Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

, ' fa ' ' r 4 I 5 1 Q 1 i1 l 1 fJQ i I Y , 5 1 1 l I i 5 i 3 3 1 E 5 4 1 1 p 5 r f 1 1 I 4 1 A I I E i 1 i 5 ? Z af vi 11 ! 1 I i .i ,E I 1 Z i NOK fm 5 6 5 1 I I s f, ,Tw 'Diff , L 'Ex M, Io 0 5- sa 2 'f Yagi? aff X U M' ' 'aa Q. fi 1 F 3 1 From the car window, a swift view: a casually sprawling campus, modern-probably progres- sive, then, and liberal, maybe. Goucher. Not really large, seems a little isolated and woodsy -perhaps exclusive, maybe friendly. From the car probably a little frightening, though, be- cause it is so new. Suddenly that car is there no more, and the people, labs, books, meetings, the talks and endless discussions create new im- pressions. But the impressions are still frag- mentary, you have only yourself for perspective, and the view often seems narrow. You see still through the same eyes which looked at first through the car window. But then you approach, timidly and expect- antly, higher and wider windows and see dimly, waveringly, for the first time, scenes and scopes that were never there before. Sometimes you see only a confusing reflection of self in those win- dows, a reflection that obscures the vistas beyond the panes, but you learn to shift a little for a clearer view, a better angle of sight. You focus down and concentrate your vision, ignoring awhile the fuzzy outlines of distant horizons, then you look up and out-the cosmos, the undefined, the noworld and allworld you gaze on-and seek to find identity in the unidentifiable. No certain vision, no definition comes at once, but inside something seems opening up, settling and shaping itself almost by your wishing hard, and things get clearer, maybe even clear. One day you happen to look out on the campus again-from VM 207, perhaps, while listening to the class, just as the mail truck rolls up to the post office, or just as someone trudges dormward from the lib, or perhaps you pull the blinds all the way up to soak your room in a sunset. And suddenly you realize that what you see is different from what you saw that first day from the car: different not only because your eyes are no longer rushing along on the outside but very much in one defined place-on the inside looking out- but different also because that view that you have is already a part of everything you will ever see. ltis a part of what you will see through any of the lofty windows you may yet open, a part of any small or large focus you may yet make, or of any reflection of self that you may yet see. It's a part of your view of life. Seems big, challenging -maybe exciting. From here not too frighten- ing, though. It has its own firm casement, its own broad scope, fine focus: Goucher. ww MW' , 14-ww,.,, , NW ' MM'- '4 ,fw-vw ,,.,,wfWf 5 W .,.,, M, ,,,. 0 5 , ff ff f 'f 'QV ,f , ZW! V4 ,:.ffff,, V, X , , f f ,, .fn W K . J 'f JL-f, Q '- ff! ' f 1 .f , 2 i 1' , 1 E x ? 5 3 3 J ,Mg M, f f A .,.M , ,Q ,MW I wh F23 ,. I 3 ,f . oi ,,,...--new-H M WJ if 1 , 1 , HAu,,,,- -+1 4 f - . .- , - ,cd :fa--ii ,Q-'g.,-.ffl-rg L 1 ,255.11-If11.:3-if Q-'sg-'2 :54f 'fEf2-Tzft-,5Ef13.Q:Ni1 Zfq gl-rf'3'.T?EL i 3JETf? -.Q71 '- :T'7:6:21'3 1. f. I -HIT -Lflz i-' 1 '- .-I , ,V 1, ,- L I-1-Q '- , '.'....:.--35g'.:1:.1r,,'. 1q--.3,yi:f5'-.ggi-ix-5:53211-5gf:,:95:::.5'2:5:3-.35::TJ,ez:-2 TFEQEZ-ff, -'-11 rj'-I !f'gZ-.':..- 'ff' L' ini -T L17 I .' - , ' T- ' 'J' ''-fill'-.f':2f-'.'y'!'-'L iii-ed,?-31'.zf-EiQ-gi,i1 ' -i-53151222iiijrflf-F.:-T-,-Eirfxkgia?'?Q:f:'f?i92.LiEj1l'E:5g:3'?gE5','1f:LY2,:1 3' H' iq-11'-grjl-'-h-'. 015,12 1',:f--15-,-gg. 1, f A - 1: ff, -:i..,.1..-- 1f.:.,f5-1'Q3g1,:.f--:.,:f.,-. ..1.-Jr-,-ar-f:f.1::--1-Qgzwzw'-1:ng-eng. .A:fa-ff-'--.-f.:a: Lv.-S--1-:Q-.ig -.-:-'fx--.,fr:, ff-Wg'-1--.-mfg-Y-r :,- --if , ' N ,, I. ,- ,, A.,.,:,'. k 4 , ,ul ,.:-, .3L.g:,.:. 1'z'-5.i1- .-uf-:2zjr:.x2:wL51: 5-72:5-2:55:15-.15.-fi.-.y.,v:.::3,-Cg,x3.,gg.'s1-IYQ-:-::,1.'::x,1Qt1g- 1-ki: 1 ' '- ,Z-114 -5243. 21,7 -,--,.f.a' -:y , - ' ' , I , , 1, ,J ,aj-.:3.A,4.'-K .-gg. .-1,33-,fm,gpg-.5km:..g'.,J:,x-.1g,.-a5.-5555.5.Ag1,-93--fgjqzguf' 1 r,,.-5:-g4.:1g.:':43.-31,3,4-,:,v3.-:, ..'.,- -1-k, 13-':'.2 '::,f:,,-,-ff, L..,w. , , 5 J A'A'a'7'-' : '19 '. f7'f4ff S :?57fPJ45'f?.'155557 if-i155555135?-5fPf5f?'73Ii9Qf?4':32513.225'jffkf-?fiZ514i:,'??2Tff5'3 ?i'i7 5? . fffT'111'. 9'1f QTf'3 f'zl7- 34' T ' f -. .- ' 1-1 -A ' ,1 1'1'f1--111..F2'--1:-1-gff:'5a:.2:f.4,- .1f'fi'f5:11.t.gr41?,?.-5211421545ff-gil.-r3'3'fQfw,:r-,1:'g::rkw-3-5-f,P::a' warg 'L gTL-111.-2 v- 2 ::.A4 4:7 ,-1 v- : V' -' -1 '- V f. nf ,- f -, w.tgf1..::-'u- rg-.' 11-r,f.L.f.1:L.2.:L,-.f.-: f- t,-Q.,--.-if r V 1' - as ---- - .u-, I .-:.5-rf:---:L -cv ,.f:,::V svzg-1.54. mf- ..,:.-fn-:gf--, ,f,p,-15.-.5 .-.Ry .- V, , .. df. 1 .- If'f'1-1'va:f.-a-:aff-:hw-'-ffff'-f:,1Lw:7.f::f:: fff' 51255.-ark 5-2:33-wP r f'aa'f i-' A vf-.gr5:51:25-Q511:-In-1.1-f-:-f5. -vs 1-,.'q.'4:- F '-- - -H-:E 55+-f 4.Q1L,1fgm.:,L,-4.4, .- ' K' v As we present this book with all best wishes to the Class of 1963, the Junior Class gratefully dedicates it to our advisor, Dr. Kenneth O. Walker: FRESHMAN SING-SONG, 1961 - Goucher they say is a school Where young women and only the best Come to learn, to discern what is true: The Freshman we claim is a Class that's unique, With traits that are new to this woman's world. We are a class that was born during wartime, Our thumbprints were taken on IBM cards. Taught science by Sputnik, the arts by the Beats, We've wondered so much as we wandered this way. The man whom weave chose to give us advice Knows all about this world and Goucher and usg He lectures on man and his place In war and in stormy peace. Behind cigarette smoke thereis a light in his eye, The light of ideals that will guide us henceforth, A light which we hope we reflect As we welcome you now-Dr. Walker. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ........................ Academics . . . Student Activities . Dormitories . . Classes ........... ....... Members of the Class of 1963 . . . M4 , nun . , Wifi fu-Milk Otto F. Kraushaar President TO Tl-E MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l965: Four years at college have a way of passing much more quickly than you ever thought possible at the time of your matriculation. As you depart I trust you shall take with you bright, cherished memories of your undergraduate days at Goucher. Among the vivid memories may be the prolonged period of construction activity with the attendant noise and bustle occasioned by the emergence of new buildings. As Seniors you helped us take possession of the College Center, the Chapel, the Health Center and the first part of Dorothy Stimson Hall. Some day, as you bring your sons and daughters to visit the scenes of your early triumphs, you can say to them: l was there when. .... These outward events, marking your progress through four undergraduate years, are but the silent witnesses of the inner development of mind and . spirit which you have undergone. We who have watched you grow in maturity and in making a beginning in the acquirement of wisdom are confident that the liberal education you have received here will serve you well all of your life. lt should become ever more valuable to you as the years go by, for it has equipped you with a respect for standards that will stand you in good stead in whatever stations in life you may occupy. To each of you a hearty wish for success and personal happiness in a life of service to good and useful ends. Sincerely yours, Otto F. Kraushaar Hg X lf ifflltl her L s. 1 Fmflbftlll wel- iwffmone life- 4- fat' , e F , V ffm are like 5111 then You iffi-tk Wh ,A F011 M313 you a 2 is you enter '7 -vii Comm it 'H S ...x ,gamml if :fre ffllljejl. 3 fl21'lifagn. and 25:9 -fflflifqjk Qu 'W 2 Wm Meter 111 ffmgy W f.- . ff ,fs mam. Q T51 'HE it a - fuer.: ff' 'X-shfffkf Ulf iz will if Evil!!! . 1 n HW fa., Walk into Mrs. Nichols' office and sit in the chair by her desk: your view from the corner of the College Center is a panorama of both the incoming road and the row of dormitories. You may be planning a mixer and need to make arrangements for it, or you may be on some private task of straightening out personal affairs, the thought will ultimately come to you as you sit there, however, that the view from Mrs. Nichols' office is merely a symbol of her all-encompassing view of Goucher. With the help of Miss Hull, whom you probably got to know through your freshman interview, Mrs, Nichols administers, admeasures, and ad- monishes: by merely picking up her phone and speaking to a few people, or simply by talking and listening she can resolve a problem that you may have agonized over for days. In a sense, she becomes a kind of Image of Sanity, a view of Good Common Sense tem- pered with consideration. As you leave the Deanis office, you'll prob- ably notice Mrs. Nelsonis perfect fulfillment of her role as Mrs. Nichols' secretary-her counterpart in capability and patience. And you'll also be glad to note that the arrangement of offices in the new building has kept Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Gunther close together. 'C Q9 Muriel J. Nelson Secretary to the Dean of Students Shirley Smith Gunther Secretary to the Director of Vocational GlLidfUlC6 si lla- .:s,,, .-L ..llnv-11l..,,,.--F K Martha Arnold Nichols Dean of Students Alma Hull Assistant Dean of Students fm P --...,, If .4 f 4 xx a Y I 17 nlalld A fe ,,,P ww 'M Q -:Q--w--1--v--f K NX' 'fm Evelyn Schroedl Mildred Covey Assistant to the Registrar Registrar Co-Director of Summer Program Harry J. Casey, Jr. istant to the President for Business Affairs Malcolm R. Fobes Director of Business Services -,f-37: 5 lil, M' . W if il MM' ff il M- 5 , . 42,-FAM BWV' 1 ,wx- bf 'Q s r ss , rn, .Xl w rm S 7, 14 ez, Wh-at the outside world sees of Coucher is largely cl pendent upon the work of the Public Relations Depart ment This ollice sends releases concerning Coucher students to hometown newspapers, arranges for the printing and distribution of college bulletins, publicizes College events such as lectures, concerts and art exhlbi tions which are open to the general public, and acts as an information post at the downstairs entrance to the College Center One of the most important oi this year s projects for Public Relations was arranging and publi- cizing the activities connected with the opening of the College Center Although you rarely see almost half of the regular staif that keeps the library in operation, the results oi their work are manifold if you look once at the library without taking anything for granted. 109,686 books must be circulated, stacked, and shelved, 3,360 records and 1,149 rolls of microfilm must be kept in operation, and cards for this yearas 3,285 new books must be made to keep the card catalogue up to date. Periodicals have to be put on display, questions and problems must be dealt with, and 33 student workers must be kept busy. You may think that half your time at Goucher is spent within these walls, but don't believe anyone who claims more-Julia Rogers is open only 89 of the possible 168 hours of the week. Rx, .3 .47 91 :-ffif fv 'i Alice Joan Falvey Elizabeth Anne Lane Director of Public Relations Assistant in Public Relations LIBRARY STAFF: Elizabeth Shepard, Ada Filbert, Katherine Boude, Mildred Morrison, Virginia Zwicker, Sarah Jones, Anne Fenhagen, Jean Rhyne, Dorothy Cromwell nr? 'ffs 'Q 1f':'f',17.3?'z V W C17 , 1 .iffy gm VW is VV .xi 1 'fV A ' 5 6 4 Ii J . 4 ' 5 . I f Vs 'pr ' , ,v J 4 y g . i , 4 . i 1 5 ,Max It lf 'list' ix, , f ,f ,'.:. ' ,.-J-fr ' 'V L' KV VNN1' ,- , , 5 ,z A , 1 - Lf 'Y I , 4 A .AWA b H1 , , ,. ' ' ' X ,114-viifeifjz .B I 't NM :fyvigz ' fn ' 1' f t 5' .,,,-ff ,.Jw:-iz?:r:'-a'p,.wgzz?zvffgqgfg: -,-' ' .. 4 ..r- g 1 .,,,,,w1.yg , ,- + V! ,gl Q , ' ' ,, 'I ., I 3 5 5 , af 2 3, - . If S 53 0 ,. 5fr3f1'ssQif.:f.. . fe 1 'A' 72' ' V., .,,. .V.kaQ::-M4 ,V',. ,.. w V ... .q,V,f,., ',,, V V Z, V, 2 V V M 7? 2 5 Q I ' 3 5 f..-f. -f . f ' 'N f 1.3-'f'1i.g, Q .1s',.VV gg .3 f qVVcV,.,,V54 ' . . .3 ...Q ,. KV g- .V- 1 ,,. , 2- ,5,,ag.N-f- -V J' .za :si. . 7. 4: V :gg :VV 5 g ,Z V V H f xc V .. .. - , Am A f. .N 'MVN ,.....i 'wmWVVVVw,,,,,.,,,,,,.-- 1 , sw A f Q-'W M, V ,VVVMVVV V, Qwp. Z af: . V . ? 4 ' i , ,V .T .1 . .' . .5 ' 5 of ',fL'. , f ' 2 .1 fi f f ' EVM ...ms V VV E-Agia? VVVVVVV, 1 QS, K 153 t V uw s...,,w- Y' ' Y' f J N l6J ' ,V , , , . 1, 4 V :.VVA5VVVV U-: i r 4 N.:-- ' 1 ,, v .vf 5 ....,, .,.-..--.... . 9- QM I v, V. 1. Jr. Q4 419' ri V 392 1 ' 1 M qkf' 4 A 4 f i f A YT: ' N' 2 wwf ' 4 A . 1' ...Q if 1 -1 . . . ACADEMICS, a corridor of your college career-the main hall. You'll find it lined with high and gracefully structured French doors. Open them one by one: they offer an exciting view. Through the English Major, you see the ongoingness of human civilization and thought reflected in drama, poetry, and narrativeg the opportunity to convey thought to others through creative expression of your own experi- encesg the vivifying recreation of universal experiences on the stage. With the largest faculty membership at Goucher, the English Department this year claimed 26 majors from both the class of '64 and the class of '63. This year the majors were so inspired that they decided to form an English club. The variety of areas covered in the depart- ment perhaps accounts for its popularity as a majorg it ranges from American Lit C What does 'The Pit and The Pendulum, have to do with the human soul? D to English Lit K Down with Sentimentalitylj 5 from creative writing to dramatic productions. The opportunities for teaching, working in various communications, or con- tinuing in graduate work even give the major in English some practical overtones. Virginia Canfield Ph.D., Ohio State University Wwe of 1-L men lought Q fwfri. lfher. the Wi from 1 gear the form an V' fu-Iliff: it and Nil?-0 to l Creative nitiq for 'll' 605. fl Englgh . r el l l , , 5 l l 5 William L. Hedges Pl1,.D., Harvard University Allan R. Brick Ph.D., Yale University 5 'f . J fwm, .' 144' ' ,M I V ' ,MW Ai , ,... ,-4,7:,.y.... , va' AQ , , ,N -fe-Aw H '?w,.i, , .7 Florence Howe D Bishop Onna A.M., Smith College AB., University of California :- I 'won K -'haf Q .r 1 Look back through the obscurity of time to the world of class1cal Greece and Rome, the world of Homer and Virgil Sophocles and Seneca, Pericles and Caesar. This is a world to which later ages found themselves deeply indebted for a remarkable body of immortal literature, timeless phi- losophies of government, and ideas about the nature of Man which still ring true today. How apparent and how many are the links between Ancient and Modern! This continuum of civilization will become perceptible through a study of Classics. h The Classics Department at Coucher offers a study of Craeco-Roman civilization, its history, languages, literature, and thought. The present, too, is encompassed by relating the disciplines of English, history, and philosophy to the culture of the past. The nine Classics majors will be prepared for graduate Work, for a career in teaching, museum work, or independent Writing, or for a study of archeology. Errare humanus est, hopes Marion Turnbull, Classics major. W 'A ? ,fr p M v, ' 'ML Q-N3 'Q G af- 'A ,ff- 21 i' .aff ff Joseph L. Waldauer Genevieve Marechaux Ph.D., Columbia University Licence-es-lettres, Universite de Montpellier Cleophas W. Boudreau AM., University of Rochester Q I 51-1 4 1 fe Sf 5 3 3! ,J H . 3 rf? ' if ,. X ! ks xnxx YJ v 5 A 4 f .J Q ' -Y., to ul J g vrada Toney vans ziuus Institute of Foreign Languages, Moscow ALM., University of Pennsylvania faux Hertha Krotkoff Dr. Comm., Hochscule fur Wuelthanrlel, Vienna .Tu From a narrow booth in the language lab, a broader view for Tsuyako Honda. F. VN 5 4 f' A t Bernard Vannier V : ' Diplorne cl'ELudes Superieures, L 7,4 Institut d'Etucles Politiques 24 Gaze on the no-world and the all-world, let your mind transcend the boundaries of the physical World and observe realms distant and intangible. Questions, endless questions emerge from the far-flung reaches of your imagination: Does God exist?-Does the world exist?-And do I? Per- haps you find no answers, but you find that it is essential to seek them. The insight given by the new philosophies, new religions may test your own beliefs, perhaps even remould them. Although a relatively small department, with four seniors and eight juniors as philosophy majors and two juniors as religion majors, philosophy and religion courses have a special if undefinable appeal nevertheless for students interested in a wide variety of fields-perhaps because such courses enable one to explore areas which are so vital to a personal understanding of self and World. The Philosophy and Religion Major may lead to teaching or to writing as specific vocations, but perhaps its ultimate value lies most of all in its encouragement of a questioning attitude. ,.L-r 1 15, xg. r 25 3 7 V ,.f, ' ' E, , , , , , . ,A , Ah . ,. 4 .Q ' -vp 135, 3 ,,.A if l, . s V rf 'M my fn f, vb wx V, -f. 'CR' ,fs 'Mfv wi svn, f s wg .vb H Y, Ln 5. 1 Ty w Y ' Aa, 'fa 'Vs 1 Q, '57 . w 7 9 Q Q Y ,Ja rf s .4 Y vi 20: V .J ,Q John V. Chamberlam Ph.D., Duke Universzty Spears, another Harvey E. Kirstel A.M., New York University Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr. Ph.D., Harvard University Which vase has the most vaseness-the ideal Form, the actual VHS en or Sherry Bebitch's representation? it ' v ' vw, 1,-4 If : 'rf ' . , . , , X ,, , , t ' 13.7 -.'g-.,' '- -. 1 cf3g3f:494.x::w'fQin-. In the Fine Arts Major, see the myriad im- pressions that light can give when it strikes a surface, the infinite ways of interpreting what man views when he looks at the physical world. See the growth through history of techniques that artists have developed in order to present more accurately their interpretations, and take advantage of this development by rendering con- crete your own interpretations into clay, oil, or wood. The 12 seniors and 16 juniors who pursue Fine Arts as their major field divide their time be- tween rigorously active lab sessions of creativity and equally rigorous sessions in the Fine Arts room of the library, doing research and study on various phases in the history of art. This division of labor is a vital part of the studentas major study, for her vocational pursuits usually depend on whether her abilities lie in the creative or the critical, an acquaintance with the techniques of both approaches is necessary for a proper under- standing of the role of Fine Arts in life. Most majors who continue their study eventually fill positions such as curator, conservationist, teacher, industrial designer, occupational therapist, ad- vertising artist and creative artist. A mosaic is a mosaic is a mess in the making, Helene Markstein discovers. 44 f, ' 'V'Xfl fff :, . ., mf ,xg N X ' 1' 1 1' Alix. 'I Iwi, if ., :ff . lgll-iff? A C f,: s ,- vi if-, V ef .mf fl 22.59 f Q lj, ,x ,,v . ...al , V- ,Jw ar. . Qu-or if .- . vghviv, A: f,-' ' ,. ..-e George R. Woodhead M.M. in Church Music Peabody Institute 9 , r . , , ,. S in ,I . J ,V ,N ,M 1 - ll' , . Elliott W. Galkin Ph.D., Cornell University Elizabeth Katzenellenbogen Teacheras and Concert Diplomas, Conservatory of Zurich Probably more than those of any other field, the courses oiiered in Music demand your active par- ticipationg for a true understanding of music comes primarily from an auditory response to it, no matter how much you may learn about it in reading or discussion. Play a little, sing some, try to read the scores of some of the masterpieces for orchestra, and see your understanding of the musical process increasing with your interest. Instruction in the theory, history, and forms of composition add a depth to your appreciation of music as an art form. With two additions to the f2lCllltY this year, a new range in interpretation and instruction was offered to the 12 upperclassmen majoring in Music. These students pursued courses which were prepar- ing them for a large variety of music-related voca- tions: teaching, librarianship, church music work, radio or TV script writing, music reviewing, music therapy, conducting and performing are only a few of the possible fields. . lf ,vi ,. '. 42 :f-Q if 'P , ,,:,.z,f ',, .4 iz -4 ig 1+ 4 , y, ,f ,f 5 1. , We f.,q.,gq,'s vfQ4?i??, ,a ,, .Af 4 ff -'- f rabbis , a ,f Q ,yy ,,,,,,,a,1v V ,Win i.iw4fg51a45ifitf? ff - f iw? ' ' '? 4 f 'f f WW' f 5' 5, ,, V W ef- - 15 92 f Robert Hall Lewis A: M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester Daniel Abrams Artisfs Diploma, The Marines College of Music ,,4.pljlili , 1 WEE! lltffnl Zwuwwu- For Goucher organ music-lovers, he s got the whole world in his hands. W . .Y- ' JAM' ,W 2 V -fin, -:iff 1 gi .K 4 ' V --1,47 1 I its 1 GY' f 1 V rw'mf-r,':-v-e-:VV-f-v-V , V- V .,-V,-W, ..,. ..N, .V , , ,,,. ,VV .. , .,., V ,,,, VV, 7. , ,M ,M ff 'ff r.-i?i'M.w:-4-f ..7444--fZ4VE51fK,..,Q.'+,'.'1',Vf?:4'- :V 4 f' ' ' -- , 7.,V,fg,5Y,,yj5g144:yjnv-:L-42' f,,V,Qg,fZ V VV V L V M, ji, V 1 22,4 .wr H., ' fn V , . 4? 125 ,VU Am : Q fl, V .V x . ' .VVfV.,. ,f ' , V:-z,,,V,V f .M . V ' 1 Y ENGLISH CLUB. Franz: G. 5Garcia, S. Lowe, L. I-Ierbst Silierton, Bush, S, Marlieg, A. Sgott5 Mrs. F. Howe, B. V 17 4 A. f R. , X- f ? ,gg 13 x V V Z V ' f gm, V MW -V ,f,.. V ,V ,,,, .,,, , V,,,,WM WMV, 4 f 'V 2 Q f 1 ff ' ' V4 X 2 15. V 1 fri-,V 2' . 5 ? V 191:62 f , f 5 -:gwdif V 41 -V .QV-,. .-. V-IV: ' y 5121- . V an V f V Z if 25 ap-ff'4-1 wwf 221. 'YPVV Z2 Q , a, If ' ,xx 155. - iffy ii vf ,M C .1 W 4.-V15 mr c -ff. mi f- ,J 5 ' ., r-lg V Q 0 V f V. V.. ,-Q. VV gn ' . ., ...M ,..,.,,,,.AV f V .fc fmm.-1 cu- px ve. 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It is the present that you see through the History Major, a present more coherent in its shifting directions, more meaningful in its changeable patterns, a present a little less confusing, a future a little less am- biguous. A popular major field of study, the History Department this year has attracted nine juniors and 22 seniors. Degler's appearance on campus has lent a special significance to his Well-known text, and the two-term introductory course ap- pealed to so many students again this year that it became necessary to divide it into two sections. The big question, uAfter college . . . 7 is not the safest approach to a history major, hut for many the answer is not only grad school or teaching, but also historical research, museum work, government employment, or specialized merchandizing. Rhoda Mary Dorsey Ph.D., University of Minnesota 1 yi 11 pri- 'f fiZ! V' 'EM 5,51-, We Q he 15 mi ,3 Q. x.H,3n- 1:13 .Q -Qaam .W 15 fx: 'hr S' '- n f ffl- fi. N L5 :at M f-.S for 1 . qffql ,r we A- wig... -M224 1 fwffffw W in W QW, WM , 3 V. W 5 , ,w,,W,a,,',ff ..,,V . ,.,q.,...,.K ,.,..,4,4, ,,,,, mi j I l HW George A. Foote Ph.D., Cornell University ,'x', If Wllllam L Neumann .mme Ph.D., Unwerszty of Mznnesota 3 4 L sg' - if 'Q I 9 Fun and games in Historical Geography- Pin the tail on Luxembourg. 1 ,Nz W, , , 'gy nn., ', 'JW f 4 B 'Ply Brownlee Sands Corrin Ph.D., Stanford University . .i - -. fi ., :i..,...W, t ...V N. Politics is Politics is a swinging door. Youire both outside looking in and inside looking out-actively participating in what makes America run and thoughtfully de- liherating on why the League of Nations didnit. You will not perceive one clear view of the relations within states and be- tween themg there are as many facets as there are cultures, political institutions, ideologies, systems of law-and Kennedys! Are the Kennedys attempting to form a dynasty? ls a World War Ill inevitable? Will China ultimately dominate the modern world? You won't find the answers as one of the 16 Political Science majors or as one of the 17 inter-departmental Inter- national Relations majors. You may, however, find a new awareness and knowl- edge of the bases, theories, and practices of political power and the ability to apply this understanding either to current events or to future happenings. Polit class moves ahead toward New Frontier with vigah. wrw ' wi l1k'..L'- x. lflff. ard 'Hs Ll tufg 'lx v. Q ,X-r 21137 Q nog .U lf' i 3 fill ifld q. YA ,Y Nm, .qs FIX' sf, '11 ' I!! IZ. --1' f-ft 3 md Lf, 2 H ,A Theodore R. Wilson Ph.D., Unwerszty of Pennsylvanza Ohve Westbrooke Qumn Ph.D., Unwerszty of Chlcago Social Pathology-and the verdict is yours. mf W' Jfwnrl 455'-X 2' .gy IZ dl x J' V ' , .'j ,f , V- 6:1 VV,,.VfQVfV.-V a ffQVi1f.-P ' QV V .':V-VZLV' V 15: V ,,,V.-,gV4yggg,.. VVV MV. 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Worgkgr, C. 486103, - V V - V .WV , . 4. ' V '4V.VXQ, 4 Bymvton K. Forsyth C. Gamach6,,,SVgBrCWCr, M- SIHYII1- V VV - V V rw 1 , 1 , V ., I AV. W KWH. ov- ,A Wa. , , 1 I . , , r - ' ' ' ' ' '-L-..-1'-I -VV.,.,:a:','gf:,.1.-VV.-'z . Q .f ------ fu V V V. . V. V-'-V.-V:--Vw:-.wx .'V-V-if-'T ' 1-'--5 .. . - V-.- A , .V H- . fn- , ,,,.,f.. ,,.,. ,,-, -4.-...V. .-. ..V,. -.A V, -, V ,, .. . ,W V, N . V. QF. . L'-11- :VV V- V--I.-g-.xg-V--:if '1--.1-gf--TL? vigil, -VV, .,. if -.-7..f:A.,.'..---A, b , -V .wi '3 3.51..1-.,:--fr45:-1.:'Qg:3.f.ffji:1.Tggj5..iy,'-.' 5,1-:QV .--V-:.1 .V Nj' J, ' ' , ,V ,F , - ,.5... V. ,.V Q, -, . , ,lm -LY.,-.-.A ,nn 5,5 ...5M.Vg:-, ,f..- - 1.1 'rg-- :J , gy -.,- -. 4, bn--.5 ,g,,.,,L ,, --,xg .-.V-M -V rf--. -5. .-3. V . :V--L -V.-V. . - -.-. - N - il 5 tl ' , 1... ' 2 f 5 E , 3 My W H1 ,Zi 'Wil ' if , fi f 5 tl 52 gif 4 '22 23 swmsies... 4 . 15. l 3 1 Mi li it! i. MI ll W4 W :el lf' I V .ii li James L. A. Webb Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Focus down and concentrate your vision-the particles you see will be physically minute and numerically numberless. Here are the basic units of matter itself, the atoms and molecules of which everything is composed. See also the complicated interactions of matter and matter, that in- tangible borderline separating the organic from the in- organic, the inanimate from the animate. And finally recog- nize the basic harmony of the Whole universe, the reactions and interactions of all to all. With an affinity for spending time in the lab, Chemistry majors-nine from each upper class this year-prepare themselves not only for finals and comps, but also for graduate work, lab research, secondary school teaching, secretarial work, and medicine. Barton L. Houseman t Ph.D., Wayne State University da' it I 'Q QHWWZQK. M .4 .,W'-.iq 'fu For Nancy Englehardt, titration is-elementary, my dear Watson. Belle Otto Ph.D., fohns Hopkins University Susie Hastings uses indicators to put a chemical concept to the acid test ! l ig 4 it , fn 23' f I VV A ' 4 ,-f'. 'QQ557f -at , W Gairdner B. Moment Phoebe Jeannette Crittenden Ph.D., Yale University Ph.D., Northwestern University In the bio department, little things mean a lot, H. Marguerite Webb as Sally Seaman discovers. Ph.D., Northwestern University '1 QW.v X Kornelius Lems Ph.D., University of Michigan Move the slide into place, adjust the lens-the view is microscopic yet it encompasses the universe. Re- duce your scope of vision but deepen your appreci- ation of lifeis complexity: each answer leads to another question, and finally to the question no one has yet answered .... The Department of Biological Sciences is per- haps one of the first with which a freshman be- comes acquainted. It attempts to provide the student on the elementary level with an introduction to the study of the nature of life and of living organisms, relating the concepts and methods inherent in this study to modern society and its problems. On the advanced level this objective is furthered by ex- ploration of more specialized problems and tech- niques-in class, in lab sessions, through inde- pendent work and Mextra-curricularv seminars. Job opportunities for an ambitious bio major seem limitless in a world of space exploration, expanding populations, and new advances in medi- cine, industry, pure and applied research. Goucher, with its exceptionally fine department, is well equipped to prepare adequately its 22 bio majors for work in their chosen field. Helen B. Funk Ann M. Lacy Ph.D., Yale University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Helen M. Habermann Ph.D., University of Minnesota 5 f 11 'I 3' 1 1 f z ,, 4f'v,f1,,, 1 , .,gZZ5f'flf ,, 1 ? 1-4 z 11 f111 , ., 11' f. 11,2 153,152-Z 1 6 1 11 1 f 1 1 'V 1 1 1 ,114 1 , 1 , 1 11 1 V ,f,V 1 A-11, ,, , V,-11 4, 1. ' 6 Z 1' 7' v ' 21,1 1? f 1. 45441 gifqiggu fi, ,ei 1.1 K 1-vm.: Z, M-Q7 3, . ., W f Q 5 ya? 1 my 1-.', X11,-,WA , 4: mf 3411 2' ': .7W.1.gfgf,. : 1.2 , ' 3, I1 : 'vw wr- , 1, ,.,.,.,.... . ,.,., 1. , 4 V M ,-,1w:,.'z:f 1 , ,-114.4 . ,y 1 1 v 'A :yy ,Z ,Q 1 - ,,,,,,,.5,,,Z1.y,14fm, - , , gf 'Hff 1, 'wx -' 'QW-p,vgf,,f,..Vf f ' f Q' 1 1,17 9,12 f. ' W ., X . , f,,f, 3, f Q fy , ,5,j,f,5, f f ,, ff f f A Z E .,r,p71QfQV4lf ff 5 45174 ff f 2 2 x WWW , A W ,J ,Z X ,X f,,, I WV, , ,M ,rw V WZ? QV 7 4 I A QI L 3 Q 2 ,M If fag f , O Q yff Kg ,ff I ' inf Vffif' ,ff ,,,, I My I if f , ,J , ff Qv And what is man himself, after all? You can see him as rational, as biological, as aesthetic, perhaps, hut plunge into the hidden reaches of his mind, and find your confusion growing with your wonder. You may annoy your friends at first-you may call a slip of their tongues Freudian, or suggest that their A's are the results of suhlimated lihidinous drives, or that they are suffering from an unresolved Electra complex. But you learn, finally, that there are no pat answers. You sense manis past clinging tenaciously to his presentg you recognize the fas- cinating complexity of the factors which determine his mental and emotional composition. Even with its relatively small-and youthful- faculty, the Psychology Department this year added 23 junior majors to the group of 141 seniors. With field trips to nearby Sheppard Pratt and Spring Grove Hospitals, and with experiments on uguinea pigsn from the introductory classes, the majors get first-hand experience with and insight into the kind of work many of them will continue after graduation. Ruth c. Wylie Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Ceoille Gold MA., University of Toronto 5' ,Z'ffT ,pf iff! It's What's up front that counts, Dr. Perry Black tells a class in physiological psychology. ,. . X ,K Z if :I l z : WHAT? N Bonnie Kaufman and Joan Silverman may know. an E GM .A-535' . fmzsif' ' 9 1 7 f V- , Q? if ZW George Stricker Ph.D., University of Rochester ,.,-7,-,sg-,J t, 7,53if,hifi.-.2-,?,9E,.i,A,,1fsz,-,:fc,,,.i,3 ,1wgm,p,, '4 , fixzwgff ,wfffgi 7?Z'fV 9 , : f-4.,'g5V .f '4 ' - -' ' ,1 9'fZ7,sg.e, ,.1' H f, H f Z!! ff ',x- g.57,e55'L:K 1,4521,ff-',.-:nf-'LQf'f:4jfq,q-7,-3533.24-V52Q3'f,?4.x1.j5.2 2-' 5 V 82115'- .-5292Z4i.21,YL?.?fgZf..:if',Qv1 V. 1 . fy 1 'V' I .-'fin - ,' -V! 'I: f4f3E:I' 2- 'f 4 i, , '4' 1.4 ,4 -, fff.c .we '. 1 A is X iffy U 3 ' new 5 ' ,rw rig gf, , 5 yffif ,i. f'?f f . VERY-3l11tIf1151 14-2.5212p.:,.QN:M,..gs.-zizerg, ni..-W,,.......4,.,,.,.W.W..,4L,1zA,,,gazan..,,.,..,.,..,i.sQM-.AM.i:,,,nh-.a.1,..,,Nrx,:,,.,w awk.- .WM Sandy Bongarzone and friends UD: a rat-ty business for psych majors. 449 --. 5,1 John T. Lodge Ph.D., University of Vzrgmza Gaze through a prism and suddenly a patch of light takes on new meaning. Ponder long upon a difiicult problem, fill up sheets with esoteric equations, and suddenly you grasp the concept that sends the mass of figures, like the components of the ray of light, scrambling into a logical order. Or telescope your vision up and out-comprehend the order of the cosmos. Begin to piece together into a co- herent whole the components of the physical world. The closely allied departments of physics and math offer not only practise in logical thinking, but also preparation for work in two critically important areas of modern science. The Physics Major, this year attracting one junior, combines a general exposition of phys- ical principles with more specialized training including laboratory experience for those in- terested in becoming physicists, lab tech- nicians, research workers, or teachers. The Math major similarly affords both a broad theoretical background in mathematical prin- ciples and systems of thought and specialized training for careers in teaching, programming, actuarial work, and statistics. This year the five junior and five senior math majors wel- comed a new computer, an important addition symbolizing the vital connection between math and the modern world. l 4 I 9 'fir ,A W 4' , S 2 lzenneth Ireland Sol Schwartzman A.B., Johns Hopkins University Ph.D., Yale University ,J ,lv I yy x K What at night seems oh so scenic, may seem cynic by the day. Elaine Koppelman ALM., Yale University V WWW .,., U 3 ' 13 ' ' 3 51 ZZ- 75 1-E 1' :fat . f'. 'E 2 54 it . .V . .. jul L- . af ,je 1 X Rolf Muuss Ph.D., University of Illinois 1 A j I l i Q ll . fy 3 l f laf Beulah Benton Tatum Pli.D., fohns Hopkins University Out of one classroom and into another: Sam Reback takes the plunge from student to student teacher. The world of the child is special. Sometimes your view of it is blurred by your own reflection in the glass, but the specialized training of the Education Major permits an outlook of greater clarity. This major is so designed as to give a knowledge and an understanding of the methods of communication between adult and child. In the wealth of lesson plans and books, you may find a mirror to reflect the enchantment of childhood. The Education major is equipped to begin her career the moment she leaves college. She can work with informal agencies such as youth groups and community centers, or she can teach in an elemen- tary school system. Majors in other departments may take education courses in order to prepare themselves for teaching on the secondary school level. ,lane Morrell Ed.D., Columbia University V L Eli Velder Pli.D., folins Hopkins University ummm: u1 - ,amy YN R GRADUATE EDUCATION CLASS: Seated: B. Mitchell, C. Motz, V. Thomas, S. Mustoe, J. Morrell, C. Cassell, J. Clarendon, T. Robbinson, V. Manning. Standing: P. Elliott, Mrs. K. E. Cooper, H. Long, Mrs. Z. McDonald, Mrs. .l. Pierson, Benjamin, Mrs. T. I. Burbage, Mrs. A. R. Bolz, T. lannone, Mrs. F. Thatcher, Mrs. A. Miller, J. Simmons, A. Nicholson, S. Cornwall, M. Dlefenbacher. Missing: E. Mitchell. A more comprehensive view of the total educational process -a study of its history, a knowledge of its present status, and a practice in its applicability in the classroom-is the aim of Goucher's graduate program in education. This program enables you to pursue elementary education after graduation While both working toward a Masters degree in Education and earning a half-year salary as a teacher in the Baltimore public school system. The 244 students enrolled this year in the program divided their year into a presession of three courses during Septem- ber, a first semester lasting until February in which they took six courses, and a second semester lasting through l une during which they conducted their 'cinternshipw in a nearby school. 55 The first excitement had already begun when orientation week presented the College Center for the first time. The building somehow didn't even seem new-it was part of school from the first Coke, the first letter, the first book bought. or the first appointment made. It wasnlt just the Center that was newg the whole school seemed changed with it. ltis hard now to remember Goucher without it. January made a big difference, nevertheless. ln the Fall ,nn-., 9- 47 - st, 0 Zi r Ut, N. A . - ,. n 1' K f f up 5 3 ' 1 ,,- 151 ff.: , Dedication Concert, January 13, 1963 Dancers, January 244, 1963. .4-.....l t 'zfliwi gs' Mae Mallory Spence PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS, ORGANIZATION 1 fe, 1 . I ' ft ,J STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION Now we are 853 . . . growing, expanding . . . we have our own new quarters in the College Center. Our official welcome to the Freshmen, the Student Org. Barbecue, was forced into Mary Fisher by a mild deluge-still, avant-garde style, we entertained the class of '66. Judicial Board worked hard on Honor Code changes. Election rule revisions were also discussed. The long-debated ques- tion of Goucher's entrance into N.S.A. was settled. The vote was '4No!', We celebrated Winter Weekend fliquor- lessl by dancing at the Southern Hotel. In April, we entertained parents with red carpet treatment. After being introduced to exotic delicacies by our foreign students at the International Dinner, we reciprocated with a weekend foreign students conference. Discussing . . . disputing . . . somehow we kept the machinery of the student government running and Student Org. experienced another exciting, if hectic, year. STUDElNTS'. ORGANIZATION. Front row: S. Hastings, J. Olsen, B. Fiscus, H. Crier, J. Stewart, D. Gwatkin, M. Hess, S, Fenwick, J. Budtr S BYIIIQIOH. flluldleurow: R. Levy, L. Katz, H. Rich, J. Huberman, B. Edmunds, F. Frederick, fPresidentJ M. Spence, J. Clapp, C. Mc- Iunna X. Stabert. H. Maremiss. T. Lippitt. Back row: A. Dalinsky, E.. Bergner, G. Dondy, J. Johnston, J. Leary, J. Bluethenthal, B. Groehl, S XT alttr, Ix. Smyth, T. West, H. Tompkins, B. Klepelar, S. Weiss, P. Manchester, L. Rashman, J. Greenwald, C. Waldman. I 1 J J 4 1 l t ts '1 J I i I t x 1 1 r L I i is JUDICIAL BOARD The function of Judicial Board, an arm of Students, Or- ganization, is to maintain and revise when necessary the Honor Code and Social Regulations. Unlike last year, we now consider only Honor offenses-academic and social -and appeals at our Weekly Wednesday night meetings, ordinary offenses are now under the responsibility of the House Presidents. The year brought another revision, with an all-school vote and JB. endorsement: a change in the Academic Honor Code. We also endorsed a petition from the Class of '63 for the Senior privilege of an extended curfew. Once again, we of JB. have come to the realization that we must discuss and revise, always seeking to improve the changing rules of a changing community. JUDICIAL BOARD. R. Levy, M. Spence, T. West, CChairmaHJ J CIHPP H Tompkms B FIM i,--Q, A g, I ., 4 I, IU' QF! .XA vu, , -, 3 .V ' I 1 Fran Frederick ci-I,xIRMAN or COLLEGE ACTIVITIES COLLEGE ACTIVITIES The Chairman of College Activities, a member of Stu. dents, Organization, has the hectic but fulhlling task of planning and executing the social programs sponsored by Student Org, ranging from the barbecue in the fall to Senior Chapel in the spring. She is responsible for co- ordinating all of the social activities of the major organj. zations on campus with the social chairmen of those or- ganizations-planning cooperative mixers, picnics, and of course, the Big Weekends. This year, in addition to the traditional Freshman and Upper-class mixers, many were held with Franklin and Marshall and other colleges in the area. .w 1, .,.,, s. ES. - Y x - l I+. wx' iv f - 71 I I ..- . , ,.,f,g,+5gm1f,. Y, E4 ,ainrza ,mpg Stu. sk of .ed by all 10 or QQ, fgani. '59 Or. and Jon to many alleges K , m 1 JR JJ COLLEGE COUNCIL. Cnot in orderl: Mae Mallory Spence, Jane Clapp, Fran Frederick, Slie Hastings, Jill Huberman, Dehorah Cwatkin, Kenna Jean Forsyth, Constance Green, Linda Rashman, Hazel Rich, Roberta Morgan, Sally Byington, Shelly Walter, Stephanle WCISS, Kay ' ' ff B' d V' ' ' Dond Bessie Perkins, Sheri Fenwick, Smyth, Helen Grier, Jean Olsen, Jackie Leary, Lynne Broecker, Elaine Beruner, Joan ie er, 1rg1n1a y, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Waldman, Deborah Silverton, Melinda Hiscox. 65 Lynne Broecker PRESIDENT OF THE GOUCHER COLLEGE INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION GOUCHER COLLEGE INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION Most religious activities are under the sponsorship of the Goucher College Interfaith Association. The various denominational groups, the Newman Club, and the Jewish Students' Association each provide get-together op- portunities for their members, while conferences, discussions, and social work, sponsored by the G.C.I.A. as a whole, give students a chance to par- ticipate in Coucher's religious life on a non-sectarian basis. The annual United Campaign Fund Drive is also a part of our program. With the completion of the new Chapel, religious life on the Goucher campus was a new-and very inspiring!--focus. GCIA COUNCIL. S. Anderson, B. Buckley, Linda Blackwelder, B. Boley, CChairmanJ L. Broecker, J. Lowry, S. Smith, Linda Blackwelder N. Turner, C. Bloomfield. JEWISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. K. Orloff, A. Rothschild, S. Anderson, I. Miller, B. Baker, F. Singer, T. Ettinger, .ollege Wyman ET op. Sbciql I0 par. illnual 'th the C2 PROTESTANT STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION. Front row: B. Bolcy, N. Burkhardt, L Lowry. Back row: S. McBride, L. Blackwelder, M. L. Marshall, A. Boley, A. Smith. NEWMAN CLUB. G. Whelan, B. Fiscus, M. Stanton, B. Buckley, S. Bowers. , , fm- it , 9 . K !,J1fX CANTERBURY CLUB. Front row: T. Scott, .l. Christensen, M. Webster. Back row: B. Ehlers, Rev. Smith, E. Schramm. Three GCIA members appear on tele- vision with religious leaders of the Balti- more area to discuss current religious problems in the United States. Girls were Barbara Buckley, Lynne Broecker, and Sherry Anderson Cpicturedl. if Q E Q Q vu F . D.. in I ,A . ...M fl, J -'f - H- f. mln.. ' 'Q . '71, I .. ,I ., -.. , , ,I V' r- in ff. - rg -. ---H , ff 2 Y z,.'I 1. .L ,x f- f . fr-.. , -W 1 fl- K5 fx , H Q ,,'-,'M'..,, , -. 1- . ' ' '1--J., . ,., 1.. .. , wwf' , ' - -V3 .-, ,. A- -V I -Q , ..- -x.7,, --J .-,, . H 414A 'wiki-L3 - -. .. V 4 -'I . ,,x,z,g,,. .. '-'Haag 4- - ., .. . if 'Q ... THE HAEBLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association started the year rolling at the A.A. Bonfire fcomplete with student renditions of By the Light of the Silvery Study Lamp . . . er . . . Moonnj, and a huge mixer, at which the Frosh were socially ori- ented. Then Rivers Chambers and Jonny Pagels Bands made the Fall Dance. Having finished the season with an undefeated hockey team, we went on to plan intramural and inter-collegiate basketball and a volleyball game be- tween the students and a perennially unbeatable faculty. ,J-a The skating rink was a haven for procrastinators until 'X warm weather melted the ice and spring fever was sufh- cient excuse not to study. With spring fever came spring sports-lacrosse, tennis, softball, golf, and archery. Bal- loon-tossing and three-legged races were the big thing on Parents' Weekend. We completed the 1963 school year with Coucher-nite and the presentation of the Blazer Pin. Jackie Leary PRESIDENT OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ivy, ccc 1 Eyjliff, an y ii ' 1 'f 'fa' Q1 .til 5 3 A. A, EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row, floor: B, Freeman, M. Sandoz, J. Hentz, L. Koski. Middle row, seated: R. Shaner, H. Metzger, L Buchner, G. Maine, CChairmanD J. Leary, S. Succop, C. Potter, J. Gucker, J. Bennett. Back row, standing: M. Stabert, D. Hamilton, M. Stanton, A. Snyder, S. Myers. 69 I N7 5 z . l L l A. A. DORM COUNCIL. Front row: S. Succop, M. Starke, S. Elsroad, C. Wilder. Back row: A. Bennett, S. Rooklin, H. Rosenburg, B. Perkins J. Parker, S. Clark, B. Jacobson. s w 1 I 1 r l Mrs. Elizabeth Dow FENCING CLUB. J. Cleaver, E. Schramm, R. Williams, C. Koski, s. INSTRUCTION IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' Potts, A. Downs. s,,..,,4-Q , . atm ' A1022 .F . i , is i , . ,,'VV MODERN DANCE CLUB. Front row: M. Rhmchart, N. Meeks, C, SICIHIIQIII. mm ' Middle row: J. Miller, C. Norvell, M. Cussman. Back row: E. Warner, I. Swift. Mrs. Kay Ross INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MODERN DANCE INSTRUCTOR BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: B. Perkins, A. Snyder, J. Bennett, L. Buchner, M. Sandoz. Back row: K. Morgan, M. Starke, T. Scott .I. Shineman, E. Clarke. Q 'f V' ' , I , 'T 1 f.- i ..- nivsr 'QQ' C7 I. Q It Bulb U . A 1 g . ,f I 3 . : E- 1 1- 1 I Q 1. N N: U. , 'vi ,U ,fx . U .J X X 11 . Q J f . K ,W N X XX ay ., MM! f S. ,J RIDING COMMITTEE Front row P Manchester S Myers E Marner, R, Shaner. Middle row: S. Hume, S. Nielsen, B. Herron, C. L Reinisch R Edelstein T Howland .l Newhall K Sellner On horse B Post. RIDING COMMITTEE Twenty-five girls, led by President Seesie Myers, and as- sisted by Miss von B., make up the Riding Committee. Miss von Bfs enthusiasm for the sport of riding, combined with her love of horses and dedication to the art of teach- ing, have made her indispensable to equestrian activities on campus. Jackson, whose helpfulness and maintenance of the stable are in the best tradition, is almost as familiar a sight to riders as Miss von B. Several new members, human- and horse-wise, have added new enthusiasm to the group this year. The major activities of the Riding Com- mittee include the Parents, Weekend Drill and Cymkhana, the May Day Exhibition, and the horse show in late May. Karen Sellner on horse, or, How the West Was Won. . -mag ,- is x Ft 'Y'5 Deborah Silverton EDITOR IIN CHIEF OF Donnybrook Fair DONNYBROOK FAIR Leaf through the pages of the book. There will be many aspects of it to criticizeg many, we hope, to praise. But if you find in these pages a window through which you can always look back upon the Coucher scene, 1963-its academics, its student activities, its classes, its dormitories, its traumas, and its fun-then we have accomplished our purpose. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Lay-out Editor Assistant Lay-out Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editors Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Senior Portraits Editor Faculty Editor Assistant Faculty Editor Identifications Editor Assistant Identijications Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Typists Nancy Morgan Lynda Shincel Louise Smith Janet Sussman DONNYBROOK STAFF. Front row: Shincel, S, Lowe, A. Krapp. Middle row: N. Kane, L. Cold, A. Stabert, R. Levy, P. Snover, L lltrb I S Hastings Back row: J. Swift, J. Bieder, S. Smith, S. Anderson,4Editor-in-Chief! D. Silverton. Debby Silverton Linda Herbst Phoebe Snover Lindsay Gold Nancy Kane Sherry Anderson Ann Machell Sandi Smith Jane Swift Sherry Bebitch Susie Lowe Anne Krapp Eleanor Adleman Joan Bieder Cody Hughes Suzy Hastings Nan Jewett Reddi Levy Alison Stabert .-'ff Sn.. . 4-.al QL, - -. 'Y - -l ff v . mm! Q But ch F011 llllgyies 3 l M Our w. Dlltemm la lltlljgt x 'R Miter is Cold mil Kane In llatllell n. ilhii qmith lane 51iI1 ff? Bebiich iris lon if-He llrapp if .lileman fun B1ed11 - v my n. Tl? lifting Nm Ieweh lialdilew liken Donnybroolc's staff wishes to extend its sincere apprecia- tion to the following people for their part in helping to produce this book: Printer Mr. Irvin I. Silvers Photographers Mr. George Brinley Mr. John Dietz Mr. William Oakes Mr. Arthur Greenberg for the 237 pictures of Winter Weekend Photo Processors Zepp Photo Center and to our Advisor, Miss Alma Hull, to Miss Alice Falvey and Miss Elizabeth Lane of the Public Relations staff, and to all the faculty members who patiently allowed us to invade their classrooms and their ofiices in order to capture the feel of academics at Goucher. DONNYBROOK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Patrons Editor Assistant Patrons Editor Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Editors Circulation Editors Louisa Buchner Wilma Zimmerman Linda Johns Priscilla Markey Donna Rosenbaum Betty Boley Chris Norvell Nanlee Fitzsimmons Nancy Saro f 'Nl A 4-ifq, I 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 5 ii il 1 Louisa Buchner I1 '1 11 BUSINESS MANAGER or Donnybrook Fair ll 9: I1 X , F l A l I I 1 li ll i1 1, 1 i l 3 DONNYBROOK BUSINESS STAFF. L. Johns, Markey, W. Zimmerman, CBusiness Managerl L. Buchner, N. Fitzsimmons, D. Rosenbaum, C. Norvell, N. Saro. Missing: B. Boley. y l l 1 'ff 2, F E1 1? 5 P 5 PZ I .1 1 I 1I1 H v il 1 1' ,fm Carolyn Waldman EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or THE coUcHER Weekly GOUCHER WEEKLY After Summer 1962-filled with traumatic fears concern- ing the prospects of having our office relocated some- where in the cavernous recesses of Mary Fisher basement, Weekly staff returned to find itself endowed with the two largest student offices on campus. With a few decora- tions, including fences and a large English bulldog, the old-post-office-turned-city-room comfortably accommo- dated the editorial staffs falbeit, the ring of typewriters at 4 a.m. Wednesdays did not overly please first floor Bennett-itesj. The College Center headquarters Coh! the pangs of terror when the administrative whispers rumored our banishment from therej served the needs of the busi- ness board-proud possessors of the long-envisioned ad- dressing machine. Weekly's major innovation toward the goal of quality this year materialized at the end of first term when, by a vote of the staff and board, we aligned ourselves with the United States Student Press Association and subscribed to its Collegiate Press Service. At last we had an efficient direct line to events and opinions current on the campuses across the nation and throughout the Western and un- committed worlds. We also joined our voice to those of more than a hundred other schools who spoke out boldly and clearly in defense of freedom of the student press, and full and responsible use of intellectual freedom among students at institutions of higher learning, in general. Expansion in the length of our issues showed that we had more room to make mistakes-as sympathetic, but rightfully offended, faculty reminded us more than once. For this we can only apologize, possibly attributing our oversights and reportorial inaccuracies to growing pains. Weekly goes to press, under the tender care of Mr. Marzulo. 1 it 'i ' ee'-- -W Q 5 f- C et J Q 7 ' J E 'sl 'll ml Www l 3 l 76 GOUCHER WEEKLY Published weekly. except holidays and examination period by the students of Coucher College. Address: Goucher College, Towson 4. Maryland 'Member: United States Student Press Association WEEKLY will not print unsigned correspondence. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief: Carolyn Waldman Associate: Linda Herbst Headlines: Judy Glatzer Rosemary Watkins Managing: Betsy Downs Make-up: Winifred Cchn News: Nancy Ovcrbugh Features: Bonnie Rosenberg Asst. Features: Carol Canning Asst. News: Gigi Garcia Carol Stroud Photography: Camille Wheeler Proofreading: Priscilla Warren Art: Karen Sellner Exchange: Roberta Williams Music: .lane Swift Adviser: Miss Rhoda Dorsey Adviser: Miss Rhoda Dorsey WEEKLY STAFF. Front row: B. Premoli, R. Williams, N. Wood- ruff, P. Warren. Middle row: P. Barr, K. Zernlansky, B. DOWIIS, L. Herbst, Advisor, Miss R. Dorsey, lEditor-in-Chief? C. Waldman, B. Rosenberg, A. Snyder, R. Watkins. Back row: P. Halnes, C. Gladding, C. Wheeler, R. Calise, L. Dopkeen. PREFACE This year, Preface held its first contests in the fields of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and art. The aim of the com- petition-and of the publication-was to discover and acclaim outstanding student creativity. VVe were fortunate enough to attract as contributors several of our profes- sors, including our advisor, Mr. Brick, and President Kraushaar. PREFACE STAFF KX ' Edilor Melinda Hiscox tt 33' Art Edizor Andrea Loomis Associate Editors Priscilla Kasden Betty Levy Patricia Ellis Brook Mason Alice Scott Ellen Peterson Sandra Perkins Business Manager Barbara Taylor Faculty Advisor Allan Brick Melinda Hiscox EDITOR OF Preface l '. -i Xiga-' 2, K -Xxx, W 5'vu ' i Pi-...,i I ,1 f--....,,,, .V ...,,,m 1 Q ' A Q17 .....,,. ,Q ' 2 L, I ,.........-- .- 1 I Q, , PREFACE STAFF. Front row: B. Mason, B. Ellis, A. Loomis. Middle row: P. Kasden, fEditor-in-Chief? M. Hiscox. Back row: A. Scott, S. Perkins, R. Leihovici, B. Levy. 78 l X ,N ... I , If A , ,, 'QQ 0 H A Sf.-,ifizn 'Q' , ' lf T7-1 X xg,-1, W P '51, :-il , 5 - ' ra .0-. , WV' , .Ag f' , ' I .. , 1 'fs yy., :Q - , j-ff Q4 'I STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE. L. Johns, J. Swift, iAdvisorJ Mr, Hedges, lChairmanJ J. Huberman, M. Viaux, D. Rose, T. Lippitt. ' 1 I I l w QE . liz Q, , Q T... A l I VOCATIO F : S. B i Uton C, Potter, R. Williams. Middle row: O. Karamitas, C. McKenna, T. West, S. Murphy, NAL BOARD. nt row Y Us , . fAdvisorD Miss D. Arnold. Bac? row: CPresidentJ D. Gwatkin, K. TCSICC, J- Lelghton, J- LOWTY, J- CIHPP, C- Waldman, C- CHHWOUD, H- T0mPk1Y1S- 79 I Carl Degler, historian, and Dr. Walker-llie Stimson Lecture. Poet Karl Shapiro and Coucher arlmirers talk poetry after a lec- ture in the College Center Lecture Hall. .- f ce , llyman Prvssiiian cliscusses Balti- more politics with Couclierites after a more formal lecture spon- sorvrl by the City Stuclcnts. -r.,! 4 -Q 4 ' . ..... ..... . . . f.J....., -a A- . A -.Pit A r tn I Q 5 1 A .nr f , .1 . ,... . - ' if J..- ,.:rff.g -9- fj, --V - A 1 :Y ' . , -: - 513321 K 5:24 ,..-4-x --...-:.j',X g Daniel Abrams of Goucheris Music Department: a series of four recitals featuring the 17 Mozart sonatas. The Vienna Octet-one of the exciting events of the College Center Opening. im in ll xnmtus IllI1IlNl,lt .xm l:l.n lcosi,m,M w rr..,.,i,f l ws fi If 5 ,' ,1. ' :min llllnnll: HIIIXXX Mllwlt' yu'lim,l lltxfl i ff l.'-- H, .. , .rs'llliI' lLr:lHl'l:x1ll mx., NIMH .' 11 'llllt' YIEXNK fH I'E'I' COLBIRT ARTIITI MANAOEMI-:N'r . . . 4 LECTURES AND RECITALS The Lectures and Recitals Committee offers the Goucher community exciting opportunities to take a look into the world of professional art. . . New York String Sextet Carl Degler, historian Singing Boys of Mexico Opening Night Concert Virgil Thomson, music critic Vienna Octet On Oran's Eyes Indian Kathak Dancers Sunda y, October 7 Tuesday, October 23 Sunday, November ll Sunday, January 13 Monday Sunday Wednesday Friday , January 14 , January 20 , January 23 , January 25 Thursday, January 24 Mildred Dunnock, actress Monday, January 28 Johnson on Film Tuesday, January 29 Komitas Quartet Sunday, February 3 Karl Shapiro, poet Saturday, February 16 20th Century Rhythm and Percussion Sunday, February 17 Mme. Flacot, cellist Thursday, February 21 Bach Society Sunday, February 24 Two one-act plays, by Ciradoux and Cocteau Monday, March ll Daniel Abrams, pianist Sundays in March and April Ooucher-Williams Glee Clubs Thursday, April LL Robert Strausz-Hupe, lecturer Tuesday April 9 Coucher Modern Dance Club Friday, April 19 Martin lf. Marty, theologian Monday, April 22 ' Tuesday, April 23 Turnau Opera Players Sunday, April 28 Chapel Dedication Sunday, April 28 James li. Newman, author Wednesday, May 3 Thomas Schurnaker, pianist Sunday, May l.9 The Komitas Quartet-another stimulating Opening event. The Singing Boys of Mexico-youthful talent from South of the Border. v. .15 tk 'H far 1 the .mn 'nm 'His if for 1 biz 'lm 11 The r fan M DQ.. Wires Med lane 7fan's ' mi :km KWRWEJ f c'He went That-a-Wayij' Members of the Greek chorus rehearse in the gym. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? Judy Lowry as Shakespeare's Juliet. Helen of Troy goes modern . . . Sue Higgins and fan. 83 .- ,.-q.,,,-Y . ,.-..W..-..-.- . . ,,,,.k...,,V,k,EXi.,, .. , im? 'f bww 5. 5 Z 7 -f is if E if -Si - ts- ti-..'?i '.ilQ'-Q5 'ix f,ff Qi,,,g.f .,., Q2 3 2, : W N, g,,3:.....,.gf x..XX . assi, ..x. ft...---ig---gr'-i'1., 3., L,,ggjQ2f'ii2ir,g2,E,Q'ii 5 2 , . fi: N iw... Z.. as ... S.. X s lill ,eip H : vi ' , i 4, i , ll i x i l ..-.-v ... I . ' ' , I s I , l ' x I .f 5 . 4 .5 . ' , , . ','i2iifl,lflil . , CLEE CLUB. fNot in orderl First Alto: P. Abell, J. Arnold, J. Bemis, R. Bonner, R. Calise, L. Desmet, E, Elliott, D. Engel, J. Fritter, J. Carb, J. Cvnnvt. L. Cuerke, J. Curganus, M. Lewis, L. Lowry, E. Newman, M. Pillatt, C. Reinisch, M. Viaux, D. Wallendorf, A. Wing. Second Alla: ll. Bnley, D. Cot-st-man. L. C-old, J. Cucker, S. Hirshfeld, C. Holzapfel, L. Miller, L. Mitchell, H. Morse, C. Noon, P. Peterson, J. Rubner, P. Shucvitz, P. Snovcr, E. Stone, C. Shively, R. A. Swift. First Soprano: B. Barkau, C. Benson, L. Blackwelder, C. Bloomfield, J. Camp- lwll. K. Casco, C. Coodhand, S. Cordon, M. Cussman, D. Harby, J. Hentz, P. Manchester, J. Newhall, S. Raach, S. Savage, K. Shortall, P. Spi-lim-, ll. Tompkins, N. Thompson-Allen, P. Warren. Second Soprano: J. Aaron, N. Burkhardt, L, Church, S. Clines, B. Deale, M. Gans, G. Cars-ia, E. Cir-sc, J. Colden, D. Hamilton, F. Jordan, S. Lasdon, L. Livingston, B. McParland, J. Moore, K, Norwood, J. Palmer, B. Romberg, S. Smith, N. Spann, J. Swift, R. Tedlow, J. Turnbull. The Clee Club goes to Princeton and takes a Postman's GLEE CLUB Holiday- Working under the new leadership of Mr. George Woodhead l lwhom the Annapolis newspaper one weekend happily mis- called George Wood, head, Coucher Collegel, the Glee Club had another year of Monday-Tuesday-and often Thursday- Friday-rehearsals leading up to several weekend concerts. A joint efiort with the Coucher Chapel Choir in December, the exciting production with the Princeton Clee Club on Opening Night in the College Center, a weekend in Annap- olis. singing twice in their Chapel, and a first-week concert with Williams College Clee Club in the spring were the high- lights of our Year. No less stimulating than the groups we sang with were the numbers we worked on and performed. Besides the nu- merous Brahms chorales. several light French 'iPetite Voixn by Poulenc. and a song by Handel, we did Faureis Requiem for the third year in a row. Few of the Clee Club members will forget the chagrin with which we submitted to a request to sing the Faure in English translation. 3-L REVEREND'S REBELS. Front row: R. Bonner, J. Lowry, N. Shoe- maker. Middle row: D. Boehm, H, Tompkins, B. Rudel. Back row B. Russell, P. Snover. Wx., E -' . urv- -1 f - I ,f1 j'f-s..,,h-65-MWMW-M H mmm- Mal, I-,,,- ' ' - .- ----.fm .. .. .. , ........,,,,-....,.. ....-.- -f - V V 25 MAD LITTLE GROUP. Front row: C. Noon, P. Snover, D. Boehm, ,l. Lowry, H. Tompkins, B. Lane. Back row: D. Craus, E, Shaffer, D. Wheeler, D. Sarles, T. Tyler, L. White. Look about-and listen to the sound of music. Our new Chapel is the setting for the CHAPEL CHOIR which, under the direction of Mr. Woodhead, provides the choral music for all chapel services and for Christmas Chapel, as well as for various special programs throughout the year. Another musical group, the REVEREND'S REBELS is a common sight at formal school functions or infor- mally entertaining in the dorms. The Rebs this year have added new voices and considerably expanded their reper- toire to create the new sound of singing which you hear on their new record, their first since 1959. The newest ensemble, affectionately called the MAD LITTLE GROUP, is more formally known as the Coucher-Hopkins Madrigal Singers. Though not officially connected with the College, the six girls and six boys have frequently entertained on campus, caroling at Christmas and participating in the College Center Opening and Par- ents' Weekend festivities. CHAPEL CHOIR. Front row: B. Wallendorf, A. Petersen, D. Schiller, L. Mitchell, A. Machell, S. Raymer, B. Deale, B. McGill. Back row: E. Elliott, M. E. Currie, J. Noble, T, Scott, D. Prosen, A. Boley, L. Kalish, C. Clever, C. Waite. .,,,, p , ' were that ..f. SILI- NG the 5 v ,JG WH- mal :ltv JEVS ll- an. 1 x .3,,'?2 flff? A ,A .LW av rglamf 1 if' 4 YT' WW' FAVI yy 1 mv, X.. ,J ff FOREIGN STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION. Front row: M. Gans, Y. Kojima, CPresidentJ B. Klepetar, O. Karamitas. Middle row: M. Viaux, E. Warner, B. Prernoli, T. Rogers, M. Razalindrazaka. Back row: C. Cohen, H. Yamaji, L. Resnick, E. Goldberg. ' ., W V ,' V. ' ' Z H f ' --g-:..,:,,g,:,:g ..:-we--W1-ww-g..-Wf.,.f.,f, :cf-1:26-.Hf,-,W4:-:.1.552Q..44.-1I.,,.Z.se.:'...4-V.,-vw-.,.,....wks ....Q.:...:,:....-M, . . - , .2 ., ,'5ef:.: A l: 1' ....-:fm - ff r ' :Magi V- -ur ,. mg., m..f,.-.,,.,-.we.,..-Wm W-.,.f,,f,g4 .1 , .,....,,gmnv, ,..,,.,,f-, 42215242.41::1:2fe.,.:,,:::.m-Q:1411.2-1- if.:1-..'.a4:..4-.4Q,.v:,:,f,.-:gf 3.33.-:.::.v4.r-Q 1- . mf' '4zyfz9eff5ff:1:-fm .l :rw-1 ...fy fa .. , - :.. .. K.--1, 1 , , , ,ogf .-,..,.,.,f.:-ffm, -v, f. '-7 3.1.9 .,,,.,-,-.1.wg,3.-V: 1 Y ....2f..,,,..., f - ,fp nz-:Aff nr- 52- 44:4 ' 1, 1111315 wg , ...mari ,, - zafnvif-:.y' A Y-2'fff'rf1',f. V' ' . .... , 1 ,V , 'L f f - ' P fs: aw ?- -g:ff. 3-3.3gy,,gb1:--j'g:g:,,.g,5g:g:,::Z-7-2530? 'V.216'2:1.,.Z:5e: 1-15:21 ,, ' 1 H va-1 V .,.. ffwfl-'fsvf if 1 1.11 -f 2' 3: 1 -was, -Qswf ,ig ,g.g.,. -11, fp.: , ,- - ,-5,497 ,4 .- V, - f . ' n , ,,,, r . 3 7 , ,S 3, , 22512-efs:2:2::2aff.fr-:1:::1::1:z-fer'-5.-,.:'.:1-512215.-M.ff ' V Www-wafrafgeag. 'L' ' ' - 1 -' . FORUM. M. Hiscox, S. McBride, P. Schaevitz, S. Weiss, A. Smith, C. Becker, J. Cleaver, L. Gammeltoft, M. Medynski, S. Hirshfeld, B. Blair, R. Leibovici, fPresidentJ D. Tobin, J. Grewer, H. Cohen, G. Whelan, 0. Karamitas, E. Kachorsky, L. Dopkeen, S. Lasdon. - li l Q., ii? Ish' K+- ,I ,.,. 4. Ml' 'Y :ff 1 M 1 Q 5 , 6 Ny ,4 5335 S f Ja ,xi M I , WV ff J . HF 5? . . ,,, f-fda ., 4. Lf! 4, 4 .V ,lx .Ii rv' A, 1 Wf 1 4 I I v,-nf f,w -- .zu 5? f 32, J vw , . Q31 AC, WINTER . . . the longest term of all. But there are com- pensations, like mail, for instance, or Week-ends away, or Winter' Weekend here. -..Lx fb an ff.1J r '-1 ,, -1.1 --A . --U .-' fax!-.,r ,,, ,.,, ,.,..-- , , . .--.-,. , . , ..,. .H ', WTF- - ' : I: ' 1. - . : 1-' -Q' Qfafls. :Ihr -1 . . . . 1 W, 4 ' 1 1 5 i A , ,xx . . . K if Y . . . nb . M 11 vm '-Q, 521 fs . . 4 . 11' 1 '-. ' -x,, ,xn ,.,- . uv .-au. ,,,s- N Vgwfgac I -..-L. ' V f-af., 5 Y N ' f L ni , .4-rv-,S b ,,, , 2 fi, . .17 3, . F. fg Mak- T'- I Sl. 4- , A 19' J Q 5-1- . ' V l'f Ti2'L f':fVI'5 'E fxgpzfifrsm fs: ft- 'TV:..,, - A A 1 ' 4 57 f1,ffff-2f2 1'f.11i Q5 V ,gfmfimg gb :Af PV, arf: x- 1 M ' 'W IJ- ?Z5,fx9fh',Zfgf2W5V'f'V11 li' 1X'qY4kf0V 'V . uf fLL,JC:f - ,295-3i'2 fzZ,,'v:i'VJw,,:f,355L'nl 1TV4:1?yffafi1mv?f?2.E+2,a'.V,MV1. V' Q-YMGL-fVb V nv 1 . , ., , ,.,., ,..,, , , . 'P nn V V 'ef , -V-1 ' ' ' ' ' 'Q - V .L I . . .. 1 ', gh ...A 2, ,L ' . I, X 1 2 'A 5 A , S ' 4 ,H vs ,, ,X vu 4 'F -W qv- 2, x ,. 5 ., X , v.,., 4 . O ' ' ' ' ' . ',A,3v ,, . . uuhggf ., ' U Ap, 1. N 1 .- , M59 P ...-5 ' , 7 7, . t .4 ,fig 1 ,VH ,4 - -, , , ,A , I . V A . ,4 . ., N V 6 , ,. V, J ... , V, H , 0 , Q . X V, Q gif Q11 . e. Wfw 24-'a..1,f V ,, -, I 5 I 2,3 .. 1 , ' - ' 'Y ' . L , s V Y' Q ,fv 1, 4,0 my .. L 2 Y H n fi, , . .. -mV M , 4 ,N ,Fav is-M YW QE' 'T' .. 'V , M' 'M ' +v.i'11- '-7'-.'f1 -hu gg:-'iif N? 1-'1 5 - rf DORMITORIES . . . don't Close the door too often when you're in your own room. A lot happens out in these halls and in your faculty resiclenfs apartment. This is a life you,ll never see again .... MARY FISHER HALL J, . - I, S, --nf W M W Jim-.L1:.,t'.,..- - Ln ..,,4 ,H .K X I -. '.---- . -.,,,f,. ..., ...X mx. . . - u..1o.1.., J , if '55-'XQEXT 1-5 -si - . 1 X . .. s 1 'f -i fgljii X-Sv-Jw ' s-5:-1 1:--1.--.S-. Q----.1 -- 1 -Q 1 , , - .-T .5 5121 1 A .A --L 1--1.-5-gf. Sh M X -X X --fx-xv.fw.xjgq.wfX-.1 X X , Y , 5 1, f x ,,, 1 f A ,af 1 f f'L5'., ' 3 41,4 ' fgff- lf K : ' ' ff 'ffjff ', yy' ,gf :,3',, ,fn 1 f fm ?'z'i' f-22561 ' f Z ,Z ', fhi-,J 'Q 44-,. 4 - , j gzyfgffyp f ff,- ,z-,9,,1f:c ' f, , ,wpiff-345,'f1fiEvQ-jp9,741 'Q , , , , , -xml? -Mf,!,iVf3-1,,3nQ mf' gi-,5 g,',4,,,A5 '!fZILQ, -,,f, 117, 5-5 f' J , , 'f-YW? qw,-'f'-m'n,-Q 1 ' S ,Gil ff! 3, ,f ff .w,,f::',w ' 'f'f f7'115f1fWZH--- f 24' A W 3,1- H ,, ' ff' f ' M' J Rh M' A Bl ' d M' B 0 F' k MV 1 ISS yne, ISS . 31111316 , ISS V 4. ttQ,5 ISS . IS 6, , , ISS ' Qu ,iffy 7 A 7314 , . 2 fl f , 1 ,, ff -,- n ' f 4:1 gg 291' ' 'iw fi ffwff- Wg? ff LW -, fw-Qwfemfc,mffmw',1Wfw3,fMwwf1'f:,mf , v f - f ZW Vu, 5,2 fgvfw Ci c, .. 1 bw '- J' u K1 1 Q1 ,.f . . fo Hu-ff, f A fffom ,,k'f'lf'f7' ' Zi'w,fmMf:1z'! ' . ff,f7ypf,4,z,,,,,Q,y,gff1.wQ.fff,:Mf:ff,, f '- -- ,Z-gif my zfff' 'QW 5 X ' W' x ff '-1 whiff f ,- iv-132 f1 l,' y , VA f, ,,1,fev,5, .1 IV, , f fff- X x ,, ' T f ff f .1Mff7f,f,pfflffuwfx: f jzfwfgkswQ,f,'g'1,'Q4Zf' ,iw f V yy v1zf,Qy,:1f,g'U,f,,o, ,f I 1 f, W ,,Mf, -f - ff, , J,,,,1,,,,3fw,-, A 449, vmf if :d,,,Wf, , , VV- -4, 1 1 1 ff , ff ,jeff X Front row: M. Wang, D. Boehm, L. Purse, T. Blumrosen, L. Dopkeen, C. Sherwood, S. Mclntire, P. Etkind. Middle row: B. Gordon, M. Humbert, B. Groehl, P. Prince, D. Gwatkin, L. Duke, H. Silverstein, B. Premoli. Back row: S. Ayres, S. Kane, C. Coodhand, N. Turner, C. Sigel, M. Medynski, K. Forster, P. Barr, R. Diener, S. Randel, M. Hawk, L. Woodle. BACON HOUSE What happened? . . . Don't tell me where-it must have been in Bacon House! Mrs. Nichols sighs. Our twenty-one freshmen, much to everyone's dismay, have been quickly converted to the Bacon tradition. Rarely are quiet warnings given, because nobody is quiet enough to give them. Famous for intimate parties in the Commons Room, Bacon exudes the mingled aromas of Chinese food and Pizza. Never bored, Baconites find fun by reading the latest Renault and V.W. advertisements behind Debbie's door, or musing at one rnember's original portraits of people curiously resembling animals. And of course, one must never neglect our '4Who's That?!,' list on Baconis reactionary first floor for those people who never quite made HWho's Who? Baconites . . . When We Were Young and Cay. AJ? fjzq Mfr I . 2 M- B d , B, D , H. C h , S. M , M. Yoshida, M. Viaux, C. McKenna, S. Blum. Middle row: J. Clay, ,lilnllrbtssoigi liallldisyth, 'IilalllfI:i::rgolis,0lYnEfold, Lil BerIoecker,yBI:SRudel. Back row: J. Blum, T. Shxveley, G. Jurgens, H. Frost, E. Brown, M. Bush, Gammeltoft, G. McCoy, P. Snover, M. Stabert, L. Apter, J. Leighton, B. Hench, S. Holme, J. Nicholson, S. Jacobson. BALDWIN HOUSE Sally Succop and Ellen Peterson-the peaceful side of An obscure tribute to Baldwin House composed by U16 the Dorm Life coin. eminent Mr. Lewis Carroll: 'Twas brillig, and the slithy tovesl Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All rnirnsy were the borogroves2 And the rnome raths outgrabe.3 1. Slithy toves: Occupants of the third floor. Those who have the furthest to go during fire drills, or, if there were a fire, those who would be the first to go. A Borogroves: Occupants of second Hoor Baldwin, the texture of the word implies a certain rare sincerity, and general spirit of good will. 3 Outgrabe: Obviously a verb, again obscure in context. Original form probably omitted final Leng as, out grab all others for awards, and other jollies. Clay: ' U, or, the and exf- all f .,f,.. 0 ,VW ' ff' l ' , I 1,5 .. 'Q7 Front row: S. Schechter, S. Hirschfeld, J. Coltman, P. Gussman, J. Harned, J. Hughes, C. Kohn, C. Farnham, A. Whetstone J Huck M Rosenberg, A. DiCarlo, S. Gartner. Middle row: P. Spence, P. Haines, L. Marbury, A. Eisman, C. Green, K. Olson, L Riley P Uhlman L. Fuller, S. Arnold. Back row: B. Habach, J. Boyd, G. Bennett, L. Weil, J. Newhall, S. Brewer, J. Straeten, H. Hoffman B Wallendorf L Marcus, H. Johnston, A. Fortunoff, J. Lowry, L. Nichols, K. Zemlansky, J. Waitkevicz, F. Frederick. DULANEY HOUSE Dulaneyites present so many different aspects that we can be characterized only by our diversity. Star-gazers, popcorn- munchers, Coke-nappers, picnic-goers-with such a variety is it any wonder that rock and roll rivals Bach and Baez during happy hours or that polyglot conversations abound? Certain traits do unite us-purple passions on second floor, birds ibut no beesll on third . . . ask not why the pay phones ring at all hours or buzzers constantly interrupt our usual short but importantn house meetings. For the unenlightened freshmen, kindly seniors conduct seminars on ground floor. Dulaneyis own Rapunzel, 'cthe fair and re- doubtable Emma, dthe Rabbiti'-we all enjoy certain simple pleasures-we mean cookies and coffee at Miss Dorsey's, of course. the other side of the coin. 'fi ' '93 .z.y.:3-1a. 1m:',- ff' K . r'if'f' 1:25-f, .4 '1 J3,4...,.g'.x,y 41 ' .A- ...cv WC? C 'S-4 .ug-gt-poi. .15.'.,,, A. Q . W nz 4 ,-...1'f ' HOOPER HOUSE, Snack bar just ain t where it used to be so sad . u neither is the language lab, so glad . . . now we have a study room, whippee and, Car Wash relieves our tension you see . . . for we re not so big at sports like fencin . . . but Dean s Scholars, well, just too numerous to mention . . . Musicians galore, Baez sublime . . . but Alan Sherman runs close behind . . . Harley's pizza some recommend . . . Gino's 3 fit' Q ,Q r, QMS, ir 1 A 7' 11. .X-, 'mf , N' gf..-M yn ' 'A 4 s:4 fM 301.519 ,X V A Q . :M ,W Q I W 1 W 1 . ' f 3 1 .1 X E ff f 1 ,..............-. 1 1 , f X W f 7 , . . 11, t ad D 9 9 7 f 7 Helping out Hooper: Linda Rashman at the annual Hooper Car Wash. dinner on defensive end . . . typewriters clacking, bridge detracting . . . then thereis always weekend packing . . . Johnson, Striker, Faculty Dinner . . . just one can come, who is the winner? . . . now one more word to rhyme this good, Hooper House, happy brood. Frontirow: N. Freedman, M. Cans, B. Richards, A. Smith, N. New, C. Wasserman. Middle row: C. Dorsch, K. Welsh, S. Steinmuller, S. McBride, L. Rashman, C. White, J. Hess, E. Neumann, S. Kirkpatrick. Back row: G. Smith, J. Cleaver, N. Raymond, J. Hentz, S. Elsroad, A. Wiener, S. Beischer, S. Roach, C. Fales. 1 -:7 ' 4,4 . ., ,M - ' jtq. l ,- I . S 1 , 4 I E 2 1 i l :- E J 7. 5 ,i l f E. 1 'L sg Q 5i?2g1:L,,. I -fa I. . 0, f,- 3 .,., I L ., .2 I f 1' 4 W 44 , if 1 4 , 100 5 lx I I if . ' - but 3 Sludx. 1 Dems Uslcians HS Ql0se . Ons bfidge ,U qc-., 1 Wine. me this 4 ! i V N , Q . Mrs. Eg Hedges. g 4 , i .ins t gf, ., KW, Sig, UU! vig Q. ff 1 1 1 t. u 1 u 5 Miss G. Marechaux, Miss Arnold, Miss H. Funk, Mrs.jW. Hedges, Marietta, Mr. W. ANNA HE UBECK HALL I W Speaking of esoteric symbolism! Yoshiko Kojima interprets for Barb Mueller. M BIC N N ISTT I I 1 D US IG Bennett is the lnternational set: we plan to go to Europe Cvia chartered planesl . . . for Zo a day?l or off to the mountains for our mid-term skiing-That is, when We7re not stoking the political fires of Washington for exporting German measlesl. We've a multilingual atmosphere: girls chattering in Japanese with Yoshils help, and shower singing en, francais inspired by Mereille or our own Peter, Paul and Mary resounding through the halls. International cuisine tool Miss Marechauxls party treats and those always welcome exam-week Care packages. Our seniors are happy to be supporting the world economy-observe their dreamy eyes and sparkling tdiamondj rings . . . all this and more in the halls of Bennett. Front row: H. Rich, Miss G. Marechaux, R. Leibovici. Middle row: M. Brooks, L. Resnick, B. Klepetar, M. Schultz, W. Zimmerman, A. Peebles, H. Warner, B. Mueller, B. Herron, Y. Kojima, J. Friedman, C. Noon, N, Fitzsimmons, P. Steinlight. Back row: M. Hiscox, S. Reback, M. Sichel, M. Dawkins, D. Rose, B. Boley, C. Wilder, B. Blair, S. Johns, E. Elliott, D. Steck, M. Bell. GAMBLE HOUSE This is Gamble House . . . Population: 50. Geographic location: betwixt Heubeck Dining Room and the Health Center. Topography: mostly flat but well-rounded. Natural resources: Miss Funk and a wealth of Iranian culture. Religions: orthodox and conservative Kildare-ism opposed by the new reform movement toward Ben Casey. Cultural tradition: ua hand or two before breakfast, lunch, and dinner, jacksf?D, the ritualistic tribal dance to the tune of :'He7s a Rebel. National anthem: 4'Quiet Hours! ll' Imports: 18 starry-eyed, eager freshmen who boosted the economy by earning their laurels in the Freshman Skits. Exports: eight seniors. Climate: mostly temperate, with a heat wave at the end of each term. There is a general feeling of harmony and contentment among the citizenry. This region is highly recommended to tourists. Gamble goes Oriental led by Ruth Edelsteln and Cece Nowicki. First row: R. Morgan, Miss Funk, M. Fisher. Middle row: H. Rosenberg, L. Kayser, E. Oechsner J Taylor O Happel R Flavellc A Morrissette, M. Berman, B. Kraus, P. Hartwig, L. Anson, B. Post, E. Goldberg, E. Goldman, R. Edelstem L Karlan S Merrick N Spann Bac! row: J. Katz, C. Lusby, M. Barr, M. Marshall, R. Williams, K. Moody, K. Schleicher, E. Clarke K Norwood C Chapman S Sava c C Nowicki, J. Bieder, S. Anderson, M. Sandoz, C. Wheeler. 7 51,32 5Q KT, . 5 ' V - 1 5 ' ' 5 'iii J , ,. 1, L I fr -5 M.-g N. ,!- ? 'J 'gl 6 S ,. ,h , - 5,1 i. fs ti' C' L3 K' 103 ' X 1 F : E. H'ld b d, S. L d , B. Henderson, J. Coleman, S. Cross, M. Walter, Miss D. Arnold, S. Bowers, M. Stanton, J. Baker, J. Chlifigtdriidijen, E. Sbhieariiiii, A. Snyildegnflliddle row: B. Rosenbaum, D. Copen, R. Corin, S. Willard, M. Masten, M. Waight, K. Casco, P. Carroll, A. Wing, M. Jones, A. Rothschild, N. Woodruff, E. Deale, A. Lougheed, M. Florio, C. Waldman. Back row: C. Gladding, S. Johnson, C. Potter L. Lowry, J. Hetrick, W. Cohn, E. Braitman, P. Warren, V. Vinogradoff, D. Prosen, C. Goldring, S. Rooklin, S. Clines, F. Singer, B. Ehlers, Li Brown, M. Purcell. JEFFREY HOUSE Ladies' Day in the Turkish Baths: Betsy Hildebrande, mln the Wee Small Hours of the Morning, we of Jeifery Margie Jones, Betsy Deale, and Ann Snyder. House move en masse to the Commons Room, for ,leiferyites are too busy to get everything accomplished during the day. Nowhere else on campus will such melodious strains as uThe Hunterf' and wllhe Eddystone Lightv be heard as when middle Hoor, or the Reverent Revelers, as we like to call ourselves, gets together to while away the time. Jeffery is a dorm of signs, especially yellow ones displaying the command 4'Yes, there is a dorm meeting tonightf' With much artistic ability at their command, several Jeiieryites fuliill the dorm's aesthetic demands. uWhere Have-All the Flowers Cone?7' is another favorite tune of Jeffery girls, and they answer the question every weekend, for on Friday and Saturday nights, we all take flight. Regardless of the different directions in which we've flown, though, when Sunday night rolls around, we ,lefleryites gather and begin the week's frantic rush so that, come next weekend, off we can go again. 'fat fi ' H : 'l i Y' t ' -'ltfl i l ,' ' ' l 4 g ' 4 v . t 4 ' , f t , , . , , I . 1 I HF . .w 'ft I y 'I?s.AxXx ,J ta,-.1 t U 41.51512 ll: A f i l . l' I 1 l' A l ' l K f I lx if ' 'l ,i gi i 5 l ll , if lf 4 fi tl -9 l 5 Q5 :' . 0 - ' ll . il .. I 'V l X 'A a 1 - l 1222 ,5,1,j.g.,M t if FE. by , . 1 VZ' W .W . 5 K .. Q: S - 1 cf 1, x 7' X U2 53 - xii, i f,. ti t f X l f I w as Front row: C. Becker, N. Kriz, J. Carb, C. Norvelle, Mr. W. Hedges and Marietta, Mrs. Hedges, E. Bodenheimer, O. Otto, J. Gennet, B. Barkau. Middle Row: D. Crosswhite, A. Machell, C. Hughes, A. Bennett, J. Feinstein, B. Seitz, R. Monseaux, L. Katz, S. Byington, A. Locicero, D. Deiibaugh, P. Harris, R. Womer, V. Whelan, J. Miller, A. Hsiao. Back row: G. Capriles, C. Waite, S. Lyons, M. Zook, D. McCarthy, M. Webster, S. Hayes, R. Watkins, A. Welch, G. Scott, E. Russell-French, P. Abell, D. Sternbergh, E. Bergner, J. Grossman, J. Parker. ROBINSON HOUSE Itls hard to say anything about Robinson-anything that doesn't sound like bragging, that is. Even before they had learned to sign out, our freshmen copped the cake fat least Alexander. half of itj at Frosh Skits. Our youngest student, who is still unable to sign out, is a blue-eyed, blonde-haired baby named Marietta. Since there is nothing kids-and college students -like better than Santa Claus, we've got one of those too, even if she is put together with rubber cement. We also have six Dean's Scholars, which is nothing to sneeze at. And Robinson has had all the sneezing it can stand, after strep throat struck us in October fthe surest cure for strep is Rx 31 flavorazil. What could be better than exercises led by the Bob Prince Quartet? And Robinson has music every midnight, emanating from the third floor phone booth. 7Twas the night before . . . finals., Roxanne Womer, Pat Harris, Ann Machell, Santa Claus, and Mrs. F 5 B I .F Sf b fl P L N Y4 .- H if N-J Y, gl- 1 , 1 ff fr N Wg' ' First row: P. Greene, K. Berns, J. Grewer, E. Rosenwein, H. Metzger, J. Turk, Z. Vonikis, B. Bailey, L. Leisinger. Second row: B. Hyman, S Savel, J. Turnbull, J. Sauer, S. Cohen, K. Smyth, B. McParland, L. Philipp, S. Kremer, M. Lewis. Third row: J. Engleman, L. Smith, B Bloomberg, R. Calise, J. Davis, G. Farkas, G. Mink, K. Shortall, J. Bemis, D. Engel, A. Edwards, J. Gucker, L. Shincel, S. Kaplan, A. Rust Fourth row: L. Kalish, R. Rieck, S. Manning, B. Reinecke, S. Posner, D. Messec, C. Schwarz, B. Warden, M. Kuenstler, G. Gibson, M. Stark. ALCOCK HOUSE Do-nuts, soft frosty do-nuts for salev-This is the cry on the second floor mixed with shouts of birthday cake, uironed blousesf' ucokesf' uengagement ring, Htelevisionf' 'gturtlefi and abasketballlv Drifting down from the elite floor of '66 are sounds of buzzers, '4Zippity Do Dahfi tele- phone rings, the hitch-hikers, 4'Annapolis? , noisy radiators, Latin America, Betas, and dripping laundry. The first floor receives all from above and adds 4'Scotch and Sodafi 4'Save your Marlborough packsln, Tara's theme uapples-5 centslv, c'change? , Good Housekeeping exercises, and 'GQUIET HOURSF' Miss Alcock House and the first runner-up: Heidi Dietschi and Ann Scharnikow. l Wg, W Q I n r, GALLAGHER HOUSE The Good Ship Gallagher . . . devoted to its Captain, Dr. P. J. Crittenden, and its mascot, Pioneer, a puppy with authentic norieaster boots . . . home of evening snacks by -W., the galley fireplace and exam week goodies in the Captain,s Quarters . . . neatest, cleanest decks in the Goucher convoy . . . and an avid interest in the State of Navy . . . a fleet of future lVID,s . . . many, many late minutes after Week-end leaves . . . always bridge for those hands not on deck . . . a green sea monster in room 106 . . . a late night watch in the common's room . . . never ship-wrecks or mutiny Gallagher girls on the go . . . sort of. . . . all smiles and smooth sailing for sixty-odd sailors. First row: T. Honda, J. Warshall, T. Cohen, R. Asekoff, Pioneer, J. Donsky, K. Cantor, B. Perkins, J. Larkin, B. Kaufman. Second row: A Krapp, A. Catania, P. Markey, N. Jewett, Dr. P. J. Crittenden, J. Olsen, D. Geesenian, P. Steele, S. Broh. Third row: S. Nielsen, L. Johns, C. Casto, C. Pomerance, A. Stabert, S. Hastings, A. Gentsch, S. Smith, N. Layton, J. Shineman, D. Hamilton, B. Long, I. Trostorff, L. Miller, V. Cook, L. Buchner. Fourth row: J. Johnston, N. Kane, R. Phillips, A. Poor, G. Monsted, M. Piper, S. Geller, D. Kessler, T. Schwartz, R Durchlag, M. A. Thomas, B. Foehl. fn. it 3'-'TI' P. itll bv H. Kai of nd wk Ch nv X. 1: l'. l'1l 1I H' llll'l 'IL HIL ' I- TUTTLE HOUSE The hive's always humming . . . Profanity outside, profundity inside, and noise from the workers both in and out. 30 new Dancing Bees, Tuttlites swarming into the Heart of Darkness . . . Is there a call for 2nd Hoor? . . . Stores of honey from a successful auction . . . Up at the crack of dawn, a bee line for the bio. lab . . . Wading through water and toothpaste to ' the rhythm of the singing faucet . . . How we miss Kitty!! y Antennas attuned to uThe Edgen of Drs. Kildare and Casey A . . . Won't someone please come to Little Cinema? . . . No l more cokes and we7ve returned all the Lennox to Mathias . . . And foremost in the hive, Miss Chapman, the queen of all The Newcomers, artistically provides nectar for the Tuttle workers. The Great Pumpkin, alias Sherry Bebitch. I l l . - - - ' ' ' ff S. F' : L. Mt h ll, A. D tk , P. Schr gger, L. Parker, M. J. Pllatt, S. Clarke, J. Sussman, Second row. H. Tompkins, L. Livingston, BZ-bsitdhjuJ. Stewiiiftfll. Grieri1EPMarner, Sl. Locke, S. Krisonak. Third row: B. Taylor, S. Cordon, C. Kramer, Morgan, Hull, A- 1?J0lCY, M01-gan, S. Anderson, E, Richardson, S, Hume, C. German, M. A. Mitch, C.-Hemingway. Fourth row: L. Swlrsky, D. Vlelmettl, F. ynn, . . Bliss, R. Bonner, J. Moore, P. Oakes, J. Baumgartner, V. Boyle, S. Maisel, N. Burkhardt. 1 kwin., T if y ., 1 1 i E l O 1 109 1 1 225' Tiff ff' f 5 7 X7 Diff ggjfg JQ4, ,, X ff, f'1fyQ,'y ,V , , f wwf cf, H f f f 'X i . ! l x , 1 i -, ' .J 1 First row: E. Willard, S. Weinberg, G, Brenning, B. Levy, B. Buckley, V. Maine, R. Shaner, G. Hassman, R. Morrissey, C. Bothwell, J. Campbell, S. Berman, Eliel, S. Murphy. Second row: L. Jones, P. Manchester, L. Desmet, L. Blackwelder, C. Farlow, Mrs. J. Scanlan, S. Weiss, T. West,..l. Swift, L. Lang, I. Richards. Third row: I. Gallant, A. Thornton, H. Yamaii, J. Kaplan, J. Frank, R. Stillman, B. Lindau. Fourth row: D. Shiller, L. Church, J. Arnold, D. Hughes, B. Weissman, B. Baxter,, F. Hunt, L. Keegin, J. La Ganza, D. Silverton, H. Markstein, E. Moeller, S. Mulligan, S. Eisenberg, P. Rittenherg, L. Koski, S. Seaman, C. Dippolito. WAGNER HOUSE Wagner House- The Little House in the Big Wood - complete with a multitude of colors to compete with .loseph's coat, a Purple Cow in the Commons Room, electrically charged carpet fdon't touch that doorknob if you value your lifelj, rooms styled for the Executive Elite complete with swivel chairs and wall book shelves. Wagnerites revive the Presidential trend in conducting '4White House style tours, and by taking daily urefreshingn walks to breakfast without the press. 4'StuHy rules: no trunks past first floor and almost daily Hwet iloorn signs fi.e. walk up six floors and down eightj. Whoever heard of Saturday morning fire- drills? !, or had a permanent mascot named John Flood? Wagner may be geographically split, but we're united in our love for the new dorm and for our good-Willv faculty residents, the Scanlans fand their oh-so-satisfying Sunday dinnersl . E F 1 P 5. 1 Just a little more and we can hire a permanent plumber! Q: if '77 .5-4' 19 L, , f . F, ' . , W , W 'Q :'Q??f'a:A1'e ,LA . W xl 'E If I ' - ' -.' t 5,11- . af ,,. , 4 A N -f. if .I I -kj, 'tr --,.--A . ,,-?,.- -1 - V ' .QQZ5 A-Ygf ',L,4 ,. A Q9 V , 1 i'.'i.--ey -1 ' -A . ., ' -ff' 7 .4i,g:H. digg: 1 l ,kg ,. , . 4. , M, Ee., +4 yy I. V 1 H 'f a rm tg Q if in Q. Dada comes to Wagner Artistsg S. Eisenberg, L. Jones, P. Rittenberg, Halloween 1n Hooper House: Ann Gellis in the limelight. x - , if O q .,, 3 me-1. , x .:g' A .,u:::' 1 ' q..,. 1 my , Unboundecl enthusiasm at the Dorm Skits Jeffery House, mostly 5 15-jj f kfi f 1' 7 'Z 1 M' 4 Z '21, , 1 , f H Grumble pose. , qw i .,,,, .1 fav f Claudia Dippohto in a typlcal Goucher CITY STUDENTS Though small in number, the city students take an active part in all phases of college life at Coucher. The City Students, Lounge, the traditional refuge for tired, hungry, and gre- garious students, has blossomed this year into what should be called the City Students' Haven. Replete with modern furniture, picture glass windows, and kitchen facilities, it now serves as a mecca for all. Each year, the city students try to satiate the voracious appetites of their fellow students by having a Bake Sale. Here, the dormitory students can once again enjoy the taste of home baked treats. The profits from this sale are used to help subsidize some of the social and cultural events sponsored by the city girls. The lectures and bus tours are only two of these annual events. In turn, the city girls find that they have acquired a second home here at Goucher. Through dorm aililiations, each city student can participate fully in campus life. :S. E 1' g , R. S k , C. D ' , S. F ' k, G. Zel' ky J Deacon S Dorfman J Sohn Mtddle row D Rosenbaum N ghtigileliziiildt, S. Ling, Obstglnlslldlnlg, S. BeZill1li1an,'I?.nT1i1ii:ker. Baclcniow B Pritchard .l Greenwald F Jordan J Phillips A Hartle N Saro I. Beckenstein, P. Wienert, M. Hahn, P. Phillips, C. Clifford, A. Dalinsky V Joyner K Tollla gf. S' -1 .L 'Eli w .. .., ...- Q -A 7 f ' Tin 1 'Q fu 2 2 W w, 'f f 1,42 X f r V . 1 1 . SY - , Og ' ,, , .4 , 2 , J ,, V! 1331? A ,,,,,,V , 1 .!,. . , X -, H'!'Y'A Aja, I' we CLASSES . . . Spend four years with the same people, who seem somehow to be not at all the same each yearg watch the freshmen each fall-they seem to get younger and younger, yet more and more sophisticated, as your own viewpoint changes with the years .... z 1 it I tl ' 1 , I ' 'I ' elf .f 'S l vi , If 15 4 4., ' 1 'K'--. Ll :ptr . Vi C llitigyqsmy ,'. L' . V4 3. v s ri, 1 . tl t. gs ll: 'I l I 4 'l T.-f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms Clerk of Elections L. Church L' Phillip Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary A. Smith J. Donsky Vice President president S. Kremer B. perkins K, . Q2 f. 1 if V Missing: Student Org, Rep., P, Manchester Treasurer, M. Webster THE CLASS OF '66 In the end of September of 762 We verdant Frosh rolled in brand new. But along with our class there were more innovations: College Center, infirmary, new dorm accommodations. With taxis, trolleys, and the aid of big sisters, We finally saw Baltimore-but not without blisters. Then Ford, Peabody, Pratt, and Flamheau We also discovered, while money ran low. For our first mixer the gym was the place, Where Hopkins confronted us face to face. After brief hazing and some traumatic days We got through our midterms in various ways. Then dances with Middies and Franklins and Marshalls Broadened our viewpoints and our metatarsals. The terms flew by, interspersed with vacations, Sweetened by triumphs and spiced with frustrations. Sing Song, Winter Weekend, and May Fair drew near . . And passed, to conclude a most memorable first year. Freshmen meet Gouchersis B.lVl.O.C.'s at the President's Reception We .Y 5 'f 5 pizfl if AM 5 .,. I Time marches on . . . Sing-Song, Class of 1966. 'v i , l,.f aww -J' J.: J- The Freshmen officially became a part of Goucher as Junior Class President loan Bieder presents the ,66 class banner to Bessie Perkins. UCH 0-4-Pfbo .1 I EE I' 4 iglarfyjg K -l' W ' '9 sa 6 5 1335 5 1966 l 4 1 Miss Hull slices the Ple of Life for ,lanlce Engle- inann, at the traditional fieshman 1nterv1ew. i 5 1 4 I . 415 'X i I X321 Val lu. ISGS I Sing along with Neumann and the Gang. Sing-Song, Class of 1965. Abby Rothschild and Fern Singer: Let's see . . . only 174 days, 17 hours and 40 minutes till we,re juniors. ,I Q X i...:. 5 Uv ...LAK J 'Q Sharland Trotter and Gail Bennett . . . honing up for Sophomore Generals. l'.'l.l A 'LTWO from Column A and one from Column B, Sue Arenson instructs Jean Palmer. gf fa V If 1' 4 j:?Q5fZfiW7 ' i, ,J , THE CLASS OF '65 Summer '62 came and went. Fall '62 came and stayed, bringing with it excited and challenged sophomores . . . plans . . . and projects. We eagerly began to develop our plans, but wait-the treasury is almost empty. Quickly, we began to raise money: stationery was sold, the bookstore was opened, doughnuts, candy, chewing gum and Baby Ruths were sold in the dorms, contemporary cards and even a small snack bar service were included. At last, out of the red, we began to put our plans into effect. 'cSophomore Sur- prise came first. We rounded up all of the freshmen and took them to the gym for an ice cream smorgasbord with cokes. After teaching them several of the Coucher songs, we presented them with a caterpillar that is to metamorphose by their senior year into a big, beautiful butterfly. Channel- ing our efforts and talents, we ushered for college events, including the spectacular opening night of the College Cen- terg we gave tours to perspective freshmen, we delivered our historic Sing Song as Mr. Neumann, our advisor assisted, and we tried with much help and guidance to find a major . . . until it was sophomore general time. Slump? Sophomore slump? Who had time to slump??? Twink French and Rima Calise: Sophomore transfers, transferring. Thereis one thing you can fill your trays with! I , ,, , V 7, f X '7 f' i,,,v'www- My ff 'W fjrfzf, 1 SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Vice President, D. Hamilton, President, G. Dondyg Clerk of Elections, S. Forscher. Back row: Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Greenwald, Secretary, C. Bloom- field. Missing: Student Org. Representative, T. Lippittg Treasurer P. Varkle. ! L V, X .J 1 m 'vm bmw 'PE fm 'Uh 'wi W u ,B hymn M ,nik -L A s P I I 3'- Mr. Brick and the Grand Old Seniors . . . Uh-one and a two and-uh . . . Sally Byington looks ahead Shelly Walter. All that glitters . . . Debby Gwatkin: uThen far out in the Wide, wide worldf, I, ff. THE MAY C0 RT is wr, :J xl-' M Y-,hi I ff X I Q- . 'n ,X ,Q .Q , ,X lf 2:1 1963 Sherry Scott, Roberta Morgan, Annette Bruno, Priscilla Husted, Jean-Frangois Thormann, QQueenD Georgia Monsled, Jocll Morris, Andy Forlunoff. Kathy Hardiman, Janet Rubner, Isabel Saldafla. ,ff Typ.- V U i .'.i. f'flQ.,.l:k . 4 - . - s iv-4+'.,' 1 no my THE MAY QUEEN Miss Georgia Monsted ..., y gy-7... - 'i??zf'.f'2?3f' 1, Q1 W . vi u. st- ,.-nirfiflzz ,gl,:'xa mf, H: l,v ,Tr rx .v. ,.,, aff Q' vw L.,. A' .4 M qw A . N f, Q - rx f 'N WE? M I Y? i ? 31' 1 In v i , y 3 uv Q7 :Nag ',v A ,' A ya.. . ' ' N gt! 1-, 'Y' I v is sf F, , V A -L., J, .r , ii' E . Ji fi' ii. .J - L 1'-1 2 , s. 'R J ' - -4 , . 1. 595 fdftfig- WJ.-w ' I H Qfifi ' ' , A . f 1 , , W . ,Q , , ., -,,, , I ' ,f 1 ,':H-.Fig '- HQ- .LQ Ly ,VV I 1-1 LJ 'Wfz zf, f- w. 'L .,-7.1, 1,734 xi f,'f':'H,. My Ln? i' f f' Wav! i ' K -.Q ' 'Vi XJ - 4, A -A Egzrff' 4 .M . . ' 1 , , V Egg H' I f- A I iff , 1. ,rf ' ' , C ,I , . , . . ,.,g3L. ,, -1-. ., - Q - , . ' 4 A ' 421...': 'Ljz.-'.. ' I ff' f, 'W-of JOYCE ANNE BASSETT Baltimore, Md. Political Science lugs 4.2 l MARCARETTE CRAWFORD BELL ' Milledgeville, Ga. Philosophy JUDITH CAROLYN BENNETT Seaford, Del. American Studies 15:-'N ' CORINNE BECKER Whitestone, N. Y. English U 'W JUDITH LEE BEDRICK West Newton, Mass. English X ,D .xl .Q . 'v..,,, - we ELAINE BARBARA BERGNER SANDRA GAY BONGARZONE Mount Vernon, N. Y. Scituate, Mass. French Psychology AIS e 2 JANE ELLINGTON BOOTH Baltimore, Md. Education , , -,3:'::5,gfAffL,' . 3 :fbi ' lf: V CYNTHIA WESTNEY BOUNDS Philadelphia, Pa. History SUE HILL BREWER Drexel Hill, Pa. History xikx. ? inf LYNNE FORBES BROECKER Louisville, Ky. Education 1' fl ' ,. it gf' ANNETTE ROSE BRUNO Springfield, Pa. LOIS MARIE BROWN Baltimore, Md. Mathematics A -fwk vw , Q 1-fff.f7'1:tf1l i .f 4' :'5f,.-for f. rf V A V. BARBARA JEAN BUCKLEY Fairhaven, Mass. Education Psychology SALLY VICTORIA BYINGTON CAROL BRODY CAPLAN Glencoe, Ill. Baltimore, Md. American Studies Fine Arts I-'K fix x JANE KATHERINE HYDE CLAPP Ellington, Conn. History MA- 7. ,A 3 I W'm'1-1 iz ' 5 'XA ., , i 1 , 5 '54, Jw' 'ff 177' ,.fA Y l I f 4 mlffi, W ' .5 , 'wr' f, ff f , Q! I ,, I I 5 2 r IEANNE ALICE COLTMAN Washington, D. C. International Relations Jw ,fan ,yi VALEBIE ANNE COOK Bayside, N. Y. Spanish .IUDITH MARIE COBAM NOEL WILLIAMSON CRISLER IEANETTE ELSE DEACON Towson, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Fine Arts History Economics ,V SHN U3 fi ,X g UM Y g, MON W. .ff 1.-. I J Abs 'fixww ,.,., 4' ,f . CAROL LOUISE DENTON Baltimore, Md. Sociology LOIS CAROLE DUKE Trenton, N. J. Economics BARBARA FEISE Marianna, Pa. French 'RA flu.. SUSAN BETH DORFMAN Baltimore, Md. French ,V 't..s-1' YT' CATHERINE HILL FARLOW Needham, Mass. History SHERI DIANE FENWICK Baltimore, Md. Sociology , fr fFf3'!Ti' - .f :'-- rf ' . . '. 2Fw , .AN - . , 1, '. ' . . 1 - ,FA ' V : ,. 4 ' '. H' .- Q. ' -' ' . . H :, - , -L, .115 QR. 'xx Zr DOROTHY LEE DORMAN Towson, Md. American Studies R x I 3 xl X wa X, fx M 'E A ve 1 gl ,Q Y ...F I. x 'Fx A v Lu - lfff 5 . Q. -- . 'Xgwi W-if r ii 3 W fa IDS. I 7 l X, , ,nf ', . .' . , . rf. v . ' .wf!.v,:.,vf,',,,v., , , , , ,M , f 1 ANN POPKY FISHER KENNA JEAN FORSYTI-I MARCOT ROSALIE F ORTUNATO A Baltimore, Md. Leesburg, Va. Charleston, S. C. Education American Studies English ANDREA JANE F ORTUNOFF FRANCES VIRGINIA FREDERICK Great Neck, N. Y. Houston, Tex. Chemistry American Studies JEAN LOUISE FRITTER LINDA FULLER N Silver Spring, Mcl. Milwaukee, Wis. ll MU-9iC Political Science 4 WU llr I I I w,f,H,,ff., 25 5 ff It T iff f! ,,.,f,fp,, ft ' ff, , GALE RUTH GAMACHE Glen Rock, N. J. Histo-ry SUSAN LYNN GARTNER Yonkers, N. Y. Chemistry DELBERT LEE GEESEMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. English ' -ff! vga ALICE LOUISE GENTSCH Devon, Pa. Biological Sciences ,.. V-1 CORNELIA ELLEN GLADDINC Snow Hill, Md. English BARBARA FLORENCE GRIFFIN Glen Head, N. Y. History ,494 gf I ' 12272 f tyzfy , , LINDA BETH GOLD Lakewood, N. I. American Studies ,,f,f,f, ,W V ' ,ww ffwf y , ' f,,,,!f.ff,4 45,74 f CONSTANCE EMMA GREEN New York, N. Y. English MALKA GREENBERGER HELEN PATRICIA GRIER Youngstown, Ohio Villanova, Pa. Chemistry French BRIGITTE URSULA GROEI-IL DEBORAH ANN GWATKIN POI't-3.11-PIIIICC, Haiti, Glastonbury, Conn, International Relations Mathematics mf , ' - ' ' 7,1 1 'f , ' rW:'fx,.1 ' ,. ,a w , ,QV ,G . J' ,V , . X m e-,:-:J f zfsfzff. - vt.-Q-vw, , --11 fi4',4' , f-.3532-,?' -, H ',4:,, M., 41, 'ze -' fi.- f . n vit-rpm: when . .H Wf31f' ' zl ' :' I ' ' ' , ,V ffflfQ-53 '-'L - x W ,,,. , ' f ' 1'j1'zQ , ,',. 1 V , .,.,,, A ,- I ',', I I ' ,ie ' . L I - 'I ' , 9' ' f, , ' n I EIN Clllill 1 1 xml v -fm- ELIZABETH MARY HABACH Glen Ridge, N. J. Psychology KATHERINE MQCAMPBELL HARDIMAN Pelham Manor, N. Y. History NANCY ELIZABETH BOWE HAY Baltimore, Md. Psychology QF- , EVELYN BRANTLY HANDY Baltimore, Md. Philosophy IQ. DN tif,- OLIVIA LEE HAPPEL West Caldwell, N. J. Education BROOKE BENNER HERRON Weston, Mass. Psychology ELLEN DAVIDA HIMELFARB Pikesville, Md. History ,wifi MELINDA JOAN HISCOX Roanoke, Va. English HARRIET SUSAN HOFFMAN Newton, Mass. Classics SUSAN ELIZABETH HOLME Stamford, Conn. International Relations L 'X ai EDM .4 J' r, E 16.53. 4'vLlll ,B J ILL HUBERMAN Miami Beach, Fla. American Studies KAREN JOHNSON Olean, N. Y. English GAY ELLEN IURGENS Dallas, Tex. International Relations 13' s as fam 4-1, ii Q PRISCILLA ANN HUSTED Annapolis, Md. History b-, jr. , . f, ,N A. ,f HESNA CHRISTINE JOHNSTON Glenolden, Pa. Chemistry ELOISE MARY KACHORSKY Manville, N. Y. Political Science 'l 'S. LINDA TUMBLER KAIRYS Baltimore, Md. Classics was . r N- 57 X X... w i ii 1. 1 n ,, ffm ff ww 'Mi' f, f ELISABETH EARLE KANDEL Baltimore, Md. Chemistry PRISCILLA LINDA KASDEN New York, N. Y. Classics LESLIE JO KATZY EMILY FLORA KIRSTEIN ELIZABETH KLEPETAR Kansas City, Mo. Trumbull, Conn. Delhi, Y. Music , French American Studies 5 3 ANNE LOUISE KRITWISE NANCY LOUISE LAYTON MARY JACQUELYN LEARY Baltimore, Md. Centreville, Md. Paoli, Pa. Political Science Education Chemistry ROBERTA LEIBOVICI JUNE WILLIS LEONARD Silver Spring, Md. Baltimore, Md. English Education ANNE LOUISE LOCICERO ELIZABETH ROSSER LONG ' Paterson, N. J. Fayetteville, W. Va. Mathematics English , I LYNDON JOYCE LOTZ Baltimore, Md. Biological Sciences d'5g:'w +-. 1-4.2-1 Xvnff BARBARA LEE MCFADDEN Aberdeen, Md. French CORNELIA JACKSON MCINTIRE Savannah, Ga. English Q- MARTHA CARLTON MASTEN Winston-Salem, N. C. History if X. ,lil ---ro . Q . , '12, 1 ' If s 'WW- lf, N., , f' BARBARA CARROLL MCGILL Baltimore, Md Music HERMINE LISA Maplewood, N. Psychology MARIE ANNE MEDYNSKI Sociology fin.: . 1-ww in Cumberland Hill, R I , '. -,Wa f gf? I ' 2 f fa-mf , f Z W W , 1 1 'al MAREINISS J ? r WILL EINISS r,- F' 2 'val -is Q ROBERTA MAE MONSEAUX NATALIE BEALL MEEKS Baltimore, Md. English Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mathematics GEORGIA ANN MONSTED KATHLEEN MARY MOODY New Orleans, La. BaY5idea N- Y- Fine Arts Education f Wifi? ,f Wg: H 'f f iaffm , . XWN ft. JU! ,ff 1 ROBERTA ADAMS MORGAN Newtown Square, Pa. History PENELOPE LEE NORRINGTON Washington, D. C. Chemistry 3 .x 1 I Ht, X,A, , ...wk I SUZANNE MURPHY Springfield, Pa. German ,.,,., EDITH PRATT NEWIVIAN Chicago, III. Music SUSAN VIRGINIA OAKMAN Short Hills, N. J. Mathematics 1' me t l' 1' ANNE HOWARD MYERS Waban, Mass. Education CAROLYN BRADSHAW NOON New Stanton, Pa. Psychology JEAN ERNA OLSEN Ardmore, Pa. Biological Sciences , V 'Q' ffv, KAREN MARIA ORLOFF NANCY CATHERINE OVERBACH ELLEN MARY PETERSON Stamford, Conn. Saugertles N Y Psychology American Studies MARGARET LOUISE PIPER I'owson Md History PATRICIA MARIA PRINCE Philadelphia, Pa. American Studies FUN. .,-. f nf x LINDA VICTORY RASHIVIAN SALLY ANN REBACK Buffalo, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. F ing Ay-55 Education Amir LOIS IOANNE RESNICK Wilmington, Del. American Studies . HAZEL BIRD RICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts MARY LEE RITTER Towson, Md. History Www' , 'Qw,.MgJ' MW tw Q N., X 'l ' su. ' aggxgrif ' 9' CLAUDIA JO ROBINS New York, N. Y. Fine Arts PHYLLIS FALK ROVNER Baltimore, Md. Biological Sciences BARBARA SUSAN RUDEL New York, N. Y. American Studies JEANNIE KATHRYN ROSS Silver Spring, Md. History JANET SUSAN RUBNER White Plains, N. Y. Music ISABEL CECILIA SALDANA Santurce, Puerto Rico Chemistry BENITA BERLIND SCHROYER New York, N. Y. History , ,,., . . - fl. ALICE WOOD SCOTT Brookline Mass. English CAROL PHYLLIS SHLENSKY CAROL ANN SIGEL Chicago, Ill. New Rochelle, N. Y. Sociology Political Science . , - ll X' ...p in A x i 4-if SHERRY SCOTT Woonsocket, R. I. Education V. 6 NANCY RYLAND SMITH Severna Park, Md. Economics cl A... ? ' 'fu TOT? li--I N wwf. i. 2. :fu tim! . , I 5- Wa. w QA ff I 5 I V 4 I 1 i 'n 'r 'w I l, 1 A 4 E ,J -5 l . .k 4 f 'r ia 'll ll 3, , 1, sl 2 , la ll 4 l r 5 i I 5 MK, Q7 ff 1 C..f ifwnf lf, 1 wgsgw. ,, Vey' I I NORMA JOAN SMITH Boston, Mass. International Relations MAE MALLORY SPENCE Roswell, Ga. Classics wmpw, X JANE MARGARET STEWART Glen Rock, N. J. English l ,x 'nr-W ,gf MARY KATHARINE SMYTH New York, N. Y. History GERTRUDE DIANE STERNBERGH Reading, Pa. Psychology 'I::ff ' V -',,4,ff5' 32 A , , - -+52 is ',-,::.'-QE-27 - 3 1-, Nd' -Y 2 45 1 ' .f: , ' - 'FU .1:5If13ffE-wil-if if . ' we' ' ,1y. 071fegg:, 7 42 A , f,,fv ,. , , , , ,I V-avi ' -1 -612' 7.3 ,.4 A A A, 1' Q V, .,.. - fl JUDITH EMERETTA STRAETEN Portsmouth, Va. English 1.4! ex t 'j' ',l N., FRANCES KATHARINE SPENCE Devon, Pa. American Studies .ffff1 -22512521222f7t1f -V ws-F?2P fffU-s.',,,,..fff' Wfftf' f 'e . 'f:2 ?1?'g:::25zfg?,,,, 1 ' -,af -'E '11 fFZ'ff4ff 74? J ' 'V 1 ' V ' ff' f Z., ,. ff- 'B 'W of 1492144 f . .- W-we-41:w-.w1:f4f!2fw- W-:rm 5::fmfrfzvt-.1521-mf . vffwiz-:ef1+4ft w6w'-tx? f ' ww iz-223:11-12:2 f.14:a':f,:fz:1.z1:z,g4-,1,:g1.fgf - .44 2 ' I1 ,,-.i,.. , as-, ,,,,,. . ,,-.- .V 1 4,,. 1 - ..---. ,,,,l, ..s,., .. .--. , -,,, 0 ,l ..-. , ,, 1 .,,, i,.,,,,, V- l ,, 5f,,.'f? 11' ' , W '-,,, SARAH CLEMENTINE SUCCOP SARAH LOUISE SWEET LOIS JUDITI-I SWIRSKY Renfrew Pa. Washington D. C. Maplewood N .I American Studies History International Relations NANCY GREELEY TURNER PATRICIA CAROL UI-ILIVIANN Bristol, Tenn. Shawnee Mission, Kan. Economics History New SUSAN ESTHER VAN KEUREN Glen Rock, N. J. Education PATRICIA JEAN VARNEY Washington, N. J. Education mfg I I , ef' '74 'ilk-xx N N gi Q Lani W 4. A FELKKNX lawn, hh V . 4' ,.,y I , CAROLYN EMILY WALDIVIAN Jamaica, N. Y. Sociology MICHELE ELLEN WALTER Loch Sheldrake, N. Y. Economics STEPHANIE WEISS CAMILLE BAUDOT WHEELER Elkins Park, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Political Science History 0ia.o4C'a:p, UK MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Ridgewood, N. I. English ,Q f 4 0 y .df , 5 - -. ' 3 ', ,,', If Wy!!! fd xfffi? ' 'il' filzf, ,-o5'j,7.-- Q ,A-24? M3774r -zZFff2?f Z f5L2 t:1Zi?'L 'Q-l .5T2?25?f'.f'.'f-A A AAAA A 2 A 4 A f f f f - A A'Q 'k ' f y fyff 000' A , ' ' ,.-, ,--' 3 ..-v: V. A f . - if , , . W 4 fyywcfff? ' fc f4ff??0Q1q , ,, ., ,,.. X f A mfw-f: .: ,.,,c mf ff fig.-.Wfim,..fi ,W X ,Z gym ,ff yff QWMWM ZKWWVAWMQ do W N Y s A v 1 Y N V It I H i 1 1 W Y H fx 1 V 1 1 14 'i xl H Ar 1 H w, W w, V, IN V ,Q M w H lx W ,Y H yi ,Y .Y 'i 4? Ci H Y: 1 I Q ff' ANNA AMANDA WILEY SARAH JANE WILLARD Baltimore, Md. Ffedeficka Md- Biologlical SC-ignggg Biological SCIZCTLCBS ,WM ,V 1 my FROMA TUCKERYWILLEN ROXANNE EDA WOMER Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. E77,giI:Sh Higjory MANY DAVINA WOOD NANCY ANN YOUNG MARTHA IRENE z00K Needham, Mass. Brecksville, Ohio York pa. Biological Sciences English Socioilo 89' 4 ws ' .J A . 'iv - 1 'IAEA , . ' I ,I 'ifj' ', ' '. .f ' ' .- ,Q 2.1 5' 'I 4 l,51f1-.1'- If lit WM. , 1 MMM! A f l ' -f ' A-f ' f H 1 'ws-1.11. al -2:51 f if if '-1:1 .v ff-Z' qz':h:2..-ww , Y.. . ,,... 4.. . . X Mm A. ,,,, mia, , .1 , , 44, 5 ' X -'Wi' ' , f y, -ff 754712, Q7 Wray? , QW I M0 fymlh, ,WCW di fl I i 3 ,f , 4 I Www ff 10, fz,WMM , fgf ,I , ff Zi , F MQ' f 'UV lc' 4 fi Wy! iffy! 1 Z l' 1045 li will-IRD Mt M 'unch I if J gyegmf' :Ai I 4.91 ,-1' ., ,if -I ,M .Q , ., ,... . .. .,...,.,. . , , q as. . f . 1.,:,,-..:f:- ,, ..f..Wf.:,fa:.....:f.:,:,,1.-....V...,. 2,6551WI--1:':'-,,.'2.3'Z,I .32 2'gI3f1.4::-3.5 - ' Jw , 1 -,V -. A V, f-7 f ,K , , .,,,v- A at N .,l.1.,,:,t:, .... W.. NOT PICTURED DALE ELLIMAN BALFOUR Baltimore, Md. English LINDA BIERMAN BLAIR Baltimore, Md. English DOROTHY FRIDA FARNWORTI-I Pawtucket, R. I. Education ALICE NEWBERN GARLAND Baltimore, Md. Education SUSANNE HARRIS HANSROTH Baltimore, Md. English ELIZABETH MARY LAWLESS Baltimore, Md. Psychology IOAN VIRGINIA LENIHAN Woodside, N. 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LYONS CO., INC. i Qsxxf-P K N! f X XX 5 E core for The very best h I A , Q, Lpvg, ,. -,x..,...,.1xy- ..... .. . , :SF A dw , - . , -' -- v ..g., ,Az -H , gf- -5,-'-zz: -:-1 V:-:-.-.-mg:-g-:rg --4.5 34' . .-.--:-.-. .:-.-9: . .-:1:'.1:f'2f8Q3' 'Q:f:f:f:2:f:15:r:rss:-5fr:z1:5??-25 : .- X153 .-'IEIEYEZS37'-b:1:I'f:fF-25. 25:77-:Z::1: -. '5:3i:1:-125:f:2g1g.-:g5::::::::Eq: A .g- C ,:::9.f.::ass:fQ,.s::. I-f:xs:s:12:i2:fsE:f1E122f2 -' :Q 3IQSQ5.,ZxI-' :fc5Ncl:-:k? 1'::4Ig'-' 5::::.::5,::5:--':::'f!4-:-:I-kl'Igf:r ag::f:53f2:1:-:fS:f:1S: ' Ie.-. .. Brigfig:1:5:5 S.s:rssE2E1 A fx: A 1:717:22-2+-1 :1g:-:F:k':1:-. :f:-:itz EI:?i:- J. 25:-:-:1:5:1:35:1:f:5 - Ny I 1:5-:gz-.::52:535:-:.,1'2:k22':'g:g. -::::.' 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X ,- XS -. - -. tx Q s R ggi? x' For those Women who ..- A 8t A TREE EXPERTS Von. 5-4008 VENTURA LANE 'B The M M. famous PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND z A' DfP'0m'f' F 'ami '19 OU' 5PeCff ffY AEAFS:ee:1:fe1:1:::::::1:f:mfz:s:: TOWSON ARTISTS SUPPLY COMPANY 508 York Road VA. 8-9470 514 York Rodd-Towson Towson Goucher bus sfops in fronf of sfore C om plim enfs of 5 THE CROWN ELECTRIC CO. I 2027 Green Spring Drive DRUG STORES Timonium, Maryland PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 Telephone 252-2585 Complimenfs of Students' rganization g ...- X IY X ,,.....11l COURTESY PARKING SERVICE Uniformed Attendants for All Occassions Weddings, Teas, Cocktail Parties CLUBS, HALLS, PRIVATE HOMES Phone NO. 5-9281 JOSEPH S. PARKER CO. Specializing In Quality Meats, Sea Food and Fresh Killed Poultry 'II Allegheny Ave. near York Road Towson 4, Maryland Phone: VAlley 3-2030 VAIley 3-2900 House Beautiful FABRICS, Inc. Decorative Fabrics 'F Custom Made Slip Covers 81 Draperies Ready Made Bed Spreads Spring Tension Rods up to 80 wide Towson Plaza 704 Fairmount Avenue Towson 4, Md. Headquarters for U.S. Keds The Shoe of Champions TowsoN BooTERY 4lI York Road SOURIS' IN I Slacks - Skirts - Shorts ON THE Tailored to Perfection CORNER SLACKS OF TOWSON 24 Allegheny Avenue TOWSON VAlley 8-7726 BEST WISHES from the JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of REGAL EMPIRE ASSOCIATES Dry Cleaning Laundering Shoe Repair Storage Rug Cleaning Fur Renovation Experts in keeping things lovely Welcome Io The Class of 7963 A Besf Wishes THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of MARYLAND Office Supply Co., Inc. Goucher College Complimenfs of VA 8-9620 AMERICAN SHADE CO. 816 N. Howard SI. Ve. 7-5851 Window Shades Venefian Blinds I Complimenls Of HAIR STYLIST HEER BROTHERS, INC. Towson's Exclusive Salon 507 YORK ROAD, TOWSON P. PERSICO AND SON, INC. Confracfors and Builders 2204 MARYLAND AVE. . BALTIMORE 18, MD. TU 9-2550 X VA 8-9620 V vusr i ....i...-T- 1 Before further rise in rafe You're lucky now fo graduafe ity Students, Urganization Y o DowNTowN o EDMONDSON o BELVEDERE COmp me 'S ofyour o HARUNDALE o EASTPOINT SEALTEST SALESMAN Many years of happiness and success, fo fhe CLASS OF '63 W from the CLASS OF '65 BERT'S DELICATESSEN Phone VA 3-9717 3 W. Alleghany Avenue Towson, Maryland Feafuring fhe Food You Like DIckens2-4200 SC CO. CARLO GLASS CO., INC. Building Specialfies N. Central Ave. Baltimore 2, Md. Since 'I898 Rugs and Carpets Fine Colonial Furniture Decorafing Service C. H. LEARS, INC. Maryland's Foremosi Bedding House BALTIMORE 21 MD' SLUMBERMAID BEDDING 4I7 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE NATIONAL PIKE Mu. 5-3464 744-60466 crm , I vs 21 l niiiHII Q T l '. I , I.. A 'WMNN GOUCHER COLLEGE rm BOOKSTORE fume L9'lf9P C71 40213 Y u 35 lc o o ra liizgfdrlidani Jon - portraits hat enrich yo r home 4 Bax, TQ L - is 995: FXS Best Wishes to the class ot 1963 GOUCHER COLLEGE INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION Ph AT t 83566 Stone Mason 'I o O MQ? M - NICK MARANGOS L K 3 Sg,5x4mQ I ALL KINDS OF STONE womc ,QI l ' 6 .helix i iams t 22 Md - 'V ' 112 Wu A B I 'g P r ' J s Lamps-Shades Gft d D T 9 r Lghting Fixture ACCG ug wilson QEIKn:trin QED. imc. i g EstabIlshed1921 X P - I 409 Y k R Cl T son 4, Maryland C313 About Donn brook Fair The text bas been set in Linotype Bodoni book. The Paper is Offset Enamel, macle bythe S. D. Warren Company, of Boston The book has been printed, with great care and considerable pleasure, by CARAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. -1963- I , V 1 1 1 . 5 , 1 1 I 1 I . I V 1 1 1 I 1 I . 1 1 1 Q , 1 , I 3 4 T S 1 1 I 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F I 4 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il E 4 fl 1 W Si' W w l! 1 5, 1 3 in j'?, ,il QW' 'M V if 1 L 1 M 1 f ll! 2, fi, , ll! 1 I lif EE V iii az! W ,Ex :fl ll Vl ,, L f 1 1 w V V ,W M :H ii W, 41 if li in L, gi , r nl Y 5lA I 1 iff