Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 203

 

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1963 volume:

Ill r I Q14 WX.. . -,A-'1115 7- - r-'H J -1 re- 1- 1 5,1- - , .N -.Q we 1 ' -f. 'J , X1 X X X 13.1 1 4 X X P 1X :.X'. XV gn., 1 o- - , -, L V' N ' '1 115 1 , .1 ' 1, as 'X , X. 1.., . A 1-1 - 1, 1 1 1 1 -11, 12' 1 . 'a5 +1f.,1, I - pv, .-X-r ,4g. .. , 1 . 1 . , 1 ' f1 . - .- 1 1 J 1'X',j.,,.XA 31 11' ' , X' X 1 1 . -211 1 ' ', 'JI ' ' - X , 1 . 5 1 . I . X. .-11. 1- LL In , X 1 1 iw , X X 1 XX: - Y-Y, -M J , 'ff' ll - ,L X5 X, ,Q'..1X, XX X -iv A 1 gif, ' 1'-ESL-2 11- 1 I' 1 -J ' 1- J-1.1g.g ' .K 1 1411 A 1 .. f 1-elf' - 1 I '. E!.'-- I 1 1 . I '- ' K:'.r':.:'f-:ff-17' 1 -7,4 112-QC L. A 11' ,. Fig? .1 1 X .F-X -V . rx 1 . WE1, ' Q , - 'V 'f:1, 5f.rl iii: - ' 25,11 'ffl'-f f X . git., V1- 1 1 1 - A :fig - - - 1 1 - e 4 1 1 - -we ' 1 ' IQLI-'1 - ig. .. ' X r . ' M A K '11-'fff- X in , ,Lt ,. 1 T ' ,-'--,J'. X ,il H ' 1 - gig? '11 1 1 - 1 1 -1 ': , 1, '11 1 ' ix 'tiff .HY 1 f -- , , .v --, ,r vw. :-- 11 . 1 .-, ' -gf: -L ' .: 1 ' 'Q - ,752 XAA1 11- 1 1. 'gi' ' W.. , X Y figgf 1 1, . frail-' 1 1 1, - . ' . ,,-Q ,,.f'L1?-' -11,4 .1-11-. X-3-ag ., 1 X ' :Xb 'zi X - -:bbw ,E Tl w - -.1 QT? -' . 1 r.g ', 1 'gil 1 I X X . ' ll 'i 7 rt' 4' V 1 1 X X 1 ' . .11- vg.X . 1' ,1 :11 ' ,Q rw? ' ftT5g1z1,T:, ' TI-IE 1963 TOUCH TONE iugl pu bl icafipn r of HOOD r COLLEGE, Frederick Maryland Q z JANE fYNN WIQIGHI' Eaifpr-in-chiqf NANCY JANE lCRAVI:fQT f ,4 Businesg Manager A TALE UF PUUH YEARS Mrs. Lucille Normaxi It is to Mrs. Norman that we dedicate the 1963 edition of the TOUCHSTONE, with thanks and appreciation for making Hood the college that it is. We're glad we came, welre glad she made us want to come. 4- Dedication Come in. Won't you sit down? Mrs. Norman's smile was warm, friendly, and reassuring. The high school senior entered and glanced at the slender brown haired woman who sat behind a large desk. Through the window behind the woman, the girl could see the sunlit side of a white column and autumn yellow tree branches moving slightly as the breeze struck them. You're Kay Smith, aren't you? Did you have a good trip down? Slowly the nervous girl relaxed. Maybe this college in- i terview wasn't going to be so bad after all 5 this woman seemed to be saying, Hood's a good place. We want you to be here. For many of us, Mrs. Norman's friend- liness played a large part in our decision to come to Hood. Even now that we're no longer merely prospective students, she remembers our names and speaks to us in the halls. 'l JS Oh, college board: a.ren't THAT . bad ., K QX A new annex was added to the library recently. I'll show you gg, I . through it now. --'-i i?S25f7J'I?'4-' ' -.jx ' I -Q-,,,, n,..f Z , Mrs. Norman graduated from Western Maryland Col- lege with an A.B. degree in history and taught at Glen Burnie High School and Westminster High School before coming to Hood. She has been a member of college evalu- ation committees in addition to her duties as director of Admissions here, and has been hostess to conventions of high school guidance directors, which were held on Hood's campus. Mrs. Norrnan's ability to cope with emergencies extends beyond her Hood life. She has played midwife to ewes on the farm which she and her husband, Bart, own . and operate. She is also a week-end tractor operator, and, with her husband, she can bring in silage, plant corn, gather eggs, and fill the freezer with the best of them. These are week-end chores? We who are students don't recognize Mrs. Norman's influence completely. However, she is the one who puts Hoodls best foot forward Hrst! Table of Euntents Dedication . . . . . . page 4- Features . .. .... page 8 Administration and Faculty .... .... p age 18 Grganizations .... . . . page 42 Activities .... . . . page 66 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors ...... page 106 Seniors . . . . . . page 122 Advertisements . .. .... page 181 FUHEWUHD The time has comef' the Walrus said, To talk of many things: Of shoes-and ships-and sealing wax- Of cabbages-and kings- And why the sea is boiling hot- And whether pigs have wings. 4'But wait a bit, the Oysters cried, Before we have our chatg For some of us are out of breath, And all of us are fat l UNO hurry! said the Carpenter, They thanked him much for that. LEWIS CARROLL WHAT UU THE SIMPLE FULH UU? i X A P 5 1 i A it 'fn X .www xii 'Y A yr KW, i V Q at f E E N' 3 A tv 9? As N 'Q , ' ' ' 1 V 5 ksiifix ia' nf , wg Q, if ' u x ,v-Q ia! , xi Y 5' X ' M . W' N , ,L UM v Y ' .Y - . I I - fr Q gb gn' , tif - . 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Most of our waking hours are spent in these three buildings, Alumnae Hall, the library, and Coblentz. Some- times it seems as if we're always be- ing chased from one place to another! The library closes at ten forty-five, books must be in at nine-thirty, and windows go down at eight thirty. Class rooms must be cleared immediately after the bell rings fparticularly when an hourly is gi-ven.j Then there are those of the simple folk who forget that it is forbidden to cut tapes in the Alumnae Hall language lab when master recordings are being made. Out they go! We rush to meals and eat in a hurry. Hood girls live with one eye on the clock. Spend evenings in the library with one ear cocked for the closing bell' . . . . :N Desert the walk from Coblentz to Ad du.ri.ng lunch time We rush to meals and eat in a hurry, relishing the days when, with no one o'c1ock classes, We can sit long over lunch. Hood girls live with one eye on the clock. Hickory dickory dock. II Some of the simple folk spend hours in the art lab- drawing, trying to discover their innermost beings in order to express them to the satisfaction of aesthetically minded professors. On warm sunny days, spring or fall, we wan- der over campus in a haze of day dreams. Classes, books, even the clocks are forgotten for a few moments. Then a bell rings and we come plum- rneting back to earth. Q Some.of the simple folk walk to classesg more complex folk ride Kon bicyclesj. , Some of the simple folk study out of doors. X3 W, A , A' ' QR 5 5 . f-,, ,, V , 1 F 11 -' 4 ' -it 'ij . A 16 4 i 429 f Q5- ,Maw 5 .J , 92 1,52 QW! 1 a s 55 55 .jim Lf. 5? f f 5 Ya Q 2455 ' s -w g? Af 5' yy A Af' W 41 ' 4? X w 1 wi f 252 Q 5 5.5 7 eg 44 55 Q w ax, 5 C fl 15, 93 M' N , lg, A 'L lm 9' ef Wx 24 Q .sw A 6 f S who 5 Q 3 sf 5 i Q bk 'S f 5 S, X 513501 eg g f' 19 M ,X 2-. N, .- , V 9 : QQ, W I 1 5 w I : , e , fi rf A 'z,..2 -, y ' , 'fviiwy ,fi , f Z 1 'J V4 . 2 3 fm 5' f- Q Z I f , 4 ,QQ . Q ' vw ' sw ,MW W H ' Q sw H N, Nw ,, Nfwwg, . .NVE ' PWM ,A . ' xsfgkv-ww ..,, 40 , X: ,V X . MW Q ' -4 , .,f:f,:5w :,:: ffl, + , ,V 4, A. N 6 49755, LV. .W 'Q - fi wi . A +5 .zfgmg ' ,J ,gf 'f:? 4?:he:- A ,., . :-, ,Y ,x :X ' 5'i.:1E': Z M.: w X' , ' ,ff ' f x W- w w , v ' 1 52 5 'Q ' K4 ' w 5' f 4- 41, 'f 5' 2 v r ' 1,2 ' 12 J pai ' 1 if , f 5 . . .4gE2 y .Z ? :5 Q '-5155,-1-.-f? -1 'If ' V , V5 ,, ,, , 5 I i Two's company, three's a crowd, but in an elevator, who cares? London bridge is falling down-due to four panes and T H E S I P L E one kibitzer. Y V Are the children in their beds? for it's now eight o'clock. 14 , lx FULE IN ACTION ANU INAETIU Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross The simple folk are, like most of the rest of the world, plagued with money problems. Now you have it, now you don't. They trek from the bank to the bookstore and back again. Then there are those riding tickets . . . One a penny, two a penny . . . X5 EUMMENEEMENT 'PW For the seniors, time at Hood was drawing to a close. All together for the last time, the members of the class proudly strode up in single file to receive diplomas. The hour was moving quickly to a close, soon the college years would be passed. Smiles, words of congratulation, Hrm handshakes, as diplomas were given . . . girls stepped down, clutching the ultimate token of four years at Hood. The last girl moved oFf, presentation of diplomas was concluded. The class stood waiting, then their hands rose in unison and moved the symbolic blue tassels to the right side of the mortarboards. Seniors no longer, the graduates listened to warm applause. Girls marched out with measured steps while members of the audience searched eagerly for familiar faces. As the graduates walked up the aisle, the straight formal lines broke up into small groups and final hugs were exchanged with tearful good-bys. No more time was left now, it had all gone. Nothing of the four special years re- mained, except a host of memories. Commencement was over, the fourth quarter hour had struck-too soon for some, slow in coming for others . . . And they lived happily ever after. ADMINISTHATIUN ANU FACULTY .mwnmwmwym-fmxwwmwmww - , THE PHESIUE T Another year is ending . . . now we feel we know our new president. We had known that he was a specialist in international relations and a graduate of Westminster College with a M.A. and a Ph.D. from Harvard, was awarded a Rockefeller Foundation Research Fellowship, and was a Lon- don correspondent for McGraw-Hill Publications. We knew he had had a promising and impressive life, both as man and scholar. We soon came to discover some lesser known facts. For instance, Dr. Elliott was involved in the establishment of the Fulbright Fellowship Program and the Depart- ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. He worked in Europe after the war as an analyst of bombing effects for the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey. The facts he gathered were later used in Dr. Randle Elliott the planning of the atomic bombing of Japan. As chief reports officer, under General Lucius Clay, he contributed to, edited, and supervised the policy clearance of the oHicial' reports published in the U.S. zone of Germany during the First year after the end of World War H. We learned that, while with McGraw-Hill, Dr. Elliott had two journalistic scoops: the first full report on Soviet jet mili- tary aircraft and the First full report on Britainls Four Year Plan for Post-War Economic Recovery. In April of 1962, he was awarded the Honorary LLD, Doctor of Laws, from his alma mater, West- minster College. But most important . . . we now know Dr. Elliott as a warm, concerned human be- ing. The facts have become related to the person. The person is actively planning a better Hood for students of the past, present, and future. 'LO I President Elliott receives a rlonation on behalf of Hood College from a representative of Sears Roebuck and Co. Dr. Elliott receiving the degree of Doctor of Laws from the President of Westminster College, Robert L. D. Davidson. Christmas greetings from Hood's first family. Dean Mary Frear Keeler and Dean Katherine Sherrill pre- pare for Commencement exercises. DEAN 2 2 s Mrs. Mary Frear Keeler Miss Katherine Sherrill Dean of the Faculty and Professor of History. A.B., The Dean of Studentsg A,B., Woma.n's College of the llni- Pennsylvzmia State Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity of North Carolinag A.M., Columbia Uruversity. versity. 2.7. 14 K . S gh ' 4 S 1 P M lsrr A W-..,w .sw iam., fr Miss Grace N. Brown Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. I f X w X Y Nui, s XX .gc .Q as xx 5 X. N, N N 5 -ws X ' sf xx y -ee-,,.. 1' if S 3 f r P wr bl , , tavgv- -.K I 'sw -Q-y, -N Q,- '.', .H f 5sf:. - rs as . ssz,:-wwe: FP 1 ' .MEM 2 -'xx s s.. . . sul- Swv .af - - . ' -. ,f . v f u r- fr.r.Mfff - ,,-f .,f N-A ' -. XX -- is ' Q +5 Y-me X I I .,.,. N 6, 2 .s JN Xu WW e.,,.s ,, ' ew'-g f . .1 A , , N ' N ss! . .. -1 X N. X . , X. . J' Y 4, ms . s X 'X Q .i:w.:igSw' '11 - A, ,M - 9, N. ', v. . rx .sir at g '33,-457951: .f ,. Q - A 2 ' - f . , ,., .p f . 2 'ff ' Mr. Harold Hooper Vice President and Treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Benchofif Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association. ADMI ISTB TURB Mr. VVilliam Long Director of Publicity and News lVIrs. Lucille G. Norman Director of Admissions. Mr. Blaine G. Broadwater Miss Jane Hutton Service Business Manager. Assistant to the Dean of Students. r .. .1l.,. W-funn-:win Put down six and carry two . . . Comparing whose anatomy? TE ITELUEH SEHUL HS N-5 Art for art'.v Jake . . . and a degree. 4.55 up., f . 'wk ing' SF., Ich lehrne, du lehrnst, er Zehrnt I still say it canjt be done . . . 15 hlarrietta C. Henderson Professor of Home Economics. B.S., William and Mary Collegeg M.S., New York State College of Horne Economicsg further study, Cornell University. FAC LTY .Ma ,,,,,, - ., , X. x X ,...,, , .. X Q X t V i n N Q X t L V x wwwss U T , , ' ' ' I. I :I v -1--... 'u--,,,'..., gr' I f Q ii. i iw-Q-fi . - -,+5 'e X 5-... '-.. .:-.. ?-.-...f . 1 . V if . . K . N -Xie-was-wx rg -fw as 'Mu M s ' . , L ' h . . ' , .s . ,, . X . ., ,,,. X , N -.i s als- f- iw- K- .. elif , 1 - g .1 'Sf' 'gq5s'jf1g,Qs3'1j,-gee k g t -sf . s ' ,as,W.:.izsf:.misasss: - 5- -- -. . ' v- - f, 1 fir-fx .::-:.:.-f-.- Jane D. McCa.rrell Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Vassar Collegeg Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Charles- WVarner Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., East- man School of Musicg further study, Hochschule fur Musik in Munichg Columbia University. Elizabeth L. Towle Whitaker Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Mount Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Smith Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Smith Collegeg Ph.D., Collegeg A.M., Columbia Uriiversityg Ph.D., Columbia University. Radcliffe College. Yl V l w E f- I as , X is X Q also Q 3 se Mig? i ' Q85 X xx? Q l 7 Andrew Greer Meyer Professor of English. A.B., University of Nebraskag A.M., Ph.D., New York University. Wayne C. Neeley Andrew G. Truxal Professor of Sociology. A.B., Parsons Collegeg A.M., The State University of Iowag Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. Frances C. Cutujian Professor of Psychology. AB., A.M., Vassar Collegcg Ph.D., Yale University. l -W james Byrne Ranck Professor of History and Political Science. A.B,, George Washington Universityg A.M., Harvard Universityg Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Evelyn L. lvludge Professor of Education. B.S., Florida State College for Womeng Ecl.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Margaret B. Rawson Assistant Professor of Economics and So- ciology. A.B., Swarthmore Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvania. Further study, Swarthmore College. john R. Burr Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B,, University of Wisconsing A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Mar aret Sn der Neel g Y Y Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Elmira Collegeg A.M., Western Reserve University. Saw James Alfred Smith, Jr. Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Religion. A.B. Emory and Henry Collegeg B.D., S.T.M., Yale Univer sityg further study, Boston University. FACULTY Margaret L. Munn Associate Professor of Education. A.B., University of Southern Californiag A.M., Columbia Universityg further study, Col- umbia University. Grace E. Lippy Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., Wilson College A M The Johns Hopkins Universilyg further studyg Columhm University. Elaine A. Gates Instructor in Art. B.F.A., M,F.A., University of Illinois. Ruth E. Griffith Associate Professor of Biology AB BSEd IOl1Il D Ramaley Kansas State Teachers College MS Wash Associate Professor of Music BMus MMus ington State Universityg PhD Northwestern Univeisity of Colorado PhD Northwestern University Universit H. Irving Gates Margaret Ann Reinsch ' y Lecturer in Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Instructor in Home Economics. A.B., Concordia Collegeg Illinois. M.S., University of Tennessee. FACULTY William Sprigg Associate Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, further study, Boston University. Ching-Sung Yu , Professor of Astronomy. CE., Lehigh Universityg Sharon Lee Hutclllnson M.S., University of Pittsburghg Ph.D., University of Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke Californiag Martin Kellogg Fellow, Lick Observatory. College - .M M.,....... ..- . ,muh .M WM.. q,,,,,.,,,...W.,,,.W,.,f.,......,.....-.. ,.-wi. f .. Beverly Elise Canning Associate Professor of English. A.B., Goucher Collegeg A.M., The Johns Hopkins Universityg Ph.D., University of Michigan. Emilie Stadler Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Welles- ley Collegeg Ph.D,, University of Freiburgg further study, University of Geneva. Dona D. Ditty Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Carne- gie Institute of Technologyg M.S., The Pennsylvania State University, further study, The Ohio State Uni- versity. , Ronald S. Ratney Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., California Institute of Technologyg M.S., Ph.D., Yale University. Sylvia C. Wallace Instructor of English. A.B., Radcliffe Collegeg M.A., Wayne State Universityg further study, Yale Uni- FACULTY Harold H. Rosen Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B., Wharton Schoo I of University of Pennsylvaniag A.M., American Uni- versityg further study, University of Miami. Dorothy A. Johnson Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., Russell Sage Collegeg M.S., Hofstra College. Charlotte P. Smith Marjorie Bakirakis Catalogue Librarian, A.B., Hood Collegeg B.S., Sim- Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Wheaton Collegeg mons College School of Library Science A.M., Radcliffe College. FAEULTY Virginia E. Lewis Professor of Political Science. A.B., Washington Universityg LL.B., George Washington Universityg Ph.D., New York University. x Coline M. Makepeace Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Barnardg M.S. Brown University. E. Louise Leonard Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M. dlcbury Schools of French and Italiang Universite d Grenobleg Universite de Paris. PAEULTY Martha M. Briney Professor of English. A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., University of Michigang Ph.D., Michigan State Universityg further study, Uni- versity of Michigan. Gloria S. Thompson , Instructor in Physical Sciences. B.S., M.S., Univer- kI'Cl0S BCIICIIOH' sity of Pittsburgh. Department of Physical Education, Riding Master. Smith Collegeg further study, Columbia Universityg Midi C Betsye M. Alexander Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. Doris M. Bailey Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Boston Uni- versityg A.M., Russell Sage College. FACULTY Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Syracuse University. Marion L. lVIacPhail l D0I'0thY F- Mhlafik Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A,B., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Agnes Scott Collegeg A.M., Columbia Univer- University of Massachusettsg M.S., University sityg further study, The Johns Hopkins Uni- of Maryland. versity, r Mary Elizabeth Osborn Professor of English. A.B., New York State Universityg A.M.. Columbia Universityg further study, University of London. FAC LTY Dorothy F. Chichester Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. A.B., Deni- son Universityg Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Harry Prongas Instructor in History. HS., University of Oregong A.M., American Universityg further study, American University. .. , -.H H - .',,',,' 1 ... , ,,.'.u... R' ' w - ti: . .,,, l i fiiw-' ' J' E152 I ' ' A 5 I 10 3 fzdgxg ks -ff-4 -- fi 1 u 1 - ,, ew'-,s , f-slrtkkit, . . s egfzm MEW gay. ' mwm .,y,, . ga- ' 2 use f rg ,ids-f12iE?5tA:l:rwgfI:t 'qEXi5ie.:gS ...AZ l 5g,:zn,-...Tmv.1.,f,3.5,- V X , wsmxfl-b:s?'w:fffL',f 1 -. A 152' ,E-F,-aiiltvfi-215:7:,'.ff'2'ff'fN 7 'QQ-. '. ,W- fzfmwizzzzazxzsml , 22-ww-5, f -' nga-',gr'ii.-,,1nMg43'.i, 1, , -t 'wa ' .t. qw-:wimggertzizfgaifafriov -rise , Qztilllmgjsnzizi--z:::5f,Q J' as 5, ,X ,e3,,.sr-..m. ,,.,.--5,N,....of. .nmsg ,. f 5, L. '..','.'.'2ZSQmEl2:f'zLL fEE?iz:::Liif'li' - -44' Q ' s , - i ' ' ' ' '35Ems::r wffiiieiizszrgig, A . . f 4 , , '.'.'.'.'.'g29fixZ31Q2?3 jEEH'?2:::-1152115452 'f 2 ff is ' il 3,5 ' s wsi5 '::'-smzfi'-Q' : f , -V - vii' -1 1? 'Krrf'br':?'fL': '?42.?'f I v ' ' Us QQ' 11fG,fff1yf.?'fF+f31T fJ:55?! 15: i .'.','.'.',' E :mn 4 4' s , fv.1f+ !h'f ,- - V .,w4T? W5-'ff'?ff.':'i5f-Hisriff z ,A..L ifiw-'l':Q ' gif' S '1 . .'.'-,f....:f-F st iff . :manga , , if W, sy-we W , . . Wggry, lg-,-e U - ' . 2, . - V i '1':'4,In.-ml: Vqxiiimtiz 55-,drift f, 3 . .,, fa.-,fur-4. f 'r '4' 'M'f'Z1Cf,.4ii fE5E2s2E,.' -'J ' ' 'f-,-1i '- l , , A 5 .V rm, -. Q rms.. .. . .. s 'W 352,331 M r3.?'f11ff1e5?1r fy f X SVQKJN 1 IDA 1' ': :sf it: E: is-rw. 351 wax- -fwfn 7-3523,-M 52:3 1' 41:9 'ffeigm-aff: gm.: grim gfzffaha, iff W Jlxggziwb-111:17 92gfi2Q?Q2gSg5f::z::: ' have M 13- A-1 -to f::f71pZLs-J'--- - .43-H -,.s...sM:,. ,N I h sywvy. NJ. . ,.,t.,,,,,,.f..35g1yAg I. .N vm A53 7g1Nfwfrfz,f,,f.t,W .1 . jack C. Davis Associate Professor of Art. A.B., A.M., University of Californiag further study, Studio Fernand Leger in Paris Mary Ellen Randolph Assistant Professor of Art. A.B., University of Arkansasg A.M., Bryn Mawr College Katherine E. Dutrow Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science. A.B., Hood Collegeg B.S., Sim- mons College School of Library Science. Susan H. May Instructor in English. A.B., Wellesley Collegeg A.M., University of Delaware. June Buckner Paul Instructor in Voice. B.Mus., Chicago Musical Collegeg further study, University of Chicago, DePaul University, Catholic University. Lloyd IVI. Shupp Instructor in Piano. B.Mus., University of Rochesterg further study, Eastman School of Music. P!-llf LTY Marion Gertrude Smith Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Randolph-Macon Womanls College 5 A.M., Columbia. University. nfs' 3 My .. M, James W. Alexander Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg A.M., University of Wisconsin. ' Helen R. Little Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Tem- ple University. S wi L FACULTY Onica L. Prall Professor of Education and Home Economics, B.S., M.S., Iowa State University. George D. Winius Nantilde Leon Instructor in History. A.B., Bowdoin Collegeg Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Ph.D A.M., Columbia Universityg further study, Havana University. Columbia, University. ,. if s Paul F. Mehl Mary Frear Keeler Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A.B., Professor , of ,Hi5t0VY- A-B-, The PCHT1SY1V9-U19- Sta-fe Yale Universityg B,D., Union Theological Seminaryg UU1VefS1tY5 A-MA, Ph-D-, Yale UHIVCYSHY Ph.D., Columbia University. Not Pictured: Samuel Mudd Lecturer in Psychology, part-time. A.B., Gettys- burg Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., Purdue University. Mary Ann G. Simmons Assistant in French. A.B., Hood College. Catherine Williams Professor of Music. A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- legeg A.M., Vassar Collegeg pupil of E. Harold Geer, Helen Hopekirk, and Jeanne Behrend. Francis G. Hugo Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Bowdoin College AM University of New Hampshireg Ph.D., Cornell University Irene S. Pistachio Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Albright Collegeg M.S., Pennsylvania State Universityg further study, Purdue University. The inauguration of President Elliott Mr. Van Hook, assistant to the president A ISHN 61 day - - - bfeaki the m01l0f0113'! 39 I don't care . . . cats just a'on't come with thiee kidneys! Faculty and administration table Dedication of the library annex X-,N a as , ,,., . My WV K is 4' k . 12 M, 4' F faq K f , my V, 2 H' 14523: 9' W 7 x ,ff 'K af Q U'l5S - 4 TF-f ' v'- Q 34 , F fi M ' 4 ,W 'UE A fm' i .f as ,fu x x W 19 un, Q 4 W mf ,f '5WH 25S!f34w if , 1? A li 1 ffm ' ' mf K' 53 4 'V f ,V 1 UHGANIZATIUN5 - Q -M 1-xv.,,,,,,!v' V-KTM xt' 'Www .WW - swf A MW X No Wwfm. Q- 69.5 1'7M'N-- f 151,93 M Mm, '-wsw, Mliil, 5333421 QT z..MwL,,. 1 5 . ' :E rw if 1 41 X'4 'h-,N A qi I ix -.WMM w33nne, ,.,.. .,, f. M Nllv WWMW W.W,..,.w.WM.W ,.,., M,.,W,m, .. . , . , W , ,,,,, ,XW,,..,,.,, .,,.1.vuf-Q'51 '. ' Q V? Y ff 2 ' 2' K' ' f W THE YEARBOOK STAFF JANE WRIGHT .................. Editor-in-'Chief MARTA SCHNEEBELI . . . . . Managing Editor SUSAN MCCORMICK . . . .... Literary Editor SUSAN SANDER ..... ....... A rt Editor MARCIA KERR . .. . . Photography Editor MARY MOORE .... .... A ssociate Editor NANCY CRAVEN .... . . . Business Manager BARBARA STRAYER . . . . . . Advertising Editor SHERYL FISHER . . . . . . Senior Literary Editor First Row: M. Moore, S. MCC-ormick, S. Woodford, S. Sander, A. Dudley, M. Kerr. Second Row: J. Wright, S. Fisher, J. Phillips, M. Schneebeli, N. McAdams, P. Smith. Third Row: J. Danner, K. Jenks, B. Miller, L. McCarthy. 'CF or those who like this kind of a book, this is the kind of a book they will like. Abraham Lin- coln. Buried beneath Shriner Hall is a small room which is usually dark and tightly locked. It has been reported, however, by the inhabitants of the dorm that on Tuesday nights horrible sounds of gnashing teeth and loud groans can be heard in the vicinity of this room. An investigation is pending . . . THE 1953 TUUIIHSTUNE 44 Ii LAYOUT STAFF: M. Schneebeli, J. Wright, S. Sander, S. McCormick, M. Kerr. LITERARY STAFF: N. McAdams, S. McCormick, S. Fisher, J. Phillips. 4-5 ADMINISTRATION: J. Wright, N. Crav en, M. Moore. 1 Top Row: D. Demrny, F. Sechler, C. Ford, A. Dudley, K. Cribbs. Bottom Row: B. Maly, P. Lytle - Editor-in- Chief, J. Reiber, J. Neel. BLUE A U GREY While crys of anguish are heard coming from the Touchstone Room, muffled, routine moans are heard from another room in Shriner basement -the Blue and Grey Room. On Friday after- noons, passersby get glimpses of the staff as they fold the papers. Otherwise, what goes on in that room is as mysterious as the lunch menu. Once a week, every week, everyone is assured of getting some mail in her mailbox-her Hood news- paper. Hats off to the small and dedicated group that gives us an excellent account of campus news, airs our grievances, and presents the little extras that make the BLUE AND GREY a superb publication. So this is wh-at the Blnue and Grey Room looks like! X., Top Row: S. Lyeth, S. Bishop, A. Hellman, H. Mum- ford, L. Smith. Bottom Row: J. Neel, M. Kerr, S. Mc- Cormick. HER LU If you're really interested in it, the first thing you'11 probably want to know is what this thing called Herald is. To most of the student body, Herald is the college literary magazine published four times a year. It takes its material from stu- dents' contributions, short stories, poems, essays. To staff members, Herald is four-thirty meetings on Wednesday afternoons, contributions to be read in the library and accepted, revised, or rejected. S. Fisher, Associate Editor, M. Kerr, Editor-in-Chief, J. Neel, Business Manager. 47 CU UPEHATIVE GOVERNMENT Back Row: S. Woodford, L. Coombe, S. Esterline, Miss Foland, Dean Sherrill, L. Detwiler, B. Maly, Dr. Towle, R. Kaiser, M. Smith, J. Wyman, N. Tyree, P. Lytle, C. Matusiewski, M. Kipp, K. Van Tine, A. Burgess, L. MONICA RUBENS, President, C.G.A. The Cooperative Government Association is founded on the belief that the most effective form of student government is that which com- bines the efforts of the faculty, administration, and student body and is based on an honor system. Elected representatives of the three branches of membership comprise the central organ of the association, Executive Board. Board functions in a judicial capacity when one of the major of- fenses is involved, but its primary purpose is to recognize, discuss, and initiate legislation to im- prove campus problems? Marx, Dr. Griffith. Front Row: P. Spencer, Vice-Presi- dent, M. Rubens, President, C. Fulenwider, Secretary, A. Robins, Treasurer. C. G. A. is an important facet of campus life at Hood. The first contact that the student has with this organization is the handbook in which the C. G. A. constitution and the various regula- tions concerning privileges and restrictions of stu- dents are printed. We're kept up to date on current legislation and 'topics discussed at Executive Board meetings by both reports posted on the C. G. A. bulletin board and mass meetings which are held monthly. It is through C. G. A. that the Honor System is defined and promoted. ASSUCIATIU R Finance Committee: Miss Foland, Miss Hutton, M, Rubens, T. Wein traub, Miss Bakirakis, N. Craven, B. Weaver, Dean Sherrill. Handbook Committee: D. Demmy, R. Kaiser, F. Mantello, P. Wallace. Left to Right: C. Plankenhorn, J. Guest, K. Kuechenmeister, P. Cook, J. Joice, B. Weaver EXTHACUHHIEULAH ASSU EIATIU Left to Right, Back Row: S. Woodford, M. Kerr, M. Smith, L. Chait. Second Row: J. Joice, P. Kamp, P. Cook, E, Meyer, P. Probst. Third Row: L. Rollins, K. Kuechemneister. PHESIUE T'S FORUM EH!-XPEE EUMMTTTEE E. Berklite, Dean Sherrill, J. Miller, J. Congleton, E. Thomson, M. Herr- mann, L. Shanahan, Chaplain Smith, D. Demmy. .M J' 2 M. , I 9. .4 I ' 5,135 V' li '-vw 1 ' FH 1 3 W.. 5.3.1.1 ,Q ,f Y.. ba PERMANENT EKNEE EUMMTTTEE H. Horn, B. Armstrong, S. Heriz- ler, L. Rollins, B. Miller, N. Huff, F. Sechler, B. Weaver, J. McCann. ETRE EUMMTTTEE J. Ernann, B. Hargreaves, B. Haun, J. Stephan, V. Bushby, D. John- son, K. Jenks, J. Clark. Missing, S. McCormick, R. Davis. Top Row: P. Finan, J. Feick, K. Harrison, P. Zepp, C. Fulenander. Second Row: M. Villecco, S. Lyeth, R. Bonn, B, Beecher, B. Eklund, M. Penn, J. Scheurer. Bottom Row: D. Knaus, C. Boyer, E. Roberts, P. Byrnes, Not Pictured: A. Hellman, J. Skinner. TUW HALL OFFICERS President ..... .......... B ARBARA BEECHER Vice President . . . .... BRENDA EKLUND Secretary .... .... E LLEN ROBERTS Treasurer . . . . . . CONNIE BOYER Town Hall . . . Hood's organization dedicated to keeping the students aware of current events . . . as they are quite likely to forget there is an outside worl d- Barbara Beecher, Town Hall President, plannmg the next Town Hall lecture . . . for the Republicans President: Phillis Kamp OFFICERS President .... . .................... P. KAMP Vice Prexident .... S. MCCORMICK Secretary .... . . . M. HANSBROUGJH Treasurer .... .......... S . LANE Then there's Y with fingers in more pies than any other organization on campus: Big-Little Sister programg monthly moviesg chapel servicesg foreign student fundg Y. Discussionsg Freshman Y g Religi- ous Emphasis Week 5 Social Services Committee g Campus -Chest 5 Book Mart. Y. W. E. A. Top Row: J. Apetz, S, Hapgood, M. Herrmann, Chaplain Smith. Second Row: K. Kvam, H. Fox, P. Kamp, M. Hansbrough, E. Berklite, J. McLees. Bottom Row: S. McCormick, S. Lane, L. Chait . . . Y Cabinet. Front Row: B. Covel, B. O'Neill, S. Colton, M. Elias, M. Williams, B. Hyde, E. Paist, J. Jostram, K. Shimer, S. Willison, Mr. Warner. Second Row: D. Dunning, N. Mc- Adams, S. Borrelli, J. Stephan, L. Sanger, J. Davis, M. Keitel, G. Reed, C, Nicoll, R. Elbin, J. Strachan. Third Row: C. Plankenhorn, C. Schieren, S. Starnm, M. Mc- Laren, S. Schlotterbeck, B. Haun, M. Griffis, H. Hurl- EHUIH One of the most active and popular organiza- tions on campus is the Hood College Choir. Not only does the choir provide music for the college vesper services, and present concerts at Hood 5 it performs for many off campus functions, too. Often it travels to various menls colleges in this area and gives concerts with their singing groups, such as the annual performance of the M esxiah Herrmann B Bayles, H e hens, J. Stewart, S. Gross, C. Embree, R. Olean, L. Ber , K. Keller, B. Kirkland. Fifth Row: E. Meyer, M. Bair, E. McComas, P. Welton, A. Johnson, K. Mulliken, J. Joice, M. York, R. Sweeto-n, A. Tarbell. burt, J. Winer, A. Robins, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: M. , . . St p TY by Handel with the United States Naval Academy Chapel Choir. This year during a spring tour, the choir participated in many church services and religious programs in nearby states. In August, the Hood College Choir will be making a trip to many countries in Europe, the purpose of this tour is to perform for and become acquainted with as many of the various peoples and cultures of Europe as possible. First Row: L. james, B. Johnson, B. Trogler, J. Hard- ing, M. Capecelatro, M. Wilson, G. Menche, V. Willis, N. Frederickson, M. Melville, P. Deasy, M. Flint, T. Petrillo. Second Row: M. Patterson, K. Watson, C. Smith, P. Rose, S. Gailer, B. Miller, L. Mills, A. Hamp- shire, N. Newcomer, J. Congleton, J. Miller, J. Messina, GLEE CLUB Mr. Warner. Third Row: B. Nickel, C. Bolton, C. Van- dervoort, S. Schlotterbeek, S. Esterline, S. Wislar, M. Boyer, S. Sims, J. Barr, E. Thomson, R. Ross. Fourth Row: M. Dunlap, P. Robbins, C. Frisius, J. Miller, D. Wachter, F. jones, K. Trogler, A. King, K. Sweeney, J. Howard. HUUD EULLEEE Sl EERE D. Dunning, S. Gross, S. Colton, H. Stephens, B. O'Neill. L. Berry, R. Elbin, J. Winer, C. Nicoll. RENAISSANCE STRING ENSEMBLE Dr. Burr and Marcia Powell rehearse for ROYAL GAMBIT. Top Row: C. Colee, S. Esterline, A. Jones, J. Riley, M. Rusk, M. Booth, C. Orndorff. Second Row: D. Wiley, M. Slade, J. Gritsavage, L. Chait, J. Ernann. Bottom Row: S. Stoeckle, J. Johnson, J. Washko, L. Smith, D. johnson, P. Lima. MAHIU ETTE5 Under Milkwood, Royal Gambit, The House of Bernarda Alba, Lute Song, all these have been Marionette productions which have enabled their audiences to escape for a few hours into the fairy tale world of fantasy and somebody else's reality. Long hours of hard work have gone into these plays, rehearsals, publicity, lighting, costumes and staging rnust all be arranged. Last years spring play was Royal Gambit, a modern interpretation of the life of Henry. VIII. Faculty and Marionettes joined together in por- traying Henry's relationships to his various wives. The play was symbolic, Henry representing Man and each of the queens the differing ways in which his actions are seen. King Henry VIII regards his six wives, the six phases of his life. OFFICERS President ...... MARY ANN FORD Vice President ........ LIN CHAIT Secretary ......... JOAN EMANN Treaxurer .... MARGARET SLADE STUUE P. Adler, J. Wantz, i t 4621.55 .Z ' , ' Top Row: S. Stoeckle, D. Harwood, C. Smith. Second Row: P. Green, P. Obreza., A. Lewis E. Bennett, K. VanTine, S. Smith. Bottom Row: H. Harrison, C. Ford, N. Newcomer. HUME EKU UMIESELUB T EDUC!-XTIUN ASEUEI TIU B. Betke, A. Jones, K. Blatchford, J. Twiley, M. Carlisle. i L ' , ,421 . Ag-f'e .g f 4 . . Vll, b A .I EWMAN EL B A SQ' 4 , if iff in ,. ,, W xg! ,f 2 I C. Boyer, J. Bzdil, L. Windover, C. Beyer, S. Stoecklein, J. Lang, S. Collins. HILLEL ELUH f S. 5 Top Row: E. Lubell, B. Miller. Second Row: S. Pliskin, M. Nass, M. Collec- tor, T. Weintraub, P. Adler. Third Row: H. Rudman, R. Lefkofwitz, M. Elias, J. Opert. 59 ,lpn CELL H11 They also .verve . . 3' who only .vit and weep Photograph IU by M. Kerr N N-HESIDE TST DE T5 Bottom Row: J. Yonkins, M. Birdjis, D. Pitts, D. Wachter, Second Row: J. Bowers, M. Grove, P. Trunk, M. Penn, J. Jaeger, J. Fox, N. Huddleston, Third Row: M. Grace, F. Jones, S. Dudash, M. Hoover. Not Present: A. Burgess, president. 60 HUUSEMUTHEHS M. xx , 9 LN -N . i 1 Mrs. Cherrix, Miss Mosher, Miss Benchoff, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. Parker, Mrs, Beam, HUUSE PBESIUE TS L. Coombe, S. Esterline, M. Smith, C. Matusiewski,,S. Woodford. 61 x 1 4 MUHTAPI BOARD: CAROL JOICE PATRICIA LYTLE LORRAINE GORRELL DIANE INGREY NANCY CRAVEN . . . President LOUISE FISHER WAYNANT LAURENTIA WINDOVER MONICA RUBENS KATHLEEN ROACH JANE WRIGHT 67. HU UH HY MARSH LS ?v Top: B. O'Neill, R. Bonn, F. Sechler, B. Weaver, M. Moore. Bottom: C. Wellington, J. Lane, K. Bredahl, K. Trogler, C. Boyer. HUUU CULLEGE SEHUL 'HS C. joice, K. Bredahl, B. O'Neill, L. Gorrell, P. Probst, L. Fisher Waynant, J. Wright, J. Lane. 63 0 ALPHA PSI UMEGA Top Row: A. Jones, S. Stoeckle, J. Riley, M. Slade, L. Chait, J. Emann. Bottom Row: D Johnson, J. Gntsavage. BETA BETA BET Top: J. Roberts, J. Gritsavage, A. Collins, -B. Cole, L. Coombe. Second Row: J. Jaeger, B. McPherson, C. Odiorne, S. Woodford. Bottom: D. Lawgon. Y x 5 -. V , M, . X 'WQfQw,, k 5 v , ., Q A , ,V , af xy, ,.' Q - X . ,v W 2 N ' 4 w ,JY . 'KW V -,fi , dwg? - xv-iw, 'xv , 41,3 '- A gm F ,Y , 1 , N3 , X, A qt ,. wx, ., ' 'f'4qix', Q 1 Vx , 5 , y w . .. ,S fxx, 51,2 1 xi! Y, yr' ,V vw mp, 'afibk-.,L ' 'R f , 7'QTkM,,,,- A 'A Nnwtgfw , ' AI, -iff BP' . J , -4 . Fwviff Lf - .,,,, s T N- Q? Hx k X51 Q.. ,... - L 1 M 1 ' '1s..53!?is'iYz-sw - I' x is S Sk w,:N-xxlyk Q xi? 2 iff. S X W x X R R W' ,, ,- ,My bu N. 5,555 X :,....w ' f. an ., , X --.JQAX C, Qg,,ma-Nj , A , ' -' 'A v,..v---wr-z '- ' +g'4 'L -Ui llfhf fe , , . rg? a QL 11 A . -Y 43,1 nm .A A Av , ,S XMAKV ,K ,. ,Ag I , 0 Kp vw 9 M x, ,415 'K My fggfixv. 3 f ' X ,. X 15 ff Spf- 6 IXIJ ws 'NM V, JV, if , ' fini 33 fra , , 4 5,24 in W EW yi ' ,f fi? ,V , 7 ACTIVITIES 3 4 xx awww . . 4'- Q sa y x P o 1 is We ns, 1 fb e A rg- Q3 W 1, 4: . 1 ,, ,gf or A.t,.f.., z stixferw The smoker-site of the .real freshman indoctrination program. She had so many childen, she didn't know what to do -well, it was only one little sister, but at the end of Freshman Week, Old Mother Junior felt as if she'd had at least twenty yellow and white dinks following her at every turn. It was exciting- We welcome you to co-ollegef' So sang the juniors at the party Sunday night. Conclusion: Freshman Week is just as rough on frosh as it is on juniors, only the freslunen are too numb to feel it. But my mother always did this at home yi ll ,iq f ,, if X ,wh i. I ff' ,lf ' 0 ,130-W-fawa,4aM4MWW,,.,g:w.N,. Aw, come on, you've only got another three flight: to go! Big-Little Sister Chairman Nancy Hopkins wel- Thatfv right. Now the name of your date goes comes her own little sisters. here! 69 One class is always bigger than the rest. E MPUS U Y x sway C A i t . .LE ., A fbi? f.- 'r- -E-fffxg-jjhf K 'W x,f.,- Y X f 2, VX ' age vez-4.21 5 X , Q wx ,' - A ka '. ' .I . 29451 -Q mv ' new W M 'Q gmt M. G kifwfff fesifegffe ' 1 1- ,. ,ffgixfigfx f ,H1femmf-fmpfeermr Wehw 'ff' rbmfvfiyi Qfgggk 5593 W' inf? xp sf' wx' g ik' . afbym ff' 'A A sgjhkmx A.. www 4. YENQQ 1. ma M affa ir' :'Vi,3fQff?a1,Lzg' Ka, 'A f ' . A X 5 w , , , , ,. 7 rf ' 'f-xx -X F I 'jg if,Qfx' t X, i ' M5 Q? r if, , ,, N w fr , .X 'K-M we ,qv-,h . .K - .... I, , . - - ' ' -f I 3 tu 1 -- .05 2 -M f' V ' N 1 Y ' , ff. , . f W, , - K f- Q 'E 'INEC ' 2' ' ,I T' V 9' 'i'--n '15 i5,f'.' ' - '- x,, :' t, V ' V -:gf 1 1 i fi -fem, ii'- :YW . .Q 4' 1' 4 I r O 'ian' 4 Q 'S f' M t ' N me we 3 '-5927239 1 , 'fk N' J x ,V A If.: just a lazy afternoon . . Ha Presenting the Senior class. 70 jane McKenney receive: the award for the best songs at campus day as Laurie Windover, Campus Day chair- man, looks on. Ah! The relief of having that dink oh' my head at last! say the Freshmen. Would you believe it? We won! say the Sophornores. Wait ,til next yearf' say the Juniors. We must be dignified? say the Seniors. Campus Day . . . the first big week-end of the year . . . parents congregate in Hodson Theater to see their daughters Hperformf' Class competition , . . which class will have the best college song? A good introduction to Hood for F reshmen's parents, and a tradition for upperclassmen that can't be broken. 71 Qnce more, the figgy pudding . . . LITTLE CHRISTMAS Who needs turkey? Most original table decoration . . . 77. u we know why the evening performamce of E MESSIAH is so good. ck the halls . . . but not with tacks or nails, se. ay of decorating transforms smokers. wjjym I don't care if 'it IS two o'clock! I'm going to finish this door tonight. Little Christmas . . . a magic time at Hood. Never during the year is fantasy so much a part of Hood life. The Messiah, the Christ- mas dance, Christmas dinner, dorm parties, presents and get to- gethers with little sisters, gay bows and paper drape the smokers while girls wrap gifts, door decorations deck the halls, carolling, and voices singing for a week before vacation. At Hood, we learn what Christmas spirit is. 73 Qnce more, the figgy pudding - - - LITTLE IIHHISTMAS Who needx turkey? Moxt original table decoration . . . 79, F r ow we know why the evening performance of HE MESSIAH is so good. 2 12 if Q ' ' if l r , .X Q ,, ,Y lay of decorating transforms srnokers. I don't care if 'it IS two o'cZock! Pm going to finish this door tonightf' Little Christmas . . . a magic time at Hood. Never during the year is fantasy so much a part of Hood life. The M essiah, the Christ- mas dance, -Christmas dinner, dorm parties, presents and get to- gethers with little sisters, gay bows and paper drape the smokers while girls wrap gifts, door decorations deck the halls, carolling, and voices singing for a week before vacation. At Hood, we learn what Christmas spirit is. 73 Walter Kem, drama critic, :poke during May Day Weekend. V xy eeex, gi fe 32:33 Q rf 3, 'K .,gyk3f1a.6g .ef W a jg jf? f' e 'LEM Madame Averil Tofng, the Martha Graham of Nationalist China. UISTINGUISHE Lectures, Political Emphasis Week, Reli- gious Emphasis Week, chapel and vesper services, Town Hall speakers, and speak- ers sponsored by various clubs on campus all add to Hood's list of distinguished visi- tors. There are also performers in the arts who have participated in various campus events such as the Festival of the Arts, Campus Day and Dad 'n Daughter Week- end. ISITUHS Mary Averet-Seelye interprets poetry through dance. Congressman Mac Mathias talks to us at a Friday Town Hall Meeting. 75 Dr, Robert Ortmayer lectured during Religious Emphasis Week, 1963. S Q1 sf Curtain call for the Class of 196435 Soph Review. SUPH REVIEWS February of every year, the sophomore class becomes its own Mother Goose and after months of secretive planning and carefully guarded rehearsals tells to the 'whole campus the story of its Soph Review. Last year, the class of 1964- re- told the story of Little Red Riding Hood in song, dance, and psychological interpretation. The color red predorninated, even to the glow of Dr. Lewis' hair. This year the class of 1965 took off with the birds and the bees for a satire of campus life, a satire which had much thought behind it. Work begins on a new Soph Review as soon as the cur- rent production has been played, the sets struck, and the stage cleared, so that the Soph Review Story Book is never ended but continues from year to year and class to class and chapter to chapter. W3 N wks fs 'S .4 Q QSQU' r To be a bee or not to be a beeg that is the question? i And what kind of a party shall we have? Alas! Queen Fee Bee is dead! 77 Deviled egg-headf' deck Shriner Smbker. Hey! kids, we,z1e gotta write my term paper. Body mech was never like this! 78 Double, double toil and troubleg Fire burn and cauldron bubble . . . By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. Open, locks, - Whoever knockslv fShakespeare, Macbeth Q Spring weellzend, 1962 . . . Spring Socereryn invades the campus. Hood's scholars', tum into Devil's disciples for the dorm parties on Friday night. Red lights in Coblentz shine brightly . . . Josh White brings out the devil in us . . . Witch-craft works in Coblentz ball room . . . then e dazed expressions Monday morn- ing. josh White . . . The .name speaks for itself. Ana' we thought we'd never see the thaw. Wake me when it': over. 5. v 41, r fain? egg, 3 Q A 5 , sl X nf' f K, 6 , W f 4 ,f VA,,, ivz 1 5 ,M .,44., W 3. X ii ,m,. is as was Qf A V. rr The May Court: Barbara Arthur, Queen Patricia Merrill, Mary jane Vil- ardo, and Phoebe Adams, Princess Hood. STRAWBERRY RRR!-XRFRST Strawberry Breakfast is color: white dressed students in the dining roomg deep red strawberries stain rich cream to a cherry pinkg the scarlet roses car- ried by the May Queen 5 her crown of spring green ivy and yellow rosesg gol- den eyed daisies carried by the May Courtg and the pink carnations of Princess Hood. This is our Strawberry Breakfast. Patricia Merrill, May Queen, 1962 on move toward the Chapel. song: in the Pergola. E UP DAY W'ar1n spring evening . . . white dresses . . . blazers . . . black robes . . . step songs . . . scholarship awards . . . surprise and joy as the names are called . . . ap- plause and tears . . . whispered congratulations . . . This is Moving Up Day, the culmination of a year's hard work. The seniors suddenly realize how fast the time has gone . . . the freshmen cannot believe they have three years to go. Four ribbons of color stream from the Pergola, one black, one blue, one grey, one white, merge in the center and wind toward the Chapel. Each class takes its new position and freshmen are no more. Student Jculpture in Coffman Chapel AY DY The Festival of the Arts and the ofhcial crowning of the May Queen and her court combine 'with the Motheris Banquet to make up May Day Week-end at Hood. This is also the time for the Spring Horse Show, art exhibits in the Chapel Gallery, lectures ancl clance concerts in Brocl- beck, pairs of mothers and daughters -May Day. Dr. Ranck crowns Pem Merrill the Queen of the May. Barb Irvine, mounted on her gallant white charger, receives the outstanrl mg horsewoman award from Queen Pern. 82. . .ffm 1 fl at f Princess Hood: Phoebe Adams, May Queen: Patricia Merrill, Attendants: Mary Jane Vilardo and Barbara Arthur . . . May Court 1962. THE COURT Itls spring and once again the May Court is chosen by the student body. The voting is prefer- ential and the members of the court are tradition- ally seniors. Princess Hood is chosen on the basis of service to the college while the May Queen and her attendants are picked for beauty. The Court is announced at Strawberry breakfast where the queen is crowned. And it's spring while early risers Serenade the new queen under her window as the day dawns. BING CROSBY MISS TU EHSTU JUDGE K' 'gteflfpml' J gh , .0- x. Cf Miss Jane Wright Editor-in-Chief THE TOUCHSTONE Hood College Frederick, Maryland Dear Miss Wright: happiest and we hav Number two looks li ber three must be v December 12, 1962 e the Christmas spirit. ke she can cook and num- ry intellectual. He picked number one because she looks the e r Hope no one gets hu BC:vs Q- Sinc rely, Bing Crosby RRIS MISS TUUEHSTUNE 1953 UNNEHS P . RUTH JEAN FREDERICKS First Runner-up MARY JANE DANNER Second Runner-up 86 SYLVIA BARNETT THE SEVEN EINALISTS JANET LOTT SHERYL FISHER LENORE LICNULTY 37 g.. ,. . SUE HERTZLER MARCIA KERR MARGO VILLEGGO X 2 MQQCXQ ' it y rr X .. ' is ' K , , S ,X . . -wi gi ,A ss? X 'kfw g 3 XF! .X ef s , . .s,.,,' . ' A 'fl' was M ii X' gif .Z -f -s . 2 , N 'A fer V -Q '- i YW ' ' f Begg New xx 2 Y is A vw- H' ctw, wg-s QLLSLH' , 'v.Vp4 ' 'AJ , Y SUNNY GRIFFIN-1962 MARCIA KERR-1963 BEST DHESEEU Each year, early in the second semester, the Hood student body elects a candidate for Glamour inagazinels list of Ten Best Dressed college wom- en. In the last four years, three Hood girls have been chosen by Glamoufs editors for this listg Sunny Griffin, Class of 1962, was one of these girls. This year, our choice for Best Dressed is Marcia Kerr. THE F IREET UF THE ll LL The Cinderellas, Snow Wliitesg Rose Reds and Sleeping Beauties arenlt all limited to story booksg Hood has its share of princesses, also. Mirror, mir- ror on the wall . . Z 5' 3 Photograph by Carmen Schiavonc jane Dormer, Hooaus representative to Mademoiselle. Bev jones representerl Virginia in the 1963 Chefry Blossom Festival. z l 1 i jane McCann, eandiclate for Laurel Blossom Princess. Marcia Kerr modeled for Mademoiselle. ' .-f .2 2 1, ' 5, f 2 uv E :ff 2 , Xe, ' few- .-Q 1 . f . ' 5 1 N. . f e X f '5Rf?'fl5ff'1f,1fffse 50144 if 5 . 5 ,, .. ,A I J se.-1f,:x'W F5 - -V . .4 We-ilsfa N X M 3 i + '41:WSf7'l5.. , ' .. it effw-6 T. ' - - - wxq . 'ee is we f ' f -i ffkgyg -.f4E?ff1W 1Jg' . T: Q24 ' N . T' ' fifliviigf' V' -in X' 'f if 1 Q as H B - Zig :M 1 r , I ,M -ffysif' .A . . , A, , -,,,f.f,. . 5, ,f ' . ,Lx .- :. 1 -v . '?Wf4-we -1 qyf ff Wgyw 4-W., --A s v J f 1, X K-e,.,,f:-ff . if V A lv fm yew Offs fs' a f5 .pq-e WW W fnsgg, - e.-wg-2 5 's-W '-nv, e.,e,1e ,. 1754 ,!. .-s g,. ., , 5, - . . f s . e.f'r,1:.4i, 1' ..., . ,Q a y. T: iin fxwfe , 2, W I-L 44153 -.. ,.-s- ',,,,', ,, lf, Aww , E E, 5,. fiat '. ' . x nu SUE SANDER Art LORRAINE GORRELL Music UEPAHTME TAL HU URS PAT PROBST Art 90 LAURIE W INDOVER Art Jo ANN REIBER Music MONICA RUBENS Economics 4'5 X N 3 2. PAT LYTL12 French A X X CAROL JOICE I-I1story il .4f?ff'V' , ,X ,, . -M23 '-1-' ' 4, J '1- SANDRA HARR Chemistry DEP HTMENTAL Z 1 !,...,f gi , ,f 7 3, My . g . sm Q, N HU URS X KM, 4. f 'NW ' 3 ' 4, VJ ua A 1 , 17, V rf , ...L ' iigfif- 'flaw 1 1 -fv invh.-1 . , 'Q-1 , I-f4.'5:1:5g-gg..-,w-sax. , Am-1 ,, I U M1777 Q ,swf 'ff 'f ' , WW M? if A NANCY CRAVEN Chemistry WHITE WHU I AMERICA EULLEIHES AND UNIVEHSITIES Members are elected to WHCYS WHO by the student body. They are chosen from the senior class on the grounds of leadership and general contribution to college life. P. Langan Cook, B. Ecklund, M. Rubens, L. Windover, J. Wright. SPUHT5 . :,. ,gm .Q,.,,,, ,4 an Wy, axe . xv 149 ' N , J Mx- x 1 . ,NL ,wx-.f' ,N .Q kv ,ggsgvfrffw , . U Y ,fm ,W YQ, W V an-QA' -rf WL s ,keg wewxfx Q F5 ,yy if b ,Q ' 1 -X . . W, we 4 N W ,W 51. ,Q5j3J ,,:.gf. '5'f' -. -KL im! xr Agbgse t , wwf? ' ' fix- . N , :wi . I . .xi - -, . A, wx -' A, M , Q' fx x .. , '31 x X.., X. tx 5 ,,, , X, .M V , -f' Y '. A, Zfiliiwf mg, xy 4 Q WW JN T131 -' x.,,,'n vi - . . ., ww ,- 1 .- . A.,-Q-,, 'wfQfh, may ' f ffffafv-x ,..,,m .,, X 1 4.. .yy , ., 1,4711 F .4 azz - x, 1 1 Q, ifzwc wr ,mf WW Q 1 fy, -.-W 'S . f wx J ,M M JOANNE CISSEL WHITE BLAZER GIRL Ah you shouldnt have! Io Gets her white blazer from Nancy McCand lish. The White Blazer Girl is chosen by preferential vote in an all college election. A member of the senior class, she is picked not only for her athletic prowess, but for her contribution to the athletic life of the college. Jo Cissel, this year's White Blazer Girl, is president of the Athletic Association, a member of the basketball team. Sheis always seen at four oiclocks. What about uszng a quarter-back sneak? ' 4 I V .,.r gk x i , ff. A all ATHQETIE A551 IA ii Top Row: S. Haun, S. Kimble, P. Adler, T. Van ond Row: Miss Smith, Miss Foland, Miss Johnson Dyke, B. Bogert, C. Eisenburg, J. Dundon, D. Bottom Row: M. Melville, Barr, J. McKenney, Harwood, N. McCandlish, S. Lutton, J. Apetz. Sec- D. Bentley, J. Cissel, L. McNulty, W. Astley-Bell, ' B. Kean, M. smith. UA EE EL B um 1 +o so . ' P3 4552 M. Covey, M. Dallinger, D. Beers, R. Bonn, J. Lott, H. Horn, B. Kean. 98 B. Cole, E. Thomson, B. Wainwright, S. Lutton, M, Kipp, S. Erb, M. Smith, G. Thomson, S. Haun. RHYTHMIE SWIM EL H Top Row: M. Webb, E. Thomson, J. Barrett. Bot- tom Row: J. Barr, C. Colee, J. Hood, L. Mills. Hood's Rhythmic Swim Club concentrates on syn- chronized swimming. They put on two main shows, one at Little Christmas and another in the Spring. This Christmas, their theme was Christmas Presents and they swam to such music as Sleigh Ride and Swingin' Safari. The Swim Team races against other college teams fWil- son, Goucher, Marylandj during the College Sports Days. SWIM TEAM Archery-Fall 1962-J. Barrett, P. Adler. 4 Field Hockey-Fall 1962-D. Harwood, D. Bentley, M. McC1u.skey, J. Guest, S. Haun, B. Covel. Volleyball-Fall 1962-S. Kline, D. Bentley, J. Cissel, M. Smith, M. Rebert, D. Adams, H. Knorr. HU UH HY TE MS Q 1 A E E E f 5 Q Q ? Z 2 'i '-0---...- -+....a-.-...-,. X bf we xf AW fs- -Q .. . iz s ff by ...I .Q fgx f ? X, . . 4: , Soffball-Spring Golab. N K 15,3 .,,.. x gm Q M M X ,.., ov N 44 wyg 6 Q12 SDUJSZX 2.5 321.525 ff M A 455 7 .4 L- M: fy-Q' ' 'V A 1 , . VS.. A .- fi f v V 5 w 1, A552 19, X Mi, Wh gjX.14f,.-Q' .U - 47 446 Z if ' Q f f A ,. 1 571 X V ,VN f X X 441 1 9 v W f K Q9 1, 1 , 1 M sf J Z. ,? A ' , 01,41 ff? 9 .O f fig 2 J f 1 m was B W 4 f ff 1 QQ . 6 25 5' X A fs- .J . , 4221 in 1 v v VV K Q yk gy Xi Q X A ,. , . .peep ff 4' 4 4 2 Eff 1 1 gf- N X ,vs 'ASA mv Nix ' W ,vB'5:w ,N www QW 4 1 was .' 4 X' v. ':I 1 32332 . . MQ, K W J fn, Qi! x van - . 'W 4 Q. ., ,f 41, fe f . . ' 3.1 1 K L . XJ ,Q ,-N. .. A5f1.,,3 5 ' Bentley, 1962-J. Barr, J. Cissel, D. 1- 4.. W' ' k , iff: W - '-'L X - , 2 ff- - 4 Q .-, 'fi . -1 .- :Q X 71... 2 K .T fy 6' I i :, . 3Qs...Q,f,yf A W , gy ' ,if 1 1 J f f Y . -1-if H055 fgifx, f f 43 1 ' 11 . - - . -- E ' 1 Y SW ? is-u' If . x U ' - , 5 Y- V' V23 .... I -1i '1 I l i'::' - - ' ' ,Q , 3 X fe E' ' .1 -' , 2 ' I .5 , .f -1.V 6 . A , 11.- Q A . . M ,M-29 1. 5 -fe '2.'J6i? f ' Q S f , , y :fi X5 2 g gk f X S 5 f 5.4 f W 7 f Q Q 22.1 gi gi 2 X as ,gw W XA QV fi? K Y x f s' 5?Z:242i if 95 'Mx Y'-V f A f 4 ggi' Q 6 vf' 4 22,4 X ' Q ,W-.wwf f59ff- 4-M1 in his .4-Qfrf :ww Q 7 3 ' Q 4 ff Q My 1 QM f Jw 9 x gf ,gy f 45 4 Q ' YM av, fh 2 Q W5 Q 4 f , ' fl if 5 f y N ,Wi 2 f ff 5 if f 1: X. We 1 Q 4 'fsf ' F q.'1xf.,7 Qi Q x JY' - PQ, f tv 2 PK K6 . Z Q s 52? 'SW 2,2 E fb if iv 1 f 4 K ' - Hx 1.1 r'?k72 2?-, 'L X 5 via S 351 gf? I f f 5 ' ffiw f..--f.. .: ,, If.,-,Q . 4 5 f 5 M M 4 . QA V :vi ,f - .:,. -,v 0' f,.v f f , ,KV , f 4 s 1 1 -fx' few., 4 7 f 7 f w f X 1 , ,f X M .f49V x raw., Q 1 Q 1 3 w 34 f , , P . A ff , 4 Cf w A ,Q fy 2 f ,sv fx Q f gg' H M. 2 ,D 9 4 2, X Z 5 14 fly 4 4 , I M MQ W Y 9' 4 , f f 1 fs 4 f .NMS 29 9 W.. yy ,f 22 5 y, Q v A. IOI Dance club rehearsal . . . HIUI E CLUB Top Row: N. Diefenbach, M. Keitel, B. Skull, P. Rob- bins, B. Irvine, M. Gibson, T. Petrillo, L. Sanger. Second Row: L. Wheeler, R. Kaiser, J. Clark, B. Miller, W. Ash- ley-Bell, E. Harlow, S. Hapgood, S. Gailer. Bottom Row: J. Emann, P. Rose, M. Carpenter. Back Row: P. Robbins, C. Thoet, L. Collins, R. Ross, B. Giftos, H. Lockwood, B. Cubberly. Front Row: M. Nass, C. Ford, B. Miller, S. Hapgoocl, J. Hood, M. Cape- celatro, S. Hutchins, C. Colee, M. Copley. U TI G BLUE Honest, guys, if you really need another player . . . You really want it? O.K., try and return THAT one! Score one for Mixx Foland! ,yr L- . 104 'E 4 N ,ff A W - :YS w 1 WS! . 6' f I , if j, 5 , 4 fwfw P 5:2 Vwiwf ,A P . 1, 4 ,,,,:, -4 4 in 9? A gg, 2' Nl. 5 9? Ac lf i , :Q Ez ON 4 -U zgjsic: ' Xi i f f?-' ,g Q, X f r gflx Q- 4. 44- ., m 355.5-aj , , 4 f- il. if t 3 ,j f .dvlx 'f ILL. L , i' A - 'lf' Q2 .,,,.,,, E l,.. HFHESEVAE 7 SUPHUMUHES JU IDRS A DHT 554 ii 9. ff ,gm N TI? , W, ,-A-'S '15, ,, . . wwwf'f?Y5' X, ,jx . wg . - 2413? wfmzifgf' :V Xiwxx fw Y V , V41 ,QQ .a . , V1 wffw F1 ig: 3? Ja iw Bm fs, ,K . ,J if 3 'Z 'ff Z: w,,w ' 1 ,' ' QQ,-MQ. .f 'Lf '. ' 05147414 M Zf Q' -' EQQMQ 2 '14 ,, fb ,, f M aw A M 1 Vi ' ' :I 4 f M x ze Q X, hy, ,M ' 'QW3 MM-ffp1'f'7'e - f 1135 uf 2' Q, 1 1 b f , ' + YQ f . 7 'f 2f'f 14 X, f 'f I , nw, 2 1,4 w, , , V f , , M 1 4gf2.143 A. M ,5 , 2 I !6, i5:i2,,, A WW , My f,, -, W4-Nfw, ,,m.4,.,,. , ., 72 V ,.,4 H ny! Wwwyf, 1 7- : f ,Qg',x4w6 , 3 lAit,g1e.A WwgG,:,4, W wx 4Wff,'-- ' - '1' ,, 12 L , , ' ,L ' f L12 f ., ' M V f, i2bA'? ', --ILQZJQMQW' ffm.. . 3-ff A- ih ff ' f, f V . : Q fgggv y fw f ' f- ,,,., .,., - ..., L ' ' 1 ., ' , : Z fW'f iY fff , ' M 'K 47 , ' ' 1 , , , V ,j Q-Q ,- V, ..:...,........, Wi 5 yy-, ,J V . ff ,fp , 'v F fy V 1 jing' f ig I f mf? X Y xl' If , .I YJ A. X , A , -'f ps 5 any - , f 1, ' A - 'f .. MQ -wwf wg ' 1 1 J ,,-Q.,,,.W.,.. fa' NQMB5 we 2 3' x , 1 ' 3 5 ,,.1 ' .f I f l I gx , f .' , Jane Hood, Diane Monroe, Martha Vogt Rose Spallone. freshman Class Uffissrs Listen, my children, and you shall hear of a perfectly ghastly freshman year . . . Freshman type girls stay up late at night talking about their high school friends and getting to know each other, wonder what their professors are like, stand in awe of seniors, worry about one term paper, take afternoon naps, learn to play bridge and smoke, and are confused for a good two weeks after their first appearance on the scene. They can be recognized during this time by characteristic markings: an un- usual little felt hat and a large block of cardboard hanging around their necks. President .... .. ROSE SPALLONE Secretary .... .. . DIANE MONROE Vice President . . . .... JANE HOOD Treasurer . . . . . . MARTHA VOGT IO6 J Q . ' N ' 1' 'S X5 V L 'El ' ' , .,-14:5 :'Xvf' '- My 7 1 2- 4 A .. M f A ' 1 . 'N' N '- ' . W f fy gn if f '. ' - ' . xl J ' 'W . w i FHESHME .' -vs :ff m.:-ss '60 . f . Q' 1 . V X . -. w famsgs .- New M N vis ' . s 2 ef J x . . X' Q 3 . A, . sk f .. ,,,. 5 A . M. 5. .g.:g3k3.b mv. sf f-,, . .- , it x f if ENN - : X53 - t c we .. , X s x Ns X X X fhrzwg, mv -sf x.. . -XX. x 3X 1 K x X x , W . X . .W .,... . 5 .,.. egg, X . Ns N X yy X. , . x tx, . R R S X : W tk X Sz X NN fer S ,, . .es .. ...set Q lib? X 3 N MX W X X X353 .5 fy N ,A ..f i x . sql., E..n,,X.. W32' A s ELEM 1 . .. ,.,. ., . , yt X ' QA? 1 z X- X 1 f Y - 5' N i f Q 1 W: A WX ..':.,z.sQ ,.. S' - i v 4 tiff!! v 1fs-' , ,..f.f.6' 1 5 , f f f V M. f a 1 je vi fs A f f W A A f 74f ff f V64 t 7 1 X Z X f . Wm, , M-fm? . .f '- ' , f f -1' -X Q Q' L -.:.. 1 n miss y , . Q. V ev .1 ' V . - S ? - ' 511595 ,- X . f' 3 f' ' s -Q, , J- f-,a ', . . - f- -fm . -'V-5:44 , - . , , ha- ,, X X. -V ret . ' asf- y , - f- A e,, - s -, -' .. '. qfgwy .. A f , A A. Q, - .A 5,1 4-g . r- .1. fy We 4.7 New we-f X sf-u Y 4 f -6 X4 X P ., X, fa I iv I f f I' Q ' - X' f X ,P 7 , .,.. , ' . X -' V -V B . -'fjfs -' , , . :Nil ' . BQQV- X . . X S . A -A N . 2 ' 'WL ' f 4522 -.'3:?P'E351r' ' v V E. .r. ' f fi , ' S'4'lk - 'Vif -.V 4 , ,. ., A . '::2i.I :' W N . is Q1,fiIi'fit' 'Av' ' f - , 5 MS ff. 2 21 Y' ' ' - -1 . . . V f W X X f ? K 'ww www A , W- uf 'W-. AWS .44 S. Agnew S. Barnett ' B. Bogert K AX Q 1 X. A. Akeley B. Allen A. Asher K. Bailey J. Barrett L. Bartasek B. Bayles D. Beebe C. Bolton S. Bounty Bowers M. Boyer M. Bant. A. Bittinger S. Bruce Rx 3 .n i -' .1 it me .Qflrfmz ' ' ' f . ew' W ,wfgf K 21,2 yi Q 1 3 y x ' mf t. X syiulb y ..,, 4 fvfofv 0 if fffyy' ff , ff 4 ' R X X f f ' ff f ff A, f f X .ff K . x M. Bard J. Bickerstaff A. Buhr A. Burgess G. Butz P. Byrnes D. Calvert M. Capecelatro A. Cassler P. Chapple J. Cochran C. Colee P. Compson Congleton Cook M. Copley B. Cubberly 107 PHESHME M. Dallinger D. D'Aqui1a J. Dearstyne Defibaugh L. Detwiler S. Detwiler S. Devilbiss M. DiZenzo D. Downes M. Dunlap G. Durgin S. Esterline M. Elias G. Embree C.DeFayn1oreau M. Flint P. Florence H. Fox M. Freclerickson G. Frisius Geary M. Gibson M. Gieringer B. Giftos M. Giles P. Giles M. Gleason M. Grace B. Gregory H. Grimes Guest S. Guididas A. Hampshire E. Harlow B. Hartley 108 S, Haun N. Huclclleston P. Kehoe PHESHME If - A gs, fl f .,, 'es E. Hess L. Hoclgclon J. Holt Hood S. Hutchins L. James A. Johnson F. Jones M. Keitel K. Keller C. Kemp A. King M. Klingelhoefer H. Lockwood B. Kloeblen E. Kohn J. Lawson A. Levine J. Lott S. Marriner Martin Mayor 109 Mmm er 2 .cr , . , Q, ' v i . ft 0416 -as . . . . 1, I 6' X .l i ' V , Q' ' - . f .ff i , f , .pf- , if- M. Hoover Howard J. Jostroni CQ Kehm C. Kinsley B. Kirkland J A. Lewis K. Lierley E. McCon1as G. Mclndoe FHESHME 1 - - - vs-f:sw.,w J. McNeely M. Melville B. Miller J. Naill J. Miller K. Nash ' FM jf ' T, y ..-.3 if K5 V4 M: , M, ., , L Q! , ,MZ . 19 Q VL . A r Xz ,..Q ? .5 142.4-f..,.-55E1i f , - , ' M . 343' Rv .- ' I 'wwf . kk ,5i - f K X Hg , 5. U 1 'f,- ,J' I 1: J Z1 s e ' X ' I .325 , . .3 . ' -. ' , ' r 1 Y - ww? 1 'wg li , , WM 9 I 5 , K J. Opert J. Pinder . .Q W. Meng L. Mills C. Nelkin N, ,, . , 1, V .5 xx , f swf f,fNff ef? Safe if V A, E. Paist N. Pantaleone D. Pitts S. Pliskin r L. Meyer B. Miller S. Mesner J. Messina K. Mitchell D. Monroe S. Neller N. Newcomer D. Moore K. Mulliken N. Nye R. Olean .. . 4 .1 rw r 'P . F fr 5 M X K M 3 D N .VA . fs? - ,K . H 1 . ' A - f 'X' X xiirgnm- -x ,. - . E. 54 N N l N I .,.. .. 1 5. 'z,. .-14,55 v ' ,diiial n 1' .W l Z ' 5 7' f I ' sv N . 5 , if , 3 M. Patterson A. Pendergrass G. Pennian A. Petr1llo S. Rickerich 110 S. Rix P. Rose E. Rosenbush 3- . - . 'i .- 1-.1 ' QL .,.: if as -- gf.. sf ' 'V - .c 4 2 in with ' ' T -. 9' K. - . - - - N' ' . 2 X ' QA 3 . - . ,Q 1. -. 5 ' ' - X 1' him .V . NE W' Fas, , TI 1. 5 ' - -' ' ff ' . .A.. l Q. an t N tk iii S ' - -- YS-11' - T ' ' ' i 4' K 9 ' .. ML - . .. 'ft '-5 . we . - 5' - .. fr . ' ' -s . . 'i 2 A v 4 ig x 2 .mx ' ' . ., . X. -A . S. Roth C. Schieren B. Schmidt E. Scull H. Rudman R. Ross X ' M.. A fag .vi . .1 ' 9 1 nf' 5 ,QA X fb , . ,V FRESHME ' Y? ' ' A up, 1 W iv ' 'Libs WS .ai35'W'f- EZ' AL .. 1 .5 A 252923 . , 3 X. .3 . 2 P. Sabin D. Sanders S. Shaver M. Shebell 95 M 3 hw ., P , .,. ,im .... W. .. Vw ,fs 1 i 1 . W,-.Irs 1.- .. , s,...5 ., ,gl ' ' fxf fhgfxf I .V . I -.kk ,, ,Q Q.-,Q I 9:63 f W- .NT ..Z :L 'f 2? M Q.. I 1.-v... gi- - , .- iv ,. - W. ' Q, ... .- Kami .. 3 T A . .. Kg Wo 4 ive E 3 A .. S.. M , A 2. X 'L '-IK T s 1 J J, , M Ga .ap if -. y W A 0 1 w: V. . . W, Q, Qi,v,2 fw- w4:.i:- Q f +5 ' ' .... , V ,..-, . , X X. ky 4 , W- f 'N fa A at ' Q95 1 QQ QP Wg Vw Z. Simpson P. Smith R. Spallone A. Sturm K. Sweeney R. Sweeton M. Towner B. Troffler S. Tucker C. C: . W S ,M . 5 H5 5' X , v C. Spickler J. Theobald Vandervoort III .X R f' . 'f I M K 1 X f -W: -9 K y A v A L ' fjfvf sfo 4 9 w gf ,s 5' ' Q f if I 9, 1 X 1 4 . -1 - -- . My 2 X Q P- K 1 t, 'tu L. Sanger M. Shields as, f , .z.. 1, , .,, - ..,. liz 4? 9 A Aw 1 -, I Q-if : 4 ff' ima . 2' , if .4 V AS If I In 4 x N4 . 1 fix -- Q' .gA. , S-J . ' 4' 'I 695' 1 CS . aunders G. Silver , wif' 54 ...hxy 1 W af , 5 -Q, 57 , 41 .4 f, va Q . ' of . ff ! .fl ff as 1 7 4 q s f 2 'v I 6 1 I I wx X, V 7 -JS yy- . I f ,MW P J. Stilz M. Stotler Strachan E. Thomson G. Thomson P. Thompson M. Vogt P. Vozar D. Wachter FHESHME D. Walter K. Warcl G. Watchorn M. Webb B. Weicller P Welton L Wheeler V. Wheeler S. Wislar S. Worth G. Wyckoff Youn Younkins NOT PICTURED N. Beatty Linnell QR. Navin K. Chubb G. Mancke Nichols M. Berdjis B. Manning A. Shantz S. Dudash F. McCarthy H. Simmons D. Haggett Ann Moran ,B. Stewart- M. Holzwarth K. Morrison l Gordon A. Huber 'Ji B. Nathan M. Williams J. Kiefaber P. Zepp 112 I1 First Row: B. Harris, S. Hertzler. Second Row: K. Kahn, M. Rebert. Sophomore Class Uflioors Oh where, Oh where has my sophomore gone? Oh where, Oh where can she he? If you look closely, you might Hnd her dashing across campus on her way to Soph Revue practice . . , Oh, glory, rehearsal tonight and I've a term paper due tomor- row! I'll never live to be a junior! Somehow she does make it, though, through the trials of religion hourlies and the last degrading year of compulsory gym Cujust as if I were a freshmanwj. No longer new to Hood, the Sophomores are in fand usually by way of the front cloor,j Prexident ......,. MICHELE REBERT Secretary .... KATHY KAHN Vice President ...... SUE HERTZLER Treasurer . BECKY HARRIS 114 Small Houses -First Row: E. Burkhardt, H. shalk, K. Blatchforcl, B. Johnson, M. Griffis. Horn, E. Himmer, B. BaSSh21m, B. VOlk61'. R. Dutterer. Third Row: Edwards. Second Row: O. Boriakoff, B. Kean, F. God- SUPHUMUHES Coblentz Hall-First Row: K. Kahn, S. Gail- Casey, S. Fox. Third Row: B. Miller, K er, C. Ford. Second Row: Ioice, M. Mc- Davis, S. Unterberg. Cluskey, P. Robbins, G. Wasserstein, BJ 115 Knox, B. Grose, P. Kienzle, H. Harrison, P. lldeyran Hall-First Row: Apetz, K. Ros- asco, M. G. Covey, J. Wyman, D. Beers, J liams, P. Lima, C. Evans, C. Eastburn, Harding. Fifth Row: S. Sims, L. Chase, L. Sether. Second Row: D. Stewart, S. Scott, Jenks, M. Rusk, B. Pink, N. Hickman, C. S. Smith, S. Schroeder, IW. Booth, H. Knorr, C. Plankenhorn, Garrahan, L. Parnell, J Bzdil, Carrigan. Third Row: M. Jones, K Obreza. Fourth Row: D. Demmy, M. Wil- Matthews, C. Hammer, Smith, R. Harding, L. Regan, S. Kline, E. Kilby, S. Schlotter- beck, Cook, R. Bonn, A. Rubin. Sixth Row: A. VVheatley, A. Dudley, M. York, E. Sayegh, M. VVilson, K. Trogler. SUPHUMUHES Dann, A. Fulton. Second Row: D. Bentley O M. Fritsch, A. Strauss, K. Cribbs, Lang Smith Hall-First Row: K. Carbauffh, R. Iefkowitz, P. Adler, C. Haratine, Barr, M. M. Collector, Staudinger. l 4 4- k,,k vi .. Shriner Hall-First Row: B. Harris, J. Mc- Kenncy, R. Utz, G. Evans, G. Beyer, J. Dix- on. Second Row: M. Flynn, L. Zivell, A. Oli- phant, C. Devereaux, D. Dunning, N. Baird S. Vaughan, K. Faller, S. Lane, M. Kubyl Third Row: N. Diefenbach, G. Willis, G Clark, L. King, M. Smith, Raymond Fourth Row: P. Carpenter, L. Fletcher, N. Regen, S. Hertzler, L. Disney, Vicinus, D. Curran, S. Morgan. Fifth Row: C. Oldman, L. Wilson, B. Nickel, S. Tucker, S. Stanley, D. Knaus, G. Walter, S. Fairfax, T. Vilsack, B. Bolway, R. Elbin, M. Schmidt, P. Green, S. Minter. SUPHU UHES Si Sai' First Row: M. Gutekunst, J. Stephan. ond Row: E. Benson, F. Mantello. unimf Class Ufficers Did you ever see a junior, a Junior, a Junior, did you ever see a Junior go this way and that? Yes! The mad junior whirl began with freshman orientation this year and hasnit let up since. Juniors dash from Big and Little Sister parties to com- mittee meetings, from class ring Httings to labs, from conferences to classes. At last they've completed the required courses and can start accumulating credits toward a major. Upper classmen now, they charge blithely through front doors and in the main entrance to the dining hall. The Junior year . . . organized chaos. President .... FRANCINE MANTELLO Secretary .... MADDIE GUTEKUNST Vice President ...... BETSY BENSON T1'ea.vu1'er . ........ JAN STEPHAN 118 Sec- Coblentz Hall-First Row: C. Ornclorfl, S. Lyeth, C. Clewell, M. Gutekunst, J. Emann, A. Hillard, Clark. Second Row: P. Fettner L. Berry, D. Parker, Bl. hloore, lX4cCauley H. LeSourcl, M. Schneebeli, S. Sterner, A Fcrrall, B. Varney, Clark, Stoeeklein, C Cox. Third Row: R. Freclericks, Coombs A. Collins. Smith Hall-First Row: M. Ville-ceo, P. Fin- an. Second Row: L. Byers, Risser, M. Herr- mann, K. Rose, A. Bates, E. Roberts, L Robinson, S. Gamble, M. Nass, G. Thoei, D. Hoke. Third Row: R. Davies, S. Me- Cormiek, Decker, Stewart, S. Hapgood, B. Speed, -I. Neelee, M. Miller. Fourth Row: S. Knoll, K. Tatem, B. Betke, H. Stephens, N. Mason, Wantz, Bloodgood, Smith, G. Reed, B. Bennett. Shriner Hall-First Row: Riley, S. Stoeckle, C. McCurdy, S. Borrelli, K. Jenks, C. Bow- D. Wiley, M. Deasy, T. Tarbell, J. Lane, C. man, P. Bell, S. Young. Kuralt. Second Row: B. Wiley, C. Johnson, UNIUBS A. Rudiger, A. McMillan, F. Mantello, B Small Houses-First Row: L. Marx, B. Covel, Weaver, Winer, B. Richardson, C. Bradley K. Felin, M. Slade, C. White. Second Row: G. Minnerna, S. Morse. Meyran Hall-First Row: M. Carlisle, C. Felin, P. Wallace, Davis, C. Smith. Second Row: K. VVatson, Rico, B. Wainwright, C. Santagelo, L. Johanson. Third Row: B. Beach- ley, D. Adams, M. Kreiger, B. Cocks, Z. Clapp, B. Friccl, B. Clement. Fourth Row: E. Berklite, Mcllccs, D. Rieser, K. Ebert, K. Molter, S. Kimble, M. Lathrop, M. Sottilc. Fifth Row: Miller, C. Sherrod, B. Kritakara, C. Wlellington. UNIUHS THE SENIUHS WS, . '31 Wlwi 'Ex : 19. t sf We ,Q Phyllis Kamp, Linda Rollins, Laurie Windover, Sandra Willison. Senior Class Ufiicers 'Four' years have passed, 'four' summers, with the length of ifour' long winters . . . the senior year, the Hnal year is done and all we can do is remember . . . dinks and name tags, big sisters, Soph Revue, blue blaz-ers, little sisters, table heads, Hood rings, black robes to dinner, senior write-ups, last chance to make the credit minimum, Strawn and student teaching for many of us. We're beginning to dimly realize that this, too, will pass. We'll forget nights spent hurriedly typing papers and cramming for hourlies, and remember the people . . . professors and friends and what we did. President ...... LAURIE WINDOVER Secretary . . . .. . SANDRA WILLISON Vice President ...... LINDA ROLLINS Treasurer . . .. . PHYLLIS KAMP 115 Kathleen Emma Anderson Moorestown, New Jersey ' A. B. French Responsible and eflicient president de la niaison Fran- caise . . . going to concerts . , . thinking of Dave and a July wedding . . . natural domesticity . . . '4Oh no, you're kiddingll' . . . tall blonde with deep blue eyes . . . Would you like a date with . , .? . . . Katie . . . a girl with a wide range of interests. Diane June Yoh Robesonia, Pennsylvania A. B. Art A springy walk, a neat appearance, a canvas under her arm . . . it ':Yohtch'3l . .. museums, plays and a love for little tots . . . knitting on her Unothingl' . . . Ratty Ratsll' . . . the advent of Charlotte . . . Art in the public schools . . . a willingness to lend a helping hand. 126 '...,..., , ,.,. Senior J Class Mary Jeanne Becker Waterloo, New York A. B. History Huge brown eyes in an expressive face . . . kneesocks and golfing . . . blind dates and parties . . . history major with philosophic leanings . . . Get seriousln . . . CARE packages and telephone calls . . . WONderful!'7 . . . M. . . . that dry sense of humor . . . honestly optimistic. Karen Gibson Beck Livingston, New Jersey A. B. Sociology Perky, little blonde . . . sandals, singing, sunning . . Cagey Samj, the expert on Naval defenses , . . exuber ant about, well, about water fights, chianti and cheese concerts, and mice f!!?j . . . that thar folk-type singin . . . a giggle, a bounce, a look threatening some sort of devilment . . . Karen, the sunshine girl who's going to start that afghan someday. 127 Barbara Hoyt Beecher Dansville, New York A. B. Hixzfory A unique gamin look . . . Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let clown your hair, . . . a subtle politician . . . capable Town Hall president barely seen over the podium . . . game en- thusiasm ancl articulate expression . . . whistle-stops at Ivy League schools . . . the First one on the suncleck . . . i'I'm from Dansvillen-with a broad 'Af Class Katherine Margaret Bienfang Plainfield, New Jersey A. B. Sociology UBeam . . . A-1 chauffeur on Hump Night . . . noises made Victor Borge style . . . doing Franz Kline paintings bombing around in the blue convertible . . . green gym suit plus a tennis racket . . . good natured, even at 1 A. M. . c'Sociologically speakingf' . . . Katy-big-hearted, sympathetic, and sincere. 17. Sally Carter Bishop Bnltirnore, Maryland A. B. Art Bish,, . . . Hoodls answer to Grandma Moses . . . the artist with the well-manicured nails . . . 'iPass the loving cup around , . f' . . . knitting a sweater for Dunnie . . . He's a Beta from Dickinson! . . . anecdotes of student teaching . . . Criminently,' . . . those big brown, Meow eyes . . . !'Yea! There's a party at the House Saturday nigmv' of 1953 ! Paula Bornstein Brookline, Massachusetts A B. French Do blondes really have more fun? '... May be found in La Maison Frangaise . . . cutting her blond CPJ hair . . . polishing nails, fixing up her Hsinglei' . . . twisting to DC.-especially 14th and K . . . I can get it for you wholesale! . . . Pauler . . . personality plus! 17.9 jean Alberta Brown Baltimore, Maryland A. B. Matlzematics Popcorn and dill pickles . . . weekly overnight slips . . .- battles with chein and math problems . . . live just got to get organizedln . , . bubble cuts and copper jewelry . . . tiny Hgure . . . deceptively innocent look . . . procrastina- tion personified . . . jean, unconventional individuality ae- cented with a dash of effervesence. Senior Helen Elizabeth Buss Hagerstown, Maryland A. B. Philosophy Knitting Hpreshrunkenw sweaters . . . How suaveli' sitting cross-legged on her bed . . . expounding on the virtues of Kant and Kierkegaard . . . never a dull rnonient or idea . . . new interest in Marionettes and guitar . . continuing interests in creative writing . , . Rayford's Scar- let O'Buss with the Irish green eyes. 130 F' Barbara Lee Campbell Annapolis, Maryland A. B. Hislory Short brown bubble and warm blue eyes . . . snapping pictures night and day . . . bowling, badminton, and volley- ball lour o'clocks . . . distinctive black shorty pajamas and twist sessions . . . July wedding and future home with Rick . . . cleanest room in -Coblentz . . . education courses and Dr. Vogel . . . Bobby, Hood's little school marm. Blass Linda Mae Chait Great Neck, New York A. B. Early Childhood Education With a Good morning ladies! . . . shels off to the nursery school . . . Rock hopping . . . talking, talking . . . her personal philosophy of life' . . . a cup of coffee busy, busy day . . . a cigarette . . . then, time for bridge . . . trips to the theater . . . with a softness and a twinkle that's Lin. 131 Ruth Eleanor Chittick Boyertown, Pennsylvania A. B. Spanish Junior year in Madrid spent in acquiring an allinity for Spanish culture and a Spanish fiance . . . a yen for traveling and meeting new people . . . another book di- gested . . . hours spent 'cdiscussing' ,... blonde hair framing a cheerful smile . . . Buena Suerte, Ruth. Class Joanne Thornton Cissel Centreville: Maryland A. B. English Completely organized and refreshingly candid . . . basketball, volleyball, and the indoor sport of bridge . . . enthusiastic president of A. A .... Waitl ' . . . sum- mers of fun at Ocean City and winter weekends at the University of Maryland . . . Oh, I have so much work to do! . . . Jo, the fun-loving gal with the laughing brown eyes. 137. 'l Barbara Jean Cole Emmaus, Pennsylvania A. B. Biology Ice cream at Sunday dinner . . . Swimming, in swamps . . . Spone-'iDeep in the Heart of Texas . . . another ad- dition to the quote book . . . sitting around the smoker with gargantuan rollers in her hair . . . card-carrying member of the Wednesday night gang . . . Babs . . . en- thusiastic and wry down to earth! I J of 1953 Mary Susan Collins Bellerose, New York I B. S. Home Economics A sparkling Irish beauty with deep blue eyes . . . sophis-- i' ticated. and tweedy tastes in clothes . . . Wl1at a panic! . . . enjoys candlelight dinners, long walks in snow or sand . . . a jitterbug . . . active in E. C. A. and Hand- book committee . . . loves Hood' 7... a study in originality i and personality is . . . Sue. 133 Susan Barnes Colton Albany, New York A. B. Mzcsic 'iLife is a song . . .' '... of Bach, not Brahms . . . Oh, Really? '... always on the go . . . usually headed for Brodbeck . . . 'CI-Iave you seen my . . .? . . . smiling and talking over the bridge table . . . Sue, a friendly listener with a c'Hi', for everyone. S Him? Linda Marie Coombe Union, New Jersey A. B. Biology Oh, come onll' . . . It's Hump night again! Peter and-trains? ! ! . . . mean twister with a wild sense of humor . . . Smith Hall Pres . . . bombing around the smoker . . . knitting needles in one hand, bio. book in the other . . . Okay, ladyln . . . Coombe . . . a deep love for life and people in general. I 44-.. J 34 Nancy jane Craven South Hadley Falls, Massachuzetts A. B. Chemistry Nance . . . a finger in every pie on campus . . . 'CI have an iclearl . . . procrastinating time organized into her schedule . . . often starts studying at 11, goes to bed late, canft get up . . . another men's college beside Lafayette?? . . . just the right advice to get to the core of the 'problem . . and sheis off to the shower after that Chem. lab. Class lVIary jane Danner Randallstown, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Drawing board propped into position . . . sunlit hair falling across one eye . . . reviving the Arts with a Festival spirit . . . eager to aid a soul in distress . . . conversation peppered with Oh, no's, and flailing arms . . . sitting, knitting . . . Just one more rowlu . . . Janie . . . our little MADEMOISELLE. 135 Mary Elizabeth Deibler Lemoyne, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics Mary . . . neat as a button . . . expressive brown eyes . . . getting organized . . . brightening someone,s day studying in her rocking chair . . . avoiding courses with term papers . . . 'Til get the table! . . . Itls not the library, itls the MORGUEV, . . . Evcryzflzivzg has a silver lining. Class Susan Galpin Drake Bound Brook, New Jersey A. B. Sociology Frequently seen in her red duster, vintage '05 . . . fond of making late-at-night, after-the-ball phone calls. .. cc Wanna Hght?,' . . . envied for her year-round tan and pretty teeth . . . exercises for an already slim Hgure , . . you say you're planning a party . . . let's invite the un- shockable invincible Drakief' I J 36 Brenda Karolyn Eklund North Beach Haven, New Jersey A. B. Early Childhood Education Dimples, freckles, a big smile, and Hi!' '...' Tm late, I'm late, for a very important . , .H capability aclanowleclgecl through Big-Little Sister Chairman and Who's Who . Hey, wait a minutel' ,... and it's off to Annapolis for another weekend . . . H-M-M-M '. . . making lists sailing . . . but always time for another friend . . .. enthusi- pl rem mbered by nany asm us . . . e ' 1 f. Uflf-153 Linda Dianne Fahr Collinsville, Connecticut A. B. Psychology Lin . . . books-Monday through Thursday, Chris-Fri day through Sunday . . . Psychologically speaking . , .U . . . chestnut hair and dark eyes coupled with an impish grin . . . a Connecticut Yankee . . . It,s all in your mind . . . future female Freud . . . warmly sympathetic with a special interest in the alittle ones. 137 Janet Feick Laurel, Maryland A. B. History Petite frame and a Dresden complexion . . . trips to Vir- ginia Seminary . . . sipping a Coke . . . staring into space . Oh, it was just horriblelu . . . making cherry pies and curtains for the room . . . quiet contemplation rapidly changing to wide-eyed enthusiasm. Louise Fisher Waynant Thurmont, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Oh, real1y?' '... Weezie, tall and soft spoken . . . rner- rirnent combined with sincerity . . . consideration, plus . . . chats with buddies . . . midnight letters to Ronnie . . . special talent with children . . . capable Chief Honorary Marshal and Hood College Scholar . . . December Bride . . . busy? no, just confused . . . Louise, genial and genuine. Senior 138 Sheryl Ann Fisher Villanova, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economist A letter a day from that guy in Pa .... distinctive laugh, then, 'Cut it outl' ,... guiding hand for The Designing Women . . . competence in clothing enhanced by interests in archaeology, interior design, and campus literary activi- ties . . . The Friday Ford to Philly . . . hooking a- rug for her Early American home . . . HI-Iey, thatis neatln . . . Sherry. Class Joan D. Fleming Larchmont, New York A. B. French Again the sound of Blue Skies on the piano, and Joan is back from her year abroad . . . continental Miss ' with an American accent . . . little black Renault for memory's sake . . . French phrases caught up in her Eng- lish . . . Smith smoker by day and Fairview Avenue by A night . . . vivacity and subtle wit . . . Joan . . . loves Paris. I 39 Mary Ann Holloway Ford Federalsburg, Maryland A. B. English Equally at home with playbook, textbook, or cook- V book . . . impulsive nature . . . oh, oh, oh, oh!', . . . hair A with a casual air . . . fond memories of Faculty House and Rayford , . . theatrical flair while crusading for a cause . . . new home and husband . . . living example of to thine ownself be truef' Class E Margaret Parsons Fountain Easton, Maryland A. B. Political Science HYa big weeniel' '... with a flair for hiding candy machines and moving juke boxes . , . Pegger' ,... continu- ally devising new schemes . . . Large expressive eyes and the tailored look , . . the Eastern shore is the only place . . . Six weeks! I clon't believe it Ill' '... Politics and faith in the GREAT PUMPKIN . . . Peggy. 140 Susan Aymar Fowler South Norwalk, Connecticut A. B. Psychology From a pixie to a Hip . . . a psych major in Strawn?? Little Floweru . . . always running to catch up . . . the tiniest feet in captivity . . . 4'You'll never guess what hap- pened to me todayln . . . 'EI had five hourlies and Eve papers due! . . . an infectious giggle . . . thatis Sooz . . . with a pencil and a crossword puzzle in hand. UHQE3 Amie Virginia Godman Ellicott City, Maryland A, B. French uGood Golly, Gertrudeln . . . off for short rides on her bike . . . ukelele concerts for French House . . . ardent supporter of the Young Democrats . . . the Marionettes' Magclelena . . . archery four oiclocks . . . distinctive giggle brightly colored scarf topping blond curls . . . that's Amie. 14-1 Lorraine Clara Gorrell Forest Hill, Maryland A. .B, Music Sterling voice quality . . . habitually found in carrell 33 or the snackbar contemplating by-products of Ye Olde England: English lute songs and English toffee . . . diver- sity of offices, academic interests and honors . . . imperson- ating cupid is a brown-locked packet of energy emitting talent, genuineness, and a keen intellect. Jane Elizabeth Gritsavage Northville, New York A. B. Biology Janie . . . rosy complexion and curly hair . . . bent over a microscope . . . Coblentzls own quack . . . slapstick panto- mime from The Missing Link to Mule Skinner Bluesn . . . unique ability to sing in chords . . . Gary Sz Biolo SY Future Gardner of America and Zoologist . . . perpetually good-natured and unfailingly loyal is . . . Jane. Senior , 1 i , l 142 Elizabeth Ellen Hargreaves London, England A. B. Cl18THi.Yl?'j7 Betsy . . . Two-wheeling it' to Dance Club or Tri-Beta . . . FinaneeS and test tubes . . . blonde curly hair . . . knitting at Coblentz desk . . devilish laugh as she pulls the Hre alarm . . . frankness titilated with high ideals . . . spe: lunking at Princeton . . . dreams of. next suunuer's trip to London . . . '63,s future Dr. Ben Casey. Class -........ -. e. . --1 Sandra Lee Hart Latrobe, Pennsylvania A. B. Chemistry A twinkle in her dark brown eyes . , . Sandy, hair-tearing business manager of The Blue and Greg 1... Honors Paper conferences or loaling in carrell 34 . . . discovered in A.D. 1962: a high degree of chemical equilibrium exists between the free elements Wilson and Sandra . . . dry tea, please . . f '.., Sandy, the teetotaling, dry chemist of Coblentz. 143 Ann Harper Hellman New York, New York A. B. Psychology Nightly pilgrimages to the library . . . a deep interest in widening her knowledge . . . enthusiastic supporter of culture , , . Liberty prints and Shetland sweaters cosmopolitan Village hostess . . . headbands restraining 'cStraight locks . . . that special cheese . . . a warm friend . . Shall it be New York, London, or Paris? Class Jill Holter Longmeadow, 'Massachusetts A. B. Early Childhood Education Splashing in the pool . . . dabbling with a paintbrush . . . the unusual in clothes . . . That's really interesting! . . . from college back to kindergarten . . . inquisitive and en' thusiastic . . . You know, I was thinking . . . . . . fre- quenting DC. and the G Street remnant shop . , a merry countenance complements her gracious air ...I I ill . . . warm and giving. 144 Gretchen Morrow Howe Rochester, New York A. B. Sociology Gretch . . , Hood's very own she's there with a flash and a Hi, Srniley?' '... then off with a dash often found straightening things . . . another unannounced caller social worker always seeking new Candid Camera . thweetiell' . . . t'Where's to her hillbilly music out-especially her hair at the deskw . . . aspiring case studies. of 1953 I Nancy Elizabeth Huff Flemington, New Jersey A. B. Aft Art, especially in the abstract . . . fond of chianti and cheese . . . water fights in the wee small hours of the morn . . . thong sandals all day, every day . . . U.S.N.A. and Princeton . . . silver-blonde haii '... picnics in the park . . . always seems interested . . . Zabbie . . . the little lady with the twinkle in her eye. 14-5 Dorothy Joan Hussennetter Roslyn Harbor, New York B. S. Home Economics Impeccable in every way . . . a job doing is worth doing well . . . conscientious and sincere . . . a Merrill Palmer gal . . . off for the weekend in a camel suit, raccoon collar and three suitcases! . . . whether in a Sprite or Corvette . it's Dottie . . . always a lady. Senior Diane Brooks Ingrey Rockville Centre, New York B. S. Home Economics The natural leader who always has time to listen to a problem . . . give a word of advice . . . Mortar Board and Merrill Palmei '... Dinny f... often reciting Winnie the Pooh-Latin text preferred! . . . unexpected visits from a favorite hitchhiker . . . ring on her linger, designing her clothes, she shall have music wherever she goes. l 5 t I 14.6 Class Anne Heather Jones Annapolis, Maryland A. B. English A wisp of a figure . . . on her way to English class Helen Carol Joice Baltimore, Maryland A. B. History Efhciency and organization . . . leadership in Mortar Board and C.G.A .... talented seamstress busily sewing . . . off to talk with Dean Keeler about recusancy . . . click, click, click of the knitting needles . . . dark brown eyes and lovely hands . . . moments of humor . . . a clear soprano has Carol . . . Hood's historian. . W g Z' 1 X? 1 ...- Alpha Psi Omega . . . worry, worryg tests, tests . . . too much to do, too little time . . . Who's going to get me pi? up. . . . seventeen pieces of cranberry crunch . . . Oh, I must go on a diet! groans Annie . . . a future with Sam . . . and Roosevelt. I 47 Phyllis Anne Kamp Goshen, New York A. B. Matltentalics Coblentfs foxiest desk girl . . . conversations over coffee cups . . . dreams of Mozart and summers' at camp . . . high volume singing of I enjoy being a . . f' or uSeven Lonely Days, ,...' 'YU President . . . time consumed by working problems, writing chem labs, contemplating religion , . . beautifully kept red hair . . , seen above the crowd indicates Goshen's Red Fox . . . our Phyl. Class Roberta Sterner Kemmerling A Frederick, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Little figure swallowed in a raccoon coat . . . Bobbi . . . with a cheerful I-lil' and a sparkle in her eyes . . , clear soprano voice emanating from the choir loft . . . Was that me they paged?' '.., genuine interest in people . . . always willing to help a friend . . . Nfrs. Kemmerling - off to cook another dinner for Gene. ' 1 Marcia Ann Kerr Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts A. B. English Many-sided talents . . . well-versed in the art of photog- raphy f...: QI beg your pardonln . . . perceptive critic , . , art sketches at two A.M .,.. the other half of the guitar-picking, folksinging duo . . . blue eyes peeking out from a niantilla of shining hair . . .W a niodel's appearance . . . Masha . . . unpredictable wit. ni 1953 Dorothy Margaret Kipp Lancaster, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economirs l'Puff,' . . . Yeeeessss???D . . . nearsighted blue eyes fol- low the tennis ball . , . knitting needles in perpetual motion . . . one high heel and one plaster cast . . . precious col- lection of National Bo labels . . . another Swim Show presented 'with success . . . dispensing Lady Clairol . . . California, here I comef, . . . And I want at least six I kids! 149 , .,.., ,.... . , .... -, ,,., ,i.....,-.t..-.WAT-l eanne Biddle Kirk Media, Pennsylvania A. B. Psychology Alice-in-Wonderland look . . . sparkling eyes reflecting quiet mirth . . , a Hair for writing . . . another story in Herald . . . coming and going in the Kirk Chevrolet . . . her mailbox runneth over . . . distinctive giggle . . sen- sitive and sentimental . . . psych labs and soc. papers . . . a neat appearance, a lovely smile, and, Just dear! is Jeanne. Patricia Langan Cook Frederick, Maryland B. S. Home Economics A new role to play on Thanksgiving Day . . . then LONG letters to Georgia . . . green eyes set in an alabaster complexion . . . soft voice, ready smile . . . Okay!U strange aHinity for Coke . . level-headed president of ECA . . . thoughtful, gracious, cheerful . . . Pat. 150 Senior Class Dianne Lawson Hadermann New Market, Maryland A. B. Biology Petite brunette scurrying to bio labs . . . constantly mak- ing study schedules . . . a Hair for interior decorating . . . impeccably groomed . , . usually found bent over a book- asleep! . . . a present from Al for third finger, left hand and conducting Beta Beta Beta meetings . . . Dee, warmth understanding, Elizabeth Lubell Newton Center, Massachusetts A. B. Religion Found: in the library, behind a religion book, in the shower, in a tizzy . . . activities: talking, giving advice to the lovelorn, tennis. ustudyingw, TALKING . . . 4'Geeze, Louise! . . . prone to call a certain religion professor, HDOCU . . . open . . . candid . . . heard before seen . . yea! here comes nifty Lizzie! 99 151 Sarah Elizabeth Lutton Haddonfield, New Jersey B S. Home Economics What a roarlu . . . the gal with the dry wit . . . special ability to organize . . . All swim club routines must be ready to rehearse at 7 o'clock!'7 . . . Big and Little Ichyboos and Abdul, the Bull, reign supreme in her animal collec- tion . . . Sarah, off to dietetic internship! l Class Patricia Lorraine Lytle Wellsboro, Pennsylvania A, B. French Frequent trips. to the Marine Corps base in New River . . . Nick . . . a sparkle on her finger . . . eflicient and cap- able editor of the Blue and Grey . , . sad, sympathetic eyes -yet the paradoxical, perpetual smile . . . back from a weekend at home with new clothes and a new attitude . . . Wait until you see Wellsboroln . . . simple and feminine , . . Pat. 157. Nancy Ellen Maguire Salisbury, Maryland B. S. Home Economics . .MT l l A.A. four o'clocks and an enthusiastic sports fan . . . the whir of a sewing machine . . . whipping up a dress in a single afternoon . . . gourmet cooking and Uoilaf-a delici- ous dinner at Terrace House . . . Ready for a break Nance . . . a ready smile and an amazing perception of peo- ple. l 1 l a .a , as -. ..,.i..s-,r.,.s..,.c,.i of 1953 I Lucille Elaine Markley Hutton, Maryland A. B. French Slight figure . . . friendly brown eyes . . . reading French or just daydreaming . . . off to baby-sit again! . . . plans for teaching French in elementary school . . . unexpected mo- ments of humor and wit in a quiet setting . . . a welcome listener . . . Lucy . . . zmziment une bonne amie. 53 l ,..... ......,.-,...,.,,, , ., ,,., ,.r,........-,, .,., ..-,,.,,,,,. , M .-... ... .J a tizzy. Patricia Ann Masoii Silver Spring, Maryland B. S. Home Economics Tall and slender . . . loves a good -book-but no time to read . . . a figure in smart slacks, a bulky sweater, reading a letter on the 'way back to the domi . . . But I like heavy, green wool dressesl' '... Pat . . . easily excited and often in Carolyn Frances Matusiewski Hempstead, New York A. B. Early Childhood Education Funny thing you should mention it . . .' '... Hood's poster champion scurrying OH to nursery school . . . Matus . . . with the endless activities and spirited philosophy . . . early morning hours of uninterrupted nconteinplationn . . . admirable Coblentz chief and loyal Newman Club mem- ber . . . firm advocate of the kilt . . . defending the integrity of the Mount.,' 154' Senior jane Ellen McCann Cincinnati, Ohio AB. Psychology Light blonde waves bent low over the typewriter . . . the fair lass with common sense . . . psychologically speak- ing . . . 'Cann can Hx it! . . . beautiful hands need constant care . . . 'SA diller, a dollar, a 10 olclock scholar's -lemon- ade break! . . . Weill . . . . . . Lee said . , . Janie . . a warm heart reflected in her smilef' Class Mary Ann McLaren North Adams, Massachusetts A. B. M usic Riding her bike around campus even in the dead winter . . . an intense interest in music and Dunn and Brad- street . . . concerts in Washington and Frederick Orchestra practices . . . morning coffee is a must . . . Mary Ann . an unexpected remark and kindness in her dark brown ey of CS. l I r l i . Liana A V ,iv N- .A H,,,.,,M, A., l 155 Eleanor Louise Meyer Binghamton, New York A. B. Biology Golden waves framing a cameo profile . . . long legs striding OH to the science building . . . eliicient president of Choir T-63M Ellie hands gesturing rapidly p while relating a humorous anecdote . . . a Lady . . . whose giggle betrays a fondness for subterfuge . . . Oh, you wonlt believe what happened todaylw Class I Helen Mumford Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B. English Arg! My teeth are falling out! . . . and it's Mumph', back from another picnic', tiny hands and the distinction of owning a bone toenail . . . a real live Lucy clutching a Linus-type red rain hat . . . who won the battle of Gettysburg? . . . some guy named Allen . . . small stature and enveloping wit . . . Helen. 56 Linda Marilyn lVIyers Paoli, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Cliildlzoocl Educalion Behind the scenes . .. immaculate and impeccable a real LADY . . . 'KOh, for pityls sakeln , . . dreamy music, contemplation, and long, long walks '4What are you doing? . . . a calming influence . . . radiant glow . . . Linda . . . a pleasure to be with . . . 'with white gloves, a hully-gully, and a song in her heart. of 1953 L- ....,. . . 1 1 Lois Baumgardner Noffsinger Frederick, Maryland A. B. Early Chilfllzoocl Erluration A smile topped by naturally curly hair . . . active mem- ber of Y, Glee Club, and the choir at the Lutheran church . . . rushing home to cook dinner for Charlie . . . dashing back to the library . . . enthusiasm for the younger setn a bubbly I-Iello! . .. thatls Lo. 57 m...,.. ,... ..,, . .. , . . .. Susan Grace Olpp Tenafly, New Jersey B. S. Home Economics Sue . . . That cute girl with all the pretty elothesl' . . . whipping up another dress to wear in the Austin-Healy or the Falcon . . . sparkling eyes . . . golden bangles . . . strong alto sounds from the choir loft . . . another joke . . . another sweater off the assembly line . . . the court jester with the wisdom of Merlin. Sue Carolyn Oster Hagerstown, Maryland A. B. Matlzematics Senior An afternoon nap and a cup of tea . . . Come out and play volleyballll' rneniories of outdoor life at Camp Michaux . .. can cook for two hundred, but not for two . . . Sue . . . Shriner's quiet enthusiast , . . Are you seri- ous? conscientious in everything she does neat r . . . petite . . . Oster. I 58 Penelope Ann Owen Braddock Heights, Maryland A. B. English Day student . . bridge in the Y Hut at noon . . . Any letters today?' '... sincere, with a sharp wit . , . avid reader '... busy planning lessons for student teaching . . . little brother-the apple of her eye . . . snowy days?-no Penny . . . enjoys challenging arguments . . , need help in English? . . . go talk to Penny. Class Judith Faye Payne Silver Spring, Maryland B. S. Home Economics Mftegke , ,, .., ...W Judy . .. unpretentious competence that Hbandbox look after a Drill Team workout . . . another addition to an already endless wardrobe . . . Fashioned by Judith Payne . . . mid-day naps and mid-week dates . . . a quiet fagade belies a depth of personality . . . Well, now, I don't know, . . . but she does. 159 Janet Angela Phillips Nutley, New Jersey B. S. Home Economics Why do I always have to spell for the English majors?? . . . a twinkle in her eye, a wave of her hands, and Hjanetf ska's,' off on another anecdote of lVIany Glacier Hotel . . . orange striped muu-muu . . . brown eyes peeping over half-rim glasses . . . omnipresent coffee cup . . . a clown one moment . , . deep and thoughtful the next. 33 V Class Courtney Womack Pilgrim Frederick, Maryland A. B. Psychologly Effectively combining the roles of housewife, mother, and student . . . known for her facial contortions and Russian caricature . . . a sensible, realistic approach to everything she does . . . providing long underwear for the ecology students . . . But Court, how do you ever do it all? 160 Helen Meredith Pinckney Rockville Centre, New York B. S. Home Economics Shyness and effervescence rolled into one tiny hgure . . . an uncanny ability to retain a train of thought . .. not only that, but ... always around where there's fun . . 'Tive foot two, eyes of blue . . . . . . Of all thingslu . . a friend you can trust . . . Helen. M1953 A quiet donft ening set . . come 161 Patricia Ellen Pinto Crisfield, Maryland A. B. History horse! A horse l My kingdom for a horse . . . . . . sincerity punctuated by a friendly smile . . . Oh, I know . . .U . . . painting pictures of her pets . . . list- to her favorite records . . . off to join the blackboard . Pat , . . with a soft Eastern Shore accent . . . a wel- transfer to Hood. Patricia Ann Probst Heartwellville, Vermont A. B. Art Get the picture? . .. art materials strewn about the room . . . objects revealing a love for horses and all out- doors . . . efficient chairman of Renaissance . . . a flair fox the unusual in jewelry . .. magnificent talent for art Pat . . . a scholar with an inimitable sense of humor. Natalie Frances Rebcrt Frederick, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Racing from Fairview Avenue to Shriner and back again . . . partial to children and a certain sports car . . . bub- bling humor . . . Larry, and the University of Maryland , . . raven tresses volatile vitality for life mixture of mischief and maturity . . . it's always open house at Nicki's. 162. Senior 1 Jo Ann Reiber Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. Music A distinctive laugh echoing throughout Terrace House . . . life is a inelocly of music, music, rnusic . . . the song of Spring bringing Senior Recital and completion of an Honors Paper . . . l'Do you realize? . . . late hours spent on The Blue and Grey . . . Jo . . . easy going and always late. Blass Gretchen Louise Ritter Madison, New Jersey A. B. History A Hair for unusual clothes . . . reading intriguing phrases ECO from books to interested bystanders . . . h, rny gosh! . . . spelunking, sailing, and traveling artistically inclined . . . the warmest of personalities . . . Boots . . . an elf with fascinating brown eyes and a refreshing sense of hurnor. 163 Kathleen Louise Roach New l'Vindsor, Maryland B. S. VH0m.e Economics Spontaneous humor . . . always dependable . . . Bugs . . . white shirt and bermudas going home on weekends State Home Ee Vice President lifeguard with a golden year-round tan Aw, come on!', Mortar Board Secretar 1 . . . cooking and sewinv' . . . maturit and 5 Q Q Y common sense . . . Marlin and the farm. I Class Judith Ann Roberts VVatkins Glen, New York A. B. Biology Jude . . . original monogrammed lab coat . . . hip boots and undershirts . . . a thousand schemes tempered by strong common sense . . . a good story teller . . . prone to exagger- ation , , . a Dr. Kildare all of her own . . . charter member of the S'Wednesday Night Gang . . . amiable and witty . . . is Roberts. 64 Linda Lee Rollins Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts A. B. Hixlory I want another roonnnatel You take up too much air! planning surprises for Spring Weekend stories of summers at the Cape . .. at odds with the pil- low manages to get her work done in the midst of constant chaos off on another weekend is Rol lins. uf 1953 1 Patricia Jane Roth Allentown, Pennsylvania A. B. English Casual, easy going, and a consistent good humor takes great interest in fellow students . . . like a Hash- britches, boats, and crop are off across the Held . , . only to return for a T.V. dinner . . . Patls answer to it all is . . . Who? Me?,' 65 I 1 Monica Eva Rubens Dover, New Jersey A. B. Economics 'LMonique, the lion', of Japan . . . wine and cheese in the park . . . at the helm of C.G.A. . . . Oh, now reallylv Mortar Board and Whols Who a smile on her face and chopsticks in her hand . . . Keynesian enthusiast . . . Monica . . . true leader with a sincere interest in people. Susan Marr Sander Tenafly, New Jersey A. B. Art Paint brush, easel, and the unusual . . . study in contrast -serious intent vs. following a whim . . . :'Now thatis right good! . . . last minute planning and a desire to live, live, live ll!! . . . would like to move Sweden to the United States . . . Hoffman on Hoffman . . . talent plus the cour- age to use it . . . Sander. 166 r , .... ,,,., Senior Sarah Ann Schaeffer Sunbury, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics Sally What is your problen'1?', speedy table girl with a witty remark . . . perpetual smile . . . sentimenta- list . . . a way 'with a needle . . . 4'Verstehen Sie Deutsch? . . . star attraction at the Strawn Halloween party . . .' gulli- ble . . . our gal Sal. Class Janet Washington Scheurer Falls Church, Virginia A. B. Psychology Everything is relativej: running from the shower in a towel, jumping into a black half slip, then off to scrounge at Zimniermanls . . , You must consider all the' possible psychological ramifications of the situation? Cocktail hour before dinner impressionistic art St intellectual conversation-Yanny our Freudian fur- ball. . -... - ..,..... ... ,....-.. ..,- ...J 167 Margaret Ellen Schultz Hanover, Maryland A. B. English Riding, forever riding on Mr. B's uplugsi' week- end jaunts to g'Philly to see Joe . . . 'fl really care! talks about Squirrel' . . . perpetual drive and motion a Phi Upsilon fan . .. evenings spent with Henry James . . . pint size . . . Wiggles to her family , , . Peg to her friends. ,,.,,.-1-M--i of 1953 l.g,.,.v.. W, Y.... . ,H ..... ......,.,., ,.,...i I Elizabeth Ann' Rosalie Siegmund Baltimore, Maryland A. B. Chemistry Slender figure . . . LONG brown pageboy . . . hopping between the chem lab and the desk in Coblentz . . . FiV6 minutesiu at midnight designing colorful interiors at odd moments . . . Coiffures by Betty . . . talk, talk, talk of summers at the ocean . . . Ulf I think it, I'll say it! 68 Judith Hall Skinner West Newton, Massachusetts A. B. Art A slender Hgure disguised by baggy shetlands . . , Boston, 1 Boston, Boston . . . a lock of hair unrestrained by head- bands anything from little girl with pigtails to a Boston sophisticate . . . guitar sounds coming from a blue room . . . '4Hey, that's really neatll' . . . wit, individualism, and frankness Jude. Blass Lynda Duer Smith Kennett Square, Pennsylvania A. B. English Baby talk over a girnlet . . . '4Chocolate-flavored Coco Puffsw . . . fingernails reminiscent of a Chinese mandarin theatrical, yet natural Smither a member of Marionettes, but no puppet proficient at design- ing monograms . . . the Perle Mesta type with the Greta Garbo air Hey waitin oops, off to Philadelphia and that promising young lawyer. I 69 ,,.M.-,...---, .,. ... ..-..., . . . i.-Y Mm- -.1 l Q Martha Anne Smith l , ' f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania L Q A. B. Psychology X 1 L g A Date with a doctor on Thursday nights .. . simultane- . ously chewing gum and smoking scatterbrained or- ganization eHf1cient Meyran Prexy 'Tye got Kjizfe . meetings, todayli' . . . known by her red hair and freckles omnipresent sunglasses . .. Naptime!,' , .. always i I ready for bridge . .. Marcie . . . procrastination personi- i G r i lied. Senior Dorothy Engle Snyder ' Frederick, Maryland A. B. Political Science Hi, babyln . . . waiting for weekends and Ronnie . .. . 'lOh-the glass for the fire bellli' . . . softball four o'clocks downtown treats for little sisters G'What if I lost my towel?U . . . contagious laughter . . . Chapel Com- 4' ll mittee Young Democrats independent and de- pendable warm-hearted and generous Dottie. .l y l 170 Susann Stamm Altoona, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics l'Sl:in as fair as snow, . . . hair as black as ebonyfl . . . lashioning another froclc, knitting another sweater . . . sing- ing her way across Europe Oh, horrorslu trips to Annapolis and sailing, sailing . . . gracious and charm- ing . . . Suc , . . a wonderful ability to know what' to do in any situation. Blass Louise Bouldon Thornton Middletown, Delaware A. B. History Fighting an eternal battle against curly hair Ray- ford's efhciency expert . . . equally adept at picking up a stitch or dropping a sarcastic witticism . . . crusading for the Republican party . .. leisurely summers at Sunnyside Manors . . . an occasional equestrienne . . . Weeze new disciple of The Prophet. ...21 171 jo Ann Twilley Salisbury, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Dancing eyes and a spontaneous smile . .. a quiet of wit really Hpunchyl' when tired in command of a kindergarten class 4'Woulcl you like to tell nie about it? . . . Wallis in the park with a special friend passion for neatness and lists . . . has Jo. l . l king y Blass, ll l, Tl Nancy Tyree Fee New York, New York I A. B. Spanish l Dark eyes and a grey streak in her hair . . . junior year in Spain . . . clisarmingly frank, friendly, and cheerful . .. trans-Atlantic letters . . . reading, sleeping and dieting? Oh, with a little laugh interested in every- thing . . . President of Spanish House . . . Nancy . . . back lrom Europe-understanding and wise. 172. Katherine Louise V3IlTlllC Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics Kathy disciple of Christian Dior Now donit get in a twitch! impeccably 'groomed and stylishly attired . . . European traveler . . , Ah-soln . . . well- stocked pantry in her room . .. sunglasses-any day, any season lavender flowered niuu-inuu willingness to help coupled with wonderful ability to get things done. ufl9lfi3 Mary Henrietta 'Wagner Collegeville, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics 'cYou worft believe this one! experimenter in blonde4tones to go with sparkling blue eyes . . . more men problems?? prone to excitement and adventure three year resident of Smith smoker . . . finished in F eb- ruary . . . anticipating 'work abroad . . . frequent trips downtown . . . uninhibited twister . . . sincerity . . . Holly. a 173 Mary Verdella Wagner Easton, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Childhood Education Not just Mary! It's Mary Verdellali' . . . Lustrous black hair, a beautiful complexion, and soft green eyes . . . Lafayette weekends and a certain person from Baltimore . . . I wish it were this time next year . . . organization personified . . . a student with perfection . . . another cup of coffee for another late night. Judith Ann Washko Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Clzilrlhood Education. But it's the truthlw . . . Jude is telling another tall story with a perfectly straight face . . . sporting the shades and sitting in rain puddles?? . . . 'LI don't believe itll' . . . tal- ented member of Marionettes . . . enthusiastic about Yale and its alumni . . . always here, always there, never still a dreamer with her feet on the ground. Seniur 174 Blass Mary Celeste Welty Hagerstown, Maryland A. B. English Reading English knitting a unothingn playing bridge . . . got a quarter? . . . ten page letters . . . arranging the room . . . daily naps . . . visiting friends . . . Got any food? . . . intriguing dark eyes . . . rnan-tailored shirts . . . Coblentz comedian . . . a deep interest in others an imagination for living coupled with a chaotic ex- istence. . Cyrile Tobi Weintraub Baltimore, Maryland A. B. Sociology Tobes the little girl look off to DC. with lc groupe . . . dieting on Salems and dry curd cottage cheese great little philosopher, Ayn Rand style Did I tell you that I inet Howard Rouark this summer? garbed in a ZBT potato sack . . . speaks English, French, and sign language simultaneously f... 'iOui, I did it again! D 175 Prudence Spencer Whitbeck Hudson, New York A. B. History Second in command of student government . . . L-O-N-G legs . . . an aversion to binding garrnentsl' . . . Green Key replaced by weekend trips to Independence Hall . . . a fondness for redheads . . . birds in the closet . . . straightforward comments punctuated with a special ges- ture specially designed for Rhythmic Swimming Prue . . . a study in casual competence. Class JoAnn- Williams New Cumberland, Pennsylvania A. B. History JoAnn . . , member of Meyran's smoker crew . . . I don't believe it! . . . going for a spin in Bess . . . memories of Colorado and Europe . . . black coffee at midnight . .. Bridge is for the feeblemindedln . . . quietly impish . . ready and willing listener . . . See ya! . . . 176 Sandra Virginia Willison Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. Early C11,ildf1.00ffEflZlCdl'iO7L .,. . A cute nose, a broad grin, an elhn appearance . . . Arc you sure you're old enough to be in college?l' . . . future Navy wife teaching the 3 R's . . . bouncing up to lead the college in song . . . Oh, really? . . . Sandy . . . quick with a light-hearted sinile and a helping hand. i , -,..-. J uf 1953 I Annie Beatrice Wimberly Yardley, Pennsylvania A. B. Economics Dark hair and rapid stride . . . love for horses, politics, and economics Colne on, go to the movies with me. then rush, rush, rush to get those assignments done . . . books, and more books . . . Ann . . . a trust- worthy friend with a diabolical sense of humor. 77 Laurentia Ann Windover North Adams, Massachusetts A. B. Art Carrying a pocketbook to the sftower or down to mail a letter to Ralph at 1:30 A.M .... green plaid raincoat conducting Senior class meetings . . . Mortar Board and evenings with Claude in carrell 23 . . . painting in the style of Monet . .. tickling the ivories with Rodgers and Hart . , . Laurie . . . an outstanding member of 563. Susan Esther Woodford Spring Lake, Michigan A. B. Chemi.ft1'y Hey, you guys, what are you doing this weekend? sympathetic president oi Shriner Hall . . . Now listen you kids . . .H . . . ninety-nine year lease on the chem lab an Au in Naps 305 . .. liquid caffeine, mid-hour lviarl- boro, a hand of bridge . . . Beta Beta Beta . . . studying and long discussions . . . Susie. Senior .ff 178 Jane Lynn Wright Hagerstown, Maryland A. B. English To the smoker at ten-thirty for one last cigarette and a hand of bridge Who forgot to close the elevator door?' '... another day, another hourly . . . A deep love of English literature and a concern for the welfare of the Democratic party, the Colts, and the Orioles Hood Scholar, YVho's Wlio, Mortar Board, capably guiding Touchstone . . . Janie . . . off to graduate school. Class Karen Elizabeth Yeager Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Childhood Education Karen . .. strumming the guitar at any hour . . . 'wild twister . . . the loudest giggle for such a tiny girl . . . and weekends at Dickinson . . . champion songwriter Joe witty retorts on the spur of the moment . . . Yol . . . al ways hopping around . . . that's Yeager. I ...I 79 Gwendolyn Jordan Bausum Frederick, Maryland A. B. Biology Welcome back to Hood . . . a gal with a lot of drive compares notes with a geneticist-one of the two men in her life . . . letters from Texas . . . an interest in science . See you in the lab. i I l I 1 1 3 I i 1 5 Class of l9E3 Ann Welton Enzian Pittsburghf Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics A sincere smile and a distinctive voice spark some con- versation with a witty remark . . . test tubes, menus, and shopping lists . . . 5'Oi!,' . . . love for Canadian American relations quiet moments writing voluminous letters, purling another row, or sending away for more wool . .. All rightyln and a little figure in a white uniform busily scurries off. 180 S ' fl ' www , - A AND THEY LIVEU H PPILYHQ 181 E K vw' ,, A W - NTiFQ'Kf f T? X,1,, , ,.., ,. . Vi. , N-.1 nav: L in 5' ,, K' Q f, -V . L ' 5 ' Q, ' 3? 121: if ff rj '- A . , 5? W4-' Y W Q In 5 'W Praises be! theyire not in the smoker all the ti me! So bid already, the hand was dealt half an hour ago! Look out below.' Enough is enough ' Suas N 'S 9 Have you ever tried Skip-Flea? ! Neatness is the first requirement of the military life ,M.,,,.............,........,,4,.,e.v.....,.E,Aw.-w,w,,MW,,.Q,7,:,.w,w-uMn,l..,1,. Mx-my-an-.uQ.1.n., , , Y, , ,, o . M., ,f .rMM,Lmm4.z:JQfxQXv..f,HQ ,',,.vm,,.L.r' M 11 V, S ' ' Y ' NL'.f fLuiiHmv3:f.2L.f: i,.:emmM..:mz,1lf4sS2t' - ' mmmmmmmwmwmfmawzmmanmm ,J , .mmm ,eww MQW,,,,m.M.L.,,...imNMm1,m..,,,.,,.....x,........... : X 5, WQW7 F5 x N .... xx s .X :fp - V ,V mi , M 2 ' E I - .1 5 -.JP mv f, X ,..., I in. J lv ' ' -'fa X J If there'.v one thing I like, it's a quiet, leixurely meal. Id and ego I've a command performance tomorrow, love. . . C.G.A board, y'know The life of an ardent spectator is gruelling. 1 Ha! They can't trick me into being an abstract expres- W sionist! , h Air crash ahead! . l w L QS95' 1 :1 ,if llv, W - ADVERTISEMENTS SID UULUNNII STUIIIUS, INC omdaf fQI.,f,,,,.,,,I,,, Ar 1963-TGUCI-ISTGNE NEGATIVES ARE KEPT CN FILE INDEFINITELY W b A C I Pl Ll N Y k Phone Edgewood 3-5606 G-Z0 3 'Sk ... jf 's mah O O 4 0 IQ QM4 I il .' 1 'NN .3 W SE M gf, fu T IFN I... Aw, I .r K8 ' 5 +2 QI. F.. ay. I 'Ffa 1 O O 0 O O O 0 0 C O 1- ki I 'EE' F '1 ii ' I, I c o M P A N Y N ' f L . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ravers designers Q of fine school and college year books artists o eng .5 1 ,fw ggi., J .y ., '-T SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS 191 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS I 9-'Z iisiiifiw an urns! I I I III IE. I I - I iIIII II ' ' i I ZIIII I Eniilsisaieiuisusmiifg '5't4QEf2i'.-'ETF I W: gf . ?Aj::E:I'.,:f1 'L , ,Ill 1- p .- H ' I , ... fx .X ' is 1' v.. N., . i -I A - L I M jf I .i ,Mfr .1 J YZ, 'g xs-Q25., - ,QQ I Q, f I f ' f . .,, ww X un 4, Y 2' -. 'eff ' . sv- ., ' , Aff, .1-.. , 'fa I 'Is gf4.,f?,r'?-gg--,: I Ava g an E 4 g- ' an , 59.-pit if ,- 'L M-:gf lla.. -. ,gi-C ' - - . . 1 TQ ' g in.. Ii? if n 'V ' ' ' fr- H- -.':eQTi5 I ' ' ' 1-'fi I - 3 . - .' A A'A -- 61715 3 ilu- 1 f-'WA ,' ,- D 'f , , . ,,'Q I . C . , rj,-, Q5 A, - - ,, V 4 Mrs, V. A. .5, , 5. A may III I .. I I my-53 'Q ' I I I 2 4 w fi I I I ' ' I I T1 5 1 I Ill , . -I I In If HI ILM I. CQMPLIMENTS or THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF HOOD COLLEGE ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 242 Park Avenue Sou+I1-New York 3, N.Y. Specialized Blazer Service to I Schools Sorori+ies Classes Bands Colleges Frafernifies A+IlIe'ric Teams GIee Clubs Golf CIuI:s Honor Socieiies Awards CommiH'ees CI1oraI Groups I Our Wesr Frederick Branch makes a very aHrac+ive Financial Horne for Hood Srudenls and Faculry. THE FREDERICKTOWN SAVING AND TRUST CO. Bankers for l35 years I 828-I 963 Main Office: 30 Norrh Markel S'rree'r Wesl' Frederick Branch: 470 Wesl' Pairick Srreel' Member Federal Deposir lnsurance Corporafion 194 WRIGHT 86 DITSON Division o'F Spalding Sales Corporafion Girls Schools 84 College Ouhcilrers 462 Boylsron Sireel' Bosfon, Massachuserrs HOOD COLLEGE - FREDERICK. MARYLAND A 'fully accredifed college for women. Bachelor of Arfs, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Approved IPro- grams in Secondary Educaiion and Early Childhood Educa- fion. For informaiion address: The Direc'l'or of Admissions Hood College, Frederick, Md. CONGRATULATIONS A I963 GRADUATES PUT DOWN THAT And many Thanks SILLY SNAKE! FacuI+y and sIucIenI's for your confinued and mosI generous pahonage IWITH AN ELECTRIC O Dlsn-IWASHER, You To OLIINIIEAS VIPER DRYI - FURNITURE STORE, INIC. IO S. IvIarIceI-8 E. Pa+rick CITY POTOMAC EDISON FOOD FOR THE ff I I J wHoLE FAlvm.Y I UT SIIUPPESQ ,., 1 'Y -f MI I IIIMIIIII I ITIWWI II w I .gy 41 gi, 1 I .- ,4- -J1?-.'x . A , , . - - .af--I f Bm I l+5rr ' Vw- -gp in numlnn 'i, T j-if 5 E'-.ji ,IIIIIII II-a1', I lan I I. 'f I IIHIIIIAIWN -' -- '-:ff- ' M Y ' . - Y -ii' - ' B T. ...mi .- . .I I -1 r , ff 1 .. T ,,,-4 .:L.1vL..-..,-. -- ' '..-,-.L:iai41:gh:ff-:ig ii- ii X V America's Most Famous II IIIA+uR 4 IE 1 r .I I . 1 Family Restaurants CARMACIC5 CompIe're Supermarkei' 33I Nor'I'I1 IvIarIce-I SI'reeI' FREDERICK, MARYLAND FREDERICK COCA-COLA BOTTLINC C0. I80I Norih Markei Sireei' NNN XNW xi Rao-ma, n A Qf A 4 I MASSER'S MCTEL 8: RESTAURANT Rou'I'e 5 FREDERICK, MARYLAND THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HCTEL FREDERICK, MARYLAND THANK YOU PATRONS GRANT DEVEREAUX Furnifure and ln'l'eriors ROCTIGSTGF 7, N.Y. FREDERICK COUNTY SHOPPING CENTER Wesi' Seven+h S'I'ree+ Q73 DON ORS ACACIA BEAUTICIANS HUTZLER'S Bal+imore, Mcl. THE STIEFF COMPANY WOOLWORTH'S 197 ,, . I if ' HW: A 'ru' W I 5 , ,L- g3,-,..,gvE-WED? . ,, W A v f-vfeil-'H -va - .. nr ' , L L LH: -- ' I A aff W l. X , '14 k . 2 'fn W W ', , . .. ,. I flu . fl . , I . 12 N A H . W 1 7 . A ' 1 , , ,J Q A E ' if-A F' I , ,. , . X . V w V F A I .m ' 'lx H 7-1 'fFmHAfH4F'Jtf V: N ?ff'f'Wg,7s'frT?' Q IHA wiv 'ie me 411 fi' .ijiw Mi. 4 L'.LL,,:. 3 F V i , Y Hi 5 'I .. , -I X 1 ' . -MV HW' u -- -5 ,',-1 L A I -'W 1 , , , ' -I -'QW 1m11'H'1v . -, w ,Y 'A ., -..4 ,, ,. L, .' 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Suggestions in the Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) collection:

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967


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