Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

ttThe Class of ,53 all sing to you MISS VIRGINIA CANFIELD. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A Dedication We are the depression babies. A11 grown-up, we have been given at Coucher the materials to weld a world together. Here we stand on the threshold of a ttgreat, wide, beautiful, wonderful world. An age of W .P.A.s and Nagasakis has elapsed since the ttdisillusioned, desPOHdent and desperate America,, over which the historians of the 30k wept. With four years of education and guidance at Goucher College, we are expected not to settle down into a passive existence-an MRS. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR with Promise alternative which can easily lead to the cycles repeating itself-but to act according to our com- victions, with positive accomplishments. Only this latter road will result in the best synthesis of ideals and cold facts. It is with this yearbook, the Erst major accom- plishment of the class of 1953, that we begin to give evidence of our faith in the principles of our advisors. We dedicate this book to Miss Virginia CanHeld and Mrs. Otto F. Kraushaar. tiYou've added grace to our Junior air Dorothy Shields, A.B., A.M.. PhD. 3m memoriam tiring the past year, Coucher College lost two of its bCStekIlOWH faculty members. Our hearts were heavy when news reached us last summer that young and vibrant Dr. Dorothy Shields had passed away. Her political science Classes had always been the center of lively dis cussions, an exchange of ideas that kept students keenly aware of their potential roles in the world around them. Dr. Shields shared with Miss Claire Quincer, who passed away this winter while on leave of absence from the College, a genuine interest in her students. The personality of each girl who worked with these professors was enriched by the knowledge and the high ideals they offered. One of these women repre- sented the Ere of life; the other the mellow rich- ness that a full and useful life achieves. We bow our heads in humble acknowledgement of the debt we owe Dr. Dorothy Shields and Miss Claire Quincer. Claire Quirlcer, B.S., ALVI. Foreword the year 1951-52 in picture and story . . . Four years ago the class of 1952 entered Coucher College as the hope of the post-war world. They saw the struggles of the UN during its beginning years. They heard universal mili- tary training argued back and forth. Halfway through college they saw the dreams of peace shattered: Korea, June, 1950. Their senior year saw Eghting still brutal, interrupted by efforts at peace negotiations. Their uneasiness at the turn of events their college years have witnessed is reHected in the minds of all the students at Coucher; we find ourselves accused of tilack of hreit by our elders. Our hesitancy is only bewilderment. We revived the gaiety 0f the 703, but somehow the revival missed the essence of that Flaming Era: carefree spontaneity. There was little room for that Spirit halfway through the twentieth century. We feared to revive the intellectual revolt of the 130,3: Communism had gone out of fashion. There is a new Spirit afoot in colleges today, a spirit of quiet determination to show the pre- ceding generation that we can help re-establish the peaceful world which is a dim memory for most of us. Our Coucher world is a proving ground. Its story is one of education, adjustment, and progress. The 1952 DONNYBROOK FAIR pre- sents now the story of that Coucher world. i. van meter hall ii. mary fisher hall iii. hennett-rehinsen house iv. treelieher hall v. the athletic field vi. the year in review vii. the seniors the botany building The Sciences . . . they fashion hen the atom bomb Erst cast its mushroom- ing shadow over our world, few of us under- stood the enormous strides science had been tak- ing behind our backs. Now we face the realizae tion that Our times are revolutionary even in a revolutionary age of science. We see in LIFE: ilToday, in its laboratories the U. S. Navy is readying itself to Eght a modern, three-dimen- sional form of warfare. . . .7' TIME reports on a supersonic yaw , a new peril for jet pilots. Rockets to the moon, something we envisioned as youngster fans of Buck Rogers, would hardly surprise us today. Alleged germ warfare in Korea made only a temporary splash. XVe hear of small Baby A-bombs being tested in the deserts of the western United States. White Sands, New Mexico, and Oak Ridge, Tennessee, are names no longer strange to us. And this superhcial familiarity with science- what has it done for us? A fear of ourselves as products of a scientiEC age grips us. That fear arises from our pitiful ignorance of the vast potentialities of peaceful progress that science offers us. New methods in surgery, experiments in physiology laboratories, atomic knowledge used for the improvement, not the obliteration, of mankindethese things do not receive the publicity they deserve in a seience-minded age. Professors of the science department at Goueher study and examine and corroborate the studies of their colleagues in order to present their knowledge and ideals to Goueher students. The hope of the science departments of Goucher Col- lege is that their students will hnd full expression for their knowledge and training. The hope of all Goucher in this year 1951-52 is that the mushrooming shadow will cast a brighter lighter shadow over a healthier, happier world. the physiology and bacteri- ology departments From left to right: Dr. Langdou, Dr. Fleischmann, Miss Reed, Miss Fusco, Dr. Moment, Chairman of the Biology Department, Dr. Crouse, and Dr. Crit- tenden, Chairman of the Physiology Department. our age with precision Dr. Kelley, Dr. W'hitney, Drh Frehafer, Dr. Otto, in the first row; Dr. Lodge, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Schmidt, Dr. Lloyd, in thc second row. the chemistry and physics departments Embryo Scientists at Work Agile of mind and hand, young scientists at Goucher explore the world of the laboratory. They study man in relation to his environment and they enrich their studies with enlightening discussion groups. With an eye always on ad- vances in medicine and related Eelds outside the campus, these students work on problems pre- sented by many excellent professors and Speakers. Dr. Helen Taussig of Iohns Hopkins University came to the college this year to discuss the ttblue- baby operation. The students and professors who study at Woods Hole bring back exciting data of the world of science. Chemistry, Physics In the foreground, left to right: C. Wagner, Oi Cohn, B. Smith, I. C. Tilson, C. Slater. Seated on the couch are Dr. Frehafcr, V. C1008, E. Trainis, I. Gilc. Standing, left to right: M. Dower, B. Rayhocn, Dr. Whitney, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Lodge, P. Trotter, I Scott, Dr. Kelley, Dr, Otto, R. Blumen- thal, D. Gustafson. 10 and Math Clubs In order that students interested in Chemistry, physics, or mathematics may become informed of recent investigations in science, applications of scientific principles in industry, and opportuni- ties for work in the held of science, these three clubs plan varied activities. Field trips to plants, meetings where prominent speakers discuss cer- tain aspects of science with authority, and discus- sion groups of students are only a few examples. 3, On the first row: Miss Fuseo, S. Devlin, P. MCCuen, B. Opdahl, B. Blankenhom, S. Allen, E. Percy, Miss Heinz, Miss Heer, E. Honikberg, M. Kemp. Behind them in the second row, also left to right, are Dr. Crittenden, Miss Reed, L4 Amsterdam7 Dr. Fleischmann, P. Bensinger, R. W eiss. Physiology and Bacteriology Club Little women in white coats watch test tubes bubbling wildly, the sudden jerk of a frog under shock treatment, the kymograph, the spirometer, and the pneumograph, recording obe scrvations, burning the midnight oil over integra- tion outlines. The work of a scientist is never doneebut the Physiology and Bacteriology Club provides some of the needed relaxation with its gay Christmas party, picnics in the Spring, annual banquets with such noted personages as Dr. Stuart Mudd from the University of Pennsyl- vaniais School of Medicine, and enlightning trips to the National Institute of Health in VVashingtou. Mrs. Fleischmann is the newest addition to the science department. The department is headed by Dr. Crittenden, under whose guid- ance, with the aid of the other members of the department, stimulating courses have been developed to urge the scientiEcally-minded stu- dent on toward greater accomplishments. 11 the library under construction ine white lines on heavy blue paper. Tiny dimensions and miniature wmdowsills and doorcasements. Elevations marked for water drainage and seeding. Out of these few symbols of Greater Coucher rise mammoth steel ribs and swinging cranes while heavy blocks of stone move into place. The walls of a new monument to progress. from paper to reality The Library 12 van meter hall 13 Our Keys to Guidance If the function of a college is to train the leaders of tomorrow, Goucher College has provided its students with excellent examples to follow. The keys to the kingdom of adulthood have been offered us by the three people pictured on these pages Their words, actions, and thoughts will be with us long after we have left Goucher. Elizabeth Geen, Dean of the College, guides the academic side of our lives with a brisk, efE- cicnt hand. Regal bearing and hearty greetings mark her presence on campus. As an important member of the Curriculum Committee, Dean Geen helps shape the processes which present us with material for intellectual growth. MISS ELIZABETH CEEN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 14 Mrs. Everett Nichols, Dean of Women, hears our complaints, troubles, and petitions with understanding, offering in return sincere and helpful advice. Head of the Student Life Com- mittee, Mrs. Nichols is well-informed on student activities and ideas Sensitive to the needs of the students as a group as well as of the individual student, she keeps the pulse of the college com- munity strong and steady. Dr. Otto Kraushaar, President of the College, is what every college president was meant to bee a gentlemen, a scholar, and an able administra- tor. Without these three leaders, our Goucher world is inconceivable. AIRS. EVERETT NICHOLS, DEAN OF VVOLIEN The ready smile, the alert mindea bright and shining key to our future We picked one of Dr. Otto Kraushaaris more familiar poses for representation in DONNY- BROOK FAIR. The bundle of papers and blue- prints under his arm tells every Gaucher girl that the president is on his way to look at the new library as it takes its place among the stone build- ings 0n the Towson campus. He stands with the architect or the foreman and considers their sug gestions as conscientiously as he considers the problems of the Curriculum Committee or the Baltimore Alumnae group or the Junior Class President. The students Who realize that the Presidents door is always open to them leave discussions held in his oHice with sparkling eyes and whirring minds. The few students who d01ft yet know that the 01d type of college president has gone the way of the raccoon coat and the Stanley Steamer admire Dr. Kraushaar from afar. To all Goucher students, he is the personification of Greater Goucher. DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE 15 Religion, Philosophy, and Classics Departments: A philosophical discussion in progress among Dr. Kraushaar, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Andrews, Chairman, Religion Department, Dr. Bussey, Chairman, Philosophy Department, Dr. Braunlich, Chair- man, Classics Department, and Dr. Hawes. T0 Inspire Us... whether it be the knowledge of . . . great philosophies of life . . . Romance Languages Department: Dr. Rosselet, Mrs. Caskie, Dr. Crocker, Chair- man, Dr. Seibert, 1V1r. Brown. l6 Dr. Walker stands behind Dr. Stimson, Chairman of the History Department, as she searches for a reference for Dr. Wyatt, seated 011 the far right. Between them, Dr. Garth evidently wonders why all the interest in modern history when medieval times are so much more fascinating! . . . the long past of mankind . . . or the rich and lasting masterpieces of the worldts literature Seated about thC table deep in discussion of plans for the English Department are Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Miller, DI. Beatty, Chairman of the department, and DI. Geen. Standing behind them are Miss Canning, Dr. DeFord, seriously thinking out the problem at hand, Dr. MaCKenzie, and DI. Robinson. 17 66The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards? Anatole France Top picture: Members of the Mathematics De partment, Miss Whitney, Mrs. Dieke, and Dr. Torrey, Chairman, smilingly discuss a recent theory of relativity. Middle picture: Dr. Matthiesen, Mrs. Finneran, and Dr. Rose, Chairman, plan a new course for the Psychology Department. Bottom picture: Dr. Budd, hands in pocket, tells Dr. Crane, Chairman of the Education and Child Development Department, who is obvi- ously absorbed in his account, of the successful adjustment of the Ford Foundation scholars. 18 Dr. Ortmann, Chairman of the Music Depart- ment, plays a new score for the approval of Mr. Johnson of the Fine Arts Department, Dr. Lert, his colleague in the Music Department, and Dr. Spencer, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department. An understanding of artistic ex- pression . . . governmental insti- tutions that shape nations . . . principles of economic and social organization. Chairman Dr. Winslow discusses the progress of the 1952 presidential campaigns with Mrs. Rcynolds and Nlrs. Sun. The next primary is the subject of much conjecture this spring of election year. Dr. Reuss shows Dr. Pancoast, Chairman of the Department, and Dr. Basehart a new graph which has just been placed in the files. From this angle, those look like price lines . . . mov- ing higher and higher. 19 three to make ready. . . our joint chiefs Ofstaff E. I. Gibby, Chairman of College Activities; Iudy Corleto, Chiiirman of Iudicial Board; Niki Brown, President of Students! Organization. majority rules with Students' Org. Executive Board listening attentively to its Chairman, Niki Brown, standing. Seated 0n the floor are A. Hickman, F. Conviser7 I. Akehurst, I. MacRae. In back of them are M. I. Palermo, C. Rice, E. Spencer, B. Brown, P. McCuen, N. Freiberger, I. Corlcto, E. I. Gibby, D. DorseyI Standing: C. Upstill, R. Thompson, I. Dreher, P. Peterson, P. Smith, L. Goldsmith, P. Beach, I. Turnbull, DI McCormick, G. Obcrdorfer, A. Burridge, M. Braithwaitc. 20 just the right tone for gaucher atmosphere Deborah McCormick, Chairman, reviews the rules once more with her committee. Seated on the bench are M. I.Paler1110, A. Hickman, L. Goldsmith, R. Thompson, E. Spencer, I. Turn- bull, I. Corleto, M. Strawhecker. Standing are: P. Sholtz, I. Akehurst, N. Brown, C. Upstill, A. Burridge, M. Braithwaite, S. Blakeslee, P. Trotter, and P1 Porter. Student Org: Good Gaucher Government I dont agree. iiMaV I hear a motion that we accept the proposed idea? liVVhat do you think? Discussions and manyevoiced opinions leap out at us as we pass a room in Van Meter 011 3 Mon- day evening. liWhatls that all about someone asks Why that s our Student Org. speaking. It s the voice of the Student bodV which fairly shouts with new ideas and solutions to age-old problems. The Foreign Student Fund led to blazing glory by the colorful torches of the Curtis Campaign was aided on all sides again this year by the suc- cessful sales of crew hats beer mugs, and sweat shirts. In the line of improvements we have the newly organized Bulletin Board Committee. Blazers and Goucher Rings will add a link to the fast growing ivy-covered tradition for the second consecutive year. Last, but not least, we have the addition of two fine organizations to our campus activities: the Music and Fine Arts Clubs. That the hard work of the Executive Board is backed by the Student body is evident. The voice of StUe dent Org. has become one we are all proud to call our own! Therels more than meets the eye behind the attractive and reasonably dignified girls 011 Goucher's county campus. A bit of subterfuge on the part Of our Tone Committee plays a large part in this girlls college phenomenon. Comprised of a Chairman and a number of representative seniors, the omnipresent group has a well-earned reputation for curbing ultra-infonnal dress for Baltimore shopping; keeping a steadying hand on the shoulders of those who would trample on the new grass in their haste to go to classes; issu- ing warning notices to overexuberant observers of noisV hours; and in more subtle ways, setting the example of the real Goucher Girl . 21 The Junior Class. . . toward new horizons with their old spirit subsiding-from the silly elation of wise fools t0 the knowing ways of Juniors. Growing up is a difEcult process but sharing the experiences of Junior year with the eager faces of freshmen sisters surrounding us bring back to mind the anxiety and excitement of our own Erst tastes of Gaucher . . . mFowson, pleasef, with pride to the Erst cabdriver who ever met us at Penn Sta- tion . . . and think of the many we,ve seen since then! . . . but here we go again, OH 011 the raherah track that won us Sing-Song wonderfu1-d0 you think it was the red shirts that did the trick or that grin on Iile face as she led us through our songs? . A . and then we sat stunned, absolutely bewildered as the announcements were made and Miss DeFord stepped out of Medieval Poetry to tell us. Medieval you say? To be truthful, I don't know if Chaucerts considered medieval or not . . . Chaucer's line A fool caunoght be stille sure seems to apply to us . . . ttBe still, the music rises about us and the Music Carnival Opens. We worked on that ,til paint dripped from our weary Hngers and our books lay neglected and we felt right hollow. Here we go round the prickly pear, the prickly pear, the prickly pear, Here we go round the prickly pear at hve dclock in the morning. . . . But we still sleep past five although the alarm clock dances on the dresser disturbing our dreams of old age creeping up and salad days gone for ever and next year Well be seniors . . . I can,t believe it, can you? I still feel awfully sophomoric, but we just cant be that way, girls, it really is time we were 22 N. Spang, I Whaleu, P. Carroll, kneel UeftI in front of S. Holly, D. Dorsey, P. Webb, C. Zulick, A. Merriman, R. Donaldson, A. Coldstein, S. Greenberg. Immediately behind this group are I. Carpenter, M. Weber, M. Meyer. Standing behind them and completing the Ieft-hand side of the picture are C. Brandt, A. Zeidman, S. Grossman, P. Cairns. Seated on the first step IrightI are E. Abrams, L. Rowse, L. Edwards, M. Shissler7 B. Levin. Kneeling 011 the ground are I. Dreher, I. MacRae, M. Cline, A. Frasse, D. Magaha, I. Stamato. Looking alert in the second row are I. Elden, E. Pickett, P. Pontius, A. Kimball, M. Pearl, I. Bryan, B. Brown, P. Peterson, President P. Smith. Completing this group of alert Iuniors are A. Howell, P. Hughes, P. Sandell, I. S. Newman, V . Bergen, M. Hartwig. Standing in the back are B. Berg, S. Luben, S. VVenzel, M. Borneman, C. Morley, P. Iackson, C. Oberdorfer, I, Neiderhoffer, I. Samuels. L. Cohen kneels on the stone ledge in front of the last-named group. 23 Seated around a table in Van Meter Lounge are Treasurer S. Thomas, Vice President B. Brown, and President P. Smith, considering class problems, while Secretary P. Pontius takes hurried notes. Standing are N. Spang, Recorder of Points, P. Hughes, and P. Kane, Sergeantsat-arms, taking an active interest in the proceedings. DONNYBROOK progresses as Polly Hughes, stand- ing, listens to a new idea expressed by Joan Samuels. F reshman Ellie Webster, seated before her suspiciously new typewriter, discusses the relative merits of 8:453 and 3:155 with her Junior sister, Sue Wenzel. 24 . .. and the first taste of upper division To the Class of i53eMay you always possess your untiriug ambitions, your fertile ideas, your spirit, and your loyalty to one another, that have carried you to this your Junior year. Never will you forget your wonderful experie ences as a Junior advisor; fun at the Junior-Senior English majors Adele Zeidmau, Pat Petere son, and Adele Frasse track down a quota- tion before the bell rings for Class. Banquet; your struggles as you completed the yearbook; and most of all, yourself as a member of a college family. These years are never to be recaptured, but their impact is great enough to remain with you always. Jill Boswell seems quite preoccupied with the test tube Reggie Weiss is examining. Endless hours in the lab keep science majors busy. 25 26 Kneeling 0er are J. Jones, B. Davis, A. Elgin. Standing behind them are M. Faille, G. Heinekin, J Wright. The three girls forming a triangle are Z. HernandezeBabilonia tcentert, R. C. Hillman, R. Kahn. Seated on the first step are Urom left to righU N. 0333611, L. Roscnbaum, I. Bcsthoff, I. Yap, S. Trumpc, G. CaErey. Seated behind them are Mt Bowman, L. Campbell, B. Share. Standing on the second row are P. Cross, S. Ayres, J Shapiro, A. Iubeh'er, A. Feder, F. Conviser. The back row reflects the smiles of S. Wilson, I. Brigstocke, B. Day, M. Cox, S. Frankenstein, P. DuBois, M. VValdman, I. Oppel, R. Specter, M. J. Robinson, S. Platnik. Kneeling at the right are E. Amthor, C. Mann, H. Cutler, M. Feder. The other half of the second row is Composed of President P. Beach, R. Yudkowsky, P. Atwood, A. Halnbleton, I. Strelon, Joan Flah tor is it her twin Jeannen, H. Carlson. Completing the third row are C. IIammaker, C. Cleveland, M, L. Clark. The Sophomore Class our yearlings pick up speed 11 our scholars, robes of skirts and sweaters we began our second fall semester at Goucher. The combination of a new enthusiasm and the able guidance of our president, Penny Beach, were incentives to many new activities. We started the year with a Faculty Coffee hour, which gave us a chance to become better ac- quainted with our professors. Soon we turned our attention to raising money for the Foreign Student Fund. Any sophomore not attending class meetings was hired, the money going Ca worthwhile cause . . . honest, kidsU t0 the Fund. We started the project of selling Sport clothes, a venture that proved highly successful. Just before Christmas, we focused our attention on Sing-Song and were thrilled to see a real improve ment over last yearis participation. Our theme, Quarter-Time, based on Gouchefs quarter sys- tem, was produced with lively spirit. Parties Elled much of our time. We honored our big sistersenow suddenly graduating seniors ewith an Unbirthday Party. In the spring we gave a Scrounge Party to which IHU fraternity men were invited. Jeans were the order of the day . . . comfort and fun, what more could we ask? Throughout the year, we maintained our Snack Bar service, another rnoney-raising project. Sophomore spirits kept going up as 195152 proved iithere aint no such thing as Sophomore Slump! 27 I. Shapiro heated in the chairy Sergeant-at-arms; L. Campbell, VicehPresident; B. Myers, Secretary; P. Beach, President; M. Feder, Treasurer; I. Brown, Recorder of Points; I Yap, Sergeantvat-arms, relax before plunging into the class business at hand. Servicehwith a grin! as Carol Mann returns to her dorm with food from the snack bar, one of the Sophomore projects. . and such reasonable prices . Sophomores become salesmen: Carol VVeinrott displays her goods to dubious Margaret Cox while M. J. Taylor assists Ann Cohen as she trys on a pair of dungarees. u 28 r 54 is unique in that it is the Erst Gaucher Class to have all of its activities and living accomoda- tions on the country campus. This situation initiatcd new problems and new responsibilities for members of the 01333. Some of the lesser worries were amusing: how to sleep when work- men poked their heads in the windows at 6 dclock in the morning; how to rid the rooms of Hies when screens were absent from the windows; and in general how to accustom themselves to a country college existence. However, the sophomore class acclimated itself to its new sur- roundings quite readily. Now, as sophisticated and erudite as any other 30phoniore class Coucher has ever seen, the class of ,54 has achieved im- portant stature on campus. This class has parti- cipated in every extracurricular activity offered at college from writing for the publications and acting in dramatic productions to offering sug- gestions for improving the College. . . . and generals just around the corner Intense in their concentration are sophomores M. Schneider, P. Cross, A Hambleton, P. Green- wald. The row behind them, just as serious about this test, are N. Freirnan, S. VVeinstock, V. Boatrnan, M. Bowman, P. DuBois. 29 The F reshman Class kelley green - and proud of it ull of baggage and bewilderment, 755613 arrived from China, Peru, Morocco, and all points of these United States, invading Goucher-lancl with high-school pennants and the talk of high-school steadiesll common to all freshmen. Occupation began: freshmen swarmed every- where, taking over the campus. They had an air of confidence that the rest of the school adored; they were sure that never before had Freshman Week been so successful, never before had fresh- men skits seemed so professional, and never be- fore had a new class taken to Coucher life so quickly. 'l'heir Junior Sisters nodded quick assent. Somehow, they seemed to know the good courses, the most exciting extracurricular activities to join, and more men at Hopkins than most of the Juniors. CiMethinks I see the busy hands of Time passing by says one amazed Junior to another . . J Shortly after elections, the Class moved into high terl gear. To boost moraleeand to raise a little money on the side-they established iiFun, Food, and Flicks, giving the rest of the school the unbounded pleasure of movie-going in jeans, of munching happily 0n popcorn while such thrillers as The Count of Monte Cristo and uThe Last of the Mohicans sped across the screen. Frosh rally day brought upper-classmen out of their own Sing-Song meetings to watch the 755613 parade in uniforms of liKelly green, marching around the courtyard with shouts of spirit that echoed from the dorm walls for hours. 30 While oldaguard Goucherites sat back in awe, the Freshman Class put it this way: iiOther ae- complishments of our hrst year of occupation were the Alumnae Dinner, Frosh coilee hours, a Freshmen-Faculty Tea, the Easter Egg Hunt for an orphanage, Senior Errand Day, and the Junior Sister Party. We summarize: We came, we saw, we conquered? We agree! .mlnt? i v I Hi .11 ,. I, II AV, I rflll'lml'l ullllhg w l -g LI . Ulla?! Ir, On the fust row are B. Studier, M. Batten, E. Eissmann, C. Grant, C. Campbell, C. Egger, S. Bacon, V. Brooke, O. Cohn, E. Carlyle. Half in shadow, F. VVendland begins the second row. Next to her, M. Birmingham, M. Pawh'ng, B. Bauer, G. Lundcll, R. Harrison, M. Garcia, C. Deuble, R. Novey, L. Dean, P. Newman. The third row, a bit more spread out, consists of A. Milnor, Ioan Soffel, N. Tasker, M. Adonis, P. deGraaE, A. Rosen- baum Hooking upI, P. Creenwald, S. Talley, A. Calender, D. Erickson, B. A. Henry, C. Bradley, A. Cohen. President B. Smith begins the fourth row, Composed of Iaue Soffel, P. Ateu, A. Fox, C. Crookston, I.Cri1nshaw, K. Wehmann, C. Wood, M. Kohn, M. Frank, I. Krause, S. Stern, B. Simons. B. Heffron and W. Short stand at the far right of the group. R. Potter Iarms akimboI, B. Webster, P. May, A. Cohen, I. Rubin, I. Collins, A. Mauser, M. W oods, M. Stone, D. Deibler, I. Barnard, A. Eustance, form the next row. The group around the lamp-post are 0. Upchurch, B. Elfcnbcin, C. Beerman, A. Gabriel, G. Ackerman. At the back of the picture are L. Whittaker, E. Bogart Iwith scarfI, I. Caplan, D. Babitt, L. Rawlings, A. Larson, M. Wood, M. Ottolenghi, B. Heuschober, S. Bloch, I. Cooper, A. Carle, I. Lee, B. I. Baker, R. Moss, B. Lewis. 31 955 in the 32 swing Freshmen Judy Rubin and Anne Rosen- baum take over the vending concession for Donnybrook 0n AA Vaudeville night. Sophomores Nona Freiberger and Alice Feder exchange their dimes for doughnuts. Freeshman Class Ohicers: First row, left to right, Judy Rubin, Barbara Smith, President, Connie Odquist, Joan Market Vitz. Back row, standing, in the same order, Anne Eustance, Gwynne Acker- man, Carolyn Bradley. The Varied Life of Van Meter room 200 Room 200 Van Meter is the hub of student activity on the Coucher College campus. Serving the college in a dual capacity, it is both Classroom and temporary assembly hall. Until the day when Goucher has a complete auditorium on its Towson campus, Room 200 will be the center of college assemblies and chapelsethe extra- curricular means of transmitting new ideas and knowledge so vital to a college campus. Here civic leaders, ministers, educators, and students exchange thoughts and opinions. Room 200 will always be remembered as the center of intellec- tual stimulationeessential to a satisfying and balanced education. DayeIIop OHicers soak up some sun: Seated are President P. MCCuen, Senior Representative I Wingatc, Junior RepreA sentative C. Morley, Vice-President C. Himes. Standing are Secretary M. Bowman, Treasurer E. Fogle. as Mr. Carroll conducts Thursday Chapel Service. the dayhop lounge Listening to conversations in the Cave and Stu- dent Lounge where city girls congregate, a Visitor might have heard talk of freshmen spend- ing two days of opening week in the dorms, shar- ing in parties, meetings, bull sessions, and lively song fests . . . triumphant city girls literally taking the cake at AA. bonlire . . . good food and warm welcomes at the annual luncheon for incoming students . . . the merry insanity of the day-hop skit for the All College Party . . samples of Dean Geen,s delicious hot cider at exam week teas . . . llriotous A.A. skit rehearsals . . . aches and trophies from inter-dorm sports tournaments . . . picknicking in the spring at Donnybrook . . . a rich, busy, year. 33 Van Meter V. I. 13.93 he soft Southern accent 0f Alabama-born Mary Ross Flowers welcomes prospective Gouchcr students upon their hrst Visit to the College, introducing them to the curriculum and campus. Once accepted and enrolled the new student takes her place in the line at the registrafs ofhce where Miss Covey and staff, Mrs. Schroedl, Miss Weaver, and Miss Cromwell familiarize her with the routine of Classes and schedules. That Gouchefs teu-week system demands much time in the library is an acknowledged fact, according to librarians Mrs. Shaw and stat? who 5nd the steady stream of students gratifying as well as exhausting. Just as well-established a part of Coucher life is the vocational bureau. Here Miss MCCurley helps Shorty McAleenan supple- ment 3 dwindling allowance, a phenomenon not limited to Goucherk campus, we hear. 34 WM kmmamwww mary fisher hall Dorm President A. Hickman acts as defense counsel for a student in her house who appears before Judicial Board, composed of, left to right, F. Conviser, R. Brown, Chairman I. Corleto, N. Brown, N . Freiberger. Missing is I. MaCRae. Judicial Board the honor system they maintain is the essence of gaucher ??Miss C, will you please explain to the Board why you were twenty minutes late on a 1:30? These words have a familiar sound to those of us who have appeared before Judicial Board for some oversight in the signout book or for some Violation of the social regulations. In addition to enforcing such rules in the Col- lege, this board of seven students symbolizes the Honor System of the College. It is the Honor Code, the intangible feeling of individual respon- sibility for yourself and for others, the sense of reasoned freedom, which is the true spirit of 36 Coucher. And it is the same spirit which makes the system worth every effort it might require that makes us aware of the privileges the Code anrds us. So with the lingering ring ofeBecause you were twenty minutes late, I.B.7s decision is a ten- day campusewe leave the blazered Board in its new ubright blue setting, realizing that here in the representatives we have elected to the Judicial Board lies our key to the essence of Coucher, the Honor System. Mary Fisher Hall Mrs. N. Canter, Secretary of Mary Fisher Hall, relays a message to Miss Marie Donahue, Direce tor of the Hall. Heads of the dorms in Mary Fisher: from left to right, Miss Josephine Fiske, our oldest dorm main- tains its stately pace White doors open wide into a seemingly quiet lobby. In one corner sits Lucille, calmly absorbing the ebb and How of Goucher. Laugh- ing girls Clutch the end of the months allowance in their hungry hands and head downstairs to the snack bar for a last splurge. Date parlors are busy as boys in gray Hannels and tweed jackets arrive, prop their white bucks on modern furniture, and guiltily jump up as their dates come in. The scuff 0f worn loafers resounds as late bus-catchers dash outside. Within the ofhce, the phone rings, buzzers answer in urgent staccato sounds, a girl quietly reads the TIMES, and life goes on its way in Mary Fisher Hall. Miss Marie Donahue, Dr. Louise Kelley, Dr. Ivan Winslow, Dr. Marian Torrey, Mrs. Ivan Winslow. 37 Straight lines, but 110 straight faces, in this pic- ture of Bacon House. We see, in orderly arrangement, E. Barnhart, C. I. Leonard, G. Ackerman, B. Ilornstein, and I. W isotzky on the first row, while J. Morris and R. Weiss look suspia ciously pleased about somethiugaprobably an- other party for the dorm. In the second row, Mrs. Winslow smiles benignly at the camera While seniors N. Deyoe, E. Bentz, P. Cassels, and L. Rutgers maintain their dignity. Dr. W inslow has that Bachrach air about him! At the back G. Carver seems about to let out a hearty laugh, E. J. Baker looks serious while Lillian Uesugi smiles unabashedly at thoughts of Baeon7s daring AA skit, a takc-off 011 Dante,s Divine Comedy. M. Woods, K. Camp- bell, C. Grant, C. Rothrock, and J. Barnard are busy planning the next Sunday afternoon hoon- cert of classical music, an informal gathering which Bacon House has been sponsoring during the year for those students who are interested in learning something outside music classes about great works of music. W NSLOW,S WONDERFUL W ARDS 38 Bacon House TORREY,S TERRIFIC TEAM Baldwin House When the word gets around that Baldwin House is having a hall meeting, it is bound to be a meeting of many laughs and few admonishments. For proof of such a bold statement, take a glance at the above picture where Elaine Spenser, Bald- win president, has just hnishcd telling ha good one . B. Plotkin, S. Shapero, and V. Monroe 13nd their positions advantageous close to ElaineIs feet for catching the subtleties of a joke, while the remaining Hoor warmers , G. Miyamoto, B. Thomas, F. Kraybill, and B. Smith just lean back and relax. One step up, we see L. Rawlings, I Chaney, V. Brandt, and P. Trotter getting a big kick out of the whole business; still 11. Schwartz doesxft seem really convinced. Fortunately, B. Blackenhorn, I. Rodgers, M. Howard and F. Munera are willing to swallow the story even though they're sure such a thing could never happen! rThe gals in the third row are amused, and we End appreciative smiles on the faces of I. Neiderhoffer, I Dexter, and A. Miller. It looks as though M. Woods just couldnt hold that gOOd-natured laugh any longer. M. Spier, M. I. Robinson, A. Elgin, R. Caulk, D. Erickson, A. Nagarian, and D. Babitt join in the fun too. Last, but not least, we discover our pride and joy, IIIohn , escorting B. Berzgr and C. Wood, and Y. Seibert and P. Iackson help the other two Baldwinites demonstrate the fact that these days, women outnumber the men. 39 KELLEY?S KINDLY KINGDOM Dulaney House Members of Dulaney House discuss the year under the leadership of Louise Goldsmith, third from left, top row. Seated 0n the lower left, S. Ayres and F. VVendland talk of weekend trips, while B. Bennett, B. Bailey, L. Cunningham, relax. E. vanDam listens as Z. Hernandeze Babilonia interprets the dance she did on tele- vision. On the couch next to Miss Kelley, Dulaney housemother, P. VVeidis, M. Birming- ham, 1. Kellner, and P. Sholtz show symptoms of tlhnals fatigue? Around the table, N. W eber, B. Michaels, and L. Leonard look up from the discussion between S. Robertson and F. Levine. In the back row, B. Bower and H. Heller recall Dulaneys AA skit, while Prexy Goldsmith conjures up new dorm activities, an idea highly applauded by K. Murray and M. Rawling. J. Campbell and C. Slater sit in front of the back row, which is completed by M. F. Butler, B. Studier, A. Milnor, and C. Oliver. A. Haebler, P. Grant, C. Davidson, and B. 40 Dell ttwatch the birdie as do the girls seated before them, G. Lundell, B. Elfenbein, and E. Arnold. S. Astrup looks up from her conversa- tion with P. Shores, also seated on the back of the couch. Hooper House FISKE,S FEMININE FAMILY The Commons room, pictured, is the social center of Hooper House, Mary Fisher Hall. Seated on the table, in suitable top position, is hall president A. Hickman In the last row, on the right stand R. Kahn and L. Sweet. C. quuist and P. Newman, standing before them, seem in- terested in the actions of the photographer. A. Cohen gazes With admiration at Prexy IIick- man, while A. Kennedy, behind her, appears amused. To the left are J Collins and I. Strelzoff. On the window sill are A. Iubelier, N. Cold- burgh, I. Turnbull, D. McCormick, L. Carlyle, and S. Boohecker. Kneeling before them are E. J. Gibby, L. Brown, listening to the announcement of Miss Fiskds party. A. Mauser, sneaking a look at the camera, is kneeling next to foreign student Francisca Begalc. Near them is M. Ottolenghi. Forming a Circle around the table from right to left are three seniors, L. Noland, R. Edelman, and M. Kurtz. Peeking out from behind the Circle is M. Price. Beginning the front row is M. Stone, seated next to M. Garcia, C. Egger, and B. Johnson, M. Culpepper, and S. Bacon, 3 happy-looking trio. 41 the battle of the budget Miss Alma Veidenberg, Cashier in the Snack Bar, receives money from Ann Kimball, while Mary Graham Boggs and Shirley Thomas await their turn. Measles and mononucleosis cases excluded, most of us find it pleasant to come down with an occasional cold. A consequent Visit to the inErm- ary insures us the luxury of meals served in bed, some much-needed sleep, and perhaps a sooth- ing rubdown. 85$?eMarch allowance. How did it disappear so fast? Oh well, the debits and credits are justly balanced when we consider those between-Class discussions over a cup of coftee, those occasional steak suppers and everlasting ten PM. tidbits. In a rare moment of leisure, the infirmary staff puts down its thermometers and bandages to pose for the DONNYBROOK photographer. Dr. Whedbee sits on the arm of Miss Harbaughts chair; Dr. Hiller stands behind Miss Baker. One minute after this picture was snapped, the usual hectic but antiseptic life of the inhrmary resumed. 3E patients and fortitude 42 0n Organizations Reared as we are on the idea of the well- roundcd person, we Goucheritcs End our- selves gravitating toward organizations which will help us develop interests not yet fully explored. A math major joins the Fine Arts Club; an Eng- lish major, the International Relations Club. Several groups combine their eHorts to present programs which will interest and beneht the en- tire student body. 1951-52 has watched a num- ber of new clubs burst into activity with new ideas and new projects to join the dynamic extra-cur- ricular life at Gaucher. The Chamber Music Group 1066 AND ALL THAT: Seated on the Hoor at a History Club session are B. Hornstein, P. Iacke son, President E. Holmer, H. Davidson, E. Abrams, I. Samuels, M. Meyer. A bit more comfortably situated are D. Magaha, S. Wenzel, G. McKeon, D. Dorsey, M. Smith, H. Chambers. Standing by the Hreplace are I. Kellner, H. Rivkin, E. Katzen, E. Zintl, I. Mihaly. signs of our times Eager Students Whose Questions Prove Our Generation is a Thoughtful One NWhy do you think German economic inter ests lie eastward, Mrs. Dean? iiVVhat changes would you advocate in our policy toward Germany? Earnest faces looked to the noted foreign affairs analyst, Mrs. Vera Dean, at a tea given by the History, Political Science, and Inter- national Relations Clubs. The questions received provocative answers. If a questioning attitude is the mark of our age, the History Club is in step with the times. The 44 big project of the year has been a questionnaire sent to alumnae history majors to End how their studies have helped them and what Changes they would like to see in the history curriculum. W ork 0n the questionnaires began soon after the His- tory Club got under way for the year with a picnic at Donnybrook. After the replies were in and results tabulated, another meeting was in order. New majors were warmly welcomed at the Clubis annual spring tea. errymandering, elections to the Maryland House of Delegates, relations with China, political science conventions-these were some of the concerns of the Political Science Club. Meme bers discussed politics and international relations with enthusiasm and exuberance which gained force as each opinion and theory was dissected by exploring minds. President Sylvia Blakeslee, assisted by the faculty of the department, planned a varied pro- gram for the year. Mathematics and political science found a common ground when they met to discuss reapportionment in political districts. 111 step with the times, the club staged a mock convention, nominating and campaigning for presidential candidates. Such practical political experience stimulated the already active interests of Gouchefs political scientists in election year 1952. the political scientists and C. Neuhauser, I. Mohrfeld, . Dcyoe, and P. Cassels in the foreground. On the couch are B. Berg, A. Kennedy, Dr. Winslow, and S. Blakeslee, President. experts on international afairs As our State Department policies make them- selves felt all over the world, students of in- ternational affairs End food for thought: how should the rearmament of Germany affect Mar- shall Plan strategy in continental Europe?-of what signihcance are the changes of the French cabinet to American political plans?-can the United States rightfully assert its principles in the Far East? Such questions as these have been the focal point of discussion throughout America in the decisive year 1951-52. Goucheris International Relations Club mem- bers consider these issues fully as thoughtfully as do all other alert citizens. Well-informed speakers Visit the college campus to discuss world affairs with these interested students. Standing are C. Mann, B. OiNeill, President F. Glas- ser, H. Rivkin. Seated in the middle row are E. Helms, B. Bennett, M. Fuqua, E. Pickett, D. Magaha, N. Deyoe, H. Carlson. In the fore- ground are F. Begale, P. Cassells, S. Astrup, C. Neuhauser. 45 Looking as serious as though the Atlantic Monthly were ready to go out of business, the staH of VENTURE assembles. Seated on the couch, left to right, are V. Monroe, 1. Neiderhoffer, L. Mickle, N. Alstedter. Standing behind them are V. Linthicum, E. Iohnson, C. Neuhauser, E. Stone, J. Bogdonoff. Seated in front of the group is Editor N. Landon, and watching her intently is P. DuBois. M. Stewart and E. Spencer stand behind N. Tray- ser, M. Kurtz, Dr. Rose, B. Epstein. J. Morris and A. Porter face the group. 46 Stimulating and presenting iiindependent crea- tive writing has been the goal of the VEN- T URE staff. There is hearty agreement that there are countless Goucher girls Who possess just such ability. VENTURE is here to encourage them. It opens avenues for them in short stories, plays, poetry, essays, and critical writing. Into the year's work go their ideas, imagination, and creativeness. Then the staFt goes to work: accept- ing, rejecting, correcting, editing, reading, and re-reading. The result is a bi-annual publication of which Goucher is justihably proud. VEN- TURE, reEecting the enthusiasm and mood of the campus, has caught a bit of the flavor of our times. Venture The Psychology Club uided by Dr. Anna Mathiesen and Dr. Annelics Rose, the Psychology majors hold several informal meetings to discuss problems in their held. Highlighting the year is the Psychology Club banquet, attended by distinguished mem- bers and Visitors, former departmental majors and all interested students and faculty in related fields of study. At this yearis banquet the Club heard Dr. Eugenia Hanfmann, research associate in the psychological clinic at Harvard University. Final event of the year is the annual party given spring term. At this time, the new mem- bers are welcomed into the department. Seated 0n the floor are M. Block, S. Heller, L. Wald, P. Mann, M. Crawford, I. Glaser. In the second row are I. Walters, N. C. Blaine, I. Lowenstein, C. Himes, M. Leavitt, M. E. McNeill. Standing at the back are N . Landon, E. Kline, I. Sonnabend, P. HartzeH, I. Eldeu, M. Straw- hecker, S. Vickery, President, Dr. Pancoast, Mr. Basehart, Dr. Reuss. what price economy? The Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology Club he slums Of Baltimore are no longer just a few blocks away from Goucher College-but they still exist. Poorly clothed children play in the streets. Families still live in crowded 01d Hats. Mental institutions are Elled. The Economics, Sociology, and Anthr0pology Club, aware of these conditions, discusses possible solutions to the problems. The club concentrates on each science individually for one term. Faculty of the department attend the student-organized meet- ings and are often hosts to noted guest speakers. Frances Morton, executive secretary of the Citizens, Housing and Planning Association in Baltimore, stimulated hrst term discussions of the social problem of housing. Second term was de- voted to economics and included the thought- provoking question 13 government enslaving the worker? Miss Anita Faatz, Associate Professor of Social Planning and Administration at the University Of Pennsylvania was a guest at Goucher for two days, telling students of avail- able positions in the held of social work. W ith social sciences holding their present important place in twentieth century thought, the club provides an essential link between theoreti- cal discussions in Goucher classrooms and actual conditions in American communities. 47 Seated around the table are, left to right, E. Holmer, I. Michaelson, President B. I. Edeufield, S. Wenzel, C. Gracey, N. Freiberger, E. Barnhart. Standing are S. Weinstock, E. Bentz, Y. Seibert, I. Rubin, A. L. Hutchinson. P. Hughes is absent. Gaucher College Interfaith Association introspective searching leads to better understanding Furthering world understanding, participating in communal activities, developing personal esthetic and spiritual valuesethese are the aims of the Goucher College Interfaith Association. This year we have beneEttcd by the presence on campus of our adopted DP. Our delegate to the Oslo W orld Student Service conference has shared her experiences with all of us. Social serve ice projects at the Red Cross, YMCA, army bases, and settlement houses have given us an insight into existing social problems and an 0p- portunity to lend a helping hand Where it is visibly needed. The response of the students to 48 the United Campaign Fund shows Coucherls interest in contributing to aid a valuable social need. Special Chapel services for Christmas and Fathers' Weekend are part of our program. Vesper services on Sunday evenings provide for us the chance to take personal inventory. The arts are emphasized in these services, giving us an additional reminder of one of Goucherls eight objectives. GCIA hopes to introduce through all its pro- jects a greater awareness of the obligations of community living. The Newman Club he Newman Club of Coucher College was established four years ago when it became fed- erated with the National Catholic Newman Clubs. Its main purpose is to offer its members stimulating lectures dealing with the history and the philosophy of the Catholic religion and thereby the opportunity to tind answers to their religious problems. To some degree, the club works in connection with the Johns Hopkins Newman Club, holding with that group joint communion breakfasts and rncctings. Seated at the left is A. Kennedy, surrounded by the group on the floor, M. Wood, Z. Hernan- dez-Babilonia, F. VVendland, K. Murray, V. Brooke. Seated 0n the couch are tagain left to rith H. Toomcy, B. Bauer, M. I.Tay10r, M. Garcia, N. Leonard, C. Neuhauser, M. Barnsback, L. Markey. Standing are M. Dower. M. Braithwaite, K. Scott, P. Gross, B. Hcffron. The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club, organized in 1918, is a group of Episcopalian students who have joined together to strengthen their faith by pro- viding a means for increasing their knowledge, widening their associations, and furthering their practice of the Christian religion. The Canter- bury Club aims to provide opportunities for the religious development of the students through regular meetings on the Towson campus and communion breakfasts with Canterbury Clubs of other colleges. Miss Dorothea Wyatt is the faculty advisor 0f the Club, and the Rev. Wm. Roberts is the Chaplain. C. Wood, seated on the floor, discusses club business with tseated, left to righU N. Deyoe, E. Kline, B. S. Smith, J. McBeth, A. Elgin, E. Pickett. Standing are M. Pawling, S. Robert- son, R. Caulk, L. Noland. 49 With eyes on their conductor, Dr, Iarues A. Dash, are, in the first row, from left to right, N. Deyoe, Er 1V1 Bentz, A. Atkinson, B. Elfenbein, I. Iacobson, G. Friend, L. Frick, T. VViddowson, M. Pawling, I. Jones, A. McCormick. The second row, also left to right, consists of I. Brown, B. Davis, A. Goldstein, I Grimshaw, C. Marin, Bi Meyers, M. Cline, C. Campbell, B. Webster, M. Chittendcn, C. Crookston. M. Price begins the third row. The other girls in this row are S. Ayres, L. Gordon, 17. Sarndell, B. Henry, E. Webster, L. Rowse, A Hambleton, Dr Magahn, A. Rosenbaum, P. Haley, A. Feder. In the fourth row are C. Ezzell, V. Linthicum, C. Odquist, E. I Gibby, A. Howell, L. Whittaker, I. Lee, N. Leonard, M. Woods, I. Collins, E. Tilghman, M. Kohn, I. Boswell, C. Gracey. The last row is composed of M. Frank, E Kraybill, Ioan Soffel, S. Albrecht, F. Begale, S. Taney, E. Pickett, P. Newman, S. MCAleenan, E. Helms, R. Harrison, B. S. Smith, Iaue Softcl, S. Vincent, F. Hinrichs. By Request The Gaucher College Glee Club Vocally speaking, 1951-52 has been a noteworthy year. At our Erst gathering Dr. Iames Allen Dash expertly separated the sharps from the Hats. The result was a glee club whose performances were near-professional. The club opened their concert series this year by blending voices with those of Iohns Hopkins 50 in presenting an impressive Christmas concert. In April they combined with the Princeton Uni- versity Chapel Choir in presenting BacHs Mag- iiiiicat. Finally, a small part of Coucher was caught 011 record in the form of three Goucher songs. Masks and Faces there9s no business like show business . . . rom grease paint to gelatinc slides, Masks and Faces has given us a delightful taste of the theatre. T ypical third term activity gave rise to the Oriental strains of ttLute Song, an adapta- tion of an ancient Chinese legend by Will Erwin and Sidney Howard. Pentatonic scales and frag- ments of love-scene dialogue were interrupted in rehearsals by the sighs of the hard-working cast as they prepared the annual production of Couchefs dramatic society. Fascinated by foothghts, the group has pre sented many short skits throughout the year. Introducing itself to the freshmen during open- ing week, slyly retiring into French accents on Campus Day, reviving the art of recitation at the Music Carnival, and otherwise revealing talents worthy of Brooks-Atkinsonian-praise, Masks and Faces helped Goueher through that lean period when Baltimorets Ford,s Theatre closed its doors. The doors are open again, but Masks and Facest activity is far from abating. Their motto- competition is healthy! Standing by the Ereplace are President S. Vickery, G. Caffrey, L. Mickle. Seated 0n the second row are C. Weinrott, H. Zlotnick, M. I Palermo, P. Beach, L. Head, H. Schwartz, S. Allen, I. CaHrey, G. Brandt, P. Porter. In the foreground, M. Feder, S. Frankenstein, C. Mann, H. Carl- son, A. Goldstein, and B. Schiff fmd comfortable spots on the floor. 51 Standing in the back row are, left to right, I Silverman, P. Webb, R. Donaldson, D. Wisotzkey, I. Neiderhoffer, I. Weyrauch, L. Rowse, P. Rutgers, P. Creagh, R. Lang, seated on the arm of the couch, begins the second row, composed of Dr. Rose, L. Goldsmith, H. Schwartz, Dr. Crane, Dr. Budd, S. Albrecht, S. Moser. The group in the foreground is I Dreher, P. Sandell, C. Hoffman. The Education and Child Development Club To begin their activities for the year, the Educa tion and Child Development Club held a meeting at which Dr. W illiam Budd spoke on the Ford Foundation. To satisfy the curiosity of all Coucherites who were puzzled about the ilgcniuses thought to be invading the campus, Dr. Budd explained the principles of the Ford Foundation and the advantages that this system might attain. The very entertaining and educational experi- ences of Mrs. Hamilton Robinson, supervising art in the public schools of Delaware, were dis- cussed in the November meeting. At an interesting meeting entitled, uFun with 52 tune without a hickory stick Puppets , a demonstration of the many differ- ercnt types of puppets was given by Mrs. Hilary Bacon, who was formerly Director of Childreifs W ork at Pratt Library. Mrs. Bacon is the author of many books for children, the most popular of which is the iiTurkey Tale? To complete their study of the arts, in Feb- ruary, the Club heard Mrs. G. Norman Hunter speak on HTeaching Children Music? The annual Easter Party for underprivileged children in Baltimore was given by the Club dur- ing the third term. The party is held each year for a group of children in one of the public schools of Baltimore. The German Club Sitting 011 the couch 0n the left are E. I Gibby, S. VVenzel, S. Stern, K. Dalberg. With their backs to the $eplace are C. Neuhauser, F. Begale, M. Maseritz, PI Haley, A. Goldstein, I. Grimshaw, Mr. Brown. look ma . . . igm translatin9!,9 Bonjour, Holla, Cutentag, we translate into a cheery hello from all three of our language Clubs. Each of us have tried to bring bits of our respective countryIs atmosphere to Coucher. Among our activities we have had speakers from the Pan American Union, a lecture on French art and scenic movies of Germany. Last Deceme ber we joined together to bring an international Christmas program to Coucher. Although we aren't perfect linguists, we,ve focused fun on trying. In the Erst row, seated from left to right are F. Katz, I. Strousc, I. May, P. May, The F much and Spanish Clubs I. Corleto, N. Alstedter. Standing are E. Ramirez, N. Gassell, M. Block, P. Rutgers. 53 The Philosophy Club Early in the fall, the artistic elements on campus left their paints and canvasses long enough to organize into a much-needed Fine Arts Club. Immediately after the charter was granted, they went into action. The members felt that there should he a way for aspiring Couchcr artists to exhibit their work, and soon afterwards, the V2111 Meter lounge took on 21 Greenwich Village air. Now the entire college community can keep up with artistic movements on and off campus, for this newly formed club has proved itself an enthusiastic and able organization. Coucliefs budding Rousseaus 311d Voltaires find their niche in the Philosophy Club, Open to i . all who are interested; the informal meetings Members of the Philosophy Club in deep discus- afford , Opportunltles for varied Intellectual sion: L. Mickle and L. Noland standing, Dr. Hawes, dlSCUSSIOHS- tbeginning at the 1cm, M. Moore, A. Howell, and The Erst important meeting of the Club was a Dr-B115563 Sittingii1front Of them luncheon given in honor of Dr. Ralph Barton Perry of Harvard. Several meetings throughout the year were held at the homes of Dr. Bussey and Dr. Hawes. Mr. Hart of the Pratt Library the fme arts . . . spoke on contemporary French drama in relation to the existentiahst movement, and at another intellect and inspiration meeting Dr. Kraushaar read his article on Joshua R0yce from Classic American Philosophers. R. Navcy, I Brown, P. Creagh, and G. Brandt, seated on the floor at a Fine Arts Club meeting. Behind them, left to right, are A. Burridge, P. Sholtz, N. Goldbui'gh, Mr. Johnson, M. Fuqua, N. Alstedter, President, A. Kimball. Standing in the third row are A. Habler, I. Marti, C. Sayre, E. Beehler, S. Miller, Y. Siebert, B. Michaels, D. Krostar, N. Huber. The F ine Arts Club 54 hennett-mhinson house 55 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nichols 0f Robinson House chuckle Bennett housemother, in the Bennett-Robinson rec room. with Miss Eline von Borries, Bennett - Robinson H ouse Mrs. Nichols and 3011 Stephen, the pride of Bennett-Robinson. 56 Graduates, viewing their college days in retro- spect, remember their dormitories with a halfr smile. The smile of the Bennett-Robinson seniors of 1951-52 will be a pleased one. It may even be a bit rueful, as it recalls the laughs that went with life in Coucherls unfinished dormitory. Among the Choice memories . . . the tragi-cornic Hood when a radiator iii Robinson got too rowdy . . . the tramp of feet from other dorms down to the mailboxes and back . . . sessions that must have made longegone Freud, llegel, and Calvin, among others, shed bitter tears . . . the strange exam week of winter term when everybody seemed to have two exams 011 Monday and 110th- ing but movies scheduled for the rest of the week . . . the spring term jaunts into the Baltimore Eisenhowerefor-President headquarters . . . and the nicest memories of all will be their visits with the Nichols and Miss von Borries, who opened their apartments to us, making GouCher home. A1111 Tillery looking serious as she gathers in her morning mail the basement of bennett - robinson is gauchergs grand central station At the left, Connie Rice writes out one of those Thursday afternoon checks to tide her over the weekend, while Fanchon Hinrichs deposits the latest dolc from home. Lynda Hitzrot, pictured with Mrs. Thomas at the right, tries to keep up with the calls that keep the Gaucher switch- board jammed. 57 ennett has its picture takeneand look what happens! Starting at the back from left to right, N. Tasker glowers; Who knows what I. Glaser sees; J. Samuels mugs; B. Levin is soulful; I. T113011 dreams, and H. Stacey smirks. R. Lang, B. Montross, and I. MaCRae have a good laugh at the story N. Hinkle tells I. Matti While M. Off tface hiddent completes the group in the far corner. Left again, B. Smith, before L. Walters, listens with B. Tatem, G. Heineken, and C. Deu- ble, to A. Eustaneds tcentcrt plans for the next big dorm party and of posters to be done. M. Braithwaite, President, charms the camera- man from her central vantage point. The triangle is C. Oberdorfer, R. Clark tcentert , and 1.17311 XV. Short With blazert wonders which group to join, while B. SchiH and M. B. Griihth, to her right, appear secretly amused. In the middle fore- ground, V. Brooke, O. Cohn, and C. Wagner watch the death of a cigarette. M. Schneider solemnly watches the process from the left, M. Adonis amusedly from the right. I. Caplan laughs from the couch, while S. Greenberg ton the coucht smiles at a far-off spot which fasci- 58 VON BORRIES, VIVACIOUS BEAUTIES hates B. Gordon tom the H000. At the left, M. Weber has a private joke; N. Alstedter sizes up the camera; B. Morse, in the front, states it down. Bennett House NICHOLsI NOTABLE NEST Robinson House Ma and Pa Nichols are again surrounded by their shoe-full of Robinsonites. Their Children texcept for Stephen, who was sound asleepII are, from left to right forming a semicircle, I. Akehurst, President, announcing plans for the Christmas party and gifts to a needy family, L. Cohen, N. Brown, E. Webster, A. Goldstein, looking up from notes to faculty members invit- ing them to join the dorm at dinner, P. Green- wald, P. Cairns. In the second row, I. P0ple, C. VVCinrott, N. Freibcrgcr, dorm Social Chair- man, S. McAleenan, M. I. Taylor, I. SoHel, N. Passloft, P. Hughes, I. Cohan, B. Brown, and I. Dreher. At the far right are D. Deibler and C. Lord. P. Beach, S. Blakeslee, I Besthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols form the center row. A. Mcrriman, S. Livingston, A. Kimball, Chairman of the AA skit, and A. Frasse practice smiles, while S. Dephusdin and P. Devakul think about a dorm job just assigned. Slightly behind the center group are M. Puller, P. de Craaff, A. Cohen, M. Stewart, I. Iones. In front of the Ereplace are I Boswell and M. Lee. The gleeful back row is composed of I Cor- leto, M. Meyer, P. Peterson, P. DuBois, M. Cox, L. Rowse, and E. Knoop. 59 The 1952 Donnybrook Fair paste, paper, and perseverance . . . 'hen the last batch of DONNYBROOK c0py went to press, we sat back in unfamiliar leisure and grinned weakly at each other. From September through May we had lived DONNYBROOK FAIR 1952. Its headaches had been our troubles, its healthy progress our happiness. At times its schedule had demanded hours we should have spent on studies and could have spent in leisure time. To us those hours were as satisfying as excellent grades and good parties, for they gave us the delight that comes from seeing an idea conceived in excitement carefully worked into concrete realization. The sum total of our en- thusiasm and work is bound up in these pages. There were tense moments too: engraving deadlines, stacks of rejected articles and re-write assignments, drawings retouched as sudden inspi- rations struck, lists of elusive ads to he tabulated . . . time, time, always time was our problem. Our determination to get the right picture, the right article, the right caption, is here in DONNY- BROOK FAIR. We hope we have communicated to you our pride in the story of Coucher 1951-52. Associate Editor Sylvia Grossman and Managing Editor Jane MacRae leave the Donnybrook oHice with packages and pleased grins. Photography Editor Pauline Cairns, standing, center shot, receives some sound advice from Art Editor Peggy Creagh. Topics Editor Ginny Bergen turns away from her typewriter long enough to ask Literary Editor Adele Frassets opinion on an amus- ing headline. 60 . . . late hours and early deadlines Adele Zeidman, Editorein-Chicf, pauses with Nancy Spang, Business Manager, from consideration of pro- duction and hnancial problems to 100k unnaturally relaxed before DONNYBROOK goes to press. Printing Editor loan Samuels, standing, and Identiti- cations Editor Margie Meyer must have hit on a happy combination of picas and people. Sophomores Carol VVeinrott and Nancy Weir, below left, assistants to Engraving Editor Polly Hughes, dis; cuss mathematical formulae which kept the rest of the staff bewildered. Advertising Editor Pat Peterson, below right, plans hcr strategy with Del Cabaniss, a member of her staff, and Circulation Editor Jesse McCallum. The pleased looks were borne out in the success of the advertising campaign. 61 Crowding around the work table in the WEEKLY 03506 are Uer Pulitzer proteges E. Abrams, S. Thomas, H. Rivkin, I Flah, P. Atwood. Standing behind them are B. Myers, C. Morley, M. Stewart, C. Gracey, P. DuBois, E. Eskin, P. Sholtz, B. Round, C. Davidson, E. Schneider, A. Zeidman, E. Ressin. Seated in the right fore- ground are E. Katzen, D. Krostar, and Editor M. Lebowitz. Gaucher Weekly the fourth estate with feminine accent In a college where the by-word is tlprogressf, the student newspaper is an all-important element in enlarging this byeword into a slogan of action. Under the leadership of Editor Marcia Lebo- witz, Coucher WEEKLY has successfully striven to mirror student opinion. The college commun- ity has demonstrated an active interest in the stimulating articles and an awareness of WEEKLY as the ttstudent voice by writing more letters to the editors than in any other year in the history of the newspaper. Independent political stands have been taken on the editorial pages. Student experiences have been related in a series of summer job articles. 62 Major college and Baltimore events have been well publicized. And the staff has commented upon these events in editorials and in 'tCarnpus Collectors, Items, 21 newly initiated column. One of W EEKLYS many six-page issues was de- voted to extra-curricular activities at Coucher with the thought in mind that full knowledge of the campus organizations would encourage parti- cipation in them. Reporting events and reflecting current Goucher attitudes, WEEKLY has played the part of the press in full, keeping its sensitive Enger 0n the pulse of the college community. froeliaher hall 63 The heads of Froelicher: Miss Jean Slocum, little Judy Morris, Mrs. Walter Morris, and Miss Abigail Ludgate. Miss Belle Otto is not present. F roelicher H all and the ivy grows a little higher As the newest addition to the growing Coucher campus, Froelicher Hall has caught on quickly to the knack of country life. Its courtyard has taken on the mellowed look that many Tox 7- son rains and two spring seasons can give to IVIaryland stone. The girls who live in Froelicher take pardonable pride in their beautifully deco- rated recreation room, where monthly art exhibits have been presented for the enjoyment of the College throughout 195152. The old spirit of the city dorms flourishes in Froelicher, whose three dorms swept AA Vaudeville Night in overwhelm- 64 ing Victory. A sneaking suspicion that this spirit is perpetuating itself is eonhrmed by a look at the exuberant songefests and earnest work-sessions that take place in the Froelicher houses. Residents of South House are by now accus- tomed t0 Visitorseat all hOLlrSe-Who trudge in, laundry bag in one hand and quarter in the other, to have their washing done in modern style. Bennett-Robinsonites trek over to Froelieher at meal-times, thus affording an exchange of ideas and enthusiasm which keeps Coucher growing by leaps and bounds. South F roelicher Silhouetted against the commons room wall are from left to right, K. Dalberg, B. Montross, N. XVeir, K. VVehmann, and A. Rosenbaum, all THE MARVELOUS MAIDENS OF MORRIS smiling over South Froelichefs second place in the AA skits. Equally proud of the dorm for winning the Curtis Campaign competition are the group in the foreground, C. Crookston, L. Rosenbaum, G. Ezzell, B. Shapiro, and N. Leone ard. 111 serious conversation to the left of Genia are I. Kraus and G. Morris, deciding what to send the dornfs foster child in the next pack- age. T0 the right of Cenia, J Jones turns to D. Cabaniss, seated on the Hoor, to discuss the dorm,s spring Garden Party, while I. Rubin smiles approval. I. Tscng, C. Bradley, and M. West discuss a typically eventful night in South Froelicher. After playing in the college bridge tournament, N. Gassell, facing the camera, gives good pointers to tfrom left to righD T. McKeon, L. Forkner, M. Burke, and A. Hall. Sitting next to the window, F. Hinrichs and J Scott read basketball rules as the dorm enters the college semi-Enals. In front of them, and in obviously deep thought is senior P. Fullinwider. P. Porter looks up from her knitting long enough to survey the scene and smile . . . tlyes, it,s been a great year for South FroelicherW 65 n the front group C. Cracey, the W olfs, D. Medvene, B. Eisenstat, B. Marks are greatly pleased with the presence of that AA. V audeville cup indicating Alcockk ttLegend of Learning, proved a winner while P, Creagh and I MichaeL son attempt to discover a theme for next year. C. B. Kline, B. Lewis, S. Gullia, M. Geczy, B. Kimball, G. Friend, and B. Drummond discuss the dornfs primacy 1'11 bowling, and B. Smith wishes the outcome in volleyball had been simi- lar. H. Zlotnick, J. Jacobson, J. W alter wish they had heard the Erst part of the story that A. D011- man, S. McNeely, W . Legler, P. Haley, N. Spang, and P. Carroll seem to be relishing so highly. P. Webb, R. Harrison, B. Cusack, and P. Smith inform C. Zuth and J. VVhalcn that they are being squeezed out of the picture tthey wereD D. Dorsey wistfully contemplates thin air as B. Simons, B. Elliott, K. Rittenberg, S. R011, D. Upstill tPresidenD , M. Block, A. Seiler, and E. Lefkowitz just contemplate the photographer. 66 Alcock House T HE LAUDABLE LADIES OF LUDGATE THE OMNIPOTEN'I' ORDER OF OTTO Casually seated in W est commons rooms are the majority of its residents, participating in typia cal dorm actinitiesw31110k1'11g, knitting, and in- formal conversation. Seated near our cherished upright are, left to right, F. Conviser, M. Dower, P. Smith. Tower ing above the rest of our gay crew are I. Markoa West F roelicher witz, J. Shapiro, B. McKinstry, H. Toomey, R. Thompson, hall President, A. Feder, B. Davis, S. W ilsou. Below them are E. Heffrou, M. Strawhccker, t and L. Binford, talking about the huge Christmas breakfast honoring our dorm mother, Miss Belle Otto. The cheery countenances of I. W right, M. Clark, S. Frankenstein, A. Slaven, and L. Hitza rot Enish the row. Beginning the third row are M. VValdman and C. Rice coyly discussing the results of a mixer. C. Crockett, M. Faille, L. Edwards, and M. Shissler, smile? thinking of the last bridge game. R. Bullard watches L. Hutchisou expertly pick up a dropped stitch. In the next row L. Eisenberg and D. Turesky reminisce about the rollicking circus which won West second place AA night. B. Okin, D. Plos- cowe, L. Markey, I. Amrhine, and I. Soffel show varied reactions to discussions of their dorm friends. In the front row Joan Flah glances up from C. Bernstein and L. Huckman laughing about practical jokes in the dorm. L. Whittaker, S. Trumpe, C. CaErey, and L. Mulholland com- plete our dorm group. 67 BYE . . . FOURTH? Dorm Life . . . study, dates, food, and bridge . . . and more bridge . . . XVIIERE7S THE JOKER? CLUB CONVENTION 68 the athletic iel 69 From the Erst week of fall to the concluding days of the third term, the Executive Board of the Athletic Association performed the task of organ- izing and executing a varied athletic program. Fall term saw the freshmen being introduced to the Concher community by a series of events sponsored by the Board. Topping the list of AA entertainments was the annual V audeville Show. During the winter months AA initiated a musical carnival entitled iiFor Each 3 Song. W ith the coming of spring, attention was centered on the Awards Banquet, another innovation of the 1951-52 Board. All the events which have played such an im- portant role in the college such as piay-days, parties, and Blue-Gold competitions were re tained and supplemented. An intensive intrae mural program was provided besides varsity coni- petition in most sports. Among other functions that have been under- taken by AA this year have been the sale of cola lege calendars and the revision of the organizae tion7s constitution. There has been a constant emphasis on the raising of funds for the much publicized Swimming Pool Fund. In cooperation with Students, Organization, the Athletic Asso- ciation sponsored iiDadys Weekend and the pre- sentation of blazers to the freshmen at Sing-Song. A spirit of cooperation and friendliness has per- vaded every activity of the AA Board this year. Understanding the need for aH-College participa- tion in events, the AA has endeavored to provide a wide background for active engagement 0n the part of a majority of the students. The Changes brought about in 1951-52 will be but the basis for further development in the future. . . . the snappy, peppy, A. A. Board99 Seated 0n the first row: lane MacRae, Laura Rowsey Anne Rosenbaum, V eronica C1005, Mary Beth CriEith, Presi- dent; Marnie Kurtz. Second row: Joan Dreher, Adele Frasse, Virginia Boatman, Nona Freiberger, Barbara Myers, Eva Mae Fogle, Shirley Thomas, Lynda Ilitzrot. Seated behind Lynda IIitzrot is Carol Morley. Third row standing: Amy Lou Hutchinson, Debbie McCormick, Ann Haebler, Pam Mann, Sally Weinstock, Sue Devlin, V irginia Bergen, Pat W ebb, Ellie Percy. m A M: 70 our athletes 0 -stage Miss Nancy Hollenbeck, Mrs. Elizabeth Dow, Miss Eline von Borries, Chair man of the Physical Education Department, and Miss Josephine Fiske. Standing on the iirst step is Mary Beth GriHith, PreSIl dent. Behind her are Amy Lou Hutchinson, Secretary, and Eva Mae Fogle, VicePrcsident. Seated is Adele Frasse, Treasurer. 6gThe purpose of this organiza- tion shall be to promote interest in athletic events as a means of advancing good fellowship and physical efficiency. ,9 71 a gym suit, a hockey stick, and thou, baby . . . Varsity Hockey The varsity hockey team participated in two playdays and two home games this year. The Erst playday took place at W ilson College where Goucher beat Hood +0 and lost to Wilson 2-1. The second playday was held at Hood where the team beat George VVashingtou 2-0 and tied Hood 0-0. The two home games were both vic- torious for the Coucher team. State Teacher's was beaten 4-0 and Notre Dame 3-1. The Junior varsity was successful in its game with State Teachers winning by a 2-1 score. The City girls captured the winning title in the dorm competition with Bennett-Robinson com- ing in second and Froelicher third. The class games played resulted in a Victory for the Sophomores over the Freshmen by a score of 1-0, and for the upperclassmen over the Fresh- men with a 6-0 score. A tie score was forthcoming in the Blue-Cold competition. Left to right: C. Deuble, P. Webb, P. Mann, P. Sandell, M. B. Griffith, A. Rosenbaum, L. Hitzrot, H. Shriver, A. Hickman, A. Hutchinson, V. C1005. 72 Left to right, seated: B. Lewis, I. Vthlen, S. Thomas, M. B. Griffith, P. MCCuen, Standing: A. Fox, P. Webb, H. Toomey, P. Sandell, S. Devlin, C. Rice, A. Hutchinson, A. Hickman, A. Eustance, L. Hitzrot, C. VVeinrott. a hot game takes the chill off the winter months . . . Varsity Basketball he varsity and junior varsity basketball teams ended their 1952 season with the following r63ults. Varsity scores: Coucher 31-Mt. St. Agnes 42, Coucher 15-St. James 44, Coucher 38-Alumnae 6, Goucher l7-Notre Dame 31, Goucher 17- Maryland College 32, Coucher 29-Wcstcrn Maryland 51, Gouchcr lS-St. James 43. Junior varsity: Goucher 44-Mt. St. Agnes 28, Coucher 8-Glencoe 37, Coucher 224Notre Dame 33, Goucher 6-VVestern Maryland 23. 73 Lacrosse The varsity lacrosse team caught in a rare moment of inaction: atom left to righU P. Webb, S. Devlin, M. B. Griffith, S. Steigner, P. Mc- Cuen, A. Hickman, P. Mann, S. Thomas. the hard way to get a tan . . . Spring Varsity Sports FoIest Hills, anyone? The Tennis Team is composed of Linda Hitz- rot, manager, Barbara S. Smith, Billy Clingman, Niki Brown, Adele Frasse, and Joan Dreher, pictured here ready for some fast sets. Tennis 74 With the song of the open road on their lips, the outing clubbers out-do themselves. President Marnie Kurtz led the troops into the wilds on the First hike of the season When the wilds were covered with snow, the group packed up their skis and ski poles, arriving at Skytop only to find no snow-Jlthe weather man must have meant Stowe . . f, Spirits undaunted and energy unused, meme bers tried again, this time canoeing in the spring on the Monacacy River. The Riding Club In the first row are, left to right, C. Davidson, S. Boohecker, A. Hacblcr, President, I. Boswell, L. Rutgers, D. McCormick. M. Strawhecker, R. Thompson, R. Bullard, P. Porter, A. Hick- man, form the second row. First row, left to right: N. Spang, N. Freiberger, M. Kurtz, President, B. Brown, D. Dorsey, Miss N. Hollenbeek. Second row, beginning at the left: G. Heineken, A. Feder, A. Kimball, L. Campbell, A. Kennedy, I. Dreher, The Outing Club Fall term found the Riding Club busy with preparations for its annual Hunt Ball. A chilly November evening was warmed by Rivers Charn- bers' band dressed appropriately in red hunting coats. After much diligent training and practic- ing, the Riding Club performed with polish on May Day. Their program included an eightehorse drill and racing. Play-days, picnics, a newly added horseshOWeand the annual Maryland Hunt Cup ewere 0n the docket for the rest of the warm and sunny third term. 75 A. A. in Action A CIIEERFUL YEARFUL: M . Forkuer and S. W7ei11stock. POINT OF NO RETURN: L. Hitzrot. HTS A GRAND NIGHT FOR SING- ING : M. B. GriHith, Dr. Kraushaar, A. Hutchinson at AA night. 76 They call him hhMaC back home The Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval they care for the college . . . . . . and make the wheels go round Through rain and snow, through sun and winds; from Katy to Van Metereour friendseBuddy, Thomas, and Peter. 77 Blow the Man Down, 37 ' ing Rhythm mat Tasc Sooner or Latef, Cinderella,9 78 q Love. the Way You Say Goodnighta, 6 Al0ha 06, W Get Ideasg, Sunrise Serenadea, 79 80 81 ; Youth Delinquency Growing Rapidly Over the Countr x Nahas' Successor tleld o Urge Friendly Ties With Britain Death of Monarch at 56 Follows Operation on Lung 4 Months Ago ARLIAMENT lN RECESS msiomomms BEHIND ABDlCATtON His Youth Truman Learne .. From Books and Men When w: a Man Serves Too Long Churchill Conveys News to CommonsaAttlee SuspendsParty Strife , SPORTS-SPECIAL REPORT Biggest U. S. Year in Skiing; Fun but Few Olympic Hopes The Year hey have called us the iisilent generation.77 In the midst of the clatter of the snack bar, the scramble for the signout book, the rumble of Goucher extra-eurricular activities, the outspoken patter and intermingling jumble of the informal parties at scores of college dances and fraternity houses throughout our part of the country, we knew they were right. XV e are silent, but not for lack of thoughts: we are watching the confusion and trouble of the larger world around us. We decided to wait and see, to check off the currents and events and add them up, to scrutinize the totals Then we will speak out. For A Hot Summer, Sizzling Invective In the spring and on into the summer of 1951, the normal humidity of nearby Washington rose to the boiling point after uaverage American Harry S. Truman announced from the White House late one night that he had fired General of the Armies Douglas Arthur MacArthur, hero of World War II, from his post as Commander of forces in the Far East. The old soldier re- turned, amid ticker-tape and rhetoric, and the debate did not ilfade away. iiLimited war was the question. Whatever its capabilities and necessities, it is not a policy our country could throw itself into with traditional American relish and enthusiasm. Americans did not like it, and a few spoke up with angry, raucous voices. Even now, the question has been chewed but not swallowed. The uncomfortable, unsure role was made no easier by resultant inflation. Our pocket Change went more quickly; our parents doubtless worked longer over the March 15 income tax; our college, like all such private institutions, found increas- ing Enaneial troubles The end was not in sight. Crime, Punishment, and a Sweet Lill Thing Senator Ketauver and his traveling expose took the thoughts of the country off a dismal interna- tional scene for a brief time only to expose decay at home. Mr. Costello, Mr. Ericson, and the rest refused to answer Investigator Halleyls persistent questions Con the grounds it might tend to in- criminate me, one saidl , and Virginia Hill, a 82 in Review most unsu1try gun 111011 if we ever saw one, 1e11t a further note of amusement t0 the whole show. The Kefauver investigation made us 11scanda1 conscious and plenty of trouble soon permeated that consciousness. Lanky e011ege basketbali stars stood, heads bowed, before magistrates in New York to afhrm that they had arranged their ath1etie efforts to meet the speeiEeations 0t gam- b1ers7 pay-ofts. Thereon Lamar Caudle, with a deep oozey southern draw1 that sounded better on our Coueher girls, told a Senate Committee that he uwished the 1i1 01, sweet thing hadn7t insisted on an expensive new fur coat. But she had, and the country had a new assistant in the Justice Department. There were floods in the midwest, assasina- tions and growing fanaticism in the middle east ern world of Iran and Egypt, baby A-bombs tested with troops in Arizona, 100,000 casualties in Korea by mid-fall, and a King died in England, to be replaced by a 10ve1y and gracious Queen Elizabeth II. The Melody Lingers On . . . T0 the fore came a new group of leaders, or willing candidates, 2111 old and familiar faces. W inston Churchill came back to power with his wartime gesture and Charm, but the pace of his speech had slackened, his shou1ders were bent and, somehow, it didift seem the same. Eisena hower agreed that he would not refuse his coun- try7s highest ea11, and he and Taft were 011 in a preanomination tussle. A silent man in Paris was a hard candidate to tongue-1ash. From the sidelines, we went about our school business, and laughed fairly convincingly, watch- ing it all as it unfolded before our eyes. Some of it was not very pretty. Sometimes we doubtless felt that 110 word at a11 was better than a cry of a1arm from an unsure, untested generation. Next yearis headlines are yet to be written, and next year's hubhubs are as yet merely smoldering beneath the surface. We hope they wi11be better. Maybe then our i1si1ent generation77 can speak with a voice behtting the spirit of youth. 83 MtGRATH IS OUT AFIEROUSTING MORRIS, and Senator Russell ' as Possible Ticket 00 WMAKE LITTLE PROGRES Armed Peace F orce Backed . In U. N . Against Soyiet Plea t PRIME AIINISTER CHURCHILL Another opportunity tor greatness. Giants v. Yankees GARDINM 11 T0 5, 11111171111113 1117111 September he summer was over. It had been a summer of daily news bulletins from Korea and VVash- ington. Coucher had become a pleasant memory to the students who returned with genuine desire for the Cloistercdwwcll, nearlyeacademic atmos- phere of a college community. Once back on campus, we realized we couldn7t really escape those news bulletins, even through the hectic days of Opening Week, when the newcomers , were introduced and welcomed to Coucher life. Pre31dent KraushaarVcongratulatesj a group of thc VVeu 1' t 1 dth f 1 . d Demfs Scholars, H. Schwartz, P. lrotter, L. Mlckle, pperc ASSIDCH VH C 10 e res lmen wan er and L.Leonard. through the halls, struggle through placement tests. We somehow felt we were wandering, too, for the world outside Goucher was not so well- ordered as we might have liked it to be. The and another year thought struck us forcefully that this educational . system to which we returned might help restore begins at gaucher much-needed order to that outside world. Those finishing touches are administered with care by Carol Crookston, trying to decide where the Navy banner would show 0E to best Freshman Margo Wood plans her schedule advantage, and roommate Carol Bradley. with the aid of her faculty advisor, Dr. Andrews. 84 October 0ctober continued the hustle and bustle of Open- ing week. Before we had time to catch our breath Campus Day, an innovation this year, was upon us. rFhe joy of seeing trails blazed through the wilderness. Pioneers, O Pioneers! Mighty Miss Flowers with hatchet in hand chop- ping away parasitic honeysuckle! Miss Fiske, wielding a pick in a noble effort to evict savage anapholes from their abodes! Dr. Moment, like a W.P.A. foreman, directing the extraction of Gastrophryne Carolinenses ttadpolesi from the pond! The day was most successful in acquaint- ing faculty and students, improving the campus, and in teaching many that they were not immune to poison ivy after all. October was also Elled with exchange nights, mixers, and a Halloween party given by the Juniors. Upon the undeserted desert isle at the AA Shipwreck Party entertainment, fun, and calories abounded. So as the sun slowly sets on this tropical paradise where hula dancers sway t0 the Eight Objections and monkeys chatter iiAbba-dabban we bid farewell to the Shipwreck Party and to October! ccoctober had a party; 3 the leaves by hundreds came? Your guess is as good as ours who these monkeys at the AA Shipwreck Party are. S. Weinstock offers a suitable prize. President Kraushaar arrives with welcome water for hard-working Pat Pontius, Dr. Crittenden, Chairman of Campus Day Pam Mann, and Buzzy Hambleton. 85 Please to remember the second of November-Alcock wins AA night. The Winter Months november, december, and january At the left: Lee Leonard Chats with Dr. James Conant, president of Harvard University, while Coucherk President Kraushaar listens attentively. At the right: Suzanne Miller looks pleased caught with Pat Cassels, Ruth Lang, and Helen Schwartz in a scene from the senior play. 86 Bringing warmth and mirth t0 the winter months, AA held its annual weekend early in November. On AA V audeville Night, Alcock House won first prize with its allegory, uThe Legend of Learning. Last of the ten skits pre- sented, the Alcock show portrayed in modern dance three girls in their search for maturity, aided by the light of learning. The other two Froelichers, South and West, won second and third prizes. Climaxing the gala weekend, Hunt Bail was held in Mary Fisher. The Coucher and Annapolis Octets provided entertainment during the evening. iiMiss Elizabeth Bennett, the AA Mihie adaptation of iiPride and Prejudice? was pre- sented by the seniors in November. The cast, headed by Joan Ann Caffrey and Suzanne Miller and under the direction of Miss Beverly Canning, did an excellent job in this lively comedy. Dr. James Bryant Conant, President of Har- vard University, spoke at the second annual Stimson Lecture held in late November. Stim- son Lectures were established by the late Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, and Mr. Landon Thorne, in honor of Dr. Dorothy Stim- son, Chairman of the History Department of Coucher College. December brought exams t0 Coucher along with more pleasant eventsethc Coucher-Hop- kins Glee Club Concert, the annual Christmas dinner, treeetrimming parties in the dorms, and the pre-dawn serenading 0f the freshmen by the seniors. After E11313, students packed their bags for a long vacation and a iiHappy New Year? As 1952 opened, Coucher began a new term. Plans were made for Sing-Song and a series of assemblies arousing in Coucher students an awareness of woriieifs role in community life. At the close of January, the weii-known Violinist Oscar Shumsky played for the college community and Baltimore. Life at Couchcr continued its exciting pace as January ended, and, as the shortest day Of the year passed and Coucher days grew longer tas they do 2111 over the world . . J Richard Halli- burton climbed into his two-mdtored plane and set out for Zanzibar . . . horizons widen. . . . A TOAST TO i522 R. Hopkins and I Dreher. 87 the juniors sweep sing-song CULTURE CONSCIOUS: Ethel Mac Bentz, Doris Magaha, Doris W isotzkey, Pauline Cairns, Anne Kimball, and Ellen Rector. F ebruary was a month of music. The vibrant tones of Sing-Song mcltcd into the danceable melodies of W inter Cotillion, and AA,s Music Carnival ended the shortest month of the year with a burst of talent from all the musical groups on campus. In Baltimore, Flagstad, Munsel, Rubinstein, among others, brought Ene music within easy reach of Coucher students. Juniors lost all sense of dignity in the over- whelming joy of SinU-Song Victory: the leader and chairman found themselves lifted toward Katyls resounding ceiling by eager Classmates. Excitement continued as Juniors hummed glee- fully all weekend, regaining their composure only as they approached the receiving line at Winter Cotillion. Then the Music Carnival, and a new tradition was born. After a month of campus activity and weekends at Dartmouth, Penn, and Virginia, Coucher stu- dents retired into their book-lined rooms to await March . . . and exams. B. Dell studies for her last exam while C. Davidson packs for spring vacation. March e April Proverb-wise, March roared in. Snow covered the Coucher grounds and snowmen sprang up everywhere. W hile the snowmen melted, un- heeded, Coucher girls prepared for exams. Finals came and went, all too soon. Spring vacation cone tinned along the same path. Florida and Bermuda vacationers returned with unseasonable sun-tans, unwillingly settled down to work, and soon found themselves caught up in the rapid pace of April. Student Org. elections followed close on the heels of third ternfs hrst mass meeting, and we sud- denly realized that the year was drawing to a close. Conscientious seniors started studying for comprehensives; the rest began worrying a bit. Fathers, Weekend proved a howling success; the next weekend there was a general exodus for New York and other points as Easter arrived. The deli- cious aura of spring was upon us as April showers gracefully gave way to May Howers. J. Dreher, L. Edwards, A. Frassc, and C. Mann looking their Haming best at the 208 Dance of Fathers, Week- end in April. 89 Shakespeare: ccAs full of spirit as the month of May99 Dr. Beatty, Dr. McDougle and a group of Couchcritcs enjoy a joke of Dr. Kraushaafs. The M ay Court Practice for Preakness The spirit of May Howered unhesitatingly. Young peoples, fancies turned as predicted. Suntan oil took the place of Wind-and-weather lotion, and we sported nut-brown arms and faces, much encouraged by the all-day sunning 0f the Presidents boat ride. The beauties of the May Court looked tanned and healthy, even lovelier than 011 the day we had voted for them in second term. Between sunbathing sessions and weekends tilled with fun, we settled down to more or less serious studying for third term hnals. Radios that blared through open windows spoke of party con- ventions and presidential elections more often than of baseball results, of still more trouble around the world. We took it 311 in. Spirit was ours for the asking! At the left: Degas, ttA Day at the Races has nothing on these Goucher students. At the right: Dickie VVClIs, 751, shows Mr. Johnson the results of her Fine Arts major. Ruth Lang, Ruth Thompson, Lorna Mickle, Charlotte Davidson, Charlotte Hoffman, Elizabeth Gibby, Miriam Price, Carolyn Himes, and Priscilla Mann. A lovely lady, garmented in light F Iom her own beauty 811611ey 92 the queen, MISS CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN 93 June and 1951-52 ends in a burst of Ioannc Turnbull and Anne Hickman study for compre- hensives. The intense looks of concentration are deE- nitely not posed. Senior Class Officers: Patricia Harrison, Barbara Dell, Marnie Kurtz, Veronica C1005, Nancy C. Blaine-President, Eva Mae Fagle, plan activities for Gouchefs newest alumnae. 94 Phi Beta Kappa scholars of note Left to right, front row: I. May, E. Schneider, N. Goldburgh. Center section: E. Katzen, P. Sholtz, L. Mickle, N. Altstedter, D. Ginsberg, M. Mohr, B. Shoop. Back row: F. Katz, L. Leonard, J. Caffrey, E. Stone, M. Burke, G. Burroughs, M. E. Bandel. ...GLORY... to deserving seniors -- a laurel wreath of praise First row, left to right: N. Blaine, A. Hickman, M. Braithwaite, M. B. Grithh. Second row, beginning at the left: N. Brown, J. Corleto, P. McCuen, E. I. Gibby. Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities citizens of note 95 The graduates assemble. w emf . . . GRADUATION That graduating grin-S. Blakeslee, P. Harrison, and M. Braithwaitc. 96 CW had it come so soon? the Seniors asked. They remembered that not too long ago they had aehed for graduation; now that it was upon them, they wondered what came next. The rest of us took the end of Clouchcr 1951-52 in our stride until we realized that it was time to sign up for Classes in 1952-53. The Juniors stole stealthy looks at the graduating Seniors, posed before their mirrors with borrowed mortarboards, ancllooked at each other hl aniazenlent. ZXH 0f tm looked back on a year EHed xwhh happy memories, occasional worries and upsets, new ex- periences and strengthened friendshipsea year of growth individually and community-wise. With us,h30uchergrewn Ithad been a good year... 1951-52. ELAINE KIPNIS ABRAMS Political Science BALTIIVIORE, b'IARYLAND JANE FOWBLE AKEHURST English LIONKTON, MARYLAND SALLY LOUISE ALLEN Physiology and Bacteriology GREENFIELD, LIASSACHUSETTS NORMA CLAIRE ALTSTEDTER F inc Arts FLUSHING, NEW YORK EMMA JANE AMRHINE Music PIKESVILLE, 1VIARYLAND LORRAINE RUTH AMSTERDAM Physiology and Bacteriology WASHINGTON, D. C. 98 MYRTLE ELIZABETH BANDEL English BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND NATALIE SUSANNE BECK Education and Child Development BALTIIVIORE, BIARYLAND ELIZABETH ROSS BEEHLER F inc Arts BALTILIORE, LIARYLAND BARBARA ANN BENNETT History LIILVVAUKEE. WISCONSIN PAMELA ENID BENSINGER Physiology and Bacteriology ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY ETHEL MAE BENTZ Music YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 99 100 JANE ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN Education and Child Development BALTIIVIORE, RIARYLAND SYLVIA BLAKESLEE Political Science LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA BRIGITTE ERIKA BLANKENHORN Physiology and Bacteriology ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA MARILYN LOIS BLOCK Sociology and Anthropology WASHINGTON, D. C. IANO SEGAL BOGDONOFF English TOWSON, LIARYLAND MARY IACKSON BRAITHWAITE Physiology and Bacteriology PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA DOROTHY LYND BREITSTEIN Psychology BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND SHIRLEY ANN BROAD English BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND LOIS MERRITT BROVV N History WASHINGTON, D . C . NANCY KATHLEEN BROWN Music FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK BERYL ANGLEMAN BUNKER Education and Child Development ARNOLD, lVIARYLAND MARY ETHEL BURKE Sociology and Anthropology BINGHAIVITON, NEW YORK 101 102 ANN BURRIDGE F ine Arts CINCINNATI, OHIO MARTHA FREY BUTLER Education and Child Development ROCHESTER, NEW YORK IOAN ANN CAFFREY Spanish HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK JANE ARNOLD CAMPBELL Education and Child Development BALTILVIORE, MARYLAND MARGARET PATRICIA CASSELS International Relations GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA JOY CHESSMAN TILLSON Chemistry SALEMC, OHIO ROSEDA CLARK English SPRINGFIELD, LIASSACHUSETTS VERONICA CLOOS Physics BAL'I'IIVI ORE, LIARYLAND BEVERLY FAY COHEN Sociology and Anthropology BALTILIORE, L'IARYLAND JANE KRIEGER COHEN English PIKESVILIJi, NIARYLAND h ARION SOPHIA CONNER History BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND OLIVE LOUISE CORLETO Spanish WILhIINGTON, DELAWARE 103 MARGARET BIRNEY CRAWFORD Sociology and Anthropology BALTIIVIORE, BIARYLAND NANCY IEAN CURTIS BLAINE Sociology and Anthropology BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND BARBARA CUSACK F ine Arts PELHAMI MANOR, NEW YORK CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DAVIDSON English UPPER LIONTCIAIR, NEW JERSEY BARBARA KATHLEEN DELL Education and Child Development WE ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT NANCY ANNE DEYOE International Relations OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA BEVERLY DIAMOND MORSE Physiology and Bacteriology FLUSHINC, NEW YORK MARGARET THERESA DOVVER Chemistry BLOOIWFIELD, NEW JERSEY RU'I'H W NONA EDELMAN Education and Child Development FLEETVVOOD, PENNSYLVANIA BETTY JEAN EDENFIELD English JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BARBARA BEATRICE EPSTEIN Psychology NEW YORK, NEW YORK ELLEN IANE ESKIN English NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS 105 PAMELIA FLOYD SHORES English GULFPORT, NI ISSISSIPPI EVA MAE FOGLE Education and Child Development BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND HELEN S'l'URGES FORKNER Education and Child Development NEW YORK, NEW YORK POLLY FULLINVVIDER History ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND MARCIA MAE FUQUA Fine Arts BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ELIZABETH JANE GIBBY M usic ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY 106 DORIS CINSBERC English BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND IULIANE GLASER Sociology and Anthropology TROY, NEW YORK FLORENCE COPLAN GLASSER History BALTIMORE, MIARYLAND NANCY ELLEN GOLDBURGH F ine Arts PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA LOUISE WINTER GOLDSMITH Education and Child Development NEW YORK, NEW YORK SALLY SCIIULHOFF GOLDSMITH Political Science PIKESVILLE, LIARYLAND 107 108 BETTY FRANCES GOOD Sociology and Anthropology BALTIM ORE, NIARYLAND MARGARET ROBBINS GRANT Education and Child Development BEL AIR, IVIARYLAND MARY BETH GRIFFITH Biology HAVERTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA DOROTI IY RUTH GUSTAFSON Chemistry BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND ANN KURTH HAEBLER F inc Arts PELIIAIVI IVIANOR, NEW YORK PATRICIA HARRISON Education and Child Development BALTIIVIORE, INIARYLAND PHYLLIS BAUM HARTZELL Sociology and Anthropology YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO EMILY JOHNSON HEAD F inc Arts BALTIIVI ORE, LIARYLAND ESTHER CLADYS HELMS Psychology LUCKNOVV, INDIA ANNE MCDOWELL HICKMAN English GLEN IVIILLS, PENNSYLVANIA OPAL CAROLYN HIMES Economics BALTIBI ORE, NIARYLAND NANCY IEAN HINKLE Sociology and Anthropology GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 109 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Education and Child Development COCKEYSVILLE, bIARYLAND ELIZABETH LOUISE HOLMER History LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS MARILYN MINER HOWELL Education and Child Development VVILIWINCTON, DELAWARE ELAINE ISAACSON KATZEN History BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND ROBERTA GOLDSTEIN KAHN Sociology and Anthropology WASHINGTON, D . C . FANNY KATZ F rench and Spanish BALTIMORE, lVIARYLAND 110 IRIS KELLNER History NEW YORK, NEW YORK MADELAINE ADRIENNE KENNEDY Political Science WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT CLARA ELIZABETH KLIN E Economics NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELLENOR HALL KNOOP French NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT DIANE IRIS KROSTAR English BALTIMORE, lMARYLAND MARIAN LOUISE KURTZ Psychology CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 111 NATALIE HORSEY LANDON Sociology and Anthropology CRISFIELD, IVIARYLAND RUTH ESTHER LANG Education and Child Development BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT MARILYN LEAH LEAVITT Economics BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND HANNAH LEBOVITZ English BALTINIORE, MARYLAND MARCIA BETTE LEBOWITZ English BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND NANCY LEE LEONARD Fine Arts and History VVILLIINGTON, DELAWARE FRANCES ALICE LEVINE Education and Child Development LEOMINSTER, BIASSACHUSETTS SANDRA LEVEY F reuch BALTIBIORE, LIARYLAND VIRGINIA LIN'I'HICUM English BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND SARA LIVINGSTON English IVIOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK ILSE LOVVENSTEIN Sociology and Anthropology BALTIIVIORE, BIARYLAND HILDA HENRIETTE LUST Sociology and Anthropology NEW YORK, NEW YORK 114 CATHERINE MOSHER MCCABE History VILTON, CONNECTICUT DEBORAH MARSH MCCORMICK English ATTLEBORO, BIASSACHUSETTS PEGGY JANE MCCUEN Physiology and Bacteriology BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND GERTRUDE OWENS MCKEON History FLUSHING, NEW YORK MARY ELIZABETH MCNEILL Economics BALTILIORE, AIARYLAND PRISCILLA ALDEN MANN Sociology and Anthropology PELHALI LMANOR, NEW YORK HELEN MANOS Biology BALTHVIORE, 1VIARYLAND IOAN BLANCHE MARTI English ARLINGTON, NEW IERSEY IRENE TERESA MAY F tench BALTIIXIORE, IVIARYLAND JUNE RUTH MICHAELSON Religion ANNAPOLIS, IVIARYLAND LORNA MICKLE Philosophy DARIEN, CONNECTICUT IRENE RUTH MIHALY History BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND 115 116 SUZANN E MILLER English BALTIIVI ORE, IVIARYLAND MARY CAROLINE MOHR History BALTIMORE, MARYLAND JOY MOHRFELD Political Science COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH MONTROSS Mathematics CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK LOUISE VERDIER NOLAND Philosophy BIRNIINCHAM, ALABAMA BIORG OPDAHL Physiology and Bacteriology BALTHVIORE, MARYLAND MARY JANE PALERMO English LONGIVIEADOVV, MASSACHUSETTS ANNE ROGERS PORTER Psychology 1VI EDIA, PENNSYLVANIA MARTHA JANE PRICE International Relations KENILVVORTH, ILLINIOS EMMA VERONICA RAMIREZ-CABANELLAS Spanish SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO EILEEN CHARLOTTE RESSIN Sociology and Anthropology BALTILIORE, L'IARYLAND HARRIET RIVKIN History BALTIIXIORE, IVIARYLAND 117 118 JEAN HOLTON ROGERS English SCARSDALE, NEW YORK NOLA ADINE ROGNLEY English SPARKS, MARYLAND MARCIA RUBY ROSEN English BALTILI OREy IMARYLAND CAROLYN M. ROTHSCHILD Sociology and Anthropology GREAT NECK, NEW YORK MILDRED RUBIN Sociology and Anthropology BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND PATRICIA LOUISE RUTGERS Education and Child Development WAPPINGERS FALLS, NEW YORK MOLLY V IGRAN SARUBIN Education and Child Development ELLICOTT CITY, MARYLAND ELAINE MAY SCHNEIDER Education and Child Development BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND HELEN MILDRED SCHWARTZ Education and Child Development PLAINFIELD, NEW IERSEY PEGGY ISOBEL SHOL'l'Z Fine Arts NEW YORK, NEW YORK BETTYE MAE SHOOP Ecoaomics BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND ARMANDINE YVONNE SIEBERT F inc Arts CENTERPORT, NEW YORK 119 JOANNE STARK SILVERMAN Education and Child Development BALTIINIORE, erIARYLAND SALLY SILVERMAN HELLER Fine Arts STEVENSON, MARYLAND ANNE KATHRYN SLAVEN Physics ANNAPOLIS, NIARYLAND MARGUERITA ISABELLA SMITH History BALTIRIORE, IMARYLAND PATRICIA ELEANOR SMITH F inc Arts NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT JOAN SONNABEND Sociology and Anthropology BROOKLINE, INIASSACHUSETTS ELAINE MARIE SPENCER Psychology OKLAIIOIVIA CITY, OKLAHOLIA HELEN JEAN STACEY English PIQUA, OHIO MARY ALICE STEIGNER Physiology and Bacteriology SILVER SPRING, IxIARYLAND ELIZABETH VAIDEN STONE English BALTIBIORE, L'IARYLAND MARGIE KATHERINE STRAVVHECKER Sociology and Anthropology HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVA NIA JOAN ENGEL STROUSE Spanish BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLA ND 121 22 BETTY APPLESTEIN SWEREN English BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND RUTH VIRGILIA THOMPSON History CREENWICH, CONNECTICUT EVELYN ANNA TRAINIS Chemistry BALTIlVIORE, LIARYLAND MARGARET ROMINE TROTTER Mathematics NIERION, PENNSYLVANIA IO ANNE TURNBULL International Relations VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA JEAN LOUISE TYDINGS English BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND CAROLYN KING UPS'l'lLL Education and Child Development LOWELL, OHIO ELISE ANNA VAN DAM Sociology and Anthropology RYE, NEW YORK SARAH V ICKERY Sociology and Anthropology NOROTON, CONNECTICUT MARY ALICE VVAESCHE Education and Child Development BALTIRIORE, IVIARYLAND LOIS WALD Sociology and Anthropology WORCESTER, IVIASSACHUSETTS JUNE LINDA WALTER Sociology and Anthropology CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGIN IA 123 124 IEANEEN BRADY WINGATE English BALTHVIORE, IVIARYLAND HELEN VVINTON Music WAYZATA, IMINNESOTA ANN VVITTICH WARFIELD Education and Child Development BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND JACQUELINE LOUISE ZEIS English BALTINIORE, MARYLAND ERIKA MARGARETHE ZINTL History BALTIIVIORE, IVIARYLAND HELENE KATZ ZLOTNICK English YOUNGSTOVV N , OHIO PHYLLIS NEIBURGER COOPER Sociology and Anthropology BALTIIXIORE, IVIARYLAND ROUYAN VASSEI Psychology TEHERAN, IRAN JOAN SCIILITZBERG WALTER English BALTIlVIORE, IWARYLAND IANE IRELAND WEYRAUCH Education and Child Development BALTUVIORE, BIARYLAND a toast to the newest members of the gaucher alumnae association To youeClass of 1952-who have exchanged your rainhats for mortarboarcls, your slickers for flowing black gowns and your many textbooks for a diploma, we undergrads propose the heartiest of toasts. That 110116 of you may eVer forget the Sing- Song, AA Night, Winter Cotillion, May Day, Dads, Weekend and all the other festivities that have highlighted vour stay here at Goucher. That you will always remember those bridge games, your meal tickets, the faculty- -studel1t athletic events, the bingo parties, the foreign stu- dent fund and the Blue-Gold Competition. That no matter how stormy the weather may be, you ll look back to your pudclle- jumping days when the unsurpassable Baltimore torrents poured down as you trudged over to the Science building and know that the sun docs shine quite often teyen 111 Towsoul. Are117t those tropical tans that were acquired on the sun-decks proof enough? And lastlyeour wish for your future. AS the Goucher campus will expand 011 its new founder tion to include more and more beautiful struo tures, so may each of you ever search and strive for greater achievements which will stem from your own Coueher foundation. 125 Administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LLD ............................................... President ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PHD ..................................................................................... Dean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS UVIRS. E. TJ , A.B., A.M. ECU ........................ Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in ED ................................................................................... Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, AB ......................................................................... Director of Ad1111'ss1'o11s MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., AM .............................................. Director of Vocational Guidance $VVALTER M, MORRIS, A.B., A.M ............................................... Director of Religious Activities; Assistant Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney F oundation; Head of South House, Froelicher Hall C. MILTON PAGEL, LLB ..................................................................................... Business Manager MALCOLM R. FOBES, B.S ........................................................................... Physical Plant Manager I. LACY MCLEAN, B.S.. A.M ....................................................... Director of Development OHice I nstruction David Allan Robertson, A.B.. Litt.D., LLD ....................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A,B., P11.D ..... .,Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., P11.D ................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of Psychology Frances R. Conner, A.B ........................................................................................................................... Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor XV. Falley, BAS ........................................ Librarian Emeritus Eunice R. Goddard, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D ....Professor Emeritus of French Mary Ashmuu Hodge, A.B., MD ..... ..Professor Emeritus of Hygiene Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D.H ...... Professor Emeritus of English Jessie L. King, B.S., P11.D ...... .Professor Emeritus of thsiology Ham's E. Kirk, D.D., LL.D ....................... Professor Emeritus of Religion Florence F. Lewis, A.B., A1M., Ph.D... Professor Emeritus of NIathemafics E1121 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., PhD Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation V013 Price Barton, A,B., A.M., PhD ..................................................... Professor of Physics Joseph M Beatty, A..,B A.M P11 D... ..Professor of English Rae Blanchard A B. A. ,M., Ph D ................................................................................................ Professor of English Ehue v011 Borrics A. B. A.M ..... Professor of P111m11 Educ 1t1on 011 the Bennett- IIarwood Fom1dat1011,Head of Bennett House Alice F.Brau11licl1 A B. A. M P11. D ................................................................... Professor of Classical L1teratures and Languages Gertrude Carman Busscy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ...Professor of Philosophy 011 the Dean Iohn B. Van Meter F oundation Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................. Professor of Education and Child Development Phoebe Jeannette Crittendeu, A.B., M.S., Ph.D... ...Prof or of Physiology and Bacteriology 011 the Lilian Welsh Foundation Lester Gilbert Crockcr, A.B., A.M., PhD ..................................................................................... Professor of Romance Languages M . Katherine Frchafer, A.B., A.M,, P11.D .......................................................................................................... Professor of thsics Elizabeth Geen, A.B., A.M., PhD ................................... Dean lane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Professor of German Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., PhD Professor of Philosophy Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D .............................................................................................................. Physician Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............. . 1, 63301 of Chemistry; Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall Richard Lahey .................................................................................... Professor of Fine Arts LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., MS.7 PhD .......................................................................... Professor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., PhD ............... ..Professor of Chemistrv, Secretary of the Faculty, College Marshal Mvan Eugene McDougIe, A1B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Economics and Sociology Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., PhD .................................... Professor of English Gairdncr Bostwick Moment, A.B.. PhD ...Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchie,A.B.P11.D.. ...Professor of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann .......................................................................................................................................... Professor of M1151c h On leave of absence 1951-52. 1 011 leave of absence, first tcrm 1951-521 126 Be1le Otto A B. ., A. M Ph. D ........................................................... Professor of Chemistry; Head of Wlest House, Froe1ic11er H311 Elinor Pancoast, Ph. B, A. M., Ph. D ............................................................. Professor of Economics Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dr 1111. et 161. 1301., MS. 111 SW. ..Professor of Economics Louise C. Seibert 1Mrs. G K1, A. 13., P11. D ............................ Professor of French Mary Elizabeth Shaw 111115. T. 3.1 ................................................................................................. Librarian Eleanor Patterson Spencer. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ..Professor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelicher Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., P11.D., L.L.D ..................................................................................................... Professor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M.. PhD. Professor of 11131116n12111cs on the 1362111 Foundation; Head of Baldwin House, 1113117 Fisher H2111 Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., PhD.....................meessor of Po1itica1 Science,- HCad of Bacon House, Mary Fisher H211 Dorothea Edith Wyatt, A.B., A.M., PhD. . ................................................................................... Professor of History 1F1ances A. Bacon 1Mrs. 1111211111 ..Visitiug Lecturer in Education and C1111d Development $Fnirfax M. Brooke. B.S., M.Ed..... ...Visiting Lecturer in Education and C1111d DeV610pn1ent 1Alexander S. Cochran, A.B., B.Arc11. ......................................... Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts 12111168 Allan Dash, B.S., M.Ed., MusD. ..Visiting Lecturer 111 ChoraI 11111510, Director of the G1ee C1111; TRObert E. Dewev, PhD ....................................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in POIiticaI Science 13311y Harrison Dieke 1Mrs G. H. 1 P11. D ..................................................................................... Vis1tiug Lecturer in Astronomv iMargerV W Harriss 1Mrs. R. P.1, B. S ................................................... Vimtmg Lectu1er 111 Eninsh iMary Malcolm Hunter 1Mrs G Norman1 A. B. V1. 8.. B11111... V1S1tl11g Lecturer in Education and Child Dev610p111e11t 1Leo Kanner, Dr. med .............................................. ...Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child DeveIopmenf Ernest Joseph Maria Lcrt. D1. phil ........................................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Music 1161611 M. MacKenzie 1Mrs.1, M.A., PhD ......................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Engh'sh XElwyn A. Mauck, A.B., A.M., PhD ................. Visiting Lecturer in P011tic211 Science XAlice Jimmyer Reynolds 1Mrs. Richard1, A.B... .............................. Visiting Lecturer in P011t1'ca1 Science itMarV RafHe Robinson 1Mrs. Hamilton L.1, B.F.A., A.M. siting Lecturer in Education and Ch11d Deve10pment +C.VV1'lso11 Shaffer, A.B. P11. D ................................................ . ..... Visiting Lecturer in PsvchoIogV SE tu Zen Sun 1Mrs. S. C 1 A.B. . ., . 1511ng Lecfurer 1n Poh'tical Science +IIarriette Dryden Vera, A.B, P11. D ............................................................................... V1s1'ti11g Lecturer in Connnunity Hygiene Mildred Covey, A.B. M. S. in Ed ......................................................................................................................................... Registrar Helen Virginia Cronse, A. B., A. M., Ph D. ........................................................................................ Associate Professor of B1010gv Josephine Fiske, A. B. AM ................... Assocmtc Professor of P111sic.11 Education; Head of Hooper House Marv F1511c1 H211 Marv Ross Flo11ers AB... .. ......... Director of Admissions Sara deF 01d, A.B., A.M. Ph. ssocmte Professor of E11g11'311 Anna Mathiesen A.B. A.M. P1113. ............................... Associate Professor of Psvchologv Martha Arnold Nichols 1Mrs. E. T.1, A.B., A.M. ............... D6311 of St11dents;Head of Robinson House AClara Quincer, B.S., A.M ................................................. Associate Professor of Education and C1111d Dcvc10Dmcnt Marion Parsons Robinson 1Mrs.1, A.B., A.M., P11.D. ....................................................... Associate Professor of Speech Annelics A. Rose 1Mrs. 1. E1 PhD. Associate Professor of PsvchoIogV 1canne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., P11.D. .....Associate Professor of French Kenneth O.Wa1ker,A. B., Ph. D. ........................................................................................................ Associate Professor of Ilistorv Harrv VVethcrald Basehart. A. B. A M. ...................................................................................... Assistant Professor of A11t1110po10gv VVilllam C. B11dc1.A B., B. S. A. M. Ph. D 19121111 Professor of Education and C1111d Dc1eIopment 1V 1rg1n1a Canheld, A.B. A M. P11.D ........................................... Assistant Professor of English Howard Carroll, A.B., B.D., P11.D.... ......................................... Assistant Professor of ReIigiou Georgette D. Caskic 011's. 11111111111111 ............................................ 1ce11ce-es-1ettres, Diphmn dd Centro dc Eshldios Historicos .Assistnnt Professor of Romance Languages Susan Kann Fleischmann 1Mrs. 117111611, Dr. phil ........................................... Ass1sta11t Professor of P1115101031 and Bacte1'1010gv 1161611 Meredith Garth A.B. A.M., P11 .D ......................................................................................... Assistant Professor of Historv 101111 LOdEZe, A. B. AM Ph. D... ..... Assistant Professor of Physics Mary T. McCu11ey A. B. A....M . Director of Vocat1ona1 Guidance 11Va1ter M. Morris, A. B.. B D ......................................... ASSisfant meessor of Re11'g1011 011 1116 Henrv S. D1112111ev Foundation; Director of Religious ActIVItics, Hcad of South House Froe1icher H311 ....Assistanf meesmr of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B.. SQD. Anne Marie VW1itncy, A.B., A.M., PhD. Tohn Harrison Brown. A.B., A.M. .................................................................................................... Instructor in German Bever1y E1156 Canning, A.B ......................................................................... ...111str11ctor in Speech iSuzanne C. Carson, A.B., A.1V ................ 111sfr11ctor 111 History thabeth S Dow 1Mr9 VVa11'1C01 B S .............. Instructor in 131117510211 Education 7V1ade11ne Marv Fusco. B 9 MS ....... Instructor in thsiologv r111d BacterioIogV J ...................................................... Instructor in P11ysic21 Education Lincoln F. Iohnson, 11., A.B., A.M. ......................................................................... Instructor in Fine Arts Mary Valedia Reed, A.B., A.M. .................................................... Instructor in Physiohugy 311d Bacterio1ogy Grafton Luther Moore, A.B. .............................................................................. Technician in Chemistry Bertram Wadsworth VVi1son ............................ ...Tecluu'cian in Physics Dorothea Hilgeman Ensor 1Mrs. A. 11.1, A.B. Muriel Arlt Finneran 1111113. V . T.1, A.B ....... Anita Alma Heer, A.B ............................ Elizabeth Catherine Heinz, A.B.. 1Cesia Rosenberg, A.B .......... Ann Judith Terrell, A.B .............. ....Assistant 111 B1010g17 Assistant 111 PsychoIogV .Assmtant in Physiology and Bacterin10g'v Assistant 111 PhysioIogV 211d Bacterio1ogy ....... Research Assistant 111 B101ogy .......................................................................................... Assistant in Biology 1FOI second term 1951-52. :11? For third term 1951-52. 1F01 first and second terms 1951-52. A 011 Icave of absence 1951-52; deceased 11111113111 21, 1052. iFor first term 1951-52. 1 On leave of absence 1951-52 . X F or first and third terms. 127 The Library Staff X1111 Elizabeth $11111 1Mrs T. 8.1 ...................................................................................................................................... Librarian Katherine S Boude A B.B.S.1n L S ...................................................................................................................... Head Cataloger Evelyn Hart 1Mrs. R1cl1ard1 AB...C1rc11Iat1011 L1brariau Anne C. Edmonds, A1151, M.Su. ...... Reference Librarian Mary Elizabeth N1C1101s, AB .Assistnnt to the Librarian Josephine Kranz ............................................................................... Campus Librarian 162111 110111 Perry 1Mrs. .1 . .. ............................................ Campus Library Assistant Shirley M111 Reamy, A. B ...................................... Catalog Assistant Dulciha McCoy 1111rs.E.H311111t0n1, A.B ............................................................................................................. General Assistant The Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., MD ........................................................................................................................................................ PI1'v31c1an Limes S. Vthdbee, 11., A.B., MD. .................................................................................................................... College Psychiatrist Kathleen Baker, R.N. ............. Resident Nurse B11121 M. Harbaugh, R ...Res1dent Nurse Sally Powell Strobel ................................................................................................................................................................ Secretary The Residence Hall Staff Eline von Berries, A.M. .......................... Head of Bennett House Marie T. Donahue, A,M ................... Ditector of Nfary Fisher 1121 Ioscphinc Fiskc, A.M. ...Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher H311 Louise Kelly, PhD .................... ..Head of Dulauey Housey NIary Fisher Hall Abbie M. Ludgatcy A.M. 11311.1 .......................................................................................... Head of AICock House, Froelicher 11311 $VVa1ter M. Morris, B.D ....................................................................................................... Head of South House, Froelicher Hall Martha Arnold Nichols 1Mrs E. T.1, A.M. 1Ed11. ........................ Head of Robinson House Belle Otto, P11.D. .................. ...Head of West House, Froelicher H211 Iean M. Slocum, B.S., MS... ......................... Director of Froelichcr H311 Marian M. Torrey, Ph.D1 .............................................................................................. Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan VV111slow, P11.D. .......................................................................................... Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall On Ieave of absence 1951-52. 1 Under :1 grant from the NationaI Cancer Institute. c: The faculty gives out With music and sound advice at AA night: . but send your girl to Coucher. Register of Students Abrams, Elaine Kipnis IMrs. S. II ............ 3125 Bancroft Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Abrz1111s, Elaine Sondra ........................ 4001 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Ackerman, Gwynne ...... 4122 University B1Vd., Da1las 5, Texas Adler, Helen Merle ........ 3506 Midfield Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Adonis, Myrna Peggy ...... 62 Halstead Rd., East Orange, N. I Akchurst, Ianc Fowble ........................................ Monkton, Md. Albrecht, Sybil Barrows IMIS. Iohn Cd 952 Dulaney Valley Rd., B211timore 4, Md. Allen, Sa11y Louise ...... 96 Highland Avenue, CreenEeId, Mass. Altstedter, Norma Claire ...... 140730 Ash Avc., Flushing, N, Y. Amrhinc, Emma Ianc ............ 8 Irving P1ace, Baltimore 8, Md. Amsterdam, Lorraine Ruth .......................... 3829 W St., 5.13., XVashington 20, D. C. Amthor, Eleanor I11ne....5000 Eugene Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Arnold, Eleanor 1.01115C.,Lakewood Cirdc DL, Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. Astrup, Sigrid ...... Lonhaugen Allc 3, V indcrcn, Oslo, Norway Atcn, Patricia Caro1 ...... 3604 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Atkinson, Alana May....500 Banyan Dr., H110, Hawaii, T. H. Atwood, Patricia '1'0wlc..7809 Rayburn Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Ayres, Susan .................. 287 Pendleton Ave, P211111 Beach, F13. Babitt, Deborah Belle ................ 514 N. 26th St., Reading, P21. Bacon, Ianct Susanne .............. 30 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. I. Bailey, Barbara W76115..R1VCI'V1CVV Manor Apts., Harrisburg, Pa, Baker, Bettv I0 .......... 204 W. 62nd TCL. Kansas cm; 2, Mo, Bandel, Myrtle Elizabeth ...................... 29 Murray Hill Circle, Baltimore 12, Nld. Barnard, 102111 Foster .................. 14 Cabot Rd., Andover, Mass. Barnhart, Eleanor Hoyle....206 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md, Barnsback, Mary Theadosia ............................ 824 St. Louis St., Edwardsvillc, 111. Barten, Margaretta Ann..456 Washington Ave, Albany, N. Y. Bauer, Barbara Ann .............. 317 W. Fourth St., Oil City, P21. Beach, Penelope Durmnt ............................ 740 Prospect Avc., Hartford 5, Conn. Beck, Natalie S11511nne....5001 Embla Avc., Baltimore 10, Md. Beehler, Elizabeth Ross......2603 Lawina Rd, Ba1timore, Md. Becrnmn. Ce1role..5322 Liberty thts. Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Bcgale, Gerda Franziska ............................ Schillerstr. 11, cssen, Darmstadt, Germany Bennett, Barbara A1111,.4079 N. Lake Dr.. Milwaukee 11, XVis. Bcnsingcr, Pamela Enid ................ Route 1, Asburv Park, N. I. Bentz, Ethel Mac ...................... 2200 E. Market St., York, P21. Berg, Barbara Anne .............. 8 Channing Rd., Dedham, Mass. Bergen, Virginia Duval. 167 Main St., Woodbridge, N. I. Bernstein, Carole Ieanne ................................ 255 W. 88th St, New York 24, N. Y. Bernstein, Ianc Elizabeth .......................... 2314 Mt Royal Ten, Ba1timore 17, Md. Besthof't, Ion Barbara ................................ 100 Audubon B1vd., New Orleans 15, La. Binford, Marjorie Lynette ................ 716 S. George Mason DL, Arlington 4, Va. Binninghmn, Gertrude Margot .................. 617 Ridgeway Ava, Greensburg, Pa. B1ack, Lois Iane .............. 801 W. Kansas Ave., Midland, Texas Blakes1ec, Sy1viz1 ................ 1433 Hollywood D1,, Lancaster, Pa. Blaine, Nancy Iean Curtis IMrs. Darwin II 5712 Cross Country Blvd, Baltimore 9, Md. Blankeuhorn, Brigitte Erika ...................... 4619 7th St., South, Arlington, V 21. 1313111161, Sally Lorraine ........ 8831 Bradley 131vd., Bethesda, Md. Bloch, Sheila Rae ........ 4202 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Block, Marilyn Lois .................. 5415 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Blumenthal, R0113 Bernice ...................... Temple Garden Apts., Baltimore 17, Md. Boatman, Alice V irginia .......... Liberty Rd., Randallstown, Md. BogdonoH, Izmo Segal IMrs. Morton D.I....32 Dunvalc Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Bogart, Elizabeth Ames,...1023 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. Boggs, Mary Craham...,104 Elmwood Rd, Baltimore 10, Md. Bookecker, Susan Kingsley................................2 Momfort Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Bornenmn, Mary Marvel ................................ 448 Raymond St., Rockvil1e Centre, N . Y. Boswell, I111 .................... 59 Benvenue St., VVeHes16y 81, Mass. Bowditch, Paula Louisc .................... Ruxton, Baltimore 4, Md. Bowman, Marion Arlene ...................................... 369 Chestnut, Morgantown, W. V 3. Bradley, Carolyn Stevens .............................. 28 Great Hills Rd., Short 111113, N. I Braithwaitc, Mary Iackson .................... 1354 Indian Creek Dr, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Brandt, Mary Virginia ........ 395 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Brcitstcin, Dorothy L11nd..2405 Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Brigstocke, I11dith Elizabeth .................. 4424 Marble H311 Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Broad, Shirley A1111 ........ 3817 Granada Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Brooke, Valerie Roberta....552 Kellogg Ave., P2110 Alto, Calif. Brown, oncc Ann ........ 5509 Bochill Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Brown, Lois Merritt .......................... 3416 Morrison St., N.VV., Washington 15, D. C. Brown, Nancy Kathleen..100 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N . Y. Brown, Roberta Haight ........ 58 Brewster Rd, Scarsdale, N. Y Bryan, Alva Iane ........ 103 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bu11, Ruth Palmer IMISJ .......................... 3701 Nortonia Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Bullard, Rose Hildreth ...................... Rose 11111, Rockville, Md. Bunker, Beryl Anglcman UVIrs. IosephI ................ Arnold, Md. Burke, Mary Ethel ........................ RD. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Burridgc, A1111 ............ ....3Z65 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Burroughs, Gloria Holliuger IMrs. Iohn TI 714 Ridgecrest Rd., Akron 3, 01110: 717 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. But1cr, 1VIthhz1 Frey Q5113. BruCeI Apt. 4, 911 Dulaney V alley Court, Towson 4, Md. Cabaniss, Lucile Del..2724 Old Mill Lane, Birmingham 9, Ala. Caffrey, Georgene Marie....129 Hillside Ave., Havcrstraw, N. Y. CaHrey, Ioan Ann ............. Box 418, Huntington, N. Y. Cairns, Pauline Nancy ..... ...BOX 529, Madison, Conn. Campbell, Catherine Wm c .............. VVynnewood Park Apts., VVynnewood, Pa. Campbell, 1161611 112111 ................................ 15 Mcrrymount Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Campbell, Iane Arnold .............................. 4307 VVeudover Rd., Baltimore 1, Md, Campbell, Iean ............ 602 Park rl'er., Colorado Springs, Colo. Caplan, Indith Ann ............................ 7913 Montgomery Avc., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Caplan, Ruth 5110 ...... 3411 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md, Carlo, Adrienne Paur .............................. 4518 Manordene Rd., VVinston-Salem, N. C. Carlson, Harriett Pauline .......................... 825 W elIington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Carlyle, Elizabeth Moore .................................... 809 Arbor Rd., VVinstoanalem, N. C. Carothers, Louise Yarrington UVII'S. D.I .......... Gardens Apts., Baltimore 10, Md Carpenter, Iane ...................... 16 Hartley Ave,, Princeton, N. I. Carroll, Elizabeth Falmestock ...... Loveton Farm, Sparks, Md; 311 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Carroll, Patricia Mikell .................... 1 River Rd., Nyack, N. Y. Carver, Margaret Cay ...................................... 116 Thomas Dr.., Monroe Park, W ilmington, Del. Casscls, Margaret Patricia ........................ 201 E, Knowles Ave., Clenolden, Pa. Cau1k, Rachel Anne .................... Water St., St. Michaels, Md. Chambers, Helen Claire .............................. 3140 Elmora Ave, Baltimore 13, Md. Chaney, Iane Elizabeth ............ 106 Iroquios P1., Ithaca, N. Y. 129 Chittendcn, Mary Macneil ...................... Garrison Forest Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Clark, Mary L11 ........................ UThe Cables , Knollwood Dr.. Rochester 18, N. Y. Clark, Roscda .................... 49 'l'rinity Ten, SpringEeld 8, Mass. Clemens, Virginia Pearson .......................... 5711 Chilham Rd.. Baltimore 9, Md1 Cleveland, Barbara Carole ............ Ioppa Rd., Lutherville, Md. Cline, Grace Marlene ...... 844 W. 35th St., Baltimore 11, Md. C1003, Veronica ............ 355 Rosebank Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Cluster, Sylvia ....... .3410 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohan, I11dit11 Toby .............. 24 Terrace Dr., Worcester, Mass. Cohen, Ann Sum ........ 975 Walton Ave, New York 24, N. Y. Cohen, Arlene Sue..530 1Vest End Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Beverly Fay ................................ 3859 Forest Park Ave, Baltimore 16, 11411. Cohen, Iane Krieger 1Mrs. Leroy SJ ..7911 Longmeadow Rd.. Baltimore 8, Md. Cohen, Indith lerhara.1..4811 Laurel Ave, Baltimore 15, Md. Cohen, Lois Betty... ........ 101 Ashley Avc., Charleston, 5. C. Cohn, 0113 Edith... ....201 Whitehall Rd, A1bz1ny 2, N. Y. Conner, Marion Sop11ia..415 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Conviser, Faith ............ 118-14 83rd Ave, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Cooper, Ionn..... .......... 453 N. Highland Ave, Merion, Pa. Cooper, Phyllis Neiburgcr UV'Irs. Gerald H.I 3808 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Corlcto, Olive Louise ............................. ....808 N. Union St., V ilmington 160, Del. Cover, Patricia Root....102 Bonnie Hill Rd., Ba1timore 4, Md. Cowie, Marjorie Iauet..17 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Cox, Margaret Preston ...... 682 Prospect Ave, Hartford, Conn. Cox, ShirIey A1berta..537 VVildwood Pkwy., Baltimore 29, Md. Crawford. Margaret Birney .............................. 5 Elmhurst Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Creagh, Mary Margaret ........ Quarters ,3, U. S. Naval Hospital Annapolis, Md. Crimmins, Ethel 1Mrs. RalphI .............................. Sparks, Md. Crookston, Mary Caro1...,6933 Rosewood St, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Culpcppcr, Marian Lucille....1444 Second St Gulfport, Miss. Cunningham, Lois Dunnock .......................... 175 Bedford Rd, Chappaqua, N. Y. Cusack, Barbara .......................................... 434 Monterey Ave.. Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Cutler, Harriet Harlzmc ........ Providence Rd., VVallingford, Pa. Dulbcrg, Xenia Luise Gerda ............................ 500 Cherry St, Elizabeth 3, N. I. Davidson, C1121r10tte Elizabeth ............................ 383 Park St. Upper Montclair, N, I. Davidson, Harriet Lee ............................ 4209 Croveland Ave. Baltimore 15, Md. Davis, Bee Hollister....405 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Davis, Erma 131111113111 .................................. 3632 T011311d RC1. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Day, Barbara Price .................................................. Bel Air, Md. Dean, Louise Dauforth .................................. 101 Mason Ave. Webster Groves 19, Mo. deFord, A1111 Mcadoo 1Mrs,I....Long Green Farm, Hyde, Md. deGraaff, Pauline Iacoba .......................... 865 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. Deibler, Doris Elaine....61 Sheridan Ave, West Orange, N. I Dell, Barbara Kathleen ................................ 74 Grecnhurst Rd.. XVest Hartford, Conn. Dephusdin, Somsiri .......... 102 Samsennai, Bangkok, Thailand Deuble, Carolyn Ann... ....472 Berkeley Ave, Orange, N. I. Dcvakul, Patana Tridos .......... 1 Asoke Rd., Bangkok, '1'1121i13nd Devlin, Susan Frances..220 Hawthorne Rd., Ba1timore 10, Md. Dexter, Indith Anne .................. Starr H111 Rd., Groton, Conn. Deyoe, Nancy Annem .932 W. First St, 011 City, Pa. Dollman,.Alicia .................................... 4956 Quebec St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Donaldson, E11611 Robin .............................. 319 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroncck, N, Y. Dorsey, Dorothy Burke....90 Douglas Rd., C1611 Ridge, N. I Dower, Margaret Theresa....194 Garner Ave, Bloomfield, N. I. Dreher, I02111 E11zubet11....Stephen Mather Rd., Daricu, Conn. Drummond, Barbara .................. 831 Crown St, Morrisvi1le, Pa. 130 DuBois, Phyllis Marie .................................. Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Edelman, Ruth W inona ...................... RD. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Edeniield, Bettv Iean ...... 1819 Elizabeth P1., Iacksonville, Fla. Edwards, Malida Virginia..148 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N, Y. Egger, Connie-Lu .......... 180 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y, Eisenberg, Loraine Chases ...................... 3463 Wellington Rd., Montgomery 6, Ala. Eisenstat, Barbara Tex ...... 706 W. 26th St, Wilmington, D01. Eissmann, Eva Maria .............................. 2320 Bryan Park Ave.. Richmond 28, Va. Elden, Ioan ...................... 2440 Lakeview Rd., Chicago 14, 111. Eldridge, Elizabeth L011ise..717 Ilillen Rc1., Ba1timore 4, Md. Elgin, Alice Ball .............. 218 Prospect Ave, Princeton, N . I. Elfcnbein, Betsv Iean .................................. 95 Glenwood Ave, New London, Conn. Elliott, Elizabeth Dickey..1313 Morris Rd., VVynnewood, Pa. Epstein, Barbara Beatrice....300 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y, Erickson, Daryth Yvonne .................. Box 125, Silvertou, C0101 Eskin, E11011 Iane ...... 19 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Eustancc, Anne Elizabeth ........................ 159 Rock Beach Rd.. Rochester 17, N. Y. Ezzell, Genevieve Helen....Scofle1dt0wn Rd., Stamford, Conn, Fails, Mildred Rac11e1....152 Purdy Ave, White Plains, N. Y. Farkas, Catolyn......277 West End Ave, New York 23, N. Y. Feder, Alice Diane ...................................... 2500 Arlington RC1.. C1eve12111d Heights 18, Ohio Feder, Myra Leeu333 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. Finch, Shirly G .................. 955 Salisbury Ct, Lancaster, Pa. Flah, Ieanne Barbara....205 Scottholm B1vd., Syracuse 3, N. Y, F1311, Ioan Ruth .......... 205 Scottholm B1Vd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Fleischmann, Ruth Susanne .......................... 1727 E. 33rd SL1 Baltimore 18, Md. Foglc, Eva Mac ............ 802 Vcnable Ave, Baltimore 18, Md, Forkner, Helen St11rges..130 E. 78th St, New York 21, N. Y Fowble, Eleanore MCSherry ................................ Route 1, Box 2, Reisters'mwn, Md. Fox, Ann Ruth .............. 505 Harwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Fraidin, Gloria Elizabeth ................ 4009 Liberty Heights Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Frank, B IzlrgzIIet Marilyn .......................... 350 Clarelnont Ave. San Antonio 9, Texas Frankenstein, Susan Lee .......................... 1209 Denniston Ave. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Frassc, Adele Bertrand .......... 40 Myrtle Ave., VVestport, Conn. F reiberger, Nona Guthman ........................ 1560 Oakwood DL, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Freiman, Natalie Ncsa ...... 4405 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Frick, Louise Winslow .................................. Owiugs M1115, Md. Fried, Lenore .VI1111e1....3610 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Friedman, Carol Mac ...... 1111 Ansley Ava, Mclrose Park, Pa. Friend, Georgia ....... ...225 E. 73rd St, New York, N. Y, F1111111wider, Pollym ..,.5 Maryland Ave, Annapolis, Md1 Fuqun, Marcia Mae .1613 Bolton St, Ba1t1'more 17, Md. Futter, Rena Helen ...... 2903 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Gabriel, Elizabeth Ann .............................. 6539 Blueridge Ave. Cincinnati 13, 01110 Garcia, Maria Teresa ........ 3330 Albcnmrle St., Arlington, Va. Gassell, Nina Rita ...... .,.281 N. Bosman Ave., Merion, 1,211 Ceczy, Maria ........................ 301 Smith St, VVoodbridge, N. I. Celfand, Betsey 111155 1Mrs. I. I.I .................... 2302 South Rd.. Baltimore 9, Md, libby, Elizabeth Iane ............ 158 E. 5th Ave, Rose11e, N. I. Gi1deu, Phyllis .......... 3515 Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gile, once Patricia ...... 3401 N, Calvert St, Baltimore 18, Md Ginsberg, Doris....2902 Auchentoroly Ten, Baltimore 17, Md. Glaser, Inliane ................ Winter Street Extension, Troy, N. Y. Glasser, Florence Coplan 1Mrs. R. L.I..D1112111ey V alley Apts.. 900 Southerly Rd., BaItimore 4, Md. Goff, Eva Harriet. ...... 1909 McElderry St, Baltimore 5, Md. Goldburgh, Nancy E11en..1932 Spruce St, Philade1phia 3, Pa. Coldsborough, Patricia Crump ...................... 3806 St. P3111 St.. Baltimore 18, Md. Goldsmith, Louise W inter ................................ 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Goldsmith, Sally Schulhoff IMrs. Iames RI 730 Milford Mill Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Goldstein, Audrey Iean.... ..243 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Goldstrom, Emily Louise ............................ 3200 Sequoia Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Calender, Ana .......... 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Good, Betty Frances ............................ Riviera Apts., Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Goodman, Beverly Iune .............................. 4406 Elderon Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gordon, Barbara Ann....183 Gardner Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Gordon, Lelia Montague ............................ Gibson Island, Md. Gordon, Mary Io Reynolds 3Mrs. A. F.I....608 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md. Gracey, Carolina... ....328 Main St., Penn Yarn, N. Y. Grant, Carolyn H8 6 .......... 02 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. Grant, Margaret Robbins .................... Harlan St., Bel Air, Md. Green, Ioan Doris .......... 3614 Mohawk Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Creenberg, Surita....162 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Grecnwald, Marie Patricia ........................ 3404 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Greenwald, Peggy Ioan ...... 2656 Stanislaus Circle, Macon, Ga. Creisman, VVilIna Creenfeld IMrs. PaulI....2240 Linden Ave., Ba1timore 17, Md. Griffith, Mary Beth ............ 9 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown, Pa. Crimshaw, Iudith Gail .................. 237 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Gross, Patricia Linton ........ 9715 Litzinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Crossman, Sylvia .............. 800 Reservoir St., Baltimore 17, Md. Gullia, Susan Phyllis .......... 161 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Gustafson, Dorothy Ruth ........................ 906 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Haebler, Ann Kurth..60 Rockledgc Dr., Pclham Manor, N. Y. Haley, Patricia Day .......... 900 Palmer Ave., W inter Park, Fla. Hall, Anna Marie ................................ 106 Varuum St, N.W., Washington 11, D, C. Halsey, Martha Taliaferro .......................... 701 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, 1VId. Halstead, Mary Ellen ...... Country Club Rd., Somerville, N. I. Hambleton, Alice Rythcr .................. 5100 VVetherdsville Rd.. Baltimore 7, 1V1d. Hamilton, Iean,..,310 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I. Hammaker, Grace Lillian .......................... 2201 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hammond, Allison Lee..4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Harrison, Patricia ............ 3737 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Harrison, Ruth Alice .......................................... Tappan, N. Y. Hartwig, Margaret Iane.. ......... 5009 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hartzell, Phyllis Baum .................................. 2356 Selma Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Hawke, Iane Lukens .......................... 940 Dulaney Valley Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Head, Emily Iohnson IMrs. Louis RollinI 1023 N. Broadway, Ba1tim0rc 5, Md. Heer, Anita Alma ............ 1504 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. HeErou, Elizabeth DeLee .............. 6 Sherry Rd., Troy, N. Y. Heineken, Gretchen Matccr.. ..17 Park FL, Bloomiicld, N. I. Heinz, Elizabeth Catherine .......................... 112 Yorkleigh Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Heller, Gertrude 1136....174th St., 8.13., Washington 3, D. C. Heller, Heidi ............. . .............. 17 Bow St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Heller, Sally Silverman IMrs. Wm. S.I........1010 St. Paul St., Baltimore 1, Md. Helms, Esther Gladys .............. Helms Bldg, 47 Ruttledge Rd., Lucknow, U.P., India Henry, Bettyann .................. 57 Deepwood Rd., Darien, Conn. HernandezeBabilouia, Zulma .......................... 324 W. 24th St., New York 11, N. Y. Hettleman, Ann Fox ...... 25 03 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Heuschober, Beverly ...................... 3317 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hickman, Anne McDowell ................................ Glen Mills, Pa. Hillman, Rose-Claire .............. 445 18th Ave., Paterson 4, N. I. Himes, Opal Carolyn....3306 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hindiu, Florence Rappaport IMrs. MyronI 2703 Allendale Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Ilinkle, 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 Drury Lane, Mercersburg, Pa. Honan, Charlotte Elizabeth ........ Ivy Hill, Cockeysville, Md. Holly, Susan Rosenstock IMrs. CharlesI ................ Rose Haven Frederick, Md. Holmer, Elisabeth Louise ...... 3515 High St., Little Rock, Ark. Honikberg, Esther,.2516 N. Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hopkins, Isabelle Whedbee 3Mrs. Roger B.I 2 E. Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hornstein, Betty Spiegelberg ers. IacobI 3108 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Hoth, Patricia ................ 920 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Howard, Marguerite Elise ...................... 4534 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans 15, La. Howell, Anne Tucker ............................ 112 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Howell, Marilyn Miner IMrs. K. W.I 14-D Court Dr., Lancaster Ct, Wilmington, Del. Huber, Nancy Lee ........ 6105 Everall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Huckman, Lenore Ruth....26 Berkshire Rd., Maplewood, N . I. Hughes, Helen Dodds....39 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Hutchison, Amy Louise .......................... RD. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Iackson, Mary Hugh .......................... Edge Rd., Syosset, N. Y. Iacobs, Cyrile Shane... 3832 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Iacobson, Iudith Ann ........ 2722 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Iohnson, Elaine Carrington ........ 304 Cherokee Dr., Erie, Pa. Iolmsou, Majorie Benicia ........ Little Blue Rd., Raytown, Mo. Iones, Iudith Eleanor .............. 232 E, Sunset Dr., Tulsa, Okla. Kahn, Frieda ...................... 3616 Glen Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kahn, Rhoda Lee ........ 134 MaCKenzic St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Kahn, Roberta Goldstein ................ 1320 Missouri Ave., N.VV.. Washington, D. C. Kane, Phyllis Francos....4809 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md, Katz, Fanny .............. 2409 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Katz, Regina Ioan .......... 5313 N. 16th St., P1111ilade1phia, Pa. Katzen, Elaine Isaacson UVIrs. LeslieI..2523 Loyola Southway, Baltimore 15, Md. Kellner, Iris .............................. 49 E. 96 St., New York, N. Y. Kemp, Martha Mayes....513 W. Ioppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kennedy, Madeleine Adrienne ...................... 224 N. Main St., West Hartford 7, Conn. Kimball, Anne Whitman ............ 242 Park St., Newton, Mass. Kimball, Barbara Elizabeth ......... 4 Newberry P1., Rye, N. Y. Kirsner, Paulina Hammerman ............ 7000 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kline, ClaraeElizabeth ........ 707 Westover Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Knoop, Ellenor H211... ...... Box 1016, New Canaan, Conn. Kohn, Margery Wilma ......... 729 S. 12 St., Lebanon, Pa. Krause, Iean Mack ................ 16 Richbell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kraybill, Frances L0uise....2226 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Krostar, Diane Iris ...... 4511 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Kurtz, Marian Louise .............. 50 Elizabeth St., ClearECId, Pa. Kushell, Iessie Collins ............ 563 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. I. Landon, Natalie Horsey ............ 5 W . Main St., Crisfield, Md, Lane, Barbare Lee .......... 3713 Kimble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Lang, Ruth Esther ................................ 234 Windermere Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Larson, Anne Marie ................ Linden Lane, Wallingford, P21. Leavitt, Marilyn Leah .............................. 3011 Garrison B1vd.. Baltimore 16, Md. Lebowitz, Hannah ...... 4105 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lebowitz, Marcia Bette..4129 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lee, Iacquclinc ........ 3007 Woodside Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Lee, Mary Nell .................................. 4648 Arcady, Dallas, Tex. Lefkowitz, Emily S ..... .3215 Iacotte Circle, 17211125 14, Tex. Legg, Mary Elizabeth ............................. Box 59 Section Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Leg1cr, Virginia Lou .......... 1131 Morris Rd., VVynnewood, Pa. 131 Leonard, Carley Iosephine .............................. 5734 Wilkins Ave. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Leonard, Mary Anne..2070 Parkview Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Leung, Roberta on .............. 81 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Levey, Sandra .............. 4009 Harrington Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Levin, Barbara Ann ...................................... 106 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Levin, Susan Marlyn .......... 2118 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Levine, Frances Alice ........ 402 Lindell Ave., Leominster, Mass. Levy, Lauraine Treva ........ 3530 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lewis, Betty Lee ........ 330 Lexington Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Linthicum, Virginia ............................ 39 St., University Pkwy., Broadview Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. Livingston, Sara .......... 48 Rockridge Rd., Mont Vernon, N. Y. Logan, Margaret Helen .......................... 1519 Loghwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Looban, Sonia ................................ 3310 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Loose, Elizabeth Gregg .................................. 13 E. Third St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Lord, Carolyn Mary .............................. 2553 Robinwood Ave., Toledo 10, Ohio Lowenstein, Ilse ................ 2309 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Lundell, Ierell Leah....121 Vanderbilt Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Lust, Hilda Henriette....502 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Lykos, Sebastia ................ 1803 Norton P1., Steubenville, Ohio Lyman, Ioan ...................... 20 Meadow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. McAleenan, Sheila McGovern .......................... SachemIs Head, Cuilford, Conn. McAllester, Ewing ............ 213 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn.; 6420 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. McBeth, Iean Chilton....817 Eastern Ave., Malden 48, Mass. Macbeth, Ioan Carole .......... PO. Box 632, Cumberland, Md. McCabe, Catherine Mosher ................................ Wilton, Conn. McCallum, Iessie Bryant ...................................... 72-11 110 St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. McCormick, Ann Crawford ................................ Tuscany Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. McCormick, Deborah Marsh .......................... 114 County St., Attleboro, Mass. McCucn, Peggy Ianc....3918 Duvalle Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. MeKeon, Gertrude Owens ........ 33-50 167 St., Flushing, N. Y. McKinstry, Clara Behman .................. Hillsview, Redstone Rd., Washington, Pa. McNeely, Flmebe-Shelby .......... Monks Comer, Gladwyne, Pa. MeNeill, Mary Elizabeth... ........ 3119 Cwynns Falls Pkwy.. Baltimore 16, Md. Macht, Lois Kleiman IMrs.1 ............................ Box 126, Rt 1, Reisterstown, Md. MacRae, Iane Frances....815 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Madden, Ingrid Persson UV11'S. R0bert1 ............ Bradford Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. Magaha, Doris Elaine..1244 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Mann, Carol Patricia....530 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, P21. Mann, Pricilla A1den....VVitherbee Ct., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Manes, Helen ................ 4803 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Markey, Lois Ann ................ 81 Maolis Ave., BloomEdd, N. I. Markowitz, Ioan..,.621 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Marks, Barbara-Lu ........ 221 W. 82 St., New York 24, N. Y. Marti, Ioan Blanche .......... 739 Schuyler Ave., Arlington, N. I. Maseritz, Mildred Helene .................... 6801 Park Heights Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Mauser, Ann .................. 275 E. 201 St., New York 58, N. Y. May, Irene Teresa. ....201 Gaywood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. May, Mary Patricia ........ 201 Gavwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Medvene, Doris Mae ............................ 198 White Horse Pike, Collingswood, N. I. Merriman, Hildreth Anne....820 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Merryman, Iudith Reese ............ Riverside Dr., Salisbury, Md. Meyer, Marjorie Anne .......... 1116 S, 30 St., Birmingham, Ala. Michaels, Barbara Ann .................................. 1150 Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Michaelson, Iune Ruth................10 Shaw St., Annapolis, Md. Mickle, Lorna .................. 50 Buttonwood Lane, Darien, Conn. 132 Migliaccio, Loretta .............................. 1154 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood 5, R. I. Mihaly, Irene Ruth ................................ 1513 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Md. Miller, Suzanne .......... 5701 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Milnor, Ann Champion....631 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Miyamoto, Gertrude Keiko..1225 Nehoa St., Honolulu, T. H. Mohr, Mary Caroline IMrs. C. F.1 .......... 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohrfeld, on .................... 705 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. I. Manfred, Anita Sue....3509 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Monroe, Vera Ann ........ 235 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Montague, Patricia Charters....Turnbridge Rd., Haverford, Pa. Montross, Barbara....2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, New York Montross, E1izabeth..2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, New York Moore, Gail Webster .................... Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Moore, Margaret Ansley ............................ 1424 Browning Rd., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Morgan, Mary Marshall IMrs.1 ...................... 1411 Bolton St., Baltimore 18, Md. Morley, Mary Carol .......... The Marylander, Baltimore 18, Md. Morris, Gail Davis IMrs. Andrew1 ................ 217 Vassar Ave., Clarks Green, Pa. Morris, Iill Carlotta ........ 46 Merrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Morris, Malke IMrs. VValter1 .......................... South Froelicher Moser, Sara Falk IMrs. K. M.1. ....2006 MCElderIy St., Baltimore 5, Md. Moss, Reva Alice ...... 3613 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Mulholland, Lucie ........ 9 Beechdale Rd,, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Munera, Frances Ivette .................... 13 Tores St., Ponce, P. R. Murray, Kathleen Marie ................................ 214-04 85th Ave., Queens Village 8, N. Y. Myers, Barbara Iane ........ 3215 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Najarian, Alice Sara .................... 2516 Filbert Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. NeiderhoHer, Ioan Frances..469 Broadway, Long Branch, N. I. Neuhauscr, Agnes Christiane ........................ Posthofstrasse 50, Linz, Austria Neuman, Claire Schwab IMrs. 1. I.1 5610 Cross Country B1vd., Baltimore, Md. Newman, Ieanne Sumner IMrs. I. B.1....549 Harwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Newman, Phoebe .......... Lumber Lane, Bridgehampton, N. Y. Noland, Louise Verdier ............................ 2832 Balmoral Rd, Birmingham, Ala. Nothman, Renate ........ 2621 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Novey, Ruth Carolyn..6210 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Oberdorfer, Gail .................... 10 W. Andrews DL, Atlanta, Ga. OIDonovan, Achsah Stettinius IMrs. Hugh I.1 IIBIeezewayf, Owings Mills, Md. Odquist, Constance Barton .......................... 197 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Off, Mary Lou .............. 19 Franklin Ten, South Orange, N. I. Okin, Bettie Iulia ................................ 200 N. Wyoming Ave. South Orange, N. I. 0163, Iean Carolyn ...... 4408 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Oliver, Celia ............................ 131 Grove St., VVellesley, Mass. Opdahl, Bjorg. .1901 E. 32nd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Oppel, Irene .................. 3510 Holmes Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Ottolenghi, Marcella Giulia .......................... 552 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. Palermo, Mary Iane .................................. 189 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Passloff, Nancy Lee..80-40 Lefferts B1vd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Pawling, Marjorie Arm....305 Clinton St., VVatertown, N. Y. Pearl, Mary Louise.,..3018 Cresmont Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Pendleton, Susan Armistead ...... Malvern Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Percy, Eleanor Dolores ..................................... Aguirre, P. R, Peterson, Patricia ......... .3045 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. Pickett, Elizabeth Martha....727 Conowingo Rd., Bel Air, Md. Platnik, Stella ........................ 278 Eighth Ave., Paterson, N. I Ploscowe, Deborah Ioan ................................ 125 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Plotkin, Barbara Ann ........................ 68-61 Yellowstone B1vd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Poller, Mitzi Iune .......... 636 39th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Pontius, Patricia Culver ............................ 532 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Pople, Ioanne Lee .......... Swan Acres, R. D 1,A11ison Park, Pa. Porter, Anne Rogers ...................... Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa. Potter, Ruth Christine ........................ 242 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Price, Martha Iane ................ 100 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Pumphrey, Iane Carroll ............................ 3911 Clovcrhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Raichlen, Frances Miller iMrs. IsadorI.... 3425 Wabash Ave , Baltimore 15, Md. Ramirez-Cabanellas, Emma Veronica....1953 Borinquen Ave., Santurce, P. R. Rappaport, Rhoda....1152 Simpson St., New York 59, N. Y. Rawlings, Laura Bassett ........ 1601 Neome Dr, Flint 4, Mich. Rayboen, Barbara Cynthia .......... 632 E St., Ba1timore 19, Md. Rector, Ellen Frazier ........ 301 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Ressin, Elleen Charlotte .......................... 4911 Chalgrove Ave. ., Baltimore 15, Md. Rice, Constance Taylor .......... 6 Hedgerow Lane, Stratford, Pa. Ricggcr, Ann Van Pelt iMrs. R. H.I....3829 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Riggs, Mary Bartlett Gibbs iMrs. LawrasonI Brooklandville, Md. Rittenberg, Katherine Lynn ........................ 6033 Benjamin St., New Orleans, La. Rivkin, Harriet ............ 3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Robertson, Sally Virginia .................. Box 505, Melbourne, Fla. Robinson, Mary Jane ............................ 1400 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Rogers, Iean Holton ........ 81 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rognley, Nola Adinc ................................................ Sparks, Md. Rois, Marina Peter....2205 Mayfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Roll, Lenora A1111 ............ 2797 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. I. Rosen, Marcia Ruby ............................ 3622 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Roscnbaum, Anne Mollie ...................... 15 Willowbrook Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Rosenbaum, Louann .......... 1795 Monaco B1Vd., Denver, Colo. Rosenberg, Rona Cail....2431 Everton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Rothrock, Carolyn May ............ Glade House, Westtown, Pa. Rothschild, Carolyn M ..... 41 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Round, Baila Iudith....4008 Rosecrest Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rowse, Laura Carter....5206 Clenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Rubin, Iudith Ann ........ 416 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Rubin, Mildred ........ 2606 Deyworth Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rutgers, Patricia LouisefMonfort Manor, Pye Lane, RD. 2, VVappingers Falls, N. Y. Samuels, Ioan Carol ........ 40 E, 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. Sandell, Patricia Iane..,.103 W. 39th St., Baltimore 10, Md. Sarubin, Molly Vigran 1MB. MiltonI ........................ Box 102, Ellicott City, Md. Sayre, Cortney Lee ........................ 334 Fear Ave., Hampton, Va, Schiff, Barbara on ............... 60 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schneider, Elaine May... 004 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Schneider, Marjorie Ioan ............................ 5 Willow Crescent, Brookline 46, Mass. Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke iMrs. Irwin, Ir.I....2624 Windsor Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Schwartz, Helen Mildred ........ 640 Stelle Ave., Plainlield, N. I Scott, Ioan ............... : ............ 7318 Newburn Dr., Wood Acres, Washington 16, D. C. Scott, Katherine ...................... 770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 861161, Arlyn Rhoda ............ 580 Palisade Ave., Cliffside, N. I. Shapiro, Barbara Selma....375 Carpenter Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Shapiro, Iudith Vicki ........ 29 Byron AV6., White Plains, N Y Shapiro, Sheila Evelyn .172 69 Highland Ave., Iamaica, N. Y. Shevitz, Marian Fay ........ 3701 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15 Md. Shissler, Marlene Margaretta ............................ 1714 Bride St., New Cumberland, Pa. Sholtz, Peggy Isobel ............ 38 E. 85th St., New York, N, Y. Shoop, Bettye Mae ..... Shore, Barbara Norris ..1303 North Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. .......... Haverford Gables, Haverford, Pa. Shores, Pamela Floyd iMrs. Iames L., ILI....1412 23rd Ave. ., Gulfport, Miss. Short, Winifred Edith ...................... 1433 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Sl1river,HarrietVan Bibber 5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Siebert, Armandine Yvonne.. .Prospect St., Centerport, N. Y. Siegel, Phyllis Myerbetg iMrs. Herbert I. I 6801 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Silberstein, Suzanne ...... 1411 Inverness St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Silverma11,Ioanne Stark iMrs. SheldonI .3108 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Simons, Barbara Lea....673 Boylston St., Brookline 46, Mass. Slater, Cynthia Linda....Ardsley Ave., Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Slaven, Anne Kathryn ........ 217 Wardour Dr., Annapolis, Md. Smith, Barbara D6311... ........ 814 Kip1ing, Houston 6, Tex. Smith, Barbara Iean ..... 15 Ballard Pl., Radburn, N. I. Smith, Barbara Stafford ...................... 8195 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 44,1nd. Smith, Leslie Wharton ............................ 221 W. Lafayette Ave., Baitimore 17, Md Smith, Marguerita Isabella ............................ 2918 Harford Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Smith, Patricia Eleanor....3 Whitney Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Phebe Mary .................. Spirit Apts., Punxsutawney, Pa. Sobkov, Ruth E116n....3804 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Soffel, Iane ........................ 6820 Penham P1,, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Soffel, Ioan .............. 6820 Penham P1,, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Sonnabend, Ioan ........ 91 Longwood Ave., Brookline 46, Mass. Spang, Nancy Liddy....222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Specter, Rita Rae ........ 2314 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Spencer, Elaine Marie ................................ 326 N.W. 23rd St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Spier, Marcia Ann ........ 15 E. 80th St., New York 21, N. Y. Sprenkel, Esther Louise....18l E. Springettsbury Ave,, York, Pa. Stacy, Helen Iean ........... .1225 Pearl Ave., Piqua, Ohio Stamato, Iacqueline Mary .......................... 306 Pearl Brook DL, Upper Montclair, N. I. Stapleton, Helen Coultcr iMrs. Edward G.I....Sherwood Rd., Riderwood, Md. Steigner, Mary Alice ............................ Notley Rd.,W.,R.D.1, Silver Spring, Md. Stern, Sheila Marcia. .2115 Brookiield Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Stewart, Marilyn Iean ............ Box 209,15t1i St., Oakmont, Pa. Stone, Elizabeth Vaiden iMrsJ ...................... The Marylander, Baltimore 18, Md. Stone, Mary Elizabeth Brinton .............. Box 612, Arnold, Md. Strawhecker, Margie Katherine .................... 1954 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Strclzoff, Irene Monica....250 W. 94th St., New York 25, N. Y. Strouse, Ioan Engel ............ 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Studier, Barbara Iane,...212 Second Ave., N.W., Waverly, Iowa Susemihl, Mary Virginia....7700 York Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Sussman, Barbara Miller iMrs. SeymourI....3507 FallstaE Rd., 3 Baltimore 15, Md. Swartz, Evelyn Spiegel iMrs. ManoI....3911 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sweet, Elizabeth Freeman .................................. 34:06 815t St., Iackson Heights, N. Y. Sweren, Betty Applestein iMrs, EdgarI ....1045 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Swett, Catherine Carton iMrs. Paul P., Ir.I....300 Kerneway, Baltimore 12, Md. Talbott, Ruth Dcnton....3613 Ednor Rd., Baltimore 18, Md, Taney, Mary Si1zann6....423 Kenneth Sq., Baltimore 12, Md. Tasker, Nancy Carolyn ........ 106 N. George St., Pottsville, Pa. Tatcm, Barbara Anne....2714 Marlboro Ave., Norfolk 12, Va. 'l'aylor, Mary-Iean....Sigma PL, Riverdale, New York 71, N. Y. Thiele, Margaret Feltmau iMrs. M. H.I ........ Creenway Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. Thomas, Betty Lee .......................................... Libertytown, Md. Thomas, Helen Shirley....726 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Thompson, Ruth Virgilia .......... Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Tilghman, Virginia Eloise..328 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Tillery, Ann Goodman....1544 Cherokee Ave., Columbia, Ga. Tillson, on Chessrnan ths. Roger W.I....402 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio 133 Toomey, Helen Mary ............................ 243-15 Thornhill Ave., Douglastown, N . Y. Trainis, Evelyn Anna .............................. 1307 W. Lombard St., Baltimore 23, Md. Trayser, Nancy Blackmer ...... Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Trotter, Margaret Ronnie .......................... 514 S. Narberth Ave., Merion Station, Pa. Trumpc, Sharon Lee ........ 1920 Wiggins Ave., SpringEeld, 111. Tseng, Joyce MeiAShiu....8 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y. Turesky, Doris Louise .................... Box 431, Tullahoma, T enn. Turnbull, Jo Anne .......... 6200 Ocean Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Tydings, Jean Louise....4704 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Tyler, Elizabeth 1Mrs. R0bb1....0verbrook Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Uesugi, Lilian Masako .............. PO. Box 38, Ewa, Oahu, T. H. Unkel, Nancy Stuart .............................. 3310 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Upchurch, Oradean....111 E. Pasadena Rd., Oakridge, Tenn. Upstill, Carolyn King ............................ Route 2, Lowell, Ohio van Dam, Elise Anna ........................ Wendover Rd., Rye, N. Y. Venetos, Evelyn James ...................... 1031 N. Kenwood Avc., Baltimore 5, Md. V ickery, Sarah ........................ Rings End Rd., Noroton, Conn. Vincent, Sheila Elizabeth ............................ American Legation, Tangier, Morocco Waesche, Mary Alice .............................. 2600 Manhattan Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wagner, Constance Elaine....2025 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wagner, Myrna Sue ................................ 3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wald, Lois ............................ 4 Otsego Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. Waldman, Madlyn .......... 2303 Alta Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Walsh, Mary Sheila .............. 338 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I. Walter, Joan Schlitzberg 1Mrs. R. LQ .......... 4212 Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Walter, June Linda....24 Bradford St., Charleston 1, W. Va. Walters, Linda Lou ............ 543 E. Tenth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. WarEeld, Ann VVittiCh 1Mrs. G. I., Ir.1..1200 Havenwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Webb, Dorothy Patricia .................... 409 Ivan Ave., Wayne, Pa. Weber, Miriam Fleur....15 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Weber, Naomi Sandra..15 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Webster, Barbara Beveridge .......................... 802 Regester Ave, Baltimore 12, Md, .WWingaway, Surf City, N. I ...................... Maple Glen, Box 232, Middletnwn, N. Y. Webster, Eleanor Agnes.... VVchmanu, Katherine Rae 134 VVeinrott, Carol Anne .............................. 7008 Green Hill Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. VVeinstock, Sally Rose ...................... 4603 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. W eir, Nancy Kline ........ 1519 Biarritz DL, Miami Beach, Fla. Weiss, Constance Esther....414 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Weiss, Janet Marsha...,3311 Pinkney Rd,, Baltimore 15, Md. Weiss, Regina Joan ............ 376 E. 35th St., Paterson 4, N. I. VVendIand, Frances Dean ...................... 6683 32nd St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Wenzel, Suse Ursu1a ........ 1808 Hillcrest Dr., Durham, N. C. West, Margo ...................... 38 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Wetzler, Francine Unger 1Mrs. R. AJ .............. 5851 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. W eyrauch, Jane Ireland 1Mrsj .................... 3504 Plateon Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. VVhalen, Jacqueline Ann ............ 26 Caro Ct., Red Bank, N. I. Whittaker, Louise ............. 26 Judson Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y VViddowson, Thomazine ........ 110 Prospect St., Summit, N. I. Wiedis, Phyllis Ann ........ 2100 Beekman PL, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. W ilner, Doris Ellen ........ 3533 Denison Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. W ilson, Suzanne .................... College Hill, St. Albans, W. Va. VVingate, Ieaneen Brady 1Mrs. E. H., Jr.1....5411 Catalpha Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. VVinton, Helen ............................ Spruce H111, VVayzata, Minn. Wise, Elizabeth Tuthill .............................. 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VVisotzkey, Isabella Morrison....216 Elmwood B1vd., York, Pa. VVarEeld VVittich, Ann 1Mrs. G. 1., 111.1200 Havenwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. VV01f, Edith .......................... 49 Brewster Rd1, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wolf, Emily .......................... 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Wolfe, Sara lane... 2415 Brambleton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Wood, Carole Lee ............ 210 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Wood, Margaret Wilmer....105 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. Woods, Marilyn Hazen ................ Apt. 2-M, Riverview Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. Wright, Joyce Katherine .............. 6 Sunset Rd., Darien, Conn. Yap, Jean Tamika....1234 Kaala Ave., VVahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Yudkowsky, Ruth....1642 N. Appleton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Zeidman, Adele Frances ................................ 3008 Overhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Zeis, Jacqueline Louise..7100 VVardman Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Zintl, Erika Margarethe ................................ 1529 Linden Ave.. Ba1timore 17, Md. Zlotnick, Helene Katz 1N1rs. Iu1ius AJ ........ 2730 Hillman St., Youngstown, Ohio Zulick, Cynthia Dale ...................... Ridge Rd., Orwigsburg, Pa. lV'Ir. Mr. Mr. IVIr. and Mrs. Henry I. Adler and Mrs. Charles H. Amrhine and Mrs. Kenneth C. Angleman Carl A. R. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. I. I. BlaIck Mrs. A. L. Blackstone Mrs. Ellis P. Block Mrs. Marvel Borneman Mrs. Cleora Brady Mr. and Mrs. Iolm C. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Broad Mrs. Harold E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Bryan Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard Mr. Gerry Cabaniss Mrs. Robert T. Cairns Dr. William S. Carpenter Mrs. Robert P. Clark Mr. LeRoy S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I. Corleto Mr. Thomas H. Cox Mr. and Mrs. William F. Crawford Mrs. Margaret E. Creagh Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Curtis Mr. Carl van Dam . Ray E. Davis . Arnold Diamond . and Mrs. G. B. Dorsey . and Mrs. Monroe F. Dreher Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Edelman Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Unkel Mrs. Beatrice H. Gibby Mr. Harold L. Goldburgh, MD. Mr. Harry Gordon Patrons Mrs. I. Edward Grant Mr. and Mrs. W. E. GriHith Mr. William T. Haebler Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Haley Mr. and Mrs. I Stanley Harrison Mrs. Lillian G. Hartwig Major H. B. Hickman Mrs. Richmond B. Holmes Mrs. Katharine C. Howell Mr. C. Lloyd Iackson Mrs. Mary E. Iohnson Mr. W. B. Iohnson, Ir. Mrs. William Katz Mrs. W illiam Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph R. Kennedy Mr. Charles H. Kimball Capt. Arnold Kline Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kurtz, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Landon . and Mrs. Iohn I Lang . and Mrs. Robert Leavitt . and Mrs. Robert E. Leonard . and Mrs. Bernard Livingston . George Lust . E. F. McCabe . and Mrs. R. I McCuen . and Mrs. Iohn W. McKeon Dr. and Mrs. G. H. McKinstry Dr. I Donald MacRae Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Magaha Mr. Alden T. Mann Mr. G. C. Marti Dr. and Mrs. Ierome Meyer Mr. Benjamin Michaelson Mrs. Una W. Mickle Mr. Franklin Montross, Ir. Miss Carroll E. Morley Mr. Ramon R. Munoz Mrs. L. L. Neiderhoffer Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell Noland Mr. Eugene Oberdorfer Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Palermo Mr. and Mrs. George XV. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Iames Percy Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Peterson Mr. Charles F. Pickett Mr. Edward A. G. Porter Mrs. Silva S. Quarles Mr. Robert B. Rector Mr. Ralph K. Rogers Mrs. H. Rothschild Mrs. Christian F. Rutgers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samuels Mr. H. I. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Segal Mr. Wilhelm E. Shissler Mrs. Herbert A. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Smith Mr. L. M. Sonnabend Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Spang Mr. A. M. Spencer Mr. William I. Spiegelberg Mr. Milton Stark Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Steigner Mr. Frederick Thomas Mr. Iames H. Vesugi Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Vickery Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. VVaesche Mrs. Iean C. Weiss Mr. Charles I. VVinton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Zeidman Mrs. Carrie May Kurrelmeyer Zintl 13S NO one ever outgrows The need for MILK,, WESTERN MARYLAND HAIRY BALTIMllRE 3, MD. SPORTS CENTRE Baltimore's Finest Ice Rink North Avenue at Charles Street MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, call BElmont 2533 Compliments of KUEHNLE WILSON OF MD., INC. Painting and Sand Blasting Contractors Baltimore, Md. 136 THE PAUL - RICE ENGINEERING COMPANY M echanical C ontractors 1115 N. Hunter St. LExington 2710 Baltimore 2, Md. 6187 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. EDWARD H. HERZER 315 Chamber of Commerce Building Baltimore 2, Maryland Telephone LEXington 6536 MUrray Hill 7-5917 ELMER T. HEBERT, INC. Hardware 81 Specialties 211 East 37th Street New York 16, N. Y. BElmont 2730 - 0835 Night: LExington 6898 HERMAN H. FISHER, INC. WHOLESALE DEALER Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil - Burners 1501 W. 41st Street Baltimore 11, Md. The SUTHERLAID PRESS good gj'zinting 551mb: Mince 7922 300-304 E. ZZND STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MD. Beauh'ful Jewelry with the Goucher Seal Fraternity Rings Jewel Boxes Crested Rings Programs Stationery Favors Visit or Phone Henry Wittich L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 208 West Saratoga Street Baltimore 1, Maryland 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK 20, N. Y. 137 HAMPSHIRE IN BUSINESS SINCE 1911 O Acousti Celofex Acoustical Treatment 0 Lafhing and Plastering Contractors 0 Martin Parry Movable Steel and Wood Partitions 0 Tile Tex Floors and Wall Tiles 0 Asbestos Spray Fireproofing and Insulation 0 Cemesfo Board and lnsulrock Roof Decks BALTIMORE 11, MD. H0. 3970 330 W. 24th STREET 138 J OSEPH S. PARKER WALTER AMREIN LEONARD A. MAYs JOSEPH S. PARKER C0. Complete F 00d M arket Towson, Maryland Telephone 2030 CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON Portrait photographer for The 1952 Donnybrook Fair 411 North Charles Street TelephoneeBelmont 2897 HARRY A. HUDGINS CO. CONTRACTOR 8x BUILDER l5 Eas+ 2ls+ S+ree+ BaHimore l8. Md. ARCHITECTURAL O INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 215? 51'. BElmon'r 6776 Ladies Fair Youhll like the cultured background, the delightful cuisine, the private air-conditioned rooms7 the luxurious ballroom 0f the EMERSON HOTEL Just the place for dates, impromptu get- When dad and mother come to town, suggest they stop at The Emerson. togethers, confabs, college affairs. 139 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG Your Kind Of Bank! TOWSON, MD. FOUNDED 1886 WASHINGTON AVENUE 017110in2 Cour! Hausa Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 140 PIETRO PERSICO Stone and Brick Contractor 421 Oak Lane Towson 4, Maryland TOwson 7962 Your Parents and Grandparents Dealt Here . . . So you too are cordially invited to visit the Siebbins Anderson Store most convenient to you and see how we can make your home a more pleasant place in which To live! We've a complefe line of hardware, housewares, lumber, mill work, points, fuel oil and burner service. And be sure 'ro visit our wonderful Garden Shop at Towson for Summer Blooming Plunfs BuIbs, Garden and Farm Supplies. STEBBINS - ANDERSON TOWSON Towson 6600 COCKEYSVILLE Cockeysville 134 FULLERTON Boulevard 800 We Buy Our Goucher Blazers from SYLVIA PULZIGER-BLAZERS 140 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. TOwson 7105 COIFFURES J OSEPH,S BEAUTY SALON Gift Shop 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland SAMUEL KIRK 8a SON INc. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 B. H. SHOCK, JR., ESSO Phone TO. 9833 York Rd. and Penn. Ave. Towson, Md. 141 Commercial PauYs Sandwich Shop Towson, Maryland Amy B. Iliss Shop Towson, Maryland W illiam Harris Towson, Maryland Cromwele Towson Jewelers Towson, Maryland Harper Method Shop weauty Show Towson 4, Maryland F. W. Schnaufer 8: Son Towson 4, Maryland Patrons Twiri Food Store Towson, Maryland B. F. Adams Cab Towson, Maryland Towson Beauty Salon 1 W. Allegheny Ave, Towson, Md. William M. Rogers Towson, Maryland H. A. Harris Company 2 W . Penna Ave, Towson, Md. James Allen Dash Baltimore, Md. Ashburton Pharmacy Baltimore, Md. 142 Compliments 0f TOWSON APPLIANCE CORPORATION 18 Allegheny Avenue Radio - Television - Refrigeration Sales and Service Headquarters for your Radio problems Towson 2812 A FRIEND TOWSON STATIONERS C ommercial Stationery Printing Engraving School Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards for Every Occasion T0wson 9140 Delivery Service 14 W. Pennsylvania Avenue Towson 4, Maryland FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS CHARLES A. BANISTER BENSIIN FUEL CBBPHMTIHN Gemm'cmc'or TOWSON 223 Hopkins Road Balfimore 12, Maryland Experf Mechanical Service CAMPBELUS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOWSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell Sons0 Corporation TOWSON - BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TOWSON 7000 143 Good Luck To 1 952 DONNYBROOK FAIR THE TOWSON BLUE PRINT 8: ENGINEERING SUPPLY CO. 25 E. Chesapeake Avenue Towson 4, Md. Drawing Supplies Photostafs Towson 7922 THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique Surroundings 101 W. 22nd St. See Maryland's LetrgesiL Selecfion of Sferh'ng! HENNEGAN - BATES Over 150 Patterns Jewelers Since 1857 Charles at Saratoga 508 York Rd., Towson LESSER'S STORES 512 E. Belvedere Avenue Baltimore, Md. 144 DOWNS ENGRAVERS 8: STATIONERS 229 N. Charles St. Baltimore k$ --- ' V Efiji JHMEYMH'Dmh GOUCHER COLLEGE ICE cmmz wowodz$' BOOKSTORE xx 74., gm Zn Your first taste will TOWSOH, Maryland tell you Delvale is the ice cream you can eat . . . and eat ...andeat. lcE CHER ! Compliments of UAHN 3 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- growing. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. Mr. Irvin I. Silvers 0f the Garamond Press. Mr. Gordon C. Brightman and Mr. Robert Sommers 0f the Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. William 00115 and Mr. Sidney Sussman and Miss The 1952 Donnybrook Fair Thanks . . . Natalie Landon, Editor of the 1951 DONNYBROOK Cecelia Norfolk Eareakson, our photographers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. Noel Johnston and the Public Relations thce. The Business Office, the Registraris OHice, the Post thce. Lynette Binford Robcrta Brown Del Cabaniss Judith Caplan Harriett Carlson Elizabeth Carlyle Jane Carpenter Veronica Cloos 011a Cohn Doris Deibler Robin Donaldson Dorothy Doisey Joan Dreher Barbara Druunnond Phyllis DuBois Lida Edwards Alice Feder Myra Feder FAIR. Mary Jane Palermo, Business Manager of the 1951 DONNYBROOK FAIR. and those students who have, by their interest and help in writing articles, soliciting ads, preparing projects, and lightening the task of the Editors, helped present to Goucher College the 1952 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Jeanne F1311 loan Flah Margaret Frank A1111 Gabriel Barbara Gordon Carolyn Gracey Ruth Harrison Elizabeth Holmer Elaine 1011113011 Ann Kimball Nlary Nell Lee Nancy Leonard Barbara Levin Betty Lewis Carol Mann P3111 Mann A1111 Mauser Lorna Mickle Gail Morris Gail Oberdorfer Mary Lou Off Eleanor Percy Patricia Pontius Lenore R011 Sue Silberstein Barbara S. Smith Phebe Smith Marilyn W aldman Patricia Webb Kay VVehmann Carol Weinrott Sally VVeinstock Nancy Weir Connie Weiss Jacqueline VVhalen Cynthia Zulick About Donnybrook F air. . . The text has been set in Mr. Dwiggins, 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 GARAIMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1952