Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1956 volume:

Dedication we the class of 1957 dedicate this donnybrook fair to Brownlee Sands C orrin- who has steadfastly encauraged us in all class activitiesh in appreciation of his hdmor, understanding, and guidance. BROWNLEE SANDS CORRIN Twelve months marked Progress at Coucher College . . . Progress academically hnancially and socially. new courses enriched the curriculum w substantial grants aided operation of the college -- a sparkling alumnae house evening adult courses . . . Opened the campus to alumnae and the surrounding communities. increased enrollment proved rising stature in academic Circles Progress. the J unior Class presents this Donnybrook Fair of 1957 to the Senior Class . . . a partial record of their college career their individual accomplishments their part in the Progress of a growing community. Mg! '14: 4 w; $ 701 .4 . I 11 1e $iig 1; THE ACADEMIC Admini ttttt ion Faculty ADMINISTRATION 12 DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR As members of the college community, we, the staff of Donnybrook Fair, acknowledge our indebt- edness to members of the faculty for aiding us in our pursuit of the eight objectives, our gratitude to the Administration for integrating the college activities, and our appreciation of the inspired lead- ership of President Otto F. Kraushaar. The Chief executive of Coucher College has worked untiringly and earnestly to promote the success of the college. His sincere interest in the student body is recognized by us all, his personal infiueuce has helped to make possible the progress which is Coucher. MISS ELIZABETH GEEN MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF WOMEN MISS MILDRED COVEY MISS MARY ROSS FLOWERS REGISTRAR DEAN 0F ADMISSIONS 13 MISS JEAN SLOCUM ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN MR. WALTER MORRIS COLLEGE CHAPLAIN MRS. ALICE J. REYNOLDS ASSISTANT DEAN MR. MALCOLM FOBES PHYSICAL PLANT MANAGER MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Members of the Food Services and Housing staff, seated7 Oche of Development and Public Relations, Mrs. B. Mrs. W. Haymaker, Mrs. W. Rupert and Miss J. Davis. Cooper, Mr. Carroll, Miss Falvey and Mr. Bond. Standing, Mrs. C, Schmidt7 Miss E. Haslup7 Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. S. Etzler. Health Service members: Dr. Hiller, Dr. Phillips and Miss Harbaugh. Administrative Secretaries, sealed: Mrs. L. Athy, Miss E. Cromwell, Mrs. E. Schroedl, The Library Staff includes: Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Edmonds, Mrs. H. Hall. Standing: Mrs. M. Peard, Miss Mrs. Hart7 Miss Boude7 Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Cromwell, B. DeGraw, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Mrs. L. Jones, Dr. Jones and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. H. McCain, Miss P. Puryear. FACULTY Natural Sciences Departments of Biology, Physiology and Bacteriology Left to right: Dr. Crittenden, Miss Pratt, Miss Webb, Dr. Crouse, Mrs. Reid, Dr. Langdon. Missing is Mr. Huxley. He 16 Left to right: Dr. Kelley, Dr. Otto, Dr. Schmidt, Dr. Lloyd. Department of Chemistry Departments of Physics and Mathematics Left to right: Miss Torrey, Mrs. Dieke, Miss Hamstrom, Miss Barton, Dr. Lodge. 17 Social Sciences Departments of Economics, Sociology and Anthropology Left to right: Dr. Ise, Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. Pancoast, Dr. Reuss and Miss Smith. 18 Left to right: Mr. Pettengill, Mr. Corrin, Dr. Winslow. Department of Political Science Departments of Education, Child Development and Pyschology Left lo right: Miss Neimark, Mrs. Osler, Mrs. Tatum, Dr. Rose, Miss Benn6e and Miss Young. 19 Humanities Department of English Seated, left to right: Miss Canfield, Mrs. Robinson, Miss deFord. Standing, left to right: Dr. Beatty, Dr. Waidelich, Dr. Peirce and Mr. Hinrichs. 20 Seated, left to right: Miss Dor- sey, Dr. Walker, Mr. Neumann and Miss Garth. Mr. Foote is standing. Department of History Departments of Classics, Religion and Philosophy From left to right: Dr. Krau- shaar, Mrs. Rose, Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Hawes and Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Morris is absent. 21 Dr. Ortmann and Mr. Albrit- ton discuss a diHicult passage. Missing from the picture are Miss Spencer, Dr. Johnson and Mr. Lahey. Departments of Fine Arts and Music Departments of the Modern Languages Seated, left to right: Dr. Sei- bert, Dr. Rosselet, Miss Gio- anni. Standing, left to right: Dr. Crocker, Mr. Brown and Mr. Noble. 22 In Memorium IVAN E. MCDOUGLE DR 23 Ekamw THE CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Graduate Education CAROL RUTH ALCORN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Mathematics NANCY ISABEL ALLAN LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK Psychology MARY RUTH ARCHER TITUSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science JOANNE SANFORD BARNHART FREDERICK, MARYLAND P sychology MARY JOSEPHINE BASSETT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Economics MARCO ANN BEAL MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN American C ivilization 28 JANE SYLVIA BECKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy GERALDINE EDITH BENSKY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS H istory CLAIRE BURROWS BESKIND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English LARI JANE BOWMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A merican C ivilization BARBARA HELEN BRAY PEMBERTON, NEW J ERSEY International Relations BERNICE OSHINSKY BRESLAU WASHINGTON, D. C. Sociology and Anthropology 29 JENNIFER LINTON BREWER BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy VALLE MAY BREWER MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA M athematics BARBARA ROTHSCHILD BRODA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Education and Child Development BETTY LOUISE BRUENING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology REGINA ANNE BUCKLEY DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Economics BETH CALDERWOOD WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology 30 MARY VIRGINIA ZOLLICKOFFER CLARKE BUTLE R, MARYLAND E n glish CLAIRE EVELYN COLEMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry MARLENE MEYERSON CHASEMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology MARY ELIZABETH CHENEY AUGUSTA, MAINE Sociology and Anthropology MARY JANE COWLING EASTVILLE, VIRGINIA Biology ANNA HARRISON COX HOAOLULU, T.H. H istory JOANNE ELIZABETH COYLE COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology SUSANNE CONRADT DAVIS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology JOAN DEMPSEY WASHINGTON, NEW J ERSEY Political Science ANN LOUISE DODSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M athematics MARY JANE MARTIN DOWD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Histbry GRETCHEN VOGEL FELDMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Arts 32 LISABETHE JANE FIELD NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY Political Science SUZANBE NATALIE FINEMAN OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND English KAY FRANCES FORREST BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory HELENA GRETCHEN FRIESE DE LAND, FLORIDA Sociology and Anthropology ERIKA FURST MONTVILLE, NEW JERSEY C hemistry PATSY WHITE GAINES BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND Philosophy 33 ELIZABETH LINTON GEIS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M usic F REDA HELLER GOLDBERG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English ERDA GOLDSTONE TUCKAIIOE, NEW YORK Psychology CLARITA GOLENDER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology JANE STOWELL GORDON MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY Fine Arts PENELOPE GRAVES CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA F ine Arts 34 JOANNE MARION HALL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Sociology and Anthropology MARY LOUISE HANKS TULSA, OKLAHOMA S pan ish JOAN DISMUKES GREEN WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Fine Arts JANET ARLENE GREENE FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT M usic CYNTHIA PAULINE HILL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development DIANE ALLEN HOLAHAN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Sociology and Anthropology 35 MARGARET WADSWORTH HOPKINS GOSHEN, NEW YORK Saciology and Anthropology VIRGINIA VAUGHAN HULSE BELLPORT, NEW YORK Economics JOYCE CECILIA JEFFRIES COLUMBUS, OHIO Malhematics-Physics AUDREY JANE JOHANSOB PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Education and Child Development ELIZABETH MARIE KEMPSKE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology BARBARA ELISE KLEMM BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN English 36 MARTHA HOWELL LAMASTRA RUXTON, MARYLAND Education and Child Development MARGARET LAMB CORDELE, GEORGIA Psychology GLORIA KONDAK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY H istory ALICE WITHERELL KOUWENHOVEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology MARY ELIZABETH LEARY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M athematics-Phys ics MARILYN EMMA LEERS TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Economics 37 BARBARA ANN LEETCH STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology SUZANNE LAND LEVIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory BARBARA ANN LEVY DENVER, COLORADO Education and Child Development JANE FRANCES LEVY BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND English JACQUELINE SHERE LEWIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English SARAH JANE LEWIS ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND English 38 CATHERINE ELIZABETH LOWRY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development MARIAN SHERMAN LURIE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development NANCY JOYCE LINEKEN SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY M athematics JUNE LOUCKS WRIGHTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry JANET ELISABETH MACAULEY MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASSACHUSETTS Education and Child Development JUDITH ELAINE MCBRIDE TOPEKA, KANSAS Economics-Cerman 39 CHARLOTTE ANNE MCCLURE CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Physiology and Bacteriology MOLLIE COLQUHOUN MCKENNA BUFFALO, NEVV YORK English LYNN MAN ASTER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS English RHODA GOLDBERG MEDVENE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy SHIRLEY ANN MONTAG NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics DIANE ELIZABETH MOORE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS English 40 GENEVA FRANCES MORGAN WEST HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND F ine Arts ALICE HELEN PARSONS YORK, MAINE C hemistry PATRICIA ANNE PENDLEY TOLEDO, OHIO Music ELEANOR LOIS PITT BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Philosophy ELLEN MARX RAPPAPORT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English LEAH RIVKIN BALTIMORE, LIARYLAND English 41 MYRA GILDA RUDICK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English MARIE DOROTHY SCHEIB YONKERS, NEW YORK Psychology NANCY ALICE SCHOENBERG WEEHAWKEN, NEW JERSEY Political Science SANDRA JEAN SCHULTES LITTLE NECK, NEW YORK Biology ELENA BETH SCHUMACHER NEW HYDE PARK, NEW YORK H istoW SANDRA PAULA SELTZER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science 42 JUDITH ANN SHEPARD CINCINNATI, OHIO Philosophy FRANCES WILLIS SHRADER AMHERST, VIRGINIA English VIRGINIA SPENCER SHRIVER PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND Biology-Chemistry SUSAN ADELAIDE SILBERSTEIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology CAROL FRIEDMAN SLOAN ABERDEEN, MARYLAND Chemistry HENRIETTA STEWART SMITH II LINCOLN, VIRGINIA English 43 JUDITH COHEN SNYDERMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M ath ematics LYNN PATRICIA STEARNS HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK M usic DEBORAH CHAMPION STEELE LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS F ine Arts GLORIA FAYE STEFFERSON LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY PsychologySociology RUTH ISABEL MARY STIMSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development PATRICIA SULLIVAN MADISON, NEW JERSEY H istory 44 VIOLET CATHERINE SZIKLAI PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Political Science CAROLINE HARDEE TEAGUE WASHINGTON, D. c. Fine Arts ELEANOR JOAN THAYER BRUNSWICK, MAINE Psychology CHRISTINE LOUISE THOMAS YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Biology LIANE ELIZABETH THORLEY SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Sociology and Anthropology BARBARA THORNTON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology 45 GRACE EMILIA TRAUTMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology VIIU ANN VELLISTO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Physiology and Bacteriology ELEANOR ROSE VOSS NEW YORK, NEW YORK International Relations KATHERINE ELISE WADE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Education, and Child Development SALLY ANN WAGNER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND International Relations PEGGY ANN WALTERS UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts 46 ANN LYNN WILLIAMS EUSTIS, FLORIDA International Relations BEVERLY MAE WILLIS DECATUR, ILLINOIS Political Science HERMINE EMMA ZIRKLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory Seniors Not Pictured LAURAINE TREVA LEVY JANE MASSIE MARBURY NANCY MEYER RUSSELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Music F rench-Spanish Education and Child Development 47 S. Silberstein. M. J. Dowd, K. For- re-st, J. Hall, B. Kempske, C. Teague. Senior Class Members of the Phi Beta Kappa meet with President Kraushaar. They arm C. Coleman, C. Golender, V. ; - . Wnds WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AVD UVIVERSITIESI seated, P. Walters, Ll IifgnilelgcErldiia?BuI:-ilumff 1:;ogsmdglmMgrE23ij, P. Graves, M. Beal, E. V055, H. Zirkler. Second row, M. Leary, C. Thomas, Becker andas. .Montag. , . 7 ' D 7 - K. Lowry, S. Fineman, S. Davis, J. Field, K. Teague. 48 GOODBYE FANCY A gatha Reed CAROLINE TEAGUE Grace Woods BARBARA LEVY Ginny Merrill KAY FORREST Ellen Griswold KATE SZIKLAI James Merrill ROBERT MACCILL Barbara Levy explains herself airily while Erda Gold- stone looks on disapprovingly. Matt Cole WILLIAM WELDING Directed by PAUL HINRICHS Mr. Hinrichs makes up Kcni Teague for her leading role in Goodbye, My Fancy. 49 First row: V. Worden, A. Ducey, E. Chase, P. Shepperson, H. Kalin, E. Jordan, C. Goldfine. Second row: W. Philippa, J. Boelh, C. McKay, J. Cass, G. Kurrus, M. Watson, A. Klein, J. Strange. Third row: L. Otto, P. Kelcham, S. Mount, A. Falk, J. Tunga R. Leventhal, C. Dunkak, G. Glenn, S. Clements. Fourth, row: B. Parmelee, P. Sexton, A. Gingrich, E. Sims, M. Ricketts, A. Dewey, R. Chappell, S Hood, D. Smith, S. Webber, P. Lorvan, A. Black, J. King. Fifth row.- M. Jones, M. Goff, S. Kay, J. Reppert, C Anderson, S. Jurinske, S. Shrago, S. Thomas, D. Merz, L. Stewart, S. Pitt, K. Thompson. CLASS 0F1957 First row: K. Gallagher, A. Fitzpatrick, E. Haas, N. Collier, D. Fivei, P. Forker, G. Propper, C. Bachove. Second row: H. bhaw, J. Findley, B. Fceser, M. Drury, L. Waingcr, J. Keller, S. Kanelis, C. Dittmar, M. OiNeiil, S. Marsden, J. Reiman, A. Lay. Third row: J. Brant, L. Denny. M. Roberts, N. Bruhn, S. Sullivan, I. Bessin, A. Vuille, E. Hollister. Fourth row: K. Codcharles, L. Harvey, C. Dunavan, J. Blickenstaff. K. Brown, N. Kooser, J. Milhous, D. Morse, E. Coopersmith, B. Coleman, N. Link. Fifth row: P. Moore, E. Tammaru, M. Neufeld, C. Biackwvlder, C. Titenmb, A. Whitaker, S. Smith, J. Lutz, S. Carneli, D. Sener. NY college year is a busy one, but the Junior year must be the busiest 0f alieat least, so it seemed to us! First of all, there was the job of get- ting used to upper-division classes tbut after Sopho- more Generals were behind us, we could manage unythingii. Then, as the school moved into the events of the year, we started one of our most im- portant jobSethe production of DONNYBROOK, 0111' salute to the Senior Class. From the selection of staffs in September to the reading of the last page proof 3 Few weeks ago, we were busy gatherv ing copy7 selling ads, setting up photographSein general, putting our best into our book. At the same time7 we were helping our little sisters discover college life. It started with intro- ductions and dorm meetings on that first Sunday night, then all the events of Freshman Week. Later in the year we were date bureaus, troubie-shooters, assistants to the guidance system, and first-rate sources of information. During the fail we had a Big and Little Sister Dinner, followed by a movie; during Winter Term we Sponsored together a Big and Little Sister Vespers program. By spring, they were well supplied with acoiiege know-how . We had PROJECTS, too: money-making and money-spending. To pay for our activities we pre- sented movies, sold refreshments at Sing Song, can- vassed Baltimore for donations, and prodded our parents into patronage. There was no trouble spending it, eithereon DONNYBROOK, and an Egg-Roiiing party for orphans after Easter. In the spring we had the Junior-Senior Banquete speaker and ailtand we rounded out the yeafs major activities by presenting the May Day pro- gram as the last event of the first Goucher Arts Festival. It's been a busy yearebut we enjoyed every minute of it! 51 Junior Class Amateur psychologist J . Findley records the reactions of L. DcnnV J. Chener and D. Fivel to a problem in testing. Chemical preciseness absorbs the attention of Stephanie Mellnik Richards as she mixes a formula. Left to right: E. Hollister, A. Gingrich, E. Sims, S. Kay, K. Brown, M. Ricketts. 52 Sophomore Class Sophomore ochers foregather. From left: E. Green, M. Howard, C. Holt, C. Karotkin, A. Haines. Missing is S. Eschenlauer. Getting ready for Sophomore Generals can be a lot of fun. WVitness the cheerful expressions on the faces of 5583m A. Oberdorf, B. Butler and M. Havlik. Eager sophomores line up early to be Hrst in line for lunch. After all, meals are important. 53 First row, left Lu right: C. Levinson, B. Levey, C. Kamtkin, C. Holt, J. Goldberg, H. Cilter, H. Sweedler, M. Monahan. Second mm: C. Hoover, A. Horn, 5. Valentine. L. Holman, M. McPhee, B. Baughman, A. Haines, D. DuHord. Third row: D. Dick, C. Oberdorf, E. Kaplan, C. Hauver, E. Fuld, V. Cooper, M. Zavalakes, P. Booker, L. Schwartz, B. Butler, E. Cronan. Fourth, row: M. Booth, M. Cooke, M Weiss, M. Lieberman, L. Koenig, K. Maclaurin, I. Byer. Sitting on wall: H. Levy, M. Compton, J. Walker7 F4 Leake, J. Schaefer, J. Gilman, A. Yamada, M. Reeser. E. Kritcher, A. Ward. Standing, left to right: L. Carey, B. Schlegel, M. James, J. Thompson, D. Richards. W. House, C. Cudlipp, S. Michaalson, C. Bay, 5. Whitehouse, D. Updike, S. Babitt, M. Reid, J.VHaH, J. Gibb, J. Willis, A. Cyphers, C. Hobaugh, E. May, M. Howard, B. Wilson, B. Ewing. CLASS 0F1958 54 First row, left to right: L. Martin, J. Richardson, C. Woodruff, M. Mackay, B. Turnhull, D. Smith, N. Spinzia, J. Heller. Second row: S. Skinner, A. Shaffer7 E. Forssell, M. Jahn, B. Bowersock, N. Abbott. Third row: 5. Medoff, A. Yates, J. Simmons, E. Cohen, R. Denkinger, M. Balmer, L. Hallgren. Fourth row: E. Freise, B. Babb, S. Smith, S. Eschenlauer, G. Evans7 D. Furst, B. Ringe, E. Fagell, G. Bert, H. Levy. J. Weisler, L, Domash, M. Dunn. Fifth row: L. Moor; A. Chandler, B. Belkin, 5. Bishop7 V. Dutton, N. Lexow, W. Eppinger, C. Bender, E. Burns. AVINC published the Freshman Preview Book, the thew Faces of 1958ll anxiously awaited the opportunity to meet the incoming class. This we did while hostessing at the New Girls reception. To carry on a tradition initiated by our prede- cessors, a surprise was promised the freshmen if they could fulfill the requirement of showing 75 per cent participation in certain college functions. Our handsome giraffe, John Franklin, was hidden in a corner with a drape covering his eight gold spots tsymholizing the eight objectivesy. Follow- ing a short production entitled HThe Came, John Franklin was presented to the freshmen. During the year, along with the responsibility of managing the Book Exchange, we performed our oHicial duty as ushers for college activities, while Sunday morning of exam week we mustered our domestic talents f 01' another traditional dutyeserv- ing breakfast to the seniors who had awakened the college singing Christmas carols. To demonstrate our effervescent spirit, we rounded up all waste baskets and noise makers before Sing Song and staged an impromptu pep rally ttlike a bolt out of the blue? On several occa- sions, the congenial atmosphere of Mr. Waidelichas coffee hour brought the class together for a pleas- ant interlude. Our exuberance dwindled as we approached Sophomore Generals7 but we were soon regenerated by a picnic with our Big Sisters and the faculty. Our sophomore year was climaxed by hearing the daisy chain at Graduation. As juniors next fall, we, the now-well-estahlished :lFaces Of 1958,77 will take up the challenge of our majors and upper class responsibilities Willi unHagging enthusiasm. 55 First row, left Lo right: L. Miles, S. Shuman, J. Davis, B. Mulford, N. Birmingham, E. Burriss, S. Pcrrin, L. 1Vlonrison, R. Garcia, J. Holzapfel. Second row: S. Lowry, B. Nash, D. Sipe, B. Bielaski, A. Weigel, L. Jones, E. Levin, N. Ives, R. Larch, P. Murray, P. Husted. Third row: J. Morgan, B. Jewell, C. Blumberg, L. Friedman, E. Macomber, D. Hassell, E. Wishnie, G. Shalita. Fourth row: S. Brown, B. Seaman, J. Brown, M. Harms, M. Boenau, C. Kussow, P. Chapman, L. Newman. Fifth raw: N. Freydhurg, S. Redington, J. Feldman, M. Kocevar, G. Gordon, C. Bowles, J. Clark. C. Simes, 5. Arnold. M. Baldwin, M. Bankerl, J. Chandler, K. Sanders, S. Bernstein, J. Nabers, E. Eisner, I. Majeika, P. Endler. Sitting: C. Greenslein, G. Ostrove, M. Eros. CLASS 0F1959 First row, left to right: P. Shtofman, L. Shanman, M. Johnson, J. Cantellops, E. Frey, D. Courtney, M. Luteri, S. Harriman, B. Loeb, Y. Deschu. Second row: J. Daniels, J. Wood, P. Andrews, M. Mitchell, K. Jones, M. Jackson, P. Bingham, M. Bryant, M. Johnson, J. Conaway. Third raw: S. Partridge, K. Myers, 5. Gray, P. Hooker, D. Chandler, J. Burger, M. Panek. B. Gates, L. Mulford, S. Buck, M. Williams, J. McCormick. Fourth row: D. Monroe, S. Wintringham, P. Seyfert, J. Bezy, L. Herzeld. Fifth row: A. Maury, N. Wilson, W. Clapp, L. Filter, A. Salomon, N. Roeder, S. Holman, P. 07C0nn0r, E. Eartha. Sixth row: M. Reppert, C. Wilcox, L. George, L. Noll, E. Rand. R. Greene, J. Ehrenberg, B. Bennett. Seventh raw: R. Pelt, C. Kolb, P. Peaks, S. Brown, J. Hillenkoctter, J. Stabert, S. Conklin, J. Bowerman, A. Fawcett. Eighth row: M. Malone, S. Schnitzer, A. Bailey, W. Goldstein, J. Newman, A. Miller, A. Snyder, J. Dummer, F. Moseley, C. Booth, D. Demos, J. Roberts, J. Cooper, M. Merritt, S. Cosel, N. Rodale, L. Daisy, V. Fredricks, E. Hall, L. Rossee, M. Montgomery, P. Hugill, E. Gillespie, A. Frazc, J. Gager, D. Ramshurg, M. Thus, V. Kelley, E. Simon, J. Huth, N. Vaughan, H. Haslam, M. Robinson, M. Bader, S. Kline, L. Schwartzman, M. Huggins, M. Baker, V. Cabaniss, I. Mazeika, J. Sarnoff, K. Evemgam, A. Spencer. E arrived here feeling that we had something in common with Coucher, for Coucher had chosen us and we had Chosen her. During the pro- cess of integration we gained from Coucher and added, we hope7 something to her. We were enter- tained royally by our Junior sisters, Freshman week, the Sophomore surprise Uohn FrankliIU , and by dorm parties. Some favors were returned by entertaining upperclassmen at Freshmen Skits, by putting 011 an amusing Sing Song performance, by entertain- ing 0111' Junior Sisters, by conducting a Chapel7 and hnaHy by compiling the Freshmen Preview Book for the class of 760. We learned a lot, too. We learned how to walk, not run, to the nearest phone booth when our buz- zer sounded, we discovered the joys of the post oHice and learned to concentrate on our books despite roommates and the Clicking of knitting needles and typewriter. We all learned how tif not too practi- callyy to spend our moneyesome 0n stamps, phone calls, and college weekends, some at the Snack Bar, and too much at Hutzleras. We studied, laughed, complained about the food! and dashed to classes and meetings. We dragged laundry t0 Lilian, plastered our bulletin boards with mementos, and wrote homeeevery 110W and then. We became a true part of college life. 57 Freshman Class In the quiet of the afternoon Jeremy Brown pursues intel- lectual study While Sue Wintringham engages in an all important extra-curricular activity. That monumental order is handled efficiently by Freshman Snack Bar Service. A. Maury and S. Brown seem to be enjoying the procedure. Seated, left to right: B. Bielaski. C. Wilcox, M. Repperl, G. Gordon. Standing: N. Birmingham, 3. Lowry, J. Robinson. get, D. Cerruti, N. Teeter, B. Friedmann, S. Berke. Graduate students gathered to discuss teaching skills are, from left to right: M. McCullum, L. Shapiro, D. McCutcheon, GRADUATE EDUCATION OURTEEN graduate students, coming from varied liberal arts backgrounds, were on the Goucher College campus this year. They were the beneficiaries of the Ford Foundation grant for graduate study leading to the Mastersy Degree in Elementary Education. The program, now in its third year, was estab- lished by the Ford Foundation to enable liberal arts graduates, interested in elementary education, to receive their training in one year. This year's program was under the direction of Dr. Beulah Tatum. During the first term, the graduate students attended classes on the college campus and partici- pated in several workshops. The second and third terriis saw the students teaching in the Baltimore City and County Public Schools as well as attend- ing classes at Goueher. All of the graduate students are anxiously look- ing forward to next year when they Will be estab- lished in their own classrooms and can put to use the teaching techniques and methods learned dur- ing their year on the Coucher campus. 59 THE ACTIVITIES Departmental Clubs Curriculum Committee College Council Students, Organization Gaucher College Interfaith Association Athletic Association Publications Music Associations Masks and Faces Departmental Clubs Physiology and Bacteriology Club Membership in the Physiology and Bacteriology Club is open to all who are interested in these two helds and in their many ramificationsimedicine, public health, and research. In the past, activities have included trips to the diagnostic laboratories of Hopkins Hospital, to the operating rooms at Hop- kins to witness an Operation, and a purely social week-end afleld trip,, along the Skyline Drive of Virginia. Dr. Charlotte Ferencz from the Department of Pediatrics at Hopkins was the guest of honor at the Clubvs annual banquet, held for the first time in our own labs which were dressed up for the occasion. Z First row: Mrs. Thompson, C. McClure, Mrs. Reid, J. Coyle, Miss Pratt, V. Vellisto, Miss Crittenden. Second row: B. Kempske, B. Breuning, Miss Webb7 A. Parsons, 1. Martin, R. Furst, J. Blickenstaff. 64 The mathematics club had an active year filled with chess meetings, a Visit to an observatory, a beach picnic, and a trip to Morgan State College for a lecture. The creatures creeping about at 6 a.m. are not ghosts but members of the Biology Club preparing for a bird-walk. This interest in birds led to a lec- ture 0n TtDo The Birds Hear Their Songs As We D0197 Excursions included an ecological field trip to Ocean City and a trip to the Smithsonian Institute. Mathematics Chemistry and Physics Clubs First row, left to right: C. Cole- man, J. Jeffries, J. Loucks, N. Line- ken, A. Parsons, C. Sloan. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Dieke, Dr. Kelley, Miss Hamstrom, Miss Bar- ton, Miss Schmidt, Dr. Lodge, Dr. Lloyd. Third row, left to right: C. Alcorn, J. Tung, E. Tammaru, R. Chappell, M. Leary, 5. Mount. Biology and Botany Clubs First row, left to right: A. Ducey, N. Collier, M. Cowling, J. Sim- mons. Second row, left to right: M. Reppert, Dr. Langdon, M. Wat- son, M. OTNeill, B. Bruening. Third row, left to right: P. Sexton, P. Lorvan, M. Huggins, S. SchuItes, C. Thomas. The activities of the Chemistry Club included luncheon ttworkshop meetings and field trips. At Christmas the faculty treated the members to din- ner and skits. Closing a most successful year were the club banquet and picnic. This year the Physics Club toured laboratories at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C., and sponsored a movie of Edward R. Mur- rowas interview with J. Robert Oppenheimer. 65 All those who are either majoring in Psychology or who have an interest in it are welcomed by the Psychology Club. Its activities for the past year included the showing of a fllm 0n preception and the demonstration of some new equipment acquired by the Psychology Department. During Winter term a guest speaker was invited to a Club meeting. High- lights of spring term were the annual banquet and the Psychology Club picnic held in Mrs. Rose9s garden. Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology Club First row, left to right: B. Breslau, M. Chaseman, M. Lccrs. Secand row, left to right: V. Hulse, Miss Pancoast, Dr. Reuss, S. Davis, J. McBride, N. Ives, R. Buckley. Standing, left to right: 5. Sullivan, NA Arfmann7 M. Dru'ry7 M. Baker, M. Hopkins, S. Clements. 66 Psychology Club First row, left to right: A. Ginge rich, B. Cooper, J. Milhous, M. Scheib, C. Golender. S. Silher- stein, A. Kouwenhoven, L. Koenig. Second row, left to right: V. Caba- niss, P. Andrews, J. Findley, E. Hollister, Dr. Rose, N. Allan, Dr. Osler, B. Leetch, Miss Neimark. Third row, left to right: M. Lamb, G. Trautman, E. Coldslone,N. Arf- mann, J. Thayer7 II. Hirsnhler, J. Nabers, B. Thornton, S. Sachs, J. Barnhart, G. Steffcrson. Panel discussions, talks, debates and movies cen- tered the attention of this club on current problems in the fields of economics and sociology. Dr. Pan- coast spoke on desegregation in the Baltimore schools. A guest speaker, Mr. Spencer Smith of the University of Indiana discussed the current farm problem. The subject of United States recognition of Red China was debated by the students and in conjunction with this subject the movie ttNightmare in Red77 was shown. The Political Science Club, actively interested in the coming Presidential campaign, planned and directed a Goueher Mock Convention. Held once each College generation, the convention helps familiarize the College Community with the pur- poses and methods of a National Convention. During Winter Term, in conjunction with other Social Science Club students, members of the Polit- ical Science Club participated 1n a spirited debate on U. S. recognition of Red China. The Club 0members and faculty advisors joined in the annual Donnybrook Picnic before formal adjournment for the summer. History Club Seated, first row, left to right: L. Findlay, M. Dowd, G. Kondak, B. Feeser, A Blach. Second row, left to right: Mr. Foote, Miss Dor- sey, Mr. Neumann, Miss Garth, Dr. Walker, M. Ricketts. StandA ing: H. Shaw, E. Coopersmith, A. Ducey, S. Hood, E. Chase, P. Rob- ison, C. Caplan, S. Marsden, K. Brown, V. Worden, D. Smith, C. Dunavan, M. 00H, G. Bonsky, P. Sullivan. Political Science Club Seated, left to right: S. Weber, L. Herzfeld. M. Archer, Mr. Pet- tengill E. V055. Standing, left to right: A. Williams, N. Schoenberg, S. Wagner, 5 Jurinske, J. Demp- sey, Dr. Winslow, S. Carnell, Mr. Corrin, 5. Austin. New cultures and social trends pervaded the His- tory Club this year. At the first meeting, Gloria Kondak injected the idea of a consolidation of the Economic and Sociology, and Political Science clubs, and the History Club, to form the Social Sciences Board. Among the first innovations was a debate concerning recognition of Red China, with Dr. Walker, the club adviser7 as moderator. The History Club sponsored two excellent movies, uChildren of Hiroshima and ttBattleship Ptom- kin . Like most clubs, we too had our picnic, but something ustrange and orientara was added: shish-kabob. 67 First row, left to right: L. Denny, B. Levy, B. Parmelee, S. Kay, K. Wade, J. Macaulay. Second row, left to right: P. Forker, C. Dittmar, C. Coldenthal, Miss Bennee, Mrs. Tatum, C. Hill, Miss Young, D. Fivel. Third row, left: to right: S. Norwood, M. Lurie, J. Strange, G. Glenn, J. Brant, J. Keller, L. Wainger, S. Thomas, L. 0110, P. Ketcham, B. Broda. Education Child Development Club The Education and Child Development Club began its activities in the fall with a meeting at which Mr. Robert Dubell, assistant executive sec- retary for the Maryland State Teachers Association, spoke. His topic was the national and state organi- zation, Future Teachers of America. At a subse- quent meeting on January 17, the members of the Club voted to disband the club in favor of organiz- ing an F.T.A. chapter on campus. A new constitu- tion was drawn up and submitted for approval to Students3 Organization and the Student Activities Committee. The February meeting afforded the members an 68 opportunity to become familiar with educational systems in other countries by means of a panel dis- cussion in which several Coucher foreign students participated. A question period followed. The departmental tea in honor of the new majors and the cooperating teachers from Baltimore City and County schools and a picnic at Donnybrook culminated the club7s activities for the year. Oihcers 0f the club were Cynthia Hill, president; Katherine Wade, social chairman; and Barbara Broda, treasurer. Drs. Beulah Tatum, Miriam Ben- nee and Marion Young served as faculty advisors. literary Club Seated, left to right: M. Reid, N. Kooser, A. Yamada, L. Manaster, M. Cresswell, D. Hassell, H. Smith, S. Lewis, D. Smith, H. Sweedler, D. Moore, F. Morgan. Standing: P. Murray, J. Saville, E. Fuld, P. Hooker, L. Friedman, M. Bartlett, J. Clark. The Literary Club began the year very success- fully with a poetry reading by Miss deFord. Later in the term we enjoyed entertaining Miss Elizabeth Bowen at lunch and heard a lecture by Mr. Thomas Hart, 3 member of the Johns Hopkins faculty, on The Cid, a Spanish epic. Other activities of the Literary Club this year included an exciting forum on European trips, 3 coffee in honor of Mary Ellen Chase, and a writing contest sponsored jointly with Venture for the Spring Arts Festival. The German Club, an enthusiastic group, opened the year7s activities with an evening of songs and films at the home of Dr. Feise, a visiting lecturer at Coucher. One of the main activities was the German table, which olfered the students an opportunity to carry on everyday conversation and to apply classroom knowledge. A highlight of the year was the special Advent dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Feise in their charming home. The club rounded out the year with a picnic and viewing of a German movie. This year,s oHicers were Betty Geis, president; Elly Friese and Deborah Richards, social chairmen. German Club Seated, left to right: E. Tammaru, D. Richards, E. Geis, J. McBride, W. House, E. Friese, P. Pendley, A. Cyphers, V. Vellisto. Standing, left to right: S. Bahitt, E. Fuld, Mr. Brown, H. Gitter, P. Husted, E. Kritcher, Dr. Feise, K. Bissert. 69 Music Club Mr. Albritton at piano. Surround- ing him, left to right: L. Moore, 5. Eschenlauer, J. Richardson, Dr. Ortmann, A. Chandler. The 1955-1956 season for the Music Club started with an after dinner coffee for all old and new members of the Club. The record sessions, Which were begun last year, continued throughout the three terms under the direction of Pat Pendley and Clara Hoover. The fall term the club sponsored Christmas caroling, and the winter term was highlighted by a rehearsal of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and a student recital. To conclude the year7s activities of the Music Club, weekly song fests were started and another student recital was sponsored. The Spanish Club calendar began with talks by two Latin American students. This enriched the background of the club in current Spanish life and customs. The Spanish classic, El Cid, was dis- cussed in a joint meeting with the Literary Club. At another meeting, we heard records of Lorca,s poetry, which Senor Noble helped to interpret. At Spanish luncheons, the members had an opportunity to improve their conversational Span- ish. This was aided by a songfest and a Spanish dinner. All of these activities increased our knowl- edge of the language and customs of Spain. Spanish Club Seated: S. Richards, M. Hanks, C. Colender, Senor Noble, A. Vuille, J. Dummer, H. Levy. Standing: R. Garcia, M. Zavalakes. 70 Fine Arts Club Seated on floor, left to right: P. Shepperson, B. Coleman, P. Graves, A. Falk, R. Leventhal. Seated, left to right: J. Green, F. Morgan, D. Steele, Dr. Spencer, J. Gordon, T. Bruhn, M. Roberts, P. Walters? C. Teague. President Fran Morgan explains the fine points of a painting to club members D. Steele and B. Coleman. This year the Fine Arts Club has again pre- sented many interesting aspects of the Visual arts. Starting the year with a tea for the new students, we have had a lecture on ceramics by Olin Russum, an exhibition of his works in the library, and some discussion groups. Students have not only had an opportunity to participate in the Arts Festival, but their artistic efforts have also been encouraged by the yearly Tennis Court Show and especially by the opening of the Snack Bar as a permanent place where the students, work can be shown throughout the year. 71 The French Club affiliated with the French House this year to become the Goucher French Group. Be- sides the daily French lunch and dinner table con- versations and the Sunday evenings at Johns Hop- kins with the Cosmopolitan Club, there were many special activities. A French lunch talk was given on the North African situation, and colored slides of a J unior Year Abroad were shown in a joint meeting with the Political Science Club. The Fetes des Rois was also celebrated. A dinner of crepes-suzettes proved to be great fun, as was our International F estival in the spring. French House Seated on floor: E. Koenig, E. Voss, J. Marbury, E. Fuld, C. Col- ender. Seated on bed: M. Robi- son, Miss Gioanni, K. Sziklai, B. Willis, M. Edelman, S. Montag, P. Lorvan. French dub First row, 18ft to right: M. Schwartz, A. Horn, E. Fuld, L. Moore. Second row, left to right: K. Gallagher, A. Pellegrin, N. Ives, M. Lieberman, Mrs. Seibert, Dr. Crocker, Miss Gioanni, P. Lorvan. Third row, left to right: 5. Kanelis, E. Koenig, A. Yamada, H. Willis, L. Stewart, E. Coopersmith, S. Skinner, M. Williams, K. Sziklai. Bound by friendship, activities, laughter, Hexer- cises? and a common language, the French House on second Hoor Bennett proved to he a most enrich- ing experience. Our Wednesday evening sessions in our charm- ing French cQMotheras,, room were informal, gay and variedefrom fireside chats, French songs, slides, stories, and records, to a complete five course French dinner each term. Our Christmas party was a special treat. Merging with the French Club this year, the French House welcomed the members to all of its meetings, to the French table, and t0 the French book and record library. The Student Curriculum Committee, now three years old, continued to expand its activities under the guidance of its new faculty adviser, Dr. Vir- ginia Canfield. One of the primary problems attacked by the twelve-memher committee this year was that of insufhcient student understanding of CoHege CouncH Serious attention is given to the problem presented by Dr. Kraushaar during their sec- ond-term meeting at the Presi- denfs home. Curhculuni Committee Seated on floor: M. Panek, B. Wil- son. SeatEd: M. Macneal, V. Vel- listo, S. Brown, S. Wagner, M. Robison, E. Burriss. and interest in the Coucher academic system. To combat this problem, the group prepared a pamph- let for incoming freshmen and investigated the guidance officer and freshman orientation programs. It also continued the course-evaluation program initiated last year. 73 Sometimes a change of position helps. Future architects at work. 74 Adeste Fideles 79 flust think, next yeari 115mg; ,. 0 MIN Theyvre on time for that 8:45. The agenda of Students, Organization was crowded this year with discussions of social regu- lations7 plans for Winter Cotillion, and plans for many other college programs. Under the leadership of Margo Beal and the Executive Board, Students9 Organization assessed the Honor System, and sponsored the Victor Herbert Concert for the For- eign Student Fund. Judicial Board, guided by Chris Thomas par- ticipated in the Review of the Honor Code. Jane Field7 chairman of All-College Activities, worked with club presidents in strengthening the Clubs Council, and in aiding individual clubs in their activities. MARCO BEAL STUDENTSh ORGANIZATION CHRISTINE THOMAS PEGGY ANN WALTERS 76 Judicial Board had another busy year working to interpret, clarify, and simplify Coucheris honor code and the accompanying social regulations. One ttmeans of this end,9 was the time spent in actual case work with student offenders against the honor code. In addition to their ttjury dutyii, J. B. en- couraged questions and suggestions about legisla- Studente Orgunhuhon Execuhve Board Sitting, 16ft to right: J. Sothcrn, C. Thomas, M. Baal, J. Field7 C. McKay. E. Cooper- smith. Standing, jirst mm: M. Johnson, A. Whitaker, J. Reppert, A. Dodson, V. Vellisto, C. McClure, P. Graves, J. Loucks, F. Gold- berg. Standing, sec- ond raw: M. Panek, E. Zirkler, K. Mac- laurin, E. Goldstone, N. Schoenberg, P. Booker, B. Cheney. Judkkd Board Left to right: P. Booker, A. Whit- aker, M. 13931, C. Thomas, 5. Car- nell, M. Panek. tion from the student body. Careful consideration of these suggestions produced several regulation changes that marked real progress in our constant effort to add to the efficiency of our system. A major contribution of this yeafs board was the synchronization of the return hour from out-of- town with the closing hour of the dorm. 77 T one, as a committee of the Students7 Organiza- tion, functions to maintain standards of dress and behavior among the students. This year, under the chairmanship of Ricky Furst, the policies, func- tions and organization of Tone were re-evaluated and revised Where necessary. The Committee is composed of the presidents of the dormitories, the Students7 Organization President and the City Girls, Organizational President, and one elected member from City and each of the dormitories. Cths CouncH Seated. G. Frcisc, N. Line- ken, B. Kempske, C. Ba- chove, C. Kondak, J. Lin- ton, M. Ricketts, J. Field. Standing, V. Hulse, A. Ducey, R. Geis, J. Greene, K. Sziklai. '78 Tone Committee Seated: B. Cheney, 5. Andrus, E. Goldstone, E. Furst, B. Levy, M. Beal, A. Johanson. Standing: L. Livoti, N. Schoenberg, C. Mc- Clure, A. Yanlada, J. Jeffries, A. Lay, J. Macaulay. The Clubs Council functions primarily as a coordinating body for club activities. This year it took steps to unite clubs with similar interests. It also sponsored a movie on Mahatma Ghandi and the special issue of WEEKLY sent to each incoming f reshman last summer. The Clubs Council acts as a sounding board for new ideas and projects, and as an advisory board for groups with problems common to any organization. Hall Presidents First row, left to right: C. McClure, J. Macaulay, B. Cheney. Second row, left to right: A. Jnhansnn, J. Loucks, P. Graves, E. Goldstono, N. Schoenberg, B. Levy. The Student Vocational Board meets with Miss Arnold to discuss student job opportunities. Chief Big Sister Jere Reppert talks with fresh- men Jane Nabers and Sue Lowry. 79 GOUCHER COLLEGE INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION 4cCome t0 the Circus was the theme of the G.C.I.A. Songfest during Freshman Week, and throughout the year the Association developed its three rings encompassing the interests of the Goueher community. The main ring, Religion, witnessed considerable activity, beginning with Matriculation Vespers. uG0 T0 Church Sundays were sponsored three times during the year and weekly Vesper services were held each Sunday night on campus. The approaching Christmas season was made more meaningful with G.C.I.A.'s oHicial lighting of the Christmas tree, Christmas Vespers and Christmas Chapel. As the year matured, G.C.I.A. brought to the campus its annual conference and a stimulating panel discussion on religious intermarriage. The second, or Social Work, ring was host to three important events: the United Campaign Fund Drive and the Social Work program, both offering Coucher students an opportunity for assuming world-wide and local responsibility; and the Blood Donorship program, jointly sponsored by Coucher and Johns Hopkins University in conjunction with the Johns Hopkins Hospital. The third, the Recreational, ring saw two success- ful mixers, a picnic for the 01d and new administra- tive boards, and a coffee hour for the members. G.C.I.A., working with its denominational clubs ethe Newman7 Wesley and Canterbury clubs, the Lutheran Students7 Association and the Jewish Stu- dents, Associationeclosed its three ring circus with the certainty that the 1955-56 program had been uThe Greatest Show on Earth? First raw: P. Walters, J. Hall, A. Chandler, B. Ewing, N. Link, E. Sims. Secand raw: C. Woodruff, R. Furst. E. Kritcher, A. Ducey, A. Gingrich, M. Loeb, V. Cooper, B. Parmelee, M. Ricketts. B. Schlegel, M. Howard, E. Cronan, M. Lieberman, D. Merl. Third raw: C. Bachove, J. Eckles, A. Yamada, S. Sullivan, C. Hill, 80 Directing: B. Parmelee. At piano: J. Davis. First row, left to right: N. Vaughan, A. Weigel, J. Hendrick, G. Friese, E. Coakley, C. Blumberg. Second row, left to right: M. Leers, J. Holzapfel, A. Parsons, J. Findley, J. Robinson, E. Green, L. Denny. Third row, left to right: B. Jewell, P. Chapman, L. Miles, B. Coleman, C. McClure, V. Cooper, N. Starke, J. Green, E. Cronan, D. Moore. An air of pensive concentration reigns over the speakers, table as they consider the problems of inter-marriage. 81 The Canterbury Association is made up of Episcopalians and other interested students on campus. Its program is organized for worship, study, and recreation. The group continued its pro- gram of monthly communion services this year with members of the clergy from the Baltimore churches oHrlciating. On Ash Wednesday a special service was held. There was also a monthly meeting program estab- lished for the purpose of hearing a speaker on affairs concerning the Christian college student today, and for the purpose of discussing questions of interest to the group. VVedey and Lutheran Clubs Presidents Marty Plummer and Lois Koenig foregather to dis- cuss plans for the two new re- ligious clubs on campus. 82 Canterbury Club Seated, left to right: M. Ricketts, L. Booth, Mr. Williams, V. Wure den, P. Forker, M. Hopkins, K. Jones. Standing, left to right: L. Martin, D. Sener, N. Vaughan, B. Bielaski, J. Gordon, J. Thomp- son, D. Hassell, M. Boenau, M. Clarke. The newly f ormed Lutheran Students7 Association is composed of Lutheran students and other stu- dents interested in LSA. Among its purposes are the strengthening and sustaining of Christian stu- dents in their faith, and the strengthening of the national and international fellowship of Lutheran students. G0uchefs Wesley Club was organized as an active unit of the Coucher College Interfaith Asso- ciation in February, 1955. The club met three times a term on the Goucher campus and weekly on Sun- day evenings with the fellowships 0f the Towson State Teachers, College and the Johns Hopkins University. The Jewish Students9 Association is a branch of Gaucher College Interfaith Association. The pur- pose of the organization is to help both J ewish and non-Jewish students understand the beliefs and tra- ditions of the Jewish faith. Among the activities which the club sponsored this year were Friday evening services at various Baltimore Congregations, open lectures and discus- sions on campus, the College Mother program, and meetings with religious groups in the city. Newman Club First row, left to right: V. Cabaniss, L. Livoti, D. Brindisi, M. Booth, C. Anderson, R. Thornton, A. Ducey, J. Chenery. Second row, left to right: J. Brant, P. Sexton, B. Vcntola, K. Gal- lagher. Jewish Students' Association First row, left to right: M, Neufeld, J. Keller. Second row, left to right: B. Glassman, E. Fagell, L. Domash, J. Weisler, H. Kalin, C. Bachove, M. Lieberman, E. Landay7 M. Weiss, L. Wainger. The Coucher College Newman Club is an organi- zation which brings Roman Catholic students to- gether for social and religious functions. Under the direction of Father Morrison 0f the Immaculate Conception Church in Towson, several discussions were held on the subjects of religious symbolism, the priesthood, the Mass, and other aspects of the Catholic religion. In addition to three meetings per term, the student and the faculty members of the club attended monthly communion breakfasts. Father Walter Couch 0f the Johns Hopkins Newman Club also spoke to the group during the year. 83 Athletic Association Left to right: 5. Davis, H. Shaw, J. Hall, C. Cudlipp, J. Simmons, J. Clark, N. Arfmann, G. Gordon, M. Mackay, E. Green. The Athletic Association under the leadership of Kate Lowry had a full and successful year from the first lighting of the traditional bonfire t0 the final presentation of awards at the annual G-Night affair. The Class of 1959 was introduced to AA. through an Open House and Field Demonstration and the Freshman Mixer. 0n Vaudeville Night all of Coucher joined A.A. for an evening of imaginative ttdreamsf, Later some of A.Afs real dreams came true with the rami- fication of the new Constitution, increased profits from calendar, blazer, and slicker sales, a growing Swimming Pool F und7 and a Cheerleading squad. Seated, left to right: D. Dick, E. Moravec, M. Ricketts, E. Geis, L. Supplee, J. Devlin, K. Lowry, S. Davis, E. Cronan, J. Boeth, A. Chandler. Standing, left to right: E. Galewski, D. DuEnrd. L. Stewart, B. Parmelee, J. Schaefer, J. Taylor, B. Irish, A. Dewey, M. Leers, 1W Leary, L. Harvey. 84 W Mdmg dub Standing, left to right: J. Gilman, S. Wllilehouse, S. Holman. Miss Yon Borries, K. Codeharles, C. Cudlipp, A Gingrich. Sitting on fame: 5. Mount, J. Sarnoff, N. Freydherg7 B. Bielaski, M. Hin- richs. 0n horseback: P. Sullivan, S. Davis, E. Galewski, M. Archer, A. Dodson. 0u ng Chb Seated: S. Davis, A. Haines. Standing, left to right: P. Lorvan, M. Stoney, B. Briggs, S. Smith, E. Schumacher, S. Shu- man, D. Dufford, P. Shepperson, L. Harvey. Precision work requires concentration. The outside world invades the campus on May Day. Just a little bitew The activity here is strictly mental. 4 The one on the left must be Sirius? PUBLICATIONS Weekly Goucher,s Honor System and intellectual hin- ertia,, were the big issues hotly debated in WEEKLYs Editorial and Letter-to-the-Editor col- umns. The newspaper seemed livelierwholder. It did not hesitate to express its views, and if its poli- cies roused the enthusiastic opposition of some, there was, at any rate, universal interest when WEEKLY came out each Friday. Another editorial acomplishment was the administration7s extension of winter vacation one day beyond New Yeafs. The Executive Board inaugurated at system of regular Policy Meetings at which editorial and technical ideas were discussed and, by trial and error, a better paper evolved. Seated, left to right: N. Spinzia, S. Lewis, M. Edelman, M. Robison, E. Voss, S. Andrus. Standing, left to right: S. Jurinske, C. Dunkak, M. Leary, C. Goldfine, F. Goldberg, J . Reiman, A. Klein, J. Walker. 88 K. Gallagher and E. Voss, edi- tors of Donnybrook and Weekly compare notes on plans for school publications. Since much of the creative material of Coucher is of superlative quality, the VENTURE staff this year introduced a reorganization of the magazine in order to integrate VENTURE into an organic whole. The main function of the magazine is, however, not to present a perfect unit to its readers, but to place the emphasis upon the individuals who submit their creative work. It has been the policy of the staff to realize that one of the greatest assets to creative work is creative criticism, and no group is more sensitive to the failings and potentials of an artist than a contemporary aspirant himself. Venture Seated: E. Pitt, H. Sweed- let, C. Calender, J. Brewer, E. Drach, S. Montag. Standing: J. Shepard, M. Edelman. 89 DONNYBROOK FAIR Kathryn Gallagher E diZOr-in-Chief Annette Ducey Associate Editor Leah Wainger Literary Editor Suzanne Oddy A rt Editor Celeste Bachove Photography Editor Emily Chase Clubs and Organizations Editor Sarane Jurinske F aculty Editor Barbara Ventola Portraits Editor Noel Link Engraving E ditor Marie-Louise G03 Assistant Engraving E ditor Lauranne Supplee Captions Editor Sylvia Kanelis Rosalie Taragin I dentification Editors Nancy Collier Business M anager J oan Blickenstaff Advertising Editor Ramona Chappell Patrons Editor Judy Keller Circulation Editor Victoria Worden Printing E ditor Sally Mount I nterest Shots Deborah Harvey A thletics E dizor Editor and Business Manager for Donnybrook Fair 1956, Kathy Gallagher and Nancy Collier check lists of student staff members. 90 What is a yearbook? It is a record of a year7s activities. It is a salute to the senior class, whose members have finally completed the long process of obtaining a college education. It is a set of pictures and words which tries to catch forever the spirit, the look, and the fun of a college year. Producing such a book has been a momentous experience. We have tried to find for you the most important, most typical and most beautiful events and memories of the 1955-56 school year. We have included a memorial to Dr. McDougle, a picture of each senior, the building of the alumnae house, everyday events, and special occasions. We have tried to put in each one of you, your friends, and your f avorite activities. Every yearbook is necessarily the creation of its editors, and the members of the staiT have put some- thing of themselves into each page. We have been helped by almost a hundred others to write, type, plan, finance and photograph this book. Now that our job is finished we can offer you the finished product and the hope that it will remind you always of the essence of this year. Business staff members E. Haas, R. Chappell and J. Blickenstaff Check the progress of finances. Missing from the picture are J. Keller and D. Merz. Neither rain nor wind stops this go-getter group of staff members in their pursuit of ads. Slickers firmly buttoned, theyH-e OH to Baltimore. Donnybrook editors checking over new pictures seem pleased with results. They are V. Worden, B. Ventola, J. Keller, 1V. Link, J. Blickenstaff, S. Oddy, A. Duccy, S. Kanelis, E. Chase and 5. Hood. 91 The Glee Club combines with the Johns Hopkins Glee Club to sing Handelhs Messiah. GOUCHER COLLEGE CHORUS A busy concert season commands thoughtful preparation by Director Albritton and Glee Club President, J an Greene. aHallalujahW expressed a job well done at the Christmas concert as the combined Glee Clubs of Coucher and J ohns Hopkins concluded their pres- entation 0f Handelvs famed ttMessiahj7 0n Decem- ber third. The Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Sherodd Albritton, began winter term in diligent preparation for two major engagements: a Rodgers and Hammerstein concert with Johns Hopkins and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in February, and the Spring Concert with Haverford College in March. The Chapel program for the Spring Arts Festival in May closed an active and highly successful year. 92 Octet First row, left to right: S. Kay, B. Par- mclee, J. Davis, J. Greene, L. Denny. Second row, left to right: J. Hendrick, G. Quisenberry, D. Furst. Chamber Music Group Directing: Mr. Eythe. Left to right: N. Line- ken, D. Furst, B. Bruen- ing, G. Armislead, M. Lieberman, L. Miles, B. Kempske, Miss Garth, P. Lorvan, S. Cray. 93 MASKS AND FACES An innovation by Masks and Faces proved to be a tremendous success this year as the group pre- sented three one-act plays produced, staged, di- rected, and acted by students. This was another step forward by a group of dramatically interested students who proved their various talents in non- acting capacities as well as in the coveted spotlight. Encouraged by the success of their venture, mem- bers anticipated future enterprises, advised and guided by Mrs. Marian Robinson, faculty advisor. In order to gain membership in Masks and Faces, ttapprenticesii participated in as many activities of the group as they could, and the reward was initia- tion at the end of the year and entrance into an organization actively engaged in the f urtheranee 0f the dramatic arts at Goucher. Twice during each term meetings were held, highlighted by student entertainment and a talk by Mr. Paul Hinrichs, Visiting lecturer at Coucher. Another tcfirstj, this year was the presentation of the club7s chief play as part of the Arts Festival Week. Berthold Brechtvs MThe Caucasian Chalk Circle,7 was selected by the play-reading committee as especially suitable to the modern element present in all the week7s events. OHicers for this year were: Ricky Furst, Chris McKay, Peggy Macneal, and Sigrid Hood. Seated, left to right: S. Mount, L. Supplee, A. Saloman, E. Furst. Standing, front row: S. Sachs, 5. Hood, C. McKay7 B. Hall, M. Jahn, M. Balmer, M. Dunn, M. Macneal. Standing, second row: A. Yamada, N. Kooser, D. Updike, C. Stefferson, S. Richards, J. Blickenstaff, M. Clarke, M. Jones, J. Robinson, C. Kurrus. 94 Storyteller Geory Kurrus introduces the Caucasian Chalk Circle, the Masks and Faces presentation given during the Arts Festival. Patti Endler emotes under the watchful eyes of P. Chap- man and A. Snyder in the Maskes and Faces production gtFourteenF, Harriet Shapiro applies make-up carefully under the watchful eyes of Lucy George, while C. Titcomh checks cues as the players prepare for a performance. 95 THE DORMITORIES Bennett-Robinson Hull Bennett House Robinson House Froelicher Hull Alcock House West House Tuttle House Mary Fisher Hall Bacon House Baldwin House Duluney House Hooper House City Studenw Organization Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Miss M. Cioanni, Miss E. von Berries. BENNETT-ROBINSON HALL Echoes of 64at last, he flnally wrote? and, ctMrs. McNicol, PM be back at ten 07clockl7 frequently resound down the corridors of Bennett and Robin- son. This dormitory not only accommodates the college post office and the main switchboard, but here also the bank efficiently handles all monetary matters. The Business Olhce and WEEKLY room are additional indications of the many functions and activities so characteristic of this dormitory. Al- though small in size, Bennett-Robinsonk many attractions command a daily influx of non-residenls. In her dual role of dormitory director and fac- ulty-resident, Miss Eline vonBorries is on hand to offer kindly advice and helpful suggestions. Those in Bennett like to consider that their dormitory is also the llpride and joy of Miss von B7 Those stu- dents linguistically inclinedethe special protegees 100 of Mademoiselle Micheline Cioanni : do their parlez-vous francais-ing on second floor Bennett. Robinsmfs dorm residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln J Ohnson tunoHicially aided by their son, Chrisl are and will long he remembered for their many open houses, especially during examination weeks. What a welcomed opportunity for prospective and eager bahy-sittersl A Visitor might well be impressed by the spacious and pleasant rooms in Bennett-Robinson. But the girls themselves are anticipating the time when the dormitory will be completed and they will be a self- suHicient and separate entity, no longer dependent on the dining-room facilities of Froelicher Hall. Until that time, however, they will brave the storms, wind and rain, satisfied and content in knowing that their dreams will soon be realized. $5 First row, left to right: P Hooker, C. Britt, P. Lorvan, M, Ricketts, C. Glenn, L. Friedman, S. Mount. Second row: P. Shtofman, E. Fuld, E. Koenig, S. Brown, S. Clements, L. Findlay, B. Baker, Miss von Berries, E. Gold- stone, E. Green, A. Gingrich. Standing, third row, left to right: D. Demos, M. James, C. McKay, M. Baker, P. Zacher, S. Eschenlauer, E. Macomber, J. Bowerman, C. Golender, E. Drach, B. Willis, L. Miles, J. Schaefer. Fourth row: M. Edelman, C. Kalb, M. Harms, J. Brown, S. Whitehouse, E. V055, J. Tung, P. Lancaster, K. Sziklai, A. Klein, J. Strange, E. Cronan, P. Robison. Two happy Bennettites7 B. Macomber and M. Harms, are not too serious about their studying, preferring comfort to concentration. Bennett House ERDA GOLDSTONE, President A hearty welcome was given Bennetfs 597ers last fall with a party sponsored by the Juniors. In November Bennett tossed her hat into the ring at AA. night with ttCoucher Girl for President? at the party afterwards, celebrating our Honorable Mention, Clarita surprised us all by tape-recording the ensuing hub-bub and replaying it amid shrieks and blushes. Miss von Bis traditional Christmas party served once again to counteract exam blues, and as we wrapped gifts for our welfare family, we realized that the holidays were within sight. Joining forces with Robinson, social chairman Ann Cing- rich surmounted superstition by opening 756 with a successful mixer 011 Friday the 13th! With Farris determination that the cream not go sour7 we became the first dorm to purchase a refrigerator. Our fun at May Day was again doubled by sharing it with youngsters from the local orphanages. And so, thanks to the competence of our prexy Erda and of her partners-in-crimeeJeanne and EmiiyeBennett can chalk up another memorable year. 101 Robinson House BARBARA LEVY, President ttRobinson girls are quite full of spirit! Now we want you all to hear it. was the proud chant 0f the members of this dorm on two particular occasionSe the first when our freshmen won third place in F reshman skits and again when the dorm placed third in A.A. Vaudeville, under the leadership of Regina Buckley and Ruth Ann Leventhal. The skit, uOn An Egyptian Waterfront;7 concerned certain fictional events. Several dorm breakfasts held before exams proved wonderful 4threaksai. These, as well as our Christmas party and Sunday after- noon mixer with Holahird, were great successes due to good planning on the part of our social chairman, Deborah Brown. Her effective work also made our Friday the 13th mixer and our spring picnic at Donnybrook events to remember. Bridge games became passe after the introduction of two TV sets into this house. These activities, along with many intervdorm games and best of all, tQOpen House,7 at the Johnsonvs, sum up another happy year in Bob- inson House, under the leadership of Barb Levy, our dorm president. R0binson7s newest attraction distracts this merry group. Will it be itMeet the Pressia or the uGeorge Gohel Showw? First row, left to right: D. Brindisi, S. Smith, E. Pitt, J. Lutz, C. Kasius, J. Greene, D. Brown, D. Holahan, C. Coleman. Second raw: V. Worden, R. Levemhal, M4 Cowling, L. Martin, L. Livoti, S. Holman, A. Whitaker, M. Baker, F. Shrader, M. Compton, J. Cantellops, J. Hendrick, G. Silverstein. Third row: S. Redington, N. Ives, J. Stern, B. Turnbull, R. Buckley, C. Friese, Mrs. L. Johnson, Christopher Johnson, P. Zacko, N. Starke, J. Feldman, M. Michell7 M. MacKay. Fourth row: N. Freydberg, D. Sener, D. Courtney, M. Johnson, B. Schlegel, V. Hulse, C. Stefferson, B. Levy, Mr. L. Johnson, B. Nash, K. Lowry, M. McKenna, J. Richardson, M. Neufeld, C. Wood. ruff, A. Blach. Miss M. Webb, Miss R. Dorsey, Miss B. Otto, Miss J. Slocum. FROELICHER HALL This year the modern Froelicher Hall has pre- sented a kaleidoscopic panorama of Goucher life and activities. The largest dorm, Froelicher claimed thirty-l'ive freshmen, eighty-hve sophomores, fifty- five juniors, and twenty-five seniors. Setting the interiors of the three component halls apart from the other dormitory rooms on campus is the unique built-in furniture which yields a compact quality to the rooms, which are chiefly doubles. Miss Jean Slocum7 dormitory director; Dr. Belle Otto, head resident of West House; and the two new house mothers of Alcock and Tuttle7 Miss Rhoda Dorsey and Miss Anne Edmonds, respectively, provided pleasant and able f riendship and guidance. F roelicher students were joined this year for breakfast by all campus early-birds and for lunch and dinner by Bennett-Robinson students. A famil- iar characteristic sight has been Bermuda-clad stu- dents who knit as they wait in a zig-zagging line through the lobby for lunch to begin. The dining room was also the scene of the Big-Little Sister din- ner and the Junior-Senior Banquet. A favorite season with F roelicherites was Christ- mas, because of the warm friendliness that pre- vailed with the lighting of the big tree, the many dorm parties, and the senior carol singing which was followed by the sophomore-senior breakfast. An added attraction to the 4tdress-up7i Christmas dinner was the Chamber Music Group which played vari- ous selections and carols during the after-dinner coffee hour held in the rec room, which has served as an exhibition gallery for paintings on loan from the Guggenheim Foundation. These paintings plus the pleasing modern decor have been the setting for various teas, lectures, discussions, meetings, and mixer dances. In a festive out-door setting of autumn flowers the freshmen were afforded an opportunity to get acquainted with the administration at the welcom- ing reception which was held in the court at the be- ginning of Freshman Orientation Week in Septem- ber. This held-stone and masonry building was also the scene of such gala events as Hunt Ball and Winter Cotillion. With the coming of spring term the popularity of the courtyard and particularly of the sundeck greatly increased as those who suffered from the yearly epidemic of spring fever attempted to cure their malady by sunbathing. These events combined to make Froelicher Hall an important and integral part of the Coucher community. 103 Alcock House PENELOPE GRAVES, President 66The Highwaymana7 galloped triumphantly across the stage to capture first place in the Freshman Skits. This was indeed a fine way to start out the year. With the arrival of Hallowe,en, Miss Dorsey, our new housemother, gave us a costume party with many homemade goodies. The party-time mood was continued when we entertained in honor of Miss Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Neumann,, our dormitory affiliates, and later in honor of Miss Dorothy Stimson, our former housemother. A.A. Skit time rolled around and our t4We,re No Angels,7 won second place. As Christmas drew near, we Hadopted77 an orphanage and wrapped presents for the children at our annual party. In the spring we invaded Donnybrook for a picnic which was a huge success. During the course of the year, Alcock residents composed and dedicated a song to Miss Dorsey which was a running narra- tive of the yeafs escapades . . . of course it included Duval. Looking back, we can easily see that Alcock has had one of its best years under the spirited leader- ship of Pen Graves, president, and our other of'Hcers. Ellie, Phil, Ceory and Caryl delight in one of Mr. Alcockhs regular gifts of fruit to the dorm. First row, left to right: J. Weisler, C. Dittmar, M. Hopkins, G. Kondak, M. Stoney, A. Maury, S. Brown, A. Oherdorf, H. Haslam. Second row: H. Shaw, B. Ventola, J. Sothern, S. Kanelis, S. Marsden, J. Chenery, J. Findley, L. Denny, P. Graves, Miss Dorsey, T. Bruhn, B. Babb, J. Brant, M. Drury, C. Thomas, P. Forker. Third row: A. Miller, K. Gallagher Y. Pearce, K. Jones, A. Shaffer, J. Goldberg, B. Thornton, B. Ewing, M. Reppert, D. Fivel, J. Newman, K. Brown, C. Dunavan. W. Goldstein, J. Burger, M. Robinson, 5. Shrago. Fourth raw: C. Bachove. M. Bader, L. Domash, J. Hall, S. Skinner, E. Schumacher, M. Havlik, J. Field, B. Butler, C. Propper, S. Davis, P. Shepperson, L. Harvey, C. Kurrus, B. Parmelee, A. Riddleberger. Sitting, Jtrsl row, left to right: S. Valentine, L. Holman, F. Leake, E. Fagell, A. Falk, M. Balmer, E. Cohen, D. Merz, D. Dufford, G. Evans7 C. Cudlipp, C. Bay, A. Haines. Second row: S. Webher, M. Cooke, A. Pellegrin, N. Allan, A. Johanson, Miss Otto, A. Chandler, MWFPUC: Thomas. Conversation and domestic duties temporarily replace study in Wesfs Commons Room. Goldenthal, E. Elfenbein, J. Shepard, M. Zavalakes, W. Eppinger, M. MacPhee. Third row, standing: P. Husted, S. Goldstein, Baughman, J. Sheddan, M. Monahan, P. Supplee, E. Calewski, A. Bailey, D. Monroe, K. Myers, S. Wintringham, S. Partridge, Daniels, J. Wood, D. Furst, N. Lexow, S. Michelson, N. Roeder, L. Koenig, H. Gitter. Fourth row: C. Holt, H. Sweedler, M. Dunn, . Yarrington, C. Polak, E. Moravec, A. Williams, S. Bishop, E. Coakley, D. Dick, G. Bert, B. Ringe, L. Stewart, S. Hutcheson, J. Taylor, West House AUDRE J OHANSON, President HWest is Best? This cheer officially welcomed the freshmen to West House in 1955 and they have echoed it with growing conviction ever since. A.A. Vaudeville gave the mid-westerners an opportunity to describe life in their part of the country and pro- vided much enjoyment for all who participated. Miss Ottoas annual party thereafter, as well as her gtstudy-breakh7 teas during exam week and on especially dreary afternoons were pleasant. Christmas for West was celebrated in our tradi- tional way with ugood fairies,, hiding ttsysh tsur- prisest to relieve pre-exam tension and a Christmas breakfast where we wrapped gifts for our Balti- more f amily. Under the capable and charming lead- ership of our house president, Andre Johanson, we hadoptedah a family and did what we could to make their holiday season a little brighter. A mixer for the f reshmen. dinner with our f aculty aihliates, Dr. and Mrs. Walker, and the annual dorm picnic in the spring completed the cycle of dormitory lif e in West. 105 Tuttle House JUNE LOUCKS, President Tuttle House, 1955-56, was a lively place. Under the leadership of June Loucks, the dormitory shared the sponsorship of a Korean orphan twhose letters were posted and read proudlyL celebrated the Witching hours of Halloween at a party given by the f reshmen and welcomed a new faculty resident, Miss Marguerite Webb, who officiated as Tuttle,s 4gmother77 for first term. After A.A. Vaudeville, where Tuttleites saved a green-death-stricken settle- ment, 1955 closed with a dormitory Christmas party; holiday cheer was shared through sending a CAKE package abroad. Second term, Tuttle welcomed as permanent faculty resident Miss Anne Edmonds, who returned from a year in England. Utilizing the resources of the campus7 the dorm f reshmen challenged Bennett- Robinson and the rest of Froelicher to a snowiight, and the tcBattle of the Quadrangle,7 left many a face tingling. A proficient Tuttle team also reached the semi-hnals of the basketball tournament. In the social realm, the dorm held a Sunday afternoon mixer. Snow melted and Froelicher court green again, Tuttle rounded out the year with a spring party, and strove valiantly in the volleyball tournament. Finally, the dorm said goodhy to its seniors and, the last exam over, scattered for vacation. Listening to other peoples3 phone conversations may not be strictly cricket, but it certainly is providing amusement for these three Tuttle girls. First raw, P. Andrews, DA Smith, P. Booker, N. Spinzia, V. Dutton, C. Karolkin, P. Sexton, E4 Chase, E. Krilcher, B. Lawyer, M. Reeser. Second row: N. Lineken, J. Brewer, A. Dodson, A. Ducey, S. Elgin, N. Abbott, J. Loucks. A. Ward, B. Becker, J. Ba.nhart, N. Harper. Third raw: V. Cabaniss, K. Sanders, E. Simon, J. Heller, S. Andrus, S. Kline, A. Salomon, L. Shanman, L. Herzfeld, J. Nabers, 5. Buck, N. Vaughan, D. Chandler. E. Frey. Fourth row: J. Thayer, M. Plummer, G. Dunkak, S. Medoff, A. Yates, D. Carliner, J. Bear, J. Simmons, S. Cray, M. Bassett, J. King, 5. Jurinske, J. Manley, J. Reiman, E. Geis, J. Cass, S. Schuhes, M. Lamb. Left to right: Dr. Kelley, Miss Blampied, Miss Jones, Miss Torrey, Miss Fiske. MARY FISHER HALL Mary Fisher Hall immediately impresses Coucherites and guests with its charm and elegance. The light stone walls and ivy, the sunken garden, the terrace, and the modern glass panels all lend to the traditional college atmosphere. The oldest resi- dence hall at Coucher, Mary F isher is a Vital center of college activity, not only for members of the four houses which compose the dormitory, but for all Coucher girls. Miss Alida Blampied is the director of Mary Fisher, and resident faculty members living in the dormitories and serving as head residents are Miss Sarah Jones, Bacon; Miss Marian Torrey, Baldwin; Miss Louise Kelley, Dulaney; and Miss Josephine Fiske, Hooper. The spacious drawing room provides a setting for receptions, literary teas and lectures, informal discussions and Vesper services. The date parlors provide a more intimate atmosphere for small group meetings and discussions, and they are the center of social activity in the evening. Various works of art on loan to the college are displayed. The Snack Bar, the subterranean center of relax- ation, is a popular meeting place for afterclass social sessions, and for occasional special luncheons and small dormitory parties. The recreation room is used for dormitory mixers, lectures and a variety of other activities. In the spring, this large and sunny room serves as a passageway between the dormi- tories and the sun deck. The attractive library, effectively decorated in a Chinese motif, is a quiet refuge for all residents. One might say that all roads lead to Mary Fisher, for students going on field trips, to concerts, or to any off-campus college function congregate in the spacious lobby to await transportation. The famous t4Circle,7 is one of the busiest places on campus from morn to night. When Mary Fisher is dressed up,, for special occasions of holidays, the results never fail to de- light its inmates. The gay Christmas decorations and the candlelight dinner which is an essential part of the festive season are among the annual events. These are the outstanding features of the four- winged building which is so much a part of the bustle and excitement of each day at Coucher. 107 First row, left to right: A. Spencer, M. Eros, G. Ostrove, C. Greenstein, A. Horn, J. Gordon, V. Kelley. Second row: M. Bartlett, Miss Jones, J. Eckles, J. Macaulay, G. Bender, A. Dewey, J. Clark. Third row: J. JeHries, J. Thompson, E. Burns, A. Weigel, V. Fredricks, B. Bielaski, K. Everngam. A. Fawcett, R. Chappell, E. Fisher, C. Hoover, F. Mosley. Fourth row: W. Philippe, M. Clarke, S. Filling, C. Bowles, J. Davis, B. Mulford, J. Holzapfel, K. Godcharles, R. Pett. J . Macaulay and G. Bender take time out from domestic duties to enjoy that long letter from home. 108 Bacon House J ANET MACAULAY, President Perhaps Bacon is small; in fact, it is the smallest dorm, but it bubbles with spirit as do the lively freshmen, who have filled the new suites and out- numbered the returning students. Starting with a bang, these newcomers cgplaced,7 in Freshman Skits. Distinctions between ttoldi, and t4new vanished when talents combined to present 4cliiuturistic Fe- males,a led by J udy Clark, Judy Eckles, and J eanette Holzapfel. Miss Jones kept us in contact with an element of home with breakfasts, and with snacks during exams. Our faculty alhliates, Miss Canfield and Dr. Reuss, joined us for dinner and parties. What would memories of this year be without men- tion of interdorm basketball, volleyball, and hockey, our traditional Christmas party, annual spring pic- nic7 or the never-tO-be f orgotten mixers? Baldwin House ELIZABETH CHENEY, President tgA more outstanding college never did in the world existlv, With these words, the girls of Bald- win House began the last song of the winning A.A. Skit, which marked the beginning of an out- standing year. Under Mmew acquisitions? the freshmen proved themselves to he an enthusiastic and talented group. They made the suite system successful and were one of the principle factors contributing to the happi- ness which reigned supreme in the dormitory throughout the year. The new refrigerator, which claims the place of honor in the kitchen7 supplied everyone with rare delicacies. Another newcomer, Sung-Ja-Choo, the foreign student from Seoul, Korea, delighted Baldwinites with many interesting stories of her homeland. Then there were the wonderful traditions which included Sunday afternoon visits with Miss Torrey, bridge during happy hours, mixers, dorm athletics, birthday parties, knitting parties, Victory parties tparties for everything, the dormitory breakfast, and the picnic. The capable president, Beth Cheney, was ably assisted by the vice-president, Chloe Anderson; Sally Kay, the treasurer; and the social chairman, Beth Calderwood. Saturday mornings provide time for room cleaning. This merry group of Baldwinites seems to be enjoying the procedure. First row: S. Conklin, S. Lowry, L. Daisy, P. Hugill, E. Eisner, L. Mulford, C. Blumberg, L. Jones, J. McAvoy. Second row: A. Vuille, C. Hill, 5. Kay, B. Cheney, C. Anderson, N. Link, S. C1100, C. Wilcox, S. Hood. Third row: N, Arfmann, S. Richards, M. Goff, J. Reppert, M. Jahn, B. Seaman, B. Gates, P. 0,C0nner, M. Bankert, L. George, E. Coopersmith, B. Forssell, C. Kossow, M. Loeb, J. Chandler. Fourth raw: 5. Sachs, H. Shapiro, B. Jewell, L. Newman, A. Lay, M. Howard, E. May, B. Irish, C. Goldfine, B. Klemm, B. Leetch, J. Bezy, P. Seyfert, S. Arnold. Duluney House CHARLOTTE MCCLURE, President Twenty years hence, what will we all remember most about Dulaney? Social regulations tests, rec- ord sessions, diet contests, breakfasts with Dr. Kelley, gab fests, bridge parties, or even quiet warn- ings? Perhaps the most lasting memory of Dulaney will be kept by the third floor, that of the piercing ring of the pay phone at 2 olelock in the morning. One of Dulaney7s biggest projects this year was keeping wool manufacturers in business, for every- where there was a girl who was knitting argyles for that l4certain someone? This year Dulaney House seemed to be Hooded with freshmen, but what qualms the upperclassmen might have had subsided, for under the capable leadership of Charlee McClure, our house presi- dent, the freshmen7 oriented to college life, proved themselves valuable assets lo the dorm, as they enthusiastically worked on their Freshman Skit, and joined in all dorm activities. Although Dulaney has not been Victorious in all of its undertakings, still the dorm members have retained the spirit that has earned us our slogan: aCood Old Dulaney, still undaunted . . . Too many cooks will not spoil the broth. Valle Brewer, Polly Roberts, and Margo Hinriehs employ their culinary skills in the Dulaney kitchenette. First row: D. Hassell, J. Milhous. D. Morse, P. Endler, P. Chapman, B. Loeh, N. Birmingham, M. Malone, J. SarnoH, P. Murray. Second row: M. Reid, A. Yamada, B. Coleman, C. McClure, Miss Kelley, A. Parsons, V. Brewer7 J. Robinson, M. Hinrichs. Third row: J. Bensky, M. Roberts, E. Furst. H. Levy, J. Conaway, B. Hall, J. McCormick, L. Schwartzman, M. Hanks, J. Huth, C. Blackwelder, M. Thus, P. Sullivan, S. Bernstein. Fourth row: E. Wishnie, S. Schnitzer, S. Smith, D. Steele, F. Morgan, C. Alcorn, R. Lnrch, M. Luteri, M. Baldwin, D. Ramsburg7 M. Boenau, S. Reynolds, L. Filter, N. Wilson. First row: Y. Deschu, L. N011, J. Morgan, R. Garcia, M. Montgomery, J. Cooper, S. Shuman, J. Saville, J. McBride, L. Thorley, B. Broda. Second row: M. Archer, A. Williams, E. Burriss, C4 Hobaugh, N. Schoenberg, Si Sullivan, M. Leers, R. Denkinger, M. Bryant. Third row: C. Welsh, B. Bennett, J. Dummer, L. Rossee, A. Snyder, I. Bessin, P. Ketcham, C. Hauver, G. Gordon, M. Jones, C. Lambert, J. Walker, R. Wilson. Fourth row: J. Gager, N. Rodale, J. Stahert, E. Rand, R. Greene. 5. Cosel, J. Ehrenberg, L. Kocevar, A. Fraze, E. Gillespie7 J. Roberts, P. Merritt. Hooper House NANCY SCHOENBERG, President . . . . Hooperites Ginny Shriver, Lynn Manaster and Liane Hooperltes found themselves Wlth thlrty-three Thorley enjoy listening to Nancy Schoenberg, Coucher7s 4tverdent9, freshmen eagerly anticipating the yearis own Burl Ives. activities. We prepared ourselves for AA. Skits where we presented caI Remember Trauma. Although not claiming to be ttsocial butterfliesf we all agreed that our mixers were a great success. After HQuiet H0urs1i Hooper Commons was con- tinually filled with the smell of pizzas or the sound of cards for that ttUmpteenthi, round of bridge. 0n the Sunday morning before exams, Hooper seniors sang their Christmas greetings while the sophomores made bacon and coffee for them. For our Christmas Party we presented a carload of gifts to our welfare family, while the girls wrote averses'7 of a question- able character to their dorm friends. Miss Fiske relieved us of c6exam jitters7, by having 4;0pen houseaa. During the year Mr. and Mrs. Winslow and Miss Bellnee, the faculty afhliates, were entertained. As the long second term ended, we came back after vacation with a new ray of hope, for hspring was here? For our grand old seniors we roasted hot dogs at Donnybrook as we closed the year with many fond memories. 111 First row, left to right: M Dowd, E. Haas, S. Pitt, K. Thomson, H. Kalin, E. Landay, L. Hunovice, J. SeIis, R. Jacobson, S. Burgess, C. Mergehenn, C. Atkins, B. Bowersock. Second row: F. Goldberg, M. Panek, M. Macneal, E. Tammaru, P. Moore, D. Richards, B. Glassman, H. Levi, J. Cohen, J. Coyle, V. Vellisto, J. Willis, L. Rivkin. J. Hall, M. Cole, H. Zirkler. Third row: M. Williams, S. Fineman, S, Silberstein, A. Rubin, J. Posner, R. Taragin, C. Levinson, E. Kaplan. E. Sims, J. Gibb. Fourth row: B. Bruening, M. Watson, K. BiSsert, B. Cooper, S. Sopher, E. Schwartz, 1. Mazeika, V. Rosenthal, Hi Rokoff, D. Graham, E. Bartha, L. Morrison, C. Holler, N. Widic, P. Peake, E. Cohen. Fifth row: A. Cyphers, S. Wagner, P. Jackson7 S. Austin. Sixth row: J. Levy, K. Forrest, M. Leary, J. Dempsey, A. Kouwenhoven, W. House, B. Levy, J. Goldberg, A. Fitzpatrick, N. Collier, C. Beskind7 L. Otto, A. Stone, M. Eisel, H. Hirschler, C. Trautman, L. Carey, L. Weed, M. Rivkin. CITY STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION City Students, Organization has the distinction of being a hybrid on the Coucher campus. This condi- tion stems from the fact that the group serves as a combination dorm and club for nearly 125 girls who commute daily via car or Coucher bus. Because of this unique position7 City Girls can be a sepa- rate entry in such all-college aHairs as A.A. Skits, where this year their sketch, HPipe Dreams, humor- ously expressed the fond hope of the entire organi- zation that they might gain first place in the n0t-t00- distant future. 112 011 the other hand, this group, functioning as a club, has undertaken a wide variety of independent activities: candy in Van Meter student lounge is an established City concession; a weekly newssheet, the City Scoop, prints items of special interest to city girls. Last December City Students sponsored their first Chapel service. In still another project, student photographers captured the essence of Goucher and incorporated the film into an eveningas entertain- ment for the college community, presented in J anu- ary as 4tCoucherarnaf, L And when I graduate Weekly gets close attention. hTm sorry, she doesnvt answer.77 113 THE ATHLETICS Physical Education Department Sports Special Events A. A. Weekend Sing Song College Lectures Father's Weekend Presidenfs Boutride Arts Festival MISS ELINE VON BORRIES Miss Eline von Berries Hour Miss von 3.93, chairman of the department, and her efficient co- workers are best able to answer the question, ttHow can Gaucher girls fulfill the first of the Eight Objec- tives??? By encouraging participation and enthusi- asm for athletic activities as well as by requiring courses the value of which the girls might not recog- nize, Miss von 8., Mrs. Dow, Miss Fiske, and Mrs. Peterson show the students how to t4establish and maintain physical and mental health? Modern dance has become increasingly popular this year With Mrs. Peterson teaching lively classes. Miss Fiske assumed the position of basketball coach in addition to her usual role of tennis, swimming, badminton, and hockey instructor. Mrs. Dow con- Physical Education Department tinued to coach fencing and lacrosse while Miss von Borries taught riding and archery. Golf enthusiasts found Mrs. Peterson an able teacher. The tinewness,7 of the gymnasium has not worn OH, and Lilian Welsh Hall has been the scene of many classes and games. The addition of a piano and 557s gift of a radio-phonograph combination for the lounge have made it a perfect spot for in- formal social gatherings. The members of the Phys- ical Education Department never cease in their efforts to improve facilities and increase enthusi- asm. One project which exemplifies their untiring interest is the long-awaited realization of a Gaucher dream-the stable. Members of the Physical Education Department, Miss Fiske, Mrs. Dow, Miss Von Borries and Mrs. Peterson foregather in the gym. 118 Coucher,s excellent Hockey Team completed an undefeated, unscored upon season this year. Open- ing in spite of the rain with a play-day at Hood College, Coucher emerged victorious with a score of 2-0. The next Varsity game, Goucher trounced Tow- son State Teachers, College 5-0, and then followed through to wallop Mt. St. Agnes 9-0 in the final bout of the season. Soggy weather conditions hindered the scheduled games with Villa Julie and Notre Dame, and had to be cancelled. High scoring honors went to Sue Davis, backed up by one of the best hockey teams Goucher has had. The J r. Varsity wrapped up the season by defeat- ing Notre Dame 9-0 with Pat Seyfert scoring 6 0f the winning goals. Inter-dorm hockey continued in a close race until late in the fall. The final play-off battled between Froelicher and Hooper-Dulaney concluded the season with Hooper-Dulaney finally squeezing out Froelicher by a score of 2-0. Emerging undefeated, the Blue Team climaxed the season by stopping the Gold Team in a 2-0 victory. Busketbu First raw: S. Davis, B. Ewing, G. Gordon, C. Hauver, J. Nabers. Sec- ond row: Miss Fiske, J. Ehrenberg, E. Gillespie, M. Mackay, L. Harvey, A. Fitzpatrick, M. Leers, J. Sim- mons. Third row: A. Weigel, B. Bielaski, M. Hader, R. Taragin, R. Parmelee, K. Lowry, S. White- house. Hockey In front: P. Seyfert, B. Bielaski, M. Ricketts, L. Supplee. Standing, brst row: 5. Thomas, M. Mont- gomery, C. Hauver, G. Gordon, A. Weigel. Standing, second row: M. Reppert, E. Gillespie, S. Davis, J. Boeth. A pep rally opened the basketball season this year, spurred on by Carol Holt and her cheerlead- ers, and in spite of the trouncing Coucher,s varsity team received from St. James, the season began with spirit. The final score of the first game was St. J ames 41, Coucher 30. Goucher lost the second game7 played against Morgan7 47 to 41. To con- tinue the record, Coucher continued her losing streak, being defeated by Mt. St. Agnes 37 to 34, Notre Dame 36 to 30, and Towson State 64 to 38. The Junior Varsity kept up Coucheris morale by defeating Mt. St. Agnes 27 to 30, Villa Julie 50 to 28, and Notre Dame 50 to 27. In the remaining games, Coucher,s J. V.7s played well, but followed in the steps of the varsity, losing to St. James by a score of 29 to 27, to Morgan 31 to 22 and t0 Tow- son State 40 to 32. In dorm competition, the City girls captured first place, and the students emerged Victorious over the faculty in this annual competition. Fendng Fencers lunge forward while practicing. After this theyql be sure to get that opponent. From left to right: L. Supplee, M. Ricketts. Second row, L. Findlay, P. Lynch, J. Devlin, G. Lambert. Third row, S. Filling, M. Merritt, 13. Irish, A. Dewey. Fourth row, S. Davis, A. Fitzpatrick, V. Brewer, L. Harvey. Lacrosse 120 ile for the photographer. The Tennis squad gathers around the net to sm in the proper way to do the crawl preparatory to the tructlon flnal plunge into the water. 1ves ins Tennm Gail Gordon rece nnnhng W S 121 SPECIAL EVENTS A. A. WEEKEND A.A. Vaudeville, held November 11, boasted as much originality as always. The theme chosen by the AA. Executive Board was 4tDreamsy Accord- ing to Judges Bennee7 Carroll and Neumann7 Bald- win House carried out the theme best and carried off first place with their presentation of an 189075 Con- vocation at Old Coucher College. Aleock took sec- ond place with their appropriate skit ttWe7re No Angels? Robinson, third place winner, presented a skit called LLOn the Egyptian Waterfront. Carousel, the themeeFroelicher dining room, the sceneewhere formally attired couples danced to the strains of Jack M0rt0n7s Orchestra. Riding Cluh7s Hunt Ball, the traditional climax t0 Couch- er,s fall week-end, had begun. The chaperones, as well as the Riding Club President and her escort, were on hand to greet the many who came to take part in the festive occasion. Refreshments were served around a punch fountain centerpiece, and during intermission the dancers were entertained by the vocal talent of Jeanette Holzapf e1. Girls from Baldwin rehearse for the skit that carried off top honors 011 AA. night-thou Are There-Convocation 1975,. 124 Juniors gather on stage to celebrate their Victory. Sing Song The lights dimmed in the Towson Auditorium and Sing Song for 1956 had begun. Each class chose its own theme this year as they followed the tradi- tional pattern of pep song, light song, advisorvs song and hymn. The freshman and juniors paid musical tribute to their big and little sisters respectively and Miss Dorsey was proudly announced as freshman class advisor. The judges7 Miss Arnold, Dr. Morris, and Dr. Reuss, dressed in the familiar slickers and rain hats, were as usual faced with a diHicult de- cision. The many hours of writing and rehearsal were evident in each elass7s performance; the qual- ity of Sing-Song seems to improve each year. The class of 757, however, appears to be able to improve with it, and for the second consecutive year was awarded iirst place! The runner-up spot belonged to the freshmen. The annual class parties were held after the competition where both Winners and losers celebrated the evening. Judges Reuss, Arnold and Morris check over points before announcing their decision. Miss Stimson and Crane Brinton, Stimson lecturer, admire the picture of the former which was presented to the college at the lecture. Mr. Oppenheimer leads an informal discus- sion following his lecture. 126 Miss Chase continues her talk on imagina- tion in an informal conference the morning after her lecture. College Lectures This yearas lecture series at Coucher College afforded the students an opportunity to hear a group of distinguished men and women deliver vari- ous and informative lectures. The series began on October 14th with Miss Eliz- abeth Bowen, noted English-Irish novelist who de- livered the Smith Lecture, the topic of which was aThe Critic and the Author?7 HTheory of Consumer Values;7 was the topic of the stimulating lecture by Professor J ohn Ise, visit- ing lecturer from the University of Kansas, 011 Octo- ber 10th. Professor Crane Brinton of Harvard University delivered the Stimson Lecture titled tiGenerations in Revolt? On Thursday, Novemebr 10th, the college was honored by the Stanley Quartet from the University of Michigan. The skillful group is directed by Mr. Gilbert Ross. Professor Henry Steel Commager, noted profes- sor of history at Columbia University, discussed iiFreedom and the Leviathan StateT, on J anuary 5th. On February 6th, Dr. Ernst Feise, professor Emeritus from Johns Hopkins University and Visit- ing lecturer at Coucher College, lectured on the topic, iiHeine, the Poet? Mary Ellen Chase, prominent author and pro- fessor at Smith College, gave an impressive lecture. on uImagination in the Old Testament 0n Febru- ary 6th. The following morning she spoke for one of the Religion classes. Mr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, famous scientist, delivered the Taylor Lecture in Science on April 17th. Fathers, Weekend and Presidents Boutride With May comes the Presidenfs Boatride when the entire collegeestudents and faculty-boards the SS Tolchester for a cruise down the Chesapeake Bay to the Tolchester Amusement Park. The morn- ing on deck is swiftly passed with the aid of cameras, games and varied musical instruments. After a f ull day spent at the Park, everyone is ready to relax on the twilight cruise back to school. Fathers, Weekend this year was held to prove that 4LDaughters Prefer Dads which is not to say that many mothers werenit on hand also to enjoy the fun. The weekend was highlighted by sports events, the variety show including the Dads, skits and the gala dance on Saturday evening. Fatheras wonderful weekend ended on Sunday with chapel. mmm . wt.,..,. Geory Kurrus coaches a group of fathers preparing for their skit. Girls from Baldwin testify their support of a favorite father. ARTS FESTIVAL One of the major events this year was the initial Arts Festival held on campus from April 30 to May 5. Previous to the opening of the festival there were displays of art work exhibited; a striking ex- ample was the pottery and furniture of 01in Russum on view in Julia Rogers Library. During the festival itself, there were showings of art work on loan from the Guggenheim collection, additional exhibits of Mr. Russunfs ceramics, and selected work of Coucher students. Fine Arts students also gave ambulatory lectures on selections from the exhibits. The Literary Club presented a reading of the Chinese Chalk Circle, followed by a lecture by Mr. Brown of HThe Drama of Bertolt Brecht . These were preliminary to the presentation of Brechtis play, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, by Masks and Faces. C0ucher7s own poets, Julia Randall Sawyer and Sara de Ford, read from their own poetry dur- ing the week. Goueher was also fortunate in secur- ing the talents of several well-known lecturers for public programs. The renowned critic and poet Randall Jarrell delivered a talk on ctThe Taste of the Agew, and artist Robert Motherwell spoke on the Visual arts. A lecture and an instrumental concert were presented by Quincy Porter. Exhibits, dis- cussions, and demonstrations continued throughout the week7 affording opportunities for students and Visitors to attend sessions of their choice. The Arts Festival was followed on May 5 by the long-awaited May Day and Country Fair. The Student Booth again attracted many customers and the artists were kept busy by willing timodels? A modern dance group presented HPeter and the Wolf,7 to the delight and appreciation of the audi- ence. The afternoon was climaxed with the reve- lation of the May Queen and her courtvlovely Queen June Loucks reigned over May Ball that evening. Couples danced to the lilting strains of Jack M0rt0n,s orchestra and during intermission were entertained with songs by the octet. The en- ehantment 0f the 6Secret Cardenh and the romance of May Ball concluded a week of stimulating and entertaining events. The Masks and Faces presentation of Berthold Brechtjs itCaucasian Chalk Cireleaa formed an integral part of the Festival of Arts. 128 Miss DeFord gives an informal reading of her own poetry to several interested students. Modern dance played a great role in the Festival of Arts. Here the modern dance group participates in the ' Caucasian Chalk Circle?9 129 MAY COURT May Queen June Loucks and her court. Members of the court are: Betty Geis, Joanne Coyle, Audrey Johanson, Sue Davis, Peggy Walters, Jan Macauley and Anne Williams. Missing from the picture is Margo Beal. 130 MAY QUEEN JUNE LOUCKS 131 ADS In Appreciation We, the staff of the 1956 DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the f ollowing people for their coopera- tion and generous efforts in helping us publish this yearbook: Mr. Irvin I. Silvers of the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. William T. OiCOnnor 0f the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. William Ochs, Mr. Sidney Sussman, and Miss Charlotte Neuberger7 our photographers, and the Holmes 1. Mettie Studios for a photograph of Dr. Kraushaar. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students, and Miss J ean Slocum, Assistant Dean of Students. Mr. Brownlee Corrin. Mr. Richard Carroll and Miss Alice Falvey 0f the Office of Development. The Business Oche, The Office of the Registrar, and Mrs. Tapscott and the college Post 011106. Penelope Graves, Editor of the 1955 DONNYBROOK FAIR. Barbara Leetch, Business Manager of the 1955 DONNYBROOK FAIR. All the students who have made easier this publica- tion by their cooperation in writing articles and captions, soliciting ads, typing, and correcting literary copy. 136 Nancy Allan Suzanne Andrus Mary Archer Nancy Arfmann Mary Baker Marjorie Bartlett Margo Beal Jennifer Brewer Kathy Brown Sue Brown Nathalia Bl'uhn Joan Cass Joan Chenery Sandy Clements Claire Coleman Sandy Conklin Ellen Cronan Neil Cudlipp Sue Davis Alice Dewey Yvonne Deschu Peggy Drury Caryl Dunavan Judy Eckles Betsy Ewing Jane Field Nancy Freydberg Ricky Furst Ellen Galewski Betty Ceis Carol Coldfine Joan Heller Cynthia Hill J ane Hillenkoetter Emily Hollister Sigrid Hood Pam Hooker Virginia Hulse Bunny Irish Kate Jones W. Allan Kelly Betty Kempske Philip W. Kendall Ann Messinger Klein Gloria Kondak Georgia Kurrus Kate Lowry Judy Lutz Jean MCAVOy Mollie MCKenna Peggy Macneal Sue Michelson Lynne Morrison Jane Newman Leslie Noll Willie Philippo Judy Posner Sue Redington Mary Ricketts Jewell Robinson Peggy Robison Leni Schwartz Lois Schwartzman Diana Sener Harriet Shapiro Phil Shepperson Phyllis Shtofman Evelyn Sims Jean Stahert Linda Stewart Kate Sziklai Chris Thomas Joanne Thompson Barbara Thornton Sylvia Valentine Ellie Voss Sue Wintringham Emmie Zirkler 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 ALICE J . REYNOLDS iMRs. RICHARDL A.B ....................................................... Assistant to the Dean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS iMRS. E. TJ, A.B., A.M ............................................. Dean of Students J EAN 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 C. MILTON PAGEL, LL.B. ........................................................................................ Business Manager MALCOLM R. F OBES, B.S ............................................................................. Physical Plant Manager RICHARD SUTCLIFFE CARROLL, A.B., A.M., PH.D ..................................... Assistant to the President JOHN M. BOND .......................................................................................... Associate in Development JEAN CAROL DAVIS7 13.5., A.M ................................................. Director of Food Service and Housing Instruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ........................................................................................................... President Emeritus Wilfred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.Dm. Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., PhD. Alice F. Braunlich, A.B., A.N1., Ph.D ........................................ Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages ................... Professor Emeritus of English ................. Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literatures Gertrude Carman Bussey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D... ......................... Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Frances R. Conner, A.B ................................................................. Dean Emeritus of Students Esther Crane, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Education and Child Development 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. H.Professor Emeritus of French Jane F. Goudloe A. B., A. M., Ph. D ............................................................ Professor Emeritus of German Mary Ashmun Hodge, A B. M. D ....................................... Professor Emeritus of Hygiene Annette B. Hopkins, A. B., Litt..D, Ph.D ..... Professor Emeritus of English Jessie L. King, B. 5., Ph. D T .................. ....Professor Emeritus of Physiology Florence F. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. .Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................. Professor Emeritus of History Mary T. McCurley, A.B., A.M.. ...Director Emeritus of Vocational Guidance Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,, ....... Professor Emeritus of English Elizabeth Nitchie, A.B., Ph.D ...................................................................................................................... Profeswr Emeritus of English Carrie Mae Probst, A.B ................................................................................................... Registrar Emeritus Dorothy Stimson, A. B. A. 711., Ph. D., LL. D ................... .. .Dean Emeritus, Professor Emeritus of History iMary E. Andrews, A B., A. M., B. D., Ph. D. ................................................................... Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation Vola Price Barton, A. B., A. M.: Ph.D.. ........ Professor of Physics Joseph M.Bea1ty, A. B., A. M., Ph. D ........................................... .. .Professor of English Eline von Borries A. B. A. M ......... Professor of Physical Educationm on the Bennett- Harwood Foundation, Head of Bennett House Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden, A. B. M. S ....... Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology on the Lilian W elsh F aundatwn Lester Gilbert Cracker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ...... ....Professar of Romance Languages Elizabeth Geen. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. LL.D. ....................................... Dean, Professor of English Raymond P. Hawes, A. B. A. M., Ph. D ..... ..,Professor of Philosophy on the Dean John B. Van Meter Foundation Grace Hiller, A. B. M. D. John Ise, M1is.B. A..B, LL.B., A..,M PhD ...... Sarah Dowlin Jones A. B., B. S in LS, A. M., Ph.D.. Louise Kelley, A. B., A..M, Ph.D. Richard Lahey ........................... LaDema Mary Langdon, A. 13., M. 5., Ph. D Physician ....................... Visiting Professor of Economics 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 i5On.1eave of absence 1955.56. ?Deceased 1956. 137 a'A'Cvailrdnelr Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D... ...... Professor of Biology Otto Rudolph Ortmann ....................... Professor of Music Belle Otto, A. B. A. 31., Ph. D. .. Promssor of Chemistry. Head of West House, Froelicher Hall Elinor Pancoast Ph.B. A..,M Ph.D.. .. ......................... Professm of Economics Frederick Gustav Beuss, Dr. jur. e1 rer. 1101., M S. in S. W.. Professor of Economics Annelies A. Rose AMrs. J. E.A, Dr. phil ......... Professor of Psychology Louise C. Siebert AMrs. G. K.A, A. B., Ph. D... ........... Professor of French Eleanor Patterson Spencer, AB. A. M. Ph. D. . ..Professor 0f FLne Arts on the Hans Froelicher Foundation Beulah B. Taum AMrs. C. E.A, A. B. Ph. D... ...Professar 0f hducation and Child Development, Director of the Graduate Program Marian M. Torrey. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematus 0n 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 Esther B. Baral AMrs. Leon L.A. B.S., A.M...... Alexander S. Cochran, A.B., B.Arch ........... . Sally Harrison Dieke AMrs. G. H.A, Ph.D. Ernst Feise. Dr. phil., Litt.D ........................... Margery W. Harriss AMrs. R. P.A, B.S., M.Ed.... Paul Hinrichs.7 A.B., A.M ............................................................... Mary Malcolm Hunter AMrs. G. NormanA A. B., B. S. M. Ed. Percy Huxley Charles P. Ives. A.B., AM Agi Jambnr ............... Leo Kanner, Dr. med... Earl R. Muses, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Irma House Reid, A. B. A. M .......... Mary Bame Robinson AMrs.Hami1ton L.A, F.A.,A.1V Phoebe B. StantonA AMrs Daniel J.A, A..B AB VL, Ph.D Dorothy Louise Arnold A. B. ., A. M... Miriam Bennee AB. A.M.. EdHD Virginia Canfield. ABL. A.M., Ph.D. Mildred Covey, A.B., M.S.. in Ed. Helen V. Crnuse, ,A.B., A.M.. Ph.D Josephine Fiske, A. B., A...M .... Mary Boss Flowers, A. B. . Sara deFord, A. B. A. M., PhD ...... Visiting Lecturer in Sociology isiting Lecturer in Fine Arts Visiting Lecturer in Astronomy . Visiting Lecturer in German, ...Visiting Lecturer in English ...................................................... V L'siting Lecturer in Speech ..Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development ......... Lecturer in Horticulture, Grounds Supervisor Visiting LE'turer in Political Science ....................... Visiting Lecturer in Music Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development .................................. Visiting Lecturer in Sociology Visiting Lecturer in Physiology and Bacteriology ..VLSLting Lecturer in Education and Child Development , Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts ......... Director of Vocational Guidance Associate Professor of Education and Child Development ......... Associate Professor of English . . . Re Wistrar .................. AssarLate Professor of BLologv Assocmte Professor of Physical Educatwn, Head of Hooper House, Mary FLsher Hall . Director of Admissians ...Associale Professor of English William L NeumAnn. B. S A M. Ph..D. .. 1. Associate Professor of History Martha Arnold Nichols AMrs. E. T.A, A. B., A. M.. ....................... Dean of Students Marion Parsons RobinsonA AMrs A, A. B, A M. Ph. , , ....................... Associate Professor of Speech Jeanne Busselet, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D .................. Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., SC.D., Marian Young, B.S., A.M.7 Ed.D...... John Harrison Brown, A.B.. A.M. Bmwnlee Sands Corrin, A.B.. A.M.. George A. Foote, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D ..... Helen Meredith Garth, A.B.. A.M., Ph. ., Mary-Elizabeth Hamstrom, A.B., Ph.D Lincoln F. Johnson, A.B., A.M ...... John I. Lodge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Walter M. Morris, A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation; Director of Religious Activities Edith D. Neimark, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..... Enrique Noble, Ed.Dr ...................... Sonia F. Osler A'Mrs. A. C.A, A.B., A.M., Ph. Brooke Peirce. A.B., A.M., Ph.D ........................... Mary Carman Bose AMrs. Alexander CrantA, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D Sara Elizabeth Smith, B.S., A.M., Ph.D ......................................... Richard Long Waidelich, A.B., A.M.. Ph. . H. Marguerite Webb BS MS Ph.D ....... John Carter Williams A. B. A. M.. Sherrod Bay Albritton A.B.,B.1V1us., M. Mils John V. Chamberlain A. B. A. M.. Ph.D ........ Rhoda Mary Dorsey, A.B.. M.A. ACantah.A. Elizabeth 5. Dow AMrs. W'allaceA, B.S.. Micheline Gioanni, Licence-Es-Iettres.. Virginia Varga BS ...................... Dwynal B. Pettengill A. B. A.M Judith Pratt BS, MS. . Grafton Luther Mome, A. B Bertram Wadsworth Wilson. Virginia Kilham Current AMrs. Bohert W. A A. B...... Assodate Professor of French ........ Associate Professor of ChemLstry .AssacLate Professor of Educatwn and Child DeveZOpment ..................................................... AssLstarLt Professor of German Assistant Professor 0f Political Science; Director, Field Politics Center ....... Asszstant Professor of History ...Assistant Professor of History ASSLsLant Professor of Mathemalws Asswtant Professor of Fine Arts; Head of RobLnson House ........................................................... Assistant Professor of Physics ....Assistant Professor of Psychology ....... Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Psychology ....... Assistant Professor of English ....Assistant Professor of Philosophy . . ...Assislant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology .............................................................................. Assistant Professor of EnglLsh Assistant Professor of Physiology, Head of Turtle House, Froelicher Hall, Arst term . ..... Assistant Professor of Classical Lan guaqes arid LLferatures Instructor Ln Muslc, Director of the Glee Club ........................................... Instructor in Religion .. .Inszructor in HLsLory, Head of Alcock House, Froelicher Hall Instructor Ln Physwal Educatwn ImtrLLrtor Ln French Director of French House ...Instructor in PhySLcal Educatwn ..Tnstructor in Political Science ....... Instructor in Physiology .Terhnician in Chemistry ........................................ Technician in Physics Assistant in Physics 138 the library staff Sarah Dowlin Jones, A.B., 13.5. in LS, A.M., PhD ......................................................... Katherine S. Boude, A.B., BS. in L.S.. Evelyn Hart 1Mrs. Richardt, A.B... ................ Librarian ....Hetzd Calaloger . Circulation Librarian Anne C. Edmonds, A.B., M.S ................................. Reference Librarian Eileen Munr0,Dip10ma 1n Librarianship... ..Visiting Reference Librarian, hrst term Alyce Walker Edwards M11'..st.. .......... Secretary to the Librarian Joyce Matheson 1Mrs. Donaldt, B.S.. ..... Catalog Assistant Dorothy Cromwell 1Mrs.C.G1ennt ..................................... .................... General Assistant the health service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D ............................................................................................................................................................................. Physician Frederick E. Phillips. MD ..College Psychiatrist: Kathleen Baker, R.N ............................................. Resident Nurse Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N. .............................................................. Resident Nurse Dorothy C. Wheeler 1Mrs. James DJ .................................................................................................. Secretary the residence hall stuff Alida Blampied ..................................................... ................................ Director of Mary Fisher Hall Eline van Berries, A. M. ................. .......................................... Head 0! Bennett House Rhoda Mary D0rsey,M.A.1CantabJ.. ..................................................... Head of Alcock House, Froelicher Hall Anne C. Edmonds, M 5.. .Head of Tattle House tsecond and third termw, Froelicher Hall Josephine Fiske, A. M. ............................... Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher Hall Micheline Gioanni, Licence-es-leltres. ...Director of French House, Bennett Hall Lincoln F. Johnson, .11.. A.M... ............................. Head of Robinson House Sarah Dowlin Jones, Ph.D.. ..... Head of Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall Louise Kelley, Ph. D. ..Head of Dulaney House, Mary Fisher Hall Belle Otto, Ph. D.. ....... Head of West House, Froelicher Hall Jean. Marshman Slocum, A.M.. ............................. Head of Froelicher Hall Marian M. Torrey, Ph. D ............. . ead of Baldwin House, Mary Fisher Hall H. Marguerite Webb, Ph.D. ......................................................................................... Head of Tutlle House 1hrst termL Froelicher Hall. 139 register of students Abbotl, Nancy Deborah . . . . .135 Garden Rd., Oreland, Pa. Alcorn, Carol Ruth 1 . 1 . 641 S. Hudson Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Allan, Nancy Isabel ...... 30-91 42d 51., Long Island City 3, N. Y. Anderson, Chloe Louise ...... . .25 Cove Drive, Manhassel, N. Y. Andrews, Penelope .......... 238 E. 68th St., New York 21, N. Y. Andrus, Jeanne Suzanne ........ 920 N. Spring St, Pensacola, Fla. Archer, Mary Ruth ........... 128 W1 Main Street, Titusville. Pa. Arimann, Nancy Ann ........ 8 Gardner Ave., MiddIeluwn, N. Y. Armistead, Gayle Kimhrel ....... 65 E. First 51,, Corning, N. Y. Arnold, Susan Eves ........ 527 Salisbury St., Worcester 5, Mass. Atkins, Constance Edmonds 1Mrs, Harry N.1 . .568 Wroodbinc Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Austin, Sally Maben 1Mrs. Perry, 11.1 1 . . .938 Dulaney Valley Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Babb, Barbara Diane .......... 965 W. Fifth St., Plainfield, N. J. Babitt, Suzon ...................... 515 N. 26th 51., Reading, Pa. Bachove, Ce1este Constance .............. 1177 Huntington Pike, Huntington Valley, Pa. Badcr, Maxine Barbara. . . .126 Albany B1Vd., Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Bailey, Ann Virginia ......... 140 Archwood Ave., Annapolis, Md. Baker, Marian Beatrice ..... 40 N. Stanworth Dr., Princeton, N. J. Baker, Marjorie Denmark .. . 20 Gerdes Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Baker, Mary Margaret. .139 Canlerhury Hill, San Antonio 9, Texas Baldwin, Mary Kay ........ South Salem Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y. Balmer, Mary ............. 900 Old Wyomissing 1111., Reading, Pa. Bankert, Martha Eileen. .26 Westmoreland SL. Westminster, Md. Barnhart, Joanne Sanford ..... 206 Magnolia AVe. Frederick, Md. Eartha, Evelyn Louise . .1 8711 Eddington Rd, Ra1tim0re 4, Md. Bartlett, Marjorie Ann 49 Whittier Rd., Wellesiey Hills 82, Mass. Barwegen, Jacqueline Lcc. . . .7103 Dccrficld 801., Baltimore 8, Md. Bassett, Mary Josephine, . . 14240 Barnett St... Philade1phia 35, Pa. Baughman, Barbara Ann ..... 370 Graydon Ten, Ridgewood N. J. Bay,Ceci1ia Sarah .................. 11 DLahaska, Pa. 36211, Margo Ann 1147 Burlington Dr., Mount C1en1ens, Mich Bear, Judith Helena. ...... . 771 Merriman 118., Akron 3,01110 Becker, Barbara Ellen ................ 5110 Allen, Rd., Westgate, Washington 16, D. C. Becker, Jane Sylvia ...... 3308 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Beery, Margaret LouElla. .121 Poplar Ave., MerchantviHe 8, N. J. Belkin, Barbara Joyce ...... 376 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bender, Germaine. 1 .......... 560 Baeder Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Bennett, Beverly Beauregard. .1453 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Bensky, Geraldine Edith ...... . 23 Scenic PL, Little Rock, Ark. Berke, Sheila Joy Rubin 1Mrs. Lawrence C.1 . .3702 Eldorado Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bernstein, Susan Lee ......... 957 Midwood Rd., Woodmere, N. Y. Bert, Grace Raff ........... 412 E. Baltimore SL, Greencastle, Pa. Beskind, Claire Burrows 1MB. Harry1 ....... 2429 N. Calvert SL, Ba1timore 18, Md. Bessin, Inga Maren. 1 . 1Apartad0 4594 del Este, Caracas, Venezuela Bezy, Ju1ie ......................... R.F D. 1, Ossining, N. Y. Bielaski, Barbara Sandra ............ Box 388, Charlottesville, Va. Bingham, Elizabeth Pearmain Bradford. .8High Haveni, Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md. Birmingham, Audrey Nan ........ R.F.D. 1, Heidler Rd., Fairview, Erie Co., Pa. Bishop, Susan Lee .......... 614 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Bissert, Katherine Ann. .3722 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Blach, Alice Wilzin ........ 2919 Fairway Dr., Birmingham 5, Ala. Blackwelder, Mary Caroline. . .323 S. Mulberry St, Lenoir 4, N. C. Blickenstaff, Joan Day ..................... Route 1, Boswell, Va. Blumberg, Carol Helene ....... . .196 Sheridan Rd., Clencoe, 111. Boenau, Marian Elizabeth ..... 136-45 72d Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y. Boeth, D6113 Janet ...... 76-09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Booker, Patricia Lyn ....... 7 Prescott Square. Bronxviile 8, N. Y. Booth, Carolyn Lulu .......................... Fair Haven, Md. Booth, Marcia Helen .......... ..304 William 51., Boonton, N. J. Bowdoin, Alice Graham. . . .202 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Bowerman, Jana .................. 36 Taylor 51., Cranston 9, R. 1. Bowersock, Barbara Stevens ............... 4210 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Bowles, Carol Cynthia. 1.1720 Wood Ave., Coiorado Springs, C010. Bowman, Lari Jane .......... 3112 Weaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Boyd, Patricia Reese ........ Tuscany Apts., 221 Stoney Run Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Brant, Judith Lee ......... 1346 High Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Bray, Barbara Helen ............. Magnolia Rd., Pemherton, N. .1. 140 Braslau, Bernice Oshinsky 1Mrs. .10611 .......... 1010 St. Paul St, Bahimore 2, Md. Brewer, Jennifer Linton iMrs. Warren1 ........ 305 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Brewer, Valle May ....... 36 Crown Terrace 1111., Morrisvi11e, Pa. Briggs, Brenda .................. 33 Emerald 51., Hingham, Mass. Brindisi, Doris Eleanor ..... l2 Oakdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Britt, Constance Julia ......... 205 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood, Pa. Rroda, Barbara Rothschild ....... 1634 Carter Ave., C01umbus, Ca. Brown, Jeremy Ada ............... Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y. Brown. Katherine Reynolds ........... 257 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montc1air, N. J. Brown, Sara Lisbeth ............... 115 E. 9th St., Holland, Mich. Brown, Susan Elizabeth . 11.28 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Bruening, Betty Louise. . . .2727 Inglewood Ave., Ballimore 14, Md. Bruhn, Nathalia Dorida1. , ,1 523 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Bryant, Margaret Louise. .60 Meadowbrook Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Buck, Sandra ............... 157 Western Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Buckley, Regina Anne ......... 52 Dorset St, Dorchesler 24, Mass. Burger, Janice Arlen 1 .Oak Hill Farms, RD. 2, Allison Park, Pa. Burgess, Sarah Catherine. 1 .4106 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Burns, Elaine Hilda ......... 30 Kaytonne Ave., Walerbury, Conn. Burriss, E11en Elder. . . ......... 712 Ahelia Rd., Columbia, S. C. Butler, Beth Herrick ............ 60 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Byer, Iris Joan ......... 46 Princeton St, Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. Cabaniss, Virginia Jelks 2724 Old Mill Lane, Birmingham 9, Ala. Ca1derw00d,Beth ............. . 15 Verhcck SL, bWarren, Pa. Campbell, Ann Char1eswortl1 1Mrs.Ke11neth J1 614 N.Bou1din St., Baltimore 5, Md. Cantellops, Josefina ................. Box 3169, San Juan, P. R. Cap1an, Constancv: Rose 1Mrs. CasweH 1.1 ..... 3703 1731131311 1111., Baltimore 15, Md. Carey, Louise Foster .' ..... . Nicodemus Rd., Reislerstown, Md. Cariiner, Louise Diane. . . . 3400 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Carnell, Sue P0we11 1Mrs. John E1 ..... . .3019 Garrison Blvd, Baltimore 16, Md. Cass, Joan Lockwood .......... . 225 Vine St., Denver 3, C010. Cerruti, Donna Mae ....... 105 Maynard Rd., Northampton, Mass. Chandler, Dorothy Alice ........ 44 Dartmouth SL, Laconia, N. H. Chandler, Evelyn Ann 11 .1677 Galloway Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn. Chandler, Jane Stuart .................... Central Aguirre, P. R. Chapman, Pauline Johanna ........ .Cow Hi11 1101., Clinton, Conn. Chappell, Romona Kay ........ 8 MayHower CL, Baltimore 8, Md. Chase, Emily Kerr ................ 1 West lst 5L, C1earfield, Pa. Chaseman, Marlene Meyerson 1Mrs. Joel1 ...... 3803 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Chenery, Joan ............. 263 Walnut St., Brookline 46, Mass. Cheney, Mary Elizabeth .......... 28 Fairview Ave., Augusta, Me. Chernak, Marlene 3414 D0111Cld Ave. ., Apt. 121, Baltimore 15, Md. Choo, Sung Ja ......... 18- 1 Ta Dong Chung Ku, Seou1,K0rea Clapp, Frances chde. 1 134 Long Hill 51., Springfield 8, Mass. Clark, Judith Anne ........ 21940 Clifford Dr., C1eve1and 26, Ohio Clarke, Mary Virginia ZollickoHer .................. Butler, Md, Clements, Sandra Hoyt ..... 49 Stoneham Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Coakiey, Eleanor Mae ............. 177 Broad St, Newark 4, N. .1. Cohen, Edith Hope ......... 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen, Elaine Ruth ........ 3740 D0111eld Ave., Bahimore 15, Md. C019, E1izaheth Mary ...... 130 Grccnmcadow DI'., Timonium, Md. Coleman, Barbara Cay ...... 305 Stafford Ave., Forestvi11e, Conn. Coleman, Claire Evelyn ...... 3017 Dunglow Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. C011ier, Nancy Virginia .......... Parkway Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Colsten, Diana Gram: .................. E1mcrest Dr., Da11as, Pa. Compton, Meredith Ann . . . 1 ....... R. D. 1, Linglestown, Pa. Conaway, Joyce Ann ........ North Bedford St., Georgetown, D61. Conklin, Sandra Dawn ....... 85 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Cooke, Mary-A1ice Waldorf, . 761 Linwood Ave., St. Pau1 5, Minn. Cooper, Betty .......... 3528 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cooper, Janice Hammersla 111415. John P., 11.1 . .325 Seminary Ave., LulherVille, Md. Cooper, Judith Ann ......... 108 Grafton SL, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Cooper, Verne Lee ............................ Shady Side, Md. Coopersmilh, Edith Lynn . . .9622 Parkwood Dr., Bethesda 14, M01. Cortezi, Margaret Frances. . . . .3827 Beech Ave., Ba1tim0re 11, Md. Cosel, Suzanne ................. P.0. Box 397, Greenwich, Conn. Cowling, Mary Jane .............................. Eastville, Va. Cox, Anna Harrison ..... 42 Kawananakua PL, Honolulu 17, T. H. Coyle, Joanne Elizabeth ........... Shawan Rd., Cockeysvine, Md. Cresswell, Emilia Field 3349 Tennyson 5L, N.W., Washington, D. C. Cronan, Ellen Kathleen ........ Maple House, 2030 Livingston 81., Courtney, Dorthy Burleigh ....... 580 W. Union St, Somerset, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Cudlipp, Cornelia Sherrill ............ Hurlbutt SL, Wilton, Conn. Cyphers, Audrey Jane ...... 501 Stoneleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Daisy, Lois Elaine ............. 42 Lee FL, West Englewood, N. J. Daniels, Jean Ellis ................... North St., Medfleld, Mass. Davis, Jan Rockwell ............. 1715 Brockway, Saginaw, Mich. Day, Elizabeth Nelson ............ Rock Spring Rd., Bel Air, Md. D91 Campo, Mary Jacqueline Quarters 44, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. Demos, Diana Ellen ................. 234 E. Third St., Media, Pa. Dempsey, Joan Mary ....... 146 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. Denkinger, Alice Rosamond VVVVV 759 Norsota Way, Sarasota, F1a. Denny, Lynn Susannah. . . .922 Lawrenceville Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. Derby, Mary Hasket . . , ,609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va. Ueschu, Yvonne Kathleen. .733 Hawthorne Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Devereux, Caroline Vail ...... 1203 Carrollton Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Devlin, Judith Margaret. .R.F.D. 2, Dolfleld Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Dewey, Alice ElizubELh. . . .2538 Channing Way, Berkeley 4, Calif. Dick, Dorothy Mae ..................... Box 35, Swarthmore, Pa. Dittmar, Carolyn Frances ......... 126 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Dodson, Ann Louise ................ Box 948, Charlottesville, Va. Domash, Lois Carol ................ 2O Greenway, Roslyn, N. Y. Dowd, Mary Jane Martin . . . .3105 Texas Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Drach, Elizabeth Louise ........ 1524 Noble Ave., Springfield, 111. Drum, Margaret Elise . . , .2615 Viewmont Way, Seattle 99, Wash. Ducey, Cathryn Annette ...... 56 Woodbine SL, Hamden 17, Conn. Dufford, Dawn Evelyn .............. 1921 N. 2lst 51., Boise, Idaho Hummer, Jane Richards. .3629 Woodford Rd, Cincinnati 13, Ohio Dunavan, Caryl Anne ......... 1345 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dunkak, Gail Ashton ......... 1443 11th St., N.W., Hickory, N. C. Dunn, Miriam Ruth. . 2814 Kanawha St, N.W., Washington, D. C. Dullon, Valerie Alexandra ....... 20 Church St, Greenwich, Conn. Eaton, Beulah Clayton 1MrsJ ............... 8124 Glen Gary Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Eckles, Judith Ann ........................ . . .Yorklyn, Del. Edelman, Marcia ......... 3325 Corsa Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Ehrenberg, Joan Wanda. . . ,207 Evetit Ave., Hewlett Harbor, N. Y. Eisel, Martha'Agncs ......... 916 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Eisner, Elin Barbara ...... 1095 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Eliasberg, Shelia Todd 1Mrs. Richard1 ....... 3711 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Elfenbein, Ann Madilyn. . . . , . 233 Woodside Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. Elgin, Sarah Elizabeth. . . .139 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Endler, Patricia Ellen ........... 188 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N. J. Eppinger, Wendy Claire ....................... 2737 Vallejo 81., San Francisco 23, Calif. Eros, Maryann Clara ............ 1440 W. State 51., Trenton, N. J. Eschcnlaucr, Susan Decker ...... 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. J. Evans, Gail . ........... 4325 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Evans, Patricia Josephine, .4506 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Everngam, Mary Katherine ........ . Demon, Md. Ewing, Mary Elizabeth ....... 1500 St,a16-St..,1N'C.WVOI1eans 18, La. Fagell, Elizabeth Ann ........ 197 Mason Ten, Brookline 46, Mass. Falk, Ann Carolyn .......... 609 Woodland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Fawcell, Elizabeth Ann ...... 14 Middleton Dr., Trenton 10, N. J. Feeser, Mary Barbara ............ Box 150, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Feldman, Gretchen Vogel U143. Samuel MJ . , . .3807 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Feldmann, Jane Wickersham ................. 14 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Field, Lisbethe Jane ................ 85 Hay Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Filler, Louise Ann, ................. Mill Rd., thokus, N. J. Findlay, Harriet Lindsay ......... Laurel Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Findley, Janet Hi11 ...... 2 ,,,,, 172 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. J. Fineman, Suzanne Natalie ............. HWhile Oaks , Caves 1111., Owings Mills, Md. Fisher, Emily Marlene ........ 531 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Fitzpatrick, Catherine Ann. .1430 W. Joppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Fivel, Debra Ann ................ 819 Maury PL, Norfolk 7, Va. Forker, Pamela Egbert ............... 417 W. 301 SL, Oil City, Pa. Forrest, Kay Frances ........ 1528 Greendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Forssell, Elizabeth . ............ 20 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. Franklin, Jean Arendes ....... 11 Prospect Sq., Cumberland, Md. Fraze, Audrey Ann. . 1720 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Fredericks, Virginia Lee .......... 886 East Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Frey, Eleanor Mary ...... 252933 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 62, N. Y. Freydberg, Nancy Anne ...... Pleasant Ridge Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Friedman, Linda Lee ...... 320 West End Ave., New York 23, N. Y. Friedman, Blooma Forshlager 4MIS. Julius1 . .2524 Ruscomhe Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Friese, Elly Marie ....... Alte Rabenstr. 12, Hamburg 13, Germany Friese, Helena Gretchen. . .R.D. 2, Ridgewood Ave., De Land, Fla. Fuld, Eva Mae ................ 304 Hudson St., Syracuse 7, N. Y. Furst, Elizabeth Duna ....... Presbyterian Manse, Irvington, N. Y. Furst, Erika ................... Taylortown Rd., Monteville, N. J. Gager, Jane Conoley ........ 4006 Queensbry Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Gaines, Patsey White 4Mrs. R. JJ ........ 908 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, Rose Marie. .Cia. Frutera de Sevilla, Santa Maria, Colombia Gates, Barbara Anne ......... Rt. 3, Box 87, Martinsburg, W. Va. Geis, Elizabeth Linton ...... 231 Chancery Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. George, Lucy Woodall ........................ Sudlersville, Md. Gibb, Joan Helen .......... 413 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Gillespie, Ellen Louise ................. 207 Pleasant Valley Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Cilman, Joanna ......... 139 Walworth Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gingrich, Ann Wharton .......... RD. 1, Box 62 Middletown, Pa. Citter, Hanna Elizabeth ............ 3130 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Glassman, Barbara ..... 2504 Park Heights Ten, Baltimore 15, Md. Glenn, Grace Lovelace ...... 2061 201h Ave., 5., Birmingham, Ala. Codeharles, Catherine Whiting ..... 11 GriHin Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Goff, Marie-Louise . . , . . . . . . . , .54 N. Main St., Lumberton, N. J. Goldberg, Freda Heller. . , .4010 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldberg, Joan Deborah ....... 196 Grove 51., Charleston 22, S. C. Goldberg, Judith Ann ........ 5502 Price Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldenthal, Carole Ann. . . .141 Lawler Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Goldstein, Sue Behrend ............... 2717 Chesapeake SL, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Coldstein, Wally Linda ....... 1095 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Goldstone, Erda ............ 31 Interlaken Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Golender, Clarita .......... 3405 Powatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Gordon, Gail Elizabeth. .621 Chelten Hills Dr., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Cordon, Jane Stowell. .New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N. J. Graham, Dorothy Gordon ...... 3702 Creenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Graves, Penelope ........... 1025 Nor1and Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C. Cray, Sarah Lewis ............ 102 Eichelberger SL, Hanover, Pa. Green, Eleanor Lee .............. 530 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Green, Juan Dismukes .......... Palace Green, Williamsburg, Va. Greene, Janet Arlene ........ 1356 Jennings Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Green, Ronne Sue ............... 350 E. 38th St., Paterson 4, N. J. Grccnstein, Carol Linda. , . . 216 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Haas, Ellen Barbara .......... 2408 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Haines, Isobel Ann ............... 219 Thorn SL, Sewickley, Pa. Hall, Barbara Katherine ............... 8 Cardigan Dr., Ferguson, St. Louis 21, Mo. Hall, Janet Crawford ...... 7103 Copeleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hall, Joanne Marion. .8 Cardigan Dr., Ferguson, St. Louis 21, Mo. Hallgren, Elizabeth Lynn .................. Taylofs Island, Md. Hanks, Mary Louise ............ 2165 E. 26th PL, Tulsa 5, Okla. Hanson, Barbara Ann ...... 6301 Boxwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Harms, Maaja .................... 4 Charlton SL, Princeton, N. J. Harper, Nancy Louise. . , .1302 Van Buren SL, Clarksburg, W. Va. Harriman, Susan Hitchcock ........ Hillside Ten, Irvington, N. Y. Harvey, Deborah Lou ........ 22 Lexington Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Haslam, Edmonia Henley. . . 1215 S. 3lst SL, Birmingham 5, Ala. Hassell, Doris Anne ........ 21 W. Irving St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Hauver, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, 1172 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Havlik, Mary Frances ........ 5141 37th St, North Arlington, Va. Heller, Joan Josephine ........... 4 Hillview Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hendrick, Bertha Jane ........... 24 Forrest St., Lexington, Mass. Herzfeld, Louisa ........ 1297 Crestwood Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Hill, Cynthia Pauline ........ 7449 Pennfield CL, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Hillenkoetter, J ane Gould. . . .Quarters 2B , US. Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Hinrichs, Margo Letty ................. 3812 Fordham Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Hirschler, Helene ........ . 2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Hohaugh, Carol Ann. . .1068 Woodbury Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Hoffberger, Susan ....... 6722 Westbrook Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Holahan, Diane Allen ........ Knollwood Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Holder, Anne Howell .................. Manor Rd., Monklon, Md. Hollister, Emily Morris ........ 1604 Rhem Ave., New Bern, N. C. 141 Holman, Louisa Paula ........ 27 Bennett Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Holman, Sue Darlington ......... 1129V2 5. 2d SL, Springfleld, Ill. Holt, Carol Stone ......... 446 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. Holter, Charlotte Frances, ,1201 Windy Gate Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Holzapfel, Jeanette Valarie. . 0 ,7619 Liberty Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Hood, Sigrid Josephine. . . .4816 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Hooker, Susan Pamela .............. College Park, Lewisburg, Pa. Hoover, Clara Houghton ............ 2029 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Hopkins, Margaret Wadsworth, , , .55 Murray Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Horn, Anna Elizabeth. . . .500 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. House, Ruth Winifred. . , .9811 Homeland Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. Howard, Margaret Barnett ....... Wynnewood MR. 12, Butler, Pa. Huggins, Esther Melanie ........ 7000 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hugill, Perry Ann ...... 110 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Hulse, Virginia Vaughan .......... 6 Bieselin 1111., Bellport, N. Y. Hunovice, Lois Francine. 3308 Harrington Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Husted, Pamela Kay ............. 1 E. Beach Dr., Annapolis, Md. Hutcheson, Elizabeth Ann ....... 253 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Hulh, Janice Alma Margaret. 7605 Cliveden Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Ingham, Patricia Jean. . . . 28 N. Market SL, Selinsgmve, Pa. Irish, Bernell Jean .......... 734 Franklin Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Ives, Marian Macpherson. . 540 E. St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Jackson, Margaret Louise ................ 1326 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Jacobson, Rosellen 3602 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Jahn, Marilyn Lnuise ........... 147-24 69 Rd., Flushing 67, N. Y. James, Martha Coates. . .. .490 Hascall Rd., N.W., Atlanta 9, Ga. Jeffries, Joyce Cecilia. . 241 N. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Jewell, Barbara Cary. , . . . , 23 Mount Joy Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Jewett, Natalie Ann ,,,,,,, 109 Bonnie Hill Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Johanson, Audrci Jane ........ 99 Amherst Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Johnson, Margaret Larkey. .3354 Central Ave., Memphis 11, Tenn. Johnson, Marilyn ........... Sleepy Hollow Rd., Briarcliff, N. Y. Jones, Dorothy Kathryn ........ 2 Dorchester SL, Ocean City, Md. Jones, Lenore ............... 224 Almur Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Jones, Mary Elaine .......... 417 W. 39th SL, Wilmington 2, Del. Jordan, Elke ................. 207 Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md. Jurinske, Saranc Catherine ..... 5 Southern B1vd., Danbury, Conn. Kalin, Helen Esther 111111 6501 Western Run Dr., Baltimore 9, Md. Kanelis, Sylvia Irene ....... 610 W. 149th St., New York 31, N. Y. Kaplan, Elaine Froma. , . ,4002 Garrison B1vd., Baltimore 15, Md. Karotkin, Carol Lynn 118 E. Mandalay Dr., San Antonio 12, Texas Kasius, Cornelia Otto .......... 5 Intervale, Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Kawasoye, Mineko ........ 2276 Parkhill Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Kay, Sally Lee ................ 106 Crescent Ave., Trenton, N. J. Keller, Judith Rae ......... 514 Rockbridge Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Kelley, Virginia Reese ........ 124 W. 23d SL, Wilmington, Del. Kempske, Elizabeth Marie ............... 9000 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Kennedy, Grace Wagner 4Mrs. AlexandeH . . . .1323 Berwick Ave., Ruxlon 4, Md. Ketcham, Patricia Ann ........ 281 Hall Ave., White Plains, N. Y. King, Jennifer Elizabeth .......... Park Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Klem, Barbara Elise , . .30329 Brislol Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Klein, Ann Messinger 1Mrs. Wayne1 .......... 3301 St. Paul SL, Baltimore 18, Md. Kline, Bette Sue . ........... 18 Sheldon St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kocevar, Margery Lynn ........... 500 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Koenig, Enid Astrid ............ 263 Meadville SL, Edinhoro, Pa. Koenig, Lois Helena ......... 4907 Parkton CL, Baltimore 29, Md. Kolh, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 659 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Kondak, Gloria, ............ 22 ChanceHor Ave., Newark 8, N. .1. Kooser, Nancy Park .................. 606 Walnut St., Irwin, Pa. Kossow, Carole Toby .................. 2860 Albemarle SL, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Kouwenhoven, Alice Witherell. .4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kritcher, Eve Marie ................... R.D. 2, Phoenixvillc, Pa. Kurrus, Georgia Behrendsen. .4549 Pershing Ave., St. Louis 8, Mo. LaMastra, Martha Howell 1Mrs. Philip MichaeD 1005 Cloverlea Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Lamb, Margaret ......................... Box 26, Cordele, Ga. Lambert, Cail Kathryn ........ 7 410 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. Lancaster. Patricia Jane. .. 207 Washington Ave., Milltown, N. J. Landay, Ellen Rachel . 3201 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Lawyer, Barbara Taylor ............. RD. 1, Westminster, Md. Lay, Ann Brownlee . 3531 N, Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Leake, Franz Elaine ........ 1986 Alta Ave., N.E., Atlanta 7, Ga. Leary, Mary Elizabth , . 3531 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. 142 Lederfeind, Muriel Rae .......... 555 Mclean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Leers, Marilyn Emma .......... 555 Wyndham Rd., Teaneck, N . J. Leetch, Barbara Ann ..... 305 E. Mitchell Ave., State College, Pa. Leventhal, Ruth Ann ........... 30 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Levey, Betty Adrienne ......... 4020 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levi, Helene Shapiro 1Mrs. David1 ............ 3808 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levin, Elaine Cecilia. . 3121 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levin, Suzanne Land 4Mrs. Richard LJ ........ 3401 Taney Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. chinson, Celeste Wileen ..... 2327 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levy, Barbara Ann ............. 753 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Levy, Helen ............... 100-37 67th Dr., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Levy, Jane Frances ,,,,,, 2305 Monticello Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Levy, Lauraine Treva ......... 3520 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Lewin, Jacqueline Shere UVIrs. Edward1 ....... 822 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Lewis, Sarah Lee .............. l9 Soulhgate 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. .1. Link, NoEl ............ 234 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Livoti, Evelyn Grace ........ 172 McKinley Ten, Centerport, N. Y. Loeb, Barbara Ellen ...... 1049 New McNeil Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Loeb, May Pearlstone ......... 9621 Inwood Rd., Dallas 20, Texas Lorch, Regina .............. Caixa Postal 7062, Sao Paulo, Brazil Lorvan, Pauline .............. 240 Morton Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. Loucks, June ...................... Roundtop, Wrightsville, Pa. Lowry, Catherine Elizabeth .......... 475 Locust SL, Indiana, Pa. Lowry, Susan Mary . . . .3590 Traver Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Luehbe, Margaret Matilda ...... 1073 Franklin St, Johnstown, Pa. Lund, Susan , .............. King Caesar Lane, Duxbury, Mass. Luric, Marian Sherman UWIS. Donald Bruce1 . 7. 4022 Hilton Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Luleri, Melissa Ann .......... 416 5. Franklin Ave., Somerset, Pa. Lutz. Judith Ann ................. Media and Bala Rds., Colwick, Merchantville 9, N. J. Lynch. Paula Hassencamp 4Mrs. Franklin HJ . ,4100 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Macaulay, Janet Elisabeth ...................... 388 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. McAvay, Jean Wisler .................. RD. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. McBride, Judith Elaine, . . . 2330 Hazelton Court, Tepeka, Kansas McClure, Charlotte Anne ,,,,,,,,,, 29 S. 29th St., Camp Hill, Pa. McCormick, Marilyn Jeanette ...... 40 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Macomher, Elizabeth Holmes ........ Peabody Hall, Exeter, N. H. McCuIlum, Mary Louise ............ 10 Elm Ave., Augusta, Me. McCutcheon, Donogh Zinn ,,,,,, 112 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. McKay, Christine Emily. .5119 Bradley B1vd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. MacKay, Margaret Blackmore . . ,Good Hill Rd., Woodbury, Conn. McKenna, Mollie Colquhoun. . 175 Bryant SL, BuHalo 22, N. Y. Maclaurin, Katherine Adams. . Trapelo Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Macneal, Margaret Jean, . . .5411 Grindon Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. MacPhee, Margaret Vinton ............. . . Bryn Athyn, Pa. Malone, Marilyn Alice. . . . Rudgate Rd., Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. Manaster, Lynn ........ 5811 S. Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Marbury, Jane ........ 159 West Lanvale St., Baltimore 17, Md. Manley, Joyce Elizabeth ........... Sugartown Rd., Malvern, Pa. Marsden, Suzanne Louise .3655 Manchester Rd., Wantaugh, N. Y. Martin, Iris Fehl ..... RD. 7, Greenspring Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. Martin, Leah Hill ,,,,,,, 3505 Woodley Rd, Washington 16, D. C. Maury, Anne Carnett .......... . . . . . Garrett Park, Md. May, Elizabeth Watkins . . 2Willcli , Box 1094, Burlington, N. C. Mazeika, Irene Danute Maria 2212 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Medoff, Hannah Sharen. . . 0 15 Buckingham Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. MedvE-ne, Rhoda Goldberg 4Mrs. Lester MJ 3523 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Mergehenn, Charlotte Joan ................ 1901 Cedar Circle Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Merritt, Mary Morris .................. 511 Cresheim Valley Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Merz, Dorah Jane .................. Hillcrest Ten, Maysville, Ky. Michell, Mary Davidson .............. 1 Cottage PL, Warren, Pa. Michelson, Susan Ellen ........ 4901 Avenue K, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Miles, Leslie Hun ........... 44 Bergen Lane, Blue Point, N. Y. Milhous, Joy Chandler ...... 137 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Miller, Bernice Amy ................ 35 Nichols SL, Lewiston. Me. Monahan, Marilyn Joyce ............. 33 Boulevard, Suffern, N. Y. Monroe, Diana Bleecker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1433 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans 18, La. Montag, Shirley Ann ................. M.R. 11, New Castle, Pa. Montgomery, Margaret Ann. .Simpson Rd., M.R. 1, Camp Hill, Pa. Moore, Diane Elizabeth ..... 7 Mercer Circle, Cambridge 38, Mass. Moore, Linda Mary ............................ Jersey Mills, Pa. Moore, Patricia Ann ......... 527 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Muravec, Eugenia Virginia. .2275 Grand Blvd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Morgan, Geneva Frances, . .3420 Rutgers St., West Hyattsville, Md. Morgan, Jane Elizabeth ................ 160 Irving Rd., York, Pa. Morrison, Lynne M ............ 612 Valley Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Morse, Deborah ............ 76 Bancroft Rd., Northampton, Mass. Moseley, Frances Anna ............. Box 93, Mineral Wells, Texas Mount, Sally Frances ......... 2703 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Mulford, Barbara Graham . .1708 Harris Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Mulford, Carolyn Louise. ,R.D. 2, Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del. Murray, Dorothy Patricia ............ 430 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. J. Myers, Kathryn White ..... 371 South Irving SL, Ridgewood, N. J. Nabcrs, Jane Porter ........ 6 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham 6, Ala. Nash, Barbara Ann ............. 203 Merrick Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Nellis, Carol Janet .................... 32 Park St., Franklin, Pa. Neufeld, Marian Josephine ........... 3732 Chesapeake SL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Newman, Jane Marie .......... 354 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. Newman, Lynn Sharon ..................... 16722 Holbrook Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Noll, Leslie Harriet ............ 1383 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. Norwood, Sharon Harvel 1Mrs. Gordon KJ ........ 935 Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Oberdorf, Ann Carol ............ Sussex Hall, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. O,C0nn0r, Patricia Deming. . .Witherbee CL, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Oddy, Suzanne Bassett ................. RD. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. 04Neill, Marion Alvis ...... 4 Audubon Blvd., New Orleans 18, La. Ostrove, Geraldine Esther .......... 4607 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Otto, Lucy Fallon 4Mr5. J. Rollin, JIJ . , . ,911 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. Owens, Florence Fisher ....... 1417 Bolton St., Baltimore 17, Md. Panekiewicz, Maria Alina . 504 Allegheny Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Park, Barbara Merrick 01413. Lee CJ ..... 524 N. Washington 5L, Baltimore 5, Md. Parmelcc, Barbara Cail. ,5036 W. Library Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Parran, Cassandra Embrey ........... The Cage, St. Leonard, Md. Parsons, Alice Helen ........................ Box 255, York, Me. Partridge, Susan Ellen . . . . 1613 Shookstown Rd., Frederick, Md. Peake, Patricia Ann ...... 5201 St. Albans Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Pearce, Yvonne ................... 431 Main 51., Carrollton, Ky. Pellegrin, Andree Noemie Eyma ......... La Motte en Champsaur, Haules Alpes, France Pendley, Patricia Anne. . . 2129 Collingwood, Apt. R, Toledo, Ohio Perrin, Judith Eleanor ,,,,,, 1408 Edgewood Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. Pett, Ruth Eva ....... 260 Algonquin Dr., Governor Francis Farms, Providence 5, R. I. Philippe, Wilhelmina .......... 47-15 164th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Filling, Sarah Fries .............. Shaeff Lane, Whitemarsh, Pa. Pitt, Eleanor Lois .......... 144 Mason Ten, Brookline 46, Mass. Pitt, Susan Blake ......... 407 Kensington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Plummet, Martha DeVries. .2532 Robinwood Ave., Toledo 10, Ohio Polak, Ann Elizabeth ........ .Tennis Court Lane, Rumson, N. J. Posner, Judith Ann ........ 3919 Bateman Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Propper, Geraldine Henrietta 2 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Quisenherry, Mary Gayle. . Barkers Point Rd., Sands Point, N. Y. Ramsberg, Dorothy Vincent. . . .308 Rockwell Ten, Frederick, Md. Rand, Eleanor Sherhy ...................... 18675 Parkland Dr., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Rappaport, Ellen Marx 1Mrs, M. RJ .......... 3703 FallstaE Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Redington, Susan Lee ........ 155 Claremonl Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Reeser, Mary Ann ........ u .. 122 North 27th SL, Camp Hill, Pa. Regcster, Dorothy Rosalee. .212 Turnbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Reid, Mary Frances ......... 84 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Reiman, Janet Ruth ............. 573 Harbor 51., Conneaut, Ohio Reppert, Jere Anne ........ 415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Reppert, Margro Farrar. . . .415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Reynolds, Sally Stewart ............... Tulip Rd., Llewellyn Park, . Orange, N. J. Richards, Dehorah Anne .............. 5919 Brackenridge Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Richards, Stephanie Mellnik 7Mrs. John RJ 5039 Roslindale Ave., Erie, Pa. Richardson, Jacqueline Arda ...... 117 Glyn Lane, St. Davids, Pa. Ricketts, Mary Elizabeth ................... 13 W. Chesnut Ave., Merchantville 8, N. J. Riddleberger, Antonia ......... 1n care of Mr. F. B. Riddleberger, Woodstock, Va. Ringe, Barbara Gilpin ........... 219 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. Rivkin, Leah ................ 6316 Witt Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rivkin, Margola ........... 3830 Cottage Ave., Baltimore 15, Md, Roberts, Mary Heavner .............. 2200 3d SL, Norristown, Pa. Roberts, Ruth Joyce ........... Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Robinson, Jewell Maxine ..... 521 N. Third St, Richmond 19, Va. Robinson, Margaret Carson. , .3526 Lenox Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Robison, Margaret Ellen ...... 305 W. 72d St., New York 23, N. Y. Rodale, Nina ............................ RD. 2, Allentown, Pa. Roeder, Nell Morgan .......................... Glendale, Mass. RokoH, Helaine Harriet ..... 6201 Winner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rosenberg, Judith Carliner 4Mrs. Lee BJ ........ 5807 Gist Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rosenthal, Vella Michel. . . .3607 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Rossee, Linda ............ 220 Old County Rd., Severna Park, Md. Round, Betty Ann ........ 4008 Rosecrest Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rubenstein, Rima Lois ..... 3614 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Rubin, Arlene Betty ....... 3304 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Rudick, Myra Gilda ........ 3209 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Russell, Nancy Meyer 4Mrs. Roy PJ ...... 613 N. Washington St., Baltimore 5, Md. Sachs, Stephanie Lee. . . .3901 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Salomon, Abbe .................. Rancho Lilac, Escondido, Calif. Sanders, Quirina Harryetle ........ In care of American Embassy, Santiago, Chile Sarnoff, Jane Ellen .......... 1025 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Saville, Judith Lou .............. 318 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Schaefcr, Jane Clemens ....... 30 Emerson Rd., Larchmom, N. Y. Scheih, Marie Dorothy ...... 209 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Schlegel, Barbara Elizabeth .............. 1365 St. Charles Ave., Lakaood 7, Ohio Schnick, Helen Stapleton UWIS. R. BJ ...... 7911 Sherwood Ave., Riderwood 4, Md. Schnitzcr, Sandra .......... 317 Redmond Rd., South Orange, N. J. Schoenberg, Nancy Alice ...... 22 Eldorado PL, Weekawken, N. J. Schroedl, Evelyn Duke 1Mrs. Irwin, J L1 ....... 2624 Windsor, Rd. Baltimore 14, Md. Schultes, Sandra Jean. . . .252-16 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 63, N. Y. Schumacher, Elena Beth 549 Hillside BIvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Schwartz, Elaine Sandra. .4027 Woodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Leni ............... 180 E. 79th 5L, New York 21, N. Y. Schwartz, Mary Libby. . .3737 Reisterslown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schwartzman, Lois Susan ........ 4201 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Scott, Jessie McGraw 1Mrs. W. WJ .......... 7700 Riderhill Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Seaman, Barbara Ann .......... 01d Raritan Rd., Westfield, N. .1. Selis, Jacqueline Carol ....... 6203 Pearce Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Seltzer, Sandra Paula ....... 6500 Deancroft Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Senor, Diana ...... 5028 Macomb SL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Sexton, Patricia Ruth. , 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Seyfert, Patricia Lee . .2960 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. ShaHer, Audrey Edith ............. Duke Farms, Somerville, N. J. Shalita, Gloria Fay .......... 1539 Tyler Ave., East Meadow, N. Y. Shanman, Lois E ................ 413 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Shapiro, Harriet Natalie ........ 140 Highland Ave., Auburn, Me. Shapiro, Lenore Fried UWIS. Mortom ......... 7101 Deerfield Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Shaw, Helen Anne ........... 352 Antlers Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Sheddan, Joann ................. 3 Bayard Rd., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Sheldon, Suzanne Gross 4Mrs. Huntingtom . . 1913 McElderry SL, Baltimore, Md. Shepard, Judith Ann ...... 6701 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Shepperson, Philippa A1exander Bruce .......... 808 Cahell Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Shrader, Frances Willis .................... Box 74, Amherst, Va. Shrago, Shirley Rhea ........ 1117 Park Ave. B., Goldsboro, N. C. Shriver, Virginia Spencer ...... Old Court Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Shtofman, Phyllis Gail ...... 810 W. 28th St., Wilmington 2, Del. Shuman, Susanne ......... 8511 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda, Md. Silherstein, Susan Adelaide, . . 5506 Rusk Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Silverstein, Gail Linda ....... 512 Wyoming Ave., Milburn, N. J. Simes, Cecily Jane .......... 34 Vanderbilt Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Simmons, Jane Lee ...... 374 Midwood Rd., Woodmcrc, N. Y. Simon, Ellen ........... 7707 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Sims, Evelyn Jeannette. , . .1817 Dunwoody Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Sipe, Dorothy Louise ..... 433 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Skinner, Sally Ann ...... 133 Pennsylvania Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. 143 Sloan, Carol Friedman tMrs. W. LJ . . H 107 E. South Court Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Smith, Diana Russell. . , .1455 S. Marengo Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Smith, Dorothy Bransford ........ 501 Club Dr., Richmond 25, Va. Smith, Henrietta Stewart 11 ......... u13ledgew00d7, Lincoln, Va. Smith, Sally Burnam ......... 11 Gitlings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Smilh, Shirley Dunham ........ Frogtown Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Shirley Kathryn ............ 540 Tioga Ave., Kingston, Pa. Smith, Suzanne Victoria. .3007 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Snyder, Ann Cecilia ............. Box 2392 San Juan, Puerto Rico Snyder, Salley Ann . . . . . 126 Creenridge Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Snyderman, Judith Cohen UVlrs. Malc01m1 ....... 4005 Belle Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Sopher, Susan E1121 ........ . 2412 Everton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Sothern, Joyce Marie ....... 28 Erie SL, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Specthrie, Jeanette Kotler 1Mrs. Jared1 ....... 33 Lamboume Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Speer, Mar1yn Bette ..... 15604 A1dersyde Dr., Cleveland 20, Ohio Spencer, Anne Marsh. . . .5236 Westminster P1,, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Spinzia, Norma Rita ....... 423 Woodmere B1Vd., Woodmerc, N. Y. Stahert, Jean A1ice. ,,,,,,,,, 5 Lorraine Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Stallman, Margaret Mary ...... 1314 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Starkc, Nancy Ann .................. 416 Dupont Ava, York, Pa. Stearns, Lyn Patricia ............. 765 Broadway, Hastings, N. Y. Steck, Anna Kirwan ......... 602 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Steele, Deborah Champion 63 Porter Lake Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. Slefferson, Gloria Faye ...... . .10 Alden Ten, Little Silver, N. J. Stern, Joan Ruth ............ 1747 Wi11iams Way, Norristown, Pa. Stewart, Jean Mildred ......... 4899 Jefferson St., Bellaire, Ohio Stewart, Linda Celeste. . . 2 Locust St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Stimson, Ruth Isabel Mary. . 202 Edgevale ELL, Baltimore 10, Md. Stone, Ann Dorsey ........ . .101 Goodale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Sloney, Louisa Marcy. . , . Apt. 3D, Cornell Arms, Co1umbia, S. C. Strange, Jacqueline .................. In care of United Fruit C0., Santa Marta, Colombia Sluber, Edyth Jane ............ 1600 Coral Sea Dr., Rockville, Md. Sullivan, Patricia ............... 55 Prospect SL, Madison, N. J. Sullivan, Sandra Mari ..... . 207 Broadway, Dubbs Ferry, N. Y. Supplee, Dorothy Lauranne , . . . .367 Roberts Ave.. Glenside. Pa. Swoodlcr, Harriet Ann. . 2227 Cordova Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Sziklai, Violet Katherine ........ 23 Laurel Rd, Princeton, N. J. Tammaru, Epp ............ 2519 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Taragin, Rosalie Helene. . . . 2415 Callow Ave., Bahimore 17, Md. Taylor, Jane Elizabeth .......... 342 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Teague, Caroline Hardee ........ . . .4200 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Teeter, Nancy Joan . .................. RD. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Thayer, Eleanor Joan . , . . . .40 Longfellow Ave.. Brunswick, Me. Thomas, Christine Louise ...... 131 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. Thomas, Sarah Hathaway. 1910 Wfiggins Ave., Springfield, 111. Thompson, Joanne: ........ 156 Benvenue Sn, Wellesley 82, Mass. Thomson, Dorothy Kay. , . 4704A Walther Blvd, Baltimore 14, Md. Thnrley, Liane Elizabeth 1007 Forest Glen Rd., Sith'I Spring, Md. Thornton, Barbara ............ 3007 Dunran er., Baltimore, Md. Thus, Maxine Kathe, ........ South Tulpehocken Rd., Creenflelds, Reading, Pa. . 20 Sunset Ten, Titcomh, Clarina Robinson McKown ........ . Baldwinsville, N. Y. 144 Trautman, Grace Emilia ...... 309 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md. Tung, Jeanne Lien 89 Kadoorie Ave., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Turnbull, Barbara Ann .......... 117 Gi1m0resz., Havertown, Pa. Turner, Frances Mullin 1Mrs. Julius1 ....... 716 Wyndhurst Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Updike, Diane Lorraine ............ 78 Irwin PL, Trenton 8, N. J. Valentine, Sylvia Maxine . .4346 G St., S.E., Washington 19, D. C. Vaughan, Natalie White ...... 44 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Vcllisto, Viiu Ann ...... 2804 Christopher Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ventola, Barbara Ann .............. 15 Lloyd CL, Nutlcy 10, N. J. Voss, Eleanor Rose ...... 697 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. Vuille, Ann .......... 1241 Jackson St, North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wade, Katherine Elise. . . . 818 Shackamaxon DL, Westfield, N. J. Wagner, Sally Ann ........ 3309 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wainger, Leah .................. 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Va. Walker, Julie ..... .. . .646 C. Street, NE, Washington 2, D. C. Walters, Peggy Ann ............. 61 E. Kerr St, Uniontown, Pa. Ward, Joan Arlene .......... 106 Bellevue Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. Watson, Mary Jane .......... 2904 White Ave, Baltimore 14, Md. Wehber, Shirley Ann ........... 916 Harding SL, Weslfield, N. J. Weed, Lucy Jackson ........ 506 Woodbine Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Weigel, Margaret Ann .......... 4 N. Broad St., Middletown, Del. Weisler, Jane Hildreth ............. 156 James 51., Kingston, Pa. Weiss, Myrna Linda ........... Box 449, South Fallshurg, N. Y. Welsh, Carolyn Joan ........... 827 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Whitaker, Elizabeth Ann. , . ...... 5 Rundlett 51., Concord, N. H. Whitehouse, Ethel Jane. , . 2933 N. Charles SL, Baltimore 18, Md. Whitchouse, Sally Katherine. .1306 Mahantongo SL, Pottsville, Pa. Widic. Norma Lee ......... 544 Chateau Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilcox, Carol Lenore ............... 4323 Albermarle SL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Williams, Ann Lynn ................. 6 Tetford 51., Eustis, Fla. Williams, Ann Constance ..... . 119 Henry 51., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Williams, Mary Anne ....... 2702 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Willis, Beverly Mae ................. 41 Benton DL, Decatur, 111. Willis, Jum- Hobbs ....... 702 Morningside DL, Baltimore 4, Md. Wilson, Barbara Jean ..... 23 Buchanan Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilson, Nina. . ................ . . . . . . , . , New Hope, Pa. Winlringham, Susan Bliss ...... 140 Davis St, Hamdcn 14, Conn. Wishnie, Elaine Sandra .122 Forest Hi11 Rd., West Orange, N, .1. Wood, Janet Kimball . ..... 534 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Woodruff, Cornelia Bovicr ........ East Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Worden, Victoria Vaiden ............. 24 The Green, Dover, Del. Yamada, Ann Kazuko ...... 176 Washington Pk., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Yarrington, Barbara Ann. ...... 710 Warren Ave., Hohokus, N. J. Yates, Ann Mating .................. 319 Lapsley SL, SeIma, Ala. Zacher, Patricia Ann ............. 6 Rahway Rd., Millburn, N. .1. ..... 1026 Laurel SL, Pottsville, Pa. Zavalakes, Mary Ann .......... 103 Live Oak Lane, Harbor BluEs, Largo, Fla. Zirkler, Hermine Emma. .48 S. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Zacko, Patricia Jones 1Mrs. Georgw . . . and Mrs. Max B. Alcorn . and Mrs. William Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson . and Mrs. E. E. Archer . and Mrs. Henry G. Arfmann . and Mrs. Pearce H. Baker . and Mrs. William R. Barnhart . and Mrs. R. H. Beal . and Mrs. Alfredo Bessin Dr. and Mrs. Verene H. Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Blickenstaff Colonel and Mrs. Alfred C. Bowman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M1 . Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Brant and Mrs. Donald Broda and Mrs. John S. Bruening and Mrs. Erich P. Bruhn and Mrs. C. Q. Calderwood and Mrs. Paul F. Chappell and Mrs. William C. Chase and Mrs. Leon A. Cheney and Mrs. Carl D. Clark and Mrs. H. Everett Clements Mayer Cohen and Mrs. Phillip A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Collier Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. George E. Drach Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ducey Mr. and Mrs. Caryl C. Dunavan Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunkak Patrons Mr . and Mrs. I. Elfenbein . and Mrs. Herbert S. Falk . and Mrs. Errin Field . and Mrs. David Findlay . and Mrs. W. G. Findley . and Mrs. J ohn B. Fitzpatrick . and Mrs. Daniel Fivel . and Mrs. Rife Gingrich . and Mrs. Samuel C. Goldenthal . and Mrs. W. Goldfine . and Mrs. S. F. Goldstone . and Mrs. Charles L. Green . and Mrs. Edward T. Greene . and Mrs. Milton J. Haas . and Mrs. C. W. Hall . and Mrs. C. W. Harvey . and Mrs. John J. Holahan . and Mrs. Marshall Hunovice . and Mrs. Everett Irish . and Mrs. Lawrence U. JefTries . and Mrs. C. Johanson . and Mrs. William Jurinske . and Mrs. William N. Kasius . and Mrs. George Kempske . and Mrs. Herman Klemm . and Mrs. John H. Kooser . Albert B. Kurrus 2 and Mrs. J. H. Lamb . and Mrs. E. M. Leary, Sr. . and Mrs. Frank Lederfeind . and Mrs. Frank A. Leers . and Mrs. C. N. P. Leetch Commander and Mrs. Chester Lewis Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Link Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Lorvan 145 146 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loucks Mr. and Mrs. James Lund Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKay Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Fulton MacNeal Mr. and Mrs. J . Manaster Mr. and Mrs. Myron Merz Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Milhous Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Montag Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Mount Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nickle Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. B. Philippo Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quarles Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reppert Mr. and Mrs. J. Robison Mrs. Ruben Rudick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schoenberg Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shepperson Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shriver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silberstein Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith Mr. and Mrs. Linhart Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Stewart Captain and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Delano E. Supplee Mr. and Mrs. Evald Tammaru Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Taragin Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Thomson Mr. C. S. Titcomb Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Ventola Mr. Donald E. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wainger Rev. and Mrs. David Watson Lt. Colonel and Mrs. J ack E. Willis Mrs. Stanley Worden Cannon Shoe Store Dulaney Motor C0., Inc. Towson Esso Service Center FIRST BANK IN TOWSON Everyone likes Towson National's Rapid Banking Service. Main bank across from Courthouse. Drive- Eii-Zi? Banking dren. Free parking for every Banking service. Stop in in with two entrances. School savings for your chil- toclay and open an account. WASHINGTON 8i PENNSYLVANIA AVES. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOOPER'S RESTAURANTS ' CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS ' 3 WEST CHESAPEAKE AVENUE ' TOWSON ' 415 EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET ' 3130 GREENMOUNT AVENUE ' THE MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL ARCHITECTURAL O INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 21st St. BElmont 6776 Towson Sfore 19 W. Penna. Ave. VA. 3-0330 flON. t Baltimore Store IN C. 3113 St. Paul Sf. H0. 7-6116 WEDDING SPECIALISTS CORSAGE STYLISTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A Complete Line of Foliage and Blooming Plants PERSONALIZED SERVICE -ALWAYS REASONABLE - - FLOWERS BY WIRE 1 1 SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. CHARLES AND FRANKLIN 1 EDMONDSON VILLAGE Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and COLD JEWELRY WATCHES-GIFT S IN SILVERWARE CHINA and CLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 ALLESTER'S INC. ART AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 520 York Rd. Towson 4, Md. VA. 3-1680 SET'S SPORT SHOP 509 York Rd. Towson, Md. . ginpuw LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING . for the entire family MAdison 3-7600 MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook Fair were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, Call BElmnnt 5-2533 Baltimore 17, Md. JOSEPH s. PARKER LEONARD A. MAYS WALTER s. AMREIN JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing in Quality Meats Smifhfield Hams, Raw and Cooked Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry 'l'l ALLEGHENY AVE.-NEAR YORK ROAD Towson 4, Md. Compliments of . . . STEWART AND CO. one of Baltimore's finer deparfmenf stores . PRICE'S . . . RECORD AND CAMERA STORE 13 Sheuley Avenue VAlley 3-7422 Towson 4, Md. Complimenfs of J. V. MURPHY ESSKAY SALES REPRESENTATIVE ZIRKLERIS BAKERY ERWIN ZIRKLER, Prop. QUALITY SWEET GOODS 46-48 S. Carrollfon Ave. Baltimore 23, Md. .u GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland Kid! all my With them it really rings the bell! 'El dual; ICE CREKM tbz': ice creamtr swell. 24-HOUR SERVICE JIMMY'S CAB INC. Next to Hutzler's VAlley 3-8371-3-8372 coats hanie carnegie henri bendel SUlfS mury chess dresses ' VGChe dunhill blouses sweaters lingerie accessories jewelry good taste is gifts always in fashion ElIJTHTEH'JE thirty west pennsylvania avenue lINE towson CAMPBELL'S MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS OF ALL THE BUILDINGS ON THE TOWSON CAMPUS HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS' CORPORATION TOWSON o BALTIMORE o MARYLAND Cerfified Transit Mixed Concrete Sand 8: Gravel VAlley 3-7000 THE STIEFF COMPANY invites you to choose your sterling silver flatware from their unique selection of twelve patterns. Wyman Park Drive 229 N. Howard St. 516 E. Belvedere Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments of THE MARYLAND RESTAURANT TOWSON DRIVE CAREFULLY WATCH OUT FOR CHILDREN Complimenfs of THE TOWSON MOVIE THE NAME TO LOOK zMavda. FOR ON POWER TOOLS SPEED HOME REPAIRS! Modern housewives save time and money using Black 8t Decker portable electric tools and available accessories. With a Iambswool bonnet auached you can polish furniture! Use B89D sanding discs 10 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 Black 8t Decker line at your 9 favorite Hardware, Building Supply or Depart- M-INCH UTILITY DRILL ment Store. 'A-inch DELUXE DRILL KIT See the complefe Utility line at your favorite Hardware, Appliance or Building Supply Store THE BLACK 8: DECKER MFG. COMPANY TOWSON 4, MARYLAND ARENA SKATE SHOP 26 Grove St. New Haven, Conn. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Figure Skating Outfifs 0 Accessories AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TOWSON WOODYas DELICATESSEN Delivery Service VA 3-9846 415 YORK ROAD 1': TOWSON 4, MARYLAND l W. Allegheny Ave. HARPER METHOD SHOP 29 Allegheny Ave. 0 Tomato Product 63 9592c 9500!: SINCE I706 0 Citrus Juices TOWSON 0 Marmalade: o Preserves o Pickles Two Locah'ons For Your Convenience GARDENS BLUE PRINT 89 PHOTO-PRINT CO. 419 St. Paul Place LExingfon 9-2763 218 Maryland Ave. HOpkins 7-9385 0 Jellies o Sauces THE,CROSSE 8. BlACKWEll C0. BALTIMORE 24, MD. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS Baltimore 2, Maryland of a DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING FRIEND SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I'Known wherever fhere are schools or colleges Class Rings and Pins , Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards 3 PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 503 York Road, Towson, Md. THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique Surroundings 101 W. 22nd St. THE G. L. PRICE COMPANY Division of JANITORS SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 600-4-6 W. Prah Street HOSPITAL 3 HOTEL - INSTITUTION SUPPLIES MACE ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 333 East 251+. St. BALTIMORE 18, MD. Phone VA. 3-7171 Authorized Dealer H. A. HARRIS COMPANY Elecfrical Sales and Service Stoves, Appliances and Refrigeration Fairbanks Morse Water Systems S. H. BRODY 2 W. Pennsylvania Ave. Towson 4, Md. Qompliments of A F R I E N D If it's NEW it's of 8000.40,! 5' h' a4 land 508 York Road 0 Blouses 0 Date dresses 0 Sweaters o Lingerie 0 Skirts o Belts, bogs, gloves, jewelry 0 Slacks - Bermudas o Hosiery STEER INN COFFEE SHOP TOWSON, MD. Congratulations to the Class of '56 ED JOHNSON Dulany Valley Amoco VA. 5-9864 Joppa and Dulaney Valley Rds. SOURIS FOR SEAFOOD PLATTERS SOURIS RESTAURANT TOWSON The Name of Fashion In Balfimore erwqy Cmm MAISON ANNETTE 343 North Charles BERLITZ SCHOOL PATRONIZE OUR of LANGUAGES ADVERTISERS 521 N. Charles CLASS OF 1957 Jahn Ollier Agaim' A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REAssuRING...because those years of specialized experience bring compiete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Index ACTIVITIES Athletic Association Weekend ................................. 124 Canterbury Club ...................................................... 82 Chamber Music Group ......................................... 93 College Council ........................................................ 73 College Lecture Series ........................................... 126 Curriculum Committee ................................ 73 Fathers, Weekend .. ............... V ......................... 127 Goucher College Chorus ........................................... 92 C.C.1.A. .............................. V ......................... 80-83 Jewish Students3 Association .................................... 83 Lutheran Students1 Association .............................. 82 Masks and Faces .................................................... 94-95 May Day 1 .................................... , ............ 130-131 Newman Club .......................................................... 83 Octet ......................................................................... 93 Presidentgs Boatride .............................................. 92 Sing Song ................................................................. 125 Wesley Club ........................................................... 82 ADMINISTRATION ................................................. 12-15 ADVERTISING .................................................... 147-154 ARTS FESTIVAL ................................................. 128-131 ATHLETICS Athletic Association V ............................................ 84-85 Basketball ..................................................... 119 Dorm Council ................................................... 84 Fencing ................................................................. 120 Hockey ................................................................. 119 Lacrosse .................................................................... 120 Outing Club ............................................. 1 85 Riding Club ........................................... 85 Swimming .............................. 121 Tennis ..................................................................... 121 CITY STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION ....................... 112 CLASSES Freshman Class .................... , , , .................... 56-58 Junior Class ............................................................ 50-52 Sophomore Class ........................................... 53-55 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Biology and Botany . ............................................. 65 Economics, Sociology and Anthropology ............. , 66 Education and Child Development ...................... 68 Fine Arts . ............................................................. 71 French ..... . .. ............................ 72 German ................................................................... 69 History ........................... 67 Literary .................................................................... 69 Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics ...................... 65 Music ........................................................................ 70 Physiology and Bacteriology ................................... 64 Political Science ........................................................ 67 Psychology ............................................ .. .................. 66 Spanish ...................................................................... 70 DEDICATION ............................................ .. ................ 5 DIRECTORY .......................................................... 140-144 DORMITORIES .................................................. . 100-112 MARY FISHER HALL ............................................... 107 Bacon ........................................................................ 108 Baldwin .................................................................... 109 Dulaney .................................................................... 110 Hooper ...................................................................... 111 BENNETT-ROBINSON ............................................. 100 Bennett ...................................................................... 101 Robinson ................. .. ............................................ 102 FROELICHER ............................................................... 103 Alcock ........................................................................ 104 Tuttle ........................................................................ 106 West .............................................. . ........................... 105 FACULTY . ............................................. , ............ 16-22 FOREWORD .............................................................. 7 GRADUATE EDUCATION ....................... .. .............. 59 PATRONS ........................................................... 145-146 PUBLICATIONS ....................................................... 90-91 Donnybrook Fair .................................................... 90-91 Venture 89 Weekly ...................................................................... 88 SENIOR CLASS Phi Beta Kappa ....................................................... 48 Portraits ................................................................ 28-47 Senior Class Play ...................................................... 49 Whoas Who in American Colleges and Universities 48 STUDENTS7 ORGANIZATION Clubs Council ........................................................... 78 Executive Board ........................................................ 77 Judicial Board .......................................................... 77 Students1 Organization Leaders ............................... 76 Tone .......................................................................... 78 155 about donnybrook fair. . . The has been in Bodoni Book, with display heads in Airport Medium Condensed'No. 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. 1956