Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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Wwe of 1-L men lought Q fwfri. lfher. the Wi from 1 gear the form an V' fu-Iliff: it and Nil?-0 to l Creative nitiq for 'll' 605. fl Englgh . r el l l , , 5 l l 5 William L. Hedges Pl1,.D., Harvard University Allan R. Brick Ph.D., Yale University 5 'f . J fwm, .' 144' ' ,M I V ' ,MW Ai , ,... ,-4,7:,.y.... , va' AQ , , ,N -fe-Aw H '?w,.i, , .7 Florence Howe D Bishop Onna A.M., Smith College AB., University of California

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Through the English Major, you see the ongoingness of human civilization and thought reflected in drama, poetry, and narrativeg the opportunity to convey thought to others through creative expression of your own experi- encesg the vivifying recreation of universal experiences on the stage. With the largest faculty membership at Goucher, the English Department this year claimed 26 majors from both the class of '64 and the class of '63. This year the majors were so inspired that they decided to form an English club. The variety of areas covered in the depart- ment perhaps accounts for its popularity as a majorg it ranges from American Lit C What does 'The Pit and The Pendulum, have to do with the human soul? D to English Lit K Down with Sentimentalitylj 5 from creative writing to dramatic productions. The opportunities for teaching, working in various communications, or con- tinuing in graduate work even give the major in English some practical overtones. Virginia Canfield Ph.D., Ohio State University

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