tl19591028-000 "TOWER LIGHT Vol. XII, No. 3 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland October 28, 1959 Chatterton On Campus As Artist-in-Residence Second-Semester Dean's List �Totals Nearly One Hundred ..sh B.) >n th sit Nearly one hundred students have qualified for the Dean's List for the second semester of last year. All members must have at least a ""3.0"" average and be in the top ten Per cent of their class. There are 29 juniors, 31 sophomores, and 36 freshmen on the list, these classes being from the second semester of last Year. Juniors Juniors on the Dean's List in-. eluded Carol Bauersfeld, Richard 807-0, Donna Brown, Anthony Buc- Cheri, Anna Dansereau, Mary Dow-rleY, John Elmore, William Fallow-field, Patricia Flickenger, Mildred Gage, Ethel Gardiner, Shirley Ge- Illignani, and Anita Hanks. Other juniors are Nancy Hover-. triale, Muriel League, Barbara 14auzy, Janice Naumann, Mary Plumhoff, Ann Riddle, Nola Mat-thews, Ruth Schwier, Judith Speer, Jean Tegnall, Bobbie Wade, Doris Whitmore, Ray Weinstein, Velma WYatts and Ann Zimmer. Sophomores Among the sophomores on the list 3re Gertrude Atkinson, Raymond `Iker, William Bosky, Andrea rose, Beverly Budnick, Edith Bulik, fla Burkom, Mary Carson, Jer- 41e Cohen, Patricia Cribbs, Lois Carolyn Edmondson, Richard vans, Peggy Feldman and Peter Judith inan, Claire Griffin, Susan Hans, 'kart Hawkins, Mary Humphrey, tlra Jakovics, Barbara Kohl, Sylvia 111,11334z, Barbara Mason, Jeannette Judith Pickett, Roger Price, nita Rakes, Claire Rivers and atrick Ryan are sophomores on the Fore, Geraldine Gamer- Freshmen Preshman on the Dean's List in-c4,144e Louis Alsobrook, Patricia e-3ker, Dianna Barasch, Carole r,_4vanaugh, Carol Chisholm, Joan Iellian, Bette Copple, Jean Daw- Z11, William Dillon, Judith Deitz, Ttbara Dickerson, Daniel Elliott, e5, Lane Grimes, Stella Hankins, 4:te1ce Harman, Jr., Williard Hyer, nalci Jackson and Sandra King. loa�ther freshman include Janet k 4113e, Linda Long, Connie Mar- Ruth aaki Marshall, Diana Nickols, ti!nlond Oler, Carol Paulis, Con- '15 lee Ross, Beth Saddington, Carol 44der, Janet Tennyson, Anne lo,nlas, Elaine Thompson, Patricia Iiii`izaur, Catherine Weigel, Connie ki rLun, Fawn Wilson and Dennis u nger. President Hawkins Crushes Elbow Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, S.T.C. President, accidentally fell and crushed his right elbow on Sep-tember 21. Dr. Hawkins, who is presently in the Philippines as a member of a six-man team of Americans survey-ing public education there, was on his way to breakfast when the acci-dent occurred. He went to the hos-pital and his arm was enclosed in a cast which went from his shoulder to his fingers. Although the doctors expected Dr. Hawkins to remain in the hospital for two weeks, he was discharged in five days. When the doctor changed his cast to a shorter one after five days, he said that it had improved enough to warrant the early discharge. Mrs. Hawkins re-flected that Dr. Hawkins had broken the same arm a few years ago. Homecoming Nominees Towson's student body will elect this year's Homecoming queen and her court on October 28, 29, and 30. Nominees from the senior class are Doris Whitmore, Patsy Masters, Wally Yesenofski, Pat Downy, Judy Speer and Carolyn Lynch. The junior class has nominated Jane Chiles, Sue Chiles, Carol Da-vidson, Marianne Fassen, Sue Wal-lace, and Roseanne Kohler. Sophomore nominees are Beth Saddington, Annette Clayton, Con-nie Crum, Joan Lewis, Wanda McGee, Phyllis Balzer, Joan Daw-son and Melanie Yodzis. Freshmen nominated Irene Shep-ert, Judy Simpson, Barbara Taller-cio, Lynn Eyster, Donna Fritz, Nancy Emerson, Ellen Dugan, Sharie Lacey, Ruth Clark, Pat Ryan and Jean Rectenwald. Seven girls will be elected to reign as the queen and her court over the Homecoming activities on Novem-ber 6, 7. Broadway and Hollywood star Miss Ruth Chatterton was welcomed to the Towson campus on Sunday, Oc-tober 18, 1959. Miss Chatterton began ten days of rehearsals with the Glen Players for their next produc-tion, ""The Madwoman of Chaillot"" to be presented on Oc tober 28, 29, 30 at 8:15 pm under the direction of William C. Kramer. Towson students who have won featured roles with Miss Chatterton in this French commedy by Giraudoux include veteran Glen Player, Carolyn Coakley, a senior, who will be remembered for her roles in ""Picnic"" and ""The Skin of Our Teeth."" Freshman soccer player Jam ss McDonald along with Miss Coakley provides the love interest. Junior Bonita Rakes and two talented freshman newcomers Irene Shepherd and Sharie Lacey along with Miss Chatterton form the quartet of hilarious ""madwomen"". Towson audiences are in for an unexpected treat with the appear-ance of Dr. William Hartley, chair-man of the Education Dept., cast as the zany philosopher. Senior Edgar Krout in league with juniors Saul Danenberg and Lincoln Sparks com-pletes the preposterous capitalistic triangle. Tower Light news editor Sparks, you will remember from ""Wonderful Town"". Over 100 Students Awarded Scholarships This year, as in the past, many Orange, Anita; Orndorff, Claudia; scholarships have been awarded to Orr, Barbara; Parks, Ruth Ann; the members of our student body. No doubt many of these deserving students would not be able to con-tinue their higher education with-out the aid of these loans, grants and scholarships. The names of these students follow� Freshmen Ambrose, Dorothy; Asher, Caro-lyn; Beck, Edna; Bell, Ionia; Ben-nett, Lois; Berstein, Marlene; Bromley, Linda; Brunner, Mary; Bullock, Margaret; Busick, R. Wes-ley; Castro, Sharro; Cohn, Jean; Darchicourt, Louisa; Dodge, Joann; Dowdy, Judith; Elder, Catherine; Erickson, Bonnie; Fairall, Audrey; Garrison, Linda; Harvey, Edna Jean; Heckner, Daria; Heiser, James; Hirsch, Judith; Huggins, Cynthia; Krause, Joann; Lange, Clair; Law-son, Carole; Little, Donna; Loewy, Janet; Lord, Carol; McKee, Nancy; McNutt, Doris; Mack, Marlene; Ma-son, Gloria; Mayk ran tz, Patricia; Miller, Agnes; Modjesky, Virginia; Moore, Ernestine; Myers, Jean; Newman. Priscilla; Nickols, Diana; Phipps, Judith; Ricketts, Carol; Ryan; Patricia; Scherer, Barbara; Silex, Ann; Smith, Nancy; Sollers, Harriet; Sours, Richard; Terry, Don-ald; Tippett, Ely&sa; Tracey, Jean; Tracey, Joan; Turner, Carol; Walker, Charles; Warnken, Joy; Wilson, Eve- , lyn; Winterstein, Barbara; Wiser, ; Beatrice. Sophomores Alsobrook, Henry Lewis; Asher, Jane; Asher, Jo Ann; Bertholdt, Di-ane; Clagett, Barbara; Coleman, Joan; Cripps, Doris; Crum, Connie; Dawson, Joann; Dillon, Joy; Dixon, Sarah Bernice; Ducanis, Constance; Duvall, Murial; Evans, I. Arlene; Glass, Joseph; Harris, H. Yvonne; Katalinich, Patricia; Lewis, Joan; Lilly, Patricia; Liszweki, Gale; Lovell, Melva; McGee, Wanda; Mar-shall, Ruth; Mroz, Richard; Parker, Barbara; Rackmeles, Sara; Rice, Eugenia; Sagan. Leon; Schmidt, George; Sewell, Edward; Strong, Marguerite; Swank, Catherine; Tall-man, John; Taylor, Ann; Wilkinson, (Cont. Page 2, Col 5) Schlessinger Prospector Another colorful freshman is An-drew Schlessinger in the pivotal role of the prospector, the ""connoiseur of petroleum"". Also featured in the ""beatnik cast"" are Wonderful Town's Sali Cohan, and John Tallman, Bev-erly Rosenberg, Gail Iehmart, Phyl-lis Greenberg, Paul Maniloff, Rus-sell Gwynn, Albert Beachless, Bro)ka Strickland. Jerry Cattails, Robert Sanford, and Jack Butchko appear as a romantic trio. Ladies of the pre--,3 include Diane Jordan, Joan Nowicck, Sheila Engel and Jean Riblet. Lesley Ross, Carole Soloman and Claudia Orndoff appear as ""ladies of fashion."" Miss Chatterton, a native New Yorker achieved stardom on Broad-way in her early teens. Her favorite roles were in ""Daddy Long Legs"", ""Madame X"", and Sinclair Lewis's ""Dodsworth"". Unable to resist the offers of the London stage, Miss Chatterton left Hollywood to return to the theater. She has travelled widely and knows France and Spain almost as well as her own country. Miss Chatterton, descendant of the English poet, Thomas Chatterton, is a sixth generation New Yorker hay-ing been born on Manhattan Island as her ancestors have since 1749. Chatterton Aviatrix Miss Chatterton, among her many interests, counts flying as one of the most important. She inaugurated the first sportsman pilots race, The Chatterton Trophy Race"" and has flown the continent solo many times. In 1950 Miss Chatterton published her first novel ""Homward Borne"", which instantly became a best seller. Her second novel 'The Betrayers"" was promptly adapts-1 for televisions Her most recent book '""flte South-ern Wild"" has caused great contro-versy in the South. Miss Chatterton has interrupted work on her cur-rent novel to become Towson's sec-ond ""artist-in-residence. Two yeara ago it was Miss Aline Maatahon. "
