Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

THE 1938 TOUCHSTONE mnt [TOUCHSTONE PeUebebeleseneEeD ACN N UA LL Y BY THE JUNIOR GLASS OF iW Tb Ee (1 FREDERICK © MARYLAND Alecia the ages a touchstone as n considered a measure for determining able metals. Just as we con- be representative of our first conception the precious stones attempted to draw an associated m various other stones. � � Administration e Classes Organizations e Publica- tions e Athletics e Features Rene é A % Tow a ce RC RR Pa ROY Pasi) bs i c SSreo, cCOCREKS PF co” ‘ q ¢ QO S ERS : 0 q BSS fs ; A RS RNR YEE aA Mester mY (6) A rh (Vasari Rf Mor CAEN mi y4 Cader AVI) Sl a . 4 _M ef t ak w, Wy | MS “SRE SZ, Yee b ssn UZ eas 0 ates (Gav eS ig) B iv we —- a Yip nays S e Wii AIS ; Ge 4O © Chih fo. ae ne ) HE eri” = ee T ke al Sei, a ASF rack el COnmsS © @n-2 e ; ope s = os - Pon MU tg ce | t l f t t l af understandi ly influ- ence In ollege days, SS) of 1938, offer this 6f Touchstone as the Ss s of conveying our gratitude. DEAN RUTH VESTA POPE [IN MEMORIAM MAR Y ES SaTeNaESR sles 0R8 ates meh ) ZS Be Zz Bes Firmly imbedded in the untiring effort of the administrative body and the schol- astic aims of the faculty lies the corner- stone of Hood, the foundation upon which the college continually builds and grows. ADMINISTRATION Var GLORBalLeEENeleZ 9 FisvAL Lee FS sca toe by fod etat 7 td Ai@h': ¢ | ints a Be Se RalNGesR ede AS LAL aio. 8 eee eel = nn MaEsYeRZASN@aHicAs Ea HENRY 1. STAHR,.A-M., D.D2 sie PRESIDENT RUTH V. POPE Dean Henry I. Staur, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President RutH VESTA PoPE Dean A.B., A.M., George Washington University; A.M., Ph.D Columbia University RuTH E. PERRY Director of Student Personnel B.E., Western Reserve University Grace N. Brown Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty A.B., Hood College RAYMOND I. Forp Treasurer Dora L. HUGHES Secretary A.B., Hood College ROUTH ES PERRY Director of Student Personnel GRACE N. BROWN Registrar and Secretary of Faculty OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Henry I, Sranr 5g SE) Oe ae el ee area A.B., A.M., D.D., Franklin and Marshall College; LL.D., Ursinus College. JOSEPH HH. APPLES! SCco women Ue ee te . . . . President Emeritus A.B., A.M., Pd.D., LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College; LL.D., Ursinus College; LL.D., Temple University. LILLIAN OLIVE BROWN « AGEN be ear Fn eae pee Professor of Mathematics A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., Columbia University. EsTHER ELIZABETH SHAW © . 4. s °.) «4 0s “loses 4 wens 2 alee) seer Oyessorj en force A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Maser Lowett BisHop . . . d .. . . . . . Professor of Zoology and Physiology A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. MiriAM: RANKIN. APPLE) on ee) a Pe ce ee aca 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. Dororry IsABELLA -MORRILE _ (4, “4 pears on ne ge ae ee a eT 0) coSOF moa nae A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Michigan; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. MARTHA CritZ THOMAS . © =. « 2 6 2 ©) «= ees erofesson of aLlome Economics B.S., A.M., Columbia University. Henry THomas WApE . . . . . . Professor of Music, Director of the Department of Music A.A.G.O.; Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music; summer work at Columbia and Harvard Universities; pupil of Carl Baermann, Henry M, Dunham; European Study under Ch. Marie Widor and I. Philipp. ELIZABETH: Be BOWER) 9.) 0) cute es ont gn nT 7,017,807 mn ar eecoTaN B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College, Professor of Latin and Greek E.izA G, WILKINS EE es in ee eee A.B., A.M., Wellesley College; Ph.D., University of Chicago, Louis—E ROBINSON HEATH . . . . . . . . . . . « Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, LEAH Brown ALLEN . . Professor of Astronomy, Director of the John H. Williams Observatory A.B., Brown University; A.M., Wellesley College; Pepper Fellowship, University of Penn- sylvania; Martin Kellogg Research Fellowship, Lick Observatory. James ByrRNE RANCK Professor of History A.B., George Washington University; A.M.. Harvard University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, NELLIE Kou BLOGHER 9) (lec scen-tane) tmnt Emme an me eS 277011, 20S Oa TLIC TL CLO A.B., A.M., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University. On leave of absence both semesters, 1936-19357. 20 PAM AE IDE CATHERINE WILLIAMS ... . ee tae ee ee Vlas, oe LOL essOr oF VM usiC A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Vassar College; Student at Hutcheson Master Classes; Northwestern University Summer School; pupil of E. Harold Geer and Helen Hopekirk. WILLIAM Rupp BARNHART .. . . - . . . Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., Johns Hopkins University; A.M., Columbia University; Union Theological Seminary PeeWee SUE OTIS mete ered Shee OW neue feo oe foe. 4. Professor of History A.B., Hood College; M.A., Johns Hopkins University, Olive I. Reppick.. . . ...... 2... . .. . Professor of Economics and Soctology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Columbia University; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. MARGUERITE TREILLE . 2... ss 3. 1 + ss ss « Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Ripon College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; the Sorbonne. Marion Louise MacPHai, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Professor of French A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Columbia University; Grenoble University; the Sorbonne; the Centro de Estudios Historicos. MADR ACADELINE WARD 5. 2 4 . 6 6 « we EA SSOGlaLE ELOTesSOfA OF ETiL lish g A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. BeRTHA L. Loomis . . . ss wee © � « . Associate Professor of Latin and Greck A.B., Keuka College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Amer- ican Academy of Classical Studies, Rome. eee aeRO Lee en A ce ee we 8S. os, Assotiate in: Education A.B., Washington College; A.M., Columbia University. eee Aa ee ee eee, . Associaie in Education A.B., Washington College; A.M., Columbia University. Pek Aeoe DRUMBAUGH 5 4. 2 6 « 4. 0. +. 1 « � Associate Professor of Education A.B., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University. BOVE LEONARD . 2 1 1 ee te tt tp s 6ASSiStanE Professor of French A.B., A.M., Smith College; Grenoble University; the Sorbonne; the Institut de Phonetique. Mary EvizapeTtH OsporN . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3 . Assistant Professor of English A.B., New York State College for Teachers: A.M., Columbia University; University of London. Lian R. Gaur . . . . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Fine and Applied Art B.S., University of Tennessee; A.M., University of Chicago. SP eOARETSLSLUNGERGHe Peer ee aes a bn’ wt es aor Assestant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Dickinson College; M.S., Ohio State University. CATHERINE U. EICHELBERGER . . . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Art Diploma, Pratt Institute; B.S., Columbia University. 7First semester only, 1936-1937. 9 Second semester only, 1936-1937. 21 FeAtCeUsizalay: Onical, PRALL � « .° 2. os + SG we ee be ee A SSISTARE Protessoroojeiiomer rome aie ., M.S., Iowa State College. May F. Konn .... . .. . . . Assistant Professor of Education and Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Institute; B.S., University of Minnesota; A.M., Columbia University. Grace E, Lippy °.. 204s Oe a a PR ee ee ee SMrairler fol csioteo me ee A.B., Wilson College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. MaseL EATON STEWART... . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University, Wayne C. NEELY ........ . . . Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Parsons College; A.M., University of Iowa; Ph.D., Columbia University. ELLEN HuME Jervey . Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Education; B.S., Boston University, A, AUSTIN PEARRE sgae_ lee. Soe s Mie rte wg) a eee lie Lecturer in Hygiene B.S., M.D., University of Virginia; F.A.C.P. CATHERINE LA VANCHE Gross . . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology A.B., DePauw University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. KATHARINE) E. IDUTROW 2 2 Eo ee er ee ne UE Cs CN Ce TEM eee A.B., Hood College; B.S., Simmons School of Library Science. Joyce Mary Horner Instructor in English A.B., Oxon; A.M., Smith College. SeorpaeaenameP OhVGVNOsM acy Go oo G of m4 a sn foo S 6 Ss 5 6 0. Ie wm Garinai Dipl. Rer. Pol., University of Frankfort; University of Cambridge. M- GENEVA; LEINBACH ute) dey irene eo cel cart tens tego EL S870 C77 MCA PS A.B., Hood College. FRANCES CLARAMOND HARPER . . . . . =... « . .« =. . Jdnstructor in Physic al Education A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; M.S., Wellesley College. MARION..COLYENE TATUM 0 «3. 2) R09 (ed eae re ee A.B., University of North Carolina; graduate study in Dramatic Art at the University of North Carolina, DorotHy M, ANDERSON 7% 4 0. ese) ce ee 2Si7aCLorai ne iologiealas crences A.B., Hood College; M.S., Michigan State College. Ruru Me. CuAyTON 205 ese ee ee EY) 7's 77:7) Clore TLL Orem GOTO TntGEs B.S., Iowa State College. THELMA CHRISTINE, VIOGI «5. s a6 eueec ce aie eae en re PIN 77.87 710. CLOT ant Tm AOL Graduate, Peabody Conservatory of Music; pupil of Pietro Minetti and Frank Bibb. On leave of absence both semesters, 1936-19387. 22 rAaCauelee ley: WALTERS DE LTC COMM OMe GEAR e et hes fae) Ms vas, . . . . Instructor in Violin B.Mus., Peabody Conservatory of Music; pupil of Frank Gittelson. Member. National Symphony Orchestra. PeEROR UE MCLE SEY em ee yy eee a ee tw em a ge alle. Tastructor in-History A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., Harvard University. FIRE BNOMIPPLE se eee ee. se wm. 6h CU Unstructor in Home Economics B.S., Iowa State College; M.S., University of Texas. Howarp N. MAxweLL ......... .. . . Instructor in Mathematics and Physics 3.5., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.A., Harvard University. HANNAH BoYLAN . . ee ee en ee Meal striclor in. CUemstry A.B., The Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. HILDEGARD LUISE SPREEN ... . IE S77 CLOT MI TIMELY SICA lm PO ILCQTLOTE B.S., Arnold College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Ost erin VCeNCGEIIN = ea AER AMT: 9.) a 4 i Ge oe ., « cdastructor in Vouce Graduate, Peabody Conservatory of Music; pupil of Gerard Duberta and Frank Bibb. NES COMES LA Uhh RUm enn nnn nn uru ue ns ee Urrstriclor an iiome E.comomics B.S., Hood College; Graduate Dietitian, Johns Hopkins Hospital. MARGARET L. KOHLENBERGER ........ .-: .. Instructor in Physical Education B.S., New York University. CENievik vom COREE LUM tn avi i soe tee ama coo. Assistant im Ghemtsiry A.B., The Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Part time. ASSOCIATES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A. LEONARD 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. E, SPENCER WARE... . .... .... Instructor in English, Frederick, Maryland, High School A.B., Duke University; A.M., Columbia University. Wituiam Brish . . . . . . . . . Instructor in History, Frederick, Maryland, High School A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; A.M., Columbia University. ASSOCIATES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MartrHa C. CarsoN . . . . . «+ . + Supervisor of Institutional Management Laboratory C. Bess CASTLE . -......... +s . . + Supervisor of Cafeteria Management 23 As THE BLOOD-RED RUBY, THE BASIC JEWEL USED IN THE CROWNS OF ROYALTY, DENOTES SOVEREIGNTY AND LOVE, SO WE ASCRIBE THE SOVER. EIGNTY OF HOOD AND THE LOVE OF ALL FOR WHICH IT STANDS TO THE SENIOR CLASS. MURIEL MEYERS President OFFICERS Murreu. MEVERSS= sso eee President FRANCES? MILLER Gee eee Vice-President MARTHA yW AGNERS 8. eee Secretary ANNABELLE? L REXLER .0 eee Treasurer 26 ELIZABETH ANDERSON TRENTON, N. J. B.S., Home Economics ELIZABETH AUSTERMUHL CAMDEN, N, J. A.B., History CATHARINE BALDWIN EAST ORANGE, N, J. A.B., English Mary JOANNA BASEHORE MECHANICSBURG, PA, A.B., French MaArGARET ANN BELL CAMP HILL, PA. A.B., English HAZEL BENSON TAMAQUA, PA, B.S., Home Economics Voink is (Ge vw Sy toh a RutH BERLIN THIRMTY-S EVEN JENKINS, KY. A.B., Sociology HELENE BLANCHARD BOONTON, N. J. A.B., History HELEN Bortz GREENSBURG, PA. B.S., Home Economics 27 LIANG S VP yes ¥ JULIA BRETT ROTTERDAM, HOLLAND A.B., French HELEN BURKEY HAMBURG, PA. A.B., Sociology MarjJoriE CARNEY PITTSBURGH, PA. A.B., Mathematics BetTTy CASWELL FLUSHING, N. Y. A.B., History Lois CLAYTON POTTSVILLE, PA, A.B., History JOSEPHINE CONRAD SCRANTON, PA. B.S., Home Economics Betty LEE DAVIs PITTSBURGH, PA, A.B., History BARBARA Dorcus WOODSBORO, MD. A.B., Sociology DorotHy DuTROW FREDERICK, MD. B.S., Home Economics SARA ALDA ELy FREDERICK, MD, A.B., History Marion Gates WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS, A.B., French IRENE GENTZLER CAMP HILL, PA, A.B., Zoology LUCENE GLOCK NEW KENSINGTON, PA. B.S., Home Economics JANE GRAFE RUTHERFORD, N. J. A.B., English JANE GRAHAM PITTSBURGH, PA, A.B., Economics ETHEL Hack SCHAMOKIN, PA, B.S., Home Economics Rebecca HELLERMAN HARRISBURG, PA. A.B., Botany MARGARET HUNT OVERBROOK, PA, A.B., Zoology liuiel 1 TH Gy Nes sy) Ove s ROT OES 1S MATa iN WY) a oe Ts ae ek Col ASS oe Ont RES eeYo Sa ean aan 30 (GERTRUDE KING FREDERICK, MD, A.B., History Mary KLECKNER RINGTOWN, PA, B.S., Home Economics LouIsE KLING SNYDER, Ni Xe B.S., Home Economics ELIZABETH LAMADE WILLIAMSPORT, PA, A.B., English SARAH LAND HAMBURG, PA, A.B., Latin ELIZABETH LANG BALTIMORE, MD, B.S., Home Economtics ELIZABETH LEAKE WASHINGTON, Dc A.B., Zoology SARAH LEITER HAGERSTOWN, MD, A.B., English ROBERTA LESCALLEET FREDERICK, MD. B.S., Home Economics ELIZABETH LOMBARD WASHINGTON, Dine B.S., Home Economics RutH MacBripE ARLINGTON, N.. Jie B.S., Home Economics Marjorie McFEerran ABINGTON, PA, A.B., English Maryjorre McKee REISTERTOWN, MD, A.B., English FRANCES MAHONY MILFORD, CONN. B.S., Home Economics Nancy MARKEY FREDERICK, MD, B.S., Home Economics SARA JANE MartTIn ALTOONA, PA. B.S., Home Economics SopH!IA MEREDITH WESTMINSTER, MD, A.B., English Muriet Meyers PITTSBURGH, PA, A.B., Zoology lint de Cale ARS Ss KOI af Sy qe AY tS0iN 31 O) TF EmILigE MILLER ALTOONA, PA. A.B., Mathematics FRANCES MILLER POTTSVILLE, PA, B.S., Home Economics RutH MITCHELL CON NELLSVILLE, PA. T Hee %Ci ls AsSeSamOmr Werder eoS © Ye WN B.S., Home Economics DorotHy MuMmFrorp CLARKS SUMMIT, PA, A.B., Sociology Louise NICKEY HANOVER, PA. B.S., Home Economics Mary ELLEN ROBINSON LANCASTER, PA. A.B., Sociology ARLENE SCHAEFFER SHILLINGTON, PA, A.B., History HELENE SCHMAUCH TAMAQUA, PA, A.B., Mathematics CECELIA SCLAR FREDERICK, MD, A.B., History 32 Betry STRICKLER LATROBE, PA. B.S., Home Economics JANE STUART PASSAIC, N. J. B.S., Home Economics RUTH SWOMLEY FREDERICK, MD, A.B., Chemistry JACQUELINE TAPPAN ATTLEBORO, MASS, A.B., Psychology EvELYN THOMAS FREDERICK, MD. B.S., Home Economics LuciILLE THOMAS ADAMSTOW N, MD. B.S., Home Economics isl ie (17s: yO reas ANNABELLE TREXLER Te Hel eReetl Y¥.2 SE V-E N TOPTON, PA, B.S., Home Economics ARLENE UTZ HANOVER, PA. B.S., Home Economics HELEN VANDERBUEKEN PHILDELPHIA, PA, A.B., Zoology 33 ; Men Ets okt If inl d= kln CB INE SO) i; Rel ay onS EVER 34 MartTHA WAGNER CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N., Y. A.B., History RosE WATKINS MT, AIRY, MD, B.S., Home Economics BLANCHE WEEST CHESTER, PA, A.B., Sociology EVELYN WEINSS SCRANTON, PA, B.S., Home Economics Doris WITMER HANOVER, PA, B.S., Home Economics Mary WITTICH BALTIMORE, MD. B.S., Home Ecoonmics BEATRICE Woop UNIONTOWN, PA, B.S., Home Economics Mary Mace WooLrorp OCEAN CITY, MD. A.B., History DorotTHy WorRILOW RIDLEY PARK, PA. A.B., French DoroTHEA WILSON PITTSBURGH, PA, B.S., Home Economics iGiteenGeleAyS@S2) OoF Wink PAR SP 6 ee Tea tS aN) 35 AS THE RAYS OF A CLEAR CUT TOPAZ UNITE TO FORM A RADIANT LIGHT, SO THE JUNIORS FORM AN HARMO. NIOUS UNIT WHOSE INFLU- ENCE IS FELTAL HOw © oe) = one | RUTH SPRENKLE President OFFICERS Rury SPRENKLE eee President HELEN ‘GROFE 4 eee eee Vice-President ELizABeETH GENGER pases ee Secretary RUTH BEERS enh eee Treasurer 38 MARGARET ALBAUGH .FREDERICK, MARYLAND Margaret . . . a violin case under one arm... goes about. . . in her neat, quiet way ... getting things done and proving herself ... a true and valuable asset . . . to the class. RUTH AULD SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA There is never a dull moment with Ruthie . . . with that nonsense lan- guage... or singing . . . even while draped in her Indian blanket . .. at the Freshman-Sophomore waterfight . . to say nothing . . . of her cap- tivating gayety. 39 RUTH BEERS PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY To Jo, our lovely lady . . . who keeps 38... in the money . . . be- tween week-ends away... and letter writing sprees .. . and needlepoint ...and Jan... we offer admiration. FRANCES ANN BENZ BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY Born to be gay . =. was Pranic the girl who . . . is always dated up . . . always downtown . . . always giggling . . . and arguing with Ruthie .. . about nothing . . . at all. 40 ANNA MARGARET BOWERS BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND Margie . . . the baby of our class . cheers everyone with her spon- taneous smile . . . while she attains a good record in Math and Physics. 4| KEITH BRITTON TRENTON, NEW JERSEY In a haze of slow motion . . . comes Keith ... meandering across campus .. with a hockey stick in her hand .. and canine followers ... at her heels. NEOLA BROWN FREDERICK, MARYLAND The tennis class is over . . . and Neola .. . drops her studious reserve . to hop a black Ford V-8... bet ween periods . . . for that inevi- table soda .. . at Ebert’s. FRANCES BUCKINGHAM FREDERICK, MARYLAND Serious exponent .. . of the virtues of study ... and the truths of “mu- sic hath charms”... is Francesiaes whose thoughtful smile .. . greets us daily. LOUISE BURGER ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA If it’s a drawl ... and a giggle .. Bemaechotus of “Chloe”. . . and chords on the piano. . . a parlez- vous... ora yell for “Palmer” . . it’s Louise. 43 LOUISE BURHANS DUNBAR, PENNSYLVANIA With a shout . . . “Weedie” dashes in. . . from hockey or basketball ... throwing things .. . hither and yon... while she dresses . . . slowly but surely regaining . . . that poise and dignity. Pe ey ee Pes JANET CLARK KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Imagine Hood ... if you can... without that jolly . . . sociable four feet eight inches of friendliness .. . that we call “Ducky.” DORIS CLOUGH FLUSHING, NEW YORK “Cluffy” never stops talking about horses... books... and Trixie... except to exclaim over the joys of winter . . . and to pursue learning. 44 JEAN COOPER HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA To the tune .. . of clicking type- writers... Jean... with a quiz- zically raised eyebrow . . . has iden- tified herself ... on campus... as a girl of literary ability . . . and perseverance. 45 HELEN COULTER INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA We have found .. . that Helen’s reserve ... is only a thin shell . which when broken through . . . re- veals a vivacious friendly nature. . much in keeping with. . . her titian locks. MILDRED CRUM FREDERICK, MARYLAND Athletics . . . and “Crummie”. . . bring memories . . . of the game she played . . . with a lacrosse basket . on her head . . . but no such disturbing elements . . . come into her . . . ever-ready friendliness. MARGARET DALLMEYER YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Score 2... another goal for “Mar- tie” .. . now it’s off . . . to the dance . with a smile .. . and friendly greeting .. . to everyone . . . espe- cially to... F. and M. 46 EDITH DeBOLD RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK With a passion ... for guns. . and signs hidden in the background ... Daisy” steps forth . . . dressed in the very latest and best... a true student... of the drama. LEONORE EDEL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Charcoals, pen and inks, and water colOrsuemen-saunotenpadwerenatic a friendly smile . . . are indicative of “Lee’s” unusual combination of ar- tistic ability . . . business manage- ment . . . and agreeableness. ELIZABETH ELY EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY The Sunday special from Princeton ... brings blushes galore . . . to the quiet . . . lady in blue . . . who likes to while away . . . lazy hours in her neat... and comfortable room. EUNICE ELY FREDERICK, MARYLAND Darting here and there . . . Eunice finally . . . settles down in the libra- ry... her sister near at hand... determined to tackle . . . that last analytic problem .. . and she'll get it too. 48 BEVERLY FEAGA FREDERICK, MARYLAND Little ... wiry... and full of pep .. . Beverly enjoys life to its fullest .. singing gaily . . . “night and caves andisthe envy of all... with her luxurious . . . red coiffure. PATRICIA FEISER WOODSBORO, MARYLAND There is “Patty” .. . in short shorts ... having fun... but serious at times .. . with those unusual theo- ties... and a big-eyed .. . Why? FLORENCE FINGER READING, PENNSYLVANIA She can “sew a fine seam”... but to us who know her .. . it is merely another phase . . . of the personally meticulous “Flo” . .. who just can’t seem to... keep from blowing test tubes up . . . in Chem. lab. ELIZABETH FISHER FREDERICK, MARYLAND Like the roll of drums .. . and the blare of trumpets . . . “Lib’s” per- sonality .. . brims over with ... gay . vitality . . . expressed in white roller brims . . . horn-rimmed spec- tacles set on at a rakish angle . . and phone calls galore. MARY FLOWERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Surrounded by posters and pictures of dogs... there is Mary Cornelia . enthusiasm bur sting forth. . . with a grin for one and all... and a slogan for any political campaign. LOUISE FOSTER FREDERICK, MARYLAND Rakish curls . . . a voice invaluable {Onn Cnoirsand Glee Clube... merry giggles... and a steady stream of conversation ... and jokes ... give Louise .. . the charm of a gay personality. BARBARA FRICK MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY A bus from Baltimore . . . brings back stately blond “Fricky” .. . to continue designing ... anything from milk bottles ... to satin eve- ning gowns. MARGARET FRITCHMAN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Clever witticism .. . and a quick even stride vie with the serious... to give “Fritch” an individuality ... which one must know well . . . to begin to appreciate. LAURA GARRIGUS MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Dancing eyes and feet ... are synonymous . . . with curly-headed Laura . . . whose gay vitality . . . is revealed in plaids and checks . . and bright Christmas decorations. ELIZABETH GENGER READING, PENNSYLVANIA Understanding . . . and friendliness . . are as essentially a part of “Bet- ty, =. 2.as her abrupt remarks... and we wonder when . . . she takes her sheepskin . . . will it still be... “T don’t know a thing.” HELEN LOUISE GROFF HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA After a smashing drive . . . across the net... “Grofhe” . . . blond hair . . . dazzling in the sunlight . pauses... to make a witty pun... and dashes off the courts ... to finish a few posters .. . before she’s Penn State bound. ELIZABETH GROVE SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA Our staunch advertising agent. . . “Grove”... . when =notsewith “Ducky” 2. may be: fotind yee cooking and sewing in Home Ec. lab. . . . and planning . . . who is next to pay up... her election bet. 54 DOROTHY HAGERMAN WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY It is a scene from the ‘“Doll’s House”... and “Dottie” ... with her fragile loveliness . . . has mo- mentarily forgotten . . . Gettysburg . and is lost. . . in a world of art ... and make-believe. MARGARET HAMMERS WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA tape agent alee here comes Marg . . . abandoning her serious dignity . . . while she practices the Scalesir.) yetsready. sata mo- ment’s notice . . . to be a gracious pea tee Wee Gee Ace tea: hos CESS. MARY HAMMERS WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Swinging across campus . . . calling gay greetings to everyone . . . comes the girl . . . with the fine business sense .. . and the convulsive giggle ..and shorn locks ... that set her apart .. . from her brunette twin. DORIS HANNAN CHESTNUT HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Dashing down the hockey field... to score for her team . . . or canter- ing down the road . . . or striding along . . . in her sweater and skirt i. 18s Dorie? 2.2 planning sand arranging A. A. events. 56 GRACE HARROP MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Sweet, conscientious “Gracie” . can often be seen .. . walking slow- ly along . . . with her armful of books . . . or quietly talking . . . to her penthouse friends. MARY HERB HALIFAX, PENNSYLVANIA Agricola, agricole, agricole thus Mary practices her declensions . . on those daily walks downtown . exchanging witty remarks .. . with her companions . . . punctu- ated with the . . . raising of her eye- brows. ANN ELIZABETH HOLLER NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK A variety of abilities are found in Ann... student of German... and music . .. not to mention that slight New York accent . . . pug nose . . . and smiling disposition. FLORENCE HOOVER WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA Rush ... rush... hurry... hurry ... here comes “Flo” . . . clicking along .. . and talking steadily... one of her tricky hats . . . perched on her curls. JOSEPHINE KEITEL HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA “Josie” . . . the personification of independence . . . and vivacity ... black hair shining .. . and blue eyes sparkling . . . can always be heard ..- im the midst of+a group. . - giggling .. . or harmonizing. RUTH KING PERRYSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA With a pencil stuck in her hair. . . Ruth hammers away ... at the typewriter . . . or solves those Math and Physics problems . . . inter- rupted occasionally .. . by thoughts . of Blue and Grey . . . Wash- ington ... or green fairways. ELEANOR T. KUHN HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Turn on the swing music .. . “Tot- tie’ .. . happy-go-lucky devotee of Tin-Pan-Alley . . . has just come in . with a fresh stock of imitations nents good humor ye 3G and a new story. PHOEBE LAND HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Graceful . . . and energetic . . . is blond Phoebe . . . brain trust of the Latin department... amusing us all . with her cleverness . . . and Pennsylvania Dutch expressions. 60 MARGARET LANGHAAR ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA More play ... and less work... is “Mug’s” slogan .. . as she laughs “upscale” at “Daisy’s” latest take- off .. . on the operatic world... and makes a dash for the taxi to town. VERA LAWTON UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT “Vee” quietly goes her way . following many serious pursuits . . . with a steadiness . . . characteristic of her New England background . and a keen appreciation . . . of the humorous. ELIZABETH LEIBY HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA From a bridge game . . . comes the victor... “Libby” . . . chattering about men... her kid sister . . good times . . . punctuating the se- rious exaggerations . . . with gasps . and giggles. 62 RACHELLE LEQUEAR BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Rachelle . . means has been an interesting and val- . our striking transfer uable asset to our class . . . with her ability to speak Chinese ... and stepping into the position of class pianist. MARY LOUISE McGEE MT. LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Coming from Marionette workshop . with smudges of paint . . . on her cheeks and clothes . . . “Gizzle” hurries off to a game of tennis... or basketball . . . interspersing her activities . . . with infectious giggles. BETTY McPHERSON SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Flashing dimples . . . the latest trick of wearing her blond hair ... a catching good humor . . . these be- long to the individual quality of .. . “Mac’s” happy-go-lucky life. HELEN MARTZ SHAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA “Bunny” . . . likes lettuce . . . like the story-book ones . . . but instead of McGregor’s garden . . . haunts Dickinson . . . in a happy-go-lucky fashion .. . characteristic of her sunny attitude... on campus. 64 ELIZA MILLER BETHESDA, MARYLAND Talking quickly .. . large eyes dart- ing... lovely hair framing... a quiet, intelligent face . . . Eliza tells us about her two years in Germany . and why she traded Duke for Hood. MARY ANN MILLER SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA An essay on a subject serious. . . with subtle turns of intellectual humor ... reminds us... of our quietly cooperative Mary Ann .. . the efficient librarian . . . of ’thirty- eight. BERTHA MORRISON WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Bert reminds us .. . of a batik print ... of flashing colors . . . on a som- bre background . . . interpreted in spontaneous moments of ... gay youthfulness . . . and sophisticated moods. ANNE PALMER POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Voices are heard . . . clamoring for an imit ation .. . of Maurice Cheva- lier . . . or a new torch song... and “Palmer” in her red sweater... stops dancing the latest tango steps . .. long enough to please the gang. MAURINE POWELL EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS Even the name... makes one think . . of a sweet, old-fashioned girl . with quaint bouquets . . . and nosegays ... gaily humming a catchy .. . original tune. JANET RATH UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY One can always picture “Jan”... dignified and efficient . . . complete- ly absorbed in designing stage sets . and very much at home... in a setting of Old Masters . . . and French Impressionists. DOROTHEA REISENWEBER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Working with “Happy” ... to make a success . . . of another Lu- thersLeacuesatlairmires. Dots =o.) slowly talks her way . . . into the hearts of all . . . with stories of her trip to Europe .. . and staunch sup- port of Meyran. MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA A dimpled smile . . . and pleasant voice . .. assure us that quiet “Mary Lou” . .. is not spending all her time ... studying... but is making her way ... into class activities as well. MARY ROCKWELL BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND What are a few Math problems .. . to Mary . . . or a game with the basketball champions . . . when she can take them all on. . . and ask for more? ® 68 HELEN LOUISE ROGERS McDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA Fastidious “Little Rogers” .. . with the reddish brown hair . . . and rosy cheeks . . . wonders and worries .. . over the mysteries .. . of Chemistry meee Dace and 700... but she always come through ... with a smile. RUTH ROUZER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND With personality . . . bubbling over Atacvetya COCnCTE wen RUtIie@ =r intent on serious intellectual pur- suits . . . unconsciously trails . . . her pen ... over the page sketching saucy ladies . . . in perky headpieces. athe 7 mee é ci ‘ sou i an wee oe Pie cae 6 BETTIE RUSSELL WYOMISSING, PENNSYLVANIA An exceptional memory . . . and a spontaneous chuckle . . . are just as much a part of Bettie (with an ie) . asa hale and hearty spirit . . and extreme friendliness . . . and a gift for small chatter. MARGARET RUTHERFORD HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA “Marg ” spends busy hours on cam- pus... chasing Blue and Grey re- ports .. . and the Touchstone photographer . . . then like a page out of Vogue ... in an evening dress .. . matches . . . the dignity of her Navy escort. 70 KATHRYN SANDT EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA “Kay” ... makes a smart come- back . . . to an innocent question moutee Gollys. 2 . sherun- ravels the mysteries . . . of Physics and Math... with no difficulty... and speaks German . . . to perfec- tion. MARGARET SCHUCK MONESSON, PENNSYLVANIA Blase “Peggy”... the long of the Schuck-Martz combination . . . has that understanding intelligence . . . plus an ability to accomplish .. . what she undertakes . . . in a thor- oughly competent manner. BLANCHE SCOTT PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND “Scotty” ... is the straightforward ... American girl . . . curly hair ... dimpled smiles . . . and shining blue eyes . . . who leads us all... with pep and vigor .. . as we sing Hood songs. JANE SCRANTON SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Prowling around among paintings .. or doing Fine Arts... “Scran- nie” . . . surprises us often . . . by breaking through . . . that reserve . with a delicate sense of humor ..and witty puns. CHARLOTTE SENFT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sleek . . . black-haired “Happy” . . with Dot on one arm... and books in the other . . . makes merry any crowd ... from her first drawled ‘“He-llo” ... to the last wisecrack. HELEN SHIPLEY FREDERICK, MARYLAND Never a dance goes by . . . that Helen isn’t there ... talking to “Margie” as usual . . . about the trials of a Home Ec student . . . or the latest escapades .. . of that little brother . .. and Scotty at home. MILDRED SMELTZER HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Busy ... oh, my, yes... with her orphans... Y. W. C. A. work... Sunday School . . . and classes . but never let it be said. . . “Midge” doesn’t plan... her work. . . with the motto . . . “Early to bed and early to rise.” CHARLOTTE SMITH FREDERICK, MARYLAND Noi... = ityisn’t as breeze een use “Pat” ... gliding by on her bike ... carrying brief case . .. no doubt bound ... for a heavy bridge game .. or on the trail .. . of a precious antique. ZELDA SMOTKIN YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Worry... worry... worry... is | Zelda’s constant bone ... as she | chatters rapidly . . . about sense and nonsense ... pausing only long enough . . . to answer the incessant ring .. . of the telephone. MARY JANE SNAMAN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Making money .. . is M. J.’s. . middle-name ... as... in her well- groomed .. . dignified way . . . she keeps our endowment fund straight . . and scales the peaks . . . in the Home Ec lab. GERTRUDE SPOERL JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY She says... 2-+2 make four... and we add... that Princeton .. . Ot ent slitns poisesue eeaesallboats . see trinketst 02) puso mystery, thrillers. make a ees Quiet serious .. . “Trudy.” RUTH SPRENKLE BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA The well-rounded personality of our class president . . . embodying breadth of vision . . . perfect under- standing . . . and impartial friend- liness . . . expresses . . . much that is best . . . at Hood. 76 KATHERINE STALEY KNOXVILLE, MARYLAND Here we have the blond . . . of the Staley family . . . who owns to a secret passion .. . for giving orders ius: 6 but it never seems to interfere .. with her capacity . . . for help- ing others . . . a trait which most betrays ... her priceless good humor. JANE STALEY KNOXVILLE, MARYLAND There is a spark .. . of dynamite .. . in Jane’s brilliant sense of de- cisiveness . . . which is touched off . when an evident... disregard ... for justice .. . is displayed. MARJORIE STALEY FREDERICK, MARYLAND Music . . . songs and rhythm .. . by “Margie” ... and we cast our vote ... for an all-round good sport .. . who even surmounts unforeseen dif- ficulties . . . in dressmaking. JOAN STEELE DAGSBORO, DELAWARE The artistic temperament .. . which is an integral part a of her mu- sical ability . . . reveals Joan as a person... of talent and natural sensitivity . . . which is evidenced in her original compositions. MARGARET STORM FREDERICK, MARYLAND With a throaty chuckle... “Patsy” joins that... Ford V-8 gang... and whips away to... the confec- tionery store . . . where inevitably ... her conversation ... begins with “Bill and I.” MARY FAY STUART QUARTERS L, NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. N ... is her natural charm... A Phereartisticuabilicyasm Vane her vivacious sophistication . . . and Y ...her youth ... the component characteristics of . . . friendly Mary Faye LOIS TATE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Lois ... has the A number one likes .. of a college student . . . movies and football games . . . and enjoys . with many a smothered giggle . the amusing incidents . . . of her office work. KATHERINE THOMAS MIDDLETOWN, MARYLAND “Kitty” is a writer... on her own . . and a great book lover . which may be one reason . . . why she enjoys people . . . and why they enjoy “Kitty”... with her fun . . humor and generosity. 80 ELIZABETH TREFFINGER QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Just ask “Treffy” ... the date of the Spanish-American War . . . or the latest current event ... and she’s right on the spot . . . having digested the latest news . . . as she reclines on her . . . pillow-bedecked bed. DOROTHY UTTERBACK FREDERICK, MARYLAND A crackling sound . . . of someone munching peanuts . . . in the library tells us “Dot” is there studying . . . and thinking .. . in terms of five-dollar words . . . of the next Education quiz. JANE WALZ PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Jane ... in her serious earnestness . . . keeps all discussions lively . . . and devotes much of her time .. . to dramatics . . . and theorizing .. . always looking . . . “up and out” ... to the bigger things in life. DOROTHY WEBB FREDERICK, MARYLAND Not an activity .. . is slighted by . versatile “Dot” . . . for she masters ... with a cheerful grin... the intricacies of CH4s and X+Ys . and finds an outlet . . . for ex- cess energy ... on the soccer field. 82 CONSTANCE WEISS SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Level-headed . . . and common-sensi- cal “Connie” .. . finds time... in her systematically arranged life. . . to mix dough ... bacteria NaCls . . . and receive phone calls. MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Tall and stately . . . her shirt-waist dress . . . covered by a black gowns, Gidee-sappeats -.. «as the efficient secretary .. . of C. G. A. ... but with her seriousness . . is a personality . . . overflowing with ... laughter. DORIS WOHLMUTH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dressed becomingly in black .. . “Dot” pauses to converse .. . with the gang . . . an expectant twinkle ...in her eye... as she anticipates ... joining her home town visitors ... for a trip to Baltimore. GRACE YOUNKIN CONNELLSVILLE, PA. “Gracie” 1. takes’ great ptidessae in her Freshman sister’s doings . . . and in the room she and Midge have fixed so attractively . . . where she entertains ... the third floor gang . . with tales of Beaver . . . and the latest movies. BERNICE BENJAMIN SALISBURY, MD. Happy-go-lucky “Benjy” . . . keeps all of Meyran .. . in bursts of laughter . . . at her tales of Arling- ton Hall... from which she has recently transferred . . . and of Harvard’s many charms. YW ELIZABETH RUTH READING, PA. Spending her Junior Year . . . in Germany . . . apart from her room- fates Kay ae-seswe eel sure) an. S Bibaveecissexcellingys. asi ever . . . in her German and Mathe- matics. E HARRIET CECELIA BAKER MarGARET RAE BLoop MarIBELLE JEAN BRUBAKER VirGINIA ELMA BULETTE RuTH ELEANOR CAREY MarGArET Mary CARLSON JEAN ERwin CHANDLER LILLIAN® BA COOKS sa ee ee HeLten Mart Croner (Mrs. Ropert Lone, JR.) Donna Hope Day Mary JANE DIGNAN DorotHy WYNNE Downes Emma LoutsE DUNAWAY Nancy JACKSON GIBSON LEAH KaTHRYN GITT A Pe her REBECCA JEAN Gray (Mrs. Harry SMITH) Emity JANE HARLEY RutTH ELIZABETH HENDERSON PASS) ZN. FOR EX-MEMBERS OF ‘38 Bloomsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Cardiff, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. wl rumaneanc Washington, D. C. Haddonfield, N. J. Holidaysburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. : Philipsburg, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Kingwood, W. Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Harmony, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. YOUR A P P Ree As Verdant Freshmen As Gay Young Sophomores Bagi | HE Go Au o goee OF Mary KatHryn HERSHBERGER MarGaretr Harriett LEBHERZ BERNICE Marie Lonc KATHRYN FRANCES LONGACRE MartTHa JANE LUKEHART MarGareT ANN McGrecor ; KATHERINE PAGE (Mrs. KENNETH HESLINE) PEN eVUARIEWEILGRAM @.2... . 6 28; 4 ss ELIZABETH RADEKER KATHERINE LOUISE REES GARNETTE RENDLEMAN HANNAH SATTERTHWAITE JEANNE SCHOENBERGER RUTH SCHULTZ BARBARA SMITH WANESYVONNEOTILLEY . 9. . 9s 2 s Mo ..iz EvLoisE WATERS (GERTRUDE WEISBERG MarGARET BRADLEY WILSON eee Rosle oP G sre | Johnstown, Pa. Frederick, Md. Letitz? Pa: Norristown, Pa. Punxsatawney, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. New Britain, Conn. Oakmont, Pa. Asheville, N. C. Clearfield, Pa. Pietsbureume ea: Dorfestown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Johnstown, Pa. Doubs, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Germantown, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. : Lansdown, Pa. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EMERALD FINDS ITS MEANING IN THE INHERENT VIRTUES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, WHICH HAVE BROUGHT A SPECIAL QUALITY OF HAPPINESS TO THEIR FIRST TWO YEARS AT HOOD. CLASS OFFICERS LouisE Woopcock President ELIZABETH WESTERMAIER Vice-President JANET JENSEN Secretary Mary RoLoson Treasurer LOUISE WOODCOCK President SOPHOMORE CLASS ANDERSON, EMILY AUSTERMUHL, ALICE BAWDEN, SHIRLEY BIsSTLINE, JULIA Black, Merrie Jean Bowers, HARRIETTE BRENEMAN, MarTHA Brown, GERALDINE Burt, Harriet BuUsHONG, ELIZABETH CARRINGTON, EMILY CoNnpDRON, MARGARET CoEEMAN, BETTY CorsBETT, LUCILLE Crist, JANET Crouse, IRMA Cummins, ELIZABETH DaveENport, IRENE Davis, RUTH DEAKYNE, JANE DeHaven, DoroTHy Dietz, CATHERINE Dopson, MARJORIE DuNnwap, FRANCES EKBLOM, HopPE E Luis, VIRGINIA EsBENSHADE, ESTHER Forp, Miriam GABEL, ELSIE GaAITHER, ANNA MARGARET GAUL, RUTH GiLMorgE, ELISABETH GROVE, GERTRUDE Haun, DorotTHuy SOPHOMORES 364 Lewis St., Havre de Grace, Md. 2601 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. 1517 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 306 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. 268 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 509 Division St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ae ID a Saxton, Pa. . 236 Broad St., Keyport, N. J. AO De me OthmoteaChestereL a, Ltd de Breathedsville, Md. 12 South Somerset Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 523 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. Bloomsburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. atten: 7 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. 1125 Cornell Ave., Thornburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 7113 Bristol Road, Baltimore, Md. 401 Catherine St., Duquesne, Pa. 475 East Perry St., Tiffin, Ohio 103 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn Park, Md. 940 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 332 West Union St., West Chester, Pa. 218 Locust St., Hanover, Pa. 338 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. 41 Acheson Ave., Washington, Pa. 104 Parway West, Mt. Vernon, L. I., N. Y. 541 South 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Lancaster, Pa. 1 Rosemont Ave., Frederick, Md. 6 Chestnut St., Boyertown, Pa. Egan 406 Elm St., Frederick, Md. 440 W. Harvey St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 33 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. BiselemN ingot ey Ok, ba. 803 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. HAHN, GRACE HANN, JULIA Harris, CYNTHIA Hart, MARGARET Hoover, JANICE Hutson, JANE JENSEN, JANET Jutius, MARGUERITE KEFAUVER, Miriam Knox, Lots KosMAN, BARBARA Kutz, Mary ALICE . KyNETT, Mary ELIzABETH HALier, ELIZABETH Lear, Mary Sut Levi, MADELINE Levis, GRACE LIGHTNER, ELIZABETH LocKArRT, MARGARET Loups RUTH MANGEs, KATHRYN Manson, ANN Markey, JANE ELLEN Marks, ZELDA MartTIN, SARA Marty, ELEANOR . MECcLE, JANE METCALFE, Mary Moserty, ELizABETH MOontTGOMERY, MARGARET Morcan, CoNsTANCE Mutter, LAURA Munson, VIRGINIA Nixon, EILEEN SOPHOMORES 5911 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 113 E. 7th St., Frederick, Md. 7836 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. 603 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. . 54 N. Cannon Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 221 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. 153 Carteret St., Glen Ridge, N. J. . 636 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. eens Middletown, Md. 1927 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1613 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 15 W. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Edgehill Road, Wayne, Pa. Race Ee Sunnymeade, Md. 122 South Glenwood St., Allentown, Pa. . 4514 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 4430 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. 1524 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 304 W. Main Ave., Myerstown, Pa. 1015 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 525 Mifflin St., Huntingdon, Pa. 929 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 2908 Maple Shade Road, Ardmore, Pa. 355 Archer St., Freeport, N. Y. 744 Church St., Roaring Spring, Pa. 1725 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Box 74, Sewickley, Pa. ae oh Sudlersville, Md. 13 E. Fourth St., Frederick, Md. Meee PEt et 2 Orangeville, Pa. . 57 Fernwood Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. Chamouni Road, St. Davids, Pa. . Wyngate and Warick Roads, Wynnewood, Pa. 288 Morgantown Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Wee 4 OLSEN, SOPHIA Pace, MarGARET PARKER, Doris PARKER, ROSAMOND PirTMAN, HELEN Posgey, MARGARET RANKEN, PHYLLIS REICHEY, EpItH RICHELIEU, VIRGINIA Ropcers, ELIZABETH Rotoson, Mary A. RUSSELL, SEBA SCHEUER, ELEANOR SCHMAHL, Doris SCHRAFFT, HELEN SCHWAB, VIRGINIA SNOWDON, CHARLOTTE STAHR, LOUISE STALTER, Mary St, Ciair, BETTY STEVENS, KATHARINE SUMMERS, BEATRICE SWISHER, BETTY JANE TayLor, RUTH THomas, Mary KATHERINE WEAVER, DoroTHY WELSH, HELEN WESTERMAIER, ELIZABETH Wetmore, MARGARET WHETSEL, MARGUERITE Witson, ANNA May WILTSE, JEAN Wise, JANE Woopcock, LOUISE SOPHOMORES 235 Gowen Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Qi2) aisthtot., Chester, Pa: ee aw ee High St., Dunbar, Pa. . 61 North Main St., Sauk Centre, Minn. Station A, Trenton, N. J. Rey, [38cm broadsot.s Lititz, Pa; . Wayne and Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 14 Central Place, Caldwell, N. Y. 308 W. Front St., Clearfield, Pa. 208 Mifflin St., Johnstown, Pa. 5301 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. 2128 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. : 1704 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. 490 W. End Ave., New York City, N. Y. 33 Warren Court, South Orange, N. J. nO72)Haste2oth ot... Paterson, IN. |: TO1O) ounset ot., scranton, Pa, Hood College, Frederick, Md. 424 4th Ave., Newark, N. J. 725 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. 160 N. Chestnut St., Ravenna, Ohio 307 W. Seventh St., Frederick, Md. Lindbergh Ave., Frederick, Md. Se oad: Thurmont, Md. 2313 Summit St., Little Rock, Ark. 2714 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. : 24 Wine Ave., Wyattsville, Md. 400 E. Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. 204 Maple Ave., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. 139 Evans St., Uniontown, Pa. 304 W. South St., Frederick, Md. 414 West 36th St., Wilmington, Del. ate 932 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. . 1128 Montgomery Pike, Narberth, Pa. THE TRUE-BLUE OF THE SAPPHIRE EMBODIES THE STRENGTH AND ENERGY OF TOES GEASS NINETEEN - FORTY, UNTO WHOSE WISDOM AND JUDGMENT THE FUTURE OF HOOD IS ENTRUSTED. IHHAHHHH ai hify, HHRAHAAHAHHI OFFICERS Potty Moser President ANN COULTER Vice-President Juxia HutcHINson Secretary JosEPHINE HEssINGER Treasurer A WK 3 ae Walaa a? a POLLY MOSER President ‘5 eh a a se Situs et ane a OE ROS EE anderson, jane arbogast, jeanne : armstrong, mary kathleen ruth elizabeth austermuhl, ruth emily arnold, bailey, doris west bailey jane newman bare, martha anne bennet, barbara v. v. benson, margaret binder, mildred k. bogert, betty I. bounds, elizabeth h. bower, dorothy . breneman, rosamond bunting, elizabeth burall, marian burton, helen virginia butcher, campbell, jeannette caufhel, brinton elizabeth christiansen, carol donna lou coulter, ann j. davenport, ella lucy davis, janet b. delong, virginia denny, helen dix, anita domm, grace dorfman, thelma druckenmiller, jean dugan, virginia dunwoody, mary Bebe evans, jane farrior, mary helen fay, mary faega, jeanne d. fellenbaum, shirley fertig, beverly ferst, harriet FRESHMEN 2916 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 65 Yeager Ave., Forty-Fort, Pa. 3436 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. teeters ha 5 Lucketts, Va. r407 7 Park BlvdisCamden,N. J. 610 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. 120 Morrison St., Teaneck, N. J. 704 N. Chestnut St., Scottdale, Pa. 14 Main St., Wellsboro, Pa. 715 Hanford Place, Westfield, N. J. TOLL eV est� Vlatkét ot)e York, Pa. : West St., Clee IN‘ J: Fit Coe Road, Phiten ga R. D. No. 3, Annapolis, Md. Saxton, Pa. Oe imeeatllee St., Norristown, Pa. fos Monrovia, Md. 5504 serie Road, Baltimore, Md. 515 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. 80 E. Main St., Lonaconing, Md. : 412 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 2961 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 10 W. Felton St., Ridley Park, Pa. 24 Argyle Park, Buffalo, N. Y. 1608 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 2829 Chartiers Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 364 Redmond Road, South Orange, N. J. State St., Nicholson, Pa. 1071 Langham Ave., Camden, N. J. 115 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. 165 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 1600 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 729s 0th ParkeAve...iorie, Pa. 224 East Main St., Elkton, Md. U. S. Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md. 33 Lafayette Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 311 W. College Terrace, Frederick, Md. 145 N. Union St., Galion, Ohio 3505 Edgewood Read, Baltimore, Md. 403 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. finch, mary s. foster, mary l. frantz, mary louise fuller, frances gallagher, emily gibson, elinor s. gillan, mary githens, betty golden, jean p. gosnell, laura jean graham, thelma griffin, betty mae erifhth, sara haines, anna wells hallett, helen harrop, betty e. harter, vivian healy, martha heaume, elizabeth anne heckert, nancy owen hepburn, jane hessinger, josephine hiehle, martha louise hood, helen josephine house, jane m. huff, corinne hughes, lila jane humm, helen humphrey, gladys e. hutchinson, julia g jones, mary g. katz, elizabeth keagy, louise kennedy, margaret kepler, rachel kichline, jean kitto, elizabeth kieffer, peggy klawuhn, rebecca keith knight, margaret FRESHMEN 804 South Ge orge St., York, Pa. 109 W. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md. 213 N; 2nd -St:, Clearfieldea 940 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. 4 W. Windemere Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. Gibson, N. C. ; St. Chomasetaa 100 S. she: Ave., Wenonah, N. J. 632 Edwards Aves Pottsville, Pa. 14 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. Walkersville, Md. 229 evienoaee helt Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 308 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa. 87 N. Main St., Madford, N. J. 10 Harding Terrace, Morristown, N. J. 8 Fairview Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. 320 62nd St., Newport News, Va. 222 Central Ave., Glyndon, Md. 1211 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 480 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Hopewell Junction, N. Y. 1429 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. 1603 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Rivesville, W. Va. oo ey eran Mercersburg, Pa. 5 Eee Nore Rock St., Shamokin, Pa. 518 Main St., Portage, Pa. 41 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. 1726 Coit Road, E. Cleveland, O. 436 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. vee ee Deltajara 433°Linden Ave., York, Pa. . 401 4th Ave., Altcon Pas 210 be Churcheot. Peder Md. Middictown Md. 410 Main St., Hellertown, Pa. 301 Labb Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. 15 W. Church St., Frederick, Md. 115 Metoxet St., Ridgeway, Pa. 719 Evesham Ave., Baltimore, Md. 98 kohler, frances isabell koons, jeannette krebs, kathryn m. kurtz, jane evelina kyle, edith elizabeth lamberton, laura leonard, eileen lefler, alice licht, carolyn lightner, hannah livengood, jane lundgren, mary jane lutz, mary annabel mackay, jean radcliffe marrow, anne mecoy, doris mecutcheon, essie mcelain, sara mewilliams, alma mead, florence s. melling, mary miller, ann 1. moll, elizabeth mary moser, alice moser, polly oberhelman, betty anne opdyke, elizabeth orr, mary elizabeth owen, isabelle page, mary paine, margaret parsons, jane perdue, mabel peterson, virginia plgman, ruth poorbaugh, thelma pouchat, jean m. reyes, josephine reynolds, margaret rider, winifred FRESHMEN 2227 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa. 16 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. . 323 Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 2202 West 16th St., Wilmington, Del. 56 Nashville Road, Bethel, Conn. 5335 Knox St., Philadelphia, Pa. 315 W. College Terrace, Frederick, Md. . 107 Locust Lane, Elkton, Md. 7621 Mountain Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. 1324 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Salisbury, Pa. aiotncre nnie Farm, Frederick, Md. 223 VWahleAve. lvans City, Pa. 4627 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 725 Wyomings Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 104 Towanda Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Biddoes Heights, Md. 100 AVERY ‘Tree Lane, Wheeling, W. Va. ; 211 f.DeWart, ot, Shamokin; Pa, 46 Haverford Road, Overbrook Hills, Pa. 4927 Dufheld St., Philadelphia, Pa. 220 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 338 Main St., East Greenville, Pa. abst - Myersville, Md. 247 Hudson Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 3610 Clitton Ave., Cincinnati, O. 285 Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. 2211 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. 200m Ua Viarketaots Wanville sPa; 125418, Dhirdsot. � Wilhamsport, Ea: 2928 Cortland Place, Washington, D. C. 439 Pennsylvania Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. Market St., Snow Hill, Md. 4034 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 331 Parkway Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Stoystown, Pa. . Oakdale Ave., Morristown, Pa. nee Rese Mendoza Y9- nee Miramai, Cuba Arlington Ave., Relay, Md. 23 Park Ave., Littlestown, Pa. ridgeway, ruth riehle, betty rinard, ruth ritchie, josephine love roberts, marjorie rose, jane re rosengarten, elizabeth routzahn, josephine rowe, frances rudesill, evelyn jane ruth, betty anne rutherford, helen ryon, mary scarborough, anne scott, jane sharpe, marion sheesley, henrietta simmons, margaret smith, barbara snyder, margaret soelman, clara m. stevenson, frances stirling, jane storm, jean swartley, betty taylor, marian thode, evelyn thomas, ruth emily thompson, helen voegel, margaret waller, helen weimer, martha willhide, ethel wil.noth, martha wilson, ruth woody, ann woolford, louise younkin, anne zulick, dorothy FRESHMEN 112 Blanfair Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. 2 Smallwood Drive, Snyder, N. Y. 25 E. Main St., Everett, Pa. Mercerhnm Pay 531 ‘Glentocd Road, Merion, Pa. : 421 Robbins, Niles, Ohio eat Roce Glen Road, Overbrook Hills, Pa. E. Main St., Middletown, Md. 173 E. Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa. 1842 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 9 Peasenhall Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 102 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. 1970 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. 7 Burley St., Berlin, Md. 216 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. 724 Matter Ave., Frederick, Md. 520 Third Ave., Johnstown, Pa. T1435 N. Weacathest, Oblanene City, Okla. 1426 Surrey Lane, Overbrook Hills, Pa. 46 E. Pottsville St., Pinegrove, Pa. 169 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 276 Crosman Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. 5430 Plainfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ae Hopewell Junction, N. Y. . 6002 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. 525 Ryers Ave., Chiltenham, Pa. 252 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 3 501 Elm St., Frederick, Md. 213 E. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md. 5035 Akron St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3200 Shell Ave., Baltimore, Md. 200 E. DeWart St., Shamokin, Pa. Carroll St., Thurmont, Md. Glen Campbell, Pa. : Rising Sun, Md. ji) chaser Hills Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 1101 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Md. 118 W. Peach St., Connellsville, Pa. 130 Porter St., Easton, Pa. 100 As the Druids, betore the dawn of his- tory, are thought to have constructed Stone- henge as a place for tribes to gather in worship, so the organizations of Hood create a circle in which the student may worship at the shrine of her particular interest. ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS SARAH: GEITER pao On ee ee President JANE STUART ..... ws Puen oVice-bresiaent VIRGINIA? WILLIAMS ee ee Secretary ELIzABETH WESTERMAIER .........1reasurer SARAH LEITER President Miss Perry, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Stuart, Dr. Neely, Dr. Ranck E. Weinss, O. Gosnell, P. Feiser, R. Loud, E. Davenport 102 SarAH LEITER, DoroTHy WorrILow, MArjoriIg CARNEY Betty Lee Davis, HELENE SCHMAUCH, CATHERINE BALDWIN, SARAH LAND ER@eomeOuNre T@ NO Ro S'O CET Y¥ OFFICERS HELENE SCHMAUCH President MarJjorIE CARNEY Secretary-T'reasurer HELENE SCHMAUCH President OFFICERS JosEPHINE HEssINGER President MartTHA ANN BareE Secretary-Treasurer Mary FINCH Representative to Y. W. C. A. JOSEPHINE HESSINGER President FRESHMAN COMMIS S1OgN 104 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marjorie McKee President MaArGARET HAMMERS Vice-President Mary Rotoson Secretary JANET JENSEN Treasurer MARJORIE McKEE President OFFICERS MARGARET: HIUNT: 6 eee President KATHERINE SANDT ....... Secretary-T reasurer DorotHy WEBB ...... _ Program Chairman e Giving us . . . the science of Make-up... . and the art of mathematics . . . this group of future . . . Einsteins .. . Pasteurs ... and Galileos . . . continues to abound . . . in scientific procedure . . . and precision. MARGARET HUNT President SES Wee Cl Ue 106 I im} JE ZN IR IP XG: (Ey: DOROTHY DUTROW President OFFICERS DoroOrTHy WULROW Meee. President Marcaret DALLMEYER .. Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairmen EOUISER OTA Meine tte an See is 2 Art NikRY MERCK NERDS ot, or ea Music HELEN VANDERBUECKEN ............ Dance @ Indian Art .. . Chinese Art... Hood Art ... and all cultural things . . . constitute this group .. . which brings to us. . . dances and music... i n the modern manner .. . or by the classical versions. OFFICERS Frances MAHONEY ...........-.- President KeirH Britton ......... Secretary-Treasurer Betty Leake ........... Program Chairman @ Members of Lit Club prove their appreciation of literature .. . either by delving . . . into the realms of modern fiction . . . and the mysteries of old diaries . . . or by sponsoring ... the lectures of .. . noted authors or poets. FRANCES MAHONEY President L IT ECR “As Tr USR@ ES Gs awa 108 pmOmOmOemneOmW oN HA L L BETTY LEE DAVIS President OFFICERS DELIVER EES IOAVIS gare ier) © Sarge. President ELIZABETH GENGER ..... Secretary-T reasurer JANE GRAHAM .......... Program Chairman © Hand in hand . . . with Hood Town Hall . come important personages . . . political addresses . . . lecturers . . . on the League ... bringing us the latest knowledge of world events . . . and contemporary problems. OFFICERS SARA JANE, VIARTIN @ n pues se President ELIZABETH GROVE ....... Secretary-T'reasurer EvizaBETH ANDERSON ... Program Chairman In textiles . . . in dietetics ... and pies... our devotees .. . of the Home Forum .. . pursue . .. for future homes . . . a better “Design for Living” HO MEE © ON OUoMil Case Cane SARA JANE MARTIN President CHOTR ORCHESTRA { y Lo 8g Yyy UY Wi MM MARIONETTES CG VE ES Gia Pew BL FANE SS TRY +o n=P Mo Fe A . = Ss RS Re EETIY MR thy i 4 ik RS WEL ROCTE MIST — FACT Ree ia oy Gays IH OIA LHe MECTTS OZR Br te Be AT Mh MONT Chr DSTO pee ] Following is the footsteps of ancient civilization, our three publications form the Rosetta stone of Hood, endeavoring to give to others the key to the life, thoughts, and activ- ities of our student world. CAT 113 0 NS Che Blue and Grey All the Hood News That's Fit to Print fierald Heralding the Literary Genn Courhstone For the Years to Come Ss he Blw and Grey HOOD COLLEGE, FREDERICK, MARYLAND CATHERINE BALDWIN Hood College Paper Is Blue and Grey Weekly News Sheet Is Link Between Present Students Alumnae, Friends, and Colleges Throughout Country. Pink and Yellow Year’s Feature The Blue and Grey is the Hood College newspaper published thirty- two times during the college year by the board of editors. It is the pur- pose of the paper to publish “all the Hood news that’s fit to print,” to voice the opinions of the student body, to offer constructive criticism, and to stim- ulate an interest in news for news’ sake. ‘The Blue and Grey also serves as a connecting link between the pres- ent student body and the alumnae and friends of the college and between Hood College and _ other colleges throughout the country. One of the outstanding features of this year’s paper was the Pink and Yellow issue, published on St. Patrick’s day, which was written entirely in the light and humorous vein. The Blue and Grey headquarters has been moved from the former office in Coblentz basement to Shriner basement where the editorial and business staffs have a joint office. The editor-in-chief of the Blue and Grey for the past year has been Cath- arine Baldwin, 737. Under her editor- ship, the first six-page paper to be published in some time was printed on October 23, 1936, and she has furthered plans for a permanent six-page paper. (Continued on page 2) NOTICE GOPIEST OF TITHE TOUCHSTONE ARE AVAILABLE. 1938 NOW MARJORIE McFERRAN Literary Genii Find Expression In Herald Issues | Mrs. Joseph H. Apple Began Maga- zine Forty Years Ago to Encour- age Students’ Writings. The Herald is the Hood College magazine which “heralds the literary genii of” the college. Begun forty years ago, under the direction of Mrs Joseph H. Apple, then Miss Gertrude Harner, it has proved a medium through which students of talent may find expression. As its purpose the Herald has always undertaken to en- courage literary writings of all kinds, whether prose or poetry, and within its pages may be found the works of students, who, through the years, have possessed particular ability in writing. This year the Herald has had as its | editor Marjorie McFerran. ‘The works published in the Herald have been most meritous in quality, and have proved that Hood possesses many stu- dents excelling in the art of creative writing. At present the contents of the Her- ald has been laid out to include an editorial, a fair distribution of poetry, short stories and essays, a feature sec- tion entitled “From ‘This My Corner,” one or two reviews of modern books, (Continued on page 4) LEONORE EDEL Year Book Published By Junior Class Is ’38 Touchstone Is Reminder of Year’s Activities at Hood, and Record of Campus Beauties. Innovation Is Addition of Color ‘The ‘TOUCHSTONE is the Hood Col- lege annual which is published by the junior class and which makes its ap- pearance to the student body some time between the serenade to the May Queen and final examinations in June. Its purpose is to furnish a true and vivid reminder of a year’s activities at Hood, to recall to mind memories of out- standing events at college, to portray an artistic record of beauties of the campus and familiar places, and to perpetuate faces and characteristics of friends. Month by month the hap- penings and activities, in one of which, at least, each individual as a member of the Hood community has partici- pated, are shown by formal photo- graphy and informal snaps of class- mates recall the fun and furor experi- enced. Contained in each book are portraits of friends and literary ma- terial concerning the individuals and their characteristics in each successive junior class, associating people and per- sonalities when Hood will have become a memory. A theme is usually adopted through- out the book following some specific form or standard, although the pic- torial record and literary merit is not lessened when the adherence to a theme is omitted. (Continued on page 2) THE BLUE AND GREY, 1937 MARY HAMMERS BLANCHE WEEST Year Book Published By Junior Class Is ’38 Touchstone (Continued from page 7) the ‘TOUCHSTONE of the class of 1938 is the addition of This has not been before attempted, and being so entirely new, the ‘TOUCHSTONE staff is awaiting the opinion of the Hocd An innovation in color throughout the book. student body. The book is something to hold and to cherish, a treasure book of mem- ories, and a touchstone in years to come to the college life that Hood students live and love. Dr. Dorothy I. Morrill, professor of English, is the advisor and has been for twelve years. It is she who passes final approval upon the attempt to re- veal Hood life as it is, and it is to her that much credit should be given. In the 1938 publication of ‘ToucH- STONE Leonore Edel has been the editor- in-chief, and beside executing the un- usually wide duties of this office, she has done most of the art work and generally planned the entire lay-out of the book. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Leonore Edel Ruth King Jean Cooper § Ruth Rouzer . | Betty McPherson Ruth Sprenkle § Margaret Rutherford | Mary Louise McGee Mary Fay Stuart Helen Groff Mary Hammers § Dorothy Webb | Elizabeth Grove Elizabeth Genger { Elizabeth Treffiinger | Mary Jane Snaman Personal Editors Feature Editor Photographic Editors . Art Editor Athletic Editor Business Manager Advertising Managers Circulation Mgr. T y pists Hood College Paper Is Blue and Grey Weekly News Sheet (Continued from page 1) Dr. Esther E. Shaw, professor of English and head of the English de- partment, is advisor to the Blue and Grey and Miss Mary Elizabeth Os- born, assistant professor of English and instructor of the journalism class, gives practical advice involving newspaper technicalities. The Blue and Grey staff members for the past year have been as follows: Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Catharine Baldwin Marian Gates Elizabeth Lamade Associate Editors Ruth King Jean Cooper Doris Hannan Mary Jane Snaman Margaret Schuck Elizabeth Gilmore Reporters Margaret Rutherford Katherine ‘Thomas Martha Healy Doris McCoy Dorothy Weaver Mary Anna Miller Jeanette Campbell Julia Bistline Margaret Condron Mary Page Music Critic Literary Critic Observer Editor Crumbs Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Jean Steele Sophia Meredith Mary Hammers Ruth Sprenkle Patricia Feiser Blanche Weest Irene Gentzler Advertising Manager . Gertrude King Circulation Manager (Continued on page 4) CRUMBS AND COMMENTS Thirty-Eight in Song and Story Do you remember on Blazer Day how the piano kept playing for us to enter Coblentz we didn’t come because the photographer was taking pictures that we didn’t receive . . Yellow Jackets, bzzz-bzzz.” Which all reminds us again of anoth- er march of 738 ... Laurel Chain... scratched fingers... pride in our Big Sisters . . . and no voices because we had taken our practicing too seriously while making the chain and had sung ourselves hoarse “As we with measure slow... They touched the savage in us... grapefruit instead of tom-toms . . . get those frosh who jibed, “Thirty-eight, it ain’t what it used to be” . . . water, water everywhere , Oh, ’39, come out and play with us .. .” A still, starry night in December . carols drifting across the campus °38 was the first to start class caroling “Hark, the herald an- gels sing...” (we are not boasting). Junior year , giggles smothered over the time we sang the wrong Lit- tle Sister song to the freshmen and we thought we were so very-very . “We want a million years”... we may know the words then. In retrospect . mountain climb- ers . . « White Sshortsive seems emeaice the big class” . milk bottles . . ” ” groans... that cardboard ... “We're the cream of the crop.” G-L-A-S-S Hood harmony . upper-class dignity . . . golden notes . . . no red finger nail polish . . . “Sweeter than jazz or swingtime” . .. when is yel- low orange ... keep step, please. Things We’ll Remember ‘They’re not in textbooks . .. nor in labs or class rooms... some are really important .. . some funny little things your awe when the seniors ar- rived on campus freshman year... green casseroles . that first week- end table... the first gang... May day and wisteria blooms song fests in the smoker . . . Braddock pic- nic... bull sessions . . . weren’t they really the beginning of your philos- ophy ... long walks at evening... the Tivoli . . . food boxes from home . . . and peanut butter parties . . futile attempts at budgeting ... long distance telephone calls from him... the Prom... and, of course, the Hop . . rainy vesper Sundays and we al- most lost our religion “date’s here’... gym classes outside on cold days . who wants to be athletic anyway ... friendship. THE BLUE AND GREY, 1937 Three DR. DOROTHY I. MORRILL THE LOUCHSTONE STARE Touchstone Advisor THE BLUE AND GREY EDITORIAL STAFF THE BLUE AND GREY BUSINESS STAFF THE BLUE AND GREY, 1937 MARY ELLEN ROBINSON Literary Genii Find Expression In Herald Issues (Continued from page 1) and Exchanges, commenting on similar publications from other schools, Editor-in-Chief er ee : Marjorie Boyd McFerran { Leonore Edel . | Zelda Marks Keith Britton Louise Stahr Frances Mahoney Catherine Thomas | Janet Jensen { Jane Wise Associate Editors Poetry Editor Feature Editor Literary Critic Exchange Editor Proof Readers. . Business Mgr. Mary Ellen Robinson Advertising Mgr. Mildred Smeltzer Distrib’t'n Mgr. . Maragaret Dallmeyer Asst. Adv. Mgr. Geraldine Brown Assia Distribution of Elizabeth Trefinger Typist Mary Mace Woolford Themes in Touchstones Are Varied in Presentation First Staff of 1914 Hitched Wagon to Star in Publishing Hood’s First Yearbook. Yearbooks are wonderful collections of miscellaneous material. One can page through them and, lo and be- hold, there is the whole history of a year at college—a tangible record of all the laughs and worries of a col- lege student’s career. Each class that publishes a book attempts to present a THE HERALD STAFF year’s activities in an individual way, ‘hus making each book an expression of the classes’ personalities. We now, at Hood, look forward ex- pectantly every year to the time when the ‘POUCHSTONE will make its appear- ance For this annual, we are indebted to the class of 1915 who, as Juniors, published in 1914, the first ToucH- STONE. Because this ambitious class “hitched its wagon to a star and that star it called the “TOUCHSTONE” we have had for twenty-seven years the living history of Hood in book form. It is interesting to see the varied ways of presentation throughout the years. ‘The earliest books appear re- splendent with drawings. The 1922 TOUCHSTONE introduces its classes with sketches of girls: the senior, a digni- fied young lady; the juniors, according to this sketch, went to Proms even in those days; the sophomores are de- picted by a girl walking busily along a road; the freshmen are introduced by a little girl playfully catching a butterfly. In later years, themes became com- plicated. The 1928 TOUCHSTONE clev- erly conceived of a theme introduced by the following quotation: “From the pergola which stands in the heart of our campus, we have taken inspiration and in humble imitation have endea- vored here to catch from the busy life about us something of its every aspect.” Then in 1931 the TOUCHSTONE staff chose as its theme the Drama. “A drama of love and laughter, work and play, struggle and triumph, enacted in the loveliness and inspiration that is Hood.” ‘Their book was divided into four parts, Stage Settings, Dramatis Personal, Theatre Guilds, and Scenes from the Play. A still more contemporary staff, that of 1933, claimed that “Life, like chess, is a game.’’ This theme was well di- vided into four parts: The Chess Board, The Players, and Pieces of Chess, The Kings and Queens Castles, and Plays in the Game. The 1937 ToucHsToNE, however, broke the precedent and in a more modern manner published an _attrac- tive, themeless book. ‘Time marches on and theme will be added to theme, each of the most di- vergent nature, in the series of Hood yearbook publications of future years. Hood College Paper Is Blue and Grey Weekly News Sheet (Continued from page 2) First Assistants Janet Clark Elizabeth Grove Margaret Hunt Sarah Land Ruth MacBride Elizabeth Genger Second Assistants Doris Parker Geraldine Brown Emily Carrington Mary Carey Metcalfe Constance Morgan Advertising Assistants Laura Garrigus Margaret Hart Ann Holler Harriette Bowers Rosalie Pittman Elizabeth Cummins Typist Marjorie McKee As the ancient inhabitants of Mexico played their games on the Tlachti Field, cast- ing the ball through the stone ring in a manner similar to our modern basketball and, as this stone ring became a symboi of their athletics and games, so we use this same symbol to represent our sport life at Hood. White lager a DOROTHY WORRILOW 120 OFFICERS DorotHy WorrRILow President Doris HANNAN MarGaret Hart Vice-President Secretary ZELDA Marks Treasurer DOROTHY WORRILOW President FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS HOCKEY BLUE TEAM CLAYTON HUTCHISON HArris HAINES BALDWIN W orRILOW AUSTERMUHL BRITTON SNYDER PITTMAN LAWTON GREY TEAM DAVENPORT REICHEY HAMMERS, MArc. ROBINSON DALLMEYER COULTER, A. HANNAN OLSON McFERRAN Hart ELLIs MARJORIE McFERRAN Hockey Manager FRANCES MILLER Basketball Manager ARMY TEAM WORRILOW ANDERSON, J. GROFF OLSEN MILLER, F. CAMPBELL LAND, P. FEAGA, J. MEADE LAQUEAR Woo.Lrorp, M. Dix NAVY TEAM LAND, S. WESTERMAIER DALLMEYER HAMMeERs, MAry HART Davis, B. L. LIDER MARKS HANNAN HANN SWOMLEY GOLDEN BASKETBALL FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS HELEN VANDERBUECKEN Tennis Manager ey f 124 PHOEBE LAND Soccer Manager MARY ELIZABETH STRICKLER Archery Manager 126 MARY ELIZABETH WITTICH Riding Manager KEITH BRITTON Lacrosse Manager Lot A:) 3G Re Omss ie omee De AeNeG Ee Gel sUOR HELEN VANDERBUECKEN Dance Club President ELEANOR CAMPBELL DOROTHY WORRILOW S ON GW i BrASDeEsRSs ELIZABETH ANDERSON ELLA DAVENPORT Senior Freshman KATHERINE STEVENS BLANCHE SCOTT Sophomore Junior 130 SPORTS MANAGERS Mary ELLEN RoBINSON Raudy Manager ELizABETH GILMORE ing Manager Fenc RutH SwoMLey o 59 = OS u mi 189 = O 8 R Os = ve ipa = aS eS GS Taare aN Ze GS) v = naan jo) aN BI'GY @ EINES . at os ae : yong } 6K ee : 4 : fi SKATING 4 VST A ee It is with the sincere hope that this record of the past year at Hood will give you as much pleasure in retrospection as was af- forded by the actual events that we offer the milestones of the years ‘36 and ‘37, milestones of scholastic achievement, of moments of gayety, and of firmly welded links of friendship. Hood Panorama White Columns See Ee MIBIER Sapphire They who serve . . . two in a truck ... any seats left? OCTOBER Opal The halt that revives... re- vived ... mail’s out... return to arms... I’m telling you . . . if you were a tender young blade. CAMPUS Do Any Hood harmony . . . time marches on .. . JUniofsmemem was it the sun, President Stahr? . . . Freshmen. Wale’ A ing roll Y GEASMEP. UES A . . . Sophomores. waves ... entre... Seniors Hearts of Hood NOVEMBER Topaz Death Takes a Holiday ... for love . . . Goucher and George Washington took home the honors ... fun for all. DECEMBER Turquoise Teas and Christmas trees .. . Dr. Jimmy takes lemon . . . and an extra cookie. the gay n me 8 ead oa = oe = ee te Sigs =D) lear 8 220 wa Fb ae ele 1-8) CO om 2 s LU =F | mQ a MARCH Bloodstone Kiss me quick and go... on to eternity . . . noenome thousand times no. . . Sir!! . .. art in the dance. APRIL Diamond Spring fever . . . activity in the workshop. MAY Emerald Ready to “Hop” . . . here’s to the faculty ... have a sip ... the champeens . . . eighth Baureo. ih, action. 9. - warming up. MAY DAY Mary Mussina is crowned May Queen ... before many eyes . . . under an arch of spears . . . the court attends. MAY DAY Cinderella’s slipper . . . Prince Hood claims his queen. . . the play is on... the Royal Pair. BY } { ea WE; ee aN JUNE Pearl Yellow jackets . .. as we with measure slow . . . pastels on Class Day .. . the end is near ... farewell to thee. SNAPSHOTS Bow down to 738... Fountain of youth... The pergola in bloom . .. He was her man feeealo the start’... . High on a hilltop... Now watch the birdie ... the Sophs line up meee Lord, - where's Keith ... What a tar- Delemee LITUCKIN«.. «-. The ape of it all. SNAPSHOTS Hiking . . . Sunday morning ... Three lit- tle girls... Prexy... Down to earth... In the great outdoors... Fortifying the fort... The twelfth hour... Majesty ... Come and get it . .yeaeoes thoughts . . . Serious intentions, but .. . Moral support .. . Leading the horse to water. SNAPSHOTS Morning at Raudy... Bumperettes ... A book and a vic and you je Slaves... . Who wooden’t at Raudy... roughing it? ... Es- caping ... From ves- pers ... To pursue learning . . . Chug! chug! chug! ... Spring . . - Oh these Fresh- tener. Pals”... dt must be funny .. . Peek-a-boo ...On the green. eT akan ane ae Be OUR ADVERTISERS THE STEPPING-STONES TO FINAN- CIAL SECURITY AND A KNOWLEDGE OF DISCRIMINATE PURCHASING HOOD COBERGE FREDERICK, MARYLAND Established 1893 HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., LL.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 AND Buitpincs—The present campus of 125 acres has been occu- pied only since 1915. Thirteen modern buildings house the college and its equipment. Courses of Stupy AND Facutry—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 With a smile of confidence Annabelle Trexlor leaves the Senior Class funds in the reliable hands of the Fredericktown Savings Institution THE FREDERICKTOWN SAVINGS INSTITUTION A. E. FISHER PLUMBING, ROOFING, AND HEATING HERSHBERGER'’S Phone 210 FREDERICK, MARYLAND Don’t Waste Time Looking Everywhere WARNER BROS. For What You Need TIVOLI THEATRE Come Straight to Us—And Find It! HUTZLER BROTHERS € BALTIMORE, MD. When You Shop 1 in Baltimore A PAUSE BETWEEN COURSES An informal luncheon of Hood Girls and escorts, at the Francis Scott Key Hotel FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL FREDERICK, MARYLAND HOCHSCHILD KOHN CO. for College Togs BALTIMORE, MD. FREDERICK COUNTY PRODUCTS Incorporated PACKERS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS William D. Bowers Lumber Co. LUMBER AND MILL WORK FREDERICK, MARYLAND The ALECIA BEAUTY SALON is now under new manage- ment. Our man has devoted practically all his life to the beauty profession and has worked for a number of years in Vienna abroad and in this country in Chicago and Miami, Florida, also at EMILE'S in Washington for a number of years. He will be glad to give you a consultation at any time without any obligation to you. Come in to see us ALECIA BEAUTY SALON 107 West Patrick St. Phone 515 CONVENTION AND GROUP MEETINGS Are Welcomed Frederick, Maryland ADEQUATE FACILITIES Ware FARMERS MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK The Convention Bureau FREDERICK, MARYLAND Founded 1817 CAPPELLO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 522 FREDERICK, MARYLAND ZIMMERMANSS, Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COLLEGE AVENUE FREDERICK, MD. Telephone 1251 For a real home cooked meal The Barbara Fritchie Tea Room The dining room with hat h h 15 E. Patrick a ie ee hea Md. PROSPECT HILL “Overlooking College’’ When in Frederick enjoy the Southern Hospitality of Tourists accommodated Frederick County’s Home Newspaper Heetllenitiome Cooked Meals The Post The News Reasonable Rates (in the morning) (in the evening) MRS. ROY I. HYNDMAN Phone 339-J U: S. Route 340 Commercial Printing a Specialty Enea banking service has an added value when it is rendered on the basis of a personal interest in meeting the requirements of the customer. COMMERCIAL BANK M ! f lovel sowha! Resp onenk aera aes ites OF MARYLAND wardrobe. KEMP'S “On the Square” FREDERICK, MARYLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Blue and Grey Beauty Shop 106 West Patrick Street FREDERICK, MD. We Cater Especially to Hood Students PHONE 809 One of the State’s Largest Exclusive Furniture Stores CLINE’S South Market Street A group of freshmen on an afternoon jaunt refreshing themselves with Nicodemus ice cream cones. Special Furnishings for Hood Students A. W. Nicodemus Gor Incorporated L.G.Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings, Class Pins, Invitations, Diplomas, Announcements. Fraternity Rings, Fraternity Badges, Medals, Trophies, Special Insignia. © Emily Anderson and Judy Bistline proudly displaying their “Palms of Victory” after Touchstone Elections. Offcial Jeweler to Hood EDWARD H. SHARPE College Florist Motter Ave., near Ninth St. Telephone 485 Frederick, Md. ECONOMICAL COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT TRAVEL BY BUS © New Low Fares © Special Excursions ° Chartered Service Nationwide Service Consult Your Local Agent BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES EBERT'S “A complete food and fountain service” LIST OF ALECIA L. G. BALFour Co. BARBARA FRITCHIE TEA Room BENSON PRINTING Co. BLUE AND Grey BEAUTY SHopP BLuE Ripce Bus LINEs Bowers LUMBER CoMPANY BUCKINGHAM’s Beauty SHOP CAPPELLO’S CLINE’s CoMMERCIAL BANK EBERT’S FarMerRS MecuHanics NaTIoNAL BANK FELLOWs-ROGERS A. E. FisHEeR Francis Scott Key Hore Permanents of Distin ction and Charm Considerate Operators Create Individual Coiffure Private Booths. Utmost Skill. Best Supplies. Protects Scalp and Hair. Phone now 1074 BUCKINGHAMS 2nd Floor Bank Market St. at Church COVER FOR THIS BOOK Furnished By S. K. Smith Company 213 Institute Place Chicago Compliments of THOMAS KLINE ADVERTISERS FREDERICK CONVENTION BUREAU FREDERICK CoUNTy PropuctTs FREDERICKTOWN SAVINGS INSTITUTION HERSHBERGER’S HocuHscHILp, KoHN Co. Hoop CoLLEGE Hurzcter BrorHers ComMPANY JAHN AND OLLIER Kemp’s THomas KLINE News-Post Nicopemus Ice Cream Co. Prospect HILi Epwarp H. SHARPE S. K. SmitH Tivo. ZIMMERMAN ’S Eee nee GRAPES WERE MADE BY FELLOWS-ROGERS STUDIO “Photographs of Qua lity” 8 W. Patrick St., FREDERICK, Mp. DUPE CATESIVIAY BE IAD AIVANY TIME BY ADDRESSING THE STUDIO USED IN THE TOUCHSTONE | Jahn 8 Dilier Hgain eArtists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color the torgest Jahn Ullier Engraving Co. College Annual Designer: ang 8 7 W. Washington Klod. Engravers in America... Chicago, Gilinoig There L53 no 4u644i tute for guality = mas Da vi ry) 4 me ® vn be Mi ao be “a z @ me u THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY PRie el ele eV ce UeMeReAs ey oe SNA STH VOL LE 6 fara QQ ° gon _ @® iC] © pea 5 =} BD. ” ati ieed ah ee; og ey ; ne —_ oT wey y : . ES MAE, ce ten ae i et rile hie erty cenit, snibel S ie te re te et Pi Son a ‘ar mam, o at ae ee “! 7 he 1 p - | A ‘ i ' abe Ase, Sac é � , | a ones bh tee. y