Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

 - Class of 1964

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Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

1 -.-v-.U ,- ,,,.,. F, ,Y-,,- v - T .i..,,.-mfg. X1 'm , ,N ,L 4,4 JZ 'S' 'Q fl may VL., The 1964 Touchstone Presents the Year and its Reflections of Hood 0 0 College in Frederick, Md. MARTA SCHNEEBELI ' EDITOR MARY MOORE ' BUSINESS MANAGER Table of Contents Reflections of 1963-19641 .... . 6 Activities ............. . . . 4-0 Special Recognition . . . . . . 53 Organizations .......... . . . 72 Administration and Faculty . . . . . . 98 Classes ............... .... 1 18 Advertisements . . . . . . .1944 It . it t + l f A E Q Q n ta hai--'-4 Dedication Martha M. Briney Professor of English 1 'N ' in-I -qgv eiivh A L 1JCf: 1 f Jr.: 4 fri. T ,JF 1 N fa. 'ie 'fn ' n gr, , . is t , Ll ,-' Dr. Briney is always willing to give a helping hand and a friendly word of advice. One late summer afternoon about thirty years ago, in New Kensington, Pennsylvania, a young girl sat with her mother at the dining room table. They were sewing name tags on clothes in preparation for the girl's first year in college. All at once, the girl looked up and said, Mother, l'm not going to the college we've planned on. Her mother was understandably startled. Where are you going? To Hood College. 'Tian you get in there? I don't know, but l'n1 going to try. Four days later, Miss Martha Briney came to Hood College as a freshman. She spent four outstanding years here and several years later, when a vacancy in the English depart- ment occurred, the President of Hood, Dr. Henry l. Stahr, remembered Miss Briney and offered her the position. She accepted. Dr, Briney's sudden decision that afternoon had a tre- mendous influence on her life and gave us one of our most talented teachers and gifted minds. We, as students, are the real beneficiaries. She has thrown open the worlds of the poets-from Milton to Pope to Keats-for students of English literature. Her genius in the classroom is her great- est gift to Hood and, in addition, she has given of her energy and ability as advisor to the Touchstone and the Blue and Grey. Speaking for the Touchstone, we would be lost without her. For her countless and invaluable contributions to Hood College, we dedicate the 1964 Touchstone to Dr. Briney, with admiration and gratitude. Q The Touchstone staff shows its appreciation for Dr. Briney's helpful guidance. '1 .5 . . 'P ' 9' , ' ' ' 4 Q ,1. 'V I . , Qui ' x . W as . u , nl F A . 5 ' N. '..- . .I A ' , at ' 0. R 1.-J: f' -8 Li' K WI Af , .N - ' 1 '+ . 10 H ' ' ' v . . gg: -l ,, v . .1 ' - 7-8. ' I ...Ei ' ' . ' 1 . ' 4,-1 ' Q' Q' . VXI' 'A' I -S u wr-V . .uv-K , -'- Q- 1 f ' M. fr - ., h..' t 4 ' Q .until 'rc' . A. 'Hx 'XM '5' .' o ' U -. 91' 5. 'Q-ai - 6 xx 1' ,AS .K., ix-gf' ' ' 'Q F- ' .iq X jg: Hr. , r ' N 1 4 . y 1 sin Q in, YA. b I il I - -, J bs . x .' 6- . . f 'PH . 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V' ,Q L , A F orewarned, forearmedg to be prepared is half the victory. -CERVANTES - l i Lp' If only I could finish this work 5 .' I F743 r' A .., 6 L' - '1 , K 5, Q X isa ,- l ii :fi 4.1 i f f v ,1 , -, z 5 3 21 4 J ' f fi 2' , mf W g fig .'A,! X ll fi. . 3. . ' 5 'flfffn EZ, l o 3 . I ,L 'ag . Ti X 4 4 ' 4 f 'F 'C-A K 1 5 ,gig ' - ,.4, gr. .. 1 q , I rf -f,,:,l iff -' 4' .qggflzv H R, Q5 ,A 353 N, ff V5ll'f'iw fa- wr iw .. A' -gf then I could rush out to Yellow Springs. ANONYMOUS 'ia 9 5 l l 1 Youth is a wonderful thing What a crime to Waste it on children. -GEORGE BERNARD SHAW hliflimli... r ra. V, . 5' 4. r ffl . ' -Jvc..-. 64 A 'nr Y v . , - : qv' 'V 1 . V, A L- 51 -IH 1 V l K, Y A, 1 . JL'Vlv ? 4v1KA.1:.1'- I . ' ' ' ' ' '. '..' .. . .1 ' V' ' 1 . I -' Q' ,V ,vin . -.1 j'- 'uf l, -. . - Vi if ' ' i A'.L '4V' 'K f- 'K 4-.' 'fu ': .-'. 7 1 ' . ' , f , :xx .va 1.,,ll,,. 3,,,,,f In . .L - rmlutrlcwlb V f 1 J V, . - Jw A. L V 4,7 It ' t. , r 1. - ,. . 3 . 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G6 G 'Howeverf' replied the Universe, GG A man said to the Universe, Sir, I exist. That fact has failed to create in me a sense of obligation. -STEPHEN CRANE Man is the only animal that eats when he is not hungry, drinks when he is not thirsty., and makes love at all seasons. -LAsclv1oUs v ,,r 5 '57-'lit' 4:-f N - Xl' ' If . Q .4 du '--0 r L Y, Ad -S., fl 11 .Z 1 Q-4 Q4- U 'v 3 x- X -.X Crafty men condemn studiesg simple men admire themg and wise men use them. -FRANCIS BACON ,--,-,H-ui E ,:.-.iz 3 :. ...... ,.,.,., .4 . Ii A 4 Gifwe- -xhlkfff-9 -iii. x '22,-4 .c ,. If -5 1 .rx fl' 3 A1 il 4.9! 18 I've taken my fun where I've found it -RUDYARD KIPLING 1 'V 7 r, -' ev vw M -an l 1 . 0 E . 1 1 O O Q I. Q I r H f UN DE 3 'iv H ,, .4 1 J ad N 1 L - .p. . , a '3:., 'g,.Qf,'i'l .Qi ' 1 1'-. 3511 ,BEL -'Z3f'!l LV.-5 ff? 5, 4 - 'I-fl' wid ' 'fi Q'54',t' , 'QQBLLQ fx, w,g.,E5.ef 296: I ,ij Q . n:v !F1 M- ., ...-. nv -Q . V,. A -' L g Wu. A. A' 1- 2 A ' 1 '1 . U ' W ' f'v ,.c r ,I 4. v . ,ilifk-'fn ,I ' frgwl. ' F' ' ' ish' . Q, . ' ' J: r I. ..2.-.mi 'A , - 1A 4 , '7'7.: ln! ':m7:Q.T:-f'5:!-1'- ff 1 '. i5L i'l'., 34 .. n v-firelv ka- : '4'4i?3'. . 'L4:,Ager- ' :' . E,- g.,'v,, -75-',, ,,.f',g?f',,,:QgRiQz', 1. V. V 11- ex ' 'gf' T -2- '- S. fZ,il1j-.jwi! 7i, T1 - lu' lv, 'fin' lv ..p- ,V t- ,L 'w ' - 1, . ,-A.-'.:.,'.',g:' J' lvl A ,SNJ-1 ff. - -Ha -'L' M .lmf-lf. Jn -nlywfg , A Q' . lv I - ,gg -ww s. .,. rr-zch '-. .-- K A little neglect may breed mischief -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN sf. ' l.. -- V vf 1 -NP -,- ,., TL: N -- .V -Z I .u, llc I ' , f . W. V, . V , , 4, Y HA A . X.. .IAM ', X.. - g VL 5-.' ' -. -E33 -Ir., ',.1?i,3 ya' .- fi, Q, '- - --0' Q. R '-TQ tht - 'ffm 'I lf, . ' , ,Q 'tv' . Q A ' . - ,Qi-'. :arf wg ally?-E'a. .--'I 23 4 f- g j-r., , l. If 1 -' fi bf 15 If f -5. T 'GPH' ap., Q- The Iceman Cometh -EUGENE 07NEILL Ei'3'l if W, I I I ,-1 N ' 'LH 1 I --14.- 4, 'i 5 ' T gb t 131- an . xi'-5' ,em V., 1 .U . 5 'Xi 4-K ., ,fy V' - 4 ' :i? .1 ,v A-,Wi X ufllff I l A 6,1 'yy 14 W x W' .' .Inu , , L Oh the long and dreary Winter! Oh the long and cruel Winter! -LONGFELLOW If winter comes, can Spring be far behind? SHELLY .r f if ,-.if ri' , , I, r I2 X if , 'av 5 - fix' ' .Liv :H ,in i-'- 1 ., 5 .j' , f H ' 1 aivfm 5 1- ... sa . , If. , . Q, , . ' 1: 1, I . V ' fi ' 'l 'N -Ari.-, ' r lfkl' g 1 1' I A gf 1' . 1 ' 41' 1 1, 1 'Q J 5 n 7 jfii 'il 9, O I Q, 1 Lf, 1-fs . 4' 9 'M , , 'ff I.. , ' T'-14' ,531 'lifai' '5- M, w I 2 I -X . - ' ,'- 5:2 . . f at J' 1. ' M . . .Ju v ' V- ' 2-ian. a L 11-12 . Y 1 'J'5'jg'?f 5y,T',:',j,,5 f:'lf, V , , f -if?-,gh ig 'r' -V . 'J' f- ' f'- ,vl 1,11 . L' '.j4QL15YsY' 1 . 4s.uz,.:ae:f4Qjg,fM,1f .f 1 'lj - 1 ' 3 A-cl. . . 4' ' ' ,.:'.-5313 , 'f Q . X, gg, ' x x , ' 121. ' .jf Y. 1,95 -- i. 'V' 35115-f.'Q 1, ' ' 1 ' -J- Q. .A , ' V- 4 -A ,nah ,- -54 A ,T-gi A M 'A' r A ,A , P. ...ar . 4, N . - M ., Q gi' 3- L N. ix ' ' , 4?j'4jP- , r. isa , duh - Lf 'ff ' 1-f --:rw ' ' , - Af N' L 5'3 5 ' FQ-iN u5-iw' ' -'L' , LJ Eg' M ,A 'tu-gig .QQ '-T-if V ' Y' Ji - ' ' ' ' 5 1 3,4 VXI-TTB: .'-,- , A V 1 W '. 1 - I UC '5K 7 , 1', .- , , .,,-N ,. , i Hb., , - ' Y 'V ' ' x 1' - 'N 17' ' .A ,L .' A 1 . .- ' ' . A ..'. We , -:Er ' I. T 14, mah.. -., i V 1. 1 7-7 The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step towards maturity. -IRWIN EDMAN N xx Y. Ni , w 'f. s 1 J:-V,,1tfA,2g--J L JF -:CC I-f71 :,, ,A-fi IQ- ' 9 .,, ' 1 '.' a 6515- x-0 ,Q-jf-A - '.,'f .1 a, - .- , .-1 N U' Spring is the Worldg And all things are made new. -RICHARD HovEY fn? np -. A M0 ,A- In days when daisies deck the ground, And blackbirds whistle clear, With honest joy our hearts will bound To see the coming year. -BURNS 1 4 ' wwf.-f1f-,V --'55, I .. v.- cw. ' 1 . 'vw - r' ',r ri - . +1 l .?f,:':7ff'if,'f 'J' ..Al.':..., ' . '- W' it . ' J ,4 ,, A :. , L I fspfHT?7:,tf,Jh-1,4 K -is-N'-ww? , it 5 -, .- - If . H 1-Hb,-,.x4f.5.4 .,,, x ,VL tl, 1 - xv, .1 .r ,Af..,. A.. 'fl'K'L. .- . .aiiiieyl fp Q V I t V jf! .fwryq-q--,,,: K ,F ,. , , V ' ' ,U -I , 1- V ,Mt-,, V 1 ., ' . - 1-..,. -J L V 1 9q ,Viv 2 '15 'S-'Q'...4 ggingdlm 5- .3l?7:'Q: S. ' ' ' gl'-,-4 'ski x 9245 0, 'A SA K 31- 5. 'O ' 'x Q .-.I I X . XFPJXXX ffl 'H 1 1 1 w , x 1 1 u.,,,,x. Though nothing can hrlng back the hour . ! I K - x h- I 'K 4 ,, . . gf ' ': 1 'diff if M, we 3'5Qf5i3?if Of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flowery We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. -WORDSWORTH lv . . M. .-.gm-, H' V 1 ,L N44 1 K, V .A l x w 'un . . - 414-' ' , '27 In Courtship consists in a number of quiet attentions, not so pointed as to alarm, nor so vague as not to be understood. -STERNE . . 1751 4 5 , . 37 fam f f- A 143871 From the end spring new beginnings -PLINY THE ELDER ' A 4, '- ,ya ffffillg., I w I , - 1.5 ,A - 1 A - , .- , rf- . ,I Wu' . , ,gf .' .gg . t vi 1 I -:Q jg K-L , I iii. .. . , , Q ' xi, A . Y V 41-. 7 -, . , Y Y A --. , S lx rj-wr. f '- X ' .- .- I ' 2.1 r' -, 23,1 A .1-4 1 . , f- - x ' 1 y -V , r . v' 15,4 x ' , 'J T '-. - -':. ' ixv 'H .fs bl ' x , .- . i - 'J' i'-Q a.. V '-f '11 9 v . ,Y f, Li.-1 'Ti-is -i,','- bw is 5' m. . L 9 :HJ b ' ,u1 1na1f1.lvs1J he MJ: xi u Mmrxum X!:!1JW-'U 1- 1'A 1'-W M M U I , Q-mf , V' 4 c., ,! I ' , 1 - I f fa iv ' Q, .. ,LI . A-ix N E I 5 I , -xv . r 4:1 ' -Lil V' J A up ,q 1,.:sf,- f y ,A ' Q ,- - -4:4 rx ' . i Q - ' N1 , 4. A V ' - ' WVA1' ' ,jt ' :, ' I N 5 ir YV 'Jw 4. :,:,., ,,: 121i , 't4g. ,,, A fx - ig M 3 5 is, f 1 Q n ,,,, , 3, Q ,X P ,pal , 3it!,,: AL The great end of life is not knowledge but action. T. H. HUXLEY Activities Lynn Burkhardt, Big-Little Sfister Chairman, leads the way to the fourth floor. FRE HMAN WEEK Sisters, sisters, were there ever such devoted sisters?,' Who but the juniors would haul so much luggage to the fourth floor, arrange so many appointments, see so much of the library, and forget so many essentials? And who but the fresh- men could make it so worthwhile? But little sis finally got used to her dink, big sis accustomed to straining her eyes toward miniature name tags, and a marve- lous new year was launched. An opening night of To Tell the Truth, those not- so-horrible posture pictures, and finally- oh, no!-classes . . . if only Freshman Week could go on forever . . . The freshmen learn the traditional tunes. 'L 4 51 i M 5 l Q Q mx i s Q v .fs J E' 1 i I +P 'TJFQ 1 Ull! A 0 0' A 9 ' .l. A3 Ki ' , V. . . ,, ,- .X-V. , .X w .. I' A Y-f I Sue Hertzler remembers one of the essentials -the inescapable handbook. For Xl few days there is no problem more serious than getting acquainted. The proverbial dink evokes divided reactions. ,.-k.,, A5 QC ,av ,1 4. f in 3 1 '-5. M A .. I' ,, P4-0 ' I Q . ,1 x ,A . f , , .-r C. X f. , -, ', . , . h . Y, 4.3, . , 1, 0 ' lg I f ..- I , , -1 -Q, '!, .l W' 'EN - '7 ' , l 1 nv A L u u xv , J .1 ' qi 4 7 1 f -9 -L . .511 . ,! - Viz .121 L, . . lx- if, ,aint AMW: ,J A, 14 'L ,r,, Q, - 1 y -mv Numan .,f' ,,, -.gf-,vg,,., 4.aQQ,,,5 11.9.-Q' sq... . R 1 - , , s . . , D , ,. - ,X wp - f f . ' N -I !'f?1,5fN Q, , 1 . . . f V ' A 1 ff: . ' 1 r 1 , . -' A.: yin ' A 9 5. S ' ,g A A '11 h . f , , ,N .Mi urn v- ,5 , 4, ' 1' 2' 1- 1 ., .,', 1 , -' . -ful?-Yi.. A , I' .Alf .A a- , 31,1 , f , , f 1 9 ,J ' ' F P-.H -T -nr, -I 1 4 1- iv - v. 5 ' .' ' ' f, ' s 1- 4 ' I .. . ,f - , 4 -b - nf ., , . 1. I .3 ,, ' Q, ' 1 4 - 'V-' 1 f , . . -f N - .-. ,,. I f , 7 .., . A , H 1 zfffffml fb N-eg ' 'f f .agg- j all ' The beauty of Christmas. 'Mfg-uni 9 5 r k Y Messiah practice with the Naval Academy. LITTLE CHRI TMAS 'Twas the week before Christmas and all through the campus, all the creatures were stirring: the students temporarily transformed into Christmas angels . . . all the notes were hung on the doors in ac- knowledgement that they had been there . . . singing comes from everywhere: the choir members and the Midshipmen as they sang the Messiah at Christmas Ves- pers, the less expert carollers as they sang through the town, and the table girls as they piped in the traditional Christmas pudding. At last the stirring quieted as girls shared the Christmas Communion. Then, for a few hours, visions of home and vacation danced through their heads. The next morning everyone wished Merry Christmas to all, and to all a temporary good-bye until next year. We wish you ......-,... . F' I I R s 4-7 Now just one more picture. I must have left out a part. Um 'O'V pf 1 0 'Y 0 V 1' 'cvy 'O V 0 'fav n'q'l 1. 1 I 'I .f . '1'o1f.' 1 0 1 1 o Y I UPI-I REVUE With the advent of Valentine's Weekend, an air of excitement surrounds the soph- omore classg for this is their chance to reveal their creative talents. Amid the chaos of a birthday party, the sophomore thesbians penetrated the perplexing world of the eight-year-old-his traumas, his questions, his struggles to reconcile the mature with the childish-all are like the pieces of a giant Erector Set. Parts to put together . . . parts to make a pattern . . . patterns . . . patterns . . . all kinds of patterns . . . What 'is being different? . . . Daddy says that countries don't get along because they're different and don't try to understand each other . . . Wlien l grow up, l'm going to live in a world where there aren't any parents -just guys like me, doing what we want -and maybe some girls . . . Why do some people say things they don't mean? And how do we know when they mean what they say and when they don't? . . . Parts to put together . . . parts to make a pattern . . . but I can never put all the pieces together to see the whole picture . . . . . . it doesn't work anywayli' it 1 3 4,' Uh! 54:47. F204 Eddie, 3-1 i 1' Nur! at ., tim, ,. 1.x -,I K? you should be entertaining your guests! L.. Tx- Well, you look pretty silly in that outfit! Black and white-parts to put together-but they just don't fit Aff. i Spring Weekend HS ' l ' 9 '79 prmg is bustln out all over. . . . and so is Hood campus . . . with men . . . be- cause it is Spring Weekend, the biggest event of the social year. There are so many cars around here, this place looks like a used car lot! The weekend begins as the dates arrive on F riday-there are dorm parties that night, and the sounds of folk singers, rock and roll bands, and jazz pianists mingle above the pergola. Satur- day noon is a picnic-pick it up at the dining room and eat it where you will. Then comes a concert in Hodson Outdoor Theater-last year we had Odetta. The big event is the ball Saturday night -dancing in the dining room, long and short formals, tuxedos and full dress uni- forms, the cool breeze from the open win- dows, the smell of perfume, corsages, and -could that be after-shave lotion? On Sunday, couples straggle off for one last picnic, then good-by. The Hood car count returns to normal and the campus is no longer co-ed. Spring has really sprung. our land . . . Festival of The Arts East and West met on Festival of the Arts Weekend, 1963. Inspired by the Far East study on' campus, the festi- val committee selected the theme of Chinese art for our excursion into the world of beauty. Several areas of Chi- nese culture-dance, philosophy, painting, music, song, and drama-were explored and presented to the Hood students, their parents,'and faculty. Distinguished guests, Madame Avril Tong and Dr. Chih Meng, gave Americans and Westerners a finer understanding of the culture and philoso- phy of the East. The 1963 Festival was original in more than the selection of a dominant theme. Talented juniors and seniors were formally recognized by their election to an Arts Honors Court, created for the purpose of honoring those students who had contributed to the growth of music, art, drama, and literature 'on Hood campus. Nominated hy Renaissance and chosen by faculty departments, members of the Court served as hostesses for the events of the weekend. The drill team performs in the Spring Horse Show presented this weekend. , Madame Tong and her daughter perform Chinese bullet 'C' '7 v K J' 5' w Z,-55' ..1 k...4l 4 D Ruth .lean Fredcricks., Chairman of lhe festival committee, and Susan McCormick, member of the Honors Court, serve at ICH. All so! Honorable faculty members in Marionelles' produc- tion of Lute Song. U 1, -.1 TT Li? Y. gk .31 a H .412 I I-sage, 'ima' 45 ' Chinese paintings on display in Coffman Chapel art gal- lery. 7-B?,i! 3 'W v .J Princess Hood-1963 May Queen-1963 MONICA RUBENS MARCIA KERR TR W-BERRY BREAKFAS Tis May, tis May, the merry month of Mayi'-that lovely month when everyone goes happily-to Strawberry Breakfast, of course! Preparations start in April with the voting for May Queen, her court, and Princess Hood. Then table lists are sent in, faculty members invited to breakfast, and white dresses Washed and ironed. Breakfast is late on the first Sunday in Mayg it doesn't begin until nine-thirty, but the girls who serenade the new queen are up with the birds to sur- prise her. Slowly the rest of the campus wakes up- Where is my white shoe polish? Has anyone got a pair of clean white gloves?', Who's queen, have you heard? Then rush to the steps of Coblentz to meet your faculty member and crowd into the dining room in search of your table. Breakfast now, with real cream and fresh strawberries on corn Hakes followed by one of Miss Little's specialities- Canadian bacon or perhaps smoked ham and English mufiins. The queen, a flower crown upon her head, parades up and down the dining roomg at last everyone knows who she is. There now, wasn't it worth getting up for? Yawwwnn! Ummhmmf' May Court-1963: Jane Dnnner, Jane Mc- Cann, Sherrie Fisher, Nancy Huff, Karen Beck. Hey, we'rc almost Seniors now! Step lively--two by two, please. J Moving Up Day processional to the Chapel. MOVI G P DAY Move on Seniors, through the gates .you've loved so well, but first, stop at the pergola. Listen to your little sisters, the Sophomores, in navy blue blazers singing to you as part of the class singing. Now move on leading the four classes, you in your black gowns, the Juniors in gray, the Sophomores in blue, and the Freshmen in white, into the Chapel for the Moving Up Day ceremony where prizes and honors will give recognition to deserving scholars. Dr. Elliott asks you to go to the back of the Chapel, leaving your front row seats for the class of '64--soon to be the Seniors. Moving Up Day, in the course of one evening, inevitably makes each Hood stu- dent feel a whole year older. The spring ceremony makes us all think back for a moment about the academic year, but per- haps more, it makes us look forward, each class, each individual in a different way, to what the future shall bring. It's over I Dr. Frances Kelsey receives her honorary degree-June 1963 , .gtg ,gg f' -9 wa smiths- Dev' GRAD UATIO Graduation is an end and a beginning, but never, never a middle. It's the end: of four years at Hood, hourlies, vacations, sign-out books, papers, Sunday night sup- pers, and Wednesday night chapel. And it's the beginning: of careers, marriage, grad school, or perhaps a combination of the three, the beginning of Life with a capital L. On Sunday morning, the seventh of June, the class of nineteen sixty-four becomes alumnae-staid alumnae-safe now in the arms of men, most of them. Unbeknownst to the underclassmen, graduation doesn't happen overnight. There are meetings, meetings, meetings- Who do you want for graduation speaker?7' '4Where are we going to have the senior dinner-dance? But I don't Want shrimp with stroganoff, I want shrimp with ham! 'Alf you think I'm going to pay three dollars for a program, you can keep the leather coverli' L'Pay for our robes? I thought they gave them to us. Then there's the scramble to find rooms for the visiting friends and 'family-and packing the car for the last time. This is the end, the beginning, it's happy, sad ,... it's great. ,. V 'T .QM 0' V 1, 9?-,Q I g - W 4 1 f .Y W ' Q . , J I , 4 f ' ' EL, ,fmt-F' xii EU W M :J W! w W ,J v Xu WWW 11. Q: M, www ww UW, , -:L 'M' ' U W .Mg . sw, pun - f 1, 1 ., , , - 2'wmw,,+wm.- wma 1-Y A r 1 x lx, V 7. -+ A ,, ,, Wm, 'TH 4. , ,' M , w . .. W , , WM ,- ,, wr: ,uf W WW HWLM1-irl ,M ,. W,MY- , mm? 3 .1 N M- ' M . Y A. , W9 , ' , 1 :wi WW 'W' I EESAQ H M vi H ,xy.ff,,,.wM 'QW Tw I' wwf- ,Mm ww Mv.gg4f,wmwf. -V X wa NW, .-.tb W -- 1. ',- iz? -' Ag ' f wil,-wrt ' -Wap 1.-A, H - 1.11515 MRM ' ,v. 3, ,. , ,-,, I N, . ,, 1 xxx- L- , A -1aJff '2A' ,qffzf img M ' ' mi? ,F'f'W'i' ' . - :ww ,,,,, - uni? fm? :rpm ' lim w , 1. ' W'.gj'g1:-Q ' -,, - , -- -'.'114'.W ' 1 . f If-fm WW .. ' - ' 'w:Q:f. H1 ,, W -' 'fi,:.- cidle.. I H q:,:' - , ' 1321-'11 'fY3fw'L .-'fffxs , 1 u ' -NLS' v:QU. f 'Z' X , w Q, - wsu 'fyw-, - N'-Il f?'f'f,,,-sg, M 151 2- 1 4i'f ..n., ,, -3-,wQW,: 2' ', . 'E' X W ,IQ W2'5f55Zr WWE? ul-EfF,'i3P E L A -wf.1:L.'- P 3,4-If ,NV I ,wt -fu---M Y 5 1 ' , , .r.2- ' ' 'W X wx ,. .C - 1 H. M .' 2: ,- 4. 'Wwi' 'ur--1 'J . -- ' N . , , A w N .ww , lhyzvjl ' N ' . 1 L. ., . , A-M 1 .dygirirj ', A ,1.WF V M . I u 3fW'N'CJn'4 VM3 war+f - u 1 mini. .., I CI O ,D W All things noble are as difficult as they are rare. SPINOZA Special Recognition R. Kaiser, C. Fulenwider, F. Sechler, S. Hapgood, K. Bredahl, S. McCormick, F. Mantello, M. Moore, M. Schneebeli. ortar Board B. Maly, K. Bredahl, C. Fulenwider, F. Mantello, M. - iw 4- - :U sf Schneebeli. 'rm r,' I Ja I Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior women. The 1964 Chapter, re- nown for its scholarship, leadership, and service, was chosen unanimously by the 1963 Chapter. This year Mortar Board emphasized intel- lectual growth on campus, reinforced by Dr. Foss's lecture on The Role of the Student. Who's Who The students recognized by this organiza- tion each year are nominated from approxi- mately 75O colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selections, the stu- dent's scholarship, her participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, her citizenship and service to the college, and her promise of future usefulness. The final selections are then made at an all college election. I-Ionorar Marshals Hood's Honorary Marshals represent the highest eight students in the junior class and the highest four students in the sophomore class, academically. These girls can be recognized by the silver stoles they wear when they usher at all public events, convocations, and assemblies involving the entire school. ROW 1: A. King, R. Bonn, C. Boyer, Chief Hon- orary Marshal. ROW 2: C. Kinsley, M. Copley, D. Stewart. ROW 3: N, Diefcnbach, A. Colab, F. Godshalk. ROW 4: J. Joicc, .l. Messina. Ab- sent: .l. Cook. Those students who have achieved a 3.2 average for the previous two semesters are honored each September by the granting of Convocation Honors. The Hood College Scholars represent these girls who have re- Z bb -1? , 4-16 S.: ceived such honors for two consecutive years. An annual dinner is given for them, and their names are recorded on a library plaque. 61 Hood College Scholars B. O'Neill, J. Lane, K Bredahl, C. Boyer, F Sechler, J. Risser, Absent: M. Fritz, B. Volker. Departmental Honors Marcia Lerner Political Science Because these students showed marked ability in their major fields, they were in- vited to present a paper concerning a sub- ject of interest to them and related to their field of study. Upon successful completion of these papers, they are graduated with Departmental Honors. 4 . .- -47,-T L.. ..- -, , ., ,Ag Carole Odiorne Biology IQ rf ' . E 1 A, I 1 fl Marta Schneebeli Political Science rs-:Nw . , nib f -K irc ri 1 1-.ff lx-Q 1.1-, 9 24 I -T7 :H A , 1 f f Joyce Jaeger Biology Mary Hnnsbrough Spanish I ,iz a L 5 li, , , J ' - Q ffl . Y 2, .',I a 43 f fr? mg Rl, TWT. 5.3, is IES -A V4 , 3 If 1 gg Florence Sechler Mathematics X Departmental Honors QM - n :4 4, - p X: .1 Y E, .Y.m.... mf- EQW9 , W iff A - TJ! 9 ks tw ' . MH! 2 o H 4 F h A J X .fs vfh.r,ifc-2 V , If ai .. HR' -7- , qi -W R ' ' X tv ,Rox V ' T 'll-3 4 ' Lash 4 X , -n , I n Karen Bredahl Biology Sara Knot! Religion iw M . V , - ,: Q.1L:?,5f' ,,, ,,. ' 'W5f,v:1ighE,. - '- 1 Mary Moore Chemistry 1, F I X: Margaret Fritz Sociology i DI -,Q Diana Hoke Sociology 'll SEATED: S. Sloccklc, D. Wiley, J. Riley, C. Johnson, President, B. Basslmm. STANDING: P. Lima, M. Booth, Rusk, R. Kissner, M. Slade, D. Hoke, Dr. Burr, J. Emann. lpha Psi Omega Beta Beta Beta ROW 1: C. Boyer, B. Mclllierson, K. Brcdalil, K. Hosasco, K. Tatem. ROW 2: M. Jones, L. Jenks, E. lrlimmcr, D. Stewart, A. Collins, J. Jaeger, M. Cutekunst, M. Rouch, N. Oakman. Absent: C. Odiorne, President. T7 , I L 5 ...g'?lf4-at -.A - If you are attracted in the fall and spring to Coblentz steps by a group of costumed girls reciting passages from favorite works, you have been included in the initiation ceremonies of Alpha Psi Omega. This national honorary fraternity serves to stimulate interest in dramatic activity on campus. These girls have had major roles in two long plays, four major roles in one-act plays, or the equivalent in work behind the scenes. The members read for chapel programs, usher off-campus plays, and sponsor the sale of Arena Stage tickets. The Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Beta Beta is a mem- ber of the national honorary society for the biological sciences. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors with twelve credits in biology and helps to stimulate and inspire them to sound scholarship and future research. The Hood chapter assists the biology department in spon- soring special lectures and movies, and organizes blood typing, tutoring services, and trips to points of biological interest in the area. 7? 'X 'YI .n. X . ' 1 C7 'I y , 1 .1 wr f Eff q, y',Ff: f 1, af 1- rx-3 F e A an 4. 4 A. ' l 33,1 .V my qv ,:,: 1 ' Q. ,W W' il::',-3j?:::- - ' ,, 'l'F'??l.1l ' 1 13 r w if bidi i A fr 1 f ' 514 A V . ' ' fl QU, ' I l. s ,f M5 I' ',, I egg, ' L' u -. p a l - d , , 57 , v V , N ' V, ' lv 54 f ' ' ' I '57 'TITS' I ' ' ' -' 'H V an l . W n L ii i P -3, V1 4.g!!w- l '- , ll , gl ' if as 25 I Carolyn lVfcCurdy, 1964- White Blazer Girl All set for the hockey ga-me? l White Blazer Girl Carolyn . . . a sponsmanship that sparkles . . . a delight in playing the game well . . . a winner always, regardless of the score. Hood has been lucky to have the athlete, but luckier still to have the girl. M,-if 1166115 Rulll is Hood's candidate for Glamour magazine's list of Ten Best Dressed college women. T A' 'Mb 197' 2 if ' xx I f li :- Y ' . f, ii ' W? 'F xy- : I 1 I l -.Q 1 43 V' I hwy: A ,.-i' Ruth Jean Fredericks, our representative to the 1963 Laurel Blossom Festival, is crowned queen of the weekend by Mickey Shaughnessey and the 1963 Mrs. Pennsylvania. Jo Ann Wynlan represented New Hampshire in the 1964- Cherry Blossom Festival. wld X 5' '1 January lu, 1961-L Marta Sohneebeli he Touchstone T Hood GOD-age Frederick, maryland Deal' Maria: Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs of the ten lovely young ladies. The choice was an especially difficult one to make as all possess individual qualities of atractiveneas. However, nv final decision, in order of choice is marked on the back of the photos. My congratulations to all the finalists and my very best wishes for a successful yearbook. Again, thank you for inviting me to participate. rx N ' J Sincerely y s, J : ff' ' . ,f ' I , ' f' ,W aww 1' f efl H, wb cha-rd Chamberlajlf HC 1 as Miss Touchstone judge ri-xr-Himfff? ' ' .' c in rv- , .QQ r. 1, , x.,s,,, , , QW? '09, 'Qu' ix-L: Miss Touchstone 1964+ paniefa KMCAQI' Runners-Up MEN Susan Detwiler First Runner-up 'M ,- M ,x-. YY Nw! x I! ' A if S'-QA..-inns 1, A Martha Norman Second Runner-up F .W .GEF -1 Margaret Benson Kirslin Kvam . . Janet Lott '-1-:D rw'-H N V Km'-'lin ,N , i Ann Fulton The Finalists Lenore McNulty 115 km' i-pw XX Sue Hertzler Susan Rickerich T U w i QQ ,. ., -, ws ,1 ROW 1: B. Schmidt, V. Lamberson, C. Price, M. Schneebeli, Editor, M. Moore, H. Rudman, J. Moss, B. Locher. ROW 2: J. Joice, D Jones, D. Mucgregor, J. Rowell, C. Nicoll, L. Johanson, J. Laramie, J. Jaeger, S. Gamble, S. Hapgood, T. Tarbell, P. Smith. ROW 3: A Hart, B. Wiley, C. Clewell, J. Smith, B. Harris, C. Westfall, S. Lyeth G, Robinson, N. Peck, P. Bucher, J. Clark, P. Fell. LITERARY STAFF: C. Nicoll, M. Miller, S. Gamble, A. Finn, P. Wallace, S. Hapgood, S. Lyeth, J. Clark. 1 . et: Touchstone W One-third of the people . . . promote while the other two- thirds provide. WILL RoGERs Organizations LAYOUT STAFF SFATED G Robinson T. Tarbell, C. Clewell, B. Harris, H. Rudman, B Schmidt N Peck STANDING M Schneebeli, P. Smith, J. Smith, .l. Moss, L. Johanson. Moore .l JOICC .l Jaeger If you ever notice a light burning late in a basement window of Shriner, you can be sure that inside is a member of the Touchstone staff. Students from all classes with diverse talents and interests work here toward the publication of Hood's yearbook. The moans and groans mixed with laughter in the Sep- tember chaos have slowly been organ- ized by December. Pictures have been cropped, copy has been Written and re- written, captions have been thought up, and photography schedules have been planned. A whole year of Hood life is brought into focus here, with its reflec- tion of people, oraginzations, and ac- tivities. Many new ideas and innovations have been incorporated into the 19641 Touchstone. For the first time the yearbook is 9 by 12 , with a thirty page introductory section showing Re- Hectionsn of Hood. No amount of hard work can put a damper on the excite- ment of publishing the biggest and best yearbook vet! P 1 1 --1 H--, ROW 1 C Devereaux, C. Ford, M. Collector, ROW 2: L. Byers, F. Sechler, B 'Vlaly Editor, J, Neel. ROW 3: D. Demmy, A. Dudley, K. Cribbs. The Blue and Grey involves the efforts of about thirty-five people, who, amazingly enough, manage to produce a, newspaper once a week. The three staffs- editorial, circulation, and business-hold duties rang- ing from writing news articles, to soliciting ads, to folding and addressing the newspapers for distribu- tion every Friday afternoon. The Blue and Grey staff prides itself in putting out a student-centered newspaper. The editorials take stands on both on- and off-campus subjects. The world events page, run every other week, features articles by informed students on topics of interest in The Outside World. Articles about faculty travels, an art column, weekly articles on the major organizations, activities- all of these are designed to keep us informed and interested. Herald The object of this publication shall be to print essays, short stories, and poems written by Hood students, these stories having been selected ac- cording to their literary merit and interest. This statement is quoted from the constitution of the Herald, Hood's literary magazine. This year, the staff has tried to make the Herahi an outlet for artistic as well as written creative work. lt feels that the student should have a chance to have her eilorts publisheclg it is beneficial to her as well as to the H eraldis readers. The business staff and editors handle practical details, while the literary board reads and criticizes work which is submitted for publication and de- cides upon the magazine's content. Board mem- bers also proofread the galley sheet and make up the dummy copy. ROW 1: S. McCormick, Editor, M. Towner, L. Mills. ROW 2: S. Hapgoocl, J. Neel, P. Compson. ROW 3: S. Lyeth, C. Evans, A. Dudley. l .i L-If .' -ffl nt? f -2-- qv lg, ferr' ' 3 ROW 1: M. Slade, B. Wiley, C. McCurdy, L. Marx, R. Bonn. ROW 2: C. Funston, K. Blatchford, ROW 4: Dr. Ditty, Dr. Griflith, Miss John A. Lewis, A. Robins, C. Fulenwider, K. Bredahl, M. Gutekunst. son, K. Jenks, Dean Sherrill, M. Grace. ROW 5: Dr. Hugo. ROW 3: K. Tatem, B. Maly, B. Strayer, M. Marshall, M. J. Sottile, Ha, ha, ha . . . Now report your-self! 3-,,-,. vb ' 4 H M E' 5. . ig, on 1 .I,'Ee ' 2- '-41 -. 'F Cooperative Government ssociation The Cooperative Government Associa- tion assumes the responsibility, both in- dividual and community, for all matters concerning the conduct of the students. In addition, the Executive Board of CGA acts as a judicial body, a sounding board for campus opinion, and a representative coun- cil for all three members of the campus community-administration, faculty, and students. Finance Committee i fn- Finance committee meets rnonthly to discuss any financial problems of other campus organizations. The Student Budget Fees may need revision or a club may want to sponsor a money-making project. A monthly audit for all treasurers insures accurate, up-to-date bookkeeping. Spring '37 .ai and fall meetings serve to orientate new treasurers and to make final reports and budget decisions. ROW 1: L. McNulty, J. Risser, C. Fulenwider, R. Codshalk. ROW 2: Miss Linn, Dean Sherrill, Mrs. Burr, K. Trogler, B. Weaver, and A. Ferrall. Handbook Committee A H mr , .feng an A small group, representative of the student body, the Handbook Committee is responsible for all changes in this bible of student life. It receives and originates proposals, and organizes them for presentation to CGA Executive Board. If passed, the Faculty Committee must approve, and the final decision is made by the entire student body. Such is the road to responsible legislation! Wi ROW 1: J. Mclfenney, K. Kaiser, C. Planken- hotel. IIEOW 2: L. Byers, B. Wiley, K. Bailey, . oo . , 79 Y Ipnnie and Janet arrange Calendar for the Week- .. ,gf F : . c , L. M N 11, P 'd I, M. Bzdil, L. Mills, J. lliO'lX7 2iwCi Olsen, cK.uDiivis,I-31 lilflillter, M. Copley. ROW 3: C. Heard, L. Berry, C. Smith, K. Jenkins. !'!'1l 80 - 1 .. I rs Extracurricular Association The purpose of the Extracurricular As- sociation is to coordinate and oversee campus activities at Hood. ln this capacity, ECA tries to encourage joint activity among clubs, promotes the publicity of club activity to new Hood students, and delegates all new extracurricular activities to the proper organizations. ECA has five standing committees which perform various services to the school. The Classification Committee is responsi- ble for seeing that no Hood student is hur- dened with an overload of extracurricular responsibilities. The Election Committee supervises the mechanics of all elections on campus. The Poster Committe prepares, upon request, publicity for campus func- tions and organizations. The Transporta- tion Committee arranges transportation for students to and from central points at college vacation times. The Social Com- mittee, new this year, encourages and provides weekend entertainment for Hood students and their dates. ,Z Y Pat Finan, Dr. Virginia Lewis, advisor for Town Hall, Marcia Lerner, and Ellen Roberts, welcome Gooclloc Byron, member of Maryland House of Dele- gates, to a Current Events lecture. Town Hall Friday noon and the Town Hall bell-ringer sum- mons us to lectures on current interests-anything from G'Acoustics at Hood to 'GThe Peace Corps? Politically-minded members join Young Democrats or Young Republicans where political awareness is encouraged through films, panels, speakers, and discussion groups. As a part of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations and the International Relations Clubs, Town Hall keeps abreast of the world situation through our delegates to conferences. During Po- litical Emphasis Week, Town Hall's special project, speakers are invited to inform us of specific phases of a central topic. This year, in connection with the Civil Rights issue, we heard controversial opinions on such topics as the August 28th March on Washington, and the NAACP. TOWN HALL BOARD-J. Smith, C. Boyer, S. Minter, M. Lerner, C, Embree, C. Cox, D. Haggett, P. Finan, E. Ryll, E. Roberts, President, S. Lyeth, M. Penn, E. Sayegh. v- i W' . wi ROW 1: K. Shimer, L. Reagan, K. Trogler, M. Boyer. ROW 2: S. Smith, K. Kvam, J. Hustead, S. Dudash, E. Himmer. ROW 3: J. Miller, A. Bittinger, C. Saunders. ROW 4: E. Berklite, Vice Presi- dent, Chaplain Smith, Advisor, S. Knoff, President. ga. Y.W. . . The Hood College YWCA is an organization which seeks to provide an opportunity for each girl to examine her questions and already formulated answers in the light of Christianity. In the process, new friends are made and our college life is strengthened. The YWCA provides channels through which a girl can give her time and skill in reaching out into the community. In giving of herself, she becomes a more understanding, sensitive, and interesting person. One aspect, the Big-Little Sister program, tries to make an individual of each incoming freshman, starting friend- ships that last 'long after graduation. A second aspect is the Chapel Committee which seeks variety and inspiration in Hood's chapel programs. During a special week in the spring, Hood is host to an outstanding minister, this year the Reverend Howard Moody. Through YWCA, then, a Christian influence is exerted on the community, the college, and the individual. CHAPEL COMMITTEE--S. Morgan, E. Thomson, .l. Hustead, L. Shanahan, Chaplain .lames Smith, Advisor, S. Knofl, J. Congleton, K. Trogler, Chairman, H. Stephens, C. Swanson. i 1... 87. Newman Club The Newman Club believes that there can be no real education without a deeper understanding of God and religion. As the student probes into her academic subjects it is only natural that she should want to extend this knowledge of religion as well. This involves the historical aspects as well as the present relationship between stu- dent and Church. To this end Newman Club sponsors speakers, Catechism classes, church projects and Communion break- fasts. ROW 1: E. Erdlilz, C. Boyer, V. Wheeler, T. Pctrillo. ROW 2: A. Milca, D. D'Aquila, S. Mor- gan, B. Comly, C. Noel, M. L. Williams. Hillel The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was estab- lished to provide a link between the Jewish col- lege student and the Jewish heritage. The program of activities is aimed at strengthening .lewish loyalty, adding to knowledge of .lewish heritage, and enriching the meaning of a .lewish identity while away from home. Hillel also enjoys a warm relationship with the Jewish Community in Fred- erick. ROW 1: C. Rosenhlum, .l. Opert, H. Rudman, A. Rubin. ROW 2: G. Silver, M. Elias, P. Adler, R. Lefkowitz, J. Silbcrblatt, .l. Moss. ff. J. i , . , , . .. -P: 4 IQ - . , I Christian Science Organization The purpose of the Christian Science Organization on campus is to provide a weekly meeting for students in this denomination. ln connection with these activities it also seeks to acquaint the student body with Christian Science by sponsoring a lecture in the spring. C. Vandervoort, K. Kahn, J. Lott, J. Apetz, C. Hammer. W ... ' ZW' 'vvvv ww I , ,,.. . 0, 5 E 'P l f E a M 0000000045 M i , ET? E32 532 000000000 000000000 00000000 000000000 ..0,.0,0.0A 532 E35 E22 GD 3551000002 if si 3-I .ly 57'-. . ' V . - ROW 1: S. Borrelli, J. Stephan, B. O'Neill. R. Kissner, M. Keitel, SiCIJl16I1S. K. Keller, H. Sweeton, J. Stewart, B. Haun, S. Cross, D. M. Elias, B. Hyde, M, Williams, K. Shimer, E. Paist, Charles J. Dunning, C. Plankenhorn, R. Sonneman, C. Schieren. ROW 4: Warner, Director. ROW 2: E. Ryll, M. Fahrney, M. Williams, J. P. Welton, J. Claghorn, M. Bair. L. Ferry, M. Norman, J. Joice, Winer, C. Schroeder, H. Howard, N. McAdams, G. Reed, B. Covel, A. Johnson, B. Bayles, M. York, C. Embree, R. Olean. 1 L. Berry, H. Hurlburt, B. Morgan, ROW 3: M. Herrmann. H. Choir, on '63 tour, enjoys SHAPE of Europe. o hon' You can always tell a Choir girl by her eagerness to talk about E'63 if nothing else. Still foremost in the minds of all Choir members is their month long tour of Eu- rope last summer. Then, as always, the girls strove to develop a deeper communication among people through the medium of choral and secular music. Campus Day, Dad and Daughter Week- end, and the Festival of the Arts always feature Choir performances. Christmas Ves- pers is entirely musical. Performing with various male groups, always an enjoyable task, is highlighted by the traditional pres- entation of Handel's Messiah with the Naval Academy Choir. Hood College Singers The Hood College Singers are chosen by Mr. Warner from the members of the Choir for their ability to sing in a small group. The Singers perform at special Col- lege events, such as Christmas Dinner, Father and Daughter Banquet, and Mother and Daughter Dinner. Mr, Warner at the piano, B. Haun, M. Howard, B. O'Neill, H. Hurlburt, L. Ferry, L. Berry, S. Cross, E. Ryll, H. Stephens, M. York, J. Stewart, D. Dunning, J. Winer. Singing for enjoyment and experience is the aim of each girl in the Glee Club. The special project this year is the weekend tour through the Shenandoah Valley. Naturally, the girls also participate in various concerts and Vesper services. Ancl, for the first time, members will join the choirs in the presentation of Handel,s Messiah. Glee Club - V7 CIS' ROW 1: A. Johnson, S. Stoeckle, D. Wiley, J. Riley C Johnson Oldman M glade D Hoke S Shaver ROW 3 G Rosenhlum B. Bassham, J. Harding, J, Kuhnle. ROW 2: S. Watson M Rusk Eagan P Lima M Booth J Emann President arionettes Brodbeck stage and speech studio are the workshops of the Marionettes. There's no business like show businessi' typifies the enthusiasm of the club. Under the guid- ance and direction of Dr. Annette Monroe the Marionettes have stimulated dramatic interest on campus with their reading of The Cocktail Party by T. S. Eliot and their spring production of Shakespeare's immemorable Twelfth Night . The Fes- tival of the Arts weekend was enhanced by Twelfth Night as the members of the club presented the play, .designed and sewed their own costumes, and built and designed the sets for the production. Dr. Monroe also organized workshops in light- ing, make-up and Shakespearean diction to help perfect the work on the play. A three night stand gave the Marionettes an opportunity to display their talents in the artistic facets of the theatre. Other highlights of the club's activi- ties included a trip to Washington to see Helen Hayes 'in a rehearsal for the play Good Morning, Missf'-Dovew, as well as an illustrated talk by Dr. Monroe on Shakespeare's England. Membership in the Marionettes is earned by one year's apprenticeship on a production. As members of this organi- zation the thesbians carry on the tradition of pride, responsibility, rehearsals, opening nights . . . and success. an S 1 - 1 1 I - - - F 1 i 'i lN'il f., r i 1 A K mit , l tl rf' tw S uw tt gat- . A A. Rubin, ,l. Stewart. M, Holzwarth, C. Plankenhorn, J. Stephan, President, R. Fredericks. Reflections from the artist himself Renaissance If you should find the campus strewn with artistic pos- ters advertising Creative Recognition Week, or see hoards of girls racing from dinner to another lngmar Bergman production, you can be sure that Renaissance has been busy again stimulating an interest and appreciation in the world of art. To encourage creativity, two new projects were planned-a graphics workshop, and a workshop for guitar, banjo, and ukulele players. Renaissance also publicizes cam- pus events relating to the arts, co-sponsors a foreign film series with the Frederick Arts Council, and plans monthly theatre-art museum trips. Students explore faculty art exhibit. Fire Committee We stumble out of bed at 6:00 A.M. to the tune of the melodious tire bells. Don't forget . . . shades up, windows closed, ceiling lights on, door open, Hat shoes on, coat and towel over the shoulders! The Fire Committee has the responsi- bility of regularly administering these fire drills to the dormitories and small houses, as well as keeping the college fire equip- ment in good working order. To these ends, meetings are held each month. ROW 1: H. Knorr, L. Shanahan. ROW 2: B. Speed, R. Davies, N. Diefenbach, D. Bentley, L. Chase, S.1Lane. K. Kahn, F. Goclshalk, B. Wainwright, B. Armstrong, N. McAdams, K. Kuechen- meister, Chairman, S, Detwiler, D. Haggett. Permanent Dance Committee The major concern of the Permanent Dance Committee on the Hood campus is the organization of our Spring Weekend activi- ties. After many months of secret scheming in hidden corners the Committee ultimately comes up with a hit. Also responsible for the approval of all other social functions on cam- pus, Permanent Dance proves to be an in- valuable asset. Young Republicans ROW 1: L. Johanson, M. Penn. ROW 2: S. Deemer. D, Jones, S. Wenger, S. Lyelll, M. Sclmeebeli. ROW 3: P. Jones, J. Wyman, N. Peck, D. Haggett. ROW 4: P. Pan- zer, S. Gamble, S. Guididns. ROW 5: T. Denby, L, Lochhead, M. York. E. Vurney. J. Clark, C. Thoet, B. Wiley, P. Fettner. ROW 6: K. Nel- son, J. Gilbert, C. Rosenblum, B. Kirkland. ROW 7: B. Wainwright, C. Santangelo, A, Burn, B. Cocks, L. Sharon, B. Cummings, ll. Huun, C. Clewell, N. Holt. .Q wwf' '11 What do the Young Democrats say? g'Help us overcome those great gaping elephantsln And the Young Republicans counteract With, Help us stamp out the asses! Party feel- ing is very strong, at times, especial- ly when an election is just around the corner. But even in the oil- monthsf' both of these clubs are ac- tively bent on encouraging student interest in their respective parties. Whether Democrat or Republican, membership in either club enables the student to develop her awareness of the party's philosophy and policy. The student who belongs to neither club had better watch out, for when the ground begins to rumble, the elephants and donkeys are after her. Young Democrats ROW 1: L. Kaufman, J. Opert. ROW 2: K. Davis, L. Fletcher, M. Lerner, C. Cox, E. Erdlitz, A. Milea, ROW 3: M. Crannne, K. Harrison, E. Sayegh. The Geneva Faith Ely Chapter of the Student Education Association was founded at Hood in 1950. Since then, it has provided its members with various programs dedicated to the teacher. This year, the chapter has undertaken the task of increasing the membership on campus and becoming more actively associated in the state and national organiza- tions. Home Economics Club Exploiting the field of home economics and femi- nine interests in general keeps the members of the Home Economics Club busy. Monthly meetings focus on fashion and food and home making careers. The girls entertain for campus functions and sponsor vari- ous yearly projects. ROW 1: S. Hickman, C. Olsen, A. Fulton, A. Johnson, C. Gunter, N. Newcomer, J. Shinnick. ROW 2: N. Kobel, R. Utz, C. Smith, A. Lewis. ROW 3: .l. Bzdil, A. Kaler, J. Miller, C. Ford, H. Harrison, R. Dulterer, K. Hamm, J. Clarke, B. Wood, S. Smith, P. Obreza. tudent Education Association ROW 1: V. Wheeler, J. Emann, C. Wray, A. McMillan, C. Long, N. Cordon, S, Morgan, C. Kemp. ROW 2: J. Miller, A. King, C. San- tangelo, V. Lamberson, D. McKay, J. Dixon, J. Vicinus, P. Lima, K. Bailey. ROW 3: P. Adler, M. Griflis, K. Starcher, B. Clement, J. Riligf, S. Stoeckle, D. Wiley, M, Grace, M. Gaver, S. Lane, P. Obreza, A. aler. ,I Q1 ff-4 SEATED: Mme. lmbert. Miss Mosher, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Cherrix, Mrs Hollister STANDING Miss Benchoff Miss Test Miss Sherrill n, Mr! Swmm-'L z A ' W ' ' Housemothers on-Resident Students ROW 1: D. Pitts, A. Burgess, B. Strine, J. Fox, A, Varick, M. Hoover. ROW 2: S. Dudash, K. Lutz, E. Ryll, M. Grace. President. ROW 3: M. Herrmann, E. Goodman, D. Wachter, B. Houck. 7,7 ai -as 4-I-V' House Presidents M. Sottile, K. Tatem, K. Jenks, L. Marx, M. Slade, J. Funston. Absent: M. Marshall, M. Cutekunst. TOP ROW: J. Lott, D. Adams. ROW 2: B. Wainwriglit, J. Barrett P. Smith, N. Hoveman. ROW 3: B. Fried, B. Strine, D. Harwood, Li Collins, S. Hutchins. ROW 4-: T. Petrillo, C. Walter, H. Knorr. ROW 5: M. Mumma, E. Kilby, C. Colee, J. Lang. Sherwood Forest was never like this! 92. it Athletic Association ln its efforts to encourage, develop, and maintain the recreational interests of each student and to foster the spirit of good sportsmanship, AA provides the 4 o'clock pro- grams in each sport. These after-class programs are for fun and relaxation while the all-college and intercollegiate Sports Days are rewarding for the more advanced enthusi- asts. ln addition, AA sells calendars, address books, survival kits, and left-over laundry, and provides an annual scholar- ship. Of course, there is also Dad 'n' Daughter Weekend when we learn just how young Dad thinks he is! Look, kid, you're no Zorro yourself! Dance Club Witlr leotarcls ancl footecl tights, the nlelnbers of the Dance Club launched the year with a scurry of preparation for Cam- pus Day. No sooner hacl the group settled to regular rehearsals than plans for Christ- mas and Easter services were planned by the Rhythmic Choir, a group of clancers whose interest is the interpretation of scriptures and religious music. The year ended with the same flurry, in the hustle before the year's Iinale: the Spring Concert. LEFT, BOTTOM T0 TOP: S. Detwiler, J. Rowell, J. Lehman, J. Terrell, M King, S. Morris. S. Gibson, P. Smith. CENTER, BOTTOM TO TOP: R. Bonn Presidentg L. Johannessen, M. Dallinger, B. Ciftos. RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP C. Wray, K. Campbell, D. Beers, J. Lott, M. Bzdil, S. Hickman, C. Spickler, J Strachan, A. Akeley, S. O'Hara, A. Pendergrass. Pairs Class in thc Fall Horse Show. -'T ..-,WTS 3 ' 'xliiffi - ' qs, -wks- an 41 ., ' ,L . A :..,.. . ,, , .. , ..,. ,-1.1 - ...--,. . P' - ' ' 1- -,,.,1., A...-ff? , Hd.: -fv..,,,, ,VU dh .Y ..a,.- 1 -- - M - . l az - . fs Q.-gee., A ' '- ,,ga'i3E,.,i, -1 I ' Luz' 4 ...,..: ---'- '-ff - Y, , . 'sa'-Z' ' U -fe up? .43 , ...L M '.:, , .1 4E-,-x M .. -- in ' ' 4 -F3599 .-- ,. ZQQFVFQ' 1 34. .. . P. Hcmstreet, E. Thomson, D. Downes, B. Harlow, B. Munson, J. Shinnick, D. Smail, J. Marcon, M. Williams, W. Wilkinson, D. Wach- Swim lub Improvement of the skills and techniques of rhythmic swimming is the reason these girls take to the water every Tuesday evening. After much individual hard work, they band together and practice their carefully synchronized routines. Through these weekly meetings, a closely knit group which is genuinely interested in rhythmic swimming is built up. 'N .:19r.--- .IEEE -. --.. .ik 4 V -van, ter, S. Haun, M. Cieringer, G. Thomson, S. Vaughan, B. Wainwright, President. This effort has resulted in three shows each year, pre- sented at Christmas, on Dad 'n' Daughter Weekend, and for the Festival of the Arts. Each member writes her own rou- tine based on the showis theme. ln the past they have pre- sented themes depicting Surprise Packagesf' Christmas Cards, and this year The Twelfth Day of Christmasf' -gf Swim Team For advanced swimmers who want to per- fect their skills, the swim team provides pointers as well as practice. The girls con- centrate on increasing their endurance. Sec- ond semester, they represent us in sports com- petition with other schools. ROW 1: S. Hutchins, J. Hood, L. Mills. ROW 2: B. Weir, J. Barrett, L. Voshurgh, D. Lawson, C. Colee. M- Riding Club A small organization of devoted horse lovers attempts to broaden its members' knowledge in all areas of riding. This club sponsors two fall and spring horse shows, a Campus Day and Father's Weekend gymkhana, and various movies and speakers. ROW 1: J. Clark, President, M. Wood, B. Costello, A. Johnson, C. Ford, G. Hahn, P, Denby. ROW 2: A. Johnson, L. Guenter, J. Emann. A. O'Connor, N. Diefenbach, M. Gibson, S. Hapgood, B. Bassham, ROW 1: G. Hartman, V. Price, M. Howard, D. San- ders, P. Denby. ROW 2: S. Bracken, D. Macgregor, M. Norman, V. Lamberson, G. Rosenblum. ROW 3: S. Cot- tert, L. Collins, President, C. Matthews, C. Ford, C. Thoet, B. Cuhberly, M. Capecelatro, V. Wheeler, B. Knapik. ROW 4-: J. Sether, M. Fahrney, K. Shimer, P. Hemstreet, D. Beebe, J. Huber, S. O'Dor- ney, S. Wray. ROW 5: C. Brink, S. Watson, S. Lepley, S. Johnson, M. Copley, L. Wheeler, A. Buhr, S. Hap- good, M. MacLeod. uting Club Outing Club attempts to provide activities which enable its members to experience a change of environment. When- ever possible, they join other college groups to enjoy moun- tain climbing, spe-lunking, canoeing, skiing, sailing, over- night hikes, and, in general the free out-door-syn life. J. Pendleton. ROW 3: P. Welton, K. Kaiser, E. Scull, L. Wheeler S. Gailer, B. Irvine, M. Carpenter, J. Lott. '11, TENNIS HONORARY TEAM 1963-ROW 1: G. Walter, L. James. ROW 2: B. Bogert, C. Clewell, J. Apetz. NOT PICTURED: N. Peek. Honorary Teams If you have muscle and brawnf' and if you are free on the basis of participation, skill and sportsmanship. At at four o'clock . . . you too can be on an honorary team. the AA banquet in the spring, special recognition is given Team members are selected by the Athletic Association to these teams. HOCKEY HONORARY TEAM 1964-ROW 1: M. Melville, J. Guest, Thompson, J. Dearstyne, D. Bentley, D. Burnett, M. Mumma. NOT T. Petrillo, M. Flint, B. Covel. ROW 2: B. Bogert, B. Weir, J. PICTURED: D. Harwood, C. McCurdy. lr 'I ml ,. ,,. , ,I 0 fi E :-4' 45.5. 5 VOLLEYBALL HONORARY TEAM 1964-ROW 1: M. Capecelatro, E. Kilby N. Beatty. ROW 2: A. Wheatley, J. Congleton, A. King. Aren't you a little mixed-up, Carolyn? Get-together at RAUdy. A strike! A li .M W ku - H N4 , ,, W Q., M1 9 M f 1 A W A , , W Q-1 5 VW zvrqmw , .,,, v ' ai,9w, YZWTY' V .sMmII,Z1 V. ' , u-WU 14,5 J X. mlb .J ,A -:J-' If .. -Q-f, , . M , . f -, . mix? .. maamr . ml 5 JF . 'MW :F W W ' V W,1'u3 .4M Y f iz' ., ' ', W vw M W W N , ,ll w, 'wxx 2 . hr Al W f . . V -w A 1 ,, , M Q : , W, -M, , :-,,x-,f'zm,a'm1w, . -W twww ' W ' WF , , M WW NN 'FM ' 1 rw wwmisnw , Wim A, . ' 'Wm V . ' ,uw ' H v- , W .W .,,.,, mm., ,. A ww J' N Mm ww ' . f L HH- ' . - M xr' , Www. . N W1 N r N -V u , -.mm-wW mm s F ,, .. , y 4,, m u V wa. W , 'Wfm,,. W' ,, L ' Lv' , w ,,, :s w I .wx , :. .LE '-'+g.5gK1 F' 1 Zan U ,gif Q it v-Y The Secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. EMERSON Administration and Faculty fu. ,. .Lif - ' I Y f'4 . . . - , , ,mfavg .sit Q r 1 fi i U The President As we look back on President Elliott's third year here, we are well aware of how much he has done for us and the future generations of Hood students. After graduating from Westminster College with a M.A., he received his Ph.D. from Harvard, and thus began his impressive career in the academic world. The past year has seen his efforts devoted to increasing our accomodations, both for living and study. Although the seniors and juniors will have graduated when the Match- ing Fund, for which Dr. Elliott has worked so hard, leads to the reality of new buildings, they will have seen the beginning of a project invaluable to the future of the campus. His warmth and concern for us as individual students have become increasingly apparent over the last three years. .aweqf-1' we '-'- 'fdiff' ' ' l '??H5h' ., ,wi . is 1 1 I 1,3 . .-'f' ' ' ,fa:5jy!r1 fg4'f'r, . . .- . W., ,..--sa-rf Each class has its own special reason for remembering President and Mrs. Elliott. In the fall they were host to the Senior Class at a formal buffet. The Juniors remember their open door for informal snacks in March. They con- gratulated and honored the Sophomores in their home following the annual Soph Revue. And, of course, the Freshman Class remembers the receptions held to welcome them in October. Hood was proud three years ago to receive as its Presi- dent a man of such eminence. Although his accomplish- ments will always be remembered, we are beginning to see him in the greater terms of what he has done since he has been with us. Board of Trustees ,, ,L -l! is .t' I INNER CIRCLE: C. Hunter Bowers, Jolm C. Motter, Parsons New- man, Roderic Dietz, Benjamin L. Sltuff, Mrs. Frances Crill, Mrs. Howard Crook, Jr. OUTER CIRCLE: R. Paul Smith, Mrs. Alfred E. Driscoll, Randle Elliott, President of College, Catherine A. Thomas, Secretary, Mrs. E. Roy Corman, Paul L, Althouse, Mrs. B. Floyd Flickinger, Cliflord Y. Stephens tdeceasedl, Arthur P. Board of Associates INNER CIRCLE: Mrs. Elizabeth L. Peters, Miss Anne T. Fraun- felder, Mrs. Jolm W. Lundy. OUTER CIRCLE: Judge ,Edward S. Delaplaine, J. Neill Armstrong. Alden E. Fisher, Charles S. V. Sauner, Howard E. Koontz, Clyde M. Roney, Joseph D. Baker, II, Dr. A. R. Remsberg, Charles F. Bowers, Mrs. Daniel F. Kelly, A. Hart Etchison. '?j I., 1, 11 'll IF , up-V Scott, Mrs. Joseph L. Egolf, Miss Hildegarde Pilgram, Mrs. John B. Frantz, Robert E. Clapp, Jr., J. Russell Hostetter, Mrs. Franklin W. Wood, Mrs, Edward Bennett. STANDING: J. Harold Hooper, Vice President and Treasurer of College, M. C. Jones, Samuel E. Neel. INNER CIRCLE: Randle Elliott, President of College, Admiral Allen G. Quynn, Mrs, Frank D. Levering, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Peters. OUTER CIRCLE: Catherine A. Thomas, secretary, Jacob R. Rams- burg, Mrs. Andrew F. Leckie, John E. Schell, Neville R. Ashcroft, Earle W. Smith, Harold J. Bean, Dwight Callmus, Milton Fritsche, J. Harold Hooper, Vice President and Treasurer of College, Charles MCC. Mathias, Mrs. Jesse F. Hakes. v 'vw I' -rw IOI MARY FREAR KEELER Dean of the Faculty GRACE N. BROWN Registrar 'y. 'v :Qi R n 1, , , f ' n' in--L A ' 'ifaf . ' ' I x PM Dx- X ull.- KATHERINE SHERRILL Dean of Students dministration ' ff 102 J 'Q MARY R. LINN Assistant to the Dean of Students ..Y...j liiihhvsiw' Jw U- .X f .- ,f4i.... 1...-1-.- yi .MP J- -c H - .fv- LUCILLE C. NORMAN Director of Admissions k,-, ee.. c , ,--- 1 4' ..- A. - n WILLIAM A. LONG xg ' . '1 w Director of Publicity and News Service avi BLAINE C. BROADWATER Business Manager Luv E 09 ELIZABETH J. BENCHOFF Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association J. HAROLD HOOPER Vice President and Treasurer ' aZii.1-ff: l AT 5 AJP-, ,L, S fa W K 6-5 Jn- 1 ' . lsfQfLJM33'.!f4 .givgf ' - iv' Pd- v - H ,l , A to J 'fM-H--Q-..., 'H-4 .ff ,., - VW xr-9gvii.:c Margaret B. Rawson, Assistant Profes- sor of Economics and Sociology and Reading and Study Counselor. A.B., Swarthmore Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvania. Frances C. Cutujian, Professor of Psychol- ogy. A.B., A.M., Vassar Collegeg Ph.D., Yale University. Francis C. Hugo, Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Bowdoin Collegeg A.M., University of New I-Iampshireg Ph.D., Cornell University. Sing: -' Edith Swan Harrison, Lecturer in Anthropology. A.B., Ben nington Collegeg A.M. University of Arizona. Sociology, Economics, Psycholog T -Q Xi i 104 Wayne C. Neely, Andrew G. Truxal Professor of So- ciology. A.B., Parsons Collegeg A.M., The State Uni- versity of Iowag Ph.D., Columbia University. Barbara Dilworth, Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B., College of Chestnut Hillg A.M., University of Pennsylvania. , x s ,.,nF George D. Winius, Instructor in History. A.B., Bowdoin Col- legeg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. g so A 9 ff t I james W. Alexander, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg A.M., University of Wis- consing ,further study, The Johns Hopkins University. James B. Ranck, Professor of History and Political Science. A.B., George Washington Universityg A.M., Harvard University, Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. 9 Qnafifi.-.p,-.fffi?'ff,' J, V 4 , 4,9 lb, V , G Typ.. H 1 'Y r w w Mary Frear Keeler, Professor of History. A.B., The Pennsylvania State Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity. Histor and Political Science Virginia E. Lewis, Professor df Political Science. A.B., Wash ington Universityg LL.B., George Washington Universityg Ph.D. New York University. ,,,r gl . I, ' X N sf , V Q - Andrew Greer Meyer, Professor of English. A.B. Universi of Nebraska' A.M. Ph.D., English 9 ty 1 9 New York University. N Annette Monroe, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Muskingum Col- legeg A.M., Northwestern Univer- sityg Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sm. S Sylvia C. Wallace, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Radcliffe Collegeg A.M., Wayne State Universityg Ph.D., Yale University. Susan H. May, Instructor in English. A.B., Wellesley Col- legeg A.M., University of Del- aware. Martha M. Briney, Professor of English. A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., University of Michigang Ph.D., Michigan State Universityg further study, University of Michigan. Stanley Trachtenherg, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Syracuse Universityg A.M., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., New York Uni- versity. .gum .- f A-' . 4 - A A STH Marion L. MacPhail, Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Agnes Scott College, AM Colum his Universityg further study, The Johns Hopkins University. Nantilde Leon, Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Ph.D., Havana University. g g Emilie Stadler, Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Wellesley Col- legeg Ph.D., University of Freiburgg further study, University of Geneva. NOT PICTURED E. Louise Leonard, Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Elizabeth L, Towle, Professor of Modern Longo Mme. F. J. Murcelle Imberl, Instructor in French. A.B., Lycee at Montpellier. IO7 ages. A.B., Smith College, AM Columbia Um versityg Ph.D., Radcliffe College pug, f- ,.,. J. .1 1' 'A ,-,,..-Q--' Dzitlra M. Butenbergs, Instructor in Mathe- matics. A.B., Westem Reserve Universityg M.S., New York University. ii Ruth E. Griffith, Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., B.S.Ed., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg M.S., Washington State Universityg Ph.D., Northwestern University. Grace E. Lippy, Associate Professor of Biology. A.B. Wilson Collegeg A.M. The Johns Hopkins Universityg further study, Columbia Uni- versity. Sarah B. Test, Assistant in Biology. A.B., Wells College. Science and athematics 1 Ching-Sung Yii, Professor of Astronomy, C.E.., Lehigh Universityg M.S. University of Pittsburghg Ph.D., University of Californiag Martin Kellogg Fellow, Lick Observatory. ,M ,Ss- U 'Ei Jane D. McCarrell, Professor of Biology. A.B. Mount Holyoke Collegcg A.M. Vassar Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia University. Marjorie Bakirakis Burr, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. A.B., Wheaton Collegeg A.M., Radcliffe College. Phyllida M. Willis, Whitaker Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Smith Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia University. Norma K. Cummings, Instructor in Physics, part-time. A.B., Vassar Collcgcg M.S., University of Chicago. Margaret S. Neely, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Elmira Collegeg A.M., Western Reserve Univers ity. Ronald S. Ratney, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B S Call fornia Institute of Technologyg M.S., Ph.D., Yale University X :- ?' K ,--,..,, .,, . 5 W fi' 5-' Y AQH- -fs . 15 all Razia K. Choudhury, Instructor in Physics, part- h time. B.S.., M.S., University of Karachig M.S., Northern Illinois University. 'me 4 109 Betsye M. Alexander, Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. Evelyn L. Mudge, Professor of Education. B.S-., Flor- ida State College for Womeng Ed.D., The .lohns Hopkins University. , , 1 , Q Albert William Vogel, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. A.B., A.M., The University of New Mexicog Ed.D., American University. Education e, r,.i l- Onica L. Prall, Professor of Education and Home Economics. B.S., M.S., Iowa State University. wx gf IIO Margaret L. Munn, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., University of Southern Californiag A.M., Columbia University. Irene S. Pistaehio, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomies. B.S., Albright Collegeg M.S., The Pennsyl- vania State University. gr? Ai? -nfT'f v :loanne Ezzard Barksdale, Lecturer in Home Econom- ics. B.S. Berea Collegcg M.S., Kansas State Univer- sity. Helen R. Little, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Temple University. -1-Q ,J -sl- . A W gy I A -,- 'Qi. 1ia.. Wx ' Dona D. Ditty, Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S. Car- negie Institute of Teehnologyg M.S., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versityg Ph.D., Ohio State University. Oreana A. Merriam, Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S-., University of Vermontg M.S., Um- versity of Massachusetts. Home Economics Marrietta C. Henderson, Professor of Home Economies. B.S., William and Mary Collegeg M.S., New York State College of Home Economies. , , o,. e,. I.. s 1 I . : 0 D VFR 3 'v 'Q ofq nag, 1 Art and Music I John D. Ramaley, Associate Professor of Music. B.Mus:, M.Mus., University of Coloradog Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity. I I Elaine A. Cates, Instructor in Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois. H. Irving Gates, Lecturer in Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois. A.M., University of Californiag further study, Studio F ernand Leger in Paris. K. HJ Mary Ellen Randolph, Assistant Professor of Art. A.B., University of Arkansasg A.M., Bryn Mawr College. f Jack C. Davis, Associate Professor of Art, A.B., Allen Bonde, Instructor in Music. B.Mus., Lawrence College, A.M., Catholic University of America, fur- ther study, Catholic University of America. Willixlnl Sprigg, Associate Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Musicg further study, Boston University. II 2 ig ' xp. . -l'F i l Brigitte Warner, Instructor in Music, part-time. Leopold Mo- zart Konservatorium in Augsburg, Germany. Charles J. Wamen-, Assistant Professor of Music. M.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, further study, Hochschule fur Musik in Munich, Columbia University. MSR I Doris M. Bailey, Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Bos- ton Universityg A.M., Russell Sage College. Dorothy A. Johnson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. B.S., Russell Sage Collegeg M.S., Hofstra L, College. mx as . Marion Gertrude Smith, Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg A.M., Columbia Univer- sity. II Krebs Benchoff, Riding Master. Physical Education Catherine H. Foland, Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Syracuse Uni- versity. N 1 Hifi! 11114 ,,.1-14 E? James Alfred Smith, Jr., Chaplain and Assistant Professor -of Religion. B.A., Emory and Henry Collegeg B.D., S.'I'.M., Yale Universityg further study, Boston University. Robert H. Trone, Lecturer in Religion, part- time. A.B., Gettysburg Collegcg B.D., Yale Divinity School. John R. Burr, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., University of Wisconsing A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Paul F. Mehl, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy. A.B., Ynle Universityg B.D., Union Theological Scminaryg Ph.D., Columbia University. Philosoph and Religion Charlotte P. Smith, Catalogue Librarian. A.B., Hood Collegeg B.S., Simmons College School of Library Science. Katherine E. Dutrow, Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science. A.B., Hood Collcgeg B.S., Simmons College School of Library Science. paw ff A '-iris 2 an 5. V9 G' ' 5 s Y, 9 a UG' 5 5: ir an Zz 1 555. ., 3 . 3 4,9 ..-v.A'tn.u,9'f-K : s 115 I , .ff ., ag , A 1 gi 5 , 1.-V .V F211 , '9 2, L.. -2? Q.-Q, vsii. Lift' L. Martin Foss, Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy. Studied at the University of Freiburg., Munich, lgerlm, and the Sorbonneg LL.D., University of ena. Librar Science Q-Q rq 4 . W w w 1 1 1 A man of many mlems , . U Christmas sing-along with Dr. Ranck Tea for two. You devil, you I It A: V 117 N . . x. 'L I L' 4. 'F 5 f 4 h fy 8 ,5-DQ QP , Q: ri ...I va r . A 1 1 xp , - .A - - -4. .zfff 1:g,, b I was 1. 1 , ' M' ' 34 9 4 ,, ,,,, 1' E . -nd! J' fl 5 I lumvwrigygflliivs L L ,Hd N W .M Y WW-F v 1' 1 vi 1 1 1-1 1 Q 1 Q 1 1 Q'T'9'1'!'1'1m -' - - r 1 A .'A.PL'H,' ' ' ' V 1 'f 4 5 ' L1q..':.h.,.' 921' ' T ' -P 'A 419. - N' i' 5 4 ' ,Q fir ' wx uw m , ,il ' , ' f-- a A 1 - i ' ' , 'E :A .Q R4 I DT luun 9 af nal , ' 'S A I A 9 ' . R v, ' . . :MY Q Q i ' 7 ' 5 v 11 p - ' ' ' ' Y ,, 5 Q I 1 I i X. .. i -1 FA M, .a-3 Jhiit' ! H-, 415'-TWP' -,...... ,,15L7.ig! 'm H H Y. ,,4 f:',,'p,-,NfQ'- .4-W '- I 4 .f-, mf B y W M WM-ai 5- mm we , .. .5 V1 WMM Detestation of the high is the invelu ntary homage ofthe low. DICKENS Classes CLASS OFFICERS-S. McKay, Presidentg M. Williams., Vice- Presidentg M. MacLeod, Treasurerg S. Raube, Secretary. Freshmen F reshmen-Attention l ! ! They christened us with tags and dinks, and now we are the campus finksn . . . saved from chaotic disarray by bright Big Sis . . . pouring water, opening doors- why do we have all these chores? . . . 82 steps to the fourth floor many times a day . . . overnights and lates evaporate-heaven knows where . . . cranberry crunch, among others, adds to that problem of pounds . . . one term paper per semester . . . required courses tend to bore . . . she was such a sweet girl! '- vnu. ROW 1: M. L. WilIi8lUS, B. Costello. ROW 2: C. Wray, C. ' Brink, J. Pendleton. ROW 1: M. Howard, B. Strine, B.'Locher. ROW 2: A. Dart, BOTTOM T0 TOP: A. Lelioyer, J. Mafcon, H. 0'Connell, B- C0m1ey,E-G00dmHn,K-L11t2,K-CHmPbC1l-STANDINGI J. Perkins, C. Witham, C. Olsen, K. Nelson. N- Gordon- Freshmen J. Lehman, J. Renner, J, Rowell, P. Randle, B. Weir, A. Donnalley, J. Sanborn, A. Johnson. SEATED: J. Terrell. ROW 1: S. Turner, M. Wood, B. Knapik, P. Panzer, W Wilkinson, M. King. RCW 2: E. Grossman, D. Macgregor J. Cronin, M. MacLeod, S. Johnson. 'Zi ROW 1: B. Cummlngs P N8fdUCCl ROW 2 C Noel E Erdhlz. ROW 3 B Morcan V Lambelson A Mllea f ,Q 4 - 1 1,1 E W i S L Watson D Bulnett B Falrback I Slmmons S SEATED: C. Powell, J. Thompson, M. Phillips, G. Gunter, D. Smith, D. Smail. STANDING-: L. Johannessen, K. Ste- lika, J. Shinnick. JY:-F3 N. Esau, L. Seymour, G. Long, L. Lochhead, G. Price, L. Erb, P. Jones, G. Hughes. ,, M , ' P rs, , . V , g.,if,, ROW 1: C. Mravic, M. Crammie, C. Hartman. ROW 2: P, Allyn, T. Gettinger, B. Kimball. Freshmen Hin f'LQ mr ,F IAA ROW 1: L. Clark, M. Mills, K. Nevin. ROW 2: B. Kasten, M. Kearney, D. Wildman, J. Funston, F. Wolbert. Q P. Denby, S. Blum, P. Anderson, M. Norman, S. Deemer, V. Sutter, L. Kievit, J. Lang, A. Ernst, J. Laramie. L .H ',L..f1'. ff' YA! BOTTOM: M. J. Burrows, S. Raube, M. Eberline, G. Mun- son, A. O'Connor, J. Buckler, C. Swanson, S. Bracken. TOP: M. Hoffert, S. Morris, J. Huber, S. Lepley. 1.-J . . .. .Qi-wa.-f- 9'-4-1.--...WF -. A ... 'Jgv3 Q., I2 ROW 1: L. Thomas, R. Sonneman, K. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Morgan, J. Peschel, J. Silberblatt, S. Wenger, C. Eagan. Freshmen ROW 1: J. Gilbert, C. Petry, M. Smith. ROW 2: D. Ar cus, F. Bowie, ROW 35 E. Howell, C. Westfall, B. Wood L. Chen, M. Williams. ROW 1: C. Mobley, P. Miller, P. Hemstreet. Stegman. ROW 2: L. Ferry, M. Barbour, J. Clark, C. ROW 1: J. Vanwert, M. Agronsky, A. Hart, A. Coodhart. ROW 2: S. Mc- Kay, D. Jones, L. Burit sch, P. Jones, C. Newby. Kllimle, B. Schmidt The big move was made-from the fourth floor to the third, and the scramble for weekend tables seemed a little less impossible. And would you believe it-someone asked us what the pergola was! We found that Genesis and Beo- wulf complimented each otherg while mass meetings boasted the latest singing rage, 'The Smither Sisters. United we stand, divided we fall . . . crash!! Blazers and Soph Revue followed tradition . . .? Perspective . . . We Shall Over- come . . . Lawsor 1... tortoise, turtlenecks, and herring bone . . . Big Sisters, old and new! But security is soph- omore status . . . and happiness is the Class of 1966! TOP TO BOTTOM: J. Hood, L. Mills, P. Smith, A. Akeley, J. Strachan, G. Thomson, M. Webb, C, Spickler. C. Frisius, A. King, A. Johnson, M. Copley. 'v ls l l il :nf if Q ' 1' ,- -. F- ' . 'a I 3 . '5ii'5?5'F5Y? - -' 5. off- ' 1'?s5'?:A?: '. Y H2 .1 '- ' .1 ' e-JL-. - ' ' . , ,-ui. '- ' ls s.. ' ROW 1: E. Paist, M. Towner. ROW 2: D. Moore, R. Swee- ton, L. James, C. Carlson. ROW 3: R. Ross, J. Kiefaber. Bl mvlf ll Ml I QI 'E Row 11 J. Bickerstaff, H. simmons, M. Holzwarth, S. ROW lr N, Kobel. B- Troglef- ROW 21 C- Bolton, .y. Haun. ROW 2: M. Banta, A. Moran, C. deFaymoreau, S. P- ZCPPJ C- Saunders, N- Newcomer- ROW 35 C' Shaver, Vandervoort, N. Beatty, J. Mxller. I Www MTE HB1 l! . v l M 1' if - ' 'T l M 113 1 H. ki ,.-, V. f , T1 . 1. .FI -1 ROW 1' C. Colee A Pendergrass. ROW 2. M Dallinger, P. Florence, B. Glftog, S. Detwller. ROW 3: Esterllne, P M. Vogt, M. Melville, N. Holt, S. Rickerich. 1 . X .- --eff-, .M ----1-1 va:-.: -1---v .-Q Q J . . ,-, Ill' -miss-4 4 w.1g -. A X . 1 X Ill all gjl' f. X 7 ROW 1: E. Hess, C. Nelkin, M. Gibson. ROW 2: S. Neller, J. Congleton, M. Giles, S. Worth. ROW 3: B. Harlow, Guest, M. Dunlap. D. Pitts, NI. Hoover, D. Wachter, E. Ryll, J. Younkins, M. Grace, M. Berdjis, S. Dudash, F. Jones. ZF 'P' isa.. . tb 'r' ..- wi' ,f . V 17 I sf .fi Q of. 'N J' . A , 5. -..ig . Q-A e . 'fi L71 1 ' ,J ,-1, V I W 1 1 1 , P I, 1 9 ka lg ' lnx , : ,, ,, ' a 1 ' 3 3' n 1 4 1 I! l I 4 K , I -.Ag-pi ,,,,,5, N, .,.5-.-.mf-' . L ,wa V ' 1 ,- . 5 W, 1 , ?.,E - -fa, 1 .f,,,2i, . 5 'A 1 . x at w.!.' U Y , , . A-I .w I. 1 x G 4 1 l 4 l I: '- 'I ' :I ' ' ' ,'-j -s.- AS. ef .f df- 4 p. . FF U , ',.-' ,' ' .Q-J . pf rw, vga, iw X f ' , l ,'1 -'-gli 'QQ - K Y. ., ,gl ' W S7 Yun- .'.l :'ga. , .- gig s v' 'A' l ' . ,v 1 .gi V ROW 1: K. Bailey, J. Opert, E. Rosenbush, S. Gibson. ROW 2: M. Gleason, L. Meyer, D. Haggett, P. Kehoe. ROW 3: S. O'Dorney, M. Shebell, G. WHtCll0l'Il. ROW ll.: N. Pantaleoni, B. Kloeblen. ROW 1: C. Kinsley. ROW 2: K. Ward, G. Mancke, P. Compson. ROW 3: B. Allen, J. Howard, H. Fox. Sophomores ROW 1: J. Linnell, S. Mesner, D. Downes, A. Levine, J. Pincler, J. Bowers. ROW 2: C. Schieren. ROW 3: W. Meng, E. Thomson, B. Manning, S, Roth, S. Bounty, M. Gieringer. 133 I' ROW 1: B. McComas, A. Lewis, L. Wheeler, M. Capecelatro. STANDING: B. Bogert, K. Kel'ler. Sophomores ROW 1: M. Bard, J. Martin, D. D7Aquila, B Miller ROW 2' S A ew, S. Shuman, G. Penman, L. McCarthy. 35 ROW 1: S. Wislar, H. Rudman, K. Sweeney, V. Wheeler. STANDING: 1. McNee1y, G. Butz, N. Frederickson, J. Defi- baugh, A. Coffman. C l1'7E7 l'1 I x eff Bittinger, C. Kemp, J. Cochran, A. Cassler. ROW 1: J, Cook, L. Bartasek, C. Wyckoff, S. Guididas. ROW 2: A. 2, ROW 1: G. Silver, B Weidler. ROW 2: P. Wel- ton, C. Embree, M. Boyer gas.. J .-L 1 ll T CLASS OFFICERS-R. Harris, Treasurer: N. McAdams, Vice-Presidentg C. Ford, Sec- retaryg J. McKenney, President. O Juniors A friend of the blue-blazered regiment. I N0 longer gay, young sophomores but Jolly Juniors, that blue-blazered regiment of excited smiles herding confused fresh- men to their welcoming party , . . Campus Day activities and you came with hands wide open from the sacred lands of homei' . . . the first Christmas Serenade . . . Valentine's and Spring Weekend fun . . . that year of Paper Writing Inc . . . elephant jokes . . . capitalistic, money-mak- ing f?l projects . . . twenty-first birthdays for the lucky ones . . . our advisor, Miss Bailey . . . we love our rings, oh yes we do . . . Pleeze, little sis, don't get dis- couraged now with term papers and exams -they'll be worse next yearlli' . . . the top, the end, so near-yet so far at times. In l L. Shanahan, K. Kahn, J. Moss, N. King, J. Joice, C. Ford. A44 ROW 1: C. Plankenhorn, A. Golab, C. Schroeder. ROW 2: C. Evans, N. McAdams, L. Burkhardt, P. Lima. ROW 3: J Edwards, L. Horn, A. Rubin. ROW 4: J. McKenney, L Chase. ROW 1: R. Kissner, N. Sachs, G. Walter, M. Schmidt. ROW ' 2: B. Bolway, C. Oldman, S. Hertzler, P. Kienzle, L. Wilson. I , u . f 1 va. ' w 's7':f'-'nf Juniors ,un- A, Robins, L. Farnell, H. Knorr, J. Cook, L. Reagan, E King, R. Harris, J. Apetz. s- 15 ROW 1: B. Casey. ROW 2: S. Fox, B. Hyde, C. Hammer. ROW 3: P. Fell, L. Zivell, C. Matthews, J. Krone, D, Dem- my, P. Bucher. ?.g-..-.-- .fkbu ROW 1: A. Kaler, M. Williams, M. Wilson, K. Trogler. ROW 2: O. Boriakoff, E. Himmer, K. Hamm, D. Phillips, J. Harding, P. Johnson. S. Merriam, M. York, M. Collector, A. Dudley. 4? :Y ffl .. 4' if L. Fletcher, D. Dunning, C. Deve reaux, B. Johnson, J. Vicinus, S Morgan, S. Lane, J. Dixon. S. Fairfax, L. Disney, C. Clark, M. Covey, B. Daquila, J. Wyman, S. Vaughan, N. Hoveman, R. Utz. il K- XT W9-U..N1X 1w...Av3 'if-!. ROW 1 D Stewart I Bldll D Beers N Oakman, L. Ry- bachok ROW2 T Rybachok M Jones E. Kilby, H. Harri- Juniors ROW 1: J. Fox, A. Strauss, K. Cribbs, J. Lang, M. Dann P. Adler, R. Lefkowitz. ROW 2: K. Carbaugh, A. Fulton, J Barr. ROW 3: D. Bentley, M. Rebert. .5 f -. ROW 1: M. Penn, J. Carrigan. ROW 2: E. Sayegh, A. Wheatley, P. Carpenter, J. Smith. ROW 1: L. Collins, J. Sether, K. Davis, A. Oliphant, G. Wasserstein. ROW 2: L. Guenter, S. Gailer, N. Diefenbach, S. Minter, S. Scott, M. Rouch. ROW 1: L. Jenks, M. Marshall, C. Boyer, K. Rosasco, M Bair. ROW 2: M. Booth, M. Rusk, B. Pink, J. Dundon. 9- -1,1 F h 4' 4 T' fini Tv. , I QA '1 9 NI! :YT H 'N I Remember when we were: Frightened naive freshmen preoccupied with holding doors, pouring at the table -darn dinksg utwenty-five cent fine! Sophomores, sophisticated members of the Hood family. Light grey or charcoal? 'Those emblems are all badlv . . . June, and what will we do without our big sisters? Juniors, responsible now with an ex- ample to set. Parties and serenades for our little sisters. Too late to change that major! The debate over those Hood rings . . . Grand old seniors and beginning to feel it. The campus day cup-at last! Swinging out in those regal caps and gowns. Un- limited cuts and a car all year. Christmas vacation and the blinding outburst of dia- monds. Sights fixed toward the end . . . and a new beginning. CLASS OFFICERS-C. Hottenstein, Treasurer . . . , 9 melster, Vice-Presidentg F. Mantello, President. Seniors Caps and gowns'-AT LAST! R. Fredericks, Secretaryg K. Kuechen 142. Dianne Adams Bonnie Helen Armstrong Barbara Jeanne Bassham Portland, Oregon Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kensington Maryland A.B. Mathematics B.S. Home Economics A.B. Political Science Laugh and the world laughs with Give pearls away, and rubies, Be silent and sa e szlence never you. But keep your fancy free. betrays you A 1 Bonnie Dianne Boo R In Elizabeth M. Beachley Patricia Ann Bell Betsy Rea Bennett Hagerstown, Maryland Latrobe, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. B.S. Home Economics A.B. B.S. Home Economics 'Nature meant woman to be her Early Childhood Education 1t's better to light a candle than masterpiece. Small showers last long, but sud- to curse the darkness. den storms are sh0rt.', Seniors I l F Pat Betsey Betsy I Margaret Elizabeth Benson Eleanor Mary Berklite Linda Marie Berry South Hadley, Massachusetts Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Centerport, Long lsland, N. Y. B.S. Home Economics A.B. History A.B. Music-Vocal The best place to find a helping Happiness grows at our own fire- My heart will be blessed with the hand is at the end of your own. sides, and is not to be picked in Sound of Musicf' arm. strangers' gardens. Ei? Ellle Betsey 0' ,,,af Barbara Betke Joanne Elizabeth Bloo-dgood Charlotte Jacqueline Bodner Verona, New Jersey Wayne, Pennsylvania Livingston, New Jersey A B B.S. Home Economics A B Early Childhood Education NUS absolutely the most incredible Early Childhood Education Order is a lovely thing . . . thing that ever happened. T here is no substitute for hard Teaching simplicity to sing. work, sweetief' J aekie Barb W2 ,. . 151, I? ,. I 40' Bonebad - -.X--N--Izpfa-if -,-:EH-V514-:p.g-Q, -'11- -1.3, .--. ,V '45 1, 1' -af Q, by F! l Sandra Anne Borrelli Yonkers, New York A.B. Psychology There,s nothing worth the wear of winning, save laughter and the love of friends. Sherry Kimble Boyce Cynthia Wilcox Bradley Chicago, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Art .A.B. Psychology How to lead 2 lives and love itf' Experience is the name everyone Seniors gives to his mistakes? Cindy Sandy Sherry Charlotte Alyce Burn Butler, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics Hope is a thing with feathers nh .V Aiwa - 4' QQ: ,.- 'Ill Lynn L. Byers Uniontown, Pennsylvania A.B. English Woman, was lncwle for man. Melinda Anne Carlisle Utica, New York A.B. Early Childhood Education That which is in disorder has neither rule nor rhyme . . .H P'- Virginia L. Cavett Lincoln, Nebraska A.B. History Happiness can be a garment made with little stitches? Lynn Melmda Ginger x le G2 . 'll' 1 '71' lllll y Zoe Clapp Julia Caroline Clark Margaret June Clark Matawan, New Jersey Locust Valley, Long lsland, N. Y. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Economics A.B. A.B. English Strictly a female female. Early Cluldhoml Eflllfalwll Oh, you flavor everythingg you HAIL-son fmemzing -voirl in one are the vanilla of society? .suilj Illlle Loc, wifes-5 X June ',, N xvif Yr ., , fl , as J X Elizabeth Ann Clement Carolyn Fritch Clewell Barbara Alice Cocks Haclclonfield, New Jersey Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Weston, Massachusetts A.B. A.B. History A.B. History Early Childhood Education Too great for haste, too high for c'Conscience is, at once, the sweet Younger than .sprillglinur . . . rivalryf' est and most troublesome of Cayer than laughter . . .H guests. Seniors Carolyn Betty Bobbi , 'i Mary Ann Collins Judith Marshall Coombs Betsey Borden Covel Elmira, New York Glen Head, New York Hingham, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology A.B. English A.B. French ':Think with your head' Z:fl'Sl6l1d of Next week 1,118 got to get organ- NA cheerful heart and a smiling your heartf' ized, face put sunshine in the darkest place? Ann ..r k,., ,. . vs v , 5 l jjq -3, ,A '- L-I -:-f.-ggm-'95 RQZSPAL-RQ, wi ' f .,. . ,-,. TK! 3 . Seniors Betsey Judi Carole Cox Ruan Sumner Davies ,Ioan Charlotte Decker Baltimore, Maryland Laurel, Maryland Dumont, New Jersey A.B. History A.B. Art A.B. Music Only 60 inches higlig every inch Bring me the sunset in a cupf' aft takes all sorts of in and aut- is packed with rlylzanzilef' door schooling to get adapted to my kind of fooling. wb Joan ll l Y -Q N Carole ' x L . Ruan v Carol Ellen Ebert Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania A.B. French une petite femme. Carol wi' . V Q? Mr, 'l -.V y 3 Ri Q S Sarah Engle Erlr Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics Life is a jest, and all things show zftg I thought so once, but now I know it. Sally -s , , .W Carolyn Elizabeth Felin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. French it , 'iv' Wir' Kathleen Mary F elin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. French The fog comes in, on little feline a'S0ft is the heart of a child: clo feetf, not harden it. Seniors Carol M. JS' lex Kathy Frances Ann Ferrall Frances Brandow Fettner Patricia Ellen Finan Bryantown, Maryland Interlaken, New Jersey Chevy Chase, Maryland A.B. A.B. Political Science A.B. Political Science Early Childhood Education Oops, Another nickel for the fd rather be right than Presi A daughter of the gods, divinely ' Kitty. cient. fall, and most divinely fairf, Seniors Y A i Penny Ann Pal. YPA. 1 Angie Sue Finn Ruth Jean F redericks Barbara Elaine Fried Bedford Hills, New York Ardsley, New York New Rochelle, New York A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Psychology Nothing astonishes men. so much Charm strikes the' heart and Security is giving the mailbox l as common sense and phnfn rleal- merit wins the soulfl an extra flip. mg. Seniors 4 Ruth FT' ' un- ' , UI Lp up N. : Q.. .' Q - .4 .3 V .Y 2 1 V . .5 .dh 5. 'A ' 2 , sb' 6' If 5 u Barlue Angie Margaret Ann Fritz Mount Airy, Maryland A.B. Sociology Life is striving to make the ideal in your mind become a reality on the canvas of time. Margaret Claire Fulenwider Susan Linn Gamble Owings Mills, Maryland Villanova, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science A.B. Pyscholog Make the most of yourself by Always leave them laughing when fanning the tiny spark of possibil- you say gooflbyef' Wy within you into the flame of achievement. iii fihir Claire Susie 3-. Mary Frances Caver Frederick, Maryland A.B. Early Childhood Education . . . They will not find me changed from him they knew- Only more sure of all I thought was true. Mary R4 Sheila Roberta Gross Martha Clark Grove Parkton, Maryland Frederick, Maryland A.B. Music A.B. Music washes away from the soul Early Childhood Education the dust of everyday lifef' Happy am, 1, from care fm free. Why can't they all be contented like 1ne?', Semors Sheila f 1 m59y,i2.g,g,.f Ijffi, Marty Macleline W. Gutekunst NF or self-poised they live, nor pine with noting all the fever of some Mary Scott Hansbrough Hagerstown, Maryland A.B. Spanish Towson, Maryland A.B. Biology The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope forf' differing soulf' Seniors 'Sw Susan Hapgood Lynchburg, Virginia A.B. English There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. Sue 5 S . 4 I . G I W H , . -. x. A A-A M, -Q X 1 L ' 1 Q Maddie 4 1 L il X 1 , ng if W 1 X j' 5 'L HQ I Mr 4 1 - - v H , , I V V '- if ,, ' 'Y:4, Qi.: ' if 311-- . X rg 5 f A ,ff ,V 2,5 Gy ,X 11. wt Q .ml ' H.,y-2 -Y '7Q'.g'Qf' , lr lilxnt ' E lph' A- ., .- N ' yi. wi g- HV. : t S fra.. H 171 7. l 'al I:-1, fig .14 Lin , r H1 - ef- '12 .f w L. A 1 , - -2, 1. Riu.. iff ,I t , ' ,:' 1 Q 'g. E:,Qj-:nw - ' a 1 v. hz! P33541 S 'lu I ' ,NNI -VM xl 'eg , W. ji Z' - ' 'i 4 M . . , it .Q if, wi ' in 'ff '-3 - Lu - pf-N 1.1. '14 , iii-',:' ,gh-2 ' . '31 X 1. , 5' 2 A--4, 'luis f HT- :gy I. ' 1- -'A' .lv 1 , 5 N Tfg- Kuta. ,, 'I , 154, f L'-'ti' ' P- ' +4 Flgxk X. --ev M, x 'I-mb 'IQ, x - is Scottie X, Kay Harrison Doris Mary Harwood Barbara Louise Haun Berlin, Maryland Middletown, Connecticut Northwoods, Glenside, Penna. A.B. Political Science B.S. Home Econoniics B.S. Home Economics 'Like Athena she sprang full 1 f you want something done give Unquestionable dignity well sea blown from the head of Zeusf, it to a busy person to do. soned with an enthusiastic witf Barbie . . 'ia . -,Q , n Doris 1 -,f ' ' 'ir j Kay -, ,Af I , ,..iL4uLrx:m.r.i. l Y , , 'situ-9 Cornelia Melissa Heard Mary Louise Herrmann Amy Elizabeth Hilliard Jarrettown, Pennsylvania Portsmouth, Ohio Hudson, Ohio A A.B. A.B. History A.B. Early Childhood Education :Target your troubles, Come on Early Childhood Education From thy presence showers a rain get happy-Sing all your cares There is nothing permanent but of rrlelodyfi nwayf, clzanfgef' Mary Lou - Q to i 1 , , l Amy F Connie V Y i , 'WV .YA- ..! Diana Hoke Delray Beach, Florida A.B. Sociology 'It is batter to wear out th rust out. 1 Nancy Lynn Hopkins Carol Hottenstein Douglaston, New York lVlille1'sburg, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science A.B. Chemistry an, Z0 For man, is man, and master of Life has a value only when it has his fate. S0'l7ZBlllI:I1.g valuable as its objectf' Seniors Nancy Carol Diana 14,3 ws , M W ci' , ff Barbara Richardson Houck Gladys Jane McLees Hustead Barbara Lael Irvine West1n'inster, Maryland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Scarsdale, New York A.B. French A.B. English A.B. History My mind is made up, doniit con- Boundless in faith and love aml Sing, riflingis a joyfn fuse me with facts. gratitudef' 'PU ii l Seniors 1 in if Janie i Barb Barb F' -.r'?iN -'Z Joyce Carolyn Jaeger Katherine Donna Jenks Llnda A Johanson Fredenck Maryland Massapequa Park, L.I., N.Y Andover Massachusetts B S Blology A.B. History A B Pohtlcal Sclence Dtllgelwe LS 1,116 MOIILCT 0 gO0C11 Gggdnegg of digposgitign, and L00k Out 71707161 here I 007713, UC honesty of character are happy possessions and a wonderful pro vision for life. Kate fl f Linda Eleanor Kenney Rocky River, Ohio A.B. Early Childhood Education Love is a proud and gentle thing. .41 1- 1 , 4- SWF! Helene Ruth Kight Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Life is not life without delight. 'Q' P x ,. Helene Judie Poole Kip Berwyn, Pennsylvania A.B. Art Tomorrow, I propose to regulate my room. Sara Louise Knoff Summit, New Jersey A.B. Philosophy Living is knowing wonder, awe and humility in the face of lifefs unexplained mysteriesf' Seniors Jude ,, i. if-.,, U In w. ml r rg S 4-,7l'k'. .- , . ' wh Sara ,'.. H ,Jizz . 1 M L , .W .- ' 'V 1 ' ,. f 5 . '5 5' Th. Mary Jane Krieger Mom Rajwongse Putrie Karen Kuechenmeister Upper Montclair, New Jersey Kritakafa Westport, Connecticut A.B. History Bangkffkt Thailand A.B. History It is a friendly heart that has A'B' History F our be the things fd been bet plenty of friends. Our aims are similar-we dis- ter without, Love, curiosity agree mainly on method. freckles, and doubt. Boots Seniors Karen W4 ,thx . 4. fl f we f xr 1- A 1 T51 Mary Jane Catherine Kuralt Charlotte, North Carolina Janet Stewart Lane Bethesda, Maryland A.B. History A.B. English A thing of beauty is a joy for- The heart is still aching to seek, I love tranquil solitude and such evcrf' But the feet question 'Whither?' society as is quiet, wise, and good. .YT A s v .C t H A Cathy Janet W , it fs ,, iii S .ug A.B. Early Cliilclhoocl Education ttf? Marcia Lerner New Rochelle, New York A.B. Political Science Melanie C. Lathrop Montvale, New Jersey Man is a political animal. Susan Elizabeth Lyeth Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts A.B. English And there are those who have The teacher is like the candle that lights others in consuming tell it not in words? itself. the truth within them, But they Sue .Marcia Melanie Barbara Joan Maly Allentown, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science A genius is a man whose desk has papers scattered all over it. Francine Mantello North Adams, Massachusetts A.B. French Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself-and thus make yourself indispensable. Lynn Marx Purchase, New York A.B. French No one knows what he can do until he triesf Barb Seniors Francie gy- Lynn Nancy Carol Mason Oneonta, New York A.B. Psychology Life is adventure in experience? Nancy Anne McCandlisl1 Waltzer Delhi, New York A.B. History Anal gentle in their manner they do bold things in a quiet wayf, Nancy U.. ll if .Uwinul lllll eh-2. Bfillii Seniors Sue Susan Jean McCormick Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B. English I was brought up to be honest the trouble is it gets me nowheref ,B : N311 S k S' 'i 1 -1, 1 -L, P N n r ,Y ' - '-7 A ii: Carolyn McCurtly Diane Catherine McKay Ann Stewart McMillan Darien, Connecticut Sparta, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology A.B. English A.B. English The will to 170, the soul I0 flare. Mirz.gIe a little folly with your We were very tired, we were very wisdom. merry. Mac ' 'N vfnl rm H 41 I 'elif' Swag wiki if 'I is-q v ' ' ,I 11 , :I 1, rv ,KET fl ,ner-' s Diane ! ww L., 1 s . en Carolyn Lenore Hales McNulty Severna Park, Maryland A.B. French Miracles can be achieved when, we donft care who gets the credit. Bonnie Anne McPherson Hilton, New York A.B. Psychology l Q . h A f ' Joanna Miller Crantsville, Maryland A.B. English A little nonsense now and then is We walk by faith, not by sightf' relished by the wisest menf, ,nz .. - ,AY l ,. ' VN ' Bonnie wwf- l l 41-.nal ,,-HM - ma., l Lonnie Aoielmmqsnu- Joanna 1 W , , Mary Jo Miller Summit, New Jersey A.B. English Deep whisperings inside of a restless mind . . . Murmur of Spring. A I e VH Josie , Z I . w , n H .'e Z'1-lui ,ea ag -, 1 :Q 0 ,cgi '1.,1?f5f '27 1 7 sei: 'f 1 u' 'Z L ,V . Mary Catherine Molter Severna Park, Maryland A.B. History E. Mary Stevens Moore Elmira, New York A.B. Chemistry This is the best of all possible Never let studies interfere oo worlclsf, much with your education Seniors Cathy Mary Sue Q' 'E' Sue Morse Mary Elizabeth Myers Jeene Ann Neel Northampton, Massachusetts Westminster, Maryland Cheverly, Maryland A.B. A.B. A.B. English Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education MEM, drink, and be merry But now I am six, fm as clever She tluzt was ever fair and never as clever. So I think I'll be six proud, had tongue at will and yet now for ever and everf, was never loud. Semors Beth Tff xl yu' J-J fy A J? , 5 ,Ieene M. Caroline Nicoll Carole Ann Odiorne Barbara ,Io O'Neill Towson, Maryland Chappaqua, New York Pompton Plains, New Jersey A.B. English A.B. Biology A.B. Spanish But I was one and twenty, no use From a little spark may burst a 6'B6gifb the day with ffi6I1dliIleSS to talk to me.', mighty flamef, and only friends youfll fimif, Carol Larole Barb -5 ,II .-5, 1 Nancy Hilmers Peck Leila Gayle Reed Barbara Wallwork Reynolds A New York, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Frederick, Maryland A.B. Psychology A.B. Art A.B. Psychology Climb every mountain, ford Take a pair of sparkling eyes No one can tell me, Nobody every stream, follow every rain- , , , knows, Where the wind comes bow, 'til you and your dream. from, Where the wind goes. Barbara Nancy GJ Gayle Jan Judith Lee Rico Dawn Carolyn Rieser Janet Alice Riley Wilbraham, Massachusetts Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Westminster, Maryland B.S. Home Economics ' A.B. History A.B. English It's the little things we do and say She knew the precise psychologi- Merry as the day is longln That mean so much aLong the cal moment when to say nothing. way. ' e Seniors ri Judy Dawn 'El Mary C0nSllel0 While Rinehart ,lo Ann Elizabeth Risser Ellen Roberts Easton, Maryland West Chester, Pennsylvania Rutherford, New Jersey A.B. French B.S. Home Economics A.B. Political Science All the rapturous heart of things :'Ta.he joy home and make a place lf you, think your heart can take throbs thro, her ownf' in thy heart for herf, it, come fly with me. Seniors Connie 'bis . WP, Q? Ellen Linda Leigh Robinson Kayren Arlene Rose Andrea Helen Rudiger Newport News, Virginia Darien, Connecticut Bay Shore New York A.B. Political Science A.B. French A.B French Save your Confederate coins, the What has she got in that little Chaos often breeds lz e when South shall rise again. brown head, Wonderful thoughts orcler breeds habzt xo 1 X Kay that can never be said. ,yu-Q Andy Christina Lenora Santangelo Red Bank, New Jersey A.B. Early Childhood Education Meet the challenge of life with the art of laughter. Marta Louise Schneebeli Williamsport, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science A tempest in a teapotf' Marta Chris Florence Louise Sechler Allentown, Pennsylvania A.B. Mathematics Nobody knows the trouble I've n SCCYL. H I Q, Fl ,ax 0 Celia Quick Sherrefl Marian K. Shoop Margaret Blackburn Slade Andover, New Jersey New Castle, Delaware Waterloo, New York A.B. Psychology A.B. Art A.B. Sociology Defend me from my jriendsg I Fd rather learn from one bird Consider the power of lwughter can defend myself from my ene- how to fly - Than teach ten to prick the balloons of pretense mies. thousand stars how not to dance. and deflate stuffed shirts. Seniors Marian S Ceil Marg wifi X-X 53 11, -.if Judith Kathryn Smith Ruth Carol Smith Mary ,Io Sottile Chapel Hill, North Carolina Silver Spring, Maryland Bronxville, New York A.B. Art B.S. Home Economics A.B. History '6Security is having naturally curly Skis got the magic touchf' Our dirty trick department hair. working overtime? Seniors Carol Mary Jo -1- Uh, M Judy ' 84, PQ Pj' fr., Elizabeth Kirk Speed Sandra Kay Starcher Janet Lucia Stephan Lexington, Kentucky Cumberland, Maryland Princeton, New Jersey A.B. History A.B. A.B. Art Sunset and evening star And one Early Childhood Education As the sun colors flowers, so does clear call for me . , .H A little word in kindness spoken art color life. Kay , D L,-M ill' - 4' ...ra -TNA! Q X. .X,, if lx f'f lXy Ag Betsy J 811 Harriet Jo Stephens Summit, New Jersey A.B. History Jane Stewart Holyoke Massachusetts A.B. Sociology ' Experience join'd with common Not over-serious, not Loo gay, but Let Independence be our boast sense, a rare good fellow. Ever mindful what it costs? J,,,.,. Heidi N XL, I ,, v' Jane 4-1.-..1s. ' . ..v .de QQ, V' . Ina., ,Q Suzanne Jane Stoeckle Sally Stoecklein Barbara V. Strayer Brlttaln Darien, Connecticut Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania York, Pennfsylvama B.S. Home Economics A.B. History B.S. Home Economics Quiet-in a noisy sort of way. Silence more musical than any Daughter am I in my mothers song? houseg But mistress in my own Seniors Sue Sally I 9 we 1 . I . Barb -eff -ay Anne Cooper Tarbell Katharine Mae Tatem Carolyn Dorothy Thoet Belfast, Maine Audubon, New Jersey Garden City, New York A.B. Art A.B. Biology A.B. History V ery few things matter, and Is it true blondes have more Consideration for others zs the nothing matters 'very much. fun?,' basis of a good life, a good so- czetyf' f y Seniors Carolyn Kath Tangie .ls 3.1 Patricia Ann Van de Visser Patricia Ellen Van Dyke Susan Welmster Varney Preston, Maryland MHIIHSCII-1311, New JCTSCY Rochester, New Hampshire A.B. Early Childhood A.B. Political Science A-B- Polilical Science Educauon T hey change their climate, not Eloise, what are you doing, doing And the merry love to fiddle, and their disposition, who run beyond li0ifLg?u the merry love to dancef, the seaf, - nr qv ff, Semors ri: v y Trish Pat at N w . L?- .1 V- :,r., ' J , , , T I J . . -D 4... r- ut? IL, I f H I .'-g ,4-If ' . ' 1 Q 1' ' 2 r 'I 1 -f.,.-V .. -J, ,Q G,i.,', ,-,4 I A..-IJ v 5- J. 1 1 4. f Eloise Marguerite Nancy Villecco Elizabeth Thompson Pamela Ann Wallace Pine Orchard, Connecticut Wainligllt Lebanon, New Hampshire AIB. Art Oakmont, Pennsylvania AIB. English T wo Roads diverged in a wood, A'B' Hlstory Create the kind of self you will and I-I took the one less trafu- A taste for the finer things in be happy to live with all your eled by, And that has made all the lifef' life. dijerencef' 1.' . y , L. ,.-Q' rf. P Il 'ow 2 , l f Pam Beth l Margot I1 Jane Buckey Wantz Kate R. Watson Betty Louise Weaver New Windsor, Maryland Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Manchester, Maryland A.B. Sociology B.S. Home Economies A.B. French The mystery of simplicity. Good manners and cheerful greet- Energy generates more energy ings are cards of invitation that circulate in all seasons. Seniors 1,8-A Jane Q In -':.- ',4 A, In ' i .N 6- 4 mi F ,I 'N- S f Qu ' an Nx ith 'rl Big Betty fa Q, N PM X ' x ' 4, f 1 Y 57, I 1 ' ,nfl g - if d YA I X nu A' 6, . . 'j :. . -,- a s. 5.5 tp .. Tw 7. Qi. .-. ms x V- H. ,IL M J: :si Lf og' , .gh ., , Q.. , , fiyfgs .rib .- -.1-.lfill-1 Y' Q ' U VFX' V' . 4g.,g:.', I. wr, . 1- 14 vi' ' ' Q' 'gb J' 5' , - ..' ' TV ., U H ., , ,:. .-'.-.5 -f' M 1 ' V A Ij.:..u. .,.'-5 -. .- va-D' .1.-he .. . t 4- : ':--12' ' 5 ' . , 'V . 'fe i 11 'f' V' Qs, -'Nic 7 -. . ' 4 ' Y 'Vi ' rqx 2-A .. .: 'm.,- ' G. 1- .I ' 551- ' cr . ---'- ,H - A tl ug T. .,,, pt it on N, T' j. eh. -'I - va v A F21 - 'u Q--h r-f4- . a , 5 .fm i, of . -P' W. ' 'L ' I gl I 1 Y. Catherine Erin Wellington Barbara Ann 'Wiley Donna Lee Wfiley Bel Air, Maryland Chatham, New Jersey Ellicott City, Maryland A.B. English A.B. A.B. History Let God and mam decree Laws Early Childhood Education And one man in his time plays for themselves and not for mef, Sincerity is an open heart. many partsf, Cathy Seniors Bobbi -1 73. JW' If v' f x fi fix Iii! Donna JoAnn JoAnn Lee Winer Summit, New Jersey A.B. French Sharon Annette Young Hagerstown, Maryland A.B. Music Ah, why should life all labour Small in size, gentle in manner be? strong in performance. Sharon RUSSELL SWHRFIHU AUTU REPAIRINE -nuns N-Pncnn n U R Y ZH ZHJUW BUT HIGHS CYCLE CENTE BICYCLESTRICYCLES SALESQCOMPLETE 502010 TIRES ' TUBES 'ACCESSORIES 1 The sign brings customers. JEAN DE LA FONTAIN Advertisements --be 5. ',. R I' If 4 CULUNNA STUDIOS, INC Ofhciaf pkofograpker Lf 1964-TOUCI-ISTGNE NEGATIVES ARE KEPT ON FILE INDEFINITELY 340 Wesibury Avenue Carle Place, L.l., New Y lc Phone Edgewood 3-5606 ' A Memorable Year ' Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Hood College upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. ' The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photo- graphic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. ' We are proud the 1964 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the TOUCHSTONE. We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSIIN PRINTING CIIMPANY Compkfe KOOL manufacfurera NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE K. , 1 - f':,x14 1' I 54,5:LwFii 4 A .5 -fri-, pg.-. K TL, , Ii,-' , Ly gp, -- hr, V.-H, ,Q 4y:..j'j if rn C 2 0 1 rn 0 ' Z 7 .JF -S'3's.- . omla imenfd flue CLASS OF 1964 13,20 O , . l o ,fr COMQIOAHQQI1 iff Me CLASS OF 1965 I 4 E Rm 'No flffk, ' 1 1 -1. ...T4 F35 5. 5- .-.. . -..... A W.. .I rd-,,., I 7 ' ll as :qu 1 ' 1 . -,wg-i 5 'Ju 'g ,I, 'L L I '79 I 'A I1 VTYLR-tx. fs. f-, -Q, 'T' , . , . ff-P .wfnfgm an' - .1 - 'n.4 . -43.0,- .v K WI ffl T. fr Ea ffff w' 'fx , :fi COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF HOOD COLLEGE WHERE IIIEII5 UIILIIUK THE FUTURE BENDIX RADIO DIVISIUN FRIEZ INSTRUMENT DIVISIUN BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CURPURATIUN ' Baltimore, Maryland RDBERT ROLI.INS BLIIZERS, INC. 242 Park Ave. Soulh New York 3, N.Y SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools A'I'I1Ie+ic Teams Colleges Awards CommiH'ees Classes Golf Clubs Bands Sororiiies Glee Clubs Frafernilies Choral Groups Honor Sociefies Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Borrelli Succeda ana! Leaf wirihezi fo fke gifgb O! 1964 WRIGHT 85 DITSON Division of Spalding Sales Corporaiion Girls Schools 8: College Oulfilfers 462 Boylsfon S+ree'r Bos+on. Massachuselrls THE FRIINCIS SCDTT KEY HUTEL ls Anxious To Serve You- Snacks And Sodas, Complefe Luncheons And Dinners Privale Dining Rooms For Tha+ Special Parfy 'X COIQQIOAIGQQI1 fri LUCA P. BEATO MASSAPEQUA, N.Y 4- 9 ., . V 135 ,A, . .. , , ,x . 3,34 1 eg-,-I-3.3-I . fi -'f e' -1 i' 'NA - ' .. ,, , .A...,, .,., .,.,.4 . ,S f 5 or , T so . . Q ..,- if ,,,. tiff 1 , 1 I- - 'gf' , V. , , ., ,...,,.,,.,., ,.,f r I ' S -f, it e- f f ff 'R i Q z,-3. .A,g - X - - -f' l .A jj,..ggljQ,'5vf 1 4 I A X X 4 eg, :1 S. . H A . I , fgfw rf .I It . ..L. ' v ' :.:.:'-:yr x I X s.,3., A I -X 3 W. 3 X 4- l-ixiifii A ',.,,m . 4 'f f I 1 .fi -- 3 ...- of it .C B 41:7-, ' W N' ri QP , rig V A ' I ?5if5j.gJ2af-,. '-'QSM' T5 iii if ZFX-M 'vy - , ' : .-,-:fciliiii-'lf 2?i?f5?55E5fiEEEE2f5E3EE5ZE?E5E5E53i:E5'E535:5525155255513-ei5f1Z5E1'VI1: iEE J A fi- P 5 'G-11:21-ML - - X I S . 5 - 'QEQLFZA .-s-:':I35:j3?' . -KQ' f 3 G 7.4 N: 'T' S':.Zf '53-'f3ff5:1E? 1.4-1-:-, ,, - 1: 'T' ' H 'v- 4 - 1:-' E if A ' Y ,J TQ sc - I - V E , ,.,. T 1 yf'e . IIE lllll : 225522f:2'ia'3i'3'32!'3ais2sE52?eE .5 ' ' Sie gae-If : .225 5155123252 'S'. lf'f's555g2g55g2g1:2rEfifEe2E25sE5ii55 r il lllll i - -sk: 2522222222291-ee zi xg Q E T , - Area- -1-Nw f.:4-zeswh::1.1z-:ef-1.-f--Q-if 5-fm .... . . ---- . 1 : z-1-:,:.:1:g?., 1.1-se :-I 5 N9 I - I T, . N : f , , - . gee . ::ez,gz:-':f'.e-' ffes.,g,s.:Q:sq:f:3z5:E:5r-::::+rszz:2 11:-94-M-1: 911121111-1-2-21:11si5eg:5:5:5:-Q..f-fzgrz: ,Ati 1 f 1 I 4'-' - -g q 'fs ' '1'1':11iiz-s:.Ss9ie'-:ig-4 , ff Ls I -Y, x I lj ki x 14-,-.. up ,xx 2. regal- ,.,.:.1:.f,e,,-,E F: 5?':.... 'I rg, i Q-L 1-, , --.- - Q ' C. if rr r. - ' .. , g 'nv-4 1. -s '- ' .- K Q gf: - .-4 'fel , - g Y: ' . ' ' . .fr if Rkxae- rw- ., ' ' Qfsfj I 4 ,fi ' -' .,.' 4, Ng,--' 3 S4 I 51:1 'gf 470 w. PATRICK STREET Frederick? Gefewey fo fhe West The West Patrick Street branch of the FREDERICKTOWN SAVINGS and TRUST CO. is the Convenient Bank. Just a short drive for walk, to complete Banking Service. Why not open that savings or checking account soon. For that personal touch, your name imprinted FREE on each check. Your checking account is also free of charge, for the duration of your course at Hood! It'll be nice to see you. FREIJERI K SAVINGS AND TRUST COMP NY MAIN OFFICE: 30 N. MARKET ST. DRIVE-IN BRANCH: 470 W. PATRICK ST., Frederick, Md. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ix wir r iiiiwwi wiv ' M41 f , I' s T ' 4 ' of f 1 I Things Go Be'H'er Wi+h Coke Drink Coca-Cola in Boffles r z 1 .EE Er ,J 1221 frfmjwzi ff, loa E FREDERICK COCA-C0ll-I BUTTLING C0. FREDERICK. MARYLAND C., m,Q6mmf6 of PETER PAN INN WE ARE GRATEFUI. for The generous pafronage of MIHIOUI M Members of rhe Faculfy and Srude-nfs from fhe very beginning of Jrhe College 'ro I964 A QLIINIEYS FURNHURE STORE MAssEn's Mom AND RESTAURANT w + F a k M yl d FREDENCK u.s. Rou+e 40 5 fx . A 34 fi. J, I 7 If Y ,N -'Z , Y :AG Q, FXR ' . 'HE .12 -J I: ' I . ,..x' U W f k ,030 Y 1 ' 51 X f X , , .V . X Q 2 2' X X .4 x U ,q K fl potomac edison flameless elec+ric heai' T .S clean! CHARLES W. VARNEY 8 CO. Insurance of every descripiion I7 Wakefield Sfreei' Roches+er, New Hampshire 20' PATRON'S ACACIA BEAUTICIANS BARBARA FRITCHIE MOTEL Complimenfs of GILBERTS THE RONEYS The Roney Mo+or Company THE STIEFF COMPANY Silversmifhs-Pew+erers-Jewelers 1'-ll? TOUCHSTONE ACKNOWLEDGES THE SENIOR PARENTS WHO SO GRACIOUSLY CONTRIBUTED AS PATRONS Mrs. Rulh Cori Bell Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beilae and Mrs. Elwyn L. Bloodgood and Mrs. John M. Bodner William J. Bradley and Mrs. A. Carl Bredahl and Mrs. .Forbes H. Burgess and Mrs, M'il+on W. Carlisle Clapp Family and Mrs. Robe-ri C. Clarlc and Mrs. Warren C. Clewell Dr. and Mrs. S+uar'r V. Collins Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Roberf S. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decker Dr. and Mrs. H. Grani Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Felin Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fe+'rner Mr. and Mrs. William F. Finan Fred and Elhel Fulenwider Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. William B. Gamble Herberi L. Gross .F. S. Guielcunsi Wal'rer P. Haun Roberi F. Jaeger Emory M. Kaiser Roloerl' R. Kigh+ Gerald E. Knofl Mrs. Eleanora Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Kurall Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunrao Kvam Mr. and Mrs. Hadd S. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Laihrop Mrs. Olga Maly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marx, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford O. Mason Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Fred McCandlish . R. C. McCurdy . Donald F. McPherson lvan J. Miller . Thomas A. Miller . Nelson J. Moller Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Alverlus D. Morse Mr. and Mrs. John E. Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Peck Mr. Donald G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Risser Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Roberis Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rose Herman T. Schneebeli Willis H. Sherred Mr. and Mrs. Kimber L. Shoop Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Kermii F. Smiih William H. Smiih Nicholas J. So++ile Percy Hays Speed .Gilberi E. Siacy Joh n Sroeclclein Mr. and Mrs: Clifford A. Sioeclcle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Siephan Gridley W. Tarbell Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Taiem, Jr. Mrs. E. Thoel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peier Van de Visser Marla H. Wainwrighi' A. Eugene Wallworlc William Gray Waison Elvin E. Weaver James L. Wiley Leon B. Winer 'LO9 'i Y. gs! PM Fig' --'1 7 51 rr' F l A The 1964 Touchstone Staff Marta Schneebeli--Editorin-Chief Barbara Wiley Mary Moore'--Business Manager Joan J oice Pixie Fell-Managing Editor Pam Bucher Pam Smith-Associate Editor Betty Schmidt Harriet Rudman Judy Smith-Art Editor Tangie Tarbell Becky Harris-Photography Editor Carolyn Clewell Linda Robinson Judy Moss June Clark, Carol Nicoll-Literary Co-editors Sue Lyeth Angie Finn Sue McCormick Sue Hapgood-Senior Literary Editor Pam Wallace Mary Jo Miller Nancy Peck Joyce J aeger-Advertising Editor Faith Jones W e are especially grateful to: Miss Martha M. Briney, Yearbook Adviser Dr. Albert Vogel, Photographer Mr. Frank Keeler, Photographer Mr. William Long, Photographer Colorma Studios, Inc., New York, N. Y., Portrait Photographer Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennessee, Publishers He has half the deed done, who has made a beginning EPISTLES


Suggestions in the Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) collection:

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, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

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

Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984


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