Donnybrook Fair 1942 - Goucher College

95 oom;btwk %it 

1942

PuBLISHED BY THE JuNIOR CLASS 

GoucHER CoLLEGE, BALTHv10l'E 

FLORENCE CoRNER vV AGNER, EDITOR 

EDITH SHIRLEY JosELSON, BUSINESS MANAGER 

• 

atr

ECAUSE he has been 

a w1se counsellor to us, ever ready to offer us advice, 

because he has been a comrade, too, joining with 

us in class meetings and in class events, and because 

he has brought to the college community an mspmng 

sense of religious and philosophic values, we are 

declicatirUJ vw/0 book tv 

Dr. Eugene Ashton. It is with sincere appreciation of 

his fellowship and guidance and of his contributions to 

our knowledge of better living that we thus honor him.

D R • 

A S H T 0 N 

Both of the Ashtons are listed in the Red Book (known 

officially as the Bulletin of Goucher College, Register 

Number). Eugene S. Ashton, one entry reads, A.B., 

B.D., S.T.M., Tll.D., Instructor in Religion. Ashton. 

Mrs. I-Iildred Peck, the other says, for Mrs. Ashton is 

enrolled as a student and is taking French and history 

and English along with us.

8 

Faces are turned toward 

Towson as tlte corner 

stone is laid • • .

y way of prefaue 

ON June 7, 1941, a cornerstone was laid. Upon that stone a building 

has risen. Upon it too the theme of this year's DoNNYBROOK has 

been founded, for that cornerstone at Towson represents a changing 

order of things. It represents the end of those years when the campus 

meant only autumn picnicking, May Day, and Retreat. It marks the 

beginning of a new and greater Goucher. 

Most of those present at the ceremony of the seventh had to rest 

content with their glimpse of a structure in embryo. We, on the other 

hand, were more fortunate. From time to time we have turned clown the 

Dulaney Valley Road and jolted over the dirt path leading to the new 

dormitory. At first there was only raw earth yawning here, a network of 

scaffolding, and a cornerstone perched so high that in order to sit upon 

it we had to clamber up five feet. As the building rose, however, the earth 

surged upwards and the cornerstone nestled on the ground. Around it 

framework and a few bricks traced the outline of a butterfly's wing. To 

the far left the pattern was repeated and between stretched the undernourished 

body. 

Gradually, of course, this bare skeleton was coaxed into more robust 

health. What had once seemed an X-ray of a building took on solidarity 

as brick and cement replaced the scaffolding. vVindow frames were taken 

from the neat stacks in the reception room and inserted. Under the first 

floor two boilers, like tell-tale hearts, were buried. Other vital organs were 

added-a water main and a gas line. By the opening of college it seemed 

to us that the nevv dorm had risen as miraculously as the wonderful 

beanstalk. 

vVatching the building grow in this way, we found that it was as 

real to us as Alfheim or Katy. \i\1 e felt a certain excitement in living 

through a transitional stage in Goucher history, continuing in the city 

as before, and at the same time keeping pace with events in Towson. 

9

FIRST term and the weather protests mightily against the advent of 

fall. Many a student is betrayed into languorous spring fever; indeed 

no one is seriously convinced that autumn has really come, for Indian 

summer is upon us with all her sultry graces. Only the trees faithfully 

advise that autumn is here. 

With the advance of October the leaves turn reel and yellow, flaunt 

their colors for a week or two, then wither up and fall. At Towson they 

drift over a dormitory already at the second floor. Before the leaves 

begin to drop, however, Student Org sponsors a campus party for inspec- 

11

12 

tion of the building and its progress. Enthusiastic guides point out the 

location of everything from the bicycle room to date parlors. They draw 

our attention to yawning elevator shafts and to fireplaces that gaze with 

boredom at the vast emptiness round about. After scrambling up ladders 

and over chunks of wood and plaster, they pull us over to the windows. 

Far beyond the solemn pines, the flamboyant oaks we see the ellipse of 

blue which is Loch Raven. 

Another campus party is given to celebrate the raising of the ridge 

pole, highest point on the building. In earlier times a Christmas tree 

would have been nailed there, but today an American flag streams from 

the pole. Now, however, as in the past, the workmen are feted. Huge 

trays of sandwiches are passed around together with coffee and ice cream. 

When the dormitory is explored the ladies are pleased to find the ladders 

replaced by staircases. Everyone is impressed by the immensity of the 

building and by its aspect of strength and of simplicity. 

First term. As the laborers work on the campus, we slip in late for 

an eight-thirty in philosophy. As the walls at Towson rise, classroom doors 

open and shut along Charles and St. Paul and Twenty-third. But before 

we settle down to books and quizzes comes the bustle of opening week. 

On the first day Dinah Dormgirl and Suzy Citystudent wander about 

in a fine distraction. They and their cousins by the dozens line up in a 

queue that twists from the rotunda into room 11. There each newcomer 

is photographed, ostensibly for purposes of identification, although the 

possibility of this is denied by all those who have seen their pictures. As 

this line collapses, another is formed within the registrar's office. Here 

Suzy and Dinah get the paraphernalia necessary for schedule making,

then set off to discover what is where, mapping out strategic points, 

rushing through strange halls, and stammering out the unfamiliar Norse 

titles. For Dinah there is also a roommate to learn about and a whole 

dorm, indeed a whole city to explore. 

After chicken sandwiches and milk shakes with big sisters, there are 

welcoming addresses and exams to be attended. ''I'll never go into Katy 

without reaching out my hand for two yellow pencils," Suzy and Dinah 

chorus unhappily. "Or enter Bennett without a shudder," they add, 

remembering cross-examinations and white shrouds. 

For both girls spirit parties help take the shiny newness from college 

life and make it familiar as a pair of saddle shoes. Every night a different 

organization sponsors entertainment, and once classes have begun there 

is a kindergarten session to instruct the newcomers on the fundamentals 

of freshmanhood. 

Towards the end of the week the old girls return to register, swap 

news on vacations, and give inside information of different courses and 

professors. On the basis of these revelations Suzy and Dinah submit a 

program to their advisers, then wait in yet another queue-probably to 

elect English 1, History 1, and Biology 1. 

Then comes September 26 and Convocation-a montage of caps 

and gowns, the Alma Mater, the Dean's List, the President's address. It 

is a solemn and impressive ceremony, conveying to every student a sense 

of academic dignity. Big sisters and roommates, spirit parties and coke 

dates, registration and election of courses-none of these so truly symbolize 

college life as does Convocation. To students old and new alike 

it brings a realization of the privileges and responsibilities that are ours. 

\ 

13

Dorm Dwellers 

14 

M IDNIGHT snacks, profound bull sessions, gay dorm dances-the 

hilarity and sobriety of experiences like these are woven into dorm 

life, and underlying them is a freedom which does much to mould 

the character of the dorm girl, for she must plan for herself both an 

academic and a social schedule. Divorced from family ties, she is free to 

design a new pattern for living based upon pre-college and college values.

The way in which a girl spends her time reflects the importance 

which she attaches to the many elements of dorm life. In the hours not 

devoted to study, one girl may choose the smoker where she can take part 

in social activities ranging from a game of bridge through a discussion of 

last night's date and contemporary news events. Another may seek out a 

friend for a brisk walk to interesting places around Baltimore. The piano, 

in and out of tune, appeals to many. Some hold roommate experiences 

to be the most significant aspect of dorm life. Then too, the dorm girl 

counts valuable the fraternal spirit which develops among girls who 

live together. In the fun of competing with other dorms and with the 

city girls in an A. A. show, for example, many friendships are made which 

are later cemented by mutual interests. 

In short, the term "dorm life" holds as many connotations as there 

are dorm girls. It is to each one what she makes it. 

HEADS OF HALLS 

Miss Conner, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. vVebster, 

Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss Rutherford. 

15

A .B., LITT .D., LL.D.

In President Robertson's adntinistration a plan beeante reality 

DURING our four years of college life we have known Dr. Robertson 

in a multitude of ways. \Ve have known him in chapel as he welcomed 

us to Goucher, as he read from Bobby Burns, as he introduced 

the new Phi Beta Kappas. \;\1 e have known him at home, at press 

conference, at all the college functions. Above all, we have known him 

in relation to the new campus. 

It is not only that we have seen Dr. Robertson take part in the 

ground-breaking, in the ceremony of the steam shovel, and at the ridge 

pole raising and that we have caught sight of him every Tuesday afternoon 

in conference with the architects. It is not these occasions alone 

which make us realize the important role that Dr. Robertson has played 

in the unfolding drama of a new and greater Goucher. It is also an 

awareness of how long he has dreamed and of how earnestly he has 

labored for the building at Towson. It is an appreciation of how he has 

helped us to catch his own enthusiasm and awakened us to the adventure 

of living through a significant period in Goucher history. 

To all of us at Goucher :Mrs. Robertson, too, was important in our 

lives. The flowers in the window, the cookies and hot chocolate after 

Freshman Serenade, the Christmas tree which bloomed all silver and 

white in Goucher Rotunda during the week of first term exams-such 

things as these made concrete the spirit of friendliness which Mrs. Robertson 

symbolized to us. That spirit was pervasive. It became an integral 

part of college life and will therefore endure so long as Goucher lives. 

Administration 

17

THE way in which students summarize administrative activities is lamentable. 

Dean Stimson receives classification as interviewer extraordinaire 

and, with Dr. Torrey, as one of the presiding geniuses of chapel. 

Mr. Turner represents matters mathematical. Miss Conner is associated 

with overnights and late permissions. From Miss Riches come our 

letters of admission as Goucher freshmen. Miss Probst signifies the 

alpha and omega of curricula. Miss Rutherford means wise aid in adjustment 

to student problems. Miss McCurley stands for all things vocational. 

Such is the impressionistic sketch we draw of the administration and 

its tasks. \ Ve are always aware, however, that here is no mechanical 

performance of duties, but a thoughtful expression of interest in all phases 

of student welfare. 

From clean's slip to Dean's List, supervised by Dr. T orrey and Dean Stimson. 

Permission to have and to hold social activities . . . Miss Conner grants it. 

18 

Goucher's fi rst financial vice-president . 

Mr. Turner increases Towson building funds.

Admission ... it is Miss 

Riches who says yea or 

nay to the prospective 

freshman. 

Registration . . . until the 

schedule cards are properly 

fill ed out and deposited 

with Miss Probst no stu· 

dent dares enter the classroom. 

Student worries 

whether the problem is 

last night's elate or an F 

in math, Miss Rutherford 

can offer a solution. 

\Vo rkin g yo ur wa y 

through college ... Miss 

M cC url ey can provide 

jobs from baby-minding at 

night to a permanent 

career. 

Lost and found , important keys, permission to 

use Bennett and Katy and campus .. . over these 

Mrs. Hayden presides. 

Drs. Hiller and Baker, 

who diagnose and treat. 

19

Fa unity 

20 

IvY-COVERED walls, caps and gowns, an Alma Mater-for some people 

these represent the academic and scholarly. To any student at 

Goucher, hovvever, the faculty members are the most meaningful symbol 

of these qualities. The faculty stand for the best in our cultural heritage. 

Not content merely to transmit that heritage to us, they contribute to 

its growth and encourage and inspire us to do likewise. 

In times of peace we usually take these things for granted. In this 

year of turmoil and confusion, however, we are forced to reflect upon 

those privileges which we once thoughtlessly received. In such times 

as these the academic, the scholarly, the intellectual are no longet 

accepted casually but are recognized as priceless values. 

This was a disturbing year when customary patterns of life were upset 

by black-outs, rationing, and war news. Under these circumstances, 

more than ever before, we became aware of the intelligent guidance and 

friendly interest of our professors. The men and women who teach at 

Goucher have, through their conduct, shown us how to behave in a 

crisis. They have walked a middle course, neither that of pedant who 

hides from the world in his clingy cell nor that of short-sighted opportunist 

who would put aside all culture for the duration. Our professors 

have been helping in our country's time of war-they are learning to tie 

bandages and to extinguish incendiary bombs; they are planning for a 

better world order; they are instructing in newly important subjects; but 

more than all these, they are living as scholars and teaching us the values 

which will endure through war and peace. Calm and deeply thoughtful, 

our faculty is helping us face a perplexing future with confidence. 

In the classroom they have carried on "business as usual," but with 

a profound consciousness of the present. New connections between 

Hegel's philosophy and the totalitarian governments are seen; Milton's 

Areopagitica is linked closely with the question of censorship in war time. 

Even Dr. McDougle's Family Course considers the problems of the 

war-bride. We have been steadied by the procedure of the faculty and 

have worked with earnestness, realizing our opportunity of still being able 

to study. We have thrilled to hear our instructors declare the way of a 

scholar to be rewarding and then to see them live as if it were.

DEPARTMENTAL 

liE ADS 

UPPER LEFT: Miss 

Rutherford, Psychologv; 

Dr. Langdon, Biologv; 

Dr. King, Physiology. 

UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Barton, 

Phvsics; Dr. Lloyd, 

Chemistry; Dr. Lewis, 

Mathematics. 

LOWER LEFT: Dr. ' Vin slow, 

Political Science; 

Dr. Pancoast, Economics 

and Sociology. 

LOWE R RIGHT: Dr. Lonn, 

Historv; Dr. Crane, 

Education. 

Our social contacts with the faculty have meant much to us this 

year. At the Campus Party we watched Dr. Ashton in his wild plaid shirt 

and reel hat sock a homer. At department teas we saw austere pedagogues 

transformed into real persons who were learning to drink tea without 

sugar. Looking at the Hessian soldier fire-irons of Dr. Beatty and his new 

wife, stroking Tom Thumb, the great black Persian cat belonging to Dr. 

Bussey, talking to Dr. and Mrs. Curtis at \iVinter Cotillion, '"'alking to 

chapel with the Dean, examining Dr. Nitchie's Blake drawing and Dr. 

Hopkins' first editions were high points in our year. To find our faculty 

living normally in this war-tossed world has been a constant challenge to 

us. To chat with them of flowers and books, to laugh together at Thurber, 

to gain new stability from their composed behavior and to be inspired by 

their devotion to truth are opportunities we appreciate. 

Our own puzzling problem of duty-whether we should continue 

21

22 

UPPER LEFT: Dr. Beardsley, Romance Languages; Dr. Goodloe, German; Dr. Beatty, English. 

UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Petran, Music; Dr. Spencer, Fine Art. 

LOWER LEFT: Dr. Hawes, Philosophy; Dr. Andrews, Religion; Dr. Braunlich, Classics. 

LOWER RIGHT: Miss Gammons, H ead Cataloguer; Miss Fa11ey, Librarian. 

Our faculty brings us guidance and 

supJtort in war-time living . . .

in our studies or go to work in an airplane factory-has been sympathetically 

discussed by our faculty. They have given advice freely but 

have let us make our own decisions. V/ e have needed help in planning 

schedules and careers, and we have been glad to find that our busiest professors 

could take time to deliberate over the respective merits of Fine 

Arts ll and Music 5. The cooperative democratic spirit of our faculty 

has never been better exemplified than in planning Goucher's war-time 

policy. Students joined with the college personnel in determining our 

shortened third term and no summer session. This was not clone through 

authoritative fiat, but by democratic decision of an intellectual group. 

Seeing our professors take their place as members of the civic community 

has been a pleasure-this year as before. Their lectures concerning 

South America, backgrounds of the war, and hopes for peace have made 

our city better informed and consequently better able to cope with new 

situations. Their publications have added to the world's scientific and 

scholarly achievements, and some (rara avis) have appealed to the man 

in the street. Several publications have been nationally recognized. vVe 

have been more than proud to boast of Miss vVinslow's winning of the 

Pulitzer Prize for Jonathan E dwards and the enthusiastic reviews of Miss 

Blanchard's edition of Steele's correspondence. The work of our faculty 

for better housing, improved labor conditions, and peace have also been 

important contributions to our community. 

From our four-year association with these fine scholars we learn 

much. From their precepts we get a great body of fact. Most of all, from 

their example we gain an appreciation of life lived in fullness. Their 

stability in disturbance, their eagerness for truth, and their appreciation 

of beauty are to us models calling for emulation. 

Jack will not be made a dull boy so long as the tradition of Student-Faculty games is maintained. 

23

Goucher's Government 

24 

Of the students, by the students, for the students . . . 

TH E Students' Organization of Goucher College is a part of our lives 

from the time we receive our Freshman Handbooks until we graduate. 

It determines regulations and privileges in the dormitories. It sponsors 

such activities as Spirit Parties, Thanksgiving Dinner, Sing-Song, May 

Day, May Ball, and \\Tinter Cotillion. It draws up the Honor Code, allimportant 

in democratic student life. 

This year as we passed clown the receiving line at the Freshman 

Reception we greeted Barbara Broemmelsiek as President of Students' 

STUDENTS' 

ORGANIZATION 

First row: P. Hasselbrink, M. Tashiro, 

E. Aedes, L. Mendeloff. Second row: 

M. E. Baker, J. Lindsay, J. Gaither, 

G. Gminder. Third row: B. Connollv, 

M. Gardiner, D. Elliott, J. Sinsheime'r.

Cwynnie Cminder . .. her enthusiasm 

put spirit into spirit parties. 

Mary Rust, Judicial Board chairman, succeeded 

Organization. When we returned from Christmas holidays we found 

Mary Rust as the new leader. Supporting her were Jane Gaither, vicepresident; 

Betty Connolly, corresponding secretary; Jane Sinsheimer, 

treasurer; and Marjorie Campbell, recorder of points. Gwynneth Gminder 

presided as Spirit Chairman over college sings throughout the year and 

organized Sing-Song. 

Since all the students at Goucher belong to Students' Organization, 

mass meetings are held several times a year in order that they may become 

more familiar with the workings of the group. They are represented on 

Student Org by the Executive Board whose main functions are the discussion 

of college problems and conveying the viewpoint of student body 

to administration and of administration to student body. Serving on 

Executive Board are members from each class, the hall presidents, and 

the President of City Girls. Definition of the honor system and the interpretation 

of rules and regulations is carried out by the Judicial Board, 

which is comprised of the Student Org President and representatives 

from the classes. 

Barbara Broemmelsiek as Student Org 

President. 

25

and the faculty first aiel class as interpreted by A. A. 'vvas unforgettable. 

Besides the Vaudeville Show A. A., headed by Beth Ferris, sponsored 

a basketball tournament won by the juniors: (Hurrah for the 

juniors!) It also sponsored a badminton tournament won by Caroline 

Leibensperger. (Hurrah for Caroline!) The Army-Navy game on a bright 

27

28 

November Saturday brought out our goat and donkey, ballons, hot dogs, 

and some really good players . Army won. (Hurrah for Army!) The Riding 

Show, Swimming Meet, and Tennis Tournament in the spring term 

were lots of fun, but the brightest spot of the whole year was the Campus 

Party baseball game. How dashing our staid professors looked in their 

blue and white gingham skirts as they sneaked into third or rushed for 

home! And of course it was the wild conglomeration of ballet skirts, 

grandpa's flannels, and long black stockings that built up our morale so 

that we triumphed over the faculty for a change. Traditional Hockey 

Feed and G Night differed from past ceremonies only in being 

more fun. 

Over the week-end of May the first, :Miss Dorothy Randle, former 

pupil of Vincent Rich

Goucherites, prep school students, and tennis teachers. She also showed 

an excellent tennis film on which she made a running commentary. 

At May Day, of course, A. A. presented the one, the only, the great 

and glorious G ymkhana. It also added tumblers, Robin Hood's men, 

and a fortune teller to the fifteenth century characters roaming the 

campus, and Dance Club contributed morris dancers, maypole dancers, 

and a group of pretty milkmaids. 

Bowling Club had a tournament this year, our ice skaters spent many 

a gay evening at Sports C entre, our fencers vanquished the Hood team, 

and our archers \NOn the \Vinter Intercollegiate Archery Meet. Dance 

Club, wearing elegant new green costumes, gave a chapel program and a 

recital. The Outing Club got away from it all at the campus and at 

Miss von Borries' farm by breathing some real fresh air and eating vast 

quantities of crispy bacon. VIe have had a grand time this year, and 

we are very proud of our straight backs and good health. 

Miss von Borries, head of Physical Education Department, displays equestrienne technique. 

29

Journalism 

WEEKLY 

PROBABLY more than any other institution at Goucher, Weekly has felt 

the Towson-ward movement of Goucher College. \Vith the sale of several 

of the college buildings, \Veekly offices were moved three times within 

the year. The relatively permanent offices are now located on the fifth 

floor of the Library, "so well hidden," as one visitor to the office remarked, 

"that someone might think you're carrying on subversive activities." 

Weekly's chief special feature this year has been the introduction of 

a guest artist each week. The first of these was Mr. Richard Q. Yardley, 

cartoonist for The Sun. Subsequent issues of the Weekly included work 

by Mr. Richard Lahey, Mr. Aaron Sopher, students, and alumnae. 

This year's staff has endeavored to eliminate all syndicated material 

from \Veekly. This has brought about the regular publication of feature 

columns of staff members. When the "Say It vVith Service" program 

came into existence, \Veekly became the chief instrument for publicizing 

it. Weekly has also been one of the leading advocates of a co-operative 

cook store on the Goucher campus. 

The staff members are Shirley Harris, editor-in-chief; Dorothy 

First row: B. Bregman, S. Fineman, 

B. J. Swinford, M. Petersen, L. 

Mendeloff , M. 1 lell er. Second 

row: F. Heilig, J. Thornton, D . 

Lipsitz, S. Harris, E. Apter, D. 

Jaffe, E. C ramer, E . Aed es . Tllircl 

row: J. Gardner, J. Swire, B. Barwick, 

A. Iv1eltzer, B. Plack, J. Bang· 

hart, l\1. G uiternnn, V. Kremer, 

B. Fax, J. Anson, E. Cowen, U. 

Benedict.

Seated: I-I. Anscomb, N. Fisher, J. Thornton, 

L. Paley, J. Samels, F . Reiner, J. Anson. 

Standing: D. Ervien, E. Hyde, E. Joselson. 

A. MacCreight, B. Bernstein , K. Coyle, K . 

Neuer. 

Lipsitz, business manager; Fern Heilig, advertising manager; Jane 

Thornton, associate editor; Judith Grossman, circulation manager. 

DILETTANTE 

THE DILETTANTE has its first birthday this spring. The present staff (of 

hardy pioneer stock) decided that a college magazine, like most people, 

needs a personality and should represent more than just the backwash 

of classroom essays. It attempted to formalize this personality by drawing 

up a policy which it proceeded to amend with every new, unconforming 

idea or force of circumstance. \ Vishing to dissociate itself from the former 

literary publicaticn, Kalends, the staff changed the name as well as the 

attitude. While the contribt1tions of the entire student body were welcomed 

and encouraged, one issue was strictly a staff venture. There was 

also some experim -entation with regular features, the most successful of 

which is Framing the Faculty. The staff says, "Please judge the Dilettante 

on the basis of effort in the right direction rather than on any abstract 

plane of accomplishment." And it says, "Gosh, but it's been fun. " 

The staff members of Dilettante are Kathleen Neuer, editor; Hope 

Anscomb, associate editor; Frances Reiner, business manager; Betty 

Bernstein, advertising manager; Margaret Hazard, circulation manager; 

and Marjorie Campbell, art editor. 

PRESS CLUB 

K. Coyle, Miss McCurley, D. Elliott, E. 

Accles: · 

31

M . Andre Liotaid, former French minister to Turkey, spoke in February. 

The officers of Le Cerde Francais are: Mary Elizabeth Baker, president; 

Margaret Gardiner, vice-president; Irene Ephrussi, secretary; and 

Marthajane Kennedy, treasurer. 

CLASSICAL CLUB 

THE PURPOSE of the Classical Club is to provide an opportunity for 

those who are interested to discuss subjects connected with the classics. 

The club gives these students a chance to get acquainted with the classics 

by other means than those provided by the courses in college. There 

have been several meetings this year at which the members enjoyed refreshments 

and played some Latin games. There have also been plans made 

to organize a Roman Banquet later in the term. 

The officers of the Classical Club are Joan Chesney, president; 

Janice Martin, secretary; Helen Cohen, vice-president; Irene Hussey, 

treasurer. 

SCIENCE CLUB 

THE SCIENCE CLUB is an organization in which all science majors are 

members. It thus provides the student with an opportunity to broaden 

her scientific outlook, learning of fields other than her own. The club 

conducts three or four meetings a year, at least one of which is reserved 

for student participation, and it sponsors a contest for seniors. Among 

the speakers this year have been Dr. Justina Hill, Dr. Bentley Glass, and 

Dr. Manfred Guttmacher. 

The officers are Mitsu Tashiro, president; Annette Rowe, secretarytreasurer; 

and Harriet Burns and Charlotte Anderson, publicity chairmen. 

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 

THE early meetings of the Psychology Club this year were given over to 

discussions of the role played by psychology in the present world situation. 

Later programs featured as speakers alumnae who are working in various 

fields of psychology. At the invitation of Dorothy Cort Leonhardt, the 

club observed the perception experiments at the \ iVilmer Clinic, Johns 

Hopkins Hospital. The year closed with a party for the incoming majors. 

The officers of the Psychology Club are Jacqueline Jenkins, president; 

Helen Harrison, vice-president and treasurer; Carey Jennings, secretary; 

and Anita Kanner, publicity chairman. 

PHYSIOLOGY CLUB 

THE PHYSIOLOGY CLUB is composed of twenty junior and senior majors in 

the Department of Physiology and Hygiene. Notable among the activities 

of the Y.ear were a tea held at Dr. King's home, the showing of physiological 

films from the Maryland Academy of Sciences, and the annual 

33

34 

dinner meeting in May, at which Dr. George Corner, Director of the 

Department of Embryology of the Carnegie Institute in Washington, was 

the guest speaker. The present members and new physiology majors 

attended this concluding affair. 

Officers of the club are Jeanne Chase, president, and Bernice Fox, 

secretary-treasurer. 

PHYSICS CLUB 

TI-m PURPOSE of the Physics Club is to broaden the scientific viewpoint 

of the students by arranging visits to exhibits and laboratories and by 

bringing to the college those speakers who are doing important physics 

work in research or industry. This year ',Yalter R. Hedeman, Sc.D., of the 

Naval Ordnance Department, spoke on "Seismology" and Mr. E. K. 

Foster of the Bendix Corporation addressed the group on "Communications 

in vVartime." The club also sponsors informal gatherings and 

dinner meetings at which the members discuss problems related to their 

field . 

The officers of Physics Club are Marieanne Porter, president; and 

Mary Lou Hackethal, secretary-treasurer. 

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 

THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is sponsored by the Carnegie Institute. 

This year it has been the policy of the club to have at each meeting 

discussions on issues of international importance and to limit its membership 

to those students who are vitally interested in such an organization. 

One of the projects which the club sponsored was the sending of a 

delegate to the I. R. C. national conference at Lehigh University. 

The officers are Kathleen Coyle, president; Evelyn Spiegel, program 

chairman; Blanche Wenar, publicity chairman; Betsy Boyce, secretarytreasurer. 

Miss Wyatt is adviser of the club. 

EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL 

THE EQUAL RIGHTS CouNCIL at Goucher College is a branch of the 

National ',Yomen's Party whose headquarters are in Washington, D . C . 

The chief aim of the party is to put through Congress an amendment 

to the United States Constitution reading as follows: "Men and women 

shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place 

subject to its jurisdiction." The vVomen's Party publishes a monthly 

magazine to which the college library subscribes. The president of the 

Equal Rights Council is Marthajane Kennedy. 

MASKS AND FACES 

"WHAT has become of Masks and Faces?" was once a familiar question. 

In 1941 , however, the advent of a production course under the capable

36 

FORUM CLUB 

METHODIST CLUB 

H. Foss, F. Drafts, E. O'Conner, H . Rausch, C. 

Heinz, M. Hazard , M. Clement, G. Hess, J. Martin, 

f. Hussey, D . \ Vorthington, J. Lewis, B. McCleocl, 

A. Eggers, E. Brown, F. Allen, L. McVaugh. 

ONE PLACE for student expression is at the bi-monthly meetings of the 

Goucher Forum. Here international, national, and local problems, as well 

as current trends in all three fields are discussed under the supervision of 

competent authorities. Among these leaders there have been two members 

of the Goucher faculty, Dr. Bussey and Mrs. Reynolds, who pointed out 

the pros and cons of neutrality. At a second meeting Captain Tage 

Ellinger told of his adventures on the Norwegian war-front. Later on 

Dr. Henry Sigerist of the J olms Hopkins Medical School discussed the 

controversial subject of socialized medicine. And from the University of 

Virginia the debating team came for a spirited argument on peace plans. 

The officers are Lorraine Paley, president; Evelyn Spiegel, program 

chairman; Audrith Arnold, membership chairman; Ursula Benedict, 

publicity chairman; and Helen Townsend, secretary-treasurer. 

METHODIST CLUB 

KAPPA PHI is a national club for Methodist girls which has chapters in 

twenty-five different colleges. These are bound together by a national 

council of grand officers. Every other year the various chapters meet for 

a grand council held in some significant place. The general aim of the 

club is "Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader 

in the church of tomorrow." 

The girls at Goucher are working towards this high ideal at the 

supper meetings held every other Thursday. For these meetings the 

members prepare a short program which may be religious, musical, ritualistic, 

or social. Both fraternity and independent girls are welcome. 

The present officers of the Methodist Club are Janice Martin, president; 

Georgena Hess, vice-president; and Irene Hussey, program chairman.

GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR 

As sooN as the tedious job of "try-outs" is complete, the forty girls of 

the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bartholomew, begin work 

on their traditional Carol Service. Just about the time that pre-Christmas 

exams roll around, the Glee Club is ready to soothe the fevered brow and 

add a note of cheer and encouragement as it trolls the ancient yule-tide 

carol over in holly-bedecked Katy. 

The rest of the year is spent in preparation for a Spring Concert early 

in May when the singers turn out in pastel splendor to give a program of 

rhythm and tone varieties. There are many minor performances at student 

and alumnae functions, and this year, for the first time, the Glee Club 

gave a very successful public concert at the Maryland Casualty Club. In 

tune with the times the chorus sang at an army camp and was entertained 

with a dance afterwards. To add to the festive pageantry on May Day 

the Glee Club sang old English madrigals. 

Behind the finished product of a concert go many hours of hard 

work at long rehearsals. For the planning we owe thanks to Mr. Bartholomew, 

our capable director, and the officers, who are Polly Mengers, president; 

Frances Flynn, vice-president; Betty Connolly, secretary; Ann 

Marshall, treasurer; and Kathleen Coyle, librarian. 

Every morning in chapel Choir leads the hymns and gives responses 

to the prayers. It also sings at Baccalaureate and joins with Glee Club at 

Thanksgiving Dinner. The officers are Sally Coan, president; Eleanor 

Accles, secretary-treasurer; and Ann Marshall, librarian. 

GLEE CLUB 

Seated: B. Banker. First row: 

F. Flynn, B. Luhring, I. 

Schroder, J. Powell , J. Stewart, 

E. Joselson, P. Mengers, N. 

Jones, R. Axtell, M. Raitt. 

Second row: L. Higgins, M. 

'Vilcox, B. Connolly, M. 

Renton, V. Sippel , E. Cowen, 

C . Coyle, N. ·winslow, E. 

Hopper, I. Riley. 

37

Tlte first snowfall 

at Greater Goucher • 

38

inter 

SECOND TERM and the Donnybrook photographer, eager for a 

winter shot of the new building, prays fervently that snow will fall 

at Towson. For a time the Fates decree otherwise, so the nearest 

approach to a wintry aspect on the campus is a frozen puddle on the 

north side of the dorm and the shavings of ice in the drawing room. 

Weeks of dour weather have left the ground appallingly muddy. It 

is impossible to walk in loafers here because the shoes stick in the mud 

and the hapless student finds herself plunging ahead in stocking feet. 

In the process of bogging clown she catches a glimpse of the landscape 

gardener (most appropriately named Mr. Primrose), considers him an 

optimist, but wishes him all possible good luck in converting the mire 

to something more beautiful and traversable. 

By the middle of the term students and faculty, excited as a doting 

mother over the growth of a young son, proudly point out that the building 

can be seen from the York Road. Closer inspection shows that the 

masonry on C and D is now complete and the work on B well begun. 

Drinking fountains are installed, the panes in the windows, and the rooms 

all plastered. The workmen, who are much interested in which section 

of the building is most popular, find that the same corner has been 

selected as their favorite by two faculty couples and five students. 

Suddenly, when hope has been abandoned, the gods of weather 

oblige with a record snowfall. All Saturday night and all of Sunday the 

39

40 

Life begins for the Ashtons' apartment .. . for dorm roof ... for dining hall .. . and the walls 

begin to look finished. 

flakes are pelted by Jupiter and his playful underlings. The streets soon 

lie beneath twenty-two inches of snow and along the sides are drifts piled 

up at least eight feet high. Familiar landmarks are obliterated, the whole 

city camouflaged. It is as if a Gothic architect had redecorated Baltimore. 

The trees are bent double beneath the weight-the pines are humble 

now, their foreheads on the ground. Less supple trees snap beneath the 

strain, and heavy branches topple. The roads become impassible. so that 

the only way to invade the campus is on skis. For one weekend Towson 

wears the aspect of a winter resort or of some far-off northern country. 

Second term. As the rickety elevator hauls supplies three floors up to 

the laborers at Towson, the students in the city travel a fixed orbit from 

classes to Bookstore to library. The orbit is a larger one than usual this 

year because to the regular college courses have been added many 

especially concerned with the defense effort. 

First term always seems predominately academic and second term 

more interspersed with social activities. It is second term that conjures 

up thoughts of Sing-Song, and Senior Play, Pan Hell and vVinter Cotillion. 

This year, in addition, one hundred and fifty students act as hostesses 

at a service dance given for the twenty-ninth division of Fort Meade. 

Reflections of the war are caught in more than familiar talk of uniforms, 

0. T., and triangular bandanges. Aiming at improved health

standards, the gym department opens its facilities for organized recreation 

in the afternoons and urges that each student sign up for an additional 

course during third term. A more serious reflection of current events is 

the consideration of an accelerated program and shortened spring vacation. 

At length the discussion results in a carefully organized plan which 

makes it possible for the seniors to graduate on the second of June. 

So passes winter term, different from all others we have known at 

Goucher because of the deep undercurrent of seriousness flowing along 

with all activities, even the most festive. No elaborate corsages at \ iVinter 

Cotillion this year, for instance. Everyone wears a simple gardenia purchased 

at the dance. At Sing-Song, too, the money usually set aside for 

flowers is given to the Red Cross. In things as small as this vve sense the 

long reach of war, but on the surface life is still much the same. Classes 

continue. Papers are assigned. Exams come. And the building at T owson 

still grows. 

Winter informal ... sophomores trade frigid facials. 

Winter formal .. . gardenias are popular at Cotillion. 

41

* * * * * * * 

42

Goueher signs up 

for the dtn•ation ... 

• • - 

NATIONAL DEFENSE-everyone thinks it, reads it, shouts it, excepting 

the Japanese beetle. The printing press stutters out surprising 

news that in a few weeks is unsurprising to us. The whereabouts of 

Tom, Dick, and Harry is now a military secret. A spool of silk at " ' anamaker's 

is worth eighteen cents, and one of America's oldest institutions, 

the pig, demands nineteen cents for a depleted pork chop. The South 

Sea Islands change over night; they are no longer found in bedtime 

stories of enchantment, but in morning headlines of entrenchment. 

vVe at Goucher have been awakened by situations such as these to 

the necessity for united action. Last October, therefore, a group of 

students decided that the Goucher girls would form a defense program. 

They chose Miss McCurley for their commanding officer and following 

the Christmas holidays hung their banner, " Say It With Service," in 

Goucher basement, announcing below the divisions of their program in 

big reel letters: 

43

EDUCATIONAL DIVISION: Polly Mengers 

CONSERVATION AND COLLECTION: Jean Breeskin 

PRODUCTION: Betty Connolly 

FUND RAISING: Beth Ferris 

PUBLICITY: Shirley Harris 

Three hundred and nine students and faculty members enlisted in 

Polly's division. One group organized a life saving course. Others are 

making plans for a nutrition class. Thirty-six girls with a driving will took 

it into their heads to conquer the anatomy of the automobile down at 

the Funk and Ennis Garage and have planned to give one hundred and 

fifty hours of driving service during their vacations. In the Art Department 

an even larger number have been weaving rugs, painting, and carving 

in wood, learning along with lectures from the staff of Baltimore hospitals 

the technique and theory behind occupational therapy. The course, 

Lorrey Pal ey, service plan coordinator, takes a busman's holiday. 

44 

\Ve learn about engines in Motor Corps .. . about handicraft 

in Occupational Therapy .. .

followed by one hundred hours of hospital practice, will make the students 

eligible as volunteer therapists. The Fine Arts Center has also been the 

meeting place for Dr. Spencer's design class and Mr. Rusteberg' s course 

in photography. Over in Bennett, Miss Marvin has been directing recreational 

leadership and in the first aid classes Miss von Borries, Dr. Hiller, 

and Miss Fiske have been teaching everything from artificial respiration 

to the simple square knot. 

In their cups, bowls, boxes, and cartons (and in their pockets, too) 

the scavengers of the Conservation and Collection Division have collected 

their odd treasure: discarded books and magazines, tin foil, and cancelled 

stamps. They have also encouraged even their debtors to stand in line 

at the defense stamp window. Under the grating more than seven hundred 

and fifty dollars has already passed. 

Betty Connolly, head of the Production Division, has been urging 

knitters to knit and sewers to sew. In many cases her enthusiasm has been 

so contagious that the girls have exceeded requirements and embroidered 

colorful flowers and animals on the dresses. 

Over one hundred of us as First Aiders learn the medical alphabet from auricle to zinc ointment. 

45

46 

The Fund Raising Division has hopes of becoming a Fund Raining 

Division, after having had fifteen hundred dollars pledged by the college. 

An amount not to be sneezed at also came from the Athletic Association 

Vaudeville Show and from Winter Cotillion. The Service Dance for 

the Camp Meade soldiers furnished another opportunity for people to 

have their pockets emptied pleasantly. The ideas of the group are even 

larger than the amount of money which they have collected, for the 

dollars are to go into four different channels: the Goucher Scholarship 

Fund, the International Student Service, the Isabella Thoburn College, 

and the Friends' Service Committee. 

Because "Say It With Service" has taken the spare time of such a 

large body of the students, the program seems to loom higher than other 

developments of Goucher's defense program. T hese, however, are no less 

important. For example, there have been lectures on current war problems 

to clarify our thinking. Six addresses with such speakers as Dr. Gallagher, 

Dr. Lonn, James Young, and Vincent Sheean have been given at Goucher 

and shared with the community. The faculty has also contributed directly 

to · the welfare of Baltimore in evening courses and in conferences on 

housing problems. 

Nor have actual physical preparations for war been neglected; 

President Robertson and a committee of faculty members have made 

plans for defense against attack. Cellars have been stripped bare as broken 

chairs, musty books, and yellow newspapers are dragged out and the base- 

vVe are trained as nurses' aides . .. and we buy stamps instead of sundaes.

ments transformed into air raid shelters. Air raid wardens, first aid units, 

and blackout practices have grown up like dandelions. Following the suggestion 

of the committee, Goucher girls have invested in flashlights, first 

aid kits, and-more painfully-in typhoid injections. 

In every direction that Goucher has guided her defense programthrough 

specific training, lectures given at the college, and preparations 

made in view of actual attack-the war has been brought into closer 

juxtaposition with our daily lives. All of us hope that these things will not 

only make us useful in a defense effort, but will temper our awareness and 

vision and increase our faith in the principles by which we live. As President 

Robertson wrote in a letter this winter to parents and students, 

Goucher "is guided not only by National Defense needs, but by its 

purpose as a liberal arts college to enable its students to 'be no stranger 

in situations strange to them.' " 

47

Way of Things 

THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is the governing body of the interfraternity 

association on campus. Composed of two representatives 

from each of the seven local chapters, it exists to regulate the activities 

and cooperation of the Greek letter women at Goucher. 

The Council introduced itself to the freshman class by presenting 

each student with a handbook of rules and statistics, a guide to the maze 

of Greek orthodoxy confronting the prospective "rushees." Past experience 

has proved the value of an impartial interpretation of fraternity life, 

so the Council invited the new students to a tea in the G. C. C. room, 

where a guest speaker answered the inevitable questions which arise in the 

troubled minds of freshmen. During the trying two weeks of rivalry, "Panhell" 

sponsored diplomatic inter-fraternity relations, until the newly 

pledged girls of '4 5 were welcomed as members of the Goucher College 

Panhellenic Association. 

Following a precedent established several years before, the Association, 

hoping to promote high scholarship, awarded a loving cup to the 

freshman pledge attaining the highest average for the first college term. 

This year "Pan-hell" was proud to present the award to Marjorie Foote, 

Pi Beta Phi, who established a record with two A's and a B. Another 

scholarship cup is awarded each term to the fraternity having the highest 

average among the active members. 

The Panhellenic Dance, held in the Maryland Casualty Ballroom, 

on the evening of January 16th, was acknowledged a great success. Jean 

Campbell, social chairman, and Kitty Gilbert, president, joined the Dean 

and Dr. and Mrs. Winslow in the receiving line, while the Debonnairs 

lent a colorful background to uniforms and orchids. 

' The officers of the Panhellenic Council are Kathryn G. Gilbert, 

president; Margaret Hitchcock, secretary; Winifred Leist, treasurer; Jean 

Campbell, social chairman; Mary Isabel Randall, scholarship chairman, 

and Frances Lee Flynn, literary chairman. 

Representing the fraternities are Jane Gaither and Marilyn vVilcox, 

Alpha Phi; Frances Lee Flynn, Virginia Haile, and Kathryn G. Gilbert, 

Pi Beta Phi; Catherine Cook and Jean Campbell, Delta Gamma; Virginia 

Gause and \Vinifred Leist, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mabel McComas 

and Margaret Hitchcock, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Isabel Randall and 

Anna Jo Davis, Kappa Kappa Gamma; June Dunton and Natalie Johnston, 

Gamma Phi Beta. 

49

Delta Gamma 

50 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1874 AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI .. . AT 

GOUCHER IN 1891 ... THERE ARE 54 ACTIVE CHAPTERS ... 130 

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ... BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2326 NORTH 

CHARLES STREET. 

THE fall of 1941 marked the end of Psi chapter's first fifty years at 

Goucher. To start our next fifty with a bang, we gave a steak roast for 

our new pledges in the fall. The next event on our calendar was the 

annual Christmas party given the actives by the pledges. 

After Christmas the Delta Gammas settled down to hard work in 

the first aid, motor corps, and other timely courses being offered for the 

first time at Goucher. We did have time, though, for our annual house 

party at Bel Air. A twenty-seven inch snow descended upon us, but it 

only added to the fun. 

First row: J. Dei-Ioff, C. Smith, A. Marshall, A. Batchelor, C. Cook, M. 1-Iottes. Second row: 

J. Powell , L. Zimmerman, M. McBurney, D. Toombs, M. L. 1-Iackethal, C . Meislahn, P. 

Kouwenhovcn , E. Mays, J. Campbell, E. Accles.

E. Mays, recording secretary; C. Cook, 

president; P. Kouwenhoven, treasurer; M. 

McBurney, vice-president. 

Our spring activrties included several teas, including one for the 

faculty. We held fraternity elections at the beginning of third term, 

and were very proud to have our new chapter president, Jean Campbell, 

also become president of Fensal Hall, and of the new senior class! 

Our other activities during the year included supper in the fraternity 

rooms each Tuesday night, and coffee hours, held at least once a term. 

Among our speakers this year were Dr. Charles Lemmi, Dr. Grace 

Beardsley, and Dr. Wilfred Beardsley. 

June Supper, a farewell for the departing seniors, was the last event 

on our calendar. We hated to see the end of the year come, but we all 

looked forward to our meeting in the fall, this time not in Baltimore, 

but out at Towson! 

1942 

Catherine Cook, Emily Mays, Charlotte Meislahn 

1943 

Jean Campbell, Jeanne DeHoff, Mary Lou Hackethal, Dorothy 

Lawrence-Toombs, Marjorie McBurney, Lillian Zimmerman. 

1944 

Eleanor Aedes, Jean Heinemann, Phyllis Kouwenhoven, Lucille 

McGrane, Ann Marshall, Evelyn Wiseman. 

1945 

Jacqueline Powell 

Pledges 

Ada Batchelor, Marjorie Hottes, Celeste Hutton, Carol Smith. 

51

Alpha Phi 

52 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1872 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSIT Y .. 

AT GOUCHER IN 1891 . . . THERE ARE 38 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 

. . . 52 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ... BALT IMORE ADDRESS, 2001 

MARYLAND AVENUE. 

ALPHA PHI has dedicated itself to the training and development of young 

women by concentrating its efforts upon scholarships and loans. The 

Clara Bradley Burdette Fund is used for financial assistance for old and 

new chapters, and for the encouragement of graduate study through 

co-organizers. The Founders' Loan Fund gives a maximum loan of five 

thousand dollars to a chapter in financial difficulties and a maximum loan 

of four hundred dollars to upperclassmen who require aiel to finish 

their college course. 

Soon after pledging, Mrs. G. A. Little, om district governor, paid 

us a very delightful visit. Later in the month, Zeta's new pledges entertained 

the pledges of the other fraternities at a tea. Om annual Christmas 

party was quite a success. Gifts were exchanged and the pledges gave 

a skit portraying a typical rushing party. 

On January 27, Zeta was pleased to initiate two of its pledges. 

After initiation a banquet was held at the Roland Park Apartments. 

A. Baker, vice-president; M . \ Vilcox, treasurer; 

B. Brown, secretary; J. Gaither, 

president.

First row: L. vVinslow, A. Griffith, E. Dyke, E. Pulakos, M. Roberts. Second row: M. Meredith, 

L. Schmidt, M . Danes, M. Vi' ilcox, B. Brown, E. Sillcox, M . E. George, B. Mason. 

Our social calendar for the year was begun by having a party for our 

dates before the Pan-Hellenic Dance, at the home of one of our alumnae. 

In February the first of a series of teas for friends of the sorority was 

given at the chapter rooms. This spring our calendar included 

many interesting social functions, and each member is looking 

forward to next year. 


Agnes Baker, Jane Gaither, Margaret Meredith 

1944 

Betty Brown, Margaret Danes, Elaine Pulakos, Marilyn Wilcox 

1945 

Lola Schmidt 

Pledges 

Sara Carman, Emily Dyke, Ann Griffith, Barbara Mason, Mary 

Polk Roberts, Enid Sillcox, Louise \Vinslow. 

53

Gamma Phi Beta 

54 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1874 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ... 

AT GOUCHER IN 1893 . . . T HERE ARE 51 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 

... 33 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS .. . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 3 W EST 

TWENTY-T HIRD STREET. 

ZETA CHAPTER of Gamma Phi Beta has supported the National Defense 

Drive locally here at Goucher by members joining the various classes 

offered the students, and nationally by pledging to support the plans 

Grand Council has underway. Though our main efforts are towards 

war work, we shall not forget our already established philanthropies such 

as: the Gamma Phi Beta Camps for underprivileged children, the 

Lindsey Barbee Fellowship for graduate study in social work, and the 

Endowment Fund for financial aiel to chapters and to individual members. 

First row: M. B. Martin, J. Dunton, N. Duffus, A. Davis, F . Murray, H. Fanseen, A. Hornyak, 

Second row: J. Chesney, B. \ ;\/ooclall, L. Braunlich, J. Secor, F. vVagner, N. Johnston, V. Smith, 

J. Bailey, H . Sutton.

F. Wagner, president; J. Dunton, vice-president; 

H. Sutton, treasurer; H. Fanseen, 

secretary. 

This year has been a full one for the members of Zeta. The usual 

round of social activities has provided entertainment for all. A tea 

dance for the pledges was given in the chapter rooms which proved a 

great success. Several teas, coffee hours, an alumnae-active Founder's 

Day party, and the Spring Formal were a few of Zeta's attempts to 

advance a higher social culture. 

Our main objectives this year more than ever before have been to 

support the college whole-heartedly in every endeavor toward national 

awareness and preparedness. More than ever we wish to make clear our 

intentions of cooperation, devotion and sincere interest. To these ends 

we are devoting our abilities and energies. 


Anne Davis, June Dunton, Harriet Sutton 

1943 

Betsy Boyce, Joan Chesney, Natalie Johnson, Flora Murray, 

Florence vVagner, Jean Secor. 

1944 

Alice Braunlich, Nairne Duffus, Helen Fanseen, Mary Barbara 

Martin, Betsy Woodall. 

1945 

Jane Bailey, Annette Hornyak, Virginia Smith 

55

Kappa Alpha Theta 

56 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1870 AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY .. . 

AT GOUCHER IN 1896 . . . THERE ARE 65 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 

... 53 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . . . BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 22 33 

ST. PAUL STREET. 

NATIONAL events have inevitably been reflected this year in the activities 

of Kappa Alpha Theta. The annual conventions, to which each college 

chapter sends at least one delegate, were cut from the usual week to a 

three clay business meeting. Here at Goucher the Alpha Delta chapter 

has given its earnest support to the college "Say It \Vith Service" program. 

The members were therefore busy not only on Tuesday nights 

at chapter meetings, but also on Thursday evenings when the members 

attended classes ranging from first aid to occupational therapy. 

Regular activities of the Thetas include services such as the Friendship 

Fund and the Loan and Fellowship Fund for the benefits of students 

needing assistance. Every Theta receives the Kappa Alpha T heta magazine, 

a quarterly bringing news of chapters at other colleges and of 

alumnae. The social activities this year included a coffee hour for the 

alumnae, a faculty tea, a pledge tea, an initiation banquet, and the spring 

formal. In the midst of these activities, Alpha Delta always pursues her 

high standards of scholarship, friendship, and service, keeping in mind 

her part in furthering the ideals of Goucher. 

S. Siebert, corresponding secretary; N. 

J. Schetky, treasurer; V . Gause, vicepresident; 

R. Axtell, recording secretary; 

J. A. Jones, president.

First row: S. Siebert, S. Grebe, R. Crothers, A. vVilhide, J. A. Jones, B. Agler, E. Stone, B. 

Thompson, B. Glamann. Second row: W. Hutchins, D. Helfrich, D. Havener, F . Roderick, 

J. Hartley, G. Bowman, D . Thurber. Third row: V. Gause, vV. Leist, D . Elliott, E. Lamb, 

P. Hasselbrink, J. Meldrum. Fourth row: L. Hudson, C. Keller, R. Axtell, B. Black, M. cleMuth, 

M. Petersen, N. Schetky. Fifth row: E. Jurgens, A. Hunt, J. Howard, J. Banghart, E. Mcgraw. 


Ruth Axtell, Virginia Gause, Nancy Heberling, Ann Hunt, Jean Anne Jones, 

Sara Siebert, Ruth Thomsen (unaffiliated ). 

1943 

Mary Boss, Brice Black, Dorothy Elliot, Judy Howard, Louise Hudson, Em my 

Lou Hutchins, Edna Jurgens, Elizabeth Lamb, \ Vinifred Leist, Nancy Jane 

Schetky. 

1944 

Jane Banghart, Renee Crothers, Kay Gerig, Betty Glamann, Stephanie Grebe, 

\ Valton Hutchins, Frances Roderick, Betty Thompson, Dorothy Thurber. 

1945 

Blanche Agler, Geline Bowman, Mary deMuth, Jane Ruth Hartley, Patricia 

Hasselbrink, Dorothy Ann Havener, Dorothy Helfrich, Eleanor Megraw, Miriam 

Peterson, Elizabeth Stone, Ann vVilhide. 

Pledges 

Beryl Hobson, Jane Meldrum. 

57

Alpha Gamma Delta 

60 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1904 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 

... AT GOUCHER IN 1912 ... THERE ARE 44 ACTIVE CHAP 

TERS . . . 80 ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ... BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 

2437 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 

THE Goucher chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta aims at high scholastic 

achievements together with active participation in campus activities. 

Theta chapter does its part each year toward maintaining Alpha Gamma 

Delta's two summer camps for underprivileged children. Not only have 

we sent our money, but each year undergraduates act as counsellors. This 

year an informal dance was held in the chapter rooms in order to raise 

camp funds. 

"Rushing" over and work caught up, Thetas began to talk of social 

activities. Our social season was ushered in with the annual buffet supper 

just preceding Victory Dance. 

"Sayilig It With Service," many of our members have been enrolled 

in nursing and first aiel courses, in the motor corps division and have been · 

collecting magazines for seamen and soldiers. Almost all of our upper- 

J. Jenkins, vice-presiden t; J. Richter, president; H. 

Kent, treasurer; J. Froelicher, secretary.

First row: B. Broemmelsiek, J. A. Gray, L. Snyder, D. Voyce, S. Alt, J. Richter, B. Chinn, 

J. Jenkins, V. Cox, K. MacMackin. Second row: B. Batchelder, M. Nimmo, J. Webster, 

N. Buttner, A. Rolenson, J. L. Boswell, M. Cox, R. Bordner, C. Anderson, M. Hellen, J. Hoffman, 

G. Gminder, A. Arnold, P. Densmore. Third row: J. Froelicher, M. McComas, N. Matthews, 

A. Rowe, S. Johnson, D. Arendt, H . Harrison, J. Welsh, J. Reese, E. Heisner, M. Hitchcock, 

I-I. Kent, D. Saffin, J. Stegman, P. Bichy. 

classmen have been active in U.S.O. work, acting as hostesses at teas 

and dances. After graduation, Thetas are looking forward to a few clays 

together at a long-awaited house party. 


Charlotte Anderson, Audrith Arnold, Roberta Bordner, Betty Chinn, Judy 

Froelichcr, Gwynneth Gminder, Helen Harrison, Jacqueline Jenkins, Mabel 

McComas, Joan Richter, Doris Voyce, Jane Welsh. 

1943 

Dorothy Arendt, Virginia Lee Cox, Margaret Hitchcock, Helen Kent, Annette 

Rowe, Jean Stegman. 

1944 

Shirley Alt, Betty Batchelder, Peggy Densmore, Kate MacMackin, Mary Ellen 

Nimmo, Jean Reese, Ana Rolenson. 

1945 

Peggy Bichy, Jane Lee Boswell, Marion Cox, Jennie Ann Gray, Nancy Lee Hecht, 

Mary Hellen, Sonya Johnson, Nancy Matthews, Lynda Snyder, Jean \ i\febster. 

Pledges 

Nancy Buttner, Ellen Fehsenfeld, Eleanor Heisner, Janet Hoffman. 

61

Kappa Kappa Gamma 

62 

FOUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1870 AT MONMOUTH 

COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS . .. AT GOUCHER 

IN 1933 . . . THERE ARE 74 ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . 

BALTIMORE ADDRESS, 2306 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 

TAu KAPPA PHI, Goucher's first sorority became Delta Theta chapter of 

Kappa Kappa Gamma in 193 3. Kappa founded the National Panhellenic 

Council to which all the leading national women's fraternities belong. 

Kappa was the first to publish a fraternity magazine, and to establish 

the council form of government. At present there are Kappa houses in 

Paris, Berlin, and other foreign cities of importance for Kappas to visit 

when travelling. The chief aims of Kappa are to aid college girls in 

character and scholastic development. To further her aims national 

conventions are held bi-annually. The convention is to be held in 

Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. 

The fraternity supports several philanthropic funds. There is the 

First row: S. Wilson, G . 

Noda, M. Tashiro. Second 

row: L. Hammond, 

J. Heidelbach, B. Emerson, 

M. Campbell, I. 

Riley, B. J. Swinford. 

Third row: P. Yaney, F. 

Suclborough, M . I. Randall, 

S. Anderson.

M. Campbell , treasurer; B. J. Emerson, president; 

M. Tashiro, vice-president. 

Rose McGill Fund for members in need of financial aid; the Students' 

Fund open not only to Kappas, but to other college women as well; the 

newly-founded Nora Waln Fund provides for the aid of refugee children 

and is doing valuable humanitarian work all over the world during the 

present crisis. In addition the sorority has a Hearthstone Fund for the 

care of aged alumnae. 

Our chapter has had rather an eventful year. After rushing was 

over the new pledges were honored with a tea dance. Later in the year 

the Baltimore Alumnae Association gave a supper party in their honor. 

During the year there were many Kappa hours at which members of the 

faculty were invited to speak. Musical teas and the Spring Formal 

completed the activities of the year. 


Marjorie Campbell, Barbara Jane Emerson, Jane Heidelbach, 

Mary Isabel Randall, Frances Steen, Mitsuko Tashiro. 

1943 

Anna J o Davis 

1944 

Ann Ennis, Lee Hammond, Frances Sudborough, Betty Jo 

Swinford, Jane T yrie, Peggy Yaney. 

1945 

Selma Anderson, Gloria Noda, Isabel Riley 

Pledges 

Sally Wilson, Jean 'i\1 alton 

63

64 

Freshmen 

I N A HOST numbering one hundred and forty-tvvo this year's freshmen 

invaded college, determined on a conquest of Goucher. Somehow they 

were more self-assured than previous classes, not nearly so verdant and 

timid as the upper classmen are fond of depicting them. The younger 

generation came in grown-up. 

\Vas it this feeling of difference accompanying the Class of '45 that 

led to a previously unheard-of college event? At any rate, the new freshmen 

were the first to taste the fruits vvhich others before them had often 

struggled for. On its second Saturday night here, the class started off its 

social activities at Goucher with the precedent-shattering Freshman 

Mixer, an informal dance at Levering Hall with the Hopkins freshmen. 

\Vas it this same feeling of something different that inspired the 

novel decoration of Bennett Hall when the juniors entertained their little 

sisters at the Harvest Hop? If so, here is another victory for '45. 

But the greatest triumph of all was their success at Sing-Song. For 

the second time in Goucher history the freshmen took first place in the 

annual interclass song competition. The "Sweethearts of Goucher" won 

first place for performance, for the marching song, and then once again 

for the serious song. Only once did they bow- to the hit song of the

Officers ... V. Abrams, 

S. Eby, E. Stone, B. 

Hobson, J. \Vebster, S. 

Johnson. 

Ruth Bleier . . . fellow 

Freshmen clcctecl her 

president. 

The Moments . . . at 

Sing-Song they became 

members of the Freshman 

class. 

seniors-and even then they took second place. Crowning their triumphal 

evening was the introduction of the Moments as their honorary advisers. 

Not only did the class succeed in traditional events, but it was also 

original enough to suggest an all college event for the spring-a l=azaar 

to be held in Fensal Court with dart throwing and fortune telling, games 

of chance and peanut vendors, grab bags and fishponds, in general, fun 

for all. 

So it is that the freshmen have made a reputation for themselves. 

Goucher tradition will certainly be carried on by the Class of '4 5. 

Officers of the freshmen year are Rulh Bleier, president; Jean 

\Vebster, vice-president; Elizabeth Stone, secretary; Sonja Johnson, treasurer; 

Beryl Hobson, recorder of points; and Vivienne Abrams and 

Susannah Eby, sergeants-at-arms. 

65

66 

Four hundred and twenty-one 

acres of springtime o o o

SPRING on the campus-for twenty years it has been observed-but 

never with so much eagerness. No longer are Donnybrook or the 

Lodge or the hollow where the Queen and her court assemble the focus 

for attention, for this spring the dormitory is finished . For some time the 

outside of the building has had, to the casual eye, the appearance of completion, 

but the outside we have known only in its most unpolished stages. 

It is, therefore, like coming upon one of the magnificent palaces conjured 

up by Aladdin to discover that the bare pipes, the uncovered bricks, the 

wet plaster have disappeared and to discover a royal blaze of color in 

place of the ugly reels and dull flat greys that once .composed the interior. 

The observer feels as though some giant recipe had been concocted 

to produce this effect. To the bright tile inserts and base in the grey stone 

floor of the lobby, its clear yellow walls, and its coral ceiling, add the 

bright red lacquer flowered chintz draperies and contrasting upholstery 

of the office and reception rooms. Pour in apricot and blue draperies of 

the parlors and mix thoroughly with the various colors in the drawing 

room-warm clark walls, golden yellow draperies, soft blue upholstery 

with clark accents, rose travertine facing on the fireplace, a soft blue-green 

67

68 

rug. Into this mixture sift the light plaid draperies of the recreation room 

and the bright print ones of the common rooms. Season with the dining 

room plan-oak trim and wainscot, dull green plastering, oyster white 

ceilings, long linen draperies printed with a bold green, yellow, and white 

pattern, oak furniture with bright yellow leather seat pads. 

Spring term in the city. Most of lunch hour is now devoted to 

leisurely strolls along Charles Street, often as far as the Hopkins campus 

where the sunlight on dogwood and apple turns the embankment into a 

Bon nard landscape. It is now impossible to go clown Charles or St. Paul 

or Calvert and not see the aproned mistress of the house on hands and 

knees as she swishes soapy water over the gleaming white steps. And it is 

impossible to pass \"'yman Park without seeing nursemaids and babies 

strolling there or a row of old men sitting solemn as the Supreme Court 

on one of the long green benches. 

It seems impossible, too, that an hour should pass in which Lise does 

not stand on Bennett steps beaming maternally upon the students or in 

which a vendor does not raucously suggest the purchase of strawberries. 

The tulips and jonquils around the edge of Goucher 'lawn fling on 

Spring in the County ... the sun-deck is built, the road is 

laid, the common room is fenestrated.

Spring in the city . . . books and 

blossoms appear on Gouelter lawns 

their colors and sniff contemptuously at the bent old man on the corner 

who is peddling daffodils. Bennett Lawn is now the scene of outdoor gym 

classes and of lazy students who are stretched out on the warm grass pretending 

to read "Richard II" while they sunburn. Romantic English 

majors look dreamily at the beautiful little Japanese cherry which has put 

out its pale, pale blossoms. "Loveliest of trees, the cherry now ... " 

To some at Goucher spring has more significance than the usual 

concomitant spring fever and the usual turning of the young man's fancy. 

To GCCA it means Retreat, to Glee Club its last concert of the year. 

For the sophomores it means a review of everything from fine arts to 

psych and back again, as well as a sudden deep interest in the organization 

of the library. For the juniors it means the banquet shared with the seniors. 

To the seniors, of course, it brings a melange of associations. Besides the 

traditional festivities-banquet, prom, garden party, senior breakfast-it 

also means integration, comprehensives, BK. 

For everyone spring term means Bazaar, May Ball and May Day on 

the campus. For everyone, and especially the seniors, it means a looking 

before and after-back over the events of the year gone by, ahead to 

events yet to come, events which range from camp counsellor in Maine 

to file clerk in Baltimore and from graduate student to housewife. 

69

70 

May Day 

TI-IE setting for this year's May Day could very well have formed part 

of the program notes for a fifteenth century play. In the hollow representing 

an old English street, they would read, is an inn, a money 

changer's booth, and similar buildings. The Queen's platform is stage R. 

and a May Pole is set up in the center of the green. On the top of the 

hill and around the Shack are places for games and a gypsy camp. In the 

hollow is the milk stall where a real cow is tied. Circulating around the 

crowds are Robin Hood's band, fencers, milk maids, Morris dancers, a 

money changer, and a gingerbread man. 

At a signal from Robin the performers begin to limber up and the 

crowd thins out. The few people left in the village when the herald sounds 

his trumpet are driven back by jester and chimney sweeps. There is much 

bustle to positions, a final flourish, and the Queen with procession and 

court start clown the hill. Robin welcomes her, asks that she be queen, 

M ary Isab@l Randall, Mabel M cComas, Rosalie Lurvey, Jacqueline Jenkins, Auclrith Arnold, 

Kathryn Gene G ilbert, M ary Rust, Gwynneth Gminder, Jean Breeskin.

Queen Audrith Arnold 

tells of the entertainment, then places a crown upon her head. 

The Morris dancers now step forth and do their dance. Following 

this and a song by the minstrels, the chimney sweeps start to show off 

tumbling feats but are interrupted by a fight on the side lines. At length 

the combatants disappear into the crowds and attention shifts to the milk 

maids who give a country dance. The' minstrels sing again, and after the 

Maypole dance, all kneel to the Queen. She rises and acknowledges her 

pleasure, the court goes out followed by minstrels, and the crowd returns 

to the village. 

Young pretenders to the throne 

Flying hoofs at the Gymkhana 

71

Sophomores 

72 

IT is the sophomores, even more than the bewildered frosh, who must 

suffer the gibes of upper classmen. Such haughty class-consciousness as 

second year students revel in earns only laughter for them. After all, why 

should a sophomore rejoice in her rank? True, she is only a little lower 

than the juniors, but what a difference there is between the two classes. 

To the junior belongs the dignity, the signal honor of being in the upper 

division, while the sophomore is little more than a freshman with a 

l!uperiority complex. 

On the other hand, juniors and seniors and freshmen are all ready 

Officers ... B. Banker, 

E. Accles, M . A. Sippel, 

M . Michnik, B. Plack. 

Mary Adele Sipple . . . 

she is leader of the 

Sophomores. 

Dr. Beatty . . class 

adviser.

to confess admiration for the way in which the sophomores participate 

in college activities. This year, for example, a large majority are playing 

important roles in the "Say It vVith Service" program. And, as usual, 

the class as a whole play lackey to the rest of the school. Indeed, "They 

also serve" might well be the slogan of the second year. At Thanksgiving 

Dinner and at Garden Party it is they vvho wait on table. At Freshman 

Reception they are the ones who wriggle through the crowd carrying ice 

cream to the guests and who race back again with empty plates. It is also 

the sophomores who take upon themselves the duty of ushering each 

morning in chapel and again at Baccalaureate. 

Towards the end of the year the sophomores get together for the 

daisy chain, one of the most pleasant traditions of Graduation week. 

Before this ceremony, however, they must congregate unhappily in Bennett 

Rec Hall ("As in-this stuff wrecks me," they wisecrack) for general 

exams, a merciless inquest into their remembrance of things past. 

Other people may think the second year student not animal nor 

vegetable nor mineral, but she herself will never recognize such an impertinence. 

Not only does she realize that her class is as important as any of 

the other three, but she usually advances it as being even more significant. 

The officers of the sophomore class are Mary Adele Sippel, president; 

Betsy vVoodall, vice-president; Eleanor Aedes, secretary; Miriam Michnik, 

treasurer; Betty Plack, recorder of points; and Eleanor Aedes and Barbara 

Banker, sergeants-at-arms. 

73

G. C. C. A. 

BECAUSE of the varied interests which find expression in a religious 

organization, the Goucher College Christian Association has made 

important contributions to Goucher life. 

As Social chairman, Judy Howard planned the Freshman dances 

with the Johns Hopkins "Y." Later in the year she scheduled teas and 

G.C.C.A.'s participation in May Day. Libby Somers, United Fund 

chairman, cooperated with the "Say it with Service" program, and thus 

included the G .C .C .A. campaign in the central fund-raising organization. 

The Fireside chairman, Kate McMackin, planned worship services, 

the Christmas Chapel, and Firesides at which faculty members and 

students discussed topics of interest. Betty Connolly, as Social Service 

74 

Left to Right: J. Jones, 

E. Somers, M. Olsen, S. 

Eby, D. Dreyer, M. Foote, 

M. Hazard, H. Harrison, 

K. MacMackin , B. Connolly, 

J. Howard. 

chairman, directed activities at Girl Scout troops, the Settlement House 

and the Home for Incurables, and helped collect clothes for the Friends' 

Service Commitee. Miriam Olsen, vice-president, supervised the discussion 

groups. Integration of the various activities was accomplished by 

Jean Anne Jones, president, assisted by Dr. Ashton, faculty adviser. 

G .C .C.A., with the help of other organizations, sent Polly Mengers, 

Betty Connolly and Eleanor Albertson to the Student Christian Movement 

Conference at Oxford, Ohio. In March, Marjorie Foote attended 

the regional conference at Buck Hills. Thus G .C.C.A. has played a large 

part in campus activities and in collaborating with other colleges.

LEAVE it to the freshmen to think of something new! On May the 

twentieth on Bennett Lawn from two o'clock to five-thirty the Class of 

1945 held Mayfair, a combination of bazaar and cabaret. 

Mayfair was publicized in advance by a trade-mark and by several · 

slogans such as ''I'm coming, aren't you?" and "Meet you at Mayfair." 

Hardly knowing what to expect, the students curiously followed their 

noses to the tennis courts which had been remodeled as a closed-in room. 

The interior was transformed into a cafe with small round tables, a nickelodeon, 

and a dance floor. In the latter part of the afternoon a floor show 

was given, nor was this not the only entertainment to be found. There 

were booths where games of chance and games of skill could be played. 

There was also a mysterious fortune teller to reveal the hidden facts of 

past and present and future. 

But to price-conscious, budgeteering students the greatest source of 

pleasure was knowing that for all these spring delights there was absolutely 

no admission chaFge. 

Boatride, 1941 . . . but 

this year attention shifts 

from Mohawk to Mayfair. 

Mayfair 

75

Juniors 

76 

T RADITION has it that to be a junior is very heaven. The uncertainties 

of the freshmen and the wise folly of the sophomore are safely passed. 

Then, too, the junior knows the unalloyed pleasures of being a departmental 

major. Hers are the joys of taking courses in a major field without 

the dread of imminent comprehensives. 

First of the responsibilities in the third year is that of acting as big 

sister to verdant colleagues. Usually this duty takes the form of small 

courtesies, of conducted tours, and of date service for the Junior-Freshman 

informal. No matter what is done, however, a genuine feeling of comradeship 

is built up between the classses. 

The other junior activities are all centered around the graduating 

class. Of course there is Donnybrook. Before college even opens in 

October and right on till the lilacs are out in May the junior editors and 

their staff devote their lives to word counts and deadlines, to copy, to 

proofs, and to benefits. It was for Donnybrook that the cabaret party 

and the spaghetti supper were held.

Winifred Leist ... she presides over the 

Junior class. 

O FFICERS: W . Leist, E. Spiegel, R. Byers, E. Joselson, J. Martin. 

In the spring there is the annual garden party, and there is also the 

Junior-Senior Banquet held in honor of the graduating class. This year 

the banquet was held in April at the Maryland Casualty. After Toastmistress 

Judy Howard introduced the junior and senior class presidents, 

who spoke wittily and well, Dr. Hernane T avares de Sa, professor at the 

University of Sao Paolo, gave a few words of greeting. Then Judge 

Emory Niles, president of the Board of Trustees, spoke to the group. 

President Robertson brought the evening to a close with Tiny Tim's 

familiar toast. Eager seniors then rushed to claim the table decorations 

-small green umbrellas filled with colorful spring flowers. 

Last of the honors paid to the seniors by the juniors is ushering at 

Step-Singing. It is a service performed with great exuberance, marking 

as it does the approach of Seniorhood. Despite the tradition of junior 

year as best, it will nevertheless be good to be known as school leaders. 

The class officers for the junior year are Winifred Leist, president; 

Edna Jurgens, vice-president; Evelyn Spiegel, secretary; Janice Martin, 

treasurer; Ruth Byers, recorder of points; and Edith Joselson and Annette 

Rowe, sergeants-at-arms. 

77

Donnybrook Fair 

TW ENTY years ago President Vlilliam vVesley Guth bought four hundred 

and twenty-one acres in Baltimore County upon which Goucher 

College would someday stand. Today, as we give you this 1942 

Donnybrook Fair, Mary Fisher Hall, our first building, is completed and 

ready for occupancy in the fall. The history of the growth of our building 

furnishes the theme of Donnybrook. The literary staff, under the 

talented guidance of Jane Thornton, used the story of its progress as 

material for their copy. Natalie Johnston, photography editor, and her 

assistant, Eleanor Jessup, kept their eyes on each stone as it was added 

to the walls to find new picture angles. And Edith Joselson with her 

business staff collected funds and counted them, determined that book 

and budget should grow evenly. 

It has been fun working together over pictures, page plans, even 

money-raising. Now we shall relax, take time to peruse the book as a 

whole, the book we fitted together so gradually. Frances Flynn knows 

the advertising angle from beginning to encl. Ruth Byers is going to 

give up subscription hunting, and Bea Ginsberg will lend her postermaking 

ability to another cause. There's little that Joan Chesney does 

not know about fraternity history at Goucher. Brice Black, as associate 

literary editor, can type or do write-ups on a moment's notice. 

At long last "it's all down on paper"; we, the Juniors, present to the 

class of 1942 our Donnybrook Fair. 

Edith Joselson and Florence 

' Vagner . . . they 

managed and edited, 

planned and carried 

through. 

E. Jessup, B. Ginsberg, 

R. Byers, J. Thornton, 

F. Flynn. 

78

Phi Beta Kappa 

THE highest recognition paid to intellectual achievement in college is 

election to Phi Beta Kappa. About ten percent of the graduating class 

at Goucher annually receives this recognition. This year fourteen students 

were elected to the Beta of Maryland chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. 

Audrith Betheen Arnold 

Jean Breeskin 

Ellen Marjorie Campbell 

Jeanne Harriet Chase 

Mary Elizabeth Chinn 

Sue Goldman 

Emma Virginia Haile 

First row: S. Goldman, 

M . Tashiro, G. Hess. 

Second row: M. Machen, 

V . Haile, B. Chinn, I-I. 

Krone. Third row: K. 

Muhly, E. W eller, J. 

Chase. 

Georgena Elizabeth Hess 

Henrietta Louise Krone 

Mary Gresham Machen 

Rheabel Jane M endelsohn 

Katherine Louise Muhly 

Mitsuko Tashiro 

Eleanor Hilda Weller 

79

Seniors 

M ary Isabel Randall ... Seniors made her their top 

oflicer. 

80 

SENIOR YEAR! This is the year we explain things to freshmen, wearily 

saying, "\;\!ell, when you've been here four years . .. " This is the year 

all our friends who had plans for important careers are engaged and 

buying silver. This is the year we take all the most difficult and most 

peculiar and most wonderful courses in our departments and run around 

the city busily doing all sorts of odd extra work. This is the year we 

vacillate between graduate work and a remunerative job-or we shiver 

uneasily when we think about jobs at all. 

We suddenly find that there is no class above us to look at with 

awe, and we try to become accustomed to the fact that maybe somebody 

is looking at us with awe. We sit on the steps of Bennett after Stepsinging 

practice and hum "Gaudeamus Igitur" and wish we had our 

integration papers done. \;\/e explain our new dorm proudly to out-oftown 

friends, but we would never trade in our memories of Charles 

Street with its varied incidents and rich personalities for any brand-new 

O F F ICERS : J. Richter, M. I. Randall, J. Lindsay, M. M cComas, 

S. Goldman, J. Breeskin .

uilding. \Valking dovvn a sunny alley one spring afternoon we suddenly 

realize that in spite of ourselves we are going to feel quite sentimental 

about leaving Goucher. 

This year we lost Sing-Song to the freshmen, but our disappointment 

was mitigated by remembering that in our freshman year we did almost 

the same thing to the upperclassmen. We had Junior-Senior Banquet 

as usual, but feel very distinctive in having our Senior week activities 

condensed into little more than a weekend in concession to the nation- 

The Beardsleys . . . honorary members in the Senior 

class. 

TONE • First row: M . Olsen, J. Welsh, J. Grossman, S. Ilarris, 

M. I. Randall. Second row: R. Conrad, P. Fox, C. Schleisner, 

M. Tashiro. 

wide speeding-up. We will have been the first class to graduate from 

the new building, which is another honor. 

The class officers of the seniors are: Mary Isabel Randall, president; 

Jean Breeskin, vice-president; Sue Goldman, secretary; and Joan Richter, 

treasurer, while Gwynnie Gminder seemed to be always behind everything 

with her invaluable help and advice, as she has been since we 

were freshmen. 

81

And seeing gardens 

in the Spring • . • 

82

j N AIR of pageantry surrounds the last few college days of the seniors. 

ll Dirty saddle shoes and shapeless sweaters are laid away. Notebooks 

and theme paper and texts are shoved aside. Now there is the gay procession 

through the Sherwood Gardens. Long dresses and floppy hats 

against the tulips, the azaleas, and the dogwood. There is the informal 

procession at Step-Singing- white dresses and rose petals softly falling. 

There is the formal procession at graduation-caps and gowns, commencement 

addresses, and diplomas. And then the pageantry is done, 

a life in college past, a brave new world to enter. 

Step-S inging, 1941 . . . Rose petals softly falling 

... and always one last song. 

Finale 

83

84 

Charlotte Ur9inia 

_A-nderjon 

Physiology and Hygiene 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 

::lJorolh'j _)Jope _A-njcomb 

English 

GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 

J ean Juc'j _A-njon 

English 

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Economics and Sociology 


Cthelmarie _A-pter 


MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 

Ruth UjburCjh _A-xtell 

Psyclwlogy 

DEPQSIT, NEW YORK 

85

86 

marlf !:Iizabeth Bater 

Romance Languages 

HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 

marlf _A-nn Bacon 

History 


Bernice f:/eanor Ba:J:J 


BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Alene marion 

/Jennett 

History-Fine Arts 

·woODMERE, NEW YORK 

Shir/e!f Ruth /Jerman 

History 

KINGSTON, NEW YORK 

elizabeth Bern6tein 

English 


87

88 

Joi6 JJo//berger Blum 

English 

BALTIMORE , MARYLAND 


HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 

Jean Bree6hin 

Political Science 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND


MONTCLAIR, NEW J ERSEY 

Judith mi9non Cohen 



f.) Robert lJounff Lonrad 

History 

W INCHESTER, VIRGINIA 

91

92 

Latherine Aaworth 

Look 

Physiology and Hygiene 

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 

_Antoinette /Jztjtj:J ::baui:J 

Psyclwlogy 


Jlf/arior';f (/antl ::buher 

History 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

!Jtz,ef marie cter6berffer 

Biology 

STEMMER'S RUN, MARYLAND 

June elaine ::Dunton 


DENVER, COLORADO 

Barbara Jane Cmer6on 

English 

ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 

93

( 

94 

Phy//iJ _j(uo- Lhun Jan 

Chemistry 

HONG KONG, CHINA 

::boriJ Crvien 

History 

ELKINS PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 


GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA

Lharfotte Bertha 

J itlin7J 

Chemistry 

CALCUTTA, BRITISH Il\'DIA 

English 

BALTIMORE, JVIARYLAND 

Pef)f)lj Jouije Jox 



95

96 

Urg;inia ellen Jriend 

History 

FRIENDSVILLE, MARYLAND 

Joyce Jroetcher 

Education 


Jane Jum (/aither 


HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY

98 

(fwynnelh _A-nn (jminder 

History 


_}(afhryn r}.ne (}i/berl 

Education 

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 

Sue (!oldman 

Religion 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

100 

edith ofl4an flarri6 



Shir/elj -.Anne flarri6 


NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 

A/en Urg-inia flarri6on 

Psychology 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

C/eanor Sarah Jacob6 

Chemistry 

MONTREAL, CANADA 

Jac9rueAne IJ/anche Jenhin6 

Psychology 


Jean -.A-nne Jone6 

English 

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 

103

_}(atfwrine Lre:J:Jey _j(elron 

Biology 


Lharfotte _j(ennedy 

Chemistry 

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 

Jrance6 Larofzne _j(napp 

Chemistry 


105

106 

___}.Jenrielta Joui:Je J0one 

History 

WOODLAWN, MARYLAND 

_Audre'J ma'J 

_j(ornmann 

Chemistry 


/eta {:gzabeth Jande:Jman 

Physiology and H ygiene 

MORRIS PLAINS, NEW J ERSEY

108 

0 (Jou cLndjalj 

c7ane d..£ 


CUMBERLAND, 

MARYLAND 

:lJorolhlj Carol cLpjdz 


CHASE CITY, VIRGI lA 

Charlotte f!uth Jochman 

Chemistry 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

110 

eleanore Be66ie me Vaugh 


NEW GARDEN, PENNSYLVANIA 

maf'lj (}re6ham 

machen 

History 

RUXTON, MARYLAND 


NEW YORK, NEW YORK

112 

Pottlj marie menfjer:J 


OAKLYN, NEW JERSEY 

mal'fjarel meredith 


ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 

Veda Jactjuegne miller 

English 

PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA

JGtk/een ::boriJ Y/euer 

English 

CINCINNATI, OHIO 

muhllj 

Biology 



YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA 

113

114 

rf/arlj ..JJ-enrietta Orth 

Mathematics 


Janel Gci/e 

Oppenheimer 

History 

HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 

:lJorolhlj Carver Ojborn 

Mathematics 

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

marion !:Iizabeth 

0.-Lierman 

Education 

NEW YORK, NEW YORK 

Jorraine Ruth Pa felj 

English 

MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK 

JJe{en Wheeler Peck 

English 

LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND 

115

116 

Education 

HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 

mary Jjatel Randall 



Joan marie Iechler 


BALTIMORE, MARYLA D

118 

Music 


_AgnM JanJda /e 

SaJJcer 

English 

UPPER MARLBORO · ' l\ 1ARYLAND 

Jucille miriam _:)chranh (7 I I 

English 

BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY

Janel John:Jon Scftu9 


WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 

History 


Sara Joui:Je Szeberl 

History 


119

120 

Jean JJe/en Slberberfj 

Philosophy 


Y/athalze Shir/elj 5£/berJtein 

E nglish 


Mathematics 

PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY

(}erlrude r/!larffarel Stark 


RASPEBURG, MARYLAND 

_Arlene Roberla 

Solomon 



Jrance6 r/!laiM//a Steen 

Biology 


121

122 

JJarriet _Adelaide Sutton 

Biology 

BALTIMORE, MARYLA;-..JD 

muriel Alma 

Stewart 

History 


..JJlda Ruth C7 I . 

Jar:Jht:J 

E ducation 

MONTRE,\L, CANADA

IJettlj J ean Z uckerman 




BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI 

J:Jabe/ Jhom Barton ::baui:J 


TOWSON, MARYLAND 

de Camp Butler Jar:Jon 

Chemistry 



ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 

{Jri:Jci//a !Jehr Rannelj 

Psychology 

BALTIJVIORE, MARYLAND 

51jfuia Jinkegtein Scherr 

English 


marlj Bethel Wheeler 

English 


125

Clinton Ivan \;I,Tinslow, A.B., AJvJ., Ph.D ........................ ................. Professor of Political Science 

Ola Elizabeth \•Vinslow, A.B ., A.M., Ph.D ....................................................... Professor of English 

Oliver William Foster Lodge ................................................ Visiting Carnegie Professor of English 

Mary E. Andrews, A.B ., A.M., B.D., Ph.D ........ .. .. .... ..................... Associate Professor of R eligion 

on the M organ F oundation 

Grace Hadley Beardsley (Mrs. \V. A.), A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............... Associate Professor of Classics 

Eline von Borries, A.B., A.M... .. ...... Associate Professor of Physical Education 

M. Katherine Frehafer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ......................................... Associate Professor of Physics 

LaDema Mary Langdon, A.B ., M.S., Ph.D ................ ..................... Associate Professor of Biology 

Anna Mathiesen, A.B., A.l'vl., l'h.D ............................................. Associate Professor of Psychology 

Elizabeth A. Redden, A.B., l'vl.S ., l'h.D ............... Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology 

Naomi Riches, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............. Associate Professor of History and Director of Admissions 

Jeanne Rosselet, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ..................................................... Associate Professor of French 

Elizabeth J. Rutherford, A.B ., A.M ................................ ............. Associate Professor of Psychology, 

Psvclwlogica/ Counselor, and Head of Mardal Hall 

Louise Cleret Seibert (Mrs. G . K. ), A.B., Ph.D .......... ...... .. ............. Associate Prof essor of French 

Marian M . Torrey, A.B ., AJ\'1., Ph.D ..................................... Associate Professor of Mathematics 

and Assistan t to the Dean 

Opal Marie Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ............................................. Associate P rofessor of Biology 

Edmund II. Chapman, Ph.B., A .. M .......... .. ............ .. ........ .. ........ Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 

Ellen Neall Duvall, B.S .... ............ ................................ ..... Assistant Professor of Physical Education 

Josephine Fiske, A.B., A.M ............................................ Assistant Professor of Physical Education 

and Head of Trudheim Hall 

H. Bentley Glass, A.B., A.M ., Ph.D ................................................. Assistant Professor of Biology 

Gardiner Bostwick Moment, A.B., Ph.D ........................................... Assistant Professor of Biology 

Belle Otto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D................ .. ................ Assistant Professor of Chemistry 

Laurence A. Petran, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Mus.B., Mus.M., Artist Diploma, F .A.G.O. 

Assistant Professor of Music 

Clara Quinccr, B.S., A.M ...................................................... .. ..... Assistant Professor of Education 

Alice Jimmyer Reynolds (Mrs. R.) , A.B ............... Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology 

Harriette Dryden Vera, A.B., Ph.D ......................... Assistant Professor of Physiology and H ygiene 

Dorothy E. vVallace, A.B., A.M ..... Assistant Professor of Chemistry and of Physiology and Hygiene 

Eugene S. Ashton, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D ............................................ Instructor in Religion 

Virginia ITahn Blunt, A.B ..................................... .. .......... Instructor in Physical Education 

Paul C . Boomsliter, A.B., A.M ............................................. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art 

Frances Locke Marvin , B.S .............. .............................. .... .......... .Instructor in Physical Education 

Dorothy Axford Shields. A.B., A.M ., Ph.D ........................................ .Instructor in Political Science 

Mary Elizabeth Stippich, A.B., A.M .............. .. ............................................... Instructor in Education 

Katrina Van Hook, A.B., A.M ........................................................................ Instructor in Fine Arts 

Dorothea Edith vVyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D ....................................................... Instructor in History 

V irginia Elizabeth Bauer, A.B ......................................................................... Assistant in Chemistry 

Anne Cleland Cadwalader, A.B ................... .......................... Assistant in Phvsiology and H ygiene 

Betty-Ann Fennel, A.B ............................................................. Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene 

E. Ruth 1-Iedeman, A.B ., A.M.................................. .. ...................... Assistant in Astronomy 

Sylvia Himmelfarb, A.B ........................................................... Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene 

Dorothy Gay Lundvall , A.B ........................................... ................... ........ ... Assistant in Psychology 

Ruth Ellen Musser, A.B.... .. .. ................ ........................ .. .. .. .... ................. Assistant in Biology 

Eleanor Rich Pohl (Mrs. H . A.), A.B ........................ .............. ...... .. ............... Assistant in Physics 

Wilmer T. Bartholomew, A.B ., A.M., M .Mus., J\!I.Sac.Mus .. Organist and Director of Choral Music 

LIBR ARY 

Eleanor \ V. Falley, B.S........................................................................................ .. .. .Librarian 

Abbie F. Gammons, B.S. .............. ... ...... ........... .. ............ .......................... Head Cataloguer 

Martha Gilmore Hall, A.B ., B.S .. ...................... ........ .......................................... ............... Cataloguer 

Anna Louise Glantz, A.B., B.S ..................................................... Head of Circulation Department 

Elizabeth Belle Seward, A.B ............................................... Assistant in the Circulation D epartment 

Isabel Beale Moncure, A.B............ .................................... .................... .. .. ... Clerical Assistant 

Margaret Castle Schindler, A.B ., M.S ...................................................... ........... Reference Librarian 

Violet Rettaliata Atwood (Mrs. D. ), A.B ........................................................... C/erical Assistant 

IIEALTH SERVICE 

Grace Hiller, A.B., M.D.................................................. .. ............... .. ................... Physician 

Grace Baker, M.D.............. .. ................................. ............... .. .......... Associate Physician 

Eleanor Delfs, A.B., A.M., M.D........................... ................ .. ............ Assistant Physician 

Kathleen Baker, R.N.......... ............................... .. ............ ....... Resident Nurse 

Bina M. Harbaugh, R.N.. .................. .. .. .............. .. .. .. .......... .. ............. Resident N urse 

L. Alvahn Holmes, A.B ........................................................... .... ...... Secretary in the M edical Office 

127

128 

The Arundel Corporation 

BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

* 

Dredging--Construction-Engineering 

and 

Distributors of 

Sand-Gravel-Stone 

and 

Commercial Slag 

FRESHMEN 

Abell, Joanne D 'Arman .................. Park Drive, Saratoga, Calif. 

Abrams, V ivienne Doris ........ 642 Shaw Ave., M cKeesport, Pa. 

Agler, Blanche Butler ...... l 610 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 

Andersen, Selma E. V .... 519 28th St., ' Vest Palm Beach, Fla. 

Anderson, Barbara Anne .... 899 Hillsdale Road, El Cajon, Calif. 

Backer, Mary Elizabeth ...... 3729 Nortonia Rd., Baltimore, Mel . 

Bailey, Jane Ginn .................. ll7 Ramsey Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Barrett, Elizabeth Ruth .......... .. l E. Pine St., G ranville, N . Y. 

Barto, Sara Rebecca Anne ............ Main St., El izabethville, Pa. 

Bechtle, Lucille Ann .. .. .. .............. 353 First St., Mineola, N.Y. 

Bell, Mary Rebecca ...... 4020 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Berg, Ruth Norma ................ 5878 Belair Road, Baltimore, Mel. 

Bernstein, Jane Louise .... 3507 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Bichy, Margaret Rac .......... 2403 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Bleier, Ruth Harriett .... 546 C harles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. 

Boswell, Jane Lee .............. 4303 Ethlancl Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Bowman, Geline ' •Vintcr ...... l 806 South Blvd., Richmond, Va. 

Breclt, Jeanne M .. .. ........ 7 Annapolis Blvd ., Glen Burnie, Mel . 

Carr, Anne ........................ 4624 Rokeby Road, Baltimore, Mel . 

Castelle, Georgette ................................. .4983 Grosvenor Ave., 

Montreal, Quebec, Can. 

C hait, Marion Sonya .. .. 23 5 Central Ave., Lawrence, L. 1., N.Y. 

Chamberlin, Marion Louise .... 28 Genesee Pkwy., C uba, N. Y. 

Cohan, Pauline Helene ............ 29 Acton St., ' Vorcester, Mass. 

Cohen, Estelle Rita ........ .. l 532 Lewis St., Charleston, W . Va. 

Cowen, Eileen Theresa .... 5455 Alton Road, M iami Beach , Fla. 

Cox, Marian ...................... -429 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, 1\IIel. 

Demuth, Mary J ........... 22 2 ,V_ Madison St., Baltimore, Mel. 

Dorf, Miriam Bernice .... 3717 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

Eby, Susannah .............. 20l Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 

Eisenstadt, Diana C .... 4833 Reisterstown Rd., Bal timore, Mel. 

E phrussi, Ircne ...... .......... 291 5 N. Calvert St., Bal timore, Mel. 

Faiman, Frieda F .......... ll39 F.. Lombard St., Baltimore, Mel. 

Fehsenfelel, Ellen V/ ... 33 2 E . University Pkwy., Baltimore, Mel . 

Fischer, Nancy Jean .... ll l5 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay, ' Vis. 

Flyer, Geraldine Barry ............ 2724 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Foote, Marjorie Jcan .................... 919 Sunset St., Scranton, Pa. 

Foreman, Marian Sclma ...... 27 12 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Forshlager, Blooma .......... l 727 Ashburton St., Baltimore, Mel . 

Fox, Winifrec1 .......... ...... 390l F'ordham Drive, Baltimore, Mel . 

Franklin, Marjorie M ..................... 4100 Liberty Heights Ave., 

Baltimore, Mel. 

Friedman, Frances Mae .... 393 3 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

Fuller, Minnie Jane .............. 50l Brooke Foad, Lexington, Va. 

Gary, Ann Franklin ...... .. .. .. 318 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Mel . 

Ginsberg, Rhoda ...................... 72 3 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N . Y. 

G isnet, Rita ................. ....... l 250 N . Broadway, Baltimore, Nld . 

Gray, Jennie Ann ............ G ray Dawn Farm, Reisterstown, Mel . 

G reenberg, Evclyn ..... ....... 4002 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

G riffith, Ann Dunnington ............ I-Iollins Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Gross, Evelyn E ...... 522 Hampton Rd., ' Vest Palm Beach, Fla. 

G uth, Helen Louise .......... 2632 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Mel . 

Gutstein, Phyllis .................... 444 E. 35th St., Paterson, N. J. 

Guttman, Eleanor ........ l438 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky. 

Hartley, June Ruth ............ 3608 llarford Ro,lcl, Baltimore, Mel. 

Hasselbrink, Patricia A ... 739 Highland Ave., F'ort T homas, Ky. 

1-Ja,·ener, Dorothy-Ann .... l l2 W . Main St., M iddletown, N. Y. 

Hecht, Nancy Lee ........................ 2 Oak Place, Baltimore, Mel . 

Helfrich, Dorothy L .... .. ... Calvert Court Apts., Baltimore, Mel . 

Hellen, Mary Virginia .. ............ ................ Solomons Island, Mel.

quiet surroundings . . 

130 

THE HoTEL STAFFORD can be your 

background while staying in Baltimore. 

It offers you every comfort and 

convemence. 

THE HUNT ROOM 

Luncheon-Dinner-Cocktails 

THE BALLROOM 

and other Banquet and Meeting 

rooms can be available to you. 

Facilities up to 200 persons in one room 

Menus and Quotations upon request 

MT. VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE 

The 

GOUCHER COLLEGE 

BOOK STORE 

Baltimore, Md. 

Plwne UNiversity 3500 · 3501 

CEO. J. STORCK & SON 

.. 

LUMBER - MILLWORK- \\1 ALLBOARDS 

CusTOM MILLWORK 

Established 1840 

2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE, Mn. 

Sillcox, Enid B ............ 519 Vhshington St., Watertown, N . Y. 

Sippel, Verna Louise ............ 2744 Vollkel Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 

Smith, Carol Yvonne ........ 5ll W. 232d St., New York, N. Y. 

Smith, Elsie Virginia ........ 3429 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Snyder, June Linda .......... 2930 McElderry St., Baltimore, Md. 

Stark, Carol Harriette ...... 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 

Steuart, Margaret Bell ........ 220 Oakdale Road, Baltimore, Mel. 

Stewart, Janet.. .............................. 6l3 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. 

Stone, Elizabeth Ford ...... West 420 28th St., Spokane, Wash. 

Stover, Theodora B ............. l525 New Hampshire Ave., N.W,. 

Washington, D. C. 

Straus, Betty Jane .............. 32l W. 78th St., New York, N.Y. 

Strauss, Mildred ................ 23 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Ark. 

Stu!, Elaine Roslyn ........ 3404 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Suisman, Nancy J .... l037 N . Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 

Sussman, Lenore Rena ........ 3634 Cottage Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Szerlip, Janet Mary ................ 43 Shepherd Ave., Newark, N. J. 

Taite, Marjorie Platt.. ........ l 8 Slocum Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 

' Valton, Jean Price .................. l305 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. 

' Vebster, Jean E ........................................... 802 Regester Ave., 

Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Md. 

Wilhide, Ann Elizabeth ............ ll Aintree Road, Towson, Mel. 

Wilson, Martha Sarah .. ...... .. 20 Thompson St., Annapolis, Mel. 

'Viner, Shirley Florice .... 4403 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

' Vinslow, N. S ...... U.S. Engineers Office, A.P.O. 802, Bermuda 

vVollach, Lorraine ............ 3ll4 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

Ziemer, Marion Elizabeth ...... 2 E. Maine St., Adamstown, Pa. 

Zierler, Josephine D ........ 43ll Chatham Road, Baltimore, Mel. 

SOPHOMORES 

Accles, Eleanor Marie .............. 4 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 

Alexander, Dorothy Davis, 3125 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

Allen, Florence-Byrd .................. Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. 

Alt, Shirley Virginia ........ 6 Holmehurst Ave., Catonsville, Mel. 

Ander, Myra ...................... 3410 Holmes Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Apostol, Mary Golemy ...... 7702 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Banghart, Mary Jane ............................................ Cascade, Iowa 

Banker, Barbara Jean ........ 4717 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Barber, Lois Spedden .. .. 3714 Oakmont Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Barton, Patricia Randolph .................................. Pikesville, Mel. 

Barto, Sarah E ........... l 820 Chuckatuck Ave., Petersburg, Va. 

Batchelder, Betty Ann ............ l9 5 Neville Rd., Quantico, Va. 

Batchelor, Ada Clarissa, 

19640 Beach Cliff Boulevard, Rocky River, Ohio 

Benedict, Ursula 'Elisabeth, Wyldemere Farm, Littleton, Colo. 

Benjamin, Elaine ............ 2307 Tioga Parkway, Baltimore, Mel. 

Bennett, Jacqueline Naomi, 

U. S. Naval Hospital, Parris Island, S. C. 

Berdinsky, Lilly .................. 303 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Mel. 

Barwick, Betty Sue .................... 300 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. 

Brady, Eleanor Atkinson .... lOl St. Johns Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Braunlich, Alice .............. Black Hawk Hotel, Davenport, Iowa 

Bregman, Betty Dorothy .......... 35 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. 

Brodsky, Janet Ruth ........ 608 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Brown, Betty Jane ........ Redford Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 

Brown, Eleanor Virginia ...... 222 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. 

Buttner, Nancy Louise ........ 5004 Embla Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Chambers, Margaret V ...... .4324 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Cody, Carolyn ............ 3023 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. 

Cole, Edyth Gertrude .. .. 4208 Tuscany Court, Baltimore, Mel.

Coss, Faith Mary ........ 1028 Washington·. Ave., Albany, N. Y. 

Coultas, Elizabeth Louise .. ...... 1 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. 

Coyle, Kathleen ....................................... ..... Toms River, N. J. 

Crothers, Renee Rigby ............ 900 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 

Danes, Margaret F ... 145 South Bay Ave., Brightwaters, N.Y. 

Daroff, Lynn Gaber.. .......... 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Densmore, Peggy Elaine .... 5901 Highgate Dr., Baltimore Md. 

Dizik, Sarita ........................ Paseo 216, Vedado, Havana, Cuba 

Douglas, Margaretta Van Tuyle, 

1631 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C . 

Drafts, Florence M ....... 29ll Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. 

Dreyer, Doris F1orence .... 2905 Southern Ave. , Baltimore, Md. 

Duffus, Nairne Louise .. 227 King's Highway, Westport, Conn. 

Eckhart, Edith Robin ................ 1025 Pine St., Winnetka, Ill. 

Ennis, Margaret Anne ........ 69 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. 

Fanseen, Helen Marjorie .. 2508 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Farley, Sylvia Ray ....... ............. 3017 Leverett Ave., Alton, Ill. 

Fax, Betty Jane .. .................. 818 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, Md. 

Fine, Lenore ... ............ ........ .. ......... Main Street, Hancock, Md. 

Fineman, Shirley ............ 3304 Bateman Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Fisher, Helen ................ 52 Florenton Drive, Rochester, N. Y. 

Foss, Helen Marie .................. 1513 Rolling Road, Relay, Md. 

Foster, Ellen Fassitt... ......... 203 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Friedman, Florine Burk.. .. 510 Maple Ave., Grafton, W. Va. 

Friedman, Jane Baerlo, 1438 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky. 

Friedman, Nina Babette ...... l306 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. 

Galindo, Frieda Gloria ........ 3 Carrion's Court, Santurce, P. R. 

Gardner, Jane Marie .. .......... 37 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 

Garfunkle, Audrey Jacqueline .. .. 47 Stanton St., Newark, N. J. 

Gilman, Louise Elaine, 

380 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 

Gerig, Kathryn ........ 2l08 Kensington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 

Glamann, Betty Jane ............ 902 S. Jefferson, Wellington, Kan. 

Glasser, Louise J ....... 3735 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 

Goldfein, Norma B .. .. ..... 2379 Tiebout Ave., New York, N.Y. 

Goodman, Marian Ruth ............ 2 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J. 

Grebe, Stephanie Margaret.. .... 88-89 19 5 Place, Hollis, N. Y. 

Green, Eleanor May .......... 206 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. 

Green, Frances Harmison .... 4404 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Greenberg, Doris Irma ........ 25 5 Grove St., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 

Guiterman, Marjorie Stiefel, 

3918 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Hammond, Beverley Steele, 

23 Merritt St., West, Weiland, Ontario, Canada 

Harris, Edna Kathryn .. .. 517 Chapelgate Lane, Baltimore, Mel. 

Haskin, Janet.. .......................... 530 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio 

Heiman, Rose .. .. .. .. .. .............. 221 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Ark. 

Heinemann, Jean .... 42 S. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 

Heisner, Eleanor Louise .......... 531 W. Fifth St., Hazleton, Pa. 

Heller, Miriam Kay ........ 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. 

Herman, Joyce, 

The Cobbles, Turn-of-the-River Rd., Stamford, Conn. 

Hirschhorn, Bernice R ... 2900 Auchentoroly Tr., Baltimore, Md. 

James, Ann Wallace ........... ..... 1506 Boulevard, Hampton, Va. 

Jones, Jean Marie .............. ...... 912 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio 

Jones, Nancy ........................ 1903 S. Maple St., Carthage, Mo. 

Khittasungga, Chiravassa ...... Suan Kularb, Bangkok, Thailand 

Kouwenhoven, Phyllis ............ 4310 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Kovsky, Geraldine .. .............. 1607 67th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Samuel Kirk & Son 

INC. 

421 N. Charles St. 

Jewelers and Silversmiths 

DIAMONDS AND GOLD JEWELRY 

WATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE 

::Do 'lour parl . 

EsTABLISHED 1815 

HELP DEFEND YOUR COUNTRY 

U. S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 

ON SALE AT 

CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STREETS 

CROSSE & BLACK\,YELL 

fine foods since 1706 

The CROSSE & BLACKWELL Co. 

BALTIMORE MARYLAND 

131

134 

Patrons 

HARRY A. HuDGINS CoMPANY 

HARRIS A. WILLIAMS 

VALLEY LANDSCAPING CoMPANY 

AcME TILE CoMPANY 

APPROVED FLooRs CoMPANY 

GEORGE W. STEPHENS & AssociATES 

HENRY ADAMS, INC. 

Eggers, Anna Charlotte .......... .. 2913 Baker St., Baltimore, Mel. 

Elliott, Dorothy May ............ 917 Evergreen Ave., Millvale, Pa. 

Farkas, Josephine .......................... 305 S. George St., York, Pa. 

Fisk, Stella Parsons .... 24 Rhode Island Ave., Providence, R. I. 

Flynn, Frances Lee .......... 5717 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Fox, Bernice ............................ l200 Park Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Gardiner, Margaret Elinor..48 N . V/illow St., Montclair, N.J. 

George, Beulah Julia James ........ 523 York Rd., Towson, Mel. 

Ginsberg, Beatrice .................... 723 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Gordon, Mrs. Lillian L. .. 3 500 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Grumhacher, Anne ................................ Orchard Hill, York, Pa. 

Gruner, Rosalynd 1... ........... .. .... .. ........... 3131 Washington Rd., 

West Palm Beach, Fla. 

Hackethal, Mary Louise ........ Paper Mill Rd., Cockeysville, Mel . 

Hazard, Margaret C .......... 350l Cedardale Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Heilig, Lenora .................... llO Front St., Pocomoke City, Mel. 

Heinz, Charlotte Bertha .... 6 Montrose Ave., Catonsville, Mel. 

Hirst, Mary Cornell .............. 2213 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Mel. 

Hitchcock, Margaret V .......... 3400 Hillen Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Hoffman, Roslyn D .... 4345 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Holtzman, C. S ........ 3527 White Chapel Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Howard, Judith Bullard ............ 507 S. Garfield St., Enid, Okla. 

Hudson, Louise B ........................................... 7lll Oxford Rd., 

Stoneleigh, Baltimore, Mel . 

Hussey, Irene Martha ............ 81 S. Kossuth St., Baltimore, Mel . 

Hutchins, Emmy Lou D ........ Seminary Ave., Lutherville, Mel. 

Hyde, Edith Raymond .... 4101 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Inclhusophon, Chancham ............ l938 Pipat Lane, Silom Rd., 

Bangkok, Thailand 

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CoMPANY Jaffe, Devorah .......................... 2115 Park Ave., Baltimore, Mel . 

Jennings, Sarah Carey .......... 2907 Shirey Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Jessup, Eleanor C ................................................. l017 Parkway, 

Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N . Y. 

f Johnston, Natalie K .... 318 E. Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N.Y. 

Joselson, Edith S .... 342 Knickerbocker Rd. , Englewood, N. J. 

Jurgens, Edna Lawson ........ 5219 Putney W ay, Baltimore, Mel. 

MAYOR HowARD W. JACKSON Kemler, Eleanor.. ................ ! 90S Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Mel. 

Kennedy, Marthajane .... 3820 Reno Rd ., N.W., Wash., D. C. 

Kent, Helen Post .................. 25 Harte St., Baldwin, L. 1., N . Y. 

M R. AND MRs. JoHN THOMAS KENNEDY Lamb, Elizabeth S ...... 208 W . Chesapeake Ave., Towson, Mel . 

Lawrence·Toombs, Dorothy T. ................ 2208 Cathedral Ave., 

DR. AND MRS. A. H. FARKAS 

MR. HENRY G. LUHRING 

MRs. JosEPH SHOEMAKER 

LITTLE THEATRE 

A FRIEND 

Washington, D. C. 

1 Leist, Winifred A ... 7110 Sheffield Rd., Stoneleigh, Balto., Mel . 

Levine, Harriette Sonia ........ ! liS Charlotte Pl., Rahway, N . J. 

Lewis, Marilyn ........................ 233l S. Boston St., Tulsa, Okla. 

Loose, Marian ..... ............... l2 Chatsworth Ave., Glyndon, Mel . 

Luhring, Betty H ... Broadroof, North Shore Pt., Norfolk, Va. 

McBurney, Marjorie Lyle .... 400 Church Lane, Pikesville, Mel. 

Martin, Janice l\1 .............. 2923 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Mel. 

Maxwell, Jane E .......... l09 W . Shirley St., Mount Union, Pa. 

Millon, Esther. ................... 2701 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Mel. 

Moses, Margaret Rose ........ 3607 Menlo Drive, Baltimore, Mel. 

Murray, Flora Cornelia .... 412 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Mel. 

Osovitz, Evelyn ............. .l622 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Mel . 

Parker, Katharine L. ..... 212 Homewood Ter., Baltimore, Mel. 

Perl, Mrs. Hilda F ....... Temple Garden Apts., Baltimore, Mel. 

Polinger, Mrs. Geraldine M ................. 4804 Reisterstown Rd., 

Baltimore, Mel.

Porter, Marieanne .............. 3160 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 

Robertson, June ............... . 42 Highland Ave., Montclair, N: J. 

Rowe, Esther Annette ........ 731 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md. 

Rusacow, Sonya Bernice ...... l08 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. 

In Appreciation 

Saffin, Dolores Jane ........... .l391 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio 

Samuels, Mrs. Elaine N ... 6207 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Sauber, Harriet Ethel....2604 Evergreen Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

The staff of Donnybrook Fair is indebted to 

Schetky, Nancy Jane .............. S Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md. 

Schwab, Kathleen J ... ll6 N . Symington Ave., Catonsville, Md. 

Scott, Hazel Eileen ............. . l31 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. the following people for their cooperation on 

Secor, Jean Elizabeth .. ...... .. 49 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

Silver, Shirley M .......... lll Brentley Circle, High Point, N . C. 

this year's book: 

Sinsheimer, Jane .............. ! I 55 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Slifer, Mary Louise .......... l812 Winans Ave., Halethorpe, Md. 

Soifer, Mrs. Rena Levine .... l019 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 

Somers, Elizabeth Frances .... ! 59 First St., Carney's Point, N . J. 

Spiegel, Evelyn Sylvia ..... ....... l4 Dalton Parkway, Salem, Mass . 

Stegman, Jean Estelle ............ 618 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. To Bert Clarke of Garamond Press, who is 

Swire, Judith Lea ............. ......... l9 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 

celebrating his "Junior year" on Donnybrook. 

Takami, Mitsuko ........ l 76 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N . Y. 

Taubman, Ethel A. ........... 3609 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Teplitz, Marjorie L. ... 262 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. He has been an indispensible help with every- 

Thornton, Jane Clark. ...... .4640 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Tunick, Marion ................ 3502 N. Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. thing from the very first plans to the cover. 

Voloshen, Mildred Ann ........ 715 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. 

Wagner, Florence C ....... .ll5 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

White, Marjorie Dean .... 42ll Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Wilcox, Elizabeth 1...920 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. To Isabel Moncure, '39. We owe her a 

Wine, Helen Lorraine ........ 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. 

\Vollach, Ethel... ............... 3114 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. great deal of thanks for the clever drawings 

Zimmerman, Lilian C .... 24 E. Salisbury St., Williamsport, Md. 

she has done. 

SENIORS To Delar Studios of New York, who did 

Anderson, Charlotte V ... U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 

Anscomb, Dorothy H .... l23 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 

Anson, Jean Lucy ...................... 204 E. 27th Place, Tulsa, Okla 

Apter, Ethelmarie .............. 627 Madison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 

Arnold, Audrith B ...... 6605 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Axtell, Ruth Vosburgh ......... ....... l95 Front St., Deposit, N.Y. 

Bacon, Mary Ann .............. 425 Winston Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Baker, Mary Elizabeth ............ 817 View St., Hagerstown, Md. 

Bass, Bernice Eleanor. ..... 3801 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Bennett, Helene M ........ 249 Broadway, Lawrence, L. I., N.Y. 

Berman, Shirley Ruth .............. 43 Wurts St., Kingston, N. Y. 

Bernstein, Elizabeth .............. 3700 Hilton Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Blum, Mrs. Lois H .... 7301 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Bordner, Roberta Frieda ... ... .. 3417 Sharon St., Harrisburg, Pa. 

Breeskin, Jean .................. l521 Northwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Brenner, Dorothy L .... l4 Lakeside Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 

Broemmelsiek, Barbara .... 2735 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 

Campbell, Ellen M .......... l624 Hartranft Dr., Norristown, Pa. 

Chase, Jeanne Harriet .... 332 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. J. 

Chertcoff, Audrey E. ....... l040 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 

Chinn, Mary Elizabeth .......... 510 E. 41st St., Baltimore, Md. 

Coan, Sarah Burr.. ........................ 76 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. 

Cohen, Judith M ........ 6718 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. advice. 

such excellent work on the Senior portraits 

and group shots. And to Paul Jordan of 

Baltimore, who took all the campus pictures. 

To Mr. Brightman of Jahn and Oilier Co. 

of Chicago for their fine engravings. 

To Miss Edna Holzer, Miss Frances Conner, 

and Miss Ola Winslow for their help and 

135

McComas, Mabel L ........ 4601 Linden Ave., Halethorpe, Md. 

McCready, Constance ...... 437 Rosecroft Ter., Baltimore, Md. 

Machen, Mary Gresham .......................... Box 52, Ruxton, Md. 

McVaugh, Leanore Bessie ................................ New Garden, Pa. 

Mandel, Rosalind ........ l80 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 

Meislahn, Charlotte K .... 46ll Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Mendeloff, Lillian ...... l707 McClung St., Charleston, W . Va. 

Mendelsohn, Rheabet J ......................... 4902 Queensberry Ave., 

Baltimore, Md. 

Mengers, Polly Marie ............ l37 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. J. 

Meredith. Margaret.. .............. 38 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. 

Miller, V. Jacqueline .................. R.F.D. l, Country Club La., 

Parkersburg, W . Va. 

Muhly, Katherine Louise ........ 725 E. 34th St., Baltimore, Md. 

Neuer, Kathleen D .......... 660 Gholson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 

Olsen, Miriam Chinn ........................ York Inn, Yorktown, Va. 

Oppenheimer, Janet C ............................. 327 N. Sheridan Rd., 

Highland Park, Ill. 

Orth, Mary Henrietta ...... 2923 Overland Ave., Baltimore, Md . . · 

Osborn, Dorothy Carver .... 2235 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Osserman, Marion E ............ 975 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 

Paley, Lorraine R .... 23 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 

Peck, Helen Wheeler .................................... Leonardtown, Md. 

Plager, Ellen Jane ............ 445 Prospect Ave., Hackensack N. J. 

Randall, Mary Isabel.. ...... 2827 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. 

Ranney, Mrs. Priscilla B ..... 7313 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Richter, Joan Marie ...... 719 E. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Riebling, Jean .......... 3809 Hadley Square East, Baltimore, Md. 

Rubenstein, Fanny ............ l07 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Rust, Mary Snowden .......................... Rockridge, Leesburg, Va. 

Sasscer, Agnes Lansdale ............................ Upper Marlboro, Md. 

Scherr, Mrs. Sylvia F ... Rochester Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. 

Schleisner, Caryl K ............ Ingram Hall Apts., Baltimore, Md. 

Schrank, Lucille Miriam ............ l09 Lake St., Bridgeton, N. J. 

Schug, Janet Johnson .... 796 Belmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 

Scoll, Zelda ...................... 2206 Whittier Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Siebert, Sara Louise ........ 213 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Silberberg, Jean Helen ...... l552 Jessup Ave., New York, N. Y. 

Silberstein, Nathalie S .... 3506 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Smith, Marion Anita .................. l2l Prospect St., Passaic, N. J. 

Solomon, Arlene R .... Gramercy Park Hotel, New York, N.Y. 

Stark, Gertrude Margaret.. .... 7518 Belair Rd., Raspeburg, Md. 

Steen, Frances Madsella .... l317 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Stewart, Muriel H ........ 720 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 

Sutton, Harriet Adelaide .... 5600 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Tarshis, Hilda R ............................................... 2l Ramezay Rd., 

W estmount, Montreal, Can. 

Tashiro, Mitsuko ................ 257 Loraine Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 

Thomson, Ruth Mary ...... 724 W. 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 

Townsend, Helen Elizabeth .... 340 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, Ill. 

Voyce, Doris Elsie ................ 209 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

\Veller, Eleanor Hilda .... .. 3407 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. 

Welsh, Jane Ramsey .. .............. lO York Court, Baltimore, Md. 

Wenar, Blanche .......................................... Bay St. Louis, Miss. 

Wheeler, Mary Bethel.. .. 5726 Uffington Rd., Baltimore, Md. 

Zuckerman, Betty Jean ...... 200 W . 90th St., New York, N. Y. 

Compliments 

of the 

GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. 

INC. 

F. W. SUHNAUFER & SON 

Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 

DRY GooDs AND 

NoTIONS 

527 Y ark Road 

TOWSON, MD. 

GIFTS FOR ALL 

OccASIONS 

137

CAMPBELL'S MULTICOLORED STONE USED IN THE FACE WALLS 

TUXEDO 2043 

OF GOUCHER RESIDENCE HALL AT TOWSON 

Harry T. Campbell Sons' Company 

TOWSON -f BALTIMORE -f MARYLAND 

Transit mixed concrete 

also supplied by us 

A Friend 

Estimates furnished 

on driveways 

TOWSON 500

DELAR STUDIO 

ROCKEFELLER CENTER 

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 

FOR 

"DONNYBROOK FAIR" 

GOUCHER COLLEGE

Jlil J Jl B !J ill Jl !J !J Ill 

Rockefeller Center 

New York's 

Smartest Supper Club

Administration ............................... .18, 19, 126, 127 

Alpha Gamma Delta ........................................ 60, 61 

Alpha Phi .......................................................... 52, 53 

Athletics .................................. .............. 26, 27, 28, 29 

Boatride ( 1941) ......... .... ...... .. .. .. . .. ... .. ...... ......... 75 

Cercle Francais, Le....... .... .... .... ... .. .... .. .. .... .. ... ... 32 

Choir ................ .......... ... ...... ............................... 37 

Classical Club ................. ........ ........................... 33 

Dance Club ........................................................ 35 

Dedication .......................................................... 6, 7 

Delta Gamma .................................................. 50, 51 

Dilettante ............................................... ............. 31 

Donnybrook Fair .... ....... ........ .... ........ ... ... ......... 78 

Equal Rights Council........................................ 34 

Faculty ............................. ..... 20, 21, 22, 23, 126, 127 

Fall Term ............................................. .10, 11, 12, 13 

Forum Club ........................................................ 36 

Freshmen ....... .......... ............... ....... ................... 64, 65 

Gamma Phi Beta ..................... ... ...................... 54, 55 

Garden Party ( 1941 ) . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . 82 

Glee Club ............... .. ......................................... 37 

Goucher College Christian Association.......... 74 

International Relations Club....................... ..... 34 

Juniors ............................................................ .. 76, 77 

Kappa Alpha Theta .......................................... 56, 57 

Index 

Kappa Kappa Gamma ...................................... 62, 63 

Masks and Faces ............. ....... .......................... 34, 35 

May Day ................................. .. ....................... 70, 71 

Mayfair ................................................................ 75 

Methodist Club ... ........................................... .. 36 

Panhellenic Association ................................. .48, 49 

Phi Beta Kappa......... ... ..... ....... .......................... 79 

Physics Club .............. .. ...................................... 34 

Physiology Club ................................................ 33 

Pi Beta Phi .... : ................................................... 58, 59 

Preface 9 

Press Club ............................................... ........... 31 

Psychology Club ................................................ 33 

Robertson, President ..................................... .16, 17 

Say it with Service ......... ........... 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 

Science Club ...................................................... 33 

Seniors .............................................................. 80, 81 

Senior portraits .... ....................... -..................... 84-125 

Sophomores ...................................................... 72, 73 

Spanish Club ...................................................... 32 

Spring Term ........................................ 66, 67, 68,69 

Step-singing ( 1941) ..... ....... .......... ..... ............... 8 3 

Students' Organization .................................. 24, 25 

Weekly .......................................... ...................... 30 

Winter Term ........................................ 38, 39, 40, 41

This edition of Donnybrook Fair has been 

printed by GARAMOND PRESS, which always 

delights in the production of a fine book. 

BALTIMORE 

1942

Donnybrook Fair 1942 - Goucher College

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