A Chronology of Goucher College 1881-1996_Page014

The International Technology and Media Center opened on the second
floor of Froelicher Hall. It was a merger of a computer science
unit with a language lab.

The Goucher college Symphonette with Sabrina Alfonso as conductor
gave its first performance.

1989

Katharine Perry '89 was selected to represent the southeast region
at the international tournament of the U.S. Field Hockey
Association. Her team won the championship.

A few students organized a group to attend a pro-choice march in
Washington, D.C. They called themselves the Women's Issues Group.

The International Technology and Media Center was named for
Professor Emeritus, French, Wolfgan Thormann.

Dr. Robert Welch replaced Julie Jeffrey as Associate Dean.

The women's tennis team placed first for the second straight year
in the Chesapeake WAC.

Otto Kraushaar died. He was president of the college from 1948
until 1965.

A crew of Goucher rowers worked out in Baltimore's Inner Harbor.

Goucher students began a year at the University of Exeter, England. Course credits and charges were the same as they would have been here.

1990

The Academic Center for Excellence (ACE) opened in Stimson in
February.

The college sponsored its first Scholars' Day.

A campus-wide recycling program was started.

History of Goucher College, 1930-1987 by Professor Frederic Musser was released in the spring.

The Student Government Association sponsored a Ms. Goucher Pageant.

The first co-educational class graduated.

The Advanced Technology Center (Keck Center) opened in Hoffberger
in the fall.

The first Intellectual Fair since 1978 was held during Parents'