Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1960 volume:

Donnybrook Fair presented by the junior class Goucher College TOWSOH, Maryland Goueher in its 7 5th year An astute junior, passing a sign announcing the subject of the biological science seminar, affixed hve words which reflected the conscious participa- tion of the entire Coucher community in the seventy- fifth anniversary celebration. Amended, the title of the lecture read: a4Production 0f laminar lesions in the cerebral vortex with high energy ionizing radia- tions in the emerging American city? This was merely an amusing sidelight t0 the serious con- sideration of the year-long study of H uman Values in the E merging American C ity. It was an appropri- ate theme for the anniversary events committee to select because for seventy-iive years our college has played an integral part in urban lifeefrom Balti- more in particular to any American city in general. In his Convocation Address last fall, President Kraushaar asserted, A city is meant to be the point of gathering concentration for the creative vigor and culture of a community, a means to the collective sharing of experience . . . One of the aims of the liberal education is to guide the course of personal development so that it harmonizes with the good of the communityf, Without any question this aim has materialized as evidenced by the significant position Goucher College holds in the Baltimore community. The participation of both students and faculty in civic affairs reflect one of the ways that our personal development has been harmonious with the good of the community. The Field Politics Center, the Center for Sociological Study, volunteers at the Rosewood State Training School, McKim Com- munity Center, and the Perry Point State Mental Hospital are just a handful of the infinite ways that Goucher College serves the Baltimore community. The doors of the Barn are always open to anyone who wants to attend public lectures7 concerts by prominent musicians, and special seminars. Yet our participation in the seventy-fifth anni- versary celebration has shown to us that Coucher College7s influence extends beyond the city limits of Baltimore. Eighty-nine percent of Coucher girls are not natives of Baltimore and consequently Coucher's inculcation of the values of citizenship will neces- sarily spread to cities throughout America. This seventy-fifth year has been a dynamic milestone for Coucher, for Baltimore, for America. As we re- assessed the human values in the emerging Ameri- can city terms like tturban renewalT and aTmaster planning7 were no longer ambiguous sociological jargon. Instead they became concrete, crucial problems that we f uture citizens will be called on to solve, with the aid of our liberal arts educations. A Dynamic Milestone Seventy-five years . . . a diamond jubilee . . . a dynamic milestone. Since September we have par- ticipated in an unprecedented anniversary celebra- tion which has been marked by special seminars, sounds of the quickening drumbeat, and filet mignon dinners. Prominent visitors from civic and cultural lif e took part in the celebration by helping us to see the problems that accompany the rapid growth of urbanization. Several Coucher profes- sors presented lectures and demonstrations to the hundreds who attended the Intellectual Country Fair. We students contributed, too, by donating money and time and special services to the celebra- tion and fund drive. Pictorial exhibits and colorful brochures informed the Baltimore and Coucher communities what the college had been, its present status quo7 and its hopes and aspirations for the future. If some one were to ask a present Couch- erite the motto of the college she might substitute ltHuman Values in the Emerging American Citygi for lTyratia et Veritas.w Whether by volition or by necessity every one of us has actively participated in the diamond jubilee festivities. It is now manda- tory, as we near the end of the celebration to ask ourselves the worn-out question, aSeventy-five and now whatT, Plans for the Future Our most immediate destination is an e campus which will boast of a lovely College -. housing a large auditorium, lounges, music studios, administrative offices, and rooms for extra-curricular activities. Near it will stand the beautiful non-sectarian chapel which will replace the Barn as the center for spiritual gatherings. The Goucher campus of tomorrow will also include a swimming pool, a Maintenance Center, and new dormitories. These new facilities will not only add grace and convenience to the physical layout of the Coucher College campus, but will also enrich the life of the entire college community. However, our new buildings will serve little purpose if our individual mental development is not commensurate with the physical expansion of the college. We young women have far more opportunities than our Goucher sisters had seventy-five years ago. Unlike them, we can enter the professional world and in nearly every area can take our places beside men as their intellectual equals. We are grateful to the anniversary program for stressing the prob- lems that we will be called upon to cope with immediately after our graduation. We are grateful to the Coucher faculty for tcguiding the course of our personal development so that it harmonizes with the good of the community?9 Couchervs destination is expansion; so is the destination of her daughters eexpansion of their facilities of clear thinking, originality, and discrimination. As Donnybrook Fair goes to press, a rather momentous event is in the oHing. It comes about every four years and in this, G0uchefs 75th, takes on the dignity borne by another facet of our anni- versary celebration. The event is our Mock Political Convention, in which the entire college takes part, and from which comes G0ucher93 choice for Presi- dent of the United States in the year 1960. In the process of bringing about the selection of our candidate, some changes become evident: the fourteenth of May becomes a red-letter day; the eleven houses become eleven states, each having its own idea of a suitable nominee; a bull roast tthe entire bullU is placed on the agenda for the big day; and slogans, buttons, and promises are distributed with generosity. Keynote speakers of renown are invited to take part, and the issues of federal aid to municipalities and urbanization tkey woch are placed on the projected platforms. Mock Political Convention Not included in the actual events of the day, but outstanding in general value to the student body is the basic purpose of the Mock Political Convention: to bring to the attention of us thinking women the importance of national and local poliu Senator Wayne Morse Left to right: S. Dorfman, P. Toltesy, B. Koch, L. Berlove. ll tics, and to enable us, through the knowledge we gain of such matters, to approach intelligently similiar instances te.g., presidential electiom in our adult lives. Barbara Koch, chairman of the Coucher National Committee, has guided the workings of her execu- tive committee towards making our convention a success; Karen Hersey as chairman of the Con- vention, Lucy Berlov as secretary, Milbrey Turner as Keynoter, and Diane Kressler as Parlia- mentarian, have clarified the details and mechanics of the event, while the members of the executive committee have done the rest to publicize the importance and value of college participation and the bull roast. Run in the exact manner of either the Republican or Democratic National Convention, ours has an advantage over both in that we finally select the best man for the job of president, regard- less of party affiliation. We are all new members of the Coucher Party, and we want to make sure that our country is run well! Human Values in the Miss Jeanne Lowe Seminars were an integral part of Coucher's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary observance. This pro- gram, which was designed to emphasize the Ameri- can trend towards urbanism, served as a means by which the Coucher community could come in con- tact with, and also explore, some of the basic human issues created by the cities of today. Through the seminars it was hoped that all those who partici- pated in each session would be so stimulated and 12 chosen because 0 by each in regard men served as co-lea evening sessions extendl Dr. Eugene 1. Johnson, Di Center, Washington University, and Dr. Charles Frankel, Profess Columbia University, New York Cit The exhibits and special activities, wh student publications on human values in were climaxed by a major conference held college on April 8-9, a program designed to b the program to the attention of the Baltimore com munity as well as to other liberal arts colleges across the country. The five seminars, while covering the general topic of urbanism, had definite and unique char- acteristics of their own. The first one, held in October, with key speakers, Lawrence K. Frank and William H. Whyte7 was entitled, Wlihe City Today: Protector 0r Destroyerf, The seminar looked into the classic values of the city7 and inquired as to whether the city still serves as a protector of human lives and nurturer 0f marfs economic, religious, and social life, or if the rapid migration to the city with consequent chaos and overpopulation has a dehu- manizing and destructive effect on men. In November a seminar entitled ttThe Suburbs: Paradise Regained? , led by Dorothy Lee and Robert C. Wood7 again drew a group of interested spectators. An attempt was made by the seminar to assess suburban values7 and to discuss manis life in this itoff-shoot 0f the cities. ttThe Coming Urban Technology: Master 0r Servant?7 was the title of the seminar held on Janu- ary 6. The group present heard the speaker, Rich- ard C. Meier, discuss the disintegrating effect as well as the great integrating potential of modern technology on human values in the American city. The Honorable Joseph S. Clark, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, was the speaker for the seminar in February, aThe Emerging American City: What are the Economic, Social, and Political Choices?77 This seminar focused on the importance of each citizen as a civic leader in the urban areas of America. The final seminar, 4TCan We Plan For The Hu- mane Cityiw, with guest speakers, John Ely Burchard and Edmund Bacon, sought to discover who is to be responsible for the building of such a city, and just how the liberal arts relate to making this goal a reality. We Salute Coucher College in its seventy-hfth year. Progress in the field of education has been the watchword 0f Coucher in the past years and we are proud to be a part of a college community so dedicated. 64May the youth of this community for genera- tions to come gather in this place to receive instruction in knowledge and training in Virtue. May they find here every condition necessary to a true and enlightened education? it It is With this idea in mind and the assurance that such will be the case in years to come, that we dedicate this, the 1960 Donnybrook Fair, to Coucher College. $Scutt, Leaves of Gold, p. 60. Academics Organizations Panorama Dorms Classes 15 16 35 59 77 95 Academics 18 Our busy president and his first lady are on hand throughout the year to aid in the endeavors of each individual student and those of the college as a whole. Their close association with the students is rec- ognized and greatly appreciated. The generosity of the Kraushaars and their interest in all phases of Coucher life, make them firm friends, as well as leaders, of the college, and they are looked upon as a symbol of the activity and progress of this particular year. Their making of new friends for the college and their promotion of interest in the Seventy-Fifth Anni- versary Fund is but further proof of the value of their presence to Coucher. Dr. and Mrs. Otto F. Kraushaar DR. ELIZABETH GEEN DEAN MRS.EVERETT T NICHOLS DEAN OFSTUDENTS 19 Mrs. A. Renyolds Miss M. Covey Assistant Dean Registrar Mr. H. Casey Miss D. Arnold Assistant to the President Director of Vocational Guidance Administrative Personnel Miss M. Flowers Miss A. Hull Director of Admissions Assistant Dean of Students 20 Seated, left to right: Miss S. Jones7 Miss M. Carr, Miss K. Boude. Standing: Mrs. A. Day, Mrs. M. Morrison, Miss A. Edmonds, Mrs. M. Umpleby. Miss M. Tongue 21 The Faculties The Natural Sciences 22 Academic life at Coucher has three 6tfacesh; that of the Natural Sciences, the Social Sciences, and the Humanities. Each maintains its own dis- tinctive characteristics while at the same time coordinating its activities and objectives with those of the associate departments. Biological sciences, chemistry, mathematics, physics and astronomy constitute Coucherts Natural Sciences department. In that knowledge of the physical makeup of man and his immediate environ- ment seems to be gaining in importance in everyday life, it has been of increasing value to the college woman to put time and eHort into this interesting and vital field. What is more fascinating than to Left to right: Dr. J. Lodge, Dr. V. Barton. Lef! to right: Dr, C. N011, Dr. M. Schmidt: Dr. B. Otto, Dr. J. Webb. delve into the carefully hidden secrets of nature where the hopes of finding something new are always fuliilled for the curious student. The rigid training which is characteristic of the sciences is necessary if it is to produce clear, logical, and accurate thinking on the part of the students so as to make them capable of discovery and thoughtful observation. It is also the departmenfs purpose to help the students understand how the scientific concepts relate to human affairs, while at the same time giving them guidance toward the appreciation of diverse animate and inanimate forms and the significance of their natural relations to one another. 23 Left to right: Dr. H. Hahermann, Mrs. R. Stahl, Dr. G. Moment7 Dr. K. Lems, Mrs. N. Raffel, Dr. H. Funk, Dr. P. Crittenden, Dr. A. Lacy. Left 10 right: Dr. M. Taber, Dr. P. Rose, Dr. 0. Quinn, Dr. F. Reuss. The Social Sciences cht to right: Dr. S. Osler, Dr. A. Rose, Dr. N. Chapanis. 24 .,1: Left to right: Dr. H. Thomas, Dr. B. Corrin, Dr. C. Wfinslnw. The Social Sciences department is involved with the economic, social, psychological, and historical aspects of human behavior, and as such7 covers a large and varied program of study. Students find guidance here as they wade through the maze of technical material which pertains to the study of man,s development and subsequent interaction with his fellow human beings. Courses are designed to give the student tools for a critical7 objective, and rational approach to problems of the day, which include such things as labor-management relations, inter-racial controversies and friction, research techniques for historical problems, and on down 25 Seated, left to right: Miss J. Morrell, Dr. B. Tatum. Standing: Dr. E. Veldeir7 Dr. A. Rose, Dr. R. Muuss. the long list of innumerable topics. It is only by becoming aware of the complexities of man him- self and the society which he has created, that any kind of evaluation can be made with the hope of eventually initiating some necessary improve- ments; and it is on this premise that the department bases its work. The college provides a quiet setting for the study of established theories as well as the development of new ones7 yet this peacefulness should not be mistaken for sterility. The opportu- nity to use newly acquired knowledge is omni- present in the fast-paced community which sur- rounds Coucher. The department of Humanities encompasses the fields of music, flne arts, English, modern lan- guages, Classics, religion, and philosophy. All the courses have a common objective: to impart to each student a greater appreciation and under- standing of the beauty and aesthetic value to be found in each work of art, be it musical, literary or artistic. Doors are opened through these various mediums Which lead to ways of enriching and invigorating the individualas personal experiences. The unique flavoring to be found in the literary works of the English, as well as the Spanish, French, German, Greek 01 Latin, language presents not only a challenge to the reader, but infinite satis- 26 Seated, left to right: Dr. S. Jones, Dr. E. Geen, Dr. S. deFord, Dr. M. Robinson. Standing: Dr. R. Waide- lich, Dr. B. Peirce, Dr. V. Canfleld, Dr. W. Hedges, Dr. W. Mueller, Mr. P. Hinrichs. The Humanities faction when she discovers some new thought, or mode of expression hitherto unknown. Visually, through paintings, prints, sculpture, and any other mediums 0f the fine arts, and audibly, through music in its variety of forms, it is also possible to infuse this same excitement that comes as a result of discovering something new. The study of phi- losophy and religion, besides being valuable in its own context as an integral part of the Human- ities, holsters the individuars confidence in her beliefs, and gives a deeper meaning to any experi- ences, aesthetic or otherwise, by drawing on tradi- tional philosophical and religious literature. Left to right: Dr. W. Neumann, Dr. R. Dorsey, Dr. G. F0016, Dr. K. Walker. 27 Left to right: Dr. E. Noble, Miss F. Bassan, Mr. F. Tafoya7 Mr. G. Kamber, Dr. L. Cracker, Mrs. H. Hodgson, Dr. G. Jones, Mr. N. Henley. Left to right: Mr. E. Galkin, Dr. L. Johnson, Mr. S. Albritton, Mr. R. LewiS. 28 Seated, left to right: Mr. J. Williams, Dr. M. Rose, Mr. W. Morris. Standing: Dr. B. Peirce, Dr. J. Scanlan, Dr. J. Chamberlain, Dr. T. Speers. In Appreciation Besides his precious Ovid, he has watched ,6175 metamorphosis from verdant freshmen t0 stately juniors. F or our captains we looked wide, found them quoting poetry in Beatdomgs Purple Grotto7 and Mommy-O and Daddy-O reassured us that W611 survive the current crisis. One look from their twinkling eyes7 one smile from their bright faCCSethe combination that always raised us from the depths of hfreshman depressionw, tisophomore slump , and 6junior ruti7. His geniality and wit, his bonhomie and under- standing accompany him from Sing-Song to Shake- speare. His intellectual stimulus and patient guid- ance have inspired us in our academic pursuits. Her active interest in our activities, her sympathy With our difficulties have made her more than our advisoras wife. Their multiplicity of roles as our friends and counsels have won our respect, devo- tion, and love, Bezazzl MR. AND MRS. BROOKE PEIRCE l donjt know, he 'ust wandered in! I 29 Departmental Clubs Departmental clubs, along with The Forum, a new group designed to encourage expression of student ideas; enrich the students9 educational experience and supplement the work of the depart- ments by discussions, lectures, movies and informal get-togethers. This year each club did its part towards boosting the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary F und. Symposiums 0n the urbanism program took the spotlight, and in this way many of the clubs related urbanism to their specific interests. The German Club spon- sored a symposium on the city of Nuremberg; after-dinner discussions on contemporary American democracy in the city were held by the History Club; G.C.I.A. gave a series of ttFireside Discus- sions centered around the theme, ttReligion and the City,i; the Science Club held a lecture-discussion on the problem of pollution in the city; Miss Spencer conducted a lecture for the French Club 011 ttUrbanism in France ; the Mock Political Conven- tion was sponsored by the Political Science Club; and the Psychology Club presented a film on urban social problems. The visual aspect of urbanism was treated by the Fine Arts Club through an exhibition of the works of Aaron Sopher on the topic ttLife in the Cityia; and the Sociology and Economics Club sponsored a photography contest based on subjects dealing with MValues in the City? HISTORY CLUB First row, left to right: M. Turner, A. Bisgaier, F. Morton, C. Daniel, D. Pilzer, J. Hammann. Setond row: 5. Smith, S. Fischer. E. Crockett, M. Arnold, J. Sondheim, J. Desiosiers, P. Mackinney, E. Lasson, C. Cooper. FINE ARTS CLL'B First row, left to right: V. Livingston, E. Russel, P. Freedman, P. Thornton. Sec- ond row: E. Cowan, S. Horsfield, E. Slack, P. Gaskil, Mr. D. Risley, S. Willner. Third row: J. Lampton, N. Turner, A. Gentsch. H. Potter, P. Spano. R. Meyborg. GERMAN CLUB Seated, left to right: E. Parker, C. Kent, Dr. C. Jones. R. Boetcher. D. Erlemann. CHEMISTRY CLI'B Seated, left to right: A. Galperin, Dr. M. Schmidt, Dr. B. Otto, Dr. J. Webb A. McCullough. Second row: F. Cummins, T. Yospa, A. Hockley, M. Beerbower. M. Fischer, L. Strauss, E. Lang. A. McSpadden, S. Jones, A. Potts, M. Flouks. M. Barland. 31 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: J. Cowen, L. Berlove, J. Whelan, S. Dorfman. Second row: C. Farnol, Mr. B. Corrin, K. Hersey, B. Koch, Mr. C. Wins- low, P. Toltesy. Third row: J. Scherr, M. McClel- land, E. Brubaker, J, Bartel, S. Pratt, J. Sachse, A. Velesaris. MATH AND PHYSICS CLUB Seated, left to right: V. Conley, Miss D. Bernstein, S. Neu, Miss V. Barton, S. Nye. Standing: R. Berger, E. Soulherland, C. Carpenter, J. Slaven, C. Boyer, R. Hu. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CLUB Kneeling, left to right: M. Lutz, L. Greene, Oidick, P. Hilker, C. Kalb, M. Hudson. Seated: Pingle, J. Riggle, C. Lefever, Dr. H. Funk, Williams, S. Fenwick. Standing: F. Holliday, Theohold, B. Habach, N. Sanders, E. Wiehe7 . Erisman, S. Edwards7 E. Lang, C. Culp. ZPFWFU THE FORUM Kneeling, left to right: R. Leibovici, J. Huberman, J. Hillman, S. Jacobson. Sealed: H. Rich, N. Cush- man. Dr. C. Noll, L. Kamurt, P. Sales, L. Greene. Standing: E. Klepetar. J. McDowell, K. W'atkins, E. Sherby, E. Gilbert, F. Wing, E. Southerland. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY CLUB . Seated, left to right: B. Miller, J. Davis, G. Weaver, T. Aphakorn. Standing: E. Lemond, M. Rashman, S. Baum, D. Mower, A. Summers. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated, left to right: D. Done, G. Whitman, B. Arhnan, S. Shapiro, B. Chcplovc, R. Biscontini. Standing: Graham. L. Peder- .sun. P. Murdock, E. Limerick, A. Howard K. LOPSPYw M. Dubitzky. 33 m Organizations swag waseaxm m mmsm RONNIE LOESER CHAIRMAN OF JUDICIAL BOARD FLORA FENNER CHAIRMAN OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES LESLIE PEDERSON PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS7 ORGANIZATION Students, Organization 36 Lewis Carroll came to Coucherland with greet- ings for the ugreen and whitea9 feted at a gala fall barbecue. The college joined in the orienta- tion of ,63 with Big Sisters leading the way. Fall Weekend Dance co-sponsored by Student Org. and A.A. found dear Charlie Brown in Parec . . . The cry for contributions for this Birthday Year was heeded by all, and the attention of both in- dividuals and organizations was turned to activities for the 75th . . . Faculty and student spirit alike joined in the hectic fun of the All-College Auction tfor 75y. ttLovett brought us Sing Song; and the pessimism 0f the traditionally defeated Seniors turned to Victory . . . There was a whimsical Visit to the Garden of the Whispering Snows during Winter Weekend; and for Fathervs Weekend, our parents were introduced to Never, Neverland by Peter and t4the girls? Then7 elections, elections, and more elections brought a changing of the guard and the Executive Board that administered the Organizationts policies from social regulations all the way down to the food, plus its big innovation of the year; that of initiating Hopkins-Goucher atogetherness through the Coordination Program; was relieved of its ponderous duties. At last June brought the close of another year of coordination, solicitation, and co-operation. First row, left to right: D. Mower, M. Marshall, G. Kalb, V. Popkin, M. Lutz, B. Miller, S. Baum. Second row: F. Beck, F. Fenner, L. Pederson, R. Locser, J. Lamplon, H. Potter. Third row: M. Diefenbach, J. Slaven, A. Hutcheson, P. Wright, D. Kressler, A. Summers, N. Sanders, P. MacKinney, L. Fuller, S. Horsheld. Left to right: P. Wright, L. Fuller, L. Pederson, R. Loeser, C. Kalb, A Summers. Judicial Board uJ. B. meeting Wednesday night,,7 announced Chairman Ronnie Loeser, and the board spent many Wednesday nights evaluating cases on an individ- ual basis. This year a Mock Judicial hoard session was held during Freshman week to give students an opportu- Tone Committee Tone Committee is that branch of Student:7 Organization which functions to maintain the standards of dress and conduct for the Goucher girl. Its members are a chairman, who is also the college fire warden, house presidents, the president of Students7 Organization, the chairman of Judicial Board, and the president of City Students9 Organization. As a result of annual evaluation and revision of standards by the committee, this year the wearing of Bermuda shorts and slacks in the library on Sundays was made official. 38 nity to understand J.B. functions and policies. To help the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Fund, the board made its contribution by charging a penny per minute that each student was out between 12:30 and 1:30 on Friday of May Weekend. Kneeling, left to right: R. Loeser, L. Pederson. Seated: J. Gurnsey, P. Mackinney, S. Baum, N. Sanders, M. Lutz, B. Miller. Standing: S. Horsfield, M. Marshall, D. Mower, H. Atlee, A. Hutcheson, D. Kressler. Student Curriculum Committee Student Curriculum Committee is the administer- ing body for the Questionnairekthe evaluation of classes. Operating under a plan to cover every class offered within a four-year period, the Ques- tionnaire gives students an Opportunity to evaluate the course in relation to themselves, the professor, and the material presented. The design of the com- mittee is to act as a Msounding board for student complaints and suggestions related to the curricu- lum and to relay these 011 to the f aculty for remedy. Kneeling, left to right: M. Turner, V. Byington. Seated: S. Silver- man, Mr. P. Rose, M. Arnold. Standing: J. Caton, J. Lampton, S. Pratt, H. Martin. College Council College Council is a consultatory and advisory initiating improvements. board composed of student leaders plus faculty and The Council itself cannot act on issues7 but administration members which meets once a term presents its decisions in the form of recommenda- to evaluate student suggestions with the intention of tions to the proper authority. Floor, left to right: C. Cooper. S. Harris. Seated: L. Pederson, E. Lassen, H. Atlee, B. Miller, S. Baum, J. Slaven, President Kraushaar, B. Mason, D. Kressler, M. Diefenbach, J. Hammann, E. Brubaker. Standing: R. Loeser, M. Marshall, S. Horsfield, P. MacKinney, D. Mower. 39 First row, left to right: M. Turner, J. Myers7 V. Popkin, E. Barrows, N. Pomerance, B. Southerland. M. Meredith. Second row: H. Martin, E. Gilbert. L. Warren, B. Mason, A. Porter. E. LeBlond, V. Boyd, R. Hu. Third row: 5. Durfman, D. Stalker, S. Hooper, S. Neu, J. Wickberg, L. Wakem, M. McElwrath, P. Spano, N. Forrest. M. Sloan, M. Dietenbacher. Goueher College Interfaith Association BEVERLY MA SON PRESIDENT 40 Intellectual and religious Views were challenged throughout the year by G.C.I.A.,s numerous activi- ties and religious groups. Canterbury Club held a series of lectures and discussions led by various area ministers on the Episcopal Church, and also on the nature of the Holy Eucharist. The newly-formed Christian Science Organization, sponsored by Mrs. E. Schroedl, tried to reach a better understanding of Christian Service. Jewish Students7 Association sponsored worship services, a Passover Seder, and college mother program in an effort to acquaint everyone with traditions of Judaism, and to pro- vide Jewish students With religious and social activities. Daily prayer, weekly Bible studies and discussions, guest speakers, and weekend confer- ences were part of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, led by Dr. Mary Rose. Newman Club devoted the year to discussion of the topic ttCatholic Inter- pretation of the Old Testamenth; a demonstration Mass; and various social activities. Wesley Club sponsored Methodist services, dinners, service proj- ects7 and religious discussions. Westminster Club presented a discussion, directed by two guest min- isters, 0n the United and the Southern Presbyterian churches, while another of their projects was a bake sale. In addition to regular Ilon-denominational serv- ices, three special services were held: Jewish, Greek Orthodox, and Roman Catholic; all of which served to foster better interfaith relations. Volunteers from the organization dedicated time and effort to Rosewood, Hopkins Hospital, Mary- land School for the Blind, and McKim7 and received great satisfaclion from their commendable social work. Other G.C.I.A. highlights this year included the chapel series on prayer, presented by our chaplain7 Dr. Speers; a successful United Campaign Fund Collection; the chapel service conducted by a repre- sentative from Coucheris sister school, Isabella Thoburn; and a beautiful Christmas Chapel and Easter Sunrise Service. Dr. T. Guthrie Speers Left to right: E. LeBlond, M. Codman. 41 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First row, left to right: L. Konttinen, B. Underhill. Second row: M4 Codman, R. Hu, Mrs. Rose, J. Mil- ler. L. Harlan. Third row: S. Gardner, J. Sewall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB Kneeling. left to right: H. Allen, P. Matoon. Seated: B, Sundherg, N. Moran, S. Byington, V. Byington, M. Poehler. WESTMINSTER CLUB Seated, left to right: M. Sloan, N. Preston, K. Snavely, S. Pingle, J. Riggle. Standing: C. Pol- lack, D. Sternberg, J. Frilter, N. Williamson, 5. Brewer, B. Barkau, P. Ashton. 42 NEWMAN CLUB Seated, left to right: I. Timney. R. Meyborg, D. Stalker. J. Whelan. Standing: B. Buckley, E. Clincs, H, Arlee. F. Furth, J. Lenihan7 D. Hap greuve. WESLEY CL UB First row, left In right: 5. Neu, C. Kent. J. Cun- ningginl. Second row: 5. Oakman, M. Zook, L. Duke. M. Rena, C. Cladding, J. Baker. JEWISH STUDENTSa ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: B. Miller, K. Yarmy, M. Rashman, S. Ehrlich, M. Berson. Second row: .1. Greenberger, E. Bancn, A. Kessler, S. Dorfman, P. Frogel, P. Sales, Third row: A. Gilbert, G. Goodman, N. Koppelman, J. Goodman, E. Sherby, N. Pomerance, E. Gilbert, L. Rashman. 43 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD First row, left to right: G. Wooldredge, B. Farnham, S. Lowes, J. Maxwell, C. Boyer. Second raw: L. Atwood, A. Theobald, C. Sharp, H. Allen, A. Hassvll. Third row: B. Cowan, C. Carpenter, B. Litterick, N. Craven, M. Booth, A. Summers, N. Jones, B. Burke, N. Moran, J. McMillan, S. Fischer. Athletic Association A. A. Board Members, under the able leadership of Cindy Sharp, followed tradition this year with their spirited Friday meetings, planning activities to keep the campus uln the Know? A crisp night during Freshman Week was the background for the Bonfire and spirited song fest which introduced newcomers to A.A. . . . Student Org. and A.A. worked together to end Freshman Week with a mixer in mAlicels Wonderlandil . . . A F ield Demonstration of all sports exhibited Coucher ttOlympicga potential . . . the revival of Vaudeville was heartily supported by all twho can forget the fervant waste-hasket beatingm, and Peanuts7 Parisian Holiday saw tennis shoes and shorts exchanged for more feminine attire. Ties with Dorm Council, the vital link between the dorms and the A.A. Board7 were strengthened when each member received a silver pinethe visible sign of their affiliation with A.A. . . . Play- days were fun for all . . . Winter games with Bryn Mawr began at 6 a.m. on a February morning, as CYNTHIA SHARP PRESIDENT 44 the steepy-eyed teams attempted to wake up by munching on doughnuts and sipping coffee . , . cheerleaders brightened varsity games . . . and the dorm sports took on new emphasis as competi- tion increased when each dorm strived for Victory . . . Winter termesnowy and cold this yeareput everyone in the mood for the informal skating party . . . in a diHerent vein, the talented faculty produced a riotous variety show for the 75th that was fun for spectator and participant alike. Spring brought the annual Faculty-Student rivalries in volley-hall and softball . . . hot, humid days made it rough for the tennis enthusiasts, but the cool evenings saw every court filled to capacity by the avid players . . . Lacrosse sticks appeared on the Coucher scene as well as everywhere else in Baltimore . . . and the ttnew-improved,7 G-Night finally arrived . . . Coucher athletes were honored and the new A.A. Board welcomed . . . With plans for next year9s sports already in mind, the Athletic Association rounded out the year. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: Miss J. Fiske. Standing, left to right: Miss P. Perry, Miss E. von Berries, Mrs. E. Dow. DORM COUNCIL Kneeling, left to right: B. Horton, B. Morgan, N. Daniels, H. Becker, J. Leary. Seated: L. Davis, B. Best, K. Hersey, C. Sidel'is, J. Olsen. m 1'1! First row, left to right: M. Giffen, B. Desch. C. Fulton, F. Cohen, M. Bersun, S. Willard, P. Freedman, V C. Pollock, A. Bailie. Second row: L. Berlove, J. Myers, 13. Southerland. S. Lowes, E. Litterick, C. Farnol, J. Edwards, M. Willard, K. Watkins. Third row: P. Fox, E. Klines, S. Mayer, A. Beresford, N. Layton7 M. Cash, M. Hiscox, C. Farlow, MA Fowler, 1. Timney, J. Radawich, J. Leary . First row, left to right: C. Waldman, J. Shapiro, J. Bedrick, F. Cohen, M. Woolf. Second row: P. Freedman, J. Straeten, S. Hoyt, E. Kachorsky, B. Warshaver. 46 Outing Club Outing Club had a busy year full of variety. Spelunking trips with Hopkins and Princeton intro- duced many members to an exciting new sport. A Bermuda hop7 a catnoe-tlrip7 a sailing trip and clam-bake with Princeton, were among the yearjs colorful activities. More outdoor plans included sailing with Annapolis, plus club hikes and picnics. Modern Dance Reorganization was first and foremost 0n the agenda for the dance group this year. Miss Perry, group advisor, gave much time and effort to im- proving the club, as well as teaching the members some advanced techniques of modern dance, espe- cially choreography. As a result, the spring eon- cert exhibited six dances choreographed by mem- bers and one by Miss Perry. The club entertained at Rosewood one evening, and also performed for nearby high schools as part of its program. On May Weekend, to highlight the year7s activities, the group presented a special performance in honor of the May Queexfs Court. MISS VON BORRIES This year Riding Committee concentrated its efforts in two major areas. Aiding Miss Von B. in her teaching was valuable in improving the members, skills, plus developing sensitivities in the art of explaining horsemanship. Since knowl- edge about the care of horses is also important to any rider, several committee members volun- teered for cgstable dutyv, during Jacksonas time Off. The advent of spring heralded enthusiastic con- centration 0n the gymkana, the Horse Show, and the practicing of exhibition drills7 all propelled by the boundless energy of Miss Von B. Riding Club Left to right: A. Potts. F. Atwood, C. Atwood, S. Ince, E. Whitely, C. Robins, L. Atwood, Miss Von Borries. 4T W hat now? Despite rain or snow, gym classes persevered and practices moved to Lilian Welsh . . . Winter came, bringing with it the sound of referee,s whistles and cries of thet the rehounda7 . . . the Coucher ttLakersh took time off from studying in favor of the basketball court. '97 uC7mon, make that goal. . . . and crashing down the hockey field went eleven girls. Thus began the term and the year. Lacrosse tcarried over from the spring for the benefit of the ttafleion- adasw, tennis, field hockey, and riding, occupied the minds and bent the backs of the sports-minded. The invigorating autumn air was enough to entice even the aindoor-girlst, to enter into the spirit of dorm and varsity sports. Belchyyu Betchen beatsqya! 4iItvs not too coldeget your racquet?9 A familiar cry to Coucherites in the spring is this cccall to the courts . Lacrosse sticks . . . golf clubs . . . the pattern of modern dancers 0n the lawn . . . uEn garde,7 sounds just as impressive in the outside world as in the Gym . . . SPRING! Kitchie, kitchie, koo The physical education program at Gaucher works to build and maintain stMens sana in corpore sanoai, and to this end both dorm, class, and varsity sports are directed. Everyone is encouraged to improve any skills already acquired, and to de- velop new ones that will serve to enrich leisure tlme. 49 H eil H itler I During the year, keen competition persisted among the four classes . . . the coveted Blue-Coid Banner inspired team spirit, sportsmanship, and downright hard work . . . Senior-Sophomore and Junior-Freshman teams competed in various sports ehasketball, hockey, and lacrosse. In tennis, f encing, and badminton, members of all the classes competed individually for Blue and Gold honors. The less-athletically-inclined sat on the sidelines and spiritedly cheered their teams on to Victory. A CTiSSCTOSS lacrosse ZOSS First row, left to right: S. Baldwin, M. Poehier. G. Parsons7 E. Parker, S. VVaymer, A. Sullivan, L. Fugill, S. Graham, P. Fox, D. Terry, S. Holme, M. Mandel, A. Sisson. Second row: A. Sehoenfeld, B. Rudd, C. White, J. Colbert, M. Walter, E. Lane, P. Mattoon, C. Culp, K. Guss, J. Aaron, J. Bullt-l'fieidr, S. Moffilt, C. Demon. Third raw: Rt Haimes, M. Cash, D. Smyth, A. Stout, M. White, M. Hiscox, C. Cladding, K. Armistead, J. Swift, P. Dammann, Glee Club B. Oettinger, A. :Osler, M. Donham, P. Keown. Fourth row: S. Hoyt, H. Grier, D. Jaffe, C. Sideris, C. Kent, 5. Neu, C. Nitchie, L. Harlan, N. Williamson, K. Smythe, A. Weller, J. Rubner, B. Bryan. Seated, left to right: L. Fugill, E. Rhudy. Standing: A. Sullivan7 V. Brittain, B. Bryan, M. Mandel7 D. Jaffe, P. Fox, Mr. S. Albritton. Music Cooperation, hard work, and enjoyment were characteristic of the activities of Coucher,s Glee Club this year. Members of the club were expected to work together twice a week; for an hour rehearsal 011 Tuesdays, and for a two hour rehearsal on Thurs- days. Additional rehearsals were often necessary as concert-time approached. Glee Club activities were directed toward three main concerts this year. The first was the annual Christmas concert with the Johns Hopkins Glee Club; the second concert, held in February, was with the Glee Club from Princeton; and the Spring concert, held in April7 with the University Of Rochester Glee Club, contributed significantly to a year Of music. On the lighter side, the Glee Club has had such festivities as a party at the Albrittons9 house and a dinner-dance in connection with the Princeton concert. Mr. Albritton, the director of Coucherys Glee Club, has kindled the enthusiasm among his pro- togees that has enabled the group to give praise- worthy performanceSeand to have fun doing them. Reveremfs Rebels With the 1959 Reverend5s Rebels record came relative renown for the octet, and with the Prince- ton Tigertones cameithe Princeton Tigertones, and their record. The co-sponsorship 0f the im- portation and presentation of the latter group was the octetvs contribution to G0ucher7s Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. In the way of their own activities for 1960, the group rehearsed in Froelicher and Mary Fisher Lohbies against heavy Odds, and sang for the usual OII-and oH-campus functiOHSewith HGin and COCO- nut Watef, always on hand! Chapel Choir enriches the spiritual life of Coucher College students and f aculty With its music during the chapel services that are held every Thursday afternoon. The choir also sings in vari- ous churches throughout the Baltimore area during the Lenten season. This year, under the leader- ship of Florence Beck, the Choir presented a con- cert of sacred music during spring term. Ascending: P. Thornton, E. Lane, M. Birnhaum, L. Fugill, 5. Way- mer, D. Shrader, A. Strickler, N. Craven. First row, left to right: L. W'arreu, J. Sewall. A. Myers, R. Hu, N. Foss, B. Barkau, M. Fortunato, C. Chapel Choir M. Medynski. Norton. Second row: B. Carroll. M, Cndman, C. White, H. Folley, L. Cuninggim, H. Grier, L. Davis. A. Sisson, C. Bonnet, B. Elder, F. Beck. Third row: P. Hustedt P. Spano. C. Jones, A. McSpadden, L. Kontinnen, N. Rowe, C. Farlow7 J. Fritter, Masks and Faces Masks and Faces is not a club; it is an organiza- tion devoted to the production of plays. Its pur- pose is to present plays that Offer an exciting, edu- cational challenge for the actors, set designers7 and stage technicians, as well as Offering excellent dramatic entertainment. They opened the 1959-60 season with Karel and Josef Kapekas The World We Live I n, and concentrated upon the audio-visual aspects of this satirical comment on modern civiliza- tion. They then turned back in time to the early First row, left to right: C. Friedman, C. Norton, S. Harris. Second row: J. Just, B. Tenney, J. James. First row, left to right: J. Jacob, M. Richardson, E. Whitely7 C. Robins. Second row: A. Sullivan, C. Norton, R. Tenney, S. Harris, J. James, C. Friedman, M. Berson. Third row: N. Purdy, L. Aronson, N. Koppelman, H. Johnson, L.Haight, P.Camphell, J. Netzky, L.Lanier, E. Lane. Scene from: Right You Are history of the English Theatre, and re-created the dramatic scene of the Middle Ages by translating, adapting, and directing two episodes from the York Mystery Cycle. The final production of the season, Pirandellds Right You Are, brought them again into the contemporary theatre. Masks and Faces is confronted with the problems of precision in acting and workability of a stage setting. Although the demands of production are many, the members, as students of the theatre, benefit from the Wisdom and experience of the directors, Mrs. Marion Robinson and Mr. Paul Hinrichs. 53 I was too late to get a carrell Left to right: C. Cooper, J. Hammann, N. Coldstein, M. Howell. Publications Coucher,s 4Tree press,, is exemplified in three campus publicationsaeach characterized by its own unique personality. Hot-off-the-press is typical of Weekly news, and the paper,s concise articles on current campus events coupled With the Opinions of students on vital issues here, there, and everywhere, are eagerly snatched up by Goucherites on F riday afternoons. Preface . . . Coucher's answer to Harpefs . . . gives the artistic as well as the literary members of the college not only an outlet for creative ex- pression, but a chance to savor the work of their fellows in this respect. The yearbook, Donnybrook F air, is the product of the junior class, and their tribute to the seniors. In it the work of many people culminates in a finished product which is designed to make memor- able 3 year of expectation, aspiration, and finally, realization. The eyes and ears of our world 54 Seated, left to right: 5. Harris, Miss Edmonds, J. Hammann, L. Swartzberg. Standing: A. Tseng, L. Garrick, J. Levenson, V. Kirhy-Smith, J. Macmillan, L. Wilson, M. Van Kirk, P. Toltesy. IFS Tuesday night in W eekly office. Over the clatter 0f typewriters7 dummies are made up and headlines written tWhereas the Theasaurus? Weekly Whafs a three-Ietter word for lecturer? t . Eventually from this scene of chaos emerges a newspaper that through news columns, features7 photographs, letters, and editorials, provides information about campus aHairs and offers an opportunity for expression of opinions. Preface holds weekly meetings in Baldwin Commons thanks to the kind consent of Baldwin-ites. These meetings are concerned With the evaluation PrBfaCG of student literary and artistic contributions which are submitted anonymously and judged in the same light. Preface advisor is Miss deFord, who has cheer- fully held staff hands and helped in criticisms. Kneeling, left to right: D. Hargreave, B. Criffen, M. Could, B. Balkan, R. Womer. Sealed: J. James, E. Kirslein, P. Hull, M. Howell, L. Schanke, P. Gaskill, P. Kasden. Standing: M. Zook, J. Fritter, A. Velesaris, L. Fitzgerald, E. Goldberg, J. Levenson, M. Overton, P. Hyman, C. Farlow, H. Potter. 55 Donnybrook F air ' 3332 First row, left to right: J. Caton, D. Pilzer, A. Bisgaier, M. Birnbaum, E. Lane, E. Lampman. Second row: D. Shrader, M. Dodson, S. Boag, B. Sundberg, C. Cooper, S. Silverman, C. Deichler, J. Lampton. Third row: J. Levy, L. Lieberman, A. Warren, B. Cowan, H. Owens, V. Byington, E. Gilbert, K. Snavely. Caroline Cooper E ditor-in-Chief Barbara Sundherg Business M anager Sue Silverman Associate E ditor Jean Lampton Photography Editor Linda Gold A ssistant Photography Editor Eudora Lampman Literary Editor Elizabeth Lane Assistant Literary E ditor Carolyn Deichler Senior Portraits C o-E ditor Adelle Abramowitz Senior Portraits C o-E ditor Ann Warren Assistant Senior Portraits Editor Marilyn Birnbaum C aptions E ditor Judy Caton Assistant Captions Editor Marguerite Dodson Faculty Editor Virginia Byington Assistant Faculty Editor Helen Potter Art Co-Editor Betsy Cowan Art Co-Editor Susan Boag Printing Editor Katharine Snavely Assistant P rinting E ditor Alice Bisgaier I denzwcations Editor N ancy Purdy Assistant I denti fications E ditor Deanna Pilzer E ngraving E ditor Linda Lieberman Assistant E ngraving E ditor 56 Ellen Gilbert Sophomore Representative Ellen Goldberg F reshman Representative Mary Hogan Assistant Business M anager Dorothy Shrader Patrons E ditor Gail Fitch Assistant Patrons E ditor Helen Owens Advertising E ditor Carol Chenworth Assistant Advertising Editor Teena Patterson Asisstant A dvertising Editor Carolyn Bonner C irculation M anager J ane Levy A ssistant C irculation M anager Alice Kinsey Assistant C irculation M anager First row, left to right: C. Bonner, C. Sideris, B. Sundberg. Second row: N. Preston, D. Shrader, L. Broecker, L. Gold. From tiny beavers mighty yearbooks grow Give me a MC, I gotta make that deadline! Portrait of an editor as a young happy student 57 anorama Long daygs journey into night As Gertrude H immelfarb once said . . . 60 M iss Julieys Clothes Rack? Alice in, Hillerland Beat values in the emerging American city We haven? much but we try to keep it chBery 61 , what do we do? H ere we go What a store of knowledge!!! 62 Oh, if only I could go to the ball like my slepsisters Oh Oh! Hey buddy, can you spare a light? Great weekend, eh, Charlee bebc! Eve and her many faces I just couldnft be early . . . Put a little fun in your life And of course she uses Pondk . . . Man on the hall! 2 on Monday and I on Tuesday 1 on Thursday and 2 on Friday , QWKSHMa ,: L f L , - q; 65 Need anything more be said? Neither rain nor sleet . Postcards, we get Postcards I wonat dance, dorft ask me! Ninth week still life Gone fish,71,! But 0V$cen I was only going 15 The balanced schedule Left to right: Peggy Dodson, Liisa Konttinen. Mr. J . Williams, Lori Fugill. Amo, amas, yipee! 68 And a wonderful time was had by all But how did I know theyyd all come to see me at once? 70 But Phil, yougve got to sing for your supper Oops! black and white and drab all over I told you if we didnyz hurry ifd be too late. SITE Q; THE SWIMMmG Pam is- M. '5 . 'W Obiec Hey, you with the sneakers . . . ourta dag pool! Spend your dimes and watch your assets grow Spring and a young girl75 fancy turns to madras And . . . thefre 01?!!! heh heh. , w. 2 Collegelifefs justa circus Casey Jones, tried to pull the throttle . . f 73 PAIGE MACKINNEY. 74 Left to right: Fiona Paul, Fran Atwood7 Nancy Bell, Phyllis Thornton, Paige Mackinney, Diane Mower, Sue Horshid, Lori Fugill, Anne McCullough, Charles Atwood, Joelle Morris. Paige Mackinney and President Kraushaar. :gBirnbaumgs Follyg, !9trg ; E Dorms Mary Fis er Hall Seated, left to right: Dr. B. Otto, Miss R. Dorsey. Standing: Miss J. Fiske, Miss S. Jones, Miss A. Blampied. 78 Next time lefs buy some food Feet in an elaborate tip-toe step and a hoarse stage whisper in a tone tantamount to a Greek tmgedy-J4Quiet7 you guys! The infirmarfs after us againV The rambunctious crew of freshmen and sophomores sparsely populated by juniors and piloted by a lone senior have proved again that Miss Jones7 brood is, although the smallest, one of the liveliest dorms on campus. A partying group, our traditional exam week coke fests, a Spanish Christmas party, a lively ccGood Fairy77 week7 a treat for moms and dads at the House of Welsh 0n Fathefs Weekend, and a dorm trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival in D. C. all made the bombastic, blustering babel of Bacon a boisterous bonanza 0f braggadocio. And, of course, Whatever would we do without Alvin and Guano to entertain our unprecedented number of male intruders on Sunday afternoons? Bacon House First row, left to right: C. Wood, M. Mandel, K. Cues, B. Groehl, L. Davis, J. Rubner, C. Sigel, K. Johnson. Second raw: T. Blumstein, x M. Warke, A. Sisson, M. Lutz, K. Snavely, C. Norton, M. Copleman. Third row: S. Moffttt, M. Freeman, J. Locke, S. Neu, P. Husted, N. Turner, F. Spence, M. Medynski, F. Beck, C. Ehringhaus. Fourth raw: L. Oren, P. Prince, D. Cooper, L. Duke, D. Gwatkin, E. Kachorsky, L. Garrick, J. Bedrick, T. Aphakorn7 G. TrippB, J. Jacob, A. Garnett. ttWe belong to 3 Baldwin House, admiration society? Our society has been enculturated with many institutions to which we subscribe with true con- formity. Togetherness is our motto, whether in basketball, or in bridge, folk-singing, or occasional studying, or more frequent songfests, in our new Commons Room with the indirect lighting . . but anomie breaks loose at fire drills. Our gemeinschaft is overflowing with Freshmen, who taking the cues, followed the mores and folk- ways enough to get second place in Freshman skits. Scant, but fully individuated are the Seniors. The minority, and yet primary group members are the Juniors. Then, there are the Sophomores, our status seekers. A11 in all, we are fully assimilated t0 the community with able backing by Miss Otto. Weire going through a stage of adjustment Baldwin House First row, left to right: A. Silverman, C. Friedman, M. Spence, G. Fishman, V. Popkin, K. Snyder, C. Sharp, A. Myers, E. Katz. Second row: S. Baldwin, L. Fugill, K. Forsythe, B. Sundherg, N. Sanders, Miss R. Otto, S. Edwards, A. Hassell, S. Holme, S. Succop. Third row: G. Goodman, B. Smith, S. Johnson, C. Sideris, D. Stern, J. Basset, D. Smyth, M. Friedland, S. Saylor, L. Warren, J. Shapiro, L. Gold. Fourth row: G. Donham, S. Ransom, J. Quinn, P. Dammon, P. Wright, M. McSweeney, N. Rowe, A. Osler, A. Preston, J. Case. Firxt raw, left to right: E. Goldberg, S. Arnold, F. Price7 M. Warren, A. Shepanik, F. Frederick7 C. Green, K. Klinkenherg, M. Todd, A. Tseng. Second row: J. Cowen, P. Norrington, L. Fuller, P. Wear, Miss R. Dorsey, A. Hutcheson, M. Cash, C. Culp, D. Achilles, B. Moore. Third row: J. Coltman, C. Deichler, L. Brick, A. Fortunoff, P. Price, J. Sichel, M. Boyd, J. Straeten, H. Hoffman, M. Ark,, E. Lampman, R. Hu, 5. Arndt, B. McFadden. Fourth row: P. Robinson, J. Just, J. Harman, J. Masek, B. Habach, J. Miller, A. Becker, N. Schenerlein, K. Hart, M. McElwrath, D. Neal, M. Kriz, D. Fink. Dulaney House Dulaney made history this year with twenty bustling freshmen full of promising potential, and a new dorm resident who brought with her tales of tccowboys and Indians? In a year full of sur- prises and innovations: Good Fairy Week, the surprise Christmas party, a hLSupressed Desire,7 night in celebration of Valentinek Day, and talent in the A.A. V audeville skits, Dulaney f ound oppor- tunities for get-togethers that revealed a spirited and zany crew. Weekends . . . when the halls were empty . . . early Monday morning classes . . . late gab sessions . an eHicient Snack Bar service . . . and bridge, bridge, bridge . . . have all kept us busy and rela- tively healthy. Picnics, the Dulaney sun-deck contingent, and cgcooling sips of spring refreshments, are the stimulants for weary, ninth week, winter term, Dulaney-ites as they look towards spring. 81 Dulancy violent ward Tslevision 011 a rod rug . . . Hashlights at night . . . flrst in line at all times . . . a yearly elope- ment . . . scavanger hunts with paper bags . favorite quote: Stdiet tomormwaa . . . dripping fau- cets . . . heat Army . . . marshmallows over a mid- night fire . . . ninth weekvs work: study Goren . . . very strict quiet hours . . . Miss Fiskeas exam week buffet . . . papers giving way to paperbacks . . . firm Finnish friendships . . . a European smile . . . Inactive chapter of A.M.A. . . . Pepsivs and pop- corn . . . n0 Siamese cats . . . a president who fences . . . doughnuts on Sundays . . . summer travellers . . . the Tuesday Night Club . . . permanent guests in the Guest Room . . . lullaby 0f hair-dryers . . . the Presidential suite . . . huilt-in housemaids and nursemaids . . . no cars, but a horse . . . Internationalincident Hooper House First row, left to right: L. Atwood, C. Cooper, L. Thorn, J. Riggle, J. de Bruyn Kops, S. Harris, A. Scott, M. Slingluff, J. Schloss, J. Gatti, M. Bersoh. Second row: E. Farnham, L. Aronsom M. Poehler, B. Wagner, C. Bonner, Miss Fiske, D. Kressler, J. Myers7 NL Rella, Nt Kopleman, B. Best. Third row: D. Torrey7 B. Rudel, H. Voelcker,E. Rarig, S. Reback, J. Clapp, C. LaViale, S. Pingle, V. Byington, L. Sollers, C. Brody, C. Johnson, M. Falk, G. Gates. Fourth row: D.. Brown, J. Davis, J. Wickbcrg, A. Stout, E. Gallagher, L. Strauss, N. Jones, J. Radawich, P. Hyman, S. Mayer, F. Furth. 82 Anna Heubeck Hall Seated, left to right: Miss E. Von Berries, Mrs. E. Alexander. Standing: Miss H. Funk, Mr. J. Scanlan, Mrs. Scanlan. 83 First row, left to right: H. Rice, J. Hillman, P. Freedman, L. Kanwit, A. McCullough, D. Mower, S. Scott, J. Ebhers, C. Noon, C. Robins. Second raw: M. Trent, B. Buckley, B. Herron, M. Lau, P. Uhlman, E. Klepetar, D. Stalker, A. Turner, L. Greene, J. Huherman, R. Leihovici, E. Father, K. Orloff, M. Hudson. Third row: J. McDowell, J. Desrosiers, M. Bell, S. Sherman, A. Porter, D. Chase. A. Arch- bold, V. Livingston, A. Mead, C. Nitchie, S. Weiss, A. Roberts, R. Monseaux. Bennett House Bennett House, home for a lively crew of forty- four, has had an exceptionally busy Commons Room this year. Members of the herewh partied away Freshman Week, held after-dinner coffees for faculty-member guests, drained the Wassail Bowl at Christmastime, gorged themselves at Miss Von st pre-exam ustudy breaks? entertained Winter Week-end dates in front of a blazing fire, and breakfasted lazily and late on Sunday mornings. Always imaginative, they contributed a 00sz skull to the lobby Christmas decorations; it ap- peared, transformed by an even more inventive hand7 as a gay asset to the tree. Spring arrived unseasonably when colorful blossoms sprang from a freshly-plastered crack on the first-Hoor corridor wall. Such antics eased doldrums, made the Seniors nostalgic, and set the expected pattern for more of the same! A fter-coffee coffee, ladies .9 North to Williams Via Princeton, Yale7 Har- vard; south to U.N.C. via Hopkins, Annapolis, and U.V.A.,, . . . following the example of our popular president, Gamble girls traveled from north to south on four-day 4tweekendsgi Remaining behind were the ggstay-at-hornes , cats, turtles, para- keets, and one hamster7 whose unexpected death was sadly mourned. Gambleas weekday merriment and dorm spirit was never marred by these excursions. Our seven- teen f reshmen ttplaced in the skits; they celebrated birthdays even Msummer babies,9 had their party. Bridge became the life-blood of some . . . eating, sleeping, breathing those cards. Notes were eX- changed on marriage plans, and confused juniors resolved their ttmajorh problems. The dorm is now the proud possessor of a new and vital addition ea refrigerator . . . all were canvassed for con- tributions t0 the Dream Man Board . . . Miss Funk3s T.V. was in high demand for Alfred Hitchcock, and Oh; we study too. Gamble H ouse Gamblers, taking a chance on, love First row, left to right: J. Levy, K. Trull, C. Boyer, L. Potter, J. Barth, S. Bongarzone. Second row: P. Frogel, J. Greenberger, O. Happel, S. Smith, S. Baum, Miss Funk, 5. Dorfman, J. Colbert, S. Ince, R. Morgan. Third row: A. Knickerbocker, J. Goldstein, P. Lindenberg, J. Johnston, M. Codman, J. Swanson, C. Kent, J. Sachse, S. Oakman, J. Aaron, C. Lemieux, D. Hubsch, C. Shlensky. Fourth row: M. Short, B. Byers, B. Cowan, K. Moody, B. Butler, E. Wiehe, N. Head, J. McMillan, M. Dodson, D. Riley. 85 Getting Off to a loud hang, Jeffery won the A.A. song contest. This good fortune must have gone to the heads of all Jeffery-ites for the songs of the HDoris Days,7 echoed through the dorm on Friday and Saturday nights as they practiced after a long week of silence. weekdays became a mad mixture of telephone calls, bridge7 hair-washing, letter-writing, and when there was timeh-studying. The commons room was easy to find, even in the dark, if you followed the sound of busy fingers on noisy type- writers. Singing again took the spotlight when the Jeffery- ites sang Christmas carols at the Keswick Nursing Home7 a dorm project that everyone enjoyed. So 011 through the year, from fall to spring, Jeffery Hplayed the role7 of a typical Coucher dorm . . . all-dorm projects and get-togethers were balanced with private parties to make for another year of merriment and work. Which artist is the phony? J effery House First row, left t0 right: J. Halnmann, C. Bounds, J. Baker, H. Ide, M. Maslen, A. Bisgaier, B. Koch, A. Bailie, J. Freed. Second raw: C. TaH'le, C. Parsons, A. Strickler, C. McKenna, H. Atlee, Miss Bassan, M. Erisman, C. Waldman, F. Holliday, K. 0,Hara, Third row: 5. Willard, M. Fortunato, J. Goodman, J. Bennett, S. Fischer, N. Overbagh, L. Irwin, C. Wheeler. E. Williams, A. Bruno, N. Purdy, D. Dotte. Fourth row: P. Sales, N. Jewell, J. Netzky, E. Robbins, M. Beerbowcr, M. Hiscox, C. Cladding, A. Harrison, J. Minnick, C. Bonnet, E. Sherby, H. Hench, G. Gamache. 86 First row, left to right: C. Lefever, A. Popky, A. Locicero, 5. Graham, P. Toltesy, C. Kemper, P. Ashton, R. Biscontini, I. Saldana, S. Harris. Second row: B. Eells, E. Hyneman, A. Theobald, P. Mackinney, Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon, N. Bell, L. Cridley, 5. Winner. Third row: M. Richardson, J. Zaragosi, B. Cheplove, L. Katz, V. Boyd, B. CriHin, L. Solomon, E. LeBlond, M. Ridgely Willard, B. Kane, 5. Lewes, R. Womer, P. Hilker, D. Hargreave. Fourth row: N. Anderson, P. Campbell, N. Gilmore, G. Hofer, N. Preston, 5. Byington, L. Wakem, J. Tattersfield, M. Zook, R. Meyborg. P. Murdock, J. Frittcr, S. Murphy. Robinson House The ttRobinsah are great lovers of festivity: a Halloween party at the Scantanas; a Sadie Hawkin7s day ceremony on February 29, climaxed with the ritual passing of a love potion; Sunday breakfasts with the Scanlans7 Mrs. Alexander7 and the Cham- berlain family; a surprise unbirthday party for the dorm; a kitchen shower for us, too. Liverpool rivals bridge as a Ltletas-take-a-hreakag pastime. Our deep philosophical discussions last till 4 am. We fail to believe it. Weekly trips to Pratt Via the first floor taxi service are just another facet of busy Robinson life. The noise: third Hoores private phone rings and rings; the low blare 0f the TV when the late show is on; the AtSound of Music on second floor; all of which prompted an IOU t0 the Scanlans for three weeks of no running to the phone. Careful 0r you,ll wake 7em, Wakem roelicher a Seated, left to right: Dr. P. Crittendon, Miss A. Edmonds. Sland- ing: Miss A. Hull, Miss H. Haberman. 88 The architectonic curvilinearily 0f the sensual Chiaro- scuro tonal patterns 4ySue, you say, The meeting will come to order,.,, MLefs start? 4cMeetingwillcometoorder. We have to have elec- tions . . . Ginny, pleeese handle electionslw aNominations are now openf7 a1 nominate . . . ygIs there a . . . CW HSecond.77 66Any f urther nominations? Ibbyiw HMove we accept by acclamation? uAye7 Aye, Aye? 4aAre there any announcements? 44Come out for basketballf7 gyCome t0 chapel Thursday.97 LQCould everyone please take OFF their heels when they come in becausei qs there a motion? ySo move?7 uSecond.77 caMeeting adjourned.7W Alcock House First row, left to right: F. Cohen, S. Gartner, E. Whitelym, V. Miller, L. Rashman, E. Banen, P. Fox, C. Farnol, H. Shulman, H. Mareiniss. Second row: B. Desch, M. WycoH, E. Clines, M. Carter, B. Santorn, R. Perry, Miss H. Haberman, S. Horsfield, A. Cratiot, 5. Walter, D. Fulton, J. Moore. Third row: K. Hersey, L. Cuninggim, J. Maxwell, B. Dean, J. Slaven, J. Gumsey, E. Leonard, N. Craven, J. Leary, K. Smyth, C. Trethaway, G. Weaver, G. Monsted, I. Timney, J. James, C. Philips, M. Sloan. Fourth row: P. Thornton, C. Carpenter, P. Spano, S. Brewer, S. Lynen, E. Williams, S. Foster, H. Potter, L. Haight7 N. Layton, J. Bartel, E. Litterick, C. Farlow, J. Lamplon, M. Van Kirk, B. Merton, E. Slack. First row, left to right: M. Tepper, B. Chipman, M. Giffen, S. Scribner, G. Baker, K. Yarmy, E. Newman, M. Waterman, K. Burnham, B. Peiser, P. Hull, S. Gordon. Seumd row: D. Morgan, B. Oettinger, M. Turner, M. Marshall, L. Berlovc, Dr, Critlcndon, M. Brody V. Poole, M. White, J. Roseman. Third row: E. Kirstein, S. Longstaff, S Silverman, M. Rashman. F. Wing, M. Dinenbach, S. Anholt, Y. Jones, F. Morton, V. Kirby-Smith, C. Daniel, B. Southerland, E. Gilbert, D. Scott. F. Fenner, J. Whelan, M. Keilhly. Fourth row: 5. Pratt, J. Edwards, A. Jarvic, M. Hogan, D, Gceseman, S. Hooper. B. Mason, .1. Olsen, A. Biggie, E. Long, A. Beresford, M. Arnold, A. Gentsch, E. Burke, L. Harlan, B. Ward, C. Miller. Gallagher House Gallagher House, home of two residents for the price of one. That pitter patter of tiny feet heard in the halls is just Happy coming to pay a visit . . . Wonat anybody buy this candy? . . . Who ever heard of having $60 With no place to spend it? . . . Have another hot dog . . . Good fairies sneaked around at strange hours and deposited treats for their little fairies, breaking the tenth-week gloom which, oddly enough, found its way to Gallagher . . . Gallagher also held a series of discussions on choosing a major, prompting that uncomfortable feeling 'in juniors and seniors that perhaps they goofed . . . Gallagher became renowned as a breed- ing ground for revolutions and counterrevolutions . . . It also gained fame for the absence of its fresh- men, who travelled en masse t0 Annapolis and Philadelphia. Do you think Ted Mack can use the act? 90 Mr? First row, left to right: L. Swartzberg, K. Lefever, C. Maclntire, M. Rishhurne, N. Daniels, J. McKeown, L. Silverman, J. Ellington, L, Fitz- gerald, E. Lane, J. Epstein, E. Littna. Second row: M. Overton, L. Royce, N. Kaplam A. Lawrence, S. Boag, D. Pilzer, Miss Edmunds, B. Miller, B. Arfmann, L. Rabiner, M. Birnhaum, S. VanKeuren. Third row: L. Swirsky, N. Young, K. McCamphell, V. Hawn, L. Casgrain, R. Wilson, A. Schoenfeld, J. Catun. C. While, P. Patterson, N. Brittain, P. Matoon, R. Visone, L. Friedman, J. Strong. Fourth row: 5. Heimhach, E. Russell, A. MeSpadden, .J Lerman, J. Stewart, E. Crockett7 B. Tennel, K. Hamlen, A. Watson, M. Booth, R. Haimos, N. Moran, 5.10nes, H. Grier7 H. Allen. Tuttle House 77 tNow wevll have a good year, what a year . . . Thus began 1959-60 for Tuttle HouseiriHe with much-eleeted, ltgung-hoia Freshmen7 too many Eves, and loads of spirit of all kinds. First came the House auction, Where people bought back the things they had put up for sale; then came various and sundry breakfasts, suppers, and late partiesiTuttlc-ites now know how to cook spaghetti for sixty peopleeafter a fashion! These activities have been interspersed With ACEgs open houses and cultural occasions like the dorm musicale and some friendly folk-Singing in front of the dining-room fire. But other things go on, too: like, three oiclock studying in the Commons Room beneath the beat, beat7 beat of the typewriters overheadeand like, hearing William sing MMan 0n the Hall to him- self in a happy sort of way; and like playing Spit tournaments . . . and likeewell, like lots of things, but mostly like, in Tuttle7 ilSomethingE Definitely Rightwl All that talent and beauty too City Students Getting to know Gouchefs campus, was the first task for new members this Fall. Big Sisters met Little Sisters at Donnybrook for a supper in late September; initial shyness vanished as upper- and under-classmen struggled to twirl their spaghetti. An opportunity for everyone to meet our new adviser, Miss Alma Hull, and our president, Betty Ann Brubaker, was provided by the Convocation Luncheon immediately preceding the OHICial open- ing of the school year. We found that our ranks were increased not only by freshmen, but by the many dorm students who had married during the summer. We had a lot of new names to learn that day! As in past years, we made two particularly ccCity- Studenth contributions to college activities. One was to the Coucher gastronomes: 3 Bake Sale held each term to satisfy our dorm friends7 demands 523m, Jim . Left to right: B. Bruhaker, F. Atwood, E. Jacobson, R. Boetcher. First row, left to right: B. Boyd, K. Kellinger, M. Barranco, H. Tilman, B. LeDoux, D. Howell, V, Reisinger, B. Carroll. Second row: B. Oidick, F. Cummins, T. Yospa, B. Redler, A. Goodman, L. Goldstein, S. Ehrlich, F. Schwartz, C. Wilson. Third row: C. Wentz, B. Lang, A. Wiley, A. Weller, E. Jacobson, L. Scheinberg, L. Wilson, S. Shapiro, L. Schneider, E. Lang, C. Kone, Fourth row: R. Wellsman, L. Lotz, G. Fitch, M. Fowler, M. Van Dusen, J. North, N. Tumbler, S. Silvers, D. Sekulow, L. Tumbler, D. Dorman, B. Varney. 92 Wishful thinking? for home-cooked food. The second was uCity Swingai, our annual square-dance. A stag-or-drag affair, men were invited from nearby colleges; and Coucherites were encouraged to come complete with Asian Hu. The gym resounded with energetic shouts and stamping, and a happily exhausting time was had by all. Several City Students, in fact, could only drag themselves as f 31' as the new tiCity Students Roomh in Anna Heubeck Hall-ea trunkroom fitted with twin beds to accommodate any Baltimore girls who sign up for it overnight. To return the dormitories, hospitality, girls from the dorms are often invited to share home life, by means of overnights, with the City Students. Legislatively speaking, City Students, Organiza- tion has the status of an additional dorm, and like the dorms, this year we donated the results of our money-making schemes to the Seventy-Fifth Anni- versary Fund. We also voted in an innovation in City-Dorm relations by way of a tour of Baltimore to be given next year to any Eiout-of-towners7, who are interested. t The picnic held at Donnybrook at the end of the year culminated the end of Dorm-City inter- action. 93 When we say lounge we mean lounge! Classes Seated, left to right: N. Young, N. Daniels, A. Schoenfeld. Stami- ing: D. Dnrman7 E. Handy, C. White7 B. Desch. Just because we arrive in a frenzy of green and white doesntt mean we,re verdant! On the con- trary, thereas something about the freshman class that catches the eye and becomes the center of campus conversation. A group of individualists, together creating a strange mixture of youth and wordliness. From the beginning of Orientation week we found something different from anything even the upperclassmen had experienced here. Wherever we went, it echoed around us, and soon the pam- phlets in the mail and posters in Van Meter became part of our daily routine. We came in with the seventy-flfth and could not help but be caught up into the whirlpool of publications and celebrations: harmonizing one memorable nightetcCelebrating 75 Coucher freshmen, we did arrive? A blaze of red, white and blue confidence were we, and as the footsteps echoed our beat, we felt pride in our unity and fulfillment of each individual effort. From an informal dinner in bermudas, to serious debates in the Barn, our class grew in assurance, until hnally at the beginning of winter term it came snowballing through each door with a grin 96 DistribudoraAa hand-some surprise Jane Slaven and Nancy Daniels. Class of 1963 and gleam 0f philanthropyettSnack Bar; any ordersT, In the accepted green atmosphere of springtime, we paint our thumbs and take to ped- dling plants for the profit of the Seventy-fifth. Sociologically speaking, we entered a new so- ciety with Mr. Rose as our counselor, big brother, and general good will ambassador. thust ask him for some help . . . ,7; we might be independent, but we have young dreams that need to he guided along. Figuratively speaking, the truly verdant member of our group is Distributora, a gangling, green girl- octopus with a smile that makes even seventh week worthwhile. SO 011 down to our far-reaching inter- ests and abilities, sometimes awkardly groping, other times tightly clasping our widespread goals. Yes, the sky is the limit and there,s something about the freshman class being ttamazing . . . 97 17d rather be Wright than Dilson Seated, left to right: B. Wagner, E. Russel, M. Diefenbach, E. Burke. Standing: J. Edwards, N. Follell, J. Swift. 6 L. . . but you cannot tell us mucha,7 from our Sophomore Song, typifies the Class of 1962 as it has previous Sophomore Classes. This year it has a special meaning. The phrase demonstrates the pride of the individual for the class. We have been anything but indifferent: 4iVVe need loveai, our winning light song in Sing Song vouches for that, as well as the party with dates we held at Donny- brook this spring. The Class of 1962 is an animated group, over- Howing with ideas for fun. For Sophomore Surprise we amused the Freshman Class with an octopus named iiDistrihudoraf, Not only is she to remind the Freshmen of their new attachment to many dif- f erent iields, but also their bond to the Sophomores. There is another group to which we are closely bound7 our Big Sister Class. To show our apprecia- tion for their friendship and guidance, we Little Sisters brought them Brown Cow drinking. With our Goucher mugs we gathered one evening and sipped and sang. The Sunday before Christmas vacation we entertained the Seniors as they went caroling bright and early in the dorms. Then in bathrobes and coats we joined them for a sleepy- time breakfast. Decorum in, the dor-um Only $1 will pack these children 0.? to camp Firs! row, left to right: M. Booth, J. Edwards, E. Burke, M. Fowler, J. Greenberger, E. Whitely, H. Voelcker, E. Russel, M. Mandel, E. Lane, M. J. VanKirk, S. Lynen. Standing in center: Mary Anne Diefenbach, president. Second raw: L. Casgrain, S. Foster, S. Hoyt, K. Klinkenberg, J. Whelan, A. Tseng, G. Donham, M. Cash, J. McMillin, J. de Bruyn Kops, P. Foley, K. Lefever, S. Johnson, D. McSweeney, K. Guss, J. Swift, N. Anderson. Third row: L. Kanwit, A. Sullivan7 P. Sales, E. Clines, N. Foss, P. Fox, V. Popkin, C. Culp, B. Smith, L. Davis, M. Berson, C. Wood, A. Watson3 A. Riggio, E. Elder, S. Lowes, M. Beerbower. B. Byers, A. Gilbert. Class of 1962 Our interests do not end with pure fun. We haunt the Field Politics Center for work; each girl contributing one-half hour of her time to the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Campaign. Further- more7 many of our members take active part in extra-curricular activities to share new ideas With others. We also sponsored a clothes drive at Christ- mas for the Salvation Army, and we planned a Class Chapel in the spring for the College. No, you cannot tell us what to do as a class, but many of us would like to have been told what our majors should be. Herc again, a. . . you can- not tell us muchf, for we must decide for ourselves and move up to the stately age of Juniors. From then on, we will keep fond memories of Sophomore year at Coucher. 99 Some irreverent rebels Seated, left to right: P. Hull, J. Slaven, J. Sachsc, S. Boag. Standing: C. Carpenter, H. Owens, C. Boyer. Big Sisters! Can you believe it? As of Freshman Week we were sure of it. Unlimited advice for spring term courses; how to act at the Freshman mixer; and of course, the how,s and why,s of a Princeton weekend. Yes, sir, this is one of the best freshman classes Goucher has ever had . . . pretty, talented, intelligent . . . and our little sisters! Remember the first introductions of transfer stu- dents at the class meeting, and then a tea held for them by the class officers? We were always glad to welcome a few new faces to the crowd. Then came the call of Donnybrookewe need class sup- port! Wonat you all ask your parents to he patrons -anything will do! And donat you think the class treasury could increase its assets? Big-Little Sister dessert in October, ,61 didn't bake the cake, but the thought was there. The junior rut . . . winter term-the toughest courses . . . long hours in the stacks . . . why did I ever decide to be a history major? . . . ttSilk Stockings? a class project to cheer up a dreary Winter evening; and popping corn in the Froelicher Lobby to give away f ree of charge. 100 Whafs poppiny, juniors? Seated, left to right: J. Gatti. A. McSpadden. Standing: D. Pilzer, S. Silverman, A. Sisson, B. Best, F. Beck. C. Jones. First row, left to right: C. Cooper, S. Neu, S. Johnston, J. Sachse, B. Sundherg, J. Slaven. Second row: S. Silverman, R. Hu, D. Cooper, A. Sisson, B. Best, L. Wakem, D. Pilzer, G. Fishman. J. Gatti. Third row: A. McSpadden, C. Jones, S. Boag, S. Smith, F. Beck, J. Colbert, D. Riley, .1. Levy, A. Bisgaier. Class of 1961 Sing Song . . . Bewitched, Bothered, and Be wildered . . . Rhoda Dorsey Courses9 are guts! Old Father Time Peirce . . . A11 in fun and we loved it. The glad awakening . . . Spring Term . . . another movie to start the term off right, but what happened to the free popcorn? May Day; kiddies from McKim . . . who enjoyed the cotton-candy more? Junior-Senior banquet7 a final tribute to the seniors . much anticipation and preparation before the big evening . . . Just a few more days, filled with sunbathing, of course, and then finals. Can you believe itAwwe are almost seniors! 101 lce-cream, women, and song V 1- ? . . , hi, WW. a w 3;! Phi Beta Kappa First row, left to right: M. Wolherg, E. Hyncman, M. Dubilzky. Second raw: J. SewalL MA McClelland, A. Howard. Third row: C. Kent, E. Lang, S. Shapiru Fourth row: N. Widic, C. Harriss, L. Settler. Not pictured: N. Fineberg, H. Kamber. Seated, left to right: M. Rashman, P. Thornton, E. Lasson, B. Koch. Standing: J. Hillman, L. Fugill, C. Lefever. 102 First row, left to right: F. Fenner, C. Sharp, 5. Horsfield. Second raw: M. Turner, R. Loeser, M. Marshall, L. Fugil. Third row: N. Sanders, E. Lassen, B. Mason, P. Thornton, L. Pederson. Nat Pictured: K. Hersey, B. Brubaker. Class Senior Hannah Grifflss Kamber Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Cecily Kate Alexander West N ewton7 Mass. Biological Sciences Betty Lou Arfmann Middletown7 New York Psychology Mary Jeanette Arnold Concord, Mass. H istory 104 Sherry Lou Anholt New York, N. Y. English Elizabeth Anne Archbold Upperville, Va. English Franceina Whitby Atwood Baltimore7 Md. Education and Child Development Marguerite Lois Barland Baltimore7 Md. C hemistry 105 Joan Ruth Atkinson Riderwood, Md. Education and Child Development Helen Atlee Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Education and Child Development Julia Bartel Weston, Mass. International Relations Nancy Bell Scarsdale, N. Y. Philosophy Dorothy Anne Bellinger Towson, Md. English Caroline Agnes Boyce Baltimore, Md. Political Science 106 Rochelle Berger Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Rita Josepha Biscontini Kingston7 Pa. Psychology Elizabeth Ann Brubacker Baltimore, Md. Political Science Mary Louise Carter Newport, Me. English Beth A1111 Cheplove Buffalo, N. Y. Psychology Virginia Ann Conley Hyattsville, Md. Mathematics Elizabeth MacArthur Crockett Wellesley Hills, Mass. H islory Ruth Karin Dahlstrom Westfield, N. J. M usic J ill Sanchia Cowen New York, N. Y. I nternalional Relations Nancy Elizabeth Craven Princeton, N. J. Education and Child Development 107 Carolyn Daniel Plainfleld7 N. J. H islary Barbara Rosenbluth DeLuca Melrose Park, Pa. English Dale Regene Dotte Hazelton, Pa. Psychology Mildred Dubitzky West Hartford, Conn. Psychology 108 Jeanne Marie Desrosiers Providence, R. I. H istory Sallie Shepard Dietrich Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development Sandra Macnab Edwards East Hampton, N. Y. Biological Sciences Dina Maria Karin Erlemann Baltimore, Md. International Relations Carolyn Marie Farnol Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. International Relations Flora Sanders Fenner New Orlcans, La. E can amics Naomi Schwartz Fineberg Norwalk, Conn. Physics Mary Henrietta Fischer Baltimore, Md. Chemistry 109 Judith Ann Freed Rye7 N. Y. Education and Child Development Phyllis Anne Freedman Longmeadow, Mass. F ine Arts 110 Helen Maud Foley Baltimore, Md. H istory Ileana Margarita Font Hato Rey, P. R. F ine Arts Merna Cynthia Friedland Forest Hills, N. Y. H istory Lorelie Carson Fugill Princeton, N. J. Education and Child Development Ann Galperin Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Patricia Gaskill New York, N. Y. F ine Arts Gail Friend Goodman Cedarhurst, N. Y. English Laurel Ellen Greene Manitowoc, Wis. Biological Sciences 111 Gail Merlian Gates Essex Fells, N. J. Education, and Child Development Nancy Ruth Goldstein Rochester, N. Y. H istory Cynthia Lee Gridley Wellsville, N. Y. Political Science Judith Anne Gurnsey Corning, N. Y. Education and Child Development Suzanne Catherine Haller Haymarket, Va. English Jane Ann Hammann Albany, N. Y. H islory Susan Audrey Harris New London, Conn. English Clarinda McCulloch Harriss Baltimore, Md. English 112 Patricia Jane Hilker York, Pa. Biological Sciences Julia Michler Hillman Schenectady, N. Y. Education and Child Development 11 J Karen Hersey Wellesley Hills, Mass. Political Science Ellen Goldsborough Higgins Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Susan Nivin Horsfleld New York, N. Y. F ine A rts Sara Ann Howard Salisbury, Md. Psychology Esther Frances Hyneman Brookline, Mass. English Hope Ide Riverdale7 N. Y. Education and Child Development 114 Martha Marye Howell Milwaukee. Wis. English Pelda Bergman Hyman Hartford, Conn. English Marilyn Jacobs Sellman Baltimore, Md. Sociology J anie Atlee J ames Johnstown, Pa. English Barbara Kane Raffel Baltimore, Md. Religion Cynthia Ann Kent Camp Hill, Pa. C lassics Virginia Kirby-Smith Sewanee, Tenn. H istory Roseann Kleinman Baltimore, Md. H istory Doris Marion Kling Tarrytown, N . Y. I nternational Relations Helen Barbara Koch Reading, Pa. Political Science Diane Arlene Kressler Ardmore, Pa. International Relations Elizabeth Lang Towson, Md. Chemistry Evelyn Lang Baltimore, Md. F ine A rts Eleanor Betty Lasson Baltimore, Md. H istory Colette LaViaIe New York7 N. Y. Fine Arts Cora Frances Lefever Carlisle, Pa. Biological Sciences 116 Olive Vern Livingston New York, N. Y. F ine Arts Ronnie Karen Loeser Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology 117 Jane Elise Leonard Birmingham, Ala. Education and Child Development Judith Susan Levenson Baltimore, Md. Philosophy Mary Louise Lutz Norfolk, Va. Biological Sciences Philippa Haardt McClellan Birmingham, Ala. Education and Child Development Paige Mackinney Charlotte, N. C. H islory Margarel-Louise Marshall New Hope, Pa. Child Development 118 Mary Ellen McClelland Washington, D. C. I nternational Relations Anne McCullough Williamsport, Pa. Chemistry Beverly Anne Mason Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts Abigail Mead Pebblebeach, Calif. Philosophy Roberta Anne Meyborg Irvington, N. J. Fine Arts Bette Elaine Miller Augusta, Ga. Sociology Dana Louise Morgan Princeton, N. J. Education and Child Development F rances Lee Morton Elizabeth, N. J. H istory 119 Virginia Shelley Miller West Pittston, Pa. Education and Child Development Elizabeth Moerman Utrecht, The Netherlands German Diane Belle Mower Woodstock, N. Y. Sociology Carol West Nitchie Summit, N. J . Religion Margaret Sawyer Overton Richmond, Va. English Fiona Margaret Paul Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development 120 Susan Dickerson Nye Westlield, N. J. Physics Margaret Mock Obrecht Lutherville, Md. Religion Anina Porter Bronxville, N. Y. Educafion and Child Development Elizabeth Ann Preston West Chester, Pa. Philosophy 121 Barbara Peake Baltimore7 Md. English Leslie Ann Pederson Great Barrington, Mass. Psychology Marcia Berger Rashman Buffalo, N. Y. Economics Elizabeth Matthaei Rhudy Baltimore, Md. Music Elizabeth Hamilton Rumsey Baltimore, Md. Sociology Nancy Montgomery Sanders Wellesley Hills, Mass. Biological Sciences 122 Alice Birney Robert Washington7 D. C. Education and Child Development Elaine Harriet Rosenstock Baltimore, Md. F ine Arts Carol Baker Schaake Baltimore, Md. Education and Child Development Wendy Schloss Schain Baltimore, Md. Psychology Lisa Ann Schanke Brooklyn, N. Y. English Judith Victoria Scherr Laurelton, N. Y. International Relations Lois Zelda Settler Baltimore, Md. C lassics J ane Sewall South Bristol, Me. Philosophy 123 Faith Miller Schreiber Dallas, TeX. Religion Doreen Berg Sekulow Baltimore, Md. Biological Sciences Sandra Lee Shapiro Baltimore, Md. Psychology Cynthia Jameson Sharp Taunton7 Mass. I nternational Relations Mary Frances Sloan Sharpsville, Pa. Education and Child Development Lois Faye Solomon Elmira, N. Y. American Civilization Elizabeth Munson Skinner Towson, Md. Biological Sciences Elizabeth Jenifer Slack Summit, N. J. F ine Arts 124 Phyllis Thornton Flourtown, Pa. Fine Arts Mary Ruth Todaro Creensburg, Pa. Political Science 125 Judith Brandwan Sondheim Baltimore, Md. H istory Dorothy Ann Stalker Princeton, N. J. Education and Child Development Paula Wood Toltesy Verona, N. J. International Relations Susan Milbrey Turner Haddonfleld, N. J. H istory Carol Hughes Urban Baltimore, Md. English Angelina J. Velesaris Phillipsburg, N. J . International Relations Many Ann Vester Towson, Md. Education and Child Development Gretchen Weaver DuBois, Pa. Sociology Leah Buckman Weinstein Charlotlsville, Va. Education and Child Development Anna Elisabeth Weller Baltimore, Md. H istory 126 Gloria Litvinsky Whitman Baltimore, Md. Psychology Norma Lee Widic Towson, Md. Economics Marianne Woddle Wolberg Baltimore7 Md. English Joan Barbara Zaragosi Vineland, N. J. English Elsie Louise Williams Pasadena, Md. Biological Sciences Susan Abby Willner Hewlett, N. Y. Fine Arts 127 In Appreciation The editorial staff of the 1960 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 0f the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. M. J . Merin and Mr. John Dietz, our photographers. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students, and Miss Alma Hull, Assistant Dean of Students. Miss Alice Falvey and Miss Lee Jones of the 011106 of Public Relations. Mibs Turner, Editor of the 1959 Donnybrook Fair. Ellie Lasson, Business Manager of the 1959 Donnybrook Fair. Missy Lampman, Jean Lampton and Dee Pilzer. Rolland Studios and the Baltimore Sun Papers. Photograph of Senator Clark by Fabian Bachrach. All Students who have assisted publication by their services on various staITs. 130 Patrons Mr. John Archbold Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry G. Arfmann Mr. 81 Mrs. Horace L. Arnold Mr. 81 Mrs. R. M. Arnold Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Shimer Aronson Dr. 81 Mrs. Paul M. Ashton Mr. 81 Mrs. Granville F. Atkinson Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Atlee Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Harris Baer Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert S. Bailie Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas S. Barland, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Alan Beerbower Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank W. Bell Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Bennett Mr. 81 Mrs. Lester J. Berlove Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard E. Best Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Birnbaum Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Biscontini Mr. 81 Mrs. K. Blumstein Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick D. Bonner Mr. 81 Mrs. Ardrey M. Bounds Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence E. Boyd Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph E. Boyer Dr. 81 Mrs. S. R. Brandwan Dr. 81 Mrs. Raymond F. Brittain Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo K. Broecker Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Bruno Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard D. Butteriield Mr. 81 Mrs. Jose Font Carbonell Mr. 81 Mrs. O. W. Carpenter Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Casgrain Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederic L. Chase, Jr. Dr. 81 Mrs. Max Cheplove Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence H. Clasper Dr. 81 Mrs. Nathaniel Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Cowan Mr. 81 Mrs. W. F. Craven Mr. 81 Mrs. H. G. Crockett Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur E. Culp Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard H. Dammann Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph H. Daniel Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth J . Deacon Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis E. Dean Mrs. Mary D. Diefenbach Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Dietrich Mr. 81 Mrs. Philip Donham Mrs. Frank Ehrlich Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Erhardt, Jr. Dr. 81 Mrs. Gerhard Erlemann Mr. 81 Mrs. P. H. Erisman, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Falk 131 Mr. 81 Mrs. William L. Farnol Mrs. Edwin F arnworth Mr. 81 Mrs. Maurice Feldman Mr. 81 Mrs. Fink Dr. 81 Mrs. Alfred E. Fischer Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Fishman Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. Flooks Mr. 81 Mrs. F. H. Forsyth Dr. 81 Mrs. Wetherbee Fort Mr. 81 Mrs. Everett M. Fortunoff Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Freed Mr. 81 Mrs. Hyman Freedman Mr. 81 Mrs. Jacob Friedland Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel J. Friedman Dr. 81 Mrs. Reuben H. Frogel Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard D. Fuller Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas D. Fulton Mr. 81 Mrs. S. E. Furth Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Gartner Mr. 81 Mrs. John Gatti Dr. 81 Mrs. George R. Geeseman Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Goldstein Mr. 81 Mrs. George Goodman Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren H. Grimm Mr. Arthur K. Groehl Dr. 81 Mrs. Maynard W. Gurnsey Mr. 81 Mrs. B. R. Guss Mrs. R. O. Haller Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. P. H. Harrison Mr. 81 Mrs. R. P. Harriss Mr. 81 Mrs. John B. Hart Mr. 81 Mrs. John L. Hawn Mr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Hench, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. William M. Herron Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl E. Hilker Mr. 81 Mrs. R. L. Hockley Mr. 81 Mrs. Max Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. J. R. Hogan Dr. 81 Mrs. Caldwell Holliday Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Hooton Dr. 81 Mrs. W. L. Howard Dr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Hu Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Hull Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis L. Jaffe Mr. 81 Mrs. R. C. Jewell Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J ohnston Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J ohnston Dr. 81 Mrs. John A. Kalb Mrs. Joseph Katz Mr. 81 Mrs. W. C. Kemper Dr. 81 Mrs. L. L. Keown Dr. 81 Mrs. Roy E. Kinsey Mr. 81 Mrs. Isadore Kleinman Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard M. Kling Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry M. Koch Mr. 81 Mrs. S. M. Kressler Mr. 81 Mrs. Miroslav A. Kriz Dr. 81 Mrs. Harry Lachman Mr. 81 Mrs. I. W. Lampton Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Lane Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Harry Lang Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas H. Lanier Dr. 81 Mrs. Nelson Lassen Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. Leary Dr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Le Doux Mr. 81 Mrs. Leverne B. Lefever Mr. 81 Mrs. Edmund Leonard Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Levy Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Leiberman Dr. 81 Mrs. William Litterick Dr. 81 Mrs. Hans Littna Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel W. Loeser Mr. 81 Mrs. Philip Lord Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Marcus McClellan, Jr. Dr. 81 Mrs. R. C. McClelland Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel S. McKenna Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack McSpadden Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward McSweeney Mr. 81 Mrs. George J. Mayer Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin B. Mead, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Vernon L. Miller Dr. 81 Mrs. C. John Minnick Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert M. Monsted Mr. 81 Mrs. S. F. W. Morrison Mr. 81 Mrs. William Mower Mr. 81 Mrs. J ohn Netzky Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Neu Dr. 81 Mrs. M. A. Noon, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold C. Oakman Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Oidick Mr. 81 Mrs. Meyer Oren Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Orloff Mrs. Grace B. Osler Mr. 81 Mrs. James H. Owens, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert B. Parsons Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul S. Parsons Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert A. Pederson Mr. 81 Mrs. Sydney J. Pilzer Mr. 81 Mrs. Carlton E. Pingle Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul A. Piper Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris Popkin Mr. 81 Mrs. Nat Popky Mr. 81 Mrs. James W. Potter Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Preston Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilfred C. Purdy Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon L. Rashman 132 Dr. 81 Mrs. Elton Resnick Mr. 81 Mrs. George Robbins Mr. 81 Mrs. Maury Robinson Mr. 81 Mrs. Alvin Roseman Dr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Rubin Mr. 81 Mrs. Lino Saldafla Mrs. Albert L. Russel Mr. 81 Mrs. Dan Schloss Mr. 81 Mrs. William L. Schloss Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Schneider Mr. 81 Mrs. John I. Sewall Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Shapiro Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel W. Shepanik Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Shlensky Mr. 81 Mrs. Welman A. Shrader Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerome Siegel Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Sideris Mr. Irvin I. Silvers Dr. 81 Mrs. Edwin G. Sloan Mrs. Baldwin Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph P. Smyth Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Snavely Mr. 81 Mrs. David Solomon Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward R. Spano Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Stalker Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Stout Mr. 81 Mrs. William G. Succop Mrs. Merle G. Summers Lt. Col. 81 Mrs. E. B. Sundberg Mr. 81 Mrs Irvin Swartzberg Mr. 8 Mrs. Geoffrey Tattersfield Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Edward Tenney Dr. 81 Mrs. Peter B. Theobald Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley L. Thornton Mr. 81 Mrs. George Todd Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Toltesy Dr. 81 Mrs. James Semans Dr. 81 Mrs. Vernon Turner Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Uhlmann Dr. 81 Mrs. William H. Varney Hon. 81 Mrs. Frank A. Visone Mr. 81 Mrs. Emil B. Voelcker Dr. 81 Mrs. Philip Waldman Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert M. Warren Mr. 81 Mrs. John Weller Mr. Robert J. Welsmann Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Wentz Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel B. Whiteley Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Wicoff Mr. 81 Mrs. T. B. Wiehe Mr. 81 Mrs. Carroll L. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. David W. Womer Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin F. Woodle Mrs. J ohn Wooldredge Mr. 81 Mrs. Hibben Ziesing The friends of Gaucher in the E530 Building at 7720 York Road, Towson congratulate the college for its many cultural contributions to the community on the occasion of its 75th anniversm'y .a . :iL GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Towson, Maryland COUNTY BUSINESS MACHINE CO., INC. 403 York Rd., Towson 4, Md. Va. 5-5191 034W STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Sales, Renfcls ' Service on all makes ' Supplies For information or demonstrah'on ctmtucll your CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: Miss Melinda Hiscox Jeffery Hall, Room 2 C. H. LEARS, INC. Rugs and Carpets Fine Colonial Furniture Maryland's Foremosf Bedding House SLUMBERLAND BEDDING Mulberry 5-3464 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore 1, Md. Interior Decorating Service SAMUEL KIRK 8z SON INc. CHARLES AND FRANKLIN EDMONDSON VILLAGE KIRK CORNER, TOWSON Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS and COLD JEWELRY WATCHES-CIFTS IN SILVERWARE CHINA and GLASSWARE ESTABLISHED 1815 BALTIMORE CABINET 8 TOP COMPANY 1900 Smith Avenue BUILDERS OF NATURAL WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA TOP REPLACEMENTS WWW YOUNG BALTIMOREAN SHOP SETS THE CAMPUS FASHION PACE Congratulations! ACME COVERALL 8 UNIFORM SERVICE, INC. From A Friend 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 1'l ALLEGHENY AVE.-NEAR YORK ROAD VAlley 3-2030 Towson 4, Md. BesiL Wishes MARYLAND OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. A 8 A TREE EXPERTS COMPLETE TREE AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE AND NURSERY Pikesville 8, Maryland Hunter 6-4561 O Ladies8:Men's Wear 0 Storage SMRCINAS' CLEANERS - TAILORS Specializing in Ladies' Alterations 405 - 407 York Road Towson 4, Maryland Alferah'ons Free Delivery Valley 3-4274 ANONYMOUS DISTRIBUTIVE WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '63 I GETTYSBURG , I QUAREY l I I x I x x From , x Better WESTMINSTER QUARRY These r ---- X I . . x z lemg I Plants x z I For d MARRIOTTSVILLE 4 K 0' n QUARRY ' I , , MAIN OFFICE - Towsorh - I I z x , Ix VALLEY 3.7000 I ' , x I - - ----- I Quarries - - v' GWYNNS EALle ---------- WHITE YOU- QUARRY O ------ MARSH ?ampbell Products Cerfifiel Transit-Mix Concrete Crushed and Building Stone Reflect-O-lifeQD hoofing uggregafa HARRY T. GOOD LUCK BIG SISTERS from '62 CAMPBELL SONS' TOWSON 4, SakreteQ? Ready-io-Use Mixes Gust add walerL Sand Gravel 0 Top Soil ' Private Driveways CORP. MARYLAND THE A. L. MATHIAS CO. call MU. 5-6468 for Reliable and Reputable CATERING SERVICE We are equipped 10 serve anything you won! 10 any number, any-where, any-time. DIAMONDS WATCHES For the Girls at Goucher ......... ROBERTS JEWELERS 501 York Road Towson, Maryland SILVERWARE GIFTWARE Besf Wishes from THE CITY STUDENTS LEFT BEHIND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments JAMES W. ROUSE 8 COMPANY, INC. :2 DRUG STORES PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 Best Wishes fo the CLASS OF 1960 from G.C.I.A. HARRY H. TILMAN 8 SONS AMERICAN SHADE CO. 815 N. HOWARD STREET VE. 7-5891 A 74 '1 , 11 MAXIACYKI'IWJ'Iif CROSSE 8A BLACKWELL fine foods since 1706 THE CROSSE 8A BLACKWELL CO. Baltimore 24, Md. Besil Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from A. A. We Salute Goucher on ifs 75th Anniversary from DONNYBROOK STAFF MADLY FOR ADLAI! WHO ELSE BUT NELSE? NIXON FOR PRESIDENT! WIN WITH KENNEDY! LYNDON, FOR YOU AND ME! MORSE! OF COURSE GOOD GOVERNMENT WITH SYMINGTON BEST OF EVERYTHING TO THOSE WHO ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE US FROM THOSE YOU'LL LEAVE BEHIND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION Jahn Ollier Againw A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...be.cause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- book: for the past half century. REAssuRING...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendabie delivery to tbeyearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN a OLLlER ENGRAVING C0. 817 V7. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois c459; about donnybrook fair. . . The text has been set in Linotype Bodoni, with display heads set by hand in Bodoni. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the 5. D. Warren Company, of Boston. The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1960