Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1953 volume:

Dannybmok F air 1953 presented by The Junior Class Of Gaucher College Towson, Maryland Salute our chaperone . . . shes ties bonne! Dedication We came to Goucher at mid-century. In 1950 the world was searching for the dishearteningly evasive state . . . peace. America stopped wading through the great quagmire of politics long enough to wonder, iiAfter 50 years like that . . . what next? But to us, after endless years of preparation, we were entering college, and, indeed, the sun shone on us. Three years ago. And now? Now we begin to realize that something is happening to us. We are being directed, guided, inspired, toward the part which we will play in the universal game of existence. This yearbook is important to us because it gives us a chance to express ourselves, to discover our capabilities, and to show that we understand and appreciate what can be sim- ply expressed as the Goueher spirit . We have found our class advisor, Miss Eline von Bor- ties, the embodiment of this stimulating spirit. To her we dedicate this book. MISS ELINE VON BORRIES The physical education building . . . the next step toward Greater Gaucher. F oreword . . . What does Goucher mean to you? Have you ever tried to answer this question? Immediately you think of buildings, courses, professors and personal achievement. But none of these seems quite adequate. There is something else. It is difhcult to explain this iisomethingi, to someone outside of the Goucher world. But it is quite evident from within. We believe that Goucher means vigor, progress, individ- uality, and cooperation. It is the freshman's voice asking the Visitor, iiVVould you like me to show you through our new library? It is Dcau Gecn,s brisk walk. It is the distinc- tive tilt to President Kraushaaris hat. It is also two students walking pensively along the edge of Donnybrook. It is the songs on the buses and the discussions after kindling lectures. It is felt in the expectant planning of iithe greatest of all skits for Sing Song or AA. night. It is heard in the sound of doors opening in dormitory halls, bull sessions after the elections, interviews, laughter under the windows in spring. This is the Greater Goucher that our mentors discuss, developed, not by buildings alone, or people alone, or any other single factor. It is the splendid harmony of all these, the intangible quality that we feel in ourselves when we ran- sack our minds for the answer to the question What is Coucher? THE PEOPLE WE KNEW THE PLACES WE SAW THE THINGS WE DID The People We Knew DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Charges d9 A ffaires the brain trust of our Gaucher World 10 As we go through our four years at Coucher we are aware that there is someone watching the progress made by each one of us, guiding us into the proper paths and making us conscious of the pulsating whole of the Coucher world, as exciting and as purposeful as the workings of a Ene clock. From the year he took ofEce until 1953, President Kraushaar has directed us toward the realization of Greater Goucher. He has kept the eye of every alumna, faculty member, and student on the exciting accumulation of parts . . . buildings, teaching methods, people, and plans . . . be cause of his conhdence in the spectacular completion of the new college. 111's unassuming determination and consci- entious leadership have brought Goueher to its present out- standing position. Besides keeping the building schedule under control and making sure that the academic program is running smoothly, President Kraushaar always has time to talk to a confused student or direct a visiting parent. A scholar of note and an able administrator, President Kraushaar is also a sincere friend to each one of us. He has brought fame and honor to Goucher College. Competence is an extremely desirable quality. We would be willing to grant that there are very few people who possess real competence. It is immediately recognized when it appears, and the possessors of it are inevitably raised above the rest of us for example and instruction. Two people who possess this resplendent quality are Eliza- beth Geen, Dean of the college, and Mrs. Ever- ett Nichols, Dean of Women. In three years, Dean Geen has demonstrated the importance of developing a unified, inte- grated personality in each student. By giving personal attention to each student, she has helped us to understand better our progress toward this goal. The curriculum committee and the college council have the benelit of Dean Geenls important ideas about the goals of a liberal education. Her cheerful greeting, her sin- cere concern for each one of us, and her ability to pull away dense confusion and put her linger on the heart of the matter will be vividly with us whenever we think of Coucher. Every seemingly unsolvable problem is referred to Mrs. Nichols. W ithout her careful direction, many parts of the Coucher world would certainly never function. She knows when and where to stress encouragement or patience. Since she is Chairman of student activities, her oHiec is the center of much of the enthusiasm of the college. Organizations and individuals look to her for guidance. These two important leaders of educational achievement command our sincere resPect and deep aHection. NIISS ELIZABETH CEEN, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE IVIRS. EVERETT NICHOLS, DEAN 0F VVOLIEN 11 Exchange of Ideas... inquiry, discussion, and learning The Erst essential quality of a well rounded community from Platds time to the present has been cooperation. In Goueher College coopera- tion is possible because the members of the faculty are sensitive to the needs of the students. The faculty of Goucher College is an excep- tionally learned group and, we believe, the Enest. In Class we strive to explore the large areas of learning they open for us. Outside of class we make appointments with the faculty, sometimes of necessity, and, many times, just because we want to talk to them. We are interested in their Views about the world, the future, the cost of living, the direction of modern art, or any other topic which they might wish to discuss. XVhen it comes time to make up a schedule, we have a problem similar to that of the child wan- dering through the land of candy Howers and ice cream trees. There are so many good courses. And it is the faculty members who make these courses Ngood,,. It is because we are able to see 12 Nona Freiberger, Pres. Kraushaar, and Sita Kurk- jian try to hnd new approaches to old problems. their great interest in the material that we learn to have interest ourselves. Each departmental group contains specialists who have reached the wonderful heights of scholarly learning. XVhen we Choose our major held, we show our preference for one area of study, but throughout our four years, we con- tinue our contacts with other Eelds. The departmental Clubs give us further oppora tunity to apply our developing major. Speaking 3 foreign language with our contemporaries or examining a seientiEe technicality with a group can be a thrilling experience. Field trips, plays and movies add to our appreciation of the things we are learning. Amid all this cultivation of higher learning we still find time to sit down with our favorite faculty members and just talk. In a liberal education, the exchange of ideas has become as important as strict academic proce dure. The faculty inspires us to develop into intelligent Citizens of our own communities with a sincere desire to continue learning. The F ine Arts and Music Departments Mr. Johnson, Dr. Ortmann, Chairman of the Music Department, Dr Lcrt, and Dr. Spencer, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department pon- der cadeuzas, Clefs, and Chiaroscuro. The Humanities. . . understanding through critical reflection The Religion, Philosophy, and Classics Department Dr. Hawes, Dr. Bussey, Chairman, Philos- ophy Department, Dr. Kraushaar, Dr. Andrews, Chairman, Religion Depart- ment, Dr. Braunlich, Chairman, Classics Department, and Dr. Morris discuss phil- osophical values of the modern and ancient worlds. 13 The History Department Kingdoms rise and fall. Dr. Garth, Dr. Stimson, Chairman of the Department, Dr. Hall, and DI. Walker tell us why. For Responsible Living through backgrounds historical, The Romance Languages Department Exchanging continental quips to broaden Gouchefs horizons to foreign cultures are Dr. Crocker, Chairman, Dr. Siebert, Dr. Noble, Dr. MecenseHy, and Dr. Rosselet. Abseut-Dr. Brown. 14 The English Department The members of the English Depart ment Dr. Nitchie, Miss Canning, Dr. Deford, Dr. Robinson, and Dr. Canheld obviously enjoy the British sense of humor as expounded by Dr. Beatty, Chairman of the Department. Absentw Dr. Blanchard. in the Modern World. . . rhetorical, and practical The Economics, Sociology, and Anth ropology Department DI. Basehart, Dr. MCDougle, Dr. Pancoast, Chairman of the De- partment, and Dr. Reuss COIP sider subjects ranging from rubles t0 redskins. 15 16 The Education and Child Development, and Psychology Departments Mr. Budd, Dr. Mathiesen, Dr. Crane, Miss DeGraw, and Dr. Rose discuss the value of the scientihc tindings of psychology in their appli- cation to the held of education. The Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics Departments Seated: Miss Hamstrom, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Otto. Standing: Dr. Schmidt, Dr. Lloyd, and Dr. Kelley. The Physiology, Bacteriology, and Biology Departments Dr. Moment, Dr. Crittenden, Miss Webb, Miss Herr, Miss McCuen, and Mrs. Clock- worthy, who is standing in the rear, are inter- rupted in their conversation by Harry, the horse, who just happened to be walking by. The Physiology and Bacteriology Club These are the people who can look calmly at a limp white rat in cutting position. Members of this club have spent Wednesday mornings observing operations from the gallery at Hopkins Hospital, and traveling to the US. Public Health Service. Not one person thought of the chemical changes occurring within the body during the annual banquet or at the Christmas party at Dr. Crittendonk home. Aided by IIHappyIs corn- rnents in class and thoughts of the new science building, this group has been busy in many activi- ties this year. The Sciences In the first row are C. W eiss, B. Schift, Miss Webb, Dr. Critten- den, R. Weiss. Standing behind them are I. Flah, President S. Devlin, R. Specter, I. Yap, E. Percy, C. Rice, S. Frankenstein, and M. Kemp. design for discovery The Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics Club The number of science majors in proportion to the total Couchcr College community has necessitated the Close association of these three clubs. All three clubs have had a full schedule of held trips, movies and lectures to supplement their major courses. Dr. G. H. Dieke spoke at the annual banquet of the Physics and Math clubs. The presidents of the clubs are: Barbara Iean Smith, Physics; Esther Sprenkel, Math; Shirley Cox, Chemistry. These clubs gain in- formation from their cooperative activities . . . like calculating a tempest in a test tube by logarithms. In the hrst row are 0. Cohn, S. Cox, Dr. Otto, Dr. Barton, B. I. Smith, C. Wagner, E. Sprcnkel, A. IIarnbleton. In the second row are B. I. Myers, E. Amthor, C. Cleveland, Dr. Schmidt, Miss Halnstronr, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Lodge, I. Gile, V. Boatman, and B. Rayboen. 17 Seated in the first row are B. McKinstry, C. Leonard7 I. NeiderhoHer, R. C. Hillman, M. Waldrnan, I. Behrend, M. Wagner, M. West. In the second row are B. Shore, Miss Crane, G. Miyamoto, L. Markey, L. Usengi. Mrs. Rose, M. Moore, V. Monroe. The Education and Child Development Club To begin their activities for the year, the Edue cation and Child Development Club held its first meeting in October. Mrs. G. Norman Hunter spoke to the club about music for Children. Miss Mary Adams was the speaker at the November meeting Miss Adams is well known in Baltimore as the assistant superintendent of elementary education. The Club members be- came interested in the Child study groups in B31- 18 timore schools, which are set up as part of in- service training for teachers. Through this plan teachers are able to learn a great deal about chil- dren who may be having trouble in school. During the winter term there were two guest speakers at meetings of the club. The annual Easter party for underprivileged Children in Balti- more was given by the Club during third term. The club holds the party each year for a class in one of the Baltimore public schools. COLLECTIVE couching, not in the psycho- analytical sense, but of interests and ideas, occurs in the Psychology Club, where student majors in this and related Eelds broaden their knowledge of psychology. Dr. Eliot Stellar of Johns Hopkins University was the guest at this year7s annual banquet. Looking forward to a more closely knit organization, the Club plans a revision of its con- stitution and more frequent meetings. The Economics, Saciology and Anthropology Club Seated 011 the Hoar are I. Eldon, S. Platnik, B. Thomas, L. Walters. Seated on the couches are P. De- vakul, Dr. Pancoast, P. Kane, Presi- dent P. Pontius, S. Lykos, S. Holly, Dr. Reuss. Standing behind them are D. Hall, Dr. Basehart, Dr. McDougle. The Psychology Club Seated 011 the Hoot are N. Freiman, A. Tillery. In the second row are C. Farkas, Dr. Rose, A. Dollman, President, M . Stewart, C. Bernstein, A. Seiler. Standing are P. Bowditch, J. Wright, Dr. Mathiesen, R. Fut- ter, and B. De Graw. THE problem of liberty was the general theme around which the Economic, Sociology and An- thropology Club has centered its rather informal evening discussions this year. Stella Platnik led the Erst discussion on aid to foreign countries, while other discussions were on such topics as population mobility and academic freedom. Club plans included a departmental tea; a review of the election by Dr. Walker and Mrs. Alice Reynolds; and the annual May picnic. 19 111 this big year of important political issues, the spirit of the national scene also pervaded Coucher. The Political Science Club, under the leadership of Lois Black and faculty members Dr. Winslow and Mr. Corrin, sponsored a mock rally and election. Local speakers addressed the college community presenting the views of the Democratic and Republican side. In GOUChClJS election returns, Ike captured the majority of 20 Trends Past and Present --- in political perspective The Political Science Department: Dr. Winslow, Chairman of the Department, and Mr. Corrin make plans to aid Stu- dents in exploring the complex mechanism of government. votes as he did those of the nation. In addition, the members of the Club held discussion groups to consider debatable questions in the current news. Throughout the year, Club activities have stimulated the students to take a more active interest in political attairs of our time. The club members are oHering 110 predictions for the next election. The Political Science Club Query and Contemplation A . . In the iirst row are H. Adler, L. Black. President, Mr. Corrin, E. Earnhardt, S. Greenberg, M. Robinson, B. Berg. Behind them are I. StrelzoE, S. Thomas, M. Pearl, S. Wilson. Seated 011 the floor are S. Cluster and I.B1'yan. Seated behind them are President P. Hughes, S. Gullia, I. Oppel, Dr. Stimson, Dr. Garth, II. Davidson, N. Passloff, M. Logan. Standing are S. Grossman, E. Abrams, J. Hawke, P. Cairns, D. Magaha, Dr. Walker, R. Dyrud, P. Jackson, Dr. Hall, V. Brandt. The History Club Anything from Caesaris Cleopatra t0 XVinCL sons W'ally is discussed at a History Club soiree. This year, the History Club, under the leader- ship of Polly Hughes, had a very complete pro- gram both academically and socially. In the fall term there was a picnic to welcome new members into the club. The new members included one new faculty member, Mr. John Hall. Mr. Hall, taking the place of Miss Doro- thea Wyatt, is primarily an American History teacher and is the new head of the American Civilization Department. The informal atmosphere of a picnic made re- lations between students and professors lose their Classroom formality. Mr. Walker organized his all-girl baseball team. The hbaseball game has become a traditional and popular activity, asso- ciated with each fall picnic. After everyone had eaten the hot dogs and cokes, Dr. Stimson, the Clubs advisor, started a rigorous word game called Who, Me Sir. Miss Garth, hilarious as ever, was continually forgetting hcr numberaso consequently was always found holding up the rear guard of the line. A special treat was in store for all students during winter term. Mrs. Helen Meets, a noted authority on Japan, gave several lectures at Coucher. The History Club then entertained Mrs. Meers at a tea in Mary Fisher Drawing Room. The clubs varied activities are an integral part of any history majors life. 21 Seated 0n the floor are P Montague, I. Lavine. In the second row are B. Michaels, N. Freiberger, Presi- dent N. Huber, P. Greenwald, I. Linton, A. Kimball, and P. May. In the third row are C. Shenkan, R. Rosenberg, D. Medvene, S. Weinstoek, B. Montross, I. Cohan, and C. Sayre. The Fine Arts Club Critics and Creators The Music Club Seated at the piano are A. Feder and B. Elfeubcin. Seated right are C. Gracey, F. Shrader, M. Price. Second row: I. Greene, M. Hartwig, G, Hammaker, P. Haley, S. Frankenstein, I Gilliam, M. Robinson, K. VVade, N. Linekcu, NI. VVOOds, C. Shen- kan, President A. Goldstein, M . Stonequist, M. VValdman, I. Iacobson. Third row: D. Turesky, T. Carroll, F. Conviser, Ar Rosen- baum, M. Robinson, K. Campbell, I. Keese, K. Blanchard, and C. Burrows. THE Fine Arts Club celebrated its first anni- versary this spring. The yealjs events included the showing of several well known art films and the organization of a successful Art Colony which brought the members out of their attic rooms to exercise their creative talents. During the spring term, the club members sponsored a tea at which Mrs. Alfred Barr, a noted art critic, was guest speaker. The club members closed their program with an art show . . . their own exhibition. LAST, but not least . . . thafs the motto of the Music Club. This newest addition to the campus organizations was initiated at the request of a few students who were tired of listening to jazz and Iohnny Ray. They thought that Coucher girls interested in Music should have a Club of their own. The Erst club project was a round table dis- cussion of a comparison between art, music and literature. The Club sponsored movies and dis- cussed the presentation of an Operetta. The plans culminated in the grand and successful produc- tion of iKHansel and Gretel, by Humperdinck. THE international Club with a romantic flavor is the French Club. Featured on the program this year were lectures by Club members who have traveled 111 France, Who gave tips on life in Tgaie Paris. The club sought increased study of French literature, people, and cultural heritage. Naturally all of the meetings were conducted in French. Meetings were planned to include a lecture on Andre Gide, and a French Elm. Also on the date book was a visit to a French restau- rant where one could order snails under glass without translating the menu. ANOTHER international Club is the German Club. It gives its members a better understand- ing of the culture of Cerman-speaking countries and their contributions to the western world. The years schedule has included movies, informal talks, and folk songs. Club activities have also included lessons in German folk dancing. This year Goueher has had two instructors from Aus- tria to assist Mr. Brown and to lead the club in some of its activities: Miss Margarethe Meeen- seffy, first term, and Miss Ida Bentz, second and third terms. Miss MecenseEy directed a German Christmas play and Miss Bentz has given lectures about her native Austria, as well as having taught several folk dances. Seated on the floor are S. Mann, I Marbury, and S. Silberstein. Seated behind them are M. Barton, S. Kurkjian, C. Baseh, President M. Ottolenghi, B. Krantz, I. Strelzoff, and B. Plotkin. The F rench Club That Continental F lavor The German Club In the first row are B. Geis, J McBride, V. Vellisto, Dr. Mecenseffy, E. Furst, G. Collin- ger, F. Max. Standing, left to right, are M. Riedel, President A. Fox, M. Frank, R. Noth- man, E. Pitt, S. Wenzel, H. Toomey, E. Amthor, and Mr. Brown. Behind the the producers. . . the processors. . . The Admissions Office, left to right: Miss Nicholson, Mrs. McLean, and Miss Flowers. The Nledical Staff, left to right: Dr. Hiller, Miss Baker, Mrs. Strobel, and Dr. VVhedbee. Top: The Registrafs OPrIce Staff. Seated are Miss Cromwell and Miss Maisch. Standing behind them are Miss Covey, Registrar, and Mrs. Schrocdl. Bottom: Miss McCurley, Vocational Guidance Di- rector and I. Flah discuss the prospects of a sum- mer job. 24 Scenes the protectors. . . the promoters. . . Before entering Coucher College, most pro- spective students meet Miss Mary Ross Flowers, director of Admissions, who graciously gives them a preview look at the college. After the Admis- sions ofhce accepts the student, activity begins in the registrafs oHice. Miss Mildred Covey and her stall make out class schedules, register e11- tcring students and keep the school records. Miss Mary T. McCurley heads the Vocational Cuid- ance ofhce, which not only handles student help projects but aids the jobehunting graduate. Maintenance of the health of the community is the job of the Intirmary staff, who also cater to the casualties of lack of sleep. The college buildings are kept in repair by the Physical Plant Department, under manager Malcolm R. Fobes. This oHice also performs duties ranging from replacing light bulbs to set- ting up May Day booths. The all-important job of meeting the linancial needs of the college through fund raising is handled by the Development oflice under the direction of I. Lacy McLean. The Public Relae tions oHiCe, a division of the Development ofEce, is directed by W . Noel Johnston. Contacts with the press, radio, T .V, put Gaucher on the map . ruin: Mr. Fobes, the Physical Plant Manager, our ler. Fixit? The Development and Publicity Office, left to right: Miss Falvey, Mr. McLean, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Mun- schauer, and Mr. Johnston. 25 the eager, enthusiastic, material plastic Toward the end of September, students and faculty looked into the vacant rooms and blank schedule cards which would soon be Elled with another freshman Class. Later the basic elements of this new unit arrived 011 campus, mixed to- gether, and again created a functioning whole. During Freshman W eek skits were presented, songs were sung around the bonErC with big sisters, and there was a sightseeing tour of Balti- more and Vicinity that was talked about for weeks. Big sisters took us out to dinner. The meetings with President Kraushaar and Dean . . . F reshmen Geen were also special events 111 Freshman Week. A short time later elections were held and our new oHicers were: Keni Teague, presi- dent; Sue Fineman, Vice president; Harriet Spackman, secretary; and Ia11et Conway, treas- urer. Freshman beanies and sweatshirts appeared 011 campus and the spirit of 756 was 011 the record. The first Class project was the annual fall mixer with Hopkins with the theme set as Dancing in the Stars. Then a TV set was rented by the class for the Presidential Inauguration and every- one not fighting crowds in W ashington was in- First row: L Youngman B. Brown V. Hulse, D.N1oorc E. VVidtman E Pitt R. Croxton, I McCanlev, V Brewer, P. Sullivan, E. Wright. Second row: R. Carroll A. Boyer, B Brueniug,F .Goldberg, I. Ieffries,A.Tu11y,I. Walsh, A. Dodson, M. Clark, M. I. Dowd, C. Price, B. Caldcrwood, C. Cole11der,B.Che11ev,M.Rydel. Third 1011: B. Geis R. Furst C. Teaguc E. W yler L Bowman C.1V,1cChire T. Bellas V.Vellist0,F.Morga11 K Blanchard I Conway, A Iohanson I. Shepard M. Hall, M Stonequist F. Shrader I. Marbury, I. Becker, B. Ceohegan, M. Lamb C. Friese. Fourth row: K. Wade, I. Thayer B.Collins,H.SpaCk111a11 D.Holaha11 N Andre,I.Gillia111 E. Coldstone, E.Ham1in,N.AIlan P Beirnc, K. Sziklai M. Noble, P. Freeman, K. Ribble H. Smith. 26 First row: S. Silberstein, P. Steinberg, 5. Mann, I. Shere, M. Archer, P. Price, S. Miller, I Kuhne, A. Cox, S. Montag, L. Thorley, A. Black, C. Basch, M. Leary, L. Rivkin. Second row: 1N1 Hanks, E. Voss, M. Beal, H. Zirkler, C. Burrows, B. Broda, I Dempsey, G. Bensky, C. Coleman, A, Parsons, B. Krantz, C. Alcorn. Third row: I Linton, B. McCrann, M. Schieb, S. Davis, E. Hodgkinson, A. Moore, B. Klemm, P. Pendley, C. Hill, M. I Bassett, S. SChultes, I.Bar11hart, N. Liiieken, M. Myerson, C. Einstein, E. Marx. Fourth row: S. Lewis, W. Iames, S. Oren- stcin, I. McBride, Mi I. Cauling, I Greene, I. Loucks, B. Leetch, B. Kempske, P. Graves, I Hall, I. Keese, B. Bray, C. Thomas, M. McKenna, E. Sehumaehcr, C. Lowry, B. Thornton, N. Meeteer, I. Martin, M. Taylor, G. Kondak, S. Finemani vited to watch. Some projects to make money came next on the agenda, with snackbar service and photographing couples at the Winter Cotil- lion and May Ball. For SingSong the theme lIGung-HO was Chosen, denoting the challenge facing the Fresh- man class and how they had rallied to meet it. The class placed second in the all college compe- tition. It was also at Sing Song that the class advisors, Dr and Mrs. Noble, were announced and all freshmen joined in the song to their special hombre. Shortly after this, the frosh turned out for a dance with Hopkins, fraterni- ties, llCampus Capers. We figured out the complicated trolley fares 0f the Baltimore Transit Company and lived through the subezero atmosphere of our second term exam week. We bought slickers for the monsoon season and began to feel a lot less Igreen. W hen Spring came to Maryland, a picnic was held in honor of the big sisters. There was also a party for some children from an orphanage in Baltimore. We walked through the woods to Towson and signed our schedule cards for our soPhomore year. Two other jobs which required real effort and labor were the freshman preview book and the Freshman scrapbook. The Erst year of our Coucher career has proved exciting; what will the future bring? W hatever it is, the Class of I56 can handle it. 27 The Freshman Class ofhcers-iilled with enthusiasm over their first year of progresseGung H0! Left to right: I. Conway, treasurer; K. Lowry, Sergeant- at-Arms; P. Bicrne, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Teague, President; S. Fineman, Vice- President; W. James, Recorder of Points; H. Spackman, Secretary. To maintain ustout heart and physical well being hs. Mann points the way for a Body Mechanics class. Taking their social regulations test from Bennett president, M. Meyer; G. Friese, M. Beal, and R. Buckley wade through in town, out of town; sign in, sign out; 12:30,s, 1:30is-whewl 28 First row: E. VVehster, M, Birmingham, P, Aten, B. Lewis, R. Talbott, M. Ottolenghi, C, Bradley, I Chaney, Cr Rothmck, W. Short, C. Morrison, C. Campbell, C. Crookstony D. Bacon, Rt Harrison, I. Lundellr Kneeling behind hrst row: A. Mauser, E. Heftron, I Crimshaw. Second row: M. Stone, Dr Deibler, O. Cohn, B. Studier, L. Allen, P. Hoth, Dr. Kelley, II. Toomcy, V Clemens, B. Bauer, I Green, C. Beermnn, Sr OFEt, A. Cohen, D. Turcsky, R. Rappaport, S. Finch, B. Henry. Third row: P. May, M. Frank, A. Fox, E. Tilghman, G. Moore, M, Pawling, M. Garcia, I. Merryman, B. Heuschober, M. Poller7 B. Simons, M. Woods, K. Murray, I. Barnard, L. W'hittaker, I. Soffcl. the foolish and wise, with stars in their eyes Neither the looming Cloud of sophomore gen- erals nor the weighty decisions of major helds could dampen the spirits of this years sophomore Class. Blending the spirited Vim Of our freshman background with the disciplined planning of our sophomore days, under the leadership of class president, Pat May, we sponsored many projects. One innovation was the Summer Newsletter, a compilation of what our classmates were doing during their summer vacations. Another project completed in the late summer of 1952 was the . . . Sophomores publication of the Freshman Preview Book, an illustrated VVhds Who of the Class of 1956. This book was given to each member of the new freshman Class and sold to other Gaucher stu- dents. It proved invaluable in connecting names and faces during those Erst confusing weeks of the 1952-53 school year. The sophomores also sold bulletin boards as a class project. uFood, Fun, and Flicks , the movie project initiated by our Class in its freshman year, was continued. One benefit movie raised $94 for the 29 Seated, first row left: S. Block, N. Tasker, A. Cohen, A. Larson. Second row, left: B. MaCHamer, R. Potter, G. Carver, D. Erickson, M. Kohn, R. Caulk, P. Turk, A. Gabriel, E. Eissmann, C. Ackerman. B. Okin. Second row: P. Stallman, I. Caplan, V . Linville, A. Maxwell, G. Gollinger, R. Warner, B. Johnson, A. Eustance, C. Odquist, HT Furst, A. Gollender, R, Nothman, A. Barden. Third row: C. Matthews, D. Babbit, S. Taney, B. Elfenbein, I. Markovitz, C. Grant, M. Hofheimer, L. Fried, C. Deuble, A. Carle, N. Leonard, B. Brooke, C. Wood, L. Huck- man, B. W ebster, M. Spier. F ourth row, standing at right: K. Wehman, I. Rubin, A. Rosenbaum, I. Tseng, E. Carlyle. Couchcr Weekly. Freshman year seemed to be an age behind as we made plans to publish next years DONNYBROOK and began to feel like old hands around the Coucher campus. The renowned sophomore slump did not en- velope us socially. The fall Hillbilly Hop with Johns Hopkins men provided good hunting for all hillbilhes. Other parties included a class get- together in the fall, when we got acquainted with our sophomore transfers, and a sophomore-senior breakfast honoring our sister class at Christmas time. Our second Sing Song proved to be as much fun as the Erst. The theme, TTA Surprise for 30 Katy , included originality in lyrics and music. The sophomore Chapel service given in the spring was both a devotional period and a me- morial service for the late Doris W ihler, a 111C111- bcr 0f the class of 1955. Dr. Louise Kelley, the Class adviser, spoke at the Chapel hour. Again we played Easter Bunny for the boys and girls of a Baltimore orphanage. During Easter week we gave the little Children a party at Donnybrook, a good spot for hiding Easter eggs. Our Class has been busy and happy this year, and we look forward to even bigger and better upper division years. The Sophomore Class OPrIcers get together to discuss plans for their years projects. Left to right: L. Fried, 2nd Vice-President; P. May, President; Miss Kelley, class advisor; E. Tilghman, lst XZiCCePICSidCHt; R. Potter, Recorder of Points; M. Woods, Treasurer; M. Birmingham, Secretary; J.Tser1g, Chair- man Movie Committee; E. Gabriel, Sergeanteat-Arms. Not the eyes and ears of the world, but the movie com- mittee setting the stage for their money making project ehFun and Flicks. Gwynn Ackerman, Eva Eissmaun, and Marilyn Woods follow the way of all sophomores with Physiology I and the eternal quest for the 14 functions of the liver. 31 the stately, the gay, and often blase Shortly after the last Enal exam ended last spring, a strange feeling came to each member of the Class of ?54. The feeling grew until we were a little overwhelmed by it. We looked closely at our fellow classmates to see how they were reacting to this phenomenon. What was it? What had happened? W ith a crash came the realization that we were Iuniors . . . upperclasse men. Little sisters began to come to us for ad- vice. XVe gave it to them willingly and as we suggested proper Clothes, told them about campus life and perhaps a few usnap courses , memories came rushing back. It didlft seem so . . . Juniors very long ago when we Erst faced Freshman Week. Under the leadership of Lynn Campbell we wasted no time in setting out to make this a year in which our presence on campus would be felt by everyone. A Progressive Supper was given for our IIlittle sisters early in the fall term. We soon discovered that the Class of 1956 had a lot of ability as they participated in every activity ottcrcd. The year moved quickly on and we kept pace with it. Carrying on our innovation of last year, we planned Faculty Coffee Hours so students F rout row: M . VValdman, C. Farkas, C. W ciss, N. Frcibcrgcr, I.XVi11iamsou, G. Hammakcr, L. htIulholland, C. Oliver, I. Hamilton. Second row: C. Caftrey, P. D11Bois. S. XVilson, N. Passloff, P. Grabenhofer, Bt Lane, M. Bowman, F Max, Mt Maseritz, R. Futter, N, Weber, G. Heineken. Third row: N. Freiman, C. Friedman, C. Gracey, I. Brigv stocks, M. Faile, A. Biemiller, I MCDanel, B. Meyers, S. Tmmpe, L. Ilitzrot, B. Davis, P. Atwood, B. Shore, L. h'Iarkey, C. Leonard, L. XValtcrs. Fourth row: B, Plotkin, M. Robinson, B. Shapiro, It Behrend, A. Hammond, S. Frankenstein, A. cher, S. VVeinstock, L. Eisenberg, S. Blanner, P. Mm1tague,I. Shapiro, C. Bernstein, R. S. Caplan. 32 First row: S. Miyamoto, A. Ilutchison, R. Leung, I. Strclzolt, Si Platnik, M. Culpepper, S. Lykos, I. Macbeth, R. IIillmau. Second row: B. 'l'honms, P. Bowditch, Vi Monroe, I.I01ies, G. Ezzel, S. Ayres, B. Wise, T. Haller, C. Mann. Third row: B. Montross, I Yap, C. Rice, L. chg, I Cohan, I. Scott, C. Shenkan, L. Campbell, R. Yud- kowsky, I Wright, S. Robertson, I. Muhlcthaler, M. Robinson, ll. Carlson. Fourth row, standing: F. Conviser, Rt Specter, B. Round, M. Halsey, P, Greenwald. and professors could get to know a little more about each other. At the end of each term bushel loads of llused text books appeared in Hooper basement to be sold at the Iunior Book EX- chaiige. While the stacks dwindled from their awe-inspiriug height, girls canvassed the dorms for jewelry, scarves, etc., etc., etc, for the Iunior Accessory Sale. The Barn took on the air of Macyls bargain basement. By the end of the day the goods had disappeared and money jangled in the bank. Sing-Song drew near before we realized it and we worked diligently to come up with a produc- tion that would make the school sit up and take notice. We went continental with a theme of our Iunior year abroad . . . painting Paris with our songs and laughter. Our spirits at a high pitch, we started plan- ning for lVlay Day . . . praying silently for a bright sunny day. The campus took 011 the color of a country fair as the horse show, folk dancing, and the crowning 0f the May Queen combined to make this day wunderhar. As the year came to a Close, we gave the Iunior-Senior Banquet in honor of the members of the class of 1953. We will miss them next year when we step into their places. Is it possible? W ill W E be Seniors . . . We just got here. 33 Thc Innior Class Officers meet in an enthusiastic discussion of plans for the future. Left to right: N . Weir, SergeaHt-at-Arms; C. Mann, Treas.; L. Campbell, President; I. Flah, Secretary; I. Shapiro, Recorder of Points; I Brigstocke, SergeantatArms; P. Atwood, Vice-President. Patty Atwood and Dr. Torrey help further student-faculty relations over a cup of cottee at the Iunior CoHee Hour. Carol Mann, Connie Rice, and Icanie CaErcy assemble their wares for the Accessories sale. 34 Orchids to us . . . the junior class. In our brand new upper bracket position we assumed bigger and better projects this year. We produced and directed one of Coucherk biggest all-star produo tionseMay Day. We put before the public the most spectacular modern epic in print behind a plain cover-Donnybrook. In all of our activities WC learned how to manage large projects and how to get things done. We offer to Coucher our Enest product . . . us, the Junior Class . . . efEn ciency in operation. The May Day committee, H. Carlson, I. McDanel, I. Brigstocke, I. Caffrey, and S. McNeely, hopefully studies the weather outlook for thc hrst Saturday in May. ejjficiency in operation The Donnybrook staff in one of its more harried moments. 3S the grand, the glorious and always victorious i53 has Enally crossed the iiT and dotted the HYSH of their spirit. VVorkable ideas, group una- nimity and continued success have brought the warm, self-satisfying feeling of completed jobs well done. The scrap book opens automatically to the two year win record at Sing Song, as 753 chalked up one of the highest total Sing Song averages in Couchers history. Senior Day was another 753 innovation. Clad in blue and white Class colors and sporting a silver hair bow, each senior was a part of the days events which in- cluded Senior Chapel and Senior Sing. The days events culminated with Katyls lights dimming on iiThe Silver Cord . Although the weather out- side was frightful, the play was quite delightful. But far more important was the statement made by our director, Miss Beverly Canning: llNever . . . Seniors before have I worked with a class with commit- tees so Spirited, so electric with ideas. It was a pleasure. Some of the ideas brought forward by the liDiplomats by Degree were the Senior-Fresh- man Halloween party and a tea for advisors. The New Senior Board contributed dorm and city student suggestions which became needed realities. With these many accomplishments to our credit, we are sure that after graduation we will continue to be a Closely knit, dynamic group. Whenever there is something important to be clone, whether it is toward making a better world or a better pot roast, the ilDiplomats,7 of ,53 will be there. The Senior Class Officers look very pleased. Is it their plans for the future or their past accomplishments? Left to right: B. Drummond, Recorder of Points; V. Bergen, Secretary; R. Coblentz, SergeanteateArms; I. Carpenter, SergeanteateArms; P. Cairnes, Vice-President; S. Levin, President. 36 Senior Class Office rs Whogs Who in. American Colleges and Universities First row: G. Oberdorfer, A. Frasse, S. Thomas, R. Brown, I. Boswell. Second row: S. Devlin, I MacRae, P. Smith7 A. Zeidman. Key Women on Campus First row: E. Honikberg, S. Grossman, E. Sprenkel, M. Kemp. Second row: I. Newman, S. Albrecht, M. Moore, A. Zcidman. Third row: S. Thomas, R. Sobkov, S. Cox, L. Black. Absent: P. Cover. Phi Beta Kappa 37 It was bound to happen. We had gone through the usual stages of wideeeyed enthusiasm for college and the collegiate life. Nowethere was nothing we could do about it--the last year had come. We were Seniors. We didn't feel especially grand, but we reluctantly admitted being older, We celebrated a series of 218t- Senior Board a new device for changing suggestions to working realities Seated: M. Kemp, P. Webb, V. Bergen, Dr. Caniield, P. Cairnes, S. Levin. Standing: C. Miller, B. I. Smith, B. Drummond, R. Coblentz, S. Holly, E. Pickett, D. Dorsey. birthday parties; we found it easy to make fre- quent trips downtown and around Towson be- cause some of us had cars; we found it come spondingly diHicult to settle down in front of our desks. We smoothed our familiar Bates spreads, looked around our rooms, and realized the days at Gouchcr were just about over. Intent on disentangling ttThe Silver Cord, the senior class play, are V . Brandt, B. Seldom, 1V1. Kemp, P. Smith, G. Lewis, and S. Levin. 38 a salute to 953 . . . Diplomats by Degred? 39 R ELAINE SONDRA ABRAMS HELEN MERLE ADLER SYBIL BARROWS ALBRECHT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND TOWSON, MARYLAND History International Relations Education and Child Development MARY THEADOSIA BARNSBACK BARBARA ANNE BERG VIRGINIA DUVAL BERGEN EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS DEDHAM, MSSACHUSETTS VVOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY Amercian Civilization Political Science English 40 LOIS JANE BLACK RONA BERNICE BLUMENTHAL FRANCOISE JANET BOAS MIDLAND, TEXAS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK International Relations Mathematics F ine Arts h ARY GRAHAM BOGGS SUSAN KINGSLEY BOOHECKER JILL BOSWELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS International Relations Education and Child Development Music 41 MARY VIRGINIA BRANDT ROBERTA HAIGHT BROWN ALVA IANE BRYAN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA SCARSDALE, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Anmn'can Civilization Education and Child D6velop1ncnt History RU'l'H PALMER BULL LUCILE DEL CABANISS PAULINE NANCY CAIRNS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MADISON, CONNECTICUT English Education and Child Development American Civilization 42 JANE CARPENTER ELIZABETH F. CARROLL PATRICIA MIKELL CARROLL PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY SPARKS, MARYLAND NYACK, NEW YORK English F inc Arts Music GRACE MARLENE CLINE SYLVIA CLUSTER LOIS COHEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA International Relations History English 43 PHYLLIS NEIBURGER COOPER SHIRLEY ALBERTA COX MARY MARGARET CREAGH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology Chemistry Education and Child Development HARRIET LEE DAVIDSON SOMSIRI DEPHUSDIN PATANA TRIDOS DEVAKUL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BANGKOK, THAILAND BANGKOK, THAILAND History Economics Economics 44 SUSAN FRANCIS DEVLIN ROBIN DONALDSON COBLENTZ DOROTHY BURKE DORSEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND TOWSON, MARYLAND GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Physiology and Bacteriology American Civilization English BARBARA DRUMMOND ROSE BULLARD DYRUD MALIDA VIRGINIA EDWARDS MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SCARSDALE, NEW YORK F ine Arts History English 45 JOAN ELDEN ADELE BERTRAND FRASSE PATRICIA SANDELL FROELICHER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology English Education and Child Development PHYLLIS GILDEN JOYCE PATRICIA GILE PATRICIA CRUMP GOLDSBOROUGH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Classical Languages and Civilization Chemistry F inc Arts 46 AUDREY JEAN GOLDSTEIN EMILY LOUISE GOLDS'I'ROM SURITA GREENBERG ALBANY, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Music English Political Science k; W ILMA CREENFELD GREISMAN SYLVIA GROSSMAN SUSAN PHYLLIS GULLIA BALTINIORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK Education and Child Development History American Civilization 47 A PATRICIA DAY HALEY DOROTHY ANN HALL MARGARET JANE HARTWIG WINTER PARK, FLORIDA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music Economics Music JANE LUKENS HAVVKE ANNE MERRIMAN HEPPE FANCHON THORA HINRICHS TOWSON, MARYLAND SEDGWICK, MAINE WASHINGTON, D.C. History Sociology and Anthropology English 48 SUSAN ROSENSTOCK HOLLY ESTHER HONIKBERG BETTY SPIEGELBERG HORNSTEIN FREDERICK, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics Physiology and Bacteriology History NANCY LEE HUBER HELEN DODDS HUGHES MARY HUGH JACKSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SOUTH DAR'l'lVIOUTH, IVIASSACHUSETTS SYOSSET, NEW YORK English History History 49 ELAINE CARRINGTON JOHNSON PHYLLIS FRANCESS KANE REGINA JOAN KATZ ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA English Sociology and Anthropology History MARTHA MAYES KEMP ANNE WHITMAN KIMBALL JOAN FELICE LEVINE TOWSON, MARYLAND NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Anthropology Fine Arts F inc Arts 50 SUSAN MARLYN LEVIN MARGARET HELEN LOGAN SONIA LOOBAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English History English JESSIE BRYANT MCCALLUM CLARA BECHMAN MCKINSTRY JANE FRANCES MACRAE FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA F ine Arts Education and Child Development International Relations 51 DORIS ELAI E MAGAHA MARJORIE ANNE MEYER NATALIE PEYSER MEYER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA TOWSON, MARYLAND History H istory American Civilization BARBARA ANN MICIIAELS CHERYL MILLER MARGARET ANSLEY MOORE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ARKON, OHIO PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA F inc Arts Sociology and Anthropology Education and Child Development MARY CAROL MORLEY SARA FALK MOSER JOAN FRANCES NEIDERHOFFER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY English Education and Child Development Education and Child Development CLAIRE SCHWAB NEUMAN JEANNE SUMNER NEWMAN GAIL OBERDORFER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ATLANTA, GEORGIA English Biology History 53 MARY LOUISE PEARL ELEANOR DOLORES PERCY PATRICIA PETERSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AGUIRRE, PUERTO RICO EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Political Science Physiology and Bacteriology English ELIZABETH MARTHA PICKETT PATRICIA CULVER PONTIUS MIRIAM DAVIS PRICE BEL AIR, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA History Economics Music 54 BARBARA CYNTHIA RAYBOEN ELLEN FRAZIER RECTOR RONA GAIL ROSENBERG BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Chemistry English F inc Arts LAURA CARTER ROWSE MIRIAM WEBER SALMANSON CORTNEY LEE SAYRE BETHESDA, MARYLAND LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Education and Child Development English F inc Arts 55 LOIS JANE SCHWARTZ MARLENE MARGARETTA SHISSLER BARBARA JEAN SMITH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA FAIR LAWN, NEW IERSEY Sociology and Anthropology English Physics PHEBE MARY SMITH RUTH ELLEN SOBKOV NANCY LIDDY SPANG PUNXUTAWNEY, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS English Economics American Civilization 56 ESTHER LOUISE SPRENKEL JACQUELINE MARY STAMATO MARILYN JEAN STEWART YORK, PENNSYLVANIA UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW j'ERSEY OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA M :1 them; tics E nglish Psychology BARBARA ANNE TATEM HELEN SHIRLEY THOMAS LILLIAN MASAKO UESUGI NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OAHU, HAWAII Education and Child Development International Relations Education and Child Development 57 EVELYN IAMES VENETOS DOROTHY PATRICIA WEBB REGINA JOAN WEISS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA PATERSON, NEW JERSEY F rench Education and Child Development Physiology and Bacteriology SUSE URSULA WENZEL MARCO WEST FRANCINE UNGER WETZLER TOKYO, JAPAN GREAT NECK, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History Education and Child Development Sociology and Anthropology 58 PHYLLIS ANN WIEDIS ISABELLA MORRISON WISOTZKEY EDITH WOLF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK YORK, PENNSYLVANIA SCARSDALE, NEW YORK History Education and Child Development Education and Child Development EMILY XVOLF ADELE FRANCES ZEIDMAN CYNTHIA DALE ZULICK SCARSDALE, NEW YORK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ORWIGSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development English Education and Child Development 59 The Places We Saw . . . Seductive Paths to Study, The oHicial dedication of our new Julia Rogers Library on April tenth of this year added a momentous date to Goucher history. llThe Col- lege Library in a Changing World provided a theme for the two-day conference. Miss Elizaa beth Nitchie, presiding chairman of the Library Committee, invited President Emeritus David A. Robertson to speak 011 Julia Rogers, a resident of Baltimore whose enthusiastic interest in womelfs education aided in transferring the library from a blueprint to a reality. There were also addresses by Marjorie llope Nicholson, pro- fessor of English at Columbia University, and Professor Leo Spitzer of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Alan Barth and Felix Morley led a panel on llBooks and Freedom. At the opening of the school year last October, a less oHiCial but equally impressive tribute was paid as students and visitors Hockcd through the doors for the first time. On both occasions a feeling of excitement permeated the atmosphere, which was tilled with delighted squeals as stu- dents raced happily from room to room to ex- 62 plore. For those of us who knew the old library, there was a slight nostalgia, but the brightness and simple beauty of our newest addition soon dispelled this feeling. We will not forget those past days spent in the old library at 23rd. The new library, with its one hundred thousand vol- umes, altords us a quiet haven for study in an atmosphere of artistically designed comfort. There are andio-Visual facilities for use at any time and a fully-stockcd, scrvc-yoursclf bookstore in the basement. The library also boasts a Rare Books Room, Archives and Periodical Room, and several classrooms. Moore and Hutchins of New York, the archi- tects who designed the library, the twelfth major unit on our new Towson campus, certainly merit much admiration for developing a college library, customarily an ivied tower, into a masterpiece of beauty and functional design. President Kraushaar has called it uthe hub of our Goucher Community. As such, the new Julia Rogers Library issues to us all a vital invita- tion to learning. M. Bowman spends an afternoon of secluded study in one of the library carrells. THE J ULIA ROGERS LIBRARY a completed dream . . . a working reality The Library Staff: Seated are Mrs. Hart and Miss The new book store . . . that's where our money Jones. Standing are Mrs. Collins, Miss Edmonds, goes. Miss Boude, and Mrs. Reamy. 63 Catherine Hooper Hall There is the positive sound of hammering in the air again. As the top floor is added to the science building we have Visions of shiny cabinets and installations, and rows of roomy ofhces for the displaced professors and staff. Even the pres- ent major students, the martyred nomads who travel as many as eighty miles a week on buses to the in-town labs, smile in the knowledge of future glory. W hile construction moves ahead, labs and lec- tures are being held in aged Catherine Hooper Hall on St. Paul Street in Baltimore. To all Coucher students, past and present, ttKatyh means Sing Song and AA night, concerts and lectures, a happy mixture of learning and leisure. The Advancement of Science-- Gaucher style, from dust to daylight 64 Science Building Van Meter Hall Things move in Van Meter Hall. We are swept into the ever increasing pace of being iieducatcd as we rush to meet appointments, or attend a Class. Every obvious wall is covered with bulle- tins, posters, and notices which urge, beg, prod and nag us with their enthusiastic messages. Van Meter is also where we meet to discuss every possible topic . i . in the student lounge, in the hall, and in Chapel. Gouchefs spirit is most apparent here, in Van Meter Hall, where the sound of voices behind doors verbally fitting together the pieces of the gigantic jig-saw of the liberal education, reveal the carefully constructed foundations of the Coucher world. All Roads Lead to Van Meter Seeming to be both absorbed and pleased with their plans, are the officers of the City Girls Organization. Left to right: I. Brigstocke, D. Magaha, H. Zirkler, S. Cox, and S. Thomas, Presi dent. Absent: C. Morley, Vice-Presideut. City Girls9 Organization In addition to the management of the Fresh- man reception and participating in AA night, the city girls, under the leadership of Shirley Thomas, this year have sponsored luncheon meetings in the Cave and otherwise contributed to the college community. The increasing size and importance of the City Girls, Organization was recognized by the student body in 1953 through the acceptance of an amendment proe Viding for the election of two additional voting members from the City Girls group to Student Org. Characterized by crowded car pools, frequent bridge games and congenial snack bar gatherings, this energetic group has become an integral part of the daily life of Coucher. 65 Extra-Particular Activities Dorm life at Goucher has been one of the most rewarding parts of our education. After the Erst few days of playing the eternal do-you- know,7 game with the people on our hall, we soon forgot the hopelessly hollow feeling we had the Erst night during which we stared for many sleepless hours at a strange ceiling. Sometimes, of course, we felt that we were living in a goldhsh bowl, and things began to go wrong. Our roommate rearranged the room in our absence, leaving our bed in a dark, drafty corner. Or perhaps someone stood up in front of us and began a capsule report on itThis is what is wrong with you . . . All these things were some- how overcome. We shared together eleventh hour term papers over lukewarm coffee in the commons room. We calmly ignored each other mornings to ob serve the rite of never Speaking until after break- fast. Through participation in every type of dorm activity and endless late discussions, we came to know intimately a group of our contemporaries, and to observe how they worked together. We discovered that we were benetitting from dorm life. 66 MARY FISHER HALL Behind a facade of light colored stone and glass panels, the inhabitants of Mary Fisher Hall beneht from dormitory life. The oldest building of the hnew campus contains four wings, Bacon, Baldwin, Hooper, and Dulaney. Since Mary Fisher Hall is the most well established dormitory on campus, its occupants were spared the seas of mud and wandering workmen which still re- main Vivid in the memory of the younger dorms. The building is surrounded by hopeful trees; and vines, still unhealthy but growing, traditional in colleges, are leaning their elbows on the sharp new edges of rock. Students from all dormitories gather in uThe Cave , the subterranean eatery where they can relax between classes. Everyone travels to the ofhces of the laundry and the temporary home of the physical education oHice. Many stolen spring hours are spent on the sun porch and the terrace is the scene of spring assemblies and graduation. Mary Fisher7s spacious dining room is one of the most impressive sights on campus. Date parlors are in constant use for teas and meetings. The soft-carpeted elegance of the lobby was one of our first impressions of Coucher. We will certainly remember how the building looked at night, with hundreds of windows confirming that throughout Mary Fisher Hall there is a sense of activity necessary in a central and important building. through these hallowed halls tramps every foot in Gaucher 68 The directors of the oldest dormitory on campus, Miss Torrey, Miss Kelley, Mr. Winslow, and Miss Blampied, discuss their girls. Absent: Miss Fiske and Mrs. Winslow. Bacon House We in Bacon House are not daunted by the fact that we form the smallest house on campus. This Year, with the encouragement of Dr. and Mrs. XVinslow and under the leadership of Hall President Reggie Kchcthovcn WTCiss, Bacon has once more proved itself to bc a Mighty Mite in school functions. Our AA. Skit entitled HProge toss? won second place honors due to the com- bined efforts Of Chairmen Gwynne Ackerman, Carolyn Grant, Marilyn XVOOds, Francoise Boas, and Diane Moore. XV C hold especially fond memories of the performance that our cavemen gave that nightepotato sacks and 311. November 4th of last year, our Commons Room Offered all the comforts of an election eve: coffee and cake sold by our social chairman Sebbie Lykos and her committee of runners, and President, REGINA W EISS a large blackboard on which Dr. W inslow charted election returns. The next morning we sent out profits t0 the swimming pool fund. The traditional Christmas party, prepared by the hall freshmen was a great success; they even provided a real Santa Claus to add his jovial laugh to the festivities. 011C of our current projects is raising money for the care of a war orphan, and in the spring term, we are looking forward to the customary senior picnic held at Donnybrook. The occasion features lengthy, poetic and hilarious eulogics addressed in turn to each senior. The last notable event of the season and one date Which every Baconite looks forward to is the annual Feast of the Strawberry Shortcake prepared by Dr. and Mrs. W'inslow. 69 Baldwin House Baldwin started off the year '52-,53 with a bang When its freshmen Victoriously carried off a prize at uFreshman Skit Night.77 Then with our custom of song tests in the hallways taceom- panicd by a ukelele 0r twoi , we became more Closely integrated, so that the uparty splits which became evident around election time were unable to damage our feeling of ilesprit de corpsf, Our own special practice of Kifreshman inspec- tion proved highly amusing and informative, especially when several frosh found that their screens were still iidirty . Mixers held in con- junction with Bacon and the other Mary Fisher dorms brought in an air of gaity, and resulted in an added spurt of huzzcrs sounding. XVhen AA Skit Night rolled around, we found that we had tithe real thing, in Barbara Berg, dorm president, and Sheila Vincent as our cock- President, BARBARA BERG tail glass and iijigger respectively. Our blue book, Carley Io Leonard, added wisdom and knowledge to our standing, while Clarita Coleu- der put in a bit of college spirit as our bulletin board. And while the gala atmosphere still pre- vailed, we held our annual Christmas Party; pres- ents for all were the order of the day, and new nicknames were found for the Seniors through Jane Carpentefs version of iiSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs . The year 1953 had hardly arrived before all iiBaidwinites turned into mad iibridge Eends . Bridge and eanasta nights came into being, and the proverbial cry for a fourth became an often heard sound. Sunday morning hall breakfasts added to the fun, and the year ended on a gay note with our grand hiialc-the Senior Party. Dulaney House There is something quite unique about Due laney House that sets it off from any other house 011 campus. As one of our members once said upon returning from the infirmary, didn7t even have to look to know I was back? Yes, we study when we set out to get something accomp- lished, but we also really iipartyw when the spirit so moves us. Dnlanev wouldn t be Dulaney if there were no parties. I guess 1t s a little tough 011 the Social Chairlnanebless her prematurely gray hairebut the rest of us have fun. Above all, however, is the feeling of enthusiasm that one senses during one of those frequent 1230-011 sessions in which Du- laney settles the problems of the world along with individual ones. Anything you want solved or President, JESSIE MCCALLUM discussed, you can always take to the Commons Room Critics, who guarantee to have opinions and voice them loudly. Under the leadership of Jessie McCallum, hall president, this year has been an extra line one as far as activities are concerned. We started out by winning a prize for our freshman skit, and when the upper Classes joined the freshmen for a huge Victory at AA. Nighteoh well, we had fun, and there,s always next year. To most of us, however, it is much more than collective athletic prowess or the creative achievement of the dorm as a whole, which has endeared it to our hearts. It is the spirit of friendship through good times and bad that will put down our year in Dulancy House as one never to be forgotten 71 Hooper House Mass production argyles, impromptu song tests in the hallway after dinner, and marathon bridge games take up the spare moments of Hooper house. Things got OH to a Hying start this year with a Halloween breakfast, followed by plans for AA. Skit Night. izShould Coucher g0 C0-ed?77 was the burning question prcscntcd. Although we didllyt win we are glad that this issue was at least brought to the fore. Exams were upon us before we knew it. Miss Fiskds open house each night revived our feeble and failing brains, and we managed to pull through with nary a scar. December also found Hooper holding its traditional Christmas party, during which we exchanged hilariously appropri- ate gifts, accompanied by witty tributes in verse. 72 President, SUSAN BOOHECKER January found us suitering from mid-winter doldrums, but we speedily recovered when Miss Lulie Poole Hooper, after whom our dorm is named. sent us a monstrous crate of Florida oranges. Plans were made for late Sunday morning breakfasts in the commons room, which appealed to the inveterate late sleepers. Another project which was unanimously supported was Tuesday night getetogethers in the commons room for the purpose of perfecting our bridge games and teaching the 11011-players the great art of bidding. The prevailing atmosphere in Hooper house is one of deep friendship and spontaneous gaicty under the lcadcrship of President Sue Booheckcr and social chairman Connie Odquist. BEN N ETT-ROBINSON HOUSE Whenever something is going on there is bound to be someone from Bennett-Robinson house there to add to the confusion. On the Bennett-Robinson books for the year is the im- possible innovation of a cooperative project: the acquisition of a television set to view the elec- tion. Then there was the frustrating evening when everybody seemed to be giving a party, the weekend when nobody had a date and the sub- sequent migration to the Towson movie. Ben- nett-Robinson contended with blown fuses, lack of irons, and the repeated hysteria when out of town boys blundered into the Erst Hoor hall. Much of the technical mechanism of Goucher is found in the basement of BennetteRobinson hall. The publications oHice houses iiVVeekly , and iiDonnybrook . The guardians of the switchboard keep us in touch with the outside world and the banking staff keeps us in touch with the inside of our pocketbooks. The busi- ness oHice is also available to the students who travel through the dim passageways. And, of course, everybody makes at least two trips 3 day to Bennett-Robinson hall to pick up the mail. Above this busy activity live the inhabitants of the smallest dormitory on campus. Miss Von Borries, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their son, Stephen, with their year-round hospitality, make dorm life pleasantly home-like. Each Bennettite and Robinsonite contributes to the many activi- ties in the smaller dormitory, if only to attend the pre-exani party. What is it about Bennett- Robinson hall that nourishes so many outstand- ing college personalities? half finished but fabulous The directors of BennettRobinson House, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nichols, iiStevieiT Nichols, and Miss Von Borrics look like one big happy family. 73 Bennett House Bennetfs bustled beauties won the dorm's first basketball game in a burst of eHort to cap- ture the intramural championship. Bustled with bows of pink and aqua, the team had more par- ticipants than any other dorm. In the fall, dura ing hockey seasori, Kathie Ribble headed a Spirited team which, in spite of several Victories, eventually accomplished more in the way of fun than points. Under the leadership of president Jane Mac- Rae, social Chairman Mary Lou Off, and secretary Anne Eustancc, Bennett planned parties for the two Visiting faculty members who lived in the dorm, Miss Ida Bentz and Miss Margarethe Mecenseffy, both exchange professors in the Ger- man department. Faculty coffee hours and dorm breakfasts were also held, and, at Hnal count, the President, JANE MACRAE dues had to be raised to Enance the social pro- gram for the rest of the year. In accord with Bennett tradition, Miss V on Borries gave a sumptuous Christmas party for the dorm after the annual wrapping of presents for Bennett'is iladopted family. Also, according to custom, the Seniors iisurprised the freshmen with their caroling. When Bennettites voted to help W eekly raise money, they sponsored a separate project which aided in liquidating the paper75 debt. Another activity was a game of iihide and seek which Robinson was invited to play with Bennett. It proved an excellent way to acquaint our less Ob- servant residents with the advantages of root cellars and cnpolas. Robinson House Under the presidency of Margy Meyer, Rob- insonites had a busy and happy year. Our dorm skit, a Roman BaCChanal, won third place 011 AA. Night. Ellie W ebster in her Himsy toga threatened us all with sure death if we laughed as the tipsy Romans reeled into the purple gloom. Then there was our first party, planned by Marilyn Stewart, social Chairman, in honor of Mrs. Nichols birthdayeour perennial Hsurpriseh. Next on the agenda was our Christmas party. The warmth and goodwill 0f Robinsonites were truly at their best when the whole dorm gave clothes and food to a needy family. Christmas time for the Seniors also signified the traditional early morning breakfast before the log Ere at the Nichols, apartment. President, MARJORIE MEYER After Christmas we invited faculty members to join us for dinner and a delni-tasse in the ilconnnons roonW. We enjoyed exchanging ideas with them in an informal way, while jiggling tiny cups and remembering to sit properly on the furniture. Several Sunday mornings we were awakened by the aroma of cottee and bacon drifting down the corridors. Dorm breakfasts were always a treat. Any term we could be found in the Nichols' apartment sipping after-dinner collee 0r raiding the ice box at exam time. This particular year is one we will long remember, as it was our last With the Nichols as ziMa and liPa . Mr. and Mrs. Nichols with their son, iiStevieT have been a de- lightful dorm family, generous with their time and hospitality. 75 FROELICHER HALL The newest dormitory, Froelicher hall, no longer has that out of place look of a freshly com- pleted building. Hundreds of feet directed toward the dining room have already marked a slight path across the courtyard. The walls of the stu- dents, rooms could recall at least two years worth of interesting and now forgotten history. Work- men no longer begin painting at seven dclock in the morning. The modern recreation room, al- though still Spectacular, has become an everyday scene, with only new art exhibits to remind us that changes are still taking place. Alcock, South, and West, the three wings of Froelicher hall, have received the students who lived on the intown campus. These three dOlTHl'e tories now house three of the most enthusiastic groups on the country campus, with Miss Slo- cum, Miss Otto, Miss Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter Judy, keeping a watchful eye on Froelicher activities. This year the alumnae office has been trans- ferred to Froeliehcr hall. This change of location brings more graduates into contact with the new campus. The ofhce staE, transplanted from the stately solidness 0f Goucher House, now shares with us the wonderful new buildings. The students living in Froelicher are as full of spirit as their dorm is full of colorful interior decoration. They still carry off prizes in all college contests, and remain an active, well-organizcd group . . . fitting inhabitants of the new dorm. no post 017303, n0 snack bar. . . nothing special but the people 76 Miss Indy Morris leads a discussion for the directors of Froelicher, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Miss Otto, Miss Can- ning, and Miss Slocum. Alcock House Life in Froelicheris newest addition has reached a new peak of excitement this year. After making sure that the Freshmen had figured out the puzzling problem of iiwhy do you enter A1- cock on the second Hoor?,,7 everyone settled down to the pleasant task of putting Alcock in the news. Under the leadership of Ellie Percy and her assistants, Jackie VVhalen, Ciiinie Zulick and Alicia Dollman, the girls of Alcock opened their years activities by welcoming their new house- mother, Miss Beverly Canning, and winning a cake at the A. A. Bonfire during Freshman W eek. November found them kiiee-deep in grease paint and powder in preparation for the perform- ance of their play entitled iiGraveyard of the Greats at the A. A. Vaudeville. Famous men of antiquity were resurrected from their supposedly President, ELEANOR PERCY iinal resting places by the stars, to allow them to comment personally 0n the twentieth centuryis misrepresentation of their contributions to so- ciety. Horror-struck by the boogie-woogie rendi- tion of his iiFantasie Impromptu Frederic Chopin rose from beneath his gravestone iii ada- mant protest, while Demosthenes lamented the distortion of modern speech through the use of bubble gum. A ghostly John Goucher also appeared to pacify his comrades by explaining to them that they had seen iiThe exception and not the rule? Highlighting second term was the long awaited visit of John L. Alcock, who is always a welcome guest. A farewell party for the Seniors brought the dornfs activities for the year to a triumphant close. 77 South F roelicher llSouth will rise again became the motto of South house early in the year when our freshmen came in second in the dorm skits. Our enthusi- asm continued to run high in our AA. skit, with the help of Dr. Morris, our house father, appear- ing in the role of the May Queen. The all night session of election night found most of the dorm glued to the rented TV set, witnessing Ikcls victory. At Christmas time, we gave up our annual Christmas party, pooled our resources, and bought gifts for a poor family in Baltimore. We had our party wrapping the gifts for the family, instilling in us the wonderful Christmas spirit. The dorm, as a whole, also managed to help sup- port a foster child in Holland, Foekje Westra. Once again our motto proved its worth when 78 President, LUCILE DEL CABANISS we upheld our two year win in the Curtis Cam- paign by tying for hrst place. Our enthusiasm grew during our Refreshment Hours in the Recre- ation Room which we enjoyed twice weekly. During these sessions, we discussed the ever essential t0pics of marks and men. Exam weeks found us either in the library or in the Morris, kitchen, taking advantage of their wonderful hospitality. In Spring, our thoughts turned to the Froe- licher Garden Party, complete with its art exhibit and informal gathering of professors and stu- dents; and the nearby sun deck where we seeped sun and knowledge at the same time. The darker the tan, the Closer the exam, and the nearer the end of another perfect year when South proved llSouth will rise again . West F roelicher A fresh scratch across a desk top where a lamp reeled in the wind and fell . . . in the corner of a mirror a peeling Puritan advertising Penn re- mains insoluble . . . evidences of the occupants, testimonials t0 the events of the past year. Tradi- tion gathers within the walls of West Froelieher as its distinction as a newly hewn, freshly painted dorm is replaced by the distinction of the spirit that reigns within. Our unity was Erst proved this year on A. A. Night as a stage full of BOPPity dolls jigged their way into Erst prize and, we hope, into the hearts of Goueher. We had the honor of giving the skit again for all parents to see on Fatherls Weekend. When the Curtis Campaign swung into Goucher we climbed aboard the bandwagon and tied for Erst place in subscriptions. President, MALIDA EDWARDS Interaction with other dorms has also been a great part of our years activities. Mixers held between the three Froeliehers, parties, Christmas Carols sung through the halls by sleepy Froe- licher seniors before the Christmas holiday and, for the All College Auction, the pooling of re- sources with our other two namesakes to win the services of Dr. Kraushaar as head of the dorm. The members of our dorm have again this year won for themselves responsible places in the or- ganizations and activities of Goueher. We boast of many class ofheers, members of I. B., A. A., and individual champions in the sports world. Yes, tradition gathers rapidly in West. Under the able leadership of Lida Edwards and the kind understanding of Miss Otto, we have completed another full year. 79 TIME The Snack Bar-where calorie counting fades into oblivion. The Student Lounge in Van Meter . . . a study in chatter, bridge, cigarette smoke, and . . . lounging. 80 Take a break, anybody? W hen Coucher girls relax they have Eve ways to do it. First, last and most important is the mail. tStrange how the combination never works when you can see a let- ter inside the boxs Secondly, there is food-the tempting array at the snack bar. Third choice is just sittingeto talk, to read, to play bridge. There is also the more lucrative pleasure of the student help projects. And when a more complete relaxation is requiredethe inhrmary awaits. OUT HZLM, a combination to . . . . . . . . . . .! And that means maiLcall for S. McAleenan, C. Wood, C. Ackerman, and V . Brewer. Sharon Trumps and Miss Thomas attempt to maintain some slight degree of sanity amld all thls confusmn. HA person can develop a cold. Trish Carroll, Betsy Elfen- bcin, and Connie Weiss attended by Miss Harbaugh. 81 F riday aftCIn0011 Mass Exodus. and we scuttle for the shuttle Thomas, Buddy and James . . . In Charge of the bus brigade. Towson Landmarks Old and New! . . . all around the town The Baltimore Museum of Art-for aesthetic pleasure and required held trips. Mount Vernon Plaee-the Washington . . Monument, and a wealth of tradition. Because Goueher lS 1n the country, and be- cause we are near a large city, inevitably a great deal of our time is spent in Baltimore. XVhen the wading through molasses feeling of too many term papers and not enough time closes in on us, we have only to dash for the nearest blue bus to get OH the farm and hnd adventure in the big City. Days in Baltimore may include shopping 1'11 the department stores or looking wishfully into the aloof eostliness 0f the Charles Street stores. Many students spend W eduesdays and Saturdays wandering through the Baltimore Museum of Art. During the week we attend concert series at the Lyric Theater or see dramatic productions at Ford's Theater. And, of course, sometime during the term we all End our way to the intellectual Grand Central T erminal, Pratt Library, where we spend more time getting the hooks up out of the ever-hidden stacks than we do reading them. Usually a day in Baltimore ends with a steak dinner in a restaurant sympathetic to our pre- carious financial condition. Then back to the buses, the wide open spaces, and the ucountry- side female monastery . The Things We Did Students, Organization is the co-ordinated ex- pression of the Coucher student community. Each girl upon entering this college takes upon herself the responsibilities and rights of a mem- ber of the student government. This year Student Org. has kept before it seven aims: Personal Development: The Student Govern ment has strived for the development of the individual to her fullest capacity by bringing more people into positions of responsibility, through alternating board members and the point system. Each person is encouraged to pursue her own particular interests, in order to develop along the lines she chooses. Citizenship: The obligation as well as the privi- lege of voting and being informed has been urged. This is indispensable preparation for fu- ture citizenship in the local, national and world community. Aid in the Educational program of the College: Since no one is more interested in her education than the student herself, Student Org. has tried to expand the opportunity for participation in the 86 Students9 Organization coordination and cooperation set the pace for progress Separation of governmental powers . . . but all working together. Adele Zeidman, chairman of college activities; Bobbie Brown, chairman of Judicial Board; and Gail Oberdorfer, president of Students, Organization. educational planning. There are now joint faculty-student library, curriculum, assembly, and chapel committees. Co-ordination of Activities and Organizations. Encouraging The Honor System as the basis of Coucher Lite. Aid in F acultyvAdministration-Student Relations: Student Government should serve as a link be- tween the students, the faculty, and the admin- istration. The College Council offers an oppore tunity for these groups to discuss together issues pertinent to all. Broadening Interests and Out-Look: Goucher in addition to conducting its foreign student pro- gram and aiding VV.S.S.F. has joined the Na- tional Students Association. By coordinating diverse activities, opinions, and personalities, the Student Government has attempted to be the expression of the whole- Coucher College. Responsibility for workable Student Government rests on each student. It is the combination of these individuals working toward the same ideals which allows a Student Government to be more than merely a name. STUDENTSl ORGANIZATION EXECUTIVE BOARD: First row: M. Beal, I. Rubin, M. Edwards, L. Cabaniss, E. Percy, A. Zeidman, E. Sweet. Second row: I. Brown, I. Yap, R. Brown, C. Obcrdorfet, A. Hutchison. Last row: B. Berg, M. Meyers, I. McRae, S. Thomas, N. Spang, K. VVChman, M.B0w1nan, A. Hammond, L. Hitzrot, J. Shepard, E. Barnhart. Judicial Board, under the chairmanship of Bobbie Brown, has aimed this year at the elimi- nation of unnecessary detail from Coucherk social regulations. By emphasizing that our rules are imposed for our own interest, the Board has tried to create in each student an awareness of the importance of the individuals re5ponsibility to herself and to the community which she represents. Stressing the important parts of the regulations Judicial Board the legal eagles Left to right: I. Yap, L. Hitzrot, R. Brown, Chairman, G. Ober- dorfer, J. Rubin, M. Beal. led to an examination and revision of the aca- demic as well as the social Honor Code. The Board hoped to impress on both students and professors the fact that an honor system like Couchefs must have the cooperation of everyone if it is to be successful. The Board has worked to create an Honor Code that will be respected and carried out by all members of the Goucher com- munity. 87 88 Club Council integration 0 f club activities In the first row are J. Hamilton, E. Johnson, E. Abrams, N. Spang, S. Cox, E. Sprenkel, and A. Feder. Seated in the second row are L. Black, S. Devlin, N. Weir, I. Boswell, M. Stewart, B. Smith, I. Carpenter, H. Hughes, A. Zeidman, Chairman, and P. Haley. 111 the last row are S. Platnik, A. Goldstein, N. Huber, P. Pontius, D. Magaha, V. Brandt, and N. Freiman. Seated 0n the floor are B. McKinstry, S. Holly, and A. Rosenbaum. In the second row are C. Oberdorfer, D. Dorsey, L. Edwards, C. Grant, R. Weiss, P. Smith, Chairman, S. Thomas. Standing behind them are M. Meyer, J. MaCRae, D. Cabaniss, P. Cairns, C. Morley, and B. Berg. Tone the ideal in dignity and discretion Publications In the first row are N. Freiman, E. Johnson, J. Carpenter, Chairman, E. Abrams, and I. Neida erhoffer. Behind them are H. Carlson, S. Plat- iiik, B. Okili, and M. Kohii. Board of Publications The members of the editorial board of Vena ture, the college literary magazine, tuned up their creative minds and aimed at the theme of variety this year when they changed the appearance of the magazine by using photographs and colored illustrations, and by restyliiig the cover and the layout. Behind the scenes, the board and their faculty advisor, Miss Sara deFord, met at informal weekly meetings to read Iiianuscripts 0f hction, 11011-Ecti01i, and poetry to compile the HGoucher Antholong The manuscripts and the art work were considered in the light of the interests of the students. Of course there is no guarantee that all ex-editors get 011 the iNew Yorker, stag, but we do End the experience extremely valuable. Until this year the editors of V enture, Donny- brook, and Weekly have had to face their prob- lems alone. There was no organization on campus to integrate the three publications into a co- operative unit in order that these care-worn editors might share problems and constructive ideas. An organization for such a purpose seemed to be a necessity, and voila! the Board of Publications was created. During the academic year of 1952-53, the Board has sponsored an assembly program tThe Town Meeting, offered suggestions for money- making projects, dealt with advertising conHicts, and has, at last, brought the three groups together to share ideas. Venture Seated are I. Carpenter, Miss deFord, P. Smith, E. Johnson, Editor, and B. Michaels. Standing are M. Kohn, V . Monroe, I. NeiderhoHer, E. Pickett. Missing: B. Shapiro. 89 H. Carlson, Business Manager; and N. Freiv man, Editor. We proudly present . . . DONNYBROOK FAIR 1953 has been a pleasure to create as much as it has been an experience we will never forget. It has been fun to do because we have had such interesting material to work with . . . the students, the faculty, the buildings, and the tremendous power of Coucher itself. It has been a rewarding experience because, by gathering together the material we have realized more than ever before, what Coucher is really doing for all of us. Of course we have had the usual mechanical diFECnlties with this epic production . . . choosing the proper picture and the accurate heading, making deadlines. W 0rd counting held special fascination because it was so hauntingly point we never thought wegd see the day the right expression. '90 P. DuBois, S. VVeinstock, C. Rice, C. Leonard, and J. Flah continue the endless search for just Performing the ingenious task of fitting a rectangu- lar picture into a square space are M. Waldman, C. Weiss, I. Wright, N. Weir, and R. Caplan. the 1953 Donnybrook F air less. We found that some of you took such amazing pictures that you promptly became 11The Face on the Cutting Room Floor? W311 street scale hnancial barriers have been hurdled, and every page has been laid on the execution block before the severest of 311 critics . . . the Donnyv brook staff. The hysterical game of who has the dummy? is over. DONNYBROOK FAIR has been at last sent by armored car to the printer. We have tried hard to make this yearbook a WC11 integrated, organized whole. We 110pe that you will 13nd the resu1t gratifying to read as a true record of life at Goucher Co11ege in the school year 1952-1953. N atalie N. Freirnan Harriett P. Carlson Genevieve Ezzell Associate Editor Phyllis DuBois Literary Editor Marilyn W aldman Photography Editor Constance Weiss Engraving Editor Nancy Weir Jean F1311 Constance Rice Printing Editor Captions Editor Athletics Editor Getting down to business are H. Carlson, S. Lykos, A. Feder, seated, and R. Futter and I Scott, standing. Editor-iIrChief Business Manager Carley 10 Leonard Clubs Editor Sally VVcinstock Art Editor Ruth Sue Caplan Identifications Alice Feder Advertising Manager Rena Futter Asst. Advertising Manager Sebastia Lykos Patrons Manager Joan Scott Circulation Manager 91 WEEKLY the strength of the printed word Gathered around the table in the publications room are the members of the Weekly staff. F irst row7 seated: F. Max, I. Caplan, B. I. Myers, Miss DeFord, E. Abrams, Editor, Ni Leonard, S. Grossman, F. Goldberg. Second row: R. Yudkowsky, E. Voss, R. Harrison, E. Coldstone, H. Toomey, A. Mauser, B. Lewis, I. Kuhne, I. Strelzoff, I. Markovitz, G. Aekerman, V. Clemens, P. Aten, S. Stern, E. Carlyle, C. Deuble. The pen is mightier than the sword ,tis said, but the printed word perhaps carries the most weight of all. Goueher Weekly, soundboard of campus news and Views, is proof positive of this adage. The publication, now in its thirty-seventh year, is sus- tained by a crew of reporters, writers and adver- tising hounds who get a modihed taste of all the grind and glory that goes into the great field of journalism. T hose who have worked on a paper can never forget the subway-rush atmosphere in which the dummy is put to bed each week. W hat editor has not been haunted by threats of holes in the paper and words lapping over into the margin. World affairs were intelligently discussed throughout the year, and VVeekiy threw its sup- port behind worthwhile eEorts in Baltimore and 011 the campus. The issues preceding the presi- 92 dential election were portrayed from both sides of the political fence. Fiction and articles deal- ing with personal experiences of the students enlightened the feature section, and thorough coverage was given to Gouehefs iiworld of sports . On the neii-journahstie side, Weekly has be- come synonymous with theatre parties, rummage sales, informal coffees, alumnae subscriptions, cookie sales, and other activities which have brought much enjoyment to the college commun- ity and at the same time brought the paper out of the deficit which this yearis staH had inherited from previous generations. $1,900.00 of 3 $2,400.00 debt was repaid during the Erst two terms. The Weekly staE has put in a rather try- ing year and emerged battleasearred but tria umphant. The Canterbury Club. Seated on the hoor are I. Ierryman, L. Rawlings, I. Gordon, C. Wood and G. Stefferson. Seated in the second row are I. Keese, S. Robertson, 1. Widdowson, I. Marbury, Miss Garth, R. Caulk, and D. Erickson. Standing are E. Hodgkinson, M. Clarke, M. Pawling, Presi dent, I. Gilliam, C. Price, D. Holahan, S. TIumpC, G. Walsh, C. Alcorn, and A. Black. The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club has played a dominant role in the religious life of the EpiscoPal members of the Coucher community. Included in the various activities of the club are Sunday evening vesper services at the Church of the Incarnation, in conjunction with Johns Hopkins University, and Communion breakfasts at the Trinity Church in Towson, with T owson State Teachers College. The successful Halloween Dance given by the Canterbury Clubs of Gaucher, Johns Hopkins, and State Teachers College was held in the Coucher Barn. The club advisor is Dr. Helen Garth. The out- side assistance of Rev. John Peabody, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Baltimore, and Rev. M. C. Roberts, rector of the Trinity Episco- pal Church, was invaluable to the club. The Newman Club The Goucher College Newman Club activities are planned on a bi-monthly basis, and are con- cerned with the discussion of the various aspects of Catholic theology ranging from mixed mar- riages to the role of the Catholic on a secular campus. The Newman Club at Goucher College works in conjuction with those of Johns Hopkins and Towson State Teachers College. This club plans to offer a series of discussions in Apologetics, or the practical teachings of Catholicism, directed by Father Schwalenberg 0f the Immaculate Conception Parish in Towson. The main purpose of the Newman Club is not only to instruct the Catholic students in their own faith but also to help the non-Catholics to understand the workings and policies of the Catholic Church. 93 The Cabinet members of G. C. I. A. In the first row are I. Brigstocke, L. Eisenberg, N. Freiberger, E. Barnhart, P. Jackson, and I. Boswell, President. In the second row are N. Weir, C. Thomas, C. Rice, S. VVeinstock, and F. Conviser. Gaucher College Interfaith During the year of 1952-1953, the Coucher College Interfaith Association strove to satisfy the social, cultural, and the religious needs of the college community more thoroughly than in prev- ious years As a part of Freshman Indoctrination, G.C.I.A. held its annual cocoa party and culmi- nated Freshman W eek with Matriculation Vespers. Keeping pace with the ever moving social and cultural activities of the campus, the organization sponsored mixers, vespers, and weekly Chapels. The successful Campaign Fund Drive in Jan- uary served once more to strengthen our ties with our friends here and abroad. We did not forget the community surrounding us, however, for we aided them in social service work, attended con- 94 Association . . . ferences, and entertained service men who were stationed nearby. In the Spring, we held our annual conference which proved stimulating to the students and the faculty. Among the highlights of the year were the opening of the Chapel Fund and the initia- tion of the Chapel Choir which is under the die rection of Jill Boswell, President of G.C.I.A. The annual MCKim picnic was held and our spirits were reHected in the sunny day. Also, a project to place Cigarette machines in convenient places in the dormitories was initiated. Through the increase of student membership, interest, and participation, 1952-1953 will take its place as a most successful year in the annals of the Coucher College Interfaith Association. The Hour: Thursday afternoons at 1:15. The Group: Goucher College Chapel Choir. intergrating the social and religious activities on campus C. C. I. A. brings an afternoon of fun, food, and frolic to the children of the MCKim Settlement House. 95 Masks and F aces Curtain Call for members of Masks and Faces. Seated on the Hoot are B. Michaels, C. Farkas, S, Vincent and I. Tseng. In the second row are M. Woods, J. Chaney, M. Barton, S. Levin, President V . Brandt, C. Mann, K. Wade, and H. Carlson. Standing behind them are I. CaErey, N. Leonard, M. Kohn, C. Wood, D. Erickson, and R. C. Hilhnau. Masks and Faces, as Goucheris dramatic so- ciety, offers students interested in acting, direct- ing, designing, music, and stagecraft opportuni- ties to learn and actively participate in their helds. The Masks and Faces season began promptly this fall, under the leadership of President Vir- ginia Brandt, with a tea for the many interested freshmen and new students. There it was an- nounced that any new member could become a permanent member at the end of the year if she showed her interest in the yeafs activities by ac- tive participation. The program of activities centered around the production of iiEastward in Eden,,, Dorothy Gardneris interpretation of Emily Diekinsorfs love story, which was presented on February 19 96 footlights and greasepaint and 20. Directed by Masks and Facesi advisor, Mrs. Robinson, the play called into action the talents of many members of the college commun- ity, as the Thespians strove to make the produc- tion tprobably the last of its kind to be given in Catherine Hoopert an outstanding one. A closer cooperation was achieved between the Barnstormers and Goucher this year as the Hop- kins group welcomed Masks and Faces members to join them in their productions. Masks and Faces participated in the All-College Party skits and the AA. Musical Carnival. Under pro- gram Chairman Harriett Carlson, a series of guests were invited to meetings to give lectures and demonstrations. Masks and Faces reports a year of achievement. 66Eastward in Eden,9 R. Caplan and S. VVeinstock work on makeup behind the scenes to prepare for the big entrance. The stage crew maintains a precarious balance while working on a set. On stage for the final production are R. Caplan, V . Brandt, and G. Lewis. 97 P. Pontius, President, seated at the piano. First row, left to right: I Brown, C. Crookston, K. Lowry, B. I. Myers, E. Pickett, G. Kondak, E. COR, I. Hall, B. Leetch, A. Cox, B. Geis. Second row: F. Shrader, S. Miller, B. Studier, I. Loucks, E. Tilghman, R. Furst, P. Newman, M. F rank, M . Cline, L. Rowse, D. Deibler, C. Friese, I. Greene, C. McClure, B. Klermn. Third row: B. Krantz, I. Chaney, N. Leonard, C. Alcorn, A. Dodson, P. Sollcrs, K. Blanche ard, C, Hammaker, N. Allan, B. Cheney, B. Coehegan. Fourth row: S. Frey, M. Woods, I. Barnard, P. Pendley, C. Stefferson, M. Stonequist, I. Barnhart, E. Goldstonc, and P. Gmbenhofcr. The Glee Club it takes music to make the world go 'rounda, Starting off the year with a large enrollment of cighty-scven students, the Glee Club settled down to learn, in eight rehearsals, the music to be presented at the annual Christmas concert. The largest and most dithcult 0f the works was Benjamin Brittenis TiCeremony 0f Carols , a contemporary work based 011 old English poetry, and set to music in a modern vein. The Glee Chib7s presentation was the Erst performance of this work in Baltimore. Dr. Iames Allan Dash, who has been Glee Club director for the past six years, directed the concert. The accompanist was Miss Ioaii Trobaugh, second harpist for the Nae tional Symphony Orchestra. For the second year of sales, Glee Club records were handled by freshmen members of the Glee Club. Profits are used to keep the club in the black and make a contribution to the foreign stu- 98 dent fund possible. Turning immediately to thoughts of the spring concert, the Glee Club began work early in the second term 011 a mixed chorus work by Henry Purcell, to be presented with the Princeton Glee Club, and several semi-popular numbers to be done at a concert with the Naval Academy Glee Club at Annapolis. In addition to these pro- grams, the group also sang in the AA Music Carnival, which took place third term. Taking into consideration the many student preoccupations, curricular and extra curricular which have tended to make students, demand more for time spent in any given activity, Glee Club this year seems to be as strong as ever, cn- riching college life not only programatically but in individual satisfaction for its members. The Literary Club brush up your Shaheslmzare,9 The Literary Club is a relatively new organiza- tion on campus, but already its enthusiastic mem- bers have made it an active part of the Goucher Community. In the fall it sponsored Mr. Morpurgo, editor of the Pelican Press and the BBC, who was touring American colleges and universities to compare the attitudes of American and British young people on various issues. Be fore the visit of W. H. Auden, the renowned English poet, Dr. Nitchie enlightened the inter csted members in a discussion of his works. Read- ings by Robert Frost, recorded during his stay at Coucher last year, were replayed, and followed by an informal talk among the students. In addi- tion, plans are being made to Visit the Poe House and Lecture Room in Baltimore, and groups are being formed to discuss poetry, creative writing, and magazine articles. The Literary Club has al- ready become one of GoucherIs indispensable organizations. Seated in front of the new library and looking right at. home are the members of the Literary Club. F irst row: H. Campbell, I. Flah, I. Caffrey, L. Cohen, I. Carpenter, N. Huber, A. Boyer, V. Linville. Second row: R. MCFee, I. Brown, E Johnson, F . Morgan, M. Robinson, C. Campbell, M. Edwards. Third row: P. DuBois, E. Goldstrom, A. Zeidman, N. Freiman, Dr. Nitchic, W. Iamcs. Last low: I Dempsey, H. Zirkler, B. Round, I. Shapiro, H. Smith, E. Thayer, S. Looban, M. Lamb, V. Bergen, F. Hinrichs. 99 Seated 0n the Hoor are S. Gullia, A. Golender, C. Golender, M. Garcia, and E. Hamlin. Seated be- hind them are B. Davis, President S. Platnik, R. Nothman, J. Hall, C. Friedman, B. Okin, P. Price, and I. Freid. In the third row are D. Deiblcr, C. Swanson, I Nlarkovitz. The Spanish Club For the year 1952-1953, the Spanish Club planned a series of meetings which would be entertaining and have a cultural value. This pro- gram began with a lecture by Dr. E. Noble 0f the Spanish department. Later in the year Dr. Diggs of Morgan State College talked to the club. There was also a discussion on music of the Latin American countries and a Spanish-style dinner, prepared by the members themselves, was served. For the month of April, a trip to the Pan American Union was scheduled on the liDay of the Americas. Activities were supplemented by a trip to Ford's to see the Spanish dancers, and then the great planning for the summer ses- sions in Havana. The Chamber Music Group Let there be music . . . N. Lineken, Mr. Morris, Miss Garth, R. Potter, W. James, M. Woods. 100 Every Tuesday night from 7:30 until 9: 30 oiclock the sound of musicians at work can be heard in Room 200 Van Meter. The Chamber Music Group, now in its fourth year at Coucher, was developed for those with a iilongehaif, taste in music. Anyone who can get tones out of a string or woodwind instrument is welcome to join. Students and faculty enjoy working together harmoniously while at the same time obtaining valuable experience under the leadership of Mr. Gerald Eyth from the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The Group enhances Mary Fishefs annual Christmas dinner, lends an academic air to ANS music night, and prepares numbers for concerts and spring Chapels. The Athletic Association Again, as in previous years, A.A. Board mem- bers were kept busy planning and successfully carrying out the many sports and social activities sponsored by the Athletic Association. Freshman Week activities opened with the annual A.A. bonfire, wheresboard members sang the Classic ttAre You in the Know About AA? The cheery glow of the Ere and the gay group singing took the Chill out of the cold fall breezes. At the All-Collcge Party Freshmen witnessed an AA. Board Meeting, a take-OH 011 the efhcient meetings the organization usually conducts. Increased participation in intramural and var- sity sports showed Coucherk interest and Spirit in athletic activities. The well organized intra- mural sports program was planned so as to pl'Oe vide an athletic outlet for everyone. Among other projects sponsored by the Ath- letic Association this year was the sale of the AA. calendars that included the dates of important Coucher activities. ltTrick-Ot-Treat , reminiscent of Halloween prankstering, played on campus brought a welcome sum to the bottomless Swinr ming Pool Fund. The sale of Goucher blazers hit an all time high, and the freshmen were pre- sented with theirs the night of Sing Song. Athle- tic Association gave a touch of the professional to ttDadE XVCCkClld,7 with their production of the Musical Carnival entitled ttMusic in Evolution . The ceremonial NClNight Banquet marked the formal initiation of the new oHicers who, in the coming year, will carry on the traditions and continue to maintain the spirit and friendliness that makes the Athletic Association such an im- portant part of Gaucher life. 101 AAA. Board greets you with a smile. First row: H. Toomey, B. Myers, L. Carlyle, C. Double, A. Kimball, I VVhalcn. Second row: C. Bradley, S. Devlin, A. Frassc, Prcs., L. Hitzrot, A. Hutchinson, I. Neiderhoffer. Third row: I. Hamil- ton, E. 'I'ilghman, P. Hughes, A. Hambleton, V. Boatman, B. Lewis, S. Davis, S. VVeinstock, IL Shriver, S. McNeely, N. Spang, B. Shore. The Athletic Waynled by A. A. Members of the Physical Education Department, Seated: Miss Knapp, Miss Fiske. Standing: Mrs. Dow, Miss Von Berries, Chairman of the Department. A.A. Officers, Seated: L. Hitzrot, Treasurer; C. Bradley, Secretary. Standing: A. Frasse, Presi- dent; S. Devlin, Vice-President. 102 Seated, left to right: Miss Knapp, L. Stearns, P. Aten, V. Clemens, P. Freeman, K. VVehmann, B. Collins. Standing: A. Fox, R. Caulk, G. Ackerman, S. Davis, B. Lewis, T. Haller, K. Lowry. The Varsity Basketball Team a tisket, a tasket . . . The varsity and Junior varsity basketball teams participated in six games this year, one of which was a playday at George W ashington University. The varsity teams ended their 1953 season with the following results: Varsity scores: Goucher 34-St. James 49, Coucher 30-Mt. St. Agnes 55, Coucher ZQeNotre Dame 29, Couchcr 39-VVester11 Mdi 46, Gaucher l7-Gcorgc W ashiugton 147G011cher Zl-Hood 13. Junior Varsity: Goucher 19eSt. James 35, Coucher 31-Mt. St. Agnes 21, Coucher 30eNotre Dame Z4, Coucher Zl-VVestern Md. 46, Coueher Z7eGe0rge W ashington 23. The city girls captured the winning title in the dorm competition and the Freshmen were trie umphant in the class games. The faculty won over the students 18-15 while the Blue and Gold teams battled to a tie. 103 First row: S. Frey, B. Linville, H. Shriver, P. Sollers. Second row: K. Ribble, D. VVOlH, C. Deuble, C. Teague, B. Bray. Third row: M. Boggs, A. Hutchison, S. Davis, A. Moore. The Varsity Hockey Team This year,s varsity hockey team had an unde- feated season after participating in three games and a playday. The playday was held at W ilson College where Coucher defeated Ilood 2-1 and tied XVilson 1-1. Coucher was Victorious over State Teacherk College 3-0 and defeated Notre Dame by a score of 4-0. The E11211 game played against Mt. St. Agnes completed Goucllefs win- ning streak when the team won by 5-0. The Junior Varsity won its game with State Teacher's by a score of 1-0. The class games resulted in two very decisive 104 the goal rush Victories for the F reshmen. They defeated the Sophomores and Upperclassmen respectively by 7-0 and 4-0. Frochcher was the only undefeated dorm team at the end of the season, and they triumphed over both Beunctt-Robinson and Mary Fisher by a score of 4-0. The City girls defeated Mary Fisher 3-1 but were unsuccessful against Bennett- Robinson. In the annual Blue-Cold game, the Cold team won by a score of 5-0. The Lacrosse Team First row: C. Deuble, S. Devlin, S. Bloch. Second row: P. Aten, V. Clemens, A. Fox. Varsity Spring Sports energy and enthusiasm . . . the plays the thing! The Tennis Team Left to right: S. Gullia, S. Devlin, L. Hitzrot, P. Atwood, B. Shore. 105 HICHLIGHTING the activities of this yeafs Riding Club was Hunt Ball, given on November 15th. After many hours of training and diligent prace tice, the Riding Club presented its eight horse drill with polish and Hnesse on May Day. Play- days, picnics, and the annual trip to the Mary- land Hunt Cup rounded out the remainder of the year for Club members. The Outing Club Left to right: N. Andre, W. James, E. Goldstone, D. Dorsey, C. Basch, P. Walters, S. Davis, A. cher, C. Einstein, M. Bassett, M. VValdman, H. Campbell, S. VVeinstock, A. Kimball, E. Voss, N. Spang, President. 106 The Riding Club And on to Madison Square Garden. Left to right: I. Boswell, J Hamilton, P. Sullivan, A. Bardcn, G. Friese, R. Dyrud, E. Bogcrt. NEW students were introduced to the energetic Outing Club group during Freshman Week by a brisk hike to Hampton House. Later in the term freshmen loosened up old joints on a bike hike out to Loch Raven. Winter term found Outing Club enthusiasts enjoying a weekend of skiing on the glistening slopes at Sky Top. Outing Club- bers brought the year to a successful Close With their canoeing trip on the Potomac River. A. A. raises a rumpus. This time ofEcially as noisemakers at the A11 College Party. Bowl one, strike one! MArc you in thc know? It'S the A. A. Board Show. 107 G0t a match? scraping uHcrds mud in your eye! Life in a Goldfish Bowl. Off to the UN. 108 Battle Fatigue? the bottom HThree hcarts-Four C0k037 Dartmouth was never like this. XVorld affairs over Waldorf Salad. 109 F all Term nature sleeps and Gaucher awakens This year the fall term began with a mock elec- tion. Our interest became national as we worked at the polls, campaigned, and worried over the outcome. After we had elected Ike we settled down to the regularly scheduled panorama of the year7s activities. We utilized the twenty-six hour day to attend club meetings, board meetings and Class meetings. We listened to a lecture by Jacques Barzun. What we enjoyed above all else was doing things together, from the tense skilled competie tion of AA. night, to the comfortable compan- ionship 0f dorm life. By participating in the grand scale production of the Curtis campaign and the many other ac- tivities we discovered at Coucher t0 Ell up the precious spare hours, we soon were swept into Stimson lecturer, historian Jacques Bare the excitin ace of 00116 6 life zun, chats with President Kraushaar and g P g ' students H. Campbell and P. Graben- hofer after his lecture here. F irst term highlights . . . ttVVer g0 West for those beautiful dolls, A. A. judges proclaim. e1, fires flash for Curtis tempers clash in campaign furor and Gaucher girls score high on football weekends 111 Among the models in the February Fashion Show to swell the Foreign Student Fund are Janet, Conway, Jane MacRae, and W ally Iames. Winter Term The gray Cloud that had descended on Coucher early in December, continued to hover over the campus for most of winter term. But the weather, although it drove all but the most en- thusiastic lovers of the out-of-doors scurrying in- side, failed to dampen the plans for the term. Everyone continued to rally behind the activi- ties to swell the Foreign Student Fund, turning out e11 massc for the fashion show. Coucher dis- played dramatic talent at its best in the big pro duction by Masks and Faces, liEastward in Eden. Complementing the already full calendar was a wealth of lectures and concerts. Tensions mounted as all classes strove to per feet their Sing-Songpresentations. After Cotillion and XVinter Weekend there came the inevitable realization that the term would soon draw to a Close. Now exams, not the weather, drove every- one indoors. Then the cloud lifted and the sun shone through, and we could give vent to spring fever. snowed in by studies Sing Song ,53ethc seniors score again 112 B. Brown performs revolutions in musical evolution at the AA. Musical Carnival. Spring Term full of sweet daze FATHERS W EEKEND Dad and Mother took the limelight in the Gen, ter ring on Fathersi W eekend. The big-top opened Friday with a scintillatiif, stiniulatiif, gala episodeethe A. A. Music Carnival pre sented for the benefit of the swimming pool fund. There were sports with dad and daughter com- peting for top billing, a picnic complete with peanuts, popcorn, and cotton candy, a variety show which almost put P. T. Barnum to shame, a faculty reception, and bridge for the mothers. Saturdays highlight was a Circus-inspired dance at which the May Queen and her court had their world premier. Jane MaCRae climaxed the eve- ning by crowning the father who made the long- est trek, circus King of the Day. Sunday, a chapel service was held at Donnybrook followed by an open house in the dorms. Our thanks to ringmaster Carol Mann and her committee for the greatest show Goucher has had in many a day. All the participants in Fathersi Weekend were dewy wet, but sunny yet. 113 114 Presidentas Boat Ride sun, fun and tummyaches Every spring term, in the merry month of May, President Kraushaar leads the Coucher com- munity, Pied Piper fashion, down to the water front of Baltimore. There we board the good ship SS Tolchester and sail away into the morn- ing. The trusty launch carries us down the Ches- apeake as we sunbathe, eat, and sing Coucher songs. This is the annual outing of Couchcr stu- dents and faculty. Vth we reach our destination, 311 amuse- ment park, there is Chilly swimming, and breath- taking rides, picnic lunches and spectacle for all. The faculty takes a short journey in a pint-sized train, to oblige the student photographers. On the return trip we watch the lights on the shores of the bay and sit around the piano in the warm interior of the ship. Back at the dock we totter rather stiFHy t0 the buses which take us back to school. Thus ends the story of Coucherk day OH in the spring. May Day gaucher in full bloom The Spring blew trumpets of color across the Coucher campus on May second. The sud- denly beautiful Maryland spring weather pro- vided the setting for multicolored booths, Bowers, and gay dresses at our country fair. Weeks of planning and anticipation climaxed in a gala weekend. The Baltimore citizenry streamed through the gates tolbuy, and to walk, blissfully unTone-wamed, across the grass. Events included the luncheon 011 Mary Fisher terrace, the dog show, the Gymkana, and the May court. The queen and her court were entertained by pagean- try and dancing. Later there was the glamorous May Ball, led by the queen and court, where everyone came under the spell of soft lights and soft music. First row: Barbara Drummond, Adele Frasse, Regina Katz, Jane Carpenter, lane MacRae, Queen. Second row: Gail Oberdorfer, Dorothy Dorsey, Fanchon Hinrichs, Jessie McCallum. The Queen and her Qomrt 116 117 Graduation Day uThis year has been the best year, we heard the seniors say wisely as they adjusted their mortarboards. The rest of us agreed. The year was a little exhausting perhaps, but certainly sat- isfying. We had strengthened friendships and participated in many new experiences. Memories would E11 volumes. tilt dOCSIft seem like four years, we heard the seniors say wistfully, as they looked at the rest of us straining over third term examinations and next yeafs schedule cards. The time passed much too quickly. We stood a little awkwardly in front of the seniors. These people were ready now to enter into a new life. It was sad, in a way, but exciting. ttVVe711 be back to see you, we heard the sen- iors say heartily as they marched into that glorie ous last assembly. The rest of us suddenly realized how great the year had been, how far we had come in personal development since September. We felt that we too were part of the realization of Greater Coucher in the year 1952-53. Senior classmen as they assemble, alumnae as they go. 118 I titsttgr '35- S'icy . .L ,54 tv-i' e, at 1.. 2.. , . ' Hgag 120 3511 memoriam LYNN YOUNGB AN DORIS VVILNER A beloved person must I think Have entered The summer mountain: For the cuckoo is singing With a louder note. Old Iapanese Poem In Appreciation . . . We, the staff of the 1953 DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the following for their untiring effort in helping us publish this book: Mr. Irvin I. Silvers of the Garamond Press. Mr. William T. O7Connor of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. W illiam Ochs and Mr. Sidney Sussman and Miss Cecelia Norfolk Eareckson, our photog- raphers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. Noel Johnston and the Public Relations Office. Ion Besthott Behrend Mimi Bowman Penelope Graves The Business thce, the Registrars OfEcc, the Post OFEce. Adele Zeidman, Editor of the 1952 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Nancy Spang, Business Manager of the 1952 DONNYBROOK FAIR. The many students who have tirelessly devoted their efforts to writing articles and captions, soliciting ads, preparing projects, and aiding our morale by their interest and sincere help- fuhiess. Ducky Price Iudith Brigstocke Betsy Brown Regina Buckley Jean Caffrey Iudy Caplan Elizabeth Carlyle Jane Carpenter Barbara Collins Lois Cunningham Carol Einstien Betsy Elfenbein loan Flah Susan Frankenstein Adele Frasse Margaret Frank Nona Freiberger Harriet Furst Patricia Grabenhofer Carolyn Gracey lean Hamilton Virginia Hulse Polly Jackson Elaine Johnson Iudy Jones Barbara Krantz Peggy Lamb Mary Leary Nancy Leonard Sue Levin Joanne McDanel Joan MarkOVitz Isabelle Martin M ildred Maseritz Ann Mauser Doris Medvene Gertrude Miyamoto Diana Moore Nancy Passloff Marjorie Pawling Barbara Pawling Rhoda Rappaport Mary Jane Robinson Lenore Roll Anne Rosenbaum Arlyn Seiler Barbara Shapiro Marlene Shissler Susan Silberstein Phebe Smith Harriet Spackman Paula Steinberg Kate Sziklai Helen Toomey Ann Tully Naomi Weber Kay Wehman Jackie VVhalen Lce VVidtInan Joyce Wright Hermine Zirkler SENIORS NOT PICTURED PATRICIA ROOT COVER TOWSON, MARYLAND Political Science BETSY HUSS GELFAND BALTIIVIORE, LIARYLAND Education and Child Development 121 Administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D ............................................... President ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PHD ..................................................................................... Dean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS UVIRS. E. 1.4 , A.B., AM. .................................. Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in ED ................................................................................... Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B ......................................................................... Director of Admissions MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., AM .............................................. Director of Vocational Guidance WALTER M. MORRIS, A.B., BD. ................................................ Director of Religious Activities; Assistant Professor of Religion 011 the Henry S. Duianey F oundation; Head of South House, Froelicher H311 C. MILTON PAGEL, LLB ..................................................................................... Business Manager MALCOLM R. FOBES, B.S ........................................................................... Physical Plant Manager I. LACY MCLEAN, B.S., AM ....................................................... Director of Development Office I nstruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D,, LL.D ....................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A..,B Ph. D ............... Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman, A. B., A..,M Ph. D. ............. Professor Emeritus of Psychology Frances R Conner, AB .................. Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor W. Falley, B. S.. .............. Librarian Emeritus M. Katherine Frehafer A. B. . . .. rofessor Emeritus of Physics Eunice R Goddard A B. A. V4, Ph .D.... ...Professor Emeritus of F tench ..Profcssor Emeritus of German ..Professor Emeritus of Hygiene Iane F. Goodloc, A B. ., A. M., Ph D. Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D... Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., P11.D ..... Professor Emeritus of English Iessie L. King, B. 8., PhD ....... Professor Emeritus of Physiology Harris E. Kirk, D D., LL D ...... .. ........ Professor Emeritus of Religion Florence P. Lewis, A. B. ., A. M. Ph. D... Professor Emeritus of Mathematics E1121 L0n11, A B., A. M., Ph. D ............................................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of History Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., PhD ............................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of English Carrie Mae Probst, A,B ......................................................................................................................................... Registrar Emeritus Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., PhD ........................................................ Professor of Religion 011 the Morgan F oundation Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Professor of Physics Ioseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., PhD Professor of English Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., PhD ................................................. Professor of English Eline v011 Berries, A.B., A.M...1.Professor of Physical Education on the Bennett-Harwood F oundation, Head of Bennett House Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., PhD. .................................................................. Professor of Classical Languages and Literature Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... ..Pr0fessor 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 Ieannette Crittendcn, A. B., M 3., Ph. D ..Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology 011 the Lilian Welsh F oundation Lester Gilbert Cracker A B. A. M., Ph. D ........................................................................ Professor of Romance Languages Elizabeth Geen, AHB, A.M. Ph. D. ................ Dean, Professor of English Raymond P. Hawes, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. ...... Professor of Philosophy Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ..................................................... Physician Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., BS. in L.S., AM. .. ............................................................................................... Librarian Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... . rofessor of Chemistry; Head of Dulancy House, Mary Fisher H211 Richard Lahey .................................................................................................................. Professor of Fine Arts LaDema Mary Langdon, A1B. M. 8., Ph. D... ......................................................................... Professor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd, A. B., Ph. D ........................... Professor of Chemistry, Secretary of the Faculty, College Marshal Ivan Eugene MCDouglc, A. B. A. M., Ph. D.. .......................................................... Professor of Economics and Sociology Gairdner BOStWiCk Moment, A,B.. Ph.D.... ............................. Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchie, A. B. Ph. D ............... ..Professor of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann .......................................................................................................................................... Professor of Music 122 Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................................................... Professor of Chemistry; Head of West House, Froelicher H2111 Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................................................... Professor of Economics F rederick Gustav Reuss, Dr. jur. et rer. p01, M. . ' . .. ............ Professor of Econom1cs Annelies A. Rose 1Mrs. 1. E1, Dr. phil. .......................... ..Professor of Psychology Louise C. Seibert 1Mrs. G. K.1, A.B., Ph.D... .............................................................. Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Professor of F1115 Arts 011 the Hans Froelicher F oundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D, LLD. ...................................................................................................... Professor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics on the BCHH F oundat10n; Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher H2111 Kenneth 0. Walker, A.B., Ph.D ........................................................................................................................... Professor of History Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................... Professor of Pol1t1cal Science; Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher H311 Frances A. Bacon UWIS. Hilary1 .............................................................. Vis1t1ng Lecturer in Education and Child Development Ida Agnes Bcntz, Dr. phil. .................................................................................................................. Visiting Lecturer 111 German Fairfax B. Brooke, 13.5., M.Ed. ..Vis1t111g Lecturer 111 Education and Child Development Alexander S. Cochran, A.B., B.Arch.. . ............................................ Visiting Lecturer in F1116 Arts Iamcs Allan Dash, B.S., M.Ed., MusD ........................ Visiting Lecturer 111 Choral Mus1c Director of the Glee Club Mary Malcolm Hunter 1Mrs. G. Norman1, A.B., BS. M. Ed.. ..... Vis1t111g Lccturcr 111 Education and Child Development Percv Huxley .................................................. Lecturer 111 Horticulture, Grounds Supervisor Charles P. Ives, A..B A.M... ........ V131t111g Lecturer in Political Sc1ence Ernest 105611111 Maria Lert Dr 131111 ................................ Visit1ng Lecturer in Mus1c Margarethc Mcccnscffy, Dr.phil.Dr.thc01. ..V1'sit111g Lecturer 111 German William L. Ncumann, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. ................................................ Visiting Lecturer in H1story Mary RafHe Robinson 1Mrs. Hamilton L1, B.F.1 . 1s1 111g Lecturer 111 Education and Child Development G.VVilso11 Shaffer, A..,B Ph.D. .......................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Donald E. Shay, B. 5. VI S. Ph D. ..... ..V1511111g Lecturer in Bacteriology Beulah B. Tatum 1Mrs. C. R. 1, A. B. P11. D ........................................................................................ Visiting Lecturer 111 H1story Mildred Covey, A.B., MS. in Ed ......................................................................................................................................... Reg1strar 11Helen Virginia Crouse, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ...................................................................................... Associate Professor of Biology Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M.... ............ Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher H311 Mary Ross Flowers, A.B ................................................................................................................... D1rector of Admissions Sara deFord, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... ....Associate Professor of English Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. x ............................................... Associate Professor of Psychology Martha Arnold Nichols 1Mrs. E. T.1, A.B., A.M ..................................................... Dean of Students; Head of Robinson House Marion Parsons Robinson 1Mrs.1, A.B., A.M., PI1.D.. ....................... Associate Professor of Speech Icanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .................................................................................................... Associate Professor of French Harry W etherald Basehart, A.M., Ph.D. .................................................................................. Assistant Professor of Anthropology William C. Budd, A.B., B.S., A.M., Ph.D... ...Assistant Professor of Education and Child Development Virginia CanEeld, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ........................................ Ass1stant Professor of English Helen Meredith Garth, A.B., A.M., Ph. ....Assistant Professor of History 101111 F. Hall, B.S., Ph.D. ................................ Assistant Professor of History MaryrEliz-abeth Hamstrom, A.B., Ph.DH ..Assistant Professor of Mathe111at1cs Lincoln F. Johnson, 1L, A.B., A.M.. ..... Assistant Professor of F1110 Arts John I. Lodge, A.B., A1M., Ph.D. .......... Assistant Professor of Physics Mary T. McCurley, A.B., A.M.... ........................................... Director of Vocational Gu1dance Walter M. Morris, A.B1y B.D. ............................................ Assistant Professor of Rebgmn 011 the Henry S. Dulancy Foundation; Director of Re11g1ous Activities; Head of South House, Froelicher H311 Enrique Noble, EdDr ..................................................................................................................... Ass1stant Professor of Spanish Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., SC.D. ...Assistant Professor of Chem1stry H. Marguerite Webb, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ...................................................................................... Assistant Professor of Physiology Catherine Carr Barnes UVIIS. C. R.1, A.B. ................................................................................................ Instructor 111 Bacteriology John Harrison Brown, A.B., A.M. .......... ....Instructor in German Beverly Elise Canning, A.B....... ............... Instructor 1n Speech Brownlee S. Corrin, A.B., A.M ........................................................................................................... Instructor in Political Sc1ence Elizabeth S. Dow UVlrs. Wallace1, B.S. ........................................................................................ Instructor in Physical Educat1on $Madclinc Mary Fusco, B.S., M.S. ..1nst1'11ctor in Physiology and Bacteriology Anita Alma Heer, AB. ......................................... Instructor in Physiology Marcia H. Knapp, BS. ............. Instructor 1n Physical Education $Mary Valedia Reed, A.B1, A.M. ............................... ..Instructor 111 Physiology and Bacteriology Grafton Luther Moore, A.B ................................................................. Technician 1n Chemistry Bertram Wadsworth VViIson ............................................................................................................................ Technician 1n Phys1c's 1 011 leave of absence 1952-53. 123 The Library Staff Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., B.S., in L.S., ALM. ...................................................................................................................... Librarian Katherine S. Boude, A.B., B.S. ih L.S.. ........ Head Catalogez Evelyn Hart Mrs. RichardL A.B. ...Circulation Librarian Anne C. Edmonds, A.B., MS ..................... Reference Librarian Josephine Kranz Collins UMIS. Melvin GJ... ..Assistant to the Librarian Shirley May Reamy, A.B ........................................ Catalog Assistant Helen VVofford OMS. George DJ ...................... General Assistant Laura Mary Johnson UVIrs. Lincoln F ., IrJ ................................................................................................ Audio-Visual Assistant The Health Service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ...................................................................................................................................................... Physician Iames S. Whedbee, IL, A.B., M.D. .................................................................................................................... College Psychiatrist Kathleen Baker, R.N. ........................ Resident Nurse Bina M. Harbaugh, R. .AResident Nurse Sally Powell Strobel ................................................................................................................................................................ Secretary The Residence Hall Staff Eline von Borrics, A.M. ............................................................. Head of Bennett House Marie T. Donahue, A.M .................. Director of Mary Fisher H311 Iosephine Fiske, A.M. ..... ,.Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher H311 Louise Kelly, Ph.D.... .Hcad 0f Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall Beverly Canning, B.S ............................................................................................................. Head of Alcock House, Froelicher Hall Walter M. Morris, BD. ....................................................................................................... Head of South House, Froelicher H311 Martha Arnold Nichols Mrs. E. TJ, A.M. UEdJ ...................... Head of Robinson House Belle Otto, Ph.D. ..................................................... ..Head of West House, Froelicher H311 Jean M. Slocum, BS, MS ....................... Director of Froelicher H2111 Marian M. Torrey, Ph.D. .............................................................................................. Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall Clinton Ivan VVinsIow, Ph.D. .......................................................................................... Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher HaN 124 Register of Students Abrams, Elaine Sondra ........................ 4001 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Ackerman, Gwynne ...... 4122 University Blvd., Dallas 5, Texas Adler, Helen Merle... .3506 Midfleld Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Ahmed, Arjmand .................... 241 Pastanji St, Garden West, Karachi, Pakistan Albrecht, Sybil Barrows IMrs. Iohn GI 952 Dulaney Valley Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Alcorn, Carol Ruth....641 S. Hudson Ave, Pasadena 5, Calif. Allan, Nancy 18211361. .30791 42d St., Long Island City 3, N. Y. Allen, Leonore ............ 250 Hutchinson Rd., Englewood, N. I. Amthor, Eleanor I11ne....5000 Eugene Ave, Baltimore 6, Md. Andre, Nancy Aline ........ 611 Milford St., Clarksburg, W. Va, Archer, Mary Ruth ................ 128 W. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Aten, Patricia Carol ...... 3604 Gibbons Ave, Baltimore 14, Md. Atwood, Patricia Towle .......... Craggwood, Glen Rd., Route 1, Rockville, Md. Ayres, Susan .................. 287 Pendleton Ave, Palm Beach, Fla. Babitt, Deborah Belle ................ 514 N. 26th St, Reading, Pa. Bacon. Ianet Susanne .............. 30 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. I. Bailey, Barbara Wells..Riverview Manor Apts., Harrisburg, Pa. Baker, Betty I0 .......... 204 W. 62nd Ter., Kansas City 2, Mo. Bardeu, Agnes Foy ........ 1302 National Ave, New Bern, N. C. Barnard, Ioan Foster .................. 14 Cabot Rd., Andover, Mass. Barnhart, Eleanor Hoyle....206 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. Barnhart, Ioanne Sanford..206 Magnolia Avc., Frederick, Md. Barnsback, Mary Theadosia ............................ 824 St. Louis St, Edwardsvillc, 111. Batten, Nhrgaretta Ann..456 VVashington Ave., Albany, N. Y. B35011, Constance ................ 2760 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Bassett, Mary Ioscphine..4240 Barnett St, Philadelphia 35, P2. Bauer, Barbara Ann .............. 317 W. Fourth St, Oil City, Pa. BcaI, Margo Ann....1147 Burlington, Mount Clemens, Mich. Becker, Iane Sylvinn3308 W. Rogers Ave, Baltimore 15, Md, Beerman, Carole..5322 Liberty thts. Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Beime, Page Kinloch .............................................. Orange, Va. B61188, Theodora ............. ..P1easant Hills, VVcllsburg, W. Va. Bensky, Geraldine Edith ................ 5718 Country Club South, Little Rock. Ark. Berg, Barbara Anne .............. 8 Channing Rd., Dedham, Mass. Bergen, Virginia Duval ........ 167 Main St, VVoodbridgc. N. I. Bernstein, Carole Ieanne ................................ 255 W. 88th St, New York 24, N. Y. Bcsthoff, Ion Barbara ................................ 100 Audubon Blvd., New Or1eans 15, La. Biemiller, Arlie Newton .......................... 205 VVithcrspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Gertrude Margot .................. 617 Ridgeway Ave, Greensburg, Pa. Black, Ann McDonaldul716 Market St, Parkersburg, W. V3. Black, Lois Iane .............. 801 W. Kansas Ave., Midland, Texas Blanchard, Karen Heberton .......................... 140 Cabrini B1Vd., New York 33. N. Y. Blanner, Sally Lorraine ........ 8831 Bradley B1vd., Bethesda, Md. Bloch, Sheila Rae ........ 4202 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Blumenthal, Rona Bernice ...................... Temple Garden Apts, Baltimore 17, Md. Boas, Francoise Ianct....135 E. 54th St, New York 22, N. Y. Boatman, Alice Virginia .......... Liberty Rd., Randallstown, Md. Bogert, Elizabeth Ames....1023 St. Paul St, Baltimore 2, Md. Boggs, Mary Graham....104 Elmwood Rd, Baltimore 10, Md, Boohecker, Susan Kingsley .............................. 2 Montfort Rd., Port Washington, N. Y, Boswell, Iill ...................... 7 Hampden St, VVelles1ey 81, Macs. Bowditch, Paula Louise .................... Ruxton. Baltimore 4, Md. B0w1es, Nnncv Ann... .Cowpeus Rd., Towson 4. Md. Bowman, Lari Iane ................................ 5220 42nd St.. N.VV., Washington 15, D. C. Bowman, Marion Arlene ...................................... 369 Chestnut, Morgantown, W. V a. Boyer, Angela Rosamund ................ 1703 Cwynns Falls Pkwy, Baltimore 17, Md. Bradley, Allene Ioan ........ 106 Hopkins St., Hartford 5, Conn. Bradley, Carolyn Stevens .............................. 28 Great Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. I. .395 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. ....... Magnolia Rd., Pemberton, N. I. Brandt, Mary V irginia. Bray, Barbara Helen. Brewer, Vallc May ...... ..Crown Terrace Rd., Morrisville, Fa. Bridgwood, Carol Elsie .................................... 84-09 35th Ave, Iackson Heights 72, N. Y. Brigstocke, Iudith Elizabeth .................. 4424 Marble H311 Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Broda, Barbara Rothschild....1634 Carter Ave., Columbus, Ga. Brooke, Valerie Roberta....552 Kellogg Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Brown, Elizabeth Moss....3070 Sterling Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Brown, once Ann ........ 5509 Boxhill Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Brown, Roberta Haight ........ 58 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bruening, Betty Louise .......................... 2727 Inglewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Bryan, Alva Iaue ........ 103 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Buckley, Regina Ann ...................................... 53 Farragut Rd., South Boston 27, Mass. Budd, Ican Dongoskc IMrs. VVilliamI ........ 24A Dunvale Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Bull, Ruth Palmer UVIIS.I .......................... 3701 Nortonia Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Burrows, Claire Cirel....12 Greenough SL, Brookline 46, Mass. Cabaniss, Luci1e 1361,2724 01d Nlill Lane, Birmingham 9, Ala. CaHrey, Georgeue Marie....129 Hillside Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Cairns, Pauline Nancvu. ............ Liberty St, Madison, Conn. Caldcrwood, Beth... ....15 Verbeck St, Warren, Pa. Campbell, Carol Loui ..643 Maple St, Indiana, Pa. Campbell, Catherine Wmtc .............. VVynnewood Park Apfs, W ynnewood, Pa. CampbclL Helen Hall ................................ 15 Merrymount Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Campbell, Iean ............ 602 Park Ten, C010rado Springs, Colo. Caplan, Iudith Ann ............................ 7913 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Caplan, Ruth Sue ...... 3411 Lynchestcr Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Carle, Adrienne Paur .............................. 4518 Manordene Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carlson, Harriett Pauline .......................... 825 Wellington Rd., BaItimore 12, Md, Carlyle, Elizabeth Moore .................................... 809 Arbor Rd., VVinston-Salem, N. C. Carpenter, Iane ...................... 16 Hartley Ave, Princeton, N. I. Carroll, Elizabeth Fahnestock ...... Loveton Farm, Sparks, Md.; 311 Overhill Rd., Ba1timore 10, Md, Carroll, Patricia Mikell .................... 1 River Rd., Nyack, N. Y. Carroll, Rosahe Clare ...... 402 S, East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Carver, Margaret Gay ...................................... 116 Thomas DL, Monroe Park, Wilmington, Del, Caqu, Rachel Anne ........ 413 Water Street, St. Michaels, Md. Chaney, Iane Elizabeth... .106 Iroquios P1,, Ithaca, N. Y. Cheney, Mary Elizabeth ........ 28 Fairview Ave, Augusta, Me. Clarke, Florence Calm IMrs. GeorgeI ...................... Box 211, Pikesville 8, Md. Clarke, Mary Virginia Zollickoffer ........................ Butler, Md, Clemens, Virginia Pearson .......................... 5711 Chilham Rd.. Baltimore 9, Md, Cleveland, Barbara Carole ............ Ioppa Rd., Lutherville, Md. Cline, Grace Marlene ...... 844 W. 35th St, Baltimore 11, Md. Clogg, Sandra Belle ...... 217 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10. Md. Cluster, Sylvia .................. 3410 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Cohan, Iudith Toby .............. 24 Terrace Dl'., W orcester, Mass. Cohen, Ann Sara ........ 975 Walton Ave, New York 24, N. Y. Cohen, Arlene Sue..530 West End Ave, New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Lois Betty .................... 16 W Oodward Rd, Moreland, Charleston, S. C. Cohn, 0113 Edith ............ 201 Whitehall Rd., Albany 2, N. Y. Coleman, Claire Evelyn ............................ 3017 Dung10w Rd., Baltimore 2 2. Maryland 125 Collins, Barbara Ann ................................ 7305 Mountain Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Conviser, Faith ............ 118-14 83rd Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Conway, Ianet Anne .......... Travis Corner Rd., Garrison, N. Y. Cooper, Phyllis Neiburger UVIIS. Gerald 11.1 3808 Egerton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cover, Patricia Root....102 Bonnie Hill Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Cowie, Marjorie Ianet..17 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Cowling, Mary James .......................................... Eastville 3, Va. Cox, Anna Harrison ...... 216 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Cox, Shirley Alberta..537 VVildwood Pkwy., Baltimore 29, Md. Creagh, Mary Margaret ........ Quarters 3, U. S. Naval Hospital Annapo1is, Md. Crookston, Mary Carol....6933 Rosewood St., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Croxton, Rebecca Lee .......................... 1921 Collingswood Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio Culpepper, Marian Lucille....1444 Second St., Gulfport, Miss. Cunningham, Lois Dunnock .......................... 175 Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Darago, Lillian Louise ........ 316 S. High St., Baltimore 2, Md. Darago, Mary Margaret ...... 316 S. High St., Baltimore 2, Md. Davidson, Harriet Lee ............................ 4209 Grovcland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davis, Bee Hollister....405 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Davis, Erma Dunham .................................. 3632 Tolland Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Davis, Susanne C0nradt..53l W. 40th St., Baltimore 11, Md. Day, Barbara Price .................................................. Bel Air, Md. Deegan, Sylvia Frances..240-11 Forest Dr., Douglaston, N. Y. Deibler, Doris E1aine....61 Sheridan Ave., West Orange, N. I. Dempsey, Ioan Mary....64l9 Cedonia Ave., Baltimore 6, Md, 146 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. I. Dephusdin, Somsiri ....... 102 Samsennai, Bangkok, Thailand Deuble, Carolyn Ann ............ 472 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. 1. Devakul, Patana Tridos .......... 1 Asoke Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Devlin, Susan Frances..220 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md, Dodson, Ann Louise .......... 1205 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Dollman, Alicia .................................... 4956 Quebec St., N.VV., Washington 16, D. C. Donaldson, Ellen Robin .............................. 319 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Donoho, Cynthia ............ 3 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Dorsey, Dorothy Burke....90 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. Dowd, Mary Iane Martin..3105 Texas Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Dreher, 102m E1izabeth....Stephen Mather Rd., Darien, Conn. Drummond, Barbara .................. 831 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. DuBois, Phyllis 1V1arie .................................. Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dyrud, Rose Bullard UVIIS. Iarl E.1.. ....... 1747 Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Edwards, Malida Virginia..148 Edgemout Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Einstein, Carol Jean ............................ 164 E. McCormick Ave., State College, Pa. Eisenberg, Loraine Chases ...................... 3463 Wellington Rd., Montgomery 6, A13. Eissmann, Eva Maria .............................. 2320 Bryan Park Ave.. Richmond 28, Va. Elden, Joan ...................... 2440 Lakeview Rd., Chicago 14, 111. Elfenbein, Betsy Iean .................................. 95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. Erickson, Daryth Yvonne .................. Box 125, Silverton, C010. Eustance, Anne Elizabeth ........................ 159 Rock Beach Rd.. Rochester 17, N. Y. Ezzell, Genevieve Helen....ScoEeIdtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. Faile, Mildred Rachel....152 Purdy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Farkas, Carolyn ...... 277 West End Ave.,, New York 23, N. Y. ,Feder, Alice Diane ...................................... 2500 Arlington Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Field, Lisbethc Iane .................. 85 Hay Ave., Nutley 10, N. I. Finch, Shirly G .............. ...95 5 Salisbury Ct, Lancaster, Pa. Fineman, Suzanne Natalie .............. WVhite Oaks , Caves Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Flah, Jeanne Barbara....205 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. 126 Flah, Joan Ruth .......... 205 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Forrest, Kay Frances ...... 1736 E. 30th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Fox, Ann Ruth .............. 505 Harwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Frank, Margaret Marilyn .......................... 350 Claremont Ave.. San Antonio 9, Texas Frankenstein, Susan Lee .......................... 1209 Denniston Ave.. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. F rasse, Adele Bertrand .......... 40 Myrtle Ave., VVestport, Conn. Freeman, Phyllis Grace ...... 5911 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Freiberger, Nona Cuthman ...................... 13400 Shaker B1Vd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Freiman, Natalie Nesa ...... 4405 Maine Ave,, Baltimore 7, Md. Frey, Sandra Tottle ...... 919 Bellelnore Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Frick, Louise W inslow .................................. Owings Mills, Md. Fried, Lenore Muriel..,.3610 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Friedman, Carol Mae ...... 1111 Ansley Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Friend, Georgia .................... 225 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Friese, Helena Gretchen..95 Faueuil FL, New Rochelle, N. Y. Froelicher, Patricia Sandell wits. Frcdcrick1,.103 W. 39th St., Baltimore 10, Md. Furst, Erika .............................. 259 Harrison St., Passaie, N. I F urst, Harriet Marilyn .............................. 3504 Devonshire Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Futter, Rena Helen ...... 2903 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Gabriel, Elizabeth Ann .............................. 6539 Blueridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Garcia, Maria Teresa ........ 3330 Albemarle St., Arlington, Va. Ceis, Elizabeth Linton..231 Chancery Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Gelfand, Betsey Huss 1Mrs. 1.1.1 .................... 2302 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Geohegan, Elizabeth loan ................................ 1000 S. 413t St, Birmingham 5, Ala. Gilden, Phyllis .......... 3515 Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gile, Joyce Patricia ...... 3401 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Gilliam, Jean Cameron ............ 1708 Scales St., Raleigh, N, C. G011, Eva Harriet .......... 1909 McElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md. Goldberg, Freda Heller..4010 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldsborough, Patricia Crump ...................... 3806 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldstein, Audrey Jean .......... 243 S. Main Ave., Albanv, N. Y. Goldstone, Erda ............ 31 Interlaken Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Goldstrom, Emily Louise ............................ 3200 Sequoia Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Golender, Ana .......... 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Golender, Clarita ...... 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Collinger, Gcrtraude Frieda .............................. 14 Rastattcrstr., Ettlingen, Germany Goodman, Beverly June .............................. 4406 Elderon Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gordon, Jane Stowell ...................... New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N. 1. Gordon, Lelia Montague ............................ Gibson Island, Md. Crabeuhofer, Alta Patricia ................ Box 187, Grove City, Pa. Gracey, Caroline ...................... 328 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Grant, Carolyn Hale... ...802 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. Graves, Penelope ............. 323 S. Main St., Lexington, V21. Green, Joan Doris .......... 3614 Mohawk Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Greenberg, Surita...,162 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Greene, Janet Arlene ........ 1356 Jennings Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Greenwald, Marie Patricia ........................ 3404 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Greenwald, Peggy Ioan ...... 2656 Stanislaus Circle, Macon, Ga. Greisman, Wilma Greenfeld 1Mrs. Paul1....2240 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Grimshaw, Judith Gail .................. 237 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Gross, Suzanne ............ 178 Rock Crest Rd., Manhassct, N. Y. Grossman, Sylvia ........... 800 Reservoir St., Baltimore 17, Md. Gullia, Susan Phyllis .......... 161 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Haley, Patricia Day .......... 900 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hall, Dorothy Ann ...... .715 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hall, Ioauue Marion... ..1517 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Hall, Mitzie ..................... 1401 Wellington Rd., South, Birmingham 9, Ala. Haller, Terry A11en ............................ 507 W . Chesapeake Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Halsey, Martha Taliaferro .......................... 701 Evesharn Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Halstead, Mary Ellen ............ 70 Prospect St., Somerville, N. I Hambleton, Alice Rythcr .................. 5100 W etheredsville Rd., Ba1timore 7, Md. Hamilton, Iean....310 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I Hamlin, E1izabet11 Sills .......................... 121 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. Hammakcr, Grace Lillian .......................... 2201 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hammond, Allison Lee..4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Hanks, Mary Louise ...... 2165 E. 26th P1,, Tulsa 5, Oklahoma Harrison, Ruth A1ice .......................................... Tappan, N. Y. Hartwig, Margaret Iane ............................ 5009 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hawks, Iane Lukens .......................... 940 Du1aney Valley Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Heffron, Elizabeth DeLee .............. 6 Sherry Rd., Troy, N. Y. Heineken, Gretchen Mateer ........ 17 Park P1., Bloomheld, N. I. Henry, Bcttyann .................. 57 Deepwood Rd., Darien, Conn. IIeppe, Anne Merriman IMIS. Price DJ .......... HRCaCh-Away, Sedgwick, Me. Heroux, Irene Dawson IMIS. Lcon I.I....8711 Eddington Rd., Baltimore 7, Nld. Hettlcman, Ann Fox ...... 2503 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. IIeuschober, Beverly ...................... 3317 Liberty Heights Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. H111, Cynthia Pauline....7449 Pennhdd Ct, Pittsburgh 8, Pa, Hillman, RoseClaire .............. 445 18th Ave., Paterson 4, N. I. Hinrichs, Fanchon Thora ................ 3812 Fordham Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Hitzrot. Lynda Agnes .......... 10 Drury Lane, Mercersburg, Pa. Hodgkinsou, Edith Amy, ...... 204 Central Ave,, Oil City, Pa. Hofheimer, Maxine ..... ...7315 Camellia Lane, Norfolk, Va. Holahan, Diane Allen ...... Knollwood DL, Rochester 18, N. Y. Holly, Susan Rosenstock IMrs. CharlesI ................ Rose Haven Frederick, Md. Honikberg, Esther..2516 N. Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. Hornstein, Betty Spicgclbcrg IMrs. IacobI 3108 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Hoth, Patricia L0uise....610 De Baugh Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Huber, NanCy Lee ........ 6105 Everall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Huckman, Lenore Ruth....26 Berkshire Rd, Maplewood, N. I. Hughes, Helen D0dds....39 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 1111159, Virginia Vaughan .................................. 20 Stanners St., New London, Conn. Hurley, Beverly Ann..1436 Stonewood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hutchison, Amy Louise .......................... RD. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Iackson, Mary Hugh .......................... Edge Rd., Syosset, N. Y. Incobsou, Iudith Ann. 2722 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Iamcs, Walter Ann ...... .204 N. Doolittle St., Newton, Miss. Ieffries, once Cecilia ............................ 241 N. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Iohanson, Audrey Iane....1.99 Amherst Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Ichnson, Elaine Carrington ........ 304 Cherokee DL, Erie, Pa. Iohnson, Majorie Benicia ........ Little Blue Rd., Raytown, Mo. Iones, Iudith Eleanor .............. 232 E. Sunset Dr., Tu1sa, Ok1a. Ioues, Pamela von Schellhorn ........................ 193 Dawes Ave., Pittsfleld, Mass. Iubelirer, Ann Goldsteiu IMrs. I. L.I ........ 917 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kane, Phyllis Frances..720 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Katz, Regina Ioan .......... 5313 N. 16th St., Phhi1ade1phia, Pa. Kaufman, Clementine Lazaron IMrs. Frank A.I 7 C10vclly Rd., Baltimore 8. Md. Keese, Ianet Pendleton .................................... 1259 Duane Rd., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Keith, 1VIargaret Cannon UVIrs. Rowland D. H.I 900 Stansbury Manor, Baltimore 20, Md. Kemp, Martha Mayes....513 W. Ioppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md, Kempskc, Elizabeth Marie .................... 9000 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Kimball, Anne Whitman ............ 242 Park St., Newton, Mass. Kirsner, Paulina Hammerman ............ 7000 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Klemm, Barbara Elise ................................ 30329 Bristol Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Kohn, Margery Wilma .................... 729 S. 12 St., Lebanon, Pa. Kondak, Gloria ................ 22 Chancellor Ave., Newark 9, N. I. Kouwenhoveu, Alice Witherell ...................... 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kramer, Leiba Lee .......... 4110 Rollins Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Krantz, Barbara Marlyn......439 Walnut Ave., Greensburg, Pa, Krause, Ican Mack ................ 16 Richbell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kuhne, Iane Kirk....239 Riverview, New Martinsville, W. Va. Kurkjian, Sita ................ 5l 67 4 Kamdat Mariam, Baghdad, Iraq Lamb, Margaret .................... 711 7th St., North, Cordele, Ga. Lane, Barbare Lea... 3713 Kimble Rd., Ba1timore 18, Md. Larson, Anne Marie... ...... Linden Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Lavine, Ioan Felice ............ 21 E. Newheld Way, Cynwyd, Pa. Leary, Mary E1izabeth....4122 Wahad St., Baltimore 29, Md, Leetch, Barbara Ann..305 E. Mitchell Avc., State Co1lege, Pa. chkowitz, Emily S ......... 3215 Iacottc Circle, Dallas 14, Tex. Legg, Mary Elizabeth ................................ Box 59 Section Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Leonard, Carley Iosephine .............................. 5734 Wilkins Ave. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Leonard, Mary Anne..2070 Parkview Ave, Willow Grove, Pa. Leung, Roberta on.... ...81 Rutland Rd,, Brook1yn, N. Y. Levin, Susan Marlyn .......... 2118 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Levy, Iane Frances....2305 Monticello Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Levy, Lauraine Treva ........ 3530 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lewis, Betty Lee ........ 330 Lexington Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Lewis, Sarah Lee ................ 19 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Linekeu, Nancy once.,..153 Mountain Ava, Somerville, N. I. Linton, Iennifer Stolte .................... 15 Hart Pl., Nyack, N. Y. Linville, Mary Virginia ...... 5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Livingston, Marguerite A1111 IMrs. Burton E.I Sherwood Rd., Riderwood, Md. Logan, Margaret Helen ............................ 1519 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Lohrfmck, Diana Christine .................... 5304 St. Albaus Way, Baltimore 12, 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 L011Cks, Iune .................................. Roundtop, VVrightsville, Pa, Lowry, Catherine Elizabeth .......... 475 Locust St., Indiana, Pa. Lundell, Icrcll Lcah....121 Vanderbilt Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Lykos, Sebastia ................ 1803 Norton PL, Steubenville, Ohio Lyman, Ioan ...................... 20 Meadow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. MCAleenan, Sheila McGovern .......................... Cuilford, Conn. .Riderwood, Md. 1.388 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. MCBeth, Iean Chilton....817 Eastern Ave., Malden 48, Mass. McAIlester, Ewing ................ Macaulay, Ianet Elisabeth. McBride, Iudith Elaine .......................... 4306 24th St., North, Ar1ington 7, Va. McCallum, Iessie Bryant ...................................... 72-11 110 St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. McClure. Charlotte Anne....218 Graham St., Harrisburg, Pa. MCCuen, Peggy Iane ...... 3918 Duvall Ave, Baltimore 16, Md. McDanel, Ioanne Elizabeth ................ RD. 3, Beaver Falls, Pa. McDowell, Mary Iane ..106 W. Battle Ave, Tarboro, N. C. MCFee, Marv Rita .......... 103 Thicket Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. McGrann, Elizabeth Isabcllc ........................ 423 Parkway Avc., Trenton 8, N. I MacI-Ianler, Barbara Bowen ................ 1309 W . Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. MCKenna, Mo1lie Co1quh01m ............................ 175 Bryant St., Buffan 22, N. Y. McKinstry, Clara Bechman ................ Hillsview, Redstone Rd., VVashingtou, Pa. 127 McNeely, Phoebe- Shelby .......... Monk 5 Corner, Gladwyne, Pa. MacRae, Iane Frances. .815 A1 senal AV6., Fayetteville, N. C. Magaha, Doris Elaine 1244 V17 mston A.ve, Baltimore 12, Md. Mann, Carol Patricia....530 1V6$tview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Mal111,ShirIey Diana ...... 47 Harvard AVC.: Brookline 46, Mass. Marbury, Iane Massic... .101 W. 39th St,Balti111ore 10, Md Markey, Lois Ann ................ 81 Maolis AV6.,Bloom1161d,N. I. Markowitz, Ioan... .621 W. Mt. Airy AV.,6 P11ilad61phial9,Pa. Marks, Barbara-Lu ........ 221 W. 82 St., New York 24, N. Y. Martin, Isabel Ioan.. 510 W. Fifth St, Rochester, Mich. Marx, Ellen ................................ 842 Oakdale Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Maseritz, Mildred 11616116... ........... 6801 Park Heights Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Mathews, Caroline Alice ............................ 128 Princeton Rd., BalaCynwyd, Pa. Maude, Eileen ...................... Harford H111 Farm, Fa1lston, Md. Mauser, Ann .................. 275 E. 201 St, New York 58, N. Y. Max, Frieda Kahn 1Mrs. Iacob AI ........ 4052 Edgewood Rd., Ba1tin1ore 15, Md. Maxwe11, A1111 Morgan ........ 1001 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, 111. May, Mary Patricia ........ 201 Gaywood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Medvene, Doris Mae ............................ 198 White Horse Pike, Collingswood, N. I. Meeteer, Eleanore Nan ................................ 717 Linwood Ave., Collingswood, N. I. Merryman, Iudith Reese ............ Riverside DL, Salisbury, Md. Meyer, Marjorie Anne .......... 1116 S. 30 St., Birmingham, Ala. Meyer, Natalie Peyser 1Mrs. I6101116I..910 Dulaney Val1ey CL, Baltimore 4. Md. Meyerson, Marlene Valerie ...................... 83'26 Lefferts Blvd, K6w Gardens, N. Y. Michaels, Barbara Ann .................................. 1150 Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. Miller, Cheryl ........................ 631 Vinita Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Miller, Sondra Robin... ...... 16 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, N. I. Milnor, A1111 Champion....210 Garden Rd.. Baltimore 4. Md. Miyamoto, Gertrude Keiko..1225 Nehoa St, Honolulu, T. H. Monfred, Anita Suc....3509 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Monroe, Vera Ann ........ 235 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Montag, Shirley Ann .................................. RD. 5, Butler, P21. Montague, Patricia Charters....Tunbridg6 Rd., IIavcrford. Pa. Montross. Barbara....2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, New York Moore, Anne Scarlett ...................... RD. 4, West Chester, Pa. Moore, Diane Elizabeth .................................. 7 Mercer Circle, Cambridge 38, Mass. Moore, Gail 1Vcbster .......... 41Mcrric Maples, Cheshire. C01111. Moore, Margaret Ansley ............................ 1424 Browning Rd., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Morgan, Geneva Frances .................... 3420 Rutgers St, West Hyattsville, 111d. Morgan, Mary Marshall 1MIS.I .................. 4400 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Morley, Mary Carol .......... The 11131513111161, Baltimore 18, Md. Morris, Malke 1Mrs. VValtcrI .......................... South Froelicher Morrison, Cary1 Ann .................... .23 West End AV6., Mcrchantville 8, N. I. Moser, Sara Falk 1Mrs. K. M.I ................ 2006 McElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md. Muhlcthaler, Iacquclinc Iauc ............................ 22 Hilltop Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Mulholland, Lucie ........ 9 Beechdale Rd., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Munera, Frances Ivcttc .................... 13 T0165 St, Ponce, P. R. 1171111121y, Kathleen 1118116 ................................ 214-04 85th Ave., Queens Village 8, N. Y. Myers, Barbara Iane ........ 3215 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Neiderhoffer, Ioan Frances..469 Broadway, Long Branch, N. I. Neuman, Claire Schwab 1Mrs. I. II 5610 Cross Country Blvd, Baltimore, Md. Newman, Ieanne Sumner 1Mrs. I. B.I....549 Harwood Ave.. Baltimore 12, Md. Newman, Phoebe .......... Lumber Lane, Bridgehampton, N. Y. Noble, Marcia Ann..219 Hudson St, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Nothman, Renate ........ 2621 N. Hilton St., Ba1timore 16, Md. Novey, Ruth Carolyn..6210 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 128 Oberdorfer, C2111 .................... 10 W. Andrews DL, Atlanta, Ga. Odquist, Constance Barton .......................... 197 Clinton Ave.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 011, Mary Lou .............. 19 Franklin Ten, South Orange, N. I. Offit, Sarah ........ 3301 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Okin, Bettie Iulia ................................ 200 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. I. Oliver, Celia... ............... 131 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. Oppel, 116116 ........... 3510 Holmes Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Orenstein, Sondra ...... 171 East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, N. Y. Ottolenghi, Marce1la GiuIia .......................... 552 Riverside DL, New York 27, N. Y. Parsons,A1iC6 Helen ...................................... B0y,dt011 V lrginia Passloff, Nancy Lee. .80 40 Lefferts B1Vd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Pawling, Marjorie Ann .............................. 413 S. Atlantic Ave., New Smyrna Beach, F121. Pearl, Mary Louise....3018 Cresmont Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Pendley, Patricia Anne ........ 2391 Hurst Dr. NE, Atlanta, Ga. Percy, Eleanor Dolores.. ................. Aguirre, P. R Peterson, Patricia ............ ayne St, Evanston, 111 Pickett, Elizabeth Martha....727 Conowingo RC1, Bel Air, Md. Pitt, Eleanor Lois ........ 144 Mason 16.11, Brook1in6 46,111.155. Platnik, Stella ........................ 278 Eighth Ave., Paterson, N. I. Plotkin, Barbara Ann ........................ 68-61 Yellowstone B1Vd., Forest Hills, N Y Poller, Mitzi Iune ...... 16105 Second St, St. Petersburg 6, Fla. Pontius, Patricia Culver ............................ 532 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Potter, Ruth Christine ........................ 242 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Powell, 1161en Carter .............................. 205 Stony Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Price, Clarice Yates............5911 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. P1166, Miriam Davis ...... 1527 Parkview Ave., F3115 Church, Va. 329 Dolphin St., Baltimore 17, Md. Price, Priscilla Hope ................ Madison St, VVoodmere, N. Y. Rappaport, Rhoda....1152 Simpson St., New York 59, N. Y. Rawlings, Laura Bassett ........ 1601 Neome D1,, Flint 4, Mich. Rayboen, Barbara Cynthia .......... 632 E St, Baltimore 19, Md. Rector, E116n Frazier ........ 301 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Ribble, Katherine Louise ........................ 11 W illowbrook Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Rice, Constance Taylor ............ 57 Red FOX Rd., Strafford, Pa. Riedel, Margaretha Mary ........ 404 33d St, Union City, N. I Rivkin, Leah .................... 6316 Wirt Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Robertson, Sally Virginia .................. Box 505, Melbourne, Fla. Robinson, Martha An11....99 E. Second St, Moorestnwn, N. I. Robinson, Mary Iane ............................ 1400 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Robinson, Sarah Riely ............................................ B61 Air, Md. R011, Lenora A1111 ............ 2797 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. I. Rosenbaum. Anne M01116 ...................... 15 Willowbrook Ave., Rosenberg, Rona Gail..7922 Stevenson Rd., Ba1timore 8, Md. Rothrock, Carolyn May ............ Glade House, VVesttown, Pa. Round, Baila I11dith....4008 Rosecrest Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rowse, Laura Carter....5206 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Rubin, Iudith A1111 ........ 416 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Salmanson, Miriam Webcr 1117113. LeonardI 207 E. Orange St, Lancaster, Pa. Sawyer, Iaue Andersen 1Mrs. Charles 11.1 3301 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Sayre, Cortney L66 ........................ 334 Pear Ave., Hampton, Va. Scheib, Marie Dorot11y....209 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Schiff, Barbara on ...................... 60 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke 1Mrs. Irwin, Ir.I....2624 Windsor Rd., Baltimore 14. Md. Schultes, Sandra Ican ................................ 252-16 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 63, N. Y. Schumacher, Elena Beth ............................ 549 Hillside Blvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Schwartz, Lois Iane ........ 3411 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Ioan ............................ 7318 Newbum D11, Wood Acres, XVashington 16, D. C. Scott, Margaret Curnee ...... 271 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 3501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Seiler, Arlyn Rhoda ............ 580 Palisade Ave., Cliffside, N. I Shapiro, Barbara Selma....375 Carpenter Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Shapiro, Iudith Vicki ........ 29 Byron Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Shapiro, Sheila Evelyn .172-69 Highland Ave., Iamaica, N. Y. Shenkan, Carol one...... ...207 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Shepard, Iudith Anne ................................ 6701 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Sherbow, Ioan Elizabeth ............................ 3314 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Shere, Iacqueline Elise ............ 1574 Hudson, Denver 7, C010. Shevitz, Marian Fay ........ 3701 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Shissler, Marlene Margaretta ............................ 1714 Bride St., New Cumberland, Pa. Shore, Barbara Norris .......... Haverford Gables, Haverford, Pa. Short, Winifred Edith ...................... 1433 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Showell, Anne Mary... .................................. Brookeville, Md. Shrader, Frances Wilhs .......................... Box 74, Amherst, Va. Shriver, Harriet Van Bibber..5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Silberstein, Susan Adelaide .............................. 5506 Rusk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Simons, Barbara Lea....673 Boylston St., Brookline 46, Mass, Smith, Barbara Dean ............ 13 Shadow Lawn, Houston, Tex. Smith, Barbara Iean ................ 15 Ballard P1,, Fair Lawn, N. I. Smith, Henrietta Stewart, 11 ........ Hedgewood, Lincoln, Va. Smith, Phebe Mary..................Spirit Apts., Punxsutawney, Pa. Sobkov, Ruth Ellen....3804 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Soffel, Iane ................. 6820 Penham P1,, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 80561, Ioan.... ...6820 Penham P1,. Pittsburgh 8, Pa Sollers, Patricia VVatson....1411 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Spaekman, Harriet Procter .......... Flagstaff Rd., Boulder, Colo. Spang, Nancy Liddy....222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Specter, Rita Rae ........ 2314 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Spier, Marcia Ann ........ 15 E. 80th St., New York 21, N. Y. Sprenkel, Esther Louise....181 E. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Stillman, Margaret Mary....1314 Girard Ave., VVyomissing, Pa. Stamato, Incqueline Mary ............................ 1 Pearl Brook DL, Upper Montclair, N. I Stapleton, Helen Coulter IMrs. Edward G.I....Sherwood Rd., Riderwood, Md. Stcarns, Lynn Patricia ................................. 765 Broadway, Has mgs-on-Hudson, N. Y. Stefferson, Gloria Faye .................... BOX 626, Red Bank, N. I. Steinberg, Paula ........ 48 Parkwood Ave., Charleston 19, S. C. Stern, Sheila Marcia ............ 5506 Belle Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Sfewart, Marilyn Iean.... ....Box 209, 15th St., Oakmont, Pa, Stimson, Ruth Isabel Nary ........................ 202 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Stone, Mary Elizabeth Brinton .............. Box 612, Arnold, Md. Stonequist, Martha Elisabeth ........................ 138 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Strelzoff, Irene Monica....250 W. 94th St., New York 25, N. Y. Studier, Barbara Iane,...212 Second Ave., N.VV., VVaver1y, Iowa Sullivan, Patricia ...................... 403 Sinclair St., Norf01k 5, Va. Swanson. Carolvn Louise ...... 50 Lyle Rd., New Britain, Conn. Sweet, Elizabeth Freeman .................................. 34-06 8lst St., Iackson Heights, N. Y. Swercn, Betty Applesfein Mirs. EdgarI ........ 4032 Hilton Rd, Baltimore 15, NM. Swett, Catherine Carton IMrs. Paul P., Ir.I....300 Kerneway, Baltimore 12, Md. Sziklai, Kate Violet .................... 1 Laurel Rd, Princeton, N. I. Talbott, Ruth Danton..............................304 Cedarcroft Rd, Baltimore 12, Md. Tnncy, Mary Suzanne ............................ 512 Old Orchard Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Tasker, Nancy Carolyn ........ 106 N. George St., Pottsville, Pa. Tatem, Barbara Anne ...... 5500 Lakewood Dr., Norfolk 9, Va. Taylor, Mae Ball .......... 113 W. Main St., Middletown, N. Y, Taylor, Marinean.,..Sigma PL, Riverdale, New York 71, N. Y. Teague, Caroline Hardee ............ River House, Harrisburg, Pa. Thayer, Eleanor Ioan ...... 40 Longfellow Ave., Brunswick, Me. Thomas, Betty Lee .......................................... Libertytown, Md. Thomas, Christine Louise .............. 131 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. Thomas, Helen Shirley....726 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Thorley, Liane Elizabeth ........................ 10401 Gardiner Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Thornton, Barbara ........ 48 Broadship Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Tilghman, Virginia Eloise..328 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Tillery, Ann Goodman..,.1544 Cherokee Ave., Columbia, Ga. Toomey, Helen Mary ............................ 243-15 Thornhill Ave., Douglastown, N. Y. Trautman, Grace Emilia .............................. 309 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md. Trayser, Nancy Blackmer ...... Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Trumps, Sharon Lee ........ 1920 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, Ill. Tseng, once Mei-Shiu....8 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y. T ully, Edith Ann ............... 62 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Turesky, Doris Louise .................... Box 431, Tullahorna, Tenn. Turk, Mary Patricia....1204 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Turnbull, Patricia .................. Rolandvue Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Tydings, A1ice Eleanor ...... 44Oakington, Havre-de-Cracc, Md. Tyler, Elizabeth Worthington 4Mrs. Robe....Ruxton 4, Md. Uesugi, Lilian Masako .............. PO. Box 38, Ewa, Oahu, T. H. Vellisto, Viiu .......... 2009 Hillenwood Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Venetos, Evelyn Iames ...................... 1031 N. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 5, Md. Vincent, Sheila Elizabeth ............................ American Legation, Tangier, Morocco Vollmcr, Elizabeth Anne ................................ 907 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18, NM. Voss, Eleanor Rose ...... 203 W. Slst St., New York 24, N. Y. Wade, Katherine Elise ........................ 818 Shackmnaxon Dr., Westiield, N, I. Wagner, Constance E1aine....2025 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wagner, Myrna Sue ................................ 3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wagner, Sally Ann....3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. VValdman, Marilyn .................... 2303 Alta Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Walsh, Iosephine Ann. 326 Glen Ave., Short Hills, N. I. Walters, Linda Lou... 543 E. Tenth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. W alters, Peggy Ann.. .......... 61 Kerr St., Uniontown, P21. W amer, Eleanor Rae... .445 Forrest Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Webb, Dorothy Patricia .................... 409 Ivan Ave., Wayne, Pa. W eber, Naomi Sandra..15 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Webster, Barbara Beveridge .......................... 802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Webster, Eleanor Agnes ................ uWingaway, Surf City, N. I. W ehmann, Katherine Rae ...................... Maple Glen, Box 232, Middletown, N. Y. VVeinstock, Sally Rose ...................... 4603 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Weir, Nancy Kline .......... 330 Navarre Rd, Coral GabIes, Fla. Weiss, Constance Esther....414 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Weiss, Iauet Marsha....3311 Pinkney Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Weiss, Regina Ioan ............ 376 E. 35th St., Paterson 4, N. I. Weiss, Suzanne Miriam ...... 84-59 148th St., Iamaica 2, N. Y. Wenzcl, Susc Ursula,...1n care of American Trading C0,, SKF Building, 1 Shiba Park, 7 . gochi, Minatorku, Tokyo, Iapan West, Margo ...................... 38 Arleigh Rd, Great Neck, N. Y. VVetzler, Francine Unger UVIrs. R. AI 7301 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. VVhalen, Iacqueline Ann ............ 26 Caro CL, Red Bank, N. I Whittaker, Louise ............. 26 Iudson Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Widdowson, Thomazine ........ 110 Prospect St., Summit, N. I. VVidtmzm, Emily Vaughn ...... 12 Proctor Blvd., Utica 3, N. Y. VViedis, PhyIlis Ann ........ 2100 Beekman P1., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. W'illiamson, Ianc Helen ...................... 1129 Manhantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Willis, Beverly Mae ...... 3508 Kenyon Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Wilson, Laura Eleanor ............................ 4122 Westview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Wilson, Suzanne .................... College Hill, St. Albans, W. Va. Wise, Elizabeth Tuthill .............................. 4402 Norwood Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md, VVisotzkey, Isabella M0rrison....216 Elmwood B1Vd., York, Pa. 129 W 01f, Edith .......................... 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. VVyler, Eva Marianne ........................ 69-11 Yellowstone Blvd., Wolf, Emily ............... 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Forest Hills 75, N. Y. W'olfe, Sara Iane ........ 2415 Brambleton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Wolff, Dorothy Barry....4210 Tuscany CL, Baltimore 10, Md. YEP, lean Tamiko....1234 K3313 Ave., Wahiawa, 04111117 T- H- Wood, Carole Lee ............ 210 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. YUdkOWSky, Rutl1....1642 N- APPIEtOU St, Baltimore 17, Md- VVoods, Marilyn Hazen ................ Apt. Z-M, Riverview Manor. Harrisburg, P21. Zcidman, Adele Frances ................................ 3008 Overhill Rd., VVorkinger, Mary Ann Evert 4Mrs. Paul EQWZ4 Dublin DL, Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore 4, Md. Zirkler, Hermine Emma ........................ 48 S. Carrollton Ave., Wright, Elsbeth Gardiner ........ 584 Sylvan PL, Haworth, N. J. Baltimore 23, Md. Wright, Joyce Katherine .............. 6 Sunset Rd., Darien, Conn. Zulick, Cynthia Dale ...................... Ridge Rd., Orwigsburg, Pa. 130 . and Mrs. Williams Abrams . and Mrs. Henry I. Adler . and Mrs. W. P. Ayers . and Mrs. Carl A. R. Berg . I. I Black Mr and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal . and Mrs. H. L. Bowditch . and Mrs. Ray Bowman . and Mrs. Iohn Brandt Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Brigstocke Mr. and Mrs. B. Herbert Brown Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cabaniss Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cairns Rev. and Mrs. Oscar W. Carlson . and Mrs. Charles H. Cover . and Mrs. C. B. Creagh . and Mrs. Ross Davis . and Mrs. M. C. Dollman . and Mrs. G. B. Dorsey . and Mrs. D. W. Drummond . and Mrs. Walter O. Dunnock . and Mrs. A. D. Elden . and Mrs. Marcus chcr Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flah Mrs. Irwin L. Freiberger . and Mrs. Harry Freiman . and Mrs. I I. Grabenhofer . and Mrs. Hyman Grossman . and Mrs. Sidney W. Haley . and Mrs. Iames D. Halsey . Frank E. Hammaker Patrons Mr. William R. Hartwig Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Heineken Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hettleman and Mrs. B. S. Hillman and Mrs. Lewis Hitzrot and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Mrs. Lloyd S. Hutchison and Mrs. C. L. Iackson and Mrs. Abe Iacobson and Mrs. W. B. Iohnson Ir. and Mrs. Oakah Iones and Mrs. Charles H. Kimball and Mrs. Edward Lane and Mrs. Samuel P. Lavine and Mrs. A. W. Leonard . and Mrs. William S. Carpenter MT- and MFS. Philip E. Levin . and Mrs. Matthew H. Conviser Dr. Iane Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Lott Mrs. H. Mildred Logan Dr. and Mrs. G. H. McKinstry Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Macbeth Dr. and Mrs. I. Donald MacRae Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Magaha Mr. Thomas I. Markey Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Maseritz Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels Dr. and Mrs. Kazus Miyamoto Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross Ir. Mr. V ictor N. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Neiburger Dr. and Mrs. S. Neiderhoffer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer Mr. and Mrs. George Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Iames Preston Percy Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Polites Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rector Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roll Mr. and Mrs. M. Iacob Round Mr. and Mrs. Saul Schiff C01. and Mrs. W. T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Shevitz Frances Schultz Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spang Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Stewart Samuel Strelzoff Lennia Sweet Dr. and Mrs. Bert Tillery Mr. and Mrs. Iames Uesugi Mr. and Mrs. Iames Venetos Mr. and Mrs. Max Waldman Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Weinstock Mr. E. T. Weir Ir. Mrs. D. A. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. David S. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Iack Wiedis Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Wice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Wilson Mr. Iames N. Wines Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Yap Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zeidman Zirkler Bakery Mrs. A. L. Zulick From a Friend 131 a household name in household moving since 1896 o o PRE-PLANNED SERVICE IN SANITIZED VANS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. General Offices: Butlimore 3, Md. Ladies Fair Youhll like the cultured background, the delightful cuisine, the private air-conditioned rooms, the luxurious ballroom 0f the EMERSON HOTEL Just the place for dates impromptu get- Fromlltejtrxt babyphotographsandon througlzgradualion '- 9 togethers, confabs, college affairs. When dad Camera Studies and mother come to town, suggest they stop at by The Emerson. CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON 411 North Charles Street Baltimore 1, Maryland Portrait Phoiographer for 1953 Donnybrook F air 132 Telephone-Belmont 2897 HARRY A. HUDGINS CO. CONTRACTOR 8x BUILDER l5 Easf 2ls+ S+ree+ Balfimore l8. Md. Greetings from a TOWSON MERCHANT Visif Balh'more Counfy's No. 1 SUPPLY HOUSE For Housewares, Hardware, Lumber, Millwork, Lawn Furniture, Garden Supplies and Unusual Gifts Stebbims-Hnderson 80., Inc. TOWSON Towson 6600 COCKEYSVILLE Cockeysville 134 FULLERTON Boulevard 800 Drug Von: ihlrMy of TM!- Cnnlldnct 503 York Road Towson 4, Md. For All Your Drug Store Needs H. E. CANN COMPANY Waterproofing Compliments of a FRIEND ALLESTER'S SPORT, ART SUPPLIES AND CAMERA SHOP 525 York Road Towson 4, Md. TOwson 1680 TOwson 7105 COIFFURES J OSEPH7S BEAUTY SALON Gift Shop 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland ARCHITECTURAL O INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 21st St. BElmonf 6776 TOwson 4245 CARTER'S furniture 319 York Road Towson 4, Md. 133 COATS SUITS DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES ACCESSORIES LINGERIE cgood taste is always in fashion,, Hattie Carnegie - Henri Bendel Mary Chess flung; LINE 30 West Pennsylvania Ave. Towson Two Locations For Your Convenience GARDENS BLUE PRINT 8 PHOTO-PRINT CO. 419 St. Paul Place LExington 2763 218 Maryland Ave. HOpkins 9385 SAMUEL KIRK 8z SON INC. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY VVATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 KNICKERBOCKER RUG CLEANERS 2110 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Plkesville 3800 THOMAS J. SEIBOLD CO. Lawn and Golf Course Equipmenf Reisfersfown Road Garrison, Md. You see through us PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Holliday and Bath Streets Baltimore 3, Md. 134 FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY Moving -:- Shipping Agents Allied Van Lines BElmont 9200 THE PAUL - RICE ENGINEERING COMPANY M echanical C ontractors 1115 N. Hunter St. LExington 2710 Baltimore 2, Md. 6187 . . . Bring your little Sister 1m your big one 1001 THE HOUSE OF WELCH Seafood Sizzling Steak Salads 301 Guilford Avenue We cater to the collegienne . . . HUTZ ER'S C7 Mimom . . .Q7o:waiz Buy and Sell Your Books THROUGH THE JUNIOR BOOK EXCHANGE We Buy Our Goucher Blazers from SYLVIA PUTZIGER-BLAZERS 140 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. THE ARUNDEI. CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG 135 cm: 7 , 7.2x5'21' t Ha: I MI W GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, Call BElmont 5-2533 THE FRENCH SHOP Dresses Suits Blouses 1116 N. Charles Street PIETRO PERSICO Stone and Brick Contractor 421 Oak Lane Towson 4, Maryland TOwson 7962 136 FABRICATING Structural Reinforcing Ornamental Miscellaneous WAREHOUSING Angles Beams Channels H-Columns Sheets Plates Bars Bands WHEN THE JOB CAllS FOR . DURHAM LIFE BUILDING buill . with Dietrich Brothers steel . . . V . as are the buildings on Goucher's new campus . . . and C . construction of all types, throughout the world. BALTIMORE 18, MD. Phone: H0 9700 Also Raleigh, N. C. and Washington, D. C. nIETnIcH 33mins GREEN SPRING IN miiigas Marylandk favorite supper club. Su- Besf Wishes fo Goucher College and DONNYBROOK FAIR, 1953 perior cuisine and service in a luxurious setting. Featuring our own orchestra from friend in New York for dinner and daming' F acilities for private parties. Telephone TOwson 4811 for reservations CAMPBELIJS 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, F lagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete TOWSON 7000 137 Compliments 0f A FRIEND The Place to SAVE... TIME and MONEY! E55215 Banking with DHIVE-IN SERVICE WASHINGTON AVENUE wypasife Court House? MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK 20, N. Y. 138 S M E T A N A ' S DELICATESSEN 39 York Road Towson 4, Md. TOwson 9775 Telephone: Va. 4536 - Tow. 2585 BETTY-MIL SHOPPE, INC. Ladies Wearing A pparel - Jewelry 29 W. Chesapeake Ave. 6719 York Road Towson 4, Md. Baltimore 12, Md. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY COLLEGE JEWELRY 208 W. Saratoga St. Baltimore 1, Md. WOODYS DELICATESSEN TOwson 9846 1 W. Alleghany Ave. Delivery Service ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. EDWARD H. HERZER 315 Chamber of Commerce Building Baltimore 2, Maryland Telephone LEXington 6536 . gmpwe LAUNDRY 82 DRY CLEANING . . . for the entire family MAdison 7600 Baltimore 17, Md. For Young Baltimoreans, Fashion Needs . . . HOCHSCHILD, KOHN - Main Store a Belvedere WWW . . . fashions that just look expensive o Edmondson fashion is fun 01' TOWN 5 Counfry Open Thursday '1 9 403 N. Charles Sizes 7-16 ADA BEVARD Coordinated S portswear Blouses and Skirts Knitted Dresses 306 N. Charles Street SArafoga 8222 Baltimore, Md. 139 THE WESTWOOD Restaurant 1 Good Food Unique Surroundings OCeuine ,5 jnc. 101 W. 22nd St. QUALITY FURNITURE Come in THE VALLEY INN off Falls Road Complete Selection of Nationally Advertised FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES 24 Hour Service P O L L A R D 1 S TAXICAB SERVICE VAlley 2012 TOwson 1808 York and Joppa Roads Towson 4, Md. 53941-43 N' Chester St Corner McElderry TOWSON STORE Opp. NE Market 7. W. Alleghany Ave. TAWNEY BEAUTY SALON EAsfern 3300 TOwson 3716 York Road Near the Wayside Cross OPEN EVERY EVENING 1m 9 PM- TOwson 9787 -1 HAMPSHI RE : IN BUSINESS SINCE 1911 O Acousti Celotex Acoustical Treatment 0 Lafhing and Plastering Contractors 0 Martin Parry Movable Steel and Wood Partitions 0 Tile Tex Floors and Wall Tiles 0 Asbestospray Fireproofing and Insulation 0 Poured Gypsum, Cemesfo and lnsulrock Roof Decks BALTIMORE 11, MD. H0. 3970 330 W. 24th STREET 140 UAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created 10 excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 141 142 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 GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1953 I ndex ADMINISTRATION ........................................ 10, 11 ADVERTISING .............................................. 132-142 ATHLETICS Athletic Association .......................................... 101 Basketball ............................................................ 103 Hockey ................................................................ 104 Lacrosse .............................................................. 105 Tennis .................................................................. 105 CLASSES Freshman Class ................................................ 26-28 Sophomore Class .............................................. 29-31 Junior Class ........................................................ 32-35 Senior Class ..................... 1 ................................... 3 6-59 CLUBS Canterbury .......................................................... 93 Chamber Music Group ...................................... 100 Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics .............. 17 Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology ...... 19 Education and Child Development .................. 18 Fine Arts ............................................................ 22 French ................................................................. 23 G.C.I.A. .............................................................. 94-95 German ................................................................ 23 Glee ................................................................... 98 History ................................................................ 21 Literary ................................................................ 99 Masks and Faces ................................................ 96-97 Music .................................................................. 22 Newman .............................................................. 93 Odting ................................................................ 106 Physiology and Bacteriology .............................. 17 Political Science ................................................ 20 Psychology .......................................................... 19 Riding .................................................................. 106 Spanish ................................................................ 100 DEDICATION ...................................................... 4-5 DIRECTORY .................................................. 122-130 DORMITORIES Introduction ...................................................... 64-65 MARY FISHER HALL .................................... 68 Bacon 69 Baldwin .................................. 70 Dulaney .......................................................... 71 Hooper ............................................................ 72 BENNETT-ROBINSON HOUSE ................ 73 Bennett .............................. 74 Robinson ........................................................ 75 FROELICHER HALL .................................... 76 Alcock .............................................................. 77 South ................................................................ 78 West ..................................................... 79 FACULTY ............................................................ 12-16 FOREWORD ........................................................ 7 PATRONS .............................................................. 131 PUBLICATIONS Board of Publications ........................................ 89 Donnybrook Fair .............................................. 90-91 Venture .............................................................. 89 Weekly ................................................................ 92 STUDENTS ORGANIZATION ...................... 86 Executive Board .................................................. 87 Judicial Board .................................................... 87 Club Council ...................................................... 88 Tone .................................................................... 88 THE PEOPLE WE KNEW ................................ 8-59 THE PLACES WE SAW .................................. 60-83 THE THINGS WE DID .................................. 84-119 143