Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

S eA! Yess HOOD COLLEGE FREDERICK, MARYLAND Touchstone Editor Business Manager LYNNE JOHANNESSEN ANDREA DART Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. Psalms iPrrrrsy ss a 0 ce LET ART LIT peers gamete The total portrait of a college is reflected in the faces of its members. Our varied expres- sions represent the many facets of Hood life. The pride of aca- demic achievement, the pain of failure, the excitement of new discoveries, the anticipation of a weekend are externalized by ever-changing —_countenances. The 1967 Touchstone will have succeeded if it has captured the tleeting expressions of all who belong to Hood College. Events Administration-Faculty Organizations Underclassmen Seniors Advertisements Life is a game of whist. From unseen sources The cards are shuffled, and the hands are dealt. Eugene F. Ware KEFe REFRIGER A It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Brown Good humor makes all things tolerable. Henry Ward Beecher A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Plato ne at 'sPoh The windows of my soul | throw open to the sun. John Greenleaf Whittier Some days must be dark and dreary. Longfellow The mind grows by what it feeds on. J. G. Holland 4 teed mae, 13 Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Be Professor of Astronomy Dr. Ching-Sung Yu 16 Dedication Dr. Ching-Sung Yti's twelve years at Hood College are founded upon many varied ex- periences. In 1928 Dr. Yii was awarded the Research Prize by the China Foundation. For some length of time he held the posi- tion of Director of the Nanking Observatory and also acted as Counselor for the Chinese Ministry of Education. Dr. Yu taught at the University of Toronto and then later be- came a research associate at Harvard. Dur- ing his career he invented a new method of making accurate spectrographic slits pho- tographically. We at Hood know Dr. Yu as an excep- tionally patient man, who is proud of his ob- servatory and happy when his students dis- cover and understand celestial wonders. He derives especial satisfaction from probing the wonder of the Star of Bethlehem. Dr. YU is a scientist, but he is also a teacher, possessing the gifts of compassion and gen- erosity of spirit. It is with deepest grati- tude that we dedicate the 1967 Touchstone to Dr. Ching-Sung Yu. Porttait of davyear . the Now Events 19 meat OR ei mn tnscerenig Generation Big Sis Sharon Burns wonders if she'll ever make it to the fourth floor as Little Sis Barb Caldwell leads the way. Sue Keppler demonstrates her musical skill for Little Sisters Nan Griffiths and Joy Hooper. A Judy Dickerhoof gleefully places dinks on her Little Sisters Ronni George and Anneliese Camie Mudge and Ellen Thoms direct questions to their worldly and Smola. wise Big Sis Carol Schulthess at the Freshman Party. Big Sister Mary Wise briefs Ginny Waters and Ann Tim on the handbook. ” 2: oe iis ba : 6 Ag68, § Mary Simmonds points out places of interest to her Little Sister Alice Barber. Freshman Week '70 a-go-go was a going-going places, especially its first week at Hood. Excited and scared, the mem- bers of the Class of 1970 met their equally excited Big Sister Class and began the life they would as- sume for the next four years. From one building to another, from one meeting to another, from one test to another, the freshmen scampered around campus becoming acquainted with Hood's community. There were parties at High Knob, parties at the chimney, parties in corridors, movie parties, and the Fresh- man Mixer. It was not all play, however. There were CGA discussions, library tours, meetings, and rules to learn. For the Class of 1970, Freshman Week was fun but rugged. In fact, their Big Sisters, the Class of 1968, would probably have to agree. The Freshman Mixer introduces the Class of '70 to Hood's social whirl. 21 Songleader Meredith Howard commands seven hundred and fifty voices. Campus Day “The Facet-Gadget” Hood life was transformed into a colossal Facet-Gadget during Campus Day Weekend 1966. The diversity of Hood life was first reflected in the faculty-student talent show presented on Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday began early as members of the four classes delivered chrysanthemums to their Big and Little Sisters. The sophomores made a spectacular entrance when they piled onto the traditional dink-game volleyball field from a fire engine. The freshmen demon- strated their athletic prowess in defeating the sophomores and grinned the next week at the novelty of red dinks appearing on campus. Tempo'' provided the theme for the class song competition on Saturday afternoon. The cup was captured by the Junior Class who beamed with Big Sisterly pride at the announcement that the Class of '70 had won second place in the competition. he sophomores fight to save their pride in the freshman-sophomore olleyball game. 3 Sater ta buh x Oe te A pre-game warm up—sophomore style! 22 ter me enterrain you: — ed Ct nl ee ae The Foreign Students’ Bazaar lends year-long support 10 a cosmopolitan campus. ee 2 i pee A Campus Day victory was captured by the Juniors. 23 A barrel of apples, with grapes overflowing—a Halloween treat for every student. Halloween Halloween at Hood is marked in a special way. A prize for the most original table decoration, a special Halloween dinner (complete with witches’ brew), and dorm parties help to make October 31! a holiday. Ghosts and gremlins roam the campus, and there's an air of suspense in the fresh chill of an early winter night as Big Sisters steal off into the darkness to deliver that special treat to those special Little Sisters. A grimace and a grin match wits over Coblentz Coffee Caldron as Mary Eberline and Kathy Hochmuth celebrate Halloween. Halloween party at Meyran and Sarah Jane Snyder meows wistfully at a caramel apple. A broad-smiling Jack o' Lantern is not half as pretty as the two behind. 24 Jan Pendleton, chairman of Keg Day, was “foiled again' —twice! But what can you do with a keg full of cider? Keg Day A.A. Keg Day? | don't remember that! When was it? A keg full of cider and no one to drink it?!?! That's right. First the annual fall interdorm sports- day was cancelled because of the small number of stu- dents remaining on campus that weekend. The second weekend it rained and half of the activities couldn't be played. So, what can one do with a keg full of cider? (You could just keep it around for awhile and see if any- thing comes of it!) However, the A.A. Board decided that rather than let a good thing go to waste, well... bottoms up! A.A. Board toasts next year's Keg Day. 25 26 Little Christmas Christmas was meant for children, students like you and Mews 2 Little Christmas, so much a part of the Hood College Tradition, began two weeks before vacation arrived. The presence of little angels became apparent with the sounds of feet tiptoeing down the hall and food and trinkets found outside of doors. Dorm teas encouraged members of the faculty and administration to share the Christmas spirit with students. The Midshipmen arrived en masse and choruses of the Messiah became audible around the campus. After the stirring concert, students and dates enjoyed the semi-formal Christmas dance. The Christmas vesper service was high- lighted by Miss Benchoff's reading of greetings from var- ious Hood Clubs across the nation and by the Choir's per- formance of Carl Orff's Christmas Story. Little angeling, dorm and room decorating, and carol- ing around Frederick passed all too ‘quickly. Soon it was time for Christmas dinner, a veritable feast with unique and artistic table decorations. The table girls traditionally piped in the ''figgy pudding. Mad packing, gift exchanging, and little angel revealing added more excitement to the stir, until Christmas Communion quietly and solemnly reminded us of the fundamental meaning of Christmas. It's not really Christmas until we carol at Dr. Ranck's. at so re It's amazing what you can do with some ribbon and sequins,’ is Debbie Dick's comment as she places her original ornament on Meyran's Christmas tree. The Day Students hostess a party for the entire school. But Meredith, that's the tenth time we've sung ‘Jingle Bells.’ ’ No one minds the many hours spent in practicing the Messiah. The Messiah Words of wisdom are uttered by this ''gentleman in our nation's service . “Did you say that you had a date with Char Blum? lil Z Pat Pfost finds-her date most charming. Napoleon Jones at your service! 27 Dieticians, Miss Bradford and Miss Little, are the directors of Hood's favorite dinner of the year. Christmas Dinner “We bring you some figgy pudding,” sings Carol Brink and her fellow table girls. The faculty and administration share in the excitement of Christmas dinner. h 28 The Hood College Singers provide entertainment during dessert. The Meyran Hall Christmas tree is decorated amidst the joy of caroling. ¥ It's Little Christmas and Beth Costello is transformed into a sparkling Little Angel. 'Twas the night before Christmas... Santa Claus Blair and helpers pay a visit to Hood College. é 3 4554 one owed: ¢ Y ¢ : Me Y, ne Karen 29 30 White Blazer Girl Marjorie “May” Mumma ’67 May Mumma was elected to be Hood's White Blazer Girl and received her award at the Senior Banquet on February |4. May, our hockey enthusiast, morale builder, and pool shark, beamed with happiness as the girl who has in four years contributed most to athletics at Hood. Meyran turns out for a pre-breakfast rally. Casino Royale Winter Sports Day Marshall, alias Sherman, was evicted from his home in Meyran, and, clad in black, was welcomed back by Shriner after a year's absence. The switch took place as a result of the outcome of the Winter Interdorm Sports Day, at which Shriner edged out Meyran by one point to become the new champs. Marshall waits patiently during dinner until the moment when the victor is announced and he knows where he will make his new home. “Swimmers, take your mark. Sally Hutchins’ smashing backhand proves her ping-pong prowess. Marshall of Meyran leaves May Mumma and becomes Sherriran of Shriner with Susie Oliver. 3) Brodbeck Hall shook to the foundations as the Shirelles performed on Friday night of Valentine's Weekend. PORATED Valentine’s Weekend What Hood needs is another big week- end! This complaint was answered when Val- entine's Weekend came to Hood. The ce ‘ se, oil Shirelles' concert on Friday night began the he es aa ade si” aa Se aaa gala weekend which proceeded through the buffet lunch and combo dance on Saturday afternoon, Soph Revue, the Sophomore re- ception and the Valentine Dance on Satur- day evening, and a chapel service and cof- fee hour on Sunday morning. The spirit of Cupid was in the air, assuring the success of Hood's first big Valentine's Weekend. As the men come—there's happiness in the air with the joy of another big weekend at Hood. Couples spend the-afternoon dancing to the Renegades. 32 Chairman Susan Bracken calls the cast to order for the final performance. Soph Revue 65 “On the Rocks” Sedate seniors regressed two years as the cast of Soph Revue, '65, fumbled for lines, searched for eye-patches and a plume, and invoked the muse for terpsichorean grace. “Once Upon a Rock, a parody of Barrie's Peter Pan pitting pirates against the lost boys, was resurrected for the enjoyment of their Little Sisters, the Class of '69. Thoroughly in character, the seniors carried off their roles in high spirit. I The lost boys ponder the whereabouts of the hidden treasure with their new friend Mary (who's | feeling in rare form this evening). Some very happy little boys sway to the tune of Mary's theme Pirates scheme to capture the treasure—Angela contemplates the problem. 33 34 Amanda Thrall, Monica West, Betsy Allen, and Penny Karr act out their roles as members of the happy Bopper family. Fairy godmother, Kari Hansen, Bopper's bubble dancing scheme. lends sneaky support to Blunderella How thweet of you to thay tho! declares prince Joy McGinnis. Things are bound to get better, Lin. LaVonne Blattenberger assumes a dual role. Hey, you're stepping on my fairy tail! Soph Revue ’67 “Blunderella” Blunderella Bopper? With a name like that she must need help.'' From bubbles to Buttonbiggers, Soph Revue '67 was a smash! Since Blunderella had been born with a “silver bubble in her mouth she had a fixation for bubbles that instilled in her a desire to dance. She couldn't resist! She was “overflowing with talent.’ All she needed was some help. Then . . . there was a crash and a bang and a grumg- ling, bumbling Fairy Godmother came stumbling into Blun- derella's life. lt was at Prince Buttonbigger's Masquerade Ball that Blunderella put forth her talents, but they didn't pay off as expected. In fact, Prince Buttonbigger was determined to make her pay. So the tragedy progressed to its finale. And Soph Revue of ‘69 soared to the all-time heights. Chairman—Lin Harden Guest Speakers During the year Hood is honored by the presence of many guest speakers from all realms .of interest. Lectures from the fields of religion, art, and politics to the topics of marriage and self-defense, enable each Hood student to widen her scope of knowledge out- side of the classroom experience. Mr. Frederick Storaska demonstrates the art of self-defense in a lecture series sponsored by the Athletic Association. 36 The Strange Tactics of Extremism by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet provided the basis for a dis- cussion of American rightist tactics, conducted by the authors themselves. Grant Butler, world traveler, author, and lecturer, spoke in the Public Events Lecture series on the diversity of the African continent. My Chilean poster brings back memories of ‘south of |the border’, but, oh, how | miss those Chilean siestas! ‘re git git The Ambassador Program The College Ambassador Program is an exciting and vital link with the world of international affairs. Through a united campus effort, Hood sponsored its first am- bassador in coordination with The Experiment in International Living. Spending her summer in Chile, South America, Marjorie ''May'’ Mumma ‘67 lived with a Chilean Vergara family of La Serena, traveled from the Atacama Desert in the north to the volcanoes of southern Chile, and saw the Latin culture from the inside. The incredible Andes, tortillas with cow brain, la cueca, Santiago, and the Chilean were delightful dis- coveries. The Experiment was an intense, challenging, and rewarding experience. Upon return to campus in the fall, the ambassador introduced her host country of Chile to the campus and the community of Frederick through informal discussions with students, newspaper articles, visits to Hood Clubs and other organizations, displays, and classroom discussions. There is a special excitement about The Ex- periment; the Ambassador Program is a contribution toward international under- standing on a personal level. At home on the Vergara farm the ambassador's family awaits news from Santiago on the radio. AMBASSADOR COMMITTEE, ROW |: Chris Papayani, May Mumma, Anne Garber. ROW 2: Kay Brock, Candy McDermott, Margie Arnold, Nazi Safavi, Carla Nittel, Martha Herbert. Absent: Ann Donnalley. al Phd The Now Generation shows Dad what it's all about at the swim show. Mr. O'Connell shows Sue how a pro would do it. Behind the scene at the Junior photography booth. 38 | Dad ’n Daughter Weekend Aiming at communication between the generations, Dad 'n Daugh- ter Weekend proved that dads of Hoodlums are no has-beens! The many varied activities included: the swim club show; dorm recep- tions; laboratory demonstrations; sample class lectures presented by Miss Kathleen Craven, Dr. Jane McCarrell, and Madame Emilie Stadler; royal treatment by senior shoe shiners; the popular gym- khana; and square dancing of the learn-by-doing variety. Highlight- ing the traditional Dad 'n Daughter banquet was the presentation of Hood's Man of the Year award to Mr. George Dick, father of Soph- omore Debbie Dick. The music organizations’ concert was enthusi- astically received. The rapid pace of Saturday's events was climaxed by the Father-Daughter Dance with Lee Maxfield's orchestra cater- ing to varying moods and abilities. A Sunday morning worship serv- ice and coffee hour in the chapel rounded out the events and an unusually successful Dad 'n Daughter Weekend had happened. Dick, we'd be ‘uncontrollable’. t ¥% 3 is If you were thirty years younger, Mr. Senior dads and daughters toast their last weekend. The dragon's mouth opens to reveal Coblentz's Chinatown. Dozens of newspapers transform Meyran's front porch into their theme, ‘Central Park. iT Peace, Kemosabe.” The gym echoed to the sounds of the British Walkers on Friday night. The Womenfolk ''fade in on an enthusiastic audience. The enthusiastic audience ‘fades out . Spring Weekend ’66 “Fade Out — Fade In” Are Friday classes longer today or is it me? . . . Sports cars galore and so many guys . Jade East and wisteria . . . the weather fails to cooperate on Friday for the British Walkers . . . the Womenfolk and an original song for Hood... ice cream cones in Hodson Outdoor Theater .. . jitters before the receiving line . . . Mr. Lanin, do you know ‘Satisfaction?’ '' . . . a slow fade out Sunday and a rude awakening Monday. 4 The planners of it all, the Spring Weekend Committee surveys Hodson Theater where the Kingsmen performed during Spring Weekend 1967. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fran Murray, Chris Bellonby, Patti Pfefferkorn, Andy Dart, Melby Bush, Diana Weber, Chris Nelson, Glenda Blum. 67 Spring Weekend Committee Clandestine activity and the pursuit of happiness . . . faculty and students clash in a profit-making volleyball game .. . dorms have free reign in decorating for the first time . . . The Kingsmen, the Louie, Louie’ people, revealed in March .. . The rain may never fall 'til after sundown in Camelot. Heads up! Here comes one of Miss Linn's wicked serves.” Never fear! Mr. Artigiani, the sophomore class advisor, can handle it.” Oooh! | was afraid the faculty would score. 42 Come out Martha, Come out Martha, the sophomores serenade Princess Hood. 6:30 A.M. finds Kari Brubaker leaving a plant for her Junior Big Sis. Strawberry Breakfast Sumer is icumen in... Sleepy-eyed freshmen scurry in the brisk morning air, delivering plants to their Big Sisters . . . Sophomores ser- enade Princess Hood and her court as the sky lightens . . . Plump, giant, but inedible strawberries ornament the tables as students and faculty guests of honor breakfast on frésh strawberries and other delicacies. Hood pays tribute to spring and to Princess Hood, the senior who has contributed the most to Hood College. The Elliotts present Princess Hood with a bouquet of spring flowers at Strawberry Breakfast. Be ste ; a ; a Oe pe a ‘ t P ay Oe ee ee, a ee Coa Princess Hood 1966, Martha Grace, and members of her court, Joan Guest, Judy Cochran, and Diane Beebe, take their places at the head table. 43 Festival of the Arts Weekend ’66 College Collage, a theme which fused all facets of art and cultural interest on the Hood campus, included a variety of events. The presentation of the Spring Horse Show, a choral concert and the Mother Daughter Banquet were highlights of the Festival of the Arts Weekend. ''Kaleidoscope, ' the Home Economics Department's fashion show, was presented in Price Auditorium and again in Coblentz Dining Hall. The showing drew admirative praise. The weekend activities were climaxed ‘by the Marionettes’ production of Antigone on Saturday eve- ning. Princess Hood, Martha Grace, plays hostess to Hood moms. TL Le Ry AS —_ ec TT me A Kaleidoscope of fashion. Things go better with punch and cookies. The sophomores don their blazers for the first time for Blazer Dinner. Blazer Dinner Hoping that their skirts haven't ''shrunk'' or hastily alter- ing a hem, the sophomores don their oxford grey blazer outfits for the official first time in late April and celebrate with song and festive meal . . . But what will they do with two carnations apiece?! Step in time with the Class of '68. ' Organization is the key to success. 45 46 Ring Dinner Napkin holders and Hood rings . . . piecrust dough and Hood rings . . . and talcum powder and Hood rings . . . Only juniors who received their Hood College Rings at the ceremony in late April of 1966 will appreciate the above associations. There are many more connections which could be established, but perhaps most significant is the realization that upon wearing the unique Hood College ring, one becomes part of the Hood family which extends far beyond the limits of this campus. Happiness is personified in the faces of Ring Chairman Viv Lamberson, Miss Benchoff, Ginny Price and Dr. Hugo at Ring Dinner. So The Hood ring: a common bond between alumnae and soon-to-be-senior, Ann Gearing. | a The ring tradition is explained to the Class of 1967. | Underclassmen wait at the pergola for the seniors to lead the procession | to the chapel. Moving Up Day The times we've shared together will soon be memories .. . As the seniors ‘moved on'' into the world, the remaining three classes ''moved up’ and assumed their new status in May. The en- tire College paid tribute to those girls who, by virtue of their outstanding work, were presented scholarships and awards by Dean of Students, Miss Katherine Sherrill, and President Randle Elliott. Although Moving-Up Day emphasizes the distinguishing qualities of the various classes, all were faced with prospects of new privileges, broadened opportunities, and heavier responsibilities. Casually sophisticated seniors prepare to 'fall in'' for their last march to the chapel. Amassed for step-songs, the underclassmen sing the seniors on their way through the gates they know so well. 47 Strains of the graduation march are heard by the eager, yet saddened, seniors. Mr. Richard C. McCurdy, President of the Shell Oil Company and member of the Hood College Board of Trustees, addresses the Class of 1966 at their commencement. Ne ‘ , é : f s r 7a ae ee fe iad : Dr. Warner leads the Hood College Choir as they sing to the graduating Class of 1966. . very happy Nancy Frederickson shares the joy and relief of graduation with her family. ro ce rrr ik anid em re Graduation °66 One hundred and twelve days until gradua- tion! . . . but what does that ''ninety-one days'' sign mean? . . . oh, no—COMPS! The usually hectic final weeks of any senior's year were made even more hectic in 1966 with the in- troduction of comprehensive exams at Hood. After the flurry of fulfilling their last academic responsibilities, the seniors basked in the final few days of leisure, sleeping, and even camp- ing. An erector set in the middle of Coblentz din- ing room, Baccalaureate, the dinner-dance and free three o'clocks, ticklish mortarboard tassels, and a blank space under the time of re- turn'' column in the sign-out book marked the culminating events of the seniors’ four years at Hood. Commencement for them was a_ be- ginning as they radiated in different directions toward a myriad of new opportunities, experi- ences, and responsibilities. Paige Florence and family scrutinize her recently awarded diploma. Firm of purpose... focus on Administration and Faculty discovery | | 52 The President Dr. Randle Elliott, President of Hood College, is deeply and personally involved in all aspects of the college program. As chief administrator of Hood, he has brought about improvements in both the physical plant and academic program. Last November, Dr. Elliott traveled to India with administrators of several other women's colleges as part of the United States-India College Exchange Program. Curricular enrichment and deeper cultur- al understanding are anticipated outcomes of this inter-institutional exchange project. Dr. Elliott is also vitally involved in the everyday activities of college life. Playing tennis, entertaining students in his home, or participating in Vesper services, he sets the tempo and symbolizes the geniality on the Hood College campus. Mrs. Elliott and Dawn enjoy an afternoon of fun in the snow. At Convocation President warmth that is Hood. 5 i Pe i} fecetiiae Gy, te, The Hood family is exemplified and symbolized by this, our first family. Elliott's ready smile and hearty laugh radiate the 53 SRT mR ¥ 1 . oy QZ 4 = } es + he, ate a J. HAROLD HOOPER Vice President and Treasurer J. Harold Hooper, as Vice President and Treasurer of the College, fulfills two executive functions. He works with President Elliott in the fields of public relations and fund-raising in his position as Vice President. As Treas- urer, his primary concerns deal with the financial and business aspects of the College administration. PHILIP S. VAN HOOK Secretary of the College and Assistant to the President As Assistant to the President, Mr. VanHook represents the College in the President's absence. In addition, he correlates information, serves on build- ing consttuction and other committees, and enrolls faculty and staff mem- bers in the several employee-benefit programs. Mr. VanHook was also elected secretary of the Board of Trustees. Administration KATHERINE SHERRILL Dean of Students Miss Katherine Sherrill holds an integral administrative position as Dean of Students. She is involved in admissions, academic standing, scholarships, self-help, public events, and health. Miss Sherrill's activities with students also include working with the Cooperative Government Association and Mortar Board and acting as housemother at Terrace House. 54 MARY FREAR KEELER Dean of the Faculty Mrs. Mary Frear Keeler is Dean of the Faculty in addition to her position as Professor of History. Drawing on her thirteen years of experience at Hood, she works with faculty committees relating to academic affairs and with faculty committees working with students. In addition, she is responsible for handling personnel problems and recruiting new faculty. MARY R. LINN Assistant Dean of Students Miss Mary R. Linn, who has been on the College Administrative Staff for four years, is now As- sistant Dean of Students. Her tasks involve coordinating extra-curricular activities and advising several stu- dent organizations. LUCILLE G. NORMAN Director of Admissions Mrs. Lucille G. Norman, Director of Admissions at Hood is responsible for this vital aspect of college adminis- tration. Much of her time is spent interviewing prospec- tive students, reviewing applications, and presenting her recommendations to the Committee on Admissions. Off campus, Mrs. Norman visits high schools and frequently participates in panel discussions. 1967 marks her tenth year of association with Hocd. DIANE BENNEKAMPER Assistant to the Dean of Students Miss Diane Bennekamper came to Hood this year from Western Mary- land College to assume the position of Assistant to the Dean of Students. As advisor to the Freshman Class, most of her duties are concerned with this group; however, Miss Ben- nekamper also acts as advisor for the Social Committee. PATRICIA D. CALLAHAN Assistant to the Director of Admissions Miss Patricia Callahan, as Assistant to the Director of Admissions, interviews prospective students and repre- sents Hood College at professional and student meetings. In her visits to secondary schools she informs guidance GRACE N. BROWN personnel, students, and parents about the many facets egistrar of Hood College. AT LEFT: Miss Grace N. Brown, Registrar of the College, has been a member of the administrative staff for twenty-seven years. She is in charge of class schedul- ing, student registration procedures, and all academic records. Miss Brown is also responsible for the functioning of Hood's scholarship and student aid program. ANNE WOODFORD Assistant to the Director of Admissions AT RIGHT: Miss Anne Woodford acts as a liaison between Hood College and prospective students. She interviews girls on campus and also travels to schools, informing and counseling applicants to Hood. 55 3 Prettiest Girls In The World. j ITE roe LITTER BUG? OR J DORABLE YOUNG-tAS%l at ‘7 AND THROaae DS AR — BUTTS ON THE h HE LATTER INTO THE FLOOR WITH UCH THERE BE) N°1. THEN BE MY GUE BLAINE G. BROADWATER a Business Manager Mr. Blaine G. Broadwater performs diverse duties in his role as Hood's Business Manager. The students know him as the man to contact for everything from peeling paint to lost laundry. Other evidence of his efforts was seen this year in the remodeling of Ad basement and the refurbishing of several dormitories. His most important task, however, is acting as the chief purchasing agent for the College. JOY E. DERR Director of Public Information Mrs. Joy E. Derr, Director of Public Information, joined the Hood College staff in September of 1966, succeeding Mr. William Long. Mrs. Derr is responsible for all publicity re- leases concerning the College, faculty, and students. She also edits the official Hood College Bulletin. JAMES P. SEYMOUR Director of Development Mr. James P. Seymour occupies a position as Director of Development which was created in HELENA B. HAMILTON 1965 as the scope of the College's ten-year expansion program widened. Mr. Seymour coordinates various aspects of the program which includes growth of facilities and curriculum. Bursar and Assistant Treasurer Holding a vital position on the Hood campus, Mrs. Hamilton is in charge of the accounting office. Her duties are to direct Hood's accounting and bookkeeping, handle the Stu- dent Bank and take charge of income and billing for the College. 56 ELIZABETH J. BENCHOFF Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Miss Elizabeth J. Benchoff, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association, also edits the Hood College Alumnae Magazine and works with regional Hood Clubs in an effort to raise funds for the College through alumnae contributions. Miss Benchoff acts as housemother at Rayford in addition to her other responsibilities. DOROTHY STAMM Executive Housekeeper In her position at Hood College as Executive Housekeeper, Mrs. Stamm acts as Assistant Head of House, Assistant Hostess for college functions, and Director of Summer Conferences. She also coordinates the interior decoration of campus buildings. DOROTHY D. BRITTAIN Director of Placement Mrs. Dorothy D. Brittain, Director of Placement, heads the Placement Bureau which aids seniors in securing interesting jobs for which they are suited. As part of this service she posts announcements about job availabilities and arranges for on-campus interviews. 57 hie JANE D. McCARRELL LAWRENCE C. HOYER Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Depart- Assistant Professor of Biology. B.A., Wesleyan Uni- ment. A.B., Mount Holyoke; A.M., Vassar College; versity; M.Ed., Frostburg College. Ph.D., Radcliffe College. | Biology The biology department seeks to deepen the students’ appreciation and understanding of life through a program which reinforces factual knowledge with experimentation in the laboratory. Bacterjology, histology, and ecol- ogy ,are several of the advanced courses which interested and quali- fied students may elect. The funda- mental concern of the department is to teach the interrelationships among organisms, other organic structures, and their environments. i a. Ye x RUTH E. GRIFFITH SALLY G. NIEDERHUBER Professor of Biology. A.B., B.S., Ed., Kansas State ; Cates : Teacher's College; M.S., Washington State Uni- oe oe Bethany College; M.S., versity; Ph.D., Northwestern University. GRAGE E- LIPPY Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., Wilson Col- ALICE P. SCHOB lege; A.M., Johns Hopkins University; further study, Assistant in Biology: B.A., Gettysburg College. Columbia University. eckman-IRS PHYLLIDA M. WILLIS Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the De- partment. A.B. Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Smith College; Ph. D., Columbia University. The study of principles and laws which affect and regulate life on earth is the basic concern of the de- partment of physical sciences. Math- ematics, physics, chemistry, astron- omy, and geology are linked in that CHING-SUNG YU Professor of Astronomy. C.E., Lehigh University; M.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Ph. D., University of California; Martin Kellogg Fellow, Lick Observatory; Director, National Nan- king Observatory, China. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., California Institute of Technology; M.S., Ph. D., Yale University. RONALD S. RATNEY ie eee eee MARGARET S. NEELY Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Elmira Col- lege; A.M., Western Reserve University. Physical Sciences they deal with the relationships of natural forces. Introductory courses and such advanced courses as mod- ern algebra and physical chemistry are offered to challenge students with diverse talents and interests. PILWON KANG Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics. B.S., Seoul National University; M.S., Vanderbilt University. DZIDRA M. RUTENBERGS Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Western Reserve University; M.S., New York University; further study, New York University. 59 English The English department provides the opportunity for students to de- velop their ability to read attentive- ly, think critically, and write intelli- gently. Courses in major English and American writers and writings en- able students to understand litera- ture as it relates to man's total en- vironment. The program in composi- tion is designed to develop freedom, flexibility, precision, and other writ- ing skills. MARTHA M. BRINEY Professor of English and Chairman of the Department. A. B., Hood College; A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan; Ph.D., Michigan State University; further study, University of Michigan. : , . , « 12S). Jes = “ 2° .05 CHARLOTTE A. WAGNER SYLVIA G. TURNER Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Principia College; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor in English; B.J., M.A., University of Missouri. Ph.D. Candidate, New York University. : 60 Mee HADLEY P. TREMAINE Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Montclair State College; M.A., Ph.D., The University of Michigan. MARGARET PATRICIA FORD Associate Professor of English; rA.B., Lake Erie College for Women; A.M.., Ph.D., Western Reserve University. JANICE E. COLE Assistant Professor of English; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. KATHLEEN CRAVEN Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Greensboro College; A.M., Columbia University; further study, Yale University. él VIRGINIA E. LEWIS Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department; A.B. Washington University; LL.B. George Washington University; Ph.D., New York University. History and EILEEN PETERS Instructor in History and Political Science; A.B., Doug- lass College; M.A., University of Delaware; further study, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES B. RANCK ROBERT ARTIGIANI Professor of History and Political Science; A.B., George Instructor in History; A.B., University of Maryland; Washington University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D. A.M., The American University; further study, The Johns Hopkins University. American University. 62 The department of history and political science seeks to deepen the students’ knowledge and under- standing of the political, social, economic, and cultural facets of the past and to develop critical thought in relating to contemporary conditions. Students electing ‘field work in politics this fall gained a sense of immediacy by working in the Gubernatorial and Congressional election cam- paigns of the state of Maryland. MARY FREAR KEELER Dean of the Faculty and Professor of History; A.B. Pennsylvania State University; A.M., Ph.D., Yale University. Political Science LINDA C. LOVEJOY Instructor in History and Political Science; A.B., Penn sylvania State University; M.A., Rutgers University. ELLEN McGINN Instructor in History; A.B., M.A., George Washington University. SUSHIL VERMA Assistant Professor of History; A.B., M.A., University of Allarabad; further study, American University. 63 Modern and Classical Languages In addition to a study of literature, the department of modern and classical lan- guages stresses skill in listening and speaking. Therefore, reading and writing programs are supplemented with language laboratory practice, foreign films, ''reunions,'' and ''ter- tulias. ’ Basic and advanced work is avail- able in French, Spanish, German, Latin, and Greek. ELIZABETH L. TOWLE Professor of Modern Languages and Chairman of the Department; A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. E. LOUISE LEONARD Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., A.M., Smith College; further NANTILDE LEON study, Columbia University and the Middlebury Schools of French and Italian. Associate Professor of Spanish; A.B., Ph.D., University of Havana; further study, Columbia University. 64 EMILIE STADLER Associate Professor of Modern Languages; A.B., Wellesley College; Freiburg; further study, University of Geneva. CHARLOTTE A. MORAN Assistant Professor of French; A.B., Hood College; A.M., Middlebury College. iL PRO ERE JUANA A. HERNANDEZ Assistant Professor of Spanish; B.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity:of Havana. Ph.D., University of oe a 4 EDITH F. RIDINGTON Assistant Professor of Classical Languages; A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania. F. J. MARCELLE IMBERT Not Pictured: Instructor in French; Baccalaureat Universitaire; further study, Ecole de Droit, Sorbonne (University of Paris); Conservatoire de Par is; Membre permanent de |'Academie Nationale de Musique (Opéra). 65 FRANCIS G. HUGO WAYNE C. NEELY EVANS MANDES Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the De- Andrew G. Truxal Professor of Sociology and Chair- Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., M.S., Ph.D., partment. A.B. Bowdoin College; A.M. University man of the Department. A.B., Parsons College; A.M., The George Washington University; further study, of New Hampshire; Ph.D., Cornell University. The University of lowa; Ph.D. Columbia University. University of Michigan. Psychology, Economics, Sociology An objective approach to human and animal behavior is essential to modern psychology. Hood's psychology de- partment stresses the scientific methods and theory of gathering and evaluating behavioral data. A new animal laboratory increased the department's facilities this year. Man in his changing social environment forms the core of study in the department of economics and sociology. Courses such as comparative economic systems, social pathology, and cultural anthropology broaden and enrich the student's perspective of human interaction, an integral THEODORE TANNENBAUM function of a liberal arts education. Assistant Professor of Sociology-Anthropology. A.B., Brooklyn College; A.M., Brooklyn College; further study, Purdue Uni- versity. 4 ; 4% + ore ye esterer I st Aes . Cut est A -_ — ya Pe 2peeeseit os rs age oe ‘ te, aes aietith 4 Megttal te 4 | EEN, ' HEAYINY | dettalte rg s H ft it + s itt ae HASTEN CHE EEE AL HERBERT E. NEWMAN. HAROLD E. MOSER Professor of Economics. A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. B.S., Johns Hopkins University; M.A., Teachers University of Virginia. College, Columbia University; Ph.D., Duke University. v. . “ ™ ol x 66 4 JAMES A. SMITH, JR. Associate Professor of Religion and Acting Chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy; College Chaplain. A.B. Emory and Henry College; B.D., S.T.M.., Yale University; Ph.D., Boston University. Religion and Philosophy The department of religion and philosophy con- centrates upon a study of historical modes of thought in an attempt to understand present move- ments in theological and philosophical thought. Phases of the program include studying various religious communities, tracing the development of ethical standards, and understanding the usage of theological terms. JAMES R. BOSTON Assistant Professor of Religion. A.B., Stanford University; B.D., Th.D., Union Theo- logical Seminary. JAY M. VAN HOOK Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B. Calvin College; Ph.D.. Columbia University. RONALD REMSBURG Lecturer in Philosophy. B.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D. program—turther study, University of Southern California. VINCENT A. IVERSON Visiting lecturer in Religion and Philosophy. A.B. University of Minnesota; S.7.B., Harvard Divinity School; M.A., Yale University. MICHAEL H. JESSUP CHARLES E. TRESSLER Assistant Professor of Education. A.B. A.M., The George Washington ted dokahr of ei Hug hey of . bee AG idate, Ed.D., The G Washington University. the Department. B.S., Millersville State College; A.M.., io a ausaete iran ea New York University; further study, Columbia Uni- versity, George Washington University, Pennsylvania State University, and Yeshiva University. Education The department of education offers a major in early childhood education and a related field in secondary education for girls who intend to teach academic subjects. Philosophy and psychology of education, along with inquiry into the methods of teaching, form the nucleus of the courses. Practical application of accumulated knowledge and ideas is offered in the junior year teacher-aide experience and in the eight-week experience of student teach- ing in the senior year. BEN L. SWENSEN Assistant Professor of Education. B.A., The University of Texas; M.A., Sam Houston State College. SUZANNE HIGGS Instructor. of Education. B.S. Ed., Georgia Southern College; M.H.E., University MARGARET S. MUNN of Georgia. Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Universtiy of Southern California; A.M., Columbia University; further study, Golisnbig Onivertiny: ONICA PRALL Professor of Home Economics and Education. B.S., M.S., lowa State University; further study, Cornell University. 68 DONA D. DITTY Associate Professor of Home Economics and Chairman of the Department. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., The Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., The Ohio State University. Home Economics Preparing students for professional careers is one of the main concerns of the home economics department. A Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics becomes more valuable each year with the rising demand for dieti- cians, nutrition researchers, extension agents, interior de- signers, textile and clothing experts, and teachers. we oe ve t Re | cise Act me in the HOME ECONOMICS DEEPAR] MARRIETTA C. HENDERSON Professor of Home Economics. B.S., William and Mary College; M.S., New York State College for Home Economics; further study, Cornell University. OREANA A. MERRIAM Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S. University « Vermont: M.S., University of Massachusetts. IRENE S. PISTACHIO Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Albright C lege; M.S. Pennsylvania State University; further stuc Purdue University. CATHERINE K. GRAF Lecturer in Home Ecoriomics. B.S., University of Wiscon Graduate dietitian, Duke University Hospital. 6 Art Included in the main goals of the art de- partment are recognition and development of artistic éreativity for both professional endeavor and personal enjoyment. History, theory, and studio courses provide for the interests and needs of the individual. The studio courses include the areas of drawing, painting, sculptures, ceramics and silverwork. Tatem Arts Center is the focal point for exhibits of art work by students and pro- fessors and professional exhibits selected for their educational and aesthetic value. CHARLES’ E) FORSY aE 3 Assistant Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department. i B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois; further study, American Aca- i demy of Art in Chicago. i ' j teal iial | vibe } uktethe «J | Lua NEE “a | ELAINE A. GATES Assistant Professor of Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois. H. IRVING GATES Lecturer in Art. B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Illinois. MARY ELLEN RANDOLPH Assistant Professor of Art. A.B., University of Arkansas; A.M., Bryn Mawr College; further study, University of Arkansas. 70 ALLEN R. BONDE Assistant Professor of Music. B.M., Lawrence University; M.M., Catholic University of America; further study, Catholic University of America. WILLIAM SPRIGG Associate Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester; further study, Boston University; pupil of Catherine Crozier, Harold Gleason, and Virgil Fox. CHARLES J. WARNER Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the Department. B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester; Ph.D., Catholic Univer- sity of America; further study, Hochschule fiir Musik in Munich, Columbia University, and Catholic University of America. Music Development of musicality and ‘appreciation of music are the two major concerns of the music de- partment. Courses in applied music, theory, com- position, and literature are offered to achieve these goals. Extra-curricular activities include the Choir, Glee Club, and Hood College Singers, vocal groups which present varied, occasional programs on and away from campus. P4 Ps oi 6 ° = � o he oo JOHN D. RAMALEY Associate Professor of Music. B.Mus., University of Colorado; M.Mus., University of Colorado; BRIGITTE WARNER Ph.D., Northwestern University. Instructor in Music. Graduate, Leopold Mozart Conservatorium, Augs- MARY D. PAULHAMUS burg; Graduate, Hochschule fiir Musik, Munich; further study, Orff- Not pictured Institut, Mozarteum, Salzburg. Visiting Teacher of Voice. A.B. Hood College; Julliard Graduate School of Music. 7I 72 KREBS BENCHOFF DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON Riding Master Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., Russell Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Sage College; M.S. Hofstra College. Physical Education Although freshman and sophomore participation in the physical education program is required, many upperclassmen elect further courses, finding physi- cal exercise acts as a counterbalance to tension created by mental exercise. Speedball, lacrosse, bowling, riding, tumbling, and modern dance are among. the numerous elective activities. Proficiency, application of rules, and a spirit of fair play receive primary attention in instruction. CATHERINE H. FOLAND Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Syracuse University. KAREN KLISCH versity of Maryland. HAA rm mt i HAZAEL G. TAYLOR Associate Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department. B.S., Winthrop College; M.A., New York University. DORIS M. BAILEY Not Pictured Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Sage College. B.S., Boston University; Florida State University; further study, Florida State University, Uni- A.M. Russell Library Science ELICIA W. BEEBE Circulation Librarian. B.A. Allegheny College; M.L.S., University of Maryland. FRANCES R. BRANDENBURG Associate Reference Librarian. A.B., William and Mary College. KATHERINE E. DUTROW Reference Librarian. A.B., Hood College; B.S., Simmons College School of Library Science. CHARLOTTE P. SMITH Catalogue Librarian. A.B., Hood College; B.S., Simmons College School of Library Science. Infirmary BETTY F. PETERS, R.N. Assistant Nurse. Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia; further study Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. LISSA L. WHITTINGTON, R.N. Assistant Nurse. Washington County School of Nursing, Hagerstown, Maryland. MARION U. RUETH Librarian and Lecturer in Library Science. A.B., Trinity College, Washington, D.C.; M.Mus., Catholic University of America; M.A., Florida State University. In the Joseph Henry Apple Library can be found the major resource materials, and many of the students, belonging to Hood. A clear conscience is seeing the library en- tirely dark on Saturday night! Student train- ees learn about library science under the professional tutelage of full-time qualified staff as part of the self-help program con- nected with the library. ha EE wah ros . = “ . (i—_— x HELEN W. MARTZ, R.N. Head Nurse. Church Home and Hospital, Baltimore, Resident Maryland; further study, Johns Hopkins University. Crutches, APC tablets, and elastic bandages, as well as decisions, admonitions, counsel, and care all come from Hood's nursing staff. These three dedicated women seek to preserve the good health of the many well students and to tend to the needs of the few infirm. 73 74 Obedience to excellence Special Recognition JANE YOUNG Spanish. The Theme of Death in the Works of Antonio Prieto Jane studied six novels by Prieto, whom she met while in Spain in 1966. In her paper she discussed the secondary themes of faith, existentialism, sym- bolism, and preoccupation with time, as well as the primary theme of death. rr Departmental Honors Those second semester juniors who show outstanding academic achievement and promise in their major field are invited to participate in the departmental honors program. Although the major portion of work occurs during the senior year, significant progress takes place as the junior chooses a topic for individual in- quiry under the supervision of a profes sor in her de- partment. Two program requirements must be met for final consideration for departmental honors: a pap- er based on research and critical thought must be writ- ten and presented orally and an honors'' grade must be received on the comprehensive examination in the major field. MEREDITH HOWARD Music An Analysis of the Compositional Techniques Used in the Fifteen Motets with French Secular Tempos in the Facsimile VII of the Montpellier Manuscript Meredith studied comprehensively the composition- al techniques used by the anonymous 13th century composers in these fifteen motets. They mark the b reakdown of the system of rhythmic modes and the achievement of a flexible, but measured, rhythm and the combination of the rigid, liturgical discant style with the more flexible secular monophony of the period. 75 76 DOROTHY MACGREGOR Biology A Study of Learning and Memory Transfer in Planaria In her honors study Dorrie reviewed litera- ture pertaining to learning and memory trans- fer in planaria and related the results of these experiments to theories on the role of ribonucleic acid. She also devised a simple learning experiment with planaria. Religion 3 4 a Ma KATHY TURNER WICKMAN Schleiermacher's Doctrine of the Church ELINID ERDLITZ and its Ecumenical Aspects Kathy's paper explained the doctrine of the Church found primarily in The Christian Faith by Schleiermacher. She showed how its various Political Science Fair Trial vs. Free Press In her honors paper Elinid examined the conflict between the first and sixth amendment rights and appraised various solutions for solving the conflict. aspects can lead to the unity of various churches, based on Schleier- macher's conception of the nature of the Church. JUDY LEHMAN Art Gish Mien Paul Klee: On Making Visible History The Renaissance Papacy as Constitutional History The chief concern of Judy's study was the appraisal of the writing, paint- ings, and graphic works of Paul Klee in an effort to determine the relationship Angela traced the evolution of the papacy as a distinct institution within between his philosophy, his teaching, and his painting. the framework of the Church from the time the papacy was re-created by Martin V after the Avignon Exile and the Great Schism until the end of the reign of Leo X. PATRICIA STEGMAN Mathematics Applications of Techniques in Differential Equations to the Study of Mechanics. The main purpose of Patti's honors study was to develop the theory of mechanics with an emphasis on dynamics and to explore the relevance of differential equations in solutions of problems in mechanics. Her work also included the development of equations of motion in mechanics by many different mathematical techniques. 77 SCHOLARS: Patti Stegman, Mary Kay Noren, Meredith Howard, Sue Warshaw, Carolyn Fraley, Barb Gerlach, Sally Buchanan, Barb Ratigan. NOT PICTURED: Lynne Johannessen, Nancy Parker. Hood College Scholars and Honorary Marshals Two degrees of special recognition for academic achievement are awarded at Hood. The Hood Col- lege Honorary Marshals are the eight juniors and four sophomores who have maintained the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes. These girls wear black academic robes and silver stoles when they usher at Vesper services and col- lege convocations. Juniors and Seniors who have maintained at least a 3.2 average for each semester of the last two years are named Hood College Scholars. They are honored at a dinner, and their names are en- graved upon a plaque in the Joseph Henry Apple Library. 78 HONORARY MARSHALS. ROW 1: Karen Wagner Barb. Gerlach, Sue Warshaw, Carol Crofoot. ROW 2: Sue Musser, Diane Stehle, Mary Kay Noren, Barb Ratigan. ROW 3: Margie Field, Sally Buchanan, Ellen Fogler, Carolyn Fraley. SEATED: Dorrie Macgregor, Donna Happel, Sylvia White, Maggie Mills. STANDING: Melissa Barbour, Jane Ford, Anne Mulquin, Cindy Ervin, Mimi Richardson, Lynne Teramani, Miss Schob. Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta is a national, honorary biological fraternity con- taining Hood's Alpha Omicron chapter. Students with twelve credits in biology and notable academic achieve- ment are eligible for membership. This organization co- sponsored the College Blood Drive, sponsored a scientific lecture series, assumed responsibility for keeping the science building open evenings, and also arranged showcase dis- plays in Hodson Science building. President—Dorrie Macgregor Vice President—Donna Happel Secretary-Treasurer—Lynne Johannessen Historian—Sylvia White This is the only time I've gotten to lie down all day! February 7, 1967 Miss Diane Sharp Associate Editor Eood College Frederick, Maryland Dear Miss Sharp: In order: 1, Boots Barleon, 2, Sam Ryan, 3, Nina Kirschen, You indicated that you would like to know the reason for the choices in question, I really don't know about these things (and therefore it would appear that since 1 don't know I should extend apologies to the other ladies in question, ) After two martinis I might tend to lean towards blondes, the morning after six martinis I could tend to lean towards brunettes, so it is dismally unfair and sheer gaul on my part but then us middle-aged fellas do gain a measure of satisfaction from thumbing through photographs of ladies, Best wishes to the graduating class, PN:img Enclosures 80 Miss Touchstone Judge Paul Newman 8] ‘‘Boots’”’ Barleon ’69 Miss Touchstone Elizabeth 82 Mary “Sam” Ryan ’70 First Runner-Up How does one get to talk to Paul Newman on the telephone? Become the Associate Editor of the Touch- stone! This year the selection of the. Miss Touchstone Judge was facilitated by the unanimous agreement of the Touchstone staff. Contacting our judge-elect proved to be an envious and finally frantic job for Associate Editor Diane Sharp. It was a campaign complete with a barrage of letters, regular and registered mail, and long distance person-to-person phone call to Beverly Hills! How does one become number one at Hood with Paul Newman? Every year each of the four classes nominates those girls who it deems the most attrac- tive. From this slate the entire student body votes preferentially for the ten most beautiful girls. The por- traits of these ten are then forwarded to the Miss Touchstone Judge who makes the final selection of Miss Touchstone and the runners-up and returns his de- cision to the Touchstone Staff. Runners-Up Nina Kirshen ’68 Second Runner-Up Martha ''Mopsy'’ Denton '68 Lois Kievit'67 Marilyn Mundy '69 Linda Honan '70 Sandra Louden '67 Margaret ''Peggy'' Soxman ‘68 The Finalists Monica West '69 83 Contestants for Glamour magazine's best dressed college women award, Marty Hoffert and Susan Rice pose in Ad lobby. Candidates Lucille VanBaaren, Sharon Burns, and Lois Kievit check the latest issue of Glamour for fashion trends. Glamour ae Ellen Thoms, Susie Musser, and Peggy Kuntz sign out for a ‘glamorous’ weekend. 84 Glamour She walks in beauty . . . Every year the entire student body chooses one girl to vie for a place on Glamour magazine's list of the Ten-Best-Dressed American Col- lege Women. Hood's contestant has been deemed out- standing because of her suitable campus look and her clear awareness -of her fashion type. The eight girls nominated for Hood's Best-Dressed award this year represent all four classes. Laurel and Apple Blossom Festivals Beauty also blooms elsewhere on campus. Added to the list of contests are the Laurel Blossom Festival, and the Apple Blossom Festival. The Laurel Blossom Festival, held annually in the Poconos, is a contest of beauty, poise, and personality. Each year Hood also sends a student as a representative to the Apple Blossom Fes- tival to participate in the festivities with representatives of many area schools. A Gail Hartman '67 was chosen as Hood's representative to the Laurel Blossom Festival in the Poconos. Marcia Hoffert '67 was selected by the Extracurricular As- sociation to attend the Apple Blossom Festival in Virginia. 85 Hard work and headaches :: ° rewards and Organizations 88 Smith Hall The Image . . . ten sign-out books per year... we did win one speedball game . . . rush for a phone . . . leaves (7) at the window . . . saddle- shoes . . . the cowboy complex . . . who's going to sprain her ankle this week? . . . whoop-whoop! our smoker-anti septically clean, Motown of Frederick, the soul sound . . . righteously proud of Mrs. Hollister, Minnie, Mr. Bill's tunes, our bridge rowess, our personality, Smith. President—Marty Williams Vice-President—Linda Buritsch Secretary—Nina Kirshen Treasurer—Jayne Hustead OFFICERS: Jayne Hustead, Nina Kirshen, Marty Williams, Sally Horwill. HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. Hollister. _. HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. Starcher. OFFICERS: Yan Kearney, Joan Peschel, Sandy Bruhlmeier, Janet Fales. rT | oe Coblentz Memorial Hall Memorial still occupies the fourth green of the g olf course! . . . steam pours forth . . . the cata- combs . . . perpetual bridge—''ls there a fourth? . .. Happiness is an eternally open kitchen . . . more weejuns per capita . . . biggest and fullest ashtrays . .. Hogan's heroes . . . Road trips . . . Coolest kids on campus ... and the home of the girls who best live up to the American Ideal Teeny-Bopper. President—Marianne Kearney Vice-President—Joan Peschel Secretary—Janet Fales Treasurer—Sandy Bruhlmeier 89 90 OFFICERS: Molly Stuart, Joan Esselen, Emily Moulton, Kit Nordine. Coblentz Hall Good Morning Jesse! . . . Coblentz: home of bridge majors, gabbers, and procrastinators Potted rhododendrons and wall to wall GOLD carpeting (Complete with plastic runners) . . . 24 hour 3rd floor phone line . . . Cleanest smoker and kitchen on campus! . . . Informal chats with Mrs. Rouzee . . . Coblentz—home of hungry Hoodlums, the laundry, the endowment store and possibly the Y-Mart—Why not? President—Emily Moulton Vice-President—Kit Nordine Secretary—Joan Esselen Treasurer—Molly Stuart HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. Mays. Meyran Hall Meyran—FIRST in the hearts of those who live there. The kitchen—a folksinger's haven after eleven p.m... . The proud possessor of the A.A. dorm plaque . . . a genuine group spirit pervades the entire dorm . . . timely shouts of ''water long to be remembered . . . candy apples usher in the Great Pumpkin . . . A unique Christmas tree .. . Home of the Group in the study smoker Had the greatest percentage of the ''We gave and survived group among big dorms . . . Meyran—one big happy family. President—Donna Happel Vice-President—Mary Eberline Secretary—Barb Schmidt Treasurer—Marty Huxtable OFFICERS: Barb Schmidt, Donna Hap- pel, Mary Eberline, Marty Huxtable. 91 92 Shriner Hall The oldest dorm on campus . . . workmen still hammering at eleven . . . the prettiest bathrooms ... the elevator was fixed by Campus Day... high hopes for a pretty smoker and now we have a television . . . Mary always manages to keep peace of mind when everything goes wrong . . . only those who live there appreciate the hidden beauty ... Sherman came back to Shriner which proves we are still the leader of the pack! President—Sally Buchanan Vice-President—Maryann Szalay Secretary—Carolyn Cantagalli Treasurer—Val Dietz HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. Keyser. Wy vost! { Cron Be we OFFICERS: Carolyn Cantagalli, Sally Buchanan, Val Dietz, Maryann Szalay. FRENCH HOUSE OFFICERS: Linda Clark, Rosemarie Dempsey, Kris Camp- Are Reunions that fatiguing?” bell, Linda Stockdale. i )t__ ERE Spanish festivities include good food, laughter, and a guest of honor. French House — Spanish House La Maison Frangaise’ . . . La Casa Espanola . . . responses that assure those the numbers they have telephoned are out of this world! Both houses are cultural islands on the Hood College campus. Isolated so their members may enjoy the pursuit of language fluency, both also maintain strong academic and social ties with the rest of the campus. Reunions and tertulias provide both learning experiences and entertain- ment with speakers, song-fests, and skits, while house parties strengthen intra-college social bonds. FRENCH HOUSE OFFICERS SPANISH HOUSE OFFICERS President—Kris Campbell President—Jane Young Vice-President—Linda Clark Secretary—Peggy Soxman SPANISH HOUSE OFFICERS: Diane Sharp, Peggy Soxman, Wendy Pierce, Secretary—Pat Pfost Treasurer—Bunny Frizzell Jane Young, Senorita Hernandez, Bunny Frizzell. Treasurer—Linda Stockdale 93 TERRACE HOUSE OF- FICERS: Sue Marano, Lynne Teramani, Barb Rugg. Rayford and Terrace House RAYFORD OFFICERS: Meredith Cook, Miss Benchoff, Ann LeRoyer. On-campus house—but barely! .. . Mainly a senior crew this year at Rayford ... battle of the radios . . . jigsaw puzzle craze . . . coming to dinner in Coblentz can be a real expedition! Terrace House—spacious and serene, but exuding personality . . . study by fire- light on a winter's evening . . . trekking to classes . . . Miss Sherrill's warm personal interest and concern . . . the unique atmos- phere of a small house. ROW 1: Renee Sonneman, Carolyn Slacum, Barb Com- ly, Sue Turner, Charlotte Mason, Ann LeRoyer. ROW 2: Kay Chittick, Gail Wit- ham, Miss Benchoff, Mary- anne Sabater. ROW 3: Ann Donnalley, Judy Lanyon, Kit- ty Nevin, Margie Smith, Carol Eagan, Dorrie Mac- gregor, Meredith Cook. 94 SEATED: Susan Marano, Dianne Maccary, Mary Batrow, Margie Arnold, Barb Rugg, Lynne Teramani, Chery! Johnson. STANDING: Melissa Barbour, Trill Allyn. Non-Resident Students From freshman maids to senior matrons, twenty Frederick City women congregate in the madcap atmosphere of the Y-Hut. Where else can you get a good cup of coffee for a nickel or find a homemaker- student planning tonight's dinner one min- ute and reading Tennessee Williams the next? Hood's Townies'' found time in their busy schedules, however, to strengthen the bonds between community and campus by presenting their annual after-dinner Fash- ion Show in Coblentz, this year with faculty men escorting the Day Student models. Advisor—Dr. Ranck President—Mrs. Marjorie Scott Vice-President—Brenda Kees Secretary-Treasure r—Mrs. Carolyn Dick LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Strine, Marjorie Scott, Carolyn Dick, Jan Baer, Brenda Kees, Jennie Nikirk, Betsy Devilbiss, Kay Lutz, Mary Lynne Crawford. 95 EDITOR: Lynne Johannessen. The Touchstone Se Guiding photographers from the chem lab to fourth floor Ad... laying out innumerable pages . . . sending communes by the ream . . . tracking down senior write-ups and tackling the Debate Club copy ... The 1967 Touchstone staff, a group of industrious individuals worked in seeming chaos, collaborating to counsel and encourage . . . WHO are you going to call person-to-person in Beverly Hills??? . . . ‘Doesn't anyone have any black and white pictures from Spring Weekend? The Touchstone seemed like just one page after another as the coolly desperate staff begged for twelfth hour reprieves from deadlines, yet the tremendous efforts put forth have congealed in a unique and suc- cessful publication. The 1967 Touchstone will remain an indelible ex- pression of one year's experiences, both intellectual and emotional, as recollected and preserved by the 1967 Touchstone staff. Editor-in-Chief—Lynne Johannessen Business Manager—Andy Dart Photography Editor—Ginny Price Art Editor—Vivian Lamberson Literary Co-Editors—Ann Gearing Marilyn Mundy Senior Literary Co-Editors—Jeanne Perkins Marty Williams Managing Editor—Sharon Burns Associate Editor—Diane Sharp Advertising Editor—Kay Lutz Advisor—Dr. Briney LEFT TO RIGHT: Ginny Price, Andy Dart, Viv Lamberson, Sharon Burns. 96 TASTY MEATS Vivian Lamberson and Debbie Smith proofread senior pages, alert to inconsistencies as A.B. and B.A.! Marilu Wood, an examless student teacher, pinch hits the typewriter to meet a late January deadline. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Marcon, Georgia Doyle, Marty Williams, Sue Marano, Marilyn Mundy, Ann Gearing, Jeanne Perkins. You just can't squeeze five lines of type into a half inch space! discovers May Mumma with distress. 97 LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Warner, Linda Clark, Elinid Erdlitz, Shirley Ward, Angela Milea, Judy Dunn, Carolyn Wissler. eam ee The Blue and Grey H. L. Mencken once wrote that ''all successful news- papers are ceaselessly querulous and bellicose. ’ These adjectives perhaps have been applied to the Blue and Grey, but the staff is fighting against what it might To make students react to their environment is a more important goal of a college newspaper than merely to disseminate ‘'news.” As a result of this belief, a group of highly motivated thinkers and writers pound away at the typewriters in their Shriner Hall sanctum. The product is one piece of literature distributed through communes which is not discarded on the way out the door! The Blue and Grey has gained staunch supporters and fierce foes, but in either case the editorial staff has succeeded if either form of student response is elicited. Editor-in-Chief—Elinid Erdlitz Managing Editor—Angela Milea News Editor—Linda Clark Associate Editors— Carolyn Wissler Wendy Warner Kathleen Conners Cartoonists— May Mumma Sarah Gallagher Photographer—Maggie Mills Business Manager—Shirley Ward Circulation Manager—Diane Stehl Advisor—Dr. Briney deem ''impassivity. 98 LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Schaeffer, Margaret Horton, Maureen McCready, Sue Witkowski, Sarah Gallagher, Carol Robertson, May Mumma, Pat Rosner. EDITOR: Linda Buritsch. Herald The Hood College literary quarterly, Herald, thrives on the creative output of a small, but talented group of stu- dents. Art work as well as stories, poems, and essays is selected to represent the imaginative functioning of the active mind. Students from all four classes may submit work for editing and publication by the Herald staff. Editor-in-Chief—Linda Buritsch Assistant Editor—Pat Rosner: Business Manager—Marilu Wood Circulation Manager—Cindy Newby Advisor—Dr. Cole SEATED: Molly King. STANDING: Susan Korff, Linda Buritsch, Marty Williams, Ruth Conger, Cindy Newby, Yvonne Montana, Pam Stephens. 99 SEATED AT TABLE: Sue O'Connell, Patti Stegman, Sharon Burns, Ruth Coston. Cooperative Government Association Apathy is the enemy of C.G.A. A major concern of this vital organization is the promotion of stu- dent interest and participation in the college gov- ernmental system under which every Hood student lives. Issues, projects, and ideas which affect the student body are presented and discussed by Ex- ecutive Board members each Monday atternoon before they are aired at mass meetings. Legisla- tive and judicial functions also receive considerable attention by the Board. The 1966-1967 Executive Board established an Honor System Review Committee and set up a committee to explore the possibility of merchandise discounts for Hood students. Work on the pro- posed constitution continued with its presentation to the faculty and rewording of certain passages. Perhaps of most immediate concern was the Board's investigation of national student organizations for purposes of affiliation. Officers attended several conferences in an effort to assess the best organiza- tion for Hood's needs. qh a a ee ee a a a ae) Ce Hr gt ye President—Patti Stegman Vice-President—Sue O'Connell Secretary—Sharon Burns Treasurer—Ruth Coston “5 Advisors—Dr. Griffith, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Neely, Dr. Ratney, Miss Sherrill, Chaplain Smith, Mme. Stadler. : : Sa iy : [ Ls %. “ t ra i “s Aap i y wi ROW |: Ruth Coston, Sharon Burns, Patti Stegman, Sue O'Connell. ROW 2: Yan Kearney, Barb Rugg, Ann LeRoyer, Donna Happel, Carol Fogler, Elinid Erdlitz, Marty Williams, Ellie MacHale, Marge Scott. 100 SEATED: Karen Wagner, Chris Nelson, Carol Fogler, Ginny Price, Angela Milea, Sharon Burns, May Mumma, Sue O'Connell, Suz Harder; STANDING: Ruth Coston, Yan Kearney, Gail Davis, Chaplain Smith. Cooperative Government Association President Patti Stegman conducts a Monday mass meeting. = 3% : aR as % : ’ 4 4 3 ‘ Honor System Review Committee In an effort to preserve our honor system and to make it more effective, a subsidiary committee of C.G.A. was formed last spring and became active this- year. The purpose of the Honor System Re- view Committee is to study and consider the social aspects of the Hood College Honor System. Under the chairmanship of ‘Sue O'Connell the committee has held weekly meetings. Alternatives to the present double-reporting system have been presented, questionnaires have been circulated among students, and interest in the proceedings and outcomes has increased among the student body. Chairman—Sue O'Connell 10! ROW |: Linda Search, Ellie MacHale, Carol Crofoot, Cindy Newby, Pat Rosner, Kay Chittick; ROW 2: Debbie Smith, Barb Ramsey. Handbook Committee The Hood College Handbook is always within arm's reach of every Freshman and many upperclassmen. It is an indispensible guide! The task of initiating revisions and additions which clarify and change the rights and responsibilities of each Hood student is handled by the Handbook Com- mittee. Meeting weekly, the members formulate proposals which they present to C.G.A. Executive Board for further con- sideration. Chairman—Ellie MacHale Committee on Academic Affairs Students representifg each of the academic departments for m the mem- bership of the Committee on Aca- demic Affairs which acts as a channel for faculty-student communication in the area of curriculum. The group con: tinually seeks suggestions for improving this relationship, and one innovation this year has been the election of a spokesman from each section of a course to convey the group's reactions to the ‘professor. The committee has alsa. conducted a survey in an attempt to gain for the students more freedom in the scheduling of exams. Chairman—Ann LeRoyer LEFT TO RIGHT: Patti Stegman, Gail Rosenblum, Gretchen Hahn, Pat Randle, Ann LeRoyer, Joyce Simmons, Cindy Newby, Pam Higginbottom. 102 i i ROW |: Maggie Mills, Sue Bracken, Melby Bush; ROW 2: Barb Locher, Miss Sherrill, Mr. VanHook, Miss Linn. NN OMPANY = Du. ROW |: Sue Marano, Kathy Deckert, Betsy Warwick; Doby Burnett, Ginny Price; ROW 2: Vivian Lamberson, Marilu Wood, Suze Johnson; ROW 3: Margie Smith, Peggy Narducci, Pam Jones, Ann O'Connor. Finance Committee Will the books balance? Do we have enough money to send six girls to a conference? How is the Student Budget Fee to be divided? These issues and many more of a financial nature come before the Finance Com- mittee, a group of students and college administrators which coordinates the Student Budget and the expendi- tures of Hood's student organizations. Student Auditor—Barbara Locher Fire Committee Even your best friend won't tell you. . . if she's a Fire Marshal and is plotting a fire drill, that is! A mild, clear, midwinter night is an invitation for a trip down the fire escape. Classrooms as well as dorms are fair game . . . Students descend from fourth floor Ad with trepidation. The girls on the Fire Committee perform a valuable duty in provid- ing emergency evacuation training for the entire student body. Head Marshals— Suze Johnson Margie Smith Advisor—Mr. VanHook 103 ROW |: Marilyn Mundy, Anne Rouse; ROW 2: Barb Gerlach, Sue Bracken, Sue McGehee; ROW 3: Sylvia- White, Mary Lou Wittkofski. Extracurricular Association E.C.A. absolves itself of the responsibility for any cloistered maidens on the Hood College Campus! One of the major functions of the Extracurricular Association is to publicize campus events such as lectures, films, and. mixers. Social Committee sponsors trips to men's colleges for mixers and football days. Because of its chartered bus service, Transportation Committee is re- sponsible for the mass exodus when vacations begin. Election Committee supervises democracy in action in the form of all-college elections while the Presidents’ Forum coordinates the activities of all organizations on campus. President—Susan Bracken Vice President—Barbara Gerlach Secretary—Marilyn Mundy Treasurer—Mary L. Wittkofski Advisor—Miss Linn OFFICERS: Barb Gerlach, Mary Lou Wittkofski, Sue Bracken, Marilyn Mundy. 104 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Bracken, Meredith Howard, Marjorie Scott, Ginny Price, Emily Moulton, Patti Stegman, Peggy Kuntz, Linda Mader, Barbara Gerlach, Donna Happel, Maureen Clancy, Marilyn Mundy. iam i a ANY SAM ANNUU UU } i} i A in AWA AWN i 1 Waa i We uueal HHHE eeuel cabed euusew Eeeeess - NNN NNER eri itt ii LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Peschel, Maryann Szalay, Kit Nordine, Barb Gerlach. Diane Sharp, President’s Forum Presidents of dorms, college organizations, and editors of the student publications compose the Presidents’ Forum. As the word forum implies, this nuclear group meets to discuss issues pertaining to ali the college organizations and to coordinate their activities. Chairman—Sue Bracken Social Committee Mailing reams of invitations, chaperone-hunting, ticking off miles of red tape, spending hours in Miss Linn's office planning strategy—We try hard- er! . . . Result: more dorm parties, more mixers, and more Mounties . MEN! . . but—never, never enough Chairman—Barb Gerlach 105 ROW |: Sue Warshaw, Nancy Roe, Chaplain Smith, Bunny Frizzell, Janet Bear, Carolyn Fraley; ROW 2: Kathy Schaper, Barb Ramsey, Chris Papayani, Carol Brink, May Mumma, Ann Roelke, Pam Nicholson. . Y.W.C.A. Activating Hood's Big-Little Sister program, sending clothes to Pae Kum Soon in Korea, showing the film Baby, the Rain Must Fall, visiting a mentally ill child, brewing coffee at the Bakdoor, and reading | Corinthians 13 in Chapel—these appear to be diverse activities, but all have one common bond; they repre- sent Y.W.C.A.'s part in the effort to dissolve barriers which divide mankind. President—Kathy Turner Vice-President—Marilu Wood Secretary—Bunny Frizzell Treasurer—Pam Nicolson Advisor—Chaplain Smith Chapel Committee Painting colorful posters, publicizing Wednes- day night chapel speakers and leading respon- sive readings in chapel services are visible ef- forts of the Chapel Committee, but perhaps its most important task this year has been to a help formulate a new chapel attendance policy. A subsidiary committee of Y, these girls are responsible for contacting speakers and organiz- ing the Wednesday night chapel services. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Rugg, Linda Stockdale, Carolyn Fraley, Sue Reinhart, Carol Brink.. Chairman—Carolyn Fraley 106 LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Maggie Slacum, Terry Lunt, Kathy King, Barb Oakley, Nancy Hood, Karen Deleeuw, Barb Hussennetter. nan Freshman Y Operation-Turkey—Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the area, scads of Christmas cards addressed ''APO, San Fran- cisco,’ coffee and doughnuts for those older men in our lives during Dad 'n Daughter weekend—worthy accomplishments for the only campus organization composed exclusively of the 244 members of the Freshman Class of 1970! With each incoming Freshman Class, Y's perspective shifts, but common to all is the feeling of unity and belonging which creates a dynamic, unified whole from several hundred unique and diverse individuals. Freshman Y forms bonds between freshmen, between the class and the Frederick community, and between the class and the rest of the College. President—Maggie Slacum Gee! |'m glad | could come to the Freshman Y Christmas Party, thinks a Frederick youngster as she enjoys a romp around the gym with Carol Mitchell. There are so many presents under the tree, that | don't know which one to open first! 107 OFFICERS: Mimi Richardson, Kari Hansen, Connie Meek, Margo Emrich. Athletic Association Whether you've just come from a_ mentally exhausting hourly or a trying day of student teach- ing, A.A. offers every student a chance to release tension, increase skills, and tone muscles. The scope of the activities was broadened this year with the addition of a trampoline and pool table. Karate yells resounded in the halls as audible evidence of a major contribuation of A.A. to the welfare of the students. A.A. also sponsors that once-in-a-lifetime event, Dad'n Daughter Weekend, when every girl has the perfect escort! President—Margo Emrich Vice-President—Mimi Richardson Secretary—Kari Hansen Treasurer—Connie Meek Advisor—Miss Taylor sraqgmcsescerestty, “ ROW |: Peggy Kuntz, Karol Bedyk, Kari Hansen, Margo Emrich, Jill Windisch, Judy Lanyon; ROW 2: Chris Gellas, Mary Crawford, Connie Meek, Sue Oliver, Kip Cantagalli, Judy Donaldson; ROW 3: Suze Johnson, Ginny Williams, Carol Chap- 108 pell, Mimi Richardson. May Mumma awards the A.A. plaque to Gail Davis, Meyran's A.A. Rep, at the annual awards picnic. Interdorm Competition An intense sports program links the re- sidence halls in annual competition. The key to victory is persistence; the A.A. pla- que is recognition of a hall's sustained in- terest in athletics. Through the various sea- sons, students participate in sports and recreational activity to secure points to- ward the interdorm championship. Meyran Hall was the proud winner in the '65-'66 Competition. Basketball Team Coached by physical education instructor, Miss Karen Klisch, Hood's basketball team engaged in numerous intercollegiate games this past winter. The nine-member team travelled for several away games as well as playing in Gambrill Gymnasium. Other schools they encountered included Goucher, Wilson, Towson State, and St. Joseph's. ROW |: Lucy Rupp, Lyn Allan, Dart Counihan, Margo Emrich. ROW 2: Gail Davis, Beth Van- derploeg, Kip Cantagalli, co-captain, Connie Meek, co-captain. ROW 3: Lynn Johnson, Miss Klisch. 109 KNEELING: Mary Hargens, Deborah Peck, Lila Wisotski, Kip Cantagalli, Meg Wagoner, Holly Lomax, Ginny Williams, Karin Norlin; STANDING: Andrea Thorpe, Carol Myers, Anne Garber, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Baab, Donna Newman, Elaine Hubert, Karen Baab, Connie Meek, May Mumma; SEATED: Mary Bloodgood, Linda Winter. Hockey Team Led. by Captain Kip Cantagalli, the Hood College Hockey Team has partici- pated in inter-collegiate competition with other nearby women's colleges. Composed of two strings, the blue and the grey, the team traveled this year to the University of Maryland, Saint Joseph's, Western Maryland, and Goucher. Captain—Kip Cantagalli Swim Club Grace, precision, and endurance comprise the visual beauty and physi- cal benefits of water ballet as per- formed by the Rhythmic Swim Club. Our mermaids present thematic swim exhibitions on Mother's Weekend and Dad 'n' Daughter Weekend, and also give a special Christmas Show for the middies. Their imagination and skill per- mit them to swim to the sound of the Beatles just as easily as to music of Paganini. Whatever the routine, Swim Club is bound to be as original and entertaining as a Broadway production! President—Betsy Kern Vice-President—Barb Kushel Secretary—Sandy Jung Treasurer—Mary Bloodgood Advisor—Miss Klisch LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Klisch, Nancy Place, Pam McCarthy, Vicki Coorssen, Joyce Piccario, Laura Martin, Barb Davie, Betsy Kern, Chris Herbst, Lin Harden, Barb Kushel. 110 ROW |: Freddie Frantz, Chris Bradley, Terry Buck, Charlotte Lynch, Jenel Evans, Ellen Leahy, Ann Truell, Joanne Fodor, Punkin Ringgold, JoAnn McManamy, Jeni Engle, Jane Haserick, Candy Mahen, JoAnne Roberts, Debby Ramsey, Cheryl Rogers, Susan Jones; ROW 2: Anne Purcell, Penny Tarter, Ginny Monaco, Suzanne Turner, Carolyn Slacum, Sara Freed, Charlotte Blum, Barb Gerlach, Jan Erbacher, Nancy Kendall, Diane Stehle, Carol Schulthess, Kay Allen, Sue Musser; ROW 3: Nancy Wiesand, Bunny Frizzell, Sandy Harper, Ellen Kiel, Boots Barleon, Emily Riggs, Anne Staszewski, Cheryl Major, Camilla Brownson, Chris Bellonby, Rosemarie Dempsey, Kari Hansen, Betsy Prinz, Ellen Fogler, Paulette Daidola, Carol Mudge, Joanne Loughrey, Joyce Piccario, Sue Reinhart, Nancy Place, Linnéa Linden, Marty Hassell, Lucy Rupp, Lynn Demers, Paula Haines, Marge Livingstone, Rosalyn Goddard, Joanne Obermeyer; ROW 4: Lynn Kinsel, Sharon Stuhr- man, Carol Eagan, Sue Tacey, Karen Ninesling; ROW 5: Betsy Kasin, Sue Basford, Penny Weatherby, Rapelje Fairley, Mary Simmonds, Judy Lovett, Bonnie Hirschorn, Sue Smith, Margie Dunkle, Sally Lottich. Outing Club Leg-weary cyclists return from pedalling through historic Frederick while sunburned, windblown sailors return from a day of tacking across Chesapeake Bay on Naval Academy yawls. These excursions are only a fraction of the many activities organized and supported by Outing Club mem- bers. Because of their [OCA affiliation, Hood members may travel from Virginia to New Hampshire taking part in intercollegiate outing club activities. Physical fitness, social contacts, and just plain fun are the rewards. President—Punkin Ringgold Vice-President—Jane Haserick Secretary—Ellen Leahy Treasurer—Karen Baab RAUdy Chairman—Margie Arnold Advisor—Miss Bai Riding Club It is no mean feat to communicate successfully and gracefully to a horse, but the members of Riding Club prove by their enthusiasm and riding skill that they are true equestrians. The club's agenda expanded this year to include an excursion to an Arabian horse farm as well as sponsoring the traditional two horse shows, speakers, movies, and the ever-popular trip to the Pennsylvania Na- ROW |: Karin Norlin, Jane Pickard, Terie Fiore, Jody Markarian, Linda Davis; ROW 2: pereuisens shows Through Ne itetast, this elu au nebey Mr. Benchoff, Marilu Wood, Kay Brock, Chris Bellonby, Nancy Wiesand, Marty Suhl, Jean and the membership it has, Riding Club has proven itself wee Sally Miller, Kip Cantagalli, Joan Winn, Libby Marckwardt, Cindy Newby, Barb to be a stable organization. Beveridge, Cindy Forbes, Carol Edmunds, Sally Horwill. . . idge, Cindy Forbes, Carol Edmunds, Sally Horwi President—Cindy Newby Secretary—Sandy Horner Treasurer—Jody Markarian Advisor—Miss Johnson LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Holmes, Juanita Smith, Peggy Soxman, Ellen Borkow, Arlene King, Jill Stanley, Jane Doonan, Diane Silverman, Cristen Eddy, Marlene Spriggs Dance Club Cicero thought one must be mad or drunk to dance. Hood Dance Club members have other reasons for participating in the varied programs offered by the club. Many desire to perfect technical skills, others to become more graceful, and some to lose those few pounds left over from summer vacation. Communica- tion and experimentation with an exciting art are part of the joy of creating and performing. Dance club serves all these purposes through activities which include classes conducted by members and nearby dance teachers, attend- ance at work-shops, concerts, and performances. President—Peggy Kuntz Vice-president—Jane Walters Secretary-treasurer—Marlene Spriggs Advisor—Miss Johnson ROW |: Anne Rouse: ROW 2: Bobbie Owen, Ronni George, Joyce Piccario: ROW 3: Sally Smith, Sally Lottich, Chris Bellonby, Peggy Kuntz. 112 LEFT TO RIGHT: Molly King, Lynne Robbins, Nancy Rath, Benna Germann, Donna Nelson, Sally Raube, Miss Randolph, Grace Flanders, Pat Randle, Barb K ushel. Warts Oe a “ail ea! 43) et e oe be | B shah 53004 | a E Le ha ‘TM % es em @€nbc | ee NATL z gacé 4 bi Pe ae : CHE a Mit : ii ii ' g = LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy VomEigen, Linnea Linden, Arlene King, Lynn Johnson, Sayre Roney, Patti Stegman Gail Witham, Carol Smith , Susie Musser, Linda Stockdale. Renaissance What is Art? Art is creativity; it is what man cre- ates through a variety of mediums. Art is that which appeals to the senses, stimulates the mind, and arouses powerful emotions and feelings. Renaissance is art, and as the meaning of the word Renaissance implies, it is a rebirth of the arts. Book discussions, art films, a concert series, Work-shop Weekend, Festival of the Arts Weekend, the print show, exhibitions, drama, speakers, and a potpourri of other events are just a small part of the rebirth in the arts at Hood College. Renaissance not only wants to bring art to Hood, but it also aims to arouse the latent creativity that exists in the student body. We feel that the Hood campus has artistic potentiality, and Renaissance is the impetus that is going to transform that creative energy into something tangible—art. Chairman—Pat Randle Vice-chairman—Grace Flanders Secretary-treasurer—Nancy Rath Advisor—Miss Randolph Student National Education Association Hey, teach—what were we supposed to do for homework last night? Teaching is leaving a vestige of oneself in the development of another. S.N.E.A. is both of these ideas and more. The Student National Education Asso- ciation, composed of Hood students interested in education, has a number of purposes. It stresses the importance of membership in pro- organizations, provides opportunities for practical experience, and acquaints its mem- bers with the new theoretical and technical de- velopments in the field of education. fessional President—Carol Smith Vice-president—Susan Johnson Secretary—Linnea Linden Treasurer—Barbara Schmidt Advisor—Miss Munn 113 Town Hall Berkeley revisited!? . . . Long hair, smoke-filled rooms, socialists, radicals, right wing, left wing, middle-of-the-roaders—all combined to create 'Po- tential Unlimited,'' a weekend conference sponsored by Hood's Town Hall, attended by guest speakers and collegians, and aimed at investigating aspects of human activism. Another innovation?—''Speak- _easy, ' where students gathered with their favorite professors to discuss topics of current and common interest. In addition to its Friday noon lectures, Town Hall sponsored Town Meeting, a panel discussion among students, faculty, and adminis- tration aimed at establishing a dialogue between the system and the people who live under it. Justice William O. Douglas, Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court, also spoke at Hood upon invitation of Town Hall. Awareness, interest, and involvement have been the keynote of Town Hall's campaign to activate the students on the Hood College Campus. President—Sue Ells Vice-President—Linda Search Secretary—Sue Holtzman Treasurer—Carol Edmunds Advisor—Miss Pekrs Young Democrats Although outnumbered four-to-one by the Young Republicans, Young Demo- crats made up in energy what they lacked in size. Despite its initial period of fits and starts, Young Dems is proud of its contribution to Hood's campus life and to the local candidates it sup- ported in the fall elections. A showing of Advise and Consent and free elec- tion-night cider and doughnuts were attempts on the part of the Young Dems to awaken student interest in political environment. President—Angela Milea Vice-President—Debbie Schaeffer Secretary—Carol Fogler Treasurer—Ellen Kramer Advisor—Miss P eters 114 ROW |: Barb Ramsey, Susie Holtzman, Kay Chittick, Kathy Connors; ROW 2: Ann LeRoyer, Carol Edmunds, Sue Ells. : ROW |: Angela Milea, Eileen Chaleff, Joan Mann, Carolyn Heard, Gail Rosenblum; ROW 2: Ellen Kramer, Jaymia Ryll, Debbie Schaeffer, Carol Fogler, Carolyn Dick, Kathy King. a me +� , i} wy a, ; % HE cats i The smiling Black-eyed Susans celebrate with victorious Maryland State Senator Matthias. ROW |: Ellie Borkow, Sharon Duffy, Linda Carlson; ROW 2: Mary Holmes, Linda Search, Chris Lundt, Maureen McCready, Tina Smith, Gail Sickler, Linda Mader; ROW 3: Margaret Horton, Chris Cady, Cheryl Bonynge, Sarah Gallagher, Lisa Pierce, Renee Sonneman, Maureen Clancy, Ellen Fogler, Bernie Utz, Sally Horwill, Cindy Forbes, Ellen Leahy. Young Republicans It is a major function of the Hood Collége Young Republican Club to work for the Republican party on the local level. This not only serves the party, but there is also a great deal of satisfaction to be gained by the girls in helping candidates get elect- ed. Black-eyed Susans . . . Agnew girls . . . cam- paign posters . . . Back Mac buttons . . . victory parties . . . all adds up to knowledge acquired through service. An extremely important aspect of any political club is to inform its members. This is particularly important on the college level. Speakers, symposi- ums, films, and conventions all contribute to the Hood Young Republicans’ campaign to fight apathy and increase awareness of the American two party system in order to create better informed voters of tomorrow. President—Linda Mader Vice-President—Gail Sickler Secretary—Maureen McCready Treasurer—Tina Smith 115 LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene King, Karin Norlin, Sue Doucett, Bernie Utz, Chris Cole, Carol Fogler, Mary Tyler. Debate Club A recent addition to Hood's system of organizations, the Debate Club is a group that's still growing. It participates with other colleges and this year it debated the topic of the National Debate Organization—Resolved: That the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments. In the two years of its existence, the Debate Club has proven to be a great asset to Hood. Chairman—Bernie Utz Civil Rights Club Members of Civil Rights Committee help to strengthen ties between the academic community and the residents of Frederick. Visits to the Thurmont Job Corps center, clean-up campaigns, a tutorial program, and the Fast for Freedom are some of the constructive activities in which this group involves itself. Encouragement and understanding can be powerful tools in themselves, as these girls have discovered. Chairman—Kay Chittick Vice-Chairman—Kathy Connors Secretary-Treasurer—Carol Macomber Advisor—Mr. Tannenbaum 116 ROW |: Suzie Holtzmann, Kay Chittick, Nita Smith; ROW 2: Barb Comly, Ann LeRoyer, Marlene Spriggs, Linda Carlson, Maryann Szalay, Margaret Orem; ROW 3: Mr. Tannenbaum, Betsy Seele, Gail Witham, Charlotte Mason, Barb Ramsey. SEATED: Nancy Gardner, Sandy Gerwin; STANDING: Cindy Kannapel, Barb Smedley, Barb Shipley. Home Economics Club “But it's not just cooking and sewing! is a typical frustrated reply to an even more typical question to a Home Economics major. Thus a main emphasis of the club is on showing exactly what home economics has to offer as a career. Through this year's theme, ''Home Economics in Action,'' the club showed the versatility and wide scope of the field. This year's program included many interesting areas and ideas—a display on ideas for Christmas decorations and packages (a gift for your Little Mortal???), a program on the coordination of china, silver, and glassware (it's good to plan ahead!!), plus programs on flower arrangement, interior decoration, and graduate study oppor- tunities. The club also welcomes the non-Home Ec major who is nevertheless interested in homemaking and finding the way to a man’s heart! President—Barbara Smedley Secretary—Sandy Gerwin Treasurer—Cindy Kannapel Advisor—Miss Merriam SEATED: Helen Spencer, Diane Stehle, Gracie Flanders; STANDING: Ginny Waters, Anneliese Smola, Linda Feyler, Karen Fogleman, Sharon Duffy, Peggy SEATED: Jane Cross, Sharon McDowell; STANDING: Kim Moore, Sue Jackson. Tacy, Marie Oliver, Linda Erb, Sharon Stuhrman. 117 118 Glee Club Le-et her rest'’ is a familiar chorus from the members of the Glee Club, but they realize that only practice makes perfect, and so they continue rehearsals. Glee Club presents secular and religious programs on Campus Day Weekend, Dad 'n Daugh- ter Weekend, and during vesper services. The club also joins the Hood College Choir for the singing of Handel's Messiah and Orff's The Christmas Story. Through the skillful, patient direction of Dr. Charles Warner, black notes on white pages are blended into melody. President—Beverly Thompson Secretary-treasurer—Diane Stehl Advisor—Dr. Warner r eit GLEE CLUB: ROW |: Barb Hussennetter, Tish Wilkinson: ROW 2: Nancy Esau, Barb Sims; ROW 3: Mindy Brown, Anne Parkin, Donna Newman ROW |: Janet Bear, Emily Biemiller, Mandy Bowen, Sue Reinhart, Ellen Roeder, Kathy Grant, Karen Wagner, Meredith Howard, Terri Fiore, Donna Nelson, Charlotte Blum, Lavonne Blattenberger. ROW 2: Kari Brubaker, Carolyn Fraley, Chris Nelson, Liz Keitel, Linda Lewis, Sarah Gallagher, Sue Bennett, Donna Happel, Brenda Dreher, Marty Hassell, Cindy Bescanon, Pam Nesbit. ROW 3: Meredith Owen, Molly Stuart, Anne Purcell, Chery! Ek Sue Baummer, Kathy Zenker, Kip Cantagalli, Laura Martin, Dorcas Miller, Maggie Mills, Diane Stehle, Debbie Dick, Barb Hoagland y wk ' ‘ ' ' 1 ' ' D D : ROW 4: Paula Haines, Nancy Griffiths, Nancy Kendall, Shirl Billings, Pat Etzel, Sally Johnston, Jan Fales, oan Midge: eae aitiies Ellen Sands, Betsy Seele, Betsy Prinz, Sally Young, Gail Domans: ROW 5: Susan Pendell, Chris Diehl, Mary Wittkofski, Debby Tish, Karen Nines- ling, Karen Baab, Judy Baab, Bonnie Martin, Ann Gearing, Bev Thompson, Diane Smail, Sandy Doucett. Rogers, Mary Ramsey, B. J. Hopkins, Phyllis Ackley, Bobbi Owen, Kari Hansen, Marty Mulford, Carole Downing, Marilyn Mundy, Sue Bracken. ROW 4: Livy Day, Chris Schoenemann, Anne Parkin, Betsy Walker, Ann Murray, Sue Jones, Dorothy Backus, Margo Emrich, Dayle Smith, Sue | Rice, Georgeanne Madouros. | TT Choir Far so far is a familiar phrase to the members of the Hood College Choir. Every Monday night and Wednesday afternoon it sets the tone for the church and secular music sung in practice sessions. It is a theme of the choir as the students travel far and wide sing- ing on tours and singing with male choruses from various colleges and universities. As Dr. Warner leads the choir members through prac- tices, vesper services, the Messiah, and con- certs, the family of fifty is closely united. The magical world of song is the source of delight and happiness for all who enter. President—Meredith Howard Vice-president—Pat Pfost Secretary—Grace Flanders Treasurer—Meredith Owen Advisor—Dr. Warner Singers Sixteen melodious voices blend in song as con- ductor Meredith Howard '67 directs the Hood Col- lege Singers in a Bach cantata or a traditional Christmas carol. This year the select vocal group participated in Vesper services and presented pro- grams at Christmas Dinner, Dad and Daughter Weekend, and the Arts’ Festival. Conductor—Meredith Howard ROW I: Phyllis Ackley, Debby Ramsey, Liz Kietel, Carolyn Fraley: ROW 2: Chris Schoenemann, Karen Wagner, Meredith Howard, Donna Nelson, Lavonne Blattenberger, Suzanne Bennett: ROW 3: Pat Pfost, Dayle Smith, Betsy Walker, Joan Esselen, Sue Rice, Carol Downing. 119 LEFT TO RIGHT:Ann Truell, Caro! Fogler, Marty Silcox, Barb Gerlach, Sharon MacDonald, Sandra Luthy, Barb shi Nancy Rath, Sarah Jane Snyder, Sara Freed, Arlene King. Marionettes The stage is no longer black; the spot- lights are no longer dimmed. After dis- banding and evaluating its organization, its functions, and potential, Hood's thespian group reorganized this fall and resumed dramatic productions. You Can't Take it With You was the club's first presentation and was well-received. Marionettes is characterized by a small but enthusiastic and ambitious group of people who truly do their utmost to keep the dramatic arts alive on the Hood College campus. President—Avnn Truell Vice-President—Carol Fogler Secretary—Marty Silcox Treasurer—Barbie Gerlach Advisor—Miss Craven LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Agnew, Marjorie Scott, Anne Battistone, Barbara Smith, Sue Warshaw, Rosslyn Goddard, Melissa Krause, Jeni Engel, Jayne Hustead, Nancy Bloomgarden, Kathy King. 190 SEATED: Candy Cragg, Ellie MacHale; STANDING: Joan Peschel, Gretchen Rose, Sue Keppler, Joyce Moss, Gwenn Sterling. Psychology Club Composed of psychology majors, the Psy- chology Club meets frequently to supplement academic courses with discussion of current controversial issues in the field. The club is also interested in the applied aspects of psy- chology. President—Pam Jones Advisor—Dr. Mandes LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Busch, Ginny Gilbert. Christian Science Club Helping students to retain a religious identi- ty, the Christian Science Organization plays an influential role on the Hood College cam- pus. It holds weekly meetings and sponsors lectures during the year. This year it has brought Mr. Harry Smith lecturing on ''What is Success? to Hood. In addition, the Chris- tian Science Organization took part in Reli- gious Emphasis Week. President—Lucille VanBaaren Newman Club Sponsoring events of campus-wide interest, the Newman Club at Hood is an organization iarad i — ¢ i eens, of students, primarily members of the Roman er Bae ta Bk’ Pit te gt TNR Catholic Church, who meet bi-weekly. Newman ROW |: Lynne Demers, Teri Buck, Puff Ingoldsky, Anne Staszewski; ROW 2: JoAnn McManamy, Club this year held Folk Masses, successfully a Hood volunteer program at Springfield Hos- pital, all in an effort to increase the relevance of President—Sue Marano religious faith in a modern world. Vice President—Ellen Leahy Secretary—Joy McGinnis Treasurer—Georgia Doyle Maureen Clancy, Georgia Doyle, Joy McGinnis, Ellen Leahy, Sue Marano. sponsored lectures on Bob Dylan, and initiated 121 One, yet three = so alike, yet so Underclassmen different em piedimiie eth ES WP ep dls inn epee ie aed € 123 ADVISOR: Miss Bennekamper Freshmen Seven-O a go-go! ... a number that just won't rhyme . . . yellow and white dinks—and garters? . . . rain, rain, go away! . . . Big Sisters waiting with smiles of welcome and appointment schedules . . . there just isn't time to be homesick! . . . routine begins with 8 a.m. history, mail delivery, meals and quiet hours . . . champs at volleyball and vocalizing on Campus Day ...aspecial warm feeling comes with little angels at Little Christmas . . . big plans for Spring Weekend . . . introduction to the sundeck . . . Moving-Up Day suddenly arrives . . . ‘Where, oh, where are the verdant freshmen? OFFICERS: Treasurer, Candy McDermott; Vice-President, Lyn Allan; President, Carol Mitchell; Secretary, Sally Robertson. BANZAI: Dayle Smith, Carol Mitchell, Ginny Waters, Judy Busch, Kathy Zale, Dru Demmy, Lyn Allan, Betsy Walker, Nancy Hood. 124 ROW |: Nancy Griffiths, Ann Lindley, Barbara Pepi, Anneliese Smola, Pam Knight, Ann Rechsteiner, Georgie Guyer. ROW 2: Lallah Pierpont, Linda Davis, Sally Lottich, Eileen Porter. SEATED: Pam Price, Pat Willes, B. J. Hopkins, Collee Mullaly. STANDING: Jo Loughrey, Ellen Roeder, Su Stem, Sally Robertson, Tere Raker. ROW |: Libby Rial, Barb Smith, Debbi Ramsey, Sue Moatz. ROW 2: Sue Mathieu, Cynthia Birnkrant, Pam McCarthy, Teddy Lerf, Carla Nittel, Sally Smith. 125 ROW I: JoAnne Roberts, Joan Warcholak, Misty Moorhouse, Candy Mahen. ROW 2: Chips Wood. ROW 3: Maggie Sla- cum, Linda Honan, Pam Fuller, Jean Luthy, Holly Lomax, Mary Rife, Lynne Demers, Laurie Cle- ment. ROW |: Jamie Agnew, Marianne Clark, Tina Brincefield, Sandy Harper. ROW 2: Barb Hussennetter, Diane Daransky, Karin Norlin, Pam Nesbit. 127 Uo EIST ‘athe cxltio tL. 2 ROW 4: Margaret Orem, Kathy Owen, Dorcas Miller. ROW |: Linda Kramer, Marie Oliver. ROW 2: Lauren Frankel, Terrie Fiore. ROW 3 . ‘BretErerer . . . . 2 C ul ipagigeaj H PeLagegegegagegegegegenegegepegegegenegegse S pegedevegepeded: HHH AAR ; SS : oa c 3 : 3 ; = “ Oo AS E o —_ on £ wa t = : d © co = : ® 3 26 5 oD 8 SonG =O z 20 = ns c = = c cO E 2 8 2 c c = whl akacady B32 “| | KNEELING: Wendy Pierce. STANDING: Donna McKnight, Ethelyn Riley, Freddie Frantz, Joyce Piccario. LEFT TO RIGHT: Suz Rice, Sue Tacey, Helen Spencer, Chris Cole, Debby Clancy, Becky Mills. ROW |: Jean Robertson, Cammy Mudge. ROW 2: Cindy Worley, Edie Jones, Lucy Rupp, Tish Wilkinson, Elaine Hubert, Cherry Major. ROW 3: Margaret Livingstone, Cindy Besancon. ROW |: Karen DeLeeuw, Kathy Campbell, Shannon Kratzer, Thelma Sump. ROW 2: Gail Domans, Chris Bradley, Mary Ann Evans, Marianne Marx. ROW 3: Gail Sandborn, Jill Fischer, Ellen Thoms. LEFIAOy RIG: Ellen Sands, Judy Wiley, Julie Cheston, Betsy MacClarence. ROW |: Paulette Daidola, Mary Prince, Leslie Wenger. ROW 2: Suzanne Bennett, Cynthia Forbes, Melissa Krause, Judy Wybierala. 128 ROW |:-Terry Lunt, Chris Goodwin. ROW 2: Joanna Corey, Linda Walls, Mary Hargens, Jody Davis. ROW 3: Jeanne Bryant, Anne Parkin, Linda Ayers. Freshmen ROW |: Vicki Coorssen, Lisa Pierce, Joy Hooper, Ronnie George, Candy McDermott, Nancy Place, Sue Pendell. ROW 2: Susan Hamilton, Suzi Jones, Sue Harvey, Dana Eser; ROW |: Susie Betzing, Chris Bellonby, Joyce Keiper, Joannie Mann, Melinda Fitzgerald. ROW 2: Susan Metcalfe, Cindy Smith, Jan Conrad, Kim Moore, Jay Ryll. ROW |: Marsha Strunk, Jenni Engel. ROW 2: Denise Howard, Myra Holsinger, Nan Greenwood, Cheryl Johnson, Pam Swoyer. 129 ROW I: Kathy King, Meg Wagoner, Petie Johnston, Dorothy Backus. ROW 2: Jan Bear, Barb Oakley, Beth Aten, Anne Battistone. Freshmen i, ROW |: Ginny Gilbert, Karen Blair, Jacqueline Romps. ROW 2: Phyllis Ackley, Donna Newman, Liz Keitel. ROW |: Paula Haines, Cheryl Rogers, Carol Botula. ROW 2: Carolyn Lynch, Lisa Smith, Nita Smith. 130 ROW I: Linda Lewis, Janey Drewes. ROW 2: Martha Herbert, Stephanie Paster. ROW 3: Kathy Harries, Karen Miller. ROW 4: Nancy Bloomgarden, Mary Rogers. ———— A A SN A A SE I ARE by — RR RA RN ROB RT oS EEE NE eel ce Sed 4 i - . Pe ” oe � tes re Neg ft RN ise Cs ROW |: Karen Ninesling, Darlyn Counihan, Marianne Fisher, Debby Peck, Jean Gerlach, Lucy Picard. ROW 2: Karen Schmidt, Ann Tim, Peggy Muncie, Carole Bordine. F Seeds eae. ee ed eeealt tittle gl MIP 4agg eg ees ROW |: Sue Smith, Sandy Stoye, Geri Stell, Susan Doucett. ROW 2: Susan Witkowski, Lynda Kosbob, Sam Ryan, Val Meigs, Chris Eddy, Roz Goddard. 131 OFFICERS: President, Maureen Clancy; Vice President, Fran Murray; Secretary, Chris Papayani; Treasurer, Patti Gregory. Sophomores The Sophs are red-hot!' ' . . . their second year at Hood brought a coke and pretzel party to rem- inisce about summer flings . . . many new transfer students to meet . . . a red-hot breakfast with their Big Sisters . . . Would you believe—a fire engine on the volleyball court?? .. . ‘We're push- ing volleyball-nut ice cream today, Mr. Robbins! ... They lost the game in points, but they won the day with spirit... Come on, faculty, the lark dares you to make a basket! ' . . . a toss-up between Wil- liamsburg Blue and Navy .. . the Senior Banquet, the festive, semi-formal farewell to their Big Sisters . .. pretty soon it was their turn walking in the front doors ... ADVISOR: Mr. Artigiani listens as Maureen Clancy describes plans for another Sophomore Class project. 132 ROW |: Kip Cantagalli, Jane Ronald, Jeanne Furnier, Val Dietz. ROW 2: Carla ROW 1: Eger, Nancy Darr, Kathy Schaper, Linda Feyler, Joan lerardi. ROW 3: Mimi ROW 2:.Cathy Hochmuth, Kathy Zenker. ROW 3: Mandy Bowen. Hoey, Connie Meek, Chris Schoenemann, Mary-Charlotte Cooper, Katrina Reb- ert. RE? kK a = apmtoteepannmnnmrcenncene sere etenepenapaere BoD ga Rey eS HEN ee aaa acnne a NAR LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Spriggs, Sue Reinhart, Judy Baab, Linnea Linden, Karen Baab, Karla Leum, Char Lynch, Lynn Johnson, Jane Pickard, Sandy Horner. Glenda Blum, Gail Sickler, Monica West, Lila Wisotski, Janet Rhodes. 133 ROW |: Linda Klein, Jenny Eldreth, Nancy Confer. ROW 2: Georgia Doyle, Pat Warren, Elizabeth Sylvester, Linda Brown. Sophomores ROW |: Judy Osborne, Bonnie Hirschorn, Susan Baummer, Diane Lynch, Boots Barleon, Wendy Wilde, Ellen Kiel, Nancy Gardner, Gail Ballin, LaVonne Blattenberger. ROW 2: Judy Lovett, Nancy Clendenin, Carol Hughes. PaxhgMaw ss WAN. KNEELING: Nancy Wiesand. SEATED: Fay Sherman, Mary Ann Thune. ROW |: Chris Gellas, Maureen Clancy, Carol Crofoot. ROW 2: Joy McGinnis, Judy Lanyon. ROW 3: Bonnie Martin, Lin Harden, Diane Hendess. 134 1: Tina Smith, Sh MacDonald. ROW 2: Pat Etzel, Ellen Fogler. ROW |: Ginny Monaco, Bobby Dudley. ROW 2: Kari Hansen, Nancy Call, ROW 3: Ellie Maguire, Erlene eet Kari Brubaker. ROW 3: Jo Ann McManamy, Nancy Roe. ad ie. Syegcarereei ghee tn Ay ii Nia Sa , ROW |: Kay Brock, Libby Marckwardt, Bobby Owen, Laurel Douglas, Ginny Pagan, Jill Stanley, Jo Ann Obermeyer. ROW 2: Betsy Seele, Arlene King, Marty Suhl, Barb Sims, Joan Winn, Jean Winn. 135 ROW |: Maree Cemini, Linda Nelson, Cynthia Shafer. ROW 2: Karol Bedyk, Jill Windisch, Jane Doonan, Marty Huxtable, Millie Myers. ROW |: Sue Cross, Pam Stephens. ROW 2: Pam Tanner, Nancy Rath, Ruth Coston, Diane Campbell, Carol Reynolds. ROW 3: Peggy Kuntz, Joan Esselen, Amanda ay Thrall, Pat Boyles, Karen Fogleman. RGR cmp ea Oe LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Haserick, Livy Day, Ann Murray, Cathy Huyett, Kathy White, Sara Freed, Joanne Fodor, Lynne Robbins, Marilyn Roark, Ellen Leahy, Char Blum, Susie Musser, Betsy Allen. 136 ROW |: Meredith Owen, Linda Lumsden. ROW 2: Donna Holst, Evelyn Storms, Puff Ingoldsby, Ginny Beetham, Dianne Metcalfe, Ellie Borkow. ROW |: Carol Evans, Pam Williams, Anne Rouse, Anne Purcell. ROW 2: Molly Stuart, Betsy Kasin, Marilyn Mundy. ROW 3: Dodee Moore, Carole Downing, Kathy Boltz, Sally Horwill, Anne Riggs. Sophomores ROW |: Maggie Horton, Brenda Kees, Marg Dunkle, Sayre Roney, Carol Chappell, Cindy Kidd. ROW 2: Mary Tyler, Maureen McCready, Ginna Stewart. 137 138 ROW |: Cheryl Brown, Barb Ramsey, Sue Taylor. ROW 2: Betsy Rudulph, Chris Papayani, Barb Hoagland, Debby Jones. ROW 3: Barb Werner, Debby Dick, Eileen Chaleff. Sophomores SEATED: Pat Chapman, Dale Freeman, Patti Gregory, Nancy Lenthe. STANDING: Carol Myers, Louann Kern, Carolyn Slacum, Norma Jackson, Maggie Wildman, Anne Garber. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marya Rusinak, Chris Diehl, Nazi Safavi, Ellen Kramer, Penny Karr, Peggy Jackson, Bernie Utz, Jenel Eavns, Barb Shipley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Gun- nison, Jane Grapes,. Patty Baldwin, Debby Tisch, Ginny Eckroade, Mary Forrest, Punky VanWert, Doreen Dean, Ginny Williams. AHHE a alulalal ROW |: Anne Staszewski, Shirl Billings, Betsy Prinz, Camilla Brownson, Gail Mullison, Mary Lou Wittkofski. ROW 2: Sue Barncord, Fran Murray, Sue Korff, Ann Geery, Terry Buck. 53h ae a ey Sa) Qs we ao y LEFT TO RIGHT: Marty Mulford, Chris Herbst, Nancy VomEigen, Linda Stockdale, Ginny Henryson, Sandy Jung. 139 SEATED: Carol Wyman, Pat Tarbutton, Esther Kofod, Jackie Candela, Libby Miller. STANDING: Sara Kehew, Nancy Bethke, Priscilla Robertson, Carol Tag, Carolyn Triplett, Linda Israel. Sophomores LEFT TO RIGHT: Emily Smith, Jan Erbacher, Marty Silcox, Ann Roelke, Jeanne LeRoy, Rapelje Fairley, Sue Basford, Marty Stickley, JoAnn Kiessel, Lucy Kurtz, Penny Weather- by. SEATED: Susie Holtzmann, Cynthia Werner, Penny Tarter, Karen Wagner, Jane Carvalho. STANDING: Carol Edmunds, Jody Markarian, Chris Lundt, Bunny Frizzell, Marget Hobler. 140 ADVISOR: Dr. Boston Juniors “Big Sister is watching you!'' . . . Last years ‘'gay, young sophomores'' become responsible guardians of a fresh crop of verdant freshmen .. . quality, not quan- tity . . . Campus Day song champs. . . junior birdmen . . . fully immersed in a major field . . . ''But I've tried ice water and talcum powder and my Hercules ring still doesn't fit! . . . finally on four wheels . a rash of twenty-first birthdays . . . Jolly Juniors soon becoming Sedate Seniors! Wee cates nen - er — | : OFFICERS: President, Gail Davis; Secretary, Laurie Kammler; Vice-President, Patti Pfefferkorn; Treasurer, Carol Schulthess. 14] ROW |: Mopsie Denton, Laurie Kammler, Donna Nelson, Sarah Gallagher, Sue Warshaw. ROW 2: Charlotte Sizoo, Diane Sharp, Cheryl Bonynge, Peggy Soxman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Web- ber, Diane Maccary, Pam Nicholson, Diane Julio, Barb Ratigan, Fay Tripp, Jane Ford, Pat Pfost. ROW |: Sue Keppler, Mimi Richardson, Carol Huntington, Lyn Teramani. ROW 2: Martha Compton, Melby Bush, Sue McGehee, Maryanne Sabater. 142 ROW |: Mary Ellison, Diane Connolly, Von Montana, Mary Bloodgood, Candy Cragg, Sandy Deemer, Suz Harden, Betsi Gibson, Debby Mattas. ROW 2: Jayne Hustead, Linda Winter. Juniors aa ib Ellen Dubin, Shirley Ward, Ann Fisher, Barb Kushel, Mary Wise. ROW 2: ROW |: Patti Pfefferkorn, Kathy Stockwell, Anne Bowers, Mary Simmonds. it Nordine, Phyllis Pettit, Barb Stolp, ROW 3: Lisa Morris, Gretchen Rose. ROW 2: Nan Schreiber, Punkin Ringgold, Carol Schulthess, Sharon Burns. 143 ROW |: Doris Davidson, Barb Rugg, Sally Eser, Sue Marano. ROW 2: Linda Search, Mary Batrow, Connie Lux, Sue Martin, Lena Linden. ROW 3: Mary Kay Noren, Carol Fogler, Gail Davis. Juniors LEFT TO RIGHT: Benna Germann, Betsy Burkett, Gwen Ebersole, Faith Ober, Mary- anne Szalay, Sue Gottert, Kris Olson. ee — — PM ee de ee ee ev 144 LEFT TO RIGHT: Marge Scott, Joyce Moss, Jane Bouldin, Carol Hammen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bev Thompson, Carol Robertson, Cary Wissler, Rosemary Dempsey, Carol Smith. | ’ i ROW 1: Carolyn Fraley, Anne Mulguin, Carolyn Heard, Trish Harris, Diane Stehle. ROW 2: Gracie Flanders, Linda Raffensperger, Margie Arnold, Sharon Duffy, Barb Smedley, Ellen Dietz, Kay Allen. ROW |: Sue Fede, Pam Miller, Janet Fales. ROW 2: Barb Gerlach, Linda Drew, Linda Mader, Margie Field. 145 Faded green dinks ... stiff, black Seniors INQ A cA TMM TN | mortarboards y Pe en ail ee ed bint i nen ere gion gre = s pera el ERE will ii tite OR EGIOED AC Fe en i — 2 , St ng phe dye sy ¥ gt ? tah Ba A tee A i ED PAR EE 0 f 147 ADVISOR: Dr. Hugo i i { ¥ t : : Seniors The times we've spent together will soon be memor- ies ...'' From truly verdant freshmen, awed by unique dining room rituals, panicked at the prospects of art history and western civ. hourlies on the same day, and made doubtful of our aesthetic value in too-small, black leotards, we metamorphosed into sophisticated sophomores, ordering The Meaning of Paul for Today from Blackwell's of London and analyzing Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. As the Class of '67 we estab- lished our identity with the production of Once Upon a Rock, proof of our solidity and ability to make the right choices. From fledglings in the nest we assumed responsibility for Hood's newest family addition. Our Little Sisters arrived three hundred strong, equipped with personality and potential, but appreciating our words of wisdom and our blazer outfits donned in ninety-degree heat! ... Talcum powder, ice water, and a swollen pinky provoked ire but all was mollified by our pride in be- coming the possessors of Hood College rings, in join- ing the thousands of women who have at least one meaningful bond. Our last year has found us with a priceless leader at the helm, and we've steered a straight course toward June 4, yet we've also found time to savor the 'lasts ’ of everything we treasure at Hood. Our green dinks have been traded in for black robes, our Little Sisters have wished us a fond farewell, and a future in the outside world beckons as we move into the winner's circle, yet ''a part of every heart will linger here. OFFICERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: President, Ginny Price; Vice-President, Andrea Dart; Secretary, Vivian Lamberson; Treasurer, Joyce Simmons. 148 MORTAR BOARD SEATED: Judy Lehman, Bonnie Strine, Dr. McCar- rell, Angela Milea, Lani Chen. STANDING: Dor- rie Macgregor, Chris Nelson, Meredith How- ard, Kathy Turner, Kris Campbell, Lynne Johan- nessen, Patti Stegman, Elinid Erdlitz, Linda Erb, Barb Wood, Marilu Wood. Mortar Board Fifteen girls of the Class of 1967 were select- ed in May, 1966, as new members of Mortar Board by the unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter. As a national honor society for senior women, Mortar Board recognizes superior scholarship, leadership, and service on the Col- lege campus. As an organization Mortar Board sponsors ''faculty night'' in the dining room and the Honorary Marshals program. President—Judy Lehman Vice-President—Bonnie Strine Secretary—Dorrie Macgregor Treasurer—Lani Chen Historian—Elinid Erdlitz Who’s Who A small group of seniors is elected by the entire student body of Hood each year to represent the College in the directory, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Characteristically, these girls demonstrate outstanding academic achieve- ment, leadership, and potential for future suc- cess. WHO'S WHO SEATED: Lynne Johannessen, Patti Stegman, Meredith Howard. STANDING: Sue O'Con- nell, Elinid Erdlitz, Ginny Price. 149 Melissa Ann Barbour Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. Biology Melissa Clairvoyant, eager, determined . . . week- ends in the science building . . . sitting ‘ at the wheel of her Black Hearse . . long, flowing tresses . . . interested in benefiting mankind . . . ''No man should part with his own individuality and be- come that of another. Jennifer Lea Barrett Arlington, Virginia A. B. History Future private secretary . . . a nose Jennifer peeking out from under the blanket .. . unpredictable but steadfast, neverending generosity . . . Il double that bid! .. . a million laughs . . . Spontaneous me, Nature, the loving day, the mounting sun, the friend | am happy with. . . 150 Sybil Fae Blum Williamsport, Pennsylvania A. B. Art Indecently genuine eyelashes . . . art and horses . . . she knows the secret of living life to the fullest . . . loyal, sincere and deep .. . I'm so fat! . . . complete femininity . . . “Your joy is your sorrow unmasked. Sybil Seniors Susan Starr Bracken Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics Imaginative, procrastinating, delightful . . . an unsung hero... . Once Upon A Rock’ ... graceful hands and a white dungaree skirt . . . That's lovely . . . constantly testing the limits of her creativity .. . Thou takest the brush and the colors sing. So all things have meaning in that space beyond time. Sue 151 Carol Anne Brink Winchester, Massachusetts 4 A. B. Religion Brightening up even the dullest situation with her sense of humor . . . usually found : in the office of the Religion department . . N. H.. skiing, Schleiermacher, and bright eyes . . . discussions on matters of the heart and mind... there is too little see time to enjoy life and be a_ student Carol simultaneously . . . ''a man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows Seniors Linda Anne Buritsch Riviera Beach, Maryland A. B. English Literary genius of the Herald . .. a contagious laugh . . . unique, impulsive, magnetic . . . she invented irrationality ... ''dombbeech .. . an ability to elicit emotion from any thing she touches . Her soul is in her eyes. 152 Clara Burnett Bowie, Maryland A. B. History Attired in her moccasins and muu muu.. reflective, humble and reliable... a fr ture high school teacher a zest for life even while studying . . . willingness to give of herself . . . Thought is deeper than all speech; feeling deeper than all thought. Dobie Kris Kristina Ann Campbell Portsmouth, Virginia A. B. French Organized, curious and enthusiastic she was born on skis . . . But I've never ridden on a motorcycle before... '... al- ways in the library . . . ''My heart is warm with the friends | make, and better friends I'll be knowing; Yet there isn't a train | wouldn't take, no matter where it's going. 153 154 Fluffy Lani Linda Ann Carlson Windsor Locks, Connecticut A. B. History Weekends spent travelling to the Con- necticut country . . . heart patched ber- mudas ... ''l've got to have a cigarette . . . amusing, friendly, understanding .. . laughing is her favorite pastime .. . Friends are rare to whom one can speak his full mind. Leilani Chen Millburn, New Jersey B. S. Home Economics Charming, soft-spoken, delicate . . . never content to sit still . . . perpetual meetings . . . silky black hair, knitting, and green stamps . . . DENNY!! . . . one of the best feet Home Economics has ever put forward ... A lady perfect, gentle, and refined, obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Kay Adele Chittick Brookings, South Dakota A. B. History Her best virtue is the lack of it clothes that match the personality an inhabitant of the universal YWCA . : indefinite future plans . . . Rayford .. . Just remember the rule about rules: what's right for one is wrong for another. Linda Leigh Clark Washington, D. C. A. B. French Impulsive, sentimental, self-critical . . . typ- ing under a cloud of uninhaled smoke .. . The Hilllll, grasshoppers, the Inaugural Ball . ‘one egg is un oeuf!'' . . . a crown of blonde hair... Rien, ni les vieux jardins refletes par les yeux . . . Ne retiendra ce coeur qui dans la mer se trempe. ' Kay Seniors Linda 155 Mary Barbara Comly Rockville, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Her skulking gait and John Lennon hat . imaginative, self-sufficient, unique .. . boundless mind expressed through poetry anything is possible with discretion . always trying to keep up with yester- day ... ‘Tomorrow we will run faster... stretch out our arms farther . . . and one fine morning... 156 Ruth Louise Conger Cheshire, Connecticut A. B. Art Splattering paint on a canvas . . . gullible, creative, and refreshingly real . . . a frequent smile showing beautiful teeth . . . Levis and a George Washington hair-do - . an amazingly co-ordinated gawk danc- ing to the 'soul sounds''. . . Art is not an end in-itself, but a means of addressing humanity. Meredith Cook Collinsville, Connecticut A. B. Early Childhood Education Happy memories with good friends from Meri Detrick . . . ambition to teach overseas .. . hoof in mouth disease . . . talkative and socially minded . . . always in Rayford smoker . . . Enjoy your own life without comparing it with that of another. Beth M. Beth Costello Western Springs, Illinois A. B. Art A real life Christopher Robin . . . carry- ing a tackle box, painting nudes, wearing sapphires ... the heck . . . individualistic, a bit insane . . . working, her way through law school . . . Then Piglet thought a thing. ‘Courage!’ he said. There is always hope! 157 Jane Ellen Cross Elkton, Maryland B. S. Home Economics An Océan City tan long after summer is over . . . warm, unpretentious, traditional ... The thing is... ... spends most of her time ignoring the alarm clock... a storehouse of lasting friendships . . . Joy is not in things; it is in us. 158 Jane Pam Pamela Grant Crane Morristown, New Jersey B. S. Home Economies Insatiable desire to return to England... strawberry blonde hair and it's REAL... demure, humble, quietly sincere . . . many long hours spent in the clothing lab ... . art galleries, museums, and theaters .. . Women... are the books, the arts, the academies that show, contain, and nourish all the world. Andrea Gale Dart Annapolis, Maryland A. B. History Personalized perpetual motion .. . bubbling, interested, organized . . . studying between meetings and reading The Navy Wife . . those late night hen sessions . . . con- veniently a resident of Annapolis... Good words are worth much and cost little. Babs Seniors Andy Barbara Cummings Red Hook, New York A. B. Early Childhood Education An air of well dressed casualness complete synthesis of sensitivity, awareness, and candor... There are too many week- days . . . she'll run the most progressive nursery school . . . ''They will not find me changed from what they knew—only more sure of all | thought was true... 159 Elizabeth Goodman Devilbiss Frederick, Maryland A. B. History Domestic, unswerving, frank . . . she got her Prince Charming . . . ‘Don't be ridiculous’ . . . many hours spent on the back of a motorcycle . . . the only dinkless freshman at Campus Day . . . ‘From all the offspring of the earth and heaven, love is the most precious.’ Carolyn Wilkins Dick Frederick, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Dynamic, aggressive, confident . . . trying to open every closed mind she comes to always taking a stand . . . Would you believe? ' . . . she snatched up every opportunity for intellectual and aesthetic stimulation, and was truly a part of Hood | came, | saw, | conquered. 160 Judy Ann Judith duPont Donaldson Kennett Square, Pennsylvania A. B. History Taxi service to Philadelphia . . . ‘'This is a truism’ . . . pretending to study while dreaming of the future . . . generous, straightforward, refreshing . . . What are the thoughts behind those smiling green eyes?! ... ‘Life is a book, and he who stays at home reads only one page. Ann E. Donnalley Levittown, New York B. S. Home Economics Proud possessor of a million reasons not to study . . . witty, enthusiastic, impulsive . . craving for Italian food with oregano . . water fights and midnight talks .. . The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. 161 Judith Ann-Marie Dunn Belair, Maryland A. B. English Gracious, serene, straightforward . . . Reading her doctor books’ . . . the group arbitrator . . . ‘actually we're just good friends” . .. a wry smile and hot tea . . . ‘Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. Judi Carol Eagan Erie, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economies Chocolate, squirrels, and blue and brown . an empathetic ear for anyone's woes . . calm, easygoing, perceptive knitting and the outdoors crowd her hours ... a future aim of preschool education. Tiger, Tiger burning bright, in the forest of the night.’ nes SORE SURG BaP es EF pee AO Carol 162 Mary Conwell Eberline Rochester, Michigan A. B. Art Striking red hair and dark brown eyes... usually found in the art lab, on the tennis court or in Meyran smoker . . . sparkling, witty and a sensitive personality . . . many artistic endeavors: painting and making paper flowers . . . concern for and interest in the welfare of others... ‘Imagination disposes of everything, it creates beauty, justice, and happiness, which is everything in this world. Susan Ells Vineland, New Jersey A. B. Political Science Full of energy, awareness and conviction . . . always typing for Town Hall or read- ing newspapers... ‘Join the group! ... a personal crusade against apathy ; far eastern adventurer . . . ‘Simplicity for some, sophistication for others. Mary Seniors Susie 163 Margo Elaine Emrich Thurmont, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education An interest in extracurricular activities, especially A. A... . Come on, you guys ’ . . « conscientious, cheerful, outgoing .. . a subtle and untimely wit . . . her go-go sneakers . . . marriage and teaching ele- mentary school are in her immediate future . . . Humanitarianism consists in never sacrificing a human being to purpose. Margo Seniors Linda Margaret Erb Fleetwood, Pennsylvania B. S. Home Economics Linda Curious, conscientious, and agreeable . . . it's Spring, the rains come, and the worms emerge . . . wholehearted interest in children . . . constantly exhibiting a warm, friendly smile . . . the ability to be a quiet leader . . . ''Don't talk about what you have done or what you are going to do —Do it and let it speak for itself. 164 Elinid Lee Erdlitz Gaithersburg, Maryland A. B. Political Science A Gothic statue . . . moody, sensitive, criti- cal... she doesn't waste any time sleeping : Where did | put that—? ' buried under mounds of work in the Blue and Grey Room... ‘For now we see through a glass darkly. sss babe aeRO gl Elinid Alice Alice Louise Ernst Harrison, New York A. B. English Quiet, intense, calm . . . reading unre- quired material, and skiing . . . an un- common kind of beauty . . . “but it's due tomorrow’ . . . Study marathons in the smoker, Kanga, and glasses falling off her nose ... ‘Chaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. 165 166 Cynthia Ann Ervin Abington, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Childhood Education Wistful, conscientious, demure . . . strik- ing eyes surrounded by inch long fringe . .. flexible and spontaneous . . . poppy seeds, the nursery school, comparative anatomy ... ‘flick’ . . . There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness.” Nancy Frederich Esau Baltimore, Maryland A. B. Mathematics Sophisticated and bouncy . . . slow in the morning . . . blue contacts, Rochester... Some people are just lucky! . . . love those football players . . . Youth is not something to be sneezed at. Ann Griswold Gearing Bristol, Connecticut A. B. English Demure, generous, quiet, understanding... scurrying off to serve meals . . . learning to accept people as they are . . . esprit de corps of third floor Meyran .. . love of the outdoors . . . Goodness is something so simple: always to live for others, never to seek one's own advantage. Joan Louise Gilbert Buenos Aires, Argentina A. B. Spanish The impossibility of being unkempt... willowy and sophisticated .. . in the ''Brown- ies’ Hall of Fame. . . . another commune from the gym department . . . Chips, Nestles Crunch and the crossword puzzle . .. the virtue of joy that is mature in origin, but childlike in expression . . . , . . knows that exactly this, and not another is the world, and the world is like a flight of swans. Ann Seniors 167 sa aye? Hae a et - eh “ rae Gretchen Hahn Johnstown, Pennsylvania A. B. Political Science : 3 Tweedy and gregarious .. . road trips to i : . U. Va... . will the real Courtney Wells 4 please stand up . . . Oh, do you know st | what? .. . ' . . . never ending diets and Be: i. amazing glasses . . . ''Man is a political animal. Gretchen 168 We ‘| ae a a r 4 ” : � “ � HY ‘| £ a é ‘ ROE ET Pe ere oe he ee 7 he Ann Bentley. Goodhart Washington, D. C. A. B. History Whimsical, sincere . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . ‘How about a Brownie's run? . . . resting up for the next weekend . rooted at the bridge table . . . Winnie the Pooh... 'l can resist everything except temptation. BRE iz. | Donna Mae Happel Waynesboro, Pennsylvania A. B. Biology Warm and capable, giving freely of her time or understanding . . . rosy cheeks and an ear to ear grin . . . constantly playing the piano... Zilch!! . . . has worn the path to the science building thin. . . Smile and the world smiles with you. Donna RE ee a eens Ann Hart Dover, New Jersey A. B. English Laughing, concerned, loyal . . . Goldie Annie Locks with an impish look . . . vitamin C and the Tavern... ‘close but no cigar . . . a permanent part of the Smith study smoker (the 'playpen'’) . . . It is well for the heart to be naive, and for the mind not to be. 169 Gail Catherine Hartman Arnold, Maryland A. B. Spanish Usually found at the signout book vivacious, outgoing, perpetual motion... Good grief''... Steve McQueen's girl... The Three Musketeers . . . ''A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divine- ly fair. 170 Marilyn Marilyn Hausman Garden City, New York A. B. Sociology A broad smile and twinkling eyes compassionate and sincere . . . runs a match-making service . . . Don't worry, everything will work out ... never ending flow of chatter . . . a friend to everyone . . There's nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. Pamela Lee Higginbottom Easton, Maryland A. B. French Seeking an understanding of other coun- tries . . . What is the attraction in Balti- more?!! . . . diligent and lively inhabitant of French House ... ''Oh, pooh! .. . The pixie haircut... For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Pam Seniors . a bo nce Myf [3 eG . 3h, + {7 a hee get rhe fem i Ags Gee Vie fe Pe . a Pi rw Marcia Migley Hoffert La Grange, Illinois A. B. Economics Dressed in composure and sophistication. . . deceptively quiet at first . . . mysterious, vibrant, impulsive . . . But all in all, it was a pretty good year’... animated eyes and uncountable suitors . . . ''l feed a flame within which so torments me that it both pains my heart, and yet contents me. 171 Helen Meredith Howard Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts A. B. Music Recorders and thirteenth-century motets . . a source of unconfused mental strength . . . exceptionally creative and efficient... grateful that we won't have to go through Campus Day again... Oh Rats ... at the keyboard or the bary ... Every deed and every relationship is surrounded by an atmosphere of silence. Susan Gail Hughes Braddock Heights, Maryland A. B. History Impeccable style . . . feminine, outgoing, sympathetic . . . both a seamstress and a card shark . . . ''Why is that elevator always locked? . . . from Louisiana to Baltimore . . . Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. 172 Meredie Seniors Gail Susie Lynne Barbara Susan Jacobson Frederick, Maryland A. B. Biology Outgoing, rational, frank . . . armed with her knitting . . . “but | didn't know we were supposed to use ink . . . always at the bridge table or the third floor library lounge .. . a future psychiatrist . . . to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Norma Lynne Johannessen New Canaan, Connecticut A. B. Biology Sparkling and young at heart . . . half of the dynamic duo... 31 flavors and ecological saddle shoes . . . that's ridic- ulous'’ . . . pithing frogs or meeting Touchstone deadlines . . . smiling with her eyes ... ‘The truth is that which is never seen until someone expresses it simply. 173 174 Pam Susan Fairbanks Johnson Paris, France A. B. Early Childhood Education Always on the move .. . Friendly, full of life, capable . . . knee socks and the color red ... fighting fires or running to the bathroom . . . With her sense of humor she can face anything . . . “organized con- fusion. Pamela Rae Jones Westover, Maryland A. B. Psychology An unquenchable thirst for psychology .. . beautiful auburn hair . . . ‘I'm from the Eastern shore of Maryland, child adaptive, sincere, and warm... a gusto for country living .. . ''The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. Marianne Skinner Kearney Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. Political Science Diplomatic, absent-minded, pragmatic... California dreaming . . . dry roasted pea- nuts, spelling errors, the St. Louis Cardinals . a dynamic dimpled smile . . . as at home in a room full of senators as in Memorial smoker . . . unhappy with the realization that she must grow up ; Adventure is not outside a man, it is within. Lois Anne Kievit Dayton, Ohio A. B. French A sunshine smile dressed in jerseys and jeans . : . mischievous, vibrant, fun-loving . . sleeping through eight o'clocks or even all day . . . What's my hair doing? . .. fleurs de feet, and 3! flavors .. If your heart can take it, come fly with me.’ fi HOAAnaA Yan Seniors r Lois 175 176 Molly Seniors Molly King Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B. Art Totally absorbed in creativity . . . The Theatre . . . frank and provocative midnight romps around the campus . . . a true individual, knowing herself better than anyone else . . . Life jis striving to make the ideal in your mind a reality on the canvas of time.’ Elizabeth Louise Knapik Lutherville, Maryland A. B. Psychology Impish, obliging, everlasting good nature absorbing knowledge by sleeping on her books . . . a love for riding on motorcycles ... it's winter and the sundeck is closed . . . Peter Pan appearance . . No man sees his shadow who faces the sun. Judith Ann Kuhnle Deep Creek Lake, Maryland A. B. Chemistry Bright turquoise eyes and smocked dresses . .. a Willingness to believe the best about everyone ... ‘Hi babes! ' . . . gregarious, talkative, flamboyant . . . test tubes and beakers have filled many hours... ''He who is firm in will molds the world to him- self. ' Vivian Kaye Lamberson Williamsport, Maryland A. B. French Well groomed, considerate, poised . . . fashions by Vivienne ... ‘I think I'll sleep in this morning’ . . . too many activities to ever relax .. . desk jockey . . . constantly putting others before herself . . . a creative mind... ''l would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. Judie Viv 177 Judith Elizabeth Lehman McLean, Virginia A. B. Art Midnight rides to New York . . . Attired in paint-splotched smocks or sweatshirts . . . French House, Raudy, and Mr. B's cabin . . . a vivacious and dilige nt ex- ponent of Dance Club .. . mischievous and creative ... Love calls us to the things of this world Judy Susan Rice Lepley Lewistown, Pennsylvania A. B. Sociology Always sporting a dimpled smile . . . out- going, understanding, good-natured . . . a perfect face fitting a petite frame... diligent in both work and play... Come on, just one more hand ... After the verb to love, to help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Susan 178 Barbara Ann Locher Media, Pennsylvania A. B. Chemistry Tranquil, in a frenzied sort of way... clear blue eyes that wrinkle when she smiles . . . commuting to the land of the Tarheels . . . ''It's like zilch! . . . always ready with a helping hand... 'l have learned silence from the talkative, tolera- tion from the intolerant, and kindness from the unkind. Ann Seniors Winn nse Ann Margaret LeRoyer West Hartford, Connecticut A. B. Sociology Sociologically minded in every phase of life... Rayford . . . garrulous, intent, re- flective . . . Oh, the evils of naturally curly hair!’ . . . convicted in both thoughts and ideals . . . ''Be slow to fall into friend- ship, but when thou art in, continue firm and constant. as Barb 179 Ge aa Ay @ ra Za she + Sandra Kay Louden ai Closter, New Jersey he A. B. History , A, Auburn hair and a flawless complexion . . . Randolph-Macon, Danish cheese pastry, and bridge . . . quiet, patient, and gracious . . studying in the library, but only during the week... She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Sandy Seniors Kay Ellen Lutz | Myersville, Maryland A. B. History Kay Congenial, gullible, animated . . . reading her horoscope—''It sounds just like me’ .. . expressionistic eyes . . . English sheep dogs and stimulating conversations in the Y-hut . . . Marlboro comes in green now . . . ''Believe a woman when she speaks with her eyes, not with her mouth. 180 Eleanor MacHale Middlebury, Connecticut A. B. Psychology Sophisticated naiveté . . . actively reform- ing the world . . . knees and daisies .. . Why?, Why not! . . . always in Room 413B or her private corner of the smoker . . . determined, refreshing . . . But let me choose, and oh! | should love all my life and longer. Elly Dorrie Dorothy Stoughton Macgregor Glastonbury, Connecticut A. B. Biology Studious, good natured, practical the Swingin’ Seven . . . contentment in the relaxing outdoors dieting without determination . . . a permanent fixture of Executive Board ... Life is only valuable when it has something of value as its ob- ject. 18] Margaret MacLeod Norwich, New York A.B. Mathematics Mischievous and vivacious . . . a yellow Theta Delta Chi rain jacket . . . well kempt : red hair and an ever present ear to ear grin... ''Good grief! . . . never forget- ting to look for the bright side of things ... ''Meet the challenge of life with the art of laughter. Maggie Carol Cope Macomber Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. French Sincere, open, considerate . . . constantly talking to friends or meeting new ones . . the study smoker in French House idealism is often a disillusionment : eleventh hour pizzas... ‘C'est elle qui fait naitre qui nourrit et entretient les plus beaux sentiments de g nérosité dont le coeur humain soit capable 182 Jean Louise Marcon Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A. B. Economics Talkative and full of life . . . always ready to take a break . . . ‘Where's my New York Times? . . . studying in the kitchen or sitting at the bridge table . . . knitting needles and reddish hair . . . a keen sense of humor... ''To get nowhere—follow the crowd. Sharon Margaret McDowell Cranbury, New Jersey B. S. Home Economics An impeccable appearance . . . practical, tailored, excitable . . . feeding her rats or picking up empty milk bottles . . . Are you for real? . . . coffee and wintergreen life savers . . . radiating a joy of living... The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. Jeannie Seniors Sharon 183 Angela Jane Milea Brooklyn, New York A. B. History Those 2 A.M. smoker conferences . . . both desire and ability to be a lawyer fanatic interest in politics . . . boisterous, pugnacious, prolific . . . easily identified by her nail polish and knee socks Whenever | feel the urge to exercise coming on | lie down until it passes over. 184 Angela Seniors Carol Carol Louise Miller Wilmington, Delaware A. B. Early Childhood Education Quiet, calm, and loyal . . . always finding ways to procrastinate . . . Cutting out pic- tures for her files . . . Listen kids ... Reese's Peanut Butter cups and the snack bar... ''To be a friend a man should not attempt to reform or reprimand, but should strive only to make others happy if he can. Margaret Ann Mills Forest Hills Gardens, New York A. B. Biology Pale emeralds and freckles . . . running between waves and following the sunrise... Johnny Cakes on Reading Day . . . whistle call... You silly goose! .. . Hope is the thing with feathers, That perches in the soul, And sings the tune without the words, And never stops at all. Maggie Susan Amanda Morris Birmingham, Michigan A. B. Early Childhood Education Fresh, immaculate, happy-go-lucky ... a weakness for the Virginia gentleman .. . cable knit sweaters, A-line skirts and eagles .. in the nursery school yard on hands and knees .. . laughing her way through every- thing ... She was pure joy and could only create unhappiness by being absent. 185 Emily Louise Moulton Salem, Massachusetts A. B. Art Sprightly, warmhearted, sparkling . . . a little girl look . . . delighting in the fullness of life . . . fleurs, and West Point surviving on the output of vending machines ... Life has loveliness to sell; all good and perfect things. 186 May Marjorie Mumma Rye, New York A. B. History Idealistic, warm, and discriminating inactivity is non-existent for her Chile con Mumma . . . redecorating her room or watering plants . . . a refreshing zest for living . passion for purple . To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. Margaret Carol Narducci Chester, Connecticut A. B. Early Childhood Education Constant mirth . . . perky and well dressed roadianene . an extension of the New Haven Rail- a never empty chair in the study nightly soft pretzel runs and G.E.D. smoker . . . ‘There is no beautifier like the wish to spread joy, not pain, around us. Ginny Seniors Virginia Ann Munson Summit, New Jersey A. B. Economics A fast-talking, uninhibited procrastinator . . . forever calculating her average .. . at the bridge table or getting into the keetchen . . . Bad luck!! . . . the con- trast of beautiful long hair and cutoffs... You're only young once, but if you play it right, once is enough. 187 Christina Hine Nelson Urbana, Illinois A. B. History Subtle, perceptive, neat . . . a common name, but a unique individual . . . one of the few genuinely surprised Mortar Board members . . . ‘'whoo-py dol! . . . Ren- aissance and Trafalgar Square .. . ''Rest- less he waits the breaking of a storm as if the storm could bring him peace. Chris Seniors — Katherine Steely Nevin Dayton, Ohio A. B. English A diligent worker, except on weekends .. . Kitty Dearest Kitten . . . culturally oriented . . . what was in that small box? ... I'm so mad! ...''And in the sweetness of friend- ship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. 188 aes Cynthia Newby er Newport News, Virginia : A. B. English Cindy Determined, deep, devilish . . . her own brand of armchair philosophy . . . polish- ing ''Weejuns'’ and quoting Alfred North Whitehead . . . one of the few who can still be devoted to something or someone ... Kirby vacuum cleaners, Smith smoker, and the Mondo Ball . . . ''Never let your studies interfere with your education. Carolyn Jeanne Noel Watertown, Massachusetts A. B. Chemistry Independent, thoughtful, composed chemistry is the background for an_in- dustrial career. , . the sparkling eyes reveal the personality ... Bean Town, U.S.A... . open and sincere in her relationship with others .. . She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Carolyn 189 Helen Lee O'Connell Worcester, Massachusetts A. B. Mathematics Magnetic, pensive, personable . . . majored in CGA... a dimpled smile that wrinkles her eyes... How do you spell . . .? .. . Tig, donuts, Ebert's Ice Cream Palace . . . sitting on Meyran smoker steps It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give when unasked, through understanding. 190 IE Gs AN NRT TEES a Ann Clarke O'Connor Barrington Hills, Illinois A. B. Philosophy Reserved but interested, easy-tempered and logical . . . deploring isolation especial- ly intellectually . . . yogurt, guitars and the French House kitchen . . . standing straight and tall... ... and let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit. Cathy Olsen Elk River, Minnesota B. S. Home Economics Warm, calm, understanding . . . a fair Cath Scandinavian beauty with an eye for fashion . . satirical sense of humor, and laughing eyes... ‘Sure, I'll finish this dress for the weekend! . . . weekends divided be- tween Penn State and the clothing lab... Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Seniors Janet Hunter Pendleton Westerly, Rhode Island A. B. Mathematics Nonchalant gait and blue jeans gullible, roguish, and a true Yankee It's relative’ . . . desserts and potatoes are her existence . . . The Bavarian... “Consistency is the hobgoblin of a little mind. Jan 19] Jeanne Elisabeth Perkins Washington, D. C. A. B. Spanish The campus wit . . . sensitive, independent, never at a loss for. words . . . eyelashes so long they get tangled, and a smile you can't escape sharing her zest for life with everyone she has contact with . +. pre-dinner sour hours . . . ''The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. 192 Jeanne Seniors Joan Joan Evelyn Peschel Elizabeth, New Jersey A. B. Psychology Casual, spontaneous, continual conversa- tionalist . . . an ever present figure on the sundeck, beginning March Ist... road trips, WB, and The Rope ... Oh, | don't know . . . her future includes marriage to Sean Connery ... For the happiness of dreams is to be found on an island . Virginia Lee Price Newtown Square, Pennsylvania A. B. History Blue eyes and a warm smile . . . enthusiastic, expressive, genuine . . . devotion to the class of '67.... Is it really illegal to make coffee in my room? . . . a love across the miles for the Big Green .. . alias Ginny Class . . . ‘Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. | Ginny Patricia Jane Randle Newtown, Pennsylvania A. B. Psychol ogy Stumbling out of the New Yorker paying no attention to the syntax of things . constantly coming or going . . . elo- quent, authentic, versatile . . . climbing trees and playing dress-up . . . ‘Wholly to be a fool while spring is in the world. 193 194 Judy Sally Sally Raube Florham Park, New Jersey A. B. Art Creative, gentle, and fun-loving... I can't believe it's REALLY our house! .. . Mr. Davis’ protege . . . genuine interest in others . . . special attraction for New England ...''We are all born for love... It is the principle of existence and its only end. Judith Hart Renner Paoli, Pennsylvania A. B. Art Out into the world of fashion ... clever, organized, and sensitive . . . ''You must be out of your tree ... an affinity for Tigers - + . amazing power to stay neat through art labs .. . ''l held a jewel in my fingers and went to sleep. Gail She ila Rosenblum Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. B. Religion Ice cream cones and turtlenecks . . . brood- Gail ing, restless, excitable, . . . definitely estab- lished philosophical views . . . Oh, no, is it time for gym? .. . In the smoker with the group ... ‘It is a wise father that knows his own child. It is a wise child that knows his own father. hh a Mh 4 ne i Patricia B. Rosner New Haven, Connecticut A. B. English Usually found in a daydream . . . eccentric, thoughtful, abrupt . . . too cool to be em- barrassed by anything... “hee... hee ... hee ... Ferlinghetti, E.S.P., and jazz . «. a pleasing contradiction of rebellion and loyalty ... ''A fox is a dog who learned about mankind and lived. 195 Jane Alison Rowell Hamilton, Massachusetts A. B. Early Childhood Education Casual, spontaneous, carefree . . . a sun- shine mind .. . looking for her shoes or for someone who isn't studying . . . a parking ticket . . . what car???!.... Well, with blond hair and a tan ... skiing, ‘the Nispe,'' the sundeck, a run in one or both stockings . . . ‘Now there are other beaches to explore, and other shells to find. 196 Promilla N eniors Panel Jane Promilla Roy-Singh Bangkok, Thailand A. B. Psychology Flowing sari and shimmering black hair . . inner contentment and quiet charm... either watching T.V. or at the arts films . strong desire to travel... ''The well of wisdom is not free for all who wish to drink therefrom; . . . sealed to him who can discover his mouth, but it is open to him who is silent. ' Barbara Lee Schmidt Hamilton Square, New Jersey A. B. Early Childhood Education Cheerful, considerate, congenial . . . con- tentment from sewing, swimming and work- ing with children . . . gleaming black hair and a smattering of freckles .. . ‘Hi luv! . . . a love of New Hampshire and en- thusiasm for learning . . . ''The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but | have promises to keep, and miles to go before | sleep. Barb Debbie Debora Schaeffer Hastings-on-Hudson, New York A. B. English A Dartmouth teeshirt and multi-colored hair . . . a future member of the literary set... conscientious, disarrayed, and innate goodness of heart . . . infectious en- thusiasm for reading, writing and play- ing . . . who was it that laughed during the silent prayer? ... ''The wasting moth ne'r spoiled my best array; the cause was this, | wore it every day. 197 Linda Linda Ann Sharon Scarsdale, New York A. B. History Millions of silver bangle bracelets and a distinctive walk . . . serene, cosmopolitan, alert... Manhattan is too far away... dead birds on the fourth floor... A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty. Joan Clendenin Shinnick Baltimore, Maryland B. S. Home Economics A matching pin for every blouse . the nursery school, Strawn, and Merrill Palmer . a talkative giggler ... She'll have a cow! ...a delightul sincerity with other people ... Ready am | to go, and my eagerness with. sails: full cet awaits the wind. 198 Joan Jessica Ryerson Silberblatt Upper Brookville, New York A. B. Sociology An effusive talker . . . inhabiting the stables, the pool, the bridge table strikingly natural hair... ‘California, here | come!’ . . . able to hold her own in any sociological debate .. . ''Then be not coy, but use your time and while ye may, go merry. Seniors Joyce Joyce Ann Simmons Baltimore, Maryland A. B. Mathematics Esteemed class treasurer . . . looking for a profitable job with figures... It's dinnertime on the farm . . . loquacious, ac- commodating of others, devilish . . . eas- ily recognized by her Charlie Chaplin walk and ever-present smile . . . A little non- sense now and then is cherished by the best of men. 199 200 Diane Debbie Diane Ruth Smail Greensburg, Pennsylvania A. B. English A romantic idealist . . . sensitive, particular, sincere . . . enchanted by the world of music . . . “what's her face’. . . Tang, February |2th, and Howard Johnson's... The longer | live the more my mind is filled with the beauty and wonder of the world, Deborah Elizabeth Smith New Canaan, Connecticut A. 8. Biology Dutch blond hair and an eternal smile . many hours spent in the biology laboratory . . � German chocolate cake and her four leaf clover pin . . . a penetrating laugh ... a future in the Bay State ... Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world was mad. Marjorie Russell Smith Cumberland, Maryland A. B. History Teaching for the next two years .. . poetry, sewing, and dogs . . . saving bricks for a future fireplace . . . studying in the library on Saturday morning . . . honest, feminine, trustworthy . . . Now there would be time for everything. Renée Marie Sonneman Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Political Science Politicking for the Y. R.'s . . . witty, sensi- tive, persistent . . . cameos, Williamsburg, and the Cabin ... playing bridge at Ray- ford . . . politically oriented . . . ''Some- day . . . when the snow melts, when the thaw breaks, when the Spring comes. . . Renee 201 E. Catherine Stelika South Hadley, Massachusetts A. B. French Scurrying up from French House on her two-wheeler . . . congenial, sensitive, original . . . blonde hair set off by a sun- deck tan... Do we have to? . . . week- day student, weekend traveler... Your friend is your needs answered. You come to him with your hunger and you seek him for peace. 202 Patti Kitty Bede a Patricia Barnes Stegman Westminster, Maryland A. B. Mathematics Dynamic and concerned . . . incessant meetings that are more to her than mere- ly obligations . . . flowing hair and a smile that can reach anyone... Hi gang! . accomplished the impossible task of re- taining her identity as something more than CGA President’ . . . I will not follow where paths may lead, but |. will go where there is no path and leave a trail. = c a Bonnie Bell Strine Frederick, Maryland A. B. Early Childhood Education Sympathetic, sensitive, sincere . . . the Y-Hut and pastel ''Scottie'’ hankies a love and devotion for children . . . pack- ing her own lunch every day . . . steadfast in her beliefs . . . This above all, to thine ownself be true. Bonnie Gwenn Ruth Sterling Salisbury, Maryland A. B. Psychology Innocently straightforward, warm, congen- ial . . . a feline fiend . . . never-ending letter-writing . . . the little girl with the powerful voice ... a steadfast friend... A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place. ' Gwenn Seniors 203 Cynthia Beth Swanson Berlin, Connecticut A. B. Sociology A sprightly leprechaun . . . always a friendly hello . . . tweedy and refreshing scuffing to the snackbar in Dutch Master shoes . . . world traveller with a flawless complexion . . . ‘The rose has but a summer reign; the daisy never dies. Cynde Seniors Ann Rohn Truell Providence, Rhode Island A. B. Art Jumpy, colorful . . . opals and brown eyes : chasing peeping-Toms off balconies . . . whistle call... You do good work ! . . . ‘Water's my will and my way, And the spirit runs intermittently, In and out of the small waves, Runs with the intrepid shore birds—How graceful the small be- Ann fore danger! 204 Suzanne Turner Fulks Run, Virginia B. S. Home Economics Winsome and compassionate . . . cat-like green eyes . . . in the nursery school, swimming or knitting .. . a sincere interest in what's going on around her . . . lemon in coffee and a white Falcon... If winter comes can spring be far behind? ' = a3 3 = = : s : 3 Kathy Suzi Kathleen Lynne Turner Orange, New Jersey A. B. Religion Considerate and enthusiastic . . . a watch- ful eye over the coffee house . . . pretzels and M M's .. . Tweedle- dee-dee—tweedle- dee-dum . . . a willingness to be a real friend . . . ''The best portion of a good man's life—his little nameless unremem- bered acts of kindness and love. 205 atain’s v0. iN WHISH) eh Wert Camilla Calkins Westfall Locust Valley, New York B. S. Home Economics Meticulous, considerate, diplomatic : the reflection of the sky in her blue eyes . usually doing what interests her .. . the peacefulness of walking on deserted beaches . . . always manages to ''make the fun scene ... Strawn! . . . Charm is sort of bloom on a woman. If you have it you don't need to have anything else. ' 206 ee ek SS SS Sa A Re 2 ES et Be el Elizabeth Johanna Van Wert Rochester, New York A. B. Early Childhood Education Road trips, rainy weekends at U.S.N.A., and that memorable camping trip fiery, carefree, amicable . . . at Hertz- Rent-a-Car... who fired that? .. . bridge and weekends ... 'l am a lover and have not found my thing to love. Martha Lynne Williams Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. Home Economics Feet firmly planted in the clouds, spontan- eous and unique .. . leader of the black sheep . . . ‘Well, I'm not exactly an art major’... endlessly long legs, scarves, and cowboy hats . . . the record holder for weekends away ... ‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Sylvia Seniors Marty Sylvia Sandra White Rock Hill, South Carolina A. B. Biology In the swimming pool, the biology lab, or on third floor Meyran . . . amazing ability to remain calm through everything a slight southern accent . . . gives the impression of being at peace with the world . . . And on that cheek, and o'er that brow, so soft, so calm, yet eloquent. 207 Jayne Winters Bristol, Connecticut A. B. History Tolerant, frank, delightfully neurotic broccoli and cauliflower... ‘can't handle it’... never without her shades Boston, good folk music and a few hands of bridge... ''l have the moan of doves, the feather of ecstasy. Jayne Seniors | Gail Elizabeth Witham Palmerton, Pennsylvania A. B. Early Childhood Education Her personality shows in her smile exuberant, dependable, consistent : What did | miss? . . . skipping across the campus or in the hula . . . proud possessor of an infinite desire to know... The most important piece of luggage is and re- mains a joyful heart. 208 x , oe nf } a Barb Marilu Barbara Jo Wood Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics Spontaneously cheerful, sincerely concerned ... Woody ... green eyes and multi- colored hair . . . an endless entourage of unsuccessful diets . . . oh, that's just fabu- lous! .. . always a term paper... other little children shall bring my boats ashore. Mary Louise Wood Finksburg, Maryland A.B. History Enroute from meeting to meeting . . . spir- ited, unassuming, sincere . . . a red-haired Peter Pan . . . in her rocking chair with book in hand .. . a solid base to build upon in grad school... ''There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. 209 Jane Marie Young Greenwich, Connecticut A. B. Spanish Polished, witty, projective .. . dazzling eyes and a roguish smile . . . refusing to accept the practical . . . Right Ollie? ’ . . . the phantom Honorary Marshall... off to D.C. ... She looks up and loves and laughs and lives... 210 Jane Cheryl Wray Baltimore, Maryland A. B. French Always a smile and a joke, and ready for fun . . . generous, frank, unselfish : French House . . . free and easy in her total appearance . . . ants, Avon, brush- ing her teeth... A friend is someone who likes you. eee Ga ee errr } , | ‘LALA DE TOROS MONUMENTAL | a iC AMINO! EL Viti iMIURAS! Se mae ot Mygevesrores’ [MANUEL JORGE | CHAMACO | jeuery BERRADO 0 CAMING| LIMENO EL VITT | EFRAIR « Well, switch my tassel! Retrospect — There is a difference, A really great big change, That becomes quite clear As one moves from year to year; We grow more sage, And, all the while, our muscles age. With a burst of energy, The frosh explodes upon the scene. Vivacious, wide-eyed, and bushy tailed, Through freshman year she does sail— To hail the coming sophomore fling. A sophomore swings into Spring with a Soph Revue. She laughs the whole year through. Every reading course to bluff her way through. For entertainment, try the library; It's not the place for study, it's agreed. The pace is wild, she's a child, Soon to find herself— ee ne PTE Sar Class of °67 With responsibilities The junior moves rather slow, Little sisters weigh her down, But she loves them anyhow. She'll step in time Or go through the gate (To see her little sis Lose the volleyball game). Near the year's end she discovers That she will soon be twenty-one. Would you believe that she is almost done? Old age has hit her at twenty-one! She'll saunter into comp examination— To see if she hits graduation. PTL, the time is almost here. As we swing into our final year, We move sedately— But not so saintly— From verdant freshmen, The grand old seniors Move into the arms of men. OF MEN! Class of 1967 Campus Day Song —Meredith Howard “Welcome Hood.” favorite 9 business is Advertisements shops, pleasure 215 216 Congratu Lations Zo the Photographers of National Notables Since 1905 1304 G STREET. NW. WASHINGTON, D.C. Compliments of the CLASS OF 1967 217 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1968 ee a FREDERICK CAMERA SHOP “Everything Photographic” MOVIE STILL CAMERAS COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVICE 50 N. Market MO 3-9319 davis studio Photographs of Distinction T. M. DAVIS, JR. FREDERICK SHOPPING CENTER 663-569 | 219 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1970 220 FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Frederick, Maryland Complete Banking and Trust Facilities MASSER’S Banking in the Heart of Maryland MOTEL RESTAURANT Since 1817 U.S. 40 West 4% Frederick, Maryland Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded Semi-Annually Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your THE Future Success and Happiness WM. D. BOWERS LUMBER COMPANY SINC an THE RONEY MOTOR COMPANY Valiant—Plymouth— PHONE MO 3-61 16 Chrysler—Imperial Manufacturers of Blue Ridge Homes Call for and Delivery Service 221 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING IS CLEAN! Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON Division of Spalding Sales Corp. PS: So Is Electric Heat GIRLS SCHOOL pod iejslolee take]. COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 462 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Best Wishes CARMACK’S L. G. BALFOUR CO. SUPERMARKET 331 North Market Street Frederick, Maryland Compliments of the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of HOOD COLLEGE ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS INC. 242 Park Ave. South New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Athletic Teams Colleges Awards Commitees Classes Golf Clubs Bands Sororities Glee Clubs Fraternities Choral Groups Honor Societies 223 Som ETHING To CHEER } ABour. P ' Your Home-lOwn Bank Away From Home 30 N. MARKET STREET 470 W. PATRICK STREET PROSPECT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER For Students: e NO MAINTENANCE CHARGE e YOUR NAME AND COLLEGE IMPRINTED FREE ON CHECKS DURING SCHOOL TENURE. @ REG. CHECKING ACCT’S @ SPEC. CHECKING ACCT’S @ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Savings and Trust Co. @ CHRISTMAS CLUB Frederick, Md. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHONE: 662-8231 TODD CIGARETTE SERVICE CO. INC. Compliments of THE M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY Lime—Ready Mix Concrete—Crushed Stone Free State Masonry Cement—Agstone Established 1895, Lime Kiln, Maryland $6059 FO 53%, + CG 5999900 GD ) ) 0 4 KQNNOQN0008 “a 2 AE CREAM. ) CLO Gonna oS ICE CREAM Tone West Patrick Street PATRICK CENTER Frederick, Maryland PHONE: 633-9715 : It has been our pleasure Drink to have served— HOOD ne teoe its Faculty and Students since its very beginning In Bottles CLINE’S FURNITURE STORE FREDERICK : 10 S. Market Street—8 E. Patrick Street COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Sey Gos ere afte Frederick, Maryland PATRONS Cappello's Market Loyola Federal Savings and Loan Association AA ag aie ate cA DONORS Acacia Beauticians Barbara Fritchie Motel Frederick County National Bank Frederick Tool and Die Company 225 Touchstone wishes to thank the senior parents who so graciously contributed as patrons Mr. and Mrs. James S. Macgregor, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. John F. Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Marcon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milea Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Mills Mrs. Robert T. Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Narducci Mrs. Willard O. Nelson Col. and Mrs. Gilbert U. Newby Mr. and Mrs. Leo Noel The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Pendleton Dr. and Mrs. William R. Perkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Peschel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Price Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. Abraham U. Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. J. Clendenin Shinnick Dr. and Mrs. John M. Silberblatt Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Haynes G. Smith Mr. G. Morgan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stegman Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Strine Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Rohn Truell Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Turner Mrs. Hamilton W. Watt Dr. and Mrs. Herman W. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Barbour Mr . and Mrs. Herbert J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert R. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chittick Mr. and Mrs. William W. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Wallace E. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crane Mrs. Jeannette M. Dart Mr. Marshal Dick Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Donaldson Mr. Robert G. Donnalley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Ells Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Emrich Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ernst Mrs. M. Gotwals Ervin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gearing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. William G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lamberson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lehman 226 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lepley Dr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs Mrs. Ellen W. Lutz C. Phillip LeRoyer, Jr. . Edward K. Louden Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Seth P. Wood . Robert G. Wray . John Young, Jr. Shady walks— Quiet ghettos— A park here, there. Historic Frederick ... Remnants of the Past Promise of the Future . 228 Artigiani, P. Robert 42, 62, 132 Bailey, Doris M. 72 Beebe, Elicia W. 73 Benchoff, Elizabeth 46, 57, 94 Benchoff, Krebs 72, | 11 Bennekamper, Diane 55, 124 Bonde, Allen R. 71 Boston, James R. 67, I4I Bradford, Alice R. 28 Brandenburg, Frances R. 73 Briney, Martha M. 60 Brittain, Dorothy D. 57 Broadwater, Blaine G. 56 Brown, Grace N. 55 Callahan, Patricia D. 55 Craven, Kathleen 61 Cole, Janice E. 6] Derr, Joy E. 56 Ditty, Dona D. 69 Dutrow, Katharine E. 73 Elliott, Randle 52, 53 Foland, Catherine H. 72 Ford, Margaret P. 61 Forsythe, Charles E. 70 Gates, Elaine A. 70 Gates, H. Irving 70 Graf, Catherine K. 69 Griffith, Ruth E. 58 Hamilton, Helena B. 56 Henderson, Marrietta C. 69 Hernandez, Juana A. 65, 93 Higgs, Suzanne 68 Hollister, Mrs. Christie 88 Hooper, J. Harold 54 Hoyer, Lawrence, C. 58 A Ackley, Phyllis 119, 130 Agnew, Elizabeth 120, 126 Allan, Linda 109, 124 Allen, Elisabeth 34, 136 Allen, Katherine 111, 145 Allyn, Priscilla 95 Arnold, Margery 95, 145 Aten, Mary-Beth 130 Ayers, Linda 129 Baab, Judith 110, 118, 133 Baab, Karen 110, 118, 133 Backus, Dorothy 119, 130 Baldwin, Patricia 139 Ballin, Gail 134 Barber, Alice 21 Barbour, Melissa 79, 95, 150 Barleon, Elizabeth 81, 111, 134 Barncord, Sue 139 Barrett, Jennifer 150 Basford, Susan I 11, 140 Batrow, Mary 95, 144 Battistone, Anne 120, 130 Baummer, Susan 118, 134 Bear, Janet 95, 106, 118, 130 Bedyk, Karol 1 08, 136 Beetham, Virginia 137 Bellonby, Chris 42, 111, 112, 129 Bennett, Suzanne 119, 1:28 Index Faculty Hugo, Francis G. 46, 66 Imbert, Mme. F.-J. Marcelle 65 Iverson, Vincent A. 67 Jessup, Michael H. 68 Johnson, Dorothy A. 72 Kang, Pilwon 59 Keeler, Mary Frear 54, 63 Keyser, Mrs. Belle 92 Klisch, Karen 72, 109, 110 Leon, Nantilde 64 Leonard, E. Louise 64 Lewis, Virginia E. 62 Linn, Mary 42, 55, 103 Lippy, Grace E. 58 Little, Helen R. 28 Lovejoy, Linda C. 63 Mandes, Evans J. 66 Martz, Helen W. 73 Mays, Mrs. Annie B. 91 McCarrell, Jane D. 58, 149 McGinn, Ellen 63 Merriam, Oreana A. 69 Moran, Charlotte A. 65 Moser, Harold E. 66 Munn, Margaret S. 68 Neely, Margaret S. 59 Neely, Wayne C. 66 Newman, Herbert E. 66 Niederhuber, Sally 58 Norman, Lucille G. 55 Peters, Mrs. Betty Fisher 73 Peters, Eileen 62 Pistachio, Mrs. Irene S. 69 Prall, Onica L. 68 Ramaley, John D. 71 Students Besancon, Cynthia 119, 128 Bethke, Nancy 140 Betzing, Susan 129 Beveridge, Barbara |11, 120, 127 Biemiller, Emily 118 Billings, Shirley 118, 139 Birnkrant, Cynthia 125 Blair, Karen 29, 130 Blattenberger, LaVonne 35, 118, 119, 134 Bloodgood, Mary 110, 143 Bloomgarden, Nancy 120, 131 Blum, Charlotte 27, I11, 118, 136 Blum, Glenda 42, 133 Blum, Sybil 151 Boltz, Kathryn 137 Bonynge, Cheryl 115, 142 Bordine, Carole 131 Borkow, Ellen 112, 115, 137 Bouldin, Jane 145 Botula, Carol 130 Bowen, Amanda 118, 133 Boyles, Patricia 136 Bracken, Susan 33, 103, 104, 105, 119, 151] Bradley, Christine I 11, 128 Brincefield, Bettina 126 Brink, Caro! 28, 106, 152 Brock, Kay II], 135 Brown, Cheryl 138 Brown, Linda 134 Brown, Melinda 118, 127 Brownson, Camilla I 11, 139 Brubaker, Karen 43, 119, 135 Ranck, James D. 26, 62 Randolph, Mary Ellen 70, 113 Ratney, Ronald S. 59 Remsburg, Ronald 67 Ridington, Edith F. 65 Rouzee, Mrs. Julia B. 90 Rutenbergs, Dzidra M. 59 Rueth, Marion U. 73 Schob, Alice P. 58, 79 Seymour, James P. 26 Sherrill, Katherine E. 54, 103 Smith, Charlotte 73 Smith, James A. 67, 101, 106 Sprigg, William 71 Stadler, Mrs. Emilie 65 Stamm, Mrs. Dorothy 57 Swensen, Ben L. 68 Starcher, Mrs. Winna 89 Tannenbaum, Theodore 66, 116 Taylor, Hazael G. 72 Towle, Elizabeth L. 64 Tremaine, Hadley P. 61 Tressler, Charles E. 68 Turner, Sylvia G. 60 Van Hook, Jay M. 67 VanHook, Philip S. 54, 103 Verma, Sushil K. 63 Wagner, Charlotte A. 60 Warner, Brigitte 71 Warner, Charles J. 71 Whittington, Lissa L. 73 Willis, Phyllida M. 59 Woodford, Anne H. 55 Yu, Ching-Sung 16, 59 Bruhlmeier, Sandra 89 Bryant, Jeanne 129 Buchanan, Sarah 78, 92 Buck, Teresa 111, 121, 139 Buritsch, Linda 99, 152 Burkett, Frances 144 Burnett, Clara 103, 153 Burns, Sharon 20, 84, 96, 100, 101 Busch, Judith 121, 124 Bush, Melby 42, 103, 142 C Caldwell, Barbara 20 Call, Nancy 135 Campbell, Diane 136 Campbell, Kathleen 128 Campbell, Kristina 93, 149, 153 Candela, Jacqueline 140 Cantagalli, Carolyn 92, 108, 109, 110, AY AL Bra LA te Hea) He Sis Carlson, Linda 115, 116, 154 Carvalho, Jane 140 Cemini, Maree 136 Chaleff, Eileen 114, 138 Chapman, Patricia 138 Chappell, Carol 108, 137 Chen, Leilani 149, 154 Cheston, Julie 128 Chittick, Kay 94, 102, 114, 116, 155 Clancy, Maureen 105, 115, 121, 132, 134 ‘Clark Linda 93.98) 155 Clark, Marianne 126 Clement, Lawrason 126 Clendenin, Nancy 134 Cole, Christine 116, 127 Comly, M. Barbara 94, 116, 156 Compton, Martha 142 Confer, Nancy 134 Conger, Ruth 46, 99, 156 Connolly, Diane 143 Connors, Kathleen 114 Conrad, Janice 129 Cook, Meredith 94, 157 Cooper, Mary-Charlotte 133 Coorssen, Vicki 110, 129 Corey, Joanna 129 Costello, M. Beth 29, 157 Coston, Ruth 100, 101, 136 Counihan, Darlyn 109, 131 Cragg, Candace 121, 143 Crane, Pamela 158 Crawford, Mary Lynne 95, 108 Crofoot, Carol 78, 102, 134 Cross, Jane 117, 158 Cross, Susan 136 Cummings, Barbara 159 D Daidola, Paulette 111, 128 Daransky, Diane 126 Darr, Nancy 133 Dart, Andrea 42, 96, 148, 159 Davidson, Doris 144 Davie, Barbara | 10 Davis, Gail 101, 109, 141, 144 Davis, Joanne 129 Davis, Linda I 11, 125 Day, Olivia 119, 136 Dean, Doreen, 139 Dean, Erlene 135 Deckert, Katherine 103 Deemer, Sandra 143 DeLeeuw, Karen, 107, 128 Demers, Lynne II1, 121, 126 Demmy, Drusilla 118, 124 Dempsey, Rosmarie, 93, II1, 145 Denton, Martha 83, 142 Devilbiss, Betsy 95, 160, 143 Dick, Carolyn 95, 114, 160 Dick, Deborah 26, 118, 138 Dickerhoof, Judith 20 Diehl, Christine 118, 138 Dietz, Ellen 145 Dietz, Valerie 92, 133 Domans, Gail 118, 128 Donaldson, Judith 108, 161 Doonan, Jane 112, 136 Donnally, Ann 46, 94, 161 Doucett, Susan 116, 118, 131 Douglas, Laurel 135 Downing, Carole 119, 137 Doyle, Georgia 97, 121, 134 Dreher, Brenda 119 Drewes, Jane 131 Dubin, Ellen 143 Dudley, Roberta 135 Duffy, Sharyn 115, 117, 145 Dunkle, Margaret I 11, 137 Dunn, Judith 98, 162 Eagan, Carol 94, II1, 162 Eberline, Mary 24, 46, 91, 163 Ebersole, Gwendolyn 144 Eckroade, Virginia 139 Eddy, Cristen 112, 131 Edmunds, Carol III, 114, 140 Eger, Carla 133 Ells, Susan 114, 163 Eldreth, Jenny 134 Ellison, Mary 143 Emrich, Margo 108, 119, 164 Engel, Jennifer I11, 120, 129 Erb, Linda 117, 149, 164 Erbacher, Janet I 11, 140 Erdlitz, Elinid 76, 98, 100, 149, 165 Ernst, Alice 165 Ervin, Cynthia 79, 166 Esau, Nancy 118, 166 Eser, Dana 129 Eser, Sally 144 Esselen, Joan 90, 119, 136 Etzel, Patricia 118, 135 Evans, Carol 137 Evans, Jenel 111, 138 Evans, Mary Ann 128 E Fairley, Ann III, 140 Fales, Ann I 11, 140 Fede, Susan 145 Feyler, Linda 117, 133 Field, Marjorie 78, 145 Fiore, Terrie 111, 118, 127 Fischer, Barbara 128 Fisher, Marianne 131 Fisher, Sylvia 143 Fitzgerald, Melinda 129 Flanders, Grace 113, 117, 145 Fodor, Joanne I 11, 136 Fogleman, Karen I17, 136 Fogler, Carol 100, 101, 114, 116, 120 144 Fogler, Ellen 78, 111, 115, 135 Forbes, Cynthia I11, 115, 128 Ford, Jane 79, 142 Forrest, Mary 139 Fraley, Carolyn 78, 106, 119, 145 Frankel, Lauren 127 Frantz, Freddie 111, 127 Freed, Sara I11, 120, 136 Freeman, Dale 138 Frizzell, Mary 93, 106, III, 140 Fuller, Pamela 126 Furnier, Jeanne 133 G Gallagher, Sarah 98, 115, 119, 142 Garber, Anne I10, 138 Gardner, Nancy I17, 134 Gearing, Ann 46, 96, 97, 118, 167 Geery, Ann 139 Gellas, Christine 108, 134 George, Veronica 20, 112, 129 Gerlach, Barb 78, 104, 105, 111, 120, 145 Gerlach, Jean 131 Germann, Benna 144 Gerwin, Sandra 117 Gibson, Elizabeth 143 Gilbert, Joan 167 Gilbert, Virginia 121, 130 Goddard, Rosalyn II1, 120, 131 Goodhart, Ann 168 Goodwin, Christine 129 Gottert, Suzanne 144 Grant, Kathryn 118 Grapes, Jane 139 Greenwood, Nancy 129 Gergory, Patricia 132, 138 Griffiths, Nancy 20, 118, 125 Gunnison, Mary Lou 139 Guyer, Georgeanna 125 H Hahn, Gretchen 102, 168 Haines, Paula I11, 118, 130 Hamilton, Susan 129 Hammen, Carol 145 Hansen, Kari 34, 35, 108, III, 119, 135 Happel, Donna 79, 91, 100, 105, 119, 169 Harden, Linda 35, 110, 134 Harden, Suzann I01, 143 Hargens, Mary 110, 129 Harper, Sandra I 11, 126 Harries, Kathryn 131 Harris, Patricia 145 Hart, Ann 46, 169 Hartman, Gail 85, 170 Harvey, Suzette 129 Haserick, Jane III, 136 Hassell, Martha I 11, 119 Hausman, Marilyn 170 Heard, Carolyn 114, 145 Hendess, Diane 134 Henryson, Virginia 139 Herbert, Martha 131 Herbst, Christine 110, 139 Higginbotton, Pamela 102, I7I Hirschorn, Bonnie I11, 134 Hoagland, Barbara 118, 138 Hobler, Marget 140 Hochmuth, Catherine 24, 133 Hoey, Melissa 133 Hoffert, Marcia 84, 85, 171 Holmes, Mary 112, 115 Holsinger, Myra 129 Holst, Donna 137 Holtzmann, Susan 114, 116, 140 Honan, Linda 83, 126 Hood, Nancy 107, 124 Hooper, Joy 20, 129 Hopkins, Betty-Jane 119, 125 Horner, Cassandra 133 Horton, Mary 98, 115, 137 Horwill, Sally 88, 111, 115, 137 Howard, Denise 129 Howard, Meredith 22, 26, 75, 105, 118, 119, 149, 172 Hubert, Elaine 110, 128 Hughes, Carol 134 Hughes, Gail 172 Huntington, Carol 142 Hussenetter, Barbara 107, 118, 126 Hustead, Jayne 88, 120, 143 Hutchins, Sally 31 Huxtable, Martha 91, 136 Huyett, Cathy 136 lerardi, Joan 133 Ingoldsby, Joanne 121, 137 Israel, Linda 140 J Jackson, Norma 138 Jackson, Margaret I17, 138 Jacobson, Barbara | 73 Johannessen, Lynne 96, 149, 173 Johnson, Carolyn 109, [10, 113, 133 Johnson, Cheryl 95, 129 Johnson, Susan.103, 108, 174 Johnston, Sally 118, 130 Jones, Edith 128 229 230 Jones, Pamela 103, 174 Jones, Susan 119, 129 Jones, Deborah I 11, 138 Julio, Diane 142 Jung, Sandra 139 K Kammler, Laurie 141, 142 Kannapel, Cynthia I 17 Karr, Audrey 34, 138 Kasin, Elizabeth I 11, 137 Kearney, Marianne 89, 100, IOI, 175 Kees, Brenda 95, 137 Keiper, Joyce 129 Keitel, Elizabeth 119, 130 Kendall, Nancy III, 118 Keppler, Susan 20, 121, 142 Kern, Harriet 110 Kern, Louann 138 Kidd, Cynthia 137 Kiel, Ellen I 11, 134 Kiessel, JoAnn 140 Kievit, Lois 83, 84, 175 King, Arlene 112, 113, 116, 120, 135 King, Kathy 107, 114, 120, 130 King, Molly 99, 113, 176 Kinsel, Lynn I11, 127 Kirshen, Nina 82, 88 Klein, Linda 134 Knapik, Elizabeth 176 Knight, Pamela 125 Kofod, Esther 140 Korff, Susan 99, 139 Kosbob, Lynda 131 Kramer, Ellen 114, 138 Kramer, Linda 118, 127 Kratzer, Shannon 128 Krause, Melissa 120, 128 Kuhnle, Judith 177 Kuntz, Margaret 84, 105, 108, 112, 136 Kurtz, Lucille 140 Kushel, Barbara 110, 113, 143 L Lamberson, Viv 46, 96, 97, 103, 148, 177 Lanyon, Judith 94, 108, 134 Leahy, Ellen 111, 115, 121, 136 Lefko, Ann 127 Lehman, Judith 77, 149, 178 Lenthe, Nancy 138 Lepley, Susan 178 Lerf, Thecla 125 LeRoy, Jeanne 140 LeRoyer, Ann 94, 100, 102, 114, 116, 179 Leum, Karla 133 Lewis, Linda 119, 131 Linden, Lena 144 Linden, Linnea I 11, 113, 133 Lindley, Ann 125 Livingstone, Maraaret 111, 128 Locher, Barbara 103, 179 Lomax, Holly 110, 126 Lottich, Sally II, 112, 125 Louden, Sandra 83, 180 Loughrey, Joanne I11, 125 Lovett, Judith I11, 134 Lumsden, Linda 137 Lundt, Christine 115, 140 Lunt, Terry 107, 129 Luthy, Sandra 120, 126 Lutz, Kay 95, 96, 180 Lux, Constance 144 Lynch, Carolyn 130 Lynch, Charlotte III, 133 Lynch, Diane 134 M Maccary, Diane 95, 142 MacClarence, Elizabeth 128 MacDonald, Sharon 120, 135 Macgregor, Dorothy 74, 79, 94, 149, 18] MacHale, Eleanor 100, 102, 121, 181 MacLeod, Margaret 182 Macomber, Carol |82 Mader, Linda 105, 115, 145 Madouros, Georgeanne 119, 127 Maguire Ellen 135 Mahen, Candace III, 126 Major, Cheryl 111, 128 Mann, Joan 114, 129 Marano, Susan 95, 97, 103, 121, 144 Marckwardt, Elizabeth I 11, 135 Marcon, Jean 97, 183 Markarian, Johanna III, 140 Martin, Laura 110, 118, 127 Martin, Mary 118, 134 Martin, Susan 144 Marx, Marianne 128 Mason, Charlotte 94, 116 Mathieu, Suzan 125 Mattas, Deborah 143 McCarthy, Pamela 110, 125 McCready, Maureen 98. 115, 137 McDermott, Candace 124, 129 McDowell, Sharon 117, 183 McGehee, Susan 104, 142 McGinnis, Joy 34, 35, 121, 134 McKnight, Donna 127 McManamy, Jo Ann II 1, 121, 135 Meek, Constance 108, 109, 110, 133 Meigs, Valerie 131 Metcalfe, Dianne 137 Metcalfe, Sue 129 Milea, Angela 77, 98, 101, 114, 149, 184 Miller, Carol 184 Miller, Dorcas 118, 127 Miller, Karen 131 Miller, Mary 140 Miller, Pamela 145 Miller, Sally | 11 Mills, Rebecca 127 Mills, Margaret 79, 103, 118, 185 Mitchell, Carol 124 Moatz, Suzanne 125 Monaco, Virginia I 11, 135 Montana, Yvonne 99, 143 Moore, Eilene 137 Moore, Kimberley 117, 129 Moorhouse, Misty 126 Morris, Lisa 143 Morris, Susan 185 Moss, Joyce 121, 145 Moulton, Emily 90, 105, 186 Mudae, Carol I 11, 118, 128 Mulford, Martha 119, 139 Mullaly, Rose-Colleen 125 Mullan, Helen 127 Mullison, Gail 139 Mulquin, Anne 79, 145 Mumma, Marjorie 30, 31, 97, 98, 101 106, 109, 110, 186 Muncie, Margaret 131 Mundy, Marilyn 83, 96, 97, 104, 105, GR Tei Munson, Virginia 187 Murray, Ann 119, 136 Murray, Frances 42, 132, 139 Musser, Susan 78, 84, III, 113, 136 Myers, Carol 110, 138 ‘Myers, Mildred 136 N Narducci, Margaret 46, 103, 187 Nelson, Christina 42, 101, 119, 149, 188 Nelson, Donna 113, 118, 119, 142 Nelson, Linda 136 Nesbit, Pamela 119, 126 Nevin, Katherine 94, 188 Newby, Cynthia 46, 99, 102, II1, 189 Newman, Donna 110, 118, 130 Nicholson, Pamela 106, 142 Nikirk, Jennie 95 Ninesling, Karin I 11, 118, 131 Nittel, Carla 125 Noel, Carolyn 189 Nordine, Kristen 96, 105, 143 Noren, Mary Kay 78, 144 Norlin, Karin 110, [1 1, 116, 126 O Oakley, Barbara 107, 130 Ober, Faith 144 Obermeyer, Jo Ann I 11, 135 O'Connell, Helen 100, 101, 149, 190 O'Connor, Ann 103, 190 Oliver, Marie t17, 127 Oliver, Susan 31, 108 Olsen, Cathy 46, 191 Olson, Linda 144 Orem, Margaret 116, 127 Osborne, Judith 134 Owen, Barbara 112, 119, 135 Owen, Kathleen 127 Owen, Meredith 119, 137 P Pagan, Virginia 135 Papayani, Chrysanthe 106, 132, 138 Parkin, Anne 118, 119, 129 Paster, Stephanie 131 Peck, Deborah 110, 131 Pendell, Susan 118, 129 Pendleton, Janet 25, 191 Pepi, Barabra 125 Perkins, Jeanne 46, 96, 97, 192 Peschel, Joan 89, 105, 121, 192 Pettit, Phyllis 143 Pfefferkorn, Mary 42, 141, 143 Pfost, Patricia 27, 119, 142 Picard, Lucie |3] Piccario, Joyce 110, I 11, 112, 127 Pickard, Jane II1, 133 Pierce, Elizabeth 115, 129 Pierce, Wendy 93, 127 Pierpont, Lallah 125 Place, Nancy 110, III, 129 Porter, V. Eileen 125 Price, Pamela 125 Price, Virginia 46, 96, 101, 103, 105, 148, 149, 193 Prince, Mary 128 Prinz, Betsy I 11, 118, 139 Purcell, Anne I11, 119, 137 R Raffensperger, Linda 145 Raker, Rosita 125 Ramsey, Barb 102, 106, 116, 138 Ramsey, Mary III, 119, 125 Randle, Patricia 102, 113, 193 Rath, Nancy 113, 120, 136 Ratigan, Barbara 78, 142 Raube, Sally 113, 194 Robert, Katrina 133 Rechsteiner, Ann 125 Reinhart, Sue 106, II 1, 118, 133 Renner, Judith 194 Reynolds, Carol 136 Rhodes, Janet 133 Rial, Elizabeth 125 Rice, Susan 84, 119, 127 Richardson, Mary Kay 108, 142 Rife, Mary 126 Riggs, Emily I! 1, 137 Riley, Ethelyn 127 Ringgold, Helen I 11, 143 Roark, Marilyn 136 Robbins, Lynne 113, 136 Roberts, JoAnne III, 126 Robertson, Carol 98, 145 Robertson, Jean 128 Robertson, Priscilla 140 Robertson, Sally 124, 125 Roe, Nancy 106, 135 Roeder, Ellen 118, 125 Roelke, Ann 106, 140 Rogers, Cheryl 111, 119, 130 Rogers, Mary 131 Romps, Jacqueline 130 Ronald, Jane 133 Roney, Sayre 113, 137 Rose, Gretchen 121, 143 Rosenblum, Gail 102, 114, 195 Rosner, Patricia 98, 102, 195 Rouse, Anne 104, 112, 137 Rowell, Jane 196 Roy-Singh, Promilla 196 Rudulph, Elizabeth 138 Rugg, Barbara 95, 100, 106, 144 Rupp, Lucy 109, I 11, 128 Rusinak, Marya 138 Ryan, Mary 82, 131 Ryll, Jaymia 129 S Sabater, Maryanne 94, 142 Safavi, Shahrnaz 138 Sanborn, Gail 128 Sands, Ellen 118, 128 Schaeffer, Debora 98, 114, 197 Schaper, Kathryn 106, 133 Schmidt, Barbara 91, 197 Schmidt, Karen 131 Schoenemann, Christine I19, 133 Scott, Marjorie 95, 100, 105, 120, 145 Schreiber, Sharyn 143 Schulthess, Carol 20, 111, 141, 143 Search, Linda 102, 115, 144 Seele, Elizabeth 116, 118, 135 Shafer, Cynthia 136 Sharon, Linda 198 Sharp, Diane 93, 96, 105, 142 Sherman, Frances 35, 134 Shinnick, Joan 198 Shipley, Barbara I17, 138 Sickler, Gail 115, 133 Silberblatt, Jessica 199 Silcox, Martha 120, 140 Silverman, Diane 112 Simmons, Joyce 102, 148, 199 Simmonds, Mary 21, III, 143 Sims, Barbara 118, 135 Sizoo, Charlotte 142 Slacum, Carolyn 94, I 11, 138 Slacum, Margaret 107, 126 Smail, Diane 118, 200 Smedley, Barbara 117, 145 Smith, Barbara 120, 125 Smith, Bettina 115, 135 Smith, Carol 113, 145 Smith, Cynthia 129 Smith, Deborah 97, 102, 200 Smith, Emily 140 Smith, Juanita 112, 116, 130 Smith, Lovita 130 Smith, Marjorie 94, 103, 201 Smith, N. Dayle 119, 124 Smith, Sally 112, 125 Smith, Susan I 11, 131 Smola,®@nneliese 20, 117, 125 Snyder, Sarah Jane 24, 120 Sonneman, Renee 94, 115, 201 Soxman, Margaret 83, 93, 112, 142 Spencer, Helen 117, 127 Spriggs, Marlene 112, 116, 133 Stanley, Jill 112, 135 Staszewski, Anne 111, 121, 139 Stegman, Patricia 77, 78, 100, 101, 102, 105, 113, 149, 202 Stehle, Diane 78, 111, 117, 118, 145 Stelika, Catherine 202 Stell, Marguerite 131 Stem, Susan 125 Stephens, Pamela 99, 136 Sterling, Gwenn [21, 203 Stewart, Virginia 137 Stickley, Martha 140 Stockdale, Linda 93, 106, 113, 139 Stockwell, Katherine 143 Stolp, Barbara 143 Storms, Evelyn 137 Stoye, Sandra 13! Strine, Bonnie 95, 149, 203 Strunk, Marsha 129 Stuart, Mary 90, 119, 137 Stuhrman, Sharon I 11, 117 Suhl, Martha III, 135 Sump, Thelma 128 Swanson, Cynthia 204 Swoyer, Pamela 129 Sylvester, Elizabeth 134 Szalay, Maryann 92, 105, 116, 144 + Tacey, Sue I11, 117, 127 Tag, Carol 140 Tanner, Pamela 136 Tarbutton, Patricia 140 Tarter, Elizabeth II 1, 140 Taylor, Susan 138 Teramani, Lynda 79, 95, 142 Thompson, Beverly 118, 145 Thoms, Ellen 84, 128 Thorpe, Andrea 110 Thrall, Amanda 34, 136 Thune, Mary Anne 134 Tim, Ann 21, 131 Tisch, Deborah 118, 139 Triplett, Carolyn 140 Tripp, Fay 142 Truell, Ann I11, 120, 204 Turner, Kathleen 76, 149, 205 Turner, Suzanne 94, 111, 205 Tyler, Mary 116, 137 U Unrath, Susan 127 Utz, Bernadette 115, 116, 138 V VanBaaren, Lucille 84 Vanderploeg, Elizabeth 109 VanWert, Caroleah 139 VanWert, Johanna 206 vom Eigen, Nancy 1! 13, 139 W Wagner, Karen 78, 101, 118, 119, 140 Wagoner, Margit 110, 130 Walker, Elizabeth 119, 124 Walls, Linda 129 Warcholak, Joan 126 Ward, Shirley 98, 143 Warner, Wendy 98 Warren, Patricia 134 Warshaw, Susan 78, 106, 120, 142 Warwick, Betsy 103 Waters, Virginia 21, 117, 124 Weatherby, Virginia I 11, 140 Webber, Diana 42, 142 Wenger, Leslie 128 Werner, Barbara 138 Werner, Cynthia 140 West, Monica 34, 83, 133 Westfall, Camilla 206 White, Kathryn 136 White, Sylvia 79, 104, 207 Wiesand, Nancy I 11, 134 Wilde, Wendy 134 Wildman, Margaret 138 Wiley, Judith 128 Wilkinson, Letitia 118, 128 Willes, Patricia 125 Williams, Martha 88, 96, 97, 99, 100, 207 Williams, Pamela 137 Williams, Virginia 108, 110, 139 Windisch, Jill 108, 136 Winn, Jean I11, 135 Winn, Joan III, 135 Winter, Linda 110, 143 Winters, Jayne 208 Wise, Mary 21, 143 Wisotzki, Lila 110, 133 Wissler, Carolyn 98, 145 Witham, Gail 94, 113, 116, 208 Witkowski, Susan 98, 131 Wittkofski,, Mary Louise 104, 118, 139 Wood, Barbara 149, 209 Wood, Mary Louise 97, 103, III, 149, 209 Wood, Wendy 126 Worley, Cynthia 128 Wray, Cheryl 210 Wypbierala, Judith 128 Wyman, Carol 140 Y Young, Jane 75, 93, 210 Young, Sara 118 yA Zale, Kathleen 124 Zenker, Kathryn 118, 133 231 232 The 1967 Touchstone Staff Editor-in-Chief: Lynne Johannessen Business Manager: Andrea Dart Assistant: Melby Bush Photography Editor: Ginny Price Assistant: Sue Marano Layout Editor: Vivian Lamberson Managing Editor: Sharon Burns Senior Literary Editors: Jeanne Perkins, Marty Williams Literary Editors: Ann Gearing, Marilyn Mundy Assistants: Donna Happel Carolyn Noel May Mumma Debbie Smith Advertising Manager: Kay Lutz Assistant: Barbara Comly Associate Editor: Diane Sharp Assistant: Georgia Doyle Typing Assistants: Julie Cheston Valerie Dietz Kathy Harries Judy Lehman Jane Ronald Anne Staszewski Carolyn Triplett Marilu Wood Cover drawing by Barbara Kushel We would like to express our most sincere appreciation to: Miss Martha M. Briney, Touchstone Advisor Mr. T. M. Davis, Jr., Davis Studio Mrs. Joy E. Derr, Director of Public Information Mr. Frederick G. Schumacher, Frederick Camera Shop Harris Ewing, Portrait Photographers, Washington, D.C. Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylormade” erate tay wedi! ; a ae SS erence 5 eae ee eo = a4 Poe nn eae arene Fi 9 ae eee — Ss saes = = = ee races seamen : a 5 : eS ee a eetncestaminseaseiar See cee a ne aes mayan stn an oat