Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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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,