Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1969 volume:

15:? Donnybrook Fair Goucher College 1969 I saw him the other day cutting grass, picking weeds, carressing leaves. I saw him the other night with his blunt earth fingers placing pebbles on a painted wood house. And when I was with him and when I saw him I felt his warm laugh. I saw the little white topped man as his body jerked from right to left, from right to left, from right to left. I listened hard When he spoke, chipmunk stutter. iiLearning to speak when one is deaf is diHicult, isnit H? N ot when you speak to the trees, the clouds, and the wind to learn of tomorrow. He was a coal shoveler when Goucher was in Baltimore and a groundsbuilderlover when it moved. Have you seen him carrying his flop bag of leaves or walking with his trees? Motor scooter riding was one fall and two F alls ago Skating 15 miles down the highway was thirty years ago. And when he laughs in a restaurant or movie, the people interrupt their thoughts, look at him, but return. iiWhen this college was new? says President K, iiwhen we had just moved out to Towson, Carroll would come to me with a new plant and say look what I have found and we would plant it and the college grew. And when he paints, he paints a blue sky, a white cloud, and green grass. He is self-taught, naturally. II took Carroll to my summer house and told him to keep all the doors locked at night because of vandals that were around. And one night I had to fly back to do some work and all the doors were locked-the screen doors too and the windows-and I knocked loud and hard, but Carroll, you know, hes a little deaf and couldn,t hear me so finally I took something and cut the screen but the latch to the next door was on so I cut the screen of another door and finally got in. And when I went to my room there was Carroll-asleep on the bed, his fingers around a paintbrush? He paints of wood, on wood. He paints The Abbey and makes the trees and the houses of trees and stone and a picture of the Goucher chapel of the chapel and scaled stick models of cathedrals and the House of Seven Gables. I saw him the other day wearing a beret tilted to one side, standing behind his prized one and showing it in the open air to those passing by, celebrating Spring at the Court House in Towson. It took him twenty-one months to carve the famous houses from wood, sawdust the earth, blue the river and sea, and call it Historical Maryland. It is of the earth and her offspring. Little man With stubbly earth fingers, fingers that grow willow trees, fingers that grow pictures. I saw him the other day cutting grass, picking weeds, carressing leaves. I saw him the other night placing pebbles on a painted house. And when I was with him and When I saw him I felt his warm laugh. 3' 4 ; r 5.9 I r; . .p .q.$$9w$, i . . 83s ;- KwN-VQ .ww at?:j w ngg? 9 $$$$ . Housing Project, Baltimore 11 F ree-the-Nine March, Baltimore October, 1968 Dan Berrigan, Poetry Beadin Coucher, October, 196 Rhoda M . Dorsey l President Marvin B. Perry Muriel 1. Nelson and Martha A. NicholsI David Sanders, Rodney Umlas, Lee Lowenfish and Dudley Kessel 2 Elliot W. Galkinl Brownlee Sands Corrin William L. H edged Fredrick G. Reuss 25 F lorence Howe l Marianne Githens l jean Bradford 27 Lincoln F . johnson I Alan Bertaux ;k, r21? SQ? 33:15:: .32: 7:1; judson Scruton I F rancisco Pabon 31 Brooke Pierce George Brendan Dowell 33 George R. Woodhead Alfredo Matilla 35 Jerome I. Cooperman 37 The Winter Raps,, EDUCATION: Perhaps the pressures we have had from administra- tion, students and faculty on Goucher business, trad- ical business and personal business-perhaps all of these pressures have chanced to fall upon us alone. However, we have felt a definite downward trend in sanity on campus. There are students withdrawing from Coucher tenth week, or at least unable to finish the term. There are students sitting hysterical in their locked rooms, in stalemate with themselves. The prevalent loneliness at Coucher is undeniable. The competition between students, academically, socially, finantially, is perhaps neither better or worse than it has ever been, but it is unquestionably contributing to a terrifying campus insanity. There is mistrust between friends and a tendency to discuss everything, except the most important problems. And about the most important problems, there is no one to talk with, no friend, no school physician or psychia- trist, no school dean or president, no parents. So the student learns that finally, one is alone. With the most important and crucial decisions, she learns that she can expect no help. Serious problems waver between trauma and game, and fail to take proper Educational, Winter, 1969 INSAN E JOURNEY perspective to time or situation. The student is never sure of her role. Is she learning compassion and help- fulness or is she becoming callous for survival? This is the world of incompletes and extensions, of the proof of administrative rigor and conservativism and the determination to make people learn dead- lines, dry outlined thoughts and conformity. This is the world where people want to bring iidisadvan- tagedii Students so the school can become iiculturally diversef and the disadvantaged students can be mur- dered even while their white middle Class brothers and sisters are being murdered. Coucher College is an institution basically unin- terested in its students. Its three term system provides for three ten week periods of three courses each. Period. The system does not encourage extra-cur- ricular activities; it demands that the student make a Choice Of what kind of education she will have in a term. Childish games seem to have won over a concern for education. The 1000 girl school, ratio 11-1 stu- dent to faculty, is individualized t0 the extent that the registration lines are shorter. Certainly not in re- spect to the individual, to the liberation of the female in thought, much less anything else. We are being trained to live in the same world from which we came. Students have become a good excuse for another bas- tardly political organization: Education, which we all thought was pure is a dream fallen at Coucher Col- lege. Well, now we,re learning that change takes a hell of a long time. Luckily, Goucher is a small school so its only 250 new people prospectively screwed every year. Some of us like to look at it like archy of the famed archy and mehitabel: i know that i am bound for a journey down the sound in the midst of a refuse mound but wotthehell wotthehell oh i should worry and fret death and i will coquette there,s a dance in the old dame yet toujours gai toujours gai w 9 1 av n .n P S n, 0 .h a c 0 v n o C S r o n 0 H Josie Limon Concert, F all, 1968 IMMORTALITY r e 1 b a C a d d e H Barbara Patterson .31; :: Wwwmw $m$m w? When i am alone like this on a sunday afternoon, and it is a sunday afternoon, with a lot to read and a lot to think about, I smoke. there is something very hurting about sunday afternoons even though they are usually sunny. CITY STUDENTS ALCOCK 69 5 , 5 k 1 .k rFUkSW K1001 1:: Q7 A $2; 14GOI m211 Xgak ikuuihw tic. ybuuimw 1400!. q 43!! , : , ; q HERT7 GALLAG BENNETT 73 HOOPER as: WINSLOW 75 CONNER ROBINSON WAGNER JEFFERY DULANEY T S B O R P BALDWIN 85 I am caught in' the hold of the forces of the dark sea and the dark sea and cannot escape either, as if my whole vocation were endless imitation of those sucked in before me. Only mollusks here, Jack try another hole No, there is no other hole and only mollusks and only most dead fires Hang the neck, Jack I am caught in the hold of the forces of the dark sea and the dark sea and cannot escape Sandra Hale Adams Marblehead, Massachusetts Chemistry Priscilla Daneker Ahrendt Baltimore, Maryland Sociology Nancy Alesbury Madison, New Jersey Fine Arts Lois Elizabeth Allen DeLand, Florida Fine Arts Shifri Ann Alper Lynn, Massachusetts Education Gail June Anderson Cos Cob, Connecticut Leslie Ann Aronson . Economlcs Trenton, New Jersey Education Kathy Burstein August Washington, DC. History Barbara A. Bagden Little Falls, New Jersey Economics Susan Sollod Bard Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Karen Anne Berkman Amsterdam, New York American Studies Susan Jean Bender Elma, New York Cexman Mimi Susan Berger Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Psychology-Sociology Joan Stallings Bentley Trenton, New Jersey Music 103 Nancy Ellen Borleis Baltimore, Maryland French Christine Bixler Bethlehem, Pa. Spanish Barbara Ann Bowen Deborah Irene Bloomberg Bethesda, Maryland Swampscott, Massachusetts History Economics Ann Davy Boyden Montclair, New Jersey Marga;et JeanNBrlnk Fine Arts ren'ton, ew Jersey Enghsh Elizabeth Ann Bray Caracas, Venezuela Fine Arts Carol Ann Bowers Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Education Jane Marilyn Burnat Kingston, Pennsylvania Political Science Barbara Amy Brooke Raleigh, North Carolina Education-Psychology Blanca Haendler Burgher Glen Burnie, Maryland Chemistry Judith Alice Callaghan Valley Stream, New York Mathematics Sharon Rhea Churnin New York, New York Psychology Alanna Grossman Cline N ewton Highlands, Massachusetts Philosophy Hope Metcalf Clopper Greenbelt, Maryland Psychology-Sociology Katherine Magruder Byers Elkton, Maryland Education Susan Cohen Portsmouth, Virginia Fine Arts Christine Ann Creelman Melrose, Massachusetts Economics Marion Louise Cox Honolulu, Hawaii Education Alice Anne Davenport Chevy Chase, Maryland English Allyson Davies Centerville, Massachusetts History Constance Indira deBeausset Tegucigalpa, Honduras Biochemistry Elaine Maria Diggs Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Ellen Louise Ditzler Rome, Italy Fine Arts Virginia Batta Dodds Forestville, Maryland B arb at a Bickford D 0W Phllosophy Morristown, NJ. Economics Karen Leary Dorsey Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics Pamela Bennett Dunn Newark, Delaware Sydney, N.S.W., Australia Music R. Abby Elegant Washington, D.C. English Joanne Emmons Andover, Massachusetts Mathematics Isabel Foster Downs Branford, Connecticut Chemistry Judith Lee Espey Portland, Oregon German Jennifer Mary FauntLeRoy Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Susan Marie Filupeit Hampton, Connecticut Classics Esther Fawn F uchs Baltimore, Maryland Education Linda Carol Epstein Forty F ort, Pennsylvania French Rena: Lynn Goldstein Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Stephanie Sue Forrest Lawrence, New York History Bettina Golden Wilmington, Delaware Mathematics H3 Nancy Lynn Hall New Haven, Connecticut English Hollace Dale Goodman Silver Spring, Maryland Psychology Mary Maxwell Hartman Pottstown, Pennsylvania History Suzonne Elizabeth Graybill Statesville, North Carolina Religion Paula Ann Goodgal Paterson, New Jersey Political Science Lucy Swift Hadsall Glencoe, Illinois Music Katherine Santos Harrison Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry HAL: I M13111 H 115 Jeanne Ioslin Ho Baltimore, Maryland English V: ..w Carol Elizabeth Holt Indiana olis, Indiana Politica Science Nancy Jane Hemstreet Wilton, Connecticut M usic Carol Reeder Jackson Baltimore, Maryland English Vicki Meyer Israel Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Psychology Patricia Maude Hoffhines Baltimore, Maryland Frenc , Ohio ics i Mathemat ' t mcmna Marti Hopkins C. Janice Williams Howard Baltimore, Maryland French Judy Kates Kirby Stamford F rench Connecticut 1m Kl New Britain, Connecticut Fine Arts Susan A uY bw n 86 mNy k, Kmm nYm awlo. Se...m nmNP t e n a J Margery-Dee Karen Johnson Spencerville, Maryland Music Deborah Carlisle Keith Akron, Ohio Sociology Charlotte King Kaufman Baltimore, Maryland Sociology-Anthropology Kathryn Winnifred Kenealy Middlesex, New Jersey History Marcia Ellen Kusnitz Fairfield, C onnecticut English Mary Ann Kolesar Swoyersville, Pennsylvania Political Science Susan Koenig White Plains, New York F tench Sharyn Ann Lach Woodbridge, Connecticut Biological Sciences Christina Denison Lanfer Old Greenwich, Connecticut Economics Sociology Ann Jarecke F ort Lauderdale, F lorida Classics Zadelle Krasow Waterbury, Connecticut Political Science Barbara Jan Krizack Williamstown, Massachusetts Fine Arts 121 Susan Jane Levenson Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Philosophy Susan Sage Leigh Saddle River, New Jersey Biological Sciences Pauline Sheplan Lerner Washington, D. C. C emistry Jeanne Parr Lemkau Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Carol Ellis Largman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sociology Margery Leveen Teaneck, New Jersey Education Wendy Diane Lautz Bradenton, Florida English Judith Tova Levy Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Andrea Io Lewin Hartsdale, New York French Carolyn Lee Litsinger Baltimore, Maryland International Relations LeAnn Kay McCinley Fort Fort,PennsyIvania Psyc ology Elsa Manget Logan MassaEequa, New York Frenc Christine Wood McGill Darien, Connecticut Political Science Linda Elizabeth Low Catharine Louise Roe Mabie Darien, Connecticut Plainfield, New Jersey Psychology Sociology 125 Jodean Miriam Marks Baltimore, Maryland Classics Constance Fowler Mann Milford, Connecticut French Margaret Gamble Messler Pasadena, California Political Science Sally A. Maisel Englewood, New Jersey Spanish Claire Enid Mehlman Baltimore, Maryland Sarah Choate Massengale French Darien, Connecticut Economics Margo Magid Port Chester, New York F ine Arts 127 Annellen Minkin Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Cynthia Susan Miller York, Pennsylvania International Relations Lenore Donna Miller Jersey City, New Jersey Fine Arts Nancy Lynn N eyhard Alice Schwarz Miller Bethesda, Maryland Merion Station, Biological Sciences Pennsylvania Political Science Amy Meterparel Brookline, Massachusetts English Mary Alice Nielsen Byram, Connecticut History Marion Davison Miller Brookline, Massachusetts Education Sandra Goadby Moore Vicksburg, Mississippi Political Science C atherine Gwynni: Noonan Smoke Rise, New Jersey F tench Barbara Ellen Patterson Bethesda, Maryland Education Martha Turner Pace Hudson, Ohio Music Sarah Jane Nutt Staunton, Virginia Biological Sciences Andrea Jean Pfeiffer Alexandria, Virginia Political Science Jeanne Elizabeth Nordin Baltimore, Maryland Biological Sciences Betty Jeanne Pearson Beacon, New York Biological Sciences Anita Maria Pagliaro Mt. Kisco, New York Classics Patricia Elizabeth Potter Hartford, Connecticut History Bonnye Michele Pillar Canandai ua, New York Biologica Sciences Judith Risa Podell Larchmont, New York American Studies Linda Lee Phillips Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry Anne Skipwith Pollard Pelham', New York Susan Claudia Polley Education Fairfield, Pennsylvania Economics Lillian Platt Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Gail Philipp Scarsdale, New York Mathematics 133 Sandra Prince West Allenhurst, New Jersey Psychology Donna Elaine Prouty Auburn, Massachusetts Religion Susan Toby Rabiner Brookl 11, New York Englis Patricia Regenbogen Fair Lawn, New Jersey English Estelle Eleanor Quain Lawrence, New York Spanish Robin Benicia Rasmussen White Plains, New York English Frances Lawrence Preston Concord, New Hampshire History Deborah Luce Reaves Wilmington, Delaware English Cynthia Lynn Rhoten Baltimore, Maryland English Margaret Critchlow Rodman Oxford, Maryland Political Science Anne Conway Richards Metairie, Louisiana Biological Sciences Joanne Elizabeth Rohde Baltimore, Maryland Sociology Katherine Margaret Rochette Whitman, Massachusetts Psychology Janet Lee Roll Arlington, Virginia F ine Arts Nancy Leigh Riebow Manhasset, New York Russian Mary Miller Romano New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Jo Anne Rosenberg Haddonfield, New Jersey Education Joan Cerson Rosenbaum Baltimore, Maryland Fine Arts Beaumont Ambler Russell Owings Mills, Maryland Education Sharryn E. Ross Silver Spring, Maryland Education Sarah Jean Sampson Trgnton, New Jersey Barbara Jean Safriet PhllOSOPhY Paintsville, Kentucky Economics Judith Wood Sanborn Ossining, New York Education Marjorie Helen Sayles Corning, New York 139 Chemistry C arol Ann Schwartz New York, New York Music Catherine Anne Scoppa Mt. Kisco, New York International Relations Susan Walzer Schiffres Waterbu ,Connecticut Biologica Sciences Ellen Grace Schiff Helen Marie Schumpert Eastqhester, New York Greenville, South Carolina Enghsh Music Carol Bruce Sayre Atlanta, Georgia English Carole Ann Schwartz Long Beach, New York V Education Jane Winifred Shanny Woodbury, Connecticut English Patricia Ann Siegner Darien, Connecticut English Lea Eleanor Silverman Wilmin ton, Delaware Politica Science Ruth Lucy Silverman Silver Spring, Maryland American Studies Ellen May Spinner Princeton, New Jersey Psychology Christie Dulaney Stephenson Columbus, Ohio Fine Arts Jill Ann Steinhardt New York, New York Biological Sciences Linda Lorraine Somerlock Baltimore,' Maryland Mathematlcs Amanda Hazel June Sparks Baltimore, Maryland English Arlene Baylin SwerdloH' Owings Mills, Maryland English Barbara Martin Stout Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Ellen I. Tamagna Chevy Chase, Maryland History Deborah Kay Stone Erdenheim, Pennsylvania American Studies Linda Susan Stewart Flossmoor, Illinois Chemistry Diane Page Stockmar Richmond, Virginia English Suzanne Dorothy StoH'let Andover, New Jersey Philosophy oan?1e Victoria Stewart North Brunswick New Jersey Education Gloria Rose Teitelbaum Baltimore, Maryland French Frances Jane Walker Silver S ring, Maryland Politica Science Ann C. Weiss Ellen Hope Todras Sprjrgg Valley, New York Woodridge, New York Pollhcal Science English Ellen Covner Weiss Jacqueline Vered Waldman Stamford, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Political Science Chemistry Joan King Weidlein Mt. Kisco, New York Fine Arts Ami Tsao Bangkok, Thailand Economics Diana Sands Wylie Woodbury, Connecticut History Blanche Beatrice Willoughby Edgartown, Massachusetts Religion Deborah Louise Wincott Harrison, New York Political Science Nancy Jean Weston Shaker Heights, Ohio Biological Sciences Diana DeC amp Wurzburg Cha paqua, New York Eng ish Judith Zuckerman Mt. Vernon, New York Sociology Mary Forshee Baine Dallas, Texas Political Science Mary Watson Cone Falls Church, Virginia Sociology Frankie Sherwood Doyle Baltimore, Maryland English Cindy Lee Kekich Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Studies Rebecca Korzec Baltimore, Maryland English Denise Pamela LeMoal New Canaan, Connecticut Psychology Mary Louise Newell Lycett Monkton, Maryland Fine Arts Clarissa Cheney McMorris New Haven, Connecticut Biological Sciences Tineka Kurth Messinger Mequon, Wisconsin Political Science Mary Kathryn Cooper Meyer Waynesboro, Virginia American Studies loan Josephson Milman Ventnor City, New Jersey American Studies Margaret Elizabeth Mooney Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sociology Cynthia Jean Morris Timonium, Maryland German Ruth Ester Narot Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy Maxine Wendy Zaro Bergenfield, New Jersey Economics Shula Narot Nancy Beth Rosenberg Wilmette, Illinois Economics Victoria Lisbeth Saroch Annapolis, Maryland International Relations Margret Edimiston Turner Middleburg, Virginia Fine Arts Carol Louise White South Natick, Massachusetts Education 149 Wx I23456'zeibx, ; GOODLBYE' ramdawswm m aim: t The Staff DIANNE SCHWAB Editor-in-Chief CLARE UCONNER Business Manager ANDREA KELLER Editors-at-Iarge MARCIA O,NEILL RUTH KAPLAN Literary Editor ELLEN CONNER Senior Coordinator ALISON GREENE House Coordinator JUDY CERVANTMAN Staff CONNIE BAHR DEBBIE MARSHALL DEBBIE BRENNER BARBARA DANISH Advisory Staf KAREN SANDLER KEN LOCKER CREDITS Photographs by Dianne Schwab, Karen Sandler, Betsy Her- man, N ee Gaines, Cheryl Sweet and Kenneth Locker. Faculty portraits by JP. Barber. House pictures by John Egan. Copy and ads by Barbara Danish. Feature by Karen Sandler. Poem by Margo Magid. Design by Dianne Schwab. Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, UNEILL-PARAGON. We extend our special thanks to all the members of the Goucher faculty, administration and staff who have offered us encouragement, gracious aid and freedom in this endeav- OI'. Wefondly dedicate this book to Carrol Ruhl. 151 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Abel Mrs. S. Martin Adelman Josephine Ahlum Mrs. Mary H. Alesbury Mrs. Doris M. Allamong Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Bagden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baird Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Baker Philip C. Beals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Berger Dr. Harry A. Berkman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bernstein Pauline S. Bigby Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bloom, Jr. Mrs. Rose K. Bloomberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1. Bloomfktlo Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Brafa Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Brandy Mrs. Daniel A. Brener Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Brenner Colonel and Mrs. S. F. Brink Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Burnat Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Butler Dr. and Mrs. John M. Byers Hok Ming Chen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Churnin Judge and Mrs. Herbert L. Cobin Mr. and Mrs. Doak C. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craven Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Creelman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crimmins Dr. and Mrs. Abraham W. Danish Mr. and Mrs. Ross 0. Davies Dr. and Mrs. Henry V. Davis James W. Devitt Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Diefenderfer Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Downs Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Dunn, Jr. A Friend Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Eastwood Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. J B. Eckert Helen B. and Cutter A. Emerick Dr. and Mrs. William V. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell English Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Epstein Mrs. Beatrice S. Feldman John R. Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ferrigni James E. Ferriter Oscar and Hazel Filupeit Mrs. Eileen Lesser Fisher Joseph B. Flammang Mr. and Mrs. Werner Fox Mr. and Mrs. J Walter Fuchs Dr. and Mrs. Edward Caller Rabbi and Mrs. Chaim Cevantman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ginsberg Dr. and Mrs. William M. Clantz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coldberger Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goldmeier Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Condek Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coodgal Mr. and Mrs. F rank Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Natham Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabell Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Craybill, Jr. Mrs. George J. Grumbach Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hadsall Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall Lester and Lillian Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hartig Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hemstreet Mrs. Robert E. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Himmel Mr. and Mrs. H. L. C. Holliday Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Janicelli Dr. Rudolph Joseph Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Judd Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Karu Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Keller Dr. and Mrs. 1. Joel Kenig Michael and Eve Kolesar Dr. and Mrs. Peter Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krasow Mrs. Ruth Krawitz Dr. and Mrs. Bert Kummel Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Landers Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Leitman Mr. and Mrs. A. Alan Leveen Mr. and Mrs. Barney Y. Levison Mr. and Mrs. Sol M. Linowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lloyd PAYTRON S Mrs. Richard Barr Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Macleish Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Manning Hope Mauser Mrs. Philip Marks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Marshall Vincent A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Massengale Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Massie Mr. and Mrs. Colin W. McRae Dr. and Mrs. James Menzies Dr. and Mrs. Lester Mermell Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Messler Mrs. J T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lippman Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mishkin Lawrence J. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. J. Beasley Myers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Newberger Mr. and Mrs. Dermott Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Nutter Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nyere Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O,Brien Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pace Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Padorr Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pagliaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Parcells, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jack S. Parker Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pettengill Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Philipp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Howard Podell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pollard, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Porter Mrs. A. E. Prestridge Mrs. A. T. Priest Albert E. Prouty Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rafal Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ramenofsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rappa Preston W. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rochette Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Rohde, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Rosenberg Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Roston Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Safriet Katie and Muffin Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sayles Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Scheifele Mrs. Frank Earle Schumpert Mr. and Mrs. Van F ossen Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shanny Cdr. and Mrs. Sumner Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. H. James Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shteir Mr. and Mrs. George D. Silver Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. P. Slatin Mr. and Mrs. I. J Slotoroff Mr. and Mrs. Harold Y. Smulyan Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Sparks Irving Sperry Dr. and Mrs. Roger Steinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternlicht Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone Janice and David Stuart Dr. and Mrs. Gustaf Sweet A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Teltsch Mr. and Mrs. C. Thingelstad William Hall Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Todras Mr. and Mrs. Clement B. Tomlins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Turnbull Mrs. J. D. Edmiston Turner Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh Mrs. Morton Walzer ' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weidlein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weld Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wincott Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wise Wood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Wurzburg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. 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