Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 27 text:

A member of the American Association of International Relations Clubs, Gouchefs Political Science Club emphasized this year the examination of international problems through aDecisions, 1957;, a U.N. study plan. Imported speakers included Judge Emory Niles, Who discussed jury duty. In the spring? several members attended an A.A.I.R.C. conference in 'Washington to consider Middle Eastern crises. Lighter entertainment included enjoyment of Dr. Winslowvs h amhurgers and the presidentas ttpithy tomatoes?9 A related organization, the Field Politics Center set Goucherites to practical work at party headquarters and at ringing doorbells. Devoted to the political education of Coucher and the surrounding areas, F.P.C. also sponsors frequent visits to such national centers as the Supreme Court, the United Nations, the A.F. of L.-C.I.O., and the Loyalty-Security Board. 25 First row, left to right: G. Quis- enberry, M. Ives, I. Mazeika. Second row: N. Vaughan, B. Baughman, Dr. Winslow, B. Koch, B. Nash, B. Adams, L. Herzfeld, N. Egel. Third row: J. Hall, P. Booker, A. OShaughn- easy, E. Friese, J. Cantellops, L. Martin, J. Richardson, V. Fred- ericks.

Page 26 text:

Interested in case work, learning about investments, or interning at the nationhs largest investment banking firm? The members of the Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology Club are, and have displayed pecuniary talents not usually expected of women. The club participates in practical field activities and plays host to distinguished speakers in all three fields. First row, left to right: M. Mich- ell, D. Courtney, S. Smith, P. Montgomery. Second row: E. Cohen, C. Britt. Dr. Walker, M. Balmer, S. Valentine, Dr. Neu- munn, B. Tllrnhull. Third row: J. eraver, S. Elgin, M. Reeser, V. Dutton, A. Oberdorf. J. Dan- iels, C. Cudlipp, A. Bailey, P. Seyfert. hIn a movie mood?7 Check the calendar and come to one of those sponsored by the History Club, which seeks to coordinate history and contemporary thought. Many departmental Majors participate in developing a closer relationship between faculty and students, as well as between past history and present, to form a well-rounded group of informed, interested, and active citizens. First row, left to right: M. Cur- lett, J. Sarnoff, H. RokofT, B. Schlegel. Second row: G. Lorch, C. Woodruff, Dr. Sulker, Dr. Nurge, Dr. Reuss, M. MacPhee, A. Stone. Third row: M. Flem- ing, S. Kaplan, S. Yasuha, L. RosscEe, M. Reppert, P. Husled, M. Jahn, S. Andrus.

Page 28 text:

Tomorrowts teachers . . . A welcome was offered at the fall tea to memhers of the Education and Child Development Club. Soon, anxiously awaiting the thrills of teaching experienceiraised hands of children eager to Well teachery or the ornery, lanky lads heckling from the hack rowepractice teachers slipped away each morning at eight, lunchhags under their arms, ready to mold fresh, young minds. N.E.A. discussions, educational theory movies, and visiting lecturers created a spirit of devotion to a dedicated profession. Dinners with f aculty advisors strengthened bonds with those who described rewardingr experiences. In the quiet of an evening, we enj oyed learning the secrets of the profession in the N.E.A. Journal. Donnybrook bubbled with pedagogic t? t gaiety as the Club rounded out its activities at the sprlng plCIllC. First row, left to right: B. Ungar, S. Babitt, N. Spinzia, S. Bishop, J. Wood, J. McCormick. Second row: Miss J. Morrell, C. Bay, M. Monahan, Dr. Bennee, C. Kolb, Third row: E. Macomber, J. Thompson, C. Hobaugh, E. Landay, A. Fraze, DI. Merritt, A. Shaffer, S. Skinner, J. Brown, E. Collier, N. Birmingham, D. Hassell. 26