Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1965 volume:

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A I .-f' , .v X 'Af' R I -L.. ...V xvi: q ' A ' J S x -Q k ' ggi ' xr' 1' 'sf-' in i l3 , 'Q W V, 1 -V an 1 .v , G... as b K 'f 1,1--J , gg, H Q A . I, 'u.2:sxsun-ww J , , lvmaf, , - - --- - U11--:i'1u -al- Dedication Our minds have been enriched by those things that she has taught us. Our respect for her has grown out of the respect that she has shown us. We will remember her for her warm smile, soft voice, and for a kind of caring that comes only with the deepest devotion to teaching and to students. May our gratitude which we find difficult to express go with her always, as our indebtedness to her will go with us. With this hope we dedicate the 1965 TOUCHSTON E to Dr. Frances C. Cutujian. 6 Dr. Frances C. Cutujion Professor of Psychology 7 'wfl' mfr' 1, 51 in sg, 1 K P N. -2 '. 'fl I .'. . 'fn I ' cf ,, . - j , , H fa-, ff B., -,J I ..,5,'L J, . ,,,,p ' ,,, 1 . fr -Ik- V ,4 . flfjijr . ., rf-+fs.,' 1 .' 3, 11 qs . 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H-, -.4 -4 aw., ' K 0- ' gf ,, : .A f 'f 0 s' -, '1- .. .. ,. ' 1' ' J ' 211, -'-' hi rr, 'r ff 'F ' Y 4 4 3,147 f??i.?4 . f -'J ,- ,X-V g-nw.-.'. '.. '. . K1 F ieggfgpf 135, qv ,,.-, -fy. f-,. 7. , .4 -. ' ...,--f .-' 'XM fu N3 , YN ' 5,-gf ,. . V v. -.4 f J ,fx -Lain. 5221: M r One hour's sleep before midnight is worth three after. - GEORGE HERBERT '1' if in . 1 if 'F -TIP? , N 4 ,, ff N rx '-?3 '-if-tw by,9?gij' 7 R 4152 f N,:.- ., S 1 if ' ifdlX Lf. i 1 A A quotation, a chance word heard in an unexpected quarter, puts me on the trail of the hook destined to achieve some intellectual advancement in me. - GEORGE Moons . -RP ,:....1 if A. - 4' vii' Y 'xsh ,Wg L. ., af. L,,,A -f-Qf7 .ha , - . ...Q- .-V -H16-.. ..... 1+ ...Z 'Mi' -1 .3 Y A ,Y A ,,, J. jf' Te VI II - ' -dwin- .2 JM . ,.L.4 wil fl-1 ' K I 13 1 f .fr.f7 - rv v ,,. w M.4lLUI w.' N, X'-1 3 g.Q,.:+ ' Y ' o U Nu fig l'. ' :f'- I . s'1 ., . 'F i. 1 , T .- 2 'HN' f ,LSL f' 5 Vx ':',A 'Y--23541 5, , in r ,pkg - ,W- . r' J!-. 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W , 1 ' - .UF ' , , 4 ' Y 1 '55 ' M Y . -. w L ' '..-:M ' ,, A N, f ' ' , wwf .N 'EBF 44 1 L 'fer' Ill lui 'JEFF 1 ,ng .M I AJ nw E1 ii 1 , x , 'l . ,QZEH 'r' Q-M-?1?g M. 'iwiii-1 v,.iQQrf5qE-51: , - 4 11,-35: I I .21 fl Qfwg im.. 5 ig ,rv W in ff'-'J . Q In Say, is there Beauty yet to find? And Certainty? and Quiet kind? - -RUPERT BROUKE vs 34-ff are 4 'Lx WWW W e :W ,,3 D v 1 A Q: 1. 1 I if L Q -.-4,,,,,gyusf---'- ' ,S Q ,. -w irk .ihg I 1 .AA rv I l 5, ,Q 1' , ' .lJY:,'.-. Q ., -fh , . ,. . , 3' 5 . , . K , , , L., , X ,S . 4 . , - , ,V L ,E ' V ,. ' Y Y :fl Y A .,1.h . , i i . , , 3,4 ix .M. wVH,g? . ' - , Eff - - , I Q ' I I C , g5?!ll bl! , 5 ...A n I .any E ' w'-I. ' Wm . A, . 1 . .H .1 SX. ,xx A-:x' lv, 542. . 4. ,' ru- OPI, ff f . 'EU . i, . ,, , .Pl! L 1' - - I' fix: '- -3 ' 1-,. .. ' 3.1 if mf, -I. 7' . .1 X . P X ' - 17 , YQJTEL' REEL P Q Exif .LUN A .1 .. , 'vii ' ' J . A 1 1, N - T4 kv Y 5'-ff 4 M x Lid H45 ffl ' 'H X gM'15 ' w 'U 1 95 Wm 5 1 I fn ff' I ,.' 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'11 W,-' ' - 'jfQf1f-L'x-,,..1- AA-if-I :SN - ,534 , W 1, W A -f-lg,.M--f--f:fl4-- .----14, .Af , . . -A - 4,512 ,drfgjfjfif-M:gj4T'.L --11,12 'jj:1.L.-lf-- I Q ' , ,,-A..,-f-A , h,-1,,,.,..,---V... ,,,,,... .M , ,Y A ,, . if girl:-if------'::Z1-f' ...M --gpz. ,lf - fg,::37lf-g-,1::1T71-vgfz:ff7fgA:iii- 1: :iiLV--- f' Q3eiS2gQ1f ' wi'Et,filil:E2igg::'f.-h-fffLLZ7l5':fT:1i' 5T'f:1':f'1!T -'3 F-,izzzzgma.i5T:1i'r1:t:c-1'7 111313553311 Y. Y- - - ff 5333 ,, , 232116 if V - -,::,::::?fZA Y, tif: 33377 ,T ' 'T-1114 f -'z:':1w. F... ,,1,.::k-- 1 ' ' 1113339 'Ll ' 3-if 391:.i:.15gg,.. I V TS llll if H A H -.-,-, 414.74 iii' , 1-1 Av- -flilg in Y, ::i:':f 11311: , f-f-1 535536 4 Y ,,ff?,ff,f,Q .,,. i QQ: .i,,,i:,g: ' :pi rf - - , LT :Qfii 2 ' 5 ' 4 .I. . , ' ff- fzfinfy- I if If 5' 'Qi ?fF5i'f7 'iii 1' f, . 3. . . an if IT1' 'T J - ' i gg 'kw a 43 1 5?--e353s 1 191 ui I nk. 9-IT :El W' ABQ gl 2 J 4 f Q R, 5 vu hi gr-, xg? I . . .' , J 14 5-5, U 'L ' in WWE? :sg 9 T --' L a V , L In I .9 I .N 'W .' -aff A ' ' av F Q v D 1 . F: S17 ' b ii. l,. I l - - 'Y r' ,, Q ' WY P 'fl fi Kei, - L mia S if ll ' 4 T Q 3 F1 1 1 TE i i 3-2 fi ' 1 f'if , 5795 ,.,.f-S11 ' ri SMH 2 ! in i: -- Q IQQS A -.ls.lq' PHL! ig 3 Y ' filsffii ' , uf i' A 11 1 f fi ' ' ff 1 4, ,, 5, S6 I f ra AQQ ,ga .17 , wm- wh .QW , EJB ' 5 45 .ff sf I If ye would go up high, then use your own 77545' 3 l llll Ili! 'I legs! Do not get yourselves carried aloftg . - FRIEDRICH WILHELM NIETZSCHE f Q- .-lr 'l 'XL axi, ,LAJN i .Jah ' .Lanv . 5.9.11- - . .--'fir' tri V' - ' . iv .Ai . W -I I. W 7: ' A 5 .- IL . C Sm-4 . . ga-2,-lv 4 .f v,.'- 493 -fr 'vaf 5' ' - .Q w i1 r all A-1, x .51 ,A , t a. if .-n- w N E Q u U V MT.. ,. pr f sv 'Jaxx G3 . ' mV' 0 '41 L: -rig ,. A ' ,N- .- fi fi-3'52+'I f .: 'iEg7?.l ff M fs - w 1M fx ,A ,ff I' .ev 5. 4. --.4 1 ,N ,f ' 1 W I ,ln Y 'qu J Lf an IL. R 1 . 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'I ,Ir I ' I M E34- IIN H 1' 1' sm if ..-if-,'j'f E- J A 15 ra11f:.z.nLvrlus': ra-izkq, ' II? 4- x.--'?I- - - 1 .1-,f . .4 an- ' 5 I , I H 'I I :I , gf ' ' L' 'i I ' q ' Z I W! Q' A Cv' ? L? . ., n 1 1 ' x Fr: . , -, I ,, ' , . '. 4 ,I 1 ....-I , W I H1222 givin' ,,'E-I1 ll' Q -' j....- 1-I' , -wa smggzgx , 1 I ' . , -n I I . H A - t ' K ' b -- ' LW.. . A 'Y - Gm... ,I 1 , IV Q ' --- . Lg .I I I ..., I :I .1 1 I Q gl' 3 1. ' ,Sigh I ,gg ms- , IIA? ,Q I.,V,.,,,,,, I II III I , , , . -1- A if - 1 E - f g g 5 .,V, I J' . T 'f ,'., - V, ' I ' .3 . , '-Y II-- Wy fr gf, - gijq I . --1 F , . 'A ' .- -:za-i n ,,, ' ' gif. 'ff . 5- , I ' ,Q I J. a'f.'.:- FVQ, J. - ' S ' A' If ,V II. I I . 4 Q v I AI 1 WI-A I. L, , ,II: I- 41831:-' - -, Q' Y 71 V 'w ' 'Q' ' aging if , ' I -- Q- .IRI 2:57.-57 - I -I II: I -45, I ., .. 1., , 'I 1 lI,'I '.l' 1' I ' ' , .f'l-Qi! . . -' ' ' .,., I +I-': ? -1 ' - .L - X , .g..,, -.-1.4- V..-,g-.1,. . , I iw 'vgrpwl 'Iii' ,Wm III I , , .,-1:-P S-'i-:h! '2-5, Twsahil ' -.i ' - . '- -,h,,..,Q,.,V-,. .ww K I -ts - . He plants trees te benefit another generation. CAECILIUS Snvnns ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND FACULTY 34 y.-X, s -1 K s 1 M v v 'TW 9 P l lr b- lv I- a Q ., .. - 5 ffl ,lv -el-tx' 4 , ai qt...-..A-,-v-vi , .. JP' z 1 - - I :1-' :E-if L ' 1 1 P 's so' Q-5' , .-:H-g. '-fv IN H H-ve'-5 'T ' t 0 - W - ., I . 5' L. cf? 1.-..4, ',x - ,ff - wr' ' ' L r' ,' . 'Q '. vf , -8- 'V I f V . -3. , ,A ,A , 4 'Q I i: tv T X -M' MQW Myra . . -M5 1 v- . 1 -..- :Jn V .4- . .. ,gg uf, . H. 'N ,W The President Dr. Randle Elliott, having just completed his fourth year as President of Hood College, has seen part of his dream for the College become a reality. With the excavation for the new dormi- tory and the new arts center last spring began the enlargement of Hood's physical plant, one of the projects to which Dr, Elliott is completely dedi- cated. In addition, our President has lately de- voted a great deal of his time to developing a long-range plan which will affect the futures of all students, faculty members, and administration. In the next ten to fifteen years, Dr. Elliott hopes to assist the faculty in achieving a truly distinc- tive academic program, help meet some of the pressing current faculty and administrative needs, and iind an adequate answer to the fiscal require- ments of our growing institution. Although we are aware of Dr. Elliott's activi- ties through seeing these buildings rise and im- provements take place before our eyes, we have grown to a new appreciation and respect of the man who gives such a great deal of himself and of his time to the student body. Seeing our Presi- dent at chapel services, plays, and other campus activities reminds us that Dr. Elliott continually supports the students and all their endeavors. His warm smile and friendly wave of the hand have become a familiar sight on the campus. To Dr. Randle Elliott, President of Hood College and friend of higher learning, we of the student body give our most sincere thanks for our opportunities of today and for those which will develop for others tomorrow. MARY FREAR KEELER Dean of the Faculty Mrs. Mary F rear Keeler, Dean of the Faculty, who has been at the College since 1954, finds herself working essentially with faculty committees related to the academic program, and with faculty committees working with students. In addition, Dean Keeler is responsible for handling personnel problems and re- cruiting faculty members. dmini trati e taff , Fw. kgs , e k KATHERINE SHERRILL Dean of Students Miss Katherine Sherrill, who came to Hood College in 1949, is Dean of Students in addition to being a housemother and a member of several committees. Dean Sherrill counsels students and concerns herself with admissions, health, academic standing, public events, self-help and scholarship, Cooperative Government Association, and Mortar Board. GRACE N. BROWN MARY R. LINN Assistant to the Dean of Siudenb Miss Mary R. Linn, Assistant to the Dean, came to Hood in 1963. Resfflm In addition to her ' ' ' - - - . 1 position of aiding Miss Sherrill Miss Lmn Miss Grace N. Brown, Registrar of the College, who has been at often finds herself coordinating extracurricular actixiities, advis- Hood since 1930, is in charge of all academic records, registra- ing several student organizations-especially the Freshman C1355 tion procedures, and class scheduling. She is also instrumental and counseling freshmen. i in Hood's scholarship and student aid program. Admini trati e Staff J. HAROLD HOOPER Vice President and Treasurer Mr. J. Harold Hooper, Vice President and Treasurer of the College, came to Hood in 194-9. Since that time, his most important duties have included working with President Elliott on public relations and fund raising, and acting as the chief business oilicer of the college. ! i.. sv' - I J - t V 4 .1 ll ,.-, 2 . 2 .ie l' l i i .1 . ' l c-, LUCILLE C. NORMAN Director of Admissions Mrs. Lucille C. Norman, Hood's Director of Admis- sions, is in charge of all aspects of the admission of new students. She interviews the prospective student and then presents the record and her findings concern- ing a student to the Committee on Admissions. Visit- ing schools, participating in panel discussions, and handling initial scholarship requests consumes much of the remainder of Mrs. Norman's time. She came to Hood in 1957. ELIZABETH J. BENCHOFF Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Miss Elizabeth Benchoff, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association since 1961, edits the Hood Col- lege Bulletin and works with various Hood, College clubs. She also raises money for the College through contributions from alumnae. :-- Sl -::::----.. .,-.-..,.-.. ..-.- , , ,,,l uv.: Fx,-- s........u.-f ..,,,.......,,.... , K. s..,4-ea'-v-ll '-.- i-A wg..-...1-4 K if p t tl t N Y. ss BLAINE G. BROADWATER Business Manager Mr. Blaine G. Broadwater, Hood's Business Manager since 1948, also attends to many other necessary jobs in the course of his duties. In addition to acting as the Colle-e's chief purchasing agent, Mr. Broadwater is in charge of all the remodeling activities which have been going on in the snack bar and in some of the dormitories. He is certainly known best to the student body as Hood's Mn Fix-It. Whenever anything is wrong-from a loose door knob to a short circuit-Mr. Broadwateris ofhce is the place to put in one's com- plaints. .-. Q.-4- vs.-A .... ,,,j,,,.,5..., -.i- ..t, ... ...Q .- Wa, .,v-. ' ,' ',,,,,,. ....-. - .. . F 1 nw. f!s,,ffl WILLIAM A. LONG Director of Publicity and News Service Mr. William A. Long, Director of Publicity and News Service, came to Hood in 1957. His job entails releas- ing news concering Hood and Hood students to the press, radio, and television. Editor and compiler of all oilicial college publications, Mr. Long is also co-chair- man of the audio-visual aids committee. 1-riff? 4.3 5 +525 1 44?fG1l'f,, fl gig 7 FlmMHwwHHe Q l Q is C5-haf ' lf .... ' Lsrigvgqy- f H . f .. crvrg 'rt - i 5, 5EiQQ5 4g-' t . , ' xgfg r 7 , ---.6 lrfkiyflgpxgke wx ,V 'f'k?5',:..i?l- V use .Q5il1f:F ! ' .aff 3 I im .4 a 'f ta f 'lr A-7.1 39 fg IQ 5 --lv ,431 . 1, 1 I. -'QQ' . N 1 ,. 1 I A i S . V 9 4' .i-xy! 4 .-'V .c' 'v 1, , Q. '-4,-P.:' 9 . -. if-uf.fJ'f , ' . 1 'h -Q, gf'-A 'T7' . ff.- L- J' , ,- Q ff . .J 1 .rf V-x X .1 1 Q V -- s. 'F A Who is a professor? -an animated performer reading Ibsen. -a concerned and sympathetic friend listening to problems and arranging schedules. -an abstract thinker scribbliug equations on the blackboard. -a well-conditioned athlete showing a gym class the finer points of a zone defense. -an inspired lecturer. -a dedicated scholar, shaping the minds of the leaders o-f tomorrow. Search the following faces. You will discover a body of people having integrity, enthusiasm, love for their students and their work, and a dedication to the ideals of higher education. 4 MARY ELLEN RANDOLPH, Assistant Professor of Art and Chair- man of the Department. A.B., University of Arkansasg A.M., Bryn Mawr Collegeg further study, University of Arkansas. 40 RICHARD N. HYMAN, Instructor in Art. A.B., Dickinson Col- legeg M.F.A., University of Pennsylvania. ELAINE A. GATES, Assistant Professor of Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois. Art The teaching of art for both personal enjoyment and for use in later life has been the aim of the Art department since it came into existence. This year's course offerings continue the practice of allow- ing the student to pursue her specific interests and needs through history, theory, and studio courses. The Art department offers an opportunity for the student body and for members of the community to gain a basic appreciation of the subject through the student and professional exhibits which appear throughout the year. JANE D. McCARRELL, Professor of Biology and Chair- man of the Department. A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Vassar Collegeg Pl1.D., Radcliffe College. W-rv., ,.....Y,,.?.,',. Ui -f. 1 J SARAH B. TEST, Assistant in Biology. A.B., Wells College. Biolog The aim of the Biology department of the College is to teach the relationship of all organic structures to other organisms and to their environment. In the introductory course, each student has the oppor tunity to relate material found in textbooks and heard in lectures to knowledge gained from experimentation in the laboratory After gaining a basic knowledge of the subject, the student proceeds to more specialized studies, such as comparative anatomy or genetlcs All of these courses instill in the student an appreciation and an understanding of life. RUTH E. GRIFFITH, 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 Col- legeg A.M., The Johns Hopkins Universityg further study, Columbia University. ,, ,,,- .. l M Q . ,swf ' as . P V WAYNE C. NEELY, Andrew C. Truxal, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department. A.B., Parsons Collegeg A.M., The State University of lowag Ph.D., Columbia University. EDITH SWAN HARRISON, Lecturer in Anthropology. A.B., Bennington Collegeg A.M., University of Arizona. BARBARA DILWORTH, Assistant Professor of Econom ics. A.B., College of Chestnut Hillg A.M., University of4z A Q X . . V A Pennsylvania MARGARET B. RAWSON, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology and Reading and Study Counselor. A.B., Swarthmore Collegeg A.M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniag further study, Swarth- more College and University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work. Economic and ociolog The department of Economics and Sociology concentrates on the study of man. By understanding man, his past, his environment, his systems of exchange, and his relations with other men, we are better able to chart the future of man in this changing and complex world. The department attempts to place both economics and sociology in proper perspective as social sciences and as important components of the liberal arts education. EVELYN L. MUDCE, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Department. B.S., Florida State College for Womeng Ed.D., The Johns Hopkins University. ,x W W. j ,Lge i L f, V x.'l.JL...x' r. ONICA L. PRALL, Professor of Education and Home Economics. B.S., M.S., Education It is not enough to store a multitude of assorted facts, to be a suc- cessful teacher. One must learn to organize these facts, to prepare them, and learn to present them effectively to the students. Helping future teachers to do these things is one of the vital functions of the Education department. The department of Education introduces the latest teaching tech- niques, materials, and aids in order to develop outstanding teachers. The climax of the educational course is the student teaching program at the grade, junior high, and high schools in the area. It is at this time that the future teacher puts into use the skills acquired in her college courses. Iowa State University. 4 i BETSYE MEADOWS ALEXANDER, Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. CHARLES TRESSLER, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. B.S., Millersville State Collegeg M.A., New York University, further study, Columbia University, Penn- sylvania State University, and Yeshiva University. MARGARET L. MUNN, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., University of Southern Californiag A.M., Columbia University, fur- ther study, Columbia University. 43 N igan. MARTHA M. BRINEY, Professor of English and Chairman of the Depart- ment. A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., University of Mich- igang Ph.D., Michigan State Universityg further study, University of Mich- E. ANNETTE MONROE, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Muskingum Collegeg A.M., Northwest- ern Universityg Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. CAROLYN B. NORRIS, In- structor ln English A B Duke sity of Tennessee 0 . . En h Universityg M.A., The Univer- The English department at Hood attempts to establish an intelligent relationship between special interests and general knowledge. While it cannot hope to prepare a student in the whole range of English and American literature, it can give her training in independent research, critical reading, and writing. The department also endeavors to give each student an opportunity to understand and to appreciate the great literary masterpieces of the World. . JOHN RICHARD MOORE, Lecturer in English. A.B., Tulane Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. MARGARET P FORD, Associate Professor of English A B , Lake Erie College for Women, M A , Ph D Western Reserve Umver sity iii: SYLVIA C. TURNER, Instructor in English. B I M A Uni versity of Missouri. A5 VIRGINIA E. LEWIS, Professor of Political .Science and Chairman of the Department. A.B., Washington Universityg LL.B., George Washington Universityg Ph.D., New York University. 5 -l 4-,V 21 , . A .4 . ll 1 V , ' . 1 . ,Ira-gtgggiim g2f52gg+:g, 12531 . . ., nz?- JAMES BYRNE RANCK., Pro- fessor of History and Political Science. A.B., George Washing- ton Universityg A.M., Harvard Universityg Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Hi tor and Political silence The department of History and Political Science is designed to provide the training necessary to enable any student to appre- ciate the past and to provide her with the means of understanding past events within the context of her own time. Now as never before world attention has focused on the leaders of the several nations, and never before has the need for understanding the DHSIC lssues ot hlstory and government been perceived so clearly. Understanding is based in knowledge, and it is the hope of the History and Political Science depart- ment to contribute as much as possible to the acquisition of this knowledge through the study of World and national history and government. MARY FREAR KEELER, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of History. A.B., The Pennsylvania State Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Yale University. l 'j'i' Tl EILEEN PETERS, Instructor in .l,W . A History and Political Science. A.B., Douglass Collegeg M.A., University , 1 of Delawareg further study, The ,- . rv. V Johns Hopkins University. l . Z jf 4: 'illgggfrn fit in-ft .gurl mfr ,r Q.-.. H.- ,M:gs,.,,, Q 1 -, :re 4:-gf.-A.-, 'V JAMES W. ALEXANDER, As- sistant Professor of History. A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg M.S.. University of Wisconsing A.M., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. 4 MIHIAM HASKETIY, Assistant Professon of History. A.B., Ph.D., University of California. ...A qu I '4 ,-Q, A .pm Ma rlhifg , +4 git, ,f.- ,L : 4 1 +1-ZW ' 5' ., 1155: . IEE: N , 5 :rf . FW ' hy L F. C rm.- F A .. p 1 rff . Mr: s- f,1:,- 'L'g, . K, S., ,' M. . :ilu I ?3f 241' , s1i'.ffi1,T v' JE 'T 1' , ,W M . ' ffx L -n 'A-. if -nfff -X ' :um V A J -A Q f 'l'iIsug?:,, v- 5 '7 .- lf' 1 PG' f ,i:,:.,.lT, 5 V' ' ff -f 4341 'EL 'f?3-ff A-'ri-fffaf? ff Uyi.: ,. ' qnf.-1 wi 2 ,. lf, ,,. ,K v n '- 4 A ., l Ji ,.J.f,f y FW 4, QP!! ' N ' I J Mn., V 'lg 1 ' ' :YJ :7f 'Q UF- - . an :gan 1 'f'f1?., H , ' .fl- 'f1.Y 1' ' 1 Q .ee-,..ps1--' 1 iff v ! n 4 'E , ?'5iJZLa,, , , 1. Y,?,:Y W , i- TfT,--. - . ,. . - 3 ,nf Vg E -- - .5 Ng: - L va- :f-1'???: Af -.v .- I .v..,+ .gwxrr , -L ,,, 4 0 Yr 4 A' nv' x.,w -fn., ii L .-'- W-.. 1 1 3115? ser: ' S ,Q:j.g51fL.i ' Q2 . ., ,3,f11, WL,-gg-' 'iv . , if-. j.gQ.1L:. ' 'Y 'j Z A 4,1 J E' 4.. ' ' fi? 1: wig 3 ' iiii gig yoke College, M A , I Professor of Clas SJ . 11 - L, -.51 x 1 I Am- Q , . -.xw',:' sf ' 1 011- .154 1, ln. 4, 1 1 . , I. 1 W .M F TQ 4. v.. . ., - . . 154 x N - s f 'X ', -it 51 P1 if ,H ' w fi Q: SF.-3 11' .L '3-,? fe 5' TAL Q41 y 1 g5f2:T'n 1- r-.A N.- l,. ' fK1:j:.J L f 1'Q 52:1 li! . .Av 5211553061 Q' .. , 3? V , 3-'Eg - ,I ' iz P1 -Zig 4 ,,.-gsundf -,,:',,f UL CHARLOTTE P. SMITH, Catalogue Librarian. A.B., Hood College, B.S., Simmons College School of Library Science. KATHARINE E. DUTROW, Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science. A.B., Hood Col- legeg B.S., Simmons College School of Li- brary Science. Librar cience DOROTHY A. JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., Russell Sage Collegeg M.S., Hofstra College. MARION G. SMITH, Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department. A.B., Randolph- Macon Won1an's Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. Physical Education Participation in the physical education program is required of all freshmen and sophomores, but many upperclassmen continue to take certain courses because of their interest in a certain sport. Among the wide variety of sports and activities offered by the department are volleyball, modern dance, riding, body mechanics, golf, tennis, howling, and softball. Emphasis in these courses is placed on proficiency, knowledge of the rules, and fair play. I DORIS MAY BAIL- EY, Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Boston Univer- Silys A.M., Russell Sage College. i KREBS BENCHOFF CATHERINE H. FOLAND, Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Educa tion. B S. MS. S racuse Univer- . ' a ' 9 y sity. , Riding Master. -lil- PHYLLIDA M. WILLIS, Whitaker Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department. A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Smith Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia University. MARGARET SNYDER NEELY, Assistant Professor of Chemis- try. A.B., Elmira College, A.M., Western Reserve University. DZIDRA M. RUTENBERGS, In- structor in Mathematics. A.B., West- ern Reserve Universityg M.S., New York University, further study, New York University. RONALD S. RATNEY, Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., California Institute of Technologyg M.S., Ph.D., Yale University. CHING-SUNG YU, Professor of Astronomy. C.E., Le- high Universityr, M.S., University of Pittsburghg Ph.D., University of California, Martin Kellogg Fel- low, Lick Observatory. ALAN D. BUCK, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Yale Universityg M.S., University of Pennsylvaniag M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . A 5 , .. x 'vw 1 - . 1 - -.2 . . V -,- ,ry , .. .1 Physical ciences The department of Physical Sci- ences at Hood aims to give members of the student body an appreciation .of the earth and of life. Through courses in mathematics, astronomy, chemistry, geology, and physics, the student learns laws and rules which will prove of value to her in later life. This department offers courses. for both the individual who wishes to get only a taste of the subject, and for those who intend to pursue a career in some aspect of the sciences. 1 lf l- , 2' l V I-1 vm' 11 c I ' in I. Us-.-...L FRANCIS C. HUGO, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department. A.B., Bowdoin Collegeg A.M., University of New Hampshireg Ph.D., Cornell University. get FRANCES C. CUTUJIAN, Professor of Psychology. A.B., A.M., Vassar Collegcg Ph.D., Yale University. Philo oph and Religion The department of Religion and Philosophy provides courses which enable a student to examine the heritage of Biblical history and literature and trends of thought im- portant to the intellectual development of man. Courses in this department are designed to develop the student's sense of inquiry and her ability to deal analytically with great literature and ideas of human existence. JAMES ALFRED SMITH, JR., Chap- lain and Assistant Professor of Reli- gion. A.B., Emory and Henry Collegeg B.D., S.T.M., Yale University 5 Ph.D., Boston University. JACK PUSTILNIK, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., New York Univer- sityg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. PAUL F. MEHL, Associate Professor of Reli- gion and Philosophy and Chairman of the De- partment. A.B., Yale Universityg B.D.., Union Theolo ical Semin Ph.D., Columbia Uni- . 3 0173 1 versity. 5' I Psycholog Inasmuch as modern psychology is concerned with the objective approach to human and animal behavior, the goal' of Hoodis Psychology department is to stress the methods and theories used to gather and interpret the facts of be- havior. ln those courses where it is feasible, the student is expected to participate in creative endeavor which involves both hypothesis formulation and the verification of hypoth- eses by collecting and analyzing data relevant to the content of the course. l Lrrtfgin sm . Those having torches will pass them on to others Pesto CLASSES 3' if M T A 'ir PL ' 0 Q 4 3 ' 1 u , 8 we v .5 1 fx l 4 . lj 35' sf' Vai, ', lx., I, ,V. ,. V 1.1 :b sf jr 'F -'jr 1? H .in 'nh . , ml f - 1 'GL mvwjhi q K1 I Q us Q W 3 K ai-u, ' . ff'- ,M 1 N' , P 1 V . f r -,-.V r -I y, 3 M? in l 53?-'T fi 4' 51:35 U W . . gf' 45' x . . V' . , . X 4- ' ,gf ,Q eniors man, Treasurerg Gretchen Walter Vice Presidentg Jane McKenney Presidentg Carol Ann Ford, Secre tary. The explorative voyage of college is nearing an end . . . four years of living, the memories inlaidv . . . embarking on the sea as frightened, im- pressionable freshmen, thoroughly convinced that 'college' was synonymous with 'eternity' . . . assuming the position of sophisticated sophomores, es- tablishing the reputation of THE class of '65 . . . sailing past thehalf-way point to encounter the more serious and rewarding responsibilities of Big Sisters . . . gliding through the final stretches . . . bursting to enlist in this thing they call life . . . but, before leaving, having our turn at the helm, guiding Hood with our ideals . . . 'iso deep in the heart, that they never will fade. We wear our robes for the iirst time 1 N 'N gg! 4 . and for the last. CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Hove- Paula Ellen Adler Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Early Childhood Education A friendly smile . . . she'll teach those kids to make jello yet! . . . stamps, stationery, and a very active pen! . . . a mountain stream, a ten-man tent, and thou! ,sail x'9' L .r sw. . ,-I' J 'WI' s . White shorts and a smashing serve . . . vital . . . sincere interest, concern, and en- thusiasm . . . E.C.A. I Extra Curricular Apetz . . . Yes, but . . . . . . The mind Marcia Morrow Bair Fullerton, Pennsylvania A.B. Mathematics A fair weather walker . . . has been known to sing in Spanish . . . uabove the kneev socks . . . nYou're not gonna believe this . . . . . . sits mealtime out in Playford . . . willing math tutor. 'f '. 'I1 ' 4 I 'WZ 'I J Marcia Nan Adalyn Baird Berwyn, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics Poems by 'gAnonymous . . . avid decorator . . , Why does the Statue of Liberty stand like this?7, . . . delights in independence . . . coffee like mud . . . a long night in a quiet smoker. YT Nan i-flu K 1 A ' P':- i 'Q '- .T -'f'.'.5l 'Y' N 'rf Af 'MM 'Q' i 'xi- Diana Craig Beers Port Wasllington, New York A.B. French Complete disorganization . . , warm and daydreamy . . . loves the laughter of the ocean waves. . . . wine and Montovani . . . an unpredictable wink . . . potato chip chomper . . . K. . . thy eternal summer shall not fade. 1 Diana P Carol Ann Belstra Carol Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Sports the only gray blazer at Hood . . . a gentle graciousness . . . the after class chat with Dr. Neely . . . concerned and conscien- tious . . . a recent and welcome addition to '65 .wstifi es r 3 Y, V ..4, Deborah Wood Bentley Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Psychology The backbone of A.A .... 4'Music Time! . . . a Christopher Robin rain hat . . . lim going to see Smitty. . . . straight-faced witticisms . . . on to a teaching career. Kathleen Louise Blatchford Hingham, Massachusetts A.B. Early Childhood Education Kate Last of the Rayford freshmen . . . sugar if on bread? . . . another Milne admirer . . . Oh, just busy workin . . . '4She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eyef' 42a-fssjs an in .wr B- .'-,., '1 , J' Bonnie - s 1 . Margaret A. Bo-lway Port Washington, New York A.B. Political Science Chewing gum, waving a cigarette, and de- bating in the smoker . . . There aren't enough hours in the day! . . . cosmopolis tan interests . . . . . . the never-ending flight of future days. Reggie Regina Ruth Bonn Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English A smile and an understanding manner . . . Let's go get the wax! . . . Somewhere over the rainbow . . . . . . Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. 'F K -5- -r 0 MIN. PARKING 7130 .L T0 5-00 U Olga Connie 3 ef? Olga Victoria Boriakoff Buenos Aires, Argentina A.B. Economics A long way from home . . . G. . . accentuate the positive . . f' . . . '6Oh, cleahln . . . l cannot forecast to you the action of Rus- sia. . . . H. . . Fresh and free and frank . . .7' Connie Lynn Boyer Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Biology Furthering faculty-student relations . . . Hoodis answer to Dr. Kildare . . . shades of blue and green . . . My Heart Belongs to Daddy . . . a smile and a giggle. Evelyn Burkhardt Pamela Van Dyck Bucher Rockville, Maryland Summit, New Jersey A.B. Art A.B. Art The laughing existentialist . . . Taste is the feminine of genius. . . . potholder on head . . . constantly creative . . . the lure of unseen lands . . . F ew things are impossi- ble to diligence and skill. g'Only the artist carries his happiness with him. , . . perpetual motion . . . easygoing smile . . . off on another weekend . . . . . . sportive as a lawn that wild with glee . . . up the mountain springs. 'Q--til ' -'Y A Q 7 'SJ' iff V50 ' -I 1, , I ag? 5 iPi.f,-V Pam Lynne Peg at , - - x , - sf. '- .L 'K1 .w - 1, V Margaret Nye Carpenter Grosse Point, Michigan A.B. History Hood vs. Wellesley . . . an interesting com- bination of horse sense and common sense . . . poised . . . the original chain-jumper . . Are you serious?l . . . foot prints on the library walls . . . a pearl. Q' Jean Martin Carrigan Leonia, New Jersey A.B. Political Science Shuiliing into Meyran smoker . . . she still thinks he's right . . . constantly kibitzing . . . raised eyebrows and blue jeans . . . Casey lots of Southern Comfort . , . unconvention- Barbara Ann Casey Summit, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Just being Casey . . . she's a. Porker! . . . graciously casual . . . For how many things, which for our own sake we should never do, do we perform for the sake of our friends? Scoopy ally Scoopy . . . A tempest in a teapot. ,. ft, ui, . ' ' wfffefii , , ' .' . - ' . .gf '-H' egre, ,J ., . . it-4-, ,- '- , .11 I ,-' V' fu- .,, . ..,. ,., .35 y, r i A 5 ' .fl ' ' vaq iGL-yen, -: 4' A . ,i -Y A , 3, Y . . V . if. ,Qi w heh Q . . . If - 4.-AA ft.:-Lt, gl .gp'e2.--Q1, 'l u Q- ' fi--,Q , T1 F5315'.,ffi 1.i'g -QW. ,A ' .A fi vig, ' - 'Ln-. , v 1! 3 Caroline Drayton Clark Upper Saddle River, New Jersey A.B. Psychology A compulsive hair utwiddlera' . . . percep- tive . , . Could I just tell you something? i . . . big on Baez . . . Swans on the Lake . . . on her fourth English rnufiin . . . Den- , ' ver bound. Caroline Marlene Collector Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English All the way with The Blue and Grey . . . a steady diet of Yeats . . . kindly concerned . . . chalk in hand . . . 'LA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Marlene X Hia. , I ra kr L , uit ! A ii Z, , fel A of Laurie Collins Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology The colorful muchacha . . . creative and uninhibited . . . But for the glorious priv- ilege of being independent. . . . a healthy scepticism , . . Man is marvelously chang- ing and diversef, .f gf! .. , A as , ' - Q -' N ' if Y- f lv ,t ini , C t .N .:' rv , .G Q N I j L l X N- - T X X - ss , ' 4 ' -. R A ,E N ' ' ' 1 ' 7 ,Pug V' 'i i' ','. A! '34, b'hff H' ' ff- - '- LL. ,, -. . , xxx 'il' -'Q S S Laurie gl.. f U1 , f. in , . 9, - 1 r -4 f QV 2 ' ll f: -1 - N ,,:, f . 15.1 . 2 Joslin Cook Princeton, New Jersey .4 A.B. Early Childhood Education A VW pointed towards Baltimore . . . This is ridiculous! . . . industrious and blushablen . . . collecting mountains of minutes . . . . . . of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Joslin fm N , Ei .- Katherine Mary Cribbs Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English Perennial Black-Eyed Susan . . . organ- ized and coordinated . . . Monday nights in old Shriner basement . . . There is a tavern in the town . . . . . . Much wisdom accompanies few wordsf' ' ' w. ee Mg f , . . . - , .ar -' , 4 'Fr y . f fa- . f' as 'M' MF'-i'-It ' pg'-ff! - . ., V Q 1 66 Doreen Kathie Doreen Curran Floral Park, New York A.B. Psychology Westward-ho! . . . love that lemon whip . . . conscientious . . . stock in J. C. Pen- ney's . . . slender . . . allies with Agent O07 . . . always willing to take a break . . . 'LDoreen Curran, caller? 5 ,X may liz. ' L7 qi: v' x, I' 'YA fa tif! ' ST Q Q ' ji - N 160 r, sftgil. 4- ' 0 .AA V-f:,...Hn.gY...g' , ' ' dx ff ,- V ' A 'lm in ff- r ' ,V .,3:x- A lj Elizabeth Miller Daquila Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania A.B. Art Sovereign of the sundeck . . . Red Top renegade . . . flip-Hops 'til first snowfall . . . Robust art alone is eternalf, . . . . . -listen: therels a hell of a good uni- verse next doorg let's go! X6 Mary - ffssse, asset ' . . E .7 Mary Fahy Dann Pawling, New York A.B. History May be found at Brownie's . . . Alexandria the Great . . . remembered for her 5 a.m. caller . . . all for the G.O.P .... '4God will not love thee less because men love thee as IIIOIC. Beth Kathleen Cecil Davis Annapolis, Maryland A.B. Political Science Time for Tydings . . . an avid reader . . . weekly letters to the editor . . . will grad-4 uate with more credits in poli.sci. than Hood offers . . . mllhere is nothing l love as much as a good fight i'4ig 'r . r' Kathy '77 -15 Debby 6 8 if ..A ,V xl .. i Y -lvl . , ' h Ib ?gL, y . K , Q sf ,-r Q 4 .. 5, 5 l Deborah Ann Demmy Altoona, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science The ardent journalist . . . that yearn to return to France . . . diplomatic and or- ganized . . . a lady in manner and dress . . . Hood in the family . . . a Pirates fan. Carol J. Devereaux Rochester, New York A.B. French French House chapter of the S.P.C.A .... 'ltres swift, duh! . . , good-natured, witty . . . our M.B.M.I. fMobile Bureau of Mis- cellaneous Informationj . . . Only that which you give away will be yours forever. Nancy Jane Diefenbach Towson, Maryland A.B. History Fire drills at 2:30 a.m .,.. one of the horsey set . . . Do unto others . . . . . . Quiet Hours! . . . curling up with Ian Fleming . . . What's worth doing is worth doing well. Linda- ,Ioan Linda Disney Rochester, New York B.S. Home Economics The original hair twiddler . . . Mother Diz . . . Please leave your name at the gate . . . long distance calls from California . . . What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindnessfw Joan Wallace Dixon Sandgates, Maryland A.B. History To the glory that was Greece . . . . green bean salad and Peach Aphrodite . . . Christmas caroling all year round . . . ulndubitablyln . . . sartorially splendid . . . 6'Nothing does it like Coca-Colaf' . . . red-headed rascality. Jo Carol Dundon Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Spanish Let's hear it for Elizabeth Cady Stanton . . . future tycoon . . . contented . . . wrapped in an afgan, eating cookies . . . uninhibited individual . . . hale and hearty . . . volleyball 4 o'c1ocks, 5 o'clocks, 6 o'clocks, etc. Dee Cynthia Hope Evans Armonk Village, New York A.B. Early Childhood Education A laugh that can be heard across campus . . . the ink stain in 2041 Ad . . . jeans two sizes too small . . . Tomorrow I really will diet. . . . ,Tis better to have loved and lost .... Diane Dunning Longmeadow, Massachusetts A.B. Music Dee loves Spriggy-poo and New England birches . . . frown when you think, smile when you speak . . . Which department at Johns Hopkins was that? . . . With- out music liie would be a mistake. Cindy Sally Kirk Fairfax Pelham, New York A.B. Biology Well-inforined and genuinely concerned . . . strictly conservative . . . Would you define that, Sally? . . . Shriner's chief en- thusiast . . . That's inexcusahlelln . . . aspiring authoress . , . Thoughts that breathe, words that burn. pr-- Lynn Sally V 3 Marilyn Price Farnell Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. Biology A master of the art of procrastinating . . . ready for a nap . . . Oh, I'l1 think about it tomorrow? . . . gift of gala with much gesticulation . . . wants a huge, happy family. Mary Burwell Fell Washington, D.C. A.B. Political Science Politics and Peanuts,' . . . 'cwhat a dis- aster! . . . master of the 'icy stare . . . 'LPatience, and shuffle the cards. . . . week- end commuter on the New Haven . . . intrepid spontaneity . . . Pixie. Pixie Libby f Myrl Elizabeth Fletcher St. Mary's City, Maryland A.B. History A keen ability to finesse chapel-legally . . . coffee and Kem cards . . . I complete- ly lost control of my hairlw . . . Of all the nerve! . . . The time will come when you will hear me. i s Maureen Elizabeth Flynn Silver Spring, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Washin ton is in the clear upper sky.' S . . . postponement-her trademark . . red or black hair . . . humor . . . sincer- ity . . . found anywhere but at Hood . . Benson and Hedges . . . scatterbrained . . Mimi. Carol Anne ..f Mimi Carol Anne Ford Centreville, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Bermudas and a baggy sweater . . . con- scientious newshawk . . . L'Geezy-Peezy! . . . Respectfully submitted . . . 'LRed Sails in the Sunset . . . a Mr. B. girl . . . Strawn will never be the same. lil Jacquelyn Marie Fox Frederick, Maryland A.B. History Sheill teach-despite SA! . . . a very de- termined young lady . . . constant battles with the coke machine . . . her forthright manner . . , confining herself to the non- - controversial topics of ethics, religion, and politics. Susan Virginia Fox Grosse Ile, Michigan B.S. Home Economics A rare combination of wit and earnestness . . . featuring saddle shoes . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . striving for organization . . . Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . fl Ann Powell Fulton Jacksonville, Florida B.S. Home Economics To fourth floor Ad., blindfolded . . its my fatherli' . . . On the Beach . e belle of Brownie's . . . A daughter of the gods divinely tall, and most divinely fair Susan Millichamp Caller Stony Brook, New York A.B. History Far above Cayuga's waters Cailer for President . . . backs Mac . . hey for boot and horse tuna fish sandwich, a lemonade and 9 dusty roads. Sue Miriam Freclrica Godshalk Princeton Junction, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry On prowler watch at Rayford . . . between jest and earnest . . . the willowy look . . . You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. Ann-Marie Golab Mont Alto, Pennsylvania A.B. History Leader of the pack . . . . . . curtain up . . . Ann-Marie loves Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of the arts and eloquencef, . . . combines thinking with doing . . . A good mind possesses a kingdom. Ann-Marie 4' -cr .far 4 Meg Lynn 1 3-.'Ff.v Z11- Lynn Guenter Glen Burnie, Maryland A.B. Art At fragile facade . . . sensitivity alive to what is beautiful . . . Oh, I don't know. . . . prone to ponder . . . That which is you dwells above the mountain and roves with the wind. V , .x' I ras' F Marion Elizabeth Griffis Rahway, New Jersey A.B. Early Childhood Education Bursting into song . . . H. . . And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. . . . bulletin board patrol . . . energy and enthusiasm . . . U. . . And miles to go he- fore I sleep. Kathy Amber Carolyn Hammer New York, New York ,A.B. Art Little girl from the big city . . . reading her Christian Science Monitor . . . the value of independence . . . bombing around in her White Corvair . . . her disarming frank- ness . . . a most loyal friend. Nr :rl Judith Louise Harmng Santa Clara, California s -rr A.B. French A rnarionette who pulls her own strings . . . It is better not to live than not to love .... 7' . . . shades of blonde . . . You believe that which you hope for earnestly. . to s 5. , . .A 1, -'fri ' ' 3, -. Mrk -, rf., ' 1 x E. ,,,.,v, 1 gall V l.., pw.-ii. ' rw V - I. . ' 'i -.,. Becky Rebecca Purefoy Harris Washington, D.C. A.B. Philosophy Spontaneous delight . . . . . . the touch- stone of sincerity . . . . . . shades of green . . . OW, wouldnlt it be loverly . . .H . . . Beethoven, Bach, and Berlioz . . . gen- tle strength ancl certainty . . . To see . . . heaven in a wild flower. . . . Judy r., Sue Sue Rainsforcl Hertzler Carlisle, Pennsylvania A.B. History To transfer or not to transfer? . . . The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool.'7 . . . heading Miss Brown's Black List . . . '4Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes . . .U . . long waits for long weekends. or ' .ali V' ' is .. F 5 . lisi nfl ' if 4' i ' pf, A, xi ,Eg . '. Y-' 1 In .if H , V V X s t., f -J Sandy Sandra Mae Hickman West Chester, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics Deck the halls . . . . . . every inch a lady . , . featuring an ever-packed suitcase . . . '6Do it well, or not at all. . . . Gone With the Wirul . . . heading for West Chester. Edna Alberta Himmer Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Elementary Education Hot roclder on a two Wheeler . . . choco- late-covered cherries and an Ipana smile for the whole world . . . breakfast at 7:35 . . . Shakespeare, spicules, and spiracles . . . Oh no! Really? Edna li' Efiff. Helen Alexandra Horn Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania A.B. French A fair fleur de lis . . . ride 'em cowboy . . . blonde, airy enthusiasm . . . a carrel and: Victor Hugo . . . enduring friendships . . . Je me meursf' . . . I enjoy being a girlf' Lexie L ' ny ia ta, . we I y. ,, -i's'?t-- , ' 1 1 .V 1 iff .L . 1 T 1 1 fl -u ' Y . 'cfs'-1 ' J :Trl ' 5 -2.21. - ,J . M , ,-, 1 M 4.?H1.4' -'.., fi -rf-1' Q '. .QQHF . m is V ,. 5 '11 vw, if -at , K ' f - .'3,'g2-'-5 Q A J: I ' 'Rift 'f' I 1 '1 tg? U, f' 'L-. Q-331 5 l . 'QEHK f Wag' - 3' s,.,Y a '- I. v X , , ,el V nqhy 1 - Q1 ' TEJ I1 3 3 1 . 5. L - ' Q Y V1 9 S Nancy Hannah Jane Hurlburt Wilson, New York A.B. History The voice that makes you wish you could sing . . . pushing for mixed tour-choir . . . ice cream and Cole Porter . . . brown, tan, and gold . . . As l said . . . . . , Float- ing Through Air. Hannah Jane Nancy Ellen Hoveman Hempstead, New York A.B. Chemistry To me high nountains are a feeling .... . . . all fines are payable to . . . the Voice . . . Oh, no!! . . . at the dining room door . . . foot-loose, fancy-free and fashion- able . . . Well, on the boat. . . .H .3532 I il ,AA if Barbara Jean Hyde Brookfield Center, Connecticut A.B. Music Envied collection of T-shirts for all occa- sions . . . everybody,s favorite pianist . . . that must have been a sousaphone . . . nifty hairdos . . . all that is endearing, invigorat- ing, and unique. 4.4-J if 071 as x .1 1 ea ,sw Barbara Ann Johnson Burlington, New Jersey l A.B. Psychology Sewing and sketching . . . weekends with a special guy . . . chatty, in a demure sort of way . . . There is no other delight than to be conscious of sincerity. - r' ' , V . - 'A 45 vm: - Barhi ., :'.f -'Q 2- ist 4 Joan ' Joan Bensefn ,Ioice Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Chemistry One of Phil Willis Whiz Kids . . . admira- bly upholding the family tradition . . . de- pendable . . . she actually likes chemistry labs . . . deceptively quiet, at first . . . loves the washing of the waves at the Bay. Mary Morris Jones Ocean City, Maryland A.B. Biology A pile of books and Bride magazine . . . Hood is centrally located right next to Annapolis.'7 , . . determined and opinionat- ed in a feminine sort of way . . . It was really awful! Mary Mary Kathryn Kahn Buchanan, Michigan B.S. Home Economics Donit let that confused look confuse you . . . carbon copies for all the fans . . . lots and lots of frosting . . . refreshingly naive . . . A little kindness goes a long wayf' 87 Kathy gf 45 'QV' Anne Kaler Worcester, Massachusetts A.B. Early Childhood Education Bending over her sewing machine . . . a Jackie Kennedy admirer . . . 'LUgl1! . . . an optimistic pessimist . . . neatly dressed transfer with a talent for design . , . con- stantly corresponding. nag JA' Anne Barbara Jane Kean Allendale, New Jersey A.B. Spanish Spanish, but always talking . . . dressed in composure and sophistication . . . dancing Barbie and all that jazz . . . Man was born for two things, thinking and actingf' 88 Lady in the language lab . . . English or Pat Emily Ruth Killry Colora, Maryland A.B. English cLWhal?l Me domestic??l ...' the real McCoy . . . jovial realism . . . a dent in the senior couch . . . contagious laughter and a dry wit . . . Well, back on the farm .... 'T Kilbs Patricia Jane Kienzle Chestertown, Maryland A.B. Early Childhood Education Napping . . . the pill perplex . . . her spon- taneous creativity . . . trick or treat in Georgetown . . . a real tweed . . . a charm- ing combination of the dramatic and the sincere. pr 5 .-ur , ' I, W.,-I , A 'J Elizabeth Craig King Tolland, Connecticut A.B. Chemistry Bright was her face with smiles, with words of welcome and gladnessf' . . . blue eyes . . . toothbrush in the library . . . third year German and astrophysics . . . she loves the H. . . silent language of the star. Romona Elbin Kissner Houston, Texas A.B. Music During Christmas vacation, of course! . . . What's a finesse between friends . . . ever so talented . . . that Southern warmth and sincerity . . . impeccably dressed . . . It's a boy! Helen :-1 . 5 v.T.' , Helen V. Knorr Baltimore, Maryland A.B. History A nut is a nut is a nut. . . . Noisy water runs deep too, ya know! . . . bus girl of the year . . . Always sensible, never dis- pensable, born with the gift of laughter. af s- ig! A ? ix! Q 'S A in 'Vx Q A 1 Judith Ewing Krone St. Louis, Missouri A.B. French St, Louis Woman . . . to sleep perhaps to dream . . . Hi, Sports Fans! . . original list maker . . . high spirits loving the laughter of children who ble barefooted and bareheaded in the mer grass. '54, H vu, H ' Judith Rachel Lang Wellesley, Massachusetts A.B. Political Science Dignified in an off-hand manner . . . L.B.J. for the U.S.A. . . . detests practi- cal jobs . . . jellied nougats . . . One more hand! . . . New England is a finished placef, . . . E-moo-tas-ikti-foo. Qs Judy Ronnie Ronnie Phyllis Lefkowilz Pearl River, New York A.B. Psychology Hood's own on-campus beauty parlor . . . off to A.K.K .,.. Letters, we write let- ters . . . . . . the wide-eyed sophisticate . . . When you're down and out . . . shout 'Cranberry Crunch? 1, sw .tm on Rebecca Dutterer Leister Westminster, Maryland B.S. Home Economics A walking calendar . . . domesticity per- sonified . . . papers in early . . . cherry pie a la mode . . . Rayford gives way to West- minster . . . Times are changed with him who marries .... Becky Hardie Harriet Allen LeSourd Hanover, New Hampshire A.B. Ari, The eye's have it . . . one white knee sock . . . driving around in her mix-master . . . No sinner nor saint perhaps, but only the very best of chaps. i I Q Penelope Kerfoot Lima Uniontown, Pennsylvania A.B. Early Childhood Education 'tNeed any whitewashing done at Brod- heck?,' . . . Penny and her squeaky under- liner . . . un-mathematically oriented . . . Waiting for the phone to ring . . . noted for knickers and other fashionable innovations. Penny Mary Bland Marshall Bel Air, Maryland A.B. English A deceptively bored cook . . . knit, talk, knit, talk . . . precocious and pithy . . . hands dramatically flailing . . . . . . And nobody KNOWS-Tiddely-pom.', . . . . . . No time to say 'hellof 'good-by'-Tm late, Mary I'm late, l'm late ..,. ' I Carol Nancy Ann McAdams Clarksville, Maryland A.B. English Capable, charming, efficient, and kind . . .U . . . singing with Chris . . . President of the Stanley Tractenherg Fan Club . . . You kno-W the old saying . . . . . . '65's own Johnny Mercer. , as , Q91 96 Namcy Carol Elizabeth Matthews Paoli, Pennsylvania A.B. Early Childhood Education The case of the missing bell clanger . . . a Ferdinand the Bull fan . . . good old Wake Forest . . . one of the sundeck set . . . mostly, she talks. Peggy Tucker Miller Frederick, Maryland A.B. History ,65's senior member . . . a family of five, all students . . . My history is an ever- lasting possession .... 'l . . . herringbone and Hstacksll . . . off to an opera . . . . . . Still pleased to teach, and yet not proud to know .... Peggy i Jane Jane Palmer McKenney Darien, Connecticut A.B. French Pied Piper of the senior class . . . Aw, c'mon kids! . . . bike ii la Burkhardt . . . A paradox of simple oy and deep thought . . .W . . . August 'round the bend . . . All- American girl. to ig Stewart Minier Raleigh, North Carolina A.B. Political Science A small study smoker crony . . . the bare- foot intellectual . . . Wllhe larger our great cities grow, the more irresistible . . . the attraction. . . . intense and emotional . . . ul wish I knew a little more or very much lessf' Sue Judy Moss Morton Jericho, New York A.B. Spanish Jackson s loss was Hoods gain . . . la casa espanola . . . Wlleaching simplicity to sing. . . . a husband and Dean's List too! . . . reading Steinbeck between house- hold chores . . . There7s a castle in Spain, very charming to see. . . . Judy .Y x J ,.. Nancy . ,- f . ffvgv . pr, - xg rg' Nancy Jane Oakman Short Hills, New Jersey A.B. Biology l The world through a microscope . . . an ivy air . . . diligent , . . the mystery of the unmade bed . . . He,s got to be from Wes- leyanln . . . the sense of Dr. Seuss . . . a candid realist. Mis , Priscilla Lorraine Obreza Naples, ltaly A.B. Early Childhood Education The Neopolitan red-head . . . art and Andy Williams . . . adaptable and mature . . . l just don't believe it! . . . Wfhose far away places with strange sounding names' -calling me. . . . Priscilla 4 . in Alice . i4L,.!...1.l:.L IOO Alice Aubry Oldenburg Bernardsville, New Jersey A.B. Political Science At home with Swizzle and Susie . . . civic- minded and good-natured . . . Meyran's deserter . . . Who has time for hobbies? 1 . . . The domestic hearth-there only is true happiness. P .. 4 it-se Carolyn Oldman Kenmore, New York A.B. English Theatre and Goldwater . . . I'll never get it all done! . , . Well, as I say . . f' . . . dramatic and independent . . . Thirds, anyone?H . . . 'cEvery man should measure himself by his own standard. w 1,4 ICI Anne Fox Frm' j.- ' V ' ,-tj, sig T V' --, W -1 Y it QE iifwiihf Anne Chantler Oliphant Albany, New York A.B. Sociology Warmth and hidden intensity . . . deserter to D.C .... the quiet Crusader . . . a book bag and turtlenecks . . . 4'The only justice in this world is that which man creates? n 'W ws W W N A U -x W ,N N iff' sig? Af P Diane M. Diane Phillips Cambridge, Maryland A.B. Sociology A transfer with a twinkle . . . Picking flowers is a C.G.A. offense?? l . , . headed for the Peace Corps . . . mischievous She wore serenity brightly like the rain- bow. Pinky Brenda Ann Pink Cambridge, Maryland A.B. English Phillipe Entremont and ice cream . . . wants to be where the boys are . . . 21 stitch in time . . . 'i'Nothing to eat but food . . .'-That's o.k. with me! . . . the Jun . . . Also Rises. I n wiht? 107. W 1.3. :gi A' .. 2 ,1,, ..,A. Christine Plankenhorn Williamsport, Pennsylvania A.B. Art Did you ever think? . . . positive, ener- getic enthusiast . . . toward a more active Renaissance . . . . . . set upon my lips a song. . . . . . . 'Tis to create, and in Chris creating live. . . .M .- th' f ggi,-7 . 4 . it '59 ' 5 X S . -ls- IO Lee Zivell Pritchard Kansas City, Missouri A.B. English Wielding needle and thread . . . I'm off like a herd of turtles-in a cloud of dustlu . . . thinks big . . . spends her time getting organized . . . cosmopolitan . . . joie de vivre. Janet Raymond Norfolk, Virginia A.B. Psychology Usually found thinking . . . warm, compas- sionate . . . the artful ability to avoid the library . . . Oh, those fleecy, Hying snow- flakes! . . . Hope is the thing with feath- ers that perches in the soul. Janet Lynne Reagan Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education A thinking man's choicen . . . 1001 notes on the call board , . . perky . . . I will so finish that sweater! . . . Of all the flow- ers that I know, Fd like to be a daisy. KQQVI y't if 36 4.4 but if -ug., ur: ! , 41' , , .... Au11 Michele Catherine Michele Rebert Frederick, Maryland A.B. Early Childhood Education The AA Keg instigator . . . versatile . . . gift of gaiety . . . Hi, Dodo! . . . never a dull moment . . . a leader . . . down-to- earth . . . basketball ace . . . Energy is Eternal Delight .... Ann Barnhart Robins Sharpsville Pennsylvania A B Psychology A cot in the third rear mezzanine . . . live got a meeting' strong convictions . . . box skirts and pullovers . , . . . . to seek, to find but not to yield. IO Kathryn Virginia Rosasco Maxine North Adams, Massachusetts A.B. Biology Gregory Peck and me! tsighlj . . . Now listen here! . . . interested and in- volved . . . 'ADO you not know l am a woman? When l think I must speakf' Ki-Ki I ri, ' 7' 5, 4 IO 'Q' Mary Maxine Rouch Frederick, Maryland A.B. Biology From Hood to home . . . 'Tomorrow at this time it will all be over! . . . rare steak . . . in the bio lab . . . A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. ,,.1H'5 ' Arlene Linda Rubin Baltimore, Maryland Mary A.B. Art Wandering across campus . . . Bzzpbtzzz . . . M. . . a traveller from an antique land . . f' . . . splattering paint on a canvas . . . on the go . , . breakfast at the Prado . . . the existentialist in pigtails. Arlene ,Q-cl N. 'F' Mary E. Rusk Cherry Hill, New Jersey A.B. Early Childhood Education Off 'in a wild blue Rambler . . . coffee at A.K.K .... I don't believe that! . . . behind the scenes for Marionettes . . . the great sentimentalist . . . The greatest rev- erence is due a childll' 107 Louise Marie Rybachok Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. Art Avid admirer of philosopher Charles Shultz! . . . Well . . .M . . . Oli to the li- brary . . , master of the ludicrous grin . . . a paintbrush as a permanent appendage . . . posters anonymous. Eva - in ...... s ' -- Q 1.51 'L ii Louise Eva Jennifer Sayegh Portsmouth, Virginia A.B. Political Science Eve Goren . . . riding an elephant and waving the Confederate flag . . . our ex- pert in residence on Potter Stewart . . . frantically getting things done . . . in search of a Current Events speaker . . . deep in discussion. -12, Marsha Anne Schmidt Tenafly, New .lersey A.B. Spanish The Word . . . her world, the city . . . if looks could kill . . . '4You gaps! . . . a couch sitter . . . hiting the books . . . She speaks a various language .... ,' Agri. fixup IO Charlotte Charlotte Ann Schroeder Collingswood, New Jersey A.B. Music Echoes in Broclbeck , . . the night owl . . . There's a place for us . . . . . . delightful dimples . . . I have an understanding with the hills .... 'i . . . 4'Music is Love in search of a wordf' Marsha Sherrye Dee Scott Berlin, Maryland A.B. History Witli a shrug of her shoulders . . . patient . . . a tease . . . Guess who that waslw . . . quiet Eastern Shore drawl . . . Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by nightf' fi! ' 2,3 Sherrye 110 ,. 1 1 L .. s n 'r Jo Ann Susan Sether Larchmont, New York A.B. Early Childhood Education Prefers Corvairs and sailboats . . . a ten- dency towards the nonsensical . . . her contagious enthusiasm . . . l'm from gay, exotic Larchmontln . . . big on bubble baths . . . spelunking- , . . for those who think youngf, Lissa Kathy Lu Shimer Allentown, Pennsylvania A.B. Early Childhood Education 'cwith a song in my heart . . .U . . . kind in thought, word, and deed . . . There's nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. e i If -9- ' ur -'-'riffs wifi-. U, -' fr 7 'ff 67:3 . xiii' Zffffdi-' L5 :A -55527 'i 1' ,r ,, We u a A , get Z I -Wig!--i.1!,l T I 1 Sandy ,N Jo Ann Smith Brunswick, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Hey, you all, listen! . . . slightly scatter- Sandra Alice Shuman Newport, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science A cheery smile at 7 a.m .... 300,000 book slips and other indoor sports . . , a hit of sarcasm . . . splashing around in the pool . . . What do you want, a Dewey button? lv . . . perceptive . . . The chess-board is the world .... i' 117. hrained . . . loves gold autumnal glory . . . bridge at 9 a.n1 .... frequently found at the sign-out desk . . . 'Tor this is Wisdolilg to love, to live .... 5' ,lo Sandie Diane Marie Stewart Sandra Lucile Smith Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics The philosophy of The Prophet . . . down: right domestic . . . Puerto Rico, my heart's devotion . . .9 . . . ciwell, l'm meeting him at . . . . . . a whiz with kids . . . In all toil there is profit .... ', Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A.B. Biology One of the unsung heroes . . .a quiet so- phistication about her . . . neatness . . . long, polished fingernails . . . drosophila melanogaster . . . serious-minded but fun- loving . . . Earnestness is enthusiasm tem- pered by reason. Y qs fb r' I .fl t t IK ff C-L Diane Alma Karen V, ' 'fi 'f Q nts f' r't' O ,Q Alma Ruth Strauss New York, New York A.B. Psychology . . . A fine lady upon a white horse . . .9 . . . her subtle wit . . . Who wants to be a fourth? . . . . . . in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. 114. f 'Q S t ' 4 . I . L 9 V I - X 1 Y ,4 D Karen ,Io Trogler Broomall, Pennsylvania A.B. Mathematics In the Catacombs of the library . . . ndesk' jockey . . . The Organization Woman . . . . . there's no place like home . . . . . outstanding member of '65 . . . A minis tering angel shall my sister be.', Donna Susan Unterberg Clayton, Missouri A.B. Sociology In that certain Karmann Ghia . . . member of Smith smoker set . . . the second time around . . . 'Torget it! . . . a James reader . . . . . . Of manners gentle, of aifections mild .... i 1 l w Mel ,K ' Er, , 311 aa.-1 t , - J: ' ' JYQ 1- 24 llss gfri Rae Utz Basking Ridge, New Jersey Rae B.S. Home Economics ii A spastic bridge game . . . pictures from Paris . . . monopoly on refreshment com- mittees . . . 'cThis? .lust something I stitched up Friday nightf' . . . domestic and dependable . . . peanuts, popcorn, and Pabst. Ile II KAW Q L,.,. if i. I 1 '.i 'n rl .53 qv Sue :Iii 1 I9 , ' I ,vin Joanne Marie Vilcinus Rochester, New York A.B. Elementary Education The Whiz Kid . . . proof that engaged H6 couples can study on weekends . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . the only third grade teacher shorter than her pupils . . . You know Joanne what I mean l Susan Anne Vaughan Ridgewood, New Jersey A.B. Spanish A tank suit never had it so good . . . a co- quette in a red pullover . . . a frugue, with beer and the Beatles . . . signed out for town . . . cheerful and happy, jfffl Qjifi J - , 7'Ag L B 11' f'i 'g Barbara June Volker Short Hills, New .lersey A.B. Art ln my little corner of the world . . .H . . . Paris is a wo1nan's town . . fi . . . chic and artistique . . . demure . . . the best thing that's happened to France since .loan of Arc. r. up D ,X r' p 4 f 3 ' t sw. Barb II Gret 7 Gretchen Ann Walter Christiana, Pennsylvania A.B. English The fourth Stooge . . . enjoys jokes, espe- cially her own . . . at the desk upon occa- sion . . . prostrate with laughter . . . likable leprechaun . . . Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Georgette Wasserstein New York, New York A.B. History A child of chance . . . thoughts never static . . . the master of chop logic . . . car- rots, cookies, chewing gum, and cone-like coif . . . an argumentative wriggler . . . childishly playful. Georgette il .I W'el1wood Barbara A. Wellwood Vancouver, B.C., Canada A.B. English A patron of Matt Kane's . . . clark cobra eyes . . . the Village Voice . . . independent and cynical . . . The thing perhaps is to eat flowers and not to be afraid. ii Martha Gail Williams Bayport, New York A.B. Psychology Rah, rah, 'Rocky'! . . . has the library habit . . . outgoing . . . optimistic . . . He's just a dearlv . . . smoker sessions and a knit- ting bag . . . sad eyes, happy heart. Ann Gordon Wheatley Betterton, Maryland A. B. History Speaking hands and sparkling eyes . . . Maryland's eastern sho-re . . . the mattress saggeth . . . badminton ace . . . easy-going . . . Oh, drat! . . . Good sense, which only 'is the gift of heaven .... U Ann Marci ff '-. 1 ..,:. --M, ., 1, ' fre:-,,.. ? 133 J 'IF 1, -.. :swf-A 'F , rv , , 1 ff +-Ifffv 1215- i 2 '-,1., ' ' :S:.f,., - L Y U .xv 'VSV ' A K ,,-. J .. , , ,5 rn' V . c '- wi 'ifjx .'E?.. ,'i L, 5 QM- '--F' ,L xr , , K pax -IH' :-13114. I ' V 25- 45, ll., ,, , x 1 H 3 , Egg W Q 1, wg: :'-A 'if - .'. sf' '- :gg,.n ew I '. .W . 21. - ' --J-1,3-.4 H I '14,-Jltfglil iff -A ' ,E ,M - E Ei J s' 1 ' ! -. af 1 q I'-7 is It . RR I ,mar 'ff . , , ,,' 42' -. ' 5' :J A - W . :I M I' 1-'f .fix , -rg 1 ,-' , x 1 , .- 741- f .ff .' 1 , In f A 'TT' i ' 'f W Yi' ' 9 ' --' 'qh . ' ,r I-:-v 1,1 5. ' Y I' ,1.- r 1 ff x qv. Y.. . 4 ,f ,- 7, 4 . V . 5, V? Y.-J , ,A 5 I V J, W -z ,f f . A A i A -, J, -. w . :- . ' - 4' 1 , x, ' - 'H i. ' wx ' - 5 '1, L- nf , - . 'rv ' I V AA 2' 1 ' - ,ww A xx A .. . .. '- J fs' f V? , -f'1. V 10' 'f . 4,5 1- G Q. ,,, xr - .ff .7 L L' fffvfi - ., , - X , . gif-7. ,Z ' ,' --Mx y ,,:, 5' '1 :ss ff f ff if w l . N' 1, . 5.4, . j 'sy fn- 1, 3. I H' 1' 3 AGL Y., Gig q -.1 f , ,1- jgz. .rl 71 , Fx ' . A W ,MN ,Q fm '1 .A ' -,ffrf . .E ,K ' .91 ,..' I w? f e ' V.-' -'5 X M fizw' A L ,Q iw' 615 ' 'K' ' .V 1,2 .ja .N , , f LA' -sad' . - - .'. v ' - f' fFLc.3?if,.L f x ., . . ..,. .-...i,m,, Margaret Anne York 'Io Ann Wyman lVlillbu1'n, New Jersey 'B s 9 -3 rl' 'val Manchester,.lMew ILIEll'l1PSl'liI'C A.B. French A.B. Polltlcal Science La maison lrancaise . . . pleasure in the - ' ' - - l ' ' . . . . gluilxy p0l?1i1lfell'F lY,,' ' ' lm going fo Sllllple thmgs , . . future Florence N1gl1t1n- aim, Gull? ft lsgaile' ' ' ' Elvauflus ' gale . . . . . . I took the one less traveled l ls Wert OZ t e, Earl to he ,flawe an by .... W . . . Music is the universal lan- or t e mm not to e, Marg guage of mankind. I I -79 ' T of 2 WFP , -1.3 E-K' ., Jo 'F ,fn 'urn , . ff il QZWQE Seq- Y -i 'big .NM in J XXX-mx T'-. Illr NX'--X 'x 733: - 1 ' mf' '32, 3' .P .. a its. Q 17.1 JG! l l or CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Pat Zepp, President. STANDING: Cammie Wyckoff, Secretary: Harriet Grimes, Vice President: Marty Vogt, Treasurer. Juniors ROW 1: Pam Smith, Matilde Holzwarth, Andy Al-celey, Skeeter Haun. ROW 2: Helen Simmons, Anne Hampshire, Arlene Layson, Mary Webb. ROW 3: Sue Shaver, Crystal Spickler, Ann Moran. ,- r 1 A . ' H 'Q f - Zz Ne ,1 .,. N v ' , , n ,, if L Edie Ryll, Judy Cochran, Sally Neller, Marti Keitel, Cathy Colee. ulunior year . . . bright as the noonday sun . . . . . . pressed grey blazer suits welcoming '68 through the gates' . . . offering tributes of yellow roses and our services as porters to the inevitable fourth floor. Finally a way to choose new class rings-black onyx, anyone? No more grueling marches downtown or scrambling into cabs on Friday after- noons for second semester juniors with cars. Our chance has come: there's no turning back. Grand old senior status 'is nigh. SEATED: Gerry Silver, Miriam Berdjis. STANDING: Paige Florence, Harriet Fox. V1 ' P9 12.2. ' Q . , 'man '49 sw -4 V fm 'T 1 Q 1.1, I Ai .Z mf' 'fl J 4 14 'ir Z. V ,e l A A .'?- ' ,.-Q Y- ' - . f.,- - - . 1 . 3 1, V . f 7123 fri A ' ' fl ' W' ,Q- . 4 this A x 1' 71 -3 I . -vm xx W -of Q . . Q .Lil - r-,, 1 - L 'asc Z .u . 4 45 nf ,gif 'Q 4 ' A.- 7' :: :' 1 -an. .Q X fy. -, F., t 5 -Q f Xzigfif 7 4 '- -, v 'E + 7? - . ' . l V Q h l .L-gg A JL I N klgiqki -Mi , 1.23 , f if Q 3 .-...A .3 , .3- T W 'J ' J! f r Q- j 'V Q is 9 Z, ,- - '17 'ff'- ff AQI' HE, l ' ! I l ee - 4 ' ' ' 5' V 1 Xwsigf' HS I X Ny 1 :H it ' X V- 1 I ,V 6 Q - , . -as 1-' 1 s ' ' 3 A .,1. i J3- ' x Nw Xian K. If I W' 3 V ,JJ 'lllnlji 3, 1 Gail Mclndoe, Martha Grace, Dianne Beebe. ROW 1: Shirley Guiclidas, Linda Bartasek, Connie Evans, Kenni Warcl, Susan Stoller, Anita Cassler, Joan Theobalcl. HOW 2: Barbara Allen, 'Carole Kinsley, Gail Mancke, Jenny Howard. ROW 1: Janet Cook. ROW 2: Anne Pen- dergrass, Cammie Wyckoff. ROW 3: Bon- Neely. STANDING: Nancy Frecierickson. SEATED: Judy Naill, Alice Coffman, Ruth Olean, Joy Mc- nie Kloeblen, Karen Sweeney' 5-K :ff A CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Barbara ,lo Wood, Treasurer, Sally Raube, Presidentg Pam Higginbottom, Secretary. STAND- ING: Marty Williams, Vice President. One step up the ladder and our class color is still green . . . How could we think it was red?', . . . navy blazers follow the tradition . . . a party for the freshmen, L'Never-Never Land for Soph Revue . . . and crawling out of bed for canteen duty on Sunday morning. Security is still hav- ing our Big Sister's shoulder to cry on, even though we were the runners-up Q '65, '65, you're the class we sing to . . .HJ on Campus Day. Looking forward to the fu- ture . . . the gay, young class of '67, ophomores lim ll I IIIIINM Bobbie Fairback, Judi Thompson, Donna Happel, Pat Jones, Ann Goodhart, Nancy Gor- don, Gail Hughes. Harriet Shermer, Charlotte Powell, Jane Cross, Barb Comly, Jean Perkins, Gwen Gunter. IZ .L Vit-gl I , fag A-?i'V '59 ,:. Y' fairf Q is A Z In :bg ,F A. rx, 1. x N , I kwa .gi a , 1 N ui A v'f A' ,I Q S ' aff ' ' '14, -4 ' A Hg. .J , , . V 1. A , . ,. . A' I AI 1 5:5 'g'?I'V,a1q1 H 51,234 Fin, V '4 ,gg 'Uv ' ' X '-YJ .4- I.. .Eff mf I a 1 Q'- L., .S I' .xx . f s . -in M J! - .lf F K 'IIA M af- 3 K 5: fa -s .X N. ,,.. ff K 'af 'NE My 'v4 we -i. .,,..S' Nl' .lx 5133079561 is W N E, I .fi 1'-4 ill gllff ' S Jr. 6 Q Q. is C4 'I f . , fi!2'n4Q r'! i L-A ' TV. Al1f,f':F 1 f . as.: , 1 .,.3'5Q!fl e . nf. , Q Q Ns N V I 4 if , 9 mug . x 4 r ' , HOW 1: Lynda Lynch, Marty Hoflerl. ROW 2: Elinid Erdlitz, Angie Milea, Sally Raube, Cyncle Swanson, Kris Campbell, Judy Lehman, Sue Elle. HOW 1: kay Lhlttick, Barbara Schmidt. ROW 2: Polly Neess, Pam Jones, Kris Nelson. ROW 1: Gail Hartman, Judy Renner, Barbara Cunnnings, ,lane Rowell. ROW 2: Cami Westfall, Jessica Silberblatt, Pat Randle. -. 1 5:33 PH ' Auf yr, kr' Vs. P, E-f ,ns Y! ,., V, I v Q5 ,,3, 'G P ,.- gx ,,. ,. A L IL nr 3. f -ff' if 1 4-2' gf - ' ,x.. J -1:21 7 e v , Q, x,. V ,1- -v V ' if r I f W, fm 159: r , , ig if 1 V 11 w fb'l?- V 3 ' 'W iz, 1 pf J F' f ,--,.' A ,w Hr ko 5+- f 5.1 bf! . -N , wfllgig' .1 wi ws N N. f O5 d?'aJ A H hx 'J .aww , ffflir 'fy' M . I ,Z - 1 ' .. ,. .,: I . 7 ., 'Jag -n, ' vw ' , '- .. ,,:-fg. 1' . I .: 4H.x ' 1 . g ' J ' ' C x . x ' . m .4 . -1- ' ' .' ,uO'V 31.4 ZA , 33:-12 ' ' ., , Ja, t - has L,. ' 1 if - 'rn . V , . 4 -mx . i. ,V ' A. - 'E:'- ' . ' x ,I .4 ' .- ,V V. X . fc: 4.--'z .-' v' ' ,.,. , N 4 A.. , . - W-,Mfr . .1 ',..5..-,' . -:iw f' :YJ-.1 1- ' n' -. . -'U ' .' f ' 4 F L x v .-3. jx., F W WU-1 ,W X 'CL' f, ,A A xg- ' 'l,,,, ,f. .L -L , x rj V -E. I 3, ,.- 'g,.Q.y ,' X 1 ' 21 is A . . HI f- ,V . .- 1, A. 1 ., git.. 2 E324 rn Zag 'M' LL' , ,,, L T A H jd' ,451 ' Y H ., -f '5 'j't ,I 135 A 1 ' . 2' 50, 'I Pwfftq ' V- nb: ' ' 1. :lg '- 4, X , :'- - ' ' K: V , .. .,,, , X . ' : .' MM ,, f I. ., ' '4 FQ-T, , ff-4, .' 'Ti' 5 , ' uf- E-5223? l ' A' fi' -I -r 54' ' ' ' 'X - ,-:-.'-. , I u--.- J ' ' ' ,.:21.Q: Qi I '- 3 ' ' 4 ,y f J ,ff 1.15. gen- V. , j fp- 'xzw 1 '- :'.13fQr3iM.Agf1.' N 'J ' , I 1 W, 'bd , .-1 yy f v V ,V , Q' X- y --,-.H 4 -. -N . ,, , - 4 , . 5,2 '.' 31. ' ,, -- 1, 'VJ f . J. lb' i'4f91ff ' ' A f' . v 'U f'. 'YIM . J'?'f1LQ, . X .- w ' , ' f 'L . H 1 ' U1. is V-9' A Wi! A L XX sl.. ' nf. .iv gf-. af, V - f ' -K 4 I 'T' sa.. ag Q. Nancy Esau, Ann Donnalley, Fran Wolbert, Marilyn Haus- nnan, Marge Rowe. ROW 1: Elizabeth Goodman, Bonnie Strine. ROW 2: Margo Emrich, Sue O'Connell. ROW 3: Kay Lutz, Cheryl Wray. ROW 4: Eileen Mobley, Barbara Morgan, Kathy Dulaney. SEATED: Marie Scalesse, Beth Hinton, Sue Martien, Mary Lou Williams. STANDING: Mary Jane Burrows, Janet Pendleton, Ann O'Connor, Joy Funston, Suzie Morris, Alice Ernst, Jo VanWert. ' 1. ., is ' 4 4-Sp ROW 1: Ruth Conger, Jane Young, Jane Huber, Pat Anderson. ROW 2: Sandy Deemer, Sue Lep- ley, Linda Sharon, Marty Williams. l I 5 71,107 - F ,K -W , CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1: ,lane Dwight, Vice President: Dale Cutshall, Treasurer. ROW 2: Barbara Cerlach, Secretary: Susan Martin, President. Freshmen HOW lr Robin Bolway, ,lane Dwight. ROW 2: Phyllis Pettit, Betsy Warwick, Nancy Fox, Laurie Kammler. ROW 3: Joyce Moss, Kit Nordine, Nan Schrei- ber, Barbara Gerlach, Barbara Geiger. Blue dinks and white carnations . . . Big Sisters and name tags . . . volleyball-no more dinks . . . Consider yourself just greatli' . . . mixed emotions, freshman mixer . . . empty mail- boxes . . . picnics at RAUdy . . . initiation to cabin parties . . . invasion by the Mount . . . Little Angels . . . posture pixs . . . modern dance and body wreck . . . waiting for smoker phone with a coke and a smoke . . . strawberries and 'ice cream . . . hair dryers and sunlamps . . . lavalieres, pins, rings . . . tea fights and no iight and what's worsawno tea . . . 2:30 a.n1. fire drills . . . hourlies and English themes . . . a new acquaintance- Lawson . . . Valentine rings . . . Daddy, get your daughter out of debt! ROW 1: Kaye Allen, Ann Downs. ROW 2: Sharyn Duffy, Helen Boggs. df ROW l: Linda Reader, Charlene Varner. ROW 2: Bar- bara Wetherill, Janis Conforti. ROW 3: Barbara Smed- ley, Catherine Prendergast. 13-1. ROW 1: Pam Beam, Maxine Shupis, Marilyn Rupinski, Ellen Dietz. ROW 2: Honey Reiken, Marylou Santucci, Linda Raffensperger, Betsy Backer, Lindy Link. ROW 3: Sue Beam, Carol Hammen, Mimi Richardson, Linda Search. Susan Packie, Beverly Johnson, Dianne Maccary, Nancy Crittenden, Linda Mader, Barbara Doubleday. Amy Rosenberg, Betty Weierbach, Nancy Lam bert. ROW l: Ann Fisher, Nan Flood, Candace Cragg, Kath- erine Deckert, Carolyn Heard, .l anis Peterson. ROW 2: Betsy Gibson, Randy Daum. F. ,.j..i1?i. 'J ,Xi .v igqgli 'H . -5 ,,, , ' J ' X 'Jig - '- 'c lil., 4 1. .Q , :fry . K X J, I .....i .- . Alma , 5 4 , W ,-Ar . uf x ,f ,A, '3 17,13 fir' - 1 1 QTYW ff?-fri! f . 1 , A ' ' 2:-- , . ff' . nf' , 6 '- 'iff' f-'N . '.'-1 ,... , SL t -- 4 'ff' f Sfigifffffffgsf ff 4 ' . . 5. ,' ' rv- , , ' f YF ' gf - V , 1- Hr.. - -4 'Wr '-ff: 5+ ' N- gi' .'. M? '7' wi - '..rfi2 3 3522 'V-9 M, , 'Wifi , . . X A If, E , -X my I rag I '- mia' ', ?if',:,. 4 'Y' '55'i f-54 .V .A , .-, -gif 1 at 'iff Y V-fi, 3- u 1 f 'v W ' x ' , -gs ...xx ' l lwglui. 'L fi 'X V - -'tl lf' - J i-11 - 4 Q M hw Y. P, ' ' f' U ' V3 4 .-' QF lfiikn ,- 7 if .5 in .rg WHS 7 M f, 11' . I Eg! Q ' . V, 'S i 5-sf' ' Ji S, A 329. ag fl V Q-fi ' mp X 'Y' L at '. '-A? T.. 'M 'I , 3 -Q .2 ,xl M3 VU r Q,.,:.V . 5,511 L X 1 rgfntr , W 51 'r..-. . H. - .,-. ' .i.f ff fi- .vi 55. DF: 'LL 'xl T SKB. '. v Illig Fnull A 1 jf Hx' .L 'F , 'Sufi Q,-P f 'I , ' 5 . A I ,I , ij? .Q 7 f X , ..,. ,5 His , .. ..-ii, ,, V 3 1 .f '--- f Xzsas-r ' ' En' 'xff W I 'A' XX! I Y i Wg -' ',,.--ji - 'PQ-f'+f 5 X -Aggusp-: . 1-f f Y . 8' W.. 1 Deborah Mattas, Janet Fales, Cristine MacDonald, Betsi Burkett, Donna Nel- son. Freshmen ROW' 1: Jane Bouldin, Amy Dornekamp, Kay No- ren. ROW 2: Mary Bloodgood, Benna Germann, Fay Tripp, Doris Davidson. ROW 3: Sue Martin, Patty Pfefferkorn, Betsy Kern. Trudi Jonsson, Sharon Burns, Martha Sansbury, Dale Cutshall, Martha Denton, Diana Webber, Pamela Miller, Janice Johnson, Carol Huntington, Patricia Pfost, Margery Arnold. ' s 1. Ii , ' I o 22 4 u 1 1 M535 A . - ,A X 5 - ffl N 'I IE? . - I ,-E -' ,xl ., 0, x , . ' X' . 1 ' - , . Y -4, S ' ,f N ' e V X. x. is 55. l ,Sf A F . rf' l , u 4 xml 4.-2 K . '15 -In -Q. 1-4 I ',- 'Q K:- P - I Q51 . , Lynn Robinson, Melby Bush, Pam Nicholson, Lois Van Dusen, Anne Bowers, Lynne Teramani. li. ,R I T3 Moffett. ROW 1: Sue Kelly, Ellen Bayley, Gretchen Rose, Hopie Keck, Sandra Cass, Babette Smith. ROW 2: Marjorie Field, Lacy Shockley, Connie Lux, Ann Downs. Constance Carmer, Linda Mader, Linda Abbott, Sally Buchanan. RQW l:Anne Swainbank, Sharon Sassaman, Maryann Szalay, Karen Kl1nger,VBarbara Stolp. ROW 2: .lane Ford, Sy Marinoff, Marilyn Freshmen You stand in your own light JOHN HEYWO0D SPECIAL RECOGNITION 138 r P je r-f-5 -' ' V4 i 1 fgfbfii rt .. Eff: , r J I , ,-L, Mt , , gif: M521 A F! 4' ' N I , - 4 ' wr,-z . I aux., ,, . ' . f , ,n R 2 ESE? f ' L 'FAQ w. , '- . I ,. an 4, - ,Y- ,ff '.-'fun f ,,. gr X- Y il.:-1 X, 1 3, ,,..f , I-'i JN- ' E, xx A .Qin .LL . f ' , wr' M ' '.f'1 E. 1 V ' ' 'F1-' 5 A Elia Xu a ' ' 54757 7 f if 1 sb' 3 3f'5,?.- N A F kj ., ,., ,' , ' Q X N. . f -44 . ,W 1 -....,.9'-1, -V 1, . f A A ' ' - '41-1' f - Q- A X V . , , . H, . fi , z, X A ' Q, , V 2 j -, X . X , , 4 . 4 . ' 1:, , 'Q W' , K f. ' xx, ' J ' '. ' b , .. N K ' X' I 4., '74 I ' X 'ln' fm Q..-.-QQ, M 1- ,. : Y i ....., W U .3 H- pn.. 1 K r fix K K 'Q Q.. iff .. ' -, ,N'iq'f,ui H3, YQ- ' flwrq' 1 Y- . , . ,- 1 X 1-11-g if . V .. , w , ww: UL M . . i 'ifFi5i f 4 'L1 3111. , fp ' ' , QQYQE: 551:25 'i41EWfF:EQ k Chris Plankenhorn, Lexie Horn, Janet Apetz, Lynn Burkhardt, Karen Trogler, Barbara Kean, Ann Marie Golab. ABSENT: Ann Robins, Barbara Volker. At a Mass Meeting last November, President Elliott an- nounced the names of Hood's seven seniors who were elected to Wh0's W ho in American Colleges and Universities, an ortor Board Gold and silver ribbons around the necks of nine girls dressed in black academic gowns . . . representative of schol- arship, leadership, and service, members of Mortar Board, a national honor society for senior women, have enlivened the campus by sponsoring 'Taculty Invite Night, a book- worm contest, and Last Chance Lectures. organization composed of approximately 750 schools across the country. Each year, members of the senior class who are outstanding scholastically and who through their col- lege years have shown a willingness to lead others and to participate in activities, are chosen for membership in this group. A girl's citizenship and service to her school and her promise of future usefulness are also considered before the final selection is made. Who' Who Advisors: Dr. McCarrell, Dr. Ditty, Dr. Towle Honorary member: Miss Sherrill President: Lynn Burkhardt Vice President: Barbara Volker Secretary: Karen Trogler Treasurer: Ann Robins 91 ROW 1: Jane McKen ney, Chris Planken horn, Lynn Burkhardt. ROW: 2: Barbara Kean Janet Apetz, Ann Ma- rie Golab, Ann Robins. ' Ns., Hood CoHeQe 'M 1 1 U I v Annie King, Nancy Diefenbach, Judy Messina, Martha Copley. ROW 1: Carole Kinslcy, Judy Lehman, Dianne Beehe, Linda James, Lynne Johannessen. ROW 2: Judy Messina, Martha Copley. ROW 3: Linda Erh, Kathy Turner, 'Bonnie Kloeblen, Martha Grace, Dorrie Macgregor, Elinid Erdlitz, Marilu Wood, Annie King. tt., cholar The Hood College Scholars are girls who have achieved a 3.2 academic average for each semester of the past two years, These girls attend a dinner given in their honor and have their names engraved on a plaque in the library. Honorar ar hal The Hood College Honorary Marshals are the eight girls in the junior class who rank highest academically and the seven girls in the sophomore class who hold the seven highest scholastic averages. The twelve girls usher in black academic robes at all oflicial college events and wear silver stoles which represent their superior achievement. cz DIANE STEWART Chromosomal Inversion, an Aberration, in Drosophila Spermatogenesis Diane used Drosophila melanogaster fufruit flies J and irradiation in her study of the inversion, a type of struc- tural damage in chromosomes. l , CONNIE BOYER Irradiation of Planaria By subjecting the white planarian, Phagocota morgani, to various doses of x-rays, Connie hoped to find the dose level at which fifty per cent of the worms would recover. This step is a necessary prelude to any attempts to produce a cancer in a planarian by repeated exposures to a certain known amount of radiation. MARCIA BAIR A Study of Electromagnetic Potential with Special Emphasis on. the Solution of Laplace's Equation Marcia's purpose was to show how advanced mathematical techniques are used to solve physical problems in electro- statics, particularly in the method of Green's function, in the separation of variables, and in Legend1'e's function. 142. Departmental Honor Students who have proved their ability and have shown interest in the work of their major field are given the opportunity to do an honors paper, a paper which presents a topic of interest to them and which in some way is related to their major course work. When students complete these papers successfully, they are graduated from the College with Departmental Honors. fx' EVELYN BURKHARDT Principles and Possibilities of Constructivism Lynne discussed the principles of the Russian Constructivist Movement of 1923 and demonstrated its influence on con- temporary sculpture, including her own. FREDRICA GODSHALK PEGGY MILLER The Development of the English Industrial Patents of Monopoly from the Reign of Elizabeth I to the Interregnum Peggy attempted to show how the industrial patents of monopoly in England developed from the reign of Elizabeth I to the lnterregnum, and the nature of the abuses of the monopolies that led to ultimate parliamentary control. , -nuvmrafv 5 :.':.f. -'. -'. K A-I-mai s L V 11 . ' .-QQ. .......li.::::'- ff- , ---:'r- . - .'t! !:g337--.--. , . 1.3 '- . sz' Q V 'YYUGA ' 'WO -r ' M .i-- A-A-t-...t . -' I 3-.1-. - -.ZZi'12g::::.::: V -L.. .,.- fZ:.'fgEr '- ': l V, wr -- --I-m'... .,. , sn ' ' -15:53 .-5-lj ' ... s fl!--if ANN ROBINS The Psychological and Physiological Effects of the Hallucinogens, Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, and Mes- caline Sulfate on Experimental Animals and Man Do the controversial psychotropic drugs which induce mys- tical illusions in humans have significant value? Ann's work with psychotic rats seemed to indicate that in the near future these drugs will be used effectively in the treatment of human psychosis. Methods of Determination of the Amino Acid Se- quence of Proteins and Peptillesg the Use of 2,4-di- nitro-5-fluoroaniline in Determinations on a Micro Scale Proteins are composed of chains of amino acids. Rickey was concerned with the determination of the amino acids in such chains when only a small amount of protein was avail- able. She was particularly interested in the use of 2,4-cli- nitro-5-fluoroaniline and in thin-layer chromatography in these investigations. -X, YQ. 143 x NANCY DIEFENBACH Baltimore in the War of 1812 Nancy examined various aspects of Baltimore's attitudes toward the War, her actual contribution to the war effort through her famous privateering clippers, and the British retaliation in September, 1914, which had as a side effect the writing of the Star Spangled Banner. CHRISTINE PLANKENHORN i -2 HELEN HORN Victor Hugo et les miserables Lexie studied the sociological aspects of the novels of Victor Hugo and the humanitarian spirit which inspired him to create his characters, the miserables. She also considered Hugo's use of his own life and philosophy as the back- grounds of many of his novels. KAREN TROGLER The Relation of Conformal Mappings and Their Ap- plications to the Theory of Complex Variables Karen attempted to show how the basic ideas of complex variable theory, such as complex numbers, limits of complex functions, and in particular, analytic functions, are used to develop the theory and applications of conformal mappings to physics-heat conduction, electric potential, and fluid flow. ANN MARIE GOLAB The Dreyfus Case-Catalyst of Anti-Semitism Ann Marie considered the causes and effects of the rise of Anti-Semitism in France in the years 1870-1900, and in- tended to prove that the Dreyfus Affair was a catalyst rather than a cause of the movement. s-.NN CIA' w M -ff 144 Trends in. Contemporary Intaglio Printmaking The large color prints produced today by lithography, serig- raphy, intaglio, and relief methods are growing in impor- tance and popularity. Chris chose to work with intaglio prints involving etching, engraving, aquatint, and their use in combination with mixed media. JOAN JOICE The Correlation of Structure with Reactivity: The Hammett Function Joan studied the correlation of molecular structure with the reactivity of organic compounds, especially with aniline and its lnonosuhstitutcd derivatives. N . 1 -, ,. . . x i wit xi K 7 .ludty Harding, Mary Rusk, Anne Hampshire, Sue Shaver, Barbara Bassham, Penny Lima, Ann Marie Colab. ABSENT: Kathy Hannu, Ramona Kissner, Carolyn Oldman. lpha Pi Omega Advisor: Dr. Monroe President: Mary Rusk Secretary-'l'reasurer: Judy Harding Beta Beta Beta Advisor: Dr. McCarrell President: Connie Boyer Vice President: Matilde Holzwarth Secretary-Treasurer: Sue Gibson ROW 1: Connie Boyer, Ki-Ki Rosasco, Sue Gibson, Lynn F arnell, Diane Stewart. ROW 2: Nancy Oakman, Mary Jones, Linda Jenks, Pat Chapple, Sally Bruce, Maxine Roach, Matilde Holzwarth. AB- SENT: Edna Himmer, Ann Robins, Sally F airfax. RJ ci -' f I t t 1 CN 'vFX Have you ever noticed Hood girls on the steps of Coblentz donned in unusual costumes and reciting passages from lit- erary selections? No, they're not celebrating Halloween- rather they are being initiated into Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatics fraternity. To further its purpose of stimulating interest in dramatic activity, Alpha Psi Omega performed The Son of Cetronw with the Choir at Christmas Vespers this year. Other activi- ties of the group include readings, ushering for plays, and sponsoring the sale of Arena Stage tickets. Assisting the Biology department in sponsoring special lectures and movies, cooperating with C.G.A. in organizing the campus Bloodmobile, volunteering tutoring services . . . these are some of the activities of juniors and seniors with twelve credits in biology who have survived the regular schedule of labs and lectures and are still looking for more to do. These busy biologists are members of Ho0d's Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary society for the biological sciences. ,yr -- xl 1 -e -::,1i-g.f- - ff-.-,ff ?if.-57.753, ' sw H 'vw-'Mt i W A gf f- . ' ' - gnWg,:.s ' , 1 ' V ,j'1g'?E.l I. 3 ' l , vga ' 2 ' .235 . ., il ul - 1 vi Q il t, I, AN A. Miss F oland congratulates Debbie at the February Interdorm Sports Day after she was chosen Wliite Blazer Girl. Leslie Thomas presents Debbie with the plaque which is an- nually presented to a senior who is outstanding in leadership, sportsmanship, and participation in athletic activities at Hood. White Blazer Girl Debbie Bentley . . . A.A. President, outstanding basketball and hockey player . . . an example of how the game really should be played . . . a sincere smile and handshake with an opponent, but then all else is forgotten in the heat of competition as she races closely guarded up and down the field or court . . , a sensitive, fun- loving girl whose outlook on life may be expressed in the following words: Build for yourself a strong box, Put all your troubles thereg Hide them from sight so completely That the world will never dream halfg Then sit on the lid and laughf' . . a true and fine sportswoman, but still a finer girl. 14.6 N i . .-1 '4!'a5 IV 1.4. Y., ,,,4 ' W 9, . YXXX ' xx . V XX 1 V -Q ug- x . W ix -1 If lf ' Q. K . -i, vis V ? n 6 U- wxtf 1-5. 1:-,M -f '-I r 53. cg, .f 4 W , MJ, 'V q'e'5,,!, -f. 'VC if . Fw I 4391 k T' v-J: M! -'av , ,ey .., w Vw FRF . ' .- .S. - cf , , TF' L ' 4: . Ui' . A-A v cf .A . V :n ,N :gl J V . , 1 'If ,F -YV, 1 4 Sq, . N , b- ,, A pw-1, ' . fe ' .Q I. X ,. If r 5' 1 a , 5. A il - ' TH' - 1. 1 f , .W ', ' H f , .Q L In , '93 is ' 9-. ' ' J I H ., , - .-4 ' 'l,n'4T . 1 T. ,.v?'f1'5i: . -lj 2522 , ' W ffiiwx 5 ' W . - , f r.---2 f fi' 'ffl . V 'N ' ,I-2 ' L 1. T f? .' .5 '-:qi ,JC-jg ' , -. 4 is ' 1,7-31 ,. l -,in f .' J X K . LH, R. V, 4x t 13,1 N-in QS- -- . , 1. Q17 N.: tsffpzf'i .71'3r UE1. i.! , Q - 2'l5fQ,,f C' , A 'ii' ,I 4' 'fgff A f 4- xv 3' ff' ' Lffjg. '.!'5 .Af-RAE 1 f- .., - ' V-, hiv r m M'ss Touch tone Judge High If I 1' .4 mcx-num A snexcen -1 lgfdpl . 4 xx 'VI IP, Trfmultr. JAY T. RYAN lh-1. STEPHEN Q. srmrsn X - ISK , M....g,,,., M....,,,.., mmm 1. smma ..f:'5 ' N..f.1.u, sfxmum. T, wmucx un M suxmrpmm Mmm., mrrnn n. Mhsou 1 I , Nfmim, WILLIAM s. DGNNELL 4 A U, 3 Cimmmm Mmm., ARCHIBALD c. Emvmms. jx StCI'tkl1y, ALBERT A. POPE QL 'l Slrulrnd, 3. GREEN ,cribs -f't?q'fpi34h THE HARVARD LAMIDOON 44 sow eraser CAMBRIDGE. BJASS. EL 4-also The Editors The Touchstone Hood College Frederick, Maryland V Dear Rebecca P. Harris, Your contest caused a bitter split within the Lampoon, but the President's faction finally prevailed. The girl whom you labeled ?3Cfor identification purposes? was chosen the third most beautiful girl at Hood College. The girl you labeled f8Ca1so for identification purposesj was selected as the second most beautiful and the girl you labelled dlfstill for identification purposesj was chosen Miss Touchstone. The odds against this happening were 720 to l. The contestants were judged by their performance in seven care- fully selected categories-- eyes, nose, mouth, hair, chin, ears and neck. Each eirl was given from one to five points in each caternry by every member of the Lampoon. The points which each girl received were added un and the girl with the highest total was-chosen Miss Touchstone. The votes of the President were, of course, weighted more heavily than those of the rest of the board by a ratio of 23 to 2, which is the traditional Lampoon field-hockey score. Miss Touchstone received an amazing total of 804 points. The two runners-up were close, but were hurt by the fact that they received no points in the ear category. Had each enclosed a picture of her ears the outcome might have been different. In thanks for the honor of judging this years Miss Touchstone Centest we have decided to award the winner a slinky and an all expenses said deluxe tour of the Harvard Lampoon building. For aesthetic reasons we decided not to award the traditional Lampoon prize--a Mr. Potato Head. I am enclosing a Lampoon subscription blank and a note of con- gratulation for the winner. Sincerelyz JJ- gM4 Miss Touchstone 1965 Sue llerlzler 4 Runners-Up EVELYN BURKHARDT First Runner-Up RUTH OLEAN Second Runner-U p 150 . , ,yu Q, SANDRA LOUDEN JANET RAYMOND 27, I ' 'f 4 1 - V .F N .'f f ALEXIS NAGY ALICE ERNST NANCY HOVEMAN ANN FULTON BEVERLY JONES A 151 The Finalists Constant labor oi one uniform kind destroys the intensity and ilow oi a man's spirits, which find recreation and delight in mere change oi activity. Kant Manx ORGANIZATIONS 152. mf -aff sig' Ugg. U V v , , 1 , ,. N '-5 Pb W r ' i 1 Q 4' ,, nr.: 1' , -5 , .rm ' 7.5: I' .L X 'L :rg Q 1 ,.l.- 4 X M Sgt bl! Jx 1 V9 ig X 1 ,M f 55? H fr. 1 iff S , U ' ig 1 is ,QM I , F, W, . I YW r 'L 31 N .J fr WS , .-qt. ' WN v 'V V w ,,. ,. iw'-3 W' 1 . Lim Vuifw. V 4 I Y . ,171 1 -ful FP, ,A ' :- lm-in f- . V 'iifgrw v ' ,H 5.E,H,,,. V, b .itil nb If ,I I M- 1', 51'!'Y 1 f'H,'f4gl.' - lx 1. .1- ' ' , mf-. f .4 ,uf-f ,. -1 ' M, I if-A ,Ja y M . 'm ,. A,,.-W:-'gh A 124 -1, X .1 L, 4 v f :Hf 1 .w- lj., - . .r, T4 - M 4. mn.. R A, ,f5'..,.,.. - L .xl-:g..xl.IfL', 4 X ,',1-W 3332 5 -1 1 g?,iW-iw V Y?'r2Qf 1-'fi-..s, T aux , ' ,N 13 1-4F!f5'ffg,gi 2 ':'-:J Q' J ri-weft-l. f TT 'Tw . -2. ' '55 f -I A 1' vir- Pam Smith, Becky Harris, Ginny Price, Betty Schmidt, Joan Joice. Touchstone Advisor: Dr. Martha Briney Editor-in-Chief: Rebecca Harris Business Manager: Joan ,Ioice Managing Editor: Betty Schmidt Associate Editor: Judy Laramie Art Editor: Pam Smith Photography Editor: Sally Fairfax Literary Co-Editors: Debby Demmy, Pix Senior Literary Editor: Gretchen Walter Advertising Editor: Michele Rehert Gretchen Walter, Alice Emst, Diana Beers, Debbie Smith. Debby Demmy, Sue Austin, Sue Marriner, Pat Vozar. ie Fe 11 Sally Fairfax, Pixie Fell, Betty Schmidt, Debby Demmy, Pam Smith, Gretchen Walter, Michele Rebert. Touchstone There is no agent 007, no Operation Thunderball, not even a Goldfinger to be found in Shriner basement. There are a few super roaches scattered about. But most notice- able of all are the artists, layout experts, photo croppers, and general literary geniuses who wander in and out of the TOUCHSTONE room. These devotees click typewriters, snip pictures, and unscramble senior captions. No, they're not plotting to dig a hole through to the Book Mart, they're working on pages and pages and pages of copy which will Harriet Rudman, Michele Rebert, Diane Sharp, Martha Copley, Becky Harris, .loan Joice, Judy Laramie. become the 1965 TOUCHSTONE. The yearbook features people-people in their everyday campus life, walking in the rain, climbing trees, or stacking books on the library desk. People are called English maj orsg people sing and dance and act. People pass baby bio and help in the nursery school. Professors express and expound on ideas. Students ponder thoughts. College leaves an im- pression-TOUCHSTONE is that impression in print. . -1-', E 155 Ti Advisor: Dr. Briney Editor-in-Chief: Marlene Collector Managing Editor: Debby Demmy News Editor: Kathie Cribbs Associate Editors: Carol Anne Ford, .ludy Messina, Elinid Erdlitz, Angela Milea Business Manager: Carol Devereaux Circulation Manager: Dorrie MacGregor Advertising Manager: Barbara Wood Carol Anne Ford, Elinid Erdlitz, Marlene Collector, Debby Demmy, Judy Messina, Angela Milea. The Blue and Gre The lights burn late at the Campus Desk in the basement of Shriner Hall, Night editor Marlene Collector pushes back her green visor and yells, Copy girl! Whereupon Carol Anne Ford jumps from her seat and dashes to the type- writer, eager to get the first sensational word on paper. The phone ringsg seven intense journalists make a beeline for the ever-busy telephone desk. L'Hold itli' shouts Kathie Cribbs. IFS probably a flash from Dean Keeler's ofhce. l'll take it. Debby Demmy pulls frantically at her hair debating whether to kill Diamond Dust or HProfessor Attends Con- ference on Latest Developments in Rabies Vaccinesf, All we need is an editorial head for those students who picketed the Snack Bar, screams Angela Milea over the clacking of typewriters. l've got it, l've got itli' shouts imaginative Elinid Erdlitz. Students Picket Snack Barf, Cub reporter and chief of the foreign bureau, who must remain anonymous for security purposes, rushes in with a Hash-4'Afghanistan Students picket Hood Snack Barf' 'LAh, sighs Judy Messina, another international edition put to bedf' Kathie Crihbs, Marlene Collector, Dorrie MacGregor, Debby Demmy, Carol Anne Ford, Barbara Wood, Carol Devereaux, Elinid Erdlitz. Lynn Cuenter, Barbara Wellwood, Hardie LeSourd. Emily Kilby, Tonian Gettinger, Sue Austin. Advisor: Mrs. Norris Editor-in-Chief: Barbara Wellwood Associate Editor: Rhu Claghorn Art Editor: Lynn Cuenter Business Manager: Barbara Trogler Advertising Manager: Maril-u Wood Circulation Manager: Ann Goodhart i Herald A long-awaited winter issue . . . and finally in March, after a re-evaluation of Herald's past aims and accomplish- ments fwhichl proved interesting . . . and negativef' Hood received its Herald-a collection of creative literary and artistic works. Herald . . . trying to find the pulse of Hood and some- thing new in the world. SEATED: Miss Sherrill, Ann Marie Golab, Anne Lewis, Lani Chen. STANDING: Kathy Davis, Susan Warshaw, Sue O'Connell, Sue Fox, Lexie Horn, Linda Clark, Martha Grace, Sally Fairfax. 1- t -fe 'H Cooperative Government Advisors, Miss Sherrill, Chaplin Smith, Dr. Griffith, Dr. Alexander, Mrs. Neely President: Ann Marie Golab Vice President: Joslin Cook Secretary: Anne Lewis Treasurer: Lani Chen Assoolatlon Campus problems, student complaints, and matters of general concern to the student body are discussed as busi- ness in the weekly Executive Board meetings and! or the bi- weekly C.G.A. mass meetings. Social activities, political is- sues, and other matters of student interest are also consid- ered as they arise. Whenever possible, definite actions are taken or recommendations are made. Changes in rules and regulations are considered annually by C.G.A. and may be suggested by any member of the Association-student, fac- ulty, or administrative staif member. 158 l SEATED: .Io Anne Younkinsg Sue Warshawg Skeeter Haun, Sue Fox, Chairman. STANDING: .lanet Cook, Patti Steg- man, Greta Penman. Handbook Committee Finance Committee A member of the Finance Committee may never become Secretary of the Treasury, but without these girls, Hood would have more than just a gold shortage. As a committee of C.G.A., this group handles the student budget and its fees. This year, in addition to approving all regular campus finances, work was done to redistribute the budget fees and establish adequate balances for all organizations. Cars for second-semester juniors . . . Saturday night one o'clocks for everyone . . . such novel changes in campus life originate in the imaginations of Handbook Committee mem- bers. This group, composed of representatives of the student body, carefully studies the Handbook and presents proposals for changes to C.G.A. Executive Board. It is a joint eiiort to make both rules and privileges in agreement with the needs and desires of the students. Advisors: Miss Sherrill, Miss Linn, Miss Smith, Miss Rutenbergs Student Auditor: Karen Trogler Assistant Auditors: Linda James, Martha Grace ROW 1: Miss Smith, Linda James, Karen Trogler, Martha Grace, Ann Marie Golab. ROW 2: Miss Sherrill, Marcia Bair, Miss Linn, Ann Wheatley. IL Extracurrlcular Assoclat Not another bus Without heat! I'll be frozen stilf by the time I get home for vacation . . . there's just something in- adequate about the social life at Hood . . . not another all college election-I don't even know any of the girls running for First Vice President in charge of the Shriner Sewing Machine . . . a career after college-you mean there's a sub- stitute for marriage? Seriously, E.C.A.'s activities on campus really do spark reactions. lts extracooperative and extracoordinating func- tions include publicizing club activities and college events, l0Il da Miller, Chairmang Sue Fox. supervising all-college elections, arranging vacation bus transportation and planning evening fun for stags and drags. The Social Committee, a special outgrowth of E.C.A., has been in existence for only two years, but in that time it has provided many unusual and interesting events for the enjoy- met of Hood students. This group sponsored the Small House Parties in November, the Brown and Dana concert on Valentineis Weekend, the overnight trip to Lehigh, and the Franklin and Marshall band concert and mixer. Advisors: Miss Linn, Miss Ditty President: Janet Apetz ROW 1: Barbie Hyde, Brenda Miller, Janet Apetz, Cathy Olsen, Martha Vice President: Brenda Miller Copley. ROW 2: Louise Rybachok, Patti Stegman, Dianne Beebe, Carolyn I C l Roberson, Skeeter Haun, Sue Bracken. Secretary Trea m-er' Cathy Olsen ocial Committee ROW 1: Joan Guest, Marjie Smith, Sandy Shuman, Regina Bonn, Dianne Beebe, Karen Trogler, Cathy Saunders, Gail Davis. ROW 2: Is there any new business?'7 With 13 committee chair- men excited about their own projects, there is always new business at Y.W.'C1.A. meetings. Karen Trogler can't hide her delight as she announces, Rev. Pera is definitely coming for Religious Emphasis Week! With a well-organized plan for the Campus Chest drive, Kathleen Hamm asks for volunteers to collect in the dorms-'LDon't miss anyone: check the showers, tooln This weekis Y movie will be 'Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fairf H says Lynne Reagan, hoping to please the tastes of 650 girls who need some inexpensive relaxation after a hard week. Annie King and Elizabeth King are both excited about the social service projects they have organized. Hood girls can do anything from working at the Maryland School for the Deaf to being den mothers for a bunch of Cub Scouts, they state. Cathy Saunders is forever busy with the Chapel Commit- tee-the result: a year of thought-provoking and stimulat- ing services as well as the introduction of morning worship services on non-Vesper Sundays. People . . . variety . . . energy . . . service-the essence of HY 99 if Kathy Dulaney, Betsi deRaismes, Olga Boriakofi, Edna Himmer Annie King, Chaplain Smith, Kathy Hamm, Liz King. .W.C.A. Advisor: Chaplain Smith President: Regina Bonn Vice President: Edna Himmer Secretary: Cathy Saunders Treasurer: Marilyn Boyer Chapel Committee Advisors: Miss Sherrill, Chaplain Smith, Dr. Elliott Chairman: Cfathy Saunders Secretary: Barbara Schmidt Cathy Saunders, Cynde Swanson, Nancy Tamplin, Barb Trogler, Marilyn Boyer, Barb Schmidt, Nan Flood, Karen Trogler. E9 A D, 9 ROW 1: Gail Davis, Linda Raffensperger, Gracie Flanders. ROW 2: Ellen Bayley, Miss Benchoff, Mrs. Elliott, Sandy Cass, Dale Cutshall. ROW 3: Kathy Connor, Jane Ford, Marylou San- tucci, Betsi deRaismes. ROW 4-: Anne Swainbank, Marilyn Moffett, Bev Thompson, Rosemarie Dempsey, Jane Dwight, Alice Holzapfel. Fre hman Y Advisors: Mrs. Elliott, Miss Benchoff Student Advisors: Edna Himmer, Joan Guest President: Gail Davis Secretary: Sandy Cass Treasurer: Karen Kaminski e man Club Encouraging a deep questioning of controversial Church doctrines as an aid to a greater understanding of the Cath- olic faith is the primary aim of Hoodis Newman Club. This aim has been further enhanced by the frequent discussions Enthusiasm, interest, initiative, and fun . . . reflected in the freshman class' own organization-Freshman Y. The group's most ambitious project this year has been the Esther Grinnage Kindergarten where the girls have been cleaning up, refurbishing old toys, and reading stories to the children. Fun and food, songs and stories created the atmosphere at RAUdy where 60 girls welcomed the new semester with a Freshman Fiesta. Jack Griihth, assistant coach for the American Women's Olympic Track Team, gave a fascinating account of his experiences in Japan to the members of the Freshman Y in February. Freshman Y . . . building a foundation for unity and spirit within the Class of '68, with visiting Jesuits. lnvariably, the club's greatest impetus comes from the freshman class, the why', class, helping to provide new insight into ancient teachings. President: Cathy Colee Vice President: Terri Petrillo Secretary: Kathy Nash Treasurer: Dottie D'Aquila SEATED: Alexis Nagy, Marylou San- tucci, Dottie D'Aquila, Jane Dwight, Ki-Ki Rosasco, Kathy Nash, Barb Comly, Sharyn Duffy. STANDING: Diane Julio, Cathy Colee, Gi1'mY Wheeler. Centerbur Club Episcopalians at Hood add to the growing volume of their own Canterbury Tales. New leaves are composed of lectures, dialogues, discussions, moving pictures-all related to the central theme of the work of the Episcopal Church in the world. To this same end, Canterbury Club members embark on pilgrimages. Their destina- tions? Nearby Claggett Diocesan Center and farther away, Hampton lnstitute. President: Barbara Johnson Secretary: Patty Pfeiferkorn Treasurer: Carol Huntington , Y , 7 SEATED: Beverly Thompson, SEATED: Cathy Saunders, Marilu Wood, Barbara Trog- ler. STANDING: Nancy Tam- plin, Sally Buchanan, Nicki Beatty. President: Cathy Saunders Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Trogler 1 Barbara Johnson, Carol Hunt- ington. STANDING: Marilyn Rupinski, Patty Pfeiferkorn, Betsi Burkett. Wesley Fellowship Wesley Fellowship, Hood's branch of the Methodist Student Move- ment, places emphasis on working together on the campus and in the com- munity. Activities this year in keeping with this purpose included prepar- ' ing and serving a spa- - ghetti dinner in order to raise funds to send two delegates to the M.S.M. Quadrennial Conference, T and sponsoring a Christ- mas party at the Mono- cacy Nursing Home. Christian eienee Organizetion The Christian Science Organization provides weekly meet- ings on campus for students in this denomination. ln con- nection with these activities, it annually sponsors a lecture which seeks to acquaint the student body with Christian Science. President: Carol, Vandervoort Secretary: Beth Wilby Treasurer: Carolyn Hammer SEATED: Betsi deRaismes, Sue Austin, Carol Vandervoort, Beth Wilby, Carolyn Hammer. STANDING: Janet Apetz, Linda Reader, Kathy Kahn. I'--sf-K, 1 . Q, 3 N 1 I 4 t' Il if I-ns ' 1 . , ,M v .ia X . l 1. u V . 55:7 - N.. I 'ff 'f ix ' 'W a ' , .,., :Fan-S3 ' t :fin 4- 9 9 '.'4,z ' ' 'A - , vi M, fl g ' I 7 5 QA 'ln ,,'. ,-, . J. an Ang GM- 'L .-:lf ,x14:Ef,j,m.-, '-7 . I .la Ek:-F 2 1 V - Y - I . 4 A ,vm W: . E , Y. f ' . l'3gQ, - wx.. V ' -Q2.'.,k ., . Mi, Q ' .l,,.,,5. , I , TIPS'--. -M -1 MW ff , .e ,, . ,I ffm K 2 3' Q Q, 5 lg A- P-J' I 'Wg ,H Hx ., K r I .6 .. ,f - ' 5191 V ff-V . . -' i?3?e'7f?'ZA ' .. Q -1. I-9, ,1 ..1, u , Q . I 1 . . vd , , 1 , 11 w' -'ig ,ea fy. 1-fm LTU 5? LQQXN ET: 1' ' 1 I I v 7 .J .W Rai., : -nr vii' 59 2 CD 9 ' L F ' -4:5235 A 1 fyf-2,5Jf f- 16-if QL:-lL I ' 'Z .m, xg- , ,- .-LU Y: . If v I R' 1 'ig f Q Q! 1 Z'JQ:111'1:51:1:1:lafhrc' , if f , - . .Nb 47,-, Lu , ., fx , .4 lgw - T ' '--'v 'fn- -'- 1iI'31. SQA! 'T ' S ggmba. fin. h H A l E.-. J - 5 , 1 - i Q- . gy:ml:.mz..rang, ,f '.e1--sewer-g. , ,....-. -..-...,,, 'Q ,1 x uarzxi r-l' ' ,Q -1--rr 11-vvu,Ig. 3 z fx -, r u'.'r : '---ALM., ' !,0B,',?.'1m' Un' lg .V .5 wp? -Q1 532' f- -' xv . - --....1f 1: -- ROW 1: Sue Gailer, Joan Gilbert. ROW 2: Kathie Cribbs, .lo Wyman, Judy Martin, Alma Strauss, Jane Rowell, Ki-Ki R0- sasco, Mary Bloodgood. ROW 3: Alice Ernst, Nancy Crittenden, Bren- da Miller, Barb Kimball, Sarah Gallagher, Eva Sayegh, Maryann Szalay, ,lane Huber, Renee Son- neman, Anne Bowers. ROW 4: Leslie Thomas, Bev Jones, Sally Wislar, Carol Miller, Sue Agnew, Sally Fairfax, Sue Hertz- ler, Joan Peschel, Mary Simmonds. Young Republican President: Kathie Cribbs Vice President: Kenni Wa1'd Secretary-Treasurer: Barb Ciftos Corresponding Secretaries: Lynne Johannessen, ,loan Peschel Black-eyed Susans, Goldwater girls, motorcades, rallies . . . that's what the '64 campaign was made of . . . six weeks of active campaigning, carried on by Hoodis Young Repub- licans, climaxed by Election Day and a Mathias victory. Pledged to the development of political responsibility, the Hood Y.R.'s sponsored discussions of the issues before and after the election. Saddled with rising above defeat, the club continued to discuss Republican ideals and sponsored trips to Annapolis and Washington. Young Democrats No, Virginia, you donlt need a key for membership. Those are not bunny ears. These are the victorious Young Demo- crats. They ring doorbells, play games over the telephone, walk the streets, lick envelopes, stick stickers, and stay awake during speeches. lt's all for the Party, so lift those fingers proudly and join our Great Society. President: Kathy Davis Vice President: Stewart Minter Secretary: Laurie Collins Treasurer: Elinid Erdlitz ROW l: Barbara Coker, Diane Julio, Charlotte Sizoo, Debbie Schaeffer, Jackie Fox, Pat Zepp. ROW 2: Cathy Prender- gast, Angie Milea, Gret- chen Hahn, Cammic Westfall, Judy Lang, J an Bowers, Georgette Was- serstein, Stewart Minter. 23 ,,,.-,.,,.-.-,... .. . . ,. V - ' ii fi y ,si as M , .al f ff ' 1- ' , 5 , J ' HOW 1: Renee Sonneman, Barbara Hyde, Diana Webber, Ann Rob- ins, Marti Keitel, Meredith Howard, Linda James, Martha Williams, Betsy Warwick, Susan Fedc, Kathy Lu Shimer, Nancy Crittenden, Barbara Smedley, Graci Flanders, Sharon Sassaman, Esther Paist. ROW 2: Suznnn Harden, Mary Lou Williams, Meg Griftis, Carole Schieren, Jane Young, Susan Ells, Susan Kelly, Anne Swainbank, Choir Advisor: Mr. Warner President: Joan Juice Vice President: Barbara Hyde Secretary: Esther Paist 'l'reasurer: Barbara Morgan Sixty voices singing with precision and quality . . . led by Charles Warner to produce a blend of sound, the choral sound in music. From Medieval chants to the Baroque Messiah . . . sacred impressions of the past recalled, relived both at Hood and on tour. Then ballads, folk songs, or a touch of jazz with Gershwin, telling a heritage that sweeps across the World. Feelings and ideas sung out and absorbed in this country and on tours abroad . . . through a medium called music and a unity of voices called Choir. f Gail Mclndoe and Martha Willianxs rehearse for The Messiah. I Fay Tripp, Charlotte Schroeder, Hannah .lane Hurlburt, Susan Packie, .lean Maroon, Barbara Nice. ROW 3: Susan Frisius, Margo Emrich, Beverly Jones, Linda Erb, Marcia Bair, Patty Weltoii, Ann Johnson, Carol Embree, Margaret York, Kristine Nelson, Dee Dunning, Patricia Pfost, Bonnie Bayles, Sharon Schreiber, Barbara Morgan. U! Glee Club Advisor: Mr. Warner President: Annie King Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Brink Singing voices emanate from the chapel every Monday and Wednesday as Clee Club members rehearse the sacred and secular songs comprising the programs they present throughout the year. Grey robes join the Choir in the Christ- mas performance of Handel's Messiah as well as in concerts and vesper services. ROW 1: Gail Hughes, Connie Carrner, Pam Nicholson, Nancy Kobel, Barbara Trogler, Judy Harding, Mary Ann Wilson, Sandy Bruhl- meier, Maggie Mills, Pam Higginbottom, Diane Stehle, Beth Costello, Lois Van Dusen. ROW 2: Janet Fales, Kathy Davis, Sue Keppler, Sally Wislar, Paige Florence, Diane Smail, Linda Reader, Barb Schmidt, Sarah Yealy, Hopie Keck, Ann Donnalley, Nancy Newcomer, Carolyn Groves. ROW 3: Susan Marlin, Bev Thompson, Barbara I tl Carol Emhree, Hannah Jane Hurlburt, Meredith Howard, Marti Keitel, Esther Paist, Margaret York, Dee Dunning, Leader. Hood College Singer December the Campus Day performance of Gay Nineties numbers . . . carols at Christmas dinner . . . songs for Dads in daughters . . . sacred music of Palestrina . . . madrigals . . . works of Hindemith . . . folksongs and show tunes? Blends of tones and sensitive interpretations are instru- mental in the Hood College Singers' quest for Bernstein's joy of musicf' Rugg, Nancy Esau, Gail Hartman, Annie King, Sue Bracken, Sue McGehee, Donna Happel, Jo VanWert, Ann Bowers, Connie Lux, Carol Brink. ROW 4-: Mary Eberline, Faith Jones, Sylvia White, Sharon McDowell, Sandy Cass, Karen Trogler, Carol Vandervoort, Esther Jepson, Rill Pierson, Ann Gearing, Babette Smith, .lane Bouldin, Betsy Kem, Mary Dunlap, Carolyn Hammer, and Louise Ryhachok exhibit their own paintings and those of other Hood students at a Renais- sance art exhibit in Baltimore. Renaissance Advisors: Mrs. Gates, Dr. Monroe Chairman: Chris Plankenhorn Vice Chairman: Carol Emhree Secretary-Treasurer: Kris Campbell Foreign films, modern art, famous plays . . . all these and more may he enjoyed through the efforts of Renaissance. But not only can the works of the 'cgreatn be seen and admired . . . there is also a chance to exhibit one's own work and appraise that of other students and faculty members. This year has seen the arts come alive on campus through an art exchange program and the Festival of the Arts Weekend. Hood students even had a chance to go creative themselves during Creative Emphasis Week by venting their frustrations in finger painting! ROW 1: Barbara Kean, Dianne Beebe, Chris Plankenhorn, Bonnie Bayles. ROW 2: Dr. Monroe, Judy Lehman, Mary Dunlap, Judy Harding, Kris Campbell, Carol Embree, Mrs. Gates. g ff fi fr , 2 1 1. 1 2 1 E ,,c.r 1- 'l-If i I ' A g - I 'fy ROW 1: Pat Randle, Kitty Nevin, Dr. Monroe, Carolyn Oldman, Judy Emily Kilby. ROW 3: Carol Schultess, Barbara Kimball, Rosemarie Demp- Harding, Dottie D'Aquila, Mary Phillips. ROW 2: Penny Lima, Carey sey, Kathy Slate, Bev Thompson. Wissler, Stephanie Negoescu, Randy Daum, Diane Smail, Marjorie Field, Advisor' Dr Monroe Presidefit: Carolyn Oldman. a 0 H t 0 VICE President: Judy Harding Secretary: Ann Hampshire Treasurer: Kitty Nevin Lights, sets, curtain! . . . that's the cry from Brodbeck Hall during Marionettes' rehearsals. When the curtain rises and the lights are up on stage, you might see your block- mate as Cleopatra, or your roommate in the arms of a ro- mantic hero. But a different kind of dramatic action takes place behind the scenes . . . the make-up girl whose wigs wonit take a setting, the set girl who is left hanging from the ceiling, and the lighting girl who sits quiety in the dark while everyone else is lit up. All kinds of talent go into the creation of a Marionettes' production . . . talent on stage and off, all directed toward entertainment. Marionettes are not mere puppetsg they are creative indi- viduals. ln addition to the major plays of the year presented in the fall and spring, you may find Marionettes sponsoring discussions, trips to important dramatic events, and per- formances by visiting thespians. Charles Tressler, Jr., Stephanie Negoescu, Calvin Wacker, and Dianne Wildman rehearse for The Bald Soprano. I mlllum SEATED: Debby Demmyg Ann Robins, Chairman: Judy Messina: Carol Devereaux: Ann Marie Golabg Matilda Holwarth. STANDING: Gret Walter, Diane Stewart, Becky Harris, Lynne Johannessen, Linda Erb, Carole Kinsley. - ROW 1: Marty Williams, Lynn Robinson, Gret Walter. ROW 2: Martha Grace, Pam Bucher, Jane Dwight, Joan Gilbert, Janet Lott. ROW 3: Kathy Kahn, Harriet Grimes. Fire Committee There she is-Hoodls member of Glamoufs Best Dressed List ! But what is that weird outfit? Trench coat, loafers, bath towel, head full of roll- ers tcomplete with ruffled hair neti . . . a new fad? No, just an all-time first: a 2 a.1n. fire drill. Contrary to campus opinion, the Fire Committee performs important duties other than executing surprise fire drills. It is responsible for enforc- ing fire regulations and explaining the emergency get-away system to all stu- dents. ,ty tudent Committee on eademic iiair The Student Committee on Academic Affairs was formed recently to fulfill the need of a liaison between the student body and the faculty and administration. During the course of the past year, the Committee has evaluated student questionnaires on study habits, alum- nae questionnaires from Hood graduates who have at- tended graduate school in the past five years, and sheets from upperclassmen in which each girl evaluat- ed her major department. In addition, this organizau tion distributed information concerning faculty sal- aries. pring Weekend Committee Advisor: Miss Linn Chairman: Gretchen Walter Secretary: Harriet Grimes Treasurer: Martha Grace The Spring Weekend Committee, formerly known as the Permanent Dance Committee, has been kindly relieved of several extraneous duties. It now has as its sole responsibility Hood's biggest social event of the year called, oddly enough, Spring Weekend. ROW 1: Debbie Bentley, .loan Joice, Carole Ann Kemp. ROW 2: Lissa Shanahan: Sarah Lane, Co-Chief Fire Marshal: Hannah Jane Hurlburtg Priscilla Obreza. ABSENT: Nancy Diefen- bach. Co-Chief Fire Marshal. VZ., , x I ,1. . 1333751 v' -' 1 11 L. . Ii -. V 1 I ' f 1? ff f 'if' A - 1-15437 p ' .x,,- 1 J, ., -. 7 .f P Y . .r',f- +72 -' ':..'.- T. ill - eq' ,.- '- wth 'H F1533-E ,411 , ,331 mv, 'Q N. ' 5 'W-e fs: gui?-5 'iw .- C f 5 f?7f'7v3ff'iW L 4 If exif' M, vm , 1,5 , .EM H21 .Q , - ' , . 'L 1 I . f .fax A H ' I ,wp Z. , .1 ' . 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'1 lr 'yi-4 lv A.. ,1 E - wi, ,- A iaw 8' .0- We A , 'H fm i '1' tudcnt Education Association Advisor: Miss Munn Vice President: Priscilla Obreza President: Ginny Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer: Donna Pitts Teaching is a wonderful profession for a girl . . . youill never be with- out a job . . . -a statement often heard by members of the Student Educa- tion Association. The S.E.A. meetings present modern methods and programs for the use of the teachers in their future classrooms. One such meeting was an illustrated lecture concerning the Space Age given by a representative of N.A.S.A. This lecture demonstrates the progressive attitudes of S.E.A. in preparing its members for their vocation. Home Economic Club Advertising, restaurant management, and child care are but a few of the areas explored this year by the Home Economics Club in an attempt to ex- pand its members' knowledge of the many opportunities available to them in- the field of home economics. With campus-wide sales of cosmetics and cookies, the club supported its activities in addition to providing particular services for the students. , , Q Tj? if ROW 1: Cail Witham, Donna Pitts, Ginny Wheeler, Priscilla Obreza, Joy McNeely. ROW 2: Marilu Wood, Sherrye Scott, Mari- lyn Rupinski, Beverly Thompson, Sally Nel- ler, Sally Wislar. ROW 3: Sarah Lane, Sue Morgan, Patti Stegman, Carol Miller, Ann Johnson, Sandy Louden. I Advisor: Miss Merriam President: Sandy Hickman Vice President: Nancy Newcomer Secretary: Nancy Frederickson Treasurer: Sue Bracken i i ti. ROW 1: Lynne Crawford, Barbara Morgan, .loan Theobald, Dianne Beebe, Jan Conforti, Patti Stegman, Sue Hertzlen ROW 2: Cindy Evans, Sandy Hickman, Barbara Cerlach, Mary Bloodtgood, Terri Petrillo, May Mumma, Laurie thletic Association Advisor: Miss Smith President: Debbie Bentley Vice President: Cathy Colee Secretary: May Mumma Treasurer : Margo Emrich 173 Wheeler, Margo Emrich, Dottie Moore. ROW 3: .loan Shin- nick, Michele Rebert, Cathy Colee, Marianne Kearney. ROW 4: Debbie Bentley, Leslie Thomas. So what if you don't know the difference between a tennis ball and a badminton birdie! A.A.-spon- sored 4- oiclocks provide an excellent opportunity for everyone to work out her study frustrations. If you're a good hockey stick-er or basket-maker, in- tramural, interdorm and intercollegiate sports activities are waiting for you. An added impetus to the winning of Interdorm Sports Day is Marshall, the large, purebredf?J dog who's now wearing a red gym suit in honor of Shriner's 1965 victory. In addition to offering the above invigorating activities, A.A. also sponsors skits, a carnival, and Dad 'n Daughter Weekend, where Pop amazes his daughter with his many and varied athletic skills. 4 'z 1 R 9. 'WY W Y 4,-L 'T ' r - - E-' I-1 zfiv. 'YT I J ' 1m:f.f ,p V .A ,a 121531 -3 J.-,11 f!i,Qg5if V . J-53 , I MN' , .. 3' ,'2J 1 ' VHF' .1 , TV ' ' f'4'Lf'g if .1 P:g:iig1 E ,',,.A ,K .3 br' -. nf ' ' -' ggqf-l'gl1.,'5 , - Var. P' K - V-,rg ' I 45' 'fx ' f555i2ff'f'L7fi-'i:5l'l, Q5 'B' nf 'W 5' fr .1 +5 ew-Yi' AVA' ' -' - - f P Y .11 LQ? i uffggsgiif. D V I 1.4 M ' Q A kQ:.l ,I lj u X IL eq If A -9 Es ,,.. .3 fs if B if P'- gk KX A gi 'X x A f U. F 1 'FF vFY T' His' Jfm' I Q-- Exif., Q 'L 'dal Q 'iii' ,ff B 'Sa-' . - gk, - , .J X N.. 'Aa vlfqq -EW- T .': ., 1 - ,F . - f ' f T, --Q f I x ai :- sfilf ga my was X ' . tm, . -if: ww- Y fi-, 322 ,M 17 Q ' , x ,. Q I :Ei a w ' ' f'-- , ,I , -, .. ,U 1' 1 V' ' - , nfs,- J '1. Z , ig uv?-' K P? A I ' 'Ukv Dance Club Those groans and sounds of cracking knees coming from the gym stage on Wednesday afternoons mean that Dance Club is having its weekly workout. About twenty girls don tights and leotards for reasons ranging from Pvc been dancing for years and can,t stop nown to ul gained live pounds over vacation. The dancers participate in special workshops, attend con- certs, and further their interest in dance in many other ways. Rhythmic Choir, an outgrowth of Dance Club, prepares the sacred dance programs which have added a new and inspiring medium of worship at chapel services. Advisor: Miss Johnson President: Janet Lott Vice President: Sue Gibson Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Lehman ROW 1: Barb Cubberly, Ginny Wheeler, Martha Copley, Dianne Beebe, Pam Miller, Pam Higginbottoin, Maureen Phillips. ROW 2: Phyllis Pettit, Marylou Santucci, Betsy Damiani, Robin Bolway, Mary Bloodgood, Sue Martin, Lynn Lambert, Charlotte Sizoo, Phyllis Cim- bel, Carol Brink, Marilyn Rupinski. ROW 3: Susan Marano, Melinda Link, Susan Fedc, Jayne Hustead, Sue Gibson, Sarah Yealy, Connie Outing Club Advisor: Miss Bailey President: Dianne Beebe Vice President: Kathy Lu Shimer Secretary: Martha Copley Treasurer: Barb Cubberly A club on the move . . . hiking, sailing, skiing, camping, spelunking, biking, and canoeing . . . recreation and relax- ation at its best. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, the Outing Club joins with clubs from other campuses in events such as square dances, cook-outs, hootenannies, and an annual Intercollegiate Weekend at Hood. Lux, Barbara Morgan, Lynne Teramani, Jane Ford, Beverly Field, Karen Mitchell, Bonnie Scull, Anne Swainbank, Nancy Fox, Margery Arnold, Susan Warshaw, Linda Mader, Babette Smith. ROW 4: ,loan Shinnick, Karen Klinger, Margo Emrich, Stephanie Negoescu, Susan Frisius, Jane Walters, Marilyn Moffett, Martha Robinson, Ann Cear- ing, Barb Rugg, Sandy Cass, Ellen Bayley. Riding Club Advisor: Miss Johnson President: Laurie Wheeler Vice President: Sue Gailer Secretary: Marilu Wood Treasurer: Gretchen Hahn I Swim Team Swim, wade, splash, or paddle! The Swim. Team, this year composed entirely of freshmen under the leadership of Mary Bluegood, emphasized speed, form and endurance. Intercol- legiate, interdorm, and intramural racing and diving test the skills of Hood swimmers. So, let's soak 'eml I is 1 .1 lx ROW 1: Jayne Hustead, Susan Sutliff, Mary Bloodgood, Barbara Cer' lach. ROW 2: Beverly Johnson, Marilyn Mof- fett, Karen Klinger, Bet- Vs sy Gibson. '1 S? ROW 1: Nina Kirshen, Bar- bara Kushel, Marilyn Haus- ' man, Joan Shinnick, Skeeter Haun, Robin Bolway, Mary Bloodgood. ROW 2: Jayne Hustead, Sue Martin, Mary Webb, Jean Marcon, Marty Cieringer, Barbara Geiger, Dottie Downes. ROW 3: Sue Kelley, Esther Jepson, Rill Pierson, Betsy Kem, Pam Miller. President: Marty Cieringer Vice President: Skeeter Haun Secretary: Jean Marcon Treasurer: .loan Shinnick Rh thmic Swim lub Beauty . . . grace . . . skill . . . all this in a swimming pool? Synchronized Swim Club can rightfully claim all three. Weekly the swimmers meet to practice, and eventu- ally to work out routines with musical backgrounds ranging from the Beatles to Bach. Handsome midshipmen . . . de- voted Dads . . . and even Hood students are the select au- diences at the shows given Christmas and Dad ln Daughter weekends. An increase in the number of mermaids this year re- sulted in a greater variety of acts in the programs and a greater challenge in working together. lt's a fun group, a working group, a producing group-for any and all water lovers. r iii -,- l - i K2 ff 5 A ! A 5 4 E, i Ar ' v .EL ,- ,. - ,f' ' f 1 K 55'-. ' 1' 6 xl 'v - ' ' ' - .- -L 59 . , , gf - f+'Z. -4, 5 fig,-, ,I-.-H 5, - p. ful 1 I x-Fir, , , ,. ,- V 17,5 V if 1 i1Llj1f I ii . 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Im .gl JW X ,I . f' - X . ,, ,..QIf. wif f- 'W ' 3 1 ji 4, -r 4lg9f-.121 L. 3 -1 1--mp ig qgh g1x'rv'A1 --jQ,'j- .piling -vqf ,fig-' fl g Qqf 1313 jr V - 4 ,, Jw: Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it. .IoHN Bumaouans ACTIVITIES I 1 ,: It-gn.. Y F, w ' 1' if , . -' gp 9 5 I ug 5, : A , .N , , V 5 . w ,- +,.x . ,,. fahifw' - , I . , , I , , 1 , :' I u ' 7 .. ,...- . . Z. us,- 9 21,1 ' H i - ,sQ.- , ,.,, 4 i, J Q ' ,-7'351E1-5,1-f si .. X , ' Y, 'A 'Q 5 Y -'1 ' 'I N:,,'.Af --fig V ' Y - -'1.',w, F' I QP, .Q fir, 7? Q1 '- Hi, ,MN1 -5.-Aw' ,fy-' ,Ii Lxfgg.: :iw f f5+'1 Fifi'--Q:4.,g3Q11-a'.1 : , f- F -J' ,. . I -, ae 7 5-19 Vx I - A gg I' - .. - ,i A , xf W' ,Q Egfr ' u L . -Un V' . M 3 E in I3-I W- MQW I-51 .- ev 'HEI - ' ,L-I , W' 4 1 - liege , f, 3 .'I.:MgL 4- ,g . , .. .If .3 'H 9. L 543 75 -P3-al 'rm tm iw wx 1 , C rx. I- Wm f.,,W GMM ---Q' Q.. gh, -. .v.-My,-, , f-v-. M-lf wr -5-W5 . HQ. ,F q. Y A 'M' U WM frdum iw Mr M 4-v .2-.ML W ww mam Y ,X 1-v wrwwwe qw- - -fi' LQ,:5f:. 3' Vg, .2 ,-,W .- 5.4 A, - N. eptember The beginning is the most important part of the work. - PLATO Everything but the kitchen sink! . . . poor ol' Dad! Joan Guest, this year's Big-Little Sister Chairman, happily antici- pates the arrival of the Class of '68. Martha Grace tells Nancy Corse and Connie Carmer of the advantage of having food dispensing machines in Ad basement when Miss Little is serving chicken livers and stewed tomatoes in the dining room. :LK H That all-important first . . . Freshman Week when the Class of '68 passed its hardest tests . . . taking numerous placement exams after having talked half the night away with new friends and new roommates . . . surviving confusing conferences with advisors, uttering little more than their names . . . sitting through an infinite number of assemblies and being greeted by multitudes of new faces . . . and all this sporting blue dinks and name tags! But some of the activities were fun as well as enlightening . . . the Big-Little Sister party where freshmen learned that their Big Sisters had been scared about meeting them . . . the freshman picnic when it poured and everyone crowded into the gym . . . but all survived . . . Little Sisters have arrived. -- ,f-..,..:a , i There's nothing like an informal hootenanny to help freshxnen get acquainted. alll? t llllgl Joan Theobald consoles Charlotte Sizoo as she gives her the freshman dink to wear until Cam- pus Day. Dr. Elliott, .lane McKenney, Dr. Elizabeth S. May, member of the Board of Directors of the Export- Import Bank of Washingtong and Ann Marie Golab pause on the steps of the chapel after Dr. May de- livered her message at Convocation, the formal opening of the College. 0ctober Ye cannot rival for one hour Octoher's bright blue weather. -HELEN HUNT JACKSON ' 1. 'iii i' 'li' The freshmen are on their way to winning their vol- leyball game with the sophomores, in spite of the sophomores' excellent de- fense. Holding their dinks to their heads in the high wind, the freshmen begin their race to the stage of the Outdoor Theater to present their class songs. Parsons Newman, Chairman of the New Buildings Committee, speaks at the laying of the cornerstone of the Edward P. Coblentz Memorial Dormitory, as Mr. Coblentz's sister, Mrs. Katherine Crook, and Mrs. Coblentz look on. Campus Day-the first big week- end of the year! For the freshmen, especially, it was a glad reunion with Mother and Dad at the end of three long weeks. Rehearsals finally culminated in the class song competitions cen- tering around the theme of class colors. The honors were split be- tween the sophomores and the sen- iors, the seniors winning the cov- eted cup. Dance Club, Glee Club, Choir, and the Hood College Sing- ers, together with a student-faculty variety show, demonstrated to par- ents Hood's enthusiasm and versa- tility. 1af ' Nx X ' H The largest class of all, heads capped with dinks, are seconds from the mo- ment when their blue and white symbols of humility will be tossed into the air and a normal existence may be resumed once more. f' 'if1f'f ,is Q: , -ff Q 1, FE. 5194 Jrirfi v N 5 ff Ci Months open in song, the Smithers Sisters entertain parents, dates, and students with folk songs at Kaleid- oscope, the faculty-student talent show given the night of Campus Day. Arms and legs flailing, The Bottoms UP, 3 gruup of inventive seniors, present their own rendition of Oh You Beautiful Doll. Various expressions are mirrored on the faces of the junior class, the class of the new gray hlazcrs, as they watch some of the Campus Day fes- tivities. Campus Day was also the first public appearance of the seniors in their caps and gowns while the juniors proudly wore their still- new, grey-not-green blazers. Fresh- men claimed their new status by flinging their dinks into the sky, and sophomores sifted through storage boxes for last year's dinks after losing the frosh-soph volley- ball game. Norman Thomas, Art Buchwald, Mac Mathias, ,lo- seph Tydings . . . all at Hood to help us to truly under- stand grass rootsi' politics . . . a weekend of discussions, learning, awareness, awakening . . . acquaintance with men and the issues . . . commitment . . . interest . . . Perspective. Dr. Elliott, Rae Utz, Norman Thomas, Ann Robins, and Nancy Hoveman pause for a mo- ment's conversation after Mr. Thomas deliv- ered the keynote address to this year's Per- spective Conference. Ann-Marie Golab, Marlene Collector, and Ann Robins greet busy Art Buchwald, prominent newspaper columist, and his wife prior to his speech in Brodbeck Hall. x, -1 Mac Mathias poses with n group of his Back Mac - Black-Eyed Susans on the stage of Brodbeck Hall during Perspective Week- end. Dr. Lewis, Mr. Warner, and other people in the Frederick Shopping Cen- ter pause to discuss the is- sues with Joseph Tydings, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate. Sunday morning of Perspective Weekend brought the helicopter landing of Joseph Tydings on the Hood hockey field, much to the amazement of our near neighbors. 1 , 5 ' w .jx - fr' , 6- 1 is U .. ig. me out, freshmen l Laughing voices on the cool night air, pattering feet alternating be- tween the cold cement and the damp grass . . . gasping and puffing, the Big Sister Class of 766 tours the campus singing the praises of and welcoming their Sister Class of '68 . . . a carved, grinning pumpkin- eyes glowing luminously in the black night . . . October has come to Hood . . . and with it, the chill breezes of autumn and the playful spirit of Halloween. H901 lhcll' .WY at Wlllnmg 3 Prize for We have our very own witches' Qu. w f- , -.1 gl. - ' 5- - '.,-: A -.' 5 Es, ' Marti Keitel reacts lo the harmony of the junior class as they sing to their Little Sisters in Coblentz Hall H f -'O-,1xt:'! 'i'i7' ,fAX'?' 5, -mx u.:3::,g:'w5- 1- 5 ' ':: r:::.- -. ---N N Af! 1 Bs . K if .QZQT3 . 'Tw iv Y-. 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W .,r ft mia, a v r ?B ixxm. , x -M December Old Clnistmas brought his sports again. - Sm WALTER Sco'r'r Who can think of impending hourlies when it's time for mistletoe and holly ?-certainly not those scurrying girls, halos askew, with goodies behind their backs. It's Little Christmas again. For the freshmen it's the first of gray busloads of gay midshipmen, Handel's Messiah and the Hallelujah Chorus, the flurry of pre-dance excitement, post-dance snow, flashing gold Navy buttons, and gleaming white hats. For the seniors it,s the last of gaily decorated dorms, piney halls, holiday music on overworked phonographs, closets packed with ribbons and hows, late-night parties and various female Santas, packing for vacation, and carol- ing through town. . It all ends quiety with the solemnity of midnight communion, and all is still as the last bursting suitcase is lugged away. Hallelujah! Hallelujah l The midshipmen wait expectantly for their cue to come in during the presentation of The Messiah. 9' A 4 XQ- 'sih' . r W'w:'?2!!.!!!?! ..,.... ..14...... I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!EE?Z1 44:3 . , . ,W Jffgb 'F fn ' JZ A w 1 'L 1. aff! '! ? Sig 7.52-K J rs-mean V Y xmaa 1373! .-'1' Ai - f 'N'n3- ' J 2' .- .fukmlf . 1. 1 -ggi , , ' Q: .,::'- -A 3 5 7.12. 1 41-5. A, I ,Z I3-..-n-dt: , gf, A N if X ii N. f fi 'iw '44 X, ' f L Af'LliQaL-119-'Sak f , , 5 ia' F x 'T x .. ll, . . -I' fa Q, ,-L. -E it i. 'wg ' xl . 15. 41 ' I v- ' 5 5- i if . 47' , ' ' 'V' E f 11 .4 Q ' . 'L 'TW B . V, - K 1' ' 51- w V. . - Q A . 3'f, ' M , , ggi , gi!-fly 51. I 1 ' , Qi ' g L V. ' - we ' li. W- ', E gg- 11.9 'au is : 1 c- 'Z V 5 ' ' 1' 5 ffl, ' , , , vr ,im ,Y ' Q,i15' '1f ' -.' 3' xx A 1 1' A J A rn.-gp , ,A L. .L V V,v 5 -2. ':j 1.1-MrL,Y,?5f:H , 1 ,A , , , ,-5- ' 55 V , , 2? . .maya- 1: 'N . f 'A' wg .' 1 -, AM., 9 Q :M ff 1315 Jails! 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Shaw, O'Casey, and a new dedication to scholarship, leadership, and service . . . competition- White Blazer girl, Inter-dorm Sports Day, basketball, badminton . . . F ebruary-month of comparison, En gal-de, advance., thrust, lunge! Yes, but you ought to see us play badminton! At one session of the Cardiovascular Seminar Dr. MeCarrell demonstrates how to record the heart beat pattern of a turtle. Cupid triumphs in spite of all obstacles. S .s. ':'3 'V 'Q - ' -F .- -1 I ' -J.. Dr. Charles H. Conley, Jr., Co-Chairrnan with Dr. MeCarrell of the Frederick County Heart Association, demonstrates the electrocardiogaph. February, and a study of the heart occupies the minds of most Hood girls. The Frederick County Heart Association held a Cardiovascular Seminar on campus, and we took part in dis- cussions on laboratory experiments and heart defects, and saw demonstrations and movies . . . With the arrival of Valentineis Day, we shrewdly noted that our own hearts were in fairly good repair and hadnit suffered at all from Cupidis prolonged inac- tivity. Time is passing, and spring is, hopefully, on its way. Aw, c'mon-won't ou be m Valentine? Y 196 The pause that refreshes. ' iff 'Are Sunday dinners in Coblentz usually like this? Thinker's n bewyou can't change his life! .r ' '- , .,f J 19' Oh, no! I got the ring in the cake-Pm the next to get married! says Charles Tressler, Jr. .r ' 9.1-f',,'1!' Where do they get the food for all those girls? A pair of short, trousered legs flash through the din- ing room, and a lass of four gratefully receives a boost into a dining room chair . . . confusion reigns as stu- dents, faculty members, administrative staff members and their families pour through the double doors of the dining room to enjoy Valentine's dinner together . . . an embarrassed, flushed young high schooler holds a plastic ring with disdain. As the senior's Soph Revue is presented for the Class of ,67, the Grand Old Seniors blissfully relive 4'Fl0at- ing Through Air and other pleasant aspects of the triumph Bitter Honey, remembering their great suc- cess, their moment. Oh, no! The Queen is dead! . . . Let's go get the wax! H2123 1 -'11 f M - , . 'Q cf' P11525 'I g flf H , r' w V? arf ' A' W jg' tl A 5 Ll 1. A 1 - ,N . f 1 I A - Y w 17 j' , ,L rf' ui 'Q v 1 A Y-, ' 1 f' f. Y 5 A 1 IF: ,sig A--, .iflg W Er, ' - L. ' ' .YZF j -. . 4 ui . 1, .. i , , H5-44 A , ,V ., 1 K it 691' ,Y .wma iq a'.m'?1-' ,Fgf,'3.g13 .. ' M9123 !1.j3:.y.j. ,nu : Emi J.. I,l1.,,:, :4,fL'- V. xlfi. .4 . 1 ' ' cf ,.4 fa3'E.,p-1: pfljgt ' 11 715' TEE . l T-Er. :gf 3 ' 5.-4 4. ff! P' W' 1 Y .-rf in .. I , , , -3-U ' :ESF -f'i37 2 -.3 1 3. ,. , - . -J' x. 4 A r T PQ' L if Ax Y , I ,, ..,., , 4 I 1 'fi 'uw ' .5 1 nw 3,-.M -1 , , 1 , F51 L W-. ww, , 4 C351-Q 72 ' E M , 4-, f.. H . Af W 1,1-'1 ,'E'f'E4'rl'f 'J I w WJ 91 42 1 ' 1 5 . 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V I .qu fini ,Ju pull :SHE .Qs ff 4 J W ygN4 3, 4 . rA1ii..fd ' .--, s V Q. . I 55 '33 'l!'9uu iii n I s5 l lt'S 4 -1 ,iglunhg ..i,,'- lllli- , Wllllli , Ill V lgffff. l 0 Y 1' Ill... ' d .lr-4 r eaiiiiifggiiilf if 1 I -- glln::s:,':H:!fl!S Ili n !!'n 4 r lullfgmll I gsm t as I 4 . S: gji 'if :ll'F . ,I 'll sggzgif 'sg'.. 5 hu-' V P. Mr. Rubin's skillful return of the ball shows why he was selected to be Blazer Boy. The unpredictable weather of March arrives, and with it the gusty sound of male laughter returns to the Hood campus . . . suddenly, we are deluged with Dads, sport coats in one hand and tennis shoes in the other . . . a tea, a lecture, a banquet, a dance . . . another great and successful Dad 'n Daughter Weekend. Good ol' Dad! 201 I' 'J' 'Q' We had forgotten how much fun square dancing can be! Mr. Laramie was awarded the prize for traveling the longest time to get to Dad 'n Daughter Weekend. Well, it took me ten days to get to Hood, because I was put in the bastille for speeding! I-I 'ix Y 'sr' 4. vt NH!- ,J ,K-tginf lvl' 393. . The beginning of our last vacationg it must last us 'til June! -1 AA -1: 1-1 4,7 1 1 QI E if-Tfwf -5- ,ff .. 3.1.1 .1 1 , 9 1 1'Wu-rf -. ,3.- - f H-i--111.15-3,117.1.1..1,'1J11Zftfw- FH l.iH1?!V., 4552 ---Al 4- Q. Qu ff: 4 Q 1 J, , Luge. :Z1 :g:5r!q'.1g5gf 551 ery. -,.f1fA g,jf1.,15--31 j. -.vii-11, v fx . Q-..: king, .1107 1 1140.10 5,11 1f??'!-145215K f '-fini. .Fr5'95gQ'l-V'l 415 1 fi: ':Qf'f5' f-'mf'-. F' ifigiylq - L '1tE'111.1j5 .Q-:glL' .-T411 Li, 'fl' '1 H, -A , L,1f 1 -.rn-M, .-fam' 7' 1 ' ' ,- ,:, , 1 1-'sv ' ' 1295 ' A-F' 1' '1 1- '- -Wg '1'c J 1 -,51mM2f1 .5 -' .wiv 1. ' I -ga? . -' ' '1 '5' .- 13 JV' ' '1-7 1 ' i ':1 N . W , --SH!! , .1 A A 1 A' -1- 454 ..,f-1 1 I , 1 '11 L X 1- x lf 'ua-,u , . , -- 115: A l A , k , '- '- . ,Z . - -1 , 1 lg ' X V 1 - , N ,I VL I Q .1 1-1 - I 1-1, f:1,',g,1f5,,iL1 , 1 . 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'1,.q,' ' 1 - H- 1, .1a.,: - ' U' .1 1 ' - . 51511 1 Q. 111.-1-.-14, ., - ,JIT 1 ,.5f.'z,, . x YK.: 1 f 1, 1, lk, 1111, 51 4 fi A . .,.2, ...ig A1 1 f','11-T-:F , 3 1211 1 1 - H 1. 1.1.?'J'5g-:x 1 - .1-.. ,.A 'V 5, T14 -'. , Llfjqzv- K. R '1i1,1,1'A' jigjibl, I 1 115 .M 'X' X. g - ff -- 1 -.1-Y: 1 Q, . fr 'r1 1 ,f , . .1 A ., . 1 ., , . 1,2 17537 111111 5, . 1, rj' ig, 4, Q, erzw, . , 3 '.,.' 1 , . ffm f'4.1J6i-- ,.x, 1 15 W1 1 -4: . 11.- I' -1 W MN-. A fl . Yf:l.1:fv ' 422,15 ' I - Yx:- M Q Q: . -az ' 3 -X-1 ,. -N f- ,.. ,...QLY . 'J 1 'T' Q . 5325? .-191 . ' --1-,4g11:.L-wfavg, -ggi? P - 1 - ,.-U ,mg 4:-11-.,.A.4V.14,: b W .. ,,,,-..,.,,.,, M , A u -1 1' 1 mg 5 1QjQX'95f'Y X i Lf' 5 O-1 g 1 . .gf , 'ix-, ' ,I L I , X... if' 1' . :Q V7-'iff'-:Cx 111 4 l. Aw- ' ,' if 'qv' Jnagf' 1 . ' Uh P 'Y . , 'Y ig.. V , -R .. .11 . M My y 11 1-- 1' .15 1 , 1 1 r. 1.: + V - - ,. .. E : ' 1113557131 ,rl , ' , fl . -1: ' 'Vp1P3wf.f5' 1 f 1. ,--, ,.,- f- +1 1,-21 .4 1' ,1 Q1lLi Q? 1' '1 1 ' 'xg 4 . ' -4 g,,, Hi-1!g..: 1 91121, - X ' . -fx. 11.1 151, X, .5-'IJ .I ' 1455 111,-u--1--5,5-2 - 3T.L1 1-1f:7 lf5.?-JJ 1, - ' 41: J .., v .,1'-1:11.11 1112-I 1.5.4131 , I' 1 M -,- 1'14f ,l, ,F -'f,:- :, ': 1 , f '-1. 'V5' '5 1'l- ,f.'-12Q'i21.'-11 .'1.'-BL -1 1' '- - 1' . 4,5 ..-N W -r g.'.-'L:.'r1 , -fnzqc . -' -2. J - - 113 wf LY1 .. ' -, 711 - K- .lf ,ff -M 1- 1 1 11,55 gl 11.11 .'1 V '- Iv.-, 51-,-1 - li '1 1' 1, 1 1-111,151.57 1:51 Q. - - -Ji - - ' 'g7s'51':ll: . '1 ' A ' Tl Ji .I'1,:f 1.1 F I fi: .Fa tif' e, ' us, 1 I 4 Lv 4 q ffzi. :ai 13519 i If-Q-Srf. mx:-' 'E ' B 4- .34 n iw'-J ,, , M, ill I ' U RXA A A w .1- , 'QS' ' 4 1 A 5 'Sh NNW x E Q, N v ' 1 nl ul bl 1- -1 as-T 11 It . .1. n L35 , ,F f JI: 5151? h ' ' ,gil If-'tif' .fr . x -' ' 1, 1- .x X- VI. 1., l Q., Q walk 3' A' a- tv!! 1 ml! ww 513. 422: x,tf...,5f.' A 1 , vi rm ,Mp ,A .55 . 1 1 n' 1 . ,Una-': . K' . is . . K . . if 911.71 ' 1 'fig .rgrgxf lv x . ,Q ..- '- fl x 1' 11. nuff. ' . 1 --1 ,Aj 4' v F' , gm P -,N x , .Lf ,. -, vin L -1 , ,g 3E.1..Qe-3---.Qgi x ,P- . X , . . . 4 4..x - ...-1.1A,,,' . I 1 ffl ,L V 4 L. X fxf-af f 'lw.! ' , ,A ll X I .' ,, b A 1-,4. 3 '- ' V' ',1 Na Y .. L .1 A . . arm of their folk songs. J My fgv. je -gf Q .gi Q ,4-, 5 F ,Ax EQ feff- wry -CF H f of w ig 2+ . f Q g!,: :BFI Members of the May Court, 1964: ROW 1: Cathy Kuralt, Claire Fulenwider. ROW 2: Helene Kight, Cindy Bradley, Lonnie McNulty, Tangie Tarbcll. Why' on earth are all those girls Wander- ing across the campus in their pajamas at 6 a.m.? It's Strawberry Breakfast . . . and the early risers are freshmen taking floral offerings to their Big Sisters and sopho- mores awakening the May Queen and her court with song. Back to bed for a few minutes . . . then everyone gets up at a more reasonable hour, this time dressed in white ready to greet the faculty members who will head the tables as guests of honor. The newly-crowned May Queen and her attendants . . . mounds of strawberries . . . animated voices . . . the most leisurely breakfast of the year-Hood,s formal wel- come to Spring. Claire Fulenwider is Prin- cess Hood, the senior who I? 'fn jr has done the most for Hood. X President Elliott crowns Cathy Kuralt 1964- May Queen. Pm a little sleepy, but these strawberries surely are good!', .1 1 Nu. N, W v 5- I-I N ' X. 'Wa . H, Q X , N : I - I q. 5,4-L ir. I , ', - 12, N 9- t, Q, Q'.il.1lT, rv 1 4 asm , if ,v, ' M ggi- 18.1. few 1 . - V f - H fb -M, .:,,, ' ' ' 'I' P N ,- 'hh 1 .1 5, U X :wil 1.1.1 uxi' ,i 1' p is-,f. 15 W , T Af N, I 53 23 ps v3,y. , E. .H el- . 1 - ' ' x -A., ,, 15 ' 'ln' 'S V ,A str. 1 U Kg I A, N 1 ,LE F, b ., H , in wet 5 I ' ' -11 I Y 'W r ' ' A f :Www fl ' l ff5f'HfE f5'B in . - :-Mf,n:,.-11 ' ar:-2--.4 A ' QTL-5.-fvv:-gr' Jvirzg . f YF:-'.i'Q:-gtqfi 4,-gs.-': - Belgian Michel Podolski and Christine Van Acker honor us with their music from the Renaissance through the Baroque periods. Influenced by the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, the 1964- Festival of the Arts Weekend transported mothers and daughters back to the Elizabethan era. Shakespeare's England was explored through photographs in the Coffman Chapel Gal- lery and the Marionette's production of Twelfth Night. Con- temporary interpretations of the era were presented in a modern dance concert Friday evening, in a lecture on Elizabethan England by Richard L. Coe, drama critic for the Washington Post on Saturday afternoon, and a swim show entitled useven- teenth Century Englandf' Other distinguished guests of the weekend included mezzo- soprano Christine Van Acker and Michel Podolski, lutist, in a program of music from the Renaissance through the the early Baroque period. Hood honored its own talent as well by select- ing girls who had contributed to the growth of the line arts on campus for the second Festival of the Arts Honor Court. From Saturday evening on, however, Mr. Shakespeare's spot- light was stolen hy the Hood mothers who were guests of honor at the Mother-Daughter banquet that evening and at the Moth- erls Day service in Coffman Chapel on Sunday morning. It was a fitting conclusion to another memorable weekend. Carolyn Oldman is one of the drama representatives in the Arts Honor Court. 'LO 7'4 n Y 4 en, W. E '65 'U -' .. ,. ' 'I ,. Q-2 S , ' :L 1 9' 1 W - 5' 4, G' l. w F , 1 QL. , vk, V ' iih W 'H YW? ian gig lv' L ': E gy YS - L1 FA 4 f- A M55-if? - , - r n uv m A Wu me 1 1 ' ww me w V 'T 1 1 . ' ' YQ fiziitfiiifff' qzlf ' m , H ' I W. . .. M , ,,, , ,WMM -. U. Ji , ,. N, - W i b ' m ig Mia. as Wvfns Sf iw K M 'N 'w N ,YH :rf .. ei 3 :av m mb-v -1- ' we ,K wa. A gf ,N -.1 , 'Qt A H 'SS w 3. 1'- 54: 455' 9? ff- 'B 5? L.:-. -1 14 24 .rw li' F, Him QSC .fn 'Vx -mf 54 f-5-air X 3.551 'Qffri '51 K . xr . H 'Tl A 1 ip 'WA' 2 gil' .en fx A .. N - ,. -4:1 -ii.- 'PEP- R. W Q '1 s f . will ,,- 4 J! ::, wi ' Inu .: sg w' 5. N 'H E315 111.gif ,e N J .Y v AL' l' nu? ,fx if x ls 'K H -:qv-V' N -353' 'n fbi'- 4109! G5 ,, 1 ,. 'w 1 gk -.Pa 'S 4 lxyiiff ispx 1 xi 5 ! I I -...bmw A , , U , . 19 ' P . J.. .. ' .. 1 I nv as 1 . ' 4 ' 4-. 11 . ' L Q Y T , iii' 40-4 , -rm., fl J W 'K 33.9, ffgiig ff-A -1111 ' . l , by f'S-'?'q aa2H',fig,:u :'5fJ -' .,viEi? H A . ' ' 3 , 1-we -fm--lm ' 'f ' ua, X . M if-14 - ,xwc 4 Y .r -I-Env U x f .-,. ' ,, , V sg-' W rx '55 Q .Y , 1 ' -'S+ gs-nf Ha M ff- V -:if D J 7 R, N 15757, - , 1 .1 , . 3 ,M 'f' ' 4 -5,-4 13. qi--fm - !,g5,,L:- V- Q Q . -Q' A 2-A J n - f if 4' fs' '- ', 'I' 7 'ff il- gl' PS- 59521. ' I 'X 'X -3 4? Q-'f . . - 0 Q I, V Q' ,x 1 lv -Q 4' V - f -vt ,--- 1 , X' 'fluff - V4- 'n'l' N , -A I :E , Y7,,Tg ,iv-.-ik., ,1r?! , , , '-V '6 'T-TL ' , f hit . 4. xgt. V V- , - A , - 3' ' ' - iff 4-QT H . !-Y Q , Ak V ,. V p 5 ' Ex. I sg. TZ, F 14.236 , fm xv Hn, .,,.-I T flux. . . - - . -71,'V'. , rpm- f -1.-: ,J , ., ' 'A , , , 45.9.3 2 ', .' -,Q -'-?Lig-1155, 'Y ,Y ' ' 'nf' 1. - ,fxi mg' . - ' - ff -,- A H 'T Sik- V' - fri ' --'s.,.,,-:a:?iA,. 'af ' ' ' l..-.I I J-3 ' A E... fy .1 5' I .- + , K 1 , .ln - P5-, A . n ' V fer M ' w fjpdw, if A - 4 s ' 1 .V 4 x '4 'IA w J . x Q. uf' x 4 agsgg 'mg I ws, 4 3' X .4 221 1.2: rJ -....-Q x The time to sell is when 1 you have a customer. CARL SANDBURG ADVERTISEMENTS 7.17. ARK - fg ww ING .3 rf 'ff' r 4 A ,L-N55 ik-gag.-,b , w V ,. w.' '41-1. f X sez -he . 11,1-4' HARRIS Sc EWING OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1965 TOUCHSTON E 1304 G St., N.W. Washington, DC. SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1905 4- As a yearbook editor, wouIdn'I' you like- complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book actual known production performances f by rec- ordsj of substantially less than I0 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid for at least minimizej possible glaring errors in the completed edition an all out efort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tennessee 115 Uomphmelzis the CLASS HF 1965 . lzsiffb Uomphmenis of file LZASY 0F 1.966 Uomphhzelzis of fha ULAAXY 01' 1.967 Uomphhleuis of the UZASS 0F 1,9619 8 The Alumnae Association PATRIINS The Roney Motor Company Acacia Beauticians Ideal Farms Dairy, Inc. HCOMPLIMENTS OF HUTZLER'S BALTIMORE ZIMMERMA'N'S FLORIST BARBARA FRITCHIE MOTEL FREDERICK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF F TODD CIGARETTE SERVICE CO. MELART JEWELERS 2 '7-'fi Mnssurs Mom AND RESTAURANT 'O S' MARKET 8 E- AWK U.S. Rouie 40 Wesf Frederick, Maryland THANKS FOR THE Privilege of Serving ll-IIOOI Facully and Sluclenls coniinually since The very beginning of your College. CILIINIES ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, ING. 242 PARK AVE. SOUTH NEW YORK 3, N.Y. Designers and Manufadurers of +l1e Disfincfive Hood College Blazers ur gi f fo you Your name and the name of your school imprinted FREE on each check of your checking account. No maintanence charge on checking accounts for as long as you are a student at HOOD CCLLEGE Clic? If you are in town, visit our office at 30 N. Market St.,. or for real convenience, stop in at 470 W. Patrick St., which is but a short walk or drive from the campus. C515 Your Bank away from Home 534: .-41:-.5 ii? sAvlNGs AND must coMPANY 30 N. MARKET ST. 0 470 W. PATRICK ST., F d r'ck, Md. Member Federal Deposit lnsuiifjmcsffharporation fi-S73 W- WALLACE HAIRSTYLISTS OF .FREDERICK Coloring, Frosfings. Body Permanent I-IAIRSTYLING WITI-I A FLAIR CATERING TO THE COLLEGE CLAN MO 2-2260 Frederick Shopping Cenf POTOMAG EDISON CUMPANY Flameless EIec'I'ric Cooking is Clean C0l'lll0Ah'lel'lf6 of PETER PAN INN COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT 85 DITSON Division of Spalding Sales Corpora'Iion GIRLS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 462 BoyIs'Ion S+ree+ Bosfon, MassachuseH's TOUCHSTONE WISHES T0 THANK THE SllNIOR PARENTS WHO S0 GRACIOUSLY CONTRIBUTED AS PATRONS Mrs. Elizabeih Adams Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Vic'ror G. Aubry Mr. Rowland R. Bair Mr. and Mrs. George William Baird Mrs. Norman R. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jr. John Belsrra David J. Benrley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph C. Blaichford Frank Edward Bolway. Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Burkhardf Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . John Bzdil Richard P. Carrigan . Ralph E. Casey Mrs. Wa l'er R. Clark Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and NArs. Mr. and lMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Waller Mr. and Mrs. .Charles A. Collins Edmund D. Cook John G. Cribbs Harvey Dann David D. Demmy William G. Diefenbach Frank A. Disney William P. Dudley Bernard H. Dundon. Jr. Alberr W. Dunning John T. Durierer Elmer F. Elbin Edwin L. Evans Lawrence W. Fairfax Frank A. Farnell Charles L. Ford Arrhur E. Fox James C. Fulion John E. Gailer Orrin A. Griiliis Willard B. Hamm Joseph J. Hammer John A. Harris Auslin B. Herizler, Jr. Hess William B. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. David A. Horn Mr. and Mrs.Clemens F. Hoveman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hurlburi Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Joice Mr. and Mrs. Alber+ R. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Olis T. Kaler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kilby Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. King Mr. and Mrs. R-oberr D. King Mr. and Mrs. Roberr F. Knorr Mr. and Mrs. Roberi C. Krone Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Lang Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lefkowiiz Mr. and Mrs. John W. LeSourd Col. and Mrs. Geoffrey Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKenney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Morgan, Jr. Mrs. R. M. Munyan Mr. and Mrs. Winford Oliphani Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ralsion Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Reber? Mr. and Mrs. Francis Q. Rosasco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin Dr. and Mrs. Taras H. Rybachok Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Schmidr Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Scoir Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Serher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Alberi B. Smirh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sfewarl Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Srrauss Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ulz Mrs. Evan William Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vicinus Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Waller Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennerh C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer York 2.2.3 ..f., ,' jjfffzigjgzef