Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

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GEORGE STOCKTON WILLS, A. Mg, I Professor of English. A LEON SAMPAIX, Brussels Conservatory, Professor of Piano. Mlss MARY BROWN QOber1in Conservatoryj, Pipe Organ and Assistant in Piano. MISS EMMA M. seHoTT CNew England eonservafofyp, Teacher of Vocal Music. Miss IPHIGENIA C. IRWIN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Miss MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A. B., Teacher ofElocution and Director of Gymnasium for Young Women. MRS. FANNIE M. HANDY, Librarian. LOUIS B. XHULL, A. M., - Principal ofthe Preparatory School. CHARLES ORLANDO CLEMSON, A. B., Assistant in the Preparatory School. - ' Q MRs. L. B. HULL, Assistant in the Preparatory School. JOSHUA WEBSTER HERING, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. MR. CHARLES A. HOLTON, Director of Gymnasium for Young Alen. ..20.. in 151: . --.2 5muL - lar? if Nw mr- .. - 'Q In . ' Vu 'xx . INF . gs wink, W.

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- ...Am , ,,,.,., V . ,Y ,M Q 1, fs-,V faculty. 22' Q' 25' REV. THOS. HAMILTON LEWIS, A. M., M. D., PRESIDENT, And Professor ofPl1ilosopl1y. Miss EMMA ASHTON SCOTT, PRECEPTRESS. REV. JAMES WILLIAM REESE, A. M., PH. D., Princeton, Prokssor of Ancient Languages and Literature. WILLIAM RoBERTs MCDANIEL, A. M., sECRETARY, And Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. GEORGE WASHINGTON WARD, A. M., PH. D., Johns ,Hopkins . Professor of' History and Political Science. GEORGE B. I-IUSSEY, PH. D., johns Hopkins, And Associate Professor of Latin and Greek.. ROWLAND WATTS, A. M., DEAN, Professor of Physics and Biology. ' FERDINAND BONNOTTE, PH. D., Johns Hopkins, Professor of French and German. MME. MARIE BONNOTTE, Assistant in French. CHARLES J. MOORE, PH. D., Univ. of Virginia, Professor of' Chemistry and Geology. ..19..

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.-.........,.f,'v ---.AA ,,,f-- 4 ,. 3 ,, J-., -xi' 14 -, , N f-. ' - A y 7 HN , '-f f.: - -- Historical--the Hlumni. 25' 25' 25' BY AN ALUMNUS. T has been customary to dedicate this page to a history of Western Maryland College. Local historians-well qualilied because of resi- 'i A dence and ofhcial position-have annually told the story of her humble birth and marvellous growth. The Main Building erected in 1867, Owings Hall in 1871, Ward Hall in 1882 Qand again in 1895j, Smith Hall in 1887, Yingling Gymnasium and the President's House in 1889, Hering Hall in 1890, Levine Hall in 1891, Y. M. C. A. in 1893, Baker I , , . . - ALUMNI HALL.. Chapel in 1895, a Professor's Residence in 1896, Smith Hall Extension, a Professor's Residence and the Alumni Hall in 1899-all these and lesser buildings have been so accurately described year after year that every epoch in the life of our Alma Mater is well known far and near. ..21..