Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

The 1950 gonnybrook A half century marks OLD to Published the transition from NEW 9y the Junior Class GOUCHER COLLEGE Baltimore, Maryland s A FAVORITE NIEMBER 0f the Goucher College faculty for a good many years, Dr. Moment has shown a keen interest in the welfare and future of the college, It is through his ettorts that there has been an increasing interest in scientihc helds, an interest that is reflected by the large number of science courses included in the curricu- lum;mKUtEdueunhmemhugmnimshmuhhngmhgmm activities at Goucher that we have been able to hear so many worthwhile chapel services. As a scientist and an author he excels, but for most of us it is his quiet sincerity and friendly smile that have distinguished him as a friend and as an advisor in iiplotting the course,7 of the class of 1951 To Dr. Gairducr B. Moment, the Class of 1951 owes its everlasting spirit and unity, its gratitude and appreciation. It is to him that we are proud and honored to dedicate this, the 1950 DONNYBROOK FAIR. ICUIOICIUIOIUU OICIUIOIEIUIOIUZJIOLCBI G 0 U CH E R COLLEGE LIBRARY 10:30,: if GAIRDNER BOSTWICK MOMENT, A.B., PHD. Table of Contents SENIOR SECTION .......................................................................... 8 CLASSES ............................................................................................ 52 ACADEMIC SECTION .................................................................... 59 FACULTY ........................................................................................ 61 CLUBS ............................................................................................ 68 ORGANIZATIONS ............................................................................ 79 SOCIAL SECTION ............................................................................ 110 ADVERTISING .................................................................................. 132 Dr. Iames E Cunningham, advisor to the class of 1950. Leaders And so they have come to the end of the way. Those grand old Seniors are now ready to go out in the wide, wide world. Behind them they leave texts and library books, Shelleyls and Ashbur- ton,s, Sophomore Generals and Senior Compre- hensives, and lastly, the eight objectives have been fulfilled. Lasting are the friendships that have been made, and each senior takes with her a world of knowledge and a world of memories. Memories when as freshmen, 1ch Armstrong led them on the liget acquainted with Goucher and Baltimore campaignewhen as sophomores Frannie Crant7s original radio script was pre sented and at Sing Song Oh Goucher Fair and True was given to the schoolewhen as juniors they sponsored May Day and created a new insti- tution, the Coucher Sweatshirtleand when as seniors that Villain was foiled in llOn the Bridge at Midnight , and we were all foiled when Ian MacDonald led her Senior Circus on to win their first Sing Song. Memories also of Cotillion, bus rides wtih Thomas, hnals after weekends away, A.A. shows, Junior-Senior Dessert, and all that is Goucher. Their college days are over, and with the help of Dr. Cunningham, their Class advisor, their four years were successful ones. They will be remembered by those who are left behind as a grand group of girls who cliclift have the oppor- tunity to taste the sweet fruits of the new Goucher plan for a Thanksgiving vacation. We know well be hearing many famous names from the class of ,50 as they go forth and take their places as leaders in this wide, unsettled world. Their Own Generation . . . Before us lies . . . The Prime Wisdom . . . Senior class oHicers: left to right; Dank ineyer, Staples, Mather, V. Klein, Mc- Kcrnan, Fisherkellcr. ALICE RUTH ABRAMS NEW YORK, NEW YORK International Relations GERALDINE RUTH ANDERSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology ADELAIDE ALTMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics RUTH ANN DIETERLE ARMIGER BALTHVIORE , MARYLAND History 10 JOAN MARGARET ATKINS BALTIBIORE, IVIARYLAND I Iistory JEFFREY WEIR ARMSTRONG KIRKWOOD, lVIISSOURI English 1: m m, 43mg JOAN EBY BANKER HUNTINCDON, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology CAROL ANN ARNDT PURDY,S, NEW YORK Biology 11 ELIZABETH STANTON BARD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F inc Arts EVE TOBA BENESCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F rench MARGARET JOYCE BARNHART GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA International Relations PATRICIA BURCHFIELD BENOIT ENOSBURG FALLS, VERMONT Fine Arts 12 NANCY CAMERON BIRMINGHAM GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA JANE ANN BERG SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY RUTH DEBORAH BLECHMAN NEW YORK, NEW YORK History JOAN KING BERG SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY History 13 LUCY ELLIN BOTELER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology DOROTHY ANNE BROOKS BALTIRIORE, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology 14 MARIA BOEHMER DOUGLASTON, NEW YORK DOERTHE Economics and Sociology VIRGINIA ADAMS BREWER BIRMINGHANI, ALABAIWA HANNA CAPLAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M usic VIRGINIA BOURNE BROOKS DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Biology CATHERINE ANN CARR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene PATRICIA ANN BURKE IVIAHANOY CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Biology and Chemistry 15 JOAN CATRON ENGLEVVOOD, COLORADO Adathematics GLORIA MAE CHANDLER BALTI IVIORE7 NIARYLAND Classics ELLEN TYSON CHALLENGER TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology JANICE EPHRAIM CIIECKET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 16 JANET COHN SCARSDALE7 NEVV YORK Enghsh MARJORIE JANE CHOR BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND Philosophy JOAN FLORENCE COOKE ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Music CHARLOTTE COHEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 17 JULIA PAYNE COX MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY Mathematics ANNE ELIZABETH DANKMEYER BALTIlVIORE, NIARYLAND Political Science 18 SUSAN NEVVBOLD COOKE ALEXANDRIA7 VIRGINIA 1V ARIE DAILY OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ELLEN International Relations LENORA ELIZABETH DUNSTONE WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Education and Child Development ANSELA SALGANIK DOPKIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science CATHERINE DEFOREST ELLIOTT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene MARILYN DOVVNING SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO English 19 ELIZABETH WALKER EVANS 20 JEANNE MARIE EURELL UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts CHARLOTTE MCDONALD EXLEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Spanish RIDLEY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development HANNAH FALK BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development AILEEN EVELYN FISHER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK IVIUSiC JEAN ENNIS FARBER BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development MARY ANNE LOUISE FISHERKELLER HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Mathematics MARIE ETTA FILSKOV SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Psychology 21 EDITH LOUISE FORBES BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND English JEANNE LAVINIA FORT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Education and Child Development HARRIET LOU FORSTER BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND I Iistory ESTHER MAY FOX PRINCESS ANNE, BIARYLAND Economics and Sociology 22 BETTY LEE GALLATIN GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology ANN REMSEN FRANKLIV LOCUST VALLEY, NEW YORK Physiology and Hygiene LAURA LUCINA GARCIA MARACAIBO, VENEZUELA Chemistry VELYN FRIEDRICK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English JEAN BEEHLER GLADDEN BALTI NIORE, NIARYLAND Psychology RITA BETII GOLDSTONE BALTIlVIORE, RIARYLAND Education and Child Development ANN LOUISE GOLDSMITH DEAL, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development CAROLE GRAHAM SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY Psychology 24 LORNA LEE HALL PARKTON, IVIARYLAND Economics and Sociology FRANCES RELYEA GRANT ROCHESTER, NEVV YORK English IWARJORIE HARRIS NIONTCLAIR, NEVV JERSEY Economics and Sociology BARBARA STERN GREIF WASHINGTON, D. C. Fine Arts 25 NANCY JANE HECKEL MASSAPEQUA, NEW JERSEY International Relations MARGOT BERTRAM IIESS BALTHVIORE, NIARYLAND F 1116 Arts PEGGY HEILBRONN CINCINNATI7 OHIO F ine Arts ELINOR MAY HOFFMAN BALTI MORE, NIARYLAND History 26 JANE MIRIAM HUGHES BALTI BIORE , IVIARYLAND CARA LYNN HOWARD SALISBURY, lVIARYLAND ADELA BELL IIURST BALTIlVIORE, MARYLAND Political Science DOROTHY DAVIS HOWARD FERNDALE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology 27 SARAH ESTHER IAFFE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I listory CHARLOTTE MATHILDE JOHN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology RICARDA ELIZABETH JAHRREISS BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND Biology and Chemistry CHARLENE MAE JOHNSON PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA F inc Arts 28 ASTRID KLEIN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Romance Languages IRIS PEARL KAHN BALTIRIORE, IVIARYLAND Political Science NINA FRANCES KOEHLER SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Political Science ELAINE SKURNIK KATZ BALTIRIORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development 29 IRENE LOUISE KOPP BAL'l'IlVIORE, NIARYLAND Romance Languages SHEILA LYNN KVVASMAN NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT English ROXANNE KUTER WASHINGTON, D. C. Fine Arts DOROTHY VVYLES LAMOTT WASHINGTON, D. c. Classics 30 ELISABETH ANNE LEXVIS NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS International Relations JEAN LEONARD NEW ROCHELLE7 NEW YORK English JOYCE MAE LIVINGSTON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Biology BETTY KOHN LEVIN BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development 31 BARBARA JANE LOCKEY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY English MARY ELLEN LOVE EUCLID, OHIO History JANE ELEANORE LOUIS BALTIIVIORE, RIARYLAND Education and Child Development MARCIA NAOMI LUBETS CHESTNUT HII AL, hiASSACHUSETTS Philosophy 32 BARBARA CLAIRE MCCLAVE NIERION, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry JUDITH BALSAM MABEL NEW YORK, NEW YORK Biology and Chemistry MARGARET MARY MCCUSKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English ANN MACARTHUR NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Psychology 33 JANET ELIZABETH MACDONALD LEETSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology CARRIE-MAE MACNAIR SUNHVIIT, NEW JERSEY Economics and Sociology ANN MISSIMER MCKERNAN NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT Economics and Sociology NANCY ANN MACNAUGHTON BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Spanish 34 BARBARA LEA MILLMAN BROOKLYN, NEVV YORK Chemistry CAROL ANN IMATHER NEVV YORK, NEVV YORK English BETTYLEE MIX BALTIRIORE, IVIARYLAND History MARTCIIEN LESLIE MIHM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics and Sociology 35 LUVIA JEANNE MORIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages NATALIE SALOMON MULITZ WASHINGTON, D. C. M usic JEAN DORIS NIMMO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Physiology and Hygiene 36 ANNA NESTERUK BALTI MORE, MARYLAND ANN THOMPSON OSUNA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA History NANCY MAY ORTH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology LEONE PICKUS PARADISE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology DONNA LEE OSHRY BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Chemistry 37 BETSEY DIANA POORMAN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Hygiene BETTY LOU RAY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry SALLY JEAN RALPH BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Political Science MARTHA JANE REA SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Dcvelopment 38 PATRICIA ANN RICE BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND English RUTH RENTMEISTER BALTIRIORE, NIARYLAND Chemistry HELEN PATRICIA RILEY PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Education and Child Development and F ine Arts NANCY ELIZABETH RHODES DOUGLASTON, NEW YORK Psychology BETTY LOU ROBBINS UNION, NEW YORK Education and Child Development ELLEN FRANCES RUDOLPH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Fine Arts MARGARET ANNETTE RUARK SILVER SPRING, NIARYLAND Physiology and Hygiene RHODA JUDITH SALZMANN FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Physiology and Hygiene 40 SANDRA LEE SCHUMAN NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Chemistry IENIFRED FLORENCE SANDEN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA English ELIZABETH JANE SEAMAN ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Fine Arts JOAN ELSA SCHMIDT BALTHWORE, NIARYLAND Economics and Sociology 41 ANNE LARDNER SHANNON MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Biology JEAN GILLEN SMITH BALTIIVIORE, lVIARYLAND Chemistry ID'AHLIA MYRNA SIEGAL BALTI NIORE, LIARYLAND Iathcmatic ZANA LEE SMITH CHARI .ESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA Philosophy 42 ANNE HOWARD FITCHETT STICK GLENARM, MARYLAN D F inc Arts DOROTHY VVALCOT'I' STAPLES WASHINGTON, D. C. Political Science PRISCILLA JANE STORMS DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Psychology JEAN ADOLPIIIA STEIN FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS English 43 HAZEL ELIZABETH STRUBLE CHEVY CHASE, NIARYLA D English SHIRLEY ANN THIELL BALTILIORE, RIARYLAND blathematics LOIS JOYCE TARLOXV BROCKTON, MASSACHUSSETS Fine Arts CONSTANCE NIARIE THOMAS SYRACUSE, NEW YORK English 44 FOFO TSAKIRYS ATHENS, GREECE History NANCY JANE THOIVIAS ROCKVILLE CENTER, NEVV YORK History JESSIE VEGIITE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Economics and Sociology RiARIORIE ELLEN TRUITT ORANGE, NEVV JERSEY History MICNON YVETTE VELIE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development MARY JANE VOLKMAR BALTI NIORE7 NIARYLAND JANET DUNSMOOR VOGEL FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA English CAROL RUTH VVALLERSTEIN BALTHVIORE, BIARYLAND English 46 CAROLN LEWIS WEIS BALTI NIORE, NIARYLAND Physiology and H ygienc BETTE JANE WARD LOWER MARLBORO, MARYLAND Romance Languages BARBARA STREET XVESTMAN RIILTON, RIASSACHUSETTS F i116 Arts PEGGY JEAN WARNER KULPSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development 47 SALLY FAY WESTON AUBURNDALE, R'IASSACHUSETTS Spanish JANET DEAN XVHITE NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT International Relations MARION HARLEY VVIIATLEY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Psychology JANE OSBORNE VVILHELM BAL'l'IlVIORE, RIARYLAND English 48 1V ARJORIE SUE WILSON KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA History HANNAH BOND SKINNER WILSON CANIBRIDCE, IVIARYLA ND hughsh CHARLOTTE VVIRTH PERTH AIVIBOY, NEW JERSEY Philosophy MARGARET PRUGH WILSON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA F ine Arts 49 MARY EMMA WOOD JANE THERESA ZVVEIFLER LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Music Philosophy SALLY SVVARTZ MARX BEVERLY MARIAN RODY BALTIIWORE, NIARYLAND BALTIIVIORE, hlARYLAND Education and Child Dcvclopment Music JANE SANFORD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology 50 A Younger Race Succeeds... Left to right: Gagnebin, Emery, Leonards, Falvey, A'Iock; Iunior officers. Juniors often gather for informal fun. 52 We have some salt of our Youth in us . . . Here we are, the Class of ,51, practically Seniors. We looked forward for two years to the time when we would be Juniors and able to take upper division courses. Of course we are not the same class who arrived here as freshmen, nor are we the same Class that we were last year. Many old faces have left us for other schools, or for niar- riage, and new faces have joined our ranks, We elected Emily Leonards as our class presia dent and picked up where we had left off before, with many new activities on the agenda for this year. Our Erst responsibility and pleasure was orienting our illittle sisters with loan Clouser as our leader. As always, our Class has had a successful year selling ice cream and being a part of all the activi ties here, such as Student Org, Weekly, and the new magazine, Venture. Our largest undertak- ings this year were getting DONNYBROOK to press, and holding the junior reception at graduation. It has been a full and very satisfying year. Sing Song was one of the best ever held at Coucher and ours was entitled llVVorcls and Music. We had fun at Hunt Ball and Winter Cotillion, and danced until our feet ached at May Ball after an exciting May Day. Junior-Scnior Dessert was a success and every- one ate their Ell and talked a blue streak as girls always do when they get together. We are looking forward to our senior year at Goucher with enthusiasm and conEdenceenoth- ing can stop the class of 7511! 53 As September rolled around and the days became cooler, our blood began to tingle with an unquenchable yearning for life at Coucher. The Class of 752 arrived 111 time to attend the bonfire sing. It certainly was fun meeting the new Freshmen. We immediately offered advice upon all matters from room arrangements to the kind of date bait available at Hopkins and Annapolis. First term had scarcely gotten under way when gaily colored pamphlets summoned us to the first Class meeting. Under the competent leadership of Niki Brown, our Class formulated plans for the Dr. Dorothea Eh Wyatt, year. We served as ushers at all Chapels and QdViSOT t0 the Class Of assembhes, kevstered efhc1entlv, cheered our play- 1952, in her oHice. J 4 e ers on to Victory in all intercollegiate sports, and enjoyed homecoming and fall houseparty week- ends to the fullest. The World Is Our Oyster. . . Creating from a Grain of Sand . . . At the beginning of second term, Dr. W yatt honored the Sophomores at a tea, thereby giving us a wonderful opportunity to meet the new Dean. The theme of our Sing Song was beauti- fully expressed in the class hymn. It depicted American womanhood looking back upon the memories of Goucher days and realizing how their lives had been, and would continue to be, enriched with the knowledge they had acquired at college. Sophomore Generals waited to greet us third term, but even these frightful tests could not dampen our enthusiasm for sunbathing. May Day weekend was one of fun and frolic, and as one can see we have really been hgay, young SOPhOlDOrCS.N Sophomore class oHicers: left to right; N. Brown, Davidson, Honan, McCormick, N. I. Curtis. 55 Our Salad Days . . . With the first fall days, we became a vital part of Goucher College as the class of ,53. Fresh- man week had us rushing around meeting people and learning new names such as Alfheini, Mary Fisher, Ginile at such a rate that we thought we would never get it straight. It was all so new! Then classes started and we settled down to work, very rapidly coming to realize what the shouts of iiquiet hours meant. College was no longer all play and no work. These Erst fall weekends were wonderful. We had hcpes of meeting the man of our dreams at the mixers with Hopkins and the Navy. XVith the help of the upper classmen and a trip to 1.8., we learned to use the sign out books skillfully. VVhCn Sing Song came around we turned out in droves to win second place in the interclass competition, beaten only by the exceptionally Ene performance of the seniors. We passed through the balmy spring days with a touch of fever, while we tried extra hard to get our studies Enished. It was the last term of our freshman yearea year we had looked forward to eagerly for many years. We leave this hrst year of college with happy memories, saddened a little now that it is gone, but eagerly looking for- ward to the day when we will be ugay, young sophomores? 56 . . . When we were green. Adviser to the class of 1953, Dr. Virginia Caufidd. EM m Freshman class officers: left to right; P. Hughesy IIinIichs, Zeidman, Kemp, XVimbcrly, Frasse. 57 Books Are a Part of Mants Prerogative The academic work here at Coucher College is not contined solely to lectures and discussions within the college buildings, although these are essential to the pursuit of knowledge. Three terms each year, students are seen leaving the dormitories with easel and paper to sketch or paint some subject of interest on the county cam- pus or on the streets of Towson. Other art classes Visit galleries in Baltimore or in thhington, D. C. to observe paintings or pieces of sculpture related to their interests at the moment. W hether by Coucher bus or the Pennsylvania Railroad, students of Political Science, History and English wcnd their way to the historic and governmental points of interest in Washington or even to do some research in the Library of Congress or the Folger Shakespearean Library. Students have excellent opportunities to sit in on sessions of Congress and the Supreme Court, sometimes as a Class or as individuals interested in the workings of our government. Our proximity to a city as large as Baltimore 58 enables us to enjoy many advantages in educa- tional and Cultural facilities. We have access to Enoch Pratt Library, Peabody Library and C011- servatory, Baltimore Museum of Art and Walters Art Gallery, and the Lyric Theatre for concerts and lectures, and Fordis for plays. There is also ample opportunity for field trips to industrial plants in the area or into the open countryside in search of material for the biology laboratory. Gouehefs own library is well equipped with reading material on 211 subjects, recordings, refer- ence books, and old and recent periodicals. We supplement our lectures with labs or reading or research papers, and are encouraged to expand our knowledge in certain Eelds by attending plays, doing independent work, and continuing our studies after graduation. Goucher students have all these advantages and make good use of them. They appreciate their education and real- ize full well the importance of studying all Eelds in order to keep in touch with the changing world in which they live. Nancy MacNaughton and Priscilla Storms exercise their pre- rogative in the friendly surroundings of their room. Kama PRESIDENT OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR In the two years that Dr. Kraushaar has been our president, he has contributed much to the improvement and advancement of Goucher; in intangible attitudes as well as in the evidences of concrete progress. His friendliness and concern for each individual or group, his energy and enthusiasm for the improvement of Coucher, and his broadening ideas, have won the complete respect and admiration of every student and fac- ulty member. Both he and Mrs. Kraushaar always seem to have time for a friendly word, and all of us feel that they would like to have the time to know and to talk with each of us individually. His con- cern for our problems is evident in thc face-lifting 0f the City dormitories. He did not forget that all the students do not have the advantages of a modern campus. Thus, he instigated the paint- ing and refurnishing of the older rooms. Dr. Kraushaar is very interested in the progres- sion and improvement of Goucher. He likes small womenls colleges because, iiif you educate a woman, you educate a family, and because a smaller school allows more individual attention to be given to each student. At the present, Dr. Kraushaar is working tirelessly on the hnancial campaign to hasten the completion of the new Gouchefs Pride and Joy . .. buildings. As proof of his success, we will be much closer to attaining a uniEed campus by next fall. All of us have heard Dr. Kraushaar speak at college assemblies or at Chapel. We have been deeply impressed by his keen insight into human- ity, and by his diverse interests. He gives us the guidance of a philosopher which carries us far beyond the administrations and functionings of Coucher. We are proud of our president and honored to have him. We are looking forward to many years of his capable leadership. President and Mrs. Kraushaar survey the View from a window in the Presidents ochc. 61 Calm Counsel..Constructive Leadership VICE PRESIDENT CLARK S. HOBBS DEAN ANNE GARY PANNELL Dean Pannell, Vice President Hobbs, and the Dean of Students, Mrs. Nichols, are outstanding members of the administration which helps to make our college life at Coucher run so smoothly. Mrs. Anne C. Pannell, our new dean, presides at the desk vacated by Dean Kelly last year. Her oihce is always open to those who are having dif- Eculties with their programs or courses. She has very capably filled her new position. V ice President Clark S. Hobbs has done a great deal through his Public Relations program in helping to put Coucher in the public eye. He has also contributed his time and energy to mov- ing us out on the new campus. In Mrs, Nichols, oFEce, many a student has found the best solution for her social problems or comfort for her personal distress. Mrs. Nichols, with the aid of Miss Jean Slocum, the Assistant Dean of Students, is ready to offer her guidance and friendship to each member of the Goucher Community. Dean of Students MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS Miss Alary R. Flowers: Director of Admissions. The library staff: left to right: Miss Eleanor Lucas, NIiss Mary E. NIiHer, Miss Katherine S. Boude. Behind the Scenes . . . It is often that in the midst of assignments, trips to W ashington, and all of our many college activities, we forget those people who are anxious to help us at every turn e those tbchind the scenesh individuals who are aware of, and con- sciously concerned with, our health and happi- ness. It is they who guide us gracefully through , the sometlmes uheven stralts of college llfe.'From 33531119533: Eff 133:5 IEIEHSEEZQICH MISS Kendally the very begmmng they help us. '1 he Dlrector ' of Admissions is the hrst one to extend a helping hand. Then the College Physician sees that we are fit, and the Registrar's Office works over the complicated schedules; the Library Staff, our unsung heroes, are a constant help, as is the t Household Manager, and, when we are ready tto enter the worle the V ocational Director. Vocational Director: Miss Mary '1'. McCurley. Mrs. Alyma Fowler: Household Manager. Infirmary staE: hliss Baker and JVIiss Har- baugh. To Make Time Present Travel That of Old. . . In the Department Of English the major is advised to consider every phase of the held in selecting her courses. She elects a variety of sub- jects, including creative writing, ancient and con- temporary literature, besides correlated courses in the Department of Education to prepare her- self for teaching if she so desires. English majors and the students from some upper division classes were privileged to attend Stephen Spendefs hrst informal talk at Alumnae Lodge during Erst term this year. It is the desire of the English and His- tory professors not only to prepare the students for a variety of positions after they graduate, but to aid them in appreciating their heritage from the past, and in developing more thorough read- ing, and a better knowledge of the basis of their government and culture. W ith these aims as a goal, the departmental majors endeavor to obtain from their courses not simply factual knowledge to employ in some post graduate position, but also lasting appreciation for the culture of the past to enrich our future lives. 64 Members of the English Department: left to right; Dr. Marion Robinson, Dr. Rae Blanchard, Dr. Virginia Canfield, Dr. Sara deFord7 Dr. Irene Miller, Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie, and Dr. Joseph Beatty. Dr. Anne PanneH, Dr. Kenneth Walker, Dr. Helen Garth, Dr. Dorothy Stimson, Dr. Dorothea Wyatt, Dr. Iames Cunningham. Dr. legume Rosselet, Dr. Louise Siebert, and D1: George ette CaskicV Dr. Clinton I, Winslow and Dr. Frederick C. Reuss. Dr. Raymond Hawes, Dr. Gertrude Bussey, Dr. IWary Andrews, Dr. XValteI Adonis. The Departments of Economics and Sociology and of Political Science are popular ones here at Goucher in an age When people are becoming more and more conscious of current problems which confront the human race today. On the other hand, students are still demanding knowl- edge in religion, classics, and philosophy With the realization that even in an ever-changing world such as ours, the inHuences of the past are still with us. Languages are also taken up, not only to create a better understanding of our neighbor- ing countries, but as an aid in studies such as English and history. Majors in these depart- ments all realize the importance of learning about the past, present, and future for a well-rounded education. 65 From the aesthetic to the scientihc, Coucher otters a wellerounded selection of courses in Music, Fine Arts, Physiology, and Biology. Stu- dents may study drawing, painting, architecture, sculpture, and the history of art works. In the held of music there is offered not simply the rudi- ments of music, but advance study in composi- tion and voice training in combination with the Glee Club and the Choir of Coucher College. DI. Otto R. Ortmaml and DI. Ernest Lert. umuw tWW 66 NIrs. Elizabeth Dow, Miss Elizabeth Umstead, Aliss Eline von Berries, bliss Insephine Fiske; members of the Physical Education Department. In the held of science, the college offers a fine instruction and laboratory technique in prepara- tion for medical and graduate school, or for jobs as laboratory technicians. There are also numer- ous lower division science courses which give students a better general acquaintance with sci- entiEc theory and method to help round out their college studies. Mr. Richard Lahey, Dr. Eleanor Spenser, Mrs. Carlos Gartrell. Fair Humanities And Old Religions The Chapel and Assembly Committee, which is headed by Dr. James S. Cunningham, has oHered the students outstanding programs with many line speakers such as Stephen Spender and John Randall. On occasion in the past, students have also had the opportunity of meeting the lee- turers and becoming acquainted with them and with their views in small, informal discussion groups, a privilege we are able to enjoy in a col- lege as small as Coucher. The plan this year has been to have three assembly programs during each of the three terms, in addition to weekly chapels held each Thursday. The latter are held on both county and town campuses. Among the speakers for the 1949-1950 year was Louis Fisher, cartoonist and illustrator for the United Nations, who lectured in the Mary Fisher Hall drawing room. This meeting was co-sponsored by the International Relations Club. Another assembly featured Philip Hauser, act- nSoldeto the highest bidder. Gaucher holds an auction for the benefit of the building fund. This was one of many assembly programs held during the year. Dr. Kraushaar presides at Thursday afternoon Chapel in Alumnae Lodge. ing director of the Bureau of Census, who lec- tured 0n the t0pic, TTDoes the United States Have a Population Problem? Oscar Shumsky, noted violinist, presented a concert at one of these Tuesday night programs, and W illiam Williams, a narrative poet, appeared at Alumnae Lodge to read and discuss his poetry. The committee has noted an increased attend- ance, due to outstanding Speakers and hue plan- ning 0n the part of the Chapel and Assembly Committee. 67 Our Linguists . . . The Spanish Club The Erst event on the Spanish Club schedule for this school year of 1949-1950 was a tea in Alumnae Lodge held in honor of our two new Spanish professors, Mrs. Caskie and Mrs. VVard- topper, who are helping us to appreciate Spanish literature and to increase our linguistic ability. Second term the Spanish Club, in conjunction with the French Club, gave a tea-dance for the graduate students of Johns Hopkins who are studying French and Spanish. Here we danced to the strains of the latest popular song hits from South America and sang Spanish songs. The highlight of the Spanish Club activities for third term was a picnic supper held at Donny- brook. Klein, McCann, Beach, Garcia, Amaral, MacNaughton, VVes- ton, C. Sprenkel, Le Cercle Francais 68 The purpose of the meetings held by Le Cercle Frangais is to give the student an opportunity to study French culture, and to practice the lan- guage orally. One of the most exciting activities of this year was the Fete des Rois, which corresponds to the European celebration of Twelfth Night. Mem- bers heard an explanation of the origin of the festival by Marie Clare Fageolle, our student from France. A special cake containing one bean was served; the guest who received the piece of cake with the bean in it was crowned the reign- ing king for the day. We also held one tea dance in Alumnae Lodge in conjunction with the Span- ish Club, which was attended by some Johns Hopkins guests. Benesch, C. Morin, Ye Morin, A. Levy, L. Morin. lst row: Goldsmith, Warner, Rae, I. Howard, Velie; 2nd row: C. Colin, Robbins, Iohusou, Damian, Fort, E. Banker, Boehmcr; 3rd row: Louis, Farbcr, E. Evans, Checket, Dunstone. Education and Child Development The initial objective of the Club is to promote informal discussion among the Education majors in a small and friendly group. These discus- sions, based on personal experiences, tsome of the majors are practice teachersl are dehuitely of advantage to everyone. V isiting lecturers, spon- sored by Dr. Esther Crane and Miss Clara Quin- cer, stimulate intellectual curiosity and acquaint us with various opinions regarding Child guide auce, social welfare work, and the instruction and care of handicapped Children. In addition to the departmental professors, the club is honored by the membership of Dr. Annalies Rose and Dr. Leo Kanner. Dr. Rose is chairman of the Psy- chology Department of Goucher College and Dr. Kanner, who is renowned for his work in child psychiatry at Hopkins, is a Visiting lecturer at Goucher. The one course which is offered under his direction is beneEcial to all, regardless of mayor. The Child Development Club began in the year 1949-1950 with an informal tea held at Coucher House on October 17 at 4: 00 P. M. The tea was given for the beneEt of new mem- bers. The social functions of the Club this year are under the direction and supervision of Lenora Dunstone, with Martha Rea ofliCiating as Presi- dent of the Club. It was decided at this time that the next meeting would be for dinner and would be held 011 Tuesday December 6, at Mary Fisher Hall with Dr. Kanner as the guest speaker. Also a suggestion was made that the Club sponsor a party for underprivileged Children; each girl would be in charge of one Child. The club was enthusiastic about this idea and, at present, prep- arations for the event are in full swing. 69 Political Science Club Current events and political discussions form the backbone of many casual conversations, and the Political Science Club under the sponsorship of Dr. C. I. W inslow fosters interest in contemp- orary affairs. At a fall supper meeting, members of the Club learned from Judge Niles, a member of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, just how our jury system functions. Soon after Christ- mas, fun and instruction were combined at a tea where Janet White, Alice Abrams, and Dr. Wins- low presented their impressions of a meeting of the American Association of Political Scientists in Washington. Later on in the year political- Ist Iow: Oppenheim, E. Greenberg, B. Levin, 1. White; minded students of Goucher were inspired by a 2nd row: Dopkin, Ralph, Dankmeyer, Kahn, Kaufman, ' ' y ' VVeItner, Koehler; 3rd row: Hurst, B611, Heckel, Whittirig- EH6 talk by Dr I I RObblUS, VICE Pre-srdent 0f ton,Dr. VVinsIow, Bemporad,Zebley,Bar11hardt, Abrams. Amerlcan Unrversrty, about 1118 experiences in the American Embassy in Sweden. Truth is Truth to the End Economics and Sociology Journal Club Istrow: Harris,Fox, Paradise, Briner, Turteitaub, Challeri- Problems of Economics and Sociology seem ?:Ltfsniilzz, ???gvifsvegj Mom, Bmkst MaCNHHt anything but dry when discussed back and forth by faculty and student members of this live-wire group. The members enjoy informative discus sions covering anything and everything which might be of interest in the vast territories of eco- nomics and sociology. These discussions are often enhanced by contributions of the faculty advisors, Dr. Elinor Pancoast, Dr. Frederick Reuss, Dr. Ivan MacDougle, and Dr. Alice Reynolds. Informal dinner, Elms, picnics, debates, and lectures by prominent speakers are part of this chibts curricula. One of the group7s pet projects is the introduction of a League of W omen Voters on the college scene. W ith this promise of fur- ther enlightenment in current aitairs, Couchcr looks forward to this group with a warm welcome. 70 The Philosophy Club The Philosophy majors, guided by Dr. Ger- trude C. Bussey and Dr. Raymond P. Hawcs, realize the importance of anrding opportunities for informal discussion of various philosophical problems. At Club meetings, majors also get acquainted with the philosophers of Baltimore. The wide range of philosophical inquiry is eVi- dent from the topics of the meetings. Mr. C. P. Ives of the Baltimore Sun spoke of the iiPhilo- soPhical Aspects of Strikes ; Mr. W m. H. Reither chose Ethics as his starting point. The Club also sponsored the John H. Randall lecture on iiHistory and the Social Sciences. Chor, ZwieHeI, Alassing, VVirth, .M. Luhets, Z. Smith. of Reckoning . . . Although the Mathematics Club is one of the smallest departmental Clubs at Coueher, it is an Math C'Ub active one. There are meetings once every two weeks at WhiCh time business is COHdUCtEd and lstrow:Mrs.Haefe1i,Siege1, Thie1,FisherkeHer,Dr.Dod- mathematical material of interest on a particular 50H: 'Cox; 2nd Iow: Leonards, Goodwin, CatrOH, Wiet . . . . X'Viihams, Fellows7 VVhitehouse. topic 1s presented to the meetlng. In this way, members of the club are able to meet and discuss informally matters relating to their major Held. However, it should be known that any Goueher student is welcome to sit in on any of the meetings. Teas, picnics, the annual dinner, and trips and lectures of interest to members constitute some of the other activities of the club. The Mathematics Club is fortunate to have as its faculty members Dr. Torrey, the head of the department, Dr. Dodson, well-known to every- one, and Mrs. Haefeli, a new and welcome addia tion to our group. 71 East Side, West Side, Taking advantage of the county campus for a bit of Stargazing. Priscilla Storms and loan Bruce take advantage of Baltimords culture. VVCCkCIld exodus to parts unknown. m fWCES m5 VIOLIN saws 5mm :9: ME WVW mom! comm . WW m CHLOE All Around the Town . . . Another landmark on the Baltimore scene: the Art Museum is frequently the scene of ficldtn'ps. The bookstore; Coucllefs five and ten. Biology Club Composed of those students majoring in biol- ogy and others who are interested, the Biology Club functions to bring to its members the most current information arising from everchangilig Eelcls in science. Throughout the year, carefully planned supper meetings are climaxecl by the presence of an outstanding speaker in some par- ticular held of present day interest. The frequent informal luncheon meetings stimulate group dis- cussion and movies are sometimes shown. High- lighting the year is the Biology Club Banquet, attended by many former departmental majors, distinguished Visitors, and all interested students and teachers, and also featuring a speaker of par- ' ' ticular importance. Another event of social inter- gblhobiigggtilfAlforingizggiiibiihrsjm 211d 10W: Amdt Miss est is the annual Olitdoor picnic, held on the county campus early in the fall term for all active members and any guests who wish to join the group. Proud Science Chemistry Club Sandra Schuman shows a slide collection to the Chemistry Club at one of its numerous meetings. The Chemistry Club provides an opportunity for students to meet together informally and to hear about and discuss new or interesting devel- opments in that held. A meeting usually consists of a luncheon followed by a planned program which is open to all students who are interested in chemistry and related subjects. One of the first term events was a field trip to a local sugar rehnery. The Christmas party was given a humorous touch by a skit which was presented by the faculty members of the Club. The project for the second term was the study of natural and synthetic Ebcrs. A trip to the labora- tories of Johns Hopkins Hospital was also spon- sored by the Club. The year ended with the annual Chemistry Club dinner. 74 A comparatively late arrival on the activities Physiology and Hygiene C'Ub scene at Gaucher, the Physiology Club, com- prised of physiology majors, has more than com- pensated for past deficiencies this year. It was considered a lady without a past until two years ago. Moving hindered any real progress then, but last year, even though a further stride in Gouchcfs seven league boots carried physiology to Towson, the annual club picnic was held. It remained for this year, though, to give the proper impetus to a willing but wobbly group, and they have certainly shown Goucher that they are as adept with refreshments and decorations as they are with blood counts and activity cages. A trip to the Army Medical Museum in Washington and a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus have already evoked satisfaction and smiles, while a visit to the Maryland State Health Department and a February dinner, graced with the appearance of Madame Nayar, personal physician to Chandi, will undoubtedly strengthen the dual educational and social aim of the club. Never Taught to Stray . . . The Physiology Club in action. tPS. The dogs are only petsD 75 Psychology Journal Club Your Problems Analyzed . . . This year the Psychology Journal Club, brieHy referred to as the llPsych Club, was among the most active groups on the campus. The member- ship role of this club, the largest in recent years, consists of the departmental majors and the faculty of the psychology department. At the club's initial meeting, its members plotted a ten- tative course for the Club to follow throughout the remainder of the year. A number of informal meetings were held at short intervals. At each of these informal meet- ings some different subject was discussed, varying with the interests of the members of the llPsychl, Club. Besides such informal meetings, a more formal meeting was held every term at which some distinguished speaker gave an interesting and informative talk. The Erst of these meetings was held at Alumnae Lodge and started things 0E with the proverbial llbang. Dr. Louise Sloane gave an excellent talk on color blindness. The 76 second lecture was held at Mary Fisher Hall, and the scene of the third was, once again, Alum- nae Lodge. After each of these Speeches an in- formal discussion was held, and the meetings were brought to a Close with the serving of refreshments. The Psychology Journal Club was very ably and skillfully guided this season by its president, Marion VVhatley, and its faculty advisors, Doctor Mathiesen and Doctor Rose. Doctor Rose, a new member of the stalt, came to Coucher this year from Smith College, and we all feel that she has been a great asset to the department. The Enal event of the year on the Psychology Clubls calendar was the annual dinner at Alum- nae Lodge. The occasion served the dual pur- pose of welcoming all new majors into the depart- ment, and of bidding a fond farewell to llthe grand old seniors. lst row: Granger, Renn, Rhodes, Bartsch, Filskov, Callatin; 2nd row: Graham, Ney, G. Block, Ames, Bruce, MaEey, Storms; 3rd row: VVhatley, Birmingham, Nlackie, Dr. Rose, Fabbri, IWiss Nlargolet, VVurster, Kuhne, Shel- ley, Dr. IWattieson, iMayer, Storms, Sanford, Zollinger. Not of an Age, but for AM Time . . . On August 14, 1945, one lone B-29 flew over Hiroshima and dropped the first atomic bomb on 318,400 unsuspecting human beings. You have probably seen newsreels of the cloud of radio- active gases that rose like an exotic flower out of the maimed City. You may know that the rays from the blast penetrated the lead-shielded room in the hospital where they kept the X-ray plates and destroyed themaand that these are the same kind of rays that biologists use to produce muta tions in the easily studied fruit Hy. This explosion Changed the lives of every indi- vidual in the world. T he people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki know it, but the people of New York and St. Louis and Annapolis do not. To understand this Change is to understand the nature of the world, of its diverse cultures, and the hopes, fears, and needs of its inhabitants. This is the end for which the Eight Objectives were designed. Now they have taken on a new and more immediate signiEcance. Coucher, by following these Objectives, hopes to prepare a new and frightened generation for the responsibil- ity of a world progressed beyond its adolescence. THE EIGHT OBJECTIVES I. To establish and maintain physical and mental health. 11. To comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and foreign languages. 111. 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 indi- viduals and with groups. V1. TO utilize resources with economic and aesthetic satisfaction. VII. To enjoy literature and the other arts. VIII. To appreciate religious and philosophic values. 77 Missing are: E. Daily, E. HOEman, Volkmar. .9 lst row: Chor, Thiell, Rody, lMulitz, Abrams, I. Cooke. 2nd row: Benesch, Hughes, Kopp, Iahrreiss, Siegel, VVaId, I. Smith7 E. Evans. Unlocking The Future . . . Early in the spring term of each year, an- nouncement is made of the election of members of the senior class to the Beta of Maryland chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa. The students who, on the basis of their record of scholarship, are awarded this honor are Chosen by a Senate C0111- posecl of faculty members. Approximately ten percent of the graduating Class has been elected to this honorable society since the establishment of the Goueher Chapter in 1915. During the century and a half that Phi Beta Kappa has been organized, election to its mem- bership has increasingly meant recognition of outstanding ability. It has indicated superior intellectual capacity. The remarkable percent- age of noted names on the role of this honorary society shows that it is possible to detect during 78 student days, with some accuracy, those who will later become distinguished. The Phi Beta Kappa key which is awarded to members of the organization serves as a symbol of great achievement in attaining and holding an excellent scholastic record during their four years at college. Those who have achieved this clis- tiiiction may well be proud of themselves, as we are proud of them. May the success of their days at Coucher be with them in all their future undertakings. As the Goueher members of Phi Beta Kappa go out into the world, they exemplify not only the college from which they graduated, but a nation- ally known honor organization as well. They End an opportunity to successfully compete with other students who rank at the top of the gradu- ate list of colleges all over the country. 7112 ER Inspired by a new campus and anticipating the time when they will all be together, the city girls havc united under a new name. From this year on, that third of the student body which arrives at Coucher daily by car, bus, and on foot will be known as the Day llops. The Day Hops have been actively participating in such activities as the allecollege party given during Freshman XVeek, the AA. vaudeville show, and Sing Song. Overcoming the additional problem of Etting their schedules to the dubious schedules of the transit company, these girls have managed to be an interested and active group on campus. Some special activities of the group were a dance, The Cinderella Ball, which was given hrst term and a fashion show which was given second tcrm at a college assembly. One of the greatly appreciated accomplishments of the Day Hops this year was the opening of a snack bar in Mary Day Hops . . . Day Hop oHiccrs talk it over: W7yatt, Forster, Atkins, Hughes. Lunch and a bridge game in the Coucher House smoker occupy Day Hopsl free time. Life is a shuttle . . . Fisher for the convenience of those city students who have their classes at the county campus. For an idea as to how they spend their leisure hours, peck in at the sunny smoker in the rear of Goucher House. Here girls from all over the city congregate to meet their friends, swap gossip and sock patterns, challenge each other across the bridge table, and do that last minute cramming for exams. Miss Jean Slocum, advisor to the Day Hops, and Jane Hughes, president of the executive board, have done their best to help the group carry out their main objectives which are to create a collegiate atmosphere for those who live at home, and to foster school spirit. The girls are now engaged in making plans for their move to Towson, and they are going to continue the work which they have clone to make the Day Hops an integral part of the life at Goucher College. 81 Here at Couchcr, students have a voice in the governing of their aHairs through Students Organization, to which they all belong. Each student has the opportunity to take an active part in the regulation of the college community through her participation in mass meetings and CAMPUS COORDINATORS: Barbara VVestman, presi- dent of Student Org; IeH Annstmug, chairman of Judicial Board; Peggy IIeilbronn, chairman of college activities. 82 Justice, Moderation, Ist row: Schuman, Koehler7 Goldsmith, Arm- strong, VVestniau, JVIQCNaughton, Heilbronn, N. Thomsen, Falvey; 2nd row: Challenger, Birming- ham, S. Wilson, I Banker, Kuhne, White, M. Taylor, Arndt, E. Evans, Turteitaub, Clouscr, Patz. through the ballot. It is through Students, Organization that the Administration and the student body exchange ideas with each other. Executive Board, comprised of the elected rep- resentatives 0f the Students, Organization, assem- bles regularly on Monday to consider the prob- lems and activities of the student community which the organization, as a whole, could not handlc cHectively because of its size. In con- junction with Judicial Board, it is responsible for the maintenance and enforcement of the regula- tions governing student life; for example, the Honor Code and hall rules. The Tone Commit tee, with its jurisdiction over student conduct and appearance in general, functions as an important supplement to these two boards. Enforcing the regulations by which the college community is governed is the task of Judicial Board. It holds sessions on both campuses to judge Violators of the code, its members rohed in academic gowns as mute evidence of the seri- ousness of the responsibility entrusted to it. This year Students Organization, under the presidency of Barbara VVestman, has had an unusually active role in college life. In addition to its regular functions of sponsoring Winter Cotillion, Sing Song, May Ball and coordinating social activities, it has sponsored an open Presi- dents Council meeting and a campaign drive to bring a foreign student to Coucher next year and to support her while she is here. Realizing how important this foreign student plan could be and the need for making it a reality at Coucher, the members of Executive Board worked energetically to enlist the interest and the aid of the various college clubs and organizations. They soon found that their own enthusiasm and determination was matched by that of the other campus groups. A collegeewide rummage sale was also held in January under Students, Organe izati0n,s auspices to aid the fund for this project. The responsibility of being elected by Stu- , ' dents, Organization to membership 011 one of 1i91251132ifhggii5t113t$22112?itllfliiiieniiisizhai its boards is indeed a very considerable one, but B51;ker, Birmingham Sfxlilson, White, MacNQUghtom the rc5ponsibility of the whole student body for Hmlbrom Armsmngt W esmmn' participating actively in the organization is also Vital. In both respects, this has been a good year. And Good Faith . . . Unidentified Victim confronts I. B: Keating, VVestman, Armstrong, Kuhue, Ni Thomsen, Oberdorfer. 83 Two informal shots showing the Varied activities of the Coucher College Interfaith Association. Isabella Thoburn, our sister college in India, the XVorld Student Service Fund, Negro students, and Coucher College Scholarship Funds. Since G.C.I.A. enjoyed a very large member- ship, there were many girls who gave several hours of volunteer work each week to the City hospitals and settlement houses, Clinics and the Homes, nurseries and other social welfare agencies. The main purpose of the Interfaith Associa- tion, as a service organization, is to provide a wella rounde and full program in which every mem- ber of the college community may take part according to individual interests. In this way, there is a mutual beneht for both the community and the individual. The organization prohted this year from the guidance and ideas of a new advisor, Mr. Walter Morris who is Director of Religious Activities at Coucher. Proof of Faith in Brotherhood . . . G. C. l. A. The Gouchcr College Interfaith Association began the 1949-1950 year by sponsoring a cocoa party and tea to welcome the Freshmen. Accord- ing to custom, a W elcome Rose greeted each new student on her door the Erst Sunday morning. Donnybrook, that evening after Matriculation Vespers, was the Spot for the G.C.I.A. picnic. The years social calendar also included joint meetings and mixers with nearby colleges, which were enjoyed by all who attended. The organization, which includes faculty and students, is active in many other phases of cam- pus life. GCTA. brings the girls of all faiths together to plan the chapel services, Firesides, V espers, and other things for the whole college. With Kathie Hamme as Chairman, the United Campaign Fund has an important role in C.C.I.A.is service program by contributing to 84 An informal G.C.I.A. meeting in the common's room at Mary Fisher Hall. Canterbury Club . . . lst row: Mihm, Schmidt, Fzrbbri, Filskov, Franklin, Lackey; 211d row: Graham, Cox, Elliott, Beach, MacDonald, Kline, Granger, Iuliet W7i11iams. The Canterbury Club is a national organiza- tion of Episcopal students. The Chapter of the Club at Coucher carries on separate programs 011 the City and County Campuses. This year, the City group has had many visitors who spoke on topics of great interest to the members. Com- munion breakfasts and evening discussion groups with Canterbury Clubs of other colleges in the Towson area have been on the program of the T owson group. This year the Tri-Diocesan Col- lege Conference for Episc0pal Students was held at Trinity Church with the three colleges in the Towson area as hosts. The clubs on both the City and County Campuses met with Hopkins Canterbury Club for suppers and discussions throughout the year. The Newman Club of GouCher College, origi- nally just a local organization called the Carroll Club, this year became a member of the Federa- tion of Catholic Students in colleges and univer- sities throughout the country. The club has held several communion break- fasts and picnics in addition to its regular meet- ings, and through its afhliation with the Hopkins Newman Club, has participated in an annual orphalfs Christmas party, dances, discussion groups, and other social and religious activities at their new club house in Baltimore. Newman Club . . . 15f row: N. Thomson, Eureil, IMCKernan, Grant; 2nd row: Garcia, Sptenkel, Ruckstahi, Thomas, Amaral. S. VVilsou, I. VVood. Landon, ll. Cox7 Clouser, Boteler, Raybocn. Velie, Koontz, Mohr, Elliott. Kappa Phi Methodist Club The Kappa Phi Club of Goucher is organized to form closer associations among Methodist stu- dents, with the aim that each Methodist college girl today be a leader in the Church of Tomor- row. Patrons of the club include Dr. Mary E. Andrews and Dr. Jeanne Rosselet. A retreat was held in the fall to plan for the years activities which included the annual Rose Tea, special rush parties, Homecoming for the alumnae, religious and secular Speakers, the Guest Banquet, and the Senior Farewell. This year the chapter held its customary supper meetings alternately between the Towson Methodist Church and the First Methodist Church in Baltimore for the conveni- ence of members living on the county campus as well as those who are city dorm residents and day students. United World Federalists. . . The World is My Country E. Fine, Edlow, I. Baker, lVIinkoH, Dr. Moments 86 For three years Goucher has had a chapter of the United World Federalists. As part of thc nation-widc movement, this energetic group believes that world peace will be maintained only under world government. The United Nations, they felt, should be strengthened, supported, and transformed from a Clearing house into an inter national governing body. The aim of the chapter has been to stimulate, on campus, an interest in this and in international atfairs in general. During the year the programs have been varied and have included joint meetings with the Johns Hopkins University World Federalists Chapter, informative talks and interesting discussions, and work for the Maryland State Board of the United World Federalists. The Chapter also sponsored speakers from the national organization who spoke on the role of the Federalists in world affairs. Under the enthusiastic guidance of its adviser, Dr. Gairdner B. Moment, the chapter has gained recognition and support at Coucher. blntemational Relations Club The International Relations Club, this year under the direction of Dr. Dorothy A. Shields, is the one organization which can appeal to the inter- ests of all students, whatever their major, as citie zens of a country with especially heavy world responsibilities. If the programs of the past year have had a unifying theme, it is that in these days of tension the more hopeful aspects of the iiRus- sian Situation require to be called to mind. Accordingly, two meetings have been devoted to the forgotten possibilities of the United Nations, one Of them Miss Lois Fishefs cartoon-ilhistrated talk, and the second, a faculty forum 011 Gere H . many. 111 addition, the Club sponsored 311 infor- A fraction of I.R.C.ysemany members: Herman, A. Levy, Win- mative movie on Russia and the showing at 1th Eb Hogmm Atkms' Coucher 0f the nostalgic iiRoosevelt Story. Venture . .. Construction and Creation Under the capable leadership of Editor Carol Mather, Gouchefs new literary magazine got underway in the fall. The basic aim of Venture is to provide an outlet for the student who gets a r031 SHtiSfaCtiOH fTOIH a piCCC 0f WOIk W611 dODC. lst row: Applestein, Kwasman, lanes, Mather, Rice, MacNair; The magazine CXiStS SOlCly 1'11 the interests Of Pllb- 2nd row: Hominc, AItstedter, Friedrick, Tower7 Griffeth, Chori lishing good material, in which artistic as well as written contributions are an essential part of the plan. V cntnre eSpecially published some of the prize-winning articles written by talented stu- dents, including Joan Knoehis Isabelle Kellogg T homas essay. The staff felt that recognition should be given to this hitherto unpublished material which is worthy of our attention. The Hist edition of Venture in 1949-1950 was published in January, and the second issue came out during spring term. Both of these were widely subscribed. A dinner party after the sale of the First issue was enjoyed by the statf in order to celebrate Ventures second anniversary, and to consider plans for the promotion and improve inent of the magazine in the coming months. 87 Ist row: Landon, Ioaunc XViHiams, Falvey, Haehler, Kenn, Kaufman; 2nd row: Vassei, Shannon, VVeHs, McClave, Blakeslee, Matthews; 3rd row: Montross, Juliet WUUiams, Hawks, LeVan, Leonards, Sawyer, Hickman, MCCuen, Criffeth, Clouser. Wetre Not Very Healthy, but AA officers: Shannon, IWCCIaVC, Wells, Blakeslee. 111 addition to performing well the routine ' ' ' ' ' tasks of ofhce, the 1949-1950 Executive Board of the Athletic Association has enjoyed a year of change, designed to give Coucher a better organ- ized and more varied athletic program. The AA. Board opened the new year by add- ing a new event to the college sports calendar. On Saturday of orientation week, a sportsday was scheduled. It was especially planned to intro- duce the Freshmen t0 the Upperclassmen in the easiest way possibleeon the athletic field. Joint participation was the order of the day. Preliminary to hockey season, a call for Fresh- man assistants was issued by the head Cheer- leader. Their appearance at intercollegiate games marked the Erst time in recent college history that trained and organized cheerleaders have urged our teams to victory. Ending the season with a record of four triumphs and 110 losses, the 88 Coucher hockey team achieved the distinctive honor of being the only undefeated college team in the Baltimore area. Every organization needs a solid foundation on which to stand, and the Athletic Association is no exception. The Constitution, unused for some twenty years, was revived, and its By-Laws and Point System were revised by a committee of Board members. In October the finished docu- ment was approved by a vote of the student body. The Boards inuch publicized and successful A.A. Weekend may well become an annual autumn custom. Included among the events was the Vaudeville Show, won by Alfheim, the Army- Navy hockey game, and Hunt Ball, sponsored by the Riding Club. Wetre So-o-o Athletic? . . Miss you B. goes in for a bit of juggling at the Faculty Stu- Attemptlng to solve the perenmal problem of dent basketball game- Hlack of interestll in the Army-Navy games, a Goucher tradition since 1919, AA. took a step toward the accomplishment of its goal. At the end of Erst term, plans were drawn up for the establishment of two all-collegc teams to be known as the Blue and the Gold. The Blues would consist of all members of the iieven classes, that is 1950 and 1952, while the Gold was to be represented by the lioddl, classes. Competition was scheduled in basketball and softball, and hockey will be added to the roster next fall. The primary advantages of the new program are twofold: first and foremost, an athlete may not be switched from one team to another in dif- ferent sports. And secondly, athletic prowess is not prerequisite to membership on a team. All students, though they be only sideline rooters, are included. With Change comes progress, and it can be truly said of this year7s Board that because of the countless innovations initiated by them, they have taken tremendous strides toward the fOIIHEle tion of an liideal7, Athletic Association. 89 Campus A heated doubles game inspires watchfulness in one, frenzy in an- other. Erika ZintI swings and winces at a fast baH hurled by Peggy IWCCuen. A hit, a very palpable hit 011 the part of lVIaIy Beth GIiH-Ith, though Bubbles Falvey looks grim. A tense moment during a windy hockey practice. Miss V011 Bom'es and a group of riding club mem- bers start Wwer the hills and far away. Lorna Nlicklc settling a feud with em unknown assailant in the 01d stvle. AK The Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. James Allen Dash, entertains at the Christmas Concert. . . . Such Glee Was Ours . . . Something new has been added to the Goucher curriculumeMusic 91. Now by par- ticipating in the Glee Club, plus taking addi- tional classroom work, any student may earn an additional credit. But this is not the only thing that has stirnw lated interest in the Glee Club. Under the able direction of Dr. James Allen Dash, the organiza- tion has been able to continue with its policy of last year by initiating an ambitious program. First term was devoted to Christmas music and a few other pieces appropriate for the winter sea- son. The citorts were rewarded by the presenta- tion of two very successful concerts in December, one at the Naval Academy, and one here for the College community. At the latter concert, the Glee Club was accompanied by a string quintet from the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. This 92 concert included two works being presented for the first time to a Baltimore audience. W inter term, the auditorium of Katherine Hooper Hall was a beehive of activity as the Glee Club prepared for its annual spring concerts. In the month of March the Chorus went on tour, Visiting several colleges. The concerts consisted of music presented by this club, and numbers rendered by both Glee Clubs. In April, the Glee Club returned to work, both refreshed and ready to undertake a rigorous schedule. The Spring Concert, a very stimulat- ing and enjoyable program, was the main event, but joint concerts with other colleges were also presented. So ended the year, with high hopes and plans of even bigger and better concerts next year. A small portion of thc Riding Club: left to right: hrlcConnick, van Dam7 Rutgers, lllac- Rae. Missing members are: Salzniann, Mo Clavc, Shannon, Knter, Sawyer, Segal, Haeb- ler, Davidson, Bensinger. . . . Nothing but talk of their horse. The Goucher Riding Club is one of two athle- tic organizations that remain active during all three terms of the year. Since membership is based on ability alone, as determined by the annual fall tryouts, the Club maintains a group of about twenty-Eve girls, with Miss you Borries as faculty advisor and Shirley Sawyer as President. The AA. weekend in the fall is highlighted by The Hunt Ball which is sponsored by the Riding Club and, in the last few years of its presentation, has provcn highly successful. XVintcr weather sometimes interferes with the riding, but there are numerous out of the saddle events which serve a dual purpose in that they are not only entertaining but are also very benehcial and instructive. Among these indoor activities are occasional dinner meetings, lectures by Mr. Dene try, and educational movies. XVith the return of spring, the Club starts prac- ticing for thc lVIay Day Gymkhana, and for those girls who are members of the Club, the Cyni- khana is the climax of their eHorts for the year. There is an intricate drill led by the riding presi- dent who carries the Colors, a hunt team, several games on horseback, and a horsemanship class with four ribbons and a cup that is awarded to the winner on ilG night. A new ring will soon be erected on the new campus, and will add greatly to the prestige of the Riding Club. Pat Rutgers puts llNorth through his jumping paces. 93 Gaucher Weekly Ist row: Ginsberg, Arnstein, Bodenheimer, Heltand, Dunbar, A. Levy; 2nd row: 1M. Lebowitz, Ciouser, Zweitier, Krostar, Ressin, Herman7 Applestein, CriHeth, MinkoE, Grant. Creative Expression A small room on Alfheim7s first floor, C0111- nionly known as the Weekly Office , suddenly becomes alive each W ednesday. For a week, the stait has been gathering its material, then type- writers reel 0115 all the accumulated scoops and straight news stories. There are many hours of writing and rewriting, proofing, and juggling before the 511211 joy of the finished dummy sheet appears, ready to be sent to the printer. W hile it is often difEcult to dig feature stories cut of the routine college life and although the task of. writing a headline is often aggravating, there is much feeling of satisfaction When Week- lies come out on Friday. No news is the only bad news. We like to think Weekly is the organ of stu- dent opinion. To make this more than a high- sounding and a meaningless expression, this years editorial staH has continuously urged stu- dent participation and interest. We have been trying, in addition, to stimulate Coucherk inter- est in what is happening in Baltimore by focusing attention on such interesting;I events as HMuseum Highlightsii and the National Symphony con- certs at the Lyric. iiAthletic Avenue77 and articles on current polities help serve to round out the picture of life on and off campus. The editors confer over important copy. lst row: Goodwin, Trefetlien, Bruce; 211d row: Kiioch, MaHey, Fellows, Carpenter. In Printerls Ink . . . For almost ten months, the DONNYBROOK stall have been busy as the proverbial beavers, but with the publication of this, our book and yours, our labors are Enished. The staff can now take time to sleep and to eat meals. Our nervous systems are once again normal and we no longer need special treatments to erase the worry wrinkles from our foreheads XVC have worked hard, but we have had fun too. Couchcr stu- dents and outsiders alike have given us their full cooperation. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of you who have helped to write articles and to solicit ads, who have waited patiently to have your picture taken; our patrons and adver- tisers, our photographers, and our printer and engraver. In short, we wish to express our grati- tude to all those who have helped to make these hectic months a bit easier for us. We give you, and we hope you will like it, the 1950 DONNYe BROOK FAIR. Donnybrook Fair One of many sessions of hard work and alteration in Gaucher I I 01156. A scene from the Thanksgiving production. This academic year of 1949-1950, Masks and Faces has again launched its perennial program with ample Opportunities for attracting the up- and-coming Goucher dramatists and their tal- ented contributions. Mrs. Robinson keeps the members at a udramatic pace during activities which continue throughout the year. lst row: Vickery, MiukoE, Tyler, Mrs, Robiu- E 3011, Palermo; 211d row: Emery, Clouser, Vogel, C. Johnson, Emell, Rossin, Bell. Masks and Faces Paint, Portrayal, and Production. During the fall season, the club sent represen- tatives to the University of Delaware conference which met for the purpose of discussing play- analysis among the students. The club also added its customary touch to the Thanksgiving festivi- ties by putting on a short program. This presen- tation consisted of a musical comedy act, a tap- dancing routine by Beverly Canning ta gradu- atel and Jane Hughes, and a melodramatic skit entitled llOvertones. All those who attended the skits greatly enjoyed them, and appreciated the work and talent of all who participated in planning and presentation. The New Year brought with it new plans and activities to insure the success of the March play production, T'Young and Fair, the big event of the Masks and Faces season. Panhellem'c Association Panhellenic Association is the organization under which the six national fraternities 0f Coucher College are integrated. President Ellen Challenger and an executive committee com- posed of two girls from each fraternity have suc- cessfully achieved this purpose of cooperation and integration of the fraternities. Rushing, which was informal this year, began on October 15 and 16 with open-houses being held by each fraternity. Previous to this rushing manuals, explaining the regulations of rushing, were issued to freshmen and a quota of fifteen girls for each fraternity was established. Pledging was held, following rushing, on November 2, and a total of eighty-four girls were pledged to the six fraternities. Informal rushing continued throughout the year with an added quota of Eve girls for each fraternity. One of the main purposes of the Panhellenic Association is the maintenance of high scholastic standing. This emphasis upon scholarship has always been stressed by the association, and each lst row: Challenger, Emery, CaHrey, Krioch7 Carr; 2nd row: Ralph, I Howard, Grant, block, Fellows. year a cup is awarded by the organization to the fraternity with the highest scholastic standing. In order to further stress scholarship, gifts were awarded to the pledges who received the highest marks first term at a tea given by the pledges for the faculty on February 7. Another important function of the Panhellenic Board is the active participation in college social affairs. The organization sponsored the annual Panhellenic Dance, this year held at the Park Plaza on April 21. In May, the board sponsored an annual piayday at which members of the six fraternities participated in tennis tournaments? relay races, and a singing contest. These activi- ties are conducive to further cooperation within the fraternities. The Panhellenie Association has successfully accomplished its scholastic and social aims, and has fulfilled completely its purpose of integrating these six fraternities whose success this year was achieved mainly through the very capable admin- istration of the organization. 97 Delta Gamma The girls of Delta Gamma sorority returned this fall prepared for their rushing season. The rooms, at seventeen East Twenty-second Street, were soon ready with freshly varnished floors and bouquets of flowers for the iirst open house. A rustling 0f silks and taffetas heralded our lirst party, in evening dress. It proved a success and we silently praised our newly decorated rooms, the result of hours of work. Everyone agreed that, as usual, we had had a wonderful time giv- ing the parties and we were glad, too, that we had the opportunity to meet the new Freshmen. The members themselves certainly had fun at the parties they gave. Rushing a thing of the past, the Delta Gam- mas settled clown to a year of pleasure as well as service. Second term, we joined with the mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi to give a formal dance. This was a great success and gave the two friendly sororities a chance to get together for a good time. Then too, the alumnae entertained us royally 98 lst row: Nimmo, Ward, Rutgers, Brandt, Shissler, Hick- man; 2nd row: Edwards, Price, Brown, Gagnebin, Zeb- Iey; 3rd row: Nlagaha, juliet Williams, Boehmer, Straw- hecker, Angleman, Gallatin, Slavin; 4th row: Granger, Gibby, IMCCann, Baybutt; 5th row: Challenger, Turna bull, Koehler, Earnhardt. at the traditional swim and bultet supper. With this function, we ended a happy year in high spirits, and we all went back to the dormitories grateful for the good companionship afforded by our group. The usual parties throughout the year were greatly enjoyed by pledges and active members alike. This is certainly a vital part of fraternity life on any campus, and Delta Gamma, With its abundant share of gay times, did much to cona tribute to the happy memories of the college years social functions. The traditional Panhellenic dance, held each Spring for Gaucher sororities, was enjoyed by all and the Delta Gammas were proud to say that they had such a good group representing them at this time. Aside from all the fun we had at the dances, parties, and the regular Tuesday night suppers and meetings, we accepted with pride the respon- sibility of the chapters philanthropic aid in the national Delta Gamma project, Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. It gave us all a feeling of satisfaction and pride to realize that we were doing our utmost, even though relatively little, for our fellow-men who are not as fortunate as we. In parting for the year, many of us going out into a new and different sort of life, we want to express our gratitude to our alumnae for their friendliness, understanding guidance and their willng hand whenever help was needed. Al- though the college year is over, not one of us will ever forget the wonderful friendships within the sorority, the Panhcllenic group, and the alumnae organization itself. So we of Delta Gamma send our thanks to our oHicers, alumnae, and all those who helped make this year such a success. 1950 Margaret Barnhart Doerthe Boehmer lean Nimmo Helen Riley Even dishwashing is fun when DC's get together. Left to right; Challenger, Deyoe, Gibby, E, Iohnson, Briner, Austin. Ellen Challenger Betty Lee Gallatin Nina Koehler 1951 Helen Briner Audrey Baybutt Nancy Dyer Lois Gagnebin Nancy Granger Edith Herman 1952 Beryl Angleman Lois Brown Elizabeth Jane Gibby Anne Hickman Kathryn Lange Bette Ward Peggy Io W arner Shirley MCCann Mary Ellen Taylor Barbara Todd Juliet Williams Elizabeth Winslow Betty Jane Zebley Martha Price Patricia Rutgers Anne Slaven Margie Strawhecker TO Anne Turnbull Yvonne Siebert 1953 Ginny Brandt Lida Edwards Marlene Shissler Doris Magaha 99 Alpha Phi In 1891, a group of sincere and purposeful young women founded at Baltimore VVomenis College, Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity. In the Efty-ninc years that Alpha Phi has been represented on the campus, Zeta has tried its best to uphold the ideals of the fraternity. During our last year on campus, we have tried more than ever to make these ideals part of every member and every pledge. Informal Rush proved an excellent medium through which the fraternity could meet and talk to new Goucher students from our three-cornercd campus, and though the more formal parties were missing, rush season will be remembered as one of the most pleasant ever known. The annual Pledge Banquet clirnaxed a highly successful season. We have been fortunate this year in having had two parties with our alumna groups. One, a Halloween party given by the Junior Alumnae, and the other, a return tea given by Zeta. At both parties we have had excellent opportunities to become more closely acquainted with our sisters from distant chapters. The Christmas holidays were given a momentous send-off by Santa Claus, in the person of Pat W ebb, who distributed pres- ents and also consequences to the unlucky active who could not identify the giver. The rooms were gaily decorated with pine boughs, holly, and the traditional Christmas tree. These are only a few of the many events on the Alpha Phi Calendar of picnics at Gibson Island, trips to Washington, house party weekends, and Pan- Hell Day. The rooms, as always, are the favorite gathering place for the fraternity. It is here, over many cups of coEee and Canasta games, that life- long friendships are formed. 100 lst row: Kuter, L. Iohnson, Birmingham, Webb; 2nd row: Bruce, Osmaston, Donaldson7 Dunharn7 N. Day; 3rd row: Hoddick, Stormsy Bard, Kasson, Percy, CaHrey, Corleto7 Opdahl, White- stonc; 4th row: Fellows, Rowse, Spaug, Desci; 5th row: Gruen, Zulick, Nyweide, Conley. Because this is our last year on campus, we have elected a new group of ofEcers in order that pledged and lower division members might have the opportunity to become active in busi- ness affairs, and thereby give the greatest number of us a Chance to work for the Chapter. Among our activities for the year, we have continued through National Headquarters our project in cardiac aid which has proved quite successful. In school activities and clubs we have been able to number many Alpha Phi's among the par ticipating members and leaders. After dinner discussions with guest speakers and faculty mem- bers have evidenced Alpha Phiis interest in edu- cation and scholastic standards. The fraternity has intrusted those who wear the badge of Alpha Phi to maintain its ideals and traditions. At the same time, Alpha Phi has expected its members not only to maintain those standards but to constantly improve upon them. In our years on the campus, this has been the aim of all our members. Through her contacts with the fraternity, an Alpha Phi aims at improvement in leadership, character, and scholarship. It was through Alpha Phi that the Erst founders of Zeta Chapter hoped these ends might be achieved. 1950 Elizabeth Bard Roxanne Kuter Nancy Birmingham Priscilla Storms 1951 Joan Bruce Margaret Fellows Delma Deesi Edith Meyer Sally Allen Betsy Garrett Joan Ann Caffrey Emily Iohnson Judy Corleto Bjorg Opdahl Nancy Day Margaret Whitestone 19 3 3 Robin Donaldson Laura Rowse Mary Dunharn Patricia Webb Dorothy Kasson Cynthia Zulick Joanna Osmaston Pledges Mary Borneman Mary Jane Nyweide Ann Conley Eleanor Percy Delma Gruen Nancy Spang Frederieka Hoddiek Alpha Phi's enjoy varied occupa- tions in their rooms on Charles Street: bridge and knitting pre- dominate. 101 Gamma Phi Beta As far as the Gamma Phi Betas were con cerned, the summer months saw no lessening of the enthusiastic spirit so typical of the sorority. The Erst week of school found each of them still talking about the fun-Ellcd week they had spent together at the shore during June, as well as their meeting on the happy occasion of the wedding of their past president who graduated last year. Talk of summer experiences, however, soon faded into the background as our plans for the complete redecoration of the rooms materialized. Words were transformed into action to the tune of swishing paint brushes and the cries of ilHelp! . . somebody hold this ladder! The prospect of both First term rushing and the forthcoming Tuesday nights to be spent in the rooms, plus a measure of good old fashioned hard work, com- bined to overcome the difhculties of unskilled labor and Baltimore grime. 102 Thus the Gamma Phi's set their stage for rush- ing against the backdrop of freshly painted rooms. Just as in former years, rushing proved to be very exciting for everyone concerned, as well as one of the highlights of the year. The pledg- inzg,r ceremony was another memorable occasion, followed by the traditional pledge banquet given in honor of the new girls of the 1949 season. But this was only the beginning. Activities were varied and many, including such events as the annual Foundefs Day celebration with the alumnae, and a grand dinner party given by the actives. The banquet following the Navy-Notre Dame game was attended by all the members and their dates, most of whom were Midshipmen. Complete with roast beef and pumpkin pie, the dinner was a huge success. But the energy of the Gamma Phils was not directed entirely toward light-hearted things. Two hearts, three spades, and the latest Vogue magazine draw the attention of the Gamma Phils. Ist row: Bartsch, Exley, L. Howard, Beach, C. Cooke; 2nd row: Rogers, Amsterdam, Merriman; 3rd row: Lake, Morley, Cairns, Robertson; 4th row: Black, Knoch, N. Brown, Osuna; 5th row: N. Thomas, M. Baker, Zollingcr. Gamma Phi Beta has many philanthropic inter- ests, one of which is the sponsoring of summer camps for underprivileged children. These camps are a project of Clan1n1a Flu chapters across the country, and our own Chapter has participated by giving much personal and EnanCial aid. It is this happy combination of work and play that helped to nlake a successhjlsororhy and a successful year. 1950 Lynn Howard A1111 Osuna Virginia Brooks Catherine Carr Charlotte Exley Nancy Thomas 1951 Martha Baker Barbara Evans Jean Bartsch loan Knoch Louise Zollinger Mary Margaret Ruckstuhl Mary Ritchie June Beach 1932 Lorraine Amsterdam Nancy Brown Margaret Dower Ruth Edelman Helen Forkner 1953 Jane Bryan Barbara Berg Pauline Cairns Jane Lank Ellen Lake Carol M orley Pledges A1111 hlerriman Joan Shelley Dorothy Stolzenbach Joan Marti Gertrude MCKeon lune Michaelson Jean Rogers Louise Yarrington Mary P6311 loan Pakenham Ellen Rector Barbara Sisk June Vallsc Connie Robeltson 103 Kappa Alpha Theta In September, the opening of school found the Thetas once again moving furniture and redeco- rating new rooms. Located just above Katie Fischefs Sandwich Shop, on Charles Street, we easily counteracted the lack of a kitchen with one or two trips downstairs on Tuesday nights. With the helpful aid of Miss Eleanor Dilworth, our alumnae advisor and the principal of Friends School, we planned to make this last year of cam- pus sorority life a really important one. Informal rushing, followed by two pledge cere- monies, kept us busy first term. We held the pledge banquet in our rooms, and were enter- tained with Halloween ghost stories and songs by the quartet. As a surprise to all, Nancy Kreiter appeared to sing iTFrankie and Johnny and TTCool Water with Joan Dayton. Several acts and songs from last yearis formal rushing parties were presented. Just before vacation in December, the Christ- mas party was held at Claire Krantzis home Muff W hatley, Lee Seaman, and Marjorie Truitt, decked in war paint and colorful headbands, sang tTm an Indian Too . Ros Clark and Nancy Hinkle danced and sang to By the Sea . A jolly Santa Claus consisting of Nancy Heckel and sev- eral pillows bounced into the room, with favors for everybody, and 25 cent gifts were exchanged. The pledges took part in the entertainment by participating in TiPin the Tail on the Kite and balloon breaking games. The evening was Ch- 104 maxed agreeably by the serving of cookies and eggnog, and some group singing. With 1950 came the promise of a year as suc- cessful as the last. The evening of January 18th was set aside for the party to be given by the pledges. Seniors with cars were found crowding in Tijust one moreh as we headed for Ann McCord's home. Elaborate planning and a spirited atmosphere made the party a real success. February 6th was one of the red letter days for the Theta calendar. In the afternoon, the initia- tion ceremony was held in the rooms. Then there was the hurried Change into formal dress as new and 01d members prepared for the combined Founderis Day and Initiation Banquet. Held, as in former years, at the Park Plaza Hotel, this was a colorful and long-awaited occasion. Aside from our own social events and the April Panhellenic Dance, the Thetas have taken an active interest in school affairs. College assem- blies, Chapel, and various school organizations are well represented by members of our group. Sitting space at a premium in the Theta rooms. Ist row: Basler, Rutledge, E. Banker, Joanne VVHliams, Iohnson; 2nd row: Daily, Pontius, S. Thomas, Spauld- ing, Krantz, Kane, Aluller; 3rd row: Spencer, Haig, IMacRae, McCord, Dankmeyer7 Brewer, Peterson; 4th row: Abel, Thomas, Montmss, Oberdorfer, Benoit, Dean, N. Thomsen, Hinkle; 5th row: Dayton, Lang, Seaman, Haley, Clark. 1950 Patricia Benoit HWISJ Anne Dankmeyer Virginia Brewer Frances Grant Ellen Marie Daily Nancy Heckel Ann MacArthur Constance Thomas Ienifred Sanden Marjorie Truitt Elizabeth Seaman Marion Whatley 19 5 1 Elspeth Banker Mary Keating Mary Jane Daily Claire Krantz loan Dayton Janet Morrison Cameron Dean Eleanor Rutledge lean Johnson Michael Taylor V elma Johnson Joanne Williams 19 52 Natalie Beck Patricia Harrison Sylvia Blakeslee Nancy Hinkle on Chessman Ruth Lang Roseda Clark Elizabeth Montross lean Haig Elaine Spencer Nancy Thomsen 1953 V irginia Abell Phyllis Kane Jane Basler Martha Kemp Patricia Haley Anne Kimball A1111 McCord Patricia Peterson Karen Muller Patricia Pontius Gail Oberdorfer Carolyn Shuman Shirley Thomas Pledges Barbara Cusack Jane MacRae Louise Hightower Frantiska Spaulding 105 Ist row: VVyatt, IVIiX, 'I'ittsworth, ,Mohr, iMafthews; 2nd row: Boteler, Iohu7 Siegel, Fabbri, Schmidt; 3rd row: Bell, Farber, Amos, Rea7 Louis, Sattelmaier; 4th row: Alihm, Campbell, Fisher, Kagle, Brooks, Ralph, Rupp. Alpha Gamma Delta After a busy summer, the Alpha Cams re- turned to school determined to make this, the last year on campus, the best year yet. This feeling was augmented when the members were told about Convention, held during the summer at Roanoke, Virginia. This chapter was awarded the scholarship tray for the eastern seaboard and received second honors in national achievement. Each member was both pleased and proud of the chapters record. Rushing was held early Erst term. Instead of the usual formal parties, openhouse and informal desserts were held. After rushing, early in December, a surprise Christmas party was given to the new pledges by their sister-mothers. 111 the gaily decorated rooms, Santa presented each pledge with a Christmas stocking of candy and gifts. Second term opened with pledge exams and 106 initiation. Later the new initiates gave a wonder- ful bridge party for the rest of the chapter. This, however, was not the only social success of winter term. Before W inter Cotillion, a buffet supper was held at the home of Jackie Zeis. This event is fast becoming an annual occurrence. Third term proved to be very eventful. Not wanting to forget fathers and mothers, who are responsible for their being at Goucher, the Alpha Cams held their traditional Fathers, supper and Mothers, tea for out-of-town as well as city parents. With April came the Panhelleriie dance; and with the dance came an open house at the rooms before the event. April also saw the AGDis sponsor a play presented by the Vagabonds. The proceeds from this play went to the Cerebral Palsy Organization, the altruistic project for the national sorority. 1950 1952 Lucy Ellin Botcler Leslie Mihm Barbara Bennett Marjorie Rupp Dorothy Brooks Jane Louis Ieaneen Brady Freya Sattelmaier Jean Farber Bettylee Mix lane Campbell Marguerita Smith Aileen Fisher Jean Ralph Carolyn Ilimes Mary Steigner Harriet Lou Forster Martha Rea Elisabeth Holmer Jean Louise Tydings Charlotte John Idahlia Siegel Helen Peddle Jacqueline Zeis Lee Struble , 195 3 Rose Bullard Ann Lory 1951 Shirley Cox Nancy Trayser . . . Joan Vandenberg VVlmfred Amos Dons Kagle Clara Lu Bell Gretchen Matthews Barbara Boyce F10 Mohr Bett 7 Fabbri Patricia Tittsworth IangHoward Patricia Tyler Pledges Mary W yatt Priscilla Selby An informal bridge game during an AGD Tuesday night meeting. 107 Pi Beta Phi After a busy and carefree summer, the Pi Phiis returned to Goucher determined to make this year one of the best they had ever had. They ini- tiated the first term by repainting the rooms which added greatly to their appearance. The Erst event on the Pi Phi calendar was rush- ing, as it was in each and every fraternity at Goucher. Plans were formulated for the open houses which were all very enjoyable. Delicious refreshments were served, and the rooms were enthusiastically decorated by the actives. Rush- ing was a great success and after pledging, the Pi Phils traveled to the Lord Baltimore for their banquet. Initiation was held early in the fall term for the remaining pledges, so they could all join in the activities of rushing. The Pi Phils have always been interested in the Nancy Kuhnc presides over 3 Pi Phi meeting. 108 settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This institution is supported by the National Fraternity and is maintained for underprivileged girls. How- ever, the whole community benefits as the people are taught handicraft which enables many charity cases to become self-suHicient. About once a month, six Pi PhYs also go to the hospital at Havre de Grace to help entertain the mental Vic- tims of World War II. In December the active members held a sur- prise Christmas party for the pledges, which was enjoyed by all. Presents were given out, and the evening was climaxed by carol singing in front of the city dorms. During spring term, the Pan- hellenie dance was one of the big events. Alto- gether, this year was one of the best that the Pi Phils have ever had. 1950 Carol Ann Arndt Anne Shannon Ioan Catron Dorothy Staples Marilyn Downing Jessie V eghte Jeanne Eurell Ianet Vogel Edith Forbes Barbara VVestrnan Charlene Johnson Sally Weston Barbara McClave Iane Wilhelm CarrieeMac MacNair Hannah W ilson Nancy MaCNaughton Margaret Wilson Betty Lou Ray Mary Emma Wood Margaret Ruark Ann McKernan 1951 Ann Bemporad Matilda Iarnes Emmy Lon Brubaker Nancy Kuhne Joan Clouser once Maffey Anne Spencer Cooper, Mrs. Gillian Mock Anica Donnan Patricia Pnrdie Elizabeth Dunn Dorothy chn Ellen Emery once Underwood lane Goodwin Nancy Walker Elizabeth Halley Barbara VVurster Priscilla Long Walker, Mrs. Ist row: Griffith, Braithwaite, MaHey, Renn, Arndt, Bongardt, Staples; 2nd row: ZWCConnick, Goodwin, Iames, Ray, Armbrecht, F ullinwidcr; 3rd row: Dorsey, Parramote, Haebler, S. Cooper, Smith, VVittich, IVL Wilson, Vogel, C. Iohnson, Machughfon; 4th row: Nchernan, Emery, Shannon, H. VVHson, Davis; 5th row: Dounau, Halley, XVimberly, block, XVeston, VVestman, VVurster, Dunn, Kuhne, Downing, MacNair, Hawks; 6th row: McCabe, Palermo, Porter, Vickery; 7th row: Brubaker, Catron, Brewer, Hinrichs, N . Walken 1952 Shirley Cooper Deborah McCormick Nancy Jean Curtis Mary Jane Palermo Charlotte Davidson Anne Porter Mary Beth Grimth Sarah V ickery Ann Ilaebler Ann W ittich Catherine McCabe 1953 Mary Graham Boggs V irginia Bongardt Gail Davis Jane Hawkc Fanchon Hinrichs Phebe Smith Jean Brewer Roberta Brown Dorothy Dorsey Pledges Molly Armbrecht Margaret Crawford Mary Parramore Polly Fullenwider Carter Venable Janis VVimbcrly Thirza Jones 109 Gaucher girls take time out for their favorite recreation: JVIary Wimtt and Rose Bullurd enjoy a chat with their dates. How Various Is The Scene. A Man is better than a book . . . Couchefs new Cheer leading squad, headed by Bubbles Falvey, spurs the team to victory. A familiar sight; a crowd welcomes the B1ue Beetle. Mm? Starting A New Journey... Monday, September 26, 1949 was an impor- tant day in the lives of one hundred and seventy- two girls. On that day, the freshmen entered Goueher College to become the Class of 1953. Almost immediately, they were swept into the hurried hustle and bustle of college events. First of all, they met their big sisters and learned that the busses never stop on Charles Street; that Hopkins and Annapolis were only 21 stones throw from our campus. The next few mornings were spent taking placement tests, while afternoons were devoted to appointments and physicals. On W ednesday afternoon, the All-College party took place, with each campus organization giving a short skit; and Thursday night saw a large gather- ing at the unforgettable AA bonEre. Convoca- tion, held Friday afternoon, marked the end of Freshmen Week and the beginning of the school year. As usual, we all agreed that the freshman Class was a wonderful group, and we were glad to welcome them into our midst. re: 3w... m; ,a, .. m Convocation, and the end of the Freshman week. By this time, the newcomers were really a part of college life. The Freshman reception 52W Iuniors and their little sisters together for the first important college function. The AA Hgives out in blacktace to introduce the AH College Party Skits. Dr. Belle Otto, Head Resident of 2229; Miss lean Slocum, Head Resident of Sessrymner; Mrs. Hepburn, Head Resident of Gimle. The Old Order Changeth . . . With the beginning of a new half century, Gouchefs move from a large city to the Towson campus is almost completed. City dormitories are a fast dying part of campus life. Battling the trafhc 011 St. Paul and North Charles will soon be a memory, and the noise of busses and brakes will be replaced by the rumbling of tractors at dawn. There are five remaining city residences, with Cimie girls participate in a hot bridge game, aided by the usual number of kibitzers. Gimle holding the honors for being the oldest continuous dormitory. Sessrymner, an academic building for years, was a dorm once more. The smallest city residence is 2229 with Gaucher House running a close second. Alfheim, one of the larger dorms, held up the reputation of the city residences by winning this yeafs AA. V audeville Show. iiTo eat is human, to digest divine. Alfheim girls wait for lunch The attractive Sessrymner living room; relaxation and fun, Right: Gaucher House poses for a picture. Below: Aliss Josephine Fiske and bliss Abbie Ludgate, Head Residents of Gaucher House and Alfheim Hall. Below right: City dorm presidents; Challenger, Arndt, AlacNaughton, S. Wilson. . . . Yielding Place to New. iiFrom the heart of Baltimore, from the dirt and grimee ; yes, thatis us county folk here in Towson. Any season will Find the campus dotted with shirt tails and blue jeans, skirts and sweaters, 0r shorts and halters. Hikes to 'I'owson for movies; walks to Hampton House for interest, or to Donnybrook for solitude and beauty; or four for bridge dominates a scene in the spring or fall. The sun-deck acts as an annual preview of Coney Island, with frozen custard the only missing at traction. XVinter hnds many hoping for an occae Head Residents of the County Campus: lst row: Mrs. Nichols, Nlrs. W'inslow, Dr. Tor- rey; 2nd row: Dr. W7inslow, Miss V011 Bor- ries, Miss Rogers, Miss Quincer, Mr. Nicholsi sional snow storm, so that gym classes will take the form of sledding parties. Another scene, very familiar to most of us, is the constant presence of workmen laboring to hurry our complete move from the city to the county. We greatly antici- pate next fall when we shall be host to a greater number of county dwellers: A.A. Show skits were an example of this. The present is wonderful here on the county campus: were now looking toward the future! ' Presidents of County Campus dorms: Schuman, Goldw smith, Birmingham, W7hite. uWhere thereys smoke, thercys fire and 21150 hamburgers 011 a picnic at Donnybrook. Accumulating that all important tan between Classes at Mary Fisher Hall. Beautiful Mary Fisher dining room is the place Where friends gather to chat and eat. High spirited Bennett residents relax at ten o'clock. Frost Was On the Pumpkin . . . Our own Coucher goat and mule at the annual Army.Navy hockey game. AA. weekend oHcrcd a variety of entertain- ment which seemed to suit most Coucher stu- dents as eighty-hve percent of the student body participated in at least one event. The AA. Vaudeville show on Friday night featured not only excellent skits, but also top attendance by all dorms. Alfheinfs modern interpretation of Shakespeareys plays topped the winners of several years. Gimle placed second, while West cap- tured third place. Saturday morning, the cream of Coucherls unbeaten hockey team, encouraged by a handful of spectators, divided into an Army and a Navy squad and proceeded to hght to a 1-1 deadlock. The climax of the weekend occurred Saturday night at the annual Hunt Ball, held in the spacious and modernistic Mary Fisher dining room. Local talent again performed as the llOCtet ottered Eve popular tunes at intermis- sion. Over 150 couples journeyed out to the county campus to attend the last event of AA. weekend. 118 ltAnd the band played onll till the wee hours at Hunt Ball. ng Goucbus emotes in Alfheinfs original and prize Winning version of Shakespeare at the annual A.A. Vaudeville Show. Dean P911116 and DI. XVyatt, judges, congratulate loan Cathay, chairman of the Winning AA Skit. A A Show . O O Shakespeare Wins Again 119 Delight ln Change of Activity A group of Coucher girls talk with Mrs Pandit at a tea given in hcr honor. quiors and their Freshman sisters race around the rink at the Iunior-Freshmen roller skating party. WSWeets for the sweet Thanksgiving dessert is one of the most popular Coucher functions. 120 If Winter Comes . . . Aud Lang Syne and Christmas carols were still buzzing in our ears as we registered for win ter term. Later, multi-eolored formals and dine ner jackets tilled the dance floor at our annual Cotillion Ball. In February, we hissed the villain and cheered the heroine at the Senior Play, which was well received by all. The old Goueher spirit came through 011 the night of Sing Song. Origi- nal tunes and the Coucher Alma Mater were important topics of the evening. The class of ,50 left victorious that night. For those Goueherites who looked forward to a cold, bitter winter, we must admit that their only contact with the elements was at the North Avenue Skating Rink. At the end of the skating season, a pageant on ice was presented. The win- ter term ended, as does every term, with lasting memories and a deep feeling of satisfaction. Above: W'inter Cotillion at the Emerson Ballroom. Left: Seniors present uOn the Bridge at Midnight. Last minute preparation before the curtain rises. 121 But where are the snows of yesteryear? A mid'winter heat wave, enjoyed by 311. Dottie Renn definitely posing -and waiting for snow. The middle of Alarch and still Waiting for ice! The Gouchcr Octet, a popular at- traction at many dances; Sawyer, Birmingham, IWacArthur, Dayton, Carpenter, W7hite, Heckcl, Kuter. 123 . . .Can Spring Be Mary Fisher Gaucher Day. . . M ary F isher Coucher 101111 F . Goucher A1111 Goldsmith, dressed as JMQI'V Fisher Coucher, looks at some of her possessions displayed on Alary Fisher Gaucher day. ar Behind? The gridiron has 110 prion'ty on football en- thusiasm; those at Gaucher prefer the leaping variety. Dottie Renn and Nancy Kuhne tcst Donnybrook for wading While watching the minnows. How About a Little Fun? . . . And wehre 0113-011 the annual Presidcufs boat ride, one Of Couchers, favorife activities. 125 thHeigh, ho-come to the fair! G0uchefs traditional May Day festival, held this year on May sixth, reached a new height in entertain- ment and attractions. Besides the annual Cym- khana and the May Queen and MayDay Pageant, this year7s celebration took the form of a country fair featuring booths where such things as food, Hwhite elephants , handiwork, garden imple- ments, and even medical supplies were sold. These booths were sponsored by both students and alumnae. Entertainment during the afternoon was in varied forms. A dog obedience exhibition, a jousting tournament, a children's play given by one of the speech Classes twice during the day, and sketching by Mr. Lahey of the Art Depart- ment, the childrelfs mid-way, and carnival games that are so popular at country fairs rounded out the amusements. The Gymkhana was the highlight of the after- noon, with several members of the Riding Club Mr. Lahey attracts a large audience while drawing portraits at the May Day Bazaar. Goucherts Country Fair . . . 126 Bright colored booths draw inter- ested bargain hunters during May Day events. The Queen is crowned, the court attends her, and the pageant begins while a mass of spectators gather to watch. giving a jumping exhibition, and a drill and games completing the riding program for another year. Throughout the day the children had their own holiday as they were entertained by a magic show, jeep, pony, and train rides. All the activi- ties were eagerly participated in, while the faces of young and old alike were hidden in pink cot- ton candy. A box supper followed the pageant, which this year was entitled ii-Pcrfect Woman, Nobly Planneda and portrayed, in song and story, woman from primitive times through Medieval, Pompadour, Victorian, and Suthagette eras. A truly Ene Enish was provided by activities, also on this county fair theme, which included live animals to be sold to the daring, a University of Maryland quartet and Coucher models exhiba iting fashions from Hutzlcr7s department store, the latter to be held in the Mary Fisher Hall dining room at the Close of the day. Some of the sororities donated their services to sell ice cream and to take care of the childreifs playground, while other students, their parents, faculty, and alumnae donated their time and many of the things sold for the success of the fair. An interesting touch was added to the day With the dedication of Froelicher Hall at ten in the morning. The cornerstone was laid and a few words were Spoken by Dr. Kraushaar. Mr. Hans Froelieher, Jr. spoke on behalf of the Froelicher family. And so, on to May Ball ! The theme of G0ucher7s annual spring formal this year was the same as the May Day pageant, iiVVomen Through the Ages . Huge blue silhou- ettes decorated the hall at the Towson Armory. These silhouettes were similar to the silhouettes 0f the May Queen on the covers of the dance pro- grams. Sam Proctor again provided the music for the dance and there were two vocalists to ac- company the band. The dance was held from nine to twelve and punch and cookies were served. With the combination of springtime, a huge formal, and two dclock permissions for the dormitory girls, the whole evening turned out to be one grand success. But, as all good things must come to an end, the gaiety and activities of the day drew to a close until next year, same time, same place. 127 FRANCES RELYEA GRANT May Queen 5 e4al Q' 0.. . The Queen and her court: VVhatley, Thomas, Rhodes, NICKeman, Grant, Truitt, Ray, Brooks, Goldsmith. The eagerly anticipated Climax of May Day took place in the late afternoon with the crown- ing of the May Queen and the presentation of her court to the gay audience which crowded 011 the green lawns surrounding Donnybrook. A hush fell over the crowd, and all heads turned toward the green aisle as the queen and her court entered in a stately procession. The court consisted of eight girls, each dressed in a long flowing gown 0f pastel blue. The girls carried old fashioned bouquets of Spring Howcrs. The Queen entered in back of her court dressed in the traditional white gown and carrying a bouquet of white Flowers. The scene was staged against a background of trees, and shrubs, and a blue sky that typihes a perfect spring day. The Queen was led to her throne, and crowned by the winner of the joust- ing tournament. Her court surrounded her and the air was tilled with sighs, accompanied by a loud burst of applause. Immediately afterwards, the May Day entertainment was continued in honor of the beautiful Queen and her court. That evening at May Ball the Queen and her maids led the Erst dance, followed by another dance that was exclusively for her and her court. The lovely pastel gowns 0f the court and the white chiffon gown of Frances Grant were picturesquely in keeping with the summer decor of the Towson Armory. When two dcloek came 'round, we had had our till of fun, fairs, and formals for the day. Alums and college activity 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 in preparation for Enals and comprehensives. Some of us had more May Days ahead, but for the Senior Class, this was the last big all-college event. 129 A last address is given to graduating seniors at commencement-the cuhnination of four years, achievement. Go Ye therefore . . . Teach 0 Nations . .. When the weekend preceding graduation ar- rived, those of us who were still 111 the city were eager to participate in the featured commence- ment events. The activities began Friday night at 2111 alumnae symposium at which iiThe Role of the Liberal Arts College in the Atomic Age was discussed. Saturday, the alumnae met for lunch at the Lord Baltimore Hotel where they heard an ad- dress bV the Honorable Judge Sarah T. Hughes. The Junior Class entertained the graduating Class at a garden party 111 the afternoon; in the evening there were class reunions and a buffet supper for the alumnae. . The Seniors attended a special breakfast Sum day morning at Alumnae Lodge, and then ade journed to Catherine Hooper Hall to hear the Baccalaureate Sermon by Professor Edwin E Aubrey. 111 the evening, during the Senior Step 130 Singing, the Sophomores formed their Daisy Chain 011 the terrace of Mary Fisher Hall. To conclude the days festivities, President and Mrs. Kraushaar held a reception for the graduates and their guests. Monday morning arrived and found the Seniors assembled in caps and gowns, awaiting the connnencement exercises. They listened at- tentively t0 the Challenging remarks of Dr. Mar- garet Mead, the prominent sociologist. The climax came when each Senior received her diploma, together with the congratulations of President Kraushaar and Dean P31111611. We wish the Seniors the best of luck in all their future e11deavors.Iust as the little white bridge spans the gap of Donnybrook, we sincerely hope their years at Coucher will serve a similar function 111 helping them to Spain the gaps of 111; equality and injustice that exist in our society. Administration OTTO F REDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D ............................................... President ANNE C. PANNELL UVle. H. CJ , AB. DiPhil .................................... Dean, Professor of History CLARK S. HOBBS ........................................................................................................ Vice President CLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... Administrative Assistant, Professor of Political Science, Head of North House, Mary F 131161 H2111 MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS mks. E. TA , A.B., AM. 1Ed1 .......................... Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in Ed ..................................................................... Assistant Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B. ........................................................................ Director of Admissions MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., AM .............................................. Director of Vocational Guidance Instruction This list is arranged in six groupstrofessors emeriti, professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assistants. In each group the names occur in alphabetical order. David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ....................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B1, Ph.D ............... Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman7 A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .............. Professor Emeritus of Psychology Frances R. Conner, A,B ............................ .................................................................... Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor VV. Falley, BS .................................................................................................................... Librarian Emeritus Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of French Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D ...... ....Professor Emeritus of French Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D... ..Professor Emeritus of English Iessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D ............................................................................................................. Professor Emeritus of Physiology Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ................................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of Religion Florence F. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Professor Emeritus of blathematics Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M, Ph.D ................ Professor Emeritus of History Carrie Mae Probst, A.B ............................ Registrar Emeritus Samuel N. Taylor, P11.B., Ph.D... Professor Emeritus of Physics Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. . rofessor of Religion on the Morgan Foundahon V013 Price Barton7 A.B.7 A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Professor of Phys1cs Ioseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..Professor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., P11.D.. .................................................. Professor of English Eline von Berries, A.B., A.M ..................................... ...Professor of Physical Education, Head of Bennett House Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................................................................... Professor of Classics Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................... Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden, A.B., M.S., Ph.D... M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... 13116 F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Louise Kelley. A. B. A. M Ph. D ........ ..Professor of Philosophy 011 the Dean john B. Van Meter F oundation ...................................... Professor of Education and Child Development ..Profcssor of Physiology and vaieue 011 the Lillian Welsh Foundation ..Professor of Physics ..... Professor of German Professor of Philosophy Professor of Chemistry Richard Lahey ....................................... Professor of Fine Arts LaDema Mary Langdon, A. B., M. S. Ph. D.. ......... Professor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd A. B. Ph. D ............................... Professor of Chemistry Ivan Eugene MCDOugle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Professor of Economics and Sociology Kathryn MCHale, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D. .Non-Resident Professor of Education Anna Irene Miller, A B., A. M., Ph. D ........................................................... Professor of English Gairdner Bostwick Moment A..,B Ph. D ..................................... Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchle, A. B., Ph D ........ ..Professor of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann ........... Belle Otto, A.B., A.M.7 Ph.D ....... Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... Louise C. Seibert UVIrs. G. KJ, A.B., Ph.D Eleanor Patterson Spancer7 A.B., A.M., Ph.D Dorothy Stimson7 A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ ..... Professor of Music .Professor of Chemistry ..................................................................... Professor of Economics ........................................................................... Professor of French Professor of Fine Arts 011 the Hans Froelicher Foundation ............................................................. Professor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................ Professor of Mathematics 011 the BeaH F oundation, Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................. Professor of Political Science, Administrative Assistant, Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Ph. D ................................................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Music Augustus F. Brow 11 A. B. A. M ...................................... Visiting Lecturer in Sociology Leo Kanner, M. D ..................................................................... Visiting Lecturer 111 Education and Child Development 132 Alice Iimmyer Reynolds 4Mrs. R4, A.B ................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Economics and Sociology C. XVilson Shaffer, A.B., Ph.D ........................................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D ................................................................................. Visiting Lecturer in Community Hygiene Georgette D. Caskie UMrs. Edmund4, A.B., A.M ................................ Associate Professor of Spanish Helen XValter Dodson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... Associate Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................................................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education and Child Development, Head of South House, Mary Fisher Hall Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dipl.-V01kswirt, Dr. jur. et rer. poI., MS. in S.VV .............................. Associate Professor of Economics Annelies Rose m4rs. 4. E4, A.B., Ph.D ....... ..Associatc Professor in Psychology Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................. Associate Professor of French Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Associate Professor of Political Science Kenneth 0. Walker, A.B., Ph.D ........................................................................................... Associate Professor of History Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ............................................................................ Associate Professor of History Louise Averill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............. ..Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Helen Virginia Crouse, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.... ..... Asgistant Professor of Biology James Stewart Cunningham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ............................................................. Assistant Professor of History Insephine Fiske. A.B., A.M ........ Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Head of Coucher House Sara deFord. A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................... Assistant Professor of English Walter M. Morris, B.D ..................... ..Assistant Professor in Religion, Director of Religious Activities Marion Parsons Robinson 4Mrs.4, A.B., A 1., Ph.D ...................................................... Assistant Professor of Speech Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., SC.D ......................................................................... Assistant Professor of Chemistry V irginia Canfleld, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................................................ Assistant Professor of English Elizabeth Dow UVIrs. W.4, B.S ....... .Instructor in Physical Education Hclcu Garth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ....................... Instructor in History Mary Polk Roberfs. A.B ................ ...Instructor in Physiology and vaienc Verena Haefeli 0445.4, A.B., Ph.D. .............................................................. Instructor in Mathematics Joyce Eleanor VVardmpper 4Mrs. Bruce4, A.B., A.M... ............................................................................. Instructor in Spanish Elizabeth C. Umstead, B.S ....................................... .Instructor in Physical Education Dorothy Higeman Ensor 4Mrs. A. R.4, A.B ......................... Assistant in Biology Ann Krug Dentry, A.B ................................... .Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene Eugenia Roop Gatrell 4Mrs. C. L.4, A.B. ..................... Assistant 1'11 Fine Arts Janice Betty Goldberg, A.B .................. ....Assistant in Biology Helene Rogers Iohnson, A.B.. ..... Assistant in Physics Bettv Louise Margolet, A.B ..Assistaut in Psychology Ann Merriam, A.B ............... ..Assistant in Astronomy Carolyn Mae Miller, A.B ..................................... Assistant in Chemistry Harriet Levy Panitz UWIS. Stanley4, A. .. . ss1stant in Physiology and vaiene Ann N. Rorapaugh 4Mrs. R.4, A.B ................................ Assistant in Biology lane Theuerkauf, A.B ....................................................................................................................................... Assistant in Psychology I Library Mary Elizabeth Miller, A.B.y A.B. in LS ............................................................................................................................. Librarian Katherine S. Boude. A.B., B.S. in L.S.... Acting Head Catalogucr Nellie H. Crawford 4Mrs. R. L., 4r.4. ........................................... Clerical Assistant Eleanor S. Lucas, A.B., B.S. in LS ............................................................................. Head of Circulation and Reference Librarian Brownlee IV'IcKee, A.B., B.S. in LS ......................................................................................... Catanguing and Reference Assistant 462m Horn Perry lers. A. E.4, A.B ............................. Clerical Assistant Shirley Mav Reamv. A.B ............................ ..CIen'caI Assistant Katherine Heller Tavlor UWrs. Roger4, A.B. ..CIeIiCaI Assistant Mary Elizabeth Nichols, A.B .......................................................................................... Secretary I Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., MD. .............. Physician Grace Baker, MD ................................................... ociwte Physician Kathleen Baker. R.N ..... .Resident Nurse in Mary Fisher Hall Infirmary Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N... .Resident Nurse in 144ary Fisher Hall Infirmary Celia E. Allen .................................................................................................................................... Secretary in the Aledical OHice I Resmlence Ha Heads Eline von Borrics. A.B., A.M ....................................................................................................................... Head of Bennett House Josephine Fiske, A.B.. A.M.... ...Head of Gaucher House Helen W. Hepburn 4Mrs. C. H.4 ...... Head of GimIe Hall Abbie M. Ludgate, A.B ........................................ Head of Alfheim Hall Ruth W. 4. Mott 4Mrs. L. W.4 ........................................ ...Head of East House, Mary Fisher Hall Martha Arnold Nichols 4Mrs. E. T.4, A.B., A.M., 4Ed..4 ...................... Heeld 0f Robinson House Belle Otto, A.B., Ph.D. ....................................... ....Head of 2229 North Charles Street Clara Quincer, B.S., A.M. . lead of South House, Mary Fisher H311 Lucile Rogers ....................................... Director of Mary F isher Hall Jean M. Slocum, B.S.. M.S. ................................... Head of Sessrymner H2111 Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... ....Head of West House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall Olive Adele Winslow 4Mrs. C. 1.4, B.S .......................................................................... Head of North House, Mary Fisher Hall 133 Register of Students Abell, Virginia .............. 3844 Linden Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Abrams, Alice Ruth ...... 90 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Abrams, Elaine Sondra ........................ 4001 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Adler, Helen Merle ........ 3506 Midfleld Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Alexich, Natalie ........ .3550 Manchester Rd., Akron 19, Ohio Allen, Sally Louise .......... 96 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Altman, Adelaide .......... 2516 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Altstedtcr, Norma Claire....140-30 Ash Ave, Flushing, N. Y. Amaral, Anita .................................... Box 132, Humacao, P. R. Amcs, Virginia ........ 61 Damien Rd. VVellesley Hills 82, Mass. Amos, Winifred Miles..7018 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Amrhine, Emma Jane .......... 8 Irving Place, Baltimore 8, Md. Amsterdam, Lorraine Ruth .......................... 3829 W St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Anawalt, Colleen .......... 4557 52d St., N. E., Seattle 5, Wash. Anderson, Geraldine Ruth .......................... 211 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Angleman, Beryl Saums....232 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, N. I. Applestein, Betty Ruth ............................ 1045 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Armbrecht, Molly Claire ............ Elmwood, Wheeling. W. Va. Armiger, Ruth Ann Dieterle 0Mrs.1....1704 Ramblcwood Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Armstrong, Jeffrey W eir .............................. 3 Sappington Spur, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Arndt, Carol Ann ............................. Purdy1s Station, N. Y. Arnstein, Ruth Sylvia.... 57 Gregory Ave, West Orange, N. I. Atkins, Ioan Margaret ........ 2416 Sisson St., Baltimore 11, Md. Austin, Abby Lucille ................ 44 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ayares, Adrienne Goldberg 4Mrsj ............ 3902 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Study Art Privately at Le Millet Private Art School Classes4E1ementary, High School 81 Adults Courses-Fine Arts, Fashions, Advertising, Others Summer SchooI-Landscape Painting 4Charcoal Oils 8: VVatercoloQ 2421 St. Paul St. Ho. 5676 Director Charles E. Miller ASHBURTON PHARMACY DONALD E. TEETS Chemist ' Pharmacist 2303 N. CHARLES ST. BELMONT 1720 BALTIMORE MD. 134 Bailey, Frances W isnewski $7Irs,1..1725 New Hampshire Ave., N. VV., Washington, D. C. Baker, Jean Clarinda .............. S. Fork Rd., MooreEeld. W. Va. Baker, Martha Ann ...... ...115 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. I. Bandel, Myrtle E1izabeth....218 Northway, Baltimore 18, Md. Banker, Elspeth Ann..,.4717 Keswick Rd, Baltimore 10, Md. Banker, Iune Eby .......... 819 Washington St., Huntingdon, Pa. Bard, Elizabeth Stanton ........................ Garden Apts., 40th St. and Stony Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Barnhart, Margaret Joyce ........ 533 Greene St., Grecnsburg, Pa. Barnum, Dorothy Anne .......................... 3919 McClure Ave, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Bartsch, Jean Marie .................... Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N. I. Basler, Janey Jordan ................................ 3601 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Baybutt, Elizabeth Audrey .......... 54 Pond St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Beach, June VValdron .......... 36 Leominister Rd., Bristol, Conn. Bcacham, Barbara ............ 1529 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Beck, Natalie Susanne....5001 Embla Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Beehler, Elizabeth Ross..2603 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Belaga, Sheila Mae....3511 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. B011, Clara Lu .................. 3741 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Bellows, Mary Dow ............. 40 High St., Peterboro, N. H. Bemporad, A1111 Marie ................ St. James Place, Bell Island, South Norwalk, Conn. Benesch, Eve Tuba ...... 2910 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Bennett, Barbara Ann ...... 4079 N. Lake D11, Milwaukee, Wis. Benoit, Mrs. Patricia Burchticld ................ 2941 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Bensinger, Pamela Enid ................ Route 1, Asbury Park, N. I. Benson, Nancy Anderson 4Mrsj ............ 1601 Northwick Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Bentz, Ethel Mae ...................... 2200 E. Market St., York, Pa. Berdiansky, Selma ........ 4108 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. For All Your Printing Needs METROPOLITAN PRESS, INC. 29 West Chesapeake Avenue Towson 4, Maryland Towson 1947 Printers 0f IIGOUCHER WEEKLY Brandt, Mary Virginia ........ 395 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Brewer, Ieanw ...... 512 Burnham, Columbia, Mo. Brcwer, Virginia 1 t. 13, Box 134, Shades Mountain, Birmingham, Alabama Brincr, Helen Trimmer .......... 2900 13th St., S. Arlington, Va. Brooks, Dorothy Anne ........ Box 65, Rt. 14, Baltimore 20, Md. Brooks, V irgim'a Bournc..720 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 211115.... Brown, Elizabeth Francis .......... 6 Manor Drive, Spring Green, Providence 5, R. I. Brown, Lois Merritt ........................ 3416 Morrison St., N.VV., Washington 15, D. C. Brown, Nancy Kathleen..100 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Brown, Roberta Haight ...... 65 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Brubaker, Emma Louise ................ 299 High St, Passaic, N. I. Bruce, Ioan .................. 35 Lenox St, West Newton 65, Mass. Bryan, Alva Iane .......... 103 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bullard, Rose Hildreth ...................... Rose Hill, Rockvillc, Md. Burke, Gwendolyn Iosephine ........................ 1634 Eastern Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Burke, Mary Ethel .......................... RD. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Burke, Patricia A11n..200 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Burridge, Ann ................ 3265 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Byck, Ioan Ruth ............................ 2 E. 51$t St., Savannah, Ga. Caffrey, Ioan Ann .......................... Box 418, Huntington, N. Y. Cairns, Pauline Nancy.. ' ...Box 529, Madison, Conn. Campbell, Iane Arnold ............................ 4307 VVendover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Caplan, Hanna ............ 3803 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Caplan, Iacqueline ................................ 5810 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Carnes, Nancy Lurana .................... Oakland Farms, Falls Rd., Lutherville, Md. Carpenter, Cynthia Ann....13 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Carpenter, Iane .................... 16 Hartley Avc., Princeton, N. I. Berg, Barbara Ann ................ 8 Channing Rd., Dedham, Mass. Berg, Iane Ann... ,.139 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. I. Berg, Ioan ng ............ 139 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. I. Bergen, V irginia Duval ........ 167 Main St, VVoodbridge, N. I. Bernstein, Iane Elizabeth .................. 2314 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Biuford, Marjorie Lynette ...................... U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore 11, Md. Birmingham, Nancy Cameron .................. 617 Ridgeway Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Bisgyer, Natalie Iane....2401 Briarwood Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Black, Lois Iane ........... 801 W. Kansas St., Midland, Tex. Blakeslee, Sylvia .................... 49 W'. Seneca St., Oswego, N. Y. Blankenhorn, Brigitte Erika .................... 4619 7th St., South, Arlington, Va. Blechman, Ruth Deborah....450 E. 20th St, New York, N. Y. Bley, Ioan Anne .......................... 734 Sunset Rd., Glenside, Pa. Bloch, Gertrude Iune. 110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N . Y. Bloch, Sara Ann .................. 613 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I Blumensteiu, Katharine Louise .................... 1427 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Boas, Francoise Ianet......28 E. 70th St, New York 21, N. Y. Bodenheimcr, Elizabeth ............................ 5707 Ethelbert Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Boehmer, Doerthe Maria .................................... 22 Cherry St., , Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Boggs, Mary Graham....104 Elmwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Bongardt, Virginia Cuthbert .................. Paoli Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Borneman, Mary Marvel ................................ 448 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Boteler, Lucy Ellin.,..714 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Boyce, Helen Barbara ...................................... Lutherville, Md. Brady, Ieaneen Ellen....5411 Catalpha Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Braithwaite, Mary Iackson .................. 1354 Indian Creek Dr., Philadelphia 31, Pa. The GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Baltimore, Md. 135 COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ..1304 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Carr, Catherine Ann... . 4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carr, Eunice .................. Carroll, Elizabeth Fahncstock ................................ Sparks, Md. Carroll, Patricia Mike11 .......... 1 River Rd, Nyack, N. Y. Casscls7 Margaret Patricia .................. 201 E. Knowles Ave., Clenolden, Pa. Catron, Joan .................... 3575 S. Cilpin St, Englewood, Colo. Cesky, Anita Rosalie ...... 3023 Second Ave.7 Ba1timnre 14, Md. Challenger, Ellen Tyson .................... Owl Creek Rd., R. D. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. Chambers, Helen Claire ............................ 3140 Elmom Ave, Baltimore 13, Md. Chandler, Gloria Mae .............................. 1507 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Checket, Mrs. Janice Ephraim .................. 3800 Fordleigh Rd., Ba1timore 15, 1Wd. Chessman, 10y M ................. 402 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio Chor, Marjorie Jane ............................ 3402 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Clark, Roscda .................. 49 Trinity Tern, Springtield 8. Mass. Cline, Grace Marlene ...... 844 W. 35th St, Baltimore 11, Md. C1005, Veronica ............ 355 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Clouser, 102m Eagle ........ 56 E. Main St, New Bloomfield, Pa. Cohen, Beverly Fay .............................. 3859 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Cohen, Charlotte .......... 2618 Oswego Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Lois Betty... ...... 101 Ashley Ave., Charleston, 5. C. Cohn, Barbara Helene ................................ 630 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Cohn, Ianet .......................... 180 Criffen Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Conley, Ann Paulinc... .......... 120 S. Main St, Berlin, Md. Conn, Loismay ............ .42 S. Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. Cooke, Cynthia Iane ...................... Qts. R6. U. S. Naval Base, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. 136 Cooke, Joan Florence .......... 448 Highland Ave, Orange, N. I Cooke, Susan Newbold ...................... 17 V icar Lane, Route 2, Alexandria, V211 Cooper, Anne Spencer UVIISJ .......................... 104 George St, Greenwood, Miss. Cooper, Shir1ey Ann .......... 611 W. Storey Ave., Midland, Tex. Coplan, Florence Zelda ............................ 3304 Dorchester Rd., Ba1tim0re 15, Md. Corleto7 Olive Louise .................................. 808 N. Union St, VVihnington 160, D61. Courteol, Iuh'e Ann .................... 2814 Grant St, Evanston, 111. Cover, Patricia Root....619 Aldershot Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Cowen, Barbara .......................... 344 E. 29th PL, Tulsa, Okla. Cox, Shirley Alberta ................................ 537 XVildwook Pkwy., Baltimore 29, Md. Cox, Julia Payne ................ 504 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. 1. Cox, Helen Bloxom .......................................... Nanticoke, Md. Crawford, Margaret Birney .............................. 5 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Culver, Joan ............................................................ Seaford, D61. Curtis, Nancy Iean..203 E. Highfield Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Cusack, Barbara .......................................... 434 Montcrey Ava, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Daily, Ellen Marie .................... 310 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Daily, Mary Jane ............ Daniels, Anne Blanchar ...310 Central Ave, Oil City, Pa. .............. 4922 Sedgwick St, N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Dankmeyer, Anne Elizabeth..3 York Court, Baltimore 18, Md. Davidson, Charlotte Elizabeth ............................ 383 Park St, Upper Montclair, N. I. Davidson, Harriet Lee .............................. 4209 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davis, Gail Doc .............. 217 Vassar Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Day, Nancy .................. 25 Summit Ave., East VVilliston, N . Y. Dayton, Ioan Annette .................................... 1315 Second Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah Dean, Ruth Cameron .............................. 11 Fuller Brook Rd., Wellesley 81, Mass. Decsi, Delma Phelps ........ 160 Hinsdale Ava, VVinstead, Conn. Dentry, Mrs. Ann Krug .................................. 820 Argonne DL, Baltimore 18, Md. Dephusdin, Somsiri ............ 102 Samsennai, Bangkok, Thailand Devakul, Patana Tridos ..................... 1 Asokc Rd., Bangkapi, Bangkok, Thailand Devlin. Susan Frances ................................ 220 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Deyoe, Nancy Anne .................. 932 W. First St, Oil City, Pa. Diamond, Beverly Marilyn....144-47 70th St, Flushing, N. Y. Donaldson, Ellen Robin ................................ 319 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Donnan, Anica Barlow .......... 5 Donnan Rd., Washington, Pa. Dopkin, Mrs. Angela Salganik .......................... 2200 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Dorsey, Dorothy Burke ...... 90 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. Dougherty, Ieanne Marsh UVIrs.I .................... 69 Valencia St, St. Augustine, Fla. 3808 St. Paul St, Baltimore 18, Md. Dower, Margaret Theresa..194 Garner Ave., Bloomiield, N. I Downing, Marilyn .................................... 23776 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Dreher, Ioan E1izabeth....Stcphen Mather Rd., Daricn, Conn. Dunham, Mary Ruth ...................... Casilla 200, Quillota, Chile Dunn, Elizabeth Dickson .......... 2331 Lake D11, Raleigh, N. C. Dunstone, Lenora Elizabeth...1243 Dyke St, VVellsville, N. Y. Dyer, Nancie Carolyn ...................... 3813 Garrison St, N. W., W ashington 16, D. C. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG TOWSON DELICATESSEN Hand Packed Chocolates BREYER'S ICE CREAM The SUTHERLAID PRESS 9004 93151225029 52101355 Lina: 7922 300-304 E. ZZND STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MD. SAMUEL KIRK 8z SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Iewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD IEWELRY WATCHES4-GIFTS IN SILVERVVARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 24 MAYW Dunbar, Suzanne Murray ........................ 1429 Vermillion Rd., Duluth, Minn. Edelman, Ruth Winona ...................... RD. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Edlow, Ann Marie ............ 2353 Eutaw P1,, Baltimore 17, Md. Edwards7 Malida Virginia .......................... 148 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N . Y. Eldcn, Ioan .................... 2440 Lakeview Ave, Chicago 14-, 111. Elliott, Carol Ann .......... 803 VVinans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Elliott, Catherine DeForest .......................... 803 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Emery, Ellen Louise .......... 1340 Prospect St, VVcstfxeld, N. I. Emmett, Mary Lucy... ....... 23 W. 34th St, Rethon, Pa. Euglander, Phyllis Arm .................... 19201 S. Moreland Blvd, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Eskin, Ellen Ianc ...... 19 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Eurell, Ieanne Marie .......... 145 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Evans, Elizabeth Walker ........ 23 Ward Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Evans, Mary Barbara .......... 75 Prospect St, East Orange, N. I. Exley, Charlotte McDonald .......................... 1602 Rolling Rd., Baltimore 27, Md. Fabbri, Betty Ines ............................ 1513 Plymouth Boulevard, Norristown, Pa. F ageolle, Marie Claire ............................ Ecole de la Madeleine, Bergerac, Dordogne, France Falk, Hannah .............. 4004 Springdale Ave., BaItirnore 7, Md. Falvcy, Alice Ioan.. ..... 255 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. F'arber7 Iean Ennis .................... 903 C St, Baltimore 197 Md. Featherman, Barbara Ann....65 W. Central St, Natick, Mass. F cllows, Margaret Caroline ........................ 17 Courtland Place, Middletown, N. Y. Ferrell, Roberta Iune Elsie .............................. 1033 Rhawn St, Philadephia, Pa. Filskov, Marie Etta ............ 302 Main St., South Amboy, N. I. 137 Fine, Elaine Lois ............................ Cordova Apts., Lake Drive, Baltimore 17, Md. Finkelstein, once Ellen....4 Walnut Ct., South Orange, N4 I. Fisher, Aileen Evelyn....480 Arnett Blvd., Rochester 11, N. Y. Fisherkeller, Mary Anne Louise ........ 1130 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill, Fogle, Eva Mae ............ 802 Venable Ave, Baltimore 18, Md. Forbes, Edith Louise ...... 216 Midhurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Forkner, Helen Sturges..130 E, 78th St., New York 21, N. Y. Forrest, Ioan Hclcn .............. 905 DC Kalb St, Norristown, Pa. Forster, Harriet Lou ................................ 4420 Marblehall Rd., Baltimore 18, Md Fort, Lavinia Ieanne ...... 1724 Oleander P1,, Iacksonville 5, Fla. Fox, Esther May .................. 357 Main St, Princess Anne, Md. Frank, Marie Louise ...... 211 Stanford Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Franklin, Ann Remsen .............................. Locust Valley, N. Y. Frasse, Adele Bertrand .......... 40 Myrtle Ave., Westport, Conn. Friedrick, Evelyn ........ 3703 Ca11away Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Fullinwider, Polly .................. 5 Maryland Avc., Annapolis, Md. Fulton, Patricia Iulianne .............................. 601 W. 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. Fuqua, Marcia Mae ...... 1418 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Gagnebin, Lois ......... 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline 46, Mass. Callatin, Betty Lee ................ 561 Shuey Ave., Creeusburg, Pa. Carcia-Romero, Laura Lucina .............. Calle Dr. Dagninor 10, Maracaibo, V enezuela Gardner, Ann Cecilia .......... 14 Claremont Avc., Hampton, V a. Gelfand, Mrs. Betsey Huss ...................... 3912 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Bid. Ccngradomying, Atsani .............................. Rose Garden Palace, Bangkok, Thailand Gersten, Edythe .......................... 25 Elm St, TariEville, Conn. Gibby, Elizabeth Iane ............ 158 E 5th Ave., Roselle, N. I. Gile, once Patricia ...... 3401 N . Calvert St, Baltimore 18, Md. Make Yourself at Home at SHELLEY3S 2414 St. Paul Street Ice Cream Sandwiches Telephone4Belmont 2897 HARRY A. HUDGINS CO. CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER l5 Easf 2ls+ Sfreef Balfimore l8. Md. 138 Ginsberg, Doris..2902 Auchentoroly Tern, Baltimore 17, Md. Gladden, Ican Beehlcr IMrsJ ...................... 1226 St. Paul St, Baltimore 2, Md. Glaser, Iuliane ................ W inter Street Extension, Troy, N. Y. Goldberg, Zelda Mae .............................. 3706 Strathmore Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Coldburgll, Nancy E1161L.1932 Spruce St, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Goldsmith, Ann Louise .................. 4 Parker Ave., Deal, N. I. Goldsmith, Louise W inter ................................ 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. 82 Sycamore St, Albany 3, N. Y. ...132 Park DL, Hampton, Va. Goldstein, Audrey Iean ........ Goldstein, Roberta Ann. Goldstone, Rita Beth .................................. 3412 Bateman Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Goodman, Deborah VVaxman IMrsj .............. 2435 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Goodwin, Iane Bryan .......... 32 Maple Ava, Wheeling, W. Va. Gordon, Barbara Ann....183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Gordon, Marilyn Susan .................................. 183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Graham, Carole .................. 66 N. Clark Ave., Somervillc, N. I. Granger, Nancy ........ 54 Orton Ava, Binghamton, N. Y. Grant, Frances Relyea .................................. 310 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Greenberg, Estelle Barbara ........ 243 Pine St, Mt. Holly, N. I. Greenberg, Surita ...... 162 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Greif, Barbara Stern UVIIS.I .................. 1610 Park Rd., N.VV., Washington, D. C. GtifEth, Mary Beth .......... 9 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown, Pa. Grossman, Elaine Ieris ..... Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Crossman, Silvia ............ 2015 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Groth, Victoria Augusta ........ 430 Drew St., Baltimore 24-, Md. Gruin, Delma Baxter..Van Houten Fields, West Nyack, N. Y. Cullia, Susan Phyllis ............ 20 E. 76th St, New York, N. Y. Phone: CH. 7034 CALVERT Radio 8: Television Company Authorized Sales 82 Service 2440 St. Paul Street Baltimore 18, Md. D O W N S ENGRAVERS 22 STATIONERS 229 N. Charles St. Baltimore MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, call BElmont 2533 ST. CHARLES BEAUTY SALON W ay to Beauty Hightower, Martha Louise .................... 2485 Alton Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Himes, Opal Carolyn..3306 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hinkle, Nancy Jean ............................ 127 New Market Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Hinrichs, Fanchon Thora ................ 3812 Fordham Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Hoddick, Fredericka George ...................... Box 208, Pearl City, Oahu, T. H. Hoffman, Charlotte Elizabeth ........ Ivy Hill, Cockeysvillc, Md. Hoffman, Elinor May....4411 Adellc Tern, Baltimore 29, Md. Hoffman, Marguerite Ann .......... East End Apts., Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. Hollyday, Virginia Lannay ........ 0Five Springs, Cowpens Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Holmer, Elisabeth Louise ...................... 4125 46th St., N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Holzer, Lenore Harriet....Military Park Hotel, Newark 2, N. I. Hompe, Patricia Ann ............................ Church Rd., Ithan, Pa. Honikberg, Esther .......... 2022 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Hooper, Margaret Virginia....Egypt Farm, Owings Mills, Md. Howard, Cara Lynn .................... 104 High St., Salisbury, Md. Howard, Dorothy Davis 4Mrsj ...................... Rt. 9, Box 421, Ferndale 25, Md, Howard, Helen Gregory .......... Warren Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Howard, Jane Tilghman ............................ 4308 Wehdover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Huber, Nancy Lcc ............ 6105 Everall Avc., Baltimore 6, Md. Hughes, Helen Dodds....39 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Hughes, Jane Miriam .......................... 4025 Woodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Hurst, Adela Bell ........ 5708 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Huss, Diane Klieman....6304 Wallis Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. BE. 4072 2323 N. CHARLES Ireland, Jane .................... 3021 Wayne Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Custafsou, Dorothy Ruth .......................... 906 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Haas, Thekla Richard .................... 3054 Davenport St., N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Haebler, Ann Kurth ...................................... 60 Rockledge DL, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Haig, Jean Elizabeth ................ 715 Stradone Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Haley, Patricia Day ....... 900 Palmer Ave, W inter Park, Fla. Hall, Lorna Lee ............................ Boxhorn Farm, Parkton, Md. Halley, Elizabeth Beauchamp .................... 18 E. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. With ihe Compliments Hamme, Kathryn Louise .............................. RD. 9, York, Pa. Hammerman, Paulina Gcnc ................ 7000 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Harris, Marjorie ...... 1 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Harrison, Patricia ............ 3737 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Hartwig, Margaret Jane ............................ 5009 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hartzell, Phyllis Baum..2356 Selma Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Hawke, Jane Lukens .......... 410 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Hecht, Alice Blanche... ................................... Garrison, Md. Heckel, Nancy Jane ........................................ 58 Lincoln Ave., Massapequa, L. 1., N. Y. Hcer, Anita Alma ............ 1504 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Heilbronn, Peggy .............. 949 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Heiman, Bluma ...... 4403 Liberty Hgts. Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Heinz, Elizabeth Catherine .......................... 112 Yorkleigh Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Helfand, Joan Harriet....1525 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Herman, Edith L0gan..329 PondEeld Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Herman, Lois Borwick ............ 300 Cherry St., Denver 7, C010. Hess, Margot Bertram..7705 Crossland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Hickman, Anne McDowell .............................. Glen Mills, Pa. of A FRIEND 139 CAMPBELUS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOWSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell Sons3 Corporation TOWSON ' BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Grave? Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TOWSON 7000 Isaacson, Elaine.,..2523 Loyola Southway, Baltimore 15, Md. Jackson, Joan Louise .......... 1901 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Iaffe, Sarah Esther .............. 3412 Alto Rd1, Ba1timore 16, Md. Iahrreiss, Ricarda Elizabeth .......................... 3703 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Iainschigg, Andrene Marie ...Eden Ave., Springdale, Conn. James, Matilda McLeod..,...: ............... 1506 Chesapeake Ave, Hampton, Va. John, Ch3r1otte Mathilde ............................ 3344 Kenyon Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. ...N0x Hill Lane, Paoli, Pa. ............................ 2225 Webster St., P310 Alto, Calif. Johnson, Emily Dean..190 Sunset Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Johnson, Mary Jean ........ 3919 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Johnson, Velma Pau1ine .................................. 1392 Main St., South Glastonbury, Conn. Jones, Mary Catherine....R.D. 1, Paradise Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Iohnson, Charlene Maem, Johnson, Elizabeth Calvert Jones, Thirza Helen ............................ 1620 Mount Curve Ave., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Ioska, Florence Mae ............................ 3714 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 18, Md. 1055, Bonnie Dee ........................ 1539 Holly St., Denver, C010. Jefferson Apts., 4 E 32nd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Kagle, Doris Luella .................. 60 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Kahn, Iris Pearl....Rochester Court Apartments, Linden Ave. and Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Kalman, Diane Francos..28 Ieromc Avc., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kane, Phy1lis Frances....607 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kan, Betty Ashbrook 41846.1 ........................ 3207 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Kasson, Dorothy ................ 122 Robson Ave, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Katz, Elaine Skurnik 1Mrs.1 .......................... 4016 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. 140 ' Katz, Fanny .............. 2409 BrookEeld Avc., Baltimore, 17, Md. Katz, Helene Pearl ........ 120 W. 86th St., New York 24, N, Y. Kaufman, Marjorie ............................ 7010 Park Heights Ave., Ba1t1'more 15, Md. Kaye, Myrna Lee .................... 17 Vassar Ave., Newark 8, N. I. Keating, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 3405 15th St, North, Arlington, V31 Kellam, Elaine Diana .......................... 7118 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kellner, Iris ...................... 638 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Kemp, Martha Mayes....513 W. Ioppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kennedy, Madeleine Adrienne ...................... 224 N. Main St., West Hartford 7, Conn. Kezerian, Helen Gelder Uth .................... 426 N. Broadway, Baltimore 31, Nld. Kimball, Anne Whitman ............ 242 Park St., Newton, Mass. Kipnis, Elaine Sandra .......................... 6811 Park Heights Ave., Ba1timore 15, Md. Klausner, Barbara Ionn....17 E. 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. chin, Astrid .............. Diamond Distributors, 40 W. 40th St., New York 18, N. Y. Klein, IO Stewart ...................... 2818 8th Ave., Bradenton, Fla. Kleinman, Joan Ruth... .- Lakeside Drive, Lawrence, N. Y. Kline, ClaraiElisabeth ........ 707 VVestover Ave, Norfolk 7, Va. Klugman, Allison Barbara .................................. 15 E. 58th St., New York 22, N. Y. Kllipp, Suzanne Cuthrie....4409 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Knoch, Joan Marie ........ 528 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Kuoop, Ellcnor 11311 .................. 1n care of Mr. Loring B, H311, 12 Beunington St., Newton 58, Mass. Koehler, Nina Frances .......... 1002 Hancock St., Saginaw, Mich. Kopp, Irene Louise. .712 Hollen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Kopulos, Renee ...................................... 2331 Park Place, S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Komfeld, Doris Dee....120 S. Parkwood Lane, Wichita 8, Kan. Krantz, Margaret Claire ........ Ellenham RC1., Baltimore 4, Md. Krieger, 102m Anne....1142 Raritan AVC., Highland Park, N. J. Krostar, Diane Iris .......... 2219 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Kuhne, Nancy Jane .................... 31 Thornbury Rd., Route 19, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kurtz, Marian Louise .............. 50 Elizabeth St, Clearlield, Pa. Kutcr, Roxanne ............ Andrews Field, VVashingtou 20, D. C. Kwasman, Sheila Lynn .............................. 335 Winthrop Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. Lake, Ellin ............ 2302 First St, N.VV., Washington 1, D. C. Lamotf, Dorothy VVyles 1MISJ .................. 815 9th St, N.W., Washington 1, D. C. Landon, Natalie Horsey ............ 5 W. Main St, Crisiicld, Md. Lane, Geraldine Louise ........................ Forest Park Rd., Rt. 1, Lake Harbor, Muskegon, Mich. Lang, Ruth Esther ................................ 234 Windermcrc Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Langc, Kathryn Maric....3505 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lank, Jane Emma ............ R.F.D. 2, Bay Head, Annapolis, Md. Leavitt, Marilyn Leah .............................. 3011 Garrison Blvd, Baltimore 16, Md. Lebovitz, Hannah ...... 4105 Batenmn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. LCbowitz, Marcia Bettc ............................ 4129 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Leonard, Jean .................. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Leonard, Nancy Lee ...... 16 Beech Ave., Wilmington 165, Del. Leonards, Emilie Taylor .............. Valley Forge Rd., Devon, Pa. Lesser, Barbara Paula ...... 911 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. LeVan, Ruth Evelyn ...... 214 Sunnybrook Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Levey, Sandra .............. 4009 Barrington Rd, Baltimore 7, Md. Levi, Georgie Anne..3314 VValbrook Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Levin, Barbara A1111 ............................................ 54 Hobart Rd., Newton Center 57, Mass. Levin, Betty Kohn UMISJ .............................. 3607 Glen Avc., Baltimore 15, Md. Levine, Frances Alice .................................... 146 N. Main St., Leominster 128, Mass. Levine, Joan Toby ........ 25 Sheridan Ave., Mt. V emon, N. Y. Levy, Audrey Muriel ............ 64 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Lewis, Elisabeth Anne .................................. 38 Brookdale Rd., Newtonville 60, Mass. Lewis, Gay1e Marcia .......................... 3514 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Libowitz, Phyllis Elaine ................ 809 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore 30, Md. Livingston, Joyce Mae..2509 Ohio Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Livingston, Sara ............ 3710 Egerton RC1, Baltimore 15, Md. Lockey, Barbara Jane ............ 20 Laurel Ave., Trenton 8, N. I. Loeb, loan Marjorie ........ 305 Fullerton Pkwy, Chicago 14, 111. Logan, Margaret Helen ............................ 1519 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Looban, Sonia ...... 3310 Liberty Hgts. Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Lory, Ann Marie ........ 2713 Guilford Ave,, Baltimore 18, Md. Louis, Jane Eleanore..4405 VViCkford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Love, Mary Ellen, ....420 E. Z46th St., Euclid 17, Ohio Lowenstein, Ilse ........ .2309 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Lubets, Marcia Naoml .............................. 106 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Lust, Hilda Henriette ...... 502 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Mabel, Judith Balsam .............................. 5 Prince Willow RC1, 1Vlamar0ncck, N. Y. MacArthur, Ann ....... ....219 Roseville Ave., Newark 7, N. I MCBeth, Jean Chilton ...... 817 Eastern Ave, Malden 48, Mass. McCabe, Catherine Mosher..64 Wright St, W estport, Conn. McCallum, Jessie Bryant....Willets Rd., Old VVestbury, N. Y. McCann, Shirley Be116..104 E. Centre St, Mahanoy City, Pa. McClave, Barbara Claire ........ 125 Glenwood Rd., Merion, Pa. Compliments of DOWNING COAL COMPANY 141 Compliments of Delta Gamma McCord, Ann ........................ 4402 Eastway, Baltimore 18, Md. McCormick, Deborah Marsh .......................... 114 County St, Attleboro, Mass. McCuen, Peggy Iane....3918 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. MCCusker, Margaret Mary ...................... 4020 Barrington Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. MacDonald, Ianet Elisabeth....Lark Inn Fields, Leetsdale, Pa. Mack, Elda Lorraine..714 S. Conkling St., Baltimore 24, Md. McKeon, Gertrude Owens....33A50 167th St, Flushing, N. Y. McKcman, Ann Missimer..P0nus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. McKinstry, Clara Bechman ................ Hillsview, Redstone RdA, Washington, Pa. MacNair, Carrie-Mae ............ 135 Ashland Rd., Summit, N. I. MaCNaughton, Nancy Ann....8 High Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. McNeill, Mary Elizabeth ................ 3119 Cwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md. MaCRae, Iane Frances .......... 25 Pine Tree Rd., Ashville, N. C. MaEey, once Celeste ........ 35 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. I. Magaha, Doris E1aine..1244 Winston Avc., Baltimore 12, Md. Marquez, Sonia Aida ...... 1782 E, 48th St, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Marti, Ioan Blanche .......... 739 Schuyler Ave., Arlington, N. I. Marx, Sally Swartz IMrsJ .................. 5717 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Massing, Marcia ........ 3411 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Mather, Carol Ann....468 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. Matthews, Gretchen Bell ................................ 607 W. 39th St., Baltimore 11, Md. May, Irenc Teresa .......... 201 Gaywood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mayer, Ianet Laura ........................ 1059 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago 15, 111. Merriman, Hildrcth Annc ...... 1'Rcach Away? Sedgwick, Maine Meyer, Edith Laura....152 Mill River Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Meyer, Marjorie Anne ........ 1110 S, 4lst St., Birmingham, Ala. Meyer, Sydell ................ 3715 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 142 Michael, Maxine Elizabeth ........................ 240 Miraflores Dr., Palm Beach, Fla. Michaclson, Iune Ruth ................ 10 Shaw St., Annapolis, Md. Mickle, Lorna ................ 50 Bottonwood Lane, Darien, Conn. Mihaly, 11'ch Ruth ............................ 1513 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Md. Mihm, Martchen Leslie..603 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Miller, Alonda Iune ............ 1841 Ashley Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Barbara Sue..3415 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Iane Gifford .............. Garden Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. Miller, Suzanne ............ 701 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Millman, Barbara Lea ...... 832 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. MinkoE, Doris Marion .................. 550 State St., Lancaster, Pa. Minnigerode, Dorothy Loane ........................ 223 Amherst, St., Winchester, V a. Mix, Bettylee ............ 4915 Alhambra Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Mock, Mary Gillian....218 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohr, Flo Carleen ............................ 4109 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 15, Md. Mohrfeld, on .................... 705 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. I Montross, Elizabeth. Morin, Geraldine Price ..2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. ............................ 1313 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morin, Luvia Ieanne....1313 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morin, Yvonne Elizabeth .......................... 1313 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Morley, Mary Carol ............ 526 Castle Dr., Baltimore 12, Md. Morris, Iill Carlotta ........ 46 Merrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Morrison, Ianet Louise .......................... RD. 2, Lansdale, Pa. Morse, Epsie Virginia ............ 106 Overlook Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Moses, Ruth .................... 3607 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Mu1itz, Mrs. Natalie Salomon ................ 2480 16th St., N.VV., Washington, D. C. Mu1ler, Karen Marie .................... 3235 Park FL, Evanston, Ill. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Altman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ames Mr. and Mrs. C. Willard Amos Mr. and Mrs. William F. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. Norval E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Banker Mrs. Paul I Banker Mrs. Raymond Baybutt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bellows Mrs. Leah Benesch Rabbi 81 Mrs. Nathan Blechman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bloch Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blumenstein Dr. L. A. Boehmer Mrs. George A. Brewer Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Briner Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Duke P. Clouser Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Courteol Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cox, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dean Mr. and Mrs. C. I Dieterle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elliott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Eurell Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Evans Remo Fabbri, MD; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fellows Mr. and Mrs. W illard E. Ferrell Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Fort Mr. and Mrs. Herman FOX Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gagnebin, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goldstone Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon MI. and Mrs. Harold I Granger Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Grant Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. E. Halley Mrs. Ira Haupt Mr. Stephan W. Hofenan Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hompe Dr. and Mrs. William L. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Iones Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Ioska Mr. R. S. Kuhne Mr. and Mrs. Iames H. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. P. S. LeVan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston Mrs. Catherine Lockey Mr. and Mrs. Iames L. Love Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lubets Dr. and Mrs. Clymont MacArthur Mr. Walter A. MacNair MI. and Mrs. Kenneth MaCNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony MaHey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayor Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Millman Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Minkoff Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oppenheim Dr. and Mrs. I. I Osuna Mrs. Marguerite Parsons Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Poorman Mrs. Robert M. Purdie Mrs. R. P. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Rody Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rosenstein Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William B. Selby Mr. and Mrs. Gustav G. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith Mrs. Gus Solomon Mrs. Catherine C. Sprenkel Mr. and Mrs. Icnnings I. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Alan Steinert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. F. Stick Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Strout M r. Walter Strassburger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Suisman Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tarlow Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tittsworth Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Todd Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Trefethen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veghte Mr. and Mrs. C. Iames Velie Iudge and Mrs. Charles I. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Volkmar Mr. and Mrs. W. George Ward Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Warner Mr. and Mrs. George Weltner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. VVestman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weston Mr. Brown L. Whatley Mr. Robert D. White Mr. Robert I. R. Whittington Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wurster Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zebley Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Zeman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zollinger MI. and Mrs. Walter Zweifler Myerberg, Phyllis Esther ............................ 3501 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, 1V1d. Naviasky, Louise Iudith ................................ 3302 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. NeiderhoEer, Ioan F Iances..469 Broadway, Long Branch, N1 I. Nesteruk, Anna .......... 2321 E. Fayette St., Baltimore 24, Md. Ney, Betty Iane.... ...... 2200 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Nimmo, Ican Doris ............. 16 8th Avc., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Noland, Louise Verdier..2832 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Nywcide, Mary Iane ........ Highvicw Drive, VVCSt Nyack, N. Y. Oberdorfer, Gail . ..... 10 W. Andrews Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Opdahl, Bjorg ....... ....l901 E. 32nd St, Baltimore 18, Md. Oppenheim, Marian Neuberger ...................... 936 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Orth, Nancy May ...... 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Oshry, Donna Lee ............ 4031 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Osmaston, Ioanna Iune .............. Cranbury Farm, Partrick Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Osuna, Ann Thompson....1300 24th St. South, Arlington, Va. Pakenham, Ioan Compton .................... 8Coldstream , RD. 2, Blairstown, N. I. Palermo, Mary Iane ................................ 189 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Panitz, Harriet Levy IMISJ ...................... 3919 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Parramore, Mary Custis.,..E116ndale Pkwy., Crown Point, Ind. Parsons, Carolyn Davis....408 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Md. Patz, Nancy ................ 3903 Fordham Ct., Baltimore 15, Md. Pearl, Mary L0uise....3018 Cresmont Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Pcddle, Helen ............................ 172 Highland Rd., Rve, N. Y. Pelouze, Claire Louise....24 Iefferson Ave., HaddonEQd, N. I. Percy, Eleanor D010res.. ................................... Aguirre, P. R. Perry, Loris Beverly .................... 4245 Wisconsin Ave., N W., Washington 16, D. C. Peterson, Patricia ........................ 3045 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. Pickett, Elizabeth Martha..727 Conowingo Rd., Bel Air, Md. Platt, Anne Bernice ............................ 3508 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Pontius, Patricia Culver ................................ 532 W inston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Poorman, Betsey Diana .............................. 5757 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Potts, Deborah Kaplan IMrsJ .................. 3500 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Porter, Anne Rogers ...................... Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa. Price, Martha Ianc ...... Prindle, I0 Anne Beatty 100 Robsart RC1, Kenilworth, Ill. ............................ 1316 VVellesley Dr., Mount Clemens, Mich. Pumphrey, Iane Carroll ............................ 3941 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Purdie, Patricia ................ 6816 Staffordshire, Houston 4, Texas Ralph, Sally Iean .......... 4203 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Ramirez-Cabanellas, Emma V cronica ...... 1953 Borinquin Ave., Santurce, P. R. Raskin, Ioan ................ 2038 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Ray, Betty Lou ........ 4410 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Rayboen, Barbara Cynt11ia,.632 E St, Sparrows Point 19, Md. Rea, Martha Iane ........................ 145 N. 11th St., Sunbury, Pa. Rector, Ellen Frazier ........ 301 Tap10w Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Renn, Dorothy Lena .............................. Adamstown, Maryland Rentmeister, Ruth ...... 6110 Bertram Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ressin, Eileen Charlotte: ....................... 4911 Chalgrove Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rhoads, Ioan Margaret ................................ 1210 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Rhodes, Nancy Elizabeth ...... 36 Poplar St, Douglaston, N. Y. Rice, Patricia Ann ...... 103 W oodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Rigg, Iudith Ioanne..262 Hollwrood Ave., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Riley, Helen Patricia .................... 1718 E, Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena 7, Calif. 144 Ritchie, Mary Margaret ........ 200 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. I. Rivkin, 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. Robertson, Constance Ioau.. ....60 E. Scott St., Chicago, Ill. Robinson, Ieanne Marie ............................ 88-11 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Rody, Beverly Marian ................................ 3412 Edgewood Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Rogers, Iean Holton ........ 81 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rognley, Nola Adine. .......................................... Sparks, Md. Rosenberg, Rona Gail ...... 2431 Everton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Rosenstein, Janice Helene ............................ 2021 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenstock, Ianet Calm .................... R.F.D. 4, Frederick, Md. Rosenstock, Susan Brafman .............. R.F.D. 4, Frederick, Md. Rosenthal, Harriet Goldman 1Mrs.I .............. 832 Brooks Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenthal, Ruth Wolf IMISJ ........................ 1719 Eutaw 131., Baltimore 17, Md. Rowse, Laura Carter....,...5206 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Ruark, Margaret Annette .................... 8010 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Rubel, Suzanne Richardson ................................ 10 Garden St, Great Neck, N. Y. Rubin, Mildred .......... 2606 Keyworth Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Ruckstuhl, Mary Margaret ...................... 7 Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. I. Rudolph, Ellen Frances ........ 521 Graydon Rd., Norfolk 7, V a. Rupp, Marjorie Anne .............................. 700 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Rutgers, Patricia Louise .................................. 25 Iefferson St, Garden City, N. Y. Rutledge, Eleanor Oliver .................................... Ruxton 4, Md. Sachs, Marie Virginia ............................ 4501 VVentworth Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Sagoff, Sylvia Iane....4 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Salzmann, Rhoda Iudith .......................... 135 Continental Ave, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Samuels, Ioan Carol .......... 40 E. 88th St, New York 28, N. Y. Sanden, Ienifred Florence....4105 Culver St, Oakland 2, Calif. Sandow, Marion Ruth ........ 1360 Murray Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Sanford, Ianc .................................... Charlotte Hall, Md. Sanitwongse, Sarapee ...................... 5 Sainada Krunghasem Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Sattelmaier, Freya ............................................ Stevensville, Md. Sawyer, Shir1ey ........... 136 Salem St, North Andover, Mass. Sayre, Cortney Lee ...................... 334 Pcar Avc., Hampton, Va. Schimmel, Doris Marion..2270 VVoodSCrest, Lincoln 2, Nebr. Schmidt, Ioan Elsa.,..35l3 N. Calvert St, Baltimore 18, Md. Schneider, Elaine May..4004 Oakford Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Schulhoff, Sally ............ 2109 Carterdale Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Schuman, Sandra Lcc..1011 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schwab, Claire Matile ................................ 3225 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala, Schwartz, Helen Mildred ...... 640 Stelle Ave., PlainEeld, N. I. Schwartz, Ina Lee ........ 2040 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Iean ...................... 224 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. I. Scott, Barbara Markoe... ...... Ashwood Rd., V 11121 Nova, Pa. Seaman, Elizabeth Iane. .. 96 Clairmont Ten, Orange, N, I. Segal, Iano Etta .................... 27 Runyon Ave., Deal, N. I. Selby, Priscilla Anne .................. West Friendship, Md. Selsberg, VVilma.. ...... 83 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 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. Shapiro, Florence Pearl....New SheHield Apts., 721 Lake DL, Baltimore 17, Md. Sheaffer, Susan Hobbs ............ High Point, Fort Madison, Iowa Shelley, Ioan Louise ........ 103 S. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Sherman, Bette Gloria .............. 429 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Shissler, Marlene Margaretta ............................ 1714 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Shoop, Bettye Mae..1303 W. North Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Shulansky, Louise Ann .................................... 8 W. Ridge Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Shuman, Carolyn Ada ........................ 156 Race St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Siebert, Yvonne Armandine....Prospect St., Centerport, N. Y. Siegel, IdahIia Myrna....3711 Delverne Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Silberman, Lois Ruth ................ 660 Park Ave., Paterson, N. I. Sisk, Helen Barbara... ............................ Preston, Md. Slaven, Anne Kathryn ........................ Quarters N, Mare Island, Va1lejo, Calif. Smith, Barbara Iean... ........... 15 Ballard PL, Radburn, N. I Smith, Iean Cillen ...... 7 15 Rockridge Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Smith, Marguerita Isabella .......................... 2918 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Smith, Nancy Babbette....Box 66B, R. D. 4, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Smith, Patricia Eleanor .................................... 3 Whitney Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Phebe Mary .................. Spirit Apts., Punxsutawney, Pa. Smith, Zana Lce....1001 Edgewood Dr., Charleston 2, W. Va. Sobkov, Ruth 1311611.,3804 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Solomon, Marcia....34l7 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Sonnabend, Ioan .............. 252 Tappan St., Brookline 46, Mass. Spang, Nancy Liddy ...... 222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Spaulding, Olive Frantiska ............................ 200 S. Clifton St., Wichita 8, Kans. Spayde, Ioan Claire ...................................... Owings Mills, Md. Spencer, Elaine Marie .............................. 326 N.W. 23rd St., Oklahoma City 3, Ok1a. Spicgclberg, Betty Gene ........ Woodbine Rd, Stamford, Conn. Spigel, Suzanne....1439 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk 7, Va. Spitz, Harriet .......... 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago 15, 111. Sprenkel, Catherine Cary ........ 414 West Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Sprenkel, Esther Louise .................. 181 E. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Stacy, Helen Iean ........................ 1225 Park Ave. Piqua, Ohio Staples, Dorothy VValcott ........................ 4305 3Sth St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Stark, Ioanne E11011 ................................ 3707 Strathmore Ave., Ba1timore 15, 1N1d. Steigner, Mary Alice ............ 1315 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Stein, Iean Adolphia. Stein, Sara Goldie ..... Steinert, Susan Claire... .709 S. 24th St., Fort Smith. Ark. ..127 Taiu DL, Great Neck, N. Y. ................... 48 Faycrweather St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Stever, Marian Adclla ...... 120 Amherst Circle, Norfolk 13, V :1. Norfolk 13, Va. Stewart, Marilyn Iean ............ Box 209, 15th St, Oakmont, Pa. Stick, Anne Howard Fitchett ......... Glcnarm, Md. Stolzenbach, Dorothy Iean ...................... 850 Clemmore Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Stone, Elizabeth Vaiden IMISJ .................... 22 W. Chase St., Baltimorc 1. Md. Storms, Prisci1la Iane ........ 244 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Strassburger, Helen .......... 870 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Strawhecker, Margie Katherine .................. 1954 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Strouse, Ioan Engel ........ 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Strout, Phyllis Mayne ........................ 4517 Garfield St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Struble, Hazel Elizabeth .................................. 4017 Oliver St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Suisman, Susan Rachel ................................ 1037 N. Main St., XVest Hartford 7, Conn. Susemihl, Mary V irginia ................................ Long Green, Md. Taylor, Mary Ellen ...... 132 Presidio Ave, San Francisco, Calif. Tay10r, Michael VVelling..7445 Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Taylor, V irginia Ashby .......... 19 VVoodmont Rd., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Terrell, Ann Iudith .............................. 12 W . Mt, V emon PL, Baltimore 1, Md. Thiell, Shirley Ann..3017 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore 14, Md. Thomas, Constance Marie .......................... 11 Whitehall Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Thomas, Helen Shirley......726 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Thomas, Nancy Iane....214 Clairmonte Ave., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Thompson, Ruth Virgilia....161 Mason St., Greenwich, Conn. Thomsen, Nancy Iane .............. 13 High St., Cambridge, Mass. Tillett, Elizabeth .............. 155 E. let St., New York 10, N. Y. Tittsworth, Patricia ........ 306 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Todd, Barbara Elizabeth .......... Route 3, Box 143, Norfolk, V 21. Tower, Ellen Derby ...... C70 Mauricio Hochschild, Casilla 279, La Paz, Bolivia Tower, Mary Livingstone ........................ Laconia State School, Laconia, N. H. Trainis, Evelyn Anna .......................... 1307 W. Lombard St., Baltimore 23. 1VId. Trayser, Nancy Blackmer ...... Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Trefethen, Beverly Elizabeth ........................ 10 Windsor Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Trotter, Margaret Romine .................... 514 S. Narberth Ave., Merion. Pa. Truitt, Marjorie Ellen ............ 737 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N. I. Truscott, Katherine Noel. ................ RFD. 3, Hampton, Va. Tsakirys, Fofo ........................ 3 Plutarchou St., Athens, Greece Turnbull, Io Anne ........ 1316 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. Turteltaub, Ioan....23 Beaumont Terrace. West Orange N. I. Tydings, Iean Louise .............................. 4704 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Tyler, Elizabeth W orthington 1Mrs.1 .................. Clarke Ave., LutherviHe, Md. Tyler, Patricia Elisabeth .......................... 4703 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Underwood, once .......... Okinawa Engineer Dist, A.P.O. 331, do P. M., San Francisco. Calif. Unkel, Nancy Stuart....3310 Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29. Pa. Vallee, Iune Elaine ........... 611 65th Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. van Dam, Elise Anna....23 Pine Brook DL, Larchmont, N. Y. Vandenburg, Ioan ........ 3220 Tvnda1e Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Van Pelt, Ann... ...4144 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. V assei, Rouvan... .......... 104 Ialeh Ave., Teheran, Iran Veghte, Iessie ................ 37 Holly St., Colorado Springc. C010. Velie. Mignon Yvette....127 Newberg Ave., BaItimore 28, Md. V enable, Carter Turner .................................. 20 Norwood Rd., Char1est0n, W. Va. V enetos, Evelyn Inmes ........................ 1031 N. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 5. Md. Vickery, Sarah ...................... Rings End Rd.. Nnroton, Conn, Vogel, Ianet Dunsmoor....405 8th Ave. South. Fargo, N. Dak. V olkxnar, Mary Iane .......... 6510 Liberty Rd.. Baltimore 7, Md, Wald, Lois .......................... 4 Otsego Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Vanker. Nnncv Charlotte ........ 36 Drake Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Walker, Priscilla Long 1Mrs.I .................... 307 Thornhill Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. VVaHerstein, Carol Ruth ................................ 914 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Walter, Iune Linda....24 Bradford St., Charleston 1, W. Va. Ward, Bette Iane ............................. Lower Marlboro, Md. Warner, Peggy Iean ........ ...Sunneytown Pike, Kulpsville, Pa. Waters, Elizabeth Andrea ................ W aterside, Taylofs Lane, Mmmroneck, N. Y. Watts, Helena Long 1Mrs.I .................... 1658 Northgate Ct., Ba1tirn0re 18, Md. Webb, Dorothy Patricia .................... 29 Ivan Ave., Wayne, Pa. Webb, Patricia Reid.1..300 Somerset RC1, Ba1timore 10, Md. Weber, Miriam 17161111115 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 145 Index Administration ............................................................ 61-63 Alpha Gamma Delta ............................................ 106,107 Alpha Phi .............................................................. 100, 101 Athletic Association .................................................. 88, 89 Autumn .................................................................. 1189120 Biology Club ................................................................ 74 Canterbury Club ..................................................... 85 Chemistry Club .......................................................... 74 Child Development Club ................................. 69 Day Hops .................................................................... 81 Dedication .................................................................... 4 Delta Gamma ............................................................ 98, 99 DONNYBROOK F AIR ...................................................... 95 Dorm Life .............................................................. 1149117 Economics and Sociology Journal Club .................... 70 Economics and Sociology Department ...................... 65 Eight Objectives ...................................................... 77 English Department .............................................. 64 Fine Arts Department ................................................ 66 Freshman Class ........................................................ 56, 57 Freshman Week .......................................................... 113 Gamma Phi Beta .............................. Glee Club .................................................................... Goucher College Interfaith Association .................. 84 Graduation .................................................................. 130 History Department .................................................... 64 International Relations Club ...................................... 87 Judicial Board .............................................................. 83 Iunior Class ................................................................ 52, 53 Kappa Alpha Theta ................................................ 104, 105 Kappa Phi Methodist Club ........................................ 86 1950 Donnybrook Fair Staff BEVERLY TREFETHEN ..................... JANE GOODWIN ................................ Joan Bruce .......................................... Photography Editor Cynthia Carpenter ............ Assistant Photography Editor Joan Knoch ............................................ Engraving Editor Louise Brubaker ........................................ Literary Editor Lenore H01Z61' ....................... Virginia Amcs Lorna Mickle Betty Applestein Betty Ney Ruth Arnstein Nancy Patz Elizabeth Brown Jean Rogers Judy Corleto Mary Ruckstahl Elizabeth Gibby Freya Sattelmaier Ellen Emery Shirley Sawyer Janet Mayer Jean Schwartz 146 Language Departments .............................................. 65 Le Cercle Francais ...................................................... 68 Masks and Faces .......................................................... 96 1Wath Club .................................................................. 71 May Day ................................................................ 126, 127 May Queen ............................................................ 128, 129 Music Department ............................................... 66 Newman Club ..................................................... 85 Panhellenic ........................................................... 97 Phi Beta Kappa ............................................................ 78 Philosophy Club .......................................................... 71 Philosophy Department ............................................ 65 Physical Education Department ........ 66 Physiology and Hygiene Club .................................... 75 Pi Beta Phi .............................................................. 108,109 Political Science Club .................................................. 70 Political Science Department .................................... 65 Psychology Club .......................................................... 76 Religion Department .................................................. 65 Riding Club ................................................................ 93 Senior Class .................................................................. 8, 9 Senior Portraits .......................................................... 10-50 Sophomore Class ...................................................... 54, 55 Spanish Club .............................................................. 68 Spring ...................................................................... 124, 125 Studenfs Organization .............................................. 82 Tone Committee ........................................................ 83 United World Federalists .......................................... 86 V enture ........................................................................ 87 Weekly .......................................................................... 94 Winter .................................................................... 121-123 ............................... Editor-in-Chief .......................... Business Manager Margaret Fellows ...................................... Printing Editor loan Clouser .............................................. Athletics Editor Lois Herman ............................................ Captions Editor Roxanne Kuter ...................................................... Cartoons ........... Advertising Alanager Zelda Goidberg Joan Shelley Joan Helfand Phyllis Strout Tillie James Pat Thompson Catherine Iones Mary Tower Doris Kagle Nancy VVaIker Emily Leonards Margie Weltner Joyce MaEey Helene Werner Iano Segal Juliet Williams VVeiman, Shirley Luhcr tMIsj ........................ 119 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. I. Weinberg, Alice A1111 .................. XVincrest, VVoodholme Ave, Baltimore 8, Md. VVeinsoE, Portia ............................ 567 Ft. W'ashington Ave, New York 33, N. Y. W eis, Carolyn Lewis tMrsJ .................. 2535 BrookEeld Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Weiss, lane .......................... 120 Linden St., VVoodmere, N. Y. Weiss, Regina 10311.. .376 E. 35th St, Paterson 4, N. I. W 6185, Sally Ann ...... .2321 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Wells, Patricia Ann. ...217 Hillside REL, Harrisburg, Pa. VVeltner, Marjorie ...................................... 975 Greenfield Rd., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. W enzel, Suse Ursula .......... New Garden Rd., Landenberg, Pa. Werner, Helene Carol ................................ 315 W. 106th St, VViIson, Margaret Prugh....14 Devon Lane, Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. W ilson, Marjorie Sue .................. 75 State St, Keyser, W . V a. VVimberly, Janis Myrth. 4735 W oodway Lane, N. W ., Washington 16, D. C. Winick, Muriel Elaine ............................ 3363 Oakhurst Drive, Knoxville 16, Tenn. W'inslow, Elizabeth Reed .................. 1902 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. W irth, Charlotte ............ 156 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. I. VVisotzkcy, Isabella Morrison....216 Elmwood Blvd, York, Pa. XVitherspoon, Harriette West tMrsJ ................ 711 Park Ave, Baltimore 1, 1X1d. VVittiCh, Ann ........ 1200 Havenwood Rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Wolf, Edithw .......... 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wolf, Emily ........... ...49 Brewster, Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. New York 25, N, Y, Wood, Barbara Ian .............................. 1620 Fuller St., N. VV., VVestmau, Barbara Street..116 Warren Ave, Milton 86, Mass. W ashington 9: D- C- VVeston, Sally Fay ............ 59 Grove St., Aubumdale 66, Mass. XVood, Mary Emma ............ 7 Arbor Lea Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. VVexner, Lois Sylvia....2948 Iroquois Rd, Memphis 11, Tenn. VVurstcr, Barbara Jane .................... 120 E1111 51-7 Orange, N- I- VVhatley, Marion Harlan..2103 River Rd., IacksonviHe 7, 1713, Wyatt, Mary E11611 .......... 610 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. White, Janet Dean .............. 40 Mead St., New Canaan, Conn. . VVhitchousc, loan Dorothy .............................. 2 Benjamin St.. Yarrington, Louise Alexander .............................. Garden Apts, Old Greenwich, Conn. Baltimore 10, Md. VVhitestone, Margaret Parry ............................ 11 Overhill Rd., BronxviHe, N. Y. Zcblcy, Betty Jane .............. 207 Almur Lane, XVynuewood, Pa. VVhittington, Patricia Logan .................. 308 Paddington Rd., Zeidman, Adele Frances ................................ 3008 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Ala. XVicdis, Phyllis Anu....2100 Beekman PL, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Zeis, Jacqueline Louise .............................. 7100 VVardman Rd., Wilhelm, lane Osborne ........................ 1203 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md, Baltimore 10, Md. Zcman, Carol Louise ........ 17 E, 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. Wilkinson, Margaret Gwynne ........................ 292 Clinton Rd., Zintl, Erika h'Iargarethc ................................ 1529 Linden Ave, Brookline 46, Mass. Baltimore 17, Md. Williams, Ioanne ...... 3953 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Zollinger, Helen Louise .......................... 237 E. Elizabeth Ave, Williams, Juliet D1Arcy ........................................ Bowie, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Wilson, Hanna Bond Skinner .......................... 109 Oakley St, Zulick, Cynthia Dale .................... Ridge Rd., Orwigsburg, Pa. Cambridge. Md. Zweifler, lane Theresa ................ 602 Race Ave, Lancaster, Pa. ESTELLE AND FANCHON 1007 NORTH CHARLES COOL SUMMER CLOTHES Finest in Fabrics Foremost in Fashion For All Occasions Now Showing COTTONS . PRINTS SHANTUNGS . PURE SILK OPEN ALL SUMMER In Appreciation We, the staff of DONNYBROOK FAIR 1950, wish to thank the following for their untiring effort in helping us publish this book: Mr. Irvin 1. Silvers of the Garamond Press. Mr. C. Gordon Brightman and Mr. John Clark of the Iahn 2nd Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. William Ochs and Mr. Sidney Sussman, our photographers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. Clark S. Hobbs, Vice-President. Miss Janet Jabnosky, Secretary to the Vice- President. The Book Store, the Business Office, and the Registrafs OHice. Jean Leonard, editor of the 1949 DONNYBROOK FAIR. 147 JAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found recul satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8I7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, III. About Evanymok ?air . . . 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. 1950