Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1936 volume:

ny 9 3 6 oe PUA ML T]he el a oe tek B) ef Vel es dF ASE NPS AO yaa Came Aus 54 5 Ob AF me Ole 4Oke 8) een) eae ge ee be orb. E PRE 3S EN eine The collected light of our years at Hood. Four olanets revolve constantly around the sun of learning preparing to swing one by one into a greater life. Within these pages are vivid fragments of the universe which is Hood, its hopes, its traditions, 4 its joys, its achievements. + RE SGASIUS IN FIVE BOOKS: ADMINISTRATION, CLASSES, ORGANIZATIONS, ATHLETICS, FEATURES Acknowledgement is made to William T. Olcott’s “Star Lore of All Ages,’’ G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York, 1931, for con- stellation figures and for the use of the copy of Elihu Vedder’s painting, ‘‘The Dance of the Pleiades.” APPRECIATION G MESS {CEN Ee Bie Sela x Who, in teaching us the Sreatness of the universe, has instilled in us a finer appreciation of our small world, Hood. In recognition of her loyalty and service to Hood and all its students, we dedicate to her the 1936 TOUGHS ie. = DELPRAT NOs LEAH BROWN ALLEN Ss MI KATHLEEN RAOUL Editor-in-Chief JEAN HOFFMEIER Business Manager TOUCHSTONE STAFF KATHLEEN RAOUL... Dorotuy I. Morriti, Pu.D.. . JEAN HOFFMEIE R , HARRIET FISHER. , . ELIZABETH HILL, . VIRGINIA WALES. . JANET Hope. . DoroTHy PAGE . RutH Yost. . ANNA Mary EYLeErR.. ELEANOR CAMPBELL . . Miriam MITCHELL , . ELIZABETH MARKEY , LAURA PITKIN. . MARGARET SEYFRIED , . Lois Bower . . LauRA Kurtz . Editor-in-Chief . Advisory Editor . Business Manager . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Personal Editor . Personal Editor . Photographic Editor . Photographic Editor . Art Editor . Feature Editor . Athletic Editor . Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Typist Typist Dorotuy J. Morrint, Pu D. Advisory Editor ALUMNAE HALL THE PERGOLA BRODBECK HALL oo inl fe Inher COBEENEZe FH AEL OBSERVATORY EES Powerful and full of authority is Leo. A successful king of the heavens, a fair ruler, 7, a teacher. 7 ie | ye on TOUCHSTONE Henry I. Stanr, President In you we find unfailing inspiration toward greater achievements. Per- fection is remote, but the light which you spread so freely sets our little universe ablaze with aspiration. q Page 20 q Page 21 JosepH H. Appte, President Emeritus The ideal of Hood lives in you. From your dreams an entire com- munity has arisen, dedicated to the highest standards of womanhood. Your star is our aim; we wish only to remain true to it. TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE Wiel is |p 7A WL yp ve Henry I. STAHR. . . ee Pe CSI CTE A.B., A.M., D.D., Franklin and Marshall Colleg. JosepH H. Apple... . . . . President Emeritus A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College; Wily Dy ‘Ursinus College; LL.D., Temple University. uous; WIA TMS 5. no eke ew AOE A.B., A.M., George Washington University; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Rutu E. Perry. . . . Director of Student Personnel B.E., Western Reserve University. RutH V. Pope Grace N. Brown . Registrar and Secretary of Faculty Dean A.B., Hood College; Graduate Study, Columbia University. LILIAN OLIVE BROWN. . . ; nS. G.) ot ee Lear Bye PrOolessorao revi ainem alles A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., Columbia University. ESTHER ME ABETEURSH A Wil. aree ie ieee etn) boot vn ere eeresessor. ofa lnglish A.B., Mount Holyoke Coll:ge; A.M., Ph.D., University of acenieos MaBeL LoweLL BisHop. . .. . . . . =. + +. . « Professor of Zoology and Physiology A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., University of Chicago, MiriAM RANKIN APPLE. . . re oe ae wins aca Pda ee rset heh i. poe |, TEAR TRIE A.B., Hood College; B.S., Simmons School of Library Science. G, NEVIN REBERT. . ... . . . . + Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Training A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. DororHy IsABELLA Morritt. . . : ; vista 9s i) � WFO 2SS0r OF -Eviglish PASBE Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Migr sie A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. MARTHA THOMAS 0. oe el wee Sa te Re i oe EOL ESSOR OfariO Teleco mOIAES, B.S., A.M., Columbia University. Henry Tuomas WADE. . . . . . .. . Professor of Music, Director of the Music Department A. A. G. O.; Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music; Summer work at Harvard and Columbia Universities; Pupil of Carl Baerman, Henry M. Dunham; ‘European study under Ch. Marie Widor and I. Philipp. ELIZABETH BABOWERSA os, sees oae ees oe EVD TES SOF OF AG AeMni tty S B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College. RUTH | E: PERRY’... gy = ds ye Gs Meee ee ETEDINELIOSo OFS Physical baucatian B.E., Western Reserve University; Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. ELIza GG, WILKINS 700 aap es re ee . . . + « Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., A.M., Wellesley College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. LouisE RoBpinsoN HEATH. . . : - . . + . Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. q Page 22) TOUCHSTONE lec ae AVC UTE TY Lean B. ALLEN . Professor of Astronomy and Director of the John H. Williams Observatory A.B., Brown University; A.M., Wellesley College; Pepper Fellowship, University of Pennsylvania; Martin Kellogg Research Fellowship, Lick Observatory. James B. RancK. . . . . . - Professor of History A.B., George Washington Univ rsity; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. — NeLLiE K. BLocHer. . . . Professor of Education RutruH E. Perry A.B., A.M., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University. Director of Student Personnel Gree ANS ee ee ree, Ne de dele ea ho Se Professor: of Mustc A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Vassar College; Student at Hutcheson Master Classes; North- western University Summer School; Pupil of E. Harold Geer, Helen Hopekirk, and U. C. Smith. WILLIAM R. BARNHART. . . . ets we Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., Johns Hopkins University; A.M., Columbia University; Union Theological Seminary. RA nyate ve pera hr suet Oe ee ie oe dS kk Raye oe iP rOpeteor oF Elistory A.B., Hood College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. OniyE le REDDICK 5 nee Se _ . . . . Professor of Sociology and Economics ‘A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M.. Columbia University; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. MARGUERIDE 6L REILLE 2) er : . . . . Professor of Modern Foreign Languages A.B., Ripon College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Marion Louise MACPHAIL. . . ye oes 2 Associate Professor of French A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Columbia’ University; Grenoble University; the Sorbonne; the centro de Estudios Historicos. PAURAPADEDINEDVVARDE mE Nomen ns) 2-00 a. . . . . . Associate Professor of English A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. BERTHAAS LOOMIS to. Go's. , . . . + . Associate Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Keuka College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. E. Louts—E LEONARD. . . el ieee Ghee ee eee. Assistant Propessor of Preach ; A.B., A.M., Smith College; Grenoble University; the Sorbonne; the Institute de Phonetique. Mary ELizABETH OSBORN... . . eee. Assistant. Projessoraf English A.B., New York State College for Teachers; A.M., Columbia University; University of London. Lian R. Gaut. . . .. . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Fine and Applied Art B.S., University of Tennessee; A.M., University of Chicago. q Page 23) TOUCHSTONE heb SeeAge ae Eeleay MARGARET ESLINGER , Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Dickinson College; M.S., Ohio State University. CATHARINE U, EICHELBERGER . . Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Art Diploma, Pratt Institute; B.S., Columbia University. Onica L. PRALL . . Assistant Prof. of Home Economics B.S., M.S., Iowa State College. May F. Koun. . . . . Assistant Professor of Home Grace NOE eon Economics and Education Bradley Polytechnic Institute; B.S., University of Minne- Registrar and Secretary of Faculty sota; A.M., Columbia University. GRACES Ee LIPpy enn ; . . . . Assistant Professor of Zoology and Hygiene ollege; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. A.B., Wilson C Marcaret C, WEEBER. . . . + . «+ . « . . « , � « Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Chicago, Mrs. MAset Eaton Srewarr, . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University. WAYNE CALDWELL NEELY. . . . . . . . « Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics A.B., Parsons College; A.M., University of Iowa; Ph.D., Columbia University. MARY +E) HOWE� . cg) ko Gs ayes ah Fe Oe ae AM Gud SSIS TER PPOT ES AUT aan OlOUe A.B., University of Denver; M.S., Colorado Agricultural College; Ph.D., Iowa State College, ELLEN HuME JeRvey. . . . . .. . . . . . . Assistant Director of Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Education. ALICE, Sz, BUANDY, |. v0) hn) ie Gia, tees 00 Peni Oke ne een Dev ea eosin at eee A.B., Wellesley College. K. EviIZABETH BURTNER. . ... . . =.=. +... . . . Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Hood College. KATHERINE: EA DUTROW 9, 40 he” BL ee es ed cr pri aah y arid A.B., Hood College; B.S., Simmons School of Library Science. ALICERA 2 GAT HS) a ote we oe aks eee . . . . . Instructor in Physical Education ' A.B., Wellesley College, JOYCE: MARY HORNER’ | (go hayg? @ “G57 pa eg ee eine reac topes ee A.B., Oxford University; A.M., Smith College. NEWTON: UNDERWOOD 4° 4 4, Vy 0 ee ey rere errs, Physics B.S., Emory University; M.S., Ph.D., Brown University. 4 Fage 24 TOUCHSTONE Tee re Ae CoUSatesy, i MOM aR MILT SOMBACH 7. ee yor acc ine enka) alae eon ee te eee ae LSE LCL OL in German Diploma, University of Frankfurt; University of Cambridge. WITT sae Co RHOADGien a) ae aR eee ek oe ate. coe ew dngiructore ims ianojorie B.M., Hood Colleg Nie Con nvr EINEACH eo ace ae Cee eee le GP nes Ja ewe SSSR Reg IT ar A.B., Hood College. F. CLARAMOND HARPER... .-.- Me Ae res Be . . . . Instructor in Physical Ed. A.B., Randclph-Macon College; Certificate of Hygiene and Physteal Education, Wellesley College. [OLORESeANDUN ARE MENS fate) nt Ge Ne OUR cugaen) vay a, ee astricior re Spanish A.B., Goucher College; A.M., University of Puerto Rico. Nin ioe ential eae Oe taal eek te) ie pk eee a sw dnstrucor in. English A.B., University of North Carolina. DorkoTHY ANDERSON. - . . . . . . . Instructor in Biological Sciences PASSES 5 Hood Gotlane: A.M., Michi an Rate College. oA eT ia PEAREE men Sse) ee ne ee ate gf eG fa 2 a Lettorér in Hygiene B.S., ‘M.D.; University of Virginia; F. A. C. P. ELE ENG Lee VWWAIDDEN ees tbe as ata Se ae a . . . . Assistant in Chemtstry A.B., Wellesley College. EDGAR Se Le Alaina wean eee tw hs ho) Me as)” % en enna gisinicloraii potce Graduate, Maryland College of Music; Pupil of David eee and euhote Luckstone. (FLEE NEVVARE vie ae tera ae ‘ ee ee Pm isigtcloratie igi Studied in Vienna with Professor one Seveik and in Budapest with Piciestoe Jeno Hubay. ASSOCIATES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A. Lenorp LEARY. ...... . . . . Principal of Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., Washington College; A.M., Columbia University; Superintendent’s Diploma, Teachers’ College. CHARLES H. ReMSBERG. . . . . . . . Vice-Principal of Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. CaRLoTTA KINNAMON., . . . . ._. Instructor in Science, Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., Western Maryland College. EpirH S. GARDINER. . . . . Head of the Dept. of French, Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., Wilson College; A.M., Columbia University; Teachers’ Diploma in French, Teachers’ College. Rutu H, Reinecke. . . . . . . Instructor in History, Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., University of Maryland; A.M., Columbia University. E, SPENCER WARE. . . . ... .. . Instructor in English, Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., Duke University; A.M., Columbia University. GeorRGE W. ALGIRE. . . . . . . Instructor in Science, Frederick (Maryland) High School A.B., A.M., University of Maryland. 4 Page 25% DEES BEAD ES Though some be lost, and others yet to come, these four sisters share the work and pleasure f 87) Motevouth ie ae, AQUILA As Eagles, the Seniors soar above our college life into a greater universe eyond. TOUCHSTONE Mary CARRINGTON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MAry¥. CARRINGTON: .. ¢ ac ss0s oa one Coe et President HeELen PARLETTE?3o ...4 kisi a ee eee Vice-President FIRL EN’: MEIXEL 28s) 2 gs bats Oe ee Secretary BERTHA)STRAYERM@EEN: ; Sele ee eee eee Treasurer q Page 30 q Page 3! Stee NFIOar CalTASiS MARY HELEN ARTHUR BEN AVON, PA. B.S. Home Economics Class Volley Ball (1, ?, 3, 4), Manager (1), College Manager (4); Chapel Committee (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4): Volley Ball Varsity (1, 2; 3); “Reckoner” Staff (1); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (2), Major Cab- inet (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Contem- porary Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4), President (4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4); Active AS ACS (3) 4) Ae A. Board (4)% Army Sub. €3)). SARA KATHRYN BAIR YORK, PA. A.B. History Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), President (4); Dance Recital (1, 2); Volley Ball i (2; 3; 4) ELIZABETH BELLAMY CALDWELL, N. J. A.B. Mathematics eS ot Freshman Commission (1), Treasurer (1); Class Treas- urer (1); ‘“‘Reckoner’’ Staff (1); Cooperative Govern- ment Association (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4); “Blue and Grey” Staff (2, 3, 4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Executive Committee of Forum (3); Y. W. Cc. A. Minor Cabinet (3); Class Hockey (3); Keystone Honor Society (4); Delegate to N. S. IF. A. Convention: Delegate to Women’s Intercollegiate Association for Student Government. ELIZABETH S. BENSON “TOMA VISTA,” GUERNSEY, PA. B.S. Home Economics May Day Basket Committee; Campus Day Costume Committee (1); Marionettes (1, 2, 3); Active A. A. Clee 3) Ayes We Ce ALS Minor: Cabinetri¢2, —3)2 Phi Mu Sigma (2, 3, 4); Costume Manager of Marionettes (3)5) Art, Editor of “Herald” (3)! MARTHA MARIE LRINEY NEW KENSINGTON, PA. A.B. English jah NOE AGetLViGneAY Ac lem ono, 64) oe Glass maskecball (Clie 23 Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Honorary Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Mason-Dixon (1, 3); Class Volley Ball (2); “Reckoner’’ Staff (1); Literary Editor of ‘‘Touch- stone’ (3); Executive Committee of Forum (3, 4); Riding Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4); Contempor- ary Club (3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4); Cooperative Gov- ernment Association Board (4); ‘“‘Blue and Grey’’ Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Reporter (1), Associate Editor (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4): Keystone Honor Society (4). HELEN SMITH BROWN FREDERICK, MD, A.B. Botany Biology Journal Club, TOUCHSTONE Pot TOUCHSTONE BETTY LOUISE BRUCE BEN AVON, PA. B.S. Home Economics “Reckoner” Staff (1); Class Volley Ball Manager (1); Y. W. CG. A. Minor Cabinet (1), Major Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3); Girl Reserves Advisor (4); C. C. A. Representative at Hopkins; Del- egate to National Y. W. C. A. Convention (3); Dele- gate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Conferences (2, 3); Con- temporary Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); Class Volley Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Honorary Varsity Volley Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basebali Team (3); A. A. Board (4); Marionettes (3, 4); Merrill Palmer (4). M. ELIZABETH BRUNNER NORTH WALES, PA. A.B. Psychology Debating. .Glub (2, 3, 4): Y. W. Cc. A. Minor Cabinet (2); Sociology-Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Prom Com- mittee (3); Secretary-Treasurer Woman's Intercolle- giate News Association (4); ‘‘Blue and Grey’’ Business Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4). DOROTHEA BURNWORTH ROCKWOOD, PA, A.B. Economics Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Math Club (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); C. G. A. Lower Board! Clie 2) Active @A li A. (Lao ele KATHRYN CANDOR LOCK HAVEN, PA, A.B. History Marionettes (2, 3, 4); ¥Y. W. C. A. Minor Board (4); Sociology-Economics Club (4). MARY CATHERINE CARRINGTON VENTNOR, N. J. A.B. Zoology S E N | O R Class Basketball and Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman Big Sister Party (1); Minor Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (1); CS 13 A S S Treasurer Class (2); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2); Rep- resentative to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Dickinson (1); Camp Whelan (1); Downingtown (2); Vice-Presi- | dent A. A. (3); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); “Blue and Grey” Basketball Team (2, 3); President of Class (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4); Con- temporary Club (3, 4). BARBARA LEE CHARLES LANCASTER, PA, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 38, 4); Math Club (3, 4); Chapel Committee Chairman (4). 4 Page 32) TOUCHSTONE ELEANOR CODDINGTON NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Home Economies Club (2, 3, 4); ‘Herald’ Art Editor (4); Poster Committee (3, 4); Active A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Blue and Grey Hockey Team (1); Dance Recital (1, 2); ALICE DA YLORG DE COU PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. Sociology Class Hockey (3); Sociology-Economiecs Club (3, 4); Debating Club (4), MADELEINE DEMUTH CRAFTON, PA. B.S. Home Economics Dance Recital (1, 2, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 4); Poetry Club (2); Carnegie Tech, Pgh. (3); Marionettes (2, 4): Dance Club (4). DOROTHY VIRGINIA DISBROW CALDWELL, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Active A. A. (2, 3, 4); Track Manager (3): Soccer Manager (4); Volley Ball Team (2, 3, 4); Bascball Team (2); Poster Committee (3, 4), Secretary-Treas- urer (4). Vice-President (4), 4); Marionettes (3, SARA ELIZABETH DODSON JOHNSTOWN, PA. STEIN EO aR A.B. English Cc L A S S Marionettes (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 2, 3, 4), Tem- porary Secretary-Treasurer (3); ‘‘Herald” Staff (3, 4), Assistant Advertising Manager (3), Advertising Man- ager (4); Chairman of Campus Day (4); | “Reckoner”’ (1). ANNE REBEKAH DUTROW ADAMSTOWN, MD. A.B. History Spanish Club; Biology Club. q Page 33 p TOUCHSTONE MABEL H. FINE RIDGEWOOD, N, J. B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); ‘‘Reckoner’”’ Staff CL Costume Committee May Day (2); Small Property Committee May Day (3); Class Hockey Team CZs) Soccer Team (2); Chairman of Costumes Campus Day (3); Chairman of Food “Pipe of Peace” (Sine Hood Committee , “‘Little Sister’ Party (3); Y. W. CG. A. Major Cabinet (4); Sociology-Economics Club (4); Chapel Committee (4); Dining Room Committee (4). ELEANOR STORY FLETCHER FAIRHAVEN, MASS. A.B. Chemistry “Reckoner” Staff (1); Freshman Commission (1), Sec- retary (1); “Blue and Grey’’ Business Staff (1, 2); Hop Committee (2); Dance Recital (1, 2 ; Class Vice- President (2); Active A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4): A. A. Board (2, 4), Treasurer (2), President (4); Biology Journal Club (3, 4); Contemporary Club (3, 4); “Herald” Busi- ness Manager (3); ‘‘Touchstone” Staff, Personal Edi- tor (3); Campus Day Skit Committee (4), RUTH ALVENIA FROST SHENANDOAH, PA, A.B. Mathematics Math Club (2, 3, 4). MARIE ELIZABETH GRIM HAMBURG, PA, A.B. Sociology Class Pianist (3, 4); Classical Club (2); Marionettes (4); Music Club (3, 4); “Blue and Grey’’ Circulation Manager (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Lower Board (3). DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAHN WESTMINSTER, MD, A.B. Sociology Transfer from Western Maryland, ’32; Choir (2, Bie Doe Debating Club (3, 4), Manager (4); Music Club C3; 4); Sociology-Economics Club (8, 4); Marionettes (4); Chairman Program Committee (4); Casting Committee (4); Pep Committee (3); Contemporary Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (4); May Day (3); Chairman of Set Committee (4), ELEANOR LOUISE HARLEY WILLIAMSPORT, PA, A.B. Zoology Hop Committee (1, 2); Dance Recital (1, 2); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Biology journal Club (2, 3, 4); “Touch- stone” Staff (3); Dining Room Committee (4). SENIOR CLASS 4 Page 34) q Page 35 SEN Gar CLASS ELEANOR HENDERSON MOORESTOWN, N, J. A.B. Zoology Biology Journal Club (2, 3, 4); Poster Committee C3; HELEN ROMAINE HERSHEY SPRING GROVE, PA. A.B. English Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Dance Recital (2). KATHERINE B. HERZ HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA, A.B. Latin Poster Committee (1, 2, 3, 4), Chairman (4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Biology Journal Club (3, 4); Marionettes (4); “Her- ald’’ Staff, Associate Editor (3, 4); “Touchstone” Art Editor (3); Active A. A. (1, 250d, 2) orm, (C3. 4). PHYLLIS HEINDEL HINKLE YORK, PA, A.B. English Marionettes (1, 2, 3 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); De- bating Club (4); Dance Club (3, 4); Art Club (4); Campus Day Stunt Chairman (3). BARBARA DAVIS HOFFMAN WASHINGTON, D. C, A.B, English ial p20) German Club (1); ‘Blue and Grey’ Reporter (2), As- Sociate Editor (3); Y. W. C. A. Major Cabinet (2); Laurel Chain Committee Chairman (2); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4); Contemporary Club (3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4); “Herald”? Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Campus Day Skit Committee (4); Episcopal Student’s Conference (2); Y. W. C. A. Conference, Downingtown 2). CORNELIA K. HORN STATEN ISLAND, N, Y. A.B. Psychology Freshma n Commission (1); Marionettes (2, 3, 4); Ex- ecutive Board (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (2); A. A. Board (3); Contemporary Club (2, 3,.4); May Day (2); Chapel Committee (2, 3, 4). TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE GLADYS HUNTLEY PITTSBURGH, PA, A.B, Philosophy French Club (2, 3, 4); Riding Club (3, 4). DOROTHY LOIS JACKSON NEWARK, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Class Secretary €1, 2, 3); “Reckoner” Staff (bh). Yu We C. A. Minor Cabinet (2), Major Cabinet (3, 4); Y. W. Cc, A, Tristate Conf rence (3); Representative to Camp Hilltop (2); Representative to Eaglesmere (3); Rep- resentative to Philadelphia Y. W. C. A. Conference (3); Sweater Committee Chairman (2); Home Eco- nomics Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Home Economics Convention, N. Y. (3); Archery (3); Contemporary Club (4); Merrill Palmer (4). RUTH KNIGHT JAMISON NEW KENSINGTON, PA. A.B. History “Blue and Grey’’ (2, 3, 4), Reporter (2), Associate (3), News Editor (4); ‘‘Reckoner’’ Staff (1); Prom Com- mittee (3); Sociology-Economics Club (4); Contem- porary Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (3); Riding Club (3, 4). MARY ELIZABETH KEYSER CUMBERLAND, MD. A.B. Sociology Riding Club (2, 8, 4); Sociology-Economics (2, 38, 4); Marionettes (4). VIRGINIA LEE KIRCHNER THURMONT, MD. A.B, English “Blue and Grey’ Staff (2, 3); Debating Club (3, 4); Contemporary Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4), Vice- President (4); ‘‘Herald’”’ Staff (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Marionettes (4); Alumnae Prize for Poetry in “Herald” (3); Poetry Club (3). HELEN ELIZABETH KLINESTIVER NEBRASKA, PA, B.S.’ Home Economics Campus Day Committee (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Volley Ball (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cab- inet (1, 2); Executive Committee of Forum (3, 4); Poetry Club (1, 2); Home Economies Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Marionettcs (1, 2, 3, 4); Active A. A. (3, 4); Delegate to Tristate Y. W. C. A. Conference (2); Major Cab- inet Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Poster Committee (4). SEbRNTOR CLASS 4 Page 36) 4 Page 37 SE NSIL@ER CLASS TOUCHSTONE EVA WINIFREDE KOONS FREDERICK, MD, A.B. Chemistry EMILY NORTH LIVELY FAIRMONT, W. VA. A.B. English “Blue and Grey’ Reporter’s Board (1, 2); Marionettes (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), A. A. Board (3, 4), Class Representative (3); Class Tennis Manager (1); Class Basketball Manager (3); Class Riding Manager (3); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); College Riding Manager (4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue and Grey Hockey (2, 3, 4); Army-Navy Basket- ball (2, 3); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Assistant Fire Marshal (3); College Fire Marshal (4); “H’’ Girl, Ten- nis Doubles (3); ‘‘Touchstone” Staff Photographic Ed- itor’ (3): JEANNETTE BLACKWOOD MAIDEN GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA, A.B. English Class Volley Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4): Chairman French Club Breakfast Committee (30%: Poetry Club) (yy; Riding Club: (3) 3 ¥.. W. G.c A. Minor Cabinet (3); May Day Committee (3); Active A. A. (3, 4). DOROTHY MALONE SHELBY, OHIO A.B. Sociology Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4). BARBARA DELANO MASTEN HARRINGTON, DEL. A.B. History Sociology-Economics Club (4); Contemporary Club (4); Classical Club (4). HELEN HARRIET MEIXEL MONTGOMERY, PA. A.B. Economics Math Club (2, 8, 4); Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Debating Club (2, 3, 4), Assistant Managcr (3); Con- temporary Club (3, 4); Assistant College Auditor (3); Class Secretary (4); ‘‘Touchstone”’ Staff (3); College Auditor (4). x TOUCHSTONE JANE STRINE MERVINE SHEFFIELD, PA, A.B. Latin Allegheny College (1, 2); ¥. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); Marionettes (4); Chapel Committee (4); Curriculum Committee (4); Dining Room Committee (4); Chairman Program Committee for Classical Club (4). FLORENCE ELIZABETH MILLER NEW BRIGHTON, PA, A.B. Mathematics Math Club (2, 3, 4); Class Hockey Team (2, 3, 4); Dance Club (3, 4); Blue and Grey Hockey (3); Dance Recital (1, 2, 3); Active A. A. (4); Biology Journal Club (4). MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLER YORK, PA, A.B. History Contemporary Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurcr (4); Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Marionettes, Music Club (3, 4); Vice-President Sociology-Economics Club (4); Curriculum Committee (3, 4), Chairman (4); House .President (4); Volley Ball. (1, 2, 3, 4); Riding Club; Y. W. C, A. Minor Cabinet (1, 2). MARION MILLER GETTYSBURG, PA, A.B. English Hel 2 10] Chapel Committee (1, 2, 3); Dance Recital (1, 2); Mu- Sic Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Chairman of Program Committee (3); Class Volley Ball Team (2); French Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Or- chestra (2, 3, 4), Librarian (3), President (4); Debat- ing Club (2); “Blue and Grey’’ Business Staff (3), Music Critic (4); Chairman of Prom Committee (3, 4); Campus Day Committee (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (4); Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference (3); President of Y. W. C. A.; Keystone Honor Society (4). HELEN A. MITCHELL CONNELLSVILLE, PA, A.B. Zoology Biology Journal Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A. Major Cabinet (3, 4), Minor Cabinet (2); Archery (3, 4); Basketball (1). VIRGINIA MARIE NEWMAN SALISBURY, PA, A.B. Latin Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Poetry Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (4), SENIOR CLASS 4 Page 38 S E:NaA-@eR CEAS:S q Page 39 ELEANOR ROSE ONDEK PITTSBURGH, PA. A.B. Zoology H 2 Il “Reckoner” Staff (1); Endowment Fund Committee (1); Hop Committee (1, 2); Class Representative of G. G, A. (2); Campus Day Stunt (2, 4); Biology Jour- nal Club (2, 3, 4); Dance Recital (2); Debating Club (3, 4); Contemporary Club (3, 4); Editor-in-Chief of “Touchstone’”’ (3); Phi Mu Sigma (4); Vice-President of Cooperative Government Association (4); Keystone Honor Society (4). ELEANOR VIRGINIA PARKS CUMBERLAND, MD. B.S. Home Economics “Reckoncr’’ Staff (1); ‘‘Blue and Grey,” Reporters’ Board (2, 3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Sociology- Economics Club (4); Y. W. C, A. Minor Cabinet (4). HELEN ALMA PARLETTE PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. Home Economics Dance Manager and President Dance Club (4); Chair- man Health Week (3); Personal Editor ‘‘Touchstone’’ (3); Wice-President Class (3, 4); Class Song Leader (3, 4); Marionette Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (2); Poster Commit- tee (3). MARY ANN PAYNE BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD, A.B. Zoology Biology Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (4); Archery Team (3); Winner Archery Cup (3); Active A. A. (3, 4). HELEN ESTHER POWNALL NEWTON, PA. A.B. History Contemporary Club (4); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Active: Ay “Ay C2, '3;.4)3 Minor ¥, Wi. CGC. A. Cabinet €2, 3, 4); Class Volley Ball Team (1, 2, 8, 4); Correspond- ing Secretary Contemporary Club (4); May Day Com- mittee (8). MARIANNA RADCLIFFE FREDERICK, MD. B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club (3, 4); Poster Committee (3); Court of Honor (4); Moving Up Day Committee (1, 2); Assistant House President (4); Archery (4), TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE MARGARET ELIZABETH REBERT FREDERICK, MD. A.B. Mathematics Glee Club (1, 2;, 3). Treasurers ¢3)5) ChoirmCi 2.3). Marionettes (2, 3, 4); ‘“‘Blue and Gray” Staff (2, 3, 4); “Touchstone” (3); Active A, A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Bask tball (1, 2, 3, 4); Army-Navy Basketball (2, 3); Court of Honor (4); President of Shriner Hall (4); Chairman Pipe of Peace (8); Chairman Posture Week (4); May Day (1, 2, 3): A. A.-Board (4); Campus Day Stunt (2, 4); a ah AWA (1 a2 oe 1d) Se FLOCKey: 1 Ie MILDRED TOPPIN REESE OAK PARK, ILL, A.B. Sociology Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4); Riding Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (3, 4). LAURITA RENO SAYLESVILLE, R. 1. A.B. Philosophy “Reckoner” Staff (1); Endowment Fund (1); French Club (2, 3, 4), VWice-Pr sident (3, 4); Chairman Class Day and Graduation Invitations (4). MINNIE MELDA ROMESBERG ROCKWOOD, PA, A.B, Latin Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Debating Club (3, 4); Debat- ing Team (3). FLORENCE MABLE ROSE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. A.B. Sociology Baseball (Cir 23.3, 2) Mason-Dixon (2.63) sve Conca Minor Cabinet (4); Debating Club (3, 4); Sociology- Economics Club (2, 38, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). EMILY ROBERTA SCHMIDT FREDERICK, MD. A.B. History Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); ‘‘Herald” Adver- tising Manager (3). SZEPNMZOTR CLASS q{ Page 40 ) 4 Page 41 SpE ING@ak CLASS JEAN SINGLETON SCOTT TAMAQUA, PA, B.S. Home Economics Freshman Commission (1); Campus Day Committee (1, 4); Chairman Costume Committee (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (2, 8, 4); Marionettes (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4), President (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Rep- resentative on C. G. A. (4); Hop Committee C25 Dance Recital (2); Costume Committee May Day (3). RUTH JOSEPHINE SEILER JEFFERSON, MD. A.B. Mathematics Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4); Wicee-President Math- ematics Club (4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President German Club (4); Contemporar y Club (4); “‘Blue and Grey,” Reporter (1, 3); Choir (3); Debating Club (4); Y. w. Cc. A. Major Cabinet (2); Dance Recital (1, 2, 3); Assistant College Auditor (3); Honorable Mention (2); Honor (3); Biology Journal Club Cai. 4). HELEN LEGORA SHAFFER OSTERBURG, PA. A.B. Sociology Forum (3, 4); German Club (2); Sociology and Eco- nomics Club (38, 4); Dance Club (3, 4); Treasurer Dance Club (4); Choir (3, 4); A. A. Association (3, 4); Class Baseball Team (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cab- inet (4); Dance Recital (2). ANNE ELIZABETH SIMINGTON POTTSGROVE, PA. A.B. Sociology “Blue and Grey’’ Reporter (1, 2, 3); Contemporary Club (2, 3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Marionettes (3, 4 aay HELEN MAE SINON AUSTIN, PA, A.B. History Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4); Sociology-Economics Club (4); Contemporary Club (4); Dance Recital (2). KATHRYN JANE SMITH PITTSBURGH, PA. A.B. History Sociology Club (3, 4); Marionettes (Ge PR ee CIB Bete cording Secretary of Marionettes (3), Vice-President (4); Riding Club (3, 4). TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE CHRISTINE MARGUERITE SOULE NEWPORT, PA. A.B, English Y. W. CG. A. Minor Cabinet (1); “Blue and Grey” (1, 2, 3, 4), Reporter (1, 2), Associate Editor (2, 3), Man- aging Editor (4); Poetry Club (2); Campus Day Com- mitt.e (3); ‘‘Touchstone,” Associate Editor (3); De- bating Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (4); Contemporary Club (4); Dining Room Committee (4); Sociology- Economics Club (4). KATHALENE ELMIRA STERNER HANOVER, PA. B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (2). HELEN MARIE STEWART WILMINGTON, DEL, A.B, Sociology 9 Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Active A. A. (2, 3, 4); Marionettes (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Contemporary Club (4); Forum Execu- tive Committee (4); May Day Board (3); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (4). CHARLOTTE MARVIN STORM HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. B.S. Home Economics Active: tA. eA Gl, 25035) 4): aeALs Ane boar de G4) Baseball Manag r (4); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 8, 4); Class Treasurer (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). MARGARET ELIZABETH STORM POTTSTOWN, PA. B.S, Home Economics Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (8), President (4); Choir (2: 3, 2s eA.ctive Ay ALG 23h 4 ana. Board (4); Raudy Manager (4): “Blue and Grey,’’ Business Staff 2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Endowment Chairman (4); ‘Touchstone’ Feature Editor (3); Din- ing Room Committee (4); Poster Committee CBI HELEN LOUISE STOTT PHILADELPHIA, PA, A.B. Psychology Biology Journal Club (3, 4); Active A. A. (153.25 3,4) Class Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue and Grey Hockey Team (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Manager (3); Class Volley Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Vollcy Ball (3); Riding Club (3); Poetry Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (3); May Day Committee (3); Curriculum Committee (4). SS ENNEZO@ RR CLASS q Page 42 SEAN G@g COLI q Page 43 BERTHA B. STRAYER YORK, PA, A.B. Mathematics lel 33,400 Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Business Manager ‘‘Touchstone”’ (3); Class Treasurer (4); Business Manag r ‘Herald’ (4); Keystone (4), President (4); Active A. A. (1, 2, 3 4); Volley Ball Team (2, 3); Class Manager (3). , ESTHER HUNT TAYLOR CHELTENHAM, PA. A.B. English Alumnae Prize to “Herald” (2); ‘‘Herald” Staff (3, 4), Exchange Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); Contem- porary Club (3, 4), President (4); Marionettes (3, 4); Executive Committee (4); Phi Mu Sigma (3, 4); Cur- riculum Committee (3, 4); Forum Executive Commit- tee (4). ELEANOR LOUISE THOMSON WESTFIELD, N. J. A.B. History Transfer from Beaver (1931-1932); Spanish Club (2); Contemporary Club (4); Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Riding Club (3, 4); Phi Mu Sigma (4); Manager of Forum (4). : KATHERINE FLORENCE TRAVER FREDERICK, MD. A.B, Zoology Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Soccer Manager (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 8); Active A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); A, A. Board (3, 4); Basketball Manager (4); Biology Jour- nal Club (3, 4); Contemporary Club (3, 4); Glee Club Cl 2 3. Dur Treasurer’) (3)5 (Choir Cis 2, 3,) 435 Dance Club (4); Pep Committee (2, 3); Endowment Fund Committee (1); May Day (2, 3); Dance Exhibition (1, 2, 3); “Touthstone” Staff (3), Advertising Manager; Army-Navy Team (3); Class Bascball (1, 2, 3). VIRGINIA LOUISE TROXELL GETTYSBURG, PA. A.B. Mathematics Active A. “A. (1, 2: 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Math- ematics Club (2, 3, 4); Debating Club (3, 4); ‘‘Touch- Stone. State 3) “Meralta’ State ¢€); Y. W. GC. A. Minor Cabinet (4). RUTH EMMA TUTTLE BAYONNE, N. J. A.B. French French Club (2, 3, 4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Chair- man of Endowment Fund (2); Class Tennis Manager (2); A. A, Board Representative (2); Campus Day Chairman (3); Pep Committee. (2); S-cretary-Treas- urer of Lutheran Club (3); Dance Club (4); Spanish Club (4); President of French Club (4). TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE MARY LOUISE WALKER BELLEFONTE, PA, A.B. Sociology Sociology-Economics Club (3, 4); Biology Journal Club (3, 4); Marionettes (2, 3, 4); Pep Committee (3); Con- 4 temporary Club (4); Class Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference (3); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Campus Day Stunt (2). MARGARET COOK WATSON BUFFALO, N. Y. A.B. Zoology Cooperative Government Board (1, 3); Class Hockey @, 2, 3, 5; Blue and Grey Team (1, 2, 3) French Club (2); Biology Club (2, 3, 4); Campus Day Chair- man (2); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (2, 3); Active AS “A55 (2, 35 4) JOSEPHINE ESTELLE WEAGLEY MIDDLETOWN, MD. B.S. Home Economics “Reckoner”? Staff (1); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Home’ Economics Club (2, 3, 4). MARIAN LAURA WEAVER LANSFORD, PA. A.B. Sociology German Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), Secretary (3); Contemporary Club (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Volley Ball (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (4); Forum (3, 4). DOROTHY BURTON WELLS JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Active A. A. (4); A. A. Board (4); Archery Man- ager (4); Archery (2, 8, 4); Biology Club (4). KATHARINE ELEANOR WILKINSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Freshman Commission (1); Dance Recital (1, 2); Choir (1,72; 13304) 7 Treasurer (3, 4)50 As A. Board (1; 2. 3, 4)% Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (38, 4); Blue and Grey Hockey Tvam (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Class Hockey Manager (2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey (1, 2, a; 4); Class Basketball (1, ieee EOP Merve hi el Mee DY Class Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); Odd-Even (1, 2, 3); Varsity (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); College Manager Baseball (3); Mason-Dixon (1, 2, 3); Class Manager (1, 2); Varsity (1, 2, 3); Singles Tennis Championship (1, 3); Doubles Tcnnis Champion- ship (1, 3), Varsity (1, 2, 3); Class Tennis Manager (1, 3); Endowment Fund (3); Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet (3, 4); Debating Club (4); Sociology-Economies Club 2,3, 4), President (4); Winged “‘H” (3); “H’’ Girl (3); Chairman Sports Day (3); ve A, “Touchstone” Editor (3). Seabees CLASS q Page 44) TOUCHSTONE ROSENIA KATHERINE WILLARD SABILLASVILLE, MD. A.B. History Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4). HELEN ELIZABETH WRIGHT HAGER STOWN, MD. B.S. Home Economics Freshman Hockey Team (1); Minor VY, Wa GC, Ax Cab- inet (3, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Marion- ettes (4). ELIZABETH WOLFE FREDERICK, MD. A.B. Zoology Biology Club (3, 4). - MARY McCLYMONDS WYLIE S EN | O R NEW KENSINGTON, PA. B.S. Home Economics C L A S S Minor Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Volley Ball (2, 3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Dance Club) (3): Campus Day Committee (3); Dance Recital (2); Ac- a tive A. A. (2, 3, 4); Merrill Palmer (4). q Page 45 CAIN omer The Big Dog is the guardian of Hood tradition, assuming greater responsibility with each new year. S TOUCHSTONE RACHEL McKINLEY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RACHEL MCKINDEY osetia ae ee ee ae ne eet en ern el ork Ry President MAry FLEMING | 2). Set eal See tie ee ee ee eee Vice-President MAnry, PATTERSON 40a i Sede, cea ce ie ar ite Secretary ELEANOR CONNELLY Gc peen ie oe Ao eee Treasurer 4 Page 48� ANITA Mariz ALLIO ANNAPOLIS, MD. “Neets” may surely be called one of the most generous girls here on campus. Her kind, open-hearted nature has brought cheer and comfort to many of us. ELIZABETH IRENE BALTZER SHANKVILLE, PA. Music is one of Irene’s chief interests, and as is characteristic of that art, she is sweet, gentle, and a solace to her friends. We prophecy her success, for she has poise and sagacity together with really high as- pirations. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 49 TOUCHSTONE ‘THELMA FERN AULENBACH WEST LAWN, PA, One of “Teddy’s” outstanding charac- teristics is her good-natured temperament. She endeavors willingly to do any tasks, trivial or large, for her friends. CHARLOTTE LyNwoop BEAUCHAMP HARRINGTON, DEL, There is a twinkle in “Beechie’s” brown eyes that belies her calm exterior, and de- notes instead the comradery and _ spirited gayety that endear her to all. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BLACK ANNVILLE, PA, “Kay’s” gaiety and frivolity are balanced by her good sense for she is a firm be- liever in the maxim, “Work hard when you work, and play hard when you play.” SYLVIA BEATRICE BOMBERGER LITITZ, PA, Newcomers may always find solace in “Bee’s” winsome smile displaying her dim- ples. Her efficiency is shown in the success of everything she undertakes. TOUCHSTONE JUNIOR CLASS RutH May BLake KINGSVILLE, MD, Botanically minded Ruth is very serious about her work. On her travels it is prob- able that she views all unfamiliar plants with keen interest. Martian Bootu PHILADELPHIA, PA, “Booth” is one of those rare persons who has the power of upholding her con- victions. In addition, she is able to. express her talents aptly in the dance and in music. q Page 50 Lots BowER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Athletics and neatness are among Lois’ strong points. Her neatness in everyday life is further exemplified by her good, steady playing and sportsmanship on the hockey field. Doris NEUMAN BRADBURY PLAINS, PA. If a vote were taken to name the girl who worries the least and yet somehow gets things done, “Brad”? would be sure to get it unanimously. SAUENAIL ORR CLASS q Page 5I GLENDA M. Bowers WASHINGTON, N. J. Glenda is quiet and reserved in her way, but to know her means true and _ lasting friendship. Her light, happy spirit can probably be attributed to her musical ability. EveELYN RuTH BRAND BELLEROSE, N. Y. Here is a busy little person, seeming at first glance very serious, but surprising you with a keen sense of humor and abundant good spirits. TOUCHSTONE HELEN ADELE BRENNEMAN MILLERSVILLE, PA. “Brennie,” of genial personality, appears wherever occasion demands to fill someone with cheer. Quick in action, her athletic ability is of great value, ELIzABETH BLANCHE BROADWATER OAKLAND, MD. Betty’s kindness and helpfulness are of the type that, besides being reliable and ae sincere, also open their doors to everyone and everything. TQUCHSTONE Mary Vircinia BrinHam WINBER, PA. Giggles and efficiency do not seem to fit very well together, but in Mary’s case they do. Both are the results of her ever-pres- ent energy. ELEANOR JONES CAMPBELL LONACONING, MD, Although apparently baffled at times, in reality “Issy”’ possesses much literary ability and is also well known for her dry wit. q Page 52 CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE CARVER HANOVER, PA. “A ‘good sport”—and all that the ex- pression implies—is “Siv.” Her natural ability of interpretation shows that she un- derstands human nature. HELEN OLIVIA COBLENTZ MIDDLETOWN, MD. This petite girl has the distinction of being one of the most feminine girls in our class. Moreover, she ranks very high schol- astically and in the esteem of her many friends. JUNIOR CLASS 4 Page 53 ELIzABETH LAVENIA CHANDLER PHILADELPHIA, PA, Although temperamental and emotional, Chandler is steady on the hockey field. Be- ing very dependable, she has served many times as a committee chairman. ELEANOR LOUISE CONNELLY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Congenial little “Connie” makes friends wherever she goes. We shall never forget our “Math Major,” with a decisive and keen mind, TOUCHSTONE va TOUCHSTONE RuTtTH Darpsy MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Because of her gentility, thoughtfulness, and willingness, we are glad that Ruth transferred to Hood this year as a member of our class. ANNE ALpRA DE Grecory REPUBLIC, PA. Anne’s good taste in dress and her gen- eral style characterize her as no one but Anne. Her individuality is not easily ex- celled. KATHLEEN B. DARNER JEFFERSON, MD, Kathleen is justified in sharing her opin- ions and ideas with other people, for, in addition to being very talkative, she is a clear thinker with an open mind. MarGaret KEATING DERINGER SPANGLER, PA. Quiet and unassuming is Peggy, who goes about her work disturbing no one. In future years we expect to see her zoological ability carry her far into the scientific world. 4 Page 54 ANNA ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY POTTSTOWN, PA. All of Betty’s distinctive characteristics make it seem perfectly correct that she should be taking the Home Economics course here at college—and afterwards. ANNA Mary EY LER BEDFORD, PA. Anna Mary is truly the artist of our class. Although flashy in painting, she is even in disposition and inclined always to look on the brighter side of life. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 55 ELEANOR MariETTA DRIES BECHTELSVILLE, PA. “Dries” lends much of her musical tal- ent to the college on various occasions, as she is very adept at blowing the trumpet as well as singing.” Harriet MILtER FISHER KEYSER, W. VA, “Hat” always likes a certain amount of levity along with her work. She is thor- oughly dependable which more than jus- tifies her prominence in academic and extra- curricular activities. TOUCHSTONE x ova TOUCHSTONE Mary IsaBpet FLemina BELLEFONTE, PA, “Ghilly’s”” dependability has been proven many times, particularly in the business side of activities on campus. She is also known for her wise judgment in all decisions. EsTHER FELTON Gray CAMDEN, N, J. Esther has the quality of always being there when you need her most. With her quiet, understanding smile and her willing- ness to help, she is indeed a friend to all. Mary JANE GoTSHALL LANSDOWNE, PA, Mary Jane believes, and rightly, that having a sweet disposition and an unselfish desire to be of benefit to others is the best way to succeed in this world. Mary BrRuNNER GRAYBILL EAST PETERSB URG, PA, “Piglet’s” vivacity is typical of her spark- ling eyes and black hair. With great per- severance she sticks to a task until it reaches completion. q Page 56) ELLA CATHERINE GRIESEMER READING, PA. “Honey’s” nickname characterizes her better than many words could. Her ability to write verses will, we’re sure, help her to do something worth while. JANICE ELIZABETH HALL TREICHLERS, PA. Janice always seems to be able to do the things that all of us would like to do. Furthermore, she, somehow, finds time to help her friends in any way that she can. JUNIOR GaIRA'S!S q Page 57 JEANNETTE SIMMONS GROUT MERCERSBURG, PA, Jeanette is the proud possessor of that mysterious something which always keeps her in good spirits. Perhaps it may be be- cause her friends come first in her thoughts —and not herself. MarGarReET ELIZABETH HAMMER JOHNSTOWN, PA. It is a pleasure to be in ‘““Ted’s” presence not only because of her steadiness but also because of her appreciation of the other person’s wit. TOUCHSTONE RutH EvizapetH HANKINSON EAST ORANGE, N, J. We always think of “Hank” as delving into a large pile of books to further her knowledge and appreciation of literature and literary folk. She is truly a student. Peart EvizABETH HEacy HANOVER, PA, “Bright as a new penny.” By that little slogan of five words we can sum up both the fun-loving and the more serious sides of Pearl’s nature. TOUCHSTONE RutH Harry NORRISTOWN, PA. Of high moral principle is “Bud.’”’ Her ability to get at the very bottom of things enables her to figure out many of the puz- zling problems of life. LAVENIA REBECCA HARGETT FREDERICK, MD. Lavenia is earnest in all her work, par- ticularly in the Home Economics Depart- ment. She is also very friendly and a comfort to her friends. q Page 58 ELIZABETH STOCKETT HILL ANNAPOLIS, MD. Betty is the personification of high in- tellectuality and culture. Appreciative of the finer arts, she is a writer as well as an able critic of literature. SusAN JEAN HOFFMEIER HAGERSTOWN, MD. A host of friends, an odd variety of nick- names, and several important positions all help to denote Jean’s reliable, friendly na- ture. JUNIOR CLASS « Fage 59 TOUCHSTONE ANNA ISABELLE HOFFMAN ik MERCERBURG, PA. Isabelle will always be, as she is now, sought after as a source of information on most any topic and for that quiet under- standing which means so much. JANET CATHERINE HOPE DREXEL HILL, PA, Pak The os ; Janet’s originality anc! cleverness of ex- pression give her much facility in writing. It is a pleasure to work with her because of her open mind and cooperative attitude. TOUCHSTONE Dorotuy EtHeL, Houck DU BOIS, PA, “Dottie” is the very embodiment of un- selfishness and kindliness, coupled with a gay, fun-loving spirit that endears her to all of her many friends. HELEN VircinrA LINTHICUM FREDERICK, MD, “Linthicum’s”’ good-heartedness is many times exemplified in her willingness to help people in distress. Indeed, her generosity is admirable. JUNIOR CLASS Laura ELLEN Kurtz MIFFLINBURG, PA. Her soft speech and unhurried step re- veal ‘“‘Patty’s” easy-going disposition which explains the reason why one seldom sees anything but a smile on her face. MARGARET Mariana MAIN BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD, Mariana has been taking full advantage of both sides of college life—the academic and social—and she has marks, friends, and pleasant memories to show for it. qd Page 60 Mary ELizABETH MARKEY FREDERICK, MD. Everything about Betty—her eyes, her voice, even the lilt of her name, suggests her gay jollity and happy-go-lucky dispo- sition. KATHLEEN HENRIETTA MERCER FREDERICK, MD, In Kathleen’s case first impressions are deceiving. Her calm, reserved manner hides a friendly and witty personality which needs only a little encouragement to be brought out. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 61 RacHEL ANN McKINLEY BREATHEDVILLE, MD, There is just no one else like ‘“Fritzi.” She is a good leader who is always thinking of new ideas, and her spirit on campus makes her valuable to the class and college. Mirtam May MITCHELL PHILADELPHIA, PA. “Mim” is one of those all-around girls who is active in athletics, dramatic pro- ductions, and a good student. Her good sense of humor is appreciated by all. TOUCHSTONE CHARLOTTE HELEN MOSER SHAMOKIN, PA, When it comes to having those three in- dispensable qualities—pep, vim, and vigor— our vivacious, likable “‘Chickie” heads the list. Mary BAKER MuSsSINA WILLIAMSPORT, PA, We think of “Sener” as someone very dainty about her person as well as being neat. Fluttery at times, she is also rather staid when the occasion arises. TOUCHSTONE JUNIOR CLASS FLORENCE KATHERINE MUSSELMAN FAIRFIELD, PA. Everyone will agree that even the slight- est contact with ‘‘Flo’s” pleasant amiability and cheery countenance adds a new interest to the day. DorotHy FOWLER PAGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. “Dot’s’” sympathetic understanding, her joviality, and her sense of fairness all com- bine to give her that enviable attribute, known as a good personality. q Page 62 Mary ELIzABETH PATTERSON ST. DAVIDS, PA. “Betts” is thoroughly unselfish, for she thinks of herself absolutely last. Very sin- cere, her opinions may be regarded with all truth and respect. HELEN DorotHy POFFENBERGER SHARPSBURG, MD. Although rather shy and retiring, “Dot” has proved herself to be an asset to the class. We are gl ad she transferred to Hood in her sophomore year. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 63) LAURA CARLISLE PITKIN FREDERICK, MD. A keen, spirited nature, a devil-may-care attitude, and good _ sportsmanship—these three qualities are well-balanced in ‘‘Pit- kin’s” character. DorotHy ELIZABETH RAMSEY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Carefree “Dot” appears never to have a worry in the world, for her nonchalance is evident at all times. A great movie critic also is she. TOUCHSTONE KATHLEEN RAOUL BILTMORE, N. C, OTzZ 99 XK,” a typical Southerner whose quali- ties are exemplified in her gracious hospi- tality, is a steady plodder. After much deliberation and systematizing, she always sees that every detail is carried out with utmost conscientiousness. LuciLE ELIZABETH RITCHIE a6 MERCERSBURG, PA, Lucile is never seen without having some- thing to do—whether it be for herself or ove others—and in all that she does she is very efficient. TOUCHSTONE JUNIOR CLASS ELMIRA EVELYN FRANCES REDGRAVE SWATHMORE, PA. Although changeable, “Dickie” is very frank with her per iodic ideas, and shares them with all concerned. Her restlessness causes her to enter diversified activities. Harriet ANNE ROBERTS SHENANDOAH, PA, Though in many cases the reverse is true, with Harriet one must penetrate her gay, rather indifferent cloak to find her truly quiet, admirable self. q@ Page 64) Marjori£E JANE ROBINSON CECILTON, MD. We always picture “Marge’s” future home as an exemplification of neatness and good taste. She is further characterized by her generosity and cooperative attittude. Norma AGNES ROWE PHILADELPHIA, PA. “Norm” is not a person to be around when one wants to feel sad or moody, be- cause her light, easy conversation, and glad- some manner keep one in good spirits. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 65 RHEA ANNE ROBINSON HARRISBURG, PA. ) This sunny-tempered girl, “Poppy,” may very easily have received her nickname from another source, from the bright, gay, vivid lower of that same name. JULIA ELLA SCHAFFER FREDERICK, MD, Quick and high-strung Julia is more or less an example of perpetual motion. She does not waste her activity, however, but applies herself usefully. « TOUCHSTONE MarcARET May SEYFRIED NAZARETH, PA. We shall always think of Peggy as lead- ing the college in songs on a momentous occasion, or taking part in a dramatic pro- duction. Her sincerity is evident in both. EmiLty RUTH SMITH GREENBURG, PA. Wherever joy and merrymaking are to be found “‘Dode”’ is sure to be. Even hard college courses are easily taken in the stride of her seven-league boots of Friendship and: an Mirth. TOUCHSTONE JUNIOR CLASS FLORENCE SOUTHWORTH SHAW MANCHESTER, N. H. “Flo” is an earnest, even-tempered girl whose voice is frequently raised in bursts of merry laughter, or lowered for an en- couraging bit of advice. HELEN VIRGINIA SMITH FREDERICK, MD. Helen is very conscientious and always worries about the degree of perfection of her work. It is an admirable trait and one that will get her far. q Page 66 ELLEANOR LUCRETIA THOMAS HARMONY GROVE, MD. From that first day when we saw Elea- nor’s lovely face we have been glad to have such a sweet, unassuming personality in our class. VERA VIRGINIA WALES GLYNDON, MD. “VV.” is so alive, so interested in all phases of college life that association with her gives one a fuller understanding of the true college spirit. JUNIOR CLASS q Page 67 Mary LARvE THomas GAITHERSBURG, MD. “Larry” always has a cheery “Hello” for everyone. At any time of day one may hear her joyous song characterizing her un- bounding pep as well as her musical talent. MARGARET BurGEss WILES BRUNSWICK, MD. Whenever there is much laughter, one is sure to find Margaret, as she is indeed jolly. Since her laugh is so contagious, it quickly spreads to her associates. TOUCHSTONE EstHer ELIzABETH WILLARD BURKETTSVILLE, MD. Esther is truly a student. Her deligence enables her to see that every little detail is carried out to expert efficiency. DorotHy Martin WISEMAN ‘THURMONT, MD. What would the class ever do without “Dot’s” ability? Her love of good music is reflected in the thoroughness and per- ok fection of everything that she does. TOUCHSTONE JUNIOR CLASS RutH ELizABETH WILLHIDE THURMONT, MD. Ruth, beliving that everything has its own time and place, has that quality of being either studious and conscientious or clever and companionable, as the occasion demands. RutuH ELizaABETH YOST BLOOMSBURG, PA. Many people know and appreciate the dependable side of Ruth’s nature, but not all are acquainted with the other—a gay, carefree side, frequently hidden but there just the same. q Page 68 JUNIOR CLASS ELAINE VIOLA ZIMMERMAN LINGLESTOWN, PA. True, lasting frinedship is hard to find, but not where Elaine is concerned. She has those qualities of mutual respect, con- fidence, and dependability that are so neces- sary. q Page 69 TOUCHSTONE COLUMBA Smaller, less powerful than Eagles, the Dove will in time attain great heights. SOPHOMORE 'S TOUCHSTONE MuriEL MEYERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Murter Meyers 2%), 2360440 he faces Se ee ee eee President FRANCES .MILUBRi.%. 200s Vice-President Maryortze McFERRAN 9 isso) ce we Secrteary SARAH .LEITER 22) ac bo ne Treasurer 4 Page 72 SOPHOMORE CLASS ES a burst of flame you arrived at Hood, flickering gently, shyly at first, gradually warming to campus life and making friends of us all. You had the will and enthusiasm to do things, and began on your first Campus Day, laying the foundation for greater accomplishments. You thought we lived on some distant planet making its dignified yearly journey. Gradually your world began to take shape; it rounded out, cooled a little, then settled into a steady, determined course which indicated to us your sincerity and worth. We became friends, our orbits swung closer together, and we no longer attempted to eclipse one another. We found you strong but fair in competition, and your sportsmanlike attitude strengthened our own. When we found ourselves in a new part of the college universe, we welcomed you as old friends and joyfully passed on Sophomore traditions to you. On Campus Day you showed us that you knew the sweet side of college life as well as the work, thereby gaining the honors for songs and costumes. You are now an integral part of Hood, reflecting the light of the Seniors and Juniors, while your own light grows ever stronger. In the spring you will assume the responsibilities and pleasures which have been ours throughout the year. We pass them on to you willingly, trusting you to carry on and enlarge the tradition with which you are endowed, until you, too, leave it for those who will follow. TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE SOPHOMORE CLAS 5 ANDERSON, BETTY . AUSTERMUHL, ELIZABETH . BALDWIN, CATHARINE . BasEHORE, Mary JOANNA . BELL, MARGARET ANN . BENSON, HAZEL . BLANCHARD, HELENE. Bortz, HELEN . BRETT, JULIA . BurRKEY, HELEN . CaRNEY, MARJORIE . CASWELL, BETTY . CLAYTON, Lois . CONRAD, JOSEPHINE . Davis, BETTY . Drxon, LUCILLE . Dorcus, BARBARA . Dutrow, DorotHy . ELY; SARA’. FLEMING, VIRGINIA . FONTAINE, ELIZABETH . Frick, OLIVIA . GATES, MaRIAN . GENTZLER, IRENE . Gtock, LUCENE . GRaAFE, JANE . GRAHAM, JANE . Hack, ETHEL . HAtuer, RUTH . HEBARD, VIRGINIA . HELLERMAN, REBECCA . Hit, CHARLOTTE . . 44 McKinley Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . 1407 Park Blvd.; Gamden, N. J. _ 131 Roosevelt Avenue, East Orange, N. J. . 416 West Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa . 300 West Fifth Street, Camp Hill, Pa. . 422 Arlington Street, Tamaqua, Pa. _ 216 William Street, Boonton, N. J. 566 North Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. _ American Consulate, Rotterdam, Holland . 43 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. 666 Washington Road, Pittsburgh (16), Pa. . 136-39 Madison Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. . 1350 West Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Ba; . 924 Sunset Street, Scranton, Pa. _ South Hills, Route 9, Box 151, Pittsburgh, Pa. _ 406 V. M. I. Parade, Lexington, Va. ae ah . Woodsboro, Md. 27 Rosemont Avenue, Frederick, Md. . Mt. Pleasant, Md. 5308 Fairmont Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. _114 Water Street, Chestertown, Md. 176 Bellevue Avenue, Montclair, N. J. . 215 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 203 South Main Street, Muncy, Pa. . 613 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. . 170 Belford Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. 6519 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. _ 316 East Dewart Street, Shamokin, Pa. “Sunnymeade,” Frederick, Md. . 311 Woodside Avenue, Narberth, Pa. . 2138 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. _ 158 West Wharton Avenue, Glenside, Pa. q Page 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS HoNEYMAN, BEATRICE . TZUNT, MARGARET . Hutton, KATHRYN . KAUFMAN, GLENDA . KING, GERTRUDE . KLECKNER, Mary . Kuinc, Louise . Kutz, Margjoris . LAMADE, ELIZABETH . LAND, SARAH . LANG, ELIZABETE . LEAKE, ELIZABETH . LEITER, SARAH . LESCALLEET, ROBERTA . LOMBARD, ELIZABETH . MacBring, RutH . Markey, Nancy . MAHONEY, FRANCES . MartTIN, SARA, JANE MecFeEerran, Marjorie . McKee, MaArjoriz ANNE. MEREDITH, SOPHIA . Meyers, Muriet . MILieEr, EMILIE . MILLER, FRANCES . MITCHELL, RUTH . Mumrorp, Dorotuy . NEELY, CORINNE . Nickey, Louise . PresTon, BETTY . RAGER, DorotuHy . RoBINson, Mary ELten . q Page 75� . 146 West End Avenue, Somerville, N. J. . 1028 Union Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . Pennsylvania Avenue, Irwin, Pa. . 208 Penn Avenue, Martinsburg, W. Va. . Route 1, Frederick, Md. . Ringtown, Pa. . 234 North Harlem Road, Snyder, N. Y. . Lyon Station, Pa. . 610 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. . 141 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. . 305 Northfield Place, Baltimore, Md. . 2733 Ontario Road, Washington, D. C. . 940 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. . 502 Trail Avenue, Frederick, Md. . 1435 Newton Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . 35 Morgan Place, Arlington, N. J. . 302 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. . 22 South Crescent, Maplewood, N. J. . 3508 Baker Blvd., Altoona, Pa. a Eastt Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Hanover Road, Reisterstown, Md. . 126 East Green Street, Westminister, Md. . 4111 Saline Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 3001 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 730 Walnut Street, Pottsville, Pa. . 205 East Green Street, Connellsville, Pa. 208 Grove Street, Clark’s Summit, Pa. 225 Watson Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. . 281 Frederick Street, Hanover, Pa. . 116 Lanfair Road, Ardmore, Pa. . Kutztown, Pa. . 508 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. TOUCHSTONE SOPHOMORE Rosson, MARGARET . RoGers, KATHRYN . SAYLoR, BETTY . SCHAEFFER, ARLENE . SCHMAUCH, HELENE . ScLAR, CECELIA . SMITH, ELIZABETH . SmiTH, LoIs . Stow, RACHEL . STROHECKER, WINIFRED . STUART, JANE . SWOMLEY, RUTH . TAPPAN, JACQUELINE . ‘THOMAS. LUCILLE. TREXLER, ANNABELLE . Utz, ARLENE. VANDER BUECKEN, HELEN . WacNneER, MARTHA . WATKINS, RosE EVELYN . WEEST, BLANCHE . WEINES, EVELYN . WIEST, CATHERINE . WERNER, RUTH . WItson, DoroTHEA . Witson, DorotuHy R. . WITHAM, FRANCES . Witmer, Doris . WirticH, Mary . Woop, BEATRICE . WorriLow, DorotHy . YINGLING, Mary . ZIMMERMAN, GRACE . CLASS . 136 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. . 208 Mifflin Street, Johnstown, Pa. . 724 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. . 53 Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington, Pa. . 116 Pitt Street, Tamaqua, Pa. 324 North Market Street, Frederick, Md. . 1537 East Market Street, York, Pa. . 103 East Second Street, Frederick, Md. . 1802 Freeport Road, Arnold, Pa. . 127 Gray Street, Tamaqua, Pa. .17 Spring Street, Passaic, N. J. . Route 1, Frederick, Md. . 219 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. . Adamstown, Md. . Home Avenue, Topten, Pa. . 39 McAllister Street, Hanover, Pa. . 224 East Meade Street, Philadelphia, Pa. _ Emerson Avenue, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. . Hill Street, Mount Airy, Md. . 2405 Edgemont Avenue, Chester, Pa. . 431 South Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . 2209 East Market Street, York, Pa. . 1045 Vance Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. . 769 Shady Drive East, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1708 Avery Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. _ gt Kenilworth Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. 213 H’gh Street, Hanover, Pa. . 311 Pontiac Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 333 Bradock Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. . 501 Johnson Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. 824 North Market Street, Frederick, Md. . Schefferstown, Pa. q Page 76) CAN RSs MIPS COR The Little Dog, too, steps forth to conquer the world of Hood in prep- aration for life to come. Pon aee See M EON TOUCHSTONE RUTH SPRENKLE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Rute SPRENKLE sos eh ee ee i ee President M-‘Virainia. WIGCIAMS fi 7o.c eeeee Vice-President BLANCHE, OCOTT go, Bree seal Secretary RUTHeNING ace hee coke Aone Sn Treasurer q Page 78 FRESHMAN CLASS Nike atoms of star dust met one September day, glittering in the thought of exploring and conquering a new universe. You proved an aureole around your Big Sister planet, reflecting our light and our habits. We guarded you, led you through the intricacies of our days, as Hood eagerly watched you absorb this meaning. Little by little you came to know yourselves, to realize your destiny; and, in so doing, the tiny atoms grouped themselves into a compact body, no longer clustering around us but inves- tigating new and untried paths. You swung away, but remained our satel- lite. On Campus Day your gold sparkled against our more somber blue, and showed favorably against the varied hues of Seniors and Sophomores. You realized that you were not only a satellite but a new and vigorous planet destined one day to rule the universe you had just entered. For another year, we will watch you closely, instilling in you more and more the meaning of Hood, until in 1936 we flash as but a tiny fragment into another, greater universe, leaving you strong in tradition, powerful in ability, increasing your orbit in swiftness and circumference, until you, too, will shatter and sprinkle dust of tried gold over the ancient planets of a greater universe. TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE FRESHMAN CLASS ALBAUGH, MARGARET AULD, RUTH BAKER, HARRIET BEERS, RUTH BENZ, FRANCES ANN” BLoon, MARGARET Bowers, ANNA MARGARET. BRITTON, IsoBEL KEITH BROWN, ’NEOLA BRUBAKER, MARIBELLE . BUCKINGHAM, FRANCES BULETTE, VIRGINIA . BURGER, LOUISE BURHANS, LOUISE Carey, RUTH : CARLSON, MARGARET . CHANDLER, JEAN CLARK, JANET CLouGuH, Doris Cook, LILLIAN CooPER, JEAN COULTER, HELEN CRAWFORD, LoIs . CRONER, HELEN CruM, MILDRED DALLMEYER, MARGARET DIGNAN, Mary JANE DuNAWAY, LOUISE . EDEL, LEONORE . Ety, ELIZABETH ELy, EUNICE FEAGA, BEVERLY FEISER, PATRICIA . . FINGER, FLORENCE . FLOWERS, MARY FosTer, LOUISE . FRICK, BARBARA . FRITCHMAN, MARGARET Garricus, LAURA GENGER, ELIZABETH . Gipson, NANCY GiTT, KATHRYN GOSNELL, OCTAVIA . GRAY, JEAN : Grorr, HELEN Louise GROVE, ELIZABETH Gururince, MARIANNA ., HAGERMAN, DoROTHY . . HAMMERS, MARGARET HAMMERs, MARY HANNAN, Doris HARLEY, JANE . HARROP, GRACE . HEIDENTHAL, ELEANOR . HENDERSON, RUTH Hers, Mary HERSHBERGER, MARY KATHRYN HOLLER, ANNA ELIZABETH Hoover, FLORENCE KEITLE, JOSEPHINE KiNG, RUTH . 336 East Third Street, Frederick, Md. : . 1201 Loucks Avenue, Scottsdale, Pa. . 612 East Third Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. . 1035 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. . . 228 Nansen Avenue, Brooklawn, N. J. . 3367 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . 415 East Potomac Street, Brunswick, Md. . 25 Atterbury Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . 259 Dill Avenue, Frederick, Md. . . 345 East New Street, Lancaster, Pa. . 812 North Market Street, Frederick, Md. Z Cardiff, Md. : 203 ‘North Ninth ‘Street, Allentown, Ras . Dunbar, Pa. V6r8s “Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa: 353 Angelus, Memphis, ‘Venn. ‘ 3700 Marerchacer Avenue, Washington, D. C. . 579 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Pa. eae 20 Thirty-second Avenue, Flushing, INS . 1 Tavistock Road, Haddonfield, Nees . 2148 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 635 School Street, Indiana, Pa. . East State Street, Doylestown, Pa. : : 410 Main Street, Berlin, Pa. . 102 Bast Seventh Street, Frederick, Md. ; ‘ . Rout 2 York, Bas nee 27 “Priscilla Lane, Carnegie, Pas _ Congress Street, Charles Town, W. Va. . 331 South Fulton Street, Allentown, Pa. . 102 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange, N. ape alae Mt. Pleasant, Md. . ey “West College Terrace, Frederick, Md. . Woodsboro, Mad. 201 South ‘Seventh Avenue, West Reading, Pa. . 4212 Harcourt Road, Baltimore, Md. : . Loats Home, Frederick, Md. ; 176 Bellevie Avenue, ‘Montclair, News - 559 School Street, Indiana, Pa. ee . Mayfair, Morris Plains, N. Ik . 500 Carsonia Avenue. Pennside, Reading, Pa. . 213 East High Street, Kingwood, W. Va. . 209 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa. . 334 East Church Street, Frederick, Md. : Fombell, Pa. F “2255 ‘North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 139 West Union Street, Somerset, Pa. 229 South Queen Street, York, Pa. LOZ ; Bast Washington Avenue, Washington, N. le . 715 Webster Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. . 715 Webster Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. . 704 East Hartwell Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. . 335 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. . . 8 Fairview Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. . 4714 Watkins Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. ¥ 52 Poplar Avenue, Woodlawn, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Second Street, Halifax, Pa. ; ae Frederick Street, Johnstown, Pa. . 3974 Boston Road, New York Neve . 144 West Main Street, Waynesboro, Ra: . 3221 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. : ; . Perrysville, Pa. q Page 80 FRESHMAN CLASS KUHN, ELEANOR LAND, PHOEBE . LAWTON, VERA LEBHERZ, HARRIET Leipy, ELIZABETH LONG, BERNICE LONGACRE, KATHRYN LUKEHART, MARTHA JANE McGee, Mary Louise McGrecor, MARGARET McPHerson, Betry Miter, Mary ANNA Morrison, BERTHA PAGE, KATHERINE PALMER, ANNE PILGRAM, JEAN . POWELL, MAURINE RaApDEKER, EL1zABETH RATH, JANET Rees, KATHERINE REISENWEBER, DOROTHEA RENDLEMAN, GARNETTE ROCKWELL, MARY Rocers, LOuIsE . Rouzer, RuTH . RUSSELL, BETTIE . . RutuH, ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD, MARGARET SANDT, KATHRY N SATTERTHWAIT E, HANNA SCHOENBERGER, ‘JEANNE SCHULTZ, Roti Aes Scott, BLANCH SCRANTON, JANE SENFT, CHARLOTTE SHIPLEY, HELEN LOUISE SMELTZER, MILDRED SMITH, BARBARA , SMITH, CHARLOTTE SMOTKIN, ZELDA SNAMAN, Mary JANE SPOERL, GERTRUDE SPRENKLE, RUTH . STALEY, JANE . STALEY, KATHERINE STALEY, MARJORIE . STEELE, JOAN . . STILLY, JANE... STORM, MARGARET Ca STUART, Mary Fay THOMAS, KATHERINE ‘TREFFINGER, ELIZABETH UTTERBACK, DOROTHY WALZ, JANE . Warers, MOoLiie Wess, DoroTHy . WEISBERG, GERTRUDE WEIss, CONSTANCE WILLIAMS, MArRy VIRGINIA . WILSON, MARGARET WOHLMuTH, Doris q Page 81 . . . . 2407 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 141 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. . 198 Main Street, Unionville, Conn. : 203 East Second Street, Frederick, Md. . 2933 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 242 South Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. : . Burnside Avenue, Norristown, Pa. ; a6 Bact Mahoning Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. . 68 Ben Lomond Street, Uniontown, Pa. . 911 Savannah Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. . 714 Blackburn Avenue, Sewickley, Pa. 516 East Main Street, Somerset, Pa. 4 . . 603 Market Street, Warren, Pa. . § Trumbull Street, New Britain, Conn. . 604 Greenwood Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. . 366 Delaware Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. . National Bank, Edwardsville, Ill. . 84 Edwin Place, Asheville, N. C. . - 7 Princeton Place, Montclair, N. J. . 206 Clearfield Street, Clearfield, Pa. . 3026 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. . 6412 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa . 116 West Potomac Street, Brunswick, Md. ; . 145 Fifth Street, McDonald, Pa. . 622 Summit Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. . 1503 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa, . 1137 Bern Road, Wyomissing, Pa. . 102 Paxtang Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. . 1234 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa. : . Lincoln Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. . 266 Canner Street, New Haven, Conn. 538 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa : . 222 Church Lane, Pikesville, Md. : 2404 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Ban . 2025 North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. - 127 West Patrick Street, Frederick, Md, . 2521 North Second Street, Harrisburg, a Doubs, : ise 107 Record Street, Frederick, a : m8 East Philadelphia Street, York, ar . .17 Dunlap Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, . 144 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. aaa West Pearl Street, Butler, Ba, . Knoxville, Md. : : Knoxville, Md. : fo26 North “Market ‘Street, Frederick, Md. : : Dagsboro, Del. F ae East Francis Roeane Pittsburgh, Pa. ; . 214 South Market Street, Frederick, Md. : aie Porter Street, N.W., Washington, De G ewan : Middletown, Md. : oA Arables RSircet Quakertown, Ra. Route 1, Thurmont, Md. oe 16 Roumfort Road, Philadelphia, Pa ; : Germantown, Md. 5 Tae West Second Street, Frederick, Md. - 431 West Broad Street, Hazelton, ar . 616 Straight Street, Sewickley, Pa. . 240 Derrick Avenue, Uniontown, Pa, . 68 Runnymede Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . 3601 Pinkney Road, Baltimore, Md. TOUCHSTONE ARGO NAVIS In this ship traversing the heavens of our unt verse, each oar bends in swinging rhythm with y every other blade. 7 FR eA 1S DRGANIZATIONS Aer tt. , “ - : 4+ et “q Page 85) Kk E Y Ss ar O N E H O N O R Ss O Cc I E T pxe ELIZABETH BELLAMY MarTHA BriINEY BARBARA HorrMAN Marion MILLER ELEANOR ONDEK BerTHA STRAYER President Keystone represents the ideals and traditions of Hood, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty, as ex- emplified in its members. It is made up of out- standing girls, chosen toward the end of their Junior year by unanimous vote of the existing group with faculty approval. Without being in any way a secret society, it is regarded as a select organization, membership in which is greatly cov- eted by all. Its aim is to uphold the standards and traditions of Hood not only in campus life but in all activities in any way concerning Hood. TOUCHSTONE CO OPERAS vee GOVERNMENT BOARD Cooperative Government Board forms the hub of campus life, faculty and students working together for the benefit of all. fal OFrFICERS ELIZABETH BELLAMr. . . . . .. . President ELEANOR ONDEK ..... . . Vice-Presideni RUTH LUARR Ya eet ann nnEES C CTCLOTY DororHy WoORRILOW. . . .. . | Lreasurer ELIZABETH BELLAMY Faculty Members Miss PERRY Dr. RANCK Dr. HEATH Dr. UNDERWOOD Dr. REDDICK Student Members JEAN SCOTT RutTH YOsT ELIZABETH AUSTERMUHL HELEN GROFF KATHLEEN DARNER q Page 86 TOUCHSTONE FRESHMAN COMMISSION Ruth, Page, Flowers, Powell, McGee, Rath, Williams, Rockwell, Powers, Snaman, King, Sprenkle, Mary Hammers, Margaret Hammers, PHI MU SIGMA Briney, Taylor, Payne, Benson, Ondek, Arthur, Harry, Marion Miller, McKinley, Raoul, Bruce, Hill, Bomberger, Carrington, q Page 87) TOUCHSTONE MARION MILLER OFFICERS MARION MIrLER’ 0. «oe. een Dee ee eraess VIRGINIA) WALES... ¢.. ¢ sos Se eee tee breast JANECSTUART Sec ee 2s. OU. Rie ee ee ERLE jSGnciasas OSUINSOEU WD Gn 6 6 6 6 vo « 0 6 8 9 IMAHEROTAG Yost, Blanchard, Miller, Wales, Stuart, Bruce Brand, Bower, Breadwater, Arthur, Mitchell Bomberger, Hunt, Fleming. q Page 88 TOUCHSTONE CONTEMPORARY CLUB Arthur, J. Schaff.r, Weaver, Masten, Simington, Gray, Main, Brinham, Mercer, Hoffmeier. Horn, B. Hoffman, Hope, Bomberger, Seyfried, Sinon, ‘Walker, Ondek, D. Jackson. Ritchie, H. Stewart, Pownall, E. Taylor, Traver, D. Page, Yost, SOCIOLOGY-ECONOMICS CLUB Shaffer, Thomson, Reese, Rose, Wilkinson, Margaret Miller, K. Smith, Carver, Grim. Dr Reddick Simington, Eyi r, Brunner, Weaver, Hann, Meixel, Sinon, Walker, Candor, Dr. Neely. Keyser, DeGregory, DeCou, Stewart, Jamison, Hoffmeier, Graybill, R. Robinson, Malone, Masten. 4d Page 89� TOUCHSTONE BLUE AND CyRsE ar MarTHA BriINEY Editor-in-Chief STAFFS Editorial Staff MartHa Briney. . . ._ - Editor-in-Chief CHRISTINE SOULE .. . . Managing Editor RuTH JAMISON... . « « - News Editor Associate Editors HARRIET FISHER SARA LEITER ELEANOR CAMPBELL BEATRICE BOMBERGER CATHARINE BALDWIN Reporters JANET HOPE RutrH DARBY ELIzABETH LAMADE DorotTHy WISEMAN EvELYN WEINSS ELIZABETH SAYLOR ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Marion GATES SopH1A MEREDITH ELIZABETH AUSTERMUHL Music Critic Literary Critic Sports Reporter Marion MILLER ELIzABETH HILL RutTH HARRY Chatter Reporter Crumbs Reporter ELIZABETH BELLAMY FRANCES MAHONY BusINESS STAFF ELIZABETH BRUNNER . . Business Manager ELizABETH ReBert. . Advertising Manager Marie Grim. . . . Circulation Manager First Assistants EsTHER GREY MaryjorieE MCKEE GERTRUDE KING Mary FLEMING SARAH LAND MuritL MEYERS Mary JANE GOTSHALL CHARLOTTE HILL MArGARET HUNT IRENE GENTZLER q Page 90 TOUCHSTONE Gray, Bomberger, Grim, Brunner, Briney, Jamison, Fisher, Campbell, Leiter, Gates, Darby, Mahony, Fleming, McKee, Hope, E, Hill, Harry, Weinss, Lamade, Gotshall, Saylor, Gentzler, Land, Baldwin, C. Hill, Austermuhl, Meredith. Bae eA NED a (Gere ay The college newspaper, published weekly, is ever alive to the opinions and activities of all connected with Hood. Written and managed en- tirely by student editorial and business staffs without a faculty adsiver, Blue and Grey is a true expression of student thought and ability. Com- petition is keen not only for the higher positions on Editorial Board and Business Staff but for any position, however humble. Blue and Grey enables its readers to keep in touch not only with campus life but with national and intercollegiate news; it is the link that connects Hood with the outside world. q Page 91 TOUCHSTONE HERALD BarBARA HorrFMAN EpITorRiAL STAFF BARBARA HOFFMAN, °36-y ch (Mo oe eo re ay ee ee ee Peer ec, Laura Al Ward, Ph.D. ert olden oe ees eee ew ee cave bro Associate Literary Editors KATHERINE HERZ, 735 EsTHER ‘TAYLOR, 735 VIRGINIA KIRCHNER, 735 RACHEL MCKINLEY, 736 Exchange Editor ELIZABETH HILL, 736 Art Editor ELEANOR CODDINGTON, 735 Proof Readers RuTH HANKINSON, 736 JANET Hope, °36 Business Manager BERTHA STRAYER, 735 Advertising Manager Distribution Manager SARA Dopson, 735 JEAN HOFFMEIER, 736 Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Distribution Manager HELEN BRENNEMAN, 736 ELIZABETH FONTAINE, 737 Typist VIRGINIA TROXELL, 735 q Page 92 q Page 93 Dodson, Strayer, H rz, Taylor, Coddington Hope, Troxell, Hankinson, E. Hill, Brenneman, Hoffmeier. HERALD STAFF As the oldest of the college publications Herald holds a place apart in life at Hood. It is written, published, and supported entirely by students with the advice of Dr. Ward, the staff being selected from those who are interested in the writing of either prose or poetry in any form. As an outlet for the crea- tive writing done by students, Herald fosters literary interests of all kinds on the campus, seeking particularly to encourage those who are in any way interested in writing. TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE MARIONETTES The Marionettes, through their productions, fur- nish the members of the organization with oppor- tunities for training in acting, stagecraft, and cos- tuming. The plays are eagerly awaited by the college community, and provide excellent entertain- ment for the audience as well as valuable expe- rience for the workers. The sponsoring by the Marionettes of numerous theatre trips during the CoRNELIA HORN year encourages student interest in dramatics. Bruce, Stewart, M. Hammer, Wiseman, L. Thomas, Seyfried, Horn, Carver, E. Taylor, Hahn, EH. Gray, B. Hoffman. Coblentz, Brand, Lively, Dodson, Klinestiver, J. Scott, Musselman, De Muth, Simington, M. E. Keyser, Beauchamp, M. Mitchell, B. L. Davis, Brinham, Fontaine, Deringer, E, Smith, Broadwater, Kurz, Hall, E. Chandler, Redgrave, Fisher, M. Fleming, Yost, Bomberger, Neely. I. Rebert, McFerran, Walker, Moser, Grim, Carrington, Shaw, M. HE. Robinson, D. Page, E. Hill, Raoul, C. Hill, Saylor, Hinkle. q Page 94 TOUCHSTONE CHOIR Compo-zed of forty voices selected from the en- tire college by means of try-outs, the choir pro- vides sacred mucic for vesper and chapel serv- ices and other public occasions. It is trained by Professor Henry T. Wade. JEAN SCOTT % x 7a eersanteanneneeeneeneN Kleckner, Schmauch, Schaeffer, Coblentz, B. Scott, Powell, Aulenbach, And rson, Gentzler, Watkins, Hall, Bortz, Worrilow, Rager, Ritchie, H. Smith, Hammer, Houck, Seyfried, E. Zimmerman, Gates, Griesemer, Musselman, Bell. Schmidt, H. Shaffer, Wilkinson, Arthur, J. Scott, Prof. Wade, B. Storm, Dries, Traver, Grim, E. Thomas. q Page 95 TOUCHSTONE GLEE CLUB Anderson, Powell, Watkins, Leake, Blanchard, Griesemer Bell, Gentzler, Basehore, Musselman, Nickey, Traver, Schmidt, BP. Page: Klechner, Gates, Coblentz, Rager, B. Storm, Wiseman, Ce eStorm:. MUSIC CLUB Coblentz, Baltzer, Kleckner, Bair, Wiseman, Marian Miller, 3owers, Dries, L. Thomas, Margaret Miller, Brinham, Berlin. Bower, Nickey, G. Zimmerman, Willhide, E, Zimmerman, q Page 96 TOUCHSTONE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Kleckner, Gotshall, Bower, Shaw, Honeyman, Dixon, Mussina, Pitkin, Werner, Yost, Arthur. Coblentz, Musselman, Nickey, Houck, Strohecker, Brenneman, Moser, Eyler. E. Thomas, Mercer, Markey. Parlette, D. Page, J. Schaffer, Hargett, Rager, Bortz, Utz, Fine, DcMuth, Sterner, Broadwater. Klinestiver, Wright, Benson, Bomberger, Disbrow, Patterson, C. Storm, B. Storm, D. Jackson, DEBATING CLUB G. King, Caswell, Leiter, Hunt, S. Land, Davis. I, Hoffman, Wilkinson, Ritchie, Romesberg, Eyler. ( Page 97 TOUCHSTONE FRENCH CLUB Marion Mill 1, Deringer, Leiter, Worrilow, E. Hill, Roberts, Gates, Tuttle, Reno, Bower, Hope, Caswell, Hinkle, Witham, Maiden, Brett, Hankinson, Ritchie, GERMAN CLUB Kutz, Tappan, Baltzer, Seiler, Zimmerman, Holler, Smith, Wagner, Ruth, Saudt. q Page 98 q Page 99� CLASSICAL CLUB Newman, Baltzer, Herz, Mervin� , Romesburg, Basehore, S. Land, Tuttle, Leiter, B. L. Davis. SPANISH CLUB Downes, Lamade, M. Hammer, Brand, Hershey, Allio, Rodgers, de Gregory, Graybill. Rowe, Austermuhl, J. Chandler, Woods, Tuttle, Worrilow, McPherson, M. Gates, Russell, Cook, TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE MATHEMATICS CLUB Wales, Meixel, Bellamy, Carney, E. Miller, Poffenberger, Haller, Seiler, Strayer, Mitchell, Connelly, Troxell, Frost, Beauchamp, Robson, Willard, Blake, Ramsey, Schmuach, E. Miller, Swomley, Aulenbach. BIOLOGY CLUB DeGregory, Herz, Watson, Stott, H. Mitchell, Deringer, Ondek, Walker, E. Harley, Traver, Wells, Blake, Wolfe, Leake, Hunt, Wales, Willard, Wiles, E. Smith, Raoul, Hankinson, VanderBuecken, Darner, H. Brown, Black, Ramsey, Carrington, Peg Miller, Chandler, Fisher, Hammer, Heagy. q Page 100 TOUCHSTONE x ORGANIZATIONS x ITH the end of this year comes the end of a great mayjority of the restricted organizations on Hood cam- pus. Since matter, even in so small a universe as our Own, 1s never destroyed, the germs of interest which first prompted the formation of these clubs will inevitably be transferred to the newer, more comprehensive groups being formed. The light which they have in a small way scattered over all participants will be focused with a greater beam, playing steadily upon the reorganized activi- ties, aiding and inspiring their growth and spurring them Ons torso reater achievements. These new bodies must struggle for their place in Hood life, must bear criticism and discouragement and meet them with each tiny point of light gained from enthusiastic interest. The change will be welcome, as new light and life are always welcome: there will be a new and more brilliant cluster of stars to blaze the name of Hood throughout the ages. 4 Page I0I SAGITTARIUS From the Centaur, famed among ancient peoples, comes inspiration for all athletes. Sagittarius has strength and good aim. ATHLETICS ELEANOR FLETCHER A. A. BOARD OFFICERS ELEANOR FLETCHER Miriam MITCHELL President Vice-President MaAry ELLEN ROBINSON MArRJORIE McFERRAN Secretary Treasurer a Arthur, Traver, Worrilow, Lively, Chandler, Parlette, Britton, M. EH. Robinson, Fletcher, Mitchell, Wells, Wales, Hammer, Page, Bruce, McFerran, Rebert, M. Storm, Wilkinson, VanderBuecken, Brenneman, q Page 105) TOUCHSTONE RANDY SHACK Stars fell on Raudy Shack many times this year. The in- terior has been redecorated un- der the direction of Betty Storm. Can’t you just see the ted and white bedspreads, checked pillows, and a roaring fire? Now can’t you smell the hamburgers? All is set for a jolly over-night party at Raudy. q Page 106 TOUCHSTONE Bie a aCclakes Why walk when you can bicycle? So say we all as we take to the road with much wobbling around corners and ringing of bells. To town for shopping, to the country for the rides. There is a real thrill in coasting down hill with all the world before you and the wind in your face. q Page 107 TOUCHSTONE Oe Cm ae a= This year has proved very successful for Hockey at Hood. The girls came out for practice with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. The Freshmen BETTY CHANDLER Manager have certainly shown themselves interested. First place in the inter-class tournament was again won by the Sophomores. On Campus Day the annual Alumne-Student game was held. The Alumnz were victorious. Goucher College and George Washington Univer- sity again joined us in our annual Play Day. The hockey games were the major sport of the day. As usual, the Play Day was quite successful and enjoyed by every one. The annual Blue and Grey hockey game again took place this fall. The teams were quite well matched, but the Blue team emerged victorious. The score was 2-0. Here’s to Hockey at Hood. Let’s keep right at it! Blue Team M. MircHeti V. WALES H. BrRENNEMAN L. CLAYTON M. DaLLMEYER E. RuTH E. CHANDLER PEP OrOort. E. REDGRAVE D. HANNON K. Britton Grey Team M. E. Rosinson M. Hammers M. McFErrAN E. CAMPBELL M. J. GoTsHALL M. Bowers E. WILKINSON E. AUSTERMUHL C. STALEY L. Bower V. FLEMING 4 Page 108 q Page 109) HOCKEY TEAMS Senior Sophomore Freshman TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE BASKETBALL The Basketball season was welcomed and en- joyed by many of the girls this year. After a KATHERINE TRAVER period of practice games, the inter-class tourna- Manager ment was held. The sophomore team walked off with first place. The members of the team should be congratulated on the excellent team work and technique displayed. Following the class games came the Odd- Even game. Both teams played hard, but the Odds were victorious. The score was 31-16. The next and final game of the season was the Army-Navy game. Practices for the teams were held in the Parkway High School gymnasium. The game was played at the Armory on Wednesday, March 27. The entire game was extremely fast and quite exciting. Although the scores remained quite close for the most part, the Army team won out in the end. We hope next year will be as successful for basketball at Hood as this year has proved to be. Army Team CHANDLER CAMPBELL LIvELY WorRILOW Davis Navy Team WILKINSON MILLER LAND SToTT DarBy McGEE TRAVER MircHELL HANNON q Page 110 q Page Ill BASKETBALL TEAMS Senior Sophomore Freshman TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE TENNIS Under the arrangements of the Tennis Man- ager a Ping Pong Tournament was held in each dormitory. The winners were: Mary Louise Magee in Coblentz, Emily Miller in Meyran, and Ruth Harry in Shriner. Ping Pong HELEN VANDERBUECKEN is rapidly becoming quite popular at Hood. Tennis Manager The Fall Tennis Tournament resulted in a winner from each dormitory. In Coblentz Helen Groff came out on top, in Meyran Eleanor Wilkinson, and in Shriner Dorothy Worrilow. As soon as the weather is suitable, this tournament will be carried to the finish. Make good use of the tennis court, girls. They are of the best. i EmiLy LIvELY AND ELFANOR WILKINSON ELEANOR WILKINSON Doubles Champions Singles Champion q Page 112 4 Page 113 BASEBALL Strike one, ball one, foul one, and the Baseball Season is in swing. The interclass tournament last spring was won by the pres- CHARLOTTE STORM nt seni : abel Manatee ent senior class. On May Day the annual Father-Daughter game was played. After being granted an extra period, the daughters emerged the winners. As soon as weather permits, baseball will be with us again. Let’s have a grand turnout, and lots of home runs. CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM, 1934 WILKINSON, TROXELL, ROSE, BRINEY, STOREN SHAFFER, LIVELY, CARRINGTON, TRAVER TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE RIDING Despite the extremely cold winter, we have had remarkable enthusiasm for riding this year. The Riding Show on Campus Day consisted of EMILY LIVELY contests in tilting, musical stalls, and form Ri eM eee riding. Emily Lively, the riding manager, took first place in form riding. A cup was given by A. A. to Jane Grafe, who showed the most improvement in riding during last year. Everyone should try to ride. Don’t be afraid of falling. It won’t hurt much, and, anyway, just console yourself with a thought of the Prince of Wales. DIGNAN, VANDERBUECKEN, WITTICK, LIVELY 4 Page 114) TOUCHSTONE DANCE CLUB The Dance Club has been steadily grow- ing on the campus here at Hood. The num- ber of members of the club has greatly in- HELEN PAR LETTE creased over previous enrollments. The ak tre tas Dance Recital under the direction of Miss Gates was quite a success. The recital was part of the entertainment for Mother’s Week-end, and seemed to be enjoyed by everyone. ‘ E, MILLER, AUSTERMUHL, CHANDLER, PARLETTE, DuTRow, HINKLE, BURNWORTH Kurtz, SCHAEFFER, MussiNA, HAMMER, TUTTLE, CARNEY RAGER, TRAVER, LOMBARD, STRICKLER, MARTIN, Ports VANDERBUECKEN, WITHAM, C, HILL, GATES, GRAFE q Page 115) TOUCHSTONE FENCING A. DE GREGORY H. VANDER BUECKEN ROLLER SKATING GrorFr, LAND, MCGEE, BRUBAKER, HANNON q Page |l6 q Page II7 SONG LEADERS EMILY LIVELY ELEANOR WILKINSON el oe ba GIRLS TOUC TOUCHSTONE SPORTS MANAGERS Berry Bruce, Hiking Mary Heten Artuur, Volley Ball Dorotuy Pace, La Crosse VIRGINIA WaALEs, Track DorotHy WELLS, Archery MARGARET HAMMER, Soccer q@ Page 118 q Page 119 SPRING SPORTS DAY TOUE As shooting stars blaze for an instant yet leave a sparkling wake, so our festivities last fora day but leave delightful Tae memories. To eee, eee Weill. GLADYS PODMORE ESTHER BRITTAIN MAY DAY, 1934 : i a en DA Y CAS MeraUms 3 4 9 SHOOTING STARS MmO@mhwres, Tf A-R -S 1] ee [41T — HELY mee 154} mem 445 1} em 1) me 1 || | HFN EY HLF) ff] | N] FE} | | | || | || HN LL LH | LH HN co || LN ee Ef em 1 em 1h em ff) em YE) ee | me LN) | | fh fT) ee YE) || ee || ff) || | —} mel) COLLEGE FREDERICK, MARYLAND Established 1893 HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., President Location—Ideally located in the fertile Frederick Valley at the foot of the Catoctin Mountains. Forty-three miles from Washington and forty-five miles from Baltimore. Noted for beauty, healthfulness and quiet. Campus anv Burtpincs—The present landscaped campus of 125 acres has been occupied only since 1915. Thirteen modern buildings house the college and its equipment. Courses oF Stupy anp Facutty—A Liberal Arts College for women, offering courses leading to the B.A. degree and the B.S. degree in Home Economics. Accredited courses in Education. A strong and exceptionally well-qualified faculty. Aims—Hood College stands for genuine scholarship and for the develop- ment of Christian character. It has aimed throughout its history to develop in its students ideals of useful womanhood. Moderate Rates FOR CATALOGUE OR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET APPLY TO THE REGISTRAR iF NN eT mm mh 1} 9 ee 1 | 1 | | | | ft tt | ft Hh et NH tt tH —iili——| —_—_—__—_—_—_—— OOOO es 111 | me | me | 1 mm ff | | || || | | | | | | Af | || || | | || || 1 1 ff ff || | || e— 1 — 1 em FL me fA LL E| — ET H LL FL LY Lf Le (LL) ee (81 LL) CDH He || || || Ht NE | || || | ff] 1 He fo FE Ff em | ee [EF ff | fh ff] fT ff a || || |] [ff] em |] ee || a | Organized 1817 FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Capital, $125,000.00 Surplus, $400,000.00 Resources, $4,300,000.00 OFFICERS FRANK: L.tSTONER (3 ee ene President C. ALBERT GILSON __------ Ye, Mee er le ee Se Ne SR Vice-President EDGAR= KS MOORE 32 a eee Se OTE kL Cashier BEN ).. Ll SHUFFP 32 ee ee es Assistant Cashier Ne WILSON: SCHLEY eee a ee ee ee Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. B. Bennett Robert E. Delaplane William O. Kolb Frank L. Stoner G. Mantz Besant C. Albert Gilson William H. McKinney Henry R. Steiner William C. Birely James H. Harris William M. Storm Granville M. Smith R. Ames Hendrickson Kent C. Nicodemus Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1935 G: THOMAS KEMP The Ebert Ice Cream Co. FREDERICK’S FAMILY N Market St Extd STORE J ” ; AUTHENTIC STYLES FOR THE al COLLEGE GIRL The Home of Peerless Ice AT MODERATE PRICES Cream The Fredericktown Savings Institution FREDERICK, MARYLAND 1828 1935 BANKERS FOR OVER 100 YEARS OLD IN TRADITION—MODERN IN SERVICE Comfliments of THE CLASS OF 1936 SHOE REPAIRING Let Our Flowers Give You More of a PROMPTLY AND NEATLY Surprise Than You Anticipate DONE GUY H. DRONEBURG EDWARD H. SHARPE earn tea eo Motter Ave., Near Ninth St. FREDERICK, MARYLAND TELEPHONE 485 FREDERICK, MD. Visit Our New Modern COMPLIMENTS Plant Any Time oe Ho chschild, Kohn and Company 4 A. W. NICODEMUS Incorporated Ice Cream PATRONIZE OUR WwW ADVERTISERS PHONE 1450 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Frederick County Products A. E. FISHER INC. PACKERS Stoves, Roofing, Plumbing and Heating, Bath Room e Accessories FRESH AND SMOKED 11-13 EAST PATRICK STREET MEATS Frederick, Maryland FREDERICK’S best H otel, catering esp e- cially to the Faculty, Alumnae, and Student Body of HOOD COLLEGE MODERN, fireproof ... 200 rooms, 150 baths . . . ballroom, private dining rooms, main dining room and coffee room. AT THE JUNCTION OF ROUTES 15 AND 40 THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL Phone 800 Frederick, Maryland Frederick ... the Home of Barbara Fritchie Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1938 FLEISHMAN'S CLEANING, DYEING, RUG Cleaning 4 “WHERE IMPROVED METHODS INSURE CLEAN CLEANING” Exclupive Ladier’ Shopp 9 NORTH MARKET STREET Phone 36 Frederick, Md. Blue and Grey Beauty When You Shop in Baltimore Shop Don’t Waste Time Looking Everywhere For What You Need 106 West Patrick Street FREDERICK, MD. Come Straight to Us—And Find It! We Cater Especially to Hood Students HUTZLER BROTHERS © PHONE 8:09 BALTIMORE, MD. . . . 4 . Excelsior Sanitary Dairy ZIMMERMAN 'S, Florist : CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS CHARLES F. ROTHENHOEFER, Proprietor FOR ALL OCCASIONS 207-9 E. Seventh St. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery FREDERICK, MARYLAND Telephone 1251 College Avenue FREDERICK, MARYLAND FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Hood College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Frederick County’s Home Newspaper William D. Bowers Lumber The Post 0 The News Company (in the morning) (in the evening) Lumber and Mill Work Commercial Printing a Specialty FREDERICK, MARYLAND PEARRE’S CAPELLO MODERN PHARMACY 0 FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTION . SERVICE Phone 522 TELEPHONE 2 O 08 FREDERICK, MARYLAND ® Sittings by Appointment Bell Phone ‘Our Portraits Live Forever’ Hollander cr Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1936 TOUCHSTONE Specializing in School and College Annuals S SSS FF al SSSK SY; BSS | | | = at il eee Mh i i OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ——_,} a= oe, AZ: SS | Lap ul! In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios, Hue WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF B COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE TEN N COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOUARTERS Highest Quality Workmanship Su euLOe Crtensive Service i ra ¢ y “ties egy out td E hi bi k fe ay rte wv Ay ip aan ioe i ba ite ' ale i Pi ty EB tl yeope Hat oa eaeres § Ee eae Sima? : Shane iy 3 q x i , “ Tons a hs tee a a eg Bead aT yan oe