Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 25 text:

N. Spang, I Whaleu, P. Carroll, kneel UeftI in front of S. Holly, D. Dorsey, P. Webb, C. Zulick, A. Merriman, R. Donaldson, A. Coldstein, S. Greenberg. Immediately behind this group are I. Carpenter, M. Weber, M. Meyer. Standing behind them and completing the Ieft-hand side of the picture are C. Brandt, A. Zeidman, S. Grossman, P. Cairns. Seated on the first step IrightI are E. Abrams, L. Rowse, L. Edwards, M. Shissler7 B. Levin. Kneeling 011 the ground are I. Dreher, I. MacRae, M. Cline, A. Frasse, D. Magaha, I. Stamato. Looking alert in the second row are I. Elden, E. Pickett, P. Pontius, A. Kimball, M. Pearl, I. Bryan, B. Brown, P. Peterson, President P. Smith. Completing this group of alert Iuniors are A. Howell, P. Hughes, P. Sandell, I. S. Newman, V . Bergen, M. Hartwig. Standing in the back are B. Berg, S. Luben, S. VVenzel, M. Borneman, C. Morley, P. Iackson, C. Oberdorfer, I, Neiderhoffer, I. Samuels. L. Cohen kneels on the stone ledge in front of the last-named group. 23

Page 24 text:

The Junior Class. . . toward new horizons with their old spirit subsiding-from the silly elation of wise fools t0 the knowing ways of Juniors. Growing up is a difEcult process but sharing the experiences of Junior year with the eager faces of freshmen sisters surrounding us bring back to mind the anxiety and excitement of our own Erst tastes of Gaucher . . . mFowson, pleasef, with pride to the Erst cabdriver who ever met us at Penn Sta- tion . . . and think of the many we,ve seen since then! . . . but here we go again, OH 011 the raherah track that won us Sing-Song wonderfu1-d0 you think it was the red shirts that did the trick or that grin on Iile face as she led us through our songs? . A . and then we sat stunned, absolutely bewildered as the announcements were made and Miss DeFord stepped out of Medieval Poetry to tell us. Medieval you say? To be truthful, I don't know if Chaucerts considered medieval or not . . . Chaucer's line A fool caunoght be stille sure seems to apply to us . . . ttBe still, the music rises about us and the Music Carnival Opens. We worked on that ,til paint dripped from our weary Hngers and our books lay neglected and we felt right hollow. Here we go round the prickly pear, the prickly pear, the prickly pear, Here we go round the prickly pear at hve dclock in the morning. . . . But we still sleep past five although the alarm clock dances on the dresser disturbing our dreams of old age creeping up and salad days gone for ever and next year Well be seniors . . . I can,t believe it, can you? I still feel awfully sophomoric, but we just cant be that way, girls, it really is time we were 22

Page 26 text:

Seated around a table in Van Meter Lounge are Treasurer S. Thomas, Vice President B. Brown, and President P. Smith, considering class problems, while Secretary P. Pontius takes hurried notes. Standing are N. Spang, Recorder of Points, P. Hughes, and P. Kane, Sergeantsat-arms, taking an active interest in the proceedings. DONNYBROOK progresses as Polly Hughes, stand- ing, listens to a new idea expressed by Joan Samuels. F reshman Ellie Webster, seated before her suspiciously new typewriter, discusses the relative merits of 8:453 and 3:155 with her Junior sister, Sue Wenzel. 24