Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

mt. holyoke college llamarada volume lxx may, 1965 south hadley, massachusetts Seniors 36 ™ — 1 Residence Halls 82 Introduction Faculty 10 The Year 122 —I Departmental Personnel 218 Class Directory 220 Advertisements 197 We come here raw material in a way. We have the brains, we have the educational background, we have the inclination. We come here ready to take, to consume, to exploit anything which they—which the school we come to regard as an entity called Mt. Holyoke— cares to give us. And if at first, because we are rather callow, and haven’t really defined for ourselves what it is we expect to be given—if at first we don’t seem to be getting very much, we become skeptical. We say a lot of clever things about education versus regurgitation. We are very naive, and we walk around secure in the knowledge that we are very sophisticated. It is not, perhaps until we have had four years of consideration that we come to know that this institution—that any institution dedicated to the pursuit of knowing—can supply us with only one accommodation: the tools of learning. Our education is contingent most fundamentally upon our own motivation. It is this motivation which brought us (some of us rather naively) to this place. It is this same motivation which will make us devoted to the acquisition of knowledge all our lives. What this particular place can give us, then, is not Education with a capital E, but all the facilities for educating ourselves. If education is essentially a self-contained process, it must often be a solitary one. Perhaps it is because of our intellectual loneliness that we turn, sometimes almost desperately, to others for a sort of solace, for an assurance that we are not dry and dog-eared like the primary sources we use so assiduously. Yet this sort of diversion becomes terribly disappointing, for each man has his limits of communication, and somehow, nobody’s boundaries seem to go far enough. And so we turn inside, contorting our mind and our emotion into a variety of shapes, and attitudes, and postures. But keeping company only with oneself can become stifling, oppressive. We find we must rub the minds of the living scholars of our classrooms and the preserved ones on the library shelves to be able to hone our own. We turn ourselves out again, hoping with a sort of happysad disillusionment that we will overcome the futility of trying to communicate with others. We entrench ourselves in the more significant, the heavier, concepts of living. The balance is tipped too far, and often we fall. We have spent too much time testing the old question of “What am I?” A little impatient with ourselves, perhaps now is the time that we turn to the other important diversions— important anyway to the mainstream of living. We try to balance ourselves out with causes, with accruement of acquaintances. We carry a picket or tutor a child. We discuss a world crisis one day in the living room with a girl whose name we didn't know until that day. Time. Too much time. Time. Too little time. It is as we get older, perhaps, that we learn how to use it, how to bend it to our will to make it serve us. And then there is the final time— not final in an absolute sense (Oh God, we privately demand, do not let there be a final time), but final in the sense that we have terminated what we already are feeling has been too transient a term here— there is that time when we have come to know the central question. And it is no longer “What am I?” but “What am I to be?” 9 The term liberal arts invites misunderstanding because of the elu- sive. many-faceted word liberal. In the context of higher education liberal education is not a vague, over-all affair, a bland general dose intended to prevent intellectual vitamin deficiency in all and sundry, and especially suitable for those who have no serious purpose in mind or no mind capable of serious purpose. Neither in this sense is it the opposite of conservative for in many ways a liberal arts education is a profoundly conservative experience which initiates a recipient into the meaning of his culture, and other cultures—as a preparation for his contribution to that culture to the extent of his powers. The best way out is to point out (hat the better term is “liberating. to signify that liberal education is a process designed to go far toward freeing us from ignorance and prejudice to which we are all heir. If we arc all born in chains, how can “going to college” make us free? Is there a scientific formula, a perfect curriculum which will in four years transform us into learned, creative adults? If there arc all the noisy and incessant debate about the proper value of liberal education would cease and all good colleges would follow the grand design. In actuality liberal arts colleges of high quality differ from each other in curriculum and requirements and every college has in the course of its own history changed its mind about the essentials of intellectual salvation. Mount Holyoke is not teaching the same subjects or enforcing the same requirement which it had in the days of its founding by Mary Lyon more than 125 years ago. Mount Holyoke College changed and is changing in many ways from what it was in its beginnings, and continues to be a college in the liberal arts tradition. What docs not change is the liberal approach to learning. The subjects which arc taught and which you will study here must be subjects of inherent importance dealt with for their own sake rather than as tools for a vocation. If you ask plaintively. Hut what can I do with art or history or physics? , you're inviting and will get the liberal answer— What can you do without them? How. without breadth of intellectual experience, are you to live as a civili ed human being? In a liberal community of learning you should comprehend the sort of questions which characterize the vari- ous divisions of learning and see various methods of seeking an- swers. There is no use of saying I'm not a scientist, or I don't like history, or why do I have to read novels? There are not three sepa- rate worlds of learning, those of scientist, artist, and student of society between which no communication can take place—all of them are aspects of the human condition and you are human beings and none of them is or can be alien to you. As interdependent as each of these arbitrary categories of learning are, so too are they independent—by virtue, especially, of the partic- ular way in which each is taught. But method is not the only aspect of teaching; a feeling of being au courant in one’s field is necessary to the professor in order that he may inculcate his students in verve, with self-confidence, with conviction. Docs he possess enough free- dom to study the occurences related to his field which arc happening in the world today? Does he have the time to investigate the ramifi- cations of a current problem which are as indigenous to the human condition as to his own discipline? Whether he docs or not should be of as intense concern to the student as to the professor: for how liberating the liberal arts program is for him has a direct relation- ship to how liberating it will be for us. II One day in the late 1980’s you may sit down and reread this copy of Llamarada with your college-age daughter at your side. By then you will view Mount Hol- yoke with a perspective enriched by the experience of the intervening years. By then. too. you may be able to see your college through your daughter's eyes. No one can predict what you will see. Each member of the Class of 1965 has given to and taken from Mount Holyoke ac- cording to her own talents, desires and values; each will enjoy a different life after graduation. Each who has a daughter will know her to be at once like and unlike her mother. Vet, let me ven- ture a few predictions. You will be reminded of: A beautiful campus where each change of season brought new wonders —the lakes and gardens and trees. Buildings, new and old—the noise and mess of construction, the mellowed age of an ivy-covered architectural atrocity, the isolated nooks you sought for study dates, the noisy gathering places. Other students—friends and acquaint- ances from all over the world, their differences in background, their similari- ties in caring about the world of ideas, their enthusiasms and discontents, their congeniality and kindness, their respon- sibility and integrity. Faculty—occasionally dull, usually competent, always dedicated, sometimes exciting, helping you discover and taking pleasure in seeing you develop new in- sights. Ideas, and the connections among them—the curriculum which started your education a course at a time, and the causes, trivial and important, local and national which enlisted your support. Then should come a realization of the extent to which your Mount Holyoke ex- periences helped shape your life. As for your daughter, how will she react? Who knows? No generation ever fully under- stands another. She will probably think your clothes and your taste in dance mu- sic to be quaint. But if she has become like you she will, I hope, sec that the College is always changing to keep abreast of the times, yet is always trying to preserve its enduring values. And she. too. will treasure the wonderful experi- ence it gave her mother and seek the same for herself. Richard Glenn Gel tell The ivory tower” idea, that colleges are and want to be private worlds snugly in- sulated from reality, is and ought to be both true and false. College is not a co- coon in which students can spend four years (and faculty members as many as forty) in blessed somnolence, unaware of 'Teal life. It is life and the interaction between the campus and the world around is an essential aspect of it. At the same time the college cannot per- form its essential function without a con- siderable degree of a benign sort of isola- tion. If college people arc incessantly in- volved in a round of overt activity as opposed to the inner activity of the mind, the college cannot be an educational in- stitution. Our society is in desperate need of two sorts of people whom only tine educational institutions can produce. It needs experts of all sorts, shapes, and si es. and it needs an infinite number of liberally-educated, persistently curious, thoughtful and ethically responsible in- dividuals. Somehow, colleges must be a part of the great busy world and yet stand apart from it to understand, evalu- ate and influence it. This is a «difficult dual role to play, but I believe that col- leges such as Mount Holyoke arc carry- ing this dual role with effectiveness and grace. Meri belli E. Cameron College campuses have long been caricatured as re- mote enclaves populated with eccentric, absent-minded professors and irresponsible feather-headed students; a never-never land of impracticably and generalization. It is doubtful this view was ever an accurate one. It certainly is not in 1965! Campuses today arc intri- cately involved in world-wide research and the vast explosion of knowledge; government and foundation grants support widely ranging campus programs of ex- ploration and experimentation; concerns for the plight of one's fellow man elicit unprecedented interest and committment. A college campus is not a world apart. nor can this luxury be permitted those who seek an academic refuge. The complexities of our soci- ety command our attention and insist upon our in- volvement. What better goal for an educational institu- tion than to aid us all in becoming effective, responsi- ble. contributing participants in an exiting century? Rtnh E. Warjel HUMANITIES AND LANGUAGES HUMANITIES ART Prof. Dorothy M. Cop well Prof. Marian Hayes Assoc. Prof. Leonard A DcLonga Asst. Prof. Jean C. Harris Visiting Asst. Prof. Ellen P Conant Mr. lames P. Hendricks Miss Sheila J. McNally Miss Susan W. M angam Punngton Lecturer David Talbot-Ricc CLASSICS Assoc. Prof Betty N. Quinn Awl. Prof A Dargan Jones Mi� Jean Pearson INGUSH Prof. Joseph McCi Bottkol Prof. C. Marianne Brock Prof. Alan V. McGee Prof. Sydney K McLean Prof. Ben L. Reid Prof. Nadine Shepardson Prof. Jean Sudrann ASSOC. Prof. Joyce M. Horner .Assoc. Prof. Marjorie R. Kaufman Assoc. Prof. Constance M. Saintongc AM- Prof. Oliver E. Allyn Asst. Prof. Anne T. Dovlc Asst Prof. James D. Ellis Avst. Prof. Virginia R. Ellis Asst Prof Anthony E. Farnham Asst. Prof. Elizabeth A Green Asst. Prof. A. Dargan Jones Asst. Prof. Elsa Ncttels Assl. Prof. Charles H Olmsted Asst. Prof. Adeline P. Potter Asst. Prof. Phyllis P. Smith Mr. Eric W. Kurtz Mrs Marcia V. Reccer Visiting Instructor Mrs. Doris B Kelly FRENCH Prof. Ruth J. Dean Prof. Paul F. Sam tonge Assoc. Prof Edith S Rostas Asst Prof. William S. Bell Asst. Prof. Margaret I Switten Miss Josephe R Castellani Miss Simone Dcitz Miss Anne S. Kimbcll Grad. Asst. Brigitte Coste GERMAN Prof. Edith A. Runge Assoc. Prof. Sidonie L. Cassirer Visiting Asst Prof. Willy Schumann Mrs Eocltraot P Barrett Miss Ingeborg Pillat Mrs. I.isbcth Schafer Asst. Mrs. Minnie I.obl Asst. Mrs. Elsie Sell I.ang. Doris B. M. Gruber Lang. Use Rosenkranz ITAUAN Prof. Valentine Giumatti Visiting Prof. Michele Cantarella Mrs. Iole F. Magri l-ang. M. Gloria Osseila MLSIC Prof. Ruth E. Douglass Prof. David J. Holden Assoc. Prof. Irving R. F.isley Asst. Prof. Ronald Hodges Asst. Prof. Helen Olheim Asst. Prof Myrtle Pegier Mr. Aram Bedrossun Mrs. Carol B. Buckle Mr. Wilfred Burkle Miss Marilyn Crittenson Mr. Lktrello Alexander Mrs Helen B. H.i cn Sirs Carlyle Hodges Mr. John Lyncs Miss Beilina Roulicr Reader Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. Robert L Stalfanson. Conductor of the College Orchestra RUSSIAN Assoc. Prof. Miriam T. Sajkovic Mr David T. Edsall Mrs. Maria K. TatistschefT SPANISH Assoc. Prof. Concha de Albornoz Asst. Prof. Joan E Cinrli Grad. Asst. Maria C. Thomson I-ang. Mabel Lernoud I-ang. Aida L. Mendoza In the humanities—the group of studies, including languages. literature, art. and music—you will find that the emphasis is on learning, on the process itself. This marks, perhaps, the fundamental difference between the approach of the sciences and that of the humanities. A noted—and very wise—art historian. Frwin Panofsky. has described that essential difference of emphasis in this way: In endowing static records with dynamic life, instead of reducing transitory events to static laws, the humanities conflict with, hut compliment the natural sciences. We arc asking you to say good-bye to the certain very pleasant, very comforta- ble. very reassuring methods and “truths. Don't come to us for The Answer. The Answer to it all is precisely what we do not have. We can ask you all sorts of interesting questions that you have never thought of for yourselves, we can provide you with some information you are not aware of. and point out to you further sources of information. Hut say to us True or False. Right or Wrong and you arc apt to be confronted with a qualifying shoulder-shrug and yet another question. The world of humanities can make the possibilities available to you—not by teaching you the answer or deducing and demonstrating incontrovertible laws— but rather by the process of learning by the formulation of questions which endow those sialic records of which Panofsky speaks with a dynamic life. Humanism says Panofsky. is an attitude based on both the insistence on human values and the acceptance of human limitations. Asking questions is. in itself. I suppose a way of life, of doing what William Blake urged every man to do—cleansing the windows of perception—of becoming aware of what it means to be—quite simply—a hu- man being. Jean M. Sudrann The Department of Italian Language and Literature is concerned not only with the intellectual values in life but with the emotional and artistic as well. We arc concerned with the development of the whole person and the relevance of knowledge to the life of the individual today. In our elementary language courses we try to give the student enough prepara- tion so that should she not continue after the first course, we hope she will have learned to read well, express herself ade- quately orally, and have a better under- standing of the people and culture of Italy. In the literature courses emphasis is placed on truth, on the understanding of a great personality or a masterpiece. We hope that through our literature courses the student will gain some notion of hu- manity and become better prepared to work out for herself a scale of human values. We try to contribute to her knowledge of what civilization has been, how it has changed, and what our inher- itance is. Valentine Giamatti The end of teaching is the desire, not only to acquaint students with the ideas and skills of this or that area of knowledge, along with its history, its role in human experience, its special refraction of the human condition, its current functions and future possibilities; there is also the desire, hopefully, to introduce students to the community of intellect, which is wonderfully free of national or regional bounda- ries. partisan politics, time, place, and fashion. In the process of learning, we always have to be concerned with the letter and the spirit. The drawbacks which we particularly experience are. I think, principally these: First of all. time. The process we wish to further is a gradual one; and human beings often put up quite a resistance to new ideas. A second drawback is the not so total prevalence of zestful intellectual curiosity. Grades constitute an- other drawback to the aims and desires inherent in our work, as they tend to encourage an attitude which is by definition far front these aims. Currently, the major drawback lies not in the academic system but rather in the anti-humanistic tenor of our times. If we permit a less than deeply absorbing interest, concern and fascination with the human being we help the levelling, hollowing and otherwise destructive elements which arc so prevalent and so rau- cous. Teaching and studying arc most singularly and directly involved with de- velopment of the individual human being who is still the most important creature on earth. In an era which downgrades the human being, we have only four years in which to work toward this realization. We may never be wholly rid of the aspects which stand in its way, but we might achieve another step in the realization of human potentialities. Edith A. Range 15 The place to sec exciting, significant drama « significant plays are being perfornicd-probaWy Be rim or Par. possibly London or New York, probably not South Hadley. The £Tcc to decide What plays are significant and exciting or to w ,, them, is anywhere—Mount Holyoke, even. critic at college strut the plumes and feathers of todays hits. am g the bones of today's failures. Spreading out from here andstretch.ng as far as the historical eye can sec. range the dramas of the past, the perspective of such a scholar is occasionally distorted by hyperopia—a fixation on the distant mountains—it is a far less fata disease that the myopia which knows no past at all. Another remarkable feature of ivory towers, one of value to drama- tist as well as critic, is that their windows arc always ojxn and their doors arc never locked. True, and sadly so. the routine of tower activities often leaves the student little time for gazing from win- dows. let alone taking strolls or vacations. Still, there is a freedom from certain distractions which others must face. The great drama of the present will only find its way to Mount Holyoke by chance of occasional invitation, but its critics and contributors will find their way from Mount Holyoke by purpose and design. They will have left the tower to tramp upon the earth, but they will always remember the view from above. James D. Ellis Art history, like all academic subjects which involve the study of man’s achievements, is by no means an exclusive discipline. To some people, it is of interest primarily because of the record which it provides of the values and aspirations of cultures both similar to and different from our own. To others, its value lies in its investigation of the work of art as a primary object, its expressive power and its relation to the technique which produced it. The best teaching of art history which I have encountered, and which 1 attempt to emulate, uses no specific method, but presents the work of art from a variety of viewpoints. It seems to me that diversity of approach is very significant, be- cause the work of art has as many meanings as there arc people interested in it. Thus, art history may be somewhat more flexible as a discipline than other Hu- manities, but I imagine that this is in part due to its comparative youth as an area of study. In any case, the flexibility of the discipline makes art history for me both the most demanding and the most challenging field of the Humanities. Jean Harris 16 F reedom, as I see it. is a mixture of opportunity and discipline. I regard opportu- nity as a panorama from which one may choose to focus upon a special segment. Hut discipline can become meaningful only if the segment of focus constantly pushes outward again toward panorama. In this way discipline can provide a source for opportunity as much as can opportunity for discipline. l-rccdom seems to me to be a mode of thought. It can be exercised in any environment. Although environment may condition the scope of opportunity, it cannot kill all opportunity. Vision, ingenuity, and perseverance arc the ingredients for achieving freedom under any conditions. Colleges would seem to me more likely than most other environments to tolerate freedom. Mount Holyoke is no exception. And, although we may hope that any college will strive to improve, there is no reason why we should expect it to achieve perfection. Lack of improvement, however, will stem only front lack of vision, ingenuity and perseverance on the part of the college community directed toward upholding a clear concept of the nature of freedom and practicing freedom. There is no substi- tute for individual responsibility in this regard. I lay no blame outside myself for any freedom I do not possess. David Holden 1 think of myself as trying to teach kno e� much as experience, not technique so much ' “Pa i,y. not habit so much as attitude: an auction and a respect for praiseworthy language, the ability '° c' X and to say. We work at these capacities through a miraculously rich body of literature which of course is a body Of knowledge. But literature is dynamic. « changes with history and accumulated experience, an it is new again any time a new reader picks it up So what matters most is the kind of reader who can com- plete. m the moment of his reading, the dynamic Pro- the endlessly recurrent dialogue between genius and sympathy. Reading and writing are unmistakably a humanity, by definition of that term. All «he Ivclds of study must make themselves humanities, or else we arc all in deep, perhaps fatal, trouble. Teachers of whatever discipline must avoid the temptation to vague ‘philosophizing, to loose and self-indulgent moralizing. But we also need to remember. I think, that our function is not to in- duce to knowing and efficiency but to discrimination and humanity. My own approach to literature may be UK) ethical in emphasis; I often think so. 1 get impa- tient with the complacency ami sclf-gratulalion that creeps into art and artists. Sometimes I think there is UK) much ‘art: Like any other line of study or en- deavor, it is good insofar as it serves the race, and not Ben L. Reid The image of an Ivory Tower for life a Mount Holyoke College is not only de ccptivc. it is deceitful. An apprenticeship in any academic discipline cannot hclj making our contemporary world riche and more meaningful. The student ii “Parties and Politics has no advantage over the student in “Renaissance Po- etry. The one learns the nature of he world by immersing herself in the pre- sent; the other, by an understanding its relation to the past. Fortunately no on: need confine herself to only one perspec- tive. 'Ilie very essence of an education in the liberal arts is the variety of perspec- tive available to all: to understand ti t- molecular structure of matter and the importance of prosody to a full reading of a poem is to understand the relation of the part to the whole, to perceive the basic shapes that order and meaning take in our time. Marjorie Kaufnuv Speech, which under another name, rhetoric, is one of the oldest and most eminent of the academic disci- plines. is regarded in many quarters today with a vague opprobium. One need not seek far to tind the reasons. There is the notion that speech is rather more a product of specific skill than it is an intellectual dis- cipline concerned with a unique area of knowledge. But the fact that a grounding in skills may be involved in a given discipline docs not vr se disqualify it from a place in the liberal arts curriculum; the important question concerns the ends which the specific skills arc designed to serve. It scents to me a far more significant factor making for unease about speech is a wide-spread dislike—echoing Plato in a sense—of the rhetorician, a basic distrust of I eloquence itself. This distrust of eloquence is a curi- ously modern prejudice, which is very probably the result of this century's tragic experiences with the demagogue as leader or m.tlcadcr, perhaps coupled with the conviction that instruction in the arts of ora- tory is necessarily amoral, concerned primarily, at least, with expertise about techniques rather than the truth of any given discourse. Unfortunately, however, we can not protect ourselves against the misuse of eloquence by avoiding its sys- tematic analysis; ignorance about eloquence exposes us to its irresponsible uses, and what is worse, leaves us disarmed in a most important struggle, leaves us un- able effectively to combat error or advance truth. Sam Wellbaum Music integrates many fields of knowledge, demanding their constant pursuit both in breadth and depth. In its involvement with sound waves, overtones, reso- nance. music is involved with physics. In its constant concern with the ear, with the control of fingers and arms, with the coordination of respiration and phona- tion. music is applied physiology. In the translation into sound of the symbols on the printed page, in the communication of ideas, in its relation to imagination and emotion, music enters the realm of psychology. Performance in relation to group activity and audience awareness recognizes sociology. Aesthetics ushers mu- sic into the orbit of philosophy. Languages, history, literature are indispensable for its comprehension. In fact, the enormous scope of music would be forbidding were it not for the rewards of enjoyment it gives to the individual and the values it contributes to society. At Mount Holyoke a student can learn the basic prin- ciples of the structure of music and its analysis. She can develop standards of taste and discrimination, steep herself in the great heritage of musical literature, and. by consciously integrating these elements with her other courses, find enrichment for her entire post-col- lege life, which will in turn enrich her home and com- munity. And in this perhaps the ultimate goal of edu- cation? Ruth Douglass Ns 19 SCIENCES astronomy Mr- Stephen M. Adler Lecturer Robert H. Koch Lecturer Albert P. Llnnell Lecturer Stanley Sobieski. Jr. Lecturer Francis M Sticnon BIOLOG 1C A I. SCIENCES Prof FJi abeth M Bo xl Prof. Jytte Minis Prof. Isabelle B Sprague Prof. Kathryn F. Stein Assoc Prof. Elizabeth A Bee man Assoc Prof. Kathryn M. Fvrhenbcrg Assoc. Prof. Jane C. Kaltcnbach Assoc. Prof. Curtis G. Smith Asst Prof. Marilyn Z. Pryor Asst. Prof. Jane Taylor Miss Gretchen J. Falk Miss Dorothy A. Stroup I jib. Instructor Kathleen Holt Asst. Mary B. Benson Asst. Ruth R Burkhardt CHE SI 1STRY Prof George E. Hall Prof. Anna J. Harrison Prof Lucy W. Pickett Assoc. Prof. Jane L. Maxwell Asst. Prof. Frances W. Collins Asst. Prof. Edwin S. Weaver Asst. Prof. Kenneth L. Williamson Mrs Marion W. Craven Miss Violet I. Imbof Mrs. Virginia F. Johnston A� t. Doris W, d'Antonio Reader Jeannette C. Hilyard GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Prof. Minnie E- l.emairc Miss Dorothy Archibald Mr. Frederick C. Shaw Mr. Thomas S. Szekely MATHEMATICS Prof. Grace E Bates Prof. William H. Du rfee Prof Fred I Kiokcmcister Visiting Assoc Prof Bert Mcndelson Visiting Assoc Prof. Benjamin Muckenhoupt Mr. William J. Buckingham Mr. William F. Favorite Mrs. Louise E Rice PH YSICA L ED VC A TION Assoc. Prof. Ruth Elvedt Asst. Prof Jessie Ur Asst. Prof. Helen Rogers Miss Jayne Ackerman Mrs. Dorothy .Anderson Mi� Margaret Halladay Miss Shirley K Inly Miss S. Jean Brigham Manager of the riding stable Mr. Dan E. Webster Manager of the golf course PHYSICS Prof Edward P. Clancy Assoc. Prof. Homer C Wilkins Mr. John J. Kim Mrs. Sue Stidham Mr. Martin Wainc A liberal education has the ideal of making of life a rich and responsible experi- ence. To this goal, science, as well as other disciplines, makes its unique contribu- tion. There is no knowledge of true understanding.” says Glenn Scaborg in a recent essay on Science and the Humanities, “which is isolated from the total fabric. Truth has many facets, some of which are revealed only through a knowl- edge of science. And the more facets, the more aspects, through which life is observed, the more complete is one’s understanding. I am not one who believes there arc two kinds of minds, scientific and non- scientific. The important qualities for a scientist are not different in kind from those necessary for other disciplines—a spirit of inquiry, the ability to observe and to analyze observations, intuition and imagination to understand their significance and inspiration to point the path to future discovery. Science and art grew up together. Leonardo da Vinci is of course the supreme example of a man who was both artist and scientist. Science should be part of a humanist’s education. Man is, first of all. a biological organism. To understand and interpret human behaviour whether in a novel or biography or for sociological study, some knowledge of biolog)' is essential. Science answers questions about man's environment, and his relationship to that environment, to other individuals, both human and animal, to all growing things and to the physical forces which surround us. If we are to avoid two worlds to bridge the gap between the two cultures” of C. P. Snow, it seems as essential for a non-scientist to have some training in science as for a scientist to know something of the liberal arts, of history, of philosophy, of government. I share the feeling of Warren Weaver who said. Just as I cannot quietly contemplate a life which is not enriched by poetry and music and art and religious thought, so 1 also cannot endure the thought of life not enriched by science. Kathryn F. Stein Present-day mathematics is properly characterized as a living, growing element of culture embodying con- cepts about abstract structures and relations between these structures . . . Like any other cultural element, mathematics grows by evolution and diffusion.” (Wilder, Introduction to Foundations of Mathematics, Wiley and Sons, I‘ 52) In the setting of a liberal arts college such as Mount Holyoke, then, the study of mathematics for itself, as well as in the modern trend to enlarge the role of mathematics in diverse fields, should find a favorable climate. In recent years increased interest in independ- ent study in this field has been marked and the new four-course curriculum has provided greater opportu- nity for students to broaden their horizons both within and outside formal course offerings. Grace E. Bates People operating within an academic sphere usually have many more interests than they can possibly pinsuc. A scientist who has chosen to teach, must allot his or her time among three main areas: teach- ing. keeping up with advances in the subject, and research. I am convinced that one cannot teach a scientific subject at the college level without being personally involved in research. To me. teaching science is not just a matter of presenting facts and theories. I hope to show the intellectual excitement of research, to show the fumbles, frustrations and hard work which precedes the happy moments when the experimental observations fall into place. Both teaching and research require awareness of developments in one's subject. There is never enough time to do all three well but in the college atmosphere they can be combined, each giving mean- ing to the others. Jytte Mutts Unfortunately, the words physical educa- tion lack clarity in denoting the nature of a field of inquiry or discipline. Because of the physical educator’s concern with human movement, his field is frequently understood to be activity itself rather than a domain of knowledge. Actually, activity is a means to an end. and physi- cal fitness, frequently thought to be that end. is a desirable by-product. The physical educator sees human move- ment in terms of its relation to the wholeness of man. Man is a biological organism. Man must act. His movement is expressive or functional. It is governed by physical laws and is described in terms of force, time, and space. Physical education is. in a sense, an applied field, concerned with the complex interplay of sensory, perceptual, and psychological variables which must be simultaneously involved in both gross motor learning and highly skilled performance. At Mount Holyoke College one is chal- lenged to provide experiences which will realize the full potential of the remarka- ble human body to the end that it might approach its best in health, in skill, and in joy, and function as a bulwark for its creative and intellectual endeavors. Jessie Lie The future progress of civilization, indeed its mere survival, may depend upon the capacity of nten and women of disparate disciplines somehow to resolve the dilemma created by the need to specialize and. simultaneously, the need to per- ceive and to communicate the relevancy of specialized knowledge to the more general problems of man. The professor (ami student) of literature, for example, is aware that only the most skillful analysis of a poem will enhance rather than destroy its whole. The biolo- gist often consciously destroys the whole in order to analyze its parts, and. though Ik might be successful in gaining a degree of understanding of the parts by this approach, he sometimes loses sight of the fact that untierstanding of the isolated parts does not automatically by summation gain the whole. The problems of learning and of teaching in any area arc not unique to that area. An awareness of this may serve as one kind of reminder of the need to seek unity rather than to deplore diversity. Kathryn M. Eschenberg Of the research in physics that is done in connection with educational work, the vast majority is carried on at large uni- versities, where a professor teaches one or (at most) two courses and devotes the rest of his time to research, where in most eases his real interest lies. It is difficult for a physics professor to maintain his “respectability among re- search physicists and still be really con- cerned about teaching. In liberal arts col- leges (including Mount Holyoke) each teacher is assumed to do a full-time job of teaching. Any research is done on top of this load. It is obvious, then, that the atmosphere and operation of a small college present serious drawbacks to a person with re- search ambitions. On the other hand, the liberal arts col- lege is a good place for exercising one's interest in the relationship between phys- ics and other disciplines, for relating physics to all other possible aspects of life, and for enquiry into the history and meaning of the ideas of physics. It is this more general aspect of the work of the college teacher of science that leads many good physicists to choose the role of the teacher and relegate to a second- ary position any ambitions for research. Homer C. Wilkins The -conflict between teaching and research activity ■ no. only necessary. Mount Holyoke provides a very happy batllcground forth� “““• The students are intellectually alert and challenging and are as -ntpatent � dh mcdhatrilv as they arc appreciative of excellence. Thus there is ample cumulation : performance as a teacher. On the side of research l cnequjd encouragement. When I first arrived at Mount Holyoke. I found a legacy r m several iterations of distinguished predecessors in the h ogKal sc.cnce ckp t- ment in the form of laboratory facilities and equipment. a superb library but most important, a tradition of research accomplishment which was respected and sup- ported by the administration. For me there is no conflict between research and leaching, since I see creation and communication of scientific knowledge as two ends of the same P J hen ' stand beside an honors student as she discovers some little fact about b ochemical mechanism that no one has ever known before, am I a teacher or a co-d.scovcrcr . Curtis Ci. Smith An academic community such as Mount Holyoke stimulates geographic aware- ness. The significantly geographic inter- relationships of various natural and hu- man phenomena arc best studied and ap- preciated within the offerings of a liberal arts college, where students arc intro- duced to several fields of consequence to their major. Proximity to the Megalopolis and yet lo- calism in an agricultural valley in pre- glaciatcd New England together provide an environment superlative for individual and formal study. Systematic and world regional research programs abound around us, enabling the participation of college faculty. Geographers work through commerce, regional planning and numerous govern- ment services, in addition to the aca- demic environment of research and teaching. The validity of each form of expression is obvious, but for me the sat- isfaction evolves from opening and ex- tending the curiosity of students to ap- preciate the complexities and variations of natural environment and man’s rela- tion to it. Numbers of the students who elect a course or more in geography will go on to teach. The vitality with which they attack this subject will determine the future outlook of children living in an era of political pressures and dwin- dling resources. Dorothy Archibald The responsibility of faculty members at Mount Holyoke and our relationships with students differ basically in several respects from those at Universities. Teaching undergraduates is our most im- portant role; conducting graduate work and research arc of secondary impor- tance . . . promotion is not based on output of publications. Our method of teaching is to guide the individual stu- dent to think for herself. We encourage her to select a good liberal arts program, so that she may become an interesting and understanding person, of sound in- tegrity and judgment, prepared to adapt to new environments and to serve as a useful and valuable citi cn. Elizabeth M. Boul SOCIAL SCIENCES ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Pi of. John 1 obb Assoc. Prof. Vuginia L. Galbraith vo. Prof. William S. Cassels Asm. Prof. Thomas E. Dow. Jr AsM. Prof. Sarah S. Montgomery A«t. Prof. Robert I. Robertson. Jr A«l. Prof. Bulkelcy Smith. Jr. Asst. Prof. Elisabeth J. TooKcr Visiting Lecturer May M, Fbihara Gel land Reader Mary L. Heath HISTORY Pi of, Nonna Adams Pi of. Meribcth E. Cameron Prof. Peter R. Vvereck Assoc. Prof. Mary S. Benson Assoc. Prof. Wilma J Pugh Assoc. Prof. John L. Tcall Mr. Leslie C. Duly Render Mrs. Mary A. Osgood PHILOSOPHY Prof. Roger W Holmes Assoc. Prof Grace I- Rose Assoc. Prof. George V. Tovcy Visiting Assoc. Prof. Joe W. Swanson Avu. Prof Richard S. Robin Visiting Asst. Prof Murray I. Kiteley Reader Mrs. Miriam T. Sajkovic POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. Ruth C. Lawson Prof. Donald G Morgan Prof. Victoria Schuck Assoc. Prof. Gerhard Loewenberg Asst. Prof. George A Feavet Asst. Prof T. Jean Grossholu Mr. Richard L Hendrickson Miss Barbara Turlington Asst. Elinor C. Hartshorn PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Prof. Horace H. Corbin Prof. Thomas W. Reese Prof. Richard T. Sollenberger Prof. John Volkmann Assoc. Prof. Lorraine W. Benner Assoc. Prof. John C, Osgood Asst. Prof Edward A Chittenden A� st. Prof Stephen H. Davol Asst. Prof. Rachel I Smith Mrs. Frances M Kerr Sirs. Ellen P. Rccsc Miss Barbara A. Scanned Mary L. Belles Mrs. Gloria H. Sinclair Dorthea Hudelson Asst. Dorothy McKanc RELIGION Prof. J. Paul Williams Asst. Prof, Robert F. Berkey Mr. John F. Piper Mr. Tadanori Yamnshita l ecturer Deane W. Form Lecturer Solomon M Kaplan There is a bi-valent group of subjects which are not completely humanities, not sciences but partable in various proportions on the nature of both . . . a very miscellaneous group, maybe just what was left over. There are two subdivisions, the social studies: economics, political science, sociology and psychology, and the reflective or interpretive studies: history, philosophy and religion. Economics, political science and psychology arc concerned with the behavior of man as a social animal. These subjects are scientific in the sense fhat they pose questions, gather and analyze data and arrive at conclusions. To this extent the scientific method is applicable. Still, in essence, these subjects deal with human beings. The keeping of historical records, the sense of the past and of human development arc essential to civilized beings. Historians arc not trying to be scientific but have the “histoiical method. Though mere fact. the problems of evidence anti how we know about the past and what history is arc very involved. Philosophy is concerned with the problems of individual conduct and the theories of human life and its meaning, but logic comes very close indeed to mathematics. Religion in our curriculum is a subject of study as part of an understanding of the develop- ment of human life. The social sciences arc not and do not intend to be sciences in the full sense, but ccrlain strong elements of the art of dealing with the individual. But what will scientific knowledge avail us unless we have suffered understanding of man as a social creature to put this scientific knowledge to creative use. Mcribeth E. Cameror 26 It also imposes constraints upon an in- structor. A significant challenge is that of the development of scholarly expertise in an era of constantly increasing special- ization of subject matter. This trend has both good and bad features, but it ap- pears irreversible. It implies increasing difficulty for the instructor in covering a broad course offering in his discipline and at the same time keeping up with the many recent developments in each area. Institutions dedicated to identifying, dis- secting. and even transmitting social change can cope with important changed occurring within their walls and inside American education in general through collaboration of students, alumni, admin- istrators. teachers, and any others who arc anxious to preserve the values of a liberal education. Robert .. Robertson Life on a college campus makes one almost constantly aware of developments taking place in philosophy. This is especially true of a college like Mount Hol- yoke. Students come from all over the United States and bring with them what they learn from friends at- tending other colleges and universities. What is being taught and discussed elsewhere buzzes around my cars. The buzzing has become noticeably more audible with the more selective student body in recent years. It has also been increased by a lowering of the walls of the college. An intcr-collcgiatc community in the Valley is gradually replacing the independent college commu- nity. Developments in philosophy are communicated and preserved in philosophical periodicals. No apparatus, no computers arc needed as in other disciplines to keep abreast of what is being discussed in philosophy. All that is required is leisure to read the contemporary literature. As for drawbacks, the comparatively small size of a college philosophy department should perhaps be men- tioned. and also the comparative absence of graduate students The latter tend to have a feverish interest in what is occurring elsewhere. George Tovey To an instructor in the social sciences, the liberal arts college, compared with the typical large university, offers distinc- tive academic benefits and raises particu- lar challenges. The benefits are the en- vironment of a community of dedicated, capable students, and opportunities for close faculty-student relations, including those engendered by independent and honors projects. no more separate from the mainstream of social experience than any after in the H e evde of the individual such as family life, marriage, the job. or religious dedication .Each is a unique expert and each can invoke m a measure of isolation, but none is outside the realities of living in our civilization. Mount Holyoke, it seems to me. has always offered both faculty and students an abundance of contacts with other aspects of living. In the social sciences ,« ,s virtually impossible to teach the material which is contemporary and constantly changing and be isolated from the academic and social standards of the society at large In this. Mount Holyoke's programs of study and teaching ‘ «h« steadily improving media of communication arc a constant reminder of the practi- cal realities of society. But a college must stick to its central purpose-education. In this, as in one’s future occupation, there grows up in our thinking a tendency to ratify the environ- ment and set it apart. If it were truly isolated, it would be fatal to our endeavors to learn and to teach. . . ... Political Science must today try to un- derstand a world where governments un- dertake a whole host of new tasks; where complex patterns of individual, group and state behavior emerge; and where a large number of new states with very different cultures and political histories lustily demand attention. Older political theories are challenged and new methods of inquiry developed. Removing the scholar from the demands of students and the academic life isolates him from the larger purposes of his life. Removing the teacher from the demands of re- search and its attendant necessities alien- ates him from his own discipline. For it is in the classroom that the scholar searches for the larger context of his own research and learns to integrate his own findings into the vast body of inherited knowledge. Mount Holyoke will change as a result of this explosion of knowl- edge. But I believe that the warmth and civility of this campus can accommodate itself to a new situation which will pre- serve much of the old and add the re- wards to be gained from a faculty com- mitted to the wider world of particular disciplines and lively intellectual produc- tivity. For a liberal education is more than an intellectual capacity, it is a ca- pacity for passion, delight and excite- ment for the world and its people in our daily lives. 28 T. Jean Grossholtz Your question rephrases an old poser. Can you be a teacher and a scholar at once? To deal first with the college atmosphere in gen- eral,” the answer is: it depends. It depends on what you arc teaching and where your research lies. If you arc fortunate enough (and not all of us in a small liberal arts college are so blessed) to teach in your particular field of interest, then the cross-fire can be valuable beyond measure. The little fact that you discover on one day may shatter the big generalization you were about to make in class on the next. Conversely, the generalizations you make can lead you to new facts. Sometimes they even seem to create facts where they never existed before. But if you arc interested in. say, the river traffic on the Ganges in the nineteenth, and if you have to pronounce on all sorts of things from Boethius to Bolivar on successive Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, then the outlook is far less bright. Until not many years ago, this was the fate (often a welcome and happy one to be sure) of many a small-college, liberal-arts instructor. In History, at least, he was an academic Rufus-The-One-Man-Band. professing Latin American History, Russian History. French History, the History of Science, and so on. Name it; he taught it. Today he seems to be one of a vanishing species. Younger historians want to specialize in their teaching as in their research. 1 think, too, that students arc better enough prepared nowadays, and perhaps enough more sophisticated, so that the necessarily thin intellectual fare our friend had to dispense has lost the nutritive quality it once had. His disappearance front among us will have its good and its bad side. We shall probably see. in the years to conic, more and more overlap between areas of leaching and areas of research. If both arc properly done, then the results can only be beneficial for the reasons suggested above. On the other hand (there is always an other hand in anything having to do with a college) we shall probably lose something, too: a joyousness, a sense of humor, and a touch of humility. John L. Teall Religion is perhaps rhe single mosl emotionally-charged subject taught on any college campus. The student approaches thcaudy o religion with attitude, and I . shaped Rom « present and future. Anyone teaching religion must remain continually aware of the gap that must be bridged between intellectual understanding and emo- tional acceptance; that lack of emotional acceptance can hamper the development of intellectual understanding; that for many students the information acquired is immediately translated into feelings and that very often objective analysis and assimilation of the material is extremely difficult—if not impossible. Mt. Holyoke, with its unique student body, provides an ideal setting for the teaching of religion, not only in terms of an academic sub- ject. but also in terms of a continual experience with an ever-inclu- sive relevance. There is a day-bv-day attempt to meet the challenges; there is a continual search for new approaches, new concepts, new media of expression, new restatements of the relevance of religious ethics, morals, philosophy. Every new development in the field pro- vides added stimulus to these attempts and this search. Perhaps the single most important result of this ebb and flow, of this intellectual-emotional structure is the growth of sensitivity; sensitiv- ity in the fullest positive sense; sensitivity to one's own attitudes and to those of others. Solomon M. Kaplun. Rabbi In choosing the study and teaching of history as a career one gives one’s self three major concerns: the transmission of general knowl- edge of one’s field, the introduction of selected students to advanced study in it and the continuation of one’s own research. For all of these Mount Holyoke like other strong liberal arts colleges is happily suited. While the study of the human past is a broad field which can be explored in many ways the academic environment seems a pecul- iarly appropriate one in which to do it. Any scholar has moments of frustration from lack of time and mate- rial but these pass. In my own special field of interest—women’s activities and related social and intellectual developments from the American Revolution to 1850—Mount Holyoke is a rewarding place to be. As one who cares deeply for teaching I need hardly add that work with Mount Holyoke students is rewarding also. Mary S. Benson 30 I have had only very limited experience with all the alternative lives an economist might live. I have seen universities as a graduate stu- dent or a summer visitor, one large corporation for six months from the bottom of a market analysis section, and the civil service during a recent year in Washington. On the basis of these bits plus conver- sations with, and observations of friends and colleagues, however, I would say that the professional advantages of teaching undergradu- ates at a college like Mount Holyoke are, that one is both able and required to keep at least superficially informed on developments over a very broad spectrum of economics. The disadvantages come in large part from the same lack of special- ization. There is hardly ever time to be fully expert on anything, or to think any problem through. However, if you care about the goals of a liberal arts college, you admit the importance of other demands on physical and intellectual energy. Finally, they do let you out quite frequently—summers, leaves of absence, sabbaticals, and then you can concentrate your attention. These periods for single-mindedness arc absolutely necessary. Sarah Montgomery The Liberal Arts College provides a unique setting for study and inquiry in the field of religion. No other situation is quite compara- ble to that which exists in an institution such as Mount Holyoke College. Organized religion is indeed concerned with the task of educating its membership, but here religious persuasion rightly dominates the educational program. Graduate schools of theology are staffed with some of the ablest specialists within the various disciplines which make up the theological curriculum. There, how- ever. relating theological study to professional goals and skills often tends to prevail. In the Liberal Arts setting, the study of religion neither attempts to be religiously persuasive, nor is it professionally concerned. Robert Michaclscn suggests rather that the study of reli- gion is . . . to unlock some doors into the meaning of culture(s) and to fashion a window for understanding men at deepest levels of their being. Thus, the field of religion becomes a part of a total curriculum whose task is to confront students with the complexities of that culture from which they have emerged, the world in which they live Robert F. Berkey The requisites for keeping up with the new develop- ments in the field of history arc time and ready access to the necessary books, journals, and newspapers. Time, I suspect, is a problem for anyone who works at anything but full-time research. Certainly at Mount Holyoke College the teaching responsibilities do. and should, come tirst. although keeping up with the sub- ject is an important part of one’s teaching responsibili- ties. Having taught for several years at other colleges less fortunate than Mount Holyoke. I realize the advan- tages here, both for keeping up with developments in history myself, and for my students. The availability of books makes possible better teaching and makes teach- ing more interesting. Wilma J. Pugh I certainly feel no isolation from developments taking place in my discipline. Lconomics. We at Mount Hol- yoke have easy access to all our colleagues in the three near by colleges for exchange of research and ideas. We meet twice each year with economists from the Connecticut Valley. Dartmouth. Yale. Boston and Schenectady. We meet annually at our national meet- ing for papers, arguments and gossip. We hop both oceans with alacrity and frequency Here at home we have a continual tlow of distinguished economists lec- turing to our students and bringing new insights to us. Is there a more ideal situation for an economist: total contact with his held of interest and the beauty and serenity of a non-urban campus? Virginia Galbraith 32 ”Ycs, but what is it renlly like teaching political science at a women's college? Behind the inevitable question is a faintly concealed suspicion of the utility of teaching political science to women. The arguments are well known: women are too idealistic, classes lack the down-to-earth argumentativeness of the foists male undergraduate, women are only involved in political science courses because they need credits for a degree, and. lets face it. they are only really interested in marriage. There is obviously much of the Victorian mind here. The charges rest on preconceptions of a woman's role that are culturally outdated. I believe there is great utility in teaching political science to women in the twentieth century. The study of political phenomena concerns itself with what is and what can be in political life. One of the functions of academic political science is to teach the necessary and integral rclatcdness of this science and art to the realm of responsible citizenship. Women are citizens: ergo, it is useful for one to teach them political science. Yet, not in the center of things, one too frequently senses missing the excitement of the political market place close by the great urban universities, inadequate research facilities, a failure on the part of students to see that they arc involved now in the national political life. The indictment is harsh but not condemning. A small college community provides a leisurely pace at which to pursue one’s teaching and research interests. And, as any grade school boy will tell you. women are conscientious, serious students who do their homework. They even dutifully write down your jokes. And (here there is no distinction between fact and value) they arc infinitely more pretty. George A. heaver 1965 CLASS HONORARI ES MR. and MRS. ROGER W. HOLMES DR. CAROL E. CRAIG MISS JEAN SUDRANN DEAN MERIBETH E. CAMERON MISS T. JEAN GROSSHOLTZ MISS CLARA R. LUDWIG MR and MRS. GERHARD LOEWENBERG MR. CURTIS G. SMITH MISS DRUE E. MATTHEWS MR AND MRS. ROBERT F. BERKEY FAMII Y One year has a way of becoming all four of them, and events, stages—intellectual, emotional, psychological—and happenings all have a way of combining distend- ing. extending, so that they are no longer integral, separable, almost arbitrary parts—but a single, if sometimes seemingly boundless, whole. You know that the Beatles happened, and that the twist went out and the Monkey and the Frug came “in. that horrendous, and “it’s about” stopped being said, that you became more involved with—more serious—about your work, that you stopped seeing John and started with Jim. that you lost your freshman year roommate to South Mandcllc and didn’t sec her again until just two weeks before Comps, but the years—the dates—well, they all just become one. In two years you will just refer to them as occurring in college. And then there were the crises - the loss of a balance in world affairs which you had always believed just existed, the way God and Love existed: there was Cuba, and Laos, and Viet Nam, and IX- Gaulle And you remember being concerned about them. You read the Times every day after breakfast, now. Somehow you are more a member of the World than you were when you first came here—but when it happened? You couldn't say. And then there were the deaths, the public deaths of public people, all of whom had some sort of oblique meaning to living: Malcolm X. Clarke Gable. I S. Eliot. John F. Kennedy. Marilyn Monroe, Sam Cooke. Winston Churchill. Nat King Cole, Ian Fleming, Medgar Evers. Nehru. Ilarpo Marx. Gary Cooper. Lorraine Hasberry. Albert Camus. Edith Piaf. Grace Mettalious. four children in a church. Brcndhan Behan, Herbert Hoover. Jean Cocteau, Buddy Werner, Oscar Hammer- stein. Dame Edith Sidwell. Aldous Huxley, Jackson Pollack. Pope John XXIII. Eleanor Roosevelt, Tyrone Power. Felix Frankfurter, Ernie Kovacs, William Faulkner. Lemuel Penn, Raf Vcllonc. Sean O’Casey. Lee Harvey Oswald, a Bud- dhist priest, Robert Frost, c. e. cummings— And in those four years which had all become one. we knew, at least we sensed, that we had witnessed the passing of an age. and we prepared to step into the world and help create a new one JANE DUNCAN ADAIR Religion ROBERTA ELAINE ABER English JANE ADAMS Biology JAMESON HUBBARD ADKINS Econom icv-Soc iology ROSE JILL AGRUSS Mathematic NANCY CAROLYN sDELSON Political Science MEREDITH LOUISE AHNBERG Economics-Sociology k SUSAN NOEL ALEXANDER Political Science PATRICIA GAII ANDERSON Chemistry 38 PATRICIA CELEFN ANDREWS French BARBARA CARLYLE ANGELI History JOCFI YN PEABODY BAC.GHR Ari WILMA KATHERINE BAIRD JENNIFER RANSOM BALTZER KAREN BANG-JENSEN Russian English Political Science MEDORA HARRISON BASS Sociology-Geology SUZANNE GE ROW BATE Feonomiev Sociology JANE CATHERINE BAUER EconomicvSociology Perhaps because so much work must be done in the laboratory, the honors student learns to be- come a shadow in her dorm. Many people on her Hour don’t know her name, and she can see sur- passed surprise on the faces of incidental stand- ers-by if she goes out on a date some Saturday She is beset by fears which beset anyone trying to do something which has never before been ac- complished. or learn something which has never before been known; does she have a creative talent or is she going to be a mental drudge, the researcher who will doggedly prove other men’s theories? Perhaps the reason this is so all-occupy- ing a doubt is that to be a scientist today one must commit oneself for a long period of time to long hard study; what if the rationale for which she has been striving for so many years is vitiated because she just doesn’t have the raw material?” Committing oneself to doing honors is one of the first steps in the excruciating process of finding out if one has the caliber for competence if not greatness; and as such, it is really a very brave endeavor. You undertake to do honors not only because the field is important to you. but also because you arc important to you. SUSAN ELIZABETH BU RS Zoology LOIS NOR I HROP BF.NNFT Poliliciil Science FLF.ANOR ANNF. BFNNF.TT An JACQUELINE ELLEN BERKOWITZ Chemistry CAROLF DIANF BFRNSTF.IN Chemistry MARTHA DOLKART BERNSTEIN Political Science -m i NATALIE MALVINA BETTS Economics-Sociology SUSAN GAY BIRC H English ML NANETTE Cl AIRI BLATNER Economics-Sociology I JUDITH GRACE BEU Psychology ANNETTE JOSEPHINE BISCOMBE Political Science VIRGINIA ANNE Bl ENKINSOP Economics-Sociology El IZABETH IDA BIERMAN Mathematics JUDITH MARY BLATCHLEY Physiology SUSAN JANE BOBBE Psychology 41 IVV ROBERTA BOCK NANCY MARION BOGGIF MARY LOUISA BOOTH Psychology French English MARGARET BURROWS BREARLEY Music 42 MARY MARGARET BRAMAN Ait MARY CAROI BREMER History SHFRYI ANNF HROD� RIC K English JANE F.UDK'H BROWN Art SUSAN REED BROWNFI.I. French ALl( F MAUD BUSHONG Art MARGARET ANN HU SSI- Economics-Sociology FIND A ANN CALVF.T English JUDITH RUTH BURGER American Culture VICTORIA BUMSTFAD English 43 SARAH LOUISE CAPPS Hitt or y I u9 f-� I I IZABETH KSTA CARLSON Political Sconce RUTH ESTELLE CARROl l Chemistry ALEXANDRA CHARANIS Art MARY NANCY CARR Chemistry PAMFLAMUNROCHARI.ES JUDITH ELAINE CIANI ANN MARIE CLAYTON Psychology Political Sciencc-Economicx-Sociology German 44 ANNF. IMI TON ( I I AVI S English JUDITH IDA COBURN Chemistry The student doing honors work is merely offered the opportunity to seek her goal through the eye of a microscope concentrating extensively and in depth on a small area. She discovers, hopefully, not the spread of history but its intensity —the forces, the men and the opinions which mould only one particular moment within the whole. There is the danger, of course, that she will mistake the specific for the general, but this is unimportant when compared with the opportunity of individual commitment and study SUSAN CH AVI S Physics JUDITH EBF.RHARDT COOK Physiology NANC Y ANN COONEY Mathematics t.OIS CARUTHFRS CORSON Chemistry ROSE MAI CORBE IT CHRISTINE MARY COSGROVE CONSTANCE MONA CRAWFORD Art Physics Political Science SUSAN El l ABITH CRAWFORD Russian SALLY SCOTT CRICHTON Political Science MARJORIE MAY CROSS History JOAN MARTHA DABOLI. Geology JANFT DAILEY English CAROL ANN CUOZZI Physiology KAT HRYN ELEANOR DAVIS Zoology MARY MARGARI I DEGNFR Psychology MIRIAM CHISHOLM DAVIS French I AURA DALE DAVIDSON Psychology 47 ORETCHEN VAN DYK Dl AN English DOROTHY BOSK DERICK French HELEN ROBERTA DF-SFOSSES Russian JEANNE CAROI H DIERKES Political Science ) NANI I II DIMINO Russian In the English department the sheer magnitude of material often prevents one from giving attention to the lesser and tangent movements. With hon- ors study, one can develop her own insights, chal- lenge valid yet insufficient analyses, and come to feel a part of the faculty of literary criticism. After one has researched, read, reread, dissected, bisected, decided, retracted—after one has thought, and hopes she is ready to tell her thought to an essentially disinterested world, she takes on the task of creative articulation. She writes, rewrites, probably cries, sometimes. It is done—ready to be judged by the world; and that is when she knows she never wrote and thought for them, but for herself. 48 DIANE BURNETT Dll DERICH Itnliin i FAITH CANBY DILLON Art ELIZABETH AYARS DIPPFT. Religion JOANNE GRIFFITH DOMINGUI Englith JUDITH SAI.1.Y IX)MMU English LINDA FLETCHER DONALDSON History ANN HOWARD DRUCKFR Arl ANN MARIE DYSON Political Science ELIZABETH AYFRS EATON Philosophy JANE ANN ERWIN Psychology NANCY LYNN El I IS History SARAH ELIZABETH EVERETT French-History MARINA ELIZABETH FAIRHANK Psychology JANET FAI IK Economics-Sociology PAMELA ANN FARMER English CAROLYN MARIE FAWCETT MARGARET SHARON EEAREY JANE SANDS FENDERSON Botany Medieval Civilization History- 50 RHODA HARRIETT FERTIC HBLAINE JOAN FIESTAL BARBARA ALVORD FINN Physiology English Music JEAN HOOVER FINSTHWAIT English MARCIA ELIZABETH FISCH Chemistry ELIZABETH MONKS FISH Political Science 51 I INDA ROSALIE FRIED French CAROLINE ELIZABETH FULLER History ANN SI Will FREUND Art CYNTHIA LOUISE GAl LUP English DIANA WOLCOTr FL'RST Zoology SUSAN FULLER English The highest goal attainable by a student of history. 1 feel, is the realization that very little, perhaps none, of man's thought is true for all people at all times. Opposed to this is the realization that man's greatest failure throughout the ages has been an unwillingness, or an in- ability. to admit this truth of relativity, the idea that an approach, a belief about an absolute is not the absolute itself. What could be more applicable to our life today, or. in fact, human existence in any day. when the individual is assaulted by emotional and. more dangerous still, rational claims of universal truth from all sides—from politics, from religion and from education itself? DOROTHY JOAN GANICK Biology BETH ANN GI.ASSMAN Art RUTH ANN GOLDBI RG Political Science ZI-YNF.P GONF.N BARBARA JOAN GORMLEY Political Science History 53 MARY HI.IZABETH GRAHAM Political Science CYNTHIA PADGETT GRACE CHARLOTTE KATHERINE GRAFBER Zoology Physiology 1 . ROBERTA JEAN GREEN Political Science I MARCIA RODMAN GREENE English ELIZABETH GAY GREENE Zoology SARAH GREENLEE CAROL ANN GREIF CLEO GRIFFITH Ph w� Political Science Political Science 54 KATHLEEN JOYCE HAINES MARY JENNINGS HALE Psychology English BETTY RAYE HAMBLEN History ANDREA HANNAH English ANNE BAKER HARLAN Zoology NANC Y SUSAN HARMON English JOYCE LYNNE HARPER Zoology CONSTANCE C AYE HARVI Y English CAROLINE WEBSTER HARPER English A LESLIE CAMPBELL HARRIS American Culture A DONNA SUSAN H ASS Political Scicncc-Russian Everyone, of course, is vulnerable to propaganda.” The human animal, edu- cated or not. has a particular penchant for reading or listening, digesting and spewing forth as unassailable truth the subjective analyses of others. 'I his hu- man characteristic, when followed to a logical conclusion, has been the root of the great misdeeds of the past- personal, national and international. An enthusias- tic openness” to the currents of opinion in one’s own day tempered with a mind which is one’s own miniature debating form this, to my mind, would form one of the more personally and communally- responsible human types. This is my per- haps unattainable goal, and I believe it to be applicable, in a very concrete way. to both the academic and non-academic worlds. 56 ANN HAWTHORNE English MARGARET LYNN HAYDEN Music MARY LYNN HASTINGS Psychology ANNF. MARGARET HAZZARD RUTH MARVIN HEGE SARAH DP ATS HENDERFR Psychology Physics Religion-Drama MARGARET A. HER Physics 57 JULIA REEVE HERRICK Economics-Soc iology NANCY BURLEY HEWITT Psychology BETH HOLLAND French BARBARA C AROL HOLTZ English I ANNE SINGLETON HIGINBOTHAM French ELIZABETH HORVAI H Economics-Sociology CAROL EDYTH HOUI.IK Psychology BARBARA BETH HOWELL English CORINNE HOWELL DIANE ERASER HOWLAND SUSAN TRAVERS HOWLETT Economics-Sociology Economics-Sociology Russian 58 ANNA JIKINA KALLAB English ANN MARJORIE K� I I EHER • Mathematics KAREN KELLY English Except for the credits, my honors doesn't really apply to an academic world at all. It is a world: I live it. I breathe it. I sleep it. Maybe, when it's written, some- one can share it. but right now I'm carry- ing it in me. wondering if She. my au- thor. that is. had safety pins to attach the suspenders to hold up the drawers she invented, so the waist band wouldn't bind her, wondering if finally she had to admit the existence of the God She saw in the human soul. And I worry: what if finally what I've said isn't really Her at all? BERYL ANN KENDE FconomicvSociology HOPE LOUISE KFNNISON Mathematics PAMELA LEE KIMM Mathematics MARILYN LILLIAN KIRK Political Science wm i DEBORAH ANN KLEIN Psychology LEE FAULKNER KIRBY French FUSE AMY KLEIN French MARGUERITE FRANCES KNFBFL Zoology KAREN LYNN KRI III ER Philosophy 61 JEANNE EI l ABETH KRCCHALIS MARCI I E SLAUGHTER KURZ DANIELLE FLORA KUZMICK English Religion Phys.cs AMY JUDITH I ADEN Political Science LAURIE ELIZABETH LaMARTINE English BARBARA ELLEN LANGAN History I INDA CORINNE LEIN BACH Art 62 S. DIANNE MIDDLETON LEE Chemistry ELIZABETH CLAIRE LILLIS Psychology 11 SARAH JANE McCORMICK Psychology MAUREEN ALICE McKEON Psychology ELIZABETH GAIL MacANDREW Speech-Drama JANE PITKIN MARTYN Classic� MAR IMA ANN MARTIN English JENNIFER RUTH MACH I IN English (AROl. ANN MESCHTER MARGOT JOAN METZGER JULIA MORRIS MILLER History Political Science Political Science ELIZABK I H LAWRENCE MASTEN History-English ELIZABETH LYON MAXWEI I English AIDA MENDOZA Art PATRICIA LOUISE MILLS Chemistry MARTHA ANN MONSON Chemistry I INDA ANN MOORADIAN Political Science 64 Naturally it is easier to talk about the application of an honors project to the academic world than to the non-academic one. My topic is the mis- sionary movement on the Mount Holyoke cam- pus from 1846-57. At first glance this seems practically irrelevant to a non-academic world, especially that of the twentieth century. However. I justify it in much the same way as I have con- tinuously defended a major in religion: such a study helps one to understand people, particu- larly the reasons why people believe what they do. Undeniably today's world is one which is moving away from organized religion, but isn't this only a strong cause for the study of the moti- vating factors behind religion? How can we un- derstand why man moves away from the church and organized religion if we do not. at some point, ask why he moved toward it originally? STKPHAN1F AI ICF MOORAIMAN History I BARRETT ANNI' MORE English DEBORAH JANE MORGAN History ELEANOR JULIE NEUBECK H istory l.ORA KAREN MYERS French ANTONIA LOUISE NASH English SANDRA MbcDONAI D NICHOLS Zoology LINDA JANE NISENSON French LAURA ADELAIDE NIXDORI Economics-Sociology t HELEN ( OMINS O'C ONNOR SUSAN LINWOOD ODELL DEIRDRE ANN O'DONOHUE Zoology English Philosophy DORINDA JANE OLIVER Economics-Sociology HELENE MARIE OLIVET Philosophy ELIZABETH I RSKINE OSBORN History JOYCE (ill MOUK OULTON PATRICIA HOAGLUND OWENS DEBORAH PAGE Zoology Zoology History PAMELA MARIE PANCZAK Political Science JAM ANDREWS PARSON English SARAH JANE PALMER Econom ics-Sociology N0E1 I E AUDREY PARSONS Zoology JOYCE CLARK PASCOE Physic DEBORAH PATTI SON French 67 BONNII I I I I N PENNEY Political Science SUSAN GAM. PETERS Psychology MARTHA PHILLIPS Political Science Automatic fractionators, spectrophoto- meters. preparative ultraccntrifugc—it's like playing in a huge workshop of me- chanical toys. Sometimes I fed compe- tent. ignorant—mistake upon mistake, pages and pages of insignificant results, columns and columns of finicky figures. Then a little pink band appears in the right place, calculations work out. and months of work become worthwhile. I suppose it is of little value in the nonaca- demic world, but for someone who is planning to live in ihe academic world of scientific research, it’s a good test of pa- tience. a preparation for future cars of insignificant results, and occasional mo- ments of success. 68 SUSAN SWISHER M.OCK Economics-Sociology BARBARA KAY PRICE Political Science LOUISA HARDY POTTER Fnglixh SARA ELIZABF I H PRO IT I HR American Culture SUSAN POTTER Political Science KATHRYN ANN PUI.TZ Zoology SARA F.I.ISE REED German JOY A RF.NJll IAN Spanish F. JEAN RFNNEISEN Classics 69 JULIA ANN RICH History-English SUSAN DUDLEY RICH Italian JUDITH ELIZABETH HIKER Zoology JUDY ELLEN RODGERS English PAUI.KTTI ELEANOR ROEHRK H Art SIDNEY ROGERS Art KARIN MARY ROTH MY I-R English CATHERINE SIAVER RUSSEI I Political Science ERIKA WITBECK SAUNDERS Chemistry JUDYTH LOUISE SCHAUBHUT French JUDITH CECELIA SCHULZ Religion CHRISTINE ELAINE SCHILLIG Zoology KATHARINE CAMPBEI I. SCRIBNER Philosophy NAOMI SC'HINDI I R Mathematics NATHALIE NAOMI SEARS Spanish DIANF I I IZABETH SEI OON Psychology SUSAN COULTER SHAW Italian LORRAINE EI.I-NA S1IVERSHINE Latin American Studies SHUSH ABEN AN AN Dll SHAH English KAREN JEANNE SHINEHOUSE Political Science 72 CAROL ANN SHAPIRO Economics-Sociology PAMELA ANN SIBENER History 'H NANC Y HENDREE SIMPSON Art JUDITH MADI I I NI SMITH Zoology EMESE MAROITSOOS French; History Sometimes it is difficult to concentrate on the final accomplishment; at these times, one is im- mersed in the trivia of honors work—dozens of call marks, stacks of books, most of them musty and unpleasant, the seemingly subterranean car- rel and the quantities of devilish little index cards which slip and slide and never seem to organize themselves. The practice which honors work gives the student in investigating and weighing primary sources, in separating the important from the unimportant and in approaching and at- tacking and. hopefully, solving a problem is an experience of lasting worth which can have appli- cable worth in any baffling or problematic situa- tion which may confront her in the future. Hon- ors work is a lesson in discipline, in frustration and patience, and above all in evaluating people ideas, and attitudes—all of which one must of necessity do throughout her life. JUNE ALICE SPENCER Psychology ■ i REBECCA I.OUISE SPENCER Zoology LINDA ANN SMITH Physiology SANDRA 1.YNN SMITH Zoology DIANA BAR 11 I TT SPRAGUE Dance-Drama NANCY NEWTON STAGNER Zoology MARTHA STEPHENSON SPROUI H Kconom tcvSociology PATRIC IA I.OUISE STARK Art LINDA MAY STEVENSON Psychology MADELEINE FISHI R STUART Political Science NONA DIC KEY STRAUSS History KRISTIN STUEBER Chemistry JAQUEUNF LEE SUSIE Political Science CAROL RITA SWENSON Psychology SUSAN SWAGER Chemistry MARION CHASE SUI I IVAN English KATHARINE SWAN English LUCY EVERETT TAYLOR Art ROSA III KATHERINE SULLIVAN Political Science CAROI LYNN TALI MAN Political Science 75 Doing honors is an escape from the aca- demic into the academic. The honor stu- dent flees, insomuch as is possible, the tedious morass of study on a general level, only to find herself mining her own inchoate labyrinth of investigation and discovery. She is exempted from the fourth course to insure the rapid inten- sification of her study in a field which, because she is a pioneer, involves a prag- matic method of selection and concentra- tion which occupies more time than her remaining three courses together. She es- capes from the reading rtxim into the carrel. And there she indulges herself sometimes involuntarily in an esoteric pursuit which she fervently hopes is unique. MARGARET TAYLOR Eeonom iev Sociology I BETSY BROWDER THOMAS Religion SUSAN ELLF.N TKIPEI. English DENISE LEAH THOMPSON English MARY BETH TIETZK English 76 MINA LOUISE TINDALL JUDITH HELEN TOLCZYK JUDITH ANNE TOWER History American Culture English ANNE TRACY Mathematics CHRISTINA MARIE I REE English HELEN LOUISE TUBESING Art 7 GRETCHEN ALICE VAN SCIVER English MARII VAKNIK Chemistry ANN VII LINGER English CHKRYL ANN WAU.EY Geography MELISSA CYNTHIA WANAMAKER Zoology VIRGINIA BROWNELL WARD Classics BARBARA DIANNE WERNFR Political Science JANE ROSE WART FI S French MARY LOUISE WENDNAGFL History ELIZABETH LESLIE WHITE English LESLIE WHITE Physics SUSAN ELIZABETH WHIT E History 1 INDA HELEN WILSON Mathematics 79 DIANE JACKSON WHITMORE English VIRGINIA SUE WINNICKI Psychology SARAH HAMILTON WILLIAMS Zoology CAROLE Wll I SI Y Philosophy MARY BETH WHITON Psychology KATHRYN ELIZABETH Wll I MORI Religion SAI-I-II' WRIGHT Physics FLORENCE FNCHFNG WU Mathematics CHARLOTTE GRACE WOOD Political Science 80 NOT PICTURED AKEL. MADELINE Psychology ARMITAGE. ADRA An BARELA. ALICE luilin American Studies BASKIN, ELAINE English BEDDINGFIELD. ANN Political Science BELL. MARGARET An BLOOMER. JUDITH Physiology CREED. NANCY English Literature DELFINER, RITA English Literature FI FI ELD. MON DA Political Science GOOCH. JUDITH MIRK K English and History EX-MEMBERS CLASS of 1965 ABRIKIAN. MARGARET PRISCILLA ALOESIN. IRIS RUTH AMATO. LINDA PAULA BAKI R. VICTORIA l.YN BARRON. PATRICIA WARD BECK. BARBARA ELLEN BENTLEY. GENE BEATRICE BLAIR. Mi l ISSA ANNE BUSH. NANCY CHAPIN BOWDISH. LOIS DOROTHEA BUNDENS. BONNIE LORRAINE BURR. MARY ANNE CAINE. MARY HELEN CHAIKIN. 1.YNN MARSHA CLARE. ELLEN KING COLON. MADELEINE LOUISE CONROY. GERALDINE PATRICIA DARNELL. CAROL ANN DRAPER. ANNA BLACKWOOD EGDALL, SUSAN F.NGLUND. EVELYN FENNELL. EUGENIE WILLIAMS FIRMAN. FRANCES ANN FOBFS. KATHERINE EDWARDS HAHN. LINDA HEIKKILA. BARBARA JEAN JEWETT. DERITH ANN JOHNSON, KARIN ANN KARL CONSTANCE WALTER KUHL. LINDA LOU LAM BOY. CAROL ANNE LeVINF. SUSAN BARBARA LICHTMAN. JOAN I .OOFHOUR ROW. JAN ELAINE LOWTHER. NANCY LANTERMAN Mac DONALD. JOAN SUSANNE McDOUGAl. ELLEN HITCHCOCK. SUSAN oology HOWE. MARY Chemistry JOHANSON. DORIS Art MclVER, JOAN Philosophy MANDEI KORN. BARBARA Philosophy MELLINGER. JANA Religion NIC HOI-SON. SUSAN Philosophy PINSON. HALLIE History SCHNEIDER. DOROTHY Mathematics WYZGA. HELEN Music MAGUIRE. HAL MARSTEI.l.ER MAKI. JEANNE CAROLYN MARGFT, MADELINE MYERS. KATHLEEN d'ACRE NF.KAM. MARIA ALEXANDRA NEWCOMBE, PAMELA WICKS PANE MARIE TERESA PE PI. JOYCE SUSAN PHILLIPS. JANET GAIL PHILLIPS. VALERIE ROSE PIERCE. ADELAIDE HARRISON PIMPER. SUSAN ELLEN PRATT. DONNA LEE PRIBBLE. HANNAH HOUSTON RICHARD. PAULINE CHRISTINE ROBERTS. CONSTANCE ANN RUSTAY. LINDA JOAN SACCO. VIRGINIA MARIE SANDERS. LINDA SCHRF.IBFR. DORIS McMILLAN SCHWAB. MYRA JEAN SHERMAN. CLAIRE LORNA SHORT. SIDNEY KAY SI IE MAN. MICHFI IE MAX A SOONG. SUSAN WONCi SUIT . GRAC.'E-ANNE TOI BERI. VIC TORI A LUCRETIA TRAUB. THELMA MARIA TWELVES. MARY ANITA VOGT. CARLYN ANDERSON WALLING. ROSALIND ENGLISH WEAVER. GAYLE DOUTHIT WEAVER. LAURIE ELDREDGE WILLIAMS. MARIA GOODWIN YATES. MARY CATHERINE ZIM.HERMANN. THEDA ANN 81 •Listen—if we put them down and they put them down and they put us down, maybe we'll heat the system!” Hut we rarely do. Once the dorm-room-friends deci- sion has been made, life is pretty much set for the following year. And don’t let any outsider minimize the importance of the dormitory on our campus for good or for bad. it is the center of our life. All so- cial” occasions occur in the dorm parties, lire-drills. house-meetings. Here the animosities reach full bloom -between smokers and non-smokers, between daters and non-daters. between the noisy and the quiet, be- tween the conformist and the rebel. And here friend- ships are made ami preserved; here perhaps the most important aspect of this whole so-called college ex- perience is allowed space in which to operate. The dorm system has sad results—like the girl you knew well last year but who. this year, you see briefly once a month at Glessie’s. Hut it also has its good points— mainly the experience of knowing more friends through four years of development and growth, and serious moments and outright hysteria, dreariness and warmth. Row I: Gormley. Spaeth. Pfaffenroth. Ncklilch. George. Fish, Campbell. Cloy:. Foritano. Row 2: Cosgrove. Wheeler. Leinbach. Rodney. Klein. Mr� . Weeks. La- Palme. Sauer. Fuller. Trees. Arnold. Rowland Row J: Bond. Morton. Behrens. Roach, Adelson, Powell. Rum- ney, dcBrun, Wine, Russell. Page. Oram. Jaboolian. Parry. Ncsselbush. Brown, Dierkcs, Mcbrank. Row 4: Trosper. Panczak. Greenlee. Jacckcl. Torre. Treadwell. 84 Poole. Hodgdon. Ward. Stevens. Sistare. Walt , Fran- coni, Burke. Hurt. Bysshe, Nielsen, Vogt. Boggic. Potter. Pfeifer. Mining: Cross, Harmon. Kirk. Krcitlcr. Arvantcly. Cassidy. Ferrara. Grenfell. Harding. Morris- selte. Power. Wciscrt. Doyle. Green, Knight, Lowe. Murray, Paget. Scott. White, Anon. Dressier. Frda. Foot. Shapiro. Tullis, Haywood. ABBEY HALL .1 I “In ihc dimly lit corridors of Abbey Hall, ii is always 2:30. The Grandfather Clock moved early to 2:30 and stayed there for most of the year. The clock, one feels, knew. The HP Group set the tone for Abbey 1964-1965. Led by President Potter, the emphasis was on the spirit more than the letter. A sense of humor kept almost everyone going, espe- cially Housemother Weeks, through such problems as the Fire Bell That Wouldn't Stop, small run-ins with Mr. Frank, and the mad underwear thief. A dorm is a place where members of an intellectual community live and work. Of course, it can be more. Shall we soon forget Russell’s painting, the butter hud- dled shivering on breakfast toast, the fear of apprehen- sion? Abbey is a fireplace dorm. There arc five, at least. By late January we'd burned up a year’s supply of wood, and were almost through the orange crates. We dis- cussed the flammability of skis. Sitting at Head Table was actually fun. As a whole, we functioned. But what is it that binds together individuals who have been placed largely on a random basis? Wilbur. For some, it was a study break.; for others, a way of life. Yes. Wilbur was close; many stopped off on their way to the library; and others went no further. Through Wilbur, we shared a knowledge of which numbers meant what on the jukebox, an affection for Friday noon cheeseburgers, and a recognition that “OFF FOR TONITE more than likely meant a lec- ture upstairs. Row I: Pinkul. Hayden. Jackson. Seddon. Waggoner. Roberts. Mc- Guire. Whalen. Heywood. Row 2: Wadsworth. I. i I i e n f c I d . Russell. Meyer. Aldridge. Hall. Webb. Sigda, Barnes. Gouge. Rietz. Basil. Row 3: Wynne. Angell. Bailey. Mrs. Howard. Ellis. Wyman. Hunickc. Downing. Mohl, Wilber. Row 4: Clayton. Herr. Conwcll. Barba. Bond, t.acko. Volk- man. Witherspoon. Snyder. Gunder- son. Coulter. Kettanch. Ward. Forbes, Anderson. Ganick. Row 5: Buerger. Bachman. Gleason. Webster. Whitcomb. Stein. Carroll. Glidden. Thomas. Braman. Fclmeth. Weisberg. Ware. I.ewis. Missing: Bate, Charles. Creed. Glassman. Holland. Neubeck. Rich. Adams. Eaton. Crowley. Gicse. Kaiser. Mohammed. Olmsted. BRIGHAM HALL In every group of people and in every day there are the typical things; the things that are expected, the similarities of people and days which keep each person linked with the other and each whole day with the last; and there are the untypical things: the unex- pected. the fine idiosyncracics. the separate significance of each in- dividual. the vital personality behind each face, the sudden changes in plan or arrangement. Most important. Brigham was always an interdependent group of people. Each of us was essential to more than just himself. We needed each other to confirm our kinship to the human race, to keep ourselves in perspective, to recognize by knowing the others where our own individuality began and ended. We needed each other be- cause it was we who most often outwitted the routine and made the hours unique. BUCKLAND HALL Buckland look a giant stride into the future with the all-seeing eye of Big Brother. The ubiquitous eye. accompanied by the Orwellian slogan. “Big Brother is watch- ing you dominated the smoker, the bikeroom, the stairwells, the bathrooms, the elevator and the dining room. The only escape lay in flight to the CBS eye on television in the date parlor, or to Buckland's Room of Brotherly Love, otherwise known as the Philadelphia Room. More distant retreats included Wilbur anil the sunroof (know n on Westover’s flight log as 72 40'-42 12'). The brilliant fluorescent glow of Buckland's lobby was not conducive to tender goodnights or to unexpected hellos. Due to the complexity of the buzzer system, innocent freshmen sometimes appeared for a long distance telephone call only to find at a very short distance an eager male caller. Row : Strckil, 1 Davidson, I.. Wendnagcl. Ingram. Morris. Ncuse, NeiJig. Gordon. Goldsmith. Row 2: Grimes I House President). Huttemeyer, Graham, Hig- gins. Sogaro. Rotundo. Willett. Pomerania J. Davidson. Cushman, M.tcWilliams. Slrandhcrg. Millircn. Kling. Dailey. Row J: McCreath, Howland. O'Connor. Garber, Lewis. Copson. Kimm. Winnicki. Martin. Sayres. Bal- com. Platt. Arcy. Poster. Neuer, Dickson, Shaw. Kelley. Row 4: Mrs. Woodward (Housemother). Gerhart. Tomb. Pennak, Fearcy, Mandelbaum. Hrudford. d'Olive. Hotter. Roberts, Kreiner, Bond, Nash. Wright. Kellehcr. Guy. Roh 5: Jackson. Vanlta inga, Davenport, l.yman, Rcichard, M Davis. Osborn. Lillis, Trukas. Mueller, Herr. Piper. Evans. Plant, Harten. Kay. Boyd. Harpoie. 88 Monday night was House Meetings; Tuesday night was Cause Dinner (some- times) and the Fugitive (always); Wed- nesday night was dinner at Wilbur if you could afford it; Thursday was wash-iron- pack-find-a-lrain-schcdulc-and-cram-f o r- tomorrow-morning’s-bluebook-night; Fri- day night was scnd-out-for-pizza-nighl. Breaking the routine were special nights: the night Hiliott Richardson came to din- ner and talked in the date parlor long after the coffeepot was empty and the ashtrays full; the night before Junior Show when juniors and freshmen sang all through dinner; the night the DU. pledges came to wait on tables and had to serve noodles and beef glop single- handed to each girl; the night of the Hal- lowe'en party when Mrs. Woodward ap- peared. skimpily swathed in bath towels, as New England Thrift ; the night of Discotheque when Teach me Tiger purred through the Abbcy-Buckland din- ing hali. And then there were the list signers scribbling away under various topics: “Dear Santa, for Christmas this year I would like . . . Ringo; an A in Poli. Set.; Mr. Reid; Ringo and Mr. Reid . . . or Dear Dean Cameron. Today instead of studying for my exams. I would like to . . . fly to Venice; have some decent food; go to the infirmary where I belong; leave—eighteen is an awkward age in South Hadley . . . or. On Valentine's Day. are you surprised to find that your true love’s name is Otto. Buck or Hector?? Here is Backhand's suggestion list for Boy's Name Cupcakes; Bill. Jess. Mike. Humbert. Rassclas. Adolfo. Alphonse. Pliny . . 89 ( BRIDGEMAN HALL A domi is only as good as the people who dirty its ashtrays and consume all of its hot water and clutter its sink with dishes. It is the wee hour conversation in the smoker that suddenly, half way through the semester, reveals a new and de- lightful personality. One of the twenty personali- ties not to be forgotten. 'I Living in Bridgcman has been a unique experience. It is not because Bridgcman is small and ugly and seemingly set apart in its own little world, but because: “There’s a place for us Though there’s no space for us. Love of Life and Secret Storm Our salvation in this dorm.” High Noon, we gather together with a mighty splurge of dorm unity to watch in solemn silence one full hour of afternoon soap operas. The elements of human nature in which wc have all become so involved will enrich our insights for the rest of our lives. Memories of Bridgcman and dorm unity will be rekindled every weekday at 12 o’clock when all over the nation throughout time immortal wc each sit down for one hour of old friends and problems. All wc w ant is a dorm somewhere, far away from the cold night air Without the heater's blare—oh. wouldn't it be loverly? Lots of salad for us to cat; shower water with a little heat Sex to make our life complete—oh. wouldn’t it be loverly? Oh so loverly sitting absobloominglutcly still We'd play solitaire all day, which we do anyway Well, it's nice though it's sure not new. Oh. Bridgman isn't loverly. BLT—BE IT EVER SO DECADENT. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME. Row I: Judd. Miss Butzgy (Housemother). McCann. Weuell. Parker. Row 2- Donovan. Rodcs. London. Oonk (House Pre.si dent), (iriitin. K m 3: Sutler. Schmcidel. Iones. Magrane. Watkins. Missing: Coffin. Meyers. Paige. Ross. Weigel. 90 Row I: Duty. Park. Kurland. Spicgal. Row 2: Van Sciver. Pascoc. Emsl. Ktkcr. Johnston tHouvc President). Wood. MacDonald. Row 3: Buch. Mrs. M o a g I a n d (Mouse mother). Karoli. Palmcticr. Fisk. Reed, Jernigan. Ballard. Kallab. Cowles is to be demolished. It will be no more: The congenial living room, furnished in Arbitrary Ameri- can and an ancient oriental rug. The one phone booth whose walls arc decorated with hieroglyphs of archeo- logical and practical interest. The smoker used only by non-smokers. Among its contents: five lamps, two lighibulbs. two weeks back- log of New York Times, one clock with a sense of total independence, a complex collection of texts for every course, and miscellaneous personal items. Fifteen rooms varying in decoration from handpainted murals to antedcluvian wallpaper. A real kitchen with a real cook. A study-date parlor-recreation dining room. I.abyrinthian halls leading to a mineshaft entrance to the depths of coals. The botannical johns. A massive, basement laundry . And we will leave it. Twenty-three girls who have made this dorm a home, who have worked to make it work. COWLES LODGE Adrienne Ingley—Head of Junior Show Row I: Riccardi. Tnnncnbaum. Bachman. Mandel. Raviola. Kan. Stevens, Howell. Bilger, Young. Row 2: Hiu, Oglivic, Beck. leonard. Harper. Cumpton. Esten. Daviau, Kahn. Quad. Ka arovian. Brennan. Pcithman. Row S: Hayden, Dully, Ingley, Driscoll. Maher. Harvey. Parler. Fairbonk. Pollack. Peters. Carmichael. Moynahan. Staub. Lupton. Hughes. Costello. Harper. Gnazzo. Row 4: Eiestal (House President!. Mrs. Granficld (House mother), Meitcns, levy. Bogart. Pitney. Seldon. GoNc. Edwards. Wresien, Grant. Haines. Akel, Sullivan, iemba. Ayer, Ccrsency. Wood. Dieleriy. Whiton. Walls. I.idcn. Frit . Kohler. Brown. Per kinv Row S: Ginsburgh. Currier. Waller.' Hannbury. Hoffmann. Best. Hellcsmark. Hall. Weiner, Wandrey. Nemecek, HandlofT. Nettleton. K.irnofsky. Holland. Erickson. Dillon. Schulz. Houlik. Schilling. Golden. Dunn, Eiebelkorn, Rosenberg. Desfosses. Drucker. Missing: Alexander. Bagger. Hiscombc. Cuozzi. IXsIkart. Ealik. Ives. Macnndrew. Oliver. Piemonte. Schaubut. Sprague. Ticpol. Whitmore. Berg. DcVita. Eay. Pendergasi. Shaw. Watson. Gilmore. Kuxlcr. Larkin. Emerson, Grigwald. Haskcl. Podles. Ulman There is no such thing as a fireproof building Little Boxes ... for mail, napkins, toothpaste. . . . rooms! . . . “and they all look the same” . . . Waiting for the first line of grace. Our fair weather friends who maintain that we are loo far away to visit, yet manage to be first in line in our kitchen whenever we have omelettes? The temperamental intercom that either breaks down communications, breaks up social relations ... or breaks into our sleep? 1837 HALL Row . hor cr. Wilson. Knebel. Holden. Enwi Raw 2: Loutrel. Henderson. K.vic. Dawes. Hitchcock (House President). Row J: Kasper. Potter. Merge!. ML� Pillat (Housemother). Smith. Biookes. Seelcr. Harper. Misting- fuff. (iuien Tag! I'm going down to Everett House. Come along . . . past the slopes of Ml. Carr that dive down to the green- house; past the ominously blinking light guarding the chemists of Carr, to the wooden-while little house that huddles in the shadow of a slark-and-imposing lab- oratory. If it is late October, it will be the only spot on campus where the for- sythia are in full bloom. Visitors ask us if that colonial structure is President Gc- tell's house, we only grin and say that it is Everett House, the German dorm, that it will be lorn down next year. Come inside, and don't mind if the door creaks and the rug looks well worn and the bell desk hides in the kitchen. Yes. our own kitchenette. The refrigerator is large enough to hold two dozen eclairs that mysteriously disappear from Torrey every Saturday evening. And on the shelves, a vast selection of dried cereals for those girls who arc not up to crawl- ing to Torrey for a 7:30 breakfast. Everett's inhabitants share only one thing in common—the ability to speak an in- genious dialect of South Hadley Deutsch. Their rooms mirror their in- terests: a fish net here, a white mouse there. (Don't mind if you see a few pieces of scotch tape surreptitiously clinging to the walls: this is the last year the walls will be there.) Yes. Everett House is getting old. It started as an infirmary; it is ending its days as a madhouse; appropriately enough, it will be replaced next year by a psychology building. ■ � y.r .w.mn .irr H.irw EVERETT HOUSE t 94 LE FOYER Living in French is a new experience for us—some- thing which takes the slump out of sophomore year. Lc Foyer has made our life exciting. Every day is a surprise with our mamscllc. We arc constantly learning—everything from how to make espresso. European style, to the correct word for pick- les. And who will ever forget our sweet, quiet mam- scllc after Thanksgiving vacation, when she returned from New York sporting a new wig! Lc Foyer Swims In” to win the Swim Marathon! De- termined to put Lc Foyer on the map before Ham Hall overshadowed her forever, we stamped, shouted, pleaded, and dragged until everyone had walked the mile and a half to Kendall at least once. For two weeks we ate dinner with wet. stringy hair, but the total laps grew- each day and by the last Friday, we had left Porter in the wake. Kendall holds the record — 100 per cent participation. 99.33 laps per girl, and we proudly hold the pri c—a pink whale. Row I: Seidel. McCloskcy. Bruniit. Hurd. Scott, ftoH- 2. Sjsrcycr, Pel . Evans. Mile. Guc cnncc i House- mother). Evans (House President). Wilburn. Youngerman. Wright, flow J: Wagers. Brink. Aldridge. Ammtr- man. Wheeler. Row I: Davis. Kelley. Crystal. Me� . Black. Zilli. Bradford. Andrew� . Motonpell Row 2: Modny. Calcote. Dyson. Balt cr. Fcndcrson. Slavin. low lei. Kuhn. Homink. Mathew . McTawarl. Sridon. McRcynoW . Row 3: Stcingarten. Katz. Shields. Iverson. Charlcbois. McNally. Klein (Hsn.se President). Mrs. Cooper (Housemother). I mke. McUgcr. Richmond. Hale. A ru«. Blatchlcy. Kelly. Row 4: Renneisen. Hall. Lewis. Greenberg. Gilbert. Bush. Schulman. Edwards. Bohns. Calvet. Vickers. Graham. Kenyon Row Rurak. Perkins. Herr. Davis. Strom. GenocV Thayer. I amb. Olszewski. Tindall. Greene. Hanson McSwincy. Dora� . I 'crctt. Oglivii. Missing: Armitage. Bloomer. Bougcrc. Dean. Fried. Musten. Mooradian. O'Donohue. Schnei- der. Simpson. Anderson. Bailey. Bennett. Ged. Kkinberg. Klcinbcrg. Richelson. Schrocder. Tindall. Dutchcr. Wilkinson. Karpf. Ma iC. Know! ton. Weigel. Off the second floor: 32 slops backwards to the john girl in the bathtub modelled for a portrait at I A M.— the source of laughter an occasional shift of position—anything to fulfill a requirement. freshmen reducing— rolling on the floor and losing . . inches? 4 A M. showers and slamming doors. We gather in the halls in the rooms under tables on the floor and we solve the problems of male humanity: how to cope with Bach's Mass in B minor— a serenade from Dartmouth through the dining room w indow and the dining room and the dining room and the dining room We study and wait for milk and crackers and listen to the music of creaking rafters and telephone calls. Cacophony and crackers and creativity. Then there is morning orange juice. NORTH MANDELLE HALL Bulletin board? check, tag turned? Afraid so. Sign out? Nope— hamburgers for lunch. Can't stall—books in one arm (heavy al- ready?) Right hand, push down, pull to push out. Why can't they get this door fixed anyway? Must be 0 today—like a glass of ice water in your face. Cold room last night: crazy heating system. How did I waste all that time? What route today? (late this morning— better hurry) Sunnier over the falls and past the court (wonder if they're frozen.) Longer that way too. dorm statistics show ... by the lake . . . coldest place on campus ... I could cut across the ice. Wouldn't have to take the next blucbook if pneumonia set in. How did I lose that last pair of gloves? Those bills! Didn’t really need those last two blouses at Elizabelh-Anne’s . . . but a sale. No shouldn't cut through the lobby, stream under the bridge, snow and the amphitheatre, trees and snow—patterns of snow, sun on the trees makes wheels of ice. squint and they move. Why do these steps slope the wrong way? Can't be that out of shape. Next week, some swimming. Carrcll windows so small from here. Is someone working already? Books due! still a nickel a day? 20 pages by Monday. Just relax, dear. Get to bed early Hi Sue. Coin' for a cup of coffee? r This fall the South-crs returned to lind that the ground door had been redecorated m rusted oranges and yellows. Exceptionally noteworthy elements of interior de- sign arc the waitress uniforms of glowing, but muted, orange, blending with the grapefruit-yellow of the walls . . . The newly redecorated pink and peach salon de poudre drew crowds of envious former Mandellc dwellers. Acorns were g xxl until bread was found; the soft new product on circular rolls is likewise. But no scotch-taping those inevitable john notices . . . Jcanic supplies needed magnets The most exciting part of the newly redone smoker is its Arctic clinic. “It s cold . . . your feet arc forty-two degrees and it’s eighty around your head . . . Reportedly, would-be studiers arc swathed in blankets and afghans. with their feet above their heads. R � ' - Sntcad. FiSckl. Taylor, Hum. Yacuni. Nicnslcdl. Brown, Jclsma, Ross Row 2: Everett. Reiner. Dillon, cllcr. Wampler. Rice. Mrs. Scidlcr (Housemother). Bremer (House President), OITui. Window, Lcwit. Slcurwald, Herzbcrger. Row .f. Moor.uli.in, IJoyd, I .line. Lundberg. Masulla. Tcachout. I’adhun. South all. Warntington. Gotten. I'rocopio. Horwath. ( rounsc. Crow. Leroy, Kiucgcr. Pierce. Row 4: Tracy. S. Roger . Kellar. I ineherger. Hor- vath. Nixdorf, Gniher. Fisher. Mead. Went :. Smith. Wiillcy. Wilson. Bell. I rwin. F. Rogers. Sullivan. lhore en, Schofield. Pul tit. Staples. Mining; Eaton. Fuller. Fur � , Ilcgc. Reed, White. McGoey, Moore. Morgan. Nichols. Raj. Stitt. Wood. Zcthrcn. Merten� , Morlan. Naufflus. Snyder. Szaba, Button. Chafce. Chat- tin. Fallon. Gehr. Lemairc. Mean. Walsh. Wearn. To raise money for the Ford Challenge Grant. Miss Archibald and Mts. Scidlcr in South, in collaboration with Mrs. Cooper in North, acted as suppliers of provi- sions and as bankers at milk and crackers. Tcss baked delicious pineapple cheese- cake for the project. For about six weeks we munched crisp apples and fresh doughnuts and drank chilled cider in Gel Fat For Ford.” With hardly any extra weight visible, the dorms were able to turn over $200. SOUTH MANDELLE HALL Row I: (irecn. Barnes. Neely. Henkel, Harrison, Penney (House President). Ginsberg. Mulreany. Hard. Multer. I.erner. Row 2: Conathan, Allsop, B. Met ger, Dolkart, Ringlcr. I.oh- man. Sether. Schaeffer. Mrs. l.ohl (Housemother). Dunn. Bcrkov.it?, Altman. Scars. L. Smith. Potts. R� h 3: Nutt. Field. Rodgers. M. Met ger. Mohr. Foulkc. Knight. Hall. Brocker. Spining. Wartcls. Werner. Avery. Rector. Gillespie. Row 4 Sypher. Shinehouse. Halbach, Chandran. Shear. White. Swan. Swenson. Glaser. Bock. Myers. Miss Dcitz. Miss de Albornoz. Row 5; Furber. Byrns. Smellie. Weng. Tanis. Berson. Rieger. Wright. Gross. Throckmorton. Dippcl. Graeber. Carlson. Wadsworth. Demarcst. Guenthner. Houghton. Sophrin. Schmidt. Coffman. Gleason. Row 6: Nichols. Fimbel. Johnson. Foley. Hewitt. Sproule. Bang Jensen. Mat clle. Ho.igl.md. Newcomb. Stowe. Court. Hazard. I.aMartine. Machlin. Crich ton. Adkins. Mining: Booth. Huber. I. Krochalis. Gardner. Hanson. Kapelson. Richardson. Young. Baldwin. Brown. Guarino. Jetton. Jones. Manes. B. Smith. Stark. Bednarski. C'hinn. Flowers. Fraley. S. Krochalis. Margolies. Morrissey. Saunders. Ketas. Kennison. Mead is probably the only dorm which stages weekly entertainment. Wc call it Tom Jones’ Night—Sundays. 6:00 p.m. sharp. At the appointed hour, watch eager mobs stampede into the dining room. See the crowds cluster around the serving table for line food and close, horribly close, companionship. Hands, elbows, and eyes light for the pri c: a wizened, greasy hotdog. or a spoonful of slippery rice custard with its colloidal suspension of soggy rice and pregnant raisins. No rules of competition. Grab from the tabic or somebody’s plate the succulent treats wc refused to touch the previous Thursday. Back to the tables to partake of our spoils. Last one to finish is a rotten egg. Shove the leftover leftovers into a napkin and clear out. Hurry up or you'll get stuck with clearing the table. Stop in on Mead's Tom Jones’ Night—good, fast-moving comedy. It’s really a riot to watch the way the barbarians used to cat. zr a. 3 MEAD HALL Buzzu u vj27zzz2cl� ckgroanDamnNoiscmakcr. SIGH Stumblcslumblcsplashstumblestumblc Almost 7:30. Levis? or PlaidSlacks? UGH. StumbleslamFircDoors. 7:32 by HallClock Swingswingcreakswing. . . orangcjuicc. Waitwaitwait toast waitwait. Coffee Coffee and CoffeeandMeftogruntwith. Finally . . . Coherence! and post-breakfast cigarette. Oh no. not an old dorm! Hut after the initial shock wears off. you settle down and become determined to like Mead. After all. it's ... so close to Wilbur! Yet the good also comes. The first mixer teaches freshmen to be suspicious of the Yale senior. The Christmas tree is inspiring. The News ' is always on time. The housemother is the greatest. Next year even promises a complete interior decoration. Hey. Mead’s not bad! “I think I'll ask for it next year, too. Row I: Bell. Jacolev. Shepherd. Womralh. Burton. Susue. Burn� . Mr� Sheard (Housemother). Graham. Iverson. Barton. Berko- wit . Howkk. ( ass. Lee. Johansen. Nam Row 2: Loren. Day. Carpenter. Mcllingcr. Kuzmik. Pfuenmaicr. lillictapp. Gross. Mennie. Row J: Tuttle. Burrows, Taylor. Maync. Witt. Church- ill. Mason. Tcclc. Stoiber, Paisons. Munson, Vickers. Lane. Goldberg. Lewis. Fleming. Shinowara. Rosenthal. Witte. Bor- chcrt. Cavins. Stevens. Ullrich. Fulton. Lancaster, Stoddard. ( base. Malkin. Speert. Adler. Allen. Fricl. Bavsie. Row 4: Fmery. Smiley. Bradley. Ferguson. Vincent. Mcdickc. Edwards, Machinski. Fletcher. Howard. Wilbur, Yeshilian. Gaudion, Brown. McNall. Stauffer. Pounds. The morning conics . . . The bird takes flight. A cool stretch of grass. A door well worn. The towers and chimes. People. The hourly flow. The interchange. Take one step back: Concepts. Old value. Older myth. Introspection. Discovery. A bird poised for flight. The coming of evening. Shared in silence. Friends. A soft gtHxInight. The dark undaunting. At last in the stillness. I am. PEARSONS HALL ANO THERE WAS MUSIC ... at least two hundred paro- dies ... On the twelfth day of Christmas we got from our trustee, the 12 point grading system. 11 P M. curfews. 10 miles to Amherst. 9 kinds of pork. 8 A M. lectures. 7 o'clock ice cream. 6 days of classes. 5 million dollars to go (for the FFTF). the 4 course system. 3 new dorms. 2 scenic lakes, and a pumpkin on Mary Lyon’s grave. . . . AND LAUGHTER. . . Hail to thee Diana, with might never ending. Who shows us the way. an example unbending. Deep within every one of God’s creatures is a wild, uncontrollable urge to punt. (Snoopy) . . Gimme that fourth hour religion . . . Tick. tick. tick, goes the one-eyed laser beam . . . national tum-in- the-pallct-and-cutlery-day . . . How did we ever get a juice glass up here? ... I don't know—what are YOU going to do when you get out? . . . “AND AFTER Oh Amherst, brave Amherst, 'iwas a name known to Porter all the year . . Sigh-You. cl al. . . . AND THEN THERE WAS YOU. . . Row I: Stevenson. Wannemacher. Degner. Zel- ler. Taylor. Moore. Marshall. Now 2: Halsey. Tubesing. Birge. McCrcath, Mahood. Baxter, Crawford, Pasolli, Moore, Fleming. Sweeney. Now 3: Field. Hall. I atchis. Chimwenje. Smack. Mrs. Maclean I Housemother). How- land (House President� . Naylor, Fuller. Clark. Pertdery. Williams, Faz alaio. Kioll. R� w 4: Kirby. Adair, Dclilippt. Comer. Johnston. Dean. Andrews. Niemi, McCormick. Haber stadt. Davidson, Harrison. Kusch. Beu. Row 5: Page. Thompson, Jones. Dewart. Kussm.tul, I owe. NieJrols. Jaakkola. Null. Hosing, Morf. Kccke. Brown. Tomb. Row 6: Pollard. Ohlsoo, Potter. Spacic. Taylor. McLeod, Willcnborg. Ilanke. Dethlofl. Beecher. Marsel. Stilting: Abemclhy. Anderson. Braman, Brodic. Busse. Colscy. Doyle, Flder, Farmer, Gabel. Granolf. Hamilton, Kelly. I indo. O'Connor. Stark, Slone, lienken. lumbuli. Villcngcr. War� - maker. W ilson. Noyes. Poulscn. Rayson. PORTER HALL Deep sleep at 6 A M., then horribly awake with ihe clatter near the commissary . . . What the Hell? . . . ragged rhythm. National Guard maneuvers? Stage directions: blow one whistle sharply. A whistle?! Collect thoughts. Who the Hell? Grand collection as drums roll. A band? ... a band? . . . but . . . MUSIC . . . mixer last night with the Princeton band—that’s who's serenading us. Jonesy. wake up.” Who could sleep? Windows open. “Maybe we could sec them if we went out on the fire escape? “in pajamas? Halls filled already. Let’s get down- stairs. Solitary cry of someone call the security po- lice . . . Race outside, but half the dorm is out there already with raincoats over nightgowns, lining the road to Wilder and everyone is chilly but smiling. Orange and black plaid blazers ascend from the mist and come around the comer. And through Mary Lyon Gate—the figure on the bicycle . . . (It's Mrs. Gettcll—no—yes. it is Mrs. Gettcll!) then silence, and solemnity of sorts as Naussau Hall reverberates oil the red brick front of Porter Hall and. and—it’s over. For two cents plain . . . one no trump, pass. pass, pass. Four Strong Winds. and definitely “NO Smok- ing. 9:45-10:15 PM. controlled punt time for the festively bored. Don’t forget the diet pepsi.” Mac- Donald’s hamburgers and corned beef on rye. Fellow- ship. Ever try to tunc six high E strings alike? Sister Lucy and that old triangle. 2:00 AM and a time for every purpose . . Yes, we will be quiet. Down two. With mustard, mister. Crumbs on a red carpet, swept aside to make room for Buber and P-Chem and the Great American Novel and Sheldon. Those were the golden moments—and they did not pass us by. 105 Row I: Conkcy. Kosloff. Torlai, Mezur. Kaplan. Berne. Craw- ford. Smith. Bushong. Row 2: Capp� . Rim. Mon son. Werner. Schmicder. Procopio, Wang. Freeman, Thom. Mr� Johnson (Housemother), Been (House President). Richard� , Mender- v n. William� . Rich. Joyce. Gonen. Shalcn. Sco� . Shapiro. Colony. NichoU. Raw i: Burger. Griffith, l.andrey, Oliver. Hale. Hall. Carroll. Phillip� . Biua. Barnes. Gordon. Condon. Bernheim. l id . Derick. Row 4: Kreiner, Stuart. I ennstrom. Dow, Crook� , Rowe. Bcchtold. Hyde. Williamson. Bradford. Poropatich. Schncll. Frmann. Homillcr. Chin. Pease. Graham. Clark. Sawyer. May. Palmer. Greene. Kactz. Raw 5: Drew (Captain). Breakcll. Bennett. TBolke. Damon. Keeley. Kan- tack. Jenkins. Wining: Andrews. Bcddingficld. Bennett. Bern- stein. Cortsetl. Fogel, Grossman, Harper. Jones, Mandclkom, Mills. Nicholson. CWcll. Pattison. Pinson. Roede. Smith. Soon. Fay. Freest on, Graimc. Hirsch. Humphrey. Meehan. Schuch- ard. Slnane. lietjen. Stagner. Tower. Harvey. Hogan. I ccklcy. I ocb. Spieglcr. Lnpcr. Wevseler. Miller. Rudkin. Wctmore. Wolf. Brandt. Messenger. Halladay. PROSPECT HALL Fourth floor—East is cast but west is best. The literary crowd, as befitting their attitude, has raised the cul- tural level in the dorm. While Sex and the Single Girl is read aloud, the art critics advise. Wear a smile and a Jansen.” As for the smoker upperclass sentiments include. “No task is so great that it cannot be accomplished in one night” Don't get it right, just get it written. Life is just a bowl of crises . . . The morning I got up and staggered down to the bath- room at 6:00—1 wondered why the hall was no warmer than my room—closed blue book by the emer- gency fire-kight? . . . Breakfast by candlelight? . . . Brisk showers! . . . Eec-lcc-trician!” . . . Prospect is eight lounges and a smoker . . . First floor east—home of the brainy, brawny exercise group. Originally used for such weighty matters as rules meetings, later expanded to freshman physical fitness center. Second floor-cast—Noisy? Hardly—it's all good, clean, sophisticated fun. Moonlight pizza on Saturday night, folk songs around the cookie box. limbo, in- cense. history of art come to life—you say you’re Adam? First floor west—true lounge—no work allowed. C'harades-play. bridge-play, guitar-play, and long seri- ous discussions. Reserve early for parties. Known to occupants as Re- formed Scrounge Lounge. West lounge, third floor—New campus record—five typewriters in simultaneous use on one bridge table. Synchronise carriages, girls! Only lounge in round-the-clock occupancy from Janu- ary 5 to the night of January 28. at which point jigsaw puzzles again look over. NORTH ROCKEFELLER HALL The sophomores after September hate month (when we were no longer afraid to say good morning ) fast became a primary group, with cries of Destroy that image” ringing through the halls at strange hours . . . thump-thumping down the hall . . . let's share toothpaste and cigarettes . . . Dostoevsky has inner meaning, don't you think? Row I: Shah, Baird. Alt. Daniels. Washlon. Brooks. Crow. Beeblc. Rt 2: Christie. Fly, Strauss. Green, Cooney. Wu. Mrv Arnold (Housemother� . Tielze (House President). Ahn- berg. Prozcller. Mcschter. Hamblen, Hastings. Simon. Row 3: Brcarlcy. Fredkin. Friedman. Dimino. Gordonstcin. Herxchel. Morse. Roscoc. lugger. Paris, Kcleman. Prescott. Schwar cn- berg. Miller. Cowcn. I ancaslcr. Rath. Wilson, Dicdrich, l ane. North Rockefeller's second lloor has been infiltrated by the Russians—da!—but they arc of the friendly sort. The living room at the end of the corridor serves as central headquarters. What would wc do without our cheery gathering place, the comrades wonder. Did you say that Russians are noisy? But noise is an essential element of the Russian Soul, you, see. Ebullience . . . Oh, for a little of that sweet water of life—vodka. How can a Russian be authentic without his vodka? We will be content with our samovar and tea with jam. not to mention quantities of American coffee and American cigarettes, both of which are most popular with the Rockefeller Russian contingent—and are con- sumed with est to the strains of balalaikas, both re- corded and live. But do Russians ever study? Such ac- tivity is antagonistic to tin- Russian character. And just what arc those maintenance men constantly on the floor maintaining? Birios. Holton. Kreighoff. Kraatz, Taylor. Mazenko. Row 4: Wells, Pierce. Fitzgerald. Gilman. Alexander, Schwci cr. Ma- son. Andrus. Harris. Roth. Riesen. Murray, Blako, Moore. Wool. Hucbcnthal. Jacobson, Shearer. Misting: Mrs Maria Tatistschcff. Crawford. Finn. Howlctt. Nixdorf. Buck. Geary. Harner, Kuploviu. Lowthcr. Crowley. Ackerman. Wilson. Br.ickncy. Copeland. • ••mihi C nsoreH Situated on the south end of the campus. South Rockefeller Hall, enjoys the convenience of having Mary E. Wooley Hall on one side and Skinner on the other. Because of the proximity of these two important educational edifices. South Rocky girls find that they need never be late for a class; neither do they ever miss an assembly in Chapin. Likewise, they can be the first ones in the P.O. to have the best choice of Junior Lunch, the Lost and Found articles, and the Rides bulletin board. And. of course, one can never walk into Wil- bur without finding a South Rockefeller contingent monopolizing the food counter, the juke box. and the tables. SOUTH ROCKEFELLER HALL South Rocky’s claims to fame are numerous. Along with its sister dorm, it has the coldest smoker on cam- pus. The smoker, a converted outdoor porch, is com- posed of 50% windows, 25% smoke. 20% cold air. and 5% temperamental heater which works only in warm weather. Result: South Rockefeller consumes more klcenex and aspirin than any other dorm on campus. And, who hasn't heard of Harl’s famous Tuesday Morning Omelettes? (Just ask the Tuesday morning dishwashers—they’ll tell you how many peo- ple come to share their Tuesday morning joy with South Rocky!) OW I: Swallow. Hoffman. Lock- ood. Bishop. Broderick. BoM . a nt 2: Buenting, Foan. Oliphnnt. ikr, Ken a sco. I.isescy. Mara, tker. Row S: Rutledge. Shaffer, harfenberg. Mr . Hays (House- other). Wulff (House President), aulsen. Brinkloc. Stiles, Donaldson, liner. Row 4: Grove. I .a Forte, leave . Bennett, Pair, Bumstcad. osenburg. Mi ushimu, Benjamin, ogswell. Draine. Wood. Row 5: nek. Tole yk. Riley. Tollman. fai- lle. Jost. Michel. I cvcsqoe. Row 6: utvhinson. Schindler. Kigney. Hicks, urlong. Brown Rt w 7: Heller, ahn. Nisenson. Schneider. Flobetg. hitakcr. Cooper. Young. Gardner iiiing: Umgan. Mcllingcr. Bauer, arr. Fendrich. Damme. McCarlcy. dlieott. Moore. Rose. Stokes, ronson. Goldsmith. Campbell. Criv ’■ Holt. Ivcrs, Janas. Many is the time when a light can he seen shining from a solitary window for the night’s duration. Or perhaps many windows may be glowing. And the night’s work continues throughout the day. And the day’s work continues throughout the night. And South Rocke- feller burns brightly. And the sun and the moon come out (not at the same time, of course, although it often seems that way), and circles appear under eyes and hair becomes straightcr and rooms be- come messier . . . Then, the weekend! Ill Row I: Melville. Miller. Andre� . Schwerzmnnn. Wood. Cummings. Blackwood. Rodger . Brown. Hew. Cooke. Grover. Fisher. Rim- 2: Bennel. Ahronson. Allan. Beck. Merriman. Herrick. Mrs. Willey (Housemother). MeMurtry. Fil gerald. deKok. Owens. Waugh. Row 3: Hearn. Whipple. Simpson. Tree. Rainey. Chalmers. Greene. Reed. Comer. Belanger. Kahan. Pirie. White. Dent. Zimmermann, Hoffman. Mudgett. Row 4: Salter. Hunsicker. Hamlin. Wcismann. Blenkinsop. DeArmott. Busker. Grissom. Barela. Woodward. Meyer. Kiley. I en . Anderson. Hucpper. Jewett. Boudreau. Mining: Howe. Long. Silvershinc. Bookstcin. Rea. Boyd. C'hiarulli. F'ngel. Fletcher. 112 SAFFORD HALL Nestled among the trees lining the main thoroughfare of the campus lies Salford Hall. Thanks to the recent efforts of an unknown decorator, the iridescent pansied curtains in the living room create an atmosphere of the great outdoors. Hut all is not new. Deacon Safford is still there reminding us all of the Safford way. The grand piano is still there. At all hours one can hear concertos ranging from Louie. Louie at gracious, to Shostakovich at milk and crackers. The small pleasures of Safford life— knowing everyone in the dorm; drinking coffee, real coffee, with Mrs. Willey every night during exams; having rooms we can really do something with. Classi- cal, Hellenistic. Gothic, and Renaissance. Row I: Hill. Egbert. Williams. Chambers. Wolff Row Robinson. Wycoff (Home President). Pritchcil. Harper. Row lackum. Shirk. Gibbs. Pugh. Mrs. Kno ltoo (Housemother). Hlncgl.iss. Newman. The social life ... Is there any in a dorm of fifteen sophomores? We have one “date-parlor with a maroon velour couch, live chairs, and one dubious-look- ing piano stool. First come, first served. And sometimes you're safer on the floor. To date in Sycamores is to share your date with fourteen other girls. There is no hiding that blind date from Trinity which worked out so unfortunately . . . you bring him into the living room at 12:58 Saturday night and somehow manage to miraculously get rid of him at 12:59. Sometimes (whenever you arc on bells) the phone never stops ringing. Sometimes it never rings. Sometimes you have three offers for the same “off” weekend and then have none for The Big Weekend. Sometimes, even, there are pre-planned social events which actually work out. 114 One of the most delightful things about Sycamores de- rives from its post-Rcvolutionary architecture; it has secret passages. One connects from the men’s room on the tir-st lloor to a bedroom closet on the second floor. After one mixer there was a visitor in our living room named Napoleon who kissed each girl s hand and peri- odically displayed impromptu flamenco dancing. There seemed to be no getting rid of him until he went to the men’s room. Oooo . . . Oooo . . . this is the ghost of Mary Lyon.” whispered the voice from the second floor closet through the secret passage. And we haven't seen Napoleon since. SYCAMORES Sycamores has no television, no bu cr system in the bedrooms, no washing ma- chine. no smoker for studying. From the old-fashioned bathtub with legs, to the pre-Civil War dining room table where all fifteen of us eat and gossip together. Sycamores is a truly unique dorm. Located in the “suburbs. we are five minutes closer to Amherst, and fifteen minutes farther away from Skinner. Except on snowy winter mornings when records have been broken doing the Sycamores Marathon Run in five minutes flat to an 8: X) class, we enjoy our “off-campus location. After all. what other dorm can boast of being on a first-name basis with the Fuller Urush man. who leaves us free samples of Hormone Cream on his regular neighborhood route? Varied opinions on the living rooms in Torrey: You're not ashamed to show them to your dates. There's light, there's air. there’s freshness! The brown, brown, brown, living—the bird pictures and the kangaroos. It's very convenient; you can play checkers or chess on the lloor if you can get enough people to be pawns. Torrey Hall looks more like Torrey General Hospital. No H- I: White. Spencer. Barker. Ferry. DaBoll. Tomcsch, Fiedler. S Ferris. Reynolds Nochren. Now 2: Brown, tiallup. Steed. Fcnstcr. Anderson. Z o 11 c r . Baldwin. Mrs. Padley (Housemother). Maxwell (House President). Gaines. N. Clark. Jones. Crow- ley. Friend. S. Clark. Now Proske. A. Ferris. Taylor. Mueller. Bell. Moloshok. Michalson. Fe r t i g. Houck. Baker. Jackson. Mellon. Birch. Kies, Kahn Now 4: Sutton. Roth, Harris. Arnold. Halliduy. Hansgen. Austin. Franklin. Jones, wikkander. Cleaves. White. Wade, Schneider. Morner. W i 11 s e y . Brownell. Day, S a I m e I a . Now 5: Schoales. Behrhost. Schiclds. Mascia, McCoy. Astram. Gel- fond. Hnrblson. Cooley. Wes- ton. Stallings. Willmore. Har- lan. Ciani. Now ft: Powell. Freund. Dcnsmorc. I.uxenv burg. Zuger. Monac. Deem. Hunter. Richardson. Davidson. Biren. Wood. TORREY HALL The tone of Torrey to its inhabitants would seem to be true of any dorm at Mount Holyoke—it's a women's world- rollers and heels, hairdryers and gracious living—a world where a man’s voice singing grace is a blessing in itself. And it's a world of sound—breakfast buyers and alarm clocks; the banging of the trash chute door: blaring record players: happy voices; slippered feet swishing along the hall; the hopc-ful cry: Did they buzz our room? the banging of dishes as they are piled up higher anil higher, waiting to be washed; the weary sigh of the midnight studicr; the jubilant cry, Male L.D.!”; and sounds familiar only to Torrey dwellers, the Maxwell ac- cent; the waterfall. (In winter one can almost, from the sound of the water, estimate the temperature before going outside.) In a big dorm, there is real potential for cliques, but this year we seem to have rubbed out the harsh lines between them—the nicest thing about Torrey is that all the status groups talk to each other. There arc many complaints, of course. The closets are too tall, the most inellicient closets on campus. The smoker's like a damn ollice. You can't shake your mop out the window, and the trash shutes are too small. You have to shred everything to get it down, and then the dust comes back up to penetrate your lungs. Torrey has too many blondes. WILDER HALL The only distinction made in Wilder is whether you do or do not play bridge. II you don’t play bridge you play spite and malice, which is a teeth-grindcr instead of a brain-sharpener. Spile and malice doesn’t clutter up the floor with people the way bridge docs; if there arc three bridge games after dinner there isn't any place to walk. On the other hand, if you lose a game of spite and malice you feel vaguely annoyed for hours. Row I: Dflfincr. Charanis. Callender. McCunc. Rowell. Greif. Sihener, Stein. Row 2. Carlson. Dowd. Hughes. A erbach. Mullin. I a Ban. Intarasalee, Peterson. Siangan, Hammond. Thaeder. Mason. Row 3: Hull. Houghton. Bogert. Colehamcr. Cobum (House President� , Mrv Pickett (Housemother). Pot- ley. Stewart. Parker. Allen. Rugc. Ely. Bona via. Kimura. Row 4: Thompson. Perry. Wolf. I-e maid. Schwarz. Hannah. Couture. Hildermun. Wattles. Spalding. Coleman. Wenk. Walker. Vreeland. Zwcil. Mullings. Klein. Mendoza. Row 5: Dube. Williams. Foote. Whelan. Troacll. Bacon. Riely, Ovtrowski. Lord. Rice. Bierce. Prickctt. McKcnncy. Toomey. Putnam, Easley. Cohen. Row 6: Pclcrson. K . Tilton. l.cpwo, Scribner. Mucnchow. Roth, Herron. Fenstermaker, Dully. Stedman, Inui, Hastings, Nelson. Dolin, Davenport. Missing: Baskin. Blatner. Fisch. Shapiro. Star. Swaper. Vamik. MeVin- nie. Scribnci. S.. Stevens. Pinson. McCulloch. Kunkel. Grady. DiVinchi, Bardolph. Freshman Appreciative Verse, as carls as Hallowe'en: How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable Is this dorm on Saturday night! We don't crawl the walls, but Tell Barb and Sally of our plight. As social chairmen, they do what they can; They get us dates on the lay-away plan. So, if you're lonely, if you're blue. They'll get you dates at the Amherst zoo. In what other dorm: Does the chief cook greet you in the morning with, Mohning deah. scrambled or fried? Is the door so heavy that you have to hold it open with one leg while you propel the rest of yourself inside? (Still, on a first date, a commentary on the door can be a good icebreaker.) Must you light sleep over a book in any piece of furniture outside the smoker, w ith the possible exception of the rocking chair in the front hall? Do you assemble in the smoker on Saturday night to hear the titillated talcs of the freshman home from not-so-very-rcstful Pine Rest? Is there a passion for contemporary cards exceeded in scope only by the James Bond revival (Valentines this year arc reading. “Scratch my back. or This is madness )? Would fortune so have it that one of the youngsters at the children's Christmas party should, before all present, accuse our Santa of being a fake? Is there a tremendous choice single room on the southwest corner of the second llcxir? Is it several times noisier letting the water out of the bathtub than running it in? Can the residents boast of a ready-made Volkswagen track right up to the front steps? WOODBRIDGE Asparagus Butcher for the World. Snow Shoveller. Stuffier of Envelopes, Sitter with Babies and the Nation's Message Handler; Toiling, trudging, haggling. Dorm of the Big Talkers. They tell me you are wicked, and I believe them, for I have seen your wheat- jeaned women under the flashing caution light luring the IVT's. And they tell me you are radical and I answer: Yes. it is true I have seen the rabble roused and lulled and roused again. And they tell me you arc card-players and my reply is: On the faces of bidders and doublers I have seen the marks of wanton vice. Ami having answered so I turn once more to those who sneer at this my house, and I give them back the sneer and say to them: Come and show me another house with lifted head singing so proud to be senti- mental and bawdy and more or less harmonious. Carousing. Perusing, Whimpering. Laughing! Laughing the manic, sardonic, gladsome laughter of the co-eds, barefooted, bleary- eyed. proud to be Asparagus Butcher. Snow Shoveller. Stuffier of Envelopes. Sitter with Babies and Message Carrier to the Nation. Row I: G a n i s, Heinsius. Ginocchio. S t c h n , Dilorio, Chiu. Farnsworth. Wnskiewic . Cooper. Row 2: Kondak. Haart , Shocmladt. Wilcox. Herman. Mrs. Ijinc 'House- mother . Grover. Record. Goldberg. Crouch. Caprini. Moline. Row Kistler. Jones. Tomanik, Rothmcycr. Harris. Dommu, Harvey. Aber. Kende (House President). Hidden. Mining: Cruafulli, Marshall. HALL Row I: Fisher. Nilson. Swatting. Lahore. Row 2: Everett. Bickcrman, Stone. Albany. R rw Merriman. Savage Row • : GerUen. Beigel. PEARSONS ANNEX In prc-Rcvolutionary days, in the quirt haniK-l of South Hadley, Miss Clarissa Cartridge Plumber built a house. Little did she know . . . Today that very same house is Home for 21 xld sophomores. Mis� Plumber had some rather unusual architectural ideas which have not been helped any by modern collegiate Gothic renovations. This results in the smallest double on campus, the largest single, a three room suite, a room without walls, and an I.-shaped room on a forty-live degree angle. This little hovel is presided over by K W.Y. and dull sergeant Edna with the help of a hall committee ranging from that of house president to dorm monkey, head of foreign affairs, auxiliary brain, associate assistant social chairman, and red key guides. This last organization is dedicated to the pioposition: See the Annex first! Fridays arc observed with a Tiddly Winks Tourney at lea lime. Oh the Bliss, the Excitement, when, after a hard week, a Karnofsky on top of a double squop produces a free squidge and the ultimate compliment. Well squopped The visible affects of our routine are often evident in the Creeping Entropy of the living room. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, or so the saying goes, but as Edna mutters when she opens the door each morning, “They aren't Godly either So you’re not happy here? What else is new? You think you have a copyright on that? We all want out sometime before we’re through. Four years is long, and this (you say) is Hat. Arc you quite sure that two dimensions bit Is not because you look with one eye shut? An accusation levelled from the pit Of social dearth and academic glut? You say that's part but certainly not all? That intellect is fine, but oh w hat gall To think that women live by bread alone Consumed in state in cloisters built of stone? Relax. No maladjustment yours, Life waits bevotul the ivy-covered doors. And then I was here, and my lather had finished carrying up my bags fur me. and my mother kept turning her mouth down so that her lips became just a thin line of that awful old-fashioned red. and my roommate's bags were held together with a heavy Midwestern kind of hemp, and her skirts were too long, and I looked at my father, whose stature seemed very much diminished from what I remembered it as being the day before last, and held back an awful adolescent sob. thinking. What in the hell am I doing here? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES REGISTER SKINNER HALL ROOM lit The greatest thing about coming back, after you’ve seen all your friends and more often your acquaintances, is getting those four new notebooks—a different color, maybe, for each course. And you come out of the bookstore anti smell the Indian summer and say to yourself. This year, dammit. I am going to be a scholar. I am going to milk every one of my courses for all they arc worth; I am going to raise my hand instead of just writing nasty comments about what other people in my classes are saying; I am going to pick the brain of every teacher I have; I am going to find out where the library is. And you walk back to the dorm feeling awfully good. You vc been here for a week, and you’ve signed your name v many limes that you no longer have any meaning to your- self Then Saturday night, one of the jun- iors comes to your room, and asks you if you’d like a date, and you say C) God yes. and you come downstairs, and you hear the other girl saying your name, and you're kind of surprised she remembered it. because it's hard to pronounce, and all of a sudden, you remember who you arc. Why a section on politics in Llamie? Because Mount Holyoke is keeping up with the times, and her students arc keeping up with the range of interests of the day. They arc aware of the need to contribute to the life of the times by commitment to the public welfare through the political process. Like their predecessors (why should we forget the missionaries?), they face the significant issues of their age. Mount Holyoke students have unusual interest, knowledge, and understanding of American politics. This stems not only from academic reading but from under- graduate research in voting behavior, internship assignments in Washington, attend- ance at national party conventions, and actual participation in political campaigns especially in Western Massachusetts. These experiences become ■•experiments in the political life of the time. That the interest is serious is being recognized outside the college campus—in the city, the state capitol. and the federal government. The resulting political sophistica- tion of Mount Holyoke undergraduates makes it possible to attract leading national, state, and local candidates to the campus. This was exemplified notably in the recent campaign. Fall days in 1964 meant rallies—the campus became a regular stop on the campaign trail for both Republicans and Democrats. This first hand analysis of candidates, issues, and institutions leads to an apprecia- tion of the importance of a political commitment, gives a proper basis for freedom of choice in that commitment, and points the way to a new role of the Mount Holyoke woman in public life. Prof. Victoria Schuck In November, two hundred students from every state, were guests of the President, the First Lady, and their daughter. Linda, for the announcement of the White House Fellows. Barbara Price. SGA President, repre- sented Mount Holyoke and accepted for all of us a serious challenge. In announcing a program which would enable young people to hold special jobs with members of the Cabinet and the White House Stall, the President said: believe it would be appropriate to say that yours is the volunteer generation . You seem ready and eager to take on the tasks which call for a real personal sacri- fice. This country needs those virtues. We need your boundless energy. We need your curiosity . . . your in- quisitive minds about every aspect of our living. We need your belief that the impossible is only a little more difficult to do. It was billed as a boring show in a gaudy resort town. To some old-timers, the Democratic Convention may have been no more than a necessary formality; but for those of us who were on the other side of the television screen for the first time, the Convention was anything but dull. In our red. white, and blue L.B.J. striped uniforms we rode on band wagons, sang for Lyndon, cheered for Lyndon, painted home-made-looking signs, squatted under a television camera to keep our “Mount Holyoke loves Lady Bird sign dry, delivered messages at one o'clock A.M.. and finally, much to the dismay of Atlantic City police, welcomed Lyndon with an uncontrollable spontaneous demonstration. We shared the exhilaration of Senator Pastore's fiery key- note address, the sadness of the memorial to a youth- ful President, and the hope expressed in the acceptance speech of the next President of the United States. We were part of that group that went wild and let H. Horatio Humphrey talk as much as he wanted. It was a togetherness” convention. Smoke-filled rooms and bargaining seemed absent. A floor light never materialized, and we all knew that the C'ORF demonstrators didn't want Barry Goldwater anymore than we did. I wanted to be among those who took the first of those one thousand steps President Kennedy had talked about, so I thought. Get Involved, Get Interested, so I did. I got so Involved, so Interested that I got Dis- gusted. I went to Washington to work, to become one of those five thousand summer interns. There I mixed with the In group, only to find that I wanted Out. Bureaucracy lurked behind every agency door, as gov- ernment servants stamped a quadruplicate requisition for the day's supply of pencils. On the Hill, political expediency was the death knell and the American peo- ple the dying. So after my idealism about American politics was duly (and necessarily) squashed. I took a second look. I kept bumping into old man Bureaucracy, but I realized his charges were toeing the mark and programs were being implemented, despite their red tape wrappings. As for the Hill. I rationalized that though the American people may be dying a little every day Congress is in session, they've got the healthiest chronic illness going. End of the summer?— I'd assimilated beautifully into that stratified little fish- bowl of Washington. D.C.—I'll be going back next summer. F.liot Richardson. Republican Candi- date for 1,1. Governor. October. 1964. Lt. Governor Bcllotti strode in in the manner of a tir t-ycar-on-cam- pus-type professor. He seemed very confident, very well prepared, and as the time wore on. very long-winded. As I sat there, the whole place took on a T.V. show air. There were T.V. cameras from the local stations cluttering up the aisles, and flashbulbs were popping all over the place. 1.2 Cleveland was overflowing with Mount Holyoke poli- ticos of Miss Schuck's 241 class, and up out of the rows of faces emerged signs galore with Bellotti’s smiling face on them. The crowd was cheering and enthusiastic, but somehow it just didn't seem excit- ing. I think the students, extremely conscious of the cameras, felt they had an edge over the candidate because they didn't have to answer probing reporters’ questions, but rather, could sit and look pretty, interested, intellectual, and uncommon in front of the cam- eras. U. Governor Francis X Bcllotti. (Xtober. 1964. I don't think I've ever eaten so fast. I wanted to get to Cleveland in time to hear former Massachusetts Governor John Volpe address a group of Mount Holyoke girls in one of Miss Schuck’s course� I was anxious to see Mr. Volpe because I had campaigned so hard for him two years before, when he ran unsuccessfully for a second term for Governor. Mr. Volpe was just as I had remembered him. a nice, sincere Unclc- type. Apparently, several other girls knew him from before. and his pleasure at being at Mount Holyoke’was evident. Many of the other girls were really disappointed and maybe even insulted, be- cause he didn't talk about the political issues but dwelt instead on the overworked theme of serving the government. But I felt- and was glad—that he brought himself to the room as a man. not as a politician; and that’s how I remembered him from 1962. Professor Schuck and Governor John A. Volpe. October. 1964. What is the real issue in this campaign? I suppose everyone has one which im- presses her more than all the others, and so too have I. It came to me when I was in a state of nervous exhaustion—2:0() in the morning, to be exact. Reams of psychology facts anti figures were swim- ming around in my head in preparation for an 11:00 o’clock bluebook. and I was having great difficulties staying awake on three cups of cold instant Maxwell House. It came to me from nowhere, and my bleary-eyed roommate was the audience for my grand declara- tion. It's respect, and my own self- respect. said I. Cirounded in the liberal arts tradition. I like to think that I have an open mind and a sense of values. I at- tend an institution of learning where my uncommonness” is forever stressed. I need to be reassured that success and ethics, power and justice, achievement and integrity can work hand in hand in the twentieth century . I don't want a Great Society attained by a bag of tricks, nor do I want a stagnated Utopia where every man acts on the basis of individual will and flaunts the United part of the United Slates. I don't want a man whose concern for being great far overshadows his concern for being good, nor do I want a man whose praise of ethics and morality far outdistances his practice of the same. People seemed to decide who they liked and then went to try to find out why. Tx-Govcrnor fcndicott Peabody. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. S(. A Pre i dent Barbara Price, and Mrs Humphrey. I.ibhy Miller and Mike (idldwater on campus October And in the third ring you’ve got the magicians. These arc the men who win the elections. Of them I can only say this: all those noble pre-election promises that were so eloquently bandied about seem to vapori c in the heat of post-clcct:on victory. Somehow it just doesn't seem worth if to vote, because I don't even believe in the process, never mint! the men who arc participating in it. Maybe, if it gels any worse. I’ll start try ing to change the system, and then I'll vote. I really couldn't care less about this whole campaign process. When I think that a nation like ours is led by Ictidcrs who are elected as «mis are. it makes me sick. The whole thing is just like a three ring circus In the first ring you've got tin- clowns I lu whole American population—including Mount Holyoke is cavorting in that ring like a bunch of three-year olds What could possibly drive a mature woman to yell and scream in a maniacal manner— “Horatio, we like your middle name' I can't bring myself to holler at. embrace, or run after a man who is a candidate foi vice-president of the United States. In the second ring you've got the lions and the tigers. These are the candidates themselves, lighting each other to l c lop man in the voting biKrths. All the accusa- tions and innuendos thrown around are enough to make any person afraid to vote for either one. How strange it was to sit in the amphi- theater for two hours, watching Demo- crats and Republicans pouring their hearts and voices into praises for the Democratic candidate for vice-president. The MHT's originality was shown in signs everywhere. 'HHH The Uncom- monly Good Candidate. 'lf she could. Mary Lyon would. H_. -f VtCH m Aull.O (precipitated). I felt sorry for many of the Republicans; they seemed to he a people without a party. I suppose, really, that's how they felt too. After his appearance at Smith. Mr. Humphrey went to nearby Mount Holyoke College, where about 2.500 students, fac- ulty members and townspcapcl had been waiting for three hour at an outdoor amphitheater in the hope that he might be per- suaded to make an appearance The young women had had plenty of time to prepare for Mr. Humphrey and greeted him by spelling out in unison •'Hora- tio ' then yelling: “We like your middle name. Repre- sentative William E Miller, the Republican Vice • Presidential candidate, has made fun of Mr. Humphrey's middle name. Mr. Humphrey told the stu- dents that some of the most rabid voices in America — the Ku Kluxers. the Christian Front ers, the John Birchers were supporting Mr. Goldwa- ter. I don't say he enlisted that support. Mr. Humphrey de- clared. I simply say he hasn't repudiated It. It bothers me. 1 don't want the voices of hate and intolerance to have a re- spectable platform .' The Sew York Times October 14. I9f 4 I always wondered what it would be like to be in the decided minority, and now I know. I'm one of those dedicated few because I happen to believe with all my heart that Barry Goldwatcr should be the next Presi- dent. Thus, I returned to Holyoke this fall eager to work in his behalf and dug up some support on the campus. We manned headquarters, worked in shopping centers handing out literature, and rode in publicity motorcades. As I sec it. when you're in the minority, the more noise you make the better. The general enthusiasm about politics, the polls, the elections, campaigning, and getting involved, were all part of my first impressions as a foreign student at Mount Holyoke. So I must sav that my judgment may not be impartial, but it is sincere. 1 found every- body either for or against a candidate: Willing to die for one of them or to kill the other. Discussions in high, philosophical terms were going on everywhere. It was hard to find a person without a button reading “I love so and so. I wondered why everyone was so interested, because polls of all kinds were going on and were giving a clear view of what would happen. There could be no doubt of who would win. Enthusiasm was high. Everyone had something to say, but still not everyone voted. Why? Everybody seemed aware of the implications of each candidate’s position, not only for the nation, but for the world. But they did not seem to realize the importance that one vote could have, if everybody thought and proceeded in the same way. I have found many answers to this question, none of which arc excuses for not voting. I feel that how hard the decision may be. or how disappointing it is to be obliged to vote negatively instead of positively, our political duty and moral obligation to fulfill the highest expression of democracy is of such nature that it can- not. and should not be neglected. Living with a roommate of opposite political beliefs is like . . . Having a door with a Johnson sticker and a Goldwatcr sticker on it. Arguing foreign policy all night, with a blucbook in French the next morning. Throwing GOP confetti (as in lorn Goldwatcr posters). Throwing away your roommate's Young Citizens for Johnson Card. Cancelling your subscription to that biased Time magazine. Finding your desk piled high with prejudiced Republican literature. Drawing moustaches on your roommate’s political posters. Sulfcring the humiliation of hav ing fewer campaign buttons than your roommate. Condescending to get your roommate a Johnson sticker so she'll stop complaining about your 25 Goldwatcr posters. Gloating when your man wins. Know ing your vote is being cancelled. Political science students in a local campaign headquarters Some of the campaigning led us. into the poorer sections of Holyoke. One cold, wet night as we collected signatures for Ted Kennedy we saw the kind of living we hear about, but rarely see ourselves. The apartment houses were dark, ill-lighted stairs, worn-gray linoleum, cracked doors, stained walls, and peeling plaster. The voices bore accents of other countries, and often people spoke no English at all. Even among those who could understand, distrust was evidently underlying their words—“Don't sign nothin'. “Who? Tell me again.” “I won't sign anything, sorry.” “Kennedy? Which one? And again and again, a certain numbness per- vaded. as if their lives had been injected with novocainc to take the edge off the pain of poverty. Involvement had lied their lives, leaving only a dull tolerance of what had become habitual . . . Election Day—and I was handing out material for Brooke at a polling place. An old man. working for a local candi- date. began talking about Brooke: “IXscsn't he have any colored girls work- ing for him? He ought to mix some col- ored girls with the white ones—it doesn't look good, just white girls workin' for him . . . we have to knock him out now. before he runs for Senator or Governor! A policeman who'd been listening to us shook his head, saying to the old man. I haven’t got the time, but you straighten her out. and walked away. I must say that I cannot really go along with a lot of this liberalism—the welfare and all. To me there seems to he a sickness in this country, along the line of the labor union psychology: more money, less work, and above all. more leisure—leisure which most people don’t know how to use anyhow. If there were only some way to make people enjoy and take pride in what they are going—to make them want to be bigger peo- ple. But there is also the constant question—how much pride can a man take in turning screws all day- long? The election slay arrives, long awaited, yet early, unex- pected. I step into the voting booth, still undecided, think again, and then reach today's decision. I tried to be responsible, to vote wisely; yet in the end I voted on today’s decision, and I don't want to be responsible for it. not today, not even tomorrow. I think what impressed me more than anything else was that one of those millions of votes being tallied was. for the first time, mine. I( was as though wc were actually at Convention Hall, only this time it’s bipartisan. Garish politi- cal propaganda made drab Chapin a blaze of color, and the bouncing backs of twisters and frugers were spelling out the plaudits of their fa- vored candidates. Buttons, posters, hats and bumper stickers leaped out from every corner. The straw vote produced a victorious President Johnson, a vibrant Miss Schuck and a rainfall of balloons duly stomped into non-cxistcncc. It was good to make light of politics, even if only for a few hours. The seriousness of it was beginning to wear. I don't know whether I should call myself a Democrat or an Independent, although since I've been a Poli-Sci major I've been told that an Independent is something I should never be—it's an indication that I have no opinions of my own. At any rate, as the returns came in on election night. I really felt like an Independent. September to November—the constant din of girls ex- pounding upon their favored (and not favored) politi- cal theories. Some were louder than others. But the aftermath of the elections was renewed friendships— people speaking with each other instead of yelling at one another. 133 You keep thinking to yourself. I've got to do work, or I've got to apply to grad- uate school; but you don’t—you laugh instead. Then you have your first batch of bluebooks and the laughter becomes forced and edgy; and one morning you wake up to a grey sky and ubiquitous white which you know is snow, and you realize that you have let half the semes- ter pass you by. It doesn't really hit you until senior year, especially in the fall when the promise of life and death hang in juxtaposition all about you. that there is an awful lot you have been offered at this college that you will never be able to exploit. Perhaps it is because you arc still here and yet not really here that you remember this Perhaps it is a perverse sort of nostalgia that makes you regret that you will never again be able to take Opera” or Baby Art. You have been saying all along that you know that your education is incomplete, but now you know, you truly know. Maybe you are beginning to understand what being adult is. And it's frightening. You can tell, when the O.C. bus pulls up in front of Porter, the night before, when the cook puts out an extra large amount of peanut butter and jelly, when you hear excited freshmen whispers of Maybe tomorrow ami skeptical upperclass replies “No. I don't have any classes tomorrow —it's all part of the buildup. Mountain Day is imminent, and for awhile before, every Mary I.yon gong is a sort of herald to the morning. You hear the insistent 8 a.m. crescendo, and you get up for breakfast for the first time that year, to make those sandwiches which will taste a lot belter at 1 o'clock than you can possibly anticipate in your present state of drowsy comprehension. Or maybe you hear the bells, turn over, and go back to sleep until 10. at which time you get up to write the paper which was due the day before, or the day after. Now, at last, you have a little time to think, uninter- rupted. But not quite. Around 4 or so, those hardy bicyclers, carrying on in the best Smith-Holyokc tradition, come traipsing back from a jaunt along Rt. 47. or an extended stay at Green Pine, and then you have to lay down your pen and listen to the accounts of the day’s memories, and you sit here and think but I got my paper done. And then you think some more and decide that next Mountain Day there will have to be something a bit more substantial than peanut butter and jelly There’s no such thing a transition of seasons here—you know, the bit about the brisker air. etc. One day it was fall, and the next it's winter. Perhaps, that’s what makes it so hard to adjust— you move from the outside indoors too quickly. You've got work and the library smoker’s been renovated, but you’re not ready to retreat to the insides of build- ings. You forget about the coming snow, and maybe you leave your bicycle out. The next morning you find it’s died of cold, and you’re coming down with one yourself. You look out the window as if you're expecting something or someone. It’s a Tuesday, and the snow has melted a lit- tle. but otherwise the scenery looks pretty much like a Monday. You feel a little let-down, but you don't know what from because the weekend wasn't spectac- ular and you can't remember the last time you reached the heights or depths of anything. You see your roommate sliding up the walk, and you remark to your friend that you warned her to wear her boots. Suddenly, she slips. Somehow, the whole thing makes you laugh. But then, when she comes in. you see her knee is bleeding and swollen. And you try to help her. It's awfully stupid, you think, to have to draw names out of a hat to gel Christ- mas presents—there's something so un- Christmassy about getting gifts for strangers. But then you rack your brain, and you come up with something pretty cute—you even find yourself hoping the girl will get a kick out of it. And when she opens the present and smiles or laughs, you feel as if maybe Christmas is for giving gifts to strangers, after all. You've taken four all-nighters in a row. and you don't have much of a penchant for the Holidays anyway, but then those girls come singing through the hall, and damn if you aren't opening your door and smiling, and a friendly arm pulls you along, and then you're sing- ing. too. and you're awfully glad it's Christmas. 140 Dramatic Club presentation of Henry James' Atpern Pa rrt. Holly Hop Weekend. Holly Hop. A long dress. You can feel like a real woman after all that grinding for the bluebooks just passed or the paper due Mon- day. So write to the guy at Dartmouth who asked you to Carnival the year before and you haven't heard from since but you were sure he'd had a good time. And miraculously, he says 'O.K. and arrives an hour late but arrives, and you have dinner—out—and then you enter a C'hristmas-trccd Chapin and alternate between dreaming up- stairs or listening to Mr. Ellis’ recitation of Dylan Thomas. And after, there's that quiet walk back to the dorm through the snow and your giMxl shoes are mined but it doesn't matter because you know he had a good time . . . One club: what’s for lunch? I've been smelling fondue all day . . . must be. pass. Pass! Pass. Gad. how can you pass! 'levin, thir, fourteen points; it's a slam, at least. We’re not scoring, are we? Your lead. How was your weekend? Simply horrendous. I wore the same grubby jeans for three days, and my loafers arc corroding from standing in whatever they were drinking . . . orange juice, tomato juice and wine, I think. Don't forget the Worcestershire; may I see the last trick, please. Sounds worse than Dartnosc; thanks. Weren't you going to invite him down next week? Yeah, but he's choir director and would have to be back Sunday morning. I've been in a neurotic tit for days; the thing is this paper is impos- sible. Have you read any Kierke- gaard? No. but did you see that article about the masculinization of women? We don't have to worry: we’re under- exposed. True, true . . . diamond lead? ... but it’s frightening You know I'm worried about my room- mate. Last night she was trying to figure out how to get depressed. She thinks she's out-grown it. Are you moving with her this year? Spades trump? Clubs, no. she wants a single and I think I’m rooming with Jan; she and I did this bnglish paper on Yogi, last semester. Yoga, isn't it? Made four. Grossly underbid. Your deal. So let me finish telling you about this guy Bill. Well, really, he pulled such a show, it was just foul, and the funniest thing was his date; right out of Bryn Mawr. My mother went to Bryn Mawr. No offense; you passing? Two hearts. Two hearts? Sound like kind of a link to me. No. it's just his high school concept of being cool. Don't you know any conventions? My game's going to deteriorate. . . . seven no. Bid much? Oh. this has to be one of the larger mom you've pulled. Get serious, will you. You know what was the worst disappointment for me ... we were discussing the essence of being, and he just didn't say anything. If he'd said it well, he could have gotten away with it. 1 know what you mean. You're down already: ever hear of a finesse? I think my skin's getting dry; must be the atmosphere in the lab. What’s all this noise about changing the rules the students don't be- lieve in? Campaign promises. What about the ones they believe in and break anyway? That's it. Down four. Well, you know, lucky at love. Wonk! 143 The tempo of the school is changing. Walk into the Cl. It is Howard Johnson's on a Sunday afternoon with your parents. Glcssic's has the same warped lo- ti records as always, of course. Wilbur's jukebox is now blasting out the rocking sounds of the Mills Brothers. It is not the same. Not the same at all. walk- ing into the Cl after the worst blucbook of your life, holding a dime and a quarter in your hand, ordering a cup of coffee, and turning around to put the quar- ter in the slot, anil not having the jukebox there. Only the kaa- blonk of the money down the shaft and the great floor-shaking roaring beat of “Louie Louie and maybe Quarter to Three and “Unchain My Heart can purge the hell of the last hour out of your stomach. Instead you see a table with a vase of flowers on it. There arc those of us. though, who manage to maintain some sort of state of sveltcncss, within a range of maybe five or so pounds. You've just had this blucbook in psychology about reinforcement, and you figure on maybe indulging in some yourself. St) you go uptown and see something you really like, and it’s actually not even that expensive. Then you ask to try it on. and they don't have your size. In desperation you usually settle on something you didn't like as much which costs twice as much. And you begin to understand with not just a little resentment what Karl Marx was complaining about. And they talk about the freshman ten! How about the sophomore sixteen? It's New Fngland boiled again, and the thought of how much you hate it helps you to forget that you've had three coffee - breaks that afternoon, each time “with a little something to nibble on. And so you hit the Cl or Glcssie's or wait until 7:30 for Wilbur to open, and you gorge yourself on all kinds of food you don't even like. You talk too fast, and you eat too fast, and too much, and you jiggle your foot up and down at the rate of about 150 times a minute. Then Christ- mas vacation or Spring you roll off the plane and your parents don't recognize you. You wear jeans almost all the time now because they stretch with you. And usually you don't stop eating; at the end of the year all you have to show for your treks uptown arc a bloated stomach and an empty checking account. I 145 Mount Holyoke has changed a lot in the four years we have been here. The silent generation has no meaning for the student of the sixties. Today the student is in- terested in all that touches his life and usually more. Last February the Mt Holyoke Student Government Association was faced with the challenge of keeping up with student involvement—of putting to use student determination to participate. Apathy has little place on our campus. With Executive Board. Judicial Board. Representative Assembly, fifteen standing committees, as many ad hoc commit- tees. College Council, class governments. Hall Commit- tees and various organizations, hundreds of girls are directly involved with self-government. The students put SGA to work and perennial gripes began to mesh with some constructive thinking—we came up with re- sponsible proposals to meet some overdue needs. By the end of the year we had effected five major rules revisions and in every ease the change was the result of student initiation—in every ease the students were only asking that a rule be realigned with the stated purpose of the rule, so that it might belter serve the students. Projects and programs manifesting student interest poured from every committee and Board. In the spring of '64 we raised our own Kennedy Library Fund. As always the fall seemed to be devoted to Freshmen. The theme of their orientation was student awareness—on campus and in the community. In a summer letter we wrote: Your years at Mt. Holyoke College arc just beginning, but they shall pass so quickly and you have so much to do. The moment you walk through Mary Lyon Gate you will become You-the-Student, and as a Student you will have new responsibilities. In America a student is like no other citizen: she has her own role in the social fabric. To fulfill the role of student one has far more to do than to read an assignment and to take a test. Students arc the questioners, the innovators, the daring. After reading several books which highlighted areas in which students had participated during the summer (Elections—'64. War on Poverty. Civil Rights Move- ment) the Freshmen took part in several discussions planned in each Hall. Fund for the Future provided purpose for some of our activities. The students and alumnae together spon- sored the John Jay movie in the fall. The College Chest —Dollars for Scholars—collected for the Fund as well Students arc just now feeling their way into the aca— dcmic sphere of life at MHC. We all take classes and write papers, but we are only now realizing our influ- ence in the area of developing academic policy. The Action on Academic Issues program filled the second semester of the year. It involved almost every student from chairing a committee to filling out a question- naire, but by April the students have established them- selves in a new role. The program provided an educa- tional experience as well as a service for the student body. We began with study and policy-clarification, and we concluded in the spring with full reports from committees in four areas which included concrete sug- gestions and recommendations. The program culmi- nated in a forum led by the program leaders. By election time for 65-'66. the students were con- vinced that they had varied and valid interests which could be manifested in effective action. 'I he focus had changed from how can we use SGA to let's get everyone into the process.” We arc an issue-oriented campus and issues were pre- dominant from September to June. Discussions ran from vending machines to honor systems. In October we fumed because we couldn't sell student time for window-washing and button-securing on the Amherst campus. In November we went through the yearly dis- cussions of the financial burden of a radio station that has a listening audience of 3% of the campus. With December came Holly Hop and a suggestion to open the dormitories to make visitors for weekend social hours. In January the NEWS came out with the Haver- ford Plan suggesting that Mt. Holyoke revise the exam system. The Legislature took a stand on the Berkeley controversy, choosing to support the objec- tives of the students but not the use of civil disobedi- ence. In February we began the campaign for new officers and the student body picked up several recurring themes: Legislature needs a well-defined role, the Gathering attendance requirement needs reconsidera- tion, the honor system of community responsibility needs re-evaluation, and the four-college area needs exploitation. After a brief scare that we might have no candidates, we moved into one of the most enthusiastic campaigns we can remember. A shorter period before elections, new campaign methods and voting machines improved the election procedures and added political sophistica- tion w hich should hold over in the following years. As The -on r we just lave lary as a :rica role one d to the Even the social scene at MHC was affected by a revi- talized committee. The Holly Hop at Christmas, and Snow Ball with all the plans for ice sculpture and out- door activities (despite the absence of snow) were ac- tually financial successes. For the first time Mt. Hol- yoke had its one big all-college weekend. The four classes worked together for a spring weekend that should be precedent-setting. as other education-oriented benefits. Several students participated in the Coast to Coast Broadcast on Mary Lyon's Birthday in which the success for the Ford chal- lenge was announced. Finally in the late spring. SGA sponsored a campus-wide talent show for the Fund. is in imer ovc- iions our pon- hest well The students' commitment to the problems and issues in her greater community was expressed throughout the year. Mt. Holyoke students as members of NSA shared in the November Fast for Freedom. The SGA Legisla- ture gave considerable support to the Poverty Confer- ence and Civil Rights Conference. Project Lookout which sends our students into their home communities to talk to disadvantaged young people about the pros- pects of college, just got off the ground this year. The students look pride in the new ABC program and they were quick to rise to the demands of preparation. In the file cabinets of MHC. 1964-65 should be marked as a good year for SGA. Effective is the key word. We channeled student interests into constructive activity. We emphasized the role of the student-as-a- student in her life at Mt. Holyoke, putting the weight on awareness, responsibility, initiative. But for every success we had. we left ten more jobs to be done. Self- government in student education has just begun to be developed; the price for securing a future seat in policy- making is present participation; this. I guess, is our legacy. Barbara Price 147 The official delegation of four students who represented Mount Holyoke at the Congress of the National Stu- dent Association in Minneapolis this summer was anx- ious to start moving in September. For most students here. NSA may have been nothing more than three letters, but we hope they have a more significant mean- ing now. In the fall there was a Tuesday gathering to explain the issues, ranging from academic reform to the War on Poverty, which were topics of legislation at the NSA Congress last summer. The table in the li- brary has provided, in addition to a new place to sit. a source of discovering what students at other colleges and around the world arc doing, thinking, and writing —from the Communist Student magazine with the girl athletes on the cover, to Moderator, with Mount Hol- yoke correspondents, to POLBACK, political back- ground papers issued by NSA. The bulletin board in the library is always three-deep in announcements for conferences. NSA supported stu- dent attendance at conferences on subjects including the Atlantic Alliance and Politics and the Press and held as far away as Swarthmorc and Colgate. Mount Holyoke's delegation representing Albania at the UN Model General Assembly, was sponsored by NSA through a mixer. We were also co-sponsors of the Four College Conference on Civil Rights: Reform or Revolu- tion? COMMITTEES—lanei Falik. Assembly; Susan Plock. Bennett Exchange: Anne Tracy. Constitution: Karen Kelly. Curriculum: Noclle Parsons. Fire: Christine Cos- grove. Fund Raising: Amy Laden. International Stu- dents: Clco Griffith. Ixcture. Student Members: Julia Miller. Lecture. Student Members: Christine Schillig. lecture. Student Members: Ann BcddingfkW. Library: Ann Hawthorne. Moving Pictures; Betsy Thomas. Na- tional Scholarships; Lois Bennet. SGA-IRC Scholarships: Kathryn Willmore, Social Chairman; Susan Fuller. So- cial Co-Chairman; Beverly Braman. Student Offices: Paulette Roehrich. Travel; Janet Witte. Trustee Host- esses; Maltha Dolkart. Vocational: Joyce Oulton. Voca- tional. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION—Barbara Price. President: Barbara Smiley, First Vice-President: Joan Biren. Second Vice-President; Michele Beigcl. Third Vice-President; Ann Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer. For any campus problem, such as how to get vending machines in the dorms, or alter the exam schedule, data on solutions used by other schools can be re- quested from NSA Student Government Information Service. A special seminar on Indoncsia-Malaysia was held on campus for interested students. After six weeks of read- ing and discussing, everyone went to a final conference at Harvard. Mount Holyoke students cooperated with Amherst men in a new program. Project Lookout, de- signed to acquaint underprivileged high school students with the purpose of a liberal arts education. Almost everyone on campus participated in the Fast for Free- dom and helped to raise over $600 to buy food for needy families in the South. The National Student Association is an organization on the move. Since its creation and our affiliation in 1947, NSA has made enormous strides to link colleges from coast to coast and to provide an articulate voice for American students. The Association was expanded in both the range and scope of its activities, and here at Mount Holyoke we have a varied and exciting program underway. We recognize the importance of student par- ticipation in national and international affairs. Our geographic remoteness docs not inhibit us from re- sponding to the pressures of the outside world.” Through NSA we can be kept informed, included and assisted in our involvement. JUDICIAL BOARD—Saiah Capps. Chairman. Elizabeth Dippcl. Senior Member; Claudia Cooley. Susan Roberts, Janet Roedc, Margaret Coulter. Ann Wadsworth. Mount Holyoke has changed in the last four years. Perhaps it was the civil rights revolution that made the silent gen- eration first speak out. Now students arc looking beyond reading lists and bridge games, and showing a little concern for people, their own education and our soci- ety. They have come to realize that aca- demic pursuit of problems is no longer enough. Our support and encouragement of stu- dent participation in civil rights, the Pres- idential campaign, projects to increase the educational horizons of those who did not grow up in a college oriented com- munity. NSA, the Fast for Freedom. Fund for the Future, efforts to extend the library hours, improvement of our ex- amination system, the Scott product re- volt, etc., not only were dictated by our commitments, but also reflected the changing Mount Holyoke. Concern and action may not be a new phenomenon, but it is one which has no- ticeably increased in importance since our hurricane arrival in September 1961. This attitude (which, we have to con- cede. is not shared by all of here) is the most important change in our four years at Mount Holyoke, and has shaped not only our editorial policy, but the whole emphasis of the NEWS. MOUNT HOLYOKE NF.WS-K.iren Bang-Jensen. Edi- tor-in-Chief; Jennifer Machlin. Assistant Editor; Caro- line Fuller, Senior Associate Editor; Eleanor Tomb, Jun- ior Associate Editor; Barbara Stallings. News Editor; Jourdan Moore. Feature Editor; Joan Elliott. Staff Edi- tor; Judith Doimnu, Copy Editor; Phyllis Young. Copy Editor: Charlotte Forbes. Exchange Editor; Sally Cogs- well. Makeup Editor; Elizabeth Carlson. Business Man- ager; Danielle Kuzmick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie Sether. Circulation Manager. Our year has been an especially challeng- ing one—a year dating specifically from the issue of the News, which announced that Judicial Board had undertaken a comprehensive study of the honor sys- tem. The same issue featured an article on the Haverford exam system in which the question was posed. Docs Mount Holyoke have an honor system, and to what extent is it a viable one? . . . JB was faced with an absolute challenge, one which penetrates the heart of the principles which it purports to uphold. The end of the year has hopefully seen a thorough exposure of the problems and alternative solutions, and an acceptance of the challenge by the entire student body, which should have a vested inter- ested in this “soul-searching. The solu- tion cannot be determined until a major- ity of the student body commits itself fully to one of the alternatives. As long as this community professes to live under a system of community honor, the chal- lenge will not be diminished. We never stopped learning; rather we found ourselves making decisions in one ease and then having to review previous decisions, in order to maintain a consist- ent and practical application of the prin- ciples which underlie the rules. Because principle is not always clear, the role of JB necessarily expands—to determine this philosophy and to preserve it. A year of thought and discussion reveals that there is still an ultimate homage paid to the idea of honor—this idea now- needs to be activated. Honor is an abstract concept—and an idealistic one. For this reason many cynics discount it completely; yet. while forsaking the responsibility of upholding it. they continue to expect the privileges —unmonitored exams and a similar trust and respect shown for students in the li- brary. the bookstore, and the village: sclf- centcrcdncss—have we grown up at all since the time when we clutched a cookie in one hand, a teddy-bear in the other, and still refused to cat the spinach? The Civil Actions Group, newly formed last spring, promised to become a significant force on campus. The group exists to disseminate information to the campus about pressing social, economic or political issues and to provide students with a channel for action on some of these issues. Work with the local community and its problems is particularly important, for it is here that a student's involvement can best foster in her a sense of responsibility and concern for her community. I'hc group is now focusing its efforts on civil rights. On campus, as in the country as a whole, there has been an increased awareness of civil rights issues, and we have attempted to translate some of this awareness into more positive action. The February Civil Rights Conference entitled The Civil Rights Movement. Reform or Revolution? was perhaps the first large-scale four college student en- deavor. and certainly a successful one. Over 600 dele- gates from the four colleges alone participated in addi- tion to 400 students from other schools. Civil rights leaders, both conservative ansi radical, from all fields— politics, education, economics—took part in panel dis- cussions. led seminars, and spoke informally with stu- dents. The purpose of the conference, as stated in the pro- spectus. was to confront concerned students with what might be called 'radical approaches’ to civil rights and social change—not necessarily to sell any particular scheme or solution but rather to help them become conversant with language and actions which must be- come increasingly important as this struggle pro- gresses.” It was hoped, however, that the conference would serve as a catalyst inspiring active participation in the civil rights movement. Ossie Davis. Opening Address, in Chapin Auditorium, February 12. 1965. I was excited about the possibility of coming to share the stage with, on the one hand. Malcolm X and on the other. Michael Harrington, hoping that between these two fascinating characters I might fade into an inconspicuous shade of gray. I believe as more people arc coming to believe that freedom is empty of content if there is no job to put into it. Too often we believe that Negroes never did anything to struggle for their own freedom when they were slaves; that they sat there and waited until good white folks got sufficiently disturbed to come along and open the doors of their prison, and even then they were too busy eating watermelons and playing the banjo to want to come out. Malcolm was on the verge and still is of having that same destruction wrecked on him that we have wrecked since time immemorial against those black leaders of the sub-proletariat who dared come out and champion unpopular views. There is integration at the top but, oh my brothers, at the bottom it is outegration. Faster than we arc being integrated into the society ' we arc being computed out of it. How can we be non-violent about the lack of a job? The penalty for non-idcalogical thinking is an undercurrent of de- spair. It behooves us all at this point to give the Negro as many allies as we can. CIVIL ACTIONS GROUP Karen Loeb. Co-Chairman f Anne Harvard, Co-Chairman Kathy Joyce, Secretary.Trea urer Judy Harris, NSA Representative Jane Rockmorc. Publicity Chairman 150 Ossie Davis and President (icttcll. backstage. C hapin. February 1965. “If I had all the money in the world, I couldn't design a program that is working better than the con- cern and attention that these Mount Holyoke girls are giving our youngsters,” quoted in the Holyoke Trans- cript, Edward Coughlin, the principal of the West Street Elementary School. Holyoke. Massachusetts, pinpoints what untrained but concerned college stu- dents arc capable of contributing. No overnight mira- cles arc expected or produced, but contact with Mount Holyoke students who arc deeply interested in learning has begun to change some attitudes of some students who grew’ up on the wrong side of the cultural and intellectual tracks, who were deprived of the opportu- nity of learning to learn. What of the tutor, the girl who decided to work with a child because I love kids, I plan to teach later on and this would be good experi- ence. 1 decided after three years of receiving here at Mount Holyoke. I would try giving. She is discovering that learning is a slow process for those who had never listened to bedtime stories, or been more than another noisy youngster to a tired mother. She is often being forced to revaluate her attitudes toward education and toward other people. It is difficult to instill -a desire to learn to read in an eighth grader who has third grade reading comprehension. The Statement of Purpose outlines the basic objectives of the project: to tutor students of elementary and jun- ior high school level from families who are unable to afford any other kind of outside help: to help stimulate an interest in learning where one is lacking, and to assist in developing any interest that already exists; to create a give-and-take relationship between tutor and lutee through which both parties can come to under- stand the altitudes and aspirations of the other, thus broadening their own perspective regarding people and possibilities. It takes time to develop trust, to develop skill in uncovering an academic problem, and learning ways to remedy it. To the some one hundred and ten tutors, two parochial schools, three public schools, the YWCA, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Holyoke School System. PTA. and parents, the project is a worthy effort of concrete action developing front need plus concern. Dancing at Alumni Gymnasium. Amherst College, February 13. 1965 Jesse Gray. Director of the Community Coun- cil on Housing in New York City, and Thomas Hayden. Northern Organizer for Students for a Democratic Society. Baker Auditorium. Uni- versity of Massachusetts. February 13. 1965. TUTORIAL PROGRAM Joan Seder. Co-Chairman Liz Masten. Co-Chairman Init Rennet tutoring in Holyoke. Fbba Wikander. Colleen Miller. Marjaiia Jaakkola observing Swedish Lucia Ceremony at FOF International Opcnhousc December 13. 1964 It seems that ihc power of religion in men's lives and in human culture lies in the specific, the particular, i.c. that which divides. Here philosophy and religion part ways and reach their intensity and identity in opposite directions. Worship and faith reach truth and creativity by intensifying the specific, the particular. I guess that is why we arc apt to speak about a personal god. and that is why the language of worship must always be closer to myth and poetry than to philosophy. Thus the particular—which is the divisive—is of the essence to our two traditions. We can only proceed by purifying our understanding and intensifying our grasp of the particular; even toward the point of transcending it; and yet we retain the specific, lest those who come after us be deprived of that transcendence. Krister Steiuiahl Harvard Divinity School FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS Sarah Circenlce. President Kathryn Michalson. Vice-President Emma Wood. Secretary Ann Flobcrg. Treasurer Christina 7 rcc. Catholic Croup Fllcn Katz. Jewish Group Carol Swenson. Protestant Group It was the Blue Key smile and enthusiasm that first opened Mount Holyoke’s doors to most of us here; and. though we are now on the other side of that door, for those girls on Blue Key it is often giving that smile and praising the college which keeps their eyes open to its beauty and grandeur. When one is in the depths of exams, there is nothing like the awe of an outsider to remind one of the opportunities which the college offers; and. when the sky, the buildings, and the lakes seem bleak and gray, there is nothing like the exclama- tions of a stranger to make one notice their serenity. The “Blue Key lour is a mutual exchange of ideas. While outsiders to the college community often give the Blue Key girl a fresh outlook on Mount Holyoke, it is with this fresh outlook that she presents the college to them. She is not unaware of the college's faults, but finds herself appreciative of its attributes and wanting to present the college in a fair light to prospective stu- dents. She has been chosen by the students, administra- tion. and the faculty to represent the college, and she realizes the great responsibility which this entails, for she will probably be the most important contact which sub-freshmen have with Mount Holyoke. BLUE KEY Susan Tcipcl. Head Jtwlith Shepherd. Assistant Head 152 The International Relations Club sponsors several lec- tures each year. Most of its activity, however, is focused on an annual Intercollegiate Conference which assembles weekend delegates from many New England universities. This year's program. Peace-keeping Func- tions of the U.X.. was keynoted by Frederick Schu- man. Woodrow Wilson Professor of Government at Williams College. The Dilemma of Disarmament which he analyzed is attributable to the fact that even during negotiations, each side is continually striving for mili- tary advantage. The conference was brought to a close on Saturday evening by Ambassador Francis T. P. Plimpton who summarized the political and quasi-legal problems which inhibit the efficacy of the United Na- tions. Though the turbulent situation cannot be viewed with unqualified optimism, Plimpton expressed hope that the UN will become a more effective force for peace. IRC leaders arc dismayed by the low rate of conference participation among Holyoke students. Per- haps. our issue-orientation is too concentrated on the national level. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—Constance Craw- ford. President; Eva Herzberger. Vice-President; Linda Thayer, Secretary: Katherine Propocio. Treasurer; Amy Uiden. Head of Conference. U. N. Ambassador F. T. Plimpton addressing IRC Conference. February 20. 1965 Campus radio should also be a vehicle for academic experimentation. Therefore WMHC devoted a half- hour a week to Language Round the World.” pro- grams of readings from foreign literatures, panel dis- cussions of life in other countries, and native folk mu- sic. However, WMHC still considers itself a source of en- tertainment. By extending our hours to midnight, we have been able to offer a broader, often more sophisti- cated selection of music. For the first time. WMHC has broadcast rock'n'roll, both American and French. The late evening hours have been devoted to specialized classical programs. We have also utilized our extensive collection of old 78’s and 45's on “Evergreens. WMHC—Liz Bierman, Station Manager (First Semester); Cynthia Crounse. Station Manager (Second Semester); Gail Macandrew, Program Director; Cynthia Crounve. Head of An- nouncers (First Semester); loan Marx. Head of Announcers (Second Semester); Sue Snyder. Business Manager; Liz Mur- ray, Head of Publicity: Arin Edwards. Head of Engineers: Mr. Samuel Wcllbaum. Adviser. This year the primary goal of WMHC has been to become a recognized voice of the Mt. Holyoke commu- nity. College radio makes possible a unique kind of communication among the administration, the faculty, the students, and even the town—unique, because it can be informal and direct. This year WMHC has in- troduced several programs based on face to face con- frontations. On Meet Mt. Holyoke.” various members of the administration have been interviewed. Pano- rama has featured panel discussions of freshman im- pressions of Holyoke, the Berkeley Resolution, the ABC Program, and other pertinent subjects. Three con- secutive nights were devoted to airing the SGA election panels. In February. WMHC enabled all students to participate in the Civil Rights Conference by broad- casting live the opening session. DRAMA I ICS C l LB Laura Davidson. President Gail Macandrew, Vice-President Mary Wcndnagcl. Secretary Hope Kcnnison. Treasurer Linda Nelson. Chairman of Dramatics Marpiucl Jandl. Chairman of Publicity The Dance Club's annual concert was held this year on February 26 and featured a program which ranged from folk dance to classical ballet, including both stu- dent and professional choreography. Perhaps the most interesting dance on the program was Doris Humphrey's The Shakers. which was directed by Diana Sprague. It tried to recreate the spirit of a Shaker religious service. Intensity builds up as the par- ticipants literally attempt to shake sin from their bodies with repeated shaking of hands and stamping of feet. Among the most interesting non-profcssionally choreo- graphed dances were Diana Sprague's Requiem, Denise Thompson's Lament.” which portrayed reac- tions to the death of four children killed in a church bombing. and Barbara Millircn's Green Onions. DANCE CLUB Dcniic Thompson. President Barbara Millircn. Vice-President Joanna MacWilliaim, Secretary-Treasurer T here is a threefold purpose to Dramatic Club: first, it provides the opportunity for the experience of working in all phases of the theatre, second, it presents lectures on varied topics concerning the theatre, and third, it brings theatre to the Mount Holyoke College commu- nity. This year the club limited itself to only two produc- tions in order to be able to do the plays full justice. The A spent Papers was performed on Holly Hop Weekend and was termed an esoteric choice” by sev- eral members of the audience. The Fathers' Weekend production of Noel Coward's Blythe Spirit gave the fathers and daughters the enjoyment of a gay, clever comedy. Lectures on different aspects of drama were given by Mr. Allyn. Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Wcllbaum of Mount Holyoke and Denis Johnston of Smith. The topics ranged from technical problems of production to the history of the Irish Theatre. All of these lectures were well-attended by non-members. This was heartening in contrast to the discouraging lack of attendance at the winter production, which duplicated last year’s lack of interest in Dramatic Club's productions. The V-8 s, the Mount Holyoke College singing group, is composed of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The group, originally called the Victory- 8's, was organized during World War II for the pur- pose of entertaining servicemen stationed in the area; the members still appear occasionally at Westover Air Force Base, but now the majority of their engagements arc on college campuses. Among the V-8’s recent per- formances have been appearances at Smith. Amherst, and the University of Massachusetts, as well as at more distant colleges, including Dartmouth. Bowdoin. Yale. Skidmore, and others. The group frequently entertains at dances, mixers, and other Mount Holyoke College functions, as well as at Chordination.’’ a concert fea- turing singing groups from other Eastern colleges. THE V'8s—Judy Rogers. Jo Roberts. Pat Donovan. Barb Zeller. Beth Holland. Mary Multer. Ann Goble. Cindy Brundlc. Lucy Taylor. Gail Buerger. Mary Duffy. Ann Kenyon. Ellie Rogers. Betsy Pugh. Kathy Schmidt. Ann Girtsburgh. Dee llalliday. Some people think that Mount Holyoke has only one singing group; in reality there are five. Besides the all college group, the V8's. each class traditionally has had a group. The group is chosen freshman year by the sister class singing group, sent on its way with lots of praise and best wishes, but no music. As the years go by the repertoires build up. The first official perform- ance is at its freshman mug ceremony, then the fresh- man open house, sophomore hop. mixers, house dances, entertainment for alumnae and charity organ- izations, political rallies and concerts at men's colleges. ORCHESTRA Deborah Morgan. Manager Louise Demarcst. Librarian Sara Prozellcr. Publicity Chairman Grctchen Dean. Concert Mistress !%8 SINGING GROUP Sandy Cass. Valerie Heller. Judy Byrne� , Mary Lee Vogt. Kendra Gaines. Christine Powell. Leslie Luxemburg. Stephanie Whalen, Linda Schmitt. Sue Schocnstadt. Gail Grover. Jean Baker. Pul Simon. Linda Worn rath, Laura Livesey. Jody Willcnborg. CHANTICLEERS— 1967 SINGING GROUP Sue Hill. Ann Flobcrg. Connie Chambers. Grethen Wycoff. Margaret Coulter. Wendy Foan, Joyce Kling. Martha Arcy. Beth Mcllingcr. Kathy Washton. Pam Bickerman, Sue d'Olivc. Pat Nash. Judy Whit- comb. Livy Brinckloc. Ellen Brown. SIRENS—1966 SINGING GROUP Carla Lcmcr. Andrea Ticljcn. Barbara Zink. Virginia Spcigel. Judy Hunter. Barbara Jones. Casey Damme. Nancy Huep- per. Beverly Soganc. Patty Perkins. Lisa Pollard. Judy Hoagland 7 ‘n 7‘t—1965 SINGING GROUP Elizabeth Eaton. Jane Wartels. Susan Fuller. Helen Dcs Fosses. Jill Agruvs. Barry Morf. Nancy Harmon. Carrie Harper, Sewell Freund. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Robert L. Staffanson. the con- ductor of the Springfield Symphony, the Mt. Holyoke College Or- chestra has grown considerably this year. The two formal concerts in February and May were the result of many long hours of rehearsal in Pratt Auditorium. Our students were assisted in performance by members of the Western Massachusetts Youth Symphony, high school students in this area of outstanding musical talent. In our joint rehearsals it was exciting to hear at last the long-absent brass parts which these students brought us. The first concert consisted of works by Mozart. Vaughn Williams. Shostakovich, and Sibelius. The con- cert in May featured soloist Dierdre O’Donahue '65 in a perform- ance of the first movement of Beethoven’s first Piano Concerto. GLEE CLUB Barrett Morf. President Margaret Brearlcv. Secretary Cornelia Ives. Treasurer Marjorie Cross. Publicity Marguerite Kncbcl. Librarian To find time to practice in the busy dash of college demands disci- pline and persistence, but the students who participated in the or- chestra will readily testify that it is well worth the time and effort. i� —- The purpose of the Athletic and Recreation Asso- ciation shall be to encourage interest in sports activi- ties and dance. It shall provide recreational facilities. This and other sections of the ARA Constitution were scrutinized carefully this year to determine the part ARA should play in the college community. To carry out this evaluation, the constitution was updated to include Mount Holyoke as a member and a leader of the Massachusetts Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women, with the presidency on this campus. The award's system within the organization was revised and the publicity committee reorganized to better in- form the campus of ARA activities and recreational facilities on campus. The process of evaluation is con- tinuous and what was undertaken and intensified this year will be continued in the following years to meet more problems and more successes. From Mountain Day to square dances to Winter Mountaineer- ing School. Mi. Holyoke outing clubbers have been active all year. The year started with a camping trip to Lake George, and. undaunted by bad weather, everyone is looking forward to the spring Lake George trip in May. Hiking Jrips with Amherst Outing Club also highlighted the fall season. The Mountain Day trips were a big success—students under the care of Out- ing Club leaders ventured off to Mt. Tom. Mt. Holyoke, and Mt. Toby, and at Chapel Ledges, a few outing clubbers tried rock climbing for the first time. PF.GASUS—Susan Ganis, Editor; Joy Halfter. Literary Editor; Andrc3 Hannah. Art Editor; Pun Kimm. Him ness Manager; Sarah Hendcrcr. Advertising Manager; Karen Rothmever. Subscription Manager. OUTING CLUB—Beverly Kraman, President; Kathryn Pulz, Vice-Pres- ident: Jessica Henderson. Secretary: Jean Taylor. Treasurer; Linda Farnsworth. Head of IOC A; Nadia Schrciher. Head of Cabin; Sandra Slehn. Assistant Head of Cabin: Marlha Wilcox. Car. LORFLEI WATER BALLET March 5 and 6. 1965 ATHLETIC AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION—Sarah McCormick. Pres- idem; Susan Breakcll. Vice-President; Kathryn Young. Treasurer: Linda Thayer. Secretary. WATER BALLET Patricia Stark. President; Molly Costello, Vice- President: Diane Zweil. Secretary-Treasurer. 156 Pegasus, before it is anything else, is a publication. It is a magazine, which on its own scale, does as much to put creative pieces before a public as a professional quarterly docs. It is a magazine before it is a workshop, but it must surely be seen a magazine in which the putting together of the thing is as impor- tant as the thing put together. Both the people who turn in possible material ami the people who must sift and sort from among these works are participating in a putting together. It is a tremendously exciting thing, and also scry enlightening, to see a written article set in type, or a work of art printed by half- tone. both from the contributors’ and editors’ points of view. But the people who receive this publication must be remem- bered at all times. In this way, the thing that will ultimately be put together effects the putting together—that is, the workshop is dependent on the magazine -and this is the single most im- portant thing about Pegasus. It is. if you like, a means of communication on campus, the primary purpose of which is the old one, to delight ami instruct. Debaters. Janet and Ann Roede. After having been ranked among the top ten debate teams in the East at the District VI11 tournament at the end of the last school year, the debate team has participated in more tournaments this year. They have gone to Middleburv College. Amherst College, Univer- sity of Vermont. R.P.I., Johns Hopkins. St. John’s (N.Y.). Harvard. Boston University. Brooklyn College, and two tournaments (one for Varsity, one for Nov- ices) at Dartmouth. They have been invited to vie. in New York City, for the right to represent the East at the National Debate Tournament held annually at West Point. This is the second year our team has been so honored. In all. our team has participated in 76 tournament debates, continuing to defeat teams such as Harvard. Princeton. M.I.T., and Wesleyan. They have met teams from all over the United Slates, front California, the Mid-West and the South and have de- feated teams from those areas in addition to our close neighbors such as the University of Vermont. Univer- sity of Massachusetts. University of Rhode Island, etc. Collectively the team has again won many honors. They tied for first place honors at the University of Vermont Tournament. At St. John's they again tied for first place win-loss honors. And. at Johns Hopkins, they outpointed 82 schools from across the country. At the Johns Hopkins tournament, for example, out of the 164 topnotch debaters there. Janet Roede was ranked fourth and her sister Anne, tenth. In addition to con- sistently scoring high in both team and individual hon- ors at the tournaments, they also have participated in homc-and-homc debates with neighboring schools such as Amherst. U. of Mass.. U. of Conn., etc. They en- gage in a variety of intra-squad debates and have par- ticipated in several T.V. debates. The Llamarada staff has attempted to view the College in the full context of the year 1964-65. one of intense activity,—on ami off campus—which has involved the Mount Holyoke student. What she does, thinks and feels within these walls can never he contained by them, and the pages of this book can hardly begin to reflect the variety of her pursuits. We arc grateful to the faculty members and students who willingly—and not so willingly—contributed much of the copy you are reading. Broadening this base re- quired of us a double effort: administrative and crea- tive. It also generated new obstacles which required a third effort, that of recouping. We have heard varied opinions on what the yearbook is (is not) a place for ; whether some of our choices be termed innovation or experiment, they have been made in the hope that the concept of Yearbook might assume a more viable form, while remaining a truthful account of what we and the collective She. were and became at Mount Holyoke. Theoretically one third of our life is spent in sleep, often more. Different kinds, different causes, different effects. A biological necessity like eating, a bore. Time is wasted. Creation and interests halted. It comes at midnight in your room. 10 a.m. in your carrel, on the couch in the Stimpson room. Your body falls on its interests, a book, your desk. A daily factor. Every night at eleven, predictable as your schedule. A drift ... a flow into the passive restful unconscious ... a period when your nerves get their chance, and your mind its. The dreams come, the mumbled jargon, the absurd pairing illogical happenings. And you tell what you remember and laugh and there is pleasure. A wel- come relief. Studying you didn't want to do is finished —Your life ends . . . until you awaken. A brief rest, semi-conscious organizing and planning without its dreadful, usual connotation. A thing to do. When you don't want to study, can’t watch television, reading doesn't interest you and there are still four hours left in the day. You argue that it is a necessity and has to be done some time. You climb in bed and you try. for three hours you try. A known method reading a text. It comes . . . and the next day you're tired. 4k 3U3£S FKOM «e � % r jn � V fc i - «-T� . !� -1 V • .-• It's funny how much the winter is like the city in its effects of making you feel alone so much of the time. Study is a single process; so's all thought anyway. And sometimes you want to be alone—you want to write or paint, or daydream. Hut there arc those other, awful times when you can't find anybody around: you don't feel the magnificence of a creative aloncncss then—it's just sheer unadulterated loneliness. I suppose it all came to a head a couple of weeks ago—going up on the chartered bus for Carnival— there were all these screaming girls, half of them still with rollers in their hair, putting on make-up, and doing their nails. I looked around for a familiar face; there were some, but none of them were in my class. Suddenly, I remembered with chagrin that 1 was a sen- ior now, and what was 1 doing with these kids anyway? And so every weekend I go away, mostly to Dartmouth, but some- times to other places. You know. I’ve found that the college circuit just doesn't suffice anymore. I keep on wanting to see a play, or go to the ballet, or a symphony; vet on the other hand. I want to be with him. Love was enough for awhile, but now I’m beginning to feel a little bit starved for the rest of what makes up living. You fall into an intellectual rut. you know. There comes a point, especially in your major, when you know exactly how to research, what style and form of writing to use in a paper, which way to attack a blue book. Work becomes easier for you, but you sometimes wonder if this is because you have learned the right way or because you base swallowed theirs. My roommate used to insist that the only way she could study was to say every- thing out loud. That was freshman year: I learned a great deal that way but not always things in which I was interested. Sophomore year we moved into singles. Everybody expects you to go to grad, school. They tell you that you need to go if you want a good job. and that you might as well not waste the education you've gotten here. The girl down the hall says that you’ll never meet any eligi- ble men if you don’t go to grad, school. You hear how proud the college is of the percentage of last year’s class who went on to school. You’re surrounded by en- thusiastic people who really want to con- tinue their education. And you almost convince yourself that you should go next year. too. You realize how little you really do know. Anyway it will be much easier than applying for a job; the pro- cedure is similar to the one you used four years ago. Grad, school looks like the answer to all your indecision. But then you realize that you don’t really want to study for two more years right now. that you don’t want to live off vour parents anymore, and that you’re really ready for something different. You begin to crave warmth of any kind. You don't go someplace you really want to go because it's too cold outside. And you really begin to wonder how civilized you arc—coopcd-up and stationary—while a world passes you by. You look out the window and know before sou do that it’s snowing. And you bundle up like a Sw iss mountain climber. Curse mildly at those totally unwicldly boots which you thought were so chic when sou bought them in August. 164 V February morning: a knife edge of cold sleet stabs our enthusiasm and washes away every color leaving a life- less gray outside. Consciousness fades as we sit through class and mechanically trek back to the dorm The familiar heavy weight of the front dtx r jabs our senses as we hurry into the warmth. First slop—living room Stretching out on the floor, we let the relaxing atmosphere melt away clique barriers. A blend of dillerent ideas lifts the leaden depression. Conversation lasts for two cigarettes By tacit agreement it's time to study. You sit and you thrum, strum, hum away If you’re a first-semester freshman you sing rock and roll. By sec- ond semester, you're on to the Joan Baez-type folk- songs. Sophomore year is straight Dylan and protest (sophomores arc not philosophical, you know, they're just sophomofic). Junior year, you sing only esoteric Irish. English, and Scottish ballads. By senior year you're back on to rock and roll again. I keep writing my mother agonized, desperate letters. She writes back saying that as long as I am happy and making my grades I am not wasting their money. Why don't I make Christmas cards for them and don't for- get Grandfather's birthday. Dear Mom, Sue and I have decided not to room together next year. 1 remember we got along famously at first—we were both dirt poor and our room was brightened only by the prints I’d brought from home, each a portrait of a single person, one of whom was lying sprawled out dead. We giggled a lot in those days; we loved our bleak little room and the sense of adventure was still all over campus for us. We had been very carefully watched at home, and this was our first time away. At any rate we soon began to giggle about cutting classes and how late our papers were. Second semester I suddenly became very sick and put myself on a self-righteous, self-help mono cure. I went to bed at 11 and got up for breakfast. She got up late in the evening and went to bed at 8 the next morning. We saw each other at breakfast, but it was a grouchy lime of day for us both. The room became intolerable. Weeks passed without more than a few sentences spoken. One morning I screamed at her. About her scholar- ship. about her life. We weren’t even friends after that. I have been trying, but colleges have really tightened up a lot since your day. And we were only the merest fraction of each other's life. You can always tell who the freshmen arc by the amount of mail they get— which is a lot. Seniors don't get any. I never minded sports so much in high- school. I accepted the gym requirement then because I didn't know any better. What I can't accept is the gym requirentem here—especially since Kendall is so far out of the way. I think that giving up smoking should be worth one term of physical education credit. 168 I have become convinced that what we miss more in the winter than anything else (often without knowing it) is just sheer physical exercise. Oh. you may frugue or monkey your head olf like crazy on Saturday nights, but that doesn’t make up for the lack all week. There's something about being sedentary that puts you in ill humor—getting up and moving around can do a lot for your soul. Half of Spring’s glory comes from Win- ter's weariness. Winter here is long—it is cold, finals and a new semester all to- gether. Spring is a necessarily rising change. You lind yourself wanting to do all kinds of things that you never knew you eared about—like playing a game of tennis, taking a short canoe trip with your roommate on Upper Lake, or just walking around the campus and looking at all the (fully-dressed) trees. The trees have put some weight on. and the extra poundage docs them good. They are as full, as colorful, as sensuous, as the delightful lady. Spring herself. Everybody’s spirit becomes so elevated in the Spring that they just know that they must be creative about something— even if its to fall in love. But love—grand as it is for Spring—is often not really large enough. So much depends upon an- other person. And so maybe they draw or paint or write. But these people arc the dabblers, the ones who work by in- spiration alone. Somehow, they all seem to have developed the attitude some- where along the line that being creative was very easy, and certainly not so seri- ous an endeavor as studying. Most of the stuff they do isn't very good, though it may be pleasing to them. 'U' If you work on something which is es- sentially a creative endeavor, if you make it live for you. then you know that the process involved is not essentially an inspirational one. contingent on the spo- radic nature of inspiration itself, hut one which requires constant re-evaluation, re- working, and more re-evaluation, very much in the same manner that writing an academic treatise does. Those who don't work to fulfill their creative urge con- stantly either don't have one. or have cheated themselves by underestimation of the Thing itself. Yon can tell it's Spring because the waterfall makes a louder noise; it’s not just water that flows more freely -it's all your thought and reason and feeling, too. and you feel that you arc capable constantly of a melliflu- ous sort of eloquence, and you let your spirit soar. Spring makes you want to throw back your head and laugh, and eat an ice cream cone, and ride in a con- vertible with the top down, and wade in the Connecti- cut River, take your shoes oil and run through the grass. Then to top it all off. you can go inside and study for finals. li's Spring. Everything around you is bursting with life. You want to take part in this new awakening. Inn you can't. Honestly and hard, you try; but the cold deadness is rooted too deeply within your being for you to feel. It's like Indian summer. ■ UWv; '• � - • sr r I have heard that there arc 1600 girls on this campus and I accept it on faith because I have been taught to accept a great deal on faith, but in my heart I am suspicious. Have you ever seen 1600 girls on this cam- pus? There arc little clusters of people walking past Glessics and sitting in the Cl. and when classes change there arc maybe a hundred people scurrying around with books but there simply arc not 1600. Sometimes in fact 1 am convinced that there are none. My Fnglish teacher told us to come back in four years for then, when the students we have knovyn are gone, we will see the faculty. Without familiar faces and with the natural changes in the campus, it will be. she says, the faculty that will stand out. Even, perhaps, as peo- ple. Of course, all our experiences here aren't personal and subjective ones—there is much concrete evidence that Mt. Holyoke is growing and changing as an institution just as we are as individuals. This year—1964-65—has has its share of expansion, accomplishment, growth. Most impressive, for the school's material advantage, was Pres. Gettcll's announcement on February 28th, at the reception in 1837 for Mary I.yon's birthday, that the Ford Challenge Grant had been met. At this time, we are more than halfway towards the 1971 Fund for the Future goal of SI7.000.000. The support of the student body itself helped make this possible. Money came from dorm efforts: Brigham—$65.80; Mead— $75.00; Porter—$30.00; So. Mandelle—$100.00; No. So. Mandelle—$202.75: Everett House—S36.25; also from SGA—$500.00; Student Fund: '62— $337.89; '63—$243.94; '64 $355.19; the Class of 1966 (proceeds from the Junior Show. Sophomore Council and Charity Fund)—S3000.00; the John Jay SK benefit—$1,439.29 and from Pearsons' sponsoring of The Finest Hours —$1,277.00. But money is only the means which enables Mt. Hol- yoke to achieve its objectives as an academic institu- tion—objectives which expand with an expanding world. This was the year which saw the growth of Ham Hall—a new language dormitory to open next fall. Class of 1966 presenting check lo Proulcnt (iciicll for Fund for Ihc Future. November 1964. Continuing a Mt. Holyoke tradition established in 1957. The Bennett Exchange was held again this year. Four students from Bennett Col- lege in North Carolina came here for two weeks in February while four Mt. Holyoke students—Nanette Dimino '65. Barbara Richards 67. Karen Rothmycr '65. and Penelope Watson '66—went south to Bennett. Their immediate reaction upon return was that “a friendly atmosphere was the ’outstanding feature .” Yet the girls had a chance not only to make new friends but to be placed in a very different atmosphere, pointing up both the differences in the institu- tions and individuals and also basic similarities between all people President Gettcll has approved a one-semester Bennett exchange which generated some enthusiasm this year and hopefully will be initiated in the near future. In line with the growing concern felt across the country for more and better education. Mount Holyoke will initiate this summer an eight week session for fifty talented high school girls from disadvantaged environments. The program, called A Better Chance will be ad- ministered by Mt. Holyoke and a group of independent secondary schools. Under the direction of Miss Mary E. Tuttle, seven Mt Holyoke students and eight secondary school teachers will live in Prospect with the girls and conduct classes for them in English, mathematics, remedial reading and speech. Upon successful comple- tion of the ABC program, the girls will be admitted to one of the participating independent schools to continue preparation for higher education. I discovered a hideous reality when quite by accident 1 blundered into one of those Tuesday afternoon meet- ings. At the end. believe it or not. they sing that song! I have 6 pairs of levis—one faded blue, one white, and 4 cords. I had the first pair of cords on campus, winter '62- 63. I smoke a good brand of cigarettes. I keep up with the new dances. I go out 3 nights a weekend and occasional Wednes- days. It'd be oftener but he has to drive down from Cambridge. I hit a good 22% of my classes. I walk out of seminars at the break. Without looking back. I'm in trouble with the Phys. Ed. Department and both Deans. I hitch to Pine Rest Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday nights. Any books I may be seen carrying have no relation to my courses. They 're usually obscure. I'm in with the In Crowd. I go to bed right after my bath right after milk and crackers. I get up at 7 to study before breakfast a little. I went to 12 lectures last semester. Every third weekend, I go out. I urge people to report themselves. I cat my meals in. I've never missed dishes or coffee duty. Once I cut a class, but my cramps were really bad. I go to Mount Holyoke and it is very nice. 180 Freshman year I took long walks and discovered an hour’s worth of each road from South Hadley. When I was through I realized my mistake. There was no place else to go. The word Graduate Student is the password to many privileges: the intimate contact with the professors of our field of interest, the unlimited use of the library and its facilities, the exemption from undergraduate responsibilities and rules. Ours is a unique position. We arc not only here as students to be taught, but also as students who have some knowledge to give. Thus we have the best of two worlds—that of stall and student. As teachers we experience the satisfaction of giving a little of ourselves to help others and as students we have all the undergraduate opportunities, without any of their restrictions. We have a freedom which neither the students nor the faculty possess. We arc not tied to undergraduate commitments, and we enjoy all the privileges of the faculty without bearing their total re- sponsibility. There arc some times when the grooves of academe become just a little too-often traveled and you know you need to do something else for yourself—read a book that isn't on the syllabus for one of your courses, write a short poem you've been reorganizing in your head for the last two weeks, paint a picture of a landscape you think you may want to remember. It's the quietest, most productive form of re- volt I can think of. But as a graduate student, our position is ambivalent. Often it may be difficult to make the best of both our expected positions here, but the challenge that it pre- sents us is well worth the effort. Judy Hoy Margie Hlavaceck Gloria Ossella I know it’s really rah-rah of me. but I think I will miss the football games most. They are an institution so indigenous to college. I think if I have to sit on one more cold hard bench and scream for a whole lot of guys I don’t even know playing for a school I don't even go to. I think that then I will scream! If I'd known how important the freshman handbook was, I'd have had a better picture taken. How different these four years might have been. I have seen Rob accidentally about three times. He is very kind and solicitous. As if I were an old friend who was dying of cancer. I came back that chill November morn- ing with the same clothes in the same suitcase, wearing the same shade of lip- stick; saw the same people on the train; but it was not the same, for I had left something in New York. . . . but I had been assured that all the girls liked her; she made her own clothes. Freshman year you go away for this great weekend at Williams and your date turns out to be a tremendous drinker, and you've never had more than two beers in your life but you figure what the hell and tinish off a bottle of scotch all by yourself. Your date is really appreciative about how well you can hold it and you’re dancing like you know you've never danced before, and you can't wait to get back to school to tell every- body about the wonderful weekend you had. and then all of a sudden you know you're going to be sick and the room is turning around in an awful way. and you get to the first-floor john just in time, and you don't see your date again until he is packing you into a car on a Sunday morning. By senior year you've learned how to nurse a drink. Wc have made many friends here accidentally; over a beer, in the smoker at 3:00 a.m.. any place where a real idea—that is. one you both cure about—is shared. These arc the friends wc will hug at reunions and drop in on cn route to Disneyland with the kids. Wc have learned, too. the limits of female friendship— that there are values which can’t be shared, probed, questioned, or judged by anyone, or she is no longer a friend. Our best friends arc those who understand this. “There is a line in a Hungarian folk song which goes: ‘His heart was full of sorrows and her shoes were full of feet.’ 184 I sccni to be the center of activity in our group. Is it my lovable personality, or maybe because I’m the only one who has a car? Darling. . Mmm. . I love you.” Yah. Me too.” Why can’t they sound-proof the phone booths? There arc many ways to measure the progression of the week. One of them is by your hair. There’s something almost ineffably grand about washing and setting your hair Thursday night for the weekend. You've been growing it all year so that you can pile it all on top of your head. Then Saturday, you wear it down long and chic and shiny. Sunday, the ravages of hairspray are beginning to show, but not too significantly. It’s that Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday period when you can tell by the increasing lankncss of all that stuff you've been wearing on the top of your head that the week has started to be lost, that you feel simply awful, that you wish you'd never come to Holyoke, that you’ve got two English papers and a blue book in Religion, and that Earl hasn't called and that what’s more you don't care if he does. Thai's when you know it's time to wash your hair again, and let the whole process start all over again. 186 Being in love was something you really hadn't bar- gained for the first time you went out with him and had a pretty good time. Suddenly your whole irrespon- sible world falls right down on top of you; you think at first good riddance to it. but as time gives on and pain is introduced you yearn silently, a little ashamed, for your other self, knowing all the time that you have left a place in your being to which you can never never return. You spend so much of your time here being alone, perhaps even feeling a little bit that other people don't want you. that if somebody seeks out your company on a Saturday night, or for a whole weekend you are at first a bit flattered, even grateful It isn't until later that you learn to discriminate between feelings like this and the more important ones. i There are some of us. you know, who arc loners, and who may always be alone. Please understand. I am not opposed to love—I just have reconciled myself to the fact that there is a distinct possibility I may never feci it. I am a loner; I am not lonely. Not yet. anyway. “Why couldn't it have been real? she said. We had so much, so very much . . . � Dear George, After that grotty experience at Christmas. I have the maturity to realize that things can never he the same We swore to each other at the end of the summer that we would never change. But I knew you had from the moment I saw you in your sawed-off blue jeans and lumberjack boots. Why? Really, George, this iden- tity crisis bit is not at all like you. Is atheism really rewarding? Please ask yourself that. George. I hope you find yourself, if that's what you really miss, but until then I'm returning your ring and letters. I guess I don't need to say any more. I'm dating this really gear Yalie now. He has a motorcycle. l-ovc you. Susan 188 North Mandcllc Hall South Hadley. Mass. 01075 Director, Board of Admissions (College, University) Dear Sirs: I am currently a sophomore enrolled at Mount Holyoke College (a small, non- denominational women's college in Western Massachusetts) and have become in- ccasingly interested in the possibilities inherent in my transferring to your (college, university) for the completion of my education I realize that an institution of your magnitude must receive many letters of this variety and I want to take this oppor- tunity to assure you that I ant not acting on a sudden impulse. But rather. I have spent many introspective hours discussing this with my roommate. Also, I have been particularly interested in your (college, university) for over a year. Would you be so kind as to send me a catalogue and an application for admission. I am including photostats of my transcript, personality profile, health record, and gym- suit size for your attention. Thank you for your kind consideration. Sincerely, Susan Thomas Dearest. I have reconsidered. Three years of jaded sensuality have changed my outlook on life. I have come to understand the beauties—the ramshackle full-bloodcdncss of your personal grasp of reality. An occasional drunken stupor, though colorless in itself, may kaleidoscope into a stained-glass window vision—a wider focus—a fuller embodiment—a kind of coherent wholeness. I feel my incompleteness; and my knowledge, though great, cannot till the void. In short. 1 may have been a bit negligent in answering the letter you wrote me after the freshman mixer. But the interval may have allowed you to recover from your hangover. You realize, of course, that only Time can complete the full circle of human acquaintance. This is purely a matter of aesthetics—perhaps we can get together for a more philosophical discussion in the near future. Absolutely yours. Susan Torrey Hall South Hadley, Mass. Time-Life Inc. The City Dear Sirs: Thank you for your very kind job offer. The compensation would certainly be adequate, however I have decided not to take advantage of the opportunity at this time. Rather. I have chosen to pursue my search of learning, and therefore will continue next year in graduate studies toward my Ph.D. Again, thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely yours, Susan Thomas 189 There's something awfully peculiar about the fact that we don't really form intellectual bonds here when most of our time is being spent in one sort of intellectual pursuit or another. NVc speak of our intellectual attain- ments in terms of the tangible media of expression we talk always about blue books, papers, seminar re- ports—unless we arc in classes with each other we rarely speak about what we put into our exams or papers. We only inform each other that we have taken them or handed them in. People have a way of slipping by. much the way op- portunities do. If you sit down and take stock of all the things you have let pass by you here, you can make yourself very depressed. Mostly because they arc things which will never present themselves so readily to you again. Now you will have to go out and chase them. You've got to develop the grace to know how far you can delve into another human being's emotion. Some- times you overstep the bounds and you can see it in her face—“You've gone too far... I can't. The consensus is that they like patterned stockings, hate knee sox. don't mind if you smoke hut do if you light your own cigarette, expect you to eat but not gain weight, dance all night but not perspire. They're sur- prised when they drop in on Tuesday night and you don't look the same but you're just as much fun to be with. Once you've got something invested in a relation- ship you can stumble over a few superficial faults. Never cat pi za on a first date. You're sitting there making small talk with him. thinking he's kind of cute, and wouldn't it be nice to see him again; maybe you’re talking about some little insignificant thing, like what you’re going to major in and then it happens—you've got moza- rclla all over your chin, and you just know you'll never see him again. People never really touch each other any more. Take these new dances. You look out on the dance floor at a fraternity party and you can't tell who is with whom. It's like a tangible assertion that men and women don't really need each other any more. Going over to Amherst is really different from going to any other men's school. You probably know more guys in your date's house; you see your date during the week, and that means you both get a view of each other when one or neither of you are at your best. The relationships you can form arc really much more na- tural than with people from other schools. The Amherst guys just have it too good. With Smith and Holyoke they arc probably outnumbered by about four to one. I think they get a lop-sided view of the dating situation. Many of them will be very disil- lusioned once they get out and find that they’re not so much in demand as they learned to think they were up here. Time: We tend to think of it Freshman year as clumped all together over the weekends. By senior year we understand that there arc seven days in a week. Now is the lime for all good men to ask me out. On the north end of Skinner the left door is the heavy one, and on the south it's the right, or is it north that’s right and left that's south . . . There is not enough tin e to learn about the artists, their lives and their art, and then to become artists ourselves. No time at all. Hut I must pretend that there is enough time and maybe there is—just enough. There are doors, waiting to be opened, doors I never saw closed before. It is exciting and frightening, what to do first, what to do at all. It's been a week now and I've been too busy to notice any difference . . . it's just vacation time. I'm home, I'm a little bored . . . perhaps I'm afraid to think any further . . . the future is a funny thing, jobs, new people, wearing heels and girdles everyday . . . and I certainly don't want to get married yet . . . and will I make something of myself. . . I've been pampered for so long ... or will 1 just disappear into some common pattern while attempting to be different . . . it's hard to say. Someone asks you whether you're happier at Holyoke in this, your last year. Suddenly you don't know how to reply because it really isn't a question of content- ment any more. The disappointments which made freshman year 'unhappy' have long since been met and understood and even compensated for. Now the decisions of graduate school, job. location, have brought new pressure; the outside world will expect an adult next year. Even friendships have changed and become deeper, at the same time more demanding. Hut you know that once you are out you will miss the place, the people; sometimes terribly. So your answer must be ''yes. 194 A crisis of identity? It’s not. Let's call it love; it doesn't smart so much. A rational excuse for lengthy thought. Of pins, engagement rings, and other such. You say that married bliss looks great beside The moldy manuscripts of academe? Perhaps you'll mold together side by side Unless you hurry and get on the beam? Well, never tell him that you're worried sick About next year, for that won't turn the trick. And never tell him of your complex grand That stalks and pounces more than you can stand. Just treat him well; he won't find for a while The psychopath who hides behind your smile. On knowledge: There is something terribly useless to me about the scholar who just cats his knowledge up. you know, sort of seizes upon it like a man who is very hungry. Hungry men nearly always forget their man- ners. They forget to share. I think I will be able to justify my whole existence if 1 am able at some point in my life to think of something nobody else ever thought of before. I know that I should be more cynical, and faced with the body of work which mankind has managed to produce in the past centuries. I sometimes feel that my hope is a futile one. Celebrating Founder’s Day began 61 years ago on November 8, 1903. In 1919, some mischievous seniors rumored among the naive freshmen that those who awoke early that Saturday morning would find the College's trustees churning ice cream on Mary Lyon’s grave. The hoax became a tradition, and then, in 1929 a group of seniors took pity on the freshmen and carried out the promise. The tradition is still here, and now the entire campus guesses whether there wilhbc ice cream handed out by the trustees. This year it was expected, and the college chimes summoned the early morning crowd to their Founder’s Day breakfast. TRUSTF.ES PRESIDENT RICHARD GLENN GETTELL. ex officio MR BROOKE ALEXANDER MR. JAMES B. AUSTIN MR. ROBERT E. BARRETT. JR MR BOARDMAN BUMP MR LEW I CALLAWAY. JR. MR JOHN L. COOPER MRS. MARC A. dcFERRANTI MR. WILLIAM DWIGHT MR JOHN B. FISHER MISS MARJORIE FISHER MR ROSWELL L GIL PATH 1C MRS. HAROLD L. HAZEN MR AUGUST HECKSCHER MRS WILMA A. KERBY-MILLF.R MR JAMES R l.ll l IAN. JR THE REVEREND JOHN M. KRU.MM MRS G. ARIHUR LAVELLE MR DUNCAN MFRRIWITHER MRS. EDWARD R MURROW MR JOHN F. RICH MRS LOCKHART B. ROGERS MRS F. CULVER SCHLEICHER MRS RAI PH W. SEELY MR ARTHUR I SUTHERLAND MR JAMES P WARNER MR ROBERT G WIESE MR PAUL I WREN BEST WISHES TO MOUNT HOLYOKE SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY North Adams., Massachusetts World Leader in Electronic Development and Manufacturing 198 I HouseJ ' Early .American. TOOD4DRJNKL. •i-j-L L l i TL J,, I SpO i.S4 , I for aBax uHt j U.S. Route 202 South Hadley Falls. Mass. Phone: Area Code 413-536-3100 Sophisticated Apparel ANITA Modes of Distinction .288 Maple St.—Holyoke. Mass. Compliments of EUREKA BLANK BOOK CO. Holyoke Mass. E. H. FRIEDRICH CO. Rooting and Sheet Metal Contractors Metal Doors and Frames Holyoke. Mass. Best Wishes ’65 WMHC 90.7 FM VICTORY and STRAND THEATRES Best of Movies for Less For the Food that Americans Eat in Italy ... CARLO OF NAPLES Northampton. Mass. JU 4-9671 HUBERT HORATIO HUMPHREY u. .«.r' Til 245 High Street ED MORIARTY’S Family Shoe Store Holyoke 526-6392 Cjrenier 5 SaL 2)e Coiffe Individual Hair Styling For the Woman of Elegance HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE U. S. Route 5 Holyoke. Massachusetts (413) 536-1440 Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON Division of Spalding Sales Corporation Girls School College Outfitters 462 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 200 Our newest, treasured possession, accepted with deep humility and sincerest appreciation. We pledge our unstinting efforts for contin- uous performance par excellence, in all our relations with our fellow man RICHFORD CORPORATION 3618 Oceanside Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. HOLYOKE WATER POWER COMPANY 203 FROM SUAVE 67 THE COLLEGE INN Coffee Den Gift Shop Guest Rooms The ODYSSEY BOOK SHOP 206 THE BOOKSHOP INN South Hadley, Mass. Known for Fine Food Compliments of GEORGE V. ROSS Insurance Agency, Inc. 'Twenty-five years of checking ID's. —Eddie EDDIE S CAFE 322 Newton Street South Hadley Falls 43 YEARS of Sales and Service DEPENDABLE Used Cars iWw Cars ni i 1 in Hand Picked and Dodge P f KUP Completely Reconditioned Dodge Trucks i ivixur with up to 4 years or Studebaker MOTOR CO.. INC. 121 Elm St.. Holyoke Since 1922 40.000 Mile Guarantee | “WHERE QUALITY IS A TRADITION | 209 it Established Travel Agency in Hoi For All Travel Arrangements presenting All Airlines and Sicamlir MS SI FFOLK STREET CAMPUS SHOP COLLEGE STREET The finest quality in every shape and site, Irom S75. FMKUCKS HOLYOKE TRAVEL SERVICE HOLYOKE, MASS. Call JE 9-9525 JE 2-5592 210 The ostensible highlight of the year came early for the class of 1966. leaving them to wonder where they were to go from there. Junior Show, besides involving its traditional onc-for-allncss in the frantic month of October, posed some questions which were worth- while to pose. We're nuts! Why else would we be here?” I he Show was cryptic enough to allow individual interpretation and to provoke some thoughtful discomfort. That seems characteristic of the class of 66. Like all classes, we had long been told we were unique. However, we believed it. and our faith in this, plus Ginny Shakour's genuinely dynamic leadership, made for a precedent-set- ting year. Show ended; what was next? I'll live for tomorrow, you may live for today. Some Juniors thought about spring, or marriage, or grad school and those grades. Others thought about more immediate sub- jects: the weekend, or an inspiration in philosophy class. Almost everyone had awakened out of Sophomore Stupor, a blissful state but one incommensurate with the general feeling of being on the brink of the world. We were Big Sisters, suddenly realizing that we could never be freshmen again. A fact most of us did not face sophomore year. Life was very different for the Juniors abroad, who perhaps found it difficult to cope with more than three stores in town. Quality and Service to Satisfy the Most Exact,ng The Careful Way The official Laundry for Mount Holyoke College Ask about our . .. RENTAL SERVICE Sheets Pillow Cases Towels Face Cloths Blankets SUMMER STORAGE Storage of winter items Laundered or dry cleaned and pressed Mothproofed Free Insurance protection up to $250.00 213 PATRONS Mrs. Josephine Adclson Mr. Ac Mrs. Ernest Ahnberg Dr. Ac Mrs. Samior H. Alexander Mr. Ac Mrs. Alfred W. Andrews, Jr. Mr. Ac Mrs. George E. Bass Mr. Ac Mrs. David S. Bate Mr. C. A. Bcu Mr. William H. Biscombe Mr. Ac Mrs. Clinton W. Blatchlcy Mr. Ac Mrs. Henry M. Blatner Dr. Ac Mrs. Richard S. Bloomer Mrs. Lillian Bock Mr. Ac Mrs. Mac R. Bougerc Mr. Mrs. William B. Braman Dr. B. B. Bushong Dr. Ac Mrs. A. Walter Ciani Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert E. Clayton Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard D. Cleaves Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert Cleaves. Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. O. Cooney Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Cosgrove Mr. Mrs. W. F. Crawford Mr. Ac Mrs. Hershner Cross Mr. Mrs. William F. Cuozzi Mr. Ac Mrs. Donald C. Davis Dr. Clifford L. Derick A. G. Dicdcrich Mr. Mrs. William F. Dierkes Mr. Mrs. James C. Dillon Mr. Mrs. H. C. Downer Capt. Mrs. J. E. Fairbank Mr. Ac Mrs. Max E. Falik Mr. «S Mrs. Malcolm E. Fearcy Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles W. Fenderson Mr. Ac Mrs. Robert F. Fcndrick Mr. Mrs. N. James Ferris Mr. Ac Mrs. Henry H. Ficstal Mr. Ac Mrs. W. Alvord Finn Mr. Mort Fogel Dr. Joseph B. Furst S. S. Ganick Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles Goldberg Mr. Mrs. John H. Gormley Mr. Ac Mrs. William G. Gracbcr Dr. Mrs. W. R. Graham Mr. Ac Mrs. Francis M. Greene Mr. Porter C. Greene Mr. Ac Mrs. John J. Grimes Dr. Mrs. Ludwik Gross Mr. Mrs. William J. Halftcr Mr. Mrs. William R. Harlan Mr. Ac Mrs. Charles J. Hastings Mr. Ac Mrs. Bruce P. Hayden Mr. Ac Mrs. George W. Hazzard Mr. Walter D. Herrick Mr. Ac Mrs. Jacob H. Her Mr. Mrs. William A. Houlik Mr. Mrs. Temple B. Ingram Mr. Ac Mrs. Harry H. Kahn Mr. Mrs. Lawrence S. Kennison Mr. Ac Mrs. William A. Kirk Mr. Ac Mrs. G. F. Klein. Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. L. La Martinc Mr. Ac Mrs. Edward Lillis Mr. Ac Mrs. Kermit A. Locke Mr. James L. Macandrcw Mr Ac Mrs. John E. Masten Mr. W. Kyrel Mcschtcr Mrs. Kurt A. Metzger Mr. Ac Mrs. Henry H. Mills Mr. Ac Mrs. Earl R. Monson Dr. Ac Mrs. Victor G. Mooradian Mr. Mrs. C. David Nash Mr. Ac Mrs. Edwin A. Ncubcck Dr. Mrs. John A. Olivet Mr. Ac Mrs. John W. Page Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph F. Panezak Mrs. Marion H. Pattison Mr. D. Harvey Phillips Mr. IXsnald F. Reed Mr. Mrs. George W. Renneisen Mr. Mrs. Herbert A Silvershine Mr. Mrs. Abram E. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth S. Sproule Mr. Frederick J. Stevenson Dr. Mrs. William Theodore Strauss Mr. Norman F. Stuart Mr. Mrs. Irving W. Tallman Mr. Mrs. E. Hall Taylor Mr. Ac Mrs. James G. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Frederick K. Teipel Mr. Mrs. H. Watson Tietze Mr. Mrs. Edward I indall Mr. Ac Mrs. John G. Tracy Mr. Mrs. Herbert Doanc Van Scivcr, 2nd Mr. Ac Mrs. Donald H. White Mr. Ac Mrs. John White Mr. John G. Whiton Mr. Ac Mrs. Carter C. Willsey Mr. Mrs. Hugh Wynne 215 GINGER QUINN Sophomore Assistam BETH HOLLAND Llamie Dam e Chairman NANCY ADELSON Advertising Manager MR. ROSWELL FARNHAM. JR WM. J. KELLER INC. Buffalo 15. New York Publishers of Finer Yearbooks SARA ELDER ALICE BUSHONG Assistant Business Manager Subscriptions Manager MIMI DAVIS Copy Editor KATHY BOUGERE Senior A ssistant CAROL SHAPIRO Photography Editor ELEANOR BENNETT Art and Layout STAFF MKMBF.RS—Carol Fa olaro. Diane Cokhamcr. Kristin Zcthrcn. Judith Riker. Paula Bruckcr. Talc Dick- son. Roni Gclfond. Kirk Harbiioa. Florence Wu. DORM DEPS—S. Bjtthc. U. W'cishcrjt. M I Ifahy. D. Karoli. D. Handloff. P Sm 1hc. C. Seidel. S. Stark. P Moron geli. F. Wu. C. Will. J. Cramer. L. Potter. C. Mc ur. N. Grissom. B. I inehergcr. J. Michel. S New. man. L. Bell. S. Scribner. N Kordak. MEG JANDL A rt and Layout Editor 2Io THE LLAMARADA STAFF JUDY CIANI l-ditor-in-Chief LAURIE LA MARTINE Associate Editor HILDIE WEISERT Public Relations JANE GROSSMAN Business Manager JIM GERHARD Amherst. Massachusetts Photographer JULIA MILLER Literary Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF WENDY McCREATH BOBBY MELVILLE NANCY GRISSOM SEMOR PORTRAITS by SPI RO STUDIOS 155 State Street Springfield. Massachusetts VINCENT S. D'ADDARIO 145 Homestead Avc. Holyoke. Mass. Departmental Personnel Office of the The President Kit HARD GI.FNN GETTELL President BOARDMAN BUMP Treasurer RICHARD GRAVES ARMS Assistant to the President ELAINE I WEVGAND Executive Set re lory to the President ROBERT B WHITNEY Coordinator of Cooperative Activities among Amherst Col- lege. Mount Holyoke College. Smith College, and the Univer- sity of Massachusetts CAROL A. BOARDWAY Head Secretory in the Stenographic Office BEATRICE W. SUIT IVAN Secretary in the Stenographic Office JOYCE G ROBERTS Secretary in the Office of the President GWENDOLYN HOUSTON Secretary in the Stenographic Office NORMA YOUNG Secretary in the Office of the Assistant to the President DEANE W PERM Dean of the College Chapel ALICE B. MELVIN Assistant to the Dean of the College Chapel HELEN M RUSSET I Secretary to the Dean of the College ChapeI MARY E TUTTLE Set re lory of the College I I IZABETH A GREEN Director of the Sews Bureau LYNDA LLOYD Assistant Director of the Sews Bureau CHRISTIAN J. KAY Lditor in the Sews Bureau CATHERINE B LONGYEAR Director of the Development Program VIVIAN B DALTON Assistant Director of the Development Program CHARLOTTE G. SHAFFER Head of the Sew York Office. Fund for the Future AUDREY C. BECHER Clerk in the Fund for the Future Office MILDRED I CARTER Secretary to the Director of the Development Program OLIVE L. CHIPMAN Secretary in the Office of the Development Program ELLA K DIETF.L Office Manager. Development Program PATRICIA M. HARVEY Interne In the Sews Bureau DORIS R LYMAN Secretary in the Office of the Development Program LOIS MESSENGER Interne in the Sews Bureau DOKOIHY M. NICGORSKI Secretary to the Secretary of the College ETHEL M SCOTT Secretary in the Office of the Development Program DONNA B. STAC HE Secretary in the Office of the Development Program ELIZABETH MOFEET Secretary in the Fund for the Future Office Office of The Academic Dean DOROTHY A. SNOW Fsecutive Secretary to the Academic Dean MFRIBI TH I CAMERON Academic Dean LI TA K. RYMER Assistant Academic Dean BETSY A. JAMES Assistant Academic Dean FLORENCE S KIMBAIT Registrar MIRIAM J CARRUTHERS Assistant to the Registrar FAITH S SMITH A.distant to the Registrar Cl ARA R. LUDWIG Director of Admissions NANCY I BECK Assistant Director of Admissions PATRICIA C. WATERS Assistant Director of Admissions MARY A. BAISLER Field Representative, Office of Admissions DRUE I MATTHEWS Director of Vocational Planning and Placement MAXINE KEITH A ssistant Director of Vocational Planning and Plat ement: Su- pervisor of Office Services RUTH W. YERRALL Director of Financial Aid to Students AD ALINE P. POTTER Foreign Student Adviser MARY M. BRADY Secretary in the Office of Admissions H. LUCILLE CANFIELD Secretary to the Director of Financial Aid to Students WILMA G. CHAMBERLAIN Assistant in the Registrar's Office RUTH F. CLARK Secretary in the Office of Academic Advisers GRACE C CRAIGIE Assistant in the Registrar's Office VIRGINIA J. DRESSELL Secretary in the Stenographic Office VIRGINIA MOORE Secretary of the Director of Vocational Planning and Place- ment MAURA K. MURPHY Assistant in the Registrar's Office BARBARA M SBREGA Secretary in the Office of Vocational Planning arul Placement FLORENCESOBAIA Secretary In the Office of Admissions MARIAN W. SOLLENBERGER Assistant in the Office of Admissions RENATE WILKINS Assistant in the Office of Admissions Office of The Dean of Students RUTH E. WARE EL Dean of Students DORIS E. HUTCHINSON Assistant to the Dean of Students MARY K MUCKF.NHOUPT A distant to the Dean of Students BEATRICE W WOODWARD Assistant to the Dean of Students 218 Office of The Business Manager VIVIAN MAE COLE Assistant to tht Dietitian OTTO CORNELIUS KOIII ER Assistant Treasurer. Bun ness Manager, and Superintendent of Buildingi and Grounds VIVIAN BUCHANAN DALTON Secretary to the Treasurer DORIS LYDIA BRUNELL Executive Secretary to Mr Kohler EDWARD STURGIS BABBI TT Comptroller AGNES GENEVIEVE HUNTINGTON Executive Secretary to the Comptroller LAWRENCE ERNEST RHMILLARD Assistant Comptroller MADELEINE CHRETIEN Manager in the Office of the Comptroller SANDRA BOCZON Assistant. Comptroller's Office CLAIRE L. GLADU Assistant. Comptroller's Office JANE W LLOYD Assistant, Comptroller's Office GENEVIEVE J. McGRATH Assistant, Comptroller s Office GLORIA A METHOT Assistant. Comptroller's Office RUTH M. WARNER Assistant. Comptroller's Office ANDREW VITALI Steward DOROTHY S. BROOKSBANK Secretary to the Steward ALICE McCOOL Supervisor of the Residence Halts ('AMII I A STI RLING PEAC H MURIEL MA .IARZ Assiltam to the Dietitian CORA BAKER Manager of the Tearoom EARL EDMUND ERANK Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Operations WAYNI DOUGLASS GASS Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Project Planning WILLIAM GEORGE WOOD Heating Engineer HERBERT C. SCOTT Chief Electrician MARY CHRISTINE THORNTON Purchasing Agent SANDRA J MICHAUD Assistant. Purchasing Office VERDA M RUPPERT Secretary. Maintenance Department DOROTHY WILSON Assutam. Purchasing Office EILEEN HILLS Secretary, Purchasing Office EVELYN WOODI AND Super vitor of Personnel ANNE MESSER Manager of the Bookstore SHIRLEY TAYLOR Assistant in the Bookstore DORIS ROBINSON LYMAN Curator of Skinner Museum DOROTHY JEAN BRIGHAM Manager of the College Stables DAN ELRICK WEBSTER Manager of the Golf Course RAYMONDS LOUDON Campus Security Office Assistant to the Supervisor of the Residence Halls SUSANNAH BEDELL Dietitian Alumnae Office MARY HIGLEY MILLS ELEANOR F. BALLARD Alumnae Secretary Account Quarterly Secretary ANNA F. HULL ANNE E. MONTGOMERY Treasurer. Alumnae Association Assistant. Alumnae Office GALE S. McCLUNG EUNICE D. MacKAY Quarterly Editor Records Assistant. Alumnae Office CAROL E. CRAIG. M D Director GERALDINE W S. SHIRLEY. M l) College Physician FREDERICK J HINMAN. M D. College Psychiatrist CATHERINE R. McDONNF.LL Public Health Nurse ANNA L. KNIGHTLY Head Nurse JEAN E. BARNETT Nurse ANN E. EDMONDS Librarian ELIZABETH R JACOBY Order Librarian JANE A. ARMSTRONG Administrative A tsistant ELAINE SMOGARD Cataloguer JUDITH HOPKINS Cataloguer ANN E Wil l IAMS Cataloguer The Health Service RITA E BEAUREGARD Nurse Mil DRED B BROCKWAY Nurse MILDRED M. KENNEDY Nurse ETHELYN E FOSTER laboratory X-Ray Technician IRENE MOSSMAN Secretary MARJORIE BERRY Housekeeper Library NANCY M. DEVINE Reference Librarian BETTY WASSON Head of Reader's Services KATHLEEN M. COLE Assistant CAROLE A. LEBF.L Assistant MARY (i. BOWER Assistant CYNTHIA F. CAREY Assistant MADF.LYN J ( RAY Assistant PEARL R FELICE Assistant JOAN A. FONTAINE Assistant El l ABI III E CHRISTE Assistant Order Department MARGARET I BAGG Assistant Science l ibrary ELAINE K ROCK Secretary to the Librarian 219 CLASS DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1965 ABER. Roberta Elaine. 3 Grccniree Rd . R 3. Jefferson City.. Mo. ADAIR. Jane Duncan, 1900 Dorchester Dr.. Oklahoma Cily. Okla. ADAMS. Jane. 31 Cottage Farms Rd.. Cape Elizabeth. Maine ADELSON. Nancy Carolyn. 1723 Northampton St.. Holyoke. Mass. ADKINS. Jameson Hubbard. 320 Elm Rd.. Btiarcliff Manor. N. Y AGRUSS. Rose Jill. 640 E 91st St.. Indianapolis 40. Ind AHNBERG. Meredith Louise. 135 Moose Hill Pky . Sharon. Mass AKEL, Madeline, 289 Riverside Dr.. Binghamton. N Y. AI EXANDER. Susan Nisei. ?3 Harvest Dr. Scarsdale. N Y ANDERSON. Patricia Gail. 186 Auckland Ave . Rochester. N Y. ANDREWS. Patricia Celeen, 142 Seaside l ane. Texas City. Texas ANGELL. Barbara Carlyle. 7 Brewster Rd.. Kingston. Mass AR MIT AGE. Adra Karen. 21 Grannis Dr.. Morris Plains. N. J. BAGGER. Jocelyn Peabody. 18 La Forge R.. Darien. Conn. BAIRD. Wilma Katherine. 181 Delaware St.. Woodbury. N. J. BALTZER, Jennifer Ransom. 13 Stonegatc l ane, Pittsford. N. Y. BANG-JENSEN. Karen J , 139 Douglas Rd.. Chappaqua. N Y BAREI A. Alice Irene. 3101 Inuavillc Av., El Paso. Texas BASKIN. Elaine Joy. 52 Hilltop Acres. Yonkers 4. N Y BASS. Medora Harmon, R D. 2. Bridgeton. N. J BATE. Suzanne Gerow. 368 Roscland Av., Essex Fells. N. J. BAUER. Jane Catherine. 218 S. Ninth Ave.. West Bend. Wiv BEDDINGFIELD. Ann Sterling. 827 Montreal Rd.. Black Mountain. N. C. BEERS. Susan Elizabeth. I Admirals Way, Potomac. Md BELL. Margaret Crosby. Westford Rd.. Concord. Mass. BENNET. Lois Northrop, Cose Rd.. Lyme. Conn. BENNETT. Eleanor Anne, 570 Scarborough Rd.. Scarborough. N. Y. BERKOW1TZ. Jacqueline E., 166-15 Union Tpk.. Flushing. N. Y. BERNSTEIN. Carole Diane. 37 Park Ct.. Staten Island I. N. Y. BETIS, Natalie Malvina. 264 Vlcy Rd.. Scotia 2. N. Y. BEU. Judith Grace. 2513 Prospect Ave., Evanston. III. BIRCH. Susan Gay, l.ong Hill Rd.. Scarborough. N. Y. BISCOMBE. Annette Josephine. McLeary 2050. Santruce. P. R. BLAU THEY. Judith Mary. 19 Sidney St.. Fast Hasen 12. Conn. BLATNKR. Nanette Claire. 143 Springdale Rd.. York. Pa. BI.ENK1NSOP. Virginia Ann. 2850 Ferry St.. Eugene. Ore BLOOMER. Judith Ann. 502 W. York St.. Rockville. Ind BOBBE. Susan Jane. 115 E. 89th St.. New York 28. N. Y BOCK. Ivy Roberta. 144-04 71st Ave.. Kew Gardens Hills 67, N. Y. BOGGIE. Nancy Marion. 68 Hobart Ave,. Summit. N. J. BOUDREAU. Marlcen Lynn. 21 Francis St.. New Brituin. Conn, BOUGERE. Kathleen Agnes. 125 Norwood Ter., Holyoke. Mass. BRAMAN. Beverly Ann. 2208 Drew Ave.. S. Minneapolis. Minn. BRAMAN. Mary Margaret. 18 Marshall Phelps Rd.. Windsor. Conn. BREARLEY. Margaret Burrow . 761 Laurel Lane. Colonial Village. Wayne. Pa BREMER. Mary Carol. 3609 Center St . Mariemont. Ohio BRENNAN. Barbara J . 197 Glcnwood Ave.. New London. Conn. BRODERICK. Sheryl Ann. 2429 Tremont St., Allentown. Pa. BROWN. Jane Eudice. 74 Puritan Rd.. Waban 68. Mass BROWNELL. Susan Reed. 9 Aylesbury Rd.. Worcester. Mass. BUERGER. Gail Meredith. 283 Millwood Rd., Chappaqua. N. Y. BUMSTEAD. Victoria. 210 Oak Knoll Dr.. Dayton 19. Ohio BURGER. Judith Ruth. 21 Glcnbrook Rd.. West Hartford. Conn. BUSHONG. Alice Maud. 534 Washington St.. Traverse City. Mich. CALVET, I inda Ann. 29 Phelps Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J CAPPS. Sarah Louise. 5605 Old Mill Rd . Fort Wayne. Ind. CARLSON. Elizabeth Ext a. 27 Siders Pond Rd.. Falmouth. Mass. CARMICHAEL Gail Diane. 591 Park Ave . Manhasset. N. Y CARR. Mary Nancy. 20 Oakland Ave.. Lynbrook, N. Y. CARROLL. Ruth Estelle. 2727 29th St. N W . Washington. D. C. CH ARAN IS. Alexandra. 105 N. Seventh Ave . Highland Park. CHARLES. Pamela Munro. Turkey Point -. R.D. I, Pottstown. Pa. CIANI. Judith Elaine. 109 Monroe Rd.. Quincy. Mass CLAYTON. Ann Marie, 13 Doris Pky.. Westfield, N. J. CLEAVES. Ann Dalton. 4727 River Rd.. Washington 16. D. C. CLEAVES. Susan. 46 Black Rock. Rd.. Cohassci. Mass. COBURN. Judith Ida. 40 Moose Hill Rd . East Walpole. Mass. COGSWELL. Sally. 10 Auburn St.. Concord. N. H. COMER. Charlotte Louise. 2525 Nicholson Dr.. Dallas 24. Texas CONKEY. Margaret W., 200 Yeakel Ave.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. COOK. Judith Eberhardt. 125 S Maple St.. Hadley. Mass. COONEY. Nancy Ann, 62 Cedar St.. Coluisset, Mass COPSON. Lois Camthers, I Deerfield Terr., Ramsey Post Office, Mahwah. N. J CORBETT. Rose Mae. 3330 Westwood Pky.. Flint 3. Mich COSGROVE. Christine Mary. 38 Dodge St.. Malden 48. Mass CRAWFORD, Constance Mona. 4950 Chicago Beach Dr.. Chicago. III. CRAWFORD. Susan F... 103 Elliot St.. Norwood. Mass. CREED. Nancy Beatty. 815 Coleman Rd.. Cheshire. Conn. CRICHTON. Sails Scott. 4840 N Oakland Ave.. Milwaukee 17. Wis. CROSS. Marjorie May. 175 E. 62nd St.. New York. N. Y. CUOZZI. Carol Ann. 226 S. Valley Rd.. West Orange. N. J. DA BOLL. Joan Martha. 191 Village l.ane. Rochester 10. N. Y. DAILEY, Janet. 64 Raddiffc Road. Wellesley. 81. Mass. DAVIDSON. Laura Dale. 102 Mohawk Trail. Wayne. N. J. DAVIS. Kathryn Eleanor. R D. I. Center Mill Rd.. Hockcssin. Del. DAVIS. Miriam Chisholm. 132 High St.. Middletown. Conn. DEAN. Grctchen van Dyk. 14 Hopke Ave.. Hastings on Hudson. N. Y. DEGNER. Mary Margaret, Perry Dr. West, Trenton 8. N. J. DEI.FINER. Rita Joy. 35-15 75 St.. Jackson Heights 72. N. Y. DERICK. Dorothy Bosk. 272 Chestnut St.. West Newton 65. Mass. DESFOSSFS. Helen R . R D I. Scarborough. Maine DIEDERICH, Diane Burnett. 12 Rrdgctop Dr.. St. Louis 17. Mo DIERKES. Jeanne Carole. 35 Lynn Fells Pky.. Melrose 76. Mass. DILLON, Faith Canbv. 1108 Brandon Lane. Wilmington 6. I el. DIMINO. Nanette. 26 Essex Rd . Chatham. N J DIPPEI . Elizabeth Ayars. 8 New St . Mendham. N J DOl KART. Martha Ellen. 122-09 Beach Channel Dr.. Kockaway Park 94. N Y. DOMINGUE. Mrs Joanne Griffith. Andover-Newton Theological School. Newton Center. Mass. DOMMU. Judith Sally. 206 University Dr.. Fairfield. Conn. DONALDSON, Linda Fletcher. 4645 Independence Ave.. Riscrdale. N. Y. DONOVAN. Patricia. 7309 Delfkld St.. Chevy Chase 15. Md. DOW. Barbara Jane. 590 Highland Ave.. South Portland. Maine DOWNER. Nancy Wuerth. 65 Ridgecrest Rd.. Kcntficld. Calif. DRUCKER. Ann Howard. 21 Emerson St.. Natick, Mass. DYSON. Ann Marie. 9 Ridgefield Rd., Winchester. Mass EATON. Elizabeth Ann. 17 Border St., Cohasset. Mass. ELLIS. Nancy Lynn, 9 Crestmont Rd.. Verona, N. J. ERWIN. Jane Ann, 191 Wallace St , Freeport. N. Y EVERETT. Sarah Elizabeth. 85 Berkshire Rd.. Ncwtonville. Mass EAIRBANK. Marina Elizabeth. Uncle Barney's Rd.. West Dennis. Mass. FAI IK. Janet. 903 Stratford Ave.. Melrose Pk.. Philadelphia. Pa. FARMER, Pamela Ann. 1304 Slason Farm Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. FAWCETT, Carolyn Marie. 26 Colonial Blvd . West Haven. Conn, EEAREY. Margaret Sharon. 709 Waverly Dr.. Bryn Mawr. Pa FENDFRSON. Jane Samis. 25 Cross St.. Saco. Maine FFNDRICH. Barbara. 99 lake Dr W . Wayne. N. J. FFNSTERMAKER. Joanne Clara. 2115 Highland Si.. Allentown. Pa. FERRIS. Anne Davis. 85 Seven Bridge Rd.. Chappaqua. N.Y. EERTIG. Rhoda Harriet. 12 Bellrosc Ave.. Cortland. N. Y. ITESTAL. Hclainc Joan. 627 S. Forest Dr.. West Englewood. N J. EIEIELD. Monda Eva. R R. 4. Box 24. Crown Point. Ind. FINN. Barbara Alvord. 178 S. Country Rd.. Bcllport. N. Y. I INSTHWAIT. Jean Hoover. 1410 Buttonwood Dr.. Alexandria. Va ITSCH. Marcia Elizabeth. 55 Hallowcll St.. Muttapan 26. Mass. 220 FISH. Elizabeth Monks, 712 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood. N J. FISHER. Anne Harris . 177 E. 75th St.. New York 21. N. Y. FOGEE, Amy Rath. 9)09 N. Asers Ave.. Evanston. III. FREDKIN, Grace Rise. 331S Steuben Ave.. New York 67, N Y FREUND. Ann Sewell. ) Conover Lane. Runison. N. J. FRIED. I inda Rosalie 244 Meeting House Lane. Slcrion. Pa. FUI.I I R. Caroline Elisabeth. 638 Haven St.. Evanston. III. FULLER. Susan. R I) 4. Bethlehem. Pa. EURST. Diana Wolcott. 263 West End Ave . New York. N Y GALLUP. Cynthia l-ouisc. 10 Mill Lane. Granby. Mass. GANICK. Dorothy loan. 69 Clinton Rd.. Brookline. Maw CilNSBURGH. Ann Rachel. 193 Ridgesicw C‘ir„ Princeton. N. J. GLASSMAN. Beth Ann. 23660 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Heights 22. Ohio GOI.DBFRG, Rugh Ann. 150 Dasiston St.. Springfield 8, Mass. GONKN. eynep. Bahccticvler 57 ei sokak Z 39. Ankara, Turkey GCMX II. Mrs. Judith Mirick. Sullield Academy. Softicld. Conn GORMI EY, Barbara Joan. 100 Beacon Ave.. Warwick Neck. R I GRACE. Cynthia Padget. 108 N. or,cord Ave . Hasertown. Pa GKAEBI R. Charlotte Catherine. 150 Crest St.. Wethersfield. Conn GRAHAM. Mary Elizabeth. 2276 Drury l.anc. Northficld. III. GREEN. Roberta Jean. II Euclid Asc., Summit. N. J. GREENE, Elizabeth Gay, Keystone Junior College. U Plume. Pa, GREENE. Marcia Rodman. Vali Rd , Poughkeepsie. N. Y. GREENLEE. Sarah. 1750 Third Ave.. S. I . Cedar Rapids. Iowa GRF.IE. Carol Ann. 3508 Old Court Rd.. Pikesvillc 8. Md GRIFFITH. Cleo. 8516 Irvington Ave.. Belhcsda 14. Md GRIMES. I alia Rookh, 74 Pine Arden Dr.. West Boylston. Masv GROSS. Augusta Helene. 29 Ramona Ct.. New Rochelle. N. Y. GROSSMAN. Jane Diane. 195 Bennett Ave . New York 40. N Y GROSSMAN. Paula Beth. 341 S Parkway. C lifton. N J HAINES. Kathleen Joyce. 92 Riverside Dr.. Binghamton. N. Y. HALE. Mary Jennings. 44 Union Ave.. Slingcrlands. N. Y. HAI.ETER, Joy Isolde. 134 W. St. Charles Rd.. Elmhurst. Ill HAMBLEN. Betty Rayc. Pcquot Dr.. East Norwalk. Conn. HANNAH. Andrea. 540 I 20th St.. New York 9. N. Y HARI AN. Anne B iker, 329 Greenway Lane. Richmond 26. V.a. HARMON. Nancy Susan. 31 Wellesley Rd . Upper Montclair. N I HARPER. Caroline Webster. 86 Highland Ave.. Greenfield. Mass HARPER. Joyce l.ynnc. 705 Plumlrcc Rd.. Springfield 9. Mas� HARRIS. Uslic Campbell. 2500 Bayshorc Ave.. Brigantine. N J HARVEY. Constance Caye. Main St.. Bolton. Ms� HASS. Donna Su� an. 251 Nostrand Ave.. Brooklyn 10. N. Y. HASTINGS. Carol A.. 124 Capitol Ave . Hartford 6. Conn HASTINGS. Mary Lynn. 31 McCloskcv Rd.. Elourtown. Pa. HAWTHORNE. Ann. 48 Matland Rd.. Broadmoor. Color.wlo Springs. Colo. HAYDEN. Maigaict Lynn. 48 Mountain Ter. Rd.. W. Haitford, Conn. HAZZARD. Anne Margaret. 119 Willow Lane, Scotia 2. N. Y. HENDERER. Mrs. Sarah Deals. 153 l.ynsan St . Smith Hadley. Mass- Ill KRICK. Julia Reeve. 532 River Oaks Dr.. River Forest. III. HER . Margaret A.. 854 Lincoln Ave.. Winnetka. III. HEWII I. Nancy Burley. 1371 Walnut St.. Newton 61. Mass. HIGINBOTH A.M. Anne Singleton. R. R. 2 Hurlowarden Lincoln Hy E. Joliet. III. HITCHCOCK. Susan Marline. Locust Lane. Middlcbury. Vt. HOLLAND. Beth. 952 Gertmin Rd.. Woodmcrc. N. Y. HOLTZ. Barbara Cami, 17 Lee St.. Chestnut Hill 67. Mass. HORVATH. Elizabeth. 90 Morning-ode Dr.. New York 27. N Y HOULIK. Carol I dyth. 93 Mchrhof Rd Little Ferry. N. J. HOWE Mary Ellen. East Jamaica. Vt HOWELL. Barbara Beth. 6864 N. Wildwood Ave . Chicago 46. III. HOWELL. Corinne. Maple l ane Farm. Califon. N. J. HOWLAND. Diane Fraser. 52 Birnic Rd.. Longmeodow 6. Mass. HOWLETT. Susan Truvers. 119 Haddon PL. Upper Montclair. N. J. HUBER. Laura Jean. 23800 E. Braintree Rd,, Cleveland. Ohio HURT. Lucy Jane. 134 Latham Ave.. Hopkinsville. Ky. INGRAM. Margaret. 1301 Myra St.. Gilmer Texas. IVERSON. Dana Lynne. 324 Chamounix Rd.. St. Davids. Wayne. Pa. IVES. Cornelia Merriman. 10 DunLirk Rd . Baltimore 12, Md JACKSON. Christine Ann. Federal St.. Montague. Mass. JANDL, Margaret Marie. 30 Russell Rd . Princeton. N. J JANE. Maria Luivi. 81 Cottage St Whitinsville. Mass JEWETT. Patricia. Hamburg P. O.. Lyme. Conn. JOHANSON. Dons I innea, Birdseye Rd.. Farmington. Conn. JOHNSTON. Edna Elaine. 30 Lincoln St.. Gardner. Mass JONES, Nancy Olivia. 18 Richards Grose Rd.. Quaker Hill. Conn. KAHN. Hazel Grctu, 165 East Asc.. Burlington. Vt. KAI.LAB. Anna Jirina. 6I4A Larchmont Acres. Larchmont. N. Y. M l I I HER. Ann Marjorie. l9Ccfak Rd.. Boston 32. Mass. KELLY. Karen. 48 Radclille Rd.. Wellesley 81. Mass. KENDE. Beryl Ann. Hopewell District. Newtown, Conn. KENNISON. Hope louise. 193-19 109 Rd.. Hollis 12. N Y. KIMM. Pamela Lee. 318 J7y« St.. NE. Ccdai Rapids. Iowa KIRBY. Lee Faulkner. 5811 Devonshire Dr.. Washington 16. D. C KIRK. Marilyn Lillian. 4t Blueberry Lane. Darien. Conn KLEIN. Deborah Ann. 1708 Riverview Rd . Gtadwync, Pa. KLEIN. Elise Amy. 169 Mill St.. Newtontille 60. Mass KNEBEL. Marguerite Frances. Box 11. Canaan. N. Y KREITI.HR. Karen Lynn. 5 Holmchill Lane. Koscland. N J. KROCHALIS. Je.mr.e Elizabeth. 1439 Enfield St.. Enfield. Conn. KURZ. Mrs Marccle Slauehter. Sullivan St.. South Hadley. Mass KU MICK. Danielle Flora. 4 Marquette Rd.. Upper Montclair. LADEN. Amy Judith. 4 Raymond Ter.. Maplewood. N. J I A MARTINE. Laurie Elizabeth. 18 Francisco A.. W. Caldwell, N J I ANGAN. Barbara Ellen. 462 Avenue E. Bayonne. N. J. ITINBA H. Lind i Corinne. The Choate School, Wallingford. Conn. I II.I.IS, Elizabeth Claire. 208 Superior Ave . Erie, Pa LINDO. Constance Lucille, 1309 Kearny St NE. Washington 17, LOCKE. Martha Jeanne. Underhill Rd.. Harvard. Mass LONG. Sheila Parsons. 7 Edgehill St.. Princeton. N J. LOVING. Nancy Jean. 722 North Broadway. Milwaukee. Wis MC CORMICK. Sarah Jane. 55 McLean. Highland Park 3. Mich MC IVER. Joan. 4415 Conde St.. San Diego 3. Calif. MC KEON. .Maureen Alice. 566 Skilf St.. North Haven. Conn. MAC Elizabeth Gail. 103 Wetherill Rd.. Garden City. MAC HI IN. Jennifer Ruth. 8 Ivy Cir.. Wellesley 81. Mass. MANDE I KORN. Barbara P . Potash Hill Rd . Washington, Conn MARTIN. Martha Ann. 324 I Rose Tree Rd Media. Pa M ARTYN. Jane Pitkin. 51 S. Grand St . West Sutb.old. Conn MASTEN. Elizabeth Lawrence, 81 Oakland Beach Ave Rye N Y. MAXWELL. Elizabeth Lyon. 113 E 61st St.. New York 21. N Y MEI LINGER. Jana. Turtle Rd„ Morristown. N. J. MENDOZA. Aida Luz. Caqueta 237-Brcna. Lima. Peru MI S TITER. Carol Ann. 609 Bridle Rd Glcnside. Pa METZGER. Margot Joan. 14 Dociing Way, Cranford. N J. MIDDLETON. Shirley Dianne. 6036 Costen I .me. Fort Worth. Texas MILLER. Julia Morris 8128 N. Mohawk Rd.. Milwaukee 17. Wis MILLS. Patricia Louise. 489 Ridgewood Ave.. Cilen Ridge, N. I MONSON. Martha Ann. 1147 39 St. Des Moines 11. Iowa MOORADIAN. Linda Ann. II Manor Hill Rd.. Summit. N. J M X)R ADIAN. Stephanie Alice. 38 S. Lenox St,. Worcester 2. Mass. MOKE. Barrett A.. II Brooklin Blvd.. Sea Girt. N. J. MORGAN. Deborah Jane. Bov 92. Hanover. N. H. MYERS. Lora Karen, 30 Elm lane. Shrewsbury. N J NASH. Antonia 1-ouisc. Thomas Lane. Northport, N. Y. NEUBECK. Eleanor Julie. 815 Lawrence Ave.. Westfield. N. J. NICHOLS. Sandra MacDonald. 121 Nichols St.. Hawthorne. Mass. NICHOLSON. Susan T.. 2360 Hollywood Dr.. Pittsburgh 35. Pa, NISENSON. Linda Jane. 610 Franklin Blvd.. Long Beach. N Y. NIXDORE. Laura Adelaide. 123 No. 20th St.. Philadelphia. Pa O'CONNOR. Helen Comins. 61 Campuv Ave . Lewiston. Maine ODELL. Susan Einwood. 157 Hampton Rd.. Garden City . N Y O'DONOHl.'E. Deirdre Ann. 67 Cove Ave . East Norwalk. Conn. OLIVER. Dorinda Jane. 21 Sunset Dr.. Manhauet. N. Y. OLIVET. Helene Marie. 75 St. James St., Kingston. N. Y. OSBORN. Elizabeth E. Jr.. 107 Mottrom Dr.. McLean. Va. OUI TON. Joyce Gilmour. 44 Franklin St.. West Boylston. Mass OWENS. Patricia llojgL.nd.2K26 Ml V Helens PI S. Seattle. Wash. PAGE. Deborah. 10 Bruce Lane. Wenham. Mass. PALMER. Sara Jane. 27 Adlington Rd., Eliot. Maine PANCZAK, Pamela Marie, 121 Morse St.. Hamden 14. Conn.— PARSON. Jane Andrews. 136 I 5lh Si . New York. N. Y. PARSONS. Nocllc Audrey. Warren Ave . Plymouth. Mass PASCOE. Joyce Clark. 160 Cluflin St.. Belmont 78. Mass PATTISON. Deborah. Rte 2. Box 72. Maple Plain. Minn PENNEY. Bonnie Ellen. 31’ Sylvan Ave . Lconia. N. J. PETERS. Susan Gail. 111 Edwin Ave.. Glendale 22. Mo. PHJI I IPS. Martha. 700 Minard Run, Bradford. Pa. PIEMONTE;. Virginia Mary. 65 Brook Farm Rd.. West Roxbury. Mas� . PINSON. Halite Margaret. 623 Hunters Grove lane. Houston 24. Texas PIPER. Elsie Louise, Worcester Academy. Worcester 4, Mass PLANT, Janet Linda. 500 Lake Ave.. Evanston. III. PLOCK. Susan Swisher. 515 S. Garfield. Burlington. Iowa POTTER. IxHiisa Hardy. Barbourtown Rd.. Canton Center. Conn POTTER. Susan. 64 Woodbind Ave.. Summit. N J PRICI:. Barbara Kay. 3505 Cypress Lane. Lafayette. Ind. PROZEI.I.KR, Sara Elizabeth. 187 S Main St.. Fairport, N. Y. PULTZ. Kathryn Ann. 92 Woodbridge Rd . Way land. Mass RI ED. Sara Flise. Am Fischstein 68 Frankfurt-am-Main. Hausen. West (iermany KENJILIAN. Joy A . 181 Pearl St. Holyoke. Mass. KENNEISEN. E. Jean. 614 Oxford Rd.. Cynwvd. Pa RICH. Julia Ann. Box 807. 765 Natchez. Opelousas. La. RICH. Susan Dudley. 27 Menam St., lexington 73. Mass 221 KIM K. Judith Elizabeth. North Plank Rd.. R I) =1. Newburgh. N. Y. RILEY. Geraldine Man-. 14 Lake Dr.. Riverside. Conn ROBERTS. Wclthn Waite. 1055 N. Valley Rd . Paoli. Pa. ROBINSON. Katharine Lee. 166 Salem S«., North Andover. Mass RODGERS. Judy Ellen. 431 W. Main. Decatur. III. ROEHRICH. Paulctte-Elcanor. 4 Rodney PL. Rockville Centre. N Y ROGERS. Sidney, c o A. D Hvde. 91 Brinker Rd.. Barrington. Ill ROTH MYER. Karen Mary. 86 Maryland St.. New Bedford. Mass. RUSSELL. Catherine Seaver. 2231 Military Rd.. Arlington 7. Va. SAUNDERS. Erika Witbcck. 15 Ellis Rd.. Weston 93. Mass. SCHAUBHUT. Judyth Louise. 55 Midland Avc . Glen Ridge. N. J. SCHII UG. Christine Elaine. 96-08 57 Avc.. Rego Park 68. N. Y. SCHINDLER. Naomi. 171-03 84 Rd . Jamaica 32. N Y. SCHNEIDER. Dorothy Ann. 33 Euclid St.. Woodhury. N. J. SCHUI . Judith Cecelia. 730 lake Avc.. Wilmette. Ill SCRIBNER. Katharine ( ampbcll. 68 Lookout Rd.. Mountain l-akcs. N. J. SEARS, Nathalie Naomi. 127 Wesiboume Pky.. Hartford 12. Conn. SI I DON. Diane Elizabeth. 1584 Beech wood Avc. St. Paul 16. Minn. SHAH. Sushila Anandji. P. O. Box 2-18. Tanzania SH APIRO. Carol Ann. 16 Sutton PL. New York 22. N. Y. SHAW. Susan Coulter, 935 River Rd.. Youngstown. N Y. SHINEHOUSE. Karen Jeanne. 598 Red Fox Lane. Strafford, Wayne. Pa. SIBENFR. Pamela Ann. 1164 E. 23rd St.. Brooklyn 10. N Y. SILVERSHINF. Lorraine Elena. 30 Thixton Dr.. Hewlett Harbor. N. Y. SIMPSON. Maty Constance. 65 Glcnwood Dr.. Westfield. Mass. SIMPSON. Nancy llcndree. 511 High St.. Alexandria. Va. SMITH. Judith Madelenc. 100 I Genesee St. Skancaiclcs. N. Y. SMITH. Linda Ann. RK 2. E. Litchfield Rd. Harwmton. Conn. SMI I H. Sandra l.vnn. 1424 Chetwynd Avc.. Plainfield. N. J SOOS. Emese Margit. Assembly Lane. Montreal. N. C. SPENCER. June Alice. 9 Wright PL. South Hadley. Mass. SPLNC LK. Rebecca Louise. Maine St.. Kennebunkport. Maine SPRAGUE. Diana Bartlett. •Grayling Northwest Hill. Williamstown. Mass. SPROULK. Martha Stevenson. 3322 Woodbine. Tyler. Texas STAGNER. Nancy Newton. 5712 Huntington Pky.. Bethesda 14. Md. STAR. Cara Deborah. 120 Britc Avc . Scarsdalc. N. Y s i I VI NSON. Linda May. 91 Capen St. Milton 87. Mass STRAUSS. Nona Dickey. Rcnssclacrvillc. Albany County. N. Y STUART. Madeleine Fisher. 109 Forest Avc . Cranford. N. J. STUIBER. Kristin. 3624 Oak Avc.. Baltimore 7. Md. SULLIVAN. Mrs Marion Chase. 344 Granby Rd.. So. Hadley Falls. Mass. SULLIVAN. Rosalie Katherine. 24 Sydney Avc.. Holyoke. Mass. SUSIE. Jacqueline l ee. 330 Kmpp Rd. Houston 24. Texas SWAGER. Susan, 71 Mayfair Dr.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. SWAN. Katharine. 124 Adams Point Rd.. Barrington. R. I. SWENSON. Carol Rita. 20 Lynn Ct.. Darien, Conn. TALL MAN. Carol Lynn. Monmouth Rd.. Columbus. N. J. TAYLOR. Lucy Everett. 1135 Sheridan Rd.. Winnetka. III. TAYLOR. Margaret E . 300 Tower Lane. Narberth. Pa. I FIPFL. Susan Ellen. 35 Park Avc.. Bronxville 8. N. Y. THOMAS. Betsy Browder. 54 Highland Rd.. Rye. N. Y. THOMPSON. Denise Leah. 44 E. Slocum St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. THROCKMORTON. Suvan Lee. 23 Redman Ter . West Caldwell. N. J. TIFT7.1:. Mary Beth. 35 Broadview Ter.. Chatham. N J. TINDAI I Mina Ix uiie. 945 Minisink Way. Westfield. N. J. TOLCZYK Judith II.. 2430 Corbin Avc.. New Britain. Conn. LOWER. Judith Anne. Old Ponsett Rd . H addam. Conn. I RACY. Anne. 44 Old Farms Rd.. W. Simsbury. Conn. I REF. Christina Mane. 46 F 91st St.. New York 28. N. Y TUBESING. Helen L.. V. A. Center, Wood. Wis. VAN SCIVFR. Grctchcn Alice. 417 Merion PL. Mcrion Station, Pa. VARNIK. Slant, 18 Maple Tree Avc.. Glenbrook. Conn. VII LINGER. Ann. 3 Maverick St„ Marblehead. Mass. WALLEY. Cheryl Ann. 29 Buswcll Pk . Newton 58. Mass WANAMAKFR. Melissa C-. 855 Broad Avc.. Ridgefield. N. J. WARD. Virginia Brownell. 291 N. Pleasant St.. Amherst. Mass WARTELS. Jane Rose. 177 Fox Meadow Rd,. Scarsdalc. N. Y. WENDNAGF.I. Mary Louise. 1307 Ashland Avc . Wilmette. III. WENTZ, Karen K.. Fair meadow Farm. Layton. N. J. WFRNF.R. Barbara Dianne. Quarters 125. West Point. N Y. WHITE. Elizabeth Leslie. 619 Linwood Avc.. Collingswood 7. N. J WHITE. Leslie. 31 Beverly Rd.. Madison. N. J. WHITE. Susan Elizabeth. Tower Lane. Old Greenwich. Conn WHITMORE. Diane J.. 5 Vance St.. Longmeadow. Mass. WHITON. Mary Beth. 404 S. Park Blvd.. Freeport. Ill WILLIAMS. Sarah Hamilton, 5 Alden Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. WILLMORE, Kathryn Elizabeth, 6509 Navaho Trail. Minneapolis. Minn. WILLSF.Y. Carole. 224 W Dixon Avc.. Dayton 19. Ohio WILSON. Linda Helen. 521 Colonial Rd.. Memphis 17. Icnn. WINNICKI. Virginia Sue. 29 Old Stamford Rd.. New C anaan. Conn. WOOD. Charlotte Grace. 20700 Sydenham Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio WRIGHT. Sallic. 23 Ivic Rd.. Cape Elizabeth. Maine WU. Florence En Cheng. 108 34 64 Rd . Forest Hills 75. N. Y. WUI.FF. Tom Barbara. 3 Taber Rd.. Utica 3. N. Y. WYNNE. Diane Paris, c o Esso Standard. Lybya P. O. Box 385. Tripoli. Libya WYZGA. Helen L.. 48 Lincoln Avc.. South Hadley Foils, Mass. Z.F.LLE. Ann Elizabeth. 7 Fair Oaks. Springfield. Ill CLASS OF 1966 ABERNET HY. Barbara Ann. 116 College Ave.. New Brunswick. N. J. ADAMS. Judith. 84 Allison R J.. Princeton. N. J. ALEXANDER. Barbara Anne. 1684 Oak St.. Baldwin. N. Y. ALLEN. Nancy Catherine. 60 Cleveland Rd.. Caldwell. N J ALLEN. Ruth Enid. 21 Nickerson Lane, Darien. Conn. ALT. Nancy Jo. 20 James St.. Sidney. N. Y. ALTMAN. Virginia Ann. 819 Broadway. Woodmcrc. N. Y ANDERSON. Karin Dee. 3650 4? St. S W. Seattle 16. Wash ANDERSON. Susan Holliday. 28 Dartmouth St.. Laconia. N H. ANDREWS. Mary Ann Elizabeth. 10 Edwards St.. Roslyn. N. Y. ANDREWS. Tcryll Porter. 141 Hazel Rd.. Dover. Del ARNOI D. Abigail. 34 Chatham Cir.. Wellesley Hills 81. Mass. ARNOI D. Carol Anne. 131 W. Main St.. Kiverhead. N Y ARNOLD. Nancy Lou. 1522 Vermont St.. Saginaw. Mich ARV ANTF.LY. Thelma Ann. 1 Edward Avc.. Thompsonvillc. Conn. AUSTIN. Virginia Ellen. 55 Livermore Rd.. Belmont 78. Mas� . AVERY. Sharon Elise. 143 Trumbull Avc.. Plainxvillc. Conn. AYER. Hitdegarde Helen. Box 21. Yarmouth. Maine BAILEY. Judith Mary. 150 Scarborough St.. Hartford. Conn. BAKER. Phoebe Brown. Locust l.anc. Kennett Square. Pa. BA I DWIN. Diane Joyce. 3785 La Selva Dr.. Palo Alto. Calif. BALLARD. Diane Howland. Phinny's Lane, Centerville. Mass. BARBA. Marion Elizabeth. 60 Stewart Rd.. Short Hills. N. J. BARNOUW. Brenda. I Soundview Dr.. Larchmont. N Y. BARTLETT. Beverly Ann. 41 Fraver PL. Hastingv-on-Hudvon. N. Y BARTON. Louise Sills. 28 Oakland Rd.. Maplewood. N. J BASSIE. Carol Montgomery. 708 I aSell Dr.. Champaign. III. BAST L. Christine Phyllis. 876 Bassett Rd., Westlake. Ohio BEECHER. Mary Ann. 30 l ast Bay ferry Rd.. Glcnmont. N Y. BENES. Margaret Ann. 2948 Claremont Rd , Shaker Heights, Ohio BENNET. Patricia Lynne. Tides Edge Rd.. ( ape Elizabeth. Maine BERG. Pamela Ann. 146 Bcrtling Lane. Winnetka. III. BFRN'E. Ellen Sue. I Sadore Lane. Yonkers. N. Y. BIERCE. Nancy. 277 Maple St.. Englewood. N. J. BIER MANN. Elizabeth Ida. 467 Central Park W . New York 25. N Y BII.GER. Judith Evclvn. 50 E. Washington St.. Lombard. III. BILI INGS. Cynthia Marion. Gunning Point Rd.. Falmouth. Mass. BIRI N. Joan Elisabeth. 6305 Tone Dr.. Bethesda 14. Md. BLACKWOOD. Elizabeth Anne. 86 Highland Rd . So. Portland, Maine BLANNING. Sally Anne. Box 375. Hanover. Iml. BOGART. Susan Theresa. 2 Auburn Rd.. Wellesley 81, Mass BOLING. Barbara Blythe. 8 Country Life Acres. St. Louis 31. Mo. BONAVIA, Laurel Mary. 98 Cambridge St.. Fairfield. Conn. BOND. Jar.ct Mac Arthur. 456 Snowden Lane. Princeton. N. J. BOND. Nancy Barbara. 12 Valley Rd.. Concord. Mass. BOOKSTFIN, Susan Gail. 83 Winchester St.. Brookline 46. Mass. BOOTH. Mary Louisa. 15 W. Kirkc St.. Chevy Chaw; 15. Md BOYCE. Katharine Louise. 906 New Hampshire Ave , N. W„ Washington 7, D. C. BRADLEY, Kathryn Louise, 6120 OfTutt Rd.. Chevy Chase 15. Md. BRANDLE. Cynthia Lee. 3 Warren PL. Murray Hill. N. J. BREAKFLL, Susan Lloyd. 212 Chestnut St.. West Newton 65. Mass. BROOKS. Jennifer Dale. Colic Cortez. San Clemente. Calif. BROWN. Sarah Margaret. 14 Geneva Rd . Melrose 76, Mass. BUCK. Diane Louise. 16 Wyndemere Rd.. Bloomfield. Conn BUENTING. Harriet Jane. 802 Reid St.. Staunton. Va. 222 BURKE. Elizabeth Nancy. 205 Stirling Dr.. Orange. N. J. BURNS. Barbara Ann. Rtc. 5. Box 50. Roanoke. Ala. BURROWS. Virginia Cheryl, 2456 Orrington Avc.. Evanston. III. BUSSK. Margaret Ann. X Edgewood PI.. Maplewood. N. I BYSSHE, Sara Elizabeth. 372 W. 250th St.. New York 71. N. Y. CAIRO. Jeanne Frances. 509 E. Got gas l.anc. Philadelphia 19. Pa. CANNEY. Carolyn J.. c o Mom man, 10 Atwxxod Rd„ 55 Imlav St.. Hartford. Conn. CAPI AIN. C arolyn Elizabeth. 12326 Crystal View La., St. Louis, Mo. CARROLL. Judith Ann. 58 Whittier Rd . Needham 92. Slavs CASSIDY. Sheila Maureen. 4 Maplewood St.. Watertown 72, Slaw. CHALMERS. Elizabeth Ducat. 33 Moon Hill Rd.. Lexington 73, Mass. CHAMPL1N. Sally Ann. 31 Ox Bow Lane. Summit. N. J. CHAPMAN. Elinorc Rove. 108 Main St.. Wilbraham. Mass CHIN. Gracia Eniu, 14 Manvlicld Avc.. Norton. Mass. CHIC. Hua-t. 37 Gorham St.. Cambridge 38. Mass. CHURCHILL. Karen Louise. RD 3. Box 138. Ccntrevillc. Md, CLARK. Mary Cornelia, 25 Watkins PL. New Rochelle. N. Y. Cl ARKI , Pegg Elizabeth. 588 Gulph Rd.. Wayne. Pa. Cl I V� LAND. Carole Ann. 15 Cleveland Cir . Warren. Pa. COHEN, Barbara Ellen, 118 S. Formosa Ave. Los Angeles 36. Calif. COLONY, l ola Page. 4 Prospect St.. Harrisville. N. H. COLSEY. Joan Evelyn.571 Manville Rd.. Plcasaniville, N Y COOKE. Phebe W.. 48 Rosemont Avc.. Rosemont. Pa. COOLEY. Claudia. 2966 Clover St.. Pittsford. N. Y. COOPER. Joanne. 210 Buckingham Avc.. Trenton 8. N. J. COSTELLO. Mary Leah. RD i. Montoursville. Pa. COURT. Penelope Bownc. 1517 Iroquois Ave.. Detroit 14. Mich. COX. Ann Patricia. 5 Brynwood Rd.. Yonkers 2. N. Y. CRISAFULLI. Ann Barbara. Amherst Rd.. Bclchertown. Mass. CROUNSE. Cynthia Ann. 3519 Edge view Dr., Cincinnati 13. Ohio CROW. Sandra Baker. Pine Island Lane. Rye, N. Y. CUMPTON. Constance Leslie. 15 Cross Gates Rd.. Madison. N. J. CURRIER, Mary Louise. 61 Chestnut St.. Andover, Mass. DAMME. Catherine Jane. 107 S. 68th Ave.. Omaha 32. Nebr. DAMON, Alice Darlene. 1336 Kingston Avc., Alexandria. Va. DANHOF, Pamela Jane. 5700 Wilson Lane, Bethesda 15. Md. DAVENPORT. Glonanna Whipple. 302 F. 65th St.. New Yotk 21. N. Y DAVENPORT. Norma Ease. 202 May St. Elmhurst. III. DAVIS. Patricia Lee. 19 Bluff Point Rd.. Northport. I I. N Y DAVISON. Linda J.. Mount Harmony Rd.. Bcrnardsville. N J DF. BRUN. Bettie. 4 Reed Ave.. Pelham Manor. N Y DEFELIPPI. Marilyn. 164 Church Avc.. Eorcstville. Conn. DEMAREST. Louise Mark. 286 Richmond Ave.. South Orange. N. J. DETHLOFF. Lcila-Mary, 1347 Roosevelt Ave.. Pelham Manor. N Y. DE VITA. Claudia Mary Ann. 672 Townsend Avc.. New Haven 12. Conn. DEWART. Ann Elizabeth. 23 Greeview Dr.. Rochester 20. N. Y. DILLON. Susan Jane. 6 Greenacres Ave.. West Hartford 7. Conn DOWD. Mary Tenney. 3059 Potter St. NW. Washington 8. D. C. DOWNING. Barbara Ruth. 24 Meudowbrook Rd.. Weston 93. Mass DOYLE. Candace Joan.7515 Devon Lane. Manchester Farms. Chcstetland. Ohio DRISCOLL. Hilda Jean. 717 Sewickley St.. Grcensburc. Pa DUFFY. Mary Patricia. 34 Crest wood Dr.. Wellesley Hills. Mass EATON. Doris Elizabeth. 29 Elinor Cir.. Waltham 54. Mass, EDWARDS. Helen Dunning. 701 N.E. 50th St . Okla City. Okla ELDER. Sara Warner. 501 Cathedral Mansions. 4716 Ellsworth Avc.. Pittsburgh 13. Pa. ELI.IOTT. Joan. 176 Hale St,. Beverly. Mass EMERY. Anna Elizabeth. 5388 Noble Cir. S.. Jacksonville II. Ela. I RK KSON, Lomi Roxanne. 39 Westwood Dr.. Worcester 9, Mass. ERMANN. Cheryl. 50 Park Ter. E.. New York 34. N. Y. F.STEN. Linda Stanley. 286 N. Park Ave., Fast on, Conn. EVERETT. Cynthia. 162 Centre St.. Concord. N. H. FARNSWORTH. Linda l ay . 1304 Elm St.. West Springfield. Maw. FAY, Ann Slcrry. 1338 Mound Avc., Jacksonville. III. FAY, Molly Lou. 325 While Oak Lane. Winnetka. Ill FERGUSON. Carole Jane. 761 West Broadway. Woodmere. N. Y. FERRARA. Pamela Ann. 42 McKenzie Avc.. Meriden. Conn. FERRIS. Sally Diane. 40 S. Wisconsin Dr.. MR 97. Binghamton. N. Y. FERRY. Martha Morton. 70 Seminole Rd.. West Acton. Mass FIEDLER. Carol Lu. 1705 Bent Branch Rd.. Falls Church. Va FISHER. Priscilla Mary. Storrs Hts. Rd.. Storrv Conn FITZGERALD. Sara Ellen. 9 Smith Ave.. Lexington 73. Mass. FOOTE. Emilic Clemens. 430 E. 67th. New York. N Y FORBES. Charlotte. Cave Creek Ranch. Rtc 2. Sheridan. Wyo. FORBES. Diane Inez. Harts Hill. Whitesboro. N. Y FOWI ER. Mary lane. 50 Forest Hill Rd.. Youngstown 12. Ohio ER ANCONI. Flora Diane. Pole 158. RD I. Harveys Lake. Pa. FRANKLIN. Ann Garnett. 860 Plandomc Rd.. Manhaxset. N. Y. FREESTON. Margaret Anne. 24 E. Young St.. Somerville, N. J. FRIEDMAN. Such lien. 2306 Cayuga Rd.. Schenectady 9. N. Y FURBER. Diane Vanness. 28 Elm St.. Ffopkinton. Mass FURLONG. Paula Elaine. 950 Grant Ave . Pelham Manor. N Y. GANIS. Susan Margaret. 250 Coleridge Si. Brooklyn 35. N. Y. GARDNER. Alice Dorothy. 60 Roosevelt Avc., Lynbrook. N. Y. GEARY. Carol Anne. 46 Flighland Ave.. Fair Haven. N. J. GF.D. Marie Claire. 711 Alps Rd.. Wavne. N J GELEOND. Roni Lynn. 166 Oakland Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. GENOCK. Ann Patricia, 41 Reitz Pky., Pittsford. N. Y. GERHART. Catherine Hamilton. 34 West End Ave.. Binghamton. N. Y. GILBERT. Mary Rutledge. 104 Middaugh St.. Somerville. N J. GILLESPIE. Pamela R , 500 Lewis Dr.. Fairborn. Ohio GILMAN. Wallis Grubner. Gilman. Conn. .- GINOCCHIO. Ann Mary. 74 Ashwxxod Ave.. Summit. N. J GINSBURG. Ellen Judith. 135 Meadow Rd.. Buffalo 16. N. Y GOFFEN. Rona. 27 Crookc Ave . Brooklyn 26. N. Y GOLDEN. Ann Elizabeth. 3824 Wawonama St.. Fott Wayne 8. Ind C.Ol OMAN. Marilyn FJsa, 14 F. St.. Hull. Mass GORDENSTEIN. Roberta Dee. 44 Woodside Ter.. Springfield 8. Mass GORDON. Shirley Lewis Panccn. 903 Kcllum St.. Fairbanks. Alaska GR AFF. Martha Priscilla. 211 Waiku Rd . Ridgewood. N. J. GRAMSE. Gaylin Quinn. 234 Ellington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. GREEN. Jeannie Grace. 145 Parkwood Ase,. Kenmore 17. N. Y GREENE. Judith Hollis. 165 Maynard Rd., Sudbury. Mass GRENFELL. Lotnagrace Thomas. 11 Chester Rd., Darien. Conn. GROVE. Marjorie l llen, 191 Riverside Dr.. Princeton. N. J. GROVER. Dianne Roberta. Ijiwrcnccvillc-Pconington Rd.. RD I. Trenton. N. J. GUENTHNFR. Marie-Christine. 69 S. Hampton Rd.. Columbus 13. Ohio GUY. Pamela Lee. Avenida Miraflores 12-73 Aptdo Aereo 12-14. Cali. Colombia H ADDEN. Susan Gay. 333 Buena Vista Rd . Fairfield. Conn. HAMILTON. Helen Calhoun. 2945 Fairfax Rd . Cleveland 18. Ohio HANKE. Susan Kay. 105 Mayfair Dr . Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh. Pa HANNSGEN. Gail Sharon. 22 Brookby Rd . Scarsdalc. N Y. HANSMAN. Mary Kathryn. 2375 Central Ave.. Baldwin. N Y. HANSON. Christina Marie. 101 Mulberry St.. Spnnglicld. Mass HANSON. Ingrid Marie. 631 Ridge Ase.. Evanston. 111. HARBISON. Kirklcv F... 305 Farwood Rd . Philadelphia 51. Pa. HARDING. Diana Barton. Rtc. 22. Long Grose. 111. MARNER. Marx Ann. 640 Highland St.. Boyertown. Pa. H ARPER. Carol Hatch. Rte I. WiHowbank II. Dasis. Calif HARRISON. Martha Stoddard. 1406 Linvilk St.. Kingsport. Tenn. HASS. Eve Suzanne. 86 Gifford Avc . Jersey City 4. N. J. HAYDEN. Dolores Mari. 1255 North Avc . New Rochelle. N. Y. HEARN. Nlichack Lindsay. 719 Cheese Spring Rd.. New Canaan. HEGE, Ruth Marvin. 1515 Colonial Ave.. Greensboto. N. C. HELLESMARK. Susan J.. 1107 W. Cambridge St.. Livingston. Mont. HENDERSON. Jessica Bailey. 50 Buttonwood Rd , Staten Island, N Y HERR. Patricia Ann. 180 Fountain Avc.. Cincinnati 46. Ohio HERSCHEL, Elisabeth Louise. 62 College St.. Montpelier. Vi. HERZBFRGER. Eva. 2152 E. 23rd St.. Brooklyn 29. N Y. HICKEY. Janet Adair. 133 Crest Drive. Tarrytown. N. Y. HIGGINS. Barbara Ruth. RD 3. Box 55. Caribou. Maine HIRSCH. Nancy Anne. 155 WinthropSt.. Brooklyn 25. N Y. HOAGLAND, Judith Holland. 55 Wellesley St. Weston 93. Mass. HODGDON. Anne Thurio� . 50 Fustis Avc . Wakefield. Mass HOFFMAN. Sarah Adele. 170 S State Rd.. Briarclit! Manor. N. Y. HOFFMANN. Marcia Lynn. 77 Morewood Oaks. Port Washington. N. Y. HOI.I AND. Judith Louise. Box 526. Derby lane. Vi HOMIAK. Marcia Lynn. 515 Parkview St.. Elmhurst. III. HORWATH. Cheryl Ann, 5300 Westbard Avc.. Washington. D. C. HOUGHTON. Elizabeth Anne. Titus Lane. Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y. HOWICK. Barbara Gale. 3133 Warrington Rd,. Birmingham 13. Ala HUEPPER. Nancy Stark. 37 Shadow Lane. Larchmont. N. Y. 223 HUMPHREY. Nancy Patricia. 35-21 159th St.. Flushing 58. N. Y. HUNICKF. Grelchen. 9 Meadow ood I ane. Old Say brook. Conn. HUNSICKER. Marilyn Elaine. 744 N. Marshall St.. Allentown. Pa. HUN TER. Judith Ann. 235 Washington Ave„ Haddonficld. N. J. INGLEY. Adrienne Cobourn. 120 Woodshirc l)r.. Pittsburgh. 15. Pa. IVERSON. Deborah Ann. 2931 T St.. Eureka. Calif. IVES. Mary Martha. 13 Summer St.. Hanover. N. II JAF.CKEL. Claire Beth. 164 Paulin Blvd . Leonia. N. J. JONES. Barbara Ann. 607 W. Sunset Dr.. North Muskegon. Mich. JONES. Georgeanna Seegar. 325 Hawthorne Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. JONES. Judith Cary. 1896 S. Woodsidc Dr.. Salt Lake City 17. Utah JONES. Susan Estelle. 18 Highland Dr., North Caldwell. N. J. JOST. Helen Christine. 325 K. 77th St.. New York 21. N. Y. KAF.TZ. Deborah Anne, 210 Santa Ec Avc., Hamden 17. Conn. KAHAN. Susan Maxine. 18 Lewis St.. Milford, Conn. KANJI. Zaitun F.. c ’o Amir Karimjee. P. O. Box 4. Tanga. Tanganyika KAPELSOHN. Ia is Amy, 5 Tower Dr.. Maplewood. N. J. KAPLOVITZ. Susan Enid. 97 Shore Dr., Wtnthrop 52. Mass. KASPER. Carol Olga. 15 Stoncleigh Rd., Watertown 72. Mass. KATZ. Ellen Rcada, Stevenson. Md. KELLEY. Linda Ann, 710 F. Main St., North Adams. Mass. KEMBLE. Eugenia. 300 West Hanover Avc., Morris Plains. N. J. KETTANEH. Lorna Joycelyn. 888 Park Ave.. New York 21, N. Y. KISTLFR. Priscilla Jane. RD I. Zionxville. Pa. KIVIC. Karen Elizabeth. 350 Burnt Plains Rd.. Milford. Conn. KLEINBERG. Barbara Lynne. 50 Woodland Dr.. Princeton. N. J. KLEINBERG, Jamie Ann. 50 Woodland Dr.. Princeton. N. J KOHLER. Margaret Ecrnald. 12-J Ritch Ave.. Byram. Conn. KRAATZ. Susan. 1000 Lincoln Ave., Springfield. Pa. KRITNER. Patricia Joellc. 98 Riverside Dr.. New York 24. N Y. KROLL. Claire Anne. 25 Carroll Ave . Westwood. Mass. LA BAN. Roberta Adams. 377 Lydcckcr St.. Englewood. N. J. LACKO. Rosemary Elizabeth. 108 Torcon Dr.. Torrington. Conn. LA FORTE. Sally Ann. 147 Kingwood Pk.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. LALLANDE. Mary Claudel. Box 2872. San Juan, P. R. LANCASI ER, Karen M.. 68 Rue de Babylone. Paris 7c. France LANE. Judith Elizabeth. 203 Harmon Blvd.. Dayton 19. Ohio LA SKI I E. Sally. 1715 Brae Burn Rd.. Altadcna. Calif. LAURANS. Penny Anne. 11 Moreland Ter.. New Bedford. Mass. LEAHY. Mary I on. 20 Hildreth Ct.. Amityville. N. Y. LERNER. Carla Eorsythia. 8 Elmridge Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y. LEVESQUE, Lynne Christine. 7 Taft St.. Nashua. N. H. LEWIS. Nancy Ihornton, 4 Random Rd.. Old Greenwich. Conn. LIEFF, Nancy Jane. 162-41 Powells Cove Blvd , Beechhurst. N. Y. LOREN. Frances Edith. 4555 Henry Hudson Pky. W.. Riverdale. N. Y. LUND. Katherine Mary. 4339 Fremont Ave S.. Minneapolis 9. Minn. LUPTON. Joanne Reed. 16 Sachem Trail. Westport. Conn LYMAN. Martha Currie. 59 High St. Greenfield. Mass MC CAFFER Y. Catherine Geddes. 3719 Bnincll Dr.. Oakland 2. Calif. MC CARLEY. Sarah Dudley. 17 Comstock Hill Rd.. Norwalk. Conn MC CREATH, Wendy. 9 Ridgewood Dr,. Rye, N. Y. MAC DONALD. Jeanic Margaret. 1216 W. Onondaga St.. Syracuse. MC GOF.Y. Carolyn J.. 507 E. Willow Grove Avc , Philadelphia. Pd. MC KENNEY. Mary. 40 Danebury Downs. Upper Saddle River. N. J. MC SWINE.Y. Margaret Ann. 1500 Devereux. Dayton 19. Ohio MC VINNIE. Trina Louise. 129 Bertram PI.. Syracuse 7. N. Y MANDEL. Eileen Renee. 7209 Ottawa Rd. NE. Albuquerque. N. MANGAN. Elmyra MacKcnsic. 5 Ward Dr.. Shore Acres, N J MARKS, Joan Ethel. 128 Roxboro Rd., Trenton 8. N. J. MARX. Joan Ellen. 248 Hamilton PL. Hackensack, N. J MASON. Janet. 466 S. Center St.. Apt. 48. Orange. N. J. MASON. Martha Lenox. 62 Hoodridge Dr.. Pittsburgh 28 Pa MATZEI.I.E. Rose Louise. Rtc. 3. Old Hawlcyville Rd.. Newtown Conn. MAY. Madeleine Hyland. 39! S. Main St.. Cohavet, Maw. ME ADOWS. Carol Jean, 14 Second St . Manhawet. N Y. Ml DLICOTT. Susan Esther. 864 Old Eagle School Rd.. Wayne. MEEHAN. Ruth Mary. 121 Ferndale Rd . Sc.irsdale. N. Y. METZGER. Barbara Rosalie. 250 Summit Ave.. Summit. N. J METZGER. Dianne McConnaughy. 300 Wcldin Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del. MICHALSON. Kathryn Louise. 339 E. State St.. Jacksonville. III. Mil ES. Susan Brehmer. 2199 Waltham Rd.. Columbus 21. Ohio MILLER. Clara Elizabeth, 228 Elizabeth Avc., Elizabeth. N. J. MINER. Becky Jane. 1139 Lawrence Avc.. Westfield. N. J. MOHL. Susan Elizabeth. 9 High Rock Rd.. Wayland. Mass MOHR. Joan Riley. 6814 Rutland St.. Philadelphia 49. Pa. MONAG. Marguerite Suzanne. 168 Fisher St.. Westwood. Mass MOORE. Elizabeth Anne. II Prospect St.. Reading. Mass. MOORE, Katherine Jourdan. 1270 Mariota Ct.. Coral Gables. Fla MOORE. Nancy Bates. 105 W. Wayne Avc.. Easton. Pa. MORGAN. Ieonora Elizabeth. 3700 14th St.. Moline. III. MORNER. Aimcc l.acomhc. 196 Putnam Pk.. Greenwich. Conn. MORRISSETTE. Linda Ann. 27 Elm St., Somersworth. N. H MORSE. Wendy Elect. Lee Way. Queenstown. Md. MULCAHY. Ann. 109 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill. Mass. MURRAY. Elizabeth Aldcn. 79 Leighton Rd.. Wellesley 81. Mass. NAYLOR. Wendy Marian. 59 School St.. Mayfield. N. Y NF.ELY. Marcia Warrant. 1930 Clover St.. Rochester 18. N. Y. NEIDIG. Patricia Marie. 334 Grays Lane. Haverford, Pa NELSON. Linda Jean. 3321 Hermitage Dr.. Mountain Brook. Ala, NEUER. Linda Carol. 63 Bernhardt Dr . Snyder 26. N. Y. NEVIACKAS. Nancy Ann. 6 Westbrook Court. Greenlawn. N. Y. NICHOLS. Martha Caroline. 2858 E. Pleasant St, Davenport. Iowa NIMS. Judith Christopher. 83 Northwood Ave.. W. Springfield. Mats. NORRIS. Emilic. Milton Academy. Milton 86. Mass. NUTT. Mary Elizabeth. Dogford Rd.. Etna. N. H. OGILVIE. Gail. Park St , Wilton. Maine OLNEY. Virginia Elizabeth. 8314 Hunts Point PI.. Bellevue. Wash. OWENS. Sheryl A.. S06 Second Avc.. N. Wahpeton. N. Dak. PALMATIER. Susan May. 32 South Blvd. Nyack. N. Y. PANTALONE. Beverly Ann. 263 South Avc.. New Canaan. Conn. PAVIS. Athar Carolyn. 130 Saint Edwards St. Apt. 6D. Brooklyn I. PEASE. Janet Meserve. Sycamore Rd.. Edgeworth. Scwieklcy. Pa. PENDERGAST, Maryanne. 8 Maple St.. Heliport. N. Y. PERKINS. Patricia Ann. 565 Ellsworth Avc.. New Haven 11. Conn. PFAFFENROm. Judith Elaine. Richardson Rd.. Kobbinsville. PIERCE. Bonnie Ellen. 191 Hun Rd.. Princeton. N. J. PIERCE. Diar.c. 3 George Avc.. Hampton. N. H. PINKUL. Dorothy Ann. 78 Howiit Rd.. West Roxbury 32. Mass. POI I ARD. I.isa Van Dyke. 1666 Paper Mill Rd., Mcadowbrook. Pa. POOLE. Martha Louise. 111 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury. Mass. POTTS. Louise Ruprccht. Mcadowspring. Glen Cove. L.I. N. Y POWER. Bonnie Jeanne. 3 Grccnlcaf Dr.. Huntington. N. Y. PRACHT. Barbara Mary, 30 SaybfOOk Cir.. South Hadlcv. Mass. PROCOPIO. Maria Katherine, 327 Papin Avc.. Webster Groves 19. Mo. RAINEY. Susan Ellen. RD Great Oak Rd.. Orleans. Mass. RAJ. Rita, Box 355. 13 Yamada-cho 2 chomc Nada-Ku, Kobe. Japan RAVIOLA, Carol Ann. 1240 Glcnwood Blvd.. Schenectady 8. N. Y. REA. Jane Huntington. 26 The Birches. Roslyn. N. Y. RECTOR. Jacqueline Nancy. 215 Bushy Hill Rd.. Simsbury. Conn. REED. Eleanor lean. 40 Harvard Rd . Littleton, Mass. RESNIK. Elinor. 366 Grove Road. South Orange. N. J. RICCARDI, Carol Anne. 58 Craigic St.. Somerville 43. Mass. RICE. Barbara Stetson. 2 West Hill Dr.. Worcester 9, Mass. RICHARDSON, Frances Content. 321 Aurora St.. Hudson. Ohio RICHARDSON. Susan Rhodes, 55 Bates St.. North Brookfield. Mass. RICHF.LSON. Leslie Susan. 57 Brantwood PL. Clifton. N. J. RICHMOND. Judith Ellen. 43 Dunklcc St.. Concord, N. H RIELY. Caroline Armiste.id. 3 Roslyn Rd.. Richmond 26. Va. KIESES. Elaine Frances. 294 Lowell Ave.. RD 2. Box 161. Havcthill, Mass. ROACH. Lucinda Margaret. 116 Campfire Rd.. Chappaqua. N. Y. ROBERTS. Susan Whiting, 424 Jamaicaway. Jamaica Plain. Mass. ROCKNE.Y. Valorie Jean. 9713 Brixton Lane. Bethesda 14. Md. ROC KWI-ll I . Karen. 116 Lawn Ter.. Mamaroncck. N. Y. RODGERS. Beverly Diane. 149 Bond St.. Norwood. Mass, ROEDE. Anne Jessie. 219 S Spring St., La Grange. III. ROF.DE. Janet Elisc. 219 S. Spring St.. La Grange, III. ROGERS. Eleanor Smith. 3014 Soldiers Home Rd., W. Lafayette. Ind. ROLFE, Jo-An Kygatc, 218 Patton Drive. Cheshire. Conn. 224 ROSCOE, Carol Anne, 75 Washington St.. Greenfield. Maw ROSE. Judith Faye. 131-07 228 St.. Laurelton 13. N. Y. ROSEN FELD. Tessa Naomi. 180 Riverside Dr.. New York 24. N. Y. ROSS. Martha taring. 38 Wcdgcmcrc Avc.. Winchester. Mass. ROSS. Virginia Kathryn. 2111 W. Louisiana. Midland. Texas ROTUNDO. Ruth Ann, 217 Seward PI.. Schenectady 5. N. Y. RUGE. Elizabeth Irene, 4626 Asbury PI. NW. Washington 16. D. C. SALMEI.A. Jean. 29 Colby Rd,. Braintree 84, Mass SAVAGE. Barbara Catherine. 14 Thca Lane. Huntington. N. Y. SAWYER. Sarah Virginia, 16 Hickory Lane. Darien. Conn. SCHARFENBHRG, Sallic Fli aheth. 13 Beverly Dr.. Allentown. Pa. SCHIFL. Mary Jane, 512 Georgian Rd.. Glcnside. Pa. SCHILLING. Barbara Lynn, lord's Hy„ Weston. Conn. SCHMIHDER. Ferry Ruth. Middle. Iowa SCHNELL. Susan Caroline. 26 Palmer Avc.. North Tarrytown. N. Y. SCHOFIELD, Ann Duncan. 2994 Courtland Blvd., Shaker Heights. Ohio SCHROEDKR. Karen Cutting. 30 Undbergh La . Basking Ridge. SCHUCHARD. Alivon Jane. 65 Westerly Ter., Hartford 5. Conn. SCOTT, Carol Sigourney. SI Brenway Dr., West Hartford 17. Conn. SCRIBNER. Sally Ann, 109 Hudson St , Hudson, Ohio SEKI.ER, Joan DeWitt. 170 Nehoiden Rd.. Waban 68. M.os SETHER, Hallie Herriotl, 7 Durham Rd.. tarchmont, N. Y. SHAKOUR. Virginia Ciail. 16 Roseland Ter., I ongmeadow 6, Mass. SHAPIRO. Joan Sivya. 159 Griswold Dr.. West Hartford 7. Conn SHAW. Kay Frost. Dey Rd.. Box 103. Cranbury. N. J. SHEPHERD. Judith Ann. 22 Linda Lane, Darien. Conn. SH1NOWARA. Nancy lee. N. Midland Avc.. Upper Nyuck. N. Y. SIGEL. Anita Gail. 27 Sanford Place. Staten Island 14. N. Y. SISTARE. Hannah Story. 8 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. SLOAN. Loretta Rosemary, 8 Grcenmeadow Dr.. Bloomfield. Conn. SMACK. Barbara. 25 Hilkrest Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N. J SMEAD. Sarah Anne. 3525 Beechway Blvd.. Toledo 14. Ohio SMILEY. Barbara Ann. 150-03 28th Ave.. Flushing 58. N. Y. SOCiARO. Beverly Rose. 303 March Blvd. Philhpsburg, N. J SPIEGEL. Virginia Ann. 377 Hawthorn Avc.. Glencoe. III. STALLINGS. Barbara Booth. 922 E. Cambridge St.. Phoenix 6. Ariz. STARK. Patricia l-ouisc. 3408 St. Paul Blvd,. Rochester 17. N Y STEIN. Mary Susan. 79 Blake St., Needham 92. Mass. STEUERWALD. Barbara Jean. Jamieson Hts.. Williamstown, Mass. STEVENS. Deborah Anne. 120 Babcock Dr.. Rochester 10, N. Y. STEVENS. Lacl Cynthia. 3650 E. third St.. Duluth 4. Minn. STITT. Margaret Elizabeth. 44 Robbins wood Dr.. Wethersfield, Conn STOIBER. Christine Edna. McKenna Rd.. Norwich. Vt STOKES. Sylvia Hobson. 151 Walker St.. Lenox. Mass STONE. Mary-Gracc Diana. 22 Highland St.. New Haven II, Conn. SWALLOW. Judith Ann. 35 Codidgc Avc . Rye. N Y. TATUM. Susan Merry. 315 Kent Rd.. Wynncwood. Pa. TAYLOR. Jean Ellen. 5006 Pleasant Dr.. Sacramento 22. Calif. TAYLOR. Joyce Ann. 30 Winter St.. Lexington 73. Mass. TAYLOR. Mary Elizabeth. 4539 Nakoma Dr.. Okcmos. Mich. TFF.LE. Melissa. 249 S. Pleasant St.. Amherst. Mass. THOI.KE. Susan Gail. 19 Midvale Rd . West Roxbury 32. Mass. THOMPSON. Meredith Ward. Old Nursery Dr.. Wilton. Conn. THORFSEN. Jean Helen. 39 Scwall Woods Rd.. Melrose 76. Mass TIETJEN. Andrea Helen, 245 Fairfield Ave .. Ridgewood. N. J. TINDALL, Jane Frances. 240 Panorama Dr.. Marion. Va. TOMB. Eleanor Ann, 136 Cayuta St.. Coming. N. Y. TOMESCH. Ardnth Ann. Mount Vernon Avc.. Medford. N Y. TOOMEY. Jane Marie. Clinton St.. Saratoga Springs. N Y TREADWELL. Joan Marcia. 331 Ten Eyck St.. Watertown. N. Y. TURNBUI I . Elizabeth Gardner. Millwood Rd.. Box 322. Mount Kivco. N. Y TUTFLE, Cheryl Anita. 9 Braidburn Way. Convent Station. N. J. ULLRICH. Lynn Judith. Newell Dr., Cumberland. R. I. VREELAND. Caryl Suzanne, 25 LaSalle Rd.. Upper Montclair, N. J. WALI-ACE. Barbara taube. 48 Wells Farm Dr.. Wethersfield. Conn. WALLER. Susan Huntington. 1701 W 51st St.. Indianapolis 8. WALTZ. Karen Ann. Babcock Rd . Westerly. R I WAMPLER. Ellen Annette. 317 Wondcriy Ave.. Dayton 19. Ohio WARD. Jill Elizabeth. 18 HalMcd St. Verona. N J. WARD. Sally Ann. 128 Applcy Avc.. Libcrtyvillc. III. WA TSON. Penelope Sally. 60 West Ave.. Bridgeton. N J. WAFFLES. Alida Dorothy. 417 McKinley Avc.. Endicott. N. Y. WAX. Laurie Miller. 45 Pine Grove Ave . Sharon. Mass. WEISFRT. Hildc Anna. 2524 Holman Avc . Silver Spring. Md. Wi l l S. Carol Ann. RD 2. Winthrop. Maine WERNI K. Janet P 1074 Stillwater Rd.. Stamford. Conn WESTON. Julia Littcll, 325 Vine St,. Staunton, Va. WHELAN. Barbara Ann. 14 Shelley Rd . Short Hills. N. J. WILCOX. Martha Llliott. 820 Bccchwood Rd., H.ivertown. Pa WILLETT. Sharon Lee. Ware Point Rd.. Wed Brookfield. Mass. WILLIAMS. Mary Susan. 20 Bracburn Dr.. St. Louis 24. Mo. WINSLOW. Katharine Gerry. 15 Cootidgc Hill Rd.. Cambridge. Mass. W1 f HF.RSPOON. Jane Carolyn. 5122 Sunnyvale Dr.. Jackson. Miss WITTE. Janet Louise. 85 Emerson Lane. Berkeley Heights. N. J. WOOD. Elizabeth M . Lake Atiiiash. Amcsbury, Mass. WOOD. Emma Louise. 4 Walnut St.. South Hadley Falls, Mass WOOD. Judith Ann. 720 Embrce Crescent. Westfield, N. J. WYMAN. Margaret Bunting. II Fairfield St.. Amherst. Mass. YOUNG. Kathryn Ruth. 1889 Acorn Lane, Abington. Pa YOUNG. Phyllis Revs. 128 Delhi St.. Matlapan. Mass. ZETHRFN. Kristin Elizabeth, c o U. S. Element CENTO. American Embassy. APO 254 New York. N. Y. (Ankara. Turkey) ZILLI. Marilyn Claudia. 50 Forest Hill Rd.. Hamden 18. Conn. ZIMMERMANS. Judith. 112-20 72nd Drive. Forest Hills. N Y. INCK. Barbara Frances. 2348 Walnut St.. Allentown. Pa ZUCKFRMAN. Lcda Wolodin. 527 E. Ml. Airy Avc.. Philadelphia 19. Pa, CLASS OF 1967 ACH. Toni I osiive, 230 Wilnuith Avc.. Cincinnati 15. Ohio AHKONSON. Ester Miriam. 64 Clark St. Bridgeport 6. Conn. ALBANY. Mary Jo. 261 Bethel Rd . Glenn Mills. Pa ALDRIDGE. Cecily Joan. 2930 45th Si NW. Washington 16. DC. AI.LIE. Jane Elaine. 26 Canal St.. South Hadley Falls. Mass A.MMERMAN. J. Ellen. 3403 Mockingbird Lane. Oklahoma City. Okla. ANDERSON. Agnes F.. 19 Rccvy St.. Cape Palmas, Liberia ANDRUS. Cornelia Stockton. Laurel Hts.. Shelton. Conn. AN IOSIEWIC Z. Shirley Ann. 25 High St. South Hadley Falls. Mass. AREY. Martha Lane. 215 Avon Rd.. N’arbcrth. P.i ARONSON. Natalie Sheila. 5 Joyce Rd . Hyde Park 36. Mass BACHER, Beatrice Edith. Bean A Whitehall Kds. RD 3. Norristown. Pa. BAl.COM. Charlene Winifred. Hickory Lane, Bedford Village. N. Y. BALDWIN. Rae Louise. 15 Hillcrcst Dr., Brewster. Maine BARNES. Mary Patricia. 2524 W. Emaus Ave.. Allentown. Pa, BAUMANN. Holly Jane. 315 Wien St . Scotia. N Y BAXTER. Nancy Julia. 3197 Chatham Rd . NW. Atlanta 5. Go. BECH FOLD. Ruth Ethel. 66-32 70th St.. Middle Village 79. N. Y BECK. Sharon lasuisc. Umdcnbcrg. Pa. BEHRHORST. Janet Katherine. Gass Rd.. RD I. Pittsburgh. Pa BEHRENS. Jean Louise. 222 Main St.. South Bound Brook. N. J, BEIGF.L. Michelle Patricia. 175 Maple St.. Englewood. N. J BELT. Priscilla Scott. 1802 Park Avc.. Richmond 20. Va BENJAMIN. Nancy I onise. 2387 Elsinore Rd.. Riverside. Calif. BENSON, Mary Ellen. 21 Westbrook Rd.. South Hadley, Mass. BERGEY. Judith Ann. 215 Westminster Avc.. Mcrchantvillc 8. N. J. BERNHEIM. Catherine W'ise. 27 Gedncy Esplanade. White Plains. N Y BF.RSON, Virginia Sima. 5 King Edward Rd,. West Hartford. Conn. BEST. Catherine. 61 Mcllinger Lane. W'estover AEB. Mass BICKERMAN. Pamela Marian. 215-30 28th Avc., Bayside 60. N Y BIRGE. Elizabeth Blackmore. 19 Fair Oaks St, St Louis 24, Mo. BISHOP. Carol Ann. 18 Hanson PI.. Freeport. N. Y BLAC K. Willie Jean. 280 Fnirburn Kd. SW. Atlanta 11. Ga. BLUEGLASS. Katherine Sheila. 1100 Argo Blvd.. Schenectady 3. N. Y. BOGERT. Elva Jcnnette. 62 Brixton Rd.. Garden City. N. Y. BOM BOY. Marylee. 483 Northampton St.. Kingston. Pa. 225 BOOHFR. Carol Read. Hidden Lake Ridge Rd.. Wilton. Conn. BOW LAND. Pamela Ann. 615 Main St.. Genoa. Ohio BOYD. Candace Jane. 319 Winding Way. Mcrion. Pa. BRETTLER. Doreen Barbara, 10 Elm St.. Great Neck. N. Y. BRETTLER. Eileen Margaret. 10 Elm St.. Great Neck. N. Y. BRINCKLOE. Olivia Ann. 588 Dorseyville Rd. Fox Chapel. Pittsburgh, Pa. BRINK. Joel Alma. 35 Manhasset Trail. Medford Lakes. N. J. BROOKES. Marilyn. RD 2. Young's Corner, Auburn. Maine BROOKS. Carolyn Stotler. 221 Whipatkk Rd.. Wilton. Conn. BROWN. Deborah Vincent. 15 Russell Rd.. Dedham. Mass. BROWN. Ellen. 9 Twin Hills Ridge Dr.. Cincinnati 28. Ohio BROW'N. Helen Lee. 737 Fairmount Ave., St, Paul 5. Minn. BROWN. Pamela Jean. 198 S. Main St., Fair port, N. Y BROYLES. Janice Ann 16 Miller Ave.. South Hadley Falls, Mass. BRUMIT. Marcia Lee. 17 Cliff Ave.. Darien. Conn BUR LON. Sandra Jean. 6088 S. Windermere Way. Littleton, Colo. BUSH. Judith Ellen. 1412 Gordon Rd,, Cleveland 24. Ohio BUSKER. Barbara Ann. 435 E. Circle Dr.. North Muskegon. Mich. CAHN, Susan Dawn, 488 Norton Pky.. New Haven. Conn. CALCOTH. Elaine. 52 Knoll Dr.. Princeton. N J. CAPRINI. Mcrrianne. 266 Valleybrook Rd.. Venetia. Pa C ARPENTER. Gai. Whitney Rd . Columbia. Conn CHAMBERS. Mary Constance. 309 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmorc. Pa. CHIARULLI. Cynthia Gtsclda. Knollwood Rd., Eayeitevillc. N. Y. CLARK. Caroline Robbins. Old Roaring Brook Rd.. Mount Ki-sco, N. Y. CLINE, Ann Elizabeth. 1701 N. Patrick Henry Dr.. Arlington 5. Va. COFFIN. Sarah Emory. 1178 Lowell Rd . Schenectady 8. N. Y. CONDON. Patricia Mary, 21 Allwood Rd.. Fast Brunswick. N. J. COOPER. Shelia Harriet. ISO Greenfield St.. Hartford 12. Conn. COULTER. Margaret Stewart. 62 Ormsbce Ave . Proctor. Vt CRAMER. Janet Mary. 3600 Allison Ct.. Wheat Ridge. Colo. CRAWFORD. Barbara Ruth, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr.. Chicago. CROOKS. Sara Catherine. RD 3 Box 454. Williamsport. Pa. CROUCH. Pamela Elizabeth. Main Si.. Pine Plainv. N. Y. CROWLEY. Dana Lynn. 2235 University Blvd . Houston 25. Texas CROWLEY. Eleanor Susan. 4 I 88th St.. New York 28. N. Y. DAWES. Priscilla Louise, 10 Bernard St.. Lexington 73. Mass. DAW'SON. Marilyn Ann. 45 Colgate Rd„ Needham 92. Mass. DAY. Susan Lea. 377 S. Harrison St,. East Orange. N. J. DE ARMOTT. Shcrrcll Ann. Box 255. Kents Hill. Maine DEEM. Nancy Barbara. 27 Ellsworth lane, St Louh 24. Mo. DE MOULPIED. Patricia Jean. Box DD. Durham. N II DENSMORE. Priscilla Ann. 194 Hanover St.. Lebanon. N II DIETERLY. Mary Ellen. 600 Florence Si Middletown. Ohio DOLJN. Leslie Frances. 3806 Clarige Oval. University Heights 18. D’OLIVE. Susan Helen. 1003 Columbia Dr.. Cedar Falls. Iowa DONOVAN. Gail. 307 Elm Ave.. Swarthmorc. Pa. DOYLE, Carol Elizabeth, 327 Allen Creek Rd.. Rochester 18. N Y DRAINE. Mary Elizabeth. 203 Main St.. West Chelmsford, Mass. DREW. Patricia. 1512 I avion Ave., Somerset. N. J. DUBE. Donna Barbara. 19 Quarry Rd . Glastonburv. Conn. DUNN. Dcirdrc. 10 Hillside. 10 Hillside Ter. Belmont. Mass. DUTCHER. Ellen Vac. 79 Westland Ave.. Rochester 18. N. Y. DUTY. Jean Chandler. Box 54. Winchester. Ky EDMONDS. Cheryl Frances. 40 Bellevue Rd . New Haven. Conn. EDWARDS. Susan Flagg. 319 Haycock Rd.. Falls Church. Va. EGBERT. Elizabeth Frances. 457 Ocean Dr W , Stamford. Conn. ELY. Katherine Brewer. Old Milton Rd.. Rye. N Y ENGEL, Jane Marcy. 18909 Louise Dr.. Lansing. III. KRNAU. Mildred Claire. 189 Highwood Ave.. Lconia. N J. ERNST. Sharon Dclrc. Rl 1. Sclinsgrovc. Pa. EVANS. Linda Jane. 1043 Archwood Ave . Lorain. Ohio EVANS. Virginia Helen. 45 Academy St.. Skaneatcles. N. Y KVI-RITT, Lois Virginia. 1190 West moor Rd . Winnctk.i. III. FELMETH, Susan Katherine. I N. Maple Ave.. Basking Ridge. FENSTER. Jennifer Frances, 111-01 76th Ave.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y HI EBIT KORN. Sandra Lynn Ann. 170 Tennyson Dr.. Short Hills. FISCHER, Erica Preston. 212 Roderick Rd., Williamsport, Pa. ITSKE. Judith Catherine, RD I, Middlebury, Vt. IT EMING. Judith High!, 9 Carmine St,. Chatham, N. J. FLEMING, Marcia Yale. 124 Lafayette Lane. Cincinnati 20. Ohio FLOBERG. Ann Mathilde, 1567 Evergreen Lane. Lake Geneva. Wis. LOAN. Marilyn Wendy. 13 Spruce Rd . North Caldwell. N. J. FOLEY. Dolores Ann. 135 Mooresville Rd.. Manchester. N. H. FORSTER. Donna Marie, 547 McChcsney Ave., Troy, N. Y. FOSTER, Kate l.ongwcll. Clover Hills. Colrain. Mass. FOULKF-, France Sheryl. 340 Creek Bed Rd.. Mountainside. N. J ERIT , Janet Starr. 1680 W. Wood St.. Decatur. Ill GERDF.N. Marilyn Elizabeth. 2600 Kenilworth Ave.. Wilmett, III. GIBBS. Gloria Ellen. 908 Old Hickory Rd.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa GIESE. Reva Louise. RR 2. Walcott. Iowa GILMORE. Mary I ce. 189 South Rd.. Pikcsvillc 8. Md. GOBLE. Elizabeth Ann. 20 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. J. GOLDSMITH. Elavnc Toby. 120 Hazclton St.. Mattapan 26. Mass. GRANOFF. Phyllis Emily. 510 Ellsworth Ave.. New Haven II, Conn. GREEN. Susan Edith. 1622 Tibbits Ave , Troy, N. Y. GREENBERG. Janice Irene, 3937 Brooklyn Ave., Baltimore 25, Md. GRIFFIN, Cornelia Bastin. 18 Monroe Ave.. I.archinont, N Y. GRISSOM. Nancy Elizabeth. 5521 Harney St.. Omaha 32. Nebr. GUARINO. Judith A . I Hazel St.. Brockton 10. Mass HAARTZ, Karla Fli abcth Marie. 60 High Plain Rd.. Andover. Mass. HALE, Margaret. 270 Butler Dr.. Lake Forest. III. HAI I IDAY. Doris Margaret. 479 Picimont Rd., Cresskill. N J. HAMI IN, Buena I clia. 2079 Main St. Glastonbury. Conn. HAMMOND. Katharine Ayer. Fair View Faint. Bradford. N. H. HARD. Pamela Graham. 218 W. Valley Rd . Strafford. Wayne, Pa. HARPER. Candida Elizabeth. Box 58. 1 avion, N. J. HARPER. Vicki Lynn. 1338 Washington Rd.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. HARRIS. Harriet Anne. 194 Prospect Ply.. Burlington. Vt. HARRIS. Judith Everett. 2408 Kimball St.. Philadelphia 46. Pa HARRISON. Deborah Hall. 47 Yale St. Winchester. Mass HARRISON. Susan Marilyn. Avenue Robert dc Traz (Ricu-Park A- 311 Geneva. Switzerland HARVEY. Judith Wingate. 49 Ridge Dr.. Toronto 7, Ontario. Canada HARVEY. Lora Sue. 30 Wavhington Ave.. Gardiner, Maine HEBRANK. Helen Gene, 2018 Zuppkc Dr.. Urbana. III. HENDERSON. Mary Anne. 815 Lindsay Ave.. St. Laurent, Montreal. Canada HERMAN. Julia Isadora. 1020 N. Kings Rd.. Los Angeles 69. Calif. HERR, Margaret Fleming. 94 Wood Ave.. Amityvillc, N. Y. HERRON. Judith Ann. 1952 Montgomery Ave.. Villanova, Pa. HILDERMAN. Mary Martha. 29 Leeds St.. Huntington Station. N. Y. HILL. Susan Lyncttc. 1266 l.akcmont Dr.. Pittsburg 16. Pa. HOGAN. Betty Ann. 1075 Central Ave.. Plainfield. N. J HOLDEN. Marcia Ann. 6 Nottingham Dr.. Natick. Mass HURD. Elizabeth Margaret. 567 Essex Ave.. Gloucester. Mass HUTCHINSON. Barbara. 406 Wavcrly Rd.. Wyncotc. Pa JACKSON. Jane Macau Icy. 216 Vassar Ave . Swarthmorc. Pa. JACOLEV. Natalie Gail. 30 The Fairway, Upper Monclair, N. J. J AGGER. Carolyn. Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln. Mass. JERNIGAN. Stephanie Robin. 1423 E. 26th St . Joplin, Mo. JETTON. Mary Frances. 47 S Ecrnway Rd.. Memphis 17. Tcnn, JOHNSON. Kristina. 434 Shrewsbury St.. Holden. Mass. JONES. Barbara Ford. 110 Weed St.. New Canaan 30. Conn JONES, l.orinc Whitby. 120 Louisiana St.. Corpus Christi. Texas JONES. Susan Mcl.aury. 1480 Wantagh Ave.. Wantagh. N. Y. JOYCE. Kathleen Virginia. RD I. Hockessin. Del. JUDD. Flcanor Maren. 55 Buckman St.. Everett 49. Mass. KAISER. Joan Marshall. 219 Akott Rd.. louisvillc 7. Ky KAN. Phoebe. 425 W. 205th St.. New York 34. N. Y KANTACK. Laura Maria. I Edgcwood Lane. Bronxvillc 8. N Y. KARNOESKY. Elisa Bolton. 45 l.archmont Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y. KAROI.I. Diane Louise, 41 Malbonc Rd., Newport. R.l, KAZAROSIAN. Karen Rose. 44 Merrill Rd.. Watertown 72. Mass. KIT I MEN, Marcia Ann. 879 Broadway. West Long Branch. N. J. KEI I AR. Lucia Ames. 186 Christopher St., Montclair. N. J. KELLEY, Nancy Hope. Bent and Church Rdx„ Wyncotc. Pa. KENYON. Ann Elisabeth. 540 Wolcott Hill Rd.. Wethersfield. Conn. KITNG. Joyce Carolyn. 15 Stale St.. Carteret, N. J, KNIGHT. Jocllcn Mary, Kirkwood Rd-. Scarborough Beach. Maine KORDAK. Nancy. Rimmon Hill Rd.. Woodbridcc 15, Conn. KOSLOEE. Jane Lisa. 665 S. Forest Dr.. West Englewood. N J, KRUEGER, Susan Vennc. 1052 Lincoln Ave . St. Paul 5. Minn. KURLAND. Judith. 3? Colby PI. Phillipsburg. N J KUSSMAUL, Ann Sturm, c o Col. W. G. Kussmaul. G-4 Section. HQUSAR-J, APO 343. San Francisco. Calif. KUSTER. Carole Jean. 116 Grove St.. Tarrytown. N. Y. 226 LABORI . Barbara Jcunnc. 473Calef Rd,. Manchester, N. H. LANCASTER, Bonnie I lewellyn. 348 Freeman Rd.. Orchard Park. N. Y. LAND. Katherine Virginia. 146 Canterbury Rd.. Danville. Va LA PALME, Michelle Marie, 153 E. Housatonic St.. Dalton, Mass 1.ARKIN. Linda. 2 Via Revere. Milan. Italy LEACH. Carolyn Sue, 905 S Lynn St.. Urbana. III. LEEKI.EY, Jeri Anne. Box 314. Petersburg. Alaska LKNNSTROM. Gail Kristin, 68 10 108th St.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y. LEONARD. Kuren Ann. 71 Round Hill Rd.. Roslyn Heights. N. Y LEVY. Jane Ellen, 14 Easton Avc . White Plains. N. Y. LEWIS. Patricia Ann, Cameron Star Route. Wayncsburg. Pa. I ID Margaret Ellen. I Ross I ane. Wood mere. N Y. Ill I ICRAPP. Ellen Amanda. 833 Paxinosa Avc.. Easton. Pa I.OI B. Karen. 505 I 79th St.. New York 21. N. Y LONDON. Elizabeth A.. 35 E DiUdo Dr.. Miami Beach 39. Fla. LORD. Susan Trimble. 16 Spafford Rd.. Milton 86. Mass I.OUTREL. Emily Ann. 450 Hilltop Lane. Cincinnati 15. Ohio LOWE, Martha Susan. Wood Thrush Dr.. Maryville. Icnn. LOWTHER, Carolyn Adcle. 3 Rexland Dr,. Boonton. N. J. I.UNDBERG. Louise Jannettc, 7 Mayfair Dr.. Slingerlands. N. Y. MC CANN. Nanev F... 28 Concord Rd.. Danburv. Conn MC CLOSKEY. Sarah. Box 110 RD 2. Pound Ridge. N. Y. MC CUNE. Katherine. 106 Arlington Ave.. Petoskey. Mich. MC GUIRE. Kathleen Noel. 184 Maple Ave . Highland Park. Ill MC ML'RTRY. Virginia Anne. 1408. S. Shields St.. Eon Collins. Colo. MAC WILLIAMS. Joanna Johnson, Bissell's Pt.. Great Bend. Kans MAGRANE. Michaelannc I . 44 Alton Rd . Stamford. Conn MAHOOD. Nancy Gail. 905 ( bestnut St . Coraopolis. Pa MALKIN. Marjorie Joan. Amity Rd.. Bethany. Conn. MANES. Marthe Ann. 43 Bonnie Briar Lane. l-archmont, N Y. MASCIA. Mary Ella. 53 Rosehill Ave.. Tarrytown, N Y MASON. Liura Miller. 23 Melrose Ave.. Barrington. R. I. MASULLA. Mary Elizabeth. 940 Diamond Hill Rd.. Woonsocket. R I. MELI INGER. Beth. Turtle Rd.. Morristown. N. J. MELVILLE. Barbata. 93 Upper Orchard Dr.. Lcvittown, Pa. MENNIE. Janet Ruth. 23 East Dr.. Livingston. V J MERGET. Asti id Elizabeth, 35 Marlborough R . West Hcmstcad. N. Y. Ml RRIMAN. Lesley Dayton. Amherst. N. IE Ml R II NS. (tail Wendy. 6 Rutland Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y. MEYERS. Linda Jean. 95 N. Main St.. Cranbury. N J. MILLER. Sue Marilyn. 5 l aurel Hill Dr.. Plcasantvillc. N Y. MILLIREN, Barbara Jean. 51 Norman PL. Tcnafly. N. J. MITSUDA, Louise Masako. 2006 Keeaumoku St.. Honolulu 14. Hawaii MODNY. Cynthia Jean. 104 Llewellyn Rd.. Montclair. N. J. MOHAMMED. Raga Mukhtar,c o Mukhtar Mohammed Bakhcit. Box 1166. 42nd St.. Khartoum. Sudan. MOI.INE, Susan Gail. 585 Granite St.. Braintree 84. Mass. MOORE. Priscilla Adrian. 206 Horton Hy . Mincola, N. Y. MOORE. Susan Jeanne. 764 Crestview Dr.. Youngstown 12. Ohio MORI AN. Shirley Anne. 1313 F Colton Ave . Redlands. Calif MORTON. Andrea Elaine. 14233 Runnymcde St.. Van Nuy� . Calif. MOYNAHAN. Eileen Dorothy. 170 Mcadbrook Rd . Garden City, N. Y. MUDGE7T. Meredith. 78 Colton PL. Longmeadow 6. Mass. MUELLER. Cynthia Jane. 3840 N. Sherman Blvd.. Milwaukee 16. Wis. MULREANY, Carol Ann. 736 Norgatc St.. Westfield. N J. MUI.TFR. Mary Ann. 71 Court St, Binghamton. N. Y. MUNSON. Sally Eliza. 5219 Pembroke PL. Pittsburgh 32. Pa MURRAY. Maureen Eliz.abclh. 90 Highland Ave.. Chatham. N. J. NAM. Kcndys Ok Sohn. 240 First Ave.. New York 9. N. Y. NASH. Patricia Mae. 5 Orchards St.. Hurley. N. Y. NAUFFTUS. Marilyn Kathryn, 294 Windsor Ave.. Brightuaters. N. Y. NESSEI BUSH. Martha Louise. 8 Oak Dr . Poland 14. Ohio NEW MAN. Susan Jeanne. 864 Boal Pky., Winnetka. III. NICHOLS. Cynthia Prcssly. 28 Ridgewood Icr., Maplewood. N. J NIEMI. Karen Elisabeth, 70 Bond St.. Fitchburg. Mass NIENS7 ED I. Carol Ann. 66 E. Fifth St.. Huntington. N Y NII.SON. Lynne Wood. Seven Bridges Rd.. Little Silver. N. J. NUI.I, Stephanie. 2 Thomberry Rd.. Winchester. Mass O'BRIEN. Margaret Jane. 8 Conner Ave.. Westfield. Mass. OFFUTT, Claire. 25003 Woodfield Rd.. Damascus. Md. OONK. Harriet Grier, Frontier Rd.. Cos Cob. Conn PAGET. Aileen Mhairi. 77 Hill Dr.. Oyster Bay. N. Y. PAIGE. Constance Elizabeth. 14 Shadow Lane. Larchmont. N. Y. PAIR. Wanda. Rtc. 8. Box 303EE. Houston. Texas PARACCHINI. Veronica laxuise. 70 North Dr.. Valley Stream. N. Y. PARIS. Susan Mary. 143 Sixth St.. Dover. N. II. PARK, lean He. 3200 19th St. NW. Washington 10. D. C. PARKER, Josie Patton. 52 Washington Rd.. Pittsford. N Y. PASOI.I I. Jane Mary. 119 Hamilton Ave . Glen Rock. N. J. PAULSEN. Kathryn Elizabeth. 75 S. Gum St.. Altus. Okla. PI I 1 . Audry Diane. 3 Lyman St.. South Hadley Falls. Mass. PI HUMAN. Alice Marian. Woodlawn PL. Farmer City. III. PEL . Margaret Livingston. 1261 Madison Ave.. New York 28. N. Y. PHNDFRY. Nancy Carole. 2963 Claremont Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio PENNEY. Carolyn Joyce. 35 Oliver St.. Watertown 72. Mass PERKINS. Margaret Ann. 16 Harris Hill Rd.. Trucksvillc. Pa. PERRY. Susannc. 36 Round Trail Dr.. Piltsford. N. Y. PERUN. Sandra Gail. Mack Rd., Middlcficld. Conn. PETERSON. Karen Marie. 7 Ferside Rd.. Worcester 2. Mass. PFAFF. Patricia Kenyon. 2310 Oakcnwald Avc., Michigan City, Ind. PI Ell 1 R. Gretchcn Ann. 2528 E. Manon St.. Milwaukee II. Wi . PEIZHNMAIER. Virginia Gerry. 159Ccd«r Avc . Hackensack. PILLSBURY, Muriel Elaine. 4 Drew Kd.. South Portland. Maine PITNEY. Suzanne Bishop. 167 Sawmill Rd.. Stamford. Conn. PLATT. Susan. I Lexington Ase . New York 10. N. Y. POLLACK. Estelle Irene. 3240 Henry Hudson Pky.. New York 63. N. Y. POTLPR. Diane June. Moose Hill Rd.. RD 2. Oxford, Conn. POWEI I . Nancy lee. 17 Oak Park Ase.. Darien. Conn PRICKETT. Martha Fllcn. 1574 Easton Rd.. Warrington. Pa. PRITCHARD. Mary V . 1321 Windemere Ave . Baltimore 18. Md. PROSKE. Beilina Johanna. Cove Rd.. Oyster Bay. N. Y. PUGH. Elizabeth Lincoln. 8 Rock ridge Rd.. Rye. N. Y. QUINN. Virginia Sarah. 6 Sanborn Rd . Hingham. Mass REED. Victoria Dodd. 608 Briar Cliff St.. Frankfort. Kv REINER, Margaret Dawn. 12 Westland St.. Worcester 2. Macs RICE. Rosamond Hubbard. 263 Brattle Rd.. Syracuse 6. N. Y. RICHARDS. Barham Ellen. 3 Little Leaf Cl., Foulk Woods. Wilmington 3, Del. RIGGS. Virginia Palmer. 9687 New Oregon Rd., F.dcn. N Y ROBBINS. Ann Carol. 181 C hristol St.. Metuchcn. N. I ROBER IS. Diane Leslie. 82 Apple Tree Lane. Warwick. R I ROBINSON. Kathleen Mary. 3125 E Exposition. Denver 9. Colo. KOCKMORE. Jane. 18 Arbor Lane. Roslyn Heights. N. Y. RODES. Ellen Joyce. 11032 Burnley Ter.. Silver Spring. Md. ROSE. Barbara Ann. 3737 Trcxler BlvJ. Allentown. Pa ROSENBERG. Elizabeth Powell. 4 Willing Way. Wcvthaven. Wilmington 6. Del. ROSNER, Elizabeth Ruth. 1401 Surrey Lane. Philadelphia 51. Pa. ROSS, Alice Marjorie. 5 Oxford Rd.. White Plains. N. Y. ROTH. Gail Marjorie, 467 Hempstead Avc , Rockville Centre. N. Y. ROWE. Karen Elizabeth. 609 Parker Ct.. Westminster. Wilmington 8. Del ROWELL. Suzanne Lee. 206 Churchill Dr.. Carrcroft. Wilmington 3. Del. RUMNEY. Mary Ann. Rtc I. Box 24. S Haglcvillc Rd . Storrx. Conn Rl'RAK. Marilyn Marie. 157 South St , Chicopee. Mass. RUTLEDGE. Nancy Ann. 7423 Ridge Blvd . Brooklyn 9. N Y. SALTER. Nancy Jane. 6529 Harvey Ave., Pcnnsauken. N. J SAVAGE. Linda Eileen. 25 Longmeadow Rd . Wellesley 81, Mass. SCHAEFFER. Susan E . 2825 Four Mile Dr.. RD 2. Montoursvillc. Pa SCHMIDT. Kathleen Marilyn. 773 Dartmouth St.. So. Dartmouth. Mass SCHMIHDEL. Mary R . 129 Davis St . Hamden 17, Conn. SCHNEIDER. Marion Ellen. 359 Atlantic Ave.. East Rockaway. N. Y. SCHOA1.ES, Barbara Jean. 18 Strathmore Rd . Wellesley 81. Mass. SCHWARZENBERG. Ludmila. 1018 N. State St.. Chicago 10. III. SCHWEI ER. Doreen Gail. 49 Burnet St.. Livingston. N. J. SCHWE RZMANN. Karen Elizabeth. 1325 Sherman St. Watertown. N Y SCOTT. Helen Anne. 111 Forest St.. Obctlin. Ohio SCOTT. Pamela Jean. Eagle's Nest. West Scar boro. Maine SF.IDKL. Christine Mary. Atlantic Avc.. North Hampton. N. H. SHAFFER. Sandra Charlotte. 77 Rcmsem St.. Brooklyn I, N. Y SHA1.EN. Elizabeth. F. Woods Rd.. Pound Ridge. N. Y. SHIELDS. Helen M . 181-41 Henley Rd . Jamaica 32. N. Y SHIELDS. Sarah Lee. 17 R.dge Rd . Concord. N. H SHIRK. Susan Ixc. Sycamore Dr.. Port Washington. N. Y. SMITH. Barbara Jane. 414 Inwood Rd.. I inden. N. I SMITH. Leslie Joan. 87 Stewart St . Demarest. N. J. SMITH. Margery Evans, 248 Fairfield Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. SMYTH. Patricia Ann. North Rd . RD 2. Soduv. N. Y 227 SNYDER. Susan Lcland. 66 Elmwood Avc. Chatham, N. J. SPACIE, Anne. 16 Woodlot I-anc, Huntington. N. Y. SP1EGLER. Danielle Lorraine. Pumpkin Hill. Westport. Conn. SPRF.YER. Abigail Kay. 55 W. Otis fed.. Barrington. Ill STARK. Susan Evelyn, 84 11th St.. Garden City, N Y. STEED. Noreen Elizabeth. 86 Pilgrim Rd.. Bristol. Conn. STEHN. Sandra Elizabeth. 8 Harbor Hills Dr.. Port Jefferson. STEINGARTEN. Lois Jill. East Woods Rd.. Pound Ridge. N. Y. STONE. Emily Frances, 37 Silver Rd.. Brockton 19. Mass. STRANDBURG, Patricia Jean. 104 Ridgewood Ter.. Chapp.iqua, STROM. Cynthia Jane. 245 Beverly Rd.. Douglaston 63. N. Y. SUL1 IVAN. Irene Ann, 16 Lachmund Ct.. Old Tappan. N. J. SUTLER. Marguerite Young. 1512 F. 108th St.. Cleveland 6. Ohio SUTI ON, I ucille Harriet. 152 Main St.. Colebrook. N. H SWA'I LING. Susan Regina. Church St.. Fly Creek. N. Y SWEENEY, Mary Ann. 919 Wellington Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. SWIITEN, Anne-Marie, 26 Silver St.. South Hadley. Mass. SZABO. Linda Kay. 91 Gordon St.. Jamestown. N. Y. CLASS OF 1968 AARON, Lynn Margaret, 57 Manor Rd.. Paterson 4. N. J. ACKERMAN. Linda Gail, 301 North Essex Avc., Margate City. N. J. ADLER. Wendy Joan. 2385 Egandalc Rd,. Highland Park. 111. Al DRIDCiE, Mary Camille, 463 Santa Cruz St., San Pedro. Calif. Al I AN. Judy Mary. 175 Lafayette Blvd.. Williarmvillc 21. N. Y. ALLEN. I.ouiv: Milnex. 312 Oakdale Dr.. Rochester 18. N. Y. ALLSOPP. Barbara. I Green lane. Weston 93. Mass. ANDE RSON. Christine Elizabeth. 32 Scavcr St.. North Easton. Mass. ANDERSON. Judith Gail. 39 Daniels St.. Lowell, Mass. ANDREWS. Joyce. 106 Elmsford Rd.. DeWitt 14. N. Y. AS! RAM. Jonna Mary. 22 Bristol Ter.. Milford, Conn. AUERBACH. Jane Elizabeth. 75 Broadway. Rockville Centre. N. Y. 1ANIS. Patricia Ann. Box 341, Branchville. N. J. TAYLOR. Pamela Gage. Prospect St.. Mendham. N. J THAEDER. Barbara Jean. Holly Lane. Stony Brook. N. Y. THAYER. Linda Swift. 6495 Kirkwood Rd.. Fort Worth 16. Texas TORRE. Susan Marie. 965 Andover Ter.. Ridgewood, N J TROSPER. Anne. 1119 Beaver St. Santa Rosa. Calif. TRUKAS. Gloria Michaelynn. 238 Charter Oak St.. Manchester. Conn. UNGER. Mary Ann. 188 llighwood Avc.. Tenafly, N. J. C FLEY, Sue Ellen. 865 Cambridge Rd.. Cleveland Heights 21. Ohio y,!£AERS- Ni,nc Jcj,n- 2732 TtafTord Rd.. Royal Oak. Mich. OLK.MAN. Janet Gray. RD 5. Flcmington. N. J WADSWORTH. Ann Hunter. 147 Chelmsford Rd.. Rtxhestcr 18. WAGERS. Wendy Leigh. Rtc 1. Box 287. Cuba Rd.. Barrington. WALKE R. Lee Prentiss. 20 Concord Rd.. Acton Center. Mass. WALUJ. Joan C athenne. 93 Park Ave,. Binghamton. N. Y. WANDREY. Janice Marlene. 839 Thacker St.. Des Plaines. III. WARE. Priscilla Jean. 739 S. Lincoln St.. Hinsdale. III. WASH TON. Kathc Lorainc. 163 Glenwood Avc., New London Conn. WASKIEW1CZ. Judith Lee, 78 Grassy Gutter Rd., Longmeadow 6. Mass, WATKINS. Harriet Hosmer. River Rd.. Gates Mills. Ohio WEIGEL. Luc� � Rotirkc. Scarborough Rd.. Scarborough -on-Hudson. WEISBERG. Helainc Elbitlger. 39 Chatham St.. Brookline 46. Mass. WFI|SMANN Elizabeth Ann. 7 Choate Rd.. Hanover. N. H. N J LER’ Nan Bcrf:cn- 760 Morntngsjdc Rd.. Ridgewood. WGOUWARD. Dorothy Hcroy. 625 Fairmont Ave.. Westfield. N J. WE ELI, Leigh. Point View Ter.. Plattsburgh. N Y. WHEELER. Margaret Julia. 400 W. Toledo. Box 666. Chandler. Ariz. wunryv D ]“ •. Langhorne Rd.. Lynchburg. Va. uumi???8, J,,d B:38 High Fiirm Rd-. West Hartford 7. Conn. £ � «« Ellen. 69 Highland Avc.. Fair Haven. N. J. u n u cd N,oncF A n n 2375 tawing PL. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. uni'SFiu’J0? FlC,d 1500 UP ier Dr Pullman. Wash U ' B RN-C O Cdr. W C Wilburn. USN USRO DEE. R i D. APO 230. New York. N. Y. (mail Address) 42 Rue dc Tocmreville. Paris 17c. France WILKINSON. Sarah Kimball. 15 Oldham Rd.. Arlington 74. WJ! UAMS. Stephanie Victoria. 817 Leahy St.. Pawhuxka, Okla. vi vAvN,|Sj- ?u,‘!n'K Mane. I St. Andrews Dr. St. Louis 24. Mo. u ' sv wC C? Jfon- 3°.£r?.yl0ck Rd • Wellesley Hills. Mass WJUSON. Marilyn Rae. 100 Woodside Avc . Amherst. Mass W‘J.,.-..( ar°I Leslie. 55 Kynlyn Rd.. Radnor. Pa WOUrFB?.r£J! ‘-Ann' I ® Cabrini Blvd . New York 33. N. Y. “.h ,2nn- 140 Main Sl- Hoosick Falls. N. Y. X ,b 'Plh H«roy- «5 Fairmont Ave.. Westfield. N J. WRIGHT, Anne Ridgway. Main St.. Crosswicks. N. J WRIGHT, Katherine Abbihl. 270 Washington Ave.. Plcasantville JV Y. WYCKOFF. Grctchcn Elizabeth. Club Cl., Stroudsburg. Pa. VOUNG. Estelle Irene. 88 Harvard Ave.. Rockville Centre. YOUNGER MAN. Elisabeth Mathis. Stonehaven Farm. Limekiln. Pa. ZELLER. Barbara Carol. 35 Middlcfield Dr.. West Hanford 7 Conn. ZELLER, Cheryl Jean. 407 Sunrise Avc . Sayvillc, N. Y. ZUGER. Jane Susan. 330 Derby Avc.. Woodmerc. N Y ZWEIL. Diane Marie. 39 Sunset Rd.. Bedford. Mass BACHMAN. Elizabeth Crawford. 21 Wayside, Short Hill . N. J. BACHMAN, Nancy Elizabeth. 121 Hollingswonh Ave.. Braintree. Mass. BACON. Carol Ann. 215 Westford St.. Chelmsford. Mass. BAILEY. Elizabeth Ann. 322 High St.. Randolph. Mass BAKER. Jean. Bay View Rd.. Duxbury. Mass. BALKO. Christine, 390 Fairfield. Ave.. Hanford 6. Conn. BALL. Nancy Jan. 20 lenders St.. South Hadley Falls. Mass. BARBER. Carolyn King. 29 Oak hurst Rd.. Cape Elizabeth. Maine BARDOLPH. Virginia Ann. 207 Tate St.. Greensboro. N. C. BARKER. Delby Jane. 518 Amherst Rd.. South Hadley. Mass. BARNES. Gloria Susan. 656 San Lorenzo St.. Santa Monica. Calif. BARNES. Nancy Margaret, 2524 W. Em a us Ave.. Allentown. Pa. BAR TEN. Susan Alfrcde. 201 Quail St.. Albany 3. N. Y. BECK. Elisabeth Goldman. 405 Parksidc Ase.. Buffalo 16. N. Y. BEDNARSKI. Joyce Ann. 526 Fern Ase., Reading, Pa. BEEB1.E. Christine Lee. 40 Rockwell Avc.. Naugatuck. Conn. BELANGER. Ann Metcalf. Brookfield Rd . Brimftcld. Mass. BELI. Laurie Noel. 34 Greenview Way. Upper Montclair. N. J. BENNETT. Jane. Hurricane Rd.. Keene, N H. BENNETT, Putricia Anne. 1778 Hanmngton Ave.. Waniagh. BERKO WITZ. Susan Gayle, 10 Dorothy PL. Lynbrook, N. Y. BOND. Carolyn Burnham, 16 Birch Sl.. Old Saybrook. Conn. BORCHERT, Pamela Hobson. 39 Hobart Avc., Short llillt. N. J. BOL'CK, Barbara Carolyn. Birch Hill Rd.. Albany II. N. Y. BOYD. Susan F.. 114 Ridge fed., Rumson. N. J. BRACKNEY. Patricia E.. 305 Dodds Lane. Princeton. N. J BRADFORD. Jane Ellen. 210 Linden Blvd.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. BRADFORD. Martha Jane. 226 Porter St.. Easton, Pa. BRAGA. Paula Anna. 949 Leopard Rd.. Rydal. Pa. BRANDT. Pamela R., 228 S. Mountain Ase.. Montclair, N. J. BROWN. Cecilia Bcnechc. 33 H. Rhine Rd.. Fort Bragg. N. C. BROWN. Mary Olive. 208 Warren St.. Needham 92. Mass. BROWN. Nancy Lewis. 944 Woodland Ave.. Oradell. N. J. BRUCKER. Paula Evie. 133 Crisficld St.. Yonkers. N. Y. BUSH. Susan Martha. 27 Dorchester Rd.. Wethersfield. Conn. BUTTON. Nancy Howe. 107 South Pine Ave., Albany 8. N. Y. BUZA. Marjorie 1«. 15 Sunset Hill Dr.. Branford. Conn. BYRNS. Judith Ann. 18180 Clifton Rd., Lakewood 7. Ohio CALLENDER. Ann Botsford. 1016 South Arroyo Blvd. Pasadena, Calif. CAMPBELL. Charlene. 24 Meadow St.. Squantum. Mass. CAMPBELL. Marilala. Ill Valentine PL. Ithaca. N. Y. CARDOZO. Alice R . 5300 28th St NW. Washington. D. C. CARLSON. Gail Marcy. 6544 N River Rd . Milwaukee 17. Wis. CASS. Sandra Jean. 2103 PI yen Mill Rd.. Silver Springs. Md. CAV1NS. Mary Alice. 204 I G Huff Dr.. Urbana. III. CERVENY. Judith Ann. 24 East Sunset Ase . Ixsmbard. III. CHAEEE, Anne D,, 315 Valley Rd.. Merion, Pa CHARLEBOIS. Cecilia Ann. 49 Pairview St.. South Hadley. Mass. CHASE. Cynthia. 10 Lancaster Ase . Chelmsford. Mass. GHAT TIN. Barbara Lynn. 4825 Cavendish Rd.. Indianapolis. Ind. ( IIIMWENJE, Catherine Douglas. PO Box 13. Fort Johnston. Nyasaland CHINN. Ann Louise. 4115 Meade Sl. NE. Washington 19. D. C. CHRISTIE, Sherry Elizabeth. 2747 Elm Avc . Columbus 9. Ohio CLARK. Nancy Lucinda. 20 Third St.. Malone. N. Y. CLARK. Susan Williams. 60 Wilshire Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. CLOSE. Helen Borden. 31 Irving PI., Red Bank. N. J. f OI LMAN. Margaret Louise. 1401 N. Illinois St.. Arlington 5. Va. OLEHAMER. Diane leirraine, 33 Bennington Rd., Livingston. COLEMAN. Gail Valentine. 46 Three Ponds Rd . Wayland. Mass. COMER. Marcia Elizabeth. 2525 Nicholson Dr., Dallas 24. Texas CONATHAN. Joanna. Washington Sl.. Duxbury. Mass CONWELL. Priscilla Jean. 7 Chestnut Hill. Glastonbury. Conn 228 COMTI I . Victoria lane, 2888 Morlcy R.l . Shaker Heights 22. Ohio COUTURK.. Elizabeth Rhod.i. 67 Woodward Rd . West Springfield, Maw COWEN. Martha. 75 Stafford Rd.. Colonia. N. J. C RISPIN. Valerie Eden, 46 Hillcrcst Rd.. Needham 92. Maw C ROW. Elisabeth Newton. 24 Avenue Charles Roquet, Par� 7. France CRYSTAL. Margaret Alice. 78 Neptune Ave . Woodmeic. I. I.. N. Y. CUMMINGS. Korcn Moore. 1525 Michigan Ave.. La Porte. Ind. CUSHMAN. Constance. 7204 Maple Ave.. Chevy Chase 15. Md. DANIELS, Carolyn Elizabeth. 200 Woodland Asc.. Trenton, N. J. DAVIAU. Pamela Jane. 27 Park Ave . South Hadley Falls. Mass. DAVIDSON. Jane Stewart. 120 Oenokc Ridge. New Canaan, Conn. DAVIDSON. Janice Louise. 402 Morris Ave.. Roonton. N. J. DAVIDSON. Phyllis Jeanne. 5105 Poinctana Rd.. Middletown, Ohio DAVIS. Cornelia Judith. J Johnston Dr.. Newark. Del DAVIS. Sally Greene. Lyman St.. Southboro. Mass. DAY, Sarah Emily. 7340 Clinton Ave.. S. Richfield 23. Minn DEAN. Dale Anna. 4604 Atlantic Ave.. Virginia Beach. Va. DE KOK. Vanessa. IA Mr. H. Fnschedcweg. Acrdenhout. The Netherlands DENT. Julie Anne. 1940 Thomson Rd.. Charlottesville. Va. DEVrrr. Barbara Ellen. 200 John Wythe PL. Williamsburg. Va. DICKSON. Caroline Tale. 1504 Cornwall Lane. Linkhorn Shores. Virginia Beach. Va. DI IORIO. Patricia Ann. 338 Auburn Si.. Cranston. R I DIVINCHI, Merry Ann. 6 Wheeler l ane. Natick. Mass DIXON. Sarah I ouise. 20 Southworth St.. Williamstown. Mass DOI KART. Jane Lynn. 955 Fast 26th St.. Brooklyn 10. N. Y. DORAIS. Carolyn Elizabeth. 4711 N. 33rd St. Phoenix. An DRAKE. Pamela Kay. 8211 Katy Rd.. Apt. 25. Houston. Texas DRFSSI.FR. Lynda Jean. Bov 449. (Altamont). Covington. Va. DUFFY. Michelle. 4 Collins Ct.. Barrington. R I. DUNN. IJebora Joan. 117 Trent St.. Woonsocket. R.L DURRFLI . Elizabeth Jean. 13 Cypress Rd.. Wellesley Hills 81. Mass. EASLEY. Fugenea Carole. 1010 Ixsokout Dr.. Morristown. Tcnn. EDWARDS. Marian Beth. 428 Porter St.. Manchester. Conn EDWARDS. Susan Emerson. Center Rd., Middlesex. Vt. EI.Y. Lynn I.uise, 96 Meadow Road. Riverside. Conn. EMERSON. Susan Carr. 4805 King Richard Rd.. Jacksonville 10. Fla. ERDA. Susan Margaret. 330 East 79th St.. New York 21. N. Y. EVANS, Helen Durgin. 7 Pomeroy Rd.. Madison. N. J. FALLON, Kathleen Grace. 249 Beech St.. Holyoke. Mass. EALSEY, Barbara Jane. 237-77th St.. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. EAZZALARO, Carol Ann. 28 Westerly Ter.. Meriden. Conn FERNALD. Frances Russell. 141 Fdgcwater Dr.. Needham 92. M ass. FIELD, Cynthia Shields. 737 Goodrich Ave.. St. Paul 5. Minn FIELD, Jean Elizabeth. 22 Copper Hill Rd.. Granby. Conn ELM BEL. Nancic Ice. Lose Lane. Hollis. N. H. FITZGERALD. Ann Kathleen. 102 East Main St.. Jaffrcy. N. H FLETCHER. Mary. 650 Hughes St.. Eugene. Ore. El.ETCHER. Nancy. 68 Cedarwood Dr.. New Britain. Conn EEOWERS. Carolyn Muriel. 33 Wendt Ave., Larchmont. N. Y. FOOT. Charlotte Carvcll. 1015 West 4th St.. Red Wing. Minn. FORITANO, Joanne Marie. 57 Chester St.. Arlington 74. Mass FOWLER, Mary Grace. Academy Rd.. Pembroke. N H. FRAI.EY, Natasha Bradford. II No. Mole St.. Philadelphia 2. Pa. FRANKS. Laurel. Evelyn, 79 Otter Crescent. Toronto 12. Ontario. Canada FREEMAN, Myra Nulscn. 3832 Winding Way Rd. SW. Roanoke. Va ERIE!., Susan Anita. 3814 Anderson. Kansas City . Mo. FRIEND. Roberta Yvonne. By Land or By Seu . Centre Island. Oyster Bay. N. Y. FULLER. Janet Elizabeth. 26 Brewer Pky.. South Burlington, Vt. FULTON. Marilcc Fine. II Cornell Rd.. Wellesley 81. Mass. GABEL. Mary Eloisc. 1717 Williams Way. Norristown. Pa GAINES. Kendra Holly. 2400 Lakcview Ave.. Chicago 14. Ill GARBER Bonnie Lee. 30 Fairview Rd . Millburn. N. J. GARDNER. Jamie Sandra. 508 Wain Rd . Glemkle. Pa. GAUDION. Jacquelyn Elaine. 30 Golfside Pky.. Rochester. N. Y GEHR. Paula J.. 605 Essex Rd . Kenilworth. Ill GEOGHEGAN. Katharine Amelia. 63 Valley View Rd.. Chappaqua. N. Y. GEORGE. Christina. 23 School St. Palmer. Mass. GLASER. Carol Ann. 36 Highland Ave.. Fair Hasen. N. J. GLEASON. F.leanora Carey. 10 S Mountain Dr., New Britain. Conn. GLEASON. Ellen Hall. 16 Garden Rd.. Newton 58. Mass. GLIDDEN, Pri'cilla Anne. 122 Grant Ave.. Watertown. Mass GNAZZO. Gail Patricia. 20 Fairview Ave . Plainvilte. Conn. GOLDBERG. Diane Lou. 100 Hawley St.. Watcrbury 10. Conn, GOLDSMITH. Susan Melanie. Brockway I .me. Fayetteville. N. Y. GORDON. Ellen Cameron. 4201 Woodbccry St., University Park. Md GOUGE. Cyrcna Scott. 700 Brook Rd.. Wayne. Pa. GRADY. Sharon Ruth. I Ridgeway Ave , Wed Orange. N J GRAHAM. Eloisc IxEcvre. 53 Dodd Blvd.. Langley ALB. Hampton. Va. GRAHAM. Linda C arol. 2276 Drury Lane, Northficld. III. GRAHAM. Susan Clark. 24 Fad St.. South Hadley. Mass GRANT, JoEIIcn. 19 Harding St.. Andover, Slavs. GRISWOLD. Jill. 4 Pleasant St.. Essex Junction. Vt. GROSS. Linda Stic. 410 Capital St.. Yankton. S. Dak. GROVER. Gail Gibson. l-iwrenccville-Pcnnington Rd., RD I. Trenton. N. I. GUNDERSON. Gayle Margaret. 12 Sycamore Knolls. Smith Hadley. Mass. IIA I.BACH. Charlene Anita. REO 3 I. Box 222. Hampton. Conn. IIALBERSIADT. Judith Sue. 350 C entral Park W . New York 25. N. Y. HALL. Barbara Edna. 9J Rock Maple Ave., Hamilton. Mass HALL, l aris Ann. 18510 15th NW. Seattle 77. W ish. HALL. Joanne. 6767 N. 7th St.. Apt. 102. Phoenix 14. Ari HALL. Karen Elizabeth. Ilq USASAE. APO 7.57. New York. N. Y. HAI L. Patricia Eilcnc. Woodade Dr.. Watertown. N. Y HALI . Sally Ann. Kinsman Rd . Fitchburg. Mass. HANABURY. Sheila. 61 May Ter . South Weymouth 90. Muss HANDLOEE. Deborah Joyce. 4 Kentway. Newark. Del HANNAH. Hollis Blain. 7 Fad St. Alban Rd.. Hopkins. Minn HARPER. Alison Jeon. Rtc. I. Willowbank II. Davis. Calif. HARPOl F, Jessie Marinda. 1063 East 98th St.. Cleveland 8. Ohio HARRISON. Sue Ellen. 8916 Perkins Dr.. Mentor. Ohio HASHIM. Diane H.. 790 West St.. Pittsfield. Mass HASKEL. Ellen. 8402 Whitman Dr.. Bethcsda 14. Md HAYWARD. Nancy P . 320 Wcxtpoinl Ter.. Wed Hartford 7. Conn. Ill I I EY. Patricia Isabel. 40 Sylv.., Dr.. Warwick. R I HITNSIUS, Carol Jeanne. 205 Monroe Ave.. River Edge. N. J HI L1.ER. Valerie. 30 Crescent PL. Short Hills. N. J. HENKEL. C hristine Ann. 249 Cedar Ave.. Islip. L. L. N. Y. HESS. Phyllis Sharyn. Attcrbury Newton Kds.. Villanosa. Pa HETHERINGTON. Kim Elizabeth. 434 Westwood Dr. W. Adrian. Mich. HEYWOOD. Martha Lee. 334 Cinnamon Oak Lane. Houston 24. Texas HICKS. Sandra June. 120 Lynnwood Dr.. Rochester 18. N Y HOFFMAN. Miirguret Ann. 327 E. Orange St.. I .meuder. Pa HOLT. Nancy Saycr. 11$ O'Csmoc PL. Hampton. Va. HOLTON. I inda Jean. $ Ridge Rd.. Rumson. N J. HOMILLER. Judith Anne. Icnnis Ave.. Ambler. Pa. HOUGHTON. Mary. 22 Boulevard. Mountain Lakes. N. J HOWARD. Carolynnc Judith. 5419 Edgcmoor. Bethcsda. Md. HUF.BENTHAL. Elizabeth Ann. 2524 McGovern Dr., Schenectady. N. Y. HUGHES. Andrea Bushnell. 14 Mooreland Ave .Concord. N H. HUGHES. Sandra. 40 Coodit Rd . Mountain I ikes. N J HUNT. Sally Gluck. 128 South Westwood I arse. Wayzata, Minn HUTT. Phvflis Dewey. 15 C'cdarhurst lane. Milford. Conn HUTTEMEYER. Nancy Anne. 173 Little Neck Rd . Ccntcrport. N. Y. HYDE. Catherine Harwell. 25 Slate Ave.. Northficld. Vt IfsTARASAl EE. Nobpamart. 5017 16th St NW. Washington 11. D. C. INUL Susan Arvilla. 6345 Sodom Hutchings Rd.. Girard. Ohio I VERS. Susan Jeanette. 6 Glcnwoldc Park. Tarrytown. N Y. JABOOI.IAN. Judy Jean. 370 Harrison Ave.. Harrison, N Y JACKSON. Dorothy Gail. 234 Valley Rd., Mcrion Station. Pa. JACKSON. Nancy l.ouisc. Stonehenge Rd.. South Kingstown. R I JACOBSON. Ellen Hope. 4400 Alhcrmarle St NW. Washington 16. 1) C JAGER, Barbara L. 7402 Meadow I anc. Chevy Chase 15. Md JANAS. JoAnn Stephanie. 108 Highgatc Kd.. Ithaca. N. Y. JEI.SMA. Beth Marie. Main St..Cato. N Y. JENKINS. Sarah Catherine. 434 Blue Ridge Rd.. Indianapolis. Ind. JOHNSTON. Margaret King. Cedar St.. Stony Brook, L. I . N. Y. JONES. Jennifer Nichet. 5229 Catherine St.. Philadelphia 43, Pa. KAHN. Susan Ruth. 20 Oak Lane. Scarsdalc. N Y KAPL AN. Nancy Louise. RFD ft 2. Woodstock. Conn. KARPF. Cheryl Lois. 23 Kensington Rd.. Scarsdalc. N Y KAY. Jean M . $06 Old Gulph Rd . Bryn Mawr, Pa KEATS, Nancy J . 61 Event Ave.. Hewlett. N. Y. KELLY. Karen. 66 Pine Arden Dr.. West Boylston. Mas KENNISON. Meryl I . 158 Summer St . Malden 48. Mass. KILF.Y. Ann Marie. 3 Random l.anc. Andover. Mass. 229 Kll 1 AM. S. Terry. Box 499. (1020 Salinas� . Laredo. Texas KLEIN. Rets) Ellyn. 3285 Avalon Rd.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio KNIGHT. Ann Chamberlain. 500 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport. Pa. KNOWI ION. F.va M . 656 Ardslcy Rd.. Winnetka. 111. KREINKR, Susan Stephanie. 98 Riverside Dr.. New York 24. N. Y. KRIFXiHOFF. Karolyn Ann. 264 Kenwood Ct.. Grosse Pointc Farms 36. Mich. KROCHALIS. Suzanne Marie. 1439 Enfield St.. Enfield. Conn. KUHN. Linda Louise. 279 So. Meta pc Circle. Bound Brook, N. J. KUNKEL. Karen Jean. 600 Pinegroxc Avc.. Rochester 17. N. Y. KUSC H, Sara Elizabeth. 450 Riverside Dr.. New York 27. N Y. LAMB. Mary Eloi.se. 30 Maple Grove St.. Barre. Vt LANDREY. Kathleen Marie. 33 Chesterfield Rd.. West Newton. Mavs. I ATOMS. Joan Ann c 0 Spencer. 9 Wright PL. 11 Fairview St. Brattle boro. Vt. I EMAIRE. Sails Jane. 212 Brattle St., Holden. Mass. l.ENZ. Suzanne Elizabeth. 58 Hudson Axe.. Huxerstraw. N. Y. LEPOW. Bernice Roberta. 76 Huntington Axe., Scarsdale. N, Y. LEROY. Kathleen MacQueen, 510 Hampton Lane. Baltimore 4. Md. LEWIS. Barbara. Hyatt Rd.. Briarclill Manor. N Y. LEWIS. Josephine Daniels. 324 S. Sixth Avc,. l a Grange. Ill I II IENFEI D. Carol 2279 Mott Axe., l ar Rockaway. New York 91. N. Y LINE BERGER. Julia Elisabeth. N. Main St.. Belmont. N. C. LIVESEY. Laura Jane. Vernon Rd.. Manchester. Corn. LLOYD. Elizabeth Leighton. 23 Broadview Ter.. Chatham. N. J. LOCKWOOD. Virginia Mae. 28 Bullough Park. Newtonxillc 60. Mass. I.OHMAN. Diane Kay. 17 Martin Avc.. Waterville. Maine l.OTZ. Bonnie Jane. 9559 N. Regent Rd.. Milwaukee 17, Wis. LOWE. Martha Ann. Bethmour Rd.. Bethany. Conn. LUXEMBURG. Leslie Jan. 55 Central Park W . New York 23. N. Y. MC COY. Meredith Ann. Wisteria Dr.. RD I. Malvern. Pa MC CULI.OCH. Constance K . 1434 Marlborough Ave.. Plainfield. N. J. MC LEOD. Janet Leigh. 3846 Macomb St NW. Washington 16. D C MC NALL. Judith Allison. 101 Southern Pky.. Rochester. N. Y. MC NALLY. Virginia Isabelle. 92-16 Whitney Avc.. Elmhurst. N Y. MC REYNOLDS. Mary Armilda. 1309 So. Main St.. Carthage. Mo MACHCINSKI. Donna Victoria. 30 Beverly Dr.. Rye. N. Y MAHER. Meredith Walsh. 186 Bayview Rd.. Manhasset. N. Y. MANDEl.BAUM. Beth Andrea. 571 Ocean Avc.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. MARGOLIES. Mary Jean McIntyre. 802 3rd St. SW. Washington. DC. MARSHALL. Carolyn Gay. 316 Sudbury St.. Marlboro. Mass. MARSHALL. Christine Lowella. 2247 NE 175th. Seattle. Wash MARVEL. Martha Elizabeth. 1107 Hetherington. Eort Sills. Okla. MAT IIESON. Susan Baker. 30 Sutton Rd.. Needham 92. Mass. MAYNE. Deborah Dcanne. 18 Pine St.. Dclmar. N. Y. MA .ENKO. Tatiana. 315 Pennington Avc.. Passaic. N. J. MAZZIE. Kathleen Cardeli. 28 Terrace Rd.. W. Hartford 7. Conn. MEAD. Diane Kathryn. 2721 Seventh Avc.. Ketchikan. Alaska ME ARS. Mary Ann Elizabeth, 3 Williams Rd . Chatham. N J MEDICKE. Carol. 124 Park Rd.. Springfield 4. Mass. MELLAN. Olivia Julie. 3753 Regent La.. Wantagh. 1 I.. N. Y MERRIMAN. lawixe. 306 Highland Axe.. Cheshire. Conn MEYER, Margaret Leal. 48 Kells Axe . Newark. Del. MEYER. Susan Swingle. 18 Chapel Rd., Orono. Maine MEZUR, Constance Helen. 3118 N. Trinidad St.. Arlington. Va. MICHEL. Judith Lawrence. 533 Ken more Rd.. Mcrion Station. Pa MILLER. Colleen Frances, 1019 Belmont PL. E Seattle 2. Wash. Mil l ER. Gay, 4408 Fairfax. Dallas 5. Texas MOLOSHOK. Lynn Ann. 8 East 96th St.. New York 28. N Y. MOORE. Carol Lynn. 385 Oronoque Rd,. Milford. Conn. MORONGBLU Phyllis Ann. 60 Lakeside Avc . Verona. N J. MORRIS. Betsy Jane. 262 Shorcham Dr.. Rochester 18. N Y MORRISSEY. Linda Gail Margaret Ann. 39 Norwcll Rd.. Dedham. Mass. MOSS. Martha Jane. 2201 B. Ave. NE. Cedar Rapids. Iowa MUELLER. Elizabeth Turner, c o General Electric, S A Caixa Postal 109 Rio dc Janeiro. Brasil MUENCHOW. Linda Jeanette. Rte. I. Box 136. Libby. Mont. MULLIN. Michelle Marie. 5535 Clinton Ave. S. Minneapolis 19. Minn. MULUNGS. Sandra Joy. 162-31 76th Axe.. Flushing 66. N. Y. NEIDIT'CH. Nancy Ellen. I I.inbrook Rd.. West Hartford 7. Conn. NEMECEK. Georgina Marie. 276 Garfield Ave.. Mincola, N. Y. NETTLETON. Susan Carol. 15 Warwick Rd.. Belmont. Mass. NEU'SE. Margaret Alison. 21 South St.. Middlebury. Vt. NEWCOMB. Elizabeth Ellen. 193 Chestnut St.. Andover, Mass NICHOLS. Pamela Jewell. Bear Hill Rd.. Bethany 15. Conn NOF.HREN. Trudith Sisson. 800 Forest Axe . Buffalo 9. N. Y. NOYES. Gretchcn D . Nashawtuc Rd.. Concord. Mass. O’CONNOR. Judith Ann. 3 Nassau Rd . Great Neck. N. Y. OGILYTE. Gwyn. Park St.. Wilton. Maine OH 1 .SON. Nancx K.tx. 195 Vineyard Rd.. Huntington, N. Y. OLIPHANT. Kay I oiii'C. 125 Hawthorn Rd.. Braintree 84. Mass OLMSTED. Gail A Is ten. 4243 SW McDonnell Ter . Portland I. Ore. Ol SZEWSKI. Janet Mary. 5 Mallard I anc. Smithtown, I I. N. Y. ORAM, lamara Ann. 52 Maple Rd.. Baldwimvillc. N Y. OS I ROWSKI. Barbara Joyce. 46 North Main St.. South Hadley Falls. Mass. PADBURY. Nancy Hill. 212 Palmer Hill Rd., Old Greenwich. Conn PAGE. Carol. 721 Macada Rd . Bethlehem. Pa PARKER. Judith Lee. 2001 Woodland Dr.. Yardlcy. Pa. PARI I K. Janet Patricia. 292 Treadwell St NE, Orangeburg. S. C. PARRY, Randine Elizabeth. 20 Johnson Avc,. Northboro. Mass. PENNAK. Anita Eileen. 3145 Pickbury Dr.. C incinnati 11. Ohio PETERSON. Susan Brockway. Jones Cove S.. Bristol. Maine PINES. Deborah Ann. 7-26 Fair haven PI.. Fair Lawn. N. J. PINKERTON. Ida Louise. Inglesidc Farm. North Garden. Va. PINSON. Susan Wrenne. 623 Hunters Grove Lane. Houston 24. Texas PIRIE. Alison. 53 High St. Pcnacook. N. H. PODl.ES. Linda Patricia. 185 Walnut Hill Ave.. Manchester I.N. H. POLLEY. Mary Linda. 220 Cumlcy Ter.. Ixonia, N. J. POMERANTZ. F.llcn Laurie. 14 Hollywood Ave.. Lynhrook. N Y. POROPATICH. Jane Elizabeth. 4 Ridgeciest Rd.. Wallingford. Conn. POTTER. Hollis Vaughan. 375 Chestnut St.. Winnetka. Ill POULSEN. Barbara A.. 7.3 Longlanc Rd.. W. Hartford 17. Conn POUNDS. Meredith Elizabeth. 1333 W. Maple Axe . Downers Grove. III. POWELL. Christine Lee. 236 Glcnwood Rd.. Englewood. N. J PRESCOTT. Eloisc Haines. 96 N. Roland Avc . Pott stow n. Pa. PRISBY. Sandra lee. 108 Walnut St.. Holyoke. Mass. PROCOPIO. Ilda Frances. 237 Papin Ave.. Webster Groves 19. Mo. PULTZ, Marilyn Frances. 92 Woodbridge Rd.. Wayland. Mass. PUTNAM,Catherine Elaine, 1214 W. Minchaha Pky.. Minneapolis 19. Minn. QUAD. Nancy Dixon. 1 Franklin PL. Smith Orange. N. J RATH. Phyllis Winner, 72 Newport Avc,. West Hartford. Conn. RAVER. Martha. Rcivlerstown J?3. Md. RAYSON. Ann I . 6 00 Wot 166th St.. Tinlcy Park. III. RECORD. Susan Elinor. 19 Johnson Rd, Falmouth. Maine REEKE. Elizabeth Ann. 2619 Oakwood St.. Green Bay. Wis REICHARD. Martha Ellen, c o Mr. Clifford Rcichard. Mayfield, Mich. RENASCO. Linda Clare. 10 Herbert St.. Greenville. K I REYNOLDS. Susan. 117 Rugby Rd.. Longmeadow 6. Mass RICHARDSON. Elizabeth. County Rd., Ipswich, Mass. RIEGER. Susan Dana. 226 Commonwealth Avc.. Newton. Mass. RIFS, Barbara Stic. 72 Adams Axe.. Haworth. N. J. RIETZ. Ruth Roberts. 36? Blalock Dr.. Houston 24. Texas RIGNEY. Mary Kate. 215 East 68th St.. New York 21. N. Y. RINGLER. Mary Lclia. Rte 3. Box 8A. 450 Stonewall Rd.. Manasses. Va. ROSENBERG. Carol Audrey. 120 Valentine St.. Highland Park. N. J ROSENTHAL. Sara Georgia. 49 Brook Manor. Pleasanlville, N. Y. ROSS. Katherine Elizabeth. 1045 Via Tranquila. Santa Barbara. Calif. ROTH. Barbara Kay. 295 A Stevens Avc . Jersey City 5. N J. ROTH. Patricia Ann. 37 Royal Oak Dr.. West Hartford 7. Conn. ROWLAND. Elizabeth C larissa. Box 21. Sweet Briar College. Sweet Briar. Va. RUDKIN. Alison Ward. 26 Mnpleshade Avc.. East Longmeadow. Mass. RUSSELL. Marguerite Mayberry. 81 Ferry St,. Marshfield. Mass. SAILER. Toni Marianne. 111 Middaugh Si , Somerville. N J. SAUI R. Victoria Reid. 44 South St. Medficld. Mass SAUNDERS. Julie Gactamna. 869 South 16th St. Newark 8. N. J. SAYERS. Lenorc Jean. 4 Peter Cooper Rd.. New York. N Y. SCHMITT. Linda Daryl. Hickory Rd.. Woodbridge. Conn SCHNEIDER. Penelope Ann. 49 Kenney St.. Needham 92. Mass SCHOENSTADT, Susan Elizabeth, P O. Box 175. Schroon Lake. N. Y. SC HUI MAN. Rebecca Ann. 3853 43rd NE. Seattle 5. Wash. SCHWARTZ. Pamela. 110 Demur Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. 230 SED DON. Mary Frances legare. 1942 Lewis Ml. Kd.. Charlottesville, Va SHAPIRO. Rosalind, 1035 S. Southlake Dr.. Hollywood, Fla. SHEAR. Marcca ornwell. 393 N Main St.. Wcllsville. N. Y SHLARLR. Sucm Kay. 332 Fairvicw Ave.. Ambler. Pa. SKiDA. Katherine Alicia. 264 Federal St.. Greenfield. Mas� . SIMON. Patricia Jo. Bear Ridge Rd.. Pleasantvillc. N. Y. SLAVIN. Barbara Jean. 922 Fourth St.. Douglas. Ari SLOBIN. Deborah. 1026 Calaveras Dr.. San Diego 7. Calif SMHLLIE. Margaret Jean. 74 Penn Dr.. West Hartford 7. Conn SNYDFR. Karen Sire. 2013 Brook side Dr.. Wooster. Ohio SOPH KIN. Helene. 301 College St.. Burlington. Vt. SOUTHALL, Eleanor Jean. 1231 Rugby St.. Norfolk 4. Va. SPAETH. Suzanne Link. 635 Weslview St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. SPALDING. Lorna Dorothy. 35 Deborah Avc.. Pittsfield. Mass. SPF.FR 1. Nancy. 111 Old Army Rd.. Scarsdalc. N. Y. SPINING. Kathryn Gray. 132 Old Short Hills Rd.. Short Hills. N J STAPLES. Nicole. 3004 32nd St.. Washington 8. D. C. ST AUB. Sally Judith. 71 Fairfield Dr.. Short Hills. N. J. STAUFFER. Jane Luuna. 125 N. 43rd Avc.. Corvallis. Ore. STEDMAN. Dorothy Elaine. 46 Oak Hill Avc,. Warwick. R I STEIN. Kathleen Elizabeth. 79 Blake St.. Needham 92. Mass. SI EVENS. Jo Ann Cranncll. 9155 Highland Dr.. Brcckwille 41. Ohio SI EVENS. Joan Carroll. 9 Lakes ievs Ave . Short Hills. N. J. STEVENSON. Dorothy Jane. 115 Oak St.. Tcnafly. N. J. STEWART. Victoria Goodwin. 92 Old Field Lane. Milford. Conn. STILES. Nancv Lincoln. 438 Grove Ave.. Metuchcn. N. J. STODDARD. Janet Alison. 6 Leavitt St.. Hingham. Mass. STOWE. Nancy Florence. 54 Magnolia Avc.. Tenafly. N. J. STREIDI. Nancy Louise. 5612 Williamsburg Blvd.. Arlington 7. Va. SYPHFR. Eileen Brower. 235 W. Main St.. Chester. Conn. S IIXJN. Marianne Susan. Edif Yuruari. apto 2. Ave Das Palmas. La Florida. Caracas, Venezuela TAFF. Susan atherine. 5501 N 31st St.. Arlington 7. Va. TANNENBAUM. Elizabeth Ward. 1844 Cialcna Ave , Montgomery. TF AC’hOL'T. Nancy Johnson. 56 Clarendon Avc.. Montpelier. Vt. THOMAS. Mary Janet. 721 Warner St.. Hubbard. Ohio THOMPSON, laurel Eleanor. 226 Bccchwood Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J. THORN. Mary Louise. 317 Waterloo Rd.. Berwyn. Pa TIFNKEN. Anne. American Consulate. Elizabelhville Republic of Ehc Congo. B P 1196 III.ION. Leslie Jean. Hollow Rd.. Salt Point. N. Y. TOMANIK Andrea Olga. 25 Valley PL N New Haven 15. Conn TORLAI. Linda Anne. 186 Granby Rd.. South Hadley Falls. Mass TREES. Laurie. 42 Robbins Rd,. Sudbury. Mass. TROXEL1. Aracy Anne, 527 Trapier Dr.. Charleston. S. C. TUI.LIS. Rebecca Anne. 4708 S. Louisville. Tulsa 35. Okla. Ul MAN. Elaine Barbara. 138 Algonquin Rd.. Chestnut Hill 67. Mass. VAN HAZINGA. Virginia Ruth. Ashburnham Slate Rd.. Fitchburg. Mass. VICKERS. Judith Anne. II Riverview Ave.. South Swansea. Mass. VINCENT. Holly. 4X10 Scarsdale Rd . Washington. D C VOGT. Mary Lcclerc. 73 Miller Rd . Morristown, N J WADE. Marion Elizabeth. IX Mayxnger Rd.. Mahwah. N. J. WADSWORTH. Avis Hamcrsly. 2114 McClendon St.. Houston. Texas WAGGONER. Jane Alivon, 34 Lincoln Ave . West Barrington. R I. WAI DRON, Sally Boak. Box 16. Magnolia. Mass WAISH. Stella Kathryn. 8 Harpswcll. PL. Brunswick. Maine WANG. Patsy. 94 Ciarry Kd.. Clostcr. N J WANNEMACHER. Jill Ihcrcse. 6 Emerson PL. Lynn. Mass WARMINGTON. Flynn Anne. 2102 NF Park Rd., Seattle 5. Wash. WATKINS, Mary Campbell. 3610 Massachusetts Avc.. NW, Washington 7. D C. WAUGH. Helen Kathleen. 80 Munroc St., Belmont 78. Mass WEARN. Mabel Lee Bclscr. 33 Spcnxr Dr.. Short Hills. N J WEBB, I inda Allen, 20797 BeachclitT Blvd . Rocky River 16. Ohio WEBSTER. Kcginc Priscilla. River Kd.. I.umbcrvillc. Pa, WEIGEL. Dorinda A.. 27 South Shirley Avc.. Moorcstown. N. J. WEINER. Shelley Nan. 184-11 Radnor Kd.. Jamaica 32. N. Y WENK. Carol Barton. 112 Intervale Kd.. Mountain Lakes, N. J WE EMORE. Susan Yardlcy. 248 Outlook Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. WEUG. Elizabeth Anne. 945 Protano Lane, Mamaroncck. N. Y WHAI EN, Stephanie Mary. 3017 Parkway. Chcvcrly. Md. WHEELER. Lynn Kathcrvn. 524 Sturges Rd . Fairfield. Conn WHIPPLE. Claire Randolph. Cedar Swamp Rd . Glen Head. N Y. WHITE. Cynthia Jeanne. 133 Woodbndge St.. South Hadley. Mass. WHITE. Donna Lee. I Mohawk Rd.. Canton. Mass WILBUR. Karen Mead. 345 W. Lake Rd . Canandaigua. N. Y Wll.LENBORG. Joanne. 147 Dickinson Lane W Park. Wilmington 7. Del WILLIAMS. Deborah Lynn. 699 Starm Asc , Kcnmotc 23. V Y WILLIAMSON. Marilyn Jean 1002 Meiz Ave . State College. Pa WILSON. Barbara Ann. 634 Glenway, Cincinnati 15. Ohio WII SON. I nircn llall. Conquest Farm. ( entreville. Md. WOI I . Deborah. 24 Shady Hill Rd.. Weston 93. Mass. WOI F. Sandra Maureen. 1040 Nine Acres Lane. Mamaroncck. N. Y. WOMRATH. Linda Snyder. Cannondalc. Wilton. Conn. WOOD. Anne Marie. 434 W. Roxbury Pky . West Roxbury. Max'. WOOL. Carolvn Diane. 6716 Biigadoon Dr.. Bcthcvda 34. Md. WRESIEN. Kathleen Carol. 77 Hitchcock St. Holyoke. Mass YACURA. Jeanne Mac. 931 Spring Rd.. Cleveland 9. Ohio YESHILIAN, Susan Lea. 117 Clark Avc . Chelxa 50. Mass. YOUNG. Amanda. 148 Maxson Avc,. Freeport. N Y. IT NICK. Joan Carol. 3425 Knox PL. Bronx 67. N. Y ZIEMBA. Mary l-oicn a. 230S Acushnct Avc . New Bexlford. Mass ZIMMERMAN. Cathryn Irene. RD 3. Lititz. P., OTTER. JoAnn Margaret. 114 Columbia Sr New Britain. Conn. 231 Thu book printed by VELVATOSE. a special proceu of litho- graphic printing Sole producer� Wm_ I. Ktlirr Inc.. Buffalo. N. V. So othrr printing fm It authorized ro u e the Velvatone method.