Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

I DONNYBROOK FAIR GOUCHER COLLEGE TOWSON, MARYLAND T954 PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ELIZABETH CARLYLE MARGOT BIRMINGHAM editor-in-chief business munuger JULIA ROGERS LIBRARY dedication For her encouragement, her understanding, and her ever-present faith in us, we, the Class of 1955, thank our class adviser, Dr. Louise Kelley. To her we dedicate this book, with the hope that we too may learn to HProve all things and hold fast that which is good. DR. LOUISE KELLEY Q K sg? oucher College is -a living, growing organism. Because we recognize that growth and development are the vital forces of our college community, we of the 1954 Donnybrook Fair have tried to record the story of an exciting year for the college itself and for all the members of the community. The development of the college is most easily seen in the vast growth of the college plant-the external development of the campus, with its functional build- ings and spacious grounds. The academic year 1953- 1954 marked a new era for Coucher College, for with this year the college became an integrated community on its campus in Towson. The views of the campus in this book vividly show the development of our col- lege buildings-from the oldest, Mary Fisher Hall, completed in 1942, to the newly finished Hoffberger Science Building, to the orange girders and swinging crane of the quickly rising gymnasium. Another area of development-perhaps not so readily seen, but as surely real as the molding of stone and mortar-is that quiet growth in the students of Coucher College, whose purpose is to prepare each girl for mature, intelligent living in the modern world. The development in each student of intellectual powers, physical and mental stamina, responsible, resourceful leadership, and a sense of participation in the community is carefully provided for in the blueprints of the living college. The Junior Class herewith presents to the whole col- lege community and especially to the members of the graduating class a record of 1953 and 1954, The Campus: The Development of Goucher College Classes: The Development of the Mind Athletics: The Development of the Body 4 Activities: The Development of the Individual in the Group ' VAN METER HALL MARY FISHER HALL lv. -1:66 K -x HQFIIBERGER SCIENCE BUILDING BELOW: THE OI-SSERVATORY DOME Wann, FROELICHER COURT DON NYBROOK I X i 5 I I 2 i THE GYMNASIUM: UNFINISHED BUSINESS PLANT LABORATORY JULIA ROGERS LIBRARY BENNETT-ROBINSON HALL DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR PRESIDENT or GOUCHER coLLEcE administration At the close of the college year at Coucher We join together to hear the annual state-of-the-college message delivered by our president, Otto F. Kraushaar. We of Donnybrook should like this year to reverse the procedure and express to Presi- dent Kraushaar our gratitude for the works accom- plished during his years at the college and our faith in the never ending quest for a Greater Goucher under his leadership. Through the most difficult years in Goucher's history, those years of transition from the old to the new, We have looked to him f or help and advice, ever confident in his judgment of immediate prob- lems in their relation to long-range considerations, he has been to us that stabilizing force so neces- sary to the purposeful continuation of a cultural organization. We have witnessed and have benefited by the ad- ditions, material and intellectual, made to Coucher College during the years of his administration. We celebrated the completion of the Julia Rogers Li- brary and the Hoffberger Science Building and saw the beginning of construction of the gymnasium, marking the completion of the first phase of our building program. We noted the introduction of the Ford advanced college entrance program, the graduate program in elementary education, and the Ford Self -Study Grant for curriculum examination, evaluating and advancing our educational develop- ment. And We are pleased and honored for the part that we, the students, have been able to play in this development, serving through the Students' Organ- ization, the College Council, and Student Curricu- lum Committee. But most of all, We are proud of Coucher College and are confident that through the leadership of President Otto F. Kraushaar we can continue to make progress toward the goal which he has set for us-the realization of an educational program in which 'cthe individual can inquire, learn, and develop to the fullness of her potentialitiesfi DEAN on THE CQLLEGE, Miss' Elizabeth seen, directs academic 'life at Goucher and inspires the students to further their scholastic Ndevelopment. 4.- THE REGISTRAR, Miss Mildred Covey, with her competent staff, registers new students, schedules class programs, and keeps all official college records. DEAN OF WOWIEN, Mrs. Everett Nichols, guides the students? social development andf co-ordinates the activities of the numerous organizations of the college. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS, Miss Mary, Ross Flowers, interviews prospective students and gives them a pre- view ofthe goals of the Goucher program of education. 13 The acquisition and free and responsible use of knowledge has become a prerequisite for the maintenance of civilizationf' President Otto F, Kraushaar in l1is address entitled Knowledge, Security, and Freedom the free use of knowledge The theme of the Columbia University bicenten- nial celebration is HlVlan7s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereoff' The reaflirmation of the values and responsibilities of knowledge is impor- tant in this period of what President Kraushaar has called Mintellectual recession? The steady rise of authoritarianism and the spirit of conformity in America is especially alarming to those of us who are students today, preparing f or articulate, respon- sible citizenship tomorrow. Vlfhat are the values and responsibilities of knowledge? Williani Ellery Channing in 1830 said that 4 the progress of society consists in nothing more than in bringing out the individual, in giving him a con- sciousness of his own being, and quickening him to strengthen and elevate his own mindf, This development of the individual is the goal for which Coucher College strives in its eight objectives of education. The development of the mind should not stop with graduation from college, for the C M scholar must go forward in his intellectual pursuit. The continual free exercise of the mind is an important part of rnan's use of knowledge. ln January, 1954 President Kraushaar spoke at the Enoch Pratt Free Library at a ceremony honoring the theme of Columbiais bicentennial. ln this talk, entitled Hlfnowledge, Security, and Freedomf' Pres- ident Kraushaar said, 'cThe impelling reason -for supporting the freedoms of the mind is that they are inherent in the method of scientific research and inquiry as well as being the root and stem of democracy. An open mind, a willingness to regard all conclusions as subject to possible revision as new evidence may require, is the hallmark of the reasonable man . . . The mission of the scholar in these days when we are playing for time is to man the defenses for that life which can be won only through the slowly working processes of education and creative thought . . . It is time 'now to work for the revival of reason. May We accept the challenge. the mathematics, chemistry, ancl physics departments Above, members of the Departments of Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics are, Dr. Hamstrom, and Dr. Lloyd. Dr. Kelley is chairman of the curriculum division of the natural sciences and mathematics. the department al political science Below, members of the Department of Politi- cal Science are Dr. Clinton I. Winslow lleftl departmental head and Mr. Brownlee Corrin. 4 1 l 15 the departments ol classics, religion, and philosophy Above, members of the Departments of Fine Arts and Music seem mesmerized by a mobile. Clockwise, they are Dr. Spencer, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lahey, Dr. Lert, and noticeably pensive Mr. Ortmann. the line arts and music departments Below, members of the Departments of Religion, Philosophy, and Classics are, seated, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Rose, standing, left to right, Dr. Hawes, Dr. Hubbell, Dr. Kraushaar, our president, and Mr. Morris. 2 + the history department t Above, members of the Department of History discuss the Mediterranean Sea. Left to right are Dr. Hall, Dr. Stimson, de- partmental chairman, Dr. Walker, Dr. Garth. Below, members of the Department of The department of Romance Languages are, left to right, Dr. romance languages Rosselet, Mademoiselle d'Hospital, Dr. Crocker, chairman, Mr. Brown, Dr. Seibert, and Dr. Noble, meet in the faculty lounge. the department of english Above, members of the Department of Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology are, left to right, Dr. McDougle, Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. Pancoast fseatedl, and Dr. Reuss. Absent when the picture was made, Dr. Colson. Dr. Pancoast is the chairman. the economics, sociology, and anthropology department Below, inemloers of the department of English are, seated, left to right, Dr. Can- field, Dr. Nitchie, Dr. Blanchard, and Dr. deFordg standing, left to right, are Dr. Beatty, chairman, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Ceen, Miss Canning, conversing in the library. the departments of education and child development and psychology Above, members of the Departments of Psychology and Education and Child Development are, seated, Miss Steele, Miss Bennee, and Dr. Oslerg standing are Dr. Rose and Dr. Crane, departmental chairmen. Below, members of the' Departments of Biology and Physiology are, left to right, Dr. Langdon, Dr. Moment, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Webb, Mrs. Clotworthy, Dr. Crouse, Miss Kemp, Miss Reed, and Dr. Crittenden. the departments of biology and physiology and bacteriology VOCATIONAL BUREAU director, Miss McCurley, helps students find job opportunities. COLLEGE CHAPLAIN, Mr. Walter Morris, directs chapel and guides the students' religious development. He is also G.C.l.A. faculty adviser. ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN, Miss Jean Slocum, is also the director of the three dormitories of Froelicher Hall. Goucher College has developed a system of voca- tional guidance and placement which is centered in a Vocational Bureau under the supervision of the Director of Vocational Guidance, Miss Mary McCurley. Miss McCurley is Well known to Goucher students for her aid in arranging self- help jobs and the annual Careers Conference. Miss McCurley is able to furnish helpful vocational information-trends and kinds of jobs, necessary training and qualifications and promotional oppor- tunities. The college missed Miss McCurley much of this year because of her hip injury. Miss ,lean Slocum, assistant Dean of Women, carried more than her usual share of responsibili- ties for one term this year, While Mrs. Nichols was off duty With a new baby. Miss Slocum proved to be an understanding and able acting Dean of Stu- dents, helping the students to solve many personal problems and to co-ordinate the busy schedule of events. Miss Slocum at the same time continued her duties as director of Froelicher Hall. Mr. Walter Morris offers indispensable guidance in the religious life of the college. As Director of Religious Activities, he aids and advises the stu- dents in their conduct of religious activities, advises the Interfaith Association, and serves as the liaison with the churches in and near Baltimore. Mr. Morris is also professor of religion at Coucher College. ln addition, he, his charming Wife, and daughter Judy are the Tuttle House family. 'IS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES. Seated: Mrs. Caircl- ner, Mrs. McClain. ln the second row, standing: Miss DeGraw, Miss Puryear, Miss Cromwell, Mrs. Schrof-dl, and Mrs. Heroux. The Office of Development supervises that part of the external development of the college which Donnybrook has characterized as 4'The Campus: The Development of Goucher Collegef, Mr. McLean, director of development, Mr. Carroll, director of public relations, and their assistants, Mrs. Mun- schauer and Miss Falvey, publicize via the media of radio, television, newspapers, and national mag- azines the growth and development of Coucher Col- lege on its new campus, with its experimental educational programs, its diversified student body, and its multiple academic and cultural resources. Because, as President Kraushaar has said, Ma library is the indispensable heart of a center of learningf, the l9544 Dormybrook has made its frontispiece a twilight view of the Julia Rogers Library, dedicated in April, 1953. ln the past year the students have come to know in their own library the intellectual excitement of the exploration of ideas. To Dr. Jones and the staff of librarians, to the Library Committee, and to the generous bene- factors of the college library the students of Goucher College are grateful for the modern, elliciently managed, well stocked storehouse of knowledge. Itis a big job keeping the Goucher administration going at top efiiciency throughout the year, and without the administrative secretaries it would be an impossibility. The busy office of the Registrar is kept in operating order by Miss Cromwell and Mrs. Schroedl. Mrs. Gardiner is the secretary of the office of Dean Geen. Mrs. Heroux is secretary and Miss DeGraw, assistant to her in the ollice of the President of the College. Miss Holmes keeps Dean Nichols' flood of correspondence and business moving. In the Admissions Oflice Mrs. McClain and Miss Puryear assist with the work on the records and requirements of prospective students. In the fields of student help and job hunting, Mrs. Judge assists in the Vocational Guidance Oliice. OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT and Public Relations. Left to right: Mrs. Munschauer, assistant in Development Ofliceg Mr. McLean, director of Development Olliceg Miss Falvey, assistant in Public Relationsg Dr. Carroll, director of Public Relations, and assistant director of the Development Oltice. LIBRARIANS. Left lo right: Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Tanner, Miss Edmonds, Mrs. Hart, Dr. Jones, Miss Boude. Absent when picture was made: Mrs. Coblentz, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Pearce. Dr. Jones is the head of the library staff. 21 PHYSICAL PLANT MANAGER Fobes oversees building and campus maintenance. INFIRMARY STAFF members, Dr. Hiller, Dr. Phillips, and Miss Harbaugh informally discuss the college health problems. 22 physical maintenance Who gets snow shoveled, keeps the lawns mowed, puts up the May Day booths, and looks after the other thousand and one things that go into keeping Goucher's campus Hin the pinkn? Why, Mr. Fobes, our genial handyman upar excellencef' of course! And aside from all this, we know his part in the behind-the-scenes preparation for many college activities. Whether We like it or not, most of us eventually find our way to the Infirmary, presided over by Dr. Hiller, with the able assistance of Miss Baker and Miss Harbaugh. Whatever the complaint, he it measles, a cold, or just plain fatigue, almost any- one ean forget her aches and pains long enough to appreciate the luxury of meals served in bed. Miss Hall has a monopoly on the sources of supply for one of our main preoccupations, food. In the dining rooms she is entrusted with keeping Goucher healthy and hearty on a full quota of vitamins and minerals every day. As manager of the Snack Bar, she plans our between-meal tidbits. DIETITIAN, Miss Hall takes stock of the boxes of Jello, other supplies in the larder. community relations We of the Coucher community are exceedingly proud of our faculty-student relations. Aside from the inspiration and stimulation received through class discussions the students benefit from the counsel given by their faculty advisers. We have worked together in college council to discuss and solve the many problems relating to our com- munity. Departmental clubs give us the oppor- tunity to talk over, informally, topics relating to our majors. Campus Day finds the faculty pitching in with rake, shovel, and narcissus bulbs to help beautify our growing campus. President Kraushaar's boat- ride is acknowledged as one of the biggest and best events of the year. Faculty members and students don their old clothes, board the SS. Tol- chester, and spend a day away from studies. We discover more every year just how talented our professors are. They donate home-cooked meals, waitressing services, and boxes of fudge to be bid on at the All-College Auction, and as we cheerfully gain weight, the Student Activities Build- ing Fund is increased. Our intramural teams meet their match in the student-faculty games and an evening of long-remembered fun is the occasion of the Faculty Variety Show. The faculty have offered us their knowledge l STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE meets with Miss Ceen, Dean of the College, before her talk on Wlihe Fundamentals of the Grading Systemf, Student chairman is F. Conviser, adviser, Dr. Walker. PRESIDENT AND MRS. KRAUSHAAR welcome Sally Robertson and Ruth Potter to their home on the evening of the College Council meeting of second term. and friendship, and this is one of the most re- warding aspects of our life at Coucher College. COLLEGE COUNCIL meets with President Kraushaar at his home to discuss the progress of the yearis program. classes the development ofthe mind x MICROF ILM READERS, Jennifer King and Willy Philippo, view back issues of the New York Times in the library reference room as they gather material for a paper. workshop of ideas The program of the liberal arts education of Goucher College is designed to help the student acquire knowledge, develop intellectual power, dis- crimination, resourcefulness, and initiative. The development of the mind is enriched by the con- tinued practice and daily use of the knowledge acquired. Development is shaped by the eight func- tional objectives of education at Goucher College: 1. To establish and maintain physical and men- tal health. 2. To comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and in foreign languages. 3. To understand the scientific method in theory and application. fl. To understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present. 5. To establish satisfying relations with indi- viduals and with groups. 6. To utilize resources with economic and aes- thetic satisfaction. 7. To enjoy literature and the other arts. 3. To appreciate religious, philosophical values. CHARCOAL SKETCHES take' shape as the Marty setn, under direction of Mr. Lahey, studies the face of volun- teer model J. Krause for creative drawing and painting. a 6 , Q -.. J' r rv- A 'fu f, . ft ..' a Ml, s 7 T' . up t . .Q 4 . Y .M V Mez ,- AGIFV ilu 1' 5 HISTORY ALFRESCO as Miss Garth and fellow medieval histor- ians talk about Willialn Rufus, twelfth century English tyrant, who was 'Galways very angry and was therefore a very had thing. development GOUCHER INVADES CUBA as the Spanish students attend the summer school at the University of Havana, Cuba. HUMANITIES in a single package of general education are taught by lVlr. Ortmann, Miss Canfield, Mr. Johnson. of the mind INTEGRATION COGITATION absorbs thoughtful English major Lynn Campbell. INTERNATIONAL PALAVER engages Foreign stu- dents, Marie-Madeleine Champion of France, Margaretha de Vries of the Netherlands, and Erika Pfaller of Austria, in native costume, before a college assembly. Seniors nge of attainment SENIOR CLASS ADVISER, Miss Eline von Borries, will always be to the class just Maur Miss von B.77 CLASS OFFICERS. In the first row: C. Leonard, H. Carlson, president, J. Shapiro. In the second row: J. Whalen, M. Faile, G. Caffrey, and N. Freiberger. 30 who! who in american i coHeges and universities From left to right: J. Yap, E. Barnhart, L. Hitzrot, N. Freiman, M. Bowman, A. Hutchison, and H. Carlson. Missing when the picture was taken: C. Douglas. phi beta kappa Members of Phi Beta Kappa are, seated, left L0 right, E. Barnhart, C. Douglas, N. Freiman, I. Strelzoff, B. Shapiro, standing, S. Platnik, P. DuBois, R. S. Caplan, M. Halsey, J. Hamilton. Members who were not present when the picture was made are F. Conviser, I. Oppel, B. Round, and R. Yudkowsky. 31 class HALL PRESIDENTS. Vera Ann Monroe, Baldwing Connie Bice, West, Penny Beach, Robinson, Marian Culpepper, Hooper, Norrie Roll, Alcockg Nancy Weir, Tuttle, Eleanor Barnhart, Bacon, lean Yap, Bennett, Sally Robertson, Dulaney. We find ourselves a bit breathless at the end of four years. lt seems impossible that those precious college years are over, and yet we wonder how we managed to accomplish so many things in such a short time and at the same time have so many things that We wish we had had time to do. We wonder if the rest of our lives, with a 9-5 and a 5-? schedule of conferences and appoint- ments, babies and souflles, will fly past so quickly. We hope not, for we know that we will value a minute to recollect in tranquility all the wonders and complexities of life. We know that our four years at Goucher have helped to lay the ground- work for us so that we may better understand life and more fully live it. Four years together at Goucher have given us an exciting start. When we entered in the fall of 1950, nothing could have seemed farther away than the spring of 1954. While we were learning sub- teranean aquatics for Goacher Under the Sea, a la Freshmen, and practicing the piano for Janie Qnarternote, as y0u-can-not-tell-them-much Sopho- mores, we conducted the valiant enterprise of the Snack Bar service. We made friends, money, and backaches. As we passed over the sophomore slump with the terror of Sophomore Generals and the thrill of picking our majors behind us, we found 32 ourselves in Upper Division. We celebrated our entrance into this magic land in the sophisticated world of gai Paris with our junior Year Abroad. Soon after our return we opened our own Boutique- in-the-Barn, the Junior accessory sale. We always managed to prove ourselves an enterprising group. And now, because of, and in spite of it all, we are seniors, The Emancipated Women. It was rumored that we couldnlt sing, but what fun we had trying. This year has been packed with memo- rable events. We woke the school with our gay caroling before Christmas, and we sang our ollicial ugoodbyew at Step Singing. Senior Chapel is an event which We will always remember. Through our four years where would we have been without our Miss von Borries? As our class adviser she has transmitted to us some of her incomparable spirit and joi-de-vivre. At the end of these four years we enjoy re- viewing the past but we will not dwell on it. You Canal Take It With You, as our erratic, lovable Sycamore family showed us. We still look forward to the traditional somber gathering, graduation. Why not all make a date to meet in heaven, June 2054? Perhaps Grandfather Sycamore will speak at our second Freshman Convocation: he might begin, MWell, Lord, here We are againf, ELEANOR JUNE AIVITHOR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry PATRICIA TOWLE ATWOOD ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Erlucation and Child Development SUSAN AYRES PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Education and Child Development BARBARA WELLS BAILEY HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Physics ELEANOR HOYLE BARNHART FREDERICK, MARYLAND Political Science PENELOPE DURRANT BEACH HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT F ine Arts JON BESTHOF F BEHREND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child De11e'lopme1z15 ARLIE N. BIEMILLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology PAULA LOUISE BOVVDITCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ' Biology MARION ARLINE BOWMAN MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Sociology anal Anthropology ALLENE JOAN BRADLEY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT International Relations JUDITH ELIZABETH BRIGSTOCKE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English BX. JOYCE ANN BROWN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English GEORGENE CAFFREY HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK English HELEN HALL CAMPBELL ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK English RUTH SUE CAPLAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History HARRIETT PAULINE CARLSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English BARBARA CAROLE CLEVELAND LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Y Chemistry W FWWW JUDITH TOBY COHAN YVORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Fine Arts ONA EDITH COHN ALBANY, NEW YORK Philosophy FAITH CONVISER KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Physiology and Bacteriology MARGARET PRESTON COX HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT History MARIAN LUCILLE CULPEPPER GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Fine Arts LOIS DUNNOCK CUNNINCHAM CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK English XENIA LUISE DALBERG ELIZABETH7 NEW JERSEY German, ERIVIA DUNHAIVI DAVIS SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO History BARBARA PRICE DAY BEL AIR, MARYLAND English ALICIA DOLLIVIAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Psychology CAROL IVIANN DOUGLAS 2 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA American Civilization, PI-IYLLIS MARIE DUBOIS POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK English 38 CAROLE BERNSTEIN ERLANGER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology IVIILDRED RACHEL FAILE WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Education and Child Development CAROLYN FARKAS NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Psychology ALICE DIANE FEDER CLEVELAND, OHIO Music PATRICIA GREENWALD FISHER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology JEAN BARBARA FLAH SYRACUSE, NEW YORK History JOAN RUTH FLAH SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Physiology and Bacteriology SUSAN LEE FRANKENSTEIN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Bacteriology NONA FREIBERGER CLEVELAND, OHIO Fine Arts Q N ATALIE NESA FREIMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology CAROL LYNN FRIEDMAN MELROSE PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development PATRICIA IVIONTAGUE FRIEND ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Fine Arts My 5 I ' 39 3 ..o,..,,..... RENA HELEN FUTTER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology H MILDRED MASERITZ GOLDSMITH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development ANN ELOISE GOLDSTEIN LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Music BEVERLY JUNE GOODMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry CAROLINE GRACEY PENN YAN, NEW YORK Music TERRY ALLEN HALLER TOWSON, MARYLAND History MARTHA TALIAFERRO HALSEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Spanish and French JEAN HAMILTON UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW .JERSEY English GRACE LILLIAN HAMMAKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development BARBARA SHORE HASTINGS TOWVSON, IVIARYLAND Education and Child Development GRETCHEN M. HEINEKEN BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Biology ANN FOX HETTLEMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English W ff ROSE-CLAIRE HILLMAN PATERSON, NEW' JERSEY Education and Child De1Jel0pm,en.t LYNDA AGNES HITZROT IVIERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development AIVIY LOUISE HUTCI-IISON LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development IUDITH ANN IACOBSON COLUMBUS, OHIO Music RUTH TALBOTT KEIIVIIG BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND English SITA KURKJ IAN BACHDAD, IRAQ Fine Arts JOAN SHERBOW LAPIDES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History CARLEY JOSEPHINE LEONARD PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Cliilrl Development SEBASTIA LYKOS STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Economics EWING MCALLESTER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE History JOAN CAROLE MACBETH CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND International Relations JOANNE ELIZABETH MCDANEL BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology 4149 C PHOEBE-SHELBY MCNEELY GLADWYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts LOIS ANN MARKEY BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Developrnent BARBARA-LU MARKS NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Psychology DORIS MAE MEDVENE ' WEST COLLINCSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Fine Arts GERTRUDE KEIKO MIYAMOTO HONOLULU, HAWAII Education and Child Development ANITA SUE MONFRED BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science VERA ANN MONROE HAMBURG, NEW YORK Education. and Child Development BARBARA MONTROSS CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK Fine Arts JACQUELINE MUHLETHALER SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Biology LUCIE A. MULHOLLAND DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK English BARBARA JANE MYERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry CELIA OLIVER WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Philosophy X I I I I I I I I i 1 I I I I .ew ,. LL- IRENE OPPEL BALTIIN1 ORE, NIARYLAND History ALICE HAMBLETON OWEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English BARBARA LANE PHOEBUS TOVVSON, MARYLAND Latin STELLA PLATNIK FAIRLAWN, NEW JERSEY Economics BARBARA ANN PLOTKIN FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK French HELEN CARTER POWELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology CONSTANCE TAYLOR RICE STRAFFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Bacteriology SARAH VIRGINIA ROBERTSON MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Psychology and Sociology MARTHA ANN ROBINSON COLWICK, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development MARY JANE ROBINSON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science LENORA ANN ROLL LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development BAILA JUDITH ROUND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History BARBARA JOY SCHIFF SCARSDALE, NEVV YORK Physiology and Bacteriology MARJORIE JOAN SCHNEIDER BROOKLINE, IVIASSACHUSETTS French MARGARET GURNEE SCOTT GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT English ARLYN SEILER HUTT CLIFFSIDE PARK, NEW JERSEY Psychology BARBARA SHAPIRO NEWBURGH, NEW YORK Fine Arts .TUDITH VICKI SHAPIRO WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK English SHEILA EVELYN SHAPIRO JAMAICA ESTATES, NEW YORK History CAROL IOYE SHENKAN NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts MARIAN SHEVITZ ALTFELD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music ANNE MARY SHOWELL BROOKEVILLE, MARYLAND History DELLA SMITH WILLIAMS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History and Education RITA RAE SPECTER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology WWW ff! ,J 50 IRENE MONICA STRELZOFF NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK International Relations CAROLYN LOUISE SWANSON NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Spanish ELIZABETH FREEMAN SWEET JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Psychology MARY-JEAN TAYLOR RIVERDALE, NEW YORK Fine Arts BETTY LEE THOMAS LIBERTYTOWN, MARYLAND Economics ANN TILLERY OBER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology SHARON LEE TRUMPE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Sociology and Anthropology CONSTANCE ELAINE WAGNER HARRISBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics MYRNA SUE WACNER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development MARILYN WALDMAN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Eflucalion and Chilfl Development LINDA LOU WALTERS TARENTUM, PENNSYLVANIA Economics NAOMI SANDRA WEBER GREAT NECK, NEW YORK American Civilization f fi Y' SALLY R. WEINSTOCK BALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND Philosophy NANCY WEIR MIAMI, FLORIDA Education ancl Child Development CONNIE WEISS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Physiology and Bacteriology JACQUELINE ANN WHALEN RED BANK, NEW JERSEY English JANE HELEN WILLIAMSON POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry SUZANNE WILSON ST. ALBANS, WEST VIRGINIA Political Science JEAN TAMIKO YAP WAHIAWA, OAHU, T. H. Physiology and Bacteriology RUTH YUDKOWISKY BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND Latin BARBARA JENKINS BULLOCK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History EUNICE CARR KOONTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English K. yr SENIORS NOT PICTURED FRANCES RESPESS ODETTE BALTIMORE, INIARYLAND Psychology ,Wx FRIEDA KAI-IN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology GLORIA FRAIDIN LEVY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics Front row, seated: C. Grant, H. Furst, S. Malkemus, L. Fried. Second row, seated: M. Woods, M. Hackman, A. Larsen, C. Nellis, E. Eissmann, R. Keimig, E. Tilghman. Third row: E. Carlyle, M. Psoras, J. Caplan, E. Colt, A. Mauser, C. Campbell, J. Mitchell. Fourth row, seated on wall: M. Darago, S. Bacon, B. Heuschober, C. Deuble, M. L. OH, S. Stern, R. Harrison. Fourth. row, standing, right: L. Whittaker, B. Webster, G. Ackerman, M. J. McDowell, E. Gillette, P. May. Fifth row, standing, right: C. Odquist, J. Campbell, D. Smith, M. Stone. Sixth row, standing, right: A. Eustance, R. Potter, L. Rawlings. Seventh row, standing: S. Bloch, R. Weger, A. Milnor, B. Okin, L. Darago, D. Deibler, P. Aten, R. Rappaport, A. Fox, C. Bridgwood. Brick row: A. Barden. Dr. Kelley is the class adviser. In general, the reaction to any mention of the jobs that awaited us in the Upper Division was a chorus of moans and groans. But as we started to work under the Marilyn Woods administration, groans turned to grins, and we discovered that the work always managed to get done. During the sum- mer three projects were already under way. The second issue of the 555 Summer Newsletter brought news of vacationing juniors from many states and countries. The Donnybrook staff began operations and appointed editors and managers. The Little Sister Project began to function, as we wrote to our little sisters to offer a word of welcome. With the beginning of fall term, we eagerly welcomed our sister class and did our best to help 54 Juniors them get started on the right foot. This involved, for the most part, some extra sessions with the social regulations and with our date books. With a progressive supper party we helped them become better acquainted with us and with each other. We also had a party to meet the junior transfers and to welcome them to the class. After that they car- ried on for themselves-and with such enthusiasm that we were amazed. Fall term continued with Donnybrook work in full swing, the campus operating by the light of flashbulbs, and editors chewing pencils while the business staff pulled ads out of nowhere. We continued with our movie project-HFood, Fun, and Flicksw-adding new attractions and showing Front row, seated: D. Turesky, D. Babitt. R. Caulk, M. Kohn, C. Moore. Second row: C. BradlCY, .l. Barnard, B. Lewis, A. Cohen, M. Birmingham, L. Huckman, C. Beerman, B. Elfenbein, L. Gordon, J. Campbell. Fourth row, standing: Miss Kelley, E. Lefkowitz, G. Friend, H. Toomey, B. MacHamer. ln. the back row, standing: J. Tseng, C. Campbell, P. Slallman. B. Simons, B. Bauer, and M. Frank. nge of enlightenment much better movies than ever at Goucher College. Christmas vacation saw our Sing-Song presenta- tion begin to take shape, and by second term we were rehearsing regularly. Un the big night We lighted up the auditorium with our presentation- uFire, with lVliss Kelley as our spark of inspira- tion. We also organized the second-hand Bookstore, which functioned throughout the year, bringing quick service to students who wished to buy good- as-new books. Our profits from this and from the movies saw us over financial hurdles for the year. With spring term came even more activities, beginning with the Easter egg hunt for children from near-by orphanages. We dashed after the eggs more nimbly than we would have thought pos- sible, and hoped that our little guests were having as much fun as we were. And of course there was lVlay Day. We had such fun in the planning that, when the day finally came, we were amazed to see that our gay plans, brightly colored booths and cos- tumes, the lovely setting for the crowning of the May Queen, had actually materialized. Our last big project for the year was the Junior- Senior Banquet. lt was with some reluctance that we watched the day of the banquet approach, for we felt that Coucher without the Class of 1954 would not be quite the same. And while we were wishing them the very best that life could hold, we were thinking to ourselves-lt's happened-T he day has finally arrived-We're almost seniors nowl 55 CLASS OFFICERS. In the first row, seated, left to right: J. Lundell, Dr. Kelley, class adviser, J. Tseng, A. Cohen, M. Birmingham, lVI. Woods, president, L. Rawlings. In the second row are: E. Eissmann, E. Carlyle, S. Bloch, R. Rappaport, and C. Wood. JUNIOR SISTER chairman, Kay Wehmann, gives arriving freshmen, Lindsay Findlay and Button Helffrich, C 0 a warm Welcome to Goucher College during frosh week. BOOK BARGAINS are sold at the Junior Book Exchange. Harriet Furst, Ann Milnor, Marilyn Woods, Eva Eissmann, are pre- paring for business transactions. Front row, right: L. Rivkin, S. Fineman, J. Levy, G. Gilliam, J. Marbury. Second row: J. Jeffries, J. Macaulay, E. Widtman, S. Miller, C. Golender, B. Bruening, F. Goldberg, S. Wagner, D. Fleck, V. Vellisto. Third row: B. Kranlz, M. V. Clarke, G. Bensky, B. Broda, N. Bowles, C. Coleman, E. Hodgkinson, H. Zirkler, M. L. Hanks, A. Black, S. Silberstein, F. Shrader, M. Archer. Fourth row: G. Friese, G. Morgan, M. Taylor, B. Calderwood, S. Lewis, J. Keese, M. Champion, B. Cheney, C. Hill, R. Croxton, C. Gross, J. Greene. Fifth row, smncling: M. Stonequist, J. McBride, P. Pendley, C. Burrows, E. Voss. Fifth row, sealed: P. Sullivan, A. Kouwenhoven, R. M. Stimson, B. Klemm, J. Shere, B. Levy. Sixth row, stanrlirgg: V. Brewer, E. Goldstone, P. Price, E. Marx. Back row, standing: J. Dempsey, B. Willis, J. Loucks, B. Kempske. Seated along the right edge of steps: S. Weiss, L. Thorley, N. Allan, C. Alcorn, and M. J. Dowd. Sophomores As Goucher opened her doors last fall amidst greetings of old friends and Welcoming Words to the freshmen, we, the Class of '56, assumed a new status. We could not boast the glory of the almighty seniors, nor the friendly guidance of junior sisters, and especially not the bewilderment of the fresh- men. But one thing was obvious-our uGung Ho spirit had not subsided over the summer months, and We returned to school determined to prove that we would not succumb to the traditional HSophomore Slumpf' Under the excellent leadership of Kathy Ribble, our president, the Executive Board, and our Hfavor- ite hombre,'7 Senior Noble, we laid our plans for another successful year. First on our agenda was the publication of the Freshman Preview Book. uge of decision This pictorial HW'h07s Who was our personal gift to the Class of 757. Later during fall term, we ofhciated at Sophomore Chapel, at which time our advisor, Senior Noble, spoke to the college com- munity on Hlieligion in the University of Lifefl Then on Sunday morning of final week we dis- turbed the peace and tranquility of the dorms by the Senior-Sophomore breakfast. We acted as sleepy hostesses for our big sisters. We still don't know why breakfast has to be at such an unreason- able hour, but we'll leave that question to be solved by our successors. Once again we continued our project of having a photographer at Hunt Ball, Winter Cotillion, and May Ball. lt took a lot of persuasion, but We finally succeeded in convincing our friends that 57 Front row: J. Shepard, G. Kondak, M. Hall, B. Collins, M. Meyerson, P. Steinberg. Second row: J. Kuhne, J. Hall, N. Lineken, S. Cross, G. Stefferson, M. deVries, M. S. Bassett, E. Pfaller, A. Cox, L. Kramer, K. Forrest, J. Becker. Third row: K. Blanchard, P. Graves, J. Barnhart, S. Shultes, P. Walters, M. Noble, J. Gordon, L. Stearns, J. Linton, L. Smith, A. Dodson. Standing, left: C. Ribble, A. Moore, J. Field, C. Thomas, M. McKenna, G. Hulse. Fourth row, seated: M. J. Cowling, A. Parsons, R. Furst, S. Deegan, K. Lowry. Brick row: C. McClure, K. L. Wade, S. Montag, M. Lamb. Seated along right edge of the steps: B. Geohegan, E. Schumacher, K. Sziklai, l-l. Spackman, D. Steele, S. Davis. Not present when the pictlrre was taken was Dr. Enrique Noble, the adviser of the class. the big weekend was incomplete without a picture as a souvenir. During winter term we contributed money toward the support of a war orphan, and we gave a sizable contribute to the Foreign Student Fund. ln addi- tion, we voted to establish a memorial fund for Lynn Youngman. At the end of our senior year, the accumulation of money in this fund will be used to purchase a piece of equipment for polio therapy or research. Once these decisions were made, we were able to devote all our time and effort to Sing Song. Our exceptional class spirit exhibited last year had not died, with the '4Syncopated Sophomore Symptomsw we won first place, and we celebrated the gala 58 event at a social held in Froelicher Bee Room. With the coming of spring came the exciting and bewildering task of choosing our majors. With it, realization that our first two years had flown by. We also faced the frightening thought of Sopho- more Generals. Although the ordeal was not as grave as we expected, we nevertheless breathed a sigh of relief as we answered the last question. Our busy year continued with a Weiner roast to which the faculty was invited, and a picnic for our big sisters-the seniors. Now that our sophomore year is practically over, with no sign of a slump, we are ready for HUpward Expansionn-for 'L 756 will march with spirit on to its junior yearf, and further development. WESTWARD EXPANSION is the topic of lively dis- cussion as Mollie McKenna, Barbara Klemm, and Pen Graves prepare for the essay for the Sophomore Generals. SOPHOMORE JAM, SESSION finds Judy Shepard entertaining audience Jenny Linton and Harriet Spackman, after dinner. class of 1956 CLASS OFFICERS. From left Lo right: B. Cheney, S. Silberstein, C. Golender, B. Leetch, J. Thayer, Mr. Enrique Noble, the class adviser, and Kathie Ribble, president. we First row: A. Matthews, P. Shepperson, K. Brown, A. Kashden, M. Helifrich, J. LeCaron, M. Hinrichs, G. Dunkak, A. Blaoh. Second row: J. Erlandson, Z. Chigounis, J. Hendrick, C. DeBlock, B. Hazen, S. Smith, C. Kasius. Third row: M. J. Watson, J. Reiman, A. Davis, S. Shrago, G. Propper, J. Blickenstaff, L. Liker, P. Hassencamp, R. Chappel, L. Findlay, S. Clements, M. Ricketts, J. Devlin, V. Worden. Fourth row: I. Bessin, S. Sachs, A. Shapiro, E. Haas. Fifth row: L. Harvey, S. Sullivan, C. West, C. Hammersley, C. Miller, B. Feeser, P. Sexton, N. Collier, B. Kogod, C. Bode, H. Shaw, E. Sims, G. Glenn. Sixth row: M. Jones, M. Fentress, N. Kooser, S. Walker, C. Brubaker, M. Macneal, G. Armisted, M. Stern, B. McDowell, G. Kurrus, M. Baker. Seventh row: E. Tammaru, S. Hood, B. lrish, S. Mellnik, E. Coopersmith, J. Milhous. Eighth row: P. Moore, B. Mandel, C. Galewski. S. Jurinske, A. Ginrich, D. Lane, S. Crosland. Left to right, seated in the ninth row: J. Bendere, A. Edstrand, J. Cass, J. Tung, D. Boeth, C. McKay, and E. Hollister. Freshmen As September neared its close, Wonderland opened for a crew of uverdant freshmenw falling down the rabbit hole from Colombia, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, China, and all points of the U.S.A. from California to Maine. Alices in Wonderland: the class of 1957. J Big Sis kept us on time for all our very im- portant dates during the most fabulous Freshman Week ever to be staged in Goucher's Wonderland. With the teas and the tests plus A.A. Bonfire, G.C.l.A. Songfest, and of course, those Freshmen skits fAlcock placed firstlj, Alice Was entertained by scads of Mad Hatters and even Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee. The fall down the rabbit hole finally ended as President Kraushaar gave a 'truly memorable convocation address. Registration was completed, classes began, and 60 Alice faced many trials that first term, having her first experience with midterms and finals. But with her newly-found friends and Big Sis guiding, she pulled out on top with the highest class average in many years. The class oflicers, led by Kathy Gallagher, presi- dent, Dian Hoskins, vice-president, Jeanne Tung, secretary, and Caryl Dunavan, treasurer, Worked very hard planning the yea1'7s busy schedule. Help- ing these Mad Hatters were Chloe Anderson and Judy Brant, sergeants-at-arms, and Lindsay Find- lay, recorder-of-points. Soon We Were just like Cheshire Cats in our blue and White beanies and sweatshirts, toasting the spirit of '57 with our pride and joy, the class beer mugs. Alice Udo-see-doedn with fraternity men from Hopkins at the Freshman Class Square Dance in First row, seated, left to right: L. Wainger, M. Rivkin, A. Falk, D. Merz, N. Graham, S. Austin, J. McLean, M. Edelman, J. Danoff. In the second row, left to right: D. Smith, H. Covell, C. Goldenthal, D. Hoskins, P. Grevatt, M. Martinez, S. Oddy. In the third row, left to right: S. Hammond, M. Eisel, M. Magid, D. Sener, P. Hudson, C. Godcharles, J. Keller, R. Laventhal, S. Marsden, A. Lay, S. Kanelis, K. Gallagher, B. Coleman. In the fourth row: M. Schwartz, M. Drury, D. Morse, N. Bruhn, M. Goff, D. Supplee, S. Thomas, J. Stuber, Y. Pearce, P. Forker, D. Funke, J. Sothern, C. Titcomb. Fifth row: L. Stewart, M. Shaw, D. Oltarsh, T. Riddleberger, M. O'Niell, J. Chenery, B. Ventola, J. Brant, M. Roberts, J. Findley, S. Sharp, J. Greenberg, C. Dittmar. Sixth row: unidentified, C. Anderson, N. Arfmann, N. Link, S. Lund, P. Lorvan, E. Schwartz. Seventh row: A. Hacker, S. Webber, A. Messinger, B. Parmalee, C. Dunavan, B. Joseph, J. Taylor, A, Whitaker, J. Strange, C. Harvey. Eighth row: E. Chase, Y. Dechant, A. Ducey, A. Vuille, J. Reppert, S. Stewart. Seated in the last row: A. Dewey, W. Philippo, J. King, J. Eckles, A. Benzinger, M. Mahorner, S. Powel, C. Clifford, and P. Robison. age of ucclimution February. Meanwhile, in her spare time she con- tinued the class tradition of a snack bar service to help fill the empty treasury. The month of February also brought that long-awaited event, Sing-Song. The class theme, Seasons, was chosen to show the growth of the spirit of 757 through- out the year. The class placed third in the com- petition. Of course, the climax to the evening was the answer to the BIG question. Who was our mystery man? To Alice, the King of Hearts was Mr. Corrin. The winter of '54 was beautiful with the many snowstorms, the stocking caps blowing in the frost filled air, sleigh-riding as we flourished in our second childhood, and even missing a day of school. About March we donned our slickers for the ucrazyn Maryland weather. Meanwhile, Alice was commuting to Pratt Library to put the fin- ishing touches on that English l paper, playing guinea pig for a new experiment in general edu- cation dubbed Humanities, and marveling at the wonders of Washington on Polit. 7 field trips. After the beautiful but chilly winter, Alice was glad when spring arrived. Freshman class officers played hostesses to the class at a picnic at Donnybrook, we had our usual booth at May Day, and basked in the glorious sun. We announced our class project, the adoption of a war orphan. And then June arrived. We started our preview book for the class of 1958, we signed our schedule cards, we finished our third term exams, and finally realized that we were sophomores! As Alice looked back through the looking glass she saw the spirit of 757, '4One for all, and all for onef' 61 CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: C. Anderson, J. Tung, C. Dunavan, K. Gallagher, presi- dent, L. Findlay, and D. Hoskins. Not Present when the picture was taken is Judith Brant. SNACK BAR SERVICE is rendered by Sylvia Kanelis, Anne Lay, Jane Stuber for a slight fee. 62 class of 1957 FRESHMAN ADVISER, Mr. Brownlee Corrin, chats dur- ing lunch hour with Kathryn Gallagher and Judith Brant. Seated on the steps, left to right: J. Frisch, F. Horowitz. L, Black. S. Lewis. Standing, left to right: A. Fonshell, C. Morley, M. Williams. Seated on the side of the steps to the right: A. O,Neill, C. Shidler, S. Alexander. Standing to the right: G. Scott and J. Mendel. PRACTICE TEACHERS, graduate students Lois Black and Alice O7Neill, win the hearts and attention of pupils. graduate education 1953 has brought many changes to the Goucher campus. One of the foremost during this year has been the graduate program, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, leading to the Masters Degree in Ele- mentary Education. Goucher is one of four colleges in the United States selected for this important experiment in new methods of teacher training. This field of study has opened the Goucher doors to liberal arts graduates interested in the teaching profession. This year there were fifteen prospective teachers from eight states and eleven colleges or universities. First term found the grads delving into courses here on campus. Second and third terms they could be found in numerous classrooms of the Baltimore Public Schools, practicing their teaching techniques, applying their knowledge of child development and elementary curriculum, and enriching the class- rooms with their wide variety of background and experience. This yearis class feel privileged to have initiated this new step in teacher training on the Coucher campus, and is looking forward to joining the new wave of enlightened teachers which the Ford Foundation is sending into our countryis classrooms. 63 athletics the development of the body ' L A the athletic association The development of good physical and mental health through the college's athletic program is undertaken by the Athletic Association, through its functioning agent, the A.A. Executive Board. Once again a successful season was the end result of enthusiasm, teamwork, and sportsmanship dis- played by the members of the A.A. Board, who sponsored, supported, and encouraged various activities and projects throughout the year. Freshmen were welcomed into membership in the Athletic Association by the 'GlVlad Hattersv fthe board's role in the HAlice in WO1ldCflH1ld,, theme of Freshman Weekj, who presented a program which closely resembled UCan You Top This, as each manager expounded on the merits of her par- ticular sport while the bonfire burned brightly. A.A. Vaudeville soon appeared on the scene, for which the board members, discarding their wide- brimmed hats, donned book covers to introduce the topic of the evening, HBooks, books, books, books, books, booksfa A.A. was once more assured that the spirit which emerged from this evening made it a worthwhile affair. ln the meantime, sales were being rung up for slickers, blazers, and, later, calendars-the change in style of which met with wide approval. At the same time managers were arranging 'team schedules. One of the highlights of winter term found the A.A. board members, arrayed in colorful pajamas, gathered on the basketball court in the Barn as they warmed up before meeting their opponents in the annual Student-Faculty game. Spring term was the setting for the Music Carnival, this year a Minstrel Show during Fathers' Weekeiid. Finally, C-Night Banquet brought the season to a close. This year emphasis was placed on dorm competi- tion rather than class or individual competition, in response to the requests of the students who preferred a concentration of activities in one sphere. Also, the activities were co-ordinated in an effort to stress inter-collegiate events. With the approaching completion of Goucher College's new gymnasium comes the realization of the dreams of many former Athletic Associations. Plans are already underway for the furnishing of a board room. Proposals for more extensive and centralized activities, social as well as athletic, are being considered. Thus, the A.A. Board ad- journs this year with greater expectations than ever before for the coming years of development for the college and its expanding athletic program. MISS JOSEPHINE FISKE, tennis instructor, makes ready to come in on itv. MRS. ELIZABETH DOW looks over her opponent and plans her method of attack. MISS MARCIA KNAPP selects a club for her next hole in one, or maybe a birdie. 68 MISS ELINE VON BORRIES hears the latest news while conversing with Healthy and Wise, her horse. the department of physical education For at least two years of her college life the Goucher student knows the experience of ugymf' the fun and physical exhilaration of athletics. The muscular aches of freshman body mechanics, the pleasure of clearing a jump, the satisfaction of a fast tennis serve, the agility gained in fenc- ing, and the challenge to beat par-all are boons offered by the department of physical education. The chairman of the department is Miss Eline von Borries, uour Miss von Bf' She is the in- structor of riding, the faculty adviser of the Riding Club, and the adviser to the A.A. Board. Miss Fiske's cheery Hcome in on it is known to all students whom she has instructed in hockey, tennis, and swimming. Fencing and lacrosse en- thusiasts know well Mrs. Dow. Miss Knapp, in- structor of golf and basketball, is the owner, too, of Skipper, the black mascot of the basketball team. The department of physical education aims to train the student in physical eliiciency, to fur- nish her with varied opportunities for healthful recreation and exercise, and to supply her with the fundamental skills of an individual sport which she may enjoy in her leisure time, even after graduation. The department stresses the value and reward of co-operative spirit found in intramural sports. The development of the athletic program is soon to be assured by the completion of the gymnasium. the athletic association board A.A. OFFICERS are, left to right, K. Lowry, secretary, L. Hitzrot, president, J. Whalen, Cstanclingj, vice- president, and Carolyn Brad- ley, treasurer of the Board. A. A. BOARD. Seated in the front row: K. Sziklai, G. Moore, I. Whalen, L. Hitzrot, C. Lowry, A. Cohen, L. Stearns. Standing in the back row: K. Ribble, G. Ackerman, D. Toomey, S. Wilson, S. Davis, V. Clemens, B. Elfenhein, E. Tilghman, E. Eissmann, E. Voss. 69 vm 70 In the first row, left to right: G. Ackerman, M. J. McDowell, G. Clemens, Mascot Skipper, B. Lewis, L. Harvey, S. Davis. In the second row, left to right: B. Collins, J. Reppert, R. Caulk, K. Lowry, M. Noble. In the tlzirfl row, left to right: P. Aten, B. Parmalee, R. Taragin, A. Fox, and B. Irish. basketball The varsity and junior varsity basketball teams participated in eight games during their 1954 season. One of these was a playday with Hood College, where the varsity split even, Twinning one and losing one. ln its regularly scheduled games the Varsity ended a losing streak by winning two out of seven, while the J.V. came through with flying colors, dropping only one out of five. The final results of all games are as follows: Varsity: St. James 53-Coucher 48, Notre Dame 33-Goucher 35, Towson State 40-Goucher 41, Salisbury State Teachers 26-Goucher 21, Morgan 30-Coucher 26, St. James 35-Goucher 33g lVlt. St. Agnes 62-Goucher 61. Junior varsity: St. James 25-Goucher 28, Notre Dame 24+Goucher 375 Towson State 24- Goucher 22, St. James 85-Goucher 36, Mt. St. Agnes 21-Goucher 38. Alcock captured the dorm competition 'tourna- ment. In the final game of the intramural program, the faculty defeated the students by a narrow margin. hockey After the cries of ubully offn, usticksn. and Hgoalw died down, the figures showed that this year's hockey team had a fifty-fifty season. Open- ing on October 24, the varsity dropped a close decision by a score of 5-4, against Wilson College. Undaunted, the varsity went on to outshine Towson State Teachers' College 2-1, while the J.V. matched their opponents, efforts with a 1-1 tie. The varsity crushed Mt. St. Agnes 10-0. After this, the team was effectively mastered by a fast-running, hard- hitting Notre Dame Team, 2-1, for the first time in history. ln heated dorm competition, Froelicher and City tied for the title, Froelicher heat Robinson 5-LL, and Mary Fisher 4-1, City Girls heat Froelicher 5-0 and Bennett 7-1. C-oucher,s youngster, the class of 757, captured the class competition. The freshman class held the sophs to a 4-4 tie, and in return engagement the fresh- men shut out their opponents hy a score of 5-0. In the frsl row, from left I0 riglil: J. Devlin, J. Lutz, J. Bcndere, D. Supplee, B. Collins, M. Ricketts, and C. McKay. In the second row, from left to right: S. Davis. D. Boeth, M. J. Watson. E. Sims, K. Lowry, M. Codcharles, V. Brewer, P. Hassencamp, and L. Findlay. 71 First row, lrneeling: D. Mertz, B. Collins, J. Cass, A. Dewey. Second row: P. Sullivan, L. Stewart, K. Ribble, and K. Lowry. tennis Tennis is the sport at Goucher College to he played in either fall or spring. At the present time there are three asphalt tennis courts, and con- struction of three additional courts is now under way. Whether it be a tournament match or just a friendly afternoon of exercise, tennis is without a doubt the collegels most popular sport. The fall tennis tournament this year fizzed out in a flurry of snow, as exams and had weather prevented the final play-oils. At this point, how- ever, Lynda Hitzrot was scheduled to play the winner of the Alice Dewey-Linda Stewart match. The finals of the tournament were delayed until warm spring weather. It is hoped that with the completion of the new gymnasium and the new tennis courts, Coucher will he able to extend invitations to varsity teams from other womenis colleges for tournament matches. T2 RIDING CLUB. Sitting on the railing: C. Godcharles, B. McDowell, Miss von Borries, A. Edstrand, A. Gingrich. Sealer! on horselizicln P. Sullivan, J. Hamilton, C. Friese, E. Hodgkinson, A. Barden, president, S. Wilson, lVI. Faile. Riding at Goucher is not just a fall event, boots and breeches are donned all year around. Fall- Hunt Ball and the Harrisburgh show proved to be the highlights of the season. Winter-Mr. Dentry presented talks to the club on conf ormation. Spring -preparation for the Gyrnkhana for May Day took the spotlight, and there was still time for outings. Outing Clubber-s mounted bikes and took to the roads last fall. Later a delegation attended an Intercollegiate Outing Club Weekend at the Univer- sity of Virginia. A gay ski weekend with Prince- tonas Outing Club in the Poconos rounded out the Winter season. Biking, hiking, and swimming in the spring brought to an end an enjoyable athletic year. X. outing club From left to right: L. Schumacher, B. Thornton, C. Dunavan, L. Harvey, S. Davis, E. Voss, and P. Beach. lhe skier. 73 REVIVAL of tired swimmer, Shirley Shrago, is demon- strated by Mae Taylor while June Loucks and instructor Gail Moore observe artificial respiration technique. WON'T BE LONG before the gymnasium will be ready for classes and recreation. Construction of a swimming pool has been delayed a few years. 74 fencing In the first row, lfneeling, left lo riglzi: A. Fox, J. McBride, S. Wolfe. E. Tilghman. In tlze second row, stanclimg, left to right: R. Rappaport, C. Heineken, H. Shriver, and L. Rawlings. ln. llze frst row, from left lo right: C. Deuhle, M. Frank, S. Bloch, and V. Brewer. In the second row, from lefL to right: G. Clemens, A. Fox, H. Toomey, and P. Aten. lacrosse GOLF CLUB. Denzonstrator: B. Elfenbein. Front row: G. Moore, A. Cohen, A. Kashden, C. Basch, B. Leetch, Miss Knapp, G. Dunkak. Back row, standing: J. Barnard, G. Ackerman, M. lflellfrich, A. Elfenbein, E. Goldstone, B. Krantz, B. Joseph, C. Miller, C. Goldenthal. golfing Golfers may be found on almost any section of the Coucher campus. They are often seen on the two temporary holes behind the Science Building or on the hockey field which is used for driving practice. Even rainy days do not hold eager Golf Club members downg they retreat to the Bennett- Robinson Recreation Room where they practice putting on the rugs. Despite the drawback of not having a golf course, the club has had a lively and interesting year. Driving and chipping contests were held early in the fall and prizes were awarded. A team match was planned in conjunction with the fall Playday at Wilson College. A putting contest was held in the winter and driving and chipping contests were held again in the spring. The mem- bers of the club competed in a championship con- test which was held at the Mount Pleasant Colf Course. Betsy Elfenbein, Golf Club President, planned Dad-Daughter competition on the Saturday morning of Fatheras weekend. The active enthu- siasm of the members of the club has helped to bring golf on a par with other sports on the campus. 76 IN THE ROUGH are two golfing enthusiasts, prac- ticing on the field being developed as a four hole golf course on the college campus, behind the gymnasium. u. u. in the know The Athletic Association is well known to every student through the games it sponsors with other schools and its intramural program which includes class and dorm competition. There are a great many other events which the Association sponsors that are connected with relaxation, recreation, and en- joyment rather than directly with sports. During Freshman Week at the A.A. Bonfire new students were introduced to the A.A. Board. At Campus Day students found themselves planting bulbs, pulling weeds, and clearing the golf course between gulps of coffee administered by President Kraushaar. A.A. Skit Night provided again this year an opportunity for the dormitories to show their spirit and talents in an evening of friendly competition. The competition between faculty and students in a basketball and a baseball game drew large crowds. A.A. sponsored two large events during Father,s Weekend: a minstrel show in which the various music groups on campus participated and Dad-Daughter athletic competition, enjoyed especially by dads. HIT WENT THAT WAY,7' calls Miss Fiske to a puzzled teammate, Senor Noble, at the Student-Faculty softball game sponsored annually by college Athletic Association. ,147 ' R MAD HATTERS Lynn Stearns, Gail Moore, and Jackie Whalen put the freshmen in the know before the A.A. bonfire held during Freshman Orientation Week. CAMPUS DAY workers, Miss Spencer, Sheila Shapiro and an unidentifiable spader, are busy giving their green thumbs a vigorous workout outside Bennett-Robinson Hall. M' fin, 1: al ' ,' W JC ,452 fi ' . . ' ' 1.74 2 .. activities the development of the individual in the group students' organization The organization at Coucher College which is perhaps the most important instrument for the development of the individual student in the group is Students' Organization. A successful Students, Organization is dependent upon individual respon- sibility in an honor system and enthusiasm in group activity. These were points emphasized this year by Coucher's Student Org., under the leadership of Mimi Bowman. Student Org. continued its policy of raising money with which to bring foreign students to Goucher. In addition to the Foreign Student Fund it sponsored such diversified activities as Fresh- man Week, Winter Cotillion, and the May Day Student Booth. This year Army Lou Hutchison, Chairman of College Activities, performed the difficult task of planning and co-ordinating all student activities. Judicial Board, under the chairmanship of Carol Douglas, sought to impress upon every student the importance of the individualis responsibility to herself and to the honor of Goucher College. CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIAL BOARD, Carol Mann Douglas, reviews the evidence in a Judicial Board ease. STUDENT ORG. PRESIDENT, Mimi Bowman, pre- sides over the weekly meeting of the executive board. CHAIRMAN OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES, Amy Lou Hutchison, directs the meeting of the clubs council. 81 Students' Organization is the voice of Coucheris student body speaking through its elected repre- sentatives. This year greater attendance at open meetings of the Executive Board was urged. The extension of non-voting members on the Executive Board has encouraged Wider interest in self -govern- ment and responsible citizenship at Goucher College. iudiciul board Left to right: J. Reppert, J. Field, M. Bowman, C. Douglas, chairman, M. L. Off, secretary, and C. Bradley. Judicial Board continued this year as an ex- pression of Coucherfs honor system at Work. The system of sign-outs Was revised this year to give each student a maximum of freedom and responsi- bility. Regulations concerning overnight permissions and social functions were studied and revised by the Board under chairmanship of Carol M. Douglas. STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION EXECUTIVE BOARD. First rozu: E. Tilghman, A. Hutchison, M. Bowman. president, R. Harrison, J. Tseng. Second row: P. Beach, J. Reppert, M. Robinson, S. Robertson, M. Culpepper, N. Wei1', C. Rice, J. Field, E. Barnlrart, M. Hall, D. Oltarsh. Third row: A. Dollman, S. Bloch, A. Biemiller, N. Freiman, J. Flah, J. Yap, K. Wehmann, M. L. Off. Absent: C. Douglas. 1 82 CLUBS COUNCIL. In the first row, seated, le!! to right: A. Feder, S. Weinstock, B. Goodman, D. Holahan, C. Leonard, J. Brigstocke, E. Carlyle. In the second row, seared, left to right: A. Hutchison, M. J. Taylor, R. Potter, S. Platnik, J. Jacobson, I. Strelzoff, M. Roh- inson. In the Illird row, standing, left to right: B. Thornton, B. Bailey, M. Barten, P. Atwood, C. Moore, J. Flah, and F. Conviser. The Clubs Council was created two years ago to bring together the presidents of all clubs and the editors of all college publications to discuss com- mon problems and co-ordinate activities. This yearis main project was planning a series of assemblies presenting noted speakers in talks on the prob- lems of young intellectuals in the world today. tone committee First row, seated: P. McNeely, C Rice, J. Kuhne, S. Robertson, E Barnhart, B. Johnson. Second row, seated: M. Culpepper, P. Beach, F Conviser, S. Fineman, K. Murray, M. Waldman. Third row: N. Weir, S. Lykos, J. Yap, O. Cohn, M. Bow- man. L. Roll, S. Trumpe, Sfflllllillg Tone, a part of Students' Organization, functions to maintain high standards of behavior and dress among the students. Faith Conviser served this year as chairman of Tone Committee, Whose mem- bership is comprised of all hall presidents, the pres- idents of Student Org. and the City Girls, and one appointed member from each dorm and the city girls. 83 First row: E. Carlyle, H. Spackman, S. Weinstock, chairman. Seconrl row: M. Birmingham, P. Atwood, P. DuBois, l. Strelzoff. b I 0 to First row, seated: J. Hamilton, A. Dolhnan, J. Marbury, 1. Shere D. Babitt, M. Kohn. Baci: row: Miss deFord, faculty adviseri H. Spackman, P. DuBois, N. Weber, A. Larson, and S. Weinstock. 3414 board of publications The Board of Publications fulfilled its promise of last year in becoming the Well-organized unit which keeps the way smooth for Venture, Donny- brook, and Weekly. The chief aim of the Board is to co-ordinate the Work of Goucheris three publica- tions. This means smoothing out Wrinkles which range from heeling to advertising. This year the Board sponsored a Beaux Arts Ball, held at the end of January as a rnoney-raising project f or the publications. Students were urged to come in costumes related to some Work of art, and prizes were given to the girls with original costumes. Through its Work in the year 1953-54, the Board has continued its policy of keeping unity among the Goucher publications. At meetings, problems were discussed and solved, and numerous suggestions Were considered to aid in promoting efliciency in the Work of the publications as a whole. This year has given every indication that the Board of Pub- lications will maintain its record of integrating the publications of V enture, Donnybrook, and Weekly. VBI'llUl'6 Venture, Goucheris literary magazine, is dedi- cated to literary and artistic ventures. This year its staff introduced a number of innovations in an effort to place more emphasis on aesthetic values and to broaden the scope of the magazine. Sally Weinstock was responsible for a modern cover design which was received enthusiastically. A spe- cial effort was made to include more art work, both sketches and photographs, in addition to the usual articles, stories, and poems. The addition of two assistant fiction editors from the lower classes enlarged the staff. To encourage broader participation in Venture's endeavors, all interested students were urged to attend meetings at which the material submitted was read and discussed. Ventureis capable editor this year was Phyllis DuBois. Dr. Sara deFord was the faculty adviser of the magazine. Margery Kohn was business manager of Venture, and Alicia Dollman was publicity manager of the magazine. In the first row, seated, left to riglzt: J. Caplan, E. Voss, V. Clemens, Miss delford, M. J. McDowell, and P. Atwood, editor. In the seconfl row, smnrlzfng, left to riglit: C. Basch, P. Graves. P. Alen. E. Goldstone. A. Mauser. and C. Ackerman, in the Weekly office. goucher weekly Be it campus, local, national, or international news, the place to find it is in Weekly. This year, with Patty Atwood as editor, the staff did its best to keep Goucherites Well informed about coming college events, cultural programs in Baltimore, activities on other campuses, and the work of such groups as the College Council and NSA. Special features included the Crystal Ball, arti- cles written by faculty members, and analyses of pictures from the Guggenheim collection hung this year in Froelicher Hall. Afternoons in Weekly office found students 'typ- ing, counting Words, and piecing the page plans together to meet the ever-approaching deadline. Weekly sponsored theater parties, its annual rummage sale, and other projects to pay off the past debt, and can proudly say that it is again Hin the black. With lVliss deFord and Patty Atwood as its guides, the staff has successfully com- pleted the thirty-eighth year of Weekly publication. WEEKLY READERS, Carol Beerman and Emmy Zirkler, avidly read the Coucher Weekly, fresh from the press, for the latest college news, list of events. Interest Shots donnybrook fair 1954 Elizabeth Carlyle Patricia May Connie Odquist ,loan Markovitz Lenore Fried Gwynne Ackerman Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Arlene Cohen Clubs Editor Betsy Elfenbein Faculty Editor Mitzi Weingarten Portraits Editor Harriet Furst Printing Editor Doris Deibler Asst. Printing Editor 46WHA.T DO YOU THINK? asks Elizabeth Carlyle, editor of Donnybrooh, as she shows proofs to business manager Margot Birmingham, before book is printed. 86 Margot Birmingham Business Manager Betty Lewis Advertising Manager Ann Gabriel Patrons Manager Jerell Lundell Circulation Manager .loyce Tseng Engraving 'Editor Rhoda Rappaport Asst. Engraving Editor Mary Jane McDowell Captions Editors Ann Mauser Mary Lou Off Identification Editors Nancy Tasker Sara Wolfe Athletics Editor We of the editorial and business staffs of Donnybrook Fair 1954 have felt the excitement of the development of a living record. We have had fun and learned lessons which we will remember a lot longer than the headaches, heartaches, and frustrations which were involved in the choices which had to be made and the deadlines which had to be met. lt was necessary for us all to learn the importance of combining the artistic and informative aspects of a literary venture with the duller, but equally important, technicalities of engraving and printing and, of course, omni- present finances. We have tried in all ways possible to make this yearbook timely and unique. Early in the fall a great deal of time was devoted to arranging and planning artistic layouts for the pages. The hours spent over the modern designs on the dividers were gruelling, but We feel that the results were ample compensation. The time consumed with photographers and over the typewriter was just another step toward the proud day when we hnally saw our child in print. - Through it all, we managed to retain our sanity and this book represents the fruits of our labor. We hope that the book will be for you an exciting record of the development of Coucher College and its 600 students. COMPOSITION of the yearbook gets underway as J. FINANCES are an omnipresent problem, and the busi- Tseng, R. Rappaport, N. Tasker, C. Odquist, and H. Furst ness staff, manager M. Birmingham, J. Lundell, B. Lewis, prepare literary and engraving copy for the deadline. and A. Gabriel, talk about economics of the yearbook. ARTISTIC ILLUSTRATION is planned by J. Markovitz, G. Ackerman, L. Fried, S. Wolfe, A. Cohen, associate editor, P. May, and B. Elfenbein, clockwise. JA G.C.I.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD. First row: C. Wood, J. McDanel, president, S. Weinstock, C. Thomas. Second row: M. Robinson, K. Teague, A. Dollman, J. Cass, C. Basch. Third row, standing: R. Potter, A. Mauser, Mr. Morris, A. Eustance, K. Blanchard, J. Brown. goucher college interfaith association An integral part of college activities is played by the Goucher College Interfaith Association. In 1953-54, G.C.I.A. worked to give the students some new religious and social activities. The gaily illustrated publication of the associationis plans acquainted newcomers with G.C.I.A. even before they arrived at college. The Barn vibrated with the enthusiasm of the new students during Freshman Week Song Fest, and this spirit was indicative of a wonderful year just begun. Weekly chapel programs featured outstanding speakers from different religious sects, members of the faculty, and some old friends like Dr. Gertrude Bussey who have a permanent place in the hearts of Goucher students. The Chapel Choir, in their gold collars and black robes, helped create an atmosphere for meditation and self-evaluation in the midst of the full schedule of college life. Students were also invited to spend some quiet hours with C.C.l.A. at Sunday evening vespers. Par- ticipation in religious activities of the Baltimore area was encouraged by G.C.I.A., which proclaimed MCO To Church Sundayw and provided transpor- tation to Hebrew Temples on Friday evenings. Each term G.C.I.A. offered the students an 88 opportunity to meet new beaux at the mixers. Through social service programs the girls enter- tained soldiers at the military hospital, worked with orphaned children, and did volunteer Red Cross and hospital work. It is through these pro- grams that Goucher girls develop an awareness of their obligations as members of a community. Dr. Ivan Winslow moderated a discussion of UWhat Happens To Our Religion At College?'7 by panel members Mr. Walter Morris, Dr. Mary Car- .man Rose, Dr. Lester Crocker, and Dr. Sara deFord. In another G.C.I.A. panel the students heard the possibility of a world religion considered. The spring conference was another outstanding event. In January, the United Campaign Fund Drive opened with a talk by Mr. David Levering, Regional Director of World University Service. The Foreign Student Scholarship Fund, the Chapel Fund, the United Negro College Fund, in addition to students all over the globe under World University Service, receive contributions from the fund. The social and religious activities of G.C.l.A. offered to Coucher College many opportunities for development of happy and responsible individuals, citizens of a mature, thriving world community. CHAPEL CHOIR. At right, director: M. Robinson. First row: D. Moore. C. Calnplwll, J. Keese. J. Findley. K. Sziklai. A. Feder, C. Dunavan, B. Parmalee. Sec'on1Ir01.v: M. cleVries. K. Blancliard, M. Slonequisl. C. Friese. K. Gallagher. Davis. A. Parsons, C. Oclquisl. A SIGN OF DEVELOPMENT of our college com- WORLD RELIGION possibilities are discussed at the munity, as G.C.I.A. plans for the day when the Chapel G.C.l.A. panelg left to right, E. Carlyle, Dr. Noble, M. will be built on the campus opposite Van Meter Hall. Beal, S. Weillstock, President Kraushaar, panel members. I 39 Seated in. the jirst row: R-C. Hillman, R. Potter, F. Shrader, J. Tseng. Seated in Lhe second row: P. Walters, M. Barton, M. Woods, C. Thomas. Seated, upper right: C. Farkas, B. S. Baker. Back row, standing: A. Fox, J. Campbell, K. Sziklai, P. Aten, V. Clemens. masks and faces The enrichment of life through self-expression in some phase of theater is the goal for which Masks and Faces aims. Toward this end, a varied program was arranged this year under the guidance of the faculty adviser, Mrs. Marion Robinson, and club officers, Ruth Potter, Ann Fox, Pat Aten, and Jean Campbell. The college year was initiated with a skit for the All-College Party. This was followed with the invitation of interested freshmen and other stu- dents to an informal tea where an outline of plans for the year was presented. The Barnstormers, the Johns Hopkins' drama group, later welcomed Goucher to an enjoyable evening of entertainment to encourage greater co-operation between the two groups. The possibility of a joint musical produc- tion some time in the future was considered. During the year the club members and uappren- tices participated in varied activities on and off the campus. Delegates to a drama conference at The University of Delaware benefited from meet- ing with people from surrounding colleges and high schools who are working in the field of drama. Later the club selected candidates to represent Coucher in a Forensic Tournament held at Mary 90 Washingtoii College in Virginia on April 14-18. Regular monthly meetings included a variety of programs. Choral speaking was demonstrated one night. ln December a one act play entitled HOver- tonesw, directed by Jane Kuhne, was presented. The social committee also arranged for the show- ing of three movies dealing with techniques of play production, a theater party, and a stirring melodrama. Most of the clubis energy was reserved for its main project, the presentation of a three act court- room drama by Ayn Rand entitled MThe Night of January l6th.', The play was produced in the Barn, where members of a jury selected from the audience decided the fate of the accused. Men's parts in the play were handled by Johns Hopkins and Loyola students and professional businessmen. Goucher, in turn, lent two of its actresses for a Hopkins production. In the spring, the initiation of new members who had shown interest and ability throughout the year culminated a profitable season. -Masks and Faces had contributed much to its goal of increasing the education and enjoyment of Coucher students through providing contact with the dramatic arts. A LITTLE WOOD, some paint, and cellophane for windows, and behold a courtroom now appears. KRW' .. v 1 ' C-34. .f i f , 'Z lfaff. .- . 4 fi ' CROSS-EXAMINATION as defense attorney, R. Potter, questions defendant, C. Harvey, as to her actions and whereabouts on Wlwhe Night of January 1675. GREASE PAINT is in abundance as Masks and Faces members make up for opening night of the play. 91 MOne of the best evern were some of the compli- mentary Words applied to the Clee Clubis Christmas concert after the completion of a term's diligent Work on such compositions as Beethoven's HChoral Fantasian and Bach's dChristmas Cantata? ln De- cember, Coucher voices blended with 'those of the Johns Hopkins Clee Club to produce a fine per- formance. This yearis Clee Club, under the able leadership of Dr. James Allan Dash, who has directed the chorus for the past seven years, and Judy Brig- stocke, president, began with a large enrollment, including, as an innovation, an accompanist. Leaving the Christmas concert as just a pleasant memory, the Clee Club turned its attention to its second major task of the year-a spring concert to be presented in May. The concert Was sung with the Clee Club of the University of Virginia, and featured as a major Work the Mozart uRequiem.'7 Semi-popular numbers, including several delightful folk songs, also appeared in the program. The Clee Club this year, though not too large, Was certainly busy, and its members all agree that its weekly meetings greatly enriched the life of each participant, as Well as that of Coucher College. the glee club BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Clee Club are president Judy Brigstocke and director James A. Dash. First mtg: D. Supplee, F. Shratler, Ccohegan, J. Marbury, J. Loucks. J. Brigstocke, G. Friese, D. Merz, E. Tannnaru, C. Morrison, Dr. Dash. beconrl rows, G: Hammaker, E. Gels, E. Galewski, A. Dodson, S. Marsden, S. Mellnik, J. Sothern, E. Goldstone, L. Stewart, K. Wfacle, B. Cheney. flztrfl row: J. Hall, J. Barnhart, S. Ayres, J. Cass, E. Voss, S. Welier, J. Greene, E. Pfaller, J. Macaulay, C. Nellis. 92 the music club During the year l953-54, the Music Club ar- ranged a number of interesting activities for its members and for all students interested in music. The first event was a piano lecture given by Miss Margaret Deneke. Later on in the term, Mr. Emo Balogh of the Peabody Conservatory presented a piano recital. Those in attendance enjoyed both the lecture and recital and gained a greater under- standing of music. Second term, the Music Club started a Weekly Hrecord sessioni' as a new project. These informal gatherings were held Sunday afternoons in the South Froelicher Commons Room. As each selec- tion was played, a brief history of the composition was read by one of the club members. While the Sadler's Wells Ballet was in Baltimore, the Music Club was fortunate in having Mr. Peter White of the ballet company visit the campus and join several of the members for an informal talk. chamber music group uWhosover is harmonically composed delights in harmony, say the members of the Chamber Music Group, explaining their devotion to the Thursday night sessions. Yet While they all enjoy Bach and Gabrielli, the range of virtuosity is such than anyone Who can play a string or Wood- wind instrument is most Welcome to join. Both faculty and students gain professional experience under the direction of Mr. Gerald Eyth of the Peabody Conservatory. Miss Garth is the faculty adviser. Only five years old, the group is heard often throughout the year, it plays at the Christ- mas dinner in Mary Fisher, at A.A. Music Car- nival, and this year was sold at the All- College Auction to the Dorm bidding highest for an evening of music. During the spring it joined the Chapel Choir for a chapel service. Seated at the piano: J. Jacobson, A. Feder. First row, left to right: C. Goldenthal, E. Hollister, E. Pfaller, J. Gilliam, L. Huckman, A. Goldstein, S. Hood, C. Burrows, C. Campbell, J. Keese, A. Fox, S. Jurinske. Second row: J. Greenberg, M. Rickets, J. Bendere, J. Greene. K. L. Wade, B. Elfenbein, M. Slonequisl, C. Wagner, S. Smith, O. Cohn, V. Wo1'clc:n. Exlreme right, directing: Mr. Eylb. First row, left lo rigl1,z.' N. Lineken, B. Keinpske, P. Sexton, A. Wliitaker. Second row, left to right: R. Furst, B. Bruening, A. Fox, G. Armistead, Miss Garth, P. Lorvan. Seated at piano: M. Woods, accompanist. 93 fine urts club Creating, Criticizing, Collecting - the prime elements of the Fine Arts Club. HMatisse'7 and Ultodinl' were the films presented this year, an after-dinner coff ee hour featured Olin Russum, who directed a slide discussion on creative ceramics and oriental wares, discussion was held with the faculty on the political aspects of the arts. Exhibition highlights included works of the twen- tieth century from the Guggenheim Foundation, and usummer Sketchesf a collection of works by mem- bers of the college community. The Art Colony met for creative works and planned a study in other artistic techniques. Work at the Baltimore Museum, and a morning with Naum Cabo, ended the year. First row: E. Voss, N. Freiberger, D. Medvene, J. Cohen, S. Kurkjian, B. Montross, S. Weinstock, J. Marbury, G. Friend, M. Roberts, F. Morgan. During its second year on campus, the Literary Club again opened its doors to all those who were interested in discussing literary Works of all types. At an informal coke and cookies party in the fall, the club met its new members and listened to recordings of contemporary poets reading their own works. It was a delightful experience during winter term to have the aff able Miss Dorothy Rob- erts speak on her new book, The Enchanted Cup, and answer the many questions concerning writing and publication. Several of the club members of- fered to report on books they had recently read and wished to recommend to the group. The year has been indeed a successful one for the Literary Club. literary club Firsl low: C. Campbell, C. Burrows, J. Shapiro, J. McLean. Second row: J. Flall J. Brigslocke, Dr. Nitchie, M. Robinson, H. Carlson. Third row: G. Caffrey, D. Merz, B. Kogocl, E. Lefkowitz, and C. Campbell. a 94 M. Stern, H. Spackman. Second row: M. J. Taylor, french club g First row: L. Stewarl, M. E. Jones. M. Scheih, J. Muhlethaler. On lable: B. Plotkin, president. In the second row: J. Gordon. G. Stefferson S. Miller, Mlle. diHospital, S. Montag, E. Pitt Third row: S. Sharp, Miss Rosselet, S. Kanelis M. Schneider, K. Gallagher, C. Hammersley, S Sullivan, W. Philippe, and Carolyn Clifford The French Club this year co-operated with La Maison Francaise and the Fine Arts Club to present more frequent and more interesting meetings. After hearing Marjorie Schneider,s reminiscences of her junior year in France at its first meeting, the Club, with La Maison Francaise, presented Le Vicomt Gerald de Balsac, who spoke on economic conditions in French Africa, showed supplemental films, and charmed his entire audience. On later agenda Were the play La Paix Chez Soi by George Courtelina and a talk by French foreign student Marie-Madeleine Champion. The French and Fine Arts Clubs together showed several films, some in F rench-thus challenging all good French students. During the year 1953-54, the Spanish Club campaigned to increase its membership and to develop in its supporters an interest in Latin- American civilization and culture. This was done by student participation and by guest speakers. Slides were shown and discussions held about Mexico and Cuba. The latter had been visited by a group of students the previous summer, When they attended the summer school at University of Havana. At one meeting, Dr. Piri Fernandez Cerra, a native of Puerto Rico, gave an exhibition of the ancient Spanish art of declamation, which unites the techniques of drama, dance, and vocal virtuosity. spanish club First row: l. Bessin, C. Golendcr, B. Okin. Second row: S. Kanelis, S. Mellnik, M. deVries, ,l. Macbeth, Dr. Noble, C. Swan- son, B. lrish. Thirrl rnw, smnzlirlg: J. Strange. ,l. Marbury, B. Webster, M. Hanks, M. Jordan, M. Halsey, D. Deihler, B. Davis. 95 The German Club began its year with a talk by Kim Dalberg, who had just returned from her junior year in Munich. The opening in Baltimore of the Cameo Theater, which shows only German films, gave club members the opportunity to hear German spoken and to see samples of German drama. The Christmas activities included a party at the home of Dr. Beuss and Erika Pfallerls account of Christmas and New Yearls celebrations in her native Vienna. Before Easter Erika told us about F asching, the Austrian and German equivalent to the Mardi Gras, and Barbara Levy sang some Lieder. The club hopes to repeat the trip made in the spring of 1953 to the Pennsylvania Dutch country near Lancaster, Pennsylvania-a valuable experience f or everyone. the history club Sealed: E. Gillette, l. Oppel, B. Round. Second row: M. Stone, G. Moore, J. Flah, E. Davis. Third row: S. Shapiro, M. Hofheimer, M. L. Off, E. Goff, K. Welimann. 96 the german club First row, seated: B. Leetch, K. Lowry, R. Buckley, V. Vellisto, B. Bruening, M. Frank. Second row, seated: J. McBride, E. Kemp- ske, E. Pfaller, E. Tammaru, A. Edstrand, A. Fox. Third row, standing: J. Danoff, M. Edelman, Mr. Brown, E. Geis, V. Hulse. The History Club provides an opportunity for the history majors and any others interested in the field to meet in inf ormal, gatherings to get to know each other and members of the faculty. Presided over by Jean Flah and counselled by Dr. Stimson, Dr. Walker, Dr. Garth, and Dr. Hall, the club members gathered during the year to dis- cuss current problems in history and politics. Among the subjects discussed were a'The Future of the Satellite Countries and HGermany. All members felt the benefit of these stimulating dis- cussions in informal gatherings. ln the fall the group got together for a pic- nic. During the spring term new majors in the Department of History were welcomed at a tea. the political science club First row: S. Powel, E. Pfallc-r,,l. Macbeth, E. Barnhart, A. Bradley. Second row: E. Voss, M. ,.l. Robinson, .L Caplan, I. Strel- zoff, president, S. Wilson, K. Sziklai. Third row: C. Gross, M. Hofheimer, Mr. Corrin, Dr. Winslow, C. Odquist, D. Babitt, C. Harvey. Actively campaigning to increase its membership and encourage interested supporters, the Political Science Club advocated discussion groups as a means for greater student participation during the year. These meetings, led by student members, argued the pros and cons of controlling McCarthy and debated the effect and status of public opinion and the United Nations. At one meeting Mrs. Wilson Wing, of the League of Women Voters, summarized the activities of that organization. ln conjunction with the History and Economics and Sociology Clubs, student and faculty panelists discussed Israel and the future of the satellite countries. Several members attended conferences dealing with Germany and the UN. The Economics, Sociology and Anthropology Club centered its rather informal evening discus- sions about problems concerning liberty, economic and social development, and monetary policy. The first meeting of the year was attended by Goucher alumnae who discussed job opportunities with club members. At subsequent meetings Linda Walters presented an interesting report on juvenile delin- quency and reform schools for girls, Miss Colson, the departmentis new anthropologist Who has just returned from South Af rica, contributed greatly to a discussion on political, social, and economic problems covering that area, Dr. Reuss led a dis- cussion on the Federal Reserve System, and Dr. Macllougle reported on birth control problems. the economics, sociology, ond anthropology club Front row: L. Walters, S. Plalnik. S. Trumpe, S. Lykos. Second row: P. Newman, A. Milnor, M. Hack- man, M. Birmingham, S. Robertson. Third row: C. Morrison, L. Fried, M. Frank, B. Thomas, L. Whit- taker, P. Cole. Smnlling in 11113 last row: Mr. Reuss, Miss Pancoast, and Mr. McDougle, faculty advisers. 97 Seated in the front row, left to right: C. Bridgwood, M. Hastings, C. Friedman, R-C. Hillman, C. J. Leonard, M. Waldman, C. Rothrock, A. Larson. Seated in the second row, left to right: N. Weir, L. Rawlings, M. Kohn, R. Caulk, B. J. Baker, S. Stern, M. Goldsmith, M. Wagner. Seated in the third row: L. Markey, G. Haminaker, Miss Steele, Miss Crane, Miss Bennee, J. Behrend, A. L. Hutchison, .l. Soffel, M. Faile. Seated in the fourth row: B. Simons, L. Roll, J. Barnard, D. Turesky, A. Barden, V. Monroe, and G. Miyamoto. the education und child development club The Education and Child Development Club is one of the largest of C0ucher's departmental clubs. This year its ollicers were Carley ,lo Leonard, pres- ident, Marilyn Waldman, vice-president, Gertrude Miyamoto, treasurer, and Laura Rawlings, social chairman. Together with their faculty advisers, Dr. Crane, Miss Steele, and Miss Bennee, these students planned several interesting, informative programs. Mrs. Nan Hayden Agle, the author of several well-known books for children, including Three Boys and a Tugboat, Three Boys and a Light- house, and Three Boys and a Remarkable Cow, spoke to the club on her experiences in teaching art to children. Mrs. Agle illustrated the talk with 98 several drawings done by the students in her class. On March l, Mr. Kenneth Horvatt and Miss Ruth Richards of the Baltimore City School System, and Mrs. Margaret Earlow, of the Baltimore County system, spoke to the Education and Child Develop- ment Club. These three educators spoke of the cur- rent openings for teachers, and training required. ln the spring the club entertained a class of children f rom the Baltimore public school at a picnic. Before the party the play production class presented a short play for the children. To close the year's activities of the Education and Child Development Club, Dr. Crane entertained at a tea in honor of the new majors in the department. the psychology club First row: A. Hull, A. Dollnian, B. Fuller. N. Freiman, C. Erlanger. ,Second row: B. Elfenbein, B. Johnson, S. Bacon, C. Bradley. Scared Io right: Mrs. Osler, Mrs. Bost. Third row: A. Cohen, E. Sweet, S. Robertson, J. Mcllanel, and B. Marks. Students majoring in psychology and related fields find that the Psychology Club provides 'them with an organization Where they can meet infor- mally. The club aims to broaden the interests of its members outside of the classroom and to encourage friendships among the students. Mrs. Bose, the club's advisor, and Bena Futter, Alicia Dollman, and Benicia Johnson, the club's officers, tried this year to arrange a variety of events Which would help meet these aims. The annual banquet on April sixth featured Dr. Jerome D. Frank as guest speaker. Participation in the Science Con- ference and a picnic in Mrs. Bosels garden were also among the year's activities of the club. The Biology Club and the Botany Club have joined for this picture as they have often joined to present programs of common interest. This year the Biology Club took trips to the Federal Research Station at Annapolis and to Solomonas Island on Chesapeake Bay. Among the visiting biology lecturers Was Dr. Bentley Glass, who spoke on HThe Use of Human ldentical Twins in Physio- local and Psychological Experimentsf and Dr. Jean Pepper, Who spoke on the topic, uThe Prob- lem of Skin Graftingf, The Botany Club presented slides of the flora of the Western United States and Canada and gave demonstrations on Christmas liower arrangements. the biology ond botony clubs First row: S. Monlag, C. Moore, C. Heine- ken, J. Muhlethaler. P. Fisher. J. Loucks, M. V. Clarke. Second raw: A. Mauser. A. Biemiller. Mrs. Hess, Dr. Langdon. A. Eus- Iance, J. Cordon, C. Coleman. Dr, Moment, and Dr. Crouse in the new st-in-'nw building. 99 The Chemistry Club, under the leadership of Beverly Goodman, directed the attention of its mem- bers to fields open to them upon graduation from Coucher College. The club visited the biochemistry and pharmacology labs at the University of Mary- land Medical School and invited Dr. Krantz of that school to deliver a lecture on the mechanism of anesthetics. The annual banquet was held in the Hoffberger Science Building, with a representative from DuPont as the speaker on uThe Woman Chemist-in lndustry? The Mathematics and Physics Clubs, presided over by Margaretta Barten and Barbara Bailey, acted jointly in sponsoring two films on atomic energy. The year concluded with an astronomy party held in the spring after the installation of the new telescope. physiology and bucteriology First row: J. Yap, H. Powell, F. Conviser, president, S. Franken- stein, R. Specter, J. Flah. Second row: C. Weiss, C. Rice, S. Bloch, T. Widdowson, E. Eissmann, Miss Reed, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Kemp, Dr. Crittenden, and Miss Webb. 100 mathematics, chemistry, and physics clubs Front row: L. Darago, A. Black, M. Garcia, A. Golender, M. Barten, B. Bailey, E. Amthor, B. Leetch. Second row: E. Pitt, R. Furst, V. Brewer, C. Alcorn, Miss Kelley, Miss Barton, Miss Torrey, Miss Schmidt, S. Williamson, J. Tseng, M. Darago. Third row: C. Wagner, B. Rappaport, M. Woods, H. Toomey, A. Eustance, B. MacHamer, Mr. Lloyd, M. S. McDowell, Mr. Lodge, B. Cleveland, H. Shriver, B. J. Myers. New slogans characterized the Physiology and Bacteriology Club this year-HA field trip a term, and 'GA speaker a monthf' The field trips took members to the Army Medical Museum and places in and near Baltimore and Washington. The speakers came from various fields related to physi- ology and bacteriology. ln addition to these more serious aspects, the club adviser, Dr. Crittenden, and president, Faith Conviser, did not allow annual activities along brighter lines to bog down. First term saw the annual Christmas party at Dr. Crittendenis home fwith Happy as hostessig second term featured a banquet, with Dr. Hildegard Bothmund, who spoke on public health problems after the war in her native Germany. A club picnic was held during third term. S' . Tiff f .. 'i'3-ZW 'ti I. JJ : A 25 I I .V 12. ix newmun club First row: S. Sharp, M. Williains, B. Ceollegan, B. Ventola, G. Anderson. In the second row: K. Gallagher, A. Ducey, M. Martinez, E. Pfaller .l. Chenery, J. Brant, A. O,Neill, and B. Thornton. The Newman Club of Goucher College was estab- lished six years ago when it became federated with the National Catholic Newman Clubs. The activities are planned on a bi-monthly basis and are con- cerned with the discussion of various aspects of Catholic theology ranging from history of the church to the role of the Catholic on a secular campus. To some degree the club works in con- nection with the Johns Hopkins Newman Club and other Baltimore district Newman Clubs. The 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. The Club is directed by Father Schwalenberg of the Immaculate Conception Parish in Towson. l Episcopal students on Coucheris campus find a common religious meeting ground in the Canterbury Club. Not only does this organization provide a serious atmosphere in which its members may dis- cuss such topics as the place of religion in the lives of college students, but also it acts as a social organization. On Sunday nights this year joint meetings were held with the Canterbury Club from Johns Hopkins University. At the Church of the Incarnation in Baltimore these meetings were held. The religious service was usually followed by an informal discussion at which time refresh- ments were served. Breakfast, following Communion services in Towson at Trinity Church, was popular with members of the club, under the interested leadership of Diane Holahan and Jean Gilliam. cunterbury club Seated on. floor: J. Bendere, S. Jurinske, V. Worden. Second row: J. Keese, C. Har- vey, P. Forker, M. Ricketts, C. Hammersley. J. Gilliam, president, B. Coleman. Tliirrl row: D. Se-ner, .l. Erlandson. M. V. Clarke, S. Sullivan, S. Mellnik, D. Boeth, C. Demock, L. Rawlings. Missing, D. Holahan. lOl --.' nmnlif . K 'hiv-?.::r::I-'-37?-4 v- an i ,-' . - f 9 A x But they said Duz would do everything If I skip the snack har Home was never like this between times 55'-WA , f ,A . me Vw '1 ' , A iilgw 7- N w'fuPi 5 ,' Q 4' 411.311, L v 'Q , 1. j 'iw A 1 i:,.!?F A, K 25 -Y 5 K . ,Q 'ff W- I ' ' ' 1 I' J F 4 we ,W ylaw 3, ,f 5 37 2:13 ln dormitory life we learn by living together. Students Walking across campus, laundry bag in tow and Tide in hand illustrate a phase of dorm life in action. We also get our daily exercise by rug shaking and an occasional Nonce over lightly with the dust mop, but all is not drudgery in our spare hours. Who can forget those heavenly feasts when dorm house parents have uopen kitchen for fifty hungry girls fhalf of them starting that diet tomorrowj. The1'e's nothing like a dorm mixer with Hopkins or Annapolis to introduce the freshmen to extra- curricular activities, and Where else can you study to the tune of the ever-busy telephone? We have our serious moments too when discussions on World affairs and politics keep us occupied f or hours on end. We learn to share one another's The right combination Oh, Where has my little dog gone? problems and happy moments While we develop as individuals contributing to the community. The ninth objective r ,f...f-M ,W H ., 2' ' .M-xg? KL 4'.'4,. af ffl' at sau H if -v If uw The eternal deadline After twelve you wash YOUIA OWVH ' 2 f-1 Q1 2 rv? 5 X W... . Q43 ' 25 N .s':3qv:i1' 1 I i W ,ff , 'ff' .1 M, ' 'F , ,g .M ' I 1. gif' I 6 ' r zlffl' 'N has may , M 3551 1 Ml !E , . There comes a time in everyone's life ,mf ,ggggf up: I WU 5 ,f M xsilgyd f K . Weds' '.z:45w - ' .'7:7-UQ3., f 63? ' ',2r:'f1? Ziff 5 ,4 vw 4, W, 4 L. The new beetle What is so rare as a day? 0-0-0-hi RESIDENT FACULTY of Mary Fisher Hall, Dr. Kelley, Miss Fiske, Dr. Torrey, Miss Blampied, and Dr. Jones, chat gaily over the Goucfzer Weekly in the drawing room. mury fisher hull A busy nucleus of dormitory life, Mary Fisher Hall holds the proud position of being Coucher's Holdestv dormitory on the new campus. The four- winged building is slowly gathering a traditional college appearance as young ivy and foliage begin to cover the light-colored stone walls. The residents of this important building, which consists of four separate houses, are under the supervision of its director, Miss Alida Blampied. Each house is supervised by a member of the resident faculty staff, and has its own organized government. The houses, Bacon, Baldwin, Dulaney, and Hooper, are under the care of houseparents, Miss Sarah Dowlin Jones, Miss Marian M. Torrey, Miss Louise Kelley, and Miss Josephine Fiske. Miss Dorothy Stimson became Baldwinis faculty representative this year during Miss Torrey's leave of absence. Mary Fisher Hall hums busily during the day as students pass through its bright pastel halls. There is a constant stream of activity to and from uThe Caven, a favorite haunt for those who enjoy relaxation and snacks between classes. Lo- cated near the subterranean Msnack barn are the offices of the laundry and the physical education 106 headquarters and city girls, locker room. ln the evening comfortable date parlors become a center of Goucher activity. The spacious draw- ing room, with its high ceilings and windows, concert grand piano, and fireplace, is a favorite location for receptions, teas, informal lectures, concerts and fireside chats. The large dining room in Mary Fisher, with its formal marble fireplace, is an impressive sight. In the spring, hopeful students attempting to begin their Hsummer tansv flock to the sunporch, located on the second floor of the building. Just inside the glass doors, the strains of the baby grand piano, or the sound of ping-pong games and records can be heard coming from the Recreation Room. A refuge for the student who wishes to spend a few hours in quiet study in a warm comfortable atmosphere, may be found in Mary Fisher's Read- ing Room, a small library containing hooks for dormitory circulation and leisurely reading. The active community of Mary Fisher Hall, named for Mary Fisher Goucher, the wife of Goucherls founder, forms a busy and central portion of Goucher College's resident life. In the frst row, seated, left to right: M. Champion, C. Bachove, D. Fivel, C. Grant, J. King, E. Barnhart, J. Jeffries, E. Widtman, R. Croxton. In the second row, left to riglizf: C. Codcharles, E. Eissmann, C. Rothrock, C. Campbell, A. Larson, A. Gabriel, C. Morrison, B. Bray, D. Moore, I. Macaulay. In the zlzirrl row, left to right: S. Lykos, C. Miyamoto, J. Macbeth, R. Rappaport, W. Philippo, A. Dewey, A. Barden, .l. Barnard, S. Mahorner, M. Stonequist, J. Eckles, M. Woods, M. Stern, G. Armistead, M. Clarke. bacon house There was a small dorm called Bacon The hearts of Whose members Were achinl. Of the Winslows bereft, Since the campus they,ve left And their thirty-six daughters forsaken. Forsaken? No, we were mistaken! For Miss Jones the position has taken. As house mother she's grand, ln fact, just the right brand, MWe approveln say her daughters of Bacon. Little Bacon started the year in a blaze of glory by scaring the three judges into delivering the first prize to us on A.A. Night. Our ghostly presentation was entitled wfhe Machinery of the Coucher Bodyfl The brains behind the scenes were PRESIDENT, ELEANOR BARNHART Carolyn Grant, Marilyn Woods, and Cay Carver. Our Christmas party, the last bit of gaiety before the grimness of final exams, prepared by the eleven freshmen among us, was a sparkling success. Bacon's president emeritus, Reggie Weiss, added to the occasion a shipment of home-made cookies, received via the U.S. Mail and President Ellie Barnhart. We turn to the lighter side of life at Coucher and note the success of two Bacon-Baldwin mixers. Other social events of the 1953-54 season: The poor, shivering sophomores cheerfully prepared breakfast for the carol-Weary seniors in the tradi- tional manner-at 6:30 A.lVl.! A dorm breakfast, at a more reasonable hour of the morning, was on the agenda for second term, and Bacon ended a happy year with its annual picnic in the spring. 107 First row: M. Martinez, B. J. Baker, C. Farkas. Second row: C. Golender, R-C. Hillman, B. Cheney, S. Kay, S. Crosland, S. Mellnik. Third row: N. Arfmann, L. Rawlings, C. Harvey, B. Leetch. Fourth row: B. Simons, B. Krantz, B. Calderwood, M. Hackman, B. Irish, B. Thomas, D. Babitt, B. Klemm, S. Hood, I. Shere, Miss Torrey, V. Monroe. Fifth row: M. J. Robhison, R. Caulk, C. Leonard, J. Reppert, J. Lyman, B. Lewis, P. Pendley, S. Stewart, C. Hill, M. Kohn, E. Coopersmith, C. Wood, S. Lund, C. Anderson, P. White. buldwin house Baldwin House, with Vera Monroe as hall presi- dent, has seen a happy year. We started well by winning the freshmen volleyball tournament, and our freshmen placed in the freshmen skits in spite of tough competition. There is a certain congeniality among us that is hard to match anywhere, and the merry-making it sometimes produced this year often made Dr. Tor- rey, Dr. Stimson, and casual observers wonder about our sanity. And no wonder, for a group of us could often be seen Hbunny-hopping down a hallway after dinner to attend a usocial hourw. This unique spirit is reHected in everything we did. We Baldwinites remember first term for four big events: our adoption of a little German girl orphaned by the war, our traditional uFreshmen lnspectionl' when the rooms of the poor freshmen were thoroughly checked by white-gloved upper- classmen for any signs of dirt, AA. Night, and our annual Christmas party, highlighted this year by the personal appearance of Santa Claus. 108 PRESIDENT, VERA MONROE Second term was exciting, too. We were sorry to lose Dr. Torrey, but Dr. Stimson proved a jolly stand-in. Her readings of poetry and prose became a Sunday night highlight, and, moreover, she was marvelous at bridge! We also remember second term for a scrumptious hall breakfast and a mixer, held in conjunction With Bacon House. Third term our seniors constantly shouted, HQuiet hoursllli' as Hcompsn approached. To say an informal farewell, We had a surprise party for them. Our fondest memories will no doubt center around Baldwinls famous parties, for they were lively and numerous. Everybody had a birthday party. Open houses, too, were always lots of fun. But spontaneity is our watch-word, and either Msomething from Woody's,' or food from home invariably attracted a hungry crowd late on a week- day evening. These are only a few of the things We remember, but they show Why we are such a happy group. Dulaney was buzzing with new activities this year. The first thing we noticed was that the HQuiet and uTesting signs of the Psychology Department had been removed from the basement -excuse me, ground floor. lt was not long before we knew why, f or Dulaney had the pleasure of wel- coming Coucheras first graduate students. They became an important part of the house, at once adding not only new ideas and enthusiasm, but inside stories on the proverbial trials and tribula- tions of a teacher. Along the international line, we had our own 'cgood will representativel' from Holland, Mar- garetha deVries, better known as HCr6.7' Her cheery personality made us want to know more people from other countries. But we were also inter- ested in meeting people here at home, and the mixer we held in conjunction with Hooper in the f all was the beginning of many a ulasting friendshipf' Wlieii A.A. night came, we were again proud to duluney house A show our individuality by having the only skit without music. Everything went well, except for one of our dissectors becoming too sensitive to work on 4'Bo7s lion. c'Meanwhile, back at the house,'7 Dulaneyites saw a new interest develop in the old favorite, bridge. A spare moment could always be spent in the com- mons as a fourth. However, there were a few weeks when our project of selling wallets took precedence over our gatherings at the card table. At our Christmas party we were happy to find that our tree lights still worked, and no one will forget the big box of slightly used, but still valu- able objects which Joan Mendel received from Santa. Of course, there was always studying, but even that was made lighter by Dr. Kelley's wonderful exam time snacks. We are proud to remember that under the leader- ship of Sally Robertson we of Dulaney House made 1953-54 one of our happiest, most successful years. PRESIDENT, SALLY ROBERTSON First row: M. Barren, M. Robinson, F. Morgan, S. Robertson, S. Morris, J. Muhlethaler, G. Propper, P. Lorvan, C. Miller, M. Edelman, C. Basch. In the second row: M. Birmingham, C. McClure, B. Bailey, M. deVries, S. Lewis, B. Brocla, M. Hanks, M. Stallman, S. Shrago, G. Scott, J. Mendel, A. Fonshell. In the third row: J. McLean, E. Furst, V. Brewer, P. Sullivan, K. Murray, K. Wade, A. Parsons, M. Lewis, C. Shidler. Fourth row: J. Campbell, M. J. McDowell, B. McDowell, J. Milhous, M. Williams, S. Alexander, J. Luncgll. In the fifth row: L. Cunningham, C. Mathews, C. Burrows, A. O,Neill, J. Merryman, E. Hodgkinson, C. Campbell, and J. Keese. 109 First row: B. Johnson, A. Goldstein, G. Bensky, P. Price, M. Culpepper, president, E. Lefkowitz, G. Friend, C. Odquist. Second row: I. Strelzoff, N. Schoenberg, C. West, C. Alcorn, A. Black, D. Hammersley, M. Archer, E. Sweet, A. Showell. Third row: M. Taylor, B. Okin, M. E. Jones, K. Blanchard, S. Sullivan, I. Bessin, P. Newman, E. Marx, C. Friedman, S. Shapiro, Miss Fiske. Fourth row: C. Gross, M, Fentress, S. Walker, E. Brubaker, C. Clifford, N. Kooser, M. Garcia, M. Martinez, S. Bacon, L. Tliorley, A. Tillery. hooper house The twang of folksingers and guitars, the click- ing of knitting needles going a mile a minute, the echoing of a grand slam down the hall proved that Hooperites were engaged in important business. The cry of udorm breakfasti' would always arouse even those of us whom the alarm clock wouldn't jolt. Awake, and raring to go, we glamorized our- selves for the Hooper-Dulaney Mixer which got our somewhat sluggish buzzers into circulation again. We all agreed that it was a wonderful way to start the year. On A.A. Night, One World was taken from the bookshelf and transported to the stage of Katy, where it served as our theme for the traditional skits. Hooperites took on that spicy international flavor for the occasion. We were transformed back to our American selves by the time our Christmas party rolled around. Silly gifts and platters of food filled us with glee and calories! Semi-appro- priate verses which accompanied the gifts sent us scurrying to rhyming dictionaries. 110 PRESIDENT, MARIAN CULPEPPER As exams inevitably came, so we Hooperites inevitably went to Miss Fiske's open house, a kind of revival meeting in itself. On full stomachs and not-so-full brains we faced our blue books the next day. Mid-winter chills and sniflies disappeared magi- cally with the arrival of crated Vitamin C. Our favorite benefactor, Miss Lulie Poole Hooper, sent uber girls the annual basket of oranges which are always a mouth-watering treat. Hooper this year emerged as a budding art colony. Walls hung with our Moriginaln drawings and paintings added to the Hlived in atmosphere of our rooms. Frankfurters were on hand for the annual picnic we gave for our departing seniors. At Donnybrook, Mae Taylor, social chairman, co- ordinated the last of our parties. A busy and happy year ended with something for us all: diplomas sprinkled with engagement rings for seniors, and the prospect of another even better year at Coucher College for the rest of us. , If .4152 FAMILY ATMOSPHERE prevails in Bennett-Robinson House with Mrs. Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Miss Von Borries, Mr. Johnson, and Mademoiselle dllrlospital. bennett-robin on hull Progress and adventure are the keynotes of the smallest among Goucheris resident buildings. The spirit of its inhabitants brings Bennett-Robinson to command a great deal of attention with its suc- cessful experiments in living. Only half of the original plans for this dormi- tory have been completed to date, but plans for the further development of this hall have not been forgotten. ln Bennett-Robinson the main means of communication with the outside world are centered. All telephone calls come in through the busy central switchboard which operates every day from 9 A.M. until ll P.M. Two mail de- liveries a day bring students flocking to the Post Office which operates just like the one on Main Street at home. The Goucher College Bank, too, has its ofhces in Bennett-Robinson. Students may have bank accounts here with checks which will be honored anywhere in the United States. The Business OHice with its busy task of keeping the whole college running smoothly from the financial angle is centralized here. Bennett-Robinson contributes not only toward the physical upkeep and progress of the college. The three publications, Weekly, Venture, and Donnybrook, have their headquarters on the ground floor with the Bank, Post Office, and Switchboard. The Recreation Boom is the buildingls artistic claim to fame. This active room serves as Bennett- Bobinsonls answer to the Froelicher and Mary Fisher date parlors and lobbies. Golf classes, choir rehearsals, class meetings, and informal gatherings of every variety are only a few uses to which this room is put. Adventure, too, has a place in Bennett-Robinson. 'cParley-vous francais? Mais, oui, rnaintenantfv The contagious spirit of the newly founded HFrench Floorv' in Bennett has pervaded the whole atmosphere. Those who spoke little French before speak fluently Mmaintenantf, Charming Made- moiselle Yolande dlflospital exemplifies the friend- liness of the dorm with the sign on her door uEntrez.', Miss Eline Von Borries watches over the girls in Bennett. Her sincere love for fun has endeared her to the hearts of uher girlsf' Something new has been added in Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lin- coln F. Johnson now occupy the ground floor apart- ment and with their son, Christopher, have become the very popular house parents of a large family of girls in Robinson. A weathered building and yet one with a great deal of room and a happy air of expectation for future development is Bennett-Robinson Hall. 1 ll First row: J. Gordon, E. Pitt, S. Weiss, J. Yap, C. Deuble, J. Tung. In the second row: N. Tasker, S. Clements, J. Bendere, S. Montag, L. Huckrnan, M. Ricketts, P. Cole. Third row: M. Schneider, O. Cohn, J. Marbury, E. Goldstone, J. Boeth, E. Hollister, F. Conviser, A. Eustance, J. Markovitz, D. Turesky, A. Hutchison. In the fourth r0w: G. Glenn, M. Baker, J. Rittler, B. Plotkin, G. Steflerson, C. McKay, J. Kellogg, L. Findlay, E. Voss, S. Frankenstein, A. Mauser, J. Gilliam, C. Wagner, J. Caplan, and L. Walters. bennett house October found Miss Von Borries' charges trooping back to Bennett House in eager antici- pation of the year's forthcoming activities. All of us in the dorm felt the absence of 537s grads, but the vacancy was soon filled by the presence of a spirited group of freshmen. Rick's pep prompted us to make her the unofficial dorm cheerleader. Under the tutelage of diminutive Jean Yap and her capable ofiicers, Erda Goldstone and Joan Markovitz, Bennett, with renewed hope and enthu- siasm, made its presence known on campus by placing on A.A. Night. We all owed our thanks to Lenny, Sue, Cracey, and dorm co-operation, which is always so very important. A new venture was tried in Bennett this year. We were chosen to house the French Dorm with Mademoiselle d'Hospital as resident director. Marge Schneider returned from France to enrich 112 PRESIDENT, JEAN YAP our dormitory with the tales of her many encoun- ters abroad. We all seemed to benefit from the association with our French membersg some of us non-linguists even learned some French in self- defense, and we all agree that it didn't hurt us. The spirit of the Christmas Season was cele- brated with Miss Von B.'s always wonderful Christ- mas party and the seniors, early morn caroling. The freshmen 'clemon sessionsf, those late, lazy Sunday dorm breakfasts, and the night Prexy Yap was surprised by a birthday party at a hall meeting fwe understand that her gift was pur- chased at Hutzler's teen-age departmentj, along with the dorm7s participation in campus activities were all a part of the kind of traditions which the undergrads look forward to in coming college years. They add a great deal to the pleasant memories of the departing seniors. It was another great, unforgettable year for Bennett House. Bohinsonls claim to fame this year is the won- derful addition to the campus and dorm of the Johnson family. After Christopher is safely tucked in hed, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson willingly invite the weekly invasion of eager Bobinsonites. President, Penny Beach, social chairmen Margo Beal and M. J. Cowling made early plans for a Halloween party to be held late at night when the spirits walk. That came amid the busy rehearsals for our rollicking A.A. skit, Stalag Robinson. This year Robinson walked away with two cakes, a re- ward for the best attendance at the junior Hicks. robinson house Front row, sealed: J. Erlanclson, M. Noble, C. Lowrey, P. Beach, N. C. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, J. Hendrick, A. Dodson, M. Weingarten, Third row, standing: P. DuBois, M. Cox, G. Heineken, L. DeBlock, J. M. McKenna, A. Moore, V. Hulse, C. Kasius, S. Smith, D. Holahan, D. Lederfeind, F. Shrader, C. Swanson, N. Weber, A. Cohen, E. Pfaller, According to fine Bobinson tradition we had our Christmas breakfast party. Afterwards, with gen- uine goodwill, we wrapped presents for our Hadoptedw family, then sat around the fire and sang carols. Another Christmas party was given for the Hangelicw seniors hy the sophomores as a boost before first term exams. Bobinsonas fame also extends overseas. Not only have Penny and Margaret Cox publicized it through- out Scotland, but the dorm is also renowned in Austria. We are lucky to have Erika Pfaller from Vienna as part of the foreign student program. PRESIDENT, PENNY BEACH Freiberger, C. Friese, D. Senor. Seconrl row: B. Hazen, Mr. Johnson, M. Frank. Standing, right: A. Cohen, M. J. Cowling, B. Elfenbein. Cohan. C. Shenkan. M. Wfaldlnan, M. Stone. Fourth row, standing: Deibler. Smzzfling on balcony: J. Greene, V. Worden, J. Brown, M. R. Levenlhal, A. Blach, C. Coleman. H. Campbell, B. Levy, J. Lutz. ,Sql3ve-of F ...S .aa ROUND TABLE CONVERSATION absorbs Froelicher faculty members, Dr. Otto, Miss Canning, Miss Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and their live year old daughter Judy. froelicher hull The newest of the dormitories has had four years in which to gather dust and ,become an accepted delight to every student at Coucher. lts newness is still felt in the serenity of its blond Wood, the excitement of its unrestrained color, the shine of its waxed Hoors, and the informality of its carefully planned courtyard. The proud residents of this building are grouped in three units, all under the direction of Miss ,lean Slocum. Tuttle House, which branches south, claims Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris as its proud house parents. Daughter Judy adds an extra spark to the dormitory with her pixie-ish enthusiasm. Miss Beverly Canning presides over the bursting Walls of Alcock which is directed toward a north- erly aspect and West, branching in that direction, is ably guided by Miss Belle Otto. The unity of design and purpose throughout Froelicher gives credit to both the architects and the inhabitants of the buildings. The dining room and kitchen are so efficient that a minimum of effort is required to run them. The informal din- ing room is gracious with its green and natural 114 Wood Walls. The cafeteria operates daily at top efficiency during the morning and noon meals. Adjoining the dining room is the Recreation Room, often the setting for informal teas or evening dis- cussion groups. This year its Walls have been graced with an exhibit of modern paintings on loan from the Guggenheim Foundation. The works by artists such as Chagall, Leger, and Klee are perfectly at home in the setting provided by the rust Walls and handsome Windows. The Alumnae Association oflices, and reception room occupy the first floor of Tuttle House. On the same floor, the laundry room can be found, a gathering place for 400 boxes of Duz. The date parlors opening on the brightly tiled lobby provide a luxuriously simple setting in which students entertain their dates and visitors. The apiece-de-resistance,77 however, is the court- yard Which acts as a link around which the three parts of the building are situated. lts exact planting, pebbled Hoor, and occasional benches, framed by protected Walks provides one of the most popular sun-bathing spots on the college campus. Have you heard how many freshmen there are in Alcock this year? ltis hard to believe that last September forty-four girls took Alcock, and especially our president, Norrie Roll, by storm, capturing the hearts of the old girls and following through by winning the Freshman Skits. ln October our freshmen were well represented at a mixer with the Naval Academy, whch resulted in not a few new romances. By November, all the girls were whistling uWe're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Oz in preparation for A.A. Night. The Cowardly Lion, the Tin Woodsman, and the Scarecrow had everyone in the gay mood of Hthe magical land called Oz. Another feature of the fall was the dorm picture for Donnybrook. You can see where it had to be taken-in the Froelicher Court, of course. We couldnit all ht into our commons rooml With lVliss Canning, our dorm mother, we wel- comed the Christmas season in the Froelicher Recre- ation Room in the gay setting of the Christmas tree, candles, and candy canes, as we wrapped the pres- ulcock house ents for our adopted family. Janie Field and Peggy Walters, our social chairmen, made a party a suc- cess, as usual, with their delicious food. Through- out the year they managed to keep us happy. At the beginning of second term, Alicia Dollman replaced Norrie as temporary dorm president while Norrie was practice teaching. Joanne Hall, our secretary, assisted both of them in checking books as well as carrying out the other secretarial duties in the dorm. Spring term brought the Senior Party, which was as much fun as always, even though it was the most nostalgic party of the year for everyone. The underclassmen realized that the seniors would not be back next year, and the seniors realized that this would be their last dorm party. The main project for the year, with West and Tuttle co-operating, was the adoption of a Korean war orphan. The girls in Alcock look hack at this year and hope that by helping this little girl this year, many years of her life may be as happy as this past one was for us in Alcock House. PRESIDENT, NORRIE ROLL First row: C. Thomas, S. Gross, K. Brown. H. Shaw, J. Chenery, L. Roll. S. Sharp, S. Marsden, J. Findley, P. Drury, C. Dunavan, B. Parmalee. Second row: P. Walters, J. Hall, D. Medvene, S. Kanelis, B. Coleman, A. Lay, J. Greenberg, B. J. Kogod. P. Forker, C. Dittmar, D. Morse, J. Jacobson, P. lVlcNeely, B. Ventola, S. Powel. Third row: J. Field, E. Schumacher, K. Gallagher, D. Funke, J. Sothern, P. Grevatt. A. Davis, D. Hoskins, L. Harvey, S. Davis, C. Bode, D. Smith, P. Shepperson, G. Kurrus, A. Benzinger, J. Keller. In the last row, left to right: J. Brandt, J. Stuber, G. Kondak, A. Dollman, Y. Pearce, C. Nellis, P. Graves, R. Harrison, R. Roberts, C. Gross. 115 First row: D. Steele, M. Myerson, N. Weir, ,l. Whalen. Second row: P. Steinberg, C. Bradley, L. Hitzrot, J. Cass, M. L. Off, Ji. LeCaron, E. Carlyle, T. Widdowson, P. Sexton, B. Fesser. Third row: M. Helfrich, G. Dunkak, M. Hinrichs, M. J. Taylor, B. Montross, A. Kashden, A. Matthews, B. Mendel, J. Loucks, J. Kuhne, M. .l. Bassett, J. Reiman, Mrs. Morris, J. Morris, Mr. Morris. Last row: S. Schultes, E. Galewski, J, Barnhart, D. Lane, E. Kempske, K. Wehmann, J. Tseng, N. Line-ken, J. Blickenstaff, E. Chase, S. Iurinske, Z. Chigounis. tuttle house Weire Tuttle now, but we still have the Hold South Spiritw. With the beginning of the year we acquired not only a new name, but also twenty vivacious freshmen. This is the largest number of freshmen that Tuttle has ever housed, and we know from the time that we had our get-acquainted dorm party that they possessed the same spirit which had characterized our dorm from the begin- ning four years ago. With them we worked together toward another successful year. We were guided in our undertakings by our irreplaceable house presi- dent, Nancy Weir. At the beginning of the year, Tuttle joined with Alcock, West, and Robinson to give a mixer for the freshmen in those dorms. From the beaming faces of our girls as they reluctantly returned to the dorm, we happily gathered that the event was a huge success. During fall term we all Worked together to produce our A.A. skit, Hlsife on a Medieval Barony . We managed to combine some 116 PRESIDENT, NANCY WEIR wonderful comedy such as the loss of the Hmeal shieldfi with very serious thoughts. Working toward this common goal helped to bring our dorm closer together. At Christmas we joined in spreading the warmth and good-will typical of this time of year by adopting a needy family. The wrapping of their presents was undertaken at our annual Christmas party in a gaily decorated atmosphere. Refresh- ments also helped to brighten spirits during this pre-exam party. This year our spirit of brother- hood extended past the Christmas season, when we helped support a Korean war orphan. We had many parties and dorm activities through- out the year. Since we realized that dorm life would be incomplete without bridge, we held a bridge tournament. Our house parents, the Morrises, entertained us on many evenings in their apartment. The combination of such pleasures with work has made our year in Tuttle a full and happy one. 4'We are the ingredients for a Coucher recipe. Together we'll combine to make a college f amily.'7 With each passing year, West has proved that we have the ingredients and that they are blended to- gether to make spirit iced with fun and laughter. The freshmen were caught by it the minute they entered our doors. They won second place in the freshmen skits and have gone right on winning. They were quickly assimilated into the ways of col- lege life through parties with Annapolis and the various fraternities at Hopkins. The upperclassmen were not to be outdone by the rapid rise to popu- larity of the freshmen. The whole dorm put on chefs' hats and cooked up the recipe which brought us into the winners, circle A.A. Night. The feel- ing of fellowship developed by working together brought one of the highest totals in the Curtis west froelicher subscription campaign for the foreign students. The Christmas season arrived and we all collected beneath the tree for our annual Christmas party, which was happier through the knowledge that we had helped a needy family in Baltimore to enjoy their Christmas a little more. The spirit was with us at Christmas and it carried over into the new year. Mixers, a hot dog roast in the spring, the garden party in the court for the faculty have become pleasant memories of time well spent with friends. We take pride also in the places We have won for ourselves in the organizations and activities of Goucher. Out of our ingredients have come many class ofiicers and the presidentsiof Student Org. and J .B. The able leadership of Connie Rice and the kindness and understanding of Miss Otto have helped make this another memorable year in West. PRESIDENT, CONNIE RICE In the first row, seated, left to right: B. Davis, A. Hacker, C. Rice, L. Mulholland, J. Soffel. Second row: S. Thomas, A. Messinger, J. Krause, J. Flah, P. Lamb, A. Elfenbein, L. Markey, A. Edslrand, B. Geohegan. Third row: D. Smith, M. Shaw, H. Covell, L. Stewart, K. Teague, K. Sziklai, N. Allan, Miss Otto, J. Linton, M. Hall, J. Thayer, L. Wainger. Fourth row: J. Shapiro, M. Goff, D. Merz, J. Taylor, D. Oltarsh, A. Vuille, H. Toomey, J. Shepard, S. Weinstock, C. Bridgwood, L. Whitaker, A. Johanson. In the last row: B. Collins, D. Supplee, A. Falk, H. Spackman, J. Hamilton, M. Faile, C. Douglas, C. Caffrey, S. Trumpe, M. Bowman, N. Grahm, B. Schiff. 117 t A . I First row: Ellen Haas, B. Heuschober, S. Sachs, K. Forrest, D. Fleck, P. C. Fisher, S. Silberstein, I. Oppel, A. Colender, R. T. Keimig, A. Boyer. Second row: R. Putter, N. Freirnan. B. Geis, V. Vellisto, J. Danoff, Rhoda Goldberg, B. Bruening, M. J. Dowd, S. Wagner. Third row: J. Dempsey, S. Stern, E. Tamuiaru, J. Devlin, R. Tarragin, M. Stimson, A. Kouwenhovcn. Fourth row: M. Cold- smith, M. Wagner, M. Altfeld, B. Willis, E. Tilghman, P. Moore, E. Schwartz, P. McNeal, M. Halsey, E. Sims, B. Day, A. Biemiller, D. Wolfe, B. Maclrlamer, B. Bullock, R. Specter, F. Goldberg, S. Bloch, L. Rivkin, E. Coll. Fifth row:V M. J. Watson, N. Collier, H. Furst, R. Chappell. P. Hassencamp, B. J. Myers, A. Cox. Last row: S. Hammond, M. Eisel, M. Leary, J. Levy, J. Moser, G. Trautman, M. Magid, S. Austin, J. Campbell, M. Psoras, R. Yudkowsky, R. Potter, B. Round, B. Webster, E. Wilson, P. Powell, J. Brigstocke, B. Phoebus, H. Shriver, C. Beerman. There are more than oneshundred C-oucher College students in the City Girls' Organization. e o OFFICERS. Seated: E. Goff, N. Freiman, president, B. Heuscho- ber. Second row: M. Leary. A. Biemiller, A. Owen, V. Vellisto, S. Bloch. Absent for the picture: R. S. Caplan and N. Collier. Wllhe city girls . . . just a carefree bunchf' When the city cats strutted, swinging their gingham tails and wailing those Words, the freshmen at orientation week first sensed the position of city grls on campus. This year, under the enthusiastic leadership of Natalie Freiman, they have shown themselves to be interested, energetic, and co-oper- ative in any Goucher role. On A.A. night City Girls' Organization took a trip on an ocean liner and became uinnocents abroadfa During the Winter term the organization began a candy concession in the Student Lounge in order to raise money to buy lockers for city girls in the proposed Student Union Building. Several times a month the various classes held the popular luncheons in the Cave, where they gathered informally with faculty members or held discussions among themselves about their college. 118 sing song Once more Katy Hooper was alive with the tense, hopeful excitement of Sing Song. The themes born in committee rooms, developed into words and music, nurtured during rehearsals, clothed in props, costumes, and smiling faces, were finally ready for presentation. The judges, Miss Canfield, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Morris, reached their decision: the sophomores carried off the loving cup with their presentation of HSyneopated Sophomore Symp- tomsf' Second place honors went to the seniors, who were Sing Songis HEmancipated Womenf, Third were the freshmen, with their HFour Seasons motif. The juniors, with HFire,, as their theme, occupied last place. Scorings for the different songs were as follows: the march, first place, seniors, second place, sophomores, third place, juniors, the hit song, first, seniors, second, freshmen, third, sophomores, the hymn, first, sophomores, second, seniors, third, freshmen. These scorings, in addition to those for partici- pation and presentation, accounted for the result. SECOND PLACE WINNERS, HThe Emancipated Womeni' of the senior class, sing to their adviser Miss von Borries. Martha Robinson is song leader for the seniors. SYNCOPATED SOPHOMORE SYMPTOMS takes first prize at Sing-Song. Betty Kempske leads the song in Latin American tempo to the Sophomores' favorite hombre and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, advisers of the class of 1956. 119 LADY RAMA RAU thinks about question posed by N.S.A. Chairman of Goucher College, Sue Gross. college lectures CARSON lVIcCULLERS, lsabelle Kellogg Thomas lecturer, autographs copy of Member of The Wedding for senior, Bobbi Shapiro, before a lecture on campus. 120 STIMSON LECTURER, Wallace Notestein, talks with junior Anne Eustance, at Catherine Hooper Hall. The Goucher Community has had the opportunity to hear a varied and informative program of lec- tures this year. Lady Rama Rau, President of the All-India Women's Conference and Chairman of the Inter- national Planned Parenthood Federation, gave a public lecture on Mlndiais Social Revolution on October l3. The annual Stimson Lecture was delivered by Dr. Wallace Notestein, professor emeritus of Eng- lish history at Yale University. Dr. Notestein, who recently returned from Europe after acting as Castman professor at Oxford Unversity, l949- l950, chose as his topic, HW'omen in the Early Seventeenth Centuryf, At the assembly on December 8, Dr. Hans Kohn, one of the foremost historians and political scien- tists of the present era, lectured on HThe Scholar in Time of Trouble. ln February the annual Isabelle Kellogg Thomas Lecture was delivered by Carson McCullers, noted American author. Miss McCullers, author of M em- ber of the Wedding, and The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, presented a public lecture on the subject, NTwenty Years of W1'ltlHg.7, Naum Cabo, a leading constructivist sculptor, delivered a lecture on March 30 on 'cThe State of Contemporary Painting and Sculpturefa The lecture by Mr. Cabo was sponsored jointly by Coucher College and the Baltimore Museum of Art. futher's weekend On the weekend of April 9-ll an army of proud fathers and mothers invaded Goucher. Fatherls Weekend, which, since its initiation three years ago has become an extremely popular institution, again proved to be packed with fun. On Friday night A.A. presented an entertaining minstrel show. Dad-Daughter athletic competition and a uSadie Hawkins race, the day included a box lunch picnic followed by entertainment. Later in the afternoon President and lVlrs. Kraushaar entertained the parents at a reception, at which time the parents met members of the faculty. In the evening fathers had a busy workout divid- ing their time between mothers and daughters at an informal dance. On Sunday President Kraushaar spoke at chapel. After the noon meal parents were entertained at an informal coffee hour in the dor- mitories, where they were given an opportunity to meet the resident faculty members. The weekend ended happily, thanks to chairman Connie Odquist and the capable committees for Father's Weekencl. DARKTOWN STRUTTERS entertain fathers at a minstrel show. Note the very sad minstrel, extreme left. FAMILY CIRCLE gathers at Goucherls annual F atheris Weekend. Left to right are Penny Beach with her mother and father, Dr. Hubbell, visiting professor of classical languages, and the lVlcKays with daughter Chris in intensely interesting conversation. 121 spring fever Spring time in Maryland is for many Goucher students the happiest time of the year. The long daylight hours give the students time after dinner for a quick game of tennis, a Walk to Hampton House, or a hike ride to Towson. Sunbathing he- comes an extra-curricular activity which often proves painful, either to grades or to peeling noses. The highlight of spring term at Goucher is the President's Boatride. This year in May President Kraushaar again treated the entire college com- munity to a boatride down the Chesapeake Bay to Tolchester Amusement Park. Faculty members and their families joined the college students for this annual college outing on the SS. Tolchester. 122 may day May Day and Country Fair. What a perfect Way to start the month of May! This year Country Fair, which is always one of the highlights of spring term, was held the Weekend of May eighth. In a circus atmosphere with balloons, fancy hats, and gay colored dresses everyone had a good time. The multicolored flags, the decorative booths, music and shouts and cries ringing in the air made spirits soar. Amiable Baltimoreans, parents of students, and friends streamed in to enjoy the activities. After lunch on Mary Fisher terrace, the Riding Club sponsored a thrilling Gymkhana. The after- noon ended with a pageant, dancing, and the crown- ing of the lovely May Queen. That evening a dinner and auction were held for the adults While the stu- dents and their dates attended May Ball. An eve- ning of dancing with the Queen and her court in attendance, was a perfect Way to end Country Fair. The members ofthe May Court of 1954 are, seated, Carol Mann Douglas and Mimi Bowmang standing left to right, are Joyce Brown, Eleanor Hoyle Barnhart, .Kim Dalberg, Nancy Weir, the May Queen, Ruth Sue Caplan, Judy Jacobson, Barbara Schiff. The picture was taken on the lawn in front of Hampton House. 124 MAY QUEEN, NANCY WEIR As the last mortarboard is put away and the last wishes for future happiness and success are ex- changed, as the last coat hanger is replaced in the empty closet and the echo of high heels dies in the dormitory corridor, as the last car door slams and the sound of the motor fades, Coucher College says goodbye to another class-the class of 1954. The future for members of this class will be as rich and varied as were the backgrounds, contributions, and benefits of its members in their college life. Whatever the complexities and the unique situations that they will face, Goucher College has sought to prepare each for intelligent, responsible living. It has aimed for the development of the individual in the group, the development of her intellectual powers, the development of her mental and physical stamina. Graduation is also commencement-the beginning of a whole new life, an opening vista of new growth and development. With the knowledge and under- standing gained in four years here, with the rich ex- periences that you have had in living and learning together, may you, Coucher College graduates of 1954, have happiness and success in your endeavor to Mprove all things, hold fast that which is goodff graduation day 127 in appreciation . . . We, the staff of the l954L DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the following people for their con- tribution to this yearbook. With patience and generosity they gave us literary and photographic copy, technical knowledge, and sympathetic advice when we needed it most. Mr. Irvin I. Silvers of the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. William T. O,Connor of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois. Photographers, Mr. William Ochs and Mr. Sidney Sussman, Mr. I-larry Patton for senior portraits, Mr. Richard Grill for several photographs of the campus, Holmes I. Mettee Studio for its picture of Mary Fisher Hall, Gottscho-Schleisner for the photograph of the library interior, Miss Cecelia Eareckson for photographs of Dean Geen and Dr. Kelley, and Mr. John Dietz, for a photograph of Miss Flowers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students, and Miss Jean Slocum, Assistant Dean of Students. Dr. Louise Kelley and Dr. Sara deFord. Mr. Richard Carroll and Miss Alice Falvey of the Office of Public Relations. The Business Oflice, The Ollice of the Registrar, and Mrs. Tapscott and the college Post Ollice. Natalie Freiman, Editor of the 1953 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Harriet Carlson, Business Manager of the I953 DONNYBROOK FAIR. The students of all classes, who have willingly devoted their time and experience to writing articles and captions, soliciting advertisements, and correcting literary copy and proofs. Eleanor Ainthor Chloe Anderson Nancy Arfmann Pat Aten Debbie Babitt Agnes Barden Joan Barnard Joanne Barnhart Margaretta Barten Penelope Beach Margo Beal Carol Beerman Sheila Bloch Carol Campbell Catherine Campbell Jean Campbell Judith Caplan Emily Chase Joan Chenery Virginia Clemens Ann Cohen Barbara Collins Edith Coopersmith Annette Ducey Eva Eissrnann Anne Eustance Suzanne Fineman Anne Hickman Fon shell Ann Fox Gretchen Friese Rena Futter Kathryn Gallagher Elizabeth Geohegan Ana Golender Carolyn Grant Penelope Graves Sue Gross Jean I-Ianiilton Ruth Harrison Gretchen Heineken Edith Hodgkinson Maxine Hofheimer Bernell Irish Betty Kempske Betty Jane Kogod Nancy Kooser Barbara Krantz Jean Krause Anne Larson Emily Lefkowitz Carley Leonard June Loucks Judith McBride Janet McLean Jane Marbury Stephanie Mellnik Ann Milnor Gail Moore Carol Nellis Phoebe Newman Betty Okin Dorin Oltarsh Eleanor Pitt Ruth Potter Janet Reiman Carolyn Rothrock Nancy Schoenberg Pat Sexton Barbara Simons Doris Smith Harriet Spackman Margaret Stallman Lynn Stearns Sheila Stern Martha Stonequist Barbara Thornton Eloise Tilghman Helen Toomey Eleanor Voss Linda Walters Mary Jane Watson Katherine Wehman Marilyn Woods I1 administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. ...., .i,..,. P resident ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D. ,.,.4...i.i.,.i... 4...,.ii....4,,.,...... D ean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS CMRS. E. TJ, A.B., A.M. ,..... ..i..,II,,.I......,,, D ean of Students JEAN MARSHMAN SLOCUM, B.S., A.M. .t.. . .. ...,... Assistant Dean of Students, MILDRED COVEY, A.B., M.S. in ED. ..4... MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B. ......,.II...s MARY T. MCCURLEY, A.B., A.M. ,.,.. Director of F roelicher Hall ..................,.,.,....Registrar .............,..Director of Admissions ......Director of Vocational Guidance WALTER M. MORRIS, A.B., B.D. ...,.....I.,..........,..,.,........,.,...,........... Director of Religious Activities, Assistant Professor of Religion C. MILTON PAGEL, LL.B .,.... MALCOLM R. FOBES, B.S. .,.,... on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation g Head of Tuttle House, Froelicher Hall L... .,....,...... Business Manager .............Physical Plant Manager J. LACY MCLEAN, BS., A.M. ...,...,.,.......................,. ,,,... D irector of Development Ojice RICHARD SUTCLIFFE CARROLL, A.B., A.M., PHD. .,.., .,,.....,.,,....,.,,.. D irector of Public Relations, Assistant Director of Development Office instruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ..,.,.,., ,.......,.....................,.........,.......,.,. P resident Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D. ,..,..,...,,..,.,.,.,... ,.,......................... P rofessor Emeritus of Romance Languages Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...............,...... .,.,.,............................,.......,..... P rofessor Emeritus of Psychology Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................... ........ P rofessor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literatures Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .,....... .............................,................,, P rofessor Emeritus of Philosophy Frances R. Conner, A.B ......................................... ,............. .................... D e an Emeritus of Students Eleanor W. Falley, B.S ......................................,.... ........................... L ibrarian Emeritus M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......... Eunice R. Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ .lane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ............. Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D .......,... Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D ....,........ .lessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D .......................... Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .....,.................... Anna lrene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Carrie Mae Probst, A.B .,............................ ........ Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D ....... Vola Price Barton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......,....... .loseph M. Beatty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... ........... Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ ...........,..........,...............................................................................,................... .......,Professor Emeritus of Physics ...........,Professor Emeritus of French ........,.Professor Emeritus of German ..........Professor Emeritus of Hygiene ..........Professor Emeritus of English ..............Professor Emeritus of Physiology ........Professor Emeritus of Mathematics ................Professor Emeritus of History ..,...........Professor Emeritus of English Registrar Emeritus .......Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation of Physics Professor of English .Professor of English Eline von Borries, A.B., A.M .......,. Professor of Physical Education on the Bennett-Harwood Foundation, Head of Bennett House Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .......................................................................................... Professor of Education and Child Development Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden, A.B., M.S., Ph.D ............,.. Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology on the Lilian Welsh Foundation Lester Gilbert Crocker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. .,.......,................................................................... P rofessor of Romance Languages Elizabeth Geen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D ............... . ...........,........................................................................ Dean, Professor of English Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............ ...........................,.................................. P rofessor of Philosophy Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ........................................................ ...................... ....... ....... .......... ..........,. . ..................,....... ......... . .......,....... P h y s i c ian Harry Mortimer Hubbell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................... ............ V isiting Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., B.S. in L.S., A.M., Ph.D .,............... .... ................ ........ L i b rarian, Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall Louise Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................,.......................,........ Professor of Chemistry, Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall Richard Lahey ..............,...................................................... ............,........................................,.......,...........,................ P rofessor of Fine Arts LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B., M.S., Ph.D ......... .......... .......... . . ................. ..................,.......................... ...... P r o fessor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd, A.B., Ph.D ................ .,......... P rofessor of Chemistry, Secretary of the Faculty, College Marshal Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... . ......... ..................................,............. P rofessor of Economics and Sociology Gairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D .....,.... ....... . ...........................,..........,. Professor of Biology Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D ......,,................ .t-.,-- -.-4-4'.-4--- P 1' 0l0SS0f of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann ,..............,.......... ...... ,..,....Professor of Music 129 Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..........,.......,...,.,.,.,.,.....,. 4,......,.. .,,.,., P r ofessor of Chemistry, Head of West House, Froelicher Hall Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D ...4,..4,.,.,....4..,........,.,........,,.. .........,.......,...,.,,..,.,......................,..,................,.. P rofessor of Economics Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dr. jur. et rer. pol., MS. in S.W ......... ...,................,.,....... ,........,.,.,..........,...,...,,, P r ofessor of Economics Annelies A. Rose tMrs. J. EJ, Dr. phil ..........,,,,,,.......,...,........ ...,..... , .,.......,.,,.,...,...... ..,.,.,........ P rofessor of Psychology Louise C. Seibert tMrs. G. KJ, A.B., Ph.D ..,,....,... ,............,.........,.,,..,..........,.,........................,..........., P rofessor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,.,,.,.. .,.,.... P rofessor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelicher Foundation Roxana A. Steele, B.S., A.M., M.Ed .....,...,.........,..,,.. ,,.....,............................,.,...,.................,.. V isiting Professor of Education Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D ....,,..,.......,.......,.. ..,....,..,...,.....................,..................,.,,......,...,...,.,...........,.. P rofessor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics on the Beall Foundation, Head of Baldzcin House, Mary Fisher Hall Kenneth O. Walker, A.B., Ph.D ..,.....,..........................,.....,.........,.......,...,...,...,.,.,.,...,...........,..........,.....,...........,................ Professor of History Clinton Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .,.,...,.............., ,.... .,...............,.........,..,,........... . . ....,.......,......... P rofessor of Political Science Emanuel Averbach, A.B., A.M .,.,..,,.,.,..........,.. ......,..........,.,.................,......... V isiting Lecturer in Psychology Frances A. Bacon tMrs. Hilaryf .,..,.,.,....,.,. .................. l 'isiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development Alexander S. Cochran, A.B., B.Arch .....,.....,.,. .............,............,........,.,..,,.......,.,........,..,. V isiting Lecturer in Fine Arts James Allan Dash, B.S., M.Ed., Mus.D ......,.. ...... Visiting Lecturer in Choral Music, Director of the Glee Club Sally H. Dieke tMrs. G. HJ, Ph.D ......,....... .......,............,.....,.,...,........,................., l fisiting Lecturer in Astronomy Grace Fox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...,...........,...........,.,..... ......................... ,,...,...................,.., V i siting Lecturer in History Friedrich Glum, Dr. jur. et rer. pol. ....,............,.,.,.. ........,...,.. V isiting Lecturer in Political Science Margery W. Harriss t,Mrs. B. PJ, B.S., M.Ed .......... .,...,.,.,..........,.......,....,.., l fisitirzg Lecturer in English Percy Huxley ....,.,....,..,....,...,.................,......,...,............ ...............,... L ecturer in Horticulture, Grounds Supervisor Charles P. Ives, A.B., A.M ......,.........,..... ..........,...................,.........., V isiting Lecturer in Political Science Leo Kanner, Dr. med. ..,.,................,.,.......,......, .,....... V isiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Dr. phil ....,......,......... ,...,.,.,,..., . ,..., ...... , .....,...,..,...... ,........... V i s iting Lecturer in Music Theodore H. Low, A.B., Ph.D .................,.....,........ ....,..,,........................,,...,.,.... V isiting Lecturer in Fine Arts Sonia Osler lMrs. A. GJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........ Alice J. Reynolds lMrs. Richardl, A.B .....,.,.,.,. Robert C. Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...,............. .........Vtsiting Lecturer in Psychology .......Visiting Lecturer in Statistics .......Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts Carroll Truss, A.B., A.M ....,...,.....,..... ....,.. .......,...,................,...,...., V i siting Lecturer in Psychology Miriam Bennee, A.B., A.M ..,.,.,.,.,,.....,...... .....,.. A ssociate Professor of Education and Child Development Virginia Canfield, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........,., .......... , ...........,........,............,.... A ssociate Professor of English Elizabeth Colson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...,......,.,.... .......... , ,,......... ........,.,.,. ,............ A s sociate Professor of Anthropology Mildred Covey, A.B., M.S. in Ed ................,....,.,.....,......,.,.,...,...,..,................,..................................................................,.,....,,.,.,.......... Registrar Helen 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 Hall Mary Ross Flowers, A.B ...,.,.,.,.,,........,.........,.,,......,....,..,,,.........,...........,.,.,.,..........,....,...,...,. . .,....,.,........,.,.,...........,.,,,., Director of Admissions Sara deFord, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..,......,.....,....,.,,...................,......,. .,......,......,...,......... ........,..............,......... A s sociate Professor of English 2fAnna Mathiesen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......,..,...,.....,................ .........,................,... A ssociate Professor of Psychology Martha Arnold Nichols tMrs. E. TJ, A.B., A.M ....t,,...... Marion Parsons Robinson lMrs.l, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .,..,.. Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .....,.....,......,...,........,....... Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., Sc.D .,............,........ John Harrison Brown, A.B., A.M ...,,..,,...,....,....... Helen Meredith Garth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........... John P. Hall, B.S., Ph.D .,..,....,......,.........,........ Mary-Elizabeth Hamstrom, A.B., Ph.D .....,, Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr., A.B., A.M .,,.,.,... John I. Lodge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......... Mary T. McCurley, A.B., A.M .,........ ,......... Dean of Students, Head of Robinson House ............,......,....,.,.Associate Professor of Speech .. ..,.....,....,..,.......,,... Associate Professor of French ,.......Associate Professor of Chemistry , ....,. Assistant Professor of German ,,...,,....Assistant Professor of History ,.,,,Assistant Professor of History Professor of Mathematics .....,..Assist'ant Professor of Fine Arts, Head of Robinson House Professor of Physics Director of Vocational Guidance Walter M. Morris, A.B., B.D .,................................,.......,..........,. Assistant Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation Director of Religious Activities, Head of Tuttle House, Froelicher Hall Mary Carman Rose CMrs. Alexander GJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ,.,,.......,.,.,..........,.,,...........,...,............,.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Enrique, Noble, Ed.Dr ....................,..,...,,,.,...,.................,,.,.............,.,.. .............,...,........... ......,...,...,.,.,...,... A s sistant Professor of Spanish H. Marguerite Webb, B.S., M.S., Ph.D ....,.,.... Catherine Carr Barnes LMTS. C. RJ, A.B ....,.... Beverly Elise Canning, A.B., A.M ..,.....,...,...... Brownlee S. Corrin, A.B., A.M ......,.,...,.,.,.,., Yolande diHospital, Licence-es-lettres .,.....,...... Elizabeth S. Dow lMrs. Wallacel, B.S ......... iMadeline Mary Fusco, BS., M.S ............,.. Marcia H. Knapp, B.S ................................ Mary Valedia Reed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....... Grafton Luther Moore, A.B ..............,......... Bertram Wadsworth Wilson ........., On leave of absence 1953-54. 130 ........,Assistant Professor of Physiology ......,...........,Instructor in Bacteriology in Speech in Political Science ...,,.....Assistant in French, Director of French House Instructor in Physical Education ....,.,............,,..,.,...,.....,...,.,.Instructor in Physiology ..............,.......Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology ........,.Technician in Chemistry . ..,.... Technician in Physics the library stufl Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., B.S. in L.S., A.M., Ph.D .....,..., Katherine S. Boude, A.B., B.S. in LS ..........,................,.. Evelyn Hart ilVlrs. Richardl, A.B ..,...,..........,.,.,...,..,...,. Anne C. Eclmoncls, AB., M.S .......4......... Alyce Walker Edwards lM1'S.J ..4.... ,....... Helen Shirley Thomas, A.B ....,..,...4....,.,,,........,....,.... ,lane Akehurst Pearce lM1'S. Johnl, A.B ..,...,, ..,..,..,. Robin Donaldson Coblentz lMrs. Richardl, A.B ........ the health service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D .........,...,.. Frederick E. Phillips, M.D .......... Kathleen Baker, R.N .........,.,,,.,.....,......,.,.. Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ...............,............,, Dorothy C. Wheeler lMrs. .lames DJ ...,..... the residence hull stuff Alida Blampied .................... Eline von Borries, A.M ........,. Beverly Canning, A.M ..,........... Josephine Fiske, A.M ....,.............,. Sarah Dowlin Jones, Ph.D ..,............ Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr., A.M ......... Louise Kelley, Ph.D. ................,.. , Walter M. Morris, B.D .............. Belle Otto, Ph.D .,.......,......... lean M. Slocum, M.S ....,....,., Marian M. Torrey, Ph.D ........ .........,............Librarian Cataloger Circulation Librarian Reference Librarian .....,..,,.Assistant to the Librarian Catalog Assistant .........Audio-Visual Assistant General Assistant ........College Psychiatrist ...............,.,....Physician ...,.....Resirlent Nurse .,...,...Resiflertt Nurse .,......,.......Secretary ............,...,......Director of Mary Fisher Hall Head of Bennett House ,.,,,.Hearl of Alcoek House, Froelicher Hall .Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher Hall ......Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall of Robinson House Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall ........He11cl of Tuttle House, Froelicher Hall ..,......,..Heaal of West House, Froelicher Hall ......,......,.............,..Director of Froelicher Hall ..Head of Balrlwin House, Mary Fisher Hall 131 Drexel Hill, Pa. Philadelphia, 26, Pa. register of students Abeshouse, Sarah Oiiit tMrs. George? . .5601 South Bend Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Ackerman, Gwynne ..,.., 4122 University Blvd., Dallas 5, Tex. Alcorn, Carol Ruth .... 641 S. Hudson Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Alexander, Ethel Virginia. .2102 Orleans St., Baltimore 31, Md. Allan, Nancy Isabel. .30-91 42d St., Long Island City 3, N. Y. Altfeld, Marian Shevitz tMrs. Phillipl .,.... 3701 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Amthor, Eleanor June .... 5000 Eugene Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Anderson, Chloe Louise ....... 25 Cove Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. Archer, Mary Ruth ..,.,.,.., 128 W. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Arfmann, Nancy Ann ..,... 8 Gardner Ave, Middletown, N. Y. Armistead, Gayle Kimbrel ..... 65 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. Aten, Patricia Carol ..., 3604 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Atwood, Patricia Towle ....... Craggwood, Glen Rd., Route 1, Rockville, Md. Austin, Sally Maben CMrs. Perry, Jr.J . .1309 Ramblewood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Ayres, Susan ....,..... 287 Pendleton Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Babitt, Deborah Belle .......... 515 N. 26th St., Reading, Pa. Bachove, Celeste Constance .....,........ 6218 Old York Rd., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bacon, Janet Susanne ........, 30 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Bailey, Barbara Wells.Riverview Manor Apts., Harrisburg, Pa. Baker, Betty Jo ........ 204 W. 62d Terr., Kansas City 2, Mo. Baker, Jean Harvey fMrs. P. Robinsoni . .332 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Baker, Marjorie Denmark. .20 Gerdes Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Barden, Agnes Foy ...... 1302 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. Barnard, Joan Foster ,......... 14 Cabot Rd., Andover, Mass. Barnhart, Eleanor Hoyle. . .206 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. Barnhart, Joanne Sanford. .206 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. Barten, Margaretta Ann.456 Washington Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Basch, Constance .......... 2760 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Bassett, Mary Josephine. .4240 Barnett St., Philadelphia 35, Pa. Bauer, Barbara Ann ......... 317 W. Fourth St., Oil City, Pa. Beach, Penelope Durrant 740 Prospect Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. Beal, Margo Ann. .1147 Burlington Dr., Mount Clemens, Mich. Becker, Jane Sylvia. . 3308 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Beerman, Carole. .5322 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Behrend, Jon Besthoff fMrs. Gerald? . .919 Dulany Valley Ct., Baltimore 4, Md. Bendere, Marguerite Joan ................ 538 Narberth Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Bensky, Geraldine Edith ...... 23 Scenic Pt., Little Rock, Ark. Benzinger, Angela Ruth. .4608 Windsor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Bessin, Inga Maren .................. Apartado 4594 del este, Caracas, Venezuela Biemiller, Arlie Newton ....... ,.... 2 05 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Birmingham, Gertrude Margot .......,.... 617 Ridgeway Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Blach, Alice Wilzin .... 2919 Fairway Dr., Birmingham 5, Ala. Black, Ann McDonald. .1716 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Black, Lois Jane ........ 801 W. Kansas Ave., Midland, Tex. 205 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Blackwelder, Mary Caroline 323 S. Mulberry St., Lenoir, N. C. Blanchard, Karen Heberton ............... 140 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. Blickenstaff, Joan Day ............ . . . Route 1, Doswell, Va. Bloch, Sheila Rae ..... 4202 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bode, Constance Jean. .2345 Adams Ave., Huntington 4, W. Va. Boeth, Delis Janet 76-09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights 72. N. Y. Bogert, Elizabeth Ames 200 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bowditch. Paula Louise ..,.. .... R uxton, Baltimore 4, Md. Bowles, Nancy Ann ....... Cowpens Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Bowman, Marion Arlene ..,................ 224 Cornell Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Boyer, Angela Rosamund .,....... 1703 Gwvnns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 17, Md. Bradley, Allene Joan. ..,. 106 Hopkins St., Hartford 5. Conn. Bradley, Carolyn Stevens 28 Great Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Brant, Judith Lee 1346 High Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Bray, Barbara Helen ....,... Magnolia Rd., Pemberton. N. J. Brewer, Valle May ...... Crown Terrace Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Bridgwood, Carol Elsie .................... 84-09 35th Ave., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Brigstocke, Judith Elizabeth .,,,...... 4424 Marble Hall Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md. 132 Broda, Barbara Rothschild . .1634 Carter Ave., Columbus, Ga. Brown, Joyce Ann ...... 5509 Boxhill Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Brown, Katharine Reynolds ........ 257 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Brubaker, Elizabeth DeBell ..... 226 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Bruening, Betty Louise 2727 Inglewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Bruhn, Nathalia Dorida .... 523 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Buckley, Regina Anne ...... 53 Farragut Rd., Boston 27, Mass. Bullock, Barbara Jenkins CMrs, Richardl . .416 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Burrows, Claire Cirel. . 12 Greenough St., Brookline 46, Mass. Catirey, Georgene Marie ,... Hillside Ave., Haverstraw, N. Y. Calderwood, Beth ............... 15 Verbeck St., Warren, Pa. Campbell Campbell Carol Louise .....,.... 643 Maple St., lndiana, Pa. Catherine Waite .......... Wynnewood Park Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. a s Campbell, Helen Hall ..77 Knollwood Rd., W., Roslyn, N. Y. Campbell, Janet Crawford .... ...,....... 6 08 Stevenson Lane, Campbell Baltimore 4, Md. Jean ...... 602 Park Terr., Colorado Springs, Colo. Caplan, Jiudith Ann .................. 7913 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Caplan, Ruth Sue .... 3411 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Carlson, Harriett Pauline. .............. 825 Wellington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Carlyle, Elizabeth Moore.809 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Carroll, Elizabeth Fahnestock ................... Sparks, Md. Carver, Margaret Gay ............ Aronomink Arms, Bldg. H., Cass, Joan Lockwood ........... 225 Vine St., Denver 3, Colo. Caulk, Rachel Anne ...... 413 Water Street, St. Michaels, Md. Champion, Marie-Madeleine Claude Francoise 71 Sentier de la Bourgogne, Meudon, Seine et Oise, France Chappell, Ramona Kay .... 8 Mayiiower Ct., Baltimore 8, Md. Chase, Emily Kerr .............. 202 S. 2d St., Clearfield, Pa. Chenery, Joan ........... 263 Walnut St., Brookline 46, Mass. Cheney, Mary Elizabeth ...... 28 Fairview Ave., Augusta, Me. Chigounis, Zoe Vassilaros .............. 203 Springfield Ave., Merchantville 8, N. J. Clarke, Florence Cahn fMrs. Georgel .............. Box 211, Pikesville 8, Md. Clarke, Mary Virginia Zollickoffer ............... Butler, Md. Clemens, Virginia Pearson ................ 5711 Chilham Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Clements, Sandra Hoyt. .49 Stoneham Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Cleveland, Barbara Carole ........ Joppa Rd., Luthewille, Md. Clifford, Caroline Louisa .............,..... 886A Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth 7, Me. Cluster, Sylvia .,......... 3410 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohan, Judith Toby ...... 24 Terrace Dr., Worcester 5, Mass. Cohen, Ann Sara ...... 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Arlene Sue ...... 1009 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Cohn, Ona Edith ......... 201 Whitehall Rd., Albany 2, N. Y. Cole, Phyllis Francoise. .3500 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Coleman, Coleman, Barbara Gay. . .305 Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. Claire Evelyn. .3017 Dunglow Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Collier, Nancy Virginia ,..... Parkway Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Collins, Barbara Ann ................... 7305 Mountain Ave., Conviser, Faith ...... 118-14 83d Ave., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Coopersmith, Edith Lynn. ., ............ 202 Southampton Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Covell, Elizabeth Heather ....................,. Marydel, Del. Cowling, Mary James ....................... Eastville 3, Va. Cox, Anna Harrison .... 216 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Cox, Margaret Preston . .682 Prospect Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. Crane, Carol Morley fMrs. R. BJ .... 8309 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 4, Md. Crosland, Shirley Chapman .... ...... 1 517 Tanglewood Rd., Columbia, S. C. . ...... 1921 Collingswood Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio Culpepper, Marian Lucille ....... 1444 2d St., Gulfport, Miss. Cunningham, Lois Dunnock ..............,. 175 Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Croxton, Rebecca Lee. . . . . Dalberg, Xenia Luise Gerda ........... 596 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Danoff, Judith Barbara 3915 Rosecrest Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Darago, Lillian Louise ...... 316 S. High St., Baltimore 2, Md. Darago, Mary Margaret ..... 316 S. High St., Baltimore 2, Md. Davis, Arlyne Linda ,..,, 81 Ellington St., Longmeadow, Mass. Davis, Bee Hollister .... 405 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Davis, Erma Dunham .......,..........,., 3632 Tolland Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Davis, Susanne Conradt .531 W. 40th St., Baltimore 11, Md. Day, Anne Brandon. .221 Stoney Ford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Day, Barbara Price .,...,... ..,..,.......,.... B el Air, Md. De Block, Carolyn .,..... 224 Brookside Ave., Allendale, N. J. Dechant, Yvonne Marie ............,......,. Lakeport, Calif. Deegan, Sylvia Frances. 240-11 Forest Dr., Douglaston, N. Y. Deibler, Doris Elaine.. 61 Sheridan Ave., West Orange, N. J. Dempsey, Joan Mary ..... 64-19 Cedonia Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. 146 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. Derby, Mary Hasket. .609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va. Deuhle, Carolyn Ann ...,.... 472 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Devlin, Judith Margaret 220 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. de Vries, Margaretha Aukje. .Dorpsstraat B.63, Benningbroek, By Hoorn, Holland Dewey, Alice Elizabeth. .2538 Channing Way, Berkeley 4, Calif. Dittmar, Carolyn Frances .... 126 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Dodson, Ann Louise ............. Box 948, Charlottesville, Va. Dollman, Alicia .4956 Quebec St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Douglas, Carol Mann tMrs. Thomas JJ . ,. 530 Westview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Dowd. Mary Jane Martin. .3105 Texas Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Drury, Margaret Elise .............. 2615 W. Viewmont Way, Seattle 99, Wash. DuBois, Phyllis Marie Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ducey, Cathryn Annette. .56 Woodbine St., Hamden 14, Conn. Dunavan, Caryl Anne ..... 1345 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dunkak, Gail Ashton ..... 1443 11th St., N. W., Hickory, N. C. Edwards, Alyce Walker CMrs.l ...... 5669 Chinquapin Pkwy., Baltimore 19, Md. Eckles, Judith Ann ................ Knollwood, Yorklyn, Del. Edelman, Marcia ....... 3325 Corsa Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Edstrand, Elsa Lillie Anita ,............. Limhamnsvagen 34, Malmii, Sweden Eisel, Martha Agnes ,.... 918 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Eissman, Eva Maria. .2320 Bryan Park Ave., Richmond 28, Va. Elfenbein, Ann Madilyn .... 233 Woodside Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. Elfenbein, Betsy Jean. .95 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. Erlanclson, Edythe Joyce ................. 177 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Erlanger, Carole Bernstein CMrs. Richard? 7016 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Eustance, Anne Elizabeth .............. 159 Rock Beach Rd., Rochester 17, N. Y. Einstein, Carole Jean .... ...... . 164 E. McCormick Ave., State College, Pa. Faile, Mildred Rachel . . .152 Purdy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Falk, Ann Carolyn ...... 609 Woodland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Farkas, Carolyn ...... 277 West End Ave., New York 23, N. Y. Feder, Alice Diane ..... Wade Park Manor, Cleveland 6, Ohio Feeser, Mary Barbara ......... Box 150, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Fentress, Mary Harriet ................. 3905 W. Leland St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Field, Lisbethe Jane. .. ........ 85 Hay Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Findlay, Harriet Lindsay ..... Laurel Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Findley, Janet Hill ......... 124 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. J. Fineman, Suzanne Natalie ......... White Oaks , Caves Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Fisher, Patricia Greenwald fMrs. Joseph HJ 3404 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Fivel, Debra Ann ......,....... 819 Maury Pl., Norfolk 7, Va. Flah, Jeanne Barbara. .205 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Flah, Joan Ruth ....... 205 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Fleck, Dorothea Erna H3603 Rexmere Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Fonshell, Anne Hickman fMrs. Williaml 1003 Earlington Rd., Havertown, Pa. Forker, Pamela Egbert. .. 417 W. 3d Street, Oil City, Pa. Forrest, Kay Frances .... 1736 E. 30th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Fox, Ann Ruth .,.... H505 Harwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Frank, Margaret Marilyn ............ . 350 Claremont Ave., San Antonio 9, Tex. Frankenstein, Susan Lee ..... ..... 1 209 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh 17. Pa. Freiberger, Nona Guthman .............. 13400 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Freiman, Natalie Nesa .... 4405 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Fried, Lenore Muriel.. 3610 Grantley Rd.. Baltimore 15, Md. Friedman, Carol Mae .1111 Ansley Ave., Melrose Park 26, Pa. Friend, Georgia ............ 225 E. 73d St., New York, N. Y. Friend, Patricia Montague tMrs. Edward HJ . .4320 N. 4th St., Arlington, Va. Friese, Helena Gretchen. .95 Faneuil Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frisch, Joy Natalie ............. 28 Bonnie Brae, Utica, N. Y. 105 Willow Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Funke, Dorothy Jeanne .......... 59 N. Main St., Ashley, Pa. Furst, Erika ................ 259 Harrison St., Passaic, N. J. Furst, 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 Galewski, Ellen Ruth ....,. 701 Union Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. J. Gallagher, Kathryn Anne ........... 408 N. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Garcia, Maria Teresa. . .3330 N. Albemarle St., Arlington, Va. Geis, Elizabeth Linton. . 231 Chancery Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Geohegan, Elizabeth Joan 1000 S. 41st St., Birmingham 5, Ala. Gillette, Elizabeth Creech ............ Box 117, Enfield, N. C. Gilliam, Jean Cameron ...... .1708 Scales St., Raleigh, N. C. Gingrich, Ann Wharton ..... R. D. 1, Box 62, Middletown, Pa. Glenn, Grace Lovelace ................ 2061 20th Ave., South, Birmingham 9, Ala. Godcharles, Catharine Whiting. .11 Griffin Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Goff, Eva Harriet ....... 1909 McElderry St., Baltimore 5, Md. Goff, Marie-Louise ...... 260 Clifton Ave., Mount Holly, N. J. Goldberg, Freda Heller. .4010 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldberg, Rhoda Beth ,,............ 3523 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldenthal, Carole Ann. .141 Lawler Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Goldsborough. Patricia Crump ............. 2806 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldsmith, Mildred Maseritz fMrs. Ralphl 3805 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldstein, Ann Eloise ....... 11 Edgewood Pl., Lewistown, Pa. Goldstone, Erda ........ 31 Interlaken Dr., Tuckaboe 7, N. Y. Golender, Ana ........ 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Golender, Clarita ..... 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Goodman, Beverly June. .4406 Elderon Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Gordon, Jane Stowell ............. New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N.-J. Gordon, Lelia Montague ................. Gibson Island, Md. Gracey, Caroline ..,.......... 328 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Grahm, Nancy ........ 487 Ward St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Grant, Carolyn Hale ....... 802 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. Graves, Penelope cfo Dr. L. J. Desha, Box 776, Lexington, Va. Greenberg, Janice Kaplan. .1123 Fawcett St., McKeesport, Pa. Greene, Janet Arlene ...... 1356 Jennings Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Grevatt, Patricia Elizabeth, .. Lonetown Rd., Redding, Conn. Gross, Carol Mae .......... 7412 Gleneagles Rd., Norfolk, Va. Gross, Suzanne ........... 1 W. 72d St., New York 21, N. Y. Haas, Ellen Barbara ...... 2408 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Hacker, Ann Zelda, ..... 6-27 159th St., Beechhurst 57, N. Y. Hackman, Marion Estelle 70 Lane of Acres, Haddonfield, N. J. Hall, Joanne Marion ........ 1517 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Hall, Mitzie. .1401 Wellington Rd., South, Birmingham 9, Ala. Haller, Terry Allen 507 W. Chesapeake Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Halsey, Martha Taliaferro ................ 701 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hamilton, Jean .... 310 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Hammaker, Grace Lillian ..31 Dunvale Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Hammersley, Carol Gay . .30 E. Poplar St., Floral Park, N. Y. Hammond, Susan Browne 4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Hanks, Mary Louise .,.,.... 2165 E. 26th Pl., Tulsa 5, Okla. Harrison, Ruth Alice ......................,.. Tappan, N. Y. Harvey, Cynthia Elizabeth ................ 317 S. Home Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Harvey, Deborah Lou . 515 Walnut St., Newtonville 60, Mass. Hassencamp, Paula Kathryn .............. 4100 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hastings, Barbara Shore fMrs. Edward EJ 26 Lambourne Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Hazen, Barbara Joyce ......... Box 266, Route 1, Arnold. Md. Heineken, Gretchen Mateer. . ..17 Park Pl., Bloomfield, N. J. Helffrich, Medora Rogers 183 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Hendrick, Jane ............. 24 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. Heroux, Irene Dawson tMrs. Leon JJ .. 8711 Eddington Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Hettleman, Ann Fox ..... 2503 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Heuscbober, Beverly .............. 3317 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. Hill, Cynthia Pauline ,.,. 744-9 Pennfield Ct.. Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Hillman, Rose-Claire ........ 445 18th Ave.. Paterson 4. N. J. 133 Hinrichs, Margo Letty .,,......... 3812 Fordham Rd., N. W., Wasliington 16, D. C. Hirschler, Helene ..,,... 2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Hitzrot, Lynda Agnes .....,. 10 Drury Lane, Mercersburg, Pa. Hodgkinson, Edith Amy ...,... 204 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Hofheimer, Maxine .....,,.. 7315 Camellia Lane, Norfolk. Va. Holahan, Diane Allen ,.... Knollwood Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Hollister, Emily Morris .......,.., Box 1107, New Bern, N. C. Hood, Sigrid Josephine .......,....,...., 4816 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Horowitz, Frances Degen tMrs. FloydJ .... 365 W. Hudson St., Long Beach, N. Y. Hilltop Theatre, Lutherville, Md. Hoskins, Dian Helen ..,..,......., Box O, Indialantic Beach, Melbourne, Fla. Hoth, Patricia Louise ..61O De Baugh Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Howell, Martha Tappan ..,... Rolandvue Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Huckman, Lenore Ruth. . .26 Berkshire Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Hudson, Peyton Blanche .....,......,....... Forest Hill, Md. Hulse, Virginia Vaughan. .20 Stanners St., New London, Conn. Hutchison, Amy Louise ..,.,,.......... R.D. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Hutt, Arlyn Seiler CMrs. Herbert MJ .,.. 580 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Hyatt, Josephine Powe fMrs. F. DJ ........... 300 Club Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Irish, Bernell Jean ........ 734 Franklin Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Jackson, Ruth Raabe fMrs.J .,....,..... 3006 Du Boise Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Jacobson, Judith Ann .,.... 2722 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Jedries, Joyce Cecilia .......,.....,., 241 N. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Johanson, Audrey Jane ..... 99 Amherst Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Jolmson, Marjorie Benicia .... Little Blue Rd., Baytown, Mo. Jones, Mary Elaine ..,.,. 417 W. 39th St., Wilmington 2, Del. Jordan, Maria Teresa ,...,,...... Calle L 356, Havana, Cuba 4402 Atwick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Joseph, Barbara Elaine ....... 29-11 215th St., Bayside, N. Y. Jurinske, Sarane Catherine. .5 Southern Blvd., Danbury, Conn. Kahn, Frieda ...,....,.,,. 3616 Glen Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kanelis, Sylvia Irene. . 610 W. 149th St., New York 31, N. Y. Kantor, Janet Weiss CMrs. Stanleyl .,.... 3923 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Kashden, Audrey Alice. .67 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. Kasius, Cornelia Otto ...... 5 Intervale, Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Kaufman, Clementine Lazaron tMrs. Frank AJ 7 Clovelly Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Kay, Sally Lee .........., 106 Crescent Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. Keese, Janet Pendleton .,,.,................ 1259 Duane Rd., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Keimig, Ruth Talbott tMrs. Allen D., Jr.D 304 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Koontz, Eunice Carr CMrs. Eliac J., Jr.J . . .4624 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Keller, .Judith Rae ...... 514 Rockbridge Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Kellogg, Jean ............ 36 Shady Lane, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Kemp, Martha Mayes .... 513 W. Joppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Kempske, Elizabeth Marie ........,,., 9000 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Kennedy, Grace Wagner CMrs. Alexander DJ . .Ruxton 4, Md. King, Jennifer Elizabeth .....,. 456 Esplanade, Pelham, N. Y. Klein, Joan Green fMrs. Joseph, Jr.D ...... 3501 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. ................30329BristolLane, Birmingham, Mich. ....,... .2916 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Kohn, Margery Wilma .......... 729 S. 12th St., Lebanon, Pa. Kondak, Gloria ........., 22 Chancellor Ave., Newark 9, N. J. Kooser, Nancy Park ...,.......... 606 Walnut St., Irwin, Pa. Kouwenhoven, Alice Witherell ......,...... 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kovacs, Ursula Foard fMrs. Gezal ,...... 3706 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Kramer, Leiba Lee ....... 4110 Rollins Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Krantz, Barbara Marlyn .... 439 Walnut Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Krause, Jean Mack .......,. 16 Richbell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kuhne, Jane Kirk.. 239 Riverview, New Martinsville, W. Va. Kurkjian, Sita. .cfo A. Kurkjian, Iraqi Airways, Baghdad, Iraq 4014 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Kurrus, Georgia Behrendsen ............. 4549 Pershing Ave., St. Louis 8, Mo. Klemm, Barbara Elise. . Kogod, Betty Joan ..... 134 Lamb. Margaret ,...................,... Box 26, Cordele, Ga. Lane, Dorothy. . .R.D. 2, Salt Point Rd., Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Lapides, Joan Sherbow tMrs. Morton MJ 2537 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Baltimore 17. Md. Larson, Anne Marie ........... Linden Lane, Wallingford. Pa. Lay, Anne Brownlee ................. 3531 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 11, YVis. Leary, Mary Elizabeth .... 4122 Walrad St., Baltimore 29, Md. LeCaron, Joan .... 263 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lederfeind, Muriel Rae ..... 254 Devoe Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Lee, Jacqueline ....... 3007 Woodside Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Leetch, Barbara Ann. .305 E. Mitchell Ave., State College. Pa. Lefkowitz, Emily S. ....... 3215 Jacolte Circle, Dallas 14, Tex. Leonard, Carley Josephine ..............., 5734 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Levenson, Phyllis Marcia ................ 27 Bishopsgate Rd., Newton Center 59, Mass. Leventhal, Ruth Ann ....,... 30 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Levy, Barbara Ann ........, 753 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Levy, Gloria Fraidin C1VIrs. Gordon HJ 4018 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Levy, Jane 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, Marie Louise ........................... Quarters 7, ' Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Lewis, Sarah Lee ......... 19 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Liker, Judith Suzanne ......,....... Box 282, Eau Callie, Fla. Lineken, Nancy Joyce .... 153 Mountain Ave., Somerville, N. J. Link, Noel ........ 234 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Linton, Jennifer Stolte ............ 15 Hart Pl., Nyack, N. Y. Lohrfinck, Diana Christine ............. 5304 St. Albans Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Loose, Elizabeth Gregg. .13 E. 3d St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Lorvan, Pauline .......,,,, 240 Morton Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. Loucks, June ....... ......,..... R oundtop, Wrightsville, Pa. Lowry, Catherine Elizabeth ...... 475 Locust St., Indiana, Pa. Lund, Susan ....,........ King Caesar Lane, Duxbury, Mass. Lundell, Jerell Leah ..., 121 Vanderbilt Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Lutz, Judith Ann ............ Media and Bala Rds., Colwick, Merchantville 9, N. J. Lykos, Sebastia .......... 1803 Norton Pl., Steubenville, Ohio Lyman, Joan Lloyd .,.............. Green Spring Valley Rd., Owings Mills, Md. McAllester, Ewing .......... ....... R iderwood, Md. Macaulay, Janet Elisabeth ..... ...... . 388 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. Macbeth, Joan Carole ..,,.,...... Box 632, Cumberland, Md. McBride, Judith Elaine. .1015 Windsor Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. McClure, Charlotte Anne .... 218 Graham St., Harrisburg, Pa. McDanel, Joanne Elizabeth ......,.. R.D. 3, Beaver Falls, Pa. McDowell, Mary Jane ...,. 106 W. Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. McDowell, Ruth Betty ..,..,,............ 8 Buttonwood Rd., Staten Tsland 4, N. Y. McGrann, Elizabeth Isabelle ..... ...... 4 23 Parkway Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. MacHarner, Barbara Bowen ......... 1309 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. McKay, Christine Emily ....,,........,.. 5119 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. McKenna, Mollie Colouhoun. .175 Bryant St., Buffalo 22, N. Y. McLean, Janet ,,.,.. 31 El Caminito Del Sur, Monterey, Calif. Macneal, Margaret Jean 5411 Grindon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. McNeely, Phoebe-Shelby .... ..Monk's Corner, Gladwyne, Pa. Magid, Marian Katz fMrs. Alberti . .6202 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Mahorner, Martha Susan .............,..., 1120 Hubbard St., Jacksonville 1, Fla. Mallcemus, Suzanne Taney tMrs. Donald P.J 15 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Mandel, Brenda Jane ................ . 486 Longview Rd., South Orange 6, N. J. Marbury, Jane Massie .... 101 W. 39th St., Baltimore 10, Md. Markey, Lois Ann .... . .186 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. Markovitz, Jean . 621 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelnhia 19, Pa. Marks, Barbara-Lu .... 221 W. 82d St., New York 24, N. Y. Marsden, Suzanne Louise ..........,... 3655 Manchester Rd., Wantagh, N. Y. Martinez, Maria Mercedes. . . 62 Betances St., Hato Rey, P. R. Marx, Ellen ............ 842 Oakdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Mathews, Caroline Alice .128 Princeton Rd., Bala-Cvnwyd, Pa. Matthews, Ann Seddon Rutherfoord ....,....... 510 17th St., Charlottesville, Va. Maude, Eileen ,,., ....... H arford Hill Farm, Fallston, Md. Mauser, Ann ........,..., 12 E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. May, Mary Patricia ,..,. 201 Gaywood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Medvene, Doris Mae ................. 198 White Horse Pike, Collingswood, N. J. Mellnik, Stephanie ,.,.. 608 South View Terr., Alexandria, Va. Mendel, Joan Kathryn ........ 625 E. 49tl1 St., Savannah, Ga. Merryman, Judith Reese ..,..... Riverside Dr., Salisbury, Md. Merz, Dorah Jane ,.,..,,... . Hillcrest Terr., Maysville, Ky. Messinger, Ann Toby. .110-47 71st Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Meyerson, Marlene Valerie ......,....... 83-26 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Michaels, Barbara Ann. .1150 Linden Ave., Highland Park, lll. 3233 P St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Milhous, Joy Chandler .... 137 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Miller, Dorothy Joyce ...... Uniontown Rd., Westminster, Md. Miller, Kathryn Carol ............ 210 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Pa. Miller, Sondra Robin ........ 16 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Milnor, Ann Champion ....,,........ 909 Dulaney Valley Ct., Baltimore 4, Md. Mitchell, Melissa Joanne. .McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md. Miyamoto, Gertrude Keiko .... 1225 Nehoa St., Honolulu, T. H. Monfred, Anita Sue.. 3509 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Monroe, Vera Ann ...... 235 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Montag, Shirley Ann ,...,........,..,.... R.D. 5, Butler, Pa. Montross, Barbara ......... 2 Hamilton Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. Moore, Anne Scarlett ......,,...... R.D. 4, West Chester, Pa. Moore, Diane Elizabeth. .7 Mercer Circle, Cambridge 38, Mass. Moore, Gail Welister ..... Merrie Maples, Cheshire, Conn. Moore, Patricia Ann ..... 527 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Morgan, Geneva Frances ................,. 3420 Rutgers St., West Hyattsville, Md. Morris, Malke tMrs. Walter? ...................,.,., Tuttle Morris, Sara Ann. . .....,....... 256 Wall St., Bethlehem, Pa. Morrison, Caryl Ann. .23 West End Ave., Merchantville 8, N. J. Morse, Beverly Diamond tMrs. Marvin WJ 4003 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11. Md. Morse, Deborah ,........ 76 Bancroft Rd., Northampton, Mass. Moser, Joan Rae ...... 2923 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Muhlethaler, Jacqueline Jane.22 Hilltop Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Mulholland, Lucie ...... 9 Beecbdale Rd., Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Murray, Kathleen Marie ................... 214-04 85th Ave., Queens 'Village 8, N. Y. Myers, Barbara Jane .... 3215 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Nellis, Carol Janet ................ 32 Park St., Franklin, Pa. Newman, Phoebe ,.,..... Lumber Lane, Bridgehampton, N. Y. Noble, Marcia Ann ........... 219 Hudson St., Pelham, N. Y. Novey, Ruth Carolyn. . .6210 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Oddy, Suzanne Bassett ......,...... R.D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Odette, Frances Respess tMrs. R. EJ ...... 615 Hastings Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Odquist, Constance Barton ,................ 197 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Off, Mary Lou ......,. 19 Franklin Terr., South Orange, N. J. Okin, Bettie Julia. .200 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Oliver, Celia ........,....... 131 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. Oltarsh, Dorin .............. Hicks Lane, Sands Point, N. Y. O'Neill, Alice Gervase .......,......... 5030 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa. O,Niell, Marion Alvis . .4 Audubon Blvd., New Orleans 18, La. Oppel, lrene ........... 3510 Holmes Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Owen, Alice Hambleton tMrs. William MJ 4608 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Parmelee, Barbara Gail ..... ........ 5 036 W. Library Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Parsons, Alice Helen .... ........,,............. Y ork, Me. Pearce, Yvonne ................ 431 Main St.. Carrollton, Ky. Pendley. Patricia Anne ..... 2391 Hurst Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Pfaller, Erika Maria Luise. .Kernstockgasse 6, Klosterneuberg, Vienna, Austria Philippo, Wilhelmina ..... 47-15 164th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Phoebus, Barbara Lane tMrs. Taft RJ 17l4B Glen Keith Blvd., Baltimore 4, Md. Pitt, Eleanor Lois ....,. 144 Mason Terr., Brookline 46, Mass. Platnik, Stella .......... 4-19 Kenneth Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. Plotkin, Barbara Ann ............... 68461 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Poller, Mitzi June. . . .636 39th St. South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Posner, Helen MacMurdo tMrs. Henry, Jr.J 3501 St. Paul St.. Baltimore 18, Md. Potter, Ruth Christine ....,.,,....... 242 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Powel, Sue Katharine. .Doughoregan Manor, Ellicott City, Md. Powell, Helen Carter. .205 Stony Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Price, Priscilla Hope .......... Madison St., Woodmere, N. Y. Propper, Geraldine Henrietta ............ 2 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Psoras, Matina ..... 4404 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 18, Md. Rappaport, Rhoda ,,.... 1152 Simpson St., New York 59, N. Y. Rawlings, Laura Bassett ...... 1601 Neome Dr., Flint 3, Mich. Reiman, Janet Ruth .,,..... ...... 9 49 W. 24th St., Erie, Pa. Reppert, Jere Anne .... 415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Ribble, Katherine Louise ..103 Madison Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Rice, Constance Taylor ..... 57 Red Fox Rd., Stratford, Pa. Ricketts, Mary Elizabeth .... ....,.... 1 3 W. Chestnut Ave., Merchantville 8, N. J. Riddleberger, Antonia .,.,....... cfo Mr. F. B. Riddleberger, Woodstock, Va. Riedel, Margaretha Mary ...... 404 33d St., Union City, N. J. Rittler, Joan Marlene. . .25 Admiral Blvd., Baltimore 22, Md. Rivkin, Leah .......... . 6316 Wirt Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rivkin, Margola .,..,. 3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Roberts, Mary Heavner .....,... 2200 3d St., Norristown, Pa. Robertson, Sally Virginia ...,.... . Box 505, Melbourne, Fla. Robinson, Martha Ann ......... 16 Kent Road, Colwick, N. J. Robinson, Mary Jane .... ........ 1 400 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Robison, Margaret Ellen ...,...... .... 1 707 37th St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Roll, Lenora Ann ......... 2797 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. J. Rothrock, Carolyn May .......... Glade House, Westtown, Pa. Round, Baila Judith. . .4008 Rosecrcst Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sachs. Stephanie Lee Scheib, Marie Dorothy. . .209 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Schiff, Barbara Joy ............ 60 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schneider, Marjorie Joan ................, 5 Willow Crescent, Brookline 46, Mass. Schoenberg, Nancy Alice. .22 Eldorado Pl., Weehawken, N. J. Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke tMrs. lrwin, Jr.J . . .2624 Windsor Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Schultes, Sandra Jean 252-16 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 63, N. Y. Schumacher. Elena Beth ................., 549 Hillside Blvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Schwartz, Elaine Sandra ..... .... 4 027 Woodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Mary Libby ......... ..... 3 737 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Grace Bell ............. ...... R .D. 3, Princeton, N. J. Scott, Jessie Louise tMrs. William WJ ...... Rider Hill Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Scott, Margaret Gurnee ,.... 271 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 403 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Sener, Diana. . 5028 Macomb St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Sexton, Patricia Ruth .................... H308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Shapiro, Barbara Selma. .375 Carpenter Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Shapiro, Helene ....... 3808 Sequoia Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Shapiro, Judith Vicki .... 29 Byron Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Shapiro, Sheila Evelyn. .172-69 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Sharp, Sandra Louise. . .49 Farnham Pl., New Orleans 20. La. Shaw, Helen Anne ...... 352 Antlers Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Shaw. Marcia Joan ........ 145 Hillside Circle, Villanova, Pa. Shenkan, Carol Joye ........ 207 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Shepard, Judith Anne 6701 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Shepperson, Philippa Alexander Bruce ..... 808 Cabell Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Shere, Jacqueline Elise ...... 1574 Hudson St., Denver 7, Colo. Shidler. Carol May ..... 8253 Sunnyside Ave., Seattle 3, Wash. Showell, Anne Marv ........................ Brookeville, Md. Shrader, Frances Willis ................ Box 74, Amherst, Va. Shrago, Shirley Rhea ...1117 Park Ave. B., Goldsboro. N. C. Shriver, Harriet Van Bibber 5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Shriver, Virginia Spencer . . .Old Court Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Silberstein, Susan Adelaide 5506 Rusk Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Simons, Barbara Lea .... 673 Boylston St., Brookline 46, Mass. Sims, Evelyn Jeannette .............. 8611 Loch Raven Blvd.. Baltimore 4, Md. Smith, Doris Gertrude ........................ Betterton, Md. Smith, Dorothy Bransford. H501 Club Dr., Richmond 25, Va. Smith, Henrietta Stewart, 11 ...... 4'Hedgewoodf' Lincoln. Va. Smith, Shirley Dunham .... Frogtown Rd.. New Canaan, Conn. Soifel, Jane .............. 6820 Penham Pl., Pittsburgh 8. Pa. Sothern, Joyce Marie.. 28 Erie St., Ardslev-on-Hudson, N. Y. Spackman, Harriet Procter ...... Flagstaff Rd., Boulder. Colo. Specter, Rita Rae ...,.. 2314 Whittier Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. 135 Stalhnan, Margaret Mary. .1314 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa Stapleton, Helen Coulter tMrs. Edward G.l .. Sherwood Rd. Riderwood, Md. Stearns, Lynn Patricia .........,.,........... 765 Broadway Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y Steele, Deborah Champion. . .150 Park Dr., Springfield, Mass Stelferson, Gloria Faye ..... 10 Alden Terr., Little Silver, N. J Steinberg, Paula ,...,. 48 Parkwood Ave., Charleston 19, S. C Stern, Madeline Helen .....,... , .,,..... 157 E. Devonia Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y Stern, Sheila Marcia ....... 5506 Belle Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Stewart, Linda Celeste ..,...,,............ 2516 Pacific Ave. San Francisco 15, Calif Stewart, Susan Hopper .,......., 612 7th St., Huntingdon, Pa Stimson, Ruth Isabel Mary .,....,......,. 202 Edgevale Rd. Baltimore 10, Md Stone, Mary Elizabeth Brinton ,........ Box 612, Arnold, Md Stonequist, Martha Elisabeth .,......,...... 138 Nelson Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Strange, Jacqueline ..,.... cfo United Fruit Co., Santa Marta Colombia, S. A Strelzoff, Irene Monica. . .250 W. 94th St., New York 25, N. Y Stuber, Edyth Jane ...,.... 306 Grandin Ave., Rockville, Md Sullivan, Patricia ,........ U.S.N.A.F., Weeksville, uarters E, Q Elizabeth City, N. C Sullivan, Sandra Mari .,..... Sussex Hall, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Supplee, Dorothy Lauranne.. 367 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. Swanson, Carolyn Louise ..... 50 Lyle Rd., New Britain, Conn Sweet, Elizabeth Freeman ............,....... 34-06 81st St., Swett, Catharine Carton tMrs. Paul P., Jr.J .300 Kerneway Baltimore 12, Md Sziklai, Kate Violet ....,,,,... 1 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J Tammaru, Epp ...,..,.. 2519 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Taragin, Rosalie Helene. .2515 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md Tasker, Nancy Carolyn ...... 106 N. George St., Pottsville, Pa Taylor, Jane Elizabeth ........ 342 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y Taylor, Mae Ball ........ 113 W. Main St., Middletown, N. Y Ta lor Mar -Jean. .Siffma Pl. Riverdale New York 71, N. Y Y , Y U , , 1 - Jackson Heights, N. Y. Thayer, Eleanor Joan ..... 40 Longfellow Ave., Brunswick, Me Thomas, Betty Lee ........................ Libertytown, Md Teague, Caroline Hardee ....... River House, Harrisburg, Pa Thomas, Helen Shirley ..... 726 E. 33d St.. Baltimore 18, Md Thomas, Sarah Hathaway. .1910 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, lll 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 Tilleiy, Ann Goodman .... 1544 Cherokee Ave., Columbus, Ga Titcomb, Clarina Robinson McKoWn .......... 20 Sunset Ter. Baldwinsville, N. Y Toomey, Helen Mary. .243-15 Thornhill Ave., Douglaston, N. Y Trautman, Grace Emilia. .309 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md Trumpe, Sharon Lee ...... 1920 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, Ill Tseng, Joyce Mei-Shiu. .9 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y Tully, Edith Ann ............ 62 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y 136 Tung, Jeanne Lien .... ..... 1 44 Boundary St., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Turesky, Doris Louise ............ Box 431, Tullahoma, Tenn. Vellisto, Viiu ....... 2804 Christopher Ave.. Baltimore 14, Md. Ventola, Barbara Ann .......... 15 Lloyd Ct., Nutley 10, N. J. Voss, Eleanor Rose ...... 203 W. 81st St., New York 24, N. Y. Vuille, Ann .... 1241 Jackson St., North, St. Petersburg 6, Fla. Wade, Katherine Elise. .818 Shackamaxon Dr., Westfield, N. J. Wagner, Constance Elaine. . .2025 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wagner, Myrna Sue . .3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wagner, Sally Ann .... 3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wainger, Leah .............. 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Va. Waldman, Marilyn .......... 2303 Alta Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Walker, Sarah Alice ..... ................ 3 55 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Walters, Linda Lou .... ..... 5 43 E. 10th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Walters, Peggy Ann .......... 61 E. Kerr St., Uniontown, Pa. Watson, Mary Jane ...... 2904 White Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Webber, Shirley Ann ....... 916 Harding St., Westfield, N. J. Weber, Naomi Sandra. . 15 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Webster, Barbara Beveridge .............. 802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Weger, Ruth Sabine. .5120 Pembridge Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wehmann, Katherine Rae ........ Box 232, Middletown, N. Y. Weinstock, Sally Rose ............... 4603 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Weir, Nancy Kline ......... 4881 Lal-cedrive Lane, Miami, Fla. Weiss, Constance Esther .... 414 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Weiss, Suzanne Miriam ..... 84-59 148th St., Jamaica 2, N. Y. West, Constance Emily ...... 137 South St., Hightstown, N. J. Whalen, Jacqueline Ann ........ 26 Caro Ct., Red Bank, N. J. Whitaker, Elizabeth Ann ...... 5 Rundlett St., Concord, N. H. White, Patsey Marie ......... 133 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Whittaker, Louise ........ 26 Judson Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Widdowson, Thomazine ........ 110 Prospect St., Summit, N. J. Widtman, Emily Vaughn ..... 12 Proctor Blvd., Utica 3, N. Y. Williams, Della Smith CMrs. Paul Leslieb 534 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Williams, Marcia Grace 834 Devon Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Williamson, Jane 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. Wolfe, Sara Jane ..... 2415 Brambleton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Wolff, Dorothy Barry .... 4210 Tuscany Ct., Baltimore 10, Md. Wood, Carole Lee ......... 210 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Woods, Marilyn Hazen ..... Riverview Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. Worden, Victoria Vaiden .......... 24 The Green, Dover, Del. Yap, Jean Tamiko ..... 1234 Kaala St., Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Yudkowsky, Ruth .... 1642 N. Appleton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Zirkler, Hermine Emma. .. ..... 48 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lundell Walter O. Dunnock Mr. and Mrs. John Bridgwood Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fried Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elfenbein Mrs. W. A. Whittaker Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rawlings Mrs. Hertha Futter Mr. and Mrs. H. Myron Bacon Mr. and Mrs. D. C. W. Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. John Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro Mrs. Nicholas Polites Mrs. H. C. Robinson Mr. R. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irvin L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Friedman Donald McDanel Samuel Block Freiberger W. Ernest Fox O. E. Eissmann Russell L. Potter Montross, Jr. James D. Halsey Emanuel Hettleman Albert J. Caplan Bert Tillery Harry J. Cohen Alvin D. Shenkan Lewis A. Cracey Paul Flah Antonio M. Garcia Harold C. Woods Mr. P. Croxton Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Ackerman Mr. L. A. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gabriel Mazarin C. Dollman A. Jacobson J. K. Brigstocke Paul R. Powell Stanley H. Wilson Daniel A. Bailey Louis Huckman W. A. Campbell S. J. Markovitz Charles Hamilton Dr. H. A. Rothrock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Carlyle Graham A. Barden Mr. E. T. Weir, Jr. Mrs. Harry S. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell, E. W. Deibler Saul Schiif Annette Neisbaum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Walters Sidney O. Milnor Edward W. Lane W. P. Ayres Irving W. Cohen Miss Clara E. Miller Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Shultz Thomas J. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mauser Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Hutchison John Wood Mrs. James M. Huebner 7 THE NAME T0 l.ooK I ron ON Powlsn Tool.s SPEED HOME REPAIRS! MODERN Housewives save both time and 4 money using Utility drills cmd available acces- ' Qjs: .,,,: es, ,,:,,,,:a,, .46 DRILL-ONLY 522.95 UTILITY sories. With a lambswool bonnet attached, you can polish furniture in a iiFFy ! Or using sanding Discs, you can sand furniture, win- 'i dows, etc. for painting. Drill in all materials l W5990 M1-INCH DELUXE DRILL KIT-ONLY 546.95 M1-lNCH UTILITY for home repair jobs. Let electric power make fun out of home repair iobs. See the complete Utility line at your favorite Hardware, Appliance or Building Supply Store THE BLA ' TOWSON 4, MARYLAND CK 81 DECKER MFG. COMPANY 138 CO0-I-S hattie carnegie henri bendel Suits mary chess tuv he dresses GC dunhill blouses sweaters lingerie accessories jewelry good taste is QLH5 always in' fashion llnrnlllfi LI E I thirty west pennsylvania avenue towson GOUCHER COUNTRY FAIR Compliments ofthe TOWSON MOVIE THEATRE THE SUTHERLAND PRESS Good Piiiiiiiig service since 1922 soo-is E. 22nd siieei BALTIMORE ia, MD. E. HANNAHS H. SCHILLING H. and S. ESSO SERVICENTER Tires - Batteries York 8. Pennsylvania Ave. VAlIey 3-9833 You see through us PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Holliday and Bath Streets Baltimore 3, Md. gm 'ae LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING . . . for the entire family CPE V :nun wr QI Um f l ? i ii. , ailimiiiii H III il '1ffm.ii.vee'X OOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Marylzmcl MAdison 3-7600 Baltimore I7, Md. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 Some of you will be lucky enough to live in northern New .Iers We want you to join us and keep your Goucher ties warm. GOUCHER COLLEGE CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Contact: Mrs. W. E. Dunham, 5 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N Tel.: South Orange 2-8405 HANS J. HECKMANN COMPANY 2119 N. Charles Street 0 Baltimore I8, Md. HOpkins 7-7724 Maintenance Chemicals Janitor Supplies :-: Paper Products ARCHITECTURAL O INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 2'Ist St. BEImont 6776 KAUFMANN'S Pharmacy York Road 8K Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON 4, MD. VAIley 3-3900 1 39 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG ALLESTER'S SPORT, ART SUPPLIES AND CAMERA SHOP 525 York Road Towson 4, Md. VA 3-T680 vxxney 5-3199 32 York Road TALK O' THE TOWN Hair Dressers Look For The Red Canopy AMY B. HISS SAMUEL KIRK 81 SON INC. Gifts- CHARLES AND FRANKLIN - EDIVIONDSON VILLAGE Iewelers and Siiversmiths DIAMONDS and COLD IEWELRY WATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and C-LASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 Formerly Slevenson Flowers I9 W. Pennsylvania Ave., I o Towson 'f ons VA. 3-0330 INC. HA. 6-6377 CNiteJ WEDDING SPECIALISTS CORSAGE STYLISTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A Complete Line of Foliage and Blooming Plcmfs PERSONALIZED SERVICE - ALWAYS REASONABLE 140 antique and modern TOWSON, MARYLAND 24 Hour Service P O L L A R D 9 S TAXICAB SERVICE VA 5-2012 VA 3-1803 York and Ioppa Roads Towson 4-, Md. Complimenfs of FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY and KNICKERBOCKER RUG COMPANY WOODYIS DELICATESSEN Delivery Service VA 3-98416 I W. Alleghany Ave. MEMBERS AND SUBSTITUTES OF THE GOUCHER OCTET CAMPBELIQS MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOWSON CAMPUS Harry T. Campbell Sons, Corporation TOWSON ' BALTIMORE ' MARYLAND Certified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand and Grave? Building, F lagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete V Alley 3-7000 TOWSON DELICATESSEN 16 W. Allegheny Ave. Buy And Borfer TOWSON 4, MARYLAND Tl1f0U9h The JUNIOR BOOK EXCHANGE We buy our Goucher Blazers BIGGER from BOOK WRIGHT 81 DITSON BARGAINS Division of SPALDING SALES CORPORATION I Y O U T O O 3-7105 COIFFURES WILL ENJOY... . JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON H215 Banking Gift Shop with A ----E A nmvf IN sfnvlcf ,K 53.1 FIRST BANK IN TowsoN ' ' ?EE'E .'1,'EE E 'GSW : WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA AVES. Main En! ce opposife C 1 H MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H2 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland PIETRO PERSICO Stone and Brick Contractor 421 Oak Lane Towson 4, Maryland VA 3-7962 Fair Ladies . . We cater to you with all the niceties and extra little attentions you like. We go all out to make things attractive for your meetings, lunch- eons, banquets, and get-togethers. EMERSON HOTEL A Meyer Hotel Otis G. Clements, Mgr. GYMKANA-GOUCHER MAY DAY H. E. Cann Company TROY'S, INC. WATERPROOFING International Trucks Farmall Tractors 84 Equipment Refrigeration Sales -:- Parts -:- Service COCKEYSVILLE, MD - Phone Cockeysville 346 .S0 DIADWY UNUSUALLY '- DELICIUUS FLy1VllRS QEQQSSIE 'Ei Towson 4, Md. Service With A Smile TOWSON SHELL SERVICE VAiley 3-9600 York Road and Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON 4, MD. 24 Hour Service JIMMY'S CAB VA 3-8371 VA 3-3389 3-3381 Towson 4, Md. 1113 MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook Fair were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, Call BEImont 5-2533 . . Bring your little Sister for your big one tooj THE HOUSE OF WELSH Seafood Sizzling Steak Salads 301 Guilford Avenue We caler to the COII6gI8IIl1.6 . . . THE NAME OE FASHION IN BALTIMORE Maison Annette 343 NORTH CHARLES SENIORS Remember, after graduation, that those in the Greater Baltimore Area can best keep up those ties with College by joining your local alumnae group- THE GOUCHER CLUB OF BALTIMORE Alice L. Shugars, President JOSEPH S. PARKER LEONARD A. MAYS WALTER S. AMREIN JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing in Quality Meats Smithfield Hams, Raw and Cooked Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry 11 ALLEGHENY AVE.-NEAR YORK ROAD Towson 4, Md. HAMPSHIRE In Business Since 1911 O Poured Gypsum, Cemesto Board and Insulrock Roof Decks. O Sproyed on Asbestos Fireproofing and Insulation O Acousti Celotex Acoustical Treatment O Lclthing and Plastering Contractors I Movable Steel and Wood Partitions O Tile Tex Floors and Wall Tiles HO. 7-3970 330 W. 24th STREET BALTIMORE 11, MD. Ill-4. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS BROKERS LExington 9-6767 Established 1901 INCORPORATED 23 SOUTH smear BALTIMORE 2, MD. We sell all lines of insur ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. EDWARD H. HERZER 315 Chamber of Commerce Building Baltimore 2, Maryland Telephone Llifxington 9-6536 503 York Road Towson 4, Md. FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Best Wishes to DONNYBROOK FAIR from TWO FRIENDS Two Locations For Your Convenience GARDENS BLUE PRINT 81 PHOTO-PRINT CO. 419 St. Paul Place LExington 9-2763 218 Marylond Ave. HOpkins 7-9385 Heaven for Small Sizes 2 -O 10 W. Saratoga St. Smal sizes 5 Q ff 0 Dresses 0 Sportswear 'QT 0 Coats 0 Suits Q' W s 3 isefwiv 'bOJYVEe.Sf 1 world of style if ', ?' 2-hours Free Parking .WW 077, THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique surfoundings 101 W. 22nd St. Compliments ofthe L. G. PRICE COMPANY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are schools or colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Henry Wittich 1200 HAVENWOOD ROAD BALTIMORE IB, MARYLAND 'x FABRICATINC TUC UTC SI I I Reinforcing Ornamental Miscellaneous WAREHOUSING Angles Beams Channels University Hospital H-Columns Another beautiful building con- Sheets . . . . Plates taining Dietrich Brothers, Inc. B UTS steel. Bonds WHEN THE JOB CALLS FOR BALTIMORE 18, MD. H Phone HO. 7-9700 Raleigh, N C and Washing! D C. 145 gill , 1 , muxv rvi x X VF: cn? -3? 1 I : n 5 I K ' ' is Q : 'rags-rinwl:,, ' bc ..........,.,.,..,....,..,. . . : 'UUTPEHEI' Q 4,1 -,, ..... .... ........ ., .... 'Ky . 9' 'CIAHN S CLLIER AGAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design ancl engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 5 CJLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W.wAsHlNGToN BLVD., cHlcAc5o 7, ILL. Index ACTIVITIES College Lecture Series.. ..,.,,.. ,. Graduation ......,......., .....A.... Fathers, Weekend ........ May Day ,..,,..4,....,.....,... .....,.... Presidentls Boatride .. . Sing-Song .,,............. 120 126-127 121 123-125 122 119 ADMINISTRATION ..,.... ...A.,... 1 2-13, 20-22 ADVERTISING ....,... ....I...4 ATHLETICS 133-146 Athletic Association ......., 67, 69, 77 Basketball ..,.......... ..........,,... 7 0 Fencing .. Golf ......... Hockey ........ Lacrosse ..,.,...,,.,. Outing Club ......, Riding Club ...... Swimming ...... Tennis .......,.,...., CAMPUS VIEWS .....,...,..,..,..,..,,,. CITY GIRLS ORGANIZATION .,.,.,,.,, CLASSES ' 75 76 71 75 73 73 74 72 3 -11 113 Introduction ,.. ,..,.... 26-29 Senior Class .,...... 30-53 Iunior Class .,,. . ,,.,.... 54-56 Sophomore Class .. ...,. ., 57-59 Freshman Class ,.,..... 60-62 CLUBS Biology and Botany .....,.. 99 Canterbury ..,.......,................ ..,.....,.,........,........,. 1 01 Chamber Music Group .,,...,..,.,,...,..,.,..,.,,.,....,,...... 93 Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology .....,.... 97 Education and Child Development ..,,.........,..,..... 93 Fine Arts ,........,......,..............,.,.....,.........,.,.. French ..,.,.,. G.C.I.A. .... , German ,,.... Glee ,..,.,.. History ..,..,.. 94 95 33-39 96 92 96 Literary ......,,.......,......,. . ..,..... ... ...,,.... 94 Masks and Faces ........,........................... ...,.... 9 0-91 Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics .... Music ..,... .......,.............,....,..,.,...,.,..,.. Newman ...... ......, ....... 100 93 101 Physiology and Bacteriology .......,. .. ,.,.. 100 Political Science ..,....,.,..,.........,. ..... 9 7 Psychology ....,. ..,,, 9 9 N . Spanish ......,,, ..,,. 9 5 DEDICATION ,.... ..,.,.... 4 -5 DIRECTORY .,.,..,. ,,,... 1 29-136 DORMITORIES Introduction ,....,.......... ......, 1 02-105 MARY FISHER HALL ....,. ..,. . 106 Bacon .....,.......,....,.,,.,,.. ,,,.. 1 07 Baldwin . ,.... 103 Dulaney ...., ,.... 1 09 Hooper ...,........,..,..,,..,..,,...,..,,. ,.,., 1 10 BENNETT-ROBINSON HALL ....... ,,.., 1 11 Bennett ....,,,.,........,.........,..,,....... ,.,,. 1 12 Robinson ...,.,,...............,.,...,... ..... 1 13 FROELICHER HALL ......, ,,.,. 1 14 115 Tuttle ,... ...,. 1 16 Alcock ..............,,,.... .,... West .........,. ............ 1 17 FACULTY ...,,,.......,.....,...,.....,..,.,,....,.., ...,... 1 4-19, 63 FACULTY-STUDENT RELATIONS ..,.,... ..... 2 3 FOREWORD ,.......I.,...,.,.,.........,.,,.....,.... .I 7 GRADUATE EDUCATION PROGRAM ....,,. ..... 6 3 PATRONS ..,,........,..,.............,....,........,.. .,.,. I 37 PHI BETA KAPPA ...,..... ,,... 3 1 PUBLICATIONS Board of Publications ....,,....,..... 39 Donnybrook Fair .,....... 91-92, 123 Venture ,..,...,.,......,.....,,.,....,,.. ., ...,........,.,. 39 STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION Students, Organization Leaders .. ,. 31 I O2 U Executive Board ........,.,.,,.,....... .. ,Iudicial Board ..,..,... .,....,.,.. , . 32 Clubs Council ..,... .. 33 Tone ...,,,.,.......,.... ,.....,.......,....,.,.,........,...,.. ...,..,,.. 3 3 WHOIS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ,.....,..,,.,.,.,,.........,..,.,,.,,....,,,..,..,.,,, 31 147