Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1951 volume:

ABOVE: Construction work at F roelicher Hall BELOW: Devastation in the F ar East N N 0 0 If 1 a 0T. 5 C. U 9 R mU THR S T. N.m S o E C D Dedication i i E, IN OUR TIME, have at last reached the stage of Civili- zation where the ivy tower can no longer be an isolated edihce. We must instead extend its foundation and spread its blocks, widen its SCOPe till it may reach the individual units of learning . . . the people. Coucher has been our foundation. From this beginning, we shall build our future, armed with the privilege of youths own right to create. Realizing this, the Class of '52 has endeavored to develop in their minds a knowledge so basic that future problems of any sort may seem relatively simple in their solutions. Knowledge such as this could not have been gained with- out proper guidance. It is this guidance that we revere and it is because of the leadership of one whom we can 1fer forget that we dedicate this book to our Class Adviser, Miss Dorothea Wyatt. May she always inspire her students, as she has inspired us. The Class of ,52 says . . . Thanks. DOROTHEA EDITH WYATT, A.B., A.M., PHD. ' Bennett-Robinson House A Year of Buildin Toward Heights of Understanding I. The Campus II. Organizations and Events III. The Classes A familiar sightethe east side of V an Meter Hall The Fort of Our Endeavors A place of light, of liberty, and of learning Freshman year seems long ago, yet in our minds we carry a picture of Coucher as we Erst knew her. Remember the first time we Viewed our squat, yellow-stoned Humanities Building? Even then, Van Meter seemed to demand a cer- tain respect. We all loved its towering windows which added an aesthetic note to the building as well as to the classes. What a thrill it was to watch this structure Change into the impressive three story ediEce of today. Van Meter has grown. In like ways, so have we. Every subject studied has added a huge block to our founda- tions of knowledge. We have gone ahead. Our studies in the classical literature of the CFQECOeROIDaH civilization, English and Foreign Languages have provided us with a basis in the appreciation and understanding and comprehen- sion of the literary history, and literary styles of many great authors. The Arts and Music have familiarizcd us with great masters, and an under- standing of our great society has come as a result of these courses. Thus, equipped with a firm foundation in the humanities, we are more cap- able of assuming our responsibilities in this most complex modern society of today. We enlist We receive We relax PRESIDENT OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR VICE-PRESIDENT CLARK S. HOBBS The Administration DEAN ELIZABETH GEEK MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS Dean of Students 10 In These We Trust Goucher College is fortunate in having four outstanding and efficient people drawing up its bhleprint for the future. We turn with awe to our president, Mr. Otto Kraushaar, and a huge list of magniticent achievements. With better results than King Midas, everything he touches seems to turn into a building. Since his arrival at Goucher three years ago our president has initiated the construction of $1, 700 000 worth of buildings, and he has managed to unify the student body, which now resides on the spacious Towson campus. He has cut the operating bud- get deEcit from $350,000 to $140,000, and plans to CIOSC Couchefs last three buildings on the Baltimore campus and to expand the student body. In order to accomplish this the president plans to raise $3 000 000 by the year 1960. Chairman of the National Campaign fund he traveled 1n March to Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles so as to meet with alumnae in that area in connection with raising funds toward this goal. In so many ways, President Kraushaar has brought fame and honor to Coucher College. He is one of the co-authors of the book entitled iiCIassic American Pliilosophers7,,wliich was pub- lished in January, 1951. We know what men of distinction areeVVe have our own Kranshaar. As director of Public Relations, ViceePresident Clark S. Hobbs is contributing his share toward drawing a successful Goucher blueprint. He has charge of the relations between our college and the Baltimore community, and has done a very good job in promoting local and nationaI pub- licity. Mr. Hobbs supervises the publication of NBI'CVIJEICS , a newspaper telling alumnae 0t cur- rent Goueher activities. IIe's responsible for the proEtabIe sale of the city buildings. Ever since his appointment to the position of Vice-President in 1945, a tiriner Coucher foundation has been set by Mr. Hobbs. Goucher's new dean, Dr. EIizabeth Geen, has capany filled the position vacated by Dr. Anne Cary PanneI. She too has a building aim . . . to make the student aware of the important signiti- cance of college Iife in developing a uniEed, in tegrated personality. Dr. Geen feels it is her job to aid the students in acquiring the mature traits they might not have the Opportunity to learn in the Classroom. In order to become better acquainted with the students as individuals, and to help them to attain this goal, she has had per sonal appointments with all members of the freshman and senior classes. This year, Dean Geen has introduced a new National Sophomore examination to take the place of the 01d Sopho- more Generals. She feels it is important for Gouchcr to know exactly how their students come pare with other Sophomores all over the country in a general examination. Greater class atten- dance has also been stressed, not by appealing to the professors, but by asking the students to assume a greater responsibility of their own. Since her arrival, Dean Geen has contributed to the building of a better Coucher by buiIding a more mature student body. A warm place in the heart of every student has been reserved for Mrs. Everett Nichols, Dean of Students. Assisted by Miss Jean Slocum, Mrs. Nichols has devoted much time and effort in an attempt to aid every student in the drafting of the best social and personal plans possible. 11 The Vital Background Miss MARY R. FLOWERS Director of Admissions. Miss Mary Ross Flowers, Director of Admis- sions, is a Coucher graduate. During the war, she served in the Navy, then later became Direc- tor of Admissions at Alfred University in New York. At Gouchcr, Miss Flowers has charge of all application work. It is her duty to Visit many schools and also, interview Goucheris prospective students. MR. MALCOLM R. FOBES Physical Plant Nianager. Behind the scenes, there are those whom we could not possibly do without. One of these is, of course, a Mr. Malcolm Fobes, physical plant manager. It is he who keeps our college in work- ing order. School busses operate; we have cer- tain necessary essentials in our rooms; and the framework of the college is set in motion under his command. The Library StaH: MRS. TAYLOR, Miss MILLER, MISS MCKEE, Miss PERRY. There is hardly need to mention what a major part our Library plays in our daily curriculum. In Charge of the staff is Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller and her capable assistants who are always avail- able to aid us. Their efficiency, willingness, and patience help to make our library work a rela- tively simple task. 12 The Registraris OHinJI MRS. SCHROEDL, MISS CROMWELL, MIss W EAVER, Miss COVEY. In the Registrars oEce, under the very able management of Miss Mildred Covey and her assistant Miss Ellen Cromwell, the schedules and credentials of every students are filed and re- corded. Herc, oncis accomplishments during her four years at Coucher are kept intact for the pur- pose of presenting any future recommendations the student may desire. Miss MARY T. MCCURLEY Vocational Director. We owe our sincere thanks to Miss Mary T. McCurley, director of vocational guidance. Her nntiring, unselfish ways have enabled many to plan future success. The annual career confer- ences which she arranges are a beneht to those of us who are seeking our held of endeavor in pro- fessional Eelds of our choice. The Infirmary StaH: DR. VVHEDBEE, Miss HAR- BAUGH, DR. HILLER, Miss BAKER. Perhaps the best known of our staffs is the medical staff directed by Dr. Grace Hiller. In the inhnnary, one finds a cheerful and homey atmosphere. This year, there has been an addi- tion to the staE, Dr. James VVhedbee, psychia- trist, who has already during his short time with us become an integral part of the Coucher Col- lege community. 41v Left to right: Miss Flowers, Director of Admissions; the Registrafs OHice; Mr. Fohcs, Physical Plant Manager; Miss MCCurley, V ocational Director; the Library Staff; the Infirmary Staff. 13 History English, Romance Languages, Classics The Study of Society . . . The Humanities have built a heritage of the past. It is this heritage that we read about, reHect over, and discuss. Amidst our English, History, and language courses, new Eelds of interest have been found. The intriguing histories of an age long past, the beautiful writings of masters, and recent interpretations of old civilizations, all these have provided us with a precious back- ground of learning. Such learning has nurtured understanding and keen perception. Though we, as students, are often deeply puzzled by the world about us, the Humanities have 111 some ex- plained our role in society. lst row: Dr. W'vatt, Dr. Stimsonv-Chairmau, Miss Garth. 2nd row: Dr. Wlalker, Dr. Cunningham. lst row: Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Nitchie-Chairman, English Department, Dr. Caskie, Dr. SeiberteActing Chairman, Romance Languages, Dr. Rosselet. 2nd row: Dr. Miller, Dr. BrauulicheChainnan, Classics Department. 31d row: Dr. Beatty, Mr. BrowneActmg Chairman, German Department, Dr. Crocker. Economics, Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Basebart, Dr. Pancoast Chairman, DL Mc-Duugfe, DI. Reuss. . . . for Comprehension, Appreciation, and Application Dr. CranCaChairman, Education and Child Development Department, Dr. WHnslow, bliss Quincer. Absent: Dr. Shields Chairman, Political Science Department. Education, Political Science F ine A rts and M usic Seated: Dr. OrtnmnneChainnan, Music De- partment. Standing: NIL johnson, Dr. Lert, Dr. Spencer-a Chairman, Fine Arts Department. The Search to Interpret and to Speak the Truth Appreciation is good, but the knowledge be- hind 01163 appreciation is something to be sought. Equipped with the Fine Arts and Music departments, Coucher can supply its students with such appreciation that many go on to study by themselves the works of masters. The proxinr ity of W ashington and Philadelphia has added much to the excellence of the Fine Arts and Music departments. The Arts have oHered us a finer appreciation of beauty. Philosophy and Religion have broadened our mental scopes. A series of philosophic react ings can not explain the universal problems, they can only reinforce 21nd otter suggestions as we develop our philosophies of life. Dr. Morris, Dr. A11drewseChainnau, Religion Department, Dr. Kraushaar, Dr. Hawes. Absent: Dr. BusseyaChairmau, Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Physical Education, Psychology, Physiology and Bacte riology lst row: Miss Umstead, Miss Reed, Dr. Crittezi- dcneChaimian, Physiology and Bacteriology DC- pzntmcnt, Dr. hhthiesenWChairmzin, Psyehoingy Department. 2nd row: IWiSs V011 BorrieSe-Chaimuiii, Physical Education Department, Dr. Rose, Miss Fusco. The Skill t0 Observe, Reason, You can always recognize a science major by her stately Lab. coat. The laboratory is as impor- tant to those interested in science as the library is to an English major. In Couchers academic world, the sciences are divided into four main parts. There is the Physiology department, also, the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology departments. Science is one of the most interesting fields and A pply taught. It stimulates, trains and develops the mind. It prepares one most efficiently in arts and techniques of the scientist. Coucher College is proud to be associated with a science depart- ment such as ours. Science is 21 held that builds its knowledge theory upon theory. Science has given us a Erin foundation. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Mathematics Ist rmv: Dr. KellyeChairman, Chemistry Depart- ment, Dri TONC'Vh-Cllc'liflllall, Mathematics De- partment, Dr. Otto, Dr. Crouse. 2nd row: hrlrs. Diekc, DI. Frchafcr, Dr. Schmidt, DrV BartmieChainnau, Physics Department. 3rd row: Dr. Lloyd, iWiss Gumma, Dr. AIOIHCHt -Chnir1nnii, Biology Department, Dr. Langdon. Landmarks 0f the Gaucher Community Mary Fisher Hall Froelicher Hall MISS MARIE DONAHUE MISS JEAN SLOCUM Director Director Bennett-Robinson Hall MIss ELINE VON BORRIES MRS MARTHA A. NICHOLS Directors 18 A chat between classes outside Bacon House Mary F isher Hall The oldest of the new An education as signihcant and rewarding as that which we receive in our college classes is instituted upon our arrival at the residence of Mary Fisher Hall. Very soon, we discover that we, our roommates, our friends with us in the comfortable commons rooms, recreation hall, and dining room of our dormitory, represent a fusion of cultures found nowhere but in a college dorm. Many of us who have never had the Opportunity to venture without our town or country limits, after a brief period of living in either the Bald- win, Bacon, 0r Dulaney wings of the dormitory, realize the great importance of these new asso- ciations as a part of our college education, as a factor in the development of our minds. 19 M. F. H. Dorm Heads Seated: L. Perry, Miss Quiuccr, Mrs. XViusIuw, Miss Torrey, NIL W7inslow, A'Iiss Rogers. Standing: L. Herman, P. VVeHs. Absent: Miss Fiskc, Iovce Underwood Bacon House PAT WELLS, President Big news tonight! Let us in 011 the secret, Pat. 20 Dulaney House In Dulaney House things started buzzing the first Sunday in October when Joyce Underwood, the hall president, headed a party for all newcom- ers. We had a grand time meeting not only the dorm Freshmen but the three-day resident day- hops as well. First term studies were weighing a bit heavily on us when news of Miss Quincefs lovely invitation reached our ears. Open house sounded just divine, and from two to four on that Sunday afternoon we partook of wonderful deli- cacies. Soon an air of secrecy and subdued glee pervaded throughout the corridors as packages of all shapes and sizes were seen disappearing into the Commons room. We were able to boast of two trees this year; one was beautifully and artis- tically decorated by Dulaneyls own Miss Quin- JOYCE UNDERWOOD, President cer. Our holiday party was the last fling before , exams began. The beginning of second term was designated by a coke and popcorn party. Then came Winter Cotillion bringing with it the privilege of en- tertaining our dates in the Connnorfs room. Everyone has a grand time and even A Duck, the mascot 0f Dulaney gave a loud quack to register his approval. Spring, third term and graduation were synony- mous to our way of thinking. The traditional senior dinner and terrace breakfast were enjoyed by everyone. Before we knew it the term had come to a close and it was time to pack our trunk and bid adieu to a most wonderful college year. Hall Meeting? Whats new tonight, once? 21 Hooper gals take time out for recreation in commons room. Hooper House Hooper House began the year with a bang when their skit, the Coucher United Nations, won Erst place on A. A. night. Anne Hickman and Lu Brubaker directed the production. Since then other activities have occupied the U. N. maidens, such as Sunday morning breakfasts pre pared so deliciously by Miss Fiske. Incidentally this has been the first year that Miss Fiske has spent as a county campus housemother. In the past she has been head resident of Goucher House, one of the old City dorms. A memorable event in the yeafs history was the presentation of a picture of Miss Luhe Hooper to the hall. Hooper House formerly known as East was named for Miss Hooper who took such an inter- est in all our activities that she invited all hall 22 EDITH HERMAN, President members to dinner at her home. One tradition in the hall is to have a hall breakfast on the Sun- day before the Erst day of exams. To buoy up our faltering morale tea is served from four to Eve in the Conrmorfs room during the Erst two days of exam week. Wednesday nights seven of the hall members invite one faculty member to sit with them during dinner. Then the professor is escorted to thc Coniniorfs room for after dinner coffee and a get acquainted hour with the rest of the hall members. Edith Herman, the presi- dent of Hooper, has successfully channeled the finances of the hall in a drive to help a displaced person. Hooper is proud of its many time accom- plishments 0f the year. Baldwin House Baldwin House under the presidency of Loris Perry had a Erst rate year. The Hrst week of school we got acquainted with a lot of the wonderful Freshmen, and numerous transfer students. Hall breakfasts were a pleasant aspect of the term and Baldwinians enjoyed Dr. Torrey,s tea parties Sunday afternoons. Our Erst llmixer 0f the year brought forward representatives from 1.11. U . and the dental society. Our winning smiles, allure iiig young Charms, and luscious refreshments en- ticed the guests to such a degree that for many weeks afterwards hall members were bcscigcd by telephone calls and date requests. As is the cus- tom inexpensive gifts accompanied by witty bits of poetry are exchanged between students at the LORIS PERRY, President annual Christmas party. XVhen all the presents had been given out everyone gathered around the open hearthecokes in one hand and popcorn in the other and commenced to sing. Soon the room was reverberating with song, for every one lustily harmonized on all the clearly beloved Christmas carol refrains. The Commonls room was an attractive spot in which to entertain our XVinter Cotillion escorts. Everyone enjoyed the hot Chocolate and peanuts which were served to us by Elaine Spencer, our social Chairman. W hen spring hit Baldwin, everyone took to the sundeck; a tan is a necessary attraction at May Ball. Now the years festivities are done but Baldwin has had its fun. Baldwin House gathers round for llintormal shot. 23 . . where pounds are added and cents diminished So many times we have used the terms, inroad social values , iimature mental attitudes , with- out realizing that even our informal Chats in the snack bar, discussions concerning our studies and certain midnight gab-fests are instances in which we are maturing and broadening our mental scopes. The very plans for Mary Fisher Hall were designed for mental as well as physical con- struction and we the students are greatly beneht- ing from these designs. Living with us in Mary Fisher Hall are certain members of the faculty who help to satisfy our dormitory needs. A dorm could not possibly be 24 the same without the aid of these most efEcient people. Coucher is indeed a growing institution. New ideas, new buildings, and many improvements have come since many of us have arrived. This year for the Erst time, Coucher has its own Snack Bar, equipped with fountain service and stoves. We no longer End it necessary to ride into Tow- son for food. The Snack Bar has become one of the popular places on campus and rightly so. uMeet me in the Snack Bar is as important to Couchcr as the very building which houses it. Looking across the terraced lawn 2t Robinson and Bennett Bennett-Rohinson Hall Junior Partners with a Big Future Direction and Planning: Miss von Borries, Mr. Nichols Mrs. Nichols, B. Evans, L. Morrison. 7 Bennett and Robinson Halls have the smallest dormitory on campus. It was constructed after Mary Fisher Hall was completed. Though this dormitory has only two wings at the present time and cannot boast of a luxurious dining room, plans for the future have destined this building to be one of the largest and most comfortable on campus. Bennettites, as well as Robinsonites are most proud of the fact that living with them are Miss Eline von Borries, and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Eager Bennettites look unusually sober and quiet. Bennett House Bennett is that dorm which will probably have its own reunion in ten years. Friendliness, warmth, and loyalty pervade its corridors, envel- oping its members and Visitors. At that reunion one would be likely to hear remember the night somebody moved Bubbles bed into the shower? or lirenie'mber Miss V011 Borries bringing us wel- come-back flowers at the beginning of the year? The reminiscing would include the only telee Vision set on campus; Lou Morrison7$ capable presiding at hall meetings; the AA. skit, The Wizard of Odds, that was destined to win and never even placed; its W itchesel. B., Tone, and the Academic XViteheancl the moment before the hnale when everybody forgot the next line; 26 JANET MORRISON, President and somebody would remember the Christmas party when Bennett girls pooled their efforts and usual high spirits to wrap gifts for their adopted family. Dorm life and dorm Spirit are the part of the foundation for life upon which Goueherys stu- dents are building their relationships with other people. Enthusiasm for ones own work and play plus deep respect for the ideas of others infuse the girls with a basic Goucher aimabuilding a happy life. The beaming faces in the photograph are not smiling for the photographer; that is the Bennetteand Goucherelove of and delight in life shining through their eyes as it always does! Robinson House The Efty-two girls of Robinson House, which is named in honor of Myra Dodson Robinson, have as their president Barbara Evans. Marjorie Meyer serves as Treasurer, and June Beach as Social Chairman. June, together with Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, who are R0binsorfs con- genial heads of Residence, plan many gay and unique social activities. To all iiRobinsonites , the Nichols are known for their after dinner cote fee parties in their apartment every W ednesday evening. For the Seniors they gave a breakfast following the Christmas Carol Singing; and dur- ing exam week they extended invitations for a KiRaid the Refrigerator Party. The students, 011 the other hand, honored Mrs. Nichols with a Sur- prise Birthday Party. Also on the Robinson social BARBARA EVANS, President agenda was an after dinner coffee for Alcock House to welcome them to the county campus and a Mixer with Hopkins Fraternities in Febru- ary. They joined in the Christmas festivities by decorating the traditional Xmas tree, which they placed in their Commons room, and exemplihed the holidays spirit of giving by having a party at which they wrapped gifts which they had pur- chased for a needy family. During Open House, W7iritcr Cotillion W cek- end, they served coffee and cupcakes to their friends and escorts. And now with Spring just around the corner, the Robinsonites are looking forward to an event- ful third term with a Hall Breakfast and other planned social events. 27 Surprise package, lMyrna? Where eager students congregate at 10:00 and 2:00 As of this year, Bennett and Robinson base- ment has become a most familiar spot to all Goucherites. Located here is a post oilice which brings us mail twice a day. When papers are due or when Inidterins come, there is nothing better than receiving a letter from home or a note from him. The package list is something which is never overlooked. Food from home, a new dress, or a package Elled with clean laundry is a blessing to most of us. The business oHices of the college are housed 28 in Bennett and Robinson basement. iiThafs gold in them that rooms. A student bank is a most valuable thing to any student. Even though we receive no interest, the Bank Offers us a place to keep our dollars and cents. Before weekends come around the Bank office is kept busy by money withdrawals for transportation purposes. Mailboxes click, safes Open and Close, typewrit- ers sound, and all is well in Bennett, Robinson Hall. F roelicher Hall A dream come true-- a united campus In the fall of 1950, Coucheris hope for a uni- Eed campus was at last realized as the new dor- mitory, Froelicher hall, neared completion. The dorm city girl vanished. In her position came the campus Coucherite. The coming of fall registration brought much anxiety as everyone looked ahead with great anticipation t0 the day when the Opening of this donn would bring a once disunihed Coucher into close harmony. A brief stroll across the campus upon our arrival, brought us face to face with the newest dormitory on campus. Though it was not completed when we Erst laid eyes on her, we envisioned Froelicher Hall as a beautiful structure and as an object of our dream come true. Froelicher H311 Presidents and Dorm Heads gather around Indy Morris, the center of attraction. Seated: Mr. Morris, Indy Morris, Mrs. Morris, Miss Slocum. Standing: R. LeVan, G. Ames, P. Wilkinson, B. Trefethen. Ab- sent: Miss Ludgate, Miss Otto. Snow F roch'chers The last to move in, Alcock girls quickly make themselves at home. Alcock House Ours is the schizophrenic dorm, Alfheim- Alcock. We had the honor of being the last of Goucher to leave the city and take up residence in Dulancy Valley. The first four weeks of school our extra-curricular activities included annoying Mrs. Nichols, Miss Ludgate, painters, and car- penters to End out when we were going to move. The rumors varied and the dates changed but eventually, 7midst trunks, bulletin boards and stuffed animals, we made the uEvening Sun,y as the last of the Elves to leave rlwwenty-third Street. Robinson welcomed us with a party and we started learning the campus as new students. Our year started promisingly when the girls in 30 VIRGINIA AMEs, President Altheiin won the Freshmen Skit Competition, and we have been having an exciting time ever since. Ginny Ames has been our guiding light as Hall President and with Ginny along even an encounter with JB. isrft half so bad. Several of our girls left during First term among whom were Jackie W halen whom we hope will be with us next year, and Freddie Hoddick who forsook Coucher for Palm trees and the University of Hawaii. Excitement struck Aleock again second term when Wilma Selsberg became Mrs. Leone ard Lunder. We were sad about leaving Balti- more. Now, were glad we came. South House As the dust from the carpenters, tools lifts and the flies can no longer be seen, South Froelieher emerges to display the spirit and many of the same faces seen in recent years on the downtown campus. South Froelicher took a lead early in the year by claiming second place for the AA. skit, HAb- straction in Addition and Subtraction, directed by Ann Bemporad. Along with the other Froeli- eher donns, South had adopted fourteen-year-old Foejke XVestra of Amsterdam Holland. Includ- ing money and other forms of help, a letter writ ing plan has been established with the hope of helping her knowledge of our country. In the line of sports, South Froelieher has shown an RUTH LEVAN, President eager participation particularly in hockey and bas- ketball, losing in the latter to the Robinson crew by only one point. Among the other activities of the dorm are included parties and open houses arranged by the social Chairman, Honey Dower. The most outstanding of these was the Christmas party at which Santa and reindeer made an unex- pected appearance. Lastly, South Froelieher Ends itself most lucky and grateful to have that added lltoueh of home in the Morris family. All will remember the friendliness of little Indy and many enjoyable evenings of coffee and television with Mr. and Mrs. lVIorris. As we see it, South Froelieher is here to stay! South House girls gather for those precious few moments before quiet hours. 31 West House The soothing roar of a bull dozer outside your window . . . the rapid clicking of hammers against an unfinished closet . . . the formless crates of new desks, Chairs, and lamps lining the corridors . . . remember? Of course you do . . . eighty eager girls who brought the spark of life to the shiney framework of West Froelicher. Soon the build- ing echoed with: KlFive diamonds . . . KlI doublew . . . from the commons room, a lovesick tune strummed violently on the uke, or the shouts of delight over a fascinating game called usling- ing water. Alice in Wonderland herself would be sur- 32 West gals look very content, eating at hall party. PEGGY W ILKINSON BEVERLY TREFETHEN Co-Presidents prised at the attitude of cooperation which today prevails in W est Froelicher. Under the capable leadership of Beverly Trefethen and Peggy VVil- kinson, co-presidents, Froelicher has become a most active dorm on campus. It boasts the presi- dent of the freshman class and various members of Judicial Board. Activities in the dorm have included active participation in the falleterm inter-dormitory skit with a humorous farce en- titled ll1984. Christmas Time, all members of the dorm cooperated 111 a huge Christmas break- fast honoring the dorm mother . . . Miss Belle Otto, Froelicher is an excellent example of thc mod- ern trend in architecture. Its large windows and spacious parlors are an excellent stimulus to the student who must spend her time in the study of new and different hclds. The color schemes in each of the rooms present a very restful and yet Vibrant atmosphere. Ones living quarters are as important to the student as the professor whose lectures inspire study. This newest dormitory is composed of three separate wings which are connected to one Laundry Room A. Hall and N. 0255611 -washday worries another by a spacious courtyard. Within the courtyard, is a garden which will blossom forth this Spring for the hrst time. Those of us at Goucher take great pride in this new and very modern building, which has all the conveniences necessary to make oneis stay at Goucher a most pleasant experience. Located in one of the wings is 21 Laundry room, equipped with washing ma- chines and dryers. We graciously thank those who have made Froelicher a reality. 33 See You 7R0und Compromise between spring fever and concentration Dr. Momenfs zoology class out on a worm hunt the Campus N ewest branch of our botmmical laboratories Come to the stables The Library But yet a dream, a symbol of the years ahead Nothing more than a cornerstone with a date engraved upon it thatls all you see. Its appearance is simple. Had we not captured its image, you probably would never have noticed it. As we observe this stone, we may at once recognize a familiar quality in its composition. It consists of yellow stone, orange and brown in spots, stone that Changes color when water streams down its sides. Multiply this single bit of stone by thousands; add windows, doors, walls and Hoors, pipes, plaster, paint and roof . . . voila, a building. Add in the excellent efforts of DL Kraushaar and others, funds given by stu- dents, the funds raised by loyal alumnae, and the ever important hope of all of us. Its not magic this time. Its a new Coucher building. Bring to this new building a great store of books, old and new, ancient and modern. Set these books in proper shelves and allow them to reveal their worth to those who would beneEt by them. We will watch it being built and we will never forget the grandeur of our Library. Robert Frost speaks at Tuesday night assembly Ihaty - Where the memories of an older Gaucher linger still Gouchefs move to Towson has not detracted from the importance of Catherine Hooper Hall. In the past, it has served as a Chapel and gym- nasium. It is still a very important center of scientihc endeavor. Although Katy,s auditorium, once the scene of student mass meetings no longer serves in this fashion, it still provides the setting for Sing-Song, a series of concerts, plays, AA. night, and lectures. Miss Dorothea Stim- son, chairman of the History department, and former Dean at Coucher, received her Doctor of Laws Degree upon Katyts stage. Robert Frost and Dr. Harold Urey delivered speeches before its podium. Catherine Hooper Hall was built in 1893. Now, in comparison with the buildings on campus, its architecture seems to be slightly dated, but within its old walls, the process of learning continues. Anita Amaral 311d Alary Dreisbach hard at work 1'11 chem. lab. 37 Dr. Morris leads Thursday afternoon chapel service F oundations of our Faith The Chapel services this year which were held on the Towson campus, were marked by variety in subject and 111 type of speaker. Under the leadership of Mr. Morris, who conducted a series of services, and Dean Geen, the programs were Challenging, provocative and meaningful in their application to a woman student of today, and the interest and participation in Chapels by faculty and students were exceptionally high. The programs included many members of the Goucher community, some of whom were Presie dent Kraushaar, Dean Geen, several professors, GCIA members in the Christmas service, as well as visitors representing other colleges, various prov fessions and different religious faiths. Miss Sarah Chakko, President of the Isabella Thohurn College in India, Gouchefs sister col- 38 lege, emphasized that a woman college graduate of today has a deEnite responsibility to contribute her services toward the betterment of society. Mrs. Lillian Cilbreth, efficiency engineer and heroine of TTCheaper By The Dozen, also spoke of the importance of having a philosophy of ser- vice, and stressed the necessity of Tsticking to and doing your job, whatever it may be, to the best of your ability. These chapel programs provided a great source of spiritual and intellectual inspiration to the members of the college community. As an integral part of the atmosphere of con- struction, an idea which has permeated the entire Coucher scene, these services offered sugges- tions for building a better world by the construc- tion of truly religioius hearts and minds. Ist row: N. I. Curtis, G. Oberdorfer, I. IMichaelson, N. Brown. 2nd row: I.U11derwood, E. Herman, L. Perry, P. VVeHs, A. Hickman, B. Brown, L. Alom'son. 3rd row: I. CIouser, D. Barnum, I. Corleto, P. VViIkinson, P. Thompson, E. Tillet, R, LeVan, B. Evans. Students9 Organization The overseers of student life Student Org has intensihed its activities this year. With Joan Clouser at the head, it has doubled the Foreign Student Fund through magazine subscriptions and the unprecedented sale of beer mugs. In conjunction with A. A., Student Org sponsored Coucher blazers. It has also set up a Goucher-Hopkins Date Bureau, innovated the college ring and coordinated our ever-important election procedure. As proof of its increasing responsibilities, Student Org,s meet- ings are now twice as long and twice as many, and it has even laid the groundwork for an annual father-daughter weekend. These are contributions STUDENT ORG. OFFICERS: loan Clouser, President; Deedee Barnum, Chairman of I.B.; Nancy Kuhue, Chair- man of college activities. IUDICIAL BOARD: Left to right: C. Obcrdorfer, B. Brown, I. Cor- Ieto, D. Barnum, I Clouser, P. Thompson. Justice . . . of Student Org, the base of a bigger, newer, and better Goucher College. The foundation of college life at Goucher is our Students7 Organization. Each of us belongs to it and supports its enterprises, which are exer, cised by three sections. The Executive Board, our elected representatives, reviews all matters arising in the student community. The Iudicial Board upholds Social Regulations and the Honor Code. Tone Committee exerts a qualifying influ- ence 011 our appearance and conduct as IKGoucher Girls. . . . and Propriety TONE COIWZWITTEE: lst row: E. Herman, L. Gagnobin, Be Evans, P. WHIkinson, CI Carpenter, K. Le- Van, L. Morrison, E. Leonards. Zud row: H. Briner, I. Clouscr, N. Granger, P, VVeHs, B. Todd, B. Fabbri, L. Perry, P. Porter. Seated Ist row: A. Falvey, president; E. Leonards, Vice-president. Seated 2nd row: L. NIickle, D. NICCormick, N. Brown, E. I. Gibby, T. Spaukiiug, C. Levi, S. Devlin. Standing: R. Vassei, A. Frassc, C. Iones, I. XViHiams, M. GrifEth, N, I Curtis, Miss Von Berries, C. Hoffman, I. Miller, I Osmastony N. Landon, A. Hickman. Absent: I.Cor16t0. A. A. Board Initiators of our college activity . . . N1 he purpose of this organization sha11 be to promote interest in athletic events as a means of advancing good fellowship and physical eth- C1611C-V.,5 AA. Executive Board took dehiiite strides toward fulElling its responsibility to the Coucher students this year under the 1eadership of president Alice Fa1vcy. The Board considers its drive for a swimming pool as its most important project in 1951. When it was discovered that the gymnasium might be built without a 13001, AA. hunched a campaign of previous swimmers and AA. managers from 42 1889 to 1950 to show college othcials that Coucher alumnae and students feel that 3 pool is 21 Vital part of any gymnasium. Many successful original projects, which may become permanent innovations, were also initi- ated this year. A revised constitution was passed at a fall mass meeting and went into effect im- mediately. The Board sponsored for the Erst time an intramural sports day, fresh sports exhibition, 311-0011ege election of Bhie and Cold color cap- tains, new gym tunics for the varsities, and several joint projects with Students, Organization such as the popular college blazers and a water fountain between the hockey Eeld and the tennis courts. Play days, G-Night, AA. Vaudeville Show, A.F.C.VV. Conferences, skits, and parties have become 0n integral part of each yearly pro- gram for the Association. The sale of 500 engagement calendars was the most rewarding Enameial project. The Foreign Student Fund was the recipient of half of the proEt from this enterprise. A spirit of enthusiasm for every sport and friendly cooperation between sports have char acterized this years Board. Recognizing the im- portance of representing the Whole student body and not the athlete alone, the AA. Board has endeavored to make athletics in 1951 an 311-001- lege activity. . . . and Cheer Leaders of Our Spirts Hark! And the AA V audeviHe show starts us OH to another active year. President, A. Falvey; Vice-President, E. Leonards; Secre- tary, A. Frasse; Treasurer, M4 B. GriHith. 43 G0ucher7s varsity hockey squad, facing only two opponents this year, lost its opener to Notre Dame, 2-0, but rebounded to beat T owson State Teachers College by the same margin. Manager Ann Hickman planned two intra- mural tournaments in which the Day Hops gained the dorm title, and the sophomores dead- locked the upperclassmen in the intereclass tourney. The hockey eleven attended the George VVash- ington University sports day and played a half Thomas scoops past Rutledge during varsity scrimmage. 44 H Ockey Left to right: bliss Fiske tCoachL G. Levi, S. Thomas7 M. C. Boggs, B. Shore, 1W. B. Grif- fith, E. Rutledge, C. Wleiurott, A. Hickman, I Akehurst, A. L. Hutchison. against George W ashington, Hood College, and the University of Maryland. Against these C01- 1eges Coueher won one, tied one, and lost one. The Gold eleven, composed of the classes of ,52 and 754, edged out the Blues, 1-0, on a push shot scored in the opening minutes of play. Ellie Rutledge, playing her fourth and last season for the Blue and Gold, was a key defensive player in her center halfback position. The high scorer for the Coucher juggernaut was Georgie Levi with four goals. Basketball Miss Slocum, dresscd in Roman Toga, scores two of the facultyls 13 points in the annual Faculty-S'tudcnt game. students W011, 191?. The varsity basketball squad failed to register a Victory in four starts but captured the Hood Sports Day Championship and staged the most successful Blue-Gold and Faculty-Student double header in recent years as 108 spectators watched this exciting twin bill. The Blues came from behind to edge out the Golds, composed of the Classes of 152 and 154, by a 34-31 score while the AA. Board, representing The the students, OLItMrrestled the faculty, 1913, in a weird contest. The varsity a1so attended the GKV. Sports Day but was defeated by a potent George W ashington team. Notre Dame, Towson State Teachers, Mount Saint Agnes, and St. James Claimed Vic- torics at the expense of an untried Gouchcr sextet. 111 intramural competition the juniors captured the class Championship, and the Day Hops defeated a potent Bennett aggretation. Front row, left to right: P. McCuen, S. Thomas, G. Levi, M. B. GriHith. Second row: P. WZebb, N. 1. Curtis, A. L. Hutchison, P. Sollers, Vt C1003, L. XYICIA 1161, S. Devlin. - 45 Spring Varsity Sports Lacrosse Squad Left to right, first row: S. Thomas, I. Clouser, P. Webb. Second row: E. Rutledge, E. Zintl, N. Beck. Third row: S. Devlin, C. Morley, P. NICCuen, S, Stcigncr. Lacrosse action-Thomas scores as ball skids by goalie, Erika Zintl, during practice session. Tennis Squad Left to right: N. Brown, I. CImlser, E. Leonards, A. Falvey. 46 Riding Club Whether galloping across the autumn country- side or drilling for the spring Gymkhana, the Riding Club, with Miss Ehue V011 Borries as advisor, continues its activities all year. It spone sors the Hunt Ball opening the social season and closes with the May Day Gymkhana, a colorful festivity of drills, exhibitions, and games on horseback. During the year the Club meets for movies or lectures on horsemanship and the fine points of judging, given by Mr. Henry Dentry, a registered A.H.S.A. judge. Every fall and spring the tryouts are held for prospective members. Membership is based on the ability to display correct form and the control of a mount under all Circumstances. This knowledge should soon be put to use when the new show ring and outside course are Enished sometime during the coming year. RIDING CLUB, left to right: S. VViHimns, M. Lean C. Davidson. 5b? President Debbie McCormick, Miss V011 B., and the object of their aEection. R Porter, Miss V011 Berries, D. JVIcCormick, E. van Dam, lst row: Mrs Dentry. 1M Br11thwaite S. Rosenberg, L. Amsterdam Miss Ruark Dr. Crittenden, Miss Reed I Rob1nson C Parsons B. He111z. 2nd row: B. Blakenhorn, B1 Diamond, C, Carpenter, E. Nleyer, Miss Frisco, E'. Rixr'kin, I Opdahl, S. Epstein, De Decsi, A. Baybutt, President; V. Iohnson, A. Heer, P. Strout, A. Terrell. Physiology and Bacteriology Club The thsiologx and Bacteriology club of Goucher once the lesiologv and Hygiene Club has this year been a successful and most stimu- lating organization. Members of the club are essentially majors 111 the held of Physiology, and the program is arranged to suit the interests of all. The Christmas season was highlighted by a huge party . candy canes and presents lay beneath the traditional tree which was bedecked with an array of colored lights. It was at this party that certain baby pictures were identitied with those members of the club. The physiolo- gists had a truly wonderful time. Dr. P. Crittcnclen, Chairman of the depart- ment, Miss Reed, and Miss Fusco, a newcomer in the department, have built their courses 111 48 such a way as to make them both stimulating and essential 111 the minds of those who have made Physiology their held of study. Those of us who are members of this club, have this year experienced something that will never be forgotten. It has been the custom to Visit hospitals, research labs, and other associated places at least once during the terms This year, however students were fortunate enough to Visit the Hopkins Hospital where they saw four opera- tions performed. It was a thrilling experience and one which has since 116V er stopped being an important topic of discussion. All eagerly await a new year which will undoubtedly be better than ever. Mathematics Club Active participation and stimulating club meet- ings were the outstanding features in this Years Math Club. At these meetings, members gave reports on topics pertaining to their specific inter- est in Math. Several times during the year 3 luncheon was held, though the main event took place during the winter term. This event was a formal dinner. A Dr. Margaret Merrill 0f Iohns Hopkins University School of Hygiene spoke. With the coming of spring, the Math Club planned a huge picnic for the new majors. Fun was the main topic, This year has marked a double addition to the faculty half of the club. Mrs. Dieke and Miss Gummo are the new mem- bers who very graciously entertained the club with a most delicious dinner. Seated: E. Leonards, President; Aliss Dieke, Miss Cunnno, DI. Torrey. Standing: M. Fellows, I. Goodwin, I XViHiams, W. Amos, P. Trotter, I VVhitehonse, B. Montrose, L. Perry. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club of Goucher College is as active as any group on campus. Several luncheons for students and faculty are planned during each school year to help acquaint the members of the department. Meetings are frequently held and it was at one of these meetings that a Magic Show was presented. Here, members of the faculty demonstrated the magic of Chemistry. Once each year, the Chemistry Club sponsors a huge dinner and it is at this dinner that a guest speaker, someone associated with the held of Chemistry, delivers a speech. This year, the speaker was Dr. Herculson, Chief Chemist of Maryland Racing Commission. Standing: M. Sachs, President. ist TOW: Dr. Kelley, C. Howard, F. Nlohr, D. Custafson, H. Dower. 2nd row: S. Alarquezt C. Elliott, E. Trainis, I. Chessnian, A. Amaral, M. Driesbach, Dr. Otto. 3rd row: C. iWiHer, DI, Lloyd, Dr. Schmidt. Seated: M. Kurtz7 G. Ames, Di Renu, I. Bruce, I. Maffey, President; R. Vassei, P. Porter, I Block, I. Mayer. Standing: N. Granger, B. VVorster, L. Zollinger, Drt Rose, B. Epstein, N. Kuhne, E. Spencer, I Shelley. Psychology Club Investigating human experience and behavior Prominent among departmental groups at Gouchcr College is the Psychology Club which was organized several years ago to further interest outside the class room in the held of psychology. Activities of this year included a club dinner at which Dr. T. G. W illiams of Spring Grove was guest speaker, 21 number of informal evenings at the home of Dr. Rose, and a Swedish dinner given by Dr. Mathiessen for junior majors in psychology. The club was further strengthened with the adoption of a new constitution to go into eiTect in September. Looking toward a more Closely knit organiza- 50 tion for next year, the Psychology Club will in- clude business meetings, and the more prominent guest speakers, also the initiation of the students who are interested in the Field and are not majors in the department. As a gala opening of the fall term, the group plans to entertain its prospective members with a picnic. This yeafs ofhcers include: once Maffey, President; Penny Porter, Treasurer; Ioan Bruce, Secretary; and Dorothy Penn, Publicity Chairman. Dr. Rose and Dr. Mathiesen are the faculty advisers for the organi- zation. The Psychology Club of Coucher College is and always has been a worthy group. Venture This year Venture is included in a student activity ticket. It has provided enjoyable reading for the Goucher community as well as an outlet for the literary talent. The capable leadership of Katherine Hamme has led the stag of Venture to put forth a diversiECd literary magazine, contain- ing verse, short stories, and Isabelle Kellog Thomas essay on Robert Frost, informative art- icles by students and profs on their major Eelds, art work, and a survey of Baltimore7s cultural activity. The staff deserves much praise for their maintenance of the very highest standards. Spanish and F rench Clubs The French and Spanish Clubs of Coucher College strive to improve international relations and to add a touch of French and Spanish life to the college community. They are endeavoring to widen Coucheris horizon by learning the customs of these countries, by having prominent people in the held of foreign relations speak to them, by conducting 2111 meetings in the native languages, and by supporting materially and morally their friends abroad. In this way, the American and foreign students can attain a mutual understand- ing and can carry on the Good Neighbor Policy Seated, left to right: I. Kriegcr, C. Zeman, M. Baker, C. Iones, K. Hamme, Editor; R. Arnstein, C. Goldberg, I. Neid- crhoEer, P. Trotter, B. Beacham. Standing: 1W. Tower, A. Iainschigg, V. Cibos, I. Segai. Seated Ist row: 1V1. Schneider, I ZWCBeth, E. Ramirez, B. I. Edeutield, 2nd row: DI. Cracker, K. Spreukei, President, Spanish Club; L. Holzer, President, French Club; S. McCann, E. Percy. Standing: N. Landon, L. Brown, F. Boas, I. Corleto, Y. Alotin, E. Winslow, I . Alay. 51 Gaucher Weekly News and Views The Gouncher W eekly embarked upon a posi- tive policy under the capable leadership of Editor Lois Herman. The editorial policy has been to stir up controversy and to awaken the students from their apathy; irate letters to the editor attest to the success of the policy. W ith a View to begin serious thinking on the experiment of education, a weekly column was initiated dealing with the curriculum and methods of education at various colleges. W 0er affairs were intelligently and forcefully discussed throughout the year, and the Couchcr Weekly threw its support behind worth- while etTorts in Baltimore, as well as on the campus. XVeekly VVatchbird discovered and re- ported choice tidbits and several Hopkins men contributed their opinions on various subjects. The staff has published many six page issues this year in order to insure a more thorough coverage of the campus news. Athletic events, Club meetings, Cultural activities in Baltimore, and assembly programs were ably reported. This paper is important to the college . . . to inform students of the activities and to stimulate their thinking on current events of the day. XV e hope for continued progress while lauding this year7s stahE for their significant contribution. The Goucher W eekly also serves the college as an out- let for those who possess literary talent, and in this way, it serves a double asset to the college community. Seated: E. Abrams, E. Ressin, L. Herman, Editor; 1W. Lebowitz, C. Davidson, L. Nolan. Standing: H. Rifkin, L, Pickett, A. Levy, M. Griffith, Er Isaacsou, B. Meyers, D. Krostar, C. Iones, L. Eiseubcrg, S . Silberstein. We Proudly Present . . . Donnybrook F air NATALIE H. LANDON, Editor-iu-Chicf MARY IANE PALERMO, Business Manager DIANE KROSTAR, Associate Editor MYRNA LEE KAYE, Photography Editor BEVERLY DIAMOND, Literary Editor LORNA MICKLE, Engraving Editor VIRGINIA LINTIIICUM, Printing Editor MARY BETH GRIFFITH, Athletics Editor HELEN STACY, Topic Editor IUDY CORLETO, IdentiEcations ROUYAN VASSEI, Cartoon Editor ANN PORTER, Advertising Manager CATHERINE MCCABE, Patrons Manager SALLY VICKERY, Circulation Manager Standing: N. Landon, M. Kaye, I. Carleto, M. GriHith, S. Vickery, D. Kroster, V. Linthicum. Seated: M. Palermo, C. McCabe, H. Stacy, B. Diamond, L. MickIe. Absent: A. Porter, R. Vassei. 53 Seated lst row: E. Fine, T. Haas, R. Rosenthal, D. Goodwin, A. Ediow Seated 2nd row: E. Zintle, R. Kopqus, President; Dr. Wyatt, Dr. Cunningham, Dr. Stimson, DL Garth, Dr. Walker. Standing Ist row: A. Platt, M. Smith, S. Williams, E. Jenkins, E. Keltlam, E. Isaacson, W. Tillett, P. Thompson, P. Libowitz, M. Taylor, 11. Rivkin, I, Mihaly, C. McCabe, G. McKean. Standing 2nd row: D. Kagle, F. Lurvey, A. Falvcy, I. Dayton, L. Gagnebim, I. Beach, B. Evans, I. Moch, M. Kaye. History Club The heritage of the past. . . to build for a better future The History Club enjoyed a two-fold program both academic and social in scope; Renee Kopu- los held the presidency this year. Since Dr. Stiin- son is the club,s faculty advisor, 2111 members were very proud when the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon her. One of the most interesting speakers of the year was Norman Brown who is an authority on South East Asia at the University of Pennsylvania. Not long after Dr. Browns visit, we began to make plans for our big spring tea at which we welcomed the new history majors The tea afforded an opporunity for every newcomer to meet the departmental professors and the other girls who were studying history. A picnic, also in 54 behalf of the new history majors, was held at Donnybrook. The informal atmosphere set the mood for an evening of fun, for neither faculty nor students could maintain their academic dig- nity when absorbed in the endeavor of making a hotdog adhere to the end of a stick so that it could be roasted and not the holder of the pole. After supper the girls and faculty members alike divided into two teams; the rivals competed for home runs in baseball and the presentation of the best character sketch in a game of charades. After the last session of integration Junior members of the club honored the Seniors at a farewell tea. The Chib7s activities are a very pleasant part of any history majors life. Education and Child Development Club In their hands lies the future of the world The Education and Child Development Club of Coucher College is composed of students who have chosen this subject as their major Field. After their graduations, these students expect to teach the three Rls to children of all ages. Some girls will eventually Clrtcr graduate school in search of further degrees. Others will go 011 to teach the elementary and private schools. Mem- bership in this Education and Child Develop- ment club enables students to discuss certain problems of education and to note the practical applications of their major held. This year, the Education Club entertained Children from an orphanage. This gave students the opportunity to observe and understand the habits of children. Practical applications such as these are valuable steps in the process of learning. Much Of our society and way of life is dependant upon the teaching of furture generations. It is our hope that these students will be great assets to the community. lst row: E. Fogle, I. Howard, N. Carries, N. lVIacNab, M. Susemihl, I. VVeyrauch, S. Belaga, Mi Wyatt, President; C. Dean, B. Haley, P. XV 6115. 2nd row: F. Levine, L. Goldsmith, K. Bluminstein, I. Lowenstein, I. Beach. Standing: Dr. Crane, Miss Quincer, Dr. Rose, 1V1. Gordon, R. Lang, H. Schwartz, C. Upstill, E. Wheeler, I. Iohu- son, iM. Bellows, C. Hoffman, L. Miller, B. Angleman, P. Rutgers, N. Beck, A. XVittich, NI. Armbrecht, I. Bernstein. 55 International Relations Club This school year has become increasingly dith- eult for the majority of people on the Goueher campus, as well as for the peoples of the world. We are again faced with the probability of another world war. We see young men being rushed to training camps, threatening headlines, and preparations for war. We wonder about this ominous situation, as we try eagerly to find our place in this ever tense society. There are times ' . when we feel completely helpless with the knowl- Standnig: Dr. Reuss. . . Seated: D. Kagle, President; F Winslow, A. Flatt, edge we are receivmg. Yet, we have come to M. Stevei, D. Kwstar, F. Glaser. realize the importance of an organization such as the International Relations Club which furthers greater understanding of world problems. It is through this club that we have realized our responsibility. A better life for all . . . Seated: DI. Winslow, C. Bell, President; M. Price, E. Greenberg, N. Deyoe, I. Mohrfeld, P. Cassels, C. Jones. Standing: NI. VVeItner, 1V1. Openheim, I.Tumbu11, A. Kennedy, A. Bemporad, R. Fox, L. Katz. Political Science Club The major aim of the Political Science Club is to stimulate an interest in current political attairs among Coueher students. To accomplish this goal, the Club has sponsored a series of in- formal faeulty-student discussion groups, all of which have been Open to the entire student body, one on the topic of iiFreedoni and Security, and the other on iiThe Reannainent of Germany? At the March meeting, Dr. Malcolm C. Moos gave an informal talk on iiPressure Groups. The yeafs program was extremely successful in creat- ing student awareness of present problems. N. Landon, I. Walter, M. Stever, S. Vickery, M. Palermo, I. Glaser, E, van Dam, H. Briner, President; M. McNeiH, '1'. Iames7 B. Shoop, M. Kmntz7 M. Kaye. . . . better lives for each Economics and Sociology Club The Economics and Sociology Club enables its student members to meet informally in dis- cussion groups with the faculty members of the Club, who are Dr. Ivan MacDougle, Dr. Elinor Pancoast, Dr. Frederick Reuss, and Mr. Harry Basehart. A purpose of the Club is to enable its members to discuss and thereby gain an under- standing of the economic and the social problems of the world today. At the first meeting of the year Mr. Basehart told us his Views upon womaifs place in the modern world and her responsibility in being well versed on world events. During second term Miss Marion Stever presented the economic sit- uation in Canada in a meeting held at the home of Dr. Reuss, and at a later meeting that term, Miss Hortense Powdermaker revealed to us how an anthropologist studied Hollywood. The talk was followed by an informal discussion by the Club members with Miss Powdermaker. Spring term brought not only a tea for majors but also a picnic with hotdogs, potato salad, a lovely day, and a good time had by all. The Club feels that the picnic serves good purpose in allow- ing the members to meet outside of Class in a iiOII-academic atmosphere where each girl may really get to know her fellow members and the Club advisors. These varied programs, some hav- ing outside speakers, contributed to make the Club's year a successful one. 57 Seated Ist row: L. Iohnson, S. V ickery, H . Katz, B. Worster, L. Herman, P. Wiedis, A. Bemporad, President, standing. 2nd row: P. Libowitz, NI. Palermo, C. Matthews, B. Diamond7 V. Brandt, P. Porter, D. Dunn, R. Donaldson. Standing: B. Fabbri, C. Bell, P. Tyler, S. Allen. Mask and F aces Behind the footlights . . . The Masks and Faces group of Coucher Col- lege has continued to be one of the outstanding Clubs on campus. It offers to all students of the college an opportunity to work on sets, staging, and acting. Once a student has proven her inter- est in the organization, she can become a member. At the beginning of the year, the Masks and Faces Club of Gouclier gave a tea to all new students who may be interested in working with the group. Many theatre-bitten freshmen attended the tea and were introduced to the members of the organization. All became most enthusiastic about the approaching Masks and Faces production. Faculty Adviser to the Club is Mrs. Robinson who directed the Spring term production, UThe 58 Birds. This play was originally an old Greek production. Aided by Dr. Braunlich and Dr. Ortmann, the play was revised for modern theatre. One of the most important and impres- sive features of the play was the Chorus which danced and spoke lines. This was in keeping with the old Creek Chorus tradition. Miss Umstead directed the dance group every Tuesday night and often the choreography was created by the students themselves. W hen the days of perform- ance were over, those who had participated in the play sensed a great feeling of accomplishment, and rightly so. The thebians of the college now look forward to a new year of theatre art. May they be successful. The Glee Club performs at the Christmas Concert under the leadership of Mr. Dash. Glee Club 0n Wings of Song The Glee Club has successfully completed this year under its director, Dr. James Allen Dash. The season started with many new students turning out to strengthen the ranks of the old. So many girls turned out that a waiting list had to be made for entrance to the Glee Club. First tcrm Club members rehearsed well 011 music for their Christmas concert, which was held at Katy, December 11. The main pieces pre sented by the group were iiChristmas Cantata, by Luebeck, and iiLauda Sion Salvatorem, by Buxteheude. The group was accompanied by a string quintet from the Baltimore Symphony. The program was broadcast later by a local station. January found the Glee Club members back and hard at work 011 music for their joint concert in April with the Glee Club of Princeton Uni- versity. Coucher entertained her guests at dinner in Mary Fisher Hall before the concert, held April 14 at Katy Hooper. Highlighting the per- formance were the joint numbers, Baclfs nLord, to Thee and Haydnis iiThe Heavens are Tell- ing. Gouchcr also sang iiStabat Mate? by Pergolesi and three Coucher songs. A dance for members of both glee clubs was held at Coucher House following the concert. Duringr spring term the Glee Club made a record with three Coucher songs, WFhe Almae Matri, UO Coucher, Fair and True? and uGoueher Hymf on one side and a selection of a secular nature on the other. The recording was very successful. 59 Seated: P. Pontius, N. Van Brunt, E. Venetos. Standing: I. GiIe, NIL Brown, A. IWCCOrd, R. Futter. This year, a German Club was founded at Goucher for those German students and all others who are interested in the German lan- guage and culture. Mr. Brown and Dr. Reuss are the faculty members who guide the activities of the club. T hough this is a small group, it shows much promise at Coucher. It has been able to present to its members, a vivid picture of Germany and her people. The German Club has been quite active during its short period of existence. German Club In our times, chaos and destructive inHuences run high. It is a time when Clear thinking and constructive thought are necessary means for the preservation of our western society. The Phi- losophy Club of Coucher College has functioned well in its effort to develop our minds logically and creatively. By understanding the philosophies of others we have built a strong foundation for the under- standing of our own aftairs. May we be success- ful in our goals. Seated: Dr. Hawes, M. Daniel, President; Dr; Bussy, L. Nolan. Standing: I. Campbell, N. Thomsen, I. Michaeron, L. Micklct Philosophy Club Canterbury Club Seated: A. TiHery, E. Knoop, P. Cairns, L. Pickett, A. Hutchison, N. Granger, A. H311. Standing: A. Kimball, P. Haley, Li Nolan, President; G. Heineken, C. Delatield, A. Elgiu, I. IWCBeth, P. Atwood, G. Taylor, B. Fabbri. One of the clubs at Coucher Which helps the student maintain Church contacts during her college years is the Canterbury Club of Coucher. This club works in close afhliation with the Canterbury clubs from other colleges in the Towson area. Evening discussion groups and talks by Baltimore Clergymen on topics of inter- est to Episcopal students are but a few of the activities of this group. The importance of such a group is great in the Goueher College community. The Newman Club existed for the hrst time as a member of the National Newman Club and sponsored its religious, intellectual, and social programs. The Daily Rosary, Communion Break- fasts, bi-monthly meetings, participation in the affairs of the Maryland Council of Newman Clubs were the outstanding activities. Two mem- bers attended the annual Middle Atlantic Prov- ince Convention where the individual club had the opportunity to realize the immensity of the whole program of Newmanism, the work of their patron Iohn Henry Cardinal Newman. Seated: II. Dower, 1W. Ruchstul, A. Kennedy, President; Z. Hernandez7 I Wright. Standing: G. Ezzef, M. Braithwaite, E. Percy, I. CaHrey. Newman Club Standing: I. Turtletaub, President; M. Tower. Gaucher College Seated: Y. Seibert, G. Levy, 1. Michaelson, B. Wurster, E. Bentz, I. CaEIey, E. I. Gibby. I nterfaith Association Associates in faith . . . united in action The Coucher College Interfaith Association, under the competent leadership of president Joan T urtletaub, has successfully completed another year. Tradition showed itself when, on the Erst Sunday morning, each new student was greeted by a Welcome Rose on her door. That evening both students and faculty gathered in Van Meter Hall for'annual Matriculation Vespers which are sponsored by G.C.I.A. Dr. Kraushaar spoke on the meaning of college. A cocoa party given by Interfaith Association was another way of extend- ing a welcome to Freshmen. The yeafs social calendar included joint meetings and mixers with nearby colleges which were enjoyed by those who attended. The organization, whose membership includes 62 both faculty and students, is active in many other phases of campus life. Chapel services, W ednes- day evening Firesides, Sunday evening VesPers, and many other college activities are organized and executed by girls of various faiths. By means of the United Campaign Fund, G.C.I.A. has contributed to Isabella Thoburn, our sister col- lege in India, the World Student Service Fund, Negro students, and the Couchcr College Schol- arship Fund. Interfaith Association also has a social service program. Coucher girls have given many hours of volunteer work to the city,s social welfare agencies. Also, in View of the world situation, Classes were held in Erst-aid and child care. Day Hops Through exceptional scholastic achievement and participation in extra-currieular activities, such as AA. Night, and Freshman Week, Sing- Song, and May Day, G0uchefs Day-Hops or non-resident students have become a most im- portant part of the college community. Under the name of Day-Hops, the organization strives for successful college-near-home life for its mem- bers. This year, a special school bus route was established to enable the city students to attend, with little inconvenience, the Coucher campus in Towson. An added benefit has been the newly constructed Snack Bar in Mary Fisher Hall. Miss Jean Slocum is the Day-Hops adviser; Mary Wyatt is their president. Outing Club Some years ago the Goucher Outing Club was reestablished as a very active organization after a lag of several years, and now its activities are anticipated by many. There have been opportuni- ties for canoe trips and meets on the Monocacy and Potomac Rivers, skiing trips to V ermont and the Poconos, day hikes and softball games near Loch Raven, and picnics at Donnybrook. The club at Coucher is one of the nearly Efty members of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. Ist row: S. Cox, I. Strouse, I. Howard, A. Platt. 2nd row: L. B611, P. Tyler, M. Wyatt, President. Left to right: Mr. Kurtz, L. Blubaker, President; D. Renn, L. Nolan. 63 Its 311 a part of Freshman registration, but Connie Weiss doesnit seem to mind. F reshman Week Among the experiences that have so quickly piled up during this first year, Freshman W eek remains the highlight of the year to the class of 754. The bewildering array of bull-dozers and fresh Maryland mud impressed the newcomers with a sense of physical expansion, program of a Greater Coucher. Then the kaleidoscope began to turn: tests, conferences, informal sessions of getting to know Classmates and Juniors, then the traditional Con- vocation . . . tastes of college crowded into the Erst week in October. This week caught the imagination of the Class; they began to realize their importance as the most recent class. A new and thrilling career lay before them. Hello! My name is . . . Bacon House freshman triumph in skit presentations. 64 H unt Ball Under the Harvest Moon November 4, 1950 . . . nine until twelve of the evening . . . Froelicher Hall dining room . . . magically transformed by many decorations 0f the harvest season . . . informally formal . . . the momentous event Within? . . . why, Hunt Ball . . . given by the Riding Club . . . the climax of the first term social life! Riding Club Prexy, Debbie McCormick, in stunning aqua . . . graciously heading the receiv- ing line with her handsome date, a Princeton man . . . stately Miss you B, beloved by all . . . polite murmurs and then . . . the dance is yours . . . The lilting music of Bill Maisel and his well- known orchestra . . . Romance is in the air . . . gay couples whirling over the polished dance floor . . . she in her strapless blue bonffant dress . . . he in formal tux . . . Swish . . . another couple dances slowly by . . . she laughing gaily into her partnefs deep blue eyes . . . he smiling mis- chievously down at his petite and attractive date . . . Gay groups here and there . . . chatter and laughter pleasantly till the air with that wonder- ful sense of happiness . . . Toasts are drunk to youth and gaicty with delicious punch . . . The evening fades . . . the lights grow dimmer . . . colors melt together . . . soft yellows and blues mingle with reds and greens . . . shadows of great skirts magically appear on the ceiling and walls . . . the last dance is played . . . the evening is over . . . but its memories will live in our hearts . . . Sing Song . . . ttThe Top Hat on Review, presented by the Senior Class. Hats off to the Seniors for a top performance Class spirit oyerHowed and Hooded Catherine Hooper Hall the night of Coucher's traditional Sing-Song. Each year presented its skit, the fruit of long hours of planning, composing, writing, and rehearsing. Talent and cooperation united to create a memorable evening of Clever ideas and heartfelt thoughts set to music. On Sing-Song night the best was saved for last as tiThe Top Hat on Review, the presenta- tion of the Senior Class, marked by top hats for Dr. and Mrs. Moment and family, by songs that were all original, and by participation that was ncar-perfect, won Hrst place. uThe Sophomore Generals, presented by the victors little sisters, gave them a stiff tight as, with precision marching 66 they strode into a rousing second place. The Class of '52 won third place with a worthy of Broadway production built around the theme of a deck of cards. T0 shouts of iiGrand Slam Dr. Dorothea Wyatt was crowned Queen of Hearts. The Freshmen, gave the audience a chuckle with their version of Baltimore weather, and we really had it this year. Their dark green and navy costumes spiked with the coral and gold of fish and tins added just the right note to their skit tiGoucher Under the Sea. Cokes at intermission, college songs, and chat- ter punctuated the suspenseahlled wait for the judges decision. Then a tremendous cheer and Siug-Song 1951 was over. Winter C allege Weekend In about the middle of second term, Coucher gals began to primp for one of the biggest affairs held during the school yeareVVinter Cotillion. This year, Winter Cotillion meant more than a beautiful formal at the Emerson Hotel in Balti- more. It meant a wonderful weekend sponsored by Student Org. Winter College-VVeekend began 011 Friday with a long awaited informal dance in South Froelicher Dining Hall. An orchestra imported from the University of Maryland provided music for this thoroughly terrihc evening. Saturday Highlight of second term afternoon, Goucherites and their dates sat in 011 a jam session in the Drawing Room at Mary Fisher Hall, played bridge and ping-pong 0r talked. That night, with Bowing gowns and Howers, music, soft lights, they laughed and danced. All too soon the evening ended. rl'ime out for refreshments, the rush to make curfews, and then it was Sunday. Sunday afternoon open house in the dorms brought Coucherts W inter Weekend to a close. But it will live on forever in our memories and in the souvenir photos taken at Cotillion. Dancing couples dip and glide among the famiiiar golden columns of the Emerson Ballroom. 67 Dramatic Talent at its Best Senior Play - 66Jane Eyreag Left to right: L. Herman7 Lady Mary; I. Austin, Edward Rochester; P. Wells, Bessie Leaven; P. Tyler, lane Eyre; A. Edlow, Adele Varens. Mask and F aces Production - 66The Birds,9 Birds attacking VVinierd and Hope. Heft t0 IighU: A. Bemporad, XViui- fred; P. Libowitz, Hope; B. Dell, Flamingo; C. Old, Red Start; H. Schwartz, Bluejay; Z. Hernandez- Babilonia, Parakeet. 68 Spring Term . . . When we were in the midst of our third term, the Class of 52 took the Seniors by the hand and led them to the annual Iunior-Senior Banquet. The Banquet was presented this year in Froe- licher Hall. The two upper Classes were highly honored by the presence of their speaker, Presi- dent Kraushaar, who is himself a member of the Junior Class. It was at this Banquet that a new tradition was started at the college. This tradition involved the presentation of the Senior Presi- denfs book to the new president of the Senior Class. Before we knew it, Seniors began buzzing with thoughts of Comprehensive Exams. We stopped sun-bathing for a while and instead began worry- ing about Enals. The end of another year at Goucher was soon to be over. College activities for the year were climaxed at the annual Boat Ride. Armed with cameras and picnic lunches, the college community embarked on what was . to be a most enjoyable treat. The Preszdenfs Boat Ride Cruising down the river. The Junior- Senior Banquet The revival of an old tradition. 69 May Day After much planning and anticipation the biggest and most eagerly anticipated weekend at Goucher was about to arrive. As soon as Friday Classes ended, immediate preparations were under way for what we all hoped would be the most beautiful May Day ever. Early Saturday morning we watched the colorful booths being erected. Pink, yellow, blue streamers decorated the campus and lent an air of Ecsta to the entire atmosphere. W ith the greatest of pride we ushered our guests through our beautiful campus and we brought them to rest at the green lawn surrounding Donnybrook. It was at Donnybrook that the climax of the May Day festivities were to occur. Here, the Queen was to be presented with her court. The audience was tense with excitement and soon a hush fell over everyone A11 heads turned to view the arrival of the graceful procession. The court consisted of eight girls. Each was dressed in a long Howing gown 0f pastel shade. Each was bedecked with Howers. The Queen in a tradi- tional white gown followed her court. The scene was one of perfect beauty. Set in a court Elled with trees and new shrubs in colorful bloom, it was spectacular. Following the Crowning 0f the Queen, came the May Day entertainment. Soon after, throngs of us left to prepare for the Ball. The Queen and her court led the hrst dance at May Ball, which was as much this year as any other . . . a huge success. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: left to right: M. Gordon, I Cziplan, A. Allen, C. Carpenter, S. VViUiams, G. iMock, R. LeVan, I. Underwood, I. Clonser. 70 SHIRLEY s. WILLIAMS MRS. M. Lg M ay Queen 71 The F irst Saturday in May Lollipops and laughter The march of the fairest M oonlight and roses The F reshman Class Building blocks of the future High school classes and the long summer after graduation were behind us. College was here at last. XVith eager smiles at future friends and wide-eyed stares at upper Classrnen who had come early to help us get settled, we explored the din- ing room, the ghastly, as yet unlived-in corridors of Froelicher and the wonders of lVlarylancl in early October. It took only a few short days for that feeling of belonging to set in among us and by the end of Freshman W eek, the Class of 1954 was a living entity. The rest of the college descended upon us when classes began and we were whirled into the hectic pace that, it seems to us, is the startling thing about life at Goucher. Classes moved along at a rapid Clip; papers piled up; exams were on the way and began winking at us with that uguess what I have for you attitude. Our first finals week was a revelation; courses began to tie to- gether, unnoticed facts delighted us in the second' reading of our Class notes, and we realized an interesting fact. Intellectual building breeds ina tellectual Curiosity. Vacations at home brought the full impact of Goucher life to us. We missed Peter and the bus rides into 'l'owson, girls in the dorm, the late hour discussions where most of us, for the l'lI'St tilne, dug into our minds and held up our thoughts to the bright light of other peoples criticisms. Back at school we settled into class meetings and frantic discussions about SingaSong. Penny Beach and Myra cher did much untiring work to mold our presentation, but the upperclassmen out-Classed us . . . next year Well win! Our Class, by this time, was an important part of many Coucher activities. Some worked on Goucher 74 XVeekly, sonie blossomed forth on V enture, others went out for athletics in a big way, nearly taking over the Juniors. XVe became familiar with Baltimore and its people. We visited famous museums and took trips to W ashington. The many friends we have made and the many new things we have learned have given us an excellent beginning in the edua cation that will follow after this, our freshman year. Now with freshman year almost over, we can look around us in utter surprise at the great dif- ferences in ourselves. New people, new ideas, and new experiences have started us on the road to adulthood. That road seems ever so much shorter now than it used to. Gouchcr is growing by leaps and bounds and the realization that we have only three more years to match her studies has just begun to strike us. We will try as best we can to learn all Freshman year is over. A new one lies ahead-Makc way for ,54. olr mhoT Should l do Pa Ist row: S. Schoficld, S. Lykos, F. KraybiH, B. Shore, I. BesthoH, N. P235105, E. Dollman, I. Niacbcth, L. Campbell, I. Brown, N. Feder. 211d row: I. CaHrey, S. Trumps P Atwood I. C0ha11,L Eisenberg, M. Stew:1rt,A Seilcr L Roll, B1 K11nbz111,I.Siegel, C. Fr1ed111an, C. Cathcart, I. R.F121h. 31d Iow:I.Har1111to11, M. 1McKeema11, L. B1erlv, H. Carlson, A Coldstein,1W Garfunkel, B. Thomas B. Round, R. Fleischmann, C1Crockctt 4th row: P. Grabcnhofcr: F. Co11v1ser, C. Wlagner, S Fra11kenst61n,S Finch N Freibcrger, R.Le1111g,B.Dnvis,C1Hammaker,A Feder. 5th Iow:N.V;111 Bru11t,C Gracey, A E1g1n,E1E1110tt,V.Moz1me R1I.Iz1ckso11, B Eisenstat,C,R1ce S. Shapiro.6tl1 Ioer. B11Cv,IW. I. Robinson K Coxhead, NI. I. T21;1101,N.C0hc11,C.EzzeII S. VViIson. 7th row: F Possuum C Leonard B Cleveland S.1Miller,I.IoueS,A Boatman P. Beac11,P D11 Bois I Bc11gless.8t11 row: E. Barnhart, A. Hutch1son, I. W711ghf, I Scott 1W. L. Clark. CLASS OFFICERS 6f ADVISER: Left to right: II. Carlson, President; I WGight, Treas- urer; E. Barnhart, VicevPrcsideut; C. Rice, Secretary. Absent: R1153 van Borrics, Advisor; Carol 111131111, Recorder of Points; M. I. Tay- lor, L Cunningham, Sergeants of Arms1 The Sophomore Class The Second Step After a year of orientation, the Sophomore Class returned to a united campus filled with much constructive Spirit. Their hrst concrete project was an enterprising book store, which made possible the adoption of an orphan Child, and a most generous contribution to the foreign student drive. With Gail Oberclorfer as foreman, the Class Of ,53 set an example for the spirit of the entire college by proving that they were interested in almost every type of college life. Sophomores were found serving at the Freshman faculty tea, singing at the Freshman bonEre, and also acting as ushers in the college chapel. Ever ambitious, Sophomores looked over the college plans and nailed some new contributions to the Goucher framework. On Halloween night, the sophs entertained the Freshman Class at Donnybrook. Amidst the spooks and goblins there arose a great feeling of understanding be- tween the gay, young Sophs and the ripening Freshmen. Later in the year, the Class of 33 sponsored an informal college dance, which like all gay affairs featured the newest of dresses and a good time had by all. Tradition is one thing, but new events are fun. So, with this in mind, the Sophomore Class planned a huge Bingo Party. If you were one of the lucky winners, then congratulations. If not; better luck next time. The night of Sing-Song approached rapidly and each class on campus frantically began searchingr for an appropriate way to present its songs. The Class of 753 Chose the Sophomore Generals as their overall theme. The element of martial music mixed with the compound of gen- eralls hats and many singing voices created an 76 explosion of spirit that resounded on campus for many weeks. Perhaps it was the presence of new buildings or certain newly found opportunities that caused this Sophomore Class to make such a success of their second year at Goucher. We can only h0pe that future years will bring them the energy and stamina to become an even greater part of the college community. Spring tenn came and was practically over when out of nowhere, it seemed, Sophomore exams loomed ahead. Many were anxious and there were those who didnlt begin worrying until papers labled Sophomore Examinations lay on the desks before them. They are all done with now and the test for upper division has been passed. It was then that most people realized how fruitful the knowledge gained had been. Two years of college life were gone and what lay ahead was the simple saying, liMy major isa. of Course, Ge 0 Cbtr 5 3' Q Q lst row: C. Oberdorfer, N. Huber, L. Hightower, R. Katz, M. Weber, I Lavina. G. Davis, I.XV7inleI1Y, B. Brown. 2nd row: R. Bullard, R. Donaldson, C. Sprenkel, I Rigg, L. Black, T. Spauldiug, I. Iackson, C. Levi. 3rd row: P. Smith, G. Bergen, F. Hindrichs, B. Smith, M. Price, P. XViedis, I. Dreher, S. GuHEa, S. Devlin, RI Rosenberg, S. Loobau. 4th row: N, Spaug, L. Cohen. M. Creagh, I. LocbI A. Coldstcin, 1W. IVICyer, P. Haley, A. Kimball, P. Cairns, P. Hughes. 5th row: I. Donaldson, I Hawks, N. Trayser, S Thomas, P. Iackson, BI Berg, I.C;1rpenter, I Lauky P. Peterson. 6th row: E. Abrams, S. Cmssman, M. Stewart, P. Gilden, E. Venetos, I. Gila, D. Dorsey, F. Katz. CLASS OFFICERS c? ADVISER: Left to right: NI. Boggs, CI Levi, Sergeants of Arms; C. Oberdorfer, President; Miss Canfield, Ad- viser; P. W7ebb, Recorder of Points; G. Davis, Treasurer; A. Frussc, ViceiPresident; P. Hughes, Secretary. The Junior Class Onward and Upward W ith a sense of new permanence and security, the class of 752 started sinking its roots into the new Coucher campus. Maybe it was the country air, or perhaps you can blame it on the modern design, but the Junior Class began bursting out all over the day its first registree checked in. Led by Peggy MeCuen, Debby McCormick, Jeaneen Brady, and Brigi Blankenhorn, plus Jane Campbell, the Class did expand some of its traditional activities, and added several new proj- ects t0 the roster beginning with LHrst term. We were able to establish a good neighbor policy as we ushered in a new Christmas holiday by carolv ing throughout the streets of Towson. Having conducted chapel services so successfully in eur sophomore days, we thought that we might try it again, feeling pretty proud of the pereedent which had been set by our class. The freshmen were yuletided at a gay Christmas party, which we had a wonderful time giving. After vacation, we returned to play hostess again, and to answer what had been a longstanding demand for an informal prom. Who will ever forget the pleasures we experi- enced as we gave the Easter party for the Orphans, Home? We will never forget the pride we took in being privileged to contribute to the Foreign Student Project. One of the highlights of the Spring Term may well be attributed to the healthy appetites of young, growing girls, for we weren7t satished with the giving of a mere dessert for the Seniors of this year, not us, we had to have a Junior-Senior Banquet. The Class Of ,52 was very glad that tradition, in this case, had been but slightly altered. W ith the unilied campus, the spirit at Coueher and also amongst the various classes has risen '78 greatly. '1 his spirit was in evidence on the night of Sing-Song. The Juniors were just a pack of cards and though we did not come out on top, we feel very contident that our last year at Goueher will be a triumph, not only on the night of SingSong but throughout the entire year. It has been said that the Junior year is the most trying of all because Juniors must be able to live up to the many responsibilities of college life. First in line of our responsibilities was the pub- lication 0f Donnybrook Fair. Many of us spent long hours working toward the linal completion of this book. Well, looking back 011 a third year at Coucher, we can safely say that Junior year has been . . . wonderful . . . having your linger in every pie . . . being very important . . V gaining that we will never forget. W ith a Class like ours and a college such as Coueher, we expect a Senior year that will be . . Terrilie. . Simply a , . , . . ,1 ' Ist row: 1V1. Bmithwzu'te, P. Smith, B. I EdeuEeld, E, Lowenstcin, E, Ressin, I. KeHner, W7. Block, S. IVIiHer, B, Coldstein, I. Bernstein, S. Silvermau, I Stark. 2nd row: B. Applestein, B. Diamond, HI Schwartz, N. Dewe, E. Bentz, 1V1. Fuqua, H .Katz, I CorIcto, I. Marti, N. Landon, R. Edleman. 3rd row: C. McCabe, I IWichaeIsou, I.Sega1, I. Brady, I.Tyd1'ngs, I. Zeis, N. Beck. 4th row: YI Seibert, NL I.Palcr1no, N, Goldberg, NI. Kaye, LA Goldsmith, NI. VVaesche, D. Ginsburg, H. VVinton, S. Vickery. 5th row: L. Amsterdam, H. Lust, C. Rothchild, I. Rogers, P. Harrison, E. Isaacson, T. Iomes, P. Mann, 6th row: S. Allen, L. Nolan, A. Kennedy, I. Akehurst, I. Strouse, E. Fugek B. Blakenhom, 1W. Lebowitz, M, Smith 7th row: A. Ilnebler, CI Davidson, M, Frey, L. Miner, B. Dell, P. Grant, L. Yarrington, 1W. Crawford, I . Amrhiue. CLASS OFFICERS 6f ADVISER: Left to right: B. Blakcuhom, Treasurer; E, Tower, R. Vassci, Sergeants of Arms; P. McCuen, President; Misx XVyatt, Adviser; D. McCor mick, Vicc-Prcsident. Absent: I. Campbell, Recorder of Points; I Brady, Secretary. The Senior Class Stairway to the Stars VVewe had a magic four years . . . The class of 1951 can look back to the fall of 1947, when we First became Goucher freshmen; in the year when we were the Ilpostwar reaction; when the Towson campus was just beginning, and Ben- nett-Robinson was still the ilnew dorm? As gay, young Sophomores, our greatest thrill came when Gill Mock led us all to a Sing-Song Victory. That was the year when we sponsored the Orphans, party, the ice cream concession, the Erst Coueher crew hats, and made and held the daisy Chain for Senior stepasinging. Junior year saw us showing our little sisters the joys of college life: that was the year that ,51 edited Donnybrook, directed May Day, and treated the Seniors at Iunior-Senior dessert. W ith our Senior year over, we saw that our last year at Goueher had been full of accomplish- ments. Led by Shirley Williams, the Senior top hats sang their way to their second Sing-Song victory. Pat Tyler, as llJane Eyre, starred in our Senior play. Joan Clouser, President of Student Org. and Alice Falvey, of AA, put new pep into their reslaeetive organizations, and initiated the Coueher blazer and the ring, the latter being pre- sented to the Sophomore president at Senior chapel. Also, we found CeCe Carpenters Tone Committee a revitalized and effective organization. We were just young enough to have one year on the unified campus. Class unity achieved a goal when the llin-town Seniors moved into Froelieher. We still had to go into town to labs and the library, but a sense of oneness was achieved when we all patronized the snack bar. There we got to know some of the city seniors as well as fellow dornnnates. Towson was the center 80 of our activities, and a trip downtown, especially to Pratt Library, got to be a major undertaking. Still we managed to enjoy many weekends away, while our held trips and athletic playdays took us to nearby cities for a welcome break. XVith the last few months of Senior year all that was left of tour college years, we ceded our positions of leadership to the class 0f 32, and surrounded by integration notes, we prepared for the comps to come We added a gay note by presenting our May Queen and her court to the school, but when graduation neared many of us were still undecided about our futures. Some would get married during the summer; others would tackle Baltimore heat behind a desk. It may be a long time until we meet again, but wherever we go, and whatever we do, our years at Goueher have given much to us toward a fuller life. Phi Beta Kappa Ist Row: NI. Sachs, B. Beacham, D. Kagle, A. Edlow, 1W. Daniel, R. Rosenthal. 2nd Row: S. Epstein, A. Ayares, M. Stever, B. Fabbri, M. Tower, N. Benson, A. Flatt. Missing: E. Leonards Wisdom and Leadership Senior Class Ojficers Dr. Moment, Adviser; NI. Fellows. A. Baybutt, Sergeants of Arms; G. Nlock, President; 1V1. Taylor, Treas- urer; I. Goodwin, Secretary; S. WHI- h'ams, Recorder of Points. Absent: I. Schwartz, VicePIesident. 81 chgy Wilkinson and Niki Donnan . . WWhat have we here? uNimbus clouds associated With increased precipitation . . . Molly Armbrecht and Iudy Morris. In Between. . . Wilma Selsberg Luudcr, But operator ? 'n Ready or not . . . Here I come Barbara Boyce and Ann Plait. . . . Moments H Shirley McCann and Nancy Granger. . . . The mail goes through. Now for some bebop. Nancie Dyer and loan Whitehouse. Graduates and guests watch the academic procession as it ascends the sunny terrace of Mary F isher H311 to the strains of the Coronation March. Graduation E longinquo, e propinquo Comprehensives under their belts, the exam- weary Seniors threw away academic cares and devoted the last days of Coneher life to the exciting gamut of pre-gradnation activities. Be- ginning with the rip-roaring fiesta 0n the Thurs- day following exams, Seniors found themselves happily absorbed in the traditional round of alumnae breakfasts, hmeheons, parties, step- singing, presidential receptions, and final Class meetings. If shades of nostalgia darkened the bright days of graduation week, no one allowed then to interfere with the fun, either. Then, unbelievably, the Inortor boards were 84 donned, and rows of solemn young women marched slowly past the podium to receive their precious diplomas. Senator Paul Douglas left each one of the graduates feeling the impact of his inspirational words and left undoubtedly, an everlasting impression on the mind of every ob- server, thus marking a memorable event with an even greater degree of signiheanee. And so Coucherk latest contribution toward a stable world was launched. Another in its long history of well-planned projects had been issued to society. Another solid structure had been completed. Looking toward the future . . . H. Briner, M. V. Susev mihl, A. Bartsh, I. Knoch. Sorry, no cocktails! Sing it again! ANNE SPENCER ALLEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory ANITA AMARAL HUMACAO, PUERTO RICO Chemistry VIRGINIA AMES WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Psychology WINIFRED MILES AMOS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics MOLLY CLAIRE ARMBRECHT WHEELINC, WEST VIRGINIA Education and Child Development RUTH SYLVIA ARNSTEIN WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY English ADRIENNE GOLDBERG AYARES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Classics Lat1'1U MARTHA ANN BAKER MONTCLAIR, NEW jERSEY English DOROTHY ANNE BARNUM PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English 86 JEAN MARIE BARTSCII ESSEX FELLS, NEW JERSEY Psychology ELIZABETH AUDREY BAYB U'l'T PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Physiology and Bacteriology JUNE VVALDRON BEACH BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT History BARBARA BEACHAM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English SHEILA MAE BELACA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development C L A R A L U B E L L BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science MARY DOW BELLOVVS PETERBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Education and Child Development ANN MARIE BEMPORAD ROWAYTON, CONNECTICUT I nternational Relations NANCY ANDERSON BENSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 88 NATALIE JANE BISGYER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History GERRY JUNE BLOCH NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Psychology KATHARINE LOUISE BLUMENSTEIN HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development ELIZABETH BODENHEIMER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History HELEN BARBARA BOYCE LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND History HELEN TRIMMER BRINER SOUTH ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sociology and Anthropology EMMA LOUISE BRUBAKER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY English I O A N B R U C E WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Psychology GLORIA VHOLLINGER BURROUGHS AKRON, OHIO Education and Child Development 90 59432:;25 g: wan. JACQUELINE CAPLAN BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND English NANCY LURANA CARNES LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development CYNTHIA A-NN CARPENTER MIDDLETOWN, NEVVYORK Physiology and Bacteriology HELEN CLAIRE CHAMBERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History JOAN EAGLE CLOUSER NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA History JULIE ANN COURTEOL EVANSTON, ILLINOIS English HELEN BLOXOM COX NANTICOKE, MARYLAND History J O A N C U L V E R SEAFORD, DELAWARE English MARCIA MASSING DANIEL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy 92 L 51: JOAN ANNETTE DAYTON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH History RUTH CAMERON DEAN WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Development DELMA PHELPS DECSI VVINSTEAD, CONNECTICUT Physiology and Bacteriology ANICA BARLOVV DONNAN WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development MARY ELIZABETH DREISBACH VVEISSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry ELIZABETH DICKSON DUNN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Fine Arts NANCIE CAROLYN DYER WASHINGTON, D. C. English ANN MARIE EDLOW BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History CAROL ANN ELLIOTT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 94 mg; am? wise SUSAN EPSTEIN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Bacteriology MARY BARBARA EVANS EAST ORANGE, NEW IERSEY History BETTY INES FABBRI NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology ALICE JOAN FALVEY BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS History MARGARET CAROLINE FELLOWS MIDDLETOVVN, NEW YORK Mathematics ROBERTA JUNE ELSIE FERRELL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Sociology ELAINE LOIS FINE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History R O S A L I N D F O X HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Political Science LOIS GACNEBIN BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS History 96 EDYTHE CERSTEN TARIFFVILLE, CONNECTICUT E conomics ZELDA MAE GOLDBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English DEBORAH VVAXMAN GOODMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory JANE BRYAN GOODVVIN WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA IWathematiCS MARILYN SUSAN GORDON BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Development NANCY GRANGER BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Psychology ESTELLE BARBARA GREENBERG MT. HOLLY, NEW JERSEY Political Science VICTORIA AUGUSTA GROTH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics THEKLA RICHARD HAAS WASHINGTON, D. c. History 98 ELIZABETH BEAUCHAMP HALLEY CHEVY CHASE, RIARYLAND Education and Child Development KATHRYN LOUISE IIAMME YORK, PENNSYLVANIA H istory ANITA ALMA HEER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology ELIZABETH CATHERINE HEINZ TOWSON, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology JOAN HARRIET HELFAND BROOKLYN, NEW YORK English EDITH LOGAN HERMAN BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Fine Arts LOIS BORVVICK HERMAN DENVER, COLORADO English BETTY APPLEBAUM HIMELES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology FREDERICKA GEORGE IIODDICK OAHU,T.H. English 100 LENORE HARRIET IIOLZER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Romance Languages F rcnchj PATRICIA ANN HOMPE ITHAN, PENNSYLVANIA F inc Arts HELEN GREGORY IIOVVARD COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND Chemistry JANE TILGHMAN HOWARD BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Education and Child Development MATILDA MCLEOD JAMES HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Economics and Sociology EUNICE VVORTHAM JENKINS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA History MARY JEAN JOHNSON BALTIIVIORE, BIARYLAND Education and Child Development VELMA PAULINE JOHNSON GLASTONBURY, CONNECTICUT Physiology and Bacteriology IWARY CATHERINE IONES ABERDEEN, MARYLAND International Relations 102 FLORENCE MAE IOSKA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physics DORIS LUELLA KAGLE REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND History LOUISE DORIS KATZ SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Political Science ELAINE DIANA KELLAM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory JOAN MARIE KNOCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English EUNICE CARR KOONTZ BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND English RENEE KOPULOS WASHINGTON, D. C. History DORIS DEE KORNFELD WICIIITA, KANSAS Fine Arts MARGARET CLAIRE KRANTZ RUXTON, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology 104 NANCY JANE KUHNE SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Psychology JOYCE BOARDMAN KURR NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts SELMA BERDIANSKY LACHMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History EMILIE TAYLOR LEONARDS DEVON, PENNSYLVANIA IWathcmatics RUTH EVELYN LEVAN FLOURTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Classics Qatiw AUDREY MURIEL LEVY NEWBURGH,NEW YORK H istory PHYLLIS ELAINE LIBOVVI'I'Z BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory FRANCES RUTH LURVEY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA History SHIRLEY BELLE MCCANN MAHANOY CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Romance Languages $panislu 106 NANCY MACNAB OCEANSIDE? NEW YORK Education and Child Development ELDA LORRAINE MACK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music JOYCE CELESTE MAFFEY ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Psychology SONIA AIDA MARQUEZ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Chemistry GRETCHEN BELL MATTHEWS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English JANET LAURA MAYER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Psychology EDITH LAURA MEYER CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK Physiology and Bacteriology MARY GILLIAN MOCK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History FLO CARLEEN MOHR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry 108 GERALDINE PRICE MORIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages Wrencm YVONNE ELIZABETH MORIN BALTIMORE, lVIARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology JANET LOUISE MORRISON LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics LOUISE NAVIASKY MYERBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F ine Arts BETTY JANE NEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology MARIAN NEUBERGER OPPENHEIM ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science CAROLYN DAVIS PARSONS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology MURIEL VVINICK PASMAN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE H istory LORIS BEVERLY PERRY WASHINGTON, D. G. Mathematics 110 ANNE BERNICE PLATT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History DEBORAH KAPLAN POTTS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development PATRICIA PURDIE HOUSTON, TEXAS English I O A N R A S K I N BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology DOROTHY LENA RENN ADAMSTOWN, MARYLAND Psychology MARY MARGARET RITCHIE MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS F inc Arts ESTHER FAYGEL RIVKIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology JEANNE MARIE ROBINSON ELMHURST, NEW YORK Physiology and Bacteriology CESIA ROSENBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology 112 JANICE HELENE ROSENSTEIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English RUTH WOLF ROSENTHAL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History MARY MARGARET RUCKSTUHL MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY English ELEANOR OLIVER RUTLEDCE RUXTON, MARYLAND Fine Arts MARIE VIRGINIA SACHS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry INA LEE SCHXVARTZ BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology JEAN HAUSIVIAN SCHWARTZ PASSAIC7NEW JERSEY English PRISCILLA ANNE SELBY WEST FRIENDSHIP, MARYLAND English XVILMA SELSBERG LUNDER SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS English 114 JOAN LOUISE SHELLEY LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology NANCY BABBETTE SMITH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History MARC IA SOLOMON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English CATHARINE CARY SPRENKEL JENKINTOWN, PENNSLYVANIA Romance Languages 6pauism SUSAN CLAIRE STEINERT CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS F inc Arts MARIAN ADELLA STEVER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Economics and Sociology DOROTHY JEAN S'l'OLZENBACII PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA F inc Arts PHYLLIS MAYNE STROUT WASHINGTON, D. 0. Biology SUSAN RACHEL SUISMAN WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT F inc Arts 116 MARY VIRGINIA SUSEMIHL TOVVSON, MARYLAND Education and Child Development JUDITH KONOVVITZ SYKES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English MARY ELLEN TAYLOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA H istory MICHAEL VVELLINC TAYLOR PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English ANN JUDITH TERRELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology ELIZABETH TILLETT NEW YORK, NEW YORK History PATRICIA TITTSVVORTH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English BARBARA ELIZABETH TODD NORFOLIQVIRGINIA Physiology and Bacteriology MARY LIVINGSTONE TOWER LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE English 118 BEVERLY ELIZABETH TREFETHEN SCARSDALE, NEW YORK English KATHARINE NOEL TRUSCOTT HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Chemistry JOAN TURTELTAUB WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Economics and Sociology PATRICIA ELISABETH TYLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English JOYCE UNDERVVOOD FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA Sociology and Anthropology A N N V A N P E L T BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History NANCY CHARLOTTE WALKER SCARSDALE, NEW YORK English PRISCILLA LONG WALKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History PATRICIA ANN WELLS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development 120 MARJORIE VVELTNER WOODMERE, NEW YORK Political Science HELENE CAROL WERNER NEW YORK, NEW YORK FineArts JANE IRELAND VVEYRAUCH BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND Education and Child Development ELSPETH BANKER WHEELER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development JOAN DOROTHY VVHITEHOUSE OLD GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Mathematics MARGARET GVVYNNE W ILKINSON BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS History JOANNE WILLIAMS BALTHVTORE, RIARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology JULIET D,ARCY WILLIAMS BOWIE, MARYLAND Mathematics SHIRLEY SAVVYER WILLIAMS NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS History 122 ELIZABETH REED VVINSLOXV BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Romance Languages U:ICHC1U BARBARA JANE VVURSTER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Psychology MARY ELLEN WYATT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development CAROL LOUISE ZEMAN NEW YORK, NEW YORK English HELENE LOUISE ZOLLINGER BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology MURIEL ARLT FINNERAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology 124 011, Coucher, Fair and True. 126 Retrospect OUR PLANS for the past ten months are now an actuality, a huge sigh of relief, and we close the cover of our issue of DONNYBROOK FAIR. Many months of hard work are ended as the very first copy of the yearbook is handed to Gill Mock, the president of the Senior class, at Senior Chapel. At last, a tired but satisfied staff can clean out the ash trays in the Mary Fisher parlor, cover the typewriters which have served us so well and finally assume a long and much needed rest. The staff of DONNYBROOK well remembers the lengthy hours of patient deliberation spent in search of inspiration for photographs, the literary problem of Et- ting words to each line and the nevereending miles of walk- ing to reach that near Utopia, e111 take an Ad please . In retrospect, the problems we faced in this yeafs pub- lication 0f DONNYBROOK could 'never have been solved without the assistance of many individuals. We are grateful. 127 Administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PHD, LLAD ............................................... President ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PHD. ....................... Dean CLARK S. HOBBS ........................................................................................................ Vice President MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS GVIRS. E. TJ , A.B., A.M. UEdJ ........................ Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in ED ................................................................................... Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B. ........................................................................ Director of Admissions MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M.. ...Director of Vocational Guidance WALTER M. MORRIS, A.B., B.D. .................................................. Director of Religious Activities; Assistant Professor of Religion on the Dulaney F oundation; Head of South House, Froelicher H311 MALCOLM R. FOBES, B.S ........................................................................ Physical Plant Manager I nstruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ....................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B , PhD.... .......... ..Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............. Professor Emeritus of Psychology Frances R. Conner, A.B ....... Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ............................... Librarian Emeritus Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor Emeritus of French Mary Ashmun Hodge7 A.B., M.D..... ..... Professor Emeritus of French Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., PhD... Jessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D... ...meessor Emeritus of English Professor Emeritus of Physiology Harris E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ........................... Professor Emeritus of Religion Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ..Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M, Ph.D .................... Professor Emeritus of History Carrie Mae Probst, A.B ......................................................................................................................................... Registrar Emeritus Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., PhAD ........................................................ Professor of Religion on the Morgan F oundation Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................................... Professor of Physics Joseph M. Bcatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..Professor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.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 Carmen Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ...Professor of Philosophy on the Dean Iohn B. Van Meter Foundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................................................. Professor of Education and Child Development Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden, A.B., M.S., PhD... ...Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology 0n the Lilian Welsh F oundation M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................ Professor of Physics Hane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .......... Professor of German Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... .Professor of Philosophy Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................... Professor of Chemistry Ivan Eugene MCDougle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D..... Cairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D.... .Professor of Economics and Sociology ...Professor of English ...Professor of Biology ...Professor of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann ................ Professor of Music Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......................................................................................... Professor of Chemistry Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................................... Professor of Economics Louise C. Seibert UWIS. G. KJ, A.B., Ph.D ............................................................. Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of F inc Arts on the Hans F roelicher F oundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................................................... Professor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Nlathematics 0n the B6311 Foundation, Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall Clintdn Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................... Professor of Political Science; Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher H211 Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ........................................................................................................ Professor of History Fairfax B. Brooke, B.S., MEd. ................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development Marie T. Copp, A.B., A.M. ....................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy James Allan Dash, B.S, MusD. 'isiting Lecturer in Choral NIusic, Director of the Glee Club Sally Harrison Dickc UVIrs. C. HJ, 1h.D. ............................................. Visiting Lecturer in Astronomy Leo Kanner, M.D. .................................... V1'siti11g Lecturer in Education and Child Development Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Ph.D. .............................................................................................................. Visiting Lecturer in NIUSI'C Elwyn A. Mauck, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ...................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Political Science G. Wilson ShaHer, A B., Ph.D ................................... Visiting Lecturer in Psychology E-tu Zen Sun UWrs. S. CJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ..V1'sitiug Lecturer in Political Science Beulah Benton Tatum UVIIS. C. R3, A.B., Ph.D. ................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer in History lk On leave of absence. 128 Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., P11.D ................................................................................. V1siti11g Lecturer in Community Hygiene Lester Gilbert Cracker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .. ............................................ Associate Professor of Romance Languages Hclcn Virginia Crouse A B., A M., P11. D. .......................................................... Associate Professor of Biology 1811168 Stewart Cunninghmn A. B., A M., P11 D ............................................... Associate Professor of History 105613111116 Fiske, A B.,A.1VI ................... Assoc13te Professor of P11151031 Education; Head of Hooper House A131'V F1S1ICI H311 A11113 Mathieseu, A. B , A M P11. D. .................................... Associate Professor of Psychology C1311 Quincer B S., A.M..Assoc1316 Professor of Education and 1 d Deve1op111e11t; Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher H911 Frederick Gustm Rcuss D1p10111 Volkswirt; Dr. 1111. st 161. p01,; V1S. in S. W. ................. Associate Professor of Economics Marion Parsons Robinson $115.1, A B., A. R1,, 1111. D ......................... Associate Professor of Speech Annelies A. Rose 0115. 1. E1, Ph.D.. ...Associate Professor of Psychology 16811118 Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ............... Associate Professor of French Dorothy Axford Shields, A.B., A.M., Ph.D1 Associate Professor of P011t1c31 Science Kenneth O. W alkcr, A.B., Ph.D. ........................................................................................................ Associate Professor of History Harry VVetherald 1338611311, A.B., AM. ...................................................................................... Assistant Professor of Anthropology Virginia Canfield, AB.y A.M., Ph.D.... ....................................... Assistant Professor of English Georgette D. Caskic 1Mrs. Edn111r1d1 .Licence es Iettres, Diploma deI Centre de Estudios Historicos Sara chord A B, A. M., P11. D ............................................................... Assistant Professor of Eninsh Walter M. Morris, A B, B. D ............................................. Ass1st311t Professor of Religion on the Hean S Dulaney Fr1u11d3t1o11; Director of Religious Act1V1ties;Head of South House, Froc1ic11cr H311 Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., Sc.D . ............................... Assistant Professor of Chemistry 101111 Harrison Brown, A.B., A.M. ........................................ Instructor 111 German Elizabeth S. Dow 1Mrs. VVaIlace1, B.S. .......... Instructor 111 Physical Educat10n Robert P, Flynn, A.B1, A.M. ......................................... Instructor 111 Speech Madeline Mary Fusco, B.S., M.S. ..Instmctor 111 Physiology and Bacteriology Helen Garth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......................................... Instructor 111 History Vivian Gummo, A.B., A..M ........................... Instructor in Mathematics Lincoln F. 1011113011, 11., AB. A. M. ................................ Instructor 111 F1116 Arts Mary Valedia Reed, AB. A. M.. ...I11stn1ctor 111 Physiology and Bacterio1ogy Elizabeth C. Umstead, BS ............................................................................................................... Instructor in Physical Education A1111 Krug Dentry 1Mrs. C. Gordon, 1111, AB. .............................................................. Assistant in Physiology and B3cterio10gy 1Bctty Lcc Gallatin, A.B. .............................................................................................................................. Assistant 111 PsychoIogy Eugenia Roop Gartrell 1Mrs.Carlos1,AB. .................................................................................................. Ass1sta11t 111 F1116 Arts Janice Betty Goldberg A B ............................. Assistant 111 B1010gy C3101V11 Mae Vliller A. B... ....................... Assistant in Chemistry Marg3mt Annette Ruark A. B. ............................................................................................ Assistant 111 Phys1010gy 311d Bactcr1ology Lloyd Walter, A.B. .............................................................................................................................................. Assistant 111 Physics mac. 28, 1950. The Library $130111t 1V1311' E11zz1bet11 1V111ler, A.B., AB. 111 L.S. .......................................................................................................................... Libranan Katherine S. Boude, A.B., B.S. 111 LS. ......... Head C3ta10ger Evelyn Hart 1Mrs. R1ch31d1, A.B.. ............. Circulatmn Librarian Brownlce NICKCC, A.B., 1V1.S. .................................................................................... Reference Librarian and Cataloging Assistant Mary Elizabeth Nichols, A.B. .................................................................................................................... Secretary to the Librarian 16311 H0111 Perry 1Mrs. A. E1, A.B ....... Circulation Assistant Shirley May Renmy, A.B. ....C1rc111311011 Assistant 1osepl1111e K11111z ......................................................................................................................................... Campus Library Assistant 13116 O. Wilhelm, AB. ...................................................................................................................................... Circulation Assistant Health Service Grace Hiller. A.B., MD ................................................................................................................................................. Physician 1311165 S. VVhedbee, 11., A.B., IV D. ...CoIlege Psychiatrist Kathleen Baker, R.N. .......................................................................................................... Resident Nurse B1113 M. Harbuugh, R.N. .................................................................................... Resident Nurse Sally P. Strobcl ........................................................................................................................................................................ Secretary Residence Hall Staff Elinc 1'011 Borries, A.1V ................................................................................................................................ Head of Bennett House 103Cp11111e Fiske, AM. ................................................................................................... Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher H311 Marie T. Donahuc, AM ..................................................................................................................... Director of Mary Fisher H311 Abbie M. Ludgate, AM. 11311.1 ..Head of Alcock House, FroeIicher H311 Walter M. Morrisy B.D. .................. Head of South House, Froelicher H311 Martha Arnold Nichols 1Mrs. E. T.1, A.M. 1Ed.1 .................................................................................. Head of Robinson House Belle Otto, Ph.D. ................................................................................................................ Head of West House, 1 1'0611'C1161' H311 C1313 Quincer, A.M.. ..Head of D111311ey Housey NIarV Fisher H311 102111 M. Slocum, MS. . ............................. Director of Froelicher Hall Marian M. 'l'orrey, P111D. .................................................................... Head of Ba1d1v1n House, 1113117 Fisher 11311 Clinton 111111 Winslow, Ph.D. ............................................................................. Head of Bacon House, 1V1ary Fisher H1111 Olive Adele Winslow 1Mrs. C 1.1, B.S. .......................................................................... Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher H311 129 WWII Jahn $xi Ollier Again99 A familfar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...bBCduSC it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REAssumNG...bccau5e those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- - pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs NW? k H l 1 with whom we work. WM h ' + , 0M , K W JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING co. 10:? ,1 m 817 W.Washington Blvd. 'f, . ANS Chicago 7, Illinois 130 Ynur interests may not he electrnnic Fun an engineering pnini nf view But the Class of ,51's nut laqqinq In pursuit of anything thafs new! Be it Videu nr Audio, F M or A M, F F, H F, Hi Fi nr Antennae - - Take the field in which yuu fit, mell be sure tu uruleU with it! Peggggtgd 1:1 ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS Max I. Epstein President New York 7, N. Y. 66 Dey Street Newark, N. J. H4 Hudson Street Allentown, Pa. 1115 Hamilton Street Easton, Pa. 701 Northampton Street 131 Register of Students Abrams, F.1ainc Kipnis IMIS. S. I.I ............ 3125 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Nld. Abrams, Elaine Sondra ........................ 4001 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, 1V1d. Adler, Hclcn Mcr1c ........ 3506 MidEeld Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Akchurst, Ianc Fowhle .............................. Monkton, Md. Alexich, Natalie Pivar..3550 Mane 1C3 er Rd., Akron 19, Ohio Allen, Anne Spencer UWIS. G. M.I..719 W. University Pkwy., Ba1tim0rc 10, 1V1d. Allen, Sally Louise ............ 96 Highland Ave., GreenEeld, Mass. Amaral, Anita .................................... Box 132, Humacao, P. R. Ames, Virginia ........ 61 Damien Rd. W ellesley Hills 82, Mass. Amos, Winifred Miles..7018 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Amrhine, Emma Iane .......... 8 Irving Place, Baltimore 8, Md. Amsterdam, Lorraine Ruth .......................... 3829 W St., 5.13., Washington 20, D. C. Anderson, once Lois ................ Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, N. I Angleman, Beryl Saums....232 Bclvidcrc Avc., Fanwood, N. I. Ankerstjerne, Anne-Lise..Banegaardsplads 4, Aarhus, Denmark Armbrccht, Mol1y Claire ........ Elmwood PL, W heeling, VV.Va. Arnstein, Ruth Sylvia....157 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N . I. Askin, Sara Iane....3200 Liberty Hts. Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Astrup, Sigrid ........ Lonhangen A116 3, Vinderen, Oslo, Norway Atwood, Patricia Towle..7809 Ravvurn Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Austin, Abby Lucille ................ 44 Drake Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Ayares, Adrienne Goldberg IMISJ ............ 3902 Fordlcigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Ayrcs, Susan .................. 287 Pendleton Avc., Palm Beach, Fla. Bailey, Barbara VVellsHRivervicw Manor Apts., Harrisburg, Pa. Baker, Martha Ann .............. 115 Essex Ave, Montclair, N. I Bandel, Myrtle Elizabeth ...................... 29 Murray H111 Circle, Ba1timore 12, Md. CURTIS C? $IGGS AUSTIN C. DIGGS - FRANKLIN O. CURTIS ESTATE ANALYSIS and TAX PLANNING Life Insuranre 0 Pensions 0 Group Plans Connecticut General B1dg., Baltimore 2, Md. LExington 6476 With the Compliments of A FRIEND 132 Barnhart, Eleanor H0y1c....206 Magnoha AVC., Frederick, Md. Barnum, Dorothy Anne .......................... 3919 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh 12, P21. Bartsch, Iean Marie .................... Forest Rd., Essex F6115, N. I. ........ 54 Pond St., Pawtucket, R. I. ...36 Leominister Rd., Bristol, Conn. .............................. 740 Prospect Ave, Hartford 5, Conn. Beacham, Barbara ............ 1529 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. Beck, Natalie Susanne....5001 Embla Ave, Baltimore 10, Md. Bcchler, Elizabeth Ross,.2603 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Belaga, Sheila Mae ...... 3603 Labyrinth Rd, Baltimore 15, Md, B611, Clara Lu .................. 3741 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Bellows, Mary Dow... ....... 40 High St, Peterboro, N. H. Bemporad, Ann Marie. 1...BC11 Island, Rowayton, Conn. Bennett, Barbara Ann ...... 79 N. Lake Dr,, Mi1waukee, Wis. Bcnsingcr, Pamela Enid ................ Route 1, Asbury Park, N. I. Benson, Nancy Anderson IMrs. VVnL L.I 1601 Northwick Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Bentz, Ethel Mae ...................... 2200 E. Market St, York, Pa. Berg, Barbara Ann... ..8 Channing Rd., Dedham, Mass. Bergen, Virginia Duval.... .167 Main St., VVoodbridge, N. I. Baybutt, Elizabeth Audrey Beach, Iune VValdron.... Beach, Penelope Durran Bernstein, Carole Ieannc ................................ 255 W. 88th St, New York 24, N. Y. Bernstein, Iane Elizabeth .................. 2314 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Besthoff, I011 Barbara .................................. 100 Audubon B1vd., New Orleans, 15, La, Beugless, Ioan Mayo ...... 2322 Clover Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y, Bierly, Laura W'ilhams IMrs. Ross AI 87157D Loch Bend Dr., Baltimore 4, Md. Biuford, Marjorie Lynette ...................... U. S. Marine Hospital, BaItimore 11, Md. Bisgycr, Natalie Iane..,.2401 Briarwood Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. For a Delicious Luncheon 0r Dinner You Are Invited to Drive out to PEERCFFS PLANTATION Overlooking Beautiful Loch Raven on Dulaney Valley Road Seven Miles from Towson Under Personal Management of Duff Lake Reservations Phone T0wson 5556 Cocktai1s Open, Every Day throughout the Year Open Fireplace TOWSON STATIONERS Commercial Stationery - Printing Engraving 4 School Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards for Every Occasion TOWson 9140 Delivery Service 20 W. Alleghany Ave. Towson 4, Mary1and Briner, Helen Trimmer .......... 2900 13th St., S. Arlington, Va. Broad, Shirley Ann ........ 3817 Granada Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Brown, Lois Merritt ................. 3416 Morrison St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Brown, Nancy Kathleen..100 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Brown, Roberta Haight .................................. 370 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y Brubaker, Emma Louise...r...31 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N. I. Bruce, Joan .................. 35 Lenox St., West Newton 65, Mass. Bryan, Alva Jane... 103 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bucy, Barbara Bee ............................................ Quarters 2682B, Ft George G. Meade, Md. Bullard, Rose Hildreth ...................... Rose Hill, Rockville, Md. Burroughs, Gloria Hollinger 1Mrs. Iohn T1 714 Ridgecrest Rd., Akron 3, Ohio 708 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Burridge, Ann ................ 3265 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Bussey, Rosemary Rae .............................. 317 Thornhill Road, Baltimore 12, Md. CaErey, Georgene Marie..129 Hillside Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Caffrey, loan Ann .......................... 130x 418, Huntington, N. Y. Cairns, Pauline Nancy. .Box 529, Madison, Conn. Campbe11, Helen Hall .............................. 15 Merrymount Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Campbell, Jane Ar1101d..4307 W Cndovcr Rd., Baltimore, Md. Cavaniss, Luci1c Del....2724 Old Mill L3,, Birmingham 9, Ala. Caplan, Jacqueline ................................ 5810 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Caphm, Ruth Sue ...... 3411 Lynchester Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Carlson, Harriett Pauline .......................... 825 We1lington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Carncs, Nancy Lurana ...................... Oaklanc Farms, Falls, Rd., Lutherville, Md. Carpenter, Cynthia A11n....13 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Black, Lois lane .................. 801 XV. Kansas St., Midland, Tex. Blakeslee, Sylvia ............................ 812 State St., Lancaster, Pa. Blankenhorn, Brigitte Erika .................... 4619 7th St., South, Arlington, Va. Blanner, Sally Lorraine ...... 8831 Bradley Blvd, Bethesda, Md. Bley, Joan Anne ....................... 734 Sunset Rd., Glenside, Pa. Bloch, Gertrude Iune.. ..110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Block, Marilyn Lois .................. 5415 Connecticut Ave, N.VV., Washington 8, D. C. Blumenstein, Katharine Louise .................... 1427 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Blumenthal, Rona Bernice ...................... Temple Garden Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Boas, Francoise Izmct ...... 135 E. 54th St., New York 21, N. Y, Boatman, Alice Virginia .......... Liberty Rd., Randallstown, Md. Bodenheimer, Elizabeth ............................ 5707 Ethelbert Ave., Ba1ti1110re 15, Md. Boehmer, Doerthe Maria .................................... 22 Cherry St., Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Boggs, Mary Craham....104 Elmwood Rd., B211timorc 10, Md. Bongardt, V irginia Cuthbert .................. Paoli Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Borneman, Mary Marvel ................................ 448 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bowditch, Paula Louise. ...... Ruxton 4, Md. Bowman, Marion Arlene .............................. 911 Southerly Rc1., Ba1timore 4, Md. Boyce, Helen Barbara ...................................... Lutherville, Md. Brady, Icanccn E11611....5411 Catalpha Rd., Ba1timore 14, Md. Braithwaite, Mary Jackson .................. 1354 Indian Creek Dr., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Brandt, Mary Virginia,.......395 Parker Dr, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Breitstein, Dorothy Lynd .............................. 2405 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Brigstocke, Judith Elizabeth .................. 4424 Marble H311 Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland 133 CAMPBELDS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOWSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell Sons1 Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Grave? Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TOVVSON 7000 Carpenter, Jane .................... 16 Hartley Ave,, Princeton, N. I. Corlcto, Olive Louise .................................. 808 N. Union St, Carroll, Elizabeth FahnestoCk ................................ Sparks, Md. Wilmington 160, DCI- Cassels, Margaret Patricia .................. 201 E. Knowles Ave., Courteol, Julie Ann .................... 2814 Grant St, Evanston, Ill. Glenolden, Pa. Cover, Patricia Root....619 Aldershot Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Cathcart, Constance Louise ............................ 1723 E. 33rd St, Cox, Helen Bloxom .......................................... Nanticoke, Md. Baltimore 18, Md. Cox, Shirley Alberta ................................ 537 W ildwook Pkwy., Chambers, Helen Claire ............................ 3140 Elmora Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Baltimore 13, Md. Coxhead, Kathleen ............ 10 Gracie Sq., New York 28, N. Y. Chessman, Joy M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 402 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio Crawford, Margaret Birney .............................. 5 Elmhurst Rd., Clark, Letitia Lea. . 209 N. Charles St, Baltimore 18, Md. Baltimore 10, Md. Clark, Mary Lu ........................ 14The Cables , Knollwood D12, Creagh, Mary Margaret -------- Quarters 3, U- 5- NHWI Hospital, Rochester 18, N. Y. A11H3P01i37 Md- Clark, Roseda .................. 49 Trinity 'l'err., Springfield 8, Mass. Crockett, Carol Iloldredgc .......................... 100 Primrose Ave., Cleveland, Barbara Carole ............ Ioppa Rd., Luthervillc, Md. Tuckahoe 7: N- Y- Cline, Grace Marlene ,,,,,, 844 W. 35th St, Baltimore 117 Md. Culver, Joan ............................................................ Seaford, Del. C1005, Veronica ............ 355 Rosebauk Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Cunningham, LOiS Dunnock -------------------------- 175 BEdfOTd Rd., Clouser, Joan Eagle ................................. Ncw BloomEeId, Pa. Chappaqua, N- Y- Cluster, Sylvia .................. 3410 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Curtis, Nancy Iean..203 E- Nitheld Rd, Baltimore 187 Md. Cochran, Nina G111 4Mrs. W. FQ ........................ Govans P.O., Cusack, Barbara .......................................... 434 Monterey Ave., Baltimore 12y Md. Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. ' 7 . , . , , ,. Cutler, Harriet Harlane ........ Providence Rd., VVallin ford, Pa. 83122: 1135:3331:::::::::::::::fT?????QES,$123035; 133:? Daily, Ellen Marie -------------------- 310 Central Ave., ongoity, Pa. Baltimore 16, Md: Dalberg, Xenia Luise Gerda ............................. :500 Cherry St, Cohen, Jane Kricgcr UVIrs. Leroy 3.1 ........ 3918 Brookhill Rd., Elizabeth 3, N 1. Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Judith Barbara....4800 Laurcl Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Lois Betty ............ 101 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. Cohen, Norma Florenceul757 E. 23rd St, Brooklyn 29, N.Y. Cohn, Barbara Helene ................................ 630 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Conner, Marion Sophia .............................. 415 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Conviser, Faith ............ 118-14 83rd Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y, Cook, Anne Elizabeth .......... 404 Chestnut Ave., Kingston, Pa. 134 Daniel, Marcia Massing UWIS. Ries E.1....3301 Dorithan Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Davidson, Charlotte Elizabeth ............................ 383 Park St. Upper Montclair, N. I. Davidson, Harriet Lee .............................. 4209 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davis, Erma Dunham .................................. 3632 Tollaud Rd., Baltimore 18, kid. Davis, Gail Dee .............. 217 Vassar Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Davis, Kathleen Bowdoin HVIrs. 1.5.1 ...... 215 W eudover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Dayton, Ioan Annette .................................... 1315 Second Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah Dean, Ruth Cameron .............................. 11 Fuller Brook Rd., Wellcsley 81, Mass. Dccsi, Delma Phelps ........ 160 Hinsdale Ave, VVinstead, Conn. Dcford, Anne McAdoo IMISJ ................................. Hyde, Md. Delaiield, Cecily ................ 360 Alexander St, Rochester, N. Y. Dcll, Barbara Kathleen ................................ 74 Greeuhurst Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Dephusdin, Somsiri ............ 102 Samsennai, Bangkok, Thailand Dcvakul, Patana Tridos ........................ 1 Asoka 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. Dollman, Alicia .................................... 4956 Quebec St. N.W., Washington 16, DC. Donaldson, Ellen Robin ................................ 319 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Douuan, Anica Barlow .......... 3 Donnan Rd., Washington, Pa. Dorsey, Dorothy Burke ...... 90 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridgc, N. I. Dower, Margaret Theresa..194 Gamer Ava, Bloomfield, N. I. Dreher, Ioan Elizabeth....Stephen Mather Rd., Darien, Conn. Dreisbach, Mary Elizabeth .................................. VVcissport, P21. Du Bois, Phyllis Marie ................................ Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dugan, Elizabeth Mitchell IMrs. F. M.I....828 N. Broadway, Baltimore 2, Md. THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good F 00d 101 W. 22nd St. We Buy Our Coucher Blazers from SYLVIA P UTZIGER-BLAZERS 140 West 57th Street, New York City Unique Surroundings SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Iewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD IEWELRY VVATCHES4GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and CLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air Dunham, Mary Ruth ...................... Casilla 200, Quillota, Chile Dunn, Elizabeth Dickson .......... 2331 Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. c. were made by Dyer, Nancie Carolyn ...................... 3813 Garrjson St., N. W., SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers VVashlngton 161 D C' 2102 Maryland Avenue Edelmau, Ruth Winona ...................... RD. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. For Reprints, call BElmont 2533 Edenficld, Betty Iean .............. 1819 Elizabeth PL, Iackson, F13. Edlow, Ann Marie ............ 2353 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Edwards, Malida Virginia .......................... 148 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. D O W N S Eisenberg, Loraine Chases ........................ 3463VVellingt0n Rd., ENGRAVERS 8: STATIONERS 229 N. Charles St. Baltimore TOwson 7105 COIFFURES JOSEPH3S BEAUTY SALON Gift Shop 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland Montgomery 6, Ala. Eisenstat, Barbara Tex ...... 706 W. 26th St., Wilmington, Del. Eldon, Ioan .................... 2440 Lakevicw AVC., Chicago 14, 111. Elgin, Alice Ballu. ...... 218 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. I. Elliott, Carol Ann .......... 803 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Elliott, Elizabeth Dickey..1313 Morris Rd., VVynnewood, Pa. Englander, Phyllis Ann .................... 19201 S. Moreland Blvd, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Enslow, Dorothy Harrison UVhs. W . HamiltonI Ba1dwin, Md. Epstein, Barbara Beatrice..111723 76th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. Epstein, Susan .................... 1749 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Eskin, Ellen Iane ...... 19 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Esterson, Aileen Marcia ............................ 2611 Quantico Ave.y Evans, Mary Barbara .......... 75 Prospect St, East Orange, N. I Ezzell, Gcnevicve Helen....SC05eldtown Rd,, Stamford, Conn. Fabbri, Betty Ines ............................ 1513 Plymouth Boulevard, Norristown, Pa. Failc, Mildred Rachel ...... 152 Purdy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Falvey, Alice Ioau .......... 255 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Farkas, Carolyn ...... 277 West End Ave, New York 23, N. Y. Feder, Alice Diane ...................................... 2500 Arlington Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio cher, Myra Lee .................................. 333 Central Park West, New York 25, N1 Y. Fellows, Margaret Caroline ........................ 17 Courtland Place. Middletown, N. Y. Ferrell, Roberta Iune Elsic .............................. 1033 Rhawn St., Philadephia, Pa. 135 Finch, Shirley G. . ..... 1411 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Fine, Elaine Lois .................. 753 Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Fiuneran, Muriel Arlt IMrs. V. T.1 .......... 3422C Mary Ave.. Baltimore 14, Md. Flah, Ieanne B;1rb:1ra....205 Scottholm B1vd., Syracuse 3, N, Y. F1311, Ioan Ruth .......... 205 Scotthohn Blvd, Syracuse 3, N. Y. Fleischmann, Ruth Susanne .......................... 1727 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Floyd, Pamelia Canon ................ 506 E. Beach, Gulfport, Miss. Fogle, Eva Mae ............ 802 Venable Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Forkncr, Helen Sturgcs..130 E. 78th St., New York 21, N. Y. Fox. Rosalind ........... ....740 S. Ridge Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Fraidin, Gloria Elizabeth ................ 4009 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Frank, Marie Louise ...... 211 Stanford Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Frankenstein, Susan Lee .......................... 1209 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Frasse, Adele Bertrand .......... 40 Myrtle Ave., VVestport, Conn. Freiberger, Nona Guthman ........................ 1560 Oakwood DL, Cleveland Heights 21, Md. Freiman, Natalie Ncsa ...... 4405 Maine Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Frey, Martha Melvin....188 VVilshire Rd, Rochester 10, N. Y. Friedman, Carol Mae......1111 Ansley Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Fullinwider, Polly.... ....5 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md. Fuqua, Marcia Mae.... ...1613 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Futtcr, Rena Helen ...... -903 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Cagnebin, Lois .................. 7 Griggs Tenn, Brookline 46, Mass. Garfunkel, Marjorie Helen ................................ 22 E. 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. Gassell, Nina Rita .............. 281 N. Bowman Ave., Marion, Pa. Celfand, Betsey Huss 1Mrs. I. I1 .................. 2302 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Gengradomying, Atsani .............................. Rose Garden Palace, Bangkok, Thailand COMMERCIAL PATRONS Thompson7s Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 5919-19V2 York Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Baltimore Needlepoint Studio 2320 N. Charles Street, Baltimore 18, Md. Cromwele, Towson J ewelers 10 Alleghany Avenue, Towson 4, Md. The Sherwin-WiHiams C0. 8 Alleghany Avenue, Towson 4, Md. St. Char1es Beauty Salon 2323 N. Charles Street, Baltimore 18, Md. F. W. Schnaufer and Son 527 York Road, Towson 4, Md. George H. Steiber Towson, Md. Harf 0rd Cleaners 6 Alleghany Avenue, Towson 4, Md. Gilden,s Jewelry 414 York Road, Towson 4, Md. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. EDWARD H. HERZER 315 Chamber of Commerce Building Baltimore 2, Maryland Telephone LEXington 6536 136 Gersten, Edythe .......................... 25 Elm St., Tariffville, Conn. Gibby, Elizabeth Iane ............ 158 E. 5th Ave., Roselle, N. I Cilsen, Phyllis .......... 2013 W. North Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Cile, once Patricia......3401 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Ginsberg, Doris..2902 Auchentoroly Tern, Baltimore 17, Md. Ginsberg, Sadie Dashew UWIS. Leon1 ...... 3707 Chatham Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Glaser, Iuliane .............................. Winter St. Ext, Troy, N. Y. Glasser, Florence Coplan IMrs. R. L.1 Dulancy Valley Apts., 900, Baltimore Md. Goldberg, Selma Freiman IMrs. Stanley1....4405 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Goldberg, Zelda Mae .............................. 3706 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldburgh, Nancy Ellen..1932 Spruce St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Goldsmith, Louise Winter ................................ 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Goldstein, Ann Eloise .......... 11 Edgewood P1,, Lewistown, Pa. Coldstein, Audrey Ican.... ..243 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Goldstein, Roberta Ann... ....132 Park Dr., Hampton, Va. Goldstrom, Emily Louise ............................ 3200 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Good, Betty Frances .............................. Riveira Apt, Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Goodman, Beverly Iune .............................. 4406 Elderon Ave., Ba1timore 15, Md. Goodman, Deborah VVaxman IMrs. $011 ........ 2435 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Goodwin, Iane Bryan .......... 32 Maple Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Gordon, Barbara Ann....183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Gordon, Marilyn Susan .................................. 183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Grabenhofer, Alta Patricia .......................... 607 Bessemer Ave., Grove City, Pa. J OSEPH S. PARKER WALTER AMREIN LEONARD A. MAYS JOSEPH S. PARKER C0. Complete Food Market Towson, Maryland Telephone 2030 Hartzell, Phyllis Baum..2356 Selma Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Hawkc, Iane Lukens .......... 410 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ilazen, Gwynne Angela. ..888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hecht, Mary Ellen. ..................................... Garrison, Md. Heer, Anita Alma ............ 504 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Heineken, Gretchen Mateer ...... 17 Park PL, Bloomflcld, N . I. Heinz, Elizabeth Catherine .......................... 112 Yorkleigh Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Helfand, Ioan Harriet....1525 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Herman, Edith Logan..329 Pondtield Rd, Bronxville 8, N. Y. Herman, Lois Borwick ............ 300 Cherry St., Denver 7, C010. Hernandez, Babilonia, Zulma ............................ 324 W. 24 St., New York, N. Y. Hickman, Anne McDowell .............................. Glen Mills, Pa. Hightower, Martha Louise .................... 2485 Alton Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Hillman, Rose-Claire .............. 445 18th Ave., Paterson 4, N. I. Himeles, Betty Applebaum IMrs. M. S.I 3903 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Himes, Opal Carolyn..3306 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hinkle, Nancy Iean ............................ 127 New Market Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Hinrichs, Fanchon Thom ................ 3812 Fordham Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Hitzrot, Lynda Agnes..10 Constitution Ave., Mcrcersburg, Pa. Hoddick, Frcdericka George ...................... Box 208, Pearl City, Oahu, T. H. Hoffman. Charlotte Elizabeth ........ Ivy Hill, Cockeysville, Md. Hohner, Elisabeth Louise ...... 3515 High St., Little Rock, Ark H012, Marion .................. 880 Chester Rd., Charleston, W . Va. Holzer, Lenore Harriet...1Military Park Hotel, Newark 2, N. I. Hompe, Patricia Ann ............................ Church Rd., Ithan, Pa. Honikberg, Esther .......... 2022 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Gracey, Caroline ...................... 328 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Granger, Nancy .................. S4 Orton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Grant, Margaret Robbins .................... Harlan St., Bel Air, Md. Greenberg, Estelle Barbara ........ 243 Pine St., Mt. Holly, N. I. Creenberg, Gilda Lee ...... 3003 Brook Rd., Richmond 22, Va. Greenberg, Surita ...... 162 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Grccnfeld, Wilma... ...2240 Linden Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Griffith, Mary Beth. 1.9 N. Morgan Ava, Havertown, Pa. Grossmau, Sylvia ............ 800 Reservoir St., Baltimore 17, Md. Groth, Victoria Augusta ........ 430 Drew St., Baltimore 24, Md. Cullia, Susan Phyllis ............ 20 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Gustafson, 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, Haley, Patricia Day .......... 900 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hall, Anna Marie ................................ 106 Varnum St., N.VV., Washington 11, D. C. Halley, Elizabeth Beauchamp .................... 18 E. Bradley Lanc, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Halsey, Martha Taliaferro ............................ 701 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hambleton, Alice Ryther .................. 5100 VVethercdsville Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Hamilton, Iean ..................................................... 310 Highland, Upper Montclair, N. I. Hammaker, Grace Lillian ............................ 2201 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, NH. Hamme, Kathryn Louise .............................. RD. 9, York, Pa. Harrison, Patricia ............ 3737 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Hartwig, Margaret Iane ............................ 5009 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Telephone-eBelmont 2897 HARRY A. HUDGINS CO. CONTRACTOR 8x BUILDER l5 Easf 2lsf S+ree+ Balfimore l8. Md. 137 Hopkins, Isabelle Whedbee 1Mrs. Roger B., 11.1 2 E. Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Howard, Helen Gregory .......... Warren Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Howard, 1anc Tilghman ............................ 4308 Wendovcr Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Huber, Nancy Lee ............ 6105 Everall Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Hughes, Helen Dodds....39 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Hutchison, Amy Louise .......................... RD. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Isaacson, Elaine....2523 Loyola Southway, Baltimore 15, Md. Iackson, 1mm Louise .......... 1901 Walnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. 13Ckson, Mary Hugh. ..2094 101163 Ave, VVantagh, N. Y. Iacobson, 1ud1t11 Ann ........ 2722 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Iainschigg, Andrene Marie .......... Eden Ave., Springdale, Conn. Iames, Matilda McLeod ...................... 1506 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Ienkins, Eunice VVort11an1..518 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk 7, V a. 1011115, Helen Cordier 1Mrs. Th0mas1 618 N. Washington St, Baltimore 5, Md. 1011115011, Elizabeth Calvert ............................ 2225 W ebster St, P2110 Alto, Calif. 1011115011, Emily Deau..190 Sunset Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. PIETRO PERSICO Stone and Brick Contractor 421 Oak Lane Towson 4, Maryland 10hnsor1, Marilyn Ruth .............. S. Main St, MiddleEcld, Ohio 10hnson, Mary 1ear1 ........ 3919 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. 10hnson, V elma Pauline .................................. 1392 Main St, South Glastonbury, Conn. 10nes, 1udith Eleanor .............. 232 E. Sunset Dr., Tulsa, Okla. Towson 7962 10nes, Mary Catherine....R.D. 1, Paradise Rd, Aberdeen, Md. 1011138, Thirza Helen ............................ 1620 Mount Curve Ave., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Ioska, Florence Mae ............................ 3714 Loch Raven Blvd, Baltimore 18, Md. Kagle, Doris Luella .................. 60 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Kuhn, Frieda .............................. 601 Patton St, Danvillc, Va. 4800 Palmer Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kahn, Rhoda Lee ........ 134 MacKenzie St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Kane, Phyllis Frances....607 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. K817, Fanny .............. 2409 BrookEeld Ave., Baltimore, 7, Md. Katz, Helene Pearl ................ 450 E. 63rd St, New York, N.Y. Katz, Louise Doris.. .77 chcelau St, Springfield, Mass. Katz, Regina 102111... .5313 N. 16th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments Kaye, Myrna Lee .......... 17 Vassar Ave., Newark 8, N. 1. Kellam, Elaine Diana .......................... 7118 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kellner, Iris ............................ 49 E. 96th St, New York, N. Y. A FRIEND 138 Kemp, Martha Mayes....513 W. 1oppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kennedy, Grace Wagner 1Mrs. Alexandcr1 ...... Ruxton 4, Md. Kennedy, Madeleine Adrienne ........................ 224 N. Main St, West Hartford 7, Conn. Kidd, Martha Lynn ...... 3102 Tyndale Ave. Baltimore 14, Md. Kimball, Anne Whitman ............ 242 Park St, Newton, Mass. Kimball, Barbara Elizabeth ........ 4 Newberry Place, Rye, N. Y. Kline, ClaraiElisabeth ........ 707 W estover Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Knoch, 10311 Marie ........ 528 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md Knoop, Ellenor H211 .................. In Care of Mr. Loring B. Ha11, 12 Bennington St, Newton 58, Mass. Koontz, Eunice Carr 1Mrs. E. A., 11.1 1733 Freedom Way North, Baltimore 13, Md. Kopulos, Renee ...................................... 2331 Park Place, S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Kornfeld, Doris Dee....120 S. Parkwood Lane, Wichita 8, Kan. Kovens, Faye .............. 6118 Biltmorc Avc., Baltimore 15, Md. Krantz, Margaret Claire ........ Ellenham Rd,, Baltimore 4, Md. Kraybill, Frances L011ise....2226 N. Second St, Harrisburg, Pa. Krieger, 1oan A11116....1142 Raritan Ava, Highland Park, N . 1 Krostar, Diane Iris ...... 4511 Springdale Ave., Ba1timore 7, Mi Kuhne, Nancy 13116 .................... 31 Thornbury Rd., Route 19, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kurr, Joyce Boardman UVlrs. David A1 610 Shady Lanc, Narberth, P3, Dulaney Valley Apt, Baltimore 4, Md. Kurtz, Marian Louise .............. 50 Elizabeth St, Clearfldd, P21. LaChman, Selma Bcrdiansky UWrs. BcrnartU 3415 Dcvonshire Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Landon, Natalie Horsey ............ 5 W. Main St, Crisfield, Md. Lane, Barbara Lee ..... ..533 E. 4lst St, Baltimore 18, Md. Lang, Ruth Esther ................................ 234 VVindcrmcrc Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Lank, Jane Emma ............ R.F.D. 2, Bay Head, Annapolis, Md. Lavine, loan Felice... ,.21 E. Newfield W 21y, Cynwyd, 13:1. Leavitt, Marilyn Leah .............................. 3011 Garrison B1Vd., Baltimore 16, Md. chovitz, Hannah ........ 4105 Batcman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lebowitz, Marcia Bette .............................. 4129 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Legg, Mary Elizabeth ................................ Box 59, Section Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Leonard, Carley Josephine .......................... 5734 XVilkins Ave, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Leonard, Nancy Lee ...... 16 Beech Ave., Wilmington 165, D01. Leonards, Emilie 'I'ayloru. .Valley Forge Rd, Devon, Pa. Leshin, Joan Millicent ............................ 363 VVcstchcstcr AVC., Port Chester, N. Y. ...... 81 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..-14 Sunnybrook Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Leung, Roberta Joy... LeVan, Ruth Evelyn. Lovey, Sandra .............. 4009 Harrington Rd., Ba1timore 7, Md. Levi, Georgie A1111 ........................ Belle Farm, 01d Court Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Levin, Barbara Ann ............................................ 54 Hobart Rd., Newton Center 57, Mass. YOUR BANK in TOWSON! rovNDnD 1886 WASHINGTON AVENUE 7014705172 Court Haum TOWSON, MD. THE PAUL - RICE ENGINEERING COMPANY M echanical C antractors 1115 N. Hunter St. LExington 2710 Ba1tim0re 2, Md. 6187 Levine, Frances Alice .................................... 146 N. Main St., Leominster 128, Mass. Levy, Audrey Muriel ............ 64 Grand St, Newburgh, N. Y. Libowitz, Phyllis Elaine ................ 809 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore 30, Md. Linthicum, Virginia ................................ 4405 Underwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Livingston, Sara ............ 3710 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Locb, loan Marjorie ........ 305 Fullerton Pkwy., Chicago 14, 111. Logan, Margaret Helen ............................ 1519 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. L011, Mary Frances Ouang UVIrs. Herbert W en-YingJ 144 Mowming Rd. 65.1, Shanghai, China 1865 Northern Parkway, Baltimore 12, Md. Looban, Sonia ...... 3310 Liberty Ilgts. Ave., Ba1timore 15, Md. Lowenstein, Ilse ................ 2309 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9. Md. Lurie, Zelda Muriel .............................. 184-14 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica Estated, N. Y. Lurvey, Frances Ruth ............................ 5417 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lust, Hilda Henriette ...... 502 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Lykos, Sebastia ................ 1803 Norton PL, Steubenville, Ohio McBeth, Jean Chilton ...... 817 Eastern Ave., Malden 48, Mass. Macbeth, loan Carole .......... PO. Box 632, Cumberland, Md. MCCabe, Catherine Mosher .................. RD. 1, Wilton, Conn. McCallum, Jessie Bryant ..... ..Forcst Hills Inn Apts., Forest Hills, N. Y. MCCann, Shirley Belle....1 W, Centre St, Mahanoy City, P21. McCord, Ann ........................ 4402 Eastway, Baltimore 18, Md. McCormick, Deborah Marsh .......................... 114 County St, Attleboro, Mass. MCCuen, Peggy Iane....3918 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Mack, Elda Lorraine..714 S. Conkling St., Baltimore 24, Md. McKCCmau, Marilyn ...... 1615 Ardmorc AVC., Ft. Wayne, 1nd. 139 MCKeon, Gertrude Owens....33V50 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. McKinstry, Clara Bechman ................ Hillsvicw, Redstone Rd., Washington, Pa. Macnab, Nancy .......................... Oceanside and Foxhurst Rds, Oceanside, N. Y. McNeely, Phoebe-Shelby ...... 129 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. McNeill, Mary Elizabeth ................ 3119 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md. MacRae, lane Frances ...... 815 Arsenal Ava, Fayetteville, N. C. Madden, Ingrid Persson 1Mrs. R0bert1......5818 Halwyn Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Maffcy, Joyce Celeste ........ 35 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. I. Magaha, Doris Elaine..1244 Winston Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Mann, Carol Patricia..135 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Mann, Pricilla Alden ...... VVz'therbee Ct, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Manos, Helen ............... 4803 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Markey, Lois Ann . ...... 81 Maolis Avc., Bloomiield, N. I. Marks, BarbaraVLu ...... 221 W. 82nd St, New York 24, N. Y. Marquez, Sonia Aida ...... 1782 E. 48th St, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Marti, Joan Blanche .......... 739 Schuyler Ave, Arlington, N. I. Mascritz, Mildred Helen ...................... 6801 Park Heights Ave., Matthews, Gretchen Bell ................................ 607 W. 39th St., Baltimore 11, Md. May, Irene Teresa .......... 201 Gaywood Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Mayer, Janet Laura. Mcdvene, Doris Mac ....5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago 15, 111. ............................ 198 White Horse Pike, W'est Collingswood, N. I. Merriman, Ilildreth Anne ...... HReaCh Away, Sedgwick, Maine Meyer, Edith Laura....152 Mill River Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Meyer, Marjorie Anne ........ 1110 S. 41st St, Birmingham, Ala. Meyer, Sydell ...................... 1907 E. 22nd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael, Maxine Elizabeth ........................ 240 Miraflores Dr., Palm Beach, Fla. Michaels, Barbara Ann .............................. 280 Marshman Avc., Phone 85303 Authorized Roofers for uBarrett Specificatiorf, Roof J AMES CULLEN COMPANY Roofing C antravctors S late4Tile4SIag-Asbestos 1009 Union Street Wilmington, D61. Yard: 1009-23 Union Street THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributes of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG 140 Highland Park, 111. Michaelsou, June Ruth ................ 10 Shaw St, Annapolis, Md. Migliaccio, Loretta .............................. 1154 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood 5, R. 1. Mihaly, Irene Ruth ............................ 1513 N. Bcntalou St. Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Alonda June ............ 1841 Ashley Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Barbara Sue..3415 Springdale Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Frances Helene ................................ 3435 Wabash Avc., Baltimore 15, Md. Miller, Jane Gifford .............. Garden Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. Miller, Marilyn Sue .............................. 315 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. Miller, Suzanne ............ 5701 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Miner, Marilyn Bennett..97 Lower B1vd., New London, Conn. Minnigerode, Dorothy Loane ........................ 223 Amherst, St, W inchester, Va. Mock, Mary Gillian..,.218 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohr, F10 Carleen ............................ 4109 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 15, Md. Mohr, Mary Caroline 1Mrs. C. 19.1 .............. 409 VVingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohrfeld, on .................... 705 Park Ave., Cullingswood, N. I Monfred, Anita Sue....3509 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Monroe, Vera Ann .......... 235 Highland Ave, Hamburg, N. Y, Montross, Elizabeth... ...2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. Montross, Elizabeth... ...2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. Morin, Cera1dine Price ............................ 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, Jill Carlotta ........ 46 Mcrrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Morris, Malke UVIrs. VValtew ........................ Coucher Collcgc Morrison, Janet Louise .......................... R.D1 2, Lansdale, Pa. Mulholland, Lucie .......... 9 Beechdalc Rd., Dobbs, Ferry, N. Y. Myerberg, Louise Naviasky UWIS. Alvin 1.1 6715 Parks Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Mycrberg, Phyllis Esther ............................ 3501 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Myers, Barbara Jane ........ 3215 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Najarizm, Alice Sam .................... 2516 Filbert Ave, Mt Penn, Reading, Pa. Navin, Annctte Ican ...... 81 Ivy Way, Port W'ashington. N. Y. Neiburger, Phyllis Sue .................................. 3808 Egerton Rd.7 Baltimore 15, Md, Neiderhoffer, loan Frances..469 Broadway, Long Branch, N. I. Ney, Betty Jane ................ 2200 Park Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Noland, Louise Verdict..2832 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Oberdorfcr, Gail .................. 10 W . Andrews Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Obrecht, Dorothy Brandau .......................... 205 Kemble Road, Baltimore 18, Md. ODonovan, Achsah Stettinius UVIrs. Hugh 1.1..11Brcczeway , Owings Mills, Md. 01d, Claudia Paxton ............ 111 can: of Rear Admiral F. P. Old, Staff Box A, in care of Fleet Post OfEce, San Francisco, Calif. Oliver, Celia .............................. 11 Locust Rd., W cston, Mass. Opdahl, Bjorg ....1901 E. 32nd St, Baltimore 18, Md. Oppsl, Irene .................. 3510 Holmes AVC.7 Baltimore 17, Md. Oppenheim, Marian Neuberger ...................... 936 Brooks Lane, Baltimore 17, Md. Osmaston, Joanna Iune..225 Seabreeze Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Ouaug, Mary F rauces .......................... 144 Mowming Rd. 181, Shanghai, China Camera Studies by CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON 411 North Char1es Street Baltimore 1, Maryland Portrait photographer for The 1951 Donnybrook Fair YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . . . to visit the Stehhins-Anderson store most con- venient to you and see how we can make your home a more pleasant place in which to live. Weave a complete line of appliances7 radio, tele- vision sets, hardware, housewares, 1umber, paints, fuel oil and oil burner service. Be sure to Visit our wonderful Garden Shop at Towson for year 7round garden essentials and unusual gifts. W TOWSON Towson 6600 COCKEYSVILLE FULLERTON Cockeysville 134 Boulevard 800 3 convenient locations N0 parking problems when you shop at Stebbins-Anderson Palermo, Mary Iane ................................ 189 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Parsons, Carolyn Davish...408 Maryland Ave., Cambridge, Md. Pasman, Murie1 VVinick 1Mrs. Iay1 3363 Oakhurst DL, Knoxville, Tenn. 3906 Garrison Avc., Baltimore 15, Md. Passloff, Nancy Lce..80-40 Lefferts Blvd, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Pearl, Mary Louise....3018 Crcsmout Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Percy, Eleanor Dolores ........................................ Aguirre, P. R. Perry, Loris Beverly .................... 4245 Wisconsin Ave., N, VV., Washington 16, D. C. Petcrson, Patricia ........................ 3045 Payne St., Evanston, 111. Pickett, Elizabeth Martha..727 Conowingo Rd., Bel Air, Md. Platnik, Stella ........................ 278 Eighth Avc.7 Paterson, N. I. Platt, Anne Bernice ............................ 3508 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Plotkin, Barbara Ann .......................... 68-61 Yellowstone B1vd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Pontius, Patricia Culver .............................. 532 W inston Ave.y Baltimore 12, Md. Porter, Anne Rogers ........................ Rose Tree Rd., Media7 Pa. Potts, Deborah Kaplan 1Mrsj .................. 3500 Bancroft F.d., Baltimore 15, Md. Price, Martha Iane ................ 100 Robsart Rd., Kcnilworth, 111. Price, Miriam Davis ..... ..329 Dolphin St, Baltimore 17, Md. Pumphrey, Jane Carroll ............................ 3941 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Purdie, Patricia ...................... 3244 Locke Lane, Houston, Tex. RamirczCabancllas, Emma V cronica ...... 1953 Boringucn Avc , Santurce, P. R. Raskin, loan ................ 2038 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md. Rector, Ellen Frazier ........ 301 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Renn, Dorothy Lena .............................. Adamstown, Maryland 141 Ladies Fair Youall 1ike the cultured background, the delightfu1 cuisine, the private air-conditioned rooms, the luxurious ballroom of the EMERSON HOTEL Just the place for dates, impromptu get- togethers, confabs, c01lege affairs. When dad and mother come to town7 suggest they stop at The Emerson. In Appreciation We, the staff of the 1951 DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the following for their untiring effort in help- ing us publish this book: Mr. Irvin 1. Silvers 0f the Garamond Press. Mr. Gordon C. Brightman and Mr. Maitland Lyon 0f the Iahn 21nd Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. William Ochs and Mr. Sidney Sussman and Miss Cecelia Norfolk Earecksou, our photog- raphers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. Clark S. Hobbs, V iceePresident. Mrs. W . P. Boehm, Secretary to the ViccePresident. The Business thce, the Registrarys OHice, the Post Othce. Beverly Trefethen, Editor of the 1950 DONNYe BROOK FAIR. Iaue Goodwin, Business Manager of the 1950 DONNYBROOK FAIR. kessin, Eileen Char1otte ........................ 4911 Chalgrove Ave, Ba1timore 15, Md. Rice, Constance Taylor .............................. 33 Blackthorn Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Rigg, Iudith Ioamic ............................ 524 N, Crandview Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla. Ritchie, Mary Margaret .......... Dock Ledge, Marblehead, Mass. Rittenberg, Katherine Lynn ........................ 6033 Benjamin St, New Orleans, La. Rivers, Miriam Aaltonen UWrs. Leslie B.1 1812 Loch Shic1 Rd, Baltimore 4, Md. Rivkin, Esther Faygel....3830 Cottage Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Rivkin, Harriet ............ 3830 Cottage Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Robb, Suzanne ............... 68 Adelaide Rd, Manchester, Conn. Robinson, Ieanne Marie ............................ 88-11 Elmhurst Ave., Ehnhurst, L. I., N. Y. Robinson, Mary Iane .......................... 1400 Squirrel Hill Ave, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Rogers, Iezm Holton ........ 81 Creenacres Ave, Scarsdale, N. Y. Rognley, Nola Adine .............................................. Sparks, Md. Roll, Lenora Arm .......... 2797 Main Street, Lawrencevillc, N I. Roscn, Marcia Ruby .............................. 3622 Forest Park Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Rosenbaum, Louann .......... 1795 Monaco Blvd., Denver, Colo. Rosenberg, Cesia ...... .4517 Fairfax Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Rosenberg, Rona Gail ...... 2431 Everton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Rosenstein, Ianice Helene ............................ 2021 Bryant Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Rosenstock, Ianet Calm ................ Rose Haven, Frederick, Md. Rosenstock, Susan Brafman.. .Rose Haven, Frederick, Md. Rosentha1, Ruth Wolf tMrs,1 ........................ 1719 Eutaw PL, Baltimore 17, Md. Rossman, Frances Mae ...... 45 Hawthorne St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rothschild, Carolyn M. ....41 Arlcigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 142 Round, Baila Iuditht.4008 Rosecrest Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Rowsc, Laura Carter....5206 Clenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md Ruark, Margaret Annette ............................ 117 Alleghauy Ave, Baltimore 4, Md. Rubel, Suzanne Richardson..5000 Chevy Chase Pkwy., N.VV., Washington 8, D. C. Rubin, Mildred .......... 2606 Keyworth Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Ruckstuhl, Mary Margaret ...................... 7 Champlain Terrace, Montclair, N. I. Rutgers, Patricia L011ise....9Monfort Manor , Pyc Lz1., RD. 2, WIappingers Falls, N1 Y. Rutledge, Eleanor Oliver .................................... Ruxton 4, Md. Sachs, Marie Virginia ............................ 4501 VVentworth Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Samuels, Ioan Caro1 .......... 40 E, 88th St, New York 28, N. Y. Sarubin, Molly V igran 1Mrst Milton1 3866 Dakota Ave, Cincinnati 29, Ohio Box 102, Ellicott City, Md. Sayad, Iudith Morris .......... 5 Golf View Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Sayre, Cortney Lee. ...... 334 Fear Ave, Hampton, Va. Schiff, Barbara on... ......... 60 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schimmel, Doris Marion....2770 VVoodscrest, Lincoln 2, Nebr. Schneider, Elaine May..4004 Oakford Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Schneider, Marjorie Ioan ............................ 5 W illow Crescent, Brookliue 46, Mass. Schofield, Sheryl Ellaine .................... West St., Harrison, N. Y. Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke UWIS. Irwin C., Ir.1 2624 Windsor Rd, Baltimore 14, Md. Schulhoff, Sally ............ 2109 Carterdale Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Schwab, Claire Matile ................................ Route 11, Box 257, Birmingham 10, Ala. Schwartz, He1en Mildred ........ 640 Stella Ave, Plainfield, N. I. Schwartz, Ina Lee ............ 4003 Wabash Ave, Baltimore, Md. Schwartz, Ienn Ilnusman...,224 Lexington Ave, Passaic, N. I. Scott, Ioan ............................ 7318 Newbum Dr., W ood Acres, VVashingtou 16, DC. Segal, Iano Etta .......................... Z7 Runyon Ave, Deal, N. I. Seiler, Arlyn Rhoda ...... 580 Palisade Ave, Cliffside Park, N. I. Selby, Priscilla Anne... .................... West Friendship, Md. Selsberg, Wilma .................. 83 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Shaivitz, Rosalie .......... 3503 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Shapiro, Barbara Selma..375 Carpenter Ave., Ncwburg, N. Y. Shapiro, Iudith Vicke ...... 29 Byron Ave, White Plains, N. Y. Shapiro, Louise....5814 Park Heights Ave, Baltimore 15, Md, Shapiro, Sheila Evelyn..172769 Highland Ave, Iamaica, N. Y. Shelley, Ioan Louise ........ 103 S. President Ave, Lancaster, Pa. Sherman, Bette Gloria. .......... 429 F. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Shevitz, Marian Fay ........ 3701 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Shipley, Marianne Dawson ........................ 8105 Ardmore Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. Shissler, Marlene Margaretta ............................ 1714 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Scholtz, Peggy Isobel ............ 38 E. 85th St., New York, N. Y. Shoop, Bettye Mae..1303 W. North Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Shore, Barbara Norris ............ Haverford Gables, Haverford, Pa. Shulman, Reta Rose ............................ 4605 Park Heights Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Shuman, Carolyn Ada ........................ 156 Race St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Siebert, Yvonne Armandinc....Prospect St., Ccnterport, N1 Y. Sicgcl, Iudith E1ainc....83922 Edgcrton B1vd., Iamaica 3, N. Y. Silverman, Lois Ruth ................ 660 Park Ave., Paterson, N. I. Silberstein, Suzanne ..... 1411 Inverness St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Silverman, Sally Lea .................. Stevenson Rd., Stevenson, Md. Silvennan, Ioanne Stark UWI'S. SheldonI 3707 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sisk, Helen Barbara ................................................ Preston, Md. Slaven. Anne Kathryn. ..217 VVardour DL, Annapolis, Md. Smith, Barbara Dean .................. 814 Kipling, Houston 6, Tex. Smith, Barbara Iean .................... 15 BaHard PL, Radbum, N. I. Smith, Marguerita Isabe1la .......................... 2918 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Smith, Nancy Babette ........ Box 531, R.D. 8, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Smith, Patricia Eleanor .............................. 3 Whitney Ave, New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Phebe Mary .................. Spirit Apts., Punxsutawney, Pa. Smycrs, Letty Lec .............. 419 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Sobkov, Ruth Ellen..3804 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Sollcrs, Patricia VVatson....1321 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Solomon, Marcia....3417 Springdale Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Sonnabcnd, Ioan ........ 91 Longwood Ave, Brookliue 46, Mass. Spang, NaHey Liddy ...... 222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Spaulding, Olive Frantiska ............................ 200 S. C1iffon St., Wichita 8, Kans. Specter, Rita Rae ........ 2314 Whittier Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Spencer, Elaine Marie .............................. 326 N.VV. 23rd St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Spiegelberg, Betty Gene ........ W oodbine 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 W est Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Sprenkel, Esther Louise .................. 181 E. Springettsbnry Ave, York, Pa. Stacy, Helen Ican ........................ 1225 Park Ave, Piqua, Ohio Stamato, Iacqueliue 1V dry .................... 306 Pearl Brook Drive, Upper Montclair, N. I. Stark, Ioanne Ellen ................................ 707 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Steigner, Mary Alice .......................... Notley Rd., W., RD. 1, Silver Spring, Md. Stein, Sara Goldie .................. Z7 Tain Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Steinert, Susan Claire ................................ 48 Fayerweather St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Stevens, Mary Betty ...... 7 Broadview Terrace, Granville, N. Y. 808 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Stever, Marian Adella ...... 120 Amherst Circ1e, Norfolk 13, Va. Norfolk 13, Va, Stewart, Ann Cochran IMrs. Redmond CI ............ Butler Rd., Glyndon, Md. Stewart, Marilyn Iean ............ Box 209, 15th St., Oakmont, Pa. Stewart, Mary Iune ........ ...612 7111 St., Huntingdou, P21. Stolzenbach, Dorothy Ican .............. 233 Castle Shannon Blvd, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Stone, Elizabeth Vaden IMrs. George V.I..22 W. Chase St., Baltimore 1, Md. Strahle, Kay Lorraine ............ 123 Terrace Ave., Camden, N. I. Strawhecker, Margie Katherine .................. 1954 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Strauss, Ioan Engel ........ 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Strout, Phyllis Mayne ........................ 4517 Garfield St, N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Suismau, Susan Rachel ................................ 1037 N. Main St., West Hartford 7, Conn. Susemihl, Mary Virginia ...... 7700 York Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Sweet, Elizabeth Freeman .................................. 34-06 815t St., Iackson Heights, N. Y. chren, Betty Applestein IMrs. EdgarI..1045 N. Fulton Ave, Baltimore 17, Md. Swett, Catharine Carton UWIS. Paul P., ILI ...... 300 Kemcway, Baltimore 12, Md. Sykes, Iudith Konowitz IMrs. Melvin I.I ........ 2313 Eutaw P1., Baltimore 17, Md. Tatcm, Barbara Anue....2714 Marlboro Ave, Norfolk 12, Va. Taylor, Mary-Iean .......................................... 132 Presidio Ave., San Francisco 15, Calif. Taylor, 1V1aryeIean....Sigrna P1., Riverdalc, New York 71, N. Y. Taylor, Michael Welling ............................ 744 S. Linden Ave, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Taylor, Virginia Ashby .......... 19 VVoodmont Rd., Belle Haven, Alexandria, V a. Terrell, Ann Iudith .............................. 12 W. Mt. Vernon P1., Baltimore 1, Md. Thomas, Betty Lee ........................................ Libertytown, Md. Thomas, Helen Shirley ...... 726 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Thompson, Ruth Virgilia....161 Mason St., Greenwich, Conn. Thomson, Nancy Iane... ....... 13 High St., Cambridge, Mass. Tillery, Ann Goodman... 544 Cherokee Ave, Columbus, Ga. 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 31 Tower, E11en Derby ...... CXO Mauricio Hochschild, Casilla 279, La Paz, Bolivia Tower, Mary Livingstone ........................ LaConia State School, Laeonia, N. H. Trainis, Evelyn Anna .......................... 1307 W. Lombard St., Baltimore 23, Md. Trayser, Nancy Blackmer ...... Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Trefcthcn, Beverly Elizabeth ........................ 10 W indsor Lane. Scarsdalc, N. Y. Trotter, Margaret Romine .................... 514 S. Narberth Ave, Merion, Pa. Trumpc, Sharon Lec ........ 1920 W iggins Ave, Springfield, 111. Truscott, Katherine Noel .................... RFD. 3, Hampton, Va. Turnbull, Io Anne ........ 1316 National Ave, New Bern, N. C. Turteltaub, Ioan....23 Beaumont Terrace, West Orange N. I Tydings, Iezm Louise .............................. 4704 Kemwood Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Tyler, Elizabeth Worthington 1Mrs, RobertI ........ Clark Ave, Lutherville, Md. Tylcr, Patricia Elisabeth ........................ 904 St. Dunstalfs Rd., Baltimore 12, Md, 143 Underwood, Joyce ...................... Quarters 53, Fort Belvoir, V a. Unger, Francine ....... ..25 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Unkel, Nancy Stuart .............................. 3310 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Upstill, Carolyn King ............................ Route 2, Lowell, Ohio Van Brunt, Nalda ........................ Box 2021, San Antonio, Tex. V an Dam, Elise Anna. V andeuburg, Joan... Van Pelt, Ann ..... V assci, Rouyan ............... 23 Pine Brook DL, Larchmont, N. Y. ....6015 York Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. .4144 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. .104 1211611 Ave., Teheran, Iran Venable, Carter Turner .................................. 20 Norwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Venetos, Evelyn James ........................ 1031 N. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 5, Md. Vickcry, Sarah ...................... Rings End Rd, Noroton, Conn. Vigran, Molly .............. 3866 Dakota Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio VVaesche, Mary Alice .............................. 2600 Manhattan Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wagner, Constance F1;1ine.,..2025 Swatara St, Harrisburg, Pa. Wagner, Myrna Suc..3309 Powhatan Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. Wald, Lois ............................ 4 Otscgo Rd., W orcester 5, Mass, VValdman, Marilyn ............. 2303 Alta Ava, Louisville 5, Ky. Walker, Nancy Charlotte ........ 36 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Walker, Priscilla Long 1Mrs, Patrick 11.12307 Thornhill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md, Walsh, Mary Sheila .............. 338 S. Broad St, Elizabeth, N. I. Walter, June Linda....24 Bradford St, Charleston 1, W. Va. Walters, Linda Lou ............ 543 E. Tenth Ave., Tarentum, Pu. Webb, Dorothy Patricia .................... 29 Ivan Avc., Wayne, Pa. Weber, Miriam Fleuru15 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Weinberg, Alice Ann .................. VVincrest, W oodholmc Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. VVeinrott, Carol Anne ............................ 7008 Green Hill Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Weinstock, Sally Rose ........................ 4603 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, NM. Weir, Nancy Kline ........ 1519 Biarritz DL, Miama Beach, Fla. Weiss, Constance Esther....414 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Weiss, Regina Joan ........ ...376 E. 35th St., Paterson 4, N. I. Wells, Patricia Ann... .217 Hillside Rdl, Harrisburg, Pa. Weltner, Marjorie ...................................... 975 Greeniield Rd., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Wenzel, Suse Ursula ...................... C70 DuPont 0China1, Inc., Wilmington 98, D01. Werner, Helene Carol ................................ 315 W. 106th St, New York 25, N. Y. VVeyrauCh, Jane Ireland HWIS. Charles RJ 5111 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. VVhalen, Jacqueline Ann ............ Z6 Caro CL, Red Bank, N. I. Wheeler, Elspeth Banker UWIS. Robert GJ..1600 Bolton St, Baltimore 17, Md. VVhitehouse, 102m Dorothy .............................. 2 Benjamin Sh, Old Greenwich, Conn. W hitestone, Margaret Perry ............................ 11 Overhill Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. VViedis, Phyllis Ann....2100 Beekman P1,, Br00k1yn 25, N. Y. Wilkinson, Margaret Gwynne ........................ 292 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Williams, Joanne ...... 3953 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Williams, Iuliet D'Arcy ........................................ Bowie, Md. W illiams, Shirley Sawycr UVIrs. Lem ................ 136 Salem St., North Andover, Mass. W ilson, Suzanne .................. College Hill, St. Albans, W. Va. W imber1y, Ianis Myrth .............. 4735 W oodway Lane, N. VV., Washington 16, D. C. Winslow, Elizabeth Reed .................. 1902 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. VVinton, Helen ............................ Spruce Hill, Wayzata, Minn. 144 VVisotzkey, Isabella Morrison....216 Elmwood B1Vd., York, Pa. VVittiCh, Ann ........ 1200 Havenwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VVoIf, Edith ........................ 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wolf, Emily .......................... 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Wright, Joyce Katherine. ........ 6 Sunset Rd, Darien, Conn. VVurster, Barbara Jane .......... 44 Ardsley Rd., Montclaire, N. J. Wyatt, 1V13ty Ellen .......... 610 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, 1V1d. Yap, Jean Tamiko....1234 Kaala Avc., VVahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Oahu, T. H. Yarrington, Louise Alexander .............................. Garden Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. Zeidman, Adele Frances..3008 Overhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 2613, Jacqueline Louise .............................. 7100 VVardman Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Zcman, Carol Louise ........ 17 E. 89th St, New York 28, N. Y. Zintl, Erika Margarethe ................................ 1529 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Zollinger, Helene Louise ........................ 237 E. Elizabeth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Zulick, Cynthia Dale .................... Ridge Rd., Orwigsburg, Pa. The SUTHERLAID PRESS good Splintirzg Sszuica Mina: 7922 300-304 E. ZZND STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MD. Compliments 0f A FRIEND Dr. Lewis Allen Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Amrhine Mrs. Myrtle R. Ames Mr. and Mrs. C. Willard Amos Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Angleman Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Armbrecht Mrs. N. E. Baker Mr. H. Merle Barnum Mr. Arthur G. Bartsch Mrs. Raymond Baybutt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beach Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bellows Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. C. Bemporad Mr. Stanley M. Bloch Mr. Ellis P. Block Capt. and Mrs. C. E. 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Kornfcld Mrs. Iohn C. Krantz, Ir. Mm Ioscph Krostar Mr. Robert S. Kuhne Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Landon Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Lang Mr. Howard M. Lauoyer Mr. Robert Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levine Mr. and Mrs. Ios. B. Linthicum Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Livingston Mr. Mr. 34L NIL George Lust Anthony A. Maffey Alden T. Mann, II. and Mrs. Eugene F. McCabe Mr. Iohn W. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Meyer Mrs. Lena W. Mickle Mr. I. K. Mickle Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Miner Mr. Franklin Montross, Ir. Mrs. Ianet B. Morrison Mr. Ramon Ramirez Munoz Mr. Leon I. Neileurger Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oppenheim Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Palermo Dr. W. R. Platt Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. G. Porter Mr. T. H. Price Mrs. Rebecca P. Ritchie Mr. R. K. Rogers Mr. Aaron Rosenstein Mr. M. H. Rothschild Mrs. Miriam L. Segal Mr. William B. Selby Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Selsberg Mr. Herold I Schwab Mr. Louis Schwartz Dr. William Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Siebert Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Slaven Mr. Erston R. Smith Mr. A. M. Spencer Mr. Milton Stark Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Steigner Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Strawhecker N r. Richard Strout Mrs. H. K. Suisman Mrs. Virginia Susemihl Mrs. Eaton Taylor Mr. W. B. Tittsworth Mr. W. E. Tomscn Mr. K. C. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turnbull Mrs. Iohn Turtletaub Mr. Carl Van Dam Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Vickery Mr. Norman E. Waesche Mrs. Lewis Wald Mr. and Mrs. Iesse D. Wells Mr. and Mrs. George Weltner Mr. Harry Werner Dr. and Mrs. S. Allen Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles I VVinton, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wurster Mr. Iohn R. Zeis Mr. Walter H. Zollinger H About Donnybrook F air. . . The text has been set in Mr. Dwigginsy Electra, With display heads in Bodoni bold italic. 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 GARAIWOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1951 I ndex W Administration ............................................................ 10-1 3 Library .......................................................................... 36 Athletic Association .................................................. 42-43 Masks and Faces .......................................................... 58 Boat Ride .................................................................... 69 Math Club .................................................................. 49 Catherine Hooper Hall .............................................. 37 May Day ...................................................................... 70-72 Canterbury Club ........................................................ 60 Newman Club ............................................................ 60 Campus Life .............................................................. 34-35 Outing Club ......... 63 Chapel .......................................................................... 38 Phi Beta Kappa ............................................................ 81 Chemistry Club .......................................................... 49 Philosophy Club .......................................................... 60 Child Development Club .......................................... 55 Physiology and Bacteriology Club ............................ 48 Day Hops .................................................................... 63 Play Productions ........................................................ 68 Dedication .................................................................... 4 Political Science Club ................................................ 56 Donnybrook Fair ........................................................ 53 Psychology Club ......................... 50 Dorm Life .................................................................. 18-33 Retrospect ................................................................ 125-126 Economics and Sociology Club .................................. 57 Riding Club ................................................................ 47 Faculty ..................................................................... 14-17 Senior Class ................................................................ 80-81 Freshman Class .......................................................... 74-75 Senior Informals ........................................................ 82-83 Freshman W eek .......................................................... 64 Senior Portraits ........................................................ 86-125 German Club ....................... 60 Sing Song ...................................................................... 66 Glee Club .................................................................... 59 Sophomore Class ........................................................ 76-77 G.C.I.A. ........................................................................ 62 Spanish and French Clubs ........................................ 51 Graduation ....................................... Students Organization .............................................. 40-41 History Club ................................................................ Tone Committee ........................................................ 41 Hunt B211 .................................................................... 65 Van Meter ...................................................................... 8-9 International Relations Club ........ S6 Varsity Sports ............................................................ 44-46 Judicial Board .............................................................. 41 Venture ........................................................................ 51 Junior Class ................................................................ 78-79 Weekly .......................................................................... 52 Iunior-Senior Banquet ................................................ 69 Winter Cotillion ........................................................ 67 Many Thanks . . . To these students who have tirelessly devoted their efforts to writing articles and captions, soliciting ads, preparing projects, and aiding our morale by their interest and sincere helpfulness. lane Akehurst Sally Allen Ianc Amrhine Lorraine Amsterdam Sylvia Blakeslee Mary Braithwaite Polly Fullinwider Doris Ginsberg Louise Go1dsmith A1111 Haebler lane Hawke Anne Hickman Bette Sherman Phebe Smith Iano Segal Nancy Spang Elaine Spencer Marilyn Stewart Frances Levine Priscilla Mann 102m Marti Jessie McCallum Shelby McNeely Deborah McCormick Joanne Caffrey Hclcn Cox Roseda Clark Barbara Dell loan Dreher Elizabeth Dunn Barbara Epstein Nancy Hinkle Elizabeth Holmer Elaine Isaacson Polly Hughes Thirza Jones Nlarian Kurtz Ruth Lang Sue M iller Elizabeth Montross Patricia Peterson Jean Rogers Laura Rowse Dorothy Renn Patricia Rutgers V irginia Taylor Ellen Tower Helen W inton Iune Walter Adele Zeidlnan