Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1970 volume:

A body with the motion of a soul. What dreamls enough to dream in? A dark dream. The rose exceeds, the rose exeeds us all. Whold think the moon could pare itself so thin? A great hame rises from the sunless sea; The light cries out, and I am there to heare Ild be beyond; Ild be beyond the moon, Bare as a bud, and naked as a worm. To this extent Fm a stalk. eHow free; how all alone. Out of all these nothings eAll beginnings come. I After many strange thoughts, Thoughts of distant harbors, and new life, I came in and found the moonlight lying in the room. 11 Outside it covers the trees like pure sound, The sound of tower bells, or of water moving under the ice, The sound of the deaf hearing through the bones of their heads. III We know the road; as the moonlight Lifts everthing, so in a night like this The road goes on ahead, it is all clear. Fa... 5,3 a Kathleen Wootten Andersl Mathematics Mary Lee Anderson I History Nancy Lewis Anderson I Economics Cynthia J0 Bahm Sociology Victoria Lynn Rochlin Badik l Janet Pearl Baird I Fine Arts English Teresa Maye Bay I Political Science Teri Lessans Ashman I Mathematics Olivia Saunders Bakerl English Gail Margery Benedict I Fine Arts Mary Beats Political Science Stephanie Eve Bernstein l English Maxine Annette Bigby l Sociology-Political Science Pauline Anita Bigby I Education Elaine Gregory Blairl Economics Barbara Porter Beersl History Lois Madlyn Blasenheim l Political Science Carol Weinberg Blecher Biological Sciences wk 31 Nancy Nackman Bloch I History ' v. a... g ., x3 Catherine Rutter Brandt I Psychology Naomi Adelman Bobrow l Religion 16 Uneeda Oletha Brewer l American Studies Alice J. Brainerd I Fine Arts Peggy Ann Brooks l Political Science Lucy Evadne Brown I History Pamela Sue Brown I Sociology Laura Nyquist Brown I English Sandra Anne Bond Brown I Sociology Wendy Jaye Burke l Biological Sciences Carol Ruth Bryan l French Candace Katherine Byrne 1 English Ellen Holt Burrows I English 20 Sara Lynne Chayt l Russian Linda Deborah Louise Cabin I International Relations Chapam's I Psychology Leslie Krupshaw Cohen l English Ellen Elizabeth Connerl History Anne Abbott Culverl International Relations Elizabeth F erriter Davidson l Philosophy 21 22 Barbara Kaye Danish I English Eloise Howard Davis I Political Science D Ane Davis I Political Science Marianne Heller Ehrlich l English Georgia Leigh de Villafranca I History 24 Joan Marie Ebert l English Johanne Carole Dixon Sociology Patricia Ann Dranchak l Russian Nancy Jean Fernald I Political Science Betsey Ann Epstein l Economics 25 26 Carri Lynn ForscheH Fine Arts Adrienne Meltzer Fox I History Merie-Ellen Melyn Fong I Fine Arts Lois Joyce F raney Political Science Arlene Olanoff Freiman I Education Roxanne Gayler Fralley l Biological Sciences 27 Dale Robin Friedman l Political Science Cynthia F reyman I Classics Margaret Dail Gablel English 28 Cornelia Gaines I Fine Arts 29 Patricia Ann Galler l English Kathleen Spalding George I Fine Arts Ann Louise Galeski l Economics Elaine Terry Gerberl Political Science Lucretia Mott Gibbs I History 32 Judith Bess Glass Sociology Ann Stimson Gillelan I History Susan Jane Gitlin I Fine Arts Bonnie J0 Goodman French Linda Rose Goldmeierl Political Science Susan Gottesman l Mathematics 33 34 Barbara McClurg Griffin I F ine Arts Laurie Power Gresham Political Science Jeannine Phillips Hagan l Economics Jane Louise Handler I English Joan Nancy Hartig I Political Science Susan Silverman Hartblay I Psychology 35 36 Harriet Ann Hemmerich l Psychology Alicearm Walsh Haulenbeek I Fine Arts Harriet Higgenbotham l Economics Barbara Doris Harrison I English Madeline Clark Hillman l French 37 Su-Shen Huang l Psychology Patricia Elizabeth Jones I Psychology Judith May Brodeur Huge l English 38 Ruth Ellen Kaplan l English 3 N1 Anita Elaine Karu l Political Science 39 Andrea Susan Keller l Spanish Cham' Kranzler I Fine Arts Sydelle Adrian Kramerl English I Political Science 40 Eve Kresin I Chemistry Nancy lleene Krause l Political Science Joan Susan Krinsly l History 41 42 Karen Anne Kuell l Economics Judith Morris Landman l French Russlyn Lee Landers Political Science Carol Lynn Krugman l French Mary Louise Lauffer I Fine Arts Christina Hiscox Langmuirl History 44 Jane Ellen Lerner l Political Science Valerie Nora Leitman I Fine Arts Bao Chen Lerner I Mathematics Ruby Miriam LerneN Religion 45 LUCAS HOVING ALWIN NICKOLAI President Marvin B. Perry 50 Brooke Peirce 51 William L. Hedgesl William L. Neumann F lorence Howe 52 William Stroh Alice Olson l Eve Reinitz Gossman 53 John K. Donaldsonl Sergio A. Rigol l Richard Berk 54 Marianne Githensl Francoise Le Me e 55 Alice S. Rossi l Vlada Talley I Elaine Koppelman 56 Lawrence Kay Mmms 57 What thoughts I have of you tonight, Walt Whitman, for I walked down the sidestreets under the trees with a headache self-Conscious looking at the full moon. In my hungry fatigue, and shopping for images, I went into the neon fruit super- market, dreaming of your enumerations! What peaches and what penumbras! Whole families shopping at night! Aisles full of husbands! Wives in the avocados, babies in the tomatoes!-and you, Garcia Lorca, what were you doing down by the watermelons? I saw you, Walt Whitman, childless, lonely old grubber, poking among the meats in the refrigerator and eyeing the grocery boys. I heard you asking questions of each: Who killed the pork chops? What price bananas? Are you my Angel? I wandered in and out of the brilliant stacks of cans following you, and followed in my imagination by the store detective. We strode down the open corridors together in our solitary fancy tasting ar- tichokes, possessing every frozen delicacy, and never passing the cashier. Where are we going, Walt Whitman? The doors close in an hour. Which way does your beard point tonight? t1 touch your book and dream of our odyssey in the supermarket and feel ab- surd. i Will we walk all night through solitary streets? The trees add shadeto shade, lights out in the houses, well both be lonely. Will we stroll dreaming of the lost America of love past blue automobiles in driveways, home to our silent cottage? Ah, dear father, graybeard, lonely old courage-teacher, what America did you have when Charon quit poling his ferry and you got out on a smoking bank and stood watching the boat disappear on the black waters of Lethe? Just feeling human the way 21 Clouds a cloud tinged with blue or walking slow across the sky or hastening, but not a Thursday cloud formed for the anxious glance of Thursday people, simply a Cloud, whose particles may fall Tuesday, just as well, on anyonets springy hair, on any tactiture winter buds it chooses and no one say no. Human, free for the day from roles assigned, each with its emblem cluttering the right hand, scroll of words in the left. Human, a kind of element, a fire, an air, today. F loating up to you I enter, or you enter me. Or imagine a house without doors, open to sun or snowdrifts. 1 Exam; wmmge am N 3ng gwg nk$$5$ $25.? Waim$ga g: ; Kenneth 0. Walker Lincoln F . Johnson 67 Eric Van Schaack Wolfgang Ernst Thormann Frederic 0. Musserl Louis L. Kaplcm Gretel Chapman 69 Brownlee Sands Corrin l Dean Rhoda M. Dorsey William R. Muellerl Ruth C. Wyliel Arm Matthews Lacy 72 Rolf Muuss Robert C. Schmiell Mary Taylor Hesky 73 ,4; 2 ya? W ??gga 76 George A. Footel Rudy John Lentulay Jean Bradford I Dean of Students Leslie A. Pederson 77 ii;l.3il:!vt 1E; flail. $35 $2: LEV: M: : Wlmrx ; i n: . m A 5!: ,wnw PEACE-AT A PRICE one thing the human bean never seems to get into is the fact that humans appear just as unnecessary to cockroaches as cockroaches do to humans you would scarcely call me human nor am i altogether cockraoch i conceive it to be my mission in life to bring humans and cockroaches into a better understanding with each other to establish some sort of entente cordiale or hands across the kitchen sink arrangement lately i heard a number of cockroaches discussing humanity one big regal looking roach had the fioor and he spoke as was fitting in blank verse more or less says he how came this monster with the heavy foot harsh voice and cruel heart to rule the world had it been dogs or cats or elephants i could have acquiesced and found a justice working in the decree but man gross man the killer man the bloody minded crossed unsocial death dispenser of this sphere who slays for pleasure slays for sport for whim who slays from habit breeds to slay and slays whatever breed has humors not his own the whole apparent universe one sponge blood filled from insect mammal fish and bird the which he squeezes down his vast gullet friends i call on you to rise and trample down this monster man this tyrant hear hear said several of the wilder spirits and it looked to me for a minute as if they were going right out and wreck new york city but an old polonius looking roach got the iioor he cleared his throat three times and said what our young friend here so eloquently counsels against the traditional enemy is calculated of course to appeal to youth what he says ' about man is all very true and yet we must remember that some of our wisest cockroaches have always held that there is something impious in the idea of overthrowing man doubtless the supreme being- put man where he is and doubtless he did it for sOme good purpose which it would be' very impolitic yea well nigh blasphemous'for us to enquire into' the project of overthrowing man is indeed tantamount to a proposition to overthrow the supreme being himself and i trust that no one of my hearers is so wild or so wicked as to think that possible or desirable i cannot but admire the idealism and patriotism of my young friend who has just spoken nor do i doubt his sincerity but i grieve to see so many fine qualitites misdirected and i should like to ask him just one question to wit namely as follows is it not a fact thatjust before coming to this meeting he was almost killed by a human being as he crawled out of an ice box and is it not true that he was stealing food from the said ice box and is it not a fact that his own i recent personal experience has as much to do with his present rage as any desire to better the condition of the cockroaches of the world in general i think that it is the sense of this meeting that a resolution be passed censuring mankind and at the same time making it very clear that nothing like rebellion is to be attempted and so on well polonius had his way but it is my belief that the wilder spirits will gain the ascendancy and if the movement spreads to the other insects the human race is in danger as a friend of both parties i should regret war what we need is intelligent propaganda who is better qualified to handle the propaganda fund than yours truly archy Joseph E. Martire Rodney Jon Umlasl David Sanders Alan Bertauxl Charles Oscar Noblel Noel J. J. Farley 90 Olive Westbrooke Quinn Frederick G. Reussl William R. Murry 9i Mary Carmen Rose Chester F. Nanmewicz Gairdner B. Momentl Genevieve Marechaux George R. Woodhead 94 Kent Lancaster IR John V. Chamberlain n n a m r M a H M n .Fe 6 H Dudley Mervyn Kessell Eli Velder Dorothy L. Bernstein 96 G. Canfield la in Virg Judson Ray Scrutonl Cecille Gold 7 9 wagn er n baldwin connor gaHagher dulaney IO'I 102 tuttle 103 Winslow 104 Wr robinson l05 S t n e .d u t S y nu. C 107 lewis 108 1b? alcock I'I'l w , Woman fears for man, he goes out alone to his labors. No mirror nests in his pocket. His face opens and shuts with his hopes. His sex hangs unhidden or rises before him blind and questing. She thinks herself lucky. But sad. When she goes out she looks in the glass, she remembers herself. Stones, coal, the hiss of water upon the kindled branchekher being is a cave, there are bones at the hearth. ll9 Ellen Polly Levine l English Pamela Schwarz Lewis l Fine Arts Judith Carol Lewent l Economics Beth Sahron Linowitz Education m Susan Kingsbury Lins I Philosophy Martha Childs McClintock l Mathematics I22 Nancy Louise McRae l English Jenmfer Peabody Marks l Psychology 123 Margaret Marshall I American Studies Margaret Holland Marlatt I Mathematics Patricia J0 MenziesI Chemistry Sonya Rice Meyers l Political Science Marilyn Jean Morton l Political Science Phyllis Ann Mirman l Political Science Elizabeth Garr MillerI Fine Arts I25 Clare O'Connorl Political Science Mieko Nishimizu l Economics Jill Nina Noble l French 126 Janet Muller UConnorl English Marcia 0 Neill 00601 I Fine Arts 127 Barbara Jean Pendergast I F rench Jane Donovan Overbagh I Political Science Amy Harr Peck l English Jam's Marie Rainey I English Beth Andrea Rankin l Economics Marcia Sue Ramenofsky l Economics 129 Alice Elizabeth Redfield l Physics Marian Jenner Rea I History Maria Teresa Regina American Studies 130 Nancy Deborah Rosen I F ine Arts Erica Sue Ritter l English Jo Beth Rosenberg l American Studies 131 Janet Dauer Rosenblum I Fine Arts Audrey Seidman Rothschild I Education P eggy Coan Rosenberg l Sociology A9 Peggy Alayne Roston l Political Science Doreen Saar l English Annette Samuels Cass I Fine Arts Judith Ann Rubin l English 133 Laura C. Schneiderl English Janet Lynn Sahaj l Political Science Stephanie Van Hoorn Sanbom English 134 Nancy Claire Schmelz English Memri Hearn Saunders l Religion 135 Diane Parker Salter l Psychology Karen Ruth Sandlerl Political Science-Sociology 136 Carole Kravetz SchreibeH Mathematics Susan Kay Shapiro l Psychology Leslie Byron Schnuelle I Psychology 137 Zella Silverman Adams I Psychology Linda Judith Sigelman l American Studies 138 Susan Slaff Lefkowitz I Sociology and Anthropology Ellen Louise Simons I History Ruth Ann Sloan l Psychology Ina Jean Smith I English Jane Leslie Smulyan I Dramatic Arts Virginia Stark Silverman I Sociology 140 Adele Janice Steinerl French Irene Asird Steiner l Music Elizabeth Ann Statutal American Studies Amy Steim'tz I F rench Francine Myra Stuart l American Studies Elizabeth Day Swartz l Russian I42 Ardith Louise Talbot! I Economics Stephanie Inez Thingelstad l International Relations Joanne Thieme English 143 Rebecca Pearl Thompson l English Patricia Ann Traub l Mathematics Sally Crimmins Thornel Education 144 Lydia Jean Villa l Biological Sciences Madeleine Perkin Rachel Velelli l Psychology-Education s Wallach l French 145 Adrienne Weinbergerl Fine Arts Joanna Judith Watkins l Biological Sciences Susan Taylor Watson I Psychology g; 146 Martha Macauley Whiting l Biological Sciences Karen Dale Weiss Psychology Helen Victoria Welsh French Bernice Arm Wolfson l Biological Sciences Judith Herman Zouck l Dramatic Arts Linda-Lee Victoria Wise l Economics 148 Cynthia Amberg AdlerI American Studies Joanne Miceli BakerI Education Margery Jones Fain I Biological Sciences Carol Clifford FitzGeraldI Fine Artx Judith ForresterI English Freda Pan Giblin l Chemistry Brenda Hertzberg I English Janet Shineman Heald I English Susan Mary Holliday I Economics Kathalyn Jan Kunes l Political Science Talbot Brown Lewin I Education-Psychology Katherine Lynch I Fine Arts Gail Laura ManserI Psychology Jane Louise Maxim I Fine Arts Alix Reitz Mayhew I Fine Arts Diana Colston MenefeeI Political Science Katherine Merryman I Fine Arts Diane Gould Muhlendorf I Classics Carolyn Esther Nicol I Chemixtry Sally Tucker Owen I F rench Mary Cecilia Reed I Political Science Margery Hamilton Runyan I French Ruth Cole Rusbin I English Susan Rogers Schcolnik I F rench Dianne Spalding Schwab I EnglishIDramatic Arts Mary Louise Carey Smith I Psychology Rebecca Latham Spaid I Music Elizabeth TaylorI Sociology Sarah Hunt Tripp I English Sharon Davis Weldl Economics Sharon Anne Whitman I Psychology Alice Lee Wighlman I International Relatiom' Anita Davis Winn l Biological Sciences Josephine Jobson Winslow I Sociology-Psychology Carol Toone Woodruffl English 149 f6 gammy? mM VEOLDE. 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