Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1955 volume:

w W Dedication Because of his wholehearted support in all our activities and his encouragement in our projects, we, the Class of 1956, dedicate DONNYBROOK F AIR to our Special Hombre, Dr. Enrique Noble. DR. ENRIQUE NOBLE Foreword The 1950 DONNYBROOK FAIR is based on the theme of the three groups of buildingSethe aca- demic group, the dormitory group, and the recrea- tional groupeand the activities most closely asso- ciated with each. We have not limited the activities categorically because some do not take place in the specific buildings under which they are listed. The buildings are merely the symbols of our dif- ferent associations on campus in our four years. Thus, Van Meter, the Hoffberger Science Building and the Julia Rogers Library stand for the relations between the faculty and the students in classes, con- ferences, and clubs. Mary Fisher, Bennett-Robin- son and Froelicher Halls symbolize the associations among the students themselves. Lilian Welsh Hall and the Barn mean the main religious, social and athletic core to Coucher students, for they contain the activities in which the students are brought into contact With people outside the college community. The Senior Class is the product of what the building groups stand for. These girls3 awareness of the value of scholarship, their practical knowl- edge of the great beneiit to be gained from living with other girls of different areas of the country and 0f the world, and their participation in the varied activities offered by Coucher give them a foundation for finer lives after they leave. The buildings themselves are not what is par- amount on this campus. The true importance lies in their representation of the less tangiibie, but equally real constituents of Coucher College. THE ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS the Administration the Faculty the Departmental Clubs the Curriculum Committee the College Council the Freshman Class the Sophomore Class the Junior Class Graduate Education 9 mngm mm . ADMINISTRATION With the completion of Lilian Welsh Hall, the first stage of the long-time dream of Greater Goucher has become a reality. The comparative ease with which the difficult transition from old to new Coucher was made is greatly to the credit of the present administration. While effecting this physical transition, the ad- . ministration has been progressing rapidly in the transferring into student hands the responsibility for student affairs. In the past two years Studentls Organization, Judicial Board, the Clubs Council and the Curriculum Committee have taken over many of the duties formerly handled by members of the administration. The DONNYBROOK staff, speaking for the en- tire student body, hopes that the readiness and com- petence with which we have accepted these respon- sibilities and our pride in the new campus have already shown that the efforts of the administration are completely successful, and that this verbal tribute need only remind them of our great respect and appreciation for all that they have done to create a truly Greater Coucher. DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR 12 MISS ELIZABETH GEEN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE MISS MILDRED COVEY REGISTRAR MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS DEAN OF WOMEN MISS MARY ROSS FLOWERS DEAN OF ADMISSIONS 13 MISS JEAN SLOCUM MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE MR. WALTER MORRIS MR. MALCOLM FOBES COLLEGE CHAPLAIN PHYSICAL PLANT MANAGER 14 Office of Development and Public Rela- tions, seated: Dr. Carroll. Standing: Mrs. Munschauer, John M. Bond, and Miss Falvey. Administrative Secretaries, left to right: Miss De- Library Staff, seated at the table: Miss Stewart, Dr. Graw, Mrs. Athey, Mrs. Trippe, Miss Cromwell, Miss Pur- Jones, Miss Boude. Standing: Mrs. Phoebus, Mrs. Ad- year. Mrs. Gairdner, Mrs. Schroedl, and Mrs. McClain. wards. Absent: Mrs. Hart, Miss Edmonds, Mrs. Sawyer. Health Service members in the office of the college physician: Dr. Hil- ler, Dr. Phillips, and Miss Harbaugh. 15 THE FACULTY The ' Natural Sciences The Departments of Biology Physiology and Bacteriology Left to right: Dr. Langdon, Miss Webb, Dr. Moment, Mr. Huxley mn tabld , Dr. Crittenden, Miss Pratt, Dr. Crouse, and Miss Polly Powell. W 159$ 16 Standing left to right: Dr. Lodge, Mrs. Diekc, Miss Tor- rey, and Miss Hamstrom. The Departments of Physics and Mathematics The Department of Chemistry 1 Members of the Chemistry De- partment, Seated left to right: Dr. Otto, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Lloyd, and Dr. Schmidt. 17 The Social Sciences The Department of Economics, Sociology and Anthropology Seated left to right: Dr. I McDougle7 Dr. Colson, Dr. E. Pancoast, Dr. Reuss, Mrs. Reynolds. 18 From left to right: Miss John- son, Mr. Corrin7 Miss Dorsey, and Dr. Winslow. The Department of Political Science The Departments of Education, Child Development and Psychology Left to right: Dr. Veatch, Dr. Crane, Mrs. Osler and Dr. Rose, and Miss Bennt5e. 19 The Humanities The Department of English Seated at table: Dr. Canfield, Dr. Beatty, Dr. Nitchie. Standing: Dr. Peirce, Dr. Waidelich. 2O Left to right: Dr. Garth, Dr. Neumannj Miss Dorsey, Dr. Stimson, Dr. Walker. The Department of History The Departments of Classics, Religion and Philosophy Seated: Mr. Hawes, Mrs. Rose, Miss Andrews. Standing: Mr. Morris, Dr. Kraushaar. Absent from picture: Mr. Williams. 21 Seated at the piano: Mr. Ort- mann, Standing: Dr. Lert, Mr. Albritton, Dr. Spenser, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Johnson. the Departments of Fine Arts and Music the Departments of the Modern Languages Left to right: Dr. Seibert, Dr. Noble, Mlle7 Gioanni, Dr. Rosselet, Mr. Brown. 22 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS First term saw the members of the Physiology and Bacteriology Club touring the preclinical departments of the University of Maryland Medi- cal School. Later that term, the traditional Christ- mas party was given at Dr. Crittendelfs house. Several alumnae returned early in second term to tell of the various job opportunities open to Physiology and Bacteriology majors. Also planned for that term was a field trip to Hopkins Hospital to witness an operation. Dr. Elinor Fosdick Downs, member of the U. S. Public Health Service, spoke at the Cluhhs, annual banquet in February. First row gathered around the table: T. Widdowson7 J. Coyle, B. Breuning, Dr. Crittenden, Miss Pratt, P. Powell, Miss Webb, V. Vellisto. Second row, standing: S. Bloch, C. McClure, A. Eustance, E. Furst. The departmental clubs have been organized for a dual purpose: to promote closer student-faculty relationships, as well as to extend academic inter- ests beyond just the four walls of the classroom. Although the clubs consist primarily of the departmental majors, the membership is open to the entire student body. There has been a grow- ing trend for the clubs to include at least one program of general interest to the college com- munity on their agenda. In this way, the benefits of a stimulating lecturer or a fascinating field trip are not confined to a limited group. the Physiology and Bacteriology Club 23 Salamanders, Bermuda, enzymes, bacteriaeall were topics of Biology Club meetings during the year, at which Drs. Elizabeth Hay, Moment, Albert Nason and Werner Braun, were the speakers. A field trip to the Anatomy Labs 0f Hopkins Medical School, and talks exchanging summer work expe- riences added to the diversity of these meetings. The Botany Club continued to present to the college community a series of varied and interest- ing programs. Plans for this year included a demonstration arrangement of Christmas greens, a fllm 0n Hawaii, and a talk about wild flowers. the Biology and Botany Clubs Seated, left to right: 5. W'eiss, C. Thomas, Miss Langdon, E. Furst, SA Schultes, A. Messinger, M. J. Cowl- ing, C. Nellie. Standing: N. Collier, J. Loucks, C. Coleman, Dr. Moment, J. King7 M. J. Watson, H. Toomey, and B. Bruening. 24 the Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics Clubs First row, kneeling: R. Rappaporl, M. Barton, M. J. McDowell, B. MCIIamer, A. Calender, M. Woods, A. Dodson. Second row: Mr. Lodge, Mrs. Dieke, Miss Hamstrom, Miss Kelly. Nliss Tor- rey, Miss Schmidt, Miss Otto, Mr. Lloyd. Third row standing behind couch: J. Loucks, N. Lineken, C. Coleman, A. Parsons, V. Brewer, H. Shriver, R. Buckley, and H. Toomey. F ollowing the dedication of the Lewis telescope, the Mathematics Club sponsored a series of open houses in the Observatory. A talk on the evolution of computing machines was also an activity here. The Physics Club and Department were hosts to Dr. Ernest Pollard7 of Yale University, who spoke on MCan Physical Laws Explain the Nature of Life?7 An alumnae dinner was given February 19. The Chemistry Cluh,s agenda included field trips to industrial plants in and around Baltimore, 3 dinner meeting, the annual banquet during second term, and the spring picnic at Donnybrook. Faced with impending disaster as the result of inactivity, the Psychology Club this year deter- mined to take a new lease on life. Designed to broaden the interest of its members in psychology and to provide opportunity for the development of friendships, the club expanded its activities by having more meetings, in addition to its annual picnic at the home of its adviser, Mrs. Annelies Rose, and the banquet at which there was a speaker. Also, as so many aspects of psychology are of general interest, the club invited a speaker whose talk was open to the entire student body. the Psychology Club First row: J. Thayer, C. Lord, Mrs. Rose, C. Golender, Mrs. Osler, A, Cohen, S. Silbcr- steim R. Elfenhein, J. Barns hart, B. Leetch. And in the second row: B. Johnson. B. Thornton, S. Stems, E. Cold Stone, N. Allan, M. Lamh, A. Kouwenhoven, G. Trautman, B. Calderwood, G. Stcffcrson. the Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology Club Standing: V. Hulse7 M. Hackman, G. Stefferson. A. Milnor, P. Stallman, J. Han. Seated on couch: M. Meyer- son, Dr. Heuss, Mrs. Reynolds, P. Newman, Dr. McDougle, Dr. Colson, M. Birmingham, B. Cheney. In front of couch: L. Whitaker, S. Davis, C. Basch, C. Friese, and P. Hopkins. A program to stimulate an interest and concern for contemporary economic and social problems occupied this club. Miss Pancoast and Dr. Reuss reviewed the Economic Workshop held at Coucher this summer. There was also a panel discussion by Drs. Noble, Neumann and Reuss 0n the ttSugar Empire in the Caribbean? Other speakers were Miss Esther Lazarus, Director of the Department of Public Welfare in Baltimore; Mr. Simeon Kuz- nets, Professor of Economics at J ohns Hopkins; and lastly, Miss Hazel Kirk, Professor Emeritus of Consumer Economics of the University of Chicago. 25 The History Club provides an opportunity for the departmental majors and faculty to meet in- formally, especially over open fires at the annual fall and spring picnics. Members study the his- torical aspects of current events which are discussed at joint meetings with the Political Science Club. To help prepare the undergraduate historians for projection into a contemporary world, the depart- mental f aculty held a symposium in Which a survey of former majors, present positions was discussed. The club tries to approach intellectual attitudes of special concern to undergraduate historians. the History Club Left to right in the jhst raw: M. Beat, C. Grant, M. Hofheimer, P. Sullivan, A. Fox, E. GOH, M. Stone, G. Bensky. Second row: M. J. Dowd, E. Zirklt'r, G. Kondak, Miss Dorsey, Miss Stimson. Miss Garth, A. Cohem C. Mathews, G. Carver. Third row: M. L. Off, K. W'chmann, L. Rawlings, E. Schumacher, K. Forrest, L. Bow- man, Dr. Neumann and Dr. Walker. 26 the Political Science Club Seated on, the fioor: C. Hammersley, S. Powell, D. Smith. Seated on couch: J. Caplan, Miss Johnson, Dr. Winslow, Miss Dorsey, Mr. Corrin, A. Mauser, N. Scho- enberg. Standing behind the couch: M. Archer, C. Odquist, 5. Gross, D. Bahilt. Aiming to promote awareness and understanding of world problems and their close relation to the United States foreign policy, the Political Science Club held numerous panel discussions and debates. To assure discussion based on full factual knowl- edge, club members or guest speakers briefed the group on each problem at a session beforehand. Conflicting opinions were expressed about the London and Paris agreements, French colonialism, in North Africa, United States action in Guate- mala, the Mutual Security Pact between the United States and Nationalist China, and Asian problems. First row, left to right: C. Bridgewood, J. Merryman, K. Wade, Miss Crane, H. Levy, B. Broda7 and D. Turesky. Second row seated on the couch and next to it, left to right: J. Barnard, A. Johanson, J. Soffel, Dr. Veatch, K. Lowry, C. Rothrock, A. Larson. Third row standing behind the couch, left to right: J. Lundell. E. Tilghman, J. Macaulay, R. Caulk, M. Kohn, B. Heuschoher, S. Malkemus, R. Nasdor. and C. behind couch, left 10 right: J. Lundell, E. Tilghman, J. Macaulay, R. Caulk, M. Kohn, B. Heuschober, S. Malkemus7 R. Nasdor, and C. Hill. the Education Child Development Club The Education and Child Development Club had an interesting and stimulating program this year. Dr. Jeannette Veatch 0f the Education Depart- ment, spoke to the club on her experiences in finding a job, how 10 get along with parents and school boards, and outlined a quite useful pro- cedure to follow in applying for a teaching posi- tion. Dr. Crane and Dr. Benee joined her in advis- ing the majors about their future job Opportunities. Miss Nancy Larrick of Random House, Inc., who7 in conjunction with her mother, donated a large collection of childrenvs books, including the new Landmark hooks, spoke to the Education classes and the graduate group. The Landmark hooks feature a record to he played before reading the book, which gives a vivid picture of the mate- rial to he presented in the attractive books. A tea was held in her honor following the meeting. Miss Larrick graduated from Coucher a few years ago. The third meeting of the club featured a man well-known as a Baltimore educator and principal, who gave encouragement and advice to the group. In the spring the club entertained a class of children from the Baltimore Public Schools at a picnic. Before the party, the play production class presented a short play for the ehildren7s benefit. This yeafs emcers were Joan F. Barnard, Presi- dent; Carolyn M. Rothrock, Treasurer; Doris Turesky, Social Chairman. Faculty advisors were Drs. Esther Crane, Miriam Benee, Jeanette Veatch. 27 the Literary Club Seated an the floor: 5. Lewis, J. Thayer. Seated 0n the courh: C. Vurrows, E. Marx, E. Lefkowitz, E. Carlyle, L. Manaster. Behind couch: F. Morgan, C. Campbell, J. McLean. C. Cross. The Literary Club is opened to those interested in discussing various aspects of literature. At the first meeting in the fall the new members were introduced, and the club listened to recordings of poets reading their own works. This year, the club initiated a policy: members of the faculty were invited to read their favorite poetry or prose selections to the group. In cooperation with VENTURE, the club sponsored an essay contest. Students were given the opportunity to submit reviews or critical essays, the best of which were given to VENTURE for publication in the spring. 28 The primary function of the Fine Arts Club has been to make the student body more aware of, and alertered t0 paintings and artists in general. Among the several exhibits sponsored by the club was the work of Mr. Bill Leizman, promising young Baltimore artist. Mr. Leizman also spoke to a group of the students in an informal get-together. Furthering its activities7 the club sponsored a Coffee Hour and ttOpeningi, for the Guggenheim Loan Exhibition which was hung in Froelieher Rec- reation Room and Mary Fisher date-parlors. Also exhibited were works of J . Solmon of New York. the Fine Arts Club First row, Seated: C. Friend, P. Graves. J. Gordon, D. Steele, J. Green. Second row: Mr. Johnson, G. Dunkak, M. Helf- frieh, P. May, H. Spackman, P. Walters, J. Markovitz, C. Deuhle, C. Einstein. the Music Club First row: left to right: M. Rickells, J. Greene, B. Levy. J. Thompson, and L. Moore. M. Compton, B. Schleget. Second raw: G. Fricse, S. Eschcnlaucr, B. Broda, K. Wade7 V, Wackay. B. Smith, J. Rich- ardson. Last row: V. Worden, D. Furst. The German Club, Betty Ceis, President, opened this year with a numerous and enthusiastic group. Dr. Feise, former chairman of the German De- partment at Johns Hopkins and now a Visiting Lecturer at Coucher, gave a very interesting and lively talk on the origin of the German folk song. The German table was an active part of the German Club, for it offered an opportunity to carry on an everyday conversation and to apply the knowledge the students had learned in classroom. The rest of the yearhs activities included a picnic and a fine dinner in a German restaurant. During 1954-55 the Music Club brought events of interest to music lovers 011 the campus here. Second term the club sponsored weekly record ses- sions for the student body. The students relaxed to the works of the masters played on the school's new high fidelity record player. Mr. Sherodd Albritton was in charge of the Sunday evening pro- grams, which proved to be highly popular events. Second term the club went to a rehearsal of the Baltimore Symphony, Dame Myra Hess, soloist. A recital by Mr. Albritton and a f aculty forum concluded the yearas activities of the Music Club. the German Club Seated: E. Tammaru, E. Sims, W. House, B. Geis, E. Kritchcr. S. Jurin- ske. Standing: K. Bissert, S. Wagner, Mr. Brown, A. Williams, S. Sullivan, E. Friese. 29 the French tlub Seated on 1118 floor: E. Koenig, A. Gingrich, S. Kanelis. Seated an the couch: M. Swartz, S. Babitt, L. Carey, Y. Pearce, Mlle, Rosschtt, K. Gallagher, J. Milllous, B. Ringe. Seated behind the couch: A. Horn. Diversity marked the activities of the French Club. The residents of La Maison Francaise and other students throughout the campus combined their interests and talents in planning the club program of music and films for presentation here. Judy Rubin, returned from F rance, gave an in- formal discussion of her experiences. Mr. Ber- nard Prudhomme of Johns Hopkins University lectured on Canada, past and present. Pierre Em- manuel, a noted French poet, delighted club mem- bers with an interesting and informative expose of the methods of writing and of understanding poetry. 30 The highlights of this yeafs Spanish Club meet- ings were the Spanish Christmas dinner, and a lec- ture by Mrs. Wardropper, Visiting Spanish Pro- fessor, 0n ttThe Woman in Spain? The club also sponsored an evening at the Lyric to see the Spanish Ballet t6Teresa and Luisillof7 and a bus was pro- vided so that any student could enjoy the expe- rience. The Spanish table in Mary Fisher gave us a chance to improve our oral facility with the language. All these activities were undertaken with the definite purpose of enabling the student to achieve better understanding of Latin America. the Spunkh tlub Seated on floor: L. Domash, S. Sullivan, M. Dunn, A. Vuille, H. Levy, M. Loeb, S. Melnik. Seated on couch: J. Strange, C. Golender, I. Bessin, J. Hall, H. Sweedler, M. A. Zavalakes. Standing: M. Hanks, J. Del Campo, D. Deihler, M. Psoras, A. Shaffer, J. Marbury. the Curriculum Committee Seated on the floor: M. Leary, C. Thomas7 R. Rappaport, M. Beal, S. Bloch. Seated: Dr. Walker, P. Robinson, E. Lofkowitz, K. Gallagher, and J. Sothern. aIs there a gap between the upper and lower divisions? If so, what is the nature of that gapiw The Student Curriculum Committee investigated and discussed these and other questions during the past year. They made wide use of questionnaires, pro tema, members and other devices which en- abled them to voice student opinion on academic problems. Through Dr. Kenneth 0. Walker, the faculty advisor, they kept in touch with the issues under consideration by the faculty curriculum committee, so that a closer integration of the upper and lower division courses might be effected. One evening during each term, the home of President and Mrs. Kraushaar was the scene of a lively, informative, and highly constructive meet- ing of the College Council. This Group, composed of faculty members and students, met, and under the leadership of President Kraushaar, discussed many of the problems which arose in the college during the year. Proposals from the administra- tion and the student body were oHered and dis- cussed here. The new regulation permitting juniors to have cars and other similar suggestions were channeled through the College Council this year. the CoHege Coundl Council talk is enjoyed by ad- ministrative, faculty7 and stu- dent members at Dr. Kraus- haar,s house in winter term. 31 The Falk Foundationgs explanation of the political pro- cesses attracts soph., Judy Lutz, to its bulletin boards. One small biology mouse seems to enraplure four much larger biologists. The observers are Betty Breuning, Dr. Crouse, Dr. Moment, and Marian Lurie. 32 Wlash 0r Charge? is the question as students queue 11p to total purchases in the bookstore. Budding architectural designers watch their instruc- tor, Mr. Cochran, demonstrate some problems in design. Term paper deadlines near, and students indus- triously line up at the handy reference desks. Advisor and advisee confer. Miss Spen ser discusses program plans with Phil Shepperson, a new fine arts maj 0r. 33 First raw, seated on the ground: H. Sweedler, A. Haines, M. Cresswell, C. Welsh. Second row, seated on the ground: H. Gitter, J. Selis. J. Stern, G. Silverstein, R. Jacobson, B. Levey, J. Goldberg, S. Goldstein, C. Hobaugh. Third row, seated on, the ground: G. Quisenberry, M. Reid, B. Turnbull, L. Martin, M. Dunn, S. Michelson, E. Fuld, L. Domash, P. Evans, L. Schwartz. First raw standing: J. Richardson, C. Woodruff, B. Schlegel, G. Bender, D. Carliner, E. Fisher, C, Hoover, E. Burns, I. Byer, E. Coakley, M. A. Zavalakes, J. Moore, J. Schaefer. Sealed 0n the waN, from left to right: D. Dick, M. Balmer, M. Cooke, B. Baughman. M. Neufield, M. Compton, D. Howell, J. Thompson, J. Saville, A. Yates, B. Binge, J. Bear, 5. Valentine, M. James, D. Smith, E. Caplan. Standing in back, on the wall: C. H011, J. Gilman, C, Baker, L. Scott, D. DuHord, W. Eppinger, B. Briggs, M. Stoney, E. Fagell, S. Smith, S. Upham, B. Yarrington, L. Holman, E. Cohen, M. Howard, P. Lancaster, A. Williams, M. Lieberman, M. Weiss, J. Weisler, C. Levinson, J. Whitehouse, E. Cronan, A. Yamada7 V. Cooper, M. Case, M. Jahn, M. Mackay. THE CLASS OF1958 34 Standing in front of the bush, from left to right: B. Forssell, J. Weaver, E. May, J. Hall, A. Cyphers. Sealed on steps: M. MacPhee, A. Heller, S. Elgin, N. Harper, N. Abbott, B. Booth. Rows going from the top to the bottom on the steps: J. Walker, R. Denkinger, C. Karot- kin. Second row: H. Shapiro, H. Levy, A, Polak7 C. Bay. Third row: 5. Babitt7 E. Moravec. Fourth raw: L. Hallgren, R. House, E. Koenig7 V. Dutton, M. A. Reeser. Fifth row: S. Eschenlauer, D. Richards, D. Colsten. Sixth row: K. Bissert, A. Horn, B. Becker, E. Kriteher, B. Bullet, P. Booker, J. Ward, B- Lawyer, J- Stewart, 5. Prather, C. Powell, L. Moore. Standing on wall, from left to right: S. Skinner, A. Shaffer, D. Brown, M. Booth, E. Livoti, D. Brindisi, C. Edmonds, B. Wilson, P. Jones, E, Belkin, G. Bert. Sitting on wall, from, left to right: E. Hutcheson, M. Dintenfass, A. Chandler, K. Maclaurin. H. Medoff. J. Simmons, N. Spinzia, S. Gibbons, M. Havlik, A. Oberdorf, E. Fricse, E. Ewing. No sooner had we, the one-hundred eighty-hve New Faces of 1958 arrived, than we found our- selves looking at a very full and exciting calendar of events for the coming year. We began by elect- ing our class oHicers: Carol Holt, President; Marcy Stoney, Secretary. Sergeants-at-arms were Charlotte Mergehenn and Gayle Quisenberry. Recorder of points for our active new class was Anne Yamada. By the time Christmas vacation had come, we had participated in the A. A. Bonhre, Vaudeville Night, Freshman Skits, and Hunt Ball. We had added another member to the freshman family by winning John Franklin, 3 spotted giraffe, by our good participation in the events of a certain week. We were presented John Franklin by the sopho- mores. And, finally, we had gotten our first taste of tenth week studying, blue books, and hnal exams. The blue mood of second term was brightened for all of us by Sing-Song and Winter Cotillion. When spring came to CoucherWs campus, we worked on the A. A. Operetta and enthusiastically welcomed our dads for their special weekend. May Day came next, closely followed by the sad fare- wells of graduation. Suddenly the year was over! Thoughts of Johns Hopkins men and their frater- nity parties, of dorm life, of the always present Gaucher spirit and many, many other memories of the first year tton our ownW will always remain. We, the New Faces, have become Couchefs fu- ture faces, looking forward to the next three years. 35 Sealed in, the middle of the group: M. Stoney. Standing: C. H011, C. Merge- henn, SA Hutcheson, G. Quisenherry, E. Moravec. A. Yamada. Freshman Class Classes in body mechanics make for moans and groans that almost identify a freshman during second term. Five humanities students manage to pay close atten- tion to Mr. Albritton in spite of the autumn sunshine. Seated on couch: J. Cass, Mr. Corrin, D. Oltarsh, N. Collier. S. Wehber, B. Ventola. Standing in the back: E. Coopersmith. 5. Sharp. Sophomore Class Bidding goodbye to John Franklin, giraH, are sopho- mores Peg Drury, and Dorin Oltarsh, and Bunny Irish. First row, left to right: J. Lutz, S. Clemens, L. Findlay, M. Swartz, P. Roberts, V. Worden. Sacond row: 5. Hammond, L. Denny, C. Cros- land, H. Shaw. Third row leL to right: C. Hanunersley, A. Messinger, J. Strange. Fourth row left to right: 5, Powell, J. Findley, S. Smith, M. Baker. H. Covell, J. McLean. Fifth raw felt to right: .I. Brant, 5. Sharp, B. Hannerz, D. Morse, N. Kooser. Sixth row: J. Mulhous, E. Brubaker. Standing along wall: A. Lay, G. Armstrong, M. Rivkin, B. Hazen, H. Kalin, D. Merz, A. Falk, N. Arfmann, Seventh row: 5. Jurinski, M. Drury. M. Edelman. Eighth row: B. Coleman, Z. Chigounis, J. Keller, J. Eckles, L. Waingcr, J. Chcncry. E. Tammaru. Sitting an wall: 5. Webber, T. Riddleberger, D. Smith, M. E. Jones, S. Sullivan, M. Fenlress, D. Fivel, G. Kurrus. G. Prupper, S. Sachs, C. Anderson, S. Mellnik, C. Clifiord. THE CLASS OF 1957 38 First row, left to right: J, Rinler, E. Haas, J. Reiman, P. Rohison. Second row, seated on the steps: M. OVNieH, M. J. Watson, B. Feeser, E. Hollister. Third row, seated on terrace: A. Ducey, A. Whitaker, E. Chase, P. Lorvan, P. Grevatt. Seated on wall: C. Bachove, J. Cass, G. Dunkak, P. Sexton, P. Forker, S. Kanelis, D. Funke, K. Gallagher, A. Gingrich, S. Mount, C. McKay. Standing on terrace: P. Hassen- camp, L. Stewart, S. Shrago, C. Ditmar, N. Collier, M. Helffrich, R. Leventhall, R. Chappell, E. Coopersmith, J. Danoff, E. Sims, A. Hacker, A. Bloch. Sophomores at lastiand With this formidable title in mind, the Class of 1957 returned to Coucher this fall a little wiser and, occassionally, a little foolish. Having published the Freshman Preview Book, we introduced a future Coucher tradition. gtIt77 was offered to the freshmen, provided they could show 75 per cent participation in weekly college activities. 011 A. A. Night, John Franklin W153, the eight objectives spotted giraffe, became the property of the proud and excited freshman class. Sunday of exam week, we Hlrose and shonea, t0 the carols 0f the seniors and served breakfast for them in the Froelicher Rec Room at 7:30 a.m. What could be more fun tor exhausting than a Sophomore slumber party? With an ample supply of blankets, the gym Hoor wasn7t really too had. Anyway, who wanted to sleep? After the stiffness left, we sponsored Sophomore Slave Day. With the motto, GtWe do anything for a dimeeand upf' we Qtslavcd for more financially secure students. The climax of second term, our Sing-Song cup, came, and the Sophomores with their ttoomplf7 never had more fun than in singing HThe Perfect Partisan? etc. With somewhat less enthusiasm, we trudged Off to Sophomore Generals, and then we celebrated Lower Division,s ending with a picnic. As Juniors next fall, we plunge into our majors. Whatever they may be7 the Class of Nineteen Fifty-Seven will continue to exhibit its Sophomore spirit with all its Junior responsibilities next year. 39 Seated on the ground: V. Vellisto, B. Bruening, C. Basch, K. Forrest, P. Graves, P. Walters, S. Silberstein, S. Wagner, C. Thomas, S. Schultes. Standing, second row: M. Archer, C. Alcorn, F. Goldberg, E. Voss, S. Montag, M. J. Cowling, J. Marbury, C. Golender, M. L. Hanks, H. Smith, S. Gross, G. Vogel, C. Stefferson, C. Coleman, J. Loucks, B. Kempske, B. Thornton, C. Teague, K. Wade. Third row: M. Leary, E. Furst, J. Shepard. Seated: R. Buckley, V. Hulse, D. Steele, J. Bensky, M. Meyerson, B. Calderwood, H. Spackman, V Brewer, J. Field, P. Sullivan. THE CLASS OF 1956 40 First row, seated on, the steps: J4 Barnhart, A. Kouwenhoven, J. Gordon, J. Linton, C. Hill. Second row, seated 0n the wall: L. Rivkin, C. Cross, E. Schumacher, C. Burrows. S. Lewis, .1. Thayer, L. Bowman, E. Goldstone, M. Lamb, R. M. Stimson, J. Coyle, D. Holahan. F. Shrader, B. Cheney, B. Klemm, B. Leetch. Third row: 5. Fineman, L. Manaster, G, Kondak, K. Lowry, B. Oshinsky, N. Allan7 B. Levy, J. Greene, A. Cox. Goueherhs opening, last fall, found fifty-sixers a group of specialists: upper classmen, junior divi- sion. Our first assignment was joyfully carried out as we welcomed our little sisters, the class of fifty- eight, and the transfers in our own class. A little private studying on our part, and we were ready to guide them through the academic and social maze of Goueher regulations. We were delighted to find how quickly they learned Coucher wayse almost an echo of Freshman ttCung-HO enthusiasm. Majoring brought us new concepts of ttknowl- edge:7 and Lthard work? We lost all trace of being a6stately juniorsy, however, at such activities as our Halloween party for children from the McKim Settlement. Meanwhile, the Donnybrook staff sharpened its pencils and set to work. Watch- ing the birdie and chasing down ads became regu- lar sports during Erst and second terms this year. Under Sally Wagnefs capable leadership and Senor Noble7s encouragement7 we continued our various projects. Part of the money went to the polio fund in memory of Lynn Youngman; another part helped to take care of a Korean war-m'phan. After the J unior-Freshman Dinner and Sing- Song, plans for May Day began to blossom in the spring as we showed Goucher our uOrchid Fantasia. Spring saw us at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and then7 suddenly we realized at Graduation that we would be Seniors, Close to our own Commencement. 41 Left to right: J. Linton, J. Thayer, C. Einstein, H. Zirkler, Dr. Noble, K. For- rest, B. Ceis, S. Wagner. Junior Class The mechanical minds of Debbie Steele, Jane Field, and Chris Thomas are applied to examining a carw whoopee! g The May Day Committee is whisked out of any melan- choly mood it has by a conference with Mrs. Nichols. 42 Graduate Students gather to discuss the theories they practice in the classrooms of grade schools. Seated: R. Howell, J. 07C0111101', 1N. Neuman, P. Bensinger, J. Alper, J. Drennen, A. Heineman, J. Boehm7 E. West. Standing, left to right: J. Nelson, Dr. Veatch, E. Farnhan, K. Aronoff, B. Reynolds, J. Kennedy. Graduate student in education, Amalia Heineman, practice teaches elementary students about their goldfish. 6 RA D UAT E EDUCATION This year saw fourteen graduate students 011 the Coucher College campus. They were the benefici- aries 0f the Ford Foundation grant for graduate study leading to the Masters Degree in Elementary Education. Coucher is one of the four colleges in the United States selected for this important eX- periment in training elementary teachers. The program was established to encourage lib- eral arts graduates interested in elementary educa- tion to receive their training in one year. This year fourteen students participated in the program. During the first term the graduate students were on campus doing course work as well as teaching an individual child in the Baltimore City Schools. Second term they were practicing their teaching techniques in Baltimore Public Schools and a two week workshop. Third term they were in both the Baltimore City and Baltimore County Public Schools. Both Coucher College and the graduate class are privileged to be a part of making education a more enriching experience for the nation,s children. 43 Salesmen Debbie Steele, Marlene Meyerson, and Gerry Bensky pick a sunny day to peddle their wares. The sale of rain hats is a junior project to raise more money. Slave Day in the spring finds Toni Riddleberger and Twink Shaw returning rented pictures for a small fee. 44 Near Goucherhs only cannon, Charlee McClure, Evelyn Sims, Geory, Kurrus, and Celeste Bachove absorb the sun and view. Chairman of the City Swing Mixer, Emmie Zirkler, looks pleased as she sells a ticket to the dance. Projector is readied for the showing of a senior class movie by Duffy Toomey, Joyce Tseng and Anne Cohen. 45 THE DORMITORY AFFILIATIONS Mury Fisher Hall Bacon House Baldwin House Duluney House Hooper House Bennett-Robinson Hall Bennett House Robinson House Froelicher Hall Alcock House Tuttle House West House City Studenfs Organization Studenfs Organization Publications 47 The resident heads of Mary Fisher Hall, Dr. Torreyq Dr. Jones, Dr. Kelley, Miss Blampied, and Miss Fiske, gather in one of the Mary Fisher date parlors for the Donnybrook photographer. MARY FISHER HALL Groups of girls in blue jeans trooping down to the Snack Bar and lovely ladies in rustling taffetas descending the long winding staircase to greet their dates are both part of life in Mary Fisher Hall. The four-winged building is not only the center of dormitory activity for its residents, but also for Goucherites from all parts of the campus, who share the facilities located here in this building. Miss Alida Blampied supervises all of the resi- dents of this busy hall. Each of the four houses has its own faculty member who lives in the dorm and acts as its leother? Bacon7 Baldwin, Dulaney, and Hooper are under the cordial supervision of Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Marion Torrey, Miss Louise Kelly7 and Miss Josephine Fiske, respectively. During second term the art exhibit by Mr. J. Solmon adorned the pastel walls of the long hall which connects the four houses; each date parlor housed modern works of art on loan to the college. The charming drawing room, with its traditional warmth and elegance, was the center of literary 50 teas, as well as chamber music concerts and in- formal faculty-student discussions, and vespers. At Christmas, Mary Fisher assumed a very fes- tive, happy spirit. At the traditional Christmas Banquet residents of Mary Fisher dined in the im- pressive spacious dining room, aglow with light from the marble fireplace and red candles about. Each spring Coucherites in shorts rush up to the sun deck on the second Hoor of the building. Just inside its glass doors girls can be seen play- ing bridge or ping pong in the attractive recreation room. Across the hall students may f ulfill academic desires in the peaceful comfort of the quiet read- ing room. Because Mary Fisher houses the ever- popular Snack Bar and the laundry, it is familiar to everyone on campus. Anyone wishing trans- portation via the Beetle, must come to this build- ing. The rooms with the long rows of windows, the spacious and charming commons rooms, the small sunken garden, the sunny terrace make Mary Fisher Hall a wonderful place in which to live. Bacon House CAM MORRISON, President gsThe girls From Bacon Will surely go places, So why don't you string along?W Bacon was elated as her talent for writing was recognized at the first all-college function of the year, the A. A. Bonfire. At A. A. Night, a rousing good time was had by all, as freaks, elephants lions and assorted spectators combined to thor- oughly confuse both the participants and the audience. Later in the term, a small group of Bacon and Baldwinas inhabitants enjoyed their first mixer, although power and light failures produced somewhat amusing results, thanks to Hurricane Hazel. As we look back on this year, certain events stand out in our Incmoriesevarious athletic tourna- ments, Miss Jones, pleasant Sunday morning break- fasts, Eva7s appendectomy followed by her amazing get-well card, and the never-ending series of birth- day parties sponsored by freshmen here in the dorm. Holding a confab in the Bacon Commons Room are Cam Morrison, Ann Gabriel, Diane Moore, Jan Macaulay. Kneeling on floor, left to right: C. Morrison, W. Phillippo. M. L. Off. Second row, seated: J. Jeffries, E. Fisher, B. chschobtrr, K. Mac- Laurin, C. Rothrock. Third row, standing around the piano: K. Godcharles. I. Byer, E. Eissman, J. Gordon, A. Horn, J. Thompson, Dr. Jones, Resident, G. Armistead, R. Rappaporl, A. Burden, M. Woods, G. Ackcrnian, A. Gabriel, B. Bray. Fourth row: A. Dewey, C. Hoover, M. Clarke, J. Barnard. Last row: G. Lambert, E. Burns, G. Bender, S. Mahorner, A. Larson, C. Campbell, J. Macaulay, D. Moore. Seated on the floor from left to right: J. Weaver, B. Klemm, S. Sachs, B. Belkin, A. Lay. Seated in the second row: B. Cheney, E. May, C. Anderson, B. Calderwood, S. Crosland, P. Hath, B. Lewis, President, S. Mellnik, B. Hannerz, A. Messinger. Standing in the third row: C. Goldfine, E. Forssell, J. McAvoy, L. Rawlings, C. Hill, S. Lund, S. Stewart, M. Loeb, H. Shapiro, S. Hood, B. Irish. N. Arfmann, M. Jahn, J. Saville. Standing in, the last row: M. Hackman, J. Reppert, M. Howard, B. Leelch, R. Caulk, D. Babitl, M. Kohn, N. Link. Sunday morning finds five Baldwin gals avidly perus- ing the New York Times for the news and reviews. 52 Baldwin House BETTY LEWIS, President We remember the banner year of 1954-55ethe year which was an amalgamation of Wide-eyed freshmen; searches for 4a fourth for bridge; dashing for towels during fire drills; agonizing silences during final exams; acompsf, hgeneralsf7 We recall the tuna-hsh parties; the inevitable Saturday night bull sessions. Remember the watered plants; the effusive thanks from the phil- osophers; the romantic candlelight mixer honoring Lady Hazel and our rained-out mixer in the com- mons room. There is a fusion of happy thoughts about Sunday afternoons at Miss Torreyys; the hall breakfast; the Christmas Party; the birthday par- ties; and the ttgambling group,, at the A. A. Skits. We remember Betty Lewis, outstanding leader- ship, Marion Hackman as her understudy. We remember our socializing Cindy Harvey, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Beth Cheney. Could we forget? Pausing in the stairway to exchange news are Sally Upham, Jo Gilman, Shirley Smith, and Ann Chandler. Duluney House JERE LUNDELL, President Visitors to Dulaney are first struck by the Hgreat white way,7 the racks of drying laundry and the boxes of Tide, as they thread their way through the corridors of Dulaney. But dmft be fooled by our domesticity and engaged girls, for we also have real scholars. Many are lhe nights that we are found studying with a fantastic ardor in the Snack Bar . . . Dulanoy has both future housewives and Phi Betes7 but we also have talent. Who won first place in the Freshman Skits and third place in A. A. Vaudeville. We did! And we have also laid claim to the United Campaign Fund Cup. Needless to say, none of us in Dulaney House could achieve all this without Dr. Kelley7s help or Jere LundelPs fine example to future Phi Betes as to how to organize oneself efficiently. Look on and be in- spired by the industry and competence of Dulaney! Row one: K. Wade, J. Milhous, D. Morse, J. Gilman, S. Smith, S. Whitehouse, A. Chandler. Second row: E. Brubaker, D. Updike. J. Keif7 S. Reynolds, J. McLain, P. Lorvan, H. Levy, A. Yamada, C. Titcomh. Third raw: M. Hinricks, J. Lundell, Miss Kelly, C. Camnbell, A. Parsons, C. Burrows, J. Campbell, M. Batten, J. Bensky, K. Lowry, H. Smith. Fourth row: N. Konser, C. Miller, E. Furst, C. McClure, S. Lewis, V. Brewer. Rear: M. Birmingham, M. McDowell. P. Stallman, C. Mathews, B. McDowell, F. Morgan, B. Bauer, D. Steele, M. Meyerson. S. Upham, B. Coleman. Seated 0n the floor, left to right: A. Williams, M. Cresswell, J. Greene, M. Leers, B. Broda, J. Krause, M. Garcia. Second rout: L. Arr'ie'ta, G. Friend, C. Einstein, M. Hofheimer, E. Marx. C. Hobaugh, C. Hammersley, L. Thorley, M. Reid, S. Eschenlauer, R. Denklnger. Thtrd row: N. Schoenberg, P. Newman, I. Bessin, M. Fentress, M. E. Jones7 C. Clifford, J. Walker, P. Lorvan, E. Koenig, C. Alcorn, C. Welsh, S. Babitt. Hooper plays hearts during noisy hours. Around the table are J. Green, C. Friend, M. Reid, and V. Shriver. 54 Hooper House CONNIE ODQUIST, President Hooper House, to some Coucher girls only a pas- sage from Froelicher t0 the Snack Bar7 is a home away from home to the forty girls who live there. They come from near and far: New York, Pennsyl- vania and Virginia claiming most of the girls. They also come from Maine, California, Florida, Texas, and Venezuela and Peru. This year Hooper was privileged in having Lucy Arrieta from the Philippines. The year was a busy and varied one. Dorm omcers Connie Odquist, Nancy Schoenberg, Sandy Sullivan, and Carol Alcorn kept the dorm meetings lively for us. A mixer, freshman week snacks, dorm breakfasts, a party after A. A. Skits, and a big Christmas breakfast with silly gifts kept term spirits high. Third term found us at our an- nual dorm picnic. Miss Fiskets help with the basketball team, and her parties were a constant joy. relaxation in mury fisher CoEee and conversation in the Snack Bar after classes go well for Tala Bruhn, Barbara Bray7 and Gay Carver. Intrigued, Judy Merriman stops to view a work of mod- Mary Fisher girls how heads and stretch out legs when ern art in our loan from the Guggenheim Foundation. waiting in lunch line. Regimentation 0r socialization? Resident heads of Bennett and Robinson Houses, Mlle. Cioanni, Miss von Berries7 and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson fail to cover their amusement over the antics of tiAuman Chris? Mr. and Mrs. Johnson7s exuberant son. The picture was taken in the Robinson apartment of the Johnsons. BENNETT-ROBINSON HALL Incompleteness versus business-like eiiiciency is the struggle contained within the walls of Bennett- Robinson Hall which houses such vital organs as the main switchboard, busy with incoming and out- going calls from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. and operated by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs; McNicol, aided by stu- dent operators. There are also the Business OHices and the Bank. However, the office with the most immediate and constant importance is the Post Oilice with its two daily mail deliveries and its row upon row of mail boxes, of which yours is always the empty one. The WEEKLY room, which is also on the ground floor, is employed not only by WEEKLY, but is also used as a place where one can occasionally find solitude and escape from tcthe madding crowd? Opposite that room is the inner sanctum known as HFrank7s FurnaceTeal room in which soul-less bodies and body-less souls have been known to hide, shrouded in mystery. The Bennett-Robinson Rec Room has many facets and purposes, among which are meeting 56 ball, date parlor, iisinga, room, and passage-way. Robinson House is one of the happiest dorms on campus, due to the hospitality and charm of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson and Christopher. One hears clDa-Da in all its connotations as one passes the door of their apartment in Robinson. Bennett House is doubly supervised by Miss Eline von Borries and Mademoiselle Micheline Gioanni. Miss von Bii is on hand for solutions to dire problems, and is known for her love of fun and for her gregariousness. Mademoiselle, head of La Maison Francaise, second-floor Bennett, brought with her the atmosphere of southern France, which she displays at her bi-weekly French dorm meetings, at which everyone is welcome. Excited and enthusiastic groups, surprises, ambiguous temperaments7 bright colors7 new stu- dents and old, the bustle of financial and postal transactions7 and the permanence of never ending routine go into making Bennett and Robinson two marvelous places for us to hang our chapeaux. Going French to tunes played by Dorin Oltarsh are Jane Marburyg Clarita Calender, Edy Coopersmith, Ellie Pitt. Bennett House ANNE E USTAN CE, President Bennettites went through the usual schedule of A. A. honhre, dorm skits, basketball games and campaigns with their usual spirit and enthusiasm. The Sunday morning dorm breakfast when Rick played back a tape recording made the night before as daters returned; and the Wednesday night party when residents of La Maison Francaise flipped erepes Suzette for USewe remember all this. Bennett was one of the first dorms to take advan- tage of the new Lilian Welsh Hall for a mixer, planned by industrious social chairman, Chris McKay. Miss von Bas Christmas party was, as always7 above the realm of the ordinary; our presi- dent, Anne Eustance, brought back a Christmas gift to he often sharedeher Nash Rambler. Through Bennett halls echoed strains of a guitar, earnest discussions, skit rhythms, typingeall indicative of the activities in Bennett House. In the hrst raw, seated on the floor: M. Ricketts, C. Deuble, J. Tung, 5. Mount, J. Markovitz, D. Turesky, E. Voss. Seated in the second row: L. Findlay, C. Golender, B. Baker, M. James. Seated on the cauvch in the third row: N. Tasker, J. Marbury, M. Scheih, S. Weiss, L. Huckman, A. Eustance, Mlle. Cioanni, Miss von Berries, J. Moore, J. Caplau, M. Robison, Leaning against the couch in the fourth row: J. Bendere, G. Glenn, M. Edehnan, E. Pitt, C. McKay7 A. Gingrich7 C. BritL Standing in the fifth row: P. Lancaster, D. Oltarsh, N. Cudlipp, J. Boeth, M. Baker, E. Goldstone, M. Derby, J. Gilliam, E. Green, J. Kellogg, J. Ritter, S. Clemens, E. Coopersmith, J. Schaefer, and E. Hollister. In the first row, seated on the floor: D. Brindisi. M. J. anlin, P. Jones, L. Livoti, J. Caplan, P. May. Seated in the second row: J. Lutz, C. Coleman. G. Friese, S. Hammond, J. Hendrick, M. Stone. Seared on, the flaor in the third row: D. Brown, R Buckley, M. Compton, M. Dunn, A. Cohen, L. Moore Seated on, 1119 much in the fourth raw: B. Elfenbein, V. Worden, Mrs. Johnsom Mr. Johnson, D. Holahan, J. Stern, A. Blach, A. Cohen, F. Shratler. Fifth row: D. Sener, G. SteHerson, V. Hulse, M. MeKenna, M. Newheld, B. Turnbull, M. Mackay, C. WoodruH. G. SilVHtSlPin. Sixth row: P. Zacher. D. Howell, M. Booth, 5. Gibbons, J. Richardson, A. Whitaker, Ct DeBlock, B. Schlegel, C. Kasius. Gleefully held on the Robinson Balcony by Ginger Hulse, Mollie McKenna, and M. J. Cowling is Regina Buckley. The balcony faces the dormitory quadrangle. 58 Robinson House BETSY ELFENBEIN, President Bridge games in preparation for exams, a cold walk across the quadrangle for breakfast, balconies for better hearing and viewing Hopkins serenaders eall added up to the spirit of easy congeniality that is typical of Robinson House. Drawn down- stairs by the anticipation of lively discussion and by the warm fragrance of eoHee wafling through the dorm, we enjoyed our Tuesday evenings in conversation with the Johnsons. Wrapped in sheets, we imbued the judges of A. A. Skits with our Charles Addams mood, winning second prize. gL . . the party was a complete success? at Mac- Abrejs Hideaway. Festive Halloween and Christ- mas parties, several dorm breakfasts, and a fun- filled mixer were ably planned and effected by M. J. Cowling, our social chairman. Under the leadership of Betsy Elfenhein, our dorm president, Robinson has another happy year to remember. Weekly Workers, Ellie Voss, Margaret Rohison, and Marcia Edleman, are intent upon getting the most current issue of Wreekly t0 the printer, the never-ending job for all the Staff members. glimpses of bennett-robinson Switchboard operators, Jean Gilliam and Mrs. MCNicol work in a jungle of wires to uget the calls throughy, A reflection of the Post Office is proof that the Post Oche itself is a reflection of the campus activities. 59 FROELICHER HALL Both the tweedy collegienne and the budding sophisticate pass in and out of Froelicher Hall. One can find girls in Bermuda shorts rushing off with their dates to play a quick game of tennis, the young lady going off With her date to 3 Hopkins fraternity party, as well as the student who is checking on who called while she was at the library. Froelicher, largest of the three dorms, is naturally the center of many college activities. Miss Slocum, hall mother for the entire dorm- itory; Miss Stimson, house mother for Aicoek; Miss Otto, house mother for West; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris, house parents for Tuttie, play an important part in creating a happy dorm life, with the cordial and friendly atmosphere of their own apartments. F roelicher is a beautiful modern fieldstone and white wooden building, subdivided into three Wings. Its friendly date parlors and Rec Room with their modern decor have been the scenes of many enjoyable hours for happy couples. In addi- tion to lectures, teas, and art exhibits held in the Rec Room, dances and mixers are a part of the extra-curricular life going on in Froelieher Hall. Froelichefs social functions begin even before school is in session. Prior to Freshman Orienta- tion Week7 a tea in the courtyard gives the new students and their parents a chance to become ac- quainted with Dr. Kraushaar. At Christmas7 the festive cheer is displayed throughout the dormitory, the gaiely culminating in the lavish dinner served in an atmosphere of candles and the warmth and cheer of a crackling fire in the dining room fireplace. As spring appears, the dorm pulsates with a new Vitality. Operation Sunbathing, with Bermuda shorts, sunglasses and baby oil as standard equip- ment is the annual maneuver. The sundeck provides fine territory for the yearly invasion of sunbathers. As Froelicher residents leave for summer vaca- tion7 their last imprecsion is of a building whose exterior is strangely hidden by mounds of luggage, but the halls of which will always hold wonderful memories of the years they spent there as students. A child again holds the spotlight. The resident heads of the Froelicher Houses, Miss Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Miss Otto, and Miss Slocum focus their attention on little Judy Morris. 60 First row, left ta right: t. Sharp, M. Drury7 J. Chenery, N. Bruhn, S. Shrago. Seated in the second row, left to right: M. Speer, B. Babb, P. Forker, M. F. Havlik, C. Dunavan, M. OtNiell, M. Roberts. Seated in the third row, left to right: D. Smith, B. Wilson, C. Teague, S. Prather, 3. Gross, M. Stoncy, J. Sothcrn, M. Plummer, C. Thomas, J. Hall, M. Weiss, G. Kondak. Standing in the fourth row, left to right: M. Lieberman, P. Walters, P. Graves, S. Powell. L. Dumash, G. Propper, J. Field, C. Ditmar, D. Funke, G. Kurrus, Y. Pearce. At Riddle- herger, S. Kanelis7 B. Parmelee7 E. Ewing, R. Harrison, H. Shaw, C. Baehove, D. Fivel, K. Brown, B. Butler. Fifth row: A. Oberdorf, 5. Saner, G. Caplan, J. Goldberg, B. Vemola7 B. Briggs, S. Smith, A. Benzinger, E. Schumacher, P. Shepperson, S. Davis, S. Oddy, K. Gal agher. Alcock House RUTH HARRISONj President ttGoucher Wonderland, Alcock,s Freshman Skit, started the year with a fine show of Aleock spirit. With Ruth Harrison, president, the upper- classmen soon helped the freshman ht into the pat- tern of dorm life. After the pleasure of dinner with our guest, Mr. John Alcoek, we were proud to show him our ttCaine Moodinyf9 which won first place. At Christmas we gathered under the gay tree to wrap presents for the orphanage children and to sing the familiar Christmas carols. Doris Smith, social chairman, opened 1955 with an Aleock mixer. Dorm basketball and snow occasionally provided recreation; hot cups of tea and pleasant conversations with Miss Stimson cheered many an otherwise cold, dreary afterndon. With spring and the dorm picnic came the Tom Leher songs are renderetl by Mary Havlik, Peggy Walters, Jane Field, Toni Riddleberger, and t4Par1n,, Parmelee assisted on the piano by Georgia Kurrus. realization that the year was ending, and as we looked back, we saw that it had truly been happy. 61 Tuttle House JUDY RUBIN, President c4The place to be happy is here . . . so say the residents of Tuttle House, more numerous this year because of the eight new student rooms. Dorm parties and other activities linked the girls into a closely knit family, with Mr. and Mrs. Morris as parents and Judy as younger sister. Judy Rubin was president of Tuttle House this year. On A. A. Night Tuttle,s MAcademic Jungle drew laughs from the audience as the actors cavorted about in their llbeastly,5 roles. November also brought the dorm mixer for the freshmen. It was deemed a success by all Tuttle-ites and guests. As a unique Christmas project, the JFunds us- ually designated for a party were used to buy a plow for a Village in India. A door decoration contest was initiated by social chairmen Annette Ducey and Button Helffrich, and the girls lit- erally 64decked the balls with boughs of holly. Brand new addition, installed for purposes of privacy, is inspected by Val Dutton and Sally Elgin 0f Tuttle. First row: D. Smith, D. Colsten, V. Dutton, M. It Bassett. Second row: B. Kempske, J. King, J. Ruben, D. Lane, Z. Chigounis. A. Edstrand. B. Geis. Third row: M. Beal, N. Lineken, M. Lamb, A. Dodson. P. Sexton, A. Yeats, J. Simmons, J. Bacr. L. Schwartz, H. Medoff. Fourth row: E. Kritcher, S. Schultes, C. Lord, N. Abbott, J. Heller, J. Del Campo, M. HelHrich, G. Dunkak, P. Booker, S. Elgin, N. Spinzia, J. Tseng, K. Welunann, E. Carlyle, S. Jurinske. Fifth row: J. Linton. M. Reeser, E. Chase, J. Cass, N. Harper, M. Feeser. And standing in the sixth row: A. Ward, B. Becker7 J. Blickenstafl, J. Loucks, L. Fallon. C. Karotkin, B. Lawyer, P. Grevatt, J. Barnhart, J. Thayer, C. Ducey, L. Bowman. qgv e w First row: F. Leake, E. Fuld, J. Weisler, C. Bay, N. Lexow. Second row. 5. Bishop, C. Holt, L. Holman! L. Scott, D. Furst. Third row: M. MacPhec, N. Allan, C. Bridgewuod, President, M. Zavalakes, A. Haines, G. Evans, J. Shepard, B. Yarrington, H. Gitter, P. Lutz. Standing in the fourth row: V. Cooper, Miss Otton, G. Bert, H. Toomey. St Michelson7 H. Spackman, H. Sweedler, E. Cohen. A. Falk, L4 Sunplee, A. Kashdeln, A. Hacker, D. Dick, A. Johanson. A. Elfenbein. Standing in the Mth row: 5. Thomas, D. Merz, H. Covell, J. Soffel, R. Hinge, H. Nash, and standing in the sixth row: M. Balmer. E. Moravec, B. Baughman, A. Williams, L. Whitaker, S. Valentine, E. Galewski, M. Cooke. West House CAROL BRIDGEWOOD, President Bridge reigns in West for players and kibitzers, J. Shep- ard, V. Cooper, A. Elfenbein, D. Dufford, and N. Lexow. This year West has carried on the traditions of unity and cooperation that have been so firmly established in the past. Much has been added to our spirit by the inHuX 0f forty-three new students, from which came many freshman class ofhcers. A mixer in the fall and AA. Night helped to make us a weH-integrated group. We made it possible for a Baltimore family to have a happier Christmas, and so increased our own spirit at our annual Christmas party. Once again Miss Otto helped relieve our anxiety during exams with tea and cookies and conversation. Her kindness and understanding have been immortalized in her por- trait Which was bought at the AH-College Auction and placed in our Commons Room. Another happy year has been Spent in West, made memorable by the thoughtful and capable leadership of our president, Carol Bridgewood, and other ofticers. 63 in and around, froelicher Sufferers of spring fever are lured into the sun by the all-too-convenient, ever-popular Froelicher Sun Deck. Happy Hour brings a brief respite from studying to a group of Froelicher girls chatting in Di. Colstonhs room. Froelicher Court seems to maintain a certain warmth that dissipates the traditional cold of Marylandas icy evenings. 64 Sealed, left to right: P. Aten7 M. Psoras, S. Austin, S. Bloch, H. Furst, H. Kalin, R. Richards, E. Kaplan, E. Cohen, R. Taragin, P. May, L. Darago, M. Darago, L. Fried. Second row: M. J. Dowd, B. Bruening, L. Rivkin, V. Vellisto, J. Levy, 5. Land, E. Haas, C. Beerman, M. Rudick, M. Swartz, P. Evans, J. Willis, B. Shapiro, J. Selis, D. Carliner. Third row: N. Russell, E. Golf, M. Kawasoye, E. Tammeru, W. House, M. Leary, K. Forrest, B. Bowersock. C. Baker, E. Swartz, H. Shapiro, M. Eiset, S. Fishman, R. Goldberg, S. Shulman. Fourth row: E. Zirkler, S. Seltzer, D. Wolff, 1. Martin, M. Masneal, S. Wagner, R. M. Stimson. M. Lurie, K. Bissert, S. Burgess, L. Carey, B. Wilson, B. Webster, E. Sims, N. Collier, G. Vogel. In, the last row: M. J. Watson, C. Mclntire, V. Clemens, J. Moser, G. Trautman, F. Goldberg, A. Kouwenhoven, H. Hirschler. C. Levinson, S. Fineman, J. Hall, B. MacHamer, C. Atkins, R. Plotter, A. Cyphers, S. Sterns7 C. Smith, B. Levy, J. Goldberg. City Students Organization This year City Girls,9 Organization again gave their services to incoming freshmen at the booth in Penn Station; but something new was added- free transportation to the campus. During first term the long-awaited and gratefully received hook shelves for the Student Lounge arrived. A melodrama entitled LtTV Trauma 0r Unrelieved Dis- pair,7 took fourth place 011 A. A. Night. In Jan- uary everyone at Coucher uwent West97 at the City Girls9 Mixer for the benefit of the Foreign Stu- dent Fund. The Organization continued and eX- panded its candy-selling project in order to pro- vide lockers for city girls in the Student Union Building. Also continued were the luncheons in the Snack Bar. Energetic as usual, the city girls improved their organization by amending , V. . ,t their constitution, and by establishing in the City Girlst Prexy, Lennie Fried, OfHCiates as piggy J .8. Room a file to contain clippings and records. bank custodian for a candy sale to Lee Gordon. 65 Student Org. President, Kay Wehmann, presides each week at the meeting of the Executive Board. The Student government of Coucher is the lia- ison between the administration and the student body. This body, Kay WYehmann, president7 serves as a voice for student opinion and as the organi- zational framework for our honor system. Aside from the annual Sing-Song and Winter Cotillion weekend, Student Org. sponsored Fathers.7 Weekend and the May Day Student Booth. Fund-raising ac- tivities were conducted for the Foreign Student Fund, and N. S. A. continued actively on campus. As Chairman of College Activities, Marilyn Woods organized and publicized the events sched- uled 0n the calendar. She served as Chairman of the Sing-Song organizational committee and Clubs Council, also planning social activities for the freshmen. One of the most important aspects of our life at Coucher is the honor system. Judicial Board, Libba Carlyle, chairman, continued to work toward a progressive system of social regulations while maintaining the emphasis on personal respon- sibility t0 one,s own honor and that of the college. STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Judicial Board Chairman, Libha Carlyle, meets each week With the members of Judicial Board. 66 74mm. 9? Chairman of College Activities, Marilyn Woods, is the student coordinator of all college activities. the Judicial Board Left to right around the table: J. Loucks, K. Wehmann, E. Carlyle, Chair: man, C. Thomas7 J. Reppert, E. Butler. Judicial Board continued this year as an active manifestation of G0ucher7s standards of honor and justice which are expressed in the honor system. The Board, made up of six members and the dorm presidents, met as usual on Wednesday nights to review student cases. With this duty, the Board investigated the question of open houses and made recommendations. Other plans included a reor- ganization 0f the Social Regulations Handbook. The Executive Board of Student7s Organization worked through subcommittees this year on Sing- Song revision, racial integration, Alma Mater evaluation, and Faculty-Dorm affiliations, Sunday afternoon open houses and an all-eollege day in the spring. Fund raising programs for the Foreign Student Fund, and sponsorship of Fathersi Week- end filled the duties of the Board and extended par- ticipation in student events to more students. Students Organization Executive Board First row: A. Dodson, E. Carlyle, Judicial Board Chairman, K. Wehmann, president, J. Field. Second row: J. Rapport, L. Rawlings, B. Elfenbein, M. Woods, B. Lewis, J. Rubin, H. Toomey, J. Chenry, A. Eustance. Third row: V. Vellisto, M. Beal7 R. Harrison, P. Wailers, C. Thomas, L. Fried, C. Morrison, H. Furst. 67 the tone mmmmh Under the leadership of Marilyn Woods, Clubs Council has worked toward a better integration of departmental clubs. During informal gatherings of the club presidents and the editors of all college publications, it was possible to co-ordinate activi- ties and to discuss those problems common to all. The group worked also on the assembly programs and innovated those most enjoyable assembly teas for discussion of the topic of education in Europe. the tlubs Coundl Seated on floor in front of couch: M. Woods, chairman, M. J. McDowell. Seated on couch: J. Krause, B. Bruening, H. Furst, B. Geis, J. Loucks, C. Nellis, S. Kanelis, B. Thornton. Standing behind couch: C. Golender. C. Campbell, A. Mauser, A. Cohen, J. Caplan, J. Barnard7 A. Milnor, A. Fox, J. Greene, D.H01ahan. 68 Hall Presidents discuss their experiences as dorm leaders and advisors. Seated: C. Bridgewood, B. Lewis, B. Elfenbein, J. Lundell, C. Morrison. Standing: C. Odquist7 J. Rubin, A. Eustance. Absent from the group when this picture was taken: R. Harrison. Christmas carolers, E. Carlyle, D. Babitt, A. Bar- den7 D. Smith, and R. Harrison7 seem cheerful even in the wee hours of the cold winter morning when the seniors begin their soft and melodious caroling. Little Sisters, Beth Butler, Gigi Moravec, and Bee Booth discuss their courses with Chief Big Sister, Margo Beal. 69 PUBLICATIONS At Coucher College there had long been a need for an organization which might effectively co- ordinate the work and activities of the three campus publications. Some two years ago, a group was founded to fill this need and the result, the Board of Publications, has proved to be an overwhelm- ing success. Not only has it helped to unify these Seated on the couch, left to right: P. Graves, E. Lefkowitb, E. Cold- groups; It has 318.0 glven a larger number 0f Stu- stone, A. Messinger, J. Caplan. Standing: B. Leetch, M. Kuhn, A. dents 3n Opportunlty to Share Ideas- Larson- Each year since its beginning, the Board has come nearer to achieving its aim and, through further inter-action and vigorous assistance, WEEKLY, VENTURE, and DONNYBROOK should continue to he well-integrated, thoughtful, and respected vehicles for carrying students talents and ideals. The Board of Publications, consisting of E. Lefko- witz, J. Caplan7 P. Graves, and M. Kohn, greeted the Freshmen during the Orientation with a skit on its work. Holding copy of Venture Magazine: W. Edelman. Seated around the table rltmlrwise: J. Linton, E. Pitt, J. Mar- bury, D. Babitt, and A. Larson. Venture VENTURE, Coucher's literary magazine, is an instrument for artistic expression. The editorial board believes that through this publication stu- dents can give expression to their thoughts and ideals in an aesthetic vein. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry and art are welcomed from students inter- ested in contributing to their college magazine. This year, under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Margery Kohn and faculty advisor, Mr. Pierce, the VENTURE staff increased its eHiciency as an organized group. A new cover was added, as well as a new theme, t4T0m01 1 0w,77 for the spring issue. Coucher WEEKLY began its fortieth year of publication with an editorial appropriately entitled HWith a View to the VVorldf7 For, in this time of controversial issues and of world crises, WEEKLY felt that its duty was not only to present and discuss important college news, but also to ttkeep the headlines which surround the national and international scene before us, in WEEKLY. This year, WEEKLY once again joined the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press Association. Pictures7 car- toons and a series of features entitled t4Around the Worldii greatly enlivened the pages of WEEKLY. Weekly Seated clockwise.- M. J. McDowell, A. Mauser, E. Goldstone, B. Broda, A. Messinger, P. Cole, E. Voss. Standing behind table: M. Leary, Mr. R. S. Carroll, adviser, J. Caplan, editor, A. Cohen. S. Lewis, P. Robison, G. Dunkak, J. Loucks, P. Aten, F. Goldberg, S. Jurinske, M. Edeiman. DONNYBROOK FAIR Penelope Graves Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Kempske A ssociate E ditor Suzanne Gross Literary Editor Peggy Ann Walters A rt Editor Kay Forrest Photography Editor Mary Leary Clubs and Organizations Editor Caroline Teague F aculty Editor Editor and Business Manager Donnybrook Fair 1955, Pen Graves and Barbara Leetch check over new pictures. 72 Alice Kouwenhoven Athletics Photography Editor Ann Dodson Classes and Dorms Editor Jane Field Portraits Editor Virginia Hulse Athletics E ditor Barbara Leetch Business Manager Sandra Schultes Advertising M anager Diane Moore Patrons Manager Ellen Marx C irculation M anager Suzanne Fineman Departmental Clubs Editor Hermine Zerkler Printing E ditor Betty Bruening Assistant Printing Editor Regina Buckley Engraving Editor Nancy Linekin Assistant Engraving Editor Margo Beal Captions Editor Susanne Davis I denti fications Editor The creation of Donnybrook F air 1955 has been an invaluable experience for all staff-members. As well as discovering the innumerable complexities connected with putting together this yeafs record of Coucher, we have learned a great deal about working together as a unified and integrated group. Many hours have been spent in planning layouts in accordance with a general design, in the neces- sary tasks of typing and proof-reading, and in making sure that each section of the book was closely tied to our theme. We somehow managed to live during the frenzied moments of meeting deadlines and wondering What had happened to that all-important part of the dummy. We learned how to solve the problems connected with the managing of finances, the combining of photographs and illus- tration, and the composition of the book as a whole. The fun we have had composing Donnybrook Fair 1955 far outweighs the headaches involved in the production. We present this book to you with pride, as the representation of hard work and valuable experience. We hope you will enjoy read- ing it as much as we have enjoyed working on it, and that it will be a lasting record of this year. A conference at the Post Oche window solves the mail- ing dimculties for Regina Buckley and Nancy Lineken. Boarding the Beetle, F. Goldberg, S. Schultes, D. Moore, and E. Marx set off to town to sell Donnybrook Fair advertisements to stores in Towson and Baltimore. Donnybrook editors seem pleased as they cast critical eyes over the newest batch of pictures. The editors are C. Teague, P. Walter, S. Gross, K. Forrest, E. Bruening, M. Beal, and E. Kempske. 73 THE RECREATIONAL AFFILIATIONS Physical Education Department Athletic Association Sports Goucher College Interfaith Association The Music Associations Masks and Faces Sing-Song College Lectures Fathers Weekend Presidenfs Boutride May Day May Court 75 MISS ELINE VON BORRIES CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT For those students who remember the makeshift athletic facilities of the Barn, completion of the new gymnasium fills one of the greatest needs of our campus. Athletic spirit was kept up ably dur- ing Gouchefs gym-less years by the chairman of the department, Miss Eline von Berries CtMiss von Bf? and the other members of the physical educa- tion staff, Miss Josephine Fiske, Mrs. Elizabeth Dow, and Miss Marcia Knapp. The gym and its many f acilities will, however, open up a new phase of individual, intramural, and interscholastic athle- tics as part of our college life. The gymnasium, Physical Education , Department through careful planning, emerged a beautiful as well as functional building. The attractively fur- nished lounge, with refreshments always available in Gwynne,s Den, the game closet and T.V. set7 the ping-pong table, and the basketball and badminton courts7 are all making the gym the center of G0uchefs social life, in use for both dances and informal relaxation. It is hoped that two holes of the nine-hole golf course now under construction will be completed in the spring. Other plans for the future include a stable, the addition of the dance wing, and our dream, the swimming pool. The gym lounge provides a comfortable place for Miss Fiske, Mrs. Dow, and Miss Knapp to chat about the wonderful opportunities available in the gym. 78 Athletic Association First row: 5. Davis, V. Clemens, G. Acker- man, president, G. Kondak. Second row: C. Miller, E. Tilghman, B. Irish. Third row: L. Supplee, P. Aten, A. Dewey. E. Schu- macher7 M. Ricketts, C. Friese. Fourth row on the top step: C. Teague, D. Harvey, M. McKenna, J. Reppert, Miss Knapp, J. Boeth. From the initial blaze of A.A. Bonfire to the ceremony of Awards Night Banquet7 this yearis Athletic Association,s twenty Board members played an integral part in the success of Gouchervs athletic and social activities. In response to the opportunities presented by the Lilian Welsh Cym- nasium, most of the AA. Board,s athletic activities centered around the new gym. During the year, A.A. innovated a Dorm Council, established so that the student body might be better informed of the Board7s projects and ideas. A special A.A. Day occurred early first term, and badminton has been added to the oHicial roster of Goucher sports. Other functions undertaken by AA. under its revised Constitution were the sale of calendars and blazers, and projects for the Swimming Pool Fund. Participation, stressed by this yearis Board, was assurance of the fact that the entire campus was ttin the know about A.A.79 and about all the events which this active group sponsored this year. DORM COUNCIL: D. Mcrz, K. Lowry A. Gabriel, V. Clemens, chairman, B. Hannerz, M. Leers, R. Taragin, P. Saxton, A. Benzinger, J. Lutz. 79 A. A. Weekend THE HUNT BALL, given on November 29, was the highlight of the Riding Clubbs activities for the fall season. With the music of Jack M0rt0n7s Orchestra7 the dance was a great success. In the winter, the club enjoyed a talk by Mr. Dentl'y, and, in the spring a trip to the Maryland Hunt Cup, a gtsupper ride,7 and the annual eight-horse drill and horse show for May Day were sponsored by the club. A. A. NIGHT, with skits presented by the nine dorms and City Girls, Organization, was held for the first time in Lilian Welsh Hall. The theme this year was :tMoodsf, The decision of the judges gave first place to Alcock, second place to Robin- son, third place to Dulaney, honorable mention for the skit presented by the City Girls Organization. Riding Club 80 First row: M. .I. McDowell, B. Lewis, D. Harvey, G. Ackerman, S. Davis, B. McDowell. Second row: E. Ewing, P. Aten, C. Lowry, B. Parmelee, M. Leers, J. Simmons, J. Schaefer, Miss Knapp. Missing from the picture: J. Reppert, manager. BaSketbull A toss-up always demands tremendous effort, but not everyone responds by growing a second pair of legs for it. Something new was added to the 955 basketball scheduleehome games. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams fmished the season with steady 3-3 records. The final results of these games are as follows: Varsiterille Julie 24-G0ucher 39; St. J ames 49-G0ucher 50; Mt. St. Agnes 43-G0ucher 40; Notre Dame 39-G0ucher 47; Morgan 52-Goucher 33; Towson State 62-G0ucher 55. Junior Varsiterille Julie 1-G0ucher 27; St. Games 28-G0ucher 23; Mt. St. Agnes 24-G0ucher 30; Notre Dame 28-G0ucher 40; Morgan 26- Goucher 25; Towson State 35-C0ucher 33. In addition to the regularly scheduled games, Gaucher split even at a playday held at George Washington University. In the keen dorm competition, the city girls cape tured top honors and the student team edged out the faculty squad in the annual student-faculty game. At the end of the season the Gold team won another Victory defeating the Blue team 32 to 25. Sticks flash as Sarah Thomas and Pip Supplee try for the ball in a scrimmage among the hockey team members. Hockey The Hockey Team had an unfortunate but suc- cessful season. Of the four games scheduled, only two were played. The Varsity opened their sea- son by blanking Notre Dame 5-0 and then matched Towson State Teachers 4-4 in the other game. The scheduled games with Wilson and Hood Colleges had to be cancelled because of inclement weather. The J unior Varsity Hockey team also had an unde- f eated season. They scored a 2-0 Victory over Notre Dame College and then beat Towson State 3-2. As all eyes turned to inter-dorm hockey7 Froe- licher exhibited its spirit and came out as the winning team. Alcock outranked all the other dorms with its number of participators and rooters. Climaxing the season, the Gold Team emerged the victors by outscoring the Blue Team two to one. Kneeling in the first row, from left to right: C. Britt, L. Supplee, captain, M. Ricketts. Second row: D. Morse, N. chow, W. House, D. Dick, 5. Thomas. Third raw: J. Boeth, E. Sims, 5. Davis, and D. Harvey. Fencing Warming up for a fencing match are Rhoda Rappaport and Betty Ceis. Eloise Tilgh- man looks on. Many intercollegiate fencing matches were held in the new gym. Lacrosse Squad Resting between periods are A. Dewey, C. Teague, M. Ricketts, J. Devlin. Second row: M. Shaw, 5. Davis, L. Volmer, E. Schumacher. Third row: P. Supplee, C. Deuble, S. Powell. 83 The Intercollegiate Outing Club Association began this year7s activities with a week7s camping fun in the Adirondacks. First term, a bicycle trip planned with the Princeton Outing Club was called off because of the damages of Hurricane Hazel. The skating party and the other activities reHect the spirit which has made the Outing Club one of Couchergs most enthusiastically supported organizations, although activities are off-campus. Tennis Captain Alice Dewey. Second row: P. Sullivan, J. McLean, D. Merz, K. Lowry. Third row, from left to right: J. Marko- vitz, M. Spear, L. Stewart, J. Boeth. Tennis is a part of Coucheras athletic life in spring and fall, when the courts are in use for varsity matches and casual games. The annual f all tournament, a part of Blue-Gold competition, was started early in the year, only to be interrupted by Hurricane Hazel. The tournament had its finals in the spring. Fans hope that increased interest in tennis will mirror the growth of athletics as a part of Coucher life now that the gym is finished. Outing Club Seated on steps: D. Merz, B. Thornton. Standing left 10 right: P. Lorvan, A. Haines, D. DuHord, S. Sachs, S. Kanelis, S. Davis, D. Harvey, E. Sehumacher. Gwynne7s Den has some obvious attrac- tions for cooks B. Parmelee, D. Dufford, and G. Ackerman, namesake of the kitchen. Whal goes up must come d0wn7, seems to be the governing principle for Sue Davis and Judy Devlin. the new gym Campus Day squads representing some Ivy League schools begin a day of work on the campus with a rous- ing cheer. Squads pulled weeds, cleared paths, etc. 85 Goucher College Interfaith Association members discuss the effectiveness of the year's projects. Seated 0n the floor: M. Birmingham, president, J. Markovitz, B. Thornton. Seated 0n the couch: C. Campbell, C. Basch, L. Rawl- ings, C. Harvey, B. Geis, P. Walters7 A. Milnor, C. Burrows, J. Merryman. This picture was taken in the Drawing Room. The Goucher College Interfaith Association 86 At the song fest during Freshman Week, G.C.I.A. incorporated the acnew faces theme, and thus pre- sented its program for the year. During the skit, the college community was invited to try on hats, G.C.I.A. style, which would result in that new face? Each hat represented the various activi- ties sponsored by G.C.I.A. during the year. It was hoped that these activities would help balance the life at Coucher, promote interfaith understand- ing, and to encourage religious thinking at Coucher. The first G.C.I.A. activity to be integrated into the college calendar was the Sunday evening vesper service. Mr. Morris, our adviser, spoke at the first vesper service7 followed by f aculty mem- hers and students throughout the rest of the year. The United Campaign Fund Drive was a record- breaking success this year, and served again to strengthen community ties here and abroad. Besides this financial support to Charities, Coucher girls gave generously of their time and energy to the social service program. The C.C.I.A. mixers, held in the spacious new gym, were very popular this year. Approximately six hundred people enjoyed music and entertainment at both dances and mixers. Besides these activities, smaller projects were undertaken from time to time such as the picnic for the McKim Settlement House, panel discus- sions, and the collection of Christmas presents for mental patients. Music was purchased for the Chapel Choir, a C.C.I.A. auxiliary organization. Vespers Servke President Kraushaar speaks in- formally to students gathered for the Sunday evening vespers serv- ice, which was initiated this year. The Chapel Choh First row: L. Moore, B. Irish. D. Moore, A. Parsons, C. Campbell, director. Second row: C. McClure, J. Hendrick, D. Diebler7 C. Friese. Third row: J. Findley, M. Leers, B. Geis. GCIA Conference G.C.I.A. Conference winds up with an informal discussion group made up of G.C.I.A. members and led by Dr. Krumm, the main speaker at the conference. The Canterbury Club is the organization on campus to give the Episcopal students the oppor- tunity to increase their religious activities. With Mr. Williams as advisor, the club sponsored a communion and breakfast once a month in Mary Fisher Parlor, and also met several times a term to discuss the particular religious problems con- fronting the college student. The Coucher Can- terbury Club held meetings with the Hopkins club. The Canterbury . Club First row: V. Worden, S. Jurinski, J. Thompson, M. Ricketts. Second row: J. Gilliam, S. Mount, L. Martin. Third row: Dr. John C. Williams, M. James. Fourth row: D. Holahan, and D. Sener. O: o: The annual G.C.I.A. Conference was held Janu- ary eighteenth and nineteenth. We were fortunate to act as hostess and to have as our guest speaker, Dr. John McGill Krumm, Chaplain of Columbia University. The subject of Dr. Krumm,s talk Tuesday evening was itIsn,t Ethics Enough?7 The next day, his talk concerning organized reli- gion, and a panel discussion concerning religion and education were very stimulating sessions. The Newman Club was established seven years ago not only in order to instruct Catholic students in their own faith, but also to help non-Catholics to understand the workings of the Catholic Church. The club sponsored a bi-monthly series of discus- sion meetings under the leadership of Father Walter Couch of Johns Hopkins University. Miss Dorsey was faculty advisor, Father Schwalenberg 0f Immaculate Conception Parish, was chaplain. The Newman Club First row: M. Booth, E. Chase, P. Sext Ion. L. Bowman. Second row: J. Jeffries, N. Spinzia. C. Anderson, Miss Dorsey, B. Thornton. Third row, standing left to right: S. Sharp, H. Toomey, .l. Brant, B. Vcntula, E. Livoti, and K. Gallagher. Jewish Students, Association Seated on floor: H. Levy, 5. Sachs, C. Bachove. Standing: M. Lieberman, E. Goldstone, A. Falk, A. Messinger, L. Domash. A new addition to campus organizations is the Jewish Students7 Association. To acquaint the Goucher community with the cultural heritage of Judaism, J.S.A. initiated a series of lecture-discus- sion groups and asked Dr. Louis Kaplan to speak on ttThe Basic Concepts of Judaism? Those who at- tended services on ttGo t0 Temple Nighth, found them extremely interesting. Everyone is welcome to join J.S.A. and to take part in its many activities. 89 In the jirsf, row, left to right: Mr. Albritmn, Direr-for of the let'her College Clmrus, K. Maclaurin, Jean Stewart, F. Cronan7 C. Harvey, R, Turnhull7 C. Bay, J. Greene, 5. Webber. C. Nellie, President, L. Moore. L. Martin, B. Schlegel, D. Smith, C. Lambert, B. Baughman. In the Second raw, left to right: E. Tammaru, E. Coakley, M. Monahan. M. Woods, J. Heller. B, Becker. E. Kritcher. L. Stewart. J. Hall, J. Findley, J. Sheddon, J. Thompson, M. C. Mackay, J. Richardson, P. Jones and N. Link. Third row left 10 right: C. Morrison, K. Wyade, E. Forssell, F. Hutcheson, M. Clarke, R. Moravec, A. Oberdorh R. Briggs, B. Babb, E. Ceis, A. Ward, A. Shaher. I. Bessin, J. Macaulay and E. Cheney. Gaucher College Chorus Gaucher Chorus is headedlby Carol Nelli57'wh0 ttGaily bedight a gallant knight . . f, So begins IS the preSIdent and by the dlreetor, Mr. Albrltton. the poem set to music for the Chorus by Mr. ' Sherodd Albritton, the new director. The occasion for this number was a performance given in Janu- ary for the Poe Society of Baltimore, the third public appearance during the 1954-55 season. This organization began its work in the fall term with a membership of ninety. A program for the Alumnae Council in October featured three num- bers, including the Gaucher Hymn. The annual Christmas Concert was different in that it was not given jointly with a menvs college chorus; it was presented on the Coucher campus, and it included familiar carols with the audience joining the singing. Following the program in January, rehearsals were devoted to learning the music for the Spring Concert. As a pleasant interlude7 the Chorus sponsored a social event for the college community on April second: a program by the Midshipmen7s Concert Band7 followed by an informal dance in Lilian Welsh Hall. The Spring Concert on April thirtieth7 given with the Glee Club from the Uni- versity of Virginia7 closed a successful season. 90 the Octet Directing the group: Janet Greene. First row: J. Hendrick. C. Campbell, C. Grant. Second raw: C. Harvey. D. Furst, B. Parmelee. Last row: M. Woods. B. Forsell, and B. Geis. First row: N. Lineken, D. Furst. Next row: A. Fox, C. Armistead, E. Fursl, B. Ceis, Miss Klecman, Miss Garth, P. Lorvan. Third row: S. Bahitt, and E. Kritcher. M. Leihorman, M. McNeil, and M. Woods. Mr. Eylhe, director. The Chamber Music Group Anyone passing within hearing distance on a Wednesday night would have the pleasure of listen- ing to the Chamber Music Group in one of its weekly sessions. They would hear the members of the group working primarily with Bach 0r Cabrielli under the directorship of Mr. Gerald Eyth 0f the Peabody Conservatory. The group not only gains pleasure, but it also receives valuable experience. With the help of Miss Helen Garth, the faculty advisor, the Chamber Music Group prepared music for Christmas dinner, for AA. Musical Carnival, and worked with the choir on a spring Chapel Ser- vice. Recently, it has extended its activities to giving concerts outside the college community. Masks and Faces is the Coucher organization devoted to those students who feel lif e to be greatly enriched in the presence of unbleached muslin7 greasepaint, and deep rich tones. All members must work in some capacity during the year7 and since they hnd that a good play is a goal of life, the finished product requiring a full range of talents, all may'express their interests, whether in mechan- ics7 the plastic arts, or in acting itself. The chief center of this activity is the college play. This year the club attempted an extremely demanding work, the Hippolytus 0f Euripides. Hoping to approxi- mate the original impact of this tragedy, the stu- dents adhered as much as possible to a Classic presentation, adapting details to modern techniques which offered greater range of expression, but 92 Masks and Faces Seated: C. Thomas, S. Mahorner, S. Sachs. First row standing: M. E. Jones, and C. McKay. Second row: M. Woods, E. Furst, J. McLean. Third row: C. Stefferson, M. Clarke, N. Kooser, S. Mellnik. imitating the basic staging of Greek dramas. A chorus was essential and, helped by Zoe Chigounis, who learned the classic chorus movements in Athens, a group was trained to that unity in move- ment and chanting which continually heightens the impact of all the classic Greek dramas and plays. For the chorus dances and as motif background to central characters, Mr. Albritton wrote music which expressed, on modern structural elements, the spirit of the original accompaniment. tThe Chamber Music Group claimed that not even the ingenuity of the Golden Age could have crowded so many instruments into a backstage area little larger than a table-topU Other annual activities included a one-act play. Oflicers: Ann Fox, Mary Virginia Clarke7 Ricky Furst7 and Chris McKay. Hippolytus Dralnalic climax comes in the Masks and Faces production as Hippolytus approaches his dying wife, played by Mary Elaine Jones. Backstage preparation for three members of the Greek chorus, Erda Goldstone, Ann Falk and Joyce Sothern. The Greek Chorus in a typical pose during the per- formance of Hippolytus, given by Masks and Faces Club. Chamber Music for Hippolytus is provided by the group in their slightly limited space back stage. Sophomores on stage for the winning Sing-Song of iifty-five. Their leaders were Barb Parmelee and Geory Kurrus. Sophomores show their elation on taking first place. 94 Sing-Song After weeks of feverish work and careful re- hearsals, the classes finally presented their Offer- ings t0 the judges at the Towson High School on February 25. The theme this year was a universal one: Goucher. The aim of the theme was to pro duce songs that will live, and it was more than amply met. The judges, Miss Garth, Miss Jones, and Jill Boswell, had a diHicult decision to make: which was best? The final verdict was: Sopho- mores, first place and Seniors, second place. But the excitement of the sophomore Sing-Song party had hardly ceased echoing through the gym when the busy myrmidons 0f the decorating committee began to turn it into a modern fairyland in blue with fragile mobiles. Sid Cowen provided the music. The first dance held in the gym was a success. It set a wonderful precedent for dances. College Lectures Coucheris lecture series this year presented a dis- tinguished group of men and women prominent in a wide number of fields. On October 20, in connection with the dedication of the Florence P. Lewis Telescope, Miss Helen W. Dodson 0f the University of Michigan, spoke on ttSolar-Terrestrial Relationshipsy ttCan Physical Laws Explain the Nature of Life?7 was the topic of Dr. Ernest C. Pollard when he gave the Samuel N ewton Taylor Lecture. Dr. Pollard is Vice-President of the Federation of American Scientists. In the Lilian Welsh Hall on February 11, Mr. Archibald MacLeish delivered the annual Isabelle Kellogg Thomas Lecture. The following morning in the Froelicher Rec Room, Mr. MacLeish gave an informal reading of his own poetry. Miss Agnes de Mille, pioneer in the field of mod- ern ballet, gave a fascinating lecture 011 April 5. Her topic related the dance to other aspects of today7s arts. On Wednesday, April 27, in the Barn, Mr. Ken- neth Burke, author and literary critic, lectured on GtLanguage-Aor the Power of Negative Thinking. ttMusic in Shakespeareis Time, was the title of the recital given by Suzanne Bloch, singer and noted authority on ancient musical instruments? on April 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Barn. The final lecture in the series was presented in May by Soia Mentschikoff, Professor of Law and lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School. The Stimson Lecturer, Dr. Guerlac, is happy to answer the queries of Dawn Dufiord, Dr. Dorothy Stimson, Marlyn Speer. Miss de Mille talks to G. Ackerman, D. Oltarsh, E. Lefkowitz. The Alternative for Modern America is discussed by E. Carlyle, C. Holt, Mr. Archibald McLeish, K. Wehmann. The cast of Trial by Jury puts on a fine performance in the Barn for all the parents here on April 15, 16. Mr. Medoff displays the latest in bridal fashions to the delight of the fathers gathered in the Barn. Fathers, Weekend and Presidents Boatride With May comes the Presidentas Beatride when the entire collegeestudents and facultyeboards the SS Tolchester for a cruise down the Chesapeake Bay to the Tolchester Amuesment Park. With the aid of games, reameras, assotted musical instru- ments, and fair weather7 the morning on deck goes quickly and a few frantic hours spent at the Park 011 the rides leaves everyone ready to relax and en- joy the twilight voyage hack to school. Fathefs Weekend was ttDaddfs Little Dividend,9 -a small repayment in the form of entertainment and social events. The grand opening was Friday night with the Athletic Associationjs presentation of Gilbert and Sullivarfs Operetta, uTrial by J ury? Saturday was highlighted by sports events7 the Dad-Daughter softball game, the variety show with its big surprise, and the dance; Fathefs wonderful weekend ended on Sunday with chapel. The Gymkhana presented by the Riding Club draws a group of horse lovers from among the Visitors to the campus. May Day May 7, the eagerly anticipated date of May Day and County Fair, arrived and the campus hustled with activity as students, parents, alumni, and friends of the college took part in the fun. The colorful booths sponsored by the Alumni Associa- tion and Student Organization provided both a great variety of merchandise and a festive atmos- phere. The profit from their sales augmented the Scholarship Fund. Lunch on Mary Fisher Terrace and an exciting Gymkana sponsored by the Riding Club were followed by the pageant and the crown- ing of our lovely queen, Caryl Morrison. The theme of this yeafs pageant was aOrchid Fantasiah and it found expression through modern dancing with a choral accompaniment by the Glee Club. Thus, the abstract media of poetry, music, and dance conveyed the abstractions of lavender iethergy, violet Vitality, and purple passion. After the pageant the adults attended dinner and an auction while the students busily prepared for May Ball. To the theme of 4t0rchids in the Moon- lighti7 tthere was an abundance of orchids and moonlighU the girls and their escourts ended an- other gay, exciting Coucher College May Day. Pint- and other sized visitors enjoy a ride on the pint- sized ferris wheel at the annual Goucher County Fair. Kathy Brown and her date view the gala art exhibit placed in the tennis courts by the Fine Arts members. May Court The members of the May Court of 1955 are, standing in a semi-circle 0n Mary Fisher Terrace, Judith Merryman, Eloise Tilghman, Carol Bridgewood, Agnes Barden, Allison Hammond Murdoch, Jean Camp- bell, Jean Krause, Katherine Wehmann. Standing in the center of the group is May Queen, Caryl Morrison. 98 CARYL ANN MORRISON, MAY QUEEN g E: if 99 THE CLASS OF 1955 Senior Portraits Phi Beta Kappa Whok Who in American Colleges and Universities The Senior Class Play Graduation 101 PATRICIA CAROL ATEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English DEBORAH BELLE BABITT READING, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science 104 SARA OFFIT ABESHOUSE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory GWYNNE ACKERMAN DALLAS, TEXAS English AGNES FOY BARDEN NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Sociology and Anthropology JOAN FOSTER BARNARD ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Development MARGARETTA A. BARTEN ALBANY, NEW YORK M athematics BARBARA ANN BAUER OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development CAROLE BEERMAN BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND English MARGOT BIRMINGHAM GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology and A nthropology SHEILA RAE BLOCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriblogy MARILYN SILVER BRAITERMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 105 CAROL ELSIE BRIDGWOOD JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Education and Child Development CAROL L. CAMPBELL INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA English CATHERINE WAITE CAMPBELL WYNNEWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA English JANET CRAWFORD CAMPBELL TOWSON, MARYLAND English JEAN CAMPBELL COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO English JUDITH ANN CAPLAN ELKINS PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science 106 ELIZABETH CARLYLE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA English MARGARET GAY CARVER CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS E uro pean H is tory ANN SARA COHEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK A merican C ivilization ARLENE SUE COHEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Psychology RACHEL ANNE CAULK ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND Education and Child Development VIRGINIA PEARSON CLEMENS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 107 PHYLLIS FRANCOISE COLE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics LILLIAN L. DARAGO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology MARY M. DARAGO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology BEE HOLLISTER DAVIS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I nternational Relations ANNE BRANDON DAY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education DORIS ELAINE DEIBLER WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY H ispanic Studies 108 BETSY JEAN ELFENBEIN NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Psychology ANNE ELIZABETH EUSTANCE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Physiology and Bacteriology CAROLYN ANN DEUBLE ORANGE, NEW JERSEY F ine A rts EVA MARIA EISSMANN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Psychology RUTH WEGER FEDDER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory SARA W. FISHMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 109 ANN RUTH FOX BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H islory LENORE MURIEL FRIED BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology ELIZABETH ANN GABRIEL CINCINNATI, OHIO I nternational Relations MARIA TERESA GARCIA LIMA, PERU Chemistry 110 GEORGIA FRIEND NEW YORK, NEW YORK F ine A rts HARRIET MARILYN FURST BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English EVA HARRIET GOFF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory ANA GOLENDER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C hem istry MARION ESTELLE HACKMAN HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Sociology and Anthropology RUTH ALICE HARRISON TAPPAN, NEW YORK H istory LELIA MONTAGUE GORDON GIBSON ISLAND, MARYLAND English CAROLYN HALE GRANT NEW YORK, NEW YORK H istory 111 LENORE RUTH HUCKMAN MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development M. BENICIA JOHNSON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Psychology 112 BEVERLY HEUSCHOBER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND E ducation, and Child Development MAXINE HOFHEIMER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA H istory JANET WEISS KANTOR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development MARGERY WILMA KOHN LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development JEAN MACK KRAUSE SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Philosophy ANNE MARIE LARSON WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Education, and Child Development EMILY S. LEFKOWITZ DALLAS7 TEXAS English BETTY LEE LEWIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA American Civilization ELIZABETH G. LOOSE JIM THORPE, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science CAROLYN MARY LORD TOLEDO, OHIO Psychology 113 JERELL LEAH LUNDELL MANHASSET, NEW YORK Education and Child Development JOAN LLOYD LYMAN BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS Music CAROLE LEE WOOD MCINTIRE TOWSON, MARYLAND English SUZANNE TANEY MALKEMUS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education, and Child Development 114 MARY JANE McDOWELL TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry BARBARA BOWEN MacHAMER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C hemistry J OAN MARKOVITZ PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA F ine A rts CAROLINE A. MATHEWS BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA American C ivilization ANN MAUSER NEW YORK, NEW YORK Political Science MARY PATRICIA MAY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F ine Arts JUDITH REESE MERRYMAN SALISBURY, MARYLAND Education, and Child Development ANN CHAMPION MILNOR TOWSON, MARYLAND SOCiology and A nthropology 115 GAIL WATERMAN MOORE CHESHIRE, CONNECTICUT H isto ry CARYL ANN MORRISON MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY Sociology and Anthropology JOAN RAE MOSER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English ALLISON HAMMOND MURDOCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development KATHLEEN MURRAY QUEENS VILLAGE, NEW YORK Political Science PATRICIA HOTH MYERS TOWSON, MARYLAND English 116 PHOEBE NEWMAN BRIDGEHAMPTON, NEW YORK Sociology and Anthropology FRANCES RESPESS ODETTE TOWSON, MARYLAND Psychology RUTH NOVEY NASDOR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education CAROL J. NELLIS FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Biology CONSTANCE BARTON ODQUIST DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK I nternational Relations MARY LOU OFF SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY H istory 117 BETTIE JULIA OKIN SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Spanish RUTH CHRISTINE POTTER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English LAURA BASSETT RAWLINGS FLINT, MICHIGAN H istory CAROLYN MAY ROTHROCK WESTTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development 118 MATINA PSORAS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science RHODA RAPPAPORT NEW YORK, NEW YORK M athematics and Physics JUDITH RUBIN BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS F rench HARRIET VAN BIBBER SHRIVER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M athematics J AN E SOF F EL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development MARGARET MARY STALLMAN WYOMISSINC, PENNSYLVANIA Economics CHARLENE FATOR SMITH SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS M usic DORIS GERTRUDE SMITH BETTERTON, MARYLAND I nternational Relations 119 NANCY CAROLYN TASKER POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology and Anthropology VIRGINIA ELOISE TILGHMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development 120 SHEILA MARCIA STERN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology MARY E. B. STONE ARNOLD, MARYLAND H istory HELEN MARY TOOMEY DOUGLASTON, NEW YORK C hem istry JOYCE TSENG NEW YORK, NEW YORK Mathematics and Physics DORIS LOUISE T URESKY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Education BARBARA BEVERIDGE WEBSTER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Spanish KATHERINE RAE WEHMANN MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK H istory LOUISE WHITTAKER DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Sociology THOMAZINE WIDDOWSON SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Physiology and Bacteriology LAURA ELEANOR WILSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I nternational R elations 121 DOROTHY BARRY WOLFF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I nternational Relations MARILYN HAZEN WOODS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry 122 123 Senior Class Officers, seated 011 the floor: J. Barnard. On couch: A. Cohen, H. Furst, C. Campbell, C. Moore, P. May, I. Tseng. Absent: C. Nellis, Dr. Kelly, K.Wehmann, C. Rothrock. The Senior Class Phi Beta Kappa members beginning with top row: R. Rappaport, A. Fox, A. Eustance, E. Carlyle, M. Barton; C. Lord, A. Mauser, P. May, M. Stone, J. Rubin, S. Bloch. ths Who in American Colleges and Universities: Around the table clockwise: E. Tilghman, L. Fried7 J. Caplan, G. Ackerman, M. Birmingham, P. May, E. Car- lyle, M. Woods, and K. Wehmann. 124 Supernatural phenomena are described for four skep- f1 - t.RthPt f th 1 BTth St't. m by exper, u oter, rom e pay 1 e p1r1 Night-time seance scene from Noel C0ward7s Blithe Spirit, electrifies the audience gathered in the Red Barn. Edith ............ ., . . t . . Barbara Webster Ruth ......................................... Jean Campbell Charles ................................... J . Richard Lyston Dr. Bradman . . . . ,William Patrick Madame Arcati .................................... Ruth Potter Elvira ......................................... Eloise Tilghman Directed by Paul Hinrichs The Blithe Spirit greets her husband, much to the con- sternation and puzzlement of those present in the room. 125 GRADUATION DAY 126 Comps, Daisy Chain, Step Singing, and the Senior Class Picnic all signify the coming of Grad- uation and the end of the year 1954-55. Reminis- cences are the order of the day-reminiscences 0f the re-enactment of familiar traditions and of par- ticipation in the novel ttfirsts : A. A. Night and Winter Cotillion in the new gym, Sing-Song at Towson, cars for the juniors during the third term, and a smoker upstairs in the library. But this year has been more than the recollection of events, for combined with them to form all that we feel about Coucher are the memories of the people with whom we have worked, and lived and played. These people and our associations with them are at the heart of our Goucher spirit. As we see the Seniors marching up to receive their diplomas, we are conscious of sadness at the thought of their leaving and of respect for their accomplishments. And feeling both this sense of loss with the departure of the girls who have given so much to us as individuals and to us as a com- munity, and a sense of pride with the knowledge of the contributions which they will make to the larger national community, we pay tribute to the Class of 1955. 127 In Appreciation We, the staff of the 1954 DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the following people for their coop- eration and generous efforts in helping us publish this yearbook: Mr. Irvin I. Silvers 0f the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. William T. 0,C0nner 0f the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. William Oehs, Mr. Sidney Sussman, and Miss Charlotte Neuherger, our photographers, and Mr. J ohn Dietz for a photograph of Miss Flowers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students, and Miss Jean Slocum, Assistant Dean of Students. Dr. Enrique Noble. Mr. Richard Carroll and Miss Alice Falvey 0f the thce of Development. The Business OHiee, The Office of the Registrar, and Mrs. Tapscott and the college Post Office. Elizabeth Carlyle, Editor of the 1954 DONNY- BROOK FAIR. Margot Birmingham, Business Manager of the 1954 DONNYBROOK FAIR. All the students who have made easier this publi- cation by their cooperation in writing articles and captions7 soliciting ads7 typing, and correct- ing literary copy. 128 Judy Alper Pat Aten Sally Austin Debbie Bahitt Mary Jo Bassett Margo Birmingham Kathy Brown Mary Case Joan Cass Rachel Caulk Emily Chase Mary Clark Heather Covell Shirley Crosland Alice Dewey Mary Jane Dowd Annette Ducey Dawn DuHord Caryl Dunavan Marcia Edelman t Anita Edstrand Betsy Forssell Ann Fox Ginger Friend Gretchen Friese Erika Furst Katherine Gallagher Betty Geis Erda Goldstone J anet Greene Carol Gross J oanne Hall Diane Holahan Sigrid Hood Clara Hoover J oyce Jeffries Sylvia Kanelis Sally Kay Judy Keller Barbara Klenun Jean Krause Peggy Lamb Ann Larson Anne Lay Marilyn Leers Maxine Lieberman Noel Link J une Loucks Ellen Marx Ann Mauser Elizabeth May Mary Jane McDowell Kadie MacLaurin Charlotte Mergehenn Ann Milnor Shirley Montag Carol Nellis Connie Odquist Dorin Oltarsh Matina Psoras Rhoda Rappaport Jere Reppert Sally Reynolds Toni Riddleberger Peggy Robison Judy Rubin Elaina Sehumacher Sandy Seltzer Harriet Shapiro Marcia Shaw Phil Shepperson Dorothy Smith Shirley Smith Harriet Spackman Marcie Stoney Pip Supplee Chris Thomas Duffy Toomey Jeanne Tung Sally Wagner Kay Wehmann administration OTTO FREDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D., L1TT.D.. ................................... President ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D ............................................................................... Dean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS hMRS. E. TJ, A.B., A.M ............................................. Dean of Students JEAN MARSHMAN SLOCUM, B.S., A.M ..................................................... Assistant Dean of Students, Director of F roelicher H all MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in ED ....................................................................................... Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B ........................................................................... Director of Admissions DOROTHY ARNOLD, A.B., A.M ......................................................... Director of Vocational Guidance WALTER M. MORRIS, A.B., B.D ....................................................... Director of Religious Activities; Assistant Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney F oundation; Head of Tattle House, Froelicher Hall C. MILTON PAGEL, LL.B ......................................................................................... Business Manager MALCOLM R. FOBES, BS ............................................................................. Physical Plant Manager RICHARD SUTCLIFFE CARROLL, A.B., A.M., PH.D ..................................... Assistant to the President JOHN M. BOND ...................................................................................... Associate in Development instruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D. .................................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D ...... Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ................. Professor Emeritus of English Ethel Bowman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ........ Professor Emeritus of Psychology Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D...., Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literatures Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor Emeritus of PhLlosophy Frances R. Conner, A.B ............ Dean Emeritus of Students Eleanor W. Falley, B. S ..................... Librarian Emeritus M. Katherine Frehafer, A. B., A. M. Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Physics Eunice R. Goddard, A. B. A. M. Ph. D uProfesstJr Emeritus of French Jane F. Goodloe A. B., A M., Ph.D ...Professor Emeritus of German Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D.1 H.Professor Emeritus of Hygiene Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Ph.D ...Prolessor Emeritus of English Jessie L. King, B.S., Ph.D.,. H.Professor Emeritus of Physiology Florence P. Lewis, A..B, A. ., , rofessor Emeritus of Mathematics Ella Lonn, A. B., A M., Ph. D. ......... Professor Emeritus of History Anna Irene Miller, A. B. A.M. Ph.D. .. Professor Emeritus of English Elizabeth Nitchie AB. Ph.D. ..Professor Emeritus of English Carrie Mae Probst, A.B ................................................................................................................................................ Registrar Emeritus Mary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. ............................ 1 Vola Price Barton A. B., A..M, Ph.D ..... Joseph M. Beatty, A. B., A. M , Ph.D ........................... Eline von Borries, A.B. A.M. Esther Crane, A B., A. M., Ph Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden A. B M.S., Ph.D. $Lester Gilbert Crocker A. B., A. M. Ph.D ...... Elizabeth Geen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D, LL.D... Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ............................. Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., BS. in L.S., A.M., Ph.D. Louise Kelley, A. B, A.M. Ph..D Richard Lahey ......................................... LaDema Mary Langdon, A. B. M. S. Ph. D Howard Huntley Lloyd, A. B., Ph.D ........... Ivan Eugene McDougle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Cairdner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D.W Otto Rudolph Ortmann ................................................................................................ ............ Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation .......... Professor of Physics ...... Professor of English Professor of Physical Educalwn 0n the Bennett- Harwood Foundatwn, Head of Bennett House ....................................... Professor 0f Educatwn and Child Development Professor of Physiology and Bactermlogy 0n the LileL Welsh Foundation ....................................................................... Professor of Romance Languages ...... Dean, Professor of English ....Professor of Philosophy ...................................................... Physician ...... Librarian, Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall Professor of Chemistry; Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall .................................... Professor of Fine Arts .................................... Professor of Biology Professor of Chemzstry, Secretary of the Faculty, College Marshal .......... Professor of Economics and Sociology ............................ Professor of Biology ................................................. Professor of Music hOn leave of absence 1954-55. Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................. Elinor Pancoast, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D... Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dr. jur. et Ier. p01., M.S. 111 SW Annelies A. Rose iMrs. J. EJ, Dr. phil ......... Louise C. Seibert UVIrs. G. KJ. A.B., Ph.D . .................. Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Prafessor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelicher Foundation Dorothy Stimson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D, LL.D ................................................................. . ....... Professor of History Marian M. Torrey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics on the Beall Foundation; Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall Kenneth 0. Walker. A.B., Ph.D ......................................................................................................................................... Professor of History Clinton. Ivan Winslow, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................................. ....Professor of Political Science Frances A. Bacon iMrs. Hilaryi .......................... Alexander S. Cochran, A.B., B.Arch.,. Sally H. Dieke UVIrs. C. HJ, Ph.D. Ernst Feise, Dr. phil., Litt.D ............. Friedrich Glum, Dr. jur. et rer. pol.,. Margery W. Harriss iMrs. R. PJ, B. ., . Paul Hinrichs, A.B., A.M ................................ Mary Malcolm Hunter iMrs. G. Normani Percy Huxley Charles P. Ives, A.B., A.M., Leo Kanner, Dr. med .............. Ernest Joseph Maria Lert, Dr. phil.... .................... Professor of Chemistry; Head of West House, Froelicher Hall ...... Professor of Economics ...Professor of Economics Professor of Psychology ..................................... Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development ............... Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts ..Visiting Lecturer in Astronomy ...... Visiting Lecturer in German .Visiting Lecturer in Political Science ............ Visiting Lecturer in English .. Visiting Lecturer in Speech .. .VLSLL'LLLg Lecturer Ln, E ucation and Child Development ..... Lecturer in Horticulture, Grounds Supervisor ..................... Visiting Lecturer in Political Science ..Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development .................................................... Visiting Lecturer in Music Janice Carson Proctor iMrs. Donald FJ... ..Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development Mary RafHe Robinson iMrs. Hamilton LJ, . . . ..Visit'ing Lecturer in Education and Child DeveIOpment Beulah B. Tatum UVITS. E. CJ, A.B., Ph.D ..................................................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in History Miriam Bennie, A.B., A.M ...................... Virginia Canfmld, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Elizabeth Colson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mildred Covey, A.B., M.S. in Ed. ...... 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. . . .................. ..Associate Professor of English Walter L. Neumann, B..:S A..,M Ph.DA .......................... Associate Professor of History Martha Arnold Nichols iMrs. E. TJ can of Students; Head of Robinson House Marion Parsons Robinson UVIrs i, A. BA A. M., Ph D.. ........................ Associate Professor of Speech Jeanne Rosselet, A. B., A. M. Ph. D. ...... Associate Professor of French Marguerite Massicot Schmidt A. B., 56 D. ................................................................................................. Associate Professor of Chemistry John Harrison Brown, A.B., A.M.. BmwnLee Sands Corrin, A.B., A.M. Helen Meredith Garth, A.B., A.M., 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. ............................................. Associate Prufessor of Education and Child Development ................. Associate Professor of English ..Associate Professor of Anthropology .......................................... Registrar ..................................................................................... Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Political Science ........... Assistant Professor of History ........................... Assistant Professor of MathemaLL'cs Professor of Fine Arts; Head of Robinson House ............... Assistant Professor of Physics Dorothy Arnold, A.B., A.M ...................... Director of VocaLLonal Guidance Walter M. Morris, A.B., B.D ...................................................... Assumnt Professor of RengLon 0n the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation Director of Religious Activities; Head of Tuttle House, Froelicher Hall Sonia F. Olser iMrs. A. CJ. A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...................... Assistant Professor of Psychology Brook Pierce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .............................................. Assistant Professor of English Mary Valcdia Reed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.... .. Mary Carman Rose iMrs. Alexander GO, . . Enrique, Noble, Ed.Dr ......................................... Richard Long Waidelich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...Assistant Professor of English H. Marguerite Webb, B.S., M.S., Ph.D....,. Assistant Professor of Physiology John Carter Williams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................. A55Lstant Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures .Assistant Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology ........................... Assistant Professor of Philosophy ...Assistant Professor of Spanish Rhoda Mary Dorsey, A. 13., M. A. iCantahJ ....................................................................... Instructor LrL History and Polithal Science Elizabeth S. DOW iMrs. Wallacei, B. S Instructor Ln Physical Education iMadeline Mary Fusco, B 5., M. S .............. Instructor in Physiology Marcia H. Knapp, B.S .............................. Instructor in Physical Education Grafton Luther Moore. A.B ............................................................................................... Technician in Chemistry Bertram Wadsworth Wilson ............................................................................................................................................. Technician in Physics $0n leave of absence first and second term 1954-55. iOn leave of absence 1954-55. 130 the library staff Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., BS. in L.S., A.M., Ph.D. ............................................................................................................... Librarian Katherine S. Eoude, A.B., BS. in LS ........... .. ...... Head Cataloger Evelyn Hart UWrs RichardL A.B..... , Circulation Librarian Anne C. Edmonds, A.B., MS ........... Reference Librarian Alyce Walker Edwards tMrsJ.. ...Assistant to the Librarian Helen Shirley Thomas, A.B. ,.. ........ Catalog Assistant Patricia Webb, AB. ........ V ........... Audio-Visurtl Assistant the health serVIce Grace Hillel; A.B., MD ..................................................................................................................................................... College Psychiatrist Frederick E. Phillips, MD. ............... Physician Kathleen Baker. R.N.. Resident Nurse Bina M. Harbaugll, RN .................. Resident Nurse Dorothy C. Wheeler liMrs. James DJ ............................................ .. ..... . V Secretary the residence hall staff Alida Blampied ..................................................................... . . . ............................................................ Director of Mary Fisher Hall Eline von Berries, AJL, ....... . ............................. Head of Bennett House Josephine Fiske, A.M. .. ...Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher Hall Lincoln F. Johnson. Jr.. A.M. ........................... Head of Robinson House Sarah Dowlin Jones Ph.Dm Louise Kelley, Ph,D..... Walter M. Morris, B.D. Belle Otto. Ph.D.. ., .. .,.Hea Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall . cad of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall ..... Head of Tattle House, Froclicher Hall ..Hend of West House, Froelicher Hall Jean M. Slocum, MS ................... Director of Froelicher Hall Dorothy Stimson. A.B.. AAM Ph.D., LL.D ....... ,. .Head of Alcock House, Froelicher Hall Marian M. Torrey. PhD ......................................................... .... .. ,. . .. Head of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall 131 register of students Abbott, Nancy Deborah ........ 135 Garden Rd., Oreland, Pa. Abeshouse, Sarah OPHt 1Mrs. Georgw . .5601 South Bend Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Ackerman, Gwynne ...... 4122 University Blvd., Dallas 5, Tex. Alcorn, Carol Ruth. . . .641 5. Hudson Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Allan, Nancy Isabel .30-91 42d St., Long Island City 3, N. Y. Alper, Judith ............. 40 Goldsmith Ave., Newark 8, N. .1. Anderson, Chloe Louise ....... 25 Cove Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. Andrus, Jeanne Suzanne. . . .920 N. Spring St., Pensacola, Fla. 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. Aronoff, Kala ............. 18635 Ohio Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Arrieta, Louisa Hojilla .................... 890 Piapi District, Dumaguete City, P. I. Askin, Henrietta Masbach 1Mrs. Johm . . . . 2605 Banister Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Aten, Patricia Carol. . . .3604 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Atkins, Constance Edmonds UVIIS. H. NJ , .568 Woodbine Ave., - Baltimore 4, Md. Austin, Sally Mahen UWrs. Perry, JrJ .952 Dulaney Valley Rd,. Baltimore 4, Md. Babb, Barbara Diane ....... 965 W. Fifth St., Plainfield, N. J. Babitt, Deborah Belle .......... 515 N. 26th St., Reading, Pa. Bahitt, Suzon ................. 515 N. 26th St., Reading, Pa. Bachove, Celeste Constance .............. 6218 Old York Rd., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Baker, Carole Lee ....... 3502 Wabash Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Baker, Jean Harvey 1Mrs. R. R1 ..... 533 N. Washington St., Baltimore 5, Md. Baker, Marian Beatrice. .40 N. Stanworth DL, Princeton, N. J. Baker, Marjorie Denmark. .20 Gerdes Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Balmer, Mary, . . . . . . . .900 Old Wyomissing Rd., Reading, Pa. Barden, Agnes Foy ...... 1302 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. Barnard, Joan Foster .......... 981A; Main St., Andover, Mass. Barnhart, Joanne Sanford. .206 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. Barten, Margaretta Ann ........ 201 Quail St., 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. Baughman, Barbara Ann. .370 Graydon Ten, Ridgewood, N. J. Bay, Cecilia Sarah .......................... Lahaska, Pa. Beal, Margo Ann .1147 Burlington DL, Mount Clemens, Mich. Baer, Judith Helena ........ 771 Merriman Rd., Akron 3, Ohio Becker, Barbara Ellen. . , . . . . . . . . . .5110 Allen Rd., Westgate, W'ashington 16, D. C. Becker, Jane Sylvia . 3308 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Beerman, Carole 5322 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Belkin, Barbara Joyce. . .376 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bender, Germaine ........... 560 Baeder Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Bendere, Marguerite Juan ............... 538 Narberth Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Bcnsinger, Pamela Enid . . . .730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y., 505 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Bensky, Geraldine Edith ...... 23 Scenic PL, Little Rock, Ark. Bcnzingcr, Angela Ruth. .4608 Windsor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Bert, Grace Raff ........ 412 E. Baltimore St., Greencastle, Pa. Bessin, Inga Maren ............... Apartado 4594 del este, Caracas, Venezuela Birmingham, Gertrude Margot ............ 617 Ridgeway Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Bishop, Susan Lee ....... 614 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Bissert, Katharine Ann ............... 3722 Greenmount Ave.. Baltimore 18, Md. Blach, Alice Wilzin. . . .2919 Fairway DR, Birmingham 5, Ala. Blackwelder, Mary Caroline 323 S. Mulberry St., Lenoir, N. C. BlickenstaE, Joan Day ................. Route 1, Doswell, Va. Bloch, Sheila Rae ...... 4202 Fairviaw Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Boehm, Jenifred Sanden 1Mrs. W. PJ ...... 5909 Grace Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Boeth, D61is Janet. .76-09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Booker, Patricia Lyn. . .7 Prescott Square, BronxviHe 8, N. V. Booth, Barbara Jean. . .79 Soundview Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Booth, Marcia Helen ......... 304 William St., Boonton, N. .1. Bowersock, Barbara Stevens ............ 4210 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Bowman, Lari Jane ............ 23 Vine St., San Carlos, Calif. Braiterman, Marilyn Silver 011m. S. HJ ....... 737 Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. 132 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., Briggs, Brenda .............. 33 Emerald SL, Hinghanl, Mass. Brindise, Doris Eleanor. .12 Oakdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Britt, Constance Julia ...... 205 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood, Pa. Broda, Barbara Rothschild. . .1634 Carter Ave., Columbus, Ga. Brown, Deborah Elizabeth. .21 Downer St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Brown, Katharine Reynolds ........ 257 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Bruhaker, Elizabeth DeBell ..... 226 Walnut St., Lebanun, Pa. Bruening, Betty Louise 2727 Inglewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Bruhn, Nathalia Dorida, , . . 523 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Buckley, Regina Anne, . . .52 Dorset St., Dorchestcr 24, Mass. Burgess, Sarah Catherine ............... 4106 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Burns, Elaine Hinda ..... 30 Kaytonne Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Burrows, Claire Cirel. . 12 Greenough SL, Brookline 46, Mass. Butler, Beth Herrick ........ 60 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Byer, Iris Joan ...... 46 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Calderwood, Beth ............... 15 Verbeck St., Warren, Pa. Campbell, Carol Louise .......... 643 Maple St., Indiana, Pa. Campbell, Catherine Waite ........ Wynnawood Park Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. Campbell, Janet Crawford ............... 608 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Campbell, Jean ...... 602 Park Tern, Colorado Springs, Colo. Caplan, Gloria ............... 1409 Gates Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Caplan, Judith Ann .................. 7913 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Carey, Louise Foster ....... Nicodemus Rd., Reisterstown, Md. Carliner, Louise Diane. .3400 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Carlyle, Elizabeth Moore 809 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Carver, Margaret Gay, .134 Middlesex Rd., Chesnut Hill, Mass. Case, Mary Alice ............ 4317 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. Cass, Joan Lockwood .......... 225 Vine St., Denver 3, C010. Caulk, Rachel Anne ..... 413 Water Street, St. Michaels, Md. Chandler, Evelyn Ann 1677 Galloway Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn. Chappell, Ramona Kay. . . .8 Mayflower CL, Baltimore 8, Md. Chase, Emily Kerr ............. 1 West lst 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, Mary Virginia Zollickoffer ........ . Butler, Md. Clemens, Virginia Pearson ................ 5711 Chilham Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Clements, Sandra Hoyt. .49 Stoneham Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. CliHord, Caroline Louisa ................... 886A Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth 7, Me. Coakley, Eleanor Mae ......... 177 Broad St., Newark 4, N. J. Cohen, Ann Sara ...... 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Arlene Sue ..... 1009 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Cohen, Edith Hope. . . . 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Elaine Ruth ...... 3740 DolHeld Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cohn, Ona Edith ........ 201 Whitehall Rd, Albany 2, N. Y. Cole, Phyllis Francoise. .3500 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Coleman, Barbara Cay.. 305 Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. Coleman, Claire Evelyn. .3017 Dunglow Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Collier, Nancy Virginia ...... Parkway REL, Baltimore 12, Md. Colsten, Diana Grace ............... Elmcrest Dr., Dallas, Pa. Compton, Meredith Ann ............. RD. 1, Linglestown, Pa. Cooke, Mary-Alice Waldorf ................ 761 Linwood Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Cooper, Verne Lee ........................ Shady Side, Md. Coopersmith, Edith Lynn. ............ 9622 Parkwood Drive, Bethesda 14, Md. Covell, Elizabeth Heather ..................... Marvdel, Del. C0w1ing, Mary James ....................... Eastville 3, Va. Cox, Anna Harrison ..... 216 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Coyle, Joanne Elizabeth ....... Shawan Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Cresswell, Emilia Field ..... 204 Spring Dn, Fans Church, Va. Cronan, Ellen Kathleen. . , .224 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa. Crosland, Shirley Chapman .............. 3020 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Cudlipp, Cornelia Sherrill ........ Hurlbutt St., Wilton, Conn. Cyphers, Audrey Jane. .501 Stoneleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 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 51., Baltimore 2, M11. Davis, Bee Hollister. . . .405 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Davis, Susanne Conradt 1.531 W. 40th St., Baltimore 11, Md. Day, Anne Brandon 221 Stoney Ford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md, Day, Elizabeth Nelson ........ Hock Spring Rd., B61 Air, Md. De Block, Carolyn ...... 224 Brookside Ave., Allendale, N. J. Deiblcr, Doris E1ainc.. 61 Sheridan Ave., West Orange, N. J. Del Campo, Mary Jacqueline ................... Quarters 44, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. Denkinger, Alice Rosamond .759 Norsota Way, Sarasota, Fla. Denny, Lynn Susannah 922 Lawrencevinc Rd., Trenton 8, N. 1. Derby, Mary HaskeL .609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va. Deuble, Carolyn Ann ....... 472 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. .1. Devlin, Judith Margaret 220 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Dewey, Alice Elizabeth. .2538 Channing Way, Berkeley 4, Calif. Dick, Dorothy Mae ................ Box 35, Swarthmore, Pa. D1ttmar,Carolyn Frances. ....126 Linden Ave., Verona, N. .1. Dodson, Ann Luuise1.1 . Box 948, Charlottesville, Va. Domash, Lois Carol ..... 144- 33 Jewel Ave,F1us11ing 67, N. Y. Dowd, Mary Jane Martin. .3105 Texas Ave; Baltimore 14, Md Drennen, Winona Jane ...... 63 Wynnedale Rd., Narberth, Pa. Drury, Margaret Elise ............. 2615 W. Viewmont Way, Seattle 99, Wash. Ducey, Cathryn Annette. .56 Woodbine SL, Hamden 14, Conn. DuHord, Dawn Evelyn ......... 1921 N. 215! St, Boise, Idaho Dunavan, Caryl Anne ..... 1345 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dunkak, Gail Ashton. 1 . . 1443 11th St., N. W., Hickory, N. C. Dunn, Miriam Ruth ................ 2814 Kanawha St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Dutton, Valerie Alexandra. . . .20 Church St., Greenwich, Conn. Eckles, Judith Ann ................ Knollwood, Yorklyn, Del. Edelman, Marcia ..... 3325 Corsa Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Edstrand, Elsa Lillie Anita ....... ..Limhamnsviigen 34, Malmii, Sweden Einstein, Carole Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 E. McCormick Ave., State College, Pa. Eisel, Martha Agnes.. . 918 Souther1y Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Eissman, Eva Maria 2320 Bryan Park Ave., Richmond 28, Va. Elfenhcin, Ann Madilyn. .. 233 Woodside Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. Elfenhein, BCtSY Jean 95 G1EIIW00d Ave., New London, Conn. Elgin, Sarah Elizabeth 139 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Eppinger, Wendy Claire .................. 2737 Vallejo St., San Francisco 23, Calif. Eschen1auer, Susan Decker. . .16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. .1. Eustance, Anne Elizabeth ............. 159 Rock Beach Rd., Rochester 17, N. Y. Evans, Cai1 . ........ 4325 Altamont 811., Birmingham, Ala. Evans, Patricia Josephine. . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . .3506 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. .1500 State 51., New Orleans 18, La. .197 Mason Tern, Brookline 46, Mass. . 609 Woodland UL, Greensboro, N. C. Ewing, Mary Elizabeth. . . Fagell, Elizabeth Ann. . F3111, Ann Car01yn1 1 . 1 Fallon, Lucy ......... 207 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Farnham, Eleanor Louise. . . . . . . Rye SL, Broad Brook, Conn. Fedder, Rulh Weger 1Mrs. E. HQ ....... 5446 Narcissus Ave.,, Baltimore 15, Md. Feeser, Mary Barbara 111111111 Box 150, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Fenlress, Mary Harriet .................. 3905 W. Leland SL, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Field, Lisbethe Jane .......... 85 Hay Ave., Nutley 10, N. .1. Findlay, Harriet Lindsay ..... Laurel Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Findley, Janet H111. . . .124 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. .1. Fineman, Suzanne Nata1ie.. 1 HWhite 0211151,, Caves Rd, Owings Mills, Md. Fisher, Emily Marlene ..... 531 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Fishman, Sara Wo1fe 1Mrs. N. 1.1 .......... 3917 Maine Ave., Bahimore 7, Md. Fivel, Debra Ann ............. 819 Maury PL, Norfolk 7, Va. Forker, Pamela Egbert. . . . 417 W. 3d Sireet. Oil City, P21. Forrest, Kay Frances . . 11528 Greendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Forssell, Elizabeth ............. 20 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. Fox, Ann Ruth . . .. . 505 Harwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Franklin, Jean Arendes ..... 11 Prospect Sq Cumberland, Md. Frick, Catherine Denison11. 1. Owens Mills, Md. Fried, Lenore Muriel. 3610 Grantley Rd Baltimore 15, Md. Friend, Georgia .......... 225 E. 73d St., New York, N. Y. Friese, Elly Marie. . . . .. . . 4 Monroe Ave., Larchmont, N, Y. Friese, Helena Gretchen ............ ED. 2, Ridgewood Ave., De Land, Fla. Fuld, Eva Mae .............. 304 Hudson St., Syracuse. N. Y. Furst, Elizabeth Duna .................. Presbyterian Manse, Irvington-nn-Hudson, N. Y. Furst, Erika ............... 259 Harrison St, Passaic, N. J. Furst, Harriet Marilyn 3504 Devonshire DL, Baltimore 15, Md. Gabriel, Elizabeth Ann ................. 6539 Blueridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Gaines, Patsey While 1Mrs. R. 11.1 11 . .907 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. 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. A1bemarle St., Arlington, Va. Ceis, Elizabeth Linton. . 231 Chancery 1111., Baltimore 18, Md. Gibbons, Sandra Gale ............ 29 Kuhl B1vd., Troy, N. Y. Gilliam, Jean Cameron .. . 1708 Scales St., Raleigh, N. C. Gilman, Joanna. . .. 139 Walworth Ave., While Plains, N. Y. Gingrich, Ann Wharton. . . . R. D. 1, Box 62, Middletown, Pa. Gitter, Hanna Elizabeth ........ 3130 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Glenn, Cracc Lovelace ............... 2061 201h Ave., South, Birmingham 9, Ala. Godcharles, Catharine Whiting 11 GriKin Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Goff, Eva Harriet. . . . . .1909 McElderry St, Baltimore 5, Md. G011, Marie-Louise .. 260 Clifton Ave., Mount Holly, N. J. Goldberg, Freda HeIler 4010 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldberg, Joan Deborah. .1196 Grove St., Charleston 22, S. C. Goldberg, Judith Ann ..... 5502 Price Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldberg, Rhoda Beth .............. 3523 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Coldenthal, Carole Ann 141 Lawler Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Coldfine, Carol Ann. . 1. 28 Columbia PL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Goldstein, Sue Behrend .......... 2717 Chesapeake 5L, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Goldstone, Erda ........ 31 Interlaken D1,, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Colander, Ana ....... 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Golender, Clarita . 3405 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Goodman, Alice Hecht 1Mrs. RobcrU 1 Greenspring Ave. 8: 01d Court Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Gordon, Jane Stowell ............. New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N. J. Gordon, Lelia Montague. . .. ......... Gibson Tsland, Md. Grant, Carolyn Hale 802 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. Graves, Penelope ....... 1025 Norland Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Green, Eleanor Lee .......... 530 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Green, Joan Dismukes ..... Palace Green, Williamsburg, Va. Creenherg, Janice Kaplan1 1123 Fawcett SL, McKeesport, Pa. Greene, Janet Arlene 1356 Jennings Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Grevatt, Patricia Elizabeth Lonelown Rd, Bedding, Conn. Cross, Carol Mae ......... 7412 Gleneag1es Rd., Norfolk. Va. Cross, Suzanne .......... l 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 01 Acres, Haddonfield, N. J. Haines, Isobel Ann .......... 219 Thorn SL, Sewickley, Pa. Hall, Janet Crawford. 7103 Copeleigh, Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hall, Joanne Marion 8 Cardigan Dr.,Fe1-guson, St. Louis, Mo. Hallgren, Elisabeth Lynn .. 11111 Taylors Island, Md. Hammersley, Carol Gay . 30 E.Pop1ar St.Flora1Park,N Y. Hammond, Susan Browne 4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11 Md. Hanks, Mary Louise . .2165 E. 26th PL, Tu1sa 5, Okla. Hannerz, Birgitta ................. 15 Molinvkigen, Bromma, Stockholm, Sweden Harper. Nancy Louise.1302 Van Buren SL, Clarksburg, W. Va. Harrison, Ruth Alice ................. Pa1isades, N. Y. Harvey, Cynthia Elizabeth ............. 317 S. Home Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Harvey, Deborah Lou 515 Walnut St., Newtonville 60, Mass. Hassencamp, P311151 Kathryn ......... . 4100 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Havlik, Mary Frances. 1.. 5141 37th St., N.W., Arlington, Va. Hazen, Barbara Joyce 11 3809 St. Paul St, Baltimore, 18, Md. Heineman, Amalia 200 Duke of Gloucester St.,Annapolis, Md. Helffrich, Medora Rogers 183 Shore Rd., 01d Greenwich, Conn. Heller, Joan Josephine. . . . 1 4 Hillview Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hendrick, Jane . . . 24 Forest St, Lexington. Mass. Heuschoher, Beverly 11102 N. Park Ave., Cape Girardeau, MO. Hill, Cynthia Pauline . . 7449 Pennfield CL, Pittsbumh 8, Pa. Hinrichs, Margo Letty ........... 3812 Fordham Rd.. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Hirschler, Helene. . .. . 2436 Callow Ave., Ba1timore 17, Md. Hobaugh, Carol Ann 1068 Woodhury Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Hofheimer, Maxine ...... . 7315 Camellia Lane, Norfolk. Va. Holahan, Diane Allen 1 . Knollwood DL. Rochester 18, N. Y. Hollister, Emily Morris. . Box 1107, NEW Bern, N. C. Holman, Louise Paula. . . .27 Bennett Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 133 Holt, Carol Stone ..... 446 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. .1. Hood, Sigrid Jusephine ................ 4816 N. Illinois 51., Indianapolis 8, 1nd. Hoover, Clara Houghton .............. 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington 8, D. C. Hopkins, Margaret Wadsworth. .55 Murray Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Horn, Anna Elizabeth500 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Hoth, Patricia Louise . .610 De Baugh Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. House, Ruth Winifred 9811 Homeland Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. Howard, Margaret Barnett. . . .Mountain Route 12, Butler, Pa. Howell, Daphne Diane. , . .33 Lawrence Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. Howell, Martha Tappan. . . .1005 Cloverlea Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Howell, Nancy Rebecca .......... Route 7, Fayeneville, Tenn. Huckman, Lenore Ruth ..26 Berkshire Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Hulse, Virginia Vaughan ........ Box 604, East QuoguE, N. Y. Hutchesun, Elizabeth Ann. . 253 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Hyatt, Josephine Powe 1Mrs. F. DJ ....... 300 Club Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Irish, Bernell Jean ,,,,,,,, 734 Franklin Ave., Nullcy 10, N. J. Jackson, Ruth Raahe 1Mrs.1 ........... 3006 Du Boise Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Jacobson, Rosellen. . .3602 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Jahn, Marilyn Louise ....... 147-24 69 Rd., Flushing 67, N. Y. James, Martha Coates ,,,,, 490 Hascall Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. JeHries, Joyce Cecilia ............... 241 N. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Johanson, Audrey Jane ,,,,, 99 Amherst Ave., Pawtuckel, R. 1. Johnson, Marjorie Benicia5215 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Jones, Anne Howard ....... 1208 Berwick Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Jones, Mary Elaine ...... 417 W. 39th St, Wilmington 2, Del. Jones, Patricia Bell ...... 1423 Mahantongo SL, Pottsville, Pa. Joseph, Barbara Elaine ..... 29-11 215th St., Baysido, N. Y. Jurinske, Sarane Catherine. .5 Southern B1vd., Danbury, Conn. Kahn, Frieda ............. 3616 C1en Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. Kalin, Helene Esther ............. 2505 W. C01d Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Kanelis, Sylvia Irene. . 610 W. 149th 51., New York 31, N. Y. Kantor, Janet Weiss 1Mrs. Slanley1 , . . . .3923 Fordleigh Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Kaplan, Elaine Froma. .4002 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Karotkin, Carol Lynn .................. 118 E. Mandalay Dr., San Antonio 12, Tex. Kashden, Audrey Alice. .67 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. Kasius, Cornelia Otto ..... 5 Intervale, Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Katz, Barbara Pollock. . .7928 Stevenson Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Kaufman, Clementine Lazaron 1Mrs. Frank AJ 7 Clovelly Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Kawasoye, Mineko ...... 2276 Parkhill Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Kay, Sally Lee ........... 106 Crescent Ave., Trenton 9, N. .1. Keif, Joan Catherine ....... 312 State 51., New London, Conn. Keller, Judith Rae ...... 514 Rockbridge Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Kellogg, Jean ........... .36 Shady Lane, Dohhs Ferry, N. Y. Kempske, Elizabeth Marie ............ 9000 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Kennedy, Grace Wagner 1Mrs. Ale-xandcr DJ Ruxton 4, Md. Kennedy, Janet ............ 444 Cherry Ave., Waynesboro, Va. King, Jennifer Elizabeth ...... Park Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Klemm, Barbara Elise .................... 30329 Bristol Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Koenig, Enid Astrid ......... 263 Meadville SL, Edinhoro, Pa. Kogod, Betty Joan .............. 2916 Albemarle SL, 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... 1rwin, Pa. Kouwenhoven, Alice Witherell ............. 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kovacs, Ursula Foard 1Mrs. Geza1 ....... 204 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Krause, Jean Mack ......... 16 Hichhf-ll Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y, Kritcher, Eve Marie ............... RD. 2, PhoenixviHe, Pa. Kurrus, Georgia Behrendsen ............ 4549 Pershing Ave., St. Louis 8, M0. Lamb, Margaret ..................... Fox 26. Cordele, Ga. Lambert, Gail Kathryn ....... 410 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. Lancaster, Patricia Jane. .207 Washington Ave., Milltown, N. .1. Land, Suzanne . ,. . .. 3309 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lane, Dorothy RD. 2, Salt Point Rd., Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Larson, Anne Marie .......... Linden Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Lawyer, Barbara Taylor ........... RD. 1, Westminster, Md. 134 Lay, Anne Brownlee ................. 3531 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Leake, Franz Elaina ...... 1086 Alta Ave., NE, Atlanta 6, Ca. Leary, Mary Elizabeth ................ 3531 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Lederfeind, Muriel Rae. . . . 254 Devoe Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Leers, Marilyn Emma ...... 555 Wyndham Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Leetch, Barbara Ann. .305 E. Mitchell Ave., State College, Pa. Lefkowilz, Emily S ........ 3215 Jacotte Circle, Dallas 14, Tex. Leventhal, Ruth Ann ....... 30 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Levey, Betty Adrienne, . . . 4020 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levinson, Celeste Wileen. .2327 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levy, Barbara Ann ..... , 753 Mi1waukee St.. Denver, C010. Levy, Harriette Lee ...... 2882 N. Hills Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Levy, Helen ............ 100-37 67th Dr., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 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, Sarah Lee ......... 19 Southgatc Ave., Annapolis, Md. Lexow, Nancy Lee ............ .Salem Straits, Noroton, Conn. Lieberman, Maxine Adele ......... Veterans Hospital Grounds, Northport, N. Y. Lineken, Nancy Joyce. . , .153 Mountain Ave., Somerville, N. J. Link, N051 ........ 234 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Linton, Jennifer Stolte. . . . .. 15 Hart P1,, Nyack, N. Y. Livoti, Evelyn Grace, . . .172 McKinley Tern, Centerport, N. Y. Loeb, May Pearlstone. . ,. . .9621 Inwood Rd., Dallas 20, Tex. Loose, Elizabeth Gregg ........ 13 E. 3d SL, Jim Thorpe, Pa. Lord, Carolyn Mary ....... 2320 Townley Rd., Toledo 14, Ohio Lorvan, Pauline .......... 240 Morton Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. Loucks, June ............... Roundtop, 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. Lurie, Marian Sherman 1Mrs. Donald Brucw 4022 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lutz, Judith Ann ............ Media and Bala Rds., Colwick, Merchantville 9, N. J. Lutz, Patsy Amelia ............. 33 N. Main St., Red Lion, Pa. Lyman, Joan Lloyd ................ Green Spring Valley Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Macaulay, Janet Elisabeth ................. 388 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. McAVOy, Jean Wistar ............... RD. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. McClure, Char101te Ann ..... 29 S. 29th St., Camp Hill, Pa. McDowell, Mary Jane ..... 106 W. Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. McDowell, Ruth Betty ................ 8 Buttonwood Rd Staten Island 4, N. Y. MacHamer, Barbara Bowen ......... 1309 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. McIntire, Carole Lee Wood 1Mrs. T. Bryan, JrJ . .915 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. McKay, Christine Emily ................ 5119 Bradley B1vd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Mackay, Margaret Blakemore Good Hill Rd., VVoodbury, Conn. McKenna, MoHie Colouhoun. .175 Bryant St., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Maclaurin, Katherine Adams ................... Trapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. McLean, Janet ...... 31 E1 Caminito Del Sur, Monterey, Calif. Macneal, Margaret Jean 5411 Grindon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. MacPhee, Margaret Vinton .................. Bryn Athyn, Pa. Mahorner, Martha Susan ................. 1120 Hubbard SL, JacksonviHe 1, Fla. Malkemus, Suzanne Taney 1Mrs. Donald PJ l5 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore 29. Md. Manaster, Lynn ..... 5811 5. Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37, 111. Manley, Joyce Elizabeth. . . .. .,Sugartown Rd., Malvern, Pa. Marbury, Jane Massie. .159 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore 17, Md. Markovitz, Jean. . 621 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Marsden, Suzanne Louise ............. 3655 Manchester Rd., Wantagh, N. Y. Martin. Iris Fehl. .R.D. 7, Creenspring Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. Martin, Lea Hill ....... 3505 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. Marx, Ellen . . 842 Oakda1e Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ga. Mathews. Caroline Alice, .128 Princeton Rd., Bala-Cynwvd, Pa. Maude, Eileen ........... 2215 Cedley St, Baltimore 30, Md. Mauser, Ann . . . . . .12 E. 87th St.. New York 28, N. Y. May, Elizabeth Watkins ......... Box 1094, Burlington, N. C. May, Marv Patricia.. . 201 Gaywood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Medoff, Hannah Sharen 15 Buckingham Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Mellnik, Stephanie.. . . 5367 Keeport Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Mergehenn, Charlotte Joan ............. 4806 Colcherne Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Merryman, Judith Reese ........ Riverside Dr., Salisbury, Md. Merz, Dorah Ja11e.. . Hillcrest Tern, Maysville, Ky. Massinger, A1111 T011y.110-47 7151 Ave. ., Forest 11iiis 75, N Y. Meyerson, Marlene Valerie ............. 83-26 Lefferts B1vd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 4901 Avenue K, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. .137 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Michelson, Susan Ellen. . . Milhous, .on Chandler 1 1 Miller, Kathryn Carol .......... 210 Mohawk DL, Erie, Pa. Milnor, Ann Champion ............. 909 DuIancy Valley C1,, Baltimore 4, Md. Monahan, Marilyn Joyce ......... 33 Boulevard, SuHern, N. Y. Montag, Shirley Ann ................. R D. 5, Butler, Pa. Moore, Diane Elizabeth, 7 Mercer Circle, Ca111bridge 38, Mass. Moore, Gail Webster . .. 2Merrie Maples? Cheshire, Conn. Moore, June Elizabeth ..... 434 Evangeline SL, Shreveport, La. Moore, Linda Mary ...................... Jersey Mills, Pa. Moore, Patricia Ann 527 Anneslie R11, Baltimore 12, M11. Moravec, Eugenie Virginia ................ 2275 Grand Blvd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Geneva Frances ............... .3420 Rutgers SL, wrest. Hyattsviiie, Md. Morrison, Caryl Ann 23 West End Ave., Merchantville 8, N. .1. Morse, Deborah ...... . 76 Bancroft Rd., Northampton, Mass. Maser, Joan Rae ..... 2923 N. Charles St, Baltimore 18, M11. Mount, Sally Frances ..... 2703 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Murdoch, Allison Hammond 1Mrs. Samue11 4123 Roland Ave., Ba1timore 11. Md. Murray, Kathleen Marie ............ . 214-04 85111 Ave., Queens Village 8, N. Y. Morgan, Nasdor, Ruth Novey 1Mrs. Herbert1 ...... 6210 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Nash, Helen Marie ............ Mellenville Rd.. Ghent, N. Y. Nash, Martha Edmondsun ....... 18 Spruce St., Brookville, Pa Ne11is,CarolJaneL. Nelson, .10 Ann 1. 32 Park SL, Franklin, Pa. Stevenson 81 Club Lanes, Baltimore 4. Md. Neufeld, Marian Josephine ....... 3732 Chesapeake SL, N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Neuman, Nancy Ross ............... 1008 Dulaney Valley 1111.. Baltimore 4, Md. Newman, Phoebe ........ Lumber Lane, Bridgehampton, N. Y. Oberdorf, Ann Carol ........ Sussex Hall, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 0 Connor, Elizabeth Jane1. Oddy, Suzanne Bassett. 1.61 Levitt Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. RD. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Odette, Frances Respcss 111115.11. E.1 ...... 615 Hastings Rd., Ballimore 4, Md. Odquist, Constance Barton ................. 197 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 011, Mary Lou ....... 19 Franklin Tern, South Orange, N. .1. Okin, Bettie Julia. .200 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Oltarsh, Darin .. ....... Hicks Lane, Sands Point, N. Y. OiNiell, Marion Alvis 4 Audubon Blvd1, New Orleans 18, La. Oshinsky, Bernice Judith ............. 1627 Jonquil St, N.W.. Washington 12, D. C. Parmelee, Barbara Gail ............. 5036 W. Library Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa Parsons, Alice Helen ................... York, Me. Pawling, Marjorie Ann .. Route 1, Box 341, Melbourne, Fla. Pearce, Yvonne ................ 431 Main St., Carrollton, Ky. Pendley, Patricia Anne. . . , 2391 Hurst Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Philippa, Wilhelmina. . . 47-15 164111 St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Pitt, Eleanor Lois 144 Mason Tern, Brookline 46, Mass. Plummet, Martha DeVries ............. 2532 Rohinwood Ave., Toledo 10, Ohio Polak, A1111 Elizabeth ....... Tennis Court Lane, Rumson, N. J. Potter, Ruth Christine .............. 242 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12, M11. Powel, Sue Katharine, Doughoregan Manor. Ellicott City. Md. Powe11, Cathryn Anne. 204 Wellington 1111., Garden City, N. Y. Powell, Helen Carter 205 Stony Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md, Prather, Sarah Elizabeth ............. 1835 Monte Vista Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. Propper, Geraldine Henrietta ........... 2 Butlonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Psoras, Malina. . . . 4404 Loch Raven B1vd., Baltimore 18, Md. Quisenberry, Mary Gayle ................. Barkers Point Rd., Sands Point, N. Y. Rappaport, Rhoda , . . 1 1152 SimDson 51., New York 59, N. Y. Rawlings, Laura Bassett 1601 Neome Dr.. Flint 3. Mick. Ray, Betty Lou . . .. 4414 Marble Hall R1211, Baltimore 18, Md. Reeser, Mary Ann ....... 122 North 27111 St, Camp Hill, Pa. Reid, Mary Frances. . . . .84 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Reiman, Janet Ruth .............. 949 W. 24111 5L, Erie, Pa. Reppert, .1816 Anne . . 415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Reynolds, Barbara Jane, .1 523 Delaware 51., New Castle, Del. Reynolds, Sally Stewart.. 19 Beverly Rd., West Orange, N. J. Richards, Deborah Anne ............ 5159 Brackenridge Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 117 Glyn Lane, St. Davids, Pa. 13 W. Chestnut Ave., MerchantviHe 8, N. .1. Richardson, Jacqueline Arda. Ricketls, Mary Elizabeth .............. Riddleberger, Antonia ........... 070 Mr. F. B. Riddleberger, Woodstock, Va. Ringe, Barbara Gilpin ....... 219 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. . 25 Admiral Blvd, Baltimore 22, Md. . 6316 Wirt Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rittler, Joan Marlene Rivkin, Leah .......... Rivkin, Margola ...... 3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Roberts, Mary Heavner . 2200 311 SL, Norristown, Pa. Robison, Margaret Ellen ............. 3513 Rodman SL, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Rothrock, Carolyn May ..... . Glade House, Westtown, Pa. Rubin, Judith Ann ..... 416 Clintnn 1111., Brookline 46, Mass. Rudick, Myra Gilda ..... 3209 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 8, M11. Russell, Nancy Meyer 1Mrs. Roy P.1 . .613 N. Washington 51., Baltimore 5, Md. Sachs, Stephanie Lee, .4901 Windsor Mill 1111., Baltimore 7, M11. Saville, Judith 11011 ...... 308 Lawn Ridge 1111., Orange, N. .I. Schaefer, Jane Clemens. , .30 Emerson Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Scheib, Marie Dorothy . 209 Knccland Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Schenkein, Pamela Ephraim 1Mrs.1 ....... 2609 Yorkway ii'E, Baltimore 22, M11. Schlegel, Barbara Elizabeth ............ 1365 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Schnick, Helen Stapleton 1Mrs. Rowland 13.1 .7911 Sherwood Ave., Riderwood 4, Md. Schoenberg, Nancy Alice 22 Eldorado P1,, Weehawken, N. J. Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke 1Mrs. Irwin, Jr.1 , 2624 Windsor Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Schultes, Sandra Jean 252-16 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 63, N. Y. Schumacher, Elena Beth ................ 549 Hillside 131111, New Hyde Park, N. Y. Schwartz, Elaine Sandra .............. 4027 Woodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Leni. , . . . 180 E. 79th St, New York 21, N. Y. Schwartz, Mary Libby ............... 3737 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Scott, Lael French ....... 939 Federal Ave., Seattle 2, Wash. Selis, Jacqueline Carol 6203 Pearce Ave. ., Baltimore 15, Md. Seltzer, Sandra Pau1a 6500 Deancroft Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Sener, Diana. 5028 Macomb SL, N.W, Washinvton 16, D. C Sexton, Patricia Ruth .................... 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N, Y. ShaHer, Audrey Edith . ,. . . Duke Farms, Somerville, N. J. Shapiro, Betty Max 13115.1 3801 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Shapiro, Harriet Natalie. .140 Highland Ave., Auburn, Me. Shapiro, Helene . . .. . .3808 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sharp, Sandra Louise 1 49 Farnham P1,, New Orleans 20, La. Shaw, Helen Anne 352 Antlers 111., Rochester 18, N. Y. Shaw, Marcia Joan ........ 145 Hillside Circle, Villanova, Pa. Sheddan, Joann ........... 3 Bayard Rd., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Shepard, Judith Anne 6701 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Shepperson, Philippa Alexander Bruce. . . . 808 Cahell Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Shrader, Frances Willis. .............. Box 74, Amherst, Va. Shrago, Shirley Rhea 1117 Park Ave. B., Goidshoro, N. C. Shriver, Harriet Van Bihher . 4201 Linkwood, Baltimore, Md. Shriver, Virginia Spencer . 0111 Court Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Shulman, Sandra Still 1Mrs. Stephen N.1 . .1305 Ramblewood 1111., Baltimore 12, M11. Silberstein, Susan Adelaide 5506 Rusk Ave., Baltimore 15, M11. Silverstein, Gail Linda. . .. 512 Wyoming Ave., Mi1hurn, N. J. Simmons, Jane Lee .374 Midwood 1111., Woodmere, N. Y. Sims, Evelyn Jeannette .............. 8611 Loch Raven B1vd., Baltimore 4, Md. Skinner, Sally Ann. . . . 123 W. Tioga SL, Tunkhannock, Pa. Sloan, Carol Friedman 1Mrs. W. 1.1 1 1107 E. South Court R11, Chesapeake Gardens, Aberdeen, Md. Smith, Charlene Falor 1Mrs. David H.1 ...... 200 E. 34th 51., Baltimore 18, Md. 1455 S. Marengo Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Benetton. Md. Smith, Diana Russell Smith, Doris Gertrude .............. Smith,Dorot11y Bransford 501 Club Dr.,Ric11m0nd 25, Va. Smith, Henrietta Stewart, 11 ..... 2Hedgewood Lincoln Va. Smith, Shirley Dunham . . .Frogtown R11, New Canaan. Conn. Smith, Shirley Kathryn ......... 540 Tioga Ave., Kingston, Pa. 135 Smith, Suzanne Victoria ................. 3007 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Soffel, Jane .............. 6820 Penham P1,, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Sothern, Joyce Marie.. 28 Erie SL, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Spackman, Harriet Procter ...... Flagstaff Rd., Boulder, Colo. Spear, Marlyn Bette .................... 15604 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Spinzia, Norma Rita. . 423 Woodmerc Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. Stallman, Margaret Mary. 1314 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Stapleton, Helen Coulter 4Mrs. Edward GJ .. Sherwood Rd., Riderwood, Md. Stearns, Lynn Patricia ..................... 765 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Steele, Deborah Champion ..150 Park Dr., Springfield, Mass. SleHerson, Gloria Faye. . . 10 Alden Tern, Little Silver, N. .1. Stem, Joan Ruth ........ 1747 Williams Way, Norristown, Pa. Stern, Sheila Marcia ...... 5506 Belle Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Stewart, Jean Mildred ...... 4899 Jefferson St., Bellaire, Ohio Stewart, Linda Celeste, .2 Locust St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Stewart, Susan Hopper ......... 612 7th St., Huntingdon, Pa. Stimson, Ruth Isabel Mary .............. 202 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Stone, Mary Elizabeth Brinton. . ,Houte 2, Box 310, Arnold, Md. Stoney, Louisa Marcy ........... 2712 Lee St., Columbia, 5. C. Strange, Jacqueline ....... do United Fruit Co., Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A. Stuber, Edyth Jane ........ 306 Grandin Ave., Rockville, Md. Sullivan, Patricia ........ U.S.N.A.F., Weeksville, Quarters E, Elizabeth City, N. C. Sullivan, Sandra Mari ...... 207 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Supplee, Dorothy Lauranne 367 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. Sweedler, Harriet Anne. .2227 Cordova Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Tammaru, Epp ......... 2519 Cuilford 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. Teague, Caroline Hardee ................. 4200 Cathedral St., Washington. D. C. Thayer, Eleanor Joan. . . . 40 Longfellow Ave., Brunswick, Me. Thomas, Christine Louise . . . . .131 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. Thomas, Sarah Hathaway 1910 Wiggins Ave., Springiield, 111. Thompson, Joanne. . . . 156 Benvenue 5L, Wellesley 81, Mass. Thorley, Liane Elizabeth ............... 1007 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Thornton, Barbara ...... 48 Broadship Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Tilghman, Virginia Eloise. 328 Radnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Titcomh, 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., Ballimore 1, Md. Tseng, Joyce Mei-Shiu. .9 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y. Tung, Jeanne Lien ............ 89A Kadoorie Ave., Kowloon. Hong Kong, China Box 431. Tullahoma, Tenn. ....117 Gilmore Rd., Havertown, Pa. Turesky, Doris Louise ........ . Turnbull, Barbara Ann 136 Updike, Diane Lorraine. . . 1 . .78 Irwin PL, Trenton 8, N. .1. Upham, Sally Patricia ...... 414 Iona St., New Orleans 20, La. Valentine, Sylvia Maxine ................... 4346 G St., 5.13., Washington 19, D. C. Vellisto, Viiu ....... 2804 Christopher Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ventola, Barbara Ann ........ ,15 Lloyd CL, Nutley 10, N. J. Vogel, Gretchen Lvov.. 5503 Bosworth Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Vollmer, Elizabeth Anne. .907 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 18, Md. Voss, Eleanor Rose ...... 203 W. Blst St., New York 24, N. Y. Vuille, Ann, . . .1241 Jackson SL, North, Sl. Pelersburg 6, Fla. Wade, Katherine Elise 818 Shackamaxon D11, Weslfield, N. J. Wagner, Sally Ann . . .3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wainger, Leah ............ 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Va. Walker, Julie ............ 646 C St, NE, Washington 2, D. C. Walters, Peggy Ann ......... 61 E. Kerr SL, Uniontown, Pa. Ward, Joan Arlene ..... 106 Bellevue Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. Watson, Mary Jane. .. . 2904 White Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Weaver, Judith May. .16589 Glastonbury Rd., Detroit 19, Mich. Webber, Shirley Ann ...... 916 Harding SL, Westfield, N. J. Webster, Barbara Beveridge .............. 802 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Wehmann, Katherine Rae ....... Box 232, Middletown, N. Y. Weisler, Jane Hildreth .......... 156 James SL, Kingston. Pa. Weiss, Myrna Linda ................. South Fallsburg, N. Y. Weiss, Suzanne Miriam. . . . 84-59 1481.11 SL, Jamaica 2, N. Y. Welsh, Carolyn Joan ....... 827 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. West, Eleanor Jane ....... 3770 East Ave., Rochester 18, N. Y. Whitaker, Elizabeth Ann 5 Rundlett 51., Concord, N. H. Whitehouse, Ethel Jane 2933 N. Charles SL, Baltimore 18, Md. Whitehouse, Sally Katherine ............ 1306 Mahantongo SL, Pottsville, Pa. Whittaker, Louise ........ 26 Judson Ave., Dubhs Fermi, N. Y. Widdowson, Thomazine ........ 110 Prospect SL, Summit, N. J. Wilberg, Margaret Mcehan ........ 5705 Chinquapin Parkway, Baltimore 12, Md, Williams, Anne Constance. . .119 Henry St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Williams, Ann Lynn ............. 6 Tedford SL, Eustis, Fla. Willis, June Hobbs. .. 702 Morningside D1,, Baltimore 4, Md. Wilson, Barbara Jean. .. 23 Buchanan Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilson, Laura Eleanor. 4122 Westview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Wolff, Dorothy Barry.. 4210 Tuscany CL, Baltimore 10, Md. Woodruff, Carnelia Bovier.. . .33 Chedell PL, Auburn. N. Y. Woods, Marilyn Hazen Riverview Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. Worden, Victoria Vaiden .......... 24 The Green, Dover, Del. Yamada, Ann Kazuko. .176 Washington Pk., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Yarringtnn, Barbara Ann. .710 Warren Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Yates, Ann Maring ................. 319 Lapsley, Selma, Ala. Zacher, Patricia Ann ......... 6 Rahway Rd., Millburn, N. J. Zavalakes, Mary Ann. .. .1311 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Zirkler, Hermine Emma ............ .48 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Alcorn Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Miguel P. Arrieta Mr. Maurice Azrael Dr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Babbitt Mrs. Elizabeth D. Barnard Dr. and Mrs. William R. Barnhart Dr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Basch Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bassett, Jr. Mr. Robert Beal Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beerman Mr. and Mrs. S. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. J . Bridgwood Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broda Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bruening Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. George Caulderwood Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Carlyle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Caulk Dr. and Mrs. Leon A. Cheney Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton C. Davis Mrs. Sidney Davis Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Deibler Mr. Harry L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Einstein Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Eissmann Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elfenbein Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Field Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Fineman The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fox Mrs. Arline Friend Mr. and Mrs. Antonio M. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gilliam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Heller Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Goldstone Mrs. Fanier Golender Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Green Mr. and Mrs. E. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gross Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Carroll V. Hill Mrs. Aline L. Hofheimer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holahan Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Huckman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jeffries Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Kempske Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Klemm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kondak Mrs. F. W. Kouwenhoven Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Herman Land Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leary Mr. and Mrs. George N. P. Leetch Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levy Commander and Mrs. Chester E. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Lineken Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lundell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna 137 Mr. Donald P. Malkemus Mr. and Mrs. Julius Manaster Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Markovitz Mr. David Marx, J I. Mr. Benjamin Meyerson Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Montag Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore Dr. Simon Moser Mrs. Myrtle Novey Mrs. William Okin Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pawling Mr. Norman P. Pendley Mr. Solomon Penn Mrs. Harry Pitt Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Potter Mr. and Mrs. James Psoras Tina Psoras Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rappaport Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rivkin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin Dr. and Mrs. Louis Scheib A Friend 138 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schoenberg Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schultes Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Shrader Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shriver, J r. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. 50361 Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Stallman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern Captain and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. Teague Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Hung-tu Tseng Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turesky Mrs. Ilse E. Vellisto Mr. Herman Voss Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiss Mr. Wilson White, Jr. Mrs. William A. Whittaker Dr. and Mrs. William Widdowson Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woolf Janet and Linda Zirkler CAMPBELUS 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 Gravel Building, Flagstone and Rip Rap Stone Driveway Construction Sakrete V Alley 3-7000 HOOPER'S RESTAURANTS Charles and Fayette Streets 3 West Chesapeake Avenue - Towson FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 415 East Thirty-Second Street 3130 Greenmount Avenue The Mt. Royal Hotel AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TOWSON ARCHITECTURAL . INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISH ES 415YORK ROAD it TOWSON 4, MARYLAND REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 215i St. BEImont 6776 THE STIEFF COMPANY W 19 w. pennsylmniu Ave., SILVERWARE Towson o Makers of Williamsburg Pewter and Silver florls INC. Wyman Pork Driveway VA- 3-0330 Baltimore 11, Md. WEDDING SPECIALISTS CORSAGE swusrs Compliments of ihe FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS TOWSON MOVIE THEATRE A Complefe Line of Foliage and Blooming Plants PERSONALIZED SERVICE - ALWAYS REASONABLE 139 ALLESTER'S SPORT, ART SUPPLIES AND CAMERA SHOP 525 York Road Towson 4, Md. VA 3-1680 H. and 5. E550 SERVICENTER Tires - BaHeries York 3 Pennsylvania Ave. VAlley 3-9833 You see through us L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever fhere are schools or colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Henry Winich 1200 HAVENWOOD ROAD BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Personal Cards WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Sealtesf Dairy Products MUIberry 5-3800 Baltimore, Md. O ZM6t4e LAUNDRY 3 DRY CLEANING . . . for fhe entire family MAdison 3-7600 Baltimore 17, Md. 7 v PHARMACIES SINCE 1383 503 York Road, Towson, Md. a world of style for small sizes 0 COATS o DRESSES o SUITS o FORMALS 0 SPORTSWEAR Feafuring Sizes 7 to 13 and 8 to 74 10 W. Sarufoga near Charles WOODYS DELICATESSEN VA 3-9846 Delivery Service 1 W. Alleghany Ave. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY EDWARD H. HERZER Chamber of Commerce Building Baltimore 2, Md. Telephone: MUlberry 5-7497 Two Locafions For Your Convenience GARDENS BLUE PRINT 3 PHOTO-PRINT CO. 419 St. Paul Place LExingfon 9-2763 218 Maryland Ave. HOpkins 7-9385 Complimenfs of THE MARYLAND RESTAURANT THE ARUNDEI. CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG SO MANY UNUSUALLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS dnalew ? ICE CREIM SAMUEL KIRK 81 SON INC. CHARLES AND FRANKLIN EDMONDSON VILLAGE Iewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY VVATCHES GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 THE G. L. PRICE COMPANY Division of JANITORS SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 600-4-6 W. Pratt Street HOSPITAL h HOTEL INSTITUTION SUPPLIES HAMPSHIRE In Business Since 1911 Poured Gypsum, Cemeslo Board and Insulrack Roof Decks. Sprayed on Asbestos Fireproofing and Insulation Acousti Celotex Acoustical Treatment Luthing and Plastering Contractors Movable Steel and Wood Partitions Tile Tex Floors and Wall Tiles 330 W. 24th STREET BALTIMORE H, MD. HO. 7-3970 COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND 141 JNO. H. GEIS 81 COMPANY 3400 Block 8. Hanover Street Baltimore 25, Md. Curiis 7-0300 ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES 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. C0015 haffie carnegie henri bendel 5U '15 mary chess tuvache dresses dunhill blouses sweaters lingerie accessories jewelry good fasie is gifts always in fashion mum's; LINE thirty wesi pennsylvania avenue iowson THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique Surroundings 101 W. 22nd St. 142 Phone, MUlberry 5-5420 ZIRKLER'S BAKERY ERWIN ZIRKLER, Prop. Qualify Sweet Goods 46-48 S. Corrollfon Ave. Baltimore 23, Md. POLLARD'S Taxicab Service of Towson VAIley 5-2012 York and Joppa Roads - Towson 4, Md. 24 Hour Service E. D. Pollard Calder L. Hope VA 3-7105 COIFFURES JOSEPH9S BEAUTY SALON Gift Shop 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland TOWSON DELICATESSEN 16 W. Allegheny Ave. TOWSON 4, MARYLAND INSURANCE BROKERS MAgUN AGENTS EARTER LExinglon 9-6767 GENERAL Established 1901 INCORPORATED 23 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. We sell all lines of insurance Make Yourself Comforfable With STEAKS and HAMBURGERS of THE HOUSE OF WELSH You can? beat the House of Welsh for a delicious satisfying dinner at prices you wont to pay! GUILFORD AVENUE AT SARATOGA STREET 0 Tomato Produds ' Citrus Juices 83 give 950.19 SINCE I706 ' Marmalade: , o Preserves o Pickles o Jellies o Sauces JHEICROSSE 8. BlACKWEll C0. BALTIMORE 24, MD. I Arts - Crafts Ceramic Supplies TOWSON ARTIST 8 DRAFTING SUPPLY CO. Artist and Drafting Maferials J. M. Bodurky VAIIey 3-6406 33 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Complimenis of SOURIS RESTAURANT Towson, Maryland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 55 Some of you will be lucky enough to live in northern New Jersey. We want you to ioin us and keep your Gaucher ties warm. GOUCHER COLLEGE CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Coniad: Mrs. W. E. Dunham, 5 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N. J Tel.: South Orange 2-8405 SMETANA'S DELICATESSEN 39 YORK ROAD TOWSON 4, MD. VAlley 3-1661 W45 Banki wnth .0- REMEMBER, there's nothing safer or more convenient than a bank account at Towson Notional. Busy men and women, school children . . . everyone enjoys our quicker, better service. Whether you're walking or making 0 dash for cash, saving or borrowing, every banking service at Towson National is designed to save you Time and extra steps. FIRST BANK IN TOWSON WASHINGTON 8 PENNSYLVANIA AVES. TOWSON 4, MARYLAND 143 MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, Call BElmnnt 5-2533 CompIimenfs of l. MILLER From a GOUCHER DAD I; Elm ! GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, MaryIand THE NAME TO LOOK FOR ON POWER TOOLS 1AI-INCH UTILITY DRILL ment Store. SPEED HOME REPAIRS! Modern housewives save time and money using Black 8I Decker portable electric tools and available accessories. With a lambswool bonnet attached you can polish furniture! Use BSID sanding discs to sand woodwork before painting. Drill in all materials for home repair iobs. Let electric power make fun out of most home chores. See the complete Block 8I Decker line at your favorite Hardware, Building Supply or Depart- 5-INCH SANDER POLISHER KIT See Ihe complete Utility line at your favorife Hardware, Appliance or Building Supply Store THE BLACK 8: DECKER MFG. COMPANY TOWSON 4, MARYLAND 144 UAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 3 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. 145 Index ACTIVITIES Introduction ................................................. 74-77 Athletic Association Weekend ............................. 80 Canterbury Club ............................................. 88 Chamber Music Group ..................................... 91 College Council ................................................. 31 College Lecture Series ............................................. 95 Curriculum Committee ................................... 31 Fathersa Weekend ............................................... 96 Couchcr College Chorus ., V. 90 G.C.1.A. ........................................................... 86- 89 Graduation .................................................. 126-127 Jewish Students Association .............................. 89 Masks and Faces ....................................... 92-93 May Day .............................................................. 97-99 Newman Club ................................................. 89 Octet .................................................................... 91 PreSIdenVS Boatrlde ......................... 96 Sing Song ......................................................... 94 ADMINISTRATION ......................................... 12-15 ADVERTISING ................................................ 138-147 ATHLETICS Athletic Association . ..................................... 79,85 Basketball ........................................................ 81 Dorm C0unc1l ................................................. 79 Fencing ............................................................. 83 Hockey ................................................................ 82 LaCrosse ....................................................... 83 Outing Club ........................................................ 84 Riding Club ......................................................... 80 Tennis ................................................................. 84 CITY STUDENTS ORGANIZATION .................... 65 CLASSES Freshman Class ........................................... 34-36 Junior Class ...................................................... 40-42 Sophomore Class .............................................. 37-39 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Biology and Botany ......................................... 24 Economics Sociology7 and Anthropology .......... 25 Education and Child Development ...................... 27 F ine Arts .......................................................... , 28 French ................................................................ 30 German .............................................................. 29 History ................................................................. 26 Literary .............................................................. 28 Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics ............... 24 Music .................................................................... 29 146 Physiology and Bacteriology ............................. 23 Political Science ................................................. 26 Psychology ............................................................ 25 Spanish ............... , ............................................ 30 DEDICATION ....................................................... 4-5 DIRECTORY ..................................................... 129-136 DORMITORIES Introduction ..................................................... 46-49 MARY FISHER HALL ........................................ 50 Bacon .................................................................. 51 Baldwin ................................................................ 52 Dulaney ................................................. . ....... 53 Hooper .................................................................. 54 BENNETT-ROBINSON ....................................... 56 Bennett ............................................................... 57 Robinson ............................................................. 58 FROELICHER ....................................................... 60 Alcock ................................................................. 61 Tuttle .................................................................... 62 West ..................................................................... 63 FACULTY ........................................................... 16-22 FOREWORD ............................................................ 6-7 GRADUATE EDUCATION .................................. 43 PATRONS .......................................................... 137-138 PUBLICATIONS Board of Publications .......................................... 70 Donnybrook Fair ...................................... 72-73, 128 Venture .............................................................. 71 Weekly ................................................................ 71 THE SENIOR CLASS Phi Beta Kappa ................................................... 124 Portraits ......................................................... 104-122 Senior Class Play ................................................ 125 ths Who in American Colleges and Universities .................................................... 124 STUDENTaS ORGANIZATION Clubs Council .................................................... 68 Executive Board .................................................. 67 Judicial Board ...................................................... 67 Studenfs Organization Leaders ......................... 66 Tone ...................................................................... 68 about dOHHYbrOOk fair . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads in Airport Medium Condensed N0. 608. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the S. D. Warren Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1955