Hood College - Touchstone Yearbook (Frederick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

' ' 1 1 1 I V MS THE 1946 TOUCHSTONE L Qi 11 f-S+-A l Ar -Z2 xi-SXKJQ 31,8 TOUCHQ TOE 19,,m,A.,,,1 4, jk .szulenlri of .jwloool Cojkg 1946 gchfion J t Cop , Editor-in ey Phillip , Ba ine s M g 2 , Hifi ' -N ,ri ' : . ww f. X . , 52 . Q ws' 7- , f :i , f nwfx' L its A f '- . M55 ' L' , grgsffzi,-, 3 Wi! ' . k P A J M . W5 N . X. 1 y F Q .. -' .2-:ai ' ' iff ' as If 5 X ff .fy , in Q -. ' ,V N jg V, -Q kg, ..,,, X, : 5 M, 5, X , ,,,,, . 1 . 'fn 5-3 1, 'ai 7 ., J K ,gg - -1.5 A R X. -. -A m sr' g Q ' M ' gf'-V ' 1 e,. .,, SN if NN aw,-, A My SVU QQ 0 S We .levhcafe fha AML fo WM 0 .Kaflmzne eff lbuffow, our fv a.,1Um,,w4,,,e,,f..,,f.,,.,,,,,,m + c.,fz,,e '117.,.w4,f.,,.e ,f.,ff1..,, ' Am m,,ie,,1 .mf in fn., puzfmn, S 0!fA.14 1946 wkfzon. ,q gif? U!-5 FOREWORD his is the story of our college year, 1945-46. It was quite a year in every respect. I t was the first year that the war was over and things were getting back to peace-time normal. The boys came home, putting some balance in that terrifying ratio. We no longer dreaded to read the latest news reports. Rationing ended-most of it, anyway-and we had steaks and nylons and gasoline and new cars again. It was the year that hubba-hubba became part of everyone's vocabulary, and the girls greeted their returning service- men singing, 'It's been a long, long timefv It was the year that Van johnson reigned supreme, and everyone read Cass Timber- lane and saw Valley of Decision. It was a year of more serious things, such as labor strikes, and the question of atomic energy and world federation. Here at Hood it was a year of changes and plans and many new experiences. It had distinct characteristics all its own which we have recorded for you in the following pages. Perhaps this book deserves an explanation, because it is so diferent from most TOUCH- STONES of the past. It has much more written matterial, which is separated into two distinct sections. We did this because we thought it was the best way to present' many important things in our life at Hood that the pictures could never cover. So here it is--our college year. We have had a lot of fun pre- senting it to you, .although we admit we have not done it justice. We hope you enjoy seeing it in print as much as we have enjoyed living it' W JANET COPE. Gif? U15 S comms U 'J' fvmfone Q jke gory of fhe pqopd S .yffuafrafiona AU S' part au., LJ 1 A we gory af Me Mar S .gffuafrafiond Ui S-ffl Clk -fn. B-1 if B nrt? if ff ig- -,.. -'Y f ,,., -f 'T 'saw X - i P Z Q f' 1 , Op 4 ' -.--- 1 - f i n-., ' l 3 --H fn 122' ' T E: mil! E realized upon arrival on Campus in 5 -2 A Q4 September that there were lots of in- novations. This is an era of changes, people and we believed it, for it was re- flected in our faculty and college life. And we felt it too. Miss Grace Brown, registrar, was in New York doing graduate work, with Miss Leinbach assuming responsibilities. Dr. Ranclc had left on a leave of absence to teach GI's in the University in Biarritz, France, fas- suming a title quite unfamiliar to us Hood students, that of Professor Ranclc of the U. S. Armyj. Hood wasn' t the same without his enthusiastic hoots at our productions, and Brad- dock picnic, everyone will admit, was certainly incomplete without that original Ranck jig. But we muttered under our breath, C'est la guerre and tried to grin and bear it. This was facilitated by the presence of Mr. Covell, Dr. Ranclc's young substitute, who added a new oomph to freshman English history. And Dr. Barnhart's new assistants caught our eye those first days of registration: Dr. Sponseller, that do or die for Yale man, and Mr. Rein- berger, the strong, silent type. Thus the sophs entered their Bible course with an eager beaver attitude. fAnd who could blame them?j Those of us signing up 4 for economics, couldn't believe ir when we learned that the strange dark-haired beauty was Mrs. Lynch, the new economics professor, and not a trans- fer student. Gee, brains AND beauty, we mumbled. Hood was definitely looking up! Dr. Laiferty appeared taking Dr. Heathls place as professor of psychology and helping to swell the now growing masculine population among the 483 female inhabitants. Miss Douglass and Miss Briney, whose arrival put Hood's publicity in capable hands, were newcomers to the Eng- Iish department. Miss Czajkowslci was wel- comed to the home economics department and Miss Zimmerman became a valuable addition to the chemistry department. And so there were some new young bloods at Hood! As the academic procession marched in at the September Convocation to Mr. Wade's stirring organ music, the very air seemed to vibrate with that feeling of expectancy. There was a whole year ahead of us, and as our eyes followed the brightly colored hoods, we recognized among these new strange faces the familiar ones of those who had guided us before. But there's more to these Hood executives than meets the eye, something more than a big ofiice with plush rug, something more than a cap and gown and a colored hood. PRESIDENT STAI-IR L4 RX H, he's the only man at Hood you hear so much about . . . that indispensable, . -I M. i M' Q commonsensible, eloquent President Stahrf' He is for the Blue and Grey through and through, as the A No. 1 solicitor for the swimming pool fund. We see him leading us in our chapel and vesper services, we know him as our host at Thursday night and Sunday dinnersg and at Braddock picnics he's a jolly good fellowf, But here is the story behind the story behind the man who is the father of four hundred girls and more . . . Lock Haven, Pa., was the birthplace of President Stahr, on November 6, 1880. He is the oldest of four children-the other three were girls. One of the sisters is Dean of Women at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pa., another has been teaching in the Norfolk fVa.j High School for many years, and the third sister is married and lives in Oley, Pa. As a boy, he began his formal education in a one-room school house, attended the now non-existant Oley Academy, and at 16 entered Franklin and Marshall. As an undergraduate, President Stahr served as assistant manager and then manager of the baseball team, president of the literary society, and also president of the Y. He was president of his class, and since graduation has also been alumni presi- dent, class of 1900. And to add the personal touch, his uncle, Dr. John Stahr, was presi- dent of F 66 M at the time. Upon graduation, President Stahr served as principal of a small township high school near State College, Pa. After a year in that capacity, he returned to his alma mater to teach Latin, Greek, history, German, and even a little math thrown in-all in a period of six years! But as if this program was not complete in itself, during the last three years of this period, besides teaching, President Stahr carried a full academic program at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in Lancaster. He was graduated from that institution in 1908. On a graduate scholarship he did further work in Latin, Greek, and philosophy at Cornell uni- versity. He again returned to his alma mater, however, to resume teaching until he took over the pastorate of the Faith Reformed Church in Reading, Pa. Married life began for President and Mrs. Stahr on February 2, 1914 in Bookline, Mass., where they were wed at the bedside of Mrs. Stahr's mother who was an invalid during the latter years of her life. They first met when Mrs. Stahr came to Lancaster to teach at Miss Stahr's School, run by President Stahr's cou- sin. Mrs. Stahr eventually became principal of that institution, of which the present day successor is the Lancaster Country Day School. Included in the Stahr family are the three children of President and Mrs. Stahr. Sara 'api .Nu 'l if I K l '-ESQ: Ez, 3. Louise, who was graduated from Hood in 1939 and is now engaged in technical writing in Philadelphia, Mary Elizabeth, a Hood girl who transferred after a year to Wellesley and re- ceived her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of California last summer, and is now an instructor at Wellesley in the as- tronomy departmentg and Henry, Jr., who is now an Ensign in the Navy. In 1917 President Stahr was invited to be- come pastor of Christ Reformed Church in Bethlehem, Pa., and continued to hold this pastorate for almost ten years. The next move was to Hanover, Pa., where President Stahr took over the Emanuel Re- formed Church, beginning on the first Sunday in January, 1926. Here he remained until 1930 when he assumed the responsibilities as the executive secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the Reformed Church with head- quarters in Philadelphia. Nineteen hundred and twenty-six! This year marks the beginning of President Stahr's as- sociation with Hood, with his election to the Board of Trustees. Then on July 1, 1934, he assumed the position of president, having been challenged by his fellow board members to succeed Dr. Joseph Henry Apple. He has con- tinued in that position ever since. Thus we see our President as not just a member of our Convocation procession, but as educator, minister, husband, and father. Hood College sings to you . . . DEAN MAY ET'S see, what can we do about this? That's what we might hear Dean May say at any time during the day. We ve all seen her hurrying through the halls many times, 'bent on some urgent mission. She's a very busy lady, but in spite of the fact that she has a hundred and one irons in the fire at school, she still manages to run her household and look after her young daughter, Margaret. Suppose we take what might be a typical day in the life of Mrs. May. She gets up early enough in the morning to see that Mar- garet downs that last spoonful of oatmeal and wears her rubbers for slushing through the puddles. After she says good-bye to Margaret, she is confronted by many pressing household duties. Having discharged these without too much difficulty, she makes her way to Ad building. There things really begin to happen! She finds that one or two of the 30 advisers must see her about urgent problemsg three or four of the students have to see her about other ur- gent problemsg the President informs her that the speaker for the next day's public event program has a serious cold and doesn't think he can make itg Dr. Eister finds some flaw in the plan for the new faculty library, Miss Bower has to see her, immediately about the latest candidate for Honors Papers, the Re- gional Association of Deans of Wmnen and Advisers of Girls is having a meeting next week and she simply has to attend! By the time three or four o'clock comes, these proh- lems have been duly dispensed with in Mrs. May? s efficient manner. About this time, Mar- garet comes home from school and begs to go riding. The Dean, weary from her day of making decisions, smiles and agrees to her young daughter's wish. At dinner that night Mrs. May entertains a group of freshmen, aided and abetted by Margaret. That night we can well imagine that she turns gladly to her bed so that she can be prepared for the next busy day. This is a day that we imagine as typical in the life of our Dean. It is a day that is filled to the brim with not only her problems, but also those of many other people. But in spite of this busy schedule, Dean May has a ready smile for all those with whom she comes in contact. Her personality is so open and heart- warming that we are drawn to her when we first step into her oiiice. She seems to under- stand and want to help us in just the way we think we should be understood and helped. img 1 O Q ! r MISS PERRY 'P A E' VE all paid a visit to that little oflice fa . , EM 13 just off Ad Lobby, but we 11 bet you never realized how much of your life was centered in that room. This office knows all about you, where you came from, what you're doing, what your future hopes and dreams areg and even what kind of a person you are. Many a trembling freshman has been sum- moned here by a note typed in blue print. She is greeted at the outside oflice by Mrs. Pilgrim, Miss Perry's tall, attractive secretary. There is reassurance on her face as she points to the bench out in the hall and says, Miss Perry is busy now, but won't you be seated? When the door opens, the freshman has her first glimpse of our Director of Student Personnel. She is a charming lady who extends her hand and says, Won't you come in? Feeling be- gins to flow back into our freshman's veins as Miss Perry asks how she is getting along, and how she and her roommate like each other. At the end of her 15 minutes visit she feels almost as through she were at home talking to someone who was interested in her as a person. The mere welcoming of freshmen, however, is not the only job of the Director of Student Personnel. If each of us knew the number of jobs that went on in that office, our 20-page assignment in English lit would seem in- significant. Besides welcoming freshmen, she tries to have every student for dinner and for coffee at her home fby candle lighty after- wards. She is chairman of so many activities that it seems impossible for any one person no carry them out. We have come to think of Miss Perry as one of the persons to whom we fly whenever some seemingly gigantic problem confronts us. In spite of the fact that she knows all about us, we know very little about her. Most of us at one time have had a peek at all or some of her famous cup collection. She has some from every place she has ever visited. And did you know that she is a native of Ohio and still lives in the same house that she was born in? Resid- ing in that same town are five nephews' fmake a mental note of THATU And to top this she has a niece who will be coming to Hood one of these days. But there's not just an air of business efii- ciency surrounding her. A bicycle looms on the horizon, we squint our eyes, take a second F . Qi? 4 GQQIQ look-and breezing by en route to Ad or Cob- lentz is our Director of Student Personnel . . . a bandbox appearance and a dash of vogue . . . stylish, competent . . . our own Miss Perry. MR. FCRD pl! RINGING to mind another campus 'executive is this line from an old rhyme: The Queen was in her parlor eating bread and honey, but the King was in his counting house counting out his money. Hood's Counting House is an inner sanctum which is to some of us merely an impressive name plate spelling out in raised letters the name of the chief counter himself-Mr. Ford. Busily executing the endless jobs that confront a college treasurer, Mr. Ford is as hard to con- tact as a royal money counter must have been. But once inside his ofiice we of the vivid imagi- nation who might like to picture our treasurer as sitting amidst piles of gold coins and stacks of greenbacks avidly counting and recounting Hood's loot would find our jaws drop and our eyes pop. For there he sits at his shiny flat top desk, black rimmed glasses perched on his nose, efliciently executing his duties. And gosh, rhere's not a dime in sight! Only a select few have ever been inside this oflice. Most people have only a hazy concep- tion of what Mr. Ford looks like and what he has to do. That is, you have only a hazy conception until your father forgets to send your last tuition check on time! Then you are ushered rather hurriedly into his office. Here you will find one of the nicest and most in- teresting people on campus. Mr. Ford will come right to the point, as he always does in business transactions. After you have told him why you are there, he'll do all he can to help you. Your business com- pleted, you still won't want to leave because you'll be held spell-botmd by the many interest- ing ancedotes that he'll tell you. Some of them will have taken place on campus and others will be about his son, Raymond, who expects to be discharged at any time. Don't think, however, that he spends his time conversing. It is his job to keep all the opposing factors of a college in accord, besides running the financial affairs. And we might well add that's quite a job! And so we see that caps and gowns, titles and ofiices do not alone tell the story of these college executives. They are I-Iood's personali- ties, guiding and shaping smaller personalities into what we hope someday will reflect their efforts. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS HENRY IRVIN STAHR ............... . President A.B., A.M., D.D., Franklin and Marshall College: LL.D., Ursinus College JOSEPH H. APPLE .......,............ President Emeritus A.B., A.M., Pd.D., LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College: LL.D., Ursinus Collegeg LL.D., Temple University ELIZABETH ECKHARDT MAY . . . Dedn of the College B.S., A.M., Ed.D., Columbia University RUTH E. PERRY ............. . Director of Student Personnel B.E., Vilestern Reserve Univefsityg A.M., Columbia University ZGRACE N. BROWN . - ....... - . . Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Hood College RAYMOND I. FORD . . . Treasurer CATHERINE A. THOMAS . . ...... . . Sttfetdfy FACULTY HENRY IRVIN STAHR . ..-.... - . .,... . President A.B., A.M., D.D., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg LL.D., Ursinus College ELIZABETH ECKHARDT MAY .... . ..... Dean of the College B.S., A.M., Ed.D., Columbia University MARY CASTLE OTT . ..... ......... P rofessar Emeritus of History A.B., Hood Collegeg University of Chicagog A.M., The Johns Hopkins University. LILLIAN OLIVE BROWN ............., . . Professor of Mathematics A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Columbia University ESTHER ELIZABETH SHAW ...... - .... - . Professor of English A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan MABEL LOWELL BISHOP .............. . Professor of Zoology AB., Wellesley Collegeg A.M., Smith Collegeg Ph.D., University of Chicago MIRIAM RANKIN APPLE .... - ......... . Librarian A.B., Hood Collegeg B.S., Simmons School of Library Science IG. NEVIN REBERT . . . . ......... . .... Professor of Education A.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Qxicago DOROTHY ISABELLA MORRILL .............. Professor of English A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., University of Michigang A,M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College MARTH CRITZ THOMAS ....... . ..,. Professor of Home Economics B.S., A.M., Columbia University HENRY THOMAS WADE . - .......... . .... Professor of Music A.A.G.O.g Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Musicg Pupil of Carl Baumann and Henry M, Dunahmg European study under Ch. Marie Widm and I. Philpp ELIZABETH B. BOWER, .......... - . Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., The Pennsylvania State College 13 'LOUISE ROBINSON HEATH ........ Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke Collegeg Ph.D., RadcliEe College ' LEAH BROWN ALLEN, Professor of Astronomy, Director of the John H. Williams Observatory A.B., Brown Universityg A.M., Wellesley Colleges Pepper Fellowship, University of Pennsylvaniag Martin Kellogg Research Fellowship, Lick Observatory 'JAMES BYRNE RANCK ......... Professor of History and Political Science A.B., George Washington Universityg A.M., Harvard Universityg Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University NELLIE K. BLOCHER . . - . , . ...... . . . . . Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Gettysburg Collegeg A.M., Columbia University CATHERINE WILLIAMS ................, Professor of Music A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Vassar Collegeg fpupil of E. Harold Geer, Helen Hopekirlr, and Jeanne Behrend 'WILLIAM RUPP BARNHART ...... Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., The Johns Hopkins Universityg A.M., Columbia Universityg Union Theological Seminaryg D.D., Pacific University 2OLIVE I. REDDICK' ............. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg A.M., Columbia Universityg A.M., Ph.D., RadcliEe College MARGUERIT E TREILLE ........... . . . . . Professor of Languages A.B., Ripon Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Vlisconsing Universite de Paris 'BERTHA L. LOOMIS . . - ......... , . . - Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Keuka Collegeg A.M., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University PAUL BLAIR BECKHELM ................. Professor of Music B.Mus., Northwestern Universityg B.S., Fory Hays, Kansas State Collegeg M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochesterg European study under I. Philipp, Motte Gacroix, and Nadia Boulanger WAYNE C. NEELY ................... Professor of Sociology A.B., Parsons Collegeg A.M., State University of Iowag Ph.D., Columbia University MARION' LOUISE MacPHAIL - .... . . . Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Agnes Scott College, A.M., Columbia Universityg The Johns Hopkins Universityg Universite de Parisg Centro de Estudios Historicos in Madridg University of Mexico LAURA ADELINE WARD .,........ . Associate Professor of English A.B., Vassar Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania LILAH R. GAUT .... i ..... - Associate Professor of Home Economics and A rt B.S., University of Tennesseeg A.M., University of Chicago -MARION GERTRUDE SMITH ....... Associate Professor of Physical Education A Dlirector of Physical Education A.B., Randolph-Macon Womm's Collegeg A.M., Columbia University I J. ALEX GILFILLAN . . . v . . - ....... . . . Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester FRANCES C. CUT UJIAN ......... . Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., A.M., Vassar College, Ph.D., Yale University THEODORE T. LAFFERTY ..... Associate Professor of Philosoplhy and Psychology A.B., Oklahoma City Universityg A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago E. LOUISE LEONARD . .e .... . . . . Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., A.M., Smith Collegeg Columbia Universityg Middlebury Schools of French and. Italians Universite de Grenobleg Universite de Paris MARY ELIZABETH OSBORN ....... ..... A ssistant Professor of English A.B., New York State College for Teachersg A.M., Columbia Universityg Universtiy of London 14 'CATHARINE U. EICHELBERGER ..... Diploma Pratt Instituteg B.S., A.M., Columbia University . Assistant Professor of Art 2ONICA L. PRALL .... . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., NLS., Iowa State College , MAY F.' KOHN . . ...... Assistant Professor of Education and Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg B.S., University of Minnesotag A.M., Columbia University GRACE E. LIPPY . - ...... - ..... A.B., Wilson Collegeg A.M,, The Johns Hopkins University SALLY WILLS HOLLAND .......... . Assistant Professor of Zoology . . . Assistant Professor of English A.B., Westhampton Collegeg A.M., Columbia Universityg Dramatic Art, University of North Carolina MILDRED J. HEADINGS ..... Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Bucknell Univetsityg B.Mus., Ithaca College of Musicg A.M., Ph.D., Cornell Universityg Columbia Universityg Diploma superiur d'etudes francaises modernes, Alliance Francaise, Parisg the Sorbonne F. 'ELY ........... - . . A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., Columbia University MARGARET MARTIN SNYDER ....-. A.B., Elmira Collegeg A.M., Western Reserve University KATHARINE E. DUTROW ......... A.B., Hood Collegeg B.S., Simmons School of Library Science ANNA MARIE BUDDE ........... B.lV.lus., Curtis Institute of Musicg Queena Mario Teacher's Certificate, Peabody ELINOR ELIZABETH ROTH B.S., A.M., University of Missouri BARBARA HUBLEY FINCK . B.S., A.M., Columbia University DOROTHY M. ZULICK ....... A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., Mt. Holyoke College MARY ELEANOR KRUMMEL ........ . . Assistant Professor of Education . Assistant Professor of Chemistry . Assistant Librarian . ...... Instructor in Voice Conservatory of Musicg pupil of Madame Instructor in Home Economics and Art I Instructor in Home Economics . Instructor in Psychology . . Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Duke Universityg B.S., Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Musicg Duke University ALLAN W. EISTER .....,...... Instructor in Economics and Sociology A.B., DePauw Universityg A.M., American Universityg Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ALDA GREGORY ........... Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, A.Mr, University of Maryland LILLIAN P. LITTLE ............ B.S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Columbia University RUTH I. LAMBIE ......... . .... - . Instructor in Art . . Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg M.S., University of Chicago LUCILE MARIE PALMATIER ........ B.S., University of Wisconsin ELEANOR VAN DENBERGH . B.S., Tufts College 'MAX SCHALLINGER ................... . Instructor in Physical Education . Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Art University of Viennag Academy of Fine Arts, Viennag Kunatgewerbe Schule, Viennag Bauhaus, Dessau 15 BEATRICE MARY FOSTER ..... . Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Temple University: NLS., Wellnley College ELINOR MARIE DOUGLASS . . ....... - . . . Instructor in English A.B., Duke University: A.M., Columbia Universityg Duke University VIOLET COOK LYNCH . . . ........ Instructor in Economics and Sociology A.B., Mount Holyoke College, A.M., Columbia University 'EDWIN H. SPONSELLER ....... Instructor in Biblical Literature and Religion B.S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvaniag B.D., A.lVl., Ph.D., Yale University JUNE F. ZIMMERMAN .............. - . . Instructor in Chemistry B.S., M.S., in Chemistry, Illinois Institute of Technology ROBERT E. COVELL ....... - . . . Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., A.M., Ohio Universityg Columbia University 'TI-IERON GREEN .........., . Instructor in Biology A.B., Wimnbng Collegeg A.N., Ohio State University BEULAH CLAIRE COMPTON ........... Instructor in Secretarial Studies S.B., University of Rochesterg A.M., New York State College for Teachersg Cornell University JANINA M. CZAJKOWSKI ......,..... Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Massachusetts State College 'MARTHA M. BRINEY . ....... . Instructor in English A.B,, Hood Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan 'FRANCIS E. REINBERGER ....... Instructor in Biblical Literature and Religion A.B., Dickinson Collegeg B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminary INGE KARIN MICHELSON ......... . Assistant in Chemistry A.B. , Barnard College ASSOCIATES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION KATHARINE L. BIEHL .... - . . . Instructor in History, A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., University of Maryland DOROTHY S. RANCK .,.... Instructor in Home Economics, B.S., University of Minnesota: A.M., Columbia University MARY I. SI-IUFF ........... Instructor in English, A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., Columbia University RUTH COBLENTZ SWANK . . .... Instructor in Music, B.S., Hood College LOUISE A. WEADLEY . . . . Instructor in Mathematics, A.B. , Hood College Frederick High Frederick High Frederick High Frederick High Frederick High School School School School School ASOCIATESIN THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS MARTHA C. CARSON ....... Supervisor of Institutional Management Laboratory C. BESS CASTLE , . , . . Supervisor of Cafeteria, Frederick High School 1011 leave of absence, hrst semester, 1945-1946. 5'On leave of absence for war service. 3On leave of absence, I945-1946. 'Pan-time, 1945-1946. 5Part-time, first semester, 1945-1946. I6 Qui' lgreaiclen ana! jimi ELIZABETH ECKHART MAY Dean RUTH E. PERRY GRACE N. BROWN Director of Sludent Pvrsonncl Regislrar Miss Douglass, Miss Briney, Miss Holland, Miss Csborn. Dr. Shaw. Dr. Morrill. Miss Dutrow, Miss Smith, Miss Apple 19 Dr. Sponseller, Dr. Barnhart. Mr, Reinberger. Miss Zulick, Dr, Lafferry. Dr. Curujian, Mrs. Compron 20 Dr. Loomis, Miss Krummcl, Mlle. Treille, Miss Leonard, Miss MacPhail. Mrs. Lynch, Dr. Headings, Dr. Neely, Mr. Covell, Dr. Eister, Miss Gregory l 21 Miss Lippy, Miss Allen, Ml', Green, Dr. Bishop, Miss L, Brown. Miss Zimmerman, Miss Snyder, Miss Bowcr, Miss Niichclson 22 Miss Thomas, Miss Czajkowski, Miss Lambie, Mrs, Finck, Miss Kohn. Miss Gaut, Miss Little, Mirs Roth 23 Miss Budde, Mr. Wade, Miss Baer, Mr. Gilfillan. Mr. Benchoff, Miss Foster, Miss Palmatier, Miss Smith, Miss Van Dranbergh 24 eniord w 1 1 4 X 4 1 I 5 2 1 1 1 3 I s Xe' 453m EK Sk X ,fm f X ' X , Y ,. : HK-ws K x ii f' 5 1' fy-ff ,A ' M mln F SEN I0ll CLASS OFFICERS MARY LOWER Przfsidfni -I ANICE FASTIVIAN Iviff'-PfI'.YidI'!If BARBARA PACE Sfrrffnry MARGARET MCALPI N If Trmsurfr Eastman, Pace, lVlcAlpine, Lower. S E N I 0 Il Smmllng: Metz, Burns, Crosland, Rawlins, Gambrill, B. Wood, Humrichouse, Lower, Phillips. Smlnl: Dowdcn. Hartman, Young, Andrews, Brzmdunburg, Rnlwinmn, Grlvakm, Eastman, Evans. 29 NANCY ANDREWS HELEN BEACH PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOUTHOLD, I.. I., N. Y. A.B., Chemisfry A.B., Ma+I1ema+ics HELENE BENDER ANN BRANDENBURG NEW YORK, N. Y. FREDERICK, MD. A.B., Sociology A.B., English 30 EVA BRYANT MILDRED BURKHART GREENBELT, MD. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. B.S., Home Economics A.B., Religion MARGARET BURNS CONSTANCE CHACONAS EMPORIUM, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B., English A.B., Psychology 31 ELIZABETH CLENDON JANET COPE HARRINGTON PARK, N. J. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO A.B., Sociology A,B., English DOROTHY CROSLAND MARGARET DIMMIT LANCASTER, PA. SWARTHMORE, PA. A.B., Music A.B., Ari' 32 ELIZABETH ANN DISE FRANCES DOWDEN GLEN ROCK, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B., Sociology B.S., Home Economics JANICE EASTMAN BETTY EGOLF HARRISBURG, PA. SOMERSET, PA. A,B,, Aff A.E., Zoology 33 JANE EVANS JUNE FELDMAN NEW HOLLAND, PA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. A.B., Chemis+ry A.B., Music ESTHER FINCK ELIZABETH FRANKENFIELD NEW YORK, N. Y. CATASARQUA, PA. A.B., Psychology B.S., Home Economics 34 ELEANOR GAMBRILL RUTH GEISSLER FREDERICK, MD. HAZLETON, PA. A.B., Psychology A.B,, Hisfory HELVISE GLESSNER JESSICA GREENBERG FREDERICK, MD. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. A.B., Chemisfry A.B., Economics 35 MARY GRIVAKIS BALTIMORE, MD. A.B., French MARY LOU HARTMAN PALMYRA, PA. A.B., Sociology li ,, Y MARIAN HARTZELL YORK, PA. A.B., Sociology ESTHER HOLTER MIDDLETOWNI MD. B.S., Home Economics DOROTHY HUMES DORIS HUMRICHOUSE SHARON, PA. HAGERSTOWN, MD. B.S., Home Economics A.B., English HILDA KATZ BARBARA KING CALDWELL, N. J. EMLENTON, PA. B.S., Home Economics B.S., Home Economics 37 BONA LOCKWOOD ADELINE LONGAKER BALTIMORE, MD. POTTSTOWN, PA. A.B., Chemisiry A.B., Spanish MARY LOWER MARGARET MCALPINE HUMMELSTONWN, PA. FREDERICK, MD. B.S., Home Economics A.B., French 38 EILA MALLARD ANN MEAD ANNAPOLIS, MD. NEW CANAAN, CONN B.S., Home Economics A.B., Hisfory NANCY MEMINGER LILLIAN METZ LANCASTER, PA. YORK, PA. A.B., Sociology A.B., French 39 LEILA MORAN CAROLYN OERMANN BETHESDA, MD. YORK, PA. A.B., English A.B., Sociology W-u,,,,mm DORIS OLIVER BARBARA PACE GREENCASTLE, PA. WOLLASTON, MASS. A.B., Chemisfry A.B., Zoology 40 JANE PENNINGTON DOROTHY PHAIR PITTSBURGH, PA. A.B., Hisfory ALLENDALE, N. J. A.B., Music SHIRLEY PHILLIPS MONTCLAIR, N. J. B.S., Home Economics DONNA PRICE CLIFTON, N. J. A.B., Zoology LYDIA RAAB MARY ELIZABETH RATZBURG JOHNSTOWN, PA. B.S., Home Economics RINGTOWN, PA. A.B., Psychology DELAVAN RAWLINS ANNAPOLIS, MD. A.B., Psychology SARA ROBINSON GREENSBURG, PA. B.S., Home Economics DORIS RUSSELL JANE SEYMOUR WEST READING, PA. CUMBERLAND, MD. B.S., Home Economics B.S., Home Economics CHARLOTTE SHEFFER PRISCILLA STROH FREDERICK, MD. HARRISBURG, PA. A.B., Sociology B.S., Home Economics 43 EVELYN STUP MARY ELIZABETH UMBARGER FREDERICK, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. A.B., Music A.B., English I Www BETTY ANN WAYS JANE WILLIAMS YORK, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. A.B., English AB., English N 44 BETTY JANE WINEBRENER BETTY JEAN WOOD FREDERICK, MD. A.B., Hisfory GWYNEDD WOOD PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B., Hisfory WILM INGTON, DEL. A.B., English JANE YOUNG TARENTUM, PA. A.B., English unions ii'-H Y-Q i g , , ,Hg gg' - e,g4rw?isB :ff f Lfgg xjaabgws, JUN Illll CLASS CFFICERS MARGARET LASHINSKY President MARY GORDON Vice-President MARY KINSMAN Secretary RUTH FESSENDEN Treasurrr W 1 Lashinslcy, Gordon, Kinsman, Fessenclen. .1 U N I 0 ll Standing: Fessenden, Burrough, I-Ialler, Green, Cass, C. Smith, Baldwin. Seated: Prescott, Piper, Geisler, Lashinslcy Underhill, Crenshaw, Tomlinson, Kinsman, Gordon. 49 JUNIQIBS MADELINE ALDRIN GLENICE ALLEN JULIA ALLEN . MARY B. ALLEN LOIS ARMITAGE . HELEN BACAS . ANN BALDVVIN . JANE BENNETT . . ELIZABETH BISHOP VVILNA BLACKWELL BARBARA BROWN . JEAN BULL . LoIs BIIRRoIIoH . AUDREY CALLAWAY VIVIAN CASS . NANCY CHILDS . ALICE CRENSHAVV ELIZABETH CROOKS I , Montclair, N. J. . . Milton, Mass. . Salisbury, Md. . Niagara Falls, Ontario . Apolloa, Pa, . VVashington, D. C. . Merchantville, N, J. Montgomery County, Pa. . . VVasl1ington, D. C. . , Alexandria, Va. . . . Rutherford, N. J. . Rutherford, N. J. . Collingswood, N. J. Braddock Heights, Md, . Allentown, Pa. . Basking Ridge, N. J. Virginia Beach, Va. . , Williamsport, Pa. JUNI0llS PHYLLIS DEMPSEY . SHIRLEY DIEDRICH . FLORENCE DOVVDELL VIRGINIA DYER . LAURA JO EATON . RUTH FESSENDEN . ELIZABETH FOGLE . LOURAY FORNEY . ELIZABETH GEISER LOIS GLATTHAR . MINERVA GLICKMAN SALLY GOLDEN . . York, Pai. . Cumberland, Md. . Milton, Pa. VVashington, D. C. Belle Fourche, S, D. . Kingston, N. Y. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Bloomshurg, Pa. . Bethlehem, Pa. . Cleveland, Ohio , Paulsboro, N. J. . Pottsville, Pa. MARY GORDON . . Upper Montclair, N. J. I-IARRIET GREEN . ELIZABETH GROFT LOIS GROH . FRANCES GROVE . BARBARA HAGMAN . Culpeper, Va. VVestminister, Md. . Hagerstown, Md. . Frederick, Md. . New York, N. Y. JlTNI0BS ELIZABETH HALLER . HELEN HARRIS . GENE HARTLEY . . MARY LOU HAUSER . . . ELAINE HIRSH . . MARY JANE HODGES . JANE HOOPER . . . LORRAINE IHLEFELDT LORRAINE KERSEY . MARY KINSMAN . 'TANICE KLUEPPELBERG MARTHA KNOUSE . ANNE LANDAUER . MARGARET LASHINSKY BETTY LATHAM . Garden City, N. Y Washington, D. C . Towson, Md. Ridgewood, N, J . Cumberland, Md . . Baltimore, Md VVest Orange, N. I Hagerstown, Md . Morristown, N. I . Elmira, N. Y Valley Stream, N.Y Vllestminster, Md. . Frederick, Md - Cofnnellsville, Pa . Wadesboro, N. C ELEANORE LEWENBERG.Newton Centre, Mass SUSAN MCALPINE . . Frederick, Md DOROTHY MCMEEKIN . . Philadelphia, Pa 'W ii 48 Eg 3 .52 nm if 1 4 1? JUNIIDBS MARIAN MCMILLAN . MARY MENDELSOHN ALINE NEGROTTO . . DOROTHY NOLAN . . ANNA BETH PARKS . MILLICENT PASCAULT PHYLLIS PEAK . PEGGY PEASE . VERA PETERS . JUNE PETERSEN . . I.OIS PIPER . JANE PIPPIN . JANE PRESCOTT . SERENE QUYNN . . Carthage, Mo. Atlantic City, N, J. VVebster Groves, M0 Forest Hills, N. Y VVashingt0n, D. C . . Easton, Md. . Mineola, N. Y. . Cannonsburg, Pa . Williamsport, Pa . Brooklyn, N, Y . Cumberland, Md . Wilmington, Del . Litchfield, Conn . Frederick, Md MARY ELIZABETH REEDER . Newburg, Md MILDRED RIGGINS . AVDREY RISKIN . , . Haddonfield, N. J . Passaic, N. J GLORIA SAMUELS . Kew Gardens Hills, N. Y JUNICIRS KATHLEEN SAUBLE MARY SCHUMB . CAROLINE SEILER SUZANNE SHAW . RUTH SKELL , CATHERINE SMITH EVANGELINE SPRAGUE JANE STANDIFORD JOAN STANTON . KATHERINE STOTTLER . LOUISE SWARTZ . . Taneytown, Md . Milton, Mass . Jenkintown, Pa. . . Uniontown, Pa Baldwin, L. I., N. Y . Lancaster, Pa , Burlingame, Calif, . Aberdeen, Md. . Rutherford, N. J. . Middletown, Pa. MARILYN SWORD . . . Mountain Top, Pa PEGGY ANN THUMMA . Hagerstown, Md PHYLLIS TIBBITTS MARY TOMLINSON JANE TREADWELL LOIS TRIMBLE . ALISON UNDERHILL . Greenwich, Conn. . . Haddonfield, N. J. . Norfolk, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Haddonfield, N. J. Drexel Hill, Pa. JEAN BROHMER . JANE GILPIN . . ELIZABETH JONES . ROSAMOND KARNOVV DOROTHY MacARTHLfR BARBARA POLAN . 14' JUNIIIRS O X FRANCES LEE TOOMBS , Hackensack, N. J. ' A MARY ELLEN XVEIR . , Shaker Heights, Ohio ANN VVEISBURGER . . . New York, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. BARBARA VVHEATLEY . North Abington, Mass. OLGA WILL . JEANNE YORK . NOT PICTURED . Lancaster, Pa. . Rutherford, New Jersey . Westfield, New Jersey . Baltimore, Maryland . Brooklyn, New York . . Scarsdale, New York Charlestown, VVest Virginia .SJOIQAOWLOPQ5 2--vA.ns. a-da ww claasi AHB' McCormick, P. Smith, Maguire, Paterson. SOPlIOMOIlE CLASS OFFICERS POLLY SIVIITH Preyident ROSEMARY MCCORMICK Vice-President KATHERINE MAGUIRE Secretary BETTY PATERSON T reaxurer S 0 P C ll 0 0 M M M 0 I Il S E S I 0 N Back Row: Paterson, Beck, Chaney, Muir, P. Smith, Friedrich. Second Row: Buckman, Niaricle, Cartier, Lester, McClain. Oliver. First Row: Tice, Barnum, Nascr, Edwards, Beall. 59 SOPll0MOBES SALLY ALEXANDER Providence, Rhode Island JACQUELINE BAKER Carlisle, Pennsylvania JEAN BALLENBERG Jenkintown, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA BARE Washington, D. C. ANN BARNUM Rochester, New York PATRICIA BEALL Baltimore, Maryland JANET BEARDSLEY Warren, Pennsylvania JANET BECK Aspinwall, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH BELLIS Frederick, Maryland ELIZABETH BENCHOFF Woodstock, Virginia HELEN BENESCH Baltimore, Maryland SHIRLEY BENSON Baltimore, Maryland ELLEN BINDON Arlington, New Jersey MARJORIE BLAKENEY Rutherford, New Jersey BETTE BLOME Baltimore, Maryland JANE BRINTON Hastings-on-Hudson, New York JOSEPHINE C. BROWN Fredrick, Maryland MARIANNE BUCKMAN George School, Pennsylvania MARILYN BUSHMAN Aspinwall, Pennsylvania PATRICIA CALENDER Plainfield, New Jersey JANICE CAMPBELL Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania SUZANNE CARTIER Braddock Heights, Maryland ELIZABETH CHANEY Washington, D. C. CATHERINE CHINGOS Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania SOPll0M0llES JEAN CHRISTIE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KATHERINE COUPER Binghamton, New York NANCY CROSLAND Lancaster, Pennsylvania COLLEEN CROWHURST Nutley, New Jersey SHIRLEY DAVIS Pikesville, Maryland ADELAIDE DELAMATER Rutherford, New Jersey MARY REBEKAI-I DERR Frederick, Maryland' CORINNE EDWARDS Valley Stream, New York ELSA EGGERS Baltimore, Maryland NANCY EGGLESTON Morristown, New Jersey BETTY JANE ELENBAUM Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA ENTENMAN Oceanside, Long Island, N MARY ELLEN EPPLEY Washington, D. C. LOUISE FORD Wilmington, Delaware LOUISE FRIEDRICH Holyoke , Massachusetts JEANETTE FRUCHTBAUM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DORIS GARDNER Johnstown, Pennsylvania ISABEL GILL Hurley, New York CONSTANCE GLANN Columbia, South Carolina JOAN-CARTER GOLEMBE Liberty, New York GLORIA GOODOVITCH Fieldston, New York MARGARET GREEN Frederick , Maryland GRETCHEN GROFF Ocean City, New Jersey REAH GRUVER Bayside, Long Island, N. Y SOPll0lVl0llES MARCIA GURWITT Larchmont, New York DOROTHY HALL South Orange, New Jersey DOROTHY HAUENSTEIN Wooster, Ohio MARGARET HAUPT Baltimore , Maryland GENE HAURY Monessen, Pennsylvania NANCY HEINTZMAN Pikesville, Maryland BARBARA HEISS Washington, D, C. ELAINE HENDERSON Bridgeton, New Jersey JANE HENDERSON Philipsburg, Pennsylvania JEAN HERMAN Conover, North Carolina ALICE HOFFMAN Nlercersburg, Pennsylvania JOYCE HOLLINGER Westminster, Maryland ELIZABETH HORNEY West Englewood, New Jersey DOROTHY HOWELL Flushing, Ohio JANET HUENEFELD Fort Thomas, Kentucky JEANNE IZENBERG Paterson, New Jersey - BARBARA JONES Chelmsfor, Massachusetts SHEILA JONES Ben Avon, Pennsylvania LOIS KAESSI-IAEFER Short Hills, New Jersey NANCY KANE Beverly, New Jersey VERA KELLER Jefferson , Maryland ANN KESTNER Connellsville, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK Cleveland, Ohio DOROTHY LAMBERT New Windsor, Maryland SOPll0M0llES DOROTHY LARI Baltimore, Maryland JEAN LEADER York, Pennsylvania BARBARA LESTER Southall, Middlesex, England JOAN LOWRY Cambridge, Maryland CORDELIA LUDLUM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JEAN LUTZ South Orange, New Jersey- MARY McCLAIN Pelham, New York ROSEMARY MCCORMICK Rocky River, Ohio VIVIAN MCNIEL Washington, D. C. KATHERINE MAGUIRE Wynnewood, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA MANSFIELD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PATRICIA MARICLE Kenmore, New York MARILYN MERCNER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH MEYER Wyomissing, Pennsylvania ELOISE MORGAN Queen Anne, Maryland MARY ANNA MORSE New York, New'York MARYANNE MUEHLHOF Pottsville, Pennsylvania PHYLLIS MUIR West Englewood, New Jersey LO RENE MYERS Springfield, Pennsylvania NORMA NALANBOGEN Paterson, New Jersey NANCY NASER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JEAN NEEL Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania ALICE NUPP Clearfield, Pennsylvania NANCY O'NEILL Hanover, Pennsylvania S 0Pll0M0llES JEAN OLIVER Greencastle, Pennsylvania JEAN PARTA Detroit, Michigan BETTY PATERSON Freeport, New York DOROTHY PEEL Carnegie, Pennsylvania MARJORIE REINHARD Cumberland, Maryland DORIS REININGER Charles Town, West Virginia LOUISE RENNINGER Schwenksville, Pennsylvania GILDA RODRIGUEZ San Juan, Puerto Rico GLADYS RUBY Floral Park, Long Island, N, Y. ISABEL SADLER Arlington, Virginia SARAH SAFRIT Frederick, Maryland ANN SANFORD Rochester, New York ELEANOR SCHAD Baltimore, Maryland JEAN SCHAEFER Binghamton, New York DOROTHY SCHLESINGER Kearney, New Jersey MARY LOY SCHOENHUT Merion, Pennsylvania ANN SHORE Hempstead, New York JOY SILVIS Greensburg, Pennsylvania MARY FRANCES SIX Taneytown, Maryland ANNE SMITH Brooklyn, New York NANCY SMITH Arlington, Virginia POLLY SMITH Hagerstown, Maryland SARA SPICER Gettysburg, Pennsylvania JEAN SPIRO Coatesville, Pennsylvania SOPlIOM0llES JEAN STOVER Akron . Ohio SUSAN SUTPHIN Matawan, New Jersey DIANA TAYLOR Rochester, New York JEAN TERRELL Washington, D. C. MARGARET THACHER Moorestown, New Jersey ROSALJIE THORNE Tuchahce, New York MARY TICE Quakertown, Pennsylvania MARTHA VAN ARSDALE East Orange, New Jersey NANCY VICKROY Johnstown, Pennsylvania MARGARET WAGG Silver Spring, Maryland MARJORIE WALKER Akron, Ohio F AYE WALLACE Lexington, Kentucky ESTHER WEBER Bridgeton, New Jersey NANCY WEBSTER Phoenix, Arizona MARY WEISSBACH Merchantville, New Jersey JOAN WEITZ Jersey City, New Jersey SARA WILHELM Cardiff, Maryland MURIEL WOODS Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. BETTY JO WYMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA YECKLEY Cressen , Pennsylvania THELMA ZEHNBAUER Union, New Jersey gl'25AI'l'lel'l is I ,L wi ,A r A if - I z f f -V1 ,,. :fl 5 .V-'. 4 ,,.: , ' 1' ,,,, ' A ,,.. f M Q A 2: g '-VV w , at f -- f ,.,: - - -,.:. -.,, - ---4. f, Qmfffi .. IPS l A 1 - f 9 VZ . ,A 1 , . ,. - W-3 'Qi VHIVA 1 'A. Min' 1,914 Vw HES will: fi 4- .wk M I Patterson, Davis, Kirkpatrick, Willis FBESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA VVILLIS ..... ..... . . . . President MARTHA KIRKPATRICK . . Vice-President BETTY LEE DAVIS .... , . Secretary BARBARA PATTERSON . . Treasurer FBESHMAN COMMISSION Nancy Bomberger Anne Howell Doris Magee Suzanne Daugherty Margaret jones Naomi Parker Marian Davidson Martha Kirkpatrick Katherine Ross Ann Eberhart jane Kulla Joan Schmitt Frances Graham Mary Llewellyn Dona Silvis FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED ON FOLLOWING PAGES BETTY FARNHAM . . VVINIFRED GATCHELL . NANCY HALL .,.. HARRIET HIGHSTEIN . MARCIE LEISTER . . . NANCY MANSHIP . . . 69 . Montpelier, Vermont . Scarsdale, New York Ocean City, New York , Baltimore, Maryland New Britain, Connecticut Coatesville, Pennsylvania A-ev SX F RESIIMEN CATHRYN BASTIAN Wellsboro, Pennsylvania BARBARA BAXTER Wynnewood, Pennsylvania JACQUELINE BECK Richmond, Virginia HARRIET BIDDLE Cheverly, Nlaryland CAROLYN BLOCHER Gettysburg, Pennsylvania JEANNE BLUM Bethesda, Maryland NANCY BOMBERGER Liriz, Pennsylvania JANE BRENNEN Hastings-on'I-Iudson, N. Y. ALICE BRIGGS Riverside, Connecticut MARSI-IA BROCKMAN Hartsville, Pennsylvania GLORIA BROTHERS Brookline, Massachusetts RUTH BRYANT Easton, Pennsylvania JANE BUNN Nazareth, Pennsylvania DORIS BYERS Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania JEANETTE CACCIATORE Elmont, New York MARY LEWIN CLARK Ellicott City, Maryland AUDREY CLARKE Rochester, New York SARA CLARKSON West Islip, Long Island, N. Y. RITA CLELAND ' Washington, D. C. NANCY CLI PP Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH CODDING Beverly, N. PATRICIA COLES Moorestown, New Jersey KATHRYN CONLEY Crystal City, Missouri CHRISTINE CONTOS Weston, West Virginia 'Q -'Q -dxf FIIESIIMEN PATRICIA CONWELL Tarentum, Pennsylvania RUTH COOPER Frederick, Maryland ,IOANNE CORELL Scarsdale, New York ROSE MARIE COUROGEN Banvill, Pennsylvania TI-IAYA CRONK Granby , Massachusetts JAYNE CULVER Towanda, Pennsylvania SUZANNE DAUGHERTY Jeanette, Pennsylvania MARIAN DAVIDSON Brooklyn, New York BARBARA DAVIES Easton , Pennsylvania BARBARA DAVIS Youngstown , Ohio BETTY LEE DAVIS Bronxville, New York ELIZABETH DERR Frederick, Maryland CORNELIA DERTZBAUGH Frederick, Maryland NANCY DICK Lorain, Ohio LOIS DUNN Olean, New York BARBARA DURST Lonaconing, Marylalid GEORGIA EARMAN Vero Beach, Florida ANN EBERHART Yonkers, New York DORIS ECKENBERG Valley Stream, New York ANN ENGLEHART Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ENTERLINE Ashland, Pennsylvania EMILY FERRY Cambridge, Massachusen- SHIRLEY FORTUIN Mamaroneck, New York ANN FOSTER Woodstown, New Jersey FBESHMEN LUCILLE FREY Allentown, Pennsylvania DORIS GAINES Gettysburg, Pennsylvania SALLY GLEDHILL Brooklyn, New York FRANCES GRAHAM Garden City, New York PRISCILLA HAFF Annapolis, Maryland BARBARA HALL Clarksburg, West Virginia LOIS HALL Hcpwood, Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE HAYNIE Washington, D. C. JOAN HAYS Rochester, New York MARY I-IAZLETT Chapel, Hill, North Carolina JEAN HEER Riviera Beach, Maryland ELIZABETH HEIDER Washington, D. C. LOUISE I-IENDRICKSON Frederick, Maryland CATHERINE HENDRIX Glen Rock, Pennsylvania MILDRED HITTINGER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ROSEL I-IOFFBERGER Baltimore , Maryland DOROTHY HOLLIDAY Wyncote, Pennsylvania MARY HOLTZWORTH Fairmont, West Virginia MARGARET HOOPER Owings Mills, Maryland ANNE HOWELL Richmond, Virginia MARGARET HUKILL Middletown, Delaware ALICE I-IUNSUCKER Hickory, North Carolina BARBARA I-IUNTLEY West Pittston, Pennsylvania JANE HUTCHISON Newton, New Jersey F BESIIME ANNE I'iU'l-TON Casper, Xxflyoniing JANE JACKSON Scranton, Pcnnsylvania FRANCES JARMAN Wlaterville. New York ROSE MARY JOHNSON Jenkins. Kentucky MARGARET JONES New York, New York HELEN KAMP Midland Park. New Jersey SYLVIA KAPLAN Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts AMELIE KAUFMAN Baltimore, Maryland LOIS KELLER Middletown, Nlaryland MARTHA KIRKPATRICK Round Bay, Maryland ELEANOR KNAPP Ardmore, Pennsylvania DORIS KOI-IR York, Pennsylvania PATRICIA KOLB Mt. Airy, Maryland MARIE KRAHULIK Brooklyn, New York JANE KREMER Wyncote, Pennsylvania JANE KULLA Great Neck, New York HARRIET KUNIN Bridgeport, Connecticut GERTRUDE LaMURA Brooklyn, New York BETTY LANAHAM Laurel, Maryland ANN LEWIS Martinsburg, West Virginia MARY LLEWELLYN I-Iatboro, Pennsylvania MARILYN LOZIER Hasbrouck Heights, New Je PATRICIA MacLELLAN Allentown, Pennsylvania N rsey FBESIIME DORIS MAGEE Bogota, New Jersey DONNA MARTHOUSE Tyrone, Pennsylvania ELEANOR MATTHEWS DuBois, Pennsylvania RUTH MAYER Apple Creek, Ohio META JEAN MELVIN Shenadoah Junction, W. Virg MARIANNE MILLER Cleveland, Ohio MARY LEE MILLER New York, New York MARY MINERNINI Yonkers, New York MARY SUSAN NEAL Braddock Heights, Maryland JACQUELINE NEVIN Easton, Pennsylvania ELAYNE NOSSITER Great Neck, New York VIOLA PAPE Brooklyn, New York NAOMI PARKER Berwick, Pennsylvania BARBARA PATTERSON Rochester, New York BARBARA PENNEBACKER Emmaus, Pennsylvania BERL PFIZER Mountain Lakes, New Jersey ELIZABETH RADEY Collingswood, New Jersey RUTH RITTERHOFF Baltimore, Maryland ELIZABETH ROSS Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania KATHARINE ROSS Fort Belvoir, Virginia JOAN SANDLER New York, New York LO U ELLA SAUBLE Taneytown, Maryland MARY SCHAFF York, Pennsylvania JOANNE SCHLIER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania N inia F IIESIIMEN JOAN SCHMITT Tarentum, Penneylvania. MARIE JO SCIAN Camden, New Jersey BERNICE SHAY Newton. Massachusetts EVA SHIPMAN Elkins Park, Pennsylvania BETTY JO SHRUM Jeanette, Pennsylvania JANE SHUTTLEWORTH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DON A SILVIS Greensburg , Pennsylvania BETTY SIMON Newark, New Jersey NANCY SLAVE N Annapolis , Maryland NANCY SLINGLAND Glen Rock, New Jersey MARGARET SMITH Frederick, Maryland MARY SNEAD Northfield, New Jersey IRIS SOBLE Washiiigton, D. C. SUSAN SPRAGUE Annville, Pennsylvania PHYLLIS STEINHARTER 4 Salem, Massachusetts SHIRLEY STEPHENS Lansdowne , Pennsylvania AUDREY STEVENS Quincy, Massachusetts CAROLYN STEVENS Collingswood, New Jersey E. JANE STREVIG Hagerstowii, Maryland CLARE SUMMERS Norfolk, Virginia BARBARA SUTPHEN Garden City, New York PATRICIA SWEARINGER Thurmont. Maryland SARAH CATHARINE THOMAS Frederick, Maryland PAULINE TOMS Middletown, Maryland IQ F BESHMEN CHRISTINE TROUTWINE Tyrone, Pennsylvania MARY ANN TUTTLE Middlebury, Connecticut MARIE VAN I-IISE Middletown, New York BEVERLY VON HOLLEN Upper Montclair, New Jersey GEORGIA VOSS West Hartford, Connecticut BARBARA WALTER Easton , Pennsylvania JEAN WAPLES Baltimore, Maryland DIANE WASSERMAN Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania SHIRLEY WATERS Jefferson, Ohio MARY WEED Washington, D. C, ELIZABETH WELCH Williamsport, Pennsylvania BARBARA WELDEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SALLY WEST Barto, Pennsylvania JEAN XVILLIAMS Sramforcl, Connecticut BARBARA WILLIS Melrose, Massacsusetrs NANCY WILLS Bristol, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA WITHERS Buchannon, West Virginia BARBARA WOODALL Grosse Pointe Shores. Michigan MARY WRIGHT Merchantville, New Jersey EVELYN YEIDE Whshington. D. C, LAILA ZXVILGMEY ER Wilmington, Delaware arg-if fs- i - -G! Sxssrzgf' - 'T- s ' -Q 'L-K W' 'f' S. - - ' ' I, NV i in 1 A 9 es. K K S 5 V EVER to be forgotten days-the sum- mer just before one enters college. You leaf through the catalogue and painstakingly scan the pictures, wondering what the campus really looks like and trying to pic- ture yourself as part of the white pillared buildings and the wide sweeps of lawn. And so you spend the summer with lots of thinking and wondering. Underneath you're just a little scared 'cause, after all, in June you were a senior and soon you'll be just a wide-eyed freshman Some colleges call it Hell Week, but at Hood that's a matter of opinion. For public consumption it's known as just plain Fresh- man Week, and for those of us who can remember it's-well--just a mixture of feelings, with bewilderment in predominance. The class of '49 was no exception. The campus was mowed, the pillars had that scrubbed clean look. All was in readiness for the first hectic week. And then it poured! A11 day Tuesday, the 18th, amidst the .steady downpour, the cars drew up. Back seats were loaded down with trunks, front seats with young hopefuls. Zealous juniors trudged up and down to fourth floor rooms trying their best to have those blazers show in spite of raincoats. The rooms looked bare and dreary, brightened by two lone roses in the middle of an empty room. fThe Y always comes throughlj Big-sisters met little-sisters, and that first trip was made to People's and Mac's. The initiation was com- plete. By the end of the day the debatable question was, Who were more exhausted- the freshmen or the juniors? . There were so many people to meet in that first week and so many things to do! The halls of Ad resounded with Where is room 35? and Do the kids whose names begin with C belong in here? The freshmen bulle- tin board always bore a notice of a special meeting to attend. Some still wonder how they ever managed to get to them all. Early in the week the local stores made a small fortune. The newcomers could be seen wandering back from town--spreads and drapes drooping out of bags, lamp shades tagging on behind. The rooms that on Tuesday had been so bleak were miraculously transformed. The floor boards creaked and the walls resounded as beds were moved and banners hung. fDon't forget, girls, no tacks in the walls or wood- worklj Bathrobes and housecoats of all kinds Hoated to and from the infirmary when it was time for the new arrivals to have their medical exams. Oh, the life of a freshman! The inlirmary hall had never seemed so long, but they hadn't seen anything till they took that step-test. Slowly, but surely, the freshmen became ac- quainted. It wasn't long before we all knew . If is 1 il 1 'Q who was engaged, and how many men they all had claims to. The class of '49 was always at the post oflice way before the mail was out. Had we been like that? we asked ourselves. We decided that we had! So by the time Convocation rolled around Friday evening those red arm bands were be- ginning to get a little rumpled and the white embroidery was getting rather grey. The '49'ers, like their armbands, were really broken in! But life didn't really settle down. At Ves- pers that first Sunday the seniors swung out, complete in cap and gown and looking rather dignified. Everyone sat, watched, and felt a little older. The following week was swelter- ing, but the complaints from the seniors were few. The caps and gowns were heavy, but they were Caps and Gowns! HE rains came, and so did Braddock picnic! Despite the mist and drizzle we all decided we'd try it again that first Saturday in October. So dressed, and looking our very best in faded blue jeans, baggy sweaters, raincoats, and crew caps, we piled into the three trolleys, which seemed to cringe on the tracks as those first Hoodlums swung aboard. From the first singing was in order, and every song from the oldest to the newest was rendered in true Hood style-off key! And so-ignoring the damp saddle shoes jabbed in our ribs and the rain dripping through the window cracks-we arrived, disentangled our stiffened limbs and started scattering. The eager beavers headed for the skating rinkg others decided to try their luck on the bowling alleys for could Mr. Covell have been the at- traction?Q Time marched on, and, just as the circuit of Braddock amusements had been ex- hausted, it was time for supper. Food!!! Lining up with, of course, the honorable seniors first, we shot through that line in five mintes flat. Ah-what a system! And did we eat? You bet! Hot dogs, sandwiches, potato chips, fudg- icles-and seconds! Then came the faculty song. uDon't Fence Me In never sounded better. With the stamping of our feet, Presi- dent Stahr arose and brought down the house with the one, the only, the great Scahr imitation of a cat iight! Mickey, with Benchie at the piano, directed our singing. Will you ever for- get Pat Beal's rendition of Easter Parade, ,Lil Metz's imitation of the T. B. basketball player, or the melodic harmony of the famed quartet lChris, Peel, Kandy and Dixie?j D3 2.2 at :iam , 1 fi if f a s a g, ,lf gpg' f?-3154. ' - 35+ viimflk ' fa I rim if l sl X J ..i:. G fi, Time to go home-another race for the trolleys, and we were on our way. More sing- ing, some sleeping: and finally home! We had tried to ignore the rain. Any sneezes were purely coincidental. E griped about the meetings, but we racked our minds for ideas and had JP-'V to admit that Campus Day added that element of suspense and anticipation which kept us in a whirl for two weeks. Every avail- able assembly room was occupied. The rafters vibratecl with original songs sung over and over till we were sure we'd have 'em down pat. Every now and then snatches of a song would slip out as an over zealous Hoodlum sauntered across campus, all concentration on the big clay with that all-important element of secrecy forgotten for the moment. And finally the day arrived-Saturday, Octo- ber 13th! The crowd, that had started ar- riving Friday night, continued to increase throughout the morning. At about 12 o'clock the campus from an upper story dormitory window looked like a giant ant hill, swarming with activity. Early afternoon saw the beginning of the stream of parents, relatives, friends, faculty, staff, and alumnae toward Hodson theater. The four classes, after lining up in front of Cob- lentz, marched into the outdoor theater, across the stage by classes, and into the front rows of seats. Confidence, that had been running high, started to ebb somewhat as we looked at the costumes about us, and an undertone of re- marks such as, They really look good,', They're plenty sharp together, ran through the crowd. Then the Campus Day program was under- way. The separate class uperformancesv and the long waits on these cold metal chairs had started. The seniors, in yellow, were costumed as soldiers, veterans of four long years, return- ing from battle on the Hood Victoryv and Q . fi . Q ki 7 I Q I v 2 .if J - 11 -C' U .J 4 ready for discharge. The juniors, in silver and green, were drops of water who came to fill the new swimming pool at Hood. The sophomores, in dark blue, complete with black- rimmed glasses and feelers, were book worms in the Apple library. The freshmen, in red and white, represented forty-niners who came to mine for the gold,' that is to be found at Hood. After each class had presented its theme and songs, we all jammed the stage for all college singing while the judges made their decisions. If the waiting before had seemed long, this was like eternity. We stood on one foot, then the other, and sang on and on. The penetrating cold and wind, combined with the suspense and anxiety, was terrific. The results were tabulated at last and finally announced by President Stahr. The sophomores went wild upon learning that they had won the silver alumnae cup for the second year. They came in first in each division. The seniors, fresh- men and juniors came next in that order. Then there was a dinner to top all dinners held in the dining room in the early evening. And the day was rounded out with the annual Campus Day dance at night. By that time we were all thawed out and not too tired to have a super time dancing, talking, and eating. Dave Hagen and his band furnished the music for some 200 couples who danced from nine till twelve. Trying hard to ignore stiff limbs and tired muscles, we finally crawled into bed with visions of bookworms inching their way through our dreamas. ND then one day in November, the 7? . wa ' 'T if Eg .: rumor started-one of those famous Hood rumors that starts as a chance statement and ends up being practically a presidential decree. Would we or would we not have a Thanksgiving vacation? The opin- ions flew fast and furiously and one November evening the faculty met. The next morning an inconspicuous notice appeared on the bulle- tin board, but the news was far from in- conspicuous! We were to have our first Thanks- giving vacations since the war! Turkey at home--we started making plans. And then, almost before we knew it, plans for little Christmas were under way, and we were looking forward to the round robin teas in our dorms. The lounges were festive with the holly wreaths and Christmas trees, and we heard that the turkeys for Christmaijs din- ner were stocked away awaiting the ova n and our eating! On that last Saturday before vaca- f is 4. B 4 iff: T 5 'fi tion everyone was feeling Christmasy and all was in readiness for our big week of celebra- tion. Then the bombshell landed right in the middle of Hood's Little Christmas! Those of us who were in the dining room remember Miss Perry' s ominous statement: President Stahr would like to see you all in Brodbeck at 1:15 -the zero hour. Before we knew it, Presi- dent Srahr was on the stage in Brodbeck. The room was tense, each on the edge of her seat. We knew something big was up, but we were too dubious even to guess. The iniirmary was loaded with flu victims, the dorms were in- fected, and the epidemic was spreading like wildfire-from roommate to roommate and from room to room. Mrs. Stahr and Mrs. Ford were helping Miss Sutherland with the patients, but one by one the infirmary staff fell victim to the bug. And then President Stahr pronounced the final word: I have here in my handf' he said in his slow, deliberate way, while we held our breath, a recommenda- tion of the college physician. Before we real- ized it, college was closed. Home for Christ- mas a week early! Brodbeck emptied in a flash. With shirt tails flying we dashed 'cross campus to pack, call parents, and make plans for this 'unexpected evacuation. Amidst a beautiful candle light service, Vespers were held Sunday afternoon with Brodbeck banked with greens. But as the last students pulled out on Monday morning there must have been an empty hollowness at Hood.. The lights were off on all the trees which had been dec- orated just a few days before. The wreaths with their gay red bows, seemed to hang on the doors in mockery. The warmth and spirit of Little Christmas had just about been kindled, only to be prematurely extinguished. The upper classmen could draw upon their memories for Little Christmas, 1945, but the frosh could only dream and hope for better luck next year. NYBODY who has been through it will agree that there's no feeling com- parable to that of heading back to classes, work, and exams after four weeks' festivity and gallivanting at home. The bare- ness of our rooms, stripped of all decorations seemed to reflect the emptiness we felt as we dug in our closets and were confronted by textbooks-concrete reminders that exams were in the olfing. Life, we muttered, is a trap. But we started to buckle clown. bf l X A 2 fi X , , A , fi i E X ' , A 4, K , QW? And soon the black coffee was brewing and those last minute crammers were 'Qin the groove, cigarette in one hand, book in the other. The exam schedule had been posted. We got down to brass racks. This was it-Judgment Day was at hand! The library, usually sparsely populated, became the hub of all activity. Blue jeans and shirts were prevalent. Pigtails re- placed our curls. No time for fancy frills. We were grim. Slowly, one by one those exams bit the dust-and then came the transformation. Our best bib and tucker, our suitcase hastily packed, and away we went to eat, drink, and be merry! Rejuvenation was the order of the day. Things were looking up. We stopped, surveyed the world and smiled. Life can be beautiful, we mused. Second semester again brought Convocation. And then we settled back into Hood's routine and waited for spring, remembering last year's May Day and hoping this one would be as nice. One day we got our first whiff of Wisteria and noticed that the pergola was alive with bees. Then we knew the day was close at hand. T last it had arrived--the day which we had talked about and dreamed about. For months our heads had been swimming with: Will I have a chance in the Horse Show? , or Who in the world should I vote for for May Queen? , or per- haps, Do you suppose there's any chance that Bill will get here for the dance? Until Straw- berry Breakfast, May Day had seemed like a far-off dream. But when we tasted those juicy red strawberries and saw the May Court parade before us, we knew that the day was not far off. Will you ever forget Strawberry Breakfast? It was a hard struggle to drag ourselves out of bed and to the dining room a half an hour earlier than usual. Many of us hardly managed to pry our eyes open in time to see the heap- ing dishes of strawberries before the berries had disappeared and the plates gone back for seconds. We had just gotten used to the early morning light when a bevy of very fresh and beautiful seniors paraded into the dining room. They had been awakened from their slumbers by a sleepy but joyful group of sophomores who had sung to the May Queen and her ,-Jf- KN Gt, sf 1 C S7 i NJ court. At many of the tables there could be seen an unusual sight--members of the faculty were sitting with the students! We blinked our eyes open again and remembered that it was an old tradition at Hood for each crowd to invite a faculty member to breakfast. We had just gone back to the mundane job of eat- ing when all at once we saw the members of our class heading for the middle of the dining room. Soon we were all singing our Straw- berry Breakfast songs. Almost as soon as the songs had been finished, the bell rang for our eight o' clock classes. We hastily tore out of the dining room, carrying that contented and filled-to-the-brim feeling with us. The whole campus was filled with the reds and browns of riding habits, the excited babble of the whole college, and there was a tense, animated feeling in the air itself. No one could concentrate on classes that morning and many long-suffering professors threw up their hands in despair. The Horse Show in the morning was held for those who were not as advanced as the othersg while the rest hurriedly gulped down what little lunch they could manage. There was much speculation as. to what was going to be the result of the after- noon show. The Horse Show was one of those breath-taking events in which no one had any idea who the winner would be until the judges had made their decision. We can well imagine what must have been going on in the minds of the participants. Each one was hoping that she had her heels down, or that her horses' neck was up, or perhaps that she was leaning far enough back in the saddle. When the winner was announced the grandstand spon- taneously burst out with the excitement it had been carefully restraining. The winner was given a hearty cheer, while the runners- up were patted on the back andtold what a good job they had done. In the morning the father's and daughter's baseball game was held. It was in this game that those extra pounds that had been piled on all winter began to take effect. In spite of the fact that Hood College fought valiantly, we were defeated by our own fathers. As they came off the field many of them could be heard to exclaim, 'QWell, the old man still has so-me fight left in him after all. I When four o'clock finally came around, the sun was casting long shadows across the out- door theater. Every head in the outdoor theater was turned toward the long green stretch of aisle down which the May Queen and her court were soon to come. A murmur started and spread through the crowd as the first two attendants appeared in their pastel dresses. The whole May Court marched in, each one seeming lovlier than the one before, until finally the Queen herself stepped into view. on the arm of Prince Hood. The Jester set the stage for the Queen to be crowned and members of the Dance Club entertained her afterwards. Then the procession glided out again, and the May Day pageant was finished for another year. The shadows had lengthened even more and there was an air of peace and beauty which filled the whole theater. That night the May Day festivities cul- minated in the long anticipated dance. There k'..7 4, ' 4 . ,- ,... 'Z-M- all f 3.4, was the usual last' minute bustle in which eve- ning slips and shoes were borrowed from room- mates or the girl across the hall. The eternal question of, Will he send flowers or won't he? found its way into our heads, and was satisfied by the arrival of a green florist box. As we stepped, triumphant and beautiful, into our dates' arms, our hopes and dreams, of the May Day dance had come true. The Hoot was filled with the swishing and swirling of many colorful dresses. Later, as we walked across the campus and looked at the stars, we felt the cool, sweet air of spring. It was then that we realized truly that May Day itself had come and gone, but it had brought with it the soon to be experienced joys of summer time. ' MS again, but we were hardened to process and survived with a mini- mum of battle marks. We covered up that haggered look by soaking up the sun on the infirmary roof, and thus raallied forth on Moviiig-Up Day looking fit and healthy and feeling in the pink. The new seniors wore their rings, the juniors doned their blazers and the graduating class moved back. We all felt older and a little sober too. '46 had made their place, and it was going to be funny with- out them. The sophs stayed for Class Day, showing up early Saturday morning for practice sport- ing their blazers and feeling big time. By after- noon the laurel chain was finished ,and the seniors were decked out in their long pastel gowns. With their little sisters carrying the laurel chain, the seniors were ushered onto Hodson stage to sing their songs from the past four years and to present their endowment fund to President Stahr. Then came the big day-the day that the class of '46 had been working for since their entrance four years back. They'd worked, hoped and waited-and here it was, Gradua- tion! Another academic procession, their last, and perhaps they began to wonder why they'd been looking forward so much to this day. It made them realize that this was the last of Hood. With that diploma went the essence of four years of college. It stood for study and work, but it stood for more than that: Campus Day, Little Christmas, Horse Shows, blazers and Hood rings, Mac's, the Tivoli, and snowball walk. There were caps and gowns and speeches. To the common bystander if wasn't unlike most commencements. But to us it was unique. This was ,46l ,A 6 One by one we packed and pulled out, most of us to return, '46 to take its place as staid alumnaef' But the old are replaced by the new, reads that universal law, and we began to think about the class of 1950. We wondered what they'd be like. So again next fall there will be a freshman week and Hood activities will roll around in order. But it will be a little different. The juke boxes will be playing different pieces, there will probably be a few additions to our slang, and, above all, there will be new people here on campus. This year, therefore, will stand out--not because it has been spectacular, but because it has been our year. It was patterened, cut out, and put together by 483 Hoodlums who will never again be exactly the same as during 1945-'46! COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION QQY R Bar of justice is C. G. A.--fully .G ' equipped with caps and gowns and A looking very dignified. Upon the shoulders of Jane Evans, president of C. G. A., rested the responsibility of weighing all prob- lems and meting out justice. The Cooperative Government Association is the governing body of the school with each student at Hood as a member of the association. The leaders are the members of the Executive Council, which repre- sents students and faculty. This is Hood's sys- tem for regulating the students who make their own rules and then do their utmost to keep them. C. G. A. is the most important organiza- tion on campus. Besides deciding student policies and regulating the government of the students, they sponsor all the hnancial drives and conduct the mass meetings which are held once a month. In the mass meetings, Jane, or other officers of Executive Council, including Vice President Mitzi Burns, Secretary Betty La- tham, and Treasurer Pat Maricle, tell us all about the latest news concerning new rules and regulations. They also ,sponsored Rubinoii' and his violin when he came to Frederick early in February, and with the proceeds from this we decorated our smokers. Room 11 is the inner sanctum of this dignified group which convenes each Monday to discuss major campus issues and to decide our fate. YOUNG WOMEN 'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION N the middle of the summer all pros- pective Hood students are surprised to Lfvid , find a letter with an unknown post- mark lying in their mailboxes. It is a friendly letter from the president of I Iood's Y. W. C. A. Your next encounter with the Y is during Freshman Week. It is this organization that sponsors the big-little sister program, and every freshman knows what a vital part of her first weeks at school her big sister is. You find yourself bumping into some Y sponsored ac- tivity all through the year. Early in the fall of this year representatives were sent to a Y conference at Franklin and Marshall College. In March, Hood sent representatives to another conference in Atlantic City. Several drives have been directed by the Y this year. With Eve- lyn Stup holding the important campus position as Y president, the organization directed the Religious Emphasis Weekend, with The House I Live In as the theme. An intergral part of the major YU is the freshman Y led by President Jane Kulla, assisted by Katherine Ross, Naomi Parker, and Doris Magee. At the end of the year, the major Y cabinet held its final retreat at Raudy. There, before the dying embers of the camp-fires, bigger and better plans were made for the coming year. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION XI! HEN we think of A. A. we think of hockey, tennis, and Sports Day. But most of all we think of curled up sad- dle shoes, baggy blue jeans, a camp-fire, and biting mountain air. They all add up to Raudy, our A. A. supervised cabin in the Catoctins. Who can forget those back no nature week- ends at Raudy--from the hrst bumpy truck ride up, followed by food, songs and a fire, to the loading up for the trip back! At the beginning of the year, the green frosh were put right in the know with a hearty welcome a la A. A. Then, too, these newcomers had a preview of what Raudy and Dee Dee Bull, as manager, would be like-andqthey loved it! More for our enjoyment and pleasure was The Clothes H arse, which inaugurated its first season under its new name. Horse shows and card parties kept the fall and winter months busy. The biggest program of all was A, A. Pot of Gold! -a hilarious and glorified stunt night with all the organizations on cam- pus participating. The idea originated three years ago with the Minstrel Show. Last year it was the Circus, and this year-your show with talent and originality, galore! Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mary Lou Hartman, A. A. hit a new high this year. . t ' 31 lx .4 at X Q W f ' , 1 it ' GS cl, A,-iii.. Y , ip T-T5' 5 5-'ic' ' :Egg BLUE AND GREY OME rain, snow, exams, or term papers, i t this week's edition must come out, ' 'iii 4 T' might be the motto of the Blue and Grey staffs. For anyone concerned with the publication, from the circulation staff member who dashes downtown to the printers at 10:30 p.m. in the midst of a blizzard, to the edi- torial board member who tries to write heads in the B. 66 G. office, will attest the truth of the statement. Much of the credit for this year's publication goes to Doris Humrichouse, editor- in-chief. Workmg with her in whipping the paper into shape were Betty Frankenfield, managing editor, and Ruth Geissler, news edi- tor. No write up would be complete without mention of the reporters. These do or die girls dashed about the campus each week searching for, finding, and writing up that which was news. Nor could any paper function without a business staff and managers. Con- nie Chaconas was business manager for the year. Largely responsible for making profits was advertising manager Doris Oliver with her staff of assistants. Finally there is the cir- culation staff. Mary Grivakis, circulation man- ager, and her staff saw that the papers got out on time each week. The .1945-46 Blue and Grey: will still stand out because of their popular innovations. Whose man will be fea- tured in the Hubba-Hubba column is the big question each week, and Chit 'n Chat is the talk of the campus. Every Friday the cry goes ,round and group by group we stam- pede into Ad --to retrieve our Blue and Grey and read the latest.', HERALD OUR times a year you find a trim look- ing publication in your mailbox-what 'vi is it? Herald, the literary magazine studded with the talent of Hood students. It's got everything-features, short stories, poetry, articles, critical papers, essays. And they're good! Furthermore, it had a new white cover this year and photographic material. Lynn Longaker, editor of this little number, has no easy job. The main headache is finding material. Hood gals have talent, but they are 1 f -- ' IQ! ,TGXW 13..f.ak.Q, reticent about it. When the literary contribu- tions are finally gathered, the literary staff goes to work. Nine staif members criticize and choose the material. Miss Osborn, the faculty advisor, looks over the selections, and makes suggestions. Everything is whisked down to the newspaper office, and when the copy is returned proof reading is the order of the day. Ginger Dyer, the business manager, and Hel- visel Glessner, the advertising manager have a conference, and get the ads and pay attention to all the complicated financial matters. Next a layout is made. Cuts are handed in by the art editor, and again the material is sent to the newspaper and promptly forgotten. Comes the great day, and Herald is put in the mail- boxes. While you read it and enjoy it, the editor and her staff are busily collecting ma- terial for the next issue. A vicious circle? You bet! TOUCHSTONE liQfQ1M-IGOSH-the glossies haven't come , W 4 yet. Hey, get those Writeups in by Saturday--We've got to meet that deadline. And then-the Touci-1s'roNE went to press. That meant the staff could rest. And did they need it! TOUCHSTONE is the yearbook you,re reading right now and -this year for the first time itis an all-college publication. Editor Janet Cope had the nerve-wracking job of overseeing the entire business, assisted by Mary Grivakis, the associate editor. Shirley Phillips, the business manager, and Ann Mead added and subtracted items, and, in general, beat their heads. against the Toucr-ISTONE office wall, figuring out the expense account. Miss Dutrow, the faculty advisor, was really a lifesaver, knowing all the ins and outs of this business. Literary Editor, Elizabeth Geiser, gave her staff a real workout, keeping them stepping to the tune of get those writeups in by tomorrow or else. And we all saw Photographic Editor Mary Gordon tearing around campus followed by a little man with a camera. You couldn't escape him. That was Mr. Steese taking pictures, pictures, and more pictures. Phyllis Dempsey, advertising manager, and Mimi Burkhart, art editor, grew old with troubles. Lorraine Kersey, buzz- ing with publicity plans for Miss Touchstone, wrote and received letters from none other than Harry Conover! And then-ToUci+ STONE was whisked away on a magic carpet to the printers! Life began to look brighter, and we all eargerly awaited the arrival of the 1946 TOUCHSTONES. CLUBS ON CAMPUS 39,31 OWNED in robes and with hymn xv' books in hand, the Choir marches into ,VJ QE I J Brodbeck every other Sunday to lead us in our Vesper singing. The Choir meets twice a week under the direction of Mr. Gil- iillan. Dorothy,Phair is president. Could it be that the various tours and combined concerts with F and M make C hair one of the most pop- ular organizations on campus? Marionettes, the dramatic organization, is a combination of glamor, greasepaint, acting, costumes, scenery, and publicity. President Charlotte Sheifer slaves night and day and Miss Sally Wills Holland, the faculty advisor, is busy directing. From the time the play it- self is chosen to the big night and the curtain calls, the production is a combination of hard work and fun. i An integral part of Marionettes is Alpha Psi Omega-a national honorary dramatic fra- ternity. Headed by janet Cope, the members have belonged to Marionettes for a specific length of time and have met certain require- ments. The purpose of this society is to bring about more interest in dramatics 'round these green ivied walls. The members do much more than rest on their laurels. They assist with the Marionette productions and all dramatic activities. And then at Hood, there are those all 'rouncl gals who participate in college activi- ties and are top-notch in the classroom too. Keystone claims them, for it's an honor so- ciety aiming to bring together those who are recognized as outstanding in leadership, scholar- ship, and loyalty. Being a member of the Keystone Society is the highest undergraduate honor at Hood. Under the presidency of Dorothy Phair, the society sponsored the fall and spring leadership conferences. ' Hear ye-hear ye came the cry resound- ing through the dining room Town Hall tonight. And so we went to catch up on the latest news events and air our opinions before student and faculty panels. Through the ef- forts of Ruth Geissler, president, we have managed to keep in touch with what goes on in the world outside. This year the Science Club members, under Helen Beach, president, had a gay time we hear, and after all, why shouldn't they? Mr. Theron Green, the faculty advisor, is an added attraction himself. These girls delve into scien- tific matters, and in general try to acquaint science and the everyday world with each other. Any graceful damsel who likes to dance can -try out for the Dance Club, which spends much of its time practicing for the spring recital. With Eleanor Gambrill as president, a great deal of hard work and time are put into preparation for this event. There is a swish of tulle and a graceful swirl-and it's the Dance Club, showing in its interpreta- tions a great amount of imagination and beauty. Home Economics Club, with one of the largest memberships on campus, is headed by Dorothy Humes, president. Each year B.S. freshmen receive an invitation to join. One of the outstanding meetings of the year featured a -lecture and demonstration by one of Fred- erick's hair stylists. Many other interesting meetings were held, all emphasizing problems relating to homemaking. The day students, led by Betty Wembrener, are an active, vital part of Hood College. They have organized their participation into the form of a club. There are representatives from the Day Student? Club in all college activities from AA to the chapel committee. The down- stairs of the Y-Hut is their hangout, and they can be seen there anytime studying or just holding a typical college bull session. Sing for the fun of singing is the theory and practice of the Glee Club. Under the leadership of Barbara Pace, president, and Mary Kinsman, director, these girls make the rafters of the Y-Hut ring every Tuesday night. Popular and semi-classical songs are their fav- orites, and you don't have to be a Lily Pons to jen in! CCG, 77 uf acroafs me campua L L A A L L U M N A E ll A L L B Il 0 D B E C K ll A L L S ll B I N E ll ll A L L L E M E Y R L A N ll A L L STBAWN CUTTAGE BAYFIDBD LODGE LANGUAGE ll0USE . cofumnd do fair Laming wkife in fAeir cafm majeafg Afkfef 5s A df? if is 431W H f-awk, 2 F 1 , '- f '5jf21L.2. - T fr A . Wi: L ill'-Qiiei.. ,, 'li' ' .4 ,, ,M ' 4 rv 1, wif fra, Rf MARY LOUISE HARTMAN White Blazer Girl 1945-46 HTHLETIC HSSOCIHTIUII Slanding: Burrough, Quynn, Blackwell I'Ioopcr, Disc, Nlaguire, Robinson, IVIcAlpine, Bull. Sffom1Raw: Green C Smith Reuunbcn I-Iartrnan, Lcstcr, I-Iallcr, H, Green. Fir!! ROW: Aldrin, Piper, Renninger, B. Jones, Shipman, Bendei Gordon OFFICERS NIARY LO UISE IIARTINIAN Prcsidwzt CATHERINE SM I Ill- Vice-Prcsidfnl BARBARA LE STER T rcasurvr DORIS REININGICR Secretary Hartman, Smith, Lester, Reininger fo kallllg JEAN BULL Raudy Manager OCCQI' LOIS PIPER Managar .Hanley X iff? LOIS BURROUGH Manager gaafeigaf KATHERINE MAGITIRE Manager get cfm in fan JANE HOOPER Manager SVE MCALPINE Manager ennifi 1.x4rcL ery XVILMA BLACKVVELL Manager SARA ROBINSON Mamzgfr IUC! eg d GJ! MARY ELLEN VVEIR Manager W BARBARA JONES affegdf Z,g0LUAl'lg 0 YU Es Q' , im ' mum, 'Z SERENE QUYNN Managfr e, Bull, picling OFFICERS ELIZABETH DISE President JEAN BULL Sefretfzry JQY SILVIS Riding Assistanl I-ganizafiond .2i'5EPfi??ifli9Lfs HL CUOPERHTIUE GUUERIIIIIEIIT RSSDEIHTIDII OFFICERS JANE EVANS l'rv5idU1zl MARGARET BURNS l iz'n-Presidrrzt BETTY LATIIAM Szffmfary PATRICIA MARICLE Trec1.vu1'z'r Standing: Xveinbrener. Nfetz. Miss Smith, Mariclc, Humrichouse, Dowdcn. Rawlins, Andrews, Fessenden, Mhs Perry, M555 Leonard, Miss Snydcr. Standiford. Scutul: Latham, Evans, Burns. 110 l ll E ll I1 D G R E V EDITORIAL STAFF Lois Keller, Dorothy Lambert, Phyllis Muir, Ruby, Susan Sutphin, Diana Taylor, BUSINESS STAFF CONSTANCE CHACONAS Business Manager DORIS OLIVER fldrvertiring Manager MARY GRIVAKIS Circulation Manager Advertising Staff Mary Loy Schoenhut, Jean Oliver, Gloria Samuels, Bar- bara Pace, Rosalie Thorne, Jan- ice Campbell, Corrine Edwards. Circulation Stay? Catherine Chingos, Virginia En- tenman, Nancy I. Smith, Kath- erine Maguire, Mary Ellen Ep- pley, Peggy Pease, Barbara i Wheatlev Vera Peters, Peggy DORIS HUMRICHOIISE . . Editor-in-Chief BETTY FRANKENFIELD . . Managing Edii0f RUTH GEISSLER . . . . Nefws Editor MARY UMBARGER . . . nfssociate Editor JANE TREADVVELL , . Aluoeiate Editor JANE BRINTON . . . . rlssoeiate Editor MARY ELLEN EPPLEY . . ffssociate Editor LEILA MORAN . . . . Feature lVriter BETTY JEAN VVOOD . . , Feature IVfifer MARY LOUISE HARTMAN . . Feature Writer MARY KINSMAN . . . . Feature Writer JANICE EASTMAN ....... Staff Artist JANE PRESCOTT . , Photographic Manager ' GLADYS RUBY . . . Photographic Manager Reporters Bette Blome, Barbara Davis, Betty Jane Elenbaum, Gladys 4 Y ADH Thummu. Standing: Treadwell, Grivakis, Britton, Oliver. Sealed: Frankenfield, Humrichouse, Chaconas. TI! BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ADELINE LONGAKER Editor-in-Chief ANN BALDVVIN .'155oriate Editor JANE WILLIAMS Literary Editor ANN BRANDENBURG Short Story Editor JANICE KLITEPPELBERC Poetry Editor LORRAINE KERSEY Art Editor MARY UMBARGER fl55oriate Editor MARGARET VVAGG flnociate Editor JANE TREADVVELL A55oriate Editor VIRGINIA DYER 12165111855 Manager HILDA KATZ . . . , Circulation Manager HELVISE GLESSNER Adtvertlszng Md1ZHyt'f FRANCES TOMBS . . . Slajf Ty1Jz5t Treadwell Umbargex Baldwin Longalcer, Williams, Brandenburg, Kersey, Wagg, Nalanbogen. 112 BUSINESS STAFF SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Buxirlexx Manager ANN MEAD Assistant Buxinett Manager PHYLLIS DEMPSEY A drertising Manager MARY TICE Axsistant Advertixirig Manager VIRGINIA BARE Auistant Advertising Manager THE TDUCHSTUIIE EDITORIAL STAFF JANET COPE Editorrin-Chief MARY GRIVAKIS Asxociate Editor ELIZABETH GEISER Literary Editor JANE TREADWELL Asrixtanl Literary Editor AUDREY RISKIN Asxirtant Literary ,Editor ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK A rsixlant Literary Editor JANE BRINTON Anixtant Literary Editor MILDRED BURKHART Art Editor ELAINE HIRSCH Asxistarit Art Editor CORDELIA LUDLUM Asyirtant Art Editor JANICE EASTMAN Asfirtant Art Editor MARY GORDON Photographic Editor MARY ELLEN WEIR Assirlant Photographic Editor ALISON UNDERHILL Atxixtant Photographie Editor GLADYS RUBY Axsistant Photographic Editor CORRINE EDWARIDS Aniftant Photographic Editor LORRAINE KERSEY Publicity Manager PEGGY PEASE Typist NANCY CLIPP Anixtant Typist Standing: Hirsch, Ludlum, Eppley, Treadwell. Seated: Burkhart, Grivalcxs Cope Gelser Britton Standing: Ruby, Underhill. Sealed: Kersey, Mead, Phillips, Gordon, Weir. THE .... OFFICERS EVELYN STUP President JANE PRESCOTT Vice-President JEAN OLIVER S cfrelary PHYLLIS MUIR Treasurer Standing: Beall, Blame, Forney, Grouver, Bellis, Miss Vandenburg, Dr. Barnhardt, Meminger, N. Smith, Stotrler, jones, Pennington. Second Row: C. Smith, Knouse, Bushman, Muir, Stup, Prescott, Oliver, Stanton, Young. First Row: J. Brown, Phair, Sadler, Silvis, Derr, Kulla, Blackwell. 114 THE HO0D EHUIR OFFICERS DoRo'1'm' PIIAIR l'1'1'5i1I'1'1Il KAY S'l'U'l l'l,FR Sr'z'r'1'l11ry NANCY NASER T1'f11s11r'M' ELIZAISICTII DISE 1s'1zsi1z1's,v Mavzzzyvr IIRIDIIETT Holter, Oermarm, Kinsman, Shaffer. N. Smith, Lester, Aldrin, OFFICERS CHARLOTTE SHEFFER Prvsidenl LOIS ARMITAGE Vice-Prcfxidezzt MARY KINSMAN Sccrefary ANNE LANDAUER Treasurer FILPHH PSI UITIEGII Young, Kinsman, Sheffer, Cope. 116 OFFICERS JANET COPE President JANE YOUNG Business Manager TRIIJEIIT ClU Hirsch, Riskin, Wood, Morgan. McAIpine, Wagg. Raab, Quy-nn, Geissler, Mead. 117 OFFICERS GW YNLL WOOD Presidfnl AITDREY RISKIN Swrelary BETTY BENCHOFF Tl'f'!lIlll'fl' OFFICERS RUTH GEISSLER Presidenl LYDIA RAAB Program Chairman SERENE QUYNN Sffrflary-Trmszzrer ANN M EAD Pzzlzliciiy Cfzairman HEVSTDIIE H0ll0R SUCIETV Glessner. Metz, Evans, Phair, Hum1'ichouse, Shaffer. OFFICERS DOROTHY PHAIR Presidrnl HELVISE GLESSNFR Srvrrfary- Trmsurfr SCIEIICE CLUB Beach, Cass, Pasacult, OFFICERS HELEN BEACH Prfsident VIVIAN CASS Sfrfrwlary-Trm.vur1'r NIILLICENT PASCAI' Prngram Clfairman FRESHIIIIIII 2 Magee, Parker, Kulla, Ross, Jones. OFFICERS JANE KULLA President KATHERINE ROSS Vire-President NAOMI PARKER S erreiary DORIS MAGEE Sefrelary MARGARET JONES Rtpreseniaiifve to Major Y Cabinet 0 EC lUB Silvis. I-Ialler, Humes, P. Smith, Dowdell. 119 OFFICERS DOROTHY HUMES Prnsident FLORENCE DOVVDELI. Vire-President BETTY HALLER Sefretary POLLY SMITH Trfaxurer JOY SILVIS Publiriry Chairman W od Ways, Gambrill, Feldman, Brandenburg. Chnsrie, Pace, Kinsman, Callender. OFFICERS ELEANOR GANIBRILL Prfsirlfnl BETTY JANE VVOOD Vim-President BETTY ANN VVAYS Sfrrflary ANN BRANDENBURG Trmszzrfr OFFICERS BARBARA PACE President PATRICIA CALLENDER Sfz'rf'far'y JEAN CHRISTIE Trfasurer MARY KINSMAN Dirfrlor DHV STUDENTS' Bark Row: Bellis, O'NeilI, Deitzbaugh, M. Smith, Thomas, E, Derr. Serum! Row: Ruby, Winebrencr, L. Keller, Kolb, V, Keller. Cooper, Toms. Fzrsr Rmv: M. Green, Grove, Calloway, Safrit, Cartier, R, Derr. CLUB OFFICERS BETTY WINEBRENER Pmsizlflzi SARAH SAFRI T Vice-Prrsidfnt FRANCES GROW' I2 Sefrrlary S UE CARTIER Tr1raszn'e1' yea fu red A Way CW: I 945 oronafion of Me Queen C C4166 lag and f 0l'l'lI'l'lQl'lCe lffleflt I 945 ,wif 1 a K , I 1 66lI'l'Ll9U5 Ciba, Q- ' 47? av. K if .4n,',r,,k, Q' W f'1'7T9' ar-W R xy, 7 -nf x Ml, sw, '-J ,-11' if? ft fe' W ,- 11. J I rf if if., Yeh! f ,145 3: av v, ,gl 'gli ,Amr '55 ,,.. , .,. ,. ..,,, .,., MW, '-WMM SH? 'en 5 15, W 'ls 41 'i... HE ' S COMING SFORHE .46-' ,uf Y 2 ef. nu. x 5 NX ,W , qu. as 2 1 A ., 1-1-- E A X' 1, 2 ik K X f ' Q w sim 1 .4 1 ,cf ,4 fffvfy? N, Q X3 A f l ' , L . ,, 9 QW? L figimgg Q' if ff' M my ..., ,.,,,,,W,,,fW 5 en rw Q 0 ,S 91 Q a Q , . ix I r K ' 5 ' .. my 'Vp YOU LUCKY PEOPLE 1 OUP 301,00 Wouemdef 9, 1945 ' . Q ap'-f A HSN, Mknfer w0l'lJel !a,l'l6! .Harry Conover, famoufi Wen! yor-L moolef agenf, announcegi Lia ckoice off Wirw joucA5fone fke modf laLofogenic ,ltloocl gif! .Sze ia WMM mary 6ZzaAefL .jvlazdfb of c4a,,eu,4fz 71 c, ffm f,,,,.,Maf., of fAe Zfeahman cfaaa. MISS MARY ELIZABETH HAZLETT MISS NANCY WEBSTER MISS MADELINE ALDRIN Class of '48 Class of '47 MISS NORMA JANE PENNINGTON Class of '46 66 77 I LZ fwnmfaf, 7, cc 29 L6 66 77 ellng .x4c!uerfi:iemen fa 1 1 THE FREDERICKTOWN SAVINGS INSTITUTION l828-I946 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Clorporafion iZIMMERMAN'S FLORIST Member of Florisl Telegraph Delivery Service Cu+ Flowers and PoHed Plan+s for All Occasions Telephone I25I College Avenue Frederick, Maryland When in +he Na+ion's Capifal, Be Sure fo Visif A Sfore Worfhy of +he Na+ion's Capi1'aI Woodward 6: Lotllrop I0+h, Illh, F 8: G S'l'ree+s Washing+on I3, D. C. OF A LANDISE WARNER BROTHERS THEATERS JEWELRY STORE Tlvou OPERA HOUSE V 4? FREDERICK DIAMONDS ' WATCHES-JEWELRY 4? SODAS-LUNCH 9 Hamburgers Tl'1a+ Are Differe-nf 27 SOUHW Marked Sheef V FREDERICK, MARYLAND 367 W. PATRICK STREET nd Girls and Emma-Eula .... Inseparahla COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY WESTERN MARYLAND TRUST CO. V FREDERICK, MARYLAND Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation FREDERICK COUNTY'S 1'-Q' HOME NEWSPAPERS THE POST I In fha Morning I2 W. Pafrick Srreef THE NEWS FREDERICK- MD- Cireuldiiaie iEgicionciI Daily Planf on Courf Sfreei' Open Day and Nighf COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY CLASS OF I947 Forfy-seven's blazers have a meaning all Iheir own, As Ihe blue and grey are ioined, our uniiy is shown, We've worked Iogefher hand in hand, Uniiing hearf and mind, Preparing for Ihe fuiure, seeking higher goals Io find, AI Iasf we sfand before you in our blazers grey and blue, They represenf whaf we have done And whaf we hope Io do. May we proudly wear our blazers, Ever onward year by year, As a symboI oi devofion, To ideals we hold so dear, Now our hearfs and minds Iogeiher We've uniied hand in hand, And sirengihen in our purpose, Before you here we sfand. HosI' 'fo Mosi' WI1o VISII Hood THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE ROOM Rooms WIII1 BaII1 From 52.75 Single and 54.40 Double NICODEMUS ICE CREAM CO. Complimenfs of THE WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. I26 Eas+ Pafriclc S+reeI . Complimenrs of CHAS. W. STUP FREDERICK, MARYLAND 203 W, Parriclc SI. Frederick, Md CONGRATULATIONS! KEMP'S On I'I1e Square FREDERICK, MARYLAND BowI for HeaI+I1's Sake HEALTH CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS Air CondiI'ioned 4IO N. Marker S+, Frederick, Md. EVERYTHING TO READ BLUE RIDGE NEWS AGENCY Phone 792 IOI E. Pa+ricIc SI. Frederick, Md. A. E. FISHER FOR A NEW COHZFURE I-IEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Phone I I IO YGUNG BEAUTY SALON ' IVIGFIQSI' FFGCISFICIC, Plqgne Frederick' fxAaryI5nd I'IANKEY'S RADIO SERVICE 278 Wear Fiffh SI. FREDERICK, MARYLAND QUALITY SERVICE I'IAMILTON'S MARKET Produce, Groceries and Fresh Mea+s Fish and Sea Foods DRUG STORES Hood girls meei' Irheir friends ai' Wholesale Frui+s and Produce 244 Easf Parrick SI. Frederick, Md. 100 N. Markef S+. I8 W' pai-rick S+. Happy Memories: All iucked in, be+ween fhe covers of your yearbook! And we are more 'rhan glad for Hmis chance fo be included among your happy associa+ions . . . THC: DGWEP. 0 elleffb C K FARMERS AND MECHANICS One of ihe coun1'ry's vllo 20 F Suns grea+ apparel sfores Founded l8I7 FREDERICK, MARYLAND CLASS OF I948 From leff fo right Rosemary McCormick, Polly Smiih, Kafherine Maguire, BeHy Paferson A SPECIAL WELCOME . . . Our welcome Io all of you a+ I-Iood is a very special one, a neighborly inviialion Io visii our beauiiiul sI'ore in The nearby Capiial. Come see our weallh oi fashions, from beloved classics Io +he brillianl creaiions of Americas leading designers. Srop off on our sixlh floor Debufanle Shops. And remember us whenever you wani Io choose a gif? Ihal is a beauliiul complimenl Io a friend, Come in oiien, for we're eager Io exiend our warm welcome Io you in person. JULIUS GARFINCKEL 81 CO F Sfreef a+ Fourleenih Spring Valley Shop, MassachuseHs Avenue aI 4'-Nh WASHINGTON, D. C. CAPPELLO'S FOOD MARKET PHONE 522 EDWARROISIETSHARPE FREDERICK, MD. Phone 485 MoI'Ier Ave. near 9Ih SI. Frederick, Md. 'ju' -- W- - - f' I i Y -u , I , Q K ' 'X I i A MARYLAND INSTITUTION IIUTZLER BIUIIIEIQ Q When Balfimore Ihinlrs of qualify if fhinlrs I HuIzIers BLUE AND GREY BEAUTY SHOP I06 Wes? Pafrick Sfreef FREDERICK, MARYLAND I-Ias served Hood College for more Ihan 20 years Hopes Io confinue Io serve Hood for many year Comple-fe Home Furnishers I0 Come Phone 355 IO and I2 Soufh Markei' S+ree+ Phone 809 ' FREDERICK, MARYLAND WILLIAM D. BOWERS LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK I MACK'S CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT ' Mack's For Your Snacks FREDERICK' MARYLAND 505 Norfh MarkeI Sfreei' 1314 pi Fo I 1 XN... oJ,i5K Q 0 JJ' . . J il -r X C v- ': , I 4- 1 g i PY'::'.2,.fJs,i':.E3e:.:2r' f fo L s ff SXFDDY KILO'N?x Someflwing fo Remember . . . Reddy Kilowall-ll1e symbol ol eleclric service-is your guaranlee of safely, con- venience, efficiency and economy in llne performance of your every farm and liome laslc. Keep l1im al' your side. He becomes more valuable daily in llne modern, posl- war world. THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY LABOVITZ DEPT. sToREs, inc. 342 N. Marlcel Slreel FREDERICK, MARYLAND Labovilz has been serving Hue people of Maryland l 37 y s in lhe clolhing and household furnilure. We Please The Mosl Faslidious VOGUE LUNCHEONETTE IOS Wesl' Palriclc Sl. MODERN PHARMACY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CLASS OF I949 From lefl lo righl: Barbara Palerson, Belly Lee Davis, Marlha Kirlrpalriclr, Barbara Willis MERSI-ION STUDIO 0'1- EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR TOUCHSTONE MERSHON STUDIO Mas+er Made Nalural Aclion PI1o+ograpI1s MR. AND MRS. LOUIS M. STEESE C. H. BAUER, JR. 56I2 York Road Ballimore I2 Md COMPLIMENTS OF THE Alumnae Association ol Hood College OFFICERS FOR i945-47 RUTH THOMAS YINGER . . DOROTHY HERMANN REID JANICE ARCHER CARTY . GLENNA REMSBERG ,... MILDRED MOTTER O6-DEN MARY GRACE HELFENSTEIN . . . . . ALICE MOSER ...,.. 2ncI . Vice- Vice- Ex GCU live Presidenl Presidenl Presidenl Secrelery Treasure Secrelary Assislanl' CLASS CF I946 Hood, our love for you is growing Yours +o command. You have given us l'he mollo, Heart Mind and Hand! Braddock, Raudy, proms and sings Sporls Day, lalazers, senior rings We will cherish all lhese Jrhings All Through lhe years- Firsl +o praise is our beloved Presidenl, Guidance, humor, lrulh and honor He has lenl. Facully and slaid alumnae Frosh and Sophs and Juniors will be Kepl among our lreasured memories All Jrhrough +he years- 6 FIRST . . . IN AMERICAN TENNIS Wrighl' and Dilson Championship . . . The official ball of The U.S.L.T.A. Nalional I championships for 59 conseculive years l and of all Davis Cup marches played in 'rhe Unifed Slales. wRIZ5'ifi?'iLlIl3eEifFQaN HENDR'CKSON'S Division of Spalding Sales Corp. E5l'al3ll5lW9Cl I877 Buying Headquar+ers for Hood Sfuclenfs 5 E- IF 3 il 0 n no ? u- ll' o PRINTING IIllITIPAHY1frfIASHVIllE oiauog Sllllllllv -L OUR ADVERTISERS A. E. Fisher, Healing and Plumbing Alumnae Associalion of l-lood College William D. Bowers X4 Company Benson Prinling Company Blue 84 Grey Beau+y Shop Blue Ridge News Agency Capello's Charles W. Slup, Groceries Cline's Furnilure Slore Farmers 81 Mechanics Nalional Bank Francis Sco+'r Key l-loiel Frederick Coca-Cola Bollling Company Frederick Savings lnslilulion Freshman Class of I949 Hamil+on's Markel l-lankey's Radio Service Healfh Bowling Cenfer Hendrickson's Hulzler Brolhers Company John Ollier Engraving Company Jelleff's Julius Garfinckel 8: Company Junior Class of I947 in- Kemp's Deparlmenl Slore Labovilz Deparlmenl Slore Landis Jewelry Slore lvlacks lvlerchon Sludio Modern Pharmacy The News-Posl Nicodemus Ice Cream Company People's Drug Slores Polomac Edison Company Sears Roebuck 84 Company Senior Class of I946 Edward H. Sharpe Sophomore Class of l'-748 Soulhern Reslauranl The Sweel Shoppe Tivoli Thealre Vogue Luncheonelle Weslern Maryland Trusl' Company Williams Typewriler 8: Supply Company Woodward 8: Lolhrop Young's Beauly Shop Zimmerman's .1444 fogralalm