Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:
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L , 4 ii Fi T 1 3 Envisirming the Goal l ful I lx, . V1 ,li i :A l ill Ll ' ' Prove all thmgsg ll' hold fast that which is good . . H l I -I Thes. 5:21 i ,I l Jg A Ti l :I fn ll .Q l - P ll is 34 ' : COII,.9lTlHfliIIg' lim l rr11111fzuork . b, l 1'-LW. uv 'Q-:Hr A II ii I --I My I- I.1fWDT C I .- If II ...-, I xx F' ' -- -I' 4 I I I lgi1i.i51'1:.i5.i: '..' . ' 7 f f -- -:QI '- I I I I M :..1. I ' - . I I I I If I IRI I-II-I-A .f-In, 1- -. . . .... . ,,.. ..4, VV LII I I -.FII I II :NWI 1 . I-IIIIIIIAI..-QIXIII, I ,.. .I I H . I I I I XNNSI I f I s.Ii.I . ,. ...gi 1.'. . ,.'. .. 'ifi.I IIII I I I I I I - 4 ' ' 'f ..,. Ii----LI I I I.-.,-.....2 , ww I IIIIIIII.. .f: ':f'1'?'f.... .A,n iff' . I I 2- I .VI.I,45MM -W LI' I j I P I I I I . I I I I Ijljlf-fp-as--g.f1gI+-I iifji If....,-I-l:.bI. I3l2T 'g.I:I.4 .... .--..j-'1f...T'i'.fif:3 .fffi '-'Af+I'I-bg Q'-III I IIIIIIIMII- - - -+++-----H---H+ -----'I 1 1 ff ..w ' ...H I I-, W ,M ,A,A QAAM,-H .W ,H ' ' I I I I . I I f II'I I F. 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X.-,,,k, f ,L , L, UQXX -X , X, .XX 1 X, X,.X .,.j,f'i1-NX Q -QQ X - uwuisf' X '-,ff .- ', ' XX- ,IDIIQ1 X 5 N 1. 4. 5' Q, .rw-m...a::vw.-L-1+ -iv --1 ' - ' ,,,.- 'XX'Q ,., X XX f ,- . 'X,. -f, -- ' .--9 1- J, .!X!XrX'-X XX 6 - X L l ' X ..,.,W...,. X, --- -Y' - f X Q f'r..g1XX, X f -XX in ,X,KXM,,,XX,W, ' .V -I -A-335124195 iff- mm. X15 X,--' WX. I' I A X. -X XX A XX X' 2 , ' ' C H A P E l. - i411-iv ..,. I.. .... --.... ..y.4 - ' .RX , , X-'--sf. ,Af f . .. X I ' f X .9 -fir, X Lf' I X -:, xxx XV -, X :if '..' . 3:31, -,341 15 -1- .X - ua 1 I XZ. .kg -M' . X. XX f '.jf.-.3-'F-. X . XX, If ,,.- ,.-. . 1:4 1-.fi,XQT.,,.- X X- COLLEGE ' Tx 'Lf 'fe5.15-v.g- 'st .. NT. C E NTE R ' A A ' H ' '- TIE?-12115-. ,A ' 4' Till, .. 1 1-.,,::'Eg X., v N---i X, HEALTH ,g . . Xf, -4 '-,, -8'-M .-'- L ' - ' B NTE P? w,.......N.f X, li fmfyli I ' S 'M. '7'N., H fav!-by Zia?-:Xi -ff E ' 'ZQ'f:5i',iiie:ii,QQQTL. fi .. . ,X,,,X ,, .,l.. 3.5 '--- - 2--gh .. . .. .....n. :url 1 E-z-ru.E,:Q.-T-.-up-. 3 . . : X. ,- ---.E X . . ,Q 'Ki-Q. ,,.. ., .. ?--:'.. , Kfi.f93.f Q14-i3X14'Xi,l5-651. . I RESIDENC 'X 5 Xl HALL if A- - J. , . ,..... . M, ' , 3333-ESX-1 M15-5'f'f-?-g31fv'T:'Q'IZTl Dedication Nineteen sixty-two at Couelier College bears witness to a dynamic groundbreak- ing in both the concrete and the abstract realms. The physical development ol' the campus, with the rise ol new buildings and facilities, has been paralleled by exciting innovations in the :academic Iieltl such as the Far Eastern studies pro- gram. X'Vith the striking siinultaneity of this pllysieal and intellectual growth comes the knowledge that such expan- sion is but a floor plan for our tomorrow. True wisdom consists not, only in seeing what is before your eyes, but in foresee- ing what is to come. if It is with this objective that we, the junior Class, dedi- eale this liomzybrrmk lfrtir to the future -to the unfolding and maturation of our college, our wisdom, and our world. 1: Terence, .-lclelplti Old Plans for a Gouclzcr Gate TABLE OF CONTENTS, ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFS 6 TEACHING FACULTY AND DORMITORY DIRECTORS 12 MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1962 26 THE CLASSES THEY LEAVE BEHIND 56 GOUCI-IER COLLEGE 65 EXTRACURRICULUM 73 CITY AND DORMITORY GROUPS 117 The Presidenfs House f 4 f g QeaaXfN Q? 5 Dr. Otto F. Ktaushaar President U n it Dr, Elizabeth Geen Dean Mrs. Everett T. Nichols Dean of Students STAFF Miss lX'Iary Ross Flowers IJYITUCIOI' of Aclmissions Miss Dorothy Arnold 1JiI'IfL'f0I'Uf Vorflliomzl Guizlanre Registrar I V 0 ' . J' ,... Mr. I-larry Casey Axsislzzvvt to the President 9 Miss Mildred Covey Miss Alma Hull Assistant Dean of Students Mrs. Richard Reynolds Assismnl Dean F A X NN: 1 4 g ' Physical Plant Public Relations Mrs. R. Baldwin, Miss G. Ostrove. Medical Service 59 F953 WWE xn- l as if W -Q--MP W . . Mrs. E. Gregory, Mrs. E. Gordon, Mrs. E. Hlltz, Dr. G. I-Iiller, Miss K. Baker. Qx Mr. Malcolm R. lfobes Scaled: Mrs. M. Curr, Miss Rhyme, Dr. Jones, Library Miss K. Boucle. Standing: Mrs. C. Cromwell, Mrs. WV. Broehm, Mrs. Fenhzzgen, Miss E. Sllepard, Mrs. Zwicker, Mrs. G. Morrison. ln--unv-uivnu u 1- lui- -ngu- Lf 1 , 1, ., : M . ,7!f? '!' '! '??1f1 ff ,, . , 1 N,, ,- if, , I e Ffff' 'i I 1 4 ., '25 will 'VP an 1-A Q .sf I .1 w :J 3 -11 Q ' ',., rg? .2 .M 1,,-fig. N 9,29 4 ' ' F Q' J f-1' Af . -v , Q 1 n-'SJN' .vi 4 u . ,:..,, L sv-1-, 9. ...v.,9,,,, Q E w ,mn ' . .. .a W , -1 !':'f C1-ZQ',gf,L Lv 'f-- w, 9. fv., 1 ' -my f.'. 1153 .1 I- ,g b . I., 'fa s, , A A . , H -,yu vf.1',.-mf V 3 ' E Y, 'E v yi L ! 4' pe 1 M Q pf- , ' M K- --1-og 'f 'L L , ,ai 1 1. iijxi fiat ivfv 'M ,, +65 Mas? I x f Q I I Q 1 1 1 I ui., ' 1:--X' wx r- N Q'- A , ,,- -N -if ' , f4m,H3.-,my W . I - JQfel.V31?21G4!35 . f , ' ri AL- . fb N Q l . .. H., -1' sur' -- - ' '- ' 4 I: ,, , -.im - IT? 1 Q, L' 4 '- n L V ,.-,- rw b H, W 'HH fr' ' .A d M - A , . 4.-. , f . . ' ,,'.,, P . 1 - A W-Jyf. In, i q vr xiv - Y ,' 'U' ,Tay - 1 A , .-V .,. -W: .QV -1.5-... V U-is A L ,A A A V . 57'5 : 4' 'Q.1 4 1 A TFL' 1.9. 's. N f V, ' ' ' , V' Uvvgl , v: 'Q-' . xg? I 1. 9?f'.,A . 'H V ., .Q , .D y ., e -, ' nal I 1 .. . T . -, ' 'NVQ ' ' ' :..:.. lm: V '.1TA-:..f-mi' 'Aim 1 pf 1-'fi f' f. A f ' '- v' :fA.1:-Kazaa' ' v .1 ' -. ,'e21gg,fi5Qi.If1 lf'i'Qi2-,Q tif-.55 ,llfif il?',g!?ff'?f 'Q,f.'.Qig'tti'.m?'119 'tfiiffi ,5ti,igiTftEi'lt ff? ,,fiiiil!'af'??' 'l,555'?i: 153ff1,t S tif - is E stil Ti iw ess iz 'wif as .- .tw titf:fizf'fs't'5 41,55- ,'st!2f,2 tg, its 1251 tffi? ' 5wt',Qji!,f2- L xi. 9 zzlwi' at 5SQ-'tfw52fLM51:5 5.wti,,yt.f. 5,313 my HRM.. , ..L, .ar ijt ,, ,.. vp, M ti ,Witt .xp .., vw, ,Wang t ' Y' Q , Miz . fw+'i-t. :t1tu K 5 M -ll j- 'np' A--t',,'tt',p-fig alt.: ,,1.i iixf1twlllii.,i,:1.1-til iI'p-T-iltiiffxgz at.-ti re.. .531.pg'wti.1:,' '1 eggw ,Qtr ,i ills Liberal arts studies at Goucher College foster in the student the desire to seek new worlds, to develop an appreciation oli and respect for the dynamic possibili- ties inherent in academics, and to discover through personal experience the powerful tension which exists between the known, the knowable, and the unknown. The varied fields ol study in the I-Iumanities depart- ment are drawn together by their connnon goal-to discover the moral and aesthetic foundations ol man- kind. Upon these foundations the student may then build her own philosophies, developed in appreciation of new truths and strengthened by intensive investiga- tion of old ideals. Speculation, skepticism, creation- each is a supporting beam within the subjective frame- work of this search. The I-Iuinanities student proceeds to construct upon this i'l'Ll1llCWOl'li an understanding ol' the intricate rela- tions ol man to his lellow man and ol man to his thought. She learns to respond to the beauty ol a painting, ol a poem, ol a song. ol' a word. lieenly aware ol' the directions that her twentieth century is pursuing, she is sensitive to the older loundations upon which contemporary ideas are based. She becomes appreciative ol' existentialisni modilied by Platonistn, abstract expressionistu tempered by the old masters, dissonance modulated by harmony. And in the process she is made aware ol' a present existing in delicate balance between the past and the l'ut.ure, a knowledge which is the cornerstone for expansion ol' her own wisdom and lor development ol' her personal t'l'C2ll'lVll,Y. English Dr.. Pierce, Dr. S. jones, Dr. YV. Hedges, Mrs. E. Howe, Dr. YV. Mueller, Dr. M. Robinson, Dr. A. Brick. Missing: Dr. V. Canheld, Dr. E. Geen. 5 1..- ,,, . 4 4- ff 6 -ii. Music Dr F Cnlkin Mr S. Albritton, Mr. R. Lcwis. Miss- ing: Miss Katzencllcnbogen, Mr. G. 'Woodhead. Fine Arts Dr. E. Spencer, Mrs. A. Rolths- child, Dr. L. Johnson. AII.S'.S'Z77g! Mr. D. Risley, Dr. P. Stanton. Philosophy U L... 'T Religion Dr. T. G. Speers, Dr. YV. Morris, Dr. Chamberlain. .-V ..... W rg. aj 5.15 ' M Nm l v' W' 'I f hgh h W W Dr. Scanlan, Dr. M. Rose. Missing: Dr. O. Krauslrzlznr. Dr. Chznnbcrlznin, Mrs. C. Sarbanes, Dr. B. Pierce, Mr. YVi11iams. Classics I, u 'Vs iff French Mr. Micl, Mrs. K. Gavrilovic, Dr. NV. '1ill0l'lllllllll, Miss G. 1' NIlll'CCh2llIX, Mr. G. Kzlmbcr. ' 4 4 L'i 'wTfW, ' 1 ' ' ' ' German 1 Q L.. - . nh: . 1 J, 1 , Y . Qi W L Y wr'- rf- ? . x, ,J , :A 'E .,g-5:vfgV.g H ifi ' ' 'ln --F rviifixg ,.S.f?':.ewfff4xf:f4sfeY:a-. w 4534 -gf.-A... 7-14 -,qs-fm..'.v nh 'ix -t Wag- y5,n,,Z.w:c5-frgsfif ., f'v-'Q vf1'? 'ff' ,viii H . In ' !fE5fwwbQ:::..5Q4ifgzwQ:4.g-3' 4 A. Q-7,2:. u. P9135 --NN , H GF: ,M 'f ,.f,,5u 5..m . '53 352, ' Ulu 'Q 5' ' V N TL .J ,X ,-112.6 , X N4 gs Ka? x x I-,if Ymeglgkrfi 'f alzqfwvr I - ,w:,w, ::ar,:h1,.-3 .,, - if -.410 -.L 'uXf..uv..' by ffm.. 1,yr'g..g .. X if Q , - .ah my It :.xa'..rz5wQ::n-.63-'u:'-HQ? 4.1.1 .5 H: .mr V ..:q:5S:if:':!,19'i 3 Q, .-,.......... M.. 4,,, ,, In ,.B:.9..Z-:!.:3g1g2qb+Q,..u., - 151554 3 ' xr 'f1'iF-KUPTLY. 'fi-4 .1-,f,w'L1n.. 'f N 4 im , ' ''f-:ff-'1:.:f:.:wfeSf.f,1.4.2,f::.1zei,, . Q ff A5 X3 1: '-E52ii'1l :.1-E 3 .......i. M, - ..,f,,,!1,,--f,r 3,4 K N W ' , , ljjq. fa , ...G , 11 . Q W U . N15-gf, MW' ff , 125'- .. . !If v 14 Mr- fgwg-.ff, -,L-.. , fd: 5' ,afff?4? f Qgifv:-2: ' 2 73253 WT' f J.if fffQi5fIQf ..:Lx F. .-::1.3:., .,,..:gg1 , r L,:Q,v::rQ?+- '--3.31-v'-.:',4b11.,. few? --Q-.1q':4f.: -Aww ' ,gr i:ff5'22gs....'-.N 1 1 '-EFQEJT' riff' gfkf8'fE1f'G'L: .1 f5i'g-,211 '- ff:-4:5-Q-ESE: i:Qffk7o:?3,.- ini svn- ' Mrs. G. Schubart Dr. G. Jones Russian Spanish Mrs. K. Gavrilovic Mr. C. Boudrcau. Missing: Dr. E. Noble. 18 EF- 'ix -. I 'ig ' ,-- ',... - A .V ,A . .Vi ag.: f . f . .Jef 4 'T' lf' :M ' ' I-Q Ei 'F Q-': : The student ol' the Social Sciences at Goucher seeks to unearth the foundations upon which the contem- porary ideals and ideas ol' man are built. Beginning with the roots ol' civilization she traces the evolution of 1uan's concepts ol' his relation to himsellf, to his society, to his nation, and, ultimately, to his world. The viewpoint ol' this department is indeed multilold: historical, crononnic, political, sociological, interna- tional, psychological. With these many views in mind, the student aims toward discovering the close relation between the present and the past, with emphasis on contemporary allairs. Basic questions are, How did we get here? Why do we believe and behave as wc do? What must we do to progress? The mid-twentieth century finds mankind in a posi- x OCIAL SCIENCES tion ol extreme tension. Ours is a period shadowed by the explosive possibility of a complete breakdown of order in civilization, or perhaps even total destruction. Individuals as well as governments are seeking new policies to follow-new ways to live in peace and har- mony with their environments and their ideals. At this time the Social Sciences become a most vital effort of mankind, and this effort is exemplified in the activi- ties and studies of students and faculty at Goucher. Here we are challenged to discover a bridge across the chasms which exist among opposing idealogies and philosophies. lfVe are challenged to foster an under- standing capable of Hlling these voids, capable of making our interrelationships those of 1112111-tO-1T1ZiH rather than 1112111-tO-St1'Zl11gC1t. History ,.. M2294 . ' ,, ',.,5i'.-Zfftfi i . ' Z- t .ga I 'z . Q a' MT' :..1,i..: ' '7fSjfj, S? Q .ii-J t . 45? lt if - .,j gt Dr. G. Foote, Mr. R. Burns, Dr. K. Wa1ke1', Dr. R. Dorsey. Psychology Dr. C. Strickcr, Dr. S. Osler, Dr. D. Forsyth. Economics Dr. M. Taber, Dr. F. Rcuss. Missing: Dr. E. Pzmcoast. Sociology SA kl Dr. B. Segal, Dr. O. Quinn. International Relations Political Science Mr. R. Loevy, Dr. B. Corrin, Dr. C. YVinslow. El .T Q ' I! It 'lk ': 'Uv 'fs US-1 '. -' , I - :. ,M ,jf TI' gh-.QL I Li -'Q M -:Y .13 .L ' fx --LLL 4 'e-- - .,,:w4i1 4 . 24, Mfg- 1,534 ,A 51' -L::f,.E4 Education -- ,hm -li ' APA? V. , I .fr X- X U'-.gs J ,X - Q 4 'i fra. FNX 'D E? ' . Dr. R. Muuss, Dr. E. Vclder, Dr. B. Tatum, Miss Morrell. 22 f Objectivity and precision, directed by a clear eye, a steady hand, and a cool mind, constitute the corner- stones of the Natural Sciences department. These building' materials are, however, but ll'lgl'CCllC11lS, for they must be laid upon an unwavering foundation of patience and diligence thladanie Curies don't bloom over nightj. XfVorking from the fuiidainental unity of the whole of our universe down to the minute par- ticulars off existence, the Natural Sciences arouse in the student the desire for exploration, for discovery, for perfectability. XVhat exactly is the structure of DNA? fs there really life on the moon? Why? I-low? Ques- tions, practical or theoretical in origing answers, tenta- tive or definitive in nature-based on laborious hours ATN ftcscie crgs above a microscope or beneath a telescope, supported by hours of field observation or just plain reflection. Minds revolving, digesting, sifting, discarding, adding -data, formulae, observations-spiced with a bit of scientihc speculation. Our age is known as the scientific era and with just reason, for on all sides we see barriers being dis- solved, old theories being cleared away to lay fresh foundations for brighter and clearer constructions. These constructs may in turn be discarded, for there are rarely any finished products in the Helds of the Natural Sciences. Each potentiality which is realized opens the way to realms yet unexplored by the mind of man. Biological Sciences Sc11terl.' Dr. H. X'Vebb. Dr. P. -I. Crittenden. St111'z.c1ing.' Dr. K. Lems, Dr. H. Haber- mann, Dr. A. Lacy. Missing: Dr. G. Moment, Dr. N. Raffel, Mr. P. Huxley. Math Physics Miss E. Koppelman, Dr. Lodge. AfIis.s'i21g.' Dr. D. Bern stein, Dr. S. Dicke, Dr. V. Barton. Chemistry Dr. C. Noll, Dr. B. Otto, Dr. YVCIJIJ, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mr. B. House- lllllll. M. 2'. . Q ...J ,,.. . , f . , H. W.-. ,.L.f Wy. .,. , . ,.,,.. . M. . W - .E I h ,L ,M- gy. -1-W. .?. .: - ,. M 1, in 1 . DQR . ITQ L.. . . . .. W . - . f.. .. '4.-.. Mrs. E. Alexander, Director of Anna I-Ieubeck Hall Miss A. Blampied, Director of Mary Fisher Hall Miss A. I-Iull, Dz'recl01' of Froclicher Hall MEMBERS OF THE CLASS GF 1962 FFXCF- OF THE OLLEGE GOUCHER C row-sovl smxvmons A, NKP-Pvwmlo FRESXOENT 'YO THE CLPSSS O? X962 flour tour vears at Goucher have passed, 'i assume more quiciaiv than v ou had thought pos sibie . E-ach coiiege ciass has its own unique memories, but X am certain one ot the most vivid ior vou must he the surprise oi discovering what Gouoher is iihe in the midst oi a maior Wouiiding program. idaving entered the Coiiege at the end oi a iong period oi construction activitv' and enioved tor three vears the trancpuiiitv oi a serene campus , the sudden appearance oi gaping hoies , vast quantities or mud, derrichs, concrete mixers and a smaii armv oi workmen must, indeed, have heen startiing. ihope each oi vou win return once the scars have heaied and the new huiidings are in piace to inspect the iruits oi this disruptive period. Niore ini-portant, however , has been the unseen douiiding which goes on steadiiv ir om gear to vear oi the Ooiiege's educationai program and has as its iruit whatever per sonai growth each oi vou has made. Prs vou ioois hack upon vour coiiege vears , 'ihope vou wiii remember them as a time when signiiicant and tasting changes were made in vour tives. ch a heartv wish tor success and happiness in whatever iiie mav take. ... M el To ea cou vour Y56 Zn imlzmnriam Penny Paterson SpringHeld, Missouri May 13, 1940 -April 22, 1960 In Penny's memory the Class of 1962 has donated to the College Library books in biological sciences, her elected major. DAPHNE FIELD ACI-IILLES DISTRICT or' COLUMBIA 1I1lCl'll2lEl0llZll Relations HOLLY ANNE ALLEN 1sR1nGL:'i'oN, NIQNV JERSEY Sociology RUTH LE'l lTIA ATVVOOD RoCKvn.I,12, MARYLAND Spanish HARRIET ELSA BANEN 141-:LMoN'r, MASSACI-lUSl'Z'l I'S Psychology C : l l i u KATHERINE ELISE ARMISTEAD CORNING, NEVV YORK English SARAH MILLETT ARNDT DENVER, coLoRADo Fine Arts MARIA ANTOINETTE BARRANCO BALTHWORE, NIARYLAND Education ELIZABETH MAY BARROYVS SEAFORD, DELAXVARE Economics LUCILLE JANE BERLOVE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK International Relations MARJORIE ELLEN BERSON MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Psychology IEP MARAIORY BEERBOWER YVESTIFIELD, NEXV JERSEY Cliemistry ANNE CAGE BERESFORD IJISLANSON, NEXV YORK Psychology LINDA JANE BRICK ELKINS IIAIIIQ, I'IaNNsvI.vANIA History ELIZABETI-I .IUNE BURKE MILI-'oIzII, c:oNNI2c,:'I'Ic:u'I' AIIICFICZIII Studies N. LA, 31 .1 TIMMIE SUSAN BLUMSTEIN NIZXV YORK, NEXV YORK French MARY RAVI BOOTH XVELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACI-IUSE'I I'S History VIRGINIA CLAIRE BYINGTON GLIENCOE, ILLINOIS English PAULINE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL MOFFETT FIELD, CALIFORNIA Education R,-' gf- 1 YOLANDA CESPEDES SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Education DEBORAH CHASE 1'ROvIDI5Nc:12, RHODE ISLAND Fine Arts JUDITH ANN CASE GOUVIZRNEUR, NEXV YORK Economics MARTHA COLLING CASH FRANKLINVILLIE, NEXV YORK Education EDITH NORTON CLINES SAN FRANQLISCO, c,:AI,.1IfORN1A English DIANE ELLEN COHEN RANu,xI.1.s'1'OwN, MARYLAND Chemistry FLORENCE COI-IEN BERC-ER YVEST l'Il'IMl'STliAD, NICWV YORK Psycllology BOBETTE ADELE COI-IN BATON uoucls, LoU1s1ANA Sociology If LINDA MASON DAVIS novma, Nlzw AIERSIQY Philosophy JOAN CAROL DESVERNINE I.ARc:HMoN'r, Nlew YORK English CAROLYN ANN CULP VVILLSVILLE, Ol-IIO Education NANCY WYATT CUSHMAN BELMONT, RIASSACHUSETTS American Studies ' 4 SUSAN ANNE DICKMAN BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND English MARTHA EMILIE DIEFENBACHER SOUTI-iO'I.D, NEXV YORK Philosophy If ,LAL -4 JANE AIDA EBBERS FLUSHING, NESV YORK Education CARROLL CHRISTOPH EHRINGHAUS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Philosophy MARY CAGE DONHAM VVAYLAND, lX'IASSACI'1USE'l l'S Fino Arts NANCY LEE DORFMAN NANUIQT, NENV YORK Fine Arts -5' ov ELIZABETH DAVENPORT If A RN l-I A M M1l,'1'oN, M ASSACIIlI5li'l 1'S Malllcnunlics DOROTHY FRIDA FARN WORTH PAVV'l'llKIKl'l'I', RHODE 1sI.ANu Child Development f'iJlX j , R' x 4 xx , 'i if A X I f -FU Oi! I 3 'x 35 CAROL GENE EISEN HILLSIDE, NEYV JERSEY English ELLEN LOUISA FARBER BROOKLINE, IXIASSACHUSETTS History .f- , 1 n ys F . --x - R'-xg- A V- lifkv 4 T- I . .g . 'ix Vg - 4. -fl, by DORIS ANN PINK WVESTFIELD, NEW YORK Education LOUISA GALT FITZGERALD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English l r 3 NATALIE ANN FORREST BALTINIORE, MARYLAND Classics NANCY ANN FOSS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY American Studies u J' NANCY GORDON FOLLETT sTRA'rEoRn, coNNEcT1cu'r Anicriczm Studies HILDA PAMELA FOLLEY NORXVICI-I, VERMONT Biological Sciences SYLVIA LEE FOSTER VVAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Music MARY ALICE FOWVLER l5AI.TIlNfIOR1C, NIARYLAND Mathematics MARTI-IA TAYLOR FREEMAN 1PloN1asuA1.1f:, PENNSYLVANIA American Studios CAROL MAY FRIEDMAN LvN1skooK, NEXV voluc M Zl them ll tics BETSEY LEE GAMBRILL luszluufzmzv lllCIGlI'l'S, NENV JERSEY English LINDA SHARGN GARRICK 1-MMPTQN, VIRGINIA Biological Sciences L LINDA ANN FRIEDMAN RICHNIOND, v1Rc:1N1A English ADRIENNE CHARIS GALLUP SUFFERN, NEXV YORK Religion MARY FRANCES GIFFIN DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA English ABBY LYNN GILBERT MELROSE PARK, PENNSYLVANIA International Relations f I S . SARA ELLEN GREENYVALD IIALTIMORE, IVIARYLAND English KEREN SARAH JANE CUSS SAINT JOI-IN, NEXV BRUNSXVICK, CANADA Music .sip Wi! ELLEN BETTY GILBERT MELROSE PARK, v1'1NNSY1.vANlA IIItC1'11:xtiO1'1z1l Relalions .IUDITI-I CATON GIMBEL NEWV YORK, NIQX-V YORK Frcncli KATI-IARINE LOUISE I-IARLAN cHURcuv1I.I.u, MARYLAND Education ANITA CLARK HASSELL cmavv CI-IASIC, MARYLAND Education ' 2 . g i- 1 ri 1 ' I I , ,Q V. 'Hdx I in ,gif W .jx 39 LINDA FOLSOM HAIGHT NEWV YORK, NEVV YORK English KATHARINE ROCIQWOOD HAMLEN SCHENECTADY, NEXV YORK Philosophy VIRGINIA BURWVELL HAWN WEBSTER GROVES, NIISSOURI History SUSAN ELIZABETH I-IEIMBACI-I ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Music L' JANET LEE HUGHES HARTFORD, c:oNN1zcT1cUT American Studies NANCY BRONSON JEVVELL SCARSDALE., NEW YORK English NINA HOOTEN PALE! REACH, L'LoR1DA Biological Sciences DOROTHY JULIA HOWELL BAL'1'lMOR'li, NIARYLAND Biological Sciences SYLVIA ELAINE JOHNSON BALTINIORE, IWARYLAND Sociology LISA BETH KANWIT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA English NANCY HARRIS KATZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History PRISCILLA ANN KEOWN BAI.'l'IMORI'I, MARYLAND Fine Arls ANITA SUZANNE KUSHNER l I',.USI'IING, NEYV YORK English MARY ELIZABETH LACHMAN lsAI:r1MORR, MARYLAND Chemistry KATHERINE KLINKENBERG NORWICH, VERMONT Education ANNE SCHUYLER KNICKERBOCKER . BROOKLYN, NEYV YORK Economics ELIZABETH ANNE LANE POUGHKEEPSIE, NEXV YORK English MAYIN LAU NIONMOUTH JUNCTION, NEXV JERSEY Psychology V !'f 'PP! X M ARVELLA KATHLEEN LEFEVER CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology BERYL DOYVNES LIGHT GROTON, RIASSACHUSETTS Biological Sciences WYE' 'H Z , 'B .IACQUELINE RUTH LEBOXIV 1-IIGI-II.A ND PARK, lI.I.lNoIs French NANCY KAPLAN LEE ImII.'I'IMoRIc, IIIARYIANIJ Eclucaliou 'ill' 42 E ,mi N SUSAN LOWES CI-IAI'l'AQUA, NICYV YORK History SARA ATI-IERTON LYNEN M1i,1-1c1x:iw1l.l.xc, ci-1oRc1,x English ELIZABETH MARIANNE LITTNA PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK Chemistry SALLIE SHERMAN LLOYD BALTINIORE, INIARYLAND Music If ii SUSAN REYNOLDS MCCLURE CIANIP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts MARSHA JEAN MCDOYVELL XVINSTON-SALENI, NORTH CAROLINA Education JUDITH DEE MCMILLIN WARWIQK, RI-Ionlz 1sI,AND English MARY DENIS MCSX-'VEENEY ARMONK, NENV YORK Fine Arts MOLLIE MUIR MCELYVRATH ATI-11aR'roN, cAL11fouNlA History LIEAN ELLEN MCKEOYVN N1zw'1'oN, NENV AIIZRSEY I-IisLo1'y MARION SARAH MANDEL :Lc:,xRs1mA1..u, NEWV YORK F ren ch LOIS ANN MANZA llAI.'1'lMORli, MARYLAND English MARCIA ROSEN MARKOYVITZ 1sAI.T1MoRE, MAm'I..ANn Chemistry HELEN KNOWLES MARTIN NORTON, 1xmss,xr:uUs1z'1'1's Philosophy SARA JANE MOFFITT 1mI.'1'lMoR1-1, Amlu'l.ANn Psyclmology .IERRIANN -IUDITI-I MYERS NAl'1'IlU'llAl.I'1, u.r.1No1s Ecluczl I ion JUDITH PUTNAM MAXYVELL NIARATHON, NEXV YORK Education CHARLOTTE KAY MILLER DOYLESTOXVN, PENNSYLVANIA Education .XL DONIE DEBARDELEBEN NEAL BIRMINGHANI, ALABAMA Fine Arts SUZANNE SILVERS NEEDLE BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Education 136 Y E'-.Q A N CORNELIA NORTON HUTT BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA American Studies ELIZABETH ELDER OATES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chemistry MARY ANNE LOHMEYER NICE 1xAL'r1MoR1f:, IXIARYLAND Education. . .IULIANNE ELIZABETH NORTH EAU uALI.11z, FLORIDA Philosoplmy 5, a , LINDA GAY P1CKET'l' NIJZNV lslfimfolux, MASSAC2l'lUSli'1'I'S Edlllflllillll VICTORIA POPKIN c:1u4:A'1' Nlficzx, Nlgw YORK Amcriczm Studies BETTY ANN OETTINGER SCARSDALE, NEXV YORK American Studies KATHIE GRACE O'HARA D1s'rR1cT or COLUMBIA Sociology LINDA KAY PRESSNER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA History BETTY CYRILE REDLER BALTIIVIORIE, MARYLAND Education AMELIA RIGGIO BAY sl-Iomz, Nlzw YORK History ELEANOR ARDEN ROBBINS AIWBLER, PENNSYLVANIA Fine Arts jUD ITH STRONG RICE IIROOKLANDVILLE, MARYLAND English JUDITH GOODMAN RICHTER IIALTIMORE, MARYLAND Spanish PENNY ARDEN SALES CIINCINNATI, ox-110 English JUDITI-I ANN SCHLOSS INDIANAIfoLIs, INDIANA A A Music ' gi 48 FLORENCE Sl-IEILA SCHYVARTZ liAI.'l'lMORE, NIARYLAND Chemistry SARA-KAY SHERMAN l!AI.TlMORl'l, NIARYLAND Political Science JENNIFER ANNE SICHEL 1'R1Nc:E'1'oN, NEXV JERSEY Philosophy ANN MORRIS SILVERMAN SILVER SPRINGS, MARYLAND Philosophy Sw' 49 JUDITI-I CODDINGTON SI-IINCEL LOUDONVILLE, NEW YORK Education MARY ARNOLD SHORT BROOKLINE, IXIASSACHUSETTS Sociology S24 Q KATHARINE STROCK SNAVELY LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science LUCY EDITH FLAVILLA SOLLERS BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND Fine Arts fi IVF ELLENOR ANNE STOUT PARKISRSBURG, v1RG1N1A Fine Aus ANN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology I w S-of Wg' L, ix ' -1 .' E, A-is BARBARA ROSE SOLONCHE PATERSON, NEYV Jlzizsizy English ELIZABETH RODIER SOUTI-IERLAND VIRGINIA 1s1zAc:11, v1Rc:1N1A Physics 'WF 50 i H- ' ffm, LINDA MAUREEN THORN Mmm, 1f1.oRl1m English ISABEL STUART TIMNEY IPRANRLIN, l'l'1NNSY1.VANlA Educulion Ii 'wx If -V8 f W! V 8 r X 4 0- 4, -n ' - ,. fr-,gr-QB f 'Q. 51 MARY JULIA SYVIFT BALTILIORE, IX-IARYLAND Music MAXINE BARBARA TEPPER PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY English ANNA TSU KONG TSENG NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK iXI21KhC1ll21fiCS MARY JO VAN KIRK XVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA History I 'Q' P-1..,,, Ll FERNE LEVIN 'WALPERT BALTIMORE, NIARYLAND Education l 4r'ivnr 'Y . BEVERLY CAMPBELL WARD PRINCETON, NEXV JERSEY I-Iistory i Gi -4-' L 'N ii :EE L 1 5 ' n 1. 52 wx ,,f1. 'gf 'Wa- HEDA VOELCKER SI-IAKER HEIGI-1'1's, oH1o History BARBARA EWING WAGNER WYOMISSING, PENNSYLVANIA Education V1 - LINDA LITI-IGOW VVARREN CIIEVY CHASE, MARYLAND Biological Sciences MARY ELIZABETH YVATERMAN RIORRISTONVN, NEW JERSEY English ANN LOUISE XVATSON CARNEG112, 1'1iNNsYLvANIA Fine Arts SANDRA WAYMER PRINCl?l'l'ON, NEXV JERSEY Sociology -1 ff RUTH ELAINE WHITELEY LAM1xEm'v1LLE, NIEXV JERSEY Sociology -IANICE REGINA WICKBERG nEm-IAM, MAssAc1-1usET'1's Mathematics .,N ' ,w, , U A., i 'ic - w .. I FA i - 53 ROBERTA BARBARA WELSMANN BALTINIORE, RIARYLAND Fine Arts JUNE MARIE NVHELAN GLEN Rocx, NEXV JERSEY Political Science W :F QE ABIGAIL HARRISON WILLIAMSON BALTIIVIORE, MARYLAND Greek FAITH BURTON VVING PRINCETON, NEIV JERSEY Sociology 1 RAQUEL CHIZEWER YVOODARD HIGHLANII PARK, ILLINOIS History PAMELA JANE YVRIGHT XVELI,ESI.EY I-IILLs, MAssAcHusIa'I'Ts Imernamional Relations if 54 MARUIORIE ANNE NVONG Los ANGIiI.liS, CALIFORNIA EcoI'Iomics CAROL ANN YVOOD IIOLIIIIAIRILIQI-SIIQ, NISXV voRIi Mzxthcmarics Kxlgl H V . Y ig. 1 ,L I KAREN LESLIE YARMY YOUNGSTOYVN, OHIO English ELAINE ETHEL YAROW BALTIIVIORE, NIARYLAND Mathematics Master of Education Degree JO ANN ARNESON IPIERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA Carleton College, 1960 BARBARA LEE BERTSCI-I BAL'l'IlKIORlP2, IVIARYLAND lvesthampton College, 1961 SUSANNE LUNSFORD BURTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Rzmclolph-Macon 1fVoman's College, 1961 SHIRLEY BEARD COLVIN DALTIAIORIQ, NIARYLAND Morgan Slate College, 1959 ANNE I-IOLSTON ENGLE '1'owsoN, MARYLAND Rzmclolph-Macon VVOll12lI1,S Cc 19115 xllege, MARIAN ENGLE GOETZE '1'OwsoN, INIARYLAND Randolph-Macon 1fVoman's College 1947 PI-IYLLIS LORRAINE GOLDENBERG DALTIMORIQ, MARYLAND Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1961 BETTY MAE HANNA DALTTMORR, IVIARYLAND X'Vilson College, 1961 JO ANN BEACHLEY KILCI-IER DALTIMORIQ, MARYLAND Duke University, 1952 JO ANN CHIYOKO MAYEDA sr. PAUL, NIINNESOTA Carleton College, 1960 ELIZABETH PICKETT PHELPS IiAI,.'1'IMORE, IXIARYLAND Goucher College, 1953 55 ELLEN OOSTERLING RIPPELMEYER ToWsoN, MARYLAND Pennsylvania State University, 1958 BARBARA JONES SAN GABINO FERNDALE, INIARYLAND University of Maryland, 1956 SHIRLEY POTTS TALKIN BALTIRIORE, NIARYLAND University of Michigan, 1937 JEAN MCDERMOTT YVILLIAMS BALTINIORE, NIARYLAND McCoy College, The Johns Hopkins University, 1959 XVINIF RED YVALTER ZIMMERMAN BALTINIORE, BIARYLAND 1'Ve1lesley College, 1948 THE CLASSES THEY LEAVE BEHIND Q1 M. Class Advisors Dr. and Mrs. Noll willz, jill PI'lllIC?'l'?lIfl77. l'11e grown rzecmlovrzecl to his fare . . . Dr. and Mrs. Walker explore the blind with the S0fJlI07I'l0VC Sing Song. n?,, Dr. ClmmIJm'lain rules over Senim' Sing Song jnerson- ifying the spirit of the Remzzssfmce. We need a clzieftain, lziglz and miglzly Chieftain, stronger, wiser our Frosll Aclvzsor-Dr. Segal. Juniors 19: 3 , U W sr ij y Sally Byington junior Class President XV here, oh where, are those stately juniors celebrated in song and fable? W7e're here-though not always stately or celebrated. Perhaps you've seen us playing Big Sister, giving useless advice and relishing the role ol' upperclassmen at long last. Did you buy a plant this fall? One of three varieties guaranteed to flourish? Then you saw a junior practicing for her future role in the Garden Club. If you've been to the Book Exchange you've watched elliciency at work, and right now you're reading the product of supreme junior talent . . . Dmmybrookf Wlizit about May Ball . . . wasn't it lovely? A feat of junior creative ability par e.xr'cllcnre. And the Junior-Senior Banquet? . . . enter- tainment for the seniors XfValdorf-style! One night Lilian XfVelsh Hall was transformed into a miniature Peppermint Lounge . . . all term-time worry and sophistication vanished as juniors and freshmen twisted the evening away, pausing only to feast on peppermint ice cream. Remember Sing Song and those laurel-wreathed Romans? . . . that was us again, couping the grand prix at last. XfVe're all around, a Unger in every pie, enjoying the security of this year while anticipating the awesome Gnality of the next. First row: C. Green, F. Spence, S. Byington QPresidcutj, O. I-lappel, E. Peterson. Second row: B. Barkau, R. Leibovici, M. Spence. Soplzom ore Slmnp Revisited K .4 i I 1, I 1 if lfiizsl mul: N. Kaine. H. 'Pumpkins Il'residenlj, IS. Edmunds. Szfmncl row: li. , 7 llrmvn. 5. l'lzlsli11g,,s. I. hiiIl'iiCy. A. Loomis. ms -,S . Hope Tompkins Sophomore Class President I'13'.S'lC'l'ilISll'IiliC'S again. Summer 'lil Lrzinslorined fearful, frenzied freshmen into zmylhing hui slnmpish sophomores. Channeling ever-present, energy inio 7IlIl7Ij' zlivfersrf 1lCl,iVillCS, we ushered lor college events, produced ll note-worthy Sing Song :md sold United Nations Clirisunas cards. Anxious hosiesses, we OiiLCll enlerlziined our Big Sisters -onfe m:r.vea1'ly on Il Sunday morning, and once with ai delicious spaghetti dinner, highlighied by El folk- singing duel. Sophomore Surprise! . . . and 21 pleasant surprise il wus us we rounded up lhe heshmen and esi'orl.ed them to the gym lor zu party olf pizza and cokes. We also had great Ifun introducing them Lo the animal kingdom- A cznnel run hold manly drinks, my dear! In the midst ol' :ill this l'esl.ivity came the biggest decision ol' the year, X'Vl1z1I, shzill I major in? Soph- omore Generuls-our big chance to prove our aca- demic abilities. How could this be the proverbial sophomore slump? 1' ,vb-.-f-5 Freshmen Plans, plans, plans! That's what freshmen seemed to thrive upon this year! Orientation YVeek found us confused but highrspirited, and as the hectic moments of those Hrst days have dwindled the spirit remains. So much to do and so little time seems to be the general cry, but we have accomplished quite a bit this year. For example, we enjoyed a simply devastating evening at the Freshman Mixer, and then it was on to exciting treats and outings with our Big Sisters. A reciprocal move dehnitely seemed to be in order, so we enter- tained our judicious juniors at a delicious spaghetti dinner which culminated in a rousing folk-singing performance. Our first Sing Song stands high on our list of memorable events . . . we feel privileged to be present during all the bustle and excitement of the building on campus so we naturally turned to VVork- men as our theme, and although we didn't win any honors we did present our class advisor, Mr. Segal, handsomely attired as an Indian Chief. Decisions, decisions, decisions . . . how to make money, where to direct our charitable energies, which of the so many courses to choose. lt's been much work and much fun this first year, but now that we're so settled as freshmen we're anticipating next year's activities as sophomores with ever greater eagerness and enthusi- asm. Nimicla Olson , Standing: M. Helfer, J. Briggs, G. Doudy, T. Lippett. Silting: M. Olson QPresi- Freshman Class President demy, H. Bt-inlay. 'lFroslz Plan Class Activities ,ff eggigq., Y W4-be X w-.,:sQ.2M Q M Q -f 4. r K f' ' igi'E?5Jfv fs, , - ' 1 ,, ,. ' ' Mr. WS, t' :,-1 9,1-if .eva . .mi ,.f.3:5,?:1 In 1,5 A xg..- ' -'ff-: ?:5gi::f'1 xi f5'A'+4'+hf3 - ' ' X g,,i,,i11q13?, ww- V - .55 1.5 ff' QF EJ - wak.L'R:LJ5'm.A 1 .1-'11 . ML- ' K :if 'Jw . Htl ,I TA- ,I .1 ' f -1 ,, -ef' affix' N JN ' :.,7aw- ' Q 11:21-vw 'e g .,' 'X g:..'.'1' '-3.276 M. 2 , emu 5 d - Q, f .i -yfgf-.fi-1f'rg4 V' if I . 43.5.-.' 4,9 -a-. fu '. X fy -y 51' iG '13,if1T -IF J . ,,g, M .nf '-- '-:.::,- -, 1 X-rf' 1 5' kQ4. N ' 4 . 4 - 'I' Y, ,....,Q. f. f, The Tlzoburn Seal of Ajlibroval fl Weigllly PYOIJIEHI ' 4 K Q V - ' e ,, . ... 2 N . I L., - . 3- - an Y , 5 1 - -, f'-.- I-Iovelilis .vlrikes again! The Original Ice Follies . e - . , C ---i . Mr. Clean And Wednesclay is for independent study. 61 Don't you think this Far Eastern kiclfs gone far enough? Wande'rl1.zst Salmday night is the Ionlie.s't night of the zueek. Long dayfs journey into night. O. K., so it's not the Chesapeake! . . . then add grapes and mash 62 with feet. -...IQ-1' Passjmrl lo .Freedom ,f I .affw N 1 Nexl yew' tl1ey'll learn not to take senior porhvzils tenth week. VW W Cleaning up on clefm up Upper division seminar in economics e F reslmzen fall early 63 Freshmen-Commuting Crowd for Salt Mine Special Sophomorcs-The M aster Minds L1 Sing Song judges- TfVell, let's see, the Seniors won last year . . . E ing omg 1962 Iunior X'Vi11HCl'S-Yillllflk God fm' Bliss Esllzer Seniors- Lillie David, play on your lmrp . . . ING FUR THE FUTUREMQX Nineteen sixty-two . . . a year for witnessing dynamic growth with changes made on many levels: curricular and extracurricular, subiective and obiective, intangible and tangible. ' ' Physical development during the year has been one of the most dynamic of all innovations. Such activity, however, is not new to the college. From its conception in 1885, Goucher realized the importance of proper physical sur- roundings for the furtherance of educational goals. By the 1920's the college had amassed twenty-six buildings for academic and residential use in northern Baltimore, but with the passing years the booming city steadily encroached upon and modified the original country setting. In 1921, with great foresight, the college purchased the 421-acre site upon which Goucher now stands. A national architec- tural competition for a master plan of the new campus was held in 1938, and the cornerstone of the first building, Mary Fisher Hall, was laid in 1941. ' By 1948 two wings of Anna Heubeck Hall were com- pleted, and the ground floor of Van Meter was placed in use. The year 1950 witnessed the transfer of the college offices to the new campus, the opening of Froelicher Hall, and the last stages in completion of Van Meter. The com- plete transition from city to suburban campus was recently effected, for it was not until the early 1950's, with the completion of Julia Rogers Library and the Hoffberger Science Building, that the last building on the old campus was closed. ln addition, years 1950-57 witnessed the erec- tion of Lillian Welsh Hall, the fine arts studio, the departed Barn, and the youngsters of the dorms, Jeffery and Gamble Houses, completed in 1959. And our horizons keep steadily advancing. The vibrant tempo accelerates as new foundations are being laid for the future. The metallic cadences of construction compete with conversation on the way to classes. The exciting struc- ture of our new College Center has risen rapidly, and the summer of 1962 will find the offices occupied. Next fall, the auditorium seating one thousand students will be ready for use, and eventually the Center will house a new student center, snack bar, book store, and student activity rooms. Wagner House, the first of four dorms to comprise the new Dorothy Stimson Hall, will be occupied next fall. This year also witnessed the groundbreaking for the Chapel and the new Health Center. An unfolding, amplification, heightening, expansion . . . a concrete actuality, a challenging possibility, a pulsation . . . the essence of Goucher . . . nineteen sixty-two. Old Goucher Buildings Residence Hall Construction ff' - CENTER FLM J IIIIIISIIIUCIIIIII Wagner Ditch .,,.,.,,. I Ln 0' D I I. 64' ' as Q 2 ll 0 FZ.. .... . ... 1 y O .f 1- X if 5 X, l -:I-1 2:5 f - 'f ?'I::fY 3'1HDOCl 8 4 , I 1-MII A pg 5? I : 5 2 1 I gl' Q I , 1 319000 9 .-... ......... W.. ..-... .i-ii i-i.........,. ..-,.,- , , ,L 5 .fa 'I Z 'L ' s II ' I U O I' 'N N - I G I I E :I 1 , cn - N ' u . - O N , xa SS .M 9 II Z- z I awsm wi if I swore s az Z zu Zi' ez - ., F E Ia SI 45 . I 'I , - N g I a 5 : I- un 5 2 z ' n . Z 0 cu : f w B r- l' : 1 Ln 1 m m 5 2 n g P O g...,....,......,,....,...,.,.,.,., , 1 - zz -,-J-'W - g 21 ' . , J LW I U L' Cl c II . X IU a 2 N ... .,,, I I, . ' . E ? T' - E U : 1 I N ,z - I 3 : I u ' 'I I S I-I 5 I E I Z r- , F1 . I I I .- I ' f :sem-:-:ex cmzfre..-:.-1122.9 I - hz:u:r:.z:1v.s-1:-...?: u Q - N :J A , .I I - f 1' N I SF N 1.2 4 2 5. F ' J . 5 1 1 F 1 m 5 :.,,. .. .... , .....,.,.......,.,,., - E I . . I I, DTI! 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' I I,-' 7'--I-'f'X . xx, fx hr, mpv1fbV1Aw',ALln f XX X552 ,Lx , 1 If 1 I If I II x, xg I 'I I I - - 1 -471.53 I 'I II I I I ,lx I :I 1' V7 I M- I N II mi. .L ,A . J' I Sh ni II ,I-. II' I ' , If , .. Sf. '-' I ii . it v ISI: - -'Il ,t W' h lm: ' U g . 1 :Kas I II-II lm I , I 455- ,f ,- I ', I 2 : II I QIBIIMJIIQI-IIIIrbI'IyIL ,III AI -I ki KI nj, -Lia.: Algi I I ,:1 I' I ' . , ., I . I 4' 4 gr, ' . .--, wut xv BYE i 7 A- llf I 1 I' I I aww WEST ELEVATIOV-I 1 , Y 7,777 YY 1 I I ii Ss u .-z k fx V, 4 ,ku ..-1.'h.Si.. ENTER The Aftermath Of The Old Cha el: P The Barn Floor 5 1 --A 07,1 , . 1 '- egasciiiazmiefff eva - 99 'u L f' tg Q 5 -'l: Van Meter Hall, From The Dorms l .'e..' 4' 61 . ,292 : I . r- an '.. '.. 4.1- .tn W! 1 X v . . n.4..,4i'-.am - ,J N u View From Hoffberger View From The Parking Lot i dex 1 e eQ re ee 4 hui K ,fviq ' Q.. -P- Froelicher Court ' ' r , 4. eZe2T:1aS.fY, 4 fir 'T .1 , V ' , 'dai-gK?5':'1 '-Q24 Njg,r!53?,gg?i4,,. r. If i 'ITP -ffwflfafgi'-f':Si ' 4' W.: .L-'ff A 'Lf ' 16' .flft . ' ,,, ,- ' X'1iff5ZL2.32Q'1.k -'f if--.-,- ,fx r kgwfgrijz?-+4'2:w nxfffw-+fxvffvs:3'efwfre X A ff-:YN-f N42-rife!-'X E-gfifff' .- x 1 99- ' X1 free-3-21 r , it xi'-f ' 'T ' :-. 'L . fi QQ 55 , , iiij' ex Qlif- 5:23-. ege:??i,zs2'!x5 f fr' 'A ' SZ Y -. ' 7V ,Zf '7' ' 'ii ' G e: i f ' V ' if - 'T 1 4.'.51' 1 Q' ' ' ' iffgfhg -1 ' 51 KEELAN wkgglffa. - - if . fi V: -' 4-., .3:,. J r ' T Q - L .lf-1 L. . 2 -7 Ea. Egfir iq , Yigr..-,V -7 sw gui - X- at-L3 ew-w XX -:gx:i'4N '5 'bs'f' 4 'niet S -E. Ph. 1?L,,i,lEi g ,L-lfl,f,1-' r e-siege 4:7 ,1- .4v 'A 4 1 4,8 .bw M 0 ,, sa zfqwvivu - ' ., V' f , I ' rffffflihf wig: 1: -IL 7 Y ,W W r ' i,-,L 'Se eggifj-nal. - - QQ-iff 'Hui Mary Fisher Entrance Mary Fisher From The Lawn Y, ,:,.,,.,:: .f:-f- Front View Of Anna Heubeck The Sun Dial Behind Heubeck Front View Of Froelicher III ,LIB RAR Library Steps , RT . f -gre--',', 1-1 -.-..1 ,- 4 . , - ,nog 1 . E fGxQ:.j.'gQ' , .. 'H-' v, f h ia : 1 , . , 7 gf' T e Cannon f2gh.ifi,,fwr'f:f f Ji-4 Q 'Qi 'val 5 Q. ' L 9 X he -':'C.'2? 'SCJ-'f f. ' 11 -- . fr 5 'P 'TQ-.,,1'jQ' ' A, ' 1 lint, I 'M F 'I 'Eu' , -bi 1 t P. mQ.ET ' ,ef-w..Z5'5?-Iw': A ' -'- ' Q ' ' a at 1 H '-4 -. 'N ' ' T' ...H .' 1-1 gi, g e' 'i!1ff..L-lv-Q ':' jk X M, , ,il L' ' 7-1 i iii f:-f. ..... F- iff-z ' 'Q -JF? I--v-L -- H 4 1 Q JA' ,sf-.-.H ' L .:......1us 'IN -f 1:f5l1,- nf-HH. -'yd-4-V-i'. '- .fe-1g5Q1igf'f.3' '57i??2l3f54j,7ffEE,' Sag: Q V Y M Along The Pafh From Hoffberger Hoffberger Science Building 1. 415 . QTQE LAL , -rw - -,Axim HIULUYJYKDFUNDD 1 .que-H .ff ' Lei- ,1 ..1 5 J, u. ,l l .V if rl! . I Q ss V i 'I n ' 1 .,-f if' -nu . ,,, -0 .. M5 -I 1 uf-ff. - i 4 -- .. a , 1-L.,:n ' , if -52' f, , , ' V Q: , ' ., '-,-1.24, '15 .. ig n - Ai ' 2 - , ' . . ,.i . 1 ss.:ffz'eF - ' ' . .- Y, . -'f ' .. , 1 . 3 5- Hn ' V- 2' QW-. ?J'i2Qfi:J?RQ' Q' 4.-5151 ..I, -,.'.g, J... , ,. q 1--1 sn' -fq-'y 1-7 -.-yxuug. .gpg ,f '. Q. :Aw ' ,' . EL: '- ,..Q. I: A 'A Q1 - V -jf Lrg' '4?E-4355321-'?'Q1f,:L .gmgiL..:u4gi.4...1m.w4.m.Iu1..1fg. ..g A .. ..w.1x...r::1. ' . . 1, mm- W , f EXTRA- CURRICULUM S. ' 4TIA- ET' 599 President of Student Org. Clmirmzm. of College Activilies Chairman of judicial Board ' ' ' f ' ff Pam Wrigllt VlCk1 Popkm Anna Tsenb 74 Student rganization lt's us . . . Student. Organization . . . YVe're 700 represented by 53. Our hello in the fall was a rawther delicious Bar-B-Que at the Plaza. All year Nanny and l5loise's other mostly 1.13. companions wanting to know how well, well, well the Honor Code is working, working, working .... Many Skipperdees Qthose are turtles who love partiesj came out of their shells and skibbled oil to mixersg others dawnced to absolutely rawther elegant musie at the Y'Vinter Co- tillion. Uoooo and lun with our teachers: talking with them at collee hours and then buying them at the auction! Finally, lor the lirst time, Nannies and mothers, kittens and dolls, are included in that com- pletely devistating Parents' X'Veekend. One night the Board sklunked a cow on the head, hroiled it, then -7-I 5. . . 45 . i 4Z?'P' ' 11,1 A All this . . . and Hillman too. gorged themselves absolutely serumptiously. Here's what else we did: entertained simply ooodles of Eastern college women at a big conference at the Plaza . . . Ooooo my .... It's us ..,. Student Organization at its absoluteliest busiest best! -X XY lfirsl rozu: li. llurku, M. j. Van Kirk, G. Douham, A. Beresford, C. Culp. Second row: li. Handy, A. Tseug. V. Popkin tPresidentj , P. Xtfriglll, li. Forsyth, ll. lfztrnham. 'I'hit'rl row: M. Cash, S. Sherman, L. Fuller, L. Warren, T. Sehoenfeld, T. Rose, D. Gwatkin, C. Bloom' field, N. ulcwett, M. Spence, Cl. Wood, -I. Myers. G. liyington, AI. lNICMillin, N. Follett. Cl J Judicial Board V. Popkin, P. WV1'igl1t fCh1lil'l11llllD, C, Bluomiiclrl. I.. Fuller, T. Rus: N. Rowe. Tone Smtefl on flour: P. 'W1'ight, N. jewclt, Lowry. Smlefl: S. Sherman, Ii. Burke, A. Shocnfeld. 76 Athletic Snssic SYICVIIHIII I I ex ' T. an Q sw ' 4 5 U I 1 ? . A ,,.5.'igffg?'f'1'j, S,v - i :itz 35531 H' - '99 l' -it 5 f' 515.55 ff: Ruthie SIIHVCIY KI mris Wutcrnnxn Association Alison SIIIIJCVL Nancy Layton Rcddi Levy 1,D'l'.Yfl1!'lIf jackie Leary -1 Nancy Young :S ef. , -- .' - i K K, r V 57 L Y I . Q 5.425 1 1 H 2 l li' ,V 5, V , fs' ' ' ' , -. V 1-fi' i V e ' i ' , 57 Q . ' 5. ' :iv-21'-fi 'E .. Y, M Y Q L - -1 '-u, I-A ,4'1,j'gfi1QL'Jf ' .V 2 'til' :V- 'V L-e'.+ :12.':.ir'? ifzs-ii-.. Gayle I-Iassnlann ' Mat ' Ginni Maine 6' If ' in -A V 'TQ' . X at ' X Ll' , u X ,i '. . ' 1 . . Cuuolinc IOILCI LOUISE Lowry Phoebe Snover Bobbie Morgan A Lv. :w '11-wf-1 f, ff? i ' ., .V NN- 1 ' 1 'V 5: 7 M ,i f saw 25 ' Z . ff, , ' ,g, we -,X 4 t f X X is jean Olsen -' if: N 1 e l, H .N , f,,,b-Y 'Ji' , , si. V . K 55 T tt,, Anne Hahn if Roberta Freeman LQ Kit Voelcker Linda Herbst Frou! Row: Miss Fiske, Mrs. Ii. Dow. Back Row: Miss K. Ashcroft, Miss li. von Borries. Dorm Council Athletic Association The Athletic Association Dorm Council consists of representatives from each dormitory who attend the weekly meetings ol' A.A. These girls are responsible lor relaying to their dorms all that's new, concerning A.A.'s many projects and activities which serve to heighten school spirit and enthusiasm all year long. For example, the traditional Bonfire this lall introduced the AA. Board to the new students with hilarious skits and inter-dorm singing competition. The annual fall dance sponsored by AA., Autumn YVitchcralt, was simply marvelous with the Rivers Chambers Orchestra and the Yale XfVhifl'enproolfs. AA. helped to prolong holiday spirit this winter by sponsoring impromptu parties on the new skating rink. This gay atmosphere continued with colorful volleyball games, and spring term was highlighted by lacrosse competi- tion, tennis tourneys, and water-tossing with Dad on Parents' Mfeekend. The softball season sprang alive with the Faculty-Student game and A.A.'s traditional Goucher-Night rounded out another year with the awarding of the blazer pin to jackie Leary. K. Snavely, H. Silverstein, B. Cohn, T. Scott, M. Sandoz, D. Rose, A. Snyder. .tial 4 'jf 1. nj v ,ig.,i5,g. - ,'ie!rjPvf Y ZF: ' A 'gif' T51 'tif Ffff ., gl ' -2-11' 'i l ' ' T15 ff UQ' , Q .317 i l 1 i Firsl row: N. Young, ll. McCarthy, libbcrs, M. Serlin, S. van Kcurcn, Sm-nur! row: C. Vlhclun, EI. Hctrick, ll. Zeman, Gunmen, A. Bush. Modern Dance Group XfVith the Hrst sound of music, the curtain opens and the dancers in black move onto the stage. The Modern Dance Concert, a blending of humorous and serious dances, of jazz and ballet movements, has begun. The smoothness and apparent ease of each dancer is evi- dence of the girls' painstaking study and practice of body control in preparation for thc spring perform- uting Club Frosty winter days and sunny spring weather beckon the Outing Club members to spelunking, hiking, skiing, and sailing. The great outdoors holds more than a passing attraction for the Goucher girl whose time is Hlled with scholarly efforts and the pursuit of matters of the mind. Students, weary with endless study and meditation, are led forth into nature under the sparkling direction of Dr. Chamberlain. Not only does the club enjoy outdoor activities in the company of men from such revered institutions as Princeton and Annapolis, but also the indoor fun of a winter mixer and the traditional spring clambakc, Offering a refreshing change of pace and warm companionship, Outing Club continues to enjoy an undisputed pop- ularity. ance. The new and talented Miss Kay Ashcroft directed the girls in their fresh and vigorous approach to the dance. Several master lessons during the year stim- ulated the group toward new directions of creativity. Albert Reid of the Alwin Nicholais Company high- lighted the year with his special lessons in the art of modern dance. J. Swift, I . jordan, M. Hull, -I. llcdrick, C. Stroud, QI. Coram, E. XVIITIICV, Miller, S, lislinger. X :W lie est' N -HE. W 4 P51147- grid , 'IX Si. Xigggfi A, N - -' rx. XX K t Miss von Borries and Healthy 'n' WVise The Riding Club boasts many new equestriennes this year, adding new talent, new faces and new spirit to the skill of the initiated. WVorking together we practice for olympic ability which we can display at the gymkhana, neighboring hunts and local horse shows. With heads scheming and muscles aching we prepare for the all-important cross-country course in the spring. WVe have even added variety to our horse- ranks with a Tennessee Walker and a foal this spring. Of course, Miss von B. and the Riding Club are synonymous with enthusiasm, creativity and fun. What would we do without her to tell us to keep our shoulders back and to pick up the pieces? And what would we do without Jackson to make sure there is no straw in a mane and to help us mount? The Riding Club looks forward to even more fun next year, gallop- ing, jumping, hunting and just enjoying the outdoors. H. Suck. S. Sllcrmzm. W. Whilclcy, L. Cooper, C. Rollins, A. Myers, M. Bxlclllllzum, B. Kraus, P. Kzlsden, V. SmiLh, Miss Von Borrics Riding Club .5 .. , A day at the tmck H iv Tm.: ru :i -- '. 3, A 3, . A Q A . 71 ' A ' A V, - I 5 - , X ' fs-. J , W V U . 1 v L . Q - X an . fi ' I . -. 3151 Y' H' ' A W Q A ' i Firsl row: A, Snvcle1'. D. Rose A. I-l'll1n A. SI1lilCl'l P. Snover T. Scott Scfrmul rnzu: .I.'Nich0lson, C. Norvcll, G. I-lassmztnn, D. Boehm, C. OC Millikin, L. Ilnchncr, K. Wvztlcrnmn, M. Sandoz, G. Maine. I F First ww: L. Koski, KI. Deacon. ' S01-rmrl rozu: D. Ynkel, A. Downs, 1. Mcmnlin. Basketball Firxl row: 'l'. Scott, N. Layton, A. McFarlane, R. Levy, S. Gothic. Scfconrl row: B. lidmuncls, H. Silverstein, A. Snyder, j. Leary, N. Young, J. Bennett, L. Bnchncr. L Linda Warren 1Jl'K'.S1CIU71f f Dr. T. Guthrie Speers College Cltflplaivz G. C. I. A. The foundation of the colleges religious life, Goucher College Interfaith Association, oflers to all an opportunity for greater understanding of their own faiths and the faiths ol' others. Through the denomina- tional clubs, the weekly Chapel services conducted by Reverend Speers and the less formal fireside meetings and evening vespers, come many occasions for religious development. Mleekend conferences on campus with schools such as Princeton and the Naval Academy foster stimulating discussions and a chance to voice opinions on controversial subjects. Throughout the year girls work with G.C.I.A. in volunteer social work for the handicapped, in organ- izing Chapel services and special programs, in Chapel choir and in the annual charity drive. G.C.I.A. looks forward to even greater expansion and progress next year with the opening of the new Chapel. Firsl row: H. Frost, L. Warren, K. Smyth. Seronrl row: li. Harrison, Lucia lilackwelder, S. 'WiIlard, H. Shoeinaker. Linda Blackwelder, S. Smith, IS. Boley. Jewish Students Association First row: B. Solonchc, -I. Kaplan, I.. Kurlan. Sammi row: Runner, M. Gl'CCl1lJC1'gCl', L. Resnick, J. Palny. Thin! mm: L. Gold, j. Gcnnct, F. Singer, T. Ettinger, S. Berman. First row: A. Prado, B. Bucklev, P. Goldman, M, G. Whelan, A. DiCrn'lo. ' , if IEAIMLQ 'Y wwf. X M . ,IV -42' 1 li: ,fa YZ i I V , ' ftisxill A, Stanton, Snwmrl row: Bowers, H. lirinlcy, . . , 'v .R W rtj u f fi 1 .., 1 Z 'l-'Q Wm 'N-.J Qi A ,J 'U-, W Bxvg -f .3 fi N 84 -s L z Srfalerl: li. Slfllfllllllll, Cllrislcnscn, C. Chzlplnzul, li. Lillllkl, H. Shoemaker. Slmlzling: T. Scott, K. flilllllklll, The Rev. li. Smith, V. I-lznwn, N. Morse, 1.. Hnrlzln. A 611511111 nmeling of the C1mtcrI11n'y Club, -.W . , f .,....,- ' V ' Canterbury Club .. g. .5 Q , College The Goucher College Council, a group made up of the presidents ol all the organizations on campus plus many interested faculty and stall members, meets three times a year at the home of the President to discuss current problems on campus. Several of the important issues brought before this year's Council were the Goucher security program, the Honor System, and the C Qunr till.. use of Julia Rogers Library. Out of these informal discussions grew many operable and worthwhile ideas for bettering the Goucher College Community, and we members of the present Council hope that next year's organization will continue to serve the very vital function of striving to make Goucher the College where we most like to be. Chair at left: Dr. Otto. Sitting mi step: Mae Mallory Spence. O11 Couch nt left: Vicki Popkin, Pam NVright. On z'lrair: janet Hughes, Dr. Kraushaar. Gay Donham, Ginny Byington, Marcia Olson, Jerri Myers, Neal Norton Hutt, Sara Kay Sherman, Mary Booth, Polly Campbell, Miss von Berries, Midge Berson, Ann Sullivan. Seated in crl1airs.' Sally Byington, Nancy Follett, -Indy McMiIlin, Dr. Segal, Comic Gladding, Mrs. Nichols, Linda Warren. 86 l O, P Preface , Vu 4' ' I db gmc:-:strc success og-A ' ' in u .7 ' ' 'lf' 5 Zi in ls, I ' ' .Urs , .L 92, . . s . . . . M4 V l'r1ffr1r'1f IS a conglomeratton ol fiction and nonrhction 5915? and poetry and art. All the material which is sub- as , . . . . . .QQH nnttetl by students to Preface is read, Cl'IlIClZCLl, S553 9:3 O . . . av ' studied, and lnnally accepted or rejected by our Q Q M honored stall. And. after such preliminaries, it is A Til' possible that your naine will appear in our Table ,Atl -. H -, - ,, , , .fl ,. it pot j ol Lontents and it wtll be announccd to all that she s oi? g- Odbq sv! I-i . fs i'-4 1 4 X' .. tg 4 7 -, Q 1 a writer or a poet or an artist. Thus, with the Hb I t fr t aid ol' our l'aithl'nl advisor, Miss Jones, Preface tries to bring to light the creative genius of our campus. This year the linal products of student revision and stallf criticism were gathered together into one magnili- ' cent publication. lj'IY'flll'6 apportions its space equally to creative works and to scholarly studies of topics such as the art. of de Chirico or the works of Yeatsg it also includes many examples of student artistic talent such as sketches, illustrations for poems and stories, and the interesting cover designs. - The Prcffare stall does not devote itself exclusively to work, for there are times when the faculty will give ' ns a little of their time and will read poetry, either their own or anything that strikes their fancy. Then we all gather in a room with a faculty member, some poetry, and a fireplace . . . such is the business and pleasure of l'rr:f11r'e. Alice Scott Eclitor-i1'1.-Chief SlfIllI'II.' N. Robbins, I.. Fil1g.ger:1ld, I.. Cooper, A. Scott flitlitorj , Dr. S. jones. H. Marciniss. Slrnzzlizzg: B. Mason, P. Ellis, S. Parker, ll. Grillin. K L Donn brook Fair Cornelia Glzildding Edilm'-in-Chief C' Firxl raw: CI. Xvllllllllllll, H. Mzlrciniss. XV. Zimmermann, S Bindrum, D. lhixvo, Srmnrl raw: H. Rich, R. Lcibovici. I' Uhl1u:mn,j. Clapp, N. Young, C. Glzulcling, L. Gold, L. 'Resnick S. vull Kucren, S. Walter. Tllirrl rom' D. Stcck, D. Rose, A llruno. Il. Strzlclcn, L. Gulml. M. Hiscox, Al. Henry, D. Gccscmzm P. Vurncy, K. Smylh, A. Loomis. 88 It would have been a formal if everyone had shown up. Think tl1ey'1l pmtpamf Senior Chapel? .Ati-.- l 1 t DONNYBROOK FAIR STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Cornelia Gludding .-Iswciate Editor-Nancy Young Literary Editor-Robbi Lcibovici Assistant Literary Eclitorx-Melinda Hiscox, Hazel Rich Captions Editor-I-Iermine Mzxreiniss .'l.Y.S'i.S'fll17l Captions Editor-Judy Straelen Printing Editor-Trish Vzlrney .-lssistrnit Printing Editors-Desi Bravo, Xviilllil Zimmerman Engraving Editor-Nancy Overbagh .-lssislant Engraving EKHIOTS-llilll Henry, Margaret Keithley Idezltihcations Editor-Delby Gecseman Faculty Ea'itor-Annette Bruno Senior Portraits Editor-Lois Resnick .-lssixtaut Portraits Editor-Sue van Keuren .Alrt Editors-Sandi Bindrim, Andrea Loomis .-Issistant Art Editor-Karen Sellner Lay-out Editor'-Carolyn Xvaldmzm Assistant Lay-out Editor-Lindsey Gold Plzotography Editors-Shelly Walter, Linda Gold .-l.9si.9tanI Plzotography Editor-Ellen Richardson Assistants-Dale Rose, Diana Steak Iiu.xine.s.s Manager-jane Clapp .flssislaut Business Manager-Alison Lankton Circulation Manager--I'nt Uhlmann slssislrznt Circulation Manager-Karen Orloif .-Idverlising MaHager-Bzirhzlra Carroll Assistant Advertising Managers-Anne lViley, Laurie Pitcher Patrons Manager-Kay Smith .lssislazzt Patrons Manager-Sue Cohen Milt! ima tv 2 ' Donnybrook alter lJ07'L7lyl1l'00k makes healthy jest out of all the traumas the Weekly stall must suffer, and overcome-the embarrassing proofreading errors, the 20 -hole on first page at 3 a.m. YVednesday, the missing ad copy, the printer whom deep down every- one loves. But, to its creators, Weekly is more than a series of crises: and if anyone truly appreciates this assertion, it is Midge Berson. Thanks to Midge's informed and perceptive commentaries concerning on- and olf- eampus issues and her innnite amount of energy channelled toward coordinating all aspects of publi- cat.ion, Goucher is receiving a fuller, more interesting newspaper than ever before. All College Blackout: why'd they pick Tuesday? EEKLY Editor-i1'z-Chief Midge Berson- thc prst Gouclmrite to hold this d'Ilb10'llS liorlor for 2 years. The liditnriul Stall. Sl'f1fC'll.' I... Pressner, C. Xvlllfllllllll, Miss R. Dorsey, M. Berson, L. 1-lerhst, S. llowers. Slumliug: C. Nor- vell, C. Wheeler, S. Parker, L. Lowry, Lyons, B. Zaman, Ii. Downs, L. Carrick, 111. limmer, M, Cans, A. Bruno. LW' fi QUT? .im u , w 'ribs .lL?ff?ig1Q,.i fl A -- .. , 1. e 3-:.i L ' ya Ji ' iv 'f Lm1 : 3-'-3,- ' H, nt ,vw -I Ni. g,'ri',y'.5Z.tl1L1h'ij',. -7. ul 1' 1 L51 ' -I I- W I '45 4-1' . 5' , . , . ,, f .V , , --ya- Y . .. H 1- .f :it-,, ll v N CEIDIUEIHEIR O :af I95 Preview Published each year by the sophomore class, The Preview is designed to afford incoming freshmen an opportunity to l'a1niliarize themselves with the names and faces of their classmates prior to the opening of college. In addition, it gives the members of the junior class a sneak preview of their little sisters. Then too, as we all know, Preview has still other purposes . . . 'E 1 r'f Louisa Buchner Edzlor-nz-Chief wt. rrfu.'.' II. Swift, N. Kane, S. Hastings. Srmml -row: A. Loomis, L. Buchner Qcditorj, c rum Bm Voczaticmal Board First ww: D. Gwalkin K. Tcskc. McMillin, Miss Arnold, V. Hzlwn, li. Famhixm, M. Herson. vS2'CUJ1lI row: P. Norringlou, Ii. Tlll'V6,5 770 1111-Yf7'?lf-9-9 IMC 770 bil-fi7'1f?5-Y. I-Izmdy, UI. Clzlpp, R. XVillia1uS, C. Potter, S. Murphy, Lowry, Y B. jeweu, S. K. Sherman. Elf? if 'K Meanwhile, back in the kitchen. fob 01' noi, it' due tomorrow. fc! T 1 5 -' 'C ' ': -'iw Who's Who Kneeling: jezui Mclieown, lilleu Gilbert, Szlrnkay Sherman. Sfrllr-fl: Vicki Poplcin, Midge Bcrsou, Annu Tseug, llelsy lfnrnliaun. Slrmlling: Betsy Burke, Marry lloolla. Pun Wright, Fnilh Wing, Linda YVZIITCII. Misxing: Uouic Neal, Holly Allen. .1--Y .1,,.l-si-1 Phi Beta Kappa Kneeling: Vicki Popkin, Carol Friedman, Mary Lziclnnzm. Sitiiug: Linda Carrick, Penny Sales, Louisa Fitzgerald. Stfmding: Betty Barrows, Ellen Gilbert, Jennifer Sichel, Elaine Harow, Kiane Cohen, Heidi Martin, Louise Harlan. Missing: Diana Mntzkin, Mrs. Evelyn Schroedl. First row: Bemis, A. Hiing, l. Gallant, EI. Gurgznnls, C. Holzapfel, K. Brown. P. vV2ll'l'Cll.SI'f'Ull!1l'01l'.' M. Ca c C IL I lln M. Swift, Mr. R. Lewis, Holme. K. Smyth, S. Heimhach, L. Blackwelrler. M. Spence. Tlziwl row: I-I. Tompkins C Cowiw D Cc se man, B. Bolcv, M. Zook, I. I-lenrv. I. Swift. I. Frilter. S. Smith, Gennet. l'40Ill'IlI rozzf: Turnbull, Cuckcr, l Mc nlind l Rnsscll AI. Campbell,'N. Norse, C. Gold, G. Garcia, S. Parker. Glee Club IfVith rings on her lingers and bells on her toes, she will make music wherever she goes. The Glee Club does not approve very much of the bells on the toes section olf the above ditty, but the music-making ability of its members is very well-known. This year the Glee Club made music in a variety of places . . . at Hopkins, at Lilian Mfelsh Hall with Haverford and later with the University of Rochester, and Hnally at Haverford for our Hrst away engagement. High- lighting the year was the concert with Harvard at the Lyric Theater under the expert and experienced direction of Madame Boulanger. Great versatility was shown in the selections performed . . . Bach choralcs, Bartok, Elijah by Mendelssohn, and the Faure Requiem. Along with music-making was merry-making in the form of mixers, dinner-dances, and informal parties, all of which were distinguished by men, food, and more music. Even without the bells, making good music was both educational and enjoyable throughout the entire year. THE COMBINED CLIE CLUBS of GOUGIER COLLEGE and THE IOHNS HOPKINS UHlVERSlTY pmnm A CONCERT Ol' CHRISTMAS MUSIC Sunday lvl I 9. Declmblr J. 1961 B 30 o'Clock Shrivar Hull. Hnmlwoed Reverencls Rebels In the now-honored tradition of the New Frontier Reverend's Rebels, too, was characterized by youthful- ness, energy, and high aspiration. The almost ex- clusively underclass octet has really been swinging: new songs have appeared, old songs have been re- furbished, and even the exotic, status-full twist wiggled its way into our routines, accompanying one of the season's more unusual Christmas carols. YVith this distinctive bit. ol' art to attract the talent scouts, Rebs expects to hear from Ed Sullivan any day now .... presenting the one-and-only religiously-oriented, Southern college singing group in the world! Chapel Choir Led by Barbara Carroll as director under the ex- cellent guidanee of Mr. Albritton, the Chapel Choir has grown progressively in size, in spirit, and in en- thusiasrn this year. In addition to our traditional repertoire we placed a special emphasis upon pre- Bach music, learning much and enjoying its perform- j.3,r,1,,g-- -Q :Ir -A - E I-I. Shoemaker, E. Lane, M. Gans, S. Waymer, P. Snover, J. Lowry, H. Tompkins, B. Rudel. ance. A sense of newness was to be found in all areas, for tl1e fiery loss of the Barn was not without recom- pense: all new music was obtained and lovely new robes were purchased just in time for Christmas Ves- pers. Need we add that the Choir simply cannot wait until we will be in the new Chapel next year? H. Shoemaker. IC. Giese, S. Sweet, A. Childs, C. Vllaite, T. Scott, Logan, M. Elliott, M. Piper, C. Bloomfield, W. Bowditch, B. Carroll fLeadcrj. lf are 7 ' tlil Eh , ll li .,. . E Under Milkwoodv t umm-m WHITE BOOK OF LLAREGGUB yn will tina mu um. mp. .1 m. hw-an am..-1 mu-mm.,-1. In the warm white book of Llareggub you will Und the little maps of the islands of their contentment. 96 Y fb l X Masks 84 Faces 1 ll J Vat 1-7 1, f In tune wllh Gouchers current C1Hpl1aSlS on Far Eastem studies Masks 8c Faces presented a numbel of ICPICSCHI1 IEIVC plays at the Splmg Arts I'est1val The plays wele Sakoontala an Ifldlflll play Hatsuyakz tale ol ancient 'lpau and P1 Pa Kz a Cl'llIlCSC tale .111 shown helc. 1n the tluoes of plocluctlon. f'xc'.liB-:alll-' E11- ..l SENT 'EX' CN' ll! 1 'ri L... First row: N. Cushman, -I. l-Iuberlnan, H. Rich. Second row: S. Lowes, Dr. Noll, S. XVeiss, H. Martin. Third row: Z. Vonikis, A. Margolis, B. Seitz, R. Leibovici, S. Holme, L. Kanwit, H. Frost. Forum Many a weekday evening throughout the year Hnds the lounge in Anna I-Ieubeck filled with students, faculty members, and occasional visitors from the Baltimore community. The occasion? . . . a Forum Meeting! Founded three years ago, this group enjoys ever-increasing popularity, membership is open to all Goucher students and faculty, and there are at least three meetings a term. According to its charter, the main purpose of Forum is to encourage a meeting of ideas and a free ex- pression of individual and group beliefs. In addition to free expression, diversity is also a key term for Forum .... the group is rightfully proud of the many varied speakers and topics it has presented as well as the stimulating discussions these meetings have fostered among the student body. Programs this past year have ranged from political subjects such as The Role of the Conservative and Liberal in Government Today and Freedom Riding to scientihc discussions, for example, Controlled Human Evolution. The humanities also received their due share . . . one especially exciting meeting evolved around Chaos in Architecture Today. ln addition, Forum-ites sponsor programs with other groups on both the Goucher and Hopkins campuses . . . the Ayn Rand lecture on Intellectual Bankruptcy ol Our Age was a controversial and dynamic presentation early in the fall. An impressive contradiction of those modern critics who bernoan the apathy on college campuses, Forum continues to offer intelligent and informative programs. Mr. Albert Bigalow Freedom Ride Advocate J r i Y i -:-is '. Lectures Dr. Philip E. Moseley, the Hrs! Nullon LKC'l1LT67', wilh Dr. Krauslmar and the donators of the lecLu1'eship. Dr. Evangeline 'I'liillziyzlilipalain 1'rin,cijml of Imlncflla 7'1l0ll'llT7l College, India Mr. Humphrey B. Stanbury Mfmagev' of lhe Bifrminghzmz Repertory Theater ' 'f-'?l'-'ll -, N W- -,..,Ei V.-.,.,gj: 'ff Q2 'L A ' ,Li 1' ' ' lf , A , fx ijjfll. ' ' ., A ,PJ . '- I . V 'Q . .Yi-in it ,1 Mr. A. Aubrey Bodine Distinguislied Batimo-rean Photographeo' Tuesday, January T6 8 p.m. Lilian Welsh Hall THE MILDRED HOGE RICHARDS LECTURE 0 9 K MARSTON BATES, Professor of Zoology, University 66 of Michigan Man and Nature on a Pacific Atoll 00 9464 X Tuesday, January 30 8 p.m. Room 200, Van Meter Hall THE AMERICAN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY LECTURE FRANK D. DRAKE, Associate Astronomer, National Radio Astronomy Observatory Radio Waves from Space Friday, February 23 8 p.m. Room 200, Van Meter Hall THE STIMSON LECTURE ON HISTORY H. STUART HUGHES, Professor of History, Harvard University History and Psychoanalysis: the Explanation of Motive Tuesday, February 6 8 p.m. Lilian Welsh Hall THE HOWARD S. NULTON LECTURE PHILIP E. MOSELY, Director of Studies, Council on Foreign Relations Khrushchev's Challenges to the Free World Tuesday, February 'I3 8 p.m. Lilian Welsh Hall Wednesday, February 'I4 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Room 200, Van Meter Hall THE ELMORE B. JEFFERY LECTURES WILFRED CANTWELL SMITH, Director, Institute of Islamic Studies, McGill University The Faith of the Muslims 1311lscf11im'ye11r lim qmfslion is- my dear, what will you do? 1 ' l'. . Szmvmil f.'0?If67'C'II1'C' . . . will! an eye towards the future. Hobnolnbing nt the Ritz 101 Jobs and Futures Work hop Goueher Colle ge Concert Series Q 1 96 1-1962 1 ,rf - zulu , 4.,-it. The Lenox String Quartet Marcel Crzulcljzuly Lee and Makanowitzky Doktor and Mcnuhin 102 Foreign tudent Committee Dusanka Todorovic Zagreb, Yogoslavia S. Murphy fclllliflllllllb, M. Cioplcmun, 13. Griilin, L. Kzlrlzm S Lowes, IJ. ',I'ocluruvic, H. Grochl. ..T,,gI,-..?-'Q' Alicia Prado Mexico City, Mexico Academic Clubs Happily lor the Goucher student, eacl1 of the three major curriculum areas is represented by one or more departmental interest clubs. These groups, student- organized and student-managed, provide stimulating additions to the subject matter of course study. The clubs draw upon members of the Goucher faculty and of neighboring colleges and organizations for lecturers and discussion leaders. Meetings are usually open to the whole student bocly, and topics range from broad areas such as The Racial Myth, presented by the History Club, to more specilic investigations such as the Sociology-Economics Club discussion on Prag- matic Marxism in Yugoslavia. Olf pertinent interest to all was the exciting lecture series on space sponsored by the Biological Sciences Club, topics presented in- cluded Tl1e Psychology ol' Space Flight and Space Migration and the Survival olf Mau. In addition to speakers, the departmental clubs also present informa- tive movies. And next year promises new additions to the roster as plans proceed for a revivilied Fine Arts Club and a new Liberal Arts group. Math and Physics Club 1 I :QI - I rr-, i ' J it F I. 5 . if , - l 1 l Vi Eg faii X ff F l ,gf r K V i l Firsl row: Dr. D. Bernstein, B. Southerland, Dr. Lodge, Miss 12. Koppelman, J. Wicklmcrg, Mrs. Dieltc. Serum! row: C. Friedman, R. Monseaux, M. Fowler, C. Wood, Oakmau, Yarow, A. Tseng. Biological Sciences 7 fthl :V A Ivrsl row: S. Gzlrlncr, I.. Wznrrclx, P. Fulk, A. Gcnlsch, A. 'lll10l'lll0I!, Nicholson. S1'f'm1rl rmv: Dr. H. Halber- nnmn, Dr. Pionccr, Dr. P. ll. Cl'llLCl'l- clcn, P. Ashton, Ilr. P. Follcy fPrcsix lllfllly, I.. Gzlrrick, Dr. A. Lucy, Dr. G. Moment. Tlrirrl mnu' C. Holznpfcl, Il. ll-:n'lh, I.. Lolx, A. Wiley, II. Olsen, B. Light, S. Gordon, AI. Sohn, ll. Howell. p v Chcmistry Club 'V 1 I l 105 First row: P. Norringlou, I. Snlduizl, li. Ouies, S. Arnold, M. Grecnberger. Svconrl row: D. Cohen, Dr. C. Noll, Mrs. Fisher, Dr. B. Ollo, Mr. B. House- man, M. lieerlmowcr QPresiclcntj . Thiwl row: li. Lilluzl. M. Lzlchlnan, S. Oak- man, Ii. Kzmclcl, QI. Lcury, A. Iiorlllnolf, I-I, Johnston, S. Gartner, F. Schwartz. 1 Q Sociolog -Economics Club .1,.T- - sycholog Club lnwl l'UZl'.' S. BUllg1ll'l0llC, M. Bcrson, M. , i. 1 ' . . l'1Il1!l ww: j.Bz1kc1', B. inch, j. Auron, C. Noon. First row: E. Whitcly, -I. Case, S. john- son, K. Lcfcver, M. look, S. XVZIIICIX Sammi mzu: A. Luncrklon, N. Turner, B. Barrows, M. Hfong, A. Knicker- bocker, L. Duke. M. Mcrlyuski. 106 History Club Firsl row: M. Keithley. M. Riggio f1'rcsi- mlcnlj , ll. Wurrl. S1-rrmfl -mm: QI. McKcuwn, l'. lvluslccl. I.. Cold. Young Republicans Ifirzsl ruzv: IS. Zcmzxn I Cause, I.. Moc, li. SCl1l'Z1l1lll1.AI. Hclrick. Swrmnl row: M. XVong, P. Atwood, K. Snuvcly, S. Succop, D. McSwccn'c'y. Third ww: AI. NICKCOWII. 15. lfurnhznm, A. Bush, B. Buckley, K. Brown, S. Manning. E 107 .-..T -.-i Lk . L., wx I lx Anolller Reuben Kramer in the making? Toffee or Turtles? Goufhev' is emlzarking on ll new ambitious IJ1l,ilCli77g lbrojeet tv' ..-N A, . REUBEN KRAMER scunruus .41 DRAWINGS Novmmzn. nnmccmnbzn 9. mx mm nnoxs xmosmuuf. nnnsns LlnnAnYmou1:us:n conmzclz onumm rm..nuv.zof4.a y.-. 5 -1.4 ,fi-L13 iz , R . 5: li- ,A f 1 gd 23 108 And lim angels .sing . . . . Du you llfiuk we mulcl .S'y7H1l6.YiZG our own clexadrine? 109 E . ,f 'fm' 4,- ,W 7 'dxf' . fig, f J-.I : -V 'Fig- I T , - A -'ff' 1 !',, .Lw ff' ' - H fi f 4.2! 1.3.1 .L No trzlking, 110 eatmff, no Zypmfr some studying. Gone hslzin' Sprerrhen sie Deutsch ? A Come and sec my elclzingsl Carousel revisited The Ma Da Countr Fair Beau liful young lI0f76f1l,l.Y The May Court . The f2'llGf'77, and her nilendents I'Ilf'I'A1!Ij6Slj' Ann Stout Kathy liliukcnhcrg, .Indy McMilIin. Sum Kay Shcrmam, Sherry Anholl, Queen A1111 Stout, Debbie Chase, Linda Pickett, Carroll Ering lmus, Annan Tsang. -lucll Morris. Ned Noll. Parents' Weekend One and two and cha, cha, cha. We'll go to the Chesajaeake later. fx ,Q .12l1! T?', I4 ny A family portrait. The Sensational Sixties are two years old. Today the main topic is space. But travel on earth to Goneher in April Where dining and dancing will space replace. Where our new frontier will feature lun Games and picnics for everyone. in the spirit of the Sixties, we can't resist Thowing in a. contest . . . including the twist. So whether you rocket thru space or travel on earth, Mothers and fathers all will declare The sensational Sixties at Goucther this year Will be the Parent's XfVeekend beyond compare. l'ufI.v, pozuders, jmlclms, Bibles, billets- rlmzxf' Out of the mouths of babes UAUTUM HITCHCRAFT' Heubeck Dining Room 9:00 p.m. - Nov. 11, 1961 Rivers Chambers The Hhiffenpoofs Semi-formal 33- 50 You d0n't say, johns Hopkins University! Allons Twislons . . . and her llzoughts are Hezwls :md Flowers fm' away. l!l1Sl4UK,lNI33 EMERGENCY DUDE j + Five steps to freedom I v ? w 1fmn.ilz'ar as an old mistake and fIllZI6 as wfgret. , D L' -LI' 'QL N4 i High ulmmf Cayug-n's wnlers . . . Stcjlpiwg up in the world .1..r,w , --.. N'-ix-. ....., x -. x Vim plnrrr likz' 1Jf1r!m011tl1. 1 a A'ren't you glad lim Barn burned down? fl ' .-wx. . sk vv-vm 1 5 llfllal-nzr' worry? Twelve 0'f'I0c'k and it mms into ll puvnp- , km. P- 4 J iq ..-.,T 4- A cool shade of blue Prepa1'atio11 for a 111011101175 life in a 1n0de1'11 CO77'l,f7ICXZ world Mostly for 101112119 lZ's just 1116 exotir al1n0sjJlm1'e 116 Now how 777ll77j! late 7l7f7lUf6S do I have left? CITY 7 AND DORMITORY GROUPS is W . 1 'l . . w 1: A l 1 Y .J 4 rg xl City Students Happily for the Goucher community, the City Stu- dents are seen not only in classes, but also in every area of campus life. The City Students' Lounge is the focal point of their many activities and provides a pleasant spot for meeting friends and relaxing between classes. In one corner stands the infamous Candy Con- cession, a source of quick energy for hungry students. At the tables, girls play bridge or study-depending on which group gets there Grst, table space being at a premium. Once a term the Bake Sale adds a bit of spice and home cooking to the academic atmosphere. This year the Candy Concession and Bake Sale helped finance the second evening' of College Singing, City- sponsored and lun-filled for all. Close connections with City Students often begin at home -each girl Ends herself not just a guest on campus . . . through dorm afhliations she becomes an active participant in much of college life. The City Students provide important cultural and social links between Goucher and Baltimore through the new Bus Tour of the city and the City Swing, which this year exploded into the ''Gouchkin-Hoppers'' The lecture series sponsored by the City Students, featuring several prominent Baltimoreans, highlighted a' year of indus- try and innovation. City Students Board, with Presiclcnl Sam Kay Slmrmnn ' x Candy is om' mos! lilllllllfllllll jyrofliufl. Ilnllrnn row: S. Greenwald, A. Kritwise, Al. Miller, II. Silverman, S. Rich:n'dson. M. Turnbull, M. Markon'ilf, S. Fenwick, N. Meeks. Mirlfllc roam' F. jordan, A. VandeGrift, E. Redler, D. Howell, S. Sherman, QI. Deacon, CI. Denton, L. Donner, B. Baker. T011 row: R. Hlelsinann, M. Barranco, D. Yakel. S. Needle, N. Forrest, M. Ritter, Lang, l. llCCliCllSIClll, Nl. Fowler, S. lislinger, l . Holzman, V. Joyner. Ai' 11- 'HI ge .,. D ,rf ' 'c A - . ,Q , , I. . . , , i., V wi. MARY FI HER HALL SE Sr'zrI1'rl: Dr. R. Dorsey, Dr, ll. OLLO. Slam!- ing: Dr. S. jones, Miss A. Blumpicd, Miss AI. Fiske. Fimt Row fsezllerl on flonrj: C. Kohn, P. Havard, Blum, E. Kachoiskx YV Boudllch Szronrl Rom walul S Rclnscl L C mick J. Lebow, D. Gwzltkiu, N. Hutt, C. XVood, S. Mofhtt, C. Canning Xklllcox Fhuzl Run slnurllrzgl K Sigel H SIIXLISILIII Bio N. Turner, F. Spence, E. Logan, B. Hench, L. Davis, B. Groehl, LI. Hentl X Md nl me Fomlli Ron fxlmzrlnzgj I Rubnci 1 Iicem K. johnson, K. Moses, M. Mandel, K. Guss, T. Bltnnstcin, j. Schloss l' lslopp C Ilnmgh xus I Duke Bacon House Baconites awake with a stretch and a yawn to the sound of progress . . . the clashing and clanging ol bulldozers and steam shovels making way for the new chapel, right outside our windows! But thank heaven Van Meter is close, couldn't make it another step. All day the sound of Bacon is busy, busy, busy . . . guitars strumming, birds chirping, goldfish glubbing, turtles swimming, dieters exercising, buzzers buzzing, mail arriving, and the never-ending brigades to the snack bar. Far into the night Baconites continue their work and fun . . . rambling discussions, papers produced overnight, dance sessions, Miss Jones' exam goodies, after-the-date conferences, . . and what did he say then? The busy, busy Baconites, the liberal Baconites, the fun-minded Baconites do relax now and then . . . but not often! Baldwin House Baldwin House prides itself on its cosmopolitan atmosphere. The proletariat of Mary Fisher with a monopoly on dishwashers, waitresses, doorcheckers, f and receptionists fall the better to know who is with whom, my dearj . . . plus aristocratic tea-drinkers. And, of course, the normal contingent who delight in Metrecal, guitars, and journeys to the House of Y'Velsh. YVC twist, but we also hully-gully! WVC burn efhgies on the terrace late at night and enjoy spaghetti seances at 1019 N. Charles . . . how exciting! Lots of Baldwin girls . . . some even live in the Rec Rooms foops, we mean the Terrace Apartments j . And with such activity and interest, how could we help but be the marriage inart of Fisher . . . Baldwin girls are ever on the alert lor new bachelors on the faculty, aided by our famous tree-climbing team. Love . . . happy, happy love! lfirsl Iiow: li. Downs, Al. Gurganus, I-I. Slloemaker, A. Myers, C. McKenna, G. Maine, P. Atwood, N. Sillflilill.-SiKC071l'I Row: C. Norvell, j. Case, I.. Cooper, M. Spence. j. liassett, M. Donham, L. Broccker, S. Succop, S. Johnson, S. Sweet, E. I-Iar1'ison.Third Roan' C. Friedman, L. Moe, I.. Gold, .-X. Hassell, -I. Kuss, l.. XVarren, S. Holme, li. Moeller, Forsyth, S. YVay1ner, C. Sideris, H. Frost, N. Rowe, D. McSweeney. I rnlrll1 Ifuni: V. lflollzmder, S. Novins, R. Nlorrissey, B. Farnham, L. Berlove, B. Rudel, D. Sternhergli, T. Margolis, G. Dow, Nicholson, QI. Ross. -lie? -.-L ++ -,, Dulaney House Dulaneyites have the travelling bug, not just back and forth to Van Meter. the snack bar and the post olhee, but for faraway places-Rhoclesia, for instance. MJ. has his own eat walk if the yen to travel seizes him. But how can we remain fair and lovely, ready to go at the drop ol' a hat, when the pay phone rings at all hours ol' the night and conversations just wwf! stay out of the halls? . . . consult the orange stains for a clue. Christmas spirit doubled this year in Dulaney House . . . two Santas!! A rare and riotous time in the midst of a year ol diligent study. Driveway din of blatant boys: it's a quiet house except for the noise! But who wants to live in isolation? . . . certainly not Dulaneyites, gals always on the go. First Row: j. Sichel, C. Farnham, -I. Hughes, C. Dchne, P. Norrington, D. Fink, K. Klinkenberg, ll. McFadden, A. DiCarlo. Second Row: D. Neil, S. Gartner, A. Thornton, P. Uhlmann, F. Frederick, M. Cash, S. Arnold. C. Green, S. Waller, A. Tseng. Tlurfl Row: E. Brown, L. XVeil, A. Iiiseman, S. Gothic, H. Johnston, A. Fortunoll, M. Mclilwrath, E. Ielabaeh, D. Chase, L. Riley, S. Anholt, D. Achilles. Fourth Row: K. Olson, Harned, Lowry, Smith, T. Rogers, L. Nichols, L. Lang, L. Brick, S. Crowe, I-I. I-Iollinan, A. Lnnckton, C. Culp. Fifth Row: M. Dillon. -3-i..ig,g First Row fsitling ou flourj: D. Gellis, Y. Cespecles. J. Rieharcls, C. Frontis, S. Shapiro, A. Scott, L. Thorn, L. Isenman. Second Row fsillingl: li. New, N. Fl'CCtllll2lll, C. XVZISSCFIHZIII, II. Desvernine, A. Lockwood. Myers, Clapp, M. Baehlnan, L. I-Ierhst, R. Fiseus. Tllirrl Hon' f.Yl!llIl'lillgl.' A Stout, sl. Henry, Al. Laflanza, L. Knowlton, S. Mendlow, -I. YVickberg, A. Hahn, M, Gans, M. White. Fuinillz How fslzoizlingj: ll. Wagner, S. Rehaek, li. Oettiuger, S. Beiseher, j.Metalitz, li. Voeleker, S. Steinmuller, H. Voelckcr, j. Sounensehein, S. Chao, B. R. Cohn. Hooper House ei L ii . . L Hooper House, though troinposetl of l'orl.y-nine incli- vitlual and distinctive personalities, arises as one to voice its vehement tlislike of such things as 151.87 . . . Dr. Kildare . . . Sundays sans dorm hreakiasts . . . that Iirst pair oli new curtains . . . classes at eight . . . dorm meetings at ten . . . kitchen- clean-ups. This is not to suggest, however, that we are a negatively-oriented group. For instanre, Hooper absolutely loves Sunday afternoon tea with Miss Fiske . . . Ben Casey . . . eating . . . that serontl pair oi' curtains . . . eating . . . our new 'l'.V .... being iirsl, in the lunfh line fa euphemism for eating j. So you see that we I-Iooperites have a tlelinite capacity for enjoying those brighter moments in our husy clays. We also like the tlorm ear wash, even though it.'s a hit sutlsy. Anil throughout the whole year we share in the experiences and happiness of our foster ehiltl in Korea . . . this is what Hooper likes best of all. 'ii' ' -x-S5111-' Q W if f ' If , FROELICHER HALL Sealed: Mrs. L. Kellogg, Miss A. Hull, Dr. P. Criuencleu. Slamling: Dr. H. I'I21bCl'lll1lllIl. -, 31'-14 'v-.. 1. , ?'Ff?4ff:-ff . -- we ib'!f4'FTW,:7f7 ., I7 'u I Aleoek House The furtive ery of freshmen gung ho resounds through the halls of Aleock as the newest additions to the dorm come out with shining honors in freshman skits. Home of the Goueher all-stars fin football, that isj , Aleoek also boasts of none other than Miss Uni- verse! Happy Hours fun? . . , dunking for apples in the bathtub. Mysterious knoekings at the back door are coupled with pleas for QUIET HOURS! Chaos reigns supreme in the laundry room . . . telephones ring far into the night. And what does Santa have for you? Aleoeles very unstately seniors wonder. Off to Florida for a bit of sun and fun, bronzed girls flood to the sun deck to keep their golden glow , . . summing up 21 year memorable for the spirit and enthusiasm which makes Aleoek . . . well .... + Xlcock! sl ' X LllLl S M mning I-I I unless D Hn by V. Neal. Scmml row: K. Snavely, G. Doncly, P. Varkle, E. Banen, lu s ulx l l7nllllxllLl lu Morne l Chnes Tlzirrl row: B. Rosenberg, Smith, A. Dietsehi, M. Iarmus, M. :kt tm Ill liken Xl Olson S Iostu L H nght L Clxrk. Fourth row: A. Bush, E. Stone, S. Eisenberg, H.'Markstein, R1 I I' Rllltll 5 lm 1 l' Russell, l. Tilnney, S. Cohen. First Row fsenlezl on flnorj: T. Lippilt, B. Burke, M. Van Kirk, P. Davis, S. Hastings, Olsen, C. Hnlak, M. Heller, P. Rockwell, D. Hamilton, S. Anderson, A. Gentsch, R. Levy, A. Riggio. Secrnul Raw flcncclizlg and silliugll: C. Bloomfield, M. Piper, S. Bindrtnn, M. Thomas, A. Loomis, N. Jewett, Dr. Crittenden, Pioneer, D. Geeseman, A. Beresford, Aj. Xvhelan, A. Krapp, A. Childs, G. Monsted, P. Wright. Third Ron' fslnnrlingj: J. Warsliall, T. Cohen, I. Asekoll, M. Gillin, S. Lowe, B. Kaulmxnl, N. R. Smith, 'l'. Iirnlwieh, A. Gilbert, M. Mcfloury, M. Waterman, li. Edmunds. L. Buchner, P. Markey, M. Keithley, li. Long, M. Booth. Fourth Row f.YlIlIIllflIgVl! B. Mlard, S. Geller, E. Giese, K. Yarmy, P. Spence, P. Calder, S. ll. Gordon, P. Steele, M. Tepper, V. Popkin, C. Miller, S. Nielsen, ll. Gilbert. Gallagher House Gallagher, the home ol the Power Elite where Gum Drops reign, is equipped with a Peppermint Lounge fG2lllHgllCl' 3l2j, a brealalast room at P.J.'s better than breakfast at Till'any's, and a fire trap, the chaotic com- mons rooni where the midnight oil is burned. Bernit:e's bad, bad girls love lemon meringue pies, lamb chops for breakfast, and jaunts to Gino's-but not before switchboard closes. It's not where we will go, but who will drive. Good Fairies . . . Pioneer . . . Blusher . . . Bring your bottles back . . . Un-Birthday Party for Dr. PJ .... Tanganyika? . . . Contacts go down the drain? . . . The seniors-minus one-storm Loch Raven. Esciapades, shenanigans, lively lun together make this year the best yet for Gallagher. Tuttle House A jungle gym ol' contradictions is the essence of 'lfuttle I-louse. The twist and the 13 -minor Mass, guitars, castanets, and kato, mixing and mingling in atonal rhythms, are echoed in the contrasting ideas, opinions, and dreams which surge and disperse through Tuttle. We remember together a cigar- Sllltllilllg Santa and our anonymous Halloween zombie, the year ol' the car, our own speak-easy, and thirty- one flavors Qminus twenty-eightj . Souris' for some. . . Cino's for the masses . . . aunts and nieces . . . aca- demics and athletics fprizes for bothj . . . water Hghts and advice . . . working together on Fall Auction and Concession . . . good times on picnics, at breakfast, and at parties. Coalescing it all is a Yugoslavian lass with a bright smile Qand red hair to lllillfllb who has shown a noisy dorm in her own quiet way the harmony in contradictions. First lion' flcrlvrlirlg on llourl: H. rl'UllI1JlilIlS, B. Levy, L. Livingston. B. Taylor, P. Butler, G. Hassmann, S. IZ. Gordon. l. Cannphell, S. Trotter, D. 'l'odorox'ic. Svrriful Ron' flf!ll'l'liIlglf J. Ellington, D. Blattner, G. Bruening, S. Rainey, S. Bclmitch, J. McKeown, Mrs. Kellogg, Il. Allen. l-l. Crier, H. Martin. J. Johnston. 'I'l1irrI Row fslamlingj: P. Oakes, li. Minter, Gimhle, B. Light, A. Dutko, S. McClure, li. l.ittna, li. Marner, li. Adlcman, K. Waterman, B. Lane, P. Kasden, S. Parker. Fourth Row f.vlnmIingl: li. Barrows, N. S. Lickson, I-l. Morse, AI. B1llllllgill'lllCl', M. Hull, li. Funnell, A. Stahert, K. I-lamlen, Stewart, G. llennet, L. Friedman, V. Hawn. C. Risen. Fifth Rom fstalulingj: S. Locke, M. Wong, K. McCamphell, P. Follcy, M. Short, .-X. Xvatson, D. Silverton, E. Richardson, B. Baxter. in NN HEUBECK HALL A1159 G Mnrcchxux Mus W. Hedges and 1 nxctll Miss D Xmold Mrs. li. Alexan- Dr. W. Hedges. - 1.111 I Ins! Run f rnlulj I R lun I I tl c I Resnick I Ixlcpctu N. ClISl1Il1llI1, R. Lcibovici, N. Fitzsimmons, H. Rich, P. Ashton. Sammi Hun slamlmgj 1 Noon S Scott C Ilxndnmn S CI nk I Warner, D. Tobin, D. Steck, D. Rose, O. Karnmitus, M. Brooks, cl Pic nc I5 liclu XI Ilisux llmrl Ron f.Sff171fll7lLf C Gamache, B. Herron, S. Xveiss, KI. Pztlay, D, Boehm, L. Black- cu II ut cn ' t I Ilnbumxn R Bums C Stroud, N. Anthony, F. Wing. Bennett House Bennett House, the home ol forty-odd people, has a strange and esoteric atmosphere. Piercing laughs and the inhuman sounds of Eceiii-ya-beongee-bongeen at times drown out the quietly beautiful voices of our lolksingers. Our inhabitants include turtle-fancicrs and their opposing party Qespecially when said turtle is in the hatlnubj. IfVe divide again into classical music-chess addicts and jazz-bridge lanatics, not to mention rock and roll. Our T.V. imported from Princeton . . . weekends fheginning I'Vcdnesdayj . . . the relaxing lun of Miss von Bfs at homes and parties . . . good fairies at Christmas . . . peace walkers and sitters-in . . . Bennett Bird is watching you . . . Penny's dramatic skiing trip . . . Jill! Harvard, Yale, and Oxford in one month? . . . and the hundreds of practical jokes. Spelling out exam tensions on the scribble-slicet in thc hall helps to cool down the relent- less and awe-inspiring energy ol' the Bcnncttites. Gamble House Gamble girls are always striving dutifully to think . . . to cogitate . . . on soggy floors . . . eyes bleary with fatigue. K'Like man, the candle . . . both ends! YVe just have to make it last. So strangely divided . . . twenty-one youngsters persuade our three grand old seniors that the prime of life is passing them by, sug- gest balms for creaking joints and afternoon naps. Ugl1! Eyes, gorgeous green and scrumptuous blue, are all the rage. So is our giggling miniature Santa Claus. Dr. K. comes for Sunday tea . . . we eouldn't believe it. Day-to-day madness and gaiety is transformed quickly into Saturday night charm and sophistication . . . the clues to success and friends and influence and . . . into the world, Cinderella. Monday and a mid-term . . . but c'e.st our glorious vie, Gamblers exelaim. First Row fSc'!llf6IU.' C. YVhceler, L. Karlan, R. Edelstein, S. Bongarzonc, AI. McMilIin, Miss Marechaux, j..Ila1'll1, K. Moody, A. Kiniekerf bocker, B. Morgan. Second Row fxtzmclingj: B. Radlolf, J. Meyer, L. Gold, l'. Harlwig, O. Happcl, T. litnnger, R. Dmener, R. Willunus, A. Dewitt, B. Kraus, E. Elliott, M. Barr, C. Lusby, P. Varney, S. Bicder, Anderson, J. Aaron. Third Ron' fslumllrlgj: lu. Stelfee, L. Mackey, C. Chapman, S. Harry, S. Forscher, N. Kamen, XV. Zimmerman, LI. lvllglllilll, M. Sandor, S. Sherman, C. Bravo, S. Oaklnan, M. Bernstein, M. Fisher, J. Taylor. 1, nigga - . - 1 - ii. 1 .inf ,,, - ' i i T011 Rout: -I. lieuuett, G. G:u'ei:1. M. Mznsleu, S. XVillzu'd, P. Ellis, L. Guerke, C. Wuldlnuu. S. van Keureu, M. Sl'llllUl'l I Bllxex li. Strluituuu. Al. Gluller, D. Nunn, A. Rothschild. M. Beerbower. Svrrmrl Row: Hetricla, C. Millikiu, I.. Pickett C. Cv0lCllll1 P. Pertuutt, I . Singer. CZ. Gooclhzuul. R. Golden, P. Warren, M. jones, J. Shinccl, C. Potter, S. johnson, l'. Cano C C lulti A. Snyder, D. l':u'l4ei'. Tllirzl Row: Nl. Florio, N. Foss, M. XvilllCl', A. Bruno, D. Faruworth, N. Follett, Miss D. All10lll L Loni S. liowers, A. Mztsou. lfuurlh RfI7l'.' A. Wing, F. Goldberg, Christensen, Tilcomb, A. Prado, C. Bounds, B. Hiltlebi inc Jeffery House Double, retlouble the lun we have in -Iellery House. l'zu'ties . . . l for 2, 2 for 3, 3 lor l . . . Clmristnmsl hlellery selects zu sexy Sillllil :intl enjoys the exam goodies prepztretl by Miss Arnold. The twist and the U.T., Complimeutetl by at llauniug llzuuenco, help to keep us in triiu fplus our notorious exercise rettorclsj. Better than Meu'ec':ul is the skiing :mtl skating praeticetl by hearty -lelleryiles, while the hot bloocls winter in FlOl'lCl2l :tnrl Mexico City. Out' more secleutury souls run with the pack-in hantl-their battle ery of Fourth for Gin Cl'lllllll1y, that isj echoing through the hulls. Botiicelli brought up to tlute . . . Park Place . . . :mtl our lovely Alicia . . . all zttltl up to 21 spirited and homogeneous group that ezuft be kept clown. l l l R K? E V 4. Y' . ffl . de- , . , 4 t . Sillilig: M. Berson, P. Haddad, R. Monseaux, S. Lowes, A. Sullivan, B. Hughes, K. Lefever, L. Katz. First Row fxlnmlingj: P. Holihan, M. Zook, B. Seitl, R. Womer, P. Campbell, S. Lyons, C. Waite, D. McCarthy, A. Downs, R. XVllllilllS, 'f'. Scott, D. Defibangh. Second Ron' fsmnclingj: N. Kriz, J. Ebbers, A. Locicero, Z. Vonikis, j. Steere, T. Slmpik, H. Brinley, G. Coyle, G. Whelan, j. Miller, tj. Gennet. Robinson House From the Grst day back to the last final, Robinson House is roaring with aetivily and excitement. The Freshman Skit finds the Kennedys and the Khrnshehevs kindling friendly relations, and soon after a model bedroom turns up in the bathroom, tastefully deco- rated with pole lamps and flowers. Robinson gals enjoy bagels for breakfast., many, many cokes, and feasting before finals at the I-Iedgesl Memorable events? . . . oh, sooo many, but among them . . . the 'l.um,' ltlll1l,Y 'ttnn,' of the drum, drum, drum as Mrs. Alexander goes partyshopping . . . Susan getting seven- teen phone calls in one night . . . Sorrcnto's and pun- gent pizxa . . . sun-soaking on our private balcony . . . interminable I.O.U.'s . . . and the sparkling personage in our midst falter a bout with troublesome teethj , the Merry Marietta . . . What fun, what fun! In Appreciation For their encouragement and generous assistance, the Editorial Stall' ol' llmmybmnk Fair, 1962, wishes to express its gratitude to: Mr. Irvin l. Silvers ol' the Caramond Press, Balti- more. Mr. Don Aloyce ol' Gziranmnd Press. Baltimore. Mr. Lanny Miyamoto, Mr. Bernard Friedman, Mr. Aaron Ajarit, and Mr. Al Cohen, our photog- raphers. Zepp's Studio, and particularly Mr. Frank Katz. Miss Alina Hull, Assistant Dean of Students and Faculty Advisor to Dmmybrook Fair. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Paterson. Camille B. Xfllheeler, our ever-faithful campus pho- tographer. Ellen Gilbert, Editor ol the 1961 Dmmybrook Fair. Virginia Byington, Business Manager of the 1961 Domzyllmolf Fair. All students who have assisted publication by their President Otto 17. Kraushaar. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Achilles Mr and Mrs. Russell M. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ashton Mr and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood Mr and Mrs. Phillip Babb Mr and Mrs. Ray David Baker Dr. and Mrs. David M. Banen Mr and Mrs. Robert Hood Barth Mr and Mrs. Jack Beckenstein Mr and Mrs. Alan Beerbower Mr and Mrs. George M. Beischer Mr and Mrs. George H. Bemis Mr and Mrs. .Francis I-I. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. I-Iarold A. Bergner Mr and Mrs. Lester Berlove Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berson Mr and Mrs. Louis Berstein Mr and Mrs. John I. Bindruin Mr and Mrs. Kyver Bluinstein M r . and Mrs. Vincent V. R. Booth Mr. services on various stalls. Edgar Clinton Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. Ardrey M. Bounds Dr. and Mrs. Justo B. Bravo Dr. and Mrs. Williain C. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Willialii S. Briggs Mrs. Einerman Brody Mr. Louis B. Brody Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Broecker Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Brown Mrs. Morgan M. Buchner The Rev. and Mrs. W. Wallace B Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byington, J ush r. The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Maraden Chapman Mr and Mrs Frederic L. Chase, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Harold Christensen Mr Jarvis N. Clapp Mr and Mrs. Edward Cohen Mr and Mrs Gordon K. Cohn Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Criiny Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Culp Patrons Mr Mr. M 1' Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. M r D r . M r M 1' Mr and Mrs and Mrs Zllld Mrs: and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. 2'l11Cl Mrs. and Mrs. a11d Mrs. a11d Mrs. a11d Mrs. and Mrs. Isador Dalinsky Charles H. Davis Thomas E. Davis Douglas V. Dorman Robert E. Dow lfVilbur G. Dow11s Alexander Dracha Sidney M. Edelstein Louis H. Edmunds William S. Elder, Jr. Y ona Ettinger Howard E. Fink Tl1e Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Fisher Dr . M r M r M 1' Mr M r Mr Mr M r M r M r M r Dr. M r a11d Mrs. a11d Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and M rs a11d Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a11d Mrs. and Mrs. Mr a11d Mrs Mr a11d Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dr. Mr M r. M r M r M r D r. M r M 1' Dr. M 1' Dr. M r M r M r Mr. Jarrett H. Folley Everett M. Fortunoff Herman M. Foss W'illiam C. Frederick Edward L. Freeman Joseph L. Forscher Daniel Friedman Richard D. Fuller Samuel Gallant Harold Gallup Isadore E. Garrick Eugene P. Gartner George R. Geeseman J. Philip Gibbs, Jr. John R. Giese Bruce A. Gimbel P'1ulJ Gladdin . . c . c Vg Rabbi Zllld Mrs. Israel M. Goldman and Mrs. Jack Goldman and Mrs. James W. Goldring and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a11d Mrs a11d Mrs and Mrs. a11d Mrs a11d Mrs. a11d Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. . VVarren H. Griflin . Benjamin Guss Georle F. Habach George M. Haddad G. A. Hahn George W. Haight Paul B. Harlan Fred T. Harned Charles L. Hassmann James A. Heimbach R. W. Hench, Jr. Merrill G. HCIIIAY Morton A. Herbst and Mrs. William M. Herron Mr Mr Mr Mr M 1' M r M r Mr. M 1' M r Mr M1' Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr. M 1' M r M r D 1' . M r M r Dr. Mr Dr. M r Mr M 1' M r M r Mr M r Mr. Mr M 1' and Mrs. and Mrs. a11d Mrs. and M rs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a11d Mrs. a11d Mrs. and Mrs. and M1's. and Mrs. Robert F. Hetrick Max Hoffman Ross B. Hooker Donald E. Hyndn1a11 Irving Jafle Edward Jarmus Russell C. Jewell George E. Jewett Emogenc B. Johnston Ashton C. Jones, Jr. Seraphim P. Karamitas and M1's. Charles L. Keithley and Mrs. L. L. Keown Charles Klepetar and Mrs. Jol1n T. Krapp 2lHCl Mrs. Ha11s P. Kraus and Mrs. Gu11tl1er Kretschmer a11d M1's. Miroslav A. Kriz and Mrs. Harry Lachman and Mrs. Norton H. Lane and Mrs. Richard T. La11e and Mrs. Edward T. Larkin and Mrs. Charles Lasko and Mrs. Caleb R. Layton and Mrs. He11ry F. Lenihan and Mrs. Jacob Lieberman Zllld Mrs. Hans Littna and Mrs. Thomas Locicero and Mrs. Arthur R. Lorch and Mrs. Philip H. Lord a11d Mrs. Marvin M. Lowes and M rs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and M rs. and M rs. Zlllll Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Zlllfl Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lusby, Il Frank S. Lyons Edward L. McCarthy Harold McDowell G. Thomas McElwrath Daniel S. McKenna Frank M CM illin Edward McSweeney Milton I-I. Mandel Samuel M. Mareiniss David Marner Paul Medynski Charles W. Miller Julius L. Miller Carl W. Moeller Esward R. Monseaux Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanton Dr. Anna Munster Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steele Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Myers Mr and Mrs. Alan Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Myers Mr and Mrs. John lfvlllllllll Stout Mr and Mrs. William G. Suecop Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Noon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Nowieki Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Timney Mr and Mrs. John H. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Oakman Mr and Mrs. VVilson R. Toula Mrs. Eugenie E. Obst Mr and Mrs. Arthur T. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. -joseph S. Oettinger Mr and Mrs. Reville L. Turk Mrs. Gracie O'Hara Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Orloff Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Uhlmann Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Rashman Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Reinsel Dr. and Mrs. Willialn H. Varney Dr. and Mrs. Elton Resnick Mr and Mrs. Durwe1lF. Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Rhinehart Mr. and Mrs. Mfayne I-I. Richardson Mr and Mrs. Ewing Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Ritter Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Waldiliaii Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robbins Mr HDCI Mrs. Henry A. Willtflr Mr. and Mrs. Sy Raymond Robins Mr and Mrs. Meredith L. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ross Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Mfaterman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothschild Mr Robert WCISIDHUH Mr and Mrs. Raymond lfVhelan Mr. and Mrs. Lino Saldana Mr and Mrs. Samuel B. YVhiteley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serlin Mr and Mrs. C. M. Willis Dr. and Mrs. George O. Shanet Mr and Mrs. Morgan Vlfing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sideris Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wise Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I. Silvers Mr and Mrs. David VV. Womer Dr. and Mrs. George Silverton Mr and Mrs. Gilbert P. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snavely Dr. and Mrs. Milton M. Yarmy Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Zeman Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt K. Stabert Mrs. Hibben Ziesing Com plinients of IN ZEPP PHOTO CENTERS APPRECIATION 3042 Greenlnount Ave. OF Baltimore 18, Maryland 734 Fairmount Ave. 'I Towson Plaza A 81 A TREE EXPERTS VENTURA LANE PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing In Quality Meats, Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry ll Allegheny Ave. near York Road Towson 4, Maryland Phone: VAlley 3-2030 PHOTOGRAPHER - PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL 3'lV2 E. SEMINARY AVE. LUTHERVILLE, MD. VA 5-4065 Joseph S. Parker Leonard A. Mays Walter S. Amrein Build Better With . . . gampbell Products Tran-sit Mix Concrete A Crushed Stone Gravel if Concrete 8: Masonry Sands SAKRETE Ready-to-use Mixes HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS' CORPORATION Towson 4, Maryland VA 3-7000 Best Wishes from the CLASS of '64 WCICOIIIC To The Class of 1962 The Alumnae Association Of Goucher College CONGRATULATIONS 'From the JUNIOR CLASS MET' QlwiWlii,t4l.. B' MIM Q oowNTowN R Ee :lllu l s I D 0 EDMONDSON Q BELVEDERE G' 5 o HARUNDALE o EASTPOINT THE A. L. MATHIAS CO. B O 0 K S T O R E for Reliable and Reputable CATERING SERVICE T'0y.VSOn, M3fyIg11d We are equipped To serve anything you want to any number, any-where, any-time. 1 f 1-:J Congratulations D RU G STO RES PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 TO THE CLASS GF '62 Interior Decorating Service from C. H. LEAR5, INC. Rugs and Carpets Fine Colonial Furniture 165 Marylc1nd's Foremost Bedding House Sl.UMBERLAND BEDDING 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore T, Md. Mulberry 5-3464 5514 Baltimore National Pike Rl 4-6066 BEST WISHES TO YOU THE CLASS OF 62 CITY STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION N lj: QIIIIIII CQLIECIS .glllblenz ' Ffilfm I PARK TOWSON MOTEL 1015 York Road Tcl. Valley 5-9190 166 Beautiful Rooms with all Modern Couveniences mile from Goucher rccommenflerl by AAA and Duncan Hines OUR IN T BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH, WEALTH, AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF T962 HE YEARS TO COME WHEN YOU THINK OF GOOD HEALTH THINK OF ' ' The Best In Milk And Ice Cream II25 LINDEN AVE., BALTIMORE 3, MD. BEST WISHES 'Io The CLASS OF 1962 from G. C. I. A. flllrullli ll E TOWSON C313 About Donn brook Fair The text has been set in Linotype Baskerville, with display heads set by lumd in Gztramond. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, made by the D. Wfarren Company, of Boston. The special eight page insert was reproduced by offset lithography on tall Strztthmore Pastelle The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. -1962-
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