Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1957 volume:

to dr. richard wuidelich A prophet of the new criticism . . . a man with enough wisdom to enter Coucher with our class . . . a unoble, gallant, dashing knight77-0nly better . . . a favorite father who also provided us with a mother, brother, sister and savory coffee on Sunday morning . . . a boyish grin under a Byronic beard . . . All these are Mr. Waidelich . . . and all these deserve our thanks. CONTENTS academics academic ....... 10 departmental clubs . . 24 classes ......... 40 activities dorms ......... 80 organizations ..... 94 agenda ........ 120 GOUCHER and the community In the past ten years, the American liberal arts college, as exemplified by Coucher, has played an increasingly important role in the national and international scene. College life is no longer a cloistered ivy tower existence. Educators have for some time realized this fact, but it has not been until recently that American business men have become aware of the signiiicance 0f the liberal arts college in the communal problems of the 20th cen- tury world. The business man,s realization of this has been illustrated by the generous grants recently afiorded Goucher and other liberal arts colleges by the F 0rd Foundation. Keeping in mind this realization 0n the part of educators and business men, the editors of the 1957 Donnybrook F air have attempted to portray Coucherk awareness of its relation to its commun- ity. This community is, in a sense, both local and world-wide. The students of Coucher have noted7 particularly in the past year, the tense state of world aHairs. We have also seen the development of the role of the student in these international problems. The situation in Hungary, and the students7 part in this situation, has aroused Gouchefs interest to such an extent that both f acuity and students have com- bined their efforts to bring a Hungarian student into the Coucher community. The already large group of foreign students, enriched further by this addi- tion, has become a valuable link between Coucher and the world community. On the national level, Coueher students have participated actively in the f renzied excitement of election year. Working through the F ield Politics Center, which has been made possible by the Falk Foundation grant, these students volunteered aid on both partisan and non-partisan bases throughout pre-eleetion campaigns. The most active participation of students in com- munal aHairs has been on the local level. The teaching internship program, undergraduate prac- tice teaching in public schools, and volunteer social work under the auspices of G.C.I.A. have provided opportunities for students to get acquainted with and serve the local community. Interested students have also been invited to assist in local church activities. And for the student's personal growth, Baltimore offers many cultural advantages with its 1 m T art galleries, museums, libraries and theaters. Not only has Gaucher expanded into the commun- ity, but the community has also come to Goucher. Baltimoreans are frequent guests of the college lec- tures and recitals which feature distinguished speakers and artists. Each Sunday morning the red barn is the scene of Sunday School classes con- ducted by the Towson Methodist Church for its young people. Throughout the year, children from local orphanages are f eted by various organizations of the Coucher community. These are only a few of the interrelations between Goucher and the immediately surrounding area. Viewing the panorama of this past year, the editors of the 1957 Donnybrook Fair have been impressed by the extent to which Goucher typifies the communal spirit of the American liberal arts college. This observation merely substantiates our opinion that college is not a preparation for life, but a phase of life. ACADEMICS DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR MR. HARRY K. MILLER, JR. PRESIDENT ASSISTANT TOVTHE PRESIDENT u usnuuin: Seated, left to right: Miss E. Cromwell, Mrs. R. Brinsfleld, Mrs. M. Gardiner. Standing Mrs. H. McClain, Mrs. E. Schroedl, Miss N. Widic, Miss B. DeGraWj. 12 MISS ELIZABETH GEEN DEAN Under the administration of Dean Elizabeth Geen, the Deanas Office offers academic guidance to students, supervises the academic curriculum, and announces scholarships and fellowships for grad- uate work. Dean Geen, also a professor of English, received her AB. and A.M. degrees from the Uni- versity of California, her Ph.D. from the University Of Iowa, and her LL.D. from Alfred University. Mrs. Martha Nichols, Dean of Students, heads the Personnel Ofi'ice. She and her staff arrange liv- ing facilities in the dormitories and advise organiza- tions and clubs on campus as well as individual students. Mrs. Nichols is an alumna 0f Goucher and received her A.M. from Syracuse University. Miss Mildred Covey7 Registrar, is director of the Office of Registration and Records, which super- vises scheduling, assists students in arranging courses, and also handles the audio-Visual equip- ment. Miss Covey, an alumna of Washington Col- lege, received her MS. in Education from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Ross Flowers, Director of Admissions, is assisted in the administration of the Admissions OHice by Mrs. Carol Peirce, Assistant Director. The Admissions Office distributes all admissions infor- mation, and Miss Flowers and Mrs. Peirce interview girls interested in Gaucher both on the campus and on their trips to schools throughout the country. Miss Flowers is a Coucher alumna, and Mrs. Peirce holds her undergraduate degree from Florida State University and her Ph.D. from RadclifTe. MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS DEAN OF STUDENTS MISS MILDRED COVEY REGISTRAR MISS MARY ROSS FLOWERS DEAN OF ADMISSIONS MRS. ALICE J. REYNOLDS ASSISTANT DEAN Mrs. Alice Reynolds, who came to Coucher in 1955, holds the position of Assistant to the Dean. She serves as a substitute for Dean Ceen whenever the Dean is away, and plans many of the college assemblies. Mrs. Reynolds earned her A.B. degree here at Coucher. Miss Jean Slocum has been an administrative officer at Coucher since 194-8. In addition to her duties as Assistant Dean of Students7 Miss Slocum is the director of Froelicher Hall and serves as faculty advisor to Donnybrook F air. She holds a BS. degree and an A.M. from Syracuse University. Mr. Walter Morris, College Chaplain, came to Coucher in 1949 as Associate Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation. In addition MR. WALTER MORRIS CHAPLAIN MISS JEAN SLOCUM ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS to his academic duties he serves as Director of Religious Activities on the Coucher campus, plan- ning chapel programs and offering individual guid- ance to students. He received his AB. degree from Bucknell University and his B.D. degree from Crozer Theological Seminary. The Vocational Office and director, Miss Dorothy Arnold, aid students in obtaining employment dur- ing the school year, the summer months and after graduation. The annual J obs-and-Futures workshop and the anticipated guaranteed work program are only two of the benefits Miss Arnold and her staff have developed for students. Miss Arnold grad- uated from Smith College with an AB. degree and acquired her A.M. degree at Indiana University. MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE t: Miss E. Haslup, Mrs. J. Etzler, Mrs. Sealed, left to righ N. Haymaker. Standing: Mrs. Helfrich, Mr. R. Kern. MR. MALCOLM FOBES PHYSICAL PLANT MANAGER Left to right: Miss A. Falvey, Mr. J. A. Bond, Mrs. A. Pomroy, Mrs. C. Cooper. ,,,,,, WW x. Seated, left to right: Miss Boude, Miss Edmonds, Stand- ing: Mrs. Hart, Dr. Jones. Left to right: Mrs. W. Haymaker, Mr. A. Forster, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mr. P. Huxley, Mrs. H. Thomas, Mrs. A. Evans. Left to right: Dr. Grace Hiller, Dr. Frederick Phillips, B. M. Harbaugh. WW the natural sciences e departments of biology, physiology and bacteriology Sealed, left to right: Dr. Crittenden, Dr. Langdon, Dr. Crouse, Miss Pratt, Dr. Funk, Dr. Webb. Not present: Dr. Moment. The natural sciences offer the student opportun- ities for progress in several of the eight objectives. An understanding of the scientific basis of health is essential to the establishment and maintenance of physical and mental health. Scientific study also contributes to the student,s comprehension and com- munication of ideas and to her understanding of the scientific method in theory and application. The programs of the biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and physiology and bacteriology depart- ments are designed to afford maximum achievement toward these objectives. Laboratory experimenta- tion by individual students illustrates both the theory and the application of lectures, while class demonstrations often provide intriguing supple- ments to lecture material. 16 The courses in the biology department contribute to the student,s general education by providing a comprehensive view of biological science and its importance in human affairs. By observation in field and in laboratory, each student may achieve a knowledge of modern biological thought as well as a mastery of the practical aspects of the science. Chairman of the department Gairdner B. Moment, Ph.D., is assisted by Professor Mary Langdon, Ph.D., and Associate Professor Helen Crouse, Ph.D. Percy Huxley served as lecturer during third term. The physiology and bacteriology department strives to acquaint the student with the methods, fundamental principles, and philosophy of the physiological and bacteriological sciences. Profes- sor Phoebe J. Crittenden, Ph.D., is Chairman of the department, which also includes Assoicate Pro- fessor Helen Funk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Marguerite Webb, Ph.D., Instructor Judith Pratt, M.S., and Assistant Joanne Coyle, A.B. The aim of the chemistry department, in addition to furthering the ends of general education, is to meet the needs of those students who tn desire chemistry to supplement work in other fields or t3 intend to use chemistry as a basis for future work. The department consists of Professor Louise Kelley, Ph.D., Chairman, Professors Howard Lloyd, Ph.D., and Belle Otto, Ph.D., Associate Professor Marguerite Schmidt, Sc.D., Assistant Professor Mary Wagley, D.Phil., and Technician Grafton Moore, A.B. Mathematics courses train the student in clear, logical, and accurate thinking and attempt to give her some understanding of the nature of mathe- depurtment of physics and mathematics Seated, left to right: Dr. Dieke, Mr. Rigler, Dr. Lodge, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Barton. Not pres- ent: Dr. Morrill. matics and its importance to the civilized com- munity. Professor Marian M. Torrey, Ph.D., serves as Chairman of the department. Assistant Profes- sor Mary-Elizabeth Hamstrom, Ph.D., and visiting lecturers Sally H. Dieke, Ph.D., William K. Mor- rill, Ph.D., and Frank V. Rigler7 M.S., complete the department. The courses of the physics department are de- signed to promote the cultural life of the student as well as to prepare those majoring in a science for continuing and applying physics in their field of endeavor. Professor Vola P. Barton, Ph.D., Chairman, is assisted by Associate Professor John I. Lodge, Ph.D., Technician Bertram W. Wilson7 and Assistant Virginia K. Current, AB. department of chemistry Seated, left to right: Dr. Kelley, Dr. Wagley, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Schmidt. The social sciences combined to help the student in the attainment of three of the eight objectives. To understand the heritage of the past in its rela- tion to the present, to establish satisfying relations with individuals and with groups, and to utilize resources With economic and aesthetic satisfaction are the bases of the political science, psychology, economics, sociology and anthropology, and educa- tion and child development departments. The pro- fessors use lectures, field trips, panel discussions, and practical experiences to acquaint students with the information. In addition to academic duties on the Coucher campus, many professors serve the gen- eral Baltimore community. They worked with their political parties during the elections, aided in social work developments, and gave lectures to various community groups. department of psychology Seated, left to right: Dr. Rose, Dr. Osler, Dr. Warheld. departments of economics, sociology and anthropology Seated, left to right: Dr. Nurge, Dr. Pancoast, Dr. Smith, Dr. Reuss. the social sciences The economics, sociology, and anthropology de- partment is organized to meet three objectives: tn the development of an understanding of the most important facts and principles involved in the eco- nomic and social phases of human behavior; at the enlargement of the power to approach scientifi- cally problems of personality, society, and culture; and GD the acquisition of an attitude which will be helpful in enabling the student to play her part well in a complex modern society. Elinor Pancoast, Ph.D., is Chairman. The department also includes Professor F rederick C. Reuss, Doctor J uris et Rerum Politicarum, and Assistant Professors Ethel D. Nurge, Ph.D., and Sara E. Smith, Ph.D. The political science department is organized around a threefold plan: tli to direct the student in the attainment of a broad, critical knowledge of political structure and procedure and the theories on which they are formed; Oi to assist in training the student to use the knowledge thus acquired in answering current political questions; and Bi to furnish a background of information and habits of thought useful to those interested in law7 social work, public service, research, and teaching. The Chairman is Professor Clinton I. Winslow, Ph.D. He is assisted by Assistant Professor Brownlee S. Corrin, A.M., and Instructor Dwynal B. Pettengill. department of political science Seated, left to right: Mr. Corrin, Dr. Winslow, Mr. Pettengill. The department of education and child develop- ment gives courses for those who wish to teach in elementary or secondary schools, to do social work with children, or to gain an appreciation of the home and child for their own orientation to life. Chairman of the department, Professor Beulah B. Tatum, Ph.D., is assisted by Associate Professor Miriam Benee, Ed.D. G. Marion Young, Ed.D. served as Associate Professor first and second terms, and visiting lecturers were Frances Knight and Mary Hunter. The aim of the psychology de- partment is not only to develop an understanding of fundamental psychological principles, but also to relate psychology to other fields. Professor Annelies Rose, Dr. Phil., is Chairman. Assistant Professors Sonia Osler, Ph.D., and Dickens War- fleld, Ph.D., complete the department. departments of education and child development Seated, left to right: Dr. Rose, Miss Young, Dr. Tatum, Miss Bennee. Not present: Mrs. Knight, Miss Hunter. T0 comprehend and communicate ideas both in English and in foreign languages, to understand the heritage of the past in its relation to the present, to enjoy literature and the other arts, to appreciate religious and philosophical values-toward these goals the humanities assist the student. The classics, modern languages, English, music, and fine arts departments f oster enjoyment of literary works and the arts through knowledge and understanding of these fields. The studentls interest in historical tra- dition is enhanced by courses in the classics, philos- ophy, and religion. Through the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences, the student is aided in her acquisition of knowledge and the development of her intellectual power, discrimina- tion, resourcefulness, and initiative, all of which prepare her for articlulate, intelligent, and respon- sible living in the modern world community. department of english the humanities The department of English attempts to develop in the student the ability to express her thoughts clearly and to enjoy the best literature of all time. Courses in speech and drama ofler opportunties for application as well as knowledge of articulate expression. In the study of literature, emphasis is placed on the relation of literary works to other fields and to past and present society. Chairman of the English department is Associate Professor Vir- ginia Canfield, Ph.D. The department also includes Professors Joseph Beatty, Ph.D., Elizabeth Ceen, Ph.D., and Sara deFord, Ph.D., Associate Professor Marian P. Robinson, Ph.D., and Assistant Profes- sors William L. Hedges, Ph.D., Brooke Peirce, Ph.D., and Richard L. Waidelich, Ph.D. Paul Hin- I'ichs, A.M., appeared as Visiting lecturer third term. Seated, left to right: Dr. de Ford, Dr. Canlield, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Jones. Standing: Dr. Beatty, Dr. Geen, Dr. Hedges, Dr. Waidelich, Dr. Peirce. department of history Left to right: Dr. Foote, Dr. Garth, Dr. Neumann, Dr. Walker, Dr. Dorsey. Equipping the student for duties as a citizen and providing an understanding of domestic and for- eign affairs helpful in other fields are the aims of the history department in planning history courses. The relation of the heritage of the past to the present is stressed. Chairman of the department Kenneth 0. Walker, Ph.D., is assisted by Associated Profes- sors Helen M. Garth, Ph.D., and William L. Neu- mann, Ph.D., Assistant Professor George A. Foote, Ph.D., and Instructor Rhoda M. Dorsey7 Ph.D. The Graeco-Roman civilization and its relation to the modern world are studied in the department of classical languages and Civilization. Assistant Professor John Williams, A.M., is Chairman, and 21 departments of classics, religion and philosophy Seated, left to right: Mr. Wil- liams, Dr. Rose, Mr. Seanlan, Mr. Morris, Dr. Kraushaar, Dr. Chamberlain7 Dr. Peirce. he is assisted by Assistant Professor Brooke Peirce, Ph.D. The religion department seeks to show the impli- cations of religion in modern society in addition to developing in the student a religious View of life. Associate Professor Walter Morris, B.D., is acting Chairman during the leave of absence of Professor Mary Andrews, Ph.D. Instructor John Chamber- lain, Ph.D., completes the department. A critical reflection upon science, art, religion, and morality aids the student in achieving a greater understanding of life. Philosophy courses offer such reflection. The department includes Assistant Professor Mary Rose, Ph.D., Chairman, Instructor James Scanlan, A.M., and Otto Kraushaar, PhD. Fine Arts courses are designed to promote better understanding of works of art through study of the Whole structure of an art form and 0f the historical and critical resources of the field. Professor Eleanor Spenser, Ph.D., is Chairman of the depart- ment, which also includes Professor Richard Lahey, Assistant Professor Lincoln Johnson, Ph.D., and visiting lecturers Alexander Cochran7 B.Arch., and Phoebe Stanton, Ph.D., Students whose interest in music is mainly cul- tural and also those who anticipate professional study find courses to suit their needs in the music department. Assistant Professor Sherodd Albritton, M.Mus., Chairman of the department, is assisted by Professor Otto Ortmann, Assistant Professor Elliott Galkin, A.M., and Visiting lecturer Agi Jambor. departments of fine arts and music Seated at piano: Mr. Albritton. Standing, left to right: Dr. Galkin, Dr. Ortmann, Dr. Johnson. Not present: Dr. Spenser, Mr. Lahey7 Dr. Stan- ton, Mr. Cockran. The aims of the department of modern languages and literatures are to encourage true accomplish- ment in foreign languages, to acquaint the student with foreign literatures and culture, and to improve the studentis understanding and use of English through her understanding of the function of language. Professor Lester G. Crocker, Ph.D., is Chairman of the department. The department also includes Professor Louise Siebert, Ph.D., Associate Professor J eanne Rosselet, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sors John Brown, A.M., and Enrique Noble7 Ed.Dr., Instructor Anne Mund, and visiting lecturers Ernest Feise, Dr. Phil., and Erna Schirokauer. departments of modern languages Left to right: Dr. Crocker, Dr. Seibert, Dr. Noble, Dr. Rosselet. Not present: Mlle. Mund, Dr. Feise, Mrs. Schirokauer. inAew'ew Me academic community . . . infaamldy wlten weal admit med 60964 mimid imgepemgence Men eagelz minca mm 10 4e glzed 23 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS To promote interest in recent research develop- ments and contemporary scientific activities in the helds of physiology and bacteriology, the club this year attended and took part in some of the f unctions of the local medical and biological societies, enter- tained outside lecturers, and went on several Eeld trips. One of these was to Solomorfs Island, a bio- logical and physiological laboratory on the Chesa- peake Bay. In an effort to appeal to more girls, the club initiated an associate membership program for underclassmen who were interested in the fields of physiology and bacteriology. Several purely pleasure events were the Christmas party, pizza get- togethers, and a weekend camping trip, all of which served to add the adjective tggayll instead of the misnomer ctmadla t0 the term scientist. biology club Seated on floor, left to right: N. Collier, J. Reppert. Seated: Dr. Crouse, A. Klein, P. Lorvan, Dr. Langdon, M. Neufeld, E. Huggins, K. Skau, P. Sexton. Standing: S. Elgin, D. Brindisi, G. Bert, J. Gibb, E. Hutcheson, M. Watson7 W. House, L. Carey, A. Cyphers, Dr. Moment. physiology and bacteriology club Left to right: N. Abbott, J. Blickenstaff, A. Haines, Dr. Funk, A. Yates, J. Simmons, Miss Pratt, L. Holman, P. Sex- ton. Dr. Webht S. Whitehouse, M. Plummer, J. Coyle, L. Koe- nig, Dr. Crittenden, E. Kriteher. More variety in club activities to appeal to the diverse interests of its members was the theme of Biology Club planning this year. Lunchtime 64sh0p- talksal featured coffee and dessert in addition to the main fare of student discussions of summer experi- ences or a professorvs report on a topic of current biological interest. In addition to an early morning bird walk, two all day field trips added variety to the year7s program: one in November to the labs at Solomofs Island on the Chesapeake Bay, and in the spring a jaunt t0 the seashore. The highlight of this active year was a banquet held in the new Alumnae House. Faculty, alumnae and students heard Dr. James Ebert speak on The Acquisition of Biological Specificity? mathematics, chemistry, and physics club First row, left to right: E. Tam- maru, J. Ward, B. Belkin, M. Stoney, G. Bender, L. Moore, Y. Deschu. Second row: Dr. Torrey, S. Richards, Dr. Schmidt, Dr. Wzagley, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Barton, Dr. Lodge, 1. Martin, 5. Mount, J. Gager. Third row: R. Chap- pell, H. Berwind, C. McKay, D. Richards, C. Hauver, D. Furst, J. Stewart, E. Hallgren, A. Greene W. House, D. Roelke. Among the various activities of the Physics Club were formal and informal lectures involving con- cerns of physics today. Its members and any who wished to join them were welcome and thus gained extracurricular knowledge in speciiic fields of interest. The Chemistry Club, a small group of future chemists, has engaged in a variety of enterprises. The annual banquet was a very colorful affair7 held in the new Alumnae House. Other activities included a Christmas party and picnic in the spring. Interesting talks by representatives of various companies and organizations made the Mathematics Clubes activities especially profitable this year. One of the highlights was a lecture on electronic com- puters by Dr. Wrench of David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C. Activities in the Psychology Club this year have been many and varied. During winter term, inter- ested Coucher students were given an opportunity to hear a discussion on future job opportunities. This discussion was given at Johns Hopkins by a joint effort of the Psychology Clubs of Coucher and Johns Hopkins. A iilrn thhe Quiet One,, was also sponsored by the club during winter term. De- signed to broaden and enlighten its members in psychology and to provide opportunity for the de- velopment of friendships, the annual picnic with a guest speaker was given spring term at the home of the club advisor, Mrs. Annelies Rose. psychology club Seated on, floor, left to right: L. Domash, S. Sachs, J. Heller, B. Weiner. Seated on couch: I. Byer, H. Hirschler, Dr. Osler, Dr. Warfleld, J. Gilman, A. Gingrich, J. Boeth. Standing: E. Vecella, J. Milhous, N. Arf- mann, Dr. Rose, D. Updike, M. Barnett, J. Findley. In the past year the Economies7 Sociology and Anthropology Club was able to expand its program by joining with the Political Science and History Clubs to form the Associated Social Sciences Club, an organization with its own chairman, program, and meetings. At the same time, however, the Eco- nomics, Sociology and Anthropology Club retains its separate identity, dues and smaller meetings. An interesting program this year was a joint meeting with the Psychology Club, at which the nationally known movie, aThe Quiet One, was shown. This provided us with the chance to meet With other clubs not usually associated with our field of interest. Some of the Clubis other functions included small meetings with speakers and a panel discussion prin- cipally referring to economics. The events of the year were terminated with a picnic for the entire club and the new major students. political science club 3', 1 s Seated on floor, left to right: L. Supplee, S. Michelson, J. Rich- ardson, M. A. Reeser, P. Booker. Second row: L. Martin, L. Herz- feld, B. Nash, Mr. Pettengill, S. Carnell7 N. Vaughan, B. Ventola, J. Chenery, N. Cudlipp, G. Quisenberry. Third row: J. Walker, J. Hall, F. Morton, B. Baughman7 D. Brown. 28 economics, sociology $ anthropology club First row, left to right: N. Ari- mann, M. Drury, Y. Pearce, B. Weiner. Second row: M. Jahn, M. Baker, S. Smith, A. Stone, I. Bessin. Third row: M. Cowin, B. Schlegel, J. Goldberg, J. Andrus, C. Woodruff. The year 1956-57 provided an overwhelming amount of material for the discussions of the Poli- tical Science Club. This organization is concerned primarily with topics relative to national and world affairs. This year we devoted our time to the national election and debates on the critical areas of the world. We strove to f urther school-wide par- ticipation by sponsoring elections with voting ma- chines and an assembly program with a panel dis- cussion 0n the past and present status of the major political parties. With these functions and active club debates we have aided in fostering a broad interest in a current and potent field. history club First row, left to right: M. Balmer, S. Valentine, C. Bachove, A. Lay, S. Vaubel, S. Smith, B. Turnbull, E. Cohen. Second row: Dr. Neumann7 Dr. Foote7 Dr. Garth, Dr. Walker, Dr. Dorsey. Third row: E. Day, C. Dunavan, C. Britt, V. Dutton7 L. Filter: L. Findlay, M. Goff, C. Brown, A. Oberdorf, E. Bennett. D. Smith, M. Havlik. Panel discussions and lectures aimed at promot- ing recognition and understanding of world prob- lems provided an interesting and varied program for the History Club during the past year. Topics were designed to cover two areas: those that are not fully developed in the curriculum at Coucher, and those of general appeal to any student of history. The club provided an opportunity for the depart- 29 mental majors, faculty, and any others interested in the field to meet informally, especially over open fires at the annual picnic. New majors were also welcomed at a tea during spring term. AS a branch of the Associated Social Science Clubs, the History Club sponsored joint programs with the other mem- ber groups. Among these was the Foreign Students, Dinner given on United Nations Day. Sealed on floor, left to right: L. Wainger, J. Weisler, N. Levow, S. Bishop, C. Hohaugh, S. Pitt. Seated on couch: G. Dunkak, J. Banker, Miss Bennee, L. Denny, C. Glenn, B. Briggs, A. Elfenbein. Standing: H. Sweedler, S. Plickert, A. Shaffer. J. Thompson, Dr. Tatum, B. Babb, C. Bay, C. Dittmar, D. Fivel, M. Monahan. future teachers of umericu The fall of 1956 found a new organization on campus; the former Education and Child Develop- ment Club was replaced by the Goucher chapter of Future Teachers of America and the National Edu- cation Association, on the national level. The change greatly benefited individual members of the group7 for it gave each education major a close tie with her future profession through the NEA journals she received throughout the year. Three members of the group also attended the FTA Con- vention at Towson State Teachers College in Janu- ary and learned much about the workings of other chapters in Maryland. During the year guest speakers brought to the group stimulating recounts of work in phases of 30 special education, dealing with mentally and physi- cally retarded children, and the Calvert School pro- gram as it is used throughout the world. Tying in with this accent on specialized teaching, the chapter sponsored, in conjunction with several other Clubs on campus, the film, ttThe Quiet One:9 which deals With the counselling of an emotionally disturbed boy and his gradual recovery. The year closed with a tea for new Education and Child Development majors, and a picnic at Donnybrook. The officers for the year were Lynn Denny, president; Carolyn Dittmar, Vice-president; Judith Banker, secretary; and Grace Glenn, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Beulah Tatum. germun club Seated on floor, left to right: L. Friedman, G. Weaver, P. Husted, P. Bingham. Second row: N. Garland, M. Johnson7 M. Fisher7 J. Hammann, E. Friese, G. Hillenkoetter, E. Jordan. Stand- ing: H. Berwind, H. Gitter, A. Weller, E. Rhudy. The programs of the German Club aimed to help the students gain a broader View of German arts and way of life. A foreign language becomes more meaningful when one has a knowledge of the people, their music, literature, and social customs. Therefore reading and discussing German poetry and hearing Schubert75 4lLiederT was alternated with a practice of customs, as of Christmas and other festive days. The German Club would like to eX- press sincere thanks to faculty advisers, Mrs. Erna Sohirokauer and Dr. Ernst Frise, in appreciation of their encouragement and time given to the Club. The Spanish Club has in the past tried to give its members a chance not only to hear and speak the Spanish language, but also to learn about the cus- toms and life of the people in Spanish-speaking countries. The fiesta with the colorful pinata and the slides and talk about Indians in South America at the beginning of the year gave us a glimpse of lif e there. We also had a Spanish table every other week, a dinner prepared by Senor Noble and the club officers. Also, a dance program featuring many of the popular dances, and other varied DI'O- grams, all of which contributed to our interesting experiences and a very profitable year. spunish club Seated on floor, left to right: B. Loeb, N. Ives, E. Koenig. Second row: I. Bessin, Mr. Noble, Mlle. Mund, J. Cantellops, H. Berwind, P. Mc- Clellan. Third raw: E. Fuld, M. Neu- feld. l. Mazeika, S. Holman, A. Vuille, E. Bennett, M. Grey, V. Livingston, E. Munson, N. Warfield, B. Koch, J. Dummeri This year the Fine Arts Club consolidated with the other humanities clubs in order to sponsor joint activties which would he of interest to a larger group of students. The combined programs met with success, beginning with a tea co-sponsored by the Literary and F ine Arts Clubs which gave stu- dents the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the clubs and faculty advisors. In addition, projects limited to the Fine Arts Club were continued. Creae tive work was encouraged by continuing the Snack Bar and Tennis Court exhibits. The Club featured a lecture on itLouis Sullivani, by Mrs. Phoebe Stan- ton. A film program was presented with the Music Club. Other activities included the arrangement of exhibits and lectures during Arts Festival Week. music club Seated at piano: A. Chandler. Standing, left to right: 5. Eschenlauer, J. Townsend, L. Moore, J. Richardson, J. Walker, 5. Bishop7 C. Hoover, J. Sim- mons, J. Schaefer. fine arts club Seated on floor, left to right: J. Cass, E. Galewski, B. Coleman, P. Shepperson. Seated on couch: C. Goldenthal, R. Laster, P. Roberts, N. Bruhn, M. Cooke. Standing: F. Leake, L. Rob- bins, Dr. Johnson, D. Merz, N. Harper, B. Lawyer. In the fall the Music Club was organized as a sub-division 0f the Humanities Club, which also in- cludes the Fine Arts and Literary Clubs. During winter term, Mr. Elliott Galkin spoke about the art of conducting. Later the Music Club, working with class representatives, coordinated an icafter-Sing- Song-song-swapay party. This event was held in the gym, and all students, faculty, and friends were invited to attend. In conjunction with the Fine Arts Club, the Music Club sponsored the showing of sev- eral film shorts during spring term. As part of the Contemporary Arts Festival the group sponsored a student recital. At this program the participants presented original compositions. french club 0n floor, left to right: Mlle. Mund, S. Reynolds, S. Kanelis, S. Harris7 G. Goodman. Seated on couch: A. Vuille, N. Roeder, J. Cantellops, C. Nitchie, B. Drach, L. Moore, M. Dubitzky, D. Dahlquist, B. Munson, M. McClelland. Back row: P. Lor- van, M. Huggins, S. Holman, E. Fuld, M. Neufeld, B. Binge, L. Cluck, L. Paravano, C. Costello, E. Koenig. French Club was organized for those students at Goucher whose interest in French transcends the grammer and even the literature of the language. At club meetings once a month we tlwould-be-Parisi- ennesa7 enjoy guest speakers who lecture on various aspects of countries where the French language is spoken. More informally, we gather to speak F rench together, learn songs, and listen to records. These purely social meetings often turn into parties featuring French food and based around old tradi- tions. F rench and food are also mixed at French tables in both dining rooms. And7 for those who want to eat, drink and sleep in the French language ethere is the language House where Mlle. Mund provides a constant incentive to f un and f amiliarity with French. We came to the brand new Alumnae House in September 1956, guided by a common purpose; our interest in speaking foreign languages and arriv- ing, through them, at international understanding and f riendship. These made the gLanguage Housel7 an unusual experience this year. Not only French but also Spanish and even German were spoken and sung, and English served as an intermediate basis, making us all little interpreters for ourselves and for our numerous dorm and city friends. All in all, everyone got a wonderful exercise in improving patience and progress in the field of human rela. tions. The cosmopolitan atmosphere of the LtLan- guage Housel, within the college is indeed a unique experience. language dorm Seated on floor: N. Ives. Back row, left to right: M. Neufeld, N. Roeder, S. Holman, E. Fuld, J. Cantellops, E. Koenig, A. Vuille7 Mlle. Mund. Continuing to act as academic liaison between faculty and student body, the Student Curriculum Committee began its fourth year under the leader- ship of Peggy Albritton. Guided by f aculty advisor Miss Virginia Caniield, the twelveememher commit- tee concentrated its efforts on smoothing out the mechanics of a full-scale course evaluation at Goucher. Working with the Faculty Curriculum Committee on the project, the committee hopes that, in expressing their opinions through questionnaires on courses, students can better understand the basic aims and potentialities of courses. Students in turn, may realize what they should expect of themselves in academic work. The faculty expects to profit from the students answers to questions regarding course structure, material covered, and presenta- tion. The committee worked with Dean Elizabeth Geen on a new program for freshman orientation. The year was rounded out by putting into finished for uFrom a Studentvs Point of Viewfi a pamphlet explaining Goueheras academic life, which will be mailed to each entering freshman. student vocational board Seated on floor, left to right: A. Chandler, A. Spencer, J. Bezy. Seated on, couch: G. Gordon, J. Banker, Miss Arnold, C. McKay, V. Worden, E. Sims. Third row: A. Preston, E. Macomher, E. Chase, M. Sloane, P. Booker, J. Blickenstaff, S. Horsheld, C. Holt, E. Cronan, B. Schlegel. curriculum committee Seated, left to right: A. Mead, R. Dahlstrom, E. Burriss, M. Al- britton, S. Vaubel, J. Dummer, S. Lowry. Standing: C. Holt, J. Schaefer. The Student Vocational Board was established two years ago as a means of keeping the Director of Vocational Guidance abreast of student Opinion and assisting her in carrying out projects of interest to the entire college community. It is made up Of twenty students, proportionally representing the four classes and all the major academic fields. Meetings are held once a term, and the co-chairman confer with Vocational Guidance Director as neces- sary. This year Chris McKay and Judy Banker were the elected student oHicers and our projects were three in number. The most ambitious of these was The Jobs and Futures Workshop, held on Janu- ary 23, when eighteen speakers representing dif- ferent vocational areas came to the campus to in- form students of opportunities in their professions. We also sponsored an alumnae social and a series of discussions on summer job experiences. college council Filst row, left to right: E. Haas, N. Birmingham. Second row: C. Bachove, C. Anderson, R. Laster7 J. Reppert, L. Supplee, E. Whitaker, M. Jahn, S. Pliekert7 M. Howard, D. Merz, President Kraushaar. Third row: L. Stewart, B. Parmelee, W. Philippe, M. Edelman, P. Robison, G. Sledge. One evening during each term, the College Coun- cil met at the home of President Kraushaar to dis- cuss current proposals posed by members of the administration, faculty and student body. Under the leadership of President Kraushaar, the many lively and highly constructive discussions were aimed at solving problems concerning the college and its members. The College Council, composed of faculty members and students, is particularly effective because any member of the student body may offer suggestions and ideas through represen- tatives of this group. Although the Council cannot rule decisively on any matter, its suggestions are influential 0n the decisions made by the various 35 clubs and organizations on campus. Suggestions such as wearing Bermuda shorts to exams and the effective distribution of college calendars were made to the various organizations and were carried out immediately. In addition, opinions were eX- pressed concerning the values derived from the assembly and chapel programs and were taken into consideration along with the future planning of these two programs. The final meeting of the school year, which includes the new members of the Coun- cil, is preceded by a traditional picnic given by President and Mrs. Kraushaar. Needless to say, the meetings of the Council are beneficial to both its members and the Coucher community. 36 field politics center Since this was an election year, the activities of the Field Politics during the f all term expanded f ar beyond their former scope. Students were given opportunities to do partisan and non-partisan work and approached both with equal energy and enthusi- asm. One of the major projects undertaken by the center was the collection of 1956 campaign souve- nirs, decorated to advertise the merits of a particu- lar party or candidate. Through the auspices of the F ield Politics Center, Coucher girls conducted a Political Preference p011 for radio Station WFBR on strategic streetcorners around Baltimore. The results of this poll proved to be one of the mofe accurate predictions of election results. Election Day itself saw nearly two hundred student volun- teers at the polls, headquarters and radio-TV sta- tions. Through the Field Politics Center, trans- portation to Washington and seats along the parade route were made available to students for Inaugura- tion Day. The Center sponsored weekly Field trips again this year, the highlight of which was the J anu- ary three-day excursion to the United Nations in New York. GOUCHER DELEGATION LEAVES FOR EMERGENCY SESSION! Special to the Donnybrook Fair 1957 The purpose of the political science field trips is to enable students to compare the theory of govern- ment with its actual administration. Only a few trips are repeated within a four year period, and the resulting variety of field trips are open to all interested students. Most of them include an in- formal talk by an oHicial 0f the organization being visited, then a discussion period. Among the many organizations students have visited this year are the State Campaign Headquarters of the Democratic and Republican parties, the Farm Bureau and De- partment of Agriculture, the Department of State7 the Supreme Court and Congressional Hearings, and the U. 5. Tariff Commission. 4iMiss Parmelee . . . 0h Miss Parmelee. Would you please get the sun out of my eyesiw In the fall, thirteen elementary education majors did practice teaching for ten weeks in elementary schools in the T owson area. Most of the students worked with first or second grades, usually working individually in classrooms. After the first weeks of observation, the student teachers planned more of the activities and in the last few weeks handled nearly all of the classroom instruction. Eleven stu- dents preparing for secondary school positions took their student teaching in Baltimore and Towson schools for four weeks during spring term. After observing through the fall these students were able to start teaching in their individual subject fields soon after the beginning of third term. graduate education This year fifteen graduate students from various liberal arts colleges had the privilege of being the first participants at Coucher in a new type of teacher training program in elementary education, which included practice teaching as part of the training. These graduate students7 under guidance of the State Education Department and the Balti- more City Department of Education, became teacher interns in the Baltimore City schools. Work- ing under the semester system, they received their training during the first semster through their graduate courses in education and observation-par- ticipation sessions every Wednesday. On Febru- ary 1, they filled vacancies in city classrooms. As teacher interns, they had full charge of their Classes, and received teacher intern salaries from the Bal- timore City Department of Education. Twelve non- city graduates also enjoyed living in the Dulaney Valley Apartments, and f ound the problem of plan- ning economical meals and household budgets prac- tical as well as fun. The Goucher graduate program in elementary education, now in its fourth year, was established by the Ford Foundation to enable liberal arts graduates interested in elementary edu- cation to qualify for a Masters7 Degree after one year of academic work. 38 iiCogito, ergo sum? few we W a; tile claddaaam H.250 27w lemma, 0; me . . . cm gamma wail; famu - feed 4epeltcwlu'and CLASSES dm 0; 7957 44Could this be me 17m seeing in the mirror . . . or is it just some prophetic Visionwi dung H CMWHznemwg E XAMWATNHS Vw iLItis just like the handbook, said Chloe. The faculty does go out of its way for the student?,. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: I. Devlin, G. Sledge, L. Denny, E. Sims, J. Findley, K. Brown, E. Chase. 42 Left to right: A. Klein, J. Reppert, N. Collier, E. Jordan7 S. Pliekert, M. Robison, President Kraushaar, S. Sheldon, M. Edelman, E. Chase, A. Ducey, S. Carnell, G. Byerly. The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded at Coucher in 1904. Qualified seniors are elected annually into membership in the society, Which honors personal academic distinction in col- lege work and also emphasizes the place which a liberal education holds both in the personal life of graduates and in the life of the community which the graduates enters. Eleven seniors are selected annually to appear in Whok W ho in American Colleges and Univer- sities. The Executive Board of Students9 Organiza- tion elects those Who qualify highest on the basis of the individualys service to the school and commun- ity, participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities, scholarship and academic contribution, and promise of future usefulness and service. Pre- sentation of Whois Who awards is made at College Day Assembly. First row, left to right: B. Parmelee, D. Men: J. Reppert, C. Bachove, Second row: C. Sledge, L. Harvey, P. Rohison, E. Bennett, N. Link. Not pictured: S. Carnell, E. Sims. NANCY ANN ARFMANN MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK Psychology - Sociology SALLY EVANS AUSTIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND International Relations 44 MARGARET MACN EAL ALBRITTON LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND M usic CHLOE L. ANDERSON MANHASSET, NEW YORK English CELESTE BACHOVE HUNTINCDON VALLEY, PENNA. H istory MARJORIE DENMARK BAKER NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT Sociology JUDY BRANT BANKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development EDITH COOPERSMITH BENNETT BETHESDA, MARYLAND H istory JOAN DAY BLICKENSTAFF DOSWELL, VIRGINIA Physiology and Bacteriology DELIS JANET BOETH JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Psychology 45 INGA MAREN BESSIN CARACAS, VENEZUELA Sociology ALICE WILZIN BLACH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H istory KATHERINE REYNOLDS BROWN UPPER NIONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY H istory NATHALIA DORIDA BRUHN MANHASSET, NEW YORK Fine Arts GAYLE ARMISTEAD BYERLY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English CONSTANCE ROSE CAPLAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A merican C ivilization SUE POWEL CARNELL TOWSON, MARYLAND I nternational Relations JOAIXT LOCKWOOD CASS DENVER, COLORADO Fine Arts 46 RAMONA CHAPPELL OLD GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT C hemistry EMILY KERR CHASE CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA A merican C ivilization BARBARA GAY COLEMAN FORESTVILLE, CONNECTICUT F ine A rts NANCY VIRGINIA COLLIER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology J OAN CHENERY BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS I nternational Relations SANDRA HOLT CLEMENTS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK S ociology LYNN SUSANNAH DENNY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development MARY H. DERBY ASHLAND, KENTUCKY H istory MARTHA EISEL COWIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Economics HELEN SHAW DAVIS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory CAROLYN F. DITTMAR VERONA, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development ELIZABETH LOUISE DRACH SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS English MARGARET ELISE DRURY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Sociology CATHRYN ANNETTE DUCEY HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT American Civilization CARYL ABNE DUNAVAN PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY H istory GAIL ASHTON DUNKAK RIVIERA BEACH, FLORIDA Education and Child Development JUDITH ANN ECKLES YORKLYN, DELAWARE Philosophy MARCIA EDELMAN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Psychology 49 ANN ELFENBEIN HEWLETT, NEW YORK Education and Child Development CAROL GOLDFINE FAIN BALTIMORE, MARYIAND English MARY BARBARA FEESER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA H istory LINDSAY FINDLAY NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT History JANET FINDLEY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Psychology DEBRA ANN F IVEL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Education and Child Development 50 CATHERINE ANN F ITZPATRICK RIDERWOOD, MARYLAND English PAMELA EGBERT F ORKER OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA F ine Arts ELLEN GALEWSKI ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY F ine Arts KATHRYN ANNE GALLAGHER MOORESTOWN7 NEW JERSEY F rench ANN WHARTON GINGRICH MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology GRACE LOVELACE GLENN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Education and Child Development 51 CATHARINE WHITING GODCHARLES CLINTON, NEW YORK Political Science MARIE-LOUISE GOFF MEDFORD LAKES, NEW JERSEY H istory CAROLE GOLDENTHAL WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT F ine Arts ELLEN BARBARA HAAS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development DEBORAH LOU HARVEY WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS English JANE HENDRICK LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS M usic 52 MARCO LETTY HINRICHS WASHINGTON, D. C. Religion HELENE HIRSCHLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology BERNELL J EAN IRISH NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY English MARY ELAINE JONES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE English ELKE JORDAN LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Biology SARANE JURINSKE DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Political Science 53 CORNELIA OTTO KASIUS ROSLYN ESTATES, NEW YORK F ine A rts SALLY LEE KAY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Education and Child Development 54 HELENE ESTHER KALIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English SYLVIA IRENE KANELIS NEW YORK, NEW YORK F rench JENNIFER ELIZABETH KING WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Sociology ANN MESSINGER KLEIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Biology N ANCY KQOSER IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA English JANET REIMAN LAISE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK English LOIS HUNOVICE LAPIDUS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F rench RUTH ANN LEVENTHAL LASTER BETHESDA, MARYLAND F ine Arts ANNE BROWNLEE LAY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN H istory HELENE SHAPIRO LEVI AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Psychology 55 NOEL LINK STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Psychology PAULINE LORVAN ALBANY, NEW YORK Biology SUSAN LUB D DUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS English PAULA HASSENCAMP LYNCH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory MARTHA SUSAN MAHORNER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA English SUZANNE LOUISE MARSDEN WANTAGH, NEW YORK H istory 56 IRIS FEHL MARTIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C hem istry CHRISTINE MCKAY CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND M athemalics PATRICIA ANN MOORE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English DEBORAH MORSE NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sociology 57 DORAH JANE MERZ MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY F ine Arts JOY MILHOUS BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology SALLY FRANCES MOUNT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C hemistry MARIAN J. NEUFELD PARIS, FRANCE Biology SHARON HARVEL NORWOOD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology SUZANNE BASSETT ODDY COOPERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA English LUCY FALLON OTTO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development BARBARA GAIL PARMELEE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Education and Child Development 58 YVONNE PEARCE CARROLLTON, KENTUCKY Economics WILHELMINA PHILIPPO FLUSHING, NEW YORK Biology SUSAN BLAKE PITT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Education and Child Development SANDRA SULLIVAN PLICKERT DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Education and Child Development GERALDINE HENRIETTA PROPPER HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS H is tory JERIIE ANNE REPPERT PELHAIVI MANOR, NEW YORK Biology 59 STEPHANIE MELLNIK RICHARDS ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA C hem istry MARY ELIZABETH RICKETTS MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY A merican C iv ilization ANTONIA RIDDLEBERGER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA F inc Arts MARGOLA RIVKIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H istory POLLY ROBERTS NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Fine A rts MARGARET E. ROBISON NEW YORK, NEW YORK English 60 STEPHANIE LEE SACHS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Psychology ELAINE SANDRA SCHWARTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F ine Arts MARY LIBBY SCHWARTZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Philosophy DIANA SENER WASHINGTON, D. c. English PATRICIA RUTH SEXTON SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK Biology PHILIPPA ALEXANDER BRUCE SHEPPERSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA F ine A rts 61 SUE HAMMOND SHIPLEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English SHIRLEY RHEA SHRAGO GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Sociology EVELYN JEANNETTE SIMS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND E nglish GEORGIA KURRUS SLEDGE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI English DOROTHY BRANSFORD SMITH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H istory SHIRLEY DUNHAM SMITH NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT Sociology 62 SUSAN ELLA; SOPHER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English LINDA CELESTE STEWART SAN FRANCISCO7 CALIFORNIA English ELIZABETH VOLLMER STROHSACKER BALTIMORE7 MARYLAND H istory JANE STUBER ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Political Science DOROTHY LAURANNE SUPPLEE GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA I nternational Relations EPP TAMMARU BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C II em islry 63 SARAH HATHAWAY THOMAS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Education and Child Development DOROTHY KAY THOMSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English 64 ROSALIE HELENE TARAGIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English JANE ELIZABETH TAYLOR PENN YAN, NEW YORK Political Science JEANNE LIEN TUNG KOWLOOD, HONG KONG B.C.C. Biology and Chem istry SIGRID HOOD VAUBEL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA American Civilization EMILY HOLLISTER VECELLA NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Psychology BARBARA ANN VENTOLA NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY International Relations ANN VUILLE ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA S pan ish LEAH WAINGER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Education and Child Development MARY JANE WATSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A nthropology-Biology SHIRLEY ANN WEBBER WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY International Relations 65 ANN WHITAKER CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE H istory BETTY COOPER WINER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sociology - Psychology J UDY KELLER BARR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology and Anthropology VICTORIA VAIDEN WORDEN DOVER, DELAWARE H istory NOT PICTURED JOAN MARY DEMPSEY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science 66 SUZANNE GROSS SHELDON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I nternational Relations First row, left to right: A. Oberdorf, E. Furst, A. Chandler, M. Monahan. Second row: A. Haines7 WV. Eppinger, D. Brown, L. Martin, B. Hinge, C. Holt. Third row: E. Cohen, J. Richardson, C. WnodruFf, M. Jahn. Fnurth row: B. Babb, B. Briggs, C. Bender, M. MacKay, S. Andrus, B. Baughman. Fifth row, standing: J. Heller, B. Belkin, E. Koenig, J. Walker, J. Thompson, L. Hallgren, C. Welsh, S. Babbit. 0le a; 7958 68 First row, left to right: M. Howard, J. Gibb, A. Cyphers, E. Fuld, A. Shatter, H. Gitter, H. Sweedler. Second row: C. Karotkin, H. Shapiro, F. Leake, S, Skinner, S.Hutcheson, L. Holman, S. Valentine, B. Wilson. Third row: J. Weaver, H. Berwind, C. Hobaugh, M. Balmer. Fourth row: P. Zacher, J. Simmons, E. Coakley, G. Quisenberry. Fifth row: M. MacPhee, M. Reeser, M. Havlik7 E. Cronan, C. Cudlipp. Sixth row: C. Bay, B. Lawyer, N. Harper, E. Kritcher, N. Spinzia. W e began our busy J unior year by welcoming the Fair Ladies of 1960. With the authority of Job and wisdom of Aristotle tand perhaps a hidden awe of our role as walking encyclopediast we sought to instill in them the know-how we had gained through two years Of mistakes, adjustments and accomplish- ments. The most important understanding of our year was well under way early. The competent Donnybrook staff had sharpened their wits and their pencils. With a handy supply of aspirin and their hopes high, they began the task which would produce our farweil gift to the seniors7 Donnybrook Fair. Winter deScended upon us with a white cold- ness that served as a further inducement for the usual indoor activities of that term. We lost no time in breaking the ice with the happy Sing Song meetings and rehearsals. Then too round out the 69 term our hearts were lost at a Valentine party we gave for the Children from St. Elizabethas Home. Another class project, the Junior Book exchange, operated each term in an effort to ease the strain on the pursestrings 0f the students twho finally suc- cumbed t0 Hutzier7s and the Snack Bar in spite of our good intentionsU Thus by providing bargain prices 011 books for the students we were able to manage our own financial halancings. As the col- lege shrugged off its winter slump, we ushered in Spring by presenting the exciting activities of May Day. We hid goodby to the iggrand 01d seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet, complete with speaker, candles and soft music. Suddenly the year was over. It was full and busy with activities, but now we look f orward to a new year and our new role as members of the Senior class! HNow all we need are words, music, and rehearsals 70 Iy iuniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: M. Howard, 8. Bishop, G. Quisenberry, J. Schaefer, C. Hobaugh, C. Mergehen, H. Sweedler. To all Little Sisters everywhere . . . Everything we have is yours?7 - www, Let7s see . . . eleven times twenty-five . . . VVonderfulI N0 income tax! guy young sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: S. Brown, S. Wintringham, B. Gates, J. Bowerman. M. Bankert, L. Newman, N. Birmingham. Wk ;Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. lt7s just me and two hundred ten girls?7 71 First row, left to right: A, Bailey, K. Myers, M. Malone, J. Wood, E. Collier, S. Filling. Second row: S. Partridge, J. Daniels, M. McCor- mick, B. HinPs, SA Shuman, M. Luteri, K. Jones, D. Monroe, J. Fredricks, S. Wintringham, E. Everngam, L. Shanman, N. Rodale, E. Bingham, J. Newman, P. Hooker. Third row: E. Rand, A. Snyder. J. Conway, L. Friedman, J. Holzapfel, B. Bielaski, J. Cantellops7 S. Harriman, P. Husted, G. Shalita, A. Rubin. Fourth row: L. Simes, A. Weigel, A. Fawcett, R. Pett, L. Jones, A. Spencer, M. Johnson, B. Loeh, L. N019. Fifth raw: 1. Sjolander, A. Maury, B. Bolte, J. Nabers, S. Buck, J. Chandler, S. Arnold, B. Jewell, L. George. Sixth row: E. Landay7 S. Conklin, S. Brown, E. Macomher, L. Schwartzman, S. Kline7 J. SarnOH, S. Holman, P. Seyfert J. Be32y7 J. Morgan, 11;. Igreen, D. Demos, L. Filter. Seventh row: M. Bankert, J. Bowerman, B. Seaman, B. Gates, J. Robinson, S. Casel, A. Solomon, M. Dau, . cvin, J. Huth. claw o; 7959 72 First row, left to right: A. Birmingham, C. Parran, B. Mulford, J. Davis, A. Sanders, D. Murray. Second row: P. Hooker, L. Herzfeld, ta J. Hillenkoetter, L. Daisy, M. Kocevar, M. Cole. J. Posner, E. Frey, M. Baldwin, P. Andrews. Third row: L. Newman, B. Nash, E. Bur- rissq M. Johnson, V, Kelley, M. Michell, J. Feldman, D. Courtney, S. Redington, S. Lowry, L Mites, C. Wilcox, N. Wilson, E. Hall, J. Clark. Fourth raw: M. Eros. h. Freydberg, B. Miller, J. Ehrenberg, 5. Schnitzer, S. Brown, J. Burger. Fifth row: D. Hassell, M. Boenau, R. Roberts, A. Fraze, D. Ramsburg, M, Montgomery, M. Bryant, L. R05se'e, J. Cager, S. Bernstein, V. Rosenthal, E. Wishnie, P. Chapman, M. BadL-r, M. Robinson. Bidding its verdant status adieu with an import- ant change of title and a traditional7 special pre- sentation to the new freshmen, the Class of 1959 attained sophomorehood. The fun of being on the other side of freshineifs questions was one of the first marks of new distinction. Among other honors, including that of noisily asserting their presence during a song in which their lack of mental recep- tivity is praised, sophomores found new duties also. These included acting as ushers for school functions and keystering. Leading the class was Nan Bir- mingham, helped by Lynn Newman, who bore the combined responsibilities of Vice-president and social chairman. Sue Wintringham as secretary, Marty Bankert as treasurer, and Jana Bowerman as recorder of points kept the class wheels in smooth motion; sergeants-at-arms Sarabeth Brown and Bar- bara Gates completed the ofhcial ranks. Financial considerations, ever-present, resulted in the institu- tion of a college photography service, through which students may obtain prints of Coucher events. An- other monetary scheme adopted was the sale of per- sonalized stationery. The mid-year high Spot was, as always, the presentation of Sing Song7 in which 59 performed with its often-proven enthusiasm. Plans for such class functions as the yearas philan- thropic projects and the conduction of a Chapel serv- ice, for becoming big sisters, and for entering upper division provided a variety of food for thought and action. As ever, Miss Rhoda Dorseyhs counseling and quipping kept the Class on its toes and toeing the line. Looking forward with varied attitudes to its special privileges of Sophomore Generals and the graduation daisy chain, ,59 sped industriously through its second year in experiencing the Sopho- more Surge. First row, left to right: S. Cant, M. McClelland, N. Woodle, P. Toltesy, G. Gates, J. Freed, S. Schenck, L. Lynch, L. Dreyer, J. Gurnsey, M. Howell, C. Lefever. Second row: J. Donaldson, B. Slack, P. Thorton, J. Henderson, V. Miller, A. Weller, M. Dubitzky, S. Harris, L. Cluck, J. Hammann. Third row: B. Arfmann, J. James, M. Carter, J. Brooks, E. Leonard, E. Hyneman, S. Willner, M. Sloan, L. Lipscomb, C. Williams, C. Kent, P. Freedman. Fourth row: D. Roelke, K. Meyers, A. Porter, A. Carlson, L. Greene, C. Farnol, M. Crockett, J. Cissler, V. Kirhy-Smith, R. Loesser, F. Morton, I. Font, L. Pederson, L. Nelson, C. Gardner. Fifth row: C. Harriss, J. Shapiro, E. Lang, E. Lasson, P. Hilker, R. Biscontini, N. Schwartz, L. Gridley, J. Townsend, L. Gerber, B. Miller, E. Lussky, M. Turner, V. Conley, M. L. Lutz. Sixth row: R. Bell, N. Friedland, G. Litvinsky, L. Settler, R. Meyborg, D. Williams, J. Shelburne, A. Velesaris, J. Desrosiers, J. White, S. Edwards, P. Gaskill, H. Sampson, N. Warfleld, H. Atlee, N. Garland, A. Preston, A. Howard, A. Archbold, S. Hyde, M. Fischer, A. Harrison, J. Bartel. elm a; 7960 74 First row, left to right: N. Nickum, L. Paravano, C. Costello, B. Koch, J. Freed, J. Brandwan, E. Williams, M. Hess, E. Bennett. Second row: M. Vester, J. Atkinson, H. Idc B. Lang, L. Myers, E. Bruhaker, M. Carratt, M. Mock, H. Wright, B. Mason, D. Kressler, M. Gray, C. Daniels. Third raw: F. Fenner, M. Darden, B. Robert, D. Mower, D. Detwiler, K. Hersey, A. Mead, D. Stalker, S. Horsfield, N. Sanders, S. Haller, .I. Combs, E. Rhudy, P. McClellan, E. Lawless. Fourth row: D. Berg, B. Cheplove, L. Soloman, M. Rashman, F. Miller, L. Fugill, M. Arnold, P. Ferguson, C. Wilson. Fifth row: N. Craven, D. Dahlquist, B. Munson, D. Morgan, M. Hellwig, D. Kling, P. Hu, C. Sharp, M. Barland, 5. James, D. Erlemann, S. Shapiro, S. Berger, C. Long, A. McCullough, L. Robbins, G. Goodman, 5. Bloomberg, J. Schrampfer, M. Todam, S. Graves, E. Rumsey, C. Poirer. Lefs think back a while, 1960lers, over our fresh- man year . . . Remember how they called us fftheir fair ladieslv when first we arrived? How royally we were welcomed as an active part of Goucher! Admittedly, however, the first week was a bit con- fusing with placement tests, registration, talks, and other activities. A. A. bonfire, freshman skits, the G.C.I.A. welcome, and Student Org reception gave everyone a chance to get to know each other. Then came the cgSophomore Surprise, when we were presented with the treasured HJohn Franklin.77 In- vitations to the various clubs and social functions were stuffed into each mail box, day after day. Parties seemed to keep our spirits up when the going got hard in studies. And do you recall those first Hopkins fraternity parties? Speaking of social f unctions, we shall never forget Hunt Ball, our first formal dance at Coucher. Remember how proud we were when our class helped win the Blue-Gold tennis tournament in the fall? Our hesitations and fears of college life were gradually subsiding, only to return again with first term grades. Sing-Song set many creative minds to work and fingers to doodling 0n the piano keys. But best of all that night, we presented our class adviser. The spring- time held many wonderful memories, too, particu- larly Fathefs Week-end, when ffPops,7 from Boston to Birmingham all met on campus. What fun it has beenewhat work it has been. The memories we hold of this past school year are invaluable. We have become a part of Coucher as it has become part of us. verdant freshmen Ah so, Confucious say to 760 . . . GHear no evil, speak no evil . . . Be seen, not heard.77 Snack Bar Duty . . . the freshmangs dream. FRESHMAN CLAss OFFICERS, left to right: L. Pederson, N. Gar- land, J. White, S. Nye, Sally James, A. McCullough. 76 ngHow can you eat graham crackers at a time like this?7 The City Students? Organization is composed of one hundred and fifty girls who commute daily to classes. The organization not only seeks to keep day students informed about all college activities but also provides meetings and luncheons to bring the girls closer together as a group. As a part of the college community, we took part in A.A. skits, pro- ducing, HA Search for Guys and Dollars? Our big project of the year was the City Swing Mixer held in February, and proceeds went to the Foreign Stu- dent Fund. In May we had a City Chapel. Mean- while, we carried on projects within our own group. A committee was formed to make the lounge, our famed meeting ground7 more attractive. The City Scoop continued to print the latest city news and gossip, and the candy concession kept adding to our treasury. First row, left to right: A. Cyphers, S. Burgess, R. Taragin, C. Caplan, B. Levy, J. Claybrook, C. Click, B. Wilson. Second row: R. Ruhensteiu, M. Levin, H. Kalin, A. Weller, M. Fischer, M. Vester, J. Atkinson, B. Lang, S. Berger, E4 Cohen. D. Richards, C. Levinson, M. Cole. Third row: I. Mazeika, M, Chernak, B. Classman, E. Levin, 5. Aaron, 1. Mitgang, E. Lang, 5. Sopher, J. Shapiro, J. Levenson, J. Goldberg, E. Lasson, S. Shapiro, E. Eartha. Fourth row: C. Neugent, B. Round, M. Barland, M. Rivkin, D. Bollinger, C. Harriss, PC3171 . Brubaker, P. Moss, 5. Carnell, F. Atwood, B. Peake, E. Freeman, P. Keown. Fifth row: M. Cowley, L. Carey, W. House, N. Collier, . Hollrr. M. Thomsen. Sixth row: L. Morrison. M. Alhritton, P. Moore, E. Tammaru. E. Jordon, J. Devlin. M. Watson, J. Hall. . SE-Itler. P. Riggs, E. Rumsey, A. Kennedy, A. llennington, B. Crimes, A. Stone, L. Carozza, D. Erleman, E. Rhudy. DORMS As a home is more than a house, the special atmosphere of Mary F isher Hall is more than the physical structures which contain it. Mary Fisher is noted for its centers of social activity. There is the stately, graceful drawing room, in which ves- pers, teas, and the more formal Goucher events are held. Nearby date parlors provide the perfect place for casual and study dates, as well as small meet- ings. Branching off from the generally well-popu- lated lobby is the sign-ont room, complete with directions for double-bracketed triple signouts and patient dates. The wireless also holds its place of importance, although it is frequently mistaken for a coat hanger. Mary Fisher boasts of many exclu- Left to right: Miss Torrey, Miss Blampied, Miss Fiske, Miss Kelley, Miss Jones. 82 sive features. The residents of its four houses value their library, a quiet refuge for deep concentration and source of numerous novels. For that coffee break so essential to the burning of mental midnight oil, the snack bar provides the ideal place. The recreation room offers study diversions varying from ping pong to mixers and large group meetings. Leading out from this room is the spacious sun deck, a popular spot when the spring sunshine favors us. As a home is more than a house, a dorm is more than a home. It is the close interpersonal relationships, dorm spirit, and firm friendships which are the vitality of campus life. bacon house Bacon,s claim to fame is our small, compact, family unit aptly guided by Miss Sarah Jones and Willy Philippo. Our only family argument oc- curred at our first mixer, where each member iden- tified herself with her presidential candidate. Our compact family increased in scope when we under- took sponsorship of an orphan in Germany. Revel- ry reigned at Halloween and Christmas, as we frolicked with our dorm aleiates, Miss Eleanor Spencer and Mr. Dwynal Pettengill. Captained by J udy Clark, we stood together against the Mau Mau at AA. skits, and led by Ginny Kelley we returned to nature via a skating party, hayride7 and camping trip. We bid fond farewell to our seniors at a supper at Donnybrook. But most of all, has we see in the firelight visions of the days that have passed;, we will recall the esteem and regard in which we held Miss Jones and our friends. ttWell, it certainly is an original piece of work. On floor, left to right: J. Clark, S. Harris, L. Cluck, C. Greenstein. Second row: M. A. Eros, A. Birmingham, B. Mulford, C. Parran, E. Collier, A. Harrison, V. Fredericks, V. Kelley, D. Dahlquist, Miss Jones. Third row: M. Everngam, J. Eckles, C. Codeharle'ts, M. Mahorner, W. Philippa, V. Conley. S. Howard. L. Pederson, A. Spencer, G. Bender. N. Freydberg, B. Miller. Fourth row: I. Byer, M. Weigel, G. Gardner, M. L. Lutz, L. Myers, C. Sharp, L. Fugill, E. Fawcett, J. Thompson, M. Boenau, D. Hassell. First row, left to right: S. Conklin, C. Blumberg, E. Eisner, S. Edwards, N. Garland, N. Link. Second raw: 5. Vaubel, C. Goodman, M. Friedland, S. Sachs, C. Anderson, H. Shapiro, M. Howard, S. Richards, M. Jahn. Third row: E. Bennett, A. Lay, N. Sanders, S. Lund, M. Bankert, M. Reppert, E. Rohottom, C. Wilcox, C. Simes, U. F. G03, B. Seaman, L. George, S. Lowry, B. Gates. Fourth raw: L. Jones, J. Davis, J. Chandler, B. Irish, 5. Arnold, 3. Kay, 5. Chou, S. Hyde, 5. James, K. Hersey, J. Gurnsoy, L, Dryer, L. Mulford. Enhanced by the f riendly faces of fourteen mem- bers of the class of 1960 who proved their worth by capturing third place in freshmen skits, Baldwin swung into the academic year 756-557. Hardly had the term gotten underway when election night f ound eager Baldwinites huddled around the hastily- rented TV set. While they cheered their respective candidates on to Victory tor defeatt, ever-patient Miss Marian Torry upstairs suffered in silence the noise and the news. On A.A. night dormtalent rose to shine in Baldwilfs skitwa third-place winner buldwin house :41 would absolutely 10-0-0ve t0?7 entitled HThe Wizard of Cd ; in inter-dorm sports, the enthusiastic athletic teams needed no prompting to honor their house with many Victories. Tradi- tional social events included the picnic, ttwhite gloves,7 night, and the Christmas party. Throughout the year7 Bacon joined Baldwin in the support of an over-seas war orphan. Never very far from the maddening crowd, Baldwilfs strategic position con- tinued to rate her as main thoroughfare for Coucher students. ,. u $ t A . GtOh Miss Kelley. Mmmmmmmm, Miss Kelley, Miss Kelley, these are mmmmm. 0h, Miss Kelleyft dulaney house Good old Dulaney, still undaunted, enthusiasti- cally started off the year with the freshmen skit, 46Stay Loose, Mother Goose;, entertaining the Chamberlains and the Reusses afterward. Social chairman Diane Updike ran into the probably un- precedented problem of having so many boys that we had to call in girls from other dorms for the Dulaney-Hooper mixer. Singing and dancing con- tributed to our A.A. problem; ttOh! For a Good Nighfs SleepV, Instead of the exchange of gifts and poems at Christmas, this year Dulaney bought gifts for men at a nearby mental hospital. Among the never-to-be-forgotten memories of that season are Dr. Louise Kelleyts parties on exam nights: food, soft drinks, and nervous laughter. The com- mons room, meeting place for Dulaneyites, wit- nessed lively dorm meetings led by Nancy Kooser, midnight expeditions to our newly acquired refrig- erator, early-morning typing, and, of course, the endless ttjust one more hand of bridge? First row, left to right: 5. Schnitzer, N. Wilson. M. Baldwin, P. Chapman, S. Harriman, D. Updike. Second raw: J. Weaver, B. Coleman, Miss Kelley, C. Williams, C. Lefever, N. Warfield, S. Bernstein, M. Malone, J. Gilman. Third row: E. Munson, L. Robbins, N. Kooser, J. Bartel7 M. Luteri, J. Conway, K. Jones, H. Atlee, B. Loeb, P. Endler, N. Craven. J. Robinson, P. Gaskill. Fourth row: H. London, 5. Horsfield, D. Murray, S. Smith, S. Babitt, A. Yamada, D. Morse, M. Hinrichs, M. Roberts, J. Milhous, L. Filter, H. Koch, L. Swartzman, J. Sarnoff, E. Wishnie. 85 First row, left to right: A. Denkinger, K. Meyer, R. Garcia, R. Green, J. Ehrenberg, C. Wilson, A. Fraze, C. Booth. Second row: P. Hess, C. LaViale, C. Hobaugh, C. Daniel, E. Landay, E. Burriss, J. Morgan, 5. Flickert, I. Bessin, S. Shuman, C. Welsh, J. Gissler. Third row: A. Snyder, D. Roehlke, E. Rand, L. Gerber, J. Townsend, M. Arnold, B. Bennett, M. Gray, C. Hauver, G. Gordon, E. Lawless, M. E. Jones, R. Roberts, J. Dummer, M. Merritt, E. Gillespie, D. Kressler. Fourth row: J. Stabert, Y. Deschu, L. Lipscomb, J. Fried, H. Ide, S. Turner, P. Ferguson, R. Chappell, S. Cosel, G. Gatesy M. Montgomery, M. Bryant, L. Rossee, J. Gager. hooper house Hooper is better than ever! There,s a new crop of freshmen, noisier and more effervescent, the seniors are more stately, the juniors more outstand- ing7 and you can tell this yeafs crop of sophomores even less than ever before. We,ve got more in our treasury and wehve spent it faster a on Sunday morning dorm breakfasts, 0n mixers, on Halloween, Christmas, and 4cgeneral hapipness,, parties, and on our Christmas gifts to the Mental Health Society. You can drop in the Hooper commons room and see displayed the AA. vaudeville mug which we won for our skit ttAdam or the Apes?7 We run faster than ever for the buzzer, scream louder at tthappy hours? fraternity pins, and just on general prin- ciples. We generate more steam than a boiler room eand have more fun doing it. Thafs Why we say, in all humility, that Hooper is better than ever! nKeep it clean with Inga Bessiny, 86 Left to right: Miss H. M. Webb, Miss E. von Borries. Bennett-Robinson boasts one of the busiest base- ments on campus. Are you sure the mail is outiw MMrs. Thomas7 Mrs. McNicol, Where was my long distance call from at 4:10 yesterday afternoon?7 . . . ttOverdrawn? But I can,t be; Pve got to get to Yale next weekendW These are but a f ew familiar echoes which drift upward to the first Hoor inhabitants. In addition to the Post Office, Switchboard and busi- ness office, we must not neglect the persistent pound- ings of the Weekly staff alternating with the per- ennial plunk 0f the Rec Room piano. The shriek of electric drills, a burst water main at sunrise, the topsy-turvy entrance-these are all signs of the new and bigger Bennett-Robinson. An occasional dis- turbed mornings sleep is compensated for by antici- 87 W-W M pation 0f the future conveniences which the new building will afford: our own date parlors, lobby, reception room, and, best of all the dining room, which will herald the end of our own sleepy and often frosty jaunts t0 Froelicher. We sometimes wonder how Miss Von B. cheerfully tolerates the antics of her Bennett protectorates. Friendliness and understanding always accompany her fireside parties. Although sorry to say goodbye to the J Ohn- son family, Robinson was happy to welcome Miss Webb as their new faculty resident. Traditional partners, Bennett and Robinson, each enjoys know- ing how the other half lives, especially since Robin- son sports three television sets and Bennett has a brand new refrigerator. bennett house Bennett started the year OH with a bang when we took home the cake from A.A. Bonfire. The freshmen then followed suit by winning freshmen skits. Miss V011 B73 party after A.A. Vaudeville was certainly enjoyable, as was her delightful pre-exam Christmas feast, at which we forgot our troubles an thought of providing for the Christmas family. Winter term brought out our competitive spirit as our spectators and not-too-professional athletes trudged t0 dorm games in hopes that the participation banner might for the third year hang in our halls. Ann Gingrich7 Ellie Green, Betsy Macomher, and Char Kolh worked together in planning dorm meetings and executing such business as the once-a-term break- fasts, gatherings with faculty alhliates, the Lloyds and Tatums, and planning a joint mixer with Robin- son. The year closed With the picnic, as everyone watched both the food and the Seniors, who Opened their gifts and read the 64poetic lines enclosed. '57 giDown two . . . we should have been in No-Trump. Seated on floor, left to right: M. Duhitzky, E. Cronan, L. Findlay, M. Ricketts, 5. Mount, L. Greene, N. Nickum, D. Mower. Seated on couch: S. Clements, G. Glenn, A. Gingrich, Miss von Borries, 5. Brown, L. Friedman, S. Hooker, P. Lorvan, E. Bingham, M. Harms. Standing, hst row: L, Buckman, A. Robert, D. Stalker, A. Porter, 0. Livingston, I. Font, D. Boeth. C. McKay, A. Mead, P. Zacher, S. Whitehouse, J. Brown, M. Kocevar, M. Darden, C. Britt. Standing, sewnd raw: C. Kolb, H. Berwiud, J. Bowerman, E. Archhoid, J. Tung, M. Baker, M. Nelson, J. Simmons, L. Miles, D. Demos, E. Macomher, P. Freedman. 88 Seated on, fluor, left, in right: L. Martin, Y. Pearce, D, Brindisi, S. Smith. D. Sener, V. Worden, L. Moore, A. Blach, M. Todaro, H. Gitter. Seated on couch: E. Whitaker, Miss Webb, D. Brown, J. Scherr, M. Williams, E. Rosenbluth, S. Bloomberg. Standing, hst row: B. Nash, M. Johnson, H. Sweedler, B. Schlegel, R. Laster, M. Mackay, C. Woodruff, S. Redinglon, J. Zaragosi, D. Dotte, J. Richard- son, L. Cridley, R. Biscontini, M. Dau, P. Hilker. Standing, second row: D. Courtney, N. Woodle, A. Velesaris, H. Sampson, R. Meyborg, S. Nye, J. Shelburne. B. Turnhull, I. Christman, M. Jacobs, M. Booth, J. Hillman, M. Long. ttNow we can go to the Snack Bar and start all over againw 89 robinson house Robinson House . . . twenty-five tgnew face? . . . joined with the 01d, working together under the capable leadership of Ann Whitaker . . . watching and HEARING our dorm grow . . . campus day and poison ivy followed by a strong dose of mid-terms . . . A.A. Vaudeville and we turned out in togas t0 serenade our tLGoucheramus Collegiusj, . . . smoke gets in your eyes; memories of our Christmas party . . . the Bennett-Robinson Mixer, c4remember we7re partners . . . mange tusind tak to our Danish de- light for an evening of Danish fun and goodies . . . midnight term paper sessions in the commons room . . . Bridge, Bridge, Una Cluha and HAny one want to watch Ed Sullivan tonight? . . . Finals! . . . and tzwhere did the time g0?9h . . . Seniors caroling be- fore our Christmas dorm breakfast . . . pajamaed chit-chats with Miss Webb . . . after-dinner coffees with dorm alhliates . . . a long membered spring picnic . . . Robinson spirit as an integral part of the Coucher spirit . . . Kaleidiscopic images of a long remembered year. Seated, left to right: Miss Slocum, Miss Edmonds, Miss Dorsey, Miss Mackenzie. From date parlors to dining room, Froelicher was continually the EtHappy Halla, this year. Students took advantage of the commons rooms for type- writer duty, or the recreation room for those study dates, and of the inter-dorm court for the sunning sessions of spring. Open houses too were a part of the Froelicher dormitory life. Miss Jean Slocum, hall director, and the house mothers, Miss Anne Edmonds of Tuttle, Miss Rhoda Dorsey 0f Alcoek, and Miss Alice MacKenzie of West, were always on hand to guide students and join in the fun. Among their projects, F roelicher students once again spon- sored a little Korean girl named Kim. Her inter- esting letters about life in the Far East always drew students to the various house bulletin boards. The spirited events of the year began with a welcome party honoring the freshmen during Orientation Week. The paneled dining room was later adapted 90 MM M to the junior-sister dinner and the international eve- ning. This dinner, complete with foreign food, provides students with the chance of hearing the experiences of exchange students or those who had lived in other countries. Later in the year, the rec- reation-dining facilities became the sight of sev- eral dances, among them a mixer with the Glenn L. Martin Company Wall college graduateswl. Of course there were lively Halloween and Christmas parties, the latter highlighted by a trimmed tree and the traditional dinner and caroling. Sports too, captivated the interest of Froelicherites. The inter- dorm competitions in basketball and fencing were only complemented by the all Froelicher hockey games bursting with team spirit. Studying, social- izing and friendship all filled the happy hall of Froelicher in the past year. ulcock house What makes a dorm? Fun, spirit, co-operatione these qualities have made 1956-57 a wonderful year in Alcock House under the presidency of Deb- bie Fivel and the understanding of Miss Rhoda Dorsey. The Alcock frosh got off to a good start by capturing second place during Freshman Week with ttDaring Daphne Bites the Dust;9 while lively 4juliays Lodgerst7 raced to second place in AA. Skits. Other dorm activities have included a dinner and Halloween party with dorm afhliates Dr. Phoebe Crittenden, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, and Dr. Walter Neumann. Christmas held deeper meaning for us, as we included war-torn Hungary in the annual Christmas party with a concentrated effort for Hungarian Relief. These activities, plus the little thingseevenings in the Commons room, htlate, late partiesh with tthome-madeah coffeeeadd up to an unforgettable year in Alcock House. ttPlease be careful, girls. Y0u7ll cut me all to pieces!,, First row, left to right: E. Friese, G. Shalita, C. Dunavan, J. Brooks, M. Speer, E. Slack, J. King, C. Brown, L. Denny, J. Findley, L. Lynch. Second row: J. Cass, M. Derby, J. Weisler, V. Miller, J. Goldberg, L. Domash, D. Fivel, Miss Dorsey, P. Drury, T. Bruhn, S. Kanelis, S. Oddy. A. Oberdorf, Third row: B. Briggs, B. Babb, S. Shrago, C. Dittmar, S. Cant, J. Donaldson, E. Hyneman, D. Chandler, J. Burger, M. Robinson, M. Bader, N. Arfmann, A. Maury, J. Brandwan. Fourth row: M. Stoney, B. Butler, .1. James, J. Stuber, S. Marsden, G. Propper, H. Davis, B. Parmelee, P. Shepperson, C. Farnol, S. Wilner, M. L. Carter, P. Toltesy, E. Ewing, G. Sledge, G. Ostrove. First row, left to right: V. Dutton, M. A. Reeser, B. Lawyer, B. Bolte, N. Spinzia, N. Harper. M. Plummer, D. Berg, M. Crockett. Second row: L. Lussky, C. Kent, J. Hammon, P. McClellan, A. Ward, A. Ducey, P. Sexton, C. Karotkin, L. Herzfeld, E. Simon, N. Abbott, J. Hillenkoetter, A. Carlson. Third row: B. Feeser, E. Krilcher, W. Guldslcin, L. Paravano. S. Skinner! A. ShaHer, P. Booker, J. Heller. C. Costello, B. Adams, N. Bell, N. Blickman, B. Cheplove, L. Solomon, J. Nabers, S. Buck, E. Williams. Fourth row: J. Newman, L. Shane man, A. Salomon, S. Kline, S. Elgin, J. Laise, G. Weaver, P. Andrews, E. Frey, H. Bain. B. Miller, A. Yates, B. L. Arfmann. tuttle house Three countries were represented in Tuttle House this yearethe United States, Great Britain, and Texas. Under the expert leadership and diplomacy of President Annett Ducey, these three factions lived together in harmony. Twenty lively freshmen were welcomed at a party given for them by Froelicher. They soon proved their worth, bringing Tuttle third place in Freshmen Skits. After the ex- citement of AA. skits, TuttIe-ites turned their atten- tion to the holidays. The dorm again supported CARE as its Christmas project. The Christmas party also served as a surprise birthday party for house mother, Miss Anne Edmonds. The faculty afhliates were guests at a tea in their honor and at a spring picnic at Donnybrook. Everyone in Tuttle joined in making the picnic and dorm mixer asmashing,7 successes. Another popular event for hungry Tut- tle-ites was the dorm breakfast in February. Each week throughout the year the girls could be found at Miss Edmonds7 open housesea source of relaxa- tion and nourishment! NHemming and hawing . 92 west house llLet us shout loud and long, Youlre our first choice. We will all sing together of our days here with each other. These lines from our A.A. Skit, entitled ctIs a Puzzlementf, best express West House spirit. Under the able leadership of Pip Supplee and the guidance of Miss Carole Mackenzie we have been able to combine work and fun. In our spare time we busy ourselves with bridge games birthday parties, snacks from our refrigerator, spring trips to Beaver Dam, and Miss Mackenziegs Open House. In the spring we introduced our 15 freshmen to our annual picnic of hamburgers and coke. Other events included a mixer and our an- nual Christmas party and playing Santa Claus to a Baltimore family. Working together, we came in first in the United Campaign Fund Drive. These are a few of the things that mean West House to us and as a well-intcgrated group we all proclaim, 6l1t7s been a wonderful year. a, llYou ainyt nothin7 but a hound dawg . . . First row, left to right: S. Bishop, E. Fagell, D. Men, M. MacPhee, M. Rashman, F. Miller, C. Holt, J. Sheridan, L. Supplee, D. Morgan, A. Chandler. Second row: A. Haines, C. Bay, A. Bailey, W. Eppinger, G. Bert, Miss Mackenzie. F. Leake, S. Valentine, M. A. Cooke, M. Hellwig. Third row: D. Furst, N. Lexow, F. Fenner, C. Cudlipp, K. Myers, C. Goldenthal, M. Monahan, P. Husted, V. Kirhy-Smith, S. Wlebber, M. Balmer, S. Thomas, L. Wainger. B. Yurrington, A. Polak, J. Wood. 5. Wintringhum, D. Kling. Fourth row: B. Mason, A. Elfenbein, C. Alexander, M. Marshall, M. Johnson7 A. Rubin, R. Bell. B. Baughman, S. Partridge, J. Daniels, D. Smith, M. A. Zavalakes, A. Greene, E. Galewski. 93 ORGANIZATIONS W' WW democracy in action JERE REPPERT PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS7 ORGANIZATION CELESTE BACHOVE DODY MERZ CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIAL BOARD CHAIRMAN OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 96 Under the modern techniques of psychoanalysis, Donnybrook F air is delighted to present the varying and original responses of Coucher students to the question, ciVVhat first comes to your mind when you heard the words Students, Organizationiw tThe tone of the voice is low, mysterious, and followed with interjectory Hquick, quick, quickis if the sub- ject is slow to reacty. The survey was immensely successful; not only were the responses indicative of the true nature of the aforesaid organization, but also we discovered some interesting students! The largest percentage of those interviewed gave the in- tellectual reply: iaStudentsa Organization? Well, ifs an organization of Coueher students . . .37 After a short pause7 most added, HThey represent us. With slight encouragement, from the interviewer, the subject usually admitted that the organization discussed the problems of student life tthat is, regu- lationsy, of campus conditions7 and world problems tdirect reference to the interest aroused in the Hungarian situatiorU. One Coucherite replied, itY las estudiantes extranjeras, tambienf, Unfortu- nately, our interviewer was not familiar with this type of reply, and, for this reason, we were unable to delve more deeply into the matter. We can allude, however, to untapped interest in the Foreign Stu- dent Fund, which is now responsible for two foreign students at Coucher each year. Some students exhibited a common phenomenon of youth: in non- technieal terms, a leaping 0r bridging of the mind to happy experiences of the past. This tendency was evidenced by answers such as, Who should I ask to Winter Cotillion? or, That steak at the picnic was simply marvelous;7 0r, ttAh fahnly picked up tha-at sauthn accent frum mah little sistahf, Through these responses our interviewer soon dis- covered the versatility of Students Organization in sponsoring Winter Cotillion, various picnics, and the Junior-Freshman cglittle sisterw program. The leadership and efforts of Jere Reppert as President of Students7 Organization, Celeste Bachove as Judi- cial Board Chairman, and Dody Merz as head of AII-College Activities were extolled individually and collectively with the rest of the Executive Board. In summary, we have discovered that the findings of our survey were indeed quite varied. But not varied enough to prohibit us from making a sweeping generalization. tApologies to our be- loved professorsU From critiques 0n rnoney-rnak- ing activities such as blazer sales and the Curtiss Campaign to international consideration of NSA policieSeaH these activities of the Coucher College Students, Organization we hope to characterize by this conclusion; co-operation and co-ordination brought out by campus consideration. First raw, seated, left to right: S. Eschcnlaucr, C. McKay, S. Burgess, J. Reppert, C. Bachove, D. Merz, E. Green. Second row, standing: A. Chandler, S. Lowry, P. Booker, R. Taragin, C. Anderson, N. Kouser, M. Malone, M. Panek, L. Supplee. Third row, standing: A. Whitaker, W. Philippe7 A. Dueey, A. Gingrich, S. Horsfield, M. Marshall, E. Butler. S. Hutcheson. Coucher College is one of the many members of the United States National Student Association, which is a confederation of college student bodies represented through their student governments. In response to the needs and interests of American stu- dents the U.S.N.S.A. has carried forth the goals established in its constitution and has provided five major areas of service to the student community. These services operate on a campus, national and international level and include workshops, national and international conferences which stimulate the exchange of ideas, Travel Programs, Student Dis- count Service, and Foreign Student Programs. The Coucher delegation to U.S.N.S.A. consists of two coordinators whose job is to mediate between the college and the National Association. judicial board Left to right: M. Marshall: B. Butler, S. Lowry, C. Bachove, S. Hutcheson, J. Reppert. national studentsi association Left to right: 5. Wintringham, J. Cass. This year Judicial Board embarked upon its work with an eye toward educating the student body. The topic of main concern was the concept of honor, its close connection with the philosophy of Coucher and the best means by which we could strengthen our honor code. The Honor Committee spoke with students in order to discover their personal concepts of honor and their opinions about an honor system. The discussions yielded valuable criteria upon which the committee could formulate a system which would represent the student body,s opinions. Education followed along the lines of interpreting the revisions made in the regulations, an example being that of changes in the signout procedure. It is hoped that the closer affiliation between board mem- bers and students has deepened the understanding of the functions and workings of Judicial Board. tone committee Seated on floor: N. Kooser. Seated on couch, left to right: L. Supplee, A. Gingrich, P. Shepperson, D. Fivel, S. Plickert. Standing: A. Ducey, A. Whitaker, W. Philippo, J. Rapport, C. Anderson. The Tone Committee of Studentsi Organization functions to maintain standards of dress and be- havior among students which will reflect credit upon the college. Changes in regulations are made when- ever it is found necessary. For example7 this year it was decided that Bermuda shorts might be worn during the week of final examinations and t0 the examinations themselves. This year, for the first time, Tone was made into a Committee separate from Judicial Board. The Tone Committee is com- prised of the Chairman, all hall presidents, presi- dent of Students, Organization and the chairman of Judicial Board. 99 Clubs Council, an organization of club presidents under the leadership of Dody Merz, Chairman of All-College Activities, meets whenever necessary to discuss problems arising in individual clubs with relation to similar difficulties other clubs might experience. Problems most often encountered have concerned organization7 attendance, and the actual existence of clubs. Each year Clubs Council dis- tributes to each group the names of incoming fresh- men who have expressed an interest in that group. The clubs often give welcoming teas for these f resh- men. After suggestions had been made in the Coun- cil several clubs combined this year to form the larger units of the Humanities and Social Sciences Clubs. clubs council Front row, left to right: L. Moore, E. Cronan, D. Merz, C. McKay, S. Whitehouse, D. Brindisi, D. Sener. Back row: A. Yamada, E. Bennett, IVL Plulnmer, J. Blickenstaff, L. Stewart, M. Edelman, P. Roberts, G. Sledge, S. Eschenlauer, N. Collier. a campus reality In light of its basic aim to enhance the religious aspect of campus life and to integrate it in college and community activities the Goucher College Inter- faith Association highlighted its program for the year 1956-1957 with endeavors to discover what the student h0dy7s religious needs were and t0 fulflll these needs as completely as possible. The follow- ing steps were taken. The Chapel Evaluation Com- mittee was formulated in order to find out why the college community does not give full support to the Chapel program and in order to ascertain its desires regarding a new chapel. The results of the ques- tionnaire were submitted to the Religious Activities Committee for consideration. The Denominational Clubs Council was initiated to strengthen the rela- tions between the clubs and G.C.I.A. The Social Service program was reorganized to make volun- teer help more profitable for the students and for the places at which they work. Services were offered to Perry Point, Rosewood, Johns Hopkins Hospital and McKim Settlement House. The G.C.I.A. Con- ference was combined with the Elmore B. Jeffery Lecture on religion. A series of three lectures was delivered by Dr. Paul Tillich in February. Orienta- tion periods were presented by G.C.I.A. in order to give the college community an insight into the topic of his lectures. Information was made available to the college community concerning our sister col- lege in India, Isabella Thohurn College. Each year G.C.I.A. gives this college financial aid through its United Campaign Fund. In the general program, social activities took place throughout the year, ves- pers were held every Sunday evening and the chapel choir sang every Thursday. We, the cabinet of G.C.I.A., feel that we have made a good start toward the implementation of religious f eeling with action. First row, left to right: N. Link, S. Bishop, D. Brindisi, A. Chandler, M. Panek, B. Gates, L. Daisy, L. Jones. Second row: C. Cudlipp, E. Fawcett, E. Burriss, J. Robinson, J. Davis, M. Zavalakes, J. Posner. Third row: D. Sener, M. Robinson, 5. Wintringham, M. Harms, J. Eckles, B. Mason, J. Daniels, B. Schlegel. An informal lecture at Coucher: the key to a better understand- ing of life. eczucalian emf fall; . . . indpmalian ham many waded 101 The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to give all Episcopal students an active religious life on campus. In connection with this, Canterbury spon- sors a number of campus activities. A tea is given at the beginning of the college year for students to become acquainted with the clergymen and lay- workers in this area. Throughout the year a series of Communion Services is sponsored to offer the students corporeal worship. The club also invites prominent persons to speak on topics aimed to aid the student in solving her religious problems. A highlight of the year was the Reverend Bennett Sim,s talk on love and marriage. The Club also sends delegates to Canterbury conferences at nearby Claggett Conference Center. newman club Front row, left to right: C. Ander- son, A. Ducey, Miss Dorsey, D. Brin- disi, Miss Webb, J. Bezy, Y. Deschu. Back row: I. Christman, J. Zaragosi, D. Dotte, H. Atlee, D. Stalker, N. Spinzia, P. Sexton, L. Daisy, J. Dcs- rosiers. cunterbury club Seated on floor, left to right: C. Kasius, G. Weaver. Second row: M. Hicketts, N. Vaughan, D. Sener, V. Worden, C. Booth, J. Henderson, E. Leonard. Third row: P. Keown, H. Sampson, S. Filling, J, Donaldson, M. Turner, L. Robbins, N. Roeder, M. Michell, S. Holman, N. Cudlipp, M. Buenau, D. Hassell. The Newman Club, under the able leadership of Chaplain Father Francis A. Morrison and faculty advisor Miss Rhoda Dorsey, offers many diverse activities to its members and other interested per- sons. These include lectures by guest speakers, 3 party for underprivileged children and a CARE package for Europe. Also, a mixer with Loyola College and the Newman Club of Johns Hopkins University, monthly club communions and break- fasts, plus several masses said on campus. The Club is affiliated with the Church of the Immaculate Conception 0f Towson and also works with the Catholic Youth Organization of that parish. With the help of Father Morrison and the guest speakers, the club members are increasing their knowledge of the Catholic faith and gaining many worthwhile experiences. iewish students, association Seated on Jqoor, left to right: L. Solo- mon, D. Berg, N. Glickman. Second row: C. Karotkin, M. Weiss, J. Gold- berg, G. Goodman, M. Neufeld, B. Belkin, B. Loeb. Third row: H. Bain, B. Miller, L. Newman, M. Dubitzky, L. Fagell, L. Herzfeld, L. Domash L. Gerber, M. Rashman, D. Merz, P. Freedman7 L. Cluck, S. Harris. The Jewish Students, Association7 a branch of the Coucher College Interfaith Association, aims to enable all students of the Goucher community to become more familiar with the religious heritage of Judaism and to aid and encourage Jewish stu- dents to participate in the Observance of their reli- gion. The program this year was organized to in- clude a model of a Passover Seder, a beginning and and advanced Hebrew class, and a lecture by Dr. Louis Kaplan. In addition to these, the club spon- sored the College Mothers7 Program, meetings and discussions with other religious groups, and the planning of a vesper service each term. Also in- cluded was a go-to-temple night each term in which an orthodox synagogue, a conservative temple, and a reform temple were Visited. The fact that the class of 1956 voted as their class gift new robes for Chapel Choir is significant of the degree of interest shown in one of the most active musical groups on campus. Chapel Choir, which has fast become a Vital and integral part of the col- lege community, sings regularly at Chapel services, presents a Vespers Choir Service and leads singing at Christmas Tree Lighting. It also gives outdoor programs, and has recently made off-campus ap- pearances in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Spon- sored by G.C.I.A., they played an important part in G.C.I.A.7s Spring Conference. In giving the stu- dent a chance for relaxation and musical enjoy- ment, Chapel Choir exempliiies the success of stu- dent directed organizations on a growing and pro- gressive campus such as Goucher. chapel choir Leader: J. Davis. First row, left to right: N. Vaughan, L. Moore, B. COTeman, N. Sanders, S. Conklin. Second row: J. Dummer, L. Fugill, M. Lutz, A. Chandler, J. Donaldson, J. Morgan. Third row: L. Dreyer, C. Kent, B. Mason, V. Cahaniss, C. Holt, Fourth row: A. Weigel, C. Mulford, B. Jewell, M. Zavalakes, M. Bankert, M. Jones. dad a. an? The Athletic Association dedicated itself to the task of sponsoring activities that would include as many members of the college community as pos- sible. The Fair Ladies of 1960 were acquainted with the purpose and functions of AA. and intro- duced to the various Board members at the annual AA. Bonhre. A field demonstration followed by an open house in the gym gave new Coucherites a glimpse of the sporting activities in store for them. Through dorm and Blue-Cold competition still more girls participated in events sponsored by AA. The more skilled athletes were encouraged to take part in intercollegiate games as members of the Varsity and J.V. squads. Athletic awards were made to these girls at the G-Night assembly. The Blazer Pin awards7 the highest individual athletic awards at- tainable at Goucher, were given to the few qualified mwindze juniors at this assembly. AA. also promoted many social activities. This year they joined forces with Students, Organization to give the freshmen and new students a very successful mixer. Various dormitories cooperated with AA. in their effort to make the gym a social center by promoting gbring your date to Lilianq, evenings. A great number of Coucherites enjoyed seeing their friends in the Music Carnival presentation of 4LRuddigorefi This Operetta was directed, produced and presented by members of the student body. Members of the col- lege community were given a Chance to make their ever-present problems known at AA. Vaudeville. Finally through the sale of blazers, slickers and calendars, everyone was given an opportunity to contribute to the swimming pool fund. Seated in front: B. Parmelee. Seated on couch, left to right: J. Devlin, C. Kalb, L. Harvey, MiSs von Berries, E. Mnravee, G. Gnrdon, M. Zavalakes, D. Dick, B. Irish. Bark raw: B. Yarrington, W. House, S. Whitehouse, A. Denkinger, C. Greenstein, N. Arfmann, C. Hauver, E. Ewing, M. Reppert, J. Taylor, J. Ward, C. Fitzpatrick, V. Cabaniss. dorm council Seated, left to right: L. Haney, J. Brantlwun. J. Hall, B. Macomher, N. Sanders, C. Sharp, M. Turner, W. Eppinger7 M. Booth, P. Catskill, P. McClellan. Dorm Council, the youngster 0f the Athletic Asso- ciation, was ably guided this year by Lou Harvey. Representatives gathered weekly to get the latest A.A. news for the dorms, offer suggestions, plan events, and in general help out its big sister, the AA. Board. In the fail came the big change in Biue-Coid rules. The reps led discussions of these changes in the dorms. During hockey season, they worked hard to warm up dorm spirit. Then came winter, and basketball, which meant pep rallies and work with the cheerleaders. A constitutional com- mittee was set up to revise the A.A. Constitution in order that Dorm Council might become a written part of A.A. At last came spring, with lacrosse, baseball, golf and tennis. Dorm Council had the job of supporting these spring-time sports and plan- ning new events. By her tights and leotard and her love of the dance you shall know her. She has joined with other Coucherites Similarly inclined to form the Modern Dance Group. The only activity of the group is dancing, and the business is kept at a minimum. Meetings are often extensions of dance class, with the girls illustrating new techniques, learning to ehoreograph dances, or just practicing individual interpretation of music. The group made its debut last year during Arts Festival Wreek and performed again this year. Eager to take advantage of every opportunity to dance, members take part in Masks and Faces plays and May Day. Choreography for all these performances is done by students under the direction of their able adviser, Miss Mackenzie. modern dance Left to right: Miss h'Iackenie, B. Bolte, G. Ostrove, A. Rubin. The physical education department keeps Coucher girls ttin the know, about the hrst 0f the Eight Objectives: to establish and maintain physical and mental health. t6And here7s to Miss von 3.: department head is she . . 3, So the song goes, 6;:- pressing Gouchefs fondness for its departmental chairman, Miss Eline von Borries. Miss von B. and her co-workers, Miss Josephine Fiske, Mrs. Eliza- beth DOW, and Miss Alice Mackenzie, instill skill and enthusiasm for athletic activities. Miss Fiske continued her diligent instructing of tennis, hockey, basketball, swimming, and badminton. Again this year, Mrs. Dow developed active fencers and MISS ELINE VON BORRIES CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT lacrosse players. Miss Mackenzie, a newcomer to the Goucher faculty, quickly gained the confidence of her golf and modern dance students. Interest in archery, a sport recently revived at Goucher, is increasing. Archery and riding are taught by Miss von Borries. Thus it,s easy to note that the physical education stag is ain the know,7 as well. What a surprise it was for students to dis- cover the reality of long-awaited stables and three new tennis courts on campus. Many gym classes, competitive games, and socials comprised only a sample of the ever-increasing activities in Lillian Welsh Hall. Left to right: Miss Mackenzie, Miss Fiske. Miss von Borries. Not present: Mrs. Dow. riding club Standing, left to right: 5. Holman, Miss vnn Berries. Mounted: B. Bie- laski, C. Welsh, S. Mount, C. Wilson, G. Sledge, E. Galewski, L. Filter. First row, left to right: Miss von Berries, S. Whitehouse, J. Sarnoff. Second row: A. Robert, C. Cudlipp. A. Gingrich, A. Archbold, J. Gilman. Third row: N. Freydberg, H. Wright, M. Hinrichs. v mva M u The construction of our own stable 011 campus during the summer of 1956 marked the beginning of a new era for Coucher,s horse lovers. By f all our former softball diamond was sporting a beautiful new post and rail riding ring, while just over the hill stands our new stable fit only for the best in the line of horseHesh. And the best we have, or 50 we like to think. The lucky inmates of this lovely building include High and Mighty, Up Front, Hash Knife, Rebel, Corky, Dipstick, and, our favorite, Miss von Bys Healthy n, Wise. To see that our horses receive only the best of care we have Jackson, our groom. With the high demand of trails and a new outside course the members of Riding Club had a man sized job on their hands. The project of trail cutting was begun early in the fall with the help of the entire cellege on Campus Day. More trails were added throughout the year as the need for them increased. Our next project was the designing of the outside course which was erected in the Spring. The spot- light of the Riding Clulfs activties 0f the fall season was focused on Hunt Ball, given on October 27. The dance was held in the Froelicher Dining Room and featured the music of Jack Mortonls Orchestra. Activities of the winter term included an all-college card party sponsored by the Club, and a series of lectures. Spring term brought breakfast rides, a picnic, the Blue-Gold Gymkhana on May Day, and the possibility of an inter-school horse show on the campus. LtNow wait just a minute, Ann! There isngt any need to be hoggish about this! In spite of a rainy opening, Goucher completed a successful hockey season. Two playdays with Hood and Wilson were rained out at the beginning of the season. The games with Baltimore Women split with the Varsity losing 4-0 and the J .V. winning 4-0. A J.V. game with Villa Julie was next, which Coucher won 7-0. Towson State Teachers fell 7-0 before Goucherys onslaught, and Goucher continued her winning streak against Notre Dame by defeat- ing them 4-0. The Varsity season ended with a 1-0 defeat at the hands of Western Maryland. High scor- ing honors of the season went to Judy Devlin. Inter- dorm hockey persisted in spite of rain and postpone- ments with Bacon-Baldwin emerging as Victor, Win- ning four out of four games. The Blue Team won the Blue-Cold match 5-1 in an exciting and hard- fought game which ended the hockey season. hockey . . . in the fall winter and . . . basketball A pep rally preceding our first game got our bas- ketball season OH to a roaring start. Games were played with St. James, Mt. St. Agnes, Towson, Notre Dame, Villa Julie and Morgan. Our two var- sity squads also participated in playdays at Wilson and Bryn Mawr. Representing Goucher in these numerous events were: M. Bader, M. Bankert, B. Bielaski, J . Ehrenberg, B. Ewing, A. Fitzpatrick, E. Gillespie, G. Gordon, L. Harvey, C. Hauver, K. Hersey, T. Howell7 L. Lynch, D. Monroe, L. Peder- son, A. Preston, B. Schlegel, R. Taragin, and A. Weigel. Also on the schedule was the annual inter- dorm tournament. Arranged to include all students wishing to play, regardless of skill, these games pro- vided much fun for all. Another tournament, set up on an individual elimination basis, included many people interested in Blue-Gold competition. A hilarious game between the faculty and A. A. Board closed one of the busiest basketball seasons Goucher has ever known. uWhy does everyone want to catch me? I didnjt do anything! lacrosse uAnd there it goes. Right through the window! The old Indian game of Lacrosse, as played by the 5CIndiansy7 at Coucher, has progressively be- come a more popular sport. Many freshman who had never even heard of the game tried their hands at it in the Spring, and found the Tuesday and Thursday practices were very enjoyable. Goueher,s record in Lacrosse indicates superior achievement against neighboring teams and teams from the Phil- adelphia area. A large and most enthusiastic audi- ence boosts the team morale at our annual May Day exhibition. Because of the small number of girls Who play, an inter-dorm tournament is impossible. However there is always a BIue-Cold game to look forward to, the season finale. F encing, offered each term, provides a variety of activities intermural, intercollegiate, and The American Fencerjs League Association meets. In- terdorm competition, introduced for the first time this year, worked out well as did the A11 College Tournament and the Blue-Gold round robin. These intermurals allow for group and individual fenc- ing. The varsity participates both in two-way and three way-competitions. Several colleges and other clubs join Coucher yearly. Those this year have been Hood, Bryn Mawr, York, William and Mary, International Y, and Tri Weapon. The most skillful matches, at which state and regional champions compete, are those of the American Fencer7s League Association. Individuals and mixed doubles teams participate for awards. The activities for each term are scheduled so that the fencer has one meet of each type in which she may take part. fendng iiParryI I mean repost! I mean lunge! I mean touchel I mean STOP! Thatjs what I mean . . . '7, stop . Tennis anyone? That familiar cry could often be heard echoing through the dorms during the spring season. Girls clad in shorts, armed with ten- nis rackets7 could be seen heading toward our six new tennis courts, a most welcome addition to the Goucher campus. Enthusiasm ran high for the 1956-57 tennis season as more girls participated in tournaments than ever before. The year,s first big tournament, the Blue-Cold competition, was held in the fall with the Gold Team emerging Vic- torious. The spring tournaments, which included the All-College and Inter-Dorm matches, were also very successful. The tennis varsity was kept busy with inter-collegiate matches in the Baltimore vicin- ity. If this is any indication of the future, tennis will remain one of the biggest and most popular sports on campus. outing club Front row, left to right: M. Sloan, B. Yarrington. Back row left to right: A Ward, N. Cudlipp, C. Farnol. L. Robnttom, S Edwards, M. MCClclland, N. Craven, C. Kolh. S. Shuman. tennis liAnd then . . . when no one is looking . . . you get set . . . and . . . SMASH!77 The Outing Club, as its name suggests, is for the outdoor enjoyment and pleasure of every stu- dent. During the year, it sponsors events such as a sailing trip with the Naval Academy on the Chesa- peake Bay. These events are for the benefit of any- one who wishes to take part, and offer many won- derful opportunities for meeting students from other colleges. In addition to social functions, the Outing Club undertakes the sponsoring 0f the Girl Scout cookie and candy sale on campus. To break the routine of study hours, the girls offer all kinds of goodies, and profits from these sales will go to- ward each girlas expenses in attending The World Girl Scout Camp in Switzerland this summer. 4paddmandlodp . . . entltuuadm . . . Me eMence of gaaclaea '4 gweanmenf 111 The respective editors of V enture, Weekly, and Donnybrook F air make up the Board of Publica- tions, which serves as a contact among the three modes of communications on the Coucher campus. The Board can coordinate the functions and activ- ities of the magazine, the paper, and the yearbook. These three, although distinct in function and goal, all share a common medium of expression. For W eekly, it is the efficiency, economy, and effective- ness of words, in communicating the facts and opin- ions, which are important. For Venture, the sound, taste, and color are as important as the single, double, or triple meanings of words. And without words, Donnybrook would be a hundred unidenti- fied pictures. The three vehicles of communication present the college community with outlooks and insights into campus and world affairs, the inner world of thoughts and feelings of college writers and artists, and a vivid treasure-book of memories. The reward and the finished product are synonomous. Left to right: M. Edelman, Editor of Venture; P. Robison, Editor of Weekly; E. Cronan, Editor of Donnybrook Fair. 112 venture First row, left to right: D. Dahlquist, H. Kalin, M. Edelman, C. Kasius, M. Gray7 R. Laster. Second row: H. Sweedler, L. Friedman, E. Chase. S. Hooker, D. Hassell, W. Eppinger. Third row: N. Starke, S. Brown, E. Bingham, A. Maury, E. Fagell. G. Sledge, E. Drach, S. Schnitzer. An integral part Of any community is its news- paper. Goucher, in keeping with this principle, may boast of Weekly, which prints all the school news, about students and administrative matters, sports events and social life. The ilvoice 0f the Goueher Community is published weekly except holidays and examination periods by the students of Coucher College. Working industrially at their headquar- ters 0n the ground Hoor 0f Bennett House, the girls scurry to meet the deadline so that Weekly will come out each Friday. By their editorials and arti- cles, members of the staff try to express accurately student opinion. Through whole-hearted coopera- tion these students succeed in publishing a popular piece of papyrus. 113 weekly In front of table, left to right: P. Lancaster, S. Burgess, S. Redington. In back of table, first row: N. Spinzia, L. Domash, W. House, J. Andrus, J. Walker, M. Robison, W. Eppinger. Second row: E. Bingham, E. Free- man, C. Hauver, J. W'arcl, C. Fain, M. Jahn, S. Schnitzer, E. Wishnie, I A. Salomon. Venture, the college literary magazine, is pub- lished twice during the school year. Functioning as an outlet for creative work of individuals at Coucher, V enture serves also as an organ of crea- tive criticism designed to provide the contemporary aspirant with an idea of his works potentials 0r failings. Opportunities for assisting the editorial or business staffs are open to those students interested in publication work. Weekly meetings are high- lighted by the discussion of submitted work in order to select fiction, non-fiction and poetry for V enture publications during the school year. Constructive criticisms are then bestowed upon the works as an aid to the writers in perfecting their style. Enter- taining and enjoyable reading, each issue of Ven- ture is greatly anticipated by the student body. The creation of the 1957 Donnybrook Fair has provided the staff with many hours of fun and many headaches. The frenzy of meeting deadlines, trudg- ing the streets for ads, antics resorted to in photo- Ellen Cronan Editor-in-Chief Sylvia Valentine Associate Editor Marcy Stoney Literary E ditor Jane Simmons Art Editor Carol Holt Photography Editor Elizabeth Hutcheson F aculty Editor Seated, left to right: D. Brown, M. Jahn, C. Karotkin, C. Holt, M. Stoney, C. Hohaugh. Standing: E. Hulehe- son, A. Cyphers, S. Valentine, H. Shapiro, D. Richards, E. Cronan, A. Oberdorf, J. Goldberg, C. Cudlipp, M. Speer. Ann Oberdorf Portraits Editor Cornelia Cudlipp Engraving Editor Carol Hobaugh A ssistanz E ngraving E ditor Carol Karotkin I dentifications Editor Harriet Shapiro Captions Editor Debby Richards Business M anager 114 Jamwoh 1m graphing your smiling faces, the excitement of new ideaSeall played their part as we transferred vague outlines on paper into the reality of your Donny- brook Fair, 1957. Marlyn Speer Advertising Manager Audrey Cyphers Patrons Editor Joan Goldberg Circulation Editor Debby Brown Printing Editor Marilyn J ahn Assistant Printing Editor adinMecaMWWofW .wewediamm 115 music at goucher begins with the college chorus With the performance of varied compositions selected from the vocal masterpieces as its primary objective, the Coucher College Glee Club, under the direction of Sherodd Albritton, has enjoyed an active and stimulating season. During the year a small group of madrigal singers was chosen from the Glee Club. This new musical organization has made it possible for interested and qualified stu- dents to explore a rich, varied, and less familiar musical literature. The group has already appeared in a polyehoral concert at Haverf 0rd College. High points of the season for the Glee Club included con- certs offered in collaboration with Johns Hopkins University, Yale University, and the Naval Acad- MR. SHERROD ALBRITTON DIRECTOR emy. Because of its success in the Rogers and Ham- merstein concert last year, the Glee Club appeared for the second time with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Gross- man. First row, left to right: M. Monahan, M. J. Watson, B. Babb, N. Craven, B. Briggs, H. Berwind, A. Galperin, E. Rhudy, M. A. Vester, A. Ward, S. Skinner, S. Edwards, P. Keuwn, L. Stewart, Mr. Albritton. Second row: M. Albritton, E. Tammaru, M. Michell, J. Richardson, M. MacKay, C. Nitchie, A. Oberdorf, P. Hilker, M. McClelland, A. Weller, A. Bailey, D. Smith, M. Marshall. A. Fawcett. Third raw: C. Farnol, J. Thompson, C. Sharp, J. Combs, B. Adams, P. Thornton, A. Shaffer, F. Fenner, E. Macomber. S. Shuman, J. Feldman, L. Moore. 116 Participants in the Coucher Colleve Chamber Orchestra may acquaint themselves wcith the rich QOUCher conege Chamber music literature of the past 300 years and study it from practical as well as theoretical points Chamber orthestra of view. Student instrumentalists often prepare solo compositions and appear with the orchestra in workshop sessions. Occasionally qualified music majors are invited to conduct the group. Thus the chamber orchestra offers to music majors and non- music majors various opportunities for musical eX- pression. The group appears at selected College activities. A tradition at many Goucher functions is a group of eight choralaises newly named uThe Reverendk Rebels?7 Formerly The Octet, ccThe Relish have dis- played their talents not only to members of the Coucher community but also to the alumnae, pros- pective students, and men of eastern colleges. Their versatility is exhibited in their growing repertoire, which ranges from 46That Old Feeling, t0 Missis- sippi Mudfi The zenith of their activities this year was the waxing of many of their memorable ren- ditions. Right foreground, standing: 5. Kay. Kneeling, left to right: C. Blumberg, L. Denny, G. Quisenberry, M. Bankert, J. Davis. Standing: D. Furst, J. Fried7 R. Hendricks, B. Parmelee, S. Conklin. the reverendk rebels 117 Masks and Faces this year revised its program completely in an effort to recreate an active, func- tioning dramatic society with each member con- tributing in any of numerous ways to the presen- tation of better, more provocative productions. In the usual tradition, freshmen and other new mem- bers were initiated into the club only at the end of the year after displaying their interest by working a total of ten hours throughout the year for the organization. In order to remain among the mem- bership of the club, members were also required to work ten hours during the year. These hours were accumulated in many ways, among which were participation on committees such as costumes, play reading, publicity, make-up; acting in the produc. mam anch tions also counted toward the total hours, with re- hearsals helping to add to the total. The results of this plan were evident in the success of the two major productions of the year: the student man- aged, produced, and acted three One Act Plays and Giraudoux7 The Enchanted, the latter given during the spring Arts, F estival. The interest was keen in these two events and students worked long and hard under their beloved and talented f aculty leader and advisor, Mrs. Marion Robinson. Meetings through- out the year were held twice each term with required attendance at all, and under the leadership of presi- dent, Georgia Sledge, the meetings were stimulat- ing and interesting. Following the production of the Three One Act Plays, one entire meeting was devoted to a panel discussion by participants in the production discussing problems and impressions formed during work on the plays. Refreshments were served at several meetings and the initiation- picnic at the end of the year was a great success. OHicers for the year, in addition to Georgia, were: Peggy Albritton, Vice-president; Harriett Sweedler, secretary; Elaine Wishnie, treasurer. Seated at left: G. Sledge. First row, left to right: S. Harris, V. Miller, E. Wishnie, R. Pett, E. Fuld. Second row: A. Yamada, J. Sarnoff, L. Sup- plee, N. Kooser, L. Cluck, H. Gitter, D. Demos. Third row: H. Sweedler, J. Robinson, L. Robbins, D. Updike, F. Morton, V. Kirby-Smith. . . . M the $01M canttnge 4Ooh! I forgot my lineV WXnd, my dear, you will NEVER guess what happened after thath 58h, fairy godmother t0 the rescue?7 119 GAGENDA fall 7956 wamMJw . . . enhance midweofacaczenu'cd 122 amy... 124 minim I 95 7 1m mm? Hows: XMJMn. Nowmber ML 1955 Dear Mr. Corrim Your suppnrl m mcwmgcmem M a mmnbsr of me ctomnuuee at mm mm tad Summons im- Eisenhowsr m5 bccn the source M great nxnsfactlarx to me dmng mug pm: weeks am canfidenca: mat you have mm; ang-eusrd in me Adnzimstrmion'u program 1;: 2m. very mu:h 1:; the minds or my assumiucca and mysulf us we rmxtkmr to aevclep and pursue m: btoad puhm cm; a; which you havc approved. With tnv 101$th and mmmunng inwraat ul Litixvus Ukn ytiuxself, Our government. can wanna 2Q mevc 10Y mm In admixing and preserving; frcmdom And appozu mmy, jusiixre and peace w 311 peupxm With best wishes. Since raw, laugafig M Mr. Brownlee Sand. Corn'n Diremor Paw: ?oh'tics Cent'e'r- Gaucher Calms: , Towsou. Maryland dze community coma in 9W4 126 4pm? I 95 7 failtelk't weakeni- goudtm 4clm44 . m p... .. Wand. paid? M4... MW Mkm Left to right: 5. Kay, J. Reppert, M. Edelman, M. Baker, A. Riddleberger, S. Shrago, L. Harvey, S. Richards, C. Kasius. ANTONIA RIDDLEBERGER May Queen wiicipafim . . . Zempmd d1; nadalgja . . . a paaadoacicaj finale 5 5 14142.6 gttw szng $$J$J We, the stag 0f the 1957 DONNYBROOK FAIR, wish to thank the following people for their co- operation and generous efforts in helping us publish this yearbook: Mr. Irvin I. Silvers 0f the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. William T. 03C0nn0r 0f the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. William Oehs, Mr. Sidney Sussman, and Mr. Uhl, our photographers, and the Baltimore News- Post for a photograph of Campus Day. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students, and Miss Jean Slocum, Assistant Dean of Students. Dr. Richard Waidelich. m Mrs. Walter Haymaker, Housekeeping Supervisor. Miss Alice Falvey 0f the Office of Public Relations. The Business Office, The Office of the Registrar, and Mrs. Tapscott and the college Post OHice. Katherine Gallegher, Editor of the 1956 DONNY- BROOK FAIR. Nancy Collier, Business Manager of the 1956 DONNYBROOK FAIR. All the students who have made easier this publi- cation by their cooperation in writing articles and captions, soliciting ads, typing, and correct- ing literary copy. Nancy Abbott Molly Arnold Susan Bernstein Nan Birmingham Judy Brandwan Judith Brooks Jane Caulk Ann Chandler Eleanor Coakley Dania Dalquist Jean Daniels Molly Dorden Yvonne Deschu Patricia Ferguson Nancy Freyburg Elly Friese Barabara Gates Joanna Gilman Mary Frances Havlik Margaret Howard J ill James Virginia Kirby-Smith Gloria Litvinsky Ronnie Loeser Marney MacKay Lea Martin Marilyn Malone Virginia Miller Diana Monroe Jane Morgan Frances Morton Nancy Nickum Leslie Pederson 134 Sally Filling Eleanor Rand Marcia Rashman Mary Ann Reeser Jaqueline Richardson Judy Scherr Bobbi Schlegel Diana Sener Shirley Smith Norma Spinzia Bobbi Traeger Milbrey Turner Angelina Velesaris Janet Wood Victoria Wrorden Mary Ann Zavalakes THE NAME TO LOOK FOR ON POWER TOOLS 1At-INCH UTILITY DRILL SPEED HOME REPAIRS! Modern housewives save time and money using Block 8: Decker portable elec'rric tools and available accessories. With a lambswool bonnet attached you can polish furniture! Use B80 sanding discs to sand woodwork before painting. Drill in all ma1eriols for home repair iobs. Lei elec1ric power make fun out of most home chores. See the complete Block 82 Decker line of your favorite Hardware, Building Supply or Depart- ment Store. See fhe complete Utility line at your favorite Hardware, Appliance or Building Supply Sfore 3M63m4a. 14-inch DELUXE DRILL KIT THE BLACK 8: DECKER MFG. COMPANY TOWSON 4, MARYLAND WILSON ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICALSPECIALISTS..SINCE..1927 409 York Road Phone Valley 3-0423 Towson 4, Maryland HOOPER'S RESTAURANTS ' CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS ' 3 WEST CHESAPEAKE AVENUE ' TOWSON ' 415 EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET ' 3130 GREENMOUNT AVENUE ' THE MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL J. HENRY CARSTENS 8: CO., INC. Established 1922 HOME BEAUTIFYING SERVICE Glidden Painfs 13-A Allegheny Ave. VAlley 5-5630 0?qu 2O Allegheny Avenue Comm Fashions are Fun TH E STIEFF COMPANY invites you to choose your sterling silver flatware from 1heir unique selection of twelve patterns. Wyman Park Drive 229 N. Howard St. 516 E. Belvedere Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Towson 4, Md. ARCHITECTURAL O INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES REYNOLDS PAINT COMPANY Maryland Ave. and 2151 St. BElmonf 6776 OTTO F REDERICK KRAUSHAAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. .......................... President ELIZABETH GEEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LL.D .............................................................................. Dean MARTHA ARNOLD NICHOLS IMRs. E. TJ, A.B., A.M. ...................................... Dean of Students MILDRED COVEY, A.B., MS. in ED. ............................................................................. Registrar MARY Ross FLOWERS, A.B ......................................................................... Director of Admissions DOROTHY ARNOLD, A.B., A.M. ........................................................ Director of VocaLional Guidance C. MILTON PAGEL, LLB ...................................................................................... Business Manager MALCOLM R. F OBES, B.S ............................................................................. Physical Plant Manager HARRY T. CASEY, .1 IL, B.S .......................................... Director of Development and Public Relations HARRY K. MILLER, J 11., BS, A.M .......................................................... Assistant to the President ALICE JIMMYER REYNOLDS IMRS. RICHARDI, A.B ........................................... Assistant to the Dean JEAN MARSIIMAN SLOCUM, B.S., A.M ......... Assistant Dean of Students, Director of Froelicher Hall Wagon ......... President Emeritus . s of Romance Languages ................................. ......ProIessor Emeritus of English ...ProIessor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literatures ....................................... Professor Emeritus of Philosophy ........................ Dean Emeritus of Students Professor of Education and Child Development ........................................... Librarian Emeritus ..,PraIessar Emeritus of Physics . Professor Emeritus of French ...... Professor Emeritus of German ,,ProIessar Emeritus of Philosophy ..... Professor Emeritus of Hygiene . .Professor Emeritus of English PriJIessor Emeritus of Mathematics Professor Emeritus oI History Director Emeritus of Vocational Guidance Professor Emeritus of English David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D... Wi1fred A. Beardsley, A.B., Ph.D........ .. Rae Blanchard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Alice F. Braunlich A.B. A..,M Ph. D.... Gertrude Carman Bussey, A. B., A. M. Ph. D. L.H. D... Frances R. Conner, A. B. , Esther Crane, A. B., A M., Ph. D.. Eleanor W. F alley B.S ................... M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Eunice R. Goddard7 A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Jane F. Goodloe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D... Raymond P. Hawes, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Mary Ashmun Hodge, A.B., M.D. Annette B. Hopkins, A.B., Litt.D., Ph.D... Florence P. Lewis, A.B., A.M., P11.D...... Ella Lonn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mary T. McCurIey. A.B., A.M. ..... Anna Irene Miller, A.B., A.M., P . .. .. Elizabeth Nitchie, A..B, PhD... ............... Professor Emeritus of English Carrie Mae Probst A. B. . Registrar Emeritus Dorothy Stimson A.B. A.1VL P11. D., LL D .................................................................... Dean Emeritzis, ProIessor Emeritus of History IMary E. Andrews, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. .................................... V ..................... Professor oI Religion on the Morgan Foundation V013. Price Barton A B., A. M. Ph. D.. .. . . ............................................. Professor of Physics Joseph M. Beatty, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Emrlish Eline von Berries A B., A.M. Professor of PiLysictzl EduFutiun on file BenneIi- Harwood Poundlznnn Head nI Bennett House Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden, A.B..1VI.S.Ph.D....ProIessor of Physiology and Bacteriology on the Lilian Welsh Foundation Lester Gilbert Crocker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ................................................................................................ Professor of Romance Languages Elizabeth Geen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. LL.D. , Dean Professor oI English Grace Hiller, A B. M...D .............................. . ..................... Director aI Student Health Service Sarah Dowlin Jones, A. B. B. S in L. S. A. M., Ph. D .............................. Librarian, Head oI Bacon House, Mary Fisher Hall Louise Kelley, A. B., A.M., Ph. D ................. .ProIessor oI ChemL'ery; Head of DLLlaney House, Mary Fisher Hall Richard Lahey ..... . ................... Professor of FLne Arts LaDema Mary Langdon A. B., M. 5 P11. D. .................................... Professor of Biology Howard Huntley Lloyd A B. Ph. D. ..................................................................................... Professor of Chemistry, College Marshal Cairdner Bostwick Moment, A. B. P11 D .................................................................................................... . PraIessor of Biology Otto R11d01ph Ortmann . , ................................... Professor of Music IBelIe Otto, A. B. A M. Ph. D .............. roIessor of Chemistry Head of West House Elinor Pancoast Ph. B. A. M. Ph. D.. . ......... . . , , ProIessor OI Economies Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dr. jur. et rer. p01.. M. S. in SW ............................................................................. PmIessor OI Economics II On leave of absence 195611957 136 0 v PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 503 York Road, Towson, Md. TOWSON TRAVEL AGENCY Offers A Complete Travel Service Reservations for Airlines, Rrailroads and Sfeomships Group and Individual Tour Arrangements Domestic and Abroad Ho1els -:- Resorts 23 Allegheny Avenue Towson 4, Md. Phone: VAI ley 5-57 'I O Compliments of a GOUCHER FATHER ANGUS INN Coffee Shop and Steak House 28 Allegany Avenue Towson, Maryland We Deliver Valley 5-0256 TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTEL Valley 3-1400 Dunvale Road off York Road near Bosley Ave., in Towson CLASS OF 1958 instruction continued Annelies A. Rose Q1rs.J. E.L Dr. phil Louise C. Siehert UWIS G. K.L A. B., Ph. D. Eleanor Patterson Spencer, A. B., A. M, Ph. D Beu1ah B. Tatum tMrs. C. E.L, A. B., Ph.D ........ Marian M. Torrey, A. B. A. M., Ph. D. Professor of. Mathematics on the Beall Foundation, Head of Baldwin House Mary FiSheT Hall Kenneth 0. Walker, A. 13., Ph.D ------------------------------------- Professor of History Clinton Ivan Wins10w, A B., A. M . ,. Professor of Political Science Esther B. Baral 1Mrs.Le0n L.L, B 5., A. M... Alexander S. Cochran. A. B., B.Arch. Sally Harrison Dieke LMrs. G. ILL, PhHD. Ernst Feise Dr. phi1. Litt.D. ...................... Mary Malcolm Hunter 1Mrs.C NormanL, A.B BUS M.Ed. Percy Huxley ............ Agi Jambor .......... Helen Jefferson L C Is. dwardL, Ph.D. William K6150 Merrill Ph. D ..... Frank Vernon Rigler M S ......... Mary Rame Robinson O115.Hami1t0n L.L, BWFA A. ...Professor of Psychology ........... Professor of French . Prufessor of Fine Arts on L e Hans Froelicher Foundation Professor of Educanon and Child Development, Director of the Graduate Program ..Visiting Lecturer in Sociology ..VLsLLLLLg Lecturer in Fine Arts Visiting Lecturer in Astronomy .......... Visiting Lecturer Ln German Visiting Lecturer in Education and Child Development Lecturer in Horticulture Grounds Supervisor .............. Visiting Lecturer in Music Educatwn and Child Development .................. Lecturer in Mathemancs ..VLsiLLng Lecturer in Mathematics Visiting Eecturer in Education and Child DeLelopmenl Erna Shirokaum 1Mrs.ArnoL .................................................................... Visiting Lecturer in German Phoebe B. Stanton 1Mrs.DanielJ.L A. B., A.M. P11..D . ............. Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts Miriam Bennee, AB.. A. M. Ed.D ............. AssocLale Erofes or of Education and Child DeLelopment Virginia Canfield A. B A.M.,P11.D.. ..................... Associate Professor of English Helen V. Crouse, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .................... Associate Professor of Biology Josephine Fiskc, A.B., A.M.......... ..Associate Professor of Physical Education, Head of Hooper House, Mary Fisher Hall Sara deFord, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ................................................................... Associate Professor 0f English Helen D. Funk, A.B., M.S., Ph.D ..... ..Associate Professor 0f Physiology and Bacteriology Hclcn Meredith Garth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John I. Lodge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .................................. Associate Professor of Physics Walter M. Morris. A.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation, Director of Religious Activities William L. Neumann, B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D Associate Professor of History Marion Parsons Robinson LMrsJ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ., Associate Professor of Speech Jeanne Rosselet. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Marguerite Massicot Schmidt, A.B., . . Marian Young. B.S., A.M., EdD. ............. Sherodd Ray Albrilton. A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus.. $John Harrison Brown, A.B., A.M. Brownlee Sands Corrin, A.B., A.M. George A. Foote, A.B., A.M., Ph.D E11i0t W. Calkin, A.B., A.1V1. ........... 95Mary-E1izabeth Hamstrom A. B. Ph. . William L. Hedges A..B Ph.D. Lincoln F Johnson, .11., AB., A.1L1.,Ph.D.... Enrique Noble, Ed. Dr ........................... Ethel Dorothy Nurge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D..,. Sonia F. 05181 I'Mrs. A. G.L. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Brooke Peirce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .......................... Mary Carman Rose LMrs. Alexander GrantL, A. ., ..... Associate Professor of French Associate Professor of Chemistry ...AssocLLLLe Erofessor of Education and Child Development .Assistant Professors of Music, Directar of Lhe Glee Club ............................................... Assistant Professor of German AsSLstmLt Professar 0f EolLLLcal Science; Director, Field Politics Center .. Assistant Professor of History ....Assistant Professor of Music sszsmnt Professor of Mathematics .. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Fine Arts .............................................................. Assistant Professor of Spanish .. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology ,. ....Assistant Professor of Psychology ............................................................. Assistant Professor of English . .. P . . Assistant Professor of Philosophy on the Dean John B. Van Meter Foundation Sara Elizabeth Smith, B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D ............................................ ....Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Dickens Wadell Warfield iMrs. Henry B.L , AB. A. M, Ph. D. .......................... Assistant Professor of Psychology Mary Frances Penney VVagley LMIS. Philip F.L 13.5., D.Phi1. ...Assistant Professor of Chemistry Richard Long Waidelich, A. B. A. M. Ph.D. ,. . . ......................... Assistant Professor of Envlish H. Marguerite Webb. B S. M S. Ph. D.. ........................................ Assistant Prefessor of Physiology, Head of Robinson House John Carter Wi1liams A. M. A 111 ........... Assistant Professor of Classical Languag es and Literatures, Secretary of the Faculty John V. C11an1ber1ain, AB, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Religion Rhoda Mary Dorsey A B., M. A. LCantah. L Instructor in History, Head of Alcnck House, Froelicher Hall Elizabeth 5. Dow LMrs.Wa11ach BUS Instructor in Physical Education CarnLe E. Mackenzie. B.S ........................... Instructor in Physical Education Ann Mund, Lic.Ph. 81 L.. Agr.E.M.D nstructor Ln French, Director of the French Hause Dwynal B. Pettengill, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Political Science Judith Pratt. B5,, MS ...................... Instructor in Physiology James Patrick Scanlan, A.B A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Grafton Luther Moore. A.B. . .. Technician in Chemistry Bertram Wadsworth Wilson ........................ ,, . ............ Technician in Physics Virginia Kilham Current LMrs. Robert W.L, .B.. ........ ,. Assistant in Physics Joanne Coyle Frisch LMrs. W. BuckleyL A.M......... ., . .. .. . ., . ., AssLsan LLL Ehysiology and Bacteriology $0n Teave of absence 1956-1957. 138 Compliments of A FRIEND the library staff Sarah Dowlin Jones A B A. M., Ph D., B. L. S ........................................................................................... Librarian, Head of Bacon House Katherine S. Boude, A..B, BS in L. . Head Cataloger Evelyn Hart Mrs. Richardt, A. B ..... Circulation Librarian Anne C. Edmonds, A.B., M.S. .1.R6f8TEII;CC Librarian, Head of Tuttle House Margaret J. S. Carr, A. B .............................................................. Catalog Assistant Dorothy V Cromwell UVIrs. C Glennt .Secremry to the Librarian Alice A. Day iMrs. Pricet ,, ...111.,Audio-VisualAssistant Dcette Wood 1Mrs. DanieU ............................................................................... General Assistant the health service Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D .......................................... Frederick E. Phillips, M.D... Kathleen Baker, R.N. Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N ............... Dorothy C. Wheeler iMrs. James DJ ................................................................. ................................................... Director of Student Health Service ........................ C allege Psychiatrist ...Resident Nurse Resident Nurse .................................................................. Secretary the residence hall stuff Alida Blampied ............................................................................................................................................... Director of Mary Fisher Hall Elinc von Berries, A.M ..... Director of Bennett-Robinson, Head of Bennett House, Professor of Physical Education Rhoda Mary Dorsey, Ph.D. .................. Head of Alcock House, Instructor in History Anne C. Edmonds, M.S ....................................... Head of Tattle House, Reference Librarian Josephine Fiske, A.M ...... .Head of Hooper House, Associate Professor of Physical Education Sarah Dowlin Jones, Ph.D.. ....................................................... Head of Bacon House, Librarian Louise Kelley, Ph.D. Head of Dulaney House, Professor of Chemistry 5958118 Otto, Ph.D ....................................... Head of West House, Professor of Chemistry Jean Marshman Slocum, A.M ........................................................................... Director of Froelicher Hall, Assistanant Dean of Students :kCn leave of absence 1956-1957. 140 FIRST BANK IN TOWSON Everyone likes Towson Nationan Rapid Banking Service. Main Bank across from Courthouse. Drive- in with two entrances. School savings for your chil- dren. Free parking for every Banking service. Stop in today and open an account. WASHINGTON 8: PENNSYLVANIA AVES. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of THE CLASS OF '60 MARANTO'S HAIRDRESSERS 15 W. Allegheny Avenue Towson 4, Md. VAlley 5-9070 WOODYS DELICATESSEN Delivery Service VA 3-9846 1 W. Allegheny Ave. . . . PRICE'S . .. RECORD AND CAMERA STORE 13 Shealey Avenue Towson 4, Md. VAlley 3-7422 0 Tomato Products . 0 Citrus Juices U zne 943001; SINCE I706 . Marmalade: q o Preserves o Pickles o Jellies o Sauces :fTJHEjCROASSE 8; BlACKWEll CO. fie- i'nALrIMoRE24, MD. . ; Aaron, Sandra Lee ........ 3714 Columbus Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Abbott, Nancy Deborah ........... 135 Garden Rd., Oreland, Pa. Adams, Beatrice ..... . .45 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Albritton, Margaret Macneal tMrs. Sheroddi ..... . Front Ave., Lutherville. Md. Alexander, Cecily Kate ..... 29 Forest Ave., West Newton 65, Mass. Anderson, Chloe Louise ........... 25 Cove Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. Andrews, Penelope. . . ....... 238 E. 681h St., New York 21, N. Y. Andrus, Jeanne Suzanne ........ 920 N. Spring St., Pensacola, Fla. Archbold, Elizabeth Anne ....... Room 5436, 30 Rockefeller PIaza, New York, N. Y. Arfmann, Betty Lou .......... 8 Gardner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Arfmann, Nancy Ann ........ 8 Gardner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Arnold, Mary Jeanette ....... Simon Willard Rd., Concorn, Mass. Arnold, Susan Eves , .607 Salisbury St., Worcester 5, Mass. Atkins, Constance Edmonds iMrs. Harry Nnrman1 568 Woodbine Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Atkinson, Joan Ruth ..... .8117 Bellona Ave., Riderwuod 4, Md. AtLee, Helen ....... North Beach Lane, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Atwood, Franceina Whitby iMrs. Stanleyi ,,,,,,,, 105 Upnor Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. . .938 Dulaney Valley Rd, Baltimore 4, Md. Austin, Sally Evans dim. Perry, JrJ Babb, Barbara Diane ............ 965 W. Fifth St., Plainfield, N. J. Babitt, Suzon ................. . 1698 Oak Lane, Reading, Pa. Bachove, Celeste Constance ............... 1177 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Bader, Maxine. . . 240 Central Park South, New York 19, N. Y. Bailey, Ann Virginia ........ 140 Archwood Ave., Annapolis, Md. Bain, Harriet Sondra VVVVVVV 3809 Octavia St., New Orleans 25, La. Baker, Marjorie Denmark. , .7 Highview Tern, New Canaan, Conn. Baldwin, Mary Kay ........ South Salem Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y. Balmer, Mary. . .......... 900 Old Wyomissing Rd., Reading Pa. Banker, Judith Brant iMrs. PeteH .......... .4717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. .26 Westmoreland St., Westminster, Md. .2511 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore 16, Md. Bankert, Martha Eileen. . . Harland, Marguerite Louis, Barnett, Margery Lee ........ 3604 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Bartel, Julia .................. . .12 Robin Rd., Weston 93,Mass. Bartha, Evelyn Louise ...... 8711 Eddington Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Bartlett, Marjorie Ann. .49 Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Baughrnan, Barbara Ann ..... 370 Graydon Tern, Ridgewood, N. ,1. Bay, Cecilia Sarah ..................... .Lahaska, Pa. Baylus, Barbara Aileen ...... 3408 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15 Md. Bclkin, Barbara Joyce, ...... 376 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y Bell, Nancy. . . ............... 46 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bell, Robin Lee. . . RD. 1, Eastern, Pa. Bender, Germaine ............... 560 Baeder Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Bennett, Edith Coopersmilh 1Mrs. Frank CJ . . .9622 Parkway Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Bennett, Elizabeth Jane ..... 1453 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery 6, Ala. Bennington, Albion Bacon iMrs. Thomas PJ . . 5506 Kemper Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. . 344 Leroy Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Berg, Doreen Judith ........ Berger, Rochelle .............. 4401 Belle Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bernstein, Susan Lee ...... . 957 Midwood Rd., Woodmere, N. Y. Bert, Grace Raff ............ 412 E. Baltimore St., Creencastle, Pa. 79 Woodland Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. ...... 2429 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Apartado 4594 del Este, Caracas, Venezuela .202 W. Spring Garden St., Palmyra, N. J. Blizy, Julie. . ........................ RFD. 1, Ossining, N. Y. Bielaski, Barbara Sandrad . . . . , . . . .Shell Dr., Anna Maria, Fla. Bingham, Elizabeth Pearmain Bradford .......... . Ridge, Rd., Westminster, Md. Birmingham, Audrey Nan ................. R.ED. 1, Heidler Rd., Fairview, Erie Co., Pa Bisconlini, Rita Josepha ....... . 60 E. Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. Bishop, Susan Lee ......... 614 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Blach, Alice Wilzin .2919 Fairway Dr., Birmingham 5, A1a. BlickenstaiT, Joan Day .................. . .Route 1, Doswell, Va. Bloomberg, Susan Paula. 11 Hobart Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Berwind, Helen Jean ....... Bcskind, Claire Burrows iMIS. Harry1 . Bessin, Inga Maren. . Bewley, Georgia Elsie. . Blumberg, Carol Helene .......... 196 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, 111. Blumstein, Barbara JeweH ....... 478 Harper Ave. Drexel H111, Pa. Bodein, Margaret Virginia, .3306 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. 142 Boenau, Marian Elizabeth. . 136-45 72nd Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y. Boeth, De'elis Janet. . . .76-09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Bollinger, Dorothy Anne ..... 409 Alleghany Avei, Baltimore 4, Md. B0116, Bonnie Marion ....... 40 Pheasant Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Booker, Patricia Lyn ....... 7 Prescott Square, Bronxvillc 8, N. Y Booth, Carolyn Lulu ................ Fair Haven, Md. Booth, Marcia Helen ............. 304 William St., Boonton, N. J. Bottone, Mancy Mildred ........... 314 91h St., Union City, N J. Bowerman, Jana ............... . 36 Taylor St., Cranston 9, R. I. Bowersock, Barbara Stevens. .614 Piccadilly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Boyce, Caroline Agnes ...... 311 Birkwood P1,, Baltimore 18, Md. Boyer, Josephine McClees iMrs. Francis LJ . .5914 Northwood Dr., Baltimore 12, Md. Brandwan, Judith Sue , .2785 Attleboro Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Briggs, Brenda . ............ . .33 Emerald St., Hingham, Mass. Brindisi, Doris Eleanor , . .12 Oakdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Britt, Constance Julia ........ 205 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood, Pa. Brooks, Judith Anne ......... Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Brown, Deborah Elizabeth ..... 21 Downer St., Baldwinsvillc, N. Y. Brown, Jeremy Ada ............... Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y. Brown, Katharine Reynolds ........... 257 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Brown, Sara Lisbeth .............. 115 E. 9th St., Holland, Mich. Brown, Sheila McAIecnan 1Mrs. Robert FJ ..... Bradford Apts., St. Paul and 33rd Sts,, Baltimore 18, Md. Brown, Susan Elizabeth. . . . 28 Williamson Ave., Bloomfiled, N. J. Bruhaker, Elizabeth Ann ..... 5307 Wesley Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bruhn, Nathalia Dorida ....... 523 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Bryant, Margaret Louise. . 60 Meadowbrook Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Buck, Sandra . ............. 157 W'estern Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Buckman, Leah . . ....... 4151 Vendome FL, New Orleans 15, La. Burger, Janice Arlen ........... Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. Burgess, Sarah Catherine. . .4106 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Burke, Ellen. . .............. 2341 Eutaw P1,, Baltimore 17, Md. Burriss, Ellen Elder ..... . .712 Abelia ELL, Columbia 5, S. C. Butler, Beth Herrick ............ 60 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Byer, Iris Joan . ........ 46 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Byerly, Gayle Armistead iMIS. Harold WJ ..... 3229 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Cahaniss, Virginia Jelks. .2724 0111 Mill Lane, Birmingham 9, A121. Cant, Susan French .................. 44 Fifth Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Cantellops, Josephina ................. Box 3169, San Juan, PR. Caplan, Constance Rose iMrs. Caswell JJ ..... 3703 FallstaH Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Carey, Louise Foster .......... Nicodemus Rd., Reisterstown, Rd. Carlson, Ann Durfey ..... 271 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Carnell, Sue Powel 1Mrs. John EJ .............. 24 Willow Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Carozza, Mary Lucia ......... 800 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Carter, Mary Louise .................. 14 Park St., Newport, Me. Cass, Joan Lockwood .............. 225 Vine St., Denver 3, C010. Cau1k, Jane Frawner ............. 134 Oakdale Tern, Suffolk, Va. Chandler, Dorothy Alice ......... 44 Dartmouth St., Laconia, N. H. Chandler, Evelyn Ann ..... 1677 Galloway Ave., Memphis 18, Tenn. Chandler, Jane Stuart ........................ . Aguirre, RR. Chapman, Pauline Johanna ........ Cow Hill Rd., Clinton, Conn. Chappell, Ramona Kay. ,2 Cross Ridge Dr., 01d Greenwich, Conn. Chase, Emily Kerr ................ 1 West lst St., Clearfield, Pa. Chenery, Joan . ........... 263 Walnut St., Brookline 46, Mass. Cheplove, Beth Ann ......... 142 Bidwell Pkwy., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Chernak, Marlene T.. . . 3414 DoHie-ld Ave., Bahimore 15, Md. Choo, Sung Ja ........... 18-1 Ta Dong Chung Ku, Seoul, Korea Chrislman, Irene ............ 138 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Clark, Judith Anne ....... 21940 Clifford Dr., Cleveland 26, Ohio Clayhrook, Joan Buckler iMrs. RoberU ....... 6643 Loch Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Clements, Sandra Hoyt ...... 49 Sloneham REL, Rochester 10, N. Y. Coakley, Eleanor Mae ....... . . .177 Broad St., Newark 4, N. J. Cohen, Edith Hope ......... 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Cohen. Elaine Ruth ......... 3740 D015eld Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Cole, Mary Elizabeth, .130 Greenmedaow Dr., Timonium, Md. Coleman, Barbara Gay. . . . . . . .305 Stafford Ave., Forestvine, Conn. Collier, Ellen Margaret ....... 6060 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Collier, Nancy Virginia .......... Parkway Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Combs, Joyce Ann . .109 Via Alameda, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Conaway, Joyce Ann ......... North Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. THE WESTWOOD Restaurant Good Food Unique Surroundings 101 W. 22nd St. UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL AGENCY Mrs. Walcott Andrews 541 Madison Avenue New York Cify 22 Plaza 3-1244 SAMUEL KIRK 8z SON INc. CHARLES AND FRANKLIN 4 EDMONDSON VILLAGE Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES-4GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland 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: Grave! VAIley 3-7000 THE BEACON HILL COLLECTION LOUIS MAZOR Furnifure Galleries 345 North Charles St. Bahimore 1, Maryland A COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Complimenfs of THE COOPER TRUCKING COMPANY Complimenfs of THE TOWSON MOVIE register of students, continued Conklin, Sandra Dawn ....... 85 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Conley, Virginia Ann ........ 4406 Colesville Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Cooke, Mary-Alice Waldorf. . .761 Linwood Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Cortezi, Margaret Frances ..... 3827 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. C0561, Suzanne .............. 39 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Costello, Charlotte Anne ..... 1781 Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. Courtney, Dorothy Burleigh ..... 580 W. Union St, Somerset, Pa. anin, Martha Eisel 1Mrs. Stephen C0 ....... 3119 N. Calvert 51., Baltimore 18, Md. Craven, Nancy Elizabeth ....... 96 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Crockett, Elizabeth MacArthur ............... 18 Berkshire Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Cronan, Ellen Kathleen ........ 2803 Creenleaf SL, Allentown, Pa. Crowley, Margelann Traband. . . .909 Malvern Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Cudlipp, Cornelia Sherrill .......... Hurlhutt 51., Wilson, Conn. Cyphers, Audrey Jane ...... 501 Stoneleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Dahlquist, Dania ....... 17 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dahlstrom, Ruth Karin. . . V . . . . . . .545 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. Daisy, Lois Elaine ........... 42 Lee Place, West Englewood, N. J. Daniel, Carolyn .............. 1122 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. .1. Daniels. Jean Ellis . ................. North St., Medfield, Mass. Darden, Mary English ............. 511 Riverview Dr., Suffolk, Va. Dau, Mary Kathrin ................... Skaarup, Fyn, Denmark Davis, Jan Rockwell ........... 1715 Brockway, Saginaw, Mich Day, Elizabeth Nelson ............. Rock Spring 1111., Bel Air, Md. Demos, Diana Ellen ................. 234 E. Third St, Media, Pa. Dempsey, Joan Mary ....... 146 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. Denkinger, Alice Rosamond .. V . 759 Norsota Way, Sarasota, Fla. Denny, Lynn Susannah. V V 922 Lawrenchville Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. Debry, Mary Hasket . . . .609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va. Deschu, Yvonne Kathleen. .733 Hawtorne Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Desrosiero, Jeanne Marie 191 President Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Detwiler, Dawn ......... 4737 Fulton SL, N.W., Walshington, D. C. Devlin, Judith Margaret, . R.ED, Dolfieid Rd, Owings M1115, Md. Dick, Dorothy Mae ..... 18 Medbury Rd, Box 85, Swarthmore, Pa. Dittmar, Carolyn Frances ......... 126 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Domash, Lois Carol ................. 20 Greenway, Roslyn, N. Y. Donaldson, Janis Elizabeth .............. 262 Flower Ave., West, Watertown, N. Y. Dotte, Dale Regene ......... 145 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Drach, Elizabeth Louise ........ 1524 Noble Ave., Springfield, Ill Dreyer, Linda 7777777777 24 Orchard Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Drury, Margaret Elise 2615 W. Viewmont Way: Seattle 99 Wash Duhitzky, Mildred Ann . . 22 Pontiac Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. Ducey, Cathryn Annette. . . . 56 Woodhine SL, Hamden 17, Conn. Dummer, Jane Richards .3629 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Dunavan, Caryl AnneVV . V . .1345 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dunkak, Gail Ashton. .1262 South Harbor Dr., Riviera Beach, Fla. Dutton, Valerie Alexandra ....... 20 Church 51., Greenwich, Conn. Eckies, Judith Ann ........................... Yorklyn, Del. Edelman, Marcia . ......... 3325 Corsa Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Edwards, Sandra Macnab , . .Apaguogne Rd., East Hampton, N. Y. Ehrenberg, Joan Wanda ..... . V 207 Everitt Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. Eisner, Elin Barbara V ...... 1095 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Elfenhein, Ann Madilyn. . 233 Woodside Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. Elgin, Sarah Elizabeth. V 139 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Eliasberg, Sheila Todd iMrs. Richardi ........ 3711 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Endler, Patricia Ellen . . . . 195 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Eppinger, Wendy ClaireV 2737 Vallejo St, San Francisco 23, Calif. Epstein, Gloria Iris ..... 3417 Callaway Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Erlemann, Dina Maria Karin ............. 2312 Mt. Royal Tern, Baltimore 17, Md. Eros, Maryann Clara . ........ 1440 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Eschenlauer, Susan Decker ..... 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. J. Evans, Patricia Josephine . 4506 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 29 Md. Everngam, Mary Katharine .............. Dentnn, Md. Ewing, Mary Elizabeth Berry 1500 State St., New'Orleans 18, La. Fagell, Elizabeth Ann ..... 197 Mason Tern, Brookline 46, Mass. Fain, Carol Coldi'ine 1Mrs. Bernard IJ ........ 900 Cator Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Farnol, Carolyn Marie ................... 1006 Kensington Rd,, Crosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. Fawcett, Elizabeth Ann ....... 14 Middleton Dr., Trenton 10, N. J. Feeser, Mary Barbara ............. Box 150, Schuykill Haven, Pa. 144 Feldmann, Jane Wickersham ................ 14 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Fenner, Flora Sanders ...... 1705 Calhoun St., New Orleans 18, La. Fennessy, Patricia. Marie ......... 656 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. Ferguson, Patricia ............. 24 Linford Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Filter, Louise Ann ................... M111 Rd., Hohokus, N. J. Findlay, Harriet Lindsay ......... Laurel 1111., New Canaan, Conn. .4039 Land 01Lakes Dr., NE, Atlanta 5, Ga. V109 Dumharlun ELL, Baltimore 12, Md. Findley, Janet Hill. V V Finney, Jeannette Brown 1MB. RedmontD . . . Fischer, Mary Henrietta ...... 4202 Parkside Dr., Baltimore 6, Md. Fisher, Emily Marlene ....... 303 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Fitzpatrick, Catherine AnnV . .1430 W. Joppa Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Fivel, Debra Ann ................. 819 Maury PL, Norfolk 7, Va. Foley, Helen Maud VVVVVVVVVV 4301 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Font, Ileana Margarita. . . . 64 Gautier Benitz SL, Hato Rey, RR. Forker, Pamela Egbert .............. 417 W. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. Fraze, Audrey Ann. .1720 Brightwaters, Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Fredericks, Virginia Lee ........... 886 East DL, Memphis, Tenn. Freed, Judith Ann. . V V . . . , .520 Hammocks Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Freedman, Phyllis Anne ....... 30 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Freeman, Elaine Kaplan 1Mrs. Johni ...... 519 N. Washington St, Baltimore 5, Md. Frey, Eleanor Mary ...... 252-33 Brattle Rd., Little Neck 62, N. Y. Freyberg, Nancy Anne ...... Pleasant Ridge Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Fried, Jane Dara .......... 3610 Grantley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Friedland, Merna Cynthia. .67-46 Exeter SL, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Friedman, Linda Lee ..... 320 West End Ave., New York 23, N. Y. Fricsc, Elly Marie ....... Alle Rabeustr. 12, Hamburg 13, Germany Fugill, Lorelei Carson ........... 59 Moran Ave., Princeton, N. J. Fuld, Eva Mae .............. 304 Hudson 51., Syracuse 7, N. Y. Furst, Elizabeth Duna ....... Presbyterian Manse, Irvington, N. Y. Gager, Jane Conoley ...... 4006 Queensbury Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Galewski, Ellen Ruth ........... 701 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Gallagher, Jacqueline Del Campo 1Mrs. W. J0 501 F Watervliet SL, Aberdeen, Md. Gallagher, Kathryn Anne ............... 408 N. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. 3708 Essex Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Cia. Frutera de Sevilla, Santa Marta, Columbia 6 Glen Ridge Pkwy., Montclair, N. J. Calperin, Ann Garcia, Rose Marie ..................... Gardner, Gayl Madeline. . . . Garland, Nancy Carolina ............ Box 650, American Embassy, APO 80, New York, N. Y. Garratt, Martha Jane ........... 1305 John St., Baltimore 17, Md. Gaskill. Patricia .............. 688 N. Ewing SL, Princeton, N. J. Gates, Barbara Ann ........ 605 5. Queen 51., Martinsburg, W. Va. Gates, Gail Merlian .............. Arden Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. George, Lucy Woodall .................. Sudlersville, Md. Gerber, Linda Ann ..... 4724 32nd St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. 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 Piains, N. Y. Gingrich, Ann Wharton ........ RD. 1, Box 62, Middletown, Pa. Gissler, Judith Penn V V . . 6532 Washington Blvd, St. Louis 5, M0. Citter, Hanna Elizabeth .......... 3130 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Glassman, Barbara. . . 2504 Park Heights Terr Baltimore 15, Md. Glenn, Grace Lovelace 2061 20th Ave., South, Birmingham 5, Ala. Click, Gail Marcus 1MB. Daniel LJ ......... 536 N. Chester St., Baltimore 5, Md. Clickman, Anita Joan ......... 19 Coeyman Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Cluck, Leslie Paula .......... 11 Chester Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Godcharles, Catharine Whiting. . . . .11 GriHin Rd., Clinton, N. Y. C011, Marie-Louise ....... Manhasset Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. Goldberg, Joan Deborah ...... 196 Grove 51., Charleston 22, S. C. Goldberg, Judith Ann ....... 5502 Price Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Goldenthal, Carole Ann. V 59 Longlane Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Goldstein, Nancy Ruth. 1 1889 Highland Ave., Rochester 18, N. Y. Coldstein, Wally Linda ......... 1095 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. Goodman, Gail Friend. .V 1 Rose St, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Gordon, Gail Elizabeth. 621 Chelten Hills Dr., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Gordon, Jane Stowell New Jersey State Hospital, Marlboro, N. J. Graves, Susan Ann . . . V 28 Floral Tern, TenaHy, N. J. Gray, Marcia Ruth V . 7277 N. College Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Green. Eleanor Lee .............. 530 J udson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Porfraifs in fhe Donnybrook Fair of 1957 by UHL Children - Portraits - Weddings Commercial Greenfop Rodd Phone: Cockeysville 614W Cockeysville, Md. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever fhere are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Dilpomas PersonaI Cards Club Insignia Medals 8 Trophies Mr. Henry Winich, Jr. 1200 Havenwood Rd. Baltimore 18, Mel. O gmpwe LAUNDRY 8 DRY CLEANING . . . for the entire family MAdison 3-7600 Baltimore 17, Md. We, fhe Class of '59, Wish The Besf of Luck To our wonderful sisfer class register of students, continued Green, Miriam Davis 4Mrs. J. Elliott, JrJ ...... 316 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Greene, Anne Williams 1MrsJ . . .119 Henry St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Greene, Laurel Ellen ............. 108 Gardner St., Johnstown, Pa. Greene, Ronne Sue .............. 350 E. 38th St., Paterson 4, N. J . Greenstein, Carol Linda 216 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gridley, Cynthia Lee .......... 550 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. Grimes, Elizabeth Tyler ..... 202 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Gursey, Judith Anne .......... 84 W. Pulteney SL, Corning, 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. Haller, Suzanne Catherine 00000 41 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck, N. Y. Hallgren, Elisabeth Lynn ............... Taylofs Island, Md. Hammann, Jane Ann .......... Box 406, ED. 1, W. Albany, N. Y. Hanson, Barbara Ann ....... 6301 Boxwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Harms, Maaja .................. 4 Charlton SL, Princeton, N. .1. Harper, Nancy Louise. . . .1302 Van Buren SL, Clarksburg, W. Va. Harriman, Susan Hitchcock ..... Hillside Terrace, Irvin'gton, N. Y. Harris, Susan Audrey ........ 3 Fowler CL, New London, Conn. Harrison, Abigail Freehorn. . . .Prince1s Point Rd., Yarmouth, Me. Harriss, Clarinda McCulloch. . .306 Suffolk Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Harshman, Joan Schwartz CVIrs. Sidney1 ...... 2907 Dunran Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Harvey, Deborah Lou .......... 22 Lexington Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Hassell, Doris Anne ........ 21 W. Irving 51., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Hauver, Carol Ann .......... 1172 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Havlik, Mary Frances ,,,,,,, 5141 37th St., North,Arlington 7, Va. Heller, J oan Josephine ,,,,,,,,,, 4 Hillvicw Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hellwig, Marcia Louise ..... 223 E. Delaware FL, Chicago 11, 111. Henderson, Daphne Foster. . .21 Prentiss Lane, Belmont 78, Mass. Hendrick, Bertha Jane ........... 24 Forest SL, Lexington, Mass. Hersey, Karen ....... 34 Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Herzfeld, Louisa ,,,,,, 1297 Crestwood Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Hess, Margaret Naughton .......... 106 Rd F 0x Rd., StaHord, Pa. Hilker, Patricia Jane ........... 320 Old Orchard Lane, York, Pa. Hillenkoetter, Jane Gould ........ 630 North Carolina Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C. Hillman, Julia Michlcr ....... 2626 Troy Rd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Hines, Barbara Ann ........ 905 Rambling Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Hinrichs, Margo Letty ................ 3812 Fordham Rd.. N.W., Hirschler, Helene ............ 2436 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Hobaugh, Carol Ann. . . .1068 Woodbury Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Holder, Glenda Rose .................. Manor Rd., Monkton, Md. Holman, Louise Paula ........ 27 Bennett Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. H01man, Sue Darlington ..... R.R. 6, Bradfordlon, Springfield, Ill. Holt, Carol Stone ......... 446 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. Holter, Charlotte Frances. .1201 Windy Gate Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Holzapfel, Jeannette Valaire. . .7619 Liberty Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Hooker, Susan Pamela ............. College Park, Lewisburg, Pa. Hoopes, Priscilla Lippincott .................... Montruse, Pa. Hoover, Clara Houghton ........... 2029 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Horn, Anna Elizabeth. . . . .500 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. Horsfleld, Susan Nivin ....... 314 E. 4lst 51., New York 17, N. Y. Houk, Marian Mixun 1Mrs. John Talbott, JIJ . .952 Crestwood Rd, Westfield, N. J. House, Ruth Winifred, . . .9811 Homeland Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. Howard, Margaret Barnett . . . . Wynnewood M. R. 12, Butler, Pa. Howard, Mary Lynn ...... 111-22 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Howard, Sara Ann ................ 107 High St, Salisbury, Md. Howell, Martha Marye .................. 3008 E. Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Hu, Patricia Pei Hsia ......... 406th Medical General Laboratory, APO 343, San Francisco, Calif. Huggins, Esther Melanie ........ 7000 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Husted, Pamela Kay. . . ...... Box 256, ED. 3, Annapolis, Md. Hutcheson, Elizabeth Ann . . . . 253 N. Mapel Ave., Kingston, Pa. Huth, Janice Alma Margaret. . 605 Cliveden Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Hyde, Susan Schumpert ......... 1460 Haync Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Hyneman, Esther Frances ...... 226 Lake St, Brighton 35, Mass. Ide, Hope ............ .5424 Arlington Ave., Riverdale 71, N. Y. Irish, Bernell JPan . . . . . 734 Franklin Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Ives, Marian Macpherson. . 540 E. St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. 146 Jacobs, Marilyn Donna ......... 9 Walters Lane, Flemington, N. J. Jacobson, Rosellen ....... 3602 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Jahn, Marilyn Louise ......... 147-24 691k Rd., Flushing 67, N. Y. James, Janie Atlee ............ 500 Margaret Ave., Johnstown, Pa. James, Sally Parker ................ Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Jewell, Barbara Cary ......... 23 Mount Joy Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Johnson, Margaret Larkey. . .3354 Central Ave., Memphis 11, Tenn. Johnson, Marilyn ...... Sleepy Hollow Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Jones, Dorothy Kathryn ......... 2 Dorchester SL, Ocean City, Md. Jones, Lenore ................. 224 Almur Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Jones, Mary Elaine ........... 417 W. 39th St, Wilmington 2, Del. Jordan, Elke .................. 207 Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md. Jurinskc, Sarane Catherine. . . .5 Southern Blvd., Danbury 5, Conn. Kalin, Helene Esther. . .6501 Western Run Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Kanelis, Sylvia Irene ....... 610 W. 149th St., New York 31, N. Y. Karotkin, Carol Lynn. .118 E. Mandalay Dr., San Antonio 12, Tex. Kasius, Cornelia Ollo ......... 5 Inertvale, Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Kay, Sally Lee .............. 106 Crescent Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. Kelley, Virginia Reese ........ 124 W. 23rd St., Wilmington 2, Del. Kennedy, Ann Carter ............ 1317 Boyce Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Kent, Cynthia Ann ............. 1126 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Keown, Priscilla Ann ........ 431 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. King, Jennifer Elizabeth .......... Park Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Kirby-Smith, Virginia ......................... Sewanee, Tenn. Klein, Ann Messinger 1Mrs. Wayne1 ........ 455 S. Angelsca St., Baltimore 24, Md. Kline, Bette Sue ............. 18 Sheldon SL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kling, Doris Marion ............ 16 Derfuss Lane, Blauvelt, N. Y. Kncevar, Margery Lynn ............. 500 Pine 51., Sleellon, Pa. Koch, Helen Barbara ...... 32 Hawthorne, Rd., Wyomissing Hills, West Lawn, Pa. Knenig, Enid Astrid ............ 263 Meadville St, Edinboro, Pa. Koenig, Lois Helena ..... 403 Long Island Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. K0113, Charlotte .................. 659 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Kooser, Nancy Park ................. 606 Walnut St., Irwin, Pa. Kressler, Diane Arlene .......... 448 E. Spring Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Kritcher, Eve Marie .................... RD. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. Laise, Janet Reiman 1Mrs. William HJ ...... 7521A Chenango SL, Binghamton, N. Y. Lancaster Patricia Jane. . . .207 Washington Ave., Milltown, N. J. Landay, Ellen Rachael ................. 3201 W. Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Lang, Elizabeth ........ 445 Charles Street Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Lang, Evelyn .......... 3706 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lapidus, Lois Hunovice 4Mrs. A1vin1 ........... 4103 Fairfax Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Lassen, Eleannr Betty. . . .6110 Biltmore Ave., 15, Baltimore, Md. Laties, Martha Fisher Huts. Vict0r1 ...... 4530 B N. Charles St. Baltimore 10, Md. La Viale, Colette ........... 115 E. 67th 51., New York 21, N. Y. Lawless, Elizabeth Mary 301 McKinley Ave., Charleston 4, W. Va. Lawyer, Barbara Taylor .............. RD. 1, Westminster. Md. Lay, Anne Brownlee. 3531 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Leake, Franz Elaine ........ 1086 Alta Ave., NE, Atlanta 7, Ga. Lefever, Cora Frances. . . . . . . . . . . . . .78 E. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. Leonard, Jane Elise ...... 3500 Redmont Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Levenson, Judith Susan ..... 3913 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Levenlhal, Ruth Ann . . . . . . 30 Newell Ave., Trenton 8, NJ. Levey, Betty Adrienne ...... 4020 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levin, Elaine Cecilia. .3121 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levin, Marilyn Sue ...... 3928 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levinson, Celeste Wileen. . . . 2327 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Levy, Helen ........... 10037 67th Dr., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Lexow, Nancy Lee Salem Straits, Norotnn, Conn. Link, N081 ........... 234 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Lipscomb, Lynda Lowndes253 N. McLean St., Memphis 12, Tenn. Litvinsky, Gloria ............. 8410 10th Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Livingston, Olive Vern ......... 217 Retford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Loeb, Barbara Ellen ..... 1049 New McNeil Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Loesche, Ronaele May ...... 10441 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 43, 111. Loeser, Ronnie Karen 3356 Norwood Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Long, Margery Ann .......... 8105 Custer Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Lurch, Regina .......... Caixa Postal 7062, 550 Paulo, Brazil Lorvan, Pauline .............. 240 Morton Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. Lowry, Susan Mary ......... 3590 Traver Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio Lund, Susan . ............ King Caesar Lane, Duxbury, Mass. Lussky, Edith Lawrence ..... .936 Dove Lane. Louisville 13, Ky. Good Wishes from the C-Iwoucher College Club of Northern Ohio Congratulafions fo the Class of 56 ED JOHNSON Dulany Valley Amoco VA. 5-9864 Joppa and Dulaney Valley Rds. MOST OF THE INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Donnybrook F air were made by SUSSMAN-OCHS Photographers 2102 Maryland Avenue For Reprints, Call BElmout 5-2533 Towson Sfore 49 West Chesapeake Ave. VA. 3-0330 Balh'more Store 3113 St. Paul St. H0. 7-61 16 flori t INC. WEDDING SPECIALISTS CORSAGE STYLISTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A Complete Line of Foliage and Blooming Plants PERSONALIZED SERVICE - ALWAYS REASONABLE - - FLOWERS BY WIRE - Everybody musf sfop f0 eat, 50, why noil give yourself a treat? For really good food fhaf's hard to fop, Steer in fo STEER IN COFFEE SHOP. Located cut: McCurdy Ave. and Dulaney Valley Road A. A. G. C. l. A. Student Org. Compliments of . . . STEWART AND CO. one of Balfimore's finer department stores Compliments of Daniel A. Lowenthal, Jr. JOSEPH S. PARKER LEONARD A. MAYS WALTER S. AMREIN JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing in Quality Meats Smithfield Hams, Raw and Cooked Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry H ALLEGHENY AVE. NEAR YORK ROAD Towson 4, Md. register of students, continued Luteri, Melissa Ann ......... 416 S. Franklin Ave., Somerset, Pa. Lutz, Mary Louise .............. 464 Painter SL, Norfolk 5, Va., Lynch, Linda Nell ......... 1404 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Md. Lynch, Paula Hassencamp. .4100 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 4Mrs. Franklim McAvoy, Jean Wistar .................. RD. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. McClellan, Philippa Haardt ................ 1400 Wellington Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. McClelland, Mary Ellen ................. 1302 Emerson SL, N.W., Washington 11, D. C. McCormick, Marilyn Jeanette ...... 40 West Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. McCullough, Anne ............. 731 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. McKay, Christine Emily. .5119 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. MacKay, Margaret Blakemore. . . .Good Hill Rd., Woodbury, Conn. Macomher, Elizabeth Holmes ......... Peabody Hall, Exeter, N. H. MacPhee, Margaret Vinton ..................... Bryn Athyn, Pa. Mahorner, Martha Susan ..... 1120 Hubbard SL, Jacksonville, Fla. Malone, Marilyn Alice ,,,,,,, Rudgate Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Marsden, Suzanne Louise. . .3635 Manchester Rd., Wantagh, N. Y. Marshall, Margaret Louise. . Jericho Mt. Orchards, New Hope, Pa. Martin, Iris Fehl ...... RD. 7, Greenspring Ave., Baltimore 8, Md. Martin, Lea Hill. . .3505 Woodley Rd., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Mason, Beverly Anne ...... 3457 Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Maury, Anne Garnelt ......... 4408 Oxford St., Garrett Park, Md. Mazeika, Irene Danute Maria ................ 2212 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md. Mead, Abigail .......... 1314 W. Foster Pkwy., Fort Wayne 6, 1nd. Meduff, Hannah Sharen ..... 15 Buckingham Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Mengers, Mary Katherine. . . .2809 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Mergehenn, Charlotte Joan ............... 1901 Cedar Circle Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Merritt, Mary Morris .................. 511 Cresheim Valley Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa Merz, Dorah Jane ................. Hillcresl Tern, Maysville, Ky. Mesologites, Dorothy Gates 4Mrs. George1 . . . .1703 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Meyhorg, Roberta Anne ........ 1042 Grove St, Irvington 11, N. J. Meyer, Kristin Elaine ......... White Creek Rd., West Rupert, Vt. 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 St., Lewiston, Me. Miller, Betty Elaine ................. 314 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Miller, Faith ................ 5623 Farquhar Lane, Dallas 9, Tex. Miller, Virginia Sheeley .................. 708 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. 1010 St. Paul St, Baltimore 2, Md. Mitgang, Iris Feldman 4MB. Robert NJ , . . . . . Mock, Margaret Melissa Hardman ............ 218 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Monahan. Marilyn Joyce ............ 33 Boulevard, Suffern, N. Y. Monroe, Diana Bleecker .................. 1433 Exposition B1vd., New Orleans 18. La. Momgomery, Margaret Anne. .50 Olney Dr., Eggertsville 21, N. Y. Moore, Linda Mary .......................... Jersey Mills, Pa. Moore, Patricia Ann ........ 527 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Muravec, Eugenie Virginia ............. . 7. , . 2275 Grand Blvd, Schenectady 9, N. Y. Morgan, Dana Louise ............ 36 Mercer SL, Princeton, N. J, Morgan, Jane Elizabeth ............... 160 Irving Rd., York, Pa. Morrison, Lynne M .......... 612 Valley Lane, Baltimore 4, Md. Morse, Deborah ........... 76 Bancroft Rd., Northampton, Mass. Morton, Frances Lee ......... 19 Pingry Place, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Mount, SaHy Frances ........ 2703 Lawina Rd., Baltimore 16. Md. Mower, Diane Belle ......................... W'oodstock, N. Y. Mulford, Barbara Graham. . 1708 Harris Rd.. Philadclphia 18, Pa. Mulford, Carolyn Louise. .R.D. 2, Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del. Munson, Elizabeth Rupp ...... 800 W. Ferrv SL, Buffa1o 22, N. Y7 Murray, Dorothy Patricia . . ...... 430 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. J. Myers, Kathryn W'hite. . . . 371 South Irving 5L, Ridgewood, N. J. Myers, Lynne Car01, . 7 . ,,,,,,,, 445 Linden Ave., Glenside, Pa. Nahers, Jane Porter ...... 6 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Nasdor, Suzanne Hoffhvrger Oil's. Bruce CJ . . . . 2200 Park Ave., Baltimore 17. Md. Nash, Barbara Ann ............ 203 Merrick Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Nelson, Margaret Louise. . . . 7 , . .Elm St, R.D. 1, Madison, Conn. 148 Neufeld, Marian Josephine ........... J.C.A. Engs. Div., APO 230, New York, N. Y. Neugent, Carole Elaine ........... 120 Oak Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Newman, Jane Marie ......... 354 Walnut SL, New Orleans 18, La. Newman, Lynn Sharon. .16722 Holbrook Rd., Shaker Hts, 20, Ohio Nickum, Nancy Rawn ............. Box 516A, Port Blakely, Wash. Nitchie, Carol West ............. 36 Plymouth Rd., Summit, N. J. N011, Leslie Harriet ............ 1383 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. Norwood, Sharon Harvel 1Mrs. Gordon KJ ..... 935 N. Broadway, Baltimore 5, Md. Nye, Susan Dickerson ......... 516 Bradford Ave., Westfield, N. J . Oherforf, Ann Carol ............. Sussex Hall, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Oddy, Suzanne Bassett ................ RD. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Ostrove, Geraldine Esther ........... 4607 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Otto, Lucy Falon 4Mrs. J . Rollin, JrJ ..... 911 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. Panekiewicz, Maria Alina. . . .504 Alegheny Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Paravano, Linda .............. 5 Hastings Rd., Worcester 6, Mass. Parmelee, Barbara Gail. 7 .5036 W. Library Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Parran, Cassandra Embrey ........... The Cage, St. Leonard, Md. Partridge, Susan Ellen ...... 1613 Shookstown Rd., Frederick, Md. Pasquarello, Marie Antoinette ............... 3804 Echndale Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Peake, Barbara .......... 5201 St. Albans Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Pearce, Yvonne .................... 431 Main St., Carrollton, Ky. Pederson, Leslie Ann ............. R.F.D. 3, Gt. Harrington, Mass. Pett, Ruth Eva ....... 260 A1g0nquin Dr., Governor Francis Farms, Providence 5, R. I. Philippa, Wilhelmina .......... 57-15 164th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Filling, Sarah Fries ................ Sheaff Lane, Whitemarsh, Pa. Pitt, Susan Blake .......... 407 Kensington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Plickert, Sandra Sullivan 4Mrs. Hans 1.1 .......... 191 Broadway, Dohhs Ferry, N. Y. Plummer, Martha DeVries. .2532 Robinwood Ave., Toledo 10, Ohio Poirier, Catherine Ellen ...... 5320 Ready Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Polak, Ann Elizabeth . . .48 Washington Mews, New York 3, N. Y. Porter, Anina ............... 5 Crows Nest Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Posner, Judith Ann .......... Caveswood Lane, Owings Mills, Md. Preston, Elizabeth Ann ....... 7827 Devon St, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Prupper, CeraIdine Henrietta ............... 2 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Pullcn, Phyllis Kouwenhoven 4Mrs. K. A., JrJ . 7 . .JerusaIem Rd., Kingsville, Md. Quisenberry, Mary Gaer ..................... 12 Dolphin Green, Port Washington, N. Y. Ramsburg, Dorothy Vincent. . . .308 Rockwell Tern, Frederick, Md. Rand, Eleanor Sherby, , .18675 Parkland Dr., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Rashman, Marcia Berger .......... 22 Dana Rd., BuEaIu 16, N. Y. Redington, Susan Lee ....... 155 Clairmont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Reeser, Mary Ann ............. 122 North 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Regester, Dorothy Rosalee. . .212 Tunbridgc Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Register, Janet Carolyn ...... 206 E. Yale Ave., Co11ege Park, Ga.; 909 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. Reid, Mary Frances ......... 84 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Reppert, Jere Anne ........ 415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Keppert, Margro Farrar, . . V415 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Reynolds, Sally Stewart ....... Llewellyn Park, wrest Orange, N. J. Rhudy, Elizabeth Malthaei. . ,202 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Richards, Deborah Anne ................ 5919 Bruckenridge Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Richards, Stephanie Mellnik 4Mrs. 1. RA . . . .5039 Roslindale Ave., Erie, Pa. Richardson. Jacqueline Arda ...... 117 G1yn Lane, St, Davids, Pa. Ricketts, Mary Elizabeth ................... 13 W. Chestnut Ave., Merchantville 8. N. J. Riddleberger, Antonia .......... 440 N. Main 51., Wyoodstock, Va. Riggs, Mary Cromwell, ..................... Owings Mills, Md. Ringe, Barbara Gilpin ......... 219 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. Rivkin, Margola .......... 3830 Cottage Ave., Bahimore 15, Md. Robbins, Lynne Jeannetle . . , Heldervale, Slingerlands, N. Y. Robert, Alice Birney ..... The Mayfiower Hotel, Washington, D. C. Roberts, Mary Heavner ....... . . . 2200 3rd St., Norristown, Pa. Roberts. Ruth Joyce ........... Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Robinson, JeweH Maxine . . . 521A N. T11ird,St., Richmond 19, Va. Jahn Ollier Again99 A familfar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...beCl1uSe 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 complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendaHe delivery to tbeyearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN a: OLLIER ENGRAVING C0. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois register of students, continued Robinson, Margaret Carson. . .3526 Lenox 1111., Birmingham 5, Ala. Rohison, Margaret Ellen ..... 305 W. 72nd 51., New York 23, N. Y. Robottom, Eunice Lynne ........ 119 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, N. .1. Roche, Margaret Aline ...... 1301 Appleby Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Rodale, Nina .......................... RD. 2, Allentown, Pa. Roeder, Nell Morgan .................. G1endale, Mass. Roehlkc, Doris Eileen ...... Box 287 Harford Rd., Glen Arm, Md. Rogers, Charlotte Louise ..... 452 W. M1ddle St, Gettysburg, Pas , 903 Dulaney Valley Ct. ., Baltimore 4, Md. Rokoff, Hclaine Harriet ..... 6201 Winner Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rosenbluth, Barbara Carol ............. 8322 Tulpehocken Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. 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. Ruben, Betsey Lemberg 1Mrs. RoberU ......... 229 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Ruhenstein, Rima Lois . . . 3614 Fairview Ave., Ba1tim0re 16, Md. Rubin, Arlene Betty . . 3304 Dorchester Rd., Bahimore 15, Md. Rumsey, Elizabeth Hamilton. .3907 Juniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Russell, Carol Ann ............ . 50 S. Main St, SuffLeld, Conn. 4901 Windsor Mill Rd., Ba1timore 7, Md. . 1637 F Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Salisbury, Jean Arnott. . . . . . . 56 Burnet SL, Maplewood, N. J.; 909 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. Salomon, Abbe .............. Rancho Lilac, Escondido, Calif. Sampson, Helen Marguerite . 4224 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. Sanders, Nancy Montgomery ............ . . 126 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Sachs, Stephanie Lee. . Sacksteder, Judith Cohen 1Mrs. Richard1 Sanders, Quirina Harryette ..... 30 Edgewood Terr., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Sarnoff, Jane Ellen ........ 1025 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 30 Emerson R11, Larchmont, N. Y. 83 Newton Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. Schaefer, Jane Clemens. . . Schenck, Susan Margot. . . . Scherr, Judith Victoria ........ 135-05 227 SL, Laurelton 13, N. Y. Schlegel, Barbara Elizabeth ............... 1365 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Schnitzer, Sandra ....... 317 Redmond Rd., South Orange, N. J. ........... 2030 Greeley 5L, Ames, Iowa 2624 W'indsor Rd.. Baltimore 14, Md. Schwartz, Elaine Sandra. .4027 Woodhaven Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Schwartz, Mary Libby. . .3737 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Schwartz, Naomi Esther ........ 7 Melbourne Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Schwartzman, Lois Susan ........ 4201 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. . 01d Raritan Rd., Westfield, N. J. Schrampfer, Jo Ann . Schroedl, Evelyn Dyke 1Mrs. Irwin, JIJ . . . . Seaman, Barbara Ann ........ Selis, Jacqueline Carol ..... 6203 Pearce Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Scner, Diana . .5028 Macomb St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Sett1er, Lois Zelda ....... 6803 Westbrook Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 2960 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Sexton, Patricia Ruth . . Seyfert, Patricia Lee 1 . Shaiier, Audrey Edith .......... Duke Farms, Snmerville, N. J. Shalita, Gloria Fay ......... 1539 Tyler Ave., East Meadow, N. Y. Shanman. Lois E. ............ 413 Saluda Ave., Columbia, 5. C. Shapiro, Harriet Natalie ........ 140 Highland Ave., Auburn, Me. Shapiro, Judith . Shapiro, Sandra Lee. . . . . . ........ 4171,12 Eastern Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. 3808 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. Sharp, Cynthia Jameson ..... 3 Worcester SL, Taunton, Mass. Shaw. Helen Anne ........... 352 Antlers D1,, Rochester 18, N. Y. Sheddan, Joann .............. 3 Bayard Rd., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Shelburne. Jessie Maria . . 2044 2lst Ave., 5., Birmingham 9, Ala. Sheldon, Suzanne Gross 1Mr5. Huntingtom . . .1913 McElderry 51., Baltimore 5, Md. . 808 Cabell Ave., CharlottesviIle, Va. Shipley, Susan Hammond 1Mrs. Normani ...... 4123 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11. Md. Shrago, Shirley Rhea ....... 1117 Park Ave. B. Goldsboro, N. C. Shuman, Susanne . ...... 8511 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda, Md. Simes, Cecily Jane ......... 34 Vanderbilt Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Simmons. Jane Lee . . . . . 374 Midwood Rd., Woodmere. N. Y. Simon. Ellen 7707 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park 17. Pa. Sims, Evelyn Jeannette, . . .1817 Dunwoody Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. Siolander, Ingela . . . . .. . Skolvagen 5 Stockholm, Sweden Skinner, Sally Ann . 133 Pennsylvania Ave., Phoenixville Pa. Slack, Elizabeth Jenifer ........... 18 Dogwood Dr., Summit, N. .1 Shepperson, Philippa Alexander Bruce 150 Sledge, Georgia Kurrus UVIrs. Clementi ........ 4549 Pershing Pl., St. Louis 8, Mo. Sloan, Mary Frances ............ 603 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Smith, Dorothy Bransford ....... 501 Club Dr., Richmond 25, Va. Smith, Eleanor Louise ...... 3613 Roland Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Smith, Sally Burnam .......... 11 Gitlings Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Smith, Shirley Dunham ........ Frogtown Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Shirley Kathryn ............ 540 Tioga Ave., Kingston, Pa. Snyder, Ann Cecilia ................... Box 2392 Supreme Court, San Juan, Puerto Rico Solliday, Edith Ruth ......... 15 E. Hillcrest HCL, Hagerstown, Md. Solomon, Lois Faye ........... 1054 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Sopher, Susan Ella .......... 2412 Everton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Speer, Marlyn Bette ..... 15604 Aldersyde Dr., Cleveland 20, Ohio Spencer, Anne Marsh. . . .5236 Westminster PL, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Spinzia, Norman Rita ..... 423 W'oodmere B1Vd., Woodmere, N. Y. Stahert, Jean Alice ............ 5 Lorraine Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Stalker, Dorothy Ann ........ 50 Hawthorne Ave., Princeton, N. .1. Starks, Nancy Ann . . . . 416 Dupont Ave., York, Pa. Stern, Bessie Cleveland 4013 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Stewart, Cassandra Morrism . Eccleston, Md. Stewart, Jean Mildred ......... 4899 Jefferson SL, Bcllairc, Ohio Stewart, Linda Celeste ,,,,, 2 Locust St., San Flancisco 18, Calif. Stone, Ann Dorsey .......... 101 Goodaie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Stoney, Louisa Marcy ........ 15F Cornell Arms, Columbia. S. C. Strohsacker, Elizabeth Vollmer 1Mrs. Gerhardt WJ 915 Dulaney Valley CL, Baltimore 4, Md. Stuber, Edyth Jane ......... . 1600 Coral Sea D12, Rockville, Md. Supplee, Dorothy Lauranne . . . 320 Bickley Rd.. Glenside, Pa. Sweed1er, Harriet Anne ..... 374 Jerkinswood, S.E., Warren, Ohio Tammaru, Epp. . , . . .2519 Cuilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Maryland Taragin, Rosalie Helene ..... 2514 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Taylor, Jane Elizabeth .......... 342 Main St, Penn Yan, N. Y. Thomas, Sarah Hathaway. . . . .1910 Wiggens Ave., Springfield, 111. Thompson, Joanne ...... .156 Benvenue SL, Wellesley 82, Mass. Thomsen, Margaret Lucille . . . .118 En6eld Rd, Baltimore 12. Md. Thomson, Dorothy Kay. . .4704A Walther Blvd., Baltimore 14, Md. Thomson, Isabel Jane ......... 6227 York Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. Thornton, Phyilis ....... 325 Roumfnrt Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Todaro, Mary Ruth .......... 311 Jamison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Tohesy, Paula Wood ............ 149 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Towers, Natalie .................. 433 Main St., Poland, Ohio; 912 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Townsend, Judith Kathryn. . 56 N. Liberty Dr., Stony Point, N. Y. Traeger, Barbara Slanden ............. 4321 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 18, Md. Tung, J eanne Lien ................. 89A Kadoorie Ave., Kowloon, Hongr Kong, China Turnbull, Barbara Ann. . . . . . . . 117 Gilmore Rd., Havertown. Pa. Turner, Florence Mullin 1Mrs. Julius1 ...... 716 Wyndhurst Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Turner, Susan Milhrey . .412 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Updike, Diane Lorraine ........... 78 Irwin PL, Trenton 8, N. J. Valentine, Sylvia Maxine. . . 4346 G St., 5.13., Washington 19, D. C. Vaubel, Sigrid Hood 4Mrs. Donald CJ ...... 4816 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Vaughan, Natalie White ..... 44 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Vecella, Emi1y Hollister UVIrs. Frank JJ . 502 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Velesaris, Angelina J. .327 Washington St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Ventola, Barbcara Ann.. . . 15 I:Lloyd CL, Nutley 10, N. J Vester, Mary Ann ..... 1301 Dillaney Valley Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Vuille, Ann ................... 115 59th 51., St. Petersburg 2, Fla. Wainger, Leah ............. 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Va. Walker, Julie ............ 646 C St., N.E., Washington 2, D. C. Ward, Joan Arlette . . . 106 Bellevue Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. Warfield, Nancy Judith. . 2460 E. Livingston Ave., Columhis, Ohio Waters, Barbara Seney. 1 . . . 207 Lamberth 1111., Baltimore 18, Md. Watson, Mary Jane .......... 2904 White Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Weaver, Gretchen ............... 714 Maple Ave., Duhois, Pa. Weaver, Judith May. . . . 16589 G1ast0nbruy Rd., Detroit 19, Mich. Webber. Shirley Ann ........... 916 Harding 51., Westfield, N. J. Weigel, Margaret Ann. . . . . . . . .4 N. Broad St., Midd1et0wn, Del. Weisler, Jane Hildreth ............ 156 James St., Kingston. Pa. Weiss, Myrna Linda . ......... Box 449, South Fa1lshurg, N. Y. register of stundents, continued Weller, Anna Elisabeth ..... 2803 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Welsh, Carolyn Joan ........... 827 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Werthan, Merylee Elizabeth VVVVV Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa.; 513 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Whitaker, Elizabeth Ann ........... 5 Rundlett SL, Concord, N. H. White, Margaret Joyce ................... Beatty Rd., Media, Pa. Whitehouse, Ethel Jane ..... 2933 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Whitehouse, Sally Katherine, .1306 Mahanlongo SL, Pottsville, Pa. Widic, Norma Lee .......... 523 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Wilcox, Carol Lenore ................. 4323 Albemarle 5L, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Williams, Claire Gray ........ 2509 Laurel Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla. Williams, Elsie Louise ............. Mountain Rd., Pasadena, Md. Williams, Mary Dianne ............................ Linden, Ala. Willner, Susan Abby .......... 1359 Hewlett Lane, Hewlett, N. Y. Wilson, Barbara J can ........ 23 Buchanan Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilson, Caroline Silliman ...... 26 Parish qu New Canaan, Conn. Wilson, Nina ................................. New Hope, Pa. 151 Winer, Betty Cooper 1Mrs. Myrom .......... 4117 Fairview Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wintringham, Susan Bliss ....... 140 Davis St, Hamden 14, Conn. Wishnie, Elaine Sandra. . .122 Forest Hill Rd., West Orange, N. J. Wood, J anet Kimball ........ 534 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J . Woodle, Marianne. , .18921 Winslow Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Woodruff, Cornelia Bovier .......... East Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Worden, Victoria Vaiden ............... 24 The Green, Dover, Del. Wright, Helen Evalyn ......... 503 W. 77th St, Indianapolis, Ind. Yamada, Ann Kazuko ...... 176 Washington Pk., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Yarrington, Barbara Ann ...... 710 Warren Ave., HmHo-Kus, N. J. Yates, Ann Mating .................. 319 Lapsley SL, Selma, Ala. Zacher, Patricia Ann .............. 6 Rahway Rd., Millburn, N. J. Zaragosi, Joan Barbara ............ 434 Elmer SL, Vineland, N. J. Zavalakes, Mary Ann ........... 103 Live Oak Lane, Harbor Bluffs Largo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Arfmann Mr. and Mrs. J acob Bachove Mrs. Irene Baize Mr. and Mrs. George B. Balmer Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Berwind Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Blickenstaff Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Boeth Dr. and Mrs. William K. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Alden Briggs Dr. and Mrs. Arturo Brindisi Mr. and Mrs. Erick P. Bruhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Byer Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chase Mr. and Mrs. H. Everest Clements Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Coopersmith Mrs. Robert Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. Caryl C. Dunavan Mr. and Mrs. Frances A. Dunkak Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ducey Mr. and Mrs. Irving Elfenbein Dean and Mrs. Joseph Elgin Mr. Josua Eppinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Feeser Mrs. Harriet J. Findlay Dr. and Mrs. Warren G. Findley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fivel Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Furst Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gibb Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Cilman 152 Dr. and Mrs. Elgene B. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Godcharles Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Goldenthal Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Haas Mr. and Mrs. J. Barr Haines Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Hauver Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heller Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hobaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Jahn Dr. and Mrs. Peter F. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jurinske Mr. and Mrs. William N. Kasius Mrs. Lydia W. King Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. V. F rederick Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Kritcher Mr. Albert B. Kurrus Mr. Frederick R. Lexow Rev. and Mrs. James H. Link Mr. and Mrs. Fulton D. Macneal Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. MacPhee Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Means Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Medoff Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mergehenn Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Merz Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Moore Miss Dorothy H. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Moravec W patrons, continued Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus D. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Nickle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Oberdorf Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parmelee Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Boudwyn Phillippo Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Quarles Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Reeser Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reppert Mrs. Luther Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Richardson . and Mrs. John H. Binge, III . and Mrs. Jesse Robison . and Mrs. Harry Selis . and Mrs. Henry Shaw . and Mrs. Boyd R. Sheddan . and Mrs. Archibald Shepperson . Norman L. Shipley . and Mrs. Albert C. Smith Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Paul R. Taylor . and Mrs. Robert L. Thompson . and Mrs. Paul Wainger . and Mrs. Joseph 0. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith and Mrs. Howard C. Smith and Mrs. Morris S. Smith and Mrs. Merle L. Speer and Mrs. Peter Spinzia and Mrs. J. W. Stewart and Mrs. Samuel B. Stewart and Mrs. Delno E. Supplee and Mrs. Joseph Sweedler and Mrs. Herman L. Weisler Mrs. Leon J. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitehouse Mrs. Claude W. Wilhide Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willenbecher and Mrs. E. Mynderse Woodruff Mrs. Stanley Worden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Yarrington, J r. Mace Electric Company 153 ACADEMICS Administration ........................................................ 12-15 Faculty ................................................................... 16-23 ADVERTISERS ...................................................... 135-149 AGENDA A.A. Weekend .......................................................... 124 Arts Festival ........................................................ 128-129 Campus Day ............................................................ 123 College Lecture Series ............................................. 126 Convocation ............................................ 122-123 Father95 Weekend ................................................ 127 Freshman Week ............................................. 122-123 Graduation . ........................................................ 132-133 May Court ........................................................... 130 May Day .................................................................... 131 Sing Song ............................................................... 125 CLASSES City Students7 Organization ...................................... 77 Freshman Class ................................................... 74-76 Junior Class ............................................................ 68-70 Senior Class ............................................................ 42-67 Sophomore Class .................................................... 71-73 DEDICATION .............................................................. 4 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Biology Club ............................................................ 26 Clubs Council ........................................................... 34 College Council ........................................................ 35 Curriculum Committee ........................................... 34 Economics, Sociology and Anthropology Club ....... 28 Field Politics Center .............................................. 36 Field Trips ............................................................. 37 Fine Arts Club... 32 French Club .............................................................. 33 F uture Teachers of Amerlca ............................... 30 German Club ......................................................... 31 Graduate Education 1 38 History Club ...................................... 29 Language Dorm .............................................. 1 . 33 Mathematics Chemistry, and Physics Clubs. .1 .1 27 Music Club ............................................................... 32 Physiology and Bacteriology Club .......................... 26 Political Science Club ............................................. 28 Psychology Club ..................................................... 27 Spanish Club ......................................................... 31 Student Teaching ..................................................... 37 DIRECTORY ......................................................... 135-150 W DORMS , Bennett-Robinson ................................................... 87-89 Bennett ........................................ 1 ....................... 88 Robinson ............................................................. 89 Mary Fisher ....................................................... 82-86 Bacon ......................................................... 83 Baldwin ........................................................ . 84 Dulaney ................................................................ 85 Hooper . ..... 1 ....................................................... 86 Froelicher ................................................................ 90-93 Alcock . ................................................................ 91 Tuttle 92 West ..................................................................... 93 FOREWORD ............................................................... 6-7 IN APPRECIATION ................................................ 134 ORGANIZATIONS Athletic Association ............................................ 104-110 Basketball ............................................................. 108 Dorm Council ..................................................... 105 Executive Board ................................................ 104 F encing ............................................................. 109 Hockey ................................................................ 108 Lacrosse .... .................................... 109 Modern Dance ............................................... 105 Outing Club ........................................................ 110 Physical Education Department ............................ 106 Riding Club ................................ 107 Tennis .................................................................... 110 Goucher College Interfaith Association .............. 100-103 Cabinet . ............................................................... 100 Canterbury Club .................................... 102 Chapel Choir 1 ....... 103 Jewish Studentsi Association ............................... 103 Newman Club ........................................................ 102 Masks and Faces ................................................ 118-119 Music Organizations .......................................... 116-117 Chamber Music Group... ..................... 117 College Chorus ...................................................... 116 Reverendis Rebels ........................................... 117 Publications ............................................. 112-115 Board of Publications ................... 112 Donnybrook Fair .............................. 114-115 Venture .................................................... 113 Weekly ............................................ .......... 113 Students, Organization ........................................ .96-99 Clubs Council ..................................................... 99 Executive Board ...................................... 1 97 Judicial Board ...................................................... 98 National Students Association ............................ 98 Students3 Organization Leaders ............................ 96 Tone Committee ....................................... 0 ............. 99 PATRONS ............................................................. 152-153 about donnybrook fair . . . The has been in Bodoni Book, with display heads in Airport Medium Condensed N0. 608. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the S. D. Warren Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1957