Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 29 text:

First row, left to right: M. Harms, P. Husled, J. Sewall, E. Moerman. Second row: C. Weav- er, M. Fischer, V. Conley, M. Vester, J. Hillenkoeller, E. Friese, Third row: H. Gitter, S. Pa- karinen, S. Lowry, A. Preston, A. Weller, R. Denkinger, D. Erle- mann, Herr Brown. First row, left to right: E. Koenig, R. Lorch, 1. Ma- zeika. Second row: L. Lieberman, J. Cantellops, S. Potter, N. Ives. Third row: L. Font, M. Schweitzer, L. Ness, D. Bollenger. Fourth row: M. McCormick, A. Cornwell, M. Kriz, N. Schenerlein. Fifth raw: D. White, S. Holman, J. Chandler7 D. Kressler, E. Fuld. 27 Through generous advisory support from the Feises and Mr. Brown, the German Club enjoyed a year socially highlighted by the traditional camplire sing and a festive Christmas celebration. Trots to Van Meter 200 permitted a ride down the Rhine and the Danube . . . sad that it had to he only via film! With tales of studying in an ancient village surrounded by majestic Austrian Alps, then on to disheartening observations in East Berlin, Mr. Brown aroused in his hearers a deepened curiosity about Germany. ttVengan todos97 to the 66Spanish table,77 one of this yeargs new institutions! The Spanish Cluh9s aim as ever was to encourage interest in Spanish language and tradition and to provide a suggestion of home for the students from the Spanish-speaking countries. Also enjoyed were special movies and a mixeriiall adding up to a variety of experiences with that urhumba beat,7

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

Page 30 text:

Possessing no longer a house of its own, the French Club survived. N ewcomer Mr. Tafoya was the honored guest at opening coffee hour, which was enlivened with readings from Moliizre and Camus . . . Mr. Johnson presented Picasso and the View of the Artist . . . It was the Clulfs hig publicity year7 which called for special celebration. And in June to Mlle. Rosselet, whose presence will be missed at the French table, HAdieueque Dieu vous garde. Left to right: L. Lieberman, G. Goodman, Mr. Tafoya. M. Mc- Clelland, E. Fuld, E. Koenig, C. Kent. Left to right: C. Hoover, G. Oslrove, S. Partridge, N. Cold- stein, J. Walker, E. Fisher, E. Lang, C. Wilcox at the piano. There was for the Music Club a new program of activities this year: coffee after concerts to meet performers . . . three music filmsfall term . . . composing during winter term . . . a concert of original works spring term . . . Sunday night coffee . . . dancing on the grass to Bartok and Vivaldi . . . a talk on the Berg violin concerto . . . always the rich experience of advanced opportunities in musical enjoyment and creation.