Smith, Nancy Babbette....B0x 66B, R. D. 4, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Smith, Patricia Eleanor ............................. ...3 W hitney Ave., ew Canaan, Conn. Smith, Zana Lee....1001 Edgewood D11, Charleston 2, W. Va. Smyser, Alice Iane ........................ 24 N. Vernon St., York, Pa. Sokol, Ioan Carol ............ 284 Pomona Ave., Newark 8, N. I Solomon, Marcia....3417 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Sonnabend, Ioan .............. 252 Tappan St., Brookline 46, Mass. Spear, Mrs. Bctty Silverstein ............................ 2306 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Spcuccr, Elaine Marie .............................. 326 N.VV1 23rd St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Spigel, Suzanne....1439 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk 7, Va. Sprague, Mary Evelynn....347 Lakevicw Ave., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. Sprenkel, Catherine Cary ........ 414 West Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Spurr, Catherine Pendexter .............................. 21 Seaview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stacy, He1er1 Iean ........................ 1225 Park Ave., Piqua, Ohio Staples, Dorothy Walcott ........................ 4305 38th St., N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Steckert, Mary Louise .............. 15 W. Fern St., Hazleton, Pa. Steigner, Mary Alice... Stein, Iean Adolphia... ..1315 Dale DL, Silver Spring, Md. ..709 S. 24th St, Fort Smith, Ark. Steinert, Susan Claire ................................ 48 Fayerweather St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Stevens, Ann Holladay ................ R. F. D. 6, Burlington, N. C. Stevenson, Turrell Alice ............................ 1739 N St., N.W'., Washington, D. C. Stever, Marian Adella ........ 102 Somerset Ave., Crisfleld, Md. Stick, Anne Howard Fitchett .............................. Glenarm, Md. Stimson, Hannah Catherine .................... 52 S. Harrison Ave., Pittsburgh 2, P31 Stoler, Geraldine Shirley ...................... 113 W'estminister Rd., Rochester 7, N. Y. Stolzcnbach, Dorothy Iczm ...................... 2850 Glenmore Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Stone, Mrs, Elizabeth Vaiden........................22 W. Chase St, Baltimore 1, Md. Storms, Priscilla Jane ........ 244 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Strassburger, Helen .......... 49 E. 86th St, New York 28, N. Y. Strauss, Mrs. Amelia Pryor ........................ 1309 N. Calvert St, Baltimore 2, Md. Strawhecker, Margie Katherine .................. 1934 1V1111berry St, Harrisburg, Pa. Strouse, Joan Engel ........ 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Strout, Phyllis Mayne ........................ 4517 Garfield St, N. W., VVHshington 7, D. C. Strublc, Hazel Elizabeth .................................. 4017 Oliver St, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Sturmfels, Anne E1iznhct11 .................... 1208 Southview Rd. Ba1timorc 18, Md Suisumn, Susan Rachel ................................ 1037 N. Main St, erst Hartford 7, Conn. Swayzc, Marilyn Annis .................... 302 S. VVashiugton Ave., Roswell, N. Mex. Taggart, Virginia ...................... 572 Ridge St, Newark 4, N. I. Tarlow, Lois once.... ...... 467 W. Elm St, Brocktou, Mass. 'l'aylor, Mary Ellen ...... 132 Presidio Ave, 52111 Francisco, Calif. Taylor, Michacl XVclling ............................ 744 S. Linden Ave, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Tchack, Betty Leah ........ 2417 Shirley Ava, Baltimore 13, Md. T111611, Shirley An11..3017 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. CONGRATULATIONS, SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1949 HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook Fair were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, call BElmont 2533 D O W N S ENGRAVERS 81 STATIONERS 229 N. Charles St. Baltimore Of the Blackstone 91757 Charles a1 33rd 1v BEImonI 4633 Gifts of Distinction ODINE'S 0F BALTIMORE 446 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. H0pkins 7663, 8484 Phone BE I746 CALVERT RADIO 81 APPLIANCE C0. RECORDS AND RADIO SERVICE Aufhoriled Philco Dealer 2440 St. Paul 5+. Balfimore-IB. Md. Thomas, Constance Marie .......................... 11 Whitehall Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Thomas, Nancy 13116....214 Clairmonte Ave., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Thompson, Ruth Virgilia....161 Mason St, Greenwich, Conn. Thomscn, Nancy Jane .............. 13 High St, Cambridge, Mass. Ticmcy, IIclcn Louise....404 N. Broadway, Baltimore 31, Md Tillett, Elizabeth ........... 153 E. let St, New York 10, N. Y. Tittsworth, Patricia ........ 306 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Todd, Barbara Elizabeth... ...Route 3, Box 121, Norfolk Va. Tower, Ellen Derby ...... C70 Mauricio Hochschild, Casilla 279, La Paz, Bolivia Tower. Mary Livingstone ........................ Laconia State School, Laconia, N. 11. Toys, Mary Elizabeth .................... 308 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue. Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Trainis, Evelyn Anna .......................... 1307 W. Lombard St, Baltimore 23, Md. Trefethen, Beverly Elizabeth ................ C70 Mrs. C. '1'. Green, 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Trotter, Margaret Rominc .................... 514 S. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. Truitt, Marjorie Ellen ............ 737 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N. I Tsakirys, Fofo ........................ 3 Plutarchou St, Athens, Greece Turtcltaub, 102111....23 Beaumont Terrace, West Orange N. I. Turnbull, Jo Anne ........ 1316 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. 'I'ydings, Jean Louise .............................. 4704 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Tyler, Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington ...................... Clarke Ave., Lutherville, Md. Tyler, Patricia Elisabeth .......................... 4703 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Underwood, Joyce ...... 324 S. Main St, Highland Falls, N. Y. 147 Vannan, Mary Ellen. Van Pelt, Ann ....... 107 E, Mahoning St., Danvi1le, Pa. ..4144 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Vassei, Rouyan. ............. 104 Ialeh Ave., 'l'ehcran, Iran Veghtc, Iessie ......... ....37 Holly St, Colorado Springs, Colo. Velie, Mignon Yvette....127 Newberg Ave., Baltimore 28,'Md. Vickery, Sarah ...................... Rings End Rd., Noroton, Conn. Vogel, Ianet Dunsmoor....405 8th Ave. South, Fargo, N. Dak, Volkmar, Mary Izme ........................ 6510 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Vreeland, Iune Audrey..322 Canterbury Rd., VVestiield, N . I. Wagandt, Ethel A116n..25 Blythewood Rd,, Ba1tim0re 10, Md. Wald, Lois .......................... 4 Otsego Rd., XVorcester 5, Mass. Walker, Nancy CharIotte ........ 36 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. XValter, Iune Linda....24 Bradford St, Charleston 1, W. Va. XVard, Bette Iane .............................. Lower Marlboro, Md. Warner, Peggy Iean ..... ..Su1meytown Pike, Kulpsville, Pa. Waters, Elizabeth Andrea ................ W atcrsidc, Taylofs Lane, Mamaroncck, N. Y. Watts, Margaret Cornelia .............................. 1876 River Rd., Iacksonville 7, Fla. VVeidman, Mrs. Betty Burgess..376 S. Vine St, Denver, Colo. XVeiman, Mrs. Shirley Lube: ............................ 119 Fayette SL. Bridgeton, N. I. VVcinsoH, Portia ............................ 567 Ft. XVashingtou Ave., New York 33, N. Y. W eisberg, Evelyn Ruth ........................ 3409 W oodbrook Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. XVeiss, Izme ........................ 120 Linden St, VVoodmere, N. Y. Welles, Mary Burnett. ......... Chapel St, Stratford, Conn. Wells, Mary Elizabeth. Wells, Patricia Ann.. ..217 Hillside Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. ..217 Hillside Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. VVeltner, Marjorie ......................... 975 GreenEeId Rd., VVoodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Werner, Helene Carol ................................ 315 W. 106th St, New York 25, N. Y. VVestman, Barbara Street..116 Warren Ave., Nikon 86, Mass. VVestou, Sally Fay ..... ....59 Grove St, Auburndale 66, Mass. W'exner, Lois Sylvia....2948 Iroquois Rd., Memphis 11, Tcnn. VVhatley, Marion Harlan..2103 River Rd., Iacksonville 7, F121. White, Ianet Dean .............. 40 Mead St, New Canaan, Conn. VVhitehouse, Ioan Dorothy .............................. 2 Benjamin St, Old Greenwich, Conn. VVhitestone, Margaret Parry ............................ 11 Overhill Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. VVhittington, Patricia Logan .................. 308 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilhelm, Iane Osborne ........................ 1203 Poplar Hill Rd., Ba1tim0re 10, Md. Wilkinson, Margaret Gwynne ........................ 292 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. XVillizuns, Mrs, Frances S. A ..................... 478 Rivermont Ave, Lynchburg, V21. IVilli-Jms, Mrs. Ianet Scott ........................ 2916 Liberty Pkwy, Baltimore 22, Md. VViHiams, Iozmne ...... 3953 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Williams, Iuliet D'Arcy ........................................ Bowie, Md, XVilson, Hanna Bond Skinner .......................... 109 Oakley St, Cambridge, Md. Wilson, Margaret Prugh....14 Devon Lane, Ben Avon Heights. Pittsburgh 2, P21. XVilson, Marjorie Sue .................. 75 State St, Keyscr, W. Va. VVim'Ck, Muriel Elaine ............................ 3363 Oakhurst Drive, Knoxville 16, Term, Winslow, Elizabeth Reed .................. 1902 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. VVirth, Charlotte ............ 156 Rector St, Perth Amboy, N, I. XVittich, Ann ........ 1200 Havenwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VVolliak, Sonia .................. 251 Prince St, Bridgeport 8, Conn VVolosoff, Ioan Caren....69-50 Ingram St, Forest Hills, N. Y. Wood, Mary Emma ............ 7 Arbor Lea Rd., Lansdowne, Pu, 148 LONGVIEW 4:9 .Q'oductr low GVIEW-SAGINAW lIME Wonxs. Int. ALABAMA l Goucher GirIs Ride At HENRY A. DENTRY,S RIDING SCHOOL POTT SPRING ROAD TOWSON, Mn. Opposite Goucher Campus The SUTHERLAID PRESS 90001 9310115019 cgawma sinus 1922 300-304 E. 22ND STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MD. TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS Full Line of Spalding Athletic Equipment 221 N. Charles Street XVoodruFt, Nancy Davis .............. Hidden Acres Farm, RD. 2, Iolict, 111. VVurster, Barbara Iane .................. 120 Elm St, Orange, N. I. Wyatt, Mary Ellen ...... 610 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Yarrington, Louise Alexander .............................. Garden Apts, Baltimore 10, 1VId. Zcis, Iacquclinc Louise .............................. 7100 VVardman Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Zeman, Car01 Louise ........ 17 E. 89th St, New York 28, N. Y. Zentz, Marlene .............. 3807 Menlo Drive, Baltimore 15, Md. Zintl, Erika Margarctlle..1529 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Zo11inger, HClCIlC Louise ........................ 237 E. Elizabeth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Zulu, A1111 Charlotte ............................ 3000 Reisterstown Rd., ., Baltimore 15, Md. ZweiHer, Iane Theresa ................ 602 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. A. Chatman Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Mrs. Gordon M. F. Stick Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodriguez Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. N. Altman Mr. and Mrs. K. P. MacNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh Mr. I. B. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Staples Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zweifler M1: and Mrs. Charles Adler, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. 05111121 Mr. and Mrs. S. Cordsen Dr. and IVIIS. C. thArthur Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powell Mrs. Wallace Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. White Mrs. Sterling S. Lanier, Ir. Mr. Ralph D. W eston Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson Mrs. Iames H. Kochlcr Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kendall Dr. and Mrs. George H. VVoodruff Mr. Walter A. MacNair Dr. I A. 531211131111 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bermau Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connors, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Volkmar Mr. and Mrs. Brown L. VVhatley Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Zentz Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Miller Mrs. Robert Lubets Mrs. Gordon F. Bottomley Mrs. Iohn A. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Toye Rh. and N113. Scott C. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Price, Ir. Mrs. Dorothy E. Smith A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Eurell Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Kahl Mrs. Maurice Banker Mrs. E. H. Brooks Iudge and Mrs. Charles I. Vogel M1. and Mrs. E. William Martin Mr. C. C. Lewis Mr. Iames C. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Thomas Mr. Louis Lambros Ruth Lenson Lambros, MD. Mrs. H. Rudloph Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mabel Mrs. George A. Brewer Mrs. S. L. Poorman Mr. Richard C. Grant Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vreeland Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoffberger Mr. and Mrs. I L. Silverstcin Mrs. Lyndhurst Mather Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vinnedge Miss Shirley Matthews Miss Nancy Fuqua MI. and Mrs. Edouard M. Riley Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Aronsohn Dr. Mary Andrews Miss Florence Drafts Mr. I. L. Love Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bull Miss Nancy Deyoe Mr. and Mrs. H. P. COX, Ir. Miss Helen Chambers Miss Eunice Carr Miss Mignon V elie Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filskov Miss Kay Elliot Miss Elizabeth Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Biel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith Mrs. D. W. Gallatin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Silberstein Mr. and Mrs. Harris Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. D. Worth Clark Mr. and Mrs. William F. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Russell Mr. Henry A. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Walker 11. Evans Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Saperston Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Catron Mr. and Mrs. I. I.Stei11 Mr. George D. Truitt Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Millman Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Goldsmith Miss Victoria Grath Miss Florence Hooper Miss Ianie Amrhine Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox Mrs. Cornelia D. Hoffman JAMES W. HUGHES CATERING CO. 12 EAST CENTER STREET Compliments of HERMAN, S St. Paul at 25th St. 1949 Donnybrook Fair Staff lean Leonard ......................... once Livingston .................... Peggy Heilbron .................................. Photography Editor Nancy Birmingham .......... Assistant Photography Editor Zana Smith .............................................. Engraving Editor Carol Mather .............................................. Literary Editor Kathryn Hamme 1 Elizabeth Evans 5 - Virginia Brewer .............................................. Class Editor ................ Assistant Literary Editors Adelaide Altman Toni Aronsohn Peggy Barnhart Sally Bowman Julia Cox Marilyn Ehudin Susan Epstein Hannah Falk Mary Beth CriHith Marjorie Harris Lois Herman Sarah latte Charlene Johnson Doris Kagle Astrid Klein Roxanne Kuter Sheila Kwasman Nancy Leonard ....................... Editor-in-Chief .................. Business lVIanager Constance Thomas .............................. Fraternities Editor Jane Zweillcr .................................................. Clubs Editor Joan Clouser .............................................. Athletics Editor Rhoda Salzmann .................................................. Cartoons loan Atkins ................................................ Printing Editor Mary Aim Fisherkeller .................... Advertising Alanager Ieannc Eurcll .................................... Circulation Manager Frances Lurvey Anna Osuna Martha Rea Patricia Rice Shirley Sawyer Dorothy Staples Michael Taylor Nancy Thomas Charlotte VVirth ln Retrospect Inky Engers and sweaty brows are all that re- main to distinguish the editors from other stu- dents. Months of hard work are ended as the Erst copy of DONNYBROOK is presented to Judy Nogi, Senior class president at Senior Chapel. What we remember of the editorial year is our twenty-four hour labor, evenings at the concert when Brahmsl Fourth was relegated to the back- ground in favor of inspiration for photographs. The dream which is now a reality recalls the roar of midnight showers which brought forth soapy captions. In retrospect the problems which we faced in the publication of DONNYBROOK seem insig- niEcant indeed when we see the hnished product. The minimizing of production, editorial, and financial problems was due to those individuals without whose encouragement and assistance the publication of DONNYBROOK would have been 150 impossible. With grateful appreciation we ac- knowledge our thanks to: Mr. Irvin I. Silvers, Mr. Robert M. Conner and Mr. Fred M. chcberg, of the Caramond Press. Mr. C. Cordon Brightman, and Mr. Robert S. Ihrig, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Com pany. Mr. William Ochs, Mr. Sidney Sussman, and Miss Cecilia Norfolk Eareckson, our photog- raphers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. Clark S. Hobbs, Vice President. Miss Janet Jabnosky, Secretary to the Vice President. Miss Ethel Cockey, Alumnae Secretary. Mr. C. Milton Pagel, Business Manager. Anne Lytle, editor of the ,48 DONNYBROOK. Index Administration .................................... 22-25, 132 Advertisements .............................................. 1 34 April .............................................................. 125 Athletic Association ...................................... 82-85 Biology Club ................................................ 96 Canterbury Club .......................................... 91 Carr011 Club .................................................. 91 Chapel and Assembly .................................... 29 Chemistry Club ............................................ 96 Child Development Club .............................. 100 City Girls4 Organization ................................ 79 City Life ........................................................ 18-19 Country Life .................................................. 16-17 Cunningham, Dr. James S ............. . .............. 4 -5 December .................................................... 123 Dedication .................................................... 4 DONNYBROOK FAIR .................................... 88, 150 Dorm Life ...................................................... 78 Economics and Sociology Journal Club ........ 99 Eight Objectives ............................................ 102 Faculty .......................................... 26-28, 132-133 February ...................................................... 124 Forward ........................................................ 6 Freshman Class ............................................ 32-33 Glee Club ...................................................... 93 Goucher College Interfaith Association ........ 90 Graduation .............................................. 130-131 International Relations Club ........................ 94 January .......................................................... 123 Judicial Board ................................................ 81 Iunior Class .................................................. 36-37 Kappa Phi Methodist Club .......................... 92 Kraushaar, Dr. Otto F ................................... 22-23 Le Cercle Frangais .......................................... 101 March .......................................................... 125 Masks and Faces ............................................ 87 Mathematics Club ..................................... 99 May .............................................................. 126 May Court ................................................ 128-129 November .................................................... 122 October ........................................................ 121 Organizations ................................................ 77 Panhellenic Organizations ...................... 107-119 Patrons .......................................................... 149 Play .............................................................. 1 5 Phi Beta Kappa .............................................. 103 Philosophy Club .......................................... 92 Physical Education ...................................... 84-85 Physiology and Hygiene Club ...................... 97 Political Science Club .................................... 95 Psychology Journal Club ................................ 98 Register of Students .................................. 134-148 Riding C1ub .................................................. 86 Senior Class .................................................. 38-75 September .................................................... 120 Social Setting ................................................ 105 Sophomore Class .......................................... 34-35 Spanish Club ................................................ 101 Students, Organization ................................ 80-81 Tone Committee .......................................... 81 United World Federalists .............................. 95 Weekly .......................................................... 89 Work ............................................................ 14 151 JAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We haVe found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, III. About Donnybrook 9m? . . . The text has been set in Mr. Dwiggins' Electra, With display heads in Lydian italics. 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 GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1949