Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 30 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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