Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

GOUCHER COLLEGE TOWSON, MARYLAND WE offer a toast to Dr. James Scanlanhour thanksifor entering Coucher with our class and accompanying us as we became a part of this com- munity. His is the male point of View which we felt so important to our female minds and which we now regard with admiration and affection. His characterization of Sherlock Holmes and his talent for improvising a calypso heat on the guitar added color and hilarity to our classas en- deavors at Sing-Song. His easy good humor and Our detective number one DR. JAMES PATRICK SCANLAN cordial manner helped us laugh at the aloser parties afterwards. Weave looked forward to his classes; his dis- cipline and inspiration have made perception in an eight oiclock class less foggy. Weave anticipated out itgetting acquainted teas and coffees; his per- sonality has always made them last pleasantly longer than planned. As teacher7 advisor, and friend, Mr. Scanian, Hin our books y0u7re topr, SOMEONE has been watching you. The penetrating eyes of Donnybrook 59 have swept the campus, recording elusive i111p1essio11s, lasting expressions of Coucher College. F 01 although the ordinary e01- Iege student is to be discovered staring out of a window, observing resplendent horizons broaden before her earnest gaze, or just watching the grass grow, we have chosen instead to look into the Goueher windowseto 111t10speet. We have seen the Gaucher student treading a tightrope between two worldsethe tangible and the intangible, the heat, world of twentieth century polities and pepsi and the aeadenn'e world of the printed page, the latest Realm of Ideas. Her greatest security hes 111 the realization that, teetering 011 the tre111hh11g wire of independence, she belongs Wholly to neither. We have observed her Dedicatio11eusually to a patchwork of expiring hopes, adolescent ideals, nascent ideas. Here t1111e 111115 by the dayetullethe ineffectual days, when sheer weariness coats the world with a Hat patina of grey, when study is as palatable as cotton batten. And the tourth-of-fuly days When :1 bookstore becomes as exhilarating as Bonwit Tellers and 5111 Idea comes at last, streaking like 3 101115111 candle out of nowhere, spilling its brilliance into the little world of Goucher. But this is a single 1111press1011, a single expressioneand only the first of the 111311y voices to he heard 111 Donnybrook 759. DR. OTTO F. KRAUSHAAR THIS year, President Otto F. Kraushaar will celebrate his tenth anniversary as chief administra- tor of Goueher College. These have been years of accelerated progress in both academic and physical aspects. Under his leadership, Coucher has made great steps toward completion of the new campus. Academically, the future looks increasingly favor- able. Problems, which naturally appear when changing from the old to the new, have been solved with a minimum of excitement and a maximum of effi- ciency. That the college survived the confusion caused by a division of location7 that it did not let this in any way interfere with its academic standards is a tribute to President Kraushaar and all those working with him. In 1954, when the enrollment began rising stead- ily, the academic requirements paralleled this rise. Gradually, Coucher became a leader among wom- envs colleges. The faculty, administration, and President Kraushaar are continuing to work to- ward the development of a different and better ed- ucational system. New courses, methods, and added stimuli are being constantly put into practice. Basic to all this advancement is a very interested and extremely loyal alumnae. Through their efforts, the funds, without Which present-day Goueher would not exist, were made available. Through their con- fidence, additional motives for Coucheris academic progress have been present. They have worked con- sistently toward an improved college, and now their ambitions are being realized. Since Goucher receives no aid from any outside organization Uleitlier state nor churehi, it depends entirely upon its own resources and the backing of its alumnae and others who are interested. Gifts, grants, and endowments are vitally necessary not only for its expansion, but for its very existence. Thus, through the years, various fund-raising carn- paigns have been instigated for this purpose. In order to make the financial future of the College as secure as possible, the largest campaign in Gouchervs history has been put into action. The 75th Anniversary Fund, which is to end in 1960 tCouchefs 75th yearl, has as its objective to raise approximately 5 million dollars. This money will be used to increase endowment funds for faculty salaries, to add ten full-tuition scholarships and ten part-tuition scholarships, for the student loan program7 and to build a College Center, 3 Chapel, at student activities center, and a swimming pool. In addition, it will be utilized for the maintenance and service center, various campus improvements7 and to support current operations of the College for the duration of the campaign. Throughout this drive President Kraushaar and his many co-workers have made countless visits and talks toward this end. Again and again, the alumnae and friends of the College have shown their faith through gifts and immeasurable effort to help in fulfilling this ambition. While much still is needed to fulfill this aim, we have every hope that, in the next year, success will be realized. Looking back over the past ten years, we can see many changes. A younger and larger faculty, more scholarship students, and changes in program are among these innovations. Also noticeable is a change in the attitude of the student. Maturing more quickly in a rapidly paced world, she has shown a desire to take part. in the working of the school. She is here for a serious education and is willing to put forth concentrated effort in this direction. Withlthe help of the effort we now have, headed by the President, she finds the things she needs to accomplish her goals conveniently at hand. We have looked back through President Krau- shaarls adeeade of service5 and seen the many ad- vancements. We have noted the immediate and the more distant goals. We have no doubt that much remains to be done. Conlidently, we face a future in which these tasks will be methodically and care- fully executed under the skillful guidance of Presi- dent Kraushaar. In his own words in the current College Bulletin, lcby the grace of Providence we will continue to build here a college dedicated to the perfect freedom of the human spirit?7 DR. ELIZABETH GEEN DEAN Otto F. Kraushaar, Ph.D., LL.D., Litl.D. President Elizabeth Geen, Ph.D., LL.D. H V . ., ..,,,.Dean Martha A. Nichols, UVIrs. BTJ, A.M. Dean of Students Sarah Dowlin Jones, PhD. ................. Librarian Grace Hiller, MD. Director of Student Health Service Walter M. Morris, B.D. Director of Religious Activities Mildred Covey, MS. in Ed. ....... Registrar Mary Ross Flowers, A.B. ...Direct0r of Admissions OD Portraits of MISS MILDRED COVEY REGISTRAR MISS MARY ROSS FLOWERS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Dorothy L. Arnold, A.M. Director of Vocational Guidance C. Milton Pagel, LL.B ................ Business Manager AdmlnlStratIOH Malcolm R. Fobes, BS. ....Physicafl Plant Manager Harry J. Casey, JL, BS. Assistant to the President in charge of Development and Public Relations Alice Jimmyer Reynolds UVIrs. Richards, A.B. DR. SARAH D. JONES Assistant Dean LIBRARIAN Virginia L. Hadley, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Students Carol E. Peirce UVIrs. Brookes, Ph.D Assistant Director of Admissions MRS. EVERETT T. NICHOLS DEAN OF STUDENTS MISS DOROTHY L. ARNOLD DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Left to right: Dr. H. Habprmann, Dr. M. Webb, Dr. G. Moment, Dr. K. Lems, Dr. P. Crittonden. Not present: Dr. H. Crouse, Dr. H. Funk, Mr. P. Huxley. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Left to right: Dr. L. Kelley, Dr. M. Schmidt, Dr. C. N011, Dr. B. Otto. DEPARTMENTS 0F MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Left to right: Dr. M. Hamstmm7 Dr. V. Barton, Dr. J. Lodge, Dr. S. Dieke, Dr. M. Torrey. 10 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Left to right: Dr. S. Osler, Dr. D. Warfield, Dr. A. Rose. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT Left to right: Dr. J. MorreH, Dr. A. Rose, Dr. B. Tatum, Dr. M. Benne'e. Not present: Mrs. M. Hunter, Dr. H. Loans, Mrs. M. Robinson. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY, AND ANTHROPOLOGY Seated, left to right: Dr. 0. Quinn, Dr. E. Pancoast. Standing: Dr. F. Reuss, Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mr. P. Rose. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Left to right: Dr. B .Corrin, Mr. D. Pettengill, Dr. C. Winslow. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Left to right: Dr. W. Neumann, Miss J. Daniel. Dr. K. Walker, Dr. R. Dorsey, Dr. G. Foote. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE First row, left to right: Mrs. H. Lane, Dr. F. Bassan, Dr. J. Rosselet, Dr. E. Noble. Second row: Mr. J. Brown, Dr. E. Feise, Mr. F. Tafoya. Not present: Dr. L. Cracker. DEPARTMENTS 0F CLASSICS, PHILOSOPHY, AND RELIGION Left to right: Dr. M. Rose, Mr. J. Williams, Dr. J. Chamberlain, Mr. W. Morris. Not present: Dr. J. Scanlan. DEPARTME1 TS OF FINE ARTS AND MUSIC Left to right: Mr. E. Calkin7 Mr. S. Albrilton, Dr. E. Spencer, Mr, R. Lewis. Not present: Mr. R. Lahey, Dr. L. Johnson. Mr. D. Risley. 13 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Seated, left to right: Dr. V. Radley, Dr. E. Geen, Miss P. Berla, Dr. W. Hedges, Dr. S. Jones, Dr. M. Robinson. Stand- ing: Dr. R. W'aidelich, Dr. V. Canfleld, Dr. B. Peirce. Nat present: Dr. S. DeFord. FALL... 46hhH, brave new world that has such people in it!77 . . . the perpetual discovery of freshmen . . . For them, the academic world is at spring . . . verdant promise is burgeoning , . . while outside, the blaze of fall, the clarion golden, ioaiii-rieh landscape grows misty . . . tiine-worn leaves, crackling parchment underfoot, answer the SCifeiIIIPOIlLHHf rustle Of collegiate fashions, rumpled with paeking-wrinkics, stiH with homeestarching . . . Bird7s nest for rent, bedspreads for sale . . . the pink promise of Hutzicr bags . . . Then the fussing, discussing, rattling the cumbersome sheaf of courses and hours and instructorse until at last: the Schedule A . . The discovery of last summeris dust tuzzing the library shelves . . . The most sedate, and the maddest of tea parties . , . iugghng a tea cup with ladyhke apiomb . . . hand why did you Choose Gaucher? . . . Meanwhile, chill gusts of rain have extinguished the seasonk rioting bonEIe . . . soggy traces of elation gold smeared beneath loafers that lost long ago the embarrassed eteak 0f newness . . . The symphony of the Gaucher day has assumed its percussive pattern . . . we are wakened by the maddening dangor of radiators; jolted by the sleepiiy accidental clatter of breakfast; chilled by the anticipatory staccato of buzzers . . . And then a shrilhug wind whips the promise of winter through the tangle of legs, and sticks, and bright pimiies on the hockey field, and drowns dead tennis balls in a heap of leaves . . . iii the fall, 15 orientation, 17m sorry, the exam schedule isngt posted yet. AA . Banjgre, 1958 De'jeuner sur lvherbe 16 registration convocation, expectation . . . here we began 17 F reshman-J unior H at Party sometimes in overbrz'mmz'ng enthusiasm No one loves me any more. sometimes m cavernous loneliness 18 and the score goes up another point! $ m T 6 M g m an M0; WM 6 w Sophomore Surprise 19 Gaucher glows . . . with a motif as exotic as the caribbcan and a motive as homespun as a daydream 2O F all Weekend Jazz just a handful of moments with our men, music, and laughter I have no idea what I want to do after graduation, Miss Arnold. with some surprise we find ourselves What are these blue things? I think Iim in the wrong major. She said 00pm book: but . . . 6,000 pages! settling down to espouse routine 22 Why does Christmas always come 10th week? and to enjoy the ritualistic observance of the annual Tree-lighting Compare and contrast the universe. 23 66LOOK, y'all, SHOWN . , . in feathered drifts it sweeps onto the 1110011ebecahned campus . . . Lahque by starlight . . . and by day, a paralyzing cold that scrapes the Cheeks, benumbs the mind . . . Somehow there is Sophomore Shunp, but the mechanical ritual of living proceeds . . . 311d reluctantly, we follow the patterned steps of the patterned days, dreaming of hibernation . . . one long bridge game, played to the perpetual shudder 0f wind-Iattled windows . . . Suddenly knife-bhle skies and a world wrapped 1'11 porcelain, hard and blatcntly white . . . church bells crack the crystal air . . . at dusk the stiff sky is thawed by sunset glow, Delacroix . . . this too slips away, leaving fog-bound buildings, and the nightly processional begins . . . a bundle of camehs hair twisted up With a striped scarf . . . the library shines like a 1011er beacon in the dusky winterscape . . . Illlpetceptibly, we sense a rising tempo . . . the W ed- nesday retrogression with Engerepaints 2nd ringearound-theerosy . . . the thridge on the River Kwai echoes 1'11 spirited soprano through the gym . . . and the singularity of a singing bird . . . Slick mud, ashcu snow, soggy loafers . . . softly, softly, the suggestion of almostesprmg. 24 WINTER far up on hofberger hill we get down to the elemental, the fundamental, tinhering with the watchworhs 0f the universal machine Dr. Torrey and mathematics Above: Independent work Below: Dr. Schmidt and Dr. Noll 26 Dr. Warfzeld and budding psychologists anding comic relief even in the field of phenomena Dr. Crittenden and Happy I think kegs missing a phalange 27 now and then, wejre nipped by the academic mousetmp Dr. Corrin . . . as Napoleon? Dr. Rose in conference 28 Julia Rogers Library but we somehow manage to wiggle free Weariness Permission for Princeton, please. 29 winter weekend a tonic for seasonal melancholy 30 songs that are new and young and irrevocably ours The C ham berlains The Class of 1967 Congratulations, Becky! 31 this is the way we tahe 0m breaths . . . the practical, the practically necessary, the saniLy-preservtng breahs 32 the tidy design 0f the daily day is mussed A ge card? I think it ran. by the very vital break Get one the whole floor will like. 33 AT last . . . as expected, yet surprisingly sudden as the gleam ot the evening starespring . . . Amorphous blobs 0t spongy snow dauh the swelling greenness . . . shot With snow-drops and croci . . . a bird- cluttered sky caps the ehaIky-sott pastels of early spring . . . The cacaphony 0f transoms, Windows groan- ing open . . . doors sla111111111g hard and often . 1 . the unsealing of the dormitory denies the barrier between indoors and out . . . Open-air Hats, tender buttereleather shells daintly explore the brand-new mud . . . slick chino, prickly crinoh'ne, the return of blazers and the bandbox 100k . . . wild, 1111practieal dreams of a straw Chapeau, rife with cabbage roses . . . Oh, I could write a sonnet about your Easter bonnet, . . . the creative urge to confine eHerverscence Within a printed word . . . Hner tones of the sensitive season . . . Then the wash of wann rain . . . the seductive aroma of the honey locusts collides With the seasonal odor of damp slickers . . . A tapestry of dandelions as backdrop . . . and the ritual exposure to the sungod begins . . . in outdoor classes, the assiduous examination of a blade of grass . . . bicycles and daffodils . . . Explosively, like the sudden plu111ping of popcorn, the 111agnoh'a erupts into pink profusion, spectacular and shortvlived . . . bare feet . . iced tea and fresh fruit . . . And everywhere, couples are holding hands . . . The most romantic spot-anywhere . . . and thou beside me 111 the Wilderness, . . . Ah, spring. 34. SPRING... in this resistlessly restless season weyre 50 very busy Spring cleaning so busy attending to nothing and cvmything 36 springing up all about us But I Imverft stopped studying since I came! we find a whole new batch of diversions, digressions, distractions Festival Fiesta for Falhers and their spell is as subtle as the apple of eden 37 carpe diam . . . Mi; savor the delectable moment 38 we meander through drowsy days with the lazy pace of a crows poking its nose toward the sun. but our hearts are a-gallop 39 this is l6 Tsurcis' own season I dreamed I passed my exams. 40 when flickering ambition sighs into sleepy ash 41 but beneath the smooth and sopkoric melody of may cm agitated springthne counterpoint swirls and swells and spirals into a sparkling cadenza . . . carnival Gaucher Country Club MAY COURT Left to right: M. Harms, M. Cole, B. Jewell, P. Montgomery, J. Brown, D. Courtney, J. Davis7 I. Mazeika, C. Kolb. 42 Queen Jeremy Ada Brown EVERYDAY... nvnumli DORMITORIES... Mary Fisher Hall Left to right: Dr. S. Jones, Miss A. Blampied, Dr. M. Torrey, Dr. L. Kelley. Nut present: Miss J. Fiskc. 47 BACON HOUSE-First row, left to right: K. Guss, M. Mandel, D4 Achilles, C. Wood, K. Everngam, M. Walke, S. Holman. Second row: Dr. S. Jones, V. Kelley, S. Peterson, R. Jaffe, A. Howard, S. Schnitzor, N. Norton, M. Lutz, T. Aphakorn. Third row: L. Garrick, D. Hassell, A. Abramowitz, K. Snavcly, G. Lorch, M. Ives, T. Blumslein, M. Freeman, S. Moffm, B. Schneider. Fourth row: J. Berglind, M. Boenau, A. Weigul, L. Davis, L. Hnsking, J. Baldwin, J. Allan. S. Neu, F. Beck. A. Sisson, V. Fredericks. BALDWIN HOUSE-First row, left to right: J. Case, 5. Edwards, A. Hassell, S. Ransom, M. Rapport. Second row: 5. Himclick, V. Pop- kiu, N. Sanders. A. Preston, B. Gates, M. Rankert, G. Shanta, C. Sharp, P. Seyfert, B. Elder. Third raw: J. Sewan, L. Font, G. Fishman, K. Snyder, P. Wright, E. Frey, P. Murray, M. McSweeney, S. Conklin, L. Jones, L. Fugill, J. Quin. Fourth row: G. Goodman, S. Sweet, L. Warren, J. Gaba, J. Davis, M. Friedland, G. Donham, J. Chandler, S. Arnold, B. Smith. 48 THE thirty-eight girls who lived in Bacon were the problem of a librarian named Miss Jones. Often she seated them before the fire-place where they toasted cold feet and marshmallows, but this did not solve their dilemma. Many a sigh was heard over the health of a lonesome plant, until their own plant doctor discovered a remarkable curee Vitamins. Then the sigh was replaced by a maternal smile at the appearance of each new leaf. One problem overcome, there remained still another. The pressure of competition was f elt. What would make the most noise? There was a close race among the typewriters, phonographs7 guitar, and telephone, until baby Claire took over in Bacon. Without a doubt, she was chief noisemaker, yet not one quiet-warning did she receive. She was soothed by readings from Thomas Aquinas, Shake- speare, and TS. Eliot. Such a well-rounded child! Bacon-Baldwin CLOSEST to Van Meter, we Baldwinites may be the last one up in the morning, but we are never late for classesewell, hardly ever. We are not used to being last either as our sixteen f reshmen demon- strated when their ttOmlet,7 won first prize in the skit competition. The Christmas holiday season brought the good fairies to Visit the Baldwin residents. We shared our Christmas this year with come folks at Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, two of our faculty affiliates, went with us to the home. After the carol- ing, we enjoyed a spectacular dramatization of The Night Before Christmas,, with Mr. Chamber lain as the narrator and Miss Torrey as the mouse. Mrs. Rose sent us Christmas cookies to help us through exam week. And one evening in J anuary, Miss de Ford read us excerpts from her best-loved work. Hot tea and cinnamon toast tasted especially good in Miss Torrest apartment on Sunday after- noons. There7s no doubthe belong to 3 Baldwin House admiration society. He said he was 5'3 , but I didngt believe him! 49 Just two exams tomorrow. Mrs. Jenkins and patient. DULANEY HOUSE-First row, left to right: K. Ringland, J. Masek, M. Kriz, M. McElwrath, J. Keen, D. Neal, L. Lussky. Second row: M. Arndt, G. Lewis. J. Stoviak7 A. Summers, J. McCormick, K. Eckels, B. Hines, A. Tseng, C. Cahal. Third raw: J. Gutti. F. Price, K. Klinkt-nherg, R. Hu7 S. Shuman, C. Deichler, M. Lampman, A. Warren, C. Ehringhaus. J. Cowan, J. Sarnoff. Fourth, row: M. Cash7 C. Cummings, N. Schenerlein, E. Turner7 J. Miller, L. Ingram, G. Hutcheson, J. Sichel. Fifth row: L. Schwartzman, L. Brick, D. Fink, L. Burgess, C. Culp, J. Conawayy P. Wear, C. Davis, J. Just, S. Hoyt, P. Price. Dulaney What did I do with that English paper? 50 DULANEY is the only dorm which has the dis- tinction of facing both the Quad and the Circle, an advantage which provided us with front-row seats to a unique double feature. During the week, the first show brought us news and previews of coming attractions, as the parade of earners hair coats, pin curls, and dirty sneakers marked from Heubeck, waving letters. Those of us in the audience waited and watched hopefully. 011 weekends we anxiously anticipated the main featureecrew cuts and sleek Corvettes. During intermission, the camel7s hair coats had turned to fur jackets7 the pin curls t0 stylish coiffeurs, and the dirty sneakers to fashion- ably needle-nosed spikes. The raueus blaring of horns and the staccato of clicking heels supplied the final scene with a swelling crescendo. The cur- tain fell on the show . . . next feature began on Monday morning at 8 A. M. HOOPER has the distinguished record of being First. First for innovations in the Dance. First in line at lunch. First for comfort and convenience: witness the icebox, bridge in the lunch line7 and the AMA. Supplementing the usual f ood-Consuming activities of dorm life, we Hooperites indulged in weekend sub and pizza parties7 care-package-from- Mother parties, and our grand finaleean Unhirth- day party. Somehow we held our own 011 the ath- letic field and in the date parlours, Which was good evidence of the proposition that no natural resource is worth anything without a source of energy. Whipping around the corners and bombing down the halls came the eternal cry, ;aF00D.7, Thais right, we have dances at Gaucher every night. Hooper HOOPER HOUSEFFirst row, left to right: J. Myers, M. Van Deusen, J. de Bruyn Kops, V. Byington, A. Clark, N. Dorfman, L. Sallers. Second row: L. Swartzherg, Miss Fiske, P. Merritt, D. Kressler, P. Mentgomery, J. Riggle, M. Berson, A. Silverman, B. Katz. Third row: B. Lane, R. Atwood, P. Kasden, E. Landay, J. Desvernine, B. Jewell, Y. cespedes7 C. Cooper, Y. Deschu, M. Panek, B. Farmham, G. Gates. Fourth row: P. Hyman, J. Wickherg, A. Fraze, L. Strauss, E. Burriss, E. Gillespie, N. Jones, E. Stout, J. Dummer. Fifth raw: L. Bonner, A. Cilberl, S. Pingle, C. La Vialle, J. Gagcr, A. Maury, M. Falk, L4 Aronson, H. Wagner, R. Garcia, L. Rossee. 51 Froelicher Hall Left to right: Dr. B. Otto, Dr. R. Dorsey, DI. V. Radley, Miss A. Edmonds. mi? ALCOCK HOUSE-First row, left to right: P. Thornton, L. Pederson, N. Gilmore, M. Beerhower, E. Slack, J. Marks, S. Garrison, P. Spano, J. Lampton, E. Young, J. Lebow. Second row: L. Graham, F. Cohem S. Cant, E. Leonard, C. DeGuglielmo, E. Munson, C. Fried- man, C. Farnnl, B. Santoro. Third row: P. Gaskill, D. Kolin, R. Perry, A. Wicoff, D. Bland, S. Harris, V. Miller, E. Banen, B. Warshaver, C. Taffel, C. Eisen, G. Weaver, J. Slavin. Fourth row: M. Van Kirk, P. Murdoch, S. Lynen, E. Limerick, A. 0,Shaughnessy, E. Williams, N. Craven, J. Bartel, S. Foster, J. Minnick, H. Potter, A. McIntyre. Fifth raw: M. Sloan, M. Carter, E. Clines, S. Jacobson, B. Flooks, J. McCarthy, E. Whiteley, A. Gratiot, C. Phillips, K. Hersey, T. Howell, I. Timney, C. Tretheway, S. Horsfield. Alcoek WE Alcock girls may have been quartered inside a female institution of higher learning, but we kept up with goings-On in the outside world. Our dorm faced the Froelicher driveway, so every time a fellow ualcockianvv left with one of those things called a man, we peered through our windows to see whether he looked like the type that might have some friends. When we had Miss Dorseyas TV in the Commons Room we kept up with current events and outside happenings by watching strictly intel- lectual programs; of course, that meant 66Have Gun Will Travel? We had a smoothly running refrigerator that NEVER gave us any trouble, and there we kept the latest goodies from outside. Our taste for fancy food suffered somewhat when members of the dorm learned that the mystery delicacy served at our Valentine Party had been chocolate-covered ants! Do you really like it? Didrft even set it. 53 GALLAGHER HOUSEiFirst row, left to right: P. Patterson, M. Diefenhach, B. Oetting'er, L. Harlan, Y. Jones, M. Hogan. C. Alexander, S. Anhnlt, A. Bailey, S, Partridge. Second row: B. Chipman, G. Kalb, F. Miller. Dr. Otto, D. Monroe, 5. Pratt, M. GiHin, G. Caseino, M. Waterman. Third row: M. Brody? S. Williams, M. Tepper, L. Marvel, P. Hull, H. Baker, K. Yarmy, N. Guzy, C. Miller, S. Silverman, P. Fox, P. McClellan, M. Rashman. Fourth row: J. Bowcrman, J. Daniels, V. Kirby-Smith, C. Daniel, S. Hooper, M. Arnold, B. Mason, A. Beresford. R. Bell, M. White, A. Riggio. Fifth row: A. Kessler, D. Morgan, M. Turner, F. Fenner, E. Gilbert, J. Edwards, B. Southerland, F. Wing, M. Marshall, B. Ward, J. Fowler, C. Prescott, A. Kushner. Gallagher Why rush? H63 only been, here for 20 minutes. 54 S UCCUMBING to the undue influence of mSoviet Impact,7 and Eugene V. Debs, the collectivized Good Fairies rose to cast off the bonds of tradition. This year, combined with the usual theme of bring- ing yuletide Cheer and gladness, the Good Fairy movement carried a message of hope to the toiling masses, in the very depths of their subjugatione Tenth Week. Through the corridors echoed the hope-filled cry, uWorkers unitelw Although many overt attempts were made to unmask the individuals responsible and to ferret out the plots, the counter- espionage was of no avail. The success of the move- ment was insured through the delivering of Christ- mas surprises, the bringing of breakfast in bed, and other examples of comradeship, all accompanied by verses which embodied the spirit of the move- ment. Even an attempted brainwashing through a capitalist-sponsored enterprise, the dorm breakfast, failed to daunt the restless tide. TEN oacloek P.M.1Happy Hours again! As we walked through Tuttle House we realized that the noise was somehow even greater than during quiet hours. Starting on third floor7 we heard strange cracking sounds as cries of, NWho took the butteriw sounded from Addie, Lyn, and M0. Yes7 third floor was enjoying Popcorn Night again. We proceeded to second Hoor where the peculiar thumping sounds were no longer cause for wonder eit was absolutely imperative that everyone eX- ercise strenuously after having eaten all those cookies at Acevs. Since the hour was late we descended to first Hoor but almost collided with JaneeMarilyn must have another call on the hack phone. Didift this dorm ever quiet down? Apparently not, because someone was yelling ttquiet hoursav again, and Sue had just broken her goldfish bowl. Eventually the noise subsided, lamps were turned low, and dreamland Save 700' for the trunk- was entered--WE KNEW WE COULD! Tuttle TUTTLE HOUSE-First row, left to right: S. Mead, L. Casgrain, L. Fitzgerald, V. Briltain, K. Lefever, P. Bachelder, E. Kayne, J. Bavis, S. Jones, A. McSpadden, J. Hillenkoetter. Second raw: V. Hawn, E. Liltna, S. Boag, B. Miller, V. Cabaniss, J. Nabers, J. Jacques, S. Kline, H. Allen, W. Goldstein. Third row: J. McKeown, J. Caton, M. Overton, S McClure, Lt Silverman, M. Birnhaum, L4 Royce, N. Kap- lan, B. Light, L. Shanman, L. Herzfeld. Fourth row: E. Crockett, B. Tenney, K. Hamlen, R. Dahlstrom, A. Watson, S. Sneed, N. Harris, T. Lerman, B. Arfmann. Fifth raw: 5. Collier, L. Rabiner, J. Schloss, H. Martin, D. Pilzer, M. Marshall, A. Lawrence, S. Waymer, M. Hume, 5. Heimbach, L. Friedman, E. Barrows. 55 Anna Heubeck Hall Left 10 right: Miss A. Hull, Dr. M. Webb, Dr. H. Funk, Dr. J. Scunlan, Mrs. J. Scanlan, Miss E. van Rorries. 56 BENNETT HOUSE-First row, left to right: D. Chase7 S. Brown, S. Sherman, S. Hunter, P. Bingham, B. Lord. Second row: V. Liv- ingston, D. Mower, Bi Macomber, Miss von Borries, D. Demos, A. Archibold, F. Friedman, J. Ebbers, J. Hillman, M. Hudson. Third row: E. Father. M. Trent, N. Cushman, P. Thomscn, A. Gallup, D. Stalker, L. Werner, J. McDowell, M. Lau, B. Bryan. Fourth raw: J. Brown, J. Desrosiers, B. Cnhn, C. Nitchie, L. Buckman, G. Mead, M. Haarms, C. Kolh, L. Kocevar, A. Porter, L. Pressner. Bennett SUDDENLY on October 27, business dropped at the Snack Bar. Had a depression hit the campus? N0, only five Bennett freshmen! They had formed a corporation known as McClawis Delicatessen and were luring famished souls to 2-J with such ap- petizing tid-bits as spaghetti, beef stew, baked beans, crackers with a choice of ten spreads, and assorted sandwiches, soups and beverages. With the cutting of the ribbon, twenty Five Ben- nettitesv, rushed in. After the mass exodus, there was no food, but there was a $4.50 profit, so the ASLP was Visited again. This procedure continued for a week, but it soon became apparent that 110 work was being done, pounds were being gained, and mid-terms were approaching. McClawas closed. But this was only the beginning of many freshmen adventures that were to change the upperclassmenis ideas about those Hverdant freshmen. You should have seen it with his head in it. w 57 Left to right: Mrs; E. Stokes, Miss K. Holmes, Miss E. Halsup, Mrs. T. Smallwood. Why dongt you tear out the pages and hand them in? SPINNING the wheel and calling the odds was Gail Cordell who wished her fifty notorious Gam- blers good luck at every turn. Miss Funk was the one With whom we discussed our speculations and laid our bets. Would the doors close? Would the windows open? The regular Gamblers could be found every night at ten7 eagerly rolling the dice. They were frequently Visited by their moonlight acquaintances from the City who, becoming in- volved in this game of chance, often spent the night in their own private room. And others played the game, too. Their only contribution was the flash of a tail, the splash of water, or the rattle of a cageeour mascots were there. Anyone could try her luck for the game went on from dusk to dawn. The door was opened to all who had the key-- GC4G. Gamble-Jeffery FAR from the maddening crowd7 we inhabited our own special world. Geographyeno heldstone, n0 ivy7 110 grass, no trees. However, we had easy access to important centers of activity: the bank, the post oHice, the switchboard7 the laundry; and the able governance of Jan Wood, to dry our tears and soothe our rqued feathers. Local colorevisitors and returning alumnae were escorted down under- ground passageways and up narrow stairwells to View our brightly painted walls and to admire our modern decor. They usually found themselves lost in the maze of corridors and invariably asked, 66Which way out? Our privacy was further blessed this year by the acquisition of doors for the phone booths. And sometimes, despite the convenience and the privacy, came the realization that it certainly was a long walk to Van Meter! GAMBLE HOUSE-First row, left to right: B. Cowan, B. Byers, B. Merton, B. Seaman, L. Daisy, P. Dodson. B. Butler, D. Riley. Second row: B. BenhanL J. Bezy, L. Potter, 5. Baum, Dr. Funk. G. Gordon, C. Boyer, P. Weiss, A. Cornwell, W. Geib, K. Roeder, Third row: 5. Dorfman, K. Trull, R. Lord7 J. Greenbergcr, L. Madfis, L. Kanwit, S. Incc, P. Frugal, N. Schwarlz7 .1. Strong, A. Kinsey, D. Clayton. Fourth row: J. McMillin, A. Gilchrist. TA, Schanke. E. Wiehe, M. Kahn, S. Hammann, A. Knickerbocker. Fifth row: J. Colbert, .1. Swan- on. L. Simes, J. Maxwell, V. Cook, J. Sachse, S. Smith, D. K?hrader, P. Folley, M. Short, L. Monroe, C. Kent. 1 JEFFERY HOUSE-First row, left to right: D. Berg, M. Duhitzky, H. Arlee, N. Jewell, C. Morris, E. Robbinsa B4 Mulford, S. VVintringham, D. Chandler, N. Birmingham. Second row: N. Egel, V. Conley, C. McKenna, H. Hench, Dr. Webb, J. Wood, H. Koch, D. Dolte7 J. Freed. Third row: B. Solonche, M. Diefenbacher, J. Hammann. S. Maxwell, J. Levy, A. Bisgaier, N. Freydbcrg, A. Snyder, K. 0,Hara, L. New- n1an7 H. Ide, P. Sales. Fourth row: D. Farnworth, P. Strickler,1. Mazeika. F. Furth, E. Shcrby, L. Pickett, S. BuCk, D. Dahlquist, E. Collier, J. Townsend, S. Filling. Fifth row: N. Vaughan, H. Voelcker, L. Irwin, N. Purdy, J. Johnston, S. Hunter, 13. Bielaski, J. Goodman, E. Williams, A. Potts, S. Fischer, R. Loeser. Sixth row: J. Shincel, B. Cambrill, D. Jacrnux, E. Hooper, M. Erisman, N. Follett. 59 ROBINSON HOUSE-First row, left to right: V. Boyd, B. Cheplove, B. Kane, L. Solomon, J. Scherr, N. Bell, P. Toltesy, R. Meyborg, E. LeBlond. Second row: S. Harris, J. Cantamessa, B. Rosenhluth, Dr. Scanlan, Mrs. Scanlan, B. Loeb, R. Biscontini, M. Jacobs, C. Lefever. Third row: M. Todaro, E. Hynemann, C. Kemper, M. Mumford, B. Velasaris, A. Sullivan7 K. McGregor, B. Eells, M. Richardson7 S. Gra- ham, M. Willard. Fourth row: G. Hofer, S. Nye, L. Wakem, J. Tattersfield, J. Brandwan, M. Booth, M. Dawe, R. VanNice, S. Cosel, M. Michell. Fifth raw: P. Hilker, J. Zaragosi, I. Christman, S. Willner, N. Woodle, F. Holliday, A. Theohold, S. Lowes, K. Badham, B. Rus- sell, P. Campbell. B. Burke. Robinson Ifs therapy time again. THIS year marked the emergence of Robinson into a Care Society, distinguished for the intoxicating aroma of its coffee and the delectable richness of its coffee-cake. Our first invitation came from the Pettengills who rose and braved a rainy Sun- day morning in order to brighten the lives of the Robins. We were greeted in Lillian Welsh Lounge by our gracious hosts, John and Mary, where the gay young waiter dispensed our lovely chefs gold- en coffee-cake. The affair was SO enjoyable that our freshman decided to stage another early morn- ing spread. Proving that the pony express was still a reliable method of transportation, the freshmen retayed the hot COITee-cakes, reminiscent of an old family recipe7 from the gym to the commons room. The breakfast vanished immediately; then and only then7 did the Scanlans and the Robins realize the price they had to payein calories. 60 Going home time. 66I must have a candy bar before class? and elink went another nickel into the box. This fre- quent sound was music to the ears of the treasurer of the City Students7 Organization. In our haven in Van Meter we counted the profits, and discovered that fattening up the faculty and dorm students was a lucrative business. Realizing how much the college community depended on their food supply, City Thirty cents, anyone? the city girls organized Bake Sales. Again we were mobbed. Our eoncensus is that dorm life is one feast after another. uPoor girls, don,t they know that cake and candy lead to nothing but a spare tireiw But we City Students provided a remedy. A strenuous evening of square dancing at the City Swing served as a unique method for getting the girls hack in shape. CITY STUDENTS-First row, left to right: B. Oidick, M. Barranco, P. Tweed, B. Baylus, E. Zicve, F. Levin, J. Honn, F. Schwartz, G. Brewington, S. Ehrlich, R. Kleinman, L. Siegel, S. Gersuk, B. LeDoux, D. Howell. Second row: K. Killinger, E. Boyd, M. Wolf, D. Cohen, P. Seidenherg, E, Moerman, S. Berger, L. Feinstein. L. Settler, W. Schloss, J. Levenson, C. Boyce, D. Terry, M. Barland, E. Parker. Third row: C. Baker, E. Lang, J. Goldstein, S. Shapiro, E. Lassen, F. Bard, M. Lurie, S. Sugarman, L. Wilson, T. Patterson, A. Zouck, A. Weller, L. Schneider, L. Morrison, D. McDairmanL Fourth row: F. Atwood, S. Silvers7 C. Chenwurth, I. Levin, E. Jacobson, B. Brubaker, D. Erlemann, E. Yarrow, M. Fowler, S. Couller, E. Lang, C. Fitch, M. Fischer, C. Harris. Fifth raw: M. Forrest, P. McKeown, R. Boetcher, E. Rhurly7 D. Hechter7 H. Owens, S. Dietrich, M. Fischer7 K. Henry, M. Vester, F. Paul, J. Swift, B. Peake, P. Peake, J. Claybrook, P. Mock. ACTIVITIES a i Humans , HOMECMW SUSAN LOWRY PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS? ORGANIZATION dent activities at Coucher. Sue Lowry was our ring leader, well equipped to wield the gavel. Has any- one seen her gavel? She has already broken two pen points calling the meeting to order. There we proceeded parliamentarily through the year, plan- ning trips to the Caribbean and to Rio for Fall and Winter weekends. For one, we even chartered a special cruiser, the S. S. Cotilliana, successfully launched by Dania Dahlquist and gently rocked by the rhythm of Rivers. W76 were well represented Studentsa Organization . . . AMID a myriad of red and white headache-bands which adorned the heads of 762, the Student Org barbeque was our first clue that something big and wonderful was afoot. This gala occasion was high- lighted by a report by Edward R. Murrow of Student Orgjs timely rescue of the nation in dis- tress. We regretted the accidental annihilation of the moon in the course of the proceedings, but the Student Org sinking fund provided for the con- struction of a new and better one. More evidence was reported by those who hap- pened by Van Meter 109 on Monday afternoons and caught us in the actethe act of directing stu- 64 ELLEN BURRISS CHAIRMAN OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES in New Orleans, too, and boasted the queen of Mardi Gras as our treasurer. To keep her treasury well stocked we held a lost and found auction and sold rings, mugs, and blazers; and by the end of the year, Flip had us all reading magazines and eating candy turtles, making for a more broadening education. It was an exciting year of change and revision too, with the disappearance of meal tickets, a leadership retreat at Donnybrook, a new fresh- man handbook, and a new activities ticket. We saw too, the re-evaluation of the 0f the Foreign Student Program and a resulting vote of confidence from the student body. Our special delivery pack- age came from Austria this year. It was Ingrid Prunster! Sing Song, Father7s Weekend, and May Ball concluded the evidence: the Judicial Board decided that it had been a marvelous and pros- perous year, and the executive board of Student Org was sentenced to have a wonderful summer. First row, left to right: A. Porter, F. Fenner, P. Seyfert, E. Burriss, S. Lowry, M. Panek, P. Thornton, L. Buckman. Second row: P. Dodson, E. Leonard, J. Brandwan, B. Brubaker, D. Courtney, V. Kelley, L. Morrison, A. Tseng. Third raw: R .Loeser, M. Marshall, D. Monroe, P. Wright, V. Cahaniss, B. Butler, B. Gales. 65 I told you not to tell about that prof we caught plagiarizing. First row, left to right: 5. Lowry, M. Panek7 M. Mar- shall, R. Loeser. Second row: A. Tseng, E. Butler. 66 MARISHA PANEK CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIAL BOARD THIS year the Judicial Board has a new home. It has moved from the dingy depth of the Anna Heubeck basement to a bright, cheery classroom on the top floor of Julia Rogers Library. J.B.gs change of address echoed a change in attitude; it was thc Boardls desire this year to create a less Ljudicious, and more relaxed atmosphere for al- leged rule-breakers. The Boardls new roam is equipped with a large blackboard, which has great- ly facilitated the quick calculation of the defend- ants7 late minutes. The J udicial Board has been concerned with the task of conveying t0 the student body the interpre- tations 0f the rules and regulations, why the rules are necessary, and how they protect both the in- dividual student and the community as a whole. J.B. felt that a thorough understanding on the part of the student body of the reasons for which the rules were made would increase the students.7 awareness of the rules. A second endeavor has been to re-emphasize the importance and meaning of the Academic Honor Code. This was affected main- ly by issuing to each student a guide for doing academic work which would be acceptable on a universal standard. But most important of all innovations was J.B.,s new chairman, Marisha Panek, whose sense of justice tand sense of humorl kept everyonels spirits high in that bright, cheery classroom on the top floor of Julia Rogers Library. VOCATIONAL BOARD SUPERB casserole dinner, twenty-one girls, and Miss Dorothy Arnold are the requirements for a student Vocation Board meeting. Questions perti- nent to campus jobs and future vocations are dis- cussed over fat dishes of carrot strips and long trays of dessert. STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE STUDENT evaluations 011 an official level. This is something of which we can be proud. Through the Student Curriculum Committee, Coucher proves that the traditional gap between faculty and student body need not exist. Under the leadership of Jane Dummer and with the advice of Miss Dorsey, the twelve-member committee performs two major f unc- tions. An informal panel discussion designed to suggest helpful academic hints provided this yearvs freshmen with their first View of the committeevs activities. Every student is7 of course, familiar with the Questionnaire which enables the faculty to ob- tain useful student opinions concerning numerous aspects of their courses. This yeafs committee continued work on the course evaluationerevising the form and setting up a permanent schedule of administration. First row, left to right: M. Gwathmey, C. Sharp, C. Kalb, M. Cole, Miss Arnold, S. Horsfwld, M. Sloan. Second raw: E. Turner, M. Erisman, J. McMil- lin, S. Peterson, A. Preston, J. Daniels, P. Husted, C. Chenworth, L. Buckman, M. Michell. The Jobs and Futures Workship, the outstanding activity of the year, was enthusiastically announced by red, orange, and magenta posters. On the day of the event, Miss Bertha Adkins, a Maryland- grown politician and the Under-Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, spoke on the civic respon- sibility of liberal arts women with professional aplomb. First row, left to right: N. Cushman, S. Silverman, H. Martin, M. Dubitzky. Second row: P. Dodson, R. Garcia, J. Dummer, M. Arnold. Third row: L .LeBlond, P. Jackson, B. Arfmann, C. Morris. First row, left to righL: F. Beck, M. Boenau, V. Fredericks, J. Daniels, B. Tenney, L. Ingram, N. Egel. Second row: E. Wiehe, P. Jackson, M. Arnold, V. Livingston, S. Hunter, B. Lilterick, R. Van Nice, J. Nabers, G. Hutcheson, E. LeBlond. Third row: B. Koch, H. Hu, G. Goodman, J. Bavis, D. Berg, R. JaHe, H. Martin, M. L. Codman, E. Williams. Goucher College Interfaith Association MR. WALTER MORRIS DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 68 GGPEACE I leave with you; peace I give unto you?7 SO ends Chapel ChoireLtnot as the world giveth give I unto you. Let not your heart be trouble, neither let it be afraid? The Goucher Col- lege Interfaith Association Chapel Service led by students, faculty, and Visiting clergy was our pause in the middle of the week to worship God in prayer and song. All of us attending the Sunday vesper service came offering to God and friends our faith and fellowship, our hymns and hopes. T0 Chapel and Vespers, G.C.I.A. added the calm solitude of the Meditation Room as a new and unique Opportunity for us to worship in private. Before we knew it, it was Christmas time. At the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, the lights from candles and a brand new tree warmed our hearts with the Christmas spirit as we heard the well-loved sounds of the Shepherd Story and the familiar carols. The Christmas spirit continued at the Candle Light Chapel Service at which Ingrid Pruenster and other Coucher foreign students spoke of the holiday season in their native lands. The year included many highlights. Outlooks 0n utopianism presented by a Bruderhof representa- tive were supplemented by young ideals from pacifist John Ingersoll tYale 755y and student Jerry Hardin tWiHiams College ?59y Finally our spring thoughts were kept active by the G.C.I.A. Conference Programk panel on the Ecumenical Movement and the 759 Pre-Jeffrey Lecture on the Dead Sea Scrolls given by Mr. Morris. Many of us gained both experience and satisfac- tion when we gave of our time to social work at McKim, Perry Point7 Hopkins Hospital, or Rose- wood, and gave of our money to the United Cam- paign Fund. By means of Lenten meetings, Wednesday morn- ing Holy Communion services, our college-parent program, and discussion groups, Canterbury Club, with the help of its advisor, the Rev. Kingsley Smith, has tried to bring Episcopal students into a closer and more meaningful relationship with their religion. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, ICVF, an in- lerdenorninational club, organized to present through the Bible, Godas guidance for the student7s The Meditation Room 69 J EAN DANIELS PRESIDENT daily life. Bi-weekiy Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and intercollegiate get-togethers were among activities planned to achieve this end. The J ewish Students, Association helped to ful- fill the religious needs of Jewish students at Coucher by including in its program worship ser- vices and holy day observations as well as some social get-togethers. The Newman Club emphasized a theological study group this year, which was supplemented by lectures on major concerns of the Catholic Faith. Other activities included mixers at Coucher and Hopkins, 3 Visit to the Notre Dame Convent, and the celebration on the campus of Mass. On Sunday nights, Coucheris Wesley Club mem- bers shared together in worship, studied subjects from art to Islam, and enjoyed good fellowship with students from neighboring schools. Westminster Club gathered for the first time this year to plan on-campus activities for Presbyterian students and to play a part with other Presbyterian college students in off-campus religious functions. First row, left to right: K. Trull, M. Carter, A. Sullivan, M. Tepper, C. Eisen, P. Fox, E. Rhudy, J. Davis, A. Warren, J. Colbert, L. Fugill, Bi Bryan, S. Moffitt, M. Sloan. Second row: D. Jaffe. J. Swift, C. Cummings, M. Cash, 5 .Himelick, J. Minnick, K. Hamlen, P. Wright, M. White, A. Watson, A. McIntyre. Third raw: P. Keown, S. Graham, S. Sherman, S. Neu, L. Harlan, J. Dummer, P. Hilker, C. Nitchie, A. Bailey, A. Weller, J. Gaba, M. Mandel, V. Britain, C. Kent, 5. Heimbaeh, S. Collier, C. Culp, J. Desvernine. Goueher College Glee Club aFEET fiat 011 the floor and sound, girlswea reminder of the diligent attention demanded by Robert Lewis, under whose precise and skillful direction the Coucher College Glee Club undertook an ambitious program. In a joint Christmas concert with Johns Hopkins, we presented the first Balti- more performance of 6cThe Christmas Story;7 3 work by the new director of the Peabody C011- servatory, Peter Mennin. We enjoyed lots of sing- ing with the touring Lafayette College Choir. See- Ond term we had the Opportunity to premiere three new songs by Sherodd Albritton in a strenuous Trustees,7 Night program which also encompassed a Haydn Piano Concerto played by Nancy Starke, original compositions by Elizabeth Rhudy, a per- formance by the Peabody String Players, and five early polyphonic songs, conducted by Jan Davis. Another joint concert, this time with the University of Pittsburgh, concluded the season with a varied program of serious music, pops selections, and per- formances by the Visitoras quartet and Coucheras Reverendvs Rebels. The results: considerable prog- ress in both performance and musicianshipna busy season7 and a stimulating musical year. Gaad evening. My name is Leonard Bernstein. 70 Seated, left to right: J. Davis, M. Birnbaum. Standing: L. Fugill, P. Thornton, N. Craven, E. Collier, S. Conklin. CHAPEL CHOIR WEDNESDAY nightea hurried desserti6z45 then the patter of scurrying feeteoff to the barn only to find that the Chapel Choir rehearsal has been changed to 004 Van Meter. This year, in addition to their contribution to weekly Chapel, the Choir has sung for a vesper service at Faith Presbyterian Church and for a Sunday afternoon concert at Brown Memorial Church. The time and ePfort put forth by the choir and its capable leader add much to the spiritual atmos- phere 0f the Goucher community. First row, left to right: L. Casgrain, L. W'arren, 5, Hunter, C. Miller, G. Baker, J. Sewall, T. Atwood, C. Cahal. M. L. Lutz. Second row: A. Porter, S. Part- ridge. P. Patterson, L. Davis, J. Dum- mer, L. Fugill, A. Clark, P. Folley, E. Elder, F. Beck. Third row: D. Jacroux, J. Wickherg, P. Strickler, G. Hutche- son, P. Spano, S. Jones, A. McSpadden, H. Allen, A. Sisson. 71 REVERENDS REBELS THE pitch, the blend, the harmony, and once again Mary Fisher lobby resounds with the voices of the Reverendas Rebels. From the Snack Bar to oyster roasts, from high school auditoriums to TV screens, they lend their talent to appreciative audi- ences. Led by J an Davis, the songs of their reper- toire reflect the sophisticated enthusiasm character- istic of their style. With versatility their programs include folk songs, novelties, and old favorites. High hopes coupled with Hi-Fi the result, their second recording, the culmination of this season,s activities and a reward for their many hours of hard work. PREFACE Preface sponsored a unew look?7 Our first issue featured an inward and outward appraisal: col- lege reconsidered, Senate subcommittee procedure evaluated, literary criticism. And with it all, a touch of humor, a splash of color, and a silky sleek new cover. We7re off! First row, left to right: L. Friedman, E. Rand, S. Brown. Second row: N. Woodle, P. Bingham, D. Dahlquist, P. Hull. Third row: Willner, T. Howell, P. Endler, S. Horsfield. First row, 1ch to right: Miss Edmonds, L. Greene, S. Schnitzer, S. Shuman, C. Harriss. Second row: I. Hammann, A. Ahramowitz, V. Kirby-Smilh, E. Rand, E. Lassen, P. Toltesy, 5. Peterson. WEEKLY Weekly kept students informed and expressed campus opinion through its pages of news, re- views, photographs, letters, and editorials. Over lunch, editors discussed issues from the juke box to the curriculum, and on Thursday nights CtMy gosh! Is it eleven-thirty already?W the paper was put to bed. 73 First row, left to right: M. Crockett, B. Velesaris, M. Turner, E. Lassen, N. VVoodle. Second row: B. Koch, S. Horsfleld, T. Howell, L. Solomon, C. Kent, D. Pilzer. B. Miller. Third raw: M. Carter, S. Willner, H. Atlee, A. Howard, B. Arfmann. DONNYBROOK FAIR Editor-in-Chief ............................. Milbrey Turner Business Manager ........................ Eleanor Lassen Associate Editor ............................... Barbara Koch Assisiant Business Manager ........... Cynthia Kent Photography Editor .................. Angelina Velesaris Assistant Photography Editor ............. Hope Ide Engraving Editor .................... Elizabeth Crockett Assistant Engraving Editor ................ Nan Woodle Assistant Literary Editors ............ Tinker Howell Judy McMiUin Senior Portraits Editor .................. .Sue Horsfleld Assistant Senior Portraits Editor Betty Lou Arfman F aculty Editor ................................ Patricia Gaskill Identichations Editor ....................... Bette Miller Captions Editor ............................ Esther Hyneman Art Editor ........................................ Susan Willner Assistant Art Editor ......... Roberta Meyborg Printing Editor ............................ Mary Lou Carter Assistant Printing Editor ............... Joan Zaragosi Advertising Manager .............. Elaine Rosenstock Assistant Advertising M anager ...... Rochelle Berger Patrons Editor ................................. Ann Howard Assistant Patrons Editor ................ Mary Lou Lutz C irculation Manager ............................ Helen Atlee GLORIA SHALITA PRESIDENT Scene from Cyrano. First row, left to right: A. Sullivan, E. Whiteley, J. Sarnoff, S. Peterson, R. Petr Second row: E. Frey, A. Ahramowitz, G. Oslrove, G. Shalila7 . Harris, L. Marvel: Third row: C. Burton, J. Quin, B. Elder, L. Hnsking, N. Purdy, K. Snyder, B. Smith Fourth row: K. Watkins, C. Wood, J. Just, B. Tenney, E. Young, E. Weihe. Masks and Faces 74 Of course ifs make-up. TO the colorful potpourri of theatrical tradition, Masks and Faces, Couchervs organization of ac- tresses and production crews, has made it unique contributions. Obviously, since we are a women7s college, we must present dramas in which women play the main role because, after all, a good man is hard to find. So our few tihndsz year after year, pursue a variety of heroines through a variety of productions. However, these fortunate gentlemen have the opportunity to observe the idiosyncrasies 0f the Couchei' campus, and some of them even marry the students. The faculty too has become entangled in the tradition. We remember Mrs. Robinson7 in black, standing in a corner of the dressing room during dress rehearsals, coping with, production headaches; Mr. Hinrichs in his faded blue shirt, making the last-minute adjustments of the lights. We can still hear Miss Mac encouraging her dancers to move softly and to smile while performing to Mr. Albritton,s music; and he, in turn,cautioning those irresponsible actors not to trip over the delicate sound equipment. 75 Performance night is always hectic. The scenery has received its final coat of paint and the usual Baltimore damp has delayed the drying. Actors, please do not lean against the sets?7 Someone has written ttBreak a leg, on the mirror as a final good luck Wish. In the theatre, it7s bad luck to say Hgood luck? The eyebrow pencil has disappeared from the make-up table; a member of the crew has borrowed it to add the current production to the smudgy list on the switchboard platform. The director gives her final words and leaves to take her place in the audience. The stage manager glances at her stOp-Watch. MLights, ready,7 4cPr0pS, ready. A safety pin hastily puts the finishing touches on a costume, and a last dab of powder adds a professional touchiwe hope. ThenetT'laces7 everyone. Blink lights.77 The audience grows quiet. One, two, threeecurtain going up! the house First row, left to right: P. Freedman, C. Gates, E. Wiehe. Sec- ond ruw: B. Elder, E. Slack. Third row: B. Robert, I. Mazeika, Mr. Hinrichs. Athletic First row, left to right: C. Wooldredge, B. Miller, C. Kalb, Miss J. Fiske, C. Kolb7 M. Reppert, C. Sharp, F. Fenner, M. Sloan, N. Heller. Second row: A. Summers, M. Schweitzer, N. Sanders, M. Kritz, B. Arfmanil, J, Slavin. J. Lampton, S. Nye, L. Pederson, S. Filling, K. Hersey, 5. Peterson, B. Farnham. Do we get academic credit for digging the swimming pool, too? Left to right: Miss J. Fiske, Miss C. Mackenzie, Miss E. von Borries, Mrs. E. Dow. A. A. Bonhre was sparked by WI'he Ballad of the ,62ersi7 or 64G0 East, Young Woman? The field demonstration and open house on the Saturday of Freshman Week acquainted the ,62ers with some of the sport and spirit of the AA. program. AA. and Student Org. got their heads together to plan a dreamy mixer at which we could proudly display Coucheris new arrivals. We will long remember the spirit in the dorm blue-gold games, and the close scores of the varsity games. Through athletic opportunities ,62ers be- came aware of Gouchefs sportsmanship and fellow- ship. The informality 0f the student-faculty com- petition surprised, but pleased this new group whom we were orienting to be 6tin the know? Through the efforts of this yearas A.A. Board, 962ers were outfitted in rain hats and blazers with 76 Association Pooh and Char supervise the game. matching skirts and shorts7 A.A. calendars kept them 46in the knowh about scheduled activities; and Sing-Song records put them him the know,7 about the songs of other classes. Arrangements were made for student use of the new biology pond as a skating pond also, but the changeable weather conditions made the success of this project short-lived. Loyalty t0 the swimming pool of the future remained active. On C-Night the A.A. Board appropriately con- cluded the year by singing to all classes . . . ttNow YOU9re in the know about A.A. . . . see you tround the campus? DORM COUNCIL-First row, left to right: J. Maxwell, 5. Harris, M. Reppert, M. Lamp- man, S. McClure. Second row: A. Hassell, B. Burke, M. Erisman, R. Bell, J. Berglind. DANCE GROUP g6WIHATVS the easiest way to get down these stairs ebackwards 0r forwards?7 We never thought weyd be this rusty at the end of the summer! After get- ting limbered up, part of us worked on iiBlood Wedding? The remainder polished the show we gave for St. Timothfs. Throughout second term, snatches of music could be heard issuing from Gym Lounge7 then Miss M365 voiceeigwhen you,re supposed to lean, leanlgi We were working on our Spring show. Groans mounted as rehearsal hours increased . . . MYou donat have to be loaded with talent, just interest. Hope springs eternal for a Greater Dance Group. OUTING CLUB THE anticipation of 140 enthusiastic Goucher girls were met as the Outing Club launched its fall season on the Chesapeake with avid sailing addicts from the Naval Academy. Six members were ad- venturous enough to join in exploring subterranean caverns with Princeton spelunkers. The most was made of a weather jinx which turned the Donny- brook overnight into a slumber party on Dr. Critten- deifs living room Hoor. The cancelled ski trip was replaced by an excursion to U.Va-complete with square dancing, hiking in the Blue Ridge? and three iiat tires during the conspicuous return in a hearse. Hostessing a Western dance highlighted winter term. Spring found members enjoying med school picnics, exhausting hikes, and water sportsethe climax to an energetic program. 78 First row, left to right: I. Warshaver, F. Cullen. Second raw: K. Klinkenherg, S. Hoyt. Third row: .1. Hillenkoetter, L. Lussky, D. Jacroux. First row, left to right: C. Farnol, A. Theo- bald, P. Freedman, M. Sloan, B. Litterick, J. Hillman. Second raw: S. Lowes, M. Beerbower, E. Russell, A. Summers, M. Kriz, R. Meyborg, E. LeBlond, N. Bell. Third row: J. Myers, B. Ward, J. Edwards, M. Willard, I. Timuey, L. Casgrain, J. C01- hert, L. Berlove, M. CiHin. RIDING CLUB WITH 3 new constitution and a fme group of enthusiasts, this yearas Riding Club has based its energies as much upon interest as upon riding ability. Our aim has been to show our members that there are many areas to be considered when dealing with horses. One does not necessarily have to be an outstanding equestrienne to enjoy horse shows, gymkhanas, movies about fox hunting, olym- pic trials, or training of different kinds of horses. However, all of these things lead to a fuller under- standing of the art of horsemanship. This year our quick trip to the Harrisburg Horse Show, our movies on the riding and training of horses, our own Coucher Horse Show and gym- khana came foremost in our activities. One of our members even joined the Elkridge-Harford Hunt and had a very glamorous and exciting winter season. We are all very happy about the growing interest in riding here at Coucher and hope that we will be able to expand our activities in the coming year to accommodate even more persons. We close now, with Jackson holding our horses for us to mount, and Miss Von B. and Healthy giving a nod of approval as we set out. Tally Ho! First row, left to right: B. Koch, L. Bonner. D. Howell, E. White- ley. Second row: M. Reppert, J. Strong, C. Sharp, I. Timney. Third row: J. Miller, S. Boag, S. Foster, K. Killinger, M. Christ; man, J. Balwin. N. Forrest. Left to right: V. Kirby-Smith, A. Archhuld, J. Caton, B. Roberts, N. Heller, S. Inca, T. Atwood. Ann Virginia Bailey Annapolis, Md. H istory Martha Eileen Bankert Westminster, Md. I nternational Relations Elaine Levin Bard Baltimore, Md. Classical C ivilization Evelyn Louise Bartha Lutherville, Md. Education and Child Development Susan Eves Arnold Worcester, Mass. Political Science Dorothy Buschman Austin Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development 82 Barbara Aileen Baylus Baltimore, Md. English J ulie Bt'azy Ossining, N. Y. Biology 83 Barbara Sandra Bielaski Anna Maria, Fla. Chemistry Elizabeth Pearmain Bradford Bingham Westminster, Md. In ternational Relations Audrey Nan Birmingham Fairview, Pa. English Marian Elizabeth Boenau F lushing7 N. Y. Philosophy Ellen Elder Burriss Columbia, S. C. Psychology Virginia Jelks Cabaniss Birmingham, Ala. English 84 Jana Bowerman Cranston, R. 1. Physics Jeremy Ada Brown Rye7 N. Y. Education and Child Development Sara Lisbeth Brown Holland, Mich. F ine Arts Sandra Buck Short Hills, N. J. M athematics Anne Charlesworth Campbell Towson, Md. H istory Dorothy Alice Chandler Laconia, N. H. Physics Jane Stuart Chandler Sarasota, Fla. I nternational Relations Louise Filter Christopher Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development 85 Joan Buckler Clayhrook Towson, Md. H istory Mary Elizabeth Cole Timonium, Md. F ine Arts Ellen Margaret Collier Indianapolis, Ind. Education and Child Development Joyce Ann Conaway Georgetown, Del. English Sandra Dawn Conklin New York, N. Y. Economics Marilyn J ohnson Cooper Baltimore, Md. Physiology and Bacteriology 86 Suzanne Cosel Greenwich, Conn. Education and Child Development Dorothy Burleigh Courtney Somerset, Pa. American Civilization Yvonne Kathleen Deschu Bound Brook, N. J. Mathematics Jane Richards Dummer Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology 87 Lois Elaine Daisy West Englewood, N. J. Physiology and Bacteriology J ean Ellis Daniels Medford7 Mass. H istory J an Rockwell Davis Saginaw, Mich. Music Diana Ellen Demos Media, Pa. M athematics Nancy Ann Egel Atlantic, Iowa Political Science Joan Wanda Ehrenberg Hewlett Harbor, N. Y. Education and Child Development 88 Patricia Ellen Endler New York, N. Y. F ine Arts Mary Katherine Everngam Denton, Md. Political Science Elizabeth Ann Fawcett Trenton, N. J. Physiology and Bacteriology Margaret Lewis Fleming Baltimore, Md. Sociology and Anthropology Virginia Lee Fredericks Memphis, Tenn. Psychology Eleanor Mary Frey Little Neck, N. Y. Philosophy Nancy Anne Freydberg Harrison, N. Y. Psychology Linda Lee Friedman New York, N. Y. English Janet Nadina Fowler Columbia, Mo. English Audrey Ann Fraze St. Petersburg, Fla. Education and Child Development 89 Barbara Anne Gates Shepherdstown, W. Va. F ine Arts Ellen Louise Gillespie Moorestown, N. J . Chemistry Barbara Glassman Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development Wally Linda Goldstein New York, N. Y. F ine A rts Jane Conoley Gager Hyattsville, Md. M athematics Rose Marie Garcia Santa Maria, Colombia H istory 90 Gail Elizabeth Cordon Elkins Park, Pa. English Ronne Sue Greene Paterson, N. J. Psychology 91 Maaja Harms Princeton, N . J. German Doris Anne Hassell Chevy Chase, Md. Education and Child Development Susan Lee Redington Heath Ridgewood, N. J. English Louisa Herzfeld Cincinnati, Ohio American Civilization Jane Could Hillenkoetter Weehawken, N. J. French Barbara Ann Hines Baltimore, Md. English Sue Darlington Holman Ottumwa, Iowa Biology Jeannette Valaire Holzapfel Baltimore, Md. Biology Pamela Kay Husted Annapolis, Md. Economics Marian Macpherson Ives St. Davids, Pa. International Relations 92 Margaret Louise Jackson Baltimore7 Md. History Barbara Cary Jewell Scarsdale, N. Y. Political Science Lenore J ones Wynnewood, Pa. English Sandra Fickler Kaplan Baltimore, Md. Sociology and Anthropology 93 Leslie N011 Kayne Baltimore, Md. American C ivilization Virginia Reese Kelley Wilmington, Del. I nternational Relations Bette Sue Kline Wilkes Barre, Pa. Psychology Margery Lynn Kocevar Steelton, Pa. English Charlotte Kolb Elmira, N. Y. Education and Child Development Ellen Rachael Landay Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development 94 Susan Bernstein Levin Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development Barbara Ellen Loeb Lawrence, N. Y. Psychology Elizabeth Holmes Macomher Exeter, N. H. Education and Child Development Marilyn Jeanette McCormick Bridgeton, N. J. Education and Child Development 95 Regina Lorch Sao Paulo, Brazil Sociology and Anthropology Susan Mary Lowry Cleveland, Ohio English Melissa Ann Luteri Somerset, Pa. H istory Judith Clark Macaulay Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Anne Carnetl Maury Garrett Park, Md. Philosophy Irene Danute Maria Mazeika Dover, Del. I nternational Relations 96 Mary Morris Merritt Philadelphia, Pa. Education and Child Development Mary Davidson Michell Warren, Pa. American Civilization Diana Bleecker Monroe New Orleans, La. Mathematics Margaret Anne Montgomery Eggertsville, N. Y. History Dorothy Patricia Murray Bogota, N. J. Chemistry Jane Porter Nabers Birmingham, Ala. F ine Arts Barbara Ann Nash Merrick, N. Y. Political Science Lynn Sharon Newman Shaker Heights, Ohio Education and Child Development 97 Lynne M. Morrison Towson, Md. A merican C iv ilization Barbara Graham Mulford Philadelphia, Pa. Physiology and Bacteriology Maria Alina Panekiewicz Towson, Md. Chemistry Susan Ellen Partridge F rederick, Md. Music Patricia Ann Peake Baltimore, Md. Psychology Ruth Eva Pett Providence, R. 1. English Mary Ann UShaughnessy McGill7 Nev. International Relations Geraldine Esther Ostrove Washington, D. C. M usic 98 Sarah Fries Pilling Whitemarsh, Pa. Physiology and Bacteriology Judith Ann Posner Owings Mills, Md. English 99 Vella Rosenthal Potash Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development Eleanor Sherby Rand Shaker Heights, Ohio Comparative M odern Literatures Margro Farrar Reppert HO-Ho-Kus, N. J. Economics Arlene Rubin Rivkin Baltimore, Md. English Jane Ellen SarnofIr New York, N. Y. Saciology and Anthropology Sandra Schnitzer South Orange, N. J. English 100 Linda Ros$e Severna Park, Md. Economics Betty Ann Round Baltimore, Md. H istory Rima Lois Rubenstein Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Abbe Saloman Wolfsheimer Baltimore, Md. F rench and Spanish Lois Susan Schwartzman Washington, D. C. Psychology Barbara Ann Seaman Westfield, N. J. Psychology Patricia Lee Seyfert Milwaukee, Wise. H istory Gloria Fay Shalita East Meadow, N. Y. International Relations 101 Lois E. Shanman Columbia, 5. C. M athematics Susanne Shuman Bethesda, Md. English Betsy Sickles Dixon Baltimore, Md. Education and Child DeveZOpment Cecily J ane Simes Great Neck, N. Y. Education and Child Development Susan Whiteford Smith Baltimore, Md. English Ann Cecilia Snyder Santurce, Puerto Rico French and Spanish 102 Margaret Lucille Thomscn Baltimore, Md. English Ruth Van Nice Chicago, 111. F ine Arts Sachiko Maeda Yasuba Tokyo, Japan Economics Elaine Wishnie Zieve Baltimore, Md. American Civilization 103 Natalie White Vaughan Princeton, N. J. Political Science Margaret Ann Weigel Middletown, Del. M athematics Susan Bliss Wintringham Hamden, Conn. F ine A rls Janet Kimball Wood Upper Montclair, N. J. Education and Child Development OFFICERS, CLASS OF 19597chl to right: B. Jewell, 3L Michell, S. Wintringhnm, P. Montgumery, J. Cager. The captain is a noble man, his hearty lads are we 104 Phi Beta Kappa First row. left l0 right: J. Fowler! D. Chandler. E. Rand, M. Cole. Semnd row: B. Round, E. Bard, B. Bielaski. S. Lowry, A. Snyder, P. Tlmmsen. Absent from pirture: P. HLIHIHL C. Millard, A. Rivkin. ths Who in American Colleges and U niversities First row, left to right: M. Michell. J. Daniels, E. Burriss, C. Kolh, M. Cole. Second row: D. Chandler, M. Panek, S. anry. .I. Dummor. Absent from piclure: J. Davis. L. Morrison, M. Reppert. 105 Instruction David Allan Robertson, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D ............................................................................................................................................ Professar Emeritus Mary E. Andrews, Ph.D ..................................................................................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of Religion Wilfred A. Beardsley, PhD ........................................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages Joseph M. Beatty, Ph.D.. ...... Professor Emeritus of English Rae Blanchard, P11.D.,...,. .. ..... Professor Emeritus 0f English Alice F. Braunlich, Ph.D .................................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literatures Certrure Carman Bussy, Ph.D., L.H.D..,.. . .............. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Frances R. Conner, A.B ....... ..Dean Emeritus of Students Esther Crane, Ph.D ........... Professor Emeritus of Education and Child Development Eleanor W. Falley, B.Sh ........................................................................................................................................................................... Librarian Emeritus M. Katherine Frehafer, Ph.D.g... ............. Professor Emeritus of Physics Eunice R. Goddard, Ph.D ............................... .Professor Emeritus of French Jane F. Coodloe, Ph.D ............................................................................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of German Raymond P. Hawes, Ph.D ........................... Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Mary Ashmun Hodge, M.D .............. .Professor Emeritus of Hygiene Annette B. Hopkins, Ph.D, Litt.D..,.,.. ..... Professor Emeritus of English La Dema Mary Langdon, Ph.D ..................................................................... . ........................................................................ Professor Emeritus of Botany Florence P. Lewis, Ph.D ...................... ..Pr0fessor Emeritus of Mathematics Howard Huntley Lloyd, Ph.D .................... Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Ella Lonn, Ph.D ........................................................................................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of History Mary T. McCurley, A.M.. ................................................................................................ ...Director Emeritus of Vocational Guidance Anna Irene Miller, Ph.D.,.. ...Pr0fessor Emeritus of English Elizabeth Nitchie, Ph.D ............. Professor Emeritus of English Otto Rudolph Ortmann ........................................................................................................................................................... Professor Emeritus of Music Carrie Mae Probst, A.B.. ....................... Registrar Emeritus Jeanne Rosselet, Ph.D...V ...Prafessor Emeritus of French Louise C. Seibert Mrs. G. KJ, Ph.D ................................................................................................................................ Professor Emeritus of French Dorothy Stimson, Ph.D, LL D...., Vola Price Barton, Ph.D ....Dean Emeritus, Professor Emeritus of History ...Professor of Physics Eline vun Borries, A.M ................... Professor of Physical Education on the Bcnnett-Harwood Foundation; Head of Bennett House Phoebe Jeannette Crittcnden, Ph.D ..................................................................... Professor of Biological Sciences on the Lilian Welsh Foundation szester Gilbert Cracker, Ph.D ..... . .,Pr0fes50r of Romance Languages Sara deFord, Ph.D... ................................. Professor of English Elizabeth Geen, Ph.D., LL.D.. ..................................................................................................................................................... Dean, Professor of English Grace Hillcr, M.D .................................................................................................. . ........................................................ Director of Student Health Service Sarah Dowlin Jones, Ph.D... ................................... Librarian; Head of Bacon House Louise Kelley, Ph.D ........................ Professor of Chemistry; Head of Dulaney House Richard Lahey ..................................................................................................................................................................................... Professor of Fine Arts Gairdner Bostwick Moment, Ph.D ..................................................................................................................................... Professor of Biological Sciences William L. Neumann, Ph.D... ............................................................ Professor of History Belle Otto, Ph.D ............................ Professor of Chemistry; Head of Gallagher House Elinor Pancoast, Ph.D ........................................................................................................................................................................ Professor of Economics Frederick Gustav Reuss, Dr. jur. et. rer. pol .............. Professor of Economcis Annelies A. Rose Mrs. J. EJ, Dr. Phil.... ..... Professor of Psychology Eleanor Patterson Spencer, Ph.D ................................................ Professor of Fine Arts on the Hans Froelicher Foundation 106 Beulah Benton Tatum Mirs. C. EJ, PhD ........................... meessar of Education and Child Development; Director of the Graduate Program Marian M, Torrey, PhD ..................................................................... Professor of Mathematics 0n the Beall Foundation; Head of Baldwin House Kenneth 0. Walker, Ph.D ......................................................................................................................................... Professor of History, College Marshal Clinton Ivan Winslow, Ph.DW .......... Professor of Political Science Dorothy Louise Arnold, A.M.. ..,.Director of Vocational Guidance Miriam Bennee, Ed.D ........................................................................................................... Associate Professor of Education and Child Development Virginia Canficld, PILD ....................................................................................................................................................... Associate Professor of English Mildred Covey, MS. in Ed ........................................................ Registrar Helen V. Crouse, Ph.D .............. ..Assaciate Professor of Biological Sciences Josephine Fiske, A.M .......................................................................................... Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head of Hooper House Mary Ross Flowers, A.B... ................................................................................... Director of Admissions Helen B. Funk, Ph.D ..... Associate Professor of Biological Sciences; Head of Gamble House Mary-Elizaheth Hamstrom, Ph.DMH ............................................................... Associate Professor of Mathematics Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr., PhD .......................................................................................................................................... Associate Professor of Fine Arts John I. Lodge, Ph.D.....t. ..................................................................................................................... Associate Professor of Physics Walter M. Morris, RD... ...... Associate Professor of Religion on the Morgan Foundation; Director of Religious Activities Martha Arnold Nichols tMrs. E. TJ, A.M ............................................................................................................................................... Dean of Students Enrique Noble, Ed.Dr ........................................................................................................................................................... Associate Professor of Spanish Sonia F. Osler M'Irs. A. GJ, PhD .............................................................................................................. Associate Professor of Psychology Olive Westbrooke Quinn tMrs. Edwin Martint, Ph.D ..... ...Associate Professor 0fSoci010gy; Director, Center for Sociological Study Marion Parsons Robinson hMrsJ, PhD ............................................................................................................................ Associate Professor of Speech Mary Carman Rose tMrs. Alexander GranU , Ph.D. t. ..t...Associate Professor of Philosophy on the Dean John B. Van Meter Foundation Marguerilc Massicut Schmidt, SC.D. ............... Associate Professor of Chemistry Sherodd Albritton, M.Mus ................................................ Assistant Prafessor of Music Fernande Bassan, Docteur-es-Lettres ................................................................................................................................ Assistant Professor of French John Harrison Brown, A.M ........................................................................................................................................ Assistant Professor of German John V. Chamberlain, PhD ................ Assistant Professor of Religion on the Henry S. Dulaney Foundation Rrownlee Sands Corrin, Ph.D ..... 4 ssismnt Professor of Political Srience; Director, Field Politics Center Rhoda Mary Dorsey, PhD ..................................................................................................... Assistant Professor of History; Head of Alcock House George A. Foote, Ph.D ....................... t...Assistant Professor of History Elliott W. Calkin, A.M ................................. Assistant Professor of Music Helen M. Habermann, PhD ............................................................................................................................... Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences William L. Hedges, PILD ..................................................................................................................................................... Assistant Professor of English Kornclius Lems, PhD... Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Jane Morrell, Ed.D ........................... Assistant Professor of Education Clifford R. N011, J13, PhD ............................................................................................................................................ Assistant Professor of Chemistry Brooke Peirce, Ph.D ................................................................................................................................... Assistant Professor of English Virginia L. Radley, PhD ..................... Assistant Dean of Students; Director of Froelicher Hall; Assistant Professor of English Alice Jimmyer Reynolds hMrs. Richardt, A.B ............................................................................................... Assistant Dean; Lecturer in Economics Francis Pinard Tafoya, A.M ............................................................................................................................................... Assistant Professor 0f French Richard Long Waidelich, Ph.D. ..................................................... Assistant Professor of English Dickens Waddell Warfield 1Mrs. Henry BJ, PhD. ....Assistant Professor of Psychology H. Marguerite Webb, PhD .................................................................................... Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences; Head of Jegery House John Carter W'illiams, A.M .......... Assistant Profe ssor of Classical Languages and Literatures; Secretary of the Faculty Phyllis Berla, A,M. .................. V Instructor in English Elizabeth 5. Dow Wits. Wallacet, BS. ........................................................................................................................... Instructor in Physical Education Helen Lane tMrsJ 7 A.M. ...................................................................................................................................... Instructor in Romance Languages Robert Hall Lewis, M.Mus.. ...In5tructor in Music, Director of the Glee Club Carole E. Mackenzie, 13.5 ..................................... Instructor in Physical Education Dwynal B. Pettengill, A.M ................................................................................ t ................................................................. Instructor in Political Science Donald Thurston Risley, M.F.A. ......................................... Instructor in Fine Arts Peter Isaac Rose, A.M ................ nstructor in Sociology and Anthropology James Patrick Scanlan, Ph.D. .......................... ,..Instructor in Philosophy; Head of Robinson House Grafton Luther Moore, AB ........................................................................................ . ........................................................... Technician in Chemistry Bertram Wadsworth Wilson ................................................................... Technician in Physics Virginia Kilham Current mks. Robert WU, A.B.V .................... Assistant in Physics 107 Administration THE LIBRARY STAFF Katherine S. Boude, BS. in LS ............................................................................................................................................................... Assistant Librarian Anne C. Edmonds, M.S ............................................................ Assistant Librarian Margaret J. S. Carr, A.B.H. ......... Catalog Assistant Dorothy V. Cromwell CVIrs. C. Gleam .................. Secretary to the Librarian Alice A. Day Hum. Priceh ................................................................................................................. AudiahVisual Assistant Deette Wood hMrs. Daniel H., JrJ ...................................................................................................... General Assistant THE HEALTH SERVICE STAFF Frederick E. Phillips, MD .......................................................................................................................................................... College Psychiatrist Margaret Jenkins tMrsJ, RN ...... Resident Nurse Martha V. Tongue, R.N ...................................... ,.Resident Nurse Rita B. McCoy hMrs. Leslie JJ .................................................................................. Secretary THE RESIDENCE HALL STAFF Alida Blampied ........................................................................................................................................................................ Director of Mary FLShCT Hall Eline von Borries, A.M ................... Head of Bennett House Rhoda Mary Dorsey, Ph.D., ............ Head of Alcock House Anne C. Edmonds, M.S.. ..... Head of Tattle House Josephine Fiske, A.M.. .uHead 0f Hooper House Helen B. Funk, Ph.D ........................................................................................... Head of Gamble House Alma Hull, A.M ..................................................................... Director of Heubeck Hall Sarah Dowlin Jones, Ph.D. ............................... Head of Bacon House Louise Kelley, Ph.D. ....................... Head of Dulaney House Belle Otto, Ph.D .......... .Head of Gallagher House Virginia L. Radley, Ph.D ................................ Director of Froelicher Hall James Patrick Scanlan, Ph.D .................................................................................. Head of Robinson House Marian M. Torrey, Ph.D ....... ...Hezzd of Baldwin House H. Marguerite Webb, Ph.D ................................................................................................................................................................ Head of Jeffery House OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Bertha DeGraw, A.B ....................................................... georettzry la the President Helen C. Hall Mirs. J. M. Drydem .......... Assistant in the Presidenths Office OFFICE OF THE DEAN Marian C. Gardiner UVIrs. D. CJ, BS ...................................... Secretary to the Dean Doris M. Wooten hMrs. T. MJ .................................... Assistant in the Deank 017568 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS L. Alvahn Holmes, A.B ................................................................................................................................................. Secretary to the Dean of Students OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Evelyn D. Schroedl hMrs. T. C.. JrJ ........................................................................................................................................ Assistant to the Registrar Ellen Lee Cromwell ......................................................................................................................................................... Assistant in the Registraras 01$ce OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mary Catherine Harris, AB ................................................................................................................................ Assistant to the Director of Admissions Helen N. McClain hMrs. J. IJ, A.B .......................................................................................................................... Assistant in the Admissions Office 108 DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE John M. Bond ...................................................................................................................................................................... Associate in Development Alice Joan Falvey, A.B ......................... ...Associate in Public Relations Augusta Pomory tMrs. Alexander MJ ........................................................................................................................... Assistant in Development Barbara Bowersock Lewis Olrs. Robert HJ .............................................................................................................. Assistant in Public Relations Mary Ann Casale tMrs. Joseph JJ ............. Assistant in Development Miriam K. Vaida tMrs. Albert WJ ....................................................................................................................................... Assistant in Development Mildred L. Byers tMrs. George LJ .......................................................................................................... Assistant in Development Shirley Smith Gunther tMrs. Kenneth JJ .................................................. Secretary to the Director of Vocational Guidance Dorothy C. Wheeler Mirs. James DJ ........................................................................................................................................ Faculty Stenugmpher Beverly M. Broumel tMrs. J. WJ.. .. ...... Executive Secretary of the Field Politics Center Jewell E. Killinger Mirs. R. AJ ........................................................... ....Seeretary 0f the Office of the Directur 0f the Graduate Program BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF C, Stanley Bosley, JL, B.B.A ............................................................................................................................................................. Chief Accuuntant Frances S. Eckhart UVIrs. S. HJ ................................................................................................................................................................................. Cashier Jeanne M. Taylor ................................................................... Bookkeeper Evelyn Frank tMrs. TJH ..Bookkeeper Olivia D. Leonhard! tMrs. J. SJ ....................................................................................... Bookkeeper Jacqueline Berger UVIrs. R. GJ .......................................................................... Bookkeeper Donna Jaymont CHIS. M. WA... ,,,,, Bookkeeper Elizabeth Kohlerman CHIS. F. L., JrJ ............................................................................................................................ Secretary in the Business Office BOOKSTORE STAFF Isabel T. McConnell ............................................................................................................................................................ Manager of the Bookstore Elizabeth Caslin tMrs. J. JJ,., ...Assistant in the Bookstore Emlyn Holh tMrsJ ....................................................................................... Assistant in the Boakstare PRINTING DEPARTMENT STAFF Dorothea J. Bowlds tMrs. Norbert JJ ................................................................................................................ Supervisor of the Printing Department Irma M. Zimmerman tMrs. John AJ ...................................................................................................... Assistant in the Printing Department Roberta M. Mellinger Mirs. Charles FJ ................................................................................................... Assistant in the Printing Department POST OFFICE STAFF Daisy B. Tapscott Mirs. H. FJ ........................................................................................................................................... Supervisor of the Post Office PHYSICAL PLANT STAFF Arthur R. Forster ............................................................................................................................................................... Superintendent of Maintenance Percy Huxley Grounds Supervisor, Horticulturist Kathryn Evans tMrs. A. SJ. ............................ Secretary Helen Thomas tMrsJ ................................................................... ...Telephone Supervisor Nancy M. Haymaker hMrs. Waltert ............................................................ .. ............................................................... Supervisor of Housekeeping Carrie Thompson tMrsJ... .......... Assistant Supervisor of Housekeeping Nancy Hammersla ..... . Assistant in the Office of the Supervisor of Housekeeping Esther E. Haslup ...................................... Supervisor of the Laundry Mary Inez McNiCol tMrsJ ............................ Assistant Telephone Supervisor A. Louise Schmidt tMrs. Charles WJ ................................................................................. Assistant in the Oh'ice 0f the Physical Plant Manager 109 Class of 1960 Albert, Hannah CriHiss 10415.1 .............. 909 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Alexander, Cecily Kate ........ 29 Forest Ave, Wrest Newton 65, Mass. Anholt, Sherry Lou ................. 299 Park Av.e ., New York 17, N Y. Archhold, Elizahrth Anne ................ Foxleasc Farm, Upptrvil1e, Va. Arfmann, Betty Lou. 8 Gardner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Arnold, Mary Jeanette Simon Willald Rd. Concord, Mass Atkinson, Joan Ruth ...................... Riderwood, Baltimore 4, Md. Allee, Helen ........... North Beach Lane, Westhumplon Beach, N. Y. Atwood, Franceina Whitby 134m. Stanley1. ........... 105 Upnor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Baker, Carol Susan ....... 2203 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Harland, Margeurite Lois....2511 W. Lanvale SL, Bahimnre 16, Md. Bartel, Julia .......... 12 Robin Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Bell, Nancy ...... ,. 46 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Berg, Doreen Judith ........... 344 Leroy Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Berger, Rochelle ..................... 4401 Belle Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Biscontini, Rita Josepha. ..... 60 E, Wa1nut SL, Kingston, Pa. Bollinger, Dorothy Anne. 09 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Boyce, Caroline Agnes. .311 Birkwood PL, Baltimore 18, Md. Brandwan, Judith Sue .......................................... 2785 Altleboro Rd., Shaker Heights 21, Ohio Bruhaker, Elizaheih Ann . .5307 Wesley Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Buckman, Leah .................... 4151 Vendome 131., New Orleans 15, La. Cant, Susan French ...... Carter, Mary Louise. Cheplove, Beth Ann. ....... 44 Fifth Ave. ., Nyack, N. Y. 14 Park St. Newport, Me. 142 Bidwell Pkwy., Buffalo 22 N. Y. Christman, Irene ,. .. .138 Prospect 51., Ridgewood N. .1. C0n16y, Virginia Ann ....... 4406 Colesville Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Cowen, Jill Sanchia... Turtle Bay, 241 E. 48th 51., New York, N. Y. Craven, Nancy Elizabeth ................. 36 Scott Lane, Princcton, N. J. Crockett, Elizabeth MacArthur ............................ 18 Berkshire Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Dahlquist, Dania ............ 17 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dahlslrom, Ruth Karin ....545 Alden Avc.,Westflc1d, N .1. Daniel, Carolyn...... .. ..816 Charhme Rd., P1ainf'ield, N. .1 Desrosiers, Jeanne Marie 191 President Aveu Providence 6,11. l. Dietrich, Sallie Shepard. .949 N Hill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Dolle, Dale Regene .................. 145 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. Dubitzky, Mildred Ann .22 Pontiac Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. Edwards, Sandra Macnab ..... Apaquogue Rd., East Hampton, N. Y. Erlemann, Dina Maria Karin ............................... 4302 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Farnol, Carolyn Marie ....................................... 1006 Kensington Rd., Crosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. Fenner, Flora Sanders. .. 1705 Calhoun 51., New Orleans 18, La. Fischer, Mary Henrietta .......... 4202 Parkside DL, Baltimore 6, Md. Fischer, Mary Williams 1Mrs. Albert R.1.........,..521 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Foley, Helen Maud ................ 4301 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Font, Ileana Margarita ........ 64 Gautier Benitez SL, Hato Rey, P. R. Freed, Judith Ann ........................................ 2 Chester Dr., Rye, N. Y. Friedland, Merna Cynthia, 67-46 Exeter 51., Forest H1115 75, N. Y. Fugill, Lorelei Carson ...................... 59 Moran Ave., Princeton, N. .1. Calperin, Ann ..................... 3708 Essex 1111., Baltimore 7, Md. Gaskill, Patricia. 5 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Gates, Gail Mcrlian. ............ Arden Lane, Essex Falls, N. J. Guldstcin, Nancy Ruth ..... 1889 Highland Ave., Rochester 18, N. Y. Goodman, Gail Friend ............ 1 Rose SL, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Greene, Laurel Ellen... Marrick Manor, Monongahela, Pa. Cridlcy, Cynthia Lee... 550 N. Main 51., Wellsvillc, N Y Gurnsey, Judith Anne ............... 21 E. Fourth St., Corning, N. Y. 110 First row, left to right: B. Brubaker, J. Hillman, B. Miller. Second row: K. Hersey, M. Barland, E. Lassen, L. Pederson. H211ler, Suzanne Catherine ........ 41 Oxford Blvd, Great Neck, N. Y. Hammann, Jane Ann .............. 406 Sand Creek Rd., Albany 5, N. Y. Harris, Susan AudrPy ............... 3 Fowler CL, New London, Conn. Harriss, Clarinda McCulIoch 306 Suffolk 1111., Baltimore 18, Md. Higgins, Ellen GO1dS1JOTOlIg11....100 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hilker, Patricia Jane ........... 320 Old Orchard Lane, York, Pa. Hillman Julie Michler ....... .2626 Troy Rd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Hockley, Laura Anne ..... ...318 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Horsfield Susan Nivin 314 E. 41st St., New York 17, N. Y. Howard Sara Ann ........................... Riverside 111., Sa1isbury, Md. Howell, Martha Marya 3008 E. Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Huggins, Esther Melanie... . .7000 York Rd.,Ba1tim0re 12, Md. Hyman, Pelda Bergman ........... 114 Plainficld St.,Hartford,Con11. Hyncman, Esther Frances ............. 250 Corey Rd., Rrookline, Mass. Idc, Hope ............................ 5424 Arlington Ave., Riverdale 71, N. Y. Jacobs, Marilyn Donna ............. 9 Walters Lane, F1emington, N. J. Jacques, Judy Lynne ............... 25 Van Arsdale 131., Manhasset, N. Y. James, Janie Atlee ...................... 500 Margaret Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Kane, Barbara Madge... Kent, Cynthia A1111 ...... Kirby-Smith, Virginia. Kleinman, Roseann. Kling, Doris Marion Koch, Helen Barbara. .3139 Kingsley R11, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio ..... 1401 Letchworth 1111., Camp H111, Pa. .................................... Sewanee, Tenn. ..... 4107 Rollins Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. .177 While Plains Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. ........ 32 Hawthorne Rd., Wyomissing H1115, West Lawn, Pa. KressIer, Diane ArIene ............... 448 E. Spring Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Lang, E1iza11elh. Lang, Evelyn .......... Lassen, Eleanor Betty. La Vials, Colette .......... Lefever, Cora Frances. Leonard, Jane Elise ..... .445 Charles 51., Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. ., 706 Springdale Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. .6110 Bihmurc Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 115 E. 67th St., New York 21, N. Y. ................... 78 E. Ridge 5L, Carlisle, Pa. .3500 Rcdmont Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. Levcnson, Judith Susan. 3913 Bancroft ELL. Baltimore 15. Md. Livingston,01ive Vern. . 4 Stuyvesant Ova1, New York 9, N. Y. Loeser, Ronnie Karen 3356 Norwood Rd, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Lussky, Edith Lawrence... .936 Dove Lane, Louisville 13, Ky. Lutz, Mary Louise ......................... 464 Painter SL, Norfolk 5, Va. McClellan, Philippa Haardt 3200 Argyle Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. McClelland, Mary E11611 ................................ 1302 Emerson SL, N.W., Washington 11, D. C. McCullough, Anne ......................... 731 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Marshall, Margaret Louise ..... Jericho ML Orchard, New Hope, Pa. Mason, Beverly Anne ..... 3457 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Mead, Abigail ................. 1314 W. Foster Pkwy., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Meyborg, Roberta Ann. ........ 1042 Grove St., Irvington 11, N. J. Miller, Bette Elaine ................................. 314 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Miller, Faith ................................. 5623 Farquhar Lane, Dallas 9, Tex. Miller, Virginia 5119116 ,,,.708 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Mock, Margaret Melissa Hardman ...................... 218 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Moerman, Elizabeth ...................... 21 Florida Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. ..... 36 Mercer SL, Princeton, N. J. .19 Pingry P1,, E1izaheth 3, N. J. Morgan, Dana Louise Morton, Frances Lee. Mower, Diane Belle ........................................... Woodstock, N. Y. Munson, Elizabeth Rupp ............ 800 W. Ferry St., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Nitchie, Carnl West ...................... 36 Plymouth Rd, Summit, N. J. Nye, Susan Dickerson .................. 825 Standish Ave., Wrestiield, N. J. Overlon, Margaret Sawyer....1602 Bcllevue Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Paul, Fiona Margaret ................. 521 S. 481h SL, Peake, Barbara .......... Baltimore 24, Md. .5201 St. Albans Way, Ballimorc 12, Md. Pederson, Leslie Ann Box 191, R.F.D. 3, Gt. Barringtnn. Mass. Porter, Anina ................. 5 Crows Nest Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Preston, Elizabeth Ann ............. 12 Robert Lane, West Chester, Pa. Rashman, Marcia Berger ................ 22 Dana Rd., Buffa10 16, N. Y. Rhudy, Elizabeth Matthac Murdock 1111., Baltimore 12, Md. Robert, Alice Birney... .. .The Mayfiower Hotel, Washington, D. C. Rosenbluth, Barbara Carol ............................ 8322 TulDehocken Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Rosenstock, Elaine Harriet....3811 CaIlaway Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Rumsey, Elizabeth Hamilton...,3907 Juniper Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Sanders, Nancy Montgomery ................................... 126 Abbott 1111., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Schanke, Lisa Ann ........................ 1023 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Scherr, Judith Victoria .......... .135-05 227th 51., Laurelton 13, N. Y. Schloss, Wendy Bette,.,. Schwartz, Naomi Esther, Scttler, Lois Zelda ..... Sewell, Jane ........... ......... Hahynn Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. 7 Melbourne Rd., Norwalk, Conn. .6803 Westbrook Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. ..................................... South Bristol, Me. Shapiro, Sandra Lee ...3808 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sharp, Cynthia Jameson. ,,,,, 3 VVorescter 51., Taunton, Mass. Slack, Elizabeth Jenifer .................... 18 Dogwood Dr., Summit, N. J. Sloan, Mary Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 603 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Solomon, Lois Faye,.. 1054 W. Church 51., Elmira, N. Y. Sialker, Dorothy Ann... ..50 Hawthorn Ave., Princeton, N. J. Slarke, Nancy Ann... .................................. RD. 2, York, Pa. Stinchcomh, Aha Lee ,,.....1502 Windemere Rd, Baltimore 18, MH. Thornton, Phyllis .................... Hunt Lane and W. Vallev Green Rd, Flurtown, Pa. Todaro, Mary Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 311 Jamison Ave., Cleenshurg, Pa. Toltesy Paula Wood 149 Linden Ave. ., Verona, N. J. Townsend Judith Kathry11., 56 N. Liberty Dr., Stony Point, N. Y. Turner, Susan Milbrey... .412 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. .1. Urban, Carol Hughes ................ 23 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Velesaris, Angelina J .......... 327 Washington 51., Phi1lipsburg, N. J. Vester, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,, 1301 Dulaney Val1ey Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Weaver, Gretchen... 714 Maple Ave., DuRois, Pa. Weller, Anna Elisa , uilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Whitman, Gloria Litvinsky 1Mrs. Maxwell... 3701 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Widic, Norma Lee.....,,..,.,..., 513 Alleghany Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Williams, Elsie Louise, Bodkin Ave., Lake Shore, Pasadena, Md. Willner, Susan Abby .................. 1359 Hewlett Lane, Hewlett, N. Y. Woodle, Marianne ...... 18921 Wins10w Rd.. Shaker Heights 22, 01110 Zaragosi, Joan Barbara ........................ 434 Elmer SL, Vineland, N. J. 111 Class of 1961 Abranlowitz, Adolle Joan ............ 73 W. 89th St, New York 24, N. Y. Aphakorn, Tiparih .............. 3429 34th 51., N.W., Washington, D. C. Bachelder, Phoebe Alice ............ 1410 LinvilIe SL, Kingsport, Tenn. Barclay, Carolyn Elizabetl 611 Worcester Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Bard, Fane Philippa .............. 5705 Rubin Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Baum, Sylvia ................ .3577 Bankhead Ave., Montgomery 6, Ala. Beck, Florence Mildred .............. 10 Bond St., Claremont, N. H. Bell, Robin Lee ............................................. RD. 1, Easton, Pa. Birnhaum, Marilyn Joan... ........ 2627 Cenesee SL, Ulica 4, N. Y. Bisgaier, Alice Jo ..................... 310 D01phin Dr., Woodmere, N. Y. Bland, Deborah Crane . 30 Mountain Rd., W7est Hartford 7, Cnnn. Boag, Susan Elizabeth.., ............. 311 W. First St., Clearfield, Pa. Boetcher, Ruth Ellen. 4711 East Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Bonner, Carolyn Jane... ..... 107 Love Lane, Weston 93, Mass. Boyd, Elizabeth Thomas 2912 Cuilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Boyd, Virginia Lee ................................ 39 Park Dr., Nutlev 10, N. J Boyer, Mary Christine ............. 2 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md Brewington, Helen Gail 319 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Briltain, Mary Victoria. ....49 S. Euclid Ava, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Bryan, Barbara ........... . ,15 Brattle Circle, Cambridge 38, Mass. Burgess, Lucy Jane. ....... 1313 Main 51., Glastonbury, Conn. Butler, Barbara .................... University Lake Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Cahal, Carolyn ...................... 6620 Indian Lane, Kansas City 15, Mo. Carliner, Louise Diane. ...,3705 N. Charles St, Baltimore 18, Md. Carpenter, Carol Anne...,7200 N. Barnett Lane, Miiwaukee 17, Wis. Chenworth, Carol Anne ..... 1207 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Chilson, Jenifer Durham ........ 519 E. 86th 51., New York 28, N. Y. Chipman, Barbara Sonia....1414 Blue Hill Ave., Maltapan 26, Mass. Clark, Sandra Stowe ...... ., ,2460 SW. 1501b St., Seattle 66, Wash. Clayton, Deborah Ann.. ........ 2001 Grove St., Glenview, Ill. Codman, Mary Louise... 9 Morris 51., Hamden 17, Conn. Colbert, Jean Richman ................................... 2980 Fontenay Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Cooper, Caroline Ann ................. 2142 Seneca Dr. S, Merrick, N. Y. Cornwell, Anne Beekman. ........ Borden PL, Little Silver, N. J. Coulter, Sarah Alice .......... .2921 SI. Paul 31., Baltimore 18, Md. Cowan, Betsy A1116110n,..36 Standish Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Cummins, Frances. ................... 3302 Falstaff Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Cuningham, Ann Macbeth .................................. 18 Plateau Circle, W., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Davis, Jeraldine Hamilton ........ Pomperaug Ave., Woodbury, Conn. Dawe, Marjorie .................................... 10 S. Main St, Lewistown, Pa. DeGuglielmo, Claire Elizabeth .................................. 24 Arlington St., Cambridge 40, Mass. Deichler, Carolyn Kinzler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 South Dr., Plandome, N. Y. Dickinson, Suzanne Ashbrook,...812 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Dodson, Marguerite Virginia ............................ 4740 Connecticut Ave., Washington 8, D. C. Dorfmun, Susan Linda,....... RD. 1, Box 25213, Asbury Park, N. J. Eckels, Katherine Emily ........ 433 W. 59 Tern, Kansas City 13, M0. Ehrlich, Shulamith Sylvia .......................... 3714 W. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Erhardt, Gail Eslelle,.. ...1517 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore 18, Md, Erisman, Marianne M0011 ................ 4 Waltonway Rd., BelIe Haven, Alexandria, Va. Falk, Marilyn Ann ................. .130 Crow: Ave., Leominster, Mass. Fischer, Susan Fuld.. ...1112 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Fishman. Gail Ruth... ........... 38 E. 381h SL, Paterson 4, N. J. Fitch, Gail Diane... 3141 Crittenton PL, Baltimore 11, Md Flooks, Mary Elizab , .3123 Willoughby Rd.,Baltin10re 14, Md. Forrest, Madeline Spicely 1Mrs. Edward A.1....3411 Wabash Ave. ., Bahimore 15, Md. Freedman, Phyllis Anne ............ 30 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Frogel, Phyllis Claire,...170 Quincy Ave., East Braintree 84, Mass. First row, left to rLght: J Sachse, J. Slaven. Second row: A. Sum- mers, J.Lampton,S.Smit11. Third row: A. Strickler, H. Potter. x Garrison, Sally Ann ......... 24 Farnsworth Ava, Bordcntuwn, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. . ......... 1100 Park A119,, Rochester 10. N. Y. Gilchrist, Lynn Elizabeth. .............. 2430 Lakvview. Chicago 14, 111. Gilmore, Nancy Mae ........ Box 451, Stewart Ave., Westbury, N. Y. N. J. 11a1timore 7, M11. ..... 78 E. Church Rd., 1361an80111, N. J. Calli, Juan Marie .......... Ceih, Wanda Marilyn . ........... 8 Lndi $1., Goldfinger, Caro1e Nan Gordon, Mar1ene .......... Graham, Sandra Jeanne. Gratiot, Ann Katherine .338 Barrington St, Rochester 7, N. Y Cwathmey, Mary Tayloe .................. 11Sma11 HalPi, 9 Burnett Tern, West Orange, .4124 Bedford 811., Haas, Sandra Ruth ............. 6702 Maur1een R11, Heller, Nancy Paula . .. Hersey, Karen 777777777777777 34 Bradford 1111., Hill, Evelyn Foster 1Mrs. Kenneth MJ .. . .. H0181, Cera1dine Marie . M 14-31 145 P1., Hogan, Mary Elizabeth... .. Holliday, Frances Caldwvll Honn, Jessie Marie... Hooper, Elizabeth ......... 331 Waverly 51., Hudson, Margery Rhea Hunter, Sue Ann .... .24 Water 51.. HinOham, Mass. Ingram, Eleanor 13611,. .310 01d 010112113 Lane, York, Pu. Irwin, Ann Louise ........ Jacobson, Elaine Beryl ..... 3704 Barrington 1111., JaHe, Deborah Miles... 164 Brattle St., Cambridge 38.341155. JaHe, Rhoda Mae.. .320 N. Centre 81., Pottsville, Pa. J0hnslun,Judil11 King .. 5.32 Banbury 1111., Arlinutnn Heig11ts,111. Jones Carolvn Buckingham.... 314 E. 5011111 Sh, Jones, Nan- Ellen. Just, Joanne Doris ..... Kahn, Miriam ...... 3180 Westover Dr., 5.13., Washington 20, D. C. Endicolt. N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Los Angeles 41, Ca1if. Kalb, Gretchen Elizabeth... ........ 11 Lcona Avn, Katz, Elizabeth May ........................ 3 Utica Sh, Keen, Joyce .................... 1472 bllverwood Dr., Center Cross, Va. Rahimore 9, M11. 83 Pantign Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. Hench, Helen Adelaide ............................. 383 Upper Mountain Ave, Upper Montc1air. N. J. Wellesley H1115 82, Mass. 604 Dunkirk REL, Ba1tim0re 12, Md. Whitestone 57, N. Y. 14 Ridge Rd., A1bertson, N. Y. ....285 Valley 811., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. .. 3624 Beech Ave... 1321111111010 11, Md. Belmont 78, Mass. Hooton. Nina ........................ 230 Monterey 1111., Pa1m Beach, Fla. Hu, Rosemary Mei Hsia NAMRU 2, APO 63. San Francisco, Calif. ........ Marne Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Hull, Patricia Foss 377 Commonwealth Ave., Attlebom Falls, Mass. 450 W. Meyer Blvd., Kansas City 13, M0. Hutcheson, Abigail Mason ............ 253 N, Map1c Ave... Kingston, Pa. Baltimore 15, Md. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 85 Jimmy H111 Rd.,C11eshire, Conn. .............. 632 Locust Grove Rd.. York, Pa. 112 Kompcr, Clara Boise .. . Kt'uwn, PrisciHa Ann ,, Kcss1er, Alice Agnes . Kinsey, Alice Hay..., Kolin, Diane Gisele . Kriz, Mireille Anne .1654 Valmonl SL, New OIIPanS 15. La. ...431 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. . 109 S. Broad 51., Trenlun 10, N. J. 1116 Main 51., Pcckskill, N, Y. 116 E. 68 51., New York 21, N. Y. ....... 46 Bayard Lana, Princeton, N. J. Lampman, Eudora Anna Lampton Jtan 1111115011.. Lawrence, Alice Pyle ................... 11313101111, Elizabelli ........... 545 Rcilly R11, Ciricinnali 13, 01110 1111101111, Barbara. Ann 6900 PvamLh Avt.,8u1lir110re 12,3111. Levin, InabeHe ......... 3121 W. 110111111119 Ava, Baltimore 15. Mrl. Levy, Jant- ............ 35 Audubon Blvd, New Orleans 18, La. Lewiw, Gail . 51 131110011 St, Boston 8, Mass. Lieberman. Linda 11111 4 SI1e1wnm1 11th110th1119 Cen're 21, N. Y. Limerick, Elizabeth Martin. 70 Dartmouth St., Rochester 7. N. Y. Lurie. Myra ................ 3818 Mcnlo Dr., Baltimore 15, M11. , . 293 Outer Dr., Silver Bay, Minn. 1318 N'1shville Av1.. New Orleans 15, 1H. ....... RF. D., Hockessin, Del. McCarthy, Judith Ann MaDairmam, Diane Evelyn McIntyre. Anne . .......................... McKcnna, Carol Jean. Mackimley, Paige ., . McSpadden, Alice Lathrop Madfis, Leslie Merrill ...... Mandel, Cail Suzanne. Marks, Janet Dunsford ...... Marshall, Maureen Mida Merton, Berna Lou ......... Miller, Jane E1iza11ct11 Minnick, Joan Charlotte Moruose, Sandra Sharon ,. Murdoch, Priscilla Ann 2945 Sixth Avn, . .. 3040 Fairfax St., Denver 7, C010. 5604C 11111111011 Ava, 1131111111er 7, Md. 632 Main St., Bay Head, N. J. .. 110 Eudora 51., Denver 20, C010. 120 Hnrmitage 1111., Charlene 7, N. C. . 2641 Crest 1111., Birmingham 9. Ala. 31 Hyslop R11. 13111., Brook1ine 46, Mass. .......... 132 High SL. Perth Amboy, N. J. ...1432 Beaver Rd, Sewick1ey, Pa. .......... 2207 N. 36111 St, Boise, Idaho 8 Shelly Lane, Fort Washington, Pa. . .......... 839 Florida Av.,e York, Pa. . 306 Boyer Rd., Cheltenham. Pa. .413 Donegal Dr, Baltimore 4, Md. N., St. Petersburg 13, Flu. N611, Inez Susan .............. . ...709 Lyndlmrsl 51., 11211lil1mre 29, Md. Oidick, Barbara Sylvia. 323 D0111e1d Ave., 1311111111016 15, Md. Owens, Helen Pierpunt ................ 15 Linden Tern, Baltimore 4, Md. Park, Drusilla Lakin .................. RR. 2, Box 106. Prairie View, 111. ParkPr, Eve1yn Amy. .. 319 N. Gilmor St, Baltimore 23, NM. Patterson, Bettina. ..... 220 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Perry, Rulhmarie . ..67 Marion 1111., East Princeton, N. .1. Peterson, Susan Ehzabeth. ....R.F.D. 1, Stepnev Depot. Conn. Phi11ips, Constance Bradford . 505 Williams SL, Berlin, Md. Pi1zer, Deanna Fay ...... 208 Parkway Dr., Portsmouth Va. Pingle, Sandra Lee ................ Pleasant Valley, Winona, Minn. Potter, Helen Elizabeth .............. 88 Reilly Rd., Cincinnati 15. Ohio Putter, Linda J0a11.. . .. 2221 Vinewood, Ann Arbor, Mich. Potts, Ann Roe... .1 . ...... Lloyd Neck, Huntington. N. Y. Pratt, Sidney Anne... 215 Park Ave.,1ndianapolis 5,1nd. Proscott,Ca101E1iza1ieth.4Nor1h Orchard Mentor. 01110 Purdy, Nancy Frost . ....... US0111,American E11111assy, 1ima, Peru Reisinger, Virginia Lee ..... 2115 Walshire Ava, Baltimorr 15, H11. RiggIe, Jane Phil1ips ..... 2400 E. Maiden SL, Ext, Washington, Pa. Riley, Donna Glaisler .................. 312 E. 35111 St, Paterson 4, N. J. Ring1and, Katherine 11011ise,.,. . 1 Cyrus Field Rd, irvington- --011 -Hudson, N. 1. Sachsc, Joan ............................... 129 Kent Place Blvd, Summit, N. J. Sanmru, Barbara Ann ,, 9.505 MiIstead Dr., Bethesda 14, M11. Scheeler, Margaret Gertrude. ................................. Chestertown, Md. Schenerlein, Nancy Elizabeth ............................ Dement 1111.. RR. 2, Triadelphia, W. Va. 3901 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. .. 211 Leicester 1111., Kenilworth, 111. Shrader, Dorothy Jane... ....... 586 Bedford Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. Siegel, Linda E1aine ., ,. 5819 Narcissus Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Si1verman, Lynn Carol....231 Lawrence Ave., Hig111anr1 Park, N. J. Schneider, 1191111 . . .. Schweitzer, Mary Ella Silverman, Sue Frances .................................... 4740 Connecticut Ave., Washington 8, D. C. Sisson, A1ice Conant ............................ 104 Ithaca Rd., Ilhacu, N. Y. Slaven, Jane Montgomery ............ 217 Wardour Dr., Annapolis, Md. 3211 Monument Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Smith, Susan Baldwin. ............ 211 Prospcct Ava, Princt'ton. N. J. Spano, Pau1a Maria 117 Upton SL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Stem, Vicki Lee .................... 333 Redmond HCL, South Orange, N. J. Slavin, Joyce Ann ........ Strauss, Lynda Lee ...... ...Island Crvek, Calvert County, Md. Stricklcr, Annelouise 69 Conestoga Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Sugarman Suellvn... .4417 Pall M1111 Rd, Baltimore 15, Md. Summers, Anne ............................ 93 Common 81., Dedham, Mass. Tattersfield,.1udith Ann 3015 W. Queen Lane,Phi1adE-,1phia 29, Pa. 1Pnney Barbara Anne .................. 10 Morton R11, Milton 87 Mass. Terry, Dorothv Louise. 723 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Theobald, Margaret An11.. .. .617 Lake 1111., Ocunomowoc, Wis. Trethaway, Doris Claire, 444 Rutter Ave., Kingston, P3. Trull, Kristin Margaret ,. Westbury R11, Red Creek, N. Y. Via, Anne Wesley ....................... 11 Woods End Rd., Darien, Conn. Wakam, Linda Jane ................... .338 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Warren, Martha Ann. .2105 Glenview Ava, LouisviHe 7, Ky. Weiss, Patricia Ellen... 95 C1inton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Wicof1, Anne Lavinia. ....... Princeton Rd, Plainsboro, N. .1. Wiehe, Elizabeih Hons . .. .. S. Roukwoud D1., Cincinnati 8, Ohio W'illard, Mary Ridgely ....... 144 Kline R1vd., Frederick, Md. Wyil1ian15, Elizabeth Rand. ..... 4144 River Rd, Toledo 14, Ohio Wilson, Linda Jean. .. 205 Courtland Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Wooldredge, Louise .......... .Corn Point 1111., Marblehead, Mass. Young, E11911 .. ...6036 Spencer Ave. Riverdale 71, N. Y. Yospa, Ioby Ma1i1y11 ........... .4134 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Zouck, Anna Williams ..................................................... Clyndon, Md. Class of 1962 Achilles, Daphne Field ...... ......... American Embassy, Lima, Peru Allan, Judith Rita... ..3 Detmer Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Allen, Holly Anne ..... RWFD 1, East Hampton, Conn. A1mistead,Katherine ,..65 East First 51.,C01ning, N. Y. A1ndt,Sarah Millett ......... 3 00 E. Exposition Ave. ., Denver 9, C010. Aaronson, Lois Ruth ....... 60 Kenilworth St., Newton 58, Mass. Atwood, Ruth Letitia ...44C1agwood , Glen Rd., Rockville, Md. Badham, Virginia Kyle ........ 2411 Henrietta Rd.. Birmingham 9, Ala. Baker, Harriet Nightingale .............. 86 Halsey SL, Providence, R. I. Ba1dwin, Joanne .......... ,. 24 Biruie Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Banen, Hariet Elsa ..,.181 Brighton SL, Belmont 78, Mass. Barranco, Maria Antometle .4644 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Barrows, Elizabeth May... ........... P.0. Box 382, Seaford, Del. Bavis, Judith Jane . ...... 207 President. St, Annapolis, Md. Beerbower, Marjory 1400 Lamberts Mill Rd, Westfleld, N. J. Benham, Barbara L ............. 6615 Hillcrest, Oklahoma City. Okla. Bennett, Shirley Kendrick 1Mrs. John EJ ............ 717 N. Broadway, Bahimore 5, Md. ...................................... Delanson, N. Y. ..... 1030 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio Berlove, Lucille Jane, .38 Rhinecliff DL, Rochester 18, N. Y. Berson, Marjorie E116 .. ...... 90 Undercliff Rd, Millburn, N. J. Blumslein, Timmie Susan ............ 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Booth, Mary Ravi... ..11 Hawthorne Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Brick, Linda Jane. ..421 Ashbuurne Rd., Elkins Park 17, Brody, Marsha Faye... ....... 1008 N. Queen 51., Kingston, N. C. Brown, Dorothy May. 809 E. High St., Murfreesboro. N. C. Burke, Elizabeth June... .............. 2 Seventh Ave Milford, Conn. Byers. Betty Alexander. 5 00 Norwood 1111., Kansas City 3, Kans. Beresford, Anne Gage .......... Berglind. Julienne Sear Pa. Byington, Virginia Claire ........ 1092 Elm Ridge D1., Glencoe, Iowa Campbell, Pauline Virginia ............. SP. 20, N..SA ,Norfolk 11, Va. Cantamessa, Judith Louise. .124 Farrell Rd.,Waterbu1y,Conn. Cascino, Gail Dorothy ................. 500 Outwater Lane, Garfield, N. J. Case, Judith Ann .................... 28 W. Barney SL, Gouverneur, N. Y. 113 First row, left to right: T. Atwood, M. Booth, M. Diefenbach. Second row: M. Brody, C. Morris, J. McMillin, S. Williams. Casgrain, Louise Amedee .............................. 4522 Lowell 51., N W Washington 16, D. C. ..... 3 Chestnut SL, Franklinville, N. Y. ..740 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. .1616 Brisbane 51., Si1ve1 Spring, Md. ..88 E. Orchard Ave., Providence 6, R. 1. . 605 Ridgeview D1,, Birmingham 13, Ala. 2559 Union SL, San Francisco 23, Calif. ..... 3710 Beehler Ave., Ba1timore 15, Md. 375 Coolidge St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. .2620 Fairway D1., Baton Rouge, La. ...... 435 Miami Gardens, Miami, Ariz. ............ 53-35 215 SL, Bayside 64, N. Y. Culp, Carolyn Ann .701 Riverside Ave., Wellsvillc, Ohio Cummings, Carolyn Ahcc ..... 132 Ingalls Rd., Fort Monroe, Va. Cushman, Nancy Wyatt ........ 69 Snake Hill Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Cash, Martha Colling ..... Caton, Judith Ennis... Crispedes, Yolanda. Chase, Deborah... Clark, Anne-Reynol Clines, Edith Norton. Cohen, Diane Ellen. Cohen, Florence ....... Cohn, Bobette Adeleu Collier, Sandra Joanne... Cook, Valerie Anne... Daniel, Elizabeth Morris. Davis, Linda Mason .......... de Bruyn Kops, Julianna Dcsvernine, Joan Carol ..... Diefenbach, Mary Anne .. ..... 210 Wilkes St., Alexandria, Va. ........ 41 Brook D1. 3 Forrer Blvd., Dayton 19, Ohio La1chmontAcres,La1chmnnt, N. Y. ..195 Locust Ave., Rye, N. Y. Diefenbacher, Martha Emi 1e. ....... Main St.,Sou1hold,N.Y. Donham, Mary Gage ................ 44 Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass. Dorfman, Nancy Lee.. 274 S.Midd1etown Rd Nanuet, N. Y. Doyle, Patricia Anne ............ 8 Kimball Beach Rd., Hingham, Mass. Ebbers, Jane Aida Catherine .. 189-16 35th Ave., Flushing 58, N. Y. Edwards, Jennie Lee ......... ....319 St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Eel1s, Elizabeth Ann ..... 19 Morrison Ava, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Ehringhaus, Ca11011 Ch .. p11 ........................ 2149 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte 7, N. C. ....... 417 Sanford Ave., Hillside, N. J. ............. 41 Grover 51., Auburn, N. Y. Eisen, Carol Gene Elder, Elizabeth Hill ..... Farher, Ellen Louisa ...... 249 Buckminster Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Farnham, Elizabeth Davenport ....... 33 Russell 51., Milton 87, Mass. Farnworth, Dorothy Frida ...... .. 55 Cowesett R11, Warwick, R. 1. Feinstein, Linda Gail ,. 4229 Roland View Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Fink, Doris Ann ............................... 108 Elm Ave., Westfield, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Louisa Galt. 911 St. Georges Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Fallen, Nancy Gordon. ..Box 208, Rt. 3, North Scituate, R. 1. Folley, Hilda Pamelau. ...................................... Norwich, Vt. Forrest, Natalie Ann. 412 Allendale SL, Baltimo1e 29, Md. Foss, Nancy Ann ....................... 217 Pingree Ava, Trenton 8, N. .1. Foster, Sy1via Lee ................................. 671 Church Rd., Wayne, Pa. Fowler, Mary A1108 ................ 321 Westowne Rd., Baltimore 29, M11. Fox, Phyllis Ann .................. 3000 Amherst, Dallas 25, Tex. Freeman, Martha Taylor ......... 305 Park St., Honesdale, Pa. Friedman, Ca101 May ...... , ...160 Bixley Heath, Lynbrook, N. Y. Friedman, Linda Ann. ..Box 389, River Rd., Richmond 29, Va. Furth, Frances Ann ...................... 741 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Gaba, Joelle ................................ 5901 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Gallup, Adrienne Charis ........... 124 Haverslraw Rd., Suffern, N. Y. Gambri11, Betsy Lee 250 Diamond H111 Rd., Berkeley Heights, N. J. Garrick, Linda Sharon ................... 2208 Crescent Dr., Hampton, Va. Gersuk, Susan Leslie... 4814 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. 0111111, Mary Frances... ..................... 92 Lehman Ave., Dallas, Pa. Gilbert, Abby Lynn ....... 1118 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park 26, Pa. Gobetti, Maria Cecilia. ...... 1656 Roundhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Goldstein, Judith Ann, ........... 756 G1enc0e Dr., Glencoe, 111. Goodman, Judith E1in0r. ...1Rose SL, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Graham, Linda E1izabeth,.... . Convent CL, San Rafae1,Calif. Greenberger, Judith Miriam .................................... 14425 Onaway 1111., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Guss, Karen Sarah Jane ................................................. 70 Orange 51., Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Cuzy, Nancy Jane ............ 1035 N. Wesley Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Hamlen, Katharine Rockwood ................................. 1033 VVaver1y PL, Schenectady 8, N. Y. Hammann, Sandra Jayne ................... 314 Aldrich Ave., Altoona, Pa. Harlan, Katharine Louise. Harman, Judy Gail ...... .............................. Churchville, Md. ...709 N. 22d 51., Kansas City 2, Kans. Harris, Nancy Rose. .......... 59 Speir Dr., South Orange, N. .1. Harris, Susan Ellin. ..1752 Homestead Ave., NE, Atlanta 6, Ga. Hassell, Anita Clark ............. 21 W. Irving SL, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Hawn, Virginia Burwell....206 Bristol 1101., Webster Groves 19, M0. Hechter, Diana He1ena ............ 6 C1ub Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Heimbach, Susan Elizabeth ..... 03 6th Ave., Juniata, A1t00na, Pa. Hein, Holly Clark ........... .35 Meadow St., Garden City,N ..Y Henry, Kathleen Joann. ...4203 Raab Ave., Baltimore 6,1VId. Himelick, Nancy Sue ..... .Rt 1, White Oak Dr., Durham, N. C. Hooper, Sacie Margaret ........................ 1525 S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington 2, Va. Husking, Lois Mav ........................................ 529 Iron SL, Easton, Pa. Howell, Dorothy Julia. Hoyt, Susan ...................... Hume, Martha Washburnm. .920 Southerly Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. .............. 424 Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn. 6 Fountain 51., West Newton 65, Mass. Ince, Susan .................. 5778 00011113 Ave., Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. Jacobson, Susan ............................ 441 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Jacroux, Dora Lee... ..2449 Sonoma St., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Jewell, Nancy Bronson... ...... 23 Mt. Joy Ave.. Scarsda1e, N. Y. Johnson, Sylvia Elaine... . 708 Summit Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. Jones, Yvonne Valerie ................ 405 W. Lincoln Way, Lisbon, Ohio Kanwit, Lisa Beth . .. ....1 Shenandoah 1111., Alexandria, Va. Kaplan, Nancy Fema. . 0 Cypress Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Kasden, Priscilla Linda, ..175 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Kayne, Ellen Merle ......... 8001 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond 29, Va. Killinger, Karen Kay. ............. Paper M111 1111., Phoenix, Md. Kliukenberg, Katherine ............. Elm St., Norwich, V1. Knickerbocker, Anne Schuyler ............ Qtrs. 1, U. S. Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Flushing 66, N. Y. Kushner, Anita Suzanne .............. 73-44 184 St, Lachman, Mary E1izahelh ..... 2322 Callow Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Lane, E1izaheth Anne ...... 120 Kingwood Park, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lau, Mayin .............................. New 1111., Monmouth Junction, N. .1. Lebow, Jacque1ine Ruth... 6707 Western Run Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Lefever, Arve11a Kathleen ................... 78 E. Ridge SL, Carlisle, Pa. Lerman, Terri Diane... 2406 Euclid Ave., Syracuse 3, N. Y. Levin, Ferne Linda ...... .3809 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Light, Beryl Downes .. ......................... Main St., Groton, Mass. Littna, Elizabeth Marianne... 265 Cornelia SL, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Locke, Jacquelyn Earlam.. 8 Morningdale Dr., Greenville, S. C. Long, Harriett Elsie .................................... 300 Rittenhouse SL, N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Lord, Elizabeth Adams ......................................................... Dwight, 111. Lord, Roberta ................. Bennett 1111., Marblehead, Mass. Lowes, Susan ........... ...233 Greeley Ave., Chappaqua, N. Y. Lynen, Sara Atherton ................ 440 Heights 1111., Ridgewood, N. J. 114 McC1ure, Susan Reynn1ds .................... 29 S. 29111 St, McDowe11, Marsha Jean. .1200 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N, C. McElwrath, M01116 Muir.... .............. Half Mile Rd., Darien, Conn. McCregor, Kathleen ..... 8180 - Green Bay 1111., Milwaukee 9, Wis. McKeown, Jean Ellen .......................... R.D. 3, Box 32, Newton, N. J. MCMillin, Judith Dee ........ 612 Warwick Neck Ave., Warwick, R. 1. Mcchcney, Mary Denis ........................... RD. 1, Armonk, N. Y. Mandel, Marion Sarah... .83 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Martin, He1en Know1es... 4 Mansfield Ave., Norton, Mass. Marvel, Lynn Redifer.. 2216 Shore Rd., Northfield, N. J. Masck, Joan Dorothym .............. 4849 Lee SL, Skokie, 111. Mattel, Lois Kathleen. ..,920 Old York 311., Rarilan, N. J. Maxwell, Judith Putnam....Main Street Extension, Marathon, N. Y. Maxwell, Susan ...................... 522 Barrymore 51., Phillipsburg, N. J. Mead, Susan Anne ....... ..11 Gardner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Miller, CharIotte Kay... . 300 W. Court 51., Doylestown, Pa. MOH'itt, Sally Jane... ........... 831 N. Kiowa SL, Allentown, Pa. Monroe, Linda Logan. 1424 Louisiana Ave.. New Orleans 15, La. Moore, Betsy Hand... ..1540 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Morris, CaroI Ann... ...General Delivery, Mannington, W. Va. Mumford, Maria Hilda... ..300 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Myers, Jerriann Judith... ..,.324 S. Loomis SL, Naperville, 111. Camp Hi11, Pa. Neal, Donie DeBardelcben ....... 909 Essex Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Norton, Cornelia Somerville ............ Three Degree 1111., But1er, Pa. Oettinger, Betty Ann ..................... 21 Richbell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 01Hara, Kathie Grace ..... 2415 ZOth SL, N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Patterson, Penelope Elaine ..... 727 Missouri Ave., West Plains, Mo. Pickett, Linda Gay ................ 64 E. Clinton 51., New Bediord, Mass. Pomerance, Nea1e Ferne M3110 Hatton Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Popkin, Victoria ............ 22 Merrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Pressner, Linda Kay. 102 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Price, Frances McKee. 465 N. Potomac SL, Hagerstown, Md. Price, Patricia Adele ....................... 494 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, 111. Quin, Janice Whittinglon ......... 15 Aylesbury Dr., St. Louis 24, M0. Rabiner, Linda Sue ................................ 4 River Lane, Millburn, N. J. Ransom, Susan Darling, ..105 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Redler, Betty Cyrile ......... ..4525 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Richardson, Mary Helen. ....210-15 33rd Ave., Bayside 61, N. Y. Riggio, Amelia .................. .80 S. Saxon Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Robbins, Eleanor Arden. .................. Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa. Roeder, Katherine Anna ........... 145 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. Y. Roseman, Janet Christine ........ USOM, Box C, Navy 150, C70 FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Royce, Leslie Ann 16300 Van Aken B1vd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Russel, Elizabeth C011ier....2356 East Hill Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Sales, Penny Arden .......... 1020 Clearbmok Dr., Cincinnati 29, Ohio Schloss, Judith Ann ............ 2 W. 64th St., Indianap01is 20, 1nd. Schneider, Betty Anne... ....536 Arlington Rd., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Schwartz, Florence Sheila....33l7A Dolfield Ave., Baltimore 15, M11. Seidenberg, Paula .................... 3305 Oakfield Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Sherby, Ellen Kathryn ........................................... 18501 Shaker B1vd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Sherman, Sallie Goodhut ................................ 120 Cherry Valley Rd Garden City, N. Y. Shincel, Judith Coddington ....................... 13 London Heights North, . Loudonville, N. Y. Short, Mary Arnold ......... 47 Cumberland Ave., Brookline 46, Mass. Sichel, Jennifer Anne ........ 55 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Silverman, Ann Morris ........ 9509 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Silvers, Suzanne Lee.... .3903 Fordham Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Smith, Barbara Bush ................ 849 Kent Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Snavely, Katharine Strock 251 Brook Farms Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Sneed, Sally Jeanne ........ 4770 Dexter SL, N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Snyder, Karen Elizabeth....33-39 80th St., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Sellers, Lucy Edith F1avilla...5910 Bellona Ava, Baltimore 12, Md. Snlonche, Barbara Rose .................... 10 Manor Rd., Paterson 4, N. J. Southerland, Elizabeth R0dier.,..210 Oriole Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. Stout, Ellenor Anne ........ 57 Meadowcresl Dr., Parkersburg, W. Va. Stoviak, Joy Rae ................ 39 Point Lookout, Milford, Conn. Strong, Judith Baker, ...... 228 Upland Way, Wayne, Pa Sullivan, Ann Elizabeth. . 110 Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. Swanson, Judith ........... 158 Madrona PL, N. Seattle 2, Wash. Swartzberg, Lois Jane ............ 6721 S. Cregier Ave., Chicago 49,111. Sweet, Sarah Louise....3606 Norton PL, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Swift, Mary Julia ...................... 15 Seminole Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Taffel, Carolyn Eleanor .......... 1656 Merton Rd., N.E. Atlanta 6, Ga. Tapper, Maxine Barbara. ....1085 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Thorn, Linda Maureen .6252 S.W. 25th St., Miami 55, Fla. Timncy, Isabel Stuart. .................... 825 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Todd, Marian Sanborn. .36 Knollwood Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Trent, Mary Duke ......... ,7 V V 1415 Bivins St, Durham, N. C. Tseng, Anna Tsu Kongm ,.,8 Stuyvesant Oval, hew York 9,'N. Y. Turner, Elizabeth Kimberly ......... 204 501h St., Virginia Beach, Va. Tweed, Mary Priscilla .......... 2720 Bayonne Ave.7 Baltimore 14, Md. Van Dusen, Margaret Brice .......................... 75 Meeting House Lane, Fairfield, Conn. ...... 300 N. Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. . Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Van Kirk, Mary .10 ...... Voelcker, Hedaw22870 Wagner, Barbara Ewing ............ 1218 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Walke, Mary Atkinson ........ 1324 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Ward, Beverly Campbell ..... Lafayette Rd, W., W. Princeton, N. J. 115 Warren, Linda Lithgow... 5816 Brookside Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Warshaver, Irma Beth ................ 145 Paulson Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Waterman, Mary Elizabeth. Spring Valley Rd., Morristown, N. J. Watkins, Kristine Marie, 4.4322 Van Buren SL, Hyattsville, Md. Watson, Ann Louise. .......... Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Waymer, Sandra ................. 551 Lake Dr., Princeton, N. J. Wear, Priscilla Stewart Covey Point Farm, RD. 3, Cambridge, Md. Welsmann, Roberta Barbara..,.711 Winans Way, Baltimore 29, Md. Werner, Linda Gertrude .......... 137 Putnam Park, Greenwich, Conn. Whelan, June Marie ,,,,, 71 Tonawanda ELL, Glen Rock, N. J. White, Mary Elizabeth. ....22 S. Hillside PL, Ridgewood, N. J. Whiteley, Ruth Elaineu W41 Bridge St., Lambertville, N. J. Wickberg, Janice Regina ........ ....23 Puritan Lane, Dedham, Mass. Williams, SuzannanQuarters N, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. .1. Wing, Faith Burton ........................ Edgerstoune Rd., Princeton, N. J. Wood, Carol Ann 1111111 5 Manchester Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Woolf, Sarah Madeline....3606 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Wright, Pamela Jane .......... 11 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Yarmy, Karen Leslie .............. 2336 Selma Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Yarow, Elaine Ethel ................ 4206 Belvieu Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Mr. J ohn Archbold Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Arfmann Mr. and Mrs. Granville F. Atkipson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atlee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bankert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Barland, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bartha Dr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Baylus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryce Bell Mr. and Mrs. H. MCK. Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biscontini Mr. and Mrs. George Boenau Mr. and Mrs. Jed W. Bollinger Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Brandwan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brubaker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren Buckler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Buckman Mr. Gerry Cabaniss Dr. and Mrs. Max Cheplove Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Christman Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Horace Guy Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Dahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiler Daniel Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Daniels Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Demos Mr. and Mrs. John S. Deschu Mrs. Clyde M. Dummer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Edwards Patrons Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ehrenberg and Mrs. W. L. Fawcett and Mrs. Darwin S. Fenner and Mrs. Roland Dawson Foley and Mrs. Leo Freed and Mrs. Hyman Freedman and Mrs. J acob Friedland and Mrs. Meyer Friedmann and Mrs. Frank Malcolm Cager and Mrs. H. C. Gillespie and Mrs. Saul A. Goldsfein and Mrs. A. O. Goodman and Mrs. John P. Cordon7 Jr. and Mrs. Daniel Gridley and Mrs. Maynard W. Gurnsey and Mrs. R. P. Harriss and Mrs. Alexander Hassan and Mrs. Winthrop P. Hersey and Mrs. Earl E. Hilker Vice Admiral and Mrs. R. H. Hillenkoetter Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 116 and Mrs. Albert 0. Hillman and Mrs. Hugh E. Hines and Mrs. W. L. Howard and Mrs. Frank C. Howell and Mrs. Louis Jacobs and Mrs. R. C. Jewell and Mrs. Frederick M. Jones Harvey E. Kayne and Mrs. C. Everett Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Kling Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Kocevar Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Koch Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence K0113 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Kressler Mr .and Mrs. Nelson B. Lasson Mr. and Mrs. Leverne B. Lefever Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Leonard Mr. and Mrs. D. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Loeser Dr. and Mrs. Luiz Lorch Mrs. L. J. Luteri Mr. and Mrs. T. Marcus McClellan Dr. and Mrs. John Mazeika Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Mead, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Meyborg Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Michell Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mower Judge and Mrs. William H. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nabers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. OaShaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Abram F. Ostrove Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Pett Mr. and Mrs. John F. Porter Mrs. Sidney O. Raphael Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Rashman Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reppert Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rhudy Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robert, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Rose Mr. and Mrs. David H. Rosenbluth Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sanders Prof. and Mrs. Morris M. Schnitzer Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton D. Seaman Samuel Shapiro George M. Shriver, Jr. Rowland Simes Edwin G. Sloan A. C. Snyder David Solomon John W. Stalker Stanley L. Thornton Paul J. Toltesy Robert Truitt Richard R. Turner Richard F. Vaughan W. H. Vestern John Willer Charles H. Whitby Herbert Willner Edwin F. Woodle James Zaragosi VALLEY 3-1400 16 DUNVALE ROAD 117 THWN amlCOUNTRY MBTEL 14 fmw Mole! will: Regulaa Reta TOWSON 4, MD. Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 THE BEACON HILL COLLECTION FURNITURE GALLERIES The most interesting sfore in Baliimore 345 North Charles Sf. Baltimore 1, Maryland A COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE THE A. L. MATHIAS CO. call MU. 5-6468 for Reliable and Repufable CATERING SERVICE We are equipped ?o serve anything you want to any number, uny-where, any-time. For a house'rime of sparkling beauty choose a N EVAMAR Carefree KITCH EN cabinefs that never need painting, wipe clean with only a damp cloth. JOSEPH S. PARKER LEONARD A. MAYS WALTER S. AMREIN JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing in Quality Meats Smithfield Hams, Raw and Cooked Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry H ALLEGHENY AVE. NEAR YORK ROAD VAlley 3-2030 Towson 4, Md. SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. CHARLES AND FRANKLIN - EDMONDSON VILLAGE TOWSON Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES-GIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 Modern Families Favor Complete-Range Banking at TOWSON NATIONAL! Every member of the family benefits from easy, convenient banking the Towson National way! We offer -one stop' banking. .all of the banking services you will ever need, plus Drive- In con- venience at both Towson and Timonium. Why have a checking account at one place, save at another place and borrow somewhere else? Conduct all your bank- ing business at Towson National! ' I'OWSON NATIONAL BANK TOWSON 0 TIMONIUM Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ?WQ Coduyxville All ,1 1 E1 W65 gymml u FMQQ fACE 510K CUT FACE STONE BACKING STONE RUN OF QUARRY fLAGSIOHE , ' $41M am 7000 v Q Codeymllu 157 4, K. CRUSHED STONE 1 CALCIIE noouas cmnneo concnns anumnous comm: I MAIN OFFICE VWW Q N 1' - W VAHey 3-7000 Old'ield 3 6200 CRUSHED STONE FLAGSTONE Wgaadv CERIIFIED CONCREYI Gllmor 5-7136 Gum 5406M Campbell Products Harry T. CAMPBELL Sons'Corp. 1 flit Elna of Qualify ?roJucfs . WM WZM-ih cmmso coucnns MUrdock 612900 SAKRETE SAND GRAVEL IIYUMINOUS CONCRETE lI-I GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland Towson Sfore 49 West Chesapeake Ave. VA. 3-0330 fION t Baltimore Store INC. 3113 St. Paul St. HO. 7-6116 WEDDING SPECIALISTS CORSAGE STYLISTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A Complete Line of Foliage and Blooming Planfs PERSONALIZED SERVICE ALWAYS REASONABLE -- - FLOWERS BY WIRE - - l V PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 503 York Road, Towson, Md. S enior year is gone and passed; E ven comps are through at last. N ow big sisters bid good-bye, I nto waters new wave high, wave high. 0 'er two years you ve counseled well R evealing secrets you did tell. 5 ixty-one says y alI farewell THE CLASS OF 1961 in doubt about your future? why not make one in Beauty Culture! In just 40 weeks you com be well on the road to success as u Beautician! Why drift aimlessly from one job to another? Make up your mind to train now for a career that offers high and steady earnings, recognition, personal satisfaction and an outlet for creative achievement. All these can be yours in iust 40 weeks under the guidance of highly skilled professionals versed in the DtArrigone training methods. 6h .7? ,Ofm'qone GfmJemy of 3mufy Gfrfs 6' Sciences For Further information phone SA. 7-6060 or write Stewart's, Baltimore I, Mdt S E N I O R S Happiness and Success To You From The Class of 1962 In electric tools . . . zma owe; makes the Big DiPrerence! For instance . B 8tD POWER DRIVER 24 TOOLS IN ONE . . . the Power Driver is powered specifically to drive attachments and accessories. Attachments its a saw, a sander, a polisher, a hedge trimmer, a drill . . . and many other useful power tools. With B8tD Engineered INCLUDES EEARED CHUCK AND KEY Now at your local Black C7 Decker dealer- Look under ttTools-Electrictt in the Yellow Pages Bernie L1ee1s Penn Hotel Towson, Md. Serving Breakfast, Lunch 81 Dinner Open 8:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M. Banquet Rooms Available A Full Line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverwa re VAlley 3-2851 Gilden1s Jewelry 525 York Road Towson 4, Md. BERNARD B. GILDEN, PROPRIETOR Our Congratulafions and Best Wishes to fhe CLASS OF 1959 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1959 DONNYBROOK FAIR All portruhs Appearing in this Publication have been p1aced on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Wrife or Phone us for Information Walnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Pa. 5W LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING . . . for fhe entire family MAdison 3-7600 Baltimore 17, Md. A. A. G. C. l. A. Student Org. Jahn $1 Ollier Again$ A familfar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...beCduSe it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REAssuRING...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN a: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7' Illinois 123 about donnybmok fair. . . The text has been set in Linotype Bodoni and Electra, with display heads set by hand in Bodoni. The Paper is Lustre Enamel, made by the S. D. Warren Company, Of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1959 In Appreciation The editorial staff of the 1959 Donnybrook Fair is sincerely grateful to the following people for their generous assistance: Mr. Irvin I . Silvers 0f the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. James McWilliams of the J ahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago7 Illinois. Mr. M. J. Merin, Mr. John Dietz, and Cuill Photo, our photographers. Dr. Virginia Radley, Assistant Dean of Students. Mrs. Walter Haymaker, Housekeeping Supervisor. Miss Alice F alvey 0f the OHice of Public Relations. Miss Ethel R. Cochey of the Alumnae thce. The Ufice of the Registrar, the Business Office, and Mrs. Tapscott and the college Post Ohice. Susan Lowry, Editor of the 1958 Donnybrook F air. Lynne Morrison, Business Manager of the 1958 Donnybrook F air. Dr. James Scanlan. Miss Eline van Borries. Mr. Richard R. Turner and his camera. All students who have assisted publication by their services on the various staffs. 125