Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1959 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume: “
hyd ee | College FREDERICK, MARYLAND ELIZABETH WARNER CHINN EDITOR JUDITH ANN MORELAND BUSINESS MANAGER Whiss Vancy By CAS Assistant Dean of Students She gives a wink in the ]-o-n-g formal receiving line, whistles ‘‘Sugar Blues” at class parties, lends an impish touch to Braddock picnic. She is a dynamo, coordinating, organizing, arrang- ing campus activities. In her cream-colored office, she reduces the welter of plans to an organized calendar of events. She eliminates conflicts and inspires en- thusiasm. She consults with presidents and editors and chair- men, yet she has time to say hello to the student passing by. Her door with the plaque, ‘Assistant Dean,” is always open. Touchstone staff wishes to make tangible its gratitude for her five years of service to the college. And so we dedicate this book to her. oli Coe Seat vee eee? 4 Re 3e Alumnae Hall 4 Coffman Chapel 5 a © QA he 2 A | = “, Dogwood Blooms by Brodbeck” ith Hall E vi | Ge av R The Pergola 9 S ® me) de © oO oy o om oT is) ® amy E he a L Coblentz Hall eke A dmihen tee 12 PRESIDENT ANDREW G. TRUXAL They are thoughtful, pleasant and responsible. With a sincere interest in every student they sympathetically listen to our problems and willingly lend advice toward solving them. They consider our petitions and make those ‘exceptions to every rule.’ They never neglect a friendly '’Hi! ”’ or a cheerful “Good Morning” as we pass them on the steps of Ad or as we hurriedly cross campus. And they are.responsible: responsible to us to provide, as best they can, a well balanced college program in preparation for our future lives as individuals; responsible to our parents to see to it that ‘their little girl’ attains the degree of maturity expected of a college graduate; and responsible to themselves—to fulfill the ideals they have set before themselves of developing mature and re- sponsible citizens capable of taking their places as effective members of society. As we pass through these gates they can only hope that they have done a good job, that they haven't been too lenient or too severe. 14 BI hs bercachi ov MISS NANCY COHEN MISS GRACE N. BROWN DR. MARY FREAR KEELER MISS KATHERINE SHERRILL MISS ANNE L. FUNK MRS. LUCILLE G. NORMAN DR. ANDREW G. TRUXAL DR. JAMES RANCK MR. BLAINE G. BROADWATER MR. J. HAROLD HOOPER MR. WILLIAM A. LONG Assistant Dean of Students Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty Dean to the Faculty and Lecturer in History Dean of Students Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Director of Admissions Se wee ae, or i we er resicent Professor of History and Political Science Business Manager Vice President and Treasurer Director of Publicity and News Service MODERN AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Miss Marion MacPhail, Associate Professor; Dr. Emilie Stad- ler, Assistant Professor and Head of French House; Miss E. Louise Leon- ard, Associate Professor; and Dr. Elizabeth L. Towle, Professor and Chairman of the department. Not shown: Dr. Dorothy F. Chiches- ter, Associate Professor. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Miss Onica Prall, Pro- fessor of Education and Home Eco- nomics; Dr, Herbert A. Clark, Profes- sor; Dr. Evelyn L. Mudge, Professor and Chairman of the department; Miss Mary McKee Simmons, Asso- ciate Professor; Miss Lora I. Kirby, Instructor. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Left to Right, Standing: Mr. Peter Flanders, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the department; Dr. John D. Ramaley, Associate Professor. Left to Right, Seated: Mr. William Sprigg, Associate Professor; Mr. Jo- seph Victor Laderoute, Visiting Pro- fessor of Voice (part-time). Not shown: Miss Catherine Williams, Professor. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Standing: Dr. Martha M. Briney, Professor; Dr. Andrew G. Meyer, Professor and Chairman of the department; Miss Beverly Can- ning, Assistant Professor. Seated: Miss Mary Elizabeth Osborn, Profes- sor, Not shown: Dr. Esther K. Birdsall, Assistant Professor; Miss Marjorie E. Wright, Instructor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right: Miss Catherine H. Fo- land, Associate Professor; Miss Ma- rion G. Smith, Professor and Chair- man of the department. Standing: Miss Dorothy Johnson, Instructor. Not shown: Mr. Krebs Benchoff, Rid- ing Master (part-time). HISTORY DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Dr. Mildred J. Head- ings, Professor; Dr. Mary Frear Keel- er, Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer in History (part-time); Dr. Julius Pratt, New York Foundation Visiting Pro- fessor of History; Dr. James Ranck, Professor and Chairman of the de- partment. Not shown: Dr. Virginia E. Lewis, Professor of Political Science; Dr. Dorothy F. Chichester, Associate Professor (part-time). HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Left to Right, Standing: Miss Joanne Ezzard, Instruc- tor; Miss Helen R. Little, Dietitian and Assistant Pro- fessor (part-time); Mrs. Elizabeth S. Foster, Assistant, (part-time, first semester). Left to Right, Seated: Miss Dona D. Ditty, Assistant Professor; Miss Helen C. MacLean, Assistant Pro- fessor; Miss Marrietta Henderson, Professor and Chair- man of the department; Mrs. Dorothy F. Minarik, As- sistant Professor; Miss Onica Prall, Professor of Home Economics and Education. ART DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Mr. Gale P. Miner, Assistant Professor; Miss Marie E. Garvey, Instructor; Mr. Jack C. Da- vis, Associate Professor, and Chair- man of the department. PHYSICAL SCIENCES Left to Right, Standing: Dr. Ching- Sung Yu, Professor of Astronomy; Mrs. Margaret Snyder Neely, As- sistant Professor of Chemistry; Mr. Henry J. Muller, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Seated: Dr. Elinor Ware, Whitaker Professor of Chem- istry, Professor of Physical Sciences, and Chairman of the Department; Miss Marjorie Bakirakis, Instructor in Mathematics. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Miss Grace E. Lippy, Associate Professor; Dr. Jane D. Mc- Carrell, Professor and Chairman of the department; Dr. Ruth E. Griffith, Associate Professor; Miss Becky Hatch, Assistant. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Standing: “Dr. Francis G. Hugo, As- sistant Professor. Seated: Dr. Frances C. Cutujian, Professor and Chairman of the Department. LIBRARY STAFF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Dr. Wayne C. Neely, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the department; Mrs. Margaret Rawson, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Sociology (part-time); Miss Lois E. Allison, Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. Not shown: Dr. Virginia E. Lewis, Professor of Political Science. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Left to Right, Standing: Mr. Victor C. Hayes, Assistant Professor; Mr. Paul V. Helm, Jr., Instructor. Seated: Mr. Paul F. Mehl, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department. eee Be a eee Left to Right, Standing: Mrs. Frances R. Brandenburg, Circulation and Ref- erence Librarian; Miss Charlotte P. Smith, Catalogue Librarian. Seated: Miss Katharine E. Dutrow, Librarian and lecturer in Library Science. acully Left to Right: Janiét Kirtecht, Vice-President; Catherine Brook@, Secretary; Merle Lehmkuhl, Treasurer. Seated: Carol Sue Jones, President. A new year—class of 1959: The Seniors... Black academic gowns at Senior Swing- out tell of our rank, and jobs, and responsibilities...The Campus Day cup—at last ... Parties and serenades for ‘‘our sisters of ‘61’... Privileges and responsibilities—- unlimited cuts, cars all year, independent study...Late hours—seminars and term papers and quizzes that really count...Dorms, dining-room, and meetings depleted by the absent practice teachers. Back from Christmas holidays to realize that now not only our class name, but the date on every newspaper and letter in the world is —1959... Exams. Second semester—at last—Soph Review—memories of Liza, coffee tables—class- mates all together, Thursday night cigarettes... Strawberry Breakfast—our own May Court... Blazer Dinner—our own little sisters decked out in the symbols of their soon-to-be-achieved status. The feeling that there isn't much more to it all—job applications, interviews, ac- ceptances, refusals—ever so polite...Honors papers presentations, really final final exams, Step Songs, Move on, Seniors. Diplomas, families, kisses, presents, laughter, smiles, a touch of sadness perhaps, all over, all done, all finished, so much more to do, to learn, to see. Time yet. Cl aa of 1959 JANE ATMORE HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. History “Janie ...ahuman dynamo... uncanny ability to squeeze 30 hours into 24... an avid interest in national and international affairs discriminating intelligence combined with unassuming effic- iency ... soft natural curls dis- tinguishing a sensitive face .. . fall- ing asleep over her books—pretzel fashion on a Meyran smoker chair. f JUDITH JANE ANDERSON LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. Psychology Beauty modeling tailored simplic- ity . .. extended chatter in the CGA room or concentration in the psych lab... a lofty mind seeking perfection . . . a passion for knee- highs and plaid scarves ... de- tailed planning for weekend activ- ities . . . February graduate with Europe in her datebook .. . deep earnestness and warm friendliness ,, Charactérize’.... “Judy.” NANCY BATY BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. Education A willing hand at Marionettes or back-stage Campus Day . . . effic- iency plus...a single room and a roommate ... skilled on horse- back .. . graceful in the pool...a charter member of Shriner smoker i. Ki]. . eeasv-coings but someone on whom to count. 22 LORRAINE BALL CHASE BARRINGTON, NEW JERSEY B.S. Home Economics The knitting needles go flying... while this vivacious red head talks about wedding plans in February . a voice full of gaiety and per- sonality that can always be rec- ognized as belonging to “Lori”... remembrance of red roses in Strawn ... where ever does she find all her energy? ... she’s nice to have around for inspiration! ——— MARILYN MUMFORD BOURDEAUX GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND A.B. Elementary Education Smooth, shining blond hair... radiant smile ... personality plus . . Mrs Bourdeaux.. .. dividing her time between home and Hood ... diplomatic Coblentz president idol of a large group of third graders ... singing in Choir. . memories of Ecuador .. . artistic bent... Marilyn ... good ideas, . and fun. definite opinions. . 23 MARY F. BROADBOOKS WARSAW, NEW YORK A.B. French Ambling back from the stables... sparkling brown eyes... Mare” .. an aversion to food... sensi- tive, reasonable .. . a kind word . an uncanny accuracy for de- tails exemplified by her skill in French composition ... a passion for getting things done ahead of time... a soft voice from the back of the classroom .. . always with the correct answer. ETHEL ELEANOR BROWN ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education “Bunny” ... our decisive talkative Senior... interested in everything musical from Bernstein to Brubeck; everything literary from philos- ophy to science fiction... a talent for physics... letting her hair grow trips to the pizza shop with Frieda ... passion for hotrods... a hearty hello... native Mary- lander who now claims Florida as her home. 24 CATHERINE BROOKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A.B. Education A swinging pony tail... a South- ern drawl... ‘Brooke’ with her tall, graceful air and a laugh that gives her away ... slower than molasses but efficient... at Book Marin, ats Cabinet nm ecionhieue. chapel or class . . . memories of weekends at U. Va. undergrad and law school where she answers to “Gal wilovedsby all: A SHIRLEY DIANNE CALHOUN OAKLAND, MARYLAND A.B. Early Childhood Education “Shirl” . . . a study in pink and white ... femininity tied with a rib- bon of stardust... hazel eyes filled with dreams for the future. . . prac- ticality for the present... a gift for telling a story with h er own special humor and that gay laugh . . . for her, children come in small, amus- ing packages and need loving care ... friendship and warm affection. “SS atbilags Setiil MARILYN ANNE CHICKLO WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA A.B. Early Childhood Education “Mac”, compact and energetic . . enthusiastic and assured primary school teacher ... careful explana- tion of an “interesting” piece of art work .. . quietly efficient manag- ing editor of The Blue and Grey... poised Glee Club president beauty counselor for Coblentz... glad of the move from Pennsyl- vania to Virginia... If I get any phone calls I'll be in The Blue and Grey room.” NANCY LOUISA CLEMENT WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Early Childhood Education Shiny smiling face with a twinkle in her eye... ‘I couldn't have for- gotten anything else!” ...a slight blush when talking about Bucknell . endless supply of crew neck sweaters ...a sympathetic ear to one’s problems... ‘‘Guess what!”’ ... that’s “Nance.” 26 ELIZABETH WARNER CHINN FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA A.B. English That ladylike Southern accent... dignity and refinement, fire and ice—but an unexpected sense of humor ...a Neoclassicist with a taste for sports cars, Louis Arm- strong and The New Yorker... 8 o'clocks with Dr. Briney after morning coffee hour... poised and tactful editor of Touchstone ... Mortar Board pin worn with modesty... ‘Oh Bother! ... that superb sense of organization... “Betsy.” ay TARUN MILLIMINTA COMEGYS CLAYTON, DELAWARE A.B. Biology Following a thirty-six hour-a-day schedule . On a motorcycle or riding “Robin” ... Camp Netimus in the summer, Mr. B.'s cabin on those Riding Club weekends... her striding walk from Coblentz, to the bio lab, back to the stable... a swinging briefcase ... always a moment for friendly words “Tawn” grinning, begging Robin” to ‘come up, Mule Ears! ’ 27 JANET HOBBS COTTON WEST FRIENDSHIP, MARYLAND B.S. Home Economics A talent for creating a cherry pie or a dress in the latest style... capable fingers a thoughtful statement in class or with friends . an apartment in Chicago and John ...a dimpled smile and a bubbly giggle ... calm and sincere . .. Hood College Scholar and en- thusiastic worker for Wesleyan Club... sympathetic and organ- ized ... Janet. STARR CULVER LAKE WALES, FLORIDA A.B. Biology “Have you heard about the seg- mented mollusk?” ... petite, so- phisticated, blonde who surprises everyone with her love for biology ... Tom Lehrer music on the baby grand piano in Meyran... men, men, and more men... fourth for bridge, that’s “Culver.” 28 FRIEDA LOUISE CRONHARDT PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND B.S. Home Economics Frieds’ . .. soft sweaters and tai- lored blouses the ‘‘Arpege”’ type ... many weekends at home ... her own Plymouth .. . partial to Johnny Cash—or any hill-billy music . . . reading another Perry Mason mystery .. . taking care of “idiot children .. . Hood's future Marine officer—a sergeant now after a summer at Quantico. NANCY ELIZABETH CURRAN FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK B.S. Home Economics A hint of a blue-white diamond sparkling in her clear blue eyes... as “Nance” contemplates a layout for one of those original posters... deep good-will appreciated by all . a stern reproval when needed ... yet always followed by that en- gaging and contagious smile.. looking forward to the future with high anticipation. ao, MARY CAROLYN DAILEY CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education Sparkling blue eyes an effi- client easy going manner... ’’Oh, isn't that sweet!’ topped with that distinctive accent a game of golf or hand of bridge . that drive downtown ... writing end- less letters or previewing chil- dren's books good natured shopping and scheduling week- end traveling . every night is Pretzel Night with cheerful ‘Mar.’ ANN-MARIE DIJESER LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA A.B. English That striking black hair... the casual saunter that spells sophisti- cation... the raised eyebrow as she exclaims '‘Oh well now”... notetaking in perfect handwriting .. a small green cubicle in Mey- ran...evenings spent studying in Ad... in between those trips to Rhode Island . . . the infectious laugh echoing across campus... these impressions add up to gaiety and charm. _—_ DIANE MARIE DOTTER NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics A lightness of manner accompan- ied by depth of thought . handy with the scissors... I] have to get organized.” . . . swimming and canoeing... the car without a Criver sng. aerbeN see Sirice4nity, warmth and love of excitement sum Up our petife-=. abi 30 SANDRA ADELE ELY DALLAS, TEXAS B.S. Home Economics Lengthy chit chat ... conclusion: “Oh, I don't know” .. . cool blue eyes transformed in personifica- tions of warmth and friendliness... contagious laughter caught from across a room... added to good looks and an exceptional neatness in everything she does... is Ely- bird . . . still sewing up a storm the week before exams. 31 ANNA ERCOLI NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY A.B. English Dignified simplicity in gold- rimmed glasses a profound thought reflecting intelligence and sagacity and yet—those mo- ments of “madness” ... presiding at Mortar Board or French House . early morning walks to break- fast... an unexpected and subtle wit... trips to Baltimore in the in- terest of medicine . .. to the library with Hemingway . at La Maison deep brown eyes . . cat-napping the candor of . . our Anna. DORIS LEAH FEIKIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. English % “Dorie” is wit, candor, sophistica- Wong tion in a slim, neat package ...a fetish for cleanliness: ‘Did you say you wash your hair only twice a week?” . . . peaked dark-rimmed glasses framing marvelous slanty eyes ...a pixie haircut, a pixie sense of humor ... pages of spark- ling prose reflect a critical, dis- cerning mind. MARY JANE FINLAY AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK A.B. Art The abstract on the wall... those crazy contemporary cards that hail from Connecticut . .. strains of Tchaikovsky fill the air... as Fin decorates the room with autumn leaves... then all must be forgotten for that sojourn in Hagers- town... leaving behind memories as the flash of red hair disappears in the distance. Class NANCY MAYO FLETCHER HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. Primary Education A bouncing head of curls in the Mary Martin style ... energy plus for doing little things for everyone oy is Fleteh” =o. “Guess whai! another letter from Germany! .. . a whiz at the piano ... playing bridge as well as working on every committee ...in a big rush to work on her latest original idea... summer school fan... ‘never say die! ’. te MYRA SILBERSTEIN GOLDGEIER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. History Mrs, (G3. 2 Suldious:. i... ins telligent conversation ... time divided between Sheldon and school teaching ... a love for ten- nis ...a hearty laugh ...a quiet but sparkling sense of humor... interest in politics exemplified by work for the Democratic party... an immaculate look . ..a quiet sense of poise and self-assurance ..+ Honestly!”. CAROL FAE GROSS BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND A.B. Art Gr 2 et talented rartistemarrcally: trips back and forth to Brunswick ... teacher material... ‘I have to take care of the store this after- noon”... active church worker... always busy... ‘Well, let me see now... .good at poster work... devotee of both modern painting and classical music. MARY ANN GUILD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. French Animated interest in the fine arts .. . dance, music, and languages with a knack for math... fevered concentration on Proust . a cheery Bon Soir’ as chair- man of French Réunions.. . effi- cient white uniform in the dining room bringing in “seconds” ... those enviable school night dates . a sympathetic nature, dedica- tion and charm... typify “Midge.” MARY-LOUISE TROUT HADDAD UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. English Mary-Lou, ever concerned with the missing hyphen ... forever looking busy doing nothing... the coup- ling of dignity with a constant en- joyment of life... an Army fan in the midst of Navy crests... pos- sesses grace and delicacy to give a cameo appearance... complete- ly genuine, filled with serenity. 35 PRISCILLA ANN HANNEN LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND A.B. Early Childhood Education Blue eyes, perfect complexion set off by dark, dark brown hair . “Pris. growing lovelier each year... now glowing in the re- flection of a clear sparkling stone ...Cchoir...rock and roll'records ...a smoker inhabitant . long conversations into the wee hours ... Oh, you know” ... moments of seriousness—moments of fun ... S0On—one more ring—and Bob. JOAN MARILYN HASHAGEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. Chemistry A pillar of Meyran smoker... at first — unfathomable but with friendship — loyalty and under- standing .. . an uncanny ability to waste time and still get beautiful results ... service if needed... artistic yet scientific ...a bid for honor’s work .. . Blip, there you are’... another chemical theory's explained by “Joanie.” SANDRA GITTINGS HANSON THURMONT, MARYLAND A.B. Art A dynamic picture off for a college weekend . .. boundless enthu- siasm melting into deep under- standing and friendship ... “Guess what, Ladies, my small is in the shop again”... sessions with Ella Fitzgerald and George Shearing... nighttime seminar... a temper for tweeds...a toss of bright red hair, a moment's conversation, and off to the artlab...is “Sandy.” SARA MORLEY HAWKINS WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY B.S. Home Economics A distinctive walk ... ‘Do you know what happened?” ...then a tumbling of words in a long tale ...an interesting conversationalist with a ready anecdote. ..a love for Europe ... time out for bridge and golf until the next trip... va- ried correspondence typed over that late cup of -coffee .. . the epitome of friendliness is out-going Sara. BEVERLY ANNE HECKART BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. History ut Bev . avast store of historical knowledge. . . devotion to music ... practices squeezed into a busy schedule ...a fast walk ... end- less meetings and responsibilities ... leadership marked by effi- ciency... humor reflected in funny imitations and a hearty chuckle... a distinct voice combined with en- thusiastic gestures... jokes for the table girls . . . late studying in Meyran smoker .. . inimitable—is “Bev. 37 BARBARA MANGER HERRINGSHAW BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. History Barb ...a mambo, a Baltimo re jitterbug, an irrespressible laugh, a gift for deep discussion ... Tolstoi and Dostoevsky to the strains of Beethoven ... precious memories of a meeting in apple blossom time those sixty minute drives to Hood for an 8 o'clock class... a new love for golf... gaiety and friendship ... warmth and charm. PATRICIA SHEWELL HESTON NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. Education Pat’ and her little red car, off to student teaching, or Annapolis... bustling and busy ... a crisply efficient ‘desk girl’... a devotee of the endless rounds of bridge... a home in the Shriner smoker... morning moods... eyes glowing in the light of the future—a home with Bruce. ' 38 MARYELYN ALICE HOOVER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK B.S. Home Economics “Lynnie”’ ... forever to be found straightening things up and giving up smoking... a favorite at Penn State’s Beaver House. . . laughter lights up her entire face . . . gulli- bility requires her to ask, ‘Are you serious?’ . . . famous for her skill at finesse in bridge ...a quiet eveness of temper. EDITH BURNSIDE HOWARD TOWSON, MARYLAND B.S. Home Economics Spontaneity ... sophistication... sincerity . . . personality with a capital P... attractive blond wavy locks ...a cake for the pre-elec- tion party ... or in the midst of a discussion of current problems— political or otherwise ... with ready wit and a warm smile... places to go and things to do is Edee with two “e's.” CAROLE SUE JONES PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND A.B. History Constant strains of Italian music and ‘I’m upset!”’ ... capable lead- ership and meetings galore . . “Help!” . . . vivaciousness com- bined with genuine affection . ability to make the commonplace amusing and gay .. . surrounded by peals of laughter and a crazy bedtime hat... intellectual curios- ity combined with a love of ’’Pea- nuts’ .. . Carole Sue, colorfully vibrant. RACHEL RAVEY JOHNSON FREDERICK, MARYLAND A.B. English Carefree, gay, alive... this is our “Rach”... youth with a mixture of the sage... a busy housewife who must divide her time between homework and homemaking... as spring draws near we find an out- door spirit in her... bicycle rides in the evening walks in the afternoon ...a Promethean view of life. | DEBORAH ANNE JONES TOWSON, MARYLAND A.B. Sociology Perpetual trips to Ad, the AA Room, and Philadelphia . . . na- turally endowed with animation and gesture... always ready with a “Let's take a study break! ... each day filled with letter-happy hours ... combining neatness and tasteful clothes . .. “Debbie,” a study of genial graciousness. 41 SUSAN KAHLER CARBOINE MANHASSET, NEW YORK A.B. Religion Sue”... a sympathetic listener, a loyal friend... sincere and under- standing . . . a meticulous dresser . always takes time out for con- versation over a cigarette... dimp- led chin and blue eyes tell of Scandinavian ancestry . . . posses- ses the amazing ability to get all her work completed and yet has plenty of time for recreation weekends with husband Frank at the University of Maryland. CAROLE KENYON GREENWICH, CONN, A.B. Biology Kenny”... riding... swimming ...any 4 o'clock ...a big smile ...a good time ... a white blazer with a blue H ... talking with her little sisters—who are half way across campus... a room full of pictures and souvenirs... a world full of friends... a life full of fun. MARCIA duMAY KING WESTFIELD, NEW YORK A.B. Music A frank answer accompanied by a quick smile bespeaks her straight- forward charm ... patient and pre- cise ... perfecting an organ style ... leading Octet ... dark bangs ...Wwhite lace and brown velvet ... personalized apparel ... an early riser... a painstaking stu- dent... Marcia. 42 JOAN PRISCILLA KIRKPATRICK PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK B.S. Home Economics “Joanie, which looks best?’ Our infallible guide . an animated fashion plate .. . tall, graceful, poised ... then mischievous hu- mor... . Okay, come on. you guys’... from Wagner to Harry Belafonte ... leading The Blue and Grey circulation staff... delicious meals in Strawn ... soft wool, misty chiffon . . . another original by Joan. ... talking .. «1 listening ... helping... Joanie’, so dear to our hearts. 43 JANET RUTH KNECHT ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education Violets, berets, et La Grande Tour ... refreshing straight forwardness . a striking appearance and that inestimable Vogue look .. . inter- est in insects ... admirable appre- ciation for art and life inex- haustible supply of CARE pack- ages and pharmaceutical needs... “New York, New York that won- derful town.” ...a capable, career- minded veep... “Jan,” an artist of life. YASUKO KOIDE SENDAI, JAPAN B.S. Home Economics Transfer student from Japan... in- terest in all college activities .. concerts and religious functions... studious notes in Japanese serenely unhurried, quiet but alert _.. That so?” ... easy, friendly laughter . . . studying nutrition, taking pictures, collecting artifacts ... Japanese cooking in Strawn... an evening in the library .. . eager willingness to help. CAROL ANNE KOREYWO WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS B.S. Biology New England _§ savoir-faire set against a background of Southern comfort ... the whack of a tennis ball . . . a mind of her own Oh, we didn't do anything spe- cial” .. . the flash of knitting needles resulting in the most beau- tifully worked patterns .. . a friend- ly smile or vigorous laugh greeting one and all... with a decided in- terest in Maryland is Carol. Clie EMIZABETH H. KUNTZ DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Biology Bets’... a bundle of unchanneled energy ... twinkling eyes and a mischievous smile ... exuberance in a small package—whether in the bio lab or taking a ‘'break’’ in the smoker ...an infectious laugh... an intense interest in people...a fleeting glimpse of inner maturity. ELIZABETH ANNE KUTZ ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics Endless enthusiasm but with time for all. . . novels, ice cream and daisies spell ‘‘Kutzie”’... a Lancas- trian at heart with a sunshiny smile ...an executive's organization and patience ... bundling up for trips to the piano... always that freshly- scrubbed, neatly-dressed appear- ance... ’Betty,”’ energy plus. 45 MERLE JOYCE LEHMKUHL WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY A.B. Biology A familiar face entering the room a CV Widts Mew le tp. nr Tutt ning daily to the science building ... efficient Meyran president... casual manner ... many tales of her European travels . .. ‘Oh, youre kidding! . admired by many ... a friend to all. PATRICIA LORRAINE LANCASTER ROCK POINT, MARYLAND A.B. Political Science Another hour on an honors paper ...another letter written . but there is always time for politics, as chairman of IRC, or for reading the newspaper duck hunting at Thanksgiving... typewritten notes ... passive musician... sympathy plus... ‘’Pat'’—the girl with the deep Maryland accent and the understanding smile. ANITA LOUISE LESHER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND A.B. English Big hazel eyes shine with subtle humor . a stimulating conver- sationalist . . . easy-going nature ... [1m not getting a thing out of that course” working on en- dowment books, student teaching or preparing costumes for a play ...letterwriting and ironing ses- sions ... watching the mailbox... “Let's put up the white curtains!” ... Nita, deep in literature. 47 CAROL JANE LUMB GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN A.B. Chemistry A sparkling combination of execu- tive ability, good sportsmanship, and a gay sense of humor...a bright face and a fleeting figure lost in a blur of activity... honors work in chemistry ...a bulging C. G. A. notebook ...a wistful “'] miss Raisin” ... weekend trips to Annapolis swimming, riding, and handknit sweaters ... achieve- ment and enthusiasm in every- thing she does... “It's great! ... says “Lump.” LORETTA INEZ MAUCK CLARKSVILLE, MARYLAND A.B. French The quick gentle walk of sneak- ered feet... a sudden deepening smile, an incredibly neat hairdo ...a glow of anticipation when Norman's coming... delicate fem- inine script on a large white card ... her head bowed in Giono or raised for a quiet, thoughtful opin- ion—in the classroom, in French House, in Chapel Committee . punctual, friendly and wise clever fingers and a warm heart ...composure and consideration are typical of ‘’Retta.”’ KATHERINE ANN MATLACK ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics An endless number of shoe boxes ...a golf bag always on call...a lover of summer day camps . . the personification of cheerfulness, combined with clever humor...a camera bug infected by Cornell... a wisp of blond hair, the impish twinkling of blue eyes, an infec- tious giggle ... “Mattie,” warmth and understanding. — NINA LOUISE McGLINN MIAMI, FLORIDA A.B. Mathematics A pair of llama slippers scuffing along the floor... black coffee ever brewing on the stove ...a driving range fanatic ... “Come on, you guys! ... that’s Nina Lou, ready with a sparkling grin and a distinguishing chuckle ...a crown of curly, dark hair... patient con- sideration which is equaled by none. 49 PATRICIA ANN MEREDITH CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND A.B. Art From many divergent tubes bright splashes of color creative strokes on canvas . . . thoughtful philosophy in discussion, graceful movements in dance, perceptive listening to music ...a passion for coffee at bedtime and sitting cross- legged on the floor S coupe sweater to be finished before grad- uation sparkling like cham- pagne or running deep and silent wee Pat.” JANICE MOGGIO ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics An indefinable expression topped by a sly, contagious laugh ...a Julius Caesar haircut... choir... impulsive rides in the afternoon... that famous summer in Europe... a palette and strains of the hi-fi. . “Oh, Painl a bundle of energy and warmth... casualness itself... '’Mo.” 50 KUULEI BARBARA MOBLEY WILMETTE, ILLINOIS A.B. Spanish Kuulei . . . a name that arouses in- terest ...a fragile, elfish look char- acterized by carrot-colored hair... a strong dislike for Ginger”... possessing the unusual ability to speak French and Spanish with superb accents... sincere in her interest for other people .. . don't tell, but she can hula like a native. LINDA ANNE MOHLER MECHANICSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Biology Linda cos som lone sneaks a cheery smile ...a bright hello... a fuzzy sweater... fun-loving... thoughtful . .. agreeable ... taxi lists for those week-end trips to Annapolis... our ‘Diamond Dust andmePin Points. expert). ... an ardent reader of Time magazine... but with it all “I'm going to bed early tonight, really early.” 51 ANN MARIE MONTESANO MOUNT MORRIS, NEW YORK B.S. Home Economics Flying needles, both knitting and sewing ... an outfit a week-end ...the remembrance of Detroit... needs a mailbox of her own... the fascination for travelling ... ‘My gosh! and she’s off on another jaunt . . . unceasing, boundless energy ...a smile, both expres- sive and warm... ‘Monticello.’ ROBERTA DENISE MORTIMER WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B. Psychology Petite figure and jaunty walk... quiet determination... long week- ends driving to Boston pelts naptime” . always ready for a friendly disagreement... reading Freud for help in painless psycho- analyzation of friends . .. passion for daily new lipstick shade, choir, concerts, dancing, jazz, movies... T haven't the slightest idea”... Denise ... doing the hula on third floor Coblentz. 52 JUDITH ANN MORELAND ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education Studying to the ‘Firebird Suite” and strains of Mendelssohn .. . love for an encircling miniature and trips to Annapolis . . . possess- ing a true elegance... but, ‘He's such a sweetie! ... a fondness for Rabbits and Foxes” . patient disposition... “Judy,” the essence of a lady. GAIL NORMAN MULLIKEN TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY A.B. Early Childhood Education A radiant smile combined with glowing skin, rosy cheeks, and blue eyes... beneath all this is sincerity and hard work .. . for Y.W.C.A., chapel committee, and others a ready listener . understanding ... quietly good hu- mored... is Gail. 53 SALLY GRAHAM MURPHY FREDERICK, MARYLAND A.B. Biology A welcome addition to the class of ‘99 comes this year from Mary Baldwin College ... from class to new apartment to class... petite blond with a quick and friendly smile, a gracious manner, a south- ern drawl... busy with Beta Beta Beta but always time to take a min- ute out for serious conversation spiced with humor. GLORIA FRIEDMAN PACHINO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education A striking red head always the pic- ture of neatness ... a Hood ‘'Mrs.” and February graduate ... knee deep in wedding albums and House Beautiful . . . good competi- tion for Goren . . . pre-occupied with ‘‘my husband” and planning those weekend trips home is Fiedie.”’ JACQUELINE MARIE PATTON SEVERNA PARK, MARYLAND B.S. Home Economics A petite figure .. . long dark hair usually pulled back... an impish laugh... “Jackie”... long hours in the home ec. lab... another project done quickly by knowing hands ... weekends with Bob... subtle humor resulting in pertinent remarks at odd moments... a friendly and warm personality. Col aks 54 JOANNE MAE PEPER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. Home Economics Witty “Jo”... Mondriaan with a touch of ‘Peter Gunn”. . . black sun glasses to match her long stockings ... “Hello Dahlinggg!” the most sophisticated of home makers... ‘But this is a thinking course”... ’’Oh for $1,000,000 and a long weekend”... ‘I'm not arty, just slightly Boheme” ... the height of fashion . . . sexy torch singer with a Mark Murphy beat ... bridge anytime .. . paisley shirts and a mass of beads Auntie Mame minus the million. PATRICIA A. PETTYJOHN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics “Pat’’...astudy in calm slimness . .. quiet, assured poise and self- confidence . .. her wardrobe de- signed and executed by Pat of Pennsylvania ... knitting needles and a fast-growing sweater housed in a little brown knitting bag...a busy social life... “You have a visitor at the desk ... again.” ... playing solitaire in those rare mo- ments of solitude. 5S: JEANNETTE BENEDICT PHELPS POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK A.B. Political Science An infinite capacity for helping other people with their problems ... practically a regular on Shriner desk because “you know I can't say no”... beautiful brown hair crowns and lovely pink complex- ion graces the head that thinks up piano concerts... pros for the Re- publican party, introductions for current events speakers... clever bridge plays and fiendishly incon- venient times for firedrills—that's aie HELEN ELAINE PRICE EASTON, MARYLAND A.B. English Blond hair touched with sunshine ...Q@ressed with precision in be- coming shades of blue... self-suf- ficient with a realistic attitude to- ward her problems . . . detached, cynical comments combined with a friendly, helpful approach ... 8:00 a.m. coffee hour . . . a green chair in a library alcove... student teaching in Frederick . . . unob- trusively efficient ... mathematical ability put to good use as The Blue and Grey business manager. Class ANITA JEWEL RITTENHOUSE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK B.S. Biology Shriner's efficient hostess and president—capable and command- ing ... snapping dark eyes and a cautious smile a persevering worker in the biology lab... both loyal and devoted to her friends... the slow, serious nod, the deter- mined stride, the flick of a cigarette —these things are “Nita.” 57. DALE DOROTHEA RUSSELL ARBUTUS, MARYLAND A.B. Mathematics Long dark page boy never spends a weekend on campus... for everyone, a ‘Hi’ and a smile ... Supplies many laughs... “I knew I shouldn't have done that!”’ «2 Hood? College’ Scholar... .-a ready fourth for bridge ... mathe- matician who can explain any concept expertly ... hard to get out of bed in the morning .. . works hard—at knitting ... Dale, always ready to listen to your story. GWENYTH BRAUN RUSSO CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY A.B. Home Economics A flair for the artistic and a talent for homemaking .. . sleepy blue eyes, a gold wedding band, sta- tionery box balanced on knees... off to the mailboxes again, then to the library for another (sigh) home ec. assignment... “Tf it’s nine o'clock here, what time is it in Ger- many?” asks '’Gwen.” MARGARITA JOAN SABATER SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO A.B. Biology A Spanish accent reminding us of her love for The Island”... fasci- nates all by her dramatic tales . an ardent bridge fan spending long hours in the smoker... danc- ing the cha-cha .. . graceful walk record-breaking accomplish- ments... living at a fast pace... memories of many 12 o'clocks.. that's “Margy.” CA ina 58 BARBARA SUE SCHANBACHER CINCINNATI, OHIO A.B. Political Science Jauntily walking from the French House to the ‘’Biblio” or to Smith . . . dissertations with a dramatic fling of the arms... a fabulous re- cord collection heard playing in the foreground... that last minute term paper ...a candid intuitive opinion ...a world without rose- colored glasses intellectual curiosity that covers all phases of life... “good girl’ jokes... stylish Sue... confidence and genuine- ness. 7, KAREN MARY SCHIFF MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. English A warm spontaneous smile ...a clear lovely voice . Coblentz Hall ... Karen... intense inter- est in art—music—literature quietly accomplishing so many things .. . capable editor of Herald ... preparing for those heavy read- ing courses meetings knitting ... talking... one more hand of bridge . .. and still—time for our problems. ..a sympathetic listener with workable advice. PATRICIA RUTH SHOAF SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Art Pat’... tall, fragile, ladylike... aloof, exquisite poise... soft voice and gentle manner ...a Breck ad on campus underneath—an impish sense of humor, indepen- dent opinions, intense staying power under heavy burdens . creative to the nth degree in all fields of art... collages extraordi- naires .. . acutely sensitive word pictures for Herald ... a sympathe- tic and perceptive listener. 60 CATHERINE A. SCULL MADISON, NEW JERSEY A.B. Biology Tall and poised ... the casual kid Preriding honorsssolecourse a. from the lab to the stables in a bright red coat... an impressive figure gracefully alert as hostess in the dining-hall . .. or on the basketball court... service is her code = Cathy: sa. teasing laughing, talking ... and dream- ing! MARTHA JANE SHORTISS FRAMINGHAM CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. Sociology Gracefulness signifying a_ lady from New England clothes tastefully selected... pensive... working on “Soc” on third floor Ad ...Telaxation listening toa notable disc from an expanding record col- lection . . . halo of hair blending with her neat appearance ...a word from Marty—is ‘Great!’ 61 GRETCHEN RASELY SILLS MONTREAL, P.Q., CANADA A.B. French Our Canadian Miss with a twinkle in her eyes ... bubbly laughter, curly dark eyelashes, rosy cheeks ... facility with languages French classes for students ages seven to twelve... long walks in the country ata fast pace.. . sud- den excursions to the movies... summers in Maine a clear soprano voice in the choir...a unique way of knitting... “de peche—toi,”” says ‘’Gretch.” CAROLINE LOUISE SMITH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. History Paint-spattered shirt remindful of a cherished hobby . . . charm and simplicity of a rare sort... mid- night talks Yogi-style ... dry hu- mor creating laughter... ‘I'm off to that Mickey Mouse class, again!” . . . intense search into understanding . . . reflection, opin- ion, a deed... is Carol. CATHERINE BARRIE SNYDER OLD GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT A.B. Kindergarten-Primary Education Serene quiet broken by a cheerful laugh . . . at home in several smokers—Smith, Ad, Shriner . any time is bridge time for Cathy ...a cup of coffee in Ad before the Nursery School trip . . . usually quiet—and always dependable. SONYA SOLOSKO SALISBURY, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. English Sonya ...a dark page-boy...a ready smile ...a willing and con- scientious worker... always eager to help . . . concern for others and their problems ... coffee and late hours in the smoker... cat naps and classical music an avid interest in politics and controver- sial subjects dedication to journalism and nursing ...a draw- er full of pills... friendliness...a familiar ‘'Hey kids.” 63 KATHERINE STIRLING ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. English “Kathy” ... that deliciously clear English complexion ... blond hair in the color of sun-drenched wheat ... subtle, intellectual wit ...a tireless reader with an unbeliev- ably accurate memory .. . discrim- inating taste in literature and le cinéma... 8:00 a.m. coffee hours ...a New Englander in everything but birth. JUDITH MARION SWITZER ARUBA, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES A.B. Education Graceful swimmer from Aruba, The Island”... ‘At home we can wear summer clothes all year long.” . . . striking reddish-brown hair, finely manicured finger-nails . «pool duty —. Is’anyone going to the library?” mainstay of Canterbury Club... neatness and diligence .. . a perfectionist in her work, «is: Judy. 64 MARIE-ANDREE SUMMERS WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND A.B. French A study in beauty, with talent to match ... busy creating greeting cards ... with a French class for Frederick youngsters or as president of Marionettes ... seven p.m. sessions at the piano ... so- phisticate in a self-made dress... khaki slacks and man-cut shirt. . . a flashing smile .. . quiet thoughts ... dignity of an unassumed sort opto AleyAlet: DALEY LOUISE, SYLVESTER DARIEN, CONNECTICUT A.B. Religion A vivacious Connecticut Yankee bubbling over with news of Europe ...an air mail letter... often deep in a discussion on theology, philos- ophy, or the arts... always ready to listen... take a hike ...doa favor... sally, the little girl with a big heart. MARTHA MARIANNA THOMAS ADAMSTOWN, MARYLAND A.B. Education Martha... quiet, reserved attitude ... possessing a genuine interest in children as shown in her work at the nursery school .. . mixing this interest in children with her love for music... striving to de- velop her musical talent by fre- quenting Brodbeck .. . fortunate to be able to go home every week- end. HERA TZORTZOPOULOU ATHENS, GREECE B.S. Home Economics Greece's modern addition to Hood ... her gift of conversation proving to us that this is not a lost art... frequently found curled up on her desk chair... interesting European background manifest in her analy- tic understanding of people... “I have a problem” . Toll call by her first name... our “Hera.” JOAN EVELYN TRACY HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY A.B. Psychology Joan... always neat... reserved ...a soft smile . . . determined walk . . . conducting spontaneous psych experiments in the dorm... getting everyone’s reaction... knitting ... reading .. . letters to some one special... Tchaikovsky ... anything blue ... “That's nice” ...a January grad...soon... life at Princeton Seminary—and a home with Frank. MARIAN SOPHIA VARDAVAS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A.B. Chemistry Between chemical experiments, photography and fun . .. with win- ning ways... depths of sincerity _..a comforting air about her as she calmly performs a multitude of campus tasks... at ease with math and people. ..a balance of serious intentions and lighthearted joking _.. love of analysis, of dancing, of black ... “Oh, you can always tell a Greek,” says Mush” laughingly. CAROLYNNE SUE VEAZEY OXEN HILL, MARYLAND A.B. English Karen ... a firm, quiet dedica- tion to The Blue and Grey ... that special single in Shriner . . . dark hair with natural curls. ..a Roman- ticist with a taste for music of the Classical period . .. “Vea-zay”’ brings a mysterious smile .. . edi- torial skill balanced by an avid in- terest in writing short stories... the starry fay’’—Keats . . . long lists of future heroes and heroines ... serious and introspective—in a frivolous way. 67 RUTH PAULINE WAGNER MELROSE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Home Economics “Ruthie” . ..a tailored look... neatness personified . . profi- ciency with a needle and thread... versatility marked by an interest in people and sports . . . thoughtful- ness—a hand with costuming at college events ...a spark of fun ...a subtle sense of humor reflect- ed in large brown eyes ...a dis- tinctive serenity a quiet but glowing personality. 68 JOAN STELLA VICTOR DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Biology A striking figure seen on the cam- pus...aknack with stylish clothes ...a beautiful voice in the choir ... Oh my, it's time for tables to change again” says our vice-presi- dent of C.G.A. . . . house presi- dents’ meeting ... table lists... with a hair-cutting session in be- tween ... biology ... the science building . .. student teaching... an important part of Hood life is Vick CASSANDRA EBERSOLE WANTZ FUNKSTOWN, MARYLAND A.B. English Sandy ... a tiny figure in ber- mudas with a man’s shirt knotted at the waist . . . with a wedding band since Thanksgiving vacation ...an understandable interest in homemaking... one of the Shriner smoker crowd ...a frank opinion —if you really want it... typically petite and placid... “Sandy.” SUZANNE WEBSTER FREDERICK, MARYLAND A.B. Music i Suzie’ ... petite soprano soloist ... bridge and letter-writing expert ...'What did you expect me to say?” ... Rachmaninov to rock n’ roll . . . happy-go-lucky ‘Watcha doing there?” .. . uncon- trollable blond bang .. . love for teaching ...’’Have to go home and practice now’... “Peanuts” fan ... pert and lively. 69 MARY FAITH WEST RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A.B. French The shake of a Bohemian hairdo ...a determined expression discussion of friendship, philos- ophy or “would you set the alarm for an hour from now?” .. . effer- vescent chatter in Richmond-style French .. . applying hints from “Glamour” yet keeping a soft spot for those bedroom slippers ...a whisk of the hand, a sigh, a word spoken in truth—is Mary “Foi.” CAROL ANN WICK WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY A.B. Political Science Hurrying downtown for political field-work classes ... gathering a group for a golf game or toting her clubs across campus ... ever ready for a good discussion “And now I ask you?” beginning several hours of free association in chatter . . . the blue couch in the periodical room .. . informality, friendliness and dignity in one handsomely-combined packege... is “Wickle.” Clate LETHA ANN WILLIAMS ELSMERE, DELAWARE A.B. Political Science Off to the fair with ardent enthu- siasm... after which we find Letha down in the smoker .. . exclaim- ing, ‘You know I always bid three- card suits’ ... talking up a storm with her FEW political cohorts... those blonde tresses hesitantly shorn . . . sparkling friendliness is noticed as she saunters across the campus. 7 ALICE ANNE WILSON PYLESVILLE, MARYLAND A.B. English Serene, unruffled Anne lifts her hand to lead the Seniors in song _.. the tall red head with a deep- throated chuckle . a master at managing money, possessor of a logical, orderly mind .. . a blend of warmth, sincerity, and sentiment _..her own thank you: ‘Well, bless her heart” . casual, non- chalant, easy-going—and brilliant eis a Willyes AKIKO YAMAMOTO TOKYO, JAPAN A.B. Biology Shiny black hair... running foot- steps... an interest in biology... consideration understanding ...a voice raised in song with the choir. ..an evening spent practi- cing diving .. . overtime work in the science building ... “I just don't know”... accompanied by a willingness to learn. . . an ability to laugh ... diversity in a charm- ing package is “Aki.” ROBERTA LOUISE WOOD McKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. French “T'm on the merry-go-round again” ... sensitivity to responsibility ... running from AA to Radio Work- shop to Miss Towle’s office to the French House ... hearty laughter resounding . . . rhythmical strokes in the swimming pool ... the im- pression of a stately figure in a carefree pose—and ‘‘Robbi” is off to another place for another task. MARION MAY ZUGALE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY A.B. Sociology 'Zugie’ ...an unguided missile topped with black, curly hair... mixing sociology with Beethoven and Elvis Presley . .. counting days until the next vacation and playing in the civic band ... faith- fully reading the papers, preparing for that first voting day .. . twenty- one, no longer a child, but there is still time for a day of sailing and picnics. eee Remi ehacs i : i a: : Ee : | Bea Junior Class officers are, left to right: Ann Zuber, treasurer; Gretchen Beckhelem, sec- retary; Martha Lee Rhodes, vice-president; Elizabeth Bennett, president. Upper classmen... yet there is still another step to go...still pews ahead of us in chapel. We are measured for rings... index or little finger? ... yet these too ane a promise of the future. There is still a newness about our oxford gray blazers—debated upon, chosen our sophomore year—a newness in the responsibilities these blazers symbolize. A newness of roles—we are Big-Sisters. Now we are looked to for answers... Does Dr. ———— pop? Where in Frederick can you buy...? Where is Room...? We are fewer in number now—Nursing Schools have claimed some of us... mar- riage, others. We now have ‘majors’. . . required courses behind us, we begin intense work in our chosen fields. May Day...a weekend chairmaned by a member of our class... Spring...more responsibilities shift on to our shoulders, as major organizations hold their elections. Moving-up Day . . . Now we are Seniors. C las so eee First Row: HOPE, ALLENBY Short Hills, N.J. JUDITH ARNDT St. Davids, Pa. BARBARA BAILEY Baltimore, Md. GRETCHEN BECKHELM Mt. Vernon, Iowa MARILYN BELL Knoxville, Md. ELIZABETH BENNETT Pittsburg, Pa. Second Row: BARBARA BERGER Larchmont, N.Y. LINDA BERMAN Palmyra, Pa. RUTH BOVIER Johnstown, Pa. MARY ANN BRUSH Huntington, N.Y, CAROL BUDD Meriden, Conn. MARTHA BUSH Montclair, N.J. Third Row: VIRGINIA BUTTON Upper Montclair, N.J. LORRAINE CARASSO Lawrence, N.Y. FRANCES CHANDLER Towson, Md. CONSTANCE CODELLO Piermont, N.Y. LILA CORBIN Warren, Ohio SARAH CORBIN Arlington, Va. Fourth Row: JEAN CRABB Baltimore, Md. JANET CROSS Baltimore, Md. PATRICIA CROWL Media, Pa. RIDA DAWSON Annapolis, Md. CAROL DECKER Dumont, N.J. DIANE DICKEY Annapolis, Md. Fifth Row: NANCY DUH Bethlehem, Pa. JEAN DULAFF Bernardsville, N.J. RUTH DWORSCHAK Pelham Manor, N.Y. JOAN EGOLF Carnegie, Pa, GRACE ELLIOTT Laurel, Del. MARTHA EVANS Glen Ridge, N.J. Sixth Row: JUDITH FAHY Long Beach, Calif. SUSANNE FISH Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES FISHER Denton, Md. SALLY FLETCHER Holden, Mass. JEAN FORD Wethersfield, Conn. SUSANNE GATTER Camp Hill, Pa. Seventh Row: ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Galena, Md, NOLIA GREENE Aruba, N, W. Indies GLADYS GUDEBROD Huntington, N.Y. JEAN HANNA Scarsdale, N.Y. GAIL HARTMAN Keyport, N.J. SUSAN HENDERSON Franklin, Mass. Eighth Row: JUDITH HODGES Kearny, N.J. CHARLOTTE HOPKINS Salisbury, Md. DEBORAH HUBB Doylestown, Pa. MARY ELLEN HUNTLEY Shaker Heights, Ohio JUDITH HERKES Shaker Heights, Ohio GAIL IRELAND Cambridge, Md. First Row: SUSAN JOHNSON Chevy Chase, Md. AVERY KIMERLY Grosse Points, Mich, NANCY KNECHT Glen Rock, N.J. WANDA KOEDDERICH Teaneck, NJ. ANNE KURKA Yonkers, N.Y. JOAN KYLLO Annandale, N.,J. Second Row: LINDA LORING Lexington, Mass. JANE MASON Madison, N.J. ELLEN McDOUGALL St. Albans, N.Y, GAIL MEREDITH Annapolis, Md, KATHRYN MILLER Dillsburg, Pa. BARBARA MONTANA Frostburg, Md. Third Row: JANE MORGAN York, Pa. SANDRA MULHERN Belmont, Mass. MARGARET MURPHY Gaithersburg, Md. BARBARA NAGLE : Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. MARCIA NEWSON Braintree, Mass. KAREN NORDBERG Arlington, Va. Fourth Row: GAIL ODELL Haddonfield, N.J. BARBARA OLSH Westminster, Md, MARINA PAPPAS Bridgeton, N.J. KATHERINE PEARSON Newton, Pa, ELLEN PERRY Towson, Md. LORETTA POUDER Timonium, Md, Fifth Row: DOROTHY RAMSBURG Frederick, Md. MARTHA LEE RHODES Scottsdale, Pa, MARILYN ROBINSON Round Top, N.Y, MARTHA RUFF Pasadena, Md. LORINDA RUGEMER Baltimore, Md. MARIA TERESA RODRIGUEZ Buenos Aires, Argentina Sixth Row: ANNE SAMPSON West Caldwell, N.J. CORINNA SANFORD Warwick, N.Y. PHYLLIS SCARBOROUGH Snow Hill, Md, MARIE SCHLAWIN Baltimore, Md. SUZANNE SHAFFER Butler, Pa. CYNTHIA SHIELD Washington, D.C. Seventh Row: EDITH SIMINGTON Rome, N.Y. LUCY SIMMONS Washington, D.C. ANN STEARNS Pittsburgh, Pa, JANICE STRIPPY Baltimore, Md. MARY JANE SUNDAY Forty Fort, Pa, JOAN SUTTON Pittsburgh, P a, Eighth Row: BARBARA TAYLOR Phillipsburg, N.J. JOAN THOMSON Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, CAROLYN TILLOU Nutley, N.J. NANCY JO TROXELL Sao Paulo, Brazil PEGGY WAITE Snow Hill, Md. CHERYLL WALTERS Keansburg, N.J, First Row: NANCY WARD Washington, D.C. ANN WAREHAM New Kensington, Pa. JANE WATTERSON Shaker Heights, Ohio JUNE WHITE Freeland, Md. MARYANN WHITEHEAD W. Orange, N.J. SUSAN WOLCOTT Haddonfield, N.J. Second Row: DELORES WRIGHT Akron, Ohio LUCINDA YOUNG Summit, N.J. PATRICIA YOUNG Norristown, Pa, RUTH ZEIGLER Frederick, Md, CAROL ZIMMERMAN Springfield, Mass. Left to Right: Mary Drewal, secretary; Susan Sheatsley, president; Sally Sue Saylor, vice-president; Deborah Tillson, treasurer. Now we are Sophomores. It is a year of settling down ... to the routine of college life in general . . . to choosing a major . . . to added responsibilities, both academic and social... to the ups and downs that seem to mark this, our second year. The con- fusion of Freshman year is behind us. We know what to expect and what is expected of us in turn. A year of expansion—of thoughts, ideas and ideals—and of interests. It is also a year of ertravagant fun... with picking blazers—colors, crests, disagreements, de- bates, choices made, fittings—with Soph Revue—the work, the worry and the joy of creativity. And a year of extreme loneliness—because of being the marginal class—or perhaps because of the graduation of big sisters and friends. It is a year of looking ahead... to being upperclassmen . . . to having our own little sisters... to wearing our blazers. Soon we will be Juniors. Clif 1967 First Row: CAROLYN ADAMS Upper Montclair, N.J. PHYLLIS ALLEGRETTI White Plains, N.Y. SARAH ANDERSON Wayne, Pa. JUDITH ARENSON Brooklyn, N.Y, PRISCILLA ARNOLD Worcester, Mass. JANET BARFIELD Asheville, N.C. Second Row: KATHARINE BAUM Bethesda, Md. SARAH BENNETT West Hartford, Conn, JAN BETTMAN Cincinnati, Ohio JOANNE BIEBERLE Merchantville, N.J. JANE BLACKSON Havre de Grace, Md. ANNE BOOTHBY Millbrook, N.Y. Third Row: VIRGINIA BRINTON Coatesville, Pa. SUZANNE BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa, NANCY BROWN New York, N.Y. VIVIAN BRUCKEL Lima, N.Y. MARY LOU! CAREY Pittsburgh, Pa. CORNELIA CHANNING Sherborn, Mass. Fourth Row: DALE CLINE Monrovia, Md. ANN COLEMAN Chestertown, Md. ANE COLLINS Pittsburgh, Pa. ANCY CROWTHER Haddonfield, N.J. JANET DAY Longmeadow, Mass. MARY DICKINSON Frederick, Md. Fifth Row: Elbow Oneal Clearfield, Pa. SANDRA DOTY Rochester, N.Y. MARY DREWAL Hempstead, N.Y. VALERIE DRUCKER Maywood, N.]J. JEANNE DUNCAN Reistertown, Md. ANNETTE EDELSTEIN Allentown, Pa. Sixth Row: ANCY ENGROFF Towson, Md. MARY JANE EVANS Erie, Pa. EDITH FEISS Scarsdale, N.Y. MARY ANN FLEETWOOD Denton, Md. SUSAN FOLSOM Mt, Pleasant, S.C. NANCY FORD St, Marys, Pa. Oo Seventh Row: JOYCE FREEDMAN Pittsbur gh, Pa. UDITH FREEDOM Mechanicsburg, Pa. ANN FRIANT Westfield, N.J. SHIRLEY GARRETT Clinton, Iowa SUSAN GILMOUR Wilmette, II WENDY GRIFFIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Eighth Row: CAROL HAGEMAN Richmond Hill, N.Y. CAROL HANDWERK Wyomissing, Pa. ESTELLE HARRISON Owings, Md. CAROL HAUSER Norristown, Pa. ROBERTA HAUVER Smithsburg, Md. NANCY HEPP Cincinnati, Ohio First Row: BETSEY HESS Arlington, N.J. CHRISTINE HIGGINBOTHAM Honolulu, Hawaii JOY HILLEGAS Seattle, Wash. CAROL HILTON Hartsdale, N.Y. WANDA HOFFMAN Frederick, Md. BARBARA HUFHAM Boston, Mass. Second Row: JOAN JACOBSEN Rio de Janeiro, Brazil GWENDOLYN JORDAN Frederick, Md. SUSAN KAEHRLE Lakeside, Conn. MARTHA KAISER Ellicott City, Md. MARY KAISER Teaneck, N,]J. MARILYN KING Pittsburgh, Pa. Third Row: KRISTIN KNUTSON Chevy Chase, Md. HILDA KOONTZ Baltimore, Md. JOANNE KOPENHAVER Selinsgrove, Pa. BETH LEE Hempstead, N.Y. NEALA LEVINSON Morrisville, Pa. LYNNE LINZEY Towson, Md. Fourth Row: PATRICIA LOEWENHEIM Larchmont, N.Y. ANNE SCOTT MacGREGOR Afton, Va. CATHERINE MATUSIEWSKI Hempstead, N.Y. FRANCES McCAULEY Baltimore, Md. ELIZABETH MILLER Scarsdale, N.Y. MARTHA MILLER Cumberland, Md. Fifth Row: ANN MITCHELL Merchantville, N.J. SANDRA MURPHY Phillipsburg, N.J. BETTY JANE NEUMANN Silver Spring, Md. BARBARA NIELSEN Larchmont, N.Y. BARBARA OLSEN New Canaan, Conn. HOPE PAULSON Alexandria, Va. Sixth Row: JULIANA PETRISKY Allentown, Pa. JACQUELINE POST Amityville, N.Y. ANTOINETTE RANOLDO Haddonfield, N.J. MOLLIE RITTER Mechanicsburg, Pa. DONNA ROBINSON Arlington, Mass. DEBORAH ROSEMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Seventh Row: JUDITH ROSENBLATT Montclair, N.J. DORETTA RUGGLES Altoona, Pa. JOYCE SAXE Chestnut Hill, Mass. SALLY SAYLOR Elizabethtown, Pa. VALERIE SCHWARZ Great Neck, N.Y. BRENDA SHEAFFER New Holland, Pa. Eighth Row: SUSAN SHEATSLEY Fairfield, Conn. KATHERINE SHEPARD Skaneateles, N.Y. JEAN SHUEY Greensburg, Pa. MARY BETH SNYDER Wingate, Pa. JANET SPAULDING Meadville, Pa. NANCY SPEAR Baltimore, Md. DRL ave First Row: MARY ALICE SPRENGER Plandome, N.Y. MYRNA STEINKAMP New Rochelle, N.Y, CLAIRE STIDGER Fostoria, Ohio PAULA STIFFMAN Baltimore, Md. JUDITH STOHR Pittsburgh, Pa, SELMA SULLIVAN New London, Conn. Second Row: JOLENE SYLVESTER York, Me. MARJORIE TEAGUE Easton, Pa. DEBORAH TILLSON Bedford, Mass. CAROL TREUHAFT Cleveland, Ohio ANN VOLPE South Braintree, Mass, CHARIS WARNECKE Bethlehem, Pa. Third Row: CAROL ANN WATTS Holden, Mass. MARGERY WHITAKER Pittsford, N.Y. DOROTHY WILLIS Chappaqua, N.Y. PAIGE WISOTZKI Pikeville, Md. ELLEN WRIGHT Centreville, Md. BEVERLY YARROLL Abington, Pa. Fourth Row: MARY LOUISE ZOPFI Grasmere, N.H. Freshman Class Officers are: Top, Left to Right: Kyle Sanders, vice-president; Carol Belstra, treasurer. Below: Jane Hargrave, president; Caroline Dickely, secretary. Confusion reigns over a sea of dinks and name tags... hasty introductions... being a roomie” ...'’ My Big Sister says...” Freshman Week—the room is too empty, too small, filled with half-unpacked trunks. Being shuttled from meeting to meeting; from test to test. Campus Day com- mittees, ‘'Chromatic Chaos”, unifying us as a class, as an integral part of the College. Dorm chatter sessions... discarding high school attitudes for a collegian’s set of values... First pangs of homesickness, Telephonophilia... Freshman Mixer—Debut of ‘62. . . hourlies, the first set of semester marks—hasty calls home. ‘ Big-Little Sister parties and serenades... weekends and teafights worked into the jigsaw pattern of college life. First taste of college exams, and a welcome semester break—but will the marks come while we're at home! ? New semester—new resolutions, one new course. Second semester exams—nothing to it—-we're old hands now Moving-up day—-we’re Sophomores. Cl ES eel Ce First Row: DEANNA ABRAMS Wyncote, Pa. PHOEBE ADAMS West Annapolis, Md. MADLYNE ALTSHULER Newark, N.J. JOAN ANGOTTI South Orange, NJ. ELIZABETH APPEL Champaign, IIl. Second Row: CAROL ASKEY Allentown, Pa, BARBARA ARTHUR Glen Rock, N.J. MARTHA ATKINSON Frederick, Md. SUSAN AUFDER HEYDE Lansdale, Pa. JEAN AULL Norristown, Pa. Third Row: CAROL BAHLKE Ridgewood, N.]J. JUDITH BAILEY Morrisville, Pa, ANN BARNHART Scarsdale, N.Y. CAROL BELSTRA Lancaster, Pa. BARBARA BESSO Nyack, N.Y. Fourth Row: FAY BLAKESLEE Shrewsbury, Mass. DONNA BLAYDOW Milton, Mass. ELIZABETH BOLSTER Portland, Maine LEE BOOTH Oklahoma City, Okla, PENNY BRAGDON Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Row: YVONNE BRILL Wallingford, Pa. JOANNA BRINCKLOE Annapolis, Md. ELOISE BURN Newton, N.J. BARBARA CAMPBELL Larchmont, N.Y. MARY CARHART Hyattsville, Md. Sixth Row: CAROL CHRISTENSEN Honolulu, Hawaii MARY-ALICE CHEIPPO North Haven, Conn. LETA CLARK Cleveland, Ohio GAIL COATES Brooklyn, N.Y. ELEANOR COCHRANE Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh Row: SUSAN COLLINS Maplewood, N.J. JOANNE CORWIN Dayton, Ohio LILLIAN COTTAM New York, N.Y. DORIS DALZIEL Garden City, N.Y, DIANA DAVIS North Woodbury, Conn. Eighth Row: ELIZABETH DAVIS Haddon Heights, N.]J. ELIZABETH DAVIS Chesapeake City, Md. KAREN DAVIS Sao Paulo, Brazil GALE DEMAREST Bloomfield, N.J. LILLIAN DETRICK Closter, N.J. First Row: CAROLINE DICKELY Bronxville, N.Y. ELLEN DISS Shaker Heights, Ohio JANET DRAGHETTI Lakeville, Mass. SUSAN DRUMMOND Wellesley Hills, Mass. EDNA DWAYER Bel Air, Md. Second Row: SUSAN DYE Cumberland, Md. CAROL EATON Westernport, Md. LYNDA EBY Centreville, Md. SARAH ENOS Rochester, N.Y. NORMA FIKE Cordova, Md. Third Row: AMANDA FISHER Cranford, N.J. JUDITH FOLTZ Middletown, Md. MARGO FRIEDMAN Des Moines, Iowa CAROLYN GAULT Clarion, Pa. SUSAN GARBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth Row: LAURA GEIGER Quarryville, Pa. ELIZABETH GEORGE Englewood, N.J. JOAN GIALANELLA Newark, N.J. PATRICIA GORMAN Pleasantville, N.J. JUDY GREENE Portsmouth, Va. Fifth Row: BETSY GRIFFIN Towson, Md, SONIA GROSS Freemansburg, Pa, COURTNEY GURLEY Bethesda, Md. ROBIN HALL Chevy Chase, Md. JUDITH HAMMOND Wellesley, Mass. Sixth Row: JANE HARGRAVE Lookout Mountain, Tenn, SALLY HENSEN Baltimore, Md. SUSAN HENSEN Baltimore, Md, SARAH HERRMANN Scarsdale, N.Y. SARA HETHERINGTON Juno Beach, Fla. Seventh Row: HELEN HILL Greenlawn, N.Y. ANN HOLMES Auburndale, Mass. LINDA HOLT Nyack, N.Y. JANE HOSKINS Baltimore, Md. ELINOR HUGO Frederick, Md. Eighth Row: JANETTE INGRAM Madison, N.J. MARGARET JONES Frederick, Md. GRACE KAMEN Middleton, N.J. LINDA KATZ Allentown, Pa. LINDA KEYLER Fair Haven, N.J. First Row: ETHEL KINTIGH Kearny, N.J. BARBARA KIRBY Silver Spring, Md. JOAN KOONDEL Rockville Centre, N.Y. ELIZABETH KOVACS New York, N.Y, HERMINE KRESGE White Haven, Pa. Second Row: BRENDA KUMPF Mt. Holly, N.J. VIOLA-JANE LANDRETH Bloomfield, N.J. ANNE LLEWELLYN Timonium, Md. LYNN MacDONOUGH Rye, N.Y. CANDEE MACK Rye, N.Y. Third Row: SUSAN MacQUARRIE Fairfield, Conn. KATHERINE MAGOWAN Bordentown, N.J. SUSAN MAHON Rydal, Pa, SONIA MALEY Short Hills, N.J. LINDA MARTIN Fanwood, N.J. Fourth Row: PAMELA MATHIS Tuckerton, N.J. JOAN MAY Wyomissing, Pa, JANICE McDAVID Baltimore, Md, JANET McDOUGALL Far Hills, NJ. CAROLINE McFARLAND Newton Highlands, Mass. Fifth Row: MARY McKECHNIE Canandaigua, N.Y, SALLY McLANAHAN State College, Pa, MARCY MECRAY Cape May, N.J. SANDRA MELCHERT Perry Point, Md. JANE MENCHEY Altoona, Pa. Sixth Row: KATHERINE MERRICK Easton, Pa. PATRICIA MERRILL Little Silver, N.J, JO ANN MERRITT Slate Hill, N.Y. PENELOPE MISIRIAN Ramsey, N.J. KATHRYN MORISSE Queens Village, N.Y. Seventh Row: PENNY MULHERN Belmont, Mass, ANNA MULLIGAN Scituate, Mass. BARBARA NEILSON Waban, Mass. PAULA NEWMAN Larchmont, N.Y. MONA MARIE OLEAN Martinsburg, W. Va. Eighth Row: HARRIET PAPST Mamaroneck, N.Y. JANE PARKER Westport, Conn. DEBORAH PATTERSON Harrisburg, Pa. MARJORIE PATTERSON West Redding, Conn, LINDA PIKE Teaneck, N.J, First Row: MARCIA POWELL Kingston, Pa, ANNE PURSELL Haddonfield, N.J. BARBARA REEVES Pottsville, Pa. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Rising Sun, Md. LYNNE ROACH Montclair, N.J. Second Row: PAMELA ROBERTS Longmeadow, Mass. MARTHA ROBERTSON Rockville, Md. SABINA ROBIN Philadelphia, Pa, DOROTHY RODECKER Geneva, N.Y, CATHERINE ROWAN Westernport, Md. Third Row: JEAN ROYER Waynesboro, Pa. KYLE SANDERS Severna Park, Md. MARY SANTORO Cresskill, N.J. LENORE SAPINSLEY Memphis, Tenn. ANNE SCHEPLER Baltimore, Md. Fourth Row: GRETCHEN SCHIFF Media, Pa. REGINA SCHLANK New York, N.Y. ELEANOR SCHLOUGH Easton, Pa. JULIE SHAFER Easton, Pa, SUSAN SHINNICK Baltimore, Md. Fifth Row: MARJORIE SIMMONS Washington, D.C. JUDITH SIMONSEN Bayonne, N.J, MARVIA SLADE Baltimore, Md, LINDA SMITH Frederick, Md. ROTHE STEELMAN Yardley, Pa. Sixth Row: JANE STEVENSON Waynesboro, Pa. RUTH SWARTZ Harrisburg, Pa. NANCY TAYLOR Springfield, Va. CONNIE TENLEY Waynesboro, Pa. JOAN TERPAK York, Pa, Seventh Row: KATHLEEN THOMAS Cocoa, Fla, NANCY THOMAS Corning, N.Y. BETTY LOU TIMMONS Delmar, Del. RUTH TITZEL Pittsburgh, Pa, IREVA TOWNSEND Princess Anne, Md. Eighth Row: FRANCES TUDBURY Lakewood, Ohio NANCY TURNER Carlisle, Pa, ELAINE VALLIANT Oxford, Md. VIRGINIA VALLIN Pittsfield, Mass. MARY JANE VILARDO Westfield, N.Y. First Row: MARY VIRNSTEIN Tall Timbers, Md. MEREDITH WALLING Hazlet, N.J. DEBORAH WARNER Pasadena, Md, SANDRA WARREN Chevy Chase, Md, BETHANY WATTS Cincinnati, Ohio Second Row; MATILE WEST Huntington, W, Va. JUDITH WILD Falls Church, Va, SUSAN WILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wis. SUZANNE WILLIAMS Altoona, Pa. BARBARA WILLMAN Si lver Spring, Md. Third Row: GAIL WOOD Torrington, Conn, BETTY WRIGHT Hagerstown, Md. PATRICIA WRIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa. SARA ZIMMERMAN Springfield, Mass. ELIZABETH ZWEIZIG Allentown, Pa, Fourth Row: JANET ZWINCK River Edge, N.J, Pesce f ; ae Ee ECA? Shouldn't that be ECC? I guess somebody's made a mis- take. Whatever would Hood do without the ECC? All those or- ganizations—ECC’s a great help, solving problems, helping to re- write club constitutions, offering tips for making meetings more interesting, coordinating all cam- pus activities ... And at election time—a big job, running elec- tions, counting ballots, a special meeting to explain Hood’s method of balloting to Freshmen... Then there’s the Organization Fair—so many exhibits—just can’t decide. Wonder what's going on this week? I'll stop in Ad lobby—at the ECC bulletin board. ECA? Now | remember — ECC’'s changed its name to Extra-Curri- cular Association. 90 EC. A, Board Left to Right: Barbara Bailey, junior representative; Mary Anne Fleet- wood, sophomore representative; Amanda Fisher, freshman represen- tative; Beverly Heckart, president; Dr. Francis G. Hugo, advisor and as- sistant professor of psychology; Gladys Gudebrod, vice-president; Miss Nancy Lee Cohen, advisor and assistant dean; Nancy Engroff, sec- retary. CCA CGA — 11:40 every other Monday, mass meetings in Brodbeck “Will the meeting please come to order? Handbook committee suggests—can I hear a motion to—? is there any further discussion? can we move to a final vote? the motion has been passed by a vote of —. ..’ Mass meet- ing—a chance to ex- press our opinions and to help make the rules that govern us. Executive Board — Monday at 4:00...new ideas to be considered, old problems to be solved — cars on cam- pus, preferential voting cases—accumulat- ed demerits, no prece- dents, new precedents ...a big responsibility handled adeptly by CGA. The Committee Setting up and okaying organizational budgets... fall pay-days—that’s a dollar a club, please...assigning en- dowment fund projects...auditing, auditing—balancing all those books that just don’t want to balance... busy people, our Finance Committee—the auditor and her two assistants. 91 lie PE TEE A hoarse whistle shattering dreams of the weekend... Instead of dancing with her D. U. man the young lady is scurrying down the corridor with a damp towel for a part- ner and flat shoes clicking noisily... A shivering wait out- side... Lights out? Shades up? “O.K., back in now.’—Fire Committee has held another drill. Shel honk Cope The Handbook Committee—a part of the Cooperative Govern- ment Association, its chairman, elected by the student body, a member of Executive Board... Each dormitory represented by girls who study the Handbook to change, add, delete, or clarify the rules listed there . . . The ideas originating in the committee, pres- ented to the Executive Board, voted on by the students, are sent to the faculty before finally be- coming effective .. . Suggestions are welcome from all who want to make our honor system more workable. Left to Right: N. J. Troxell, F. Mil- ler, C. Walters, S. Fletcher, chair- man; J. Phelps, L. Mauck, K. Baum. 92 GO [Gee Lefthanded? Interested in special bus rates for traveling home when holidays roll around? Want to dance with your Dad? Maybe you think an inter-college conference would be just great. Or how about a college- exchange program—our girls spend a day at a nearby college, their girls visit us? Then, thank goodness for COCA! Our Committee on Campus Affairs takes care of everything— from desks for southpaws to the Dad ‘n Daughter Dance. Any suggestions? Anything you want changed or im- proved, added or subtracted? Drop a note in the suggestion box—COCA will do its best. Officers, Left to Right: Ann Boothby, treasurer; Nancy Henderson, secre- tary; Karen Nordberg, vice-chair- man; Martha Lee Rhodes, chairman. Day BS irlents Left to Right: Martha At- kinson, Virginia Dickin- son, Linda Stupp, Gwen Jordon, and _ Lucinda Smith. ile Wlothers Heads of Houses are: Left to Right, Mrs. Stadler, French House; Mrs. Cherrix, Coblentz; Miss Hatch, Rayford; Miss Sherrill, Terrace House; Miss Mosher, Meyran; Miss Ezzard, Strawn; Mrs. Darby, Shriner; Mrs. Beam, Smith. 93 Een Pumice Left to Right: A. Ercoli, French House; M. Lehmkuhl, Meyran; J. Victor, chairman; A. Rittenhouse, Shriner; E. Feiss, Rayford; E. Kutz, Smith. Not pictured: M. M. Bour- deaux, Coblentz. PAS Soard First Row, Left to Right: J. Arndt, vice-president; R. Wocd, president; K. Shepard, secretary; C. Hageman, treasurer. Second Row: S. Heatherington, L. Linzey, R. Dawson, N. McGlinn, A. Ranoldo, J. Fox, K. West, S. S. Say- lor, K. Pearson. Third Row: J. Aull, J. Bieberle, T. Comegys, K. Kenyon, A. Melcher, M. Ruff, S. Walcott, P. Crowl, C. Matu- siewski, L. Kavanagh, S. Sheatsley. HE AT A é ete ts Hockey at 4:00 2 [ ? 4. OC ah rs) The AA bell rings over the cam- pus announcing Four O’clock’s— the end of classes, the time for sports, for relaxation, for fun away from the worries of books, teachers and impending pops and hourlies, for interclass competition, for everybody . . . New sports ar- riving and disappearing with the seasons and like the seasons sure to return again... This was the year the college calendar became so crowded that we had to have five o'clock and seven o'clock four o'clock's ... After an hour of hard play the equipment is returned to its cubby holes and the girls return to theirs. CAROLE KENYON W it : e (it) ae Lr Co-operation learned on a basketball court carried over into a lab, a dorm, .. . life. Confidence marking her stride ... her serve as she sends the birdie over the net... her effortless strokes around Hodson pool. Capability as she guides her mount over a jump . .. as she moves for- ward with the advancing line on the hockey field... as she adjusts a slide under a microscope. The White Blazer .. . symbol of leadership and athletic ability ... “Kenny”... ‘59's White Blazer Girl. Personification of these qualities. 95 Spa SI) eke On your mark... get set... into the water she goes straining to make the other end of the pool first, looong strokes ... hours of practice paying off at a rival school, strange pool, new meet, fresh race... another VICTORY or defeat ... another day—for Swim Team. 96 Rhythmic Sian Girl! Small ripples on the sur- face of the pool... lithe fig- ures gliding—weaving in and out... brightly colored flood lights creating a rainbow over this watery world. Rythmic Swim Club is presenting an- other show. Each member of the aqua- cast forgets the long rehear- sals ... the aching leg mus- cles from repeated and re- peated ballet lifts. Each swimmer counts.. one, two, three—now! Each dives for the bottom, her actions triggered by those of the girl beside her. A hand finds the cool, slippery tile at the pool's rim. Lights, applause. AS en Workshop Swim workshop ... long hours spent in Hod- son pool ... laps, ballet legs, somersaults, back dolphins ... hard but rewarding work .. . eve- ning rehearsals for a number in the Swim Club production .... I think I'll never learn the right way to do this—but I'll try ‘til I do because Swim Club’s my target.” Riding Club The crisp crunch of cinder under horses’ hooves meetings in the Snack Bar... “Now, I need some volun- teers to clean horses” ...a gold crop and Hood seal, symbol of outstanding serv- ice. Horse shows . . . fall and spring . . . lining-up “Thirteen, That's my num- ber! .. . polished riders and mounts... satin ribbons and oilcloth numbers ...a seem- ingly endless circling of the white railed ring .. . Stanley Green, again... Breakfast rides to RAUdy . .. Crisp bacon frying over an open fire ... Weekend trips to Mr. B's Hive .. . this is Riding Club. Outing Cre a ee (Geol! Memories of sailing, hiking, skiing, discus- The tired bodies and aching muscles... sions, exchange programs . . . Membership weakly working at weekly rehearsals with new cultivating new interests . .. The bermuda techniques ... in those black leotards .. . con- dance, rained-out hay ride, all those donuts... cert trips .. . the long-awaited spring concert... Preparations for unique week-ends—bed rolls, a touch of the modern, a touch of the creative, a bikes, or bathing suits mingled with elements of touch of the original—Dance Club. excitement and companionship ... Outing Club. 97 Freshman YWCA Social Service Committee At Hood the YWCA is omnipresent—from the mo- ment a girl arrives at Hood—or rather from the moment she is accepted at Hood—until her last day on campus, and beyond. It is Y that sponsors the Big-Little Sister program, helps the chairman with her work, and organ- izes Freshman Week to orient the new girls. It also serves as a fund raising organization for many purposes: foreign students, so that Hood has the benefit of different cultures and outlooks—Campus Chest, a concerted once-a-year appeal for funds donated to chari- ties selected by all the students—Hood's foster child, a Korean orphan who is cared for and educated with our help and Gertrude B. Hoy, a Hood alumna, who uses Y's funds to help educate needy students in Japan. As campus services, Y operated the Book Mart to make exchange of used textbooks easier, and provides first rate, feature-length movies on alternating Friday nights. The Social Service Committee brings Hood into Frederick community life by providing girls to work in the Hospital, in the Negro kindergarten, with the Sun- beams, and with the Girl Scouts. Freshman Y, a separate branch of Major Y, with its own officers and the Big-Little Sister chairman as ad- visor, plans activities such as a fashion show, a program for the Odd Fellows Home, and the annual post-Christ- mas caroling coca-and-doughnut-thawer. A major concern of YWCA is, of course, the spiritual aspect of Hood life and this is approached through Religious Emphasis Week programs, lecture series, pre- vacation Communion, and most frequently tri-weekly Chapel, planned and coordinated by Chapel Committee. Foreign Students Current Events Lecture International Relations Club Town A series of Thursday night lectures on subjects of current interest—the independence of Cyprus, the de- velopment of atomic power for peace-time use... Well- informed guest speakers, stimulating questions from the audience, a reception in the Y-hut with a chance for discussion and a cup of coffee, all leading to new aware- ness of the significance of the events of our time... Political Emphasis Week in November: ‘France, 1958 ’— an analysis of France and French foreign policy, ques- tionaires at lunch with a prize to the winning table—a week devoted to study: France, a major power, an ally —North Africa, nationalism, striving for indepen- dence... Current events at noon on Fridays—guest speakers and faculty members presenting their views on recent 100 Hall happenings in the nation and world, thirty minutes a week spent in consideration of present-day problems... Special interest groups—International Relations Club y National Political Club and National Political Club, offering an opportunity to study particular national and international events, dis- cussions, new ideas, new awareness of the rest of the WVOrlOn es Participation in regional student conferences: the Model United Nations Assembly—emphasis on special events that occur during the year, United Nations Week, all these are part of Town Hall... Town Hall—striving to arouse student interest and create awareness in the problems that are facing our country and world today, Town Hall—the promise of the challenge of tomorrow. EE 5: poo Vere pp pal Standing, Left to Right: Jane Atmore, Vice-President; Car- ole Sue Jones, Secretary; Anna Ercoli, President; Bev- erly Heckart, Treasurer; Carol Lumb, Treasurer; Elizabeth Chinn, Historian-Editor. Seat- ed: Dr. Elinor Ware, Whitaker Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physical Sci- ences; Miss Katherine E. Sherrill, Dean of Students; Miss Nancy Lee Cohen, As- sistant Dean of Students. Honorary Marshalls Top, Left to Right: Jeanne Duncan, L. Floy Miller, Joan Thomson. Second Row: Peggy Waite, Char- lotte Hopkins, Jane Polhe- mus, Mary Drewal, Mari- lyn Robinson, Barbara Na- gle. First Row: Marilyn Bell, Mary Kaiser, June White. 102 Whey Whe IONe@ AS MeESnel Cana N COLLEGES AND USN SIV eben elo lees Left to Right: Carol Lumb, Jane Atmore, Beverly Heck- art, Carol Sue Jones. eh College aS?) ale rs Left to Right, Standing: Dale Russell, Beverly Hec- kart, Frieda Cronhardt, Peggy Waite, L. Floy Mil- ler, Anna Ercoli, Jane At- more, Carol Lumb, Patricia Lancaster. Seated: Janet Hobbs Cotton, Jane Hash- agen, Patricia Shoaf, Mari- lyn Bell, June White, Lor- etta Mauck, Margarita Sa- bater. Alpha SL Omega Left to right: Faye Derrick- son, Lila Corbin, Ann Ware- ham, Miss Beverly Canning, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, Barbara Olsh, Ann Sterns, Gail Odell, Audrey Heyman. 104 WSera site ela Left to Right: Starr Culver, Linda Mohler, Merle Lem- huhl, Sally Murphy, Joan Victor, Catherine Scull, Eliza- beth Kuntz. VOLLEYBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL : Left to Right, Top Row: S. Folsom, J. Left to Right, Top Row: P. Crowl, D. Left to Right: T. Comegys, J. Bie- Bieberle, K. Compton, R. Dworschak. Willis, C. Kenyon, J. Arndt. berle, C. Kenyon, C. Scull, A. Lesher, i Bottom Row: F. Derrickson, J. Kyllo. Bottom Row: J. Freedom, C. Treuhaft. n. Baty, G. Cunningham, N. Potter. BADMINTON LA CROSSE TENNIS Left to Right: J. Fox, C. Hageman, C. Left to Right, Top Row: K. Pearson, Left to Right: J. Arndt, C. Koreywo, Kenyon, S. Folsom. E. Paul, M. Burton, M. Whitten, J. L. Linzey, A. Boothby. Arndt. Bottom Row: P. Wisotzki, M. Starr, M. Grangier, C. Channing. ARCHERY Left to Right: L. Kavanagh, C. Matu- siewski, R. Dawson, J. Edy, J. Syl- vester. Honorary AF 105 Glen Fall ...a notice on the music bul- letin board... Auditions... the con- fident, the nervous ... the chosen. Rehearsals on Mondays and Wed- nesdays ... reading as well as sing- ing notes .. . harmony and disson- ance... the paired blue robes rustle while the staccato of heels is muffled in the carpeted aisle of Coffman Chapel. Handel's Messiah .. . highlight of the winter... singing with the United States Naval Academy Choir... the delicate balance of tone, male voices acting es foils for the delicate sopra- nic Choir. Spring ...a notice on the music bulletin board ... Auditions. Wicwee Clee Clab The lights from _ the Christmas tree cast a blue glow over the alter and the choir pews. Christmas Communion... the Glee Club marches into the dim Chapel . . . tonight's per- formance climaxes Mon- day afternoon rehearsals. The director approaches the stand. . . his hands signal... the group rises ... the air is filled with a “joyful noise.” Ofey¥ Harmony—the sum of eight voices... gamut of moods...sacred and sec- ular .. . seasonal songs at Little Christmas Dinner, carols in Chapel. Plaid kilties with a big silver safety pin—trade- mark of Hood's Beauty Shoppe Quartet. “St St 8S ae BEA Wa rionettes Confident carpenter, steady seams- tress, aspiring actress .. . Versatility and diversity combined in Hood's Marionettes . . . Two major produc- | tions a year—members of all classes : participating in back-stage and on- | stage work, long hours of rehearsal in Brodbeck, tiring and constant repetition, striving to improve and Ad smoker and the Y hut, compan- | perfect . . . Five minute breaks in ionship and cooperation among crew , and cast members .. . Then finally . . Opening night—the sound of applause from a responsive audience —a feeling of satisfaction and | achievement ... A credit to each and every member of Marionettes. Members of Marionettes discuss costuming. First Row: Madame Stadler, Corinna Sanford, E. Paige Wisotzki, L. Floy Miller. Second Row: B. Sue Schanbacher, Mary Faith West, Anna Ercoli, Mary Ann Guild. Third Row: Wendy Gilbert, Loretta Mauck, Gail Ireland, Roberta Wood ake Hila son eee 5 A French atmosphere present- ing an opportunity to live a language .. . A developing fluency, though sometimes hesi- tant ... Sessions at the piano singing ‘La Seine” or in the sous- sol listening to Edith Piaf and Maurice Chevalier... A crowded living-room where French en- thusiasts listen eagerly to the monsieur who tells them of life as a student in France or of a recent visit to his homeland . . . Parties in the sous-sol to celebrate a birthday and _ presentations of homemade cards of French wit ... The fun of a snack prepared “a la francaise’ ...The luxury of a late breakfast in the cuisine... dear to those of La Maison Fran- caise. 108 Eee Conon ics lit The demonstration begins... deft movements, nimble fingers transform a shell into a fashionable hat—a twist of veiling or a rose adds the final touch. A student in design class watches, thinking, ‘‘Maybe I could cover a frame in the same fabric as my suit.” She makes a mental note to check how the demonstrator tacked the fabric over the frame. Another girl leaves the meeting with ideas for revamping last year’s winter cloche . .. ‘Maybe a tri- um color band around the crown. . A milliner addresses a meeting of home economics club members. Members of F.T.A. discuss a unit in lesson planning. 109 eae Lectures . . . group discussions visits to speciality schools, such as the Maryland School for the Deaf ... all combine to in- form the prospective teacher of her field in her own club, F.T.A. The guest speaker from the Rosemont Training School for Girls had discussed teaching in reformatories. Another had talked on children needing remedial reading or with other handicaps. Gone was the pigeon-holing of teaching into just fields of sec- ondary schools or primary edu- cation. Students who had _practice- taught shared their emotions be- fore teaching . . . then their ex- periences in the classes they had taught ... each in the audience thinks ‘‘next semester,’ or “‘in two years... it will be me.” A newspaper is a series of crises, of diverse jobs. . Wednesday the reporters re- ceive assignments for next week —when can I see him... how will I have time to write all that . Time is of the essence Monday night, Ed Board meets— where's the copy? How do you spell that? The stories begin to take final form. Next, headlines are written—it doesn't count... can you say this? Get busy, there’s a hole on page... On Wednesday galleys have to be copy-read and a “dummy’’ made—the paper is sent to the printer Friday — the circulation staff folds, sorts, folds, folds—the pa- per is ready for distribution The weekend comes, The Blue and Grey is quiet ... the news goes on. The Blue and Gray Editorial Board Tse Pere! Gray The Circulation Staff 110 The Herald Staff. Srey Ae | Doris Feikin, associate editor, and Karen Schiff, editor. 11 Girls drifting in, lighting cig- arettes, relaxing in their chairs— another meeting of Herald. ‘'Has everybody read the material in the library?’’ asks the editor. Heads nod. ‘Let's see what's been submitted.” . . . Critical fac- ulties take over . . . Arguments over whether this specific poem or that particular story should be accepted— It's just a collection of beautiful words put together without any meaning.” ... ‘’May- be that’s what she wanted”... “Original; I wanted to see what happened at the end.” .. . split decision—acceptance ... With no more stories until next time, they go back to the world of cold reality . . . The room slowly empties of Herald’s literary staff. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right: Carol Ann Decker, Assistant Advertising Man- Left to Right: Elizabeth Chinn, Editor-in-Chief; Gail Odell, ager; Maryann Whitehead, Assistant Business Manager; Managing Editor; Martha Miller, Associate Editor. Jane Watterson, Advertising Manager; Judith Ann More- land, Business Manager. ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to Right: Marilyn Mumford Bourdeaux, Art Editor; Jane Left to Right: Joan Hashagen, Assistant Photography Editor; Blackson, Assistant Art Editor. Marian Vardavas, Photography Editor; Frances Chandler. LITERARY STAFF Left to Right: Doris Feikin, Literary Editor; Margaret Murphy, Assistant Literary Editor; Mary Faith West, Assistant Senior Literary Editor; Anna Ercoli, Senior Literary Editor. ©) owe lone ta 112 Anne Pogarty Special Editions, 580 Seventh Avanus, New York 18 : Wisconsin 7-5835 Anne Fogarty ) PRESENTS nor chet ce of the which in the sifal in any er This inelude feminine ry cul BR Ruy axe t ure, 2 distinss sense of humor. the wouen of Hood Wiss Tn ee Col ny sy beat ich for Bre : - 1 ] 9 5 } Sincerely yours, : | Gan Fogarty 4 cee | anne Posarty JANET RUTH KNECHT stone owe ee a): 114 ELANOR CAROL BLACK MARILYN MUMFORD BOURDEAUX MARGARET JOAN SUTTON BETSY ANN DIEHL PATRICIA MERRILL JUDITH FAHY GAIL MULLIKEN JEAN LEE BOOTH LINDSAY CLAIRE STIDGER L53 eh OES ake Runners-up WS i ___ ne RE ef Se i Set RESO LE IEE gat as Impressions of Freshman Week—Junior excitement as the class gathers in Carson Y for final instructions on becoming a campus guide, mother, father, sister and friend...Sum- mer gossip subsides to expectant prophecies about the glories of ‘my own little sisters’’...Sunday comes—and with it the class of 1962. Dormitory halls crowd with noise of loudspeaker voices calling, “Jean, your little sister and at ma her parents have arrived and are waiting for you in Ad.” ... The scurry to meet, the anxiety over lost luggage, the desire to help, but not too much. Little sister calmly waves, or tearfully bids goodbye to her family, and turns to find a bleak room transformed by her roommate's bright ned curtains and a closet that groans with new fall costumes. The girls walk to meals, meet in eck the smokers, talk of what's to come, always in swarms, always in the white dinks of 1962. The ordinary days of Mondays and Tuesdays begin, but the college has crowded them with tests—library, French, English exemption; the students have crowded them with tests—character, courtesy, intellect. Failures are few and noted with easily-erasable chalk. The class of 1962 blends with the college. Braddock picnic—marking the lighter side of college life with professors and singing students. Lots of cookies, songs and noisy fun. Hood College presents the Class of 1962. The Freshmen are IN and the college is proud of them, as ‘62 makes its debut at the Freshman Mixer... The curtain goes up on a new year. Fall 1958 marked Hood's sixty-fifth year, the fortieth year of operation for the Strawn Home Management House, and President Truxal’s tenth year at the college. The celebration was campuswide, during Convocation Weekend. Visitors to the campus included electronics expert Dr. John G. Truxal, son of President and Mrs. Truxal, who with three other prominent educators lectured on the future prospects for his field. The newly-appointed Under Secretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, Miss Bertha S. Adkins, received the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Laws. In the picture above, Dean of Faculty Mary Frear Keeler adjusts the hood and Mr. R. Paul Smith, President of the Board of Trustees, stands by to congratulate her. Dr. Truxal extended the hospitality of the college during the Anniversary Dinner in Coblentz Hall. During the week- end, Brodbeck Hall served as lecture room for Dr. Pauline Park Wilson Knapp, speaking on “Home Economics 1968,” in the series of previews of the future. During the General Assembly for the Convocation, cita- tions from the college were presented to women who are outstanding in six fields. The ladies and their areas of work are Mrs. Walter W. Post, of Rochester, N.Y., Christian social action; Miss Lillian O. Brown, professor emeritus of mathe- matics at Hood; Mrs. William 8. McC lellan of York, Pa., church and hospital service; Mrs. Ryrie Smith ‘28 of Toronto, YWCA service; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs; and not pictured, Mrs. Jesse F. Hankes, Glenwood, Md., conservation and _ horti- culture. Speaking on ‘The United Nations in Today’s World,’ CBS's UN correspondent Larry LeSueur addressed the con- vocation. Above, he is greeted by Mr. R. Paul Smith. Below, the students are entertained by a special showing of “Wind Across the Everglades,” written and co-produced by another of the College's special guests for Convocation, Budd Schulberg. And while the visitors dined in Coblentz at the Anniversary Dinner, the gymnasium served as picnic grounds for the movie-goers. Nagy. 2° SO Rt agg I £s sini ne va Ne an nes OY 8 Nii errr After a brisk, chilly walk through Frederick, warmed only by the glow of candles, and for the more sentimental ones the joy of singing to appreciative townschildren, the carolers stop at the President's House, to wish the Truxals a merry Little Christmas...For the first time the USNA and the Hood Choirs give our campus the benefit of a true, although shortened performance of the Messiah; before it was always ‘'practice at Hood, perform at Annapolis.’ Coff- man Chapel responds majestically to the depth of sound in the combined choirs and the Coffman Memorial Organ... And don't forget the preparation constantly going on in the dormitories. Trees bristle with lights and balls and the car- pets in the drawing rooms glitter in a certain light because of bits of tinsel... More formally, the season begins with i eee lintee® 3 dormitory teas, where the professors receive their due re- spect from students transformed into young ladies. The banquet table in Coblentz Hall is laden with goodies such as turkey and cranberries and the traditional sauer kraut, while table girls sing to us about the Christmas pud- ding and we rejoice in the approaching vacation... And the decorating goes on—green wreaths ane decked in red rib- 125 bons, which echo the redness of Smith’s brick. ‘And next wu we'll add some bells, and then the holly over the door... Gambrill Gym is festive too, with huge red and white pres- ents in Santa’s sleigh, and cotton snow on the stage and the music of NA-10. Fur and taffeta, red and green on the dance floor remind us of a past Christmas, a Christmas in the future and Little Christmas. Soph KR xo Passport to Paris,’ written, produced by, starring the Sophomore Class. A typical tourist and her hen-pecked husband pounce on the three heroines, Janet, Toby, and Vicky, as they sit at a sidewalk cafe, comparing the day's adventures, 126 Pt Aa Picts Janet remembers the first hectic week in Paris... the trouble with the language—with the porters... The last night aboard ship, Vicky vocalizes about ‘Men, Men, Men. Flashing heels... Whirling skirts...the infamous Club Lido’s can-can line has the spotlight, Father-Daughtes The weekend's theme was “Out of this World’’ when the fathers came to Hood in 1958. Sample classes were held, so the students’ financiers could see some of the serious business that occupied their proteges' time. A vigorous sports program was followed by a swim show entitled “Special Impressions.’ Then in the evening, the theater! el oe Hood's Marionettes troupe presented Enid Bangold’s ‘’Chalk Garden.’ The cast is shown in rehearsal, and below, Miss Madrigal (Elizabeth Zimmerman ‘58), with Laurel (Barbara Olsh ‘60) and right, Maitland the butler (Christian Kahl of Baltimore), the Third Applicant (Maryvonne Grangier ‘6)), the Second Applicant (Mary Broadbooks ‘59), and Miss Madrigal, Impressions of May Day—the final Weekend of the spring brings with it families and friends, cars and crowds and gaiety...A swim show or concert sets the theme with a splash and a song, synchronized movement in the water produces the same harmony as voices in tune... Horses Nag Da step nervously, riders mount, tension increases as the drill team presents its performance. Flowers in bloom and trees already in summer attire, contrast with the maze of color in Hodson—all eyes strain toward the stage, quiet broken only by music and the rustle 128 eokhend of applause—the May Queen, Marthanne Stephens, and her court start gracefully down the aisle, delicate bouquets bob up and down, sparkling eyes and a smile appear at the glimpse of a familiar face... The program ends and order becomes chaos—people spread everywhere... Night descends at last... Dance mu- sic fills the air and couples gather for several hours to en- joy its melody... Quiet and restful, Sunday passes—the curtain falls on a weekend of fun. se. 1 COURTESY ©1958 TIME INC. 4 LIFE FS WV Ne7valy | 'aea8 mu @ ees ‘eons ose me RPL SERS Bae ee en ee Designers and engravers of the South’s finest school publications 7 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA a. Complimen Es of the SENIOR CLASS 1959 (Ee plim en bs of the Alumnae Association of Hood College (Se pene P of the Hin vmeue 1902 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadway NEW YORK 3,N. ¥e ALWAYS ASK FOR SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE 10 Schools Classes NIC ODEMUS Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Awards Committees ICE CREAM Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Clubs Honor Societies Choral Groups WRIGHT DITSON’S OWN Sneakers COMPLIMENTS 3 ; OF be Check their features and you’ll know why these g sneakers, designed exclusively for Wright Ditson, are tops in value, wear and comfort. M. J. GROVE LIME | INQ °S 5 gS COMPANY nus NAVY OR WHITE Features: Sizes: All sizes including 11 Fine crepe-type outsole @ Rounded toecap with extra toe @ Washable reinforcement - : @ Long wearing duo-life natural counter Shockproof arch cushion Full-cushioned insole Full-breathing duck Pull-proof eyelets L| M E KILN, MARYLAN D uppers Scientific foot-conforming Extra thick heel cushion last Wee 462 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS SE ee CuCl TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. FREDERICK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1801 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. e VICTOR CUSHWA SONS Best Wishes makers of to CALVERT truetype COLONIAL BRICK the graduates of 1959 machine and hand moulded HUTZLER’S WILLIAMSPORT, MARYLAND We NO COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Frederick's One-Stop Shopping Center (2 Wo Patrick Si. A FRIEND FREDERICK, MARYLAND MOnument 2-414 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORES, INC. 18 W. Patrick St. 100 N. Market St. Frederick Shopping Center FISHER'S For Famous Brands Susy Perette R K Kimberly Lady Manhattan Petti Catalina Fantasy HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR MO. 3-311 | FREDERICK, MARYLAND For Fashion... For Home FINE STORES FOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOCHSCHILD KOHN CO. ®@ Main Store @ Furniture Store @ Edmondson @ Belvedere © Eastpoint @ Harundale COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MORE THAN 50 YEA RS We're proud to record we have enjoyed the constant patronage of HOOD members of the Faculty, Grad- uates, Students and Employees during all these years. THANKS GELS ISIN PERS FURNITURE STORE 10 South Market St. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BLUE AND GREY BEAUTY SHOP 106 Patrick St. Henri Bendel and Mary Chess toilet waters and perfumes Has served Hood College since 1924 and hopes to continue to serve Hood for many years to come. Phone MOnument 3-477! = Air Conditioned HOOD CO EEEGE FREDERICK, MARYLAND A Fully Accredited College For Women Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Approved programs in Secondary Education and Early Childhood Education For Information Address THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Hood College, Frederick, Md. FOR EVERY PERSON... EVERY PURSE Mixers Travel Irons Clocks Fry Pans Toasters Coffee Makers Grills Egg Cookers Shavers See Your Electric Appliance De aler or THE POTOMAC EDISON CO. SHOP FOOD FAIR America's Showplace of Food values in the FREDERICK Shopping Center PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL FREDERICK, MARYLAND Compliments of the LLASS OF 196] ONE HOUR MARTINIZING More Than Dry Cleaning 25 North Market Street PETER PAN INN Country Dinners Route 355 Urbana, Maryland Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CITY OPERA HOUSE REMSBERG'S JEWELRY STORE Key Hotel Bldg. Frederick, Md. (TOWLE STERLING) MODERN PHARMACY THE HABERDASHERY S. J; WEEKER Quality at prices most can afford Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Md. THapenUGESTORE FREDERICK, MARYLAND Frederick County's Home Newspapers THE FREDERICK NEWS AND POST 26 N. Court Street Frederick, Md. Best Wishes COLONIAL JEWELRY CO. Agency For Gerard Perregaux Watches 149 N. Market St. Frederick, Md. THE GREEN PARROT TEA SHOP LEONE BROWN McNAIR, Hostess It Speaks for itself Tel. Hilcrest 7-464 OUR DAILY TASK We doctor shoes, heal them, tend to their dyeing and take care of their soles. DRONEBURG'S SHOE REPAIR Leroy F, Davis, Proprietor 210 North Market Street Compliments of A FRIEND Russell Stover Candies—Westmoreland Handmade Glassware—Tobacco Products—Pipes—Smokers Ac- cessories — Games — Cameras — Novelties—Maga- zines—Greeting Cards HAROLD'S 52 N. Market St. Phone MO 2-1425 Frederick, Md. Compliments of A FRIEND THE STIEFF COMPANY Silversmiths, Goldsmiths and Pewterers Baltimore ||, Md. Wyman Park Driveway MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE 430 Carlisie St. Hanover, Pennsylvania A FRIEND Compliments of Menchey Means Music’’ It Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Compliments of TODD CIGARETTE SERVICE COMPANY FREDERICK, MARYLAND CAPPELLO'S FOOD MARKET MAAS OPTICIANS Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Groceries and We sell the best Fancy Pastry and repair the rest 200 N. Market St. MOnument 3-5173 FREDERICK HAGERSTOWN Compliments of EDWARD H. SHARPE SON HAGERSTOWN CANTEEN REE Motler Avenue near Ninth Street SERVICE, INC. Monument 2-3232 Frederick, Md. Compliments of WHITESELL P MACY A FRIEND : eM AS Gifts—Costume Jewelry—Cashmere Sweaters Hand Bags THE WELLSMERE SHOP Opposite Francis Scott Key Hotel 7 North Court Street Frederick, Maryland Dial 2-3220 Glenmore V. Rice, Owner RICE'S COLOR CENTER 5th and Market Sts. Frederick, Md. MO 3-972] 24 Hour Service BARBARA FRITCHIE CABINS We have 40 cabins. DeLuxe, Twin, Singles. Air Conditioned 230 W. Patrick St. in City on U.S. 40 Compliments of A FRIEND Frederick, Maryland Compliments of KALLAWAY'S CLEANERS THE PIZZA SHOP MO 3-6641 Prop. ERNIE NASHER 43 E, Patrick St. Rugs, Furs, Dry Cleaning and Storage Congratulations TO The Staff OF TUULCHSTUNE KENNEDY STUDIO 1959 TOUCHSTONE Photographer OUR ADVERTISERS Alumnae Association of Hood College L. G. Balfour Company Barbara Fritchie Cabins Blue and Grey Beauty Shop Capello's Food Market City Opera House Cline's Furniture Store Colonial Jewelry Company Victor Cushwa Sons, Inc. Droneburg's Shoe Repair A. EFisner’s Food Fair Stores, Inc. Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Freshman Class of 1962 Gilbert's Green Parrot Tea Shop M. J. Grove Lime Company The Haberdashery Hagerstown Canteen Service, Inc. Harold's Hochschild Kohn. Co. Hood College Hutzler Brothers Company Junior Class of 1960 Kallaway's Cleaners Kennedy Studio's Menchey Music Store Maas Opticians Modern Pharmacy The News Post Nicodemus Ice Cream One Hour Martinizing J.C. Penney Peoples Drug Store Peter Pan Inn The Pizza Shop The Potomac Edison Co. Remsberg's Jewelry Store Rice's Color Center The Rug Store Sears Roebuck Company Senior Class of 1959 Edward H. Sharpe Son Sophomore Class of 196| Southeastern Engravers, Inc. The Stieff Company Todd Cigarette Service Co. Wellsmere Shop Whitesell Pharmacy Wright Ditson on i TI Oss fl Ie ae, arkyng Zot Wer vetea hy Rist tines ‘ in at Limes eseiesetebanses ees ‘) rr sep Irteleseiet potees “hae - aegis) ¢ = Eiifvs astteecs tf tees 7 : “ a : a st 3 site = : == 7 ; psterete : : = = : | : : pishel ; bot | : = | bees nee saeainisia te 3 a 7 bofnts Seohes nee hobo: + Seeeneetiet rss Je bog . at foisiel Sehalelashbutelenns seins trivipindet picetet ses igh efay picietele 4-40beheae ater . aes : opiate re nate nies] rota att pieeeg she a ‘siebeh ou aes + stetesetiags’ St heeate patthetiasediiay as ; “: ests} ocoparesth tom + . = : i shape seetesere ea iriste te : it i Sit bis Sehetuiaecratiee? Sait mi ; jst@iebonerernnt’ orroe i bagel ; soiehsbaayisth te tieitsioti : mete earegteeticrnsteray totrtyrretasetoeseet test ent tesa at ; : Bete: Mrithigatnisieicesnteaey it nates nig a ra Mebehaterg yal eteteeter penteresshd v4 jhei nian vine : Seetitt , vi bedohed settee ebb ieehel . roped pemlaseaeee ¢ Spigietetet sia Teh ys Seats : ner f, vibes ape peertntesirtes intr ithonsereeto reais She biveteisiane! . tonelersashatitinitiststen pserereen ° “4 3 sit Bs _ sos je ohebetesabe apes seen ci sipigietntolet esas eT adageve pelovetadcisieletsneses sigs iS Tee ete Lo 5 Disteisiorunattey tat baresese + pes ebsieend ioieee$- .! Teessberseeneteheeeer eis ° tf sajaeecbeoceetedelsrsestcrsttyet ayes ; bebe eneseee ses is} bed pias
”
1950
1952
1957
1960
1961
1962
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.