Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1964 volume:

mm The junior Class presents this book with all best wishes to the Class of 1964 and gratefully dedicates it to our advisor, Dr. William L. Neumann. s i hf-fsaker u TABLE OF CONTENTS THE HEART OF A COLLEGE... FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION, V AND SENIORS ACTIVITIES CLASSES DORMITORIES page 6 page 40 page 92 page 114 page 120 972$ 372007545 60 Game. . .56 92119522559215 3 $E$ggi$ i Wt m1: WW$Wf gag g haw g g. mi ..n ,. Ea gig a $33!! 10 Helms weoaeega 0 QEEQMB 14 w mnmm 16 't s i . 1;, . u: .u;muzcn a bugzbm. $53: w . wmzmM 9mmm gmuxi: mam. .. fnwmmm f . m. . u 1 .f u, fwm , l E a . Erinum 3,43... ,3 L 1g; ?s Hhuu ; Empmmmmwawmmwxm . 3231. r. m;;::; :2 a x m 3 x. 'm ...;m;..... 4:4,... kw , mm . 5.4. mm . manna. .44 csnamrzmzm AME? ummn'df Enmrmmv $13233: mm .3u5 $5 R mmmmm mmmw mm mmmwmm, , mama... .. IWW W... K m. : I ' : 3 . Hp ix HAHN axignmg g 23 w , m .wwva 30 3? 3 m F ACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND SENIORS 3H .V'Aqumm-vmt m 'g QMMA ta THE PRESIDENT OTro F. KRAUSHAAR GOUCHER COLLEGE TOWSON BAUHMORE4.MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 961;: Your graduation from Goucher is just around the corner. You are a changed person compared to the freshman who entered four years ago, or the transfer who came here for a briefer stay. As you take your leave of undergraduate days and open a new chapter of your life, I hope you shall take with you from this place cherished memories of moments of illumination and fresh insight, of the quiet joy of long hours of search and discovery, of friendships made, of the influence of your teachers and college officers who, each in his own way, helped you to respect and enjoy the things of the mind and spirit and to discipline your powers of thought and appreciation. Baccalaureate, commencement and other ceremonies taking place in your honor at year's end is our way of felicitating you on your achievement and wishing you Godspeed. We trust that the liberal education you have received here wili open many doors for you and enable you to cope with whatever problems and opportunities life may bring. Your education is a kind of accumuiated capital the income of which should grow in value as the years go by. May it serve you well all your days. To each of you my hearty good wish for a purposeful life in which you find yourseif freely and joyfully in the service of useful, noble ends. Sincerely, e3,m Otto F. Kraushaar December I, I965 ELIZABETH GEEN Dean :3 MARTHA ARNO D NICHOLS Dam of Students ALMA HULL Assistant Dean Assistant Dean of Students 44 ALICE JIMMYER REYNOLDS Assistant Dean Director of Summer Program DOROTHY LOUISE ARNOLD Director of Vocational Guidance wugww $969.. 3.35 MARY Ross FLOWERS zssions tor of Adm Direc 3i? 5? - m n . 45 ALICE JOAN FALVEY Director of Public Relations MILDRED COVEY Registrar Co-Director of Summer Progmm EVELYN SCHROEDL Assistant to the Registrar 46 HARRY J CASEY, JR. Assistant to the President for Business Astairs FREDERICK T. WEHR Director of Development E M , FOBES MALCOLM R Director of Bus Services H1655 ANNIE M. BESTEBREURTJE, MD. Director of Student Health Service HEALTH CENTER JULIA ROGERS LIBRARY In the year 1524, the Dutch scholar Erasmus wrote to a friend, 31 know how busy you are in your library, which is your Paradise. . . . A1- though most Goucher students, under the hyp- notic infiuence 0f the ever-present paper-duei nemesis, might be perhaps a bit more reticent in their definition of what the Julia Rogers Library means to me , our Library remains an integral part of each student's academic life and deserves much praise. With a fine collection of periodicals dating back to 1730, roughly 113,000 v01umes, 22,000 slides, 3,600 phonograph records, and 1,300 rolls of microhlm, the Library is al- Ways in a state of growth. As part of a general program for enrichment of the college curricu- lum, there is, at present, a great buildup of books relating to Asian-AfricaneLatin American Studies. Whether ghoulishly amassing notecards for the paper perplexj, taking advantage of the silence for catching up on class assignments, or simply meditating on the verge of snoozing, the Goucher student is constantly reminded of the importance of this building in the general college atmosphere of learning. HUMANITIES JOHN CARTER W'ILLIAMS, A.Bi, A.M., PH.D. As his students will testify, John C. Williams, Chairman of the Classics Department and Associate Professor of Classics, has a contagious enthusiasm for the study of Greek and Latin as literatureelitcrature to be understood and cherished in all of its unique facets. His acknowledged interests professionally lie in the field of literary criticism, analysis of poetry, and theory of poetry. At the present time, Mr. Williams is doing research in a variety of areas including Homer, Hesiod, Horace, and Catullusi Active in the field of Classics officampus, he is Presi- dent of the Maryland Chapter of the American Institute of Archaeology, and is also the Maryland representative to the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Organist and choir- master in his parish church, Mr. VVilliams' interest in church work extends to the Goucher campus where he is faculty ad- visor to the Canterbury Club. On the state-wide level, he is on the Bishop's College Commission of the Diocese of Maryland. :; WILLIAM R. MUELLER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor William R. Mueller, Chairman of the English De- partment, teaches an introductory course for English majors entitled, The Theory and Practice of Literary Criticism. During the Fall Semester he was a Visiting Professor in the Department of Religion at Princeton University. A man with many diversi- fied interests in the literary field, Mr. Mueller has written several books, the most recent of which is, John Donne: Preacher. Mr. Mueller is the Chairman of the Editorial Board of The Christian Scholar and is coauthor of The Testament of Samuel Beckett to be published by Hill and Wang early in 1964. 50 ROBERT CHARLES SCHMIEL, A.B., A.M. Currently working on a new interpretation of Euripedes' Helen as the final requirement for his Ph.D., Mr. Robert Schmicl is also particularly interested in classical Greek poetry including epic, lyric, and dramatic works. He spent a year at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, and travelled extensively in Greece, including eight weeks of work at the Corinth exca- vation sponsored by the American School. Aside from the courses he conducts in Greek and Latin, he teaches Classics 150, a Greek Literature course in translation. VIRGINIA G, CANFIELD, A.Bl, A.M., PHD. An authority on modern drama and fiction, Virginia Canfield, Pro- fessor of English, meets the demands of a busy schedule both on and off the campus. Aside from her membership on several college com- mittees, she has served on the Executive Boards of the Americans for Democratic Action and 0f the American Civil Liberties Union. In addition, Miss Canheld has traveled extensively in Mexico and Europe, her enthusiasm at present being centered especially on Turkey, where she enjoyed last summeris respite from academia. Although her origis nal field of research was in the non-dramatic poetry of the Seventeenth Century, her teaching at Goucher is primarily in the realm of modern drama and fiction. SARA DEFORD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor Sara deFord is a woman of many and varied talents. A Fulbright Lecturer in Japan for the academic year 1961-1962, she is now presenting two books for publication which are based on the lectures delivered in Japan. One is a text in English for the first two books of Milton's Paradise Lost, with a commentary on nearly every word, and the other is a similar work on selected poems of John Donne. An authority on Chaucer and Middle Eng- lish, Miss deFord is now preparing The Pearl for publication, with five cooperators, some of whom are Goucher students, and with scholars' and translators notes. A very fine poet, who has published much of her work, she wrote a play, On Oans Eyes, which was presented as part of the opening ceremonies last year of the new College Center. Her students never cease to be astounded by her great stamina and vigor and the profound interest she takes in the courses she teaches. WILLIAM L. HEDGES, A.B., PH.D. Associate Professor of English, William L. Hedges, on a leave of absence this year, working under a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies, is doing research at Harvard on a forthcoming book-length study of American Literature from 1766-1820 to be pub- lished by Crowell-Collier in a series under the general editorship of Quentin Anderson. A nationwide authority on American Literature, Professor Hedges has just recently completed a book, Washington Irving: An American Study. Aside from his regular teaching duties at Goucher, which include a Creative Writing Course, Mr. Hedges also lectures to various local groups. In October, 1962, he delivered a lecture to the Edgar Allen Poe Society of Baltimore, Poe and Irving: Narra- tive as Hoax. GEORGE BRENDAN DOWELL, B.S., A.M., ED.D., Diploma, Dept. of Drama, Yale University Associate Professor of Speech and Drama, George B. Dowell came to Gaucher from Vassar College, where he was an associate in the experimental theatre and executive director of the centennial program. In 1945 he was awarded the John Golden Award for playwriting. He has also taught and directed at Smith, Skidmore, Manhattanville, and Bryn Mawr Summer Theatre. In the summer of 1954 Mr. Dowell organized and directed an American College Theatre Tour of Great Britain He is Chairman of the Public Lec- tures and Recitals Committee, a member of the Religious Activities Corns mittec, and a faculty advisor to Masks and Faces. He is listed in the Direc- tory of American Scholars and is also a member of the Shakespeare in Mary- land Committee. Working with Masks and Faces, Mr. Dowell directed The Tempest in honor of the Quadricentennial of Shakespeare's birth. BROOKE PEIRCE, A.B., A.M., PHD. Associate Professor of English, Brooke Peirce, is also 3 Classical scholar and spent much time on his leave of absence from the College last year doing research in Greece and Italy. He is primarily interested in the Renaissance, Shakespeare, and the Eighteenth Century. Currently he is preparing his research on Renaissance Poetry and his long-time project on Children in Literature for eventual publication. Outside of the English Department, Professor Peirce also instructs a course in the Classics Department which relates the literary forms and myths of Greece and Rome with parallel readings in later Western Literature. He has also written several book reviews for the Baltimore Sunday Sun and tells us that aside from his lovely wife, his poodle, Jolie, is closest to his heart. x Q 'm: ALLAN R. BRICK, A.B., A.M., PHD. Assistant Professor of English, Allan Brick, instructs a twoAterm study of the literature of the Nineteenth Century, the hrst half revolving about the meaning of Romanticism, derived from read- ings in Blake, tVOrdsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, and Bvron, and the second half emphasizing the Victorians. He also directs the Narrative Writing course, which emphasizes fictional tech niques, and the Narrative Writing Workshop, in which he super- vises individual creative projects. SARAH D. JONES, A.B., A.M., PH.D., B.L.S. Miss Sarah Jones is known mainly to the Gouchcr com- munity for her library work and can usually be found in Julia Rogers, executing her duties as chief librarian. Last term, she served as editor of the Maryland Libraries Quarterly. As a member of the English Department, with the status of full Professor, Miss Jones teaches English Drama and is primarily interested in the Eighteenth Century English Theatre. 52 t- FLORENCE HOWE, A.B., A.M. Mrs. Florence Howe, Instructor in the English Department, teaches, in addition to various composition courses, a uPoetry Since 1900 seminar, with the emphasis on Yeats and Eliot in relation to the major trends of the period. w WILLIAM FRANCIS GUESS, A.B., A.M. William F. Guess, Instructor in the English Department, is pri- marily interested in the field of Drama. The product of his thesis was a three-act play, Remember Who You Are? His articles, tiThe Incurable Aristocrats', and the Annals of Pride and Protesti' have appeared in Harper's. At Goucher, Mr. Guess teaches a two-term sequence in American Literature. deg a...vm E 5' i i Social Research in New York. LINCOLN F. JOHNSON, JR., A.B., A.M., PH.D. Although Professor of Fine Arts, Lincoln Johnson claims that there are times when I donlt really know what I am going to be when I grow up, his wide professional interests and responsibilities point clearly in a most purpose- ful other direction, relating primarily to his helds of special interest, Pictorial Art and Sculpture Since 1850, and the Cinema. Among his most recent distinctions is the exhibition 096$ 0f Elysium, an independently produced mm, at the American Film Festival. He is also the recipient of the 1963 Award of Merit from the Baltimore Art Director's Club. His current activities include membership on the Jury of Admission for the American Film Festival. In addition to all of this, he finds time for ex- tensive publication, among the most recent: uYvette Guilbert , a December, 1960 television program, and nT0 the Tightrope Walker, a study of the lithograph by Paul Klee, for the Baltimore Museum of Art News. His stated aim is to foster the study of art neither as ritual formalism nor as mock scientism, but as a hu- manistic discipline in which visual form con- veys meaning. MARY TAYLOR HESKY, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Mary Hesky is primarily interested in Shakespeare. Coming from Radcliffe, where she taught honors and tutorials, she describes Goucher freshmen as remarkable and feels that the most important factor in teaching is the rapport established between the professor and the student. She spent one year at the New School for 53 DEE ANN MIMS, A.B., A.M., CA. A new member of the Gaucher faculty, Dee Ann Mims is an Instrurtor in the Department of English. The subject of her thesis was : A Novella and Three Short Storiesf' and her primary interest is in contemporary fiction. Miss Mims has taught at Peabody Con- servatory, and, in addition to her class at Gaucher, is teaching at Woodbourne Jr. High School. DONALD T. RISLEY, B.F. ., B.S. IN ED., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and a winner of the Mar- tinet Memorial Prize in sculpture in the Maryland Regional Show at the rBaItimore Museum of Art, Donald T. Risley was on leave of absence fall semester. He travelled extensively in Europe to examine works of Western Art and to study and compare what is transpiring in contemporary art in several countries. Mr. Risiey has spoken at several Alumnae Clubs in Maryland, and is on the Executive Committee of the Baltimore Outdoor Art Exhibit. AMALIE ROTHSCHILD, Anistiv Diploma A member of the Fine Arts Department since 1960, Amalie Rothschild has studied painting locally with Richard Dicus, Herman Maril, and Max Schallinger. Her work has been featured in several oneman shows, including the Balti- more Museum of Art, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Wash- ington, D. C. and also here at Goucher. Her paintings also appear in such public collections as the Phillips Gallery, the Peale Museum, and the Baltimore Museum of Art as well as in private collections in Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, and New York. Formerly an active member of the art com- munity of Baltimore, Mrs. Rothschild served as Chairman of the Artists' Committee of the Baltimore Museum, and was the originator and Chairman of the Baltimore Outdoor Art Festival for five years. XVinner of many awards for her work, Mrs. Rothschild is now concentrating on experimenting in sculpture and drawing. GRETEL CHAPMAN, A.B., A.M., Gretel Chapman, Instructor in the Fine Arts Depart ment, is presently engaged in writing her doctoral dis- sertation for the University of Chicago. Her paper deals primarily with the transition between Romanesque and Gothic Art in the 12th century, with the study centering around a group of illuminated manuscripts produced in Belgium. WOLFGANG E. THORMANN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor Wolfgang Thormann, Chairman of the French Depart- ment, specializes in Contemporary French Literature and Classicism. His main area of research is in the field of Franco-German relations. He is presently a participant in the College Entrance Examination Board Colloquim 0n Curricular Change: Foreign Languages. He has written for the Alumnae Quarterly and lectured at the Intellectual County Fair. His Classroom manner, which harvests new introspection as well as analytical thinking on the part of his students, is one of complete ease. Mr. Thormann often laments that our ten week terms just are not long enough; and, for the great amount of discussion stim- ulated in his classes, one could say that he is absolutely correct! ENRIQUE NOBLE, EDDR. Associate Professor of Spanish in the Department of Modern Lan- guages, Enrique Noble has done extensive research on the theme of the Negro in Spanish-American literature. His latest publication is 11 comparative essay discussing the poetry of the American Negro poet Langston Hughes and the Cubzm Mulatto poet Nicolas Guillen. Pres- ently he is making a study of the Negro novel in Spanish-American literature. In addition, he is kept busy teaching at McCoy College, the evening school of the johns Hopkins University, and delivering lec- tures in the community on Latin-American, Cuban, and Inter-American relations. h I GENEVIEVE MARECHAUX Bsi's-leltres, Science-E's-lettres Oral Composition, IVritten Composition, and Phonetics are the courses taught by Assistant Professor of French Genevieve Marechaux. In her interesting past, she has studied Portuguese as well as English. While in England, she taught in Worcester and received a Certificate of Proficiency in Eng- lish from Cambridge University. In Paris, she worked for a company which made language records. Her exciting man- ner inspires her students to strive toward a meaningful, com- prehensive knowledge of a technical subject. l CLEOPHAS W. BOUDREAU, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Cleophas Bou- dreauis chief professional interest is in Spanish literature from 1890 to the present, and he also has a warm interest in the classical literature of Greece and Rome. Included in his teaching duties is a fascinating course in comparative litera- ture which explores the sources of the Tragic in man, the theories of tragedy, and the development of tragedy in the theatre. Aside from his being director of the language labora- tory, he is currently writing his Ph.D. dissertation. His chief non-professional interests are his family and the problems of conservation in the Chesapeake Bay area. ANNE ISABELLE DAMI, License es Lettres Instructor of French in the Department of Mod- ern Languages, Anne Isabelle Dami comes to us as a seasoned traveler, originally from Geneva. In connection with her interest in the Italian influ- ences on literature of the French Romantic period, she spent one academic year at the University of Florence, Italy, on a research fellowship. She has also been awarded two exchange scholarshipSeone to the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, where she wrote a thesis on the Twentieth Century Scottish prose writer Edwin Muier, and one to the Uni- versity of Kansas. In addition, Miss Dami has taught at the University of Florida, where she con- ducted a course in French Civilization and Culture to her fellow teachers. HERTHA KROTKOFF, DR. RER. COM. An Instructor in German, Mrs. Hertha Krotkoff has trav- eled many seas before coming to Coucher. Mrs. Krotkoff was an interpreter for the British Occupational Force during the war. She has lived in Cairo and Iraq, and she has taught Business Administration and German at the Baghdad Col- lege of Economics and German at the Baghdad College of Sciences. In the United States, she has taught French in the Baltimore City Public School System. A graduate of the University of Paris, Mrs. Martine Loutfi did graduate work in political science and history. She was an Instructor at Coucherh summer session and is currently an Instructor in French language and literature. Her main interest in this field is drama, and she is a movie enthusiast. VALYS ZILIUS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in the Russian Department, Valys Zilius teaches intro- ductory Russian as well as Russian literature courses such as Pushkin, Russian Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Russian Drama, Chekhov, and Russian Literature Since 1917. Aside from his course in Russian Conversation and Compo- sition, he also teaches two courses in the Modern Language De- partment; Literature Under Communism and Problems in Russian Literature, which are taught in translation. SIBYLLE EHRLICH, A.B., A.M. Born in Germany, Instructor in German, Mrs. Sibylle Ehrlich studied in France under a French Government Fel- lowship and a Fulbright Travel Grant but received her de- grees in the United States. She taught previously at Morgan State College in Baltimore. She is interested in many com- munity affairs and her favorite pastime is reading history and philosophy. VLADA TOLLEY Before coming to Goucher, Lecturer in Russian, Vlada Tolley spent some time at the Institute of Foreign Languages in Moscow. Her teaching duties are basically in Russian grammar. She stresses reading ability, oral work, writing, and grammar and emphasizes proficiency in these fields. She also teaches a literature course on Chekhov, which presents his plays and short stories against the social, political, and philo- ELLIOTT W. GALKIN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the Music Department, Elliott Galkin is also a conductor and faculty member at the Peabody Conservatory of Music. His unpub- lished doctoral dissertation was entitled, liThe Theory and Practice of Orchestral Conducting Since 1752. His article, The Teaching of Orchestrationil appeared in the Journal of Music Theory. He delivers many lectures to the public on such topics as nPerformance, Practice, and the Private Les- sophical background of his time. DANIEL ABRAMS, Artistsis Diploma in Piano and Composition Assistant Professor of Music, Daniel Abrams, is foremost a con- cert artist, and has performed extensively in recital and with orchestras throughout this country, Canada, Europe and South America. He performed the five Beethoven piano concertos with the Baltimore Chamber Orchestra at Gaucher this past summer, and last April, he performed all the Mozart piano sonatas in a series of four concerts both in New York City and at Goucher. The review of this series in the New York Herald Tribune stated: Mr. Abrams, as has been noted before, is born to the piano; he cannot help but make beautiful sounds and he brings to whatever he tackles not only musicianship, technique and interpretative prowess, but a very special kind of intellectual radiance that quite sets him apart. There is an indescribable lllush quality to his performance which allows the audience to transcend completely. Surely anyone who has had the unqualihed pleasure of being a member of Mr. Abrams' class, or who has heard him perform, can attest to the awakening of new sensibilities or the broadening of old. son, iiBerlioz and Wagner as Conductors, and Some Thoughts About the Evolution of the Conductor. Mr. Galkin conducted the Goucher College Series with the Balti- more Chamber Orchestra and is Music Critic fur the Balti- more Sun. ROBERT HALL LElVIS, B.MUS., M.MUS., Performerix Certificate, Diplo'mc de Direction, Diploma in Theory and Composition Robert Hall Lewis, Assistant Professor of Music is very active and well known in his field. A member of the International Musicological Society and the National Association for American Composers and Conductors, he was, until 1962, a professor of Music Literature at the Peabody Conservatory of Music. He conducted a joint concert of the University of Rochester and Haverford College Glee Clubs, and his Five Movements for Piano Prelude? Finale for Small Orchestra and Five Songs for Soprano and Chamber Ensemblel' have been widely performed. GEORGE R. VVOODHEAD, B.MUS., M.MUS. Aside from his duties as Assistant Professor of Music, Director of Vocal Activities, and College Organist here at Goucher, George Woodhead is active in musical organizations in Baltimore. He is conductor of the Bach Society of Baltimore which gives an average of six concerts per season, and he is also Chorus Master for the Balti- more Civic Opera Company, which presents three operas per season. On the faculty of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, he is the director of choral groups and teacher of choral conducting as well as chorus master at the Peabody Art Theatre. His teaching includes voice and organ, and he serves as director of the Goucher Glee Club and Chapel Choir. MARY CARMAN ROSE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. A favorite activity of Mary Carman Rose, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. is speaking for church groups, schools and women's clubs. She is also very much interested in the relationship between philosophy and religion and does much creative work in philosophy. She is currently involved in writing her third book on methodology and is delighted with the way it is turning out. She was the author of a series of articles for Holy Cross Magazine and has aptly proven that she deserves her reputation as a well known author. ELIZABETH KATZENELLENBOGEN, Teachers and Concert Diplomas Adjunct Professor of Applied Music, Elizabeth Katzenellen- bogen takes an active part in many musical societies and organi- zations. She is a member of the Evergreen House Foundation Music Committee and also serves on the Board of the Chamber Music Society of Baltimore. On the Roster of Young Musicians, she has and will play through public and private schools in their Young Musicians Concert Series. She is a member of the faculty of the Peabody Conservatory and College of Music, and in November, the Swiss Radio broadcasted tapes made during her summer in Germany. tiMusical Style and Musical Interpretation was the topic of her speech at the convention of the Maryland State Music Teachers Association. JAMES P. SCANLAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy James P. Scanlan is currently working on a translation of an important Russian philosophical text. His main interests are in Russian and Social Philosophy and in the History of Philosophy itself. For the academic year 1964-1965, he will be working and traveling in the U.S.S.Rt and will be aHiliated with the University of Moscow. He has written various articles for professional journals and is a member of the Editorial Board of the Encyclopedia. of Philosophy. He is known at Goucher for his charming spontaneity and wit as well as his prowess as a fascinating lecturer. JOSEPH MORTON, A.B4 Joseph Morton, Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy, is writing his Ph.D. dissertation for the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. His primary interests center around ethics, ancient Greek philosophy, and Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century philosophy. XVALTER M. MORRIS, A.B., B.D. Professor Morris, Chairman of the Religion Department, is interested in the history of religions, particularly Islam. Aside from being Director of Religious Activities at Goucher, he has delivered many lectures in the Baltimore area on such topics as hJudaism and Christianity, Jews and the Jewish Background, and uContemporary The- ology. He is a true Biblical scholar and helps his students to approach the Bible with understandingZ humor, and, always, reverence. jOHN VICTOR CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., A.M., PHD. As Assistant Professor of Religion, John Chamberlain conducts stimulating class discussions on the history, de- velopment, and relevance of religious texts. His main interests are the Dead Sea Scrolls, on which he has written articles for various professional journals, and the field of American religions. IRENE GAIL ASEKOFF INA SUE BECKENSTEIN SUSAN LANA BERMAN VValtham, Massachusetts Baltimore, Maryland Jackson, Mississippi Philosophy French Fine Arts DEENA LOUISE BOEHM BARBARA EVA BUSH CATHERINE R. CHAPMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Easton, Massachusetts Morgantown, West Virginia French, English Philosophy ELAINE ANN CHRISTIANSEN LESLIE PELL CLARK MYRNA BARBARA DAVIDOV Cranbury, New Jersey Short Beach, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Alusic English English ANGELA MARIE DiCARLO ELIZABETH WALTER DOWNS BARBARA GROFF FOEHL North Linthicum, Maryland Altoona, Pennsylvania Greenwich, Connecticut English Classics English CAROL ELIZABETH FRYLING ELEANOR WHITTINGHAM JANE PATRICIA GARB Hopkins, Minnesota FUNNELL Trenton, New Jersey Fine Arts Joppa, Maryland Music F the Arts GINEVRA SEAY GARCIA ROSLYN SEMA GARFELD BARBARA GERSON Kenilworth, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English English Fine Arts CAROL CULP GERTSEN SALLY VVILLSON GORDON BARBARA BESSIN HART Baltimore, Maryland Ruxton, Maryland New York, New York English Philosophy English ANGELA ILEANA BARBARA MILLMAN KAUFMAN LINDA COOPER KELLEY JACOUBOVITCH Baltimore, Maryland Sparks, Maryland Pearl River, New York English F inc Arts Philosophy JULIE GAY LARKIN LOUISE REDFIELD LEVY KATHERINE S. LIVINGSTON Wilmette, Illinois Tenafly, New Jersey Baltimore, Maryland English English German SARAH ELIZABETH LOCKE ANDREA CHIYO LOOMIS SUSAN ELIZABETH LOWE Birmingham, Alabama New York, New York Shaker Heights, Ohio Drama Fine Arts English ANN MACHELL VIRGINIA LEE MAGBOO HELENE ADLER MARKSTEIN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland Birmingham, Alabama French Classics Fine Arts LOUISE SHERMAN MARLIES ARLENE MARTIN BARBARA MAY MUELLER Baltimore, Maryland York, Pennsylvania Easton, Connecticut English English Fine Arts SARAH ANNE NIELSEN JOY MARIE PHILLIPS MARY LAWRENCE PITCHER Byram, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland History Spanish Fine Arts HELEN SHOEMAKER REA BARBARA STUART REINECKE PHYLLIS JANE RITTENBERG Stevenson, Maryland Scarsdale, New York Dallas, Texas Philosophy French French DONNA M. ROSENBAUM DEBORAH SILVERTON BARBARA BAKER RUBENSTEIN Baltlmore, Maryland ROSENFELT Baltimore, Maryland Englzsh Lumberton, North Carolina English English HELEN ROSS SACK NOELLE N. SALDANA ELENA COLLADO SCHRAMM Rolling Hills Estates, California Santurce, Puerto Rico Reading, Pennsylvania Fine Arts French Fine Arts JAN BORGENICHT SCHWARTZ PHOEBE YOUNG SNOVER ALISON LEE STABERT Baltimore, Maryland Rosemont, Pennsylvania Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Fine Arts Philosophy Fine Arts PAMELA STEELE CAROLE ANN STROUD JANE SWIFT Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Mountain Top, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland English Philosophy English HOPE TOMPKINS MARION LESLEY TURNBULL CAROL GAIL WASSERMAN Babylon, New York Baltimore, Maryland Cincinnati, Ohio English Classics Philosophy DONNA MARIA YAKEL ELLEN ANN ZIMMER Lutherville, Maryland Denver, Colorado Classics English NOT PICTURED ANN MCGUIRE BRECKINRIDGE LEE CUNNINGHAM NEFF Baltimore, Maryland Clayton, Missouri French English SALLY EISENBERG COHEN LYNN WESCOTT OCHBERG Winston-Salem, North Carolina Baltimore, Maryland Fine Arts Fine Arts CLAIRE DEHNE CAROLE DANE Northbrook, Illinois Brookline, Massachusetts German Political Science LINDA LANG HOLMAN Evanston, Illinois International Relations SOCIAL SCIENCES FREDERICK G. REUSS, A.M. Jurisprmlcncm A.M. Economics, A.M. Social Work, PHD. Economics Chairman of the Department of Economics, Professor Frederick G. Reuss is a man of wide interests and background. Presently concerned with International Finance, he has taught at the University of Munich and in various colleges and graduate schools in the United States. As Executive in the Ministry of Finance and of Transportation in Germany, he was sent for some time to Prague and to the League of Nations in Geneva. Before becoming an economic analyst for the Social Security Administration, Dr. Reuss was also active in private business. His interest in the fiscal growth of post-war Germany led to the publication this year of Fiscal Policy for Growth Without Inflation: the German Experiment. He is a member of the American Economic Association and the Finance Association and is on the executive committee of the Maryland Council on Economic Education. Never a man of inactivity, he is presently at work preparing a study on Tax Harmonization among the members of the EEC. MARTHA V. TABER, A.B., PHD. Associate Professor of Economics, Martha V. Taber, has delivered such lectures as nHistory of Economic Thought, Current Problems in Collective Bargaining? nProblems of Economic Instabilitf' and Requisites of Economic Growth. She did research on HVertical Integration in the Broiler Industry and its Effects on Small Busi- ness. Her articles include Bilateral Monopoly and Vertical Inte- gration in Economica. Among her courses are Economic History of the United States, Labor Economics, Comparative Economic Systems, Government and Finance, and Industrial Organization. OLIVE WESTBROOKE QUINN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Olive W. Quinn is rm Associate Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, and Director of the Center for Sociological Study. Taking part in many community activities, Professor Quinn is a member of the following commis- sions and organizations: The Governors Commission to Study Sentencing in Criminal Cases, the Governoris Commission to Study Problems of Illegitimacy, Board of Directors of the Child Advisory Committee of Baltimore Neighborhood, Inc, and is Chairman of the Housing Committee of the Human Relations Commission of Balti- more County. Her research with the National Institute of Mental Health was recently completed and published under the title, the nGenzliry Quadruplets. BARBARA BRADSHAW, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Barbara Bradshaw introduces to the student the important elements of sociological analysis and the development and present characteristics of industrial urban society in her courses, the Introduction to Sociology and Social Organization. Her course in Social Institutions of American Society views Ameri- can society through the integration of varied institutions such as the family, the class system, and other agencies of enculturation. MICKEY GIBSON, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Anthropology Mickey Gibson is currently writing a book on a social study of insanity and an article on Dorothy Lee's Existential Anthropology. JANE MORRELL, A.B., A.M., ED.D. thile acquainting Education majors with the what and how of teaching todayis children and supervising student teachers as they discover ways of tying theory to practice, Associate Professor Jane Morrell hnds there is a time opportunity to keep a linger on the pulse of current developments in relation to children, teaching practices, and administrative policies. Along these lines, she has been seeking information about experimental curricula and teacher education pro- grams for teaching the culturally deprived child. However, her major interest is in the area of children's literature-its historical develop- ments and an analysis of its past and contemporary forms of prose and poetry. BEULAH BENTON TATUM, A.B., PH.D., LL.D. Beulah Tatum is not only a Professor of Education, and Chairman of the Education Department, but she is also Director of the Graduate Education Program. She is a trustee of the Deiches Educational Fund which grants college scholarship aid to needy and worthy graduates of Baltimore City high schools. Her Alma Mater, Hamlinc University, presented her with the honorary degree of LLAD. Not only has she given many lectures and addresses, but she has taken part in several con- ferences; she was a panelist at a meeting held at Johns Hopkins on iiTeaching in Urban Schools as well as a member of a conference of the Directors at MAT-type programs, Southern Region in Atlanta, Georgia She occasionally accepts speaking invitations from elementary and secondary schools and organizations interested in education. ?ROLF MUUSS, PH.D., M.ED., Teaching Diploma for Elementary Schools in Germany Associate Professor of Education, Rolf Muuss, published two books last year. One of the books, First-Aid for Classroom Discipline Problems tHolt, Rinehart, and Winstoni, is related to teacher training and practical aspects of classroom management. The other publication, Theories of Adolescense tRandom Housey, is more theoretical and applicable to developmental psychology. In his Child Development course, rather than requiring a large formal paper, as he has done in the past, Mr. Muuss has provided for 3 held work assignment in which the students work with children in some type of institutional sur- roundings. At the present time, Mr. Muuss is associated with a research project at Johns Hepkins University which is attempting to End patterns of language development in children by way of a word association test. While in Germany this summer, he collected additional data which may allow for some cross-cultural comparison. ELI VELDER, A.M., PH.D. Easily recognizable by and known for his fondness for his ever- present pipe, Assistant Professor of Education Eli Velder has many functions in connection with his undergraduate courses in education. His students observe and participate in secondary schools in the area and during the first term of their junior year they student teach, at which time he observes them on the job. WILLIAM L. NEUMANN, B.S., A.M., PHD. Historian, baker, swimmer, badminton player, and haranguer of womenis clubs, in descending order of proficiency? William L. Neumann, Professor of History, is a favorite of all History and Inter- national Relations maiors. In conjunction with his course in Modern Diplomatic History, his chief interest is the foreign policy of older nations who have outgrown delusions of greatness and have come to live with themselves as they are. His chief minor vices are mid- day naps and support of lost causes like hot corned beef on rye in the snack bar and a sane foreign policy in the 11.5. His new book, America Encounters Japan, has recently been published by the Johns Hopkins University Press. KENNETH WALKER, A.B., PH.D. Although the major concern of Kenneth Walker, Professor of History is Modern European History, he has a great many responsibilities outside the Goucher community. He is presently involved in studying the social studies program of the Baltimore City schools for the Citizens School Advisory Committee, as well as serving on the advisory committee for a projected study of the academic profession under the aegis of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors, In addition, he is now in the process of drafting a policy statement of Faculty Workloads for the Committee of the above organization. His teaching is con- centrated in Modern European and Russian history, the latter being another of his special interests. His lectures, endowed with a sense of his own strong ideals, are always thought-provoking, leading his students to ask, as he does, . . and how does one keep up with Russia? , 9mg! 19's m J t wuwm .Mw . e RHODA MARY DORSEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of History, Miss Rhoda Dorsey is a member of the Seminar in Maryland His- tory, the Maryland Historical Society, and the Hampton Committee, as well as the Secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa Senate. Her archival work at the Maryland Historical Society was prompted by her research on Baltimoreis Post-Revolu- tionary Trade. Aside from her regular teaching duties and work with American Studies majors, Miss Dorsey delivers many lectures on frontiersmanship, geopolitics, and government. Her course in Historical Geography, which includes a blind- man's bluff-pin the tail on the donkey type identification of various points on a relief map, is an unforgettable Goucher institution. Her quick wit and magnetic classroom manner inspire her students to new depths of thought. GEORGE A. FOOTE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Working primarily in the Field of History of Science and the History of Civilization, Associate Professor of History George A. Foote has contributed to many recent publications. He aided in the revision of Caldwellis World History and contributed to the Encyclopedia Americana and the UNESCO History of Mankind. An amateur artist, Mr. Foote dabbles in oil painting in his time away from Goucher. R. KENT LANCASTER, B.S., M.A. Instructor of History, R. Kent Lancaster's chief activity, is the completion of a dissertation on the Economic, Social, and Cultural Effects of Royal Patronage of Art in Thirteenth Century England.u His interest in Far Eastern history was sparked by two years' residence in Japan and was broadened by an opportunity to instruct in that held at the Johns Hopkins University. CLINTON IVAN WINSLOW, A.B., A.M., PHD. Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Clinton Winslow has been a member of the Goucher faculty since 1923. He consented to return to the department this academic year to take over teaching duties created by staff absences As chairman of the Faculty Planning Committee, he has an active role in the planning of the campus as well as the individual buildings. A frequent participant in the held of public affairs, he is a lecturer, an adviser, a contributor to various newspapers and magazines, and a member of several citizensi organizations. BROWNLEE SANDS CORRIN, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Certificate, California College in China Associate Professor Brownlee Sands Corrin, is the Chair- man of the Department of Political Science, as well as Chairman of the Interdepartmental Committee for Inter- national Relations, and Director of the Field Politics Center. His major research at this time includes a study of Diplomatic Protocol in the United States, revision of the teaching of International Law, and the use of foreign language in the Social Sciences The impact of the humani- ties and the natural sciences upon international relations becomes a reality for the student in Mr. Corrinis classes. He is especially competent in the Russian-Asian area. In addition to serving on the Board of Directors of the United Nations Association of Maryland, he is actively interested in state and local politics and the Republican Party. ROBERT D. LOEVY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. As a recipient of one of sixteen Congressional Fel- lowships awarded by the American Political Science Association, Assistant Professor Robert Loevy has been on a leave of absence this year, working in Washing- ton, D. C. Interested in state and Metropolitan politics, his doctoral dissertation was entitled iiLocal Politics and Metropolitan Problems in Baltimore . Mr. Loevy was one of the principal organizers of WJZ-TV election .night broadcasts for three separate elections in Noveme ber 1962, March 1963, and May 1963. Due to his aHiliation with these activities, more than one hundred Goucher students had the opportunity to serve at various precincts throughout Baltimore City and County. In October 1962, his article, ttDirty Work on the Voting Machines was published in Life maga- zine. He has delivered many lectures in the Baltimore area and is a reporter for the Baltimore News Post. JEROME I. COOPERMAN, A.B., A.M. The teaching duties of Instructor in Political Science, Jerome Cooperman, consist mainly in political theory and include such courses as History of Political Thought, Government and Economics, and Ameri- can Constitutional Development. Mr. Cooperman is primarily interested in contemporary political philosophy. His writing, directing, and act- ing in experimental drama in which political ideas are expressed and discussed is an outgrowth of this interest. Recently produced at Goucher was his play, Faces in the Space of Rome. Aside from his academic duties, Mr. Cooperman plays the jazz flute, participates in the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union, and is interested in settlement house work. BEVERLY M. BROUMEL Executive Secretary Field Politics Center LETA BARON Assistant Center for Sociological Study ELEANOR ADLEMAN SUSAN HASTINGS AGNEW SHERRY LYNNE BEBITCH Easton, Pennsylvania Dartmouth, Massachusetts Trenton, New Jersey Education Education Political Science HELGA BESSIN JOAN FRANCES BIEDER LINDA LURLINE Caracas, Venezuela Stamford, Connecticut BLACKWELDER International Relations History Atlanta, Georgia American Studies LUCIA LaVERNE MARY JOSEPHINE BOYD SARAH FRANCES BOWERS BLACKWELDER Portsmouth, Ohio Elmira, New York Atlanta, Georgia History Sociology and Anthropology Political Science EDITH BROWN PAMELA JEAN BUTLER BARBARA VVEISSMAN CAHN Cincinnati, Ohio Stafford Springs, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Education History American Studies PAMELA LEILANI DAVIS FRANCES ELIZABETH EARLE ELIZABETH HUSTED EDMUNDS Aiea, Hawaii Sykesville, Maryland Seattle, Washington Religion International Relations History JOAN MYRA FINNE NANLEE FITZSIMMONS MARCIA FLORIO Mhlmette, Illinois Upper Saddle River, New Jersey San Francisco, California Educatzon International Relations Political Science NANCY FREEDMAN HARRIETT NOYES FROST MARJORIE CANS Oak Park, Illinois Shaker Heights, Ohio Washington, D. C. History Political Science International Relations DELLANN GELLIS JAN MARION GENNET JUDY GLATZER Harrison, New York Montclair, New Jersey Yonkers, New York American Studies Education American Studies LINDSAY McLEAN GOLD ELLEN ANN GOLDBERG PATRICIA ANN GOLDMAN Virginia Beach, Virginia Scarsdale, New York Newton, New Jersey History International Relations Economics JANE VVOMBLE GURGANUS PAULETTE ELIZABETH BROOKE ELIZABETH HENCH Atlanta, Georgia HARTVVIG Upper Montclair, New Jersey American Studies Princeton, New Jersey Political Science International Relations LINDA HERBST JULIE SUZANNE HETRICK SUZANNE PARKER HIGGINS Jamaica, New York Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Manhasset, New York American Studies Political Science Education EIVIILY ZUG HUEBNER NANCY ELLIS JEVVETT NANCY ALICE KANE Baltimore, Maryland Jamestown, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Religion Education Economics JOAN BARBARA KAPLAN DOLORES ANNE KRAPP JANET LOIS LaGANZA Norfolk, Virginia Washington, New York Stamford, Connecticut Education American Studies Political Science LOUISE CAROLINE LOWRY SUSAN JAYE LYONS GWENDOLYN MCCOY Indiana, Pennyslvania Albany, New York Gordonsville, Virginia Political Science Sociology and Anthropology American Studies CONSTANCE MCKENNA ANN MCKENRICK PRISCILLA ANN MARKEY Denver, Colorado Baltimore, Maryland Bowling Green, Ohio American Studies International Relations Education RUTH ELIN MORRISSEY DIANE OSTROFSKY PATRICIA AGNES PHILLIPS East Haven, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland History History Sociology and Anthropology SARAH L. POTTS JANE SONNENSCHEIN RABHAN ISABEL CRYSTAL REAMER Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland International Relations American Studies Political Science JEANNE ANNE RICHARDS ROLLY SHANER SUSAN ELIZABETH Springfield, Virginia Milwaukee, Wisconsin STEINMULLER Education International Relations New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Political Science JOYCE STUART TAYLOR KATHLEEN ANN TESKE MARY DORSEY TOBIN Baltimore, Maryland New Milford, Connecticut Pompano Beach, Florida International Relations American Studies American Studies SUSAN ELIZABETH VETTER KATHRYN BEERS VOELCKER ELINOR HOLLAND WARNER Rochester, Minnesota Cleveland, Ohio Berwyn, Pennsylvania Economics American Studies American Studies :iix RUTH WEISS LINDAJOHNS XMHITEFORD VVILMA J. ZIMMERMAN New York, New York Baltimore, Maryland Lansdowne, Pennsylvania History Economics Political Science NATURAL SCIENCES H. MARGUERITE WEBB, B.S., M.S., PH.D. Biological rhythms and the effects of magnetic and electrostatic fields are the principle research interests of H. Marguerite Webb, Associate Proiessor of Biological Sciences. She did research during the summer on the above problems at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Journal articles which she has written include Magnetic Response of an Organism and Its Lunar Relationship which appeared in the Bio- logical Bulletin and A Magnetic Compass Response of an Organism which was published in the Physiological Review. HELEN B. FUNK, A.B., M.S., PHD. Having spent 1961-1962 teaching at the University of Tehran on a Fulbright grant, Helen Funk returned to her Professorship at Gaucher in the Biological Sciences Department. While in Iran she lectured at many of their universities and colleges Miss Funk has written sections on bacteria for Harperis Encyclopedia of Science. Other published articles have dealt with Euglena gracilis 21nd Ichromonas malhamensis. She has memberships in the National Committee on Biology, American Institute of Biological Sciences, Society for General Biology, and Society for American Microbiologists, and is on the Board of Trustees of the Maryland Association of Biology Teachers. 59 .? PHOEBE JEANNETTE CRITTENDEN, A.B., M,S., PH.D. Before her appointment as Professor of Biological Sciences on the Lilian Welsh Foundation in 1947, Professor Phoebe Crittenden had a long list of interesting accomplishments in her held. She was Instructor of Pharmacology at the George Washington University; from 1939-1943, she served as an associate physiologist with the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture; in 1943 she worked in the Climatic Research Labora- tory of the United States War Department; and from 1943-1946, she was Assistant to the Director of the Merck Institute in New Jersey. Former Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences, Dr. P. J is a member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, the American Medical Association, the Physiologi- cal Society, and the New York Academy. She has done much re- search in the fields of blood Circulation, intestinal motility, strepto- mycin, the pharmacology of biotin, and observations of the biotin deficient rat. GAIRDNER B. MOMENT, A.B., PH.D. Professor Gairdner B. Moment of the Department of Biological Sciences is, according to Dr. Joseph Beatty, long of the Gouchcr English Department and authority on geneology, a remote descendant of Lady Godiva. Because of her Ladyship's well known ardor for social justice, the object of her ride, Professor Moment is inordinately proud of their relationship. His major research concerns the control of growth in earthworms. He is the author of numerous scientiflc papers on growth problems and of two widely used textbooks. For his work with earthworms, he is the holder of a generous four year grant from the National Institute of Health. He planned, edited, and in part wrote the Voice of America series on Biological Sciences in Mid- Century America. This was broadcast world-wide in English, translated on request into Spanish, German, Arabic, and Hebrew, and finally published as a paperback in English. He wrote the scripts and was the principal teacher in twenty four of the one-half hour AIBS films on evolution and on animal farm and function. Last summer he was the Secretary-General of the XVI International Congress of Zoology held in Washington, D. C. A world re- known biologist. he has also been entertained at dinner in the Kremlin. HELEN M. HABERMANN, A.B., M.S., PH.D. An elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Helen M. Habere mann, Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, was an invited participant at the Symposium on Photosynthetic Mechanisms of Green Plants, sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, Her articles such as Distribution of Allogochrome in Vascular Plants have appeared in such scholarly magazines as the American Journal of Botany, Science, and Plant Physiology. Her ma- jor field of research, plant pigments, is reflected through her many lectures including, Photosyn- thesis, and nEffects of Light on Plants and Plant Pigments. At the National Meeting of AIBS in 1963, she delivered a lecture on the nInHuehce of Available Copper on Allogochrome Synthesis, Res- piration and Photosynthesis in Helianthus annus? KORNELIUS LEMS, B.S., M.S., PH.D. The primary interest of Kornelius Lems, Assistant Professor of Biological Science, lies in the field of vegetation. He has pursued his studies over a wide range of countries and climates including the Netherlands, where he was born, and the Canary Islands, as well as the Middle XVest and Atlantic coast of the United States. The study of tropical vegetation in Costa Rica is his most recent project. Students in his classes have the opportunity to study Held botany and take field trips to various interesting wild areas. His publications deal mainly with the evolution of plant growth forms tthe arrangement of stems and leaves in different habitatsi in response to various climates and soils. ANN MATTHEWS LACY, A.B., M.S., PH.D. Ann M. Lacy, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, has been awarded fellowships from the National Science Foundation and from the US. Public Health Service. A member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Genetics Society, and the Botanical Society, her primary field of interest is genetics. In connection with this, she is currently doing research in genetic fine structure, especially in Neurospora CTIIXSd. The meetings at which her research results are reported are distributed all over the western world from the animal meeting of the tryptophas synthetase workers of the world in La iolla, California, to the International Congress of Genetics which met in t 6 Netherlands. The real question she is brooding over now is more in the architectural line: namely, how to convert a thatched roof near Killamey into a summer laboratory for Neurospora research. BELLE OTTO, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Investigation into the development of good laboratory experi- ments for undergraduate chemistry is the primary interest of Professor Otto, Chairman of the Chemistry Department. A member of the faculty since 1928, Miss Otto worked temporarily with the government during World War II, and was appointed Visiting Professor in Chemistry for one year at the University Of Chicago. Aside from her many duties at Goucher and her lectures to high school students in the Maryland area, Miss Otto is very active in the American Chemical Society and was the only woman ever to be Chairman of this Society. She is also one of the thirty members of the Scientific Council of the Maryland Academy of Sciences. Active in Phi Beta Kappa here on campus, she is President of the Beta of Maryland Chapter. A very respected and admired member of the faculty, Miss Otto is the Chairman of the Gaucher Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. She has been cited in the American Men of Science. JAMES L. A. WEBB, B.S., PH.D. A truly dedicated teacher, Professor James Webb has pur- sued his career for twenty years in Organic Chemistry, teach- ing not only at Gaucher but also at the Johns Hopkins University during its summer session. His interests in chem- istry extend beyond the classroom to research projects involv- ing pyridazines and pyrroles in conjunction with which he is currently preparing a monograph on pyridazines. Professor XVebbis concern for broadening the academic horizons at Goucher can be readily seen in his devoted participation in planning the new addition to the Hoffberger Science Build- ing, now under construction. SUSAN T. BROVVNLEE, A.B., PHD. Susan Brownlee 0f the Chemistry Department did re- search in the field of biochemistry of amino sugars for her PhD. dissertation. Presently, she is dning research in another area of biochemistry at Gaucher. Several of her articles have appeared in professional iournals, and she has received a research grant from July, 1963 to June 30, 1964 for the fol- lowing research project: 'iAn investigation of the process of regeneration in the adult salamander, Tritums Vin'dcsceng and in the adult and tadpole stages of the frog, Rana Pipirm, by comparing hexosoamine and mucopolysaccaride distribution in healing wounds and regenerating limbs. BARTON L. HOUSEMAN, A.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Barton Houseman is a specialist in the field of Physical Chemistry. His teaching duties include General Inorganic, Physical, and Structural Chemistry. At present, his primary research activity revolves around a search for malleable thermoelectric alloys for use in a metallic thermoelectric generator being developed to provide electrical power in satellites. Mr. House- man is well known for his whistling prowess, and one always knows of his arrival by his tuneful approach. HILDA COHEN FISHER Supervisor of Chemistry Laboratories i ii J 2::sz DOROTHY L. BERNSTEIN, A.B., A.M., PHD. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, Dorothy L. Bernstein is :1 member of Phi Beta Kappa. Her publications include 21 book, Existence Theorems in Partial Differential Equations, as well as several articles such as iiPartial Differential Equations and Continuum Mechanics. She also reviews articles and books for several professional journals. Among the many courses she teaches are Theory of Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analy- sis, and the Senior Mathematics Seminar. COURTNEY COLEMAN, A.B., A.M., PHD. On leave of absence from Harvey Mudd College in Clare- mont, California, Visiting Lecturer Courtney Coleman is also a visiting scientist at the Research Institute of Advanced Studies. He is currently working on various expansion theorems in the field of non-linear, ordinary differential equ'ntions and on certain stability properties of solutions of these equations. ELAINE KOPPELMAN, A.B., A.M. Elaine Koppelman, Instructor in the Depart- ment of Mathematics. is currently working on a dissertation in ergodic theory to be submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Ph.D. in Mathematics from Yale University JOYCE CURRIE LITTLE, B.S., M.S. After receiving her BS. in mathematics, Joyce Little was employed by Corvair Aircraft Corporation in San Diego, California, where she first was initiated into the field of electronic digital computers. Presently she is not only a Visiting Lecturer at Gaucher but also is an assistant in the computer center. One of her favorite tasks is helping people to learn just what the computer can do. JOHN I. LODGE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor John I. Lodge of the Physics Department is active oil campus in his position of Local Regional Counselor of Baltimore County for the Regional Counselor Program in Physics and as a member of the Chesapeake Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers. He participated in the conference sponsored by the Commission on College Physics for the improvement of curricula for undergraduate physics majors in colleges throughout the country and has been involved With writing for publication the reports on these conferences. Through this experience, Mr. Lodge has found invaluable aid in the task of revising the physics curriculum at Goucher. For a number of years he has been conducting research in particle physics using nuclear emulsions. This technique uses modified photographic emulsions for recording the tracks made by high speed charged particles passing through the emulsions. SALLY H. DIEKE, PH.D. Adjunct Professor of Astronomy, Sally H. Dieke is a member of the American Astronomical Society, the Balti- more chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, and the Scientific Council of the Maryland Academy of Sciences. She did research in Paris on morphology and lifetime of hydrogen fine structure on the sun. Her pub- lications include book reviews in The Baltimore Sun, as well as an article entitled Vacation in Space. She is listed in American Men of Science and What: Who of American Women. On July 20, 1963x she took part in a solar eclipse expedition and thereby experienced the most thrilling 142 seconds of iherl life, WILLIAM RICHARD STROH, B.S., A.M., PH.D. The principle interest and activities of Associate Professor of Physics W. R. Stroh have been in acoustics. His recent research has been in the properties of bounded sound fields, such as the sound field in a room, and the effect on the field of inhomogeneities at the boundaries. He is also interested in electroacoustics, and in particular, solid state electroa- coustic transducers. RUTH C. WYLIE, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Chairman of the Psychology Department, Professor Ruth C Wylie is especially interested in attempting to apply experimental and other objective methods to hypotheses derived from clinically-originated personality theories and in attempting to synthesize principlesfrom laboratory-originated behavior theories with principles from clinically- originated personality theories. ProfessoriVVylie has been a recent contributor to the Journal of Personality and the Journal of Consulting Psychology as well as to the forthcoming Handbook of Rexearch and Theory in Personality, to which she contributed a chapter on Self Theoriesfi CECILLE GOLD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Cecille Gold was educated at the University of Toronto. Concerned with the development of undergraduate programs in psychology, Miss Gold stresses the importance of a broad base in all fields of human behavior. Her special interests Center around human perception and learning, particularly in the area of research dealing with perception and the learning of language. She is currently representing the psychological paint of view in an interdisciplinary seminar at Johns Hopkins Hospital in problems of human communication, particularly related to speech and hearing defects. PETER S. HOUTS, A.B., PHD. A new addition to our faculty, Assistant Professor Peter S. Houts has received fellowships from the National Institute of Mental Health and the U. S. Public Health Service. His special interests lie in the field of research on attitudes and decision-making in organizations. Through these interests he became especially concerned with the relationship between psychology and other social sciences, especially sociology and cultural anthropology. Mr. Houts finds Goucher students interested in and challenged by their subject matter. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and birdwatching. HAROLD CHORNY, A.B., M.S., PHD. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Harold Chomy, is new to Couchcris faculty this year. With a background in clinical psychology, emphasizing research, Mr. Chomy is particularly interested in personality testing, aggression, and in formulating information about human behavior with the highest coniidence levels possible. ivhen away from his research, Mr. Chorny enjoys contemporary litera- ture, fishing, and camping. ?. JOSEPHINE FISKE, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Jose- phine Fiske is head of the Physical Education Department. Primarily interested in sports for girls and women, she teaches and coaches such sports as hockey and tennis. During the summer, Miss Fiske is program director and head counselor at a camp for girls in Maine. Also interested in gardening,she is the faculty resident in Hooper House. LOIS M. HARDER, B.S., M.S. Miss Lois Harder, an experienced equestrienne, came to Goucher after seven years at MacMurray College. As Assistant Professor in the Physical Education department, she is director of the riding program. Being well-qualifled both in theory and riding ability, she has a number one rating in riding,r and is an active judge for the Division of Girl's and Women's Sports. She has conducted riding centers for rating in Virginia, Colorado, North Carolina, Illinois, and New Mexico. Miss Harder has just completed a year of study toward a Ph.D. in adapted physical education. CAROL L. MAUS, B.S. A Particularly interested in the fundamentals of move- ment and posture, Carol Maus is an Instructor in the Physical Education department. Aside from teaching fencing, she also assists in hockey. She considers the ltcarry-over of sports into later life to be of great value, and hopes that each student will learn at least one indi- vidual sport in which she can always participate. CHRYSTELLE LEE TRUMP, BS. An Instructor of Modern Dance in the Physical Educa- tion Department, Miss Chrystelle Trump, joined the Gaucher faculty this year. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, she also studied at Connecticut College under such experts as Martha Graham and Jose' Liman. Enjoying personal associations with the students, Miss Trump prefers the educational process of dance to a more limiting professional career. SHERRY RUTH ANDERSON BETTY B. BOLEY MARY LOUISA BUCHNER Ventnor, New Jersey Goshen, New York Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Psychology Mathematics PATRICIA ELIZABETH SUZANNE RUTH COHEN CAROLE ANN DORSCH CARROLL Schenectady, New York Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry Chemistry Biological Sciences VIRGIN A LOUISE DOW ANNE P. DOWNS NANCY JEAN ENGELHARDT Longmeadow, Massachusetts Branford, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Physics Chemistry NIARY VERNON FISHER ISABEL GALLANT PAULINE ALICE GASSLER Roehester, NEW York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Chemistry Psychology Biological Sciences HAHN SUE BONNET HAMEL DIANA LEE HARBY Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Rochester, New York Psychology Mathematics Psychology mt u gu. .m ALICE ELIZABETH HARTLE CHRISTINA IWARIE HOLZAPFEL BARBARA CODY HUGHES Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland L05 Altos, California Psychology Biological Srienccs Psychology MARTHA CAROLYN JARMUS SUSAN ALICE JOHNSON JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON Suffern, New York New Canaan, Connecticut Bellevue, Washington Psychology Psychology Chemistry LINDA KASLE JONES CAROL LEE KOSKI TERRY ANN KRULWICH Detroit, Michigan Baltimore, Maryland New York, New York Psychology Chemzstry Biological Sciences ELIZABETH HILDEBRAND LAURA RUSSELL LIVINGSTON LINDA LLOYD MACKEY LEHMANN Charlotte, North Carolina Davidsonvillei Maryland Lutherville, Maryland Biological Scienres Psychology Psychology ANN EILEEN MILLER NANCY HUNNEWELL MORSE LOIS ALMA NECHAMKIN Baltimore, Maryland Cambridge, Massachusetts Randallstown, Maryland Biological Sciences Psychology Mathematics JANE EVA OBST OLIVIA R. OTTO CAROLINE ANDREWS POTTER Baltimore, Maryland Newton, Pennsylvania Seattle, Washington Chemistry Psychology Biological Sciences NANCY RUTH SARO JOAN EDITH SILVERMAN PENELOPE M. SOBEL Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Psychology Biological Sciences JUDITH L. SOHN MARGOT ANN STANTON DIANA HOWELL STEWART Lutherville-Timonium, Maryland Elyria, Ohio Ellicott City, Maryland Biological Sciences Psychology Psychology JUDITH LYNN WARSHALL JUDITH CAROL VVAGIVIAN PATRICIA WARFIELD VVIENERT Brooklyn, New York Fort Lee, New Jersey Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry Biological Sciences Psychology ACTIVITIES STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION Any Student Government has the responsibility for representing student opinion in a method prescribed by its constitution. The Constitution of the Students Organization of Goucher College provides that the executive board shall be the legislative, executive and discursive branch of our student government. The activities of this yearis Board can easily be categorized into these three types. Legislatively, this Board has supported the Northern Student Movement by grant- ing financial aid as well as providing needed tutors; Executively, the Board established and is running a campus coffee house; Discursively, the Board argued the theoretical problem of iiin loco parentis With re- gard to practical conclusions in the area of the permis- sion system. NANCY ALICE KANE President of Studentsi Organization Fzrst row: Heidi Dietschi, Nan Kane, Renee Bonynge, Jeanie Hughes. Second row: Nan Jewett, Daisy Hamilton, Suzanne Leutwyler, Kristina Welsh, Bobbi Fiscus, Tana Nintcheff, Cody Hughes. Third row: Jerry Spann, Connie Bloomfield, Jane Swift, Boo Edmunds, Peggy Spence, Sherry Bebitch, Susan Johnson, Gigi Garcia, Louisa Buchner, Ginger Dondy, Martha Lewis, Bonnie Rosenberg, Judith Lowry, Soo Mie Choi. Standing: Elizabeth Mulcahy, DorSey Tobin, Helen Sack, Reddi Levy. 94 The judicial arm of Students, Organization, meeting usually on every Wednesday of the year, deliberates cases of social and academic infringements and con- siders dormitory studentsi appeals of iicampusesh re- ceived for house violations. Continual reinterpreta- tion of social and academic rules is also an important part of Judicial Board's job, and much of their time this year was consumed in debating the question of whether or not the permission system was valid or effective. The question is so basic to the whole policy of the school that it Will probably carry over into the next Students' Organization administration. 95 JUDICIAL BOARD JANE SWIFT Chairman of Judicial Board COLLEGE ACTIVITIES GINEVRA SEAY GARCIA 0101 Chairman of College Activities Chairman of College Activitiesha rather vague title but a very hun-vague, multi-faceted, and rewarding position. The Chairman plans all the social activities sponsored by the Studentst Organization, ranging from the Big Weekends to Senior Chapel, Freshmen Week, the Upperclass Mixer and the all-school mixers with Hopkins, Aberdeen, Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, Holabird and many others. She also organized Sing- Song which was held this year on Parents, Weekend; and directed the opening of the hPurple Demon coffee house in Mary Fisher Hall, complete with origi- nal art works, a wall mural, and local folk-singing talent. COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL: Faculty: Mr. Abrams, Miss Brownlee, Miss Geen, Mr. Gibson, Miss Hull, Miss Jones, Miss Koppelman, ML Kraushaar, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Scanlan, Dr. Speers, Mr. Stroh. Studentx: Nan Kane, Jane Swift, Gigi Garcia, . FIW Lippitt, Ruth Weiss, Susan Forscher, Ginny Dow, Jeanne Hughes, Susie Chao, Dorsey Tobin, Lindsay Cold, Cody Hughes, Pat Carroll, Helen Sack, Joan Finne, Sherry Behitch, Nan Jewett, Caroline Potter, Pam Davis, Reddi Levy, Karen Olson, Peggy Manchester, Renee Bonynge, Joan Silverman, Sally Locke, Linda Herbst, Leslye Donner, Pat Ellis. 97 GOUCHER COLLEGE INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION The Coucher College Interfaith Association is an all student organization which coordinates the func- tions of the Jewish Students Association, the Newman Club, and the Protestant Students Association. The programs are geared to include students of any faith. Besides conducting such traditional services as Matric- ulation Vespers and the Christmas Chapel, G.C.I.A. this year has attempted to bring students and profes- sors together through a ilLifels Meaning Conference. The social service program has continued to func- tion in the community. This year there were students doing volunteer work at Rosewood State Training School, Spring Grove Hospital, and the McKim Com- munity Center. Adjunct Professor of Religion and College Chaplain, T. Guthrie Speers has the opportunity to meet nearly all the students. He is director of the Religious Activ- ities Committee. While he conducts Sunday morning Protestant services in the Chapel, he also enjoys the privilege of attending both the Roman Catholic and Jewish services on the campus. In addition to his many duties as Goucher chaplain, Dr. Speers finds time for many civic duties which include serving on the Board of the Trustees of Union Memorial Hospital, the Planned Parenthood Association, the W'orld Fed- eralists, the Towson Library, and the Trustees of the Student Christian Association in Princeton. L. Blackwelder, P. Davis, S. Johns. Standing: G. Palmer, A. Boley, H. Frost, A. Rothschild, K. Morgan. , . t x PAMELA LEILANI DAVIS President of the Gaucher College Interfaith Association JEWISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Sitting: Harriett Rosenburg, Diane Copen, Abby Rothschild, pres, Fern Singer, Tamar Blumrosen. Standing: Lynne Marcus, Judith Katz. Missing: Tamara Tucker, Myra Berman, Sandra Zalis. Qkf ' . k y, mndsig PROTESTANT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION NEWMAN CLUB Nancy Barbour, Mary Lee Marshall, Jean Brookhart, Heidi Frost, First 10w: G. Boyle, D. Bridewell, L. Fernandez. Second mw: pres., Nancy Burkhardt, Linda Blackweldcr, Karen Truedson. Mlle. Mar6chaux, S. Mulligan. Standing: G. Palmer, pres. CANTERBURY CLUB First row: Lydia Stulcup, Haynes VVaI- ker, Anne Machell, Christine Norvell. Patricia. Ellis. 5660an row: Judith Clay, Glenda Gibson, Julia Nicholson, Trudi Scott, The Rev. P. Kingsley Smith, - Rebekah Phillips. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION It all began When A.A. decided to serve cold cokcs on the most frigid night of the fall . . . continued with an enthusiastic sports day with Hood, llHeaven and. Helll, in Heubeck, a steak dinner at Christmas time which became a study of improvision, a typically riot- ous contest in softball, the all time favorites hockey, basketball, lacrosse and a new favorite, skiing at Ore- gon Ridge, the second annual and increasingly popu- lar exam box, and . . . It all ended with C-Night in May and the awarding of the Blazer Pin. CAROLINE POTTER President of the Athletic Association Front: A. Smith ts. Browm, N. Burkhardt. Seated: M. Hess, A. Snyder, S. Clark, C. Potter, A. Stabert, M. Stabert. Standing: A. Boley, S. Elsroad, B. Elhers, M. Starke, J Parker, S. Hume. 101 A.A. DORM COUNCIL Seated: A. Hoffman, B. Vi- nal. Second raw: S. Raach, A. Stabert, M. Brandt. Third row: P. Prosnit, L. Bothwell, B. Overrington, S. Rowland. RIDING CLUB MODERN DANCE CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM DONNYBROOK FAIR LESLYE LYNNE DONNER Editor-in-Chief of Donnybrook Fair DONNYBROOK Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Lay-out Editor Photography Editor Senior Portraits Editor Assistant Faculty Editor Assistant Typists Idcnlifzcalions Editor Assistants StajjI EDITORIAL STAFF 'Leslye Lynne Donner Arlene Dalinsky Gloria Zelinsky llona Trostorff Maury Viola Hull Ellen Bowie Richardson Ellen Bowie Richardson Sherrill Rowland Peggy Spence Helen Lawless Betsy Willard Janet Huck Sue Kremer Nancy VVoodrqu Sharland Trotter Ellen Scheiner Nancy Woodrulf, Ilona Trostorff, Maury Hull, Sherrill Rowland, Leslye Donner mditorL Peggy Spence, Ellen Richardson, Gloria chinsky. Standing: Janet Huck, Sue Kramer. Not pictured: Arlene Dalinsky, Betsy Willard, Helen Lawless. 104 We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following people Whose help in producing the 1964 Donnybrook Fair was indispensable: Mr. Irvin Silvers Printer Mr. Don Joyce Layout Adviser Mr. George Brinley Photographer Mr. Roland Read Photographer Mr. Jeif Smtih May Court Pictures Mr. P. Trostor'ff for his kindness in processing much of our film Zepp Photo Center Photo Processors Miss Alice Falvey Public Relations Mrs. Kathy Hardiman Public Relations Mr. Jim Frost of WJZ-TV for his picture of Mr. Loevy Mr. Anthony Cook of the Hopkins Hullabaloo for his contribution of photos Mrs. Helen Hall of the PresidenEs Office Mrs. Muriel Nelson of the Office of the Dean of Students We would especially like to thank our advisor Miss Alma Hull for her aid and advice and unceasing pa- tience with a frenzied editor. Sitting: Ruth Edelstein, Barbara Kraus. On floor: Emily Mar- ner, Bus. Mgr., Barbara Taylor. EMILY MARNER Business Manager of Donnybrook Fair DONNYBROOK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Stall? Patrons Editors Circulation Clubs and Organizations Editor Sum Emily Marner Barbara Taylor Betsy McParland Sarah Manning Ruth Edelstein Barbara Kraus Sharland Trotter Mary Ann Mitch Susan Hume GOUCHER WEEKLY W'EEKLY: a newspaper devoted to: eproviding information about future events, speak- ers and activities tnot meetingsh on campus e-reviewing lectures, concerts, dramatic productions, art exhibits on campus eencouraging controversy, but not just for the sake of controversy; rather, in order to explore the pos- sibilities for improving campus situations and to critically comment on issues tsuch as civil rightst which are important to the city, country and world eprinting anything tag. letter from John Kenneth Galbraitht which throws light on matters that are of concern to us as college women and as Americans who are attempting to intelligently confront a com- plex world . . . 21::- . Linda Herbst LINDA HERBST Editor-in-Chief of Weekly GOUCHER WEEKLY Published weekly, except holidays and examination periods, by the students of Gaucher College. Address: Gaucher College, Towson 4. Maryland Member: United States Student Press Association WEEKLY will not print unsigned correspondence. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief: Linda. Herbst Associates: Betsy Downs, Managing: Sue Lyons Priscilla Warren Features: Carol Canning News: Carole Strand Ain't Features: Ann Bennett, Ans't News: Gigi Garcia. Nancy Woodrua Sandy Rooklin Exchange: Pat Phillips, Make-up: Winifred Gohn, Roberts. Williams Judy Glatzer Book Review: Rima Culise Headlines: Leslie Dopkeen Music: Elaine Christiansen, Proofreading: Linda Purse Jane Swift Photography: Barbara Seitz Drama: Sarah Nielsen Adviser: Mr. James P. Scanlan BUSINESS BOARD Manager: Carol Hemingway Ass't Advertising: Carole Donch STAFF Marcia Brand, Rachelle Diener, Michelle Dreisen, Nanlee Fitzsimmons, Kathy Gaines, Kathy Goldman, Bebe Gordon, Elaine Levine, Judy Parker, Marianna Raymond, Carol Reinisch, Marty Sichel, Anne H. Smith, Debbie Smith, Deb- bie Sody, Gila Steinlight, June Waldman. Flrst mu Ann Bennett, Leslie Dopkeen, Sandy Rooklm, Anne H. Smlth, Kathy Goldman. Second 701v: Patricia Haines, Bebe Gordon, Janet Huck, Carol Stroud, Linda Herbst, Elizabeth Downs, Carol Hemingway, Marianna Raymond, Gigi Garcia, Nancy Woodruff, Linda Purse. 106 STUDENT CURRICULUM CO MITTEE Karen Olson, Connie Bloomfield, Dorsey Tobin, C. C. Ches- brough, Boo Edmunds, T. Lippitt, Elli Firm, Renee Bonynge. Seated: Judy Noble, Minot Viaux. Not pictured: Phyllis Cople, Sherrill Rowland, Barbara Fader, Andy Catania, Rachelle Diener, Linda Jones, Terry Krulwich. INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE Standing: Lee Strauss, Yoshiko Kojima, Hiroko Tannkn, Julie Blanchard, Leslie Phillips. Sitting: Roberta Williams, Mireille Razafindrazaka, Lawrenciana Fernandez, Michiko Yoshida, Heidi Dietschi On floor: Nopporn Ruangskul, Dellann Gellis Mining: Ann Scharnikow, Phyllis Copley, Carol Dane, Ellen Goldberg, Tana Nintcheff, Soo Mic Choi, Hiroko Yamaji. VOCATIO AL BOARD Seated: J. Leighton, K. Tesky, Miss Arnold, S. BC- hitch, L. Buchner, C. Mc- Kenna. Standing: C. Pot- ter, A. Stabert, W. Zim- merman, G. Dow. MASKS AND FACES SARAH ELIZABETH LOCKE President of Masks and Faces SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 17 October 25 November 1 January 8 February 4 February 28-29 May 15-16 This Property is Condemned by Ten- nessee Williams Miss Universe and It Gets Her Every Time by Roger Herzel bHopkins graduate studenty The Mall by William Inge, student directed and produced with the Hop- kins Barnstormers Reception for Margaret Webster Sponsored Antigone produced by Baltimore Youth Opportunities Un- limited bNorthern Student Move- memo Book of Job directed by George B. Dowell 'bConversation in a Coffee House by Sandra Perkins The Lady of Larkspur Lotion and The Purihcation by Tennessee VVil- liams Hello Out There by William Sa- royan student directed and produced with the Hopkins Barnstormcrs The Tempest by William Shake- speare directed by George B. Dowell MEMBERS OF MASKS AND FACES: Polly Abell Sharon Beisher Helen Bodian Susan Broh Mary Brownell Candy Calhoun Karen Cantor Cathy Chapman Sally Clark Eleanor Finn Robin Flavelle Sue Gordon Sue Higgins Linda Karlan Ann Kessler Janet Kerr Leslie Klein Sally Locke Judy Lowry Ival McDermott Second row: Lheslie Klein, Cathy Chapman, Mary Lee Marshall, Susan Raymer. 108 Beth Ann Maged Maryl Lee Marshall Brenda Minter Tammy Myers Peggy Neilson Sara Nielsen Adrienne Nogic Sandra Perkins Catherine Pidcock Kathy Pomerance Susan Raymer Teri Revesz Betsy Schael Lolly Shattuck Myan Shoup Nancy Stern Roy Ann Swift Katherine Weiner Charlotte VVinton Betty Witherspoon GLEE CLUB P.11b611,I.A1'n01d,K.Backhert,P. Benbow P. Best, C. Bikle R. Bonner,N.B1lrk1111rdt,B.Boley,D.Bridewell, R.Calise,C.Ca1houn I. Campbell, S. Campbell, S. C1101, L Church G.C1le'k,C.C1Ea1E',l B1De'111e,M Dethmers,L.Desmet,G1Edynak,D.Engel, P.Fa1'1cy, R. F111ve11e,P Fl1nelle,AF100d, C.Garcia,K.Gasso,1 Giese, K Go1dm11n, S Gnldhall I. G11Tg11nus,D.Hal11111011,P.H1111'11,S. Hen- derson,K.II011111gsworth,H.H111111rd,L.Icffries,S.-Iohnsor1P1Klaffky,C.K117mik,L.Livingston,L.L0wry,11.I11e11hermann S. 111111501, R1 111111011e,I. 1111111111 I.1MeC1111e,P.McC1my,11.I MCD01111c11,B.Mch1111111d,I. Miller, L Miller,I. Misurell,L1 Mitche11,I. Mame, H Morse,S.1111111igan,N.M11rre1,S.Nabers,I. N0111e, G. Palmer,R.Picciafnchi,I. P1a1t,S.R:1ach,S Ray111er,C.Reinesch, F.Schaevitz,P.Sc11midt,S.Sch1ieber,T.Shively,E.Siegcl,N.Spann,I. Spann,P.8pe11ce,S1Staub,R.Tedlow, H Tompkins, N. I'hompson-Allen I.'I11r11b1111,B.11'arren,S11Veinherg, 12.710111. In Ianuary, the Goucher Glee Club performed with the Princeton Glee Club in honor of the dedication of Kraushaar Auditorium in the new College Center. Following this, they travelled to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for a concert With their Antiphonal Choir. Kneeling: Ruth Bonner, Sally Meneely. Sitting: Deena Boehm, Judith Golden, Sally Parker, Phoebe Snovcr, pres, Linda Shincel, Marjorie Dethmers. REVERENDiS REBELS The Reverend's Rebels have become a Goucher tra- dition, singing for college mixers and banquets, alumni meetings, and serenading informal groups in the dor- mitory lobbies. Still maintaining many of their old favorites, the Rebs have delved into the realms of jazz and folk tunes this year to increase their repertoire. 110 CHAPEL CHOIR The activities of the Chapel Choir this year centered around their traditional role of providing music for Chapel Services. In addition to singing weekly at the Sunday morning services, the Choir also contributed special music to the Christmas Chapel. In a program in connection with Brotherhood Week at Towson State College, the Choir represented Protestant Church mu- sic. Other projects for the year included a concert in the Chapel with music representing the Catholic; Prot- estant, and Jewish faiths. m. 2:5 b. o - u YOUNG DEMOCRATS Seated: J. Gurganus, I. Katz, A. Rothschild. Standing: M. Weaver, G. Young, J. Misurell. FORUM M. Razaflndrazaka, C. Bloomfield, M. Dawkins Sitting: C. Fales, 111 M. Gans, J. Berezin, D. Tobin, J. Leighton, pres. On floor: K. Voelcker. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Sqat'ed: Renee Bonynge, Karen Truedson, Wilma Zimmerman, pres., Louise Lowry, Hillary Lcmcr, Sandra Perkins. Standing: Mary Brandt, Susan Anderson, Janet LaGanza. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CLUB First row: C. Holzapfel, B. Post, G. Palmer, A. Crooks. Second row: A. Snyder, C. Dow, C, Potter, P. Carroll, J. Waitkevicz, M. Thomas. Third row: .1- Meyer, E. Clarke, E. Marner, P. Tay- lor, J. Sohn. CHEMISTRY CLUB MATH CLUB Seated on floor: J. Johnston, J. Warshall, S Cohen. Seated: Dr. Seated on floor: C. Bothwell, D. Crosswhite. Seated: B. Fiscus, Webb, Miss Brownlee, Mrs. Fisher, Dr. Otto, Dr. Houseman. P. Oakes, S. Eslinger, Miss Koppelman. Standing: G. Palmer, R. Watkins, C. Dorsch, M. Fisher, N. Engel- hardt, J. Obst. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First raw: D. Parker, A. Wing, C. Sin- ger. Second mm: C. Nowicki, D. Harby, B. Boley, L. Jarmus, L. Jones, pres. Third row: R. Edelstein, F. Singer, I. Gallant, C. Hughes. FRENCH CLUB First row: Pat Shupik, Roberta Gluckman, Tana Nintcheff. Second row: Julia Blanchard, Deena Boehm, mans, Barbara Reinecke, pres., Anne Machell, vice-pres., Susan Lasdon, Carol Seligman. Third row: Gail Capriles, Ann Hopper, Sally Raach. ENGLISH CLUB Myrna Davidov, treas., Elizabeth New, sec, Barbara Foehl, pres. 3 ,4 ? RUSSIAN CLUB Sitting: Grace Young, Nancy Bullock, Elizabeth New, pres, Mrs. Vlada Tolley, adviser, Olga Karamitas, treas., Anne Dutko, sec. Standing: Beverlee Baxter, Fern Singer, Phyllis Copley, Michiko Yoshida, Kathy Goldman. HISTORY CLUB Pam Butler, Diane Ostrofsky, Boo Edmunds, pres. 113 CLASSES a: 93'. h. . . 3 3?. 3'43 r 35 V! 43 33,?! . 33.3w. w g?nywmwwwul 5.. :..u....... .3 hi3... 3.....35... 3:3 u .63... 3,33 .3332 ? LS... . 35.33.... mummy... .33. 32.... 4.... ...,,,.......m3.... ismaurcwaus 3:33;. wmuhwmaum .. J. -353.33. 3 u mg Sun Even 1171076 5 Coffeehouse for Northern Student Mme Courtesy Bali Clas ing Junior Plann ment CLASS OF 1967 First row: Tana Nintcheff, Charlene Cotton. Second m w: Sally Pitts, Anne Hathaway, Katherine Von Briesen, Lucy Tuttle. Third 70w: Jerry Spann, Renee Bonynge, Susan Schwartz. The class of 1967 began its organizational function- OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1967 ing with the election of Miss Funk as faculty advisor. President Renee Bon n e Preparations for Sing-Song were initiated with the Vire-President Kath Toihgi election of Sally Schreiber as Song Leader and Carrie y . g . . . Secretary Sally Pltts Ravan and Sandy VVyhe-Nlcholson as co-chalrmen. To Treasurer Susan Schwartz repay the Freshman Week hospitality of the Junior Clerk of Elections Kath Von Briesen class, the Freshman class planned a Spring picnic for Yer mm at Arms Luc Tuttle Aynn Hathawa their Big Sisters. T0 benefit the entire campus, they I g , . . . y , Y . . . . . Students Otgamzatzon Jerry Spann made plans for the v151t of a promment pohtlcal Athletic Association Charlene Cotten speaker as well as a monthly movie. judicial Board Tana Nintcheff 116 Standing: Susan Aytes. Sitting: Kat ' hormll, Rebekah Phillips, Susanne Elsroad, Susan Savage, Nancy Burkhardt. Missing: Judith Parker. 117 CLASS OF 1966 This year, the Sophomore class concentrated on money-making undertakings to finance their various campus activities. The proceeds from their sales of Goucher night-shirts and personalized stationery con- tributed substantially to the refreshments they pro- vided weekly for the Junior Class coffee house. Other plans included a Sophomore-Senior Dinner to supple- ment first termis Sophomore Surprise as well as a tea for students and their parents after Sing-Song during Parents, Weekend. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1966 President Peggy Manchester Vice-President Becky Phillips Secretary Judy Parker Treasurer Susan Ayres Clerk Susan Savage Scrgeant-at-Arms Studentsi Organization Parliamentarian Judicial Board Kathy Shortall, Susan Elsroad Jojo Donsky Nancy Burkhardt Marty Lewis CLASS OF 1965 The Junior Class began the year with the traditional print sale and proceeded from there to two campus social activities: a Freshman-Junior spaghetti dinner and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Other on-campus ac- tivities included the sponsorship of two lectures: Dr. Rosen, who spoke on Modern Art and Tom Hayden who discussed Student Social Action. The major tri- umph for the Juniors was the organization and success of a Coffee House in East Baltimore in association with the Northern Student Movement, which was open on Saturday nights with the aid of members of the Faculty and the other classes. mm??? m mi? 3 a Karen Olson, pres., Sarah Manning, sgt. at arms, Virgin 118 t Mink, sec, Benbow, v.-p., Rachelle Diener, treas., Susan Arenson, sgt. at arms. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 President Karen Olson Vice-President Polly Benbow Secretary Virginia Mink Treasurer Rachelle Diener Clerk Meta Starke Sergeant-at-Arms Big-Little Sister Chairman Studentsi Organization Judicial Board Sue Arenson, Sarah Manning itT Lippitt Judy Lowry Ginger Dondy Meta Starke, clerk of Elec. Mzssmg: Polly OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 President Reddi Levy Vice-President Diana Harby Secretary Barbara Mueller Treasurer Alison Stabert Nanlee Fitzsimmons, Elena Schramm S ergean t-a bArms CLASS OF 1964 First off to C-O-L-L-E-G-E . . . and we thought weld never face the day when graduation seemed nearer than the reality of freshman snack bar service! But, although no longer frosh gung-ho for Goucher, we're still consolidated. Happily rich, the seniors concen- trated eflorts on spending money-giving to NSM and the Junior Class eolfee house as well as splurging on ourselves at senior dinners. We continued to enjoy our sister class, and began taking some advice from them tonly after having taught them how to think and drinkl in answer to what shall I do next year? We entrust to your care, dear class of ,66, all that we leave behindeincluding Julia R. and Dem Bones too. Christmas carols were gay we hope we didn't dismay yam and indulging in the VValkersl ingenious cheerer-upers was all to our liking; sing song was swingin', and the spring was divine until . t . Do you remember when 1964 seemed like a myth? mg;- Sitting: Diana Harby, V.-p., Alison Stabert, treas., Nanlee Fitzsimmons, sgt. at arms, Reddi Levy, pres. Standing: Barbara Mueller, sec, Elena Schramm. DORMITORIES MARY FISHER HALL Seated.- Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Krotkoff, Dr. Otto. Standing: Mr. Krotkoif, Miss Fiske, Miss Blampied. First mm: Libby Williamson, Marian Rapp, Tammi Blumrosen, Joanne Miyake, Helen Silherberg, Diane Howitt, Judy Troup. Second row: D-Bits Reinisch, Ly- dia Stalcup, Polly Etkind, Leslie Dopkeen, Nancy Fletcher, Susan Forscher, Jean Brookhart, Abby lVasserman, Deena Boehm, Shirley Kratky.Third row: Bar- bara Reinecke, Margie Miller, Glenda Gib- son, Lin Woodle, Gloria Gryzbicki, Connie Bloomfield, Anne Dutko, Mimi Wang, Mary McDonnell, Susan Ayres, Rita Piccia- fochi, Leslyc Donner, Mimi Humbert, Jan- ice Green, June XValdman, Patsy Rubin, Peggy Prosnit, Lynn Leisinger, Mary Lee Marshall. BACON HOUSE Among some of the miracles of transformation that are occurring at Goucher must be included the miracle of Baconls emergence as a comparatively stable dorm. So far D-Bits hasnyt slept through one fire drill, Susan F. hasn't slept through one house meeting, and Susie N. hasn't forgotten where her room is. Fortunately for the more exotically inclined, the inog tinsense and ngl still hovers through the corridors, the recorders sweetly m resound, and people professionally crack sunflower seeds. With the advent of Saga and also with the withdrawal of Advanced Lock Picking 320, Bacon has reverted to the Snack Bar and Bcrtls. Com- plete with continual furniture movers, wearers of gold slippers with blue bobby socks, and senders 0f Morse Code with broom handles, the new arrivals in Bacon, namely the brilliant freshmen, threaten the sopho- mores for room preference since the administration may exempt them from their sophomore year and make them juniors. Before concluding the infamous lists of Misery is and of the Wyeek, people with feet hxations, and the VVorcestereElmiraeNew Or- leans-MemphiseBrooklyn hybrid hippie Baconese should be included. In the midst of all of this, Bacon also welcomes the Krotkofl's as new dorm residents who have the rather dubious pleasure of residing next to D-Bits and the Beatles. 123 Lying down: Liz Apter, Merry Stabert. First mm: B. Gordon, L. Purse, L. Jimenez, N. Thompson-Allen, M. Yoshi x da, E. Zorn, S. Blum, S. Meneely, B. Downs, C. McKenna, I. Jacoubovitch. Second row: R. Malone, J. Blanchard, T. Shively, J. Clay, T. Margolis, G. Dow, J. Blum, J. Gurganus, Kt Goldman, T. Tanaka. Third row: G. McCoy, L. Gammeltoft, M. Weaver, K. Arnold, N. Stern, L. Kohn, S. Choi, M. Braude, Dr. Otto, N. XVoodruff, P. Snover, E. Brown, H. Frost, C. Kral, B. Hench, J Nicholson. BALDWIN HOUSE 124 List-en . . . to the voice of the international, cross cultural contingent of the community between the chapel and the parking lot. Eccentric? Perhaps. H0- mogeneous? Ha-three Hoors, but the gap is bridged in the commons rooms. Fourth, anyone? A little water never hurt anybody. Frosh water initiationebeautiful backflre. Cleanest floor on campus but for Polly Adler and friends. Tra-la-la-hoo-hah. The restless natives engaged in Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit. . . . How about a break? Which-Work or study? Why not? Fire drill tonight for sure. Lets not have a snifHeea bloody good flre! Athletically representedesprints to the buzzer, sleddingewhy not call off classes? Creative indeed. Primitive ingenuity from poets to artists to fortune-tellers. Freshmenefun, frisky. Stately, sober seniorsenot by a long shot! American studied. First in lunch line at least. Frequent all-nighters, infrequent house meetings. Well enDowed. . . . 1a Belle Baldwin. DULANEY HOUSE First row: M. E. McGourey, A. Whetstone, J. Huck, S. Perkins, B. Fiscus, H. Bernstein, S. Schecter, K. Olson. Second row: B. McFarland, P. Haines, S. Parker, K. Breazeale, J, Hughes, Pres., S. Waller, G. Dondy, P. Spence, D. Smyth, J. Waitkevia. Third row: A. Eiseman, E. Finn, C. Blaschka, S. Manning, L. Hevener, SA Leutwyler, K. Touhig, R. Mason, L. Weil, R. Williams, M. Thomas, P. Flavelle, B. Rosenberg, S. Pitts, K. Frederick, T. Kurth. Not pictured: G. Bennett, S. Betts, M. Rosenberg, C. Wasserman, A. Edwards, J. Davis, S. Hypes, C. Chesebrough, C. Dane, E. Goldberg, J. Lowry, L .Riley, M. Brandt, C. Farnham, L. Nichols, E. Giese, T. Rogers. Dulaney, if it doesnlt boast the majority of Dean's Scholars in its halls, does have a second saving grace: the only two working TVs in Mary Fisher. Dr. Kil- dare, everyone; and if it isnlt Thursday night, bridge, everyone! However, we do not lie dormant, with the exception of our flre drill proctor. Midnight weddings for little people, rousing false alarms, a prize-winning uEnchanted Knightf, and hrst in the field of rallies. In addition to our unhealthy overload of juniors and our unifled organizationellDo we impeach the Presi- dent at this house meetingP , there is our voracious interest in economye! Anyone want to order outP . And our anything but latent interest in social activ- ities-llCampused again? . With all this as par for Dulaney, we just continue to jurble along. 125 HOOPER HOUSE A right wing of Fisher is Hooper for sure, The manner about which nothingts obscure. Our car wash first set the treasury ahoat For mixers and further such functions of note. Operating on a steady, twenty-four hour basis Is this humming house of many faces. To stumble on ground floor, a Visitor would quake At the absence of lights that resembles a wake. The flrst floork brighter and has four scholars dean, Yet, if excitemenfs desired, floor two is the scene. Autoharps, Baez, bridge, and Hordering out, Maintain equilibrium and ward off the gout. But Miss Fiskets parties, a boon to the aesthetic, Complete Hooper House, the haven copacetic. First row: A. Flood, B. Richards, K. Welsh. Second row: A. Hopper, S. Scherr, D. Gellis, N. New, D. Bridewell, S. Chao, Prest, A. Smith, N. Freedman, S. Kirkpatrick. Third row: L. Clark, J. Arnold, B. Dorsch, P. Schaevitz, L. Phillips, J Cleaver, J. Metalitz, C. Dorsch, C. Raven, S. McBride, M. Hess, A. Wiener, D. Lowery, S. Raach, S. Elsroad. 126 illy, W 1 .UBECK HALL Mrs. Boudreau Alexander Miss Arnold J L.. A N N A Mlle. Mar6chaux, Mrs. Boudreau, Miss Funk J. . Q BENNETT HOUSE Geometrically speaking, Bennett is unique: only two fioors. Our uniqueness far exceeds our material di- mensions though. Who else crams for exams with French cuisine E1 Ia Miss Marechaux? Who else has more holes in the head tdespite the loss of our pro- fessional ear-piercerb Who else sings like our Fresh- men? Who' else bridges their books more constantly? Who else entertains themselves by carrying couches up and down stairs? Who else would be ? Now, it,s not that we're egotistical: itis just that weire us. VIVE LA BENNETT!!! First row: R. Witmer, G. Steinlight, S. Gordon, S. Brooks, L, Plalt, C. Schaisle, R. Gluckman, L. Blackwelder, Ni Fitzsilnmons. Second mm: B. Bailey, C. Stroud, T, Schwartz, K. Teske, Miss Marc'chzulx, D. Tobin, Pres., B. Mueller, M. Sichel, O. Dehne, V. Parry. Third row: N. Bullock, M. Warden, A. Bennett, B. Mulcahy, S. Buck, M. Brooks, Y. Kojima, H. Mlarner, E. Elliot, D. Lloyd, 0. Kammitis, D. Rose, B. Mocller, R. Swift, C. Wilder. 128 First Hoor Gamble is an intriguing tantalizer with mixed aromas of pizza, wet paint, and llwessoned popcorn. Metrecal has been replaced by sauerkraut and cucumbers. Ian Fleming is fast becoming an epi- demic and when Ian gives out, knitting comes to the fore for both Hoorsesweaters for boyfriends or shifts for that casual look? The upstairs has substituted skeins with diamond rings! And second floor socializ- ing has indubitably replaced twentieth century so- cialism. GAMBLE HOUSE We also have a unique stock of phrases . and all sorts of mythical inhabitants are running arounde Piglets and Ratfmks and Jennifers and Finklets. CiLet is the diminutive of llpig and also applies to llfmkU . when no folk songs are in evidence, we can al- ways scoot to our science enthusiasts to hear the latest lab fun-songs. When exameeek quells the din, Miss Funk pro- vides us with a respite from eyestrain and a chance to practice gluttony with eats in the Persian Room. First row: Jl Young, P. Mayer, M. Berman, Si Jacobson, B. Post. L. Karlan, H. Porto, J. Cantor, J. Sussman. Second row: M. Sandoz, L. Mackey, XV. Zimmerman, E. Levine, C. Lusby, P. Barr, Miss H. Funk, L. Gold, Pres., J. Katz, H. Rosenberg, H. Bodian, C. Chapman, J. Young. Third row: G. Clark, R. Ettinger, E. Oechsner, L. Anson, 1. Taylor, L. Kayser, M. Nielson, E4 Clarke, J. Mitchell, H. Lerner, P. Harmon, P. Schmidt, GA Capriles, K. Ross, A. Kesslen, P. Seavey. 129 JEFFERY HOUSE And ye shall know us by these signs: sunflowers . . . '633 Deants Scholars . . . Our Southern belles . . . The Group . . . our trips to J.B. . . . Animal Farm . . . those 3 AM. phone calls . . . Beethoven and the Beatles . . . our Dorm Presidentts notorious an- nouncements . . . our basketball team . . . the Bat- tle of the Bulge and Miss Arnold,s cooking . . . our ttquiet hours . . . hair ironing tas imitated by Voqu . . . tllose shaking pipes . . . the Jamestown Trio in residence . . . the knitwits . . . the No- Tones . . . those parking lot parties . . . diamonds and pins. . . . First row: C. Stradford, M. Goldie, M. V00, 8. Lasdon, L. Brown, D. Copen, J. Coleman, P. Newmen, M. Garrett, M. Shoup. Second row: E. Ford, S. Anderson, W. Cohn, G. VVhelan, M. VVaight, P. Carroll, Pres., Miss Arnold, B. Ehlers, M. Florio, J .Misurell, P. Hawn, B. Craig, L. Vederman. Third row: D. Prosen, F. Singer, J. Simpkins, L. Guerke, K. Gasco, C. Goldring, A. Snyder, S. Maher, C. Carr, D. Steck, L. Strauss, A. Rothschild, M. j. Purcell, C. Potter, S. Campbell, S. Locke, S. Scruggs, S. Henderson, N. Kramer, A. Gilmore. 130 .R ROBINSON HOUSE First row: D. Douglas, M. Brandt, T. Cohen, 0. Otto, S, Johns, J. Parker, C. Norvelle, J. Harned, A. Smith, A. Krapp, M. Wheelon. Second row: J Gennet, J. Duberg, P. Ahell, A. Hsiao, A. Machell, C. Hughes, Pres., Mr. C. Boudreau and XVillie, Mrs. Boudreau, L. Herbst, P. McCrary, E. Bodenheimer, S. Hayes. Third row: C. Beckwith, J. Larkin, D. McCarthy, Bt Boley, C. Waite, T. Scott, S. Sweet, B. Seitz, D. Smith, T. Myers, B. Overrington, C. Pidcock, D. Defibaugh, M. Webster, A. W'elch, J. Kaufman, L. Jarmus, R. Watkins, B. Craig, H. XValker. Not pictured: S. Lyons, H. Brinley, S. Clines, S. Savage, S. Geller, A. Downs, J. Garb, P. Steele, A. Margolis, G. McClanahan, J. Miller. Although Stephen Crane may not agree, we have our own Red Badges of Courage. They come in various shapes and sizes. Our large, economy size badge is Lester, the ferocious dragon, Who made his debut at a mixer. He's for all the inhabitants of Robinson. In entertaining the troups, the Frosh have tested their courage and ours with their own hootennany . . . even Mrs. Alexander joins in. Her badge reads, JiIf you can't beat em, join em. The Psychology majors get a badge for finishing their Sr. year, and the other girls get their badges for being human guinea pigs. An- other badge, in the form of a cake, was won by the Frosh for tying for first place in the dorm skits. One- half a badge goes to our musicians Who form one-half a string quartet. Our youngest soldier, Willie Bou- dreau, gets a special medal for bravery in surviving the onslaught of fifty-thrce potential mothers . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau get a big medal for hospitality above and beyond the call of duty! 131 R HALL 'l F ROELIC Mrs. Standing b .1 T C .J. R L D r; e d r a H s .m M S i tti ng tenden, Mrs. Pillard. Trump. ALCOCK HOUSE ALCOCK . . . A definitely ttid-dominatedh house! . . . The Saga of the Playboy Bunny . . . Freshmen invasion-they had to get pinned! . . . What does the Honor Code say about broken pay phones? . . . rey vived interest in modern dance . . . Avon calling . . . Playdough is so vorsatile! . . . Civil War of the Signs . . . Purity, Body, and Flavor . . . ttI tell you, some- body keeps putting rocks outside my door! . . . Gr-o-O-o-ss! . . . hIf you wanna eat crackers in bed. . . . . . . what do you mean that fire drill was just a prac- tice? . . . No, we are not the noisiest dorm on campus, Just the most expressive! First 70w: J. Yamauchi, K. Von Briesen, K. Berns, M. Adelman, S. Schreiber, K. Bachert, P. Best, J. Benner, L. Crone. Second row: J. Bell, A. Massey, L. Shincel, S. Savel, J. Finne, Pres., P. Greene, M. Starke, M. Luebbermun, K. W'einer. Third row: C. Sommer, IVL Turner, M. VViIderman, B. Krisay, J. Turnbull, M. KirhyASmith, Z. Vonikis, S. Staub, M. Pritchard, A. Hoffman, K. Truedson, K. Hollingsworth. Fourth row: L. Marcus, R. Woronoff, M. Dethmers, L. Gordon, R. Bonynge, S. Woodin, L. Kalish, N. Main, C. Bikle, B. Bloomberg, D. h csscc, F. Smith, H. Mctzger, H. Huffard, C. Dodge. 133 GALLAGHER HOUSE 134 First row: H. Eisenman, S. Raymer, E. Dorfsman, Ti Perlman, J. Isenberg, S. Clark, B. Denmark, L .Wilson, G. Pratt, G. Donohue, I. Katz, D. Keller. Second row: N. Barbour, P. Farley, K. Schlei- chcr, B. Phillips, P. Markey, ttPioneer , Dr. P. J. Crittenden, N. Jewett, Pres, E. Edmunds, B. Foehl, C. Buttery, B. Perkins. Third row: R. Bonner, R. Flavelle, K. Pomerancc, P. Stern, A. Catania, N. sztnn, S. Broh, R. Durchlag, A. Magill, L. Buchner, V. Vinal, L. Rorer, C. Seliger, D. Kessler. Fourth row: I. Tros- torff, K. Morgan, J. Kerr, D. Yatsevitch, J. Shineman, L. Tuttle, R. Levy, A. Stabcrt, A. Poor, C. Schwarz, L. Van Brunt, T. Schwartz, C. Casto. Every Gallagherite knows very well that Happiness is a warm puppy, provided the puppyis name is Pioe neer and her owner is someone like Dr. P. J. who can conjure up Sunday breakfasts, winter snacks and kind words guaranteed to dispell the blues. To our inhab- itants, happiness is also U a coed football game, 2t chamber music in the commons room, 3i hallway h0ckey practice, 4i having more than our share of school oHicers in residence, 5i twenty-seven active and energetic freshmen, 6i chronic goodtimeitis, synon- ymous with champagne at the ice rink; wine and cheese on the gym lawn; and senior safaris to Sourisi. Most important, it is our contention that happiness is the sum of these things plus more: the extra-specialness 0f Gallagher that makes our House a Home. TUTTLE HOUSE 0, tell me, Muse of poets all Whats happened since we came last fall . . . Our mono, measles, lsuch diseasesD Could not stay us from what pleases: Ubangi drums on second floor, Miss Harderys parties-fun galore, Her onion dip a pleasant scene, Pumpkins who smiled at Halloween. A fireside Christmas we liked well, As quick snacks from our kitchen cell. The Beatlesl popularity Was matched by our vocality. So many dresses all the same, And yet to freshmen, boys still came. We werenll all quiet as a mouse W'hose habitat was Tuttlc House! First row: R. Leonard, S. Rowland, L. Mitchell, Bear, L. Parker, L. Klein, E. Marner, P. Fiori, G. Edynak. Second row: R. Todd, E. Richardson, M. Hull, C. Calhoun, S. Maisel, S. Bebitch, Pres., M-iss L. Harder, P. Butler, H. Tompkins, S. Harris. Third row: L. Livingston, M. Burkhardt, S. Jacks, M. Kreisen, L. Shattuck, R. Adler, A. Teitz, A. Celain, J. Welch, C. Benson, D. Vielmetti, J. Baum- gartner, L. Bliss, C. Krisonak, A. Goodman, J. Moore, J. Moore, L. Pilgrim. Fourth row: B. Schad, M. Grier, C. Fassnacht, C. Katz, N. Morgan G Boyle S Rogers E Siegel, E. Lippman, P Oakes, C Hemingwav C Kuzmick J Sim 135 DOROTHY STIMSON HALL Mrs. Scanlan, Mrs. Smith, Miss Hull, Mr. Scanlan. 136 CONNER . HOUSE First row: R. Edelstein, J. Warshall, J. Schmidt, B. Simon, J. Engleman, A. Rust, J. Donsky, S. Kaplan, M. Lewis. Second row: K. Cantor, J. Miller, P. Copley, A. Buley, M. Coyle, T. T0011, A. Sharnikow, D. Engle, L. Bothwell, H. Morse, F. Lynn, J. Bieder, Pres., Miss A. Hull. Third row: C. Cotton, T. Nintcheff, B. Kraus, L. Coons, S. Davis, L. Phillipp, S. Kramer. :4 x anakaf m l wwuwm, 4M, Begin at the lobby of Dorothy Stimson, climb a few Stairs, pass some claustrophobic date parlors, continue along a corridor which is bound by a dining room and a spacious lounge, enter a breezewayedelightful in spring, snowbound in winter, pass through a door at the end, and there, if you havenk made a wrong turn, stands Conner House!! The ground floor boasts a cluttered laundry room, a luxurious commons room- and our residcnfs apartment, out of which often comes cherry pie, coffee cake, and cookies. The two Hoots sport forty-two energetic girls, who pass their time selling turtlenecks, looking for shower curtains and larger cubbies and killing wasps! Of Conner,s initial residents, eleven seniors leave to explore the outside world, leaving room for others to enjoy hmodern liv- ing in elegant surroundings. 137 WAGNER HOUSE First 70w: Barbara Toll, Jeanne Richards, Jeanne Campbell, Susan Weinberg, Sandra Wylie-Nicholson, Noelle Saldaaa, Betsy Willard, Lynne Church, Buff Lindau, Kathy Gaines, Isabel Gallant, Dorothy Crosswhite. Second row: Beverlee Baxter, Pat Klaffky, Ianet La- Ganza, Charlgtte VVinton, Jeanie Feinstein, Mr. Scanlan, Mrs. Scanlzm, Ruth Morrissev, Helen Sack, Helen Markstein, Phyllhis Ritten- berg, Sally ng, Jo Ann Hitman, Duffy Schiller. Third row: Lucia Blackwelder, Kathy'V Lovell, Tupper West, Peggy Manchester, Betsy Deale, Susan Nabers, Brenda Minter, Diana Harby, Linda Jones, Linda Jeffries, Joy Martin, Donna Hughes, Susan Mulligan, Rima Calise, Carol Bo thwell. 138 The year of The Great Escape . . . Steve McQueen . . . violence . . . Fall Easter Egg Hunt hinted at ap- proaching insanity . . . Swift Santa hires elves and twinkle-lights . . . while those who know give Hen- nessey . . . John Mackey makes all-Pro end . . . Johnny Unitas makes Kent Lounge . . . Dorothy Stimson in person . . . and thirty weeks of uninter- rupted bridge go on upstairs . . . more phone calls than any other house . . . a Savoy dining room . . . bathtubs overflow . . . and a bearhsized mouse attacks with lingers . . . The Scans award movie-of-the-year honors to nThe Prize hobviously Communist-inspiredh . . . so whds Nancy Wilson . . .P CITY STUDENTS Though small in number, the city students take an active part in all phases of college life at Goucher. The City Studentsi Lounge in the College Center serves as a haven for tired, hungry and gregarious students. It is characterized by loud laughter, coEee stains on the carpet and typing to the accompaniement of the lounge piano. Each year the city students attempt 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 the Bake Sale are used to 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. Each Spring, the city students present an Evening of College Singing which brings to the campus the ever-popular sound of male voices. Representative groups from Princeton, University of Virginia, Duke University, Yale, and many others have attended in past years. Through the dormitory-aleia- tion program each city student can participate fully in campus life. First row: S. Eslinger, J. Craig, H. Hyatt, S. Noetzel, S. Miller, J. Noble. Second row: J. Silverman, R. Frey, G. Slusser, B. Faeter, R. Stremensky, C. Davis, J. Ahalt. 139 CDBK m Mm, w xvii x . . . VWN .g; Standing: Ann McKenrick, Marion Turnbull, Nan Kane, Laura Livingston, Donna Yakcl, Donna Rosenbaum, Nancy Engelhardt, Lindsay Gold, Carole Dorsch, Louisa Buchner. Sitting: Ileana Jacoubovilch, Carol Wasserman, Jane Swift, Sally Potts, Jane Gurganus. Not Pictured: Linda Jones, Terry Krulwich, Debbie Rosenfelt. WHO'S WHO First row: Pam Davis, Alison Stabert. Second row: Phoebe Snover, Gigi Garcia. Third row: Nan Kane, Jane Swift. Fourth row: Linda Herbst, Nan Jewett, Louisa Buchner, Boo Edmunds, Reddi Levy, Hope Tompkins. Not pic- tured: Terry Krulwich, Diana Harby, Joan Bieder, Ruth Weiss MAY DAY Barbara May Mueller May Queen MAY COURT Carol Stroud, Andrea Loomis, Helen Sack, Jan Gctmet, President Kraushaar, May Queen Barbara Mueller, Hc'Elbne Markstein, Joan Bieder, Alice Hartle, Gigi Garcia. In front: Robert Chamberlain, Joelle Morris 5 . n i: w t 4. i v' m mam. 1:7. 3: '31 ,; $$:'5 Whig; Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Arnold Susan M. Ausley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beckenstein Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckwi'rh George M. Beischer Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Blaschka Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. K. Buchdohl Mrs. Morgan M. Buchner Carlo Glass, Inc. Mrs. Frank Catania Mr. and Mrs. George Celain Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clarke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cleaver Dr. and Mrs. John E. Clever Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Copley Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Crimy Frances Grumbocher Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Culp Miss Opal Delancey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dow Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dreisen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Edelstein Mrs. Reba C. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Engelhardf Mr. and Mrs. Max Etkind Mrs. Yono Effinger Mrs. C. Melvin Foder Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Finne Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Fisher J. P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Forscher Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gallant Mrs. Birgitf Gammelfoff Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. S. Gennef Mrs. Robert A. Gerson Dr. and Mrs. George S. Goldman Kathryn and Susan Goldman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Haines Eve Harrison Earl B. Hafhaway Mrs. William Helfer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hench, Jr. Mr. Morton A. Herbsf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hefrick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarmus Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jewetf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johns Susan Kane A. B. Keller Mr. and Mrs. H. Sidney Kesslen Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer Shirley Krofky Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Kretschmer Mr. and Mrs. John Krisoy Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krulwich Mrs. M. LaGanza Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leisinger Elaine Levine Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lipsch Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Payson Loomis Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Loukiw Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lusby Mrs. Charloffe Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McGoury Dr. and Mrs. D. S. McKennc R. F. Magi Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. March Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Markey Abbe, Larry, and Amy Marner Mr. and Mrs. David Marner Mrs. James Gilbert Marshall E. Elizabeth Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Massey J. and S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Millman Mr. and Mrs. Rocco A. Misurell Beatrice T. Miyake Mr. and Mrs. David H. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulcahy Anna Y. Munster, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nowicki Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. Obs'r V. M. Parry Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Post and Mrs. Everett N. Pratt and Mrs. Fred R. Roach and Mrs. Eugene A. Raven and Mrs. R. Reinecke and Mrs. J. E. Rothschild and Mrs. Theo. S. Rowland, Jr. William L. Rusf and Mrs. William F. Sam and Mrs. Lewis E. Savel and Mrs. Milton S. Schiller and Mrs. John W. Schleicher and Mrs. John Gordon Schmidt and Mrs. Sydney Schreiber and Mrs. Harold M. Schuerer and Mrs. Theodore A. Schwartz and Family and Mrs. David J. Schwartzmun and Mrs. George 0. Shaner and Mrs. Robert B. Shively and Mrs. Joseph Silberberg and Mrs. Alexander M. Silverman Lester B. Sommer and Mrs. George R. Spear B. K. Staberf Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stolcup and Mrs. Eugene J. Stanton and Mrs. Morgan Sforke and Mrs. R. Edward Sfeele and Mrs. Louis A. Sfeinmuller and Mrs. Harold H. Sfern Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tedlow Mr. and Mrs. J. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Toula Mrs. Muriel C. Truedson Mr. and Mrs. J. Elton Tuohig The Uncle Murray Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Durwell Veffer Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waldman Mrs. Morton Walzer Morgaref Suzanne Warden Judifh L. Warsholl Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weissman Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wheelon Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodle Dr. and Mrs. John H. Young Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bikle Dr. and Mrs. Victor F. Desmef Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Urosles Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 5. Lasdon Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBride, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Miller Mr. F. William New Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal Jeffrey Hall Smith Mr. Joseph Woronoff Mrs. John Van Brunt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Viaux ADVERTISING P. PERSICO AND SON, INC. Confracfors and Builders TU 9-2550 2204 MARYLAND AVE. 0 BALTIMORE 18, MD. Rugs and Carpets Fine Colonial Furniture Decorating Service C. H. LEARS, INC. Maryland's Foremosf Bedding House SLUMBERMAID BEDDING 417 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE NATIONAL PIKE Mu. 5-3464 744-6066 ' l Eimi ,v'tnlA Q ii as 147-; GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Super Shell With TCP gives you TOP PERFORMANCE k l 1997 Research Scientists are working at Shell to make your car go better. QUALITY NURSERY STOCK FOR EVERY LANDSCAPE REQUIREM ENT PATIO FURN ITURE GARDEN ACCESSORIES WWW 6241 FALLS ROAD VA 5-2500 FROM THE BELTWAY FALLS ROAD EXITS-MD. RT0 25 Member Charg-lt of Baltimore QUEEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING CO. 545 W. Biddle Street Baltimore 3, Md. Our good wishes to the Class of '64 LEW N' LEWIS' INC' To see a World in 0 Grain of Sand 3101 W. Belvedere Avenue And 0 Heaven in a Wild Flower, , Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand Baltimore, Md' 21215 And Eternity in an hour. Coin-Metered Laundry Equipment for Colleges William Blake Distributor: Royal Typewriters, Burroughs Adding Machines From the Class of '65 APPEL 8t COOK OFFICE MACHINES Robert M. Cook 109 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, 4, Maryland VAlley 3-3100 A stone's throw from the Gaucher campus . . . Enjoy the suburban atmosphere of the PARK TOWSON MOTEL Travelers Trust 1015 YORK ROAD Towson, Maryland Just off exit 26-South of Baltimore Beltway Unterstate 115' 6951 Telephone VAlley 5-9190 MAKE MERGANTILEESAFE DEPOSIT YOUR BMW I EMMY? FULLQRANGE BMW 8: WWW SERVICE MERCANTILE-SAFE DEPOSIT and Trust Company Ch rrrrrr d1864 Trust Division: CALVERT AND REDWOOD STREEYS 1: scum SIREN CHARLES AID cum STREET: PEABODY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC tlnm'g NE INK. 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KRESGE COMPANY Your Friendly Variefy Store Towson Plaza Complimenfs of ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VAlIey 8-7535 TOWSON MEN'S SHOP 'l4 Alleghany Ave. Towson, Maryland 21204 JOHN RAY ZEPP Photo Centers Towson Plaza VA 3-1680 :- ofkaak PRonucrsm INDUSTR-Y,.CONSTRUCTION, TRANSPORTATION $ AGRICULTURE TOWSON 4. MD. VALLEY 3-7000 C39 The 1964 Donnybrook F air was produced with great care and considerable pleasure by GARAMON D PRIDEMARK PRESS, INC. SUCCESSORS T0: Garamond Press 2 Pridemark Press Colonial Offset C0. CANDLER BUILDING 2 714 EAST PRATT STREET 2 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21202