Donnybrook Fair 1942 - Goucher College

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.