Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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